davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
CRUSHED TO Death
BENEATH A Horse.
Unidentified Man Thrown From
Steed and Killed-Believed
to Be a HOstler.

An unidentified man was thrown from a
horse yesterday afternoon at Garrison and
De JonE avenue. and instantly killed. His
body was taken to the morsue.
Persons leaving the American League
baseball grounds Witnessed the accident.
Thomas Ffnan. the undertaken Of Ne. 52I7
Easton avenue. who was among the wit
nesses, partially Identified the dead rider
as a hostler known only by the name Of
shorty" who formerly worked for him.
According to those who saw the acct
dent the horse tumble and fell. throwing
the rider to the ground .beneath its own
weight.
Policeman Seaman of the Ninth District
was passing when the horse fell and sum
moned an ambulance. in which the uafor-
tunate rider was taken TO the City Dis
pensary. There Doctor johnson pronounced
the man dead. An examination Of his in
turiss showed that he had sustained d con-
cussion Of the brain. which Resulted IN in
slant death
The dead man wore a blue jumper. dark
trousers and gray cap. he was about 10
years old. 5 feet 8 inches in height. weigh
ing lbs pounds. dark hair and Complexion
and smooth face.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

The HolbroolS-Bl scl,welder Real Estate
Trust Company sold for Eta VI. Nieder-
lander. to TIE Arlington Investment Com
many for $500. the southeast corner of
CirH and Sarah streets. having a front on
Olive street Of 152 feet s inches, by 1872 feet
moss available and desirable West End
corners. being at the junction of the
Transit Company and the suburban car
lines. The buyer has already had 2 number
of ~overtures from investors regarding the
resale cf the property for improvSmer
with stores and apartments. The Hess
the seller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
BRILLIANT SEASON IN OPERA.
Receipts Up to Date in Excess of
Those of Any Previous Year.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND H ST. LOUIS
London, June 7-Copyright. 1902eThe
opera season. which has just closed its first
month. has been most successful. Mr.. Nell
Fotsy.he. the business manager, says that
the receipts Up TO date were in excess OF
those OF any previous season.
Wagner nights have been very largely at
tended, but it is expected that Calve will
cr7w quite as large houses as those seen
wh-n Melba sings. ard which nave been the
largest so far.
On "Aieiba nights" the stalls are nearly,
II rot quite, as brilliant as the boxes.
The young Duchess Of Marlborough inva-
rianIy Will be found in the middle of the
nth row. with her constant companion,
Miss Gladys Deacon. The two beautiful
ECulS Americans seem to enjoy thernpalyes
as thoroughly rs the most enthusiastic mat
iLee girls.
ConsueIo. Duchess of Manchester, who
hes been doing a great deal of entertaining
TIE present sasor. gave 4 very elaborate
dinner this week for tho Duchess Of Con-
taught. The Duke, who had been dining
with his regiment, came a~fterward. As
the Connaughts seldom dine out. it was
quite = triumph for the Duchess to have
III m all to herself.
Some very good music was enjoyed after
dinner Mich amusement was created by
Alice Nielsen singing a number OF coon
songs. for which the Duchess herself played
the accomplishments with great gusto.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

y. y. S'oitna1 sold the
South side Of Forest Park boulevard, east
CT EaEdevsnter avenue. lot i0x229. from
Henry Bohn 20 Excelsior Hauling and
T-srsfer C-mDany for $3.50. The Mathews
chaser.
South side Of Gibson avenue. west of
Boyle avenue. lot 5lxI2s. from Il. H. Sto,t-
man TO Albert J. Schmid for 1900. Mr..
Scsmid bought for an investment.
South side of Gibson avenue. between
Newst.ad and Taylor avenues. lot 25x125 to
an alley. from johanna Strauss to Fred
eTick =. 4. Darr for S5l2.5G. Mr.. Darr will
improve with a brick building at once.
South side o. Manchester avenue. east Of
Newstsad avenue. LIT E5xl25 TO an alley.
from Minnie Friedman to B. H. Stoltman
no ;5l3 Gibson avenue. a two-story slate
roof iCk house Of nine rooms. with lot 25x
l25. for g go. from Conrad Bickel to a
cIent. who bought for an Investment.
North side Of Odeli avenue, west Of Mack
Hnd avenue: let 3SxlS0, from Ed V. Moran
TO a client for $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

