davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
BURIAL PERMITS.


Eliza E. Findlay. 50 years. St. Johns Hospi-
tai: hernia;
Maggie Smith. 80 years. 4i5s Cote Brilliant:
George Wilson. 80 years. 2O2sh Blddle: phthisis.
William Hyndman. % years. City Hospital: abb
John Donius. SO years, City Hospital; pneu-
Henry Murray. Al years. Alexian Brothers Hos
pitali heart disease:
William schlo. 6 years. 2i35 South Second;
Peter Gum, c. years. $500 Arsenal: %nephri,is.
Anna =; Haenchmeyer. } months. 1902 Winnie
Albert H. Best. "a years. 2Sls North Broadway:
Joseph F; Dubuque. Sc years. 1920 North Elev-
Jennie Wilson. IS wears. 1921 Finney: perl:onitis.
Eliza J. Dewey, 20 years. AIS Norfolk: child
Frank W. Roberts, Il years. BIAS Locust: laryn-
Ellen Reilly. IS years, 2si7 La Sale: seniIe &c:
,.Rcsette Hei,zig. IS years, 2ss7 Dickson: heart
Jerome Walker. l year. City Hospital; dlph-
William Laily. 81 years. 1890 North Fourteenth:
Maggie stayton. Is years. CHS South Sixth:
bavie Barry. &C years. GIL South Eighth:
Mar. Nefralske. s years, ril North Ninth: ny
Ursula Bartere, IS years. 20 South jefferson:
Russell A. chipley. % years. sos Raymond:
NJ. Mannigan. 4 days. 4252 Evans: congenital
debility.
Katie Walsh. 20 years. 1890 Walnut; laryngitis.
Mary Geissler. Al years. Insane Asylum: de-
mentia.
H: F L Lormis. 40 years. 1906 South Broad
John J. Parle. 81 years. 4sSs Forest Park;
meningitis.
Mary Behen. 20 years. 4lO South Garrison; urae-
mia.
Frank White. 5 months. POPS Howard: asthemia.
Margaret Lapp. 81 years, 1929 Allen: Bright's
Harry NJ. Hill. Jr. Is years. 1914 Dclmar;
heart disease.
Jennie L. shelbourine. Al years. s27 Flnney:
heart disease.
Cecilia Hlldebrandt. 4 days. 1925 De Soto: in
anition.
William P Lindquist. 30 years. $40 North
Eliza, E. Ebbert, IS years. 1929 North Taylor:
enteritis.
Bertha schaerer. 5 years. 4527A Rutger; ne
Marsaretha ~spindler. 70 years, sS2lA California:
apoplexy.
Captain E. Altman. II years, Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital: general debility.
Elias kuehn. Il years. 1923 Scott: phthIsis.
Charles II. Lindhurst. 4 years, 1929 st. Louis:
James c. Garland. 81 years. 1864 Cook; laryn-
Mel Hornstein, 3 years. si5 Aubert; laryngitis.
katherine Keller. 81 years. 1898 Iowa; heart
Ida N. Dewey, "a years. 1906 Carr; septicaemia.
Annie Heeley. 81 years. Sl3 O'Fallon: nephritIs
Frank Smolly. 2 days, 1881 North seventh:
premature birth.
Thomas A. Masterson. 10 years. City Hospitsl:
accident.
MARGARET A. Craig. ; months. 4.s5 Cottage;
meningitis.
William scharf. Al years. Grand and Powder:
pneumonia. ~
tureG skull.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

B~OnTBLACK WANTED-Bxprr;enced in bar
tcr-5hop work \. Never. g2 Market.
DIsHWASHEE WANTED-The Granville. ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

DRIVER WANTEp-For shoe store. 1926 Mar
ket st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
MAscelsn neous.

