davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Government HouIS.
Houston OH stock Market.

Houston. TEX. March S-The bulk OF trading
wSs AZ late prices and the market presents few
features Of intersS- n this direction.
Forward reductioa mev) sold a little lower.
weston is ranging around Fate values. bu, a small
lot dipped > points under the market and was
snapped up at 2Zt.c: Merchants & Mechanics il
steady a; the resent advance. with a fair vol
ur,- OF business. SleS: Beatty. 2IO at lac;
Buffalo. 40 at Sic .o at SIC. 10 at 3+sc:
GLADYS q Galveston. 100 at :ae; Gladys OF Beau
Lucky Dime. 90 at 1hc. 1.eO n &c: Merchants
& Mechanics. s6.vD- Ut 1i.c. 100 at se: Nat.
o. 6 p. 100 at 9ll.cl aD at 3Ii.c. 5H at 3i5.c
i,eo at SIZE; Palestine and Beaumont. 100 At Sc,
Forward Reduction new. at 81: Cascade. 1000
az sc: 1900 ut .i7.c; Man.
haitian. 2.S1 at &c. "a at ei>c: HIGGINS. ! at
Sc -: Equitable. l,Oo0 at &c: Gsyssr Of Galveston.
q at 22l-c. 100 at s5isc: Gsrman-American. 800
at iec; Victor. 10. At sSc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
STOCKS GENERALLY EASY
WITH TIGHTER TRADING.
FRACTIONS CLOSE FRACTION
ALLY LOWER.
Missouri Trust Weak-Germania
Steady and Colonial a Shade
Easier.

Sellers had 4 trife the better OF the arsrt
ment in the local stock market Gagged
by the standard OF the previous day trad
ing was light. fractions again sold down..
out there was a rally toward the close OF
the session, the net result Of the transac-
tions being a sharp decline from Fridays
close. At the opening there was promise
OK good support for Transit.
me first sale was at 81, and ninety
shares were taken at thar figure. Satur-
day liquidation proved too much for the
market and the price declined TO 81 . be-
fore there was any sign OF recovery. Later
az the close the stock was wanted at sci. u
ana held at Sao.3.ia. United Railways. pre-
Ss2.a ~ "A0
IN the banking list Missouri Trust was
me weak spot, with q decline from Sl35 to
sLS. Germans Trust was firm q, 500. 80
and Colonial easy at s224.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

The sympathy OF the entire membership IL 20
tended To Chisf Mckenzie Of Clan Douglas. No
3. ana 90 Mrs. Mckenzie In their sad affection
In the death OF iheir son. Ralph Charles McKen-
zir.
No. /. the mOtNer clan. says that something VIII
be doing M their next meeting ~ gold medal
will be presented to a prominent clansman for
hard and faithful work IN behalf cc the order.
eers IN the last year.
The royal treasurer. John hill. in the last
week male n flying trip TO Chicago. attending
10 private business matters. While IN the windy
city he was greeted by many members Of that
city. and was prevailed upon to Promise them
q visit again In the near future
\ meeting Of Clan Douglas. No. g.. was held
las. Tuesday evening In their hall. Grand and
Easton avenues. with Tarist Stewart in tho
chair. 1t was reported that CHIEF Mckenzie was
colvalescent. and the clansren expect to well
core him at the next meeting. One candidate
Mr.. Young. was initiated. and another candidate
will BE- made q clansman at the next meeting.
The ommitte in charge OF the next euchre n.
ported that all matters had been arranged. and
that the prizes which would be awarded would
be useful as well as ornamental
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

has been active no caa knows But this r. the
outlet from which came the floating oil viewed
cy .he spen!ards centuries ago. flowing now As
.teacily as ever. Beaumont Investors feel assured
that the supply Of oil which to gushe:s are
tapping IL 5eycsi computation.
As To the production Of oil being drawn uror
too heavily by the railroad facilities now being
constructed. these best informed only laugh at me
idea one gusher. they say. will run I0a.e 80 bar
reis OF oil = day. \ very large tank car hollis
but 80 barrels, \ train OF thirty cars would
transport only ..cr barrels. So eleven train loads
could be shipped by one gushc-. At This rate
the railroads would be surfelted tefI-s the wells
were partially relieved Of their product.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
OIL SUPPLY IyENHArSTJRIE.
Texas Wells May Have Been Flowing
EOnr Hundred Yeara.

