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ffi--- --- . 1 f-s- THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY, JULY G, 1900. Q KW FLAMES FOUGHT WITH STRATEGY. TWO SOUTHWESTERN BUREAU MEETINGS. OANTILE TRUST GO. 3th and Locust Streets. AUCTIONEERS. L A. SELIIM ft CO., AUCTION and STORAC1 Kmlsrssvl mrr BXor6j M l si BCS-I9-U Chouttau sts. Bui la rsdtoesaZ sgKtsltr. Ualn eCba. Ms X. SUA st. Pbaa .Water Ineffective on the Burn ing Oil Tanks at Baronne. Interesting Topics on the Dockets to 15c Discussed Next Week. PAYS INTEREST AS F8LLQWS: 2 on Daily Balances. 4 on Time Certificates. 4 on Sayings Accounts. AMUSEMENTS. K ASEBeUL! TRENCHES AND BOOMS USED. ONE THOUSAND-MILE TICKETS e l I Ve I X1 v fei !'' mti riiw " i i n i niiTiT C4PI tWiT 1M II POCTtR AfeAtttia CO. CJiTI f I WITHIN REACH. ECAUSE of its within the reach j cost it has the I 3hfi-Crttt 1 am i entirely satisfactory for so many varied uses; it will do the work of a half dozen kinds of soap each intended for a special purpose. -"U ; IVORY SOAP IS 99 The bargains at Burr's are so attractive that tho street cars from north, south, east and -nest trill be crowded with eager ship pers, bound for Bart's, Sixth, Olive and Lm cust streets. It's a cood place to maKe up for lest shopping hours, proatably, too. CLAIRVOYANT WOUNDED. Engaged in Scuflle With Proprietor of Rooming-Houso. Prank Lament, a clairvoyant, living In Clark avenue, was shot and seriously wounded yesterday whllo scuffling with Jefferson X. Lowery, proprietor of a room Ins house at No. $07 Missouri avenuo. East St. LouU, where Lomcnt has an ofllce. Tamont, It seems, had been noticed that his room was wanted. While he and ow- ery were talking the matter over, they be gan to fight and several shots were fired. Lowery was arrested and Lamont sent to his home. Each of the men denies that he even had a revolver, and each Is positive fhat the ether fired ths shots. Chance of Time. The Nashville and Chattanooga Day Ex press and Fast .Mall for Cairo, Memphis and Kew Orleans via the Illinois Central now leaves Et. Louis at VSA a. m. The New Orleans special leaves t 1:0 p. m. No change In time of the Dixie Flyer or Memphis and New Orleans Limited. SPECIALTIES. WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO. II. II. WAGONER, Surrfrlns member ef the late arm of SsIITIIEKa A WAGOXER, President. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1127 OLIVE STREET. Tels.. Slain 2S40 C055. M. Lonls, Mo. DAY AND MOUT SERVICE. Mr II. H. Waroner. administrator of the es tate, of tho lata firm of SmltSers Wasoner. will Settle all claims pertalnln to said partner ship estate at their old ofllce. 112. Olive a. LOUI9 C. BOHLE LIVERY CO. uxDTAaa and embaimer Carriages. . . t.OO Heerses ..$6.00 B Clath Casket. Flnt-Claea Gooas, Its and " L"pwa. OLOBE STABLE, 1122 CHESTNUT ST. TE PBOKH. KARf HI. DEATHS. TTijirTiT On Julr C. SMO. Zcra Ward Bright, Infant teur of W. and Alice Bright i. "ferment private frornttA Botanlal avenus. FIELD On 3neiaay. July 4. 1S09. rt 7 s pu iueeni Field, beloved husband of ISa. C. Futeral will tat. place Friday. July . at 2M p. m.. from the reldrnce of his aunt. Mrs. II. uc1er. No. Finney avenue. srennRMOTT On Thursday. July 6 . 1M0, at 1M m, Thomas McDermott. beloved loo ot li t Meltor-oU. brother of Mrs. James McTfulty John and Daniel McDorniott. Tha funeral will take place Saturday, .th In, at J o'clock p. m.. from family "s"enJ;.,? 1117 N. Elehth etrect. to 6t- Patrick's Charch. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mends are Invited to attend. IIAP.TING-Entcred Into rest. Thursday July JesUS Christ, uernaru u. ..wm.i.. -- -- t sears. 2 months and IS dajs. Funeral irom res ."- -. - -- - fcuncay. wuiy o, v - -. ... - - cal Luthtra Imn-enuel Church. Fifteenth and Slorean atrtete. thence to Wertern Evansellcal Lutheran Cemetery, rvienda and relaties In cited to attend. Oin.n:TElt ThurFday, July S. 1300, at S a. in-. llcVer F. and Annie Ohmeyer (nee Ueraghtj), awed s montlis. . Intorment private from residence. K31 Adams street. July 6 at 10 a. m. PIIIEST-On th mcmlr.s of July i. 1SSJ. at his re!dce. No. 1)3 Chouteau avenue. John G. iTIest. In the ceienty-elghth year of his ace. runcral will take place from rw!denc FrlJay. July 8. 1S00. at U o'clock a. m.. to Hellefontalne. I'le&se omit ltorerb. niES-Saadfnly. on WedntsJay. July I. 1M0, at 1-30 p. ro Ixula ,. llles. beloved fon."," late John Blw. Jr., and katherln BJes (n-e Hoirmann). and lIoed brother of JoT n Jowpti A.. Katb'rtno. Henry anJ W 1111am lues, seed II years months and 5 ds'. Funeral will take place Friday, July S. at 9 a- m. from the family residence. No. -2)1- iian Chester anue. to fat. Malachy-a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend. Oshkosh. Vis.. Nashville, Tenn.. and Denver, Colo.. xapers plea copy. TRESCHEIl Wednesday. July 4. at 2 a. m., Elizabeth Treacher tnee Walter), aged tl years, dear wife ot Frederick Treschor. runeral to-day at 3 p. m. from residence. S23 Ann avenue, to Bt. Matthevr-e Cemetery. Friends are Invited to attend. Dtoeated was a memDer of Initial Lodge. K. of L. of II. SECURITY BUILDING COMPANY. bt. Louis. July 5, 110. This company Is ssaln. after a rtlll recent rad ansicticn. called en to mourn the loss of a most efcitmauie airecior, v,ixo was suo lv.J" ..! Mr. Lewis M. Itumsey. after a life of Breat ueerulntts and mdefatiBable Industry, has reached the end of earthly existence. He was orJF'"i; organizer of the company and one of tne "oafu of Directors from Its Incorporation, always tiy 1ns It the beneflt of his advice and sen-Ices. Data as director and president, without compensation. y..u.m ..A.tn nth ,h business or the city, both In his own Immediate PJ. "",,",! well as the various other enterprises with '"r'-n he was connected, was such as to nuke aim a treat contributor to the welfare and ?""