davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
Buckingham Palace.

A writer in London Truth gives the
history of the famous Buckingham
Palace. James I. planted four acres Of
st. James Park with mulberry trees
in 1909 for the use of silk worms, and
in 1929 Lord George Goring was ap-
pointed keeper of the Mulberry Gar
dens. On part of this land Lord George
built for himself q house, which he
named Goring House; that is the orr
gin of Buckingham Palace.
In 1866 the Lord Arlington who was
a member of the Cabal Administration,
hired Goriug House, and renamed IL
Arlington Horse. He it was who in
that year first brought tea to England,
and 1t is probable, therefore, that the
first cup of tea drank in this country
was brewed where Buckingham Palace
now stands.
chased the property in 1858, ard built
a new house in the place of the old in
1903, which he named Buckingham
House.
George III. bought Buckingham
House in 1851, annexed several acres
Of st. James Park to add to the
grounds, and in l775 settled the prop
erty on Queen Charlotte, when the Pal
ace became known as "the Queens
House" 1t was here that the King
advised by DR.. Johnson-collected the
great library which is now one of the
chief treasures OF the British Museum.
In 1925 Nash and Blore built the pres
ent Palace, which the late Queen was
the first sovereign to inhabit, and to
which her Majesty removed from Ken
sington Palace within a month after
her succession.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
The DrOu of n Penny.


Have you ever noticed the interest
that money attracts, even if it is only
a single cent? The next time that you
see a copper coin dropped in a street
car just observe. Every eye in the
car will turn to the spot where it
dropped, and there will be manifested
a real general concern over its recov-
cry. Two or three heads are likely
to come in contact over the point Of its
disappearance, and then their owners
will draw suddenly back and try to
appear unconcerned; but in another
second they are again leaning for
ward.
The man who dropped the cent is
usually the first who appears to have
brushed memory Of the trivial occur
renee aside, but just as soon as the
eyes in the car have turned from him
his own are sure to go back to the
floor in the hope that the truant coin
will be seen.
When he has gone there is a re-
newed interest among the passengers,
for the stage of finders keepers" has
arrived, and those near the spot of
disappearance become quite diligent
until they are aware they make a
centre Of attraction. But interest in
that little coin is not lost while there
is a passenger left, and when the car
Is empty the conductor takes his turn
and resurrects the cent.-Ch!cago Tri.
bune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19

Chimerical schemes for the hoodinA
of the desert Of Sahara have often
been discussed, but a far more inter-
esting and useful engineering feat Of
just the opposite kind is about to be
accomplished by that most practical Of
peoples, the Dutch. In Leslie's Month
ly is the first thorough account Of the
proposed scheme Of pumping dry and
turning into arabic pasture land the
Zuyder Zee, that inland sea which
covers over 14OO square miles in the
heart Of Holland. This undertaking,
which will take many more than twen-
ty years to accomplish, should result
in providing homes for 10000 people
and in greatly adding to the wealth
and prosperity Of Holland. AS an ex-
ample of interior expansion, this under
taking is unique in history, and no
more stupendous engineering feat has
ever been planned.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19

The interesting question in natural
history, do Ants Raise Ant-Rice?' is
answered by Professor w. NJ. Wheeler
in the negative, Notwithstanding the
fact that Darwin and Lord Avebury
have expressed the opposite view
"Ant-rice" Is a kind OF grass, Of whose
seeds some species Of ants are very
fond, and as 1t often grows abundantly
near their nests, they have been cred
tied with purposely cultivating it. Pro.
fessor Wheeler says that the grass
near the nest is accidentally planted.
The ants. having stored the rice in
their chambers, are accustomed to
carry out grains that have begun to
sprout. To say that they really sow
this seed, he AYERS, is las absurd as
to say that the cook is planting and
maintaining an orchard when some of
the peach-stOnes she has thrown into
the yard chance to grow into peach
trees" .---------'----.-- -.--.-----.--- ....-.-
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
0eneral Joubert,s Joke.