The inexhaustibiiity Of the Texas. oil field is
more than proved. il Ia said. ny the discovery
In the chronicles of a band OF early Spanish cV-
plore-p Of an entry to the effect that all the
company had naryeled a. the sight Of 4 great
body Of oil floating on the surface of the Gulf
Of Mexico meas what ia now the Texas coast
This was nearly 30 years ago.
At present there i 2 sHStsrransan opening
stream Of dirt-laden oil Of the poorest quality
n doVing Into the gl6 How long tha stream
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
opening Is Quiet. hut Later Dealings
Are More Active.
SPECIAL

fSEI UBfAIC sTLIIAA
New York. March S--The curb mark. to-day
opened steady. but with small animation. BIO
kers reported very little inquiry and the early
trading was confined TO few issues. Later the
market broadened and dealings We're noted in 4
large number OF issues. although the trailing in
tho main was kept within narrow limits. Tho
close was dull. but with a fairly steady tone.
Total transactions We're estimated as about l0.ot9
shares.
Corn Products common were active and about
Leo shares sold at 5StiSS.. About 500 shares
Of the preferred sold at siLas5. Mexican Nation
al common was also strong and about LOO shares
sold from NGSGx. Norfolk and Western Is were
also active and in demand. with 20, bonds SELL
ing at .&IGspS. Northern Securities sold at 1854
1o37sG 1924 Cor about SO shares. National Bread
sold at i4-aI4A. Colorado Fuel debenture bonds
sold at s3is gyg for LOO Tennessee Copper sold at
i3iz. Green Consolidated Copper sold AZ =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

New York. March Mooney On call nominal;
prime mercantile paper 4lSS per cent Sterling
ers. bills At si.SSGt.s1s for demand and at
o. ssS for 60 say.; gesssd rates a;ssg
dollars 4sHS. State boads inactive: railroad bonds
Cihc.nna;i. o. March &-Money atia6ii FER
cent. New York exchange loc discount. Clear
Chicago. March S-Cearings s2i. se. So: bal
ances s22i 4ss. Posted exchange Sass 60 days
"a. ssis on demand. New York exchange &c BIZ
New York March S--EIchanges s2a2.@ess;
Boston. March Exchanges s.s1,.ss bal
ance. 81, S.. ets.
he iances xs6.. 4.s: for the week. ciearinss SCI. sTs..
sss: balances 81 sss. n: Money ~ per cent--
Philadelphia. Pa. March S.-Clearinss Sl..5S2.-
rs: balances C.i5.oss. For the week. clearngs
Sles. ool. 81: balances SIS. Ss4. 40. Money 4 per cent
Treasury Statement.
Washington. March s.-Availsbie cash balances
S1.e. S2S.s: gold 81. 10, S6. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
FORCED TO SELL

Good Divi6end-PayinE OIL stocks.
] have Lob shares each or LUCKY DIME
and GLADYS OF OIL STOCK
in i.o-share certificates.
Through necessity i am forced to seil-both
cOrureniss paw a 5 per cent dividend in March.
/ prefer borrowing money with the stock ~
security II / can arrange Il. or / will sell any
part at S cents a share.
Do. not send money. Will deliver stock c. D..
u through bank. Address. MRS. ANNA WILL
General DeliysEyL Galveston. Tsxas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Surplus Reduced s6.OI5,5OO and Is
Now S~3,35S,lI5.