?" r St. Lcuiz. Commenclne modestly thirty -rive years since. In a nmnufacturinB buslne. ne nss heen It grow under his aueplces to become very creat In volume and glvlne employment io nim dreds of men. who recognized him not only e-s We shall mourn his loss as a misfortune to our company, and as of one for whom we uau a strong personal friendship and regara. ., We extend our warm sjmpathles to his ramyj-, relations and connectlcns. and regret that tnre is nothing more that we can do to assuage tneir 'copy of this paper will be sent tbero. nd It Is ordered spread on our records, and mat it be published In the papers of the city. THE FKCIIRITY BUILDINO CO F. C Maffltt. , . Vice President. VT. C. McCreery. Secretary. low price Ivory Soap is of all. Besides its low advantage that it is , PER CENT. PURE. 8 ROOSEVELT TO STOP AT CANTON. Will First See TJanna at Cleveland and Then Visit the President. JOURNEY THROUGH ILLINOIS. Greeted as "Teddv" by Entliusias- tio Partisans From Quincy to Chicago Spoke Briefly Until His Voice Failed. Chlcaso, July 5. Quietly and unostenta tiously Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New Tork to-night alighted from a Burlington train, having completed the flrat stage of his Journey home from the Itough Riders' reunion In the far Southwc3t. The train was taken Into the city over the Illinois Central tracks. Ono reason why so few people were at tho station to greet the Governor was the record-breaking time made by the Rurllngton road, bringing tho Epcclal train Into Chicago forty minutes ahead of the scheduled time. Governor Roosevelt went at onco to the Chicago Ath Ietlo Club, where he rested until 3 o'clock, when he boarded the Lako Shore train en route to Cleveland. lie Is expected to con fer tvlth Senator Hanna to-morrow morning, and to reach Canton rome time In tho after noon, whither he !s Invited by special Invi tation of lh President. Tho Governor to-day made many speeches ond always to enthusiastic audiences. The run was from Quincy, on tho banks of the Mississippi, to Chicago, on Lake Michigan, through the fertile corn belt ot Illinois, the portion of the State long known as the old "Military tract." Speeches, some long, some short, wero de livered at Quincy, Camp I'olnt. Augusta, riymouth. Macomb, Buihnell, Avon, Ablng toa, Galesburg, Galva, Kcwanee, Princeton, Mondota and Aurora. Ills Voice Failed Illm. Toward tho latter end of tho trip the Governor's voice failed him, and tho stops after that were less froqOent. At throo points the train sped through at llshtnlntr Bpeotl. re.zardless of the presence of crowds and brass bands, prepared for a demonstra tion. The people nt these places had to be satisfied with a bow and a wave cf the Governor's hand as tho special swept past them. Some of Governor Rosscvclt's speeches to day had reference to questions of politic?, but In general they were of a patriotic character, serving as an aftermath ot Inde pendence Day. Apparently the most endearing ttnn which his admirers can apply to the Gov ernor is "Teddy." "Hurrah for Teddyl" and "McKlnley and Teddyl" halo been the pre vailing expressions of the crowds all along the line. FIIIST STOP AT IIAMUAI Hannibal. Mo., July 5. Tho special train carrying Governor Theodore Roosevelt ar rived nt Hannibal early to-day. Tho tar containing the Governor and his party was left on a siding some distance from tho city until after breakfast, Goernor Roosevelt was greeted by a largo crowd, nnd close attention was given I1I3 brief nddress. At S o'clock the Governor's train left Hannibal nnd soon after crossed the Mississippi Into Illinois. RECEPTION AT QUINCY. Quincy, III., July C Governor Roosevelt arrived In Quincy at 9:10 to-day, and was accorded an ovation. The Governor and party were at onco driven to the hotel, where a public reception was held, giving hundreds of citizens of Quincy an oppor tunity to grasp the Governor's hand. An elaborate proceIon followed, after which the Governor was conveicd to the Public Square, where he delivered an ad dress to an enthusiastic audience. SI'UKK I.V A RAIN. Kcwanee. 111.. July E. During Governor Roosevelt's speech here this afternoon a. violent rainstorm csrno up. drenching the Governor and his audience, but. heedless of the falling torrents, the famous Rough Rider continued his address, even refusing an umbrella, and the Immense crowd stayed with him to tho last word. When he came back to his car lus clothing was dripping. STOOD ON HISTORIC GKOUNN. Galesburg, III., July &. Governor Roose velt spoke hero to-day on the campus of historic Knox College, where, forty-two years ago, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas held one of their famous de bates. NORTH SIDE MERCHANTS MEET. Committee to Wait on Transit Com pany About Transfers. The North St. Louis Early Closing and Business Men's Association held Its regular monthly meeting last night at the Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. William Krarrme, president, ond Albert Glauber, secretary, presided over the meeting. A committee was appointed to wait on Manager