davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

tne locai market for closed quiet and 20
paints lower. fh@ basis Of for nfdng upland
ard 70 73c for nlddiing Gulf Sales spinuers. 10
Hese- today and PSI bales made yesterday
sLssrtoon Southern spot markets teiegraphed
toIoWr Galveston quiet, ll-iSc: Mo
Bile nominal. unclaimed 0Acs Louis. quiet.
changed lose; Charleston and Wilmington. nominal
Norfolk steady. unchanged. iBsxc: sal
Baltimore nominal. unchanged, I1.25c; Savannah
quiet and easy. unchanged ioGe: sales isI bales
augusta quiet unchanged. 1919; sales. tGi
Aeg-oriesns quiet unchanged i01sc sales 800
Memphis euiet. ~ lower. 10ze.
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables spot cotton
moderate demand sa.as bales speculation ard
port 300. American. sGoe: receipts. 1900 bales 10
Annericzn. nlIddfue upland e1sd. opened
STEADY points higher rear points higher on
eistaHt positions 296 points lower; August
sd August csrrber Gsd.
rteher-Novsn,feF. $3.50 November ecember. lid
Deesl' beT-Janrarv 52sG; Jenua-y-Fsbrlary and Feb
sary-Aaroh s-Z7a: March-April. S-2sd. Manchester-
hsrns epieti cloths. a business doing
FLOUR AND GEAL-Although business yves light in
s~~ys 1ocr E14proV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

whitehall ST.. New-York, y. Y. Aug : 1904
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE
- Will be until Il o.cock noon Aasss
furnishing asphalrJlI varrisl hlIns straps
sf6o ans cocks. metal polish putty. rope. shlpl
valves. Information blanks turrlshed
Irr auocatlu Proposals De signed by bidders,
csst In sealed envelopes and addressed the under
signe1 marked Proposals for q Mr. stores, 20 e
Speaed Aus - Iau4." G. : BINGHAM. Mai and
D. $ A. Depot Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
NAVAL STORES.

The market Tor SPIRITS turpentns dull prices
without important change however was higher
result OF coed advance Savannah Tar was n
active and nominal We quote: SPIRITS TURPENTTNE
on and machine bhls. 56-4 Q66Ac. TAR-Pine and oil
55lS nominal E0siN-Eomm2n 70 good strained, 81 7cg
X 50 s0gS3 90 ~ 81 l04S4 Is y. 81 20gS4 rs; W G.
STOCK ON HAND.
"
Spirits turpentine bbls 500
-di JUS ZS6I
Savannah. Aug. 2-TURPE-STTNE firm. 531c; receipts
~ ots sales 40 exports 100 ECSIN Arm: receipts,
i5Ss DIS sales 1870. exports 400 a. r. Q. D.
81 -, Z s. 90, +. 81 % u 60; r. s. 75 7 So 81:
81 60
Charleston Aug. 2-TCRPENTINE firm B3%c. ROsIN
firm A B. {. 81 80 Z. 81 35; z So 81 40 G. so;
~ s. g. s. 10; K s. 40. ~ So 55i. No 50 rs; w G.
Wilmington. Aug. 2.-SPIRITs TURPENTINE. nothing
doing sales after hours 62zcl receipts i04 bbIs
EOSIN am 81 IS; 8lS bos TAR firm. 20;
rsce.Dts. g. obIs CRUDE TTFPENTINE Arm s. ..
s. 70 81 receipts. 2O4 b1ls.
New9TleaHs. Aug 2Recelpts: Resin 81 Ibis: t.rpsn-
London, Aug. 2.-TURPENTTNE- ala ROsIN
American strained. SIS 81. fire. lis 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
OUARTERMASTER's OFFICE
WEST

S@ POINT, y. Y. Angus. g. Iso4-seaIsd proposals. n
the usual conditions, VIII Be received
az ans office - u, August D. 1904 Tor Enlarsi2g
Army Barracks The United states reser IS tle
Right 10 accept reject ali proposals. Address
Al CARSON Jr. Major and Cuartsruastsr, O. 3 NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
The STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo Aug 2-EIOUR quiet WHEAT spring high
err No / Northern, 81 Is asked corn strong No ys!,
low. No 66Sac- OATS unsettled: No :
white. +4zc. No mixed. 4lo- Canal frelshts steady
Chicaao Aug 2-rhe leading cutur-s ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
NEW YORK. ONTARIO 8 WESTERN RY.
Proposals.
n OF THE INTERIOR. Of

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Of
- nee % Indian Affairs. Washington. D. C. July IL
that bids Tor the purchase
~ uneaseL and asphalt lands and
leased segregated and asphalt deposits viii be opened
by the u Indian Acalrs az bis ocics n
washington dates as follows: For The purchase %
tra-ts within the McAIestsr District tSo - o'clock
p NJ eastern tel Monday october B. 1904; for
tEast--u t,uel Monday. December s. 1904 for
tS~ T4oyxe-Poteau District tNo. - o'clock P. u.
eastern tinaet Monday February g. 1875
me Massey District tSo. - clock P Il
asrern tirne) Monday April 8 1908; for
District Ga 81 a. clock ?. " East
Err Jlme} Monday. June s. 1895. and toT
trct NJ. unbiased segregated asphalt andsl al
O'Clock p " Eastern tiInel Monday. August :. 1875
Circulars descriptive OF the lands and deposits 10 be sold
and COPIES 8r regulations u June Il. 1874 governing
the sale OF Unbiased segregated coal and asphalt ands
obtalre4 upoa application this office the L Ind
isD Ars1r Union Agency. MGskoSee. Indian Territory
prescribed FORM. which vii oe found
Al ths regulations certified check draft
ot OF tae t.t nEsS accompany the
blf The lands be sold fer casa and successful BID
.e-s required deposit with the Conr1lssi1ner o.
indian Aralrs full amount oc respective bids
within dfteen after receipt BY them OF notice Of tls
a-eeuaace = successful bidder tal4s 20
1s5 ne check deposited evidence good
falth VIII forfeited tbs OF the Choctaw and
Cri.asaE Nations risnt 70 reject a. bids 8
rsserya - Deeds or eyancs VIII contain clause
.srftsc however, to existing rights OF way for rail-
-os45" A . TONNEF&. Acting Commissioners. Depart
ent Of The Washington, D c. July L. 1904
Approved T4OS RYAN. Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

coffee cables-oCof-ee market s5eaag No sa avs
ss-6. Exchange. c. receipts, ls,vuv bags W. "a
shD-en-s Tor United states. 5000 bags sIoch. go
baEs Sautos-Coee market hrIl COCO al; Ia S66
rece.--s $1,000 two days slocE
tazs Ha-l5urE--ofee market = pts Nv -
EoTee market opened barely steady Gy adyaIcg- =
<-aDr- o-he- months unchanged 10 = IFS-hc oWe1
- - 4 franc lower: at 3 p n. unchanged al %
2 n unchanged. sales $4,000 bags .
Ja-usrv $50, July - n
y--r---a--, as August 80
49, ....... - 0u september -
-. p October - .
81 Is. SO November .---------'. ~
80 1915. December ---.------ $50
r., ceara7o-s 70 Europe during July, 5000 pags;
santos cearances 10 Europe during July +otVoo a.
p rIasrgnces 70 United States during Jllyf - +,2
dsrs santos c-earalces ID United states CI-E -,
~ .. bags Rio cea-auces 10 other countries
Iu- 5IG bacs. Victoria cearances % United 9I3le0
dlz.1s 3s.rl ros,rs5n O. Brazilian coffee Is fol-
Icxs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New 4ork, foot Barclay and CAristoshsr STA
$500 - N--F'oE BtngaS-1Ion AID Syracuse
90 A N--Eor Buffalo, Chicago and s. LcG1A
M-PoCol0 Mountain Special
70 N.-FoF BISral0 Chicago (
N.-rOr Scranton and Plymouth
NI.-For Buffalo and Chicago
IS 2 M--FOr BurIaIo. Syracuse, Ftichtsd SPRING.
- 90 A M-FOr Chicaso-Slaspers open ? II
Tickets az 14s. 4e9 i1s5 Hasa Broadway, y e Ssf
Fulton ST. Brooklyn sDaiy. Except sunday Thurs
DAYS Frt6sys and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

hutD OClU6.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sT5oTs E09T OF W 1SG cGRN6E sPa SazF
STREETS is ave minutes than given below
FOR THE WEST.
-7.55 M. CHICAGO sPECIAI-
1906 A. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LTMITED-ss
.1.ssP.M. cR afels g AID 81 LOUIS ExpREsa
-: ~ Y s 81 f65:fs L EXPREgs
SOS p N. %ESTERN EXPRESS
SIS s:sS 2 2 IL cHEHELAND ASP CINCINNATI EXP.
WAsHINGToS AND THE SOUTH
7: % as ,1S % a a. rs s rs
p m. 1916 night. sunday, So 80 - .i9SS a n;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-s.28. AS ?. N. 1910 m
ATI41Tr1c COAST IINE-s.25 4 and as n
sEABoARD AIR IINE.-1225 .. m and 121O a n
N6RFoLK AND WESTERN RAnwAY--sS p n
cfIEsAPEAKE OHIO RAIwAY.-T-6S m week
FOR OLD P0iNT COMFORT and NoRFoLk-755 n m
weekdays SIS p daily a..
ATLANTIC CTTY.-8.55 a m. and 2SS p m w'eS-day'.
SAGE MAY@I255 wes17 Ss ,,..-,,s-, sB,s,v.,
and Point Pleasant 40. $50 m Y = SO ga
oniy5 55 A5 525 425 except Ions Bransa1 IS
and 40 ?. m From DeseTosses and CoIt-An1' 01'SeS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos 7.25 -755 SIS sos. 80. "tg.55 % s. .tlo 3
1885, 1L55 a. '1225 30 55 '155. 21o 25o '329
30 AS % (sf4j5 North Phi anepna onyl
800. ass, 10 Sc, - lS55 for North Paade.2aia
ou-yl P y 10 night week-iays- Sundays ouo
S25 g p. -t955. IS, 10 q -lJ5S L. I--so
o as 81: as rs $50 a9F o ES'5 55s ta1 So4ts
Phtiadephis onlD p. m. Il 10 night
sDining Car TExtra-tare train -
Ticket Offices Nos 461 1854 1l3 and 2s1 Broadway; Is
Fifth Avenue tbelow 23d SD 263 Flfth ANeaus torsl
18Th ST.; Astor House, and stations named anoys
Brooklyn Court Street. $50 Fulton Street 80 SIS4l
way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New fors
Transfer Company and check oagsass IRON
Telephone 54S Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cal
Service
! ". W. ATTERBCPY. J. P WOOD.
General Manager Passr Trafdc Manager
1 GEO. ". BOYD.
| General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

- IDS a; ne ports and Interior points to-day col
I@-s- "'-1 ne same day last and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSSES AND GORTLAANDT STREETS
s1-The leaving from DesbrosseS and Coxtlan:'
Streets IL ave minutes later than that given below Ton
TyEenty-third Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

Receipts OF hrsadstufs Interior points thousands
last three cphers 600 omitted: -four bbls, grain bush
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17
Famous Musician Dead.

The death of Richard Frederick Har-
vey sewers a. link with the Dublin of
the forties, says the Freeman's Jour-
nal. He was the sole survivor of the
group that went to meet Able List.
John Parry, J. P. Knight and J. A.
Wade on their arrival in Dublin to Civ
concert in January, 1s41, and he told
the present writer with what pleasure
he listened to Catherine Hayes, who
sang with the concert party on Janu
airy ~. His "reminiscences of Wade.
Guernsey, Balfe mad other composers
were worthy of being collected.
Born in 1920, he published some
dance music in 1s43, having started
as a professor Of music at No.
Mountjoy Square in 1910. For Cathe-
rine Hayes he specially composed "1
Breathe Once More Ny Native Air."
In 1S49, on her return to Dublin after
her triumphs at the Royal Italian
Opera, Covent Garden. His other
songs include II Love but Thee Alone"
"Thady and l." ''The Golden Days"
and STORMY Petrel," whilst his many
fantasies on Irish airs are still in re-
quest. He was the doyen of Irish
musicians.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17
t. Paul.