The statement OF the New York Associated
Banks this week showed n loss Of Ss.sI2.rel cash.
OF which y..s9i. 90 was specie and S.vS,Gp legal
tenders. The loss Of cash. as estimated from the
traceable movements OF money during the week.
was $.S..sro.. This, however. did not include
the average OF the loss resulting from the ship
ments OF gold to Europe February g. nor the
average Of one-sixth Of the amount shipped on
Saturday last. These averages together amount
ed TO s. lou. 600. The entire amount exported on
Thursday OF this week seems to have been in
Guided in the official statement. Adding to the
estimated loss OF s.. So. so as above the 81. 100. DO
averages Of the shipments on February q and
on March s would make $3.50 800. The difference
between this sum and the loss OF cash officially
reported in the statement. or S.o23oo0. Is prob
ably due To an unrecorded movement Of money
out Of the Institutions. either to nearby or to
distant points: The loans of the banks shay a
decrease OF sos. loo. This Is the first time
since January Il tina. a dec-ease has been re,
sil.ssl.se which amount IS only s2i9ic less
than the aggregate Of the loss OF loans and OF
cash: hence the return harmcnizes; The striking
feature OF the statement was the loss IN surplus
reserve. This was reduced by .Gol7.5oo to SsSS-
42s. o. e u.s., 50 below the surplus at the CORE
spending period a year ago. II Is noteworthy
that tho above IL the lowest amount OF surplus
recorded since October 50. 1900 when e wa.
s.. si.. 200. and also that on March IL OF that
year the reserve was e26si. 40. The net
loss OF specie by eight Of the Wall street banks
was Sc. 1000. The most important changes in
loans were shown by i've Of the larger banks.
which lost S, 900 net.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
swept Out to Sea.

Sag Harbor. March s.-Fveritt and Ernest
Pylander ard Stephen Pigeon, each aged
6. were swept out to sea here. but were
rescued by the lighthouse keeper after i've
hours Drifting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Found Guilty of Contempt.

New York. March S.-Doctor Wallace c.
White, q prominent Hoboken physician. has
been found guilty Of contempt in his Suie
for divorce against his wife A bribery
charge was made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

EE.PIBLIC 81 EIiSA
Chicago. March S-Raf-oad telephones
are q success Trainmen have c~ommunicat.
ed on the Illinois Central Railroad a DIS
ta1ce OF 90 miles over the telegraph wires
by the new system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Local Money Market.

Clear!ngs were large for n Saturday. and therr
VAS q continued good outside demand for funds
and 2 steady INQUIRY for local cali and time
;Gars. for which discount rates Were unchanged
between ~ and 81 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
MED From Acid Poisoning.

New York. March S.-After calling on Miss
Maggie Lamont. Of No. 1esi. Railroad ave
nue.. Jersey City. Hugh kierney. 30 years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

TIE WEST END WATERS MIN
strel Organization will give a minstrel show
walk at the West n Hotel
next Tuesday night The affair will be uner
der the direction Of John Bowman. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
FRISCO SYSTEM.


Train Depart Arrive.
Nelley Far. Acocmm9da;cl-- rs.O am t1D:39 an
Waller Park Acc 1r.uodatiUn.- -S.l am .S:J5 am
PlCIf> ~.cC-7mSigt.Sn $780, g ~ am Us ON
Texas and Kansas Mall. for
Cartilage. Joplin. Wichita.
Dallas. Gainesville and Fort
Worth ---. ..-.--.-.---. 'S;SS mn 1855 pm
Psc.hr Accommodation 1000 y 10 pm 30: g am
.a.7v PARK A>c1Tnuodaiol-- $3.50 pm 1915 am
Pacific Accommodation -.----- IJ.2+ pm t5:i5 am
.ai-v Park Ac''nmo51ti-n-: 'S:3c pl S:S5 pm
T-Zas and Kansas Limited
gycstit-ICtD. tr Eureka
Sp'tHS7. Fort Smith. Parts.
pa'ias Gra.rviil-. En-is.
C;rS.csnr. Houston. Calves
ton. Austin. san AntOr!o.
Carthage. joplin. wichita.
EuTrtCn. ard IKE West ss:51 Pm go am
Western ENTrsSs ror Vlaita,
peaiscn. Sherman. Oklaho-
N.olesha -. .............oFo pm .r:c5 I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
NEW DUMMIES FOR TEsTSLTest. of

new fender devices will be continued to-
morrow morning. near the Suburban car
sheds. in De Hodiamont. The wholesale de-
struction OF dummies compelled the Board
OF Public improvements to delay tho ex-
periments and allow General Manager Jen-
kfnS time to ~ new dummies maids.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Mining Stocks In New York.
" York. March 6-Mining stocks were cuote
Ycsterdny's Bank {

Y~csterdny's Bank Clearinns.
Yesterdays cleartng-house statement showed
elearing, Of =. 600 SIS and hsl.nses OF s1.iB;ssI
ances Of Q.0is, So Friday. CicarinSs Tor the
week were 81 ISIS compared With S1. lsS
Tie previous week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
RAILWAY.

