davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10
LYNCHED NEGRO.

Cordell, Georgia, Sept. 9.-News
has been received of the lynching of a
negro named William Mobley, near
Wenona, five miles south of here.
Mobley attempted to assault the
young daughter of a faTner named
Grangear. He was taken from the
bailiff by mob and put to death.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10
NOTICE.

To the patrons of The Grand
Junction Electric Manufactur-
ing Company.
repairs on the boilers of the company S
plant no light will be furnished after
one O'Clock II. m. on next Sunday,
the 14th, all of Sunday and Monday
nights.
ARSON ADAMS, JR.. Receiver.
The Grand Junction Electric and
Manufacturing Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10
SAFE ROBBED.

Youngstown. Ohio, Sept. 9.-The
safe of the Hubbard postotice, five
miles north of here. was drilled open
by burglars last night. The robbers
secured SiOO worth of stamps. 5000
cash, a certificate of deposit on the
Newton Falls bank for $500 and $3.50
belonging to the postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10
NEW RAILROAD

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. 9.-The Cho-
taw Railroad company has commenced
the survey of line from Fairview,
an important connection in western
Oklahoma. The line was included in
the original charter and it is expected
that the construction will commence
soon
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10
GIRL MISSING.

Topeka. Sept. 9.-Miss Daisy Clup-
per of Oakland, Topeka suberb, left
a note with a relative Saturday night
stating that owing to financial wants
she would end her life in the river.
She has not been seen since. although
diligent search has been made.
The news-herald., 1902-12-13
To Get Rid of a troublesome Corn.

First soak it in warm water to soften
it, then parei down as closely as possible
without drawing the blood and apply
Chamberlain Pain Balm twice daily
rubbing vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster should
be worn for a few days, to protect it from
the shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma-
tismPain Balm is unequled Eor sale by
Murray 4 Company.
The news-herald., 1902-12-13
The Last Word.

The dead may not rise again,
but one dead man can certainly
raise more comment than a dozen
live ones. We would suggest that
Mr. Riggs and Mr. Hanley get to-
gether" and settle their differences,
Marquis of Queensbury or Hass-
ayamp rules.
Editor News-Herald: 1.-THE noun
tain labored and brought forth
mouse" To Nj. Hanley's question
| would answer yes. Under similar
circumstances [ should exect to be
treated just in that way. I was
obliged to call the attention of the
public to this disagreeabIe subject
IN order to protect myself against
the insinuations of a snake in the
grass. AS to the humanity or in
humanity of the case, | had nothing
to do with it. l did just what 1
reluctantly agreed to do. The mis-
take-if anyways made by the
gentlemen mentioned in Mr..
Hanley's letter in selecting this
follow to execute their we'll
meant wishes, and their wishes
would have been respected as far
as it was possible to do so had l
been informed that they and not
this fellow desired to have some
thing done. But there were two
men waiting at the grave whom I
mad arranged to meet with the
corpse at $3.50 P. NJ. and where it is
possible to do so, I fulfill my
agreements. Do you, Mr.. Hanley?
If this chcp wants any more Of
this, he knows where to find me.
H. J. Mel. Riggs.
The news-herald., 1902-12-13
Wise : and Otherwise
Better Die Happy,