of ST. Paul.
Adrian, Minn.-Dennis Mccarthy,
an old aud we'll known resident OF Lit
tie Reck township, passed away at
his home there Wednesday morning,
Nov. so. at the age of Ga. For a num-
Ser of years he suffered with can
cerottS growth on his face and during
the past few months he was confined
to his bed. Deceased was born
in 1910 in County Cork, Ireland.
where he grew to manhood. In
1864 he came to this country and spent
several years in Boston. In 1880 he
joined the Catholic colony from Bos-
ton which settled in western Mobiles
county. He has lived continuously on
the farm he took at that time. Be
sides his wife he leaves two sons, John
and Dennis. Funeral services We're
held at the Catholic church in Adrian
Friday, at $50.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17

Julia Doyle and Misses Efie Collins,
Jennie LaFond, Mary Hammil and
Connelley.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Bolger of 219 Lake avenue
north, last week.
Division o. 1, A. o. H., will meet to-
morrow afternoon at Cathedral hail.
The annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting.
Rev. Father Gamache Of Hibbing,
and Rev. Father Bilban Of Eveleth,
were guests of Rev. Father Feehely,
Fifty-seventh avenue west, during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott of Manis-
tee, Mich, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. John Murphy, of West
Duluth.
Nj. P. Doyle of Proctor, is purchas-
ing teams and supplies preparatory to
starting logging camp in the north
ern part Of the county.
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Maher of
731 West Fourth street, last week.
The biennial election of officers OF
Division No. 4, A. o. H., last week, re.
suited as follows: President, John
Cashin; vice president, ]. S. Ham.
nell; recording secretary, John Flah,
erty: financial and insurance secre
tary, James Connolly; treasurer, Will.
liam p. Godfrey; chaplain, Rev. John
Feehely: sergeant-at-arms, Thomas
Callahan; sentinel, Michael Burns
marshal, Patrick Kearney. Standing
committees were selected as follows
Sick - Edward Dormedy, Joseph
Burns, William J. Sullivan; standing
Thomas Godfrey, Michael Burns
John Whalen. Nicholas Collins; finance
Thomas Clark, George Coleman
James Brotherton; employment -
Frank O'Brien. J. j. Holmes, John
Cashin; literary and social, William
Godfrey, Thomas Godfrey, J. P. Ham
ell. w. ]. Sullivan; by-laws-James
Connolly, John Casllin, Thomas Call
| ahan.
Chris Murphy of Grand Marais, is
visiting with friends in the city.
Thomas Burns arrived from Grand
Marais last week and is now visiting
| with friends in West Duluth.
Cathedral court of Foresters No. 97t
at its meeting last week elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
Past chief ranger, Francis Dacey
chief ranger, D. P. Mcdonald; vict
chief ranger, William Haley; treas
urer, John Brown; recording secretary
Ray O'Keefe; financial secretary, R
F. Belleperche; trustees, David Evans
Phillip Smith and R. Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17
secretary to the Biblical Commission,

secretary to the Biblical Commission,
Able Duchesne and myself We're also
in this commission. Merry del Val
was appointed secretary. This was
the first time in one hundred years
that all the Cardinals of the Holy OF
ice assembled in solemn council under
the presidency of the Pope himself to-
settle amy question Every one was
vowed to secrecy.
For this commission Duchesne had
written Il long disQuiSition on the con
Sccration of Barlow by Parker in Eng
land and for the sake of argument
conceded the validity of the consecra-
ton. | then went on to prove that the
decision Of the Holy See from the very
beginning was that those ordained in
hcresy We're not ordained ut all, ans.
when they applied for admission to
! the priesthood of Rome the orders
must be conferred from the beginning.
Il also proved that the heretics in
/ THEN adaptations of the old Catholic
missal in 1919, 1862 and 1862 respect
lively had excluded every word that
| conveyed the idea of sacrifice. Priest
hood means sacrifice, and without it
there c,ln be no priestly Office. AS they
had excluded in their official manuals
every altusen to- sacrifice, how could
they have the intention of comforting
priestly orders? How, therefore, could
orders conferred in heresy be consid
cred valid by Rome?
The decision of the Cardinals was
unanimous against the validity Of
Anglican orders and the Pope ap
pointed me to draft the now celebrated
letter 'Ad 4Anglos,' in which the stant
of the Church with regard to Anglican
orders was clearly defined"
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17
cry LOW EXCURSION RATES
for Christmas Holidays

to all points on the Nickel Plate road
between Chicago and Buffalo. Excur-
sion tickets on sale December "a, %.
26 and 81, 1904, and January 1 and 2,
1905, good returning January 4, 1905.
Three through express trains daily.
No excess fare charged on any train.
Also lowest rates and shortest line to
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Boston
and all eastern points. Modern Sleep
ing and dining cars. Individual Club
Meals, ranging in price from 35c to 81,
served in Nickel Plate dining cars;
also service la carte. All trains leave
from La Sale street station, Chicago.
City ticket Office, Chicago, ILL.,, iii
Adams street and Auditorium Annex.
For further particulars address John
Y. Callahan, General Agent, 113 Adams
street, Room 29S.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17
DULUTH NEWS.

