davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
SNOW AND ICE.
Conditions Everywhere Un-
favorable to Ice Harvesting.
Light Freeze Around Albany and Poor
Quality Of Ice in River.
kcnnetec Is All Right. bas Prospect on Penot.
scot Is Dismal.

Washington, Dec. 31.-(SpeciaD The
southern limit Of snow from the upper
Ohio TO the lower Missouri valley has
rcceded northward from 81 to 200 miles
and diminished depths as compared
with those reported on the ed instant
are generally shown over the upper
Lake region and upper Mississippi val
ley. while over New England ard the
northern portion of the middle Atlantic
states, where there was but little snow
on the 23,l, considerable has fallen dur
ing the week. the depths now reported
ranging from to - inches. except in
the coast districts. which are practic-
ally free from: snow.
At the corresponding date of 1900 the
area over which slight depths We're re-
ported was much greater than at this
date. and while there We're generally
greater depths i'll the more northerly
districts. there was less snow than Is
now reported in portions of the Lake
region and New England.
Under milder temperatures ccnsid-
cradle ice disappeared during the week.
The Mississippi river is now open at
st. Louis. where ice was inches thick
on the sd inst. and In the Missouri, at
Omaha. inches less Is reported. At
the more northerly stations on both
these rivers, however. increased thick
ness is reported. Stations in the lower
Lake region and New England also re-
port less ice than on the ed, but more
is indicated at upper Lake stations. In
the middle Atlantic states ice in rivers
has been broken up and carried out by
high water and freshets. The condi-
tons in New England remain much the
same as at the date OF the previous
bulletin.
The following Geographic reports are
received from weather bureau stations:
Gardiner Me. Dec. 3O.-Ice inches
thick and breaking up; ice in Kenne-
bee has been broken up by tugs from
Bath to South Gardiner, and is open TO
the sea.
Bangor Me.,-Dec. -20.-River full of
anchor ice.
Albany. n. y. Dec. H.-Seven to
inches of snow in valley portions of
Hudson and Mohawk; ice in lakes in
this vicinity inches thick; in river 3
inches and of poor quality.
Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 30-Open water
on Duluth side Of Superio bay.
At the corresponding date of 1900
there was more ice than now in the
rivers of New England, and at stations
on the upper Missouri, but there was
throughout the Lake region.
The depth of snow and thickness of ice
at p. NJ, Dec. 30, rs reported:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
CLEARING THE PEN0BScOT.
Two Tugs at Work and TO Be Joined by Two
from the Ken 1ehec.

Bangor. Jan. Tho Commercial. to-
night, says:
Tugs Bismarck and Ralph Ross be-
gan work, Friday morning. at the low
est point on the ice fields, at Rooster
rocks, mile and a half below Hamp-
den wharf. and all day they have been
plunging at the heavy mass. No re-
port has come from the scene, as the
boats are beyond reach of telephone or
telegraph. But it is supposed that they
are accomplishing something. as. if
otherwise. they would have run back
to Bucksport to have wired Bangor
The real work won't commence until
the pluCky little fighters have eaten
their way through the fields to a point
above Hempden where the thickest
part Of the field is.
From Bath, Friday morning. the tugs
SegUin and Adela started out for the
Penobscot, to lend what aid they could
to the steamers already engaged in the
work of breaking out. They are both
powerful boats. the Seguin having beer
one of the fleet of black tugs that
has lowed on the river tor the past
three seasons. All four of the steamers
are equipped with heavy ice shoes and
are falsely sheathed forward to with
stand the shock Of the rushes for the
ice wall.
If skill and steam and strong hulls can
smash the barrier to the Penobscot. i,
will be done as the fleet of four strone
tugs. with four veteran shippers. VINO
have been tearing away ice for the last
month. is not to be sneered at. Wora
will be continued until ii has been proved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04

beyond any doubt that it is impossible
10 break up the ice. or until the river
IS running clear from the sea to City
Point at the foot of Exchange street.
The atmosphere has grown more favor
able to the work than it has been for
hree days. and shipping men are inclined
20 think that the beams of the sun. If
not offset by too frigld a wind. will eat
INTO the fields until they can be persuaded
with little effort to break apart and run
Cor the open There is a strong current
running. and once broken Off the cakes
will drift to sea with a little assistance
from one of the tugs which Will serve the
same purpose as a dog in flock of sheep
Men We're taking a more hopeful view
Of the situation, Friday. than they have
for the past two days. as on examination
Il has been found that the ice has been
wearing away in Sc me places as fast as
it has been accommodating in others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04