HANDY man around machine shops. $3.50. N.75.
Lunch-counter men. r. r. eating houses. S2j.
$s5.
First. second. third cooks. city and country.
Saloon porter. s35; h9tel porter. s25. board
Man with small family; stock farm: 81; exp.
Bussmen. bellmen. billiard-room men, so. S5.
Extra gang men. $40; N:S0. boarding house.
Men, private places. $50. So; private hostler.
500 iaborers. teamsters. Ozark Mountains; free
pass.
Order clerk. si1. S2 week start; steady.
Assistant office man. light mfg. CO., $50.
Buggy, washers. 500: harness cleaners.
Kitchen men. s.. Sc. 81 week: yard man. So.
100 rock and tunnel men, Sw. Mo: free pass.
500 iaborers. teamsters, Iowa. free pass.
Is Italian laborers r. r. work: free pass.
Col. housemen. col porter, col. laborers.
6 handy laborers for cracker factory. sIi week.
All work as represented by the oldest and
Largest employment company in st. Louis.
National Employment Co.. 1l3. lis N Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

DRIVER WASTED-Tor team. dirt wagon.
can I=GpTs G;-n Il. IN. rue-iay- alyi Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

Wedding Rings solid Gold.
Finest qualities. So to $50. Mermod Il JAG
card's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
AMSHIPS.

.JkeAE-cEgHF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. VIA
SSIRW -SatkE HoNoLULU-Pacinc Mail s.
q. Co.. Occidental & Oriental S. s. Co. and
Oriental 5. 5. Co. From San Francisco: Copt;c.
May 81: American Maru. June 4: Picking. June
u: Gaelic. June p. For passage ami friegBt
rates. reservations, passage orders and inrurna-
ton apply to l.. E. TOwnsley. Agent, 49, Olive
st. ST. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

DRINER-Sltuation by young man as driver;
acquainted with city and understands shipping:
city references. Address ]. W. N. 2il0 n. Ninth
1 L CITY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
HELP ID
Mtacetian

CLIPPERS WNNTED-Ten chiuDers. Apply q
ChIistuuher K Simpson Architectural, Iron an
Foundry Company. Eighth and Park ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

ANSWERS r HELD AT THIS OFFICE o
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER HICKS AND
MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
E AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
WILLIAM F. VOGEL.

The funeral of William F. Vogel aged seventy-five years, who was found dead in bed at his home, Ill Putnam street, Frilay, was held on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 The remains were then taken to East Orange, N. J., for interment. Rev. MT. Timm ofticiated at the services in this city.
 The deceased was a prominent Ger man resident and was a member of Hi- ram lodge, F. and A. M, until some years ago. when he affiliated with Wooster lodge He was constable of this city for number of years and also watchman at the jail. Mrs. Vogel died some years ago. There is only one son surviving and he is employed at the Consolidated roads offices.
 In their attendance and floral tribute at the funeral the bodymakers of the New Haven Carriage company display ed a most fraternal spirit. MT. Vogel had been an employe at the shop for many years and when he bade good night to his colleagues Thursday night it was for the last time, About fifty of the bodymakers attended the funer- al and that department of the shop was closed at noon to enable the men to at tend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
More Silk Bargains Great l

There have just come to two of black silks with which we intend to make sensation.
 We have kept things lively in the silk trade for some weeks but this is the richest offer yet them You get these prices just because this is Nal leys-the silk store that does things, Come early.
 An ask Black Taeta sold right along 5Oc yard and worth the money This lot at 3oc.
 An aik Black Taffea which sells right along for 59c yard and is good value at that price, for 45c.
 guaranteed Black Tafea best sold the price within our knowledge for soc.
 Black Satin Duchesse inches wide all silk others ask 75c. yard for it. This lot at 54c.
 Black Satin Duchesse 27 inches wde same that sells every where $O (our lowest price has been 7c yard For this lot, per yard, 6oc. yard for this identical grade. This lot at 6oc.
 Peau de Cygne, 27 inches wide generally sold $125 This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven. Oct. F.
Brief Mention.
water to-day, 7:39 a. m.