A booklet, "The Eleventh Australian
Tour" prints a story which was cur
rent in Australia some time ago:
When it was announced that Austria
liza was going to send a contingent to
the war IN South Africa Kruger called
General Joubert and said to him: II
see that some people called Australians
are coming over; do you know any
thing about themY 81 don't know
much about them" replied Joubert
but l am told on good authority that
eleven of them beat all England a year
or two ago, so they must be a pretty
good lot" Heavens" said Kruger,
"and they say that 5000 of them o.
coming here"
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19

There is talk of erecting at the en-
trance to Sydney Harbor, as a monu
mertal tribute to the triumph of fed
Grafton, a colossal statue of Australia
Facing the Dawn" a sort of rival to
Liberty Enlightening the World, !"
from the island in New York Bay.
Funds, however, have not been forth.
coming, and now it is reported that one
Of the principal advocates of the OBJ
ject has written to Lord Rosebery sug-
gesting that a contribution from the
$15,O00OO0 left by Cecil Rhodes to
promote the consolidation of the Eng
lish speaking people" night be legiti-
mately allocated to this purpose.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19

While there is no dotbt that honesty
in advertising is a good thing, we are
not in sympathy with legislation in.
tended to prevent fraudulent advertls.
ing, for the reason that it is useless
and impracticable. Laws of this char.
acter tend rather to demoralize than
uplift, because they cannot be en-.
forced, and only increase deceptive
practices on the advertisers part,
states Profitable Advertising. More
over, even were advertising statements
challenged, the loopholes for escape
are innumerable. AS it is, the public
has learned to discount extravagant
advertising expressions, and it is a
very gullible individual, indeed, who
Is taken in by them.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19

A curious example of how British
peerages dies out is furnished in the
recent demise Of Lord Vantage, who
was elevated TO a hereditary peerage
in 1885. He died, however, without
issue, and the title, like that of Bea-
consfeld, was thereby extinguished.
Vantage had the distinction Of being
the first peer in the realm to become an
innkeeper, having started a model inn
at Arlington long before the rise of the
Gothenburg system, giving all of its
profits to local charities.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19

By a new law in Montreal, Quebec,
all bread must be sold by weight after
September /, except fancy bread under
one pound. The Council passed the
law after a bitter contest lasting for
months past between the races, the
English bakers opposing it and the
French bakers insisting that it must
be enacted as a protection for the
poor, who, they claimed have been
frequently defrauded.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
Fire Hslnet. Are All Right.

Proof was given at fire in Liverpool
recently Of the value Of the newly in
vented smoke helmets. The volumes
Of smoke were SO dense that the fire.
men were beaten back, but. donning
the smoke helmets, into which air Is
pumped as in diving equipment, they
descended into the smoke. bearing the
hose in one hand and electric fam
beaux in the other, and soon succeeded
In putting out the flames.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

A Danish expedition equipped bl' the
Carisberger fund has started for the
Island of Rhodes to explore the an.
cent ruins on the northeastern coast.
The expedition is under the direction
of DR.. Blinkenberg, a well-known ar.
chaeologist. 1t took a long time and
persistent negotiation to persuade the
Sultan to give his consent. Important
archaeological discoveries are expected
to be made.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
1.-THE EDNA"

Several judges of what good cigar
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
the best DC. smoke in the city. John b.
Buechling, Manufacturer, 1850 KrpD.r
street N. Z.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
Sea rrayel Along KIopdiEa Rant.

The ocean travel along the route
from the Puget Sound country to Ska
quay averages, during the summer sea-
son, boat day, these vessels being
NJ 1nnn tons and upward
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
rIdRsuRuHltAN ulrl

ZEN IA a permanent institG-
hon--a hs&'lre at tile NatlonS
Capital. thousands AND thou
sands OF people can TESTIFY 90
ehe good work II has accom-
plished during the past 1ve
years IN the line OF suburban
improvement. II is the only
newspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains a
punching bureau, whose duty
u Is to punch up the authori-
ties and keep them awake 20
the needs Of the suburbs. On
that account IL deserves and 10
receiving substantial enoour
NTenanh.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19