St. LO-IS-LntISNli-LE LINES
Trai~. Depart Arrive.
tsv r-"H.~r. SIC an $50 pm
Princeton. L0ulsvll'4. L~xi1G-
ton AMI wa- stations. Chat
-arogEa- Rome Atlanta.
Macon and points IN the
Mount Vernon Accommodation tj:Gi pm sG3i am
Princeton. Louisville. LeGf-z-
Ton ari wav stations. KNOX
-ilie Ashev'ile Chsttanoosa.
Rome. Atlanta. Augusta.
Charleston. Macon and all
points n Florida and thu
EGu-heas: ----- --------.- viz pm an
ST. l., X. c. & c. r.. R.
--afa- Depart Arrive.
-1f--12 Na!i-Rsiie- Nc. ard
Intermediate points --.-.--.-. 5.S pm $50 am
rG-rS Sunday Sssciai-BeIe.
NO. and intermediate points .1ST am cs:1s pm
T5-r15 Observation-Disclosures Mo- and inter
r~eJfs.a r0!nfs daily "rc@r. Sunday. ieeveS
Narievert@r rvsrI< at So 7 n ard Forsytn
Junction az 70 a. II. Arrives az Ewing ave-
-us ct s:z5 d IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
NJ. X. q 1.-THE

Train.
IsSt-sO- CITY. Columbia
R.a-vll!@. Sa.fziil Fort
scott. Ir5iaa Territory and
T-xcz FNC-sls
"-re Ka-- Flve-.' for pal
las. Frrr Worth. Houston.
Galveston. san Aut0uic.
Mexico CIV ard tnt-rme-
date points
Je~crs0n Tftv. Cr'Irbla.
Bodrv!,lS. { ielis. Esnsas.
Indian Territory and TeSas
Express -
Missouri. Kar~as. Indian Ter
rfr,~v aoI nHipIgma FLYER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

The Thirteenth Ward Republican League
Club will meet tomorrow night at La Sale
Hall. corner Of La Sale street and Caiifor-
MA avenue. T. j. Atkins Will address the
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC

Train.
Fast Nail
IN-al Express
Tsv ENprss Korses Ct-.
F-srio. Dsnva~ SGT LAKE
'-E Al Sar Francisco .--..
NaarEpzr.r ArcC~lyr. ZION o..
-. Jce.rN Tr-f'r VicEits
a-i Kansas United. and
S~-G-r~est Missouri!
Ea--es AMI Colorado EXTr-ss
Cr.ye CJ~Ur Lake trains lei
a. '5:l5 n. a. rS:l5 q Il. 49,
Oak Eill trains lsava Tlioa
~ 1870 =. II. $50 z. m sr
Eirkwood trains leave Union
n -f.la ?. m. 2: n y. m. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
l.. III = ST. J.. RY. mcud

Train
Fast -lf.fr-Owe1shoEc. Clover
-c-r Louisville and the
Eastern rxpre~r-0vscsbrrn.
Coyerprrt, Louisville ard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
ILLINOIS
Northern Lines.

TTsin. Depart. Arfve.
Springfield. FresTort ard Du-
-bGGne 80 am $50 pm
Penria and .-.-.'li 20 an +5.a nm
Chicago Daylight S,srici.-..-.sl: - N s-rn nm
Springfield Accommodation. si45 pm 1H:4 am
Chicago Diamond Sne-'sl...-.-. $40 pm ;.t am
Southern Lines.
Train. peoart -,.
Padurah Nal and Express "
siuruhysbOro. CIrhoudaIer and
Marion -..s-----..--...- Sfs em ?,sx w,
New Orleans Fast '
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.
and Texas Express: Nash
vile. Atlanta and Jackson
viIls s:'s an "::a Pm
Ph:s and New or,sans=.- SIS am 's:1s pm
Marion. cai-S Sparta ard
csss.Sr .y. t:so pm rs, am
Marion sud Creal Springs. $50 pm H., am
New Orleans limited = Cairo.
Memphis; Dixie FIyer-Nash-
vile. Atlanta and jackson
Vile 1f:f5 nm ere NM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

New York. March s.-Ssles Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
Full Call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
STOCKS AND hoSDs IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. March S-Money. bonds. stocks
and mining quotations were as follows:
Money.
Gail loans. 5Sn&: time loans 4dFi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
u. q o. s-T. IL.