8 High water to-day, 7:S9 a. m.
 The monthly meeting of the woman's board of Grace hospital will be held at the hospital this afternoon at three o'clock.
 Last evening the mission of St. Johns church closed with the papal benedic- ton. At the 10 o'clock service yester- day morning Rev. Father Clyne deliv- cred a sermon on the Holy Eucharist.
 The Consolidated Athletic association, newly formed at sargent's, is arrang- ing cross-country run for Thanksgiv- ing day. F. Bohan, of ' Collis street, is secretary of the association and is se~ curing entries to the run.
 The assessors are now receiving lists sworn in by taxpayers. The taxpayers are coming in rather slowly and the as- sessors would like to have them hurry up. On this duty the assessors will sit { till November 1.
 The Connecticut experiment station at New Haven has invited the New Ha- ven County Pomona grange to attend and have a basket picnic at the sta ton in this city tomorrow and to ex- anime the several objects of interest to the members.
 The annual meeting of the Central Council of the Girls Friendly Society of America will be held in Hartford beginning to-day and concluding Fri day. The delegates will be entertained during the four days by the Hartford Episcopal churches.
 x Five o'clock this afternoon will be the last of the time allowance during which applications of "to be made voters can be received by the board of registration, whose sessions for the making of voters will begin next Friday, to last until the following Wednesday.
 George W. Lewis, of the firm of Lew is & Maycock, has purchased, through Charles H. Webb, the residence of Charles c. Smith on Howe street, at the corner of Crown. The lot is 63 by 190 feet MT. Lewis intends to make alter ations and will occupy the house in the spring.
 Frank Boylan, aged about forty years, was painfully injured at the North Haven station Saturday morn ing. He was boarding an accommoda- tion train, when his foot slipped and he was thrown in such a way as to break his right ankle He was brought to this city and taken to the New Haven hospital.
 The Woodmont Ladies' Aid society will give supper in the chapel rectory to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock. It will last about one hour and a half At 7:45 a pleasant musical entertainment will be given in the audience room of the chapel, when musical people from this city will furnish fine programme. Trolley parties from New Haven, West Haven and Milford will find it a pleas ant trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
PRESENTED WITH GOLD WATCH.

William Ledyard Williams, Who Sev-
 cred His Connection With the New
 Haven Iron & Steel Co.
 William Ledyard Williams, who re- gently resigned his position as night superintendent of the New Haven Iron & Steel Co.,, which position he had held for nearly six years, was presented on his retirement from the employ of the company with handsome gold watch by the employees of the com- pany as token of their regard and es- teem for him. The watch was neatly engraved and bore the following inscription: "Presented to Mr. W. L.. Williams by the employees of the New Haven Iron 6 Steel Co.,, Oct. 4th, 1902. 7"
 MT. Williams has purchased the New Haven Wood Yard on East street. His many friends wish him success in his new undertaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
A GREAT CONVENIENCE

x Hundreds of people find Shuster's dry goods and department store at State and East streets a great accommoda- tion, for it saves trip uptown to trade there and prices are very reasonable.
 MT: Shuster's fall stock of dry goods,
 fancy goods. hats, mems furnishings. etc, is in and is very attractive AL most everything that one wants can be found in the many lines carried by MT.
 Shuster, and he reports business as showing, year by year. a steady in- crease, showing that the store meets a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
HARRY AUSTIN DOTY,

Harry Austin Doty died at his resi- dence, 12SS Chapel street, Saturday af- ternoon from nervous exhaustion and tuberculosis. He was forty-four years three months and five days old. The deceased was court stenographer for many years. The funeral will be held from his late residence tomorrow af- ternoon and the interment will be in the family plot in the Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13

This evening at 7:30 in Al, Osborn hall, very interesting lecture will be given by Dr. George A. Reisner, archae- ologist of the University of California Exploration Fund, who has been con- ducting. during the last three years most important explorations in Egypt, with results which are of the greatest value. Dr. Reisner is a young man full of enthusiasm sm for his speciality, and mo- table already for his skill as practical archaeologist and for his fine scholar ship. He is, moreover, very enter taining lecturer, and all who hear him will be sure of a rich treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
Decorative Matters.

If you have room in your house that needs fixing up and you wish advice as to how to do it, drop Jus postal card and will send you expert in such matters full of good ideas and practical suggestions.
 If you thinking of a Turkish or Indian corner or are studying on new scheme of window drapery let help We'll give you sketches and estimates. promptly Quick careful and best of all Intelligent work backed by years of experience and special training Low prices too; but you expect those, here
 Some curtain prices worth reading:-
 Muslin Curtains fancy figured and stpesn I0c F I2c I5c. and I6c. yard.
 Nottingham Lace by the yard IF I2c I5c., Ioc and 25c.
 Rufed Muslin, 30 inches wde yard. 25c 2oc. and 35c
 New Nottingham Lace Door Pahes 3gc.A |
 New Nottingham Curtains, pair, CSC and 75c.
 New imitation Arabian Lace Curtans . ssos and S4o5 You should also faniliarze yourself with the new e fects in mercerzed curtains, ranging in prices from 495 to $14.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Charles w. Guiano