Baumhoff of tho tranlt company in regard to the matter of having transfers Issued at Eighth and Cass avenue, and the unused car tracks on Hebert street torn up. The Lehmann bill recently Introduced In the House of Delegates, providing for lights on the water tower, was unanimous ly Indorsed. It was decided to hold the sec ond annual picnic on August 1 at Hoehn's Grove. All North St. Louts merchants will bo requested to close their stores at noon In order to give employe nn opportunity to attend the picnic J. C. Kappel. A. A. Selden. C Straussberger, W. Oldfield and H. Frldce are recently added members. These Confined the Fire Until It Burned Out Lightning Caused the Standard Oil Com pany's Loss. New Tork. July 5. The firo In the Stand ard OH Company's p.int at Constabt. Hook, Itajonne, N. J., which was started early this morning by a stroke of llghtnicg. continued until thirty or the oil tunkJ had been destroyed. Tho fire loss is variously placed at from fl.v!.0 to S2.UVSM. Tho lirst figures, which Is the companr's estimate. Is possi bly as nearly correct as Is iKs.-Ible beforo a complete list of the dcstioyed property Is made up. William Matter. 11 years old, was severe ly, but not fatally, burned, and five labor ers. James Thompson. Thomas Devine. John Feathers. Charles Saucr, and John Rock wore seriously burned. The explosion was heard for miles and the hc.vens were lit ut for houra after wards by tho fiames which leaped n hun- i dred fctt in tho air. Even at S a, m. to- I uay tne column of smoke which .roe from the tank?, spread out In such .i cloud that to those eoming to this city from the West tho bright morning sun was obscured. Hotel Vu Burned. Within fifty vards of the exploded tanks was the Hay View Hotel, used as a lodging house by halt a hundred Hungarians unit Poles csiplo) at the works. Th thunder storm nau already iiwiineiieti inrm mid ., , L- . wlii.n ih.i nnl,Mln ,-..,.,., ,.i ,..V, i' ." 11T mell out of the rear of thn l.i:llii!mr Hi.isnl by the stnaniH of burning oil. which flawed over and rapidly coniunitd the hotel. Tho oil from the exploded tanks swept down the hill from wnlch the works are located. Tho explosion followed like tho crash of artillery as tank after tank was Ignited by the llcry Hood. Down to the water's dge It went, spreading the circle of fire. Nothing could stay Its progros. Even the water was no obstacle, nr.d from the burning piers, which a little while be fore had Lclii crowced with shipping, it flowed over Into the Kill Von Kull. and Hoated In soapy wisps of flam out Into the bay. Meanwhile the Standard Oil tugs ran Into the docks and dragged out fifty vessels which were lving nt tho compau'a piers. men mo rugs lormeu a coruon a little way out irom tne qocks ana tougat the names - - . . -. ., from that side. Great booms of logs were thrown out In a Femlcirclc to prevent the burning liquid from Mowing unrestrained over the water and earning destruction to shlnDlng do.VIl the bay. Inside the jards the Kayonno Fire lepartmcnt made an Ineffectual light against the burnirg lluld. Water wa-j of no avail and the tire had to bo fought by fctrategy. Flro Trenches I)gg, Trenchc3 were dug to divert the streams of burning ell from attacking property outside tho yard. Right In line with tho wind blowing northeast were the plants of the Tidow-atcr Oil Company, tho Kulbtlelch Chemical Com pany, the llayunne Cbvmlcal Worka, ths llergenor Chemical Company, tho Orfod Copper Works, the Port Johnson Coal docks, the Pacific Coast Barge Company and the Crude Oil docks. It was thought that none of these would bo saved, but uulck action, by Vice President Alexander conBncd tho tire to the Standard yards and the plants of the Columbia und Flench oil works directly adjoining. He went Into the crowds outside tho firs lines and hlrt-d every man who would handle a shovel. These he put to work digging trenches around the circle of fire, nnd In this way the burning liquid was prevented from eating its way across Hie Hook. iT-t ,- i- ;L 7Z c. m r?,rZJ? ll10,!3 "Lil10, i-"in5a5d Si1 HSS?My hC " lh0 Ute staruJ SCi cru2a oil tanks. SUSTAINED THE PREMIER. His Defense of the French Minis ter of War Approved. Paris, July C Tho replacement of Gen eral Jamont as Innvctor General of the Army and vice president of the Superior Council of War. and of General Leiarmo as chief of the general staff, had caused a grtat sensation, and the opposition papers bitterly censuro the policy of the Govern inbnt. M. Waldcck-Rousscau, the Premier, was arraigned In tho Senate to-night by Joseph Charles Pranck Chouvetuiu (Republican), who Introduced a resolution expressing re gret for tho measures taken by the Gov ernment upon which are disorganising tho army. M. Waldeck-Rousseau replied In a vlgaroui speech, which won a vote of confidence In tho Cabinet by 104 to SL In the courso of his sreech he vehemently vindicated the right of the Minister of War to make such changes In the general staff ns ho decm-d necessary in the Interest of discipline. Amid leftist applau.se he denounced "the detesta ble counsels given the army," nnd especial ly the facility with which these counsels are ronoweu. tne uovernmem. no d' "iared, could not bo reproached with creating In- followed, the Oovernment, ho u-"tared. stability of the Kenoral staff since It first refused to accept General Delnnne's resig nation. Slorcoter. Grncral Jamont's relK natlon this of no Importance, ns ho had dmest attained tho are limit. "Tho Government," continued the Tro micr, "has clufcn ri3 Us new coniraandor-ln-cblef the jouhr General Brugere. who has only ono defect In the eyes of militar ists that lie loves thi motherland as much as her Institutions. This Is why ho 1 now covered with Insults. Tho objects of these lnt-ults is not to defend tho army, but to uecure influence over It. Thoje who talk so much nbout tho army would do better to work for It and attend to Its needs, fo that It Bhould become the first on the Con tinent." In conclusion, M. Waldeck-Ilnusseau said: "We will finish our task, despite the ob stacles idaced almost every day tn our path. lVo will show that w are not men who can bo lnt mldatcd or discouraged." Illngtng choirs tosh from the Ministerial benches at this emphatic declaration, and tho Senate voted. 