Thomas Frederick of Yonkers, was
knocked out. Friday night. by Hoe
Cans of Baltimore. in the sixth round Of
a tight scheduled for - rounds at the Eu-
raka A. C. at Baltimore. BrodeTick was
the aggressor for the first two rounds
and knocked Cans down in the second
with right swing on the jaw. Cans
Shaving down the limit Then Cans went
in Ia finish his man. but Frederick was
shifty. There was lively in-fishting in
the fifth round and stiff uppercut on
the chin sent Broderick down for the
limit. Just after the opening of the sixth.
Cans showed Broderick's face with his
left and landed hard right chop on the
jaw, which put the Yonkers man out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04

+. r. Boutelle was in Greene. Wednes-
day and Thursday, arranging for free
rural mail delivery ir the west part Of
the town. 1t is understood that the
carrier will leave Greene post Office at
ter the 10 o'clock mail arrives. and go
up the Mower road to North Greene,
down the River road 10 VIM. E. Long,
ley's, across to main road and back to
post Office. Then leave after the
o'clock mail arrives. and go to Greene
Corner. Foggs Corner and past Cum
mings schoolhouse to River road up to
VIM. Z. Longley's. across to main
road, then over the hill past r. 8.
Thomas and w. III. Hodgkins'. back to
post Office. Mr. r. A. Coburn will be
the carrier,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
CARBOl|C ACID
Chosen by Edward Sheern,
Pittsfe!d, for Suicide.
Cote Whips Phelan at lewiston
Police Ston First Bout.
Prospects Of Clearing the penobscoi River Are
More Cheerful.

Plttsfeld. Ne. Jan. 3.-EHward Sheer
drank carbo.ic acid, Thursday af;crno@ n.
in the presence of two friends and ypired
in few minutes. y physician vas called
but nothing could hc done. 81, EN- b =
longed in MattawamEeag. He WAS n pr
perhanEer ana had worked in Madison.
He was employed here in the Fi1nee,
wooden mill and had just settled up and
said he was going To Sknwheaal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
Il. R. Mitchell & Son,
Waterville, Tie.
decl0. odiStpp.tf
decI0.eodistpp.tf

Gu flowers fresh from green house
cen always he furnished at the lowest
current prices from ChaS. X. Par
tridse's old reliable drug store opposite
pCstoliicc. Augusta. Leave your orders
there and be assured of prompt atten-
ton. Mir. Partridge is agent for the
best florists in Boston and Maine and
the Itistic floral designs he gives at
low prices and quick notice have re-
ccivcd enconiu1ns throughout the
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
TINE WALKING MATCH.
Shelton Leads At St. Louis With 225 Miles to
His Credit.

st. Louis. Jan. AT the end of the
second day of the go-as-you-piease
match at the West End Coliseum.
Shelton. the New York colored man.
still leads. The 10 o'clock score: Elem
ing. AL; Cartwright. 1863; Tracey,
2i..1: Cavanaugh. 1913; Hegelman.
1927: Noremac 2001; Hart. 206.1: Gner-
zero. 1929; Shelton, 225.10; Kid West.
ls4.12: Richardson, 147.1; Loeslein,
1879.
While hauling in seine on Fort Ham
ilton n. Y, Friday. fisherman capu;l
ed and killed q fun grown female fur seal
1t is said to be the FIRST fur seal eNei
caught in those waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
FAIR AND COLD.

Washington, Jan. S.-Forecast fo,.
New England: Fair. continued cold,
saturday and Sunday: brisk to high
northwest winds, Saturday; slowly di-
minishing during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04

Thomas Rcaney and Thomas Moran
were found dead in their room In
day. Death was caused by Illuminating
gas which had escaped from "a fixture III
the room. IT Is believed the deaths wero
accidental. Reaney was % and Moran g
years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston Jan. 3.-Local forecast: Fair
saturday and Sunday; warmer. Sun
day; fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-04
FOR foxcaoFr ACADEMY.
Countess castelIane Gives $3.50 Toward The
Fund Being Raised.

