davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
PERSONAL

r 10 1907
Fine diamonds Mermod & Jaccard's.
Mrs. Otto Raymond Tasche Is very III at
the Evanseical Dcaconess Hospital onselR
Sarah stree: and West Belle place. 30 !.
Miss Mamie Berkeley. No. s71 Cook ave. M
hue. departed last Tuesday evening for DaIiq no
Herman Coffman formerly Miss Les Rerk-osn1u
key OF st. Lou.sl and Will stay for thessiA
Texas State Fair, returning some time IN siiA
October. srst
TELEGRAPH your friends you are coming sseIoIeg
CINCINNATI via Big -Four. sfns-a
Mrs F. X Marsot. No. ga Virginia svc.,ss-ss
nrs, DEPARTED Thursday for Chicago andszA
Mrs J. Mcdowell of Colorado, In spendss OK
inS q rev wesks with his sister. Mrs. Mile no
Miller. No 20 North Second street.. --rsWtrt
An the latest styles and correct forms An IN
nnest engraved wedding stationery at Merf fnf
MD q Jaccards- Broadway and LocusfrEHy
Samples and prices mailed free. ~c@fs
Mrs Hannah Myers has returned to hes ors
home IL Chicago after spending TWO wsekss1se1
Slsn Ars. JACOB krfscher. No. 20 North 4af5
Mrs Fred A. Meysenburx. formerly q nSs
81 LOUIS Is visiting her parents for 3sos1z
MONTH before returning to her home IN <1H
ss as
The most e~eeut1ful trafns are those q u sTssf
BIG -Four to New York and Boslon.. s9aE
NJ. snd Mrs L p stspaenson ana dsussssasfss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

The FIRST of a series of dances to be held
BIZ tie Louisiana High School Basket Ball
team Vas given at the Louisiana builcing.
Nc. cfi North Vanceventer avenue. Friday
evening. September -
The affair was under the supervision OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Wedding silver. Mermod & Jaccard's.

The marriage OF Miss Marie Flaherty and
Mr.. Arthur Fenwick took place on Wednes-
day morning at 1870 at the home OF the
bride. No. fN Page avenue, In the pres
ence of a gathering of relatives and friends.
The Reverend Father Dempsey performed
the a temporary altar being ar
ranged in the parlor. Miss Margaret Fla
herty served as maid of Honor. After the
ceremony there was q reception. and the
bride and groom departed that evening for
the East. Upon their return they viii re-
side at No. 1i3SA ALBERT avenue, when their
day at home win be announced
Mr.. G. u. Blair of ST. Louis was married
on Wednesday. September Il, to Miss Daisy
Dorothy Brown at Chagria Falls. o. They
will live In St. Louis at No. 1907 Hammett
place. where they expect to be at home aft
er October Is.
The marriage OF Miss Jennie Engle Segh-
ers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Segh-
ers. No. 1856 Cook avenue. to Mr.. James
Edward Adamson OF Peterboro. Ontario.
Will take place on Wednesday, September
a. at the Seghers residence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
ID

Matter intended for publication In the Sunday
Society Department must reach The Republic Of,
nee NOT later than Friday OF each week and
must In ali cases be signed with the name and
address OF the sender. This is not for publication.
but as an evidence OF good faith Persons SEND
ing notices Of engagements and marriages are
especialIy requested 10 sign their articles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21