1.3 to . that It should be posted throughout France. THE OLDEST REGIMENTS. IIow Seniority of Britain's Organi zations Is Designated. When a man Joins the Ilrltlsh Army hl3 reslmcnta.1 number Is no Index to the date of his enlistment, but when an Infantry battalion Is added to her Majesty's forcei it receives a district number width at once be truys its Juniority or seniority, as the case may be. Thu? wo know- that the Dublin Fusiliers, district No. 102 (or One Hundred and Second Foot), Is conRldcrab.y younger than tho Itoyal HiKhlandcr?, or Forty second Foot, eays the Scottish American. Which regiment his the croud distinction of bcinR the First Foot? None other than one of Old Scotland the Royal Scot?, tho o.dcst refitment In Britain. No. 2 Is the Itoyal Surrey, which fought so wtll nt Co lenso. while the Tfcird Foot are now better known as the East Kent. Lancashire pos sesses some mellow regiments. The Fourtli, KIshth and Twentieth Foot are ali U-inc-shtre regiments, followed not far behind br lorksnire wuu me riourieentn, and Nineteenth Foot. Fifteenth ! Some very old battalions have be?n mauled in tn:s war. ino Northumberland Fusiliers, who are barely at half strength now, are the Fifth Foot; the Ill-fated Suffolks are tho old Twelfth; the depleted Itoyal Irish the Eighteenth, and, finally, there is that mere skeleton regiment, the Twenty-eighth, otherwise the Gloucester. Old Scottish regiments which have shown to excellent advantage are the Twen- ty-nrJt. -iviuiiiy-uiui and Twenty-sixth Foot, respectively, the Royal Scots Fusl- ! Hers. King's Own Borderers and the Scot- tn units. Scraplne Old Hark Oft Fruit Tree.. Trees have no more uso for old bark than for old leaves. In every healthy tree, na turcp rovldes means for getting rid of It, but theso are not always as active as thev should be, and art has to help where na ture fails. Hide-bound trees, and scaly barked trees, must be assisted bv washes and by scraping where the old bark Is Fcaly ami doca not pass freely away. This is the plan for temporary relief. But a permanent care Is by liberal manuring. A tree In primo vigcr will take care of Its own useless bark. ileehans's Monthly for July, Proposition to Discontinue Them and Withdraw Commercial ilileagebooks General Kailroad 2sotea. The dockets for tho meetings of the Southwestern Fas.n,?er and Mileage I5J reaus have Just bicn Issued. The meetings ns already announced will tul'e placo on July 11, at headquarters. In tho Union Trust building. Among tho Important topics on tho docket of tho Southwestern Passenger Bureau are tho following: Proposed advertising re strictions; homescekera' excursions subse quent to August. ISM: discontinuance of XOOO-milo ticket; withdrawal of all com mercial milcago books: increase of excess baggage allowance; Issuance of rate bhceU covering territory in Oklahoma and Indian Territory; minimum rates for cevsmtnt of special coaches; railroad ciiplcyes, clergy and party ratts to Portland, Ore., from Texas common points: certificate plan ar rangements; division of txtra $2 on tick, -is for ono faro' plus .'; l.ind ami Immigrant agents; checking unlocked baggage; fail festivities ut Kantua City, Ootolicr 77. Among the subjects on the Southtvtstefn Mileage lturvau docket are: Tiling with joint agent statement of through car berv ice; errors In tain of Interline ticket; ap- pllng at lnlcrincdlaxo local ;KInts short I .f .. I ,, .,i. . . . .. .. , " mueaja anil net raies caeeuvu ix. twecn competit.vc' points; request that s clfio address be shown on all applications for refund. TCLIiriKt.Mi FACILITIES. Tlielr Advantage, ut Trrmlual Sta tions llelcgr llnpltlly H-ttiKnlzed. Great benefits are obtained at large ter minals vvhtre adequate telephone facllltb s aro provided. DeUivs In tho placing of car order.- engine aasigumentH, material order-, working directions and number.es oilier im portant inattirs which formerly resulted when tho telegraph was used, seldom occur now since tho advent of the up-to-date telo- Fhone system. The fault for the delavs re erred to la not r.eccssailly always ulth ths r. , .. ,. . .. . ... iciegnpn uepartment. us tcerns to bo tno fi.i htfnia tn i general lmcresslon. Mersagea often aro dictated to a sten- ograi.her along with a bunch ot letters, an I In due coursw of time re-uli the hands of a .messenger, whoso ultimate df situation Is Ihn lelcmnh !!lrt thn iriftssniTK Or.nllv ' landlnir on the onern.tor' table where thev meot with delay again, tho operator having a moment beforo "cleared" the otllco for which tho fame Is destined, and the wlro Is now busy. All this time the sender of the message Is waiting for a reply nnd blames the telegraph for