davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Fifty thousand school children. organized
as Junior Civic Improvement League. begin
work OF helping in cleanup of the city.
St Louis Presbytery names four COM
missioners for General Assembly at Los
Angeles.
In q speech at Detroit James L. Blair.
general attorney for the Worlds Fair Com
pany. reviewed St Louis's prosecution and
sentiment against boodlers before the Ma
tional Municipal League.
Wealthy citizens offer their homes to
Worlds Fair visitors should hotels and
rooming-houses prove insufficient
An aerial cable railway is planned for
Worlds Fair site.
In the suit instituted by James P. Ma
gufre to recover possession of S-year-old
child. Judge McElhinney disregarded the
oath said TO have been taken by the plain
tin over the coffin of a dead daughter to
stop drinking.
Witnesses declared that Mrs. Minnie Cum
mtngs, who killed her husband. is not the
woman who killed Cotton at Blooming
ton. III.
Louis Decker. charged with perjury In
connection with the Suburban bribery deaI.
Is believed TO have been found guilty and
his sentence fixed at four years in the pen
ltentiary. The jury returned sealed YER
dict. which will be opened this morning
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
The British Consul at Chicago praises the
methods OF Americans and attributes the
present prosperity to these.
The Missouri Medical Association elected
Doctor W. G. Moore Of St Louis as presi-
dent.
Eight men and two women are killed by
an explosion in an oil plant at Minneapolis,
seven men icing injured
FOREIGN.
The budget is presented to the British
n nv
who estimates that the years expenses will
be SI1e,n0.000 and that the total national
debt now IS $3,9s1, ,745. 900
The British flying column sent into So
maitland under Colonel Cobbe sustains Sc
we're reverse, almost half of the expedition
when detached from the body. being over
Whelmed by the forces Of the Mad Mullah.
SPORTING.
Green's home-run drive in tenth inning
won second game for the Chicago White
Eox.
Cardinals lose n game by costly errors.
Winners at Kinloch Park yesterday were:
Molhe T. Elastic. Doctor Scharff. Trayers.
Bengal and Tammany Chief.
Marine Intelligence.
New York. April 2a.-Arrived: Aurania.
Liverpool
Antwerp. April 2s-Arrived: Southwark.
New York
Southampton. April 2s-Arrived: New
York. from New York.
PhiladeTuhia. April 23-Arriyed: Neder-
land, Antwerp.
liverpool April 2s.-Arrived: Teutonic.
New York
Lizard. April 22--Passed: La lorraine.
New York. for Havre
Queenstown. April 23.-Sailed: Noordland
from Liverpool. Philadelphia; Oceanic from
Liverpool. New York
Naples. April 2S.-Arrived: Princess Irene.
New York. ard sailed for Genoa
GLASGOW. April 22-Sailed: Buenos Ayrean,
Boston, not previously.
New York, April 23.-Sailed: Auguste
victoria Hamburg. via Plymouth and
ChsrDourg: La Champagne. Havre; Bar
barossa, Bremen. - - -.
F2S.35 to Savannah, Ca, and Return
Via Louisville and Nashville Railroad, &C.
count Southern Baptist Convention. Tickets
on sale Nav 1 to q. limited 10 Nav %. but
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24

A goodly showing of Antique
Lace Curtains, made on good
quality of scrim. with insertion
and edge-31s yards lonS-S.O
10 $3.50 a pair.
Choice patterns In Renaissance
Bed Sets with valance, also
pieces for roll, made on heavy
cable pets-center pieces and In
sertions in all patterns-the val
ues are exeellent-S5.00 up to
5000 for sets
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24
doors south Of Wolff Wilson
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
James Nolan Lived in st. Louis
Nearly Fifty Years.

James Nolan, a resident of st. Louis for
nearly fifty years, died at his home. No.
121 Elm street, last night at o'clock
For many years he was known as the
oldest inhabitant of the neighborhood In
which he lived For the last thirty years
he was employed by the st. Louis Transfer
Company at Broadway and Spruce street
and at the time Of his illness was night
wztchman-
Nolan Is survived by his widow. a son.
Peter Nolan. and two daughters. May No
land and Mrs. NJ Lonergan-
The funeral will take place at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon. The fnterment Will
he made at Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24

E.%-il,re me. Joe,
I.ui ycg ought 20 see
The sss = custom Toe
T.6l Dollar values for Tree
~ BUEHAER'S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24
SPORTING.

Green's home-run drive in tenth inning
won second game for the Chicago White
Sox.
Cardinals lose game by costly errors.
winners at Kinloch Park yesterday were:
Mollie T. Elastic. Doctor Scharff. Travers,
Bengal and Tammany Chief
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The British Consul at Chicago praises the
methods OF Americans and attributes the
present prosperity to these
The Missouri Medical Association elected
Doctor W. c. Moore OF ST. Louis as presi-
dent
Eight men and two women are killed by
an explosion in an oil plant at MINNEAPOLIS.
seven men icing injured
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24

For men only, sos n. Sixth street, ~
doors south Of wol1-Wll1on.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-24

Alden. Arabia. April 2s.-The British trans
port Hardinge arrived here to-day from
Berbera, the capital of Somaliland. East
Africa, and confirmed the report OF a Brit
ish defeat in Somaliland.
The officers of the Hardinge say that ten
officers and $50 men, out of total British
force of ID men. were killed recently in
an engagement with the Somalis.
Evening star., 1903-07-29

A part of the late senator's books which
in all contains 10000 volumes. makes a Ii
brary of the square entrance hail The
rest of the books are scattered In conve-
nient places over the house and are much
in evidence in the Davis memorial room on
the top floor where his widow has had ar
ranged many other interesting mementoes
of his career.
her trailing dress of Maltese lace and Pom
padour silk. The robe came from Paris di
rect and only received its final touches of
read1ustment this morning. The entire eff
feet was cameo tint, with just enough Of
color to make an artistic concession to hri-
dal white when donned by a widow. Her
glossy black hair was worn in the wavy
pompadOuS becoming to her, and small
tiara of seed pearls was its only ornament A
beautiful necklace of rosettes of seed pearls,
with pendants and taSSelS. and long
rings and a brooch in the same style We're
also worn. These jewels belonged to the
brides grandmother. and We're last worn
by their present owner at the corona ton in
England last summer. The blue velvet box
in which the set is kept has the date 1915
and the name of its first possessor stamped
at the base In gilt.
The bride of today came to Washington
shortly after her marriage to Senator Davis
and has been prominent figure in resident
and official society ever since. OF tail and
commanding figure, bright, expressive eyes,
with good features, she has always been
regarded as a handsome woman. She is
well FeTSeQ III NdtlOLdl ana state pOlltcS
and most agreeable cony ersa tiOnalist on
general topics. She entertained considerably
during Senator Davis lifetime, and during
its latter period, while the couple lived on
X street near Connecticut avenue. There
Mrs Davis gave one of the largest recep-
tionS ever held in a private house at the
capital, the acceptances of the invitation
being far in excess of the capacity Of the
house. even as large 1t is During Sena-
tor Davis stay in Paris as a member Of the
peace commission his wife became aeauaint-
ed with ex-Empress Eugenie and made
visits to her. Mrs Davis was also promi
nent in all the social affairs in which the
commission participated Since Senator
Davis, death his widow has maintained
home in this city, and always has been
surrounded by her friends Last year she
began to mingle slightly in general society
again, although still wearing mourning.
Last year she spent six months abroad.
mainly in England and Scotland, where she
has many close relatives living on their own
lands.
The acquaintance with Mr. Doll, which
led up to the wedding today, has only COW
cred three months and only a few Of their
friends were aware of their Intentions but
it is suspected that at least one foreigner
and one other very devoted admirer are
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Discovery of Anaesthetics.
From the Hartford Times.

rIOh tne ftartford Times.
The physicians who are said to have dis
covered anaesthetics are all to be sufficient
ly honored. DR.. Wells, the original dis
coverer, has his statue in Hartford: DIR.
Morton. his pupil, Is commemorated in the
public garden of Boston. and now DR..
Crawford w. Long If Georgia. who assert
ed that he antedated both Wells and Nor
ton in the use of anaesthetics in surgery,
Is to have his statue set up in the Capitol
at Washington. with that of Alexander II.
Stephens, as the two most distinguished
men Of that state.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William F. Thyson and Martha
c. Milhollen; Thomas Fitzpatrick and Eliza
beth Flick; William Kelly, jr., and Mar
garet A. Vogt, both of Richmond, Va; w
Henry Auglin and Susie Morriss; Walter
D. Williams and Ethel Elizabeth Gray;
William w. Dyer and Gertrude Lang;
Montgomery Davis and Emily Ashby; Jo-
Evening star., 1903-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Milhoilen announce
the marriag ge of their daughter, Martha E
to Mr.. VIM. F. Thyson. The young couple
left on extensive tour to Canada and
Nova Scotia. On their way back they will
stop at Atlantic City for few weeks. They
will return about September 1 and will re-
side at No. 3419 Brown street northwest.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
DIED.

