The St. Louis Republic (St. Louis, Mo.)
July 30, 1900

Page 1

THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC I In St. Loots. Oae pTJTYTfi1. s Ontalde St. Lowls. X XVXV-J-J J on TrrJna. Three I In St. Louis. Oae Cent. ST. LOUIS. MO.. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1900. Two Cents. STNTETY-TRTED YEAR. Cents. k DIRECT NEWS FROM PERIN. ITALY'S KING SHOT THROUGH THE HEART, Japanese Runner Brings Advices That His Legation Can Hold Out to July 31. Assassin's Bullet Ends the Life of Humbert in Full View of Thousands Who Were Cheer ing Their Ruler. ,..-Si.a-'-I5Si" '.itl.lr- 1 k N LOSSES OF THE FOREIGNERS ARE HEAVY. All Whites in Interior of China Doomed to Death by Imperial Decree Ministers Held as Hostages. PPKCIAL KV CAW.K. Che-Ken), l'riil.iy. vi:t Shanghai, fcnn ilay. July 21. (Copyright, 11HW, ly llie New York Herald Company.) The Japanese Consul at Tieii-TMu sout :i i tinner on July 15 to I'ekln. On the I'.Uli the runner left I'eUIn, brinpins a cipher telegram to the Japanese (Invernmeut. It reads: "We are defending onr-elves against the Chinese very well, but uo(v the at tack 1ms Flopped. ,"YVe will keep to the l.it of the month, altliough it will be no e.iy task. "The Japauese casualties are: Killed. Ko7.ima. diplomatic attache. Captain and one student, and al-o a few marines; -wounded, five or six; Mightly wounded, very many." The Chc-Foo CoumiI says that nothing was written about the other Ministers. COURIER TO CONGER. SPECIAL BY CABLE. London. Monday. July CO. -Copj right. IStt by the New York Herald Company.) A special dispatch to tlie Dally Telegraph, dated Canton. Saturday, sas: "The Triads have become t-o numerous and threatening In Hal-Nan that the iao tal and local Mandarins are terror-stricken and decline to protect foreigners. All the. missionaries except three have left with their -Rives and families. The natives of tho Nodoa district Inland are so frightened that they have all Joined the ranks of tho Triads. "A serious disturbance Is expected to take place between Augut 1 and 13, during the festival held to appease the shades of the dead, who have no one to perform tho reeded ceremonies for their comfort In tho other world. "The Chinese authorities have just dis closed the discovery of a Boxer plot, de vised by Soon Mun, to blow up the Mansato troipie and destroy all the e'aiiTuneio'bfn-' clals. while performing the ceremonies in honor of the Emperor's birthday. If the plot had succeeded, the Boxers intended to at tack Canton, looting and murdering the for eigner!" and all persons favorable to for eigners. The American Consul, Mr. McWade. has sent, by courtesy of Viceroy Tak Su, a special courier to United States Minister Conger. 'Chinese newspapers assert that Prince Tuan oirored rewards for all the foreigners" heads which were brought to his ynmen in Pekln. The Boxers, finding it difficult to get enough foreigner-.' heads decapitated all Chinese, having high nowa and deep eyes. Thus they presented so many pre tended foreigners' heads that Tuan's ex chequer suffered a painful strain." 1.1 IIC.NG CHANG'S OBJKfT. SPECIAL Br CABLE. London, Monday. July SO. (Copyright, 1). by the New York Herald Company.) The Dally Telegraph publishes thla dispatch from Its .special correspondent: "Shanghai, Sunday Li Hung Chang was questioned to-day. He says he is very much gratified by the amicable attitude nhown bv America and believes a friendly settlement -with the allies is possible. Ho explains that the Intense heat prevents him from continuing the Journey northward. He declares that the Emperor. Empress Dow ager and foreign Ministers are all safe, but he has no information of the condition of the women and children In Pekln. He is unable to explain why. if the Ministers are safe, he cannot produce such proof as would satisfy the Towers, but he strongly favorn noldlng tho Ministers as hostages so as to secure favorable terms for tho Em press Dowager's rebellious Government. Ha does not see that holding the Ministers as hostages would not only be a lesser crime than killing them. It is oDvtous now thut the object of U Hung Chang's lstt here Is sto sow discord between tnc allies through TJio Consuls, who virtually represent their Uovcrnmtnia, out J iuiuh. ne uas nui met w lth ucces as yet." HAY WA.TTS TllOOrS TO ADVANCE. rkfcbuc special. Washington, July 20. "Action, and Im mediate action," said Secretary of State Hay to me this evening, "Is the policy which the United States Is urging In China. We are not waiting for more Information, but are proceeding as if we knew all." Lacking sufficient forces In China to make an advance on Pekln Independently of the other Powers, this Government cannot act alone. All that can be done la to urge the American commanders In China to exert their influence to the utmost against delay. This is being done, and It Is believed that more energetic action may follow the ar rival of Major General Chaffee at Tien Tsln. The authorities here attach much Import ance to the report of the Chinese student who was sent from Tlen-T!n to I'ckln by Missionary Wilder, and who, on his return, said that ho had seen no Cblneso troops 'for sixty miles south of Pekln, but found 20,000 in the vicinity of Yang-lse-Sun ana FIctsung. If this report Is correct the international troops are confronted in the Immediate neighborhood of Tlen-Tsin with the only formidable resistance they will encounter until they reach the neighborhood of I'ekln. which this student reported to be com pletely surrounded by Imperial troops. It Is not doubted here that this force of 20,000 Chinese could easily be overcome by the International forces, and It Is believed that the defeat of this army, followed by a speedy advance on Fekln would produce a moral effect that would tend to weaken the resistance to be encountered at the gates of the Chinese capital. Though thero arc many reasons for be lieving that the Chinese Government is not acting in good faltlr, the United States will officially accept all of its protestations of friendship that come through Minister Wu ciii;-foo-mi.m:iii communication err lIEI'l BLIC special. New oik. July 23. The Commer- clal Cable Company to-day sent out the following bulletin: "We are advi'ed that the Chinese lines bctveen Shanghai and Che-l'oo are Intel ruptcd Three explanations of this infer- ruptlon can be offered: 1. There may bo an outbreak be- tween Che-Poo and Shanghai. 2. It is possible that the allies have begun a forward movement on lvfcln and cut the wlre.s to conceal It. 2. Sherg. the Director of Tele- daphs, may have caused the Inter- ruptlon In order to stop further news from TIen-T.-in. via Che-Poo. or In order to say that the envovs have arrived there, but confirmation of the fact Is unobtainable. until it is known to a. certainty that they are false. The authorities here are glad to see that other nations are officially main taining tho same attitude, for it is only in this way that formal declarations of war can be avoided. President McKinlej's reply to the appeal for mediation and the use of the good of fices of the United States to secure peace has not yet resulted in disclosing the real attitude of tho Imperial Government, as it was hoped here would be the result. Min ister Wu did not officially express his opin ion to the State Department that his Gov ernment would accede to the condition"" imposed in the President's letter, but he let it be known that he was confident that this would be the result. His confidence has since been somewhat shaken. Communication with the Ministers is still the first condition Insisted upon by tho United States as conditional to any nego tiations with the Chinese Government. The Chinese Government, through its represent atives, says It Is unable to open up free c.mmun'catlou between the Legations and the outside world. How it Is that It Is pos sible for the Imperial Government to con vey provisions of all kinds to the Lega tions and yet be unable to carry a commu nication of any kind to them it is Impossi ble for this Government to understand. That Is one of the Chinese mysteries, and Minister Wu, with an appearance of great frankness, admits that ho cannot under stand it. CUISIl AT SIIA.NGIHI. SPECIAL BY CABLE. London. Monday. July CO. (Copyright, V, by the New York Herald Company.) This dispatch from Its special correspondent Is published by the Dally Telegraph: "Shanghai, Sunday, 1:23 p. m. A municipal meeting has been convened for Tuesday for the purpose of reorganizing the defenses of Shanghai, which are now admittedly Inade quate to protect the place against a serious attack. The number of possible assailants Is considerably greater than was originally supposed. Moreover, a great many officials who are apparently loyal don't deserve to be trusted. "I havo Just heard from an excellent Chi nese source u shocking Instance of official treachery. The then Governor of Shan Tung, LI Ping l.ing, left a month ago for Pekln, being then Imperial Commissioner of the Yang-Tse war Junks. He was considered loyal, yet a couple of days ago, on the way to I'ekln, he entered Kin-Chow and ordered the soldiers of hi3 command to massacre the Christians. His soldiers killed 2.000 native Christians and one French priest." jiii:ng-s iikazev no..vr. SPECIAL BV CABLE. London. Monday, July CO. (Copyright. 1900, Continued on I'fifce Two. LEADING TOPICS -IN- TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC. l'or Mlmourl Genernlljr fair Mon-ila?-, with narmer In noutlivrrnt por tion. Tnexday fair; northerly, lilft lnc to noutlnvcKtrrly, Ttlncln. For IlilnoU Generally fnir Monday anil Toendny; light to fresh north Yremterly wind". I'or Arknnaai Generally fair anil Trnrmer Monday and Tueday; lleht wind. Page. 1. Italy's King Shot Through the Heart. Direct News from Pckin. 2. McNulty Predicts Bryan's Victory. Cigarette Caused Serious Accident. Boer General Eluded British. 3. Turf Gossip. Entries for To-day. 4. Editorial. Summer Amusements. Speculators on Coming Election. "No Ileficctlon," Says Mrs. Logan. Illinois National Guard. 3. Collided With Street Car. Clara Ogle's Body to Be Shipped Here. Child's Story of Her Uncle's Craze. University Dames on Cheap Living. "Land-Grabbers Are Responsible." 7. Zinc and Lead Report. River News. 5. Sermons and Services in the Churches. Neither a Farmer nor a Mugwump. 9. Movement of Grain. Foreign Markets. 10. Fiancee's Taunt Hastened Wedding. Warrant Issued for E. S. Swazey. Cirap Jackson's Fail Celebrated. Reform Union Headquarters. Our Foreign Commerce. All Smoke and No Fire. Fry's Wife Still Absent. Cannot Tell His Own Identity. Stilcldo Destroys Clews to Identity. Claims His Wife Took the Child. ?l--? -jgy xr.mr- rEL yMEtaPr:BIAi.M .?W-' fflssKfc Jff C 'mil Uncle Sain: "This IS a nicu tiling for nn American to be collared itli." CONSULS AT SHANGHAI CALL FOR PROTECTION OF POWERS. London, July CO, 430 a. m. The Shanghai correspondent of the Times wirius yesterday, say.s: "I leam that Li Tins lions and Lu Chuan Lin, (Jovernor of Kians-Su, J 1kUi rabidly anti-foreipn, are advancing toward l'okiu with large bodies of troops. Their advent must seriously affect the situation there. X "To-day the Consular body decided that the j-'tuutlon demands the pres- T nice of a. military force in Shanghai, and the Consuls have notified their l CHINA MAKES OPEN THREAT. Advance on Pckin Will Be Signal for Massacre of Ministers Whites in Interior Are Doomed. Berlin, July 2?. The Chinese Legation In Berlin has received a messago from Slienw, Director General of Railways and Ttle graphs, saying that he has received a dis patch from Pekln announcing that General Tur., Full Siaug threatens to kill all the members of the legations If the Internation al forces Advance upon Pckin. Evidently the legation Is embarrassed by tho receipt of this dispatch, ns tho Chinese Minister lias not communicated it to the German Government. The legation has cabled the Viceroy of Nankin, requesting him to try to get Infor mation as to whether the widow- of Baron von Kctteier, the murdered German Minis ter, is still alive. FOREIGNERS CAN.NOT ICAI'n. London, July 2D. Tho Shanghai corre spondent of the Dally Express, telegraphing yesterday, says; "A new Imperial edict, promulgated this evening, urgently orders all Viccrovs ami Provincial Governors to endeavor o nego tiate peace with the Powers, whoso Minis ters are "held as hostages pending the result of the overture? for the abandonment of hostilities against China. "Tho Viceroys are also commanded to guard their territories vigilantly against attack and to prevent, by all means In their power, the advance of the foreign troops, especially along the Yang-tsc-Kiang. The deciee says that the officials will answer with their lives for any failure to execute these orders". "Commands are aIo given that not a single foreigner j-hall be allowed to -s-cape from the interior, where there are still fully 2.01') Europeans connected with mis sionary work. In isolated situation. "When the Governor of Shan-Tung maJe known to tho Consuls the Imperial decree of July 21, he omitted these important pas sages addressed to LI Hung Charg: "'It Is admittedly Inadvisable to kill all the Ministers, but It is equally unwise to send thtm to TUn-Tsln. It will bo much wiser to keep the survivors at Pekin as hostages. 'You are commanded to hasten to Pckin. You incur imperial displeasure by delay. You have been appointed Viceroy of Chi-Li because, with your military ex perience, jou will successfully Uad the im perial armies against the foreigners In Chi Ll, which Yu Lu. the present Viceroy, is unable to do, owing to his Ignorance of military affairs.' "LI Hung Chang replied to this edict, asking to bo allowed to retire on account of Ms age "Sheng now admits that be has bad tele j Jt9 il J-" v zw a grams since July 19 announcing that every foreinner in Pao-Ting-Fu was murdered. Including forty Hrltlsh, French nnd Ameri can missionaries, and another that French Jesuits and l.tfO converts have been massa cred at Kwang-Ping-Fu. on the borders of fhan-Tung and Chi-LI. A mnjority of the Consuls favor strong measures against fblieng's duplicity. "Local officials assert that the Italian priests murdered In Hu-Nan-Wen were wrapped In cotton which had been soaked with kerosene, and were slowly roasted to death. It Is believed that all foreigners in Chi-LI have by this time been massacred: ami the wave of massacre is spreading to ward Ning-I'o and Hong-Chow, from which point thirty English and American mission aries ore cr.dcavorinng to escape hi boats down tho river to Klang-Su. Officials here anticipate a general rising nlonc the Tang-tse-Klang about August 1. "An astounding American intrigue has been revealed to tho Consuls here in the i-hapc of a skillful attempt to get the mari time customs placed In the hands of an American missionary named Fcrgusson. who, although he was an active ally of Sheng in the latter's endeavors to hood wink the world with regard to events In Pekln, was supported by the American of ficials in his claim to the appointment of Inspector General." MAKES A SEKIOIS I'ROIII.KM. 1U:?L'DL1C WEC1AL. Washington. July 2?. Should the Minis ters at Pekln still be alive, and should the Imperial Government determine to hold them, together with their families and other foreigners. Including women and children, as hostages, the problem confronting tho Powers would become more difficult than In any other contingency that could be Im agined. China's object In holding them a hostages would be, of course, to stay the advance of the international troops, and, perhaps, to compel the evacuation of China under threat that If the oemands from I'ekln were not complied with the Ministers and all the other foreigners would be killed. Such a proceeding by a country that has been ad mitted to diplomatic relations with the civ ilized world would seem to be almost in conceivable, nnd tho authorities don't like to believe that even China, is capable of It. reporTconfirmed. London Gets Another Dispatch on Massacre of Ning-I'o Missionaries. London. July 20. A special dispatch from Shanghai, dated yesterday, says that the English mission station north of NIng-po has been destroved uad twelve missionaries have been murdered. Tragedy Enacted During Festival at Monza, Italy. MURDERER CAUGHT. He Is Angelo Bressi and Hails From Tus cany. Monza, Italy, July "u. Khi;r Humbert ha be-eii aaiuatevd. Hi- was shot here lat (Sunday) even ing by a man named Anpelo Hressi and died within an hour. The Klujj had been attending a dis tribution of prizes in connection with pymnastle competition. He had just en tered his can-iase with his aide-de-camp, with the cheers of the crowd ringing in his ears when he was struck by three revolver sbott, fired iu quick succes Mon. One pierced the heatt of his Majesty, who fel back and shortly afterward ex pired. The a-xsNin was Immediately arrest ed and was with soirs difficulty xtved from the fury of the populace. He pave the name of Anelo Ilressl, de clarlns himself of '"ato, iu Tuscany. King Humbert was shot at 10:13 o'clock in the cvenirTfr and died at 11:30. The murderer cynically avowed his guilt of the crime. ITALIAN CABINET MEETS. Uonie, July "0, 3 a. a. The news of the terrible event did not arrive here until after midnight. Si?. Saracco, the Premier, Immediately summoned a meeting of the Cabinet and the Min isters will start at the earliest possible moment for Monza. The Trince and Princess of Naples aro on board Hie 1'ela, yachtlr.? in the Levant. BRESSI AN ANARCHIST. London, July CO. Ancelo Bressi. the assassin of Kiug Humbert, according to a special dispatch from Koine, dated to day, Is an auarchist. HUMBERT,S CAREER. He Was a. tiood King, Jteloved by His People. King Humbert's career was an eventful one. Horn at Turin on March H, 1SU, he was Su years old. By his own wish, he was styled Humbert I, though really Humbert IV In the roll of reigning Princes of the houe. Ills father was King Victor Kman uel. who died In 1ST3. Humbert, when a very young man. was as forward nn.1 Irresponsible as could be. and strange stcrles are told of Us exploits. Hut ho outlived the evil name which he gained, and various agencies contributed to fit him w?U for the assumption of monarch ical duties when his time came. His father, the late King, set about his politi cal and military education when he was qulto n child. Humbert attended his parent during the war of the Italian Independence, though he was then too young to take any active part In It. As soon as he was old enough, however, he set himself to work. For one tiling, he busied himself with the movement for pro moting Italian unity, and this, ns well as his fchare of the honor attaching to the organi zation of the Kingdom of the two Sicilies, which was Garibaldi's triumph, too. served to bring him out from obscurity nnd to set him before the public as a Prince of home distinction. Anntro-Prnsslun AVr. When he was 22 years old the war be tween Prussia and Austria broke out. and then came one of the most eoccltlng events In his hlitory. for ho had the narrow es' pos slhle escape of being Main In battle. Hum bert, who was then Prince of Piedmont, was at tho outset dispatched to Paris for the purpose of sounding the French Gov ernment as to the view they took of tho al liance bjtween Italy and Prussia. Hostili ties having been commenced, he and his brother, Amadeus. Duke of Aosta, took the field at once, the Prince being appointed Lieutenant General and placed In command of a division of General Cialdini's army. From the start he showed himself to be a bold and Intrepid otllcer, fearless In t tack and with much presence of mind In the hour of danger. Many feats of bravery were placed to his account and Amadcus, too. distinguished himself, s-o that the King, their father, had Just cause to be proud or his warlike sons. His greatest heroism was displayed In the disastrous battle of Cus tozza. on June 24, 1SC6. There had been fighting all day and late in the afternoon Custozza was the scene of a desperate con flict. The divi-ion under the Prince was at tacked by two leglments of Hussars, and at one time the Prince himself was for a moment completely Isolated. He was in terrible danger, but the fourth battalion of the Forty-ninth Regiment perceived it and with the greatest haste formed them selves Into a square to protect him. In the end the Austrlans took Custozza by .torm and :.0v0 Italians were taken prisoners. lie .Marries. On April 22. 1SCJ. the Prince married the Prince's Margherita of Savoy, daughter of the late Duke of Genoa, who from the time of their union had an Influence upon him for b00,1 which cannot canly be cstlmited and the extent of. which Indeed few out side of the royal circle could realize. The Princess, who was his first cousin, was renowned through all Italy for her great goodness and the sweetness of her disposition, and was generally known as "The Angel of Italy." In -very respect she was a most accomplished young- lady. She was an artist of skill and fond of the beauties of nature. Few recreations gave her more pleasure than mountaineering. In which she displayed much courage and en durance. A aon wu bora to them la November, u& -1 K-. li fW KING 'V j v-J... vLV.V( P HUMBERT'S SON HIS SUCCESSOR. Prince of Naples, Vittorio Emmanvel, Will As- cemd the Throne of Italy He I a Military Man. Vittorio Emmanuelo Femandino Maria Gennaro, who succeeds his father to the throne of Italy, was the only son of Kins Humbert, ire was born on November U. 1S69. and has the reputation of being a lib eral, scholarly nnd soldierly man. He Is a General In the Italian army, and a patroi of art and literature. He Is a Cheveller of th Order of the Golden Fleece, and a Knight of the Garter. His wife, Italy's new Queen, was the Princess Helena, one of the seven daughters of Prince Nicolas, the ruler of the little principality of Montenegro. She was born In the royal palace In Cettlnje. in 1ST!. With her sisters she Inherited the superb dark beauty of their mother, daughter of a Montenegrin nobleman. She has been most carefully reared by tutors and governesses, and is not only admirable In all the art and graces of European courts, but Is well versed In the play of politic?, and In every way qualified to succeed even so lovely u yuecn as Margherita of Italy. The nuptials of Prince Vittorio and Prin cess Helena were ceUbrated in Itome on Saturday. October 21. liW. with all tho pomp and circumstance usual on such occa sions. The streets were thronged with a tre mendous crowd U see the bridal procession. First came th- civil marriage at the Qulr lnu where the bridal couple signed tho marriage contract with a gold pen set with diamonds, presented by the Italian patri 1M1 nnd their silver wedding, marking .twenty-live years of great happiness and mutual assistance, was i-cicumicu m a little more than seven years ago.The festivities were of a very Imposing char acter and were honored by the presence of the German Emperor and Empress and by many other foreign potentates or their rep resentatives. Up to the time of his accession to the throne the Prince did not busy himself greatly with political matters and had very little to do with the King's statesmen. On the other hand, however, he kept closely lit touch with the army, and regularly man aged the military operations at the autumn maneuvers. The olllccrs looked upoii him as one of themselves and a very close com rade, and the Prince did much to encourage the sentiment. Aacrnda tlie- Throne. On January 9, 1STS. when he was K vears old. his father died, and the crown became his. It was not a favorable moment for mch a change, for the Ministry was any thing but popular, the Uepublican party was restless, and many sections of the com munity looked upon the new King with a doubtful eye. But King Humbert grappled the situation with rare skill, and proved to all that a Prince who had not seemed fit ted for monarchical duties might yet make a wise and good King. The death of the Pope 50011 after his ac cession helped him considerably, and to did his language, demeanor and beneficent acts. His address to his Houses of Parliament was couched In excellent terms, ami. though It Is the custom for such pronounce ments to be framed by the Ministers, it was declared that he wrote the most ex pressive sentences with his own hand. It -was on this occasion that the King took the oath. The parliamentary chamber was draped In black In memory" of the late King, but the throne, which was guarded by the King's cuirassiers, was covered with scarlet cloth. The Queens of Italy and Portugal, the Prince Imperial of Germany and many other notabilities were present and it shows the public interest in tho ceremonial when it Is stated that there were 27.000 applications for the 1.T0O seats which the chamber afforded. I'racImmKtioa to Ilia People. A separate proclamation was Usued to the people. In which the King said: "I shall follow the great example my father has set of devotion to his country, of lovo for progress and confidence In our freo Institutions, which are tho prldo of M. wnl atnttltlmi will be to dn. serve tht love of my country. liaUau, t r 1 T:."?' HUMBERT. otic societies. Then tho weeding part drove in an open carriage drawn by six horses to the Church of Santa Maria Degll Angeli. where the religious service was cel ebrated by Monslgnor PisclcolIL The bride wore white satin, and on her head was a high diamond coronet, given by King Humbert. The Prince was in a Gen eral's uniform, and looked ratier short by the side of his taU bride, besides appearing extremely nervous. When the bridal pair exchanged rings a white and silver canopy covered with tha lace veil used at the Kicg and Queen's wed ding, was held over their heads by tho four witnesses, the Duke of Aosta and Count of Turin, cousins to the bridegroom: Prlnco Mlrko, the bride's brother, and Prince Kar ageorgevltch. Previous to the wedding the Princess was received Into the Roman Catholic faith at the Church of St. Nicholas. Barb Up to the year of his marriage the Prince of Naples had given the royal matrimonial diplomats much worry, for he had passed the ige at which most Crown Princes aro wedded, and still remained a bachelor. BrIJes from nearly every royal house In Europe were proposed, but If the Prince of Naples considered them at all he rejected them so firmly and promptly ttat they were not mentioned again. Then the Prince met Princess Helene. and the European match makers were relieved of another self-im-posed task. your firt King Is dead; his tuccessor will prove that Institutions don't die. Let us unite In this hour of grief. Let us confirm that concord which has always been tha bulwark of Italy." One of his first acts was to grant an am nesty pardoning all political offenders and runaways from conscriptions, commuting all sentences of death and diminishing; other punishments by six months. He soon showed a love of ireonomy and a dlshk for extravagance; he undertook to settln out of his own private means his father-" liabilities, amounting to 26.0iXi.0u1 lyre (JT, 200,000), his plan for doing so licing the S.1I0 of Castle Perzlano, a vast hunting estate, which had been presented by the nation to the lato King. Moreover, he ordered tho sale of a thousand of his father's horses, and considerably reduced the hou.sehold expenditure. There was no mistaking th- spirit of such acts as these, and they drtrw the King close to the people. Another circumstance which happened In November of the vear In which he was crowned, served still more towards the end. He and his Queen were paying a visit ti Naples, and together with their son, whose title was the Prince of Naples, and Slgnor Calroll. the Prime Minister, were driving In an open carriage through the streets, which were en fete, when a man named Giovanno Passanant. a lunatic from Selerno, made an attempt upon King Humbert's Ilfo and came very near accompl-hing his mur derous project. Former Attempt. A number of trade associations were drawn up along the route, some of the men holuing their distinctive banners in h-ir hands. Passanante was one of these, and as the King pat-ed he lowered his banner and made a thrust at him with it. It turned out that he had fixed a dagger at the hend of the pole, which had previ ously been secreted by the folds of tha banner. The King received only a slight wound In the arm, but he Instantly drew his sword and struck the assassin on the head. The latter, however, was not disabled, and wis preparing to make another attack upon the King when the Queen called out frantically to Slgnor Calroll to save hT husband. The loyal Minister needed pot this bidding, but sprang to the ground ani caught hold of Passanante. receiving at 'h same time a severe wound on the thigh, which was Intended for the King. Tha Captain of tho Royal Cuirassiers then se cured Passanante and rode away with him on his hor. He was condemned to death. loatlBBCit oa Pace Twi V VV'

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'ffig$gP(SZ0j&ipGK:"- THEEEPUBLTC: MOXIflLT. JULY 30.3000. .fl 6 I i l TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF. LOCAL AND lIH'Rn.W. The Flrft German M. E. Church nt Granite- City was dedicated The headquarter iif the lf-form r"l n. were opuned at No. Sli' N Twtlflh stro-t. In ft collision between a Southern Uieetrlc ttr and. a picnle wagon tevera! persons wire Injured. J Kat St. Loui police art Investigating a I report that white children are In cativlt 'n a gypsy camp. The theme of Keverend W I). Tlolton of the irondVlct Kaptlst Church na", "Tin S-ivir.r'jt Call to Sinful Men." Smle mm a photographer's fiafh light on Krnadway treated a arc scare, several lire citrines being called out. The body of Tiara. Ogle, the St. Loui girl- who tmimitte.l MilcM In New Vork. wl"l be shlr-ped h'-ie :iflT the Iniiuet liel The thirty-ninth annlver.-ury of the ejp i .re of ".imp Jack-on wa teWirrttnd by Ha'-vndeubW rot. U. A. l: at Concordia 1'art-: harlet IIoHi'rt. who hot and l.llled 0tar Hulten .it Henverslde Saturday, and Mho afterward :sliot hlios-lf. died etrr d.ty afternoon. Kd Hy.tn wan nrrrsted at Madison. 111.. Hearing clothed which officers said belonged to a comnulH who dlapi eamd while on :i fishing trip ten weekt ago. Tt-e Reiereml Doctor Jra TJowmnn "inung of the Lindell Avenue Metho.lin Church preached fiom the text. "I AVlll ;Uts Thee, and Thou Shalt be a Blessing." GKNUItAL DOMKSTIC The German editor of Wlsconlr.. asrm tled in convention, condemn inipernllsm in Interview, tn which they "-peak for thelr .or.stitutnta. Two persons were fatally "pounded and nine others were j-erlously Injured by th jiremalura discharge of cannon at tins mcampment of a cavalry brigade. N. G. 3 at Camp Lincoln, Sprlnglield, 111., e terday. A report Just Issued by tl.o TrcdBury I'u leau of Statistic on our foreign commerce, phows It to have been greater during tho fiscal j car 'just doiod than in any other year of the nation's history, having paasid tho two billion dollars mark. The dames of Chicago University. dl cuts'.ng domestic economy as applied to unl ereity students, decided that It la possible but not pleasant for a student to support himself and wlfo on ?30O durli-g a terra of nine months at the university. A warrant has beon issued" for the arrest of Edward L. Swazey, charged with Intent to defraud the Third National Bank of Sprlnglield. Mara., by attempting- to sell tho 1 tnk a f econd mortgage on 261 head of cattle on tho representation thst It was a. lirst lien. Imminent ChlcnRO divines denounce the land-grabbing nations of Kurope ax being entirely responsible for the present troubles in China, and btatti that the Boxers are patriots who are defending their country a iraint the rapacity and creed of Invading foreigners. Mrs. John A. Logan stated In an Interview that her criticism on the appointment of Mrs. Potter-Palmer to tho position of Com mireioner at the Paris Exposition was not lr tended in any way as a reflection uion Mrs. Palmer, who, eho stateB, has been mis led by misquotations of her criticism. Speculative figures on the coining presi dential election show that the battle hinges on the Central State, in which the large Herman-American vote, known to In large ly disaffected from the Republicans by the administration policy on imperialism, is confidently expected, by Democratic lead err, to make Brynn the next President. FOREIGN. Clilna makeji the open threat that an ad vance on Pfckm. will be tho signal for tho massacre of the Ministers. The white peo ple In the interior of the Empire are be lieved to bo doomed. General Roberts has returned to Pretoria, having failed to round up General Botha, probably on account of lack of co-operation. It is surmised that tho Field Mar shal's return sienlntd a. terioua British de feat. A, cable has been received In New Tork advlsliu? that the Chinese lines between bhanghal and Che-Foo are interrupted. This may mean an outbreak between the two iltlea. a forward movement on the oart cf the allies toward Fekin. or slmpl. an ef fort on the part of Stuns, the director of telegraphs, to prevent any more new3 from Retting out of Tien-Tsln by nay of Chee Foo. Kins Humbert of Italy was assassinated Sunday evening at Monza, Italy, by an An- archlst. who gave the- name of Anplo j JlrvrnL The murderer fired three revolver rhots at the King sa the latter was enter ing his carriage to return to the palace frpm ii publla distribution of prizes la connection with a gymnastic competition. One of the chots pierced his 1eart and he fell back dead. The assassin was immediately ar rested. SPORTING. Imp may race no more. Jake 'VTeldntr won first time prtxe in the Peerless Road Race, run at Forest Park yesterday. JIarlae Intelligence. St. Michael, July 3 Passed Steamer Kn. Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar, for New York. Morille, July 3. Arrived Parisian. Mon treal for Liverpool. Queen3town, July 29 Arrived Steamer Servla, New Tork for Liverpool, and pro ceeded. Hong-Kong. July Ji. Arrived, previously Steamer Monmouthshira, Portland, Ore-, via Yokohama. Movllle. Sailed Anchorla, Glasgow for New York. Quecnstown. July 19. Sailed Steimer Campania from Liverpool. New York. New York. July 29. Arrived: Steamers California. Marseilles. Genoa, etc.; Maas dajn, Rotterdam and Boulogne. New York, July 13. In speaklmr St. MiohaelA passing Ems Nw York for Gib raltar, Naples and Genoa. A SUDDEN 'SUMMONS. irrs. Koenig Died liile "Walking .With Her Husband. Mrs. Maria Koenig, wife of C. L-. Koenig. u workman In the Alton Glass Factory, died i-nddcnly on Manning street in Upper Alton last night. Mr. and Mrs. Koenlir left their Lorna on Brown street. Cpper Alton, to take a walk through the neighborhood. Mrs. Kocnlg was in the best of health and spirits apparently. While walking toward home on Manning street sho suddenly tank to tho sidewalk ut her husband's feet. Mr. Koenig quickly picked lier up. She was unconscious. Ha carried her into the liome of Joseph Meyer, where it w.-us found that she wab dead. Tho funeral will tak place Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. ANNIVERSARY OF ST. IGNATIUS. iWM Be Celebrated nt St. Francis Xarier's Church. The onnlvcrsary of tho death or St. Ig natius of Loyola, founder of the Jusult Order, will be commemorated in St.Xavler's Church, Grand avenu and Llndell boule vard, next Sunday. Because mnny of the priests attached to St. Xavier's Church are absent, giving missions, tho services will eonsist only of solemn high mass at 10:20 a. in., at which a panegyric on the balnt will be pronounced. St. ItmatiUH died In the year 3512. He wi a member of a noble family of Spain, and In his early life was an officer In the Span ish Army. When J jears old he received a wound In battle. While h was laid up with tho wound he made up his mind to Income a priest. After his ordination he organized "tlio Society of Jesus." There were but ten members nt flrgt. Now It numbers H.wo. FIESTA WAS A FAILURE. Filipinos Took Xo Interest in Am nesty Celebration at Mauila. Manila, July 3, 11:10 p. m. (Edited by the Cnsor.V-The two days' fiesta in Manila, organized by Senor I'aterno and his polit ical followers to commemorate the amnesty, resulted in a fiasco. The people were passive, unenthuslastio and not even Interested. Failing to perceive any tangible, effective Mtdls of amnesty, they uf they can see Wj.mniJy-wWMirn. M'NULTY PREDICTS BRYAN'S VICTORY. Ximv York Party I.u1it Say JiiMiioiTat.s Will Can y ilic Knipiro Suite. HARMONY ASSURES TRIUMPH. l'.nan l'lfsiMfd by the Kniourapini: ."f From ilio Kasi tuitt Suutlay for Di'inot ratic Ximiimt1. itUt'i'UMc hi::iau. Lincoln. Neb. Julv a JU. llrj in li.nl a lery uneventful day of it. In th morniiiK he went to church and lunrd a lHpti: inlnistLT pre.icli on "Tlie I'lvii.e Oratory." The remaimler of tlie Ia he p.lt.eI in teat. He s-uld thi- -tmng tliat l.e ex pected to be .ililn to-morrow to dellnilely Sive the itinerary of the tilp to Irullau aiKll4 upon which he turn Auirnt f. JuJt,e V. 1. JlcNult the Pemocratlo leader In Saratoga County. New or.t e.ill.d uiwn Jlr. llrnn tn-daj. lie was the first New York mm! .Mr. lliy.m haw hid a chante to talk with since David U. illll was here, and receled a warm welcome. They Wfrtt clostted for over an hour, and Mr. Bran was -visibly .dated over the xoh! ntwj brought. Ai Vork lloulitrul. The Judge whs enthuslaitlc in his fcie-ca-t of Novembers reMilt In K'ew Yotk. He based the probabllli) of democratic success theie on tte haimonv now e lift ing in the part, on opposition to the Re publican machine, and President McKIn ley's atlltudo on the trust and !mpe-i..l-lsm. He aid: "Tlie adminMr.ition In .-ranting special privileges to It favurlte, ns for example in the lettlne of war supply contract-". Its failure to mforce the at.tl-trust laws and t uncertain and hypocritical treatment of the Filipinos and Porto Rlcans. will com bine to aist In Its certain defeat in the Empire State tl:i fall. Roosevelt will prove a disappointment to his supporters. for ha la not nearly so -trong In hU own State as they Imagine. Had he ben renom mated for Governor thN fall he would surely have been defeated. Tlie builne:" interests of the State recognize in him an eccentric and unsafe individual, and one on whom little dependence can be placed. "The Republican will doubtleei nominate B. I). Odell or New burgh for Governor. He is Tom Piatt's understudy, and purelv a machine man. Outside of th- few who will place him In nomination, he U .carcely known at the present time, and h!.- asso ciation with the ring means hi certain de ft at. "It 1 dlfllcult to say who tbe Democratic nomlneo for Governor will be. Several good men nre being suggested, but 1 believe the chances are slightly In favor of Senator Mackey of Buffalo. He has an enviable rec ord as a member of the State legislature, and his Keographleal location In the State is in his favor. The general opinion seems to be that on up-State man should be nomi nated. E. M. Sheppard of Brookljn i aNo prominently mentioned, but It Is o.uIte like ly that his failure to lend enthusiastic sup port to the ticket of 'ffi will bo against him. That year he is supposed to have been only passively a Democrat, not actively. Elliot Danforth is being urged by his friends, but I doubt his ability to win in the convention. Bird S. Coler, Comptroller of New York City, is also a dangerous competitor of all these men. Ho has a micnlfleent record. N laving been especially succcMsful In pro ectlnjr the citys Interests In the control of franchises. Harmony Ansures Victory. "New York State Is normally Deniot ratio by many thousands, but the party has been so divided for the last few joars tint vic tory was impossible. At n result tho Repub lican will suffer this fall from overconrl- dence, -while the Democrats will be In th flcU wIth ail IntercatM unitel and working In harmony with a determination of win ning. Hill and Croker will stsnd shoulder to shoulder this fall and tight without fear or friction for the success of the party both locally and nationally, and there can be but one result victory. New York I? the pivotal State, and no one knows tills better than the two State leaders. Mr. Hill will be found on the stump early In the campaign. It In my opinion that his lirst speech will be made at Albany, us no ratlflcatlon meeting has yet been held there. After that time he will probably be ut the service of the Na tional Committee. There Is no question as to tho loyal support of both Hill and Croker for Mr. Bryan and ths Kansas City plat form, and with New York In the Democratic column Mr. Bryan's election is assured." SENATOR WELLINGTON FLOPS. He iWill Take the Stump Against 3IcKiuJey. P-nPTJBLIC SPECIAI Washington, July 12). Senator George L Wellington will. hl" ftl-nds here assert, take tlie stump for Ury.in this fall. His reason for leaving the Republican party Is that ho Is Irreconcilably opposed to Im perialism, to which he believes the party, hns committed itswlf. W. A. Croffut of this city, who cost his first vote for Lincoln, and every tuccesflve vote save one for the Republican nominee, but who is now alienated from Ms iarty. becauso of Its Imperialistic levvs, us he considers them, said to-night: "I saw Senator Wellington a few days ago In this city, and talked over the politi cal situation with him. I aked him if he was with in. and he replied: 'Yes, I am with you, 1 am with any one who Is tri Ing to defeat the conversion of this coun try Into an Imperialistic republic. 1 will do anything: In my power to defeut Presi dent McKlnley and the Republican ticket this fall. I will take the stump ngalnst him, and make us many speeches as my health will permit."' A letter from tho Senator to Mr. Croffut reads as follows: "Cumberland, Md.. July 17. lieu I shall bo glad to so to Indiannpollri to attend lib erty congress on August 13 If health and other matters will permit. At present 1 am fedlng very badly, but will make every efTort to be- present with our friends on the occasion above referred to." Mr. Croffut sold that Senator Wellington had not become a Democrat In any Mne. and he doubted If the Senator had adopted tho principles of the Chicago' platform. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS5 OUTING. Winners and Prizes in tlie Various Athletic Kvents. The annual outing of Photo-Engravers' Union No. 10 was given at Fern Glen, on the Missouri Pacilic Railroad, yesterday, and It was largely attended. There, was dancing, singing and refreshments and an cicelloit programmo of athletic events. The llioto-Engravers l-at the Post-Dispatch, nine by u score of 24 to 1. Features of the game w ere the pitching of Grlilln and his home run with three men on bases. He htruck out twenty men. The other evints resulted as follows: Free-for-all race. FO yards J. J. John-on. first prize, silk umbrtlla; 1". C. Watmbold, second prize, hat. Members, race. PJ jard F. C Warmbold, flrsf prize, lifty cigars; Leo Ranee, second prize, morocco belt; Louis Melsheimer. third prize, twenty-fivo cigars. Ladles' race MlKs Dozler, lirst prbt, rocked; Mies Schoen. second prize, purse. Boys' race Master Holllnshead. lirst prize, catching glove; Master Dunn, second prize, league ball. Sack race -Mr. Bradshaw. first prize, hat; Mr. Dunn, second prize, quart of whisky. Tug of war O. RIcliter. L. Sehicies, G. Schlelc;.. H. Itlchtcr, winners, prize, shirt each. Former Ctinisressnian Dead. Manaaas. Va.. Julv 23. Ex-Congressman E. E. Meredith died at his home hre this afternoon. DIRECT NEWS t oiillnnrit l'rnni I'.nce line. by the. New York Herald Ccmpanv 1 The Dully Mail publishes the lollovvlng from its special evrresonileit "Shanghai. Siiturdaj -A telegram w s. re-.-eied .-terda from Missionary Morgan, ut Slilnnn-Fu, Mating that In Shan-SI Province- the natives .i:.d .-onverts were being niatsacrtd :uul that live moie fortisner hud IHn mui dered. "Tuol.il Slieiig Merd.iv made public n tel.aruiii received on July 19. eonllrming the murder of th firelmier-i who remain"! n Ilvo-Tiiig-Pu and the burning of all the for eign i ri'inl He brazeui.v stated that lit had kept this ntivs back since the Will Chlne-e hordes are no iLglni: th" Piovititf of i'ht-1.' v.lih Chri-:ian bi.wl More than ?0 ierson.-. have aiieady U-en butch, re I. Tho Catholic Cathedral at lluh-Finig-lvott Is bv5ief,ed and tlie Inmates are dt unit d. "Yu Hint, tbe Governoe o: Sliau SI lias ordtrtd that all nii-siuiialles aiul converts be niussari ed. "The China Inland Mi-lon at Ylr.s-Chuvv, Np:tnhel Provlrtt. has bt-en buinrd. "A tilfl is tast approaching here War ships ale fomviitrating. (treat artivitv Is manif-st ;imong the Chine-e tlrdeis bav'" been wnt to all tho forts and garrisons to be sin-tly on their guard. It is rumored th it Ii'.iW troops liave Ixeii secri tly moved to the vicinity of Sirai. glial and Woosung. "The arsenal In Nankin has been ordered to .-iipplv large quantities of swords and ats. Number- of Boners from Nankin am spreading over the Yang-T-" vallev. many eolng to Shanghai and the neighborhood lisgm-d as coolies and prlesis." ;KClt.I. MTIATION ItlllKIMI. London. Jnl 4.1.", a. ni. The Shanghai corie-pouilent of the Dally Telegraph says th-it he Is still firmly convinced that tho Minl-ttrs are safe, but. with the eceptlon of ,i iuts.ige trom the Japanse legation In I'ekin. dateil Jul l?, brought by it nin mr. sa.vlng that the legation was Mill de fending Itself, nothing has vet been pub lished giving nn'thing in the nature of pr.of. On the other hand, tli daily ItiP.imin reports of the massui-ro of mi.--ionaries and ftirtUnem leave only the most slender thread upon which to hang a hope. The general situation is steadily becom ing d.irkoi, an.l a crisis Is fast approach ing. With the arrival of the -econd Japuie.-e division the allied forces at T.iku and Tieu Tsiu vtill number Tl'.'U'. The river Hoods near Tien-T-in ure diminishing. It is reported that Russians from Harbin have arrived at it point 1TJ miles rutin, of I'ekin. EXPECTING A MESSAGE. Sjiios Have P.ocn Scut to I'ekin ly I'owi. Washington. July 1" There is a grov.lr.ff feeling at the State Departnuiit that news tif the utmost Important- may be forthcom ing at any moment fiom Pekln. It was even thought that something might bo re ceived to-day, but this hope, was doomed to dl-appolntment. The few- cablegrams tliat wtre received referred to minor mat ters ami did t.ot touth at all upon condi tions in the Chlnse capital. It Is believed that the basis for this txpectatlon Is tho knowledge on the part of the officials that otrtnln machinery heretofore st la mo tion may result in the opening up of com munication through some secret but reli uble channels. It is known that, si second effort has been made by our own. Govern ment to get unotlit r message from Jlr. Conger and that nearly all or the Powers also have resorted to private agencies In their own Interest with a, like object. Th fict has just be-n. devi lopul that one of the last aits of the Ute Colonel LIcum be fore his death at Tien-Tsln was to under take the dispatch of a spy to Pekln. General Dorvi-ard. the HritUh command ing officer at Tltii-Tnln, nlso sent out two messengers, and It Is believed that the Japanese did the snnie. Up to date not one of thete messengers has returned to Tlen-T.-ln. nor has there Ieen, a slnglo wurd heartl ficm any of Hit in. This fact, how ever, has not caused tho abandonment of hoje", and this is true In particular of tho message expected from Jlr. Conger. Min ister Wu is perhaps the btIs for this hope on our part, and ho tnulntuiiis an unshaken confidence In his oilginal assertion that tint news when it does come will show that the legatloners are alive. Thu message r purted tn have wm through Missionary Wlbler. at Che-I'ou, Is regarded as most promising. Miuisur Wu had no cablegrams himsIf to-day, nor had the Stale Dejurtnient :iny directly Horn China. COOLIDGE'S REPORT. Describes the Pari .Ninth Infantry Placed at Tien-Tsin. Washington, July The War Depart ment to-day received a ca bit gram from Lieutenant Colonel Coolldge. who n-sumfd command of the Ninth Infantry after the death of Colonel I.iscum, giving an account of tho part plajed by that organization during the fighting at Tien-Tsln. The re port is as follows: "Che-Foo Corbiu. Washington: SU com panies Ninth lnfantiy under Llscum, with marines touimanded by Meade, joined British forces under Central Dot ward In conjunction with French and Japanese and attacked ;outhwest part of walled city at daybreak on the 11th. "Tho Ninth Infantry on tho right were east of the south gain protecting the allied forces from flanklnt; llre. After btlng under lire for fifteen hours they were withdrawn to the outer mud wall at night. Ninth Infantry had sixteen killed. sKty-nlne wounded and one missing out of t7i engaged at this point. Company A. post ed at the railroad station east of tho Pel Ho, was exposed to heavy shrapnel fire, los ing two killed and seven wounded In addi tion to the foregoing. On the morning of the 14th the Japanese blew up the south gate entering the walled city. Allied forces n tered town. Assigned the southeast quarter to the Americans for police add protection. G-uards were established In the American quarter, which was already on fire, llrltlsh commander highly praised American sol diers for arduous work and gallantry In communication to Meade the TIcn-Tsln Julv til (Signed) "COOUDGE." MARCHING ON PEKIN. Chinese General Li II o Keh Or ders Extermination of Christians. Toklo. Saturday, July 3. It lo reporteil from Shanghai that tho Iloxera attnckd the missionaries and native Christians nt rao-Tlnir-Fu on July S. A foreign physician I and 2,ft converts were masnacred. The Chin, mi General I J Ho Keh Is now marchlns on I'ekin. He has ordered his troops to exterminate all Christian-;. Al ready one French priest and from iCO to 3,000 native have been slaughtered. IS AT TAKU. Fourteenth Infantry lias A reived at Chinese Port. Che-Foo, Friday. -la Shanghai. Sunday, July 3. '.Copyright. 1W0, by the New York Herald Company.) The Fourteenth United States Infantry from Manila lias arrived at Tftku. FROM PEKIN. BssVOsss44s44ss9 EXPLANATION OF X I KAISER'S SPEECH. BY I'RINCB H0H1:NI.0HE, s (Chancellor of Gtrinnii. t s SI'HCIAL BY IWllLi: sV Iteilln. Inly 2.-tCopv right 1!'". by W. R He .rst The Kaiser's sp,ech O s demanding vtngeance on China for s 'oulraglni the sanctit of Ambasa- dors" ought nut to be Judwed as a 4 HHveli from the throne or as Mmil.'tr s to an ottinul protioiinrenient. Tlie IIalM.-r spoke as tlie Cornnund- 4 er-in-Chlef of the unny to his eoni- s l-ades in bis usual impulsive ami lm- s s lstuoui luunner, under the intliieui t of the unrightful events which this s s in-v" Chinese stvle of v ir has forceI upon ii". one oucbr not to criticise lils words. s Making to iind tt scpanvte and uude- O servetl connection between them and s 4 th' wl! understood Imperial pollcj. s s We hnve toward China no sejar:it or sp. ti.ii intentions. Our cohesion s O wlih Ibe action of the other Powers Is fully at ranged. V sss.ssssssB BOER GENERAL ELUDED BRITISH. General Koliprts'H Return to Pie toria ilay Indicate a Defeat. FAILED TO ROUND UP BOTHA. nmnnKtaiiPCK Indicate That the Forward Movement Is Knded for tlie Present Reports Con cerninc De Wet. spnci vi. p.v c.m.n. London. July Si. (Cops right. li-n. by thn New York Herald Company.) It seems after all that Gereral Rolierts's attempt to round up Ueieral Botha has failed, probably be cause the co-operation he expected-was not forthcoming. Tho l'leld Marshal has returned to Pre toria, and It may be presumed that tho for ward movement I ended for the time being. News (omit frctn the western part of Hie Transvaal to the effect that Dtlnrey Is bo slegln ltustenbiirg. where Colonel Iiaden I'onell. the hero of Mafeklng. is shut in. A rtrllef force under Colonel Hickman at tempted to rescuo B.vlen-Powell. but proved too weuk and was forced to retire. It is worth noticing that this news, which has been recfttved from Pretoria by the Dally Mall. Is th first d.'ilnlte information re ceived concerning the siege of Rustenburg. Various reports are afloat as to Chris tian Do Wet. According to one of these stories, Dq Wet is surrounded at Klcrks durp, but It must be remembered that this gentleman has been "cornered" a number of. times before, but haa always broken hU vvav through the British cordons and es cased A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from lyortnio Marquez. dated July iT, says: "A big tight Is expected to-morrow, wlion, sliould the Boers be beaten. President Kru ger will trek through Swaziland to Dclagoa Bay. to take steamtr to Europe." This optlmlstln prediction was sent before Roberts returned to Prrtor-.. and the clr rumstances Indicate that If the battle took place the British forces wer defeated. UtlUlal reasons for the Held Marshal's retrograde movement are not yet forth coming. IIOIIKRT.S HKTIR.NS. London. July 10. .1:1; a. m. Operations In South Africa hae again arrived at a,,fcOrt of standstill. Pretoria telegrams announce that Lord Roberts has r turned there with his sts.IT. uppirently finding It useles3 to spend his energies ngalnst constantly re treating foe. General Delarey Is besieging General Baden-Powell at Rustenburg. In Western Transvaal. The relief forro sent to General Iladen-l'ovv ell's assistance, under Colonel Hickman, proved too weak to be effective, and was obliged to fall back on'Prctorln. A dlpntch from rourlesbj-.rg, dated July 27, shows that the capture of Fourlesburg was preceded by heavy fighting to forco a passage of the passes, which 'was stub liornly contested for two days. General Hunter's forces hid tho hardfst work In forcing Reliefs Nek, his casualties amount ing to about HI. The, War Ortlco has received a dispatch from Lord Robert n explaining that only one train was captured on the night of July 21, between Kroonstad and the Vaal anci that It eontalnrd nipplles and two of ficers and If") men of the Welsh Fusileers. CANNON EXPLODED. Eleven Persons Injured at Spring field Encampment. JIKIU'BMC SPEfrAI- Springfield. 111.. July 2-.-A carelessly tosed tiearotte caused the premature ex plosion of a. cannon at Camp Lincoln this afternoon. Two militiamen -wcro fatally Injured and h. bcoro of others more or lc-s heriously hurt. 1'ATU.LV IXJtllF.D. JKSdR ItrrirrtT. JUttne CrnnmlMrr and Quartenna!er vt PatterrA. CHAM.CH 1IAI.SI.EV. Corporal of Hattiry A. m:iuol'mi.y ih'iit. JIKXRV FCHKOEnilK. SEnt of lottery A: ticolmninl i:riWAIU SMOOT. pritat of Battery A: fc l.nilllT STEVEN'S, private of Battery A: face bumf!. J. GltlTTON. r-rhato cf Kattery A: fco tr.ncu. CHAltL.CS HIIAItl. private of the Chlc-atro d toohm-nt ef the Hltnal Cirrw; niise mahej and fact butned. lrAItltr UnilLKlt. H-mx-o1.1 1j; terribly Lurred ibout fact; crw-'Kht probably IeMml. TETKlt JONEs). aeron.-m: fiu-n badly burned. t Iin.STKIl HI'NT. cltlztn: fa-e burned. ONIK S.01.0MAN'. ni'mbrr of nnnlnwr Coto-rs-n. bunds badly burnrj. Peveral others received painful turns alraut the laces and bodies, bu. as they did not retpiire mfdlcal ult-jn-.ljn, tbtir names were not learned. The accMent happcnwl at s.33 o'clock, when the poldlera were orepiri.i,? lor the evenins parade. Hundreds of MMtort were congregated about camp .nd Uio rcite ment follow ln tlie nccident wti Intcrse. When the moke of the vharu cltartd away thi ground In front of the car.-:uii was strenn with the torn and blejdliiR mc tlrof. The clothes of tceral of the mjimed were afire ami their groant were heart rtnillng. Hecoverlng from their consterna tion, the bystander rushed to tho aid of the suffering. Ambulances were summoned and the moro Fcrlously injured were conveyed to down town hospitals. Others were cared for at the po-t hospitals. In the excitement following the tragedy the person who threw the cigarette es caped Identity. Btanders declared .hit h wan a member of the First Cavalry Regiment and wort) tho stripes of a Ser geant. For Monday and Tuesday, July 30th In the preparation of our stock for inventory wc hnd m piece goods varied lengths anc?s broken' assortments, which we have marked at prices to secure their prompt sale. Dress Fabrics. Fashion lia-; pronounced for pres ent use in favor of sheer, light weight gootU, willi pretty dainty colorings., cither m the ground or in the design as against the fancy woven effects. P.atistes are very much in favor. We show a manufacturer's stock of reserved styles. They are (extra wide) inches, At 12jc Per Yard, Instead of 2.c. Muslinet, Corded liatiste. Dim ity, Lawn and Organdy in spots, stripes and figures on White, Black, Pink, Delft, Marine, Xavy Blue, Yellow, Red, etc, 74c Per Yard, Instead of 12 -jc. Remnants. 1,500 Ends of Imported and Do mestic Cotton Dress Novelties, including Batiste. Mousseline, Dimity, Organdy, Lawn, Jacko net, etc., from two to twelve yards in length, At about one-half early season's prices. Embroideries. Tucked and Lace All-Overs, varied designs, $1.50. Instead of 53.00, 53.50. lj-yard lengths of Nainsook Edgings and Insertions, assorted patterns, At 45c, 68c, 90c, $1.15 Per Length, Instead of 60c, 95c, -51.15, $1.45. Millinery. Our entire stock of Untrinirned and Trimmed Millinery, consist ing of Paris and London Model Hats, together with our own ex clusive effects. At Less Than Half Original Prices ITALY'S KING SNOT THROUGH THE HEART. I'ontlunetl I'ron 1'uge One. but the ICIng commuted his sentence to Pr.al servitude for life. He had been a. cook, and was -9 years old. SIgnor Calroll nas confined to his bed for 5ome days afttrward. The King visited him, and with most profue expressions of his gxatltudo conferred upon him the gold medal for military valor. The whole affair awakened tho greatest concern and sympa thy In tho minds of the Italian people gen erally, and when the King returned to Home there was a wonderful scene. The Senators, Deputies and Magistrates met him at the station on his arrival, and there were great fetlvitlet. Kucaped -Vorkrun'N DaiiKer. Tills was not the only occasion upon which his llfo has been attempted, -or In April of 1S97, when ho wns driving rut cf the Capanelln race course, a workman struck at him with a ducgcr. The Kirg. however, escaped without any Injury, ond the man was arrested, and, like Hasstnante, condemned to spend tho rost of his days :n prison. An Incident worthy of r.olc In the Klcs's history Is that when, in VS4. the cholera lleud was working terriblo havoc In Naples, tho King. iig.ilnt the earnest advice of his Ministers, proceeded there and rendered all j the asslttanco in his power. His heiolc conduct wan much admired. On tho whole, Italy has prospered under King Humbert. It was after hi reign commenced that the triplo alliance was s tubllshed to which Italy belongs. In appearance King Humbtrt wan very striking. HI grent sharp eyes nnd ponder ous mustacho mnke him Io-)k Just what h was one of ltaly.i bravest eons and mot distinguished soldiers. AVounded In Duttle. He wi probably the only European mon arch at tho end of his reign who had been v.ounded In actual modern warfare, the oc casion being at the battle of Cuetaxza. He was a vegetarian, xhook hands with everybody, down to the humblest peasant whom he met In his walks, and enjoyed a game of billiards now and then. He was a good sportsman nnd had a wealcr.es- for flue horses, but In thtr ways his later tnstes were frugal. The room In which he worked was barren of all adornment eicept military books, pigeon holes and the mere necessaries of a clerk's oltice. It was said that the King and Queen of Italy sometime- had a little dUcus-don oer tiio rot of a dress, but In other respects the private and home life of Italj's rubra was a model of simplicity and good senso. lvlDgn Saw?. Kroltl. When the attempt was made upon his life two years ago by nn Anarchist, while he was driving to the Itusplan .Embassy, the King ordered his attendant to hasten to tho Kmbnssy. and thtre uiako formal apology for the delay. Nothing was fald about the cause of the punctilious King falling to keep hbi appoint ment. Littlo things like this made the King- of Italy beloved by the great mass of his ieo ple. KING HUMBERT'S WIDOW. Queen of Italy an Accomplished Lady. Queen Margherlta of Italy, who is now suddenly bereaved of her royal hu-band. Is one of the most charming and accomplished ladles of Europe. Happy Is he who It hon ored by a command to epend nn hour in her prestnee. If he lie intellectual and fond of royal entertainment. The Queen Is partic ularly fond of mulc and literature. Hr love of mus.c bat contributed much to rait ing the public taste lit Home. She is an ex cellent musician hers-lf. and her powers of criticism aro high. The Queen Is very gra cious Jo young musicians In uHo.wluc Ih.m, 2 OSigfr 'immmc DIIT ROODS COMPANY. Prc-Invcntory Sale Reductions Cotton ShirtWaists Fancy Lawn and Percale Waists, with plain front and tucked French back, in extensive variety of this season's best styles, 50c Gach, Instead of H-". Plain White Lawn Waists, with tucked front, elaborately trimmed in embroidery and lace, 75c Each. Instead of .$1.50. Scotch Madras Waists, box-plait-cd front and back, in 1 10 distinct patterns of high novelty stripes made especially for fine retail trade, S1.75 Each. Instead of S3.50. Silk Shirt Waists. Fancy Stripe, Plain Taffetas and China Silk Waists, hemstitched, tucked and corded effects, assort ed colorings, $3.00, Instead of 7.00. 100 Plain Taffetas Silk Waists, elaborately corded and hem stitched front and back, black or colors, $5.00 Each, Instead of $8.00. Tailor-Made Suits. Women's Man-Tailored Broad cloth and Serge Suits, tight-fitting or coat effect, lined through out with silk, $15.00 Each, Instead of 850.00. Parasols. o0 Plain Silk Parasols, with two deep ruffles, colors Pink, Green, Lavender, Blue assorted Natural Wood Handles. $1.09 Each, Instead of 2.00, $2.50. Plain and Novelty Silk Parasols, assorted colorings, Natural Wood, Ebony and Enameled Sticks, Instead of $6.00. How AJbout EGGERT ft FISHER, 317 R. Smith St., to cnrr. and play before her at the palace. In literature Queen Mnrgherita has read widely. Her taste turns much in the direc tion of English books, though French and tlermin literature Is well represented on her table. She I.t keenly Interested In works of travel and ehe regrets that hhe has been unable to roam through foreign couatrlts. Italy Is well known to her even to the remote recedes. Tho Queen gen erally i-pends Feeral weeks at the end of tho summer either In tho SnLts Alps or 'he Austrian Tyrol. As she has a robust con stitution he Is enabled to find great en joyment in mountaineering. Queen Margherlta speaks English. French, Itusidan and German fluently. She Is a splendid conversationalist and an ad mirable listener. King Humbert and hLt Queen celebrated their siler wedding In 1X. Althvugh she not young In age, her beauty .still remains and she Is remarkably well preerved. The excellence of her taste in dress has been frequently commented upon. Queen Margherlta was devoted to King Humbert. Her line iualitie of heart and mind rendered their marritd life very hap py. Tho charity and benevolence of tho Queen of Italy hate made her deeply loved alike among the shephertlt In the wldo stretches of the Campagne.wlthout the walls of Home, the sun-i-corched tiopulace on and about tho Hay of Njples and In the huts of the charcoal burners on the slopes of the Itnllan Alp.-, near which she first saw the light. CITY OF THE CRIME. It Was There Kins Humbert and I-ride Spent Their Honeymoon. Monza. where King Humbert was assai slnated. had great Interett for the ruler of Italy and his Queen, for it was there that they ipent their honeymoon Immediately after their marriage Monza Is In tlio Prn lr.ee of Uhlan, on the Illver Lambo. The royal palace, built In 1777. with Its eitenslve gardens and park?. Is not far from tho town. I,ncttl authorities elalm for Monza the rank of it Homnn colony, but It Is belie, ed to have not been a place of conequenie until the time of Theodurlc. Dutinc the pe riod of tho Republics, Monza wat some times Independent, sometimes subject to Milan. In the course of hl-tory tlie city hns stood thirty-two sieges and has been repeatedly plundered. ITALIAN COLONY PERTURBED. Assassination Ts Kegretted by For mer Residents in Italy. The Italian, Austrian anil Assyrian colo nies in St. Louis were much perturled last night when the news of Kins Humbert's assassination was received. Universally tho nssah?imtlon was regretted and grave fears were expressed for Italy's political future. Many were of tho opinion that Humbert's death would directly lffi-ct tho war situa tion In China anil would ultimately result in n te-.olutlon In the united l'roiinces of Italy. Oarallnt Oaraboldl. a retired fruit mer chant, who Is associated with the Italian Contulate In St. Louis, wept blttery when informed of the death of his monarch. He said that he knew- the ICIng personally, and that his father, who is now living in Italy, Is an attiiclm of the Klng household. "Of all the monarchs of Europe. Klntr Humbert was the most prudent, most wlso and most self-sacrificing." said Garaboldi. "NOW A REPUBLIC." "ev York Italians Received News of King's Death With Joy. RTPrnMC 9PECIAI New York, July 30. Scores of Italians of Mulberry Head .ier gathered la a. caf taZMW 31st. White Goods. French Organdy and Novelty Dentelle Striped Lawn, 8Jjc Per Yard, Instead of 15c. 40-iuch Victoria Lawn and 22 inch Striped Organdy, 10c Per Yard. Instead of 15c and 35c. 1'2-inch English Cambric, 82-inch Persian Lawn and 2S inch Checked Madras, 20c Per Yard. Instead of 30c. Persian Lawn and Fancy Dotted Swiss Muslin, 25c Per Yard, Instead of 35c. "2-inch Figured Swiss, -lS-inch French and Shamrock Lawn, 35c Per Yard. Instead of 60c. Lace Dept. Main Aisle. Remnants of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Nets. Chiffon and Fancy Gauzes, from one to three yards in length at just one-hilf regu lar prices. For instance: 50c goods for 25c $1.00 goods for.......... 50c $1.50 goods for 75c $2.00 goods for $1.00 Leather Belts. 150 Plain and Fancy English Mo rocco, Calf and Genuine Seal Leather Belts, with Metal and Covered Buckles. 25c Each, Instead of 60c, 75c, 61.00, $1.25,81.50. Stamped Linens. 500 Center Pieces, Squares and D'Oylies at one-third their orig inal prices. Your Eyes? If your eyes trouble yon. have them examined by the best opticians in Bt. Louis Bttwtea OUvt mnt LontU Mercmatlt Club BalMlagS See Tblt Erealatfs Pipers. early this morning when Informed of th assassination of Humbert. At first they; wore Inclined to doubt the news, but when shown a cablegram announcing tho Klng3 death, they became wildly excited. Many of the yonnger men declared th Information was Joyful tidings to them. "Down with the King!" they cried. "Xow a Kepubllc for Italy." Others sorrowfully expressed their regret at the death of the King, and advanced tn suggestion that ho had Xallea the Mctlm of an Anarchist. CROKER AND HILL TOGETHER. Xew York Democratic Leaders to .Work iu Harmony for Bryan. 1.CTCBX.IC SPECIAU New York. July ffl.-Chairman James K. Jones of the Democratic Xatlona! Commit tee concluded his conferences with th nominal Xew York and Pennsylvania lead, ers at Elberon to-day with these results: Absolute harmony Is promised between the Croker and Hill wings of the party, so for ns the national campaign is concerned. The Tammany chief and the ex-Senator have agreed that no pen,onal differences they may have had shall be permitted to interfere with complcto unity of purpose in having the electoral Vote of Sev York, thrown to Urvun nnd atncmnn Xelther the Governorship nor any other, c.ait- i-uiuest IS lo oecotne involved In t Presldentl.it f!e)ir in tii mKo.nu..n. n-:7l ""s V -7f.t.,it t titer, inramany can nc le the caTitrf date lor Governor if that organization wishes to do so. but as yet no man has been, concentrated upon. Hlchard Croker goes to Stratoga next Thursday to consult ui-htato leaders us to whether they prefer 'William h Muokey of Erie. Robert Earl of Herkimer. Edward M. Shepard or IJird S. Coler of Kings, or another to be mutual ly agreed upon, for Itoosevelfs successor. The Democratic State Convention will prob ably lm held at Saratoga September 11. When Senator Jonest was lntervleweI at Senator Murphy's cottage about his visit and his ui.ferences with tho Now Yorkers, he said, chicrlly: "I urn more than delighted with the cor diality of my reception und with the man ifest desire and Intention of all Democrats here to work together for the triumph of tli9 national ticket. They realize that w have tho candidates and the Issues which should be invincible, am! they are going to do their level best to retrieve the result of 1SX. Thtre is more than a fighting chance for Democratic victory In New York. I am more than hopeful of victory. I have con sulted with M-jstrs. Murphy. Hill. Croker. Cimpl ell and others, and they are all hard at it to win." Judge 1". II. Chambers Dead. Detroit. Mich.. July 3. Ex-Judge Fit william H. Chambers, one of. the most prominent members of the Detroit bar. died to-day of paralyslt, aged 67 years. Feeling Poorly? Apietlte poor, and you are- all run down, dull, tired and without energy? Can't sleep? What you need to a good toning up with n course of Hood's Sarsaparllla. This medleino purifies, enriches and vital izes the blood, strengthens the stomach, quiets the nerves, regulate.- the kidney, and gives vitality to the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Prepared only by C I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mas. Hood's Pills crura liver Ills; nonlrrlUtlag; ccl DBthaola to jakajritb Hoo4' SaoaparjUa, a 1 It. Ki y'r J I IX i

ft-p r M to tM je. Ka

Page 3

T THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JTJTJYj 30. 1900. Ik 1 V m k SPEEDY IMP MAY RAGE NO MORE. Famous Ohio Mare Is in a Bad Way and a Complete Break down Is Feared. LUCKY THOMPSON BROTHERS. .Won Three Events in One D;iy at Detroit Last Week Dominick lias .1 Good Lead in List of Winning Jockeys. It U to be feared that Imp. the wonderful black mare, who has so endearenl herself to the entire race-going population of the country, will not be raced much longer. When Imp went bock to the Judges" stand after her race :n the Ihighton handicap nt nrlghton l.each the other dav. It was no tices! that her pastern- were bleeding, and her trainer 3ald that It was due to hr pe culiar stride. 'When she races her pasterns touch the ground, and the experts say that as the mare prows olJer her ankles will Krow weaker, and that flnallv she will not be able to race at all. unless at the expense of great physical (suffering. Her Immediate dlab!llty Is clue to this fact. In touching the ground with her pasterns she mut have run on a stone, and It tore the skin from a point ust Inside the ankle. When she ran next her trainir put the boot on the Injure! leg and had a blacksmith equip her with bar plate. It is said that the bar pla'os were resporsible for her loss of spe-td. She started ngaln on Tuesday without the boot, and in the raco struck herself so that the scab covering the wound was torn oft. That H what is ailing her at the present time, and her trainer says that nil announcements that she will not start in the race for the Brighton Cup are premature, and not war ranted. He. hopes to brinsf her around in time for the big rare. That "It is better to be born lucky than rich" Is an old adage, and the Thompson brothers, who own Sidney Lucas and other good horseq.seem to have been born under a lucky planet, for the good fortune that fol lowed their footsteps at the late Washtng ton Park meeting still attends them. Thurs flay at the Highland I'ark track in De troit they won threo race', a five-furloig event for 1-year-olds, with Kid Cot, a dash of seven furlongs with Gold Fox. and the Turf Congress Stakes, with KJNO ad Jed. at one and one-sixteenth miles, with Sldney Ijucas. There were five starters In the stake event, tho American Derby winner and Advance Guard currying even weight. 13 pounds each. Sldne) Lucas was always the favorite, however, and. waiting on his field, he made his run In the last lialf-m!Ie of the Journey, winning very handily from Advance Guard, though a neck only sep arated them at the finish. This will be Sid ney Lucas's last appearance In the West, his next stako engagement being the Hrighton Cup, to be run on August 4, and In which he will only carry l'O pounds. This son of Imp, Top Gallant and Addie III is a good horse Just now, in spito of the fact that he has already started in forty-odd races this season, and as a distance of ground Is Just to bis liking, he will surprise nobody here should he carrj off the s-t2r event of the Brighton Beach meeting. Bull man, who went East Thursday night, will ride him in that event, and makes no secret of the fact that he expects to land the money. "I don't see why Sidney Lucas should rot win," said Bullman. "peaking of the race before leaving the track, to catch hu train "Ho has all the best of It in the matter of weights, the distance won't bother lilm. and he Is as game a horse as ever looked through a bridle. It may be that the have a better S-j car-old than he Is in the Hast, but I don't believe it. He Is the best race hor' of his age that I ever threw a leg over, and I have ridden some pretty good 3-year-olds in my day. I was awfully glal to lncludo the American Derby In the list of stake events that I have won, and now if I can win the Brighton Cup with the fame horse I shall be happier stllL" Dominick rode fourteen winners last kf M 'wtnrik. no nuici ar ac.u. un.ct hc wo- F est he came to it was the dead heat on Joe 1. 11. MA. 1..., uougniy. .raney was next uni wim win ning mounts, having live to Ills credit out of the six days. Crow hurst and E. Mathews ended the week with three each. Dale. McGinn. I'rost. J. T. Woods and Corner had two winners each on the week. J. Woods was very Pop ular In second and unplaced position. Y hile he rode one winner throughout the week, he finished second thirteen times. McCann had one mount throughout the week, and that was on Capron, who was left at the post. A. Morrison was luck, as he broke In among the winning Jockes by an eyelash the last day of thu week, jj well us the last race. Th winners follow: Un- rst SeconJ. Ttlrd. plact-1 .St. 41 33 :s n tiv ...35 33 31 .33 47 n ...34 31 31 031 ...33 31 31 4 ..2. 14 31 ...19 31 1 303 ..i3 it y- ..11 11 15 3! ..1) IS IS Tl ..1) 14 32 CI ..7 C C J C 4 3 IS 6 3 3 3 .4 k 33 43 4 C 10 U ...4 2 J 3K 4 0 6 35 ...4 (I 1 U ...3 9 3 19 ..3 3 23 ..3 1 2 2 ...3 1 I) IS ...2 S 6 M ..3 t 2 19 ..2 3 14 ..2 3 4 17 ..2 2 4 9 ..2 2 2 ..2 1 4 16 1 2 i 11 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 15 1 I C 118 1 1 1 8 I 1 1 33 1 1 ...I 0 1 12 1 0 0 i 1 0 K 1 0 33 Jockey. Dominick Orowhurst Taller J. Woods J T. Woods J. Matthews Morse Imle McGinn "V itatoe Gllmore Frost T. Hums Howell Thorpe McCknn rolle'hy li. Smith f'orner 1:. Mathews n urn Watson Howe V. Dean Hlnkey 3'owell Iovell 3Iennesy I. Stuart IV. Kllev Itedfern clntyre sjin Dusen av. aiornson tuevens Slurris f'ochran 11. Taylor frhaw Poll Abe-ll e Inpkm The list of winning ownrs at the Fair Grounds who have won or over up to nnd including Saturday, July ;S, follows: John r. FchonT-.tlS.442 P. V. Johnson.... 1.045 U. D. TUrley 1.041 J e," Ohio 1.017 M. DMUhersr 1.C02 Van Stuillford l.mv) Tat Dunne 1.000 Urn c uennen a. Co .91! JIUtchinon Co 6.5S4 jwcior i.w. nun- Kree A. Cahn ..t.... HUNjs Bros J. fi. CHeen 5.S12 4-SS 4.4 3.WI 3.t97 3.WG i omer jl tirum- fi'M S I Charles J. I) I.UC.1S H. J Orothe H. T. Datchler Wallace Tcrrett W. A. Martin S J Lancaster. It. Kathbonc Dockery Itjan.. I.. Maher 1). J Sullivan James Arthur 1 login Muldoon. T J Mellale T. Hums II. Iturrnsis C M. narrow. I A. Cell Lemn A C. J. F. Holt. Harden A Ityan... 1a "lenn Co.... J. D llorstman... O W ltoanlmsn. John S Pratton.. Jon F. Foc Itlce S. Ho n. I- Ho-ilman. b. c Wacner. S. T Gaines IlTJ F. Jt. Mfjtr Klnclalr ft Co T, E. Nolan CnrtMy Thomp son Paul Ili-ownlng.... J. IV. eireene J. J. Whiteside.... ST)

