davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23
WASH FABRICS In Silk, Cot
ton and Wool in variety Of colors
and materials never before equaled.

With enlarged space prepared to do large
business will appreciate the convenience the
of trading modern place prices all right
No competitor prices samequay of goods
Hope you all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

The best line of corscts in the
city We carry all of the standard
makes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Take Laxative Brom0 Quinlne Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II if falls to cure
T. W. Grese's signature Ii on each box. &C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

The gravedigger rises TO remark that
every man finds himself in hole soon
err or later.-P Philadelphia Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

The next Earliest thing TO getting up
In the world is to keep from getting
down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Tapestries pray cream and live skim
milk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

We've bought heavy on cotton
dress and waist fabrics in anticipation
of big demand. Cheviots, madras,
ginghams, dimitles, silk muslins,
organizes and lawns. Bargains in
newest white goods. Special as
sortment for graduates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Testified that In March, 1889. fogg tolc
case, snd in answer TO question he said,
don't know anything about 1t. so help
me God. Then said TspIey and Heywooc
and Tracy kept after him all the time,
and IL they didn't keep away he wss
going to tell e~---n lie. On day he
testified he told me that he did help
move the body.
On day OF retraction told me that Al
Gem and Mr.. Hall bad got hold Of him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

DRESS GOODS, SILKS and
TRIMMINGS - Our stock is, as
usual. up to date.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

and 1II te paced IN the wheat srsde below -
Louis. making q TIP each cay. Enc wiu g tug
master ard Frank IesAns clerk.
GI-lrisaH Sai departed n "a sGs-noon or ia
T.JGrE. she trCGgHt IN - stoks % Sneat and
More trsn !-oO0 bushels CT wheat arrived IN
= La4rs YESTERDAY OU ~ To small ngm5-r o;
TIE Columbia arrived fum Chester and s.
Narys Et-h a scod TIP she brought IN lrsc
the return typ re took OFT ~ lOla. passengers
and L round-t1pperS
near Pulaski. Ia. was p~Iiafgry injured BY b.
ing kcke1 By q mule .ast week L. a letter 10
sayS he I'd n6t nihd tEs Kick a. IaeSAi as feisE
forced 70 give ID = nshIns trip By the cccur-
The Belle OF Calhoun departed for Louisiana
yesterday afternoon vita god pstronaSe- she
-BexinrinE t.-morrOw the office Of the o.
lumb.a Packet Company viii be located al the
COloneI Hunter Ben jenkins. E-7e al agent. FOR
meFiy had bis ofn-s at the ii nond j. Line land
regular meeting Of HAFeor No = viii be
he'd Tomorrow morning.
mann. vii az brLaHSt % 81 Lcu nos s,5 y pi H.
IN tie Missouri River trade With the Grapevine
The GTey Eagle arrived .r m miner yes
tsrdey morning. ara d-Parist y The afternoon
The W. II. Grapevine departed yesterday
afternoon fer Missouri River p!nts with are
2rEo- Tue Kennedy viii 20 cut on the came
The Bald Eagle arrived from Fesrir Yesterday
and devaEted n tEs ef.rn9-u On return. SIC
tovE out a number u .Nc-ri5n--ts.
The Sp.tEd ESgis viii make aer regular Sva-
cay excursion to Alton to day. se.srtiaE al sz
-G.Daia George B,n va. a caller upon Colo
-Ihe Sidns} departed fO- ke5kuk YESTERDAY
Afternoon N.;h a iaFEe RGaber Of e1cGrs 5sis:s.
-tHs Iape Gtraraeau wiiI arrive this moga.ng
dT9R Csi[S bringing in the excursion abe tOGk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
$1,000 PAINTING
RUINED By BOY
Careless Messenger Cut Canvas of
Yosemite Valley Picture
Into Strips.
RrpT-rIIc

REPT-TLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Cal. July 5-Thomas UJl.
one Of Caiiforula's most noted ians-aQa
painters. now At his studio IN WawOns. IS
stunned by the report which has reached
him Of the almost hopeless mutiiatlon o. his
great canvas 5 II the EG el,3.c Valley. AL
hS knows Gp 10 date IS THAI a boy with 4
saw AID = tssi-e 70 make = packing box
for a small picture UaDlEd To cut eight
no e. In a straight line asruss his picture.
which would have taken $500 10 purchase.
Word OF this i~rcTgUa1E'. and uatuwarI ac-
cideHt reached Hi from the SaCIonH-ksn-
needy Art Company. the employer Of the
boy. ana the Custodian OF the picture. lie
has as yet taken no action in the matter.
The story Is this: Hill sent this notable
ps.nting 10 EUaaio for the an-AmerIca
Exposition, whore Il attracted The greatest
admiration at the close Of the eXhibiriCu
hul ordered the csEvas taken from the
stTetcher. rolled and sent to the Rahjohn-
kennedy Company Il was well bxed.
distinctly marEed and Guy delivered. Ra5-
john & kenn-dy. agaiting orders from
Hi. sent the painting 10 their workroOn
and storehouSe.
Several days ago Foreman Olsen told the
delivery boy, James Lt!-en. who also docs
chores. TO make a box FOR shipping a small
painting. To insure having it,; what ~
WANTED O-sen gave the boy the necessary
wood. When the box was finished the 'ov
thought that he could Improve on his w,rE
as one side Of TIE boE was not strligh..
He looked GROUND fOr more material. an.
-FNAAA6 a ANAN heAs eight inches EEEU NE
eight feet long. concluded that half % II
would make exactly what be needed, and.
as II vas well joined would Effect rrsdi.
upon him. lie accordingly proceeded 10
saw II in two Crash went the saw
through one side after another. and when
the box fell in halves the hoy discovered
that there was something inside that he
had cut as edecfua u A. Il H. had used n
PAIR OF shears upOl IL Thinking that Re
had done something amLss the unsortlrat-
boy began TO read the directions on ne
box and investigate the big rOI OF cauy.s
When he reported 20 the foreman he rad
NJ idea OF the tuOrmity OF n!s ristaka.
He was satisfied that al was not well Er
he had no idea that he had cut hoes in a
$500 canvas.
This accident is particularly pitiful in In.
light OF HiIrs falling health He has al
ready suffered TIRE. strokes OF paralysis.
and II Is doubtful II he will ~ stTor-
enough TO paint so large n picture again.
The painting which has come 20 grief bears
the date of lssS. and is taker from ArtIsrs
Point, showing the whole sweep % the val
ley IL was first exhibited outside OF :he
Wawona studio at the Bohemian Club ex-
hibition two years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

secure It. As he approached his prey a
dozen or more Javali that were hiding IN
the tail grass attacked him feroc:ously,
and one fastened his Jusks in the hunters
heel. hanging on like grim death. The
others came TO their COmpaniOn's assist
auce and the brute was killed, but the
tusks we're sunk 50 deep into the heel that
the hogs jaws had TO be pried apart with
a gunbarrei before the man vas freed
Strange as IL may seem. the wound closed
quickly and with no serious results.
OF th-s same hacienda are both Wild dogs
and wild burros. the latter being remark.
ably swift and hard TO take. The dogs
are wild bTutes and thickly covered with
extremely long, coarse hair. Some time
ago 4 pup Was caught and tanned de-
v-IOping into a hne watchdog. but though
every effort was made to secure 4 mate
for him il has not been possible.
II IS not generally realized that the noun
tain lions OF Mexico will attack a man,
but several recent encounters show them 20
be as dangerous for men as for beasts One
but one hand. the stump OF his Jeff arm
bearing witness TO a terrible struggle with
a lion he had shot and then approached.
thinking the brute was dead. A gentleman
who has hunted IN the state OF Sonora tells
OF a certain spring where two men have
been killed by ions while camping there for
the night. These brutes follow a man FOR
miles. like the panther. luTed on by the
human scent and hopes OF finding an OBJ
portunlty to spring on the travAler. A
mountain Hon was recently killed In Cfch-
oacan that measured three meters from tt
to tip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

--@A AoAAS CT LlAALS.
Giro III: JGiy t-Ihs river ross = Of . foo;
f SS.:hs me me pa. s.t = hours; s,. 1hs EaaEs reads -
NE DcE Fowler arrived at 2:z5 D. - Va 4
IaiE uis ~inel-dInS a large eonsigamsnI Of
Ayaloa. from asIaphis, Win a fair LIP. cca-
sisthg OF cotton, slaves and suRcries, arrived
and dep-rtez Tor Cincinnzu az ia .. nj rs
~ o. Slt5SH' From s. Louis With a good
laneoUs merchandise. arrived at 40 and. having
nsssce River al a. NJ. u Ihs Peter - -,
81 Louis with a Moderate trip. arrived al s
7. m. she discharge considerable feishf. ADDED
= tons and depsrt-N f0F N-mphis al So D. n
ne Beaver; from CIneinnstl arrived ngai at
moIr0S morning. The Peters Lee IS due from
Menphi Tenn. July E-Ths river here stands
g Esurs The Kate Adams arrived this evea-
Russell Lord tom White River with . tow
.; naIses i9aded with railroad ties passed up
s.!a5y. BsSsl;s4! St 'G JGs-p SS-x SieSisSrr?: 'i mi,
rise q 3 q a loot 'i6.. city Of Sa5dsn passed
arrived and departed ,ST NsapEiS Tue DetA
Eitts5urg. Pa July G-Riyer LAG feet: fall
inssh9s: fsiilaE. Gear and hot NH feet !
Cincinnati. o. July S-River rs feet: ris-
Louisville KY. July 5.-River falling. In
canal; e rest in1h; fsl!s t.s; inches: be-
Nv AEEh - Urel , hClc3- tAcAr and hot
Evansville. Ind. July S-River falling slow
b: lss feet Clear and warm
Chester. Ill. July 6-pown beats. Peters Lee
2 a m; City OF Clifton : a m: City Of shelf
neg, Z . n: CheEer. D:3o last niEht. Clear
and warm Gauge "a feet and falling.
Paouoah. KY. JULY 6-Riysr gauge reads Is.s
feet The Dick Fowler left FOR Cairo a. SO
this morning The John s. Hopkins arfved
from Evansville AZ 1870 a. m. left on return
"Trip al. i=S , m The Mary stewart left for
Goleonda at l5 D m. Tbs Tennessee len tCr
is due from Memphis at 10 O'Clock tonight.
burlington. Ia. July k-The river Is 5 nect 8
tnchss abLse tUE-watcr mark. a rise Of ! inch
Weather far and continues warm. Beats In
and oct: Eloise. from Fort Madison. Helen
Blair. from Davenport: Quincy due up to-nICht.
Dubuque expected down tomorrow.
Grand Tower. III. july 5-Ci;y Of Clifton down
at : n m CITY Of Sheffield arrived down a.
8 a N. and DEPARTED Tor ST. Louis at 10 a m
Peters Lee down az 10 30 O. m. The gauge reads
Il feet and Stationary. Weather clear AMI
warm
Cape G.rarGeau. No. July s.-westher fair.
River On stand The Cpe Girardeau Up from
Cairo at bI a. m She has been Ioadlnx wheat
at Commerce and lower paints She L due up
for ST. Louis tonight The City Of Memphis
down ct $40 q n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

,rr b. o.. llcrcrzs 81 .nr1s. isss the GeCraaSe q
a4r-. and the srareusur. they rfas-. H. technical
j. rlt q prot The 4!Err qgucy vas ca.Hry
sl--.F Pcs tl- above 1-t-G 'nlE- Z the National
I.- H;ark % -he cash IslI IN far th- new stock.
- cash was Ok rau. ~ aHt Included 10 TIRE ae-
Ts.-Ir sG- The rgVe-.s trI.Irni increased
los Ts5l. which sGEl. added o. tha SIS. 30 los
cf a--- nH.ya u8t-t. makes N--...s- - me C.
crease 10 surplus rg-STv-. wrl.l stem now stands
q 500 ~. -. 1t the co-r-@Ess-.aE date last -e1-
5r VS. E.-I,"G-
Tne daily ayeraSa o. bank rl-arInE- during IN.
fE. Cays u. th- hI=k Wa S5.Hs".HsI. against =
l-rLv Average q &i.rl.-l ir the previous week
The increase vas largely g-e 10 'h@ july dis
hu--eE=Ecs and 1s1 tie City Banks operations
o.. connection With its -1cgel-e u. capital. above
rt..-r - % The surplus rs=Ty- u TO hanks.
though ry'iusc-, ap9 aEs - - ample Tor ell IT,
g~-ireHe1r-. even though there saHulL De- @ u--
'n-- -CuataU Ia TIE current week a. the result
likely 20 ,Hn!r. beCaus Paris - nov Increasing
IS STICK % gold n expectation % tre cruver N
uf about ENE".E" II 80 r-- es-- into , p+r sent
-,ltrE- Eh' demand Tor E.l- ~ Paris was last
-s reflected = the Geyi.aes IA eNchsu=e at
Paris on london o - francs IS confines and
o. j. Tralll.- thar Paris ~ % this week dan
gold from NeE York Withdrawals hence ET
:! i.rleEts VII, however. he partly Offset by 70
c'tffS % h4buu-ke cole through assay ofere
c1'rhS- Comparing the CHs=-ss n loans o. tae
principal hanks. II lggear- that SIX Institutions
Ea'neI 2l3,H 90. q Which the City alone had
1H-rr-s"- I.e Tt lass H. zH~--= rs eight banks
Ws7 ;lSA.GoA Tie Ci-y slows a Ge-rsass q x
Z"-".. tie Fl-St Nat n.1l 81 900 and thF West
en- S..".sA The largest gains were - three
banks. which showed a total % S,sA.0@-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
STATEMENT OF ASSOCIATED BANKS.
Loans Show Increase of $I7, OH, 400 in
Five DAYS.

New York, July She statement Of the As
ending to-day shows:
Loans, Sl6 increase. sI7.0lL4oo.
Deposits. SS5s.sG.5O Increase. Sz.SlS,Jo0.
Circulation, l.ss.s0 increase, SzE.s0.
Legal tend=rs. St,s2 500: decrease. Si.67I. 90.
Specie. sII3. ZIG. 20; decrease. ST.
Reserves. Sis. rs, so. decrease. SLISs.le.
Reserve required, SO .ssI,s 15; increase. tIS. 81.
Surplus. So,OS4.TS decrease. H.ss5.ss.
The New York Financier this week says:
The Official statement OF the New York Asso-
c!ated Banks last week showed a decrease OF
- gse. 100 in cash. OF which S5ls.aG cLrsisted Of
sTccie and a.s7L+Q CT legal tenders. The state
ment does not agree IN this respect with the
estimates. which were based upon The traceabls
movements OF money during the week. Indeed. a
disagreement was looked for. becsuse tire esti-
mates included only the changes for the bank
week Up to Thursday morning. while the official
statement embraced the movement on that day
The loans were Increased 81, Oh, 40. THIS vas
largely due 10 the fact that the additional capI-
tai ard surplus Of the National City Bank. vhich
was paid In cash during the week. was promptly
ioared by the bank. thus augmented lie item
Of loans and more or less affecting tie sveraze
OF loans reported by the hanks.
The deposits were increased by S2slAlno. Thi,
amount IL iess hy m.oASo thar the enm esiIed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
BIG GAME IN OLD MEXICO.
Stirring Hunting Tales Told by an
Engineer From COahuila.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Mexico City. Mexico. July 5.-A civil en-
gi1ecr recently returned from the hacienda
Of Jimulco. in Coahuila. an immense pron-
erty containing over 2OO square klometers.
tells some stirring tales % shooting wild
game. Antelorss abound. but great care Is
Necessary n approaching these willy crea-
lures. owing to their habit OF always plac-
ing one or two on guard while the rest Of
the herd is feeding. The sent-neis, faithful
20 their duty. remain with head erect. peer
ing and smiling to the four points OF the
compass, and give a swift alarm the mo-
ment an enemy appears in sight.
Not long since a party or young men were
hunting the tavali, or wild hog. and, com
succeeded In killing enc and dLsmounted 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SPEED OF TRAINED DOGS.
Greyhounds Can Travel at Rate Of
Eighteen Yards a Second.

Greyhounds are the ~sEiftest dogs known,
and scientists say that they are the swiftsst
OF all four-footed animals Trained hounds
can travel at the rate Of eighteen 70 twen-
ty-thres yards a second. which Is about the
speed attained by a carrier pigeon. These
dogs are bred for speed alone. Every other
consideration Is lost sight OF, and only the
machinery that makes for motion and en-
durance 3 cultivated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Tremendous Loss Sustained in Cen
tral Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., July 5.-The worst hail and
rain storms OF the season visited Central
Nebraska last night, doing a great amour;
OF damage 30 crops and other property. A
Grand Island the hail practically destroyed
vegetation over : st.tp OF country seven
miles long and four miles wide.
In the city lew plate-glaSs windows were
left whole and trees and shrubs were de-
stroyed- Corn and unhagvested small grains
were beaten into the ground and arr a total
loss. Great pieces OF Ice unworthy the name
o. hailstonCs fell in some places. Elm
Creek. Amherst. Miller and West Point
were othsr towns that were visited by the
storm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Ecing at the rate Of nearly eighteen yards a
second. ". DusOlier. the noted French sci
enlist. has 20. nred out In his statistics On
the speed Of animals that little fox terriers
trlttiug along with their masters who are
driving or ridlng = bicycle cover mile after
mile without n touch OF fatigue or distress.
Many animals akin TO dogs show even
greater endurance. A wolf can travel fifty
or sixty miles in a night and be ready for
Z similar journey the following night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington. July 5.-Fo-seast Tor Sunday AMI
Monday:
iiinSs-Fair il soSth; showers IN north Po--
ton SUNDAY Monday. showers and c1o-eEs
fr,-h SOUTHWEST Wi-ds l-r tualg nssth&et
Eastern TeNIs-FaIr ans C..tE=,d 40 m sun
llg- Mun-ly. La-E. .L-t.- p.ruaDly sG-Eers an1
cooler IN extreme ncrth plsLOa. flesh zO-tn-at
Minds on the coast
CE4shFTl. LuIlaG Tr-r.-ary ami Western
TeAzs-FaiE sunday and Monday.
AEk1lsas-faIr and VAN sunday. Monday.
p.1udBiN S-uWUIs aud cooler.
MlssOuT.-Fair in east. Showers AMI cooler in
U-Sl PORTION Suu-ag- AHLG-g. Iair. except
showers anG cusssr n east p0ltgOu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

New York, iUiy s-ENnHTts u gold from New
York fo- t-e week ending tO--ay ~--- Ss.ssS; II
oliver. Gls.sss. Imports Of god. sILll5: o. sL'
yer sS.-L The imports Of dry Ea0ls and gen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
The Hanks.

New NErE. July 5-Ig-y-S--fLuE exchange
nominal ~ Si-S'= Toy armln- and at S-SS- f1-
- IGEs. posted rates ti-SlHi GAS. CBIm-r-
cial bills S4~.sT-S CASA. MvA.Grn dollars a..
cincinnati. o. July S-Ia--E Sizes prr cent
New YORK exchange par t4r2riuEs. &.fsi.lIL
New issk. July 5-ENcEaL-ys GSi $3.50. bal
aac-s. &f.sl1.SJ- For the wa+k. exchanges, 81
49, "a. bItaucas. EHAfl54- Total clearlf -
IN thu United Stats e.. the week. X%4..-ts.@,
An Increase q 81 P-r cert over last y-sr-
Bosom. jay @.-LACr1uEeS &iF.aee-- fal1nr%.
$50 -. For tie week, exchanges. sLA-&.s5.
lal-as. Sl14-gis.
p. .~a8e,Thia. JAW L-C1sl-ir-s. E.lciseE: bal
H~..- E-fi3.-s- For The week. r~4Tari.Fs. NHS-
tS-li-: balances. gE.Is-s4 MsnsE igf'E p=- cent
Bar silver.
New YORK. July s-i-s silver 5=Ec per ounce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
The new OIL FIELD
BOULDER, COLORADO.

The Boulder oil fields in Colorado are
rapidly forging to the front. There are
about $50 experienced oil drlllers and
contractors from Ohio, Pennsylvania
and California in the fed who have
brought their tools and trunks and are
prepared to stay. The public generally.
not even the people Of Colorado, have
as yet been able to grasp the Importance
Of this discovery. The demand for high
grade oil is increasing all the time. and
the discovery of a fine grade of ilIumi-
mating oil at Boulder has solved the
problem. Experienced oil men see in il
an opportunity for making a great deal
Of money. Within the past two weeks
many new derrlcks have been CON-
pleted.
We are now Offering for sale treas
ury stock of the Richmond Boulder
Oil Company at 8 cents per share.
This owns very valuable
in the proven district, and
f. selling this stock for develop
ment only. Write for pros
Pectus to-day. Address the author
iIe6 agents,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

DepartIel; Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau -
Mste. r1iuglc4i ObSrFyaLJns received 1t st LSuls
July ;. $50. ~ So , m loc4l time and s D n.
sesruty-niJl meridian tine. Observations made
At the same moment Al all stations
E-arfuus- Ur-.Ta My Rain Hea-hs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
FINANCIAL.

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE
BANK, with an experienced and
unchaneing management, soIicits
the accounts of corporations,
firms, banksand individuals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
ADMINISTRATOR FeR PERRY Is

tate-Letters OF administration were grant
ed yesterday 10 Lewis Perry on the estate
OF Mrs. Eliza Jane Perry, which IL valued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
LEE LINE STEAMERS.

I-N@ @EIN- III E--ND'
To Memphis. ~S5.OO-Itnund Trip. $1,000
IncIudls : Meas ind BIRTH
For Chester. Grand Trrsr fa.e G'ra-leaa.
Cairo. Memphis H-.-l8. E.Ey' j.. NtcSsburs
and Mattel -. taElT- .r-EaJ G-r al way landings
this side Il Nsw bT ssEr ana landings On AEaau-
"a River &c t-a E.4E
Res Lee. T4as4ag. July S : 2. n.
Peters Lee. Futzy. july =. 8 ,. n
ElJaa SEarfDfHL. .0uI Z Glsa It
Phones. Msir los k.n!JeD a -.
y. z AIb.tz CCm. AT u. 81 ConnoN. Ssl
AgL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
STEAMBOATS,.
SPEEIAL NOIIcE.

On ard after Nruiz~. July g. S-r CUIumlia
VIII triusIrI BUSH from L. line gA4sfu NJ.
HUNTER les JENKINS. G.= Assent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Steamer Bale Of Calhoun,

TIE .nly regular Cail0aa Ccunsy packet leaves
vnartrrat. .noJ % Lgr-~L 81. WUdEe~layS and
Saturdays as : g. m 70 Calhoun county ta-I-
inES: round tFir S-EI ENg-rs - tlrpHgh 10 Lou
isana every Saturday E.ua1 tsp. 81. iugr4-u ~
meals ard besta. LANEENgE EAtTDSAL.U-
Phuae Nan "a General Ascent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Washington, SGiy Available cash balance.
-1E.J5s- Gold. Sll&l--E45-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
River Forecast.
ne River ~ ST L1=s will fail

H,rbor gauges yesterday marked q feet: IN
dlcat,nE a fan OF = Tot during the last -
hSurz
Business along Tire Levee yesterday vas not
up 70 the average. owing TO the almost general
holiday
weather generally fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
To-Day's Weather,
Arrived.
Departed.
Departures To-Day
Rirer RinIto nreritie..

Spread Eagle
G;y u PrOyidenc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Low EH 1i>sIs>iPPI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
EXCURSION
TO MONTESANO N
N. NJ. 6.
E NC A HI P III E Mt

ST.. Ctv % Providence viii leave Sunday n
So an 80. -UaHIfy 2-g. Vein ~-Trr-=rat
sham ta;,I-s:., ans 90: Thursday ans Friday.
$50: S-atlrlay-ausFts.s T1iE.a- Seh..f-1 p II
Ecg.t trip ,eEl.T- SATURDAY. - children h,l:
price. Music hy F-r-- K-E'u.H ~ Bond and Vol
rsfa's o-caestss. EN1- Eat .uaeA and cafe SER
Ice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
CROPS RUINED BY HAILSTORM.

r. !. A
Local Forecast Omcial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Local Report.
sarurcIy. July 1871
Governmeat Report.

r ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast OGicial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-22

These little mishaps afe taken with
the good nature that gpes with the
season, and " IN - pleasure 20 know
that tho gb-eeut DOH that tho poor y
dressed woman In the cutuar iH tax
Ing home Wlll carry with II as much
10y 70 SOME little heart rs VII thf
diamond ring The well dressed sru
tleman has "a his pocket rs christ
mas presont FOR some member Of his
family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-22
CHRISTMAS SHOPS IA AZ I5 ;E' "a
, "a; s;;; S *: :!;;!, ARE WONDERL

berries, bales OF farna, boxes Of
chriHtmRH trees Of an Hlka from the
tiny one for the baby Ia the 30 footsf
Tor the Sunday school Added 10
theao Ia ftotaua confusion are piles
~ oyery kind OF evergreen to be
found In this wonderful country Of
wonderful efeenrry.
Al day long and particularly dur.
lux the afternoon and evening haurn,
the street cars are crowded with
Christmas shoppera returning with
their spolls- Doh huFEiea. Christ
mas trees. rocking chhira. holly
wfeathn and all the endless variety
OF toys aud packages poke the un-
wary passenger In tho eye or stab
DANES Denny rorveil 90 90.