The St. Louis Republic (St. Louis, Mo.)
May 7, 1900

Page 1

w ST.JJOTJ XIXETYSECOXD YEAB. ST. LOUIS. MO., MONDAY, atAY 7, 1900. fin St. Le.ol. One Ont. pTJTp-p J Outside M. I.ooU, Two Cent. -1- J-tJ-V-'a-l 0n Train, T&ree Cent. TWO WERE KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED. DEWEY DEPARTS THE POLITICAL UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO. FROM ST. LOUIS. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiisi&-, ?&B8&ffi&&l i. Tlin-eSiory Tenement on North :jlitli Street ollai-'eil, r.iirviii'' Two Families. The Admiral Expresses Strongly His ppiocintioii of the City's Hospitality. CV S t JA Democratic Populists and Silver Republican Leaders Discuss the Situation. y, FIREMEN TO THE RESCUE. GREAT CROWDS AT THE STATION IS REPUBLIC. THE Stfiltf J ftttill Bfcss Mmvs r r i Ht. Pv e jc. Awi'iir.1 I 7(l'l 1111 ..X. JKsk. ,i u inv- Pl i. Jlchina poison, and Cora. Kver.-on, l.'i Years. Wore Taken Our Head Other Victims Found to JSe UrtuVod. The n,i three-story brie'; btitWIns at No. iro N .-ill irishth street collapsed at 5 o e-i h- v Merday morning. Instantly l-ililng 2Ie uv i Ncl-on. aged r. and "ora i-.vcrm. b -ind burlng under tons or cruris s i -per negrots v. h escaped wnn Tr f)'.s ("iurles. In t" wrrck of the buIldtTM- fcs all th 7. r-r- I property .of two families, who are tfi-r r n!y lrtnic cared for by tlie city. 1 tie nf this pergonal property will w -r'h r- rawing from the wreckage, ai most t t n ground to pieces between falling t ks .1 timbers, and lie battered ami 1, tiit oer tons of both In the cellar. Rv. f ra ragged reramnt o' the center w pllv a h'ii-k 1 I' ft In lt original r si' i It Is one "f the roost complete .,k imadnabto. nr-1 how seven person V! wn with It. and live to tell the tale rrrv be explained -Ml of the sirrvlvors Her-, p iot,ed hy timbers, or hurled utder Iri l.c ii 1 mortar, tend had to lie dug out; I... c(r il.irly enosigh, none received a serl C r rt. S L.r a is known there was no exterior t s- f r the r-ollappe of the building, and t .e- .it say there no Intenor cause. T iii-i-lerstnrm which passed ow Oio ci,. n few ho'.r before ha 1 -ntlr-ly sub t d. t"l the wir.d was tmrdlv blowing at a- ?t o'clock. v.k, the K-vrar-oM wife of Jcrre M.-o-e nc.d 71. wlio llveil on the third floor "nf t' r til !f!ic. t-ld n repreoer.tatKe of The Vcr lr tint "he Ind pitteii out of b"d n 1 momer.tB before th- crah fir a I'r-rk of v it". It yt bmirt davlii;nt and if In kfd out on the calm Siniddv morn Irc Ste had not fallen aleej. whn rl.e heard :i rumblinj; sound, and frit the floor treirt I'efrre she hd time to call her hulnd or m if. the floor or the-ir room gave way. rrl the roof came ttiinhllns down on th--m r the -while streitiire i. pibnl !r. an ln desoril able mass of di-I ris !n the basement. TrKate Watchman Joseph H. Ad.inw of Its ruth Iitrirt. uho was several block? snai. 1 card the noise, and running to the f -r.e. turned In a fire alarm, which brought Ictne Company No. 9. IIlKClnir nt the Victims. i-en the flremejt arrived, asonizimr th.' Its and srroans were heard from all 1 irts ri the dehii". and the at once set uork tu try to rescue the imprisoned ?cor' Klifth nver.-oil, head of the fam-11- w!-I-h occu!'iegih secnal. floor. ,us Tt-fJtTTffJTffi.TTiarrleaw the IHspett'sjry In an amhtil.;ixe, which had len prvl o"?ly ummond. He was rurferimr from :i. l umbT of minor Lrulfit-.s and from shock, but was "0n reived. Whl'e the doctr were morklmr over Kvern, a second ambul.ince arrived, coti tcinlrx the dead body of hit cou-m. Jld lira Nelson, who had (een visiting- th-i fsmlly for a sh-rt while. Everson ttj called upon to identify the body, and did eo. "It she is dead, my daughter Cor.i must he, fro; 1-eeau- they were slepln tcijether." mid Kverton. A policeman, uho had come with the ambulance, tried to re assure the father, telling him the ruin hid bepn carefully searched, and ih.it verv .n. t els- had esrr.pe.1 alive. While they ner- taiKins a patrol w.ison dah-I up with the dead body fif r-tar-old c.ira Ersori, an I the father collapsed aculn None of the ether oectiiwiits of th-j Uiild iK l srioul Injured, nlilch irr.f a mlrac! in view of the condition of the r-tr The .rue rould not have b u m-.re completely wreck.-d by a tonuido and an entthimke conibinei. (inii.e 4lf t'ollHIINC. T!.'s!des the tvio d"ad j,-irl, the occupitits of the house wre: Hlijah Everson. his wife ftp'. la. and th-tr children. I'eii). T'-rcj wild Kobert; Jerri; .Moore and liU m'e M.inha. lt,r ndi. of the building was the talk of he neighborhood ye-derday. He-ldents of the block decuarod that the hous had been exp'ci"d to fill these m my jc?rs, but th.tt mt families iitotul in from time to time, despite what n.w told them, and re mained until they became alarmed and gttvo pl-ice to ot lifts. Half a dozen old men declared that tho huu'e Was old when the)- wero boy-, but ncne would venture a gui as to Its age that could Iki expresn5 in IlKtlies. "r.tds Hocked to the cene all day, and th. policeman on duly at the wreck was kipt busy rlM.-.inc Ik.s and jounK men fiom the pot. Every Youth in the neit;hlor hood seeme-J bent on epl run; the debris, and seemed to resent police interfercui Uvwicr's MitteiMi'iit. Miss JIarj" Kcae of No. 371 Kinney a..e. Ii e H the ouncr of the wrecked buildiu);, which was ntuueed bv her father. Willi im lieanc, the real estate dealer of No. Ohetmit str'tt. The property was valued at S.VJO. and had been In the possession of tho Keane family for olout four year. It was Mated at the Keane home lat niffht thai they understood the buildinir had lieen etruck by lightning. A'ked if the building had been condemned, the young lady who answered the door bell said: "I asked papa about that, and he s.iid that It had not, so f.ir as he knew. He considered the house safe or he would not hae rented If Building Commissioner Longfellow had not heard of the collapse of the building until a Republic repo'rter found him at home In the earning. Ho cou.d not remember whether thi building hud btcn condemned or not, and could not tell except by refer-c-ce to the lecords In his olHce-tit tho City Hall. "If It wnq known in the neighborhood as a dangerous building I don't ece how it lOMld have escaped our inieotors," ho said. "Still I hnte no recollection that we eer took action on it. "There are a jrreat many unsafe buildings in that foctlon cf the cit, and we are look ing after them with especial care of late. I have sent warnings to a number of ten arts, and In some instances have made it my business to see that the warnings were heeded. "The ordinance regarding tnc condemna tion of building" Is not what it should be. tna uoes not glo the nuildlng Commls s.oncr the power he shculd hae. Neither i'o?3." nrov"!e a i-enalty ir persons are Jc lied In houses which we have declared unsafe. All we can do is to warn the ten ants and try to get tho owner or agent to put the building in repair or pull it down." DEATH ENDED A QUARREL Tennessee Jtiacktunith Was In btanily Killed. Knoxvillo, Tcnn.. May 6. At Chilhowee I'ark this nflcraoon, in the presence of a Urge gathering of people, Kufus F. Beard hrtd three shots into the heart of George Turner, k lling him instantly. There had been a. difficulty of long standing betwe-sn the men. hah of whom were Kaclismlibs. Turner was advancing on Beard with an tpen knife when the (.hots were flrcd. Set-lies and Incidents at the 1'Jant- ets Hotel ISefnre the Party's Departure for .Memphis and (lie Soulh. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey departed from St Louis jestird.iy morning at S o'llock. Thousands of ;eopIe ns-sembled at Union Station during ihe early Sunday mornin? hours to sped the parting guests. As the Admiral and his party stepped from their carriage and procieded to their sjy;-ial train on the It. tracks, tho great crowd cheered heartily. The Admiral sat down near the rear dr in the :at coach and lx-gan a perusil of his morning mail, giving Instructions ftotn time to time to hi" private secretary as to what rtphes MiotiM be made to the cor respondence. Mrs. Dewey sat at a wlndow on the M side of tho co:ich gazing out on the crowd which had pushed its way through the gates and surrounded the lewey train. She smiled pleasantly as familiar faces caught her eye or as spcct.i Urs saluted her. Young George IVwvy sptnt s.-ime time on the platform bv the side of the train con-i-rsing with ntlH'ials of the lialtimore and Ohio ir-illway snd with l.feutetiant Cald well and nfwt-paper reporters. The other tni-mts'rs of the Dewey par'v. lncindlnc IJeutenant Crawford. Ah Mali. Dewey's man -ercant: his private secretary and Mrs. Dewey's maid, remained on the train. At $.10 the train bell rang. The Admiral i-trppod to the rear door of the train, and, ns the cheers of the crowd drowned tho noise of tho moving trjln, lifted his hat i-nd gravel. courteous!- and ileasiir.tly lKiwesl his farewell to tho reoplo of St. Ijuis. Thfn the big cr:wd at the station slowly melted nwiv. Mrs. Dewey did not rpp 0 to bid th crowd farewell. She remalnetl nt her feat In the parlor car. but she roe and al lowed her eyes to rove over the crowd of people with pleasant and friendly Interest. Ilefore departing. Admiral ewey pro vided himself with copies of the Sunday m1 ruing: iiew-spajiers of St. Ioui.-, which ho said l-o would read with great pleasure. Several bouquets were brought to tho sta tion from the Planters Hotel and put on th- train, Ijhi reminders f.ir the Admiral of the oteem and honor In which ho is held by citizens of St. Louts. Tin- Stnrt for Jlcmiih Is. Tho Dewey train, tho same which brought the Admiral to St. IjOuLs, consists of three elegantly appointed coaches and a luggage c-ir. It was tho Admiral's wish that the train should not mike unusual running tln.e. and it was thereforo ar ranged that It should arrive in MemphH nl supper time last evening, running with out tpecial schedule and more In accord ance with the Admiral's dtsires than any thing else. O. I Whltclaw accompnnled the Ad miral and his v"fe to the Ktatlon and re-nain.-d with them until the train departed. Assistant chief of J'ollc- John N. Picket Serge. nt Iuls Nolta and u s(juad of ten otllcers escorted Admiral Dewey from the carrlwge Ht the t-ntranen to the station to his train and stood on guanl until tho tr.iin pulb'd out. Thre was a busy time on tho parlor flocr of tl.e Planters Hotel yesterday murnltig. occasioned by the departure of the Admiral and his party for Memphis. Th- man whom St. Louis had honored for three days a its special guest arose early to make ready to board his speoljl train at S o'clock. At J :0 o'clock Admiral and Mrs. Dewev were astir. At 6 o'chxk they sat down to n light break fa-t with George Dewej, Jr., and Lieutenants Caldwell and Crawford. A little later O. L Whltclaw of the Cit i7ens' Iteceptlnn Committee arrived at the hotel and gioeted tho Admiral. Then the work of packing and making ready for tho departure began in earnest. Ah Mah wa a very busy Chltuse. Mis. Dowe's mull tinted hither and thither, picking up little ii'ticles of Mrs. Denej's wearing apparel which were trying to get lost and be left b-hlnd. Little Freddy Clark and Johnuj Gross, the pages who served Admiral Dewey .-ill the time he wis at the Planters Hotel, were at his door alert and readv to do Ids .lightest bidding. I!ll boys and ualt frs ran up and (Imrn the stilm "on buslni-bs for the Admiral Admiral Dewey spoke to a Republic re-j-irter a few minutes before he left the hotel. "ThiK has bien a glorious experi ence." he said ."I want The Republic to thank the people of St. I.ouls for the honor they have shown me. Say them for me that not Chicago or New York, or any other city the world has or roull have r-eet-.ed me more graciously or more pleas antly than has St. IkiuIh. "The crow-da In New York were no blgirer along the line of march traversed by tho parado tha.n they wire aloug the line, of march in this city; tho onlj difference In the metropolis being that they exter.dtd over a greater bngth. "As for the enthusiasm of the ieop'e, I will sa th-it nowhere haw It Ik en surpassed and tcarcelv equaled. I shall always bo proud of the greeting and the hospitality fhown tne by the people of St, Louis. Mrs. lK-wey Joins tne in epresluns of apprecia tion, and we amure the pople of this Leatttiful and gracious city that we shall aiwavs remember our vlhlt here with all its phasant detail" tiooil-lte.s at tbi; Hotel, Admiral Dcitey sjid that he was fetllng friiSh and vigorous notwithstanding tho tremendous exertions of the List three da)s. Mis. Dewey did not boar the continufd strain of the ovation qulto so well and on yesterday as on Saturday confessed to a slight fatigue, due to the excitement and attendant nervousness of the para Jo and thu receptions. The Admiral U a methodical man and be-II-VC3 In being prompt in all the duties t.f life. He had signified his Intention of de parting from I'nlon Station at S o'clock and he arranged on Saturday evening to enter his carriage at tho Planters Hotel promptly at 7UV5 o'clock yesterday morning. HeVas not a minute late. Before leaving the hotel, he i-hook hands with the pages, and the special waiter who have attended to tho wants of himself and party during the Ume they were the guests of the hotel. Admiral and Mrs. Dswey and Mr. Whlto-law- then walked out the east entrance to the hotel and entered a carriage In which they were driven rapidly to the Union Sta tion. George Dewey and the two Lieuten ants followed In another carriage. Eefore entering his carriage. Admiral Dev.ey again expressed to The Republic re porter his sincere appreciation of the cour tesies and honors shown him by tho CJty of St. Louis and said he had enjoyed his visit hre as much a.s he had over enjoyed or ever exptclcd to enjoy any event in his Ufa, ILJp r I McKinley: "Let's put a muzzle on that fierce bloodhound. I am so afraid he might bite Eliza." LEADING TOPICS IN- TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC. I'ur Missouri shotvers ntitl tliun derstoritis Mondayt Cuoler In west portion: Tiirsiloy fairi -inriable TV in tin I'or Illinois sluivvers and thmider tturmi Sliinduy; Tnedny fnlr lit -ivest-erns probably xlioners In eustcrn portion; fresh to l.risL.. mirth to ent svIadM. I'or Arkmmns shmreri. nml tliun drrstorms Mundaj Tuesdiiy pnrtly i'loiid;t probatily liofr In eastern portion: surlnblc -liiils, becoming ucirtlieaterlj. I 'age. 1. lewey IVpart.s Krom St. Ijouls. World's Fair Kill Creates Interest. ConfereiKM at Chicago. Two Were Kille.J and Seven Injured, lli.-hop Vincent's Warning to Women. 2. Henrr Hauck Uiexl ty Hit Own Hand. Tanner Kactlnn Is Desperate. Cheered Davis and the Hoers. Kansas City's Hall. S. TJoer Lines Waver. Then Kail Rack. New Epifcop-.il Church Dedicated. Coining Cotton Crop. Prosictive Zinc Boom. Enthusiasm at Mt-mpbls. i. Cincinnati Won in Ninth Inning. Kaniotis Thoroughbreds Arrived Yester day. Junior Oirsmeu Won Both Events. Baseball Gossip. 5. Battlo Between Big Guns Friday. Severest Storm of tho Season. Twelve Tornadoes Swept Kansas. Insane Jealousy Iv-d to Murder. Hallway News. C. Editorial Changes Made In Cuban Tariff. State Department Blunder. Steamer Sunk In a Collision. Notes from the Locul Stage. Havana Police Do Nothing. Assassin's Aim Failed. 7. Ashantls Boldly Attack British. Garcia Captured by Americans. Doctor Kaston Tersely Explains. Nettl-s Hangs To-Day. Rebels Have a Gunboat. Weather Bulletin. 10. Pennons nnd Services at tho Churches. Great Parade Being Arranged. St. Patrick's Church Fair. 11. Movement of Grain. The Cotton Situation. Live Stock Mnrkets. Texas's Special Agents. Texas Sponsors Selected. 32. Dropped Baby to Save Wife. Wall Street Stock Speculation. Turners ITeparvd for Jubilee Celebra tion. Suburban Union Men Hopeful of Victory. Transit Men Confident. Ttirnvcrein Convention. Blaze at Texarkana. Trades and I.abor Picnic TELLER PRAISES BRYAN. "He Is Honest and Cannot Be Con l tolled by Trusts.'' RKPCIIMC Sl'KCIAU Washington, Miy C Senator Teller of Colorado, who led the bolt of tho Silver Republicans from the St. LoUia Convention, said to-night: "If Mr. Bryan 1-5 nominated on a plat form recognizing the tlnarclal plank or tho Chicago platform of ISM, and I have no doubt ho will be, I shall give him my hearty suprort. I believe he has a very much bet ter chance for success now than I believed ho had In 1K5. I think tho American peo ple havo become better acquainted with his character, and none but fanatics be lieve there will be. any danger in his elec tion. "I may not agreo with him on some points, but he is honest, and if elected, will mako a President that will not be con trolled by cliques or caucuses or combines or trusts." Confeslrrntes Select Snlphnr. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Ardmorc. I. T., May 6. A committee for the selection of a place to hold the next ex-Confederate reunion of the Chickasaw Na tlon accepted the bid of Sulphur, a noted Territory watering place, near Davis. Th reunion will be held on July U. 3" and 22. XwwiW doufland veraona are expected. BISHOP VINCENT'S WARNING TO WOMEN He Blames Them for Yielding to the Spirit of lleligious Doubr, DELIVERS STRONG SERMON. 'Mother Who Is Silent in Her Home Leaves Her Family With out Consolation and Kit eunraseinent."' Iir.lTBMC STECIAI-. Chicago. May S. "Women doubt as much ns men do. I,ot me tell )ou that one of the grewt-t peril of eiur time Is tho underlying religious doubt that saps ivlbjiou life. It is spreading from the nvn to the women. It rauses the mother to bv- sent In her homo on tho groat teachings of tellgion. .wilier family i- left without lis consolation and Its eiK-ourageiii. nt." So Mike Bishop John II. Vincent In his sermon at the Auditorium this afternoon to T.MM Methodists who had gathered to h.sir him. He had been arguing on the. great jsuver of faith aul consecration In making manhood powerful. With his hand uplifted he had turned to the audience in an appe.U to any -nun who ho:d him who had lost his abiding faltlu and then he pausrsL Impelled to IncluJo tho women before Ulni sjtritlcally in what ho said. His brief words made It clear that hn felt that the spread of the critical spirit In It.s mote MiperJlckil forms from men to women, and especially to thu'o women we have been Inllueiice-l by the Intellectual movement, was a. source, of gre.it peril to the church. Mirny persons hi tho audietj-i connectcl lil6 d((-!aratIon with tho recen'. rci-orts of a decline In the growth of tho church and tho at-pei! of the Rlshus for a wok of prayer to counteract It. Bishop Vincent's sermon appealed strorg-1)- to his audience, among which wero near ly nil of the dclt gates to the General Con ference. This was tho -paragraph of the btriuou which best told the Bishop's tliought: "Obedient faith, humbler service, Ftfv. Ilual vision povvtr. This Is the bopo of thv church and It In the hopo eif tho r.aiIou men of God. It Is mougli for us to know tho lk wo l.nndlo Is divine, coniainlns the message of God to man; and why should men linger In hesitation and chal lenge the records? Do they know all tho readies and resources of nature and all tho power and purposes of God? Suppose a liroplict had forttold 13 years ago tho wonders of the telephone and tho trolley, win-lots telegraphy, lhiuld air, tho phono graph and thu Iron that lloat.s over th- sea. Suppose he had said that in A. D. l'.'ft Niagara Palls would light a city and run machinery twenty-two mllcj away who would have believed? Greater nondera would all th(se appear than any that aro Ii-c-orded in tho book of tho KIcss." LEGATION INACTIVE. Indemnity the Subject or Direct CoinniuniraUun. Constantinople. May C The United States Legation is doing nothing in the Indemnity matter, which apparently is now forming the subject of direct communication be tween the. Ylldlz and tho Turkish Minister in Washington. Rear Admiral Ahmed Pasha, who is ordered to proceed to thu United States to study the construction of warships, has not left Constantincple. The Sultan has ordered the formation or a com mittee to raise a fund for tho relief of tho Indian famine victims. It is thought that this wilt tend to neutral ize the effect of tho recent arraignment and exile of merabe.rH of the young Turkish party. D. B. CULBERSON DEAD. Kx-CongresMii.on and Father of the Senator. Jefrerson, Tex., May Htdletln.: Lv-Con-gressman David B. Culberson, father of United States Senator Charles A. Citlher sem of Texas, died this (Monday) morning: shortly alter 13 o'clock. WORLD'S FAIR BILL GREATES INTEREST. Coucre.ssional Committee Strongly Frped to Suppoit the .Measure. REPORT DUE ON WEDNESDAY. Former Governor Francis and the Knt ire Sr. Louis Dele-ration Ac tively at Work Chances .Most Favorable. REPUBLIC SPECTAI.. Washliigton. .May C The friends of the. Louisiana l"urchase celebration are making every effort to see tiro a favorable tepott on tho bill at tho nuetlng of th-i rpiclal i om mlttee. Wcdi-csdar. Although the majority of thu couiaiittt-rt has not committed Itself tin. illy, from expressions Umt cm bo gath irsl they will ogreo to a favorable, report, and. If made Wis.lnesd.iy, thii vvill give couple tlino for final action during this ses sion by botit hottM.. An Important element of strength and one which shows tho general appreciation of tho nutlonal character of the celt-bra-tlon Is the discussion of the bill by le.idhug i.ewvpspors throughout the United States. It Is often asserted that New- York Is In teiextrd only in matters affecting Manhat tan Island. An instance of the Interest felt by Now Yorkers in the great fair of liJ3 Is seen in the following edilorlil in to duy's New York World: "M. Louis' e.rlcbrntloii. The special commltteo of Congress on tho proposed IxtuLsi.ma I'urcha-o Centen nial Celehratlou. to take the ehape of an v position at St. Liail.-i in kid, will etve a f.ual hearing the coming wetk on the ques tion of a national appropriation for tho purpose. They should llnd no dltllculty in favoring tho proposition. "It would be dllllcult to do more than Justlco to tho epoch-making event which It Is proposed to celebrate. It Is second in national lmiortance only to tho establish ment of our independence). It made poshI blo tho complete rounding out of tho na tional domain. It clearly indicated th courso of every subsequent territorial und political development, not merely In our country, but In our Continent. It marked the tnd of Spanish ru! in Central anl South America. It made Inevitable the ac evultltlon alike of Florida and of Texas and tho Paclilo Coast. If tho exposition pro poses to represent the growth and develop ment of alt the States which came to us through tho Louisiana Iucchase. It will have to include a very ample territory whicli has bten ours less than u century. "By tho terms of the measure before Con gress, the national appropriation is to bo limited to Jj.iwO.fX); It Is to b expendil under tho direction of the Secretary of the Treasury and to bo available only after the sum of ten millions ot dedlars has been raised and expended on the EviKj.sltion by tbo peoplo of Missouri and of SL Louis. "An appropriation so well guarded shculd meet with no opposition In either house of CongTcss, and a movement which Ins tho enthusiastic support of so vast a popula tion in so vast an area every State In tho Louisiana Furcliaae territory Tavors It has a Just titlo to recognition as a national project." Jlore XesT Yeirlc Support. Tho New York Times prints to-day the following Washington ne.:ial: "Ex-Governor Francis of Missouri and a large dele gation representing about every political and geographical division In -ylsat was originally the Louisiana Purchase have be-en in Washington in regard to the appropria tion by Congress of JJ.OuO.OM to assist the St. Ixiuis people in beginning an Exposition, national and international, in tho widest eenso of tho word, to be held In 13 in St. Louts. "The charaoter of the delegation was of the best. Its members are among tho fore most of the active, enterprising and su--ccssful men of business In a section of the country that has been developed In about sevemty-flve years and much of which was an unexplored wildernos.s to recently, as &XW rears ago. j Towne's Vice Presidential Candidacy Strength ened Dr. Ilirsch's Powerful Speech Against Imperialism Bryan Goes to Omaha. REITI'.LTC SITCtAL. Chicago. May C William, J. Bryan nnd Charles A. Towne of Minnesota will alike be the candidates of the Demscratlc, Popu list and Silver Republican parties If the plans Inaugurated at a conference of the leaders. In tho Sherman House to-day go through. Roth Bryan and Towne wire in the hotel at the time, but neither attended and loth decllne-d to discuss the matter In detail. There Is no doubt, hovve'.er, tlat their presence hero was lc.iiise of the con ference ami tho coi.f.renco bes?aoso they wero here. The Pojullit representatives In tho con ference were Senator Marion Butler of South Carolina, chairman ot the National Committee ef that tartv: General James B. Weaver of Iowa, and Congressman George. Sl.ibley or Virginia. Those from the Silver or Lincoln Republican party were Senator Pe-ttigrew of South Dakota and ex-Senator Giorgn DuIols of Idaho. Tho Democrats were Vice Chairman J. C. Johnson of the National Committee and D. J. Cauipau ot Michigan. Besides Bryan and Towne. Doctor Hor ace S. Taylor. City Prosecutor of Chicago, who Is the choice of the Illinois Populist for second Hace on the ticket, was about the hotel and present at the conference for a few minutes. "A Talk Over." No announcement was made of the re sult of the conference, which was purely Informal. It was called by sonio of thoso present "a talk over." But It was gener ally understood that all had given assur ance's that Brvan and Towne would be per fectly satisfied as fusion candidates, and that they would b tho probable nominees. .When asked to cuntirm tlUs, Mr. Bryan said: "I am not Interesting; myself In tho vico presidential nomination. I liave seen mem bers of tho three different parties here, but ant not saying anything In regard to a con ference. I am going homo to take a two months' rest." Populist Plans. According to what could bo ascertained of the pIan of the Populists, their intention Is to nuke no nomination for tho presi dency In the coming convention. That mat ter will be left to a commltt-je, which will intend the two St. Louis conventions and see to It that a nomination made wliich will be satisfactory to their constituents Thero is no doubt that they will work for Towne. but If there should be opposition too strong to overi-ome. they will use every rtfort to nuke tho second place go to a man of their own choosing. In the tvent of a fallurv. they will have isnver to till the place, mi the ticket. There 1 a general be lief that this arrangement will be usej.s a club over those who show- any desire to dodge the silver Issue In the platform, but Its main purpose Is to avoid a repetition of the Tern Watson ral'take of lli. General Weaver said: Towrei would be highly acceptable to the Populists. However, I do not b. Ileve they wlll nominate u nun for the second plate, but will leave this to a committee. I be lieve this, but am not authorised to say that Is wliat will be done. 1 cannot say an) thing about Beltnuut or Sulzi r. We must have some om- who stands right on the silver question, us wo shall .ertalidy re atllrm our allegiance to tliat idea. There Is no doubt but that we shall nominate Bryan." Tun ne Wlllliiir to Hun. Charles A. Towne said: "I was not present at the conferences and to ray anything about it would bo pre mature. 1 e-jnnot deny that to be nom-ii-uted would Ire a great honor nnd cue j.ot to lie- put aside. The nomlueo for Vice President should be the man best Mo :o unite thu thresj parties all or whom are for Br an. The choice should le deter mined by tho needs of the political hour. In tcgard to my stand on the pr tecttve. tariff question. 1 believe In tw .trllT to joy the expenses of the Governine-it. bi't in collecting this to se to it that trusts and uuiiioMi!!es) jrc not allowed to Jlcur'rh. I am In sympathy with the Democratic plat f rm Towno already has Icen Indorsed bv the Michigan Convention and hss been --sstu-td the support of bis uwn State. General Weaver took oe-caslon to e'eny that he had ever said that silver was to bo retired as an Issue or that he Ins ny expectatlon of receiving a portfolio In tho Cabinet If Bryan wero elected. Mr. Bran left this evening for Omaha, where lui will deliver the final address of Ids political tour and then retire to Lin coln, when, ho expects to remain until the Kausas City Convention. llortur tllmclrw Speech. The veiled, but none the less direct ut terance of Doctor Knill G. Hlrsch In Ids bjK-ech at the Lakeside Club last nlcht In which he attacked the colonial policy ot the McKinley administration, havo paused much comment among men of all parties In Chicago to-day. It was the first Intima tion from that gentleman that ho had changed Ids mind blnce the speech Nhe- de livered shortly after thn occupation of Ma nlla In which he said that the Philippine had been delivered to the t'nlted States by the hand of ebstlny and should 1 neld and cherished by us at all costs. Sln-e that tltno Doctor Hlrsch has !eeii held to be a btanch supporter of the administration and his utti ranees of last night, preceding as they did the sjn-ech of William J. Bryan, came as a distinct surprise. Politics was burred according to tho an nouncement of the banquet, but Do-tor Hirsrh evidently took this to mean that partisanship was birred and placed his re marks under the head of the broader ques tion of human rights and privileges. Th late hour at which tho speaking bgan made It Impossible to report it fully last night. True 1'iitrlntlsin. Kollnwinjr Is an abstract of Do tor Hlrsch's address: "I am sure thero is not en In this room but whoso heart beats quick! r at the Vord America. Most of us are born ot gene-rations of martyrs whose tountry could boast no flag ef freedom. The Jew In America knows he ba-s again what God has given htm, the dream ot his holiest ambi tions. But do we realize what true patriot Ism Implies? Many have argued that It Is an anachronism In th"se times when the whole world belongs to one greater human ity, a wider fellowship to which religion his pointed, a community greater than the divisions of time. The cross speaks not only of what Is, but of the eternities that have no end. So the. Jw- Ignores the di vlJtnns of time and boundaries of Stat s aud nations. In an age like thi, at the end of the century l It not treason to speak of the patriotism to a State? The distinction la betwteu patriotism and cos-; mopclitanlsm. Th" liarmonv. Fccurily anfl stability of tho whole family of mankind mav be retained without infraction o' h9 prido ot eacli in his own land. "Let us recall what this country has given to the world. It has given a type of humanity. It has given tho man who in the. pist docs not -e the dctermlnativo limit, but In the f.jture finds the magnet of his life's action. Hero are some of ua whoso ancestors suffered In tho cause of freedom sourht In darker days. A new humanity his been shai-ed In our beloved America, giv lntr an augury of greater prom-. ss for humanity's progress. Where has a, nation done co well Gre-nt Pride Un tails Great Ilnty. "In our prldo let us not forget that great pride entails a great doty. Patriotism should not be a spasmodic excitation, bus an unwavering Impulse. "We have a patri otism that flames up once every tw ears or four vears and expends itself ja torchlight processions and wild meetings. lTocessions ure g,od to show that tha pavements under foot are not what thi contractor promised, but beyond that I sea little use in tho inurcblnfr patriot. "I would have a patriotism that does not fall In tho face of tho assessor or tax col lector: one that If Its poss-estor bo elected to otltce would teach him to look to tho interest of tho people, no, of his own pockets; would ciuse. him to attend to questions of morality. "If 'politician' has come to be e. by-word among u.si. every honorable man should be come willing to elevate tho term by assum ing public duties The contumely has at tached to tho politician because we have been too busy making money in trades or professions to gi to primaries or ccuncU. I do not object to the rake-oft of tho poli ticians so lotug cs we do not do our duty. That menagerie called tho cemmen council would not eiist if we did not have the pla offerers. If thero are pie takers it Is be causo there also ar pletnakers. I belleva In partisanship, but he serves hla party bst who serves his country best, ir my party goes wrong I am not bound and may go where my conscience directs. No on party has a mouoio!y of righteousness, but tho party that stalks In a mantle of af fected purity Is worthy of th severest con demnation. He la tho worst patriot wha believes ihit when his rarty has spoken he must fohow its dictates. tiod's Chosen Aatlon. "I beltevo America. Is ono ot God's chosen natirns; I believo our country has a higher destiny than stealing the clothes from other nations in Africa or elsewhere:. VCa arm called to emblazon a way for lllerty. Wo re-cently had occasion to chaatlsei a llttla oy, but because so. are we compelled to imitate tbo evils of her colonial system? We do not want tolonles. I-t us expand only along the lilies of statehood. We need. take no lessons in patriotism from .Eu ropean nations who spread by .lght ofi might. The Twentieth Century, if true to the lessons of the Nineteenth, will DCt in. Its end see the downfall of this Republic" Doetor L"3n!l G. Hirsch was born In Lux emburg. Germany. May 2. 1SJ2. He re ceived his academic education in Germany aud was graduated from tho University of. Penusjlvan'a in lST"", taking his Master's degree there threo year's later. Ho studied, at the I'nlve rslty of Berlin from 1872 to 1ST6. and also ut the High School for Jewish Sclenie In Berlin. H was made a rabbi in 1S77. at which time he took charge of a congregation in Baltimore. The next year he moved to Iauisrille, where he tcokT charge of Ardath-Israel congregation, and In 1SW ho took his present charge, the Sinai Congregation In Chicago. He has held tha poslthm of professor of rabbinical litera ture and philosophy In the University of Chicago since IMC In 1JK ho was a presi dential elector. The editorship of the Has form Advocate Is one of his many duties. STRANGE TRICK OF HER BRAIN. This Woman's Jitters Can Only Be Ifead in Reverse. RCri'BLlC pi-kcial New York, May t!. Licetor Carletnn Si mon, the specialist In nervous diseases, ha9 rvpeirted a case which Is (.tie of the strang est in medical annals. A young w-om-in. seielall) prominent, to whom Doetor Simon refer as "Miss X." has bn subject t attacks resembling amnesia, pending thi duration of which she writes inversely, so that one must hold the writing to a mirror to read what has been written. The disea.-. MCtordlng to Doctor Simon, is allied to agraphia the paralysis of th tiervv center in the brain controlling lb power of expresing thought In writing. It is la the tsime- eategorj as aphasia, the dis ease that robs one uf the pow r of speech, which lias been the sutijtct of o much thought from medical men. In the case of ".Mis X the Strang dis ease bos manifested itself after great fa tigue or unusual vxi.ltiment. The young woman first became conscious of her ail ment through a friend who disoov -reel a letter she had written Inversely. At ttrst she ennstderisl It merely tho weird trhk of a tired brain, ami thought no mure of It. but several months later .ho again discovered that she had written in the peiuliar fashion. Theo letters were written as rapidly &s, slot wrote ordinary letters. The characters were perfectly formed, but the en'ire wrlt ine; was rev erred as Is the stamp of a signa ture on a piece of blotting juiper. Whil- writing these letters the joung woman was not conscious that she was not writing In her ordinary penmanship. "Miss X" at ence sought Doctor Simon and he legan treating her for n rvonsners. Since that time she has had ene or two attacks, but now she realizes that she Is writing In "mirror hand." although she can not cotitr d the impulse to do so. Doctor Simon attribute- the strange dis ease to the separation of the nerve cells; In that portion of tho brain controlling written thought. Tlie-se cells onc sepa rated, the thought is not connected, and in the case of "Mis X" the malady takes tr-o odd form of writing In reverse. BAN ON SUNDAY FUNERALS. Indianapolis Ftidertakeis TJaise the" Price One Third. Indianapoll". Ir.d May 6. Liverymen of this city have formed a combination, sup ported by undertakers, to discontinue Sun div funerals. They say the practice of holding bodies until Sunday for burial Is so general that congestion results ind better fiaylng patrons cannot le accommodated. An advance of one-third In price on Sunday Is made. BANDITSKILLED A TEXAN. KaIc 1'ass Citizen Shot by Mexi can Outlaw-. Cordova, Mexie-o, May S. Gordon Cook, a wealthy planter here-, was attacked and killed by Mexican bandit". One of the lan dlts was captured, has been tried and sent to twelve ears' Imprisonment. Cook iJ formerly a prominent resident of gas's 1'ass, Tex. r- Zl2f

Page 2

THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY, MAY 7. 1900. TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF. WASHINGTON-. Soon after the rnd of the Philippine nfU" retrion tbe Senate will pas the Mil K'' Inp The President power to establish a civil government. Senator Cullwrson of Texas i hurrying to the bedside of his father, who l ouyly ill at JefTerym. The, Senate will probably consider Teller's Peer resolution !o-dny. Komlne work will consume most of tin- week in the upper house. The War Pepirtment has ue.l a iMte ment on Porto Illean imports and -sports. T.OCAI. AND SfBI'RnAN". The steimer Dainv II. became unmanage able while towlnc a shanty bo.it Jown th river yesterday afternoon nnl ran into a sand bar at the foot of Ijoeut -"treet. The steamer was upet anfl sunk, and the ci'v had a narrow esr-apo from drowning. The St. .Tames Memorial Church, at the corner of rjoode and Cote llrilliante ave nue?, whlrh ha been occupied -:e icn sreration lnre K.-iMr. was dedi'-ate.l 5. terday with impressive ceremony. Hishop Tuttle preached the dedicatory sermon. Admiral and Mrs. lVcy and their 1 arty departed for MetnrWs. Tenn.. ov-r the It. O. at :W o'clock yeterdiy mo-ninc. A large crow! wa at the station to I'M them good-be As the train pulled out the Admiral .ow-d farewell to the crowd lrem the rear platform of the train. The Central Trades and Uabor I'nion picnic was held yesterdav at Neff Crove. The threatening weather kept the attend ance down to about iOo. There wn.s no chance In the Snn-iroan strike situation yesterday. The striker-viy that they are dterm!ned not to return to -work until the company come- o ternis with them. They deny that any of the strikers have returned to work. Delegates from IV Catholic societies net yeslcrdav nffrnn-m In the jsmbly loom cf St. Teresa's Parochial School to ar range for a larse parade on June 1 Then the corner stone of St. Teresa's new church will be laid. About 3.010 persons participate.! 'n the an nual May procession at the Uock Church vesterday aftrrnonn. The choir, under the direction of Professor I .roils J. Dubuque, rendered appropriate mu-dc. The committee in charge of the arrange ments for the festival, which will be held In connection with the goldm Jubilee cele bration of the fiftieth anniversary of t e St. Iouls Turnveroln. have completed the details and have everything ready for the opening next Thursday. The storm which vLdted this section of the State Saturday night did much damage to the crops In the country, and damagr-d considerable property in St. Louis and on the East Side. Lightning struck many res idences and set them on fire. A Rock of strange birds was blown Into the city by the storm. James Feacocke. well known in musical circle of this city, died at Cltronell. Ala., at S o'clock yesterday afternoon. His death was caued bv asthma. His wife will Jr rlve In the city with the body Tuesday mornlnjr. Mr. Peacocke was a member of, the Elks Dodge, and that order will prob ably take charge of the. funeral. President Edwards Whitaker of the St. Louis Transit Company Is expected to de llver the reply of the company to the Griev ance Committee of the Transit Company Union, either to-day or to-morrow. "All Christians Should Let Their I-ighi Shine" was the subject of tne sermon preached by the Reverend W. J. -McKltt-rlck In the First Presbyterian Church yes terday morning- At the Union M. E. Church yesterday the Reverend N. Luccock delivered a sermon on the subject of "The Other Man's Con science," "The Power of the Holy Spirit" was the subject of the sermon preached by the Rev erend Josepbus Stephan. pastor of the Muy Mount Auburn Methodist Episcopal Church. South, yesterday morning. The Reverend M. Uurnbam. pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, prvacln.il on the subject of "EccIeslajHical CbrWi" yesterday morning. GENERAL. DOMESTIC. Fire destroyed au entire block of resi dences at Texarkuia, Tex., early vester day. The HughesviUe College graduating exer cises began yesterday. Missouri ha) Is to be shipped to South Africa to the Missouri mules used by iJnt lsh against the Boers. Colonel D. B. Culberson is rapidly sink in, and may not live another da. Eight business house cn burned at Wyhe. Tex., jesterday, entailing hntvy damage. Captain IxKhs dropped his baby in New Y?rk Harbor to tave his wife from drown ing. The child perished. The United States Government pr poses to reward the Alaskan Indians who te friended officer on tho Bear expedl'ijn. Leadlnx newspapers of the Uniun call up on the Congressional Committee to report favorably the Louisiana PurcbJee Kipjid tion bill. The report will be made Wednes day. Admiral Dewey and party warmly wel comed along the route to MenipoU. Havana police force incapable and a gen ral shako-up will follow- the t lections. William C Endicott. former Secretary of War, died In Boston. Rabbi Herts, expelled from Jolianneburg, arrived In New York and condemned the Boers. The United States army trari'port Bu ford. bearing the body of Mrs. J. H. Wilson, wife of the Military Governor of Mtaitza-s, recently burned to death, lias arriied in New York. FOREIGN. Colombian rebels reported to have pur chased a guuboat and threaten the town uf Sablnalla. A call for more troops has ben sent to England from the Gold Cojh Colony, where the Ashantees have rebelled. SPORT. American and French revolver shot teams arrange a match. Charlie White 1 to referee, the Corlett Jeffries fight Friday night. A fine ninth-Inning rally by Cincinnati yesterday beat St. Louis baseball team. 5 to Marine Inteltlicenre. New York. May 6. Arrlied: Steamers La Champagne, Havre; Rotterdam, Rotterdam. DEATH OF EUGENIA NEWMAN. Descendant of IxiBeaume Family Funeral 1'lan.s. Miss Piugenla Newman, who was a cousin of the late Socrates Newman mid also of W. N. llaldeman, editor and jwibllsher of the Louisville Courier-Journal, dlel Friday at Butler, Mo., after a lingering lllnets. in the sixty-sixth year of her age. Her body will arrive here this morning, and the fu neral will take place from the residence of Mrs. LIna V. Newman, No. 4KS IH-Imar boulevard, at 10 a. m. to-day. thence to the Cathedral Chapel. The burial will take place in Calvary Cemetery Miss Newman was a descendant of the LaBeaume family and was well known In French social circle of St. Iu-uIs in ears gone by. Tbe Ahores of "The- Modern Kvll", And a well-known newspaper woman of New- York. Miss Minnie Armstrong, in a letter written from 35 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street, says: "I cannot speak too highly of Pe-ru-na for a tired, worn-out brain, and insomnia and nervous prostration." At .Vow York Hotels. REPUBUC SPECIAL. New York, May 6. Hotel arrivals to-day Include the following visitors from the West: St. Iouls E. W. Winur. C. Nagel. M. A. Hlrsch. Holland; P. R. Fllzglbbons. P. Keeley, J. J. O'Connor. New Amsterdam; F. E. Schwentler. Albert V. A, Rets, Union Square; G. Bergmann. Continental; J. Ste phenson. Grand Union. Kansas City I. Palllster. Albert. St. Joe E. H. Lewis, Marlborough. D urine the Past Fifty Vests Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS. AL LAYS THE PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Ask for -Mrs, .Wloalow'a Soothing Syrup.'' TANNER FACTION IS DESPERATE, Honiliinon Aiinnnncpil That the (Jnverniir AWiultl Take IVrstinal Charge of I lis Campaign. SIGNIFICANT OF WEAKNESS. Candidates Are Making Extrava gant Claims Regarding Their Strength Umbering ef Warring rinns. tnpriiursi'Kcnu Peoria. III.. May R. The Tann'r faction acknonletlpo. that It l in a desperate sit uation to-night, when a crowd of the State employes started through the hotels pread Injr the news that the Governor hlmsel' would be here to-morrow forenoon. Tanner Is regarded a being mere dead than n!U. At least, his physical condition rannot well stand the strain of the labor" of this con vention, and the announcement that he will take personal charge of his forces to-morrow is regarded as very slsnlflcant of weak n'ss on th part of Ihe llnnecy end of the pla v. All the candidates for Governor are hold ing preliminary caucuses of their captains and lieutenants to-nlht. The anti-Tanner candidate.-, for Governor. Reeves and Carter, and possibly Vatc. have agreed to make no fight against the Stole Committee seheme of temporary organt7.ation, which Includes tlohn J. llrown for temporary rhilrman This does not mean that the.y wili penult their rights to go by default. Senator Culloni Is on the ground, and the programme is for him to bear the brunt of the Tanner fire. The forces will, accord ingly, line up on the first round for Tan ner or Cullom. John J. Brown, the selec tion of the Tanner State Committee, will be the Tanner candidate, and former Gov ernor Joseph W. Flfer will accept the Cul lom standard. lyVlmer and the Haneoy people, which includes all that Governor Tanner stands for. say ihy wnnt a roil call on temporary chairman and to-night are vociferous In (heir demands for a "show down." It Is a part of their general scheme, how ever, and I have an Idea that when the bulk of the delegates arrive to-morrow and learn that the vote will be on the selection of Brown or Flfer that the Ix.rimer-Hanecy fellows will take to the woods, and either choose Judge Francis M. Wright of Cham paign or make a virtue ,f necessity and say "Flfer was our candidate all the time." Kitravsganl t'latm. The most extravugant claims ar being made by all the candidates, except prooably Reeves. His crowd appears to be :nodet in their claim of "about four to four hun dred and ftfty." The Yates people claim 4i. which Is be yond :tll reason: Iftn wouM Ie nearer Ihe truth. Mr. Yates Is having some trouble j with his own delegation frimi Morgan. It appears that he lias made Charley Ran tiells chairman of the Republican State Committee, and Tanner's right-hand man hlR captain, and It Is ass-rted Rannells has at least eight of the Morgan County dele ttation on his staff and can rote them for Ihe Tanner candidate after Mr. Yates Is out of the way. This is not pleasant for the most of I'ates's friends to contemplate. They have no use for Tanner, and It ims bid trouble in the delegation. Mr. Ya.tes is exhibiting pronounced symp toms of haitng a "tender sympathy for I Hanecy and the Tanner schedule, and his I friends from other counties have become J restive under the truln. bar himself. Mr. Yutes denies that there has been any trade or combination, but some good friend. Mr. KanneiLs. for example, may have acted for htm. Anyhow, the Hanecy people are warm ing up toward Richard, chucking him under the cnln, and their coy flirtations are the talk of the. crowd. I-ast week It was suggested that the Reeies, Carter and Yates elements ought to coalesce and mime the tenipoiary and per manent officers of the convention, and Mr. Ystts was not onl shy of such a confer ence, but exhibited not a particle of en thusiasm for the proposition, it was sug gested then that Mr. Yates's delegates ought to be consulted without advising with the candidate, and I am not at this writing Informed whether this course was followed. Neither do I know that Yate will join nlth the oilier anti-Tanner candi dates in permitting Cullum to make the tight for chairman of the convention. It is fair presumption that Mr Yates may try to keep bU delegates out of the Cullcm and Tanner light, and thus demonstrate that he has a balance of power In the conven tion. I do not believe the Cullomltes It. Yates's district will like this programme, for It may result In sacrlllcing Cullom. and the Sixteenth District delegates are here for Cullom as much as for Yates, ilr. Yates could not hold his forces on such h propo Itlon. particularly If the voters In the dis trict knew of his tactics. t'srter'H Mreuifftli. Judge Carter's friends are a fierce lu their claims as the otheis. They fix his stiength on the Unit ballot at "about X" v hlch Is at least 120 more thin he will get. Thtie has leen considerable said In the iicwspxper.H and generally from Tanner tot-nes a to Judge Carter's strength In Cook County. My figures the other day of Hi from Cook are substantially correct, although his enthusiastic friends claim ST -"and not le&s than ITtil" wlun advised the tigure was too high. Tho Hanecy managers In Chicago flooded Illinois with messages Sturda, claiming 3ST delegates from Cook County, and .m srtlng confidence that they would have 4M bj the time th- roll was called hi Peoria. :?ome of the message, were quite lencthv and the figures varied a little m different ases. The telegraph bill muwl lave l-een enormous. Most of the mess.tg.s weru Mr lied by Duvld Slialialian, ecretary of the Hanecy CHinpHigu bureau in Chicago. Hertz's U'Rerr, Henry I Hertz. In charge of the Carter Campaign lit Cook County, this afternoon met Shaiiahun, I am told, and referring to the claims of the telegrams as "absurd" offered to wager "one hundred dollars that Hanecy would not have 357 votes from Cook ou any ballot, $1( he would not have S on any ballot, one hundred that he would not have S'S on any lullot" and so on down to 3(0 votes. "You can make up a iool of your friends." said Hertz, "and lake that bet. If you want to give It to vour candidate for Governor, or the Governor of the State, if you want to. I will put up the money on short notice." Hertz assurnti us that Carter's force will stand like a stone wall ard until the death. The Hanecy captains have met a frot lu their attempts, to stampede the crowd lieie lo-night. It won't be stampeded, and Car ter ai.d Reeves agents are quit.. K active In their assertions of victory The advance guard of Southern Illinois turned up early lo-dav. and every trulu has augmented the list. Tommy Johns and John M. Herbert are Ihe sole representatives of Jackson Coun ty's Tanner delegation. It looked for a time as If they would be the only repre sentatives, for the walking Is not good, and the transKrt:iilon was late arriving. Major Johns says: "Tho trouble was. too many wanted to come Let it go at that. Cullom DeleKulnn. Tha Cullom delegation from Jackson got in early, and Includes Judge Mcllvaine. Hit ter. White, the Burr brothers, l.iwder. Mitchell. Thompson. Davis. Elsenmeyer. Walworth and Thorpe. They will not sub mit their papers to the State Committee. It Is claimed, to-night. The Stato Committee, by the way. has as sumed the power, as I stated last week, to fix the temporary roll of the convention, and has called a meeting of the committee for to-morrow afternoon, "to hear all con tests and name the delegates entitled to participate In the temporary session:" Some of the State Committee are op posed to this proceeding, and the Cullom ltrs are talking saucy about it. I am told that the Edwards, Edgar and Sangamon County Cullom delegations will refuse to submit their cases along with Jackson to the State Committee. The Tanner leaders have decided, so it is reported, to call off their contests In every county where the county chairman was not of their faction. This probably means In Edwards, Wabash and Jefferson. It Is an Improbable story, hut I give It because there Is some authority for tt. Judge Layman, the "plug hat" Layman of Benton, arrived this afternoon with the Information that the Yates delegates from Franklin "wanted to vote for Hancey on the first ballot." This will please a lot of patriots down there, who hadn't the price msms vnv coons company. Embroidered Robes At Less Than Half Price. We have just received 50 Paris Novelty Veiling Robes known as "Voile Brode." They are in all respects the handsomest Robes brought out b' us this season and are in the new French colors also Black or Cream. Silk Embroidered, in a variety of designs, or with Lace and Chiffon Applique in Tan, Gray, Lavender, Castor, Heliotrope, Violet, Blue, Cream, Black; $25.00 Kncli. The regular retail prices would certainly not be. less than $60, 355 and 60. Lace Robes. Also a varied selection of La Tosca Net Robes with Ruffles of Ribbon and Corded Applique Black or White; $15.00 Each. Regularly 830.00 and $3.5.00. Ready Monday, May 7th. of a ride to rcorla. and cannot wire a kick to their delegates. I'mmersnu's Woefnl Tale. Morris Emmerson had a woeful tale tn unfold of tho way Captain Watson run the Jefferson County Convention Saturday, and rntered a formal complaint because all the reports of the convention were falsehoods. Jimmy Young of Marlqn welgtiml hlmelf before leaving home and tipped the beam at 123- He is anxious to experience the physical effect cf a State Convention and preserve the record for future experiments. With him cams Judge Duncan, who had nothing to say. as becomes a standing can didate for Circuit Judge, and don't know which way to Jump to attract machine lightning. VVllson of Iylranon and Perrottet of Mas coutah. accompanied Henry Itader. Amos Wllloughby, Congressman Rodenberg and John Thomas', and are keeping a strlot watch on :h-se politicians. Thomas has eschewed beer and is on a milk diet In an effort to reduce hla avoirdupois. Every one of them is for Wllloughby for Secretary of State and are counting on his nomination If the Tanner programme Is cracked. Walter louden of tarlyle and Koch of Hreese came together and laughed like pirates at the story that there was a Yatc dele gate from Clinton County. General Tavey of Mount Vernon was never too tired to tell how the Tanner faction and Emmerson were whipped In Jefferson Coun ty. Travous of Edwardsvllle. with young Mr. Nix. who belles his name, for he Is con siderably more than a cipher, held up the .Madison Count) end with dignity Travous had no opinions to express. John Itelard. Jr., of East St. Ijnuls was trailing after llader like an Indian scout. Krom Wayne cams Judge Bonham. Sheriff Dickey, his brother, and Ruggles. expecting the worst and pra lng for the best. Olney contributed John Kdmtston ana Harry Kerrlman. while Tommy Williams mid Judge Monroe represented the Empire of Clav. which Is likely to retrograde to a mere county after this convention and Its Empeior Is dethroned. Johnson was well represented In Senator Chapman. County Clerk (Jore. A. I. Brown. Judge Vickers and I H. Wise. If Chapman and his braves are not the flist to discover the big wagon It will be the first time they hve missed front seats. Tom Needles was tne sole rep resentative from Washington, but others are unnecessary when Tom Is present Hill Cisne declares Tom Crelghton Is the onlv blank In the Wayne delegJtlon-Bll th others ai for Hanecy. Harry Ward looked perturbed and worried at the fight put up by the Cullom crowd, and Charley Kurs dorfer ecannd every new arrival Ik ping for penitentiary assistance. Judge I ritchey was present, and so were Colonel Jim Smith. Onrdner of Litchfield. Major Trullt. Hanbv Jones. Danl't Hoaan, John Bing ham. James K. Jobe. Iteyi.olds, Skaggs. Kd Craig, Judge Slrawn, Jese Hartley. Judge Wall of Mound City and a big Jersey dele gation, whlcn Included several Democrats. Jack Shenatd. George l,ooke. Cadiilladr. Dodgt?. Wiseman. Vaughn. Htiedeker, Beck er ana niiman. Oman relrson rrom uarromon. jmi' i w. J. W. Bowling and Henry Teopl. ill- from Gallatin, and a host of others whose names I do not now recall, i ieiiiw..j the Tanner-Hanecy factl-n have Induced Trous3al of Gallatin 10 Join their ranks, notwithstanding he was selected as a l nl-lom-Reeves delegate. Walter I'olvee and Editor Howmau of Albion are firm in the belief that they will have smooth silling for their delegation. Tannrr-IIa-nrrr Mule. The Tunner-Haiiecy slate Includes Han ecy for Governor. Northcott for Lleiitmunt Governor. Rose for Secretary of fltste. Mi--Cultough for Auditor. Williamson for Treas urer, and Hamlin or Berry for Attorney General. They want Brown or Fayette fix temporary chairman, with Van Cleave Tor secretary'. nd Judge Charles E. Fuller of Boone for permanent chiilrinin, with V an Cleave for secretary. Tho opposition so far have not got berond temt-orary ehalrman Flfer. but will have a list of convention of Hcits. and no slates, at least not until Hie candidate for Governor l named. To-night It Is said that tbe Tnnnerlte-. intend to carry out their programme with out regard to the opposition, beginning with the selection of Hrown: that Haniiells will not recognlxe a motion frcm the opposition for Flfer's name, but will hund the gavel to Brown and tell lilm to ptoceed. If this Is carried out, there will be merry war. Summary of I'rlranrj- Itrsults. All the candidates are on the ground. Gov ernor Flfer Is here, and Congressman Can non has been urgently requested by wire to attend. The results of the primaries jn the counties are thus sinnmar'zed. In Cook County. Instructed for Hanecy, 333; for Cirter, IS;, unlnstriicted. in lof theo latter at least 12 are sure for Carter). Out side Cook. Instructed for Ilsnecv. 28; for Reeves. 175: for Yates. Its; for Brown. 7: contested. Si!: untnstmctfd. K6; Instructed for Rose. 159; for Northcott. 75: for McCUI lough 185: for Asplnwall. S3; Williamson, 21: Akin. .V; Hamlin. 3: Johns. 3); Cullom leaders claim twelve congressional districts on the Committee on Credentials, with seven for Tanner and three doubtful. The content of the JetTerjwn County Tan nerltes throws that county In the contested column and of the unconteeted delegates In the congressional caucus gives the Tanner faction the majority. Senator J. A. Wllloughby of Belleville ar rived this morning with a listy delegation of friends and shouteri. He i- an open (anil date for Secretary of State and has made phennmenul progress thii- far. and his workers Insl3t he stands go.xl chance to be nominated. Wllloughby has a large per sonal following among member of the Leg islature who served with him lu the Gen eral asfembltes. J I I'lCKEIUNG. ItKPl III.ICA.N COM-'KIIK.M'K. Reported Tlinl a Vntes-lliimlln Ileal Mm Arranged. KBI'I'HIJC yl'ECIAU Pana. 111.. May 6. In regard to the Slate Republican Convention, which meets in I'eoria Tuesday, tho Shelby County and Christian County delegates held a confer ence to-day. J. M. Hamlin of Shelby Coun ty is a candidate for Attorney General, and his constituents are willing to make any trade to further his candidacy. In conversation with two of Jhe delegates It was learned that Central and Southern Illinois delegates would make an effort to pool, whereby they would throw their strength to Yates, receiving In return the Indorsement of Hamlin. It was openly stated that Judge Hanecy did not antici pate receiving the nomination, and would withdraw in favor of Yates, after a com plimentary ballot. Christian County delegates are instructed for Reeves, and a number of the delegates say they will stand for him as long as he is In the race. The Shelby County dele- f:ates left the city over the Illinois Central or Peoria to-day. and Bay they will sacri fice everj"thlng to further Hamlin's can didacy. Alonso Bnrr. republic Special. Bloomlngton III.. May' AJonzo Burr died this evening. He was for nearly flftj years one of the most prominent business men of Bloomlngton. HARRY HAUCK DIED BY HIS OWN HAND, NVlI-Known Bank rierk Took Arsenic, I'rosunialily on Ac count of Had Health. ATTENDED BY HIS BROTHER. Cause of Death Was Not Known I'ntil Coroner Announced a Verdict After the In- jupst Sunday. Harry Hsnck. a well-known bank clerk and man about town, died at his home. N". 905 Morrison avenue. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the effects of a dose of nr senlc taken on Friday evening. An inquest was held over the body yesterday by Depu ty Coroner Gast and a verdict of suicide was rendered. Hatick was 3S years old and single. Arcordlng to the story told yesterday by Hauck's brother. Doctor K. F. Hatick. the young man had become lck from grip three weeks ago. He remained In bed two days, at the end of which time he went to work, axnlnst the advice of his physician. He was not entirely well and the malady tODk the form of melancholia and despondency. He Imagined tnat his health was leaving him and that hl frlend would deFert him one bj one when he had become an Invalid. The-e. svmptoms grew more pronounced during last week Bnd his family became alarmed. However, he said nothing about taking his life and no uppreheii!on was felt In that direction I.ate lViday night Doctor Hanck was called and told that his brother was very 111. The doctor hurried to his room anil found him In great agony. He asked Harry what was the matter with him and what he h.id taken. The young man see-med unconcerned and answered llghtlj that he was very slek. but would sa nothing more. Doctor Ilauik suspected thHt there was something wrong, however, and flmlly dis covered that poison had been taken. He worked untiringly In his effort to save his brother's life, but the drug hail too much of a start. In spite of every effort. he young man died In great agony at II o'clock Saturday. The Coroner -vas In formed of the death. It wa not until the verdict was annbunced at the Inquest Ves terday that the cause of the death was given out. Harry Haitck has been fr fifteen yecrs employed as clerk at the Fourth National Hank. 1I stood very well with 'lis em ployers and was considered .i promising young business man. His family relalna were Agreeable, and there was" no known tause. other than desondency, for his act. He was a member of the Union Club r.nd only recently had taken part In functions held there. Doctor Hauck said l?t nlgnt that he be lieved the grip hud upset his mlml .ind ner vous system. He satil that at time l.e would be morose and talk as If his health was leaving hlni for good, and he feared that he would be a burden to his trknK At other times, though. h was cheerful and Jolly. The day before he took the poison he had made an eiigagementffor a l-asur party. The deceased liaves a mother. Mrs. An tolne Hauck. widow ot the late Doctor Charlts Hauck or this city; a twin slstr. Mrs. Fred Msta, Jr.. ot Omaha, Neb.; an other sinter, Mrs. Emily Schmltx. and four brothers Doctor E. V. Hauck, Ioetor Ieuls Hauck, Richard Hauck and .lnllu. Hauck, all of St. IjuI. The funeral will take place from tho famllv reildence. No. SC Morrison avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Doctor H. M. Starkloff will speak at the house. The fol lowing pallbearers nave been iileeted: Charles Stlckel. Edward Itauth. William Haaee. William Srhoenle, J. Georgt-r and Otto G. Kalb. Miss Sadie Mnrllnot of evr Vork. A prominent young actress, says of Pe-ru-na: "I consider Pe-ru-na of especial bene lit to women and particularly recommend It to them. My dressing table is never without It. I regard It as Invaluable to actresses and singers." firemaTkilled in wreck. Kitly Flyer l'lungcd Into a Wash out Near St. Charles. RKIVHMC SPECIAL St. Charles, Mo., May S. The eastlxtund Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train. No. 6. known as ihe Katy Flyer, met with quite a dlsastrou wreck at a point three miles south of this city, where the Black Bridge spans a Creek. The heavy rain of Saturday Might had washed out a culvert, rendering the track unsafe. The train was in charge of Conductor James Hungerford. with Engineer Palmer and Fireman John Boyle in the engine cab. Tho train was running at a high rate of speed and ran on to the bad piece of track almost before the washout had been dis covered, and the engine and several coaches were derailed. The engineer Jumped, but not soon enough to escape the wreckage, but the fireman went down and was practically buried in the wreck, and his body was not taken out until several hours later. The engineer was quite badly scalded, but he Is not thought to b fatally Injured. Fortunately none of the passengers were seriously hurt. and none of the other em ploes of ths railroad were Injured. A wrecking crew arrived here several Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 7th, 8th, 9th, Opening Display or Summer Millinery. Our Importations of French and English Model Hats and Parisian Sets (consisting of Neck Pieces, Parasols and Hats); Together with recent purchases of Fine Milan and Rough-and-Ready Straw Sailor, Golf and Tourists' Hats, in exclusive effects, for Summer wear are now ready. Wash Goods. Basement. Exceptional Offering of Fashionable Cotton Dress Fabrics, 12c 25c. 1,000 Pieces Percale, Cheviot, Lawn, Dimity, Batiste in extensive assortment of multi-color figures snd stripes, including the stylish shades of Pink, Blue, Red, Lavender, Heliotrope, Navy, Cardinal; also Zephyrs, in assorted Stripes and Plaids; All at 12$c per yard. I,o00 pieces Madras, Irish Dimity, Linen Lawn, I;rench Organdy and Scotch Zephyr in a com plete assortment of this season's most stylish, light, medium and dark color effects; All at 25c per yard. White Goods. At 25 Per Cent Less Than Present Market Value. India Linon, Persian Lawn, Plaid and Stripe Lawn, Dimity, Nainsook. o0 and 33 inch Organdy; 15c per yard. Plain and Novelty Swiss, Plain and Fancy Pique, English Nainsook, Victoria Lawn. Persian Lawn, India Linon, Madras; 25c per yard. hours later from Franklin Junction and be enn the work of clearing away the ilebrls and repairing the track, but all trains to night were golns by way of Moberly over the Wnbah track. The passenger were cared for until the arrival of the west-bound pa?enrer train at 10:10 o'clock this momlnir, when they were transferred and taken to St. Ixuils. An Inquest was held on the body of Fore man Iloyle by Coroner Goseow and a ver dict returned that the deceased oajne to his death by accident while In the discharge of his duty. The bodv was taken to St. Louis this evening. Boyle's home br said to b at New Haven, Mo. ARCHBISHOP KEANE. His Friends Urging Dim for Dn bnque Vacancy. ItF.ITIlI.IC SPECIAL. New York. May There Is a movement on foot among the friends of Archbishop Keane. formerly rector of the Catholic Uni versity In Washington, to have him ap pointed Archbishop of Dubuque, la. Hy tho death of Archbishop Hennessey this Important archbishopric Is vacant, and. in accordance with custom, the Illshops of the Dubuque province and also the priests have sent nominations to Home for the succession. Archbishop Keane's- name Is on both lists at the hend of the lllsh ups' and In the second place on the priests lists. It Is said that the German element In the Dubuque archdiocese Is striving to pre vent the appointment of Archbishop Keane. In order to overcome this opposition tho clergy who want him for their Archbishop havr prepared a petition lo the Pope In which Archbishop Keane Is spoken of In the highest terms. It does not appear that Archbishop Keane l em-ouruglng this movement. Those who know him best do not believe the Dubuque mission would be altogether congenial. Archbishop Keane Is at present on n two yars' vacation, engaged In soliciting en dowment? for the Catholic University'. Hy training and habit he Is an Kastern man. und his experience with German Catholics has not been of a character to make him an active candidate for the Dubuque arch bishopric. Indeed, it Is safe to say that Archbishop Ker.ne will make no move In the matter, leaving the Vatican to In terpret his personal desires. There are yevernl prospective vacancies which would be much more congenial to the Arch bishop. It Is said, than that at Dubuque. KANSAS CITY'S HALL Democratic ;nninitte Will Iiiwh tiguU' Its Progress. Kansas City. Mo.. May 6. The subcom mittee of th Democratic National Commit tee will raet In this city to-morrow and decide iletlullely whether or not Kansas City will be ablo to rebuild the Convention Hall for the July gathering. In H. Wag ner, first assistant sergeant-at-anns. and M. K. lllmberg. dcorater for Tammany H-Jll. arrived here to-day. "A very strong Impression has gotten out In the East." said Mr. Wugnef. to-night, "that the hall will not be completed In time. Everybody In the Kant Beems uneasy and doubtful about It Klnce I reached here a few hours ago I bnve heard and seen enough to con vince me that the work Is belnif pushed tapldlv and that the hall will be ready by July 4. The walls will be up. the floor In and' the roof on. and that's all that Is nec essary. If the report of the subcommittee Is what I feel sure It will be. It will quiet the feais of the Kast." Mr. Wagner said that Tammany would come t KansaN City tJ to I.OiiO strong. The members of the committee are ex pected In the morning and they will con sider numerous questions pertaining to the convention. JAMES PEACOCKE DEAD. He Sang Second Tenor in the Elks" Quartet. Jam" Teacocke, 45 years old. died at Clt ronelle. Ala., at S o'clock yesterday after noon. Ills wife, who was at his bedside when th end came, will arrive in 81. Ixiuis with tho body to-morrow morning. Mr. IVacocke had been suffering from aathma fcr some time, and he went to Ala bama two weeks ago to see If the climate there would not benefit him. His wife wrote from there Thursday saying that Mr. Pea cooke's condition was Improving. Mr. Feaoncke was a native of Limerick. Ireland. He was a resident of St. I-ools for eighteen ears. and in that time he haa been mplcyed In the auditor's office of the Wa bash Railroad. He wa brat known in St. Louis as a singer. He possessed a fine tenor voice and was a member of the Apollo Club, and sang tenor In the Elks' quartet. William Psacocke. his brother. lives in the city. Th funeral arrangements have not been made, but ths Elks' Dodge probably will conduct the funeral. Mrs. U. Chamber. KEFTJHUC SPECIAL. Nashville. III.. Mar S. Mrs I. Chambers ot Beaucoup, aged 1 years, died to-day. immamiamc DRY GOODS COMPAXT. CHEEHtD DAVIS AND THE BOERS. Former Assistant Secretary of In terior Greeted in New York. SPOKE ON THE TRANSVAAL Speaker Declared That ''Krnger's Path to Bt. Helena Will Be Paved With British Skulls"' JlcKinley Denounced. rkpi'ui.ic stociai. New York. May 6. Enthusiasm for the Boer cause, for President Kruger and for the burghers generally and hostility to Eng land and the administration of President McKInley characterized the mass meeting held to-night In the Academy of Music, when Webster Davis, former Assistant Sec retary of the Interior, began his canvass In this city to arouse sympathy for the people of the South African Republic. Former Judge George M. Van Hoesen pre sided, and In the boxes were many dele gates from Ihe Women's Auxiliary of She Ho- Relief Association. After a song by the Mozart Vereln. the chairman made an introductory speech In which he contrived to bring In almost every name connected with Ihe history of Bouth Africa. Each name was greeted with loud applause or vehement hisses. When the speaker Incidentally mentioned tbe Repub lican party and President McKInley the audience called for a new party and a new President. The only person not identified with the Beers who whs not hissed was John Hays Hammond, and this was proba bly due to tbe fact that he was spoken of as John Hammond Hayes. Want m .New President. "If the American people would speak the word the war.would cease." said Judge Van Hoesen. "Want a new President first." yelled a long, thin man. half rtelng from his seat. "We want, first, mediation, and that fall ing, we must have lntenention," continued the chairman. "We've got to chase that Jellyfish out of lh White House." came in deep tones from the center of the hall. When mention was made of former Presi dent Cleveland's Venezuelan message there was a good round of applause. The speaker declared that the Bngllsh navy was a fetich which had frightened the world. "One. of our splendid new ships." he said, "could steam through a licet ot England's antiquated tubs." "What's the mattr with the Oregon?" shouted a Utile man In the back ot Ihe hall. "The Or.gun could send the whole lot to the bottom." Judge Van Hoesen ventured. Then Mr. Davis was Introduced, as a man who had made a great sacrifice to fight the loer cause In this way. "Not in valnl" came from a box. and then the audience rose en mas and cheers three times rprated were given and handkerchiefs, hats, canes, anything convenient were waived In salutation. Three cheers for the man that's better than Hilly McKInley!" yelled somebody. Mr. Davis had the audience with him from the start. He spoke for nearly two hours, using argument and anecdote. Once he had apparently concluded, but cries of "Go on!" compelled him to continue. Stars and Stripes In Battle. Mr. Dals told of his trip to South Africa. He went on a holiday, he said, and without prejudice. His observations had convinced him that only the Boer side had any Justice. He told of the Irish brigade, whom, he said, went Into the battle near Ladysmlth with no flag but the Stars and Stripes at thlr head. Among them were men from Montana. Minnesota, New Tork and almost every State In the Union. The speaker paid a tribute to "Oom Paul." whom, he said, was one of the greatest men of his time. "If Paul Kruger gos to St. Helena." Mr. Da-ls declared, "it will be over a road paved with British skulls." Mr. .Davis objected to having the United States held up as a menace to foreign countries whese sympathies go out to the struggling Boers. "We should not give England the ez cose,"he exclaimed, "to peddle us around 14ZZM0V 24-lnch Foulard Silks. I,7o0 Vards of Printed Foulards small and me dium size figures in one, two and three color effects on Delft, Marine, Navy Blue, Violet, Tan, Old Rose, Lilac, White, Brown and Black grounds; 75c per yard. If bought by us now- would hare to be sold at $1.00. Washable Silks. We have just added to stock 50 pieces of best grade Corded Habutai in White, Rose, Turquoise, Ciel, Lilac and Gray desirable for Shirt Waists. Black Silks. 24-inch India Faconne 15 Designs Reliable Dye; equally desirable for Waists, Skirts or Gowns; 75c per- yard. Printed Challies. Best All-Wool French Goods Fleur de Lis, Dots, Stripes and Figures on Gray, Bluet, Violet, Red, Heliotrope, Reseda and Navy; 50C and 55c per yard. through Europe as attached to the tall of her kite." Further on th speaker made this Im portant statement: "If there had been no South African war we should have had a war with Eng land over Alaska. Now is the time to settle the Alaskan boundary question and Incidentally put a stop to the Boer war." Battle Accounts Falslfle4. Mr. Davis was vehement In his denunci ation of newspapers that have sided with Great Britain In the war. and declared that the corrsTondenta of these newspapers were bribed to make false reports of the operations in South Africa, When the question of intervention was mentioned Mr. Davis came Into conflict with his aud!nce by saying that President McKInley was "all right" on this question. "Not on your life!" shouted several men at or.ee. "Put him out!" came from another quarter of the hall. "Put who out McKInleyT "Tes; you bet!" "Yes. he Is all right." Mr. Davts repeat, "but the men about him. the political schemers are the ones1 to blame." Cecil Rhodes was characterised by the; MIssourlan as "the most damnable sooun. drel that ever went unhung," of whom tha speaker added: "Hell is frescoed with skulls a thousand times better than such as his." Montagu White, formerly agent of tha South African Republic in London, made few remarks, emphasizing what Mr. Davis had said, and a series of resolutions was adopted expressing sympathy for the Boers, praising those Senators who supported ths resolution of sympathy In Congress and call-, lng upon the President to Invite the Power of Europe to Join in a concerted demand up- on England to stop the war. Several thousand persons were In attend ance and It was the largest meeting yet ad dressed by Mr. Davis. BUFFALO STRIKERS WAITING. Replies of Railroad Companies Are Exacted To-Day. Buffalo. N. V. May 6. As a result of a meeting of striking car repairers of the Erie Hallway to-day, a new draft of their de mands will be prepared and submitted to Division Superintendent Brunn. As told by tbe strikers, this draft will not be a modi, float Ion of their original demand for pay at the New York Central scale, but a, more) perfect formation, expressing concisely Jnst what they will contend for. It Is believed that the Lackawanna men will make at least one more attempt to ne rotlate with Master Mechanic Canfleld. A reply from the general officers of the Le high valley is expectea to-morrow, ana President DeCoursey of the Western New York and Pennsylvania has promised to reach Buffalo Wednesday. The situation is therefore sufficiently tentative to act as a slav unon any radical movement wnte mignt nave etuminaiea wnen tne oi umn of the men's ultimatum expired to-night. gen. Warner's statement. He Favora Propping the Fhrase "Sixteen to One."' RBrt'BI.IC SPKCIAI,. Springfield, O.. May 6. General A. J. Warner of Marietta, a silver leader and head of the Bimetallic Union, is out In a. rtmarkable Interview published here to-day. General Warner says that he favors drop ping out of the Democratic platform th phrase 16 to 1. as It Is a mere incidental and led the people astray from the main question In the financial Issue, which Is the restontlon of the double standard, or bi metallism, he says, and involved hem In useless discussion of the ratio which Is of a mere detail and haa been fixed by a law In force for over slxts'-flve years. r l Howard County Primary. REFCIIUC SPECIAL Fayette. SIo.. May S. The DcmoeratlB rimary election held In Howard County atiirday. resulted In the following nomi nations: Representative. A. I. Klrby; Judge Bast em District. Samuel K. Hltt: Judge West ern DKrlct. Hardin Duren; Prosecuting At torney. R. M. Bagby; Assessor. Wilbur D. Raines; Surveyor, John D. Wlselv: Sheriff. George D. Gibson: Collector. W. W. Whyte; Treasurer. Andrew J. Furr; Public Ad ministrator. Thomas G. Deatheraget Coroner. Denny Smith. Blood Humors Manifested In boll?, pimples and similar eruption, are cured by Hood's Sarsapa- rllla. This great medicine acts directly upon the blood, expelllnK all Impurities and making It rich and full ot vitality. It gives a clear, healthy complexion, cures netrotMiness and alTes sweet, re freshing sleep, tones the stomach and creates an appetite. Remember HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Flies tt Si 7- aftst A i