Train DepeT
C~iErinaa.L LoGiSylils. Vash-
instou. EIIc NOE. PhIIat-l-
IAiG ard New York Express. 80. a,
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
tnrtuE. Baltimore. PhNste!-
phia and New York Exp--s=. 100000.
Cincinnati. louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast .fal -. ... .S-5 ,.
Cincinnati Accommodation ...- f1:3s AZ
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. WsShilEtpr. Baltimore.
FhiiaGel'hla aHi Sew Y0-k
Royal Bis" Li.1itef...-.... $50 ~
Flora AcrounuiHtf~a..---...-.. t5:iN y
E!o:a AcgoLmp1ata .--.--. -s:5s :!
Wcs: Baden ard French Lick
SprirgS via Mo-gu Route sT-.0 a,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Depart Arive
$40 pm 1:5 pm
s:2s an I:is pm
S:55 m f:en nm
Isrson Route.D
Depart Arrive
SIS an T:1s pm
SIS nm "N an
KATY"
Depart Arrive
% Is am ss:T ~
IS pm ~ am
HIS nm $50 am
- pin ~ am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
BURLINGTON

A-4A
Fer Hannibal. II. & st. :.
'.Et-. Quincy. keUisuk and
oa44Asl"u
L',-i - HlE.ioIl-...-...-..
JtF quincy Gl1 Nyrtn.-.--.
roy 81. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East sd Ines. limbs aEf
~ isrHus!E
Tie b. .uEt-E-S .t.e-a Pa
e-c tGr4sss t-E hs-s--
Sity. -. Joseph. Northwest
NofSsAg. Ei-ck Hills. W -
ming. Montana. Nsa letan.
ElSet sound. Portland az!
-Oltt-H -.-----
Twin Clty Express. Cor Nluae-
apo!i-. s.. Sa-l and Iowa.
.Gc NEBRASKA colorado *
press. for Denver, Colorado.
Tia. All P4ciEc Coast. via
81 jos
Lea u B1rl-ctC-.........
fcr NertE-.- Iowa. ct Paul
AM Mia. .apliis
For Illinois. - EGSt SIDE line
y itccS Island AID Cl.GtJc,
Eor Dubuque ami IN Crosse
Fog hG1sls civ. Cgu-c!l
Esuis. CfuTLG. 81. Joseph.
Denver. Seo-asE- Colorado.
Utah and Pac.ic Ccas-.-.-
Local fo- Haan.Uai..-.--.-----.
For a-tol-Lav- al i n,
csily: Hoe > r. GI.iy 3-uJ !
Gay: 500 . IT. except SUNDAY
$40 =. ~ daily S-Zf Z Il, "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
EIt. -FOUR.

LAKE SHORE NEW YORK
IL ISGN RIVER. BOSTON
AND CIESAPESkE AND
TRAN
IEd!a.Ipoii- Express ......
Hye~ York and Eu-'pr limited
ka!ct.-Th"eSa- -...-l - .-eV
York. Boston. WszIi1gu.-.
L4.J'uI.-r and Pai,ac.'pi..a ID.
Matte. and Alton A-coE-m1-
~GtHA
Boston. New Yo-k. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia
$50 a m. sf:s5 p. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

'sy, s4'uo'S
D.oart- Arrive.
49, IN
an -G:s pa
a.o am So nm
.a.I5 nm :I0 I'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOGIS
EAILWAY-,C.. p II ST. LII

Train. Deplr-. Arrive
Peoria. Pekia. Springfield and
J=rssyviIle -.:.-----..----: 's:1i an. 80 pm
Ch1uteau Slough. Grafton and
Elssh .S:i4 am .-:,n pm
Alton. Cnlu;auT-a arr Grafton -i:-s pm sr5:-s an
Alton Springfield and jersey
vile t;:5s pm 'I0:55 an
-al;cn. Sor'ugeeIt. Jerseyvile
and ts:o1 nm .ll:.s an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
z. & y. H. n.

Train
Florica Limited via Nashville.
Atlanta and Macon ...
FaS- Nail-EyanSviils. Nash
vile. Birmingham. NontSum-
CHATTANOOGA. Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Flu: Charles
ton =. ----
Southern Evpr.sS 70 gyms
WE. Nashville Birmingham.
Mobile. New orleans. T'h1Ir-
Es.i'i", Jacksonville. Paint
k3. Ocais aad St Peters
burr. Fla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
IRON

rrraahr. ~, ,.,, Depart Arrive.
Rock. TeJlrEara. Dallas. Fort
Worth and AhIlene..--....... s5:c5 am sr.Sr-
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
E9pr9ss 800 am 'T:I5 pm
Fort Worth. Austin San An
tonic. Houston and Galveston s.:.1 pm s3..p nm
Hot Springs Special-----.-- 800 pm s.:.5 ar,
Texas. Mexico AMI CaiisJruia
S~pecial-Dslias. Fort Worth.
FL Paso. Los Angeles. CAL
weston. san AnsOaio ana La
redo 81. nm s-:S am
Ms.nnhis SO pm 800 am
FOURTH STREET, ~ SHOCTEAC AVENUE
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
mediation S:sn nm $50 am
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILROAD.
VIA Wnhash.)
IRAN. Depart Arrive.
Mai and Evpresa...... ts:.N am ms nm
Nail and rs .G5 pm ss:f5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

acid IN the hallway. of the girls home and
died on the way 10 the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TINE.

Arrivals and Departures Of Trains at
Union station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

81 nm 80 am
! ru .i0 an
I've Union Station
y. m. +i-1e D. m.
Station at S:l5 -
$50 p n
station az 100 e
- .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

DSoar- Arrive
s3r' an r0:15 pra
sS am $50 pm
sNA I'M ";oS pm
49, pm fs:5 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
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Depart Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Falls Church News.

| Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December 26, 1902.
The Christmas exercises by the members
| of the Presbyterian Sunday school on
Wednesday night were greatly ENJOYED. Mr..
| E. c. Hough, superintendent, was in charge,
| and at o'clock the little ones assembled,
| and for an hour engaged in various games.
| At o'clock the members were marched to
the room above, where the children were
] soon seated at small tables loaded with all
the good things that Christmas time usually
| brings The pastor of the church, Rev. r.
A. Dawson, and superintendent of the Sun
| day school, Mr.. E. c. Hough, were recip-
tents of valuable presents during the even
| ing.
| tist church held its entertainment at the
| church, with Mr.. r. l.. Isley, superin-
tendent. in charge of the following pro-
gram: Opening song by. the school, Ring
| the Christmas Bells;' invocation by Mr..
Percy Trip; singing. Sing On, Ye Angels
| recitation, Seeking the King Miss Mabel
McInturff; motion song. 'On this Holy
Christmas Day" by the infant class; sing
| His Birthday by eleven scholars; duet,
Softly Through the Silent Midnight Miss
Emma Seaman and Miss Evanna Hid; reel
tation. Little Gottleib,,' Miss Addie Nc e..
Inturff; singing by school, Highest Praise;
| recitation, "A Christmas Poem" Harry
! Blanton; solo. 1.-The New Born King" Miss
| Evanna Hid; recitation, While the Shep-
nerds watched the FlOckS Dy Night, MISS
Lannie Graves; address by Rev. A w.
Graves pastor Of the church. The distribu-
| ton of presents closed the program. In the
distribution of presents the pastor was re-
membered by his people.
Mrs. Cora L. Atkinson had the misfortune
to fall yesterday and break her left arm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob NJ Thorne had the
annual gathering Of their children and
grandchildren at their home The Oaks
yesterday.
Prof George N. Cross, principal Of Robin
son Female Seminary of Exeter, n. H., and
| Mrs. Cross, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. L. Mortified for the holidays. They
have with them their son Ernest, a student
of medicine at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Mrs. Merrifield was a teacher with Mr..
Cross al Ipswich, Mass, and Exeter, n. H,
for period of twenty years.
Mr.. Samuel Luttrell of Falls Church and
Miss Bessie Puerner of Washington were
married on Christmas eve. After wedding
trip to New York and other points they will
make Washington their home.
Mr.. ]. E. Failing of Richmond College is
spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs.
P. w. Lee.
Mr.. r.. T. Lester of Newport News Va
is home for the HOLIDAYS,