davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Notable Deals Last Week.

4 There were no large sales but many small
Rnes last week.
David r. Calhoun purchased eight acres
of land adjoining the Log Cabin Club in St.
Louis County, one of the highest points in
this section. and proposes to build model
summer home.
Judge Roderick F. Rombauer bought the
old Rricky farm on the Missouri side of
the Mississippi River, forty-eight miles
below ST. Louis. and contemplates making
extensive improvements The place en-
braces 200 acres. and is not far from Ste.
Genevieye.
The old Brickey mill probably will be
converted into a hotel and cottages built
near by. to make the place a summer re-
sort. This is made possible by the recent
advent of a railroad in that locality.
"A building permit was granted yesterday
for small family hotel to be erected by G.
NJ. Phillips at No. 4042 Olive street. The
three-story building is to cost about $So,OO0.
and will be of brick
A client of ]. T. McCasland has pur-
chased a lot 75x160 feet on Kings high
way, opposite Forest Park. Plans are
being drawn for a handsome apartment
hn1rEp
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Satisfactory Progress Reported in
Negotiations for Northwest Cor
ner of Broadway and Pine.
MANY SMALL REALTY DEALS.
Reported Thatthe Louisville and
Nashville and Other Roads
Are Looking for an Of
flee Building.

OF all the schemes recently projected to
build a handsome new hotel in the business
district, it is believed by real estate men
that The plans of Otto +. Stifel. president
of the st. Louis Brewing Association, are
most apt to be realized. The site selected
Is the northwest corner of Broadway and
Pine streets.
Mr.. Stifel has admitted, as stated in The
Republic, that the hotel will be erected IL
the present leases on the property, 129x127
feet, can be satisfactorily adjusted. Yester-
day ii was reported that little difficulty is
being experienced in the matter Of leases.
The Allen and Lewis estates and the
American Exchange Bank, owners of the
property, are known 10 be working in har-
mony with Mr.. Stifel in his undertaking.
The mercantile houses and office tenants
who hold leases are now under considera-
tion. A satisfactory adjustment is expected
this week.
Architects are already at work upon plans
for the proposed hotel and If carried out
Mel. like every real estate owner or dealer;
Sealizes that ST. Louis needs another good
hotel. and if he provides one it will be of
Railroad once building Gossip.
Several real estate agents are known to
have been approached on the subject Of a
new office building to be occupie I'd by the
Louisville and Nashville. the Mobile and
Ohio and the Southern railways
It is generally understood that the Iro-
quois Realty Company, which purchased the
corner OF Broadway and Chestnut street.
coutemplates the erection of handsome
building. The report has been, however,
that the Frisco system. is negotiating with
the Iroquois Company.
Possibly. it is said. the Louisville and
Nashville is interested in leasehold upon
the proposed Broadway structure. 1t is
also possible that the owners OF the st.
Nicholas Hotel who have been figuring
upon an alteration and enlargement of that
building. are negotiating with the rail-
way officials.
Since the J. p. Morgan syndicate has ac-
auired control of the Louisville Gnd Nash
Vile the Mobile and Ohio AMI the South
ern. the reason for special building in
which all the lines will have quarters has
become apparent
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Greer-Ander.on Company.

made the following sales:
:, Lot 6oxl43 on the north side of Cote Bril-
way. at $45 foot from J. St G.lair 10
Charles Fl. Dodge. The street and side
walks are not made in front of This nro;1-
erty. consequently the lot was sold at
Also sold No. eOi1 Maple avenue. tsn
room. modern brick residence. lot IF0,J5O.
Griesedieck Mating Company to ]. ]. Nc
Dermott.
Also 81 feet on the south side of la
badie avenue between Narcls and FlIcl!d
avenue; from William #. Moore 10 .Joesph
B. Bakewell. Conslderatio ton $500
Also sold No. 92i 60 S36 Holiamon. ave-
nue. consisting of six one-story trjcI cot
tages. each containing five rooms. lot ST6x
l45; from A. c. Davis TO J. i. MlDermoSt.
Price S14,50o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Building Permits.

John Nooter sl2 North Main: one-storv brick
addition, to be used warehouse and shop;
81 go.
G. N. Phillips. 4G42 Olive: three-story brick
Building to be used as hotel: S21. .4es.
Richard Steelnke 25iS Arsenal; two-story brick
dwelling: 20 200
Charles Beta a1A6 South Grand; two-story
brick residence. 81 900.
c. IAebhstt. 4522 South Lewis: two-story brick
dwelling: IS 900.
w, II. Frnntr. 5i77 Falrmount: two-story brick
dwelling: 5000
Thomas ForristaI 4o.1 ard 4323 McRee: two
etCry brick: $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Panic in Hospital.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind. Aug. 16.-John I.annert,
aged 10 years. an inmate of the Deaconess
hospital. went suddenly insane in his ward
last night and with a chair and knife at
tackled the inma tes. There was panic and
several persons in the ward were given Sc
we're blows. I-annert was finally over
powered. He was formerly prominent
business man here
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
GIrard Odd Fellows Picnic.

Medora, Ill. Aug 16-Fuliy 5000 persons
were present to-day at the annual picnic
given by the Girard Lodge of Odd Fellows
for many lodges Of the three links in cen
tral Illinois. The address OF welcome was
delivered by Frank Wood of Girard. John
II. Skies, grand secretary, responded The
PRINCIPAL speaker of the day was B. f.
Caldwell, the Missouri Congressman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
George l.. Zimmerer.

sales:
No $3.50 Eads avenue, two-story six-room
brick dwelling. lot 50x125 feet. from John
Lindecker to a client, for A.200. APPLE &
Hemmelmann Real Estate Company repre-
sented the purchaser
Lot eOxl25 east side of Tennessee avenue
between Sidney and Magnolia avenues.
from John G. Zimmerer to William
Buehler. for Sl,S0.
No. $3.50 Hartford street. a two-story
eight-room dwelling, lot 32x125 feet from
John G. Zinmerer to Christine 4. Milford,
for 81 $40.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Charles F. XoxrI.

Charles F. Vogel reports the following
sales:
No. 22is Missouri avenue. 2-story brick
dwelling arranged as two flats of four and
seven rooms to each. lot 50x125 feet, for
$780, from Martin Oerter to George Hahn,
who purcha sed for a home.
No. 2260 Shenandoah avenue. between Nc
Nair and Indiana avenues. History brick
house. containing three rooms and attic
crime Sehildroth TO Lorentz Schiller, who
purchased for home.
No. BIOS Vine Grove avenue. between Ash
land and Labadie avenues. HISTORY brick
house with six rooms and cellar, lot z5x8JJ
feet. sold for $500. from Henry Spo:rI 10
W. E. ShinnelI, who purchased for a home
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Mexico. No., Letter Carriers.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Postmaster
General has this cay appointed the follow
ing persons as letter carriers at Mexico
no. to commence service on September J.
on which date the free delivery service will
he inaugursted: Charles G. Head. Edward
c. Harding. Clarence A. Hopkins ard Will
bur L. Bryariy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
] a>~~e>e>o>%H>~>>>e . .
New York Convention September xy.

HeW fOrk ConFentfon Septenber =.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug I6.-There was a CAM
paign-time atmosphere in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to-day. when the members of the
Republican State Committee assembled TO
discuss the coming convention sor the
nomination of complete State ticket Most
OF the old Republican war horses from up
the State We're on hand.
The meeting was called to order st 10
o'clock by Chairman George w Dunn A
resolution was adopted calling for the as
semblying of the State Convention in Sara
toga Springs on Tuesday. September 3. at
noon, in Convention Hall
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.
ALLEN-60 fl. S. s.. bet. Missouri and
McNair: Alice Lombard TO Jacob Handel

AbISf.N-b0 IT,. s. s.. net. ailSSouri and
McNair: Alice Lombard TO Jacob Handel
CHESTNUT-5o It. s. g. bet Lefingweil'
and Ewing: VIM. Hornton TO Louis
Briuckworth-w. d-----.--.-----..-... ...... $50
CITY BLOCK-L>ot and part OF 6; c.
Forman to John Nelson-w. d.............. 500
EADS-5o IT. s. s.. bet Nebraska and
California: Apple & Hemmelman Realty
Go. TO Patti Wstlng-w. d................. 4I1o
EVANS-30 #. n. g.. bet. Vandeventer
and Sarah: Wm. Wethnell TO Lac.ede
Gas Ight-w. d..........----.............. !. 100
FRANKLIN TT: Geo. Rinkel TO Harry
HAWTHoRNE-Si IT. 81 in E. $. bet. ''"''
Accomac and Russell: Compton Hill
Imp. Co. TO Chas. Vette-w. d............. 30s1
ILLINOIS, 1T: Cfas. Breltenbacher to
Michael Becker-w. Observation-Disclosures. 1.911
MAFFTTT-25 #. n. s bet. Taylor and
Cora: John KreutEer to Jos. Swobold-
osAGE-B IT. n. s.. bet Louisiana and
virginia: Jos. Niernan TO Fred Fielder
PENNSYLVANIA IT: Fred Veider to
Kate WilliamsOn-qtc. Observation-Disclosures. !
PENNSYLVANIA #; Fred Daut 10
Kate Williamson-v' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
PENNSYLVANIA - 80 #: Kate William
son TO Fred Daut-w. d.......-.......-..-- l
Won VERSEN--G0 IT,: Dan Lawrence 10
Conrad Iiebhert-w. d.-----.....-.....-..-- l
WHARF-6l IT.. ". S.. bet. Cherokee and
ZeDp: Mary Boyce TO Frank Serviere-
wHARF-s0 IT.: Frank servierc to An
heuser-Busch Brewing Gov. d......-.... 500
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Mrs. Hattie Coffindaffer of No. 2905 Nor
gan street. at whose home the suicide was
committed. said the girl came to her house
Thursday night and engaged the room. say
ing she had just returned TO St Louis from
Chicago. When she did not respond To
knocks on her door yesterday morning at
IL o'clock. the door was forced open and
her body found on the bed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
John $. Carter.

John S. Carter yesterday closed the sale
from Charles Finger to David r Calhoun
The property lies immediately east of the
Log Cabin Club golf links on the CLAYTON
road and Is one of the highest points in St.
Louis County.
The price 5000 or s625 per acre, marks a
now e.a of values in this vicinity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Horses Kick Killed Him.

Pana. ILL.,, Aug. 16-Harold the 7-ycar-ol1
son OF II. ". Gushing. a prominent busi-
ness man of Assumption. was kicked n,
the head by; horse to-day and instantly
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
cumberInnd pre.hrterian A..em,,,,

Warrensburg NO.. Aug. 1s.-To-day was
busy day at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Assembly at Pe-tle Springs. Preparations
were made for big Sunday" tomorrow.
Doctor Matt Hughes of Kansas City .ieiiv-
cred a lecture tonight on The Art OF Liy-
ing"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Dyas Real Estate Compnny.

The Dyas Real Estate Company reports
the following sales: No. 1861 Fairfax ave-
nue., modern six-room brick, lot 25XS1 feet,
for $500, all cash. from William J. O'Deli
and wife to George Trice and wife, who
bought for home
Also house No. 521S Maple avenue, mod
ern nine-room residence on lot 35X137 feet
to made alley, for $3.50 cash. from Eva J.
Frantz to Alfred F. Baggott who bought
FOR residence purposes. Mrs. Frantz was
represented by John Dockery & Son.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Hugh III. Stewart.

Hugh H. Stewart reports the following
sale:
No. 5O61 Maple avenue q modern nine
room brick residence, containing nine rooms.
reception hall and all convenIences. lot 36x
137; from W. II. Rvchlicki ct al, 10
Margaret M. Seaman. for 81, 600 cash Mrs
Scanlan purchased for a home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Wedding Rings (SoIid Gold).
Finest qualities. - 10 so. Mernaod & JAG.
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
George j. wanstrath.

Mr.. Calhoun proposes TO improve his pur-
chase with a handsome country residence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

Apple & Himmelmann Real Estate Com
pany report the following sales for the last
week:
Cherokee street northwest corner of Bar
racks street. lot 112x122. owned by the BEN
jamin Johnson estate, was sold to the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association tor
$500.
Nos 2s23 and 2s25 Gasconade street dom
bic two-story twelve-room brick dwelling
arranged for four families. with lot 49xI25
owned by W.. Hoefener and John Dunn
for $500.
No. $50 Eads avenue. modern two-story
six-room brick dwelling, with bath. hot ana
Waiting. who bought for a home, at 81 100
Also No. 1924 South Thirteenth street. a
two-story four-room brick dwelling win
lot 25xi25. owned by Mary L. Hummer, was
sold to Edward and Anna Rotz for 81 a5e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17
Royal Investment Conapanx.

The Royal Investment Company sold an
other house in Berlin Heights No. 81 Wal
ton avenue. from the Royal Investment
Company to c. Hunt Turner. Jr.. of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-17

All-Iron Bed Springs. to fit any size bed os Sf1
while they last, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saeO
Woven Wire Springs. to fit iron beds, any ei ts,
size. only Siase
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
Soit oe fan.

store Menb / Jorfleonins g.
Gaiimir perier bpIot meeet at, oa ban bar
Jrantrigs praiibent, at ubtlebe fig fom Or
beioer eaer 8ontoriit oe cptie LANCE Cure uo
9anbet. Gn Sang cptlebe ban longs mer
pont iur Seine os 9iorbe !5plbt peb en- line
aro, bpor ban bible ipiie 5rofoit.
Seq bar for 9jeblittst intet / 9uiet," err
flGreOe 9artinben, bet fornuftigite, De fan
gore, er at cptle tilbage til Slagteren / ben
gn, De tom ieennem, en- 6ierbinspei berfra, oe
tsbe en- COB Steg poa en- Is punb."
0ette moreoe praiioenten, ban beites burr
ttst i'm Gpfle oe bar indrt sfter tilbase meb en-
leftsr Stse. Noels Simer isnere tunbe ban
faa globe ie peb bet melt latre Maultio, ban
bapbe npbt | 1T 2ip.
Rdturli9pis par bet Bans Ben.
Gn Dag par Der itertt Here paa en- Sernbane@
%itation, ba GtspressQftentpeet ffulbe afgaa.
Observation-Disclosures bar netop | Serb
meb at sips bet iibite Signal. ba en- lille, feb,
gammel 9erre lpb BEN til BAN os ubbrso.
o9il De per iaa COB at pente ct Minut,
mepens ieg ="
,umulist!" afbrsb Stationsforitanberen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
Sefstenoa Kapitel.
Slutnine.

5imen iIog omiioer for Charles Murino's
os bans 9uitrus 2ssluoelie al 5angilet. De
bapbe pGroigen og meb 5aalnroo badret Be-
%IpotteIie og 5orbaanelie for ariiti Gpaneelis
ums Stblb, os be bare unber ale beres 2ibelier
bIepne opretbolote al Subs Iaabe, iaa at oeres
Jprfplsere lite bapbe parft / Stanb til at bpje
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

BAN, ibet ban fgrte 5Ipjten til fine aGber, o8Os
get lfdl 9da MI.
ol}en De maa bentel" radbte Den qarnle
6erre Opbibiet. Der er en- Manos Ben unber
!6iuIet.",
6Dorfor iagbe De bet life itrafs2 5por
er ban9" Ipurgte ben rGbieIsilagne 5orftonber.
SITTER at ban 6abbe faaet Soget Itdnbiet,
ffpnbte ban Jig efter ben gamle 9erre. meoens
en- 0Gngbe Portprer iprang ben pad 2inien
og Wasier Al 3iIituere iaa til / ben itprIte 0pz
3iOielie. gfter en- burtig Spgen fanbt en- at
Portererne en- 9amneI 8urb, Der inbe6oIot ct
tort og lGttert uDieenbe 9dmmeldar.
Sat" fogbe ben gdule 6erre, % ibet ban
gre6 &urper, ite9 ban inb / en- fprite alosies
R1getupee.
o6pdo er 0eres Mening meo oette?" raabte
Den rofe1oe Stations forItanber. DE fdgbe -"
Seq fa9oe, at en- Manos Ben bar urber
9juiet, og bet bar Ogiad fanbt," afbrsb ben
9amle 6erre BAN. uSeg bar fs6t bette Sen,
og jeg bar betaIt bet, og bpts bet life er nit,
ida CAB jeg MT pibe, b0em bet elers til6erer.
Saa latte 5o9et fig / gepegelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

Oct bar mutt at bere ben lille Setugl
IDnee benne Sang, men snbnu imlftere at hi
be, at be Orb, iom Sansen inoehoIot, lite bare
tomme oe betpbningsleie for Barnet; tbi bun
bdpbe aIereOe lGrt at iatte 1T 5aob og i'm
siGi6 til Sub.
Seq maa snbnu tilfsje, at efter at 5r.
groipn og 5rsten @rabam bapoe tdset fat
Opbolb / ct. Suoitbs 9ust, beieste Cru Wel'
ton mso camille benz Reslsn bper CONNER
oa tilbraete en- tire Muaneber bos Dem. Oct
b~arnlige 0snitabsbaunb, Der anerebe t~iollgere
bar tnDttet imelem Cru Weltons Born og
Catalina, tiltos / 5atbso Oar for Oar os
pirfeoe pelgsrenbe paa ben itbites blibe og opofs
renoe aaratter. paa @runo al oisie aarlige
gefsg pofsebs ogiaa ben DeltdgeIie, fom be
tioliaere omtdlte 5amilier nerebe for bperdna
ore, life at forelemme paitor 9oroon os aGs
gen, 5r. Gliot, Der intet gjeblit opbsrte meo at
fsle parm 0eltaselie for ben file Ssfusl os be
fGrliae Wennelter, Der meo iaa mesen uegert@
npttiebeO bapos untaset zig benoe. Waan tunoe
iiee ON bisie 5amilier, at be odnneoe en- tGts
fluttet aobe, Der bar iammentnbttet al aris
ftenfarligbebens uoplefeliee gdano.
Om gintersn beieete 9r. grofpn pg 5reten
Graham mseet ofts 2onopn Og tog oa i~elDfelge=
fla inb til Meltons, | bpis Sus be altio bleps
mObtasne meo uabne qrme. 5 Rsslen bar Ga
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

@Obt Reiuttat. 6ru u: ,,Gr De
ttIfrebS neo 9eres Caters uniperIitetsbeieq2"
5ru g.: ,So 5af, bun ifal babe grpuup
meo en- At qrofesIorerne."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

Den ubelbt9e 9iuGriber. o.:
,!6bor neget ftddr MI bette !9iul Dem IL"
g.: oSe9 fan life Ii9e Dem bet iaa nsje,
min 2e9e bar enOnu life ienot mig i'm Reg
Ming"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

5rpftenoe. 8igterinoen: DE 9igte,
ieg / 9aur ienbte Dem, inoebolot nit 6ier@
tes bpbeite 5emmeIigbeber."
Reodtteren; per De fun rolig, 6refen,
foruoen mig ituI ingen nogen Sinoe fomme til
at leie benz" 80 ;,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

6tffi9t. ylRpber, maa 9areren itraHe
mig for np9et, iom jeg life bar giort2"
oNei, nit Barn."
,Saa bebpper jeg life at regne min Sp9ups."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
NO q" ROAD TIEUP
Manhattan Engineers and
Firemen Get Concessions.
DEMAND FOR NINE HOUR DAY GRANTED
Manager of Elevated Lines Makes n
Statcme eht-TroubIc Grew out of
the Change to Electricity
ON the East side.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-There will
be no tieup of the elevated roads. Aft
er two hours conference late yester-
day between Alfred Skitt, vice presi-
dent of the Manhattan Railway COM
pany, and the dissatisfied engine driy-
ers and flremen it was announced that
the company had conceded to the men
a nine hour day, and the men in turn
waived the demand that days run
should not be moge than ninety miles.
After the meeting the men smilingly
declared that 1t would be impossible to
make more than eighty-five miles in
nine hours. They considered their vic
tory complete and said that practically
every demand they had made had been
granted.
Mr.. Skitt declined to discuss the mat
ter on behalf of the company. but gave
out the following typewriter state
ment:
The matters i'm dispute were finally
narrowed down to question of hours
for days work and the limit of nine
ty miles per day. The engineers waived
the question of miles. and the compa-
ny conceded the nine hour day. The
agreement was signed, and the confer
ence ended"
The questions mentioned by Mr..
Skitt were the principal causes of con-
tention. Only the men who have been
operating electric trains on the Second
and Third avenue lines have been
working ten hours. The engine drivers
nave never been required to work ten
The concession made by the company
IS practically protective measure
looking toward the future.
In the future, when electricity is sub
stituted for steam, the engine drivers
who become motormen will be assured
that they will be required to work only
nine hours instead of ten. as their fell
low workmen were forced to do on the
Second and Third avenue lines.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY.
Senate May BE Called In November
TO Ratify Cuban Treaty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Advces
received here Indicate that President
Roosevelt will call the senate in ex-
traordinary session early in November.
Ever since it became evident that
nothing would be accomplished as to
reciprocity with Cuba at the recent
session of congress rumors of a more
or less definite nature have been in cir
culation that the president would call
an extra session. either of the entire
congress to enact Cuban reciprocity
legislation or of the senate to ratify.
If possible, reciprocity treaty with
Cuba.
During the past week it has been
stated that it was the purpose of Pres
ident Roosevelt to call Il special ses-
sion of the senate as early as Septem-
Der. 1t can be stated by authority that
he has no such intention. His time
ana that of many members of both DO
litical parties will be completely occu-
pied during September and October.
1t is understood to be the belief of
the president that session of. the SEN
ate held for the purpose of ratifying a
reciprocity treaty with Cuba would
be much more likely to be fruitful of
results if it is he'd after the November
elections than if it We're held before.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14

of the Prince and Princess or Wales
and the second troop of the Royal
Horse guards.
The kings procession left Bucking-
ham palace at II o'clock, escorted by
the Royal Horse guards, the kings
bargemaster aud twelve watermen.
-Four carriages followed. containing
officials OF the kings household
These carriages were followed by
the personal staff to the commander in
chief, Lord Roberts, mounted; aids-de-
camp TO the king. consisting of ten
colOnels of volunteer regiments. seven
colonels of yeOmanry regiments and
nine colonies of militia regiments.
Nearly all the above aids are members
of the peerage.
Following them came the honorary
Iniian aids. including Sir Pertab Singh
and the maharaiah of Gwalior; then
seventeen colonels of regulars. ten ma
val marine aids, General Sir Alfred
Gaselee, Admiral Sir Edward Hobart
Seymour, General Lord Kitchener. the
headquarters staff of the army. Lord
Roberts, the commander i'm chief:
twenty-five of the yeoman guard. six
extra equerries to the king. seven
equerries in ordinary. an escort of CO.
lonial cavalry, an escort of Indian cav
airy and an escort of the Royal Horse
guard.
Then came the state coach conveying
their majesties. attended by the Duke
of Connaught and Prince Arthur of
Connaught followed by the royal
standard and an escort.
After these came the Duke of Buc-
cleugh, captain general of the royal
company of archers: Earl Waldo
grave, captain of the yeomcn of the
guard, and the Duke of Portland, mas
ter of the horse. followed by the equer-
ries in waiting and the royal grooms.
The rear division consisted of an es-
cort of the Royal Horse guards and re-
serve squadron of the Second Life
guards.
The eve of the coronation of King
Edward VII. was marked in London
by large crowds, which wandered all
the evening somewhat aimlessly
the semi-illuminated streets.
Down Whitehall, where the Canadian
arch was the center of attraction;
around Westminster abbey and along
the Strand the sidewalks were blocked
with the eXpectant populace. The peo-
pie were deferred from any signs of
rowdyism by the acute recollection of
the recent postponement of the corona
ton,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14

ONLY MASK. Many are not being
benefited by the summer vacation as they
should be. Now, Notwithstanding much
outdoor life, they are little if any stronger
than they we've. The tan on their faces is
darker and makes them look healthier, but
it is only mask. They are still nervous,
easily tired, upset by trihes, and they do
not eat nor sleep well. What they need is
what tones the nerves, perfects digestion,
creates appetite, and makes sleep refreshing,
and that is Hoods Sarsaparlla. Pupils and
teachers generally will find the chief pur.
pose of the vacation best subserved by this
great medicine which, us we know, "buids
up the whole SYSTEM"