davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Wei We may Ii hf Christians. but
W. aren.s anything else. That Is we
used 10 90 ta#c0Maa Wien we we're
kids.
That So a--eated several.
But, said tde editor, Il don't think
any oas=af yea ea3=4 de The Kind Of work
shat viii fit fhe story thar pan has
turned IN. - LOGGED G9a.=so efBem.
raj thing as a=hewspaaar and it
#489ht - go into magazine and be il
leatrate3= by an F.liaa ye4aar cr some
ethor great szmbo1ist- meaning no
diaresfeet to X8u boy.
"lsnaee BoroWsld san de it, Mr..
Paine, said one Of fbo artists. aIIo
wont draw newspaper pictures loley-
er Hes as ambitions as they make
=em, and he's a craekertaeE OF a man
fer thal symbol business.
All the ether artistS#assented to this,
and when Bofowszi. who had been at
home with cold, came + the office
next morning the agnostie gave him
the Resurrection aHegory by the Hin
aH, aud told him to read ii through and
do his prettiestt in the way of illustrat-
ing it.
!
Now, BCroWski was Polish Hebrew,
who had come tc, this country with his
parents when he was four years old
But he had knowledge of English lit
Americans of nineteen, and he had
that wonderful temperament that is
found so often among the Polish He
brews. He was an artist to his finger
tips. He had STEPPED himself in the
best examples of art tc. be found in
this country, having gained admttance
to many private galleries through the
good offices of a millionaire compat-
riot, and added to that he had con-
densed into twelve months study the
work of three years course in art
instruction, and as the boys said, he
was not long for a newspaper office.
He read the allegory that noon and
his sympathetic soul recognized kim
dred spirit in the work OF the Hindu.
and by afternoon he was hard at wcrk
on the illustration, having obtained
permission to do the work at home,
where he would be free from all dis
tracing influences.
He felt he had lived lifetime when
his fellow artists saw his work. They
were generous in their praise. There
was nc. jealous feeling at all. These
Americans were honestly proud OF
their Hebrew brother, and the praise
of ones fellow craftsmen outweighs a
whole theatreful of others.
the whole matter. The story was un-
signed, the picture had nothing but
initials, and the great public did not
know that the editor was an agnos-
tic; but the day after the publication
of this agnostic Hindu-Hebrew story
of the Resurrection admiring letters
began tc come in from the Christian
public, and more than one confessed
that the beautiful allegory and spirit
ual picture had been in the nature of
an uplift.
But let this letter tell the story:
TO the Editor Of:
Dear Sir-I am not much on doc
trines or forms, but | recognize Chris
tianity and brotherly love when see
them, and l want tc tell you how much
good that allegory and it's accompany
ing picture did me. No man who was
not good could hove done either story
or picture, and l wish you had printed
the names CT the author and artist.
That page represented real Christian
ity, and | want TO thank you for it.
"ONE WHO HAD DOUBTED..4'
"They do His WILL" said the thought
full man who had known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

What do we live for II It is not to
make life less difficult to each other3
George Eliot. 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
MRS. CHADWICK ADVISES
HER HUSBAND TO SUBMIT,
Telegraph Him to Come to Cieve-
land, and Sot Waste Time
or Money.

Cleveland. Dec. 0.-Counsel FOR Mrs.
Chadwick said to-day that nothing
would be done in regard to securing bail
for Mrs. Chadwick before next Tuesday,
II then.
Mrs. Chadwick has sent the following
telegram to her husband. Doctor Leroy 3.
Chadwick. in care of Sheriff Barry. at
New York, to be delivered Immediately on
Chadwick's arrival from Europe:
Come to Cleveland with Sheriff Barry
Immediately DO not fight eXtradition
and avoid loss of time and money.
tsigned) cassie L. CHADWICK"
Doctor C. ]. Aldrich. an alienist. called
on Mrs. Chadwick at the county Jail to-
day and had a conference with her.
Doctor Aldrich has been called as an
expert IN q number of criminal cases
heretofore where the defense claimed IN
sanity. Tho visit of Doctor Aldrlch to-day
Is taken to indicate the line OF defense
that will be set UP in Mrs. ChadwicE's 9
Gaze
Doctor Aldrich. when seen. shortly after
his call on Mrs. Chadwick. declined to
state whether or not he had visited her
on the request OF ker counsel.
4 talked with Mrs. Chadwick and made
a thorough study OF her mental charac-
teristics.' said the doctor. Il am NJ, pre-
pared at this time to make any state
ment as to my conclusions IN her case
Later. however, l may decide TO talk on
the subject
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
RAILROADS
ST. LOUIS FIRM SECURES
LARGEST COACH ORDER.
Hartman Lines TO Hnvc 135 Passcn-
ger Cars built In This
city.