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rTHE KEPUBMC: MOND3S& BfflSH .7, 1900. r 5 b M Y t 1 1 ill HEN British. Troops Sweep Across the Yet River and Occupy Winburg. Roberts's Rush Seems Irresistible General Hunter's Division Driving Burghers Before It, Going Toward Mafeking. BY MILTOX V. hXYKHIL SPECIAL, FY ni.E. I..riidnn. Monday, Mty 7. (Copyrisht, V Siv t-ie New York IleraH company.) The' Troiips- Khirh Lord Roberts If! out from ground llloemfoctt.ut a. t w days aci hn taken a great sprint: forward which has brought them almovt at a single bound ..t Last within striktne; distance of Vin t -i-e r" not already within Its gates. Th J .-f rs ww forced to evaetiito their '-ni i it ISrandfort wit ho it msllii!; a .1:- r-f,M-t to hold them. ard on Satur-"- .'ViCing Tyvrd Roberts reported, that he --.ic:- had reached the Vet liner, a few 'i s.mtliwest of Winhurs. on the main i from Blofjnfoaiein. The pasnKe was stoutly contested for s .m hours, but toward luk Oeneral Hut'.-i ?nt hl" mounted Infantry turned the -LtM flank of thi oifmy :iml forced thur'nav across the liver In tho fart- of a h vv Art Me-iwhile smart fighti'iS had been gnins: r.. along practically the w-iule widely ex tended IMlwii front. flftiiral Hamilton. w-hn, it vrlll h remem-I-ered. fought his way north from Thaha NTTiU. Thrurt Mmisrff between tho two Boer o.mrnandoes that wore endeavoring to join forces. Household Cavalry, the Twelfth I-oncers and Kitchener's Horse had the golden op portunity, for which they have lore walt il. of .-harging a body of Boers In the open. Such chances have Ith few la this ciimpaic. Those Boers who survived this first lesson In the shock .tf the action of British cavalry broke and fled, leaving a lchiUt of dead and wounded on the grout. d. General Hamilton na-i able to push on toward a. dnft on t!ie little Vet River, which Is described by Ird Role-rts as dlf tleu't and It is clear that this force was a'tinr as the extreme right winy of the Bnt.i-h Army. 4rJy one dispatch mentions the British oc cnpition of Winburc. but as the latest news of General Hamilton"" operations, date! Saturday morning, "a- that he was then preparing to force tho diiilcnlt poMticn over the IJttle V.n Itiver. on the Bioemfontein Wlnlnir.? road, there Is no doubt the news of the occupation la accurate. Genral MacDonald's. brtgide. which was also acting on the right, di'lods'd the Boers from a group cf kopjes under cover cl the naval gun. Hunter'. Operations. OT equal interest is th" news which comes of fleicral Hunter's operations on the ex- tretnt lef'. He crossed tfce Vaal River at A" Indf orti.n im Friday and. pushing aheAd. ,..f'utHi ih-e.JJceis itt-fiLTKCSLb, near Kl7rini. The brunt of the-fKrhttnc: fell'Mi OciiiriiI "Barton'.i union brigade The Full!rs cr- rld ridge after rtde over a front of four rriilee and drovi the enemy before thstn. To the north the Imperial Yeominry chafed the JJoers for some miles, while at Warrenton jesterday f:ncral I'.iget's bri gade movod to force the passage of the Vaal. Additional tniporta.c centers on th"-0 op erations because it i believed "hit the objective of Gnrral Hunter's dtvlslon. is nona other than Xlafeklng itself. IUIli:ilT.S's IlIslVVTCII. Lonion, ilay 6 The 'SVar Oftico has pjb ii"i:ed tho following dispatch from Lord Iio!r-ns. .dated Vet Ktver. Saturday. May J, 7:1"! p. m. "fmarched here to-lay witli role-Carew"s division. Headquarters and Wavell'a bri gade of the Seventh division are two miles in the rear. Maxwell's brigade of the same M viilon is the s-ame dist&nce to our right. 'Tho enemy ate in consVlerabte strength on the opprite bank of the river. Our guns ngagrd thrir.s tur some three hours without pir being able to force a passagrj of the river, hut. inortly b-fore di"k. the mounted Infantry, under General Hutton, turned the enemy's right and In a lery dashing man ner. iluI atros-1 the rler under heavy fchell and muikelry flte. "Vo aro now bivouacMng for thi night within thrc- miles of Vet Itiver. Our cautaltU. I hope, are r.ot numerous. "Hamilton was in action yesterday and cuoceed la preA-entlng a junction of two Ilccr forc by a well-executed movement by fome of the Household Oaralry. tho Twelfth Lancer? and Kitchener Horse, who charge a body of tho enemy and In flicted, serious loss. The enemy fidi. Jeav lr their dead on the field and thetr wcumlNl to be attended by our doctors. ,MauIonald's Highland brigade dltlodge-l the enemy on tho right Hank under coer of tho naval guns, in which operation the il'lack Watch Ulstlngulihed themselves ard wre ery skillfully leL" "Hamilton was advancing this morning W a ditlicult drift over the Kieinott Tiiver. "Hunter reports that Harton's brigade was heavily engaged this morning two miles north of Ituid.im. The enemy's pos). tlon was quite four miles long and strongly held. Ho states that our men march'd magnificently and carried ridge after ridge in grand style. "Casualties in. this fofee. in Hamilton's and Hunter's, will bo reported as soon as possible, "Captain Miller, who was taken prisoner near Thaba JTCItU. hnS been sent to Run dla's camp bv the enemy with -a. levere wo"unri m the atxlomen. .r" "Rrabant tepurln that pne Sergeant and thre, men were iaptured on May 2 while en patrol, and that ono of them, who had been brutally ill-treated and left for dead by the rioer--. was found the following day. "Uouicnant Lillet. Victoria Xlounted Iti ile. rtpertwi missing, was found at llrand fcri dangi rouMy wounded and has tepn njo;K eaiefully attended by tho Netherlands ambolAiKv." at i:t nivmu -Vet River. May 6 (Sunday). Yesterday tl.o British after a long march, encountered ir.eUmrs holding A et RUer. with six guns. two ng f long range. An artillery duel em-iied XIe3nwht!e G'-neral Hutton, after a sh-".Tp eiTagement, crot-sed the river on the 1 ft- just before sunset, Tho Beers re truttrd during the night. General Pole-Car. w started yesterday on a nineteen-mile march. He first 'calne Into contact with Boers holding the river at 1 r- nt: The British soon had two-"batteries; In action, and later they added "two naval nine-Founders and two 4.7 and 0 inch sicgo guns. The Boors fired with great accuracy, and th- duel continued unabated with a terrible dip, um 1 suns't, and even Uter there was Oeru: tj-j Hiing. It Is marviyous that no bodj m iro RritUi side was injured. 'icatial nctton larted.'carl--"to find tho j .1MB WAVER, FALL BACK. dnft on the west. When thi wan dis covered it proved to le strongly held and protected hy two guns. The British speedily engaged the Doers, who nnflladed the dis mounted firing line with a maxim, but General Hutton pushed forward his own I'om-I'om and galloping Maxim and forced the Roers to leave the river bed. The encounter was terribly hot. Later the whole Rntlsh force crossed the river, threatening the Boer right. The Boers must haae received about the iam time news of General Hamilton' occupation of Win burg. Aliout sunset a detachment of twenty six Australians who had crept unseen to ward the river bed, found themselves near a kopje occupied by the Roers. After firing they fixed bayonets and charged, capturing the kopje All done on their own In itiative. Thus night fell. Early this morn ing It was tlNcotercd that the whole Boer force had fled. General Hutton during the night got two squadrons to blow up the line near Swaldsel. The British discovered yesterday at every hundred yards along the railway con cealed small rackets of high explosives The Boers had destroyed three bridges over spruits between here and Rrand fort. but in every case It was Impossible to make a detour. The Boers appear to be fighting with much less spirit. Tt Is reported they are commanded by General Lucas Xleyer. The bridge over the Vet Itiver is completer' destroyed. General Hutton captured a Maxim and took twelva prisoners. IURTOV.1 WORK. Warrenton. Sunday. May 6. Yesterday Oiir.eral Barton drove from 2.000 to 3.P00 Boers from a hilly position at Rooidan. where they awaited them. They retreated after stiff fighting, leaving a. number of dead on the field. The British casualties were slight General Barton Is still pursa lng. WIndsorton and Kllpdara have been evacuated. General Paget- brigade Is attacking the Boer position at Warrenton. The engage ment yesterday was severe and lasted from 9 In the morning until 4 In the aftervon. .noro man once tne British Infantry were obliged to engage the Boers at close quar ters, and the l!ors only retired when their rutreat was nearly cut off. The British losses wnre five killed and twenty-five wounded, mostly Welsh Fusi liers. Th British took a batch of prisoners, including the Swedish ambulances, which they allowed to return. The Boers, In their hurried retreat, left thirteen dead. To-day General Paget made a strong dem onstration against the Boer position east of the bridge, thereby preventing Boer re errforcemems going to assist in checking General Barton's advance. nOKRS HETRnATIXG. SPECIAL BY CABLE. London. Xlonday, May 7. (Copyright. I'M. by the New York Herald Company.) A special dispatch to the Dally Telegraph, dated Thaba NChu. Saturday, says; oeneral Bundle discovered early this morning that tho Botrs were moving. "He made a reconnaissance with two bat talions cf jeomanry and General Boies' s brigade. "Tho Boers had occupied a new position, live miles from Thaba N'Chu. but our guns shelled them out and the yeomanry pur sued them. "Their losses are unknown. Ours are a few wounded. The enemy retreated, going east, the north being blocked." QLIET AT BRAVDFORT. SPECIAL BY CABLE. Iondon. Monday. May 7. (Copyright. 1SO0, by the New York Herald Company.) A dlFpatcli to the Dally Telegraph from Bennett Burleigh, dated Brandfort, Fri da, says. "Everything Is quiet here. Trains are. expected to be able to run up from Bloera fonteln to Karee to-night. "The enemy have about 1.000 men near here. Their lenders are DeWet. Delarey and Kalbe. Xlany of tho Boers ar Trans vaaleri. "Boers report that the enemy Is losing heart and Is In no great strength at Kroon stad, tho seat of government. "Others predict, however, that we shall encounter opposition of a mora or less for midable character at or near the Vet River." IMG BfUTIMI VICTORY REPORTnn. SPECIAL BY CABLE. ljondon. Xlonday, Xiay 7. (Copyright, IMc. by the New York Herald Company.) A Daily Mall dispatch from Lorenzo Xlar quez. May S. says: "Advlcs from Beira state that Colonel Plumer has been re-enforced and is again advancing toward Mafeking. It Is reported here that Xlafeklng has been relieved and that General Lemmer. with 2.W0 Boers, has been captured at Fourteen Streams. Con firmation of thse stories in lacking." BOTIH DISIIRARTBXRn. Ixindon, May 7. The Irenzo XIarquez correspondent of tho Times, telegraphing Sunday, says: "General Botha ha-s been to the Free Stat to roue the burghers, but has returned, dis heartened and dlsgustd. "From an unlm jieachablo source I learn that he Is openly staling to friends that the Free Staters aro en completely demoralized that it Is hopeless to expect anything from them." RABBI HERTS IS BITTER. Declares the Transvaal Oligarchy. Is an New York. Xiay 6. Reverend Doctor Jose H. Herts, who was rabbi of the Wltwaten rand Hebrew Congregation of Johannes burg until last December, when he was ex pelled from the Transvaal by President Kruser.arrtved here on the steamer Eutrurta. to-day. "I went to the Transvaal a strong pro Boer." said he. "and spoke on many public occasion in favor of the Transvaal Govern ment, but an insight Into the Transvaal methods and an acquaintance with the lead ing officials within the Transvaal and the Free State, as well aa by personal experi ence while trying to remove the obnoxious religious disabilities under which the Cath olics and the Jews suffer, gradually com pelled me to see that the Transvaal Is not a Republic, but rather an oligarchy, misgov erned on strictly medieval principles "At the Ultlander meettng at Johannes burg, on January 26, 1S99, I uttered theee words: 'Let President Kruger demand of the Catholic Inhabitants, of thVjewUh in habitants, of the State, everything he has a right to demand of his own burghers. Wo would give up everything willingly. Joyful ly would, x .wvcrtficti everyO-dD. with' ti 1 1. Kuins of the old house at 14".0 "orth Eighth street, in which ttro lives were lost. exceplen of our faith, our principles, our truth and our honor, and we will not sacri fice our faith aril our honor, because the henes of Holland and the -sturdy mon who have presided at th hirth of this Repub lic have not taught us that by sacrificing these things wo would become worthy mem bers of the Transvaal Republic." "For this sentiment I was called upon to nnoloclzo. 1 was ordered to withdraw it I refused, and. although an American citizen. 1 was expelled ENTHUSIASM AT MEMPHIS. Admiral Dewov itnd Tarty Ke reived ly (.Jonfi'derate Veterans. Xlemphis. Tenn., May C At sunset to-dny in Admiral's salute of seventeen guns pro clilmed to the people of Memphis and v!-in-Inty tliot Admiral and XIrs Georgo Dew or were at the cltj's pates her guests. A minute later, amid the accla'm cf thou sands of citizens and visitors, the distin guished couple stepped from their FpecWl train Into carriages in waiting and were taken to the Peabody Hotel. Tho special train, which K composed of threw handsome cars of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1. ft St. Louis this morning at S o'clock and arrived in .Memphis Jt fi 13 p. m.. piomptly on -chedule time. Tho dav's Journey was paspd pleasantly and bad no significant features liejond the f.i-t that at every .tation en route large 1 sembljges were present and ln-Kted on see li g tho hern of Xlanila The receptions at Belleville. i"alrvi and Ftlton were the most pruniinent. Admiral Dewey shaking hands with many enthusi astic persons. The trip to XIemphl was made over til IHInnla I'nli-tl If itriilfl rl fit. BPTtrlllrt was prepared to suit the convenience of tho I 1 .i Atimini Assistant lunrm lassener Agent Hatch accompanied tie" tmtn .tlvl there was no titiple-isnt Incident throughout the entire trip Thousands were in attendance at the Pop lar Street depot when the train arrived. The streets were Jammed nnd even the roofs of adjacent houses were utilized bv many in an eager hope to catch a glimpo of the Admiral and his wife A Reception Committee was on hand to meet the distinguished visitor, and they were immediately escorted to a carriage drawn by four white horses. When the Aumirai entered the open laitdau he arose Krt'cM'r ACrederaTeere1: ans. made Its aprearance and Admiral Dewey again arose and uncovered his had "Gallant locking fellows, those." h said to some one near hlra. and he again sa luted the men In gray Under escort of the Confederate Veterans and the Reception Committee, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were driven to the Peabodv Hotel and retlrod for an hour's rest. At 8:30 o'clock to-nisrhr n limits! tlon was held in the parlors sf the hotel after which the Admiral and his wife re tired for a much needed rest cejr,ra"en In honor of the cltv-'s .v-iwuwijw ;tnu extend through Tuesday. Xlemphis Is full f visi tors and nearly ever dountown business house l.s profusely decorated In the national colors To-morrow morning Admiral and XIrs. Dewey will be taken for a drive about the city, visiting all the points of interest The programme for the afternoon will be devoted to a grand flora parade, while later an Important feature will be a reception by the colored men of Xlemphis. At night a ball at the Grand Opera Hous. will be one of the mont attractive features of the cele bration. Tuesday- will be given over to re ceptions at the exchange and clubs. nnd at night a general reception will be held nt tho Pcabodv Hotel under the auspices of the Women's Club of the city -Th,!,A,',tnlraI I?:1 h,fi rntt' WIII leave for Nashvillo on Wednesday morning nt S o clock. An Incident of to-day's trip occurred at the South Fork. Tenn.. water tank, where th engine stopped for water Admiral pewey was standing alone In the rear of hI?..car whpn suddenly an old gentleman, evidently a farmer, rode up. "Is Captain Dewey on thl3 train?" nsked the farmer. The Admiral nmlled and replied "Yes- I am Captain Dewey What do vou want?' Are jou ine. ngnting man I've htrd so much aboutr asked th stranger. "Well, yes; I reckon so," replied the Ad miral. "Well. I knew the train -n,iri ,tnn for water." said the farmer, "and i.iv little girls gathered these flowers In the."v.ood for vou. We ain't city people, hut t iouglit jou would like them, so I rode over nnd fetched them to you There was a little moisture in the Ad miral's eys when he grasped the nun's hand warmly and ald- "Go tell your little girls that I say God hies, them and thank them for me for the flower" Admiral Dewey was questioned tj-nignt concerning a statement s-i!d to have been made bv hltn at the I'nlversltv Club lunch eon In fit. Ixiuls on Tncsd.ij- relieve to tho United States bdng able lo whip any na tion on the earth, ami that England v.as this country's friend, and It should lo so regarded. The best answer to that question." said the Admiral, "is the statement in this morning's St. Louis Republic by Preal1?nt Llonberger of the 1'niversttj Club. n which you will note he stales I did not make tho statement attributed to me. but t was made by the president of the club." WILL DEDICATE A SHAFT. Dewey to He Present at Farrajpit Memorial Services. Knoxville. Tenn.. Xiay 6. The local chap ter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution have had a large boulder of Ten nessee marblo placed on the spot where Ad miral David G. Farragut was born, near this city. This monument Is to be dedicated by Ad miral Dewey, May 15. while he Is here. The boulder will be veiled with tho flag from the Hartford, the flagship of Admiral Far ragut. On tho boulier is being placed tho following Inscription: "Admiral David Glasgow Parrsmit -i born here July 2. liOl. Erected by Bonnv Kate Chapter; Daughters of the American Revolution. Knoxville. Tenn. Dedicated by Admiral Dewey. May 15. 1M." FIOTfers Strewn nt Cairo. RErUBUC SPECIAL. Cairo, 111.. Xiay Admiral Dewey arrived on a special train here at 1:10 p. m. The. train made a stop of ten minutes here. XIayor N. B. Thlstlcwood and several of ficials and prominent citizens were at the depot to greet him. A crowd of a thousand persons lined the sidewalk, and all who could come In reach shook hands with tho Admiral. Sirs. Dewey separated the flowers of her bouquets and scattered them among the crowd,, who scrambled to secure a souvenir after which the train pulled out for tho "sunny South." Cairn Cheered Devver. Cairo, 111.. Xiay 6. The Dewey special passed through Cairo on Its way to Memphis this afternoon. A large crowd assembled at the depot.ana gave, the Admiral 4. rous ing reception. HAD A LETTER FROM ST. LOUIS WOMAN. Missive Fonno! in the Poelcet of Man's Goat, Picked Up on East River Pier, Xew York. AUTHOR'S NAME WITHHELD. Envelope Addressed to Herbert Gardner, Who Formerly Lived Here, but Xot Known lo St. Louis Namesake. Th Republic Bureau. If i tines tiuildinc New York, Xiay Somewhere in St. Iiuls there is a woman whose heart will throb when she reads this announcement of the repi.rlisl suicide by drowning of Her bert Gardner. Apparently the suicide once lived In St Louis, but no statement con- cerMnc his anteceil nls could be obtained ,hf I u iM.iia coat an.I hat were found this morning on the pier at Seventy-sixth street and th East River and that from a letter found In the pocket cf the coat It would appear that the owner a.i Herbert Gardner, an em ploye of the American Steel and Wire Com pany at No. 71 Broadway. Policeman Blglow found the hat and cont at S o'clock this morning. He looked about for an owner and as none was In h "clude'1 nis inn uy plunging hum ii;e river. In n pocket of the coat the policeman founj a letter. It was from a woman liv ing In St. Louis, and Is said to have been of an affectionate character. The police man took the property to the East Sltty xeventh Street Poll-e Station, where nil In formation concerning the text of the letter was refused. It was learned, however, that the letter was sign-si only by the initials of the writer. These Initials the police refused to make public, owing to a law recently en acted which prohitlts the police from mak ing public communications of this char acter, except by special permission. It Is said the facts have been communicated to the Chief of Police of St. Louis, who has been requested to look up Gardner's un known correspondent. The police of the two cities, an official of the Police Department explained, may bt save.l considerable trouble If the writer cf tho letter will como forward and tell what sne knowB of the case. Herbert Gardner's name does not appear in tho city director-. This strengthens th belief that he came to New York recently when the headquarters of the American Steel and Wire Company Was removed from Chicago to New York. Known In ew York. Floyd Patterson, local manager of the American Steel and Wire Company, sHld to-night that a man named Gardner Is cm ployed as chief file clerk In the company's office. Ho did not know his Christian came nor his address. He said he coald not identify the coat or hat if he saw them, cs ho has iy men under his supervision and he could not keep track of the appear- iiuee 01 pacn or tnern. "If Gardner has committed suicide." XIr. Patterson added, "the fact will be deter mined in the morning. His nonappearance ut the office, coupled with the identifica tion of the coat and hat by his. Immediate associates would strengthen the suicide theory. Until I find out more about this matter, how ever, I do not care to express an opinion." Has ."Vnniesalte Here. Herbert Gardner who lives at No. dl West Bella Terrace, holds a position of rate clerk for the St, Louis Southern Railroad, while the letter found in the New York man's coat indicated he was rate clerk for the American Wire and Steel Company. XIr. Gardner who lives In West Belle Ter race, however, was found at home by a Republic reporter last night. Ho said he had not been out of the city recently and declared he was unable to throw any light on the Identity of tho man whose coat was found on East River plr. "I never knew," said XIr. Gardner, "any person of my name In St. Louts and hava never heard of one. I have no relatives In the East whose name could have been con founded with mine In any way." TO ADJOL'RX IX Jl'XE. House Will Consider Pension nil! Th -Week. Washington, Xiay 6. The attention of tho Houfe, this week will b occupied with various miscellaneous matters, except such time as may be devoted to tha considera tion of conference reports on appropriation bills, which will be given the right of way. The desire for an adjournment early In June makes It absolutely necessary to ex pedite the supply bills. The most Important piece of general legislation to be acted upon during tho week will be the amended Senato bill to amend the general pension laws. This Is known as th O. a. R. bill. The principal changes tt purposes to make in existing laws aro provisions for aggre gating disabilities and equalizing ratings and to increase the limit of lncoma to w'dows pensionable under the act of 1S30 U $2.7). is bill will bs placed upon Its passaga to- -itow under suspension of the rules. Tht. bill appropriating J1.00Q.OOO for the mili tia or the several States also may bo called up under suspension of tho rules. Tuesday, under an order made on Friday, will be given to the Committee, on Claims and next Friday to war claims. It is not improbable that the contested election case of Pearson vs. Crawford, from the Ninth North Carolina District, may be called, up 5Vdnet-dar or Thunday. NEW EPISGOPAL CHURCH DEDICATED. Spedal Mnsical Sernco Tiy Sar- pliced Choir at Consecratioa Df St James Edifice. SERMON BY BISHOP TUTTLE. Xecd of -Places Set Apart for iWor ship Pointed OTit Secular TlwpightB to Be Left Out side the Door. St. James" Xlsmorlal Church. he new houao of wmrhtp of th Episcopalians In the northwestern part of the city, was dedicated yesterday by Bishop Tuttle. 1 he pretty stone church Is at the comer of Goode and Cote Brllllanto Avenues and has been occupied by the congregation since Easter. The choir, which lneluds a dozen young ladles In vestments. Is excellently trained, nnd there ws a special programme of musio at the servlcea yesterday. George Simmons rendered a tenor offer tory. "Lest We Forget. The church was In condition to bo conse crated on Easter, but the service could not weU be held on that day. owing to the Bishop's engagements. Bishop Tuttle spoke from the text: "I was glad that th'J" said unto me: 'Let us go Into the house of the Lord.' He said. In part: "If God himself appointed a sacred place wo certainly can gather that the Christian church would be calljd upon to have places of worship. It Is very propT to have a place, ror gathering together for holy ileTotion. Tho Knights of Vythlas, the Odd Fellows and almost any Mother hood can teach us this that they need their own place for the teaching of the h'gher nnd nobler conditions or their arsoclatlin. If this Is so. we can nnd are glad to say: 'Let us j5o lnl' the house cf the Lord." "I am glad that we are glad that In the midst of our dally duties and absorbing oc cupations therrt Is a place for us where we may go for peac and to get ready for the coming time of death and the eternity that follows. "This place Is built for a sacred purpose and Is not to be unhallowed by worldlv and common usages. Christ scourged the money changers out of the temple. The Jews, even in that time, were a commercial people and scattered quite over the known world It was reressarJ- that coins be brought to a central place to be changed Into shekejs In order that they might be effered mi for the maintenance cf their places of worship It was right that this was done. But It was not right to en croach Into the temple too near the place reserved for Jehovah. That Is the lesim. mv American brethren, for you to lear In mind. We must not let our dally duties encroach upon sacred things. "Politics is not bad; to enter Into politi cal questions l the dutv of every citizen. It would be n sad day ir th men who are voters give no heed to ollt1-n. But they are not to encroach on this sacred temple, and. If I may humbly suggest, jour pastor Is not to preach on political topics nor are political meetings to be held in tfcla edi fice. We are. then, to leave outsi.lo of onder door the secular thoughts of the week. We are In a blessed place. "Then, there are the .children. I wish It were In my power to Insure the coming cf the children to sit with their parents In these pews In the regular services. I can not think that the Sunday schools do all that Is necessary. I would vote to abolish them if I were sure that by doing so all parents would sit with their children. That being lmpovlhle. we use the Sunday schools to remind the children that the Iird's day has comu. Tho great blessing of such a church as ours Is that the chil dren absorb Into their natures those things which are of ue to them In after jears. I can answer for the toys and the men if I do net do so for the girls and women when I Ray that the associations of th Sunday school have kept me often out of tne jaws 01 destruction as I grew up and carried me to diviner things. As time goes on, these children meet again us busi ness men. society women and In every walk of life, and the demands on them will be such that they will need all the pnjpara- tlon that theae divine associations give them. "Wo are (slad. too. that we come Into this temple, for It Is a structure with connection gentlo an.I peaceful. It brings back memorlee cf those who are gone, of those who are to Join hearts and hands here and of the baptisms. Vou hKve no ticed that In praylnr the spirit of God Is here to Inspire and sanctify the thoughts, bet all of us think of the sacred side, the cheery side and the happy lde of this ch'-rch that we consecrate to-day. PROSPECTIVE ZINC BOOM. Higher Prices for Oro Seem lr tuin This Month. REI'CDI.IC SPECIAL Joplln. Mo.. May Zinc ore buyers want ore. The maneuvering tactics disclose this fact and the producers of high grade ore who declined to sell during the past week at a reduced price have good reason to hope. It may take two or three weeks, but a higher price Is almost crtiln this mouth. No lots of good ore are bring permitted to accumulate l"nuer than three weeks. It li In evident dfmand. The Pleasant Valley ore. unaold for three weeks, wa.s snapped up during the past week, and It has been rumored that it wa.s sold at a flcura sever al dollars above the highest price for any other ore. The Increased product of this pprlng seems to come in the lead rather than line ore. Joplln producer turning over all pre vious records In the production of this ore last week. whll the producers at other camps mad large sales. The price of lead remains stationary at JM a ton. against SU a ton for zinc ore. making the former a more profitable product. Lead ore Is tZ a ton higher than last year, while zinc ore Is JIB a ton less and this Is another Incentive to more attention to mining lead wh're thw two ores are In contact. Compared with the preceding week last week's sales were 836 tons less zinc and nlnty-four tons more lead, while compared to last ear the same weik. there Is 3 tons lss zinc nnd 243 tons more lead One feature-that will be noted In the Joplln table this wek Is the reappearance of the Leonard land. This tract was under contract to the L'nlted Zinc nMmn:.. this week It is once more listed under the old name. That th l'nlted Zinc companies would 1ft It g back has been a street rumor Tor some weeks, but not until this week was the separation authorized Following are the sales in pounds from tracts of land owned or controlled by th individuals and companies named for the week ending May 5. 1900:" r 'ne JOPUN. Zlna 15t.U) 15.V) 1U.M0 137.310 130.111 113. 1 JO 111.31) S9.130

CT.1S) M.S SS.03.1 t.) t.7S0 M.3) H4H M.S.W S3.8W E0 W.240 it 040 4t.ieo 41.5TO 41.ro rr.too 7S.SW 11, HI 1J.W0 11241 sco v S-OISO C02O ttdtO 2.S.V) 2.130 Lead. 75. 1) 34.610 1.S30 40 M.010 49.710 ""i J.913 Ttex Mining Company. United Zinc companies.... Leonard Land North Heights Missouri Qracby Brookfleld Alax Montgomery Emptra Badger Ftate Enamroek Little Francs D-gby Ball)- Co Colorado-Joplra Witch Haiel Massosott HctTner A Carll 1'erry Leases Jackson Junior Spring City Clary ft Co Joplln Prospecting John Jackson Continental Becky har? Sterling Klrkbrld Cholmondeley Windsor F. D. Bayle McConnell Superior American Goengertch Orsat Western J4.2J1 Ll) 23.741 Hl"i5 "'jii t.ia "itii !.S7 140 ZUr Gablg ,aa,Mat..,I, The Height of Comfort. The Chair cars in the Burlington's trains from St. Louis t3 the West and Northwest are the best lighted, roomiest and high est grade chair cars (seats free) in the railway service of the country. Wide vestibuled, linen chair-covers, lavatories, smok ing rooms, competent porters. 9:00 P. fl. For Missouri, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Hontana, Puget Sound, Portland. 2:05 P. H. For Missouri, St. Joseph, Nebraska, Denver, Pacific Coast. 8:45 P. M. For Kansas City, 5t. Joseph, Omaha, Denver, Pacific Coast. OlWlrlst Porter Jotlln-CarthaK It lllnlng Co... St. Paul Bronkfl.11 O'Kere fthavmut L'rr ir Co Ll.ds.ifl,r 0T Cas J. O. Ilnrrtson... VCm. I.eck! Rafael Etral, Shoal Crek Itannabftrgar Collins Emery Sundry les Sfl.llo 41 v is GU 14 '.II 571 ...5 3Jl

3.14.1 S.ln 2.i?i 1 "'I 1.4'" I.4l 6 fjt BIEl Total Total si!s ZJre value. Value. IIA.ni. :.ll5f Tallin X1.7T SSUi:. lead 7.INC-ITE. CclonlaMad Hill I'ottonwTws, Frnrser-l'aR- ltr Friends Arkansas ltaradorr

M.3A tl.l3 M.J30 51. n 41.T10 S.4'. 21.43 i" Freeman L M Crarrroft IfoMsn Proa Sundry ral.s Total .a! Zinc vain-. SC.tll. Itad value. HUENUTG. FoMon-Iuenwg Kuss.ll-Imln Lead Bill Crown Point Sodtlsr Total als Ml 44-1 -,-ci J5X Total. io. i;4 0rt 141. ta 3.0O 3.21 42.--.0 1.-30 .7tO Total. 237.) two. Zlno l-alu JS.624. C.Jfl: 14.1 valu GAI.K.N'A. South Sid- :5cu 144.7W 131.44 1 ir.r lll.TM 1.S r.'.CM

.6l tr.zri M.s S1.W c- 43.34 3.t 34 5 3T.4. SI.31 2.ST) riSTo 1?M lT.flTO 13.2-i t.:i 2S1 101 3ft 1.-04 1.31 4s) Galena J.ea.1 and Zinr: Co.. Hattieflell StMr Mining- Co Murphy. Trie! Co Walkerahaw BronirleM.. Mi.ie.1Uh (liad(r) IV. II. Sto-ie Crown Crusher Co Hr.r- C New Krgland i"oolr 41 ."tr-et UrockJln J. It. Holme Irnwall N rth Kmi'tre Ot.lrt Hoott Mining Co Nw York Zinc Co S'cr.te iTlitu Noble 6. iJur.ahue. Yukon TJol e .1- Son HoranzH M. L. Smith Jarrett ft CO American Midway Mcs"ann Burknom I.JS 1.VS, V-l 7.H-I 7. llcKlroy A I.us.?jnib J Ferjruaon R. O. KIrby. Rlrenlde llary Hhultr Kiel-land Vijandotte Baleh Vet V Akes idr Oin Hollow hnke Stevens Co T1pp!e Creek F.l Arthur S. J. Martin Trta! sales Zlte varae, t-S.729. :.S34.ssi OS. Til: lead value. C-VRTEP.VIIJ.E. Missouri Zinc FlrMs Cbmpanr... Koton-Get Thre TClerrnth Hour Troup Homestead Itoburta K. N. l'rry Klehland ridordo .'ornheM McKlnl'V International lleeknlth-tlall Mnnr-attan riutocrat l'orio Rleo KS1W sej'ca lf3.0- I2S.450 JlJiSi) .7VJ 7J.56J

;.7u 33.f 3J.!rt 3. n.s3i "issi 3i?l II J4.3 7.T) n -:i :3vi 4.74 1 Si") l-. tntal. Ton! sales Zinc valu. 1:1.44. I.4 V. value. ;.3T.I $11,143. Lad WEBB CITY. Tent-r "rk 34S.771 llM-a 4.:w fe.73 4Vtn 4!13' SVS1 Iar! lit Klk Intemathoal liella K Rezan llcverdale Urownlse tt McCuIlagh J. H. Barnes

3 47) J.CS Total sales Total sine value, tal. 111.137.

H.74?: lead value H.65I; to- At'ltORA. Bwen-Aurorv 17i4V) SSS1 M.js.1 3S.O S3l-3 t'ntred Zinc compantea Klondike Mining Ccnpanv Jark Babbit Zinc Company.. Not enumerated lAtl 2VH Total lalsa 1.170.001 34 7. 7lnc ralie juj.lt;: li,l alu sit;, total. j:ii)i. ORON'OOO. Bcston-I.lttle CIrrle ground: Big Orel 133 S31 Cass I'M OrencKO N'o. 1 f4.SI Little Clrclo 44.0') Aurora H.yn Orongo Zinc Concrntratea Co 17 iM Canter Valley I! La Tosea e3.3!- krt.1 Will IiW) Total ssl'a l.r?0 2m.i Zinc value. $13 311: lead value. JM; total. 13.337. CAVK SPrtLVUS. Eureka 43 111 Ihlang liin lninco 1.5-vi Total sales 73.7H t. Zinc value. tl.S7A; lead value $.3 total, ".ft.. KOARINIS SrRIN"lii Beston -Springfield 43.3JO 7. New Tork-3col!a 15.431 Aunt Patty 7 Total rales 5' 131 Zlre value. $794- lead value. $117: total. 13 4'.) i.:it. CAItL. JUNCTION. Chlcago-lhlgh T3"n I.rpemlng fl.tll Total sales 133.410 Zinc valne. $l.Ka. fiflANRT. Total sale 3Jo.r. Zln val-ie. t.!. lead value, jcf. total. 1! r-Vt HTOTTS CITT. llllr.I Zinc value. K.SJO $1.!S7. KVERTON. To'al sales Zinc value H.70.1 307, APII CP.OVE. Total sales f3.7ftJ Zinc value. JJ27. NIX'K PITT. Columbia :i I'M Zlnre value. $512 Platrlct total aales s.SiJ 1.414 3U rinc value. $13i,sv). Uad value, sls.05). total, $174,032. Unit Itnte lo Cincinnati and Itctnrn Via B. S.-W. Going May Tth and 5th. Ileturnlng to May 12th. Dally Trains. 8::o a. m RAv p. m.. 2:S a. rn. Tickets and Sleeping- Car Ileservations Broadway and Ixicust. NEGROES SLASH EACH OTHER. Two Victims i Hospital and a Third at Home. Archie Ewlng". with four stab wounds In his chest, a. split nose and several Angers cut. Is In the City Hospital, held as a pris oner: Joe White, with a cut across hU left thigh, is at his home. No. 902 South Thirteenth street; and Mack Mayfleld. with a long gash In the left aide of his nck, is at large. The victims are negroes. All this is the result of a nght neor Etv ing's home. No. 313 Qratlot street, late yes terday afternoon. Ewlng says Maylleld "had It In for him" because of a differ ence of opinion concerning tho propriety of Ewing"s relations with Mayfleld's wife, from whom he Is separated. He claims Mayfleld attacked him at his gate, and be gan to stab htm. He was pursuing that work diligently when Ewlng took his big doubte-bladed knife, away from him ar.d slashed him across the neck. Then May fleld ran. Meantime Joe White hid Interposed as a I CASTOR I A rorlfifa3!sa3dCh24re.l aIMYnHaiUy!ryi!ifcl. (ill w A2flBHft2aB fS THE ONLY REMEOYTHAT T WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO' U PERFORM ITS NATURAL DUTf-l g THEY ALSO STRENGTHEN THE TIRED HEARTAND NERVESj 2Ss DAD CHEMICAL CO.NTftYCiU1 THEKOST PRECIOUS OF ALL YOUR EYE! 1 ar -trintific Optician W know how t3 maks and ill kUv". Examination fre. EGGERT FISHER, 317 N. 7th St, Between Olive and Locust Sts. pearermfcer. A slash across the left thish put him out of that business and sent hltn. to the sidewalk. When he was taken to the City Huspi'a! with Kwint: and a police man h. was very Insistent upon immeclate attfntlon. so that he might be released and Kt a drink of whisky. He Is said to be not much hurt Ewlnit's wounds may prove serious. He is done up In a plaster cast. COMING COTTON CROP. I'lolmlili IncrcaSf in Acreage lTe plantiiifj Necessary. r.Erl'EI.TC FrKCIAL. Houston. Tex.-. May The Post will say to-morrow of the comlnc cotton crop: "Reports Indicate a probable incnas li the acreage, taking the State as a whole. of about 10 per cent. Some of the smaller coun ties report increass much larger than this, but the counti-M which raise the gTea.er portion of tho crop report only a moderate increase, and In majority of instances the correspondents state that the acreag- will be the s-ani- as lust year, and some of them Burleson, for Instance say that there will be a dtcrease betau-e of the recent floods ainl heavy rains. "Th .-.line conditions apply In the valley of tho Brazos, from McLennan County .-oiith. though not to 1-0 great an extent, and In the vallejs of the i'egua and tho Little lllver But It must be borne i.i mind that the Brazos Bottom raise.) a very small irop laat ear. because of th th! during Juiy. and for thi.s rea-on ther piiouwi tie added 10 tne above estimate of I per tent for the State at least an ad dltionil i per tent In order to take ac count of this difference (n the Brazos Val-I-y crop. In its entirety the crop of the lottoms will amount to probably S per cent of the rop of the State, but the wholo amount should not be added, for the rea son that a partial crop was made last year detplte the flood "The backward character of the crop Is shown bv the reports rf.s to the proportion of the crop which lias been planted. L'nder ordinary circumstances, most of the crop would now be 111 the ground. ,m 5f,(S son the farmers have been kept from their fields, and. In coiiseo.uer.ee. only about "0 per cent of the crop has been put In the ground, and. in addition, much replantlnc will be necessary, which will brini; the proportion planted at this tlmo to probably C tier cent. "The replanting Is necessary not only in the bottoms, but In the uplands as well, as the heavy rains washed some of the seed from the ground and caus,d mors of It to rot. "There Is a scarcity of seed, though not so great as had leen expected. Many cor respondents report that seed Is scarce, but that thero will lie enough to plant th- crop with, though any further disaster would find tho farmers in a predicament, as many of th.m sold their seed tloso up in tder to get the benefit of the hUh price which, prevailed 1 .t year. "I'lanlinjr ls'generally reported as about three weeks late, though In some instances (in the small counties) It has been earl'er than l.i vear. In this connection It mti3t be remembered that the cr,p was late lat season This would throw the crop about twenty davs late now. maktnir. due provision for the f.irt tbit the farmers, have had a few fair da.v and that they will work all the harder because they are behind. Being lite the crop will be all the more subject to weather conditions, which may prevail later, and there Is already one report if worms. "As to the probable slzi of the next crop It Is too rarlv to speculate. With good weather and rain at the right time Texas may equal the record of the season of 1S:4-K. With drought nnd bad weather the small crop ofthls season" may be repeated.'" BILLEnVilLLS CLOSED. Twenty-Pi ve Hundred More Men Idle at .loliet. Jollet, III.. May fi The converter and bil let mills of the Illinois Stel Company's; plant here have been ctoed Indefinitely as the result if the suspension of the American Steel and Wire Company mills, and the con sequent lack of supply. The sfeel comp.i 11 "s rod mills dived two weeks ago from the same cause There is no ofildal statement as to when any of these mills will resume. Alout ii.-J men arc idle. Mrs. II. f.. Mnsnni1.1l!. Rl.rtT5M" SPECIAL. Jefferson City. Mo. May 7.-Mrs. Mason hall, wife cf Conductor II. G. Masonhall of the Missouri P.irific Riilroad. died short ly after dinner to-day of heart diseise. She was 4"i ear.s old. She catne here from Sedalia some two jears ago with her hus band, w ho is the conductor of the Bagnell Branch train. The body villi be taken to Sedalia for burial. Make jour wife happv by making your kitchen comfortable. This vou can e'stly do If jou will buy a "Quick Meal" Gs3 Range and a "Quick Comfort" Refrigera tor. Everybody knows where they are sold, as only reliable firms keep them. Rlngcn Stove C'a. the up-to-date sto- o dealers, carry a complete assortment. I.llile lloek Street far Strike. REI'l't'lJI SPECIAL. Little Rock. Ark.. May 3. The boycott in augurated against the street car company I still In foree. and the cars were again practically deserted to-day. The linemen employed by the company announced to nizlit that they would go out on a strike to-morrow-. WKMi .Bears the ?3"" cSI t. t.UN

Page 4

4 THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY, MAT 7. 1900. YELLOW TAIL AND SOFALA ARE HEBE. Ii.i.ufzurnl C:tinliilaU iiml Solinl- Imt's Givat Tilly Ariive From California. BOTH ARE IN GOOD SHAPE. Burns Watorhouso and Tlii'ir Crack -lockcy. (Mini lit- Timrjic. JIav Separated Live Turf 'c and (Idip. Sofa it and Yellow Tall, two of the. list tber .ughbreds raced nt Ibe an Francisco irr-ks the past season, arrived here yei Irriiav Sofala belongs to Harney Schrel-1-cr, the St. Louis turfman. rioridan. Forto and ?!uttgart. three other horns belongiiis to Schreiher, were Ehli'pfd l--st with So fala. nnd all four were taken 'dlr.ct to Fchrilber's Woodlanis rarm in St. IjOuU County. Yellow Till w-ss taken to tho Fair Grounds lie belor.pa to Captain Hackett. n wealthy Frisco ti rfmar. an.l is trained by Fred Edwards. Yellow Tail i- thought to b a saro starter in the t- lands In augural, to he run next Saturday, an I in iihieh event Charlie Thorpe has be-.u en saged to pilot the horse. Thorpe won the St. I.onls Inaugural last year on Hums Waterhouso-s. Poctor ?hcpimrd. Yellow Tail shipped well from California. anil if the golns Is fast at the Fair Grounds Saturday the big son of Watrcres Is ex pected to circle the track In 1:40 or theie ahout? Fchrctber's horses carr.e East In charge of Dick Williams and Felix Carr. the for mer crack Jockev. Sofala. the star of the string. I the sensational 11-ilgowAii Iilly that won twelve race.-, in fourteen starts at San Francisco since January 1 She is a very racy-looking, dark chestnut filly that appears to lie ready to run richt now Mr Schreiher will arrive from the coast Tfcurp das. Not until then will it h- Known whether Sofala is to start against MIs K-nnett and Iidy Schorr in th- Uebutante Stakes at the Fair Grounds. A big band of the Schreiher hordes, ln cludlns Iloundlee, Aluminum. Miss Marion. Foul riay. First Shot and the I-vear-oLK Klngstclltr. Mr" Urunelt. Sehasttana, Otta way and Mereda, were turned out in Cali fornia and will not be rac-d again until ne.t winlir. Mr. Sihrelber will divide up his stable lie twecn St. I.-ium and Chicago until he gets ready to ship Cast. Itanno"kburn. Forte. Fly-b-Nlght .Mid the cream of th? 2-jear-olds now at Woodlands are t" be tam palgrad on the metropolitan tracks next Jail. Kl-iv-Nisht has improved M per cent in lo-ika since he armed at the farm last mon'h A bunch of the Schreiher 2-year-olds will t-e .-hipped to Chicago this week. The follow lis. which are entered in local stoke-, are to In. campaigned at the Fair Grounds. Sofala. ch 1.2. b Italpotvan Aicp. lnwi I) I i. ti imp rur Hfcol innwem H-ll .-hit Is I. 1" loul p-hut-Ohm lielle. l-rcis-sal. a. 1 u fuu( shut ur Il.ot.vvan ills Ha ."runpanien, h r. h StvIi-p llerfn.:;llla. Fltft I'm. o. j: i. bj Kcul iot Thrsia Carpothlan, n. f i. I!-..c-Mlss l!nr,5 lwnilih'Jt. hr. f.. i n i'oit r-m.t HlgManL Jocks Kuir -nrt Kitchanan re comlnc East to" ride for :he pchrdi T Mabl IJuru;. Waterhou-e win aot n-pu a strtni; Ka-t this season. "IhmtVI Durnell has s.iipp-d his craik hamiieap hots. I-iocUr Sheppard, to Kn(,Und wua rM 1'iTiig Jii buueh. L). ltn.-on. win raced the oil mud lark I)iIi nert- n:- winter, has a custom which is not un.wrs.illy oli-eri hv own ers. The dt before h- ship- from a lwint he takes his horses out and irlve them hard w rk 1 doln? this iie Uiinks thev travel better en the car.. Captain Hack it followed th Heniontan idea jcvierdav when he started Yellow Tall in a race wilh some common stock. The bis colt won the ii furlonK dash in d n.mp. and then was worked svn-eii,hths In 1SK. a mile in 1.31 and a mile and on- Uhlh in 1.3. ;-n. He did his work s;, qraoefiillt that th-! St. l.ouis crowd, each and all slid they vouM have a ticket on him in th lni.tsur.il. Yellow Tall will be sfci;,pCd av.av w th B'rnej Schreiher s hors H will have a quarter of a cr to himself. thei"jv div ine him p!-ntv of room to move about. Yellow Tall eirri-d 110 pounds ..ist-idiv. he has l(i; in the Inausuial. It i:' 'li..ii!;hl that Thrive, w hich ran sonn- to "d J r at Memphis, vv III lie the h rse h'- wdl have to bent liurete is another roo.l .tr fornur which will take a lot of lea'ii? "if m tillv Sofala docs well on her tilp." taid ISarnet Schreiher. "I will tart her in the Deliu ante St.ikrs at St. l-.uls. In thl evnt he will meet that crack. Mis I!en r.ctt. wto has Ivattn all comers in tl!- .Mid dle West lam anxious Tor Sofala to meet her for I want to show them people back thre that the California champion Is bet ter than thlr b st. If my tills does veil I ferl -lire sh" will trim Miss Itenne'.t ami atijthlrc ebe th'y may have. Hot If any thing should happen to Sofala. If she should not do ttt-H. I will not start her. for It dfofn't ray to take any cljanceK with a Iilly of ljrr class. It tt r wait until she is ready and ruihI." Frisco Hulletln. Charlej Thorp' Is no liner in the em ploy of Hums W:iterhiusp. Before he left for his home In N"hra'-ka lst Sitnrdaj he had a seltb'nifiit with lli thin and was released from his ionlract. It was found that Hums .vV Waterhouse owed him $1. fV). which h cafleil Kast nith him in the form of a New YoTk draft. This was the first complete settlement be had with them while in theit service, which w is about four J ears. "Have jnu made any airancements for the future'" th" old Jockey was ,-iskcd be. for- he boarded his train. "I havo one enticement." he replied, "and that is to ride Yillow Tail In the St. Louis Innucural. Aftir this race I will 1m as free as ever I was In my life. I rxp"t t to spend most of the summer Jisliluc and huntlnc up in Colorado, wh'ire I was last year. Net fall I don't know what I will do. Of course, jf I ride in the whit-i It will be 'n California. I h-ive ben n line on the oo.is o lone tint tills place -v-ms like a home to me Commenting on the Plmtar.tc S'ake i.i.e t Louisville the other ilav. Charlfs 13 Trevathan writes "The Fchorrs had Unli in the tielrt, and Tommv Hums sti far outclassed the otlie Iwiys th3i he wis able to land her" in the Place when she hid no lecltimnte rlijht to h in th imne at all. Go id judges, think well of this Sinll. She Is a rather licht filly, welshinc not more than To) pounds as she Hinds to-dav. hut phe Is one ot those sit.all ones that carr.v little flesh, and will race hard without falllnc away as the hiK on"s do She went away from the post like a quarter horse this afternoon If she retains her form she will be a contender in the stikes at St Louis and Chle;io, ind In companv with Miss Hennett anil SDfala.'vhe must not 1-c overlooketi. Menace, the beaten favorite in the "take. Is one of Hie i:jAa. tomest filliei ever saw. She has worked here up to her appcar-incc. and her race to-dy must not be taken as- a l!ne on her She was cieen nt the post, an.l broke as If she had hod no training at nil In her next race she should be a Kreatlv improved one and In the sub-io.ticnt rnelnji in the West she will be a factor. Of the others In the field little can be said. Medlocrltv wa thn brand upon all of them. Thn stake was worth Jl.w. and tho value to the winner was Jl.Ow" James O'l.earj. who has been one of the partners In the Harlem Jockey Club vith John Condon nnd others, has withdrawn from the orcanlzatlon and dispose,) of his Interests to the men formerly a-so"litccl with him in the management of the track. O'Leary may also withdraw from tho Lake side Jockey Club. In which Condon rnd himself are the only men Interested. The dissolution In partnership at Harlem Is caused, it Is said, by O'l-rfMry's objection to spending a larfte amount of money for Improvements on a plant where the club Is not aIco owner of the land. The club propose? to spend WO.W0. and OLcaiy thlnks this amount Is too large. He holds the, same Ideas regarding Lakeside, and ex presses himself that it Is risky buines to spend money so long as the "liammir and torch Foclety" is In existence. "Chic" Neel. the ex-outlaw ridct. recently restored to favor by the stewards ot the Jockey Club. Is aalloping horses for James Galway, and will probably do somo race riding for tho stable at Morris Park. This hay .when st his best wai a marvel at the post, and could put up a finish of fair merit, it Is possible that his long vpell of idleness has not dulbd his cunning If it lias not tht re Is a great chance ahead for him. J. II. T. l'earson, formerly a. well-known t. I.OULS sporting writer, now the ,iro.i'e tor of tho prosperous, newspajs-r at Ni-iiK-tni Falls. N. V Is In the city visiting old lriends. Mr. l'earson will remain ovr to see the Inn us; ura I run at Fair .rounds i;,.t Saturdav. Mi3Mi3iiivr w i i.i. t.iKini. Colt Will He Ilni'Ueil Ilenvllj A;:ilnt t flllenrnne. I:niTl!!.!C SI'WIAI New York. Mav C.-Tl.o tpenliv of the raoicjr sea.son proper supplies yo muiii for horsemen tu talk about that they baldly Know whete to bipiu. If IJthclberfs tom inandliig victory in the Metropolitan Handi cap had not been a thing that Is liounil to be dl&cus-ed m:d re.Js1u-sed the ecellen e of tho flM of .'-war-olds s(l fur as look" went, ut an rate In the Juvtnll v.ould effer plentj of hauce for a miv-wow. And In tho ittterist tngeiidtrnl b) current io'.il events, niutttrs llUe the ruling off f Willie -M.irtlu ami tl.e Westein triumph of L'eu t mint liib-oii. that a witk or two a-'o would hiive been talkd threadbare In an pl.ii e whete turfmen do congregate, are uhno-t onrlnoked. 'I he MeirojKiltthti his tuo clean-out. de cisive a race tu have lunch aftetuiaili Jhere could be )w pOs-ildlit of a iloubt that the best horse vion The start v.as exoilient. there was no jo-tling or Ititer Icrence, no accident of any sort, and there was nothing to wonder at when it was all over except that Jock Joiner had not had fir.T,n''-r,eonfidenee in his horse. fact v,as tfcat Juer had. like the putiuc and tho nujorllv of racing men prciT, becomo imbued vvlth tho idea that otcr was hack to his very b.t form and there was vlnually no chujice of liealim; him at a mile and at tho weight. The plunge on Voter was reallv the m-it ec- entrlo uud notable thing about the race The confi.ler.ee that the s,nble and its confidants placed in the horse was reflected in nil the dealings, and the public was eager to t-ike a prl.-e that almo-t everv one v.ould have pron '.nce-i ah-urd twentv tour hours earlier. Just one more illustra tion or the sheep-like way betting men nave of following n.. .mn.i.. i.p..-.i. old gap. In the .Merry May there Is o much ahead or lis In the wa.v .f high-class racing that tliere I- no sense in dvvtillni, at great length on what Is In the past. Tne wetK promis-.s well at Morris 1'ark. espe-lally on Satur day, when tho Fashion and Withers will be run. line feature of the vvek will bo the debut of tho season of Mesmerist whose onlv possible rival among the I-ve.ir-olds i ni''i 'n'' futurity winner, Cllacornac. An Idea has somehow gained ground that Mesmerist has j,t t,,.,, ,ioii1K ;,v too well mid even that he Is seriously sick, but Colo, liel reatherstone -po-ke in a different strain on s.aturda. "The colt is all right anl we are perfect -!v STtlsiled with him," he said. "He will start on Tueydav in the Toboggan Handicap as a preliminary for the Wittier on S.itur dav I think tho colt will !e fully as C1(,l as he was a jcar." In the Toboggan Handicap Mr. Voshurgh has allotted llfi pounds to Mesmerist whi.h. though tvvj pounds ltss than he would carrv under tl.e sevle, is a wr hk-n rating ai. compand with the others Kthelbert was tli top weight at w fiuumls anl lil Metroidit in Handicap gives him an extra live pounds to s.ioulder. Hence It is highly probable that l.tbelhert will not go to the rt Some if thos. Iikelv to come out are. oter. 12s; Firearm. li; King Ikirleveorn. 11.. Mesmerl-t. Ilfi: Half Time. 111. Gold Iice. n-S, Gonfalon, lis; Ilelle of I.ln;(on. lft. Montanlc, Ifu. an-1. foutrstor. ICB. The Wlthtrs. being a goixl. old-fa..-:i;oiied rare, has no pcnalti-s ,Fr ullowan -es. and so the tield is not likelj to be large, but It hould be very choice. The bright nrtleu lar stars are Mesmerist. Chacornae and Uavid Garrick. and to them tnav be a .di-d Kllmarnoe;. Withers. L-impllghter Jin. drine. Manbert. Missionary, lioubbt. II drlm, 1'rlnce of Verona. Mngnltks'tit i'nd one or two others, liut the real f-jture will ln the meet.ng betwitn the trio Crt named, and at that on past form I'avI.I Garrick is not mufh nure than a mvIImI ity. The Itrcl.innrt. run to-morrow. I. an event that sometimes brings out some use ful maidens, but there is not much non: isiug material In It this jear If Ildriei Is anything like the horse It has been cli-med he Is. he .-hould win as he p!e.te.s The other take of the week call for no I ar ticular comment. WVITCN s(H.I) Ion 10,000. Cllptuili S. llromi llonglit tlir Hiirse I'riini Tom McIIovtcII. kEPITUCSI'lJ'IAI. Lexington. K May 6 -T. C McImwoII got JM,(i for his race horse Kitten, sold to I'aptain S. S Blown, jesterda m laitils vllle. Katten is expecte.1 i.. be a greit race hor.-e this year, ami "aptain llrown. it is learned, will start him in the big tailbvip events in ihe Has' Mcliovvell r(fu-t 1 a like sum for His Cicvllencv at Lu:iit! last spring and the lurse did not ctne up to expectations, an.l thU ptouablv .iccints for his parting with Itnti. n at tills time. K l'Vathf rsione has sold fot .1. W. S. Dey. Spilng Station, to K T Hume. it g'on eight rovallv brd bro dmares and four colts for a hands me priv ie -lee. The mar-s are Autohnrp. i-'jsh onette. Gultlar. Normallne. Li'tona. Linnet r H. Konhomle and Reclamation. The colts are by Sldnej. I'hll T Chlnn has refuse. nn offer of J". from Featherstone for a full brother to Feitherstone's 2-v oar-old Itl.iek F. which brokt the half-mile tecord ves terd.j at Morris Park Morrlw I'crK I3utrlei. V. v. Yt.rU Mt f.-Tt.e following ure theM.tr rt I'nk etjtn.s f. r to momm IIrt race, IlirK. six ftiilgiiK: Oliver Jjc nt nira i-n INdft t 11" "rei I :l si l'l :u

St I'li-Il'lle Hi. I'ref i'ligltxtcvr I It lbs:hrhter llt'.e and T..1 llni.Une ontiHry -s' Th I.ai-e SI. lUl'iT3Ke s-( n.l race. Ii31f mi!r: '!..M.ii Ac t'T 7.1 117 .l7 I7 ...If.T 107 li4 1 Il ...HI t'.l IIIIM.uiln. The i .uenanter Ilenimr Th I'ara.ler T.mi Kennev Lrlmienian lnieeinioi VV.,.!lk Car il'kswav i: VV W" !''T Alt.ult 10? Itour.troii- .m: Mill- Tim 147 f ZelgfoM ..1'7 Pnturaider 1.T Muc li: Mlllmnt 17 nalla.-i .117. s..t Ijien.t-r .r. i-ire Thiol ro.e. six r.l a half fnrlonK: IT.rl.ert '15; AnuiPh .Ml G..I1 :i Macn'.l .nt i:tM line Hi, Pr. uri-rt Ten I'auil-i. 116. 2tani:)Min Mk O.feX 116! Xanf.1 F.ttirtb r.(e. sejlir.r. seven furlinas: Oiai.pa.iea IIS Manitob.it! Iluir.n lit llet-isT t:it ii n.s v-iti. Ibnrj I!rati.1le list fifth ree. Wither mfle: Mali Not 1111 Danger Ite.Ml'I.. it! I Pwvlvor I arii.T tt. Apuroxpl rwroiiini 1 w Krl lAmel 'l3tl. .t ti.; i 1W ti'3 ...I'lt

..Ill ..PC 1W VA ..i'W Sixth ra e. ta-lilicap. W illirrs inile: lU.x IS!' IJm.fjle,, 117 1 101 !innilnnlk Ttie Kntilrlvl in lrnnpr Latsen it n-ral "t'.rl 'tarv V'leen ..f ionc 114 Mayinin l...m. z 111' Mlver (inrtni !i: Hi 'II i 111 ll'rlwrt Ix.lhnrlo :ie r.Mt t.ilj.l.'-lien. I'nnf.iTth V ill. nn TolH-Kunn Hnndleap Aolg;l:f. Tie- n-ljhl. for th Toh-.an llanttcap for I-iir.M and utovorO over th Kellue .-ourse. to ls- run at llnrns ParK Tosda .Vl3 are:' Klhe!hrt 11 HoTiI I.i.-e in Voter USj Indian Falrv Is yhearm .1171 cnftPn fj-i nirhar.t J 1H' Onr Gertie K5 Kins ttaricveorn 1171 Vulian jsi .lefn.rnsi 11 I His ItdVnt iriu-1in 1A Fjouers US Hare iy; Admiration 115i It'll of Ixlngton l.vs 111 Mor.ts.nle m 111 Illkki Tiki Tavt....lH 1111 Centeetor p)3 t!.l Mdv II. mt.-tad IMMl Half Time Ilarlrert l.oolstllle Cntrle-. Kirfi raee. four furloncs. Itevl Morfet toll Ills Kmtnrne i,i yu"n A Hay. I Ita.quelln vt .selirKil for Scandal.. 1 j Ilr Preston if? u.lltnr IVl Isobel no lfh llaher t'S Ir I'resten and laohel, fieyrpe J. Lorg ntrv. Second rnce one mile: ftMrll- OTtrtcn il I Whiir IVhan fj l.irkpr SI The Kush p Itnhul SI I lutun u; Vhird race. fur and cne-half ftirloiifts. slllnc- Anto Iiiile SS IkiTcss pv Mattle Pain S J Ilenlota io; Sam Lvn- S5 I saliii. j,,. Ferirns Mc"ilJd' S rthr ttlrss lot tjulbo !9. Irving Majer 1.15 r.nirtB race, tfce Illjecra" Stake-. l!t f-Jr. lorg- e'arllla V? t .Vntluncite p.7 Prlnfe-a Joe 931 I.ee Klnp p.t llaflte.; 9' I Unrablrtl jt- nipsetta li7 .romltas 114 PieuJenne ill j Hindu 112 Mac Kb-cknoe loj King Iii n; ivirita- lot; love's i.nt..r "112 Praeterian lilt i;rles iiz Itarrlca Id Tim llamey n- Tnlall 107Zonne n Karllla. Prin.s-se Joe, TtaftteJ nn.I 11ntta coui'Ied a- S. P Marlon entn Anthracite Isj King and Klorablrd eoiinlpj as W. P ,chulte entry. Cromlt.is ami Illn.liis couflej as Oe.rce J. I'pg entrj- Pifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Nellorlne Ml Jlrna Mt Carratir-m H I Win.li.ar.1 in VIririe O. Wl, Little HIIlv fr. Mlt 1M, Kltholln suth nee selling mile anl one-"lterntIi: JJoP'ri1' "'TH' ""man lit Oliie nixon 11 i'rH-ket ir irVr1"3' s,ar t""'! Haniirre.-a ni 103 1 I.rd y..nl Hi An Knclnji nt l.onistille. Louisville. Ky.. Mar Th blojcls rarea scheduled to b rcn nt fountain Ferry Tark to--sy -fere postponed en account cf rata. CINCINNATI PLAYED SUPERIOR BASEBALL. Thai Kxiihins Wliv the Knl Up fpntfd St. Louis With "v VfHiii" in tho Box. GAME MNTH-iNNiNG RALLY. Four Kim to tin' Usui, Alh'ifs .Men P fiflfii .Mon- nnd Won in :i WtlHojlillo; I'ini.sll -I limn urn's ("ii-piit ri:i. .Niillonat f.er.giic stmi.iiim;. Plave.1. Wen. iio.t. P.'. Phll.vjel-.hla 11 10 i .711 in.'innatt 11 3 i HI Hrooiljn 11 6 .171 bt Louis 15 7 S .eo Chuaca 13 7 S .457 Pittsburg 1 i New lurk IS J UtfstLU 11 4 ViH(er.ln'a si-ores. flncmnatl M. Ixuis 4. Chicago 7. Pittsburg Tti.Ilaj'n ir,e.liile. "ineinn.nl at :t. Imis. 1 hKagu at Pittsteir. Tvew erk at llegton. lMilladelphia at lr.H.kln Mr. Robert .Mien's trained band if 'klll f ill baseball mechanics from the town of smoke and pork Cincinnati overoote Mr. uliter TcLetufs St Louis team at league Park j.-steiilay. S to I It wa.s simply a case of the stronK,.r inctlianlcal force bearing down the weaker. Cfnclnnitl won all the way. plaed the lst ball, made the most hits, shoutd the best stjle. anil won an up-hill game in a clipping hnlh 1 y making the three runs nec-sary to win m the ninth, aft.r an apparently hiilejs light from the third inning. Cy Young was in the bo for St. Louis. Hill Philips .'1 r Cincinnati. Cyru.s and fair ish spe.sl. Phill.ps nothing but vdee change of pace. I'inctnnatt hit Voutig much more fi-cly than St. Louis did Phillips. The four runs In the third inning w-10 made on a vviUl throw by Hickle.v. two sin gles ;md one of Cy Young's: -pedal come r.ns. Iicntou caught a wide one on :he end of his bat and ho.sted it ov.r Harretfs liead into the seats for a round trip. He yond this St. Louis did not have a -.nance to score a run. With four runs and Young staring th. in in the face, it semed all over with the Ciminnatians. Mr. .Mien setms to have burnt tr- vello.v- piint off the IVrkopolltan aggregation. List year, and for manv years before, tile red-hosed fellows would have been out of it alter the third inning. Ye t.rday they never s.med to be reallj In !t until they found themselves four runs to the bad with the invincible Young op posing their attack. They went to work like the old Orioles, teeth, spikes deep in the soil ami eager eje.s. Cincinnati may l.e scheduled tor caudal h nors, but on e t.rilaj's work It is collcetlvelv and individ ual! very superior to m.nv teams no name. in this I-dg-i-. whb-h John T. Hrush recently signed, sealed and delivered to Andrew- Freedmun. The odds which the Iteds faced were ap palling. Lurk hj.l nothing to do with their first triumph Young' f- luck hemer was bad enough, hut In the s-irre inning Dono van's prehen!le left hand r I be.1 foreran of 3 four-ba-e hit. The ball was driven a mil- high, bent with the stiff wind and meant t- Just overttp the wire scree .1 in right field. Donovan ran bick, leaped In the air, vviiir'.irg nbout as he did so. smashed Into the fence with the noise of an elephant storming a plite-glass window, riaehrd up his left hand and snared the b.II just as It scaled the screen. In re sponso to the frenzied applause rf the spec tator Mr. Ilonovan was compelled to doff or let's saj take off for a change his ip several times it vvas one of those in numcrablo "greatest catches" which ire made ever nov and then, one of th se Curt V. lch's. Jimmy Fosarly' and Harry Sbwe's we have-some of u-. anvho-v seen, and others of us have read so much al out Immediately after all this hid happened the cjuitters-beg lardon. force of habit is strong game-locks, they are now. wert to work witli thescilous, if somewhat Quixot ic purpose, of winning a lost game. in the fourth Inning Mr Smith scored on his own sv.e.t single, followed bv an equal It saccharine contribution from the bat of .Mr. Feltz. an out b Mr Stelnfeldt and a two-base rap b Mr. Irwin. Rtrall excel lent tlel.ling hj Cvrus !:.pt down runs In this Inning. In the seventh Mr. Wood was heard from when he rlpiM-d a fctrand from ("vs coll an-1 knit it Into a healthy base hit He look setond on a whit Iijoie would denominate "tin bal pisso." which Jack Crooki who snvtys French, sav.s meim a iia.sse.l ball. Mr. O'Connor errlnn Mr. liarret's lnflcld rap put Wood on third, whence he tallied on a fielder's choice, with rim No. 2 In the Ighth there vv.-w no business tr.-n-acied, that is. of impo-tance. The ever fnlthfiil Woo.1 Initiated tho fateful ninth with a sinrp rap iit (julnn. who hud taken th injured Kilster's place, for a single Hatting for the pitcher. Mclirlde forced Wood. Cross to ijulnn on a ver dif ficult play, which Ctos handled neatly ISarrett schliffed one down at his feet. It bounded just Young. (Minn made 11 great effort to set tho ball. He fell i(s he reached It. but had he fielded it perfect he could not h-ive made a. play, though the adaman tine heart of the official scorer gave Jo seph an trror for the rffort. Corcoran hoist ed a long fly to lmnlln. on which Ham tt ran to third. A double was needed to tie things up. it wa.j. a tight olace. Then Cin cinnati ida.v.-d noble hall. Peitz was on 1 the line, a vrrv demon at work Phillips ran i ..i.. 1 .i-a.ii'-i .0 ill.- iiuu iti'se v.ii.. savv waited for the thud of tho fall which they knew was coming off 1 lather inwfnrd, the Poll Sweedlrpipei of has. ball, vv.-ts ready to givo Mr Ycunc4 best lgill an eask shave. Crawford dislikes the ball when K Is low. C.v served him one r two .11 the knee and the barber could not do !uin ss with them Tlun Jlr Yomii,? for ome In his wis., life got gav nnd tri"d to fool a man He handed the tons, r one across the plglottis, but a long way outside. Crawford reached out and cut It bcaiitlfiilly to left. Iturk.'tt. bv a. 111 hie effort for vvhhh he eamel an unl served rebuke at the scorer's castigating mitts, held a home run to two bags Hut tho score was tied and the lather-maker en second. A inlnutt later Cltiier Smith smote one upf.ii tho sr.out ard brought Crawford in with tho winning run It was as nlc a batting rally as ever came oft at Iyaguo Park. Har rett's Inileld hit was a bit lucky. St. LouU came up In the ninth and Wal lace faced 11 tall stranger, Newton by name, who brelto into the League from Indianap olis Newton shngs a bender that wh!zz-"3. snarN, writhes and flips like the thong of a bull whacker's whip, with the speed of forked lightning Wallace had a hard time keeping from striking out. Cross broke his buck In an Ineffectual endeavor to cop a wallop, and O'Connor handed Stelnfeldt a pop flv. si. Louis's four runs came In the second Hockley and Stelnfeldt ran out on Kelslor's high pop. communed together and resolved that It go Fafi. Kelster overrun first. i-uji.ips piit!-u nice oan 11 covering the vacated sack and. taking Steinfeldt's sharp throw, ueatl nailing Keister as tried to return to the sack a vet-' lino piay, in deed, frr Cir.innatl. very rett'n for St. laiuls. McG'inn worked a pass, was caught napping by Phillips hut In the rundown Hockley threw wide to C.ircotan and Daniel swung for secord He ran to third when Phillips vvn. hardling Wallace's bell ringer Cross, registered Daniel with a carolling crack past Irwin Mr. O'Connor hit hard over Steinfelot. With two jnrn on sack Cyrus feinted for a Jab and then swung his right from his heels. It landed fair uimn the mark and the ball landed far up In the center field bleachers Like Donovan's catch. It was one of the longest ever, etc. After that St Lonls never bad much of a chance. In the third Mr. O'Day. the um pire, usually an exceedingly capable cf hclal, spoiled a promising opportunity by calling IVnlin out on a steal when he plainly sill under Corcoran. In the fifth the always interesting Ionlin took a ehvue or went to sep uc ut sifely wl.e-t Kelster rapped or.o to Corcor.-n Mike v.as stealing. Thinkln? that Corcoran wculd throw to Keister or that there were two out let us hope the former he rounded stcond like a rouletta hall dolnir a mni luat and went Tor third. A III luck.1 would have it. Corcoran had rumbled Keister's grounder for an instant and the Play broke wrong for Mickey Instead r throwing, Corcoran jrave Kelster up as lost and retained the ball. He looked up mil saw- the ingenious Donlin rinnlng to Mm. What 01 old a poor .shortstop do but tag him ouf In the eighth inning Wallace and L'eister collided when in eager puriUtt of a ny ball Irwin f.-yped a sharp one uv.r see .11.1. Hoth men raced for it Tht. re was no 1' w to lose. As Kelster caught the ball they lilt. It did not t'-em like a bad one. but the second baseman went doivn and took the count. He hold the ball, howv.r. Wallico was unscathed He alvas is Kelster sustained a split finder and a sink ing up. No -n nxs to blame t.r the i.d-ll-lon. It v.as an iinavoklible one. Th r. Olllclnl seore. T. I.OCIS. .vis. it. 11 o. .v. 1: Inovan. rf 1 I llurkett If. I 1 1 3 a I"nl!n. ef 4 1 I Kel-ter. Sb. o 0 Julnn. 3. rt U 1 1 "Vl.ilinn. lb t D X Wallace, s. 4 il I t r.-s Jt 4 13 11 .M.m..r. c 4 113 wui'v. i 3 1 1 1 X e Tyals M "l 5 K 3 1 t'INVINS TI AH. It. IL O A. K. llanftt. rf 1 S 1 .1 Corcoran. 4 1 Vaf.inl. tf 1 I 1 1 Smith, if I'eckley. II, 1 .1 1 1 .1 I 1VI. lb 4 0 3 W ti steintei.it. a. 1 1 Irvln. 31.. 4 v 1 le Wood, c 1 I S 4 i Phillips 11 z 0 0 1 5 Mcllrlile 1 J 0 0 Sojtt. o vi VI 0 i Totala if K 13 r7 17 S liatiei fr I'niiiiM m ninth Ictilrs. Inntna-s- St liuls 4 4 0 -1 0 8 0 Cincinnati ui10014 3--S Korned ninn.i'Irclnnati X. Tfto-taa h.ts- Craufor.l I. hniith X. l'eltx 1. Irwin 1 Heme nini Vcuns t S'ari-lfl'ij hits C.rci.ran 1. StiinM.lt Ill Hughes Mny Come llistend of 1!c Gruiv nnil Itobitisoii. it was statrd esterdav that the St. I.oii!.s and l!rooklu clubs would try to compro mise, the McGraw-Hobinson case to the sat isfaction of all cone rncd. The .pinion vouchsafed was that Si Louis would relin quish latm to the ISnltlmore pair li: con sideration of geitlii-; Pitcher Jimmy Hughes, last v ear's champion tvvirb-r. in return. Hughes, like McGravv, Ls i.iaicl trant. Owing to the refusal of the Hrooklv a club to pay nlm 'juie W'-'l for the .eas-tm ho rcfus.d to Join tho team. He Is now playing in the California league, whl-h is not lonlrolleil by the baseball trust. A public subscription vvas tak n op thtr. re cently, and Hughes was guarantn.l j.'"il for the se.uon. lie pl-ls but two .lav ai n week. His p:ire time I., given t the op tratlon of a ijejze t.irior. Hughes is almost if not iji ite as good a nun as loung. Disturbing, but apparently untrue. K-ports of his pirjsical .-tindition have reached the Hast lateiv. He l pifh lns great ball for Sacramento nnd has lw-n niarrbsl recent!. Liui'ii'Sllonatdy he would be a tremendous uodili-.ii to the pit-hing ttaff. but .McGravv Is worth four llugn.ry. Developments In the AlcGravv i.ise will sou be foeihcouilng and will no: be without in Iirest If St LouLs rellnii .ljh.-s claim ikiu him tt is said that ItrooKlvn will s.. dm to Phil.id.'lihla. 1 1. nib hi most have a lot of lOntl-leniV in himself .inn his team t let such men as M.Gruvv ..ml Hughes go to op K.sng clubs and strong opponents, too, m one season. It certain! looks as if ftobvrt Allen, manager of the Cincinnati club, means to be the McGravv of l:i, that I-. the man agerial sure, ss of the vear. 1 nder him a dI-organlz.sj. broken, net. rogeneous mixture of major league has-beens aid minor kague never-was, ias l,.eti molded into a (hamplonshlp aggregutlon-.it least thev so looki .I .st,.r.la.v.l'o oe sure the ti.im may be hitting be.vond Its -pud. and vvh. n It is pulled to its gait it mav come liack. I'.ut it cannot be denl.sl n,at It is plivieg th game. i.I.r.Ing It right insid. and out. .-Ir. Allen lias dene -wonder in ivvo '....nlli-. If he can minage to k.cp up his present n-.e for another three weeks h- will be a hard man to keep out of the lirst tlite If Ci 1 clunatl Is In third p!.o b June I, the met will have gained a lot of .-onltden. and aplomb which w cess brings. In Habn. HreiUnstcln. Newton, left tiander?: Phil lips and Scott, right-hinders, he has flv--rirst-clntrs pitc-hct-s. a heatttif-ally l.nlan.e.l Pltchlne deiKirlnifnt. He has four rattli-ig outfielders and tn-j good infield, rs. Irwin is n man ..f M character, out of vvh-:n .vueii is 111 get tirI-Pliiss lull Sleinf. Hi has got to miko good. It is an all-right linking i. am. onlv s. v.ntfen nun niie and tight, all stlre ,.f tlnir M..sto:is. and all workin? for what Is right It I goo 1 1.. a team like that made out of the c n slKtinient of Chinamen IJuck L'vving turned over to Allen with the bit bags last full. Keter had his finger split In bis collision with Uall.10- csterd.iy and lb-brick had his Up ahrased Alter the aetld. nt occiiric.) some .spectators crle.1 out for a captain. A captain could not have p-eienfc.l the mis hap. It wns a sharp. eculinr tiv. an.l there was no time to shout or 10 stop Neither plavcr thought he could gel It si neither shouted for it. The other plavcrs ,-ould not call for any one frr thev o-mM not tell who was best fitted to get it Anv hvv. it did not lo.,k like mueh of n cjlllsion Diough Kelster went down as If tlmt. Wood made a nle catch of a foul. In ad dition to helping In must of the runs with his truncheon. Wall.ue dragged a low fon! f! Icw-nrds the !e,!s' lnnc!i. V. 0..1I made a hard run. and nailed it with his liare hand a foot from the ground. Dunlin fielded his po"!t!on nicely .ter d.v. .Mike is a good fielder, a! wins was. but his bad s(.e!l last fall made people think he was not The C.iliforninu puts spU-e and ?et into the game that wins the s-ct.itor. Ills rverrunnlng cf second In tho third looked like a !,.,d piJV. While it was not sound Ifflsebnll, he was trvlng to make a play, nnd would have pulled it off had not things broken right against him. as th y would nbout c.n.-e In ten times. Against such Khortstcps als Corcoran pilys ef that nature are unsjfe Clincmans and Mcnte Crosses are the onlv ones against which such tricks can beplavcd. Mike made threo hits, but Henry O'D.i beat blin out of one. His first was a bunt towards third, which he beat out: his p.oond a stngle over short, an.l his third a prett bunt towards first, which ho Uai a yard, but O'Day said "nav Donlln was accorde.1 the gbid mitt when he .vatne up for his first b-it. which wa.s a cluli-swlncinc act a la Hill Joie. Fave Cross made three sharp oingles and plaved the field alxmt thirl In good stle. It wa.s Ltfayitle at his best. Young vvas there with hi n't for the blub 1 minder". He nabbed a couple of clamotoiis base hits with a high Jump and a long stretch. O'Connor is throwing in wonderful form. His arm U better than it ever was. Th lnll now falrl sings ,-t It snils to seeond Johnnie is al registering with Nltk Young with great r.gitlarltv The wind stole a long fly from Donovan in the eighth Inning. Peltz hoisted a tail fly. which tho breeze wafted away fr m Patrick and it fell bick cf him. H-Ine made secnnl. where he was dese.-.., so the mistake did no hurt. Thero am few lietter umpires than Henrv O'Diy. IIenrio took his afternoon off vf terday He was very bad Indeed, errlnc with the utmost lmpartlalltv 0:1 hoth sl.bs In the second Inning he called Rnrr"t s..fe at second when he was apparently out Young nailed Irwin's, hard nit and caught P.eckley between seend and third Cy fell but ran Jake down and then threw- t.i Keister. who apparently got Irwin It was a very fine play for Young. O'Day vva.s right on top of it and must have sn i properly In the third Donlln sli, ,n nround Corcoran. His feet were on the l,n; IP. fore the shortstop touched his shoulder, but Henry said "Out." Then In ibe tvn in ning Wallace muffed Itirrctt's low liner llnbliy threw to first, but Hatrctt bad It beaten at least sK feet. O'Dav called him out. Dunlin beat his bunt In the Cghth three feet, but again Henry was :her with tho adverse decision. He guve McGinn a base on balls when Dan had three balls and one strike on him In tho secon J. He called strikes balls, and balls strikes, with amazing frequency an.l Indifference O'iuy is a very good umpire, but his work v.s terday vvas not such is Hob Allen would teach him. nurketi it a sore man. He has not .een hitting and although his work In the field had been first class, he does not tlilnk so "I ought to he sent to the miners." ho .said yeslordav "Mnylx I could find a pitch, r In the Nebraska Slate league j could hit. I cannot find one In this leigno. T cannot field a lick on earth Never mind! Some day I may get a hit." lleldrick 's taking a c'nurse of treatment for his Injured thigh tnuclcs which on its siirfa"o bids to create a revolution in the treating of sprains, wrenches, stiffness tl.,i lesions of athletes' muscles. It is a medici nal electrical treatment, tint is nv-l'.'-i.-'p i conveyed Is th Injured part bv rcrinoit Instead cf through the stomach or hv the slower -method of dermal induction. Helil rlck s. ailment is a straining of the flei-er muscles of the leg. that Is the. muscles In the back-otxtw tnlgh. (While to caa walk 1'ail-tl w (l1 II"! I i-l'-iwi II- oan 1 Time of cam Twu hour atil t-pT-ttv4" mnutf. ft bv i.ltctn-r iNmovan I;-- on lMl1-tfr 'J.ilIt(sj 3 Mrik 4K.t-0 Tuin 1. b rftWllrs 2 liy rtcit 1. Narn- ut uni.lt ii i:n.i.i. 7ssip. oV,',1.1",,"15 ,Vou''l. an! without pain he ?v i V Vt "in his leg n'ur't but'-H.'rbss:'"' ,J ,he ro,ln,i' not il'-T!'"""5 ,'.h" "'J1"' I'hvslclan ap jnes in- fe-it 1X jda, n ,j upon one, ene.J1' '.'":'.'-'s "irounb whim the (tirnnt f, "r! al'I '"R 1. to the iPjsire.1 ',l.i 1, ..'1"'.,ri '"Tent ...rriesthe iiie.il.-lt.e flt ih(. ,ims.s a kly and Mickl as a t. bos..ul i. s d..w 11 hill. The ri-h ",'"U "P" current 1 f.iv r 'fi'd It I- sun 1 .1, ,i mt-tn. ,,f ,t. mg 111 a neiotid what ..r.!m..rv would take a .o't. "f it'''g f"r the linim.nt 1 "'"irall it 1, ,iIot in. The h at r the fleet,!, iu :i,,,ts ii ",1" -"i"" "''I'mwit H.idrirk dc cIh l.d lll.ll he f 1, ,)tIpr 11 e..,ild lnd bliln .,s he ple.,c. s.m. thing ';,""i,Ieof',".,"fo:'', ,tMn An hle.i of 1h,w ,iii, nv t,.. nK ii ,n,. .."Ir!.,1!hrn ".""'"d wltli he eocrlc lli.i.1 max l- g..:..j trom the f t -bit t-v placing some lt 4iril, then ap.l.vlng som to the lower I.vv. the Ci ,"..m!,,e I" f" I as If his mouth f.U","rw' As a matter of fa-1 the llltl.l Is In his tnnutb tliioitcli hifit.Ii.smal atbl Invisible qintiitltbr The treitipe.,t h ,-,,ns,.i. r. ,j infili.bl- in iases ..f wren. h. sir.,!,i bru:-.- 1 oih-r allrr.. nts t whi.h follow.-, s of urn 1 sts.rt ate .!b..' The. p.. -elm I,:,. limited e nti e; .-e his ,.,iin t. cur.- a tore atln I.'1-J I.. e'tet,.l,e r,l. ik- ne.l bv rlieuinatlsni r p .lsv Pall pl iv rs ,.'",'n "eidncks u- with int. ..st Hill llu-Mnwr will he ,.n ,1- ig tin an I other Mils t.Mt num. r..us 1.. m.titloi if the HfOin p. It'i' I'.vi'.g miv g to -ii.il-Ing again ,ir. n, jol.. ma, nt,. more push them air.e..s lllt. riim third. On tin; s'irf.o-e t!,. tr iitmeiit seems the right tlilnp. tut a dead arm is a hard thine; to reotirre. t. t'IMfVIJIl l'l l'l'sin t; Aunrehlsls llmle Slv linns nr Wn.l-il.-II in Tvv.. Ioniums. 1uao. Mar Tfe lo.-als ml. six runs r .1 VVA.Ibll in th rrtt iruonns to-.lni on sit hits, th-ee err. i a bit-nun lilt aril a pHvd ball. Itiilllrpl iteii .aii.e in ami held tlv-m tl n l. tv.s. slntrl. .'all&bat! v .rfe. tive .ee.tlng In the nflh nh.ii his and four hits lied the score A untie, a iiss.d ball and r.autnont's thiM trrw irie ri.i.ac. the wtn nlng run In the fifth, allerdsnce. Wi tTU'nE.1 AB HO.ll lttn. If ..t 10 I'itt'bwiff. AB 11 O.A 1- isrte. If. I 1 l V 0 i''IMs. 3 .4 Stertrs. cf 4 4 I I. Au:n..nt. f 4 0 2 1 I 1 n in t.i. jr.-..J 4 1 teen, rr 4 4 l V.a-r. if Jf.4 i:vel1tt. Ill I 1 U Ii IV.rfeV. 1U...4 1J 0 VI I-adter. Jkl I I 1 Itit-h'r. 3-. 13 4 11I.I...U.II. s i i:iv. .J 1 4 i1ialK.e C...3 S I ,Zlmm.r. c ..I fr 1 1 0:4 R.I.!ell. r. .1 .V 0 1 9 1'aIlalM.n. p 4 .V 0 1 I 1 rhi..i n Totals il Z7K j Mi'reery.rf.i 1 0 T ii f 1-itti.burK 1 D t 1 4 it 4 I'hhaco i 5 o i it Minicitj: llaMi'd rurs-'S,! ntet.'ir? 1 lft .n t".-e- ..is. pittsburir J, T,s1 Mts t Itnt lan c.'acne. l, ltlte.i.- I. Saeria.-e tiitr h n. t .si... a I ie t;reii 1. '-h.in.-el. t.ut-e tU- i.h.Ius .irTi.a'i and Kverlti I Still k .-t-l'. -l!l,-, ,e Vd.Ie1 1. bj 1-hl.li. ..t X P. IIN tT.-n.r ltes .41 lull-i.T i-.Ilati-.il b j.i !,i l.til J-lrrinii 7. I'.aune" 1 Tine Tu. u. urs and Ilftera lilltl vte I ni Ire wartvv' AMERfCAiV LEAGUE. Am.-rlcntt lenwie Mhii.IIiii;. '.Int.. l'l.Ved W.m. l.ft let. Milwaukre 11 n t t Inlfc.ni -s i s S .CI'. tevpl'. o .st -l.lte 1", c .fe.) i'ufla o it .Si Katxr c o- is g ju .jfi lilpr.ers.l.fr I. 5 .533 I'etr. It f i j .sn V e-slprdtl s l.nllies. llll .ukee liin-n.'! lis Indl.naisP. it. ti.tr-.lt --hleK.. i. Ka-lsei. .It. .t Mii.r. vi ki:i: i.-,. mi"m:ii'ui.is ytlll.-rs put to rieoes mid llreiTprs t .in Ilmitltly. Vfrpotp.iis Mint.. Miij f. le Mimteirtls t. ii ..en- t- pie.es in the seventh innmT of -l-e xnni- with Mitaausre thU aftrno..n and the .re .ptu v-hat oaipene-l. Th-? setup. JIIt.aeap.4la, I Milwaukee AM 11. 1 A B MI.HO.A B I-Vi. .-f 3 t I WaWron. rf i 3 .1 Xar.e Jt. 4 I r rt 1 l .ivrrv. ef. i J .1 a Iji Iv If Z I lnrr. r 4 1 S S 3 WVr-l.n. '1. 4 M 0 0 Aa.l's4i If 4 3 2 s-n.lth. I t .1 (I .-Taii, lb ,J 2J .1 .1 A. .nie. .'1. I 4 I 1 B.ITZ, a ...i 1 4 1 Wllmot tf 1 n .1 1 Y-a-srr. p. 4 1 I 1 .1 Hhir. .1 1 I 7i K:ul.e. .S 3 1 il Mo nl i t n a' I.ltrK. p.'l "l 0 2 I'arke-. t 1 VVh-eier p S .1 0 1 .1 T. tal is b. :t e Total ii 17 rr ii 3 :iinneai-1l 3 i I 1 0 ti s MIInai'ke .:rinat?o 13 i:rti.i rsn Mlnnppei Tno-tm hlts jme I Sml'h t 1rk 1. I!nrk 1. nnr.w- 1. Helta i vv.,imn I Men hs rai-t. t. vvu mot 1. I'.sher 1 I'enror 1 and Vnd.rs.tn Src--II. e h't iv.wiini; liavls 1 1U un tal! .fr Dowrlln- 3 .rff Paiker 3. onT Mi-fain S. strn. k om B MiL'.inn 2. tv lien line Hit I Ivn!lnfc- Kislier Wpr'n t-i Miinn Vear Kr: bv I'atker .-iiren Wild t t I- Wheeler 1 Innlnc'- plt.-fe.i U M. 'irn 7- bv- l'rk- 1. I Is.llne hi Uhteler I tills Jlfr M.l'ann 12. eT I-irkr i ..;f rvvi.InB oiT WheIer 5. I'l 1 tn.-. Minnearells l.. M Inri..i)tee K Pri'-T-vo l.oit and the n. nutey I tnplre M I .rail Attendance 4 617. 4 lilt' VCII K ss 4-ITV :t. Wiiunei's Errors ltespotii.i lile for flip 4'MVlll S llpf.-ltt. Kir. as i iiv M M ly 6 Vjcr,er-s errors in th- rill. -mi. hk lettine in thr. mns ,t tr.i seennd sbt ef the sefes t.. fhlcace. A featurt f it- mm was the hnrl hltttnit In the first ltml'iir !s- nntl Mtllhl were l..ih strops. Si.sjrt. KtlM fllf .111. K0 Vl:llAK. AHIIOAE. Knifed, ef 3 I 1 He- rf.. 4 13 0 0 V.aiuer. p.: 1 2 2 1 McKarlM r:.J 2 I I U ilrieii. if 4 1 1 1 r. 11. n, I oil 1 t Hanrrl. lb. 4 1 1 Har.iiian. J1-.3 12 10 Hear. if.. 1131 s.hlii;.itt s...t 2 0 S (I l-smhili Ji! t 5 tf Patklen. a. .4 1110 s. lu.f-r 3I: 2 0 Imd. If. ..1 1 2 il 0 Tin. I 21. 2 i 2 3 I sitlf-d.n. c .1 I 4 o 1 Vi.at k, 2 m 2 3 Mrtllll. p ..4 1 0 2 tl l-.e. it. .4 1 1 3 9 T.als.. 31 9 27 14 1 T-'als II 17 1 KatiKas 'It I v o 0 0 t. n 3 0 3 fhi.-fltf.. t 0 i f- il il i 4 i .s.imm-vrt Karie.1 runs r-hicnir.i 2. Kanras 'Itr 2 T"'3e hits iJe-.r 1 triirlen I. Hart nian I Sntic irt 1 Three has- httr Karrell 1 S-..rl'l-e hit ilendlri; 1 Sti.en has itaniel 1. Ilaea .ei halts Iff !s. off .Mr;i!l 2. lilt by Pil.-.d n.- lae 1 S'ruck -ut l'-y Vlill 3 b.ft -n I.ie" fhl.-apo 3. Kinsis ll'r 5. Iotlh!e rials M- Farlard l-.h. and Sinreii 1 Time -Tvvv h .'im 1'mplre- i-terldan. Attendance. S.CO0. imii v vi'iii.in it. ni:ittiiii' 11. .osiers" Vdtillrnl.I. sijj rL. "V ..ll I lie If il me. Ietril Mo-h May A. -Indlamp-dln tstp ft. rn.i-it w n the firt name plije.l en Ieir..lt's n-vv ii.nl crejnds. Owlni; f. the large erov.-.2 vvnicli Eis-ea.i !ntj Irf.th bft .its! ricM nM, it Has ai-ree.! ttat all hits Into the m-.id .:,oidl p. fsr thrfe l-af nnd the visitors eere -er K-s1 in landlne the tit aincnc the r;ectators. Seere. letrtlt. I ndtan.i noil's AO HO A II- 1 Alt II l A K. Ilar'ejr. rf 3 1 I "J lioc'.er. rf 3 I l Holmes, I' 1 1 a i Ilart'II If I 2 a ir.ber'd. s 3 1 2 3 i Atacwa. 2lt. i z 3 7 0 stall us rf I 1 1 cf 2 1 it 0 S.iim. M. 4 1 -1 4 1 iladt n s .$4130 Mi.Vlter. 2l I 2 2 l' keUv. lb I i 11 A inn-n Ih 4 1 s tt a l-mver. c ..T 2 1 I 2 11 2 O'libte. it. 3 ti 0 2 17 L'am'n. p i I s t, i r-Hiin t Totals 4 ri 27 2 tils 4) 127 K 1 Iietrolt .I 3 9 a 1 a l 1 l- i I I 1 I 1 I -il Irdl-ina polls Mimm.tr. rwo-bae hits Shaw 1. Hsn-eii i. Ttiee-befe lilts .'renin 1. llarteell 2. Mareen 1, i-eibol'I i, iiadisn I. Home runs S-ww i Mad ltKsi 1 t-Aorlnre hit Shaw l StIpn ha.p Ibariever 1 ila-taell I. Msrooa 1. ?ib..H 2. Hlekej I rirst haFP c.n bal. renin IHtn mnn 2 lilt h pitcher Cr-.nir. S"tn.ck em -renin s l.ammann 2 I.-uMe p!a-Klly Mad ison and Kellv t Wild rlt.he' rrinln 2 I arn marn 1 harned runsIndianap1)! 1. 1 t'-ott 4 Time Tw. hours and twenty minute', linplr.- iantlllc-n Atten-linie, s.u.. l:. roit .11.1 i 111. 1 1. f'lmrlpy l!s..ii-s Tpnni lltivo tlie-4.lI.P-llel.erH4s 11 Tr.illllpItlliK. The Blues 3tersa ftave tl:e lllobe Ilem.trrdt club of pi I.-.u. a lovpI wallipltiic at trpcris n an' Park. Alton, the final sccre beiift- II to In f.i .r .f tlie PI11S I'lt team. row-d ef over l.tJui enj-ve.1 the rontet. An enrursl.in frcii llwar.lsMlle brc.upbt over some 2w ttae!iil ev Inir perple fi.im that cltv Zc-eii.ijt had a hsijer iplll In the seetiid Inning an.1 had to retire. l'.ars takmff hia plice In rtht Held. Meet.le tl.elr hlttblK. the ftlue put up prertr .shitt ti. n -f nee hase.runnlr.a. 'the v.t..re pUtnn vva? .line t.j Jon- at. thltd aid Murrav ai ri"rt. A I Warner nnipire.1 and hi. spl-r.,11 1 w.-k in that t-eeitten ua one ..f the festurra. Net Minda. the Illue will ir.eet fie crark In dependent team of Jacksonville, ill. who sire nflil-iHii rKtly of ex-mlnnr leaicuers The esore uK-rat. 1. 11 o.v T 3 2 I 2 I) 11 I 0 2 f. 1 0 2 4 I I 2 14 1 T-t.ils 13 T. 27 13 2 i i 12 t- 1-) r 1 tijst Ai- n I 3 1) l i 1 tl r2 !l be Iieinc rat .4 2 1 (1 i 1 I 1. Earned rt-ni Alton 9. OIibe-Dernoctat 4 Two bane titts-Kalrback 2. Johnon 1. Zoellcra 1. Three-base tits-Civunausb. 1, sacjiflcs hits i Alton filohe-Iten: An ICO A. K Alt. Z.l!ers. Tt 2 2 a n it Jonr. 3h ...3 Tears, rf t 1 a A Harris. 2b. ..3 Klein, c s 1 t i' J Hank. rf. i ("ilr'i's. lb 3 3 S a 1 l.e-vls. If 5 Mr.rrl'n 1 2 t 2 W. Hank, ci Iti.-ks I I 2 2 e J.4inHi, 3 4 avan'h. pf.3 3 4 0 1 Murrav, s.. llrlffin, s. 1 1 I 1 tlnihh. lb. ,.3 Hi.... If ..II .1 n lbi.r, p... .3 'iwHrti. p I 1 I '1 Qflo ill HC CT -o"''. "o- h'oanZOJ.jad Offlccs2d eorEmiWe Bid;. SU-ULlVt Olt, our,.-9 a.m. tap.m. SundJj; 9 10 U on... 5s l'a r-t- 4M ef TSe 1'uUtc; Velrn .a '.riou e uiL V.J11TTIEP. In ttKn For Honest Treatment. fir, SsrmfMfi Illoml Io I rlnnry an F rtnc al lit- tn a "irl,l 1 V'ilJrnI 1)1 BR. madder allnn' qui -k' ct.rej r..tnfjl. lf?V.- Jllank 3. private di5 -t ol.mi ir nar jass-ig' A "it 1 -r., tt.T dl-. vts r cenir. u' t a. q.tsJ s'ic ;.-f t ""o tictas. cttooar, snd x.Ivl.cr free t -r, tr s.-.:-M by nvu.I. W li t- 01 llllOfr irre i n e 11 j 'HITHER. BES2H33EIE3I1Z12 Mormon CIhODt PI1I J7lt-S 1 tarn rouZi cf n u- ins s, cnfncv. Lft.t ?ovLt?r. in Uac'xi Lfii Detreo Otrnina: hillty. Hen cinch or swo 11 ipaii you, v:ucni tr r it i'i ri.1 rf' cijsi-i r-!u-1, 41, tm,i.iL- rild-s It A bo-run- CO 114 T'-Udwar. St I "ii tr-rnt. i a- IV I" !l.le r-, lj Off S Hi 1- V It l e ,1a 1.1 A. II M-ll h llv s n,iltx 4. V t wl' b.tl! Ittuk 2. Mien 1-as- I'euts 1. n i Itl.ks J, i'uvan-tult Onfiin n" 1 11 pit. tied tal!-llv fyivr.ll I hv IhjIO 1 l-ltt Al Vrnr. r.ni ..f p.m-"l i is. rs. m:T ri'iii:T. t'.illt'Klniis Hail ou Their IlnflioK 4'!.. Hies llli.l Iliii.linerPi! Ibe Itall. Th I' R f. .-..Me,! .Hie more VI. t.,rv t. ts.ir stnra tu iiC.atlnp the .'a'tarets vestrr.'-. the i IE .ampus. The dianxti-1 was h inakir.u ft lall un;.)srfble. Pett. Ilerker l Kean Ii the rnlltcr luvttlic vvllh three hits a. h. lterts ceitinc a triple. .Inuble tr 1 .let flnglf In the aM Imnn. '.ier anl lv'r! tlltPin.lshe.l th.-mselve. Me4ii.nan tjtelted a t.i. e same fer tie Tfslturs, isut vai hit hard at riiikal times Uem.gal le.1 M team In l-ith t .ttiLc and le-Hlnc. The rnMeL "am i I ply the .SfauidlirN uevt riunday r-c.ie. Il l-tllene I II. Pea rets AIIH .K Cnoner. 3r. .s 2 2 Rlordan, f .s 2 2 J.unn-. 3 1 3 Meeker, i- 3 3 7 K1.1R0. If. 3 3 3 Palrtrk. lb 3 1 1.1 TfceJo rf .4 4 Walsh, rf .i 1 1 1-tts. p 3 3 1 1' shannon 2h 3 I 4 2 2. Ilemeir.i!. rf I I 4 I la -e.m. If I I I 4 1 2iMK-Bl. 2t,..S 1 2 1 a ft K.-tprV. -.3 1 I I a el itavri Ih.3 t 1 4 'i Miller, rf. 1 1 1 t. at fl;.rter. ".133 2 it.stewan p" 1 T. ta! US t T. 1 Tot si .43 24 11 II .-.vlvee 1 .1 I 4 1 2 2 1