Ml K) 875 WS ux .2

7S7 7J) 7W 770 77' 731 7V1 74) 733 7M 7W ti7 11 C"4 633 r.s 57i) KT. IK S43 LSI y. il. Aiuiar ir?.n Huffman o"rt.llnrtn Jtr Wntvl. ford W. F Echult J.41S .1. C Cihn J.J jr. Koblnnon 2.JJJ locior ti. X. iww ell n. VT. Miller "1. F. Buckley HackMt Hro" Keith I'atton.. 8. I. Harlan d It KUlwn .1 v. Fuller F. J. Klttleman.. Jas. GrlfOn Co Oeo J Lone V. A. Honlg Ij. Marlon T. Kepper AV. Mulkey 2.T17 3iJ0 3.470 2.313 1.2(13 2.173 2,K0 1.M1 l.M 1.S3 1.7C0 1.719 1.C9J 1.53 1.547 1.4 1.471 1.4-4 1.37J 1.33 1.331 I ump 5 w. HucbM..... J. F. Meffert Oeorce Itowe Nepper A: Oo T. A. GT A Co... Miaaleton Jung- Muth tVatklnn Oo..... LeUh Jordan... L. Kavanairh 1.S33 1.4V) 1.21 1.32 1.144 7. W uaraen.... It. 8 Huphe- 1.103 fv x Williamson Co J." X B. Kinder 1.081 W California Jockey Club Stakes. tan Francisco. July 2S. Tlie California Jockey Club has announced a list of sir Ftakes to tt contested for at Oakland during th fall meet lnr of 19C0, which commences la Nov ember. Kntrlcs IU close at midnight jM.ptemier 17. "per.lng hanillran. a-vear-ol.ln an.1 unwsrd. one mile, me SI FJIn t)m4,a Prohln,. kt9lfii .lir-ill that ildj that I e. H.0-X-. I and up- I icrsTlllo I uiT4 not won a aKe. six lunonKS. puree. Oolden riAt Selllne Stake. 2-vear-old an. ard, seven rurlcr.tr. purse 5L.O.0. Umeryvlll Hardtcap. 2-vir-o'". half rrlle. purse Jl.CW. nurllrgjnie S-l'lne M. 3-)imM. n mile and a sUteenlh. purv 11.0 New Handicap yea.rld and upnard. one mtle and an eighth, purse $2.0"). TO-1H.VS IIHH.HTON m:CII KTRIRH WolBlit" Acceplrd In the Flluht Ilan ll'li. N'ew York. July rollovrlrg are tht Hnchton Beach entries for to-m.rrow: First race, mile nnd a half: Mi.nro Doctrine ...,lo Ikvtcr ll'-ed 117 'unt Navarram...147 Frotus 147 The Burlington Itoute 140 Vth '37 llinlel Quili 11 1'. K. JJi Islington JJ; DraUKtwman Seornd race, five furlonr: Cat dl ..............1071 The Tntmn si Mamthen in7llteidv i!irey S It-vdv ltiltma Taiton JJJ t-treet I-rry V I IXiuM Sit Ford Jl Sadie S Thinl rice, five furlonc- Oicrrle lu7S5tar l"Mtr Kosan-ond 1"7 I ItnU.vn ,J cnrk 107 Hntlowell The Uelden 1'rlnce.. 9 ITlncos Evelyn Salami H Ftmrth rice six furh nirs: Hlarne Htor.e 113, Fnnd 1"2 Iten lxil 112 IliWICh airh f'S i:xce sis Ive Klr.nl Hardi IU Or leal Tourrev 113 112 112 ltd t7 Fi-Vk VWLb W 1-dernlist 12 The laurel li Ortrud fheetrw II 1M 1"2 Midnight Chime vn Bastlle li-3,Arrent llfth race, (lie and a half furlons: Girki 1"7 Wine and Hor J V.jrr.mte.1 lz Mateo 7 Qulx II S.th rars mile nnd h sixteenth: Maximo Gomez IJsl General Mart Gary. 11 Ksnara Ie4 Ifrrl-ert l'" Natlie 103 Al'ke 94 Foilcwlns are the urlchts for the Flluht H.in.I-tr-'n. at it furlong, to te tun at the Brighton I'ach trnk on Tuesivv. Juh 31: ter 1 .:i Half Time HthelNrt 131 1 ltell- ,f Mrtiiphlv Dander 1 i'hi H'iobrs 117 Skvcraper ltlrhard J ISi Varlteit lUx irsj Kltrhcner .lark Foirt 12",' Klolm 100 i.i hlr,-arm Ir Ilanftrih Mdnej L.UCH 113 I.'Alouctte Kins Barlejcvm 112 Ok'tte Mtdrlne 11") Ijidi T'nca Mehnnu 1'9 Forttu Gonfalon 101 Ml

Inlr firotinilH I;iitrl-. First race, one anj one-elshtli mile, srllmi: Ie Klnc SI Orris l -!i4 Gilbert U 1 3M Fr:dctoii 103 I 33 lr-n ",iine.iIor.l"7 (86.1) I.Iauoia 101 1 3S7 i;i Dertm 1 I Second rare, ere mile. 33i iinnf Lee 07 37h Honnlvard 931 31 Jiie Doughtr .107 37S Klle Venner t 111 Harbee Ill 371 Tcm Cromwell Lottie 1'orbes tt selling: 3M r.ltlc Bard 379 Zaiel El 31 Lst Ho:w .1"3 13 113 103 I 27i Huntren V. i.s ira .rosier Ilarllla 93 3C7 Uelle of Ne 33S Macon IS 3"J I'adrcrie 11J Third race, thrca-quarters of a irlle, all a?c. jurse: Amelia Hay ....103 1 (?57 Queen Dixon l 373 Ilirdle Stole 1 372 Necklace 11J (Jl'l George Arnold. Hi I Uurr Oak ....IIS Fourth rvce, tbree-Quartera of a mile, handlcip 7I I. line 103 1 S.7 Ohnet 102 (3j:) Graves 107 1 34S Hothen l.id 51 367 Hi Nc.k-Cr 94 3C DIanna K.no 5S 3H Grantur i 3i-7 Dave Waldo .113 wl Ti.e L'rht 114 1 331 The Geezer Si Fifth race, one mile and sevinty yi-d. rurse f37 Ban!h 1)1 2i Mr Itolla 1 140 llranch Si I Lid) Callanan U (373) love-a Ijibt.ur Ml 37S llohul i Sixth race, hlx and one-half furl.ing. eninK Mona B 102 3ts Htnr of 1-arn- tl.M lyQa vvnunnia.ivi John McKIruy 1W stamar 1 H XI InurKent 3u. Aunt Maggie l'l 3ts Kuenla S M3 334 J. lltker.-.l'A. 33 l-ercy ic i.i 3V3 i:isht Helli U'l S1-! llarl) ltlrd IK 2dv Itunoazzo lis sni.ncrioNs. First Bace Tom Cromwell. Sid.lubla. llrldxe- ton record Icaco Zaeel. llonnlvard. Macon Third Itace cjuen Dixon, George Arnold. Net Wlace Fourth Itare Ltl.ble. Dave Waldo. Grave Fifth Hare Sir Holla. Lids lllKh.iii. l!anlh. Mxth lucelcandazzo. W J Baker. l.uj,t.nla a. Haw tliorno lntrirs. FIrt race, live furlyna: Edith o la-Invl-tu US Frldolili 10 Doctor Bob ..:v. Allene Abbott 13 Itlo de Alter l', Audi 1)3 saniar tv l'lurante Wi Gold Bade US Ksther RlgCT 103 Jimlnez lis Anxious ....1J Second race, alx furlongs, selllne: I1ld Ann Allie 11. Tremble S7 Hitter Boot WS 3"amltj v. llelle of llolmdel k KoeUngha IU ltora liah IS Miss t Lady Brlttanie M ltut is Tube l'alne los Third race, liurd'e. mile and a quarter: Manchl- 13J Yarala 139 Lord Cheterntld... -IS-), Galle,, F Ganv-r Ij")! Iist I'at is l'.T-e Fartout 133 Lallfornlan 13J lletiaider lM Fouith race, the Clyde Make, rne anj a sixteenth mllei: Admonitiou 1031 Jimlnez 113 Handyman ......103 I H rnando ..113 ancr 1C3 I l'usdrt Hi Fifth race, one anj n sixteenth miles: Barton 101 Eva Bice lot Henri Launt IU v lav lvinter II -...112 l'apa Han) lu Jutiy Itoer 112 Jim McClev 1j7 Nobleman 112 Fink Coat Irs Sixth race, one mile, selling: Mitten Aetl 31 Blue Din 103 Marland Beser. t I 1a: Hcrper ..1. emier LXcm lj"l i Itaclvu 1 e, oweneioro lOllCastake 1)7 ili33 Liza -...103 our a.ollie 1)7 Luck Monday 1)3 1 eventll race, six furljne. selling: GU6M Me Vt liundprep lr Lucille Uramble Ml MaKSio Davla Bival Bare 103 Jim Gore II 103 ham McKuever 1131 Vain 1 'a Ate Fum IK Van Huurebrke Minn iHmicTe 104 llrnoklyn Juckey Clnli MstkeM. New York, July 25. The nrvpjklj-n Jockey club am ounces the stakes for the autumn meet Ins vt fi. to be run at Giavesena They Uote Weancs da. August IS: ror all aes: Oriental handicap. S2.f'j0, mile and a quarter. Occidental Handicap, it. 100. mile and hair lir locc tizet special. 32.500. mile and quarter. hev-ond special, 32.;0). mile ana a half. For 2-jearolus, 1 respect Handicap. f2.Sv; about ftlx f urlougs. Willow stakes, for fillies. IL0X. 1v and 1 l.alf f urlo' ss. Allroarle Btakoe. Jl.OoO. five furlongs. Algeria bUkee. tl.irX). nve rurlonss Holly Handicap. U.i"J. live and a naif rn'loro. Flatlacds Stake. K.OuO. Ave lurlongs For 3-jear.Ids, Monarch HtakeY, ll.Zfr nlle end a. furlong;. Ocean View Handicap, 31,030. mile anj n slx tetnlh. 1'arkvllle Hindleap, llfi"d. alotit six furlongs. bea Bretze Stakes, tl.Wl, mile anl a rlxteenlh. fctundard Stakes. 11. H-). about six furlongs. Fur3 icur.olds and upnard speculation Stakes, Ji.ouo. mile and a. sixteenth. Bay Shcre Stakts, 31.VJ0. hboul six fcrlor.gs. For steeplechasers and hurdlers, 2-ear-o!ds and upward: Hitchcock Steeplechase, 11.300. about two miles and a half. King's Highway Hurdle, 11.0u0, ndle und thre c,ua tiers. In addition to the staks there will be over v eight hurdle races and st-eplechuses during the meeting. xt Year's Slakes. T1i Brocklyn Jockey Club announces the fol lowing stakes to be run at Gravend ut the spring and autumn meetings of 1901: They uill cloe VVelneday. Auvust 15. next: t or 2-rear-olds. to be run at eprtng meetlnit of lil: The flr-at American Slakes of J12.0). 1,73) to second, and 173.) to third; live furlongs. The Ttemont Stake of J10.WU. tl.SoO tw second nnd jy) to third: about six furlcng The KxiH-etatlcn Makes at 33 OjO. 1700 to sec ond and lir) to third: live furlongH The Hudson Stakes of 13.0)0. lino to conl anl JM1) to third, nve furlongs. The Criterion i-takes ut 13.500: !0 to se-ond an.1 to third; for fiP.le": live furlonc For 2 yearJds to be run nrt day of autumn meeting of 1S01." The Junior .Tiamplon Stike of U('0. 13.cn. to p-co:id tnd 12.tO) to thlnl. abo-lt six furlcng. For 3- ear-olds, to be run at spring meeting of VfJi: The Brooklyn Derby of lio.oni; 11.3 to second end t.V to third; one inll and a ralf ITie Carlton Stake of I'l.Wh). 7'W to second and $3"1 to third: one mile. The Gazelle stake of 13.000; ,rt to -eeond and J20 to third, for fillies: one mile and a Klx t cents. For II. M. AVe-Ielein' llenenl. Cincinnati. O. July 25. Durlns the !t wek a I-ermannt organization was effected here, with JuIr Ferris as preside:! and other Judge ,f the court as vice pridnt, Slnvor Jullin Fleischman as treasurer, and Morris laac of ihe Inqalrer as secretary, for a benefit to Harry M. VVeldon. the d-an of American sportlnc editor, who was stil-ken with paral.vsl last Fbruar. and has become a helpless Invalid It Is now learned irem the letter received that tre-e will 1-e co-operating committee in all cf the larper cities. cnmpod of srrtin? tilltors. taetAll men. turf men. toxers altl other In i ddltlon to tl e -thletlc exhibit announced here f.jr Auput 4. It I now proposed to have a creat carnival of l.oxer as well ns VVeldon Dav at the race Narly all of the minncers lave rledced their men for contests. It 1 iiri"i""e-d to offer a pure of J3.O0O for seven (tame be. tween the winn-rs of the National and American 1-e-airue pe-mnt There are twenty committees In the CTs-inlzatlon, compoFed of promlrent eit lien. and the Indications are that the !ene8t will not rnly be a succes. but that It will aleo brlrg more sports together than on any previous occaion. IIoxliis at St. I.eiuin A. C. Charles Whltne cf the St. Loul Athletic Club In the Fourteenth street Theater ha ar-ILr-ged an attractive eard for thl evening to maee up for the little disappointment of .ast Mondav nlsht. The flrt event 1 a four-round is-ut ltw.een two Ilallin. Centa anl Ratare. The former 1 the local champion at from HO to 114 pounds and Is open to meet anv one at that melKht. llatare will be remembered for his good bout with DummvSchenk. Colie Y'ates of Waco. Tex. will have another elfht-round co with Ab Center. In their last meetlnc the latter trained the deci'lon. but the bout -was so rpen up to the last round that Y'ates think he can revere things to-night. Joe Frede and Hrownlow Sexton will settle their argument this evening, as they have twelve rornd to do 11 In. Hoth c'alm to be In perfect fettle- Bob Douglas has been handling Frede slra-e his return from Louisville, while Sexton has had the advantaco of mixing It with three coll'ire athletes who hare always taken an In terest la him, BRIGHTON CUP WILL BE RUN THIS WEEK, H Is to lie Decidr-il Xoxt Satunlav, nnd May I5e the Race of the Year. SIDNEY LUCAS'S CHANCES. Francis Ticvclvan Favors Kilinar iKick or Fiincc of .Mclhoinne I'rinri SlrClurK Is Kounil- in" Into Form. 1IY FItVNCIS TISCVKIaYAX. itnrriti.ii- sivxtau New York. Julv it In a mectin'; that hm t.nforttinatoly iiroduciil hut little cond J pport. the Ilrlchton rnp-proHctlv'Iy. nt I.iny mto jlilno. n fulccntly at tho nr verldal KOtxI dectl In a nauslity tvoiM It I 1 Imdy and vololv Iip.-ndcnt on Hi" I clrk of the neathcr to docld. whether tu-xt r-aumnj ihk event "Hall re tnc rac- oi the ear nr not. Thp field ma cotn prif a-- manv a nine Murter. hut the ivjwoIjI lnteri.t c'ntcr In tin' 3-v.p.ir-nlds. Of them there will he a trio: Kilmarnock. I'rince of MolLourne and Sldmy Lucas. The full ll"t nf iio-.ibIe tarl rs, together with the neigiiiN and jirclnlile jnckej i as follow i:tlielt..rt. l'l Olaher) Ktnle) JIarK. 134 iJIM-el Frlnce MiClura-. 121 ian Kurenl Itatraell.'. 1.4 lenkln). Imp. 121 (Mitchell) Kilmarnock, lPi iTumeit llir 1 uc iw (Hullnian) ITInce of Melbourne. 103 C-p-ncet) Jchn Bright. 12S Of thoe oanied. John Ilricht an.1 H if faiilo seem the mot doubtful st irter-. thoiiKh the former Ins Leon Riven a prxclal preparation for the two and a qinrtr mile event. 15ro.man evidently me.in to start Imp, In pite of the injurj- to her ftlock Joint Inderil, thrc N no reason why thi-4 shcwM not be completely healed ly next Sattiniav. luit that it will have considerable tftvet In Interfering with hr prcpiratlon is certain, and the creat old mare, can carctly ie expectnl to le at her besL About SiUnes I.neiis. On paper the race looko at If it will fall to a 3- ear-old. About Sidney Lucas vve are really only Ruetslnu. At Washington this sprint? any decent sellini; plater lould take his measure, but continual campaign ing would tcm to suit this "wrought s.teel" colt, judging from what he has done in the West. Wl't tiler he can poMbl hold his own In the cup with freh. hlch-elas colts ilk' Kilmarnock and I'rlnve oi .Mtibiurne. leaving the horses of greatir age out of account for the time being, remains to be sfti. but It I hard to belt, ve thit he can. John K. ilidden is giving Kilmarnock a. special "prep" in tho salubrious climate of Saratoga lie will be snipped on specially for this race, which, apart from I ting the principal weight for age event of the .vcar. will be worth In the tieighlnniiood of 'J.WJ Nobody needs to be told thi't Jladden makH few mistake, and that Kllmirnok is like ly to be lit to r.u e for a Kiiu'a rai srai on Saturday. He is almost Mire to be made favorite, though at that the public is apt to feel that it would rathr have seen him do a little more In raves and Kss in private Though .Madden no longer owns Kilmar nock. It will l a tronvndcu feather In his rap if h can win the r.-ue for Mr Whit Iiev. Not onl did he -ell the olt and Is milt tr.iinirg him. but he has a!vvas maintained that kilmurnoil: Is strictly llr.st clas. a horse that has not onl sp.ed, but enormous stamina a'td hi- I- the chance of his life to prove that ..oi act 111 iitr more than the luck which has become j roverblal his made John K. Madden the most successful man on tho American turf. Melbourne Is Couil. I'rince of Melbourne's form is an open book. Sj good I it that at the very least it re rulers the id-a of his stable that he holds Kilmarnock safe not ft all unreasonahlo or absurd. So far art vve have Kone. these two are decidedly the Inst of our 3-yiar-olds and at the snutr weight they have to shoulder In the cup thty will make it niot Interesting for any of the old horss that expect to beat them. In connection with the I'rince, good as he has proved hlmtlf. there rises moro doubt as to .stamina than In tne case of Kilmarnock. It lo hard to lorget how that other son of Uramble. Hen Itrush, In this selfsame race, stopped at the critical point vvl en the pinch came and when lie was cun lidintly expected b his legion of admirers to go and smother the others, -md left Tho Friar and Kur.n.v Mope to llvhl out the Issue. We hive no cause to av that I'rince of Melbourne will ilo the yam- thing, but on the other hand, we have no mtan of belnx nure that he will go a coiir--1 that Is so con siderably ove.r even the lon,j journey in the Ite-allzatlon. Standing was another 3-year-oll that looked as If he would have to h reckoned. with In the cup. but, while he is snid to be doing well, there Is no chance that he will go to the post. Of Imp. there I- the doubt, already mentioned, almut the state of her leg. but no excuses will be forthcoming for Lthelbert. It is in cold fact the supreme eipportunlty of Ethelbert's career to prove that he is not merely n. goexi horse in fair company and not one that needs to have hU rnres come easy for him if he is to win them At preent there Ig no doubt alout nth'I bert's speed, but his record does not en eourage the Idea that he likes a bruising eontest. If he can win next Saturday, the feat will set the seal on his fame. Kin ley Mnek. KInley Muck is a horse not to be over looked, as he has on so many other occa sions. His nice in the Brighton Handicap was an thing but encouraging for his ad mirers, hut It would be foolish lo take this tis indicating that he loes not like the Heach track. At that, it is altogether in reason to supjiose that it is too bard lo suit his feet, which ate his weakest point. With rnln and a muddy track, Klulcy .Mack would be worthy of a hundred per cent more respect than If the track slavn dry and hard. Of ItaiTaello. John Ilrlglit and I'rince Mc-Clun--, it Is not too much to say that all eif them Brim to be outclassed, and jet of 1'nnce McClurg particularly it Is true that he seems) to have h chance. Ho is n big. lusty horse that has taken a long time and many races to get him into real racing trim, but now he Is Just about as good as he can be made. If any mistakes are mada with the favorites, such as making too uronsr a pace in the llrst one and one-half inllis. It is quite within the bounds of pos sibility that a horse like I'rince McClurg. lit and with an unquestionable capacity for staving, should come nloug and win nt the end. of John lirlght's chances, one cm only say that pcradventure the Brigh ton cud will reveal the re.ion why his owners thought it wortli while to bring him Kast and keen him Kast during so many months. That so far U one of the mjfcteries of the present season. California Joekej Club slakes. Ssn Francisco, ejal July 23 The California Jockey club announec il following stakes for the winter meeting of iuo. They clo-e Novem ber Bums Handicap. JIO.iko. 2-jcar-old and ui wanl. one mile and a luarter Thornton Stak. for 2 jenr-olds ard up ward, four miles Bailee Hrttl Hindlap. J2.(i, ;.ear-oldj and upward, one nllj ard an eighth. 1'acltlc Fnlon Ilandleap. 12.0H. 2-year-olds and ui.ward. mile nnd a furlong tlebhart Handicap. 12o). 2-jearld and up ward. Futurity coure 'Ihls race will nut be run 1-efore April 1 Gtinst Han Heap. l.;oi. 2-eir-lda and up wanl. one mile nnd a lxteenth. I.l-ak Ilanlicap. ILKrl. 2-ear)lds anl up ward, cne mile McLaughlin S'lllns; Str.Ia s. 11.3 0. 2- ear-olds, mile and a sixteenth. Nazle elllng Stake. 11.300, 3-jear-olds and up ward seven lurlonc. l'ollansl. Hantlicap. ll.aiO. 2eMr-olds and upward, seven furlong: Te-n i:i'l IlecllneM. Worcester. Ma".. July 2. Iilwat-1 II. Ten Kck. amateur champion single sculler of ths world, has deelded not to represent the country at the recatta at the Pari expedition. Ten Kvck makes hi dellon e.n account of what he alleges I th shabbj manner he an 1 hi club mates of the Wcbu tts Uoat 'Iub nf thl city have Ifeep treated by the committee and national officers of the National Association of Amateur (.aismen. The Wachu'ett were Ie. to believe. It is claimed, that the double would be rent from this ettr. loiter thev were told that the event had been dropped Then the information came that their double shell, which Is In the Atlanta boat bouse In New York, would be put on boanl the steamer lound for I'arls and that a member cf the Veper crew was to row with Ten Kck as mate In the double race, which In reality hai nev er been dropped Tod Mnnn Impreiv inc. lavndon. July 13. Tod Slosn. who was Irjured last Friday at the July meeting while riding Ma li ma. Is rrrr'rE favorably, and It 1 said tfat he will return to London early this week Item Liverpool. It Is doubtful, however, that he will bo able to ride for seme vevks. VETERAN WEIDNER WON TIME PRIZE. Old CvclinK Club St.-inri-Hv Itotle Strongly and Fast on Forest Park Course. LILLBERY WON FIRST PLACE. Itobfit Orr Took Sei-ontl Tinie nnd Eddie (.rath Han Third Ilace Was Fast. Condi tions Considered. Jake Weidner is like good wine, lie -hows remarkable improvement as the jears roll on. Three ears ago Jake trained fer two months for the Forest I'ark road race and made only a fair showing. Ye-terdiy. with one week's training, he rode the race of his life. Starting alone from the one-minute mark he made a show of the three scratch men, won the flr-t time prize and covcresl the sixteen mile's In 41 1-3, very good time Indeed. It U the llrst time In the history of road races In St. l.onl that a man Iris started alone from a mark and won a time prize. Weidnet's gamen-s is of the right kind. In the third lap Jake Iod llftee'n sec onds to the "cratch men. and knew It. but Instead of giving up h gritted his teedh for that heart-breaking last lap and rode It faster than It has ever letn covert-el before, Hnl-hlng In eighth place I!ob Orr, snrtlng from the two-minute mark, al-o put up a good ride, and beat the backmarkers eittt for second time, doing th dl-tance In forty-live minutes Hat, be sides winning third place prize. Kddle Orath beat out IJebcnschicd and Steele in the order named In the sprint, getting third tlmo nnd tenth place prizes. The Kansas' City man. Hcbcnschled, had to be carried to the dressing-room nfttr the tlnish. The race for llrst place was a farro. as It was virtually a gift to C. A. Ullberg. The handicaps as originally given out. allowed tho winner five minutes, but by some rather elastic ruling he was given the seven-mlnuto mark, and made a runaway of the race. II W Andrews of Hellevllle. 111.. who started with tho four-minute bunch and won ninth pltce. did very well, considering that he had never before set ees on the course. Hert Harding looked very tired after tho race for a noncontetant. This was prob ably due to his anxiety to see his old com rade of tho Cuban campaign, Weddner, win out. The "king of starters," Charlie Hoot, could neit have handled the race any better than did .Mr Hervvlg. ar.d It was hi- maiden effort, too. The winners follow: Ilandlean. Time. 1 i A Ullbcre fa .vi.,j) j 2 .V" Bro.vnfl.lt 3s Not given 2 It H ee-r. 2.00 41.W J. Ft. Drver". Ca.j Not given V?rl, Binn?"1 2-i Not siren Mark Stanley 3 no Not irlven T Ilihnsen Not given 8 Jak.e Weldner 1:0) 111") 1-3 9 J! W Andrews -t( Notglvcn Jr1 "rath FVratch ::w -i II II lEebenscj-.iM s-cratih 3-S .'ko-ami:uica rs cm: Kicim. Dnrktorrii A heelmen Ilnd n Field liny nt I'aatlme Truck. The race meet of the African CvcJIng As soctatlon drew a nood crowd at the I'a-tlmo traik jesterdiy afternoon. Charlie) Han ford was the star of the dav, winning tne one-mllo open and finl-hlng third in tho three-mile handicap from scratch, giving the other starters many vards. The- fail ure of "Whirlwind J.ike" (Jatcwood, the winne r of last year's meet, to iipp.ttr de tracted a great deal from the Interest in the events. A match race between Letcher und an unknown "lobster" was suppoed to be the real attraction, but was very tame, as It looked as if it hid been 'Vet" to make It close. Letcher won. Michael Declared Defeated. I'rov-Idence. H. I.. July 2. Jimmy Michael, the blcjcle rider, wa dwlerei defeated, by the ref eree. In his match with Ben Monroe of Memphis nt CXecent I'ark thl nftemom. The trouble Ktew cut tf the terms if the contest for the race bv which Michael manaeer. J. c. Kennedy. e..ntni:..l everithlng. The local track coul I get Mlchr-et here only bv nrreelng to Michael's re ouirements for pace, anl when the referee callei Monroe err the track and awarded hint the race the blc crowd which h id paid double admislcn price to se Mlchiel was furlou. The race was ilfteen mll.s. niotor paced, and Mict-.nel useil a new motr whh thre-e and one half hore iKiwer. and a fancy set of water ccol rs. which were nothing mjre than wind shielo sr conitructed .is to evade the rule. The fottr el.d not work well, and at the .-nd of ten mile it went up. The contract for the rare called for Ketinedr to furnish pace for Isith rider. When Michael's pnc.i went wrong he tacked on to the rear whe-l of Monroe. whoe pncmnke-s telng Michael men. slackened up. The next few miles were ridden at a 2 JO unit, ord the crowd howled with rage. The referee Instructed the motor nrs to give Monroe pace, but they refusal nn.1 the farce went en fo- a feer miles until the ref eree called Monroe from the tnck nnd awarded him the race at the end cf fifteen miles. The time for the fifteen miles wns 31:22. VaIInlaric Hike Itiice. New Tort, July Vall"burg- bike races. Summaries; l" Hair-mllo mien. rrcfeton Wen by eywen Kim ble Iulsville; If. u Freeman, l'ortlend ec. end: frank Kramer. East eiranjre. third: J. T 1 isher. Chicago, fourth. Time. i:iit. UrdlmlteoV pur. 2M4 rice Won by A. n Mc I.achern. Toronto e-anada; otto Mnya. Krle second: Bobby Valthour. Atlanta, third. Itl tanre. four lend .m-twefth miles Time. s-j.-). Flve-mile handicap amateur Wen b W. F Wahentrrer New York City (scratch); J. 11. Hunter. Newark 50 yardl. seciJ; Iter WiW.n. Flltsleire terra?, h), third; H d Krebs Newark (M varde), fourth. Time, Two-mile handicap. prifelnnal Won by Frsnk Kramer. fait (Jranne (scrntrh); n. l'reeman. IVrtland. Ore. ardsi. .:ond. It. S. Ireland. Newark yard). third: Fre-d Tltn. New York City (ljo jards). fourth. Time, 4:12 15. SlcKADIJi:-0'llItIlTx IMCJHT. Tvrenty-Flre-IIoaiiel Contest nt lfKt I'oanels at JIadlson Square To-Msbt. BKl't'ULIC Kl'tCIAIk New York. July "3. The twenty-Ilve-round fight between Geo-ge McFaddcn and Jack O'lirlen, which will be decided at Madison Square Garden to-morrow night, should prove to bo one of the most inter esting light-weight contests ever seen en this city. Itoth McFadden and O'Prlcn have tnined hard for this iUht and will rnter th- .-Ing In the best possible condition. McFadden has done his preparatory work nt liaih Heach. and his manager. Hilly Hocn. was so pleasel by the good work done tint he made a J1.000 side bet with Tom O'lCotinci that his man would get the ele-ci-lon. The conditions of the mitch cull for n twciity-five-round tight nt 123 pounds, at o'cleick. and the men will light for iV jicr tent of the gro-s receipts, which will I e divided. 75 per cent to the winner and V peT cent to the loser. Uutslde of the value of tho purse to Ihs wlnn.r the men will be spurred on In their efforts by tho probability that Frank Erne-, tho champion, will consent to meet the winner in n championship battle. Krne has not promised to take on the winner, but. as big inducements will be offered him. it Is almost sure that the victor In thl light will have a chance at the clnmpion. Terry McGovern also seems to lie readv to make a matcn. anil both McFadden and O'Hrlen are anxious to meet him tinder the same conditions which prevailed m tho McGovern-Erne fight. The Terrlblo Terry Is willing to meet either man In a wlnner-to-take-all fUrlit. and both men s.ti 1 that they will meet him on these terms. Tho betting on to-morrow night's fight has been light. As usual the big bettors will make no bets until they have see-n their favorite In the ring, as they attach great importance to a man's looks. What betting has been done, however, shows lIcFatlden to be a 6 lo 5 favorite, as his wonderful blocking powers are so well known that It Is thought that even a strong rushing lighter like tVErlen will have trouble in reaching htm. MKYEItS ACCEPTS MIEEIIAVS I)Hi:. V.III Her IlellKhtre! to Ilnsr the Iast ter's Company Down .Mississippi. Mr. Tohn C. Meyers Is not a bit backward about accepting the challenge of P. Sheehan for a long distance swimming match, which was published In Sundae's Itepublic, The challenged man. however, stems to be tinder the Impression that the Western I tow lng Club has offered a trophy for this race, and very correctly, too, as they Insist upon having the tlnish in front of their clubhouse, ar.d cone(iuently will derive as much benefit from tho contest as the swim mers themselves. The following letter was received from Mr. Meyers last night: "Sporting Editor of The Republic: "Dear Sir In answer to Air. SneebaA's challenge to swim. I have already arranged to swim from Alton to ft. Louis on next Tuesday morning, starting at S o'clock, and shall then be pleJsed to swim Mr. Sheehan for Ihe trophy put up by the Western Itovv lng Club. "As Mr. Sheehan'.s challenge Is the llrst in timation I have had that the Wete rn Mow ing Club has put up a trophy, why not ar range a later elate and let others cume In for thin trophy al-o7 There are a iiiimluT of good swimmers In St. I.ouls whom a shorter distance would "lilt Letter. Yours swimmingly. JOHN C. .MIIYEKS." Mr. Meers says that he defe'ate.1 Mr. She. ban In short dl-taiice swimming e-ontests llfte'cn tears ago. and Is confident that hu Is going through Ihe water to-day as fast as he- ever did. That Is pretty good for a man who Is close on to the half cen tury mark CI. I'll s-TA.-VDIMS. National lyaKue. i l-e-Brei.kln u is .sx l'hlla-.v:, hla.,11 2 .Z-l I'ilfburc ..U 3 S2i llil.aKo r .ill American la-axue W L. I'C Chleaco 41 3.1 .an Indianapolis, ll 3 U MllwaUKr- I 41 at". Ih-tlOlt ..I' It'i.fal.i t: 41 llo-ton 27 II 4a .Vi Cincinnati .24 41 .45 1 llevelm 1 3 41 47 141 111 St. I.ul 21 42 Ki:ii eitr 4i r New oik-. 23 4a Minneapolis...-, 21 Yeste-rdnj. s IfHliles. Nat onal I-acue. American Iavcue. No games were playM. Dein.lt i, K. e' 4. imnaio enieis. Mllnaukee 4. Cleve. 1 Tee-Uny's. rhednle. National Ianue. l Vmer'can Iagu". Ft l.oul-1 at 1'hll-i le'Pve at K i. e-inclnnatl at l'.t .n. IlufTal.t at Mlnneapoll. eni.-aKo at New erk. I iN-trwi a! Milwaukee. l'lttshurg at BriK.kln I tn.llanaiJiat ClitcagT. Alton St. t'luirlr "i. BKI'FIII.IC M'BCIAL. Alton. Hh. Jul; 2; The St Charl- Browns !i-t Ut Albn ti-.Iay by n eif I.e 2 Th 4.ame was marke,i u s-ane fast and pretty fiell Inc en toth el.Ie Khusrtx wis In tine form, end the Missouri tsjjB were unable to hunih their I Its off him. whll., the lEIus give. Mcl).-rmott. th ex laulsvllie-e-levelin.1 tnlrler. a tijch of b.cli life In th fourth Inning that c'lneScd th p me f tr Alton an.1 wtn the semlpruf-slina! ebampl.inMi, of lllinrls or 1 M.esouri tf they Rn row tat jak. Bene' Kast St Ijomi nab Next sUurdsv ard unday the Yan.Ulla of T.rre Hau;e. Ind veho have w.m the -emlpro-f.s'Ional c!iiimticnhip nf the Hoiier State, will come to Alton ami trr to like the cham Jonhlp from the Blues. Following Is tie s-ore ef teedavs frame- St Chirlee. AIMI. A rc. B.ee.l.er. If 4 u 1 Manton. c...l t 4 Sbenun. 21... 113 Dav.')n. .4 1 1 Sehlenm. 21. 4 1 2 Malony. rf 4 0 1 e'l.ijton. rf. I 1 2 VV mkl'r. lb. 3 1 9 McLwrm't. p3 1 1 Totals. ...31 T 24 12 1 Alton 00400001 5 fat. Chnrle-s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 K.itrc.1 run Alton S Two-ba hit Tava rauah 1. nick 2 Three has- hlt-Moeks 2. Double lilies SVhlemm and Mantn L Sln.ck put -l.y -.hwartz 5. bv McD.-rm.tt 3. I-ft on tas- Alten Ft e-h-itle r. Stolen bases eirlliln 1. Ste.n 1. Kicks 1. Hlob 1. r-tanton 1. l.aie. ,m ball' Off McIermott5. nu.i. i'i.Yi:nv r.Mov jii:r.T. er-rrerkeil Artisans of (he Dlnmonil Desire Aioelioratloii of Coadltious. ItEI'UKUC SITCIAU .tV York' July 2). Tlall plavers were as thick about the Sturtevant House this even ing as politician', are nowadays at Long Brunch. The members of the National Lengue nine's organized Ihe l'rofe-slonal Hrll I'litve'rs' Protective. Association. The object of the assoclitlon is to secure certain concessions from the club owners In regard to contracts and obligations. Charles .Simmer, well known ns n cntcher, was elect ed president. Hugh Jennings was made sec retary and William Clarke trea-urer. The players have chosen Hirrv Taylor, fejrmerly first baseman of the Iiulsvlllo nine. lut now a lawjer practicing at Ihiiriln. as their counsel. He attended the meeting to-day. The delegates present wero Duffy. Clarke anil Collins from IIoton; Jennlng. Keeler and 1-Cellev, Iinok!yn: Del ehant'. Murphy and Donahue, I'hiladelphla: ZImmer. O'lirlen and Ely. Pittsburg; Grif fith. Itnn and Callahan. Chicago; Ilcckley and Corcoran. Cincinnati: Toung, llurkett and Donovan. St. Louis; DoIe. Smith and Eovverman, New Y'ork. Mercer was n New Tork delegate, but he was called to Washington by the er!ou Ill ness ef his sNter Dsvis, too, vvbr an origi nal delegate from New York, but rince he has iKcomei manager he Is no longer eligible as an official. The present contract was rone over care fully, and tho impression appeared to exist that it needd manv- changes. There are claues in it to w'-ich the plavers object. Taylor, their lawyer, said that he Intended to draw tip a form of contract and present It to the club owners in the National Ivague asking for its adoption. "Suppose thty refuse to consider it?" was asked. "Well." replied Taylor, "we will not burn up the grand stai ds eir tear down the fences." Apparently the piesent contract, which, by tho way. Is the special pride of Colonel John I. ltogers of I'hllidelphl.i. does not fruit the plavers, because of Its iron-clad provisions. The wholo force of thedr attack is to be made on that document. When n-ked why they did not th'nk the fornn tion of another union, arter the dismal fiil ure of the Brotherhood, would be looked uikmi with disfavor bv the public, which is oppose d to combiiialieins of any Kind In sport, the- plavers In-Mc! that this had nothing In common with the game Tho owners will be asked to put a stop to the practice of farming out plu)ers to minor organizations. It is el.ilme.j that this is a h.u.Hhlp to the man affectesl. A Con ference will tie asked r..r with a committee of the National League. Nearly all the plajers of the New York. Pittsburg. Chi cago and Itrookljn club w. r present nnd were admitted to the meeting. The as-o-ctatlon will hold Its next meeting In this lit in September. II ILL I'LAiEU IJ1'KK. Ills Msl.T Dreamed (lie MkIiI Ilefore He Would lie Hurt In the flame-. BEl'fllLIC M'HeTAL. Casey, III. July Zs.ln a ball gamo this afternoon between Effingham and Casey, O-car I.imbert. the Elllngham catcher, was seriously Injured by colliding with the first baseman In an attempt lo get a little pop up lull, and had to be taken to his hotel, where h3 lle-s in a sehile-otvcious condition with an abrasion over his left e-y. In hlv delirium he cotitinuilly e-omplained of being hit with a bit. This Impression sieme-d to bo fixed on his mind from a elri'.ini one eif his sisters had Saturday night, that while at play a bat broke in two and one- ef the pieces flew and hit him In the head. His sister Iiad admonished him not to play to-day. AilF.KICAX I.EAGI U. Ilulir AVadilell I.el Dunn Clrtrlanel With Two MllKles. Milwaukee. Wis. Julj- is Hube Waldt-H had the Clevelands atj his mercy to day, allowing them enly two slngbs and shutting tlera wit. He struck out eight men and gave no bacs on tails. t)nly thre- mm got safely to tlrst bas. etie of them getting; as far us second and one reaching third. Upsides tvaddeli's pitching, his and Andensin'a UelUlns; were the features. The scole. Milwaukee 0 2,00-1200. 4 i 1 ClevelmJ 0 u 0 .1 0 u 0 0 OO 2 4 i; Uteri, s Milwaukee. Wa Uell and Diglue; Cleveland. Hart sad Crlsham. Kansas City -I, Detroit r. Kansas Clt, Mo., July 25. Kansas City won from Detroit to-.lay b bunching hit in the tilth Innlnx. There was much kicking through eiut tne game, and Farrell was put out f.r p-o-testtng ts strongly to the umpire. I.. pinu.1 and fielded his position In a brilliant manner. Attendane-e. 4.W0. hcore: i:. ii. K. Kansis City o o 0 I J 0 1 o j j Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 II 2 o j z ltatterl Kana City. Condlng and Lre; l Iroll, McAUiter and rirske Lmplre Mara-au. Itiitlulo -t, Clilracu l. Clilcate 111. July 23 To-day's game wa of the hard hitting order, the visitors excelling and winning the game. Atlierltn's home run, with twe. men on lueses, was the feature. Attend inee 10.TC0. .ore: n. ii. k. eTiIcaso 4 110 0 0 0 0 0-6 J Buffalo 0 4 1 3 V 0 0 0 0 S 13 3 Hatterie ejhlcago. Iluckley. Denzer and Ka toll, ltuffalo tchre-ckcngot und Amole. Umplie McDonall. Qutney Ilefe'ateel llniinilinl. REPFULIC M'lX'IAI.. Qulncy. III. July 29. The Qulncy Iteerve to day defeated the Hannibal elub by a se-ore e.f It) to 4. Mclerly W em. BErt-'BLIC SI'KC1A1 Moberly Mo.. July 2 Moberly defeated Ment- f ornery at ILirdolph Sprlnss lo-.la 11 to M lavls's running catch was a feature, while Hartee at third bae had nine as'sla an.1 no errors Miortstep Wilcox tiltehed for Mubrly. Following Is the score by Innings; Mol,erly 0 2 2 2 2 10 iij li Montgomerj- 1 0 1 3 0 1 41) 4 Batteries Mcerly, Henlnger and Wl cot; Montgomery. Odlnnel.' Shackelford and Jacks, struck out By Wilcox 2. by Shackelford 4. irdalla 41, lie Solo .t. lSEI'FBLIC SPECIAL. Seslalla. M... Julv 2S The Sclslla eluh won the second game ot the series with De soto at Utrfrty I'ark this afternoon In the preen-e of 1.1V0 fans. Koth teams put plenty of ginger Into the game and but for the inexcusable errors en the part of the Sedalians the score would have been C to 0 In favor ot the latter. The futures of the same were the slab walk Alton. Aii.no xr. Orlffln. s ...2 1 t t. v Meln. c 3 0 3 1.0 iN-IIer. rf 3 0 1 0 e Citnn'h. ef I 1 2 0 0 Itlck 4 2 2 2 0 Meeks. lb.. 4 2 14 0 0 III.. If .31300 ii'e'onnor.Jb.t 0 o 3 0 Uehnartx. p.3 0 0 4 0 Totals SJ 7 27 li 0 H MANHOOD RESTORED "cu?;cENE ThiirT-.tN't'iwr.ihpr4mptvitmpf af-vm-m. rch jhTtriin wiM-vi. Vj mr wo of 11 nerTtwu or rtis- ef tho tenrntiit eri-u)..vhu L4t Mnnlil. innlM. I'alna In lltr IEikC H4lII-nilU,i-ro-j. Dfbllllj, IMmpIr-, iClt ilarrj. LiLuu-lli.-Irrml.-, Tor I md f tlpatlos. Il ttf-v "T rwre-w 1! dnr?e. which if not eht4 ldi n Spi-rBaUTTh- nd il ih twrror f imrtiv-sj 1 1 l'l IHa f I-r lh Ii.rT,W's4.islnni.- tint Minwy onftof all naporlu. 1 riIIt.NK at-tlwn -Bel rof mJl tfttstl. CC11DE1SK tl.4 cly luiowji rtsitdyltkcax withoct r rutstTitKn. 5--9 tftisUon.i. A vnli4ii fi rnt re,l m,,..,-! rctntofsl if t Uit- doe 1Il m trrfn.n4rtrrr 41. UM f t j iuI i4 4TfrrsnT- al.r aa 1 tcbissal kilr,,, OAVOL ltAEOTKAU CO. Broadway of Ilarrion. who trnefc eut six men. and the fit and marvIou4 fielding of Third l!a-roao we-arlnen. The Re ore: Sedsll-i OOO2400 T 4 De- i-'oto II n 0 2 I 0 0 0- I 3 2 Batteries- SVd.ilti. Harris-ii and Carvls. 1 Poto. Thomas and Keek. Kenknk IS, Ilnsenporl I. BEI'fltLIC Sl'ECIAU KeeUufc. Is July 2J K.eknk defeated Diven (jrt to-day by a store of la to 1 Mninifon II. Kdvvardvllle S. ISEI'l'IlLIC SPEi'lAU Staunton. Ill Julv a Tre rrt'ebsll gsm here to-lay r-iilte.I: Stars of Staunton. 11 eil-rt ef i:dardvl!le. S rtittrts Staunton Hlller. Po ster -ind Knoemlller: Iilnanlsvllle. Hannm and liublldllr l.ltehflelll Tnjlorsllle 4. ItEPI 1II.K" PI'EI'IAI Litchfield III .July The t,Hehs.tI (nm here to-dav resulted In score e r Taylorville 4. Utc'i-IW-I I i) Dee.ilorTniikTlirep Hut nt Fonr. nni't I'.i.ic si'Wi.M. Pee-itur. III.. July 29 l:-itur won the esm lriav inaklrc it thiee out ot the four gam. s idll The local team wen an e-iy victory. Th attendance was 1.7.0. Tre score. Dec-itiir 0 0 0 3 0 2 12 J-14 17 2 Hatterie Dwafur. Rn-t Vlllett an.1 luilg-r; Danville. Mclntyre and McCulre. Western I.eacur Mnnillns. St J.ie-ih. Mo. Jule -I'rc'uSc-it T J. Hie key of the wvtern U'aeue to-.lav gave nut a i..rreeted standing of the clubs as- follow: e-lut-. Ilayed. Won. Lest. Pct. D.nv-r JJ 3 r" De M.rfne, M jJ; -T u.h a 7 e-rrsha ..f J2 Fi mx Citv imeblo r; 27 -era r 3". .4VS 2 21 .4J4 Deliver T. I'lieblei Denver, Culo.. July Score; Denvr I 1 0 0 0 2 1 .7 14 IMjllo 10000000 12 4 Batteries Schmidt and bulllvan; Yer'aes and Graham. Air Line Team Ilefealeel. I'.F.FUBLIC SPECIAL. Od.n. Ill Julr 2 The eiln Orays defeate-d the Air Une team of St Iu"a by a score of 11 lo S Hatteri-" For Odin. I.cntx and Bresenden; for St. laiuis. Miller ard Ccffrcy. lies Slolnes VIelorlonsj. Ft. Jf-eph, Mo., July M Score: IV Mol-ies 01106302 0-" J 2 St Joeph 10100000 t-l e 9 Batteries Welmer and Lorn an; Mauptn and Kling Inrllanapnlis s,yon. Mlnneapoll. Minn.. July 29. The visitors had It easv to-dav after the fifth inning. The home team plajed without an error, but by bunching hits the vititore earned the game. Score- Mlrretpolls OJ000010 1-5 9 0 lrdlanapolls 10102410 0 3 13 3 fmilr. Fantillon. Attendaace. t.ti0 Batteriea -F.lier. Harvey anl Ehret for Minneapolis; Fonrsf and ltarnes for Inilanapolls. j (Si-and Circuit Meetlnc. folttmlsi. O July 23. The feature cf the Crand circuit meeting, which begins here to morrow, will le th free-for-all trot for stallions for a puise cf t;.oi0 on Thurdav. Among the probatle tarter are: eharlev Herr. Croesus, Oavton Tommy Brltton. Dare Devil and Grattoa Boy. neteiil name- at Milan. r.F.rraLic SPECIAL. Milan. Ma. July 2S. The Dewey Stars of ejulncy III., and the Owls of Milan crossed lats ..n th Milan diamond to-day. The Owls defeated the Star. by a tvore of S to 6. It was the test came plajed en the diamond In two j ears. r.nme Called at tehiaoo. KErUBLIC SI'ECIAU I-banon, HI July 23. The game at Leranoa was called to-day em account of a u"pute in the .'eclslon of the umpire. Sccre, Republics 6, Leb anon 2. Trenton Defeated Breeir. nEPFBIJC Sl'ECIAL. Trerton. 111.. July 23. Breese was defeated by Trenton here to-day. S to 2. Th- feature of 1b game was the terrttic battlntr of Trenton. Wolf making three thrce-ba'e hits and a single to four times at bat. Ohland "truck out nine men and let Breese down with seven hits. Batteries. Trenton, Ohland and Welx; Breese, Criaalon and llarta. Xevnela JO, (Jalena 5. REr-FBIJC SPECIAL. NevaJe. ilo., July IS. The hcra team de feated Galena. Ka.. hre to-day by a "core of :o to 5. Bxtterles: Hill and Bitter, Atkinson and Wilson. The game was cne of the best seen here this season, and was hotly contested throughout. St. l.ouU A. II. C.'a Defented. RErVBLIC Sl'IXIVU Mcoutvh. Ill July 23. The Masroutah team defeated the A. B. Cs. of St. Louis in an excit ing game by the score of 7 to 2. Omaha Defeated eIonx City. Sioux City. la., July -Sccre: Sioux Citv I 0 O 2 S 2 5 1J. i Omaha 0 o 2 u 1 0 0 tf 3 Itl 7 l,ilterle-Ferguson anj Ct-te; Coons. New meyer and Wilson. Reporters) Down the Breesxer. The reiwrters' taseball team won the deciding game cf the -rle from the team representing the Anheu-er-Busch Brewing Association at l"sgue I'ark jesterday momina-. Emmet Ileld rlck and Mike Ionbn umpired the gam. The contest was exciting thre-ughout. the final core being 14 to 13. The victory of the neport fr was Sue lo their harel hitting, while their rarced fielding allowed the brewers to score S.my unearne.1 runs, nrady held the brswers down to four hits, and with so-sl support would have hut them out. Nat Klein was hit hard, but the sharp fieldlna; uf his teammates cut eff many a run. (lit (he Amateur Diamond. -The E. I- A- Mo. met and defeated the Stars cf -t. Charles by a score of 25 to J- The feature ..f the gsme was the pitching of Perrtne. he al lowing but three hits. The F. W. Bunxe suffered their first defeat at the hand ot th Eagle club. Th features of the gimo were the battery work uf Clifford and LVin.Uus and the pitching of Epstein for the Huncs The Millstadt baseball team defeated the W.tr.oo team at Waterloo 1-undJ.y. Score, la to 1. Thev wouIJ like to arrange a game for Sun day. August with a St. 1-ouls team LIndelU ircferred. Address 1'hll Kern. Millstadt. IlL The Klrwood Browns Juniors defeated the l'aiks bv a core of 9 to 0. They would like to rear from all clubs In the 17 and 18 year old clrs. Bonner Millers. New Eras or Orthmanns preferred. Ad Jre all chall. nE"- b G. N. Fra. sl.r. No. lilO Walnut street. The Klrkwood Brawns defeated the J. L. Certnths at Kirkwo.nl. The Kirkwoods have won seventeen and lot one game this sean and w.-uld like to have a good team vltt Klrtwood. For game a.ldres lfcix Z' Klrkwood. Mo. Next s.undav the Browns vllt uc sjto. The Fleasant Dale club defeated the Factory Hands of the Huttig fcah and Door Company, the score being 14 to 0 The feature of the game eeas the battery work of Helmer and Meyerh.'ft ei the I'leawnt Dale club. Helmer allowed hi enonent two bit und struck out eleven rren. C. Auitu.tlno's borne run with the bases full waa acothcr feature. Thu Varguarl Athletic Oub defeated the Mercantile Athletic Club Sunday In a hotly con tested game. ID to 7. IUttene. ltlock and Dioelle. rrlpplet and Murray. The Vanguard weulj like to hear fr.su nil the leading teams of St. l-oul and vlclnltr Address all communlca tlcns to ecretary. Vanguard Athletic Club. Third md Bulger nr.ts. -A well-plaed game of baseball took place on the National Stock Yards diamond at Kast St. le.ul vestcrdav afternoon t;twcen the Stock Icid nine and the Swift club. Itegardlcsa of the fact that the latter organization Included lx plcjers from the crack East ht. Louis Elk, the M.s?k Yards uys triumphed bv the top-heavy score of 25 to H. They outflelded. esitbatle.1 and es.tplaved their opponents at every point, de stlte the fact that Webber, who shut out several team with two or three hits thl seaon. ep sed them. The fraturcs of the game were the rubber worn of "y Well, the fielding and throw -l"ir of iH.ar Wh'te. the w.Mn.1 b.ise rla of "tjltv" Burn unl the terr'tic batting of Sam Dar.lel. WILL THAI LIKE 4IKKICA.NS. l:nullli Allilele Will lie Fitted Ae-e-oriliiiur t" Meiat Improvril Ideas. An ob-ervunt gentleman, who returned from abroad last week, saw the American athletes score their snee-plpg victories over tho Englishmen in I-ondon. and again in I'arls "run rings around the foreigners." The mot intcre'sting statement made by the gentleman concerning the International athletic colitests was that siv. Kngllsh ath letes vvere to be put through a course cf training patternesl cloeIy on the Americr.n sjste-m. to se-e If the Englishmen could b brought up to the American standard of protttlency. "Vou know- when the Kngll'hmen vvere beaten." the genCeman remarked, "the ex planation was advanceel oer there that our amateurs were trained just as enrefully a professionals, while their amateurs, they sald, tlid not go to so much trouble in Ilt tlng for contests, coming from their busi ness to the athletic Held. They thought our success was due to our training methods, and now they are going to try this manner of training. "I saw the athletic games in London and those in Paris. There wasn't much enthu siasm except among tho American spect i lors. They did all the jelling, while the I-ngllsh received the American victories in silence-. The ability of the American ath letes amazesi them, particularly Kraenzlein. The -war hast hurt sport In England. The Henley regatta, too, was a failure this year. "In Franco cycling- is the big sport. They SO wild over cycle races Ut Paris. Why, SIKDICI.NK4.0.. 1'. O. Iloi'-'OTI.. S.slruorlu. tsL, and Lucas Ave., su Loul. Mo. See This Evening's Papers LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST. DOCTOR WK3TTSER 90401lveSt.(EmilleBIit Room 203t0nis. Hcurs: to 3 JJ aud i to 7. Sunday, 3 to 12 oeiy. eonultstlon anl alviee free, ca.1 tr wtlte. MlKVOl.s DlIIIILU'i. WEAK MEN. Ex liau.tlng Drains, last Manhosl. from Indlscre tlcn. l.es cr Indclgerc. eaus'ng Self IMtrvjt. Melancholy. An-bitionI. Lnfltn.s t Marry. lh'inrs lnaliltty cu-e.t. I"ank Ul. free. HI.eillD AM) SKIN Dl ease cured for lift. Blood IVIson. Taints. Eczema. Blank S, free. lltlAAHV Aff-ttun. as l'a'nful. .lithcul:. too fienuent. milky, l.lciv urine, ani prlsate tnitlers oulckly c ure.L Itl ink free. Hlt IICl'.l.i: cured In lx U s SAFE anl EFI'.E. A 10 Illes anil Bectat DlM'ases. IHCTIONAIti. free, ty nijl or at office. Aposltiveandpermsnenttr refe.rsllunnatiiraldi--cha-yeof the I'nnary4ran.: 4,700 corrpletecures in I BSD; immediste relief for B'adder ard Kidney-.; .mickeftt and safe-t cur t.n..e.i,i book f-e-e;refrso sab.tit.ites: there are none" t asgeo.1 ;"invite i 4-dr-y'. theo"lrr-enn ne Dr-errt ?l.o-b- maiL 3. W. Ceilney, SOa l-at Sbthbtrc. t. -New York DR. SCHREENER, 616 Chestnut SL. St. Louis, Mo., TheRELlABLE SPECIALIST Cures private and chronl djt ears. Lo,t Manhwi. .NVr. hi.- i-efcllit. aLtrit ViRejr. iMn- n.il Vakne.-r. sight I. DbU Itatlnr Pfami. Harb U-ar. Artctcel nnd all results of r rcrs of youth or -t.cv-k In lafr jfspprrnanentlr -urs5d- for r rhoa Gl-t. Stnctur- L'nnatu rI Plwh-irr4?s. nnd all ....as- of Kidnf-VR anl Jtafld?r. an.I I.lootl Ioiwon. all taiu rlt veljr rurrd Aare low. Out-of town patient treatM by mail Book and Qutlon TJts n pl.il rli4pa-.''i sent FTe. Cot fultation Fr- CII or vita. Ilcira 9 am. to S p. m. bundas 13 to 12 Tt. Dr. BOHANSMAN Ceres ill Chronie Iii.aew. Dr.n. "Ver.uMe Cnrxtle poiitlTfly core, perron, Dehilitf. Seminal Wekne,. lt Manhood or sny ceil, re.aauig from vonuif.it errors or rireaeeeln rromtsati imnveli la ue and eBetsatly adrertlMd la the St. boali j-tjttr' fir orer forty Ttr,anii haf nt.er falleU In roncr the Vort Ca?. Trite. Firs Dollar, trial eacVaie. One l.IUr.aifielent to ,'ww that th Remedy i!l da all tost t, adTert.aed. NM only by Dr e A. Bolevves, ,Vo. S3 M.trxan stre. St. Lotus. Ma KsUaUalieJ loiT. l'rie.t. Circular fKXE. there were more people at the Ortnd Prix evele race over there than vve turn out t a Suburban. I taw ISauge. the French crack, ride his thirty-nine miles in an hour and defeat Klke.3. Stilt. i:ike?s on even terms can defeat any rider in Kurope. They have a pretty good ssiem eif pacing; in France, using a motor tricycle, and the rider keeps dlrectlv- behind the middle of the axle. Bauge had pace of this kind, while Elkes had a tandein. The result was Bauge was shielded better. Tl.ey r.re crazv over automobiles in I'arls. There are ten automobiles on the Champa Klysee's to one horse ehicle. "In Austria wrestling Is the rrincipal sport Just now. They have tournaments lasting for a month, giving a bout or two each night- Taul Pons is one of the best. He Is about as good as Iteck Ole--on. who came over here. They have several Terrible Turks, terrible Hungarians or terrible some things. I should think there vvere a dozen wrestlers in Vienna wijo can throw Hoeber. But talk about rough sport! I vvas in a cafe In Jlunich one nl-ht when a German student came in. He had been in one ot those student duels. His cheek was cut. he was minus a part of his lip. his nose was bandaged, and you could hardly see his eyes. Nevertheless, he was a hero." MONOPOLY BROKEN. Armour's No Longer Has the Edge on Other Chicago Elevators. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, 111.. July "5. Owing; to the close relations long existing- between P. D. Ar mour and the Chicago, olilwaukee and St. Paul Itallway Company the Armour Ele vator Company for years) enjoyed a prac tical monopoly In the business of handling grain alcng the line of that road, all of which found its nay into the Armour ele vators. The monopoly at last has been broken and other elevator interests may compete for grain in the territory tributary to the Milwaukee road. The advantage held by the Armour Ele vator Company lay In the switching charges of a car made by the Milwaukee road to other elevator proprietors for transferring cars to the Belt Line, It 13 understood that this charge was not made for cars golnjr to tho Armour elevators-. This di crimina tion gave the Armour interest an advan tage which practically prevented competi tion in buying farmers' grain. Farmtrs who could reach other roads, even at a longer haul, preferred to do -so. and the railroad, seeing some of Its business lost, discontinued the switching charges made to other elevators. ORDERED REMOVED. Acting Governor (..cneral Inter feres for I.athbone. Havana. July 73 The court before whom E. G. Itathbone. formerly director of posts of Cuba, was arraigned yesterday, after Ills arrest on charges of fraud. Issued an order directing that the prisoner be r;inoved this morning to the Carcel; but Lieutenant Colonel Scott, Acting Governor General, ad vised that he be allowed to remain In the vivac until it was known whether bail would be secured. His attorneys are con fident of getting a satisfactory hondman to-morrow. Many persona called upon Mr. Kathbone to-day to express tneir sj mpathy with him in hts predicament. Among them was General Lee. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. I sssnnsssssss) Genuine Carter's little Liver Pills, Must Bear Signature of Set FaoSlmils Wrapper Beloir. T4B7 small and ast sjry to take ns nf FOtHEiliCBc. FOX DiniNESt.. CARTERS ITrLE IVER PILLS. FOS liUOUSNEIS. FOR TORPID UVER. FOR CCHSTIPATIOI. FOR SALLOW SKI H. FOITKECOaiPLEXIH OKstc.Z7Cll MwSTSAvlsaasATasc. kSCsats I PartlT T4CtaVXlC.xWs.'Vi-i5 Jiaju.jiui-diii CURE SICK HEADACHE. ETOt.v'r-t.'.iKI See This Evenings Papers. t9C1 Mm

Page 4

i i THE "REPUBLIC- aUtOSTDl I i I I THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC wnunnnns: george KNvrp ft co. Charles W KoJPp. President and Gn. Mir. George 1 Altai. Ire reIient. V, B. Ctrr. Secretary OSlce, Cnrrer Seienth ml Ollie Streets. enEPCIU-IC UUILDIXG terms of sriicniiTioN DAILY AND SUNDAY SEVEN ISSUES A EDIv. Br Mall-la Advance Fostage rrepald. Pre Year blx Month Three Month Any three- day, except Sundr. cne rear Fu.vday with Magazine Fpeelal Mall Edltlcn. Sundaj !W 151 SW r.M 173 1 a BY CAIIRirKf. ST IjOL'IS VXD SUBUftll rerWeek. dally onle-. Scents I'er Week, dally and Sunder 11 eerts twicij v vrFEc ii:n. Published Monday and Thu-sday one year tl-P- Remit bv lank draft, express, money crier or retUtered Ktter. Addrcs. THE nnprnt..f tt Lorn, it". Crnejected commun'ea'lons cannt: ie ictu'aed lnd-r any circumstarces. Fntrr-rt at the Post Office at St. ion's. Mix. as seecud-ela matter nnv domestic postage, tt.r C.J: Eight, t.-n and twl" pates 1 cl bixteen eighteen and t-vcrtr pace 2 cers tor one or 3 cent for two re. ,w!Htr-tno or ttven-y-elght race I c-rt Thirty pig- cnt TELEPHONE NlTMPTStSi. Bdi jcinivs. rmirtlr- rt-mn Mvln J1" A JJ 'dtror"il IteccptlMi !iw P.rk 1 A nv MONDAY. JULY Zfl. U' Vol Kl No V JE CinCl'IATION. W B Csrr Business Marnrrr of The at. J nufs Republic belrg- dulv Tirr. f that the actual numb-r of full anil complete copies or the dally and Sunday lrmbHe. rrlnte.1 dtirlic the month of Jure. l.V. .all In regular editions, was as per schedule I clow: Data. e-o-i. t Pate Copies. 1 S2.470J1T Sunday.. 83,910 2 S3.S05 is Sl,550 3 Sunday S5.5S0 I lg S2.670 4 M.sau 20 84.080 6 EG.OVU ..83.930 ..83,260 84,765 6.... ..82,830

122. S2.150 n-. 9 ".'.83,325 24 Sunday.-S4.990 10 Sunday 85.860 25 82,150 ,i R 900 26 82,460 il 12 81,850 13 81.590 14 82,340 15 S2.090 lit 82.D60 .82,890 2S 82,490 29.!!"." 82,090 30 84.550 Total for the month. 2,494,335 all copies spoiled In print ing, left over or nleJ 40 553 Net number distributed 2,453,7oo Average dailr distribution 81, 91 Ard said V. B. Carr further sas that the number of copies "tuf?eJ,. T una ported unsold daring the month o. J una a S.10 per cent. R CARIL Sworn to and subscribed before me this eecond day of July. I. p rAlusa Notary Public. City of St Louis, llo. My term expires April 15. 19,1. MOUE UEADIXG-UOOMS. "One recommendation in the annual re port of the Librarian of St. Louis's Injblic Library, Mr. Frederick Cmnden. should call forth the best efforts of the library authorities, to bnns about us realization. There should be distributed through out the city," says Mr. Crunden. "at least twenty branches with readins roouis open every evening supplied with the best of the popular periodicals. Tho Scientilic AmericaD, for instance, is. issued thousands of times annually iu our readlnp-rooms. If we had twenty copies in twenty readin? rooms each would doubtless reach many hundreds of readers who are unable to travel miles to reach the only public reading room la the city." St. Louis's l'ublic Library exercises almost as extended an educating and cultivating influence as the St. Louis Public Schools. The fact that the li brary lsue for home use laat year, ac cording to the Librarian's, report, was 707,5fJ3 shows Its influence. A number of reading-rooms placed in sections of the city where there is a lack of book facilities would enormously Increase the usefulness of the institu tion. WILL ItEVIVE. The discover- by City Chcm'st Tcieli mann, that the widely circulated aiial jses of the water of the Illinois Kiver made by the Northwestern University do not extend beyond the time of open ing of the Chicago Drainage Canal, war rant his reiteration that the safe course for St. Louisans is now and always will be to boil or filter their water before using it for domestic purposes-. St. Louis succeeded in proximately tracing one epidemic of typhoid fever to elrinklng water, aud the assertion seems justified that St. Louis will continue to Mispect Its water and to apprehend a prevalence of typhoid fever whenever tho river falls to a low stage. These undoubted facts cempledovifh the unsightiiness of St. Louis's drinking water were at the bottom of the filter crusade In which many strong associa tions In St. Louis participated and which the House of Delegates blocked peremptorily. Such a temporary setback cannot re move the desire of St. Louisans for a filter plant which will supply clear water above suspicion as to its purity. No matter what chemists, bacteriolo gists and analysts find and report, St. Louisans will still deplore the water's unsiglitllness. The filter movement will keep reviving uutil the lilter sjstem is built. If the present Municipal Assem bly, because of the activ ity of Meramcc Springs or pnvate filter promoters, will not push plans for a filter plant, another Assembly will do the work. IIANNA TO THE. Lim. Within two minutes after P.oss Ilan na tooK personal charge of the lliMt-m campaign headquarters of the Republic an party In New Yoik City. National Committeeman Rrooker felt the typical Ilanna influence and passed over to the I?oss Connecticut's opening contribu tion to the Republican slush fund of 11)00. It was a check of five figures, and. Hanna's face beamed witli satisfaction as he noted this fact. "Well!" he ex claimed, fingering the boodle lovingly; "that gives us a mighty good start in the East." And National Treasurer Itliss, we are told, was profuse iu his gratitude, and under the stimulating ef fect or this quick sight of money the opening day of tho Republican partj's campaign in the East was a golden day. It was characteristic of Hauna that his Idea of "a good start in the East" .was typifled by this check of live llsurc. Tli.it is what stands to the Syndicate lto-s iu the iiiaoe of princ-i-Iiles a. Mush fund check of seiicroiw pniortiim. IIi lian't much faith In pamtlplcs tills iruistiT spirit of nu American President, lint lie liollovos in Ids soul that money talk straislitly and irrc sistilily to tin- hearts of all liii'ii. Ho N willing to let poor men and dreamers raic about the iriiieipIe- invedveel in a e-ampaiun what lie wants in that cam nairni is money and plenty of it. It was :t tine morning when Ilanna thus dominated the opening Kathenm; of Ifepulihniu managers in what is ele-s-crifoid as "the Marine r.il.iee" of Now er!. the MetroiMilit.iu Life Insuraiieo buildiiu. "Wo are after otes now." he told Ins fellow-eampai;nei-, Mill tineniu the ComiLi'tu'Ut check slo.it insly. And the words and the action were linked together in perfect li.ir lnony. ll.inna. with a bi cheik In bis hand, is after witrs in the only way he belioMs otes ui.iy be secured. The New ork picture is tnie to the life. ri'MSIIMK.Vr DKMANDCD. It Is not at all probable that the many ncpuhlictiis iu ludiiu.i who join witli cvl'resident Harrison in uiKpi.iIilied con leinii.-iiion of the imperial spirit which (ih Cited the ikisisc of the in iltiitous l'crto Kican tarifT lull will be able to render enthusiastic .crvliv to the uu.iinerii.in administnitiou respnii Mble for that sin against the CVtistau ti'n. To tin- minds of thee Kepulillcniis the i-alul of Knipire luaditlb. .Mark Han n.i and Mr MeKinley docs not Maud for the Republican pany proper. It stands iustiad for the most daii-roioux elenii'Ut possible iu a fre I'epuhlie an t lenient eomiosed of men iu power who seek to strengthen their hold on j That liurslars fnipiently use hloro power by establishing a forceful ecu- form inth-ir work appeals to be a popu trailed (i.i eminent that shall ignore and overrule the will of the people. Thoughtful, irepublirans who are still faithlul to the liepnblic are dismajetl b.i the boldness of this cabal of Lmpire. They see iu its polities- not only the shame of the Republican party, but tlu ultimate overthrow of the Kepublie itself. The imperialist complacency which l takes it for granted that the spirit of Republican protest agahist the Porto Kican tariff bill Iniiu'iy lis now died away is not well founded. The fact of the passage and enforcement of that bill made further opposition useless, but it deepened, instead of removing, the verdict of condemnation. The contem plated sin provoked protest. The cou Miinmatcd iu demands something more than protest it calls for stern lebuko and effect he puni.shment. UnU-s the sisniticanee of current de velopments is misleading this rebuke and punishment will be duly adminis tered in November. The great majority of Americans love the old Kepublie and its undying principles of IiK-rty and justice better than they love any polit ical party. It Is these Americans who will properly attend to the public .ser vants responsible for the passage of the Porto Kican tariff bill, a shame and a menace to the American Kepublie. STUDV ITP Till: MAP. When we pay to Spain the $100,000 necessary to the purchase of the two j midget islands or uimitu and Cagayeu. which will complete our "ownership" of the Philippine Archipelago, the outlay will represent the cost of ignorance and undue haste ia a transaction of Empire. It would have been supposed. Inas much as it was the intention of the- Me Kinley imperialists to buy from Spain tho "right" to govern by force the peo ples of all the Philippines, that they J would Lave made sure of a bill of .sale properly comprehensive hi this re-pet t before paying down the Mi0,ooo,W0 which transformed tho Filipino war for freedom from a revolt against Spain to a revolt against the United States. There was no tajstery as to the islands composing the Philippine Archipelago. They had been known and charted on the maps for centuries. Rut the American Peace Commission appointed by Mr. MeKinley seems to have Licked the coolness and accuracy of knowledge so Indispensable to jour truly successful laud-grabber. Of their own accord its members drew a line de fining the lioundaries of their imperial purchase from Spain, aud just outside that line little Cibutu being but four miles distant lay those two islands which we must uovv acquire at an addi tional cxpeuse of money and of reputa tion as an Empire that doesn't really know the Empire business. It isn't Spain's fault: she was entirely willing to do the right thing, but of course she wasn't going out of her way to gather up stray islands for us. That was our lookout. If the American people decide to re tain Imperialist MeKinley at the head ef Government that great conqueror should more thoroughly learn the first lesson r conquest. A land-grabbing Empire which proposes to go free-booting all round the world should surely know the map of the weirld. It's absuitl as well as expensive to have to pay twice for islands simply because jou were ignorant of their existence. Itiisi ness is business and nothing Is more so than the Empire buslue-s. OVERCROWDED CARS. An engineer who has leported for Engineering News the street railway ac cident at Tacoma, Wash., in which forty-nine were killed and fifty-three in juieil attracts) attention to the need for State or clt.v laws tegulatiug the maxi mum load which street cars luaj" carry. The ear in Tacoma jumped the traek at a curve and overturned, burying the passengers under the trucks and moturs. "The ear was very seriously overload ed," saj-s the engineer, "there having been aljout l-o men. women. and chil dren aboard. As the normal seating capacity was but fort- aud the car was dcigucd for a live load of live tons onl, this excessive Ioatl caused the eiir to 'pound' and settled it dowu so far on the trucks Jhat the bnikcsho's failed to take a proper grip on the wheels and all the machinery was more or less dis placed. Moreover, the excess number of sixty to seventy persons were hanging on the straps anil bars in the root of the car aud i-wlnging, pendulum like, as the car ran around the frequent curves. The weight of four tons and more hang ing so high aliove the center of gravity undoubtedly influenced the final le stilt." Up to the piesent, legislation has al was aimeel at limiting a load to the seating cajjacity of the car. Such a a L iu a rushing American city like St. Louis would undoubtedly work n uardship on pas-ensers during cettaiu hours of I he day. lMssemrers would greatly prefer standing and haniux by a Mrap to waiting for an lndcliuite period for a. car tluit had a vacant scat, i:pn if the iirs were nin at intenals of a few sec onds an extended period would dape sometimes before a p.isseu'r could set a seat. This course has hitherto proved the undoius of legislation to limit street car loads. The accident at T.aonia. how ever, shows distinctly that structural limitations to tile capacity of a street car may be lower than the phjsicil limitations of spate. St. Louis has recently had much ex perience with crowded street ears. The fact that no catastiophe has occurred N no indication that none can occur. A law Ileitis the lnnviiuuiu load of a street car at a certain perceutau'e out its scat ins rapacity could be passed without op position from any source. The street railways could easily be held account able for the enforcement of such a law. CllI.OKOrOKM IN CKIMI". Years and je.us before the openins of the Christian era Aiistotle wrote out a list of considerable Ietisth comprising the fallacies wh'eh recihcd a rehj-Mous credeme from the- people without pos sessing the least foundation in fact. Most of the-e r.ilhu it- seem puerile in the Hsrlit which nineteen centuries 1i:m- shed. Tor iPsUnce. one of these fallacies. "That a hair from a horse's tail immer-td for some time in water clianses into a snake." would haidly use to the disnity of a fallaty at the nn-eiit time. Other popul ir errors huve. howeir. risen to till the id. lar impression. It appears coutiuually in j polite icports of burlaiiis. The patrol man wlio reports me iMppeinu-- m.- ishts jud voices the .suspicion that tlie members of the family were chloio fouued by the buigl.irs io make them sleep while the burslars worked." No lndice or di tc tiv e olheial has as jet outlined the precise way in vvliMt the volitile liipiid is applied in suth tases. 'lhose who have obs-rved the method of its application in surgery to produce anai-thesia placing a cone of paper filled with chloroform saturated cotton over the inuuth and nose of the patient will have observed the large amount of the drug and the consider able amount of time reifuiicd to pndute untoiistiousiiess and the desperate struggle;, of the subjict for a breath of air while the anaeMhetization is going on. It is certain that no burglar ha ever applied the drug to a victim in this w ay. It is equally certain that to put the drug on a sleeping person would be likely to awaken him because of the cold produced, by the rapid evaporation of the drug, in tiie surface to which it is applied. To fill the airspace of two or three sleeping apartments) with the vapor of tic drug would be Impossible in Mini mer vvheu window and doors are open. and even in winter iu a close room it would require a larger quantity of the drug than a burglar could carry and re- quire more time than a burglar would care to give to that portion of his wotk. It is safe advice, if you are planning j a burglary, to leave chloroform out of jour calculations. The Council Committee investigating the Suppi Deputtiaeut hasjet faileel te icpoit, and St. Imisans will have to wait awhile longer before filming an opinion as to how Count ilman Carroll became Chairman of the W.ijs. and I Means Committee'. ron-resMnan Dockerv is not the only

Ameriran who believes that it would have been more equitable for the United States to have charged Spain S20.WM.- MiO for taking the Philippines off Iter hands ratner than to have paid her that amount. Along about November the Globe Democrat will be wishing that it had been a good enough Auicucau news- paper toIcserve the glory attaching to The Kepublie editoiial mistakenly i ,,r ,',,,c- win I... a eone native pro ii. i i... lortlon by which to estimate the Germen- creelited to Its e-olumns. American vote ,.r t Doekery stands on his public record iu asking for the votes of Missouriaus. I'lory elodgt s the misolidatetl street railway issue even while making speech es from the stage eif his friend ltaum holTs Dcluiar Garden. A general custom following the ex ample of the woman v ho suisl the fickle man's e-tate atte-r his death would thtow an additional discomfort around the bachelor's deathbed. The report from Ktue that the Miuc tural strength eif the Oregon is intact indicate- that she is intat t entirely. Her "destruction.!." strength was never tinder suspicion. Ma be Tom I tied consult rs his banish ment from tin ranks of MeKinley Re publicanism as a high tribute to his Lincoln Republicanism. The Globe-Democrat folks should put the llxchange Etlitor of the Washington Post em their salary list. He certainly was good to them. t It is neither as a Republican nor a Democrat that Uncle Sam will punish China for the massacre of his legation, but as an American. Piesident MeKinley may miss out In Noven. ber through putting too much English on his second shot at the presi detiiy. Judged by the "form book" of char acter and public service, Doekery is a hundred-to-one shot against I'lory. Up to the prcent the Chinese appear to have had a lomplctc monopoly of tho secret sen Ice in their country. When llrciims Cemie True. When the dreams jou've been dreaming a Uf. time Begin ome fin day to come tru. Ana their substance take on a rare teauty Undreamed tilt then, even by you; So sweet la the fruit of sour dreaming. So rich In all xronder It seem. That ou stand in a happv amazemnt As If still In the country of dream. But the dream that youv lovd fir a l'fetlme Will not in their Jo tie drnl-d. Ti' they that hae lived and are br-atalnir. "Tls the things of the real that haee d'm; Anl the rfteet skies are snowj tilth angels. And the world Is alt virginal nevr. And jou learn a bliss greater than dr-amlng When tho dream that you dreamed cwne true. JUTIjEY D. SAUN-DEB3, SPECULATIONS ON COMING ELECTION, Fi-ures Slimvinp; the Dorisive Tart to J!e Plnj-od by tht? Gcrniau- Aincrican .Vote. BATTLE IN MIDDLE STATES. Ipsho of Imperialism Expected to Tuin Pivotal Heetion to Penioc- v.icy Small Clianr-es Will Klcct IJryan. The Republic Bureau, lllh St. anJ renasyltanla Aa. Washington. July 2. Tho result of the presldi titlal election this car may hlnse uprn the States of the Middle West, several of the s-finrsely c-ttW tr.insmh!sslppl Com monwealth, ami Marjlunt!. Delaware, West Vlrclnla and Kentucky. In 1W, MeKinley carried all the Ftites In qtnstlnn w hh h llu this side of the MRsigslp pl I'.iver. Of the transmlssissljipl States which aro to llsiiro prominently In m). Ilrjan carrkd four jears ni;n the follow in::: South Pikota. .Montana. Idiho. Wjom. ing. Xeliraoka and Kansas, with a total of It electornt vote. n0 was forty-eight elec toral votes short of the number necessary to chct. It Is contended by Democratic managers that the tranmitiss,,p states carried by llrjan four jears jro. with tho single ex c. ption of Washington, arc-safe for him this J ear. This fact, as well as the new Issues which have come to the front since the fin "lec tion, make-, the Middle West and one or two of tho Kattern States the battle-ground of the campaign. Since the former Democratic States of Xew York, New Jtrsey and Connecticut aro conceded to the Itepubllcana liy most of the Democratic leader, the parties are to lino up for a stniRgle In the States of Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Indiana. Ohio, Wet Virginia, Kentucky. Marjlaud and Delaware. The first six of these States contain a larue German-American population, and it is this fact which leads Democrats to hope, throtich the luo 0f imperialism, to rever-q the dec!Ivo Republican majorities which thtse States pave In 1WL Krrmnii I.I ulnar Vp for Brjnn. Tt Is the confident cHim of the Democracy tint the German-Arm Hearts, who were fo urited f-r MeKinley four cars ago, ar bn Ins up by the thousands for Hryan. because they object to the Imperialistic tendencies of the present administration; that, under- -...i.uiin,- ne iree silver question to lw aMecpnt least for a long time. th German have no fear of danger to the existing gold standard, and are ready to record their op position to Imperialism and militarism. The Republicans do not ndmlt that they aro In gr.at danger of losing German Americnn Hepubllcans. but they con-"d-tint there la considerable dissatisfaction .among them. In this view of the c.ae It is Interesting to Investigate the strergth of th German-American voto In the dcbatal le Mates. Unforttinnteiv. the :w.!frii .one,. .oi fc completed In time to give exact figures with regard to the distribution of the Ger- i Ki,-PeJlB.ur" f has for estimates'. i'arl. ,.T. cans must be divided Into two cii oniiieiy, mnw oi uerraan nativity .and na- ic .wii-ni-.tns ci uerrnn-lrn parentage. In ivil tlu-re were In the United St.ii.-s 7'2-' fr,'lc-t'crn German-Americans and 4.ow67. natives of German-tiorn parentage, making the German-American population of tho country C-Cl S1 fi, iw In the- battle ground States weru the following i:.n. American i population: Ohio. r7l.tlt: Indiana. -W.1SO. Illinois. Ml"t; Michigan. 31C.T-T: Vvi-consin. CVCl, .Minnesota. r.V4- N'e- hraska Kentucky. 108 23. Kansas, i:i,r.s. Where Ttje-lr Vole I strong. According to present c-'lmvt's of popc-Ia-i- 'Iurc are n country soma .fcOW.O1" pe-eiple-. If the Increase amon the V"'":'""?? na3 much as "Us is a conservative estl- mate, the German-Anu rlcan population of ,ne almy -mentioned States Is about as fed- ","l .-"-."-v. inniana. sn.n.i; iiiinoi iri-v-j; jiiciiigan. ;-i',!e): Wisconsin. Til Minn-sota. r.t. Xtbrask.i, is;.r.n); Kan sas. l.Ttyyi; Kentucky. UI.'jk'. I'rom thi-c tlgurtB it is not difficult to estimate approximately tbe German-American vote of thee States. In JW Ohio In diana and Illinois polled at Ie..st Z, per cent Of Ih Ir fnllr. ,i..,itiT,lnn tlrely urprecedenteo. The 'usual ratio en a full vote has b.-en one v..te to every five present German-Amrican vote of the ulna Slates would Ire a-, tollows- r,t8,e rorulltloe. .Iciliik-n ;-o.oj V iF.s'iisin 7 fH Mlnrrnt r:i (-V .Nelraxki Ki.nsu. llft.n..) IntlM,y iri.iv) Vot 16I.4N t.i-l I V 7C wl rc,-) :M) l"0 SI.-(1 Tturo is no wn to tell Jut what pro-t-ortion of the Geiman-Amerlc.an vote Me Kinley got iu ISM, but It Is estimated that he reeeiveii from fc) to C"J per cent of It, Itf-xult i:iilly Cfinnsril. The returns of ism show that a change) of :ii votes would have changed the re sult in Ohio; Indiana, witli a change eif DOoa would have been Democratic: similar res-tilt would have- len achlevid In other States as follows: Illinois. 7ini); Wisconsin. W.W-. Michigan. e,"rJ; Mlnnesota. i"7,0), and Kentucky could hive been Democratic by the change of a mere liindful. The mentlou of Kansas and Xebraskn serve onlv to suggest that If there really ts any German-American slump to tho D-'irocrallc party, the Itcpubllcan hopes or winning those States this year are not ha-ed on reasonable jrroiirels. From these estimile-". it can be seen that it will not take much of a change of German-Americans to win several of these States, unless the Republican party mikes ceimpensatlng gains nmong the ne-w voters of tne native American dement. BURNED HER EYES OUT. Little Girl Poured a ISottle of Car bolic Acid on Uur Head. RnrunLic spKcfvts Sjcamore. HI, July ID A frightful acci dent occurred a few miles) west of here to lay which wilt tleprivo a little girl of her cjesight, and, in all probability, her life. Sho ts the joungest daughter of Henry Carpenter, and. with her brother, was play ing In the barn when they found a bottla of carbolic acid. The little girl poured a large quantity of the burning poltn over her head and face. Her screams brought her mother and a doc tor was summoned, but It was two hours before proper remedies were applied, and the little one's ejes were completely burned out. Her head and face are horribly burned. Sho is still living, but no hopes are had for her recovery. Cnptnin John Little? Dead. Washington, July 23. General Brooke, at Xew York, has Informed the War Depart ment of the death at Governor's Island last night, of t phold fever, of Captain John Little of the Subsistence Department. Can tuln Little was a native of Tennessee, and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1SS5. He became a Captain In the Subsist ence Department in IkSS, nnd served with distinction in Cuba and Torto Rico. Ho married a niece of the Uto General Sherman. -Ip ftkf!?? VTtJ.3. J.1, "AJs-'V V, &.ifiri'?-?& -Sc, V'K?;;V.iv f j Vys'V ?'';issKs'!ySfiiM-'''i wiV e. s? SjB? ZS' JV "!r '-'i i( v ass -.M' ,t -S'iBst-BBjL mn, sj i-..-"' D V e4jdflM3sisisisIsHlsliiisiss'' HmV' H x V-xftflsSHlalslslslslsllslsls IjEbV IsSlsVlslsBiSlsLlsBlraHRBiSK-JlsPI V v -Jv i j& ''HHlBlMaitiVisisisisBEfliQflgi&BsisisV-iisisE w c MHS. ROr.ERT FREDEKIG nOBISS, Who was until Friday Jliss Jessie ilackaye, the comic opera son lirctte, who has achieved considerable hiicces in the last two sea sons. She formerlv lived in St. Louii. GRAND OPERA OUT OF DOORS-STAGE NOTES. Not many times, out of doors or in. will jou har tho "Tempest In My Heart" sung as well as Mr. Hlnshaw Is slnglnij it at Unrigs Cave this week. "Trov atore-." with its wealth of famous melody. Is a bis under taking for jour summer garden manager. but Mr. McNcary Is doing well with It, The crowd laat nljht was more than worth wnlle. Moreover. It was Intelligently en thii.suiastlc. It fancied Mrs. Van Studdiford, who sang her bet season's wortf us Leo nora, her tlrst appearance, by the way, fn so important a part. She entered Into the nr.lnit spirit of the performance and In voeal achievement ehc was even brilliant. Mr. I'ache, who has not always tilled us with delight, was an efficient Mantico. There h.vo been better ones here. butthoper-formance- was almost sattsfjing. Thereal success of ther evening was the Count of Mr Hlnshaw, who looked like an ancient pvtur. Ming lil.o a meidern master and .v ted so well that he dkgulsed himself. This I romlslng Voung Man continues to have a few mannerisms that he must eoach him self away from. He la improving so rapidly, however, that one looks for their dlsippear ance before tho season is at an end. One may expect great things from Mr. Hlnshaw In tl.u winter opera season. There was something about Miss Jfeyers's nppcaranco ns Azacena th it the utidlcticu did not know aljut and which Is worth recordins heie. She saiu in comic opera in Memphis until II o'clock Saturduy night. After a Fhort rest she took a I o'clock train for St. Louis, reaching rere jestcrday evening, proceeding at onte to Unrig a cave, where sue ap pearetl Ml hour later ta the Gipsy. And jet th. say that the life of the actor Is one sweet day elre-am. summer Kntertalnment. Iarge uuJlenc nere entertained at Mannlea Talk Jt two (.erfornuinces yesterday. The v,u! vilio liiile..ntnlned majjy pleas ng pevUltis.Th L'tnueans In a e-otnedy seiih ttrrv th real nu uf the Mil Ml-a Gordon sa. a several selextlcaj In a. iiWtLtlrs inanncr. Tho Tn:e lleirlntona i;ivo an ciututlc exMtltln tu the tle-ateil lt.luiuul furs and fltrs truize. The AIea k i.ter fuing and daneed In try pltal"g it inrer. Clde llates and Frank Ernett ert-r-t.ned tor a iiuarter of an hour In an antts'ns eletman dialect sketch. )Jarl Mixelle. a I retty )ounjc girl, nitli .lulte a gesd scprano ie.lce. efarg heveral ballads. Al and lVarl Huberts prreentcd a tnurt sk-tca. In which their playing en a va. rlvty uf musical lnbtrumenta na the feature. Mln-trcly Is given another Inning at the S-b-mbjn Hanlrj this vretk. Car-oil Johnson re n -Ins as the star attraction. This Is Johnon'a lr elftli e-enecut1 e week at this report, nni still th -e ore no Ii;ns cf defection on the pari of Us ho-t of admirers. This uek he has t.o inlitlcal paiodles that are timely and vocUeroUsly an lauded lli gags are also fresh. Ojrlte Mm In the circle is WIUIs 1'. Sneatnim. who troied a pronounced hit jejterdjy with Ilert Wil liam popular o. c, "The CJhot of a Coen." l"-cd V.arrrn revived. "Hello. M Italiy" to the gieat delight of the ciowdj. Warren It In danr.i-r of becondng as closely associated with this ditty as Gi.iim WIU.si is with "Waltz Me Again." cr eleorgB Beans with "Honey Uo." Al lllanch rrd san a plealng sentimental balta 1. anl Jo seph M. Woods offered a new selection. Othr slicers of merit appear in the first part. Hush Stanton heads the list of vau lee tile people. 11 and llorence Mtxlena. who will be remembered for her stock work In this city, have a Illtl satire on the waja of club women called "Kor Ketorm." CJuerlta Mncent. a pretty California, gl.l. with a good voice ard nimble feet, intro duces .i pleasing speilalty. Willis P. Sveatnam has a tcn-mlnut talk with the audience, anl th show closes with one cf Mr. Dumonl'a funny afterpieces. The slsth week of the. season at Delmar Oardcn opened )eterda with the E. E. Itlce company In tho second week of their rua with "lee," which has the record for drawing at the r.er garden. Some changes In the specialties this week .en ad led for the sake of variety, yet Mr. Slonn. Mr. Clark. Mr. Wade, and tin others have found their work so favorably received that they hav he itated to make few alteration. The company las in-proved lt work, and the performance of Ihi popular extravaganza la as good as might be that jjven by ay organisation. Next Sunday and thereafter the ltlce Company will offer a reelval of 'The French Maid." with the favorites In the cast and many new feature-. At Forest 1-ark Highlands yesterday rapinta. captured the big end of the applau'e, but there was enough left for everybody elsa. The Cornet las, a family of acrobats, ranging In ago from 4) to 4. do a great tumbling act. They are equally divided as to sex Tho four Juggltig Johnons, mere jouths. exhibited excellence In club swing ing. Clever Mile. Ttoja appeared In lovely gowna and sang charmingly some ditties aad coon songs. Chevrlt!. a trickster with the violin, was heartily applauded upon hl3 reappearance at the. High land, where he made many friends list tt'n. Musical Dale Is another popular muMcat artist at this resort. In the place of the Walker Sis ters appeared the Lawrence Sisters, two smart ittle women, who can sing and do an acrobatlo act. 'Turned Up." Nat Goodwin' old success. I belre plajed at KeKmer" Garden this week by Maurice Freeman and his Imperial stock Com piry, with Miss Nadlne Winston aa Cleopatra. ALABAMA ED1T0Rs"dEPART. Pleabed With the Reception Ten dered Them Here. The members of the Alabama Press Asso ciation departed last night over the Mobile) and Ohio Railway for Birmingham, where the party will disperse to their homes, after a twelve elays' tour of the Northern citleH. Th? party Is In charge of J. A. Roundtree of IJirmingham. It will arrive at Birming ham at u o'clock this afternoon. All of the members expressed themselves as being delighted with their visit to St. Louis and say that they were more hospit ably entertained here than at any other city on their route. SHOW WRECKED. EuiTalo Hill's Employes Meet With Serious Accident. Detroit, Mich.. July 13. Section one of tho Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show train suffered a severe collision near Milwaukee Junction shortly before da light to-day, re sutlitig; In the smashing of a show em- rlojes" sleeping car containing some forty sice-ping Inmates. Ono of the latter Is dead and nine others are In Detroit hospi tals suffering from more or less serious Injuries. TIIK DEIU. EDWARD SULLIVAN, aged CT.of Bridge port. Conn., porter of the canvas car, who died from InWrral hemorrhage) alter reach ing the hospital. run ivjinnu. HENRT EASTMAN (nickname Nah). age IS. of Rochester. N. Y.. one of the processes of spine broken off. spinal cord as jet unaffected. A. J. BURKHOLDER. aged H. of Brad ford.. I'a.. crushed and injured very ser iously Internally, back and leer cut by wln- uow gias. recovery noped for. HENRY BURTON, aged 28, West Ches ter, Pa knee cut. bruised about back. JOSEPH M'CANN. aged of C Cham ber street. New York, contusfun of right hand, teft ee cut. NO YES MIX. aged of New Haven. Conn., slightly injured through chest, hand spr.iined. THOMAS KELLY, age IS. of No. lit North Elliott place. Brookijn, N. V.; shouUcr bruised. JOHN CUSICK. age 13. of Pittston, Pa.; right ankle sprained, right side and leg brulseel. GEORGE HUNT, aged 3. of Waterbury, Conn.: contusion of both legs. WILLIAM GILMOHE. ne 23. of Oska-loo-.i, la.: left shoulder nnd arm bruhed; skin torn from right heel. At the time of the collision the train, con sisting of twenty wagon and stock cars, four of the- show's sleeping- cars and a Grand Truck caboose, was being" trans ferred from the Michigan Central to th" De troit. Grand Haven nnd Milwaukee road. The train was being Dusbed backward from the "Y" at the Milwaukee Junction when it wns struck by an outgoing Grand Trunk freight train. The caboose wns forc-d em top of tbe HuffJlo Hill's emplojes le-p-er. No. 56. which was tilled with sleenlnz tent ami canvass men. When the uninjare-d men ha J recovered from the shewk, th wrecked sleeper was chopped open and tbe Injured sraduallj' gotten out. All the victims will recover excepting the three most seriousij' injured. CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS. Street Railway Project Is Aban doned by a Majority Vote. A special executive meeting of the Cen tral Trades and Labor Union was held at Walhalla Hall yesterday afternoon In re sponse to a call Issued by President Dave Krejling at the reejuest of the Executive Committee of the rallwaj- emplojes" un'on, which delreel to rrcnent a plan for securing a franchise for a sjstem of street rnilvvav. Tl e plan. It Is said, originated with the Kre-cutlve Committee of the railway em ploves union. The Central Trades and Labor Union, after hearing the project uls-cits-oetl. decided against It by a vote of 43 to 17. CARTHAGE MINING NEWS. Find of Good Coal and Splendid Output of Ore at Pleasant Valley. rtErLT.MC SPECIAI- Carthage. Mo. July 2?. Mining operators are feeling the effects of a slight rise in the markets and are preparing to push work everywhere. At the new diggings east of Carthage a find of good coil is also r welcome urprle. there being a three foot vein. How far It extends fa not j'et determined. At the Pleasant Valley mines, south of Carthage, the output has been good. On Friday in one shift, twelve and a half tons of tine ore werei taken out. which sold for Ki. This makes these mines pre-eminently the best In the district and Is a bonanza for the St. Louis capitalists who operate them. NICARAGUA RECONSIDERS. Will Exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition. Managua. Nicaragua, via Galveston, Tet. July 2) The Nlcaraguan Government has reconslderetl Its decision not to exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition, and commis sioners will be appointed to represent Nic aragua. I.lclitnlnir Killed Railroad Officer. Rni't'IlUC SPECIAL. Little Rock. Ark July "3. During a se vero storm this afternoon. James N Fitz gerald, paj master and chief clerk in the auditor's office of the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company, was struck br ffghtnlng and Instantly klfled. He was stannmg near the platform wait ing for the Memphis passenger when he WJ3 struck. an Prayer Answered Too ell. RKrUUUC SPECIAL Topcka, Kas., July 23. Editor Black or Sj-racuse reports a remarkable Incident at Ulysse-s, Friday night. Reverend Mr. John son fervently prajed for rain that the farm ers" crops might be laved. The prayer was answered by a downpour, which kept the congregation in the achoolhouse until Ha v. light Saturday morning. "NO REFLECTION" SAYS MRS. LOGAN. Explains What She Meant in yrij. asm of Mrs. Potter Palmer, Appointment. GOVERNMENT'S POOR TAST France Objected to a Woman Com missioner to the Exposition ller Interview Was Not Per sonal, but Misquoted. REPf BUC SPECIAL Washington. Julj- 29. Mrs. John A. Logaft, who has Just returned from Chicago, sajs It was only by eleliberate misrepresentation that anj- of her remaks regarding the Paris Exposition could have been made to appear In any respect to reflect upon Mrs. Potter Palmer. "Between mjself ami Mrs. Potter Palmer." she said, "there Is and alwavs h.is existed the best of friendship. It was never In mj" mind a question as to the personality of one selected for the position of women commissioner to the exposition, but vvhollj and altogether a questiem of good taste up on the part of the United States Govern ment in sending anj- woman at all after the ohjtetion to this plan expresif bj- tho French Government. "No other nation, in the face of this thor oughly well-known objection of France, askesj. to have any such concession made as was the ca-e with the United States. Tha argument brought forward that this was bcause America leads the world fn the ad vancement of woman does not enter fntm the elUcusion In reality, because at no time or in any way has this been the motive for that persistent appointment of a woman; commissioner. "f:very one krows there has been no woman's department in the exposition, aa was the case with our World's Fair, "ihero have been, of course, exhibits and fine ones, of which Americans can well feel jroud. from women, but the awardj to thtsa talented ones have been made exclusively upon the merit of their work. No woman commissioner could have In any way in fluenced these awards. "The statement that, under such circum stances, it surprised me that Mrs. Pottec Palmer should have desired tha appoint ment was not Intended as a personal re flection upon her. My criticism had wholly to do with the questionable good taste of the United States Government in Its action throughout in this matter. "'In the account cabled to Mrs, Palmer, and upon the strength of which she was asked for an Interview In replj-, my word were given a purely personal character a which thej- neither had nor were intendetv to have when, like any other American, t gave my real Impressions of the exposN tion. "In her reply Mrs. Potter Palmer, afteo stating that she was perfe-ctly satisfied wltbi her reception In Paris, adds that she does not, of course, know what m- reception was. Now. the inference of such a remark; Is unmistakable. "When I went to tho exposition it was In the quietest manner imaginable. It was with no fdea of either seeking or availing mjself of any social or official courtesies. Since the tragic death of my son. I have neither felt the slightest Inclination for nor taken part in anything of this nature, t did not even call, during my stay In Paris, upon Ambassador and Mrs. Porter, who ar my personal frfends. "The object of my trip abroad was to Inspect General Logan's statue by tha sculptor, Mr. Simmons, In Rome. It xvaa to that place 1 went and. Incidentally, upon my way home, stopped In Paris for a sight of the Exposition. Just as any other American traveling in deep mourning would have done. I have at all times and in all places received all the recognition and, honor that any woman could either expect or desire." ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD. Four Branches of Service at Camg Lincoln. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Camp Lincoln, Near Springfield. 111., Julj! "5. Before noon tt-day an assortment oB troops, representing four branches of tha Illinois National Guard service, were in stalled In camp for the week's tour of dutj-. Colonel Young, who by virtue of his rank. Ia the post commander, arrived In camp tarljp, this morning, and Immediately set about pitching a new camp, and rearranging thi tents, streets, etc. Tho enlisted men of the four organizations were all placed upon the color line. Tha Engineering Companj- of Springfield, com manded by Captain Frank II. Hamilton, was given the right of line. The S'gnal Corps) compose-d of three detachments and com dandeel bv- Lieutenant Benjamin F. Her rington of Yorkville. ts on tho left of the engineers. The First Cavalry occupies position on the left of the Sisnal Corps, di rectly in the center of the camp. The Ar tillery Battalion, composed of the two bat le. A of Danville and B of Galshurg. Is on the extreme left of the line, and has bj- far the prettiest location In the camp. The pitching of tho camp was done by th men of tho various commands. Colonel Young ts of the opinion that the men can have no better experience than the pitching of their own quarters. laying out company street', nnd the like, and as the work pro gressed he rode about tho entire camp of fering suggestions and giving directions. The Fifth Regiment Band of Canton will furnish the music for the week, the mounted band of the First Cavalry having recently been honoriblv mustered out of the service. Severn! Chicago. Springfield and Peoria bands were anxious to come to camp lor tne week, mil tne nun was seieciea it preference te all. owing to the fact that It agreed to furnLsh the music at a much cheaper figure The band arrived In e'amp at noon, escorting Troop H of tho First Cavalry, commanded by Captain William D. Welch of Macomb, this belnjr the fast organ ization to arrive. The band was loudly cheered as It marched across the par.ads ground. The number of men In camp this week will be much smaller than during the previous weeks of the encampment, but the Interest ing features that have been arranged will make the last week one of the mot success ful nnd entertaining of the whole encamp ment. In addition to the mounted drills ct the cavalry and the, artillery, tho engineer companj- nnd the Signal Corps have ar ranged Interesting features of Instruction, much of which will be In the nature ef practical demonstrations, nnd these will draw large crowds of visitors to the camp. The general order calling an election In Companv G. Second Infantry, for First Lieu tenant is amended so that tho election will be held on Tuesday. August 7. at 8 p. m. ILLINOIS OIL FIELDS. Company Promises to Berlin De velopment in Few Months. RErtmLTC SPECIAL, Pana, July 29. Mr. Knlseley, representing the Eastern Oil Company In the develop-. ment of Shelby County gas and oil landsv saj's the company expects to have gas pipes to Shelbyvllle bj- December next. Mr. Knlseley says that Just as soon as ho gets tho land contracted for, and two thirds of It has been obtained already, and has secured franchises to give a market for the gas. work on the development of tho lar.as win Degin. He will open an office here "next week and, later, the general offices) for this field will be established here. Artesian "We-lla on Texas Ranches. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Corpus Christl. Tex.. July 13. Slrce an abundance of pure nrteslan water has been struck on the Kins ranch, many other wells are being sunk by Southwestern stockmen, six of these wells being near Corpus Chrls ti. Thousands of dollars1 are being Invested In the project, and. If successful, tbe wells will be of incalculable benefit to Etocleraeo. J y j l A I I

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i. ii n.-ini ui jjmj, 'i i.i-a .rff ;-q aMBf i- rraintai THE"REPTJBLir: MOIST) AT, JULY 30, 1900. k tv m J Y ct'r cr ne it Tt ruccru win co cicijri A LESSON COLLAR for dollar, more :n Ivory Soap than in any household soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but to find purity and low price in a single soap Jcf is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro cured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soapl It floats. The bsreairs at Ilarr's are so attractive that the sli.tt ca" rrorn north, south, cast and west will be crowded with eascr ship pers, bound for Harris, Fixth. Olive and Lo cust streets. It's a rood plice to mike up tor lost shopping hours, Tirofltably. v- POOR'S CONFESSION. Admitted to Two Ministers That lie Murdered John Adams, ncrunuc srnciAi Sedalla.Mo.. July 2). The Reverend Frank Ienie, presiding elder of tho Sedalla Dis trict of the M. IX Church, has made public a confeslon made to him by Anthony- Poor, tho murderer of John T. Adams. Tho confession was made to the Reverend LenlK and the Reverend Jlilncs of St. Luis at the Benton County Jail last Sunday. Toor sent for tho clergymen and appeared to them to be truly repentant and said ho wished to confess the whole crime. He admitted his previous confessions con tninori tnnnv misstatements and did not over thfl whole truth. Poor said that when he and Adams left Chandler, ok.. for Missouri the latter had between J33 and $45 in money besides the team, wason and camping outfit, and that he murdered Adams for the sole purpose of gettine pos session of his property. Poor says he had no quarrel or fight with Adam's but murdered him in cold blood, braining him with an ax while his victim was asleep on the grass by the side of the wagon. lie stripped the dead man of his clothing and put it on himself, but v. an disappointed in finding only $12 of Adams's money. According to thl confesion tho murder was committed in Hickory County, and not In Polk or Kenton County. NOT HIS "SECOND BATTLE." Mr. Bryan Has Repudiated Any In terest in Hook of That Name. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Chicago, III.. July 3. William Jennings Br an and his friends are denouncing as an outrage tho publication by the W. B. Con key Company of a book entitled "The Sec ond Battle." by William J. Bryan and otl'ers. Mr. Bryan" name, as author of It, Is printed in ery conspicuous type, while tho words "and others" are in small type. The book Is a compilation of speeches and other utterances of Mr. Bryan and other conspic uous Democrats. "Tne Second Battle." Mr. Bryan's friends say, is made to nppe-ar as a sequel to "The rirst Battle." the book which Mr. Bryan did write after the campaign of 106. and which was published by the same firm. Mr. Bryan has repudiated responsibility for connection with or Interest la this book. VERY LOW RATES. To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hills VIA THE BURLINGTON ROUTE. On sale August 1, 7 and a. final limit Oc tober 3L. Two wide vcstlbulcd trains dally between St. Louis and Colorado. Ticket of fice S. W. Corner Broadway and Olive. Steamer Ltrlla Floated. Port Crescent, Wash., July The Eteamer Estella. owned by the Aberdeen Washington Fish Company, which ran on the rocks a Slip Point, Callalam Bay, Fri day night, has been floated, with badly damaged keel and a broken rudder. She appears to bo badly sprung. HEHMIffl5 See Thlt Evening's Papers. SPECIALTIES. Louis C. Bohle Livery Co., Undertakers and Embalm ers. Carriage ....?3.)( i And upwards, accord- Ilearae- ?U.0l f ing to distances. Black Cloth Ca.krti, llrat-clnae good, $-tO nnil utmiirJs. OBE STABLE, 1122 Chestnut St. Telephone Main blT. DEATHS. BILLING."? At FergU'on Mo. July isoo. Arthur W. lilllinps. gcd CC jears. Funeral from residence. Tuesday, July 21, at 10:30 a. m.. to Ilellefuntalne Cemetery. DOYLE Entered Into rest on Sunday. July J9W. at 6:15 n. m Michael Doyle. belovesl hus band of Hinma Dojle enees Hjani, and father cf Thomas and Michael Di)Ie. Funeral will take place from late residence. No. ?2j North Nineteenth street, on Tuesday, July 31. at 2 p. m.. to St. UriJget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are res pectfully Inv lted. IIEEDE Entered into rest pundav, Ju 2). 1. at 3 o'clock a. ro.. after a lingering illnes. la her sixty-ninth year, Kunigunde lleede. beloved mother of Louis Heede. Funeral on Tuesday, July SL from the resi dence. No. 12M South Fourteenth street, at 1:30 p. m., to First German 1'reabyterlan Church. Tenth and Hutger streets, where services will be held. Friends Invited to attend. HOTT On Sunday. July U. 1900, at 1 p. m.. Glltert KMson llot. eldest son of Frank C and Llille E. Ho)t, aged 14 jears. Funeral from tamlly residence. Xo. 39S4 Wash ington avenue on Tuesda, July 21, at I p. m. Interment private. OGAN Albert L. on Saturday. July SS. 1900, at 3 P. ra.. oldest and dearly beloved son of IXan ana opme ugan. Funeral from residence. 151 Cherokee street. ZIonday, July JO, at I p. m. Friends Invited to attend. Greenville and Sorcnto. III., papers please copy. WAGONER UNDERTAKING GO. U. II. AVAUONEH, Surrlrlng member cf the late firm of Withers wago.ner, president. FUNERAL DlrtfcCTORS, .127 OLIVE STREET. Tela., Main iS4Uj Cli.".. St. Louis, 31 o. DAY AM) -MU1IT SERVICE. Mr. H. K. Wagoner, administrator of the es tate or tho late arm of tSmlthers ft Wagoner, will settle all claims pertaining to said partner Us) estate, at their old office. UI7 Ollre it. IN VALUES. pound for pound, there is CLARA OGLE'S BODY SENT TO ST. LOUIS, Mother of the New York Suicide l.eceiveil a Message From the Undertakers. FUNERAL PLANS NOT ARRANGED X.iiue of "Nellie Blair" Was As Mimed by the CJirl for Conveni ence Folks Unacquaint ed With. Dodd. The body of Clara Ogle, the young woman who. under the name of "Nellie Blair." committed suicide Innhe Presbyterian Hos pital in New York City Friday, upon learn ing that another woman had leeen visiting a patient. William II. Dodd. whose fiancee she claimed to be, is en route to St. Louis. It was placed on the train according to a dispatch to The Republic jesterday at New York and it probably will arrive In St. Louis Wednesday afternoon. Miss Kate Ogle, a sister of the suicide, yesterday gave the first definite Information that has oeen vouchsafed by the family concerning their relationship to tho dcd woman. She said her name was CI ira Ogle and that she was a daughter of Mrs. Ogle. She adopted the name of "Nellie Rllilr" when she went to New York to take a po sition as stenographer, simply because she liked the name and fancied that it would be convenient. Her mother and sisters knew that she had taken the name, and offered no objections. She was unmarried, and not much was known by the family of her acquaintance with Mr. Dodd. "We received a telegram frum the under takers In New York to-day," said .Mis Ogle, "telling us that the body would bo shipped as soon as possible. The body will be burled here. I cannot say whether It mil be incinerated. PREPARED FOR THE WORST. Mrs. Woodward Heady to Kill Herself and Daughter iu IVkin. Chicago, III.. July Mr?. M. S. Wood ward of Hvanston, when she wrote the list letter received by her husband from Pekln, was armed with a tlve-h'it revolver. It was her Intention, according to the letter, if the band In the legation building were attacked, to ue the Ilrst three cartridges on tha asalllng Chinese Then, if Willi I what other defenders wi-re doing the Box er were not repulsed, sh-- hud decided to kill In daughter. Iun. Willi one of the rcniaini-ig bullets and shoot htrself with the last, so they would not fall alive into the. hands of the Boxer". This piece of news, was contained In tho letter written by Mrs. Woodward on June 11 last, after she and her daughter had made a futile attempt to escape from l'ekin. They found when they arrived at the depot that so much of the track had been torn up It was impossible for them to depart, o they made their way with difficulty back io the legation. Mr. oodwara has guarded the letter w ith eitreme care, saying when asked for Its use by newspapers, that It was personal in tone. Mr. Woodward was out of town to day, but hU housekeeper, Mrs. Martha Hoaglund. told of the determination of Mrs. Woodward to ue the revolver on her daughter and herself If necessary. Mrs. Hoaglund said: "I saw tho letter. Mrs. Woodward, In ad dition to what ha been printed, wrote that she was armed with a five-shot revolver, and that If the worst came, she would ue the three bullets on the Chinee, but would save one bullet for herself and one for her daughter, so that they might not fall alive Into tho hands of the Boxers. "She further stated that the marines had been ordered up by Minister Conger, and that news had been received of the Iandlns of the relief force, thus showing that she stiil nad hopes that they might be saved." FUNERAL OF MISS M'CREERY. Services at House and Burial in ISellefontaiue. The funeral of Mls Christine McCreery took place jesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wavman C. McCreery. No. 3SU Westmin ster place at 3 o'clock. Iean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral conduct ed the services at the houc and Rdgar 1-ackland, Jr., H. K. l-icklaml. Claude Kennerly. Henry Garneau, Charlie Good man. Graham Wlckham. Oscar Veiths and Arthur Sinclair acted as pallbearers The burial took place In Beilefontalne Ceme tery. NINE MORE MASSACRED. Missionaries at Chu-Chow-Fu Killed by the Vegetarians. SPECIAL. BY CABLE. Shanghai, July VS. (Copyright. 1), by W. R. I irst.) Nine missionaries of the China Inland Station at Chu-Chow-Ku, In the Province of Che-Kiang, together with the Prefect and runners of the Yamen, have been murdered by the Vegetarians, an anti-foreign srociety, similar to the Boxers, which It was thought was suppressed torn years ago. SIX INJURED IN COLLISION WITH SOUTHERN ELECTRIC CAR. Wagon Carrying Fishing Party Wrecked and Occupants Thrown to Street. TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT. William Hunter's Collarbone Was Broken and Frank Francis's Head Cut At the Intersection of Broadway ami Hill street yesterday morning at "clo k a car of the Southern Eltctric divl-lon of the St. Louis Transit Company collided with a park wagon containing eleven South St. LouKirs. who were going (Nhlng and com pletely demoilhed the wagon, threw all of the occupants into the sticct and painfully injured three of them. William Hunter of No. :X) Pekalb street sustained several scalp wounds and .1 brnl, -n collarbone. Frank Francis of N. 1T(. South .Tenth strut sunVp d bruits alKut tho body and a Itp gash over the left eve. four inches lung. Garrett IHllon of No. 3J2 South Twelfth strett was badly bruised about the body. Others who weie slightly bruised were: William Murphy, No. ;;i South Tenth street; Iltnry 1'. Tulle. No. IcOS South Sec ond stieet. and Charles Reno of No. 717 Barton street. The occupants of the vehicle who ccajed Injury were: William Godfrey. No. 2S03 South Thirteenth street, the driver: A. C. Worsi. No. rill Kosciusko street: Victor Yaker. No. 2001 South Seventh street; John Winkle. No. ZXS South Second street; Henry Godfrey, No. SC3 South Thirteenth street. The Injured were attended by Doctor UNIVERSITY DAMES ON CHEAP LIVING, They Decide Tiiat Student and Wife Can Kxist on a Term by Strict Kconoinv. POSSIBLE, BUT NOT PLEASANT. Dr. Harper of Chicago University Does Xot Encourage Matrimony on u liasis of .?10U for Food for Two for 2siue Months. REPL'IILIC SPDCTAL. Chicago. July 23. It is possible for a Chicago University student and his wife to live on K for a whole college jear but It is not pleasant. This Is the conclu sion that was reached by the University of Chicago dames jeslenlay in Posit Hall after a discussion following a talk by Miss Katherlne Davis on "How a Student's Tam lly May Live on JJWa Year." "Why Isn't the practical side of domestic economy, as you have shown It to us to day, taught In the university 7" -Miss Davis was asked. "1 supiose," she replied, "because Doctor Harper is afraid of an epidemic of matrl monj." "perhaps I ought to state," replied Miss Davis, "that in order to carry out this ex perlment successfully It is necessary to se lect jour husband carefully. Some men will eat whatever is set before them with out anj question, and they are the ideal husbands tor an undertaking of this sort. "I have lied on J3i"," said Miss Davl, "as the minimum amount fur which a man and wife can live in this university for the college J ear nine months. This does not include the tuition. One-third of this uuiount would be kild for rent. "Another hr wuuld go for clothing and Incidentals. It Is assumed that those vvho come to the university have some clothes to begin with, and k") ought to sultice for kiting the wardrobe In repair and adding sundrj necessary urtlcles to It. If the wito is clever with ner needle she can help :i great deal L making her own dresses. "The ihlrd J1W," Miss Davis continued. "I have estimated as the amount necessary to provide the table." Miss Davis gave a number of bills of faro at Cu cunts a day which actually had been ttsted. This is one of them. Breakfast Fried cornmeal mush, with srup, baked potatoes. Dinner Potato soup, baked liver, boiled rice with cheese, brtad. Supper Scalloped beef, with hominy, bread and butter, stewed prunes. This diet. Miss Davis said, could be pro vided for two persons for a cents day. "How much would you add for children." asked one young matr i with a slight blush. Miss Davis looked blank. "I hadn't thought of that," she said. "I was only figuring for two jwople." NEW 0RLESQUIET. Police Force -May lie Keoiganized as Ki'sult ot IJiots. New Orleans. July 2a. The city is very quiet and most of the precautionary meas ures, have been disp-nsed with. Nearly all of the 1.0W militiamen have been relieve d. a detail of twenty men being left at the IVirish prison with Galling gun.s. 'The body of Charles was taken out to Pot ters' Pleld before daylight and liurail before the public knew anything about It. Tr.ls eve-nlng the citizens' police dislianded, fifty men being uetainetl as an emergency squad. There Is considerable dl-pute about who killed Charles, principally between Doctor C. A. Nolre-t. a medical stude-nt and a mem ber of the citizens' police, and Private An ilerpon of the Plrst Regiment. Six hundred dollars In rewards hinge's on the decision. The money will possibly be turned over to thes? two men and by them donated to the fund started by Mayor Capdeville for the widows ei muruereii policemen. Mayor Capdevellle has rigidly enforced his order to keep saloons c!oeil to-day. The miln result of the week's events will pos sibly, be the reorganization of the police force. MINERS ENTOMBED. Many IJuriietl to Death or Suffo cated. Monterey. Mex., July 29. The Government authorities have been notified ef a catas trophe at Matehuala. a thriving mining camp south of Monterey, in the State of San Luis Potosi. Fire broke out in the Lapaz mine and before the miners could reach the surface many of them were en tombed and cither burneel to death or suf focated. The tire raged fiercely for several hours. Kiev en bodies have been taken out. and others are known to be In the pit. It Is theiught the loss of life will reach thirty. There is great excitement in the mining town anel the number of missing men can not be accurately determlne-d. When the fire was dlcovered Ramon Gomez, the foreman, boldly descender! the shaft ar.d went Into the burning chamber for the pur pose of aiding the unfortunate miners. He was overcome by smoke and perished. Ills body has been recovered. i.ivr ni i.it itini. WILLIAM HPNTEIt, No. 2300 De- Kalli street, broken cedlarbone, scalp wounds; serious. PRANK FRANCIS. No. 27iV, South Tenth street, body liruised anil head s cut. GARRETT DALTON, No. Z21 s South Twelfth stri-et. body bruisfO. WILLIAM MfltPllV. No. 2512 South Tenth street, bruises. HENRY P. TEl'KLi;. No. 2W, South See olid street, brulrvel em body and limbs. CIIARLIXS RENO. No. 717 Barton Strett. bruise's.