tho long wait. How much more satisfaction is there in the tele phone method. Several progressive railroads aro recog nizing tho value of the telephone nnd i're equipping their terminals with modern "x ohanges, they In turn connected with long distance service, anil each terminal brought In clos touch with the general uitlcej. When tho vnlue of such facilities becomes better known, the handling of the general business of a railroad will be greatly Im proved. TRAASPORTATIOX OP TUOOP.S, Hovr nnitlinli Train. Handled 10,000 Men In m. Few I)tif. Recently the Midland and Southwestern Junction Railway, In England, was engaged l '" l"e luuiiuun last 01 ueuvenng ino vuimi- teera 'heir destination for tho big cami w In full swing or: Salisbury Plain. Dur- in tne arduous task of delivering tho volun- lng the period from Thursd.iv evening till Sunday evening twenty-! rci'Ial tral: 3. carrvlng 10.0W troops, wero run over tho line to Ludgershall. tho neartst station to the camps', und tho whole of the traifio was carried through without a single hitch. As an illustration of the smoothness with which the arrangements worked, the whole movement was completed within fifteen minuter of tho time ullotted to tho work. The smartness with which the detraining operations were carried out. together with the unloading of the heavy baggage and Its dispatch to tho camp, was no less sat isfactory. The intervals between tho ar rival of tho several train, were arranged to be from twenty to thirty minutes, but two of tho trains were cleared of their oc cupants and the troops marched out of tho statlun within seven minutes of arrival, and In no case did tho time occupied cx cKd ten or twelve minutes, though many of tho trains were very heavy nnd the regi ments ut Tull strength, while tho empty trains were taken out of tho way without a tingle delay to tho Incoming trains. I'uvlnir for I)lnluK Cnr -lien Is. General Passenger Ajcnt K. A. Ford of the I'ennsylvunla-Vandalla l'nes Is -ndoi-vorlng to ascertain the most satisfactory plan of eervlng meals to tho dlnln; car pa trons of the system. Three methods are suggested and slips containing theso aro pas'd to tho patrons -S they enter the ' ras'u to tno patrons -S they nter the s car and order their meals. Tho plans sug- treated :to as follows l'ldii No. L American table d'hote plan 51 each for breakfast, lunehfon nnd dinner. Literal bills of fare to s-ltct from. Flan No. 2. European a la carto plan for breakfast and luncheon. Pay according to order. 31 cents to JI.7i, for ejcli me.il. livening dinner. American tablo d'hote plan, 1. I'Inn No. 3. lluropean a la carte plan for the three meals of the il-iy. Pay according to order. 31 cents to I1.T3 for tach m-il Tho American table d'hote plan is gener ally In favor with most I eople, still plan No. 2 U well liked by many travelers. Many believe the llr t plan will Keep objectiona ble people from the dining ears, who would take advantage cf the Uehtly ch-aier service In soino Instances. Mr. Ford has not yet made known the result ot tho Investi gation. Nrvr KtiRlNh Station. A new rallwiy station, ono of tho largest and finest In Kngland. was rerntly opent I for traftlc In Nottingham. It wan built by two road- tho new Great Central and the Great Northern and Is In the heart of tho city, being entered from each direction by tunnel. It covers twelvo acres and cost ll.SM.JW. Th( material removed from tho fclte measured tsa.(j0. cubic yard3. and tho platform frontage, of solid mansonry built to car-floor height, aggregates two miles. The largest station In Great Britain Is the Wnverly, nt IMlnbursh. cove-Ing twenty three ncres. Liverpool street station. l.on don, covers twenty-two and ohe-half acres. Next to the new Nottingham Central comet New Street, Birmingham, covering ten and three-fourths acres. All of these stations aro of the most substantial pattern, l?inS con structed largely of stone, brick and Iron. Larnet I" thr World. Bessemer and Lake Krle has two of the largest locomotives ever built. A brief n tlce of one of these has already been made In Thn Republic, but In order to give a proper Idea of tho real size, the following dimen sions must bo considered: Weltht on drivers K.i Its. WiiKht on truck .heels AlW lrw. WelKhU total Si.s. tr.s. tVflxht of tend-r. lwdJ . .- - KI.IV4 11m. vv'elsht- total, of ersine and ten3er..3ii.(w Ibv Wheel base, total ot engine 21 ft. 4 lit. Wteeel base, drlvlcg 15 It. 7 Ins. dcr 5T ft. 1I"J Ins Lerfht over all. eneine ft. I4 Ins. li Ktb over all. total, enslne ana ten- dcr ..ft.01as. Jleicht. center cf lioller, above rails.. 9 It. S tn. Ilelgbt cf stark, aboro ralJ it ft. VandHlIn and Tammany. The Vandalia made an unusually fist run Monday with the special which carried a Tammany delegation from Ind annpolls to Kt. tenuis. Tit m'n- which consisted of one combination, two dining and six sleep; lng cars, left Indian polls at ,:45 a. m., and arrived at St. Louis at 13 P- m- covering the 2'0 miles In five hour und IS minutes, excelling all records with a train of Its lensth. Engine 25. I'. Dally, engineer, hauled the train from Indianapolis to Terre Haute, and engine 177. C Booth, engineer, from Torre Haute to St. Louis. The run from Effingham to St. Louis was mado In 106 minutes. At several places a speed ot ninety miles an hour was attained. Fnue-rnl of Kugreuo Field. Tho funeral of Eugene Field, who died on Wednesday at the Deaconcsse Hospital, on West Belle place, of heart disease, will take place at 2:3 o'clock this afternoon from Ui. rsefci o U UQt. Mrs. M. L- DIHEOTORS s LORENZO E. ANDERSON. GEO. WRREN BROWN. JAME3 W. BELL. PAUL BROWN. JAMES G. BUTLER. JAMES CAMPBELL L D. DOSSIER. C. F GAUSS. II. GRIESEDEICK. JR. EMERSON McMIELlN. c. h. mcmillan. WILLIAM MAKKiTT. PETER A. O'NEIL VALLE REYI5URN. SCHOOLS. 1831-LIiMDENVOOD COLLEGE FOR WOEflEN-1930 .ST. CIIAIII.E.S, MO. 20 JIHes From St. I.i.nls. Ilrculsr.Claslral and fol r-lTetranrv Courses. Mroas: Facultv of exrerteacel Teachers. 5chool ot.11j.lc and Elocution -Of o. Clltturd Vkh. rrj rcnren.nnrp. l!er. J. Nil L()l.l.. D.I..r.L - JtaL-tiaim3Pjii!Jt. MhjItahy Gcbcooij, ISUO.W'ILLB. Ml). Oldest and mmt prosperous llojs A-demT la Missouri. Thor ouith preparation for College or Huslne. Ile-,1 of U rae eare Mil ta-y Ieprtiaut rec" ogjiicd by both state and U. . Govcrnraeats. Col. T. A. JOHNSTON', A. fl.. 5upt. fg& Wgnawedh Hiiif ary Aeadomy 5&F: 2 fiovprnnentsai-rvlslon. hUiecommlMionstocrailumres. lrcpi BSjOJ.' fiovenrrentsat "vAi5i snd Nathrfiat Acsdt ml. COL. SANDF0.10 SELLERS, M. ISuckncr, No. 41."3 Finney avenue. Mr. FieM was for yi-ars the general Western agent of the I-ehlgh Valley In St. Loul-i. The pal bearers have been sehcted from hiJ Intimate railroad friends. I'crMiinnI anil Current Notes. W. II. Stevens has been uppolntcd gener nl freight and paS3enirer agent of the Jones buro. I.ako City and Eastern, and T. I. Hlnchcllffe auditor of the same company. Their headquartern will be at Joneaboro. Ark. Will J. Thornton. local railroad Journal ist, has taken a brief vacation, and gone to Niagara. His friends, Giorg" Benedict WarftI and George Benedict Horner aro authorltv for the announcement that Colonel Thorton will return with a blushing Canadian bride. Eugene Sutcllffc, general agent of the pissert,cr detriment of tho Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis nt Mmphls, was hero vesterday on hl3 way to headquarters from Kansas City. The Kansas City delegation to the School Teachers" Convention at Charleston. S. C. on July 1. will bo brought to St. Louis by the Burlington und turned over to tho Baltimore and Oh.o Southwestern. Freight representatives of tho Kansas lines whl meet tn Chicago to-day. Tho bimonthly meeting of the South western Freight Committee wtll be held at tho Chicago Beach Hotel on Tuesday. July 10. Several of the souvenir clocks of tho Chicago and Northwestern, presented with tho compliments of George F. Brigham. Jr., general agent at St. LouU, havo made their appearance here. Each clock represents a Doric doorway built of two kinds of white marble. In the corne lia placed a miniature clock, on the dial of which Is the well known traj mark of tho Northwestern In blue and rtu enaraek It Is a rich and rare Utile ornament for a desk or mantel-piece. Vice President and General Manager Allen of the Mlmourl. Kansas and Texas is ixpected at headquarters this morning. General Passenger Agent II. C. Town send of the Missouri Pacific will return to day from Kansas City. The Big Four lines handled on tho sys tem In Juno ft)3.745 passengers, against tw. TK in June. 1S. and against S10.li: in Juno, 1SSS; increase this year over law. I5.M; over June. 1SS, 1-5.&2. The C & O. has had a number of cars rebuilt to comply with tho terms of th. separate coatii law, which became effec tive In Virginia last Sunday. In most ases the first-class coaehc3 havo a simple partition running through tho middle onu lialf for wliltft". the other half for blacks. They are precisely similar In appointments. One erf ex t of the law Is to do awuy with all second-class fares. Tho Railroad Commissioners of Ken tucky, Arkansas and Tenntssee have ac cepted the Invitation ot President Mclnnls of the Mississippi Riilrcad CommLsslon for a general conference at some cntral point somj time la September or October. Clilner Civllttiitloni The Ideal nnd the Actual. By D. Z. Sheffield la the July Forum. Western students of Chine? life and let ters aro surprised at the lofty Ideals of Government, of the family, uni ot society bet forth la the ancient classical literature, which from gent ration to generation has extrtd ni ennobling Influence upon the thought of tho people. But they are also mirprlsed that these luealx have been real ized to to small an extent In Kovermnent. In the faniny, and in society. Ancient Chines literature Is a witness to tho nobility of human nature in Its best thoughts and aspirations. "Die Sages taught that man Is made for virtue: '-Tj be benevolent to to te a man." They taught that virtue distinguishes men from unl mah. and that when men fall to bo virtu ous they ceate to be men. The heart of man tenJ-! toward goodness as water tends to tluvv downward. Water may be forced upward, but that Is not Its tundency; In like manner men may be driven to evil, but It Is not according to their nature. The mountain clothes itself with forests and ver dure, but iixmcn come from the neighboring city and cut down the trees; froan shoou tr-nlng up from tho living roots, but tho cattle bnvwte them down until tho moun tain Is bald and desolate, and men euy It Is the nature of tho mountain to bu bald and desolate. Not su; Its condition Is the result of violence to Its nature. Thus man's nature seek!, to clotho Itself with virtue, but It to assailed by external evils, till finally tho recuperative powers of tho heart become paralyzed, und we look upon tho evil man and bay it is his nature to be evil. Not so; his true nature has been overcome by tho evil that Is alien to it. The mil or learning Is to recover the loxt heart," which U the "chlldhtartVttat all men have In common. Confucius tersely describes the Ideal con dition In human relations us realized "when tho Prince acquits hlmselt as Prince, the minister as minister, the father ns fdther, and the son as ion. that to, when men la tv.ry rank in society discharge faithfully the duties belonging to their place. Tha "law of heaven" Is the law of right, ths law of duty, and wisdom consists In cor rectly appllng this law In the relations of life. Confucius taught that the end of learning was to develop and make manifest tho innate virtue, to renovate tho peopto ar-d to rest In tho highest goodness. Chlncso history has not been without x nmples of upright rulers and faithful citi zens, of "compassionate fathers and lULil r-ons," but the Ideal state, the ideal family, have been, for the most part, themes to bo talked about, to be written of In elegant es says, but not to be striven after, or expe rienced. Tho "Son of Heaven" has usually proved to be a ton of earth tn hto bondage to the passions and allurements. Minister! have bi en eyes and ears and hands, nor for tho strvlce of their princes, but for tho ser vice of their own Ignoble appetites and am bltlonR. Society has not been ruled by tha law of benevolence, but by tho law of Sel fishness. Th? operation of this law Is also se'n In family life. Parents regard children ns given to them to command; children In turn have fcrr rights In the presence of their parents. Thtre la a popular saying that 'parents are the family cuds." and too oftou they rule In their households with tho ju thorlty of gods. Tho disciple of Confuc'uj learned through observing the relations be tween the sage and his son that "the su- periur uidii 13 jwi tuiiiiiuie wim nls Chll- ilrin Tn v.fl.nl h A Tirkil .. .a ,.. dren.' rule of parents begets a formal and selfish service In children. Falsehood and duplicity lake the place of truthfulness and candor nnd unloving authority is met by unlovln- obedience. Ealalta Grass for Indoor Decorations. If promptly placed In water after being cut. the leaves and plumes of the. EutalU Japonica make a fine decorative effect. Take an entire clump or equal bulk of single stems, which place In a good, largo umbrella stand filled with water. In tho case of the plumes, to keep them from "falling." they must be cut before they are thoroughly ripened, when they will last for years- in a vase without water. For some reason possibly because their height usual ly makes them more exposed to the winds Eulalla Japonica (plain, creea-leavedj ... ....-j. . -.., mJU Keiasn JONATHAN nirn. HARRV SCULLIN. CORWIN II. SI KNCER. JOHN S. SULLIVAN. I. D. WALKER. GEO. W. WILSON. I'ESTUS J. WADE. Director. Mtu.vtloa h'MthfuI.beiutlful. Ail mod- , I.. Prest. Truster. M. 1L 1IEASEK. PlLD.l'rest. I Cliist end lir;rit military scbosl ia Cestral West. 'reparation forlTnlrsl:Us A.. Sept. LEXINGTON. M0. SCHOOLS. l-OK .SMALL IlttlS-HORN'SnT HALL, Uur.kfr 11 II. lib A home ail rch !. with mld tanr teitures; for a l.tr-'f-d number. Lett In Ftrectloo ard car. HARD1S COLLEGE fe'COHSERVATORf FUR LAUIE-4 '2tb rr. Unprecedented prop-nty. 22 rrofjr from 9 Uotf eritietf ami 5 T.tirotxMn Contemtorie. A il.UXpiitio tnbet miaie-fp.L nxin-Araercaa CQTtorr. Xarrrcbicwr-ik, llxcgr-i'-Dral 'reeatIarinciVtTQMT'rMav. Larar-st.Obeapt. litJt. Adtlre, JOHN W. MILLIUX, VmUuz. .o. ,Col-i'Jce,.Miico,Ma. ITVrri. lilun ul lnUI n. tftnir-. NaCfc Art Cw t. BllXlRD. i. B., l-rrOJ.l. - jU4a,Ult, III, POTTER COLLECT For younc ladle. IloirUn? Gren. Ky. Illh. healthful, unexcelled, lcht ftnools In cnr. Pu pll fnm Zl States. Twtnty teachers. The iy nrst tlvta. Tcnru reasonable, istnd lVr cata WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE. Foaailed 1K49. lAhcrtr SSIaonrl. Kent endowed and mrt Iarsely atteadM col Ifge tor yotxnc men ia Mlouii: a Instructors, u tuil-JlnK; & Hcent.fic latcratorlts: 12-w.iO volumes In library 75 periodical in ridIncrom; best co.It-ie prnjta$ium 11. u.e, Wesc. utMetla Cld; -afrwork, batl"s. team heat. Collegiate, aca deralo arid IniKfness ccune. Kxpenscs $L to J0 per ear. For catalogue, ad-jrsa J. P. GRCCNCL D. L. L.U P.. Preslient HOLLINS INSTITUTE Orn ltlib sessioa Sep I5ib, 1900. ivitb srcom ciocatlocs fur tl'JS V.nne Laalr. (boarders). OOoffirsasdteacsns. EcirctlctTStfcx. Dlploc-.aj r aoardrd la aU dspartmrats. D.p.rtmrnt. prrIJr4 aver by Vnlvrrsltr craauates. Lo nued to a r-rfoo or sarras'DK tsoty acd rrdolat f btalta. Mineral walrrs. Sulphur and Ctil. Leat. Arply forratalnrue to CIIAS. i. COLKL',&opt., H.lllat, m- STEAMSHIPS. ANCHOR LINE Steamsntps from New York Weekly tor (;Iuotv via Londonderry. Saloon I'as-iuar, ."l and lunards, To I'rls and return, flrkt-clas-. 1U0 and uawards. Second Cub in, :f;.o lo SU7.no. MerraKr, lf:t..-.l) (a -".-.r,0. For 1I of Tours and further tnformatian. ar. ily to IIKXDCKSUX ItituTMERS, Ne-r York, or J r. Urady At Co. 1413 Pine si., or M. Jacoty. 121 line t or Warman : Co. 13 N. Brrd way. or Travelers- Ticket Otric Co.. lirbadttay inij CAeslnut IU - La.uIs. ! Have You A Book to Print? I It will Pjb Yoa to f AuJiess t Columbia MISSOURI HERALD i 03 Jefferson CUu t STATE TRIBUNE Their Facilities for all Kinds of Hock Work are Complete. E-Z POL5SH ST. LOUIS PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY 172 Jf. THIItTKK.Vni ST. Continue to serve an appreciating put!!? wttll Cret-cU.a banc .ark. ilng n? chemicals and havirc lately adapted Domattla Bnlsa. rhaaa Tiler I73A KOTIGE TO C0HTR2GTQRS. Nottc Is hereby Blven that bid. will t re ceived up to July 14. l's. ft,r buiidlnr; a &toc church fer th brlted Presbyterian- co KreEatl-m cf Marleaa, lib Plans and epcllicattcns ran b. seen at the Marla Planlrf ililb The. commutes reserv-a ths rlatit to reject any or ail bids. Ad dress W. M. Hamilton. Secretary. Marlesa. III. nnd E. var. zebrlna fall very quickly, and mut be. cut earlier than tho others. Mt-ehans's Monthly for July. Xrvr Vurletlea nf Grain. A cable dispatch to the New York Sun rotes as something wonderful that, on the experimental farm of the Karl of Wlnchil sea. new' varieties of grain have been raised by crowing. Raising new varieties in this way Is not a novelty. But the Earl deserves credit for doing so much In the lino be has done. It Is on of the surprles that moro to not done In the way of raising new fruits, vegetables and grains by crossing va rieties, than by the usual easy-going course of watching for accidental tports. When we remember tho wonderful results achieved by Rogers ana jacoo iioore, neany : gen eration ago, with the artificial crossing of tho native and foreign grape, one might reasonably hope for more laborers in this promising field. Meehans Monthly for July. Facta Aliont Honey. It Is a notorious fact that pure white clover honey is a scarce commodity in tho market. Much honey that is bold as such Is a preparation of glucose. It Is pro nounced to be as good hs honey, and In this way the seared conscience to salved over. But tho conscience Is not seared by the thought that aa mucu Is asked for--he-ip glucose as tho honest man receives for the genuine urtlcle. To sell glucose for honey, at hency prices. Is fraud. There Hre abund ant laws against such frauds: but there is no provision made for executing the law. In all large communities there should be established a department especially charged with the execution of laws. At present, lit tle is done unless some citizen or organiza tion complains. It coats a fortune for any one icrfcon to get Justice in most cases. Meehans Monthly for July. Origin ot Greenhouse. Mr. William Watson of Kew rays that the first greenhouse erected In England was In the Apothecaries Garden at Chelsea in ItSl. It merely had glass sides and was heated by a kind of oven. In 1717 a glass roofed house was built by tbc Duke ot Rut land nt Belvolr Castle, for foreign grapes, heated by furnnces placed under the floor of the house. Steam was first used In. 17bs; and hot water,, soon afterwards, was ap plied to a small house In the Jardln des Plantes at Paris. Meehans' Monthly for Jul-. Leagua Park Ghamplonship Seriis. SI. Louis vs. Philadelphia, TO-IJVV AXI TO-MOIIROW. Game starts at 2:3) p. m. i ACES! FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. cn rxf-.f. m 1K fgH-uSSSS StaSQS. ' Kacimr bsiitns at 2:30 o'clock, rain or T,;T1r. v.Mloclr.-, JnMn.t;- r j SUIae- AOllltSSlOn, including Orand Stand, -1.90. Concert by Seymour's First Regiment Band. DELAR-wnVsDnAAi flAT3. H. e. iticirs St' the O-cat Stplechase and illdway Plalsaaes. Fr r tn-AIr c icrt i:verr Afternoon. J .van- S-"aI at 'tollman Itros., i:n Oltvs St. Ntxt-"Tlia Girt Krem Paris.- vu .w FOHESTJPAHK DoaVin's' Paiilioa. IIGKLANDS Two I'erformances Dally. AH-Star Vaudevfi!., Next WesS Olrl With the Auburn IUlr." AdmijJioa to grounds free; reserved seats 23a andlJe. SUBURBAN. Tvro Sions Daily at 2:30 and S:31i.ln or SMtMt Carroll .lohnKon, Lon )uZIy. I'rril Warns, Frank Dnmoat. Al. Illanchnnl. Ms VaudTr BUI. hadf.l by th. famous .MIfi.AM FAMILY. SPZftCJf OPFRA CO. GRACE VAX STUDDIFORD. Prlraa, Donam. vk Hfrir-iinr jutr 1st. TIIi: DAl'niITUIl F THE HEGIMEJET. i:rvd Scat.', on SI at A. A. Ail's. Ill locust, and Osterins Bros.. Washinatoa and Jfff.rscn vu. MATINEE SATURDAY. Xt V.Vfk Chimes cf Ncrmandy. KACSL12 PACKET" COMPAXV. rLHASURK S1TEKFR3. PcTitar retH'". St. Louis. I'oria and rsturs. Ptr. 11AIJ IlAGUl lraves WwlnsJars and Sht- UrdaT at A TV. I11 Pr. TlWll. tn. fjirv nirarMmn I ivmnms ard rttum. Ptean.cr War'Eagt. leavr. . Mnnif.r. mnA V--Hf1v a. It . i. din....... ...i xr.fnt. service and culsin. uncquald- Attentlv. ar.d court-ou- cfTIc-ra. Itatrs. ti round trlrv ctals and berth Included. Telepbon. Main 233. SUMMER RESORTS. Slimmer Resorts. The Republic Borean. Full particulars concerning all Suramea Resorts supplied. Circulars, booklets and varied information ot Hotels and Resorts may be had at The Republic's Information Bureau. Service ot the Bureau absoluuly free. GRAMD ATLAHTtC HOTEL Virginia are. and Beach. Atlaatio City. If. J-. Fifth ytar. Capacity Jv. Beautifully located. Orcbtalru. Oren all year. Tencs axa reason able. Writs lor bocalet. Charles E. Cbpa. WINCHESTER 1JTS. A Itsh-class resort; teautlful location: elegant rew hotel: a cool spot la "God's own coumry.' tbo Shenandoah Valley. CHAg. HT. JOHN. WmcbeaUr. Va. WOOLTON HALL Atlanta City M. J. H. If. KEEN". Propri.tor. Atlantic City's nearest and most modern Hotel, Every Known appclntrneilt. Hot and cold, m and fresh water natn. Be vator. liullt entirely of brick and absolutely fire-proof. Directly en Beach, front, wlta ncoSiiraciad e cf ocean. Fcr terms, booklet, et-, address A E. DAVUON. Slacacar. THE WILTSHIRE. Vtrzlnla ava. and Beaca. Atlantla City. M, J. Fl.-t-cU and modern la every detail. Wrlxa tot bvoHlet and special snrinc rates. O. S. PHOEBUS", ronrsTly of nyrela. Old Potat Comfort. