davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-05
Sga npanera

Con la vue1ta del asunto Dreyfus,
sacudido de TN Tornado letargo por Ia
vigorosa mano de Jaures, coincide la
resurrection de Zoia por ell recuerdo
que amigos y adVe gearloS de- gran cos
mopolita tribu,an ia casa de Me
dan, rtistica : pequedita antaf1o, ere
cida piso piso Goa la emulsion Rou-
gon, hermoSeada artfsticamente con
las joyas que su duefio la 1egalaba, Co
mo 81 fuese ST. querida.
Gel dinero lego lentamente a las
manos de mi pobre amigo-ha dicho el
editor Charpentler.-La fortuna no le
sonre1a, aunque va era celeJre su nom
bre. Empezo 4 gahar dlReEQ. despues
de la publication de 81 7Assommoiri,,.
Tenia deudas. Las pago. ,Despues, a
medida que resuitaba fructffera la ven
ia de sus libros, lba rodeandose del
bienestar que no tuvo en- su juventud.
Asf fue como compro Ia villa Medan.
cuya Situaci0n le agrada be muchO. Era
entonceS una caSlta LIE CoStO 5000
frances, e instalo / a su madre, en-
quien adoraba. POGO POGO fue agre-
gandole construcciopes, sin m6dIficar la
primera, y Medan resulto muy cara:
100000 frances.
''Por otra parte, lola era gastador.
Convidaba frecuentemente a conner q
sus muchos amigos. 1agaba iaertes CO.
tizaciones q Com pafI1as lie seguroS, pa
ra poner a suS hijoS al abrigo de las me-
cesidadeS de la eXiStencia. AnadaSe a
este los gastoS inherentes a toda cele-
bridad, y Sc Comprendera que lola gas
tase mucho dinero. Ell cre1a, ademas,
que no debe atesorarse y que el dinero
debe volver ia c1rculaclon'.
Algunos admiradores del escritor Ia
menta que Sc venda Ia casa de Medan,
LENA de recuerdos artfsticos de el, cuyo
esp1ritu vago tantos mos por sus salas
amplias y comodas. Pero madama To-
la, que no tlene medios de fortuna para
ell entretenimiento de una inca que
murio con su Creador, ha pensado ena-
jenarla, despues de guardian religiosa-
mente sus mas preciosos objetos, para
contribllir al bienestar suyo y al porve-
mir de los dos hijos que Zola tuvo tuera
de Su matrlmonlo.
Y las genteS del mundo, que antes no
Sc explicaaon qle madama Zola tratase
a esos hijos como 81 fuesen de ella, aho-
ra no Sc expIican que le preocupe su
porvenir, sacrifcando por el buena par
te de la fortuna que heredo.
Cuando Sc ha sido la compa1era de
un hombre "aparte', como Zola, no Sc
puede pensar nj sentir como Ell vulgo
de las mujeres.
Materialmente, no. pero espiritual-
mente, esa gran sefiora, tan calumniada
por 10 que elllamo 'la Prensa inmunda",
fue fecundada por Zola, y le ha dado,
en- ideas y sentimientos que el sembro
en- ella, lsrga prole....-
LUIS BONAFOUX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-05

(Del segundo tomo de "Cumba'')

Bonita muchacha.
Es la criatura mas n1imada en- los sa-
lones elegantes.
No hay diversion sin HAMA, como
no hav semana sin lunes, nj afio sin
Enero, nj poeta sin ripios.
Sc la ha comparable con los serafnes,
con los angeles y con los arcangeles.
Sus adniradores, la han elevado a la
mas alta gerarqufa de la Corte celes-
tial.
Los poetas la han llevado y trafdo
en- todos los metros; desde la seguidilla
honesta y facil hasta la armonica y ma.
gestuosa octaya real.
HAMA, s1be pintar paisajes, ejecutar
en- ell piano nocturuos de Chopin, y Sc
g11n sus 1ntimos, sabe "decir las mis-
mas tonterias" en- tres idiomas distintos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-05
FL gVAar.elia he R.icIo
Pr esq Ramon Dones

= rs grave el estado del guardia Juan
Loza' Ia, herido por la espalda en- Ca
guas ,en Ia noche del incendio del ta-
or scspecha de que sea el autor del
{ en-, esta preso un tai Ramon Dones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-05

"Cumba", fuera de el misma, es de-
cir Cumba, fuera de Cumba, estaba,
hasta hace POGO, enamorado como I'm
decadentista cubano, de las cosas mas
nimias del mundo, siempre que estas
tuvieran relaci6n con el arcangel de mi
historic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-05

Aflo: 1908.
Lugar: No hace e1 case.
Fran las di5z de IA noche de TN mier-
coles-miercoles tenia que ser.
Una af1uencia de gente Sc apifiaba
frente un gran ed'ficio.
Ounce 6 veinte carriages iban y We
n1an, trayendo y lIevando hombres y
mujeres arist ocratas.
Aquel edifcio, semejante q una es-
ponja inveros1mil, absorvfa todas aque-
| Has criaturas, al parecer mas felices cue
las demas criaturas humans.
Sc acabo ell If Y venir de todos los
carruajes. Fran las once de la coche.
El pnblico de Ia calle esperaba algo con
notable ansiedad.
Una orque,ta, bastantes bien organi-
zada rompio con las primeras notas del
walls "Bleau'
El bale empezaba.
Cumba yo escuchabamos, recrea-
dos, las combinaciones tiernas de aque-
LA mtsica volu ptuosa.
Termino ell walls.
Con intervalos de diez 6 ounce mi
nutos, las pleas bailables Sc sucedian
unas a otras.
Cunaba y yo, nos nabfamos pasado
tires horas y algo mas dialogando So
bre la mt1sica, en- sentido abStracto.
Nos hab1amos elevado muchU mas
de cieri codos por encirna del ed1tlc1o
con todos sus academies " propiedades).
De s1bito, como ca1do del vientre
sombr1o de una nube, sudoroso, fatiga-
do, como I'm mulo que carga entima
mas peso del qre puede, con una levita,
estrecha hasta la temeridad, con ell cue
llo de la camisa desgobernado, con la
corbata sucia, casi indecente, con TN
sombrero de copa en- la mano izquierda
y TN pafiuelo entripado en- la derecha,
resoplando como una miSma mula y
estrujandose la cara queriendose enjugar
el sudor de su rostro, Sc nos presento
Antoflito, mote de fanlilia, joven de-
pendiente de TN bodegon cualquiera y
aristocrata de los de mas predicamento.
lCaramba! dijo, acercandose a noso-
tros, que paseabamos de un punto otro
y con regularidad, en- una especie de
plazuela que da frente al edifcio, tea
tro de los successes, causa del icaramba!,
admirado de Antohito.
***
lQue pasa?
No me olga usted NADIA amigo, "Cum.
ba," ESQ ahi es un desorden.
Como asi2
Hama, chicho....
-Pero, lque pasa2 Olga listed, inte-
rrog6 "Cumba" interesado.
-Parece nentira....
-~,Acabe de decir, hombre, que me
tiene usted con una ansiedau horrible
-Ahf, la sorprendieron. .....
-Pero, lcomo que la sorprendieron'
-Sf....
va caigo no me olga usted NADIA
mas, rugio Cumha.
Y despidiendonosFde Antofiito, vol
vfmos las espaldas aquel sitio alegre
|y aristocratico.
Xxx
Aver, escrib{a en- una targeta postal y
comence asf;
xArcangel del 'amor! .....
De .pronto, vino a mi memoria el
inombre de HAMA y el lapiz, con que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-05