Away down in that effete and
eastern Virginia, bill has been
introduced into the legislature, pro-
xiding that sweethearts, friends,
husbands and wives cannot kiss
each other without a physicians
certificate, unless they pay from
one to five dollars a smack. Ye
Gods and little fishes! What next!
This is protective tariff on sweet
stuffs with vengeance. The sugar
trust must be to blame for it. II
the bill should pass, the Virginian
who is in love will have to take his
courting like his coffee, either
straight or with snort sweetening.
Think of packing around a certif
cate that your kisses are warranted
health givers and life preservers.
lust imagine some nice evening
after the old folks had gone to bed
and the gas is burning low in dim
expectancywhile the course OF true
love is running as smooth as axle
grease. Softly, lovingly, with all
the graceful sinuosity Of the
original serpent in the Garden Of
Eden, your arm slowly steals
around her sylph-like form, while
a strange intuition suddenly con-
vinces her that your manly shoulder
is Natures own head-rest. With
your free hand you take a hasty
inventory of your pockets and
discover that your certificate is
gone. About this time, your com
panion in crime, according to the
proposed Virginia law. expectantly
gazes into yourhungry countenace
with an irrestible look of dreamy
encouragement-and the law is
busted. OF all times, this is GER
tainly one where Woman's Rights
takes precedence and all the legis
latures of the world can legislate
until eternity without stopping it.
The sensible people of Virginia
would do well to move out here in
Arizona, where we are not forced to
let some homely old pill-driver
sample cur sweetheart's sweets be-
fore we can get to it, and where
kissing is not considered a health
exercise nor included in the
University physical culture course.
The news-herald., 1902-12-13
Run Them Out.

The season Of the year Will soon
be at hand when the nefarious
claim Jumper will be at work, The
progressive mining men Of this
section would do well to organize
an association for mutual benefit
and protection. If the mining men
and merchants of this district
would work together, this business
could be regulated in the right way
so as to protect the rights of every
one and injure none. Other pro-
gressive camps have done and are
doing so,
The Salt Lake Mining Review
has the following to say concerning
claim-jumpers and their kindred:
"The man who holds down a
claim year after, by relocation, is
a hindrance to the growth and pros
perity Of any camp or district.
He will not work himself, neither
will he let others, if he can help it.
He will not make a showing OF
what he has got, and he asks the
price of q mine for an undeveloped
prospect. The first Of every year
finds him busily engaged in putting
up new location notices upoE claims
which he has neither the inclination
or intention to develop. lie is a
drawback to the district and is a
consin if not a brother of the
claim-jumper.
"The Mining Review is pleased to
note that in certain portions of the
west action is already being taken
to thwart the claim-jumper. In
Beaver county, this state, an or
ganization has been formed, headed
by leading mining men and claim
holders, to deal with this class Of
gentry. II any are caught in the
act of jumping another mans claim,
he will be politely requested to pull
down his stakes, monuments and
notices. If he refuses, a sort of
vigilance committee will probably
wait upon him and run him out Of
camp. Possibly with coat of tar
and feathers upon his back. At
Tonopah, Nevada, a similar or
ganization has been perfected, and
it is the determined intention Of
the TEST men in this bonanza camp
to protect the man who has located
vacant government ground in good
faith.
"If more such organizations were
formed q new impetus would be
given the great mining industry Of
the west andmore confidence would
be felt in mining ventures and
enterprises.
"The mining districts Of this in
termountain region must be purged
of the claim-jumper, and constant
relocation OF mining property
should not be tolerated They
must go"
The news-herald., 1902-12-13
Room For MOre.

In another column mention is
nade of the organization of the
bro Grande Exploration q Devel-
'pment Company, to operate and
leyelop claims arQnnd the famous
pro Grande. This is good news to
pining men owning property in
HAT section, as quite a few have
|laims with good surface showings
ear the Orc Grande, but are
Epable to develop them on account
L lack of means. At various
mes during the past eighteen
ponths the News-Herald has pub
shed articles regarding the ex-
5llent opportunities awaiting
capitalists or companies who would
ltelligently develop properties ad-
pining the Orc Grande, but with
ne exception of the Orc Grande
extension Mining Company, which
controlled by the Orc Grande,
e Orc Grande Exploration &
evelopment Company is the first
lnrany to take hold Of property
that section, II they proceed
develop their claims in an in
lligent and conservative way,
certainly have brilliant
H1rP
The news-herald., 1902-12-13

Now is a good time to subscribe
for the News Herald
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
MoLlNEvx IS FREE.
Scene o. Mad Joy Comes a. Climax
OF Famous Murder Case.