get the ammonia out of It by fltertns It.
are your
but you can strain out the sand and
the insects, and the little four-lessed thing1
that look like alligators." 3
"Oh, yes. and you can do that with a rag.
Let me tell you, Sir, the only way TO make
the hydrant water absolutely wholesome -
to boil It. Boil il At least an hour Tnen
the ammoniacal gases in It are eiimfnateu,
the organisms are rendered harmless. ana
there isn't a case OF typhoid fever IN
million gallons of It. Do You know WY
threw away my expensive hlteI! because
I found. by the sense Of smsl! tnat the
water was the same. TO all intents ana Pur-
poses, that 1t was before l.
Out"
And I found that 1t was different after
it had boiled. You boil your water me
evening before, pour It into a big jar. ana
It Will cool enough for drinking next morn
ing OR YOU keep 1t in one Of these water
coolers. with an Ice chamber In the mid
y was only going to say that I sell. these
little filters for Is cents apiece. and they're
onh we'll. RI take one rather than have
vor stand there talking all day, and taking
up my time. Here's your money. Remern-
BIT the peddlsr had grabbed his quartee
and escaped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Alfred G. Boettger reports the following
for two families: nine rooms. hath. etc.
water. sever and gas with lot 25.IrG; Jo-
sephine Rom to n client for G.g0. who
bought for an Investment.
No: 29l2 Virginia avenue modern brick
dwelling. containing Eve rooms. bath. etc.
lot 25-l2J: sold TO william BaIthasar and
VITO To- S25O. who bought for a home.
Also a lot on the northwest corner of
Alh.rta street and Louisiana avenue: lot
ltOxl25: owned by Nlra Ninann. sold to
Louis kcop for 1890. VINO will improve
with a two-stcry dwelling for tyo families.
Also a lot on the west eide of Olive
street between Cherokee and Utah streets;
l9t 21Xl2o; owned by Ernst Eretschmsr; sold
TO GUS Rohley for 500: viii improve with
a t"o-story brick dwelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
He knew HOW
TO PURIFY WATER
How a Filter Crank Ended a Con
versation by Making a
Purchase.

The man OF the house happened to be in
the kitchen when the peddler called at the
rear door.
Good morning. Sir" said the peddler.
IF you are interested in having clean
water, as every citizen ought to be, you
might like to look at a little arrangement
I am selling. 1t"
It's a filter, l presume" interrupted the
man OF the house. We'll, Sir, it's no good"
I've sold a lot of them in this n~eighbor-
hood. All you have to do with 1t Is to put
it on your faucet, and"
My dear Sir. 1 have experimental with
all kinds OF filters, and I tell you they're
no good. We used one for several years
that we paid over 81 for. and 1 took it OF
six months ago and threw it away"
But this one"
lit can't be any better than the best. can
It? Look here! Don't you know that the
idea Of purifying water by fltering 1t IL all
nonsense?"
TT takes the dirt out, doesn't it,"
Same as a sponge would. Say. do you
know that If you filter turpentine the result
is turpentine? u a gallon of whisky
through a filter and o get q gallon of
whisky, snakes. and all. Same way with
vinegar. Same way with corrosive subii-
mate. Same way with cider, beer, or alco-
hol. 1t doesn't make any essential change
in the liquid"
Same way with water. If the water II
charged with mmonia you're not going to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
WILL RAISE WHEAT IN KANSAS.
Indiana Capitalists Plan to Utilize
the Arid Regions.