Charles w. Gum died at Grace hos pital Saturday night from typhoid fev- CT. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Luther E. Gum, of 34 Sperry street. The deceased had been employed by John E. Igo, the plumber of Dixwell avenue, and he was a promising and efficient workmen. The funeral will be held from his parents residence to- morrow afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
atE

of the First Congregational church, in whose work she took great interest and in whose behalf she labored earnestly. Five children survive Mrs. Gilbert Charles and Mary Gilbert, of Derby, William, of this city. Frederick, of sey- mour, and Mrs. Prentiss, also of this city. Her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Sperry, died about a year ago, and her husband passed away long since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
MRS. MARY N. GILBERT

The funeral of Mrs, Mary Narramore Gilbert, who died in Derby on Tuesday afternoon. will take place this after noon at o'clock from the residence of W. N. Sperrv, 152 Derby avenue, that city The burial will be private.
 Mrs. Gilbert was seventy-eight years old and although born in New Haven. had lived the greater part of her life in Derby. She was prominent member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13

A Little -Motfer-"Willie, I Ihope you never do anything so wicked las to tie tin cans to dogs ils'-Willie -"No'm. I never do nothfn', but hold 5the dog" ."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
If ,he Rabv ss cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle,
 d1i MWF & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
CHARLES E. RTrRwEIr,

The remains of Charles E. Burwell who died at his home in the San Carlos, Brooklyn, last Wednesday, were inter- red in Evergreen cemetery in this city Saturday. Rev. Dr. E. s. Lines offici- ated at the burial. The arrangements were in charge of Robert N. Burwell,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
NoTIce To suRscRIBEPs.
Monday, October I3. 1902.
nEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

rage A Winner-The Chamberlain Co. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Boy Wanted-63 Church Street. Burn wood-Brown & Durham. Committee on Lighting-Hearing. Estate Margaret Maher-PrObate Notice. Fire Place G0ods-The ]. E. Bassett x Co., For SaIe-Red Irish Setter-BOx 10, N. u. Furniture-The BOwditch Co. Fourth Day-Howe < StetsOn. Mining InYestments-J. W. Schroeder. No Penalty-The Edw. Malley Go. Our Store-A. B. Clinton. OverstOeked-Gamble- Desmond Go. Repairing-J. H. G. Durant. Rosslyn Specialties-E. E. Hall X Son. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. SILKS and Dress GoOds-Chas. MOnsOn Co. The Alma Chester Co-The Grand. Wedding Silver-The G. H. Ford Co. Wanted-Girl-310 Howard Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3 Blatchley Ave. Wanted-Situation- this Office.; Wanted-SituatiOn-53 Lake Place. Wanted-Cash ls-Gamble-Desmond Co., Wanted-Salesman-G Desmond Co. Wanted-Loan-P. o. Box 737.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
DIED OF PNEIIMnNIA

The infant son of Archie Brown, of 176 Haven street, died of pneumonia on Saturday. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
Tlre gnmrna1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS sI5O: ONE MONTH. 90 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE COPIES, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. F, 1902, ?. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Cloudy Monday, rain in west portion in afternoon: Tuesday rain and colder; fresh north winds shifting to easterly.
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudi- ness Monday, probably rain in interior; Tuesday rain and colder; fresh north winds becoming east and fresh to brisk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
New Hats From Old Ones.

If you have last years hat that you wish to have brought up to the minute, bring it in and let one of our millinery staff have a look at it.
 We have the best organization of trimmers ever gotten together in this town headed by the best talent we could find in New York. The re-or- ganization of this branch of our service has i'm mensely improved it and brought it to standard that we can regard with confidence.
 The choice in trimmings for, millinery use is such as will please all women who like different" things new effects and distinctive touches
 The prices are fair and reasonable.
 Whether you buy new hat or re-trim an old one You must come here to be sure you are do- ing the best by your purse and your taste. If you don't like what you find here we can make no ob- lection to your going elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
Silk Coats.