George ]. Tlobusch. president Of the 81
Louis Tar Company. has returned from
tn" East with an order FOR 80 steam rail-
road coaches.
Not only Is this believed to be the largest
individual order eyer placed Tor this class
Of equipment, but it w;II Le the first time
that steam railroad coaches were ever
built in 81. Louis. Tn" ST. Louis car Com
pluy heretofore has made equipment for
Traction lines only
IN" equipment Will y. In service on the
Hartman lines, ana Will h" distributed :is
i'liD" =: The san Pedro. Los Angeles and
SAT- Lax" Railroad will receive ten
coaches, eight chair cars, ten baggage
cars and eight POSTAL cars. the Southern
Pacific get tw"uf six ropchcs and figty
cEa4r cars, tt" Oregon Railway ana Nayi-
CATION Company eight coaches and the
Kansas city southern five coaches. four
chair cars. four baggage aud tour postal
cars
Tho construction OF these cars will he
GIN at one" al the Baden plant of the
company. No. 500 North Broadway. and
VIII provide work for so additional men.
Ii Is stated that the pric. OF these cars
Is much NOR" than 10000.
The 81. Louis Car Company has further
secured an order FOR two coaches for the
81. Joseph ana Grand Island Railroad and
Ton for the Pcnusp plyauia Railway
N" Hartman lines have an option for
twenty additional baggage and .x-
press cars. This VIII be decided within Il
few days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
DEEESTuRE ~" DIVIDEND PASSED
Wabash Directors DO Not believe
Earnings Justify Interest Payment.

ttEPi El.lC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. 2a.-Dircctors OF the
Wabash Railroad at their meeting to-day.
decided to pass the semiannual payment
on the debcEturc a. bonds of tho com
pany. No Interest has. therefore. been
paid on the bonds for year
1t was the opinion OF the directors that
the surplus earnings of the company did
not warrant distribution. There was an
increase in the gross earnings of the road
Of Sl3S1.-o for the five months of the
fiscal year ended November 20, but net
earnings decreased Sl0.fl1 on the "a"
bonds interest ut the rate OF 6 per cent
per aRnum was paid from lSJ to 1873.
There were no payments in 1884 and 1SH'.
but during the succeeding year l per cent
was paid. Again the interest ceased FOR
cent We're resumed from 1850 to January.
1904.
According TO statement made by the
directors last June. II Was found inadviSa-
bic 10 make n distribution because of the
high prices paid for material and labor.
and the extraordinary expenditures made
in connection with the traffic for the st.
Louis Fair.
Holders OF \ and E lebenture bonds are
entitled 10 vote at stockholders meetings.
The bonds are closely held by persons
identified with the Gould interests. The
debeuture. are divided into series A. 49,
5Ne0. and series Z. s2fJc0,cH. Series 4
are preferred in respect to interest pay
ments only. No interest has been PAID
on the B debentures.
Z. T. Jcffery. president Of the Denver
and Rio Gr1nd". was elected director
succeeding to tho plHce made vacant by
the death OF . VI. Ashley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
FUNERAL OF PIONEER BREWER.
Robert Jacob Will Be Buried in
Bellefontaine This Afternoon.