Miss Christine Archibald OF St Joseph.
$50 North Garrison. avenue. St Louis, were
married Wednesday evening. September 10.
at the Latter-Day Saints Church, Glasgow
avenue and Dickson street, the brides
brother. Elder R. Archibald. Jr-, officiating:
The church was decorated in green ard
white, with a protusion of flowers. and for
q half hour previous 10 the ceremony, Miss
Josie Isleib Of St Joseph, Mo-. entertained
the assembly with the rendition - annie
Laurie and other numbers. Miss Florence
Burgess presiding at the organ
The bidegrcom's two sisters. the Misses
Lulu and Emma Dawson. and the brides
niece, Miss jamie Mckee. OF St. Joseph.
No., were the bridesmaids, and Messrs-
Frank Bradsby. Arthur p. Burgess and J..
NJ. Lloyd officiated as groomsmen. The
bride was given away by her father, Mr.. r.
Archibald. Sr. One hundred invited guests
repaired to the home OF the groom's pa
rents. No $50 North Garrison avenue.
where a reception was held from Q to Il
O'Clock.
The young couple left 81. Louis Thursday
evening for Dallas. Tex
Miss Margaret Cofey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Coffey. No. 3l3t Clark avenue.
was married at 5 O'Clock last Wednesday
afternoon to Charles B. Mcdonnell. No. 1901
Clark avenue. in 81. Malachy's Church. Ew-
Ziegler performed the A re-
ception followed at the home OF the brides
parents. The bridal couple have gone to
housekeeping at No. 5000 Clark avenue
Mrs Valiska Brusch. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Brusch. was married Wednes-
day evening. September Il, to Mr.. Edward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Mrs. E. Walsh has sent out invitations for
the marriage OF her daughter. Kathryn
Elaine 10 MIR. Frank Lester Steers. on
"Wednesday evening. September "a, at s
O'Clock. at No. l22 St. Clair avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Bertha Bie6enstein. Shleifarth. Laura
Augu;t Gran. ]. a. Goettler: John Guntly.
August wachter. NJ. Wells. Mrs. X Scott
Ter and Messrs- PJ Doerr Jonn bauer'
Erwin Jost ana Adciph Gran-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Thursday evening a trolley party. on the
car Ariel. to Delmsr and Forest Park High
lands. was given by South Side society peo-
pie. Music was furnished by the Olympia
Quartet. Among those present were Misses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

A. voigt of HughesvIlle. Mo. The mar
riage was a surprise The attendants were
Miss Emma Klein and Raymond voigt-
brother OF the bridegroom On their re-
turn from the honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Voigt will live with the brides parents.
The engagement is announced of Miss Biz
die Block. No. 3s55 West Pine boulevard.
TO Mr.. Elmo Johnson of Chattanooga. Tenn
The wedding is TO take place IN October.
The engagement of Miss Jeunette Leslie
Of Nashville. Tenn, TO Mr.. Robert s Cul
kin of No +6SA FiIney avenue. st. Louis.
was announced TO their friends during last
week. Miss Leslie Is one OF Nashville's
pretty and accomplished young girls.
The engagement of Miss Fannie A. De
ano of Cuba Mo-. TO MIR. Henry s Caul-
field of this city has been announced. Miss
Delano is a daughter OF Mrs. William j.
Delano of Cuba, Mo-. and a niece of Mrs.
]. B.. Case of Webster Groves. The we'd
ding will take place in November at the
home of the brides mother IN Cuba.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Loui.iana Tcam,. pance.

Excellent Dining Cars ST. Louis to NeV
York every day on Knickerbocker Special
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

St Louis, Is visiting her pareufs for a
month before returning to her home h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs II. Roth of No. 45S Laclede
avenue have announced the engagement OF
their yorngest daughter, Jennie, TO sir. Al
NJ. Knnz The wedding Will take place oc-
tober -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

home ir Chicago after spending two vvsckss
With Mrs Jacob Krtscher. No. 20 North
Second street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
SOCIAL CLUBS.

Calling cards. Mermod & Jaccard's.
The Zu-Zu Informal Club Will give Its
first dance of the season some time in No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

The Our Cmb-gave its last outing for the
season on Tuesday at Falling Springs. III.
The trip was made in ~tally-hos. the clubs
enjoyable. The day was spent in dancing.
fishing and games. A new stock OF pic
lures was added to the clubs fine coIlec-
ton. The return trip was made most pleas
ant by the glee club. At a later date an
nouncements viii be made of the informals
TO be given by this club.
Following are the m Of those COM
posing the Our Club:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Mrs J. Mcdowell Of Colorado. il spends
Miller. No 20 North second street 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

All the latest styles and correct fn-yr~ an
finest engraved wedding stationery at Mer-i
Md q Jaccards- Broadway and locust
Samples and prices mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Mrs +. X. Marsot. No. ga vfrxtuia nv
nrs, departed Thursday for Chicago a,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Ts,ss..ph yoqs: friends you are coming u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

surprise was given in honor OF Miss
Marie Etling upon her return from Cairo.
Ill. 1T her home. No. 269 South Twelfth
street, last Thursday evening The evening
was spent In music and dancing. Those
preSeuf were.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

The Tally-Ho Club will give its first dance
OF the winter series at No. 94 Olive street
Wednesday, evening. October l. Doctor e.
G. Loney. Joseph r M%oynihan and Joseph
p. Dummich compose the committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

The most eeaut1ful trains ere those az ~
Big Four to New York and BoslonL
Mr. 2 NEs I q stspnensol ana dsus1si
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

A lawn party WIS sfssn last Saturday
sven1ng by Mfss Nor. Scam No. l3
Of her SISTER. Niss Ela 9omz1A, who bad
been vf1aue Der brother. ca<1 IN Psorta,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Mrs. Fred Haines. No. $3.50 Mcmillan ave-
nue.. who has just returned from spending
the ummer at Saratoga and Washington,
entertained last Tuesday. Those in attend
ance were: Misses Anna and Maggie Car
roll. Miss Moffitt, Mrs Kitty Coogan. Mrs
Amos UT. Miss Clair. Mrs Lawrence Car
rol. Mr.. Amos UT. Mr.. Fred Ray. Mr..
Cunningham and Mr.. John Rodgers. Ping
pong was INDUCED in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
NOTED LAWYER DEAD.

William F. Howe, of Howe & Hummel.
 New York, Sept Civilian F. Howe, the crimnal lawyer. died at his home, No. 1245 Boston Road, the Bronx, last night, a few minutes past ten o'clock. MT. Howe was upwards of seventy-five years old. Although suffering for some time from heart disease, MT. Howe has been comparatively well. He was at his office on last Friday. Last night MT. Howe retired at ten o'clock. He had not complained os being i'll. His wife went to her room a few minutes later, and noticed peculiar expression on her husbands face. She summoned help, and the family physician said MT. Howe had been dead about fifteen miutes. Mr. Howe formed the law firm of Howe & Hubbell in 1865. He was for many years one of the leading criminal lawyers of the New York bar; appeared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
DRAWN BY ENGINE 544.

Train on the Consolidated Made Ten
 Miles in Seven Minutes and Forty
 Seconds
 Norwalk, Sept 2.--One of the fastest runs ever made on any railroad in this country, slow-downs at Coscob draw bridge, New Rochelle junction, Harlem bridge and the passage through the tunnel considered, was made one day last week by engine No. 544, with Harry L. Grant at the throttle.
 No. 544 is one of the big iron horses recently purchased by the Consoli- dated. Grant, who is oftentimes called the boy wonder by his Fellow engi- neers, was operating 544 as a substitute for the regular engineer. At Stamford the train, which is due to leave at 11:50 a. m.. was 10 minutes late. Two Stam- ford commuters, desirous of arriving in New York on time, walked up to the cab and said to the engineer:
 Grant, this is the first time this train has been late in three months. We want to be in New York on time. Gan you do it."
 Its done" was the engineers reply, well be in New York on time"
 True to his word, Grant brought the train into New York three minutes ahead of time making the distance be- tween this city and the metropolis in 37 1 minutes. The 1O-mile stretch between Port Chester and New Rochelle was i covered in seven minutes and forty ] seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
NO NEED OF MORE MEN.

President Sargent Says That All the
 Old Men Cannot Be Hired at This
 Time.
 It was stated yesterday that Presi- dent Nicholas Quite, of the Metal Pol ishers, Buffers. Platers and Metal Workers Union, was in the city to con- fer with President J. B. Sargent, of Sargent & Co.,, with reference to the re- instatement of 150 Italians who have been out of work since the strike at that factory. Up to a late hour last night MT. Quite had not seen MT. Sar- gent but the latter in response to a query said that the firm was doing all in its power for the men but that they were unable to put men to work when there was nothing for them to. do While the strike was in progress a number of men were hired and they are still at work. It is impossible for the firm to discharge these men and give their places to former strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
Brief Mention.
High water at midnight.

High water at midnight.
 The republicans of Orange hold cau- GUS tonight at the town hall, West Haven. The democrats also hold cau- GUS tonight.
 MT. and Mrs. LeGrand B. Cannon, of New Haven. and MT. and Mrs. w. Frank Osborn, of Westport, have been camping on Cockenoe Island. off West port.
 The monthly meeting of the West Haven Poultry Pet Stock and Pigeon association will be held next Monday evening, September s, at the residence of B. J. Crawford, Elm street.
 There will be meeting this evening in Masonic temple, of the new lodge of Eagles, for the purpose of arranging for the initiation of 200 applicants to the lodge next Sunday. The initiation ceremonies will take place in G. A. R. hall Court street.
 The annual meeting of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church was held at the church, Monday evening. The following, were reelected trustees of the church for a term of three years; Charles H. Platt. Andrew T. Bierkan and William E. Camp.
 Superintendent Beede is arranging for the opening of the public schools next Monday. On that day there will be a division of the Fair street district. The territory bounded by Meadow and Hill streets, Congress avenue and Whiting street. will be set off and added to the Cedar street district, and the pupils will attend at the Cedar street and the Zunder schools.
 Geogre E. Stansfield, a member of the class of ,03 of Yale, who has been enl. ployed during the greater part of his college course in newspaper work fol the New Haven Palladium, severed his connection with that paper last evening Mr. Stansfield will enjoy two weeks sojourn in Bristol and vicinity ant will return to this city the latter par of this month, when he will re-entel upon his college course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
TIMOTHY FOGARTY.

Timothy Fogarty. who for years was sexton of St. Bernard's cemetery, died at his late residence, 46 Day street, yes terday morning at eleven o'clock of gen. eral debility. He was one of the most respected Irish residents of the city. and for some time was in the employ of the late John B. Darlington as coachman.
 Deceased was ninety-two years of age and leaves one daughter, Mrs. John Riley, whose husband is the present sexton of St. Bernard's cemetery and two sons, William Fogarty, steward at the Tintine hotel, and Thomas Fogarty, cashier for the Gamble Desmond com pany. The funeral services will be held at the late residence at S:SO on Thursday morning and from a solemn requiem high mass at St. Johns church at g o'clock. Interment St. Bernard cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
MILITARY BASKET BALL LEAGUE
Movement on Foot to Organize One
 Light Guards Asked to Join.

Movement on Foot to Organize One
 Light Guards Asked to Join.
 Captain George F. Hall of the New Haven Light Guard is in receipt of a communication from John H. Morrison, first sergeant, Co. A, of the Second regiment at Waterbury, relative to the formation of a state military ball league. It is proposed that the league be comprised of teams representing companies in New Haven. Waterbury, Hartford, Meriden, and Bridgeport The opinion is expressed by Mr. Morrison that the cities mentioned could be rep resented with the possible exception of Bridgeport, and that city would have a team known as the "Yanigans," which is an outside team but a very good one and has an excellent reputation. It is argued that the cities mentioned are within easy distance of one another, and that the travelling facilities are good. This would make it very con- venient for members of the' teams to play in the evening, and still return to their own homes the same night.
 Military companies in the several cit ies mentioned have also been interri- gated on the subject and it is likely that the suggestion will result in the organi- zation of the proposed league.
 A league of this kind, if properly con- ducted and composed of strong teams. would doubtless be a financial success and furnish tpfenty of wholesome amusement for the public. The local Light Guard team was one of the best in the city last year, and with some thing more to gain that at any previous time there would be a greater contest for places on the team, hence it would be stronger than last year and stand a good chance for winning the league championship. The members of the team expressed themselves last night as being favorable to the proposal. meeting of representatives will soon be held for the purpose of adopting a schedule and completing all necessary details.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
98hS Nu,s A Neollsa:s
 This School Sale Is & Mothers Sale.

HERE'S every need of the children anticipated and
 k1 arranged for. Of course, it is thoroughly Sale for Children it is all the Sale for Mothers The children in troops for their pencils and pads and Shoes for the active feet and the pretty little silk and wool en dresses, and the hosiery and underwear
 Thoroughly good goods-no trash Trash is pretty thick in the markets just too Lots of people think that anything is good enough for school"
 We don't. We think that school demands the very best that money will buy But have put the figures down to a sale basis
 Look at these for Supplies for exampe;-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of James Burdstt, a Railroad
 Fireman.

James Burdett, a fireman in the rail- road shops of the Consolidated railroad. aged about thirty-five years. died sud- denly at his home. 165 Dewitt street, early Monday evening. During the day the deceased had complained of chills and cramps and in the afternoon re- tired 10 rest. At o'clock his wife went to call him and receiving no re- sponse from her knocks at the door went in. Her husband was found to be dead in bed. Medical Examiner Bart lett was summoned and pronounced death probably due to heart disease. Arrangements for the funeral services have not as yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
sAvIN ROCK THIS WEEK,

At the Rock this week in the concert park is the electric fountain and At- waters orchestra every afternoon and evening.
 At the theater the troubadours are giving great satisfaction with their great entertainment. There are per- formances every afternoon and even- ing.
 Thursday night in the concert park there will be continuous music pro- gramme by Atwater's orchestra and the National Military band, Fred Holt leader.
 Friday night on the ball grounds the last display of fireworks will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
TIMOTHY REYNOLDS.