George 1 Jorge t eif No. 2i-!3 South Jefferson avenue, afler which they e.rc remeived to the-ir re-itcti homes. It wis a Jeilly erow.l of fisherimn that nsse-nihleel nt Paul Fuel's livery barn. Ne. 1MM Bjelne-y street, nt I ee'cbuk jeslenlay morning for the purpo'e of driving Into St. Leiuls County on a da.v's eiutlng. Driver Godfrey drove; wist to Jefferson avenue nml thencu south to liroailvvay. He de-cl.ireel tint his horses were trotting at nn easy gait iie-r the Hill ?irett intersec tion when souihlxiund tar No. 2$ eif the Southern Ulectrie ill vision ran lnte the v.agem from the le-ar completely eivrturn ing .It. The en-e iipants ef the wagon all declare that the ncxlilent was t lie isult of caiele-snes-s e.n the' pert eif .Motorman Will iam K. Joins. Tl e aseTt that the tar npprei.irhcd at a high rat.- ef speed and that the' geing was not sounded. The crash of the collision lifted the nigon eumpletely from the tracks, damaging It JlOi. the har-n"-s and lacerated the hind legs of the horse s. The conductor of the car was Lawrence M. Simon mid the only ras'enger aboard was William Ktnneiiy of No. 7us South Seventh street. After the collision the members of the party were removed In the- car tei the olllce of Docter Borgelt. The woundy of the in jured were dres-e.1 and they wtro sent home. Otllcer Mfhl of the Carondclet Police dis trict witnessed the accident and made t,0 report to Lieutenant John L IlammetL No arrests were made. CHILD'S STORY OF NER UNCLE'S CRAZE. Former 3Ie:iiler of Tennessee islalure Is in Jail for .Mis- treatiii Her.- HYPNOTISM IS RESPONSIBLE. Girl Sa.vu lie Took Her Around the Country (.tiviiin Shows Kemarkalile Story to lie Told in Court. REI'CIILIC SPECIAL. Lexington. Ky.. July S.-Vannle Camp bell, the 17-tar-oId orphan girl, who, on Saturday had her guardian. Jo-eph Har ris of Knoxvllie, Tcnn.. arrested h-re for assaUt aPa battery, related hr sad expe rience thl aft-rcu-in at the Children's Home, with tears streaming down her cheeks. She is an unusually pretty and In telligent girl anel. while somewhat timid, she Is composed and firm In her resolutions. "I would not have had I'ncle Joe put In Jill for the woild" she said, "If I could have found some way out of It. At Rich mond he drew h knife from his pocket and. oiicnlng It. attempted to cut my throat. I se-lzed his arm and took the knife from his. hand. He said to me that he was glael I had disarmed him and told me to throw tho knife away, for he knew he would have killed me had I not prevented him. "It has not been a year ago when we all livid happily together. Uncle Joe and his wife, my Aunt Mary, lived on a quiet little street in Knoxvllie. He had serve-d a long time as a member of the Legislature and had mado money. I attended the girls' High School, and was In the sevtnth grade. "I'ncle Joe was curious on the subject of hypnotism. Ho found a teacher and took me with him to Atlanta, where In a hotel there we studied under Professor Price until we becamo expert. Professor I.eetn, "We returned to Knoxvllie. and there nut Professor Leon, who swore out the war rant for me yesterday. I was a fine hp notic subject, as well ns a mind reader. Uncle Joe took to using morphine, anel lie gradually developed a vicious temper. He never sttuck Aunt Mary, but he often beat me, and would drug me across the floor by the hair. "I put up with It nil. nnd we concluded to go out on the road giving hvpnotlc shows. About this time. Aunt Mary's mother, who lived at Somerset, died, and she went to remain with her father and breithers. and keep house wlillo we were out. We stopped there twt weeks ago. "Uncle Joe had gotten so Infatuated with me that 1 feared him. But we concluded to go to Richmond, where Profes'or Leon wanted me to put on the burial scene. While I was In the grave. Uncle Joe was con stantly drunk or crazy from morphine. When we started home Saturday, he cre ateel a scene at the hotel. He was Jealous of me, and would not allow me out of his sight with men. "Upon arriving here he was wild. He threw- me elown on the floor and was about to kill me, when the men interfered nnd advised me to have him arresteel. I am so sorry. He raised me, and has always betn good to me. He has educated me, und I owe everything to him. 1 had senile property IeR me by my mother. The money Uncle Jee has spent, but the little farm nt Mintons- vlile Ls still mine. "I will have to appear against Uncle Joe In court to-morrow, and I hope they will send him to a sanitarium, for if he can get to me I fear he will kill me." Ilurrln llexpontlenl. Harris remained In Jail all day. He Was in a tlespondent moejd ai d looked continual ly In one direction, with his ejes fixed on co narticular olject. "They have her under their power. She Is hypnotlzeel, poor child," he. muttered every now- and then, anil he would start as if to break out of his cell. In an Interview he said: "It was all a miserable mistake. I am not a criminal, and cannot understand why I am locked In a prison cell. They have tho child completely under their power, and will ruin her. She Is my child. I have raisctl her. She loved me. but she Is hypno tized and will swear what they tell her to. We were doing well until we met with those men. They have hypnotized her and taken her from me. I don't know why I let her go to Richmond, but when Leon wrote me to come and bring her, I could not resist. He has ui both iu his power." Judge Bullock will hear the case to-morrow. It ts the most remarkable which has come under his notice, and there Is much curiosity over the affair. Harris denies being infatuated with the girl. His wife 13 at tho home of her father, Al Richardson, a wealthy farmer of Pulaski County. LCOX MAKES A STATELIEST. Professor Leon said: "I have no Influence over the girl or Harris. Harris was so furious at times that we had to give bin 1 SCHOOLS. GOth. Yoar. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. io:ei. "cvoivrHiNr. I83I-LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN -1990 ST. CIIAIII.KS, MO. SO Mllea From M. Lonli. I?ei!Ulnr.ClasslralandColleio-I'rrtiratorv Coarss Strong Facultvof etpericnredTeaehsrs. 5honl ol .Music and Blocutlon -Gen. Cllhrtt Vlth. Director. ltu.itlni healthf ul.heautlful. All mod em coavenicuces. Hev. s J. NICCOLLs, D.D..LL.O., Prest. Trustees. M. IL HKASEK. l'itD.,Pres IIOOWILI.C MO. Oldest and most Iw j oun ijrenaraiion lor ejonegeor nusiness. itrsioi nome care iiiiuarr uenirtmenl rec- MVWM ognizod Uy both itato and U. s. Governments. Col. T. A. JOHNSTON. A. ft.. Supt. fif Wentwoiih Military Academy 25 JJ OoTrnm.nt supervision, ute commlsaions to cnuluAtrs. I'refw ana national Aerailcmies. Address JOI I sj V. .11 whisky in e.reler to prevent him from tak ing tho girl from us. He feirced us to nnaken her up at nights and 1-ike her out of the ground when the burial. If corre-ctly put em, compels the person to Ho undlsturbI In the grave. Harris wnnleil us tei pay him tho money. We hed given him a portion ef It in whisky and elrugs and wanleel the girl to have the remainder. "I have not any h.vpnotlc spell over the girl and she Is to do as she pbapes. I oin ti'it In any w iv tunlrnl her as to prose-cuMlg llnrris In e-urt. I it "t the wirrani against Harris at th girl's reiiuest." RLA7.K i.V I.ABORATORY Otllcers PeteTs and PlatzeT of the Central District vesterdiy morning discovered a small tire iu the ehcml'-t'st remtii at the- edd City Hall and extinguished it with a few buckets e. wate-r afler It hail elamaged tho laboratory to the extent of VS. I'lCKIU) UP UNCUNSCIOUS-WIIIIam McII. nrv e.f No. :C1T Olive strtet was found by utile cr Noeman of the Central District at Jefftrson ave-nue and Olive street bleed ing from several scalp wounds. He was In an unconscious ceumitlon. His Injuries were elressed by Doctor Voe-rster at the City D's pnary. The phvsician thinks the lnjurita vvtre Iiitllcted with brass knucks. GUOCnitS' K.MPIAJYKS MKET The Pe tal Grocer Rmolovts" Union met nt Gro eers Hall jestefelay afternoon. The mem bers listened to an address by David Kre-jling. Next Sunday all grecer empleeyes will meet nt Xe. '-"720 I'ranhlln avenue und will tmreh to the Pair Grounels and be Urn gueMs of their employers at tho Gro cers" At-eooiation l lento. i"lfty-se.ven new numbers vvtre enrolled. UAMILY IN" A COLLISION Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Kurrltr. with their baby, of Nei. XCl Miami street, were driving north em Virginia avenue near Kller strett when their buggy was struck by car Ne. 2VJi of tho California avtiiue division. The fur rier family was thrown to the ground, but none of them was lnjarnl. The car was In tharge eif Contluctor Ildwlti Rusisell and Meitorman Prank Curry. The buggy was elamagtd CLAMS 1IB WAS ROI!BED-Thom-i i Roberts, a tramp. Is at the City Hospital sutTerlng irom siignt contusions iu i"-bre-ast unl a slight scalp wound. He told the police that while he was asleep In a vacant liousv on the south side of Clark avenue, between Sixth and Seventh street-, he was robbetl by three men of a small amount e.f monej and becaue he did not have enough to satisfy them they beat him with their lists and clubs. His injuries are not cousiderttl serious TOOK NEWSBOY'S PAPERS Detective Lee Killlan of headquarters eterday aft t'Nieon arreste-d a voung man vvho gave the name of Joseph Keegan nt the southwest corner of Sixth and .Market streets. Kee gan h.nl tak'-n several morning papers fremi it newsbo) and refused to pay him for them. When the newsboy demurreel he was as. saulted by Keegan and Detective Kllltan witnessed the action. He went to the bov'a assistance and Keegan turneil upon him. The- detective ov eriKjw ered Keegan and locket! him up In the holdover on charges eif disturbing the peace and resisting an otllcer. The ntwsbo.v. when he saw the light betwten the- detective and Keegan, ran away, and his name was not lcarutd. THE WEATHER. Tti-Dni'ii l'eirecaiet. "afhlng:un. July 3. Forecast tor Monday anl Tiela: Arkansas elcnerally fair and wanner Monday. Tvettlar fair: Fouihe-ait-rly wlrielje. Illinois- tienerally fair Mundar and Tutsdiy: llirht to frefh northwesterly winds. Mt)url-e:en.rally fair il.mJjy. with warmer In rouihwmt ixntlcn. Tue-day fair; nortlierl), Fhlftlri: lu souihwtiftlv, vtlnd. Lcieul Itefiurt. .St. Louis. Juir isoo. b.3 h. ra t: p in. Parometrr. Inched n.j; ;t.s.j 1 tt-rmeimt-ter. iltkretit .11 3 Itelatltf huml.lliv C Direction of wind VV N Vfloeitv of wind W W VV earner at fc.5 a. m.. e'lear. at 6.C p. rx. clear Maximum te-inptrature. i?; minimum, 70. ltlve-r stage. 11 fnt. It. J. IITATT. Local Korecat Ottlclat. Cjiueriiinriit Heporf. n.partment of .Kncullurc tathwr Ilureau. MteroNuleal obfe-rvallcnj re-ce-lte-d ut M. IiuM Juh l-t. at :;3 p. m. total time and S p. m. ftefvrnty.ntth me-riaiaii time-, ubsttvattom takn at iritt Fame moment of lime at all station: Matloiu. Ulr. liar. Tp lit. It. IVeatiwr. A.,jS$ iv?;iiS itlf Aim z!St&3mM9m, javtAAvivists'ieiww ji IN THE CITY. Ne-w Yeerk .s !.0E Tl M Clear i'l.lliuVIHila S sa i St l't tloudy IVa'hinKU'n Ml 30 l TS M (.loudy NiTfulk !-K ZQ-'G TS M Clear e-r.nrlottr Ii T6 s Italn Jatksonvllln vv w.-M Ii w .3 ltaln Allarta W 1S.9J TS to l.SJ l't cloudy Jlortgoir.ery ..SVV s.W Z V I't clouay Vltuleurs aW TiVZ TS 6 .US Cloudy Xtw Orleans S t si it l't cloudy M. title Hock 1- H 1.32 l't cloujy e:a:fFtn t -J 2 W 01 Clear j-itMino 1: ra "h w .:i citrar IMtmi.lili S SSI W S .10 Cloudy Na.hviller !vv" rj.'jl SO M .eit Ittl'Hldy teTaittanoosa VV m.! Tt M .31 Cloudy tliulsvllle II 29i S" M .e)l Clear flndianatoIU NV '.V( fl .ei citar IClIeinnatI K "'.S4 T W .1 l't eloujy 1'iiubure VV Tt, Tl .W ltaln I'nikerKl.uri; SW 2i.; Te". ii eiar tltufralv. W '.'.l Tl l .01 Italn Hlneland 15 23.M ej H Cloudy lirsn.l llavt-n V ra.'.-) T Tl .04 Clear Marquetio Nvv ry3 e. To ctfur tlraidi XE TJ St Tl TH Clear Puluth XS H.M Tl S Clear lutvi'iue NVV .W TS 3 .CI Clear Daveniirt VV 19 W 2 near M Paul NVV r.'.si T1 v) clear lvs Molns NB ZOX't i CIar fliilnKllrM. Ill ....NVV Si M s Clear St lout N 3)1 S !i Clear Celne N" I't cloudy S-I rlnRlieM. Mo N .W T6 M l't cloudy haniku Cttv N" I'M") SJ M Clear e m?ha. SW 3 W Clevir llun.n S 23 l 2 SS Clear I Ifmarck SW 2-i.wi W M near QWri'eii- vv ran st ...rtciou.lv e'almiry B ts.v) 1 .12 l't cl.dy Havre SW H.Tt 3.' 92 near Helen SW M tt Clear HaiM fltv NVV i.T W Clear North J'litte sf 2 ft clear Lin-ler NW TS. Hear -ieTenne SB r).1" T HO Clear I.mer h r-K! S2 S Clear -Pueblo SB 20.91 Tl Cloudy Uealire City K SI.QO SO M (Hear Oklahoma NK 29.94 SS Clear 1:1 I"a n 2l 1S 90 e-tear Alilleno NB 29.9H M K .CI Cl-ar Amarlllo NB 29 SS Tl TS llear Crnd Junction. W Z3. iz 9 near Salt Lake NW rs St W K near C.dar City NW r.i Clear -S-rrla Fe B 29.9 TO K Cljudy Thunderstornt. "Indicates precipitation lnapprcclatl. It J. I1VATT. Ixal l'urecaat Official. I.oeiiinollve Firemen Ciniiplnin. St. Paul. Sllnn.. July 29. Grand Master Sargent of the Order of Locomotive Fire men sea cemsulted here this morning by a large committee 01 iiremen empiuyea oil the Great Northern road. The Iiremen are reorteel to nave several grievances, fno principal grlevaree relates to alleged over work upon the "big" engines. The olliclals In immediate supervision of such matters denleel IhN evening that the firemen hail any genuine grievance. No trouble whatever had been experienced with the men. In any event, objections raUt-d art likely to be erulckly fettled. It Is thought that Mr. Sargent's advice opened the path for nn Immediate adjustment, for he re mained In town a few hours eenly, and the committee that waited upon him declared aftertvard' that It was anticipating no complications. C A S TO R I A Fcrlnfantsand Chiton. Tin Kill Ym Haw AhwnBwtfct MazntllccatScvr BuMcrs. Schools ot Music. Art and Elocu t'rn. Prepares for diversities tnt fipirP'"' BtliMl hr tirle i lb S.oth(t! HJrm HtcnUrr Ckrhtlta (Mift. toLiatll. 30. crosnerous Bovs" Aradeinr In Missouri. Thor. 1 OldMt and lzrzizi military school In Central West. I'retarflon fe.r t'nlrersitles COL. SANDF0RD SELLERS. M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON. M0. HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES 2Hth year. Unprecedenteel proipe rity. 22 Professor from M L'nl- serBltlesanel 5 Kareipeaa Conservator!'. Literary Courses i (horODgh. A Sl.dtlO Piano toliest music pupil. GermaifAniert ran conservatory. AMTf r scnarwr nka, uirrclur-eif neril, tiresent In tierson d'iring sertember or Mav. Largest. Che'atiest. Ilest. II.HO.V, Pre., No. College Place, .Sirs tcu,.Mo. SCHOOLS. THE LMVEIIMTV OP .MITRE DIME. Neifre llnuit, Intl. The 'Tth Year will cren September th. MOO. C&tbteigU't Kre-r ,V!lrcs Ui:V A JIOIHMs.-KV. f F. C. rrrsM.nt. ACADEMYl Y0fJKG7lc.f WGfO.Y.r. I icfc-rrviolBCir'.! MaA, "t1fT ftttttr An Pwr-f. Crrt.VH 4h t ftr ff-i f m. ip.nt t. .KIL 1-rrvMtl. JtLa!:i, III. POTTER COLLEGE Tor ounj? Ialis. HowUi Crfn. Ky. Hlrh. healthful. ur.xsfllcL Kic..t retool la on. Pu rtl frtiia Zl MiIm. Trrnty teacher. T vry best glteo. Terms rciaocaU.;. Senl for ca ta lc rue. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY New Lull'lln::; campus 1W acr; molM jwhrvil W'tn. f icull y cf rrt-n not Njrjt. Specialists fiom b-t 'h ft .rmr.rt -in-1 Kurni. YANCEY FO.NILX,K. Mxir.. Mi. MONTIGELLO Opens th Clrd eai Sept. 37th. superior faculty. English, Latin. firecl. German, trench. Music. Science, Art, Physical Culture. For illustrated catalog address MISS H. U. HASKELL. Prin.. Godtrej. III. SEMINARY COntY COLLLCE and roERlTOBY OF SrSIC. NEVADA. .MO. rhTompml iirc. Thrp CoIIesre muire. TV pref fnfrrvj in Mul Arl. Klocatlin uutl Ilrlurlf. Cnrratory rf Mute In nw I ulMirp -Ir. nnl Madam I'AUz director. Ilurfl- II 411 1 1 nit r an.I iu; Ijiartinnts. Iirqe find t-eautitul camjua; i.ienJli bulMinc with rr.lrr convfrlncf-. Flemarkahle heilth reconl, lriintc C'lirlntlnn Inflnrncp. Very ivivniMe rat-. Kor illTi'trat1'! catalocu al di3 lr. A. C. MIMIUltl), XTeWent. WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE. Fonntlcl 1t. I.IIjerty, JlUnnur!. Jtcst cndowvl anl tnot largely attended col k for younc mn tn Mlourl. tn Initmctor. d bull lints; 5 t-clentiAc Iib-tra tories liv) volura In library 7S tfrlollcaN in reaalnc-rom: lt oiU-c rmna?lum Ix. te West. uthMic fi-M; watrwerh--. ltath, teim heat. 0UKUte. ac-i-lmlc and buins cour-. nxpnsrs JliO to TZjO pr ir Kir catalocu. aMre J. 1 URKKMX I. U LI IO- President HHfCHfim See This Evening's Papers. "LAND-GRABBERS -ARE RESPONSIBLE," StsirUiii StnH'tr.onts 3sl ly Em- iiifiit I i vines l.i'foit.' Moudy Jlihle Jnstitute. "BOXERS ARE GOOD PATRIOTS." S:iy Tliey Arc Slcri'ly Dcfcndiuij Their Country Apainst the Eu- roiH'iUiH WI10 Have Jfobbed and Opjuessc'd Theni. HErrnuc special. Chicago. 111.. July 2J. A sensational ail tlrt'S on China was delivered before the Mooely llible Institute rongregatlon to-day by Reverend Thomas Marshall, field secre tary of the l'resbjterlan lioard of Foreign Minions, and a Chinese missionary of wide exiwrience and more than national fame. II chargcel that European nations, espe cially Kpgland. Germany and France, aro responsible for all the trouble typlfled In the national uprisdrir against foreigners In China, and when caught in the act of de spoiling the Chinese of their territory and dorcratinB Chinese graves by runnlnsjrall- ronds through them, are trjing to make scapegoats of the Innocent missionaries. lie ended by declaring that when the Ku roie.in "land-grablers" aro driven out of China the Chinese may be In a mood to listen to the Christian gotpel. The speaker exptessed gratification at the fact that tho Government of the United States had taken a noble stand for the In tegrity of China. Reverend A M. Cunningham, another Presbyterian missionary with ten years" ex perience In China, follow e?d Doctor Mar shall. Indorsing all the latter said, and de scribing the Chinese people as by no means' as bad as painted. "Who are the ltoxcrs? They are slmply the patriots of China." were Doctor Mar shall's startling words on entering upon his the me. They are the same kind of ratrlots that grand old Andrew- Jackson was that the American hosts who followed Jackson to repel foreign Invasion proved themselves to be. "Suppose the French Government should como and take New Orleans, .he English New York and Washington, and the Ger mans lloston? What would we see? Why, the American cowboy would leave his herds on the plains, the farmer would leave his plow and the students of this Kible Insti tute would leave their missionary labors and all would take up arms to drive tho invaders and the robbers from our shores. "Now, thaf is jut what the Chinese are doing to-day. anil, notwithstanding the at tendant hardhlp and suffering to the mis sionaries and thiwe we love, I cannot suy that I blame the Boxers." The Rusans said to the Chinese: 'Give us Tort Arthur or we will blow you up.' The Chinese gave up Port Arthur. Tho English demanded Weln-Hal-Wel and got It. Then came the German Emperor, and. to the end that the so-called modern War God of Germany' may jiossess a harbor In Shan-Tung Province, numerous Chinamen were ruthlessly butchered In Mipposed re venge for the mureler of two German mis sionaries, for whom little was, careel except insofar as, they served the ends of a con scienceless statecraft. "To the Chinese. Legation street stood almost wholly for "Robbers" streeL' It took the coolies a long time to get worked up to tho true situation. Rut now at last they are so arou-ed that no one knows what may be the end." Bears tho Signature of

AUCTIONEERS. A. A. SELKIRK CO., AUCTION and STORAGE ne-niuir rale every Sitti-Jiy at wirhou 10.1M2 Chouteau ave. S.il4 In resident" a pHclaIty ilaln office. 301 N. Sixth st- Vhoom AMUSEMENTS. FAfiR GROUNDS TO-DAY. 6 High Glass Races. Racing begins it 2:33 o'clock, rain or shine. Admisiiou, including Granl Stand, $1.00. Concert by Bafunno's Hand. PAP3NTA AA" AH-Star Co. .V!nllon t Grounlrs Fr K irved Sella .j and 1 DELfAR E.E, RICE'S 10c, 25c, 50c w in It ec'nl Week. HHT niEEllllE RHU.ES l!492." ."KK TI1K erp.ETvT MIDWAY I'LAISASCH AMI sTEt.1 1.1.1 li.f-K Aiiau-esii Hojiaan Bro. II I Olive TO-NIGII r. j tT. SAT. i'i:ci:u ri:it.v to. CP.ACE A.- STL'DlJirOP.D. PP.IJIA DOXXA. IL THOVATOHE. fre-t en tale- at A A. A.-iPs. Sli Locu-t. awl On nag lltes. I3M Washington ave. SUBURBAN. Two Shows Daily. Rain or Shine. SUBURBAN MINSTRELS, Iletded by Oa-rcl! Johncn and WMta I', itweit nam. acde-vm: tlurtt Stanton and Florenco J'oiln... ejue-ita Vlno-nt and uthen. Monday Xlh'ht-Klk' Grand Social Sefion. SUMMER RESORTS. Summer Resorts. The Republic Bnrean. Fun particulars concerning an Bumine Hesarts rup;lled. Circular, booklets and varied Information of Hotels and Resorts may be bail at The Kepubllc's Inforrsjittoil Bureau, ticrvlcea of tha Uureau absoluUlX iren. 6RAF1D ATLTIC HOTEL. Vl'elaia ira. anl lUfxti. Atlantic Oty. W. J. Filth rar. Capacity uex Ilrautlfullr locstel. virureiiii. uf.ii Rii yrar. ifrnu ara rea aliif. VVrlU fcr tolet. Charlo E. Cbp. KAYE'3 PARK HOTEL. On beaa'.ir-jl IJlKr OENnVA. ta tarorlts Nmaar retort ox Wlfrvuuls, nuw open. Twa fruii- r!J. from Chlcsza vl C. ft if. Vf. Ry. ''"I!it table-, auptl.ad In nbucdance ll.V tnlllc. rmm nnil trmH v.v.t.hl. alr.et fram I'aik Farm. 'VVrtt !ur rtrcuUr and funiiM particulars, to ARTHUIt K.VTE, Kaj' Pa-k IIci.l. lia Otnara. VV la, METTAWAS. Ki.xasvn.i.i:, o.NTAmo. On north hor cf lle nri. an hour" rlda frem Uetrull: th Incil l..l.tlrul H'im-nr Iltaort em th elrt l.olte.. Nlie-lj! Kol lluki, battt lnr. tioatloc rl.hliu. etc. Hucrtnr aeeoinmciiationji. Popular prlea. For llluftrat.d l"kln. lerme. tic, adJra lbs prvpile-urp. Je.hn V. Artl'J.l It Co. The New Avery Beach Hitel, South Haven, Mich. rtnrt fummer la:ttl In the Ncrthwwt. Oiarmlnir leatlin en lake (runt, and Inalela city limit., i-afpst balhlnx L.aclu Uml tiallshUul i;t en the- .aitern i-lur tot a r"trl. health', cltlnsoutlnc. ilu.ij twlcs dally. Huci Vtwitj. Cjj. tir.d hHtbrdaya. r.l.trla .nU.-a. Itatca t'j tu IU pr nk. Write for bojklrt. PROPOSALS. i NOTICH cr I'UULICATION' Tb Board st Bit r'rrl.vra ef JUJI.n County, Rlata of Mlaalw tpia. lll l.t id the Kkipi p.tl bldilar ttia cuo tract for rtatlonary, nurd bvCka and ouitr ar licit. uch uia rciui.-cd by law to La fur nl.hrd by tb M cccniy on lienjar, tht U Car bf Aunuit. A. I). :n. A bonJ or t00 mjil ao compary .a?n bid, fur tlia faithful parfoncancai of lha contract. And tha blda ara to conform trlctly la t.Ko provt.iosa cf chapter 121 of tha AccdiateJ Code cf 1"!1 cf Jlllln)l and amand ment thereto, cnaplfr SS. theet acta 1J3H. Blda muet ba filed in tha Chancery Clerk's offlca ac Cantcn. M.id!on Courty. MU.Iwirpl. on or be fur tl o lt Air of Auautt. 190). A true ccyy of tha rnlnate-a. 0. H. Kactp. Cnancary Clara. NOTICs5-Ste-im H1wtI and Zjsyrm tVoTk Tha vile of tha cn.tructlca cf uralnign Slutrict No. S fa mllr.. tth an e-tlmateH! coat of olxnit Jli').i. will be let at Denton. Monday. AvurtsC c K-je). er tattlerulam apply to James Alo I'licet.rs. Clrrlc County Court, Benton, ScotO County. Mo. E-Z Polish GRAND NATIONAL fHlZC OT 16.600 FRANCS AT PARIS er,. iwjnmV tit. CTree heeense an- tnirc. and a weakened coailUloa cf tte tcdr la the melt tlien tte eterflei are reUiei Ml att.ik.ufCoH.LaOr!tpe. ttcnach TroolUa, Tti ho.a iKd illru r trm bjo. Qdlna-Laroc'ie tlrce itrrrith to tte nrjee an i muscles. a!i fiUeiUcn.purlSe'i and enrlctea UM uoou. asa usiue op ui eure ijea. Paris: 22 Rue Droust. New York 1 E. Fougera L Cc., 30 N. Warn St. j See This Evening's Papers. STAKEHOLDER WAS STABBED. Serious lfesnlt of n Quarrel Ue tween Negroes Over a Wager. Henry Stafford, a r.ejcro, Z3 years old. liv ing at Ni. 1331 ilorcan street, vvasi truught to the City Hospital last night by Officer Carbrey, sufferinir from a stab wound ir tho left 5ide. He said a nesro nameKl JackKn, cut him. Jackson lives in tha neighborhoexl of Fifteenth and Morgan streets. Stafford y.ild that he. Jackson, 'William Iine anl another iiesro -started to St Iui3 County to work at a thrashlnff machine. On the vvnv nut Jackson and Lano mada a bet and Stafford held the stakes, which; amounted te J) centi. Jackson claimed ha won the money, but Stafford refuseM to turn it over to him A riuarre.1 eriUeO. anel the cutting was the result. Stuflord'3 wound is serious. John Jiirelau'it Varroir Kcnpir. John Jordan of Xo. il O'Fallon. whlla slttinir In thr saloon of William WVner at No. EJ1 O'Fallon street, was called to tha door of the salewn late yesterday afternooa by a man unknown tej him. vvhe tired sev eral shots directly at him ami then escapetl. One of the bullets grazed his left foot. Rlettftt Yfamea v -e. utu.ui u. u-.-tVA-TC-S will not beneilt. vibe fU'ta rtUef. N nrvttgg tiafa the matter, oc: m Co you goud. Acura iuay resul If directlona axe (cUo&eel. Tiey banlah palu. Induce sleep, prolomj; lice. Sold aC all drug atcre-s. tn for See renti. Ot tha canu lne. Don't be tooled by anbstltutes. Ten namples and a thousand teallmooiala will La tnatlect to anje address for are centa. forwarded to the RIPAJta CHHMICAT. CO. tpruca 5cvt Zcdla Z RhOESl -,1.

Page 6

T If i 1 ,1 7 THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JULY 30, 1900. 1 i ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONS HOLDING CHECKS FOR Tlin FOL LOWING uncalled-for answers to u.vfetisfmknts i-or tub wtxk e.nt ixc. JULY 19. IN. CAN GET Tun SASIE 11Y .-VIJJNO AT THE REPUBLIC OIYICE WIT-UX THREE DATS. ASK FUR ADVER TISED LITTERS. A 25. 2 J J 1; j" j: v; iIksm i g J2 J -t so i k :fl i 5 i: i is ii i. m- l It W 3 L ',2, 1 Sj ii S it s: 1 1 1- nw i s ;r:::::::: 5 I- 42 1 I- l- 1 T 4? 1 so 2 l 202 i tj i -.J J i T 74 1 SS 2 I. 5 2 V 1 1 47 1 I. 2U 2 T ;C i 31 211 3 I. 22?. 1 x 3" 1 ".11. 1 1- 2S9 1 T lit I i ;i5 l i. 2it 3 j-j i 1 J3A. Ii I. S2j 1 V IIS I i Jl 1 SI 22 1 T 11 1 I) IK 2 M 41 t T If.' 1 1. f4 1 M 32 2 w 1 K 7; 2 M IK II vv- 2t 1 I- r 1 4s 1 w H 1 -n 1 It 74 1 v I 1 k 1 211 1 j; S J 17 10 1 v '14 1 T 2 r k"::. 1 v. v ii u zji f? 1 C t 1 i. 1 ,i! Ill' 127 1 1 2" Ii 1 v, 5 P.i. 7 it 47 s v it-. 1 7 I II 37 1 M 2 5 ?.u 1 z r. 1 J f 'i: m 1 7C 1 R! 3 r: c 1 m 1 I 1 1: z s 1 1 5,1: f 1 Z W 1 .1 I 1" 7 2 Z 223 1 J 1. t 2C 1, STEAMSHjPS. JArANljnlltA HOXl'!-ri.t' l-vclCc Mall S 3 Co. Occidental 4 O Irntal S. C'. an 1 Oriental f P C From S.m Francisco: America Maru, AiEtlt S: I'ektnc. Auaut II. tlaellc. Ausuit 21. For rates, freight or Daseate, arrl to 1.. IT. Townsley. ant 4J1 OlUe. or J. E. Aplar. act.. ic3Qi:tf. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. Thr Lln- for Flv Cents. EAcb Additional Line KaeCnt Eitr CASltim;-La,.)-. with hotl experience. ear nelly desire permAnent position, uili wrk flrt month for only room ani board S SI, Uepubilc CQOK ?HuatIcn a cook and hiuiswworU: ctfij citj reference. tSrman. 3?C3 Finney ae OOOK Situation by a yood cook; -will wash nnd Iron. Jl to J1S. Twenty-second and Mcrcan t No postals DRESSMAKER desires a few mors engajre-r-nts: fine skirts a epeclaltj si TO per day. Ad dress 421S Evans ave DRESSMAKER wants few mtr- encax-emT.ts In rmllv. cut and lit. also children's drsse. br daj or week, reasonable nice. 3 ii. Re public. IIOt'SEWOUK Situation want.d for general housework fall Monda) at C?)3 -ruburban ave. IIOFPEGIRIe-Pltuatlrn bv dlnlne.room eri rr hou-r-1rl ae.. upstairs colored Elrl as 3315 Manchester I.AIr llvlcir en fruit farm In county would like to take orders for pure jellies, preserves and canned fruits, reasonable prices; satisfac tion truarantre. G 213, Republic Ii'.NDnCSu 1 laundress, to take .tuntlcn 1 a reliable cole-ed v ashlnc home. 201s carr. A. S I.AUNDUESS Uy a icoman. wa'hlne and Iron Inc to take home or co out by day. 2?1 Howard street. LAUNDRESS Flrst-clas. laundress wan's wahinc to take home; b-st of references. 432D ht Ferdinand ave I.AFNDRESS Situation by colsrel laflj to Ka out washing by the day. can live references Annie Howard, 2022 Can- st MAID Well experienced lady would like posi tion as ladlee- maid. S23 X. Ewlnc ace NURSE Experienced nurse wants situation Twenty-second and Morg-an st NURSE. ETC Situation by two rlrls as nurse, housejrlrl or cook. Cairpersonally, hurs. 10 to 4, 23ff7 Eugenia st. Ornrn ASSISTANT -Lady of rennement and education desires posltlin, can citrate the tpe wrlter; also handy at drawing; maps or plats. 41 248. Republic v SEAMSTRESS Seamstress wants sewln? do at home: summer dresses, $1.50 and J2. sol N. Garrison ave.. g;or.d floor STENOGRAPHER Lady stenoj-Tapher of sev ral years experience desires to substitute for parties going- on vacation. J si. Republlc- STENOGRAPHER Vouasr ladv stenographer desires situation; will nualify, references; mod erate salary. Mlsa F R. Hit S Thirteenth st. bTENOGRAPHER Competent lady stenoc- repher. temporariI errplojed, desires permanent position at moderate salary, references. M 232. KepuUlo. Txl'EVVItlTINO. lepal or circulars, to be done at home. F M, Republic. WAS1IINQ and Ironing wanted Mondays and Tuesdaj J73S l'ase. WASHING, ETC Woman watts to do wash ing cooking, sewing or office cleaning Call or tddress East bt. Louis Opera-bouse, room 12; t aurth Coer. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. Three Unes for Five Ont. Each Additions! Line Fire Cents Extra. BASTEItS WANTi:D-Har.d towers and ma. chine hands, on power mahin-t. steady work; good pay; nice pice. Eood ntllation Apply 1316 1'ln-s st. IOOKKEEPER TA'ANTEI) A jounjc la-ir to keep booka an J do .central offic work, must b bright, wllllnc a.nd corrDetent, state salary expected, referenceh. ttc a desirable anl pr n.apent position. X 5-. It-publla DUPINCSS CoI.es A well-educated toune man with experience deIrej a position aS a. sl'tant teacher, more for review than salary. K 65. Hepuhlic COOK WANTED At 113 ti. Seventh et. COOK WANTEI-Second Country Clab. Clayton cotk. St. leouls COCK WANTED-Cook only ave., cor. Perlln ave. SCO X. Taylor COOK WANTED Cook and houseglrl; pay b-st cf wages. 3..CJ Finney ave. COOK WANTED flood cook. German pre ferred; good wages. 4: Llndell. COOK WANTED-Plaln cook for boardlng house; wages S 2022 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED-Oood girl Tor cooking, fami ly of three; good wages. M2 Uarfleld ave. COOK WAXTED Girl for cocclng and general housework where another girl assists. Kii Lln dell uve. COOK WAXTEI. Woman to cook and make butter on a. place in miles from clt) no w ashing. 41W West Belle plae COOK WANTED-AVoman ascVk forboarl-lng-house; girl for general work, also girl for housewcrk. Mrs. Hummerr, 1C0S Wash st. COOK WANTEDaT goodnd""rtirab!e cook for private family, high wages tajd Apply 22 Benton place, opposite Lafaette I'ark. COOK WAXTED-Oood girl for cooking and Jereral housework, assist In Ironing; gtsl place or August. Call at S22H Delmar boulevard, ilou dav and Tuegslac morning next week. GIRIS WAN-TEDTlrlstrriew"on .apT 711 N Ninth st. GIRL WAXTED Girl to wash and Iron; ored. 122 Pin St. col- GIRL WAXTEI) -Girl to it folding, wrapping, etc; also lady typesetter. Thornton, n N Eighth st. "Gl"RL WANTED White girl frr laundrv and to assist with housework, no cooking 13 Wash ington terrace, third house west of Union ave., reference reoulred GIRLS WANTED-Uxperlerred girls on pa per boxes; also two good operators on covering machine., steady -vork Frogressl.e l'ap.r Box Company, corner Main and Washington ave HOUSEGIIIL W AXTEDGIrl-for" llEhTbou.se work. 2C1 Gamble st HOUSEGIRL hcusework. 227 WAXTED-GIrl Marlon st. for g-neral HOUSEGIRL WAXTED A lousework. 32 Laclede ave girl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Glrl housework. 2M)1 Llndell ave for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general housework. 2128 S. Comptcn. HOUSEGIRL WAXTED-GIrl housework. 401 Cote Brilllante. for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED A good girl for gen eral housework. 2317 Eads ave HOUSrGIRL WAXTED-GIrl lwusework. WIS West Cabanne. for general HOUSEGIRL WAXTED Girl for general hou-ewoik 7223 N. Kleventh St. HOU.sr.GiRL WANTED-Goo.1 "girf for general housework 231S N. Newstead ave. HOl'SEGIRL WANTEIV German girl to a-stst In general housework 59 Olive St. HOUSI-GIBL WANTED Young girl to assist In light housework, 1321 Hickory st. TEN0GRAPHERS Furnished Without Charrc to cither employer or employed.- Machines Rented, Repaired and Exchanged REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Wyckolf. 5camans Benedict fc 710 Locnat Street. .j HELP WANTED-FEMALE. Thrf Line" for nr CVnts. nach Additional Unr Fl- Cfnti ltr. IIOl'SKmui. WANTEn-doM strone Elrl for llOLMEdllll. WANTKH-A (lerraan jlrl for tucrul liourork. UJ1 H. Twelfth t. HOCSIIOIIU. WAXTEIV-OIrl or nomin to u rlKt nltb houwor. 271S X. spring :tr. llo LrirL WANTi:n-frl for "Eenfili hourrwork. no cookln. 2XJ1 ln.llana ar. HOI'rOUU. WAXTLU- Birl to ilo Krncral fcouy-w ork. imall fanillv 4047 V"t Tine. IIOfSKtlTTtll XTlTl7 olrl for cfnrral liousuark; two in family 71 S Corupton HOrSITGIIU. WANTKH-A Klrl fr crntal litlrrwork In ftmll famtl. 1(-I X' IxonrJ 1 lbrscnflii7VANTEI)-!ernati to .1 tcor.iT. U)K arl afrvlt In liouwork 4ir? Un!.!l nv iiorsKGiHi. w.ntt:i-oiri t and c.iifral houMWork. rrfrrenre? lo B.)Win? S74J Vrnon HDrSEGIHI. lAXmiV-A Ktrl f..r Rrnrril lottwork. no uailrc or Ironing. 74 ulw.tt. liorsnailtl. AXTEI-Vnnian cr Ktrl for Firral housework for famllj uf two 2Cjl OIIa ut. IIOIVEHIltr. WANTED A ihit"e!rl f.i!gn etal hou.eork. no uti-hlnK cr Ironing l12'arr frtreH IIOt-SI.mi VNTni-. cirl fcr f.eneril liouewTrk. two In family. Arrl -O"0A K-n-tnR-ttn ave lHl'Si:i;mi. WANT!:! Ahlte trl: Ontrm prefem-d. snall famll) il-rt tUl. .i.t K-ii-lni; ton ave IIOIVKRIUI. WANTKD- sirl for snernl l.nti.ork. n.all famllv iw outlt worU vrgan m. IIorn;iltfr"U AXTliifUrl for geneTTT houvnirk. snall famlU. ran gi noni- at rlM 413 I'apr IIOI'MSIRI WANTED Oirl ivT Renral luusenoik and rock In;, no ahlIltf KV iJ.ukI fellow axe UirsKOIUX VANTKX-OtrI for peneral l)0U"evork. t-mall tainllj no uhinK. .117 Kn liiKton te lIOrSKOIKT VAXTi:i-Oooa German Rlrl for Kenral hou-ework tn small fa mil j rall at -4S4DeIii.Hr HOIVECIUI. V NTi:i-A i:"i7r7or renernl iiu.rk n faintly of three adult. ref-n-rv. SI Aubert ae "HOrSi-a.lUl7A.vh:D-Xeat trman7lri to cu iral huattHork, jio waging; cooj Ma. t&24 l,jeas ae. l!Ol"SrOil(I VNTnD-rI fr .ventral licu-notk gtiHl Uunt!rta, g d hj" i Tailor h' e iioi"snniiir vanti:i Good wtf ctn fjr r n-ral fcousen .rk CtKhJ place. a 11 at un iiv uejmar axe i IIOl SEKKEI'EK Fc-ltlon !r eUfrly houiekeej'er or to help In tinall f..mll Tenty-econd st. lad 14-: "-.i X IIOF.Ei.!IUI. WANTED-flood elrl for ceneral housework at once, good njjes, In small family. Russell a.e UOrSEUrtll. WAXTED-OIrl for seneral h.ti.eeork. famll of four, laundre-s emplojei 3737 estmlnster place HOl't-EGIRI. WANTED C. I rl t- ireneral iT.usework. cood wage., no washlnj: Alpl S11 Jln at tir particulars IIOFSEOIRI. WXTED-Glrl for general rousework. small family, with or without wa-h-lr.if 35il X Taj lor ace l.oF'-EOIRI. w ANTEn-Oerman elrl fcr sen flal housework. truall famll take -s-aburban car au7i Cabanno ave HOl'SEGIRL. WAXTED A white Elrl to da ceneral housework, small famllc no washing or lronir.i? Sdl llaimond ace 1IOCSEG1KL. WANTED Colored plrl to do teneral houseccork, no cooMnr. Mrs. Mildred Kenken. 31 Hates st city HOL'SEOIRL WAXTED- G-rman Rlrl for cn eral housework, no wathtng. must cook, small family rsio Henrietta st. HOUSKGIRI. WAXTED-Whlte girl for gen eral houewo-k. small famll. Inquire Sundae afternoon 3&fij Clec eland HliUSEGIKirWANTED- vTcng girl" from 14 to li ears old to ae-M with hou-icork in enail private fan.llc 111 ."houteau ace "lIOUSiyjIRL WAXTEll 47"K.xlglrI for g-n-eral houseccork small famllv. good wages, good homo for any gitL 431$ t'ook ace. HOl'SEWOMAV WANTED-Mlddle-aged G-r-iran woman fir general housework family of two Joseph Iiaumann. Thajer, Mo "hOUSEOIRL WANTED -Good girl to do gen eral housework and a-dst with one child, no cooking or cc ashing CtlS Keokuk ft IIOUSERiEL WANTED" Competent tlerman girl to do general houewrok. three m family, b-euora house. Apply 17-3 acerl place HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Worklng house keel er. an elderly ladj for widower, no ehlUren. please state full particulars, it fij. Republic. HOrSa-aJUtl VANTi:i-GlrI for frn-ra touowork. famll of two. Wrrnin prfrrd. tnt EuIM ae. 'lake D-lmar or Suburban car. TlOl'EGIKIVNTElJGtrl forhoue-vrrJt. nc C4'kirc t wai-hinir 13 W'ash'nKton Terrace, third huue wet Union ave. leftr-n re oxitred JlOl'SRKKErKlC WAXTKU One who Is re- fined and capable of keeping foar-room flat. v widower of 3-J. ftate age. nationality, etc. K ii. liepubllc. HOI SFGlttL. VAXTm--TSond German Rlrl fu7 f:enra! Iumwwork In Fmall farnilj; g! home. Ight work Ciemer3 I'liarmacy. E.iton and Euclid aen. IIOrsrliTlI wTNTED-TTrT for" Fmral housework in private fa mil j no cooklnc and Kxl wats Apply 23 lien ton plait, uppxedttr faette 1'ark. JKUSEGTur WANTED-A jcood Germin gM between 14 and 16 ir old for Iteht Ken-ral ioi s-wurk. a jood hom- to a smart Kirl U'n X. Iwenty-flrst st HOI M-.GIUI. WANTED- Strong rlrl for K-n-eral houework; no washing. koo1 home and wages. r-rcial. Xorth Market n. and Sub urban Railroad. IIOUSEGIHI- WANTED-Gerrran tirt for gen eral houework; no wa-hins. wahwoman heip-j Ironing; private family, cood horn 1010 Casa avenue. LADY WAXTED- laidj gicen one-half Inter est new, paying buslney., for services X -6. RepuMic LADV CANVASSER WNTEI laidj to can vass, new, pleasant, profitable; office pstttoii later I 222, llepulillr. IeADIES wanted to adcertlse for baking s.w--der. salar- J" a week and commission. lo car fare. 81'J Olive st. room LADIES and gentlemen. Frlsch's tnedlcate.1 vapor-bath cabinets, kckI seller, make from 13 to Sll day Frlscn. manufacturer. 414 X Eighth street LADY WAXTED laid who knows how lo talk to business men Call at "Humorist'- of Xlte, Mcle-an building. Fourth and Market, big money, try It LADIES to sell the -Ferfeet", only practical skirt supjssrter made; splendid profit Address Stardar.I Xocepy tlox 89, St Louis jin. INDIES and gentl-n-en, Frlsch's medicaled vaiier-latli cabinets. g.Kx! seller, make from J- to SH day lrri-s.h, manufacturer, 414 N Eighth street. LADIES to -ell Illush of Youth, purely vege table, perfectl harmless, stays on 21 hours; 27. cents for sample bottle, city and country. Floral cn.mlst, 3111 Lucas. LADIES earn good pay making silk nerkwear a- home, work sent an distance prepaid, send 30c for sealed contract for emplojment. Mer cl ants' Supply Co., 20 Norfolk St., Cambrl-lge-port, Mass. "MARRIED COUPLE WANTED Young; m-ir rled couple to travel in Illinois cr allssouti. .all after 5 o'clock Monda. Japanese Art bchool, SW Olive st NAME and ad lress of several rr-islc teachers; remunerative emplojment C W, Uepuhl'c NUREGIRL WANTEIV-Niat anl competent rvrsegtrl fjr child 1 jear old; also to assist In housework CS43 Clemens ave NURSE WANTED Competent woman as nurse for infant; one living In neighborhood pre ferred Appl) Immediately, 4)57 Delm-.r. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Good lady representative in every town, write us and we will offer jou good laving position. Leftler A; Co St Ixiul. Mo SAI.E-U.AnY WANTED sn -xperlenc.d sii.-. ladv. who under-tands the ley oods ru-dress; no others need applv: permanent jy-j-itlir. Cudv Lamb Dry Goods Co.. EIrht'-enlh and Frank lin ave Sl-RUBWOMAN WANTED Apply ll g. White's. Ills Olive st. In morn- SEWERS WANTED-Hand sewers r,n coats aid vets; machine hands on pants. Mills A, Averlll. corner Broadway and Pine st. f.EW'IXG GIRLS WANTED-Sewlpg girls. LUls Embrolderj Co.. 1410 Doler st St. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED SU expert shirt makers; steidy work 1'aul 11 Wolf Shirt Co., Mi-Mt W"ahtnrton av. HIRTSLKEIL4NTEI-Shirtmaker. nlro girls to lorn on power machine. The Ntw Kra Mfg. C 397 Lucas ave. SHIRT IRONERS WANTEI-S!x exp-rt hirt lroners onl exrerlenrd oms nerd apply; steady wrok. jro.1 pay. 4-iS X. Third st. SK.IRTMAKERS WANTED 100 exi--rlence4l skirt and wain makers on powtr machines; steady work, good pay. A. RoenfleId Mfg Co., &l.T-Cl Washington ave. STENO"l,RAPHERS-Free practice-room and empiOm-nt department. The Oliver Tjpwrlter Co.. Century bul!dlns. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Stenographer and tjpewrtter In Jobbing hou-e, easy work, kaI ary J i-er week. J 71. Republic STENOGRAPHER WANTED Stenographer to fold and address circulars nnd general office work: state lov est salary. C 76, Republic. TOUACCO STRIPPERS WANTED-GIrls to strip aobacco In cigar factory Call on Sunday. .Csa Easton ave. TUCKERS WANTED Experienced tuckers on ladies muMIn undtrwar; apply at once. S. Grablnsky V Co.. 7li N. Seventh st. VESTMAKERS WANTED-Machlnlsts. bast er and buttonhole-machine workers on vests. 1S00 Menard tt., upstairs. WAISTMAKERS WAXTED Experienced walstmakcrs; good pay; steady work. 703 Lu caa, Isaacs Rubens I e In. Take elevator. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. Three Une for Klre fVnt. Ilich AilJitlonal Una 11rt C.-nti Kxtra. WAISTMAKEKS WAXTIUV Tlfty eipr!nce.l w.i.tntak-r4. teaj werk coml iy. nicest. ciKlf5t. mot i-onentent factorj In clir. OIHan K.0 X. Elrhtli. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Ttuee Ures for rl Ont. Earh Additional Line Hi Ci-nti Extri. A O.llll'J.NTnit and Klazler want work of an kind Is hn.ly Uth all tools. M. McKen im, ZM hti-uud st A MI NT NT H'x.k oinetS, examin.!. Inl aiu.s anl h-tt.VTnenn mad. II run or corinra tl..nJ J llHiir. 3W T-'inple tmlMlnic. ANY i tornuiotit x f" wNp will prnft-n-nt i..-itlan io an t. ti t. rellak nun. iafrl iuatt-d. at Hilary of jr month: wlft. w!i bt a etmijH nm nnmn, will Kte line innatln MUkv fr. it a IlrM Ia -iK, hvuHW4trk r t.i'M.nic. r fp. c1iiii:k. i iuiit n-l nir T IW. i:puM.c ioicKi:i:ri:n iu eiriiif T i- kki7 work ti ir in.nith. loi -la-y, tt-fereiitfj IMiKKKi:ri:it KKiiifmv.l U..kkerpfr and K'-nnal urrt4f man want offke tt.iclilou uf any kind II 3. II. I'UMtc. i:HKKi:K('i:i: Mtuallon bj ewntnr. b-jk-kriw-r nr.l tlHToiii;!. uflu man; hlKlit-t refr-rrr-. nitJrat iMltr. Addrts Moi Ihaac, 13" It ,11. .it Ft laV of 19 uriM rltuatlti to drte ur take earn o' h- rs- j zz. Uefitldlc ItY rman lo of 17 wlh- work In Krt-oery r a dr'it-r. 11 ."Ur, ;l fourth -i. ri'TI.KIt ..Ur. rtliable nnd xperient-fd col oi, but), r w.tntrt -Ituaiiuu .is liuiie and iliuin r 4:n wtik; It citj left-renc. Address 317 N. K nnlmc a. ("MII'K.M Kit wanti work. firt-da worknnn Ad.lrt-- tor w.i k 1. iir. IC4illir 411. l:K rt'lt! it .is crth er rlrk bv mtiir inarrt'ti man. ihorouhl 4 fitip t nt, b-t of riMfrfi. kx-ii. t. ltpubii l'Kl U!t-Mtuatit-n In an exinenced by to t.t if a wti;oT.. .wt North -.lirk4t t. li:l!l: itii.ui in .tote.l. iHiiwtr In ii 4. i:.Mii.j, 1-5 lik. jiurr man In wm. 1 llcht Ji-ll.erj .ieun Iltli:i: MtuTi!,.n hv re!UMe married man t.i ilil.e trllk .uRnn. ha.c had e.en years" fMrUne In miiit M 2J". HtpuMIc I l:l"i5 !.i:i:k Mtuitlon l.v drutc .lerk: .e.en v.ars ltrlnie. tiit.-ate an.l oilier. bt city rfeun. .--7. Item! He. rti.i.i.I.. i.n Misn.on M- e,viM tiirr lirenian. in do pteaiu.rittlni; anl lr. iill r.un.l j i. KefuMI.-. ndy EXlSIVEER XI EI.EiTItll" N Situ-Mlon hy nil i all-rotiml II. ene.l enalneer an.l electrllai:! 1 t .f nferer..-e mil ulUine to work rltv or .uiiiitr AUlr"n Hl.clre is leiml t I MIINFER Mtiuthr It me-h.inl,-.il and elec ti'.al eiiclne.r. hace surerlnter.le election and lratli.'i f lirgest sir.'et ntlway, licit and pow.r plants, eery lest rcfe-.nce. 1 rn. Re public. HELPER Man of 2 desires position ae helper In carriage or blacksmith shop, experienced; rcf iremes. ljS'j Franklin ace. HOrsEMAN-SItiiation b elderlv man tolake care of horse, cow an,I jlac, rod driver and milker. 12 X. Republic. Is.MIE4 au.I gentl. men. Frt.ch-s medicated caisTbath caMnt-ts, g,Hw seller, make from S3 to day rrt.-h. manufacturer, 414 N Eighth it ret t MAN Intelligent, .nergetl" vwig mirried man of g.sl address wants out-d.vr .Hlarled pis'tlun; Inowemploed R 243. R'-panllc. MAX Voung man. 50. good habits, sober. In dustrlcus antl caiabj. l-sires i-i-tllon for slf and wife, anc thing lion i.abl; v-ork reasonable. ll 51. Republic MKflUSK' -Situation bv p-actlra general rreclanlc steam or kjs tlttlrg, iilntlng and carjenterlr.c. highest lefsrences and bond If !eSFjrv UK Itepubllc 1 A INTER situation bv tlrst-rlas. fresco p. Inter an.l .llgrer T 141 Republic. FAINTER. ETC -Situation by an exrerlencl r. nt-r. paperhHnger and iarnter i). Re in. I lie FOIITER- Man wants situation or manufactarlng establishment i is. Republic In wholesale porter. W "OUTER-Reliable colored man wlsh.s sltua-tl-n as porter In store. 1.-st city reference Ad dress rfiiO Cheetnut st. WAI.T jar-T to clan; !n tht work exclusively, J. Xeal. rr2 Marfi t. eight years' exrerlence sind postal; will call. WANTED rolton Lr flrM-c'a-. engineer or stiperlntende-nt mall oil nlll. Addre-s Iock Uux t3i). asont r, T. T. WOItl. Youfsr man vw-uM like to work fir t'M'oing cnntrai tor. K 32S. I tor ubIK. WollK Ioltior of rome kind bv ount- rnin, 15 yenrx old wlli'rtr to start for reasonable sut MrM 2H. Keuuidlc WoUK-SItuutlon In prtvat place, care of I or or cow. or lawn or Kardn; obrr G-rman, bt rferiw1 l 3T3. Kputllc. W OltK iVrmannt sltuatln by well-eduat-d married man an pve tond and Iest cit iif erentv. Addroii Mr Hulland. 34j4 Washing ton uvc. AOt'NG man. 32 jfii. vnnt a steady poM t --n in any department. 'Urkine. dry Ri-od r Uellvfrv dtpartmTt. or a watchnun. am well i.oL'aluted In ii. can give beat of rrfcrences. I' 5. Ibjublic HELP WANTED-MALE. Thrse I.ns for Five Cent.. Earh Adoltlcnal lane Five Cents Extra. ALTO-, tenors, trombones nnd tubas to ccra pl.te Mamie 4'i.nccrt Rand R 24J, Republic A F. A. M WANTED Exceptional opior tunti steady and prolitable emplonient to right jartj J S4, Republic. I1AIIIIER WAXTED-A gocsl young batber. l(v X Sixth st. RARIIER WANTED A youig single barljer for Meady iccrk. tjall Monday. .12 North Mar ket st ItASS VIOLINIST WAXTED-Summer engage ment .'all this afternoon at 2 u'ciock sharp. lias Beck. 1CM2 Olive tt. BLACKSMITH WANTED-Waaon blacksmith at once ,J0 lvor ave BOILERMAKERS WAXTED UoU-nnakers. North, railroad shops, company work, steady Job; n-i strike, free pass Koenig's Labor Agen C). C12 Walnut st. BOOKMEN- WANTlTD-House-to-house men. 71s Mermod A: Jaccard building. book- BOOKMEX WAXTED -New deal, fast propo sition: return card sstem. Globe lub. cw.t Mermod c Jaccard bulIJ.ng. irOOKMEX WAXTEK-Eipericnced bookmen to handle a new fast-selling dictionary. 7W Mermod t aaccard bulldln;. i:OY WANTED-Whlt boy. alwut 18. ar.J do chi res. at SII7 4'abanne ave. BOY WANTED Strong; boy to asl at skirt cutting Faultless Skirt l"o. 70S X. Seventh BOY WAXlEIX-SmalTboy. Call Monday. Mis sourt Pressing S'fl Pine st., second floor. laY WAXTED Bov to press seams -i colt-; steady work, call Monday morning. 1316 Finest. VO' WANTED-Mrong boy to fill orders and work In stock, state age and experience. Y 3, Republic HOYS WANTED-Bos to learn the tpholsttr lng trade at Evans Smith 11 M. Co.. 213 d. Broadway. BOY WANTED-ltrlrht and st-ong boy. about 1C. experienced In office work and collecting, F So. Ri public BOY WANTEIe- Heavy boy for dining-room work. The Breltllng Restaurant. 411 N. Hroud wav. upstairs. ROYS make bin money runninjr good, profitable bustnes at home, full Instruction, W cent. 1-Hpt. A. Chapman Itjslnest Bureau. St. Iuii. "ROY WANTED An nctlve, brleht bo7 la or over, net afral l to work; must chkI pen tr;r anl able to use figures, to aj-Lst Iook kpr. reply In own handwriting; reference re cjulrcd D Jil, Republic. IIOYSWANTED-Two strong ty. not below H eir, to work in stote Marx A: Haas Moth Ing C Thirteenth and Washirgton 1IRIGIIT. energetic ounj men. good appear ance, can make fron flO to tM ier week rent inn; and selling- our self-wtndlng clicks on com miion Sf mplre CKck Co Sixteenth and O' Fallen st. RCSINESS men to try our hair cut. 10c; sha ard shine luc. l-gant parlor; expert workmen. IOWA Pine st. ANVASERS WANTED Men and women to canvas on salary article ued in eery houe hoM, fntel and office. New kirk K Seely, 2,l5 Olive st. CARPENTERS WANTED Two carpenters at No 3 S. Ewlng ave. Monday morning. CARPENTERS. ETC.. WANTED-RrMge car penters, hou4- ra nnters, lisli-ers, Soutnwtst; lone J'ib. National Vinpl jy.nent Co.. 1U X. Sixth st CLERK WXTED Grocery clerk, yonnr man I referred; mut be exi-erlenced. Call 25J Cass ave. CLERK WANTED-Ccmpetent drop clerk; single, graduate preferred, rsferences refiuircd. 30-31 Warhinrton ave. CLERKS', irrc. WANTED Grocery clerks; marrlid and ulnule; traveling grocery salesman. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CO.. 1U N. Sixth st. CLERK WANTED A clerk who Is a good pen man, quick And a curate at figure; prefer one who has liad eipeilence In keeping record of cost of manufacturing. D 31S. Republic COLLECTORS. 17TC," WANTED-Reliable col lector, ae-ents and canva-sers. with splendid prospects for early promotion, by stock company with large capital; liberal contracts; easy to write. For turtlculars. call room 213-33; Re pdst building, northeast corner Ninth anl Pine st,, 8 to 19 a. m. COOK WAXTED-FIrst-cIass cook. 26 'Lln dell boulevard; references required. "DRUG CLERK WANTED-Good Junior Oniff clik; must furnlh references, 7. 77. Republl". FA RSI HA N DS I7T. VANTED-FarTn hands, gardeners. milkers. highest wages; steady place; man for private place; houseman, hos-tler; work guaranteed. Koenlc'a Labor Agen cy, C13 WiUnut fct. HELP WANTED MALE. Tlire Un for KIo Onts. Ilch .i.laitluriil .'J lie Five Ctrita lUtra. EXKIUtrTTK' salejinien: school supplies; coun try r.ork. uio eality antl extras. 1L O. Kan A: C... Chlcaco. 1IL INDL'KTICIAI. lnuratu-e Men. Attention 4:nt. hnet men tan ewure llrst-clais i-vntratH v.-ltli the t'nUin IJfe f Inillana. Innuies rr 'n )10) mi ti inunthly kitnentH. .'all or uMre A 1. lleckwltli. ceneral ar,elit. 311 llenoKt liUlMinr. Ie,MIOUEi:s WANTKI-l)ncrete track "ork: (touteau ale.. Jelftreou to Orand. 1'ruln A. Colnon. UlliIIi:itS WANTKIv-55 la!-rer rrornlni:. Tnrntletii and Oaik me. I". Ion II. a. U ".i. I.A IIUUKIIS WANTKfe-" Sw-f" color. 1 for ciurete ami KrjdltiR. Thornton 11 r.tm-n .in.l Atlantic tl M.Kid.iy I' Ma li- borer. A. IV. IaltilltEUS V.NTEI--To hradnd lal'ier. at .iarriM.ii ae and .Manit;er i.e H...nly tlilMojrn'lit. K.l ij; tiy.l. I.iiii:-Ii..I. I.vli.jl:i:i:s vNTi:i-Tti h'imi:ei I. l.iets at .jarrUtin uii.1 luie,ie air. pi. kk .iimI lll.e' fmnshe.1. uork will lust on enr. koI w.ree. ivi(ou"i:i;saxi yr.Vituv.MEX axtk'i- 1) fiuarrjinen and lal-rers lo w nk on nei. i.ill rcad. I'nh .i. Mo frev a.-. J. Ilict'aii. t.l X. 3.1. I.MIOIli:i:s AXIl yi'AUUYMEX WAXTEll" IT iiuarrnien and laljierM to work on nev rill rued. Fulon Mo., fr.e ias. IMcran. IJr) X j. Kl:ol:EU V.:TEI I.iUrer and leani Fters for new r.llioa.t In lov...: SI 7a day, uotk till ilirStmas. free pas. Koenln' lit.r Airm Ci: Walnut M. Hlll)l!KIIS VAXTEI-r'0 lalH-er. pick and ilioel and cmrete mixers, on rallioad track In t le..uN A. l on work, llroadway. north of KiHtikhn ne and south of 171m st. Krul'i-lMin-Lrlck O'ntructKn Co. I.AIIES and gentlemen. I'rl'cli'n medlcite-l aior Lath iMbirirt, c-Kel eii r. nuike from $j to Ui la. I'ri'vli. Manufaiturrr. 414 X Elr.hlh ureet MACHINIST WAXTT:I-Machlnlst with en Kineer'n licence i.y larce in uiufacturlnc loruern. t,col waees and innanenl Kiltlou to man not aftald of work. oul.K man 1'rrfelled V. 74, Itel.lll.Iic MAX WAXT17I. Man as porter ind liouv man at ATs Crip SaIKn. Twentieth and ollie tv MAX WAXTEll- Man of eoinmon-chool e.luca tlon to work In cit mut te a hu-t!.r. 2711 Franklin ae. VAX Wa-NTEIV-Man for 'jranrh ofllce out of cit etralrht salary J-iV. expenses and conimls him K!.. XlmliH. MAX WANTEIJ-Offlcs. I'.-ltton: to S'll city trade and api.ilnt agent;.. lines toilet Mwders. 1-uMI'h.il W4 X. fl.lid. roi.in 22. MAX WAXTi:i)Cr-M ilrj1 Rood man to tale thirpe ot rents firnl-hi. b d't-artment. mu-t he all round gmid man. It 227. Kep-jblic MXAt.I.lt U'AXTEI) Hranrh oftlee manacer: u"l''e s"! leiuls fj) montti and commission 1. 24.. Republl MARRIED COl PLB WANTED Tnung mar ried coui le to tracei in Illinois ur Mls-ourl, cal uftrr 9 o'clock Monday Japanese Art Sh-Mjl. Oil 4 'live st. MEX WAXTED To try Harris's box-calf shoes; J2.I5. Harris, S4 Shoe Man, 320 Pine st. MEN WANTKIe-FIItv men to work on water lip-, Florissant ace. and I'nlon ace., good wages and etead wotk. R. J Macdonald MEN WAXTED Two men who hace had some cM.rlenc. s rale-men. g.wl dance fr ad vancement: references required, .-onroy Eros. Isi7ij Olive t MEX WANTED Men to sell our goods In ecer" town within 20.1 miles of St. Louis, big Irducements. Vcgel Ilros. Co., 75 Franklin ave., st Ieuis, .io MEItCAXTH.K agency subscription ol!c!tor of large acquaint anc wanted b well-establl-he.l CMiopanj liberal Inducement to right party. X 73. it-public METAU WOKKEU WANTEI-Mefal t orker and liuu-e repairing mechanic; de,ribe fulli ev--r thine can do and lowest luges, steady place. CTS. Itcrubllc. MIuTeHsT ETC. WANTKI-Mmser. earden- ers, nil colord farm hand, faclco ijU.ier. National Ernploiment Co. 113 N. tmh t ".vrSICpTNS WANTED-YlftyuWlan. oma teur preferred, for the Twstl Marine foict-rt Hand. lone tnKajjf ment, sood pay to right peo H. M r3ii. Republic. NEW.S AGENT WANTED Hallroad news aKtnt: through Wetern Her; poIttrin ni? tan teed. National EmpIon:nt Co.. 113 X Mxth bt. OFFICE MAN WANTED Hy manuracturerT"for out of town, aIar' S a. month and cu mm' scion. Inquire Sll OUva st.. room SW. "ori'lCE APSISTAXTWANTED Yottnir man about 33. to alst In office and make himMf uelul t;enerall; fair alary. nvo-1 relerence und J3-) reiulrd. O 7. HpubUc. t.N'K of Chlcatro'i leadlrc tallorirc concerns tit sire to Ss-cur- the erv Kes of a flrat-cla nj.n to mainp well-etahlish-'l retail cal tail, enre storrt. Tfcorouch -xp rien- in thl Una ul-rsjlutrly necesurj. pIendfd chance for a K-l litvtler. ArPH. Mtatlnc ranlculart. to G C. t-trau. 222 Market Chlcaco, III l'UINTEU WANTED-Man to t rtralcht matter. j-t work nd do presa work. Tiorntoa. 31 N. Eighth i-t. OPERATOR WANTED-Op-rator on harness st w me machine. Apply Mej er. 1 tanner inan Co. Mxth and Luca ave. l'ANTSMAICEIl WANTED-Panfmaker. take v.ork home. Call SOt X seventh st. PAVERS WANTED Fifty tavers for jfranit Irt-et work. Annlv on work. Urradwin. St. lul. x Fruln Bam brick Construction Com pany. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS WAN"! ED few good saddle an.l harness makers. Apply Mejer. Bannerman Co. btxtli and Lucas uve. "sALEfEXW-ANTED -Men to sell coffee and tea and ccork up rew routes In city. .111 Frank lin ace. SALESMEN WANTED-Salsmen to run on trains. Apply Van Noy News Co.. 23 S. Twen tli 111 tt SALESMEN WANTED Men to sell cigars, city and country, salary anJ commission; an. line of giKsls ioj x. Ninth st second floor. SALESMAN WANTED First-class salesman for M. Joe and Buchanan County, acquainted with retail trade; tine aril. Ie; can soon work up fine trade, w 67. Republic. SALESMAN" WANTED-Flrst-cIass salesman for M. Liuls and East M. Louis; tlr.e Hn- poods; must be acquainted with retail trade and give good reference. V 241, Republic. SALESMAN WANTED Young man as city salesman; must have good references as to char acter and ability; cue who nn Incest .m. money -.referred. M 21. ll-publlc SALESMAN WANTED n experienced travel Ing salesman acquainted with Allssoiirl snd llll noH dry goods trade to carry our ladle.- wrtp pers as side line; commission; refer-nces re quired. S 37. Republic SALESMEN WANTED Two reliable house-to-hcuse men. Call at once. tSiwthom. 723 Frank lin ace. SALESMEN WANTED-SaleeirKn of neat ap pearance; city or country: line opening for grod men: references required; no trlfiers. 3 .3, Rep. fALI2sMEN WANTED -Salesmen on commis sion to sell barber's shampoo, powder, hair preparations; permanent place for man with ref. erence; at once. 3111 Lucas. SALESMEN WANTED Specially salesmen-no boys; money maker for general store-, druggists, etc only good men vv anted, old hoae; hit-h rating. Box 41. Minneapolis Minn. SALESMEN WANTED Manufacturing com-j-rny desires good men. handling specialties or selling millinery and kindred lines, to carry its cc.ls as ride line on commission. G 234. Republic. SAU1SMEN to lntro.!uc our line- of triple ex tract Parisian perfumes; we will send prepaid on receipt of Cc in stamps one Z-drachm namolo IkjU'Io of 1'ierre Rrulle and Cie fine perfume. 1-fiumann Tall is Co.. .Sole American Agent. 211 X Sevtnth st., St. I-oulrt. Mo. SALESMEN WANTED Thoroughly reliable salesmen In every country town lo represent us. ilactng our goods with business house, and sell r,g; also direct to consumers a fine line of goods and ready sellers; write us an.l we will make ou business proposition that will pay jou well. 1-aumann Tallls Company. Holtand building. St. Louts. Inclose stamp for rer,ly. SHIPPING CI.ERK WANTEI-nood shipping clerk, also bill clerk in large manufacturing com pan) must understand German. W O. Repub lic. SOLICITORS 4, few good coal solicitors want ed, llallett it Copland. 201S Clark nee. hOLICITOR-S WAXTEIe-Good men to canvas, and collect for the Prudential Insurance Co. J 70. Reiubllc. SOLICITORS WANTEIe-Countrv solicitors to cater to family trade, liberal commission, goods cxteii.nt, quick sellers, particulars. Address Kentucky Whl.-vy Houe. Si; Franklin ace. "STABLEMAN WANTED Mlddle-agcd. reliable stableman; also drlcer for dtrt wagon. Thomas, 2205 S. Seventh st STITCHER WANTED 4!ood stitcher on dies. 4112 Washington place. sad. TQM WANTED-Good team to haul brlrfc. Thorntcn S. Co.. arda Montroe and Atlantic trt. "TEAMS WANTED Rrlck team; 10 per cent nil! over old sale. Progress Pre? Prick and Machine Co., King's highway and Arsenal. TEAMSTERS WANTEI-Fifty men and teams at Third and Plum and at Z70 Washington ave. K. Whelan. ir-AMSTERS AND LAUOREKS WANTED For railroad and Government work; highest wages; wotk guaranteed, free rasa. Koenlc's Labor Agency. C12 Walnut st. TINNER. ETCL. WANTED-Tinner and helper. Call at 17 N Ewlng ave. HO IOH OKLAHOMA. Wanted Respectable working men and women to jln free homes colony to take up hometeal soc-n to be openeri by Government. For circulars and full particulars addnss Y 3S. Itpubllc. SALESMEN WANTED. Clever hust'ers. capable of earning gvxl sal arlea; students of International correspondence school preferred. Call 412 Union Trust building Monday after 9 a, rn. LABORERS AD TEAMS WANTED. One hundred men. First and Washington, 1 ir.en Stcond and Market. U) men Twelfth and Washington; rate, 2jc per hour; 50 teams at above places. HAYWARD'S Bustne. ind Shorthand College, 219, 220, 221 and 223 Odd Felluws' tulldlng. Individual Instruction In Shorthand Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Arith metic and Pcsmaruhlp. 1'hone STi. Day and ulght. HELP WANTED-MALE Tliree Line for Flv On! Each Additional lane Five Otnta Extra. TUW l.l.ixrs man ho sell, the coantrr trad can take our makes of Ory c.H specialties an.l make 0 ,r ear In addition to his regular profits Manufacturer, llox LIjjl 1-liIIadelphU Fa TKIIIMEIW WAXTEI .-Trimmer, to make harkr. jfeMjh Moon Ilujuy Uompany. Main and l-,iii;hi.s. FXIOX STUE17T C.W. MEX WAXTED-FeT-eral union treet car men to work on salary lind romml-slun. fall Monday, 2t)3 Olltn st. WASIIlNt.TOX Ai,e. 1-ni Xewlr furnlshe.il ii.iiis for K'-ntleinen only. 75 to t it week; I ,u.,i nil "lit ein.j,-,H.( VNTI;I KAI.HSMK.V Catr.rU l l- line; M nninVon 'aturU MedUjnc C.miuny. Kan-an ltv Mi j UANTl.li A rooi alt-around marbluttr and enrraer. kj.x1 wajr"1. Ad li j, ij J.su-tt. .tinil-n. Ark and t,tv rferi"rnre. WANTI.I I.teruliri. Mitlri to tack lKn. U-irUnt- iimilar-t. simple- rir ni anniMr4;; &-1 pay un Ad4-rtivintr Hurrju. riilcaco. WA?CTKI- .'M nnd II r platr; ore wha ha bad txrlTi- In making Koolty bal(-i. Addres i;. lu Ul.I!ums.i. tl Co MlnrtaprdW. illnn A.NTI.1- Kierv ivnH-rat and RepitMI-ran t ft-nil lux ,s1t- antl R-t their monofiram in IIv jr kuM .n 12 bret uf wrltliitr pap-r. V. It N.wlln. Z5 HeUrt. WANTKI- Hjierlalty sa!rnt-n. who are not earnlrio: a timnth, ou can do It with ur pnt.r(,rlon: lrt line on earth: Mr nionv for rxifil-fiMf hu-lh-r. Uedtern Mfie. Co.. Allnne uiviilis, .Minn. vanti:i-iii:n Tt) AivnuTisi: ani in- tru-diKf 4.tir smp and ti laltl. dl.trlbute elr ulartt and i-.-tn.pl--.; steady work; fmlary pM Ji: wt-t-kl) and (xptrnN'; ur cvnimltolon. ilarrl ilfjff j.. (Ill -art. WANTEIJ-llv an estaUishe.1. well-rateil firm sell me or se-c!alty men to sell an eceed!n-ly utlra'llve and salable line, ij-r!al l.rms unl'iue In Imcmer.ts. liVtli-prlcsl ni-n ImesllKate. le tr.ilt. .Ml. h.. 11.. i SI YAUmiAX WANTEI Vounir msn al. plice X Tailor ave.. toiner llerlln ave .ut AGENTS WANTED. AliENTS WANTEIs- llnan-htevenson now leady. a. .MeKlnlev-Kooseelt. lla-kel, Mfr.. vlj Fine M. A.IEXTS Campalifn buttons, I'.c Uox 117. liubu.jiie. la tadges; samples AGEXTS and mall order people, grt the eery lalet l.wik .u mall order blx Send "Cc to F. Gould. Aikadl.hia, Ark. AGENTS WAXTEIV To handle cimpalsn but tons. end for .atalrgue. sample, dozen, ltlc. m. I.illis Rutton Co.. t. lajUls. Mo. AENTS-Grt-atcst campalsn fad; all buv; 4 rroUt, IS ram id P)c. prepaid; nreatet eller, i-ndTliaar tL i:e-ins.lers. yulncy, J II. AGENTS Campaign buttom. any candlJat-. Jl I-r IW. sample i pink tamps. arter l.ck it. New. Co. ;il J i road way. bt. Ioul. "agEXTS WANTEl j to 1 campTitn I vzz fejarat Itrvan and Fllver; amM and tenrs lie. Hun Nov It y Co.. I. O. llov 4j. city. AGITS to .ell cur nylns l.III IV tor: shjot ntid post blllK W leet away; rothlnc llKe It. 1'lvlr.K Hill I'oter Co.. West Hlaln.. Mo. AGENTS and Stretmen Sonjc rooks tl per I-'; lateyt hit, hot Bller; samples fre. .irtr Hk and New i 311 S. Hroadway. .t. I.oum, Mo. WANTED At enre. general a Kent1 to repre sent r.Ub!e bneilt society; Urge renewal cxn- tiacta. L s. iTotectlve hoci-ty. aubury Mo. AGENTS We pay T3Q a week and expense to m-n cr women with "irs to introduce our poul tr rmed). Excelor Mfg. Co.. larons. Kas. AGENTS act Quickly; tell Itrjan-McKlny jki trait button, beautiful d-tfgn. enormou maud, blir pr'.iit; sample 10c Campaign Novel ty Co. entwry buildlnir. AGENTS WANTED-We pay Ki a week and expens to men with rlr to Introflu our poul try niftdicln; Inclos stamp. American Poultry M (Heine Co.. Drpt, A, lanons. Ka. AGENTS WANTEI haycrs' Claim Kile s-lls evtrvwhere; almost very merchant bujs; retails for J5, t:.M proll. 110 dailv. Sayers k Co., D. ti. 43 Olive st.. St. Louts. Mc AGENTs"wANTEllNorman tailoring system mailed complete with instruction IkxjU Illustrating th cutting- of all gnrmtnt. 2f-0. Norman Tail oring o. Thirty-fourth and Chestnut. AGENTS WANTED In ery county to sell Molsan diamond studs; irl-ndld prohts. onlv Irfcct Imitation of (ren-iine diamond; term iaallnl free. Moisean Diamond Co., Cincinnati. O. AGENTS to fdl our ntber ollar cuffs, r.eck ti' nnd shirt fronts; perfect Imitation cf linen; n-IN at sight; semi &c tr naniple collar or ncktle. Thread City Colla Co 513 Lenoist bulldinjc. St I5uis. AGENTS -This oppcrtunlty comes but once ecery four years. Ten cents, stamps, brings you samDles and catalogue of elegant ;ampalgn Novelties that sell. Write to-day The South ard Novelty Company. Columbus, Ohio AGENTS en salary or commission; the greatest agents seller ever produced; every user of pen and Ink buvs It on sight: Sod to H per cent prof it. on. agent's sales amounted to 1670 In six dajs; another J22 In two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co.. X 43. U Cro"e. wis. AGENTS WAXTED Male or female, all over the I.". S., to sell our Old Glory Campaign Canes, the most catchv and attractive and biggest sell Irg canes In the country; send 7 2-cent stamps and address Iak Box 177. Tippecanoe City. O.. for sample and iartlculars. ANOTHER new- patent: J2 per day guaran teed jou: free outfit to start right to work. 1 anam Mfg. 4x. u Zo3i. Cincinnati. O. BRYAN Exploding Cartridge ("aies; popular campalifn novelty; good acent wanted in ecery city. V M. Bates, 2M1 Wabash are. Kansas Cl:v. Ma GRANDEST gift ecer offered to each customer; agents reaping harvest with out new photo tick et; pay every night Murlllo, nil olive st. NEW ticket; new prlz; bent moie-m.Ker en eartn- everything; fre; pay every nmnt. Murlllo. 1314 Olive st. PHOTO AGENTS WANTED Salary; latest ai.d best give-away prize ticket; big money; X a. vvtvk Bis hep Studio, 159S Wahington ave. STREETMEN. Faker We hav n'onev-getteri for fair. Kuwouts. picnics; sample Spink stamps. Carter I (00k Co.. 311 S. Rroadway, St. Louis. WANTED A few rnre u!lcttors on the road; hutlrs make lar salan'. Kaonoak MffC. Co.. 331 V Adams st.. Chicago. WE pav J1S per week salary from start, to ng-nts .(either sex), to advertise "Kofene CofTee. lrcKe Mump. Itoose Co., Cordon. Ind. WR lay J3 a week and expenses to men with rig to Introduce our celebrated Poultry Remedies. Ircloj-e stamp. Eureka Mfg. Co Marshall. Mc. ""WEST-1. ELLE" PI ace. .tftji. "Vlotoria" Fur nlhd rw)n; excellent table; Suburban cars; summer rate, day loarders accommodated. $55weekly eelllnir Tug or Shaft Carrier and life Sivr; exclusive tirritory; samole free. titerprls Mfr Co.. II fcC Cincinnati. O. KZ weekly guaranteed, made bv agents; new patented, all metal, model bread and patry tHLrl; pample free. I. If. Forshee. Cincinnati O. Jlv dally; lateit Part Expo, wonder; 20-!n-V rfdrt boom; 2u complete, stylbth. changeable ficrtw In one (not revolving); entirely new: no Irundrv hills: sales unprecedented; sample free. Itrvan Co.. Mfr.. C 12. Cincinnati. O. iz..ss can te made during next six months vy hustling agents handling our white and fancy Rubber Collars cuffs. Bosom and Neckties. Patenter! and guaranteed goods. Inclose stamp for special plan. M. M. Mfg. Co.. Springfield. Mass. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALR. rillJNKY team horses; weigh 2.7W pwrnds; and 7 veara old; wagon and harness, sell sepa rate. Teed Store. SMS Eaton ave. CURTAIN and gits wagonette, drummer hacks and delivery wagons; all kinds: cash or time. McCabe-Dlerman Wagon CO. W. X. Broad way. FAST driving hcr-e. buggy and names. HW; rul her-tlrd runabout, gtocen and road wagon. t-p buggy; cheap. 1124 Pine. FINE mare, citv broke; good storm tugry and harnes; half price; call at once; owner goin to Kurcp. 3iMj Madion st. FINE combination sadJle an-1 driving mare. alo a melluni mare and one hay hore and har ii; chfap. 3C "htnut. l'IVE-YEAR-OLD bav trotting nj2r fin Patihfn. pedigreed; gentle; cheap. 3204 N. Prnadway. ITENITFRE wagons, milk wagon. buIness wagons ot all kind, new and secondhand. Younjr Co. 1125 N. liroadway. HARNESS One set of buggy harness. 35; one set single-strap buggy harness. Is; good condt tlon. liaigaln. H Janssen. 1304 N. Thirteenth. ONE n-w omnibus, light stake wagon, surrey, park, ton and peddl rs' wnjins; tecondhand; very cheap. J.Kin Juki. 2125 N. Ninth st v..ED. 200 WAGONS To convey eissengers to and from Hoehn's Grove (opposite O'Fallon l'arki for picnic Wednesdiy afternoon and evening. August 1, given by the North St Lnuls Early Closing and Htlslnesi. Men's Ass C-alli n. Arp'y rcim 2S. Ie Menll bull ling. Seventh and Pine sis., at 12 o-clock noon, or North St. Liuls Turner Hall. Twentieth an.l Salisbury sts.. 8 p. m. to-day. EDUCATIONAL AT St, Louis Commercial College. Crand and Franknn Commercial, shorthand. Enclln. by ex perts: 'or voung men and ladles. I'. Kltn-r. ires. li.ID'S Business Academy for young ladles and gentlemen. 5UM Thomas st,. new. elegant atartment.-: shorthand, tcpewrltlrg. bookkeep Irg penmanship, arithmetic, gran.nian PRIVATE lessons Shorthand, typewriting, ex clusively: open all summer; expert teacher; com plete course 125; 35 month. J. M. Barnes, 2U5 Washington ave. STUTTERIXO snd stammering positively cured bv Doctors Randolph and McCollough. 3019 Eas- I ton ave.. the famous TOice txautaw m. lb. wssaa. ROOMS FOR RENT. TTire Llnep for Firs Cent. Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra. ALT, ilesirinir nice, comfortable rooms. iZe a day: J1.2T. a week up. Uhllo House, southwest comer Ninth and Pine: mrlctly Hrst-class. HKOAIUVAT. 105 and 17 N. At the "Rest." 20 n-oms. 25c; ID rooms. 3ac: 10 nc. too per day. lino A I WAV. 115 a Nice, clean fum.hel pnjsj -n ..a. mr .tan.. 41 f am. uit. a UkMA l.n'llS. 1- ini'iiuvi iifliii-r, s). IT s)t-T:fwi dii,c uii.ui -nlshoU ba-mTt rr-nm. J5.5 xer month. ClII!ST!S:iT Zt 1lVr.lI Vrr.i- eiir-nfsh,! rf-.m- !.ikeeplnc and rooming; and up per vik. niKSTXIT St.. CC3 Newly ard neatly fur nUhel r.m: all m.ern ccrTenlences; tran hni: SO? to SI per night. TIoT'TKAl' Ave., lJ(lS-liirnlhM cr unfur-nl-hei rcom; hall room. J3 per xaonth. rifcAUlv Air,. 30.-.X4-G4--M rtnl- Js 10c fcnd 1j"; slnpl room lc and Sc ler ni(tht. Ii:i..MAlt AtV. 1?U-Itnm on Crt floor; w-Il furnlvhe!; reference exchanrtd. WCKSON J4r.. rlC-Klnely fimlh-l, larpe. cool. je-cund-Mury. front room. In irlat- family; tultahl- for two gntlemn or nlc roupI. ICKPON' .St 3io Two lovely front, cool room- in i-itiate family; lurnlh-d compl-"t- fr htuK-eplnii:; pas ranKe; all convnien.e; rea-i-nabli-; tirw location. EASTOX Ate.. 4121 Two fine larite rooms; porch, attic jard; Js. Key 4MI Easton ae. EASTOX A.e., yC3 FurnUhetl front r-ns for sl.eplnf; or hous-keeplnit: southern expo-nire; con eniemes; reasonable. EKJ1ITH St.. S41 3. Two unfurnished connect ing ri.jins. one larKi- unfurnished rtfiin. J-" le-r n.onth. al-o furnished rooms from SI to S3 per month. EIGHTEENTH St.. 1127 X. Two furnlh-d fiont rcoiri.s; tln-t aiid -nd floor; suitable for Kent r lipht hnutketrplliK EIGIITEITII St., SS S.-rurnl-hd front room, from ZQr to JI.W r wk; utnts; hQUs-kt-eping. also connectlnc rooms. ELEVENTH St.. 1 and 14 X. -1 rooms fur-ni"!!-! completely for hoUMk--plrK; cht-ap KIJ.vpTH .StT"lIl'"s.-Xlcely furnished secnd-.tr room, with water, for light house keeping; K it month. EUlCS"OX, 2n7$ lcut Arartmenta for rentle rrn; ha lit rary. Ejmnaslum. Licycle btabl. not ar.il cold latbs. "TlAMIIIii: St.. tS16 Verr nicejr fumlhM ro.m; arran;! for llisht hcusekeplnc. no hlMrcn. OAIEHIFOX AvT21S. Two nicely farn!hed cotinecttnr second-story front rooms for IIrht l-ivirkcplnK; qult locality; only J10 per month. JKPKEUSON room Ave. WW N. Nicely furnished JJTH-VST St lClO-ir-NIcely furnlhe,l room, sinel. or doub'e. week or month; two rooms for 1 1 lit housekeeping. I-(X"lST St.. 315 NIe'y fa-nlhed front parlor and ither rooms, for gents 4r housekplnj; all modem conveniences; rate very rasonaJl. ICL"ST St.. HI. Next to St. Nicholas Hotel Itor.ms for Kentlemn: hot and cold filtered bath, electric light; furnace heat; terms rca "enable. LI'CA? Ave.. 3334 Del rati-, nicely furnished icons all mo-I-rn convenltncs; reasonable to P rn anent parti-. LU-'A? Ave.T 33ft7 Nicely furnished, cool, south er n-xiosel second-story front and other rooms: every modern convenience; gentlemen or coupl; reM.fi4.bI. XOUTH MARKET Ft.. 4Sr Three rooms. w&t-r; Iarr ard; no little children; southern exposure; ii.CO per month. I ouvk St.. 3041 riceiy xurnisnei rooms sent and housekeeplnir. LIVE St.. XDi: Nicely furnished, clean, cool front and wther rooms; nice baths; convenient dtwntown; respectable; rrasoaablo price. f LIVE St.. 21S4 Two elegantly furnished front rcom: motlern conenlencei. reasonable to ier-n.ar-nt jartle; also one single room; very rea sonablf. 1'INE St.. 70CH Single and double rooms t to J- week; screen doors to all; some for llcht housekeeping; buIness center. TINE St.. 1115 Three nice, large, nlcely-fur-nihed. clean, cool, front and other rooms; convenient downtown; cents only; very reason able. SIXTH St., Ill X Room, first floor; front anil rear entrance. xlC0- W. Vogel. TAYLOU Ave.. XW X. Two nice rooms en 2d floor: water; rent $7 i-er month. TWENTY-THIRD St.. SM N. Nicely furnished large, cool second-story front room: also, hall room; private family: gentlemen or nice couple. TWO avenue. large rooms. Apply at 4604 Greer VANDEVENTEK Ave.. 1114 N. Nlcelv fur nished, clean, cocl. front an other rooms. 31.23 tup I-cr week. WASH St.. 126 Xlcelv furnl'hed large front and other room, furnished complete for house k.eplnc or gentlemen; all convenience?; cheap. WASHINGTON Ave.. 2423-Elegamly furnished front and other rooms: southern exposure; all modern convenl-nces; reasonable term.. WASHINGTON Ave.. 29C9 The Alma-Elegant-ly turnl-hed front and other rooms; southern oioeure- modern conveniences; best of service; reasonable terms1. ROOMS WITH HOARD. ARISTOCRATIC boarding: rl.er bluffs, always breezy and cool; lovely home, front room, ex tensive grounds; entrance to front orchard. 47u3 -a. Broadway. CHESTNUT St.. 2323-14 week, excellent board, nicely furnished rooms, hot bath, gas; private family, own home; 13.50 each to couple. CLARK Ave. 2211-Nlcely furnished rooms, with cr without board; accommodations: terms reasonable. DELMAR Ave.. 4:e0 Two elegantly furnished rooms; good board; couples or gentlemen; shady lawn; small private family; reasonable. DELMAK Ave.. 10&-Nlcely furnlhd second and third story front rooms; good board; good service; nice location; rates rrusonable. EADS Ave.. 2443 Newly furnished scond-story front rvora: all mwiern conveniences, for quiet Kertleman; breakfast If desired. FI NNET Ave.. 3S:4 Nicely furnished ruoma, south and east exposure; with rood board; rea sonable. riNNET Ave.. 3c:iV-NlceIy furnished room, single or en suits; flrst-clas board by day or ween; gooa service; reasonaoie. FRANKLIN Ave 3431 Large, handsome front room, furnished talcove); southern exposure; lovely lawn: modern conveniences; home cooking; nice furniture In exchange for board. GRAND Ave.. Sl N.. The MacPheraon Ele gant apartments: modern convenience.; tele phone, smoker, parlors, choice cuisine; consider ing accommodations, lowest rate. In city: loca fun unsurpassed; sis car lines; day board ape clal rate. LOCUST St. 331 Family hotel, handsomely n-rMsned rooms; southern xpovure; flrst-clasj bo-ird. LOCUST St. 1123 and lf.i3-EI.gs.ntly furnished front and other rooms; nrsl-class board; ciodern conveniences; reasonable ttrms. LOCUST St.. lot-Desirable rooms, slngl- or double, excellent beard and service; electric fan. In dining-room; centrally located. LOCUST St.. 2113 Elegantly furnished front and other rooms: flrst-clas. board: all conve niences: visitor, to city accommodated: reason able. IJU1SIAXA Ave.. 1900. COmpton Hill. Oppo site park Nice, airy bay-window room; modern Improvements; board optional; one cr twe LUCAR Ave.. fl-DesIrabIe. elegantly fur nished front and other rooms; first-class board; 'also lady roommate wanted. LUCAS Ave.. 2137 Nicely furnished second floor front room: 15x11 feet: with board; a pleas ant home for two or three gents. MISSOURI Ave., in. Oproslte West Sid. La favette I'ark Elegantly turnisned third-story front, with choice board: for gentlemen or couples. "Ti" I CHOLSON Place. 22-Nlcely furnished room for rent, with or without board; gentlemen pre f.rreU. Ol.HG St. 1M7 Two nicely furnished front rooms, southern exposure; with or without board; handy to Union station, reasonable. OLIVE St.. 4265. "Barrlnger" Superior room. en suite or eiarate; excellent table; good servl Ice; references, can accommodate table boarders. OLIVE St.. 3439 Wanted, to board aiel give motherly care for children 3 to 5 earn of age; strictly private family: rales reasonable. I'ARK Ave 2201 Nicely furnished room, with board; opposite Lafavette Park. I'ARK Ave.. 2035 Elegantly furnished rccms, with tirst-class board; opposite Lafayette I'ark: references. KNE St.. 2702 Well-furnished front and back wcond-story toon. s. en suite; northern and south ern exposures; with or without board. PIXE St., 320 Xlcely furnNhed room, with or without first-class board; southern exposure hot and cold bath; terms very reasonable. PIXE St.. 22C2 Desirable newlv nt.iv- furnlshed rooms; a!o thre unturnlsbed; first-'1 cit immiu, uu. Mm, uau tocauon; reasonable terms. PINE St.. 3s?C Large, cool, handsomely fur nlshtl rooms, witn all conveniences, for two gentlemen or couple; excellent board; terms rea son.! ble re f erem.es reiul red. SPRING Ave.. Cla N. Neatly furnished room with good board. 'TWELFTH St. 250 S. l'urnlshed reirs with or without board; married couple i referred meals 15c. WASHINGTON Ave.. 1503 Newly furnished rooms fur gentlemen only; 75c to 32.50 per week bath: lunchroom, all conveniences. WASHINGTON Ave., 2242-12.-3. L. Helns first-class rooms and board, by day or week -itsllors to city accommodated; rates reasonable "WASHINGTON Ave.. 2332 CorrGarrls.in)Z-The large corner room on first floor, and others on second: well furnished: excellent table and serv ice. WEST BKU ruce. C-Elegantly furnished room, anl board by day or week; best servl-e. Mrs. Tnttle. WEST BELLE Flace. rsift Neatly furnished rooms, with first-clas. board: good service: ref erences exchanged; terms moderate. ROOMS FOR RENT." Three IJnes for Five Ccntt Each Additional Line Fire Cents. Extra. xtr"rnv OOARO. WANTED Two or thren boarders fl pleasant place, shady lawn. For part, j.,,..: dress 1. O. Box 136. llunker Hill iKjSflB: -1. ROOJI3IATE3 WANTED?: ROOMMATES WANTED One or mor. rren to join us In newly and elecantly f rooirs: rent J1.75 per week, a 24-i. Kepu,, ',.,J lle. FOR RENT. APART.MITS, MV.4.T3, ETC r;-i fai Ave.. Southwest CTorrer Texfc rtraMe econd-story three-room Cat: bath, gauss. larje do"et.s; laundry. Itl'SSEI.I. Are., l.th and laundry: 3 Four rent JUS. room-i, 1st floor: DWELLINGS. GAMBLE St.. 2.KS Seven rooixt, tic and laundry; cat, bath, etc tjulnette. 71i Ilna st- flnlshed at Bradley lvENNETT riace. 10 Two-story nnd man sard, containing 11 rooms. In good, order; JJ5 per n.f.tth. OIJVE Pt.. 315 Choice hou of nine room. with pa fixture and screens; line location; rent reasonable; house open. WIXSTAXI.nY Tark. Two Blocks From Shlckle, Harrison Howard Fouadry Six-room frame house; J 14. J. W. P.EXSHAW SONS. 1M X. Main. East St. Louis. FL'IO.ISZIED IIOlS.CS AND FLATS LOCUST St.. 5107 Will rent my horn, elegant ly furnished, to jarty Kentlmen. with prlviIE tf two hr:-c!as Jtrvantsw Psvi-sesslon August 1. WEST BELLE. 421$ Thre and four room fur nlshtfd flat; xer thing complete; now open. TO LCT FOlt Bl'Sil.XKSS I-LHUOSKS. OFFIC13. Apply MUsourt ave. at Mulkey t McIIala. Z29 FOR COLOUKD PKOI'LE. MAFFITT Ave., 4J2S Five-room dwelling for colored: separate yard, now open. Lcrlng, Su4 Ollce at., or 21 West Belle. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. storage: a.d movixg. AMERICAN Storage and Movtris Compaay. 231. Ollce St. Packing, shipping, storage, sep arate rooms. TeL Main 2e3L w. Ii. Langdale, lJrt s. A POSTAL to William W. Fortmscnn. bonded warehouse. 4427 Margareita. ave.. for low price, on moving, packing, shipping or storage. TeL Tyler CisM. BONDED Warehouse Hy. C. Wtece Btormr. and Moving Company. Ial2-lft Franklin av.,; money advanced wnen desired. Klaloca C SO. F. H. 1-ORTMAN. Storage. Jlovlng. Paxklng and Shipping Co.. bt. Loais and Eaut St. Louis. Kla. D 1247; Bell Tyler 2W)A Offfaji. 2801 CaM. TRANKUN STORAGE AND WAREHOUSB CXMFANY. S15 N. Tenth St. Lowest rataa. Fhonea: Bell. Mala I12a; Klnloch. D Sis. LINDELL MOVING CO.. Taylor and FInnr ares., will move furniture carefully and prompt ly at lowest rates. Phone Llndell O. NEW YORK Storage Company. Offlet, Ml Union Trust Building Move. pack. ship. ator. line xurmiure in private rooms, a-nsn. aiaim au. SOUTH Side Storage and Moving Co.. 1ML 1901 j) and lAtj Sidney at. leL Sidney Sii. J Ctammmmatm ABSOLUTELT FlREPROOs New hIIIiIEC Warehouse. Grand uvl Laded. O a-.es.. f,r th. safe-keeplrur ot fur niture, pianos, trunks, valuables, boxes, etc: careful moving, packing, shipping, etc. Money advanced. Consign goods to our care. Estimatu free. Ust our rates. Phones C tat, C 14S3. K. U. LEONORL JR.. A CO 121J-I1 OUT t. WALL PAPER. BIG Reduction SO rojla white blank paper for 11.25. 1 and 2 bard border. IJc a roll. Hummell Wallpaper Company. 2616 N. Broadway. nilLIP J. NICK. Paperhanger and Decorator Rcoms papered from 42 up; work guar-steed; s.ndpontaL lta N. Fourteenth st WALL PAPER-Hcr. you are. I wilt caper your room from 12 up: work -ruaraattx-eJ. Gregory. 2327 Park avo. XL XW ZEIIXER CO.. 1430 Paptn Bt, Paper hang Inf. wliiuntng' and plastertajr; all work done as lowest rates; satisfaction guaranteed; send postal. CARPET CLKAMAO- CARPET3 taken up cleaned, made over and laid; best wcrk; lawest prices. Eraplre Steam Carpet Cleaatnc Co., Z1C3 Lucaj. Main 1131; CtW. HOrSEHOLD MISCELLAV. AQUAPURA filter; eel line at half price for 30 davn. at stand, lift Union Market. FAMILY washing 4c pound; spreads, sheets. slips, towels and table linen Ironed: shirts. 7H Union Laundry. SO0S Morgan st. Phone C DO. BUSINESS NEEDS. rBTIl(G. 1.0M blx. cards. 23 ets.; billheads, notebeada, n cts. cut prices. Mall order soilcttel. Sampls. fiee, Benton Co.. 825 N. Fourth st. BUSINESS cards. Jl; billheads, statements, noteheads. 11. SO per thousand. A. P. Vltrey. ie iwcuia iu CRESCENT Printing Company. 907 N. Fourth, St. Fine commercial Jcb work: popular prices): send for sample. J. W. STEELE CO.. Book and Jco Printer., XS N. Third St. Legal blanks and brief, a as. clt'ty. TeL Main 1470. MACHISERT FOR 9ALK. FOR Bale lH-h. o. gasolln. engine, tumz olt able for automobile or boat. Call at 17 S. Nlnti HOTELS. BROADWAT. 11 and 112 N.. A. B. C Hotel Rooms 25o. Sc and tl per day. or 11.50 per week and up. FE.SIOSS PATENTS. PATENTS, pensions, bounty, back pay. dis charge: notary public; advice free. IL D. R. S. O Brlen. 421 cjhestnnt St.. St. Louis. Mo. G. LANGER. Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Draughtsman Working out and perfecting new iu,fuinua m. specially. T llossaL ST.. St. xamis. aio. SAFES, VAULTS AXD SCALES. FlREPROOr Iron safe; 35. Call 131S Ollce at. good condition; SCALES On. Fairbanks' wagon seal, snd on. Fairbanks', track scale, good as new. Address Mississippi Valley Hay Storage Co. RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS, STEXCILS. ADAMS, the stamp man ill N. Sixth st-. rus tier stamps, seals, stencils, etc.; good, cheat., aulck. PERSONAL NEEDS. DYEI5G, CLEAM5G A5D REPAIRI5G. HAVn your old hats of any kind, ladles' or gents', cleaned or dyed equal to new. Ualoa -straw Works. C17 Lucas ave. OUR clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired st reasonable prices; first-class work. Pans Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. 1120 Franklin ave. Kla. D 343. DE.VTISTRT. BOSTON Steam Dental Rooms. US X. Broad way. Between Locust and St Charles 31 an 115 sets for 37. Doctor Case, proprietor. BOSTON Steam Dental Rooms. 5 N. Broad rjJYS'ts ,ote,,eth -3r Plles extracting lie; bridge work 13: open Sundays until L OPTICIAJI9. E. B. STRAUS. Ey. EzBert Gold SBectaeJa w up; complicated cases a specialty. 721 Lo- OLU CLOTllI.G BOUGHT. I --."-v-- rv i-.i-iJLij-Lr-LrTj-irxjxJ. rxrir-ri m si m HAVE vou any old clothes you want to dispose of at high prices: Let me know. MoreelL 1S0 Market st .,,liGHEST rh Prices paid for ladles" and gen tlemen s cast-off clothing: also carpets. Call or send postal. J. Miller. 605 Walnut st Kin. A OS. BICYCLES. FOR SALE. Iv Cleveland. Columbus. Crescent. Caesar and Andrae bicycles: repairing and renting. Morgan. Harding A Lalng. SS5t Olive st. Llndell IU4A. CLEVELAND. Crescent and Caesar bicycles; St. Louis Cycl. Co.. SIS N. Second st: ask foe Morgan- Telephone Main 1U; KinJoca A VL fafm prfo. y ts i'i S f '.r--'?-

Page 7

5M THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JULY 30, 1000. I k PERSONAL Fifteen Cents Per tin. COXllYirupvT frnen fsben rart navment II work; tX. treatment and consultation free. 213S Olive et st-. Doctor Murphy. Ktnloch C MI. DOCTeFi MART JOHNSON'. liaDolma-l treats WreC guaranties, satisfaction, special treatme b DOClKlw Tvvtp VT.ui.ivn i S Four- t("athttt,. boards during confinement, ladle, la troublfc or write: conlldentlal: terms r-aon-able: Mreatment bv mall. MARY AIlTHUR-O-.ly physician eeplnf: Rnmpnt home In IS. citv hav ItiK 1 lllllthv location trained nurses, excellent nceommla-Hoijmothfrlj- care ard perfect sel I'lm Irrec ul)rttles successfully treated or no .liarve mar. srJreed results Consultation free VI Morrft FREE treatment 'or private troubles ilmrlf Wscbanrea. etc either sexMed Co. H. N th LADIFSl Fre. harmless rrrnthiv regulator. cannot fall Mrs Tl JtoiraiuR131. MfivnuVee LADIES In trouble, call: private home h.fure and during oontne't. Mrs Mever J13 "1"' IWI)irsMy"rru!ator never fall one complete treatment free. MrR Starr. r.3 Frarl.1lnju UUli?Troctor Annie SfuliiH" Reitulator revcr falls: trial treatment free Ilth t "MIDWIFE Receives durlnr confinement hotr. fcundo- Inf ladles In truuh'e. cab 343J a'r MRS DOCTOR MPHPHY lir it- lio-ne bef re ronfincmirt bef.re prinir e.ewiire Kt nr term; treat Irregularities- guarantee-! Um found for Infant free. b-st f medl -il ar-i trained nurslm ladle, m mv r eulator and safeguarJ 31"3 and ri23 Olive "t Col cr wrl'e MRK I IIOTSON Ladles' private 1 ome darlrn; ren best plaeo In rly hav Inc halthv loeition trained nurslne;. exrellc-lt accommodation al lute protection ard rafetr a.urel mo'heilv are IrrT,clarHie sue e-s irusrs.nte.sl or ti charres Irfants adopted Information fre. lidles In mn. Me call rr wrl'e- Oermm anl French spoken patients met it statl in 3331 and 33T3 O'l'e HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOIl SLE. BFDROOl' set. J3. parlc. JI. selnjr ruch'ce. t: dieier. il Led lounKt. SI. folJIns ued. tarJ iot. table", clocks, pictures. 17v s Kleenth. QFICK Meal sa. rtnse In i-ifet order, jut t-. good aa new. at l cot 53. 11 TwelftU fctiet STOnp rew and arordta-d furniture, car et fcr sale tine raymtnta h g alng. New vik. Mc-age io HI ah et REMOVED aTO xxhd. A. H. HULlClt. Itrpalra fur All Stor. WANTED. ALU kinds fecoRdl-aid fuml'ure stoes offl'-s A"'Af. (.oixl irU-es tuea. Knd i-ostal. Hamilton. Jta: KranMin ae KlLVTIIKliS anteil 111 ra Kc Ier lb iTd istMl I!rtaia. til N inth ft 1 CVTHKKo Iill ra o P r runl fu father" carifts old sold A.idre a 1 Meelinn. WS3 UlUeM ItK.lUT rr'ce tail for hou-ehrll s'U f all kind ali furniture taken In cichanct fi inoMn:. fnl ttal Cu. btoecker. nri-:i:: 1 ranklin ae I'iRTlI--. deollnlnc housekeeplrff. see me be-f.irt- Hire furniture iuuih-". carpet' etc. Rill av lilch'-st i ric N oil. 1& lltb. I'honn CJ -I'COMIHI.M' furniture. toe. etc. larj:e or mall ote lUKht at rteidence cr stores, eood ;rite snen l llbtoT. ZZlf a.h st. NTI-I in im 10V) lb of ucd feather-; mil ia Hie !n:!et !xi-"ible prke ee me le- furc fr.flinfc. J tt. k-j iweuiii -v NTl.I To bu i lot of uved furrlture. car rels ail Moe will iaj highest prl e. Don t ell b.fore fini; tne Joe. (,11 X Twelfth l REAL ESTATE FORSALE. iMi'nor;D city rnopcBTV. FOR SAI.K-On monthl pi5mnt. h'-u'e anl ll 4o I.dbadle ac tne lloc tt of Ta lor if or MagnolU Terrac:. rice to-nory MKk brick front Ioum of ra i-cption lall. bath, hot and cold vwter, B'"d c..ar. lot StxlMl fe. t Ternie. cah and 12 per nonth. J-Vr key anl price fee KliELKT A. OO. 111S Cke'tnut ft. FOR PALCOn-iloithly Ta meats ISIS Itu' sell axe houe and lot. near Sprinij. bnnd nevi etorr ftcK.k-br!cj5 front house tn rrora", loll hath and water clcet. -late roof, fupaca In cellar, lot Sxi:5 Icet to alle- liardw-jd caV floors and picture molding, terrni. CW casl cioiin and S Pr month. For ke. KEEXF.T CO U1J Chestnut et. HOUSE For sale on monthly paymrnu. IS' I.-ackstore ae. neir RidKe ale. new --'J"J. ock brick front bouse of 6 rooms suJ cellar. lialL bath and do.et. hot water, 'late rorf. fur nace lot xlt fevt. $-u cash. J rjcr month. KCg,CV A. CU 1113 Chestnut tt. RCKENA7e 1SS-1M Doubl fata, WJK aood Interest, alwajs rented I. o Borgstede. Room Z Granite building. Market ft. COt.NTSlY IICAI. KSTATE. FOR Sale Twentv acrei of fine cardenlng land -Rhin the hmlts .f C3iro. IU l ff a portion, terms easy M J How-ley. Cairo, n.. "7:0 0"0 sprinrteld. Mo., xalaable P'", T rant protrtv for sa'e or exchange. Address c. M. i-prlns. Uearastown. Ill MIILIIUAN KEAI. KSTA1K. FOi: SAI.H-On monthly raiment, nice aew JV,-ftor frame cottaBe ot flju rooms, with lot eAxlKS feet, situated one block from tutton Station on Tacitlc R R nrul tvo Mo. k Im Maplewood Matlon on Suburban, terms J:o cash dawn and SIS per month oown anu 4KJ.EliBy po. 1113 Clic-lnut St. r.ii3is roil i.k. GOOD farm of 3 acre-, two hourj from St l,cul. Kiotilrs crop at a Kiirifice. M l. Re- cull'c ,-r- itCAI. CSTATK UAHU3. MANARE ESTATES. COL.LXCT RESTS. LOVE SONS, Real Estate. Un mour at very lowest rate and cost to borrower Notaries axd conieyancers J. rovu Expert ou Real Estate Values, fj) Sta. MONEY TO LOAN. ON IIC A I. ESTATE. 5-Per-Cent Rrlonay To I)an-Ve hale- J1.009. Sit). Jt. S.". S?0tO S?W J? 0J. Jl".'. J'S.O'. tAco. SS.OuO and SW.OiO to loan -U 5 per cent Interest, on extra rood security, fct Louis city lmproed real cttate onlj KEELJ3T A CO.. HIS Chestnut t- r OX PEIlSOAI PROPERTY. T.ni.. kit.. lin. Tnoner tn loan on fl.r- iti. and pianos. eas pas-ments, conlldentUl cd proper treatment asuredJ)l cnenncai mat. APPLICATIONS for loan' on household ;o.jds receU" our prompt attention. New lork Finance Ca.507 8- Odd Fellows' bide. th andOlllosts. """JOHV VPTALET. 81S I'lne. ro"m MI. recotl tt t to I5C0 loans on furniture; low rate: terma of payment to suit. borrower; ronHdentlal. MOIET to loan on furniture, pianos and other aood secuntlt., on es terms; business ftrictl "onlidentlal. At 1001 Moranst MONET Adianced for Salarles-Salarl".! era nlores of cood character, can obtain accommo Sallon at much Ies coft and embarrassment than bia heretofore been po-lble by appling to jenn Jiamoi''".. v v w. tn OU Alii. THIi Haelliy tin'K.nKo vu.p,.j. ;.-a mx,. makei loans on furniture at lowe-t po'slole rates; easy pa) mints, no extra charge. misci:llam:ocs. MONEY furnished salaried people and retail 15 Tol ertjiants wnnoui. ct'u..i. v..-? iiojimuu. ilman. room a'i. ii ocienm i. FOR SALE. BELtVIAN HARES. mm 1 OOOD redlsreed does of Ranbury. lrd Liver rool. Rochdale, lukon. Red Roer. CommiJore. teltons Columbian and other leadlnc strains bred to my noted bucks. Touns rashod-i. (Iraport r1 and Realization tscore. at 1J-1 each. s-Wrlto lour wants. Walker's Ilabbltr). iisz o- min, Kanaaa city. Jio. POULTRY, EGGS, ETC. PRIZE barred riimouth Rock eggs; hens and m rtnis for sale. Otto Schumacher. 321 N. Tlilrd trW BOOKS, PAPERS. BOOKS I want to buy law.medlcal other good tcoks. John Llnahan. bookselUr. blxth Market. FOB SALE MISCELLA.-VKOUS. ATTENTION I'hoto buttons free with every Picturi enlarged for thlrt dass FTames to order. ork guaranteed L)dlk Art Co. 1K3 Iranklln. BARBERS' supplies of every description; razor crlMlnc. our specialty. Jos Alsberg Sons, 31J Ollra St Louis. Mo. Est. l$l- ELEGANT Brunswick rool and billiard Ubles. sell or rent reasonable lain, cues and iloths cheap. J. L. Fowler. 1321 Market su TiTt-Ti. hundred pounds S and IB point. fcrars rule, leads, etc. O. II. M 109S lln- st. AGENTS' RENT LISTS. PULASKI LANCALIER. iioLu and rem. pstati: aoknt. IV.1 'llt--TM T ST uwkllim:. 17U Ollva ft. In rooms. Imll, t-as. bath S" rU AiUmt ft. une-siurj brkk .otlape C roims front ia-.l, Idrant ati.l ilt. in ui-l i. c. rtwl) painted, palled anJ nhltetnl. Jl". 7 Twentj eionI st S i m tune front, all rodern cui.enlei.cvs $M month ti.at ;1 C.to ltrllllanta ar. S room feeon.l Tir till water u .rth 13 North Mu'ket st 3 imui uu 1 water, a-c-oi.u liuor. S lnoiitli f-TORr-" e Main and M un st t -t.ru. and 1 ieirnt ard n ut l.aivui. ut 1 &ltt on IhrtH. ni". i month r r -i nd snd t'liik ue t rv luiiil In full all f r uli lm-ll.. .J.1 14 Alaikrt M nejr l.w I nt. Il Mai in nt iiMe for fiult tanl or ie.purai t J?' in uith I i,m:u.ii:i: BUSINESS FOR SALE. I i:lin: hliii Tut chili e1 .uuh f r 3 ui r a, in in 313 Iii.a..u.ij I t: l..ir.jiii in a ltr-t- la iritit'iK f fl if u all at oik- k 1 o tr ull .i v, j utili t l-nV In .i k hI 1 ittuii tnJ Jt riz x -t i -tn. want l 11 l.r i. m1 irltitl I V. IC-putll i lci:i .l M l a iijk -'i.p t.,- -a cuuuni?l ti i.-r J.u tfc ali I uM- LOST AND FOUND. 1, r-T Inn rru !ii witi fthle rwrlital, vjr M .clu (aIlfornlj av DANCING. i:NI oinini; rciiion Pro' I Ilonj, Inciiur A aUrmy. j;iKhu-iith anl OHxe Tu--dfl rnirz -urut clas tickets sold, hulf 1 1 if opening jilcht TYPEWRITERS. FOR MLU. r.nillM.lON No vmth No Uliit-r ti wntri J) all thr inaKrs jr i h or 1 Tiomhlr pa merit vntaH, lv mrntb is f-t. j uii Ti-rw titer ilxthani, lhmUj LUj, REMOVALS. HKMOVLD from 5u5 N Srnth st t ttinJ Vt I'nloii llarket. quu.mra l'ilter Oo. tellln; a.t hi f pricg fur thirty da9 SUNDRY WANTS. UlMMZSs WANTHD. LAW LX claims. ieit reiorter, ilt-cril It with bupin-. reftrenctr cvrjwhere valu able prt-mtuin. tree iinj.e Hrtz liusints lEe Iorur Co. fct jLcuI. JiT. CLAHl RuonnR Co. repairs all kinds of gratei or tompusition roor; drey u roUl fur I rice Office. 1.11 Chestnut U Iknh phones. MISCULLAMaOLS W.l.nS. TAKI your stnw hat to clean. IZc, Msrtln. Ua&hinctcn ae irMite Jjndelt Hotel. Im ll not turn them jellm or tj 1 thi CAbll for uncanceled iotaI canli. coin p-5"t- Zi. ttamt. pn.miuin coin lit iv -t Lous M4mi and Coin Coinpans. 2"3 N. Llfihth bt. MUSICAL. Iil.Li: and Graj" sonc and 1J more, latent so'tgs svnt to your adires for 12c stamps, btni lUlublx Uuok Co.. liW Market &t.. t-t. Louis. 11LAR tne soul cf a Krakauer sing", to hear It Is to buy It old onl b Daniel 1. Dunker tiano Con,pan 1 ourteenth and North Market. 1 1 VNO tuners in need of wound bass strings. aodiess Ceo. uli. 2vn. Ca.lfornia c, a I. Lct-I". Ho THE old re'lable Emerson pianos sold only bv the Dan 1 G Dunker l'lano Co. 1-ourteenth and North Market fts Hi bus full size p'ano. c6it tiM. stool and coier. 1UI -N sixteenth st OLR REGUL.VR Midsummer Sale of Elifhtly utcii aril &t,-cond-bani Pianos and organs. Upright Pianos: !U 1 16 1J n. rj Square Pianos. si;, t-i. s-). iv). Organs si;, tn. jy. s:o. l'laaos fur rent at lowest prices. Term to suit all bujers. C7Call and bear the Angelui pls the piano. THE ETKY Co. Sl Olive st. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. NOTICE cf l)lilutljn of l-artnerslilp Notice is hereby glen that tb partnership heretofore existing between Jon J. fteflen and Adolph Lambrei-ht has been ul.soUed by mutual consent. ADOLPIl LMI!1KCUT. JOHN J. bTLFFEN. St Loull. July S. WO. SECRET SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. LINCOLN LODGE. NO M. IC OF 11 meets the second an I last Monday of each month at Locktorfi Hall. ss Nortn eenljenth street All Knights of lienor Incited JOHN II D BLOCK Dictator. ;S3 Wells aenue Adolph Kuelil. Reporter. 17a N fentli stnrt. LEGION OF HONOR. EXCELSIOR COUNCIL NO 17 LEGION OI" Horor. meet, first and third Tuesdas at Turner Hall. No m Ea.ton aenue .Members and ls llorfc renue'ted to attend J A. 'RROLL. Chancellor. J P. Farrlngtcn. Recorder KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURIIY. BECUniTYCOi;NCIK NOSS4. K t.L. OP S. meeta eery Mondny eenlng at so clock, at l'r-cenix Hall. Jeffeipn and Cass aenucs. Mem bers are refjuesttd to attend A cordial wtlcoina itndeU Mslting """iTMOTll.P. o'u'sie llait. F. tNo. lSJ'A Lailin street. MISCELLANEOUS. MISSOURI "COUNCIL. NO !0. T M I. meets eery Tuesilav evening at T. M I Home. No 3H l"ageboulrarrt Rooms open eiery een inc and feunday. Vi-ltors welcome i:iectl n of delegates to lJ3ulsllie comentltli. al-o Initia tions to morrow evening rt.. V.'M J HAMILTON. Prettdint. r. Weber. Corrtepondlng becictari KNIGH1S OF FATHER MATHEW. SHPUHMH COUNCIU KNIGHTS of Father Maine, Office 1)3 Locut Street L.xecutle Hoard meets fitft and third Frida). S n. ta DANIUL, O a TU.VCV. Pupre-ne Chief Sir Knleht. Thos. S. Dodcrn. Supreme Recorder. HMKRALH rOPNClU NO W. KMC1UTS OJ?' Father Mai hew. meets second and fourth Men-daj-3 of ea h month at St John's Hall sixteenth and Walnut nreet Membeia. plea be present, MUtinc hrotherii urlcome. CHAS I. MONAMAN. Cblcf mrKnlsM. Teter It Cunn. Kecoiaer. ST. I.KWJIKNCE O TOOMBS COUNCIU NO 6 Kntghti of Father Mathew meets flrst ard third Mondan ot each month, at School Hall. HIS O' Fa lion street. Members. pIeao be prxsent. leltlnc brothers welcome. JNO T. HUNT. Chief Sr Knlffht. Jno. J Sculli. Recorder BARONS OF RUNNYMEDE. ST. LOUIS LOCAL COUNCIL. NO 1 AN. cient Orjer Barons of Itunnjinede. uill hold a regular raeetlrg at 8 o'clock Thurs-ly ecniuc Ausurt 2, lHji. at their hall. No 4 Odi Fellows building, southeast corner Ninth and Olive streets. Two candidates to be initiated, rmoker and recitation. Msitlnc fair Knights are fra ternally Incited. JOHN WKnUTS. Lonl Marshal, Attest: A. 21. Hush, Baron of Record. Z02 Chemical Hldg. ROYAL ARCANUM. GRAND COUNCIL, MISSOURI Roal Arcanum, 309-311 Hollan t Ilulldinjf A cordial welcome to MvJ tor?, friends, brethren and memhers from abroad L.J. MKI&KR. G R. Chas. H. Cox. Grand becretary. CARR LANK COUNCIU NO. CW. cRoa1 Arcanum, me.ts rtrft and third 2tw&Mondaa of each month at West Kiul Hall. 3'ande enter and Hnne axenues. A ror diil welt-ome It extended to all isitins and 'local memlxrs of the order. L. E. GETTTS. IUgenL J. H. Dann. Secretary. COMPTON HILL COUNCIL NO. 553. Rnj-al Arcanum, meets first and third Mondaa of each nrnnth at Anchor Hall, corner Jefferson and I'ark aenui at g Msitmz brothers fraternally lnlted to C, O rifcCHKU. Recent. G. II. Frederick, faecretarj. iajTH Zce Thl biening's Papers. SECRET SOCIETIES. KMGHTS OF PYTHIAS fH t.ir uhkii:. n k p. mmy-r tintinn) Tu-da e.enlni; at 1 ofl k jjy liai l.uillnriin blilllln i iiliv" ?wO ti-i A.ik in rtnks ilw ijs en lund i t r. collial Inl.t.d .Hid lui llllwr. eitll t ntlrnd JiillN fili:l.lN". Xtle'.t William II Melt. 11. K of It i S f x'sti r iivi.1. iioiriit loixir. N (S. k t P S'-e. lal 11. II. e On and a' er Julj J i.i.lgr II ls 111 l,lur 1 uildlf i. tit, fl..r ivler. all number, a-e vinted aiul xl.llif Wflecme gi.ohoij i i:i.:ni's. r. c W J nttu. K of R X. H M 1 11 Itmi.N. Ane t ll-irr I.oli it" K uf IS roLiMiitv ioiigi: nvi sx. k ok P Met. ren Tueedav tenlns S W.k "ale Hall Vi mrr blilMlui;. teit'i flt,r lull N.. 1 Inth an I )l"e tX ruM Jnl ;i woik In rank -f l-N? ll members rrtiue"t( d to attend li Itii t br.irs iv. 1 i.nte John ii M-m i-'.i: c J P IVlrt-j k it i: "C 'WPimw l-Ol GI-. NO Ml. K OF Jl I' liiit tim Tmii- la fe"ins at llfjrtte Hall S. elite n'll and "a S av nu .t-.. in rjni. tt l'uff Tl.ur- dr UKU-t r Memler-. exin-cte 1 t attend anl tttOM ioldllll lr.lte.1 JOHN M Ill'D0 C (1 llllamFaber K. rf It a. H 5- DAMON LODGES, NO .3 K OP P C5iV feeta eery wlneMjy e.nlnj at Prl "SJo ternil Hall. l'le-titii and K-nnklln m y nue hall No 1 V ork In rank of KnlRht. Meml-ers rre n-.ni.eted to pre nt and Wlt Irc knlshts cordially lnlt.l PUI'D TOFNOF', C r tte,t- H K. Rcrnirl. K. of IS. i rf 271'A Xwn- aerue :t.- ir CJerf i me.ts eery We,lneMlay .ninir at J5C Howard. Hall Th'rtl.'h and olir- sireK" Next Ueiine..!ax tenln- UEU t 1 work In the rank cf lac VI!tor wel come lYaUrnalS ROIinllT V PKITSCHLK. C C W A Rclrts K of R. S. H GOLDEN GOIJ1RN CROWN 1Ih:k. NO i meei. every ill lay eenlnc iinu mi r. tenth 4,oor. 'enlur bulldins Ninth nrd OIIe streets Work in rank nf I'Tee at nrvt reeulnr ron-ention. I'ritlav. ATtiniKf 3 Ml member, er- 1ROWN- pectcd I'lton. corllall inIte.l i" a willi;y. c c. Hern f Ptltf K rf R S. S Mi'wnTTr. iiPrtP no k k of I' nc'i odiie.dn eninir Xiisut 1. at IlurllnKton hui'dtni; M OIIe treet. elirhlh fl.. r rtrl. In rj". .if knizllt WVLTFR H tMljrnN. C C Attest Pred Horn K. of II i P.

