davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING COMMISSARY, c. s.
Army, 30 Whitehall street, New York City. y. Y.
November r. leO4-Setled proposals for furnishing
and delivering subsistence stores In this city for tbs
fee O'Clock A N. November - 1904 and
then opened. Information furnished application.
Envelopes containing bids should be marked Proposals
Subsistence Stores opened Noverlber eO4."
dressed 10 Major D. L. BFSAINARD, Commiasary,
L. s. A.
GOVERNORS ISLAND, y. Y. H, Nov. II.
~ 1so4-sesled propossla in triplicat. for plumbing
In two officers Quarters Governors Island.
Will be received here until IL M. Dec 100. U; 8
reject all bids. Information fur
nshed on application Envelopes containing proposals
will b. endorsed, Proposals for Plumbing" ADELBERr
CRONKEITE. @ NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

"TA YELOCE- italian Line
IL Sailing every Wednesday Naples. Ge1os
soIOGNrSI HATFIELD & CO., % Val St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-31
Como os encontrais7
-Muy bien, doctor.
--lPodreis resistir hien el

-Muy bien, doctor.
-JPodreis resistir hien el vajel
Julia hizo un movimiento de algeria.
-Seguramente-dij
--Acabo de recibr carta del doctor Berthaud en-
que me anpncis que vesro marido Sc cansa fastdia
no rnenos que vos ~ 81 emprendeis la marcha' -.
La ioven estuvo punto de abrazar al medico.
-iLo consentireis7-
-Sf, levanto Ia consigna, pero con una condici6n.
Me someto de antemano todas.
Hay que tener calma
LA tendre.
-Domnar las emocones
-Lo procurare.
Mo serfa muy oportuno caer enferma.
-lcuando podre partir. doctor3
--Cuando querais.
Hoy
Hoy. pero va no teueis tempo de avisar.
No avisare, quiero sorprenderIe.
Julia habia alberto los cajones lamAdo julia.
Bajadme las maletas en- seguida.
La seaora Sc var
-Si.
LA sea0ra = halla totalmsnte restablecda1
81. 81 doctor 10 ha dicho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-31


pers0nas en- los Estados Unidos.
Citaremos cinco 8 seis de los ca.
SOS mas sxtraordinarios, saean-
do ejemplos de todas las clases
sociales.
-.
Merece atenci0n Ell caso de un
joven sacerdote cat6lico de Port
Chester. Nueva York, ell cual sc
enamoro. No pudiendo resistir
La passion, nj resolverse a que
brantar sus votos, dirimio el
'confiicto entire dos deberes .
-acabanndo La miserable exis-
tencia.
Hace siete meses. desaparecio
de su casa, en- Filadelfia, Edward
L. Wentz, joven milIonaI 10.
Perdiose en- unas montafias de
Virg MIA. 4 donde Sc supuso iba
de caza. Creyosele asesinado
por bandidos 6 muerto por feras
y ofrec.eron e considerables su-
mas. a quienes lie hallasen vivo
6 nlherto. Aparecio ell csdaver
la semana p pasada. y en- el exa-
men del medico foreuse quedo
.demostrado el suicide. Wentz
tenia una prometida, y dicen
que en- ell testamento la hace
heredera de $1,000, 300. Aqui de
los siete sabios de Grecia que
diluciden !por que Sc ha matado
aese hombre, joven rico y proxl-
mo a casarse?
Con este case hace pendant
al de Antonio di Cristina. bar
bero italiano de 10 Gale de Stan
ton. Tenia su prometida en- ST.
ella y hace POGO la envio ell d.
nero del pasaje, penSando hacer-
Ia su esposa en- cuanto llegase a
Nueva York. Recibio carta de
Stella con malas noticlas. La
nova no vendria porlue los pa
dies Sc oponian yel tono gene :
raj de la carta tenia mas de tenn
pano que de volcan. Nj consta
que viniese ell dinero del pasaje.
FL desairado barbero no ref1e
xiono dos veces. Sc metio en-
la trastienda = con un tiro de
revolver co1to el nudo gordianc.
Luwig Radel, rico hacendado
y padre de fanilia en- Stuart,
Nebraska, venia diciepdo de
tempo atras que Sc ioa a matar
pero sus amigos. no compreu-
diendo que podrfa moverle a Sc
mejante cosa, lie tomaban por
maJadero y no lie hacian case.
Sin embargo, sc subio al t1ltimo
wagon de IN tren de carga. sc
-ato al cuello ell extreme de una
cuerda y asegnr6 Ell otro extre-.
mo a la parte posterior del va
gon, y al ponerse el tren en- mo-
vimiento Sc tiro a la linea. Asi
ae arrastro el tren por millas.
-
Al ir al servicio divino los
felIgreses de la iglesia baptista
de Emmanuel, en- Chicago. 10
primero que vieron, al entraT
en- el temple, fne Ell cadaver de
sin hombre. pendiente por el
cuello de una euerda, atada en-
.el interior del campanario. Era
un tai Johnson, EN- pleado en- la
iglesia, y Sc cree que Sc habfa
.ahorcado dos dias antes.
En- Nueva York Sc suicide,
volandose la tapa de los sesos,
un empIeado de la aduana, ape
llidado Shafer, de 81 amos de
edad. I 1enfa la mania del suici-
do. Y en- los aitimos dos meses
10 habia intentado tres veces,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-31

Sado este establecmeno Principal al cso Araba
va cuenta me1ores
rescas vendladas, gnf6cos banos duchas etc, etc
ooa.s .saa. Ass y5-PIasG PrsscpGS-9vS sss sAsAe
a0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-31

La variedad de estos seis boz
tones CUE Sc dan como muestra.
d una idea bAstante general
d i capitulo de suicidios recien-
&es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-31

En- Nueva York Sc suicide.
volandose la tapa de los sesos,
un empIeado de la aduana, ape
llidado Shafer. de 81 amos de
'edad. Ienfa la mania del suici-
do. Y en- los Aitimos dos meses
10 habia intentado tres veces,
dos sopIando e. gas de su habi-
taci0n y otra de IN tiro, con que
Sc volo la tapa de som brero. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-31

I'm al transcurso de dos sema-
mas. sc han suicidado mas de mil
personas en- los Estados Unidos.
Citaremos cinco o seis de los ca
SOS mas sxtraordinarios. saean-
do ejemplos de todas las clases
sociales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-31


y
Buffalo de 1901 medana De
Ia de
IN a SANCHEZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Rural Free Delivery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, June 25.-Rural free delivery
service has been established to commence
August / as follows:
IIllnois-Kings. Ogle County: route 1: length
OF route. 25L miles: population served. 42i,
Pittsfeld Pike County; routes , and 6: length
Rockport. Pike County; route !: length OF route
2is miles: population served. 575.
hansas-Mahaska, Washington County: route
l; length Of route, 2 miles: population served.
44& Union, Knox County; route l: length OF
route. 25Ls miles; population served, 525.
Missouri-COllins. St Clair County: routes
! and 2: length OF routes, z5is and 25A miles;
population served. !. 100
0klahoma-GleuCOe Payne County: route 2:
length OF route. 24&s miles. population served.
40. Snyder. KiOwR County: route J.; length
OF route, 3 miles; population served, AZ
Rural carriers have been appointed as FOL
lows:
Missouri-Brunswick Michael Krattle carrier;
Otto Wilhelmi substitute. Eagieyille. l. A.
Graham. carrier: J. B. Mumma, substitute
Oklahcma-El Reno. ]. II. Butler, carrier;
Henry Butler. substitute. Mountain Park,
Chester A Gibbs. carrier; VIM. II. Gibbs, sub
stitute: Perth. @. I. Pollard, carrier John
Pollard. substitute
IllInois-Mount Sterling NJ E. Bailey. car
rier: Vim. Burgesser substitute NauvoO Viz
gil Nicaise carrier. Edward Rain, substitute.
Noble. r. NJ. Allard. carrier; :. :. Allard, sub
stitute. Rspatee. II r. Highlands, carrier;
Manuel Rove, substitute Astoria. Joel OMEN,
carrier: !. NJ. OMEN. substitute. Browning. c.
E Robertson carrier. J. X. Bates, substitute.
and II. c. Rice. carriers; NJ 7. Repl0gle, NJ
l. Hits and r. :. Miller substitutes. Pretty
Prairie. J. !. WiufTey and ]. y. Barton car
Tiers; J. :. Hanss and +. .. Barton, substitutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Match for Yale and Harvard, and
Oxford and Cambridge Takes
Place in July.
ENGLISHMEN ARE INTERESTED
Veteran Says Result OF contest
Probably Hinges on Hundred
Yard and Quarter Mile
Events.