l'a. arels 2 0 1 2 r.arne.1 runs-i-.JJese 7. Oa-earets x Tuo-base hit. It. Us 1. Itemeral 1 Thiee-base HI: 1 lle-ker 1 st-.ten lsie-Kenn. v t Pal rt. s 1 Th'ho 1. i'jie.t lo)lsnailer 1 Kaeps en ball- Oft Betts 7. eff M.slnwan 1 s'rck fit -llv Itetts 7: by M.Oow.m 3 I-'t en hi I.se s. tawarets I.' iK-uWe p'ava CoIr to I'alr:-k 1. empire .1-Mami i'vkiiin vi.s- i:i:vi:i. Members r Trlienu's Tribe re II It t 1 11 Ana? Ilpla.n Tlu-lr u-p.l. The aver.ie.es of the Pt. I.onis Club, com plb d up to date, show th.st the furdma's are not hit 1115 the bill as thry should. Hiirfcctt. Iirnlln. Heilrl K, Keister. Imtn van and .Mrfl-inn. all hftter.s. are l.at tlnc away below their speed. Walla, e and "ros are the only member of the reg'ilar Ham who are cPtllni; binsles with a.:y reciilarity. The i.v. rases follnvv ixiividl-ai I5ATTIN': avkihu::. S i r- T. 1. Powell Walla.-- frni. Illlrkelt .'riper Ilonlln llel.lrt.k Kelter .s'udhoiT Ii-innvan Pillard o'l-en.ter Mntann Jenes Veutiir Ilill-tr Mlr.n I.VHIVIDIV riajer. I Powell p Iv.i-.vjn. rf riu.'h..ff. p Her.lln. d Hatrr. p Mrilnrn. It lleldrick. f O'l-onnor. c Off p. 3b Wallace, e Crtcer. e Kei-ter. 2I Ilurkftt. If Y. unr 1 J. ll-. p Ii.ltar.l. cf yi.lnn. 2b 3 2 I 7 1 Vi 15 li l 23 32 2 4.1 1 3S I It II 1 a l'l 11 2 17 23 2 1 274 22 2 1 .';3 t 13 t 4 0 .737 12 :-l 4 13 13 1 1 tl 12 I 23 4 322 I I .r. 1 l 2 1". I 1 11 4 a 2 3 I 1 22 1 7 7 a v .211 13 SI II It 17 .1 4 12 2 2 3 4 .I7 3 17 1 2 3 .IH I I o 1 it e .wi I. fikmiixo i:m-oitr-:. bme. I-O A. K. TI C PCI 3 2 4 J vV ...U n 5 la l.. 3 4 7 4 11 l.. 4 I. .1 14 1 1 'I 1 1 13 143 12 3 l'l s.j ...12 22 4 1 37 7S M S3 11 2 Is .sST ...13 1.V 34 2 14. s; ..33 37 4 3 st 2l 2 ...t3 S 4k 3 73 sj; 1? 31 3 t 41 .-2J .3 4 T3 2 21 ..4 3 12 2 17 k.' 1 2 1 3 1 1 4 1 2 .7." sprlnj.npl.1 W'fin nt I'e.irin. Ki:i'i'i:i.n-si'F:ri.vi. I'ee-rla. Ill May .1 Traced tr three nev men and v. ith itrifrtn In the box. Fprtnctjeid wm t. itaj s pjnie hv the spore of 6 to 3. an.1 it 11.1. Itood lMehai! all the w.ij. The toeal fell of preatlr in battlnc te-dav and tl.elr hits were scattered Jarvlj jlt.-l.ed ulead.- iu, j,ut pprinufeld t.viivhed Mm up wh. n bits meant runs M-nte: r: 11 e. p-pflnsfMJ o MM! l'l I ill I l-e-.rta 1 0 11 it 1 3 8 I- 5 9 3 I'.-ittprles Si-rlmr.e.ld. itrlffin and CaJJtjnn. I-eorla. Jarvls and Jeup. Ilae' on twllp 4tT tlrtfnn Hit tr tttrher Itv Jarvle I sfp,lcit uilt Hy tlriffln 3; by Jarvls 4. Umpire Maran Atpendance. i.3ta5. Ontiilin llpfented Ileiii.-r. Itenver. lol.. May 6 Stsire: It Jl IT. Oniaha lln!2ns n-i 1-; a lienver H10n06.i3 113 s llatterles- I-unell at! WIlsen; Kane. Ut-hftex-and Iljtten 4)nin.' Rf.erif. VV'.in. HIM-l-llMi'SrWIAle ljulne. Ill Mav- K. The Ouin.-v n-se--e irin tli? sernnd tame from the Keokuk team N-foie -0 is-.tx.Ie this afternctn. It was a pr.;.. iinlnit contept. and the peore .-.shI s to e, I'harli.. 11 tenherp's tw.-h-ie drive In the twelfth inn'nc mm the came. Trenlon -IVnm Vleforlonp. itKi-i-nuc si'o-iAi. Trenten. Ill M.1J Trenlnn defeated th. Home llrew-erj- here te day in an exeitliur i-ne Seore t to 3 M.-Iernvlt ef Tfentn etruck .sit nfleen wlih nly three hits. llatterles McDertnett and Welz; O-i'e anl I51easn Klrlsiv.in.I ISrorvtiN A ..it. The Kirke-.W1 Ittowns defeated the ,-t Irftlllp Ikrznties :n a !ttv cor.i'-.ted R-ime. The 111. h-s vllt KiiVvvrssI next s'l-nh- Th eeor: Klfkwroe.1 s 1 n a n -1; Ite n- tiep 4 I I 5 It Patterl." Kitk-T-oed .thlan.1 and Mar-hall. It.f.iion.s- Itcvn. Ids and shea. Umpire Kitcher pon. st. la.al t.i Ptielili. I -net.'. May t. -Hcore: It. II K 1-u'M-. .2 rt 5 1 2 0 n 1 .11 12 4 s.-t J.ep.i 13012. 7S1 lutterep Itta.-khurn and flrabam. AVhlten and llti-. Attendance. I W Ili.nvllle Ilcfcnted Ilreutnr. Itttrt'iii.u' spitciai. De-atur, 111.. Mav -IMnvlll defeattd I.'ecatur this aftetr.een There wa a heavy rain in the mfrr.lnz arl the Breunrts wrre muddv rut the game was n kefwl one. an-I was wltieed h 1 psi reroP An eptirr-ien train fretn Danville brought in ji.i persenii. and a tand. The p. .-r Iveeptur asaooHHii.- Lianville 1 I I I Battetiep Ilrat.ir Reus: an-1 Itartc.-r i-i vllle. l'ji an.1 MrCulre Error Dinvi le 2, I utur I iti-p I-..nvllle Des-atur 7. ll.l. shoot U'lTIl I'll V'i:. Inleriiati.mal lle-volver Mi..t I'otifest .Vrraiilli'il f.tr .llllie. New- York. May !.-Trellmlnary rnctice has beKun in earnest for the Franco-American tam revolver match, vvhkh Is to be phot in Nevv York and Paris between June 1 ar.d 2), the result!, to be announced by cable. Crack shots In St. Caiuis. Chicago I'lttsbure. I'hlladelphia, Haltimi re an. Hoston are lcinninir to send In their ycor. p for approval bv the i:ectitlve Commute of the United States Kevnlver .Vfsielitloi of New- York This orcanization had n celved and accepted a challenge from rcp-r.-sentatlves of Trench revolver clubs. Ten men and three stibstllutes vvjll con stitute a team Hach matt Is to fire sixty shots thirty at llfty-twn and one-half fi..t on a T-rench tarset. an-1 thirty at flftv yards on a standard An.cricin tarsct Tho Americans in this city are jiracticws at the Manhattan Itevolver Clulr. A teleKraph match 1p to be shot there on May IT. The members nf that club will plin.it asainst a team at Springfield. Masr The fhieiteiM jiiirvc lijvimr a bis revolver lunrnnment oh Friday. Ji:n- I." for special prizes offered by lrdivlduals urd I 3 t'- .-13. siictatton Troni the lest shot? at this t .ur nament the American team Is to be r lecte tu shent In the international inatili on th follow inc lav. An extra prize of C10 francs has been offered by a French scntlemun to- thu jvinclns tcwi la this bis putca, CALL oe WRITE. ,U.MI. Pi rr-.. I1i- rCf I5'K sainsuiiciiun s or bv fltall. Separate Waiting Room tor KCC. -cr-.tn. a 1a 1 "T Ayrxn cy tac icier 01 11 c riocrc 19 :t.fn u a ywpr iins iroca i ti rz. cures E-osc n5nnooa( im- Klrrht-Loi.as. C2Tmatorrncoa inwrnnui, i-a m iZr.T-atori "tnna .!3rV. fltRrVOUrt U8 cod.irnfitnssi t3ietarrI-cs or JW Sorion, varicocele. l e-t 1 3. f. 31 1. PTIZi Urvev Join, u's.-f.! t. t n rf Oiihoi lieflltBf no., san 1-ranciai.u. vai. r.'j. Mo. JUNIOR OAISMEN WON BOTH EVENTS. Wi'.stiiiis. fipt'iittl Iociil .tii:itia r-ViiMiii itli Kni'os .-mil All Il.iv Ki-ci'iHioii. SPEECH BY JUDGE RA3SIEUR. llnwiiiir ''lnlis of rlit- i'oinitrv ilns Tniiiiiii SrliimN for .Mi-n in Xsivv :iii1 .Mt'i-t-Ii.-iiii 3I;i- riiit-. lie S.i id. The Western How ins Club ina-JK-traterl the aiUa:l.' peas..n 1-n-ally .vesterday ai It bus flone for Ihitty vei.rs. on the ft'.st bun-Ia- in May. by aivins races and an all diy reception at its bwthiMi.e at th font f Anna street. The cluls has ,V1 memoers, tno't .if v. horn called during the 'ay, brinstln? friends with them. I)t legations from ..tiler )al club?, also isild fraternil viplis. Although it was a windy tmirniti;, two races wire ptlile.1 .iff soon, after l' o'vl-jck. Th chir inter.-: m IhN event was Jiat it intrwitKe.! the Junior cum. which will In time li the .1. fender of th clubj c lors. The firs: rate vvas between the jJiiior and s..r.ior barse crew., the men bein.; place! a.s follows: Jiinlorp l-"ted ilin Her. bow; K. Habe nli ht. Kddie Krfe-t;er. William Fisher. Al Helper. Prairies 1a; tiers, an;! Jake Karl, iiixsvvntn. Seniors Fred Ixielkes. linn; Willl-im llerr. l-mii Helm. Al Slkklnir. I- Wcln-h-lmer. F. Dummerth. s-trcke. and J;.ck Newell, coxswain. It vvas a mile straisht-away. 'rom tho ibivcrnment worlcs lielow the Vr.n.il. with th finish at the clubhouse. Ti-.e .i'-.r.-lors won it by a half bout lensth. Time, I minutes. The four-oaied even was also .1 milo MraUht awaj. The crews were trr-nscl as follows; Juniors-Fred MuclUr, low; William r.'.i er. Al neb"r and K. Habenlcht. stroke. Seniors-Charles I.e Clerp. bow; E. Kro. cr. Fred Loelkes and F. Dumm'rtn. tr.ke. The Juniors won in W- minutes. The race was managed by Starter Henry 1 Heeker. Judges. Charles F. Walter. William II. I.emp and Henry C. Dorr. and Ou lt-irv. of the North Knds. as sefcree. Judce I.eo Rasslettr. one of the founders, of the club, who fcr thirteen years was Its president, visited th headditaners In th afterrjoon aid oi-ened tht entertainment programme with an address. He t-peke of ts-nt clubs as being the training schools of the navy, and he vv-ts frequently cheered. "The strength of this country." h said, "lies largely in its navy. It rests largely on th men trained to man her ships of war. Although sailors handle the oars le.ss now than In times of old. and must knot", hew- to shoot the guns, after all. the train ing ji.u iM.at club men get is the prelim inary stage. "In advocating .1 larger navy it is not for the puriicse of having rude Sam s.tnit around with a chip on his shoulder, but to keci international peace. The nation best, pretartd is the om- that will be the list to be attacked. If strong, no one will at tack her. "Cine way of helping the American navy along is to lift up the merchant marine. I hope that every man in mv hearing wh. has a vote and influence at Washington will see to ii that our s-allors are taken care of." Following thN address there were re. mnks bv A. Stocker. The" W. Kcune. John J. Schaah ar.d Jacob Karl. Th rest of the programme vvas made u of musis. re, Itall. ins and crnie sketches. :ii'im; iimiih: inn:. 3!.illiiil I'lls Crew Ilpilt the 'rlft lltlders li On l.n&;tli. A big crowd lined the banks of the river near the Merchants'' bridge yesterday to see; the bare" race that took pUce In connec tion with thi eitenlng of tho North End v tbe North En is. Th second Mound Cltv 1 rew- was thru? lengths further back. Th crrws wire mad up as follows. Mound Cltv Crew N". 1-Meyers, how; Frank Jaeger. No. 2. J. Fromanack. No 3; Martin Frnmanurk. No 4. Charley Amen. No 5. Mike Hcgley. stroke ar.d captain; C III. key. e-i-vswnln Nirth Ends -A. Sules. tiow; G Kurtman. No. 2: U Moss. No Is Fleiilpr. No I; W. Mitt-ndotf. No H Kurtrr.an. stroke; 1 Gasser .''xsv.-ain Mcund Citv Cre.v No. I W. Jerome, bow; J IUpIev, No. J; Gnenther, No. 3. Hall. No. 4- Charles Sewing. No. 3. A. Grerwoy stroke, II. Thompson, coxswain. BARGAINS IN BICYCLES. Men's from S15.90 to $60.00. Women's from Sto-tt) to 550.00. 3,500 w heels must be sold quick. ThU srecial lot mut lie sold for cash. We sell others on time. Open till S p. m. All kinds of tepairing. nickeling and en ameling. HILL CYCLE CO., 211 N. 12th Kill ail-1. Klclxa f 9V DR. SCHREINER, 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo., THE RELIABLE STS'llUST. t?iirs ptiTttt and chronic dla aji"a. Ist Uanhood. Nervcu Debility. rit Vigor. Seminal akDc. Nlibit Loespfl. Debili tating Dreajrss. IZurlj Deeoy. Varicocele atpl all rcpult of er ror of yeuth or xceses la latftr yar ptrmanpnUy cured. Gonor rlioipv. t.lppt. Stncmre. Unnatu ral Discharged, aad alt .flacas-ss of KlilnTb and Rla.-tder. ajvd Elood Pclaon. all Btarfs. rjosluvtry cured. Cb--oa Icpt fmt-ef-tiwn utlnts rreatM Tit ica'l. Bot ard Qdepnion IJsts on Special Dl-eapes ppnt I- r. Chnsviltatlon Frpe. Call or wrltp. Ilaats 9 a. m. to m. Sundays 10 to 12 m. Cliibhou-e. The Jlound City Rowing Club S sL vvas repns. tiled in the race by two crew fk and the other was from the North End f .1 Club. Mound Cltv crew- No. 1 crossed thoF finish lire a winner by one iKiat length fromr I ii;n.-i mmih, i'K.m.. A ?je e m a t-ermar.rnt cure fnr all unnat ural ol--hartaof thp Crinary Otgs-ei- 4.Wi corn et runs JfcsO imrrettlste relief for Bladsee and K'dn.yiss'a afp ppedy- and p!-asant rra--Jy; bvk free; refupe substitutes; there ara non Jujt as cood"; Insist en Gedney'R. Ui only gn nine. Iiruggtsts. $1. or by ma!! J. V. fjedaajb k: f. Eisyy.-sigt.tn aKe X9dc ;il. T V -.4k

Page 5

TTTB (REPUBLIC-- MOXDiVY. MAY 7. 1900. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT BATTLE BETWEEN BIG GUNS FRIDAY NIGHT. MAY WHITEWASH BULL PEN OUTRAGE. SEVEREST STORM OF THE SEASON, TWELVE TORNADOES SWEPT KANSAS. INSANE JEALOUSY LED TO MURDER, U8CESSFUL hilerest Miuiifesietl in. lite j "idit Uetwcen Cotbolt and Jeltrics. Molvinloy 'Adniinislnition Jlust As sume Ufsponsiblity or Court Jfni'tial jlerrisun. Much I'ainr.'ie Done to Property mil Crops in the City and St. .oui.s County. EigliF Fiiunel-Shaped Clouds in a J.adius of Twenty Miles .Within II If an Hour. George W. Stewart Killed His Thirteen-Year-Old I'.rother iWith a Shotgun. ALIST GORSETT SAYS HE IS GOOD. SLEW HIMSELF WHEN AT BAY. TWO REPORTS IN PROSPECT. STRANGE FOWLS BLOWN IN. DESTROY LIFE AND PROPERTY. not hi t' "if ti, .1 --3 h"r!.. U -i- v :nn. 'ii l 'fawrt ".y tin '.f.i -j tf d nv.rrt t .m t'iey can ti tvr he: lt..,iji fc f- .it :t r 'arii tujr'rj. i. trtj i:ii.- r a' n .its t C mitt in DOCTOR SWEANY, V- :o.ihmv Jim Is Confident of Yi.-tory. hut .Jeffries Claims ii'.at He Will Vi f-dirtf White to l.eferex. West Virginia Tragedy Prompted by Child-Wife's Sisterly Affec tion for Her Husband's Ioy r.rother. Minority Will .Make Clt-ur the I'nsi- tion of the i'iiity in Power on the Coenr tVAlene A ITitir. ix T.ar're J'irds I'YU K.vhausteil on .li'lTeison Avenue I'liinks of I.ixhiiiinrf Across the IJivef. Two Kilhd and Three Injured in a .Wrecked Home Twister Vis its Nebraska Severe Storms in Missouri.

i I. t ar .i .n ha .f a k xnar.'a frlPnJ anl h..;ft. lry. I".e' i15 fit l! "-?c ire f inc frcrn any r rI h his no! T Sr. an- Is a tru SEASES OF MEN r fJvs5,fr'.((C' jf s fesfcsli's: V a J i SPFVJAT.. V. ..-i tared Ieg la thte city by a let-cat i of Slasfctrato Meade In test -he Broadway Athletic Club, intrr r '...;r,.ntof iragiUstlo events Is now I,, tH beavy-webtbt chamri'i-a'P 1 J:iinn J. Jeffrie nd i ike place at Coney Island n t '.-Id. Jeffrie and '"orb-" bav 1 ,-a'ning for the last wo months an-1 moe- that they are in perfect .liti.in for the event. Jeffries. i n reeelviiiil his preparation at V 1' :K. raM to-day that be wis the contest will take r-h"- at --.ir-l. i r.ver Ml In better trim for a th-i -t wnt." bo added. "It would v 1- n a pity to tore po-tooned the finitely. I was not quite rrys'lf 1 f ight Sharkey. wetsbiii le than .,i, 11T1d being bandlrartped by a e- .,iarr to ray left hand. In i1' r e d, iwlmeks ho-.vov. I defeated the 4.,.;,,r To-dav I sm stronger and In be.tc. lh,,.e"mraiiy than I have been '.-we I tbe championship from I weigh 21 pounds and my left h..nd 1 in perf.s-t working orit.r. tiirlnir r;i in"5'; i -iifknook tm the twenty-five rounJs an- fought. o.-iwtt is a miK'li better man than either I iti-m.n-.i n or Sharkey, and his ability to m p. together with his line generalship. lira a hard man to reach, but I p. ..i to lard lust as effectively on hlra as j ..,1 on ntzfhamojis oikI Sharkey." .i. ort: at Asbury l'ark has been i .t -a:atlc character. It hjs eonlstnl ill.. 1 evercisc. ruwtnc on leal J.ik- i roail runs. biir ;unuhlng and wrUt p'ji t x, rclse-1. Aecoraliu; to his prln i i'..i:..r. Tommy lljan. Jer!.' ii:n ;-i 1 ....i i.nstderably In his buxtt dnr i ..i.-i two niouttv. ityan ais that I! i.jui:; .un is now n of the oleuntst t hitlers In the prize r'SS- I'ls judgment ot distance." said Ulan. lt-rf-t. and. as his blov alvtu hae li .it I. re behind then!, he gets hwiii v,.!'. effpt every tirii." iirij-tt's metnod of training has differed ii-itt.rbl from his preparation for for-ni-r (-onte-ts. Since he went to likewood 'rlett nat done comparatively Jittle ro.id vi'iil, akiiiR to horseback rld:rft itntead. ll! principal forms of fxerclse have b"ii r"'.ms. boxing bouts wuli fins rtuiilin. s.k!'P.n the rope. Miie-steppinK. fflntln. rl -.alks and horteback rldlnsr- On Sat unii.y t!i former champion boxe-1 tueniy-ti.ret- roiinds vrith Huhltu and tinl.ied Ho Iwut In a manner thai convinced his train ers that he will make a hard Sght. "A lot of jmart fellows," said Corbatt to a ffiPTiil, "think that I tm a "has-ben' to f.ir iu. winning prize flprlits is concerned, but 1 will S'lrpriw all of them -nhen 1 put .n the cioves with Jeffries. I admit that ome of my flVrtrt since I fniht Fltzim ti.'ns at Carson City l.avo indicated that I had orio batlc. but my bhowinir in thos) Uittles was not my truo form. I Jul not tiain properly for them. For rr.v tomlni; light with Jeffries, however, i have m. do ail sorts of saorlnces in onler to tit rtyMf thoroughly for the event. In preparing far this battle. I hav had ono Idea in mln-i :o Kaln sufticient strength to fortify me for a. Ion? contest. "t think my efforts in this direction havo ben sao-s'iful. 1 feel as strons to-daj a.s when 1 defeated John I. Sullivan for th championship and that I can tlsht a Ions tttle without boinir exhaus-tcd. My recent boats In tralnirs w:th Ilulilin have clerly ilemo2s:rated this to be. a fact, and I fe"I .that' on Friday nlsht I will win back the championship whleh I lost U Fitzslmmoas at i.arwo ;ity. Gef.reo Coasldlno !b also very much Im jiresj.i vi'h the former cliampion's con diuon. 'iirbt," be sa'd, "ustonl-ihed the worii 1 y defejtinff Sullivan for the cliamplonshlp i.ml he will gie the fcportin public a lot tu talk .il,out when ho puts on the B'.oves v.-ith Jeffrie;.." i-ri.ti.-.t'"is aro now beinc nud by th SHsid" St-orfn Club ff.r tlie blir content, fev.-in! l,r:-'5 ium ben ina-lo lit tlw ei'iblou'-e ar.d t!i rinr la 'hUh the men w i'l t.Mt! li:s been considerably improve-l. 'The 'lub ba d':i:llcd to yield to Jeftrltst ,n the matter ..f tne appointment of Charley v tine as reft-rec. ST. 1.(1 (.IS ItlUVIMi CI.L'H. IloxiiiKT '.I.inls jit Hie Uimtlinuiir Yen terdnj I'uRlltitle I'ol litem. There were a number of cood boxing luts at the St. Iiouis flowing Club, at th foot of Chouteau avenue, yesterday after n en. The co between Henry Frank and 0!e Hissner veas decided in favor of Fr-snk In ibf td round. Gecrse W'insby bested Cnarie Mekeam In threo rounds. The bout W.ween Wiilwai InarUs and Adam Kohl v.a& di-!.Ml a draw. Frank Smith and An.iv S!'"."eiison went four rounds to a 0"-?h J T. Joachim and I-. L. Joaohlm K've a thn--round exhibition. Bob Doup l.iv. and J.i Frer!- also cave an intoresUn xhibiUon John Walrupp acteel as ti-Jster it ceremonies, "Cotton uetera as riiero and Frank Keifer timekeeper. At the 'U"?t End Club next YWdncsduv fcev'eninc ooiti an entertainment has 1-eell liJTiUSed. TllO folloWlnK bOUtS l.re -heduVd. e.i.-h one btinr down on tbo boards fr a decision: James Djuj;lt?9 and Al Miller, 1&' tiotim!; Jule Klein and Charles Cornwelt. 110 pounds; George Block and James Fleming. 1) iound.i; Iionls Ilyhn anl Kud-i Kreuder, 12n pounds; Pete Slmon In and tis .lasels, 3?0 poundi. Thero will I no exhibitions, ejh bout to be for a decision. Bob Io:i?las5 Is to be lxnefitcd at tho St. Louis A'hletlc Club to-n!c!it. A number of lioxinc bouts between local fistic artists ore oti the programme. "Cott n" Delters and Joe Frede are to liv a llmito-J-round bout beforo the St. Ixu. is A. C. in the near future. I! W.I. I'l.WKRS riKHT. Cliil.l :id1 Clitrke in n Il.mt;li-iiiid- TumMt- Hill. 3!M'i:ni.li-SPEn M,. Iilc .11.-.). Ill, May C. Ti:e departure of th 1'itt'turi; and Chicago baseball clulw for the IVii.i!vanU city to-uleht was marred b a list tiifht b.tween Fred Clarke, man u&t jf the 1'ittsburir agsreKatlon. and CUreme K Chllds,. second baseman of the cLiljo?. The encounter nm the direct re r'.l! of two plays on the ball Held In tbo af.mnffii when -t.'larke blocked Chllds In 1 .lining t.i crviti,! ti.i. therellV IIV"Cnt- ins I'-iptd" from entlneerliiB a double I'i-y. Th. two players nearly catno to rjiows trn. aiiu liau to te separaieu. Tlio l..'.rn. titilM.! irlv.'it CATS OH the 9 o'.-lock irjin. Ten minutes befre the il partun o: the tram, the pla.er.- oi uom t-tubs. w-re lolling around on the platform besido the cars,. Then Chllds appeared, mi ins his coat and vest. Clarke had hi bark turned when Chbds came up and j..etcd his eneniv with tut oath ami a- vi i'ou3 blow. Clarke swumr and clinched with "Cupid" and the ilKht was on. Not a break was made to separate the oombat iints, e-cn Manager Iioltu". Captain Ityan und Stretary lull!ain of l'lttabursr told the jJayeis to let the Kdigerents havo It out and they did have It out. They pntnineled each other with a. ven geance, rolled about on the platform, dls ligurci! c.ch other and played havoc with weurine material. Clarke's fce was in a. jelly-like condi tion when a policeman stopped proceed inp. ("hilds also was li,tdlv dis-Iiiired. Both Ijottus and l:aij My Uiat Chllds tvaa In Ura wrons. .fzca trt relieve v ure.-u many person p''s.- ---th-it .ritt has seen his best days as a ".tor Cv'll. I don't. I think Jim LA Ji .nod fights in l.fcn yet. and 11 'i,s :n-. tut 1 "i ItEl'fBI.ir SI'ECIAI VVashliiKton. May 6. Tlie McKlnley ad tnlnlstratlon must assume tho sole respon-j-IMllty rer the Idaho bull pen and the out rases upon organized labor, or It rniwt shelve the blame by orderlm; the cotirt iniirti.il of Ilritratller General Merrlam. That is the result of the Ions; investiga tion that bus Jt.st been concluded. Tti mnrruw the attornt ys w ill make their anrti inents before the Ilou'e Committee on Mil itary Affairs. Then the committee" will be Kln the pieparallon of its reports. It Is certain that th-re will be two of them. The action of the UepublU-an members of the rommltteo thiouhout the Intti;:tt!nn lndli-ates that the majority report will bo In the nature of a whitewash. In that event the minority repjrt will make It cWr to the ople of the country that the party In power not only excuses but sanctions the Hctlou of the soldiery performed under tho KuUe of martial law. and as pro.f of il legal action and outrages committed the totimotiy adduced during the investigation will be summarized. Attorney Kobinn. who has represented the miners' sido of the case, taid to-day In nicard to the oa: "The Individual acts of cruelty toward mlii'ts hae ben proved against the sol diery. "It has been shown that men marchini; to prison work. Ruirded by negro soldiers. have Ihvii knocked down by their guard.,. "It has been shown that in the temporary burn used .is a prison when the men were :Irst arrested the suffering was extreme. "Innocent men against whom no charges were ui.ide were denied the privilege of talking with their wives unless overheard by a sentry. "Civil courts were Ignored, although rejily to perform any business presented to them, nnd men were Indefinitely Imprisoned, at the utbltrary will of the "martial law people. "General Merrlam sent Ueutenant Lyons into Montana in company with deputies. w ho Indiscriminately am sted citizens of lli.it State upon the aCe.tlon that they were fugitives. "Without imv searcli warrant, eery hous..- in Warduer was entered by deputies and soldiers. Tho entire miners" union pap ulation of th Coeur d'Al.-n.-s was deni-i.1 the iirivilei;e of working, whether guilty or innocent." FIREMAN BOYLE'S BODY. Jl Is Hroupht to His Home From St. Charles. The lMly of Fireman John Boyle, killed In th wreck near St. Charles. Mo., yes terday, arrived lit St. Imls last night and waf .it once removed to his home. No. TjCZIj Clark avenue. I'or the last ten yctra Boyls had been employed as a llreman for tho M., K. T. It Is said that he was one of the most careful and trusted employes of tho road. He leaves two brothers, Charles and George, and two sisters. Kate and Annie, who live with him. The funeral arrange in. nts have not been made. Soon after tho accident, Jerry Sullivan, n St. Iouis steamlitter, and .stepbrother of Boyle, was notified of the accident. Sulli van says Bojle was crushed liencath the tender of the engine, and It was with con siderable ditliculty that the body was ex tricated. The accident, Sullivan said, was caus-d by the washing away of one of tho piers which support.tl a trestle. A. .T. UXTFV. CIi:iniiIoii sprinter. The famous t;(-orst'-town iithli'te vrho ran tlie litimlre.l yanl- In tjii world's runird tiniv of ill-.", seeiimls recently. JACK HILK11S M.VICIIKII. St. I. ouls l'luliter to Aleet l.enrge llnsseler of Krlllurl). ltEITIJl.il- SI'KCIAI IjUlsil'.le. Ky.. Moy 6 Tlio Kit-hush Ie Atl.U tie Oub ba secured Fhocnix 11111 Iirk Tor a taxing carnival to be tell on ilav M. Th club lll pull vtt lx touts of fwir roods eaili. Tlie irli..-!Jl event will b hetw.SMi Ja?k Wlll,s of St. Ixii'Ls. tf.rnierly a melJr ct tl.l.s city, tet ter ImoHii as ltdlpll We'krr. itJ Oeorse llaa.el. ll.e o-n nllar.un! allileti in Keotai ky V.'ltkes iiml llM'.r mm welir weights, and Loth mm ar p.iutel to 1- In Rood cuinlltl-j-.i. FOR MISSOURI MULES. Missouri Hay Will 15e Shipped to South Africa. ItEI'UBL.lC RPKCIAU Sedalla. Mo., Maj- 6 T,owcry Brothers of Kansas City purcliased 102 cars of hay on the I-exlngton branch of tho Missouri Pa cific last week. It was shipped to Savannah, Ga.. and will there b? loaded on vessels and taken to South Africa for feed for nrmy mules. Several other cars will lie shipped as coon as the farmers can haul the hay to the rallnxid. i c-ii I x' (f i The wind and rain storm which swept this section Saturday nlslit and early Sunday nioining was the severest of tlie year. It caus'd ceinslderablo dam.tge throughout tho city. St. l-ou!:i County and the small towns across the Mississippi. No lives were Io--t. but there was considerable damage to prop erty. Iteports from the surrounding coun try sa that crops and rarlv vejrctabb s were slightly Injured. A number of fruit tr.s wet" destroyed. In the elty the dam age was eonliin-d to the blowing away of portions of house and signboards. I-ifiht-ning caused se-f-ral tires lliroitghout the cin and the llremen were kept btisv. One of the results of the high wind was to s. nd a Hook of strango binbi Into a strange land. Thei-o bln!.s had evidently b.s-n light ing the stoim for a, good long while, as they were very tvi-ary when tliey finally d.-s.-etiJed to eurlli at .Ieffersltl avenue and Clie'-tnui ftrtot. There were six of them In the tlock. About 1 a. in. they fell to the ground along Jeffer son avenue. One of them had kill's.! It -elf against a telegraph or trolley wire. An other had badly Injure,) itself In the same way, but wtus still living. The other four were unhurt, but eo tired that they made no .-ifort to es-c.ipe. lamis Iioiin.'rberg got two of tl.em and ls-gan to wonder what they were. He is still wondering, lie sat up nearly all night try ing In figure them out, and called In a number of friends. But the f: lends only h-Iped him to become coiivinctsl that tliey were in) Merles. jsu j,ut jilt.. jn ns shun window, and Ls awaiting tho atrlval of sumo dlstingutslied ornithologist who will clear ;iwa the mjstery. The binis are oIk.ui fourteen inch, s tall ULd hate a spread or wing of about tlilny inches. Thej are a deep hrown on the b.n-k and tlielr bieasts are a mlxtu.e if gray and brown. On each loot tlifre rre tour long and verv sharo i.ilons. Tl.eir lieaks aro long and straight and ln i.-r, I bat they aru built for business, as was ti- Uenced wlieii HonrcrKrg attempted to a- ress i.tih. no carries tnree lingers iti a t-hug as the result of the attempt. Their legs are alsmt ten Inches long, and ih" weigh three iMjunds or a llttlo more. Tln-y haw big brov.'ii i-es that rarely blink, end when tr.e iiro ai.gered the) gUe forth n noise that rfisembits a trolley car going urourd a curve when ther U inui-li sand in the grooves of the rails. They eat minnows and light tret) thing, animate or ina.nuia'.e, that comes wiihiu reach of their vhjo.-ous bills. 1 Mnnerberg says he thinks they aro Lou isiana water hens. The man at tho wiU water fountain across the way .is tluy are klnstlshers, but Ion"crber 'ndinint l dinlo this, declaring that they are t o big tor kingfishers. Somebod remarked that they were sea gulls, hut the fellow who was rubbing ellwws with him ileeiar-'d didn't know a sea gull when he saw one; they were crimes. Lishmluu: Causes Fires. Lightning struck t), Northwestern Inn Works at No. iTui-hM:: North Twenty-Fifth str ct jesterday morning and th- building was destroei bv lire. Mrs. Mary Sound ers, wiioso son Cfeorso Saunders, owns tho foundry, saw the flash ot lightning and dis covered tlio blaze. Private Watchman John Dultner turned In the alarm. The loss is said to bo $4.H). l.'ghtmng struck a Klnloch telephone wiie leading to tlie.groc-ry ston- owned hv Clement Mlddeiidorff at No. South Jef ferson av nue yesterday morning. The tele phone connection was burned out and the fuse box of the Missouri K Itsoii K!ctrio Light Company was destroetI. The tiuild tng which is ovvneil by Anthony Bernhard of No. 715 South second stn-'-t was damaged J-"'. Fire caused by lightning j estcrlay m-rn-Jng dnmag.si ti hatn own.sl by John I'. Woodruff of No. KIJ Morgan Ford road ti the extent of J1.C". Several wagon and buggies were destroyed. lro supjiobed to have been caused by lightnlng damased William l. Grant's lsjrkhouse at No. CS2S tlarheld avenue to the extent of JS00. Two alarms w-eio turned In from different boxes, hut the second alarm was unnecessary arid Imm.sliately recalled. Lightning ia supposed to havo caused the Maze. llainnge in tin County. In St. Louis County, esiM-cially It' the neighborhood of Alihe:m, a number of buildings were blown down und I liii-.is.fuLs of dollars worth of fruit trees badly dam aged. The storm struck Altheiin al-out W'A o'clock. Tho $2.'0 barn of John ZiegeMh.in. a brother of Major .iegeuhein. was to tally destroyed and a lare irtion of ins farm machlii'-ry ilemollshed. The stable f Henry Koewing was al-o badly dama'-d. The cable ends of the house of J. II. Slg nors were blown out and the nouse buiily damnged. The worst damage, however. wa.s done to tho fruit trees. Tho .it-iutty or Alth-lm Is olio of the finest fruit-raising section in tlie State of .Missouri. Tim trees In the track of the wind were twisted and snapped like straws. John Buhl, one of the lompn? citizens of Allhelni, euni.tles. tho damage to the orchards at IX.'y'j. Tile wind veered to the southwest over Bnllu-lu and down Into Jctferson County, blowing down a number of outhouses and iiprootlr.if hundrcis of trees. At tho time tho storm sinick Altheiin Iheio were at least 3j couples in thft Alt h'lm I'm mors" Club Hall attending tho Dewey ball. A regular panic ensued. Wom en screamed and men swore, and there wus a wild scramble for places of saffv. For a time It was thought thero would be :i stampule, but the older ievplo In the hall managed to restore order until iho Mi rm had passeil over. Luckily no one was. in jured. In tho northern part of tho ?ouny tin ste.rm was also spvere, hut tho damag-j v as nmjsirailvolv slight. In Clayton the homo of John ft. Weber was struck by lightning; but not badly damaged. I,la;liliilug:'s I'rnoUs. Tn Kast St. Ijiils there were a number of tiles oa-::ed by lightning, and the damage is estimated at JlO.o". Tries were rent In twain along the Boek road outside the city limits of Fust St. Louis, and birds limum. r.iMe apparently were killed. Yesterday morning hundreds of sparrows wile dtad on the streets of lljst St. Louis. Many mote were found in the houses und cellars of citizens, whero they had fiown for shelter from the storm. In the country about BUst St. Lmis the market gardeneis wire heavy sufferers. Tho heftvv rain drowned out many leil.s of ytrawlierrles and the early vegetables, such us lettuce, onions und radishes. At the home of Botert J G:ay at Tenth street and Kxchaug- avenue. Bast St. Louis, lightning struck the chimney and circu lated about the second Mury of his house. Nothing was set afire, hut h. iljmage to the household furniture alone ls cMlmated :t over Jft'J. Acionling to Mis. Gray, the lightning struik tlie chimney and then plaed about the furniture of the ground floor. Dres.Ts and tables weio turned over and broken mid a valuable bookcase, was destroyed. A hole was torn In tho toot and the side of the house und all of the glass In the win dows of tlie reridence was broken out. Tho strango part of the lightning's prank lav In the fact that neithr the house nor any of tho articles of furniture In It were set afire, although the diseoloration from the electric fluid l" plainly to be wen on more than one article. IJghtiilug sot lire lo the steel works of the National Kiumeling hihI Stamping Ci.mpany at Granite citv 111., jesterday morning nd J.".0 damage was done. The old machine shops and a new addition were completely wrecked. In Hdlition tho roof was burned from tho blacksmith shop and the bolier-rooms. Granite City's volunteer lire corps suc ceeded In controlling nnd finally subduing the Haines. Officer Fred learing of the Granite City police department was carried from the names unconscious. He was re stored to consciousness by Doctor F. K. Tullcy. Ilantel Yonnir. nv.rrisi.rc srwiAU Eldorado, I'.l.. May 6. -Daniel Yonng. a prosperous farmer residing near here, died last night. KBd'HUC SPF.il Ms Kansas Citv. Mo..Mity C A ilozen funnel shaped clouds wrought destruction in Kan sas to-day. All of them unroofed bonis and dwelllpfs and overturned biilIdinF. At Klllmvood. Km.. thU evning George Helfrlch and liH wife were Instantly killed in a tornado that tore thronsh that sec tion at r.:3i o'clock. Bc-Kldes the father nnd mother, two children of the Helfrlch fam ily were Injure.!, ore. It l' fesrort. fatally. The storm struck the Helfrlrh residence fair and square and when It had imsfeil over, tlie liouse tvas utterly wreckeil and the dead and Inlured were burled beneath the debris. IIelfiic!i-s daughter-in-law wns the first to be taken from the ruins. She had sus. tabled a compouml fracture of a In; nnd, it is thought. Is injured internally. The tK-o children were next rescued. It took some time to recover the bodlei of the parents. thev had been daslosl Into tlie cellar with th- greiter pirt of the wreckage piled over them. Both had been Instantlv killeil. their liodiet giving evidence of having been cruiheil und-r gr.at n eight. The path of the tornado was from the ttcrtheait. traveling southwest. Jinny buildings on farms adjacent to the Helfrlch farm wtre demolished nnd live s'oek to .a considerable number ls said to have per ished. Car! Schneider's barn In the path of the storm, was wrecked, but his dwelling 's caied. Frank Ilimmlkas's residence was the next to go. and on the farm of John Koimirck con-lilcrable damas-e was done to buildings and fences. ltimattd damage to property in the Immediate vicinity of Kllinwood ls 5.Y1.00O. I'hslclans from Kllinwood have been called to care for the Injured. Other storms aro reported near F.!Isworth and Kanopolis. In Ellsworth County, and near Brookvllle. tn Sallno County. Near KanaiHi'.ls eight distinct funnel-shaped clouds develojied within a radius of twenty miles In half on hour. Four of them wero largo ones, two of which are known to have trai.led over tho earth for twenty Ill e minutes. Ono of tho storms tore down s.11 of the outbuildings, granaries and wind mills on the Walte farm, three miles north of Kntiapoiis. and another tore down tho house and bum of a fanner north o" Klls worth. U.-ookvIlle reports that sir tornadoes tra versed "tlie country in as niny different di rections from that town without touching it. In no Instance are details reported. TntADo ix Minn.vMi.t. Omaha. Neb.. May A special to Tlie Bee from Beaver City. Neb., give-, further deiails of tho Wlbronvllle tornado. Many f.inuhousps were destroyed. The hailstones were as large as baseballs and wcro driven through riHjfH. Tho twis'.pr appeared after tho bombardnvnt and took a northeiiPterlv rourso. It was Xunntd-shajd and did dam age over a wide area, Farmers west and north or Wllsonville were the greatest suf ferers. Many icople th-d to their cellar. A. Tower's large house was dcstroyoJ. Tower, his wife and daughter wcro seriously, though not fatally Injured. Hiuses and barns of II. II. Farrish. II. 1L Curbett nnd II. A. Bourno were destroyed. The latter was seriously Injured. A daughter of L. V.. McFarland was in a summer house which was lifted and car ried some distance, without serious Injurv. File cows wcro carried a quarter of a mile! Tho residence of the Reverend. Mr. I-avlno w js destroyed. Ills wife and child were car ried forty fet and not seriously Injured. Much live fiork was killed by the storm and the damage to crops and fiult tree was groat. Tlie .-.mount or damage has not yet bveu eH-tlniat.si. i.iivi: a cuit iiicuT. brftulii' pphiial Sitex. Mo.. May Something of tho nn tuie of n clu'.ilhurst occurred hens last nlclit. Inside of ilftsn minutes the whole valley wa.s flooded and for a limn It ap peared tho town would l overflown, Sllex Is slluated near tho junction of Mill Creek and Culvre Blver and Is exposed to over flow from two sides. Immense quantities of hall also fell in some jilaces. covering the rround to the depth of a foot. A considerable amount of small stock was killed. John Harris losing thirty-five hogs. All crops which were planted in tho lowlands were completely deMroycd. Several bridges on the Shorn Unci Bail rood were badly wrecked, but will be re paired .so trains can pass to-night. I'ltMC OF I.IUUTM.x:. ItKPfniJl'Sl'f.''IAL Alto Pass. May '5. -A severe electrical storm passed over this placo early this morning. One of the many bolts of light ning which fell struck tho large residence owned bv Albert Smith nnd occupied by tSeorgo Penrod Tho Hue waa torn 'o pieces uud alo the shc-etlng. A toy witti was aileep in the ro-mi throt.ffh nliWi the lndt iassel war not awakened. Many tres and elect rlo wires were struck. 'ii:i.i:i'!ii3w: svstbm ckii'pi.iiii. ISl'l'llIJC Sl'Kl'lAU Monroe City. Mo.. May During a se veio tliumlerstorni tin morning tlie. light ning struck the telephone wires, burned out lw) connections, destroyed tbo switch board and sot fire to the central otilee. No one was en duty. Dovvw'ot it at luvirrrrj. la'i'i'iiuo xpcuixu Fayette. Mo., May C -A perfect deluge of rain almiwt equallm? In destruction a waler spout, f-!l In Fayette lust nlsht. Tho down pour was accompanied by lull. Coiudder abiedamage was done to fruit and gardens. nm. ji,mii.t dithoyi;d. Dalius. Tex.. Muy One-tldrd of the houses In Garza, a town !u Denton Coun ty, were destroyed lalo this afternoon by a tornado. No ono was hurt, for, warned by a big black cloud, the people nought lefuge In storm houses bfor the tornado reaiiied them. Iteports from other sec tions of Denton County show- that several houses at Llttlo Kim wiie demolished und s'-i.tuI people injured. Wire., n. the north uie down. IIAllAi;i: AT OIlKtiOV, nKprijije hpi;i.i u ortgon. Mo., May t A terrific wind, ac companied by hall, pa-sed over Holt Count) tram tho southwest this itlternoon at o'clock, exiendins northeast as fur as New point, doing a, great amount of dam age. The residence of Mart Magby was torn half In two. The f-mlly in the other part or the house escaped without injury. I. not.- for the "Planet Itomance" nil Mil) s. Part of the investigations of May 2S will be directed, not to the uii Itself, hut to the spae Ijing between tlie sin and Mercury. We are told In a paper by Julia MacNuir Wright tn the -May New- IJpplncott that It has been the dream of many astronomers that about half way between the sun and Mercury lies a little planet, lost In the ef fulgence of the sun. Sir William Ball names this the "Planet of Bomance." other astronomers have searched for It, christen ing it Vulcan before It hns been found. If vr such a planet rolled exactly between the earth nnd tlie sun, it would sometimes be seen crawling like a black dot across the nn.s disk. In the gloom of an celips,,. such an orb might show its face if Us p.itiou as regards the earth were f-voral.le. Most astronomers havo concluded that there Is no such planet, but that the "pace Lctwtcn Mercury and the sun 13 empty. ItEPLT.UC SPKCfAT. Charlestow-n, W. Va., M y Insane jealousy of Ills 17-year-old bride drove George W. Stewart of Pond Fork Creek to kill Ills brother Frank. Tho boy was 13 years oliL and in the three months he had known his new sister-in-law they had giown to be great friends, and the toy sitent much time at his hrotl-rr's house. While there he would lie eng.ii.-t ,1 fallhf-i'lv dolng chores around ihe iimi" Th girl wife showed her gratitude and mcouragel him to coma often. Th- elder t.iothi r no ticed their friendliio-w and his ,ie ;e.::inio arou-ed. Ho talked to his wif-. but she inertly laughed at his foolihn'. The twiy c.-iino to visit again on Thnrsd iv. nnd in tho elder brother's pruteri'-e his wife laid her hand curessinsly on the boy's head. Stewart tb'W Into a pa"loi: and oribred the boy to go home. He metely laughed nt him. Mrs. Stewart chilled ber hufhin.l for his folly, and told the boy rot to mind him. Slevart llr-n got his double-barreled shot gun and ordered the boy home. 1'pon his not doing so. he leveled, the gun at tlie boy's head and tired a full load of shot into bh brain, killing him Instantly. lie then Hed. Otllcer? wtre sent for. and to-day they found Stewart ill the woods When calb-d uimn to surrender, h pla d 'he iiiu-.z!e of the gun to his head and blew out his brains. i.in-rcit o mam. rit u us. Ilepnrtnient Iliseredlts I'.Thllg'H Clinrue Aualust ltallii:i. Washington, May G.-In reply t, an In quiry from Chairman Ioud of the House I'ost Olllce Committee, the Second Assistant Postmaster General has ser.t him a letter relative to a fraud alleged to have bi.-n practiced in connection with the weighing of the malls in 1V.-4 and to the general subject of the possibility ot such attempted frauds becoming eifectlve. The comiwin satlon received by railroad cotnpaidis f r carrying the mails is ijetermirii.d l trie character ot the service perf rmed. the f.i cilitles furnished anJ the average dillv weight of mail carried. The a. tu.il weigh ing of the malls takes place onee eiery four j-eats for a period of not less than thirty days. If fraudulent m-uier is car ried on a route during weighing without being detected by the department, there is. says the letter, n possibility of the rate of compensation being unduly increased. While the possibility exlsti. the department exercipes great vigilance at sm h times through Its weighers and IostaI cmpl yes and special agents detailed to do the work Tl.ey discover and Intercept such suspicious mattiir, trace It to its origin, route of dis patch and destination, asrc-itain its weieht und If proven fraudulent the weight is de ducted, thus maintaining tho proper aver ago weight to be considered In tho adj.ist ment of the pay of the route Involved. Special rcferenre Is made to Mr. Fechtig. who. in IK'S, claimed to have know-h-dse of frauds In connection with mail weighing. He w.is requested to furnish Information that would enable the department to locate the route and parties Involved. Tho Infor mation desired was not then disclosed by Mr. Fechtig. Liter, on November Z. 14. Fechtig transmitted an nlildavlt ar.d inter, the only specific alligation that could be used by the department being that he par ticipated In an attempt to illegitimately in crease the welsht of malls passing oier a Colorado route. The jnunds of mail. If sent as claimed, when reduced to a daily average, says the letter, could have no ef fect on the comi'eusatlon. His claim that the Government is defrauded In tho sum of J1P..",.C'" a year by tlie effect of frauds In weighing Is characterized, as exlravaganl and entir'lv groundless In conclusion it Is nated that Fechtig did not give any Information to sustain bis claim, although he was nsnire. that the department was anxious to secure evidence of any such fact. I'oitTo iiu:a coMiicitc: War llepnrt ment's Iteport tin llxports and Imports. Washington, May 6. -The division of cus toms and insular affairs. War lwpartmnt. luis made public tho advance sheets of its monthly bulletin on the commerce f Porto Blco for the six months ended IVnilier 31. 1W3. During tho ht. months the tola! value of mercliandise Imported was fj.i."!, "12. divided as follows; Articles of food nnd animal". tl.rnTo". or 32 per cent of the totnl; mauufactur ar ticles. Vill".!?, or 4n per cent: arti l.s in a crude condition. Jlj7.72J. or 3 e-r cent; luxuries. J3C.7ti. or 4 per cent, and articles not classified. J1.PCW7. or 21 per cent. The total exportation of merchandise in. r lng this period amounted to t2.2lj.'ej0. of which products of agriculture to the .-mount of Jl.ie.OKl. constituted Swi per ent. and inanufuctnri.l articles. JSW.LVi?, or b) per cent. The Imports and exports bv countries. Including gold and sliver, wcro as follow Imiiorts: From the I'nlted Slates. J..147. S70; from Spain. J1.1C1J; from the l'mted Kingdom. J:ss"..3; from Germany. JlJl.ST;'. Kxports: To Cuba. JCi9.i5: to tlie I'uited States. to France, J3S2.1-1; to Sputa. KVVW-J. The total trade with all ismntrles com lilne.1. Including gold nnd silver, imouutol to- Imports. V.2Co.7!2; exports. S2.W.i!77 an excess of Imports over exports of I.'A'.SI5. During the six months named. 1.1TJ jail ing vessels (net tonnage 4'l.7';i) anil 717 steam ve-sels (net toiinase SS7.4IS) int. re.1 Porto Blcan ports, and 1.2S3 sailing v-t ;tls (net tonnago 51,7) cleared from Hie ports ot the island. iioi:ii iiiistti.irriov. Sennls Will Probnlily Consider It To-l)ny. Wasliit.gton, May 6. Routine business probably will occupy the srear part of the Senate's attention during the present week. 'tlio re-olutlon offciod b Mr. Teller, ex pressing sympathy for the Boers and a de sire that the Government extend to tioth Great Britain and the Soutli African Be puMlcs Its friendly offices In bringing the presmt war to a close, will be called up to-morrow. It Is the Intention of the Colo rado Senutor to press bis resolution to all earlv vote. It probably will Ih- referred to the "Committee on Foreign Uclutloiis. but Mr. Teller will insist that It be n ported in sonio form at an early date. Mr. Hale, cither to-morrow or Tuesday, will bring forward the naval appropilatlon bill, mid very likely the greater part of the' week will be devoted lo Its discussion. With tho latitude of debate allowed under the Senate rules, it is quite probable tliat Senators will discuss the Boer r solu tion, tlie Philippine question and other mat ters relating to the foreign affairs of the Government while the naval bill Is under consideration. On Thursday the Montana senatorinl case will bo called up. but It will not be allowed to Interfere with the consideration of the appropriation bills-, it Is the undoubted pur pose of the Senate lenders to bring about an adjournment early in June, tile first week. If possible, and unless tho unexoct ed should harpen, nothing- will be permit ted to delay adjournment beyond the mid dle of June, .V UIk Kentucky OaW. J. F. Harl of Barrett's Ferry, near Fords ville, cut from his farm one w hit.- oak tree that measured ninety Inches across the stump, says the Breckinridge News. Ho got forty-eight fret ot trunk, whi li ho mado into saw logs and floated to Kvans ville. He paid a neighbor who owned a log w-agon J23 to haul the tree one-iialf nnbi on level ground to Bough Itlver. It took eight horses to haul It. one cut at a. i!m. each cut being about twelve feet long. A nine-foot saw- was purchased In iw-ensii-,i by Mr. Harl to fell this monstrous tak. Tiiere would have been about sixty leet of trunk instead of forty-eight feet, but the top saw log; was ruined on account of spui tlnp when the masslvo top struck, the ground. Private Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervo-Sexual Debil ity and all Allied and Sexual Diseases, an 1 ii". i f- r ti ir anJ i tt f- ,allf w tr-uf fnTi li-- ai.-l r'trvs a'l hTrat? Tfc" r- i r..- n sr Hr Svin caa bo u i In wn-, lit tho mwt x-v'r- l r i clu. iS.ft rntu- sn T,taM sSid a tM-wMi fXHitattnii f-.r (v l' at J aM t fair jrj .rL iltMllr.jC w,th vf .lr. NFPBTS- M a wn r tl -i .ff-4. nt i.h-i:mw Ono tTal Tis!t !s nrf?rrf. v ii h i if it 5 tn, --1' i or Jr. m n'frf f-r i rail at hi" writf-hlm a rull I -,t n ij .t f jic.r ia ifniv rtit r.c rt ur -ftnni-'. Vity ians havlnc 5tuMom !'r 'f -f 'x I'"i Mr H ei cf f rach isiIt a lsal contiract. 1 i i' i Ua t- h i-i fir h.n ic-p-mnt l(Kl'Kl(i:('i: t lniiiU. ni4rltaut nnil linin-t ihcii Jn. iTie city. OtOISrSTTll-T.a.lPIOlJxT il.323En. OFFIcn llnl ls-friiiu n. in, to S m.i '-oiiilriys, ill a, m. to S p. m. CVI.f, OR Alili:i'.s. F. SWEANY, Ptf. No. 1 North Broadway, St, Louis, Mo. MEETINGS AND CONVENTIONS. Tr:ivi'Iiii"; I'ji.ssonjitT A 'nts Will I!t Krpt Ilnsiliii"; Tliis tsiiiiinii'r. I'assetuir agents all over tho country have their traieling men hustling Just n-iw to get their shares of the business which arises from tlie various meetings and con ventions r.f a. nalion.I character, to be held .ween now ar 1 the tnd of Ju y. Among the mot imiertint of these are: johx fitzi;ei:au. Xi'W siiiorintiPlcnt cf tfrmiii.il fnrili tiis. nf tin- Louisville ami X:ilivill of Si. Louis'. General A-wmKy of the Presbyterian Church, at Atlanta. Ga.. May 17-. General assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at Chattanooga. Tenn.. May 17-11. Imperial Council Mystic Onler of Shrin ers. at Washington. Mhv 1i-21. Beiinioii of the Conftderate Veterans at Loui'vllfe. Ky.. May 9' to June 4. Bepubliean National Comention. at Phll adilphta. June v-l9. National Turufest. at Philadelphia, Juno IS-ls. Benevolent and Protectiie Onler of Klk?, at Atlantic Cit. N. J.. July lv-ll. Nathnal Kducatioaai Association, at trharlejiton. S. C. July 7-12. Iemocratlc National Convention, at Kan sas City. July I-S. Trawlers' Protective Association, at New Orleans. .May 21-?i. In addition to these is the big G. A. It encampment nt Chicago, and a large num ber or State and local conventions and meetings, which should make passenger traffic lively from n. w until autumn. m:ni n:Tn u A (.'rent lie, eloper, but x.o lltrr I'rtitilnble lis Oxtiiits. The .Mexkin Central Baiiway has done more than any other one agency, perhaps, to develop the gnat and peculiar country ln whirl: It bus bull!, but has not yet proved very profitable to its proprietors. s-iys. the Bailroad Gazette. While Its mile age him Increases! one-ninth since IsS.'. its gro-s earnings, have nearlv doubled. They are still light, however; last, year Jo.'.sn per mile in Mexican currency, or about half as much In gob!. The net earninas in our currency wire r.:.17.0"i. which Is but 2.57 per cent on the ;..".ij of lionds out standing, not to mention the J1'.OO0 of i aplt.tl stock. Ti.e company has done one notable thing In I'liiliiing a harbor nt Tampieo which has ier greatly affected Mexican commerce. Ilarlmrs Have li-in built liefore. but com merce has a way of seeking familiar ports. Heretofore Mexico can hardly be said to have had more than one Gulf port. Nearly all lmirts eatne in at Vera Cruz. Iist y.-ar :cs .71 'J tmui were iniirted tiiere and ;.'.::r.' ioils at Tampieo. and in even- year sun-.- l'i Tampieo has had .he larger ton nage of Itnivorts. The old port, however. holds on to tin- valuable merchandise, as Is th. v.iv of old ports, and the total value of the Imisirts at Vera Cruz was .;!.t,0. against .WWMI Tor the larger tonnage at 'iMinpI.o. As for exports, in weight they are what we would call Insignificant -Ijst year 13l,yS ton at Tampieo and i!.;2 at Verii Cruz. A considerable part of the exports consists of bullion, and tlio average .value per vn of those from Vi-ta Cru. was more than WJ. The exports through F.1 Paso were nearly 4i (mt eent greater In weight than those through Taiiiplco. but little more than a third t mticii in value. In spite of the de--lopiii.-iit of the harbor of Tampieo. both exp- rts and imports at Vera Ciuz were much larger last year than ever bt fore. AFII'.lt TICKiri' IIHUUIIIIM. Central I'li.iei'yrr Assnelullou Offersi Beiiarils for Arrest unit I'uiii li'lliins. F. c. lNmalil, commissioner of 'he Central passenger Association, has !ssu-d the fol lowing circular, which Ls wlf-e.xiJanatory: The undersigned having been autli n-ize.1 by the railroads comprising the Central Pas s ng. r Association to act aa jidiit agent to v.ill'lite for iass,i)re return jxirf.ons of x aitsion tickets which will be sold at ro itti. cd rat(s for a, numlier of Inipjrtant coii-i.uMoti-, to ie held In Chleair.. Cincinnati. St lymi- und otli.-r cities, at Intervals from M iv 1 to Septemlier !So. Involving tho i.-i.'i.f autograph stamps, ticket dating dies, ci will iay a reward of for Informa tion resulting In the arrest and conviction of any person ol- persons fraudulently using Mi' h stamps or dies, or Imitations, thereof. Special Notice to F.ngr-ivers ami Stamp-mik-rs -Orders havu le-n placed Tor all st mips and dies required by the under smneit or his employes for the purposes about referred to. Therefore any orders wlinh you may receive purporting to em anate mini the under.sigio.sl or his repre sentatives for stamps or dies bearing the name of tlie Central Passenger Association, or of 1". C. Donald will monifi-jtly le given for the Iurpose of perpetratiiig a fraud on the railway companies." AVw Illinois Central Feeder. The Illinois, Central system w.ll have an Important feeder In Kentucky In a line now being eoMFtrticteil. In a letter to !ie Manu facturers' Beconl, It. S. Vivian jf Chicago, who Is promoting the mad, writes is lol low "The Mne referred to connects with th. Ilbii'iis Central Bailroad at Blackford, and runs east eighteen miles to Dixon, the county sat of Webster Count-. tarouiU "valuable coal lands, and a! r through landn adapteel for tobacco roN'ng. At the Fixo-x terminus there is a large forest of valJabV, tlm'itr. All contracts navo been let. aid rails are now letlng laid preparatory to put th.g the line in operation, und trallle ar rangements havo been mado with the Illi nois central Knllroad Company." Mr. Vivian ha at made the financial arrangements to build :i road in Illinois from East St. Louis, to Kdwardsville, a distance of twenty-two miles. Timsotminitv Ainto.vn. What English Paper Thlnlc of It lleernt Aequlsttlon. Tho recent additions to the Southern Rail way system havo caused considerable com ment In Knglish newspapers. The London Statist, in an article approving the policy of tho eompanv relative to the arqulsition of the Louisville. Kvansvlllo St- Louis Ballway. says: "By the acquisition of this lino the South ern will obtain entry into St. I-ouls. and will secure a larger share of the export wheat and corn trafile It will also doubt less obtain an lncreas-3 iortIon of the min eral and genera! traffic between tht South ern and the Western States. At the pres ent time tho mileage operated Is C41S 'miles. Beyond, this large total tho company oper ates separately -17C miles of road, and when, It secures control of tlio Si, Louis line, a further addition, of 373 miles will be mad to Its system. It Is also interested In 2L miles of road which form Important con nections. Its total system. Including con trolled roads, properties operated separate ly and lines in which the company is Inter est til. will amount to 7.SSS miles when tho St. I.ouis lino is taken Into the system. As the Sou'hern States are rapidly developing in agriculture, in manufactures and In min ing, the prospects of the company are sin gularly good." The London Financial Times pmcticallr takes the same ground in an exhaustive, article Indorsing tho policy of extension thus far adopted, in which it refers to tho prospects for Increased earnings from traffic. Northern Pacific Cain. In acquiring; the St. Paul and Puluth roai tho Northern Pacific has not only added 1SS miles of main lino nnd alwut l'l miles of branches to Its system, but It has secured valuable terminals nt Uuluth and Superior, nnd Is put on equal terms" with the Great Northern in reaching the head of the lakes from St. Paul and Minneapolis, says the Bailwav Age. The fact that the purchase wa.s made with the assent of the Great Northern, which has txen credited with the intention of acquiring the St. Paul nnd Imluth. Is indication of peaceful relations between the two great lines to the North Pacific Coast. BUSY WEEK PLANNED. Constitutional Questions to J. Considered by Methodists. Chicago. III.. May 6. The report of the Constitutional Commission to th- Metho dist Gen-ral Conference, which will prob ably lie presented this week, will call for the continued maintenance of the religion of John Wesley. The KpL-'ropaey may le abandoned and other constitutional features changed, but the articles of rtllgicn. the doctrines of the church are to be retained In their purity. Tli heretic of the future must leave th church as he has done in the past. Metho dism will not accept nnv departure from the theology of the fathers. The rejort of the commission provides general rules nnd the sections of the Gen eral Conference. Th special advice is not Included In the organic law". This omission dispeses of the controversy over the sec ond spisj-ltlcntion. "let nil our people be ex horted to conform to this spirit ot tht apos tolic precept, not to adorn themsolves w-Ith sold or pearls or costly nrray' I Timothy 11. The changes In the section of the Book of Discipline devoted to the General Con ference tire very" slight and In the direction of th amplification. Th? commission an ticipating equal lay representation has in coriorat.'d it in the proposed constitution. Methodist Bishops and ministers occupied the pulpits of the Chicago ciurche.s of that denomination to-diy. In none of the ser mons were there any reference to the ques tions before tho General Conference. BEING ENGAGED. x It May Up P.Hssful for the interest ed Parties, but .ot for Others. When a young man falls In love It is splendid for hl" mother, localise he declines to eat m.-als and siie can take the extra housekitpliig money and buy new- hats. Hut there are other Utile eccentricities attend ing this mental state which are annoying, especially to the jieople outside the charmed halo of moruirg sunrise, violets, chocolates, lioems, hearts and such things. Howell Van Benssal.ier Gd,iHiu ca-i tell you all about it. lie was cillliig at the house of the girl In pink the other evening, and so were various oilier Ksip!e. Among them were n coupl-a In the rapt, entranced state which follows! being entaced and discoverim? the rest of the world Is a howling desert. Tiiere really wasn't any sense In their calling on any one, becaus.. they boldly refused to add t the evening's conversational entertainment, aid thought th.v did ei.o'igh simply hy leudliig their piescnce and then gazing Inti, ai h otln r's i'j'i s. For they were right --tley couldn't have be- n half so Interesting to tho rest If they had talked. It you had snapped your fingers at them, said "Blcht'" brlkly and asked th. m real quickly wher.j they were. It is lo to 1 they would have saiil they were out In a barge un Lake Michigan, or la u peach orchard, in midsummer. Well, this man and girl r first, and the party kept on Just the same. The trouble broke when another irl went tu put on her things. "I'd like know where nvy gloves are'" she stormed "I do N-liete Arii.abelle woro em nwuy over hr own. She wouldn't know," contemptuously, "whether she hid on one pair or t." Her voice was muffled, because she was trying to cram her head between the wall and the batnick in her search. "And will vou pl-asv tell me." Mr. Gib bon thundered. be strode haughtily by ber side, "where n hat is? Here is a, disreputable brown 1 rbj. which I recollect Annabelle's voting nun wore In here. H has gone off In my "ilk tile. I am left with a brown Derby to wear with a Prlnct Albert coat. I loath, brown Derbys. Would any sane man thirl; a silk hat looked like u brown Derby?" lie glanced plaintively at the rest of the crowd. "No. Howell." tl.ey snul, with one ac cord; "no sane rr. It would, but recollect the pitinbl.- si i'- of Annabelle's young man. and be kli d to him. Kcniemher the charity which should tieted out to men tally Incumpef. nt persons" S How. II and Pie girl ho was with p!iIiiei home mimii gloves) and plus one, urrible and unw.-irt i hat And their re marks on engaged I ople were something daik, and unprintable Chicago News,

Page 6

THE -REPUBLIC. MONDAY. MAT 7, 1900. THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC vt ';i.jsiiEns. Gconc.E ltN.vrp r. i .a lt W. Knapp. Pre-ld-nt ani G'O. Msr. George I. Alien. Vice President. W. It. Carr. Secretary. 'if. Corner Sew nth Mid OUie Streets, .RKI'LCLIC ULIL.DIXO) TERMS OF SUBSCltriTIOX: i I.Y AM SUXTJAT-SEVKX IssX'KS A man:. v JUH-ln Advance Postac-i Prpalt. V mills 'tombs ee dajs. except Sunday, coo year.. 2 M with Marazln 2 al mall Edition. Sunday 1 jj --a Magazine PV -Ar.lUEUS. ST. IE15 AND SUIHT.1W r.u. dally only 6 cents J--. wee-lc dallr snd SunJay Ucei.ts tvvicia-wi:ek Jest k. J led M.aday and Tnarsd on r-ear..$:.W a--, it l-v buik draft, eipress. nxmey oroer or gi-it-td letter. A&lre-.t T1IK KEPrillaC. St l'il Mft Cl:e.td oomtuinlcatlon canuv.t be re t rnrd uiiUer any circumstances. titrro.i nt the post fc!:lr at St. Louis. Mo., ns tee- nds-u.ss matter. i OMlsTIC 1VSTAOU IXR COPY iKht ten ard twelve IMges .....1 cel.t ecn. eighteen and twenty pacs i oer.ta fur or.e. or i cents for to paters. "s-ntj-two or twent-eight paites ..Scents i -rty paes -.3 rent TEld-irilONE WMBKKS. ItelL XlBpvh. u. line Jlne.m Main Sl A 675 -Mortal Kecs-ptlon-Koem Part 1-J A 74 MONDAY. MAY No. SOS .tl'KIIa CIJICVVAVIOS. W B Carr. IJJslness Manager or Tbo St. Ijo als KcruMlc. b-lng duly sworn, says that the actual number of full and complete ccples cf the dally and Sunday IlepuMlj riated during the month of April. 1S03. oP la regular edition!", wis as per schcdula Mo Date. C-p!s 1 Sunday. .87,320 2 79,630 3 81,130 i 79,490 5 80,440 C 79,410 7 82.170 8 Sunday.. 85,730 9 79,010 10 70,100 11 78,480 12 79,230 13 78,940 14 81,810 15 Sunday.. 85,430 Data. Copies 18 -.-..79,500 17.. 78,930 IS 78,970 19 78,720 20 7S.480 21 81,260 22 Sunday ..S4, 290 23 79,200 24 80.190 25 78,920 26 79,140 27 79,080 23 81,940 29 Sundny-.S5,720 30 79.400 Total for the month 2,421,260 Las all coplew spoiled la prist ine, lett over or filed NTet number distributed.... 2,372,567 Average daily distribution.... 79,085 And sild W. B. Carr further Bays that the dumber of copies returned cr reported v.asold during tn month of April was T Tt per cent. W. It. CARR. Strom to and subscribed before ms this thirtieth day of April, 13uu. J F. FAItiSII, N"otary Public. City of St. Louis. Mo. My term expires April C6, ISM. EPICENE PRONOCX. Tlie person, no laatter bow erudite and tvell etjiiippcd. who tries to Improve language by sudden fliphts In.-tt'uil of allowins Uie effective metliod of natural ieloction and Flow provth to operate Vuececds only in making bimielf ridicu iuu. This applies to tue search for an epi cene pronoun which persons dbati.s lied ivith "he"' are conducting In the nation. It is to bo noted that whenever in any language a need arises for a word, tliat word usually comes with surprising i promptness and in pleasing perfection. J liieycle, motormau and electrocution are examples. That no word arises is the surest proof tliat no need exists. English-speaking peoples do not wish or need, a new epicene pronouu. They laugh at the man who- suggests, instead of "he or she," "hesU," and, instead of "his or her," "hlzzer." They are perfect ly satisfied with the locution, "A fool and his money are soon parted." They would not fcub.stitute, "A. fool and his or her money." "Ho" is the English epicene pronoun, and the writer w ho is Handicapped Ly an absence or an epi- j cene pronoun ouier man lie nas an Insufficient knowledge of the language he uies. FILIPINO LOSSES. General Otis ought to put a Curb bit on his typewriter lest It become unman ageable and bolt with him into incon sistencies that may troublo him' to ex plain. Tho statement tliat the Philip pine Insurrection was positively ended and that hostilities were confined to guerrilla bauds has scarcely been pni erly digested when another report emanates from the typewriter that, dur ing the month of April, 1,721 Filipinos were put to death in the course of the operations. To the average American, not ac customed to wade bridle deep in gore, a loss of 1,721 lives seems considerable. To the average American a heap of 1,721 human bodies would seem fearfully and wonderfully large. Such a loss would argue to the ordinary American a battlo with tens of thousands of men engaged on each side. Such a battle, of course, would be imiHissible considering that the insurrection Is ended. Americans are driven to attribute tlie tremendous loss of life among the Elllpinos to tho slipping of a cam or the aberration of n shifting rod on the typewriter which General Oils uses In his military operations. General Otis should watch this. The Spaniards in Cuba had slmlkir trouble keeping their typewriters from slipping cogs, and the losses among the Cuban insurgents In consequence were some thing to take the breath of tlie civilized w orld. THEY ALL SHY OPE. There Is certainly something a bit sig nlllcant in the difficulty now being ex perienced by Mark Ilanna in liudiug a. candidate for the Vice Presidency on the ticket with Mr. McKinley who is both acceptable to the people and willing to Term such an alliance. Governor Uoosevelt of New York, de sired above all others by Mr. Ilanna and tlie Kepublican machine, will not enter tain the proposition for a moment. He has bon approached in every manner liossihle and urged to become tho tail of the McKinley kite. His answer has in variably been a plain and unqualified re lusal. Finally ho has declared that if the Kepublican National invention should nominate him for Vice President by acclamation he would promptly de cline the nomination. Hanna'.s second choice for the Vice Presidency is Secretary of v,Vnr Hoot. It In announced from 'Washington that Hoot declines the honor of a notulna- bh. Secretary of the Navy Long, who i.s aNo spoken of as a possible niimimr mate for .Mr. MeKiuley, fears tliat he is too UtiixipuLir before the people to bo wisely placid on the ticket. A niiuibiT of "also rails' are then named, but there is not an element of jtieiii;Ih In the entire list. It almost twins as if Tim Woodruff of New York will liaie to be taken on with .Mr. jlcKiiiIe., cwn if he dues wear a pink waistcoat that sickens the i-oul ot the nmasl llaiina. T the unpiejudiced oliener all this looks as If ihe iiuperlallsis arc not .so KicL&Jtre of "swiepin the coiiutrj" in November as they would have the sou oral public believe. Ii this conlidence really existt-J. candidan-s would be fall In? over one an.ith-r in the struIo fur the Vice 1'ieidenlial nuiiiiiiatloii. As it is. they are doilin that nomination instead. The Idea seems to be that the value of the prize does, not justify the tisk of saciilice. ciiuosi; youi: side. It is not diilieiilt for thoughtful Ameri cans to accoiiut for the increasing .strength of the Democratic party us the tiii.e draws near for a settlement at the !'ills of the issues upon which Ihe twt nat parihv are now aliiicd against one another. In the picseut tampal'u more than at mix other tm; in the hi-:t feneration the I oimcratle nart staiitK fur the people and l'.pr the maintenance of free iiistliutiKiis. It lias remained true lolhe -ause of the masses, threatened b.i im tarjin I!ipulilic:in disci-iminatioii Hi favor tlf the classes. It is apauist. the as;t; of nmnopoly and for the individual, holdim; his rights as Mipcrior to the privileges granted to tho syndicates. It condemns imperialism and iis conse quent evil of militarism. It holds to the American faith of the founders of the American lt'o eminent as both the true and the wise faith. The K. 'publican national organization, under the trust-controlled leadership of Ma:k IIanu.1 and the i'leshleiit. has led the Uo eminent Into dangerous jiaths. It has compelled Congress to do the bid ding ,r the syndicates at whatever sacrifice of principle and justice. It has violated the Constitution that it might wrong a people who relied upon our solemn pledge of protection and equal rights. It has committed the Govern ment to a lepudiation of tho .Monroe Doctrine which creates a continual danger of war with Europe. It is pre paring to additionally ta. the people M'OO.OOO.OOO for the leiielit of a "steam ship syndicate. It is mad with the gieed of land-grabbing and cries for the neces sary increase of militant strength. It is plotting for Empire at the peril of the Kepublie. There is cause for a very sincere Joy at the pioof that the American people I are awake to the danger of present day i.epuoncanism. it sliould 1 certain that UepubHcanlsm's rebuke shall come at the polls in November. The safety of the Itc-public demands the puni-hment of a party that has forgotten its duties to the iii'pubhc. KOISEKT.S'S MAltCII. With General Koberts's march in full force towatd Pretoria definitely begun it is now in order to look for "tome of the most deeply interesting war news yet sent out from South Africa, the movement now nnder way being by far the most important operation r the campaign to date. It is mi unreasonable ?o supiioe that 'be Itriti-h army will meet with no serious cheek m its progress to besiege the Transvaal capital. General lioheits has been exceedingly deliberate in ins preparations, ami has used his best ef fort in oig.iuizing for victory. The ar rangements for scouiing seem to have been marked by a necessary caution not before shown by the oveicoiitident i:ng lLsh. and it is safe to say that there will l,e fw-T stmcssmi traps and "hunters ciraiagems it-ported from the fiont as accounting for unexpected P.uer vic toi ies. Indeed, unless Pieloria has Ims-h forti litd, provisioned and equipped with mili tary stores on a scale of magnitude l.ir greater than has as jet been indicated, the outlook now Is for the early fall of the capital and the dwindling of the war to a guerrilla struggle winch can last but for a few months at best. Tln-ie have beeii "leeoiu indications that the P.oers themselves realie the helpless ness of their position and have but little hope of accomplishing more than the haiassuieiit of the Uiitish columns. The spirit now manifested by them is the spirit ol despair, pathetically hi' king in the hopefulness uud courage with which they began the task of icpeJIing the Uritish Invasion. The lln.il at of the crushing of tho two ISoer Itepubllcs and the establish ment of ISritish sovereignty tluoiighout! s-outu Airlea will be full of pathos. The Transvaal and orange I'ne .State have appealed in vain to the world's civilized nations for help In their extremity. All tliat is left them now is to die lighting. The promised t-pectacle should lie viewed with humiliation by the 'Christian JW eis." It will reflect no credit uiin Chris tianity or civilization. KINGSHIP UN PAUADE. Ill the ceremonies attendant uMin the Ci-ovvn I'linee of Germany reacliiiig his majority there is a display of medieval pomp and feudal pageantry which marks a point of interest as the Twen tieth Century is about to open. All the spectacular impressiv encss pos sible to the resources of a militant na tion and a theatric Emperor is being In ought into play for the occasion. The capital city of the German Empire is an armed camp and a Field of the Cloth or Gobi in the matter of brilliant parade a and the crash of martial music. The story of the arrival and reception of the visiting Emperor of Austria, direct de sevndaut of tho Caesars, reads like a page from Froissart in the grandeur of the outpouring- of rojalty and chivalry which it provoked. The one thing lacking in all this re crudescence of the days of feudalism Is tho spirit proper to theVcommon people under the sway of the Lord's, anointed and ids hereditary noble. Emperor William's gorgeous celebration of Ids son's majority is being very much en joyed by the populace of Uerlln, but it is not taken too seriously. There is no awed recognition of tlie Divine Eight of the young fellow who has Just reached his twenty-first birthday. In some alert minds there is even a hnlf-amuscd con viction tliat the lserliu pageant should bo keenly studied as perhaps the last of its kind. So many things can happen In these progressive days jou know. All of which adds to the picturesque-J s ncss of the festtl occasion. It ks the biggest thing of its kind since the Queen's Jubilee In London and the Coro nation of the Czar In Moscow. Then- is something dramatic In these things tak j ing place at the dose of the Nineteenth Centuty. It brings a tine relish of es j pi' fancy for the possibilities of the i Twentieth. McKINI.EYS FIKST VETO. After an Incumbency of thiee ami a half j ears President McKinley has ex eicised his veto power for the first tiiiM In the case of a minor measure, the Navajo Indian Itervatlon act. The Inference is that the departments of the Federal Government liave woi ktsl j well together for good or evil and that tue i-iesiueiit, lus Cabinet and a ma jority of both houses of Congress have been in j.eiiet liaimoiiy. Mich har mony is an admirable aid to g-i'd gov ernment when Its telideiiehs are light, but it indicates a tremendous centraliza tion of power and theie Is no assurance that uiielictked power will ever be light, ilad the President maintained a lived jMdicy in the Puito Kiean tariff matter, instead of bowing to every chancing wind that blew, rho veto of the Navajo bill might not have b-cn his lirst. He and his party would have been stronger and belter torn veto U-cause they would have been right. The Porto liit-aii bill j might have been Separated, leaving the tariff provision to be vited anil tho government featmes appmved. and the cutllili.v would thus have esaptil the disgrateof violating a solemn pltdge to Porto Uico and suriendering its time houored piiuoipbs. Porto Uico would also have escaped the depression which lesiilted from the delav In the pas-age of its government bill and much distress and suffering would have been averted. LICK WAS WITH IS. Napoleon iisd to ask one qiialiticatiou of ins t.'eneials that they lie lutky: that the circumstances over width, they had no control and vvlibh might lavor or oppose them should as a rule be in their lavor. St. Louis possessed this qiialiticatiou during her entertainment of Admiral Dewey. There was not a hitch in the proi cod ings t'lom welcome to good-by. The programme was carried out as planned without a single blunder. Even the cir cumstances over which m. Louis had no control vvere with the city. Never was brighter weather seen. Not a cloud ob scured the sun and Mill the toiniH-rature was cool enough to be comfortable even for the marchers In the parade. Admiral Dewey has been rated among the lucky In the luitid Stales naval service, and St. Louis may ask herself whether It was her ltn k or Devev's luck that, coupled with St. Ioiiis" nood management and Dewey's recoptivouess. brought about the pleasant lesiilt. A turning out like that to witness the Dewey parade sets St. Louisaiis to t-s-timating how much advcitiM-meut cov ered litter boxes along the curb, as au thorized by the Major and the Municipal Assembly, would have Interfered with the people's enjoy nienl of the day. It's a poor sou of a banquet that can get along without a reference more or less obtrusive to the Louisiana Purchase and the doings with vviih It its centennial will be commemorated in l!'a; at St. Louis. The banquet to Admiral Dewey was not of that sort. When j oil leave M. Louis for the sum mer be sun- that Census .supervisor Hlggius has counted joii as a Si. Louis an. He is anxious that St. Louis shall make the best showing possible, and every St. Louisau worthy of the name shares his anxiety. Persons who thought that Major Ziegeiihe.-n was at his funniest in tlie mock iiivcstiatioa of tne Mipply De pal Uncut readjusted their estimate when tln-.v saw him liefole Admiral and Mrs. Dewej It still remains to he proved whether S."t,tvm,tlK) of sjndieato iimney Is mine potent In deciding the election of an American President than are the honest j votes of the American people. Mark Hauua will doubtless sec to it that the Oliioau who predicts Demo cratic victory in that State shall be a piophet without honor In his own coiin trj' up to the day ot election. If PK-sident McKinley had made the Porto liieaii tariff bill the object of his lirst veto instead of the Navajo Indian leseiv.ltiou lull, he might have a better reputation for backbone. You would belter make the most of ihe poet's month of May this jear. I n-d-r existing circumstances June of 1!io) will lie the politician's month, and that means trouble. As the rally around the Hcpulillcau colors progios.sos it becomes mine :ii patoiit that It is (oiiiimd strlctlj- to Ihe sjr.dIe.ntos and those controlled bj- the sjndieales. Admiral Dewey must at least agree that, even it St. Louis is an In'and i-itj, its people have mightj good ejes for n, line sailor-man when one comes wnhiu ruugc. The man who defends Cow pet's sanit.v takes the talk to the coiittiiry too sen ouspy. I'ovvper was sane enough to wr'te wisdom. That will do for a standard. If Itepreseutntive Grosvcnor of tlhio Isn't cateful he'll jet find himself labeled for lire with the nickname of the McKinley Graphuphone. St. Louis cannot afford a reduction of the water rates which means the aban donment of tlie lilter plant project on the eve of the World's Fair. All Eitropo will now be inclined to agree, with cv-nlcal pleasure, that "West ward the star of Empire takes its waj-." This year's choice between Democ racy and Hepublicauism is a choice be tween the Keimblir and an Empire. IT Joy Cometh. 1 Joy comcth In y.ur heart, IM not analyze It. Nsuht so swift makes It depart. Or eo terrifies It, Ilujr It tight and huj It strong, fl Its swetness cIlnKliw tv hats Uu making of a sons If jou like Its sir.glnuT If rtranse rartare fills your bre.ft, IM not ak tho rnaaon; Elw will fly the gteiUoncd KUf, Sure 'tis out ef season. Thankful let Its ttr.drtls run Round our toul entwrlrltic What's ztr fabric of tho sun If you Uko its thln!n-? AIPXXV D. EAUXDEK3. CHANGES MADE IN CUBAN TARIFF, War DepnitiiitMit Will Pmrntilgntc ."uw Customs Dili it-s in About it Week. SPANISH SYSTEM INADEQUATE. Selicilule Will Continue to lip fili form A.t;:iiiist All Nations. Iu cIiKliu the ruitecl Slates iiist of Clianvvs. rj-Mmr.ic special. NashPijjtoii, May C A cw customs tariff for tlio island of CuUi wilt be proimil.n,l by tliu War Pepsrtiiu-nt within al-oitt a v.wk. The old tariff. Umly adapted from tho Spanih tatliT. hn 1-eeti ttir emi-e of Jinny complaint, partly lwni cf It ambiguity and jirtly cau-'e of ihu lilgh iat.- wl-u-ii it hnpq&sl. Tho vork of revl!.!.Ji was t-cgim a lmiff time nno by Itobert 1". l'orter, s'petlal Com missioner to the Inland, .wit Ills Uon Ce lacd lor various rc-H?ons meil Urn tre-n-nt tin e It is iiuu iirouiod in make rotnn rj.ll. a! rhargts In rides as well as in ad nilm tr..tive reiutatloiis. uhich will j.ro tnotu the trade of the .slsn.1 .in-I eMturaso iniportatloiw fn-m tho t'nit-d Status Ihe tarirr t-.lll cor.:lr.i:o to b uul'nnn "is-dnst .ill nations, inclujlnir -lie fnlto.1 Stat.rf. but this lll :.ot pi event iudi ad Juttnieits of iates oh -illl '.iv-or Anxr'.can exporters. Tlie duties vtlll mado lott upon tl.ose .irtlcU v.hUh nre most n-o-i-fary for 111,- and coaifoit III Cuba and wnlch come ch'.eil from tho fulled .Stat, s. Io d products for lmm.sll.ite ccfun.Lti.jii col ton Uoths. Diarhln.-ry for saur j rulue tion, tobacco manufacture mid. oth. r .ifiri ttiltural prodi:otl..-s, loeuer .itit railway tsiulpmeut and stiuctutul Iron, UU ull b, put tcmlitr tindtr low dutiea, and in all these Held t!ie fnltcd Sinus will i.a.o al most complete control cf the marl., t. A tletermlnd uTort has been matlo to onforco s-inipllcity In onl. r that there inty h- iiu contli. t over the nieanlns of tho new tariff, i.i dlffereme ir. rates of itutv at i!if liinit oori.s jn.i no discrimination "hi favor o. one importtr ovtr miother. It U be-iitv.-l by soinu uf tho officials rmpIoeii Tn fuUi that the Spanish uiriff from hleh th- present t.ir.:f was a-Iapted was I-tt ..iMoiBuou3 m many particulars hi order that the customs oitkl.iN mlsht nuke f..v ot.ilile Inierpret.itions lor tuvonto import-.r-i and unfavoiublc oms for those who wero susi'.-ted of !uk amines ivi.ir.l the Uovernnunt. or did not jxiny up .i.k-o,ua.t-!y uik.ii ..imiiil. It U tho ilU.-ntlull of tl.e I'nttid Suu.s authorities to en fore, unlformlt and tills i nd will bo promote 1 l simplicity of lanuatu and lousiruc iion. It is projioseil to continue the new tarirr for exatly one eir If Cuba remains for that tune uu.ir the dir. ct charge of tne -vernnieui of tho lulled Males. This vuil lenail radical chanK'-s at the e-id of th ear wall .i.iequatt notke to lnii.oit cr txhat Hi,- rat eh .no to b- and wlmi th-. chaiits aie to uct-ur. There is stronjc feehns anions some of tho department of lielaN that a dilTert utlal tarilf will lis i.aopud in the near future, b-c.ius. of the lee.ms tiint this would bo uu unjiracious poll. totvnrd tlio Powers which have cor 'iiali mnpttd th- suggestions ot tue I nlied s.lalei n-sarding freedom or trade in China. Kitough can be accompll-htd in favor of the United States by niauing the dutl s low upon the Kreat necessaries of life vliich enter Cuhi chiefly from the I mon ar.d mi Isliijr hii;!er d.itles on wlius. sl.ks and other luxuiiis. wlilclt m.iy come more larue 1 lrom other countrlis- Tho tanir scl:edule. which villi 1-e N, :ed U.t Week, will l'C loKotud a n periui v ciahhilj iuk and t-iji.aitiln the new sche-'l-'.! Cnanses win :ilo N. mntle In the administrative tariff, but not until a soiiie- w nai later tlale. '1 ne v ar utpartineut has, bten laborlnu earnestly t.- Improve tlio customs service m Cuba mid Sx.-retjrj it)0t .as lie Is pleasea l the tnercv and lra!!i. t.iet shown bj Colonel Jtliss. the military col-J t..4-.,w;.ti. colonel duss nas uau a dltllculi fa-k. because or the illffienre be tween Si.ai.Uh Man.larda of civic duty and ttmst. of thy Ain.iic.in olllcers. Uu has abolished iti.tu.sites and briber" by Im porteis rf tar as i-ossible, and haa several tmie dl missed almost ids tntlru forio of native I ubnn.-. and Simnlards In order to put a stop to lrnmu-.r practices and rai-e the stan.larl of aiei. no'.. Colonel i:Ils lias i oniim n.tetl ollll: ot the most rad.eal lorms wliKh will bo luautaraud by the new tanff. 11. i-lcu of tlio customs tariff on good i:rj-jrted Into tho I'liilippiuo Islanda will bs tnd. rinKeii at an early date a,t the VV.t l"lsrtiuent. IJeiiten.int Colonel IMwmi.Ij of tho r'oity-sevtnth Infantry, who was ihlef of staff to Cer.eral liwton and his vi-l.-n f tli-j War Departtr.tnt, ha noni ieniiy neen inacio cnief cf the Insular dl- .ioi ecreiarv ii.ioi cii.irc.-.s in th- ls'lng duties whlcl. would tend to Increase iv- trade with the I nlted Stales. The lnlt-d Htatei nr,. bound by tho tnaty with Spain to extend, to Spanish coo-Is and Ves U for fin jeurs the same privilege- ex tended to the goods nt.il vtssels of tho 1 nil.d States. This does jmt preclude the re duction of rater huwivrr, iioii staplo nrtMes. which c nno chtetlv frr.ni this wiintrj Anvileun tanned I!ok!s at-.l light o.ttou fabrics are Ill.tly to Iind a market when tvie duties are brought down to a reasonable llsure. Th. ie mat some ill lay In t..klns tip this subject pend nsr Mm eotupli t- ist iblis liment ..f At, n CovmiiMnt under Commissioner Taft and 1 1 mi'Mli- HIT Il.e reriniT It Is tL-. Hl the more the development of the Island t--ii. i. in..,, ii i- nromonsi nm ni..,. '.':t.:V'1".'T,CJn u"-""-'y deviiopsni j fn-0 J h'.llpi.ln.-.s as w.II as In Cuba there I d,.! .11 l!i: (I'l.IlllltsoN ii.i.. Seiuiliir IliirrjIiiB to in, rn101-K side. E'-.PfUI.P" PPECIAI U-H.nlneton, May 6.-Sctiatr Culberson has left Washington hurriedly on iw-ipt of a, t.-lcram eonvejlnfr tho intelllseiico that his distinguished father. Judco Uivid II. I'litU-rson. l, dniiKcrously 111 :,t ,iju old family liomcsfal ul Jefferson. Te.x lndicate.1 that the .it'tendlnK phjslilans hav abandoned h.ipe of tl.e f.TtlK-hfVtu'lr S'-U,,'"t- .J,,",-e '-'"Iherwn V.-n'cf.-toii a v.ry sick man shortlv I rli i.'r 'f 3.dr "r ",or,: in 'e fJiuike of )ila duiUs a:i a aitinU-r of ti.o commli.sinn t.. tsnllfy the criminal lavvs V.f tho United States, lie was appolnu-d to tl U commission by 1'ieeldeut Mci;inlv wheii the bo.1 was authorized by Conjrre-s .ludKo Cullerion and Uio ITesfdent. thouch as fur ,n,nrt fl t V. .Jl political view T.o!nts. have been .-..V friends for many jears, bavins learaid to respect a. h other soon after tlnv met In concres at a Ihno when soctlotial htrlfa was tno,t hitter. lurin his Ions and honorable service In tl.e House. Ju.Ie.. Culberson ranked as ono of Uu. ablest lawyers In that body, and as one of tho leadlr.c counselors In the lnm oiratlc party. When ho voluntarily retired from the House he expected to come to tl.o Senate, but on discovering that his son was an aspirant for Senatorial honors, tho father withdrew from the race. Judge Cu!. Person haa wa'ched the progress of the Sen ator with price and satisfaction. vmi.ii'i'iNKs Govnit.wii'.s.T. Srnntr tVlll Ael When Insurrection In Cndcil. UKITKIJC PPECI.VI- Wahhint-ton, May C Tho bill glvinK the I'rcsfdcnt power to establish civil govern ment in the Phllipptnfs as eoon as tho in surrection Is nt an end will noon bo passed by the Senate. Senator I.odga of Massa chusetts, who has the matter in ch.-u-Ko, has not pressed Its consideration during th last week or two because It has seemed lesirablo to nwalt tho arransemmt or an order of business by the llepubllean man apeis. Tho House Committto on Insular Affairs has generally len disposed to favor this l,j and a copy was Introduced In tl.o House early In tho session by Jfr Tajne of New York. The committee hai not taken the matter up formally, but w'lli do so as soon tut th Senate bill has been passed bv that body. STATE DEPARTMENT'S BLUNDER "Peremptory Note to r.Y HEY". GKOP.Gn II. HKI'WOnTII. REi-rnuo SPECIAL Washington, May C You notice, perhaps, that a profound and suggestive itan pns vsils at head'iuartors concernlu? that JI-0.-tX1) which vo have demanded of Turkey. It is a. silenco broken every day or two by the rumor that we aro t3 do nometliing des inrate by and by. which rumor Is very lit tle moro than an attempt to niak-j polltl.-il capital out of what may yet prove, unless it Is hsiiiibsl ran fully, to bo u Krave ltii-l-dent. Supposo we look at the history ot this affair with the frigid ee of unpreju diced citizens. I think wo shall conclude that we havo been over hasty and alloavd oursilvts to become enraKd over a minor of vr' 'mall liiteruattanal Importance. When Lloyd Urlscom mado Ilia demand in acco'dimce with orders In "peremptory" UnK'iJKe, It was s-.ippos.il by tt-os who did not laiow- that It was pr. tty nearly euulva h nt to an ill tint itiim. That was tlie lirst step. ;vv an ullimatuin is a very iiitly thing to havo on om'j is-rson. it ne an.s pty or a br.ndsWe and the only op: on Is as to which Is erferr.-J. The dlfteienco between an ultimatum and a peremptory demand is as thin as the line be.tweti insanity and Rinius. N'evi rth'-I. s the perempiof" de tnaml allows ou to "Vlltnb down" If ..u lltel von hive Rone too far, while tlio ulti matum Inaku It tiefessary to tight. 'I lie Second s,.,. The second step was taki n when we de clared that no Minister of ours should te maln In Turkiv If tint debt was not paid at onee- and threatened to c,!ve th- Turk ish Minister In Washington Ms paspeirt. We tliu, assumed an attitudo which w is a B' oil deal like a menace, u.l one vxhldi wetikened our case'. It was pott and un worthy of Mils Kreat American people. It will not help us to get what we want if we withdraw from amle-aWo relation with the Sultan. What the cations of t?ur;a with eipiallv valid claims have not been able to accomplish by friendly urcer.cy we e.mt lioiie to achieve by an e-xhibiti in of ill-timis'r. Tho eircuinstan.i-s aro not ---rims noilKli to warrant sui h extreme, measures. After Bi-uiK that far ve must ilth.r ko farther e.r in.'iko a illsonlerly re treat. Ve uio In th.it dilemma at the pres- nt mom. nt and can't set out of It with out a loss of dignity. If a, sieut prln!pl wire Involved we might push ahead at any eisst. but we are not Justilied ill li-klng iluordir to colli it an old debt. That Is tlio cold fact us lie shall sit) it v. lion wo coui down. My impressinn N that tho State IVpart iiKiit tegrets havita; lsleiie.I to partisan clamor at'd push.sl this alf.ilr to th- verge of war on mi-1. a.lhiK iiiformaifoii. It finds ltsdf lu a rjther (mUtrrasNinir position and the onI tiling left f. r It to do is to dally with, th thln,j until something munj iinportant occiiIs the popular attention and then quietly wipe, off the slate, in other wo'ds. pl?enhoit n dead Issue. Docs .Not lutein! tit !nj. I lay no claim to the afflatus of the prophet, l-ut 1 venture to .-Uinn tint tho Sult.ir his never f"r a Tn'net.t mended to .ij that nln ty thousand. And whatever tlio department mav si for piibheatl-.n. they neur epi-et to send 'V il.hz a re-dpted bill for ti-e cash. I atn not a mind reader, li.-Ilh.r have I reoeS-.td the news by tel. p.e thi. I simply watch the trend of affairs and hazird the guess. In the first place It la worse than foliy to talk about a llet The 'niultitu.lit.oua toncue" has urged It, but It is all "leather and prunella." General Miles may gro.v luridli- clo-iuent over the beii'tlts of war. declare that It makes brave men and nob'e women ar.d hint tiiat the only way to rach the social and rellnious iiK.il is to k. ep up the business ot butchering each other, but nio-u of us heve n prtjudhe In favor of tho victories of peace A war with Turkey, therefore, has realli been it of the iiu.-stlon from the stiirt. Wo Must' red a pood deal at the be Kintilmi. but only marie ourselves ridiculous. while Hiiropo has looked on and e-nJoed a irood latiKh at our expense. With war out of the ipieRtlon whrre aro we? We are simply in tho position of a man who duns for .a debt nml Is polttd told to "come attain" The Sultan receives our representative cordially and. Mr. Straus sas promises to pay. All K rrouch remarks, however, that the promise was never in.uk- aiid.tlnt Mr. Straus Is iaboriiiR und. r a misiinderstaiidlng. So far as col li etttig the dtbt is concerned, Ihetefore, we ore no tu ..r--r than we were three jeara !n.-i And live ears hetii-o we shall be no nearer than vve aro now. stiltun'N MireMiIue,,. The Sultan does not thlrk he. is llib'.j for the amount demanded and there is not a Turk in thJ Krnpire. from tlie GrandVizlnr down to the Koimo Kam of a nnl!-sl7. 1 cltv who ls?llcves it should In) paid. With that t'dlnir prevalent and with battle ships ellminate.1 from tho problem, our onlv- resourco Is dlplcmocy. We tna arsuo until we aro tired and Rain nothliiK Tho Sultan Is the shrewdest diplomat in Europe. He has plaved with every sovereign of tho Continent and checkmated him. We can hardlv hij to win wliere others havo falbd The' d. maud was made and tlio ui-sw-.r ramo back that our claim would bo ...nsld.rid with the claims of oth.r unions. Win she iihl we lie preferred as a creditor to ltus-la or German Of course, there was no r.ply. except that we vwre. so e-'ager that ne tniKht send a eUrlK..it to Smvru.i unless the account was seltled mst.tini. We did not mean it, and we suddenly found ouredves with u cap and be'.Is on our When the Sultan issued Ills- ir.ide nllow int; an annex to Koberts College and jer mittlni the ;-opl(; In Harpool to rebuild thdr ebstroyed structure-s. ho regarded It as lils whole duty for the present. While, thcrertre. 1 believe that ei.-r nation as well as. even- IndivlJual should pay his just debts. I know cnouitu of the Turkish staniliHiint to declire that nothing will b 1 uif coms-rnhig this indemnity, and the administration may as well put the amount down In the columns of prellt and loss. 1 am all the moro sorry for this Imbroglio h. cause it will be a serious Injury to the missionary work throughout Asia Minor. No matter how tho affair inc. either for or acaln't us. tho result will be ihe sumo. The- preiiso motive of the administiullon wat to detent! and protect the missionary. but that consummation has already been defeated and we. have dona him a great vircngand lidded to his burdens, which wrro alrtady heavy enough. We not onl fall to vindicate him. but we leavo him in aworso plight than iver before. I hope I may provo to ba wrong in tho matter, but I lour not. Further than that ths Issue of this whole business will bo to in. reaso tlio ul-readj- Intense prejudlco agiinst tliu mis sionary, and it would not surprise, me it disabilities wero placed in his way which will render his work luelfectuaL little MLsMlonnrlcv. I had a long talk with All I-'errough the other day. Ho nut eu.ly represents the opinion in all oCiclal circles, but the gen eral opinion throughout tho Ktnplre. I havo never met a Turk and I Lava taikM with many of them very freely who did not bellcvo that tha missionaries are at hi art revolutionists. I am suro that thay are not. I know- further that they dread tho ptesenco of revolutionists, even more than tho Turk does himself, and that when they 1-ave opportunity they Join forces with the Yuhs, or Governors, of provinces for their suppression. Hut you can't pcrsuada tha Turkish Government to believe that. It looks upon them with Increasing suspicion, ur.d when this miserable affair blows over and thlng3 settle down to their usual calm, the missionary will bava to pay the pen alty of our blunder. Tho brunt of th-) fiasco will fall on him. Ha will bo accused of stirring up the trouble, and he will reap the consequences of his supposed guilt. Kverythinq may lie sercno Jujt now, but diplomacy has various methods by which it can hamper an enterprise, and it can find many pla slble reasons for doing so. Tho Sultan and the. Sublime Porto have hcretofi re tolerated the misstoniries; noth ing more. If there is any good excuso for limiting their influence it will bo mala the basis of a new cud moro sever policy, end Turkey a Mistake." the action of this Government, which has iloro the worst isissiblo thing from wh-it was apparently tho best posslbla motive, wilt furnish that excuse. IZurope'M Attitude. I!us!a does not caro a rap Tor tho mis sionaries. She would not lift her Jural if they wero in danger of being wined out. Germany is buy In displacing Kiwlnh ic lhi. ih-m in Till key, and has been so com pletely successful thai the Suliaa may do what he pleases without a rrole-st. An J. as to America, wu havo foolishly bltindieJ. an! made It evlibnt that whilo hive a '"iod in our tongue" we have none, .a tur hand. Our thieats. which should n-v.r havo been made, e-vai-orato into thin air. That Is the position in which wo fli.d cur helves, and it is 1-y lo means an ..-nviibia one. We started the quarrel with a .tood deal of bluster, aed will be lucky if v.e le- l tire without a snub. In answer to tho i-creiuptory demand o. Lloyd Griscom, via shall probably be told tliat a Turkish .dmlral Is on his way to America with Instructions, and so forth and so forth. It will simply wan tLat. having issued his lrJde for certain eonces sloi s. tho Sultan considers the mciJent closed. The department went Into the matter on misleading Information, given by persi.is who ought to have known better, .its I ttv.re are "odds beon.l ant! tic" that tiny v-ill come out of it with the const ioi.sness that th. v l...ve dune more harm thuu ijooi to those, they sought to help. HAVANaTqLICE DOTOTHING. Di'iiui-tim-iil to Je Slialien Tp Af ter tlie Kk-elioiis. Havana. M.iv C Th Havana police f ireo will soot- undergo a thorojg!: overhauling, and tho secret service branch, which It It generally admitted has done virtually nothing during the lat twelve months to Justify lis existence, may lie. obhierat- d. Itoiib-ries take pla. e nightlv in various parts of the cit. but the thieves are lot arresti d. Murders have been committ- l jet tho murderers are stlil at large. Tile ordinary tioltc- hare shown stnkir.g itua-isie-tt, together with an almost dally abusj of their authority which has won for them tin dislike of tho educated class and the detestation of the others. .Vow that the elections are coming on tha candidal-s seem to have united In a'msln the police. liven the municipality of II i vaiia reontl). In in otlirial statement, vig orously condemned Uith branches of the. service. Governor General 'Wood recognizes tint the organization Is unsatisfactory, but is riot lu favor of making radical changes imme diate!. He prefers to wait until after tlie. election before initiating drastic re 'ornis; but meinvihile h has issued an order for bidding tho pallr-s to carry revolvers dur hut :he d-iy, a reform very much nee-J'd. Chief Cardenas believes the forca should be reduced, and the piy Increased. Uy a, reduction cf membership some of the least competent could be weeded out and there after vacancies eould bo filled from a bet ter class of applicants. General litis lllvera, former Secretary of Acrleiilture. saS that statements recentlv ptthlishcd In tho I'nltivi States, reporting him ns heading a revolutionary movement I'l tht Province of Santiago are absolutely f.tli-e. and. in his opinion, made w'th tho In tention of hurting the cause of Cubi. .VI thouch he feels stronglv thit the t'r.it. .1 Pt-it.-s Oovernm'nt should fix a dato fir wirrslrawirc -ts forces from Culi. he Ie-ei.l-d that h could not stir up a revolutl ,n In Sintl.ig" Province, even If he deslre.1 to do so. as the people there are mti.'-h mor anxious to teuj their crops and look after thdr cattle than to fight. Mor.sjgn. r Donato Sbarrettl. Ulshop of Havana stid to-dav thit the opK)sl'ion lo mm s.ems to nave nwiralle.1 away as i.e can eletert r.f traces of It and ha had many proofs that the Cubtns now- welcome his pre-.-T-e. So. iplly tfco Bishop is unejuj tionably popular. CREEKS AND CHEROKEES. Thf-y Are Klated With the Veto of the Xavajo Uill. l-.EITIII.IC SPECIAL Washington. May 5. Th frlemls of thn Chi roke-o and Creel: agreements aro elated with the I1-esident's veto of the till to au ttiorizo mining leases in tho Navajo Iteser vatlon In Arizona. The bill was parsed by both Houses but tho I'resl.lent disapprov-td it on tho ground that it projiostd to open to mh.-Ts and prospectors and put under the mining laws n substantial portion of the reservation and theie had been no ef fort to obtain from the Indians- conci ssi. us of this diameter. Tho Creeks at.d Che-o-kets hold that klrnilar reasoning vvl.i pre vent any inijiortant. changes in tho acr-.-- :,i,i "".i,,,1', D ,n -n ted StTs with them. These nations are optiosirig strongly tl.o amendment of their acne- ii"ei.,s.-i n.lV ,e"din'- "i Congress, arid co lieve that they will be successful. HIGH Ml Kits uu, :i. City Mnr-I.ul of llail,, I. -p., M.t i,y -Veuriiej,. itr:pb-uij(. si-EciAt. Dallas T.x.. May 6.-HuRh Mjere. City .M.erslu,l of Davis. I. T.. was shot one killed at lu cIock last night by two negroes, rho negroes, in leaving town begun tlrm- ineir fisiols. iku to the westward of Davis V lar.- l-osso is Ii pursuit. lJSi- VU.riif3 te,nc,rI' ""d at Iaas and Fort Worth The men who dd the kiltl-n- -ItX bol.eve-d to belong to a b..nd thit l"l elen for several weeks terrorizing th counrv UwMtehl55?"Tn,lltl,e bma1' -ns ahVng i tit e-ifT- JPolsa and Santa is road lu tho Chickasaw Nation. IMMUiiriT-.S VP.VTUVin.NT. nJ 'liiere A,. Mnrtatnn .,mnK liiiliiens. Washington. May O.-Tae attention of tho otllclals of tl.o llureau of Indian affairs having been called to reports that Kiowa, Comanche and Apuclia Indians in OkU !i"l'i!lrM.M1',f' ,a -sl'sram was sent Ok noulrir, inU,e,,;0ho acnt ,lt Andarko. ok., inquiring a to the truth of thes.i statements Ho repiled to-day that thero Jrl 1"l,ad Uh'ir his jurisdlc ,on that Ti,b,ar.J.,nK nor """ring lor food if.r ?ffIlln,t- fm the GovVrmiVnt ThYs ''.l'.ul.thB diffcrenca Is moro than nL.,'.. Icr annum on I.i- .WTA.,. "io HI.II1 niaiio -rf U.U.WUIH in-coeu irom lessees flr hanl"?!3."- T"o '"'"an UuSau ha? on !w! o,ryo,t!, 5." "f Uls Indians Jl 3f"i '..iV 'Lo dlursed to them as ioon as liractlc-abla. BOTTOMS FLOODED. Arkansas Kiver Kises Sudilwilv and FainilicH Move. KEPCBMO SPECIAL. Wichita. Kas May s-The Arkansas r.lver rofo suddenly list night and to-day covers about thirty blocks surroundln; tho bottoms. Many families have moved out of their houses. Tha water Is still rising. Lincoln County Iletarn. KTITIILIC SPECIAL. Siiex. Mo. May .-IncompIeta returns from yesterday's Democratio primary elec tion Indicate the election of tho follow In- omciais in Lincoln County: representative. e" ncriir. wlley Huston: Collector. F. D. Brown: Treasurer John T Henry: Assessor. James C, WilUams; 1'ros-e-cutlng Attorney Robert L. Sutton: Sur veyor. T. A. Halley; mbllo AdmlnUtrator: V?m C?.PP?S'' T.9oro"r, Doctor Fount Moore H. W. King was elected as Asso jirtty. 'strict, by a laiBB mil Jtueh Needed llaln Come.. PLPCnMC SPECIAt Litchfield 111.. May 6.-A flna rain, ac companied by some hail, fell hero this foro mxm. It will be worth hundreds cf thou- Sw-nftiuUlao.VV,ieat- ats aad aa- aIii r hi. .1- i. i. .tV ,,roJ,l"s nnd overtook tho negroes Irom lh business Part of tow o ond they bega n,(,.ift at h ,tl "L1""" hit or.ee, the shot takini; tirect ill th- ab.p, men. coming ut at the balk, "it jJ on! a few minutes-. .Myt-r.s was 1 not! V"vV?frn n,,w aJ,' !Iul-ir HVavv a wife and several i hil.lrj... Th. l,..- J". lre a in:-t these Indians h t.i" ll,!"ul,I Dw-y w th-ir credit in .bivVTr.-.V"!"? the. three ears" ..v. v ,-vJ LIltTb- ITl'riT..! S'l41tHB TEftMER SOI ill A COLLISION. Pnis.Y j;. SJtnick :t Sam! IJarjro Foot of tH;ts.t Sirwt trail Wiit Down at )uce. CREW HAD A HARROW ESCAPE. Caidniii Hand ami iltrfiii Lievin tV.njslit JiOs. ami Wore I'mupetl Ashoiv Soboltl Svrain loShairtT Jlojit. Three am had a narrow escape fieri drowning yesterday afternoon in a steam boat accident, but ail were r-scuod un'r. jured. 'Ptie steamer nafy Ji, wMle lowing a shanty boat und skiff down the river, lie came unmanageable near the foot cf Lo ii.st sti-st. and collided -ith a sand lata with such force that the steamer wtu pp ftt tSio imme liat.-ly sunk and was earned unri-T the sand barge. Captain Thomas- Hand, I, who ow- tl.e I evin, oi.e of t:-o A the water wl.ct: V narrowly rr-rel '1 steam, r. and Thomas tevin. crew, were thrown into the steamer struck and being carried under the bar by th- sroi,r eurrer.t. They were caught in an eddy .rl were carried out into the trea:n, l -pita their brave struggles to reach the nhere. I levin, the younger cf the two. v. as in the lead, and finally succeeded in getting close enough to the shore to grasp a topa which was thrown to him by Wav.i.naa Murphy of the sand Uarse. He was pulled al-oa'd the boat In an almost eia.i.i.-t.d condition, hut soon recovered. Watchman Murphy then turned 5iU at tention to the rescuo of Catitain Hand. Tho latter, although a good swlmrptr. was se riously impeded by his slices and clothing, and ma-Jo litila jrogres agaltift the cur rent. He finally succeeded In catching a rope thrown to him hy M. Murphy, and was also drag?ed aboard the sand targe. Joseph Seisdi! another of the steamer'3 rew. was kn.H.ked down by tho force of the collision, but jumped into the river :cs the steamer capsiz. d ard swam to tho tiiantv boat, which floated down tha river. At the foot of Locust street Captain Rurko t.t the tugboat Ida Iatton came to Se IsdTs resn-ue. Sebold was also urlijurcd. The shanty boat was towed nshuro by Captain Burke. Tiio steamer and its contents will bo a total loss Tho Daisy It w-i-s a small trading steambn-u belonging to Thinias n.ind and was valued at 5! fiend, who Hve3 at No. tit South rourt.1 street, is about 50 ers old. nnd 13 engaged in buying coun try produce from farmers who llvo along the river. Thomas Kevin is an old river man. about K j ears of age. who has no ff tiled plici of sonde, but m-vkes his horoa on tha boat on which ho is employed. Joseph Sebedii, who was rescued from the shar.ty lievat, lives at No. I0 South Sec ond str.t. and has been assl-tlng Captain Hand in his trading trip3 down tha river. All of t'lo men aro experienced swim mers and when rescued were but little tha wsrsx." for their rlnngo in the river. Tho Daisy II. was uninsured and th en tire loss will fall upon her owner. Captain Hand but tho latter takes thi matter philosophically and considers hlrsseir fortunate la escaping with his life. ASSASSIN'S AIM FAILED. Thirtl AttPinpt to Kill the Presi tlent of Kcuatlor. P.EPTJBUC SPECIAL I'aaama, Colombia, vl-v Galveston. Tox., Mny R. tCcpyrIgv.t. I3o9. by tho New York Herald Company.) Our correspondent in GuajaiuH. Ecuador, reports that an un successfi.1 nttempt to assassinate President ISoy Alfaro of Uia Itej.ublic hoi been made. The man has been captured. This, is the th.rd attempt to cssas-jirata G-n-ral Alfaro. The lirst occurred in lsSJ. wlien he was a revolutionary leader. Ho es caped unhurt. The second was in 1W. after ho had become President of Ecuador. A conspiracy was discovered In Quito. It wn3 said that several prlTts were implicated. Tha ringleaders wero arrested and Inv prisoned. General Alfaro was horn In Monte Crlsti. Ecuador, in ls. Hia parents were wealthy. When lie besoime tl age ha was concernel in mvolutimary schemes which failed. Then he went to Panama. Io was n lead ing figure in several other revolutions and In 1STS ho was bunisbecl from Ecuador. Ha returned in 1573 and participated In another revolution. He was captured and sent tt prison. Upon being set frea General Alfaro went to Panama. Alti r liaving led several other revolutionary movements ho finally triumphed and erteretl ejulto tn Setiteinber. 1S&J. lie was e-Wttd I'resiient. anil. In li. be aseumeu a iii(.tatorsmp over tha coun- t-v. .DtcN 1'runi (lie Luciil Stnfe. llvlin th- OiluRibla snX tj. SianJarJ ittrni sll 1 otn tht noek. 1: ceia U titniiltely cloe-oj at tho clhnr htKirv. "A Itarrel cf i:or.-y" is tn t-e the All for th first LaTf tT Mr. llavlln's -snelt. On Thuiiviay afinxwn JC(lrIy Claim will b rit on. -SaifcOL" 11111 Ma ;hr?Ir lu th tltl parr, 111 1j ccxt Titlj ofTcriRs- At th ClnPtMa Tlieatcr "faMcnabl T.13.I-- liU' attracts Ian;-) audiences. Tt Harry Wit in Con.Ui Ciiiiiiiy and Georo Thachr. th famvud iruastxeil. ara at thd l-eii c the bill. The O-Iooa atanaceTieat announc. Vro Irapp- tant jut.t.rtv. Tho Srst of uif&e wilt tv r'aa to-morruvr nitcht. coinpllfn'kiitary t" lira. Chnrti Van StuJeliforU. who h contracts tn tlnff prima donna, rol&s kt Uhrigs Civa thl UTimr. Jlra. Van ttud-ilforU'i srjgraram fjllfnia Iluncarlaa lntas! ...-..JIzt Jlf. tJcrst C Ilea. Sor7 r Oh. tn- a Durst of Bor?..,- Allifii lb, Irir.fl Soniws-nllI- (c) bwlxt.7 rvay M4uo Valuila Whit ilLi RfAilltf Winn in. SCrca, an2 aria frun The ilylcir Datch- aui,,. ...Wacntr Mr. Wi:u W"(d-9 llltwliav r.f Castl b-.uai nra OompsUiy. Voal t"vnctt Wlt lllKht .Lcckton Mrs 1 had. V.m .tutlvUfortJ. fa iv-lonaJe haracterlstl4Ua... ...Clcr5 Itul In t iJfit l Ci'.alUr Xant&Ailiu GiUrd Mr r,of;oC lth. txng Pl Mir GeRruBt. ni Jlotr; Dr Er'onl(r hubrt Mr Wrn. Wade Illnnbaw. Mlcacla. cugr fro-n 'lalen .....Elzet Mr h.. Van StudtUforil. Dut fmm '1 lurlavl Tniicavall j Alia. Van Stu-Jdifunl antl Mr. lllnshaw. Or.-. Night In Jnr.a" Is A part of th- tin rre inted at tfift Btarujard Tieafr this week hy tae "JlMt Eityt-t" company. I'or neit week tl Victoria llurtesijuera are anaounied. An trellnt re-31tlon of Th JJikafio" at lt.M,lc Church Hall last wee'e -was a surprir t- those who wltnested the performance. M1j3 Mabel llosan as Yum Yum; MLs Elti Itesdy as Ilttt Sing; MIm Florencs? Hutim as Peep Ho. ant Miss May McLw-sl an Kattvia. rang their rarts well and di-1 som-j clever octlntr. Th- g-ntV-m-it of the ISibuqde opera company aIo if Id retnark at.ly we!L C V.'. Ford's amatrur orchtrs. of rrteea plcs renoerej excellent support, and added rrvterlally to ILe success ot the opera. Andrulti Coiintj- Primary. ItEI'tniLIC PPKCIAL Mexico. Mo.. Mav Incr-mplete returns from jester-Jav's Democratio primary in Audrain County indicate that M. It. IC Iliggs of Earlier has defeated C. P. Clark: of this city for State rienator uy a sman majority. Altnjrt Harrison ot Tienton City was nominated for County Collector. Tho Shrievalty lies between Qulncy James and John P. Harrison. Howard I Eickley was nominated for Prosecuting sVttorncv by u large majority over J. S. Mclntyre. The in dications aro that J M. Slpplo was chosen for Assessor. There were no contests for the following ofllc-e-s For Congress, Champ Clark: Kepreseni.-itlve. Ithodes Clay; Treas urer, James H. Sail, e: Surv. yor. It. S. Mc Kinner. Coron'r. Doctor E. McD Bridge ffrd. I'ublio Admirlstrator, Joseph E. Jesse. Tho Countv- Delegate Convention meets to-morrow, when tho complete primary re turns will b cau,Yas3-2u, N U iVT V V A J :c 1 V

Page 7

TITE REPUBLIC: MOXDlAX MAY 7. 1000. A Y S I V h Vi&l&y v v) pm U- -2 r:'' SJ A SUIT OF WHITE. N every cake cf Ivory Soap there are J 00 complete suits cf rich, creamy lather. Before dressing, put on a suit of Ivory Soap. Cover the entire body from head to foot vith Take the suit off vith tcoid water and von lather. will remove vith it all the impurities of the body which have been carried to the surface through the pores. Use a pure soap for this. IVORY SOAP 93 M PER CENT. PURE. ecrvftiuNT km if Such low-priced SlH.-e 'E a you see Ct Hair's this week erlv occurs at Ion? in tervals. Tlvery department 1 wide analce for business. Come early and often to l!arr"s this wi-k. NETTLES HANGSTQ-DAY. governor He-fuses to Interfere With ihe Kxecution. James Nettles, tho ne.gro convicted of tho Inurder of Conductor Samuel Mann of the Et. Louis and Suburban Hallway, will be lianged this morning In the jail jard at the Tour Courts at 6 o'clocl:. Governor fctephecs yesterdaj wired that ho hail re fused to Interfere further to prevent tho execution. Nettles was In a cheerful framo o! m'nd yesterday, though ha was preparl-ig for the end. At 10C1) o'clock .trda,y morning the Tteverond R. Krctzschmnr cf Kmmous Lutheran Church administered baptism to Kim and Nettles dlsplaed great religious zeal. During the afternoon and r.iaht a quartet from Concordia Seminary called on Urn and sane songs and hjraia for his edification. The condemned man seemed pleased at their efforts. He had other callers during the day and received them all In a sociable way. His nppctlte was not bsd. and he smoked after each meal. r. W. liti-zbergcr, n city nna blonary. nai also among the visitors. Kettles was originally sentenced to be Jianacd In February, but fie Ouv-rnor granted a respite till April 6. and linally until liny T. The crime for -which tho rrlsoner I to ntona this morning was commuted In July, 1;9S. Nettles had had a dispute with Con ductor Mann, on the latter'a car, and when ejected at Lefttngwoll anl Franklin avenues fired on the conductor, ln3.ctln? u. wound, which resulted In llann-" death a short while afterward. Tho cor-auc!or3 wifo and children witneised the Miooil::. HOGAN'S BODY FOUND. He Jumped Into the Iliver to Avoid I an Assailant. The body cf a nesro. Identified as Charls lloeta, was fished from the Mississippi Jtlver at tho foot cf Locust ejreel yester day afternoon and remove-1 to the moriruo. Hogaa was employed as a roustabout on the steamer Sydney, which pllm between St. Louis and St. l'aul. Tliurbday, May 3. he quarreled aboard the boat with a ni-ro known as "Had Eye." GeorKe Stlte. a deckhand, attemptfd to Interfere and itop the ficnt. Stltv v.as serlousl cut in the neck and breast, and Is now at th City Hospital. Hojian Jumped overboard or der to Ret away from "End Eye," and iw drowned. Tho tl?ht occtirrel while thy bnat was steamlns up tho river. nar the foot of Kranklin avenue.

nnsxnccTivE rim: at tvvwi:. jMKllt Iluftlnrsrt lltuijieH IIevtn;etl HeiivT IJ. linage. t Enr-UBIJC" EfECIAK Dallas. T.i.. May Fire last night de stroyed eight places of business In 'N'j lie, a Nillage. kliteen miles northeast of Lullaf. The losses approximate JIJ,t"X The In surance Is alwut ot.e-third that sum. The heaviest Individual loser Is V. K. McCan non. general tuerchant, who was damaged to the exleut of i SlrTVlirfu Iteiival Cloned. JIBPVDIAC SPKOlAL. Fort "Worth. Tex.. May C The Kevcrend Georce ritewart. &n evangelist ind co-lau-ttrer with the Ueveru.d gam Janes, clos-d a fifteen days' revival to-nlKht that lias leen ery succesful in escillnj a crcater lntere.t In church matter, in vonvcrsiom., Hnd as Li also claimed. In hplrltuallzin the member of the churches here. SPECIALTIES. LOUIS C. EOHLE LIVERY CO. Undertaker and Emt&lraeri. CarrlQgcs $J.U0 Hsarses 25.Q0 black cloth Cuktti Virn-Cl GvoJ. t a&ai Cpwaxdi. OLODE STAULh, 1122 CIIESTXUT ST, 3TCL.KPUONE. UAK." UT. DEATHS. nOYIJJ Kllltd in rai!roa.1 scaJiect. Mar C 1J. John Iloyle. &bei 2 iar. jn f Jojum lioylo axid bittlier ut 1-inn-uce. alausio tnl Acnu lkic. Ihie node of f'jncal from family rcalJ.-.r.co, No. 33t.v Clark at tsiue. oi:j;nni: f atur Jai Mv t. UO). at 2j. m.. nfler a short illmsn. Cliirlea I. twlxtbd nn o( Iirenz Uextier ax.d Mm. Mat' Ufctber (iife itueter) an.l brotUcr of Kdwara anJ lUary ;er lr and Sirs Teny Tri-d (r.ee Oerlr-rJ. MUa Jila ar.4 ilUi Ella Cerln.r. ti,ej SJ jeir aud txx months. Tuneral will taka place Tuesday. Maj- S. tt EJi a. m.. from rn"dio. Na JiiiS Mont C ornery street, tu it. Ausubtine'a Ctiurca. t&uica t.i Calvary On.rlery. KrUcil. aro Jaute.1 tj intend. 11 VI'CK O a Palurdav. Jtny 3. 15W. at 11 o'clock a. in.. Harry Jlaui. a;ed ii ara i tni.nths and l&finja, Kuoeral Monday at 2 p. m. fioni No. Sw iior IlHn avenue. J'rlvale. IIAIUtlNGTON On Sunday, My fi. A at 1):) a. m.. I31zabth Jan Harrington, mother llrs. Joan C bhaw. aced W ywrp. The funeral v. Ill taLe places TuesJav, ith Inst., it 3 o'clock a. m.. from faml!' realileoc. No. 1! Jiaratt avenue, to Ft. iUtthn's Chcres. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ara invit ed to atttnti. Mobile. Ala., papers pleasa copy. NKWMAS-At Itullrr. Mo. en th Inst, after n lltigcrtnc lilnwis. ilits Uusenla Jeivraan, jjed n5 ear. Tiineral from residence of Mr. Una A"1 n'an. CM Weimar avenue, on Monday, "tn Inst, at 10 o'clock a m ta New CUUieJral, thene to Calvary Cercatery. ClnctnnaU. o.. Iymlsville. Ky.. and Teoria. J1L. papers please copy. rKACOCK At Otrone;ii Ala. Mar J1 after a llngerinc llineM, James reacoCk. I.ovt.ii l.usband of Mary K. l'..uxck (cee lturlemn;. J)u notice of funeral will fcoctvtn. SINGnn-On Punnay. May ISM. at 5: a. ra. Thorna tv Mncrr. beloved J'U'lf"'! t Annie K. Mneer (nee Kribee) ana fa'1"11" Arohie T. SlhBer. aged C4 ears Z monUis and Ji days. Tuneral "Wedn'rfay. May S. at S p. m.. fretn family residence. 3723 Thomas aUcct. to fc. I e- jriusburc, 1'a., rapers please copy. ottnr rr.- rt GROWN PRINCE TOOK THE OATH, Vowed That Uo Would lie raith- ful' to the Empuior in All ililitarv ComniaudH. CEREMONY VERY IMPRESSIVE. By It the Crown Prince Acquitvd the Capacity to Succeed to the Throne McKinley's Congratulations. IX'tlin. May fl. To-day llnc the third and last day of tho festivities In connection with the celebration of tho comlnt; to ase of ths Crown Prince, fittingly capped the climax. The weather was unusually warm and run ny for early demonstration''. The streets downtown v.tro consequently crowded by very nearly the entire) jopulace or Berlin, Including scores cf thousands from the out side moTlns to ard fro In holiday attire. Tho Iolle considerably relieved tho stringency of their resulatlcns. At "he. tho two Eraperorc. attended by a. gorgeous retinue, wcro prfst at a spec ial Imperial mass, celebrated by Cardinal Klpp. In St. Kdwics Church. Trom the church loth drove to tho Sieges All fcr the unvtlllns of the rtatue of Lmperor SlgU mond. who rreceded. In tho Fifteenth C tury, the Hohenrollems ns rulers of Urand enbunr. Tlie statuo Is particularly fine, the sculptor being Ilusene Uoermel. The cere mony wa beautiful throughout. Then the Umperors drove baclc to the ensile, when, at 10:10 a. in.. Emiror Will lam and the Crown Prince ieclted tlie con gratulations of the upcclal mission, lnrlul Inff that of tl.c United KluUs. Aniba$.idor White made a slwrt tpeech. vslnir KnslMi throughout, which both the Kmpcror ami the Crown Prince 'understood perfecljy.fir.it uddrevbinjr the Cmptror and presentin? con sratuli.tlon from Pi undent McKlnley, In pursuance of tho tclejpram received Thurs day. The Linperor rejoined In a pleasant speech, iajing lie was tery much tjtatitled and that tho rentlments expressed by Pres ident McKlnley weio corjlsliy ltoiprocaled b both himself and his eon. Mr. White tnen turned to tiie Clown Pnnce und made another brltf speech to the Mine purpos-.'. The symbolical tervlccs occurred in the Castle chapel, whereby the niajoritj cf the Crown l'rtnco wai declareJ. The wwwm luut impressive, tho cha'pel Llutf biautl lully decorated. Umperor Francvj Jcseph and the "jornian Kmprib led the way. ui pcnir William, with the Grand JjuUu of lladen. fellow lng. Ne.M curne the outigc.-t imperial child, and then the Ciuun PiIi.cj and the Italljn Crown I'rluce. Othura piej-ent were tho clilef3 of the ac credited uit!s:lo:is, all tho Prlncef, the 1m perll Cliancellor, I'rlnco Von llohealuue. tho members of the llundf-rath. ICn'Rhts of the Order of the Black EaBte. Generals, Admiral 4, members of the Cabinet, vlllcers of the lielclistuir, onlcers of tho Pridian diet, regimental delejatlons, etc. The nuist lmpresslv t purt of ll.o ceremony whs tfcu taking of the onth by the Crown Prince. In front of tho puljill su.id a tall buldler with drawn bword. AcroM tho al tar was laid, the flag of the Life Com;H.ny of tho First Guard Regiment. The Crown Prince raised two flnjera of his naked right hand and placl his left up-Tii tho Hug. Th-n, both the lritico and the Lmpero. who stood close toguher, haln,f tlrst Placod their hclmeta mon tlieir heads, i.leut.nant Generul 'on I'le&son iTonounced the oath. whlcJi the Crown Prince repeated feentence by ueutence hi a rno:uuit voloo. Tho oath vra iry precUo, stringent anil comprehensive, the l'rlaco vowing itt ya faithful Uiroughout life to tho Kmpcror in all military commands on land or tea. The oath having been concluded Emperor "William shook his tun's hand and kiss il Mm, twice uion tlie cheek. Tho Crown Prince then kissed the Emperor's hand, after which the ceremony came to an end with the Hinging cf the Old Holland Hymn V. illlara of Nassau. Outside in tho garden the First IJfo Guard Field Artillery gave a salute of twenty-one gun's, and tho entire congregation slowly Hied out of tho chapel, to rea.st;mble in the fiiinoui White Hall, there to bo presented to the Crown Prince. Among those tendfrlnir congratulations of special prominence attaches to tho presi dents or tho Senate of the Free Cities Luibeck, Ilremen Mid Hamburg, and also ti th republic and municipality of Ber lin, who presented a m-igniiicently executed addres-s. Ump-ror Francis Joseph ap pointed tho Cronu Prince to bo chief of a iluzzar Itigiment. He also presented to the Crown Prlnceej a line portrait or himself as a Itusilan Held marshal. l!y virtue or to-day's ceremony the Crown Prince Iia.i acquired the capacity to huc-c-ed to the throne, if. from any reason, tlii throno becomes vacant, and ha can now l.ilm a suitable nllonance from tho Crown funda. Ho has also become Governor cf Pmneranla and Prince or Ocls. a post ear ning lrrge revenues. The Iterlln press to-day publishes an enormous quantity of material about thj Crown Prince, biographical and otherwise, describing hint as a "most svnipathetle outh," :w "earnest. unaffectel. modest" and as "lllled with a strong sense of duty and ound In body and wul." At 7 l. m. began tiio cala dlnn;r, to which United States Ambassador White, witli tho other Ambassadors, had been Invlte'l. Em peror Francis Joseph led in the German Empress. Emperor William walked alone. The Crown Prince led the Grand Duchei of .laden, and King Albert of Saxony led Princtsi Henry of Prussia. The company Included only about a score- cf ladle", the Fmpresscs and Princesses. The dinner was n gorgc-ouo affair, the choicest wlne from tho Imperial cellars l-clnc yervcil. Tlie .lln nrr wa all on silver tableware, set off by iUperl tall silver candelabra. During the banquet Mr. White tat next tho BrllteU Ambassador, Sir Franll Lisccl-les. ASHANTIS BOLDLY ATTACK BRITISH. Tn Tltouifaiiil AniHHt LVlx'ls Jfui'- rounded the Town of Cot'iniissie. GOVERNOR CALLS FOR TROOPS. Naii'! or the Gold Coast Colony AitiM' and Prm-i'nt the Trans- inissiou of Ofiu-ial Disjtatih- t-s I'olifu lulletL Lond in. May B Tlie Colonial OrtVe bas riv.lv.il the following dlpateh from Sir Fredc-i.-k Mitchell llodgs.in. Governor a:.d Cn:niatider-tB-CbJef of G-.ld Coast CoIon. dt d Civimiussle. April 27: "Ti.e t Ittia'ton. I regret to Inform yo'i, has chani d for tho Hurt On April 2 a force was s nt to clear the rebel frct to tho .-.wai J- Fottr mendnrg of the const ibn Ury w. re Killed and a Hrgi number of the, il e!s w.re killed or wouuded. "On April rs tho A-hanli3 -urro'iniled ti.t town in grest force, pti"ibly liV.. and made a dftormin-d attack. Tlie Hiaas were obliged to evacuate the cantonment anl to concentrate around tli firt. Tl.o to,Jimnil lasted four hours. Twenty of our native allies and two HaiisSs were l.illcd. The present occupants of tho fort numlicr 13. Inclusive of eighteen Euripw. six of whom ara missionaries. It Is n?ces-Ejr)- that further rc-enforeements bo bent to the jnW coast Fir bYederfclc Hodgson, udcr Jato of April 80, telegraphed: "Yesterday a serio-is attack was mtJe en tie fort by tho nIkIs. but they were routed on all Bides with prcat loss. Two monitors of tho constabulary Trera Lilted a:id I'll wounded. "A contingent of Lagos canslabulary. tic ker Inspoctor Geneial Aplln, h.vs arrlvel after to days' severe fighting. The col umn was attacVed at A&ajru, which v.as taken, with the loss of one killed snl twenty-three wounded, among theui Apl'n saightly. llebelt .MlacU Tronji. "On Iho following dy the contingent v.as attacked two mile:! from Coomassie, t-j S.o rbels. There wa great lusa to takii.g the stoekade across the road. Several .Wiantlu there had arms of pre cision. After deupersto f.ghtlng tl.e Ashanll? Jl'd. Two members of tho con stabulary wcro killed and thirteen wouul ed. Including Assistant Inspector Lead. Have been unablo tu send Ktterj or tele grams through." Under date of May 2. Sir I'r.-derlck Hodg son Wired that ttia rebels were massed eastward, and that ho bad made a demon stration the prevlouj clay with two gun. Inflicting g'eat loss. One of the tutivc auxiliaries was l.HVd. The Colonial Office r.nnounc.-s that In al ditlon to the Ikos constabulary re-eii-torc meats tave been sent to Sir Frederick Hodgson frcra the Sieira Ivone frontier roUce, and from tl.e 'Vest African fron tier iio!ii.e. In Northern and Soathein Nl ecria. THE WEATHER. To-la' Fnreenf. tVashinjton. Mxy 1'urecust for Monday tnd Tusia. IXdueto Sutwer and taur-de-ternm Honda v; Tuvsdk), flr la niiuin, i'uibw aiiowtr ia eastern purUcai, fieh to Lr..L. aorta to cast luajina-Sicwers ar.I than lentorms Mender ar.2 proUibl) 'laeada7. variable ulndi. Arl.ar.aoj s-.owe-ib uai ifc.aa-r-.ur.-.i Monlay. Tuesday, t.rttr cliai.1', iice-i:! ehjrs ia easurn lniou. variable inda. tcoaiin njrtli (aalrl. eii.Ialinma and IsdUn Territory lioer asd tbaa4'tiio M idaj; Zwuriy. fair, winds le cnili mrthHeslrl. Iuv sho.n r aj.d tliucderatcrno ifonoay: Tursaay, tir, eastarij v.inO. ii uuiu. uriuMe. MUsarl e.oweli au.l Ulaaderst Kui- Mo-.i.. cou.e- In nt.tera purtluC; TLeaUay fair; varia ble WU.e.fc. 1 llejiiirt. fw Loiilu, Xu, May r. ijjaui t9 p m. rarunjeler. inl li.af '.-7 Tlieninnieter. il-xvta t Ikw point, dcrretia !S l'iieci ou of wind S i: eli'y t t:ul k s 1'reciPU-liCli. lnUufS 15 e,u.r at fi:- a. ni elfti-lj at 6.' p. in, clii-dy Maxlliw.in tvtcpervture. t eaie-fc. n.in liuum. JltleEues. Ulr, lu.7 feet llM'i. ll.U.viiles ;tu.lllUaial tl-aliiJelabl It. .1. 11 V ATT I.ical lrvT..il oiuou!. liuvrrumeiil llccort, Itfttr'mfnt of Agriculture. Weather llur'i MetsoroUical cbaervatkttts ie.nlveJ it iit Louis May l"t t -5 in- lscsl Uine. and s iu tu. eventi-nth merlaian ila-tv. eibterv.ttiviis tJi. en at tae aaaie luUM-nt cf tune at all ftjtior.it: st..tl..n Iir. liar Tj.Mi iTe.teatj.r. New oric 79W 'e Pair 1 1 lldell'!.l'i SVV -J.'O '.2 ir Vehiill.U.a S 1W. J 111 J ICorf !U '1-1 Ctar.itle bvV tt 7S Jatksiiv-lllo s-K i.jl 74 r,Z .W Ita-n M -l.,ulx Sb .1-.,1 Atl.nta u; JO."! 74 Mtintcunary Vlcisturc S So S OrIaru S S 7J M Clear H vl.-ir iK tit T H I'lear Utile ItcJi SE l T8 M Cluwlr i:jn,i!i,:i .....Si: a t8 tt Zi fluuoy 1'altstlr.u B it Nt 7- 1ouJ.v Me-irlliia W J H H l'Jlr Nki,hville 9i l M eloiiJy Cbatuno-l-a. 4 1 1r IxH-livlUo i CL 72 .Itahiuly ludlanaiKlla 3 7.' .04 (leer Cnl rill BW ,o1ulr Piltaburc M5 (0 4 7t tidily 1'c-i.erab.irs SW 01 74 alr itanalo '17 -"a W SI ir Ciavblana N13 e M Pal: Crcl.d Haven ....NW SK l Hilr MnrnuettO XI! 1' SJ eleir a.iciso k ia....r-ir imlll'ti Nil 9".1 M l 1Jr Pubumie 7 lloiwr Ct p.til SB ft.t. 7H 7 tTu.!r Tie-. li.JTH W i 71 .11 ('Lilly SUinefieltt. JU SH SO t .t Pi.r tt ia.uH B r. H SS 7 I'oudy f-i,, NV I".! 72 7.; .lSi1.ua s'Dritjr'teliL Mo S 29 2 7? 7 I'.aln KarSffClty SH Wl 7'. -i 'l.i.lv- :na f I 7 .MHoudy lfur,,n K r J ft 7V Halll Pltmarrtc S 29.M 7i 71 loir Q!A?.rilK SW .'5 72 7 Ilouly HjV -fry W r M l IMlr liav're V ?i 7S 71... Me.r tfi,Ta V a rI''r Itai.id 1ty W 71 St 71 'lowly ISler NT7 M H S Jl-mdy r-l.e.enna i 1eT ler ,.VH 5 tl Kilr llidlo ..NI7 21 M flnvijy IhAiffi City .N L ci r.2 4 .7S Wir 7-; i.ef viir r Abilene ,v 1 1'ilr ImiHlll .W T2 -t iidy v.lr !i V.lr 1-jlr e.ii.1 .liinelion .A'W fi Fait L-vKe N' r" r'. iar oty w m in m c It Talr .,-i.. .,.d tire. ii.lt!loa lnaiinrvelaVle i, i nriTP Iiesl Korecait Ufflctal. GRAND DUKE GEORGE TO WED. Knssian Xobleinnn Kngasfd to Wed PriiM'W laric of Greece. SPECIAL BY CAULE. Corfew. May G.-CopvrIht. lv by th New York Herald Company.1 The Grand Duke Georgo cf P.ui-la Ii eng-iged to Prin cess Marie of Greece It Is r ported th.it the marriat!" will take- place her.-. To-day being the Grand luke Georges fete a "te dtum" w.m celebrated at the Cathedral and attended by her Majesty. Queen Ola. the Crown Prince and Prlncesa and their children, tho Princess Nicholas, Christopher and Andn a, the Princess Marie, Lord CharlcJ Uercslord and his atalf. To-nUht a stato dinner of sixty coven was given. Tho town Is uecnatcd with buntirir au'l there are lllurnliuitlrn and fireworks. Great enthusiasm ptevails. Princess Marie of Greece U tho only daughter of the King nvl tjnen of Grtea, who have five pens. She wis born In 1S-76. Her fiance, the Grand luk Georse. Is a cousin of the Czar, being th third on of the Grand Puke Mi-haet. the Czar's yrcat tincle. He is 37 jears ef aae. t IMtorn lit AN ashlnto:!. itnruniJc special. Washington. '"I iy GcorTO H. Knight and C It. Scuddcr of Si. Liuis are at the Shnreham. IV. J. Catr of lcalta is at tte Nor- mandic. GARCIA CAPTURED BY AMERICANS, l.anks e.vt Afiitinaldo in 'tnu niaiid of the rnsiirjreiit 3iIiIino-t. NATIVES STILL UNCONQUERED. Edwin Wilihnan .:ns a Kt-in of Tenof Kxists Niiir llanila Tioops Control I.itlle Toriilory. Manila. May Z.-Genral Panlelon Girl.''. the lilghest Insurjent offlcer except Agul naldo. was captMretl ye&lerday by Lientrn ant U. V. Smith of General Kunslim's sUIT In tlio town of Jaeii, three miles northta-i tf San Ifcldro.l'rovince of New K hji. Garcia persoaaHy directed tho gut rril! i op erations, nd Gencial Fimton had sitent we-, ks In trvlnj to corner hint, s vral .tn pitile iKHling the whole eountty at nivhi. often the Anurk.in caught ineem?.iT bearing Garda's ortler.'. The piple pro tected him. and burned signal lights vh'i cv.r the American seddierx apyeand. He seldom sit pi twice In the same town. Rtiently General Fnnston suiprUed him and his staff while dining at Arn.vat aldiisk. The Filipinos le.i"i! through the window and escaped, Pavinc their iiapera and wrj tlnnu eteept the clothing they wore. Tim strain of being litinted fiualiy t.hau-tttl their cnduraiiee. Generul FunMon Is In Maniln, wh're lie crat to bid farewell tu General Otis. He will return and endeavor to ;ier-.uude Gar. la to secure the surrenderor liU torces, wlttcli number several tlwusan-l. Mot of Garclu's men live In the niountainx, and few bar. da would number more than a hundred. Jaen b tlie luig'st uugarriiud town Jn the province. Spiel reported that Garcia was sick, and had been comitebed to hide there, and Lieutenant Smith, with IJeuttn ant l:y and forty cavalij men, s n rounded the town. 'Ibe spies led them directly to tho house where G.vrria was, dlteguised as a peasant, only a Major and two Sergeants being with him. These also were captured. Garcia commanded all the in-nrgentd Iu Central Luzon, several Centrals, incluillni; l'lo del I'll j r and Mafcardo, beluu; under hii.i. ItEIC.V UV lKUIKll:. Nev.- York. May 6. IMwiu NVildman, for mer ice Consul at Mong-Kwig, contrib uted an article on "A It' Ign of Terror in the Philippines" to la "lie's Weekly, of which the following in an abstract: "Although General oil would hava tis believe that the war tn tho Philippines is over I learn Horn private bources of Infor mation of the highest authority that there exists a. veritable reign f terror In most parts of th.; archipelago within a gunshot from our army posts. Either Oorril Otis Is blind to tho situation or is keeping the real facts from the American people. Agui naldo's force"? have scattered Into maraud ing band.-", and, leaguing themselves with the mountain Tulisans and i-iilrones, ter ruilzo the country and etentualiy check the cultivation of croio and the fala of tnar ketablc rroducts. "Tho few i oris that have been opened have shlpied wkj what littlo yup ply they contained, and the tens upon tons of hemp, sugar and rice that are stored In the tntorior are beyond the reach of buyers. Tlie money iltl for the thousands of bales of hemp s-Iiipped from garrisoned ports has found Its way Into the- Insurgent coffer-', and tho revolutionary Juntas at Hong-Kong and Singapore uro making extensive pur chases ct arms, preparatory to a renew el stasou .f fllilmsterliig aud general hortill t!w as s-cK-n as the rainy scaron is over. Our army are Int-y protecting their posi, while the Insutgents carry on tlulr oper ations pi the interior and parajyze agri culture and trade. "Scattered b.uitts of nrrnml insurgents wage war against nil who hesitate to ,n -knowledge the Agtilnaldo Governmeit. anl tlie Inhabitants are In a stato e,f terror, that prevents honest Industry or open alliance with Amcilcan society. Tno troopa inako short work of these loblieru. but our gar rlon3 nro so far apart and so few In num ber that they Invariably arc obliged to fall luck lo a feaport town, where thev can get supplies f.-e'in Mai.Ua, for the Insurgents havo so thoioughly ravaged the country that It Is Impossible to supply even a small battalion with native products. "If we ever hupo to put n end to Hill Indian v.-iirfare, we must rend additional ftitve to the islands, our present corps U totally Inadequate to cope with the situa tion and bring the war to a ilese. The 'lands, commerei illy or c.therwi-e, will be utterly Kalian until life and proporty aie mail" saft." WILLIAM C. ENDICOTT DEAD. Former Secretary of War Suc cumbed to Pneumonia. r.EPCllMC El'KCtAL Hoston, May C WitlLim Crownlryvliield Endicott, Seeretary of War Hurler Presi dent Cleveland's first administration, died at his riidnce In tills city this afterr.Ovin of pneumonia, uged 73 years. Altl.t.ugh Mr. Endicotfa system had ben somewhat enfeebled by ail attack of the grip from wliich ho suffered last winter, bo had been in apparently gol health up to last Wednesday, when ho took hi cui lomary drive. Uhartly after ho wnft taken ill iu:d pneumouiii cievelopeil. the ill seas.) reaching its mtwt acute form Saturday evening, at which tlmo it vv.es feared by the attending phElclan that tho patient could not live t'iroiigh the night. He tallied slightly, but during Sunday his ru-plrailon gradually grew weukor, and alxiut i o"click he passed peacefully away. The funiral will bo private and burial will bo in Salem. .Mr. Emiicott's daughter, the wifo of Jjseph Chamberlain, tlia English Seeretary of Stato for tho Colonies, was notified by crblc. Mr Endicott w.i Ellen Pee body, daushter of George Peabwdy, tlie plulanthrupist. MI1.I.MH OJ,m;. rtcritn of t lie lliiie-lc HatvU Wnr Passes .Vwny. UCIT'KUC'M'llt'IAL. Hlllsbt.ro. 111.. May C William Yountf died at Ids home In HlUsboro. Sunday moni Ing, aged tfi yean". Mr. Y'Aing scttietl here sevent j ears agJ. He represents this county In llil ivs a legislator when the capital of Illinois was Kaskaskla. H, WJjJ a lllack Hawk War veteran and cat his first vote for Jackson. Ho leaves a large number of descecdants. EI.DEIt JA31ES w.tiinr.n, One of tilt; Oldest llnptlst Prenidirrs in Missouri. l'.CPlfllLIC SPECIAL Ode?a. Mo., May t Elder Jamei War der, agetl 7J years, dletl at his home near here yesterday. He was ono of tho oldest liaptlst preachers In the Stato and a pion eer tettler. Mrs. Kates Williams. rjiraiuc ai-ticiAi- GrayvlUc, III.. May C Mr., Kat W1I llamf, aged ij years, died here to-day. Vlrs. II. llinrleliaeii, P.nPl'BUO SI'IICIAL Jacksonville. 111.. May 6. Mrs. E. S. Hln rlchsen died to-dav at hsr home near this citv. Sho was a lady of rare., culture and refinement and had a large circle uf friend. She was the mother of 1 ormtr Congress man W. II. Hlnrlchscn of Jhla city. Leonard L. Masters. KEPrilUC SVKCIAU Jacksonville. 111.. M.-.y B--Irfonsril L Masters died here to-day. Ho was mJrried on December 2S. ISO. and belonged to one of the wealthiest families here. Mercantile UIGU7U AtS'D LOCUST STREETS. nL jMh W i eS3 On Daily Balances. On Sayings 4 rDXOTS.AiICZ'OXS C. F. Gauts. II. ijriselleek. Jr., C II. McMillan. Emerson MeMdlltr. William Mallitt. l'eter A. O Neil. Valle Ue burn. J,nrnzn II Anderson, Geo. Warren Brown. Jamea TV. Bell, l'aul Hr.iwn, James fi. Butlr. Jmes fampbet'. L. I). Dozier, DOCTOR EASTON TERSELY EXPLAINS, Washington Ministi r Iitiilis Ilav ing Crith'ift'd !Ji-s Nether u!e's Charavtt-r. HER IMPERSONATIONS BAD. Preceding the "Statement'' Was a Sermon on Profane Music in Chinches aud Wh-ked Per sons iu Choir-;. RHPUBUC SPECIAL Washington. May C Iteverend Doctor Thtimas Chalmers Easton. wbo has been sued by Olga Netherjflo for .ij becau of nn alleged reference to h'r as a "lewd actress." made an e:pl inatory "statement" from liLs pulpit to-airht. Inc.dentally with a sermon attacking the business of must: in the church, the minister di-clared that one of the most Botoriiui abuses was ths presence of immoral peron in church ihoirs. Referring to the playlrsr of ptofauo music In church, lie Fa'.d he wa Informed this was done by the fas! lonabte nfth avenue chnrrhes In New Ye rk. F-efore lie began Ms rermon, P.ictcr l"as ton. in a voice weighted with emotion, pre pared his rontrre gallon for what waa to follow, by f.sj Ing: "You must pard- a rr.-s If I make free use of plain Engll-h to idht His attitude wi-, arything but apologetic. The statement concerning the Neth.rsoie suit was not raido until after the sermon. It had evidently l-een careful lv j.repartsl. and was slewly tn-l by the spesker. whose face was tlosne-l. but whose voice had an upmistakaMe tjne ef dei!i:,ce. It v.as as follows: An lUnluniilorv Slalemet.i. I.:'!'flro. mdJte nn explanatory st.Te ment to-nis'it regarding a discourse free: sole i.rosecutlntr me for tvj damagis. ..lark my language-an explanatory atate- planatory mate- "When T onnted the ..ra -.s .,i..i In tpeaitln of Miss Olga Ncthersile m tne rcio of bapho, I had rfcreneo not lo her paft cbnracter, of which I havo n knowl eilge. but to tho character iif tho role shs is plajlng, whicli Is sufficiently shofi I,y th Interference of tho police authorities In riv eral cities and by the fact that it is ad mitted to be the realistic plcturo of a. pros titute plyinsr her trade. "Obfuieiiity or Icwd..ca3 ii defined bv the highest cuurts In many decisions of wlileii the tol'ov.ing is rcpreteniatUo. Jistl o Hradj- tas: 'If Its eftt be to excite im proper e-moiioas und iuw-trd thoughts: if it suggest iui luipuro enhe cr Is liable to produce n depre. '-d t-tatc or condition if niltul, or it is treated In eiKh a way as to arouse tn.prop. r piii.ii, then It would be Indecent under our law" "I had ii the slightest intention of de Iiourcuig .Mi3 Nethersele's prsotinI char acter, but that of tho pi nKiiia she imper boiiattd. I.ivi.lvlrg. as It due, a widespread und iierniiloUi Influence upon fcociety. This explarailou Is given s.o aj to bo as public as the original discourse." Proffino lliikio lit Churches. Tlie sennon up in the "Abuse of Music." w.u. much of tho samo natura as bui tor Easton's ren'it ttta k on the drama, ana prevetl eo.ually lnureattug lo the luise audlei.ee He spoke of the practb-e In iohio churches of sIuii'sT hi nun to profaiie musle. "I oneo heard 'Hncht Jewels' aimar to tiie time of 'Johnny Smoker he bt!d "TVo 1c f singlnic 'Itln.t the Itells of Heaven' to tht tunc of a popular song entitled 'l p in a P.rtlloon.' Mussc can be made most sen sual and alluring. Some kinds of musicj even tickles tha heels In the church aisles Such music in church Is blasphemous, soma of tlie tunes nro notorious and 1 am ln fi.rrned thnt profai.e music Is plajed In :rany of tlio fashionable Fifth avenuj churchei In New Y'ork City. "Atifthe r nbus" l the pr-eneo nf Im proper and Immoral pers-ons In churjh choirs. Let us have gooel sue red rmi.-dc I don't mcun tho old lunes. Hut the 'tist Knfl of aumtcer' on a church, organ would wear out the wclteimo eif the best saint that ever lived. Ti.o fnste shovrn In tho selection of tho music U another consider ation. The ou:iser people may I ko tho lively mu is- and the otdtr proplo can't tell the difference between 'Pop Goe-a the A easel' aad an operutio tune." REBELS HAVE A GUNBOAT. Town of Fahanilla, Colomlo, Is Threatened. Kingston. Jamaica, May C News re ceived from Colombia to-day by the llritulv steamer Atroto. Captain Powles, pays the Colombian Government I.i considerably ex cited over the report that tho rebels have purchased a toipedo boat from Germany, ami axpect ooii to nttacl: Sabanllla In the Uepirtment of IJollvar, near the mouth e.f the Magdalena Iliver. Tho Sabanllla niercbants are said to dis credit the rumor, but tho other Inhabitants are much alarmed. captain Powles. who left Cartagena en May I, says tho town wa3 not then in the hands of the rebels, and that Colon tvas quiet, although a serious water I limine prevailed theie. ".A he-iv iv.a(nre; Nerds aUtani e it may be best to render It promptly, but one should remember t ua even ihe most ptTLct remedies 'jt,ly vhtn iieeeled. The best and most simple and gentle remeJj Is the Syrup of Fit,, manufactured by tho California Fig Sjrup Co. Adv. SAD JOURNEY NEAR AN END. Itody of General Wilson's Wife In New York. New York. May 6. Tho United States Army trans-port Enford arrive! In quaran tine at S'M o'clock to-night from Havana having on board the bedy of Mrs. General J. IL Wilson. General Wilson, the Mlssers Wilson and L'cutenants James H. lleercs and G. S. Turner. General Wilson's aides and two orderlies were alo on the Huford. The steamer, after being boardel and passed by the health ofllcfers, will proe"i to New York, where Mrs. Wilson's body will bo shipped to Wilmington, Del., for burial. It wUl be tracsf-rred from the Ituford to one of the tu:u nf the Fnit d States armv transport service to-morow mornlng and taken to Jersey City, ea route to Wilmington. No date has aa yet bten assigned icr the funeral. w.. i.-j.i.-ii on ine evening of April 1, on iho SuppresIon of tho Immoral Driina and Impure Literature." which his led t j IeiTll tlt-DS ll!ituteii btr "Ml. fil, v-.v... Ttust LOo9 m jO r Accounts. On Time Deposits. Jnnalhnn Ttle?, Harry Seullln. Corwin H. Siiencer, John S. Sullivan, I. D. Walker. Geo. v.". Wilson, Festus J. Wade. 'M m$&& i7itK5ictjTr5yTrtfr--r rm w a T; j.L KORLt7-LA OSUM RESTORES LOST HEARING.! A NEvScieit.5t tfiscotcrr. lavisials; ai:nicsnuteit. No class, ribtr Cook that tells til, milled FREE. MORlEr EAR DRUM CO AROMIHE. PA. 5.ATHEY CAY LUS For ovr hair a ee-ury the popular rTie;r e-i. jrrlur t. ail e,theri tth fiyiiclans in Eurcrs n.l AiTiertca. f r the pr rpt &nl complete curt of lnnjr-stai Jinit er reevnt cave's o deranz-m.at of tl.s urinary carana n either ax. At all df bx Cist. 7c Ujtll of U cassulea. CIJf TO.. Tarta. rBiTirE TM l'et trft, M. L3l. aGGiGV11 oii't positive c"r"forileo- r4' holism asd narcotic omzusis: -ctsVtire Die. J E 11I.AINK. Manaie-aaa Plie-siclaij IM.7XOI.--; EOnEHT Tli- f pt !at commltt fl( iiited to Unft fe cviitUtit jti -Hi Ifj-Ui- f r the Hi frict nil fravr.i its r;rt at a in.--tins uf tue tiriraiiit ua .t ti.o tj'L. IS livrtt! tij-nlfiht. OROCKRT miniKD-Tl.'evs IMjftft Tf rla ttiulj hucdiy iarnlns i lJ Kioery rtww Proft-lB-ay und i-t 1 liura thJ &.kw wiaJ.if a quantity o rroccrieA, T.ioNTnncnr. to si'Kk m- iwao ir. UnlMTr vtll J4r3 th rr.r Lf ri f Ih Mnj Club Rt tL iMond XT-t'ytrtri 'fcuroh. T4Iur a.'".u anl simlntr jI t mor row eienibeT UU ib3;t will t THe Suprece Csviurt of We Lnltctl bMtes." rAI.VATJONISTo' WEIiTOlin-Th-r" will te a. rieeting of all tbe f-filvatloa Anny oftesanj i'iMers ut Xo 1113 rranklin avenu to-niht to wcli.in,o Major ard llrs. eu.lns. tbe new divi sional orfle-rs fr the niidland ell virion. A pa lace will leave 1&9 tall at 7.3a p. a, POLICEMAN ASSAt I.THD-Off re- IVxnan cf tl Ninth l!-trlct jet lav kfter-iXKi attempt ed to lt.prse a croved ef yctng m.n who xvero cannier lr In an alley at Twenty-third rtrct anil ea5S avenLe, wben they aiaul:d hln with fcnrfca a".t n. 4.nd eseaped. Several hours later Ofn r lre.an ar-ested lloith Melutyro of No. 27.1 btoddara t tret. WArn:n in enncAo-Fmri rimr-o-i. srl.o all lsa emj li.yed at tl a Planter. lintel as a C'i k fur reveral week, waa arrt-sted tfcTe llFt nlFht be ltectlTe Sullivan at the request rJT CTiltf ef Police Klpley of CH'casx P'mproa Is wjnted on a. chara cf anjilt vritli Intent tr kilt It l ald that I he; .Vi'pli Prjy i.ad Hai:crciu!y wounded him March ii. niJNTV MAN'S cumn riED-Otto S-aM. V year oil, a native e? Wi-sbaJea, eJe-many. dil FUtMenly je.teaelae afternoon at th roomlnc 1 oue tf ilrs. JPanlo Itmrptcn. at Na. t3l 3lwpan rtreet. Its was pubjct to ej.tl.fsr. n is supposed tr.at his rtath result.l from th s fame, fitslil wu3 ercrluyed by a blind man to lead hhu about tad l.tteca ta Ml wants. rirjinD XT' rNCONSTOUS If.e Tanrrore. a taker, llvir.c at No. tlZi e"5troItre atreet. was I li-Ked up by th.n ivJice at Elrttlenth and Mar ket e-treet jesterday afternoon, praetlcaltr m ron'clousi. after a full. At the Ditpenrary It sias eaid 1 was scir'e'tner fron alresio.tm. and bs wa rent to the Cltr lloupllal. Some HK.ntli aca luijto e, thil In'o'l'HteJ. trlil to fcaaj him self vtlth 1.1s suspended. CASIinn DOGPS ellECICS-ratrl.k M.-Tvn-ct.Kh. who rura a calion at o. 7.j eiouteau avenue, raelie fhrr Lortis cbec4 vesterday, acrreyKtlnj S4J.6). Three icen entered his pr, l.n earlr !a ths morning and presai--l thw check. Tliy wer finvstn t-n the Gennan-ATaer-lein Uank and piirp.rfte.1 to be s'caei by 1. II. Illake Ji Sun. S&rri afterward It was learned tt th. che- y-s er frtuduliiat. Tlio me-i wha cashed tle chaclia escaped. frraofsLT in-r.T uv a CAi:-ue-irv tv,vf. slatr a ejttrman St rears old. ef Nc 3301 Snuth Jiresidway white lirtvtnir north on lirilwav near tHt ictersisetlon of 21111 strvet. wa3 kneekei fn:i his wagon by a Soithem Iurtelin Trsn.lt evarr-any ear tend Inpirei Intemjllv Ites.tor P. H. Drenrlier of No. 8??; siatith Hrjaaway dree.a ti-e tnjuties an-l pnotm.''J the case ertou VVIfliw veas l.u.aved ta th Altixlan Dreithen' lit sj.l;jl. FTtlltTTAT TinOKfi IxiWN Mrs. Asrnes Me Ojin. yesrs old. wsu lha victim of a ireak wiiirr-ar vesterday ra.rnirtr. E!.e ataited tit"w atalra at her borne No. jfrth Market strt-.;. sbout o'clock. When lailf wav uo th i.tj 3 rave wsv with 11 cr.uh. Th full was a .unx on. cad tr.tv clrhbors w nadir ho- Mrs MoOaan eseapd Instant duth. l!ut elm aurfered only a nuintr of Imilfa. widen wcro dtesel at e. City Horpital. Ti:i.r roit ocskrvatios' ifr. im! Wcrlln. wife of JnepS 'VVuerlln. a -il.vn Weedier at No. 312 Llmt-tln avenue, was taken t- t!is Otr Hospital lat right on cesnptalnt of Per htistiand. lie st-ites tliat eija h-n been rlii.wtntr elites of x rclurn of a detneatla wlilch atnicte-l l.er fcr enrne tlmo fo'Jovnns an attack of typhoid preuntonla five, y.ars ae. aid that se.:eruy mo-nlrg she attempted to cheltn him. Jin Wo ln bss a delcelon that tele. ar ctsveuatly calltr.1 her over Svitne lnrtsltla teleth-Mie. JUT WTTIT A IlAI.l, BT Alfred Ita'le VcMtler. a little !!-.ar.iil ln.y whn llres wttu Ms parents at No. CS Dodler sir-et. was badly ljiir-1 WMI2 look'nie at a tsisetall ram rester 1t aftemniin at the foot of llelia street. Youric llellenknetter sras plaTlng nr the catrt.r when rnme unknown bey lieeuiris etiraFet iml struck him over thi. fight eye Tilth a baseball bat. Ths Injured l-ov f.U lrsi3lbl to e- ground, and his neeivllant made hi escape Ilal lenietvti.rs Initio vis drefsetl at the Njrta Llnd Dlepensary and pronguace-d not danseroua. t"Sr.r A riOTTI.B-John Wem-ami. s. Ishorr. jxaj.s oM who ltvs at tl North ita.k. t t-eet and Henry rrn. 41 ears old. a c ck. who lives at ths foot of Nrr-th Market street. lerarn. erjcapsd in a qnirrel r'f'frliy atiut iks at Hall and Nnrth Market. Hnrm etrick I!I-liiann oa th lft aide ef the had with a Is-er tttlA. l-ullctii a s"ih. crs an I one-ha f Irehes ltnr. H'ermann was takn to ths N'orh Cnd llspenssry. nhr. hi? w med whs .Ire--' nf-er vrMrh e tae Uken l..,rt.o. A warrant will be archiiC fur Taxea to-day TUm.Y ntACKHn HB-sr-Ce)ne Jones. esrje-nter. llvirr; with his farrj'v of nlh at N. 171 Nerrh CTarrlnon avenus. aitempte. to reirti ljte Lis fsTiiis- rstenlay neon, and as a result Is at ths lr Hospital with n hadly uvM heal. Jons sport a crod I art of Katurdar rlrht on 1 all of ye-terdav morning In al-serblnc Leer. Itv noon, when h went hooie lo dinner, ha felt that his tero sons Charles 14 thsi old. e I Arthur. If ears cad should co to work and h.lu euprort the famlle Ills expression of an oplnl. n t- thit efeet rreeirltated an arcan-nt. In whl h Jcnea reems to havo been o-Ji-osed by alt t'.i ether memb'rs of the family He favs ITiarlis lit hln 01 r tho head with a b-ie!jil bat and then tnmelile klckel him on ta ..i-ie. Hu w'.fs then called a police-nan. ltchlnn; Humors, Kezctna. Tetter, Acne. Psoriasis and Salt P.heum nro some of tho severer forms of skin diseases and aro all caused by an acid Itching humor in the blood. Heine the main avenue of escape for the poisons that accumulate In the system, tbe skin, of course. Is kept irritated and unhealthy, ami there eia be no permanent relief from thi.v tormenting diseases until tho blood bis been purified and the Impurities carried out of the system through tho natural channels. This relieves tho skin of extra duty, and the eruptions disappear. S. R. 3. neutralizes the acid poisons and restores the blood to a healthy, vigorous condition, stimulates and gives now life to the organs and eliminates from the sys tem all morbid, efete matter, thus bringing about a permanent cure. Washes, salves, medicated soaps nnd rowders nor anj tlilng applied to the surface can cure, be cause they do not reach the blood. Such treatment Is a waste of valuable time and gives the disease time to become more firm ly rooted and seriously nffee-t tho general health. Does jeiur skin burn and Itch: Is It dry. hard and flsured. red. rough and full of little pustules, with an acrid dis charge that hardens and forms scales? If so, your blood Is out of order. S. S. S. I just the medicine you nerd to Invigorate and cleanse jour blood and tone up your nerves. jfe.5, rWrw r.:j .v lrillir?5s. '.iey Vi.V-e' cr mjlil. IN THE CITY, ji AUCTIONEERS. saKiasc s co,t AUCTION and STORAGE n.rulir a evry Saturday at warioTis. JOMO-12 Creuteatt ave. fcslea In reloenes m rp-eialtr- Main cftice. ZH N. Sixth i'- l'fcocs Main 2X3 M UNDERWRITERS' Auction Sale Groceries, 1602 flARKOT STREET, Thursday, .May I0i.., at !Q:30 A. M. On above d-ty art date we will sell at ai'f.nii prune. Fu k of groceries, slightly damat-ed by L're: alsu Counters. Shelving, larce .Butcher B g. .fm front, and Butcher fixture. Scales a. ow Ctses. Uo Wagons. 11 ir- anil Hin:t-ss. F,x'jres. Horse and W-Sun will be- sold at 12 o'clock. A. A. SELKIRK h CO., Miioneers. iHHISJiu BASEBALL. LEAGUE PARK. t IIMPIOMl!P si:i:ii. ST. LOUIS c.nciPvir.AT.. To-Day, To-Morrov. and Wednesday. liAMB S "AHTS Z?d P. M. HA VLB N' -'MVT3. TTTSliAT TITCRC .FAT. t7at'n I A BARREL I lairs. fliU Eiliael Tj 1rrT. j op M O H EY v "k II' fJ2 HAVI It,'. Frtrs JUFrviE5coRinT ieiiilJiiJ; natir rnAi MiiiiT V l 1 5 or X.IS M ri"'D I T Iftl'NO bv dire u sdirrif .i-'j-ar N -duj's CTalin. 'n. Mat.- iSa IVi et!er as Saph 3. Tislerille. Parry Watann me r Cx, Gre-irn Thatcher. smiPan VtMer. tVor I Jll5tlns3 Mils. F-n.e-nldT. M.nt'wy Ai l:l-h NleN-n Slners, '1S V 1 S! .r a t Mart La. 1'Leli.s Wl.l u.g. 1 it ti xt.t 10 20 aoo O-'1 et-a. Chairs (rreerved). 103. STANDARD. The Home of ral'y. Two Frolics Dally. LITTLE EGYPT BURLESQUE CO. Next Week Vl'tsrla Rcrl aiuers. SUMMER RESORTS. TIIE MARSLAND, SOUTH NAVEX, MSCtl. A "tr and fffant hot-I: acrtramolatifln for V) Ti Atns ttIU b o?tn from May 13 to Oc luter 15, Katar"n ilarulajid. FENWICK HALL, SAYBROOK POINT. CONN. CtiulfMt IIcort on thi Const i'i:. jcnc noTir Iv-ti n u!t ith rrlite tafh; nTr!jr rte-o oratxl tmti:hrut. f-Iat ir; cniurpail nn h E?lf cwirs" macadam rads; rowllnsr Wl Itajn!'. tern hnatlnc. t&tMeir, flsh'nc; un1f th E-tr and iact-fu! Trar.arrnt f last sa fn Ykiitm for tllartratM ---Miit of hofI ami urrou-a ajs; a.o eff.cUI (roir rules fir l$y .1. U. CJIATriELD. Ilotrl JttfiLVrAon. L'nlon Sq., rr York. MR. CnATFIET-D IS 2COW AT 1XAXTHRS iiottu st. i.ons, vini tlan;, rnoTo- CR.PITS. KTC. TO 1IAKC KNOAGKMEXTS TOR FHXWICK 2IAI.T.. WaSMiHOTOM SiIINEBAL "SPR!HQ HOTEL, UKAAVVIUJT, Il.l QPEl FOR THE SEASOH OF fSOO. Hotel Is under ent!r new mansgement. Has been thoroughly renovated and placed in excellent condition. (Mllnary depart ment will now be first-class. Located on I.. N. rtnilroad. miles from St. Louis. For Information write. I'lUMC M. KIIAAS. Manatrer. (Formerly of Hotel Holler. St. Louis.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. FaV,2 rrop-t?i!f t.I ke irr?Iva hv t!i unfier ritr.tNl fcr t4p rrectl'.n cf certain LulMtngd for th-j Mats Lunat.c; Aryluzn. No. l at Vanning ton. ?.1a, a v nrv2Ci with the plans anil si-int..iTi( na ct n.- at th office of tfis arrhl Itvt. at Kcl a. ilv. artl 1.U0 itt the office of JU rant 1 MUic. ZJ Iaincola Trua: hulling, Hu 1mi!. M. BMs toJdr??! tr tt:-. archltwt may b for-T.rt3-d to t.m at RoUa nntlt My 1309. anr h'ch at tt I-at!ta4 II .tcl. SL, until 1 (."clock u m M y I3.s, at walcli tim coa- truct will t lt- It. IT. HOIIENPCiniaD. Anhltrrt rd SjpT.ii!:is!ent for Lunatic Asy lum 4. OLISH mm Wanted -A e-ae of buj health thit lt-I-P-A-N-3 ill! not beiertt. One Bikes rollef. No matter what's the matter, one s, IU do yoei good. A eur r.iav result If directions nrs felloweij. They ben!Ji pain, indues sleep, pi-aeons' Hfe- Sold at all tlruc pttroa. tsa for five rests. Ot the iin lie. 1 't te f --led ty sabelltutes. Ten umples and a thousand testimonials will be melled to any a .Iress for Ct cent", forward.! to the RIPAN3 CHKAI1CAZ. CO., 1J apruea St.. New York. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE OF 16,000 FRANCS AT PARIS sea evTr.-. -f.Z-r,- i. t.asvsra lifw Iiitte malti lt the eotr'Vs are eelaiiJ aad TTpholdaad Milarlil Tr,lJ1?w:.. elnloa-lJiroclis jrlTH s-.rsatia "--'.::--asamcif'es.aMs.Bst! -ufurlfstandeiiicaes lt L1UO.I, aa LTUivISUpwse""" -j. i Parlit 22RueDrcoot. New York! E. Fouisra 4V Cs.. 30N.V.,nnamSt. t-t Tyi!s. Ml'sourl. May Z. 110. To the Hatter anl Wcatt CoaimIloaer ef th hy rt St lu.i: Plr-T Wlrirlni Fsrry Conrrany. a corpora tion e) 'ly lnco,-poratel under th laws of tha Plats of n.'ncl dlre to :s.e from th Cfr oft. I.oui, r.nder an orJInancet to bs submittel and pacsad fcy tea Mamelpal Assembly cf M c tr a rait of. ths unimproved wharf for a term of fifteen ysrs fnaii th elate ot the arproval of aid oMlnan-e, at an annual rental of tMrtes.i 1 ur.dreel and e'rhty e1.3S) dollar". scMch part ot eald pubbo wharf Is described as fgbowa, u Beclnnlns st th north-rest comer ef Ashley rtrt and Ihe wnaif. ttr. ruraiiig nonhs-Pj alunx tha W.etern liu ary lino cf th srhart a establlfhed by Ord narc.. 3. approred Au rust ISM t the southwest comer of Stnttn etreet thenra ea'terly on the essterly continua tion of th aoutbern llns of Umlth street ons. urslred and ten ttlM feet. ta-nc ao-rtbrrjr on a stralaht tine to a point la the easterly con tinuation of tr southern llns of niciton rtreet nlnetr pei feet frinn It Intersection with ths Una nf tho sehaif. thence on a straUht line i to imintta t. Mi psrallel to the western lint. Sf th- wharf and eet of anl diataat at riant ancles therefrom thlrty-"na Kl) reel ana nineiT nrS Wl feVt rortb-rlr from Its lnt.rsectlon wttl ths ensterlr crnf.nnatlon of Ilia noftb?"1 p .Vahier street. thr..- on tho aforeeata pevr il.iiiMnhwtri.Tt feet to Its lnterseetlen with the ?ilr conUnustloT of th. ijortherr. line ef Ashley s'reet. anl thence westerly on, i.M Ssurly ccnlnnatlen of the northrn Une ot A.ht.r atrset to tha place of betnnlnc. S rabosV-de- -rtlt por-i, .ef th vmlnpr-Tad sriMrt ehall bs ejed by aal.l Wlgtna Forry Cem SnV?a5d othersby Its pe-ml-sion. for the pur peeieet larlne. roalntalnlra- and eperatlna-svrlteh tracl-s anl loadrnz and unloading, railroad car. tnerion and frora'cr Into any cf nj" Il J'llIN' SiTUJS. Presides-, Attest: PHIUP C bCANLAX. Seerstary. Harbor anl Wharf Omml-slener's Offtce. jit. I- Jls, Missouri. May 1 The abovs Is a true rfypllrata cop of tb iv plication 1 1 the 1Vl?lns Ferry- tympany re eeivtd at this efne- ca the day lait above Trrlt; tn. lo lease a portion ef the unimproved, anaif for th, purpos tterenrartL naRKRa CH!c Ctrlc Harbor aal WUaif, DcparUMaU mJre

Page 8

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1 1 1 I U 1 v 4 5" HI 1 v iv v w. 1 "s 1 0 u 1 'I i!" it I t I1"? 1 1. STEAMSHIPS. JAFAK-GHIHA IJONtiW MS Pindr Mll Vr-fll O.-l -It' M .1 Orient' s ii-ni an w, To-I-r-.le a.' .421 Oil'- or J. E. Asr. axt s.3 n: v- SITUATIONS WASTED-FEMALE. Three lantr,r riverVnt. r i',..siai Uno Fi.e-ivut Evtra. f'.IrK Y-.iinc ladv nt i.-rtfl.- wnl 1t-1.-' 'l'.vi- tor- or a ei-rk 1u a v r-:. fi'i'i.ji ""ViM!"Xl"N- S'-iiK ?rmn woman, han c' wtUi iN- i-.1l-. r-xitV? r..m:.aBloo or rrf- -i-.n civr r.f.niK 1.J1V n-i-wut. Nvi'A-v!iRtn.ti-) hv v-uiw llv t t.. I.irl-. i:t.1..b mtTt' r tvmpjnii: ji a ijiintid .rnimJ !'ria J. 21l.Itn.a..- "oiMl'JWX-TO rf rnnenwnt .iire r s"rr'..l r rnnwn in rl: r ialmnt riTOi'i tr...i -Mra..'.p rJa:i ailnn'. ai.i.tn-n; ivnnjnvDt it-ag'ii-iit: r-rorMt. X J'S. Klml'ii-. ct.ii; I'Tt" A sMtl.l muian lt sitni ti.tn i" anJ Jtnral r for t-nu.Jl f 11 n .hlei-tlrm tu ubH-U. -arii-claf ret l.) ;ii:i Rittaulon as hoo! tharoosJllr oumfleo'. tfltlne l !4 Arpl ill! K ry a- 7anT.Ks Sltc;V.n bv troman a Jj.al'f In nmr h.it.tne. ot rtfliac. W H. Ke- r-wi- I.AJ Nlilti:-'.-3 ETC SUtiMtVm a hunrfrw or huisi'! i-ply cr aJr. SIS Walnut et. I.AI MI!I-S- -VVaf'iior antl to til hotac. I Ha 1-. -"12 --Umianai-.. mir T.Vt VlU'i:."!- Slnitfc.p,l cuS.il lm!.v to Jo -v .11 -.t m!'-: tal' In or gj ou: Ly il. i 1 .a su: a s- (av f. vith.u It mivrlirl mule In uon 1 1.-11 -rt 01 nlll XfXf rtrv of Invalid; 1-eM uf 1 C-n-t Eft TvPjit.c V U! rki--i"cel nur.f lrires to take c a:K f i' valid lAily or nursing in hotpital, u.j!n r Jjv w..Hv. Z 191 ffpuMte.. xi HK "j.-rlenr-d tr3e d-iT to tak. n l rhari- of ihlM for partis 'v-1r the city for wi-.piiT A-l-lrcs Ki 'y';',!it:''"- M.K "WOMAN -r.H1n-. rnnuii, vrtll auall C "d'ni'l 'Hi-li"""l U.Kvroma, w-ould JUte 10 a-.- ta 5ni..r !lr,v- it 6JecSalt.v A W. Is l"l Ti:viMS'!Ar'l'',R ttiiti l'v eiivrt Ia.ir Minos-n:er r.cvural :p'.d :uil nt; will ful .tltu'f T A Roiublle. rl":OGRAPIIER--Vounir lady '!"M!" po?dtl(4j a- MiencttTsrr.er. havlrt; e rjjt-rlcnce la o-aoe; a.-il-rale .-olarj. K 31. Ra;tillc. ?--r'XijIllArilER-Erlaoel sieocCT4liw ilvaliti ..-ltu.n ai. slf-.TOC-r.phT private fr-rTiiar- to use pv-it'eir-an or Iaiy. a!ary nxvj e ate -'W lt.;ul,lJC AVTKD -Uidv -orlio T)t iJoln hnl and T. t a'ra ,1 of ve jrlt. irood oprninc. fair -vliirj 'o F'art I rn-aneni Snd a.iilr--f"I enveki f. iur I'l'v Marllrady. Star tii.lt- 3il aso- "VIlxnv. th .n.ulilj i-ri-.eJ !n hoiu'ep lr: clean r rt k. war.- -tii!rj- slfutlon as huke-iT 'in eive flrit-rlii- r-.onitren.la-tlili"i. S 1:j. It-p'ilill'- HELP WAKTED-FEMALE. Thre- Une for Five rsts. ISaca Vdduional IJne.ne4'eii Bra. CANA'Al-SKI'S WjiXTKIiT-wo or tt.reu lady canvar?-, at S5.S tasL t C IN'. .si:iis W ANTEI;-Uii1l :n rvery eltr to ranvaA-i f i -fleeklv joiinuil. -iy vA-orV bts ray tri It Addles Humorist. Mclejali Ijulld- lup. St liia. Mo "t'iViIs A-n-.. i. -jok vsanttvl at 38W i'lne Ml eel ctVIK "RAXTKIJ- A cooli aven.ie 1 IK IV A XTEle- "iVatlled V v-e in.rti n tve. b.1 fi Ohcutrau cvk. Call -oV' tun WANTED -A cook; nrnst alo do vast ll.S lli MorcAn si- liXHC AJv'TED-ConiD- t"t Certiian ulrl to l-ouk. C2S WeFtlnlnaler eaci "roOK WAXTISD-Cvxik to jurist In heus--vvork. no tva-lllir.c ti.T Cah'ine svc. ""i-OOK "v. ANTED- FSrrt-ila-i Guraan r.lr to c ."k. ita'.l to-day. 4MTilcFtni. "TsvjlC VV ANTED Good Iaiie. eoti.. rt-fer-nce. c'oo.1 wata. 4KS Wet Bt-i! place. VflOIi KTi'. WANTED- -G,.l cook; a!o dllv Inc room an.. va.l work and ,su-d wegea. tall .11 X lli-advay COOK i:l'. v.sXTi:ii 3oSetept v.hlte vi -i u mk and il.. Srlieial Ot-usevvolk. 4IS-! I,-j;.U av OKlK""v VXTKH-'Strl for s.vr,lnc l-.--ihlng and lr.n!-.i: Mrs. IS. 1W1. Terr- ave.; tiik nal'lini; ave. car to SJitlld. llNlN"i"lXPTf GlItL .VAXTlSD-KtpMlen-.-ed dinlnK-.- turn sin at lai OSivi. M. liINIXis 1'imiM G1UI. Neat dinner trtil from 11 t 1 i tii. Ivn-.ti room. 31J lei.Ut- s riMSIf'U WANTKi- -GlrS fiulshct uu cua- tcm r't 5 Vfct.tll t. Gillie V. ANTED llafl.lr.e and Salrf Rlrll nuntva to w on wop csvls. 33s S. 'PecotMl st ""fJIUlJ v ANTHI'-Girl for wraKiiBK cara lnv: a.. 3- N" Main tX. GIP.I.-' AVTEII Sii.s to main hel: some tc S'a-i' 5 N. Siita nt.. 3.1 floor. illil. WVXTEIi-GIrl to look afler chlM n.l ri .1 t iiith uu-taira ors. izl Wluttier el. GII'.U V. .NTEi-Ksr-"r.eiuisl- machine ami liar.1 K-r! to -e on pants, rill Chippewa St. "lloi -n.ll:l W INTED-KAlierlcneed girl for ecr.i In ustw.k, mali family UK i.nr.r-u at. Glltl.s! tVANTEt-lSperlenire.l maciilue v-fr.5 to f oa nalits. ISlfJ S. r-veuth St.. duvtn ta.rr. lili:! V. XTE1-A irl for domstilrs worlt rj ro tk nf. m1o a ttou.rllI to tlp with ciiii dru. Aiplv 4L1S W..M rne at. Glllljv 1 AXTISii- Severai jieant: jnfla to liarn ."rill :r.ntrfai.-turiiii:. 5lia.lv vrcrik. -.mm1 vra-rs i'I N Sivlii xl. third Slooc ISIIII. lTi:U- Girl about II van old U letrn off. -e vi. .rk -al to-day. Arthur lliaVluam: 7-Tj; ,..i tunne I'o C X. Third, cor. ilurket. "gIIII.S tv ANTTSIV-Sewltur niaclilre ptrU to "eiv f sttiii"r.s o v. vv.:; iov. v., v. to ..ui.-i S anlnj K-io.l v.-aK'H to erierliiM-ed bawls 7vl 1 v ,i:ni:toii ave. 11DT SI-S1UI. .VANTKD-GIrl fur lioardtne-litii-e Z.T1 X. Bivsuhvay ho. "sir; lrUc'-t0(t. fr -eTfiit-ral liOlanciKlj WA.VTKIt Glr! to i KT'.'-fral ""iiorsiHii--1 A?rn:65iri liou rework at 1327 lit un st. tor R-n-eral H01SK.lIti, U XTK.-A ,!rl for K'lv-ra. l.oi'iH'H-i.rk 5CI N lirwadiiay. nk7rpKi;uti. AXTBi-ood niri tTtti h'Jtistfffork- 1MS I.-utci-r m. nors.iui. w AXTiui-Gin lioUyftMtik 4".'.: A..'"Ujjn av fur ff-ri-rTal HOrriIX.1111. WAXTi:i A h:i-fcrl at -.'i N. Pprlng a-e tall ble -p. m. Male cr STENOGRAPHERS rexnaie J? Furnished VitUout Charge to cither employer or emplo rd, Mcclitne Rented, Repaired and Cxchtnd REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Wyckuff, Seamins Benedict 710 sL-ocuat St. HELP WANTED -FEMALE. Tun-- U:i4 f. r File Vfit. Each Additional Lint- Five tvijt.i Extra. irors&ismi. hfiiM-wtK In a wanted -gui Hat "T'i live. for gfiieral Hut tiiiU. WAVTKH iirt Ul'l-SKtillll. VXTKK-V.naD for ceral lloi.v- 4i,l; 4. j; i V. ll'l-SEKEl;IClv WAVTKIl- Ulr! t.x h.u- Idnr Appl Tbunias at. HtiLtiKUIIlxTw N"1KI Jir! t.. .i.rKJcl O"aorlt -am 0r m aroond tloor. U.trsorjihf.. vVA,vrKir-4rnaB irtrt rZr buusenoTlv: im cocklnr 3MS Trxaa a IK i-SEiSKilTu- i"STBlvj"d"GTOianlrT"u5 CUrral boum-wmk Applt DU-Lnmi HOI-RKOIKI. W A-TEU- alrl for vrarral lioiiw url. n tmv.li!tiK. 5T17 Itartmr avi- Hl.rSKl.lUI. .TH Iwi'wo.oa. tonlv of too virl for i: K. 4.rvt4- av Ulil Kt!llt. A N'VKl -4S.U.1 rfrl f,ir Ci--vrral hoiisrwoik In aiuull rrttiiil Hu.-Wl ave. II. 11 viini;!, va 4XrBI Ufirman sir! ral hc.Uf.-B or!:. t::i family. SMJ Utt for isen- -t!e aw. MIVEUIK1. MANTCIv innn stfrl for s" traX hv4uirk. fanitlv .4 thrst. :.JK N.lniar av. HorsK.i botisra orl. aon T 1KI. VSTM- illrl amall private fa.l!y. ir Kt-nerai iSlI in.-k- Hirt SErriRl. tVASTUv-OTnar. girl f.,r a rral Imuaraotk: nfunrnvni ixiulrett. till Jll eoKri av. H..rsFilHI. VAXTEl -4J.wd sir'.' or mlddoT OS'c! or, nut. to d.. K'-.rul iuilo.rt. atlf, X Nlutb i. n.-ii-sruTRU i 4.XTED -air? r mddlii;-i .rn f,M KHral iolMFur!c Atildv 47 l tirll.-i.U,. nOrSHSIRI, VA.-Tni-Jood KlrT f.T taral h..uvrk. iroad ttaiw and lil.e work, lia S. Elrvrntli at. Hoi .SKiJIKI. WAXTKl -tiirr.ian ftrl Tor F: ra houevi.4ic. In miall private fawilv. M I i.lmai a't H t'5BUIRt. R' ANTED-A R.od lrl r. r s-n cral lmevivrk: Mnall fmiutl it. cntdrii tfris 4:iiM4e..a pia." IUl!l'?.JRt.-". FT". '.NTFtwIIonra! dlr'rc .o..'H pirN lu jrlirat boardlrj;-t-&u. 3nir. WasblncUn at". H: VWiim. -arANTKl43lTi 'for "cnral ),.vubM i.. k tnut U- utd laundress. I'ail un da.. 41!" vV.t Velle. ""llOfUKKBEI-BR VANTl:D-noiiKeTr. h..nea.t!. al. it1 fi-r iiiural work. Mi.-. HuiLiiirt. 3oh W'asi st ItOrsEi.IRL AXTKl-Str.-ng a-lrl to oalt on t-Kli-rK lady and Uplit houn.vort. will py t 137 UU-katin u Vi lli H'SIXJHSI. V.-AXTCIi KTprl-n..i 4.Vrniiin eirl to d" lii''irv'rl., no L-uwkfu, f,t:i in faiull nii- tie liukorr. Hol'SKOIKt. VAXTEIVA kocJ clrTTur Kn- al r.oup.uTk in Mnall iirlvjtt- family: ijood V:a tsll -t.outl-au av. Uot'SrSiilTiL. AN"Ti:D-fiuwJ alrl for Kcnril 1io-jsv o: k family of Uiref, flat: oo.l tva!-.. AHij -:tu K"nn:ri;toii a e Hul'SFJUlIil. WAXTEIv-vJM to do "ifnn.1 lln.Jcvl ark rood wakiii If comiH-tent. Apply til X. Ninth tX Eit Kt. l.mU ll:-srnui. V.-..VTi::vl.. "frnotTllirraMi girl f- fffiienU houn-work tn family uf tw... J17 X ur-h rt btivv.-fn Pin- and L.ln,l.-:i IIOI'snOSKI. 1V.NTKI-A sill for ircn-ml liowiw.Tiv uTlvati fin.llv; no .-till.lr.-ii forl'in j-rt-f ftrrtnl E.d f. ar.- I'.ill ij U'st HMlc ""lllll'SffKCKPEIt WANTED- Vh:R..m:in7..-hou-V-er-cr fur blind man: .v-apes Ji lr vieek Call t"trn Third and Fourth, on va!ilnoii v.. nhv-r tiiiin xavi orcuii. "TliTuSEKKKPEn- V.XTEI-7lriTifTly in-tlt-noin v-lih two viitMrHi. itiiddl-nKtHl widow r-ltl mit ln.-iinibrjn.-e urtfurd Ai.tilv at ll"4 N. Xiiiiti t ietM4cn I and 1 m. HISI.rER WAXTHD-Glil cr .iroatoTir"ln kiuhc- 17C Wdsh it. I.AI.IES WvNTKD-To work for lis at h.i-nr. X-Mrtirtilars fur itan.n. Kcbiitd M.TcantUe io. UvrHES VAXTEI-T.1I t advrtl7"Oiv.J frcv h ti'ilv-t pov.KTi ;t.ri wtek and car fat-e t X Triird si rvin t2 111ES WAXTEIi lai.HM to ni-inaitc mall or dw butiln-!. at hmn". int-tro.-tli:n fr-. iid suamji fjr n-fjiJ'- Godffy Co. St- T-uW. ilo. LaIiIeVVANTEIi-T'iV ..rd-ri f..i cro"-ct-rlCf. and ir-t 1!?-j1m e vllr.tler "t. e."J.-h. vvlni; :na-tin. i-l illiinir. ftirnilurr. etc. Kr--. alK. c.i-h t" irtmii.!' r git-"- Heunte -lirt-aiittte O... St rami Mo IU-NHKn.-ES WANTED talily olot!irs Tron--rs Jl.r. a drf alo ijiriii to l...ru at lui; N. (.Srand av. "r.AI'XIilirssEH WAXTElVTtr lroneri. vraltl ironr-rs nd a-rf to ltm Ev.--lvor Laun dry Graii-1 and 1'ell aven I.Al'Nttlll't-tliEd VAXTEI'-Elsrnenre.l shirt fni'ierp and lady clothe ir-'ners. wates fn-ni St to Jt Sj a dav. E-.celfi.ir Iun-Jrv. Grand and lt"ll av IT AjrfsFTNISi: Ell VANTEl-Kxp.l-lePCf,l -rhrl panta 3nlJnr. t,-l pas. Apply Mil Mound si PAXTSMAKEItS W,NTKD Evperlenced lirinl-makers to take -R-or. from: cr-lut have r"f erer.:.s. Call nt J of. M. lniirain. 1! N Sev enth ft. "sATaKSX. -i 1 1 1 KS W N'TE I Val' iU lira to id-Vi-ri.te G.sfrej'fc pure ln.t.lp- oowder. JS vier.; au. car fare. 301 N Thli.l et -M.ni "Teams ri:i"-IEt t.-NTED-iian;s to -w u- dU' Miti: Ctssi lr. sfei.ly work. SchWHIZ .'i v.iid. :i x. niev.Mh t SSUIlTlLsKEitS WAXTEII -Er.pcrlen.-td fh'.rt rrakera and Klrl to learn, a icv'j wwrkroom". li'vlA Evans ave Sill RTJt. ICEItS 1VANTKD--Espe:len.-J shlrt niaers uni lrle to lnrzi 1". A. Casey i Co.. 712 V ai-hlriKton e fail.lclTOI; WAXTHTJ- -latdy solicitor: muht have ref. ren.-es. lvn CUcmical haUdln. "sliUClTUU WANTED An attractlv- lady, not ever as- tra-.iline .lhltur. evleio.es paid: txid c-inin-tF-utn. Call to-day. 5 to C p. m. C 11 Martin, liitt Olive S-U'iTUIrt VAXTEI-i:iipii-nct lady ad .fr.Nins solicitor t j ttu.-., muit titj.1 flr-M-r 411.1 PvoA tk-r, .piuiia uyportunttv; Mi- -Tj-'ti-nc1 F IJlAi. Itepublit.- STKXt-li:AlHKH WAN'TKD-Who can TirUo 2.0 7.s.nlh p-r nilouti. A JtS. itiubltc. STTsXO-SllArilKIS Vm pract!c-ru.m and pmpIovTi-.-nt dsaTtmr.t. Tli-r 01.-r T3p-rlt-r O t ntur LulMtr.i: r iia(.,:F?s vi.::tj;u nrm-ciJM tuMores rn cot-r. -will pay Jl- a -Kftk tu t',? ri-pht party. Sir--; Ivan If n Be third fljur SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Tlirv I.in" X&r Five CVntn. "Each Additional !.ru- II'- iVnts Eitra AurXTAXT- lUji'kH i-P-n'-i. pvftv.l tx aiiriucnl Uituii -r-J is u J Sfiti'ii14-i.Tit is.ailt.. linitH r -.rrj..iUi.H J J. Mt:tir. Uu Temple build ilaat:. I K. tlttMllWst. I-J-JUKKIJLIKH -Sttuatla'ti t 7X.UQR nAa An hAiUk-Ki r or ctyll-ctw 11 III. Itepu" (K lOOiv.Kt;"fc;i':it -Potfon by rnldJle-a-:..d Tjuk-l-jr-r. K-i't-trfl 1iU. I'J r rvfi-rtr U 1W, Ikx-fKKKKI'Uli, clt-rt tud ctIIrtir x:rl-fti-Lvfi-l. Lr!t .it rt-fffiir-Hi and Und, i.-rtnan and Eajmish H 2Vi ICepubHC t'litUtK- Youn im rnt-d ixwn wanta cWIimI -.-.t t Ion of any kind I IV. RfiublK L.trKIv-Situitlon ty uu:.k man. 12 yara of atvir, an bid. -ntr or tfiiit ck, rrwdnittr- sa.1--ii. E 111 Hepubllc. FUHtlST. ETt.- Sit tut Ion by ToriKt, fruit niid KtrtaW- fTArUvticr; caiaLJe tt tak cl-iar- i iv-Liu.tnirtin'j plai-e. frlrtrle nn, ctt-r or ctniutry; fct!!c;! -.otetr ind rvlUU. X iij. JupuI.Uc. OAKIiRXTUt-A rnfddJ.-hired flprtiiju raii .rttuutkn s (irirdr-nr nii-1 uta-! al-out pdrat.l( A 1U lE-H-ubsi-;, H'TKI. MAX -Sitnation wntl by al.-ruuod n an In .otl or i-sturuut. AdJrn!f Mike Obstr-l-f. f. S Sixth st. PAIXTEIt- Work b hu U! -around paintar; rt-rfdiijc4T arVrrtd,, i,j hirst painter not-l apply. AV 22. ...-publk. I'M'MBCIt- A nr-K-cia-Mi plum. r and BttT iWitv ,i j, 4.irtt.id city pivfen-!. rt,fvrvsuLt. E 3J HtvnUltx SAl.KSMAX-rtji.ltion to :r-.-J by mlddl at7M ftt-puM.. SLEK.MAX-Trav-r-llnf ai-nni-n. iniddlfaKel man, had Ilffcfn yats ,cp4ri-TKr' in Xortii Txar: cn iv t!. l-r-M f t-ef-wifnoe, .i eom tnaiHl -citd trad; 1-miiJU- biir cjdri trade e cpt Wkv; .answer ?tat rr-Jary. Ft. B. KmHb, Ht.w ro.. rt sci!El: induhtnif vounr ir.an of 23 jtarH -name ps-eft-ion of auv kind. b-t of rfferce. O 1. fvpubllc. &Tl:N'iKiHAlHi:H Lf9li to occur po-dtl.,n; fortirtwrvlI and mMnudd fxptrtenc. i-ixxl rff-fr-!. v -ta. iir-rur-n.-. V-fAJ.1. pttpfr to lraji. c-!it 3r' -pxprt-!' In th."- work -p-i-fluslvfly --n.j us?tal: -will call J Xnl at JTaTl n J tilTXG nvia with -r-m rl.--n.ifjj lu.wt.ir tnt pot-itiun with Mine ioaimf.wtuiiD c n cern C la?. Hfpuhltc YOlX(5 MAX An ntTprtslrur, rt-lTabl- and liihli trdarut-nl out.k maji dln3 permannt wit ton n-:th a rtiln-i nrm (Uink or railroad wmiwiy prtkft-iTtHlt. whns buln-c--n qualin:ntlor.a will secut n;"rtted promctltn. K 213. Itt-pnbllc. HELP WANTED-MALE. Thrr rjne? fir Fu r,nt. Kach AdltliSuii Lin Kin nt Kxtra. A. F. A A M. and I O o. F. of ijod aT Orves and at illt r. r irrtiannt and lucrative poitIois: only ftrft-clj iua wa2itsl. D ;N9. 1U public. IlCIZa,ROTS WA.NTKIt- Twk cxp-rtend bll" bt.ri. tvlth if-fn-- (-rand A-ime Iiiifr-t. l.Y WANTKIc- Sum Uj with city rffwiM fcr wikron w.rk 110 X Third t 1U.YS ANP -WlllavS WXTKI-n3vnd Fim tt-. Hr f.jr prrmlums or cmralsflon. work ray an.l l-sitim.ttf o 2JS. ;public nusjnpp- and Shorthand Collp. 21!. 22ft "21 and JJ3 Md Fallow putldlnx. Individual Inrtructl-.n In Shorthand. Tywrltlnr. Bookkj-eplnc. Arlth luetic aad J'cnmj&yijp. 1'Uyoc 375. Dayacdntchl. HELP WANTED-MALE. Tlin !Jni f r iiw CfTK IUci AdJil!.,nal 1-.,- 11-Vnt!. Kitra. liiiY WAVTW- H.,j- mtli u t 1'. '.r v.irti-f-jprin-r at baiter Trails JUS S Slntli IIAKISR ;."fi:i-- "tirn rlaU Uakrr on l-rail arid .ak-. A.ir. J luiuirrsr. Kalr- a-w. jh. i 'ifci,!:vii;n wanted itunwit can. Willi eoliH- nirli-U4--: 4J.-vji.jIi l.i i 14il Jb'1.'. St l.ul av. Mjoki;KKii:R .VAnFki-v. i:iik n-' Ihoroucb rra.-thl -xnwicaoe. must J u drtalle. uthtvvla. dutl'l anainrr. l.it in. i ijrrlPDr" and aiar. M K. HimiI.ii- lxKKE:lKrl tt IVTEIv li-...il..-l'i- fir I'.io.- t.irl.. HJk-o; fxi-1 4itra. t 4 t ii.'-nt'. wltli Dird on, yttr'u work: i-iit .ut vl uiuvt fwn-.Kli orw tialf .-.ii ijt lraiwpcri;i,,'-ii. -tJ" r- rie '4. It -14 ttu..:l4- m.X.N' All. Kits U 4.NTSII Two i..nail"T. t.rinK nat4lt li.ix l"a. t.uv. 2u tti.a,!i. t KiiVS Iv NTEI'--lt.jj!i to maki- lu-l X. Sivtl. it II fa vr itiiT vrAVTi-:iT H.7T lt n iu. .i..i.it i. ev.jriiMv-.l lu ork- aorlk and iii1I.'tiih i.tai- ape. eii-nwRis an.l aaktrv i; 1T4. i.vhiii. WTS WAXTEl-r-eT-ra! to learn liBbl rajiufcu.t.jiiiiit. neady work. ex-l ekanoe irf advRPceiiKBt. nt,. X. rllh st ihirl flour BiT WAJtTEIV- Brtrht. e.e-;. n---.l l.v to feed J,.t. IM-rmaiieiit tj.itton. mi ...portunlt- f.r ...tMn.-eiQiit for the rlprht l..-v. all Mon.l.iv enlug. Derween S u.-liRk and 7 l-ni-liia Mlli-. r-U-Mli and ilratiot UKKIIIT. htnitlliiic tiuii to travel for ur (.ul h. Htlolii-: no .allVA-.irta. a. mm vjrv anil .-x-t"i.er. A'WreM. witt, rvfvtritivn. I: II WiimI-e-i.l. r-altlmore. in sixrai men to trv mir hair ut. vi- ahaie. aiid sdllie. I-, elecarl parlor, .-vert A.-rklwen. 1.WS4, lln- l t'OAIIIMAX WHNTEri Enperteii.-e.l .-d tme coMA-hman: ref!"nc!i iviuoe.! 4443 (n dell Ullll AKIXETMAJvER WAKTKI' A l'-l i at.lnetmak.-r. .-or Mtlrket and -.n'li"r. t. liaikei l-r. smmj- Trunk l ompanv i USI'KXTEllS W rKI4 annt .-i wv J.V 4r livor. Apply at tt- Mamer Bji:.1 i i-iatlon. Turner nl.iiip 'ARHIAtJl: TRIKMKR WAXTEII r'ln4.-Lta cerrtace trtmtner. Iil. s. Jerfepun ave. I-ARH1AIJE TUIMUK-It W.VXTEl' A'nrt ilul carriage trlliiinv-r -it Z22Z rt itroadwrav -AI:l:l,-.U; THIMJiKllS WXTEIi -4 airlaaa trtnilnere tiu top. r!i:.hloi: and ha.-kn. 5ii X Main at. Aiutl.VlSK TR11IMISR YVAXTKl'-A flrrt .'"e larriaife trinime'. Hoiv Wi'.i'Jer, II. lUl".lth t t'A.RRIAl-SE WiKllt Wl.HlvKU WAXTKU ?t'ad o irk and jeimmI -a-ee. Apply l. 1 l-on Mfa- Sin) l'ab aw. IjIU iliSlST v-AXTEli--Jiin"l.T .Irac elerk. one t.i three years.' v-tTeme. colleye prlvtlea;es at IWeJ 31L Kepublk-. t'isilW ASilRlt. ETl" TAXTEi-jin to VMih dl a axid vvork around 1.h:". tl Turlflti rt X. EXUIXEIIKS tVANTED-Two loitajiotlvr n-Mio-er for dliiky enrlnoii Applv this forenoon. Svctrlgn l.il.r Ajjeii. (,13 Walnut st. EXHirHTiii: WAXTED-An InielUt-ent man ilw can tal to Co to Ja.-k.unv tile to sothlbif palntlnts, i nei rr.oiktli and hoard: rrferemsrs r.uutn-1 11 IV, llerubll.-. I'AIUI ItAXlvs! tvN7ES- Partn haud m my plait- C H. 1-Sr-uip. tr, lasnist at KAiSM iiaruS and iardner: Mjrhest w-.-i: thr-e Killkeni. man for private pla e, teaoiet'-r-.. all work tluaraaiTeed. Koenig's laUior AcelH-v. 13 IVall.ti: -t GteI. rv-llable partv to hMBQle Ivewt V..e Niinie fto-A on market. 'A 2Ta. this oftloe. immc Jlai.iy Il VXiT UTl IV ATSErtmrerttv -1veSl- k yard hand and factor lohots-m. SI. s and tl 7S Natlo.,al Employment Co 11s X. .-Ixth St. IIAI'.I'WAP.E MAX tVXTED-Yountr B-i-n 't trlllrfr with hardware. Iron and steel Mr.-. A.1- urei. simmx esjvrience r.M ai-re uwi em ploved. T S. Xieiw'olic. houF, i rk rtut ami 1-r-i.n sh (tuii .pt' lit nt' ir iTijg 2r.j 4- ,s. btnd av-. K I Ti I BX J! KX. KT W ANTBI KiV hf n -m-rt-i. janlmt-n hotel h1p. tWltw-iv. m initr yuiliiikil Kmvlarrnetit 10.. ,113 .V Sitth Jt IavBortE!iS for rallroud ami lirrnTn nt w Tk J-V-rth. fn. iMi-i daily: .ant-ste-rn f-r n" ri!. ruiils Ki-ni-g i ljhir Ape-v. il Walnut M. KAlMdlKItS V;;TKI-T.a;or.r9 for Jl Tsl -jU.- -u-i.rk fi!l tj-tit iirufmis. fr ,d-s, t-hti toiav K.--uii' !lr A;vnv. 12 H"i.- I-W.Ol.r,i:s v-.TKP-t3 -ij av. rallr.ta.l r-niifnv -w.svrk frv ptu; tilo iv d4u -t .1. h',y h oVIi. Mn-s!:4.v iut nin-s. Ki-nlg' laiitiir Afr.c. IS WJlimt-vt. MVX WANTiUV-V-mnfr man wfto iaiaWritan40 MAX VAXTKIMan t i In tair lrijj nttik. KeT itrm ontl Dv-ir' iSl OMr! MAN VASTEl-Yrti!n imn, hitvlr with to-.K n-rfW f:a'.x work; 31 tr la J43T. tMrUtnc M. MAX WW'TKD -PiHTie or.. tn atterd .m-. nt Msht: niuf l-? temjM-rat: J3 wt-k aj,-l n-u.. 133, IlrpuMItf. MAX V.M.XTKLM.in to nn- tarTT-T ter.-r In nice ofiV' l ihk-. srat ii 1m -l-fitr.T unrH-n.r. t'all af! r ixwn 522 Ispc tt t r-m It MANAUETIS WANTED ltr.ir-c.-h ufflt f? d.ruikt oiTitl t1ti J. an-l cmii4.sjii.o. fi.r H---nj t c V, it. puiHo. MAX V AM KD-Oali. irafiit to wrk In kltch'-a. j bw,-Ht. itauiill.- irt-d str--'t. MAN AXI XVI FK ;VAXTKI- Man and wife for -private ii.; Jfi Xatiwfial fipl')yn.nt ?o Hi X HI ith ?t MHX 1VAXT:D-Mn to cat h-1 llftH. N SUtli tr 3d tlttor J "MnX WANTCD To trv llarrU t bo.x-calf th.-!.. J2 ?i IUtii?. 4 Shot Man. t IMne MEN UANTT-;i-T-iitj nt-, fit H-voiid and Haiiwbury Jl 75 jt-r daj Carroll on trip?.. Oo 31AX WANTKIX-For klt'lwn votk and Imlo r.cit oil tal'l. upi tp-day. Xw ll.m-. W? X. 1. MKX WAaVTL'H-To "-dl dears. -itj ami -ia-trv. f al in tid corijutibiun .atI-Trast titer Co lfC X Xintli M. MKX VAXTKD-Mn t-f :J aw'aran 0 collect and toilrlt. -luaMIait o., r.Mit 3i2 U -nolt Irjlldina-. Xlnth and Fin-- ats MHX in every city to c.tnvH for -weekly Jrir-n-t: ft.v vtotk., Mr pav try It! Addi? Hi ncjrt't." Mclatm buIMl-.t(. t1 IxU. Mo MKX WANTI.I)-Hoiwst men of c.amI ai-ar-an-- ajid canat.riK a.tKty. or wfll -f.f-.14ujit.t-rd, ::i city, to Tork for tT'tnx llnan'ial orp4.ra tion. -x;'-rtenL minoe.-a Uvt yrt.iH'it.'-n v.-tfr offered to meti -nltlioiit captistl. ad Hl anl fc02 he.nlcal butldltit. PA J NTC1 15 fayrte ai-s WAXTU1)--Palntcra at Z I- AIXTK1 pyptf haniier-i trrv. v.wxtko at 41T X Elahth t. -IS I titers and K. C Keth- jm .t i-o "pAlXTKHd W'ANTKI' en.. Apply XVrPtlt I"! ?!t e-r-wl put t era at ,lund.2:u lleberljit. PAPEUIIAXOUItS WAXTKlv-P.p-rh-nKr: -plenty of work; tools d--!I.ed. II. Wtstbur. 5.v H. headway. "pAHTJC HOV WAXTKI" PaKt t-oy. Mondty momlrT Francis SiuiUtr. 2fC3 Clwrtkf k I'OUTKH XVAXTKI)- A youn-c innn to cW Jn.t tei s irork, ghe ranf of ref oren X lw. II--publlr. (.PAnUYMKX AXD r,AP"REHS" WA.XTED QiiMrrymen sii:d labours II. Huetklntc A Co.. islan:1 n and i-ar'cviiaile st. BTElaVM drill ranttr al- general bluk-ndth for n J I road sradinkr. on tup In IndUna; fi-e pjuw. Kpcnl-t laabor Ai;nfy, fi!2 Walnut st. SALESMAN XAXTEf -Sideinna:t f.r city. ICUi'i- Olive -tt.. 'M novr. "IaLHSMAN WAsNTri)- nn-rptl" MliTun: Fthool nipplicf, Cfifintir work: 3b a!ary and -traaW. l; O Evan Co Chlt-.(ro. 111- SAI-LVMUX WAXTEIV-Sl:ni-n t r.nMt V I. llenPTont It tnot liberril pr-ix! tloo. ll ax.d a n.t. Uootn 3H I-Hiixoni build In Sla.i:s5.LX VANTKI-An enorartK- l-M-m with Ri'd r'-ffren-tx. and -small idp1.!: caa get lilf lnt-rvrt In tMstbtLl--d palnr t-usln-.- P 211. KfpubHe "SAlTNUVXVAXTKU V have a vt-'y r-inur-eratle prot-.-.!!-!-:! f.r rxpilMtitil Kubwrtp tlon tcokmen Glo!-; Pub M-rind $r .tac canl build In: "s-VLi:S-M.CC WAXTEI--A inan to iv-ll .ur rro-ls In --r3 Town vilihin t) mlt of i trfd). blfi l..d'j-m5nti A0dr--s the Athletic To 10. Cli Krut.fc.hn avt.. st liiil-o. Mo "SAIa,i:SMX WAXTEI-Sal-Mnan for S. ItfmlR. nne llr--' of nrot-1 for retail trrtde and d. partnjnt tloie: tiTi ain-n: i-iMtloit f.a ctMt s-tleman. state eivi-e-rictM' II 23. Ueiiblt- ""SALESMEN- tt A XT El -Saleimn ac-jnainle.1 with th .ltv trade to mil 01 liberal ml n Elrrtis. article- u3 l. evt-rr t--tall (rrrcr. d-iMT-fil. ff-ed Mor Uteryinan and tlalrvman. m-Ll opportunity fr a b'jMlnr. Cail lis X Eleventh. SALESMAN WANTED An expnomed ffal--man, must hai- sMIItv to appioacti tx-t da 44 cf ie-r.le, for sur-!. we .iT- k -erd flal-try. t truvcHnr Fulu-t-nien and tie iajr infi prf -ferrrd. Apply Ms Century bnlidii.tc. MomSay. 3 t. tn SHOEMAKER WANTED .kid .anker: brlr.ff toU. 143- Old Mancheter road. Tower llnrte. SHOEMAKERS WANTED- Two nrt-c!a-a h hoe maJwrs and oie -obIer. M Xama-a h e cad lat c... I'.je x SUth SOLICITORS WANTED Hxperiencetl fcoltdt-or-; rood proiiottt tj. I 9 Cl.en.l-K. I bnitdlnjc. ""soUCTTXRS WAXTKOw G...id huatl ca:: t t sp-rvial cwtntra'-t- with I S 1nevvrin' So ciety. 3H Poirzonl lulld.nsr. Xlath and CheMmit. S)t(CITbu WANTEIi-Vood man to s.dielt famllv trade for hlKh-rls liquors: liberal eom irtMcion. Kemuckj WlitKkr Hoawt, M7 Kranklin ae SL1C1T0H WAXTEI- Evpeiien-ed. ene-Cetlc adienifinc tnan to tratel for co-l Urn; md-f-n- dld opportunity. stat eiMrien.e or no alter, tl. nen IM. Hpu.!1 STRIPPER WANTED iiil'Ttr'W-r At-p.y early Momlav iwrn ns at l-:mprt 4E Mi-k t TEAMSTERS KTi W wED lne hisvrr-1 tranvters antl lalsorcr. mllroad vrork, Jnd.an TerrlUry. National Umrrornient Ca, lC N SUUi at- HELP WAMTED-M ALE. Tin, ISa.-'. -i i Mn.fcr Fl'-nt. 1-n.i. Ijii i iv ran Kxtra. TtMf-.Ki:KIiK VNTE1' TmiekeeH-r fur 1'- 1. I.i -a ...1 ,.ii-!a. t. IS- l-t-r tnoillli villi' Niaril. i,.. v.sit's vv.-ik 1. :aralttee, m'--' f'l.-i.-'i oi--iLtif t f 's.l-fiTt.t:..'i. als. rf-erei.-.e K -ls isepnbllc THAIELIXt n.'.oo..v. ttnte.l Iiv .-staMiMlir.l hoii-e; n.. lei-hii.i.ii i.n.inp-.l'e ne.-eaiy. I.ut t nip rM AT.ain.1 liHvtler of ael aw"rme,v and s ttno im,. SUe.-ial .svntri.-i. .inn- tj. .-.m'r.i ferem ei. li.s t. DetrMt. Mk-I, V 4I.IJ4.-K 4 l't:lvS W AVTBXi-Tbit-e flrtt-.-li v "l-v.-rapera at X. oc.nnli Ins-" eVventl. and I,.- .-ll-t Us 1VAXTi:i l:.it. her to .-tart 'liop in I've town. no shop l..l a;, j pouKkt eh.ip. A.Ht"t Hvj. 3- RI.-lilaiMl. Mo WANiEli i-oooTM 1 sia awat- rumx M 1-1. hi order ..f c.per- ltd I iih-n X.. J c l.ntx. t tvtary WANTlSirrMei e-.eivtvhere to .tlnrlhllte Mm-plee- Eooit par; lo&tr Job- Inclose litmp. Addles Onnje Pv-rup fa, Cotlna. CjI. vY !STEf Three Urn rlu' hanies.niikers ard iwo s;. .kI saddle hand, at once, tiklaluan-i ft 1.11. rr Co.. tikUli-.ma city. k. ANTl-:i "iSiervvilierr-ilui'tlerK 10 ta.-k sifTO. dtrrlliite clrcolar eairl-l-. etc no t.m valn: b.m1 nay. snn A!lief:iliiK llnn-nii. ''hi roitti. ArsTEO-ltiacfconTri i" Jo prarnl rejr work mut le K'msI ..n i.l-.w w.irl: and a K"-t h..r-s!,...v Ad.hv-s al ol..e. I. Vt"tjH .V. S-.n. s;uninf,x. 11 nii.vir.. -aifman to eeil ""It tail on- chut.. XillSEHV stock-. We Stive a printel GI-ARAXTEB that stock will he TItlSIS to na-ne. Write t. ilount H.av. Xunenen. lat.tu-. Iva. tt't"rei. p .tt f .11 line v.n.vai.,- fVIJTMIMII IU ''I .V...1 s: -ttie-v.a. .It. ft r.rinlel WXTWi Men aiiverils." and lntr.-i.liee i.r .ai-s aii.1 tin-ialtle. 11 neiis. dlstrloule ir .111.1 -iniple!. aj....,-i! 4UI..I,;-11: si.ali -v rk. SI .-.-Hv and xpea--". Maivtl Mfa. Co. Chl- TCIIIAV ETC kVNtT?l Hotel wauh ifmi itcl 'e-. ,t .1 man- slorer.-om man. N'a tl nl E-ml. t rt,. i.t t'5 N S'vth WlllTiXKRS Vi'lXTHs lLtllrn 1'arker. 711 Marl 1 1 t Vvi-tUiWmrKrR 1vXTKr--A !:rt-cla car- riane d-. rk.r. 32r ln"n-t i-t V. l:ECKS I:.-- ANTi:i Tv.uty wrecker at Jl". 117'ii! E Mhelun AGENTS WANTED. ACKXTP VIi;lr an.l K.t--intn; W .'rif; -jjiiv .y -fall lll-ft. S OU- "..Tl J Hur!i!:1"n lMilMlBir. Aii-;N"TS V.KTKi---Ai t, -'n thine n-w; l.i-j; iiifi-sm.iLHr. W I ItrMU)- Iatfrt phota A;KXT8 WAXIKU to ell faat r-ltlnF pat rnted artUI". iui. k uU. Uttv proa. Xrlt today tviitial Vf (V IIv iJ. J..ltn. M. AOtTXTri WAXTKH Uc aK:its evt-rvwh-rs to wll our Flv'r Itlll lv"tr. and prorttj lv KT'mr litll lrttir t) vVft l"Iar. M-. ASRXTi und r"iwn. i( re rtk- Jl i -..-r tw: ltt-nt hits, lj.it :r-i; e llnk samj- fur "-vi.-jd-fa. t'artrr ItocU and X-a. t'o.. t. L-uti. M. -KNTS WAXT-:xrAi:t.iiti t fi-ll th- littl Iorth!e F'nia fnmiatn. iMf lampn and othr Epx-Ul not.ti-! J-uel Mi;. ri X. 2nd -d. AtE?CTV AiM.rhr pt-nt; J2 pw Uv g:.aranid tti v ti fn- .miili to t-tut rlKht P "Tk t!-al.a!-n 31fs. "o. II -13 Onclr.natl. O. AOnXT? AVAXTKU To jk1I romblnatlon Uf-. tit!i i aroh.-nt ins-ir n-'. yipulj pl.ui; bl com. Ilum-H Annuity Asrn.-turltj tidii:. St l-oul' AOKXTSrptT- Men sip,..." fat Felllnir t.A out; i j-rr Pj. .-nd nultk. -t'''pl 12 re rani, t'arter IV ok 311 S Uru-idway, St. tsOUU ArKVTV and rhot.KTfciti-r rirst-claf rraf,n. paMl aid a-pta wnh tor th tr.oI. 4-n 1 fur tur trite list S-pia Portrait Studio, Kmllio i1MIi.k. "ANIENT'? WaVTCH 1V.-,- pcrad- can. 1-cd-kesi. flai;. i-tt. aN' lirpe assort m-nt rhrup J-w-!ry. sn-cta-l -tr C-. Tonf fc Co.. 12 KT -I 1 ar.f jit. AtlBXTS UAXTEX -Admiral LVwr M-mei-ilr l'..d)--v. ftuin-H:iu-kT ntir'l n-tv and up-io-d-it: -eumplrs mai!o.J lV. 11-tsn.HI, .Manitfacturer. tli J'tm nt ft. Ia.iIj. AOKeVTB WANTKP-Tti ell IncandetN't-nt ra Hn Umpi. ti t. nrKintl-t. if-;; iHCtrH-sil nor! t.4ft. t!r for -s-WtalKue. KcUtI- Electric Co, 2W X. Fourtetntii ?t. Av.EXT-4 VAXTi:iVe pav S2 a f-k and .-Mn(-p to meti with rtK" t Introdiue our j.iil-t- nifdl- irm. f-nd iatap. Anitr! at J'onttiy Ik-i i. Iar'ns'. Ka- Ai;KXl's WAXTI:D-Ak-..ti thr.UKbo'it Ml oiiri for rt-lialif ;.fcldfnt and (rk jt-r.-'fit In iirji 1 1 J. liat tr rton, iWt i let Mi-nager if A K'fnfi. St-djlla. Mo AKXTS V. AXTE1 Ill-ch-Ufi arnts to ki.'-jv :.-ut St xM rd ltur: -traljht alarir tJ -frtral-pnt ztit-: writ or csH. S'wliard'a l tLT. &w CarUttr. liildlrtK A-EXT. VA:;TKIV HayrVs C!.lm Fll iIU ".verrwhr-t't; almot -f-ry mfivhunt hays; retails t-r $5. J3:-.) prom. dallv syr-k Co.. i. 22. 1JR Olive tt t-'t. laotilft. Mo. AtlKXTS and Sfil-n-n-OTir aluminum nov! ti'1 wl nt !Kht. im tir!i,p tno Fa mi nd r-ittl' ulat. fint wantiM frvw!wvr' KtvraM S"tfv Works. Eaii ialr. VI. ACCXTS WAXTKD- Amenta t- fl! cur rnbU-r rril.ii D"ktl- -n! htit 'nontj. t-rfct l'nitttirin of tiit-t-n: at iUht. omt iaj. -nrlt r ca'l t f-n.-. T1irad it tdhir Co.. tl3 lu-jiotiit bulldlni;. F U.uls. AOEXTS Incr-wii"1 oir fnx-m slllnjc Swazl dtan.ond-aj darlnr fpir- m-ini-nt-. litwst imitation of u In- c t AlflMAfTetl: l"af:V. extrt: a--rntr J.r.f.l p.i p-r -cnt; Miiipl tr- iondltionallt cit.'inj frv. r"t n-itdiutl. "a- to aWI. Su 47.1 jn-tr o.. ChUistfo, 111. A-jKNTS on salary or mnitff-lon; the srrttt r?nt:" sIIr -ro-r produrM, ery u?r of pen. and Ink hin it rn "ight. i to 5-) r-r cent prof It; on- r.e-tit'( -ae amounted to ie.Zi In al a!l,. root her -2 It; tw h-wurfr Muiiro-e MficCo., X t. 1st. tTo!-. Wti" AGEXTS llt-eferd b-enkrR-' Everla&tfni; p-ntn cr-scrs. ritaln r feet rteaneH jf rnitK-ntlv: I rei-rnt haK-v kn ln f-ltl-. v.t-v, "VMn-r hlrt I. th 2; Myh.h cliantsrvs; Mir launJr-r Hll. wonderf!! '.uiinc mil ten: lean it.iiir3. p'dltheK llk f fta&lt-, atnpl fr- lrjan Co.t 4?. Onclnnati AT IA?T HMie- HyhtiH by t-attenea; cbeap i?t and b-t Kfih:. is-r-Tits. wanted. CAtalo-k'ue free. hio E:e.-trlc W'oraq "et.nd. O. c;ET l.l-r-li-! a tnajl-order !-ilnerf: our ro--kn etpliln all: dr-'ulirs free. II H. Il-rm-ii 312 I. t X Wa-nhin.itO'i. I. C. 1IOXEST -malo- mr.t fs.r every one waotlrv tvirk. v-frvlhlr-c fr. pav ev-rv nlRht; IJrvsn's ph-reV fr--" Mur(Il. 1.114 Ol!v Rt. !AIIV and gentlemen. i"V!ip rr-dlcttM ar"r lath (atdn-t. ?llr; nake fr ni ti tuv dir. Frlach. ia.intifd'turi. 414 N Eitthtli rt. zTtlS7riC IIEALi:iH VAXTEI."salarle-l poiitTirn. fatnorui V-!tner method, cotnidete. by nwtl. t!. Jmrna! ftte. National School. Carroll ton Vo PIKVTO a5KXT. v .'vttmi "Marr; Iat- and l4fi.t K.-.t awav prize t'.'-ket. bdr ntoner; J.T. a .4. Iu-rlr.i SithlK loOS WaMdmrtrn avo. L!; atl I'-ri t-snte't.r' -ffat-Mit p.'r.lln:) pm eritf ,4re tr-ars. taftti. In- Mhtt. Indtiftritctl' I.I-. ;-fl-Tiuin;itlv utteihM ly ativin to jii) pIk,--, iintre-lsn''nld 'ali-n; utint und State rli;ht -irtvrn. Uu to SX dtl outfit anl aumplf, ire Itld. I lJrad!n- 3 Ken tun st One lo cal i. O. WATKT latMes and prnttmn eerywhT f.r Kvneral an.l l-al agtiti. new plan; bin: Svttr E Islet Mdlat IVnvr. Cola. WE im $1S a week und expn.-e-i to men with e'en to introduce fKir poultry tnnn,nind. Snd M11 r i! p. Javill- Mfc Co. lept. 2. Par-ona. Ka. fl-i tr- nthlv; new pt-nt met.y,H.i brd tottrdn; tample free. Ii X. Forhe. Onctnimtl, O. I lo to $lt0 Inv-tt'-d n-w In oertaJn ullt-edRn nt-vk win milPt Slf to V s-0 "Wm. Heed, 1ST ft. F.f.h PhllaiVIpblu P a monih: vileinn to r-all m rn-rrhanti nr n.riuf:..-turen Irsrtltnate. ntbMintlaJ ba."! t.e. .1 T Jottes leun bulldlnir. Clndn imti 1, ir c-r.-; profit It a m-rnv tnaker; we wint one person in -ai h cnnmuntt to repre ert no ti sell; Tl will rtart yoi; gan.ple UWhop A Co Miami. Mo EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ALL tht-- des-i-rihE h.Ip or seeking vltuatlona n.a rKltii nith the Free Cmpl jyxnent U'ir-iu .f the State Irtina i:urau of Statistic. S3i -Teutiny building Hltuntjetnt im) help fnrnlhd lite of L'braj: Tel. Kimo-oh H IT7- HORSES AND VEHICLES. i-oi: Mi.n. Cl-'IITAIX i Elat-s .tk-ntieU..-. dramrner hack, and delivery naiom all kino. .-ah or tlmo. alrCat'e-Uierman IV-iimii Co.. US7N. Uroadway. 3.i set secondhand l.ini-jt; all kinds, slngla and d.tuMe: larae ta.-k new names... Uroadway llui-net Htote. ijir N unsidvrav. ITRXITrKK vvar.eis. milk wacc-n. himinees valons of all kln.li-. t.e-A and secon.1 hand. Youne Co. ICi N. Untadu.iV. TllKKrS h.rf: lais' n-ire; tuitry lejrye; f.-'d rldliir i,tiv. axs I'lte fct. tlN'IS nevt omnibus. HkM st.iie waRon. snrr-y-; nnrk. ton and fesldl.r aaon. tecoiidhand, icry .heal, J: 'hit Juki.. L-li X. Xlntll .St.. St. lej-Us. UE have several fecindhand landau and lter llns. i.Iso Victoria, vihl.tl vv will clos out at harcaln price. Tnt JaS. Ollinlneham Son l... IIV Iax-Utt st. 11 tllT.II. TO tav slci. and lam horses. ll lfavetta str-t Answers to IfKlTP.I.IC WANT ADS imiy Ik- tsiki'ii to IN't'sii-t-st Driss: Si ore. The tliut'i.st will -si-ihI tlicm to Tin- l.'cpublic (Mlii-u iiiiiuotliatelv. l"o stuiii: Xo cliarfre. ROOMS FOR RENT. Three I-ine- f.,r T" ve Vn:. Each AdJltit'oaT Ins- ,nts Extra. Ili:iMUAY. Vi md X -At the "Reft" 2.1 rieju.- 2i. Munu h vjoiv Zh- 1 day. ''AS:- Ae -s;i .nMl ir" 1 -.tiu'f t!ft rooww; -HHitiif-rn f. pontile. Hch? lo-hekwptnit': le tA vlif rtf.rpe: i;ent!ei 111 ur i.trht I u-kep:nf'. fllKSTNTT St., 34 ii Two fr.nt ?e--.m4 -rtory tio.u: mu. !th. wlvate famllv, .raiwi-awb:. rJlEjrrxtT St.. -CS-Ne-vrtv jnlWMilr Mr-td-le.1 t.M; ni-l-rii men!fv5. tranVnt; V-i- lo JT jer tllRl't, CIa.HK Aie 3.14 ?t- -G(od ilnt.W h- W a! JW. t.:le n'Mii-H tf ard aX- per night. CIKHTEAI1 Ae.. 34t Xtelr and new ly f.jrnt-fthed n. in in tnall pr.vate frtuwlv tf one or two ieiitlvinou. HOlTlLl A..l"4-xire;v fVirntihet -Bec-ond I) or front and -c,Rivrtin r m. ainiele or 11 -upe. ite.'labte pme; ureul or i.ote lecpinj;. DEI.MAU .-.t RK- Siuerh.r ram. M nWl Sd lloiir-. Flnrle or (unnetlitK. lithti'la- b.-4r-l; hoi)-- comfort?, near two ear line-. EASTOX Ave J-4 Fiunt h-j.ll rm. tfir-nVh-l. second lt.Hr: Jmll. ball:; wdih irivate fbtiilly ot two. tl 'A per utrk. EASTX A.. ItlepTwo ooatctta n-m. nortl m anl -p-oiithet n exi-tiTe; yiltabl- fr Kent:, aim. or,"-r nt-.trto: prl.are family: telr-.W' cation: all convtiiien.-ei.. EltlllTII ST. X. Xe!v fnr:i-ej rutin: Lot ;nd 4idd rat fie.-. fr..in Jl "1 w-k np. ELEVENTH St i- Koir r rt:h cb-et9. wH ventilated, mother., epo-fire; iteaH and dean KLEVEXTH St.. f.rrrd4X-Rc-s-n tWT nlhttl eoinil-rte Tt-tr biekeepit-; at; room fr Kent;.; d-e-fip. EPiIEXIA St 3-V- Xleetr larzdnhed r-ort. lar-r nd Tnall. ci'infortafde and near Union St tiou. convenient for railroad men. FINNEY Aw-.. HnIe ,r e!l suite. ;n furtfiiiKl iwai: FRAXKLIX Ave. r'-T Tni- laip-. nly IJred rH.mj fttul and third lloor. S- Apply at 222i Franklin av. FRA.VKLIX Ave. t24s-Tw.relVf!hfci. clean conf.et'iine room. furr.Nl-d complete xtr Itht bour-eJ.eepiiii' m Knt IriK'n, Site I-.tltu; till olienl-Ite, rertx.jfirlble. ERXKLIX Ale. 31C Xh litrtt ftfe.Th-t looti.-. alt bark iailor. utifumtahed. for -Ketitle-men, the- are all front ntiH in prtvute fant ll, Jet-lrntde locttllon. "tiAMRLE M 2bK -NwIyu7ntd"fronr and connct:r.j ni tn-. nil ur -finaie, m children; iKjiicekeepititi If deirled. LAKdi: parkr. bhitable tor dt.r or .I-ntfit. location near Urand and Pin. O IM. KPtb lie LEKE1NOWELL Ave. 719A NireU fumbrhed room, co'iple or trerjiitnien; motlern on private r.tiiitlv ali-i ti.ui nim for mte jrentlewm. Im'IST St H22- Nicely fnmlhed thtrl-eticy fnnit nI other. rootiM. all convenience., ma-f-iin.iM ttrrm- LrST St.. Itl0-12 -Front and lnV.de rooms. tlefbntlv fiimhrhed. double .r MnR1. week ,r u onth. viMtors .cx-mrno.liTHl. lAM'L'ST. Sll. Nett Do, r to St. Nicholas Hotel -Iloow for K"nt lernen hot and oM Illtered bath; electric Ilsht; ftirnai.? heal; tertie r' -.oTiable. UHT-.-r St., Sr-Ie.irah.. e'.rtntly fur nished front 1'iel tl.er ptoiim; modern corive rteocei; iusXt.iMft term To iwrnianetit party MORGAN st 23o-IIiid-.Tiiely furnlfth. front rvin, with prtvato family OIJVB Pt iSZi -Front, parte r. btu-k rrlt,r. $2; roncectlng -;ond-tory frunt rrKm, J3 OIJVi: St.. 2-? -X-atly Mmlshe. front ro.m; outheiti eipo-eire; ail Loutentenc-tf, -tri artd bath. uLin: rt itri- Neatly furr.Uhetl front and othtr ronia. elt halt rom. ?teithern xoure; fUnra tu cltv fawamtiKdat--d; r-JPonable. ORE-SOX Ave. 22S- Twv run.M and stmnir kit hen. wat.r, ir month. PIXi: St SK-o-Xeatly Mrn.shed front room; first, jv- ond an.l third Hoor-4 niotiern conven ient e-. re:tonabte PINE St. 1WS XlcelT "furr.lehe.1 oivd-Ntory fn-nt rtK-m for reiitlen,.n; alM rooms tor llplit IhjUs. kt-eplr.r; 4 heap PINE St 2 negantlr furnished front aM I -ad. parlor, -southern e-tuo-ure; aU. Pall i.in. Si 20 per week; 1 1t'. ton to t it ac. Jtnm datd )PSf?ELL Aif. ITf-O- A f-w 'hc-'ce ftirnlfh! TooiitS. rtia-Matiatie. Sr?VKVTll f "ilftf V t9t --If T-vauls, Kurnlshed room. batbrom. SIXTH St.. 31S S -V..orc furnHl-.ed rumplt Ij fo.- llglii houe-pinK. r.l n-ma for xenlt.; cheap. THOMAS St 3-X"itTv rurat-ned rooin. nil conveniences, bo. m jrtat" family. TIKMASSt.. rria.in,' e,nd Rtorv f rr nt room In private family for Rrn:lenin: devtraMe location, all ix.nvenl-ncee. v r? reaicnable WASH St.. 1525 Xlcdv funlf-he,l rooms. fr fretsUcmen or Ucht houvekeepin-:, d-ftlrsble loca tion; all converlejices; reasonable. WASHINGTON Ave.. 21S Xleely furniyh-J ro..m( with all contonlenc-M, In private famtl. WASHINOTOX Ave. 2Ci: nsant rooms, fur tdh d or unfmnUheU. to isartios. K-ctP 111 n, n per week eaWi. V A Fl II NOTOX A v.7"lSff"- Twotiit7ly f ur rlh4d fnint -ms. FCttiftttd f.o r, Ji a,id SZ ;er wek. oth-tr room-. Jt-2G and J2. WASHINGTON Ae. SnXewtr f-milahed nttts fr centlems'n only. Ti to 1V per wee!.: bath. turichrni. all d nvenlerce. WASIJIXOTON Ave 20Ie?lrahle. nicely fornWhed front und other room-, modern conre nlence. reaf'Xiable to i?rmunent iKWtli-- AVASHIN4rTOX Ate. ir-oi Xlc frur.t ro-.m-T r.rkt rvi.!,J and thlnl rlotr-. al-o haJl r-oi. entlemm wr lions. ke--((ifjj:; n. j and ti i-er week WASHINGTON Ave., tttf-Modern. nwly for nlfed roimln(r-aoii!K'. decant roTns; 3 de yjnt lnthi eacii tlr; all conveniences; frt-nts only. $l-iV up ERK'SON, 3rX Iacuf-t-AprtrtmentF for yetv tlenin; !ur liTjrary, Kvmnariurn, blyclc ntibie. hot an.l cold baths. 1UHIMS WITH HOARD. ARISTOCRATIC boardlnp; Mount rieaant Or bard; river bluff: lovelv hotre; frnt rojnj well furnished; eKtenive Kro'iidi; eiitranc- to front i rehard. 470 S. Uroadway. ""llitOADWeVYTlilS N. Ilrrt e!a. taM-e ImM by rimal. day or week, --.even titk-t- for SI; nice locatlr-n "llROA D WA Y. JlTXl7eiyfuTTdFed'f rorit room. bath. ras. southern expoHir-; with or without tvsaard; rato, vi-rr reasonable. CliOITEAE Aie. -JC3- Iif.it.t looms; nV." tohrd. J3.7S p-r wek COK Ave. STio-Larjo uifamWietl ixm, with beard. Vt)K .Are-. ?U4 E!er.ntly for niched room, with board, for two Kent. en .en or lady eraylvjed. DELMAR Ae. .I?17-Newlv furntsh'-f roomt. with K'xt.1 tafcls botird und all con svnWas-. GRAND Ave.. 914 N.. 'Tte Ma. P.iernon" -Eltttunt apartmentk. th or en -mite, mom aprolntrrenH; jcftn and elettrb' lihtK. rwrreial.n bJttc; vteam beat: parlnru, trark'ri; teleph --.n-. cholca cultlne. coailrtrttf ac'oniiT-ditIjn-i low eat rates tn the dpi lotattoii unfuriaeJ. sli tar lines; day board; t-pecl&l rates. LIXDELL Ave. M22- Wull-furr.laaei rjoniT! bath tdephone, Kod 1-oard. al-e Rw-d day board I-:USr St 31v.7-Xlre3y funil4be1 room aln eld or en unite; with or without toani. laOCEHT Ht 2131 -Family n-dd Ifandsotndy furnlhvI roOtns, trteam ea; ilrst- i-o-ard LOCFST St.. lUiO arvdlvV-fl 3;!esmt.J fumUlv-l front and iU.er -rooms; flr-t clKs board, modern cc-nvenl-ncei, reiionalde ttnr.v. UJCVST Ht 1112- Lnn.e wurd T..r front and oll-er romi, oithern --it-oii tmnrd optional; all couverdvacea, reasonable trm I-OCISIAXA Ave.. 1SC-), Cotnpton HiU-ridr- able, fumithed rooma. nKht and alij. fairlnj: -nrk. -SI modern convenience; with cr wltho'tt OLIVE St. STW-LftrRff, ncdy fiiTHl-thed room, fonthern exposure; all tn.lern timr-Qluii jea, tele Idvone; home iooklne. t-hilned fandli CLIVE St,. 1316- Furril-hed room-, with board; 'yi-4i.t!e Exposition. vlltirri to c.ty a-i.amriio-datd. l-cwey tirade re.Ii-K stand dir.-ctly (tputtte. OUVn St., I-CS "Ikirrtnyej-; mjpt-rlt.r ikhi5, er. suite or Mparnte; ecKent taM,. od Here Ice. refiiences; can aci-nrariv.-'at-i tablo boardera. 11X12 St.. 3GCS -Iar:e --coud-tt.ry fpnt room for two. iilo M.le room, with board, first -eUn -rurrourenn4; reaoin.bie; referrr.-.e3. PARK Ave. a)3i. t'MMR.-. ItfKJ etf e J-MriT Elegantly fuinlslte-j ro-rns, with m-t la- board; ev-y ccnvenltnce; reference) PINE St. 311(1- lioarders wanted, co-ol rootnal n blot-tc frciu ctreet. car; hot and cId water; 34 per week. PINT; St. KUV- Detirble. We;I furnl-hel front ixom tci eecend floor: aothern xj'ire, modern 4(-redence--,, rej-raMe termn PINK 2cO Well-mmls-htd -eii rt-ior front atd other to'-.m; ntk'clio K.id. laruo ard and porch. iuodrn convenience. rerisoA able. RAYMOND Av.e.. -)X-nrrtd- "b.rd "for one- more gentleman, nice location for um mer. ROMSNlrelv furnished frr.nt and wkle room. with firft-ola txurd: m. ex., lurt hatch, na. lane p-Jtch, ttliade tree,., ctmvenlteit to three r lines; tor cntlemen. Call LTitl u w cor. Catea and Relt aiw. SPRLXG Ave. Z X. NleJl- furnlehed.-lari?" second-story front roi.ni. with bwjrd. TWELFTH St.. 2VWV S. Xleely fuenlshed irfnj for ladle and gejultnen, with or without bwird. VERNON Ave. ?1-Wantt.rb.jard retlne.1 couple or centlemen. south trvi.t room; ref-sr-ences. ASHINGTOX Ave.. 3l(y:"ieli;nt ro-HO. with tioaxd. all convenient-en, WASHINGTON Ave.. "3117-I.anse pltxt-Jnt rem. with choice b ard; n .uonil)Ie t. 1 tn- pteI l-airttes, "WASHJXiSTOX v"e hj R "or.l Tue per day meali Pi and 1". cents, al; j. ri. n. e-j, a"i-o roim for housekeping. WA5HIXGTOXv.,2"Newr farjilhe7l romw for yentlemen onlv; 73 to S2.5A per week; bath; lucchrcom, all conveniences. ROOMS FOR RENT. Three IJne-. for !1v t-.-nt. licli Ail.ltii. nal IJne llvei-.ntu f'stra. itnovis 111 rii noiiin. 1VA.ailIXr.Tt..'' Ave.. 2SS-Xltely Mrnl-h. sec ml ll.-,r tiMiiH. viiltslde f..r tn vent t.u.le. an convernen. is-jnale. VI ASII.Xi'TtiX-AteT""-. The .ifn-a-Cl T.tn' lv riim-l.ii: fr..nt and other rtewn. :lm- ia-s l.x.r-t. ni.xl.-rn cmenleneee. it:mo.,H4.l.. tert.w. WA.'-III.VSTOX Ate, 3111 Hecond AVxir front an-j i.rlor: llrst-t-lase Isiard. inadevn .smven aoduiei.v ttlrni.lie.r. a..s.i location for pojfietna IVE.-iT TKf.l,W lTace. 4s. "VIH.trU" -Su-e-rior r.mlflt Sltre or en suite; eeeent talile l..ird. ko-i'I service, all c..nvenlerec ""w-KitT HKI.I.K-1'lace. 4IIS-sleeoiii! story front nem. w-ttfci irfslrd: fumlsh.sl or wnlumlshtsl; sntt atoe fn. ft. 1 s.ntleiaen or 1-tdy and K.-otleman. WIXIB4I' IMa. 3S3-Kl.vnll f-irrrshisl Ir.-itt room ni s,uiie: modern, i.e-w hone.-, es.iith.-rii ev)eoire: suie-rl..r hoard: eraielrts, lavn: ars iiecr. iiiiimmiati: ivti:i. JinOlIJIATi: WAXTKI -Neat s-entl-maT In frtn r..v 23:. t'litve t inititis, im) 11011:11 ii'ivn:i. rSOIHIi on (it'ltl il-lie.1 hv ll.lv anj .1 ill-en Imiiik .ii'itnie. A.hli.s. Willi i.titi.uUr '.d ler.ns. l: JIT. IN .uM..-. "lliatM. KT". 11 ANTKH-MtlM.-iaii fosvn nUn... l.lres r.-.m Uith and l,reakf-it a-t of JT. ..n.l I rankl.-n aits 131.' Hucl'i- FOR RENT. AIMItTWSVI', ri.lT.s. ISTt.". lTS linll'alite Ave. 4StA-To a aood -tn.nt 1..W relit, a tiandsotl.e rial of 6 I.eeKs; ell -Itiii-ern. i.ntr hk, k rr.mi Wai.hlnt-I.ei ave ear- KINNET Ave. 4Ia4 Xevvly ua:-ed 4-r oni flat h..!l. ha'h. ax, no" i.r"-n. rdu.l rn'. le.rlnK. SaeS lve. or 431 West IVIle. tSuoiiE Ave.. )-First Boor. 4-ro',m .itjvclie.i l.rielt rlit. 1I TUIVKlt ISrov.. 1.V3 -Three larKe. ne-'.v no l-ee4 unrurn!,e, ri-ms. In INvr'a prinK .lislrirt; j Iter rc nth lArlliir. otC Olive 1111 IS1.I. INtSS. KIXNKT Ave. 4T-ilv room", furnace; mod rn jdui.tltlnt:: Ucht Cstnres: caMne mante.: tvlll de.nrai. to mitt; J30. IS. II. lienolst. l Olive, room tX3- rniM'siiisii 1101. M's am) ri.vr. Nli'fn.Y fiimihel S-room t.sldenc- "-.at.le 4.n.l irtithoui-v. large rr&nnds, fruit and ehtd trees- no minute' vtnlk from Yvtai Mation Ketaur.Hi. alo.. llox 15. 1VS.STlJl.STT:lt riac-i 4334Tiilrte-n-rTen r'st.len.o thi alerant hi.nie e.lll n-.t ti- -vnte I fur a bttnllrie-h"Ue Apply to t.h:i 11. Turner A. t... V.'ulnwrUht bids- I'or 4'oloreil People. I'llZKN'S Ave.. 43S Three newly can-rel rt- -I., for C'.IiTi-d- Is per month, now oie-n. la.rli.it. 5--S Olive, or 4:SS IVe.t IteSle. 10 1. i-ST roii hi'mxis'sn i-i'iu'onk. llfa'iTi husinevi h. u-e for rr.t cr sale, cu on Aiimu-t Fl'ttrer. S5 S Jtfferson ave "llFrr-E .iipijral-Malkey A SI -Hale. 339 Missouri ave. SUNDRY WANTS. RFSrXESS vrANTEIV-Wi;i ell nulekly wlth fmt puldl lt f.romiette patent-s. procure pirtnep-. lIr Uawn fr- Gl.ik.etck nrok-'MKf j: fle--tr'it r!tT.M:it- va.ti:i. PAirTNFR WANTED- In a blr payfnff patent iiu-diclne btitn-re-. 3i-e-iaJ 1 nd, icemen ts to a thon.Uaih dHJKRist to max.affe i.iar.uf tor"- G 212. R.iblia ""I'ARTNER In a well e?tabl!hed rrlntlr.jr and I4.Mi-ahlr.ir firm; b.ilne?s on steidr Increafse, new nd modern machinery; clo?s of worX the be-; jMirtner to look after bulne end; 13,Z& re iUlre.l Addre- lUx. M7. Ienver. Clot. ?ioi:v w..ti:u. JS.Wl fur fifth Interest In manufacturln er.ter TrtFe Excellent ooji-ort unity for rlKht party. S 1VC. thu offlfe. Immedlatd. Mici:LLA.noi;s va.ts. CASH for uncaneele-l p.M.tal card. cln, pct t e Ftamp: premium c-ln iit l t. l4ii Stanp and Csnti -y.. 3"? N KiKoth t. M'TOR -Ore cr two fiore power, new or i ondhand, motor, cheap for cash. ?il7 Gravol. dTawondsTgoTdTniTsilver Hitfhe-st cah prke p-td. lo N. Stitn ft. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. CAJUMST CI.l-SAM.Mi. AMISHl.'AX 4iryt Iteatinp and Remrvatlai: t'o Xlnt-teentit and I'ine St.. Hst proce... lowest lirlie. caroet lalna: n&eclaltr. Hell and KinloCh -.tr.ncs. OAH1-KT tTestllln-- Three cents r yard ste-im carpta: cleanim:: lei and lart-est. 1313 sjt Oharle s: tmr motive jiotvvr Is steam. t'A It Pl-STs taken up. cleaned, tn-ade over and Said; lest work, lovtr-st price. Kmplro Meam rp-t ileanlnc Uompany, 3133 licas. Silaln 1131 Ivicl.i-h C MtS. ISXTKSKf-illHlS Steam farr-t nftrtnc Co. Fl- ial atttntlr.n to altering. ewln. itlavlnir. K.ijli-n and I'.ndlcton. l.1r.d!l ITIM. KlnLvch ava 1ST. Ilflri Steam farpet ISatln: and lleno vatlnc Oo.. do.tj tlrst-cla'jt work At lowe-t pries; Imth ph.T.e.t. 43SS Ka-ton av e.. eve-. Klnc's IIlK".- njr mtohiui: ami muvi.m;. A I-oSTAI. to 111111am IV. J'ortnmn, hoi!e,l warclaaitie. 4137 Mararetta ave.. for low- prl.es on moi Irir, packlni;, sMpplnff or stcraa;e. iV-1 Tyler KIM. AMKIllL'AX "-'lorece anl MovInK ttomisinv. 3315 Oll.e St.-1'Hckinff. shlpr.lr.a-. sturaire: reparita rooms. T-l Uib ir-tl. IV. H latnrdalr. l'res. vvarehou"e. lly "tl'leh- fctoroc- and MovtnK t'o 1J13-16 frarklln ate. moaty Gdrazicea when Uslred. Klnloth O 353. r II rORTMAN. Storar. Movlr.jr. I'aeklnr and -jldii'lni: Cs4npany. lit. le.uis and lSast St lauls.. Klnloch D ISIS; Bell. Ty!r 3SA. OfCc. SM'l fans av ntAXKIdX tora"e Rnd Warehouse CompAny. 511 X Tenth t.; lowest ratts. l'honra; llil. Main 1I, Klnl.-h U riS. I.INUIS1.1. Movlns Co..-Flnnev and Tntlnr. will niovo rarnltus t-aiefully and promptly. rh.-r.e4 1II1 IJndell 13; Klnloch C 1711. NEW YOHK istora.ro Co.. office 311 Union Tnu-t hutldlrot. move. pack. ship, stor- fine fur niture In private room. Phcn- Main Ifil. S01"T1I M-.Te (itorare and Movlns Co.. IMt. lo" s5 SSdne, st. Tel. stldney 3SV. TUB J. nllOII'N Ptoram Co.. Ktorau-. ii.u. Inc. shlpplmt and movlns. llrS-tJ Undell a vs. Vlc;hune Undell 135.11. or send icelal. eta.,esA"(r"-ITTSl.T FlltIS ritOOlTXe. ialOroKfiWnri-hou". tSrsn.l and lJcle.lt Ow4fs.. for the .ate keepinr of fur- r.lture, pianos, trunks. va'.usl.I.s. toxes, etc carsr-il nio. 1nn. packlnc. slupp-nc etc il.mey advenesd. t.-onlirn co..l to oar cttre. ISrtlmate.t free i;.f i ur .ate.. I'hone" X-K. C 1IJ. HIS l.roNORl. JR.. A CO. 131S-31 Olive st. 1VAI.I. I'Al'ISU. I1K3 retlti. tit-n-r rolls white blank irer f.;r II 31 1-han.l Ujrder. lot- a roll. Hummed IVall lsije?r Co.. 3i X. Uroadway. TIIK rhearet i.Iace in St Iaiuls to buy wall Iarr. Aadelte't Wall Paper Jim. 131)1-1 Franklin ave.. oien until 3 o'clock. WAI.I. l'AI'ISIS- Here v-i are! 1 will IxtpTr ..ur ro..tr from J; up. work guaranteed. II. tl Orep)ri. zdT l"aj-k ate. "KlINITR i iX) 14 Papln Pt. I'aper lian Jnr. whitening and plast.rlr.r. til werk done at low.M rate; satisfaction cuarar.tfej. send postal. 1101 M-siioi.n msrisi.i.A.w. FAMII.V T.aHhlna: 4c a 11: .preads, shet, towel and table linen Ironed; hirts. 7-sc. l'n!..n Lamridrv. 3"ri Morran st. I'hone r EDUCATIONAL. 1II'MMS COLI.i:4'CS. AT St Xa.uia ir.merdal College. Graft 1 and Frank 1!. onimerclal, rn'.itiiand, Endlsh, by x ltl. t,r ounc- m.n and ladles, p. ICltner. pres. EXPERT teach4fr makes a sredalty of frl-Tln-t private l!Mior.) In hrltfcmetic. Lo'ikkrei in, len mHnhip. Gramm-.r; ail bu'im-- and colters branches; reaFcnable. S 1S3. Republic. HAHl"S l:v!n-r.i Af-ademy 33s Thoma 8t. Commercial and cmnm-ar-Mrho-.! btMncttei; i. vnte In-atr-i'tlurs Riven to weak anI backward aehaan. 1'RIVATE le-rvn---, shorthand. typewriting df and nli'ht. nil summer, expert teacher; com plete t jur'- J2 or Ji month. IMrne. 2li Uadrrct n ve. ST. LO! I School for Stammerer.- atammr lnif. Muttrtnt and other Impediment to pech rapidly perfoctly. -tnzui&catZy curtd. 2317 Dcl xnxr boulevard. WANTED TO EXCHANGE. ui:r. issta'iis 'in i:rii v;n. Ft" I: "lie. rent or exchange f. r 'i- i re tl-e .i. t-r.)in house at Vtlcf r Appiy al '.71 S. r.levenlh st. BUSINESS ?sEEDS. luvriMJ. t:tsINfv rani'. i.-l!'.- 1- entehettd 51 T.v per tlH.ussitid i'. 5 X Tael'th -t. 'IIBSTSXT l"-lntinr f"tirP'. '.TV .-tt, Si Kln- .ommertisl Job Work: ir i-v r..i f,.r i.nir le J. vSTJK!.KiVT R,;l ir.d f "TT !R X. Third t lesal blaake ai. I t eialtv. Tel IhhlWi 1SS ISIIIMS .Tllll'S. M3.1S.. TJ.1 If.S AliAMS. the stamp man. 114 X SiV le-r aiainps. feaS. steortla, et: i .,ip. u( k MI'i;., 1AII.TS AMI M.'AI.IS's. lXK mall and on- lar;c sec.ndha-il -,f-, ,r s-tle i-lieai.. I.tmnan. 8 N. Fowrtri t. I'KIMHIS-IMiTCITS TKNT.-t. PrSNmitX!. hourtr. l.acV :.av at,, chaege. eofarv ijl,v- advltefree ii l jj. S ifBrien. 4:1 htnut st ft. Jeiuii. y.n IMTISXTi obtained or w v f 11 t "-;t" .1 K Her formerly I' v i.t- n-fr, 1 er 13 yeitr-i I'otnmetela t l-i.'-t r.a v iiisi'rsi.j.iM:oi s Msi:ni. ST I. I.tir. KttOFlNG tii. rent. is ee travel aret .cenTM-iilon .s.fs. prices llftVe. SIS Cheetntn t. 1.-.-. p. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. roit li:. Ft'RNTn-IlE. ruts. be-MI-ic. ,.e-dlnf-1 h-.u-keeping wIM e c-ir- i.- barvaln. -.oi m nam and alch rale i,v public. HKI.I M'.LF: Uaf-Mns- Mvhinri a plea.-"ir, ioi tr-al fre at -ite.nmc- --r H :r i.-c---to. 3M3 h. lirotwlwav. SINGER, LHMiie-tie and White e rtirn-4 H!ich. 3li Gravot. cor. Jeff.-. a till l P m. .-''LENDXD family ratwre. little u. j-iT"f.j K-lf prtce im X. Twelfth nt SToVK. r-w nnd je-o-vlSand ftirt.-i-r-. ctr-pe-. f,r ra!-. time (wj-ffnent; hly -a i:. Ne-v .rk Storage o ?J Wish TOVE REP foiMZ.. I 44. klnri. IS. imirillt. il! I.o.-llsf. vati:ij. L7 kinds of houerM fjrnit'tro- d.-;.i e?(-; liip- 4tr s-nsaU lots, h-.Jt.---K' p-t.-h f. -m -sena t-rtal lIamiltio. l-o. lY.r.k. n ..c. FE.THERS wante-I by M Spedma- .Inil ?t w! jfivi the hii;heat market r.--.i aau for 4-Tnett weisbt. tend postal, carj'ds. ITIaL lalsw pa.d for nou-idoid irol" In ait qtMiitity; ctr.tent- vf hoiv. Data or slorti bo-usht. W. Jcr. 11 ti on-e M. HIGHEST p-i.e paM f.jr furnlt ;re w-.rT fi'.m to 7o- a p-ound for feather. S.ni l-c V-i b, r l-al:rr a-.e. IIIGKEeT cih pris? paid for f.-mlt-ire. a! in ike routracta f. r itiovinc fomt'ur taken In e. .arf: fur invv tn-e. Gjs Stoecker. i-n Frar.k lm .e HIGHEST eah price paid for furniture. pianijT enri-ctH. fraher bed or entip crinten- -ff r!a i an 1 -tore Wdf. 1 Ele-.ffcth et pht n C 4-i.". I VAX the hlrh; rrle tr fumitur.. anl fr.!-. to -c a pound for feathciM; drop ije-ta!. Irai. t-UO Mortran at. OLD fthera wanted in Iarce and mall Iot; n realize z&c per found. nd r .-?ai. s. II. Iat.ila. liaS Morjraa st. EOXDHAXD furnltwre" 'o.n. eu..ir.rse or Hinall lotf. iKMicht at re-jHenre jt titres; 5;"ax1 prices irfven: bv Gibson. 221 V;th V. A XT 1r buv a lot rf 11-ed ti re. carpe-13 ar-1 fur nit:: re. n lare (.r .nill :j. will ---sl-Ryely xav hlglv-t rlces. tSii X. Twdh "st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. GROCEIiY. confactlv.er-. eicir and tt'klSacco tore ll'.inc rootas. 1.4s.t fmrvln ev-roiTer-d, Vs flean vK fln" 1- at., n. .-.--'I trade. JTfP-i Vrz ll'-n a' e MF VT and Vete'aWe Market Ic'.-tf' t i'fj Oire ?t In-julre W. H. Jrwln. 1 .S. TMrd XI'E li'tl pro. ery. confectionery, rs.r aii toh-4tf(- 1. 1 or-. Ilvtrr room.; freh and elt.ui rp-ek, bip baxtain: 22rC. Call 211 Franklin ave. XTloXS and dry g'od stock and -lxturei at 4Tt Fir.r.er av- iros-id b ime trK'rouijhfare. etl at ct John M- Menamy 31 Eat n. restaii:axt. y.. 322 Clark ave. traie; flxtures IneluSe?. WALL paper and patv t.tr tn 4X--of! t .-ri. dt JllC K"---! C- ntr-rO-tinK ii- --Irte. rea-ii-T tr sell In, health. A-t-frh-e Ia-k. rPt ID. PlttPb.i-. FOR SALE. BOOKS. PAPKHS. ROOKS X want to bnv law. m-llcal and cthe-r pocd book?. John Llnah&n. DockFdler. 321 Mar ket. DOGS. c..t, iin. PINE lot of rarrolr. trained anl untmno; 1'lnl. jc-ultry. taCF". Anpora cat, -wall t or all de-crlpt Ions', cheap. WeJman a. E S. sixth. .vniui: am) oirici: ki.tti ki:s. TWO 7-fot e,nntr fhnw caei. 4) wall ale9. three plate -.'Ja- liKhtu; cheap. South-aat cor ner Compton ate and Chestnut M. I'oLi.Titv. i:i;gn. i;tc. PRIZE barrv.1 l'Imoith Rock -fees for hrttchv li r. a l-', a ?prinr ,b 'kens. otto Schu-n-.Umr. 124 N Tuir-I it. for alk 3Hci:llam:ois. IlRlSHES for -palnteri. iHpr hanger, whlt eriis, varnll-erB; vt a aprior quality. Mad 4 b lVteIIo i Son. 1111 IlBe 51. CIGARS We mak tfce Vet brand, of dvr f uch a t h Y an 1 Swllehlmek union mak-9. CI .r!ei spreen. Pv2 N. Hroadvray. SI. Louis. I i? R-IRAWER steaix diroom. tifeil sic n-i.lb-4. $U; power rul l-r wrlntret and d-.tW tub. nearlv new. JH. W. A. Iiurltn-:. 2 Uid- d'est. MAXTKtaeU-A full line cf mantel f.vr We b h light, lix" and up. at Condon I'-ro- Et -cith tnd Market Mm., opp AA C.ty Ha 1. sNLY popuDr prtre.1 hardware st'-re 'n X rti bt. LouU. tuvck Meal jrvn and Karelin jtoTes. A. I. GeK-shwlndet. 2W7 L- ave. STORE fluturen and s-b-mr csi-t; also lare mirror. ISCs tdney m. TEN ver JrKe. fln- oleaitdrp. cheap. lil-Cb-u-uteau ave. WE GRIND rgrom. jjclaa-ors. dippers. t.: wn kiH.w Ikjw. ai ee have been at It twent-o!iiM eai. Jo, Alberr A 200". 312 OHc. Riber-j aurpjtei W 1 1 ISK Y ot etreptlotM.1 ojaHty. fmr fall ouarii, ta-Kea in i'bki w. n Si.atf. Kentuky hiwky Hotie. a.e St. Iat'." luarts". parked in plain box. tnt p3tilil f.v Ft -j ir-n... L-.r V hltatrv lf.ttC -.l- ITranliUt S17 "y-raaHlh. FOR SALE-- PEAS. P.7AS PEAS. CCVV PKA R Lrv-Al- IT3 "LAY. i 'LAY MTXKD. Pr-A.'K. i;rn AND WIIIPPOMLU. MKKS F1XEST HAY X KAKTJI. R-ttOKER K. GENTRY. MemphU. Te:.n. LOST AND FOUND. I j ST Emj-reiu i-et In iM-wey par. tie: J-utial M. P on handle Return to S. Kivhih at. and receive reward. XaJST IlanrKrtt etud, t-ewven Hote Rosier und Twelfth, street d urine parade, literal rer-ar.X If return.! t T Crinopher. i3 X. Rroadway; ho qu.-etion ssk-e-1. TYPEWRITERS. roii .nli:. fJrOXDHAND Typewnte-i I.-f-o for tate at Jt up. A c oi machine re ted tii.1 months for IZ. Gtsod r-rvi-e a Pte Ail mikes carrlel. The TiLt'wri'er Xlkcn mi;e. 2k X. Ninth. MEDIUMS-CLAIRVOYANTS. Fifteen Cent Ier Unc. SIS1E leVVl-STA the famous and wrII Itnotvn fortune-leller. at 3S S. IVaunniiit tt. BUSINESS CHANCES. M,1Xt F,1i-n'Itl'.H or Wholesalers If Ml want .1 bran, h t.f'i -e or rrpie-. r,tatlv it ve-y favoVab.o terms, vvitli many yeurs manu actur-. ins and bulncs experience tn neve and. ad tSrraa US Am. Trust tui'ijc. ClsvelanJ. O.