The many friends of Father Cor
bett in this city were very sorry to
hear of the death of his father in
Minneapolis last week, and they ex-
tend to him their heartfelt sympathy.
''The Spinsters' Return From Alas
ka'' was staged at the new Cathedral
school last Monday evening, on the
occasion of the formal opening Of the
auditorium of the institution. The
entertainment, which was really a
lauyllable comedy, was largely at
tended. and was an unqualified sue
cess, those taking part in it displaying
much cleverness in their individual
roles The school has been open to the
pupils of the parish since last Septem-
her. The building is finely equipped
throughout, and particularly is this
| true of the school rooms and audi
torium. The latter has stage with
dressing rooms, together with Il va
riety of select scenery. The seating
capacity, including the gallery, is 1000
persons. In the play there We're six
teen young women, two young men
and several children. The women are
supposed to have just returned frol'
a trip to Alaska. where they went in y
successful search for their husbands
and the story deals with the reunion
of the friends on their return. A COM
parison of experiences as married peo-
pie disclosed many amusing situations
furnishing fun for the audience in
plenty. \ feature of the evening was
a free expression Of their opinion of
J maria geable Duluth men. Each of
| the spinsters was heard from and
some of them made such an impress,
sion that they We're compelled to re-
spond to encores. Among these latter
were Miss Agnes Poirer and Miss
Katherine Mackey. A spinster trio
that made hit was composed of Miss
Nellie Flynn. Miss Helen Fitzgerald
and Miss Mary Haley. The children
did excellent work and in their several
songs were generously applauded
The production, as whole. reflects
much credit on Miss Mary Shesgreen
under whose direction it was given.
The West Duluth Division of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H., at
their regular meeting at Gilley's hall
Friday evening Of last week. elected
the following officers: President, Mrs
Annie Collins; vice president, Mrs
Whalen; financial secretary, Miss
Julia Doyle; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs
Richards; sentinel, Mrs. Habert
chaplain, Rev. Father Feehely. Com
mittees were appointed as follows
Sick, Mrs. Brett, Mrs. Doyle and Mrs
Brotherton; good of the order, Mrs
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17

is Mr.. Walter Perrin of Ferney. The
ceremony took place at the latter place
and was performed by the Rev. NJ. Il.
Guelalxi of Turton. The groom is an
enterprisiMg and prosperous young
business man. The young couple will
make their future home at Ferney.
Died.-Mr. Jacob Wclbes. an aged
and highly respected settler of Me
Cook county. died in ST. Joseph's hos
pitsl, Sioux City, Iowa. OF the 29th
ult. Deceased was taken to the hos
tital some time since to be operated
upon in hopes of saving his life but
he was beyond all human power, and
passed away to a happier home. The
remains We're conveyed to Bridge
water via the G. NJ 4 st. Z. road,
where requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Stephens church by the Rev.
Hugo Victor, after which interment
took place in the local cemetery.
The Rev. p. c. Conway of st. Plus
church, Chicago, returned to his home
after a pleasant visit to his brother.
Dan, at Sioux Falls. The latter is
one of the leading lawyers in the
| Queen City.
Died.-AIr. NJ. Larvie passed to a
happier home on the 9TH inst at his
residence in Lead City, the cause of
death being pneumonia. Deceased
[ was of French extraction, and was
born in Canada in 1884. About four
years ago he moved to the Black Hills.
Deceased leaves three SONS. viz, Alex,
George and Gideon, and three daugh-
ters, viz, Mrs. \. Bronilette of st.
Onge, Mrs. S. G. Brown Of Ludin,
Iowa. and another daughter, Clara,
who is unmarried. The funeral was
held from st. Patricks church.
Mr.. Timothy Downey, reliable
member of the Sioux Falls police
force, will leave soon for Battle Greek,
Mich, where he will take a course of
treatment in the sanitarium. Tim has
been troubled of late with rheuma-
tism and some stomach ailment.
Our travelling representative. Mr.,
Shannon. visited several South Da.
kota points last week in the interest
of this paper. He secured several
new subscribers.
We are pleased to learn that Rev
Mother Joseph of the Presentation
convent. Aberdeen, has returned tc
her home feeling vastly improved in
health. The Rev. Mother has been a
patient at st. ll[arys hospital, Roches
ter, Mimi, for some weeks.
! Died.-AIrs. NJ. Walsh died of pneu
monia at the home of her son-in-law
Mr.. G. Jensen, five miles northeast OF
White, on Monday night, and her re-
mains We're conveyed to st. Williams
Beadle county, for interment or
Wednesday. Deceased was severa
weeks sick and in her last moments
had the happiness of receiving the last
rites of the Church from her pastor
the Very Rev. Geo. Shcehan. She was
il sincere. practical Catholic and leaves
two married and one single daughter
to mourn her loss.
The Eudist Fathers have built :
large addition to their parochial resi-
dence at Woonsocket, and they have
also put in a fine hot water heating
plant. The latter cost 5000. These
Fathers have charge of a number o.
little missions along the Chicago, Mil
waul1ee & st. Paul road around Woon
socket in Sanborn county.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-17

Books and Religious Articles, includ-
ing pictures, scapularA wax candles,
candle sticks, pins, crucifxes, etc., at
the Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street S. Second floor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
DOCTOR HOGAN, 22I5 OLIVE.

sSeciaiIy. opsfafious shfiffsiIy p..foru.ed
Patien,s Ieceived .: any time. befor. and
sired: trained nurses. home comforts. ladies IA
trouble. call or write: terms r.asonabIe- Con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
PlAa1 saRGAiMS.

BRA. BURY Pare w-rs-.5 io!2 Oily. u
= - smith. Tf- 4 T. Na--aE--- Ns-
Isu-f "a. 4llE rr.Hss 81 % - -tsT.s. 1.f ny
ff1su re rnalls-.f-r-r direct I'D saw 3
- I... -
Sf.W PIANOS
t.-- s-- ass-s.fg. l1-E---tzs r-v Es-iEhf-
MA al -1- latest ll.l TI, -lslsf.tr. 4-4a- pro
49, fEl. r..rE .n.E ula rais- -. -
t.t.a - 8. I-.sgasf strra G.: IrErl l-w Us-
l.-Et-. -. Ere1-- all DfIces. 80 - s.. -lver
-sE. Gsa-ars
Used PIANOS
HiE tasEaiIs ffls g--.
ks' arE- -iz- ~. % EHs1 r. rr'tii'..f j -
$50 re .H-. uf-- -s--E.t. sBler-ii 'sa.... ~
- t.lg'.f-l CaE gpf.Gr-. used "a r-4rt.1f. -l5
So .r- sf-4AssaHy. -s--i four On. r'.- -
So s.azal Salng- zgr.-st- u>-i t-s--
4F--l- 10
i+-i EE.---,f. -.lar- ~ m as'.-r----...-.-- =
- .E.<ll-.lz~ s-g-zl.. rn- tsf- .
EAET GHAND~
We have tEs v-Ty nn--;lfsd esoy ErEna-.
-Ts.fa-l- fJ- pstlhfs o. fuf t.f.l c4E-rf~s.
VLi.E - HT-r.ag - 5lG AID iis. TA.y
c-lsIuI-.y s.i4 f9- SO sfi 80
ORGANS
,iood 90. =; q. 81. - 81. e.oS.ns them
olt. oTisiE--l.y 10 Ter - :. -. Icy @l-
a bzHga!n. BftADECKY PAN W4T-ro1Er.s.
lol- p...s -. ? - smith. 1fr-. and a z.
3 a.-r NJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
MRS. ANNIE NEWlAN0

Private licensed home for ladies' telor~ and
curing confinement: Oldest and mos, relIab.e
Institution in the state; established over forly
pears. home comforts. notEe-iy care frfsnfs
sso1tsd: irregularities s1ccessfuiy treated Ii
i-sact,on susranf~~d: ladies In trouble can or
MI Offge