The funeral of Robert Jacob Sr.. pio-
neer brewer of ST. Louis. will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from the fam
!ly residence No. 1901 South Jefferson ave-
nue. Services will be conducted at the
house by the Reverend Mr.. Jonas of the
Independent Evangelical Church. The in
terment will be in Bellcfontaine Cemetery.
While Mr.. Jacob had been Ill for about
two years. he was not confined to his bed
until day or two before his death, which
was caused by heart failure. He was born
In Germany siXty-ninc years ago and
came to st. Louis In 1855 Shortly after
he became one of the organizers of the
Fritz & Wainwright brewery.
Twenty years later he became n mem
ber of the Hyde Park Brewing Company,
and later still went in business for him
self. founding the Jacob Brewery Supply
Company. In 1851 he was employed in the
Anheuser- Busch brewery. being in the ac-
counting department up to year ago.
when he retired from business.
Mr.. Jacob was nephew of Adolphus
Busch. having married Miss Minnie
Busch. who was niece of the brewer
His wife and ono son, Robert Jr. survive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
JEFFERSON Guard officer, Relieved.

Captains G.. II. Shelton. Eleventh United
States Infantry, and George Nidmer, Eley-
enth United States Cavalry. have been
relieved from duty with the jefferson
Guards by the War Department. dating
from tomorrow. Both officers have been
on detail with the Guards since the open
ing OF the Fair. Captain Nidrner viii go
south with his family on a two months
leave Of absence. Captain Shelton has a
four months leave of absence. part of
which he will spend in New England. after
which he will proceed to his post at Fort
ID. A. Russell. Wyoming. Captain Eidner
after his visit South. will proceed TO his
post at Fort Dos Noines
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
JACOB DE HAAS

Jacob Dc Haas. @ leader IN the Zionist
movement end secretary OF the Federation
OF American Zlonfsts, will deliver three
lectures in st. Louis. He IS expected to
arrive Sunday.
Tuesday evening he will lecture at the
Fraternal Hall. corner Eleventh street and
Franklin avenue: Wednesday evening at
the Young Mems Hebrew Association, No.
3l37 Pine street, and Thursday night at
Temple Israel. corner OF Pine street and
Leffingwell avenue.
Mr.. De Haas is a well-known journalist
of two continents lie was educated in
London. and for number OF years was
editor OF the Jewish World, the leading
organ OF the Englisll-Jewish community.
He was the English secretary to the late
Doctor Herzl. thu protagonist and leading
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30

spirit Of the political Zionist movement.
Besides being secretary Of the Fedora
ton Of American Zionists, ne is the editor
OF tho MacCabeean, a monthly magazine.
published for the purpose of expounding
the ideas and aims of ZiOnism.
His visit to this city is part of tour
which he makes in the interest Gr Z!nn-
ism. embracing the solid South. the Cen
trail and Eastern states. II is promised
that those VINO attend the lectures will
hear many things of interest, and receive
information Of value which they did not
hear or know about the Jewish people,
their aspirations deals. aims and striv-
in"s.
Mr. De Haas has made several tours pre-
vious to this one. travelling extensively in
he European countries on the mission
which brings him here. He was also repre-
sentative Of the American ZtOnists al the
last Congress Of Zionists at Basic. Switzer-
and,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
LEGISLATURE IN DEADLOCK.
Delaware Lawmakers Unable to
Organize.

Dover. Del, Dec a.-After spending the
entire dav in fruit!ess balloting. the new
Delaware Legislature. which convened in
extra session. to-day adjourned without
having effected a permanent organization.
The House elected Representative Baggs,
Union Republican. temporary chairman.
The two houses will meet again to-nor-
row morning. when, il the fsctiOnal differ
ences can I've adjusted sufficiently TO bring
about an organization, the judgment lien
law. to adjust which the extraordinary
session is called. will be passed on The
deadlock over oreanzat ton was the result
Of differences between the Union Gaddicks)
Republicans and the regular over the d.
vision of tho legislative offices
The unions. who are in the ma iority. In
sist upon having two-thirds OF the offices
while. the regulars demand that they be
equally divided.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
NEW Committeeman.
City Central Organization Meets. But
Docs Not Pass On Vacancies,

The City Central Committee met in the
Jefferson Club last night. but postponed
action on filing the vacancies until the
next meeting. Only three members we're
absent.
Only routine business was transacted. Il
being announced after the session that all
important business had been laid over
until the next meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
WILL NOT CEASE CAMPAIGN.
Everybody's Publisher Says Law
son Is to Continue War.
SpECIAr.

fsf-l'l Bill ~fEtIAIs
New York. Dec. 2a.-Rumor mongers IN
Wall street and In financial circles in Bos-
ton had It to-day that Ridgeway &
Thayer. publishers OF Everyhody's Mag
azine. had disposed OF their interest In
the publication. presumably to Thomas W.
Lawson. and that tho latter. having COM
promised his differences with the Anal
gamated COPPER crowd. was prepared to
desiSt from his attacks and to that end
would take a trip TO Europe with his fam
fly
Erman J. Ridgeway smphatically denied
the story in these words:
We could not hOnOrably withdraw from
the publication OF Evsrybodys at this
time. We have started in a campaign.
and even il We were offered a price which
might be considered tempting We could
no: accept. The present control OF the
magazine will continue to guide Its policy.
As TO Mr.. Lawsons reported trip to Eu-
rope. I cannot say. as / have not been In
formed Of his intentions. But whatever
ne may do will not interfere with his mar
ration. Please state that no change what
ever. either at present or in the near fu-
ture. is contemplated"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
CHRISTMAS on THE LEyEFi.
Annual Coming of santn Claus to h
Celebrated This Evening

The annual coming of Santa Claus will
be celebrated at the Levee Mission. Main
and Market streets. this evening, ard is
one Of the most important events Of the
year for the children living in the river
district
Last Christmas there was an attendance
of 800 children. and this wear preparations
for a larger crowd have been made. Gifts
have been provided for all The pro-
gramme will begin at 7:45 o'clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
sCULLIN-FRANCIs NOTES.
Cash Deposited to Take ID Secure
tics Amounting to SS.GOO,OOO.

New York. Dec. 29.-Cash has been de-
posted with the Central Trust Company
to provide for the redemption of $3.50, 90
per cent notes OF John Scullin and $3.50,
O10 per cent notes of David r. Francis,
due January /. 1905, and secured by all the
stock and bonds Of the St. Louis, Kansas
City and Colorado Railroad.
When the notes are paid off the col
lateral will be Cancelled and the new re-
funding mortgage of Rock Island Will be
come a direct Hen on this mileage amount
ing to 25i "a miles of track between st.
Louis and Strasberg Junction Mo. In ad-
dition. the entire line. from st. Louis to
Kansas city, viii he decided in fee TO the
I 'nrrlrLlnH
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
FRISCO LET'S s2.ooa.o 600 CONTRACT.
james stewart & Co. to Build Docks
md Terminals mt Chalrncttc.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans. La. Dec. 2a.-James stew
art &. Co. contractors. with Offices in ST.
Louis. Pittsburg. Baltimore and New York
and London. received the 10000 con-
tract handed out by the Frisco Railroad
to-day for the building of its ship docks
ana terminals at Chalmette.
Work Will begin at once. 100 men being
employed. The steel viii come from Penn
syIvania being handled through the Pitts
burg office. Mr.. Stewart is the American
who won fame I'm Liverpool and in Eng
land for his unique manner Of handling
labor and settling strikes. Other bidders
dation Company. New York: Oliver Solitt.
Chicago: =. A. Kearns. Chicago: j. W.
Thompson. St Louis: II. Z. Clarke. Gal
weston; Scott x White, Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

H. B. Adams o; Chicago Is a; tho St. James
". l. Do Won Of PittsyUrs Is az the P!aa :er,
Ashley J. Abel OF Chicago is at tie Pant
ers.
IS! 3 s. F7analy o; PuHico. do. is a, tn. La
$. I. Watt Of D, Soto, Mo-, /. a, III. 81.
james
E. b Miller Of Fort srnith, Ark. IL G, tho
Lacieds
&C. Il. Jennings OF Shenandoah. Ia. +. a, the
;-Georgs s. Proud et Phiiadslph.a ia a. the
Planters.
Webb c. Ball Of Cleveland /, a CUES; q. ,hs
P!anters.
5. }. Poindexter Of Springfield. Mas. +, a.
the LacieGe.
a. n. Gafkern Q: s-daIia, Mo. registered At
the St. James.
&c. w Bishcf Of Carthage, Mo- is a r-lest
at tie Lindell.
Miss Ada Rehan and maid are registered 1t
the Washington.
J. y. Ia ChapeIle Of Kansas CITY has rooms
F. LoonIs OF Chicago Is = guest At the
Buckingham Club.
MFR. and Mr.. w B Wells OF Centralta. I'll.
are at the I.uieli.
j. II. Damn or Corpus C7,rieti Tex, has
room at the Lindell
John Neville of Coreyviila Esa 4, ,.op-
ping at the st. James.
Miss Beatrice Rosche OF Cleveland Is regis
tered At the Southern.
Mfr and M-s r. 5. Fcots O. O-naha ara at
the buckingham Club.
Mr. and Mrs b II. FTemming, OF crcsn-
natl at the Llclede.
Mrs. r. A. Bee5c and children OF Oklahoma
City are at the Planters.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. @. Mllus r. a: tho
Monticello for the winter.
J. ". Krafthefer os chicago registered al
tho Missouri Athletic club
Mrs I. Scranton OF jackson. Ms.. IS at
the southern fpT a f-w days.
Mr. and Mrs J 6. Eddie oc Louisville, Ky,
have suite at the Southern.
John 5. Cunningham of Proyii.nca, P L.
Is among the arrivals at the Lndeil.
Harry u. Stewart II Philadelphia has apart
ments at the jefferson foE the wesS.
d W. Norton OF Vincennes. Ind. Is spend
Ing Christmas weeI. at the southern.
Mrs. D. l.. Wilson and daughter Of Pitts
burg have taken apartments NJ the Washington
George N. Hall Of FL Psso Tex. and G
A. Clark Of Nashville, Tenn, among those
registered at the Southern.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
wABASH'S FIRST CASH BOOK.
Company Earned All of S1!7 a Day
in 1850.

c. S. Crane. general passenger agent Of
the Wabash. received an interesting souve-
mir of tho early history Of the company
yesterday in the form OF the first cash
book ever kept BY the company. The book
was opened in 1853. The items in It show
the amount tu-nad in by each conductor.
tickets were not used, and that the gross
earnings OF the company We're about SiI1
a day. one conductor b- the name of /.
Woodward, fills the first line in the record
with the amount collected on his trip,
which was Si.10.
WheE II is known that the Wabash now
ears in round numbers S2.e11.6J a month.
or about Si65. 6G6 a day, some idea can be
obtained Of its development.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30

week Decembar Sa2 c2s. increase S. soT; from
July ] SEQ. rs. increase s5Sii5.
Chicago Terminal Transfer-Thrd week Dc
cenbcr s2..3s+. decrease ~. 49, from July
s757.s2J. decrease Si2,79l.
Atlantic Coast Lac for Noyember-GToss 81.
etIs.o increase s2Js.576. net S.9io<7. increase
1858
Chesapeake and Ohio for Sovember-Gros s. 81
1850 increase iijS, .5I: net 2t2I59i. increase
Sl05,2S5.
Chicago and Alton for Novenl' er-Gross ST.
5433l. increase s2l9 s0G: net sivi.9t9. inCrea Sc
si3i. .ssi. From July TO November 3p-Ciros. s., =
$50 i.s Increase sI3i 2GI: net :2.iS6s9G increase
Ssg2 73c.
increase 81. 10; net earnings sit.1T6. increase
Sc s7
s37t 753. increase S6)3sl: net siis.9a0. increase
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30

can Central for the month of November
19oi. shows gross earnings of s2ofo.oa.17. a
decrease of SIS gao15, as compared with No
yember. 1858 In the item of net earnings
an increase of sS.iT9a3 is shown and a
decrease OF s105 169 IS Is shown in the op-
Grating expenses. in the last five months
the net earnings have increased SfsS. .O8i 81
az compared with the same period last
year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
City Mission Rally.