6FECIAL BY CABLE To The ST LOUIS RE
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
london, June 25.-(Copyright 1871 The
Yale and Harvard and oxford and Cam
bridge universities athletic match at
Queens Club next month is being looked
forward to with much interest in athletic
circles here. The general opinion is that
the contest will prove very exciting.
This week at the London Athletic Club
grounds at Stamford Bridge. the track on
which many Of the British amateur
championships were carried of to Amer
ica few years ago by Kraenzlin. Dufry.
Baxter Sheldon and others. I met an
old university athlete. who. on being
questioned regarding the probable result
Of the coming international struggle.
4 shall not be surprised to see the
Americans triumphant. but IL IS going 10
be a very near thing. ] have been sum
ming up the thing this week and the con-
will hinge on the hundred yards and
quarter mile, both of which I regard as
q toss up.
The high jump also is rather uncsr-
tain, though this may go 10 the Amer
leans II F. NJ. Murphy OF Harvard, and
G. F. Victor OF Yale are in their best
FORM, as both are a trifie better than E
E. Leader Of Cambridge
In the first string of the other half
cozen events, 1 think X CORVALLIS of
oxford should win the half mile H w
GregsOn Of Cam bridge the mile and A .
r: Churchill Of Cambridge the two miles,
while in the long jump, hurdles and ham
mer. the Yale men. J. T. Oxley. E J.
Clapp and T. L. Shelvin. should prove
successful"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

Catarrh may invade any organ of the
body; may destroy any function of the
body. It most commonly attacks the
head. nose and throat. but thousands upon
thousands of cases of Catarrh Of the
lungs. stomach. kidneys. bladder and
otEer pelvic organs have been cured b.
Peruna.
Peruna is able to cure catarrh wher-
ever IT may be located by its direct ac-
ton upon the mucous membranes. Ca
tarrh means infiamed mucous membranes.
Peruna acts at once 10 cleanse and inviS-
crate the catarrhal conditions OF the mu-
cous membrane. no matter where it may
occur in the body. Its action IS the same
on the mucous lining Of the nose as on the
mucous lining of the bowels. it cures the
catarrhal Inflammation wherever ii may
occur.
Doctor r Robbins, Muskogee, I. T,
writes:
"Peruna IS the psst medicine ! know of
for cough and to strengthen weak stom-
aCh and TO give appetite. Besides pre-
scribinC it for catarrh. l have ordered it
for weak and dehlitated people. and have
not had a patient but said It helped him.
1t Is an excellent medicine and it fits so
many cases.
Il have q large practice and have a
chance to prescribe your Peru1a- l hope
YOU may live long to do good to the sick
and suffering"
We say Peruna cures catarrh. The peo-
pie say Peruna cures catarrh- Prominent
men and women all over the United
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

Women are especially liable to pelvic
catarrh. female weakness. as it is COM
monty called Especially in the first few
weeks OF warm weather do the disagree
able symptoms of female weakness make
themselves apparent. In crisp, cold
weather chronic sufferers with pelvic ca
tarrh do not feel so persistently the de-
biHtating effects of the drain upon the
system. but at the approach of summer,
with its lassitude and tired feelings. the
sufferer with pelvic catarrh feels the
need Of a strengthening tonic.
Peruna is not only the best spring tonic
for such cases but if persisted in will ef-
feet complete cure. Write for a copy OF
Health and Beauty" written especially
for women by DR.. Hartman. If you want
to read OF some cures also write for a
copy of Facts and Faces" That will
surely convince you that our claims are
valid
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
BRIDGE HEARING DEFERRED.
Secretary Taft's Vacation Delays
Action in Merchants Case.


hlsgl Bl4iC SEECiAlA
Washington, June 25.-The departure Of
Secretary Taft tomorrow for a vacation
of more than a month viii cause action In
the Merchants bridge matter to be post
poned until some time in August at the
earliest. The Judge Advocate General Of
the Army has had the case ready for the
Secretary for some time past. but for one
reason or another has not been able TO
place il before him Many other matters
OF immediate Importance Nave been COM
ing irto the office of the Judge Advocate
General. thus interfering with action in
the bridge matter. which is considered not
so urgent
Action has been looked for at any time
Recently. and il was hoped that the mat
ter might be reached before the close Of
business to-day. Unfortunately. however.
IL was not and must now go over until
the return of the Secretary, which is
scheduled for early in August.
1t is stated at the department that the
sole reason action has not been taken IS
that the press of business would not per
NIT. There is said to be no inclination
whatever TO put of action in this case.
and that IL has been deferred from time
TO time only because imperative matters
kept coming in or because OF the absence
from the city Of Secretary Taft The
Secretary will spend the month of July
at Murray Bay, near the mouth OF the S..
Lawrence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
NO FAT MEN FOR CAVALRY.
Weight to Govern Appointments
From West Point Hereafter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, June 25.-In making the as
signments this year OF the military cadets
who were recently graduated from West
Point new policy was adopted by the
Secretary OF War. Inspector General Bur
ton recently made a most interesting re-
port TO the Secretary in which he urgent
ly recommended that selection of cadets
for tie cavalry arm of the service be
made with the greatest care. He said that
fat men or men who had not shown any
particular fondness for horses during
their four years at West Point should not
be assigned TO the cavalry no matter
whether they graduated sufficiently high
or not.
Hitherto II has been the policy of the
War Department to give cadets who were
graduated with high marks their choice
between the cavalry and infantry. In the
future no cadets who are over a certain
weight Will be sent to the cavalry, nor
will those men who have shown at West
Point timidity in hosemanship be as
signed to the mounted branches of the
army.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
suit. AGAINST Transit Company.

D. Barnes sued the st. Louis Transit
Company in the Circuit Court yesterday
for 5000 damages for injuries. alleged to
have been sustained May q, 1904, in at
tempting to get on car at Leffngwell
and Washington avenues. Philip Glea-
son sued the Transit Company yesterday
for $500 damages for injuries alleged to
have been sustained June O. 1874. he got
on a car at De Baliviere and De Giver-
VILE avenues. and while on the front plat
form the electric box exploded, and he
was thrown off the car, he alleges.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Rock Island systcm.

To California without change.
Rock Island train leaving St. Louis
Union Station 10 .. m. (World's FaiT
Station T:50 y. mD runs through to Cali
fornia without change. One of the stand
ard sleepers goes to San Francisco via
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City; the
other sleaner. as we'll as the tourist sleep
ing car. runs thro' TO Los Angeles. Re
olining chair car St. Louis to E. Paso via
Kansas City.
Summer tourist rates to Colorado are
now in effect-S25 for the round trip.
Tickets and berths at 900 Olive street.
F. ]. DEICKE. Genl Agent. Pass. Dept.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

1t is nowhere near as large as was ex-
pected- Though the new law has been in
effect for nearly three months and the
Pension Office authorities have been en-
davoTing to have this class of veterans
apply for the pensions due them, less
than 5000 applications have been filed
Il was estimated by members of Con-
greSs and the pension officers that there
were at least 10000 of the former mem
bers of the armies of the Civil War who
were unaccounted for on the rolls Now
however. the estimate has been revised
and it was said to-day that there are not
more than 20060 old soldiers alive who
are not pensioners
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Must I.rue Licenses.

City Counselor Bates yesterday gave an
opinion TO License Collector p. ]. Cliff
ford. in which he said that it is the duty
OF the Collector to issue license for
pool or billiard tables, even though he
knows that they are to be operated in
connection with a saloon The City COun-
selor quoted the law prohibiting pool and
billiard tables from being run in connec-
tion with saloons. but said that the en-
forcemert OF the law regarding dramshops
is not within the province OF the Ii
cense Collector.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Makes Men Vigorous.

For the return OF that youthful feeling Of
manhood a prominent Detroit physician and
savant is in possession OF a receipt which he
has himself used in his own extensive private
practice with the most startling success.
Though the years have passed its equal has
never been found and with IT thousands OF
weak men have brought about the cures they
% much longed for. The doctor willingly sends
the formula entirely free any man who
writes him for It. and they will find II 4 gift
Of lasting value. Il ls good for sexual weak
ness lost manhood. nervousness. weak back.
emissions yaricocele. lack OF force. prostatic
trCuble night sveats. inability and fhe many
otner embarrassing conditions that bsfall the
sexuaily Imperfect man. Il creates an i'm
mediate social feeling. warmth and good naturs.
forces active blood to the muscular tissue.
tones the nervous system and arouscs bodily
confidence. II makes the man Of s. as good
as at 35 aud the yourR man again eager for
society and At for marriage and parenthood.
Satisfactory results are produced In days
use and a perfect cure In a few weeks. re-
gardless Of age or the cause Of your condi-
ton.
and address to-day to the DR.. Knapp Med. Co,
e6T Hull bldg. Detroit, Mich, and In an un-
marked envelope the doctor will at once send
you the receipt. as promised. explaining in de-
tall what ingredients 10 use and how to COM
pound them so that any weak can cure
himself I'm his own home without being under
obligations to anyone. II cnsts you nothing and
the sooner ycu write the sooner you viii BE-
cured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
FEW FAIL TO ASK PENSION.
Member of Eligibles Who Have
Not Filed Claims Is Small.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPI BLiC SPECIAL
Washington, June g5.-Tables were COM
pleted at the Pension Office to-day to be
included in the report for the year ending
June So TO show the proportion of the un-
known army-those men who are eligible
to pensions under the new law. but who
have never applied for Government aid
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
JEALOUSY PROMPTS TRAGEDY.
st. Joseph Man Shoots Woman
and Kills Himself.

St. Joseph. Mo. June 25.-W. y. Bow
man. a street car conductor. fatally shot
Mollie Stuteville and then killed himself.
in a rocming house here. Jealousy was the
cause.
The young womans home is at Pleas
anton, Ia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
SREEKBRIER White SULPHUR SPRINGS
TONKA BAY HOTEL, ( aia:.,a.. =: Mls'"o'Ia

Strictly irst-class: every amusement pertain
ing to a summer resort, including rOller-skat-
ing billiards. pool Everything new and up to
date: DO rooms Headquarters FOR exclusive
yacht club with a Rect OF 81 fine sailing
yachts. Ladies and gents cafe. with nrst-class
a Ia carte service at popular prices Post Of
fee and station at hotel
c. H GOodfree, manager Handsome boCkle;
On application. Rates. SIS 10 S2l Fer week.
Opens June %
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

States from Maine to California do not
hesitate 70 come out in public print to
say that Peruna is what il IS recommend
ed TO be. an internal. systemic catarrh
remedy that cures Catarrh wherever II
may be located.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Bond County Democratic Ticket.

Greenville. ILL.,, June 25.-The Democrats
of Bond County to-day nominated the fol-
lowing County ticket: State Attorney. c.
E. Cook: Circuit Clerk. Joseph NJ. Dan
iels: Coroner. c. B. Springer: SURVEYOR
John KinRsbury. All the candidates reside
in Greenyille except Springer, whose home
IS in PocahoutaS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

"There is a general objection on tie
part of the practicing physician 10
advocate patent medicines, bur when
any one medicine cures hundreds OF
people IL demonstrates IFS own value
and does NOT need the Endorsement of
TEe profession.
"Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures in San Francisco that
am convinced that II is q valuable
remedy. TbsVe frequently advised its
use for women, as find ii insureS
regular and painless nenSfruafion,
cures ieucorrhea and oVarisn troubles,
and builds up the entire system. IaIso
consider il one of the finest cstarrh
remedies knew of. Heartily is6orSe
your medicine. IN. c. Zee, NJ. d.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

D. SoIumers Furniture Company: David
i.43S shares; samuel y Sommers. share;
first meeting June .. 3 a. m. at l139 Olive:
nent business; capital stock, full paid, SSoo.e9.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Mems suit. nt $500.

Great Monday offerings See ad. on
page S. Part II. The Model, Seventh and
Washington
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
DEATHS.

-S~~NNS~-|NSN~NsNNN~SNS~S~-S~S~
ALsENESIUsIEntsEed ,6S; into rest on Friday.
fius beloved husband OF Adeihieid Albenesigs esfs
&Ed ofo fheodofe fRe Emil sOs ssd rs eE m
Albenesius nee Fermbachl. aged g years and
residence No 900 Cherokee street. to'T sunday. ad
June 2s, at I;So ? m. to st. Agstha's Church.
Friends are respectfully invited.
BRooKs-Entered into :est on Friday. June
- lsa. MARY L. Brooks. beloved wife OF the
late Charles Brooks. dear mother OF B. w
Law Of Laura, Clara and Mamie BROOKS, after
inser Illness. at the age Of a. years. Funeral
p m from residence No 2alI sullivan sui avenue, AZ e
thence 10 BallefOntaine Cemetery. Relatives
Hnd friends are invited to attend.
GLpEHAUs-Entered into rest on Friday.
June q, 1894: after short Illness Anna L.
J. and Ida c GildeThaus (nes Morgensl. aged !
private. Cincinnati. O.. and Michigan papers.
s;ls a m. Saturday. Funeral will take place
residence Of his law John W iV Grath
No. S0l4 Elliot Interment private. New York
City, Chicago and Cincinnati papers please
RocaE-o2 Friday June q; ls3.. at $50 p,
IN, William NJ. Roche, son OF Winifred and the
bss,.i lSss Martin dR ESehe and brother of Officer
take place from family residence. No. 5sla Cote
Br1iiante avenue, on sunday. June &c, at p.
m. to 81. EdwRrd's Church. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends invited.
SCOIT-On Thursday. June a, 1904. after
lingering illness, at her home, No l4I7 Lucretia
avenue, Jessie b. Scott daughter OF Jane and
Roeert y. SCOTT aged 10 years. Funeral serv-
ices sunday, June 26. at O'Clock D. m, from
Grace Presbyterian Church TO St Peters Gem
etery. Friends invited. Nashville, Tenn, pa
pers please copy.
WALTON Thursday. June q 1874 Catherine
a. Wall. beloved daughter Of John n and
Molly Wall tnee Ford. sister OF Garrett Il,
John p. Elizabeth. J. Emmett and AnnEs
wan and the late Mrs. Mamie Dale lnee VAIN
aged . years. Funeral will take place from
residence, No. l2S South Fourteenth street
Sunday, June IS. at ?. m. to Church Of ths
Holy Angels thence TO Calvary Cemetery. New
York City papers please copy.
WE. the undersigned wish 10 extend our
heartfelt thanks to all friends for the kindness
and sympathy shown 20 in our recent he
Tearernents and TO the kind sisters and broth
era Of Security Council, No. 3s4, X & L. OF S.
A. s. NEWMAN AND FAMILY.
H~%%A%<%%~%%%%~ ~~H
: FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES, :
8 SEE PAGE 8, PART 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Mems Suits at $500.

Great Monday offerings. See ad on
Page s. Part II. The Model. Seventh and
Washington.