Some New Books Publishep at $1.5O. -
 Our Price, $1.0s Mrs. Wigg of the Cabbage Patch, ..... By Alice Hegan. The Two Vanrevels,
 By Booth Washington. Temporal Power, By Marie CouHe. The Flight of Pony Baker, .5 By " 9. HoweB. The Millionairess,
 By Juhan Ralph Paul Kelver, .......
 By Jerome X. Jerome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13

Black Peat Ge Soe Waists sizes B to A, value $5.50 Changeahie taffeta Waists with lace embroidered ties $6.50. Taffea Silk Waists in ten colors, value $500,
 Fanne; Waists about six dozen model waists in sizes and 36, va.te from $A.OO to 5000,
 Flannel Waists in blue red, brown and black, stitched front and cuffs, value $i.50
 Cloth Waists of stylish meaIcloh. gray tan blue al ors, value $300
 Cheviot Waists in white with strap Dlchesse fro ue $1.50,
 Tweed Flannel Waists with stitched plaits, Duchess fr ors red green black blue, white etc. value $ 75 for Prou de Cyur Waists, with style plating, embr buttons and lace-trimmed. finished with extra belt $1255, for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13

Al MdMey'S
Silk and Woolen Waists.

The extent of this stock one of its strongest featur Although eight styles out of every ten are confined to the variety runs up into the hundreds and eve possibility of personal preference.
 large stock is valuable thing when it comes to ma ing choice. How much more valuable. when it is join with excusveness styles tasteulness in selection moderate pricesl
 Specia! values are plentiful Here are some for Mo day. with the figures you must pay elsewhere for g ments as good
 Specials For Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
THE FIRE IN FLOYD.
Mr.. w. Scott,s Loss VIII Be Over
$7,COO-Some Narrow Escapes.

$7,OoO-some Narrow Escapes.
. FLOYD. VA, December 8.-(SpeciaL}
The large brick storehouse OF W.
Scott. which burned early Tuesday morn
ing. was one Of the best business houses
in this section. 1t was built in 1915, was
40X50 feet. two stories high with a base
ment. One of the upper rooms was used
for a sleeping apartment, and on the
night of the fire was occupied by Mr..
Scott, James A. Lancaster. and Fred
Agnew, two of his clerks. Mr. Lancas
ter was awakened about l o'clock by
smoke in the room. and at once aroused
Messrs Scott and Agnew. =. this time
the fire was confined to the srore-room
below. Mr.. Scott and his clerks ran out
on the upper porch in front. from which
they made their escape to the ground
by a ladder, which was at hand. The
alarm was sounded and the people Of the
town gathered. but as there was no fire
apparatus. nothing could be done to save
the house or the goods. Willing hands
went to work to save the heavy goods and
produce in the lumber-room and base
ment, much Of which was gotten out.
Some things were also saved from the
upper rooms. AS a precautionary meas
ure the houses across the street and on
adjoining lots were covered with wet
blankets. By this means. and owing to
the fact that the brick walls and tin roof
of the burning structure confined the
flames within, to a great extent. the fire
was confined to the burning building.
Mr.. Scott says the insurance Of $1,000
on the house and goods will not cover MS
loss by a good deal.
Mr.. Scott is one Of the most influential
and enterprising men In this county and
section Of the State. He owns, besides
his town property. large roller MILL
several thousand. acres of land, upon
which is one of the largest orchards in
the State. comprising $1,000 apple trees.
$1,000 peach trees, 5000 pear trees besides
many grapes. and other small fruits,
such as plums and cherry trees.
Mr. Robert w. Willow. one Of the
Oldest citizen in this county. is very low
and not expected to live many hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT Y. M. c. A.
Building wns Kept Open All Day
Notes of the institution.

The Young Mems Christian Association
building was kept open all day Christmas.
for the use Of members and visitors. and
the officers had the pleasure of welcom-
ing visitors from other cities and NUM-
Der of former members who We're spend
ing the day in the city. There Will be no
Sunday-school lesson study this az
ternoon. it being review day. the
study will be omitted. ans re-
sun1ed Saturday week with the first les
son of the year. The gymnasium will be
re-opened by the Junior and boys basket
hall teams at 1890 tomorrow morning.
The floor is In fine shape. The Bible
classes will meet at $50. as usual
There will be a great entertainment for
the boys of the city. under the auspices
of the junior and boys departments New
Years day at $3.50 O'Clock. It will be for
boys between tho ages of ten and seven
teen All must have tickets. Ask Young
Mems Christian Association boys for
them.
New Years night the members Of the
association will entertain their lady and
gentlemen friends at $50 o'clock The
program will be furnished by the Copley
Square Concert Company. of Boston, a
combination of three artists. The pro-
gram will consist Of violin, songs xylo-
phones, wilistling. sleigh bells. mandolin.
guitar. solos. duets trios and selections.
Tickets can be secured from members OK
the association. Those desiring reserved
seats can get them, beginning Tuesday
NJ