A.'lr neatly four wears of torture. part
of thc tire in thc shadow oi the electric
chair. 81 ith e. death watch keepinr rrim
slard over him. Roland Rurohan Moiin-
euN walked forth in thc autumn air YES
ter'ly "a FIRE man.
TO had lacn dram 3 ol absorb inc infer.
$50 irom tnc hegiruiuv and never more So
tnAo 0t its ciiwtN. When the foreman Oh
ebe iur3 ma Che Nrw NorS Criminal Court
pronounced tsc words Not Gailty 20 a
uou cheer went un in the packed court-
room. Men and women danced and
shouted lrr JOY. The prisoner. whose
lawyers had steeie,i tim for the cr9,ai
stood uumose3. under perfect control
iii- 0ged father Gen Edward Leslie
noliueuN. WHO IS sail 90 have spent fully
0itotOV go uarQuittai ior the accused
st1 Nts overcome by his feelings
Nlf,'te che courtroom another dense
crowd gave "a wild mamie tatiou Of iov
a- see once condemned man came forth.
his ordeal over
frlm fhe courtroom MOliueuN was
taken hy his iather I'm carriapo To the
iom1s Prison where hepacked his effects
ana boee good-py oiterstili another ova.
ton. tais tineirom the hundreds II ,vret.
ihei capuFcs behind the bars
~ the MoisneuN home In BROOKLYN
tAt n, was q Joyous reunion at might
Neighocrs came lay dozens To shake Ia,
a'nd az the central figure IN the rrea.
l iitr ease AMI 90 greet bis devote
afh
N2Hn'uN Is safe from any ilrShcrpro
l,iau Tor Mrs. Adams murder. Itisth
General belief that the murder must eve,
F rc.nail "a mystery The Noliueux cas-.
ai~ cost New 81 ork county $3.50. oOo
TIE rst triai cost $4,000 and the sc
lra $50. 600
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
rHE soNe or GEonaE -

He has returned. Never since Ajax.
abandoned by men and iorsaken bv
the gods, detied hethunders of Jove.
has more pitiable scene been Wit
messed than the re-entrance on the
political stage of George Fred Wiz
liams, he who was once the gallant
leader of all that was Dcmocratic In
the grand old State ofMassachusetts Is,
who was once the proud lieutenant
OF that man of two reverses-Hcn.
VIM. Jennings Bryan. of Nebraska.
Heplayed tOBryan shannon. PvtLias.
and TO Democracy in the Bay State
he was that Moses who would lead
her to land of silver dollars. but
alack and alas. George Fred. i'm the
light comedy OF the Bryan theatrical
repertoire, was more OF a failure than
would be Francis Wilson in Or.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. and the cur
tain fell with no encore from an en-
thusiastic audience. Time wore ON.
f N'.''
ana Tue iree silver Illusion became al
most as iriendiess IN Massachusetts
d. u'u george FRED and yet no de-
seroiohs, no tFiais' no tribuiations,
no sacr'nees could make TINS man Of
silver oratory chant:
Gold, gold, gold, gold
iia'll lilerSu ana oeateH' coined and
'"e ,'s, u'''n' UNI" 1he last
u'"so %" l'.u "ei'' n's neiiueted head
:" su','''s''o'' 10 '"e Zoe, "onid ne
va, 20 '''' . ''7s %, H''''iN'i'u- sl'ii'
- pom .''e ZONES ''' sung on
SUI s.'i'' "p' pi''1' "a crown oil thorns
1po', '',e 'io" ~ ''oOs OF S'eril'e
'''..''''i'iu upon d Gross Oh eoid
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Go By gImon nlr.h 3 80.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, 10 to so; corn. es to 20. meal
lao TO ~ 90 per 100 pounds; oats.
40 to sos fowls dive @ to 10. hlrkeys
liive), 8 70 .; turkeys dressed 10 10 ii
ducks tivel, 5 20 ., Spring chickens
9 60 10 pound lard II to II er,es
2l TO y butter. ] . to IG. hams. !
70 10; Irish potatoes, 80 to so
sweet potatoes, so to so; beef ~
.; veal 70 6; pork, Z 20 s, hides (p-reeT
s TO g. hides ,3ry), &c 10. baled hqv
s = TO $40 pes ton.
Game-paririlges, Sl.25 70 81 30 Der
dozea; Wild turkeys 6 70 .; rabbits 81
70 s l.2o per dozen; pteasants 40 20 20.
Wool--Unwazhcd, 40 % ~; wasaes
"a t. %.
Leaf sumac- SO 70 co cents per hun
dred pounds
THE GRAIN MAsEETs.
The grain markets closed yesterday q.
Chicago-Wheat. Dee 72F; May 74D
corn, Dec. SOY; oats DE zgx.
New York - Southern wheat. a
corn, 60
baltimore-Southern wheat - to II.
Southern corn. SO to 90 for new ana old
Hichm Wheat. 20 TOYS. eoru 80
to 90; oats, 30 to 40
Alexaocria--h heat, II 20 ~. corn. es
toS6 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