Timothy Reynolds. aged forty-two years, died of diabetes at the New Ha- ven hospital on Monday after an illness Of some weeks. The deceased leaves one son. one brother, Henry Reynolds, who conducts a saloon on Congress ave nue. and two sisters. The funeral ser vices will be held this morning at the residence of his brother. IS Asylum street. at S;3O, and at St Johns church at g o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
. NORMAL SCHOOLS OPENS.

Largest. Attendance in the History of
 the Institution.
 s The State Normal school in this city opened yesterday with the largest at tendance in the history Of the school. The total attendance at the opening session exceeded 200 and this is about twenty more than ever present at any previous opening of the school. Of the total registration more than one hum dred of the pupils are new members and this is considered very encouraging to the faculty and also to the State Board of Education.
 No changes have been made in the corps of teachers, the list being the same as that of last year. Principal Morrell was highly gratified with the situation at the school and he predicts q very successful year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
MRS. ANNA DALEY

Mrs. Anna Daley died at her home, 4S5 East street, at an early hour yester- day morning She had been i'll but for about a week suffering from dysentery and although everything was done for her she soon passed away. She was the widow of the late John Harding and leaves to mourn her loss a father, three brothers and an infant daughter. The funeral services will take place from her late residence at 8:30 o'clock on Thursday morning and with a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. The interment will be in the family plot in the St. @Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
GEORGE A. TREAT.

Large Show Case Fell on Him, Knock ing Him Down.
 George A. Treat of Dickerman street, a foreman baker for $. S. Thompson, the baker, was severely injured yester- day at the store of H. M. Hedges on
 Broadway. MT. Treat was in the store
 while some furniture was being moved and a large show case fell on him knocking him down. The broken glass
 cut his face and hands ahd the force
 of his fall to the floor fractured his right shoulder. He was taken home
 and attended by a physician, who re- duced the fracture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
MRS. sT1RLINGs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Stirling, who died Saturday, August 30, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from her late residence, S23 State street. The funeral exercises were conducted by Rev. George F. Prentiss, pastor of the Davenport Congregational church. The floral tributes were by Munro, the Chap el street florist, and were numerous and beautiful, among them being the fol- lowing: Cluster of fifty-six white roses one for each year of Mrs. Stirling's age, from her husband; cluster of fifty-six
 pink roses from Miss Louise Spang; green galax wreath, with cluster of white roses, from Dr. and Mrs. Spang;
 wreath of assorted flowers from Mrs.
 Thomas Aitchison, of Scotland; sheaf of wheat, with cluster of lavender sweet peas from Mrs. A. V. Pfeil and son; cluster of white asters from MT. and
 Mrs. Robert Macarthur. ST.; cluster of lavender asters from Mir and Mrs. Rob-
 ert Macarthur. jr.; cluster of white asters from Robert Liddell; cluster of
 pink carnations from MT. and Mrs. Charles Menzies; cluster of fifty-six asters from Mrs. J. F. Herrity and chil- dren; cluster of lilies of the valley and sweet peas from Charles Munro; clus- ter of white asters from MT. and Mrs. | John Dalgleish; sheaf of wheat from | Mrs. Moffat, of Hartford; cluster of asters from Mrs. A. MacWilliams; cIus- | ter of asters from Robert Pryde. Among the floral pieces was also an anchor from MT. and Mrs. George D.
 Bone with a memoriam card attached | reading as follows:
 Moo that ye're zane, we'll miss ye sair
 We ken we'll see yer face nae mair;
 In realms aboon we're gaun tae dwell- | AuId frien', we bid a last farewell! When floorets spring aboon ye held, Although for ye GOT hearts may bleed, 1 We ken that ye are restin' weel
 In the Bright Land-'Land O the | Leal!"
 The burial was in Evergreen ceme. tery, the bearers being Robert MacAr. thur Alexander MacWilliams, A. J
 Clerkin, John Dalgleish, Dr. H. A ispang and George D. Bone.