Danville. Ind, June 1-Danville and In
~dianapolis capitalists are organizing a COM
pany for the purpose Of operating a planta-
tion to raise macaroni wheat on a large
tract Of land in the arid regions of Western
Kansas. 1t is their intention to colonize the
surrounding country. The company is be-
been experimenting with the wheat on the
Land
Maoaroni wheat is especially adapted to q
dry, hot country. 1t Is a native Of the arid
regions OF Alg1ers and Russia. The United
States Department Of Agriculture is taking
an active interest in this experiment and
furnished Mr.. Courtney with a large guam
tity Of seed, which he sowed some weeks
ago. Mr.. Courtney says this wheat is now
several inches high and is thriving.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

L. ]. Polk Of Galveston, Tex. is regis
tered at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. Il. Mitchell of Yazoo
City, Miss. are at the Lnde!l.
Mrs. Jere b.. Rex OF New Orleans, La,
is a guest at the Planters.
Sam Z. Ely Of Huntington. Pa, is stop
ping at the Southern.
George l.. Patrick Of Lebanon, Mo-, has
rooms at the Laclede-
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 9. Russell OF Minneap-
oils, MINI. are at Horns
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Loufestey Of Chi
cago. Ill, are at the st, Nicholas.
C. E. Wilson OF Louisville, KY, arrived
at the Lindell yesterday.
John F. Tut OF Crossvtlle. Tenn, has
quarters at the Southern.
F. H. Mooney of Providence, r L, was
at the Planters yesterday.
Colonel F. K. Lowery of Atlanta, Ga,
Is stopping at the Laclede.
M. NJ. Murphy of Kansas City, No., ar
rived ct Horns yesterday.
John L. Cameron Of Kansas City ia at
the St. Nicholas, with his sister, Miss Cam
eron.
-William Gerst of Nashville, Tenn. has
rooms at the Lindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. McCohan of Kinks
vile. No, arrived at the Southern yester-
day.
e. H. Culver of Toledo, o.. is a guest at
the Planters.
Henry t. Prichard of Macon. No.. is
registered at the Laclede.
Il D.. Baker of Omaha, Neb.. arrived at
HONS yesterday.
T. E. Noodle OF Galveston. Tex. is a
guest at the ST. Nicholas.
J. B. Moore of Arkadelphia. Ark, is
stopping at the Lindell.
H. 2. Hinckey Of Sherman, Tex, has
rooms ct the Southern
C. T. Cunningham Of Little Rock, Ark,
spent yesterday at the Planters.
Doctor Henry T. Baker of Sioux City,
Neb.. was ct the Laclede yesterday.
&C. W. Eli Of Des Moines Ia, is a guest
at Horns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