80 years Of constant study Of Catarrh OF the
Nose ana Throathave convinced DR.. Jones that
his AMERICAN cATARRH CURE is the best OF
all remedies for these annoying complaints.
Neither douehe nor atomizer arc necessary in
using 1t. The American Catarrh Cure restores
the hearing, cures the hawking, cough and
expectoration, removes the headache and nose
bleeding. II also improves the appetite. pro-
duees sound sleep. invlgorates tho whole
system and Increases the vitality.
Sold by druggists. Also delivered by mail
on receipt of sl.0O, by DIR. w. B. JONES.
No. 400 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-19
kss0eGkSsSe3atE&<;;a&eGes atsS1saEK;aSaI*3s3sE&
SFRST WOMAN in DEAD CITY.
Story Of Chicago Girl Who Explored Pierre's Ruins
n T was perhaps natural that

Ga0a0lE;sGAa8K;eEs(;al0I;ss;K;A K;AlI;;;KsCa8EsI?EYl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Scots Emulsion
Webr Slid als nit Der Na6abmunt

Msbr Slid als nit Der Na9abmune
pertbppler Steine bat bic Se9ntf bei
Der Surrpsatfabrifation fir minber
eble &obitoffe sebabt. Die Sabritation
Der &unititeine, iopobl bes Sanbiteins
als bes Marmors unb a[ler anberen
9auiteine, tpirb segerpGrtig in sroBem
umfanae betrieben. Cine aussebebnte
Snbuftrie 1T pearb bic 9erftenuns flint
li9er pflafterIteine seporoen. ba einerz
ieits bic natiirli6en Steine aug Grant
ober 8aialt in %gebirssarmen @esenben
febr tbeuer iino, unb anbereri eits in
ben S9ladenmafen Der G%ifenbiitten,
iotpie Der itarfen INTERPRETATION Der
Stdbte &obmatertalien fir bic sabriz
fation tiinftlider@ teine binreidenb CUR
8erfiisuns fteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Gines &naben tuilber stitt fiir's 9ebeu

SIN Samilientreiie ieinen Sob er
martenb unb ein Sobn auf benz Nttt
fir's 9eben Is Weilen melt, UNI Or.
&ins's0 SEEM Disceuerp sesenS @winb=
iudt, @rfdltuus unb 9uiten, lit SO.
$. 8rown pom 9eesui0e, Snb., Eo=
besansit pom Gitbma, aber oteie wun=
beruoae Mebt3tn CAB iofortise 0tnse=
runs unb beilte i'm balb. @ridreibt
nSd babe jett jebe 0a@t einen Seian=
ben S9laf." @lei9 munberbaren
9eilunsen BON S@winbiu@t, 9unsen'
leiben, Bron9ttis, Suiten, grfdltune
unb Strip beudbrt es iein unuerslei@:
li9es 9erbienit BET alien 9alsz uni
9uasenleiben. @aranttrte Slal@eu
Scots rnb $1.00. Probef1ai@en frei
In IS. s. 9ubn's Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