The encouragement that Gen Fiizbseh
Lee. president OF the jamestown Exoo-
sition Com oany had given out the loea.
ton oi the site Tor the -terccntennial ia
1907 IN an interview is without iouu5a.
ton. Gen. Lee stated that the expos
ton would be at Sewell's Point 'fhes
is correct, but there are two sites Offered
there, and the subcommittee is strl
wrangling over the selection OF the more
desirable, but which one is not known
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
A Maid Gives Her Sweetheart Per-
mission to Open Her Letters.

Elmer Sturgis. Is year ola % G. be
Charles, is held il NoHolk 90 await sbe
action Of the Federal grand jury. Young
Stnrzis Is charged wira opening q love
letter sent 60 youne lacy oi N0rthsmr-
ton county. Sturgi- and Lucas Wicsuor
were rivals for the hand OF the ll7y. ,gl o
preferred Sturgis. whom shs hal given
permission ID open any Of her letters De-
might get from the postomce gi.tr.ar
caused Stureis' arrest. District Atforrr~
Allan viii recommend to the iury rfat q
true bill be not rendered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

God, in His infinite wisdom, placed
upon this earth many different types
OF mankind, and TO each he gave a
different characteristic. We were
struck a few days since with the free.
easy, rollicking life OF a band Of gyp-
sizes, in camp near this city, and with
wonder that men living the lie they
do could be in possession OF so much
seeming happiness. Proud Of their
gypsy blood, glorying in their life Of
freedom, they come and go ike the
birds OF the air or the beasts OF the
field. Responsible to no one. they
follow the Scriptural teaching. and
take no thought OF the morrow "
content to live in the today. Withal
they are not bad people, and they
add a certain charm of the pictu-
rescue to this country OF ours.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
Christian Church con.en..en.

The twenty-sevcnth annual convention
OF the Christian Church in Virginia met
tuesday az the Seventh Street Christian
church, Richmond The sermon OF the
DAY was delivered by Rev. James X.
DICKSON, pastor Of the chucbes Of King
and Queen and Essex counties.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
Convocation at Ware Church l.,
Gloucester.

The Richmond Convoca,ion met in
Ware church, Gloucester county, Wed
nesday.
The officers elected for the follawing
year are: Rev. :. :. Hepburn. Ut. siaent.
Rev: :. {. keckwith, secretary; Rev r.
NJ Randolph, treasurer The meeting
next spring viii be held ar Kingston
church. Mathews county. The SIMON
was preached by Rev. l.. r Mason. and
in the afternoon by Rev. Sir Hepburn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
Local Option Election cfssrea In
LcuiEa

Judge +. W. Sims has orlersi a local
option election TO be held in the Green
springs District OF Louisa on Sotrrdsv
Deeemoer II, 1902 There are only Nv q
barroons in that district.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

Thirteen may be an unlucky num-
Der. but it would be hard to convince
Aolineux OF that fact, for he was
acquitted after theiury had been out
just 13 minutes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

The Tidewater Democrat claims
that nearly ali of its correspondents
are Quakers. You're inluck, brother,
for the Quakers, as rule, are good
people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

Mr. J. II. Crank, OF Louisa. has pnr.
chased the Eaton property near the snl-
phur mines, containing 300 or 400 acres
the Brook estate, containing $50 acres
and the property formerly owned by ID
b. Strong.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

Congressman Rhea is TO becongrat-
ulated on his refusal to accept GER
tificate OF election when II seeming
fraudulent work was shown. Tie
hhea statement, publish in the press
today puts the Judge in position
TO squelch his critics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
MARRIAGES.

Licensed to marry Ia Washington.
itur b Pouerov and Eta THOMPSON
'. Oh of Ntstmareiard colntv.
la che Onaucork Baptist Church Tu.s-
iay afternoon Ni.s Louise Polk Iovues
'i ocancock. and lrcf Mosbv g. Perro,s
~ Lynchop were married by Rev. Geo
Hurt The bridesmaids were Misses
y e.yn and Julia ioynes of Baltimore.
Nr Charles lerrow was hest man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

Richmond viii have splendid
chance to show her hospitality this
week Beside the State lawmakers
Methodist Conference and a Chris
tian Convention viii be her guests
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

There is considerable Cannonqding
in the West at present. Uncle Joe is
after the speakership.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

Minneapolis. Mimi. nov. I2-I.esfer
F. Brooks. millionaire grain and luu-
Der masnafe. dropped dead last even
ing Wh.4e playing a chess game with
his physician. Dr. Tester ". Day. at
the West Hotel air. Brooks was IS
years old and q native Of Oswego coun-
~ n. =. lie was afflicted with sci
atiea. and FOR the past few days. al
Enough attending 10 business. had one
leg set in plaster cast. The mental
strain OF the chess same is believed to
have superinduced apoplexy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13
THE GEORGE PUkNIS
Great Northern Land Company.
Incorporated under che laws 90 o., state
OF Minnesota. with ETA authorized
sawtal oi SO. 600.

las opened an orlcc fu Tr~lcritl -hurts
NirSilia Tor tec sale of fa-m.ns Lands aut
city Property.
The rsie sa. 80 OF the Company car. Tn,
Great Nortn-ru Railway so. ami First y "a.
tioual Bank. 81. Paul. Minnesota.
Mr Puryis. the rr. -iieut of the Company
as the ohciul frcuru Shove. has sold mor,
than TWO uiIliior~ &C acres fur thi. o. rl.ai
Norttrrn Railway Company alone. and inor,
tnan one million ACRES FOR private owners 90
the Northwest.
Ills Wide conn. -tion in the Northwc.
should cuan.c lim O. Influence "a great lrfiu,
OF settlers into th.s district. Owners rt r,.a
estate. especially farming hands art. Invites
10 ist tue s1fac 'ur ~aic hy che undersigned
Nopropcrt, win Or listed Tor sale unless or
tu DAYS option aui on "a straight Goa.
mission oi seven ard oue-haN ger cent. 90
thr amount ot tlc sale.
{. HOWARD HARRISON.
At tie omce Of Hon. Alvin T. Embrcy.
Agent ~ Freicd,k-har-. Va
Nov. lo. lee-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

= The Virginia Legislature will find
the st. Louis Exposition too big to
ignore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

Though 200,OO tons Of anthracite are
being produced daily, the output OF hard
coal is still 40, 900 tons day short.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

IDe nccro WAC committed ric assault
upon Mrs Butler Taylor. near boswell
Hanover county has notyet hecnenua Is
Parties are stil vigorously searching far
the Trend ~ every direction. DC is saif
that "a chain oi circuwst1ctirl evidence
has developed. which sceme Co connect
with the crime Frank Johnson q ne-ro
known 90 he "a native oi Louiso comrv.
who resides a few mi'e from Beaver Nnr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-13