Bosto-. Jan. 3.--The Countess Cast.l-
lane. tvrn Anna Could. has given $50
toward the fund being. raised at a pri-
vate school in this city for Foxcroft ta.e.)
Academy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
U%NCALLED.FOR ANSWERS.

THE FoLL2W5NG ANTWE Es, S GHtSd Y OR
A-ss, ~, as. Oh. 40. 81, rs, %, AZ, 3D.
B-ss, 1o7. i1S' OF, ~. %, 81. 40. s!n.
81, 55, 319, 20. 70. ITi, AZ, Is. 49,
~, 20. 1IO
C-sa. ITO, 11G. 80. 80. 81. 40. s.. a.
1T. 63, 80, %. 80. "a. 81, -, so.
D-4a, ia, 81. %, %, III, 3s. TO- 81
E-IIa, 81 40. SO. 81. -, 90. -, g.
80. 81. Sd. III. So. 81, PC VI,
foo, no. I0.. 80. 3S. sS. 80. o.: 3D.
30. G2. ALB. G3. 40. b.. 81, ". -.
GILT, 11I, 13I, 20, -. 49,. 3n. -So. -
b. ~. -, -. 1862. -. ~. = ~, o.
Hoo. IIS. IO4. 81, ia. 100. *, 49,
IS. 53. 426, 24S, Is. Ill.
J-II3, I8S. I94, SO. 40, 40. o., 46i, 81,
RI. 20. Us. 81, ID, go, %.
k-Do, 90, %. 20. 80, 81, -. Oh w. ~
1916, ~. 30. 40. ~. 80. Is. l1S.
N-IOC, 81, 81. so, 81, 40, ~, 10, a., o.
o-III. Il. III. %, se. 81. so. 90, 90.
PHI. % /, ia. ~. %. ~. 81. sc. %.
81. G3. u, 30, AZ, 80. oa. go. 81 os'
Rib. ~. 20. IS. 6G. So. 40. 81. BE-,
rs, 30. So, -. 81, ia.
s-lI5. iI3, ia. -. 81, 81. -. A. d.
30. Z. -. b, -, %.
10. So. GO. 10. :s3. IGI. 90. IT".
w-IO., Is. 80, 50, -. 80, ~. 80. A.
III. *. 81. al, Al, 70 -. H. OH
x-Da. 100. -. 81. %. IA. ~. 90. -,
81. ~. &C.. 400 81. 80. 20. Ins.
Y-93. Dc. II3, a5. IIa. no. 1863. "a. d'.
6s. 81. 6o. RI. 4ao. 81. os. ~ 80.
II. -, 81. -. AZ, 10. -. 81. 50, 3D.
81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

limited STATES of America. Esstern DiyI-
sour-ss.:
In the District Court Of the United States, In
and for said division Of said district.
In the matter OF +. T. jackson store Comuauy.
bankrupt. No. J3I. In BANKRUPTCY.
On reading and considering the report OF Moses
Wonord. heretofore appointed receiver OF the
estate OF said bankrupt. now on file IN this
court. praying approval IF his accounts and al
lowance of ccrnpensation TO himself and counsel.
1t Is ordered: That the anne b" heard on De
cefTber 10. 1872, at 10 o'c.JCk In the forenoon Of
that day, and that any and all creditors II said
bankrupt and Others interested appear in Ibis
court on. that day ami show cause, II any they
have, why said report should not be approved
and allowance made.
1t Is further ordered: That tails order be pub
lshed daily In the st. Louis Daily Record FOR
at least ten DAYS. and in Tn. 81. Louis Republic.
Tor At least five days prIuI to The date nt hear
ing.
L hereby certify the foregoing 10 b. Il tue and
correct copy or tie order made by said court o.
the tweDty-sixtli dey OF November. A d. 1872
In The above entitled matter.
Witness my hand and tile seal If said CONT iI-
DAY and year last afoTesaiJ-
Sesi.l Nm ORGAN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
RARBERS-Norycr

will hold examination on DECEMBER 9 10 II -
Is: Is i! lS Is. p and q. All applicants for
examination are hereby notified TO appear at
Room 30. Emile bldg. on above dates. for e1-
animation, Bring tools and permit. All appii-
cants failing to appear their permits wifi he
void. Signed BY the State Board Of Examiners
for Barbers- J. L Hanks, Pres ]. J. Ryan,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES,

UNITED STATES of America. Eastern Dsv,-
slon of the Eastern Judicial District Of Mis-
souri-ss.:
In the District Court OF the United Sta;es, in
frict. es
No. oi5. In the matter Of st. Louis Electrical
supply Company, Bankrupt. In Bankruufcy
on reading and considering the report OF W. IL.
barrere, heretofore appointed receiver of M.
estate OF said bankrupt. now on ne in this
court. praying approval VI his accounts and al
lowance Of compensation to himself and crIIns.i.
1t - ordered: That the same be heard on De-
cember 10. lsS2, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon .r
that day, and that any and all CREDITOR. OF said
bankrupt and Others Interested appear IN this
court on. that day and show cause. If any they
have. why said report should nut be- appro.ei
and said allowance made.
It Is further ordered: That this order BE- pub
Eshed daily in the st. Louis Daily Record f.r
At Least ten days, and in The ST. Louis RcuubIi..
for at least FIVE days prior 10 the date OF hear
ing.
hereby certify the foregoing TO be a true and
correct copy of the order made by said court ON
the twenty-siXth day Of November, A. d is1Z
In the above entitled matter.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said cour. ,h.
day and year last aforesaid.
t5eal.) WM. MORGAN.
Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
GOODS.
Wanted.


ABSOLUTELY fun value paid for household
goods: entire contents Of Hats and houses wanted.
u. Dickson. Ejii Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
HELP WAGTED-NSLE.
Miscellaneous.

MiEcrIlaneoas.
man to work on iiyor ana div. il2 ,h"s'nu'
MAN and wife sv general wo:k saLus.s: 10
children, references. Gan 10 y. fsrv-.rA ::
N ! wAMTEn-col2T.! man to car~ ,or ho7s,
81. Louis Wal! Paper Cornpanv. 49, Olive =.
y shoes. +7 X. SIKH st.
MEN wASTEp-Men 10 distribute c.rcuI.r p.
phi!ianeit position. Apply Tn" Fair. 5i.s Man
.MEN WASTEIl-s:nalt ycu1v men % lear.
Ssrssn sHS. G I. u m@.lf r. ,ta5aIns Jeri lsm'', and
PORTER W~ANTED-Porter q, once, Grauv,Iie
Statesmen WANTEr-vsung men 20 sell
COOS On trains. IS :. Twentieth 81. opposite
SEE what We Lave to oIer n,~n to learn barber
s saSaT r ins'' Csn ms Wit y,r ',%iS rfa."nt.i Wages
llN Market 81.
TRAVELLING representative for mlnlfa".ur-
ing .S,npany; also two eiiy statesmen. 81 npa;h
anu expenses. j.. J. Campbell * 90. 100 Olive.
pe rmm S9lns I men to run OF passenger train:
fAKDMAN WANTED hartman. vves..noYe-
land Hotel. Taylor and Maryland eves.
YoH a. mn to run on passenger trains; sal
i: J. campSsll & 81. i!:p't Dive '''''oas' APPLY
z handy rsen around waolesale hoise. $40, :o
z single grocery clicks. So. So: board and room.
z sa."on porteTs. 81: board. bartender, 80.
h"sti-rs. $40. tuggy washer. $50: st.alv wo-k
delivery wagon drivers. slp 81 week: steady.
!! mandy factor lab-yre!s. SO. 81 w.@k.
10 iaEorsT-. warehouses. 49,. sa.g5 Gay.
% labcvers. city. s. per dav. : hour.
20 i IaGor~rs;. i 4. a X tFi III S@sf IS Fss
"a latorers, co. work. south; .n:ce f" deductcd.
~ w"cdchpppers. 81 day. tools furnished.
100 laboreTs Worlds Fair grounds. S. So -
nardmen. 81: s. week. board: ki:chenn.n 81.
First, second and Thru cooke ri--- .D,r-rry
camp COOKS. 3 camp funkies: tonight.
Al Kinds Of labDr FOR city AMI country.
An people out Of work calf on tn. Oldest and
largest employment Co. In 81. Louis.
National Employment Go. li3-iIj y. sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
Northumberland

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust Building. Sew
enth AID Chestnut Sss-Individual instruction
given in Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Shorthand,
~TypcwritinI. Arithmetic Grammar. etc. Fall
term. day and night. Now open. Call: Telephone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
STEAMSHIP.

IHphM. cHINA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VIA
sarAn.1nink hoNoLULU-Pacinc Mail .;
Oriental 5. 5. Co. From San Francisco: Doric.
december II: Nippon Maru. December -: Peru.
irceinber y. For passage and freight rates.
reservations. orders and Information apply to J.
II. l+athrcp. general agent. sS Olive St. ST.
Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

ALI. kinds OF furniture. stoves and feathers:
hisit ir.ca paid; send postal ,hili-rS. 1870 Frank
I'm ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
Gasoline and Steam Engines,

Boilers, steam pumps. steam. gas and water sup
piles, sawmill machinery. betting, hose, etc.
FAIRBANKS. NOISE & Co.. 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

HELP wANTED-MALE.
The ID
BAKER wANTEp.Bake with experience
BAKER wANTEp-Good. steady baker: steady
job: good wages; day work. John Fantt. J-r-
SEVILLE. III.
BAgBEK. WANTED-steady work. cail a,
o.cs. $50 Walnut 81.
r wANTEp-Good. steady barber; good
r wANTED-steady barber. Morgan
Ford road and Connecticut.
EARBER WANTED-Earber, sz. Ap,iy at
II. ReithInuller. as =. Fourth St.
EAReER .WANTED-FIrste,sss man: steady;
BuTcHER wANTED-Bu,cher at ~ Chou
BLACKSMITH wANTED-General .biscksmiih
s e. once e. Apply to W. II. suss'tt. New Bloom
CARPENTERS wANTED-Ftny carpenter.
apply Armour 4 Co. National Stock YARDS,
COOK WANTED Nan to cock. Olivia cafe.
COOK wANTED-Se~nd colt: man: good
wages: restaurant s2io Olive st.
COOPER w~ANTED-Good. secondhand box
Cooper. Apply Tenth and Lucas av..
cUTrER wANTED-Top cutter. Apply Good
bar shoe Co. Eandeventer and LAciede.
CUTTERS wANTEp.E.perneed .her cut
Jefferson and Randolph. '
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and competent 20 tale
lu!l charge OF an all-wire spring he'd factory,
Address. with particulars, National SLIuply Com
pany. sl5 Dearborn ST. Chicago. In
W~ANTEb-HeIp.rs for machirfsts
es@DssIl Z Ca on'P fsss Dive and "''ders. b. !:
MECHANIC WANTED-0ood G.rman mech,,-
Broadway.
wANTED-Experenced onar,-
tors for the Amazeen skiving machine. Ham.I-
ton-Br1wn Shoe Co. Union Factory. JEFFERSON
PRESS wANTED-cvIinde- pT~.,
.SHoEMAKERS AND FITTERS
Must be frst-class. NcNamara Shoe and Las.
Co., aG v. Sixth ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMaLE.

wANTED-FEMALE.
cDOk-SituatIon by good. reliable c.lo,eJ
cook. Write or call. liz Kings highway.
COOK. ETc.-SituatiUn by frst-class German
eri; cooking or general homework. sTs y. Sixth.
Observation-Disclosures Iaiy OF middIe-,ge,
position as housekeeper: best recJlnniendat,on
given. Address T. 29l3 Locust 81.
sEwING-ChIldrer's clothes ara Infants ward
robes q speciality. j l5. Republic.
Observation-Disclosures by s.rI al house
work; references II required. A5S Gibson.
girl to 90 general hOusework or cooking In small
famny; go home nights. 2sJ7 Morgan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by frs;-cIass white
iaund,ess. Cali G2a y. Third.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by aolored Iaundress
10 DO washing and ironing out; good references.
Call or write. 3I22 Sullivan ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By colored Iaundres,
4or. washing ard ironing out; good references.
Gail or write 1872 Sullivan avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by nurseslrl or fight
Homework. 1888 Gibson st.
TELEPHONE Leigh Bios. 1925 Century. for
competent: experienced stenographers, bookkeep-
-WORK-Sifuatlon for day work, Tuesday.
Msdnssday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
STOVE REPAIR 6,
- G. BRAUER. sle-sss n. THIRD 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

ALL kinds Of furniture. pianos. CARPETS. con
tents IF houses. Halls. --C:rs bought: highest prices
paid. Wo!r. -6tJ PAX: bhones G 40. .jain l5s0M-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
HAYWAROS'

Bushes sand Shorthand College. Zs. 20. n and
% Odd Fellows building. Individual instruction
in Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Arfth.
metic and Penmanship. Phons 91- Day and night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

FURNITURE bought in amy quantity; b@s'
pms :rf "Ii.!e contents c: houses and mt.
jor'~ ! -. - Di!s- - = ~. Main Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

l "A\T 20 iI.snaee f1- cash entire .Irn.ure.
Cii'rs a"u .,.-T e,Tieuts {! Completely FUR
aisH-G :yS:i-:.y,. or fgt. a<i-sss %AUlnaS Wells.
l-'t C..'r -. thnE= . ss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

Old .~rl;!.rf>. Wal. pay 50 cents Der pound:
sent .'O>tai i HGtisiL. liz =. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

OLD :=I'l.- %,-.t!iug G"r n"apita! Use: ray
''', HlZ4r-t IT-rts. -uursI weight send i--s:al.
t!'r" ia...W M tu. - Eiuu'y-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-strp
for g: private lessons any hour. 1902 Olive ST.
PROF. DE HONEY'S Academy. 1884 Olive; fin
est in city: best location: classes open for begin
ners: full term 50: private lessons; Kin lessA-
ATTESTION-The Model Dancing School. 2s2.
Olive. special rate. TIL, week. Prof. Adams. Jr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

ANTIQUE. n,aA-saE. cIs:.tus-: 3J fre oil
pi-a = t. ge!"C: f''E'.. I-.--.. .C:s.Is. zi!- bear =
oha.Ts tables. IIirT1I. s..-:S. 80 F-Tnry ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

A PRIVATE detective does shadowfnr m,
vestiEa,ing: references. =. o. Box 10. St. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

and motors: all styles and voltaesa
for sale or rent: we buy electrical machinery.
Ros.iter- MaeGovern Electrical Co.. Tel Gas
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Schedule in effect November IL. 1901.
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave and St.
Chicago and Northwest. 'lo:i5 a. $50 p. m.
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Louisville, 100,
a m. -S:I5 p. m, lilo night.
Pittsburg, 'l0:i5 a. m, $50 p. m. and 100
night
Cleveland. .IO:45 a. m. and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, $50 p. m;
Annapolis. lI1I5. $50. 1855. Hiss a. m.
Frederick, s:s5. 1900. lllO:i5 a. m, a.i:l5.
lI:30. and .l6:ae p.
Hagerstown. lo:o5 a. N. and $50 p m
Boyd and way points, 1888. 1900 =. m, ''l:i5
1880. 1850. ''1o:15. 80 p
Gaithersburg and way points 1885. 5000 A.
M. I2:5o. '.I:l5 1890 1890. 800. 1850.
li7:O5. 1870. ''IO:15. iil1:So p. IN
5000 II. Ti.. ''l:l5 1880. 1850 p
Baltimore. week days, xS:Co. 800. $50. KOS,
N7 :l5. xs:3O S:35. 1880. xlO:cO. u:55 A. NJ,
xl2:30 noon, KISS. x3:OO. xi:O0. x4:S0. 4:35.
x5:05. x5:S5. x6:e0 6:3o xs:0o. x10:o1. Nil:3o.
1895 p. IN. sundays, xS:00. MOS. x7:l5. $50.
x5:S5. 6:S0 xs:oo. xIO:0o xI1:3o xI1:35 p.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore Philadelphia New York Boston, and
the East 900. .7O5 (Dincr). 1880 (Buffetl.
1900 (Diner). 1880 tDincr) a. m, 'ls:3o
tBuffeD. sos tDiner). 800 and 'll:S0 p.
Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock).
Pullman Cars al! day trains.
Atlantic City. 'l2:S0 noon.
sDaily. Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from, hotels anil
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket Offices, 6i9 Pennsylvania avenue north
Se-t. New York avenue and Fifteenth Street, and
at sSatrVa.