The F. H. & c. B. Gerhart Real Estate
Company reports an interesting list of sales
in West End vacant residence. railroad and
business property, as follows:
The northeast corner of Berlin avenue
and Kings highway. fronting so feet On
Berlin by 200 feet on Kings highway. ard
adjoining the elegant home of Howard
Elliot on the west. for the account Of Goo.
u. Markham, 20 Na Sarah E Chambers.
for Sl5. $3.50 cash. This Is one of the finest
residence corner lots in this aristocratic
neishboThOod. and directly opposite Port
land place. Mrs. Chambers will erect a
magnificent home on this lot as soon as
plans are completed.
Also sold residence lot on south side Of
Maryland avenue. 80 feet east of Euclid
block, lot fronting 50X2lS feet. FOR 1850
cash, from Captain +. r. Rice to Frank
H. Gerhart, agent.
Also sold lot in the Worlds Fair district.
on north side of Waterman avenue. 30
feet west of Belt avenue, 69X205 feet. for
account OF Sohuchmann Realty Company to
Real Estate Company, for $500 cash. Mir.
Haren purchased for investment.
Also sold a choice piece of railroad prop
erty. fronting SIS feet on Wabash Railroad
tracks. commencing at northwest corner
of Taylor and running west. through to
Duncan avenue, for $4,000 cash. for account
Of C. d. Wainwright Investment Company
to Thomas Bayley.
Also sold lot at southwest cornor Euclid
and Audubon avenues. fronting 30 feet on
Audubon by 100 fest along west line Of
Euclid avenue, for 81. 100 cash, from Try
phenia Gass. represented by NJ. r. Collins,
Jr.. & Co., to Bernard H. Brockmeyer. This
lot is in close proximity to the new school
soon to be erected directly east of it and
opposite the spacious home OF Murray
Carleton. Mr.. Brockmeyer bought for in
vestment, n will shortly improve the
same with stores and flats.
Also sold lot on south side of Audubon
avenue, fronting lA by 100 feet. for account
OF Mrs. T. Gass, to Bernard H. Brock
meyer, for $500 cash. Bought for invest
ment.
Also reports the leasing of a number OF
.high-class residences in the West End on
Berlin avenue, West Pine boulevard and
avenue.
Also report an active inquiry from out
side parties for property in Worlds Fair
district. for which this company Is agent.
man and Delmar avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
SOCIETY AT FRENCH RACES.
Chantiily Club Rendezvous for
Pretty Women Stylishly Dressed.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND Il ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, June ~G-(Copyr.Ght. 1s02)-The
French Derby at ChantilIy is becoming
more popular every year. With beautiful
weather. the Derby was splendidly won by
the American jockey, J. Reir. MOUNTED on
Camille. The club is becoming more and
more chic. and Is the rendezvous for groups
OF pretty, women, in summer dresses and
fiORered hats.
Among these who frequent the club are
the Duchesse dues. General and Mrs.
W.rslow, Princess de Lucinge, Mrs. VAN
dusen Reed, Miss Fanny Reed, Mrs. Clark
son Potter. Mrs. Horace Binney and
Messrs. Disdati Thompson and Pierre Lee
audy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Henry Hiemenz. Jr., reports the follow
No. 2?15 North scring avenue. a two
story elSht-room bTick dwelling. with lot
~ rect : inchessby 30 feet. recently pur-
chased by Mira. A NJ. Mueller as an in
xesunent. vas sold to George n. SiRrt!e
Tor SS.bo The house rents for s25 a month.
land avenue, between Lawrence and Van
aeVenter avenue, 3Hyi23 feet. owned by the
y =. treund estate. was sold 10 William
a dwelling.
No. 1927 Hickory street. a one-story. FIVE
room hrick dwelling: lot ?1XS2 feet owned
and just, completed by William p. Sharkav,
was sod for S2.%o0 TO jeremiah O'Connor,
VINO viii occupy it as a home.
No. 2s6S-65 South Thirteenth street. a two
story. twelve-roOm brick dwelling for four
faT1iliHs; lot 40xi2s feet. owned by the heirs
or the estate of Louis ESnkman. was sold
for investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

John S Blake s BTo. report the follow
Ing sales:
Modern eiGht-ro0rn brick residence. No.
6l3S Gamhieton place. with large lot, Rx29O
feet, foH $500 cash: property was sold for
the account Of Mrs. c. NJ, Nicholson to
Barney 2 Buckley.
Modern ni1e-room dwelling. No. $50 Won
Eersen aTerue. lot Gly1s5 feet; from z. n.
teach to Elmer z Eritnev. who Will oc-
ctn. II for q home after June l.. The con-
stdCration WIS $3.50.
Modern eight-rcom dwelling, No. 1903
Evans avenue. Ei-h lot 5)xl53 feet. for the
account OF Alexander n. Bogy, secretary
a the FcTEuson-Mcki1ney Dry Goods
COMPANY. to Charles Z. Lenhart, the
grocer, who will Immediately move into
the premises and occupy the same as his
hcra- Consideration, 500 cash.
Lots 9 and !. Of C-oSswEite's subdivision.
III city block No. S-j west. fronting 100
feet on the west ire of BJrd avenue. he
tween Ridge and Wells averucs: from John
George kahl to Albert J. F-a.c-s. NTr.
Francis viii improve this ground with four
mcCsrn fats for investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08


McNair, Harris d Jones Realty Company
during the week negotiated loans, most of il
on downtown business property. aggregat-
ing S5S,On. The greater portion Of this
was at ! per cent. but OF the aggregate
amount u small part was at . per cent. in
terest.
This company also sold property at Nos.
S3l and 633 South Broadway for SLIGO, from
Charles K. aid Thomas II. Pratt to Chas.
Niedman.
Also a lot, 100 feet front, on the south
side Of Raymond avenue. between Academy
and Clarendon, for $3.50 Il foot, from the
Raymond Place Really Company to Chap
liz Realty and Construction Company, rep
resented by y. 5. Wood. This property
Will be Improved Immediately.
Also - feet on the south side CT Kay
moEd avenue, between Academy and Ciar-
endOn. for $3.50. from the Raymond Flac"
Realty Company to sauerbruR C9HstruG-
ton Company. represented by y. ;. Wood.
This lot will also be improved
Jacob 1. Epstein.
Jacob l. Epstein has this week succeeded
ing TO be erected at Washington boulevard
and Kings highway for the Forest CITY
Building Company. The plans for the hotel
are being made by MeSsrs. Eames aand
Young, architects, which of itself assures
an up-to-date. modern. first-claSs hotel
building in all of its arrangements and ap-
pOintments.
The hotel will have about 800 rooms and
the Central Building Company, OF which
MI. S. NJ. Lederer is president, Mr.. MoritZ
EysSell secretary and Mr.. Jerome Casey
1900
building and has aereed-te have same fin
ishtd and ready for occupancy by next
spring. The material will be Long Meadow
brown stone and Bedford stone and brick.
The building will be seven stories high,
fronting 1876 feet on Kings highway ana
100 feet on Washington boulevard, and IS
to be strictly fire-proOf.
The lessees are prominent hotel and res
tauraut men, and they have agreed TO oper-
ate the hotel in a strictly up-to-date, first
class manner.
Also sold 100 feet of ground adjoining the
above or the east. from William 9. Nc
Larahan to a client of ]. l. Epstein. for
$50 a foot, or 5000. The Improvements in
be put on same will be a consideration OF
the near future.
Also sold the two-story nine-rO1m resi-
deuce. No. S1l9 Lawton avsnue; from Louis
Il. James to Albert r. HOnie. WHO bought
for an investment: size of lot is 50 feet; .
feet on the east being vacant. m which
Mr.. HONG intends TO build improvements
for revenue purposes. The price paid for
same was 5000.
Also sold fer $1,000 the elegant nine-rOOm
modern residence. No. Sol Morgan street,
having a frontage of 50 feet. The property
was sold to Doctor Charles ]. Moffctt for
the account Of Ernest l.. Wagner. Doctor
Moffett will make this his future home and
Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
TOWN WANTS EARLY MAIL
Citizen Says One Delivery Is Not
Enough for McKittrick.

Better mail service IL wanted BY tne
business men Of McKittrick. Mo-, . smaA
but growing town on the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railroad. n. Blankenshfp.
grain dealer Of McKittrick. has Just visited
81. Quiz and made this fact known "a
thinks that It would benefit his own b
mail were carried on the train that arrives
there at 3:45 every morning. At present only
one mail delivery - made. and thai In tae
early afternoon. when 1t Is most awkward
for business handling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

MiIIinm 4. RufIei2e.