\ criminal assault on Mrs Butter lay
Tor, u white lady. residing t0omiies rom
boswell. in Hanover county. rccorsl
Monday Nrs favturs assaiisuti Is ds.
serioed as a negro about 80 wears ull.
Mr. Tag Tor was ahsc1t 20 tta tiuc gHo
negro csiled ot the house and as1r1 fnr
something % cat. WIN D Mrs Taylor in-
formed him be couid have lie nIt tle
house but returning aiev moments irt.-
he entered the room in W hica Mrs lrsiar
was and seized her After struggle fie
lady succeeded in getting hold 81 ga
empty pistol bot IL was hot loaded
Searching parties sire ont looking for che
negro aud IL Is asserted that Is De is
caught he VIII certsiuiy Zee lypchti
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

chase. The name Bandana was given short
ly after the nomination of Seymour
and Iair-Seymour of Ohio and Blair of
Missouri. Democratic candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President in 1870. Mr.. Sey-
mour was a highly bred Virginia gentle
lana handkerchiefs were In common use.
both silk and cotton. and were nearly a
yard square. They were red. with small
cotton ones o cents. Mr.. Seymour contin-
ued the use of his old Virginia memento az
long as he lived. from which the name OF
the nice thriving town OF Bandana was
taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
FRENCH SOCIETY LADIES
AS POLITICAL CANVASSERS

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. April 12-tCopyright. 1s02)-A fea-
ture Of the coming election is the pro-
graTme III NJ. Prosper Mcnin, who has
billed the Champs Elysees quarter on an
entirely novel platform. He calls on Gems
de Maison" to send him to the Palais 30 It
bon as the exclusive representative of their
intel ests. He claims that a million and a
half people have been hitherto rnrepressnt-
ed. His posters express no political opIn-
ought to be in Parliament.
The latest development Of the political
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

With NJ. Marin's apparatus If n, rc
Sc = runs past a signal without seeing that
~ IS Closed against him. the engine immet
uihaueiIy begins TO whistle automatically
the engines cab. screen Oh
ne apparatus Is set in motion by a lever
ploJecths below the engine, and striking
raised when the signal falls, and the inven-
10, ciaims that his machine is simple and
not easily put out of order. "N'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

struggle is the appearance Of society ladies'
as cdrvassers. They go from house to
house and from shop to shop. and hold pri-
waite interviews with voters. whom they are
trying to induce to vote for the National
cause. This powerful aid is entirely want
ing on the Republican side, and, as the
ladies' are proving excellent electioneering
agents. the new departure Is causing anx-
fety-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
NAMED FOR HANDKERCHIEF.
Bandana, KY, Was Originally
Called jackson Purchase.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ECIHI-
Bandana, KY. April lis. T. Payne, Sr.,
one of the old citizens. who has lived in this
vicinity since the town was called jack
son Purchase. tells why the name was
changed to Bandana.
This place was purchased from the
Chickasaw Indians by Aft. Shelby. the first
Governor of Kentucky. in 1878, appointed by
Congress five years after General Jackson
won his great victory over the British at
New Orleans. hence the name jackson Pur-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

poor has just been demonstrated by Prince
Louis of Monaco. second son of The reignins,
Prince. On taking a cab for a railway sta
ton he discovered a 10 franc piece. He
told the cabby TO drive to a police station<
and handed the coin to the Commissarys1
The Prince lost his train. II
The French railway companies nave de-l
cided upon a reform by which the colors OF
all railway tickets will be unified. In .u-1
ture all irst-class tickets will be yeiIow,]
second-class ones green and third-classl
brown. The colors of return tickets, dcaj
tickets and half-tarif tickets will be uni-
fled in a similar manner.
DOCTOR BRADY READS PAPER-3
Before the st. Louis Homeopathic Medicat(
Society. in the gentlemen's parlor at th61
West End Hotel last evening, Doctor 3. d.
Brady read q paper on "Dementia-"