The Reverend Il y. Calvin. pastor of
Compton Heights Christian Church, will
address the meeting at the ST. Louis City
Mission, No. i North Seventh street. this
evening. The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the EvanEeliStic Commit
tee of the Christian Endeayor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30

him Employees OF the accounting depart
rnent OF the brewery will act as pail
bearers at the funeral to-day while the
Blair Post. g. a. p of which he was a
member. will attend the funeral in a
body. Mr.. Jacob had served in the army
for three years. being a member also OF
tho home guard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
Dcnth of Peter Duty.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPJ B1lC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 2e.-Feter Duffy. for
merly foreman Of the Fort Worth and
Denver Railway shops at Fort Worth. and
father of John Z. Duffy Of the auditor 5
department of the Rock Island Railroad.
died in Dallas last night He was a ma
tive OF Ireland, 81 years old, and had lived
in Texas a quarter of n century
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
ONE SHOT CAUSED DEATH.
Remainder of Load Fired Acct
dentally Caught in Orercoat.
REPTELIC SPECIAL


St. Joseph. Mo. Dec 2o.-While attempt
ing to extract a shell from repeating
shotgun this afternoon. G.. D. Casteel ac-
Ciacntally shot and killed f Finch a
young man, with whom ne went hunting
on the one Hundred and Two River.
Finch was pulling on his overcoat ard.
although IL caught most OF the charge, one
shot penetrated the eye and reached the
brain causing death. Finch is survived
by wife and four small children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
Hearst Hearing Pos,pop.S.

washington. Dec. @.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day, bv stipu-
lation of counsel. postponed indefinitely
the hearing of arguments in the case or
W r. Hearst of New York against the
anthracite coal carrying railroads. The
arguments had been scheduled to take
place in this city January 5 next
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30

The Hamilton Hotel will make a
specially OF banquets. bowling parties, etc.
See W. F. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
At the hotels here to-day were the follow

at the hotels here to-day were the follow
Ing from Missouri:
- Louis-W. p GARRISON ". n. Phelps
waldorf: II. +. Nelson Darlington: w Stitt
and Mrs SUIT. Belvedere: E. Il Moore Man
haitian: II. \ Shank: Hotel Astor. 9. V Pa
terson and Mrs Patterson. imperial: Miss =
.!an!gan: Park Avenue: Doctor ]. II. Stolgren
ASt2r; F. G. "oodieil. Victoria: L. l.. Smith
Kansas c!ty-G. A. s=sidmore Z E: Richards.
Hera!i Square; W \. Muller. Hotel York: J.
j. Dallas and nrs. Dallas. Gerard
81. Joseph-R. G. Wheeler. Herald Square.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30

G. A. Taintor IS appointed travelling
freight agent Of the Clover Leaf vice
John E. Keane. resigned. The appoint
ment is effective January l. Mr.. Taintor's s
headquarters will be in St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
Death of Mrs. J. w. Patterson
!, Special.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. E.-Mrs. ]. W. Pat
tcrson OF No. $500 Baum street. wife of
Vice President James w Patterson of the
Wabash -Pittsburg Terminal. and mother
of Superintendent ]. W. Patterson of the
same road. also sister-in-law OF President
Joseph Ramsey Of the Wabash system,
died suddenly at her home at last mid
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
Mr. snamcr., New Po,,t,on.

Richard J. Sparner, a we!-known ST.
e.ouIs NEWSPAPER man, has been engaged
IS assistant manager Of the new Ga-r.ck
Thcater. He will enter upon his new
duties at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-30
At Chicago Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. Dec. 2.-St Louis persons
registered at hotels here to-day are as
follows:
Auditoriur-A: y. Eargrova. Doctor g.
Whitaker II. ". Wolf.
Brggs-F. II. Fitzgerald. a. A. selden. F. Il
Ward.
sherman House,. o. Banning. ]. Wilson.
Palmer House-3iss L. Bailey. p. p. Little
II. G. MURRAY and wife. r. l.. Stanton.
Kaiserhof-F. p Burke, ]. F. Heller, c. E
Ward.
Gray, II. s KOplar.
BreyoOrt-H W. Kent.
Grand Pacifc-F. ". B.rchc.t. H Fielding
j 4. wilkins.
yictoria-C s. Miller ". ]. Wright
Great Northern-J. ". Breen. e. : Millard
c. J. Tucker. 4. s. White. ". c. WoTelI
Mfssourians in New York.