Page 9

THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. 1MAY 7, 1900. I 1 t Or 1x y t r PERSONAL Tinmen tVats lVr X-lr.. lwHioil MKRUI.N, ItaiAn trouble. Z2Z 0n st-. treats all IieVTOU ANNIE SEnWr.D. y- Four, eentli -t boards durinc connncra-nt: ladles la i"n" cidl or write -cnfl.ier.ual. terms reason- Di ircaiirf'iiii p. K Toll 1IAHJ -Xl.lln II. ri'-.-".... onw during confinement trained nur-c attendance. l)--t cf medical attention, treats lrrec-.l-i"- xuatantecs m;'!" '"I,1" chargo; irfart. aH rtcJ. writ- eir eraw Morgan F!te r. ircitmer.t for'rrl.at. JM, X'"P. dlfrhjrR-es etc. eltl er -ex. Med C.J IHi J. ?tn. r7'vc .-s IcTcr Annie N-ecland's Reeulstor rev'er !af.: trU' treatment free SJ5 S. litre oni fPTpl'W rdl Franklin ae. ttimfni free Mrs. H i-tirr "T.VPIIS in distress euoprv 1 men-", will Um. i.vii k rc.lef bv tdm-lii. H-.1 3S Dallis. Tev. ..i.. f.irr rsiiii oeie coin- rl5-mni ir I... it Me,crs. s Vah M vr? t iiOTrV rr Onnne ronnnsmru; ,ea""Aai;reVeVtliiie,lnJr. cell. jMOII,e. vr. rut xirtsrHV r't' i"1-" ei.i-ir- ronniiern nl ll. me' found r infant Tree treat, Trrec I. idles tr. -n. Resnlamr arJ Safeguard. "'is- ilan-!-!,:5-0!! JmItttv tanr l.v or girl cm Mxavs sMnoY-j l.ir.Ol'v"! Mr. imiorjratjm. MUSICAL IIM 'vr T nwA d ffquar Iiart. tnelii'!in 1 "n,l i.ir. J4 (iroieKuin. 1 N Ttteutn si "iiTTijw lull sl:e piano rtt KS; stooj and unver 111 N t-ixtrer.Ji ft STMIMIONT Felf-rlavinc .v-saiw. J PJJ J?iSvlUri7' duoed rriteo for a few .Ins. T1U. I.Sf. CO.. IHOlhen PiAWOSo V-fan er'i.TaLVl. c iVJif U, f E"w- tk i;sti: co., '.IS ni,xe St MONEY TO LOAN. o m:i. i;vi vi i:. 5-Per-Cent IVloney ywf.rt Jti am! t. 1. an at ritl irt'.res-t on extia c.-' ecuri Sr Iiuu i7 IrcproM-i teal tat.- ni KEtLbT -0 Ctetni.t st. ArrL.I'VT!ONri f"- loan en beuenoM icoos Tec... .Hir j.ruinpt allentl.m New Vork llnance Op O S 1 Fellutt bide Slh an I Olh e tt.i. MONY loaded in anr nmouct on i:rr.Iture -r n kind of security; Iwet rosible r&lej.. erthirc eoaadentlal. t"5 rrl-ton bulldinc. S-iMh and "llle st"i iir inr.r l-a-'e'l on furniture, n puMlrltv; tfrm! M j.in:ent t s'lit Krtcucr. SlS Pinr, rocm 21 j ""tIIH 1". t1Iti Rro'-rj4B Hls Ulll t --.a-s irt.T-. n fumltur at lowest rouble jitw. Iaiwent. p itra cbarj,- 3iicj;i.L.M;or;. MONET fura.sh'J k.1t1A ior- ard retail rrerchant- w.thaut securttv; ea-y piyments. Tol man. room t1!. 211 N. 5eer.th t. PERSONAL NEEDS. OLD CLOTHI.NG nOl'GIIT. AlI. kinds of Ftnts and ladiep clothlnc. car r-t. l-edla, etc hipheat tnces paid; call or nd postal. W. Kui 104 Franklin ae. HIGHEST cah prlc pa!d fnr Iitfles and cen tlenn s cast-off clothlnjr. alo carpets. Call or lend postal, J af!r. m Unlnut t Km. A Zly. ;VATK""s-!id postal tA M. Srelmn7;f2? CKUe t. he ras H.rtist prices for Kfrxl lidics" mrA jrentlemn's clcthlrr. father. carpets MCVS cx.othi.; TO onDi:n. TOtXG min ar3 othcri to at vnea plice or .rrs frr pr1ra: :lts witi th Tickncr Tailonns IX X EUtntntJi st- Ver full value for all xr.Gn-y paid imESSMAKI.NO. j; Jk Norraan Tailor Gytem. ?iaare or pat tm form, witii illUFtrated (rtrjction b.oic, tzfily learoed, acnts wanted. Thirty-fourth :ai ctistnut. tt. ltuis. nvi:i.c, cleamg a.nu nurAimG. INDIES, jou can fcave yo'ir oil hats of anj Mn5 cleaned or djfd any c.lr. or shapei like revl'nicn Straw Works. 617 Luca ae D ELLIOTT. HU Dnlmar I-idies- suit flxed anl cleane.d: curtains cleaned 2.V. 111 oc cud nen buildiniT- now In rear. Kin. thon I3"SA YOTR clothe, cleaned died anl repaJre.1 at raonable nrtce; t;rtH;Is uork. Taris Dveli i. Clea-'-c i'o.. 1 Franif.ln ae. Kin. D 5M OrTICIAXM. WAIUMNTED wild cold n-ectrcle. r.tted tn the ee.. ;.5, eje tested free. St. I.ou'.j Ostl ral Mfr Co ra locust St. 3IUUICAL. AW. rrhate diseases a tpeclaltv at Kranklla Anu Free DlsjnsaO'. 121 1'ranKln ave. i;i:m:i;ai. i'Ehmi.n.m. w.i.ms. "roNFlFlMATION cabinet photo: any tle. Jl yr di. Bishop Studio. 1UO Wajhlngton aa. TO I'rls la Montreal, absent about O da. first cabin, -ejjth'nc Inelndel. I'M; sail July 7. farnlli parti M 1M, lt-publlc. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. lMi'Ruvnn riTV imiopkiity. FOR Sale- TIoum ard lot No. 111? Aurrt 3v isorth Fountain a. nic twrtorv hri'-k KcJ9 cf six rncmc, ith liall, bath and w jot 2viK.) feet to alio, -n 111 fe-11 at a ttirxain. oa ownr Is lain th city. For price and tenr-s, we t JrvnELJIY A CO, 112S TMtnutt. PORT1S A r.l. Near Tower Groe l'ark Nic home, larjj lot, fruit and shade trwi $2. will huv rroper-y brlnjrfnc from 8 to 12 per cnt lntert reason, to ditde amons heirs 16 and Ms Ann ae $200 CASH DOWN And J3 per month will buy hnuj and lot 3S1S RuFrI! ae.. nar Grand, which i a hrand-n-i stockbricJc front hcve nf s moi-i. with hall, hath and aaa, hot Tvat-r. lot 23x1 fe-t to allej furnace and flate roof, nlj decoratM. nard txcg1 Coors and picture rooM.ng- Tor k3s KKEIi:Y X) 1113 "h-?tnut st. TWO NICE FLATS. For SI- No 31 1 Rrantr.er plac-. Jut of Glaspow pUc, ni-e a'nioPt new tw vst'Tj" Mock trifk front hiu of S iymmii in two Hat of 4 rooms each, with batn and w c in fach fia al!y tad we ar inMructM to wll quick and give a laxKiin For price 5 KCCLCY S. "0 1113 Chestnut t. On WlonthlyPayments. For Sale On ncnthly pamerts. i?e and Jot No 3427 Chestnut nice rton-front hous of S rrw is. with hiM bath hot waier furna u c lot 20x130 fet tenn, cah donn, hal s.ce lZi or Jtt Fr month For ke and rrite t KEKI-KY A CO.. 1113 CheUnut t. t.MMPROVKO CITY PROPERTY. FOR SAI..E- At a baicain pixUft feet vacant en Ia Salle. lettieen CanllnI and Joab st all street ard alle Improiercenls in and pall for. on terms to suit purchaser. Dwnrr. lroy S. cott, ilenmouth. Ill REAL, ESTATE CARDS. DYAS Eies prcnaj nttention to th collection cf rents, and solicits ycur accounts, be!t t-f rcf--rencs. PYAB RCA I- ESTATE CO.. 107 N. Ninth st. MANAGE ESTATES. COI-LECT RENTS. LOVE SONS. Real Esfaie. Loan mony at ery lowest rate and cost to borro er Nntari; mi MntfYflncern. J. EL IXVE. Expert on Real Estate Values. 'JUi N. ta. REAL ESTATE AT AL'CTIO.N. U BUV.MENKRANZ A: CO. AusUoncr-Of. flee, and salesrooms, tl2 Fmnkiln, real e?tat and all kinds cf personal propeity sold tn liberal terms. BICYCLES. FOlt SALE. CLEVELAND. Ctescent and Caesar Mc-yelw: Ht Lout "clc Co.. SS. N. Second St.: ask for Morgan. Telephones; .MalnSH: Klnloch A 1!W Cleveland. Columbla7"Crescfnt. Caesar and.. .ndrae bicycles: repairing and rentinsr. Morcan. ttmi&lDS laizg. ZSii OJlVc al, Uadell 1UIA, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. mismii in nnr: i.kk'k impy. Nt-iio is t. rvii. (.ixfit that a tiH-rtinjr f h 'h Kh'iMrib of the .Miv. url Iire line i wi'! I ivld at the ofhc f tht -'ni;.iinY 411 .hv m M Iiui Mo. on tft twnt) eighth h ..u. lht, fr.m 2 ti t t..Ik 11 U r tt iarir of Mtn .n pi .TiMU'n ihn an-t tNt t. tw Mi.fnimil tu m re..e tht "ap.itt k nf rhl 0,iipa. friu T-rnt lie T J is' t I.llar. th1 am Mint .f 1h irs",nt at.th n M capital. ti in lluniir-a 1 ltuuanl war- -il f.r t'i trn-n:. i. .t rmli t.tlir l.i.-tn-1 -tiwy Ih i-r.-irl-. lmucl.t l-furt piM tn tin? JoIIX u HOLMAN. Iii.l it. J. r. WSH. t-rntri Majority of the Oircttvrs. STfCICllnl.nKl:r"MKnTIX;- V irrt7rK the tstuclthnldet of ih I'ntf n Sjml Oimp i ntll tii hM rt th offito of fh rrmpito. rni N.. o Sfvurtu biilMtit? Kownlt and I.o. ut in he T. of Hi Iu'. Mlioirl. at oVIock a nu. i WlnrUv ih tW'M lrt i!a of Mjy. 1n, ti ioi ujn tht f llotttmc l-rri -itton Thn and tli"- to fc sl'amtd u ai tnrtlnc. ir. rirt To mH all Ihc at, or anv rirt tfcr' of. of Tlit? 1'nlon Sand inin anl Sstnd To i t" iitxm a i r l "itin t n to' th'- rapitil !ock .f He I'nion Mini t n ian trom no lurtdr' 1 th.-u-ind dIIr i I r -nt capital t.k. t. ihr' hnlrl thniind diSI. rit. tl. fariil i, U t oint-t of J if- rf the ii .tlu- .f a liuntltd u ,if Tjii'H in u rin, i lcxi.ri: lturtT r -i:ii. i! mam k T. t:... t lUtnc iU th Tm r SECRET SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ACME LnJjje. No. 213. K of I". meet every Tuesday ererirt: .it S n k lurf. lturllnglLn Imildlnn UO 0!lt ST-t Meetlrc eerv Tlie.!A venlne W.rf-S. in rank aln.iv on Innd islt r c. nlijUy m MtM and rretnber. .tim.. teil t. attend ions mm: i.in f. ""t Vrthur .1 Tl-bbs K. cf H .v S CATTLE HALL liOIIEIiT K CnWAN. N,y ill K I. Ea Hall JU'OT Temple ev.. tij and Market Street. On M n Ia V,v 7 at H T.. tn .hirrt. W'f.rk n tb- r.ir.k of r.iee M.itmc knleht cordially irvltefl J..VM j, HVUniON. C r teef Ilarr ltol-erte, 1C of IS 4. S I'ASTLE Hall. Monllo- Lo.lKe. No. K V nieet ovinr "Hiurdav npntw IurMn:lin buM.linir 10 01:e .-ttMh f-ir. Work. In Ke rvnk nt our ntt t-cner.tlon. Thurla. 11 1 1 VNitor w' me Member. vprte.l ;poi:(ii: e. eggki:. c. c W J Ott-. K It H 'OLIMIIM iiUr. No ST K. of meet. eerv Tuediy ev-nlrff 5 o'clock, afct!e Hall. Seventh and Market street No vrork Mav 1 Ilu1ne f Innonmr to all mmlr. w :o a"e reo;ueled to attend. ViMtori (ordlallr Invlt'J J"IIN It SC1II l.TS.V.. C C J F rempev K of It. S. ("ONKIIinVi'K If.lce. No 1:1 K. of 1 meets everv Thursdav eenit at Itfajette Hill Seventeenth and Ca: avenue W iL In rank of Knirhf Tmr. dav. Mav 2. Member, eircte.! to attend .ir..l viitors cordlallv Invito! JOHN M. IH'DSON. C. C. "tVilllaai Faler K cf R i S ItMON lelse. Xo n p t,i. t.v''.ry,'x'l!"""-',' everlnc at Fraterml bull. Eleven-h and Franklin avenue hill NO. 1 l!fne. m..a,lnw a.lAnlra aw pectd tn pre.nt en I v o-tinc knlcbt. cordial I invited KRKI TOENlSES Ittett II n. Uermol. K. rf l: ,v "i A3 Kvan. avenue J. i;i?TiiiKoitnAT"iviioi: no ;:--k 3,-yor i.. ni.tt everj" "Hednt-Iay .-nn: at vi?f Howanj's Hill T!:lrtleth anl op-re "f'ree" Next We-Ine-MlT cv.alns Mav ,i, ?-orU ln ,f"" -"a""- -fJPv Mtora we'enrne lraternnll A llobert. K fu gj. GOLDEN IIOMIEN -KOWNLod-;e. No n Jt me-., tir-v- Friday evtnlne fourth r w'tL-j.b "ocr ?Jit n-l!. Maonl.- Lulldisj- at ifiEv ,1"1 ",,'-rl''t strt-ets Work --4 ln mnk z i;--quire at tiext rrpulir rlUrVN. lotted and v-l-utors eorrll-Jy lTvi'ed. Henry C Scot,. K oV if S??"- V I'-vrATETTn I-ode-. No i:s K of r rnee-. eery Wedresdav evenin-: at Ilur Ilniron huildlpc. Sp) olive "tree e'thrn wv. "u in n" t: lac nxt rreet- ,:1f,. J,AI-Tr1 W1L.. f C Att.f rvei I.,ra k. 0f n 4 s 3- Mif.orii; iinc.E. no k of r "fXje l"lk" Hall Holland buildir-:. tr-" ove-v SG r,.,la evening Vi.'tnr. clw-tj. vie' e'- come JOHN J MYERS C c f arje. t Fink. K cf ft JC S r.vr-iFif iiroi5, no. -t. k or i V'In""t" everv Wednesda evcr.lni? In rat "--3 pl Manls bull lire veievth and Mar-kt strct llu'lnf. neetinr anl rit to Ke-1 Cro',. Everj meinlwr et,rfte.t. F V I-o'jC. C. C. J W CarerbcU. 1 of rt a: s rr.AOON iivxin no. "t. k of v v-- rr.ef ever Tueadav eienlnr hall N '-"5&!'i 3 Odd FellowV builllns Ninth in! Oilve street Membn. and vi'l'r.r' cor dially invited i M mrllKllKUIIIVl' o Attest: Franlt Johnsi n. K of R A. S Jfc. RED OROfS LOOOE. NO 54 K. HI fc -V, r meet eerj Wedneydav at Ol-l 1VI Kr'low- Hall. Ninth ar. 1 Olive st N-xt $v Wednelav evenlnff rank of Kquire 3 1 teruiar s-lon 11 knichts are it lte.1. M F DEAN. I" C Alfred r.ovle. K of R &S gT WARASH IDOGE NO ;i K OFp". w",lll brive work ln the rank of Tase Tue "g7 daT. Mav S. at Castl Hall. Ilroadu y ?nd Uenton, nt S o". lock Viitors are v-elccme. J R K KLAH N. C. C. F II Sachlibon. It cf It i S. U'IMJAM V. J-SMAN. C. C. W. J. H IVrktns K. of It. U WASHINGTON I--dco. N'-. 13. K Of P. vhneetn -er Friday evnin wt hall. BT Masonlo Temple Scxentli anl lark-t stre-tH. feurth rxr Work in rank of Eiilrt Fridaj ecnlnp. May 11 Member ar rou'te'l to t-e present. i.tt:iT brthr are alwava Tlrome GRANT M f"L J Iiummlch, K of R S 2101 CSark ae. ANCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. OCnPENTAl. II;K Ml 13 A. F. iTa A. M Itfcular ommii b mon at Vy ,:Tar1,1 AVir.ue Sli'iirar Tmte tb 9 V Mc.nlav evenlni; Mav 7 at o'clock. Work II V d.R-e. Iti landMatifi. M'lllna brrthnn conllallj Invitm M IfllsTKuVS-. M. A 1 Oliver, Sectetarj m COUNKR-STONB LODOE NO 3S. A A r t I II -Eoiular corr.mjnlcntlon thl VJf iMondav) evcnlnc. o'clock at Crand V Atmiie Masonli T.niijie. iSran-l ard lnnrj tvinus ork E A. 'Upr. lsluirs aro alnav welcome Ii I.. ERMATINOER. W. M. M W SmltK "Vcretarj m OEOROE WASHINGTON I-lge. ;;n jk. A F .v. A. M. will holl reguMr e0m Tli JT municatli-n at oVImk Tni.!av -.en-TT Inc. Mav at the nvi Masonlo Ten pie Gnnl and rinnej av.nues Woik ln IV linn i raft depreo Munbiir are larne-tly r"i:uted t mtend I'ltfirs-Zralerrallv Invitl W Z REYNOLDS. JR IV. M. Henry I.lhou. Secretary ITASICA IIIXiE. Xnrr:A Al M tale.1 co.nmunIfation tliU iMon4iv V ST vrnlm: May 7 k I k at Hiirhth lr and FrnrkHn avenu. lftor. Invito! VA M FoDEN. W. M. Adalnn Kleintopr Se.Tetirv A MlS.-fil'RI Idi;e. No. 1 I ,t v WTVM 'alle.i errmunleatlon on Weilnjc.,"v' 7V iI', a' 7'''' V I:' al Masoni. Teruj.le' T Corinthian Hill. 5rand anl 1 tnney me nue. E A desree n six car.dllites Mp.-r, requested to atteM Vl'ltlnjr brethren fraternme invited CISECOIBV S. MILLER. W. 11. John H rvfm Secretary. ROYAL LEAGUE. ROYAL I.EAOIF. ST LOfIS Council No 53, meets every first anl third Mondav- of tho month ln Elks' Hall. Holland bulldlne HERM FRIEKLANDER. Archon. ItuN O Aui;ut. Scnbe ROVAI. T.HARUC. HAMILTON COFNCIU No itc. meets the tirr nnl third Mon lavs of oach month at Rore Hill Hall. Maul, and Ham lit n avenues O 1". ijONOFEMvnV. Archie. I r ray. Scribe. ROYAL LHAOfi:. fi)UTH?-II)E"" COFNOIL. No I meets every second and fourth Monday of the month In Anchor Hall. Park anl Jefferson avenuia G. A. SMAKI Archcn. ii A. rhlliiii i. scribe WkJl-:LrT-f y ...r.. ,T'3 svnmuiiijv ntPi'NUK.j -VJ J i.ii'AvnTr 1-filni: vn im A of H metts sec.md nd fouith Moridavs V ut Junslinir's Hall 1JJ7 Chouteau nv- --liue Ail Knlchts of Honor Invite! i.. ourmwtlnj;" JN" R WALL. Dictator 123i South Kourti.nth rtT-et M J. Klrvvln. Rerartter. ,C3 i-t. Mconit avi'.ue. rritrB OLIVE HRANfll LODCE, NO Si: K rZsl H-Rceular m.ctlncs tirt ami third y. X Mondays at I'nim Hall Miutlinert mr- T""r "roadway and lvnton urc-et. All Knlehts of Honor aro invited. PERCY C. JOVE3. Dictator. Mirherton tiSS? Jen"' KcI,oncr- a v)Ji-Fcllotvs' 2v VLNT T I1DGn. NO K OF k.V meets verv Thursday evenlnK at 5 oVI"; vfi- sharp at Druids' Hall, southeast convr Ninth and Market stievt. Work ln rmi. cf K-qull- Maj 2 V-sltora cordially Invlttd oul iiiT-iiiiw-r ri-i.r. rjof SECRET SOCIETIES. IvMGinS Or FATHER MATHEW. j. m phi:mi: ct st iu kmory r?-j5 of Father lath-n Oftl I tt I u-t TOiK i:-tiutue Iiard mt-ts Ilrst rirrCni! third Frlda p m I'mi:i,ov Tuvcy. 'Hi n m. Chl-rf fir Kn Pht II..I-" S Rf.wdfrn. Ftipretre Ecorii "T"1M:!.I iXJFNClU NO 1. KNIGRTS OF r-'tur M-iitw. inot f-rd and fourth M n .1 f h month at i Joiin's Hall ixt-rnti i- i M.-'iiiit trt-- iTemlrs. p!av- be prt"ent. -it t c i" iif'T" iiHomie i"ll I" KV OH.X, Chief &r Knfeht. I t. K 'lunti Ketotor -r 1 wvrknii: vToot.i:rt cnrN-nu n r Uuctt f Fa tht r Mith-pw -if firt and Tli t tndas of o.-iih inoutli at icliotl Hall. 11 -t'l -n -trt Mcinitr. le-i- be present ,t t X. br r Hrtmiiw TM T IIPNT. O.lef Sr KniKht. ir I ull ntvori)T 4k IWYAL ARCANUM. ,-W1 C.i.n..! Mi-, url !."o-a js. v in-i-i tu-'SM IMland IS 1'! 'irr 'KXtA'C: v urdlal vet.-.ime t( vltTo. E r. ,1 u j mp.isei:. is. nl e.T'tae KMGIITS TEMPLAFfS. 1 4)1 1: Or.MM pl.H NO 3 r NTjt J -,rtn l.llf ihM n ie at k u 1 1- k at fir.n i vi iw v, m j I'M n5s Mr Nt S''I- T-.I! kt t;iT- in ten t ii- v u tki:ihHm: 4'ommand-r. b H U. Hi idtr AMERICAN rr LEftiON SIIONOK. e j. hi Ol 11. NO C Ii OF I! it iniideiitjl Kill. Thlrtv fou-lh and nt -..-eft. fir.t anl iblnj Mondavi of c-v It ti hi M.-mricrs of tho onler coidlJJl lnvtle.l t iuit i'h u .I'HTN V r.LEVINS. Chanceili r. V S l'r-mr IS. ..rJcr f INDEPENDENT ORDER r-f. OF ODD FELLOWS. -Mn-- lSELLEFONTMNi: Iy.!i;e. No 73. I. o O V -M mber. 3-"e r,-quexte 1 to asM inble a the b ill. Ntneti ntn a-'d Wrlcht trfel, on Mnliv M11 7 at 1 I ni to attend tie funeral of our Ii' lin thf r V.ilIIain W Me ih.. iv-i. driunei at Iiubuiiue la on Fridav. 1. M WI.1NEL N T C Fandber-c Se. WILLIAM F HOMES. Zl. UIEKNEITS Prtaldent SecrsUrl". ESTAnLlPIIED IN 1?43 Missouri State Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Otf.ce No 117 chestnut at. M. Louis. Mo. Tel Ke.l Main 571. Tel. Kinlocb A15Si Pollcle" Ari Written en Either Mock or Mu tual I'ian. DIIinCTORS. II c Luca. Aupuatu Nedlrbut. 1 D. vnSk"r Henry C Haar.ttclC Zat W IteSl M IS OtthTiein Jae E Ka'rre Wm F lie rag. Postal Telegraph GaWe Co. Mnln ORlrr. L.irledr lluilillns. FOURTH A'n OLIVE STREET. KKI.OOO vIIIck Wlrr. :S.OOO Oilier. V. r- otiIiI lr iilenard linnillc olir Tcli-Kranii. Tr us. TclriiUnue 31aln im;u. ST. LOUIS PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY lTa v nuirinr.vrii sr.. Continue, to srv an appt.LU.ini; public wlia f.rst- las. land vicr.. utlrs no ir,eir.icals and bavin; lately adoi ted IK.s-.eitlc nn-.s'i. I'.Icd. OI'FICB OP TIIK ("ITT RKOI5TUI: rilv Hall. JU 7. 1" I'iiriiint to tho rtquiroim-nt' of ttio t bar ter .in'J ordtiianccs of the Ctt of St. Ivul. yoalcl proposal's will I" recolvcil at th of rlre of the jiuWj'lsneii unlit 12 o'clock noon, and opo:..(l SATl KItAA'. MAV IX l'- from pubjitir of new "supers in tho "ity of St Lou h.i Ins .tn uniform (Lilly drcu lation of over three tn'jii it"l iTv miner. for the cilv prlntlni; for 'n voir, out jiuh lNhe.i in th Bnsll-Ii UnRuae ,tnl one in the German ImiKUapo. Hai'l tiil" ni'it pro pose to do tht. Illntln? and mliertl.-inc re luirml h lav. and onIInatii"e to he done in the nem-naper, Inrludini: MuUinphv Keller" 1'ui.d and (."ollcetor's Oltbt. :it an uniform prli e per line The prinlln? mu.it conform to the lotion Ins. iz.: Pize. character and name of tjp. Nonpt rcll. Minimum lenssth of line, Itcnt-l!C E!) hf. Minimum width of column, thlr tc(n 13 ems nic.i. Character of the meas urement to be employed. Nonpatci!. The paper published in the i:nRlih lan SuaRe biddinc shall also !ate In their bid at what co-t and pri e r page they will pilnt two hundred O'Ji copies, of procfel lnii" of tho Municipal Asseinbh a may b pulilivhe.1 in -urh l-aper, ln jiamphlet lorm (no blank paise- to lie fiiuiitodl. and deliver j.nie within two dav aft r cat h meetliiK to each lloue of the .Municipal Assembly; al-o, at what price per page they will print and deliver one hundred (h1! copli s of the pro cieulncs of the liotrd uf I'ublie Impiove nients, as mav be published in the mwspa per. in pamlhlet form inn blank piKc to bo counted). alo. what price per pace they will print and deliver fifteen hundred (1X copies of tho oriiluane's as mav be pub lished In the newspaper, of an ip I'orm slz. suitable foe bimllnK in the customarv form liio lilanU pases to l0 ruuntedl. the lorejso Iok pamphlet work to conform In all re scl to samrles on Hie, and to lie s-een by bidders ln this office. All of ald pimphlefs .hall heir on th cover or title pice the Imprint of the "Al lied f'rlntlnc Trade Con tell of Kt Ixnils. Missouri." and no Mil", will be entertained ipurs'.iant to ordinance N'o 19.411, approved July 1) except from pirties who havo the richt to print on the cover or title, pag" of said pamphlets, the said imrrlnt. IlicMers will be rro.uIred to deposit with the "ity Tif.itnrer the nun of live hundred dollirs tJ.''"'!. "'id atfejj iho Treasurer'" receipt to each bid, aKo. an anid'Ult th it the ilallv rircislitlon of Iho piper Is three thousand (X"i) copies or mor- No bid shall be considered In which there shall t.e an erasure or Interlineation. AH bids must be indorsed "1'roposils for fltv iTintlns." Ili,l will tie opened at the office of the Cnv Kesister. Tho !iy HeKlster reserves the rlpht to nject ar or all bids. A bond of ten thoasand 4to.oTn fi irs will be reiiulred for the faithful perform ar.ee of the contract. The l'ncllsh piper rfcelvini; the contract w ill be required to lurnlsh one hundred omii copies of tli- dallj i.irer and Iwuity 120) hlips of each advertisement m ide by the Ileclsler free of i herce to said IsecNtir; also, twentv-.'our (21) slips of each adver tisement made bv the Commi-sioiier of Supplies free of charge to said Commis sioner. The German paper riceivin? the contract will bo required to furnish seventy -five (731 copies of the dally paper free of chargo to the Itesister JIENKY HEPCI1 IJestster. Opening of Von Versen Ave nue. The following named persons and pirties, and all othets Who m-.y be interested in the matter of the opening of Von Versen ave nue, under ordinance No. lbaxt. are hereby nctllled that the City Comptroller has placed the special tix bills for ald opeiilns In my hands for collection, where they will re main sixty das. durim; which time snid ;picl.il it hills may lie paid without Interest or additional cosis, and that ill such bills remalntnt; unpaid on the 27th dty ot June. lc",. wl" hear inienst at the rate of six tii I'cr cent per annum, and that the pavnient of any audi bills remaln'mr unpaid on" tho said 27th day of June. 1, will be enforced by Ieff.il proceedinss. The aid special tax bills are njsainst the follow in named persors and parties, viz: Win. S Tope. Jr Howard lllos.om: Ma sonic Home of Mo.; Geo. BreckcnridRe; Hcttie It. McM.ihon. Helena IJohl; Kd N. Van llarten. Krncst Galer. David Mandel: Fred Schlerstein; Henrietta Loewensteln; Wm. Hichardscin: John Mafiner; Martha H. v VV t..m.ina. Tt.. T V m. Iticiiaio-"". .'inhiiti, .iiaruia I.upton: Anna W. Morsens; jly. i,. Herp; Hv M. Item. Helen It Hrowii; Eunice K. Pnttd' at SL Louis, this 27th day of April, Wi CHAS. F. WEXXEKER, Collector, I CITY PMN TINe. tlUCn, J.O.O...'. "Ii'"-' 1. i. Sh.isscre; Susan T t.Ieaon et al.; Jos. riannery. Ji'ffeinn Illdi;. and Loan Asm.; i-bas. I. A"kert; John V. I'ohl. Jarr.ea JOURNAL CF The Council. REGULAR SESSION. 1900-1901. (077C7.U..; City of Mt. I.u! Council CImidIi. r. May 1. 1S i The Cumuli met at 7 o'ctocrt p. in., .Mr. l'resl lent Meiir in the chair. 1'n sent Mes"rs. Carroll. Gist. Hodcos. Hoffmann. Ilortoti, Kratz. .MeysonburK, Jtichards. Schnell. Tinnier, Wiggins, and Mr. 1'resldeiit .Meier 12. Absent Mr. Gaits 1. Tho minute? of tho meetlns of May I, IH as printt d were approved. Tho following report of the Secretary was read and Hied: Couuiil Chamber, St. I.oiii. May 4. U". To the President or th- Council Blr I have the honor to report that on the 1st day nf May. UW. at TA p. m I presented to his Honor tho Mayor for ap proval the follovvinc, to wit: Council Hill No. 1 An oldlnance making temporary apptopriatlons to meet toit'im expenses of the city Koveininri s tor three months of IhoIKcal ear comtneiicine April 13"". and ndim; April 8. lii. lm ludliiR bills unpaid at the becinnlns ot th lisial Jctr. Very respectfully. CHAS. It. GUAVCS. Secretary. ni:poirrs m' citv ofkicimis. The follow im; message from the House of Pr!c;atts was read and 111-d' llouso of l'eleiratos. St lmls. May 1st. r-'W To ihe Honorable President and M mbers of the Coupcil' Gentlemen I have the honor to inform v on that SlK Speaker of the House of liele S.ite has this evenlnn in the rewace of the House In open session. a!!l.'d his sis nature to the follow irs enlltled bill. lz Council Hill No. 1. An ordinaii making temporarv appropriations to m-i t e, rtain cKnscs'of the city sovernment for three month of the fiscal v car coinmc m Intr April l'. Uo. and ending April S. Uil. incliidlin; bills, unpaid at Ihe lieulnnimt of tho fiscal J ear. Very resiclfullv. W. H. jT!V. Jlrk. The follow ins me-sam from the House of I'lepatos was read art! filed- House uf Pobmtos. St. Unils. May 1st. 1: To tho Honorable ''resident and Members Ihe Counoll: ieutle":i n-1 hne th- honor to inform miii that the House of Delecates, at its liieetiuc held this day. passed Hou-e 11111 No. ii. An ordiiian-e loaprro pilato money to pay d. images asstsscd for the opeuinK of an alley In city block 217. Very resjiectfully. W. II. jnY. Clerk. House HUI No. 1G. ns above, was lead first ttine. Th- followinc communlcatlrn from tlm Cit.v Counselor vvac read and referred to the Commit let on IlsbKc Improvements, lw DcjsTrtment of the city of St. Ixiuis. Ollice of the City Counselor. St Oiuis. Ji.,y 2 To th Honorable Municipal A.miil Gentlemen I havc the honor to renort that proceedings to open Thrush avenue under ordinance number IWi wer' duly ir.--stitutel in the Circuit Court on August Ctli. lv:7 that comms!tl'rs were duly ap pointed, and the report of said commis sioners has been mad- and tiled in said proceedings. Tiiat under th- findings of said relort. the damies allowed for the prof erty taken amount to IH.tsKeo. of which 12S7 7' are assessed against the city and $!l.l5.25agalrst thoproporl Included in the assc-sinent district. The estimated costs, ratable out of th- city treasury, are l.uo.. ISy onler of court. June SO 1'iVI. Is fixed as the time within which the Assembly shall approve or disapprove the nport. ami the matter Is accordlnglv -ubmitsetl for lour consideration. lour obedient servant, II. SCIINCHMACHKR. City Counselor. INTKOnrCTION OF HI Mi5. Mr Horton Introduced (by reo,uesi) Council Iltll No. 19. An ordinances to va cate a part of Carr I.ane avenue. Head first time. I'NFlNIKIIEn HCSINESS. Council Hill No. 2. An ordinance estab lishing the rate ard percentage of taxes to be levied and collected for the xoar V.'i). April 27. 11" i, reported favorable. Laid over under the rules. Was taken up. Mr. Richards moved tint Council Hill No. 2. as above, be ordered to eiigro,i-ment. Carried. Council Hill No. 3. An ordinance appro priating: mane) to meet the salaries and expenses of the Police Department during th- fiscal year beginning Airll 1(. l. and ending April S. liril. In-luding bills unpaid at the beginning of the tl-eal )e.,r. Apiil27. rtporl-d favorably. Irfild over under the rules. Was taken up. Mr. HchIcc-s inoveil that Coiirvll Hill No. 2. as above, be ordercl to ensrossment. Carried. Council Pill No 4. An ordinance linking an appropriation to meet interest maturing during the fiscal )car beginning April 1-, ir'o. and ending April l''l. April 27. 1!. reported favorably. I-ald over under tho rules. Was taken up. Mr. Hodges mu v2 it Council Rill No 4. as above, be ordevl so engrossment. Carried. Council mil No. 5. An ordlname author izing the Mayor and Comptroller to s-11 block or parcel of groun 1 known as Citv Illock No. 11. ard the Improvements there on, known ns I'nlon Market. April 27. reported favorably. ljebl over under Ihe rules. Was taken up. Mr. ItlrhanN moved tha Council Hill No. 5, as alMive, be liid over one week.. Carried. REPORTS OK COMMITTEES. Mr Wiggins from the Committee on Rail roads submitte-d the following reports: Council Chamber. St. IWUls, Hay 4. Mr. President: Vour Committee on Railroads, to whom was referred Council Hill No. 1. An ordinance author izing the Christy Fire clas Companv to con-truct and maintain a two-foot i.augo track across King's Highway at or near Itinc-roft avenue Respectfully report that they have con sidered the same, and recommend Its pas sage w-lth the following amendment?. CHAR1.KS WIGGINS. Chdirntm. Amend Council Hill No. 1 by adding thereto a new- section to be known as t-ce-tion 5 and to be as follows: Section 5. The City of St. Iy)us reset ves the right to alter, amend or repei! this ordinance at any time Council Chamber. St Ivuis. Ma) 1. K Mr. President: Your Committed on Railroads, to whom was refetred Council mil No 17. An ordinance author izing the St. Louis Merchants' Hridgei Terminal Railway Company to construct a switch track from its east main track In Main street, near the north lino of Cham bers street, along th- sidewalk in front of City Rlock No. 2S! west. Respectfully report that they have con sidered the same, and recommend Its pas. sage with the following amendments. CIIAItl-Ks? WIGGINS. Ch tirinan. Amend Council Hill No 17 by addtng thereto a new- section to ho known as Sec tion 3 ami to be as follows. Section 3. The Citv of T.ouls re.crxt s the right to alter, "amend or repeal this ordinance nt anv time. Council Hills Nov. Hand 17, with amend ments as alxive. were laid over under Iho rules. Mr. Richards from the Committee on Mu nicipal Affairs submitted th" following re port: Council Chamlrt-r. St. Louis, May 4, l'ffl. Mr. President: Vour Committee on Muniripil Affairs, to whom was referred Bond of Charles G. Stifel In the sum of Jiovo.. with Kdwln II. Conrades and otto P Stifel as securities. In his .-icce pt.mre of the privileges granted und r ordinance No. nycr.. Respectfully report th" 'he., have eor sldered the same, and rec immend approval. EHEN RICHARD? Clialnuan. Official bond of chas. G Stifel in the sum of J2.W.O?. as above, was approved by tho following vote; .es Mc rs Carroll. Cast. Hodges. II iff ma nn. Horton. Kratz, Me yseubiirg. ltd hards Si Imclt. Thuner. Wiggins and Mr President Meler-12. Noes-o. Abs, m Mr. Gtus-1 Mr i:ichard.s moved that th- ibsentees Ii e x. useI Can lid. Mr Thurer moved tint '..ur.oil do now adioiirn e-arrje.t Whereupon Couni il adii"i-n. .1 to meet n Tu. i i May t, Um. al k p. Ill CHAS I: GRAVES. Scrc'di"'. Opening of Twenty-First Street. The following named persons and parties, and all others who toaj U interested In tho matter e.f the oniilns of Tve.n: -first stree-t, from Penrose to IVrrv street, under oreli iiaiiesi. No. ly, are hi rebv m titled that the "itv Comptrol.-r h-is pi n t,. spetlal tax bids for suid e.-iM-iiiui; In niv h.iuos for col-I.-i-tiuii wh-r- tin. will rtm.un sitv oo el. iV!.. during which I'm- sml sincial tac bllb. mav l- paid without interest r ad ditional co-is. and tli.it alt si;, h bills re maining imp lid n the 27. Ii of June. lSue, will t-ar merest the raw of six iKi l-r nt -r annum, ant that Ihe i- nl ,i. s ti l.i'i.. r. l.. .1....... ...I i in ...ll, 11 lll.,., J on Ihe said 27th d.1) of June, lftii, will be Icnfilcc-d b I'stal proc. lings. H..... I .1 I III. i ne siin syudi i.ia mio an- against me following nani'd persons and pirtl.s. xlz. Marg Dtlscoll; G. W. Stum-, Theo. K. Schuette; Vtfil. Jiinckhouse. Marg. J. Kwing. Gu-st. Rudolpn. John K. Cook: Ily. Heckmann. Anna Stnckmanii. Gertrude Woir. Anna M Hatlsetle. I'ranlc AV. Glese; Ernst W Rrocker: Hy Ehlcra; Wm. Muel ler: John CloecMer; W. J Wilderman.i; It) run Cade; Anna Grdm: J.ouls0 Vahrrn hold: Marg Grlflln: C I.. Aug. llaase: Sophia Roelh: Rarth. Wetzel. James Mc Kane: Robert F. kr-uter. Loirs y. Horn: Louise Horn; nnio E. Hision.Tho. Smith; Cath. W Marsk"; G,o W Wilker; And. Stllles; John Ietron, Augusta Wempcn; W. P Dw)er: I'at K Gleaon, Jno. F. Himtrier: James N. Hull, I.lzzlc l'roehllch; Adolph Klump. I'.eriha Tbo lken; Joseph S Turlej tne G 1th titer Inve-tment Co.; Wm II Stewart, Annie Randolph et al Miihael Gang. Marg. E Uhelten; Fred. B. and II) W Stump-; Mathen Smith. Chas. Vcw-s; Jno. H Tie:n..nn. Ameli, G Kennel, Evan W Harris. Alice M-sscrl-v, s. A Me-erlev. Aug. Jolly, Hv Wagner, Ed ward P. West: Fred. Willrs. Rudolph Werner. Gu-Sav A I.ehn: Otto llges; Louis A. Kaempfe. .Mss. Vall-v Trust Co.; Jno. H Spahn: Anna Kahmarn Dated at St. Louis, tilts 27th day of April, UV" CHAS. T. WENNEKER. Collector. Opening of Alley Gliy Block 2267, The foll'iwrig named pernors and parties, nnd all o'bers who in l)' b- tnt-rontcl In the matter of tl.e op nlng of alley In city block No 22C. under ordinanc- N. l'lsl. are here by ne ftied tint Ibe '"Hv Comptroller has placed the sei.il tax bills for esaid opening In uiv hands for collection, where they will remain tit das. during which time said fpi'cial tax bills unv b jsiid without interest or addilioiial iji, and that all si.i.li l.llls reniMlniltir tltiri.iid on Ihe l'7th dav J cf June. !i. will bear interest at the rate of six per cent p-r annum, and mat me js')ment of any such hills remaining unpaid on said 27th day of June. 1'jW. will be en-fo-ced bv legal proceedings The said special tax bills ar against the following named persons and parties, viz: John Mahan's F.st., Stephen Kane, Carrie Uradburn. lywl R Jores; Caroline Pope; Itli bard K Schrick; Ernt Edwards; th Congregational City Musicniry Society of St 1 outs Patcd at St. Louis, this 27th day of April. 1300. CHAS. r. WKNNEKER, Collector. Opening Alley City Block 2054. The following named persons and parties, and all others who may be inter-sted in tfco matter of the opening of allev- in city block 2ol um'er o-dlnance No. la."-. are hereby nctifed that the City Comptroller has place-d the speeinl tax bills for said opening ln m bands for collection, where thev will remain sixty (0)i da)s. during which time said spe cial tax bills mav be ptld without irte'oT or additional ccsts. and that ntl such bills remaining urrald on the 27th di) of June, IS"', will bear Interest at the rate of six ("i Per cent per annum, and that the pay ment of anv such bills remaining unpaid on said 27th il.iy or June. l' will be en forced by legal proceedings. The raid special tax bills are against the following named persons and parlies, xiz. John p. Schneider; .laccb H&ehn: Wm. Henkel; Herm J. Uoelllg; Paul Schwarz; Pauline Tiehacek. August Linger; Hy. Sticglit; Gnstavp Mover: Jno. B. Reno; Paul Waik: Lu.lwig Weiss; Edw. A Mass-ring; Wm ""Imrnerer; Joseph Weber: Ch'is Wandrich; Emit Stamm; Cath. Krif g: Ceo. Treacher: Fred Knoeller; Thos. IS. Rains; Lena Schubert: Marv J. Dickson; Ciias lvnooller ard Joseph Witt Dated St. Loirs, this 27th day of April. liV?. CHAS. K. WENNEKER. Collector. Opening of Spring Avenue. The following named persons and parties, and all others who miy h- interested m the matter of th- opening if Spring avenue, frun Tholczan ireet to Gravols avenue, under ordinvttce No 13733, are hereby noti fied that the City Comptroller has placed the spidal tax bills for said opening In my hands for collection, where they will re main sixty (COi days, during which time said special tax bills may be paid without In terest or additional costs, ami that nil such bills rem lining unpaid on th- 27th day of June. ltvo. w-ill 1-ear Interest at the rate of six (6) p-r cent per annum, and that the payment if anv such bills remaining unpaid on the said 27th eWy of June. ISM, v. Ill bo enforced bv legal proccenlr.gs Tl.e said s-pecial tax hills are against tho follrwing named persons and pirties. viz; Hvdraulie Press Rrlrk Co.. Jno. P. Owens; Bridget M. Kvne; Mlnnl" Baer: Ilenrletle Epstein; Frank Helderle et al.; V. J. Held erle; R. KSevorn; Hy Plnke: J. G. Travis; Marv A Schwarzkopf; Jacob Kempf; Rosa lie Greffet. Robert Varney; Francis Nohl: 11 Wm Ver.ghnus: John WalbeR Ruth Seott: Ron Zeiss, Clemens Renolst et al.: Johanna Ilar.ses. Wm Sttitz. Caroline Voces. Gmrantv TrLst Co. rf N V. Dated at St. LouN. this 27th day of April, IHO. CHAS. F. WENNEKER. Collector. Opening Alley City Block 821 North, The following named persons ail parties, and all others who may be Interested in tho matter nf the opening of alley In city block No. S21 North, under ordinance No. 191ol, are hetehv notified that the City Comptroller has placed the special tax bills for said opening in my hand for collection, where thev will remain sixty lOl) days, during which tlm- ffaid special tax b'lls mav be paid without interest or additional costs, and that all such bills remaining unpaid on the 27lh day of June. ro. win bear in. tf rest at the rate of six nil per cent per an num, r.nd that the payment of any such bills rrmalning unpaid on ald "7th day of June. IS."!, will be enforced by legal proceedings. Tho said special tax bills are against tho following named pers-ems and tmrties t I St. Louis Brewing Ass'n; Barney, Joseph rnd Henry Gr.t"odock. executors; R-gna. I Ifeirzelmann. John Stibal; Waclac S-de-,-ic; Jennie Sullivan, Wm W. Withncll; Wenzel I T. Janlsch. Herm. Schmidt: Samuel Ebert; Wm isonn; Leicester Hancock. Dated St. Louis, this 27th day of April, 1I"0. CHAS 1". WENNEKER, Collector. Opening of Alley City Block 1453. The f d'owlug named persona and parties. and Thers who m.i) be interested in Pie matte of the e pet.lng of alio) n ,.jty rioc)c No 1433. under ord.nane e No. 1K37, are here I bv notified that the City Comptroller has AsiacEd the fpecial tax bills for eatd opening in my hands for collection, where they will icmaln sixty w)) d lys. (luting which tlmo sild speciil tax bills may be paid without Interest or additional costs, and that ail such bills re-Mialnlng unpaid on the 27th day of June. !'.M. will bear interest at the rrto of six ti ii-r cent p-r annum, and that the pavnieut of an) uc h 1 Ills re-iniimna un paid rn said 27ih day of Jim-, 111", ml: be enforced legil proceedings. The "aid special tax bills ur- against tho follow lng named persons and parties. iz II. A. l'nlnoir. tr Christ. Mo-hrle. Owei Harnon. Joseph Nernelz; Jant-s T KUroy; Jas. E. Rutlee.go; .Unnette Ncltzert; Jo-el h Ilolbrock. Nicholas W'agm r. Chas. It, Burns. John II I'.ins; Jacob Thomis. Dated St. Iu!s, this i7th day of April, CHAS F. WENNLKF.R. Colic tor. I Opening Alley City Block 1455. Th- follcwlnf: turned persons and parties, anu all others who mav b- ititt re-t.il m the ui.itler of th- opening of alb v in city block 4Vi. undit irdin.iiice- N" lJ-"Cs an In re bv nt nib d th il the Ciiv Comptroller h.is placid the .fi-ihl tax bids for said ojvenln in mv hands for e-olbv'ion. where ll..y w.ll iiir.iln lxiy (Wd il ivs.. duti'ig whbli time said spieitl lax bills mav be pall without lul-re-t or iilditlonal eost, and fiat atl such b.lN rema'ning imp lid 0:1 ih" ,'7th d ly i.f June l."' vhl bear rit-nst at the rate of six l-r our per annum, and that the pa' m-nt of anv suc'i bills re m doing un raid on s,,id lith dav of June, 1i. will be eiiforce-il b) legal j roceedlius The "aid special tax bills are against tho following nime.1 persons and parties. -iZ. Sidn-y Htmer.s. csi Marv Hiehl; Joseph I Kolart. et at Christ. Braun. Jnc. G. Vcnverloh, Peter Gelger. Michael Hrdlicka, Jehu W Helnhardt, Wm. SeiK-rt; Ch.s, ellndra: Herman Schaef, r: George A Abel; John Koupal. Joseph Fieber; Annie Mars i Ick Joseph Kopeltka; Aug. II. Fri'dori-h; A. Faulstlch; George Ittr.er: Wm. R-rlcha; Fred G. I'thoff; Caroline Essmueller. Dated St. liUls. this 27tH ily ot April. lV'J. CHAS. F. WENNEKER. Collector. Opening Alley City Block 4441. Th- following named persons an 1 pir'ies, and all others who ma) li- Interested nithu ,n .iih e .s. t e .11. 1.. 1 l...1r piac-u th- spei-Sal tax bills lor -Ud opening In mv hapdi for cidlectlon. where th-) will i. in mi siviv ioi iiavs uurin ivuoii mna said special tax hills mav be piid without interest cr add tional eot. and that all sue h bills rcmalrlng unpaid on th- 27th day of Juno. is-) uiu jn-a- interes at the rato of s- S) j,,. 0, nt p,r annum and that the pavinent of anv such bllN remaining unpatj on said "7th ci.,)- of June. will be en forced bv legal procci dings The said 'pecial tax bills are against the following named persons and p trtles. -i7; The Evangelical Lutl'.eran BethanU Ch.ireh. Wm. Schulie; c.i.per H. Kn-haus; LlzI- W'lppo. Mlcha-1 Hannon .Ti-mcs Mc ("off. Michael MctSoff; Pat Kelllv. James White; Kn Conn-llv; Leon Rovitzkv Herm Reinrke: George V Minns. Katie Elcholtz. otto Welel; Henrlctle M Brown; Sop-';, I'aigc: Fred. A. Keener. Fritz Al bers; And S Rarada et al Richard Prow Anton Yoerger; Jchn II Kle-ckman; Mary K. Nagel. bns. Brims; Christ Msdsen: Anna Richard; Hv J Brandt; Peter Buehler; Robert W Green. Tr. David I'mdv Herm. Tboele; ches. Jones. Jr Edward I' Lt.ecklng; Wm. Pohlmann; International Real Estate and Impr. Co.; 'has l Ackert: CIus R-a. Cath Thoel-; Wm. L. Flegg. Rlclnrd Van Sprnns-s-n; Gesrsiana Rabx Wm. Nagel; Frank F Nagel. Rud. Varwlck et al Carolina Klockmann; Louis C. Bruns; Augusta Mad sen: Wm. A llruns; Josie I'otigliiln E'izah A. Clark: Jam-s Grav; Wm. Nash; Wm S. Sped". Michael 'arraglier. .Tinea I'orney; Geo. W. Stephen-on: Albert It Smvth; .1. rre-s Evan: Thos. Bu-ke; Hv. W We'.er: Wm Blair; U B. Goodhne- Dir'eJ Aloriaritv; Mar)' o'Heirn, Sophia H-i-psoth, Isaac Kahn: John C Roth: Chi. A. Schmidt: Peter Weber: Gertrude Weber: Mary Gleason, Chas Storbeck. Dated at St. Louis, this 27th day of April. CHAS. F. WENNEKER. Collector. Opening Alley City Block 4490A. Thfj following named person" and parti's, and all others who may be Interested in th mattcr of the opening of alley in city block 4I5'A. under ordinance No. 13540. are hereby notified that the Citv Comptroller has placed the special tix Wis for said opening 'n my hands for collection, where they will remain sixty (60) days, during which time said special tax bills may be paid without Intere-t or additional costs, and that all such bills remaining unpaid on the 27th day of Jure. will l.oar interest at the rate cf six (6) per cent per annum, and that the payment of anv such bil's remaining un raid on said 27th dav- of June. 13w. will ba enforced by legal proceedings. The sai,j special tax bills ore against the foil. wing named persons and parlies. iz; Einm.i Cummlngs; Florence K. Blank: M. E. M. Tcekenbrork: Otto J. Schulz. John Bred: Otto Knacbl: F J. Ruhl; Louisa Damme: K. W. Andrews; Hy A Fanner: Norwood Park Impr. Co.: Thos. Is. Gettys; Jno. E. Randall: Grace C. Field. Emll Schumacher and tr David and Mary J. Murphy; Ideal Investment Co.; Frcd'k D-ibel Dated at St. Louis, this 27th day of April. CHAS. F. WENNEKER. Collector. Opening of Donovan Avenu The following named persons and parties and all others who may be Interested In tho nutter of the opening of Donovan avenue, under ordinance No. lsTC. arc hereby noti fies! that the City Comptroller has placed the special tax bills for said opening ln my hands for collection, where tl.ey wilt re main sixty itVh davs, during which time said special lax bills mav be paid without In terest cr additional costs, and that all SU' h bills remaining unpaid on the 27th day of June. K.o, will bear interest at the rate of six (iTi per cent per annum, and that tho payment if any such bill' remaining unpaid on the said 27th day of June, lfii. will bo enforced by legal proceedings. The said special tax bills are against tho following named persons and parties, viz: Mary E. Rich; John Jacob; George Plcber; David R. Francis; Mary E Clail: Dated at St. LotiU. this 27th day of April. CHAS. F. WENNEKER. Collector. Opening Alley City Block 2063. The following named persons and parties, and all others who may be interested In tho m.-tter of the opening of alley in city block No. 20e3. under ordinance No 19-7i. are here by netlfied that the Ci'y Comptroller has placed the special tax bills for said opening in mv hands for collection, where they will remain sixty davs. during which ttmi said special tux bills mav be paid without Interest or additional costs, and that all such bills remaining unpaid on the 27th day of June. lf. will bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, and that the jsijment of anv such bills remaining unpaid on said 27th da) of June. 1C). will be en forced by legal proceedings. The 'aid special tax bills are agiinst the following named per.-ons anl parties, xiz. Christiana Iemmeler, Anton Pinker; Hy. Be-tz. John C. F. Ex'ers; Jo--phIne Ccndon; John F. Dobrilelt: Chas. Buchelt; John P. Ftench: Vincent Rapp, Jr.. et al.; Hy. Hie-nienz. Jr.. tr.; Board of Education of Citv of Si. Louis. Date! St, Louis, this 27th day of April, 1KV" CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector. Opening of Alley City Block 3714. Th- following named persons and parties, and all others who ma) be interested in th- n.r.,,AP ..f ell.1 lllhltllll', t.f -lltAV 111 .-IfV l.loV 111.111. .....J ....rf .-.vt-1 3711. under oiiinance No. lijTI. are lieic bv nrt'Iied thot the Citv Comptroller has placed the spec! il tax bills for said opening 1 In m" nanus tor coucciion, wurr- iney wiu icmaln sixty two .t. nuring vxnien time said special tax bills may be paid without Interest or additional costs, and that all silttl bills remaining unpaid en, tne 27th, day. '"on i Ui 11 I" up 11111 ill .ill' v in iiij 1.01 No 4411. under ordinance No 1923:. ale here- bv ootitieil th.it tb Clti Comtitroller lias of June, im will bear interest at the rati. of six per cent per annum, and that the, pa)ment of any such bills remaining unpaid 5m "aid 27th dav- rf June. 15u. will be en forced I'?' Ia proceeelings The "aid special ui o.oa liaualur; Thomas siauerv: J.1' icooeri; w'm IP tto-etirougii anu er.: ano. i.- i ui- lird- Alex. McAlIl-ster. Ellz. M Klctzk-r: Marv- M. Pearce; W m. Iiseman: Lizzlo ites'e R'c- N. Emerson: Rosewood Realty Co M'ary 1 Itowe: Thos. B. Gctt)S: .U.uis Sehaumann: Elizabeth Horan: Emilie Roeeler: Jeremiah Keilcher; Edmond B)rne; Daniel Shean: Wm. H. Grev; Thos. Agiiew; Hv Reik: John. Mary ar.d Thomas O'Brien: Tch'n 1 Meteor; Gottlieb Bicnchle: Lena Snohr: Anton 15': Lucrretla A. Wilson: G'len Hatch, ar.d .Maria Eleks. Dated at St. Iui.s. this 27th day of April. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector. i.ii. i.-i,, PUBLIC NOTICE, Office of the President of thj Board of Public Improvements. St. Louis. April 2S. 19. PuK c notice Is hereby given that to Board Pui,!ic Improvements will hold a ris-cia; mcctlns at the hour of 10 a. m. ot the UTH DAY OF MAY. at its oitico. Room S. In the New City Hall, for the purpose of considering of lt own motion the matters hereinafter named, to-wit. No. -JZ-n. Board's Motion. For construct l"g granitoid sidewalks, sir feet wid. on th- north side of Ferry street between rvven,tn str(,M nnA Twenty-first street. Nej. s;si. Hoard's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on east side of compton avenue between Long leilow boulevinl and Russell avenue. No. 5;. ituani's Motion. For construct rs. -rnitoid sidewalks, eleven feet six Inches wile, on east side of Seventh street from e.jrr 3,rCpt northwardly, a distance of about one hundred and elghtv-three feet. No. rv.Si Hoard's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, nine feet six Inches wide, on rorth side of Carr street from Sev enth street eistwardlv to north and south alle). a distance of about one hundred and tnentv -seven feet and six inches. No. "m. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, fourteen feet six inches wide, on west side of Broadway from Carr street northwardly, a distance ot about on- hundred and fifty-five feet. No. 33T, Board's Motion For construct ing gran'told sidewalks, six f-et wide, on forth sid- of Henrietta street from Louisi ana avcau- westvvardlv. a distance ot about one hundred and fortv-fiv- feet. No. 3iS, Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks six feet wide, on south rlie of Wvom.ng street between Ninth street and Thirteenth street. No S357. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on srjth side of Morgan street from Walton avenue eastwardly. a distance of about two hurtdr-d and sixtv-elght feet. No. Z-'AS. Board's Motion. For reconstruct ing sidewalk with granitoid, nine feet sis inches w, Ie. on outh side of Blddle street from a )oint about elghtv feet west ot Broadway westwnrdlv- to alley, a distance cf about fo'ti-hve feet. No ZZW Board's Motion For construct ing granitoid -idcwalks. .'x feet wide, on Parnell street between Bremen avenue and jiaso-V av-nise. No. .Viiii. Hoard's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks six feet wide, on north side of Bailey avenue from Glasgow avenu- wcwardly. a distance of about flftv feet No. 3391 Boird's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, ot wet of Nineteenth street between Els sell street and Grind avenue. No. "i3T'2. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Cote B-iiII nt- avenue between Sprlns avenu- and Prairie avenue. No J.-.1S Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Wisconsin avenue between Broadway and Che-okee street. No. J7). Board's Motion. For construct ing gnnltold sidewalks, six feet wldf. on east side of Ohio avenue- from Lafayett av erue northwardly to allev. a distance of about "ii" hur.d-ed and sK feet No. 3.717 Board's Motion. For construct ing granttoll sidewalks, five feet wide, on P-ck stree between Kossuth avenue and Tenrose street. No. S3!r; Board's Motion. For construct ing crinltoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on r.orth s'el- of Gever avenue between Ne beasJta avenu-and Per.nsviv.inla avenue. No 3337 Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoll sidewalks, six feet wide, on N-w-steai avenue between Forest Park boulev ird and West Pine boulevard. No. STiis Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on DeScto avenu- between Emily street and FlTlssant axenue. No. wlev. Board's jjotlon. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Pendleton avenue between West Belle place and Evans avenue. No. 5S-i. Board's Motion For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, sbx feet wide, on Hickory street between Ohio avenue and California avenue. No. i"1! Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid MewaIks. sx feet wld. on Wnittler street be ween Washington boule vard and Fairfax avenue. No .'A1! Board's Motion For construct ing gnrdtoM sidewalks six feet wide, on Greer avenue between Marcus avenue nnd Euclid avenue No. Z&Z. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Greer avenue between Newstead avenu and Tavlnr avenue. No. oWl. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Berlin avenue between Taylor avenue and Euclid avenue. No 3". Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Iowa avenue between Geyer avenua and Lafavette avenue. No. SUM Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks. sx feet wide, on south sid- of Wvomlng street between Ore gon nxenue and Nehraski avenue. No. 3W7 Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on north side of Wvomlng street betwe-n Ne briska avenue ard Penns.vlv.inli venue. No. tV" Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, sir fet wld. on Wvoming street between Penns)Ivanla avenu- and Gravols avenue. N'o K'O Board's Motion For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Henrietta street between Ohio avenue and California avenue. No. 5S1A. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks. sx feet wide, on Girfl-ld avenue between Prairie avenue anl Sarah street. No Teitl Board s Motion, tor construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Montrose avenue between Park avenue and ili-ko-v street No S112. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Twentieth street between Madison street and North Market street. No rl3 Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Iowa avenue between Miami street and Cherokee street No 5M Board s Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Louisiana avenue between Meramec street and Chlorcwa street. No f.li. Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Grand avenue between Osage street run ning east of Grand avenue and Miami No WW. Board's Motion. F. Inc granitoid sidewalks, six f south lde of Keokuk street bel or construct 'et wide, on between Broad- fol.ovv ng named persins iii ""J"- Annie H. Owens. Chr. K. Schneider: Fred. 1 F Ki.-ssmann. Caroline Rowe: Marg. A. Hartr). Clara I. Lohman Carrie Mctcr- ...1,1, i.-so Van C.imoenhoudt: Dani-I wax- and Caltlomia avenue. Vo W7. Board's Motion For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, orf east side of California avenue from Caro line street southwardly to east and west allev a distance of about one hundred and eleht'een feet and seven Inches. No Kls. Board's Motion For construct In'g granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on Cottage avenue betwe-n Grand avenue and n-ing avenue. No 3't.'- Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wide, on John avenue between Florissint avenue and Carter avenue. No 5s2n. Board's Motion For construct ing granitoid sldevvnKts. six feet wide, on Gnodfellow avenu- between Maple avenua and Eizel avenue No KOI. Board's Motion For contruct Ii'c granitoid sidewalks, six fe-t wide, on Benton street between Jefferson avenue and Elliot avenue. No '22 Board s Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wld. on Fountain avenue between Walton avenue ird Klnchlehwav boulevard. v0 r3.' Hoard's .Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalk, six feet wide, on Sidney street between Jefferson avenue and "xrkansar avenue. No F'l Board's Motion. For construct ing granitoid sidewalks, six feet wld. on west side of Grand avenu- between Mera-m-c street and Osage street, running cast of Grand avenue. No 5K2S Board's Motion. For rnnstru-t-ing granitoid sidewalk". sx feet wide, on west side of Twenty-first street between VVrrv street and Bis.ell street. All" citizens interested in any of the mat ters above mined are requested to attend. By order Of the Uoird. y HOBT. E. MrStATH. President Attest: EilORT. S. rOPTER. i- -s SM5S&