ten noraufiibren. Der 9unb rrdubte
aue 9aare, bette fur9tbar, erbob 5id.
1prang balb lints, balb redts aeae1
ben Seinb. brdnste i'm unb ipid tpies
Der. bennBte iebe 9lDbe, bic er aab,
iiderte 1ih ielbit bor beFen StGben,
iino bra4te es 10 melt, bab Der Gle
plant bonn immerpG6renben umbreben
tdipinolig nieoeritiir3te, 10 bub beim
Sale bic grbe orGbnte.
4n9 nit ben @ilbftieren, ben Muerz
o6ien unb Wifents, bic in Sbracien
gu 9au1e fparen, tpurbe bGufig qez
tdmpft. Man perftanb ii9 aur !3eit
Der romiihen &aiier febr gut b%arauf,
bic Sbtere lebenbig gu fansen, INN iie
BET ben sbierbeben gu beruertben.
Nfan brettete on abf9ifiiser @teGe
etngeolte, f9liipfrise 9dute aus, rannte
bon betoen Seiten ber lanse bidte
@eiben bes itartiten pfablperfs elm
uno laste bod gu RoB, NIT f9arfen
Speeren bepaffnet unb bon elmer
Wteute berber 9unbe unterftiibt, bic
Wifente 5pii9en bic paliFaben unb
brdn9te tie auf bic 9Gute. Waren ie
barn in ben tiefen @raben sefanen,
10 mari man ibnen bon 3eit au .3eit
tammerltde photographer binab nnb
bur1gerte tie oermaben aug, bab fe fi9
enbli6 gebulbig binben unb an ben
Srt tbrer 8eitimmuns abfiibren lie
ben. po Der Menf9 oft nod einen Iebr
getdhrlt9en Straub NIT Der 8eitie gu
beiteben bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Sn q IS u t EN- Il +
q 0 It beamt 1inb i'm @ebiete Der
&oroiaeren atpar ni9t tpenia erri9tet,
fporin bic 8eamten, bic ibrer SbGtisfeit
Big ttef in ben Wtnter binein oblieeen,
S4ub finben, unb bod fommen BON
biefen jeben 8tnter mebrere um's 2ez
ben, tpenn iie bon ben, ftets mebrere
Sage anbauernben S9neeitiirmen
ii6errafGt perben.
Ste 6 artoffeIn ergeben
als Gtnselfrudt bic grDbte Grnte Der
grbe, inbem babon idbrli9 1,454,=
100000 9ettoliter geponnen nerben,
b. ;. ebenfo biel, pie BON Weiaen unb
&oggen auiammen. (gin 6eftoliter
bat ettpa 100 9uarts.)
Sn q 9anti 1T Elm Baum
beimifd, Der duBerli9 Der eide Gbnelt,
ct bat ober Die gtgenf9aft, portreffli9e
Butter gu liefern. 9tefe pflansenz
butter bGlt ii9, trob Der i'm 2anbe
berri6enben 9ibe, bas eanae sSabr
iher In sutem 3uftanbe.
S n b S atarei aelten
3ptebeln, 2au9 unb &noblau9 fir
iebr ipoblrieGenbe pflanaen. Cine
Satarin glaubt ii6 besbalb einen Be-
fonberen &ei5 gu perleiben, tpern fie
9dnbe unb @eii9t nit elmer frii9 aerz
f4nittenen 3piebel abreibt.
Sic beuti6en Mnar6iz
It e n baben ii9 Der bot, amerifaniz
f9en MnarGiften tnatgurirten Beipe=
gung angei9loKen, i'm braitlianif9en
Staate Santa Gatbartna etnen eigenen
Staat gu srinben, unb baben @ertreter
entianbt, Tim bas Serrain gu refosz
nosairen.
8uffel gibt es in benz @ebiete
Der Ser. Staaten mod 1143, bon bener
ft6 iebo9 nur 70 in einem bDlligen 53u=
ftanb Der Sretbeit befinben, ndmli9 so
in Colorado unb Der Geit i'm Yeuop=
ftone Part. Sn &anabd lit bic 53abl
Der 8uffel gar auf $50 aufammense=
f4mol5en.
Ste Nnorb nuns bes
9auptbaars 1T elmer Der pi9<
tighten Sbeile ber 9ineli19en 5rauerz
toilette. On Der Dirt, tpte bic Gbinefin
bas 9aar trGst, erfennt mar nidt nur
ben 2anoestbeil, tpober iie ftammt,
fonbern au9 tire seieaidaftlide
Rangitellung.
SIN @rubenbetriebe ftebt
Peru iebem anbern 2anbe Der grbe
porar1. @s bat $500 @rubenanlagen.
aus benen 10000 8ergleute Sob, @il=
Der, S9pefel, 8oble, pbospbate.
Quediilber, 8orar, &upfer unb 8lei,
uno man9e bieier Mineralien in iebr
betrd9tlt9er Mense setptnnen.
Gus ibren % aIbnngen
bat bic Stabt Sria in S9tpeben i'm
2aufe zines Meni9enalters fir
$5,75O,OOO !9ola perfauft unb fi9
bur9 beritdnbige Wieberauffprit flung
fir ie 80 Biz 40 Sabre bic slei9e gin@
nabme sefidert. Sn Solse btefer sliid=
ltc1en Ner9dlfnt11e gtDt es DDrt tetne
Steuern unb audi S9ulselb pirb ni9t
beaablt.
9 3 d n 9 n / B bolles
/. Spiel." Wdbrenb iiinsft in benz
Oorfe Wuitrau Bel Sebrbenin, Proz
ptna 8ranbenburg, apei &naben unbe<
aufii9tist aufdmmen fptelten, fragte
Der Cine ben Mnbern, pb CT ibm bas
DIR abfdneiben folte, mas bon benz
2eBteren beiaht tpurbe. Ser &nabejere
griff nun Elm Mefer unb f9nitt fetnenr
SpielsefGbrten bas cine DIR 9lattsbour
Ropfe ab. Ser 10 observation-disclosures
pllrbe na9 SebrbeIin' In Grstli4e38es
hanbluna aebra9t. y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Snfuen3a in "a Stunheit sebetlt.