BA'I.'Aii PPl. on Violin sday. July -. I:.o3 At
4so a IA. at tn, ."ln, 81 his aran's; Prime
IL liH. YOUNGEST son Of John and Frances Ba-
cigaluIfi-
Th,re in tn" Saeph"-i's bosom
Wilt ~ the drlftlug SHOW
Is our darling 10y " missed one morn
By his PARENTS
Con" h'.f,rc Us. o. cur brother
I" thr spirit land.
Erinly io,k another
lH tR! place to stand.
By HIS BROTHER AND SISTERS.
y iayeI him.
AUNT 'tEIIE AND Uncle Carl.
Funeral from residence OF his parents Friday
July 81. at l o'cl"cA, thence to ST Mays
Cansrh 9TH street l.twecn q and II st:ccts
Northwest. al . I.In. Friends and relatives re
SlecrfuIiy invited t" attend -
BUDpNGToN. Entered INTO n.>t on July 70
1898. nj clio m, AZ hnr residence. "" ions
street southeast HEitJIE L beloved wif,.
of Edward l.. Biddlngton ase,l tw.nty -thr,..
years.
go home, my friends. and shed tears;
must h" down III. CHRIST app"as.
sil IT was MY tim; long be my rest.
tiud took hcn lie Thought best.
BY HER BELOVED III SBAND.
Chur h. * >Ir"ct $ utt. ast FRIDAY AT y m
Relatives and friends ar resp 'ctfully Invited
to attend. baltimore pai~rs please copy)
EI'RIINGIIAAL At Tucson: Ariz!na territory. on
July %. l"l. J. $ BJKLINGIIAM, husband "f
Elizabeth Rnrmehan and s'h Of H. O. Bur
lnchain Of "'' Il s;r@.t northwest
phia PAPERS please ,"pyb
GIBSON. ON Monday. July p 1893. at 1850 pm.
JOHN IL, beloved husband OF Henrietta Glib
Of the lat" Joshua and Martha Gibson
and father Of Dr. II. IL. Gibson. L. :. Marine
Hospital Service in the fifty ninth year Of his
Funeral from his late residence 1918 c street
southwest, Thursday. Ju.y 30, AT pm. Friends
and relatives are invited 10 attend.
dence Hospital. Mrs. NARY Y WATSON nee
OC.nnory, the beloved w!f" of John NJ. Watson.
after rainful Hin 5, which She bore with
Christian fortitudr.
Funeral from II" TO Inc" u her stStSr Mrs VIM.
T.. Wrlch No, 1852 6tn street southwest. Thurs
day, July 80. at "'ci" m. thence {" ST.
DnIniuic's Church. Friends and re atiNcs are
Invited to attend
In Memoriam.
GRAgn@Y In lGrias E"m"mbF@nHe s Of A.RFEr NIB p
year ago today-July % 1902.
daughter. ANNA +. HICKS. who DEPARTED this
life nine years today-July -. 1891
Rest on dear daughter. thy labor is Ger;
Thy willing haud- vii. t" more.
Heaven holds the. in iis fond embrace
Some day viii Jhcc face Ia face
{. BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER, NJ CHRISTIAN.
KOCH In loving hut sad remembrance of EDNA
AGNES KOCH who departed this life h'e
years ago today.
Loved In life and remembered In death.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the love dearly,
In her lonely silent grave.
BY HER MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER.
LEI BRANT. In sad but living rememhrance of
our beloved ROBERT LEI BRANT, VINO
departed this life eleven years ago today, Juiy
90 1892.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping
Where the flowers ntly wave,
Lies the loved - dearly
III his lonely siLnt grave.
I,or.,.u d.sr Roh.rf. NAV YOUR s.uuber
Evening star., 1903-07-29

Mr. F. V. Covelle of Washington is book
ed to sail tomorrow on the White Star
liner Oceanic for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1903-07-29

A surprise party was rendered Miss Flor
ence Souder last evening at her home, it te-
ing her seventeenth birthday. Her gifts
were many. During the evening games
were enjoyed. At late hour refreshments
We're served.
Evening star., 1903-07-29
Danger In the Front Seat.


Must We give up our habits of riding ON
III" front seats when ~ 40 trolleying2 II
almost seems that this viii have TO bc done,
II we ar" To go through the season uni
lET"u. for the accounts OF nearly every ac-
ClGeNt to electric ears show that only pas
: myers in Tn" middle seats Were unhurt
Perhaps. though most Gf will in spite
OF all thtS" warnings. continue to indulge
the 'front.' seat prnrhant and have a blind
sort "f coniid"uc" that nothing will happen
t. shake Us ont of II For il Is of course
far aud away tn" most desirable lookout
on III" car All that the ear passes can bn
seen from the hurricane deck and then
on" doesn't have to look at a number of
embarrassing human KS while sitting
there. viii h is to some the strongest argu-
m"nt In favor of II. Besides while riding
there one doesn't hayc TO pretend very
hard to make ones self believe that with
no "tLer passengers in sight one is in one =
private touring car and that the motor
man Ia an expert chauffeur. And a great
many moro imaginiurs in this vein one may
some dav finds one self in n hospital
\ ten -year-od boy named Charles Clay
ton was arrested TINS morning 10y the Off
GERS at tn" ninth precinct and charged
with assault. 1t was alleged that h.
struck John Queen. rplUrrd fourteen years
Old. on tn" hes.d wItt4 a stone. The trouble
occurred at Ith and - streets northeast
where the boys had b-an playing Queen
whose home l. At 81 sth street northeast
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
for The injury which WAS slight.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
. MEXICAN LINE.
EHITF STAR LINE.

~ NF,y EENSIowN-LIvERPOOL-
Teutonic. .Jag nooa 9sases Jay u lS;Ss n
Gerrns nic. JuIy Is noon Ma5sstlc July =. noon
PIER IS. North River once bFoad"sSs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Financial.
American Mailing Co.
REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK. juno 2eth 1903
20 HOLDERS CT
p-eferred and Common Stock of the Amer
team Mailing Company, and
co~tJ6cntcs of the Standard Trust Com
ANY representing such stock deposited
,,,der the Agreement of RcorEanizatior.
- committee announces thet. with assent OF large
,.- a such certificates. the Flan of Reorganization
- tsn amended and that copies thereof as 50 amended
- be o5taned application By mail otherwise. ts
= e.,-efsry Of the Committee. the oaice Of the
ss.ndard Trust Company. . Broad Street. New
York
~ tine 1or deposit OF stock under the amended Plan
- tes, extended 70 July 18th, 1903
certificates of deposit under the original Plan should be
s.rrsa Tor Ike certificates under the amended Plan
= y before the came date
FREDERICK UHLMANN.
Chairman.
TEMPLE BOWDOIN.
JOHN G. JENKINS,
WALTER q. OARMAN,
Committee.
7or-s LEE STANTON.
e..stsry q Broad Street New York
e,,,pSoN THACHER. BARNUM & BARTLETT
Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Lackawanna Railroad.

LackawanRa Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
800 " For Binghamton and Syracuse.
5000 A. M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and 81. Louis.
xlOO P. M.-PocCno Mountain Special
s14O P. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago.
taco p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth.
s6I0 P, M-For Buffalo and Chicago
IS As p. M--Utica Oswego. Ithaca. Buffalo.
900 A. M.-For Chicago-Slcepers open Q p. NJ
Tickets I67 429. 1888 Broadway. N. r. S3s Fulton
St. Brooklyn sDaily Except Sunday. xThursdays.
Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

For Porto LR6@0a
Steamships Of the RED D. LINE VIII sail for san
Juan cTecI. follows:
5. ;. PHILADEI.PEfIA turlay Juv IL nooz
For freight passage apply
BOGLTON. BLISS DALLETT.
General Managers. 135 Front St
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.

safe Deposit Vaults perfect
best the world Boxes $3.50 S
upon Deposits New Jersey either residents
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Insurance Statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
rNGTP ANCE DEP RTMENT
WHEREAS, THE TEUToSI1,A INSURANCE

Albany. June 9th. 1903
WHEREAS, THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE
w Company located at New Orleans, in the State
Louisiana this office statement. by
the proper officers thereof showing its condition and
and has compiled in all respects with the laws
cS this State relating Fire Insurance Companies
corpo-ated by other states Of the United States;
Now. Therefore In Of law, l. Francis Hen
drc Superintendent Of Insurance Of the State of New
York hereby certify that said Company is hereby
its appropriate business Of Fire
In this State. in accordance with law during
current year The condition and business OF said
Company the date OF such statement december 81
1902 : shown follows
OF available assets. SI34 O21OI
and surpIusC including reinsura nee 39I1lOT3
Amount of actual paid-up cardtal ..-- $50 600 90
Surpus Observation-Disclosures. 69I6 "a
Amount Of income for the year in 1874 S45 4s
Amount Of expenditures for the year in cash. 64
Witness Whereof have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused the seal OF Office TO be affXed the
day and year above written.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS.
Superintendent Of Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
1Sew York Central Hudson River R. r.. LsssssD
trains leave Franklin ST. station New follows
and 10 min later foot Of West 42d St. " R.:
~tlO a M--FOT intermediates points Albany.
- 40 \. Nd Catski Mn. Express
fll.2O A. M--C2) Saratoga and Mohawk Express
T12.4 p NO RIP Van Winkle Flyer.
"1.0O =. M--Chicago Express
- 25 p. M.-COnt- Linn for Detroit Chis &
f3-25 P No Ulster Express Catskiu Mts.
s640 p No For Hudson River points and Albany
$50 P. M-For Roch. Buffalo. Cleveland and Chicago.
$500 Z. M.-EOr Roch-, Buffalo. Detroit and
'9l5 p M0For Syra: Roeh. Niagara Falls Det. & Chi
sDay- TDaily except sunday BROOKLYN Annex.
y At ts15 a M % at t1o45 4. u. 80 fI2-I0 P.
NJ. "a at = 45 i. VI Leaves Jersey City. p z
ll al f947 A. NJ. ~ al III 81 a NJ j31 a. 40 - ,
NJ. t3.S5 P. NJ Time tables principal hotels
and Offices Baggage checked or residence by
Westcott Express
\. II. SMITH. G z LAMBERT
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

sDaIly- TDaIIy. except sunday. soun1ay cnIy-
Onlces: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry Astor Hcuss.
lST 26i 434 1900 1884 Broadway. s2 5rh Av 25 Uncn
SQUARE I53 i25th St. 273 West fzEh St 2&5
Columbus ave. New York Court s. 344. $50 Fulton
81 B-ook.yn. go Broadway WILLIAMSBURG New
Transfer calls checks baggage Destination
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Ocean Steamers.
MORTM GERE1NM lGOYDa =

NORTW GERElNN AlOYDo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FROM NEW PIER. FOOT OF Sd ST. HOBOKEN.
KFonprnz. 7. PM KronprnZ Aug, H. AN
kaiser. July H. 10 AN K VIM IL Aug % 80 IN NJ
x WTn II July 21 PM Kaiser sept. ! 10 AN
Kaiser. Aug 4, 10 AM Kronprinz sept 8 $50 AN
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S, S, " KAISER WllEElM Do -
ToT FEET-19,5OO TONs-4o.ooo HORSE POWER
SAILS JULY q. AUG. 25
TWIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CHER HERBOURG-BREMEN.
FROM BREMEN PIERS, HOBOKEN, y. J. .
FurfuerstJuly O. 10 AM Barbarossa. Aug. g. 10 AN
T3rereu. July l6 Pm KUrfuerst- Aug, 1S noon
Luise. July %. IL AN Bremen. Aug 20 PM
Friedrich, AN Luse- Aug IN
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE,
Observation-Disclosures
FROM BREMEN PIERS, HOBOkEN, y J.
Fohenz = July IS II AM Lain. sept. 20, II AN
Aug Is II AN FIohenzollern- Oct TO- II AN
Hob zollernAug. %. AM P. Irene. Oct "a AN
r Irene. Sept 12 II AM Lain. Nov. II AN
OELRICfIS & co. NO. . BROADWAY. n Y.
Louis H. Meyer, 40 South Third ST.. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

BALTIMORE e 0Hl1 RAILROAD
Llty SolLl EsstI- L@sr4y
ChIeaso. FiItsB9Fx. -.l2!0 AZ - IS n
lhaea-o G, COiuul bus -4&ogp1 Lo.pn Diner
Eafs.us.rr-. GIeVelaud.. a33pm- asopm- LlmJd
s.pifrsbuTQ Limifea'...* - 655pm- TO01m- Buffet
Cfuciuaafi, ST. Louis. .sl2. 10 81 IS Sleeper
CINCINNATI. -. Louis. 10 z5sm 10 Jan Llnsr
SorfoIE 80. -s5pn- ioO3m- Diner
Daily tDaly. except sunday tSuntay only
onces- l6T. 26l. s34 1900 B-oadSays Ast9r ttoS.s
T-nou Squsre 3si Grand 81. n 2. 1s8 fulton ST.
TrooEyn: south Ferry Liberty 81 SagszSs cnsekea
from hctei residence 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
READING SYSTEM

Ne ~ OEHSEA $EN HA l. X. *.
Liberty Street and south Ferry ftims from
South Ferry i've minutes earlier than shown below.
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHI NfN-z4OO (I-15 Easton onIyl. 9. q.
NJ. 10 40, 500 t5-4J Easton only) p N sundays
WILkESBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4Oo s1O A.
NJ. 800 2. ". sundays. zt.2j a NJ. ] p. u
LAkEW GOD; LAKEHUKST, TONS RIVER
wood and Lakehurst oHly). 4SO p " sundays. S15
ATLANTIC CIT1-ta.4O \. ". fs4O P. n d.oO +.
vISELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4oO A NJ. r1so
Love. BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
POINTS-z4.OO $50 l13O A " u-lO SATURDAY. onlyl.
245, $50. 353. 45 $50. $50 dLjO Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS onIyl. P u SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove.
PHILADELPHIA-READ TERMINAL0 zs4z5.
T7.e0 90 500 1900 MOO A. NJ. 1900 Il 90.
81 50, 72G0 t3Oo. '4O0 IS %. 1900. T7so $500 P n.
eiTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-si25. IS 20. 10 N.
Ills A N, 100. gao. 800. 200. - 2S P. n.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsvTLLE AND
WILLIAMsPORT-I4 90. z4-z1. 1900. 10 IT, ti0G0.
liOO A NJ. Reading only. s1G0. - - f. o. ?. M.
Reading Pottsvills and Harrisburg Culy. fio0. T5o0
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Frozn 2, Rector ST. Per
Atlantic Highlands. Ssabright. Monmouth Beach. and
Long Branch, Asbury Park Point Pleasant. 300 1000.
100 - ~. Loo. ? 60. 4Co. 500, 800 500 NJ
Sundays L000 A. n, Loo 400. $50 =. n
zFron Liberty street only. 'Daily TDaty, except sur
day. SUNDAY only. 1PaTor cars only WA Iamaaua-
xSaturdaya
67 25f 434 1900 1854 lS2 5th Az IS Union
Square I25Jh St 273 West i23th 81, 2S
Columbus Az. New YorS5 Court s. 344 SEQ Ful.en
s.. Bklyns $50 Bwzy IS msaurg. y Y. Transfer %.
calls for and cheeks Baggage to destination.
". G. BESLER. G. NJ Burt
wee Pres. ana Gen Sgr. Gen. Pass Agt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-24

Born-Near Waverly Oct. 8, 1908,
to the wife Of George Hackley, a girl.
Died-At Aullville, Mo-, Oct. 10,
1908, of typhoid fever, Charley Sisson,
son OF Rastus Sisson, aged 6 years.
Married-Iu Mayvlew, Mo-, Oct. II,
1908, Henry Lehman and Miss Lena
Nolt, Rev. Gore officiating,
Canada's house Of commons has al
least four and perhaps more members
of United States nativity, principal
among whom is John Charlton, who is
one Of the ablest debaters in II
Canadian house.
Jack Walker (colored) seventy year,
of age, died suddenly of heart disease
Monday about noon, He was with a
threshing outfit on the farm of Geo.
Fisher, about two miles east Of
Lexington.
o e Null, who recently sold his
farm here and went to Arkansas o
look for land, returned this week. H
purchased a 596 acre farm 80 miles
from Little Rock, for wllch be paid
Sll, 900 Odessa Democrat.