Page 10

-n THE KEPUBLIC: MONDAY, MAY 7, 1000. SERMONS AND SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES 1 1 1 w& w vx rr? ?sv w 16 J ft WJ& 1 te YA ft m ft tag I IV "The Other Man's Conscience," by the Reverend X. Luecock The Reverend Josephus Stephan on "The Tower of the Holv Spirit" The Relations of Christians of To-Day With .Jesus Distrusted by the Reverend M. Bnrnham "Our Creed." by the Reverend Doc tor D. R. Dungan Lebens R. Wiltley on the Colonial Toliey of Great Britain "A Shining Light." by the Reveiend Doctor V. .1. McKittrick. At Union M. E. Church yesterday the Reverend N. I.uceock preached mi "Th Other Man's Conscience." He said: "Let jour Christian life be large, strong .in. I free. Do nothing vou cannot do with lull freedom and enjovment Rut if eases arise where there is a real difference of Judgment and conviction between sincere Christians over the right c- the wror.R of a certain thing, what shall one do? n other man's conscience Is to be a restraining tone upon us when our freedom, thouj.i lawful in the lisht of the word and before the bar pf our own conscience, does nevertheless imperil that other man's spirliii.,1 life. ir when anv course, however in nocent to us. may seriously endanger our Influence for goid." The Reverend Joscphus Stephan, iastor of Mount Auburn M K. Church, Mouth, rreached esterdav on "The Power the Holy Spirit" He said in the course of his sermon "God will not and cannot trust any man with his power unles. that man h aheolutely trusted himself to Christ and thereby given up all elf-seeKlng A desire to be useful, regardless of pr.lso or blame, in the great work of saving the world, and with no other motive than the glory of Cod, is the foundation for ail prayer and seeking for power." The Reverend Doctor M. Burnn-im preached yesterday at Pilgrim Cong-egatlonal Church on the intimate relations ejitting between true Christians to-day and their rleen Lord, saying: "The I.ord Jesus Christ, who Is to-day deciding the destiny of the earth. Is not alone beyond us. He Is with us and in us. This is the secret of sal vttlon." "Our Creed" wag the subject of the sermon delivered yesterday morning by the Reverend Doctor D. R. Dungan. pastor of Mount Cahanne Christian Church H took fer his text the words: "I am the door- by m If any man enter In he shall l wed." These, he said, expressed In the briefest and clearest possible way the suh ULnce of the creed to which all Christians should adhere. He sa,t that the more words that appear In any creed of human contrivance the more complicated and ob scure the creed becomes. Lebens R. Wilfley spoke at Temple Israel yesterday on the rolonial policy of the British Kmpire. He described with considerable detail the workings ef the Rritlh Foreign Office and the relation of the English people with those of the tributary countries. He said that the mechanical and commercial kill of Great rtrit.iin has dene much to give her a foremost place in the world, and that her elaborate govern mental machinery is so well designed that It succeeds where almost nn other na tion would utterly fall. "A Shining Light" was the subject of the morning discourse by the Reverend Dootor W. J McKittrick at First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. The speaker said: "Any man who has the spirit of Christ within him has a light within hhn and that light is bound to break through and go out Into the darkness and make Itaalf visible. If it does not go it Is because it Is not there." At the close of his sermon Doctor McKittrick said: "No true Christian Is at work for himself It Is not himself that be Is trying to build up. It Is Christ and the kingdom of Christ. It is God and tfce world of God. A consecrated church Is working for all churches and for all time. X consecrated man Is struggling for all humanity Neither church nor Christian Is trying to get men to glorify them. They are trying to get men to glorify God to s-t the whole round globe to singing the songs of heaven, and to straighten out Mm highways for the coming; of the king. You cannot live for ourself alone and be a. Christian. Tou cannot acrarabla and scrimmage for selfish, aggrandizement and be a Christian eommnnlty. Let your light shine, that men may se somebody else. Let jour rood works shine, that men may see God DESIRE TO BE USEFUL A TRUE CHRISTIAN MOTIVE. "The Power of the Holy Srlrit" ms the subject of the sermon delivered by the Reverend Joeephus Btephan. the pastor of Mcsant Auburn Methodtet Episcopal Church South, yesterday morning. He based his remarks on Acta 1. 8: "Te ahall receive power, after that the Holy Qhoet has come upon you; and ye shall be witnesses of me." He said. In part: "This was the appropriated promise which preceded one of the most remark- able revivals In history, and we may well pause on the eve of our contemplated meet- -ln and inquire prayerfully Into the nature -and the conditions of this spiritual power. as much the need of the church to-day as then. "There can be nothing; more evident to very thoughtful and observing mind than that, with all the wonderful progress of the church, with Its learned ministry, multi plied agencies and organisations, she Is Absolutely a. weakling in carrying out her God-given mission In converting the world, whenever she aubstltues this for the neces sary and superadded power of the Holv Spirit. What could have been a. more hopeless-looking; task than that of this spirit baptized band, sent out by Christ, to meet a frowning, prejudiced world, unlettered, unendowed with money or Influence; no churches, no schools and no friends, while the church to-day. with the genius and en ergy of the Nineteenth Century, has every thing human that can be devised. Then one ermon. backed by U0 spirit-filled men and women, converted 3,000 souls, which in a few daya grew to ,000. while, with every agency and human help at command, and with millions of members. It Is now a dim cult problem to keep a church from a net leas. The difference Is simply one of the Prnee or absence of a divine element. What la the power we need so much? Let us first of all realise that It Is not anything- bestowed upon us. apart from God himself. Thla la the indefinite Idea i?v..mnir lulve Promise, something rnlch we can possess and store away for use at our pleasure. There can be no power In any Individual separate and apart from th Holy Spirit, possessing a human life, and having full right of way In It. This power Is not in the truth. The truth has Its place In the salvation of men. but th?,ower ot th9 truth alone In the 'aplrlt of God that uses It, and hence It is called the 'sword of the spirit.' We have all the truth we need; there must be h almighty hand of God to weild it we get our minds on some of the resalts ,power rathe" than the power Itself. We think that feeling of some kind is Indica tive of power, manifested In noisy moe ments and uncommon excitements, which may be caused by other than spiritual c-n-dltlons. We look on ourselves as a reser voir. Into which is poured and stored away a subtle, undeflnabie something, when it is simply the Holy Spirit In our life, fully poesesslng and controlling us for gooa. This power Is the power of God manifested in human lives, tne life of God touching others through human character being 'filled with the Holy Ghost.' There can ce no power absolutely in a human life, or In a church apart from the spirit of God. Without me ye can do nothing.' And hwice there is no presumption when Paul says 'I can do all things, through Christ, which strengthened me," Andrew Murray rays: We want to get possession of the pjwer and use It. God w&nts the power to get possession ot us and use us. If we give ourselves to the power to rule In :is. .he power will give Itself to us to rule through us.' "We need this power In owr lives to make us a blessing to others. Ble;e(j ourselves bythe Indwelling of the Holy Spirit, we be come a greater power In affecting the lives of our fellow-men. This has been -he his tory of every spirit-filled life, even when circumscribed In our sphere, or disabled and shut in. like Fannie Crosby, the writer of several thousand hymns, wnich t.reilie the experience of her own heart, whereby virtue goes out to the world. But In the ac tive life of the church thla power is more manifest In the little things of our every day life. Life Is filled with a delightful f ti er gy and enterprise; character shines, and love Is full of kindly and self-sacrlficirg deeds. How much Is it needed In jur t'ts ent effort In leading others to Christ. "We need this power to witness for Christ. 1Vltness.es are In as much dtmand to-day as In the First Century. With all the counterfeits of a true Christianity, with the world's bitter antagonism and unbe lief, he needs men and women who can de clare specifically and courageously find convincingly his claims. How many fllent disciples has Christ, whose testimony Is never heard, and how many whose testi mony needs the tongue of fire. There is mucn speaking about Christ, as a mutter of theory, and of Intellectual perception. In sermons and in meetings of different kinds. What Is needed is a witness who can tejtlfy definitely to his person, and what e joy ously know about his saving power. The world Is dying for It and has bn waiting these many years for the universal ttstl mony of the church. Churches and minis ters. Isms and orders, and socltles of eery kind multiply, but the burning tongue Is bard to find. "Why have we not this Ood-gK-en and God-promised power? Because, as a general thing, while theoretically, we say. In the language of the Apostolic Creed. 'I believe In the Holy Ghost.' practically we are doing with the Holy Ghost what th Jews did with Jesus, commltlng the sin of rejecting him In his office work. Few there are, comparatively, who recognize this as the dispensation of the Spirit. "We may seek the gift of power apart from the giver, who la the power himself. Many Christians would be" willing to have the gift to do great thlofcs for God, but are not willing to be filled with the Spirit him self, and controlled by him. It Is always an easy and gladsome work to secure that Which Is better In anv line, but here the demand Is first subtraction before addition. We must long for and delight in the pres ence ot God In our Uvea, a thing which can not be had .without fitting up our hearts in advance, ana putting on coma mings. taoiM, ne snnni-sft v saini from the world. No one can get power by seeking for It primarily We must sek the source of it. That wife would be ver much to be condemned who. in the absence of her husband on business in a distant city. Is caring nothing for him. but only for the gifts he may send, and when he re turns Is overjoyed In the gifts, but care less and ur.appreciate of his presence. What bride would accept the hand of the vnun man who marries her not for herself, but for the gift of her fortune- Would she not. If she were a true woman, repudiate him forever? Our God is a Jealous God. and no mere craving for a gift can come In between him and his ohildren. Too often men are covetous for gifts, but when they find that It means getting him or getting wholly possessed by him. they shrink back "A selfish motive for power mav hinder Its reception. It can be just as cursed an ambition to crae to be used as to want one's pride or desire fulfilled on anv other line. What do we want power for? Is It to be great In the eyes of others? Is It to make your ecclesiastical organization a greater one than your nelgSJor. or any other? To build up your membership? To get a great name, and become famous as one of God's workers? What must be pre dominant Is Just the opposite, a d'slre for humility, purity and Christ likeness of heart, and not any mere gift which shall exalt us. Would It be a reasonable thing for God to bestow power on a proud heart? It is easy to see that putting power Into the hands of one not fully cleansed from pride and sef.Sepk!ng and unholv temper", would be putting It In the hands "of an ene my. God will not and cannot trust any man with his power unless that man has absolutely trusted himself to Christ, and thereby given up all his self-seeking. A de sire to be useful, regardless of prale or blame In the great work of saving the world, and with no other motive hut the glory of God Is the foundation for all pray er and seeking for power." COLONIAL POLICY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. "The Colonial Policy of the Rrltlsh Em pire" was the subject of the sermon ce livered at Temple Israel. St. Loul. by Le bens R. Wllfiey esterday. He --poKe. in part, as follows: "The peculiar Interest which attach ;s to the study of the Colonial Empire of Great Britain, at the present time. arles out cf three considerations. First, because it Is the most extensive and successful system of colonization the world has seen; recond because the prestige which It has hrought to the British nation has been ierijusly menaced recently by the reversals sust lined by British arms In South Africa, and. third, because the United States hae re--.Mitlv acquired possessions, some of which arc M far removed from our shores and pre sur rounded by such climatic, social, racial ard religious conditions that they will have to be treated, for a time at least, as depend encies, before they can be Incorporated into the Federal Union. "The record or the Colonial Empire of Great Britain Is a wonderful record, a tale of peace and war. of change, of enlarge ment, of unparalleled growth. We are pre cluded by tne limits of this address trcm reviewing this record, and hv our mtural limitations from divining the secret of Its wonderful success, and we shall not under take to do either. But before describing tho political machinery used In the administra tion of this system. It will, perhaps. lie in teresting to note some of the agencies which hae made the empire possible and which contribute to Its strength ind ter petulty "Four causes have contributed largely to the success of this enterprise -tivo of which may be termed mechanical or scientific and two administrative or historical. Tho scien tific agencies referred to are the improved methoos of appljlng steam to transporta tion and the use of electricity In transmit ting Intelligence under the sea as ell as oter the land. These forces by practlcally annlbllatlng space and time have brought about conditions without which neither the commercial and financial actltltv nor the political life of the empire could exist. The failure of the empires of antiquity was often due to the fact that th-y were unab.e to overcome these physical -ondi'lons which lay In the way of vigorous and ef fective administration of possesions Iing at a great distance fiom the seat of go errment. You will recall that thv have only been effective as world agencies in tho last fifty years. The first submarine cable between Ergland and America was not suc cessfully laid until lWi. 'The two administrative or historical facts which hae plaje.1 such an important part In the growth of the empire are tho repeal of the corn laws by th? British Par liament in ISO. ard the loss of her Ameri can colonies in 17SJ the former ma.ung Great Britain a free-trade nation and the latter teachlrg her the necessity for grant ing local self government to those coiorics where the English-speaking people predom inated. The groath of the doctrine of fre trade and the principle of lndpendent gov ernment in the English-speo'-ilng coloi'les went hand in hand. At the ime whe.i Brit ish statesmen were Inclining themselves to give free Institutions to tne colmie-, rhe doctrine of free trade was be;omlrg a fund amental principle of British politics at home and Its application fundamentally modified the relation" between the mother country and the co'onles. "Slxtv ears ago. when English statesmen were confronted with the problem of hlw to govern their great dependencies. Canada and Australia, they had before them two significant facts; the places were so far re moved from home that great difllcultv would attend their management and that English people predominated among their Inhabi tants. They saw that they must Incur one of two dangers: either by giving self-government they must run the risk of peaceful separation, or by refusing it they must run the risk of a second war of colonial Inde pendence. They wisely chose the fcrmer al ternative. They rule with a loose rein that they may rule at all. and the present force and vigor of their authority Is derived from a prudent relaxation of authority. The fal lacy in trying to keep a colony of English med la subjection, was pointed out by Burka during the conflict with the American col onies Ho stated the gist and philosophy of Ihn w hole matter In m spet-cn on Concili ation with America." wnen h said "An Englishman is the unfittt person on earth to aTSUe another l-'ni'lklimln Intn sl.llCn The ignoring or this doctrine at tne timo me pnuMrqut hi aaupuon 01 11 is en otner Instant e of the stone which the l.alld ft rejtctert tne same has become the head ef the comer' This principle is now the cliiet corner stone of the Culuniil Empire of threat llrltaln "When wi- consider the vastnes.s ,f the Empire, that It lies on 'thr sc.itter.sl fringe cf iiiatii oceans and embraces eer jwn and parts of ever.v continent, that It nuin-i-ers among its Inhabitants leprcstntatlves or everv Known race ami tes of everv form of ci lllzation from the lowest to the Il.glHSt. ftoni the oldest to tile JOlltlK.Sl the liotentot and the Englishman-civilizations whose origin is lost In the twilUhl o hlstorj and civilization springing full I.in.i piied irom the forefront of th.tires,.nt, tint 11 mala with religion- of every mrm .mil institutions of eWj chaiacter. thut II eon Jio.s ail the great hlghr.-avs of the seas, we are amazeo j.t.ii ..,.,.,.-..1. ....1 inquire how 1, au tUU ht)t Ullt .T ti'jSiir-ij IlrltnlM 1.-,. t maxim .,r i,'"V", '""h. "naue il a where thi I'oncy tnat ecry colony fh- !,...on.Kl,sh constitutes the bulk eeir- ,'r..' -Qt fiom the first to re -ss ,ui. ak spii, hj, .,.r.'.V "iiiueni aim ougni 10 reVnnr,; 1.1 Vu '-egi-lature and a .Iinlstr Kf thereto a- soon as the citizen.-, a svstem -rn.umerous "lough In work such iiei inth hl''. ruIe l'Pl- to colonl-s set are c?aisinla,n lgllshmeti. and they fini?.?w1," responsible goiemm-nts. !,f X oth" ,"-nd. whereier the majorltv or thrt nonul.it..,, .J., ,u aiioiner race foiir..,'. ,.es.n"?' A "'a He-or Pnlvneslans. It S"", tl,at thO cannot be trusted with nniV? xLr,,!n'nt The are entrusted with ri-MsW l??"- as the are capable of ex-ncsMiE-nm r' P"1 ar" """"r Koierned colomes a,Ui are cla-"llifu as L row 11 K!T.h,".ma5h,l.I"'r5' of covernment at home Is oMeit i" f"'1""- Tne whole system Is whfeh." ,'h,ar'' "f he Colonial omce. h under the control and supervision 1L,S '"cretarv f .state for the Colonies. .1. VWlemented lij a corps of .nsslt iir. ed by competitive rx 00 un-2 Hhout any regard to partv a Illlatlons- The Secretary himself, being a member of the Cabinet, is. of course, a Par tv man. The Colonial OrTire f rA,t...itn,.. r the experience and imMH.,i r,f ,.imt generations, and has accumulated a sto-k 01 precedents and a mass of .pecl.ll knowl edge regarding the history and conditions f each colonj of the greatest utility 'or prac tical purposes It knows the character, apti tude and record of cverv important officii in the service, snd is able to give due weight to his utterances and his loHcle It mut bo borne In mind that thex is but little w-rrk done In th Home Office for the responsible governments Its eslef bultisi is to romlnate a Governor to act j, the local representative of the Crjwn In Can ada the Home Government. Instead of 1.0m lratlng the Governor of each colony, nom inates a Goiernor General for the domin ion, and he In turn nominates the Lieu tenant Governors of the several provinces ror eacn ot tne Australian Colonies ami for Cape Colony the Home Government nom inates a special Governor "in general outline the machinery of gov ernment existing in the various colonies is the same, hut In Its practical workings there Is a vast difference. It consists of a Gov ernor sent out by the Home Go-rnni;ot. an Executive Council and a legislative hod v. The functions of the Council and Legisla ture vary as we pass from the responsible government to the lowest form of the Crown colonies. In the responsible i,ovs-ii-ments the Executive Cotircil N .lomlnated by a majority of the legislature and prac tically corresponds to the Cabinet m tne Home Government These governments have their exact prototype In the Home Government with Its Parliament and Cab inet and nominal executive. "India Is an Empire In It-elf. and. though of the nature of a Crown colony. It is under a separate management, which, together with its unique position in the Kmpire, en titles It to a separate consideration. "The administration of the Empire In England Is Intrusted to the Secretary of State for India, assisted by a Council of not less than ten members, nine of whom have served or resided ten years In India and have not left India more than ten years previous to the date of appointment. The administration machinery In India consists of a Viceroy, who. In theory, represents the Queen-Empress, but who. In reality. Is sub ordinate to the Secretary of State and two Councils which owe their existence to a series of acts of Parliament One of t!iee Councils is executive and the other legis lative. The Viceroy Is required to act In all cases through his Council. "The Executive Council Is composed of six ordinary members, with the Commander-in-Chief as an extraordinary member, who are all appointed by the Secretary at home. In certain respects it may be compared with the English Cabinet The legislative Coun cil is composed of the preceding, together with from six to twelve additional members for making laws and regulations. They are appointed by the Viceroy from among high officials, other English residents and prom inent representatives from the native com munity. "This policy has already yielded great re sults. It has established perfect Internal peace and security through a vast area, much of which l Mill Inhabited by wild tribes. It has secured a perfectly Just ad ministration of laws, civil as well as crim inal, between all rices and castes; and It has imbued Its officials with the conviction that their first duty Is to do their best for the welfare of the natives and to defend them against the rapacity of Europenn ad venturers Its work has been equally bene ficial in the other colonies. "Thus have we tracked In brief but dim outline some of the policies and enumerated ome of the agencies which have been used In establishing and maintaining the great EmpltH which, sixty years ago. was elo quently described by Daniel Webster as 'a Power to which Rome In the height of her glory Is not to l.e compared a Power which has dotted over the surface of the whole globe with her possessions and mllltary posts. whose morning drumbeat, following the sun and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England." DOCTOR DUNGAN ON CHRISTIAN CREED. At Mount Cabanne Christian Church yes terday mornirg the pastor, the Reverend Doctor D. R. Dungan, preached .on "Our Creed." taking for his text John x. S: "1 am the door; hv me if anj- man en:nr In. he shall be saved, and shall go In and go out. and shall find pRture." He fald in part: "A creed or formulated statement of faith is essential to the existence and efficiency of a religious organization. It is tho a.eas urlng line of approved character. The height and depth of one's moral and spirit ual being are determined by the real hclief of the hem. A man's Ilf may fall below his creed, hut it will not rise above it. whether Buddhist. Mohammedan, JewUh Mormon or Christian The real cre"d is what Is In the heart. It may or may not lie prlntnl. That others may know- what It is. it should be reduced 10 writing "To believe that Mohammed a as the prophet of God would bind the believer to all that he believed and taught, the Koran and Its author stand or fall together. ;-o u is with Mormonlsm. If John Smith was what he claimed to be, then the Boak of Mormon and Doctrine of Covenants must be accepted. If he was a deceivfr. the books are without authority. It Is not nec?sary to go Into the details ot either sjstem. for ore article would sufficiently embody tre whole. A creed may. therefore, be very brief and et sufficiently comprehensive. As a rule, the longer Ihe creed, the less comprehensive. A multlplicty of words darkens counsel. As to agreement Jbout speculations, they are not bonds of union, thev are ropes cf sand. There is nothlrg in them either to warm the hearts or cement tho lives of the people. "As the creed directs the life, the sub stance of It should be divine. God knew best what we ought to believe, and the form in which that belief should be stated. "1. The creed announced for the race :s: This is my beloved Son. In wham I am well pleased. Hear ve him." Matt, ill, 17; xvil. 3 "He required the angels to icknoTl edge him.' Heb. I. 6. Psalm xcxll. 7. "2. Christ hlmseif presents us exactly the same creed. Peter expressed his faith in that simple way: "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God." and the Master denominated It a rock, and said upon it h would build his church, and against it even the gates of the unseen should t.ot prevail. "There had to be some bond of fellow ship between disciples-, and Jesus's concep tion of it was" their acceptance of him as the Christ, the son of the living God; upon the acknowledgment of that faith they were to be admitted "to baptism 'and mem bership in the- charch; The way of salva tion was tne acceptance 01 mat creed, 'Secto axe afraid that this short creed the it. pi" ,,f ,,1",""'-1 '1,-b,'"1 a well as that by which lhe were to be erVilii, s IT,..,, V "-l,I' red wM h saved Peter announced it on the day of four cJrneii f' .V1"'1" ,"'lr -crl'ivr to the Pentecost, as the one article of life, and hands ,hl J ..,,w rJrth an" ilnl(1 ,n lhe,r people received it with jo of of injnkln.l "f suc" a UTHt' l'or,lo' "'art they were obedient and were added "The nti;,".i, lhe number of the saved A fw day of Kuiernmem 1? 's thai the machinery later Peter declared It as lhe only founda- in others Si, v""' ",SIa""-s ls simp.-, tlon on which they could build. V""P "This -bark to i-hrlsf does not mean back will not do, that It Is not explicit enough. But It should be remembered that the Lord thought It would do. The discussions and hair-splitting criticisms respecting the na ture of the Christ, whether he had In him simply a human nature or slmplv a JWne nature, or a human body and a dltine soul. or flint ih.ru arm In him two W hole anil perfect nature hnve furnished opportiinl- I tie for the exhibition of polemic skill, and hae resulted In divisions among the peo ple of God. but they have not worked (he peai e-able truits of righteousness The ell's cusslons about the nature of man have not left the world with more wisdom a to hu man duty, or endow eil anv one with a loyal feeling resulting In an obedience to ihe dl tine will. And all the contentions about the nature of the lord's supper, whether tran sulistantlatlcn or consiilislnntlatlon, or th-i refusing of the flement representing tho Mood 10 the laity lme been apples of dis cord and frauciit only with evil retults. If we accept of the Christ, we accept of all he taught, and what he taught directs us In all our acts of obedience by which we are t" lie nctciitaiile to God and to each other Third The Holv Spirit, as he guided the apostles into all truth, presented this arti cle. ev r w her. .is that upon which all mt-n were 10 unite In the work ot the Ixirn In the Sermon on Ihe Mount, to the exclu sion of all that was taught by the apos tles, or the Holy 8plr!t through them I-".ir as the Father had sent him Into the world, even so he had sent them Into the world. And the Spirit guided them Into all truth, and. hence, what they taught was the will of the Christ that they should teach, to which he willed that we should give ear nest heed. What he began to speak was completed hv them "What more do we want than this divine creed' It was enough Tor the church for the first three centuries. While It was the only creed the church had peace, but since spec ulation on theological opinions his hecom the basis of crted-maklng. the church has gone to pieces. "Some one Is thinking now that we must have something to represent our faith con cerning the peculiar thlngp upon which men differ Not one In ten of the members know what these creeds have In them or care tu know- They are far more difficult to under stand than the word of God. and union upon them is slmplv an impossibility. The Prot estant world "is longing and prning for unity Whv not have It? let us go back to this old faith and this Inspired expres sion of it. and then we will hive again the old creed, which does not need revision." ECCLESIASTICAL CHRIST, BY DOCTOR BURNHAM. Yesterday was communion Sunday at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, and the pastor, the Reverend Doctor M. Burnham. preached from the text."But when It pleased God. who separated me from my mother's womb, and called me by his grace, to re veal his Son In me. that I might preach him among the heathen; Immediately I con ferred not with flesh and blood," emphasiz ing speclallv the clause, "It pleased God to reveal his Son in me." The sermon rrcper was preceded by an admlss'on service. In which a number of new memhors were re ceived. The doctor began by calling attention to some Of the more Important statements In connection with the last preparatory ser mon, as follows: "We considered." said he. "the formation of the apcstolate as one of the lraiwrtant means by which Christ did his work. We showed, first, the necessity of such An apostolate; second, the Impor tance cf their personal contact with Christ: third, that of their partaking of the spirit ual life of the master." Attention was then called to the fact that the disciples of Christ to-day sustain an almost equally Intimate relation. "Again, Christ stands In striking contrast with all times. What man of destlnv com pares with him? What leader of armle... what earthly ruler, what man that sits upon the throne compares with him? Earth in no clime cr tongue -or people has produced a life like that of Christ. Men of gTeat pur poses and great, minds, men of prophjtlc power ana nuiKjm, men 01 personam. 01 word and deed In all ages, have shone with horrowed light. "Further. Christ stands before us. in th majesty of his personality. What wisdom, what goodness, what justice! What un swerving fidelity, what an example for all centuries In him! Ages have come and gone, and Christ still stands as far beyond us In human character as the ocean Is beyond the dewdrop. or as the sun exceeds In glory the glow worm. He stood alcne In his per ception of loyalty and truth, and scourged the pretensions of his times. He overthrew opinions, creeds and examples, as he did the tables of the money-changers or the seats of them that scld doves. He did not hesitate to attack the traditions of the hour, and put truth In the place of false hood. "His loyalty 10 his country was princely. The wretched poverty of Palestine smote him to the heart, but the degeneracy of his own pecple was more to him than their poverty For all this, he rebuked the Scribes and Pharisees, and 'wept bitter tfars over Jerusalem. The passion and power of his love, love for God and love for man. Is without a parallel In the history of man. He loved man as man. and the lowliest to him was precious In God's sight. Ills king dom reached out into the highways and hedges, more than to the rich and the pow erful. "His was a character that marched to greatness tinder the leadership of the Holy Spirit. This was seen in the forty days of fasting In the-wilderness and the tempta tion that followed; In the spiritual loneli ness of his life and in the wrestling on Olivet. Through it all Christ never wavered In his faith In humanity The fullness of his love to the Father and to his fellow men constituted the perfection of his char acter. "But we have before us ever and always the divine character of Jesus. We cannot stop at the human. That dazzles us, in deed, but we climb so high in our contem plation of the perfectly human Christ that we must find somewhere an adequate cause for a perfect humanity. That cause could never come from earth Itself. He was be ond the ordinary In mortal life, and he never hesitates to claim an Identity and equality with the heavenly life itself. "I grant you there Is a theological Bible and a theological Christ. and a historic Bible and a historic Christ that Is to say. a Christ who speaks In language of truth and power and who spoke by men as they have been moved by the Holy Ghost. But the Lord Jesus Christ, who Is to-day de ciding, the destiny of earth. Is not alone beyond us. He Is with us and In us. This is the secret of salvation. It has well been said. 'No life ends even for this world when tho bod-, by which It has for a little been made visible, disappears from the 'ace of the earth. Indetd.'the true magnitude of the human being can often only be meas ured bv what his after life shows him to have ten. So It was with Christ. His life has absorbed Into Itself all other Influences as a mlghtv river, pouring along the centsr of a continent, receives tributaries from a hundred hills. "Friends, we can look up to Christ on his throne; but we have other visions of him. He has willed that there shall be an eccle siastical Chrlt on earth. If you please, giv ing vitality and power to the truths of his Holy Word. He has decreed from his throno that there will be found a Christ Mn the general historv of modern civilization.' In the history of"church and school at home. In the historic study of the Word. But there has been and there Is to-day a Christ not simply on the throne, but a saving Christ in human hearts that love him. a Re generator of human hearts, a Savior of the lest world. He whom the race could never have produced who was a man among men !s In himself th type and pattern of per fect humanity-is yet more; he is a perfect Savior: he Is come to give life into human hearts, to be born Into human lives. He and he onlv forgives sins and brings about a reconciliation between man and Gcd nnd binds our human nature to the great divine heart of divine love. The connection be tween our lives and the life of th eternal God Is through the life of Jesus Christ, our Lord. He Is the Savior of the world. His spirit regenerates and sanctifies. Myriads of hearts have come Into such a relation ship with Jesus Christ that they have taken hold of the power of his Spirit and entered Into the motive and spirit of his life, and where Inst and dying souls were, intn the unto them, but Imparted to them. Thev have been lifted to the level of his hopes, and with him have. In their own experi ences, become heirs of God and Joint heirs with Christ. The Savior of this world Is In deed a Christ of history, a Christ of eccle siastic truth; hut the Savior of this world Is the Christ who. by the power of his Holy SDlrit. touches human hearts with the new life, with the power of forgiven sins, with the pow-er, of Identification In life and In death with him .whose love Is Infinite." PROCESSION AT ROCK CHURCH. w Various Sonrietios and Parishioners Were Participants. The annual May procession took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, through Jth Bock Chorel. and grounds Attached, Some 3.flrv) persons, 700 of whom were school children In charge of the Sisters of Notre Dame, participate!. The order of the procession was as fol lows: cross-bearer and two colvte. United States and papal flag brarers. married men "f Holy Famll married ladies of Holy Family, ladies cf the Sanctuary Society, single ladlfM of the Holv Famll. Vounc ladles soilalltj. ,o of school not In un -form. Bos Sodalit .ojs choir, girls f the school In white. Girl's Sodalltv. boys in uniform earrin statue of Infant Jesus, altar boys. Kiris bearing picture of Our I.ady of Perpetual Help, clergy. St. Vincent de Paul Conference, Catholic Knights of America, Knights of Father Mathew. Ancient Order of Hibernians, after which came the pirlshlonrc not affiliated with any of the al.-ive societies. A large crowd viewed the procession. The holr imdr the leadership f Pro fessor Louis J Dubuque, rendered the fol lowing Vent Creator, without accompaniment t horal. Regtna Co-ll choral. Giorz.1. Aw Murla. trio. Owen. .Miss I'lar.-i Ilacknnn. Miss Florence Ouvre and It. A. Bacon, halve Reglna quartet and h..nis. .Millard. Mrs T.iron Miss I.vons-. t. a Bacon. E. J McDonald Grand Magnltlc.it, Fnme'g. solo parts by G F Munsa and R. A It icon. o Snlutarls. male quartet. Dubuque; D P Bueklev. R A Bacon E J McDonald and R. J Pasquler Tantum Ergo. Faure; solo pans by Miss JoI. Te IVum, grand chorus During the benediction, the 71.V childr.u occupied positions on the altar. PLACING RELIANCE ON ANOTHER'S CONSCIENCE. At Union M. E. church yesterday Ihe Reverend N. Luccoek. D. D. took for the subject of his sermon "The Other Man's Conscience," selecting as his text I Cor. x, 29: "Conscience, I 3y. wt thine own. but the other" He spoke In part a follows. "A devout man remarked once that If he had the privilege of writing one text of Scripture upon the sky to s-hlne there like the unfa'Ilrg stars It should be the words of St Taul. 'If meat make ni brother to offend. 1 will eat no flesh while the world standeth In ether words, he would en (lenvor to enthrone h. la,v .if in the I human heart and that spirit of love wo'ild determine the true nnd helpful Iin, of con duct In ever given case In this he w".i" following In the footstejs of Ihe Master. who in Ills memorable answer to the In quiring lawyer showed that the grent com mandment was not anv particular one, but a spirit of love fulfilling every duty and every kindly service "In this same spirit Paul deals with the perplexing questions over Christian conduct that emereed In the ihurcn at Corinth. The case In point was this, mav a Christian eat meat which had been offered In sacil fire to an Idol, and aflfrward had been eold In the market? "Now. some members of that church had entirely escaped from the bondage of the old Idolatry They were thoroughlv en lightened and knew that an Idol was noth ing In the world, and therefore meat of fered before it could not be affected In anv wav by that act. Some, however, were still in bondage-to them it was a grave sin pnrtake of such meat. An old superstition dies hard. Think of the tranny of the number thirteen. We all know- people who will not sit down at a table where thtrtetn make up the company. Many will not be gin a Journe on a F'riday, or turn back after once starting out. Madame de btael once said that she did not b,lleve in ghosts, but was afraid of them all the same. In like manner some of these Corinthian Christians, while they did not believe in Idols, yet had not altogether shaken themselves free from their dark tvranny. "And so the question of Christian lib riv became a burning one In that church. How- far has one the right to follow- his own convictions of religious duty and privi lege and how ar should the conscience of anothe- restrain hlra? At the outset. let It be observed that the question is not over act" or Indulgences clearlv and distinctly evil. No Christian dare for one moment tolerate anything he In his heart believes to be evil or even suspects to be evil. He is I,,,,,,... 10 rl, his 1-nrd and his own some I of the benefit of the doubt, 'to shun the ....I, Th. t-hn U very appearance counsel of Scripture Is In the direction of keeplrg as far away from an evil thing as one can keep. So far the case la clear. But there are many cases wheie a r'-al difference arises. To some certain tilings seem altogether proper, involving no 1"U ple of right or wrong whatever, but entlrcl innocent and wholesome. But th.se same things to others are In themselves evils and the source of cv lis to others. "Now In such a case, how- lnr I ciio free to follow his own convictions of right and WTcng? Observe 1.1.1 Christianity :s no cloistered virtue. It belongs to the light and activity of this worll. Jesus .ilu not rrav that the disciples should h taken out Of the world, but that they should be kept from the evil of the world so St. 1 aul counsels Corinthian Christians to live In social fellowship with people. Further, he endeavors to set life free from vexing """Jet your Christian life be large, strong and free. Do nothing you cannot do with full freedom and enjoyment. But If cases arise, and they will arise, where there is a real difference of Judgment and convic tion between sincere Christians over the right or wrong of a certain thing, what shall one do? Shall he follow his ow-n con science or another man's conscience? Lyon hero the case Is clear up to a certain point. "Another man's conscience '3 to be a restraining force upon us when "ur free dom, though lawful In the light of the word and before the bar of our own con science, does nevertheless Imperil that man's spiritual life. 'It i good.' says the npotle, 'neither to eat flesh nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth.' Again another's conscience I to be a restraining force upon ns when any course, however Innocent to us. may seriously endanger our Influence for good. "But there must be a limit to the au thorttv of another's conscience of one life ele there would he an end to prog ress. For one thing a man Is not bound to regard another's conscience when 10 do so would Involve a clear neglect of duty. Christians may pray together and sing to gether, yet vote separately and yet be sin cere Christians. One should vote as he shall answer to God on the great day. and not as self-appointed censors may dictate. "Line fences are frequently the subjects of disputes. Surveys differ. What Is one to do? Well, let the needle settle, and In the light of the word and under the eo of God run the lino for your own life, givinif vour Iird and vnur own soul the benefit of the doubt. Keeping our ow-n conscience enlightened, responsive and supreme, vet within due limits regarding the lonscienee of mother. The open countn of the legit imate gives ample room for n safe, Joyo is and helpful life. The true Christian does, not ask so much. 'I this permissible" as 'Is this noble and worthy?" In what direction does the current bor? Life on high levels will bring everything to the test of the will of our father in heaven and the welfare of our brother on earth." ALL CHRISTIANS SHOULD LET THEIR LIGHT SHINE. The Reverend W. J. McKittrick preached In the First Trebvter1an Church vesterday on "A Shining Iaght." He took hli text from MMt. v. IS. In part he spoke as fol lows: "Between to-night and to-morrow- morn ing there will not be enough dar'aness In the world to put out the light of a little luclfer match: not enough midnight le tween the north pole and the south pole 10 prevent It from waging triumphant bat tle against the kingdom of gloom: its little sword flashing and flaming like that of a little conqueror. "Now. any man who ha- the spirit of Christ within him has 1 light -vUhln him. and that light Is bound to break through and go Into the darkness and make itelf visible. If It does not go. It is because it Is not there. Light always shines. It Is the very nature of It. It cannot help tt. This is the simple Illustration which Christ used to tell us what hts grace df.es In a human heart. It shines. You lo not have to coax It to do so. You do not have to rebuke t for not doing so. If It does rot shine It Is not light. There are ,ow Christians whose light Is like a star. There are others whose light i like a little luclfer match. But the match shines ai surely as the star does. If It does n-it give out as much light It Is because there Is not as much of It. Gd does not expect the one to Irradiate as much space as the other, or a little Christian to do as much as a big one. There are those who have not room enough in their hands for very large torches. God measures the candle according to the wick, the shining accord ing to the shiner, the Influence according to the capacity, the spiritual work accord ing to the spiritual muscle. But Just as sure as God's spirit Is within ti It will make Itself felt. "We can so treat a light that It shining will not amount lo much. We can cover It. "We can put It under a bed or under a bushel. There are many Christians, good hearted, pure-hearted, with lots of .light shining Inside of them. who. by unwisdom. by neglect of opportunity, by timidity,, by shrinking back Into corners, by creeping ondee beds, bv getllng under bushels. Dut their Hrhf almost oat. of slgtt Pa no;4 811 ra im www? SH Lwi PERMANENTLY CURE DYSPEPSIA AND CORRECT STOMACH DISORDERS. DYSPEPSIA AND ITS TREATflENT. i-.si.. is a mot ...in .ii: t the indr I'ltial. If the aii-s ..f nnd. r .'.ntn.l ihe ptri.nt w.'i -v.' 1 illv 1- ,l.,lli,.ll I" III -...H-"! 11 KI'PEPSIA TABLETS pr.si-rti. .swl 3 sierl.,ust 01 mani jea: en... If tak.n. will bi m al. .1 an irem- 1. 1. i"?e f..r Mic ietter. Th-.i can Hie patient to sake .m vigo.u re ilih. ami a g. neral feeling of ri-i.:' 1. .n.i...... m,t, n.fii .itul f?,tie mc'llciQe roc trie 1" r ..1-........ ..r .I14.U.IUT1 v f,ir trial vcill he in ..I l,. sin i in.- .,-i icinii.-i'i .1... Read what those who have profited by the M F M.iaw -.-l.u.n- 1e nndrr f time ay th.-. lnWi:-'t m. m 1 x;'- me a H. Mr... Vl. I If"! 1 hi- ure.1 M 1 1 tin wed 1 -,t-e.! wil HJCI'i. M 3 Mir m, ii- ir, iln. h! fr mi ,.i!l J- 1 me t e rli-K 1 in 1 .1 F.IPKI'SIA TAHLins rallnf finil ii.i'tn..iiPntti f IT ,isjM j-n Thuv n-. tr t.i t. i fit t,n m i nivt Mt j n tut. l-.Kt n w 1 V not j.r.uMcti with Kuir'-' TilM- c- 'I EUPEPSIA CO., .323 C!ark Ave., St. Louis, Ho. keep It alwav in a room that Is alr.adv lighted !'ind om a Lit of darknej.- for :t "At .ne lime the dls. Ipls wen all t- -gether In J. ni-.al.rn. each .'n- with a glovv !ii torch .ti his hand, verv bright al. t-i-llsht.s flashli Into one .mMher. havlig 1 good time, hut a llg 1 -rsec Uion lib' n." and s,..-,t,.re.! them all ov r the world. torch coinr one wav. an th' r tor. n .".i' another M t o :r where the niht was. he ha- lived in tlem -les-n no; onlv reve.il. d dim regions of liarhariems. where 'his'- rd had n.-t vet g. re r in.- iwrnrog F.inds of ,-iiani rdom. oiwan! toward r s"i-. upward toward row 11. "I.rt ii- bee ;f f ivr.not help pur 1 grit somewhat If ili'eif are l'i front rtf the'n. let tjj take tliftn aw.-n. If thing? ar.- v -r th.m. :et us pull them otJ. If worMHiu N sjftlr:," iX.wn Its .lust upon them. let 11 lean oi.r lamp ehlmncvs If they are lie glnning to tlliker and -putter, let us pour In more r.ll "The mightiest convincing and convr'ins powirthat appeals to the .verv-da.. v.-..rid-llnees round alut u is th.it which sjrf-ak" to It in th- ringing accents f holy 1 vlHg and holy doing. The rnul'ltieles do i.ot lo to chun h. but they are peeping through the door.- and ov.r It- nail.. They sre al ways on tl lookout ror l..w-ghig h tlans; alwas on the watch for 'he laaj' brethren and sisters; alvra: s rea ly to Xouuee on the Mack s-heep. always ready to tear the w.-,c! off th- Mtav 'V-ti. and the be! sermon we can preach to iheai Is the exhibition of Christians who 'e not fduw-golng. brethren and sisters -Vao are not 1. hecp ili.it are not black, sheep that !o rot 'trav If vou cannot ead tre Ilible to them 'lecnuse they will lot .istn t I:. If vol eanno! brlns them t .-.iur- h because the) will Mot come you can 1 -t the light of vour life v.. shine iKfo-e them that they cannot help r.ing It; u :n put Ml' h an eloquent t'l'iglle .nii lour good work- that thev cannot help hea.-ing It. You can weave u,-h brightness ar.d kindness ard manliiie-s and iwefoln "s. such rows after rows of gleaininJ. glitter ing bits of ChrlsthiKss. Into joar di-dy walk and conversation, Ixfore them and among th.m. that they cannot refrain 'rorn respecting vou ai.d resp-. tin; the reiiyijn that has made ou what vou ar.-. "What 1- more l.auiitul than a re-il Christian home- If you ar- kn.wn a Christians In th- communliv, and penile find out. and thev alwavs do find out. thit there Is wrangling, bitterneso, petrtshn. rasping word", bitiuc wmim, ytruna fr'm wall to wall In vour houses. like bl.-.i k heads or. a black string, don't vou w tv.it there Is onlv Jarkness streaming out irm these windows and miming along the streets? Hut a home with Christ in It. v erv heart filled with this- spirit, every tongue touched bv hi.s graciuu.- Gospel, all the loves clustered about the ..ne great love, smitten hv its bhs-o-d tnfl-ience as soon as jou cpiss the threshold gird!. A 1.3 1 peaceful atmosphere do not lmagln-- that anv pre.11 her can ever preach u.-h 0 pow erful 'rmon to tho world a that home is preaching all the time. And the sam' thir-g Is true of the diurcti. It is becau-e the world ha F,-n itsgool works that it hon ors It. It may not love it. It may lint listen to It. But there Is no infidel ;n lhe crust of the globe who could gathr behind him a persecuting army. There i no in telligent civilization that would fill it up hv the roots Tlieie i n ongres t. at would pas resolutions agalns-t it It Is nt Its faith alor.e or Its- retd alone th.i. his hedged the churth within Ihe world's pro tecting bnvonet It Is what It has done. It Is what 'it is doing "No true Christian 1" at work f r hlmse'f. It Is not hlmrelf that he H Irjlns to build up. It Is Chr!t and the kingdom of Christ. It is Grd and the world of Cod A conse crated church Is working for all churches and for all time. A consecrated man is struggling for all huunnltv. X ither church r.nr Christian is trvinc 10 get men to glorifv them. They are tring to get men to glorifv God to set the whle round globe to singing the songs f JieAven. and to straighten out the highway: for the com ing of the king You cannot live for v.mr self alon- ard be a Chrlsflin You c.rnot scramble and si r'mm.iKe for relflsh aggnn diiement and be n Christian eommiriltv Ict vour light shl le th: t men miv s-f-omebedy else. Let vour R"'d works shine, that men may s'e God ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH FAIR. 3Iuirnl I'rnjiraniiiit for tin- rr;; sitm Arratijii'il. Arrangements for the i.ur to be iiei.i in Pt. Patrick's School 1I;II. No. 1SII North pistil strict, on May 13 and IS. for Ihe ln. etlt of the parNh church are hearing ti.m pletion. and the fair promts, s tu n im portant event. The Ancient Order of !i l.ernlans" Band has let 11 engaged and au excellent musical programme arranged. The following comnntt',- ar.' 111 barge; Il ceptlon John P Sw.er.. v. Terr,n-e Ji.r tln. Jehu Connor. .1. T t.rlm W. H. Siapleton J. M M. lucre K. Sullivan. T W Cain. Floor John II il-hilt. 1'atri. I; Connor". P. Fallon, l K.-wm, J J. pleton. J O'Neill. J. Al. Kl. rj 31 'turke. P. Slattcrv. It. A I..noii. 1!. llut.'S. rick o'Conncll. J olionr-II NATIONALISTS WON IN PARIS. Severe J'.low Dealt tin KadicaN aiid Keiiiiiilieans. Paris. May 7. ".1; a. in -Although it was fully recognized that the Nationalists in tended to make a ih terminal fight in all th.i wards of Patis on the occision of tho munl.ipal elections hld et-rday through out France It was. never sr:oiislv contem plated that their efforts would le crowned with Mich success aw Is shown h the re sults, which must lie recognized at- dealing a serious blow to the JSepiiidicans and Radi cals. The results ph..w fifty definite elisHons in Paris. In tl.iti var.Is s,.,-. nil Kiliol will be neccssir The N'jtion.ilistM have gained eight seats. fiv from the ltepuMic ans and three from the tladleals. The successful candidates In.'lu le Mm. Caston Mery. Call!. I.epeiictier ..ml Parilller. The Republicans, have s.-cured !ght seats, in cluding seven members of the old Council, the Radicals and Radical p.eu.ihstj, ten. and the Conservatives igi.t In vvard.s where second ballot.s are neces sary the Nationalists, obtained the most votes In eleven cafes, bt the total votes polled bv their competitors, was lusher than the number obtained by them. Solid Gold Wedding: lllntrs. Newest design?. 3 I" 5. at Jlerrnod Jaccard's, Rrcidway and Loeut. Keillor il,tg invited. RKPCHWC l-PECIAU Fort Worth. Tex.. .May c,.prneQOr Alex. Hogg of this city, editor of the Texas and Pacirlc Review', has been Invited to make th chiof address to the Women's Press Club meeting nt Eureka Springs. Ark., on June 13. j,e! Uok's Work. REprni-ic prce-i i. Ava. III., May G Much ex. iternent was created here to-day by a mad dog. It bit one man. levl Daln. and also several d.gs. The animal finally was killed bv the ;iiice. Mr. Daln will apply .1 madstone to his in jury CASTO R I A rcri-fas!sa:iltfcili-ia The Kind You Have Always Bought vi?W'k as3 an i' pro lu.-tiv of n I i.i.p. rfi- t igestiotl art I or.- -i ptivsval wreck. Ii I.

m.,l.cftic say: Apr.! ,h" U tni" r lls f teti rti.v ni-Ut I haw -r f K "MM U4 m? El V3 r-rrtt ii iiris-T -r tt sjv-jrTsr'rr I tt Mi 1 u ry much ir-i-. for r- hPfi.tt -.i in v t K1 ;ri-f'ni ft ah.-- a ni f "i i''tm Ml.i ai all frm m h t. Lux A box r'-nMtri i.w. n ti'ju 1 -.k 0 1 1 If i.r ur g-. II f- til pfI'lKV t' T'P I' GREAT PARADE BEING ARRANGED. f'jitliolif Forii'iips to T;iVi P.irr in J.:ivijr of the Coiner Sione tu St. Teresa's .New Ciimvh. MEETING OF DELEGATES HELD. Ilepresentrt'iives From Each ParisTi Ocinsideied Plans for the Ore- 111011 v. Which J"- To Tnhe I'lacti on June Revewifri Father J. Connollv. to exns?vl -p'ars and .letallH of the ceremotie. to. t S ptic at th; laying nt the corner tone of t! new St. Teeesn's church, now in eonr? f construction at th- corner of Grand j. r.ne and North Market street. The cep m.-ny will t-ike pj-a-e Jane 3L The reports of the delegate to the me. t ing show-e 1 plainly that the para le. w h'- 1 It l.s proposed to have on the afremn n e the corner t.me laying, will be one if th largest eJemonstratlons of the kind v.-r witnessed n the city. Iletriek Mil ah.-. president ef the So'ird of Tin-'ee?, 1 1. Teresa's Roman Catholic ParL-h Ar.. 1 1 tlen. acteei ae chairman f the mating. -K. Ii. Wllle W.-.K chosen secretary. I legates represenllnir maso'.th.",x;J ei's of the KniKhts ef Fi'her Mab e rj, s Cathell- Heights of America, e ."-ve--Knights and ladles of Amenea. Ari.-j.-rc. I Order Hibernians, and inrniv e-f the so r. ivjegates from 1M Catholic --ie!. 2 associations in the city met y-.tcr-!iy f ?W noon at 3 o'clock in the assembry rvri f y c Ht. Teresa's Parochial School in respn 'S Invitations from the parish pri's:., tt' dalities, benevolent anel parish sncle:'' i an I association- wre present unei r. p.rtd V.Pi one v.iice that the par,id and eiere?pjii. s of the corner stone laying would rcevj the full and enthusiastic suport of He or ganizations the;.- were dekgate'd to rtire senr. The Reverend Father Cei-nollv address -1 the delegates as to the purpose of tt ru t ing and announced that he hil sePrted John S. Klrwan. assistant suiieTinterfi-' ent of the letter carriers eif the r. I-o HsV I-. ...I Cv..... f. 1 .1 An,. ..1. T .1... parade. Ho suggested that arrangements nia.'e tor tb selection of elfiji.n rcar slials for the six or seven divisions, wljch, It has been planned to have In the parstde. AftT some dljcnsf ion it was un.inlmouoly voted th.it the- grand marshal Ie air'horizeil to tppoint his own divisioi marshnls. that le.-.g considered to !e the most sai3 fnct. r ard expeditious miiim. r of seltine the divso-i marslicls s.d.s ted. Mr. KIrsvan then e-i-.lle-d for suggest! r.s from tile dele gates present representing lhe different ?o cieti,s and i.-'sen-iations a- to whom It would be proier to appoint from tho diflcr-e-pt divisions as marshals. The meetlni; was a most enthusiastic:" ono. Ianiel (Conned Tn.cv' was presert repre ser.tlng the Knights of Father Alathe-TS-and he stated that the thirty ceuncll.s of that order were enlhusiastlcallv In favor cf lending a'l jsissible support to tho- prt ra.iu plan'iesl b St. Teresa's Parish, an 1 guaraite-esl a very targe turn-out of 'tie Knights of Father Mathew-. Delegates fiom several irsih. s reported that the e-nt:r.) Hipulatiei. of the- parish would t'trr o it is one. man. The iSerman Catholic lurishes wero welt represent Ann nnde-red .1 very faveirable rep rt. Father Connolly wr.-s hlghlv gratlnesl by the interest mir.'fest.sl ami state-el to .1 Republh" rcp.-rter ih it in be-lieves the is.rade which has !?en planned for Jim i will rival any demoistraU a eainoii. a. tnat nah oeen seen in tt. i.-rs In many ears. 1. II. Ik., tll. ftf nn,mnr,,AA n-VAA,,.. e ani th pared,.- proier were dt"ivise.. ur.el al o'clock the: nie'etuic ailMirn"d Th torpor st"ne will be laiel bv the Klibt Reierend e-ieor:e Moniftmer of Laes .vji geles, Cal.. an.i the Revere-nd "i- F. M Uetlfv pstor ,jf catheural t'naptl, will ueli..r ihii set men. Pile Ci.nutj Oe-nioitriits. I'.EriBUC SPKi'lAI. laruislaita. Mo May ii. Returns front, tht l-iii.M-ralu- pritnar hei-i In Pike Coun ty yesterday are not all in. and several of the C'inle-5-ls ar. clrs-e. Hartford ajut Indi.ra Townships, which poitod a v.ue of z .n'tHo primary f '!s. are- t tu bear fmir.. 1'or i:i prtsK'nlativt. Joe Taplei r; votea ahe-ad. For ?h. rlfr. Llnds iy of Ia.uislaiii s-ee ms el.cti-d l.y a plurality" of about votes l'cr Asse-ss-.r, Mt.ie I'rjr Is ahe-..d. but P. R. 11'i.uc claim- ihe vi.t tj come in will ele, t him by akn't t'.trtv. IKnry Howl, s Is u-t far behird Fur Prj ee'ittng Ait..riu. Jobn W. Jumps is tvtiat hundr, i voi.s ahead, i'or Coroner. r ..r F. 1". I.nnegan vtis elejcte.1 without opiv.-. sition. Jime-s V. 11a-. it was nomin.-.teil for I'uMIc Aniiiiiiislrator without opposition. a- we-re al-o E. K. Gates for Judge of County Court fir Western District, and W A. Jor dan for Judge f Casern lHstrii.t John A. Pearson for Collector and R J! Sard- rson for Tre'asur.r we-re n nominated t rs-wivl teuns wiihctit opposition. Champ Clark, without oppei'ition for Congress. wl'I re Ceiv.i about S.rjo votes, and T. J- Ay rea and J. W. H.tvvk.ns were selected for CoV gressmnat Commilteemn. Conisre-sslonnl Record. nt:r BMC sptriAL. Wsi-ilngt'.n. Mav .The Penate Commit- tee on Rule- will cons'.jer at it? next tni 1 f- ins tne concurrent resolution Intro4nn,r hv .Mr I'hindler with a Senate resolution T'e con.'urrent resolution provides that tjt 1 Senate Committee on Rules, together w i sven iiit'Dile is of the House of ReprC i.'a tiv.. be c.nstttuted a committee to tat. In to c-jtis 'deration th" question of redu' .T Ihe -e of the CongresUonal Record "'iv Jeent rules. limiting the insertion of re nor--, docjnent" and other matter not constPtit Ing in original part of the ErsS-ches ac-.u.tliy deiivi re-d Th. resedution provides that no Fcnator shall be allow,'! to Insert In the Cottsrs sn.n it Record any part of his speech nBt a" .'.Us delivered. .-Boir- tho -Slsn0T ly&r; y Z4FS 7K i t f f i V

I it Ur I NJ -v 1 ji "ar MJSn4t-A. jft-K AnAHem-. 1.

Page 11

11 THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY, MAY 7. 1900. k GEO. A. BAKER. President. JOS. M. HAYES, lt Vic- President. GEO. W. TARKEIl. M Vic President. j,. k. MAItSHALU Cashl- J. A. LEWIS. Ars"t Cashier. STATEMENT OF THE COWD1T30N or THE- Continental AT THE CLOSE OF BUS1NES3 APRIL 2G, 1900, As rcmierei! to th.5 f omptroKer. XlESOTJIiCES. tenar.s and rMjeo'ints Heal Estate. Furniture ,ind Fixture- U. S. Bonis Premium on IT. Ho:.ds Other Stocks ar.J Bond Cash on Hand fcr.J Demand Exchange Capital ftnrk Surplus Fund rdlvldd Profits National Bank Notes OWJlandtmj Deposits Total Icvitlcr attention to above Sta'rmcrt. Manufacturers and Mercantile. Hou--es. to application. fiS.-Sf JP nT rirTyym MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY PAYS 2 INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES FINANCIAL INVESTMENT BO s, Wabash Railroad Issues Circular giving full information Tarnished on request. TRACY CO., BANKERS, NEV YORK. 36 MALL VrltnKT. Cbkagoi Milwaukee. Three Forks Treasury Stock, SOc per Share. 609 Holland Bid. Sartarday'a flnanrlal qnotntlon. local and foreign, xilll be foiiml in Sandar'a paper. PRODUCE MARKETS. Local Fruit, Vepotable, Poultry, Egg and Butter Quotations. J5t Inuls. Faturiay, May 5. 1 Th pn1ue irwrket nrre tr:eraUr ijij anl uncharfM. On account of the Icev t,-ora-tlcn the Merchant" nxchanj; tvai c;oed .1-1 It m-aa a. rjfu!ar het-laj' mirtt on tP prr K attempt mi4e to hanJIe anthin-; fcx.n p-r1fcaW jrood- Pctato were dull an4 vak. a tl-r-re a almost no demand. Cr.o.c straight, swimh, v tt atock wa eaJatile in a II mi tea nut nt r-d-iM pneem, but common mtitl and intArior ct v -aa not war.ted at anj price New potatoes were dull ard urwnnsed. Hec!pta were Ilprht. but the d-mand vms n tlned to choice, i-uge ttoc. Onions re vak and Iott Thre 1 a 11m liad demand for cholc. unt-prouted stti. but lTinga are KrenrHliy ort and iniVrloi Xew onions wrre iLlrt and unch.inri Tlier -t limited demand Tor cho.cf. lr to lut damp or itemmy were hIow of sal- Greea onions were dull and pVrnuful. Jftbbare waa weak ir.d lofr Tlv-re wa lit tle damancl and receipt were in -s f the re3alrementa. Tomatcea were ncarc and Mhr, a th d--mand waa rood and receipts Hsht. All kinds of early t-j tables were plentiful and the market easier Apjlca ware quiet and unefcacsd. us tfc- 0 f mard waa lla;ht and otfeiicjr si. all uia-t wtarw in tool aeniana ana nwv-. waa firm. Ijtmotjm were also In boo" dTmrnd. with I'jjht cCerlnra. The market t.sp tlrm Strawberrtea were weak and lower, as re-eipt wr heavy and there vva no hi;;ir.c denu id Berarai car loMa wer dum,-d on tr nw; and prtcei suffered In conj-Hjut ru The lit i reoalpta from. Kentucky cmitk in to-dav 1 u-y were fair QuaJlty. and arrived in gooJ ccrdt on. Blackberries were quiet and irietd lave poultry waa .ult and unchanged. TL,ti aa a, fair .amend for choic. light. ouiik chickens, tut tea- kouc r.J rattier fl-wl.. Hacelpta ware moderate Sprlaa: onlcltera were annwha-t al,r. o re ceipts are lncreaaln? and the "temund i 'v Turkers, ducka and k' were di'i anl un chanced. Dressed poultry dull and unt harsrM. The- waa a limited demand for cl or undi.iwn etoek with head and l"gf on, prci-iU itl. but ati thlrs cot flrt-cla-s Is not wantrd Fs; Ian were weak and lw. Keilpts v.re heavy, and the demand Urvr Veals ware dull snd whU Offering were mml erata but the demand, as 1" UMial on Satur day, waa Ilctit. Furs were dull and nornlnnl ss the -eacn t fmctlcally over. Ilcelpt ner licM, and livn-i-r of Inferior quality, and th ljnjnd nv Wool oontlnu la rwl demand. na pri-". were well auflta,lnd. although verv little busi ness waa done Hcejpm art inciealnr. Hides wre In Krl demand. an! k-1 dr? blde were firm. The market wa i.ut an-1 5te-.l5 at imrbaneM prlca. There ur no xchn?- quotation"-, hut sales wr made "on the Mrt at t a d2 for choice freph. nar hv. Io off. u.l fc-outliern stock sold at 5V, losi off. Dairy lritlnct. Butter Ertrs. cemrj- was plentiful, but all oher kinds of butter was In gool demand y-.t-r-lay and. tbe market wa Crm. Qucrf: (V-anvn- Bxtra XllWfl-c. firsts 17e; pwond Iralr i.x tra lie: flrsta lie; grwe 4ai Iro- IV. Iid!- packed Extra 11-c. flmtn 1.j. Count n Near by j TOiI lC, tnienor run i.w.c. dhck- rrwiic CSieeae Quot: Trelns at 11V. 1rs'.e :J,- T. A. 13c, Hi nM"-""J n-i- y A. tot N. T. full crea-m 124c, laJmburger Wrf Uc; etrtsa lir-c: brlclt U4il2c. Foregotntf are JebblnaT prices from store. Pro felons. Por Market ateadv. f o. b. oM E. sM at tU2.75; this aide at 113.2-. Iaid -ay. K -ie crlmt steam $.34. choice 15 vti, Green Hams, Etc Firmly held !n cftr lt f. o. b. E. side; Hama10-a. at U'.c. 12 at l Vl'c- 1 !?B. iK,-r l i'S' I 7 ii if: i tlw i 14 at lc; l at 9-jr,f,c1 a se Kklnn-d hams 2yd24-av t 10&.C- it at lls. (California m-v tihoiiMerk nt C,c From the bio k ered. Hams at 3c ran of houe, t 1 1 1 at 7'e to tc as In average, shoulde at Vc D. S. Meats Ilxd bit in a lobbing; whv. Extra horts fV c'rlh 7, clear shits :i. bel'ies 7407c. p'sle m tAc lealtH charge higher on orders. Bacon Rxd s c meats n n 4obM?.t rai: Preakfast baocn 3c for heavy to 2i4griiS for fancy light, tame vc to llteJfr i"-ulif rrdaa 7i6Uc, New York sh.uldrs "tr I'ljin -mokcl meats (bxd.). In a j'-bbirg wa; Hxtra i-borts 7Hc; c'rlbs TSc; cl-ar side 74c; belli v1.' plates 6o. Dealers charge higper n cr-li Country laird j Wc. according to qualttj and packs a e .untry Baccn Fair average piece, uniformly cut and well smoked ShoutSers, at 6c to hc, aides Btc to 7c. hsns at c to c. Mot of the lots irregularis cut and iroorly handled th-se eell on tfceir merit Tallow Count r No l Sc; No. 2 5ci packers choice 6t44r5'r. cake ae Orease ulet. Hrown So. jellcw 3'4c; white IH. pacVers' chcice whit 5ii5-ic; jellotr 4i5r vipl brown 4--rtiBc. Bf-On orders: BMd Ms W, Fulton Market S1XS0, tenru-s at 16 per doz., dried at C1.M to 315. AVool. Market dull and nominal. Accurate nrice hard rto give. MlMoarl Jlllnil. CnHr" A lo-w.,14 P15 MM. carob!rjr..n emilFlno mJlum..lS flt Ml. oJothlDt;...31 VHHt Ucht fine 15 $16 Brali A low is 61S feaT Rne ....12 U13 Barry ana clear I So haM burry C ralaefl 17 11 I Dakota JL tVe.tern Burrx is on; nrltht md 13 tiSJ Hart burry a fi4. Dark medium 1 l" Llcht fln. ....in djs 'Fine medium K H7 Haary fin. .n rlS Usht fme ....15 Jl Wisconsin A Iowa Ileaxy fine ....12 ll3 Brlsbt rajd. ...50 ;i Arkan.as rlna radHira..I7 Sis Med. Pecce)..Io etll Dark is fcis jm (loo.e)...is u Fraa li ii Burrr H fW Ranaaa Nehraa- Hard burr? .IS tili'a Brlrht m.4. ..IS e?) Tuhnajhe.l- Dark mMlumls eis 1 33 i3 Fine medium. 1 5n No. 1 Q- Utbt fin- ,i flis itJir :i M.avy One... .15 eis Black from to 5c Asa-era aroat ..II ai i-er Jb. less than abma Tex.. I. T. South pricey. Medium it eM niilra. old round: Green-: FINANCIAL Bank I H La n I O B 3 lit a .T.r".;m'. 1.TM CO 1.19..W'M S3.S1S 77 4w.w r .i.;il:i 3.r..oi: w j,w.m.w HQ04 5.-rM sp.9-759 n.7s.-in :i ii3.soit-:o we 5,0:: It an-rait t of Individuals, mrk". whim terms in a. nil ui'l be furnished on O y e "9 s5 L-" fr5t &&W&e$j&s& SP kh I V m'r.- t P t on TV It-v i i i t et --wt i 1 i i. Mi-!-', pt i A i iPi- u i. l-v-4, r is n (in 4;r-l i!t- N 1 fr1 V i i'i lilij. -.t 4 I'm N 'v V J 1 bull 1-; clu hi l --,ti "x 1 lllj; 'tt. V it 11- lf than ol ard rr- K-s. Ladly prubby j- r ix-- t.la" i c S'1 1 m ovr. uotiivns nocjlna!. 1 Urce TA r'4i-uiQ M"u.m 4 r, 1 f .l recond. J- 2 :i N 3 Open it K. fox iI',"v-: N i N 1 Hrs- Jm, No. r :.i 1 medium... T No s tMli V seconts. T No 4 i-j N i Jiay fa-'X 4 M No 1 o "tH No. 2 4 l.v -V.l No 3 4') i-.rt ftrlpe 4 n. 4 u Ninow sir-re I1-.. Otter lr. ad utripe ri' No l lar Txas round Z ri. N roerrlum... Trmtir) d ""o N-. 3 S.S .I1 rlie or unnrv No 3 :vt I N.. 4 I. tl! rat i jvar 1 S7 .v "J.et oat it-aver iXf fl ir.i cat li. Mukrat il VVoIfitlnibw-rt TOrft?' "-JJ Biiurrr i?;5 Ini:l(r. f.nnif nutl Vnil TAXT rorin.Y T.irke ..-ra- rece-pM N-vv terns h'cker H-tis Uw rrf-cN .V nnd hay rt-oste"' i". brotlcis ulrLV I I-i ptaet.n i per doz -I'ea-heie I 4r Spring chicken qui ed at Coo pr lb. rpj-kel i"Ki-;s-Kn irnr rn.Ti:v-we quoe foi- l'v-. Tuhcrs-Hn 7.; grMUti $2 Chi kn -"-ue fr-h ru s'ert jC lu k Cnoite -c. t;-i- tojrt'-ec 0.MI fr. g l-s:i y-r$l per di. KAI-S K. ie to Ian- y ..'.'jiv r lb. fair tc hif i, rugh an- thi:: 3i(3'c Sisn qmt ai ttiin fftfs ini rucks 2t3. ("h nt fa'l e.rtnfg lambji ;i f'ii 5u per 1 fall spring Iambs ;trTc. Trull' nnil ViKninll. 1PTKS Fn Pii's at $1.74. wlll'-wtwtg at f -D m-ap at fi, U t.- t.. any 'ep-tkefl in -Mntlard bl 1 g-mting af Zt. fi f'- Ni 2 to V JiS -5 for chotcr. Kuseto at T! to Jl 7 TK.Vt:t.:itKH- -hole Ark.-i.r t.otal'le. st Uvri 75 jt raw MIsslsippi !1 t- II 'A per .i- i xtiroXlNIA (-IIi:i:U!E? -Quotb at JS-75 1-rr l' !h box 'U.NlKs-5u4c in a j-bbtnc var from to-e: altf..n:ifi na.U- Ksnrr rep-ick- d at JJT-'rl .nf t-iz. s i-".. t-aiirgs at j; to s; M r- boi. ;J l j- aiM 1 101 orange ji j i t-r h.t!f-bo tju- table n irk in rar ln;s: anf.tria ns.el. at -t i for fancy 1 V 15 f-r choice. fiM n tl f standard. Ciiw:-.'. for fr-ttlhnp and at J. ofci vi for Miitcrr-nan swft-'j-wal ('i-( our fu. off it-. LKMtNs Quoit r.w Mej-fna at J30 per boi f-r boi to J4 V fan.-y. alif rr.ta at Jit?) p-r feu. mANT"TS QuoaliIe at 725 p-r l.0; In a fitmII Tftm at J.1 ?-r lo. ATIr"r?HNlA IHRs -Quiet and fteadv. Q"f.te at $-7nj2 75 it 4o-lb bcx MAL.OA (.llJM'KS Firm at 5H IT U. for rhobe to Jl.wji: f.,r fanc 'HIL'D I'itl IT Sun-.lnl quarter. tT at ?f4 4 r. Kiaporatetl rings aprdf. roiitnal froii 4 tt piling dull a -j? for t:n dried to !c for Meat red. en h at l-wl'.c VINEAITL.ES -Ha' in, at Jl 75 to J2 r" t rxNANAR rort I.lmin at SI 75 p-r bunch f.-r !Crt and Si 25fc I Vi fr i-orKl Ii TA TOKS N.irtharn in bulk pi trie.: Vn bank at from j-5b f r common to fair to 3Sf fcr ..bote- b. fan- -mral at iKiUlr for ..mf. litiebt snvith Michigan rural tit StUlls: tliKe miiel 'qbro accnline to qualitv. red an- whit- mix-.! zs&v for eihhv wnd joor to lor fur o t'lotce rural. Nebraska t"ck at from 3V t. frosted. commo:i. mfenr. rsbl and all p.j..r itock s-Us le than the NlrX.s-r:efl elot- 75 reltow at 75c for ehrtt in fai v. ft. spmu'ed. 'rf-eolor. In fri.r nomnaIl. ie IlR.uE-it(. choice T'tM In bulk r.t f7 VTr W'-.l'! '"allfornla vmn!n?staiU at 3o P-r lh ,lK fltr hrli rMittnd Stock. New irleaiK nt 12 25 ir t:rat-. t I.KlrT-'allfornla finey RoMs besit at !l r-r t b.i era T. i Mi:ucs- cie dii'l at ie- Ir doz snall and eull Ti'MATOE? nrida fair dMiind: fancv n rcanv. nnfj firm, but r wiice barely teadr I..r.c Wti4.&) for chce. STllJNG HKW- Florid rmi-iil crn at $1.7". rrM pale trrf-n at SI. p-r bn i-bx. rax it 3 m per bu for ruiinri anI $1."i fr tlat Tex ehfdoe rMrHl wax. at 40ti"VV nnd Sit r-er at 4V pr ne-thlrl-u ltx. cni.nx li:-17- hles fre-'i grrn Alabant- at to ft Z i r 'u Ikx, and 7"e i j -r 2-p-' t.ns' iKefr' t nrer J! 75 to l iG V"U .T-.iF FI i-lda !mi. bx- at St b 51 eid New O-leans at Jl 25 to $1 50 f.ir b't J tn1 ftpiall I1- t"Tr"K-H rie C""un ePnj on opr at t'r'ti r lai U, t for fan, H MtlsIII'ai Snle of Arkansp nt to Jic for 1 t ied, rltTig to eir of bunch' "1'INATI- Home grown tdd at !Zc per bj. lx. K1.K -H-TTne-grc-rAn at 154fM -vet- bu jv,T vnr. rwvr- rior'da at S5f I j-er lt: tu. crae hiii at r tonato crtt- Ml bu hx" VrUiT4 x OHesn. quotable fit 3.4f25. p-r i ,z i.imcrf?. -rr-. pr j.FKTP- n- Or'ean- !n fair dman at s;4V per r Mincheta h-nt-j anj oanagvi ti hmi-Vw orieatu quo:ab at v er 't b r hoice -re-n ttp S!KA;F1-Hon. grown bum-he- at 2Tejf4s per d. z ;rMl.-n. Iln at $t rrCMvt crate (.111 kir VIaiMq It t Vt rw.. r.tHr. .....-'t. ut. f-a ''TntJ far..-. m i.ii ij"'! i; ii'-mfsnmn iuoat-iA r-' Tn i.-ii n or(Vr at tl wr bl.t iIWf::tIIIT 1mice !i..m-Krewn at J I. r I lil 'm ci-er. Ml iiri'M'a V8vv- per lb for cultivate.) Tvi f.er lb f-r wIM MVe-ITT I'lTATft: Oil"-f tlnmf rnron ca"-1-..' eM n -.r!-r. at .s t pr 1 M. for rt-l ai! t 'T i'"r bl.l fc- Kfrmtkl-i 'MKIIKl:IT IVi -lain at J! tr jwi. II r i per rll -'rriiH riler Llchcr. lIccXInTiroiiw Turl.ct. H:ilINi:s Pdllnc m ba.l ,-f S! ?Z': Sfltl" IKON" VNI MI5TAIJ5 Iron V'V' t'r'lt i .n lb. He (I. i I.Ubt S he. TeiMci tl liiay cat .Vk. eteel nnil trllci- rixe jw iiirai i:i-a. til ('.iperji: Uail $1 n- Jl '"iri:ilSTI"r"l"S In car l"l en trk Stae3 rottnnwwvj tlcni' bbl S "Oil. No s: r-ilf libl i: I, r kr? J16K. lard ticrc J?; vrk Mil. Sl Ifeadtnir ir .et No. tlour tbi. f No .lo. Zr lart "zerrc lfi pork bbl 12V. ShuveJ liocr"- lli ur 1-bl. 4fJ4 5o for cooper. for ll'-'1..1. hair Wil J-', i-ollec! elnl t..fmt) JS. cak la-k tiTc. iiiopcr shae.l j-;. pork lib! r)IT.n OK.-lyrrt tc $1 li; pork 11.. vf, .lei k v..-' ro:nd.hoon t".oi:r bbl.. SSfiVc: fl-.- I l.f- t. .-24iJ.i half hbl. i meal bM.. ?o. t rrr. i. 1 Kl. -V. citA T.i i TMff l.l'M.-ril.'V- .-oT.ift-allv IZ" TO i I def inn I IlFF- V -l"trrr I"rim tr Ik I 1 KATHKHS-frln.. inr..n While .c it TT.?i I a.l f- m la-ne k- Br white, oil. ."f 1 4V X 2Sii-2-. NX :i6-3 XXX UStlfic; XXXX I fcflloc Tare per icnt fn- larce to In per cent 1 for .mall k. Dltck White .&37c .lirk 2T"!T.-. I ken ir. Turkcj llortv z-t tail nv: wru 17c wine tail aiv.1 polntei ISc, wtn ani tali J' i-er .t7 mil. an.l nmnl! I -t.n.ly Ht uml-ri:l r.i ce. M.,v 73n'k.-. c!eie,l '.XKKN OVIU.VS !Iin sto'vn turMJInc 1I.J"V. J"'v "'.J.S'jC. clo..,l T3'.c. 1-pl ;a deman.l it Ml.- rrr ilor. bunch'. ,1 Tt lc. r!"e. ,ii fori- llec-liti S'l.r hu l"J:SN"irs-Northern at 1 i.r l.M. Itr-n- ''l"",' b" "ult No V,V 1 2wc w .nic an.l pointer. V: jo:rtrr 5c. IF7Klt..KIN Prime 32e ir lb ant-lcpe 15c. K"nt SSiZ- Kid. an.l ilan-lgeil rw:t Tc.t. 7c. INmit-- fiin-nir J" Wi3 rr ll.; for ftnail to lara lail pllprr i. rjenca 30c. pink lrc; 1h E- poll seal 41B2c Maj apple 2t2'ic; -nke 27c. black 2t?4c. anirellca 3fl3'ic. nahn. Kirk of ro--t Imrk or trcn 2H2V-. llootl 2'c; Hueflart yklill cap 2Sc T-m fv rn.T.3 .ol pells nt focfiji. la-r.li .,i4iw -aT .nc ."-yto l.V. Pry or f-illen pelts 0 412 lh. WHITr RH'NP 'Julc" "holce band-ricke.1 Ph ar. 'ji K trk held at IS to J2 Lima S v.iS jolbmc from Moie at $2 21; WV.tern Jl ut "ki HO.M i Corr-b nt lMII2tnc whlt. Inferlo-. dark op.l broken c for lea rttrncte an.l ttne.l In bbl. CS6 .c. and In cans 4c per lb. hiclter LANSHIO 0ILr-Ier saL: Haw at C2c; bolleU f C 1- per cat in car lot. Castor oil In IMs ptr lb .No. 1 12c .o 3 iqi. mvi; stock iivukkt. Very I. llil Hnniiicft Tmniartfd rarly i: i-r llilnn: rinae.I Out nt la I rl CihhI Price. M. Ieui. Saturday. Mav 5. lw. 1 r Shin C-tt ,3 11 II. R" 1.74 Mlfp 4 II. j nd tm.1- it 113 cTTl.K NatU- ttl Ttadc-An idea. le.r an hatlnc taktn pUic Prl la, nJ inh a few I't-rmc IjiiiM-h.1 puiilr.K in .in a,i-e.,r..n e t Aa lra". Im littl ti mi of the hnrn-dUte tt,tit mil. trial .1 health tt.-.e p-e.aiN In M .1 r-jttnc (filuK. until. .r- lo in Mak. tl ul-ttlit tmm 4 r-k .to. tl nlv bran-l.es hi.h hov Hnv quotable .-hanse 'T ha! ''fri uhich at iv t- 3r lui-r. 'nwn .ittl which Hrr 1V off. 'aI hw. h.li nr IVv Inner, an.l mllrh uh1--h h a Ms tit iidtun.. t-Wiuttern Ntt( Trml- Th :if;lil-.t vfk f th ar rrarihaliy l'tii;ne.t rrt:n with a cttta! iotdl of hut l'T rs 1. n rllt fl (rh rnv.iN h-iin; rfMrt. t an-l nAthdic hMvinR l n h M r. nitutTiils lnim utt ti th "t 1 lr iKut- UVh lrr than this tin- Mt wk imt thr i no xt ritlM hns; In n.w .ittl hifr hI". lu!N m;i anl n Iv imriat, t. jut hNtiI NM1 tlmr wn in 'Uiw of ih uf; lliS r invli r.n SituMn h:p:1 r rlr. nnlrr noum.tai -s that uotc forl'J ii n-iUre 11- oleums lll ftroiiK ic Hchr- I'.ar ;m ittnp- mi I'm.Iiv. nnl It ht-l lor m tlm o 1 (hit Iwm.. btii rcichi a Turn.nc tlmrnw rd tf.r th rn.trkt r!i--J Tn-iMtt-ft rW -Tf tvn oiuiIrrl mu!i lttr t-an h nt KrM'. lw Th t!ipulfi tf iti m I'l-'-t w.i" t' Rrtt through -arl "Ii linft it. ilf a. rag. 1 -t at J' ill :i- t i .11 ur.il iv tin, at J". 2A Th .i .i M rr, ,i m.i!n irov. -17 ft J" .it 1 -.-n.- n. iiis nM j 1. Trt pg' an! i.m Ui l"' t. H lr. joM nt h rrxr of fi -n t T" tlif" tiuc itw"h ilf-Tt 1 Tb. t to. 1" Hi. otTTinc- rM l to C tl-. aaa wM t 3 Nui't of .A to rt T.. mmi" wr U rfivl fM nt .V, j;, itt, Th t 1 "jahT h NVIrn Jloiri" .t i axrrne 1 n t IT', ucl th nt rri-M wa $5.4 I w it Th hulk f th h mm at i. T" .T' li.j rwr-inif fih i'i .:.i pi i:j jii 151 r-j :ii... 71. .2.1 Si, j V v a:ta o; hj j 5 47. i -l I I Th fleinK.rKt for the wk par I- I n I'lMai an rion fere on i.tl i i T. w-k j uit, th mark-r ".i r thnn th loi of mm Mit t :r. ng dunand pretaile for o.a Iamb. iK'ip ail ii11ng but 1b common on af 1 il" at in rl. Srnn. Umhs to I' w'; h uM wr.sb lb nr more. i ft and .jun in 'Hnjttl h-p at- n.w irf,rr'i tar -:i for phut rtH nmrh tho Ith th I in ia-o .rrit.c lint at qiiDtHbff u, to I l x -1 ;rd I'linb. .-or Ing inrttru. tit t j rbprl n-tt.e iht p up to and but k tij. m JJ T.i jKep -obi during tli wrek f r 4 1 tr:. IP I Th 1ioif trarket ti b.wr during th- pant wf-'k lntt it l.wI n,tb.tt am of th dlad.art e? rrm lining, a the iMtn wr clr f all 'ffr'tng'- THe dlfn n tb Imlk o oftV"-iti.;- 7s at-it i'i to JT r pr bad. .inl va3 ofl.fc ntrT :o a light, r Ila-tm. iniulT n br- ke n mn. the wr plain j ma 11 drHert-. ll4 to l.u hands which wrw IvHng bought for llrtiish caa!rv mouit Th nduwtton n thm nai around t 12 V pee heal The fiini Vmand f-r hn -a nt nnrl a gr,l th it has ten formrh Pruinsr toes that otii- qua tltj ind ever? thin: in the tat h lm leld a I'rm i-ttsiiion. anl wre tl'T qijf.taWy mv bv r Uor- iu-al.n IIa.y draft, eimnion b god J!M to $14 1. thoi to idne JI--1 to j:.1 Irir. vmtn-Ti t. c! t. j,:n. bulk J1I' t J12T.. rrti(N hnr $i3 to jv -wi-i.tia-r" pomnvn t crotf-e J" to $M. fan Jivi to jr nur.k l,?"! to l 4' Ib rm.nnn to p-.d $75 to oh to ,ira Jl to J110 Southern hr, f""!,nwii to coiM t. rho'c- to extra 51". to i i -ins u tos:. MI"I.K.- The run wj lirht alt through th wek. an.1 tl- rrant Mdng to dealers Not j mam wer rorlgti! to th rvmmi-loi dfprt j mer.t. about had woull -over th- Ia:er j nunit-T Whit th- VaI-r imp tried frrm the oo.irtrv tiet rhirt'v tlnv-inT'-nt park mule. f'r an !piition. which i lvi-wted in a f-- day, and the al lK.ght i few on the market j Tlie rcnm.on niul were m-l!um and co--d outlltj mtxtd tire ar.d thv wr- r-oygM at I teat!, prl w ith the week prc..ing but thr I was no irrr;T.f in rh- d-mand IIoe.er. I IJ1 W--V Tw.i-i witn a, v-ry thormicli eleronce althouch a .(i.rI t rarl.u.'a a-itii In .fiirTn I th- Utt-r part Mul quotHtion fr brok- mial-. 4 to .-ar Of) I H han"' -it-err- rang- VJfi to J'5 "4 H hjrKl. bulk f fv n A-tijo M 14 In nil. etrtr:e rang- I1- hand. Jmlk of nan'!.-. itrm" rang- r.hind l,utt, f.( ale -hand, ctrrrre rante hani'fi bulk cf a!e nnl. tren- nnc K to 1C-. hand bulk of al IO to 4i A) tf 57 to Cl -fl to i-fi to 7- to 2 t;3 SH3 55 ft to 36 J 11 to IV. fll I.iilk o ab. rrp-cfnt mlre-1 mulA in ftrt baii Irt- alo,e bulk Hgute rrre'-nt firt clp mi'I -tra rmh aro weight, utri-tly fat. iractlc-tll) s-tar.d and !a-rtfid. Itv Trlesrnpfi. Chic Vn f. C,itt!e Receipt 1 Nom inal' c Gv.i to prim si-em 75tfi 7. W"K etjjuni Hl'i4.rVt reiectfl feetlers 14.I5 tt5 m. tn- Kerr-. 3t.-ttM 13174 5. befrs S"25m( (annftj, 2.lfi2 bull $2.vfi25- ale i Vfrr.. T. nt fed e-r. t-ons Jli5w. Tr i II g lb, r-lj.t t--hr t4 1-ft nrer ctl- rm.Tei. r- cncnli trr"; ci i p ir.'r Ton 15 17"-.. mlx-i bur-br 5". I ,3 ?:t- frrvwt trt rhlce baix t." 3j fi rouh llr:t 12'.j515. bu'k of h1 f" J5i 37-. sh1! lUtlpts iVt !-hp and Iambs Htrr.nz. d bi I ob-e wetlit-r J" 2 .ft. fatr t h. inikrd S4 75i"2. V-fern rt.e: 25 ST. 5 v.. 'ailinrn vjt. mtl- lam1" JViWi:; Vt rn lamb". J'4!7 tT. Kcoipt th fk fat te. 52.O0: lg 155.'V: hfp. t-w l.i: w-k 4r hogs! Ill r. f1o-; "J N-w York. Ma. fteee4 n-clr 23. til for sdarshterers. f-eling etradj ralW flTn. xio:t "2 ett. ani .f. qinrtrr t,r beef ratie. I I-.--i it 3 he.id f-'ting tad. Sheep n.i'l Ian b KecHpT 2.' few hiivtf erTJv sale vtrrr.g. 1 uf b "l w-k cli;te,i ncep l.'S 50. tip 1?. ellppoit lair.b 17.12. spring lamM t I-er I.ea-1 H -e i Itece-pt 1.3iV; weak. State hce J". WMirn mli.al Sci:th unnha Ma 5 -rattle Hec-ipt 2o. niark3! te.id nati- berf teer ji-2- cow and ie-ifer nSrV$C.. cann :s J2 253X50. -tJck-rr and fede- J 7.".?r!l ale I7. bti'l. Mag, -tc. lyrfiVt Il'g-Hecelrt mar ket hjdo t- lovter h-a J Wi. 1", mixed j"2ft.5 25 iuit i5Tr. i-Ip t 7..'; ,1. bulk cf sa!- ?fG". f. Sh'-'T rc.eipt '"'I. market pv higher .eaiiirgs f' i. O. e-irn mut tip 5-&" O. ftn. k-r SI frij r.. Umb 55 75fi7 Ktin.t lt. M'. Mai i 1'ittle JSec-ipt for n-k r.If', .bnand fcr cjt- t shlnplnc;. butch-r r and hob- butc-i-- .tw imp-oe thN wek v bil c rnrrcr. rrrtte are olV stadv. bt ti kcr- nnl fe-der firm, nitli- fter Iroueht JtrZ-fJ". 1. -tock'M and feer I4JT5 't l.utcl-r ron aM heifer ?ttfi3, canner irvvif 3": f-1 WefUcrt w ii Txan JXKH.m IInCS- llee.ts f trade -ivte: .prb es H-'b-r. h'a'v J.2"ei""" ntKed llrtj 5.3 light Vi' 2". g' fl i'5 Mieej, liel.it K st-rH 1-t rI. n-f rce !M Ae? nnl abte f iTLi1"" t"l?,,,V!!,n,,,r lrV"ht c f' i ie.I limb tv f llrpe.1 milt true "it TatB4 a rar. C J .A f. fe..l. r JloC. "Ill- tlll St. Unh M'.. Mm 'JI!le-!lecctj. XJ. '.p-l Hoi- .tIct I t.i h.rlnr. licl.t- J" Ci" rT. mlHim a.l ii v 5i I.. TV. .lc. J3 ''l l Irtllk f. S In C V. Slieep If. mKT it -ii:i.i:c;ii rn. C.'t( Yfirk "lav II ilir Kccelj I. JV".1 lh! exiKiitf 'I"! I'M" Mh 1 like f(iiit nn.l ali.'Ut htnj.lj Minn nt.i pa"!it 1.. CS1.'". Xlln riMU liaUerr" JJTeH.'l, uln'er patent. J3.f.I51 v... nlr.icr tnilRhts J3 ("'is winter extras IZ&tir ;i. winter low Krj.les j:S- !t flrair 5lcaih fair to irie-l t?i3ti: chf-lce i fancy 2J-1V I'.mmnl cn-lf-t. ell Wcrtem Cc. tlti lc. Ilnindj-lre J.,3i&i4) loequl.t. No 2 V tcrn vt-V' f. h nflfat. MMe ne WSTo c I. f N"' York car lot. n-irl-y oulct. fceil l.tlV c 1. f New Trk. tnftltlnrr yazzc v 1 I f NV-v VK. Ilarlev malt .lull. Wctem f.'-ffiKc I Wl.l-Itecclpt. IIJ'T'. bu epta KJS.545 bu.: t nmi. rn r-r-r r o h. ariuat: Nn 1 il TTTic cevjtr; No 1 Northern Imluth HKt f I afloat tii arrie ojjlion.. an a result of flrni Tart, nr'l Knallsh caMe. 'llfi.Uvcl fair vlaillnes. t-'la. l."!r.l t. irtrrnir .NiirlhwM-t ah market anil ocRrcuv r-r ircal crrerlrKJ. rlcoeil I I. stut .itt'l "it't. oriif-n mirl.f-t W. tcler.itel Mtnc pn.l .teiuH ..11 ila on llehl 1 iTfeiiig.. h'thcr cil.Icd anl th- .tei.!lnew. In 1 vhaf cloc.l .t an.' unilfnacii. M i- cle.i 141"... .(ill I'.'.iViV- .'w! CV. t-ept 4'..ii- clo i 4iNc ilt-i:-cepta 4t.4' bu. ?x tort. ;33 Inl -teo.1- No J ;v No 3 No. ll'" "ic Nn 3 white 3.c, trk mlil ."trn :SirC-i trk white Jvfilv-. .p. tl.mi 'lull all '1 ;t1 a'" t fi-a.lv. No 3 whit cta Mav cl' .l lA -c ce,I ti.iir .prKff l.rar $r..2T.17 ri'l.':inp lK.r4j:s winter bran 517. cltv JICi(17 11.1" firm, hlpj.ins can. cocl to hol.e f 'i:c HiinM .t. lv St itc. c .trmn to ihoice. lk. 1 I 3fl"- 1V cri PHJI pacllio ft IV'S crop "'kl I14,1 croyi V'ilt t'tvil o.uct IVff rjtllt fimllv HUii; air.. Mlim.., .e.f p.rr JJ "'Vi.'I n. Itt'k-M 'lllri:. ct etrj In .itu me.. JIT'M-" fit rrat. .lull, nlcklf.l bellle. i,c: ilck.cl ahraiMer. 7c; pickled ham !i-4llc l.inl cfl.r. Wctern .tejmc.1 7 3V. re Iirc.1 .julct. "..ntlncnt 7T.-. p. 7i: com pun.I f.". I'"'1' ,,u"- fimlli Jlinn.r.., s-iort cter Ml'ill.''' Tallow rtull. cltv 4V .-o'lntrv 4.;'- r.tlci.ecf! cil .lull prim- crti.le 3lc; .In ellow ltr-c M'l !c. flrnt: New- Or-l.-an.. open k tile c..1 to cf.. 1, 6V l"eanut firm- fan. v I Te,i-pl.ke.l .V-.lc cthi r cira!lc 3-.- IVIrH 1-ierp.i o.ult. cotton by steam 27c cnir .ii-;.m i.,H ("h'caco 3Ia 3 q iot.ttl ..I....- t l r.vapi Jta .wnnvit nri. i Iowa, flour rtu I. nlntcr punt J10B3 7-: .tralT-i Jl.'ijSTI". Ciear iz .1 W3 20. rnrinr .pe- rial. S1.71E3 paienn w.i'oj-5 .tralsrht J3 WTieat-N" 'fjrms .I5.c. No r IM 771c C.icn -No. zril.c. No. 2 elow 31r. nat N 2 TZVtiZt-l No5 white Mt,Tlc. No 3 while ZiVr'r .'"c. jarie irv.i frerflnr --.SUc fllr to choice rnaltinc till 14c. Flax. i.ee.l-No 1 Xorthwe.t.ra Jl Mm pork Per Mil Jiaailll.'S. I.'ril I't hVt lb .?JS.2'1 Khnrt r!b SMe llimn !?:V1B'. PhoiiMcr. -Irv malted lboxe.ll Jl 57 Side Short cIcmt ib-i.ll JTpvJTS' n hlk -TlarH of hlch wine. $1 jr.'is. Fiicary-Ott loir Jl. crantllatci JT..44. ln the Produce I7cliarpr to.,iy tb butter mir ket wj. firm, creamery II'tSU'jc. .lalrj 13ei'". rbecn .low SfrllV Ke?. steady, fresh :Vc. T TT Kan.i" Clu. IK Mav S Wheat Julv 2V: onil) No 2 hart! CiWe". No. T BrgSI'tc. No 2 rd rsi-(l7c. No 3 lai-Sfiijc iorn Inly 37', c: Ca.h No 2 mixed SSHc; No white TSSc. Nn. 3 351. i- Oats- Nn 2 white 2K',1?3:i.c Rye No. 2 S3c llav ("noire tlmothv tiafmi!. cholc pralrlo J7Sj7..V. Butter Creamen lilSc; dalrv 1- Fcc- FTcsh !-c. Recelpt.-heat 4im; corn 1550: oat" ls. Fhlrmrnts Wheat 'io: c.rn 4 .7i: oflt 2.t. IJitrrool. May 5. Wheat Spot firm: o. 1 California t Ji456 4d: NX 1 Northern rrln- lid. future, .lead Julv 5. -,a: Sept. t S"vid. trn Spot firm: Amerlran mtxM new 4. M. futuren tteadr: May ISd. Julv T;a: pt t i. I'e.fe can.dl.n S. M. Flour Ht. IuN fancr wlntr irtf.dv. 3d. Hops at tan don (PaHfla Cbo.t) ieady at 1 S. Heef Klnn.rntra India me ihSlyrlwau. l"orlc Firm, prime me. Weern Wis M. Ham febort ut 14 in 1 lb. tJd- at 4... tard-Dull; prime Vtern in tcs. i Sd: AmnrK-an reflnul la rall r fi.1 Han Dull: Cumberland cut M u. t 1L 41. hort rib. 1" ,t. SI lb.. 0nc -lMr mldd.. Ilsht. 51 to lb.. 4I: do. heavy, si to V Ili ehort eiar bad... 1 to 1! H'. 3T. clear l'e!11c. 1 to K lb... M. sliouMer Miuarr II to 1 U-" dull at 1 "d. Mutter Flne.t rooI 1 s. nominal (hee .mrlcan finest white dull at 5.; do uored n-adv at J Tallow Prime cltv rtull at K: Ati'trallan In 1mdon iteadr at K Ssl "oltnnd oil -Hull refinej. May-Auc teady at :3 M Tiirpcntln- pltlt-Firm at 4 fcl. no.in o.mmon tend at S. PetriMum-Refln.1 ;v,d. I.!ne! oil 3J Ad. Toloo. o.. Mar 5.-What dull. lower: No J fah T3'c Ma 'Tl.-. torn Arm. unanaed: No cah 4ir i"t" Dull, un'hanaed. No. 3 rah IV. Ry-r)ull unchafiR-d; No. 2 ch fT',- noered- Hull, lower: cash prime eM T4 pnm nw J. Ot. JS 12'J: No. u;.v oil No chance. tiik tottov srn .no. I.o.-nl Market Inrhnnared. hot Spe-cn-luthr Mnrketa Were Imprnrrd. St taul. Saturday. May s. jjnn. Th Mt!tlcAl pcltlon, aa mad. up by tht. m'rnlne". New York Financial Chronicle. I a. f..ll'.. Thl tfk ta.t Wk .j.i53.!n :.y.i'i .tiw.Pii :j.s:s2 5,t.V.W 8.311.114 3.57 M f '.art Tr. J.'tilM I4!LI T2.U1 7IA74J 112.412 rt Vl.lt I. hlc American Yep In elqht. in hicm iunna wee Port utck. P'n-t re.-lpt Kiport. fcr week Interlcr recejnta Interior .hliment. Interti- .tock W.HI 413. ntn 31.S4S 4.SM 42. W 1 32 u'.m 32.24U K.44 S.SI 2K5'.2 421.ru The Tironlcle etatee that leather ha. been mor- faxorab'- fr th w- oier much of th South ,v farm work coneuntly mak ing lttr rrccre although en baekward on the who. Teia adU. however, lndl-at- the tailnfall In be-n heay In th- nraitt Ua-n. that icind has bn uhmer7-d and fanrer ar hehlnd in th-ir work Rprts from Alabama in-dicat- that while worn- progre has bn nade with plHntlnc on upland, lowlands nr too wet. for .nm cotton ground are till undr water. Io,-al Market -Quiet and unchanrM. Onlinary 8 tlo-i rrdlnarj 11-1 1 middling 1-li Middling S a ;d nMdllni, 0 SS Middling fair 13 Tt.-. and stair 19C belnw whPe. lt-eR!"B ir yard-l-lK 'ir: 2-lb Te: ri H V Iron cotton ti9 ll.c). Hemp twins iV p-r lb. Waiehctir-e statement to-day: 1-1va li3t-3. N-t rev-ipt- to-dav 1 r Net r-Cflpts Hve Sept. 1 148 S2I ITS.:': .rr. r-celrt to-d tt SSI I lire- r-celpts sin-- -pi i .m; ?ui.;ji t.rni"- ehlpm-nts to-day -V4 l.V i ;ro -.htpment plnee Ppt 1 ,-T0t.M2 fiT&.-M mo k on nan-i I-l-rpoo Market 3pt Ann nd unchanged; ui lanj 5 7-IM. saie S.'V.i bal; future rlo4 tad. Mat a22-544 Jun-July "3-54t June-Julv S 1-Md s.: July-Aif S 1S--5M Aug. spt 7-Md s Sept.-Oct. 4 M-td a Oct.-Nov 4 4 i b Ne lorlc Market Prrt Qtilet; rrlddllrg S;" njiur- cioseq quiet. I1AS TeatfTdav, High lw rioae To-dav. To-dav. To-dav. Miv 54 Jun .42 Julr 9.12 i4r 9 2? Sept .4i 1 (Vi S :i I Xm 1 IW .s.flS e.fi.( 1 W P.il 17 r e .v

44 9.3fi S.l .25 14 ft.bf 2 t 21 fc "4 .3 S 04 I Net rceirts at Cnps! Ptolse i-crt for da. S"-! ha'e. asatnt 4 T4 fcr th at-e ti-r.e lat w-e'K and .7i laat .ear; m nrt--r 1 fi2.ii rales. ur-.ln; t..'2i,K I ale warre ttn lacf ari Krports f-r rr Inr i,?2l lal, I sgsln?t .r for fmo tlm Int -.k bks n .rand 375 K' bale. tin4t 7i:2U ba'es Ia?t J ar. By Trlra;raph. j New Ynrk. May S. The cotton market nreied j stead with trice 2-8 points h'jher on b-tter j able Iax-al lea,tv manv of whom had gen home !asi night flrmlj coninc-d that rrther kucce would attend to-daj- effort on th short side, were thrown Into temporary ccpfalva 1 th- nnexj-Mted strength abroad, and KDUght safer ground on th- opening. Throughout the nrft hcur the opening T.gures held quite generallv. but later there were periods of irregularity, th terfect .cotton raising weather oer th- entire l-It getting in its Influence. Tradlrg waa at no I tlm- actlie. and at hen the crowd was content 1 to trim up outlying accounts for a qut Hur- daj and as a precutlcnary measure p-endlrg next I weelc derelopments in the crop country WUate iabl- aicrlbeil Uverpool's firmness to a sudden demand for pot cotton from Manchester and Continental -.pinners, additional sales having been madi late eerda. bringing: the tofal up to 15.0V bale. Buror-e was a small bujer cf Aug contracts In the local market. New Or- leans anl other southern Interests soil th new cror petition. "Wall street took comoarathely little part In the forenocn speculation. Th- crop rewi wa more or Ies conflicting, but bore evi dence vt improvement following the good weath-r rf ul we-, Uec-lpts are about on a tine with expects tic. The market fcr futures closed quiet at ret price r.iTl( point lower. Spot cloed quiet, middling uplands 9r do Oulf 1V. ealfe iinne K'iure clorel quiet. Ma 3 55e; June .47e. Jul) 4C; AUg. S.ZV. epi. s tv; uct. .53c" No R04. Pec. 8.13--; Jan. .05c; Feb. ;.o;c. I March 7 ieV Md I Nw Orleans. May 5. Cotton stead v. sale 2.5; I' crdinarj S ft-lCc. goo.1 onllnary a 13-pV. I?r ml Idling -ct middling 3lc: Rood mliMI rz 11 lfi-;. n.iddllrg fair lX-IV; rselpt 1C1, Mock 174.A71. Future dull: May 9.34r. n..nlnI. I Ju f.54c bid Juh l.33fi9.3lo: Aug. 9.'ii'-'. ert. s zr&x.tc. ti. a ii. m. .sv. 1- 7 i5"U7.&tk; Jan 7.S-j7.R7c. Feb. T.KvjT.tiV:. Mn.h 7cc bid. I i.ier"Nti. war a. i oiion sioi lair, cenanu lirm. American middling 5 7-lGd. The ates uf the neie h.irt tales, of which 5f-o wer- for ecu lit ion and export, and Included 7.5fl -trnir-1. an. receipt IS all American. Futures P-n-d quiet and clT-ed !eady t th advance American middling 1 m. c; M 5 22-lld Ma-Jur- 5 3d s Jun-July 5 17Jf5 Wl s.. .Iul Aug 5 iS-Md s.. Aug. -Sept ft AT-Ctd. Sept -f)c( .VL4i Oct -N 4 J7-fi4'd4 3,-M 1 b. No Dec 4 31-ftlM iZ-bVi b.. Iec-lan. 4 33-MS'l 2 4 1 b Jan.-Fb. 4 27-4fi4 IS-4l b. Ieb. March 4 23-41 b rori.TRV. Inuilrri r I.licht and llrllrr rrlrra Are Kmpctrtl. KBITHI.K" PPKCIAU New ork. May I I)resed poultry receipts tp. day were 7M packane. Trade was well supplied and ers little wanted Inrlc to hard for neat w.ek ate light, anl recHerw look for better j rke.. whlrh were unchanced to-day. Chlraso foallrr qnntallons. ChlciRo May 5. Dressed poultry easy. tnrke. Mile, (hlrkela 8il,c. Iliilter, Clirrar and Ebb a. New York Ml S Ilutter Hecelpla 3.333 pks., Rtejd w.tem creamery lSiiav; facturj- ufi&c itieeFo- Herelpii 1.144 pkc. steady: fancy larae white lu.c. fancr laiae i-o'ore.! 101,0. fancy small white l"8IOV,c: fancy small colored lie ttloc Kaa-r llecelpis S.72S pkfa.: firm: atoragt wexirrn at tnark U'itfH: rerular packinx at iiurk UffU'ie: bouthern at nark lltllJ'iC. rallfornln Dried I'rall.. New York. Mav ..The market for evaporated niples riled dull, but steady at unchnnced lil.-e. California drle.1 frull. were dull and iiominil Mate evaporated apples, common. 4Ufr fce. prlue 51.?-. chclce txtf.c; fancy 7'i0c. California dried prunes aHlhc per lb, Itojal lllic: Moor Tark liyiSc. ieele.1. lS1;2;o; Ullpeeleil. ;'ifl9c. in., .spricot. I'eaAea "aaror. New York. May I. tjar Raw steady: fair rctlntn 3',c. refined misar ateadv; standard A 4.!c. lonr.itlontr' A (6: mold A S.0o: cut luif 5 7t crushed .&5c. rowaered 6.3oc; irrarm lated 5.15c; CUbea l.lKc. ."w Orleans. May 6. Sufit steady; open ket tle 3i.tit S-lc: open kettle ceMrtfufal 4V4He: cenlrlfuaal yellow 4H64 JJ-lo: seconds I5Ho. Molasses quiet and nominal. Dry (Sooda. New Totk. Mav S. TJier. has bssrn no break In the previous roonotarexia charactsr of th mar ket for either cotton or woolen foods. The, d nnd he been on a limited adal. UirouBhaait. Fellers, are) flllln orders at previous ptioe and are In a position to 1a required del I vert en ln tth staple and fancy licee. yrlnt cloths con tinue idl and nonilnal In price. American cotton jarns .lull and alea mostly from second hands at Irreauiar prices. Wtiolen ind worsted jams e.sler Wool. New York. May S -Wool dull: domestic fleece, 2T.V2V. Texas I531V-. lyimlon. May 1 The wool market durlnit the week a quiet and rather undecided, pending the openlne of the third series of sales next week The arrUals of wool for the fourth series amount to 2L57S hale.. InclU'lIni J.ix) forwarded direct Dunnir the we.k followln th. import, were r.-r.rted: Xew .outh Wales ts; victoria T.iil. South Australia Sit; Tasmania 113. We.t Australia 137; New Zealand .HV Cape of tSood Hope and Natal 1.2S: lunta Arenas 1.27.1; Ant werp S7. ei. here 1.237. The third series la scheduled tr.-. n Tuesday. Mav S. and to clone Satur.Inv JuTc 2. Next week 4S.iJ bales will be offered Hosln and Tarprntlne. New YorS. Mav 5 Itosin quiet, stralne.1. common to cond tl Co. Turpentine ateady. Metal Market. New York. May 5.- The b--pkera price for lead was J 4 and for copper J17. Hides and Leather. New York. Max S. Hides firm; CJaheMon. 21 to 23 Its.. 19'j.c. California. 21 to 2 lbs., a'ic. 1fw dry. 2 to 41 lbs. lie. leather steadr. Hemlock sole Buerrte Ares. light to heavy wrlcht. ZiMi-c: acid 2.8W Petrolenm. New York May L Petroleum steady; refined New- York J3 05: Philadelphia and Baltimore, do. m bulk IS 3.). Oil Cltv. May. Market-No bids c.r offers: credit balances unchanged, runs S0.7M; ship ments si.; Buckeye runs S.3H: shipments

Oil atv. Pa. May .-Cred!t balances JJ47; certldrates. no bid; sclpment Jl.Tss; avers'e 745. runs Sn.754; averaae S7.IH. CotTee. New Tork. May 5. Coffee-Futures opend dull al unchand prices and ruled oxceptlonallr fiat, with only email coeratlene to een up local a counts. Receipts at Wo and Bantoa. were larger and the .pot situation unsatisfactory. raulna a weak undertone; uosed dull at un changed prices to i points decline Total sale. 1.750 baas, Inctudln-: May July 70c; Co embr "c; Iec. 7 inc. Spot coffee nio barely steady: No. 7 Iniolce 7Sc: mild quiet; Cordova '1.'tic. Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis Minn.. May 6.-Flour and bran uncharged. Wheat In stora-wo. 1 Northern. Mav nt..5&fco? .iniv KS7c:: Pent, asu., ,-w. t,v' -No. I bard 7c: "No. 1 Nortnem iiz: Na i Northern ftc. Pre whIskey! TO CONSUMER.- $9.20 aji "KtTiats, II lk.rafAv.1 I aaaka la folUwlBgl PrTOPOSiTrOrl: tBtSi Ws "t" el zzazcsz saaaaaasari ssa isialiai 1 IMnM..wfafMe fe M nan jmt SUCl M M(asraaa$7sa(saOTlkassajr saw caa. nil Mill UNI I Mai MKp HAWS OLSniUNG CO m-m WaatfTMaatat. nnii &HS& If.ii.. Meat, I is- K- nt pnraM. a STEAMBOATS. LOWER MISMSSIITI FOR NEW ORLEANS And all way lctndintrs suth of Mem Phis. 8tr. CITY OF ST. LOUIS. James M. Grasty. rrater. E Ttos row ell. elerk. The Iarcet. r.net ani I at -qupp-l pas sensr and freight steamer on the XH-iiippi. L-a tea Tu-sday. Maj 5. at 5 o. m., from whaif boat. foot of OlUe street. Phone Main 1W. JOHN BIRP. ARent- KAGLEI'ACKET COMPA.M. Str Wey Eagle for Care Glrard-au. iVmm-r and all way landing. M-.T:'ia and Frldes. 5 p m For llUnnl Kl er fir nald Eiele for Peorin and Intermediate points ednedas and Paturdarp. 4pm IIFNTKU HEN JENKINS. Gen Art. There Main 233 LEE LINE STEAMERS ONLY S7 TO Memphis- J12 f"r round trip. Steamer PKTKrt" I.KK will leate wharf-In-1. foct f Pine st Tuesday. May at 5 p m for Memphis and all wav landlns. taklna freight for Helena and Friar's Point and Arkansas Rler to rine Hluff Phones Main 4SA and Klnloch A 112 JNO. K. MASSENfiALn, Aa.nt. DI1M0NDJ0UNESTEIMERS Tor Calhoun Courtv lndlecs TatksvllIe. Ioil.. lana. Hannlbtl. Qulncr. Keokuk. Nstnoo. Fcrt Madison and BurllrKtcn Str. Min.MCV Leaves Tuesday. Mav a. 4 p. m For St. Paul anl Inlermjiiate Landings. 5tr nfBl'Ql'K Ieaes Morday. May 14. 4 p. n. Tel. Main 2447A ISAAC P I.CSK. Oen. A.t. FOR STE. OENBVIRVF- I. P. 1IA1I. STR tULLMBlA. leaves foot of Flee street dally at L 12 m. except Friday and Sunday, at s a. m I.AWREX(T) IHOWNAU'. Aaent. Offles 3C3 X. Ij-re. 1'hone M 1. A 117. STEAMER CHEROKEE For Chester. Tv.esdaja. Thursdays and Katurdays at I p. m. rceeitina- dallv at Eaf'.e Packet Co-s wfcarfboat. I-hone. Main 3JJ. HUNTER HEN JENKINS. Agent. TKVXKSSEE HIVKR. St. Iiola A Tennessee River racket Co ifsaB. Tor Cheater. Wlttenherr. Oraid UalralTBr Tower c.p- (llrsrdeau. Cairo. 1'a. BaSaaasSoB dm ah and all points on Ohio. Cum berland and Tennessee lttters. STBAMER "ITT OF SIIEFFIF.I.D Will leave wharfbeat foot ef Pine st. Wednesday. May at p. ro. JNO. E. MASSKNCJAI.K. Aaelt. Thone Main 4A and Klnloch A lit RIVER NEWS. IlEPl m.i" SPECIAU Cairo. 111. May Th rlier fell .7 of a foot durfnte the last twenty-four hours, the jrause reads 22.7 feet. The weather Is mild, cloudy and tfcreateTjna- rain. A h.ay rain of short dura tion icll mis morning, acecmparled by constd erable e"ecirleal dis-urbancea. The Chariott,. Ihecklcr arrltel at 1 o'clock last nlftht from the lyir Mississippi with tbree barges of lum ber T-he leaned her boilers and departed at day light for St. ihiIs. The Cruiser, from the le-wer M jslfsl-pl. airlie.1 raht st 9.o o'clock last nlKbt. snd pro.-eede.l to Ixiulsllle. after a short stop. Ttie itavtnond florn.r. from N-'W tlrlenns with empties. eL-ht boat, and four barse. isused up f.T J.ifljIsMlle at 3 a m. The T. 11. lavia airlrd at I a. m. from the Tennessee Htver with ll-rec barnes of railroad tie. for St. Iu!s. sho dropp.d her tow here pn.l Ir cle-mlha; boiler, she wi' jret ay tor the lyner Mississippi t--nlaht The Ham' Hrowr. from New Orlean.. tr. rle.J at tl a. m with n'tow of emjtles. Sle, c.e.ned hrIers. and driianeil f.r leiiulsillte at 3 p. m The peters l.ee. frvm Memphis with a good trip, consisting of lumtr'r. sundries .ind ll-e strck. arrlvcl at 11 a m. she a.lled 2-l pack- of sundrleji. and departed for St leiuls at nocn. The Krttr. from the lower benda. arrlvcl at a. m. with 'tow of legs She departed at II a m. for the Tennessee Ruer. The New South, fnm Cincinnati with a good trip, anlxed at 4, a. m she discharge. US) keg. of rallrrad rptVea fcr Bird's Point, and a lot of manufactured Iron and sundries nh .departe.1 for MemphH at 10 a. m. The Gleaner armed at 11 a. m. from Ixiuls with three loaded barge.. She returned at 3 J) p. m. with three loaded barges The II M. Hexle from Nw Orleans with file loaded barges. arrtied at 3: o. m. Sbe to. k her tow to the bat.k and went up the Mlsslsslprl Rler n miles, where she will be inspected. Sn. will j.ai for New Orleans t.vmorrow afternoon wltn een li.led barge. The Josle. from Pt. louls. amted light at 1 p. m. Sh departed for the Iaower Mississippi at 2 p. m Captain T. 1. Jt.nes of the Vallev IJre. who was at Mound i"ltv looking after the interests of his rompany, la bete to-day. The Defender, from New Orleans, la due to-night. Toe Ferd llrrold will arrive to nrrtcw evening from Memphis. Memphis. Tetin.. Mav C. Klier marks IS feet on the guge a fall of In 24 hour Weather fair and hot. The Jtlm K. Speed from New Or leans armed this afternoon with a good trip, dl.charged a lot of freight an.l will leave early tcr.'.ght for Cincinnati. Th John A. Wocland Boas with coal tows passed down this morning on til) to New Orleans. The smoky City and W W. O'Nell with coal tows will pass down to morrow morning on wav to New nrlears. The, Utyllss Ie armed last night from Friar a Point with a fair trip and will clear- to-morrow esn- lng on return, me uoorrx r ie sis ui night from Awhport with a large trip and will clear to-morrow- eienlng on return. The Ka.e Adams armed last night from Arkansas city with a iil trio an.1 will clear to-morrow eeu Ing on return. Tha fleorgla le-e Is due from St. IjouIs to denart at no.n to-morrow no return. The Vrw South will be due from Cincinnati by mornina: to leasa to-morrow erening on return. TTie; J N llarbtn arrived thls morning from the Arkstisaa River with a fair trio and will leave on Tueeday evening on return. Grand Tower. III.. May a.H. F. Friable passed ot at last Tilgnt with sla barges of con. James Y Ijockwood rrled down at 2:20 a. m. with sliht emuty csra and departed for Crystal Cltv at 5'30 am. wilh twelve cars of coal. City of Snrlngfleld denarted for St. Ixuls at S:4 m. Sri Utile fSllowed at a. m. United States anaiboat C. w. Howell tra'at W.SI a. m.. with the Flannle In tow. Charleston down at S-p. rn Filing little. Gauge, reads l.l. a fall of .i'ln lat 24 hours. Weather cloudy and threat ening rain. Chester 111.. Mav River stationary: gaug 11 weather rartly cloudy snd warm. Cherokee, armed from St. I-nls at 4 a. m. II. F. Fria ble and barges passed up at W:lj a. m. James Y lckwoo.l ard barge pasted up at 11:20 a. m Cherokee left for St. Iiuls at noon. Cltv of Sheffield and barge passed for St. Iuls at 1 r. m. 5rev Igle left for St. Wils at a p. m. ntv of Memphis left for Tennessee Hirer at E-.3.1 p m. Tender No. S In and out on time. Paducah. Ky.. May -The gauge rad li feet and falling. Heavy rainfall here this morn ing Joe Fowler from Elansllle at 3 a. m. Raymond Homer and tow up at 3 p. m. J. N; White to NaahUIle to-night. Beaver left nt j p m for St Ixjills with tow of ties Captain James Damron of th. steamer Joe Fowler H crltlcallv HI at his home In KonsIIIe. with no hopes of recovery. Cape Girardeau. Mo. May s. Weather clear and warm. Rains this morning. RHer on a atand The Cltv cf Sheffield up at 19 m. an.l the Jnele down at last night The City of Memphis due down and the Peters le due up. Wheeling.- W. Va May RIer S.l feet, sta tl.varv Weather' cloudy and warm. Departed: Ben llur Pittsburg. 3 a. m.: Irena. ZanesMlle; Virginia Cincinnati. 1 P. m.: Kevstone state, ntt.burg. 1 p. m.; Kanawha. Pittsburg. 1 p. m. Burlington. la.. Mav The river Is T feet 2 Irches above low-water mark of 1S4. a rise, of I Inch Weather clearing and cooler after rain. Climax and C clone In port. IvMitsvtlle. Kv.. Mav River falling: feet Inches In canal: 4 feet 4 on falls; 11 feet below locks. Clear anl pleaant. Heavy rain this afternoon. K an-n llle. Ind Mav a. RIvar l.l feet and falling. Cloxdv and warm. Cincinnati. O May t-Rlver 11 fast and fall ing, nalnlng. Hlath School Commencement. REPUBLIC SPKCIAU Knobnoster. Mo. Mny Doctor H. O. White, pastor of the Presbyterian Criurcb. at f'entervlew. Mo., delivered the bac calaureate eiermon for the commencement exercises of the Knobnoater Hlfch School at the Baptist Church this evening. John Warrick Drowned. RBPTBUr SPECJAL. Denl'on. Tex.. May 8 John Warrick, aged 7 years, son of Ross Warrick, a oromlnent citizen, was drowned to-day while aSeT-BSH F0URB FUUaf 0TSaV' at BBBBBBBBal saan"i Pratt, fi saalfstlsa.a ft lis For Soreara hava M JlatiUai lb. Wbla- ky mti aad ask H Uaaaaastt f eaatasBarak al tt Stataaad want! I aaora. 'A ESB5h wmimm VMatvBaa RAILROAD T. LOUIS T13I.C ArrlTfila ntnl llrpnrttirc of Train-, at the I iiiiin lfatlu(i. rally JSundjr tniv Pallr eeept Fundav jilurJsy onlv ttatur1ay and Hun-lay Fully xcej.t rcPiy. cnly. Except llon!a air mm:. Lorisvvii.uK. rvNAii.u m st. CONSOMrATi:i IIAH.HOAU Train Iiepart Centrall. Mount Vernon. Mtvmt Ca rrneT Prlnetrn. 2.ulll!e. WfMnKfn Phil adelphia and New York S.'.S am 5.CS am Srfwrni tS.rm 1 tis.m Mount Vernon Armmnvd tton LoilSTl'l- IJpitte,! t- I..u!s. 'II'-. Wahin2t.in. Mltlm re. Philadelphia and New ..rfc. 91." p.m 5 pn me: rot u. lasWr !IORr NKU OKK rr.XTR i. -ni J!t rwc.N RIVE!!. f.OSTfiN ANT -l.ItNY Nr CHESAPEAKE AM OHIO IMH.WC Train I-.tir ndUnairni I;pr-i4 7oam xear Tork and n Ia'm'td S-1 ..ri Krlrfc-rlwlcer Sp' ial New T '-k n-ti f A.Tlnet n, 'Ialtlmr- anl Pt!a JcIpMa d am Vltan Expre ;il' pin M-" ta-n ard A't n A'cimmo- dtlon tl :0 pm t n N er York ."lrplr.r.T!. "'e-'hirctoi I'a'. ire. PM!-ad-lphl1 f ?n A'tfn Le.e 41 a. m p m -u-. Z. 2pn 3 Cjn ;p2rm reVT, r-P-e-n SCft am fl p. pi ni'HT.nr.Tr.v uni Tt-C vii..isrrT v. av. h. il-imov vrvnnv. Trsln Iiepflrt. Arir- Ko- Jlap-tll's! K A r. J Q ilney. K-okul: md P-i'lfir'on ytr 'el ro.'nt ct I, K. n V W TTinilMl Tr Onlr-v a-i crth fe- Ct pe,M Mln"earw1sT a T.t ll-jes,. IITl-lOi.. tVlireintn "Th- P"rii-rtr,e N-rth Ia elf.e Expr- o- Kin fitV. Joseph. Nn-th--f N-hraflts niirlc llit!. W'v mlrr Mrnsi Vht-nr-t- rueet s.,un P:rlad Or-rr Tvl- itr KIP'-," fo-MIrr-apo!I Pt Paul and InAn The "Nhika ""4-itor'- Pt- rt-rmn" for TVnvnf rOleralr, TTa and Parifi roat. via, "t. J'.e-ph For Ta K A V V Taswa. n Purl-net, Per NVrtvn T-a Pt Paul and ATI nne Trr K"rrt tr o.-,h-i 7oef pr Vr.eTU-. "V Irv ifr, Th ini Pielf-e rpe tl. Nfth""er rnr Tiin4-,. vi- naKt PM II"" n Tt'vk I1t "tr Plh11Ue n)T I,- rt-ee 5S am 'A "n :Mam .rri :il am jl rn Ji-y-an 5:wp.n 2:o" pn 2:15 p-n v, rm 'SJeipl Ppm 5-3Tnra i". r-i li am om .1T1 e-41 a-i 'Oil It 'Vine, Iv frn nn'hi frr -.rTjrr.n tr?ln het-c.n ct tvn. refe- tr uv,irhan tin- n-d. I ui. and AI- n. ct o. p-w. Train. n. n. Dptrt. O-clnnatl Iml.vllie ir.n-l-ctcn. nsltlrr e rIIdel. phla a-d Nw Yo-k n-rore.. C'eelnistl I.culstle P!tt" burr.Ws.Mng"on. Balflr-cre. TMlid.lphla arl New Tork FTt Mll Circnnatl Acceimc-'atlon circlnrntl Iu.llle. ritt.-b.re- 'Va.hlnetoo rtiitie-n-e hlladeinh't srd NVir Yc-k lioval Pine I.'n-I'e.l Flora Aoeemmodatlen Flora ceommoi'atloe V-er Raden aid Fre-ch LleV 2 '.J a-n 12 11 p-n r-i ('Ham in 11 pm 1.--1 c. 'irn 5;S2am ".7 nii Xf-" l ?rrt-g: via Mcncn Rcu. .;-;n am SV; prn CIIICGO A.n Af.TOX. Train. Alton I.lT.lte.1 fr.r Chlcnro... Chicago "'Paltce Hx"-;" Ciilcago "Mldnliht Ppeel.il". thlcsro "Prairie Ftate'" Rx- pre.. Fprirgf.eid Accon-odatlon Karsas city Ve.tlbuled !'ra Ped Depnrt. Warn '"opm ":-.3t rm A"1e rm 2 am 7w7 am 12 il rn "!.Krn SrOS pm lo-i am ll-ia rm -'K arr. Kansas city Dav Kxpress Jacksonillle Accommodation Peoria and Ft. Tanl Tlxrre.s i-rn am 72 o-n t"-c." pro tn 'tarn I2tt tt "Tlan ciiicaro. rf:om n st. i.ot'is RAIIAVAV C. P. A ST. I.. Train. Depart. Arrive, recrta. Pekln. Fprlngflell and Grafton Express, dally x:ISam Sjrlng-aeld and Grafton Mall. dally 4:30 pm Fprlngfleld and Grafton Mall, dall 10-53 xm Peoria reltln. Sprlr.gfl.H ad Grafton Expre. daily 7:3.1 jtza CLOVm LFLiF. Train. Depart. Arrfte. Toedo and ?few Tork JTtpre?. s:lam i-Spm Tolelo and New York xr.rans. .la pm 7:i.iari COTTOV IIKI.T. ST. LOUIS OL"THWESTEIUf It.VU.WAr. Tralr. Depirt. Arrive. Gotten Belt Express 'iwan "ij)ra ILLINOIS CI7.TR.L. NORTHKKN L1NFS. Trilr. Depart. Arrive. Chicago DaIight Special pm ;jiipru Chlc-igo "Diamond T.pecla." yrlij.-a 7t24 am t'triJKii.I.l Mall satarj -ivc. Sinrgneld Ac-ommodatlon tiotpn, 1.0:36 am T-OUTIIKltN IJNtS. Prducah Mall and Express. Mumhisboro. Carbonaate and Marion "7:11am N.e: Orleans Fast .Mall. Cal-o. Memphis. JaiKson, Teun..and Texas Express 8:31am Nathrllle Day Expief.. Chat- s :15 pm 2tpni lanoikM. A.heiiie. r. c. and Atlanta New Orleans Limited, Cairo. i'adjean and Menipol.. "Ulxle Flyer."" Naahilll-.cfcat- taoccea. Atlanta .ind Jack- ouwiie. FU Actommcdation Murpbysboro. Marlon. Cairo, irirta ant Chester Accommodation Murph sboro, Marlon and Crc&i prlRi;s.... Silsm :ara S. 14 p-n -74 am 8.11 pm IMtm 14.23 pm 111:23 am 4:21 pm "A2Z am FIUSCO I.1.NE. Tralr. Depart. Arm.. Valley Park Accommodation... 17. id am tij am Valley Park Accommod.tlon 1:1.) am 2S.l5am Valley Park Accommo.latli.3.-. t-.v)am Il:7iprr. Texas and Kansas Mall, for Carthage. Juplln. lchlta. Arkansas City. Oklahoma, Dallas. Galtestun and Fort Worth 'S.3ara KJ pm Valley Park Accommodation... tuirm t;i'. .m b.ii.l xwiw kocoiiimcuaiio. 1'acinc Accommctatton PacloC Acrommo-tatUn Valley Park A!'comm.slatlon. TtJ.30. jm ii.o pm H.liJrm HO::.". am 13:24 im 17: am 17 I'J .m 77 ...J pm Texas Ullllled tVestlbulep. fur Eureka Springs. lVrt Smith, Paris. Dallas. 5reenllle. Errls. Corslcana. Autln. ban Antonio. Houston and Galveston Western Express, fjr Vlnlta. 3:15 prn ':-ian nkiancni3. Carthage. jjpin. Wichita. Burrton an I the W'?t J-'Vipm Sin TEXAS'S SPECIAL AGENTS. Slate Live Stork Vnsns Takers Appointed. KKPUBLIC STECIAI. Fort Worth, Tpx.. Jlay D. O. Lively of thW city has, been notified that he and M. Ilarnes of Pan Antonio and J. C. nic Bana of Colorado fjlty have been appointed special agents tr take ranK'J live stock census In Texas. The notification enmu from Chief Statistician Powers of the Ilu rean of Anlmnl Industry at VahlnRton. The three will meet here this Meek to di vide, the territory. Jlr. Lively to-day said the work would take about three months Jlr. Lively also said that this jear It. won d be a Rood thinir for Texan" to market their ranue cattle early, for the trras in Montana. South Dakota and VVyomins wan at lea-t thirty days earlier than usual, and thit meant th cattle from thos,. tnt,-s wnnltl come Into competition with Texas cittlo that much earlier. TEXAS SPONSORS SELECTED. Yoiiii"; Ladies Who Will Kcpresciir. the Con federates. ItEITIIMf FPECI.VU Kort Worth. Tex.. Mav K. 16 Camp, Confederate Veterans, to-d.iy Fe lected sponsors for the State and national reunions. Miss. Mary Terrell, a dauihter of (.".iplain Joe Terrell, and a niece of Alex. Terrell, former Minister ti Turkey, v.aa selei led for the Fd.Ue reunion, with twelv ma 1.1 1 of honor. For tho. IiuNvllle reunion Mioses Tom ml .Montsomery and Bell Money tied, and the camp decided to leve It to the o:m5 ladies to settle who should be sponsor anI who maid of honor. VENGEANCE FOLLOWED CLOSE. Negro Hanged for Assaulting a White (till. Geneva, Ala.. May An unidentified ntftro. about Mjcars old. was ljncheil three miles from here csterrta). lie nvaultctl a l"-ear-old white clri near Hartforrl. In thi! county, on Tuesday, and whs captured two dais later and taken before lb" Major of Hartford for preliminary trial. Thn officers claim that w-hrn shout thre mite, from fSeneva thev were overiKiweretl J by armed men, who took charso of tho TflE TABLE I A u. n. T In P JIail E.an-ille. Nah Iepart. Anisa. tti'f, l.irmlr.ch.m. M tit sir-rT ."iTatt noopa. Inta M.-w. fTe-rl-Mmi. AlnMl-. New n-len anl 1aekni file M-t r am r-t-Jpn j M.im ern .nn-ltfon tS-O pn f3.05ara J N"th-r,. Ka.pie t' Eein i "lie X.ht llle PIrn'rehanr i M.t!1. N-t Orleir.. Thr.ro-.-.rtlle laekmil!e. pfclnt n fir-ata 31 "t Petr--1 ti-tr Fli :pm TTVaja If. A T. I-. HY. (Ilrnier.nn Rnate) Tr." Pepart. Arrtve. 1 it AIiT -O'-en-rtoro r!e'- Twr IitiJI!e aM the E-,jt i am 7.15lra Ii.t.-- pprc MRfpTftro "rov- rrTt 1ulAil!- and th-Ea-t 5:rpm ;Mn HhVH ill r.ii"ir nii.vAY. Perart. Arrlr -an 1'W-ppl Tnln Ve, Mtll I-e-f-al Eieres KeiWs CltV. St .T'weph. am pm m 11 at ritn-rn Kan-a- P-inre A saair1isieTft.a w.sntnrtrieiH eat inset I'M q-Yi ts.;; pm -1; pn t:33 am I Kansas and Nebrasfci Imite-l Knis ntv i.'piin. Wi. h'ta st Josepn. Omaha. S ifi-.n Kansas and ?..uth- wres- Missouri K.ea and Colorndo Kt- 1 lft rm 7:2n am rre.. lVl'inm -2'ia an free r.,. Tke trams Jeae t'nion Station tt a m 1 rf m :t 2rt p. m. f 4 r." p m -k Hill trains 1-ave 1'nion Station at t.4 a. r ta m 1 m tl n -r an tfi;l p. pt- Klrkw .M tr-is n. tren ?tiltiPn at t7 a. m. II m H p m t-2". p. m I-es Yandee-.ter Aen-re Pratlon at tll:33 a rn I tRTc.pt ?tr.ir tFundav er.r, IltON l!OI'Tl. T-sln D.rart. Arrive. T-a- ..,t TlTt'e o k Texa-kars Tiallas. loit Worth and Mlen ;-03 a-n tS'pn n. 1, v.. i-vtlro and "srn.wt Htt-e. t.-ooam ffjljm lotlh.'Piitr," Hot Fn-rs. ta!!-i Fort Wo-th Austin -5 in tr-f.ii!o. Hoij.ton nt-i fta'.tn 2.21 7m t-.Spra r.-,. tr.vfco act Cs'iern'x '"eer.al -n-ll-i. For. Wo-th Fl P-.0 Iis A'Cel... mi- 1 estr n. -an Vnr .--io and t.sreo "rir-i 7J5n Men"t--s arK In- Kprinrs T7x Pees. 3'37pm 7 01aet M.. K. .t T. -ral. J..w .tv Co'n .'a Tepart. ArSve. .'at ni-v- Fort Fen. c-. srd Irdi-n Ter-tor I't-cs t vrsant Fort WortH. !slla.s Ws-o. Sytor liwfH T-.n-e.s fi -1$ pm I"'.f' TVorfl. riT'lsS rr, n. on. nn ftaliesfei rTr.r..s );;an Ft rn,-'e. Be.'. Us TVirt cctt ard Teiison Fx-Tei. t:lprn Mnmi.r: vn"nnio1 .eir-i 7:t' ra :''lrtn T: a-n T-n Cljl!..-. Trr. Arehra -eels" I'ljn rfr- Fectal ip rm Te.t Vis ri'r Mii,"'.bc-n. Fpa-a fyt and Perev eccmmodst,on tl "apm ll"am t. t.ort .vxn" 11 vxviri VI V WABAFH RAII.WVr. T-a'n Derxrt. A-rtve. fi'l aed rvn-e-s 7:1i am Jll :11pm Ma'l ard T?vpress t.A ri 7:ia prn !!Tri.OI"Ii-fr:ORI,T.IXK" C.. P. Ft. I.) st. i... k. r. a r. r. Ea-lSound R. irvn. Tra'r No. I.2. T"nln Expre. lal'v Ti-stn Vo in. Union F.r dai' P.part. Arrive. S:3)am 4:pm st. iiorii.Mi'.nrntTs' nmnuETER. MIVI. ItVILWAV SriJURTIA.V TRAI.V si:hici:. Ea..tN und leaves Elebth and Gratiot Streets Kxeer.t Mindav 4'3. :V5. 7:37. xt51 ia-0 1E13 a ra 12i I 12. 2.41. 4:Crt. 5-10. g:-3. gj-j p..ra. Faturdav and Func.iy onlj- ll:t p m. Sunday nly .".-it. 7:.-4. la 12 a. m.. V.21 p. m. Iyai. Wahlnat 'n Ae. Except Sundav. 44, 2". 7 41. liroi. Il.-Ta. m.. 12:24. 1:4. 2:50. 4 .11. 5-14. 6.2?. ?.2S p. m. Faturday and Funday crly 11 p m. Funday orrlv 5:27. 7t3V. 10:13 a. m 3 p m Wetbo.ind Iyave Granite City Except FUa dav 5 ii. 7 5 14 9:2S. 11.42 a. m". l:to, 2:12. 313. 4.3T. 1:11 5 "1. 7:12. .17 p. m. aaPlrday cnty 4 3.1 p m. Funday only 3.53. 3.3 a- m.. 1 ft. erAl P m Le.sie Madlnn-ExreTt Fundav, B:l. T.ai, g'li. S-JI. 19.K a. ro 1.1s. 2 17. 3:27. 4: e.eo.v7.l7. S:! p m. FattiTay onlv 4 3 p. m. Sunday cnly :00, 9:4t a. m 1:03. .C4 p. m. .VAADALIA LI.NH. Trr1;n. n Depart Arrlva. Tral-s Nor: 20 ad 21. Ffc'Ia- delrhin, ItaltlniQre nnd Wash- mcton t-perlsl trlasA' eUrm Day Fxprr's j .24 am S-t) jsn New Yo-k Limited, lMpm '1:45 pm 2v"ew YJk. )HlbuI.phla. Balll- e- tnore ard Washington s Ex- .res. j..w S:i5pm 7.mr tan.lnlia .VrcomnioJatlon 3.)pm SJn.m Irdianapolts and New- Tork Mill 2:iam 1:41 am WAnAsii i.ixn. MNE5 EAT OF THE MISSISSIPPI. T. Trajn lepart. Arrr-. C.ntinentl IJ:nltel .J;iam $J2ptn lijnner Exprs5-. CW-.-acow 9rfiani 41 pm Decatur At,'ommoUaUn 45 pm tU-OOLra To'4t.if larfx-awl Exprenj.. TJ am S:CiXa Toledo. Buffalo. ITetrolt. New York and l.vvtn Yetihuled t.- laimttd ?:Opm Vbft Mail, fluff a)o and tho Ka?t Cr ica fo. Toledo. N i" Tor it and IJo'ton 1'it ial 2',3:- 7 US am 2..m New. Tork. Kotoi anl Toledo EatT ilall S'Jj-m 7:t.i r. KLKn-r Uinitcd. Chic ACQ.. 3.(15 ivm LINTS WK!T iMr Tilt: HlbiXlrSlFyL Mot era- and attonsburc Ex- prs TiWam 50 pin Columblrt .ccommoflation 7:i0 am ....M,.. Kpri-as Citr. Ottumwa. Pt Mtdr.ett :lSam HJSp-n (Jotutnbia Accomrn:dation 9:15 am !W p Mohrly A'xommi-'iation 5.05 pm ll:10am Kanas Citv, Ottutniva. Pes Mo:ne-t. iSt. Paul and MInne- apr-lis Expre?- ?;r pm Omaha Limited .t7rni Omaha. St Paul. Mir.neapoP. 1 vi MAtnes and Ottumw Expre?- rf'OlMTi Kan -a City Pat Mall j 3:15 pm l3o am Ptrcuon Arcomm!tion.r....r t830 am Fcrruor Ac-otnm-Iaticn.... 119:23 am St. iVarie Acconimo-latlon...ttl pm tt4'05 pm Kersucn Accommodation... 2.45 pm MrfJO Ppi J'ercuson Acor.mo?atlon .TaurdaY onln l-&ni lOOpm htnloch lark Acromrr.t-datkn :15 pro Persurn aVrtvnroooxtl n- pm rS.44 ftrx FIIOM ULIVK STREET STATION. Pridc-toT Acrornmodatlon...... tC:(5am tS:10 pm Kerjruon Arommtation am t.pm St "harle? A ccnmo.1 itlnn .ll am 1S pm Kr rpuon AaVOmnodatlrn 15 crn 1(J-T am Prtiljfetoa Avmir.olatlon 4:lSpm ""Si-wvan. tt Charl- A"ninv-tatKn.... 4 am V&t am Krj:ii'-n Acrorrrmnlatlon Ie.r2' pm t21 am Knrt5n A ror.mo.Jati.n ;S:C pm tSi pm rer-tUon Aeornmod.ition ..fill JSb rn tlfl:S0 pm CURE YOURSELF Use HiiO for onnatortl die:barM,lnflammatlctis,' Irritations r nlreratieas of mncsm tnesabtaus. raialen. and act utriB-. :E3f!l!'MlCa. gent or poisonous. asaMar 1 'or sent in plain wraspsr. vr express, prrpaia, xor SI Ht. or Urtlles. ai.13. ircular aeat.cn reasetf.. DR.BOHANNAN Cittj all Chrorle and Strenal Di. Pb. BosaTmafr'a "VEf.aTtBi.c Ct7ITla permeeBtleeirM Nirua Dafci- !tT.Wkne, liit of Vtpr,r aoy of ttternlaarliiDf hvm yeathful lrdi'tretiot. Oe-r Bnlo Work, o aT OTTtlB rc-r,iirffom t'-'oto ttrreo fct'tl ire. 9TicrM(faIle ied he eld lr. ItAhaoran. la hi praetiee. for wrforfy yetlr. Price. ive rlJjir. SvH onlr br Dr. C. A. Bobanaaa. No. 022 Morcn Htret. St. Lonts. Mo. tubhrid 13;. I ft.i or write 4. ecflsieTit ml rontalti.t''.? KEIw Of-4 Trial rtehke.saSeI(jttetew that ihereraetirvlllte altlhtll4-'-rtUr4l. wIlltrM teilftrt t to ar 44r prIfforr anl carried him Into th wood. Ho tuts found ,.iaii. hancinj? to a limb, not f.ir frniri tho public mad I?ftilnf: from this X'lact to Hartfor!. HUGHESV1LLE COLLEGE. ISaeeahimeate Sermon Delivered hv Doetor 1. -M. Chanej. V nnrnur ppeciau Feilnlla. Mo. May 6. The commencement exercises f th Hushesillio coliex will m held this week. rommenclnK to-day. Doctor T. M. Chanc.y of Independence dellverejl the Mccalaureito ?':mon this. morn!n Weilnesday afiernnoa the annual contest m oration and drcltmation will he held, and on Thured.iv evenlns tho commencement exercises. Tito Reverend K. W. Clippinger of Sedalla will deliver the nddress. Miss CoeLrell lloirur to Paris. REPIT.WC Sl'KfTM- WashlnKton. Mny G. t'nlted States Conta missioner and Mr?. Walsh- will sail for ParU Wolnesdav. whTe the former will aMimn hix (iutii s at tliw exposition. They will lie -ac ompanied by Mlsei Cockrell. the daughter of the S n itor from Missouri, a;hrt will spend the, yummer as their gueat. Tlitmins C. liennedr. EEPFBLIC SI'KCIAIe Sedatla M" May 6 Thomas C. Kennedy, railway mall tra-isier clerk at this point for several year., died thl afternoon, ageg E7 years. He ScrvcVl Jn the Civil Wr in tho Sixth Ohio Infantry and belonged tf thtJ-A O. U. W. and G. A. K. He leave's a. ramlly. flPV (TlaU'lDlenJ m Tl ect trtt'ir-. strana aan snta ralfaaiia Ith VaaaaaaaV'-'str LM1T O aaaaaaaH taaaaaaaaaaaV Q A taaaaaar '00 ilted iUaaourl aol is. wlmmlnr.

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