The william \. Rutiedge Realty Com
pany sold house and lot No. 5li9 Ridge ave
nue.. a modern sevsn-room brick house with
lot GJNlGn. to MIS-. Allie Stewart. who has re-
Gently moved here from Cantcn. No, for
5000.
Also houze and lot No. 1916 Aubert ave
nue. q modern eiCht-rOUn brick house. lot
.Ls1.3 feet. 20 Mrs. Jennie A. PisTSpE. wife
Of John l. Plsr-cn. for $500. Both houses
We're the property of the William A Eut-
ledge Realty Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
WESTERN SLEUTHs ON TRAIL.
Missouri Pacific Detectives 10
Search for Kingdom Jewels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York, June T-George ]. Gould has
Chief OF Detectives Griffin Of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad and two of his
cleverest men 70 New York to assist in
the search for the jewelry stolen from Mrs.
Charles ]. Kingdom. Mrs. Gould's mother,
at the Waldorf-Astoria- The Wstern de
~tectives, after consulting with George Gould
and Captain Tttus's men, went to work on
the bathing case.
It IL said that Mr.. Gould is dissatisfied
with the result Of the search for the gems
for the railroad detectives. the Missouri Pa
ciic being q Gould property. After q hard
days work the men reported TO Mr.. Gould
last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Charles F. Vogel reports the following
No. 221 Caroline street. between Califor-
ma ana Ewing avenues. two-sto ry brick
~Weiilng.arrsnged as two fats of four rooms
and bathroom each, lot 25x125 feet, for 50 $50,
rom william Kennedy to James J. Nc
BIiarty: who purchased for Investment.
Lot No. zg7s Natural Bridge road, between
LAY and Clarence avenues, two-story brick
pulldlng. containing store and six rooms.
lot 25xlo feet. for $500. from Mrs. Mary
furdy 10 Henry Jordan. who purchased for
business purposes and for a home.
No zSl4 Hickory street. between Jefferson
ana ONO avenues, two-story brick dwelling,
CONTAINING six rooms. and lot 25x125 feet. for
1LsoO, from Edward II. Fisher to Frank
Enenfiek who purchased for a home.
NO. 4zS vista avenue, between Tower
Grove and Sewstead avenues. one-story.
tour-room frame cottage, and lot 25x132
lset, fer sl.oe6. from Frank 3. Stoltz to
Tnonas W. Martin. who purchased FOR a
No. MS Penrose street. between Twenty
first street and Florissant avenue. one and
ohe-heI story frame cottage. containing
three rooms and attic, lot a9x127 feet, for
l.@e from International Real Estate and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Monet & ETaGciscGs TCpnrC IGVing made
nc IoI- sales this week: Sold by VIII
bur i. Boyle. trustee, in BEAUTIFUL Liadell
Park subdivision:
70 CHARLES 2. Querl and Anna s. Querl,
his wife. % feet On the north line OF Do
Gicr street between Garrison and Glasgow
avenues Tor S,SIG.
To Bethel Evangelical congregation IC5
iect On tire northeast COTner OF Greer and
Garrison avenues. for &t.375. Purchaser will
erect a church on this property to cost
To Bradley & QQuiatette. % feet C inches
on the west side of Euclid avenue. adi1ir,uE
the Suburban Railroad. in CITY block No.
,, 56t, for Sl,SSI.50. Purchaser VIII improve
property at once.
Sold for Miss May simOnds 10 Anuice R.
Davis the modern twO-stOry brick dwell
.ng. no. $3.50 Maple avenue. with lot 30 feat
front. Tor $500. Purchaser viii occupy as
a home.
Moffett < Franciscus also report having
closed several good lganE last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Love & Sons sold last week:
No. 81. Vernon avenue, teu-room brick
on lot 43X1S5 feet, for RlltirlOre Realty
Company. & Maryland. to W. l.. Klein. for
$50: bought for investment, renting for
$50 a month.
Also seven acres of land at Kimmswick.
No. includirg boat landing: from heirs OF
\. F. SharIeigh to John z Love; consider
atiCn siT5: bought t. add TO his ether hold
inFS there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
GALVESTON HEARS FROM PELEE
Pumiee Stones and Dead Fish at
the Texas Seaport.

Galveston, Tex. juno Mont Pelee, on
the Island OF Martinique. has sent evidence
OF its power to Galveston. several pieces of
pumice stone having been found on the
beach here.
Deputy County Clerk Clement kuhneI. a
local and geologigt. states that
aboct May 1s, he noticed the odor Of whale
oil. At the time he believed that possibly
the explosion OF the volcano on Martinique
whales. and they had hoated westward
giving on the cdor noticed by him. Since
by the discovery of whales and FISH float
ing on the waters between here and the
volcanic islands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

feet. owned by J. L. Wanner and wife. sid
10 a client of John S. Blake & Bro. for So Q.
No. 5523 Missouri avenue, two-Story ami
attic brick dwelling OF eight rooms, for two
families, lot 25Xl2 feet. owned by Frank
Tcmplin, sold TO Anton Neiscr and wife for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

sa!rs:
No. 2965 Finney avenue. a brick build
ing, consisting or two flats. four and tive
rooms each, all conveniences, lot 2jXli0. for
$3.50; from Joseph Ryan to a client. who
bought for an Investment.
also a lot 100 feet front. on Elmbank
avenue. east OF Ia. lor avenue for 800
cash: from George l.. Menk to the Potomac
Realty Company. who bought for specula-
ton
Also No. 1927 Washington avenue. a hand
some ten-room brick house, with lot 2jS1SD;
from Mary NicOlson Ia W p. Hassett. who
bought for an investment. Price paid was
81.