&ein Wtttel fomu,t benz Warner's
@bite @tne Of Gar Sprup fur btei'
56redli9e u1b fatale &rantbeit slei9.
@enr, nod gori@rtft unb tn 3eit sc:
nommen, beilt es etnen SaQ tn "a
Stunben, rnb beim 9uiten, Der be,
Snfuenaa folst, perfeblt es nte, Gin:
beruas gu seben. Yrets Is unb Scots.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
BY MRRY J. HOLMES

too, had something which she wished to
say to him. She would thank him for his
kindness to her and her parents memory
but the moment she commenced talking
upon the subject George stopped her, and
for the first time since they were chill
dren, placed his arm around her waist
and, kissing her smooth, white brow,
said, "Shall l tell you, Mary, how you
can repay me"
She did not reply, and he continued:
"Give me a husbands right to care for
you, and shall be repaid a thousand
fold"
Until the shadows of evening fell
around them they sat there, talking of
the future, which George said should be
all one bright dream Of happiness to the
young girl at his side, who from the very
fullness of her joy wept as she thought
how strange it was that she should be
the wife of George Moreland, whom
many dashing belle had tried in vain to
win. The next morning George went
back to Boston, promising to return in a
week or two, when he should expect
Mary to accompany him to Glenwood, as
he wished to see Rose once more before
she died.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
SOLDIERS LOVE TOBACCO.
Men Who Have Lighted Pipes During
B.ondy kattles.

ID OnIS lSattle3.
Most of the distinguished officers of
the world hold that whatever comforts
tue soldier on active service may be de-
priyed of he should on no account be
stinted in the matter Of tobacco, and
in the gravest of histories relating to
the Franco-Prussian war it is stated
that the total want of even tobacco to
make cigarettes of among the French
troops on many occasions did not lit
tie to dispirit them.
Private Jones, who obtained the Vic
toria Cross at Rorke's Drift, said that
in the very thick of the fight several
comrades lighted their pipes with
blazing fragments Of wood from the
wooden hospital which had been fired
by the Zulus, and ut Majuba Hill one
of the men was found dead with the
stump of cigar between his clinched
teeth. Amid the awful carnage Of the
RussoTurkish war Turks horribly
mangled were frequently found smoli-
ing in the midst OF their agony ana ut
terlng no sound of complaint
Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the great war
correspondent, has told how before
Metz, in the Franco-Prussian war,
soldier terribly wounded craved but
one relief-a cigar-and he observed
soldiers firing away at close quarters,
pipe in mouth. Gen. Won Bentheim,
observing a sight like this, asked one
of the men for light and himself
coolly lighted his own cigar and then
led his men on. Another war c0rre-
spondent, belonging to one of our great
daily papers. tells that he saw at Saar-
brucken a large party of Brunswick
Hussars gallop into the. thick of the
fray with cigars in their mouths, ana
this in the face of solid mass Of
Frech troops and a hail of bullets
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03

With Hall which cannot be equalied IN Soutll- SOUTH
wesiern Nevada For lerms Theatrical Mama
gers will address the Proprietor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
THE eoss PAINTERS GRAFT.
How He Made the Employer Think
lila Men Got SO "A Day.