Sal superios de
Carazao. ....... a $3.50 90.
Maiz del pals. -. a $z.a5 %.
BAOUERO & GANDARA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
MERCHANTS FORM THE SOUTH
ARRIVE By THE HUNDREDS.
Prosperous Appearance Of the Inesnr
ers Give Indication Of Heavy Tsae-
fne In st. Loufs's wholesale
District This Week. n

Merchants By the hundreds from the
South. Southeast and Southwest arrived In
st. Louis yesterday on every train from
those sections. The leading hotels were
well filed last night, and the less preteu-
tious hostelries early In the evening could
only accommodate visitors with sleeping
room.
These merchants will receive the welcome
greeting in the wholesale districts to-day.
and the prosperous appearance of yeSter-
days arrivals indicates the placing Of
heavy orders this week. Three Of every
seven merchant arrivals were accompanied
by their wives, and many Of these business
men brought employees along.
The merchants Of the South look forward
to good crops. They say the prospects are
bright and that all crop losses win be met
by good gains in other crops. The average
IL lower generally than for the last tan
years, but the comparison with the past
three years places this year strongly Ia
vorable -
Travel generally is setting In pretty LIVE
1y. Many arrivals were registered yester-
day at all Of the hotels, those from New
York leading in number The hotel clerks
are coming in from their vacation, and the
midsummer dullness - giving way TO IN
increasing movement from all parts of the
country. A few tourists are registered;
and a considerable number Of Mexican mer-
chants are passing through to New York
and other Eastern cities. To New York
FIRST, they say, after stopping over day
IL ST Louis Is becoming a custom and
ceiyes stopover Of q week or 20 whom
purchases are made for shipment to NIX
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
John Anderson, Shot in Duel With
Policemen, Is Too Ill to Be
Identified.
PENkuIFE AFFORDS A. CLUE.
Weapon Found on Wounded Man
Similar to One Taken From
Edward Thiesmann-Dooley
on Adjoining Cot.

so'a e>A4ei SUI .ae man WIZ "ds sno. W
EaA b. Louis policemen In q pistol duel
On the vtaduct following refusal on his
mart tn atom when commanded SATURDAY.
nipht H. ~ ~. Mint ~ de.th - e.
49, T..',., pr. 1 81
nA<ys dosDatA. East 81 Louis.
A penknife found on Anderson tallies with
the deacrintion ~ the rr,e. 49,, rr,r,;
go rss..- Wv 1,- -. ~, . A1u
Iow$to 1naesmdnn OF NO. Sls Thoma0
II.
Tb,ee,n.,, ..r. a.. ~. ..,.
-w ses. .nat me- knite wa q
small peari-hsndled penknife with two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

Manager W. NJ. Savage opened the Tenn
pie Theater at Alton last evening for the
season and for the first time was displayed
a novel curtain representing the Cascade
Garden at the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton.
1t Is an electric curtain, showing the cleo
d1cal display that will be seen at the
Worlds Fair next year. The design was
furnished by Director of Works Isaac s.
Taylor. Manager Savage will issue invita-
for special evening at which the curtain
will be shown them. The curtain is said to
be the only one of the kind in existence.
Over 1900 electric lights in various colors
are used in the curtain. and the running
water down the steps Of the garden is pro-
duced by means Of calcium and stereopticon
effects
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
9o2e-LADIES SAILOR BLOUSE.
9o27LADEy NINE GORED FLARE SKIRT.
BLOUSE. 80. "a, SO, So and 40 inch bust
ektt, n, n, 26, %, 80 and 50 inch waists

Ladies' Yachting Suit, Consisting Of La
dies Sailor Blouse. No. $685. and Ladies'
Nine-Gored Flare Skirt Qnstep Lengthy. No.
90M-Brflliantine Is q comparatively new
but makes 2 very acceptable change from
the regulation flannel and serge. It is
shown here In cream white with navy blue
polka dots.
The blouse is simply adjusted with shout
der and underarm seams. blouses slightly
At the back and T. quite fi At the waist
facing, which Is provided with tiny pocket
which will Just hold small handkerchief.
A broad sailor collar completes the neck,
forming pointed revereS In front. 1t is
square at the back and extends over the
tern is provided for a long shield that closes
in the back and is finished with stand
ing collar.
0ne-piece bishop sleeves are made with
broad box-plait on the top. This Ii secured
as the elbow and provides additional width
at the wrist. The fullness Is gathered and
arranged on plain wristbands. dropping over
them at the back.
The skirt IL shaped with nine well-propor-
waist and hips without darts. It closes
inrisibly at the center back under two In
vefted plaits that are hafly pressed to pre-
sent perfectly plain appearance.
A sheath effect 10 maintained from belt
smartly and there Ii styiish sweep at the
hem. Bands Of blue are applied as foot
Trimming. skirts In this style are most
comfortable for summer Wea<.s They Just
escape the. ground al around. are long
enough to % sracefnl but need not be
Jaunty suits, appropriate for ali sorts Of
outdoor wear may be made In this STYLE
P1que, linen crash. madras ~ wen as serge,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

Doctor W. P. Wilson. Commissioner. Cen
eral for the Philippines, will accompany
Colonel Edwards and participate in the con-
which will probably begin on Tuesday morn
Ing. August IS.
The plans already consummated by Gov
ernor General Taft and the Insular Gov
eminent have assumed such unusual and
splendid proportions that it Is expected the
total expenditures for the exhibit will not
be much under a million dollars instead OF
1--WE hundred Thousand, as was originally
intended. -
Several thousand tons Of exhibit matter
are now en- route to st. Louis and the re-
mainder of the display is rapidly being pre-
pared and collected at Manila for SHIPMENT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Jer.eyyiIIe Notes.

The pulrit OF the First Presbyterian Church
at Jerseyyille was oecupied yesterday by the
Reverend Carl jackson Of Upper Alton. a
Charles UT OF White Eali. III. is visitor
in Jerseyville
The CONGREGATION OF the German EvanReiical
Church IN Jerseyvile will give an ice-cream so
cial Thursday evening the church lawn
The Reverend Doctor J. A. Ford preached
at the First Baptist Church in Jerseyytlle yes
terday morning on Lies Purpose"
Mr.. and Mrs John Powers Of Grafton H..
are visitors In Jerseyvie.
. Frank cockren OF Chicago is visitor in
Jerseyville. -
Charles R. Gray OF Chicago is.a visitor In
JerseyvilIe.
Alderman and Mrs. II. s. Daniels OF Jer-
SEVILLE have returned from the Pissa Chautau-
qua, where Alderman Daniels recuperatsd from
an attack Of typhoid fever.
The pulpit OF the Church Of the Holy Cross
at Jerseyyille was occupied last evening by mo
Reverend II. W. Ross OF Springfield. ILL.,
4 "A two days quarterly meeting was opened
at the First NJ E Church in Jerseyville yester-
day, in charge OF the Presiding Elder. the Rev
ersnd Doctor F. II. Van Treese Of Lebanon. M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.

held union services at the latter place yesterday
The sermon preached by the Reverend u
L. Cole. pastor OF the First " E Church
The pulpit OF the Church Of the Redeemer II
Henry street. Alton. was occupied yesterday b.
the Reverend John Alworth. pastor of the FRS
congregational Church at Godfrey
j. J. Reib of Alton departed YESTERDAY fo1
New York City and other Eastern points.
The mems meeting a, the Young MEMS Chris
tan ASSOCIATION In Alton was conducted yestrr.
gay afternoon by the young men of the German
NJ E Church
The pulpit OF the Sixth Street NJ. E. Church
in Alton was occupied Yesterday by the Reverend
G. w. Shepherd. former pastor.
ID. H. Howell of Alton has gone to Quincy Ill
doctor A. W. Rue OF Alton has returned from
Colorado resorts.
The Reverend G. L. Peterson pastor OF the
Washington Street NJ T. Church. preached yes
terday morning Relative Value OF Mar
Compared With the Lower Creation'' and last
evening on Gods Estimate Of Cflaracter.''
The union services Of the evangelical churches
at Alton were held last evening at the Twelfth
Street Cumberland Presbyterian Church Tn.
sermon was delivered by the Reverend Doctor 81
W. living. pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
HAIRY Neviin OF Upper Alton has gone to
NokoInis. III.
The Reverend Doctor l. A. Abbott comm
troier OF Shurtlef College went TO kirkwood.
Mo-. yesterday. where he occupied the pulpit OF
the First BAPTIST Church.
Alton
Mr.. and Mrs e NJ Fish OF Omaha, Neb..
are visitors In Alton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To- Morrow.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Forecast:
MissouH-Fair Monday. warmer: Tuesday fair
1linois-F'air Monday. warmer in north and
central portions. Tuesday fair: light to fresh
northeast to southeast winds.
1ndiana-Fair Monday: warmer in northwest
portion. Tuesday fair: light to fresh east to
southeast winds
Nebraska-Fair Monday. warmer in southern
portion. Tue sday fair. except showers and cooler
In north portion.
Eastern Texas-Fair Monday and Tuesday; light
to fresh south winds on the coast.
and Tuesday.
Kapsas-Fair warmer Monday Tuesday fair.
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Indian Territory
Fair. continued warm Monday and Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
.kERNs DEFEAT EAST ST. LOUIS.
New Ball Team Is Shut Out by the
st. Louis Club.

The new East st. Louis baseball team was
defeated yesterday afternoon in its game
with the Kerns of st. Louis at Athletic
Park by the score Of Z to 0. The East st.
Louis boys did SO well. however. that they
won the appreciation Of the spectators. espe-
cially those who were acquainted with the
had a single opportunity for practice. and
that many of the players had not been in
the game for several years.
1t is promised by Manager J. W. Reed
and Captain Jerry J. Kane that the team
VIII be given some practice during the week
and BY next Sunday will be able to put up
good game against the Alton Blues.
Willard and Ames were the battery for
East ST. Louis. and Talbot and McSweeney
represented the Kerns. The score by in
nfngs was:
East st. Louis....o o o o 0 o 90
herns ............-..-......2 % o.
At Belleyfile the Alton Blues defeated the
Belleville team by a score of to 4. The
Whining run was made In the ninth innnS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Alton. Note, and Per.onal,,

..Georgs R. Johnson of Springfield. ILL.,. is
visitor in Upper Alton.
The pulpit Of the First Baptist Church in
Upper Alton was occupied yesterday by the pas
tor, the Reverend l. II. Waterman, who has
completed vacation Of several weeks spent in
the East.
IN. II. Johnson(of Pierce City. Mo-. has been
appointed Assistant Postmaster at Upper Alton.
The congregations Of the First n. E. and
the First Presbyterian churches at Upper Alton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

flannel and slbatross are suitable fabrica
II the collar, shield and CUTS are not made
Of contrasting material they should be
braided.
will require two and oue-quarter yards Of
material "A inches wide, with one yard for
trimming. The pattern, No. e0es. e cut in
sizes for %, "a, %. % and 70 inch bust
measure.
To make the skirt in the medium Size WIN
require ~ yards of material, a inches wide.
q, a. Is. q. 20 and q inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Coffee.

New York Aug 15.-cohee-Spot Rio quist:
No. ! invoice SIC: mild quiet: Cordoya 7ailS
Futures opened steady. but at . decline Of
and general tendency to dlscredit yesterdays
crop damage news. Later. however, It turned
on buying by brokers supposed to represent the
leading bull interest. but toward the close was
room interests, which, in the scarcity OF buy
ers. closed the market barely steady, net to u
Aug. at ssoe: Sept, iso6ssie: Oct assc: t Nov.
t iSsi De- Dec sS IA Jan "A, March At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
rnACHER STOPS A RUNAWAY.


Probably serieus Injury.
Louie Rueb, physical culture instructor
In the East 81. Louis public schools, stopped
q runaway horse last night on the Rock
road In front of his home and saved James
lrms and. his family from injury and possi-
BILE death.
inns, who lives: at French VILLAGE. Ill.
Ster!ed out the Rock road last night for
enteenth street and dashed aWay like mad,
II spite OF the fact that many tried to stop
.Rusb. however, was more determined than
the rest. Al the horse reached him he
sfasped the animal by the head and brought
him to standstili. In the vehicle were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

The Retail Merchants Association has about
completed ARRANGEMENTS for Its big picnic. which
Miss Hattie Kirby Of No. As North Eighth
street Is expected to return to-day from Chicago.
Miss Jessie Hewitt Of North Tenth street will
return this week from visit with friends and
relatives IN Akron. o.
Members Of the Sacred Heart Parish Will give
Q euchre party and lawn social the lawn at
the church Wednesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

The body OF Archie Dickson. the young
man who fell OF the trestle over the Ca
hokia Creek at the National Stock Yards
drowned. was recovered early yesterday
morning and was taken to the Benner-
the inquest was held, the Goroner's jury re-
turning verdict of accidental death. The
body was taken to his home at No. 1920
shipped to Belleville, where the funeral will
take place to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
INVITES CONGRESS TO ST. LoUISss
President Francis Writes to NATIONAL
IrrIgati0n Convention.

Ogden. Utah. Aug. 1s.-Presfdent Francis
Of the st. Louis Worlds Fair has written
to the officials of the National Irrigation
Congress. which meets in Ogden next
month. inviting the congress to hold It's
sessions at st. Louis next year. and stating
that a special Irrigation day" viii be
named for exercises and q special pro-
gramme arranged showing the work being
done by the congress. s--...s.as
The matter viii be laid before the con-
Eress during its sessions here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
ON MONTHLY pAYMEMTs

Tor sels..Houss and lot. .l5ss Shaw ave-, Just
Nest o. Slo Manchester road, e-story brick cot
taFe Of three rooms and good rock cellar; lot fox
II feet: terms. 300 cash down and SIS per month
For kew and price see v 80 -'
KELLEY Z CO.. Ills Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
aoYAL ARcAxUM.

s Rs ssHsR 2.s. sSgscI ss.h nls Hs,sa
suildinsIA cordial welcome to visit
- ors, friends. brethren aed members
4" from abroad. F. a. BACON. d. II
Jno e. KillinEsworth Grand Sec'y
81 vANDEvENTER COUNCIL. NO. l2ss.
2SS r A.. meets second and fourth Tues.
DAYS OF each month at Martens Hall
Chouteau and Manchester avenues VS.
itors cordially invited to attend
CHAS. II. BALL. Regent.
Thos. j. Mccormack. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
on MONTHLY plYMEn1s.

For EaIe-On monthly payments; house and lot
70 son KensnEton ave. Just west Of Kings
front house of g rooms reception hall. bath. fol
i,et; hot and eoid Tstef furnace aed slate roof;
cash down and ~ gsf month. Forfksy. and price
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
6iI6 WESTMINSTER PLACE;

For eals-Houss and lot. No. Sis Westminster
r!acs. between kings highway and Union; n very
nice, almost new two-stoTy stock brick house:
confains eleven rooms. fne reception hail. separ-
sts bathroom: hot and sSId water, fne mantsls.
key, price and terms req
KELLEY 4 CO.. 111s Chestnut at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

POP@LACT.
Tayiorvle. ILL.,, Aug. is-Miss Nellie Lacy and
Mr.. John Pope were married here this evening.
RoBIHsoN-CRAMER
Fishery, Mo-. Aug. 16.-Mr. Jesse Robinson
and Miss Libby Crauaer were married here this