MlbxWRI I.ODGK NO 2. K OF. P. Elks' Hall. Holland bjlHInc m'ets ev ery Friday eenlnsr Vlsito-s alT.as wel cor-e JOHN J MVERS. C C. Chas. C. Fink K of R P. PACIFIC I.ODGF, O SOI K OF P Meets every Uedne.lty eienl'-c on tenth flt-r of Maonk bulldinir Ninth an! Oii. street. Itti.lnn.. m.ilnf Weitn. lay eicrlnc Vunu't I M.mber rx,.-ted an! vis itors Iniltrd r IOLK. C C. J W Campbell K of R. P P RAGON l-ODGE. NO U K OF P meet, everv Tueeila eienintr hall No 3 Old Fellow.' buildlnc Ninth and Olive street Members and visitors cor dially Invited o m itmirnFoiin r c. Attest- I rank Johnson. K of It S PP.bMIER LfjDGK. NO SO. K OF I important All members ar eirne.tly Tequested to be present at ieijul.r nieet Uiir Thursdnv even're. Aucus: 9 Work In the rank cf Eiulre. foil wed by a Fmoer. Hall No. 1 Odd Felln-es' iiuihitnir Gl'O K. PTICKEY. C Attesf Chas. E. William". K cf R P til-n fltn5 TIIrftR NO. SL k OF P. meets evtrv Wnlreiliv at Odl Fellows' Hall Ninth and unve sirTis. .e.. Wednesdiv. regular sS"iin All knights are Invited. M P. DEAN. C C Alfred Hov le. K of R. S if- WAltH LOPOP. NO tl'. K OF VVI', will met Tursdar July SI. at t astle S?y Hall. Hroadwav anl 11'nton. at S ocbxk. Minors are welcome J. It KEtMIAN, C. C. F If f-ach'.eben. k. of R i. S. V.ALNIT LODGE. NO t. K. OP P.. meets even Tburfdiv evenlnic at S o;eT"k sharp at Druids' Hill, southeast comer .Mnui tors cordially '-"wLLIAM TrAfJCl-'-C. W J II rerklns. K. of It e. I. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO 13. K. OF JAP. rrt.ta even Frlda evenlri:. we.t hall gy M3"nlc Temple, beventh and Market e street", fourth rloor Work In rank r PaKe. Friday. Auiru.t S lJ Members ars re .tuested to be present. Vlsltlns I rotl-ers alwavs Ait-lrome GRANT I i. 1-, I t j p Djmrr.lrh. K cf R A. 31U nark ave 7.ULEMA LODGE. NO ttl. K of P -MEET3 even Mondaj eveliinB at S P m Itu-linjton bulliinir. Elshth noor Rank vvo-k every .mej-l lnp P J VOL1.MLR, C C Attest II J. Convray. ti. of R fc ANCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. A CFORGE WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. sJim, s V A M Si -clil communltatlnii lj3C vvllt be held at 7 p m on Tucsdav July 31 at Masonic Ten pie Grand and rinnev avnues. one third and two second deKn-.-s llernbers are earnestly requested t -'tenl. Motors 'V.'i7ifnNOLl. JR. W M. Henri LlhoJ. Secretan. MIS-W'RI LODGE, NO I. A K A A M -Meets tirt and third Thur-davs ClTof eaeh monlli. CorintMin Hall. Masonle WTenple. 1J(P m A-&ust T -jle-KT Members requested to attenL 1 l-ltlm: brethren -.fJ,-'s. xlu,Kn. w. M. John II Deems. Secretary ROYAL LEAGUE. ROYAL" LEAGUE. WUTH SIDE COPNCIU 10 .amnil 1-i fAITrfh IftnrtH" of ih. month In Anchor flail Park and Jefferson atfnues. ai.i ..i ...M SI. A. I hlllrpl. Scribe. RIVER NEWS. REPCHLIC SPECIALS Cairo. 11L. Jaly 3 The river roe .1 of a foot durlrc tlm last 31 hour. Gauge reads W- feet We.ther clear and ven warm L'sht ra'n fell last n'Kht Tlic Little Clde departed at la m. f.r Commerce with I'remhs showboat In tow Tlio Raymond Homer from New Orleans with tew nf empties passed up f.ir Ijuiville at .a. n Tlii I nlled htates Government boat Arthur IMda from Roa Claro t-i"-e-l down ll-ht at nocn fie Reaver with 3 batce of lumber de rarted lor -iritnmtl ut I p m Ttio Charleston fiom the hip r ben-.s with l.v' t.irl.i of wheat arrived at noo-i. The tranfe- lit William Ilutler Duncan departed for Oraj's Point at 3P m Pilot Ji Gray tiik her t'p hhe will be tied in transferrins: at Thebes by the Illinois Ctntral Ral'road Compan. Th Dick Fowler broucrht down excursion from Piducah nt 1 p m and re tun ed this evenlnc Tho II F Frtsble depart ed for Cincinnati at 4 n m vlih a tow of lum ber Tlie Peters I fnm Memphis with mod erate trln arrived nt S p. m bhe !d her usual bu.lnr'n ind derarted fvr s't Loul. at J p m .he has abo.irl 4 V saiks of wheat. 2.0"0 bundlts of staves lot n "undrlen and eood lit of iusMicer T!.e Pniied Males Government sracloat E. WoodrufT will leave to-morrow n ornlne for Cincinnati. The Hill City and Cliy of MmiDlils from M Ixiuis are duo to-nlclit Memphis. Tf nn Julv- River malks S feet on the trause. a ri'-e of ,i In 31 hours. Weather ffclr anl waim 'iV Kate Adam arrived lost n'cl t from Arkansas Clt wlih fair trip and will clear to-ruorrowr cvenirr on return. The James I.e Rot In last tdriht from rriar'a Point vlth fair trip anl will leive- tomorrow evening on return. Tho Georcti Ie aplved from Ah Iort last nicht with ItKht trip and will clear to morrow evenlrz on return The Wichita Is duo firm Wlille River to tzn to o K. !indinc to morrow evnlrc Tlie l.tes lh due to-nlsht from it. Louis to leave at noon to morrow n nti.ni trip- Tlie CItr of 1 lalio arrive.! this mcrolns from Fulton and will clear on Tuesday en return Grand Tower 111 July 33 CItr of Clifton de parted for t Louis at S last night. City of Mc Gregor up at 3 a. m Pp: C K. hutton at U a. m. War Eagle at 8 a m lown: City of Me Gresor all n m with empties In tow Hill CItr passed down at I p m. with blc trip Up: Jisl. at 5:30 p. m with 3 barges tic Gauge, ret ds 13 feet, a fall of 3 In last 24 hours. Wather fair and warm. Paducah. Kv. July 2s River gauge reads S 4 and rising. Dick Fowler to Cairo at a m. with an cxcur-lon. Jee I'owler from Evanrvllie at 1) a m. Ilfaver Is due to-mcrro-v frcm Cairo on her wav to Louisville, n. F. rrisbie Is due to riss up to-morrow. Weather clear anl v arm. Ilenn Harley left this morning, fir Louisville Chester. Ut. Julv 33 River fell Inches In lat 21 hour.: giuce 9 5 feet- Weather cl.ar. Raats up' CItr of Clifton. 3 a m Grej Eagi left for at. louis. 1pm: snagboat Suter. 3 p. m. Tender in and out on t'me. Roat. down: I.tll citj. 7 m lty of Memphis, 3.U p. m. Grty Eagle arrived la, n. Cap. Girardeau. Mo.. Julv 33 Weather w irm an 1 clear. Riv er fulling The War kagle 'l.-ared for fct L3Uls at 11 Iat night. The Hill city clcwnat4,i.m. adding W I arrets of flour. The C.tv of Memphis due down. Uurllngton. Ii July 33 The river fell 3 Inches to-day. Mage, 4 feet h Inch. Weather clear and cool. Siiuiisiin-Diilllver Ileliatr. REPUDLIC fcPECIAU Pana, III.. July 3. Congressman Jciry Simpson of Kan'.is and Congrosman Pol llvcr of Ioa nlll meet In a political debate at XJthla Springs Assembly, August 3. ClTLK 1IM.1. ItliRERT T OIUV, JCr-N '"I k of P .it Hall I'.nlii'y aSSr1 "Hdl'iK Ninth i-i.l lli- Htit ti Mn- -M d.l Jl at i lu .hatt llllllir- .f liii. rl in t all iiieml-is Hltinir knlrh. t r.it.inalU liilff..! I' ZINC AND LEAD REPORT. loii th's Sales in Molli (ip, Vcrv Small Quotations. I'EI'l HIJC spi.PI i Joplin. Mn, Jul) 3 Tlif lut.ll hlilpiuent fur tin" tt ven inuiitli" f this -ar .ikkio Balfi! 1I5.VJ. ioip. of zine and 15.VI4 tons of hail, a ilrcrr-.p-e of i,trij ions of zinc ami :in Pit leave of 2."U tons of bail compart 1 Willi tlie- oriesiinliii rim I of la-t far. July, compart 1 with Iji jt ir, lias a tl cit-nt- of 3.12 tons, of zlnr aiil an Increau of Ja Ion- ot hail. 'I he moutir sabs went try Mil ill. lieinj; jX tons of zitif anil TTi. tons of loii b"s Ulan Juno. list week's tab-j, wi- tin I irj.-'"! uf tho month. So far is i portt-tl S.2 a ton was tlif IiIkIi--m prbt paltl for zitif ore, htit there vwit Kevtral litintlieil tons of It oM at this Inj ur.. lui onlv ,i few lots brought that prhe the prueilimc week. I.e.ul was, tinclians:eil at SH a Inn all Wtek. Pollon In,; are tlm sil-s In .imd- from traits of laml oneil or eontrollr-il b tlie Imliviilti lis aiul tompiiiiis iiamttl for the Wtik iMItur JuK 3S. l'.i. JOPLIN Z'rc. lad I nlte.I lie c... 3 9.S 3 M ivin it-o-es i-rs.ii .i.ju-1 Cwtillllfllt ll VI4 Granbv lu 133 U.4W John J itktMi i;i,oi J it I vjn, Jr lll.itu Trk'd lw.l.'u ,.r a .Mi.steiii i ii si.JW SI.3VJ lrdejiendf lire 78,& Rex tt.rTO 14 Utt North Ileisht" H..V) Till ltaile .V. Mil knej 37,Xw Miariroik ZZ,2I MilffiP't Rj-e 11.15J 3TJ Top Run 31.11 Kmplrt iyv 3 7v klrll iW- 1 ejl) I'anner S. .'alii Jj.:t MuiCoiiljell 13.4ij ale i. o IJllen 13,uvJ lr.ll Reere 11.339 George Jack 11 OJ Montgonitn lu,wa C Rujrin fcpitng v,3w l."vr-M 3 is) ,vt) 1'eotla T..'Jil Gllchrl.t Porter. I noa ?,la I'hc'motiUelev iii Pulfalu 4.41J Massawlt 6 ;lo Clatence E 3 Tit) m. Piut :;i .j.ij cnl 'rek I.4 lvky Mian i.:u Iionua 3iv) A Number one 3j.r Jotlin Prospecting Ca !bi O'kftf.1 ii'jiy Ionard 1?.Vj Ajix 3.111 leir 3i I.etlins A. Clark 3.7m K IS Jones 3 a Mohaka 1.33J .jndrv sales 13,C7 ll.s.i Total sales .l,5l.4i 417.XJ 71nc valu'. :.'3-". Ia.I value. JVJT7 Total saie. VS.SS'. OP.ONOGO American Center alley 346. S) 4 31 GranlyM i S. (ii Ian I. Hie Cln! 1M.3H LaTcci lOCts) Amerlcin Gaddis ?i Morn'nc Mar w no Little Circle 7i.;i Oronrgo No. 1 b7.3H Aurora t".3ri Good Will M.) 131) Totll -lies ytrr valll'. Plli. J.'.iJ value 1131. Total. JII.130 AURORA. M.tZ') 5.(3) TVi.ion-Mirora W vo Iai De.l 73." 1 nlle.1 inc Comiwnies tiirt 1.7'0 -Ink Rabbit I.H..I Mjrtle J 33W Lncla.sified rales 4t.l.l 17.310 Total ales SOOIII IS 34) Zinc. J).4i3. lead. JJl'S. ToUl. ta.-V. G LEN Noble Donahue 231 tC.0 Murphj Kllel 4. Co IWVJl SM l.al.na I-ad Zinc Co 1-.I.3U 37.UI New Ensland V Gin Hollow S4.1 l houth Mie. 7j.4i' 1." Clan -hu'tx t.ev Crowe t-rui-her Co. o..s7i 0..1V G C Monlux tl 314 Cornwall 4 mennn 4-' 33.4 John l'.ite 4i.'jl Combination 4 Lni Irene 37.2 5.711 New 'iork 31. 1U.6W cilltlor W.l onto .ajll) 3.1."J Menlmic 3tai Mimmlt 33 3111 Miller Hollow ltkhlard 31. 1) I-stti'llu. U.t-- Rockinkham Ps4H 1.UJ iitun c. i3.it) W Ik "-tone ll.MI Clement M.lv) M L. tni'tli S.S" Trt-Mate kI7' North lmplre u Central Omaha 3,.i tjndo sale. 3j.?3 11. 431) Total sales 1.733 3V) 133,3.) .inc value, J31.:33. lead. J3.VC. Total value, t:4 431. CARTERVILLK. Davey t. Son S07.37i H 3M llimistead -'JKl 2J'?: Mls-iuri Zinc Fields ll'3l 33 1. evtnth Hour i Kldorado 74 J3I International t.VJ4 lt,l K N Pen-' 4V.3--I Reckwltli-llall 4W r...v. l!oton Get There 43 341 -,JH Arkanas 2.i" l.oj) Hrlnkle) 3K.WO Troup 3i 3.0 Mount Ararat ".1 s-B' Porto Rlou l'? Manhattan Is-" J. M Hurtner 43si Lastern Mar T.tal sales MM t2u.9 Zinc. S17.M3. bad 7S Total. J34.C71. WEHU CITi. Ceiter frek 317170 SIA) Next Wts-k KOJ Pearl -..330 ClOVerdale 31 -1 American 10.. w Rigan 4 331 Hrown'es a. Co lull) Gardm City llralley i.'-' Totil iciles 3lsSt-J Zinc. J4.333, lea.l. Jl.ltl. Total. J..4SI. CARTHAGE. May Mini! g Company 13") 3i.a klmlrly lllnlng compati) a." 1'lea.ant. alley ..sl Whitrell i Utnnett 4s.3vj C4 3M Total sales Zino value, W.'S Z1NC1TE. Three Friends Arknnia IJncoln M rlng.r-I'ats llowanl t l.ead Illll-Perklns Kreerrnn Hill West Hollow Lewcll)n 38..033 3 4 iVI lfe) Total siles Zinc value, value. 11.H3. Ml.tlelnA 44 P,i-"S. lead value. t!3a. NECK CITY. 4'M 77,'r-O Ul.O! .7.) Cciumbla hphlnx llailey Co Total sales -In,. VAlll. t.1 iiri. 336. (C) CENTRAL CITY. American-Ino Iatdy K"! Rabbit P.iot J'MJ Rannabargar -.1 American bhun Creek Total sales 113 'to Zinc value. $1.34: lead value, JC3. Total M37. 1 :o 3.87J value. ROMHisd &l-llltla. Kansas City In.lil 37.0 3 M I 5 7 i oiunious Thai k-glvlnc Am.dtn Total sales Zino value, value, 31.&7. I3J.rx JMV3. lead value. J17J. Total aWK SPRINGS. F Noble llawkeje liunco Total s.iles 41.114 11.110 C 111 C.WH Zinc value. l GUARNHY. Total sale. 3l 17) Zinc value. J3.7M; lead value. J339. Total J l.lt-t ALBA. v alue. All.lon 11,WM Zino value. tl.43T.. MMtllGFlELD. Star Mln t(W9 71nc value. Jl.U". nmTRICT. Total sales lat week S.S74 470 Zinc value J113.73); lead value. J31.31.. value. 13l 047. Julv toul sales ...ss.i Zinc value. J337.304; lead value. I. ..133. value, 1171.337. IRISH REBELLION. 343.7fo Total ,CI7.03O Total Ilamlbills Distribiitetl Urging an Uprising. Cork. Julv a. At the Nationalist tlemon stratlon held here to-day John E. Rc-dmond, leader of the United Irish party in Parlia ment, made a lRorous appeal for funds to ass.Pt the candidates of the party at tho forthcoming Bcneral election. Ho publicly repudiated the statement that the United Irish League was opposed to certain Irish members. William O'Urien and others spoke. During the meeting handbills were dis tributed dlscouraRins the work of recruit ing for the Uritlsh army and urglnpr that, as England's army was now dlscomIUe.1 in bouth Africa, the time was ripe for an Irish rebellion. JOURNAL OF The Council. RECULAR SESSION. 1900-1901. (OFFICIAL.) Citv of St. Louis. I.OUIII.1I I'hallllxT. Jul r.. 1" The Count 11 met at Z o' lock p 111 Mr. l'resM-nt Meit r in the chair I'll sent Jle"ir, (lass. Hods"', lloirmann. llorton, Kratz. Mevs, nburg, hi.lni.il. Thu ner. Wig'ns aiul .Mr PrcMdent .Meier -IV. Ab'nt Messrs. Carroll. Gaus and Rich ards i Tin re being mi objection", the minutes of tins meeting ot July 21. 1Ski. as Print. il. wete approtil 'Iho following report of the Secretary was read and hied. Council Chamber. Ft. Louis. July 27, To the 1'resident of tho Council. Sir I have the honor tn report that on the i'.tli d.l) of Julv. i:o. at 2.1". )i 111.. I preseiitfd to bis Honor tne Mjyor for appioval the following, to v. it ouui'il Pill No. IC An oidnian. t autho--iziiU the Christy Tire Clay Ccinpury to lonstrmt and inalntuln a two-foot gauge tratk across. King's highway at or mar Bancroft avenue. Very rt speetfully. CHAS. It. GKAVKS. Secretary. Hi:POHT.S OP CITY OFF1CB11H. The following message from his Horor tho Major Was rend and filed: .Major's Office. St. Louis. July 27. ll-OO To the Honorable City Council. St. Louis, Mo Ucntlrmen I have the honor to return to ou with ni) approval the following en titled ordinance Council Hill No. IB An ordin ince author izing the Christy Fire Clav Companv to coin-truct and milntain .1 two-foot gnuge tnick across King's highway at or near liancroft avenue. Respectfully. 1IEV. ZIEGCNHKIN. .Mnjor. The following message from the Houe of lichgates was read and filed. House of Utlegites. fct. lauis, July 21. l'". To the Honorable President and Members of the Council. Uentlenif.11 I have tho honor to Inform jou tint the House of rvitgates. at its rmetlng held this evening, failed to pass Council Iiill No. 5. An ordinance author izing the Major und Comptroller to t-ell block or parcel of ground known as Citj Illock No. Ill, ami the Improvements tlure on. known as I'nion Mirket. Very respcctfullv. V. H. JUDY. Clerk. Council Hill No 3 as above was ordered filed. Mr. Carroll entered. The following me'sice from the House of Delegates wa3 rad and Hied. House of Delegates. St. laiuN. July 21. IV. To tha Honorable President and Member of the Council: Gentlemen I have the honor to Inform jou that the Speaker of the Houe of Dele gates has this evening, in the presence of the House in open session, ariixed his ilg nature to the following entitled bill, viz: Council IlllI No. IS. An ordinance author izing the Christy Fire Clay Company to construct nnd maintain a iwo-fool-gauge track across King's highway at or near Bancroft aentie. Verj' respect full j". U H. JUDY. Clerk. Th following communication from tile President or the Hoard of Public linpnne ments was read and filed: OHIce of the President of the Hoard of Public Improvements. St. Louis, July 27. Kv. To the Honorable .Municipal Assembly: Gentlemen I hava the honor to report that the Hoard of Public Improvements lut adopted the draft of ordinance hcreituftr named, nnd rtspeitfully recommends the amo for puss-age, by the Municipal -ssem-blv. it Is forwarded to jour honorable body through the Hou.se of Delegates, and Is enti tled as follows, to-wlt: An ordinance to authorize an electric plant to be located on the grounds belonging to the Waterworks of the City nf St. Louis at Ilsilen. to furnish electricity for tho lighting of tne High and Imw SerIce Pump ing St itions and tne grounds adjacent Unre in aid Water Toners Numbers On and Two. and to operate an ilectric rallwav con necting scnid Pumping Stations. with"wir s and nccessnt j- appurtenances for the t In dent operation thereof, and providing for the cost thereof. Verv respectfullj- KOBT. E. aicMATH. President. I lie roilowing communication from the President of the Board of Public Improve ments was read and contracts and bonds referred to Committee on Public Improve ments: Office of the President ot the Board of Public Improvement'. St. Louis. Julv 27. Ilk). Honorable E. V. V.". Meier, President of the Council: Dear Sir I have the honor to submit to the Council, for its approval, the following contracts in duplicate, to-wlt: William Bntlcan. Principal: Tho City Trust. r.afe. Deposit and Surety Comp-inj of PhlladelphI t. Securltj-. for JlO.OuO.W. The Boehmtr Coal Company. iTMncip-il: The City Trust. Safe Deposit and Surety Company of Philadelphia, Securltj-, for Sll The Boehmer Coal Comptny, Principal: Tho City Trust Safe Deposit and Surety Company of Philadelphia, Securltj. for J7. 773 Ot. Verj' respectfullj-. KOBT. K. arcSIATH. President. SECOND READING OF BILLS Council BUI No. V). An ordinance making an appropriation for the Irusane Asjlum. Council Bill No. 4". as above, vns read second time nnd referred to Committee on Wnjs and Means. Houe BUI No. 112. An ordinance to lease .1 portion of the unimproved Whnrf to St. Louis Rowing Club. House Bill No. Hi! An ordinance to lease. to F. II. Smith Lumber Company ,1 rart of City Block 2H3 House Bills No Hi and Hi as above, were each read second time and referred to Com mittee on Public Improvements. Mr. Richanbi entered. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Council Bill No. S An ordinance for the relief of the Iron Mountain Company and In compromise of all ililms of sild com panv against the Cllv of St. l.oui. Julv- 3. 190). reported favorablj-. Laid over under tho rules. Was taken up. On motion of Mr. Carroll. Council Bill o. S, as above, wns ordered to engross ment. Mr. Gaus entered. Council BUI No. 3i An ordinance, author izing and directing the St. Lou's Transit Companj- to remove the railroad tracks now" operated bj- It over and upon portions of certain streets of the citj of St. Louis, and to uo tracks now existing on certain other streets for running and operating the cars now- and heretofore oper.ited over and up on the trarks so removed. Julj- 20. 1W0. reported fivorablj-. Laid over under the rules. Was taktn up. On motion of Mr. Hoffmann. Council Bill No. 32, as above, was ordered to engross ment. Mr. Carroll, by unanimous consent, out of order, offered the following resolution: Whereas. Ordinance No. 1M11. approved April 6, ISM, provided for the creation of a fund to be used exclusivelj- for the erec tion and furnishing of suitable hospital buildings for the care of the sick nnd in sane in the City of St. Louis, by authoriz ing and directing the COmntroller. on or before the lath daj- of ilav of eich jcar. to transfer from tho municipal revenue to a fund for the erection of hospital buildings .111 amount equal to one per centum ot the municipal revenue of the City of St. Louis for tbe preceding liscal je-ar; and Whereas, By virtue of the authoritj- and direction of said ordinance the sum of J2.Vs3H7! has accumulated, and said fund will Increase at the rate of over Fifty Thousand Dollars per annum, and under the existing laws can only be used as specified; ard Whereas, Tlie present hospital buildings and means of caring for the sick and Insane in the City of St Louis being wholly in adequate, the public necessities Imperatively demand that suitable provisions be made as soon as practicable in alleviate the suf fering of the indigent Mel: and insane who may need hospital accommodation. '1 lien fore, be It rei-olviil by tne Council. Th it the honorable Board of Public Im provt mints be. and Is lurtbj. resK'stfullj rt.iuested i) prepare ard .submit to the Mu nicipal As-enjblj. as soon as convenient, Ihu draft of nn ordinance, or ordinances. ai (liurizing and directing the proper ollicials to t ike lmtiii ili.He steps tn tiruv lde adequate in spital buUding.s. Mr. Carroll mm id the adoption of above, resolution. Carrinl. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Morton, from the Comuiitii c on Pub 1! Imprnvt ments, -ubniltttd the follow nn; r.poits. Cuuuiil Chamber. St. Louis, Julj-27, l'"). Mr. President: J. our Coiiimtttte on Public Improvements, to whom was rt It rred House Iiill ;vo. m An ordinaiiee to pro vide for the construction of granitoid blde valks on west st,e of Grand avenue, be tween M.r.ui'eo strtet .111,1 Osige street, rumnm: t.ist of Grand avenue, tti-ept such pans uf sj 1 slilevvalks .is are alremlj- puvi.l with brltk. stone or aran'told. a:. I rcept. further, su. Ii "idt-walks us m ij- i-on-btrui led lij ovvnirs of proptrty under the provisions of stiioii tighl huiulre.1 and nliielj ulim of "Tlii Municipal Code of fct. 1. 0111 House I 111 No. 1'jJ: Ail ordinance to lni provt I llio.l leiulevnl between l-lui.ir bonlevaril and 1 aiiiiijiuit .iveiiue. and to repeil tirdiiiauie. niiinlt r nilietteti thousand likht hundreil .mil on-, entitled. "An ordt nai.c.1 to improve Union boulevard b-tween Dehnar botiltvurd and Fairmoiiut avenue." tipprovti April sixth, eightein liuudrtd and I.iiietv-niue Hoiist. X11. lot An ordl lance to 1m irove Union botiltvanl betvv.en Page boulevard and Iiston avenue. Jnd tn le Jieal ordinauie number mueleen Ihousand light bundled and three. utltled. "An ndi-rianc- to improve Union boulevard betwetu Page botiltvnid and i:.iMon avenue" ap proved April sixth, el.hteeu huiidnd and Hint tj -nine. House mil No. 111. An ordinance author izing Charles Btgel to build a canopv on front of liLs property on west ide of Third street belwetn l'r.uiklln avenue and Mor gan. Reaper tfully reinirt that they have con.,id e'ed tlie same and recommend their p.us tag.. Wir.LIAM M. HORTON. Chairman. Hou-e Bill No. lo). as above, was re id third time .mi passeil bj- the foiiovilng vote; AJ.4S Mesers Carroll. Cast, Gaus. Hodges. Hoffmann. Hortun. Kratz. Mejen burg Rl-bards. Schnell, Thuner, Wiggins and Mr President Men r II Noes 9. Council BUI No. VC. s above, was read third timo and passeil bv the following vote: Ajes Messrs. Carroll. Gast. Gaus. Hodges. Hoffmann. Horton Kratz, Mcvsen burg. Richards, fcchnell. Thuner, Wiggins and Mr. I'resident Meier 13. Noes 0. Council Rill No. S3, as above, was read third time and passed bv- the following vote; Avis Mis.rs. Carroll. Gast. Gaus. Hodcis. Hoffmann. Horton. Kratz. Mj sen burg. Richards, Schncll, Thuner, Wiggins and Mr. I'resident Meier 13. Noes 0. Council It'll No. Ill, as above, was read third time and passed bj- the following -vote: Aves Mis-rs. Carroll. Gast. Gaus, Hodgis. HoiTm inn. Horton. Kratz. Mej "-en-burg. Richards, Schneli, Thuner. Wiggins ami Mr President Meier 13. Noes f'. Council Chambtr. St. Louis. July 27, K. Mr. President: Your Committee on Public Improvements, to whom was referred I lou. e Hill No. b. An ordinance author ising Gustav Hanssen, his successors or as signs, to build an area under the sidewalk at the northeast corner of Blair avenue and Towr Grove avenue. House Bill No. SI. An ordinance to recon struct Jefferson avenue from Market street to Washington avenue. House BUI No. 103. An ordinance to im prove Union boulevard between Fairmount avenue and Page boulevard, and to repeal ordinance number nineteen thousand eight hundred and two. entitled- "An ordinance to repeal Union boulevard between Fair mount avenue and Page lioulevanl," ap proved April sixth, eighteen hundred and nlnetj--nine. and to repeal ordinance num ber nineteen thousand nine hundred and ninelj -three, entitled: "An ordinance supplemental- to ordinance number nineteen thousand eight hundred and two. making an additional appropriation for the Im provement of Union boulevard between Fairmount avenue and Page boulevard," approved April third, nine'een hundred. Iloue Bill No. JC Au ordinance authoriz ing the Union Blcult Companj" to erect and maintain a rrivate scale, and fixing the conditions thereto. Respectfullj- nport that thej- have consid ered the same, and recommend their pass age WILLiAM M. HORTON. Chairman. House Bill No. 6, as above, was read third time and passed bj- the following ote: Ajes Messrs. Carroll, Gast, Gaus, Hodge", Hoffmann. Horton. Kratz. Mejsenburg, Richards, Sehnell. Thuner, Wiggins and Mr. i'resident Meier 13. Nois 0. Mr. Hoffmann in the chair. Houte Bill No. 91, as above, was read third time and pised bj- the following vote: Aj es Messrs. Carroll. Gast, Gaus, Hodges, Hoffmann. Horton. Kratz. Mejsenburg, Richards, Sehnell, Thuner, Wiggins and Mr. President Meier 13. Noes 0. House Bill No. 92, as abov e, was read third time and passed bj- the following cote; Aves Missrs. Carroll. Gast. Gaus, Hodges, Hoffmnnn. Horton. Kratz. Mejsenburg, Richard. Schncll. Thtunr, Wiggins and Mr. Fre-ldcnt Mi lr 13. Noes-!) House Bill No. 103. as above, was read third time and passed bj the following vote: Aves Messrs. Carroll. Gast, Gaus, Hodges. Hoffmann, Horton. Kraiz. Mejsenburg. Rlchird. Sehnell, Thuner, Wiggins and -Mr. I'resident -Meier 13. Nocs-0. Council Chamber. St. Louis, July 27, 1J00. Mr. I'resident: Your Committee on Public Improvement", tn whom was referred contracts and bonds of Willlsri Ratlcan, principal; The City Trust, Safe DcptK.lt and Surctj' Company of Phlla dtlphia. securltj-. for JltfO'W. Tho Boehmir Coal Company, principal; The Citr Trust. Safe Deposit and Surety Company ot Philadelphia, secuntj. fur $11. 21O Oj. The Boehmer Coal Company, principal; The Citj" Trust. Safe Deposit and Surety Company of Philadelphia, securltj-, for J7, 773 0U. Respectfullj" report that thej" have con sidered tlie same and recommend approval. WILLIAM M. HORTON". Chairman. Contract of William Ratlcan and bond In the sum of J10.CJ0.W. .us above, were op proved bj' the following ote: Ajis Messr. Carroll, Gast, Gaus, Hodge. Hoffmann. Horton. Kratz. Mejsen burg. Richard". Sehnell. Thuner, Wiggins and .Mr. President Meier 13. Noes 0. Contract of the Boehmer Coal Company and bond In the sum of tU.if) 0'. as above, were approved bj- tho following vote: Ajed Mcsrs. Carroll. Cist. Gau. Hodges. Hoffmann. Horton. Kratz. Mejsen burg. Richard-. Schn.ll, Thuner. Wiggins anl .Mr. President Meier 13. Nocs-0. Contract of the Boehmer Coal Company and bond in the sum of $7.773.(W. as above, were approved by the following vote: Ave Messrs. Carroll. Gast, Gaus. Hodges. Hoffmann. Horton. Ktatz, Mejsen burg. RIehard. Sehnell, Thuner. Wiggins and Mr. President Meier 13. Noes 0 Council Chamber. St. lyiuLs, July 27. 1M. Mr. President: Your Committee on Public Improviments, to whom was referred Council Bill No. 30. An ordinance to va cate the east and west allej in city block numbtr three thou nut eight hundred nnd seventj-elght. ami lo provide lor a sewer right-of-way In lieu thereof. Respcctfulj- report that they have con s'dered the same, and recommend Its pas- ti,!te" WILLIAM M. HORTON. Chairman. Council Bill No. SO, as above, was laid over under the rules. Mr Hoffmann from the Committee on J-.n-grossed and Enrolled HUH submitted tho following report: Council Chamber. St. Iouls, July 27, 1900. To the President of the Council: Sir lour Committee on Engrossed and Enrolled Bills report that they find the fol lowing entitled bills truly engrossed npd correct, to wit: Council BUI No. 10. An ordinance sup plementary to ordinance number eighteen thousand nine hundred and ninetj-four. en titled "An ordinance authorizing and di recting the Board of Public Improvements to reconstruct the pumping plant of High Service Pumping Station Number One. and appropriating money to pay the cost there of." approved June 8, 1SIi7. Council Bill No. II. An ordinance supple mentary to ordinance number eighteen thousand and eighty-five, entitled "An ordi nance authorizing the Board of Public Im provements to construct and erect at High Service Pumping Station No. 3. High Serv ice Pumping Engines Numbers Nine and Ten. and appropriating monej- to paj the cost thereof." approved Julj 21. lSSi. AUGUST HOFFMANN. Chairman. Council Bill Nc. 10, as above, was read third time and passed by the following vote: Ajes Messrs. Carroll, Cast, Gaus, Hodges', Hoffmann, Horton, jurats, 3ey senburg. Richards. Sehnell. Thuner. Wig gins and Mr. President Meier 13. Noes 0. Council Bill No. 11. as above. xv reaI third time and passed by the fallowing vote. Ajes Messrs. Carroll. Gast. Gau. Hodges. Hoffmann, Horton, Kratz, Mev-s-nburg. Richard. Sehnell. Thuner, Wis Klns and Mr. I'resident Meier 13. Noes 0. .Mr. Mejsenburg moved that Cojncil dc now- adjourn. Carried. W hereupon Courc.l adjourned to meet on Tuesilav, Julv 31. l"'. at 5 o'clock p. m. CHAS. IL GRAVES. Secretary. ORDINANCES. "ice. An ordinance authorizing the Curlatj Fire CLu Conuunv- to 1 onstrtict and maintain twi-fo.it-Baug track across King's High way at or near Bancroft avenue. Be It ordained bv the Municipal Assemblj' of the City tif fct. I.oui'-. as follows: Section 1. 1 ,u Chrlstj Fire Clay Com luiij is lirrebj- authorized to construct, in lint.ihi and operate .1 two-foot-gauge track at rtws King's Hiuhwaj at or near Mini loft avenue from the property of sji, otiisinj on the west side of King's High-vaj- to the proiertj- of said cunipanj' -m the east side of King's Inhwav, provided that no cars shall left standing on the sirtlon of said track situated 011 King's HUhvay. i,r shall said portion of said tratk b- ueii for the loading or unloading of car-. See-. A The grade or said track shall con form tu the grade of said King's Hlghvvav at the point or crossing, and the track shall lie 1 lid 10 the satisfaction t.r the Street Commissioner, the sp1Ce between the rails mi i.o ii-ri ouisiue uiereor 10 oe nueti or pavtd and kept In repair to the satisfac tion of the Street Commislsoner. Should said company at any time fill to maintain said track in the manner directed by the fctreet Commissioner, the latter shall, after ten days" notice in writing to said com lany. make necessary repairs at the ex pense of said companj-. fcee. 3. Snould the gauge of said track lie widened or should the track be used at anj time for any other purpose than hauling material ltween the mines and the works of the Christy Fire Clay Companj". then this ordinance shill at once become null and void, and the Street Commissioner shall b authorized htriby to remove said track, bee. 4 Before availing itself of the priv .Vi5s sranted bj this ordinance, said iuX1." ?re rlay Company shall file with the City Register a bond or one thousend dollars, with two good and sufficient se curities, to be npproved by the Mayor and Council, conditioned that it will save the city ,iarl"l"S3 from any and all damages that may arise from the construction and operation of said track, and will falthfullv comply with the provisions or this ordi nance or orders of the Street Commissioner in reference to said matter. SL5" T.ne city ot St- Louis reserve? the nrht to alter, amend or repeal this ordi nance at any time. Approved July 26. ISO). An ordinance authorizing II. F. Hcnian to erect and maintain a private scale and fixing the conditions thereto. Be it ordained by the Municipal Assem bly of the Citv of St. Louis, as follows: Section 1. II. F. Heman Ls hereby author ised to erect and maintain at Ms own expense .1 platform scale In the allej- be tween Jefferson avenue and Llliot avenue and between Dajton street and Dickson street. Sec. 2. Said scale shall be ercctej tinder the control and to the satisfaction ot tho Board ot Public Improvements, and shall be removed by said H. F. Heman at his own expense whenever, in the opinion of said Board. It may become an obstrut tlon to public trace!. If the said H. I. Heman shall at any time fall to keep the street around said scale for a spice of flvo feet on all sides in good condition, or If said H. F. Hemin should permit said scale to lie ued ex ept for his own private weigh ing, then the privilege herein granted ehall be revoked, and the scale shall be removed as pro.'Ided for in section two of this or dinance. The said II. F. Heman, before availing himself of the provisions granted by this otdinance, shall tile with the Reg ister a written acceptance of the provisions herein contained, and In addition thereto shall give a good and sufficient bond in ths sum of five hundred dollars, with two or more good securities, owners of unincum bered real estate in the Citj- of St. Louis, to be aunroved bv the Mavor and Council. conditioned that the said II. F. Hexaan wllf faithfully and promptly comply with all the provisions of this ordinance in all and every icspect. and hold himself bound by all It conditions and restrictions, and that he will promptlj- remove the scale when notified to do so by the Board ol Publio Improvements. Sec. 3. The city reserves the right to al ter, amend or rereal this ordinance at any tiire Approved July i7, 1SW). STEAMBOATS. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. FOR STE. GENEVIEVE. U. S. MAIL STK. CULtilBIA l.eaie.s foot of 11ns street dallv at 13 m. exceiit Friday. Leave Sunday at s a. m. LA WHENCE MACPONALD. AaenL Otllce IDS N. Levee Phone M 1S0S. A 117. CHESTER LI.E. Steamer GREY EAGLE, in place of Cherokee, to he.tr and waj landing. leaves Tuesdays. ll.ur.da ard CaturdaTs at 3 p. m.. from Kas1 Packet Company's wrharfboat. making excur s'on rate of $3 round trip meals and berth In tlcded HCNTI.R 11LN JENKINS. Agent- kAkU. I'ltkLT LOMfitlt. Str. War Eagle for Car Girardeau, Commerce and all way landings Mondays and Pr'days. I p. m. For Illinois Riser Btr. Bald Eaila for Peoria and Intermedia: points Wednesdays and Bataroays '4 pm. HITNTER BEN JENKINS. Gtn. Act Phons Ma'n 233. LEE LINE EXCURSION. Memphis and RttHin Only $12 Inclndlnic Meals and Berth. Steamer RErs LEE leases Fridays at V p. nt. Fteamer PCTERS LEE leaves Tuesdays at i rs. m. for Me-nphis and all way landings, taklnc freljrbt for Ilfl-na and Frlirs Pclnt anil Arkan sas River to Pine Bluff. Phon Main A and Kinloch A 113. JNO. E. MASENGALE. Agent. Wharfboat foot of Pine street. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DliHOND JO LINE STEIHERS For Hamburg-. 111.. Clark. rill.. Louisiana. Han rlbil Qu'ncr. Keokuk. Nauvoo. Fort Madison and Burlirgten. Sir. ST. IVI. Leave Tuesday, July 31, 4 p rn. "EXCURSIONS" To Barllnrtan, la., anl Return $7.53. ToKeokuk, la., an. Return $6. 00. Including meal and fcrt.. on Str. St. Paul ever Tu-1v for Burlington and Ttry Jffttur dav for Kcokux. Fir St. Pail in. Intermstiiti LiaM. Sir. Quiney leATea Wednesday. August 1. 4 p. m. Tel. Main 34I7. ISAAC P. LUsiv. Agt- TENi:SSEK RIVER. ST. LOQIS JMD mmil RIVER PACKET OH ELEGANT STEAM PR CITY OF CLIFTON "Will leave wharfboat. foot of Pine st AVednesda. August l. at ic nu. for Cane clrardeau. Cairo. Paducah anl all points on Tennessee River to Waterloo. Ala. Exeurfelon sei.cn now open: only 112 fr round trip: out eight days. Meals and berth Included. 1 honesMain 4s V. Klnlorh A 113. JNO. K. MASSENGALK. Agent. ft 1LLIAM F. HOLMES. H. J. DlEKNBITaT. President Secretary. ESTABLISHED IN 1143. Missouri State mutual Fire aid JfarlM Insurance Corapai Office No. 717 Chestnut St.. St- Louis. Mo. Tel Bell Main 2771. Tel. Kinloch A 108. Policies Art. Written on Either Stock or Mutual Ptan" D1RECTORB. J. E. C. Lucas. Augustua NedJerhat, I O Walker. Henry C Ilaarstlck. J as. W. Pell. M. R. O-thwele. Jam. E. Kalme. Win. F. Homes. MATHEY -CAYLUS CAPSULES. For orar half a oentary the popular remedy (eta. perlor lo all others) with phrslclane In Europe and America, for the prompt and complete care ol long-standing or recent cases ot deraagemeat ot the urinary organa in either sex. At all drag. lata, tic bottle ot M casaalea. CLIN CO-Parte. 5T. LOUIS PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY 17M H. THIRTEBHTH ST. ilnuea to serve an arrreelafelasr anbile ssaftfa it-claaa hand work, ualng- no chemical ami avuis lately aoopw -zT -r-f -?3M j sXvySl5 .ij.

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'SisT ,'i THE KEFUBLIC: MOXJVAT. eTTJLY, 30. 1000. 8 .s i SERMONS The Reverend Doctor .Teesc Bowman Younp on the Csill of Abraham .skins for the Old Paths." by the Koveiend .loM'pluis Stepli- nn The h'everend W. 1. Holt on on "The Saviour's Call to Sin ful Men" ''Christianity as a. Progressive Faith." by the Hevcrcml C. X. Moller The Kcverond K. Christ." Th? "Reverend Doctor Je-o Bowman Younc nrrachr-d at I.indell Avenue McilnVh't Church 1,-nl.n- mornlnc about the call ot Al.r.iham into tho service ot l.od The 'peaker phoned "th.it cull of the material tlilnci made I.y the Creator has Its divine ly appointed inK-ioii of u-efulncss. an.I he added: ".Much more is It. t'od s purpo-o that man. hW most cherished nork, shall be :i hlcssinc." "Ahkln- for the Old I'.ithi" na the theme of the Keverend Jiwcpliiit Stcnn.tn at Mount Auburn M. L Church. South. lat cicninc. The s-ermon duelt chloilv on mod em theories Tihieh tho preacher aF-erted often lead ana) from the truth. He sa.d that the only true and afe teachings an- those iriv.-n In the Scriptures, and that, thouch the manner of life taught therein may not be ca-y. it I- the one which leads to life eternal. t Cnn.ndelet R.mtlt Clmreh jesterd.iv the Keverend V. I, itoltoii preached on Tho Savior's Call to Sinful Men." I'.-ferrini- to that Irt of Ids test which says I will civo )..u ro-,1." he said: "lle.ienly r.-t is not s much e-cape from heartaches church troubles. strikers' riots. Chinese massacres and Internecine strife, but It Is to see, Ufa as God sees It. feel t.m.ird men as Cod feels to learn what God s will, then do It. It is In this labor and hejvy-ladcn life that Ji-mis promlsen rest-that rest or soul trhleh conquers scir and overcomes till the end." The Tleverend C. X. Moller preached at St. John'a KpUcopal Church ycser,.ay bout the rnctlcal workings of Chrlitlan principles as exemplified In the life o. tho Apostle Taul. He declared that tho r-inolples net forth by Christ are the real foun dation of all true progress, either In the individual or In the community. The essen tial thing, ho asserted. Li to give one's eelf completely to the task of pressing for ward alons tho way God has marked cut. "What Manner of Man Is Th!s7 v.ero tlm words of the. teit taken last rich. nr the Reverend It. D. Snyder at the Methodist Church In Jennlncs for a .cimcn on the character of Christ. Tho preacher tpoko of Jeus as a re-lu-ioiM leader and a personal power araotiS men ivcxyuhero and told of the miiaclca pei formed In Ms life time, closlns with the words: "The whole uniie-rsi Ik aril his voice and obe)Cd, )Ct lie nas obedient 'obedient unto death, even tho death of the dots.' WORDS OF ST. PAUL THAT POINT TO TRUE PROGRESS. Tho Keverend C. N. Moller. roetor of St. John's Episcopal Church, preached )C:-tcr-riav mornlne. taklns his text from 1'hlL ili. 13 and It: 'This one thinE 1 do. l"r Eettlnff tliose things which are behind and reaching forth to those things which aro before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of Cod la Christ Jcmi- In part, he said: "St. Paul, in hia epistle to the Phllipplms; writei, in a most intensely Interesting way about tho practical working ot the prin ciples of the doctrine of Christ In his own life. He refers to himself .u naturally aa frail and weak as any of his conertt. and set he shows the secret of his power to be in the practice of what he preached con cerning Christ and his kingdom. The words if our text reveal what St. Paul has proved bv personal experience to be tne true metn od for development of character and tho power of progress. This i an age of progress, an age of reaching forward and pressing on tor a. prize. Tho intense activity of the minds and oodles of men and women hae given tho civilized world a power of production un known before. The blessed fruits of indus try and enterprise have distinguished Chris tian nations and proclaimed Christianity to be the power of progressiie life, iorgettlng those things which are behind and reaching forward to those things which are before sounds like some inspired motto for the new "The literature of former years, the last century methods, may become obsolete anl teem old-fashioned and behind the times, but Christ and the gospel and the apostolic fellowship eier lead the world of progress. The Bible Is a book of progress from Eden to Mount Mortah. from .Mount Sinai to Mount Calvary, from Mount Calvary to Pentecost. St. Paul's words are an Inspira tion to the truly progressive lifo of to-day as to the life of centuries ago. "When we mention the progress if the centuries men ordinarily think of mere ma terial progress, the adx-ance of science and art. the development of culture and Intel lectual Hie. vo ire inanmui ior m;. dences of the blessing of Cod, belt St. Paul mini, nn n higher forms of progress, There Is a higher form of progress than that which consists of utilizing and lashien ing matter. And what can be said of re called progress that demands more for pel. at the cost of another's happiness and well being? Of what real x-alue is tne progres that substitutes intellectual activity for moral and spiritual enersy? What ia the effect of progress In the develcpm-nt o. natural gifts that sinks to selfish, aimless energy, leaving to men of ofttlmes inferior ability tho Inspiration and direction of true progress? "Men talk of progress that elves no honor to virtue or power to conscience, anil that cannot reach forward beyend tho grave, but. like the wages of sin. sink- into death. There are those who, in the name prcg itss, have brought forth Christ decked i.ke a pjgan god with the garlanls of a vain and blasphemous Imagination and claim to see a smile of approval on .he unbelief J and Immoralities of this modern world. All this so-called progress 's Vat the spirit of le nctlon against the fulv progressive work of Christ in human society and the human 4oul. Tho world cannot Improve on tho apostolic teaching. Jesjs Christ Is tne uir.o yesterday, to-day and lorevcr. an-l his words shall never pass awny. St. j'su s message is for tho men and women of this modern world as for the canverts cf eld PhillppL The expression of the principles of the doctrine of Christ is tho expression of that which lies back ot all true progress and is Its lifo and inspiration. St. P.ul's meth od for the truly progressive lifo 1 simple and direct. He throws himself heart and mind and soul and strength Into the f.i.r pose of his hfo. He reaeats what lias be eom a well-known axiom or htim-T ex )erlence there can Le r.o success without eoncentratlon of effort. 'The Christian experience prove., more and more the hopeless toll of trying to live two lives, the weariness and sorrow and earlness and sorrow and trying to blend what mnlty of trying to work Tho kingdom of heaven disappointment of tr; will not mix. the van And hTsJMg-htn muT In ho two ways at once. Th truly progressive life before all other things. "Now. the one thing1 that St. Pnul does is "to forget thote thlmrs which are behind and reach forward to thoso things which are before.' Ho Is telling us all how to go em to tho heights of being that await it and win our crown. "How many men. feeling the Inspiration of high Ideals, have, like the poet, "tiled to climb tho hill where perpetual sunlignt falls. but have grown wear) of sustained effort, have rebelled against the demm-l upon their strength and Impatient In the path of bitter experience and discomfited pride. They have found the life of progress not always the life of present happiness. Fullen they have brooked as over a hope less task and they fall back to tho plain where men were never intended to live that plain of low thoughts and mean mo. tlvesi and feeble. looking back, with cow ardly dlstrut In self and God. "The res-alts of making light of sin have proved bad enough, but the harm of brood ing over the past ls worse, liemorse ruins souls ns It did the soul of Judas, and hat kept. God only knows, how many men nnd women from the blessed knowledge mil uplifting power of the forgiving and strengthening lovo of God. St. Paul forget those things which are behind. He does not cry over split water. He does not wa-te his energy lamenting about lost Innocence ir youth or become doubtful and confuted amid the distractions of a sinful world. Ho forgets all but the great purpose of his life, to reach forward toward those things which are before, to press on for tho mark if the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jeius. "Tho progress of the race of man. of our country nnd our church will depend upon the way In which tho men and women of to-day shall have answered to their hlah calling. This spirit of progress Is Inspired by the fact that It is the high calling of God In Christ Jesus. It ls the calling to re store God's likeness in human character. It Is the calling to ultimate perfection, and m true Christian can aim at anything less. The method of progress ls to do one thing well and let that thing be the gre-nt purpose of life, tho high calling of God In Christ Jesus. Secondly, It ls to make n new beginning each day. forgetting those things which are behind and reaching on to better nnd nobler things which are before. Finally, it Is the trust that God who ha3 called ns to the progressive life will cer tainly give us tho power of progress un der all circumstances. "If we have taken into our lives the spirit of St. Paul's words we shall never dare to look on and falter or draw baek. We shall not dare to turn from Christ and progress to the outer darkness of no resur tection. no hope and no light. vo shall not be satisfied with meager and unworthy thougbts of our creator. We shall strive to hear God speak" in bis p-rloturcs and ire. t God In pmer and sacraments and r.ivv Mm more and meire our penitence. m tru- our r-ci-s-in.il devotio" and our loe-i- pi.' In o-r 'ail r Jeus Christ find '.il ii re i.-ii frrevanl .tin! pn-s t t ii iu tov,-..rd tho mark AND SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES. I"). Snyder on The Character of for tbis pri7. for life's great stmcsle In the high calling of Cod in Christ Jesus. OLD PATHS OF THE CHURCH ARE BEST." The rtex-erend Josephus Steplwn, pistor of Mount Auburn M K. church. South, preached last eienlng at Pirst lethodist Church. In the ab-enee of the pasted. Doc tor J. H. Karly. who I- taking a laca'Jon. "Asking for the Old Piths." was the subject of Lis ennon. taking as his text. "Stand ye in the was, and see-, and a-k for the old path-, where 1 the gewid way, and walk therein, and je shall ttnil rest for your souN." Jer. vl. 15. In part, he -aid: "The revealed me-ape of a sjperr.atur.il religion, trrough Jesus Christ, is tully adapted to human wants and can never be .supplied by an) thing else or Improved on, u a panacea for the human heart In Its ex treme spiritual needs. Truth, to be such, must be unchangeable and without admix ture of error. More than mere Intrln-lc truth Is this truth derigned, adapted and i.r.lWl In the savlrg of any and every in ellvldual who responds to Its demands "Xo progress or culture can touch man's debased and sinful nature, with all Its sad re suits. It needs the regenerating and sanc tifvlng power of dlilne grace. If the rrln clples ot the religion of Christ will save one Individual, as it has saved lt- millions In tho past. It mu-t save all. In this generation and ever)' succeeding one. Just us in the tlrst generation of mankind. Unless the human heart can undergo soma chango and receive new powers and faculties, then there can never be the need of one Item of change in the divinely provided remedy. S'n la Just as much a fact now as It ever was; sorrow- Is just as sad and universal a heritage, need ing the divine comforter; and death Is Just as truly tho 'king of terrors" now as In the days of Job. needlnjr the AlmUhty to break his iKiwer and brlns to light life and Immor tality. Take awav God's revelation and Its Christ-ranacea and we are In as absoluto elarkness, with ail our boasted wisdom and progress, as the most abject heathen in the dep'.s of Africa or China. "Jeremiah is calling the rhurch ot h!s day back to the 'old paths," 'the good way," from which they had departed. He has In mind the figure of a man traveling, who 14 lnt nnri bewlldnred. and Is in doubt which way to turn. He exhorts him to make thorough Investigation liefore pro ceeding, and 'ask for the old iths.' Th church ne-eds to-elay the tame call, amid the multiplied new-fangleel subtitutes and misleading vagaries of unauthorized teach ers. Tho world is full of the jangling of confused volees, each claiming to show the way to lifo and lllerty. This is no modern device of the enemy of souls. God has ever needed his faithful Jeremiah to call the chuich back to her great prin ciples. "iiich age has Its peculiar form of an tagonism to the truth. What Is subtle .in'd potent In one In unadapted and puwerle-ss ir. another. Hesldcs a general tendency to formalism, as In the past, there Is H subtle and refined skepticism, character istic of tho times. Sitan comes as an "angel ot light," deceiving the very elect, marking out his multiplied paths under th guise of religion, all of tnem sophistical Mibstltuto of the old-fashlonesl religion of Christ. The effectiveness of this deception Ls In tho admixture of error with truth, pro fessing, through a Jugglery of woras, to accept much that has been tauKht, but to have better Interpretation and theory. Take, for Instance. Spiritualism, which ap propriates some of the Hl'ole, Christian Sci ence, more of it, both by faNe Interpreta tion, and higher criticism still more-, by which men are applying Irreverent and ra tionalistic standards In the interpretation of tnitlL Then there ls that larger diss who. In and thiough the church, are teach ing and following such theories for repent ance, reformation for regeneration. Imputed I-urity for ImporteJ purity, and multiplied phasrt of the same misleading signboards on tho way cf life. They repudiate (Sexl's word as authoritative teaching, divinely In spired, and hence tr)' to tak- freim us tlm .mlv thing we have upon which to bae our faith, and leave us to the mere subjeetlvi Ide-xs of human beings liku ourselves. They make void tho necessity of a vicarious atonement, the socrlllce of calvary, making e-ver thing of human merit, ami looking on J I J' i;ou as too gooa to condemn any man. ana man too good for condemnation. In short. I ff- Stoa. MS"0 ,f.,M ls either wade-el or elenled, and the wholo foundation ls by them destrei)ed. and no iUierstructuro. which can pass muster at the bar of reason, can ever lie ere-cted. "What tho soul needs and must hawi ls a revelation and a religion which have in them the maiks of certainty. Vagaries and fancies and zuesss will never do. They never satisfy In life, and certainly not In death. There ls an Infinite distance be tween a theory and a ta't. Theories easily multiply, they come and go with .he chance of time, lint the fact of Christ'H rel'glon. which has transformed individuals and na t'en is as" unchangeable. In its principles ad the- God who provided it. "Thli way ls the onlv way. because It Is the old way. It ls not the right way simply because It ls old. for not all old things .mi right things. It Is the rlsht way became It has been to proven by long cx'ierience. It 1 not an experiment. It has been tried by the ages and proven true and efficacious. AVe am living In an age of experimentation nnd a. thirst for something new and start ling. With all tho "lms" nnd .hories snrlnirlnir ui there must lie Proof presented of their supeilorlt) to the old way of tho ..loss. By their fruit they are known. None if them can show the fruit of Christian religion In the social and the rnoraj world, to say nothing of the fpirltual transforma tion of Individuals. What the world de mands ls proof, and this, from Abel to tho present moment ls given with overwhelm ing power. "It Is tho right way because It Is tho good wsi. Isaiah tnlls It "the way holi ness." The unci, an shall not pass over It. In all the methods of salvation, this is tho only one which clearly and peislilvely de mands purity of h.-utt. and at the same tlmo makes provision by which tho polluted soul can find cleansing. God's remedy the blood of Christ alone is found adequate in all tho hlstorv of th world. This was the great object In Instituting this way, and It must bo the characteristic of nil who are in It. The demand 1-. "I5e ye holy, for I am holy." It Ls the narrow way. but It leads to eternal life. ""It is the right wav Iwcause it gives rest. In It are found multiplied blessings, but this ls the great boon for which the mil lions are seeking everywhere. To the world with Its perplexirg spiritual problems un solved: with Its disquieted conscience, Willi the burden of guilt; In Its troubles, amid the changing, disappointing nnd uncertain allotments of life: in the anticipation cf a certain termination o all tint ls earthly nnd the dread unknown future, to all these sources of agitation and unreM, Jesus Christ promises rest, and none other has ever dared It. "Amid the multiplied and confusing the ories of men, which promise us an easy salvation. let us liewaie, and carefully ex amine ihe principles of our faith and our practice. Never was there a time In the history ot the church when so many Intlu ences arc brought to bear on us to loosen our grasp of the entcrnal truth of God and make a compromise with sin. We arc not only to 'ask for tho old paths, but above all to walk In them, and let the testimony of our lives as well as that of our lips de- clare to all the world the. Ilvinltr. the I ci-llencv. anil the Mese-duitvN ot in me li.no found In the lonl Jesus Clirl-t. RESTWHICrTvVENEEDIS WITHIN THE GRASP OF ALL. The Keverend W. IX llollon. pastor of Caiondelet li.iptlt Church, preached s teid.iy on the subnet "The SHwra all to Sinful Men." He spoke from the text Matthew. 1. a- "Come unto me all that labor and are heavy laib n. and 1 will give ou r.-st." In part he said "The shadows of the CP--. had fallen up on Jesii. the li d.d'rii-J was plainly leading to the grave-. John the Haptlst was beginning to doubt and war. the multi tude were threatening and imrf a-onable and unlvhef v-as oioii!iig tho- whom lie had tuiicht. Voder these condinoiv-. with ....1 bill's ruin cle.u as ever lln call comes to men laboring and h. a IU laden. The iur.lei ,.f the religous mav be Kri.eou- more. enhodox than IcnliW. ,1,,"r.M:,,',r..irltM" duns, and more m.iterJall-tlr than s irlt I .illsile Mimv have become U. liberal. demiiig lh- Scripture .ind the- P"wcr.n Cod thev ro Ordered with 'Nni- and fail- which fascinate for the moment V. h wealth scholarship and Influence. r with .!V. An.I nrrncance men halo povenj, -r: ..ithout striven II in oeciii" f. tho real personal cnnsi mrj tho re lielent Tho snpemitural saxtor is needed, lie Is a necessity "Men aro two-lived creatures, haxlng a lHiilr. lllnc by food, ugni anl oxen-Is..; faeullles-sln reigns ami men utc hcax) laden. While men ar eieai; in melodies. well loved imon-: the Ml s of .Switzerland, they ik-s-rt nt oi'.v and n of Cod. that sent a savior to en smint wnndeters back home! ,n. "Conspicuous the promise in th s tall. I will glie )0U rest" The world and 'ft; to Judaism wa giving torment Instead or ie-t. Abraham and their fathers had reMed their souls In Judalm. but under the new- reg m. In the fullne-ss of time, better P-.lngs were tiromised. The law. the rites and s-acntlces wore not sufficient, nnd now Jesus l roir.Ies a sufficiency. This rest proml-ed ls not In activity, not a cessation of benevolen. deeds, much prayerfulness and growth hi grace. The revst-giving savior Is usherel in a serving age. He brings no promIe cr rest to the voluntary Idler, the ".imp in rags or the tramp In unearned wealth, lms is a promts of re.it. not from to", but in toll. The world promises rest by removlm. toll or securing from temptation. Mn al lures bv offering rest In unrestrained ra .Mons and s.'lf-indulgence Lawlossn.-s e r fers rest mid peace In anarchy, but .he) all fall and entail Increasingly more unrest and bitter remorse. The savior earro r.znt Into toil, brought rest Into It nnd o.fe- fre-iv this blessed rest to nil the weary laden a rest attending only success or thor ough corcecratlon. The mtst rs-nful Christian 1 the one. In the hottest of Christian xvarf are. Happi ness and rest are not In being, nor in not being, but In becoming. Hest and peace from heaven Is not In Idleness and Inactlv itv, but In becoming more pious, und be coming more efficient In bringing the reign of God on earth, in saving souls from eter nal ruin. Heavenly rest Is not ft much es caping heartaches, cnurcn irouun-s, mh ers" riots. Chinese massacres and Inter necine strife: it Is not to let the "cup pass, nor remove the 'thorn.' but It is to see llf as God sees It, feel toward men ns God feels, to learn what God's will K then to do It. It Is In this labor and heavy-liden life that Jesus promises rest, that rest of soul that conquers self and overcomes till the end. "Tho Jew must cut looo from his old rltual-i. the sinner must leave his sin, tho weakling must leave hli weakness and come when this call ls heard. The terms are a complete surrender ot self to tho divine caller. One must ciimo to Jesus, takn Into his soul the divine spark of life and find therein the only abiding, overcoming rest. The fitr.esT for coming ls faith In the caller and repentance toward God. Tho terms aro come, come as the sick to a phy sician. Js a child to Its parent. Come, not with self-plans, self-faith, or self-notions about the mvstery and a thousand other things, but come as He calls, take whnt He offers, le-irn Ills teachings and tho promised rest shall lie given, the rest of Paul and Stephen. Luther ar.d ICnov the rest of which wo know s. little, need so much, and is so near to ull." CREATOR WISHES MAN TO BE A BLESSING. At Llndell Ave-nuo Methodist Episcopal Church )esterday morning, the Itevcreltd Doctor Je-sse How man Young preached from the te-xt. Genesis, xll. 2. "1 will bb-s thee; und thou shalt be a blessing." Ho said: "Tho emll of Abraham, which summoned him to start out Into an unknown region nnd undertake, the responsibility of leader ship In a new venture for the human fam ily, was one of the turning points of his tory. Out of It came, dlrectlv or Indlrect lv, tho establishment of the Jewish nation, the writing of the sacred books which we fall the Old Testament, the birth of the Ite eleemer. tho preaching of the gospel to tho world, l-'ew other critical events In human hLstory have had ruth fur-i caching cor.se-quence-s as this one Incident in the life of this notable man. It ought, therefore, to lep.iy us to s-tudv the command and prom-l-! which were given to him at the om.--.jt ot his career: 'I will bless thee, and fhou shalt b a bksslng." "The object for which Abram was blesed commands our attention. II wus called into God's) serile-e-, not simply on Ids own nccount. but that he might lie n. minister of good tei others1: h was not only to ro-ce-Ivo. but he was to dispense b!csngs. He was to diffuse through the earth somo ot the blessings of which ho had become th-5 recipient. This element In his career elo serves the dtiaest study. He w.i to be an Instrumi nt In tho divine bund for diffusing among men. for scattering wherever lm went, tho truths, the premises, the com forts, tho revelations which had been com mitted to him. Jle not only was to bo blessed himself, but he was to lie a blessing. was endowe-d with grnco not merely that ho might himself enjoy Its lieneflts-. but that he might confer them upon others, that bo might make others to enjoy them. His name was Indeed to bo great, but It was to be great chiefly ns a dispenser of blessings to the world. When ho said. "This heritage is mine" he was to r. Meet that It was not his simply to keep and enjoy, hut It was his to transmit, to hand over to his fellovv--mcn. "This principle nccords with and Is illus trated In all God's hirher elealings with men. He gives us blessings in order that wc mav now use them for others. Ho fur nishes us with advantages so that wo may li- of advantage to our fellow.s. Lvcn In tho material universe till" rule holds gsod. Examples multiply In all dlrectli,n. Tho sun. for Instance. Is made, a glowing and wonderful orb eif light, not on Its mn ac oount. but for the- sake of the solar sys tem to which It ministers. If when t was crcate-d It had lieen conscious of Its vast size and peerless splendeir. suppose It had begun to plume Itself on these qualities, as though It had no relations to other worlds. Suppose It hail said: 'Yonder moem Is not lustrous; the planets have no self-luminous powers: none of them can shine. I am ns great as all of them together. How- groat I am!" How quickly w-uld angelic llns have rebuked It. 'Sun. thou art made to Bhlno for edhers. to Illumine onde.r moon nnd make her light up the night; to shine on the plarcts. and thus send thy rays by reflection through space; to become tho renter of light anel urowth and gladness for r11 this system of which thcu art the conter, oven out yonder tu the elark spaces xi here Uranus and Neptune revolve. Thy light is given thee that thou mayest be come a blessing. "So the ocean I made salt, and wide, and deep. In order that- It mav bear ships upon Its bosom, temper tho colder regions of tho North with Its warm Gulf Stream, senel back to the land again In rains and show ers the water)" treasures which the rivers pour into Its basins. Thus, also, the moun tains exist, not that they may be simply embodiments eif GoJ's majestic masonry, but that their springs and melting snows may fill the streams that fatten lower lands: that their peaks may condense moisture from tho passing clouds: that their rich mineral dejiostts may furnish man with the coal and pn-cious metals that lie needs, nnd that a sight of their altitudes a sweeping Mew er an in noun.rs ihe awful wrath and judgment awaiting the Impenitent and then in l.n; and meicx 1-Mi.s this call fe.r all to ce.ni iiulo him'and be sae-l from sinful unie-t h ivlng a t-oul. comneei wiuii. ;-."-of eommunlon with Uod. UN j" ...ei.c lie.. Iihh iierverted all Ills oure. Self-esteem is e-ssential to noMe c 'racter and not to be -xt nguMieel. yet -infill in.r i'ersUy has made this f acult- ol j nc -it and in many Instances enthroned 'J- dace of Cod. A.-uulsimenes,. Wt nd tend-, to progress and use'ulne.e'. et Hi good faculty has Woni" 7J'r"'" t v.. i.i......,... Vti.l vii ultll IH III) lepniv Ity reign-, vet tne ''."V "V privity is not sealed, not bej.md t)..- i.sicli !f the sailor's .all to salv.-.:.on and re -l. It Is ald that musicians are tt-bidden lo pHv the- old SiiWs tunc-. In tlc, '"'VboM f. it t...rt.... le :.fv !.i ir I lie Old home. Though un.ier ouier n..H forget not tho native hills The 1 '.'""in heart stained bv the tempter and baried li i Mil. can be qulckomsl hv th.; -avlori I'll! II II II I 1-. I Tl P .lisi- and the breath from their rummlts may lit hU thoughts toward the great Creator wlm 'planted their sunlos-s plllar-e deep In irth.' ani kindles their summit tlay by day wllh riwy light. Much more Is It Coil's imrtKise ihat man, his most chrrudiod luindiwirk. shall be a bh-sesing." JESUS A RULER, YET OBEDIENT UNTO DEATH. At the Methodist Church, at Jennings last night the lici oread It. 1. .iider preached fiiun the text: "What manner of man Is lids'" Mark. Iv, -tl. He said, in part: The oce-aMnti that I rniight forth this question was th? llr-t evldeme of e'hrl-st's power e.v.r the el. meats. Je-ms had lieen leaching tlm multitude in parables. These', manv did nut comprehend. The .bf.-'pU-s had elruuk them in until they were lnteiKlc-atui with their truth ..ml sublimity. The night rel't em unnoticed: they were In the midst of the sen. Jesus. uj..mI tn the mv-teries and wonders hidden to man, weary In ImmIv. had fallen isleep. Th little lMl danced on I he ll iter, the oii-upiuis busy f.astlng on tho in iniia given during the day The sky .1 itk-II5-. the lluhtniug kisses with her tongue of liri ihe blackened lace "f hemeii. Hut. aKive all Hie storm and roar, a cry rc.ii ho! the S.vloi's tier, his disciples crying lo him for aid. "With three words Je-us still-el a dozen temts-sts, wiped the teardrops from tho aiigr) faeo .if heave II. and embellished It anew- with jewels from he-aven"n casket, stopped the tossing of the little boat, put a sei to rleep, am rleinoiustratcd his poivir t control the winds nnd tho seas and still the- troubled breast. "Soul, soul, cast on tlm your every care. "What mnnmir of man Is this? Look at the plan of Ills life. It Is hard for us to determine on a plan. We begin life late. Men .if years are often boys In thought and purpose, Jesus began as early as 1?, nnd then his whole, life plan ss-emed tixed. lie knew his Father's, business, and was al.oiit It. to the surprise of his parents nnd the astonishment "f th wisdom of 'he ages. He was never s-urpriscd nor disap polnteel. HI-? plan was never Interfore-d with: every act, everv word, en-ry deed of hlm-elf and eitheif. was a pait or the great drama tint culminated In the twilight of Ce-tlr-cmane. the shadows of Pilate's e-ourt. the darknese of Ciliary, the midnight of the tomb, lie niornifg of tne resurreci inn. nrd the nnondav splendor, when 'the cloud re'i-eived him out of tlnir sight "If one of it-, evoro to attempt to founn a syst. m of i elision, think how we would proceed. AVe would ransack heaven and e.-rth; we would want to Hie In monaste ries, and manMnns; wo wouli turn tho bowels of the earth up to th win and read hl-torv from the hollow ee-ho of our oivn shoiel: we weiull want to travel from the farm to tho halls of th" Legislature; havo nil the titles and honors that this world could beMow, and then then have history repeat its-elf. and we fail. "Je-sus did not pa-s. or need to piss, through this. He did not b-arn "A' to-day and '15' tei-morrow. He was 'verv God" from the foundation of the world, and before him tho whole cene had Mood for ages as one gre-it pmorama. At 12 he was "about his Father's business." and at C he had fin ished this work. "He spoko with authority, and devil, men. saints anl imgeN were his auditor-. He fa'd to the blind. 'See.' and they saw; to the deaf. "Hear.'" and they heard: to the lame. 'Walk.' and they walked; to the dev ils. -Come out." and they came out: to the dead. 'Arise." and they arose: to the ele ments, 'He still." and they were still. The whole universe heard his voice an I obeyed: and vet he was obeillent "obedient unto dcath even the death of the cross." TWO SERMONS PREACHED AT PIASA CHAUTAUQUA. r.nrL'HL.ic ?r-ECi.L. Chnutauqui. 111.. July 23. Tha quiet of the Sabbath was not broken by the hun dreds of visitors that came to-day to at tend the various religious exercises. This morning at 9:20 o'clock Sunday school was he-Id in tho Tabernacle, Thomas II. I'errln acting as superintendent. At 11 o'clock tho Keverend Doctor A. A. Willlts of New .'-rsey preache-d on "Tho Conversion of Saul of Tarsus to Christianity." Before tho semon Iilatchford Kavanaugh of Chi cago sang "It ls Knough." from Mendels sohn's "Elijah." Doctor Willlts took for his text ISomans. first chapter, fourth verse, "Paul, a sonant of Jesus Christ, called to bo an apostle, seisirat.il unto tho Go-pel of God." In part h- spoke as fol lows: "The conversion of Saul may Iv a mora Important event, even In the history of this world, than the capture of a city or tho founding of an lanpire. And. since the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead and the eloscent or the holy spirit on tho Day of Pentecost there has been no more important event in tho history of emr raco than the conversion of Haul of Tar sus to Christianity. Whether viewed as a most wonderful Illustration of the mer cy and grace of Jesus Christ or as an un answerable demonstration of tho truth ot Christianity, or as an event nffeetlng most vitally the welfare of the church and the world In all subsequent ages, t alike chal lenges our wonder, admiration and grati tude. "No moro man before nor slnco has fllleii so large n space In tho history human re demption or left so deep, so lasting and so beneficent ImprosMon upon tho ages. "The gospel ot Jesus e,-nrisi is in.i xrcui est moral power that has ever operated on th.i earth, and St. Paul was Its greatest apostle and minister." He then pi acceded to show In a most In teresting manner the. circumstances that transformeil this Saul from tho chler of persecutors to the chief apostle of Chris tianity, and gave a rapid sketch of his re markable life, labors and successes as an apoitle. In conclusion ho sild: "Ono hardly knows which to admire mot tho sweetness or his spirit, the magnitude of his labors or his heroism In suffering and death. The world has no m-iteh for either. Glorious old h'-ro! H wus the noblest tropin- of the cross and he was Its grand est apostle-. No urn contains his asbe-s, nu marble commemorates his virtues, but the divine sentiments of his great mind ami no ble heart glow forever In his matchless, let ters. "Ills name and .Keds and Ideal aro em balmed In this deathless volume, and will remain forever an unai.sivcrable testimony to the nobility ot hN character and tho divine beauty and truth ot the religion ho proclaimed." This afternoon at Ttlalehfonl Kavan nugh and the Ib-oin-y boys of Chicago gavo a sacred concert In tlm Tebernacle. The concert, thei progrummo of which was prlnte.i in this morning's Kepublle, was ot miperlor nxcolk-nco. This evening Professor James Primrose Wh)t" of Lake Forest University, occupied the Chautaiwua pulpit. Professor Whyto preached em "ChrNt as a Public Speake r." taking as his text. John vll. "Never man sjioke like this man." In part. Professor Whyte said: There is no ppwt a.-e.-epted by all au thorities t'lat Christ ever wrote a single word. Ho spoke, and from his lips the eter nal lifo Minted Into the souli of his bear- rs. The Hl'oie Is a powerful agency In help ing the church of God united, but it Is by tbe stmken. living word that men are con-xerte-d to God. Of alt tho swe-et sounds which hold our attention, the new- voice of the limping bah) the tender admonition of a mother: the past, speaking In the old. gray veteran; aro all fascinating, but the pathos and power of :iirit'3 voice gees far anil beyond them all. "There are four essentials to effectiveness. In the art or public speaking: First, the character of the speaker must be above re jiroor; second, his message must be attrao-tiv-.e to a universal audience; third, ho him self must bo Interested In his subject: fourth, he must speak as one having au thorltj. "Measure Jesus Christ by that standard paid he stands Incomparable above all tha orators. No man has ever dared to speak a xi 3rd ag-ilnst him. The weirld has not changed Pilate's venilct, 'I can find no fault In him." It has been sitting In judgment for nineteen hundred years, and he remains pure, consistent, loving and holy. Ills nie-s-sage has lieen soundeil to the ends of thi earth. The nations and tho Islands of th sea are boning liefore him as he speak'. Tho poor ones of tne earth are maue giau at his words. W. J. llr)an elelivcrs a speech at the Chicago Democratic Convention In which is a nine elaya wonder and at tracts tho attention of a nation, but Jesus Christ preached sermons which have liet-n iuse.d and read by the world for nineteen centuries. Ask tho martyrs, the Covenant ers, the Pilgrims, the poor. If Christ's mes sage is Interesting and attractive. "Jesus gavehls life to seal with eternal truth the message which ho spoke. He taught as ono having authority. He speaks for tho King. How far would you go to hear him? He scatters blessings as a King gives favors, and the poor ami weary of the earth aro Invited to his home." Italn Helloes Paris. Paris. July 21. The heavy storm which began last night has continued to-day anil elf.-etually broken the hot spell, the longest nnil most severe that Paris has ever known. The rain Interfered with the plans of tho Shah, who remalml lndexjrs to-day until late In the afternoon, when he went for a drive In the Ilols de lioulogne and the Champs Elysees. NEITHER A FARMER NOR A MUGWUMP. Tanner's Estimate of Himself I'orne Out by His Oflieials .i-ts. PETS AT STATE INSTITUTIONS. Dirlates I'liiilraeff! fur Supplies and Diieels Hoards ami Super intendents lo I'.uy Prom Favorite Deab-rs. PPi:ei i. rniirirs-rON'nnxrei-. Kankakee. 11!.. July -St.- "Tannerlsm Is th Issue In Illinois polities." rem irked Jlnjw Carter II. Ilarrl'on to me ve-terday. "Im perialism Is a national I-"uo. and on It we fight for T!r)an. Part when It comes to the contct between Alrchuler and Yates, the malodorous doings of John Itlley Tanner will be stirred up and thrown Into the Re publican camp. I believe In telling the peo ple of Illinois whst Tanner has done and wh-it Yat9 stands for I mean the Indorse ment n sweeping terms of the ncrubllcan administration of Tanner by the convention that nominated Yates. Tanner al-o ls re sponsible Tor the Allen Mil and all tho In iquity of the last two Gcrcral Assemblies." Here in Kankake-e Is located one of the largest hospitals for the insane in the Vnited States, and It Is pointed to as a mode! of Its klnel. The people of Kanki.ke-e know what Tanntrlm" is without a modern political dictionary to ait as guide. They have rubbed up against it In many of its phases. The 1 republicans; of Kankakee do not In dorse the Tanner plank in the State plat form. Tanner's influence In the Kankakee hos pital extends from the employment of the lowest meniil to the awarding of all contracts-ami If the contractor discovers that he Is tint making as much as lie believes ho should make, the obliging Tanner fteps In and at the expense of the people or Illinois forces a ra!-e on the original amount. These are sweeping and somewhat serious charges to bring against a Governor who-e administration "calls forth praise from all goeid citizens. Irrespective eif political nfillla tlon." O'Gara. King Co. are extensive coal dealers in Chicago and have hid contracts with several Institutions of the State. Itefer e nco In this article will lie made to only two of them the hospitals for the Insane located here and at Anna. Congressman William Lorlmer Is a si lent partner In the O'Gara coal firm. His relations with Governor Tanner are so well known to ever) reader of The Itepubllcthat It Is not necessary to refer to them. Since John It- Tanner assumed charge of the State iiaeit.iiinns the Lorlmer coal firm has hail contracts to burn, and they seem to have been of such a nature that they could bo altered If the market made such alteration desirable from the Lorlmer view. My attention was called to those ficts some time last year by a coal operator in Southern Illinois, who had been an unsuc cessful bidder for some of the Institutions. In some instances tho contract called for lump coal at $LS3, and tho coal company furnished mine-run coal, worth under tho contract fl-Vx- and collected for lump. Tnnner'M 3Ianilate. 15-it I am getting ahead of one section ot my story- iloro Is a letter sent to the super intendents of Stato Institutions In 1SSS less than a year, according to the date, from tho tlmo Tanner took the oath as Governor. He probably bejan business as soon as all thJ Democratic clerks and employes had been ilUehnreed: -State of Illinois, Executive Offlce, Spring field, January 3, 1S3& Dear Sir: I herein lncloso to you a list or firms doing business in Chicago who are our friends; gentlemen wnp have In the past contributed to Repub lican success, nnd who are also the repre sentatives or houses ot high standing In their respective lines. Pleaso submit the list to your Trustees or Commissioners for their consideration, treating my communi cation, however, as confidential. Yours xery truly, JOHN K.TANNE1:." Ono of the superintendents did not treat this letter as confidential," and It saw the light or .lay last winter in a Chicago news naner. It exemplifies one phase of 'Tan nerlsm" how Tanner hands out rewards for contributions to his campaign fund-atthn e.xpenso ot the people of the State. While these trders are not couched in Imperative terms. It ls understood ut tho State Institu tions that they were to be obex eel, and If they were not obeyed the offending officer would he looking for unothcr job. Governor Tanner plajcd a double game on som of tho confiding firms he pretended to serve Jn this manner. Ills first circular letter to tan superintendents did not Include the firm of Fianklln McVcagh J- Co.. wholesale gro cers, who contributed s,o much to Repub lican success In lKv. Th omission caused a traveling salesm-n or McVeagh's to call on tho Governor and remonstrate) be'caus. hl firm had lieen giver a frigid receptl'ui, when It was common knowledge that it was more de-serving than many others favored with tne gubernatorial smile. The Governor gave him letters that ap peared to repair the omission, and he was instructed te exhibit them to the superin tendents. He did so. but one of the siil-r-Intemlents allese-d that the Governor e'n xo)ed liilcrmuiio-i to the supe-iiutcndi-iits that "the .McYengh letter didn't mean much." Another kiek was registered by Jlr. O'Shaughnessv. Commissioner of Tai.ner in the Juliet lieiilte-ntl try. and who Is a part ner In the elothing lltm of Clement, it mo Co. of Chicago. The name of his firm had been omitted from tho gain materia! list of favorl.es. and Mr. o'shaughnessy wasn't long In rinding it out. and registered Ids protest In lh office of th Governor, as the following bears wiini-ss: (Compare this elate with that of the Tanner letter aboie quot ed.) "Stat of Illinois. J'-ceculivo Ofilce. Springfield. January 11. lsjx. Dear Sir: In addition n tho list that 1 sent you of firms firlfiidly to tho Republican party and the admtni-tratlon. I wlh to add the names of Clement. Rare .t C. of Chicago, clothiers, and P. I). Armour Co.. of Clilcaso, deal ers In all kinds of nie-ats. "Armour .r Co. of Kansas City have no connection whatever with Ainiuur .t Co. of Chicago. Tiny aro a forelRii firm and not entitled to patronage) from Illinois. Very truly your. JOHN R. TANNER." Armour A: Co. ot Chicago evidently had a close friend In ono of the Institutions, prolably Juliet, for action was quickly ob tained after the omission fmm the first list. It took four months for MacVeach Co. to "ge-t next." as this letter, "which don't mc-in much." bears witness: "Stato ot Illinois. Executive Ollle-o. April 12. lir ltear Mr: I desire to le-cnmmem! the iioue of Franklin MacVeagh ,i Co. -i I a. reliable bou-n to deal with, and will l pleased If you will accord them every courtesy that you do the other houses that bid u;nin supplie-s to be furnlshe-d )our Institution. Yours xcry truly. "JOHN R. TANNER." Since all this has liecomo Known tho Governor took Into his ofiiclal besom a, wholesale grocery firm In Sprlngtield. tho Stacy-Hi-rhst Company, but h" elid not trust the malls with the Information that this firm was to 1? favore-el. There Is no telling how bcne-fidal Is the "Inside" to tho concerns doing business with the Institu tion under Tanner's be-nlgn administration. Within the last year or so the Staey Hcrbst company has shown evidences cf srontly Increased trade. The firm of John W. Runn Co. of Sprlngfielel appears to be under the Tanner Dan. aitnougu jonn vt. uunn is. aim n.is been for )e-ars, one of tho most nncrai contributors to Republican campaigns In tho Stale. Runn .t Co. furnish tubernsu s)rup and American flake oats to the Jack sonvlllo Hospital for tho Insane-, and that is tho extent of their "pull" with the Tan ner administration. The Governor has been a prolific letter writer. Ills orders are on file In tho hos pital here and at other points, where insti tutions are located. They dictate appoint ments, leaving nothing to the discretion or tho superinte-ndents. Tho question or com petence never enters into tho Governor's calculations. Tanner being for them it was useless for Institution officers to bo against th-m. He ls accused of demanding advances In wages for favorites who were sot woth the stlncnd the" were thaa re ceiving, and xi as a very tyrant In rutins ihe oiliccrs and employes-. Conl Contracts. Returning- to the toal contracts of Billy L'rimer'.s coal firm. In July. lOS. the su-lK.-rl.niende.nt of the Kankakee Hospital ail vertlseil tor bids for 3i,m tons of coal. l".jo lump. WW mine-run und l''.'e pea. When ihe bids wore opened it is s-ild that the- pro'ifiiioti of the Lorlmer linn was higher than some of the others, and that the truste-es adjourned their sitting with out letting th contract. In the interim before the next m.e-tlng, O'Gara, King A: were communicated with. It is said, and a t.le-gram was rushed to Kankake-e an nouncing that that firm would bid "as low as an. body." Thereupon tho trustees iiarsemul.d and awarde-d the contract lo OGara. King.- Co. This was in July and the coal began to airlie Immediately. Along la November tho tru-te.s discnvcrisl that the terms of tho c.intiaet were being violated by the coJl company. O'Gara. King tc Co. had agrccl to furnl-h pe-a coal at 11.10. mlne-nm at JLV. and lump at Jl.VV. The hospital was r.e.Ivlng all mine-run and was eharge.t with lump. The Suiierintcndent made the discovery when he examined the IrcUht bill. He refused to pay the bills of the Ivirlmer i"onip-iny and reported tho facts to the trustees. One .if th.- coal firm appeared before the trustees and spoke of the "good politics. In pa)inga bill du- Congressman Leirime. s firm, the question between the niliie-run ami lump was too small a thing to quibble ov. r. O'G.ir-i Is s-ald to have been the voal r. incscntatiie who handled the n ater. When the political phantom failed to work, ho related a ban! luck story of how the firm we-e expecting to obtain e-onoosluns from the rallroaets through Railroad and Wart house. Commissioner Joe Bid well. a. lieutenant of the Governor's, and how ind well's sickness had spoiled the combina tion. He said tho firm wjs lcedng money on tho Kankakee contract and Governor Tan ner was hurt about It. Ho averred the Governor was a te-nder-hearted man and did not like to see good fellow.s lose money on contracts they had with the Stale. Tho coal operator changed his tune when the board Mill perslsteel In refusing to py for imne-run at lump prices. Then ho changeii his tun- and spoko In tho s-harp. brusque, manner ot real coal magnates and friends of the Govcrne.r. Ho Informed the board than Tanner w.is not only In a mel anchc.lv mood ove-r the Kankakee coal nut ter, but was impatient over the board s an noying punctilios on tho bubject of lump and mine-run. To drive his point home, ho reminded the board of a similar eondltion thator.ee aroso at Anna at a very recent pi-nod. lio Ann i trustees had objected to a bill o. tho lavrimer i-eiiicern ar.d refused to pay it. whet Governor Tanner t stepped In, ovtrrulcd theai and ordtrt-el It paid. Evldentlv the board had heard of the Anna trouble-, for tln-v went into executive r's-lori. ar.d afterwards announced that they until. I r.nv tl To Inn for the CO.ll he WaS funiMung. and future bills would be paid on that basis. The proposition was accepted and during tho balance or tho lire on that contract the Kankakee institution paid tho Lorimcr e-oal firm J1.70 for mine-run coal, which, unde-r their bid. they agreed to fur nish for Sl.uj. "It is true," said Doctor Fteams. th.) Su perintendent or the institution, "that the Lorlmer Coal Company se-cured a compro-ml-e with the tnistees. by which Its con tract was evaded, and the hospital paid more for its eoal than It agreed to pay. I recall the Tact that the action of Governor Tanner In overruling the trustees of tho Anna Institution, when they had a conflict with the Lorlmer company In regard to tho price of coal, was discussed Informally by tro ICankakee board while It was consider ing what It would do on the similar ques tion then occupying its attention." Before Doctor Stearns left the institution here ho discovered that tho cars were two tons short in weight, and ordered an Inves tigation. Before it was concluded he was summarily dismissed by Governor Tanner, "because." as the Governor put it, "he was an unfit man to bo In charge of any depart ment where tho duties required ability and courage." Tanner Confee. Tho truth Tanner makes the bid feat ures of the State institutions an utter farce. There Is not. It Is said, competition in any article furnished this institution, unless it ls something which ls not sold by a favorite cf the Tanner regime. Ths letters of the Governor eruoted abovo were printed nearlv a year ago. and in his Springfield organ the Governor ac knowledged their genuineness. He Justifi ed the uction taken by stating he bMl-ived ii. pattinwin" tneeds anil not enemies of his administration "he did not pretend to be a mugwump or a farmer, nor did ha claim any patent upon his Integrity or lair dealing." That Is John R. Tanner's estimate of himself. The words In quotation marks aro tho Governor's, and will be found in the Springfield Journal of September 12, 1A9. This Is the man and this Is his estlmato o buiiscir. ar.ei the Peoria convention points him and his work as eomethlns that calls fcrth praiJe from all good citi zens, trrcspectivo ot ponucoi ajiiuuuuua. It was notorious in this county that tho hcwpltal was traded and used to secure the nomination or LM Curtis to ths House In 1S3V, and that the pay rolls were padded to an aUrmlng extent to accomplish the obje-ct- Last spring the same tactics wera repeated on an enlarge-d scale, for Preil elent L.n Small or the Institution board was a candidate for the Senate, as well as Curtis for another term in the House. Th liest Republicans in the county fought tho combination to the death, and suc ceeded Ir. e.'titinr five delegates to the Stato Convention who were opposed to the Tanner-Small-Curtls programme. TheTan ner crowd, however, carried two-thirds or th" delegates, and In the State Convention they voted for Hanecy .as lone as there was a chance for him. and on the third ballot led the stampede to Yates from the Hanecy fort. The Tanner delegates from Kankakea were the pioneers In deserting Hanecy and iolnting the way for tha Tanner delegates to go to Yates. I lm. been favored with a letter written in August. lSi'7. In confidence by one of the Kankakee trustees to a friend. He tells "ecrets. of course, and amons other good sentences. I quote these: "We- hesitated to take action becauso the pav roll Is already too big. I did not think It udvt-ablo to urge a new man, as I havo been tho biggest kicker on sturung the pav roll. If jiossible. recom mend tho coal from O'Gara. King Co. Mr.Lorlmer Is In tho firm. Political pull ls all they can get Into their heads, -and 1 will work that line. The coal N from Mluoiik and at a fair price. De stroy thN." I belb-v. it quite appropriate to show the way the taxpa)ers have been milked by thU Kankakee Institution. If there were no extra expense 1.. the people "Tanner lsm" In the Kankakee Institution wouldn't hurt so much Tanner took charge In JS37 and his letters show It was a year before le got down to business, so th ap propriations fr the legislative session of 121 can be presiime-d to Ik fair. The total for this Institution was $wC.M for tho two vears ending June 20. 1'53. Two xears later, in lxV, with his "businesslike" adminis tration under full headway In this Instltu t on the necessity for more money became app-irent and the Legislature or that year n-.u'ei the total ?T:M,-iir exactly Jlltf.UW mnr, thn the receding Legislature. So much for "Tannerlsm" in the Kanka kee) Hospital for the Insane. Let me sug gest that the reader turn to the plank In the Republican platform referring to Tan ner and read It again. How does It strike xou? And how about Tanners estimate of .ilm-cif? J- 1- PICKERING. m FATHER SCOTT'S FIRST MASS. Solemn CVreinonv at St. Alplion siim's (Kocki Church. Father Philip A. Scott celebrated his first holy mi's )esterday morning In St. Al phnnsus's (Rock) Church, which tho priest had attended as a layman for many years. SI ortly before 0 o'clock the socialities of the parish proceeded. In advance of the cel ebrant, from tho new- Sodality Hall, on Cook avenue, to the church. The priest was escorle-el to the sanctuary, outside of which his nearest relatives occupleel seats. Tho ovular mass was surg. Father E. K. Cant well acteel as assistant and Fathers Charles A. Maddux and G. 1. Robinson officiated as eleacon and sulidcacon respectively, with Fathers Milton Cahlll and M. Meyer as maters of ceremony. "The mission of the Iniest in tho World." was the theme of the sermon by Father Edward Kennedy. The altar was decorated with potted plants and palms. To the left, a throne of white ard gold, with a canopy In harmony, was occupied by Father Scott eluring the sermon and Intervals In the mass. Father Scott was ordained last Wedneselay by Rl'hop J. J. Glennon In Kansas City. He will remJln in St. Louis a few days, and will then return to the RedemptorUt Col lege for another year. Waterloo Itepnbllcnns. r.ni-ritLic -ckciau Waterloo. HI., July Z. Republicans or Waterloo Precinct met he-re quietly late last night and selected the following delegates to attend tho County Convention at Hecker on August 11: Emory Peter Slate, Mathew J. Crowe, Henry Rlcheman. Fred Joeellcke Deictor Louis Adelslerger. Ernst Osterholt A. B. Sinclair, Jacob Frank. John E. Weber. Adam Arras, Henry liehr, Sr.; Phillip Vogt. Jr.; John Grlot. Edward Haltenhoff. The following were Indorsee!: Phillip Arras Circuit Clerk: George W. Franklin. County Commissloner. Friends of Doctor E. J. lv. candidate for Coroner, feel disgruntled liecauso his Indorsement was overlooked Doctor Lee announced himself a candidate &r nnmlnilWyi Avm .uinih. mm n.l--...-rj-(u-n.-IJ-rt, 1 LONDON 1 1 WHIFFS k v- !l l l -V I fc A PRODUCTION OF A PROGRESSIVE CIGAR FACTORY i. Mow Loadon Whltts are nsde cqtaal In quality to a 10c or 15c cigar and catt only 2&c FBne;-BljlMtWtT8" IOcop 19o cigars cost frost 12 t2S doUan pwtb0Rut4B0crtoH makajthBfx

London Whiff s A. fancy, ttocalleeJ, UstOtmJ Enmatra. fanner la useuV-os tha higher grade cigars rat tor gootttaate tat-Jot-jgrjotU 'loolta f London Whiffs Is sot made good looUagcut has tha sweetest Connecticut scrapper obtainable, "which gires a far superior taste to a cigar than any fancy Sumatra grown thereby saving agalnv $1.00 per. thcmsancU.4, Now whir tno-faneyassoTt-' tng ot colors fancy packing; fancy boxes fancy labels which Is another expense from $9.00 to $10.00 per thousand, without addtne one particle to the Quality, ot the-cigars. London WMffs Are free from all these ex penses, they are, of course, made plain but what doea the cultivated smoker care how fancy a cigar loofes, after he is made aware that in the material lies all the secret in, a good smoke.

London Whiffs Are mild very high In aro ma, and, for a short smoke, the best substitute for a heavy Havana cigar. During offlce hours a t. London Whiffs will always take the place ot a 10c or 15c cigar, without leaving the Injurious effects ot a heavy Havana cigar. Jirsf try them, $2.25 per 109. Scuddar-Gals Grocer Co., Pater Hanpliann TobaccoCo., CIstrlbuters. St. Louis. Marcus Feder, Cleveland. 0., v naaufacturer. K t I 1! 9 f 1 B J y I i ial tft?.toe-'-- '-tji-

Page 9

THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JULY 30, 1000. If TRUST COMPANY Is act hampered fey family or personal inter ests. It dots -tvh-t it a told to do first, Jut ici all the tinu. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FINANCIAL C.VT1I, Air.CST 1, lflHO, Treasury- Muck r Three Forks Mining and Reduction Co. SflAW Per Mian-. 09 HOI.LA.M) llLILUINC. TO THE 110IJ.1KKS OK FIVI5 PER CKXT gold funding notus or st locis, IRON MOUNTAIN AM) SOUTHKRN HAlle. 1YAY COMPANY. DATCI) MARCH 1. K'5. XOTICL S3 XinitKl'V IVI:X H.at nil of th rive Per Cat r.ohl Kunrtlnj; Notes of ft Louis. Iron Moantain ami Scuthern Railway Vrniany, cured by the Five Per Cent Golu FJEding Not Trust Indenture of sa-J con.pa: y to The Mer cantile T list Omh iany. Trustee, dated Much 1. 1U5, will he raid at the itr.ee of Tl.o Mtr cantile. Trust company. 120 Ilrcaduay New Yorc City, on th Ktli div of Jul, ism), at par. ml interest then accrued tfce-en upon presentation of such not with the coupon- then bei-aiing thereto, and tljit after said .late Interest upon eald notis will i ease li accrue st. Lot -is. ir.ov swntais and soitth- URN RAILWAY IXJM1MNY. I!y fi.om J. GculJ. President. A IT Calef. Sen-tary. Dated. Jun 29. Wl f S-itnrda', Iiiinii-!nl (inotHilcna, AJ Incnl and foreign, will lie found tn AN ALL-AROUND LOSS- GENERAL WEAKNESS SHOWN. SPECULATIVE CHAIN MAR KETS CLOSED AT A LOSS?. Free Selling bv Shorts :i Feature of Wlicar, Corn Falling Off on "Weather Conditions. Office Republic. Saturday. July 2s. U. WHEAT A Liverpool cable that re corded Hd decline In that market. aguiust yesterday's --.glo advance in those of. ours, indicating the higher prices uf yes terday In Liverpool were due more to ap prehension and shorts covering than any thinir legitimate, and receipts In St. IuN of rs,60u bu.. iigalnst lfii.TW bu. lr.it Satur day, and K.lOj bu. one year aco. indlcat tne the unusually free movement we Ii had was not yet ovnr. produced such ;i revulsion of feeling, that a -very eonslder able decline took place thl murning. St. Ixiuls opened .c lout-r. at T3c. and went to All winter Tvheat points had rood ie ceipts. except Detroit, though thoe at Toledo were principally from St, .oul. kine -eatner. too. was penect in winter vheat nuarters. though nn omtnniK low had shown in the extreme Southwest that may bring rain. The advance in corn had a rallying effect on wheat for a. ttme. So did tho continental cables. These reputed advances equal to ,c at Paris l5ic at Berlin, 'te at Buda-I'eth. Sept. had rallied to TDWc. and fallen back to TrUftTZTcC but then advanced to Tni&TPsC July sold ct 71c, and 7J;4C bid later. Dec. cold at 73'iC to T"c. Thlf. rally did not last any tlmo at all and a very weak spell was passed through by the mark-t. Liquidation in Chicago w.n the principal causo of tho decline. Somo higher e-.tlmate" on the Northwest crop pent out by Cargill und Washburn of Jlm r.eapolls, hupjios-ed to be authorities thev placing the yield of the three States at about l.OOO.OUO bu., had a bad effect also. Clearances for the day were S91.UM bu. in flour and wheat. During the litter part of the session Jongs wero xeillng out ana the only liujers were short, but a good many of latter held o3 for Monday, expecting heavy receipts and beai-Kli rnliins thnr w nnM hrMk r.ri.j blill lower. Scpu fold down to 72S.O an.l closed at Uiat. Doc then offered at 70 find Jnlv nnm nat v TIL. and Julv nomJaallv 71V.C. Cah market Heceivcd, U.ZH Facks and tK cars local and nine cars through. Strong prices etill paid, though futures were so weak. Best demand from the outside and elevator buyers. On track, snitched, Xo. 3 red sold at US73Ti.o this and Ti&Tl'ic Eai-t Side, lowest prices late; Xo. 3 red at 71-V 73c. Xo. A winter at CS'Oc: lower irrad'ia do. TcZsr&cz-ik sssitrr '5?Sl-s.. v. 9 a -.e x- j rci -i'd;m:ir'4?' -x v -va.i aiio uiop in vvaeni an uncriangcu i market in LiveroooL thouch America, had aavancea yesteraay. and rarorable weather for tho crop, gave the market a weak turn at the opening. SeDt. was offered litre at 37c, which was a tc decline, nnd at that there were no buyers. But tho market I f-peefilly rallied on estimates for a large de- i creaca In the visible, so much larger had shipments been than receipts thin week, and prospects for very small supplies in the near future, aa the country was still standing pat and refusing to fell at the prices the markets now bidding them. Sept. advanced to Z7?jc bid and year wjld at 214c which was bid for Dec. Kecelpta at the Western markets to-day were 621,000 bu., against S01.CW bu. one yiar go. of which S4.7W bu. at St. Louis, against 112,000 bu. last year. Shipments from Western markets wire C3.0W bu. and from the seaboard tUli.0v0 bu. WIIEA.TV Wheat was such a weak sister that it finally impressed Its unfavorable symptoms upon corn, causing u decline. Sept. went down to and was offeied at KHc, rallying to 37Ho and cloring at 27c fclisrs. l'or July Sbo bid. Year aud Uec not worth over 3Jo late. Cash market Ke ceived. 778 eks. and 52 eatrs local anJ Jl cars through. Demand light and mlxid easier, Xo. 2 belling on trk. at -SOc to na.2-, nr.d Xo. S at 33c, but white tlmx at 43i;42'.ic tor Xc 2. OATS Western markets reciived 2&0,0jl bu.. against C21.000 bu. one year ago -ttsWO bu. at St- laouls. against ZA,M bu. last Jeur and shipped oicud bu. Uxports weie ilO. 00 bu. The weakness in c-h and xpecta tlons of larger receipts gave the luturo market a bad spell, Sept. Felling at 21Te to 21ic July sold at 31c Cuih market Ilecelved. LI cars local and 1 car througlu i-ower and a dull nnd badlv denresad mar ket, ilost offerings carried over. On trk. LA'etr Xo. 2 sold at 23c to 23c: Xo. 3 at to 22c; xo. 3 wnne at -o ac; xo. at 2IV-.C to 34C. Afw xo. i winte not scni-an over -oc. ana 01a .o. .ortn:rn -c FUOUU Xothlng heard of in tho export Hn; but tho domestic trade continues very fair. Quotations on eoft winter wheat flour are as follows: Patent. J3.Cefl3.75; straights, S3.e3.60: extra fancy. .30i3.43; clear, f3iT3.13; low and medium, J3.2aii3.50. Hard winter in Jute sacks, i2.2aS2.rfl for bakers; J2.&03C for straights, und s!.U3.4i lor patenlB. ItYE FLOUU-Jobblng at J3.5) In sks. and 13.50 in bbls. COltX alEAIa-K.20e2.23; pearl meal, grits and hominy. J3.D5. MI I. Li FUED I3asy. but In demand at iTao for 6kd. bran K. trk.. mlds Belling at 76c At mill bran sells et CT'&SSe und sh.pa at 73c. GRASS SKEDS-Timothy, J2.1VS2.7; spot, end 13.25 bid for prime to arrive Aug. Other seeds nominal. Per 1U0 pounds Millet, TOciJttl: I'rlme German more; clover, J2 to ln.25; Hungarian, tXliiCic; redtop, 30c to JO. Orders hisher. FlaAXSEED Buyers in market nt Jl.4.7 for bpot- Chicago closed nt J1.30 bid ror cash, J1.36 bid Sept., S1.31"i bid Oct. CASTOH BEANS Sf ot and to arrive had 11.20 bid. HAY Received. 25o toro local and 50 tons through; shipped. 164 tons. A steady mar ket for timothy, but tho demand rather cmalL Prairie sells well at firm prices and choice loner, scarce and win ted. Prlcts on Irk. range: Timothy illiill.50 for choice. 12.ES13.W for Xo. 1 5113 12 for Xo. 2. $.M Bfll tor io. i. l-r.nne a ror cnoice. i.irii$ lor -o. 1. .ii...uu tor .o. 3, aiiu.-u tor xo. i. Clover WiJll.iiO. iCEAD-Dull and unchanged at S3.!j. 'BPEL.TEU Xominally ti.'&SiM. Prices on 'Change. j.,. Snllntt'lne fS. .1... Ili ee .e nef... eta futures ul cash crxlni Uoic-d Ram-e.1 Closed criaay. xo-day. PTr-eat July .e..73'i b 7H.071', Aug ....73 n ....it.... ,gept .....7J a J!"sr-iiit'72-4 PC 7GV,b 7'a;3- Oorn July ....Si b ....Si.... a-r J7t$ 5pt e.....S7l, S75i4,I7 -Jtar ....3 S3 iiSSU DJuIy 3 a a p a a ria:ia -aah wheat, corn and oats ran-red: To-day. 7:in 734, 73t. a 3 n 37'ia 33 U 23 n. WU Toay. 7Ji,KT4it 71lSSi73 tS U76H 70ViS,;i CSWO.... 33!;,-ua li V.... A.aei i car. rnanr, """"-No.2 redTiisa.... sj red 69 &;i Jl- wlnlr...67 niS C.o- hanl ...K ft. pii2- !.uajl ISJ Cern No, ..,.-3 U V.... TS'sraTITs -litliTJ o a;ii 7iv.... til-'-?.... i.l'-(i7iS Kitt CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S6.509.00!). No. wMt-....33'.":r 4: T 42 id 12'. "V.-. S white ....3:.' '-t t 4II.-.I Oat.- No. 2 .1' li Z ,i:4 3 Ii-''. No 2 r if i i. '"w No. 2 No!n"li-Z.t s 2' t 25 N 3 white.. .-sAiVi n:-v. -7'r No. 3 white ri'.'u.; tiM i N wh'io ii t .'l-js-i 71 vi-l'. Movement of Grain. Receipt- shipment. Cities. Wheat t m. Wli-i'. Corn. ft i.ii. riv. i :"i m. -37 hlc ii,o.. ..i-i.m: Vl' 1 1;-

l'.. ..HiTC) r-.si :i;.-; vi.24 m.bi? i '11 do l'llt'.. Ivansy eity Milw iul.ee II'ineajKiIti Ini'mh NVw "i .irlc ll-ilTln-ur. I'hila.IelphU. 11 -tor N-w ."irl.uns. i:alet .n Sl1" IVrt IK11')

"l.Swl 1..I.I..I u-ti:

it it-. Trt ITv H M.tA! in.Oi ie..;iT Sl.rtH tiM I'lVl in .MS S lhl.1 Vi) Mucks of (;niin in Mure. To-ljr. YesM.n. Ijt jr Wheat ..i.r l.Mt i.tivi S.1.IT1 1.-.14 3.KT 11.TI1 ii)-:i v.t iin; S'?3 i...' 3s,:j S.M 1 1 t;!i; f.:.; "..Till eijts. tc I'yntract prjde- Nil. 2 red No hanl N i. 2 com N. J rhuo corn N- 2 oat No. r ulnte oats k.) No. rc l.-.'

Milpnieiilo of rtiiiir. Ft I'Ui .I1J Mil-.: fliliKt'.i i,r M.t. li. ir. ii n u.i iiii.vanl.e.- 1.IKS lit.!-.: Mu.ne. ai-l!3 i-,..3 tibN NVi Y.irk;?J lihl- Mrvl lis ks l'!itUdel.!na C7 tens and k- New Oilcans .j tks. PRODUCE MARKETS. Local Fruit. Vtctahli', Poultry, Egg and Uuttt-r Quotations. St. Ini!s. Satunlay. July "5 !M Tilt iroltico markets Men dull nil rlor. to oa. h there nas a reirulir Satunluv I.uk of dun-ind. Kecelffj of n-arli- e.-rtli:nc were li. ai an.1 ii-hlle shlpp-r-. wtre in the market, 'or-ideralile stix'k bad to b carried oer anl jiricei, were cen. rally e.iMer. Tomatoes were -nenk anil loner SHntrs we-e linhj lirierxjnnd the drman.l als l.fht. while reeelptx were fairly tu-avy. Half rlj txk was In liet ilenunil unions were dull ar.l weak. r:eceir.:s wer lrtSri:1.r'1 ,h "a enflned t. choleo ,.,i",TS.rrrrt ,n,flr Jleman.1. lH.th from ,hlp len and the l.K-a! trade, an. the nurk.t wis i'.'?di';.nTir,".Vf """"-"""n o.-k were falr-I..'",:JV- l'ut r"11 reevli.t-s w, IiK,t. priA e was yulct anJ ea,J" at uaehansod ,?,''T.'ltWe, ten- .lull anl imehanse.1 a tries were cull and unchanse.1 There was a fr,.Tl IS3?. J""" L""-'yr UTCV- "nd, well-r:icl.e. Stanj-price v0'' aRd fcafl r-aches were uteadr. There was i rvi.l le- nHHi .Ticboi?r ,ruit anJ 'J, offerings met with 5er-r'iiIS?w",.w'r' Ul,y heavy and t.i Enrally In suod conditlrn. price TV'r QUI,t and "fa,1J" a' unchanB-d l'a." i" s",a,Jr and unchanced. with th de. mand about -qtial to the offerings. "ntennelons were weak, as receipts were heav t .i?r th demand only fair. Shipper- wer iSeiJi .marlVt for fancy "Wlons but dlnkles .md marfetf tUB BouIhern alu" out of this Cantalotipes wera quiet and steady. Receipts of conlRned stock wero llcht. but nfferlrars a,f w??iSroJJ3l.n'.?,rtr-" ,wcr hrav" Cliolce stock was In itnod demand, but Inferior inelnns an lacked ilavor waa hard to ell at Oranges wera firm nnd In fair demand. whil crrcrlrjrs were moderate Imon''..'5:crVi5aln rnntr anl in aetlie .le. o!;? "Jth 5srln Usbt. Other fruits were ejui-t and unchanged. IJve poultry was dull anl weak. Itecclpts eif IltUe local demand, whilo thtj.pcrs bouelit onlv at lower prices Old ehlck'.-ls were al uuk and omewhit lower on account of the lack or gemand, although receipts were comparatively slprlnp ducks were more plentiful and lower, nut spring turkeys were scarce. Old turkeys dock ard r.eee wero dull and ncninaL were modirlte .but th?i "2SIietriie "i0" foUlla 'calves. hVt cal wereuv-' i.hun iAi. re iow. Sheen and lambs were dull Wool was dull and the feeling somewhat easier Holders were Inclined to hold out for hlslier prices, while lairers were not anxious tn lia.I up nipt at a decline, a" noi of them have la-te Hwks en hand. The demand was light and re ceipts moderate. Hides wero quiet and steady tt urhatsed prices. nggs. .p- a? 5u, ?w. v.iin tic iiKue, nm Ii.ltv e inil to !h detaand. Owice fresh to.k -U at s'-c loss eir. ana tair lo average at from 7e to -c lo-s off. Receipts at St. Taiuis to-d.iT wei- C3i tas-s er-d shipmentfi 3) cases. Ilnlry l'roilncln. Irutter The inarkit was jinn on ver thing except creamery extra, which was nlmtlful ami r5'r""r' J vll'r sraii-s were seconds II.C. lialrx l.xtra, 13c: firsts lie- .....u.v. J-. I11SIS 1.. C. crease ItfOc. Country store-packed 13Le for good to KKillc for ioor. Iiadle-iarkei Hxtra Ke: firsts lio. Chee.s Quote: Twins at lie; s!rcl- Jl'e Y A. lie; New York l(lc. tamburcer H?rI9ia: Swiss li-jlCc. brick at lu'.stjllc I'oregoing an Rubbing criccs. AYiiol. :iisourl Illinois Med. c)mhlnB.. 2l3 Med. clothlnclS S3) lirald low... IS yilS Barry ic clear mixed 17 fiH FlI-tMly burry.13 fiK Ught fine in ui. Hard burry ...ISMilI Heavy lino ....13 Sill Wisconsin Iowa -Rrlf-ht comb...l Sir'; Cloth braid. .IS 8llfVi Ilark medium. .13 Jilt, line medlum..lS IllJ Ucht fine ....II ill Heavy fine ....11 jU Kansas Neb ltrinht msd.. .19 STH line medium. .14 i-il-V-Iark sacdy.ll i! l.t.ht fin- ....13 (ill Heavy fino ....11 j 12 sT'ii- T- 0i-- Medlum 11 'jarse A- low. .13 fin Fin- rne.iiuin..li ii; IJght line ...,n fti; Heavy line ....11 ii; Dakou Western urisht tried. ...is VI9 IMrk medium..!! mi I.tfht tine ,...u im Heavv line ....13 s-j 13 Arkansas A: Siuth Med. lfleecesi..lii -r30 Hard burry j, TutWaShe.1 No. 1 ;t No. 2 11 t-1331, Hurry is em;! Ancora Boat hair Clean 4- clear.K ttii Hurry 10 till Ulack anl seedy from 43 to 10 a pound less than quotations. Hides. When sold round: Oreen-salted 7c: Fouth-rn C'eC lrj- tiint Cliolce Texas 13c; average re ceipts He: dry fallen He. dry-salted 13c When sold en selections: Oreen salt No. 1 7i4e; preen silt No. 3 6'ic: bull fc; wet flu- -toik 3'rc; dr- flint Xo. 1 13'tc; dry flint No. 2 He; dry flint Hull I-; dry cull and slue 7kc Itry- aalted No. 1 liee. Urj-salted No. 3 liuc. Uncured lc less than cured, pirt cured He less. Proxl-iloni-j. Pork Market weak: f. o. b. 312.73. Lard lower; E. sile prime steam Ji.eH; cliolce i.l2i. Country laud -iis'ic, accordtnic to Quality and packaKe. Country Ilacon Fairaveraco pbces, uniformly cut and well smoked: shoulders nt 3"-?ic: sides H7c: hams at 7fi-. Most of the lots IrreKU larlv cut und ixiorly handled: them sell on their merits. Oreen Hams, ntc. Held In car bits fob. 1 side: 1 lams em bals STc for l-lbs.; New Yoik shouldfi-s at fc. rnm the block, .bl.: ltun uuuso uaius at c; beiues ax ijic as in aver age. 1. 3. Meats Hxd. lots: Extra trts 7!sC; c'ril 7-4c: clear sides 7c; bellies H,iSHc. as In av erase; plates tvj.c. Deilers chatt-a I.Isher on small orders liicon IJxd. c. meats in a jobblnc way: J-rvakfat bacon for heavy to 13c tor fancy llcht hams l'J'-.Sjiii.o: California 7i-c. as In iivcrace; New York -.boulder 7aC- Tlalr smoked tiXd. meats: Kxtra shorts ;T,c; c'ribs so; clear sides ti',c: leiies srnti-jiic. as in av erase: plates i.e. Dealers ihatre hicber on small onlirs. Tallow Countrr No. 1 4v.c: Xo. 3 3;c; rack ets chcJce ir.-Tik. Urease Quut. IJrown 3-ie: jellow 3c: whlto "V.-'1 jwckeis choke white 4"-,ilc: jellow- 4e. IJief-tm order-: Iibld. Mess j-.;s: Fulton Mar Ket JU; toctues at JS per doz.; drlnl at 13B i.iC Poultr-r. Caxnc- and Venl- t,HU ,yi!L'TllY Averar- receipts: Young turkei-s 1S-J3UO. Chicken-) Htm Tc; roucli anl beavj- roosters Sc Ducks te. Uv pieeons 7: IS. ei'e?" Sprlrg chickens nuotel at fi- I-er lb. -iprlnij ducks title. Sprite j,ces S .'-e. IavoptKi-oEstOc n-li-r0-';l' fanc-r 5'-9Gc per lb.; fair esc. heretics, rouch and thin 3'.j4c. Shp quotable at 3,li4c; thill ewes und bucks SVliSc. Choice sprtnc lambs ml'ic. I'rults uud Vegetnliles. WATEItMiaJxs Quote car lots on uk. at i?VZrl0!',zii-yuti o JllU'dli, for large. LAMLuil'h Illinois cvlton) wiu at J19 j. ror standard crates and 33'r"c ist u-bu. lai-ket for choice, tnutheast Mijurl S'm5 at 3Ur: per bu. Kisket. Arkansas (-em. ltu. crates sold at SOc and ij-bu. baskets ut 2330c lennesseo H-bu. baskets at tic Home-grown terns sold at 3S930c per bu. iMskct, PtACHES Texas Klberios sol.I at range of oc to Soc and clings ut Wo to 75c ier 4-basket crate, jeci Lxs. at to 45c for Hlbertos and ?-j3; for ilinss. Arkansas growth In lC-bu. bxs. at sOijWe snd 4 basket crau s at 2-ii-O; fur ccmnion lo Uc lor ch Ice. MIs-i-Mliipl and Ten-n,,iT-,rk b". at 330c and 4-l-a.ket cralis at -s.iiac. Alabama Hibert's at 3oimj5c ts-r 4- .J cr,a,e- Home-crown and near-by receipts did at Ji 10 ift! per 1,-bu. basket for sound Icked and damaged le-a. APl't.K.S-Qucte t-hu. t.xs. at 25c. peck bxx. at 30c ami bu. bxa. at 4- to 70c: Iota in bbls. quotable at from Si to Jl.M for poor to fair. S3 lor iholce and S3.S582.-o for fancy varieties. Honi- grown sold loose from wagons at 251i50o 1st bu. fanev larce at PLUMS- Quote jvlld bu at vfiiOo per 3i-l bu basket TiIeltaiw and common yarletles mdected at )uio ir i,.hu. laket for soun I. Daii-ms ni 1 1 tui &;i3: per '-bu. basket for iott to Tic for huice. ITMtS-nnrliJa la- ronte quotable at J?-4e;i 2.. i r bbl. or l.w. crate Alibama 1 CiUlti l't Bi: ir i-bu. I ami T."f ,er bn 1. Near-b nrunion aretles quotable at i"o anl suiar iears at .i'nii. pr i,.bu bisket. UlUl'Bv uetu Aikanav leeclpts in l-baniet crrtis at ift.ie tar crnte ami In Mat l ee at w'l-iV. Ives s.ld at i..i3-V fr cllnwx bok. t. Al.iUlMi wlilte arietiis at 1HT l-lwket crate llis-h-wppl 1,3 Jt 10-- t.) i'iM and Utla waif at n K; i-r climax b-ij-Uet CI ia:.NTa-Noiihein tlu-.v hate at iT'j'.Za pr I'S.tl. c.ie i:i4.U-MJHltUIES-S.iIes at :'iic isr gal. tr !ooi.i I'ltAl: APl'I.KS-Dull at 1'lfll.iC per 'r-bu. Lar. ket l'AtlFIC I'OAST I-JtriT-iJuat eillfonili: l'artletl 1JIS at Sl..l.l.;s er IJ-lli. I"IT. 1'lJnis Tia lib at Sl.. .liru.nl an.l Imrbank i.t VI SH T M-U ililte. peaclita at eOSiV f"ir l'ra fonii ier -l lb ciale I'ltA.MIKs-Tirm We ijuote In u J-Jt lne fnnii eton: Meiiean irew luimtipr cii'p moun--.ti fruit nt 13 "na;.:i i-r 1: Caltfoinla liti A..I hu at il'il.r-".. aiiil .Mdllurtantau jftnt at Sc;.il ir liov. (.iuotalile on tik. In car lots: SI m in (new) p.. .alif.inla at SI lor 1-to iltl tla J J..MHN t.'lli.te: M, ,1 i5.S0-.i6 per !T for cim- to tM. ior fan. i'allfrila at Ij,i0 k l'inL. i jli- i:iu (.uotetl at evtl-.-e on tik. i tr f ir itix. I'lNTAtTl.U-liuota Holida at Tfi-15 r'r 1 'f rat. Ji N.N.s -Ue qu.ite on oriin: I'.irt Uinon at j: ir buneii for ith an.l il.Jejl.1 tor e. ii'ii. l.l.V.KS ijiole at 7..iic ier b'. OANl T -ejiii.tablt at li. lie-r l.')-ln a einrili wa at f, tir llirATOK- lldiie-ctown art Or.'.o fell l(l-;hir li i tr tiji faiim-ts.' waaoni ranged at ?tfi..( per bu. miinl. "XIOXS ltcelits fiotn near-Ly lower tiier ixnnts iwll.iix and nK. im at ftom I3e fir li.jr to iIk for prune tm-lpts ironi Nuitii il smuri o.dl at &m for smill to Jlm,".s f.i li. Hue larae. wson leoipta l'-allily at 42c; Sel ler at i-ii-V. TOIIA nils' llpnte-Kronn t"!il In shlprlnr or der at v st bu ,x ir i1Mit ri,v. and liii'liVj rer bu ltxn-c for me. Oidtis iharscd Co s-r bi'. ix. UUiT-Mlti'll-1 II me-srnnn ulllns at :e r'r bit. I in.j at ziujSi- in shlpplrs onlei. ll.ll.l.l-lli.llle-siMBli slu. aelllns On er dlij at tor larae trat... .I.ri:-Ii. I lean n-iill t.i medium -Iz-d it II at .i to 1-- st dot bum bos. ami at ii'i sr c.uie ronialnlns I to i duz.-h-aled and dn.aned le. :rMi-Ilom.-grown sunrl.Unr tho demand F.llnc at J'iil'li isr .-bu basket. Joa-lcn-m. ma iitisnMbl. -THIN lli:.N.--Holi.e-cron sold loon at jar bu. f..r round u.eeil. 5-i.l AMI lunrienininta unsalable. Hon. Kiiwn soitl at :Vlc p r btl .i'..,.',:VIIVr""""r,:rr,w'' at Pr bbl. on sbii.pliu .,nlei. .tniMim.-nts ran want.it. WI.I.T nTTOIl Vn-lene,i it Tetines. -ee mtotaWo at riv tsr pe.-k Isix and i" r -bu. bshk.t. Home grown l:.t:nuda at Jtsel 3i it IH ItiO-e. I e.l.MI.ANT- II rre.itii.irn -ell at UgV! per dor (.in.KHiiMilj ww. ri:irrs-ll;imcRion Ml nt'si.li per bbl. in sr'IplK? nl.r l.l-TTl"Ci: Nortbeni receipts healed ami w tthlsr.ot w.rth !i.irr;ei CAl"I.iria.iVi:i: Northern nrritins out cf onditlnj. tit in t unsalable. een fur charccs NI.U SAt'Kl:Kl:rT lkitr half-bbls. at Jl Vj. kes it j.- small orders harmed hisher. .Iliseelluiu-oiis Uarkrls. IIIUHINi:.-i-S.II!rir on li.s of si z: -IIIAI' IIHIN ANIi MtrrU--Iron Wmncht 4fte per JO" lbs leavy a't 3Zc; steel and niallej. 1,1.- is? ami .n, stove pipe see. buin.il t i:r.i -latiht S.; be.ivv j.o.. Coprer Ml. IaaJ ts.ii. Cmo SJ..J. rcwier Sir. afl.l!.TI rr -in ,-ar lots en trk.: Slaves ottonwood flour bbl No Jl.ir half bbl. si; lr ke sir-.iif. lanl ii.ree t: pork li'il. $11. lUflillnns. cr set No. 1 ilour 1.1.1. Miave. hoops Klour bbl Jlijl Trt for ct.MT. JI fr Hisa-ier. Inlf bM. SI S. -oiIe,l elm t-footl Si: eiik lard tierce, cocper-haved iii: pork 'oKH'KRAMIJ-Iainl tc. SI 15. pork 1.1.1s. sne: slick woik. round-hocp Hour Jj1'. ZliiJCc; rut hisp d... 1i3v half bbls meal bbls. "jf pl.silll-e bills C. apll bbls c. IJItooMiMltN Nominally Jli to tun per ton. lli:il'AX Ilrni. 1-rlme i.- per lb rilATlliatS ITlme. larce white 4V In small and le In larp- iu- cra 3s; while, .,M -i,t 3"-. X r3Jc: XX Ki-. XXX l-Ai's?. SXXX silvc. Tare 3 per ont for larc- ti i pr nt f..r small sk. Uuik White Mi37e, dark r7rt 3.S-. t'hlckens i: Turkrx l!..ty 3c, tail sic: winjr 17c. wing, tall anl tiolntcrs 13e; wing and till 3V: win and pointers e iolnters lc 1'UKUSKINS t'rime 3: per Ilk; antelope i;i-c; Cat 1"i3ic. Kl-I and diniaei .ut. Texas IUX its 'Sin's r at from S.raii3.73: lady slip per 60. Seneca pink 1:. col.l'n seal --old wottn more; May apple rtjiijv; snake n; tsack 31llc. alipelica ii ;i-o: vrahalark of roct se; bark e-f tree :(j3i-o. blosl i1; bluerlag 3c; skull e-ap leaves S1 for r.rlme creen: sasi fias b irk 4c. .Ml n-ots should le thjroushly dry ar.d clean lefore beini; ehlpetl to inatkt. Slli:i:i' Pia.TS Wool ielts at la-nh "triJo. shearlints (Sc. IJr' or fallen relts i! bu; per lb. UltlKII KliriT Market nominal. Ii:ii:i 7i:i:i:n riLH-Jibiins from s'.or at Sl.3i: split at Jl.:-1. wniTH P.KANS CTailee han.l-pkl.ed ra-i l.esns in a Jobblni; way from store at Jf.3t'3.35 sereened 3c ier bu. l-s. We-terii at Jl.a0. weevilv lamu beans at is per lb. IION'KY I'cnib at 10c to U'ic f.incr llite clover 1314c: InferitT. duk and I n.ken les Kstractrd and strained ia bbls. ugsc and In Cans i;Cilr ier lb. hicher. I.IXSUCn eilll'er cal.: Itavr tt V-c; liollevl at S7c; lc iT ial. les in car Iota. Cistor oil In 1.M-. Ier ll No. 1 i:c; No 3 I'H- "ctton"ee. oil Summer yellow Zici white 2tc. winter vellovv i:c; T.hit 44c. TtIK COTTO.V MnKi:Ti. flcnrlsli Crup Iteport WeaLened the jlarlii-l I'ntnrrs at n Deellne. St. lewis. S.tunia. July 2S. 13-w. Th- -reekly cotton I'iKrt of the Commercial ad Financial Chronicle, issu-d loilav. hal a laxlsli efli-ct It shoniil favorable conditions foe the crup. rains having ocx;urrel where t.ecu-l aii 11 seneral lmprovemint elsewhere. Uvcnol cibles were hlilsr for s.ts, but futures wero 0.1 z to i-ints irom yesieroay. i nbr inc. condilions futures at New York weakened a 111 tli. and the riuv. tehovvfaj a net loss of 4 to 5 punts fcr tl.e ilaj. las-al tnaiket quiet and unchanged. Xo sales. O-ilinary S tt-lG il.od otlinary "1 111. )iw m!ddlin s 7-lti M ddllng 11 .-1 inidilllng 11 MI.Milni: lair u', Tlni-es anl stains ,.ej-1i.c below white. IcasBli'fT. I-er ard lvm. Sc. 3-lti. '4c: Ti-Ih. SV. Irvti mtton ties si.33. Hemp twinn so I- r lb. Waiehouse statement to-day: 1S1S-M. liiijii 71 SV.4ri Net receipt to-day x Net receipts sinew Sipt, I 15i).3. Jrosjo ns-elpts to-day 137 Cross receipt since t-ept. 1 SW,fi3s i-ross shipments to-ds -r, tlross shlpmfnts slniv Sept. 1....&33.333 Stoik n hanl 17,s13 C.4K javerpool Market Spot dull. Isit nricea i-jsi 1 Icher, uplands 3 35-iM. sal-s l bales. Kutmes closed quiet. Jul S 3veid 11.; Julv-Alli; i -CM b.; Auc-bept. 1 14-CI.I 1... Sept.-lAt. 4 .7-td.i b. Oct.-N'iiv. 4 45-Cl.I a., Xov..lec. 4 3J-CM s.. lec. Jan. 4 3j-6ld b. New YorK Markets Siot dull und unchanged. mlddiinK It l-Usi I'utuiKs closed quiet. Close lllnh Ijw Cb-se Y.-s'dr.Tivstji rvHj.v TiMl.r. auiy.. Aug Sept .s7 .t3 :.M S.21 li.3T. t.33 'J.3I H.73 e.l h. S.i- 9.41 1.31 S.31 x.r s.33 x.-r; i.-s s.w .;i s n s.u ...s.3. S.31 s.n IS .r s.3t y 31 s.3t S.31 1.35 k.21 k.2l net Nov lee Jin 1V A'arcli Net receipts at United funs i.irts for tho lay 4.337 bales, arainst t.K for tht. same time lest wi--k and 3f last jear; since Sept. 1 tjlf.sis bales, avulnst S.451,513 Uab-s same tune last sea is.n. l:xiorla for one duj- .sil bales. acalnt i...l5 same tlm- last week, stuck on hand III. "T3 bales, against 39.170 lle.s last jear. lly Tele-Kraiih. New York. Julv n. The market for cotton futures eiiened iulet ami eisj-, with prices 5iih Iiints lower and dl'plajed a fe,blo underton throuchout the forenoon undir flurries of cin eral selling and absenco of anUilng llko sub stantial supi.irt. There was a. further decline s-a.n after ihe openlns. but this was later recov erel on rroilt-laklni; by mom shorts a. n matter ot precaution In view of the over hundaj- i.d Jiurnment. The Chronicie'K weekly crop revl t proved even better tcan untlcliated. th- Ianr llsh tables notM irresulartty In laverjswL und H riedomlnaiici of tear siK-culatlon. but the Government weather man was all that could b d-sired. Tlie mark-t closed quiet with prices nt 6'7 points lower. Spot closed dull; mlddlliT uolancs lo l-lfe:; do. t.ulf la 3-ls?. Sales C33 bales, lutures closed quiet, July s.sac; Aur, a.-jic; ept, -J 31c; Oct. S.SSc; Nov. .-.'c: Dec 8.19c; Jin. S.l:-c: Feb. S.21c; March 4.34c; April b.3t--;: May S.-3'c. v Llvenwcl. July ii. Cotton Spot dull: prlres hisher: American nilddllni; fair C",d: good mid dling 5 31-3M. inlibllins -23-3311: low mldillin-; 3;i-33d: Bo-xl ordinary i 17-3M: onllnary 3 11-13.1. The sals of the day were r.ij bales, includin-f -.-oil American. I-uture oenel anil closed quiet, but steadj. Ameri-an ml '.dime L m. c July r. 33-M5-'' 31-64 1 v.: July-Auj. -,.0-u4d b.: Aus. Sept. SU-oliiill-iild U; Mpt..t. 4 i;-4d b.; OcU-Nov. 4 4-l.4-a4 4V6ld s Nov.-Dec. 4 3S-ld s.; 1-ec-Jan. 4 37-MH4 3S-4II b.; Jan.-Feb. 4 33-4u 4 3I-C4d b.; Keb.-March 4 31-MS 1 33-ld b.; March April 4 3J-4tl4 31-S4d b. New Orleans, I,a., July 28. 'ottin easy; jali s 25: ordinary l-lv-: goiid ordinary s,c; low inld-diln-c 9c: middlinB M'.c: j-ood mkMlIn? P-e, n.ldilllne fair 1V.C. Ileis-fpts l.ta; stock 33,-3. I utures quiet; July 11 ntsl-M'Jc: Auc. !.33fll.lic; S-pt. a.57c; Oct. s.liiCi.Ku; Nov. s.'sy; D-c. k.i3 s.3c; Hec-Jan. .J3'(i.'i3c: Feb. s.054rt.t;c; alarcn S-U.V3.vjc; vpru 3.iji.uc i.ivi: tocii. Cattle Qalet Iloga Higher Sheep Auiuinnl. St. Louli, Saturday. July 25. 19J. Ree. Ship. Cattla 71 3U liOS- .2,1:0 1,:VK Sheep 1S1 Hor-es and mules 341 7J CATT1J7 llujtrs made a clean sweep of thiiKs In all departments of the native rattle t -a.le 1 "rtdaj ami so small were to-day's ree-lpts fiat general market conditions wire not mate rially chingrd nor were transactions of sufficient l-idiirtance to quote. In every classincatlon values dl-play a. healthier, more satisfactory tjno and a hlcher basis than they 1-aive for riany weeks. Calculating from a week ago, b-cf ners ficure 2ue to 3-lc hicber: butcher catti ttrcniter; stocLera and feeders 13c to 10c better tnd veal calve. bulLs, stags, oxen and milk lows In active demand. Southern 3attl Division Receipts of cattle on 1M Sid- of the yards tills week amount to 355 carloads, the smallest In over a menth. Of these 19. cars were from the Indian Territory. Go front Texas, le from Arkansas. 3 from Mississippi and 1 from Alabama. Price have been on tho up ward grade all week, and steers and Kood cows close with an advance of 25c while canner cews show a listie eaio and calves exhibit a shade I Ichir tendency. To-day but one load of Arkan sas cows and jearllng arrived, and they were lot disposed of. bu)r and seller differing as to t!.e!r value on the present tnaiket basis aaid be lae uniblo tqj pet together. HCViTW T1.. k. I..I Kit. In... s... b. .ad nlsaor, advanca was loc j.o c The ..wv.o .uo J ..oiinw ..as llivre KC11VS lulk iM -it K.ZT. to SJ.3-'5. acainst V:K: to S..3i Hi Fil.lij. The Nelson lUrrls A Co. Ji,.gi it -.3. kp.I ult raced J lbs., aaalntt 13.13 on Kridae. anil the Swift drove averaged 3i lbs. at J3.2. .1,-alnet Sl.ir. for 3"3db. l,o;s on "rl-ay. Ilntehers lull. I S3.3I to J3.33V for nogs averapiHT 3?3 lbs.. Hvvlft liil.l J".." for 233-lb. li. its anl Nls.n Morris a. i". Uoiht fantv 3i.l-lb. hos at Si.43", This aivourts for all .m sale exctpt culls nt t -..p.. pSs up to J3.331,. soni- In ferior mixed hii;s at P.IJ and -siine Usfct hens th it shlpisrs iH.usht at S-'i.S to KV,. Kerresi-ntailve rales: No. v. IY. N. Av. l'r. No. Av. I'r. r...;:;. .J 11. ..34 1... 3..I) K...17C... 3.33 77 ..i:s... ;;i; i7 .-..si 34... li 3 I..30 70 ..I'll... I.3-I 7?.. .331... 3.33i; ;i. .r:i...53 io 3i...i:...j..33' it...sx... 3.i- 73.. 77...1'J... a.zr. 7- ..3ii' 4". .341... 3.-.I ..331 3 3 SI .3-N... -'.33V 7':.. .hi... -..17': 3...1t 3.3 4S...137... 3.3 7il....Vl... 3.3i ...334... V3"i: H...IJ3... '.3.1; 73 .17... i.33's M...1H. 3 13'f- .M!i:i:r' There r.is no sheep imrkM toil.iv. as r.-i flesh .Itrlvals will rMsilled ntxl ll.etleai- atji. on Krl.Iav wis iomr,.let Tlte week cl'cel vv'tli a Risjd slior.g inaiul, anil alt pissl lunbs ate 3m- hlalier thuii the eiiee .,f lat vve.k. 1 lid n.utton sh-ep are liVl3V higher. MiS'kerS ren.ahi slAd. v.lth tro sunt-lv v.rv small ami t e den. ind alrlv i I'ull limbs ale er r'ow sale md prites irrce'illar. i;.s. t. Is-sl Ian h? w ciilot. Me ut S3 to $3 j". fair at SI 33 inn ..t iz. to ?l. Riiisl niutloii sheep at 51 to ;i.-., stotker. at 3 to S.7i aud buika at j. t HlliK The peeijits nmouit! to four tar loJd of nni;- hol.es. wlihll. hwivever, were not t(r.i'll elfere.1 on th mirke belnff lieM over for next vve,k- on aceourt of the fa. t that lot enough tanite horse bu)is wci .,n luml t realize a eoiiile-tltive rice Tl.i native luelpls w.re nominal, as wire al-o the jtcrinits of na itvo horse-, with tii- exceition of u f w la sp -ulatrts slocks. Itu-dness was i .-i.ra!Iv- alfatiy anl quiet Tlie c!e.lrg of the week- N n ii n tlnucI llrm hi.is fur slvI horse- ut all elarse 'l he medium klnils maintain a fair tone, wliie O o-lnmi r.. tld.-l and Ind-lwe-n proles are -low. dull ami bind to neRotlat. Slu'iOth. sha--Iv iitttl.eni kinds hive rather lirp. veil a 1 :;!s In activity an.l stterstli during the past fiw davs Horse quotation: Ileavr draft fommon to 5 Kd J.) to J1H. iholce to faniy Slil lo Jlp river iVnnuti hoice $1) to SIT'., bulk- S13 to S13l: loach h.irsis S13 ti I?.! Sad.llen (-.on-I.ion to ih.ihe til S133: fanev t.-.j to J!. i"liiinl-s. t.y. in i.ix lb-, '.niiuon to r'o.1 f". In S"i. elwi.e to extia JI'V.' to 13-. smthrr:i hor-es -"onin. n ct-.l Sio l. S4l; choice to ext'.-l SC. to Ji' I'luss SI", to JI.. Ml'1.17 After moving sloulv during the lttr three das of lie week the oflerlni:. were tlndlv all dis-ied of and the Satunlay marl-ei revetted To a povjtl.m of qul-tude Th- i mj! 1 port tre Hat anil other urees ilurlUT the vv.ek In lei-n as tare-as the previous wk. atll tliti tlr- l.mtIe has temKil t- bi.se:i tlie tier.th if tl.e Inquiry on to at aiut. v.t ihe t-eniral epln.oii of the s. Hers has been that vi lues have not thar.ceil materi.llr. despite th- caller ton The l.rltWh l! iv eminent oll'i ri tscan an. th-r lt'Mcctlou of pa k mules lTl'Uv alteriieu and will tike at.iut 3o) head. JIule quotations (for broke mules. I to 7 years o'dl II han.l-. extreme ramte S3v. in J'Vv.oi II Iliii.Is. bulk f sal 4atn K.) 14. hin.U. xtteiue r.inr.e ll'r I an is. bulk of sale-. J- hand evtretne nni;.' 13 hands U.K f s-il.. Ii'- hands, eilietn ran-e 4..ii 1 M.iil -.7.3- to s3.0iV .J.e.) to 7". i.i.l to Ii' 7o.l tn Ko.M I'.'r hands bulk of sales. 1 to hanil!.. extreme rancc. s....i i. Ii to hand", hulk- cf sales llstM to 133.-f Itulk of sal.'s reoresi r.t mixed mule In first hind. I'rhis atxiv. bull: tiitures npteeiit l!rt. I.-i-s mules, extra tlnl.-h and weisht. strictly fat. praitlcally sound ami classified. 11" Trlrftrniili. Kan-"ai City Mo, July 2S C.ttl- Hwipt sv, unhnnccl ITU'. Kwr,jt8 f-ir ih wM ni(', corrfcpnlirs Mt-fk Iit year Z-,vh AlthoJh uiU'litst wr laTei th r w.is si.nt.mt a-1- ar.ee in prlc ihls -k. .nntunti.s io frvin VK' tt S'k:; nitlv- caltl lipmeht l w'ai.C; Mx,k 'rs and fe-sler ICTil.Ti. l-uti l.-r co-s. nt heifer J.r".'i(;.i;; -annT3 f!.Zfli2Ji f-d WiM rms H;.3i; f T-xan VUi.i: era Trx.in ti.Z'tfti lies Ipt- .xr: nurkt ctle and il'V liichtr. ncliiJ4 fur th w-k 4.vt; lm iroM .Icman-t th!: w-Nk ar.J in.i ailrfr.oetI Sh.; hi- scHinesT to-liv at V.;'iii T)l mit i:--li.tM tin- H-k 17.J. tupi l.i ri;ll FlJUfihtPiin? la ml thtit ar mIIIi,.; at Tc to 4( lwer. KiUinf hht- a-ll anil j-ttM.ty. Mok rr nni. ft-i!t-rs 23 1- high, r; lutt J"i..; unit ton C.St''tl.retf; Wftrnrf i:.Tu'i4.i'; ttc.kfri -tuJ i:!:t'riiM mmxmau m. Jw-rh. il.i.. Julv -'i. ''attl-i:H"ipt 111; Ftrails". II"tr Un'ipts 97.; Ak illiii" MkIkt: IlSht nnd liKht mlx-i Wi-..M. imtlium ul hAy S"..l0'a5.5; ils j:.7;JI..J. bulk JS.l'i.St. i-HI IlMf.I't). nun-. r.r York, July rs. Hoer Ilfct-Iftn 1,. X tr-It? of any Iraittan'. FV-Unjr firir. Kxport To-Jiy r.3.V caitl anJ 3.W quitter1 tf i'alve- Uu'tlftH IK; coid xjIj $t.-H; mixJ aliM J3.TS; Jty lrr--s, Mal actl at V.lII-.sh-i,j lomU UfMIr'ti 2.K. ittti Mesit'y t lirm; lanilm tlnn for f to chlc; nm.inm sttk niK. nlif-rp 3C'tf5; Iamli H.7if.; .Irrf'xl inuiun stni-Iv ai -ii1 pr lh.; Jre4 Inmbs Ttfl''.-s.. lings Hi c-Isl f Mzis blC.'lJ. --ut!i (Juuiia. July r. iu: itc"irt l". trarkn ftRidy. iwtlif i-l Htcrs M-' J Muckers nnd fe.ii.r- J3.Mil.7'l: ealvcs S3i. bit'ls S3.3iiM). Hogs Iteeeipts 3,.i; market 'aii.s- lilcber: heavv S5.33',03.33: mix-l S3.12,.J-.l-. Pcht $3.15.13: plrs ji.-fK M. bulk of sales X3.ICI ,015.13. hh. u ltecelt!! 1.3v'. market "trorl, 33-7:.i higher for the week: jearllnRs jij4 41; r ethers SS.W'til; ttoik sheep Kj2.er. lambs Jl.-l 43.10. M.nivi:T-i 11V TIU.KGIl.VPM. Neve York. July :s riqur-rl.ec.'ipt H.V- bl.!.: exerts Ii.3v bba-.. sale S.7iJ r Mark-t w is dull ami barely sleadj. V tm r patents r 151, winter straiKhts J3.65H-.!!": winter tras ,3.7vu"3; winter low graik-H 3.1',;i2.;v: Mint.-eota patent Jl.l5'il4 5e; Minnesota la-irV X3.'l3.3. ltje tlour quiet; sab X bbls: fair to good X3.10UX3U; rnolie to tano S3.35il3.75. Corr.mial ste.iiie i.lliKi- Westetn :le: c.tv s: l.ranitj- wlne S2i.Jil3.l. Kje quiet; No. 2 Wistrn IyrC f. o. b. afrKit. Mate rje 5vti5s; r, I. t. New Yoiu ar lot.-. Ikulcy dull, fcidlnc 4V: c. I. f. New lia-k; inaltlnc U'jTiil-; e. I. I. Neve .irk. i.rlif icalt nominal. Win at Iteoelpts J". Or. bu.. ex Irts H.717 bu.: s.des 3,13o.'iri lei futures. bu. rpvt. sis.t e-uy. No 3 red 13-ie f. o. b. afloat. No. 3 ml .JV elevator; No. 1 .iorth-rn Dulutu ki7.e f. o. b. idioevt arrive, mtlolis wire K'n erally depress, d durlrc the forenoon i.nler disai Isiintlrg lltiKilsh cables. lavoribl- cr1 Lews an.l turther liquidation. The i-l... was weak at '.vi ?,i de-cllne. al-s Iniluucd Julv at sFdSa-. loed sl',c; Sept. KA'jtislUe. liiiS-l J-;ijC. lie. JlSlkC'ie. eloee.1 Me- ,-om Ite-elpts r.X375 Int.: txiiorts 4XsH bu.. sales w.'4i bu. lutuns. 4.-1.VX1I bu. sjs.it. slut quiet; NuibV f. K. b. nkcat. 4T7,c elevator; o; tlor.s rule.1 ste 1 ly to firm on les sati.faitorv crop newrs. scvtcestlng a bull l,fc llovernment resrt next l.lot.lli. liw bs-al itow.l loviled frtel: it ilnally easel .uf with whiat. .'losing barely slady, unchansul: July elo-i 44-iC. r-epl 4i-iV(ll-.-. ri.s.t 4,'; 1 c 4H,mt's elose.1 4l.c Oats Receipts ..'.vi bu.; exjs.rts srj.TSI bu.: spot dull. No. 3 27'e; N. 2 37c, No. 2 white ITv; No 3 white 2c; trk. mixed Western 37'-ar.,x.': trk. white Western li.(i2lr. Irk. white State -iMiSe.': ojtions dull but steady. Haj- quit; shlpplliB ?it7-c: soisl to ihoie- sunwise. Hoi's dull; Mate e mn.m 1 hulis: 1MM iron IHflle; old old 31i: l"aritle Cist IM3s ni.p I'll3c: el'l "Id" 21i5i-. Het quiet, familj- $ltl5Wrl3: mess Siis.i; u,f lams 5-01'i21. aeket Sl"lll. illy extra IlUa rn-ss Sit U17..-.I Out meats steadj: pickled t-llhs ile; pickled shoulders s'.c. iii-klel hams bjlo,r; laird easv; Western sleamr I S7.1-): July closed ST.li'. nominal; renned steady; Continent I7.e: S. A. rumound li'iMV. Pork dull- family SI I 30-1115 short clear S13U15; nies SI3 ,5I3.5". Tallow dull: cltj- I'.tUSc: isiuntry l'.4c. Cot. t.in,-.il oil dull: prime crude nominal; d'. jellow SX3t-i.to3.37. Rlie lirm; domestic fair to extra 4i,i6'tc; Japan 4'iWI:,c. MuluiissaKti; New Orleans n.n kettl- bo-M t" choice Ill55e. Pig V. --i..k. S.ii.tl.. wn t1 --W. lion Meat.. ..uuuuii 'u. .vu. ..1. 25i. TolMo. July 2.- Wheat wea. lower: No. 2 Ct'h aid July 77'4C, Sept. 7H12C. Coin quiet; Nn. 2 mixed S pt. 're. Oat dull No 3 mixed 33'.c. i;eNn sales, cfoverissd .lull; prime Oct. J5.ilij I d: No. 2 $5. Oil unchansi-d Oilmen. Julv- :s. Cnh quotations were as fol liws; Flour-Wlntir wheat lutents J3irl; spring wheat sleclals J4.5: itents SJ.7i-ij4.1l; bakers' S3.30ti3.5O. Wheat No. 3 sllflTSc; No. 2 red 7'.W 7- f. b. Corn No. 2 SS'.c; No. 3 jellow SO1'. Oats No. 2. Marrh 24'. c; ,N 3 white, new 340: Nn. 2 white 3ln3l':c lire No 2 3ia53ic. Rir-r- Fair t-, choke maltinir 4iU45c. Flaxse..! No. 1 J1.30. Timolhv seed-ITim- J3.r4i3.15. Clo ver Contract xrad- Jx. Irovi-iis Mess pork, per bbl.. Sll.75nll.4u: lard, i-r 11 lls.. J';.;:i.4f 1 "714: short rib sides (loo-) Skl!eti7.?i: drj altel shoulders tbxd.l Ji...4i7: short clear sides ll-l.l J7.40a7.5o. lllkj- Itasi, of hlKhvvlnes s:2'j. On tho Produce Kxrhange to-iiij- the butter market was firm: ireanierie 15iil9Vc; dalriis 14ii;c. Ches- weak; SMlMLc. Kansas Cltj". Mo.. July Wheat ss-pt, V.i; Pa-c. c. No. hanl i7c; No. 3 S4iraUc: N"." 3 led 72il73c; No. 2 i.Jif71e. Corn Sept. 35T.c: Dee. 33Uc: rash No. 2 mixed 3V?: No. whltu e; No 3 SS15-. Olt--No. 2 white 3K'i. Hys Nn. 2 30c. Ha- Choice timothy s.SCKilO; choice prai rie J7.30. Iluttcr creamery l".ilic: dairy 15e. l:srs lYesh s. Receipts Wheat 332.2i): corn M.-' I); oats S.ij). Shli ments Wheat i;4.i0; ccrn 27.30J; oats l,i. Llvcrpinl. July 2S.Ileef Ultra India mess dull. 73s Iil; prime mess dull. iws. Iork Prime mess Western llrm. 7vs. lavr.l Am-rictn refined In pills steadj. s 3d: prime We-tern 34s s.i. Hams Short cut. 14 to 18 lbs., iirm. 47 c.1. Uacon Cumberland cut, 3s to S) lbs., steadv. 3fs: short ribs. 11 to 23 lbs., dull. 43s Cd: 10,-B clear ml.I.ll llljht, 3) to 35 lbs., steadj. 43s: do. do. l.eavj. 35 to 49 lbs., steady. 41s 6.1: short clear backs. IS tn 1 lbs., stead)-. 39s: clear bellies. II to Is lbs., stead-. 4)s Cd. Shoulders Square. 12 to 14 lbs., steady. 25 fd. Cheei American llnest white steady. 47s; dn. colored steadv. 47s C.I. Tallow I'rlme cltj steady. 25s; Australian In London tlrm. l. Cottonseed oil Hull rctined Aug. strong. r:.'i M. Turpentln- spirits dull. 32s t-1. Rosin Com mon steadj". s Sil. Hops at Iaindon (Pacific Coast) s'eadv. 2 I3-fi3 15s. Unseed oil 3T.s i.l. Hotter rinest Urlted States 3s: .10. rood 75s. Petroleum C'.d. Wheat Siint steady: Xe, re-l Western winter (Is 2.1: No. 1 Northern spring fs Jd: No. 1 California H-slfJi-a 2d: futures steady: Julj- nominal: Sept. 6s l:d: Dee. s 2",.l. Oarn Spot steady: American mixed newSaJ.d: do. old ?s iiid: futures quiet: Sept. 3s 11-sd: Nov. 4s xjd. Flour St. Louis fancy winter dull, ks. Hides and Leather. New York. Julv 2S. Hides rlrm: Calve-lon. M H31 lb-., lis; California. 2I2.-. lbs.. 214c; Texas dry. 341j30 lbs.. He. leather steady: hemlmk sole, liuenos Ajres. light to heavy weights. 22i 3;!5c: acid 23'-l2;'..-e. Melal JInrkcl. New York. Julv 24. Coprer dull: brokers' rrice J1S.5". La-ad dull; broke r- pries S3. 95. Mlnneapullis I'loar. Mlnneaoolls. Minn.. July 2S Flour firm: first latent S4.15; siconl patent S3.95; first clears J3.03; second clears S2.4U. llran In bulk $I2itf2.30. W beat, in store No. 1 Northern. Julj- 74c: Sept. 4'-iSrI4Sc: Dee- 75'2S73"ic; on trk. No. 1 hard 77:ac: No. 1 Northern .-Vsc: Xo. 3 Northern 73sc. Mlnln-t Share. New York. July 2x. Mlnln-: stock: Cholor 10; Cnwn Point 1": Con. Coat and Va.. 135; IVad wooil 30; Gould Curry H; Hale Xorcrossli; l.'omertake Iron Silver 5": Mexican 12: On-t-rio 6: Ophlr 2: Plymouth 11; Qulckdlver 15K, do. preferred s30; Sierra Nevada H. Standard 4; Union Con., 17; Yellow Jacket 17. Coffee New York. July 2S. Coffee Spot Rio steady nominal invoice: Cordova ui3V-c Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged to 5 points higher, supported bj- local buylrt; and scarcity of sellers. Throughout the short session the mar- ei ruiea extremely quiet, wnn the room trade In control, but Indifferent and purposeless. The IZaropean '-market news u fairly tacetuigiBi, lut receipts at the !0lt In Trill! far eiee-ded exisctatlon and th- deinanil for spot ciffees neie w is dormant. laite in th- ses-ion 'rices sliced ue.ier siMtterinar room sales and sher alseme of e!eculatlre -nppirt. The cloe was eiuiel. vvlth prlees net tm hanjred to jeilnts low er Total sales of futures w re 3,73 ba, ln ritiiihii; eiet. s.l.V: Nov. s.3tc; Doc. 3.33c; Jan. S.t3c; alarch xui.i.33c. ('nllfuriilii llrleil I'rnlls. New York, .lulr 7 California drleil fruits con tir Uo dull an.l notuin'll. rtale evais.r.ueii apples Common 3i.f.'s niime Si.Vr-V-: cliobe 3ie.: fariy 7i7i.e. Callfittila itneil prunes 3V."e per tt.. as to size an.l quality. Apricots Ktern: HIT lie: llor I'ark 13ft7e. l'eaihes-lV-led 14'rjlc, impieled ti!c. Sugnr. New Yi:k. Julr 3 su;mp Tlaw strong, fair refining IV 13-3.V. ilolaiwes surar 4 3-33 It lined linn; No. No. 7 j.l'K.. N.v. S 3.4vc; No. D S.r;s-: No. Pi i.Zfc: No. II 3.3v; No. 13 3.3.V; Ni. 13 3.3e; No. II -..31V: standard A 3.1A.-; .f.s;tllners, A e.ie; mold A b.33o; intlnif f..C(V-; rushed .3ie; oaderel i.3ic: crauulitil C.l'kt, Cubes I..3.V. New lirkans. Iji., July 3x. Fucar ,tr"n-; 01en kettle 4-4..; nirllui: j I jellow i'..c; econd yit 4 ?-lc. Molasses nominal. llry l.noilst. Nw Y. tfc, Julv 3. The market f r dry rrls rerallui its slicliily lirmcr tne. thou-.h li raIi-al increase In huln-a is rep.irlsl. The redjitlcit in ble.uhe.1 eittons has helsil b line an n- rcasiil yaniaKe, while In brown gssls ther- Is a lichtlv l-iier f-ein?r. im- iiir.krs fcaTlrg .ra tiralle wltbilrawu trlii III- mark t. Th- litailireiit at I'all Klver has t--rn a bullish fa.' lor. woich Is likely tn b- of !nfii.n li. sttaie. The 'snlnc f I'sht-weWh' .-.ens in Mondav l avvaTte.l with Inteiest bj .ii- trade. (liii'HKO I'ollltry Uliotnllnns. nitexeo. Ill Julv 3 beed i ultry slo.v; tur ktys liil7c; ihi. ken-. ':u!" to jliltlc. flutter. Clierae ami Ktrgs. NeT- Ycik. Julv 2S.-Ki: Itecelpls 1.343 pkg.; maik.t firm: W-elem at mark I!,;I3,.-c for ar-r- ec- lots. Western. los fff. l-'jc. nutter Ite- eipts3.ii- rkits.; steadv: eieainerv 17iil"iie; eur lent paekeil. f.irtory Jivil.'te Oiee lletepts r.3s pkes.; market slei.lv: lirce white s..; larce hoed ii,e; small white -j-',ti c; small colon J Turiiriillne nml Kosln. New Yik. Julv j. Ilo-in quiet: strained is-.m-imn to sood Sl.vi Tutiientlne quiet; 41'ill':C. lVlrolriim. Ner York. July 3 l'etn.l-um steady; reilred New- Y.irk Sv.'O; I'hllad!-! nd lUllln.ule SS; do in bulk S3.43. oil oil-, i-a July ;s-i:e.lt bilani-es si.;:. rertlticates SI.7J L!d. i""ash No tuns or shipments teiHirted. nl. New- Y.irk. July 3 -Wool steady, domestic f!e-ii 2IH3V-; Tele- 13el.' FOREIGN MARKETS. P.righter Outlook in London Mer lin Inactive. Iaindon, July "i. Ist week the e.vpfri encc of the stock exehango w.u In jonio rcspents unsatisfactorj-. but on the whole Ihe market elosesl with a brighter outlook than that with which It began. The re newed advanco of laird lloberts was re garded as an encouraging mkii: and the removal of the prnsnerts of a serious rall- way Mock aim relli-Ves; the situation. Tho anxiety regarding tlie Chinese uprising and the nriLsrait of dearer money Mill cloud the tiii.-itiei.il horizon, but yesterday's prn-iH-ct wa more chirf!!!. iiltliough It is not likelv tli.it business will become brisker during the coming week. In xievv of the bank hol iday on August 6. It Is probable that th" matkets xvlll be closed from Triday until Tuesday next. The slump In home rails, which began weik before last, continued last week mull Thursday, xvhen the dividend announce ments and the bear covcrliiK caused a sharp rally, but prices are mill below tho IKdiit where the fall began. American railway shares presented the firmest market, but there was little done In them, the movement lielng moderate". Among the increase- wore Clilcaco. .Mil waukee, and St. Paul, which m-e i- point: laiutsvlllo and Xa-hvlllc. Baltimore and Ohio I'nloti raeltlo ami Southern preferred, while Beading preferred fell s!nl. .Mines were llrmer. Uar.ds rlMng i lednt. Aloney was in good demand: until Monday 3 to 3'j tier cent; llxtuns S'4 to 2';. and three months bills Vt to 4s. IIKUI.I.N -MAItKI'.T. ll-illii. July r. litsi Boer.-e was extreme ly inactive, but values showed a Hint tond inej. The emr.ll volume of business is iulto wlthoft prii-eilent. The restriction is chieily ilue tn the fait that the Cologne banks are I taking refuge In the Itoerse law in order to n f,.si. vttl Impcrl.il a, i i-r.woi m l.uns shounl a furth 111.11 KUl.ll HIMCS. tiier li- I ..it.w. l.uanl .11 pfgs. The market for coal and Iron shares I has Mitnenhat improved upon the lietter I Ainericnit and luipcstlr reiairts. but iron i .vi,ilres weakened jesterday on the publiea- tlon or tlie :innu:ti leiiort 01 tne iMcutiin isl Steel and Hotrder Comnanv-. sliowlng the same dividends In K.V. Th- lIiM-rse had cxtecte,l :i marked In crease. The monthlj- settlement fltiNhti! yesterday under tinustl.il money iiindltions. mint values showing :i decliue as compared xviih tho June settlement. Imperial and Pru-sian 3s lost W) pfgs.. Chinese ."s had lost i iHiiuts, but gatiii-il -dlKhtly during the week. 1'rivate discount declined to 3 yes terday. Xevertheie-ts the week's rise in fnr eimi exchange rate caused a fear that the ia-e In mon-y will not last. London ex change ttive sharply, reaching a ix-l'it where sold exorts were jiosslble. but it declined halt :i idg. yesterday. Polland rose strongly i-tirday. Tlio Itekhsbank stains contlntie.s to Improve, the net reserve rea-hlng 12'),i.iJ'i marks, against 83.l.w.'.0 last year. Sti 1 rails wre offereil during the week In Silesii bj- the lthinc Company at 117 mark?, width Is If marks la-low ruling price. (Icrnianj-'s pig Iron production for June was iX.7.217 tun", as against CG,4!.. in June of lat year; but the output for June was 3c.e?. tors less than the output for May I m,,ted the draft of ordinances of this year, ihe production for this sic hereinafter named, and respectfully recom monlhs of the jear was 4,'il.a... tons, t mend the same tor passage by the Munlcl-ac.-.lnrt 4"!.42 ton. v.i Assembly: The imports of Iron and manufactures for the six innnthp wero a02.1) tons. aBalti-t TeaX-l. The ciports were 741.224 tons, lt-ninn 7tT9,421. The coal Imports for the six months were II.719.r-2-: tons, as against 7.25a0al. and tho exiorts were S.Mx,5u-: tons, an ag:iinst 7. P2MsVl. Sllesi-i has Jut made a slight ad- varce jn the price of coal Tho sugar market continued strong, re- flnlng suiuar r!Ing So pfgs. during the week, liut Dtirg more quiet at me end. The rise was Influenced by the exhaustion of stork suitable for the I'nlted States. Two Ham burg firms failed through short sales) of sugar. The Julj- crop reports show a further im provement upon June in wheat, and Ger man II. ix spinners have arranged a con vention for tho regulation of terms of r..tv nunt and deliver'. The situation of the worsted spinners Is very unsatisfactory. Tlie production has l?en restricted 3d iht cent to prevent a turtner lau in yams. .MAM'iiuvri:it nil. i.. Manchester. July 21'. Business last wrck show.il no lmprovemint, transactions being har.l to effect and small In amount. Yarns especially showed depression. The stocks are cumbersome and users buy small par cels onlj-. prices being 1-lSc easier. Cloths have been a good Indian Inquiry, chiclly line goods from Egyptian yarns. Calcutta booked some shirtings during the week at cut prices. Tlie China situa tion embarrasses the market and bring! cancellations. There are reports of shlrt Incs being shipped from Shanghai to In dia. A fair business was done for Egypt, the Levant and South America at easy prices. On the whole cloth closed showing better than yesterday. There Is a plenty of orders but prim limits aro largely prohibited. Spanish Finance. Madrid. July -a. Tlie Hank of Spain report for the week ended yestenlaj- shows the following: Cold In hand, no change; silver In hand Increased l.ivi.ot,) rasitas; notes in circulation Increased 1 Mi.oOt) pesetas: gold was quoted j'esterday at 27.. Xerr Illinois Corporation. Kupcni.ic si'ix-i.M- SprinctK Id. III.. July 2S. Certificates of Incor poration wire issued to-day by Secretary ot state Rose as follows: The Peoria lliatlng and Plumbing IVmpany. reoria; capital S.V.1o; Plumb. nc. eontn-ct'iic ami construction business. Incorporator- William I. Dickson. Henrj" Sandra yer. Jr.. and Csorge T. The rnnde- Milk and Ilutier Company, run dee: capital fii.25: to Tianutxjture rrisluits of milk. Inconorators Charles DIcklnr-on. Philip Cook and O. F. Anedson. Tlie Chicago Fertilizer Company, Cleca-ro: cap ital SlmVrt): mamifacturlng fertllliers. lncons ratoreKlIIs P. Moore, jr.. Frank A. Whitney and lienrv- Hcrr.er. Jr. Tit- Hofiman-IIennett Grain Company. Grant Park; capital S:5'': tn deal In htj-. gialn and lee.. l.llJI 1 'I S-, ...j. --s Rennett and William II. IMnhnrd. The (;regnry 1-rlntliB Companj. Chleago; cap ital Sllis): prlntlnir. i.ubllshlnc sis! lirdlnf. In eorporators llenjamln Wolf. Harry GoldsUne and George A. McCorkle. TI13 Roth'. Kohl Lakey Tobacco Company. Qulncy: capital S3."0: manufacturinj- and deal ing In tobacco and toliaceo supplies, lncorpon-toi-s Jchn Rotli. John H. Kohl and Louts C Lakes. Th- W. P. Johnson Company. Chicago: capital S2.5-IO; general manufacturing anil mercantile. In corporators M 11. Cozier. TbomaB Stewart and Charle C. Stratton. Cesko Rlmsko Katollckl I'odppniJIcl Spolek Kvate ITatl-kJ-. Oslo 73. V. S. Treilno Jeilnoty Zen Americkjch. .Tilcago: leinivolent. lncoris. rators Josefa orllcek. Marie Turek and Frau- Tne Wallace and Waltham Woodman Hall A-tsx-iatlon. Wallace Township, to build a pub lic hall. Incorporators Samuel Bonnefuy, Julius A, WIdeman and John O'Donnell. Th- south Side lToperty Owners and Business Men's Association of Cook County. Illinois Chi cago. certln-d to an Increase in to number of directors from three to live. Ministerial Institute Closed. RBPUniJC SPECIAL. Harrlsburg. 111.. July 29. The three-days' session of the Saline County Ministerial In stitute, at South America Church, closed at noon to-dav. Professor S. T. Itoblnson of Hlllsboro. 111., delivered a lecture on "Sunday-school Mhse Meetings." and the meet ing clo-ed with a sermon by Elder John SYashburD. -0- See This Evening's Papers. Postal Telegraph Gable Go, Malax Ofloe, Laclede- Buildla, FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. 400.000 Mllaa AVlre. U.OOO Oflleei. TTOuId be pleixaeet to bouidl ycni Tslcrsvina. Try Tclavhono Mala ISOO. CURE YOURSELF. I'm Hlgfi tor unDBtnril dIicharct-n,lnammt(onf. IrnlaTloc nr ulrrrstiont uf muctinc njfmbran. rair acl notastrm EvMSCHfKrcufo. lntoriolwnoa. Hold by DninMi, or Bent In pljln vrrPr, I xrrMsi. i-rppail. for tl.n. or 3 Ik-..1V-. f 1T5. Circular nent on rrtjuMt- TriAKa JOURNAL -OF The House of Delegates. REGULAR SESSION. 1900-1901. (OFFICIAL.) City of St. Ixmi. HOUsrJ Ot IJelCBate-. July 27. 11 0. The lluiise nut at T r.-m.. Mr. Speaker Mttrrell in the chair. l're-ent Messrs. Alhrisht. Iter-ch. Cro nln. 1'i-cker, Denny. liartm.tnn. Helms-, Jloltcanm. Maileni. Murrell J. K.. ltli- ertson. Sehnettier. Tamblyn, Zachritz (and Mr. Speaker Murrell la. Absent Messrs Iturke. Faulkner. Ctltke, Kelly. J.climami. Parker. Schumacher, E-lierld.ni, Sturdev.tnt and Sneen-y W. Absent on Leave Mr. Hannlcan 1. The minutes of the meeting of July 24, as printed, were ap-iiuvcd. KKPOKTS OK CIT" OFFICERS. The following messace from his Honor the Mayor was read and tiled: Mayor's Office. Si. Louis. July 27. KM. To the Honorable Hoti.-e of Delegates', St. Ia-.ul-. Mo.: Centlimen I have the honor to return to you with my approval the following entitled ordinance: Hous,. jtiii Xo. I'. An ordinance author izing II. I-. Heman tn erect and maintain a private scale, and llxing the conditions thereto. He.-peetfully, HEY. ZIEGEXHEIX. Mayor. The following communication from the President of the Board of Public Im Iroem -nts was lead and tiled: i Ullce of the ITrsrldent of the Board of Public Improvement--, St. la-ii!.s. July 27. lis."). To the Honorable Municipal Assembly: Uentlennti 1 have the honor to report that the Board of Public Improvements n Is fo'w.irded to your honorable body through the House of Delegates, und Is en- titled as ioiiows, to wjt; An ordinandi to authorize an electric plant to be located on the grounds belong ing to the Water Works of the City of St. Louis, at Baden, to furnish electricity for the lichilng of the Hleli and Low Scr- i x Ice Pumping Stations and the grounds ad- lam-nt thereto, and Water Towers Xum- bers One and Two. and to operate an elec- trie railway connecting Mild pumping Hta tinns-. with wins and necessary appurte nances for the efficient operation tncreor, and providinc for the cost thereof. Very respectfully, KUUT. E. McMATH. 1'resident. Bill a above was read first time and numbered IT. The following coninmnicatlon from tho President of the Hoard of Public Im provements was read and filed: OHice of the President of the Board of Public Improvements. St. Louis. July 27, 1WV Honorable Speaker of the House of Dele gates': Mr I am requested by the Board of Public Improvements to forward to the House of Delegates the following copy of a report adopted by said Board this day: "St. Louis. July 23. UK. "Honorable Kobert E. McMath. President of the Board of IMbllc Improvements: "Dear Sir Agreeable to the resolu tion of tho Hodco of Delegates, Ihe Committee on Water Department herewith submit ca-tln-.ate- of the cost of installing and operating an electric plant to light High Service Pumping Sta tion Xos. 1. 2 and 3. and Low Service Pumping Station Xo. 1, and to operate an electric railroad from Humboldt avenue to the Chain of Itocks. "Respectfully submitted. (Signed) "WM. GILLESPIE?. "E. A. HBIIMAXX. "HENRY ALT. "P.OBT. E. McMATH. "Committee." Very respectfully. P.OBT. E. McMATH. President. Estimate of Cost of Baden and Chain of RK-ks Hallway and Lighting Plant for Pumping Stations of the Waterworks (Motive Power for Railway to bo Electric Trolley Car): One Electric Trolley Car seating 4S persons J 2.730.0) One equipment of two ro-H. P. mo- t O l"i One Jo.tH"i-ll. Flat Car One 15 K. W. A. Generator One M) K. W. A. C. Generator One 73 K. W. D. C. Generator for Street Hal! way One 21-inch Pelton Water Wheel for 13 K. W. Generator One lt"-H. P. Steam Engine for 60 K. W. Generator One 127-H. 1. Steam Englno for 73 K. W. Generator LSOO.OO S00.O) iW 1.3CO.00 223e.0i 3W.09 L500.00 1173.00 Cost of lino equipment 12,923.15 Cost of building for generating plant Cost of foundations for engines, dy J.OOO.OO namos, steam piping, labor of wiring, etc 2.("O.0O Add. for contingencies 2,SS3.ia k Ot"ll sjV fsj'JVelj' Cost of Maintenance and Operation: Three Engineers at lighting station at f-3 i-er month 3,O"0.00 One Conductor at J2.30 per day 312.50 One Motorman at J2.30 per day 912.-30 Value of coal used (estimating coal at 6 cts. per bushel) 2.12LS0 (aMl aaioaaava tsttiJ X Ce fsj a J,V V stStO a iistsi saasaaaeaaaa-iaaa es.s."Jf Repairs lo.C( Mlsccllaneous 40.CO 7.1S7.W Dedurt services of one man for 300 working tlajs at 52. uO per day (now engaged in running shop en- 1 1x? iJO.ft) J6.437.S0 Add 3 per cent of J37.500.00 for de preciation of plant and equipment 1.125M T In u dsri. mm Gnutoid H rr!iu .BlariB KSlTHE lMcmcittini.a.HDI 'W5! m&mstaaemmm 1 Bilious Dispepsia LITTLE GIRL'S FROCK. A Pretty ilodil ftir Dresses That .Will Wash. Mint sreen llcured percale aj elip..crt for this attractive fruek Willi lrimtnini?s nt pia'n green pique. Tim wal-t Is mounteil on a fitted lining xrhich closes in the- center hack. The full fmnt and backs are applied on th" lining I lio.lv. at a joke depth, the fullness being J gathered at the lower edge and drawn down i lew In the back, forming a blUht b!ou-e in froqt over the narrow pique belt. The neck Is completed by a comparatively high. fll.WUl IU11.II. 8039-CIRL'S DRESS WITH SCALLOPED YOKE 6, S, a0 and 12 years, Tlie correct two-plecn -sleeves aro finl'hcl with a narrow ruflio surmounted by mer cerized cotton braid. Over the shoulders Is a pretty drop yok of pique, which i- adjusted with shoulder seams and clo-es in the center back. Tbi lower edge Is bhaped in scalloped out'lne. extending over the sleeve-l to form a cap. The shallow yoke ot pique run to the neck If preferred. The little four-plec-"- skirt Is shaped with rarrow front gore and wld sides, which ex tend almost to tho center back, where they meet the double box plult. It lits smooth around the vain and over the hips, tho box plait being flatly pressed and retaining its shape to tho lower edge. A band of pique, Is applied nround tho skirt in scal-lop-d outline to match the yoke. It Is fin ished with a narrow cotton braid. This mode- Is appropriate for cotton Chev iot gingham, madras and dimity with lace, embroidery or inserted tucking for trim ming. It may also be stylishly developed in cashmere. Henrietta. Venetian, drap d'ete or Covert and decorated with braid, sib bon. -velvet or silt. The broad land around the skirt may n left oiT and the scallops traced with frill"-! ribbon or narrow velvet producing tho same To make the dress for it girl 8 years old will requiro three and one-nuarter yarii. of thlrty-slx-inch material. The pattern. No. M39. Is cut In sizes for girls 6, S. 10 and 12 years. THE REPUBLIC PATTERN COUPON ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN, ANT SIZE OF NO. SOU Cut this out. fill In with age. name and address, and mail It to TILE PATTERN DEPaVRTafENT OF THE REPUBLIC. No. 803).. ..yean Name. Address. Inclose W cents to ry malllnr nd handling expenses for each pattern wanted. Any one wishing the latest style patterns may obtain them by callinp; at ROOM 20, Second Floor, Repub lic Building, Seventh and Olive. Add 4 per cent of J37.500.00 for Inter est on investment lew-.fi Total cost of operation, mainte nance, interest, etc J9.062.Sv, Total paid by Water Department for transportation 365 days at J15.00 per day 6,4u.fQ Total paid by H. S. Stations 1. 2 and 3 and I S. Station No. 2 for lights jO.is-.M Total J16.21S.G0 Deduct cost "f operation, mainte nance, interest, etc 9.Q-5.03 Net saving to Water Department for one jear by operating Its own lighting plant and railway STeM.Jl Tho above plant and railway will ray for Itself In 5.23 years. The following; message from, tho Council was read and illed: Council Chamber. St. Louis. July 24. 1900. To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the House of Delegates: Gentlemen I have the honor tn Inform you that the Council, at its meeting, held this day, passed House Bill No. IOC An ordinance to im prove Iowa avenue between Magnolia ave nue and Sidney street. Very respectfully, CHAS. IL GRAVE--. SecreUixy. House Bill No. 106. as above, vvab ordered to enrollment. SECOND READING OF BlLI-5. House Bin Xo. 123. An ordinance Tor the relief of C. J. and D. V. Behrens. BUI as above was read second time and referred to Committee on Claims. Messrs Iahtnann and Faulkner entered. 1XTP.ODUCTIOX OF BILLS. Mr. Decker Introduced House Bill Xo. 131. an ordinance defining what s-hal! con s.itutc a day's work on the part of em ployes connected with tho City Dispensary. Read first time. Mr. Murrell. K. Ii. Introduce.! House Bill Xo. 132. an ordinance to provide room-, in public buildings for the St. Iiuis Circuit Court, and the clerk thereof, and the Pro bate Court of St. Louis City and it of ficers, and for the Recorder of Deeds of the Citv of St. Iaiuls. Read first time. Mr. Albright Introduced Houe Hill Xo. 133. an ordinance lo amend the Municipal Code of the City of St. Iyiuis In relation tt City Attornev. Read tirst tlm". REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Bersch. from the Committee on En grossed and Enrolled Bills submitted tho following report: House of Delegates. St. Louis. July 27. 19o. To the Speaker of the House of Delegates: Sir: The Committee on Engrossed and Enrolled Bills rej-art the following as truly enrolled, to wit: House Bill Xo. 106. An ordinance to im prove Iowa avenue between Magnolia ave nue and Sidney street. EDMUXD BERSCH. Chairman. Houso Bill Xo. 106, as- above, was rcart at length. Xo objection being made, and nil other business being suspended. Mr. Speaker Murrell. In the presence of tho House. In open session, affixed his signature thereto. In accordance with the provisions or the Charter. On motion of Mr. Helms, all absentea, were excused for nonattendance this even ing. Mr. Lehmann moved that the House do now adjourn. The motion prevailed. The House adlourned to meet Tu."day, July 3L UsjO. at 7 p. m. Tn. H. JUDT. m WWW JEJ&&' -a' "t"L

Page 10

r 10 THE REPUBLIC MONDAY, JULY 30. 1000. ttMeWM.M See This Evening's Papers. DUNN'S 912-914 Franklin Ave. Our new sprlnsr stock. W. ar. orferlnr 500 rroct CMU at II: 1.000 Frock Coat, and Ve.ts. made by en. of tN best tailor, la the Unlt.1 SUtii, which w. are wllllci to dispos. or from 1.S to 15; also panU II up. llocer lnanea en all articles ot value: lowest tat, ot Interest. THE Hermblio Is printed with rollers ,m-J ia hy C W. CRCTSINGKll. No. U-M S. TnliJ ft TAPEWORM Expelled stir, ta 60 uitautti wita tb or p. .h.rt. se.d 3a stamp lor bo.i- ur. .-.j BEN BARNETT CO., n607 PINE STREET. Money o Lonn OS PERSONAL PROPERTY. UNREDEEMED PLEDOES FOR SALE. Uuslneu Confidential. SCmVETElVR PENNSYLVANIA ItTE. .M. Fend Sl.M and reoelte by express. prcuald. four lull quarts er tow celebrated Whi-vey. shlrpedla plain raekan. AoJrrss Jotiij Schweyer Co.. Vrarchous C. E.. U W. Twelfth St.. Chlcago.Hl. NOTARY PUBLIC. J. F. PARISH REPUBLIC building. CITY ITEMS. TO-BAY Crawford's pcoplo proposa in tstonlsh all comers with the way they are closing out all Summer Goods. Bo there; It will pay you. ALL afflicted with dyspepsia find relief ty Dr. Slegert's Angostura Bitters. REFORM UNION HEADQUARTERS. Opened to Public at No. ?,V2 North Twelfth Street. The new headquarters of the Iteform Villon, at No. 312 North Twelfth street wero opened to the public yesterday afternoon and a reception was held from 2 o'clock until 5. Light refreshments were served, but there was no regular programme. A free library and Tcadlng-room. and a bureau of Information will be maintained at the new headquarters, a well as a largo hall for public meetings. The formal open ing of the headquarters will be held Friday evening, when an entertainment and re ception will bo given to those interested in reform work. Thero will be music and speeches, and after the regular programme Is concluded the hall will be cleared for dancing. Hereafter on every Monday night th People's Fund and Welfare Association w ill meet at the now headquarters, and the hall will be occupied on other evenings of the week as follows: Tuesday nights by the 1'nton Reform party; Wednesday night bv the Single Tax League; Thursday nights by the Franchise Repeal Association; Friday nights bv the Young Woman's Reform lub: Saturday nights by Labor Exchanse. No. 26. and Sundays by the Social Problem Club. Wednesday evening, at the regular meet ing of the Single Tax League, the awards will he ma dp nf the Tirizes recently offered by the Single Tax League to school chil dren for the best essays on the single tax question.

A Child Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and noothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a. laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most grati fying results follow its' use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Adv. TORE DOWN POLK HOME. Former President's Mansion in Nashville Sold and Destroyed. r.rruBLic stecial. Nashville. Tenn.. July 23. The erection of a modern a, .rtment-house upon the site of the famous James K. Folk mansion in this city has begun. Some time ago the historic homestead was1 sold to J. Craig McLanahan of this city for something over J3O.OJ0. The purchaser announced he would hold the property for a time. In case the Stato or one of the ratrlotlc organizations in the State desired to acquiro the home to per petuate the name of the former President. No such bids having been received, the destruction of the old home has Just been commerced. The north wing of the man sion has been torn down and the ground prepared for the foundation of a big apartment-house A part of the old mansion will be embodied In the new building. Tor years there has been talk of the State jmrchoing the old home as the Governor's mansion, but no action has ever been taken. The Old Line. The Best Line. B. O. S-W. Louis7ilIe and Cincinnati. 3 Dally Tra!n. Parlor. Sleeping and Dining Cars. REUNION a"nD PICNIC. Knights of Father Mnthew's Out ing Largely Attended. The reunion and picnic of the Knights of Father Mathew were held yesterday after noon at Ramona Parle The fine weather brought out a large crowd. An Interesting athletic programme was carried out under the direction o" the mem bers of the uniform rank of the order. Spe cial prizes were awarded to the winners cf each event. There were several baseball games between team8 representing different councils, boat racing and games. Irish Jig muolc and dancing, mandolin playing and orchestral selections. Solid Gold Weddlnsr nines. Newest designs, J3 to J30. at Mermod Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. FRY'SIFE STILL ABSENT. Police Find No Trace of the Miss ing "Woman. Chester A. Fry of No. SOJ Pine street, whoso wife left home Friday morning, has been unable to locate his missing spouse. The police have been on the lookout for the woman, but up to last night had been unable to tlrid any trace of her. Fry ts a farmer who formerly resided near Plattsburg, Mo., but after his marriage, in order to gratify his wife, he sold his farm and invested the proceeds in a moving pic ture show. In a short time he lost all of his money and the couple came to St. Louis, where Fry secured a Job of washing dishes In a restaurant and his wife as a cook in another restaurant. The work seems to have been distaste ful to Mrs. Fry. w-ho In said to be a hand some woman, and after a quarrel with her husband Friday, she left him. Denver nnd Colorado Spring.. One fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Tickets on sale August 1, 7 -and SL Leave St. Louis in the morning, arrive the next morning without change via Rock Island Route, the short line and quickest time. Office Rialto building. STRUCK BY A STREET CAR. Thomas Todd Sustained Injuries of Serious Nature. Thomas Todd of No. 1M0 Olive street at tempted to board a westbound Olive street car at Grand avenue. Saturday night and was struck by an eastbound car In charge of Conductor Kelly and Motorman Elmore. He sustained several scalp wounds, two fractured ribs, abrasions on the back and the left leg and was injured Internally. Todd was removed to the City Hospital in an ambulance and Doctor Nletert pro nounced his condition serious. John Mad den of No. 4137 Kaston avenue, and John Hynle of No. 253 Westminster place wit nessed the accident. CASTOR I A Fcrlnfa&andChMrei Thi Kind Yuu Hare Aiways Bought FIANCEE'S TAINT HASTENED WEDDING. Young Man Asserted That He "Had His Nerve" and They Eloped at Once. HE FEARED DISINHERITANCE. Roy Moller and Miss Iva B. Lindsay Received Parental Blessing on Return. "If you li.ii your nerve. Roy, we'd be married to-day. There'll be no need to wait longer." These taunting words spoken whit Roy Moller and HI'S lva B. Lindsay were about to start for Colllnsvllle, 111., to visit her grandparents, induced young Holler to brave hit mother's warning that she would disinherit him if he married before lie came of age, and to elope to Belleville with Ids sweetheart of a year. Roy Moller Is employed In a bakery at Sixteenth street and Franklin avenue as a shipping clerk. He had arranged to take a trolley ride to Collinsvillo nt noon Satur day, and went to Miss IJndsay's home at No. 2jW Goodo avenue to meet her, stop pins in his own home on the way out to don his best attire. He and Mi3 Lindsay had frequently promlsed each other to wed, but the day had not been set. Saturday their prospect ive wedding was idly mentioned. "If you had your nerve, Roy, we'd bo married to-day." she said; "there'd he no need to wait longer." WILL NOT TELL OF MISSING COMRADE. Ed Kynii. 'Arrested at Madison, 111., Said to P.e Wearing Clothes of Frank Trice. THEY WENT FISHING TOGETHER. Since That Time, Ten Weeks Ago, No Trace of Absent Man Has Peen Found Parents P.e- lieve lie Is Dead. In the disappearance of Frank Trice, a 13-year-old steel foundry molcler, the Madi son, 111., authorities have a mystery which promises to deepen as the days pass. Price's weird leave-taking is now seventy days olj. He went to Horseshoe Lake, an American Bottoms resort, accompanied by Ed Ryan, a chum, several years his senior. Ryan a few days after their departure, returned to Madison alone. He said that his friend was still at the lake resort. Shortly afterwards Ryan quitted the neighborhood. No suspicion was aroused to the episode, as it was supposed that fishing was better than Price expected it would be. nnd that he had remained to continue the sport. Days lengthened Into weeks and Prlco was missed. Then it developed that he had not been seen since his journey to Horse shoe Lake. Nothing has fclnce been heard of either Price or Ryan until yesterday, when Ryan appeared In Madison attired in a suit of clothes which Officer John O Neil!. ...ii v.tm cnH belonged to the missing man. Ryan is being held for in stigation. He declines to make any statement. Prico's parents believe that the young man is dead, and they are grief str!cKn over the turn of affairs. Several weeks ago they notified the authorities of their son's absence, and a thorough search of the countv was made through them. Not the slightest trace of joung Price could be found. WARRANT FOR SWAZEY. Charged With Attempt to Defraud a la Gillett. Kansas City. Mo., July 29. A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Rdward L. Swazey, charged with intent to defraud, by selling to the Third National Bank of Springfield, Mass., a mortgaga of $7.23 on 26 head of cattle, owned by J. II. Kenney of Hemphill County, Texas. It is alleged that Swazey represented that the mortgage was a first Hen. whereas It was a second lien. If true, the operation Is Identical with those pursued by Grant Gillett, the Kansas plunger, who mortgaged cattle to the amount of over a million dollars. Gillett crossed to Old Mexico, where he has since resided. According to a report from the office of the Bankers and Cattlemen's Protective Association, the Swazey irregularities ap proximate JTO.OOO. Until the time of Its financial collapse three months ago, Mr. Swazey was a member of the local commis sion firm of Ladd, Penny Swazey. The firm did a general cattle commission busi ness at the stock yards. The loss Is said to be generally distributed among banks, some of them in the East, so that It Is not heavy on any one person or concern. Swazey Is well known in Kansas City nnd through the cattle country west of here, having been In the business for many years. He is said to be on board the S. S. Her mase, sailing for Buenos Ayres, South America, haing gone on board July 5, Just two hours ahead of Detective Kirk, who followed him from Kansas City to New York, armed with a warrant which was Issued by the authorities here. FIRST M. E. CHURCH DEDICATED. Impressive Services Conducted at Granite City, 111. The dedication of the new First German Methodist Episcopal Church at Granite City, 111., yesterday drew many visitors to that city. A special train carried from St. Louis 2X personsMo the services In the afternoon, when the dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rexerend Doctor Jesse Bowman Young of this city. The Reverend Doctor William Koeneke, tho presiding elder, dedi cated the structure. The building is of brick, tastefully built, furnished with basement rooms, kitchen, Sunday-school fixtures and other modern lmprotemenls. It cost to, 400. The lot. in addition, cost $1,000. The Reverend Doctor Koeneke preached In the morning. Addresses to the Sunday bchool were made by Professor E. P. Fro hardt, the Reverend A. H. Bueltemann and Mr. II. H. Jacoby. On Saturday night at the preliminary ser mon the Reverend E. Weissenbach of Moweaqua. 111., preached. Others who as sisted In tho services were the Reverend E. C. Magarot. the Reverend C. L. York, the Reverend J. F. Froeschli and the Reverend Jonathan Gistel, the pastor. Services are to be held each evening this week In the new building. Bears the Signature of r ,js7r?V If" 71 f M1JS. KOY MOIXKi:. Who wis until Inst S:itun!:ir Miss Iva I.iuilsay. "I have got my nerve," lie answered, "and It t-hal! be to-day." Instead of going to Collinsville they went by electric railway to Hcl!cille. and wera duly married Siturday afternoon by Police Magistrate John S Carson. The cere mony over, they notified their parents by telegraph, simply Muting they had been married and would rtturn to St. Louis next Oay. Mr. anil Mrs. Moller then Journeyed to Collinsville. where they wire welcomed af fectionately by the bride's grandparent", Mr. and Sirs. Max Welsenburg. who aro old settlers and well known in the region o round. A wedding dinner was scried for the joung folks. The bridegroom is not quite- 21 ".ears of age, and for that reason hi-, mother, Mrs. BOYS TELL TALE OF GYPSY KIDNAPERS. Declare They Saw Six Children in Captivity in Camp in St. Clair County, Illinois. POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING. Youths Say They Made a Discovery While Trying to Escape From Two Nomads No Com plaints From Parents. If the story told by three Belleville boys be true, wholesale kidnaping is being car ried on by gypsies camped In the woods be tween Le.z Station and the bluff In St. Clair County. Authorities are now at work on the story, but have not jet located the camp. Jos.ph and Harry Boucher and Willie Meyer, all under 12 years old. living on North Mill street, Belleville, wcro out black berry picking Saturday In the woods be tween Lcr.z Station and the bluffs. AVIth u quantity of berries they started for home, when, they claim, they were met by two gypsies. They declare the gypsies stopped them anJ demanded that they go with them. The boys became frightened and managed to get away from the men, who seemed to be drunk, and did not follow them very far. Tho 1k-3 ran In the wrong direction, and got Into woods.- Coming out on a small knoll which overlooked the- country for about a mile, they discovered that they had run Into the gypsy camp to which the men belonged. In the doorway of the tent stood a gypsy couple. They were watching, s-o the boys relate, six white children, three boys and three girls, who were seated near tho tent, chained together by the wrlt. The boys became rt.U more frightened at mo sigiit, aim claim the ran to the farm house of William Trevllian. They told him their stcry and he offered to take his niiotgun and accompany them to tho spot where they had ?en the gyp sies, but the boys were too frightened to accede to the proposition. Trell!an then tent them on their way home. The boys told their stories to their pir entp and yesterday the matter was rewirt ed to the authorities. There have been no reports of miSKlng children in the county, but it Is believed that the children may b held as hostages. VISITORS AT THE HOTELS. William C. John's is a gu.! at the St. Planter3." Ch,caK0 "n.inB at tho thTsouthern: C' r0P"r m"K lnrrlnB l Nelson Chesmjn ef Pmsburs. l'a Is a tue.t at the Planter O. F. rwell cf firand Rapiils, Mich.. Is at the St. James. Ueorx. L Weiss of Cleveland, o.. Is a euest at the Southern. E c M. T. llattle and daughter of Sherman Tex are ot the I.lnJtll. William K. !onoan of Chicago Is reentered at tha St. Nlchr.la". J. S. Hamlin of Mllwaul.ee. Vis.. Is recls tcred at the IJndell. Miss K. Chassell of Birmingham. Ala., is a guest at the Planters. Juile 8. L Fuller of Birmingham. Ala i. a rust at the Planters. Manajc-r Shviahne-sy of the Unjcll returned jesteplay from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Mart of Chicago aro stopping at th. Undell. U It. Smith and James Bals of Louisville. Iiy.. are at the hu James. Tom Itandolph. a prominent hanker cf Sher man. Tex.. Is at the St. Nicholas. J. M. Pelser and B. B. Jones cf Philadelphia. Pa., are stopping at th. St. Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haves and Sirs. SI. 11a j es of Chicago are at the Southern. A. J. Barnard and R. K. AlMicht rf Buf falo. N. Y.. are registered at the Planters. Juan II. Kreltach. nnd Francisco Kreitache cf Saltlllo. Mexico, are guests at the I.aclede. A. K. Copeland. William K. Wood and II. U Clark of Boston are registered at the Planters. ALL SMOKE AND NO FIRE. Firemen, Police and Largo Crowd Sorely Disappointed. A photographer at No. 415 North Broad way was the Innocent cause of considerable excitement yesterday afternoon, which brought a number of policemen and the flro department to the scene. The photographer was experimenting with a new flash-light powder, when he ignited a larger amount than he Intended, and th room was filled with smoke. A policeman who was passing concluded that the place was on Are, and turned in an alarm. In a few minutes the front of the build ing, and the roof of the adjoining houses were swarming with excited firemen. A number of policemen hurried to the scene nnd preparations were made to fight a big fire. The members of the Salvage Corps forced tho front door open and rushed up stairs. When they dltcovered the astonished photographer. Explanations followed, and the crestfallen fire laddies beat a retreat. None of the actors in tho comedy ap peared to enjoy the affair as much as the crowd of several hundred spectators who had hurried to the scene. Dnell May ItealKn. Syracuse. N. Y.. July 29. Commissi jnercf Patents Charles H. Duell contemplates re signing at an early day, to devote his en tire time to his private business. The salary of the Commissioner cf Pa tents is $5,010 a year, but Mr. Dueil's patent practice, when ho is able to give it his tn tlre attention, is much above that figure Rheumatism, more painful In this climate than any other affliction, cured by prescrip tion No. 2S3I, by Elmer Amend. HOY MOLLKi:. Augusta Moller, did not want him to mar ry for scleral months. She had no other objection to the match, she says. Some time ago she called on the bride's mother and Informed Sirs. Lindsay that she did not desire a wedding until lifcr son was a Mile older Mr. August.! Moller. the bridegroom's mother, owns considerable property In the ilclnlty of Sarah street and Easton avenue. The young couple returned yesterday morning. They called lirst on Mrs. Moller. who promptly forg.no them, after giving some maternal advice, and then they re paired to the bride's home, where they will stay until they can furnish their own homo at No. 2417 Ooode avtnue. Jlrs. Moller is IS years old and an at tractive blonde. She was employed In a large downtown store until a week ago, when she was granted a vacation. SUICIDE DESTROYS CLEWS TO IDENTITY. Well-Dreed Man Ends His Life in Forest Park by Di inking Carbolic- Acid. TORE NAME FROM CLOTHING. Tnilials -W. 15." on Collar Were Evident ly Overlooked Label on the Hot tie Taken Off and Thrown Away. Fnder the spreading bows of a large oa trte. near the Wabash bridge, in Forest Park, the body of a handsome, wcll-drcsed man was found early yesterday mornln? partly concealed by a blackberry buh. Near the body was a half-empty eight-ounce vial of carbolic acid, fiom which the label had been torn. The trade-mark on the cent had Ucn remood, and the retailer's stamp In the band of tho hat was apparently pu--pos-xdy defaced. Tho low, lay-down collar and cuffs were marked "W. It." The three handkerchiefs, penknife and collar but t6ns. the only personal property In his pos session, aIde from the clothing, boro no marks of identification. Nothing tlse was found In his pockets. The police think the man committed sui cide after making eery possible effort to conceal his Identity. The Idv was found by T. IS. Woods of No. 3U Sarpy avenue; John It. Gaunt r.f No. 4'?il McMillan avtnue; Eugene W.-igge-m.in of No. 452S Westminster place, mil Ar thur Sellg of No. 4SIS Olive street, who no tified Captain McN.imea of the Mounted District. The dead wagon conveyed tho body to tlie morgue. Evidently tho suicide was fairly well-to- do. His stylishly made Llatk herrlngbons suit, dapper fedora li.it, tan shoes and bluo silk front shirt betakened this. His hands were not calloused and were small and shapely and the tinderclotlilng was of lino texture. Tho dead man wore a short, stubby, randy mtustache and his light brown hair was !on anil parted In the middle. His blue eye.s were s-hadod by heay eyebrows and his aquiline nose gave a. classical appearance to the features. The lower lip and chin wero burred by the acid and the tongue, which protruded, was parched and swollen. Apparently tho man had died several hours before tho oouy was found, as the clothing was wet from dew and the limbs were stiff. Both cuffs were stained by black berry Juice and his shirt and collar were w thoroughly saturated with the acid that tho odor was distinguishable several hours af ter the clothing had been removed. The vial which contained tho carbolic acid was found within threo Inches of the man's right hand. The label had apparently been torn off before the mtilcilage on it was dry. Only a small corner adhered. On this was printed tho word "Phone" in black-faced type. About noon yesterday two women, who refusfd to give their names, called on Su perintendent Amhrustcr and said thp body might be that of a young man named Don ovan, who came to SL Ixuis recentlv from St. Chnrles. Mo., and who has a wife liv ing In St. Iuis. They promh d to call later In the afternoon, but failed to do so. The black Fedora hat bore the stamp of the Columbia Hat Company. No. TM North Sixth street. St. Louis, but It was necessary to use a magnifying glass to distinguish the address which had evidently been pur posely defaced with a knife or some sharp instrument. A thorough Investigation of the records at tho Four Courts containing the names nnd descriptions of those reported missing threw no light on the man's identity. LETTER FROM TIEN-TSIN. Charles F. Gammon Descrilios the Situation Up to June 4. New York, July 29. The American Bible Society has received a letter from Charles F. Gimmon, Its agent In TIen-Tsin. dated Juno 4. Mr. Gammon, after detailing the events up to the date of th letter, includ ing the killing of the English missionaries, Robinson and Norman, says: "The missionaries at Pao-Ting-Fu h.ne thus far. and wis'Iy. too. refused to leave there. With the railway destroyed and boat travel certainly fatal, they cannot leaie, and with the Government so utterly help less -and the Foldlersyso thoroughly in sym pathy with tho Boxers, there is cause to fear for their safety, although tho Minis ters have warned the officials to give them protection. The railway authorities are fighting hard to maintain communication with Pckln (the heads of the departments being British), but the line is daily interrupted by the burning of bridges and stations, and trains aro frequently returning, being unable to get through The Chinese troops sent to guard the line have failed to accomplish anything, and een If they were not In sympathy with the present anti-foreign movement and Itrgely numbers of the Boxers society, there Is every reason to be lieve that they have secret instructions not to resist or punish the Boxers. Meanwhile the Powers have been daily landing sailors and marines, and TIen-Tsin is one great military iiost. full of moving patrols nnd with guards stationed at every vulnerable point. Twenty men-of-war ure now at tho mouth el tho river, and more are coming." CAMP JACKSON'S FALL CELEBRATED. Kcuniun of the Veterans of Hassen- dcubel Post, G. A. K., at Concordia Park. WAR TIME SCENES RECALLED. F. M. Stcrrett Delivered Address of Welcome Tribute to Gen eral Lyon Fourth Cav alry's Outing. The thirty-ninth anniversary of tho cap tnro of Camp Jackson by the Union soldiers was fittingly celebrated yesterday at Con cordia Park by Hassendeubel Post No. 13. G. A. R. The anniversary fell on May 1J. but for several reasons the celebration was io3tpond until yesterday. The Executive Committee in charge of the Picnic was composed of Comrades Louis C. Hess.-, chairman: J. G. Zlmmerer, Martin Scherer, Ernest Kretschmar. Henry Lange and William II Schubert. At 4 o'clock F. M. Sterrett, who is a mem ber of th National Council of Administra tion of th- G. A. It., formally opened the exercNes with an address of welcome. Mr. Sterrctt's remarks were well received by the audience. He was in a remlnscent mood. He dwelt at length upon the events leading up to the Tall of Camp Jackson, and Epoke of the bravery of General Lyon. Several of tho old battle Hags wero dis played on the grounds, of which the ons carried by tho Second Missouri Volunteer Infantry a relic. It was used throughout the war and Is n"w almost In tatters. Time ramps o theSon3 of Veterans. Gen eral P. Schaefer Camp, No. 25; J. C. Fre mont Camp. No. ST.. and John W. Noble Camp. No. El. and Sergeant Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Camp, No. 3, Service Men of the Spanish War, also participated In th celebration. At 4:20 o'clock Chairman Hesse announced a ple-eiting contest, and for the space of ten minutes a score or so of pickaninnies, gave a practical Illustration of how to fill your eye.s and noe with pie. The sho scramble and the ladles" cracker-eating nnd whistling contest also evoked much merri ment. A side attraction, yet a part of the gen eral celebration, was the reunion of the MLssourl Cavalry. These veterans mado merry with speech and song until n, late hour. Yesterday was their second reunion for the year. The first was held on Feb ruary 22. and a general reunion will be held at Chicago In the course of the G. A. R. Encampment. Of the regiment there are ITS sun Ivors, sixty of whom live In this city. Dancing and fireworks s"rved to enliven the evening's pleasure. The pyrotechnic display closed with a large portrait In flro of Admiral Dewey. OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE. Ileport Just Issued Shows Its Im mense Growth Last Year. nnPL'nuc srEci.M Washington. July 2?. The annual report of the Chief of the Treasury Bureau of Statis tics upon the forflgn commerce of the United States during tho year ending Juno 20, 1K". has been completed. It shows that the total imports of merchandise during the Jar were ISW.714.670: the total exports. J1.S9I.UC.371. The report states that four great facts characterize the foreign commerce of the United States In IPtX). the closing year of tho decade and century: 1. The total cominf rco of the year sur passes by $.li9,729.2i that of any preceding year, and for the first tlmo In our hl-tory exceeds t'.'".0,y." 2. The exports exceed those of any preced ing year, and have been more widely dis tributed throughout the world than evtr te fore. 3. Manufacturers" materials wero more frieiy imported than ever before and formed a larger share of the total imports than on any former occasion. 4. Manufactured urticlts were more freely exported than ever before and formed a larger share of tho total exports than on any former occasion. In export", every great class of articles) .showed a larger total than In the preced ing year; in imports. ecry class Jxcept manufacturers' materlnls showed a smaller percentage- of the total than In the pre ceding year, while manufacturers' materials showed a much larger total and larger per centage of the grand total than in any former jur. Two of the live great classes of Imports are exchisivt ly manufacturers materials. Tho llrxt of these, "urticlea In a crude condi tion which enter into the various processes of domestic industry." includes nnd is chtef Iv mude up eif unmanufactured fibres, raw silk. wool, crude India rubber, hides and skins, pig tin and certain chemicals. Th-r seconu. "article- wholly or partially manu factured for ue as materials in manufac turing." Includes wixxl, leather, furs, co ntent, yarns, oils, Uve.s and dye woods and certain chemicals. The other three classes .if Imports are foodstuffs, articles manu factured ready for consumption and articles of voluntary use. luxuries, etc. Of the two classes designated as manu facturers material, that which includes only articles In a crude condition Is by far the largest, being in l!s). $3C26i.lo'. against JJ2-,fi.17.ii4 In lSttf. or nearly 40 per cent greater than In any preceding year; while tho claps which Includes articles wholly or partially manufactured for use In manu- lactunug amounts to iss. 433,51:), h gainst JM, "53.!03 In INC and $109,1353; In 1S91. The share which articles In a crude con dition, for use In uuinufiicturlng. form of the total Imports Is constantly increasing nnd In the year Just ended formed by far tho largest total and largest percentage of the grand total In tho history of our for eign commerce-. Of the total lmiorts of the ye-ar, manufacturers' materials, in cluding the two classes above named, show an Increase of $107.375.S over those of the preceding year: while the other threo cljs-es. foodstuffs, manufacturers nnd lux uries, show an Increase of but JlS.WO.lSJ over the preceding-j ear. thus showing that eiver two-thirds of the Increased Importa tions of tho year are In manufacturers' ma terials. Tho commercial record of the year has; I ecu accompanied bv a striking record with reference to gold production. Tho gold mined In tho United Stafes during the year ending December 31. 1S99. exceeds that of any year In our history, and. Tor the first time, surpasses the record established hi 1S53. when the mines of California made their highest rcconl. of JS3.0iM.OW. Tho gold production of tho United States was. In 1S99, according to the estimate of the Director of the Mint. $72,500,000. while no prior yeir had shown so high a total as that of 183. Jfi5.000,OW. though the total for 193 was $64,453,000. The annual average gold product of the United Slates Is now double that of a de cade earlier, though In this particular the growth has been no more rapid than that of other parts of the world, the world's total product In 1S99 having lieen. according to the best estimates. SllI.OOO.OV). against $123.000.0W a decade earlier. JOINS HIS VICTIM IN DEATH. Charles nolbert Succumbs to Self Tntlicted Wound. Charles Holberl, who ran amuck In Denverslde Saturday. In wntch he kll.eil Oscar Holten. a peddler, shot Jerry Jakes and then put a bullet In his own brain, died yesterday at Henrietta Hospital In East St. I-oula. Oscar Holten. whom he killed, was a brother of E. II. Holten. secretary of the Sanders Duck and Rubber Company of St. LouLs, who lives In Webster Gro es. Mr. Holten at the Inquest said that his brother was born In 1S44. was never mirrlcd and was a veteran of the Civil War. draw ing a pension of G a month. He served for fourteen days on the posse comltatus, was a peddler by occupation and lived alone In a room on North Ninth street. He will lie burled to-morrow in Oak Ridge Ceme tery. Coroner Schildroth held the Inquest on Holbe-rfs body jesterday afternoon. There were only a few witnesses at the Inquest and they testified that the shooting wns unprovoked and was brought about oy tho fnct that Holbert was crazed' with drink. Holbert's funeral will be- held to-morrow-afternoon. He will be burled In Mount Hope Cemetery. DIAMOND RINGS. Our Diamond Department is in charge of an expt, who critically examiues every diamond before it is moutsd, and guarantees every stone just as represented. We invite your attention to the rare beautyu our DIAMOND SOLITAIRE AND CLUSTER RINGS. These Diamonds are imported by us direct, and mounted, in our own factory, by ex pert designers and diamond setters, in the highest type of the jeweler's art. Diamond Solitaire Rings .510 to $2,000 Diamond Cluster Rings $25 to $300 Selections sent to the country on approval. Mermod Lowest-Prised Hiuie In Amtrcrn or Floe Qmds. more for catalogue CLAIMS HIS WIFE TOOK THE CHILD. rienry Morrison Notiiirs Police That His Son Was Taken From His Home Satimkiv. PARENTS ARE SEPARATED. Husband Declare- 15oy Was Led Away While He Was Absent From noiue Whereabouts of Mother Not Known. Henry Morrison of No. 442 Hunt atenue rciorted to Captain Creecy of the Seventh District yesterday afternoon that his 4-year-old child, Raymond Morrison, had been taken from his home late Saturday afternoon, and he asked the police to locate his wife, Susie Morrison, from whom he has been separated for several months. He declared he had positive Information that Mrs. Morrison visited his home In his ab sence and after gathering up the boy's clothing induced him to accompany her. Morrlon said that his wife formerly lived at No. ISIS South Eighteenth street. AH efforts to locato her In that neighborhood were futile, and the police had not suc ceeded In finding her up to a late hour last nlslit. When Morrison complained to Captain Creecy he requested that the details of the case be withheld from the press. He de clared that ho had removed to St. Louis but recently from Glen Carbon. III., and said that the disappearance of the boy was the culmination of domestic troubles of several years standing. He described his wife as a brunette. 21 years old and about 130 pounds in weight. Morrison was very careful in watching Raymond, and only left the boy alone for a few hours Saturday. When he returned to his house he found him gone. Neighbors told him that a woman who answered the description of his wife had called at the house In his absence and had departed with tho child and Its clothing. The boy Is said to be very handsome, with curly blonde hair and blue eyes. He was dressed In a blue nnd white waist, with sailor col lar and straw hat with red and white streamers. When a Republic reporter called at No. 41S3 Hunt avenue last night and announced his mission, the door was immediately closed, and further attempts to converse with the occupants of the house were de void of result. At No. ISIS South Eight eenth rtrect. where Mrs. Morrison Is said to have lived, no answer was made to the door bell. Those in the neighborhood said that a Mrs. MorrHon had lived there about a year ago, but her present address was unknown to them. GENERAL WILSON DEPARTS. Will Emhark for China on An- gust HEprnuc sra-iAL. New York. July 29. Brigadier James II. Wilson departed this evening at half past o'clock for San Francisco, where he will embark on August 2 on the Japanese steam er America Marti for the seat of the dis turbances in China. He was accompanied by his aids. Lieutenant J. H. Reeves ar.d General Soulard Turner. The General, who was until recently Governor of the Cuban Province of Matanzas. has been ordered to China to take an active part In the mili tary operations there. He has been In Chi na "before, having spent a year there, and is entirely familiar with the territory which Is the scene of the insurrection. Concerning the situation in China, the General said: "It mill be necessary for an army to take grt-at quantities of supplies. Tho country Is poor. It is a low plain, almost devoid of fgetatIon. There are no trees of any account which could be used for firewood. The natives een scrape the Kirk from the trees to get fuel. They burn weeds and rice stalks. There Is little to In got by foraging and there Is pr-actlcally nothlng to plunder, anil an army would have to take supplies of every kind. In cluding fuel and water. The question of supplies Is, in fact, the principal one. "Further than that It is difficult to say more, nnd I do not wish to be placed hi the position of Judging the situation be fore I nm thoroughly famlllnr with it. There are no mountains or other natural obstacles. There are no strong fortltlci tlons. It Is easy, of course, to throw up lntrenchments. The Chinese will have the same difficulties to contend with, as far as supplies are concerned, as the allies must encounter. It will be Impossible to main tain great hordes of men without some thing on which they may feed. "In these military operations the great base will be the sea. Supplies can lx brought up the Pel-Ho River and its branches to within twelve miles of Pekin, and then there is the railroad. Even If it Is torn up some, it will not be so difficult to get it Into operation." General Wilson did not care to express an opinion as to how long it would take the allies to get ready for the march to Pekln. He said that he thought the stories of the great quantities of arms brought Into Chlni were exaggerated. "China Is poor," he continued, "and there Is not money enough to buy as many arms as she Is supposed to have. Undoubtedly arms hat'e been made ther recently, but I don't think In any considerable quanti ties'. The Chinese have only a vague notion of Western tactics. They have German drillmasters. but generally they have been drilling oniv when they felt like It. They are good fighters when they are winning, but they don't fight well when they begin to lose, and enn be easily stampeded." SHIP'S CARGO ABLAZE. Clyde Liner Peached to Save the Vessel. Philadelphia. Pa.. July 30. The Clyde Line steamer Goldsboro arrived here to-day from New York with a portion of her car go in flames. The lire started In the fore hold, and is supposed to have been the re sult of spontaneous combustion. The Goldsboro was towed to the Camden side of the river and beached in the mud. The fire was extinguished lute to-night after the hold of the vessel had been filled with water. It Is thought that the dam age to tho ship will be comparatively light, but the loss on the cargo of general mer chandise will doubtless be considerable. HAIRS ttt h 4aw tV4a U.lu T ryyiSis iwm lyMisiwiij w ioc iiujc, On BROADWAY Cor. LVW8T af. Custom' Own Dlamds and otbt Precious Stts Mountei Rearra ngedTt Jaccard's, BROADWAY, SSSa moo eos.-maileo free. CANNOT TELL HIS OWN IDENTITY, White-Uaired Man at City Hospital Seems to Have Forgotten About Himself. HE GIVES VARIOUS NAMES. Was Found Wandering About thd Streets by Two Police Of fers of the Fourth District. In a cell in the observation ward at th4 City Hospital a gray-haired man. giving his name sometimes as Charles Frederick and sometimes as Joseph Evarts-. and his age a 59 years, "s being held for observation. If L a complete enigma to the hospital author Itles. Nothing Is really known as1 to h: Identity or place of abode. He was notice late Saturday night by Officer Peters of th Fourth District, wandering aimlessly abou In the neighborhood of Twenty-first an O'Fallon streets. When questioned by th policeman he could give no satisfactory' ac count of himself and was taken to the Can street station. To Sergeant King ho g: the name of Joseph Walle. He was sent to the City Dispensary a was forwarded by Doctor Voerster to th- was Joseph Evarts. He takes his con linemen, pnuosopnicany. lesteruay ne an- swered questions in monosyllables. When asked a question he would gaze about in ait absent-minded way and then make an ef-. fort to try to understand. "Have you any children?" was asked. "Yes," was the reply. "How many?" For a moment a gleam of intelligence seemed to cross his face, then died out, and, was replaced by the old hopeless look. Tha former question was repeated. "Yes, three children." "Where were you married?" "I don't know." Further Inquiry seemed useless. Several streets were named, and when asked whether he lived on any of them, he replie 1 that he had lived on all of them. When asked if he was born In St. Louis, he re plied "Yes." A little later he changed thej location of his birthplace to Germany. The police have found no clew to Ills identiy.and the oil man cannot, or will not, give them any information. He is about 3 feet 5 Inches tall and has white hair and a white beard. He appears to be at least 70 years of age. Henry Zeltz of No. 3S53 Garfield avenue, whose aged father disap peared from home three weeks ago. called nt the hospital yesterday morning, but could nut identify him. U AGAINST IMPERIALISM. German Editors of Wisconsin Con demn The McKinley Policy. n.I'UUMC SPECIAU. Milwaukee. Wis., July 29. There can ha no doubt of the attitude of the German press regarding the McKinley policy of im perialism. Thp Wisconsin German Press Association lias Just closed lis session at Madison. Cut of twenty-five of the editors who were In terviewed there was but one or two who hnd any defene to m3ke or any apology for the administration mistakes In tha Philippines or other new possessions. Almost invariably the editors said tha Germans in their localities are strongly op posed to Imperialism In any form, and that they will ote and work for the electloi of Bryan and the whole Democratic ticket. STABBED NEAR THE HEART. Louis Waldschniidt Seriously Wounded James Henry. Louis Wald-chmldt of No. 1213 North Fifteenth street and James Henry of No. 4G5SA Kennerly avenue quarreled over soma trifling matter yesterday afternoon In the) former's yard. Waldschmldt drew hi- rocket knife and stabbed Henry In the left side and slashe.1 his left wnst. The wounded man was removed to tha City Hospital, where Doctor Amyx pro nounced the ouml serious. The blade al most touched the heart. Waldschmldt was found liter In hldln a house In the neighborhood and wj ta! in custouy. ai tne city Hospital he niemiiieii oy iienry. ine prisoner a me cuuing. mi! claims seu-eierense. FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPED. Choked Deputy Sheriff and Hia Daughter Into Insensibilitv. KErCMJC SPECIAL. HarrlsonvIUe. Mo., July 29. At 8 o'clock this evening when Deputy Sheriff Carey IlroiM entered the Jail, where two whits and two colored prisoners were confined, he was overpowered by them. During tha struggle his 14-year-old daughter rushed in to help him. A negro caught and choked her Into Insensibility. Then the four men escaped. A posse is in hot pursuit. Neither Brous nor his daughter Is seriously hurt. Peto.kejr, AVe-qaeton.lnir, Macklaair and other Northern Michigan resorts. Best route Is via Vandalia-Pennsylvanla lines. Through sleeper leaves St. Louis 1 n, in. dally; dining cars. Westerners In w York. nnrniur spcni. New York. July 29. Hotel arrivals to- w us visitors xrora ij St. Louis-E. Ward. P. L. Drake. P. R. Harris. Astor; J A. Mekeel. P. J. Woulf". K. B. Cherry. Fifth Avenue; C. Komelt, EL k..!GrT,n' -yanha"ai- C. J. Stroh. G. Ai Finn Ttninitir'itf r,rt.- t -J lMriV A v.-. T ei.." -5-sn.?""2i Peekel Ir V. "slA.V.V" ';i--'4"-1P?"a-.. "1 YoS n w"fhH .V'-Vf-?JV"' S-V,S.orJ?.an'S- A- JusK. Herald Square, T-Knr CltJ'SJ.C -Wtchelson. M. G. Bur y-lck ..Plaza; F. MBcrnardin. Manhattan Ln pLf?r'nCir7n5.: G D Gitrord, HOff S.?? siatef" enlS S Ro-'eIf-. Springfield. Mo.-W. Ullmann. Hoffman, See Tkla Erealafm Papers,

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