How He Made the Employer Think
lila Men Got SO Day.
ut happened some ten years ago,
when l still belonged to the order Of
knights of Toll" said a man who
has worked his way up.
Il was then a paiater, working With
several others IN mansion In 9th ave
nue.. We were decorating the ceiling
of the parlor.
"One day the owner. leading club
man and prominent member of the
stock exchange. came into the room to
take look around. lie was Il pleas
ant man, democratic in his ways, and
we liked him
"'Fine work, he began.
1--WE nodded
"'And fine pay. too! lie added.
1--WE exchanged surprised glances
"'Do you think SOP one of us asked,
"Why, l should say So he replied
In an emphatic tone. johnson tthe
boss) tells me you people get $40 per
day. Now take that all the year
around and you'll find, my friends,
that it is more than the average doe
tor or other professional man makes
"Of course, by this time the crowd
of us were on as they say, ANA we
perceived the neat little game the boss
was playing with the clubman, and,
incidentally, with us, by which lie
made $3.50 day on each of us. But
naturally we had sense enough to hold
our tongues.
Not so the boy, or helper. however,
who had listened to this conversation
with open-mouthed amazement, and
was rather unframed in sophism. Be
fore we could prevent 1t he calculated;
"Why, mister, you're mistaken.
These gents only get $500 day, and
only get $150H
81 wish you could have dropped in
on us Just then and you would hive
seen some confused expressions and
met an oppressive silence. But the
most confused and surprised was the
rich owner
"'Men, he said, impressvely, 4 ask
you on your honor is what the young
fellow says fact?'
"Well after that, what could we
say?
"'You heard what he said, Mr.. s.,
l answered and may draw your own
conclusions from it.
81 thank you, thank you. lie re-
piled. Further, l apologize, for | have
done you an injustice. Good-morn-
ing!'
'rhe sequel is briefly told,' contin-
ued the self-made man, according to
the New York Times. The boss lost
his contract, the kNowing boy his job
and there was one rich man less who
thought that mechanics were over
paidr'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
Beet Industry OF, Italy.

There seems to be no longer any
doubt that Italy will, within a few
years, turn from Il sugar-importing to
a sugar exporting country. The last
two seasons have witnessed a remarI-
able development of'tlie beet stgaf IN.
dustry. y jGEi' ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
Wanteh His Rewar.i.

Willle-Oh, mamma, you said that if
l did a real act of kindness this morn
ing you'd give me some cake. Please
give it to me now.
Mother-What act of kindnes did you
do?
Willie-A cat came into our back yard
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03

An article that is worth So is ''rahed
off" for twenty to make up for the
trouble OF selling the tickets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Frank and \. Berner; girl.
Anthony and \. Nplk. NE EuChanan: boy.
Giwala +. and t.. Mcnke. 24li Bismarck; boy.
William and 4. Fitzgerald. :7otia South Tenth:
Eiri.
John ans J.. HIATT. 2i22 Tennessee: girl.
J"ba J. and \ Reehi!. 1875 North Grand: hoy.
Henry and .. Michel. BOA Easton: girl.
Patrick and =. FTicl. 1871 North Grand; boy.
LOUIS and l.. Nulm-r. Z32I Franklin; boy.
Anton and y. Docking. -JlS North Market;
girl.
Dennis and II. Fleming. $50 Mersmec; girl.
T.. and g Gibbons. GiI2 rh'ltenham: boy.
Charles - and :. &. Witcher. 2l2s oregon. boy.
Ferdinand and ". Pallards. 1886 Gratiot: boy.
Jacob and Il. Larson. il22 Clayton: boy.
Vincent ami +. Merit, -. Choutcsu; boy.
John W. and NJ. tIil. 1G-2 Wiuona. boy.
Thomas D. and X. Mccormack. 2l35 South JEFF
ffrsnn. .irL
August ami T Wlrman: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
STEAMSHIPS.

JkpEN-CElHeRRa6H55d5EEPPIETT I F5e'as Ma, "A
s. Co., Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co, ard Oriental
:. s co: From San Francisco: Picking. Janu-
airy II. 1902: Gaelic, January u, 1902: HongkOns
Maru. January 30. 1892. For passage and freight
rates. reservations, passage orders and intorma-
tion. apply 10 l.. f. Townsley, agent, 4l Olive
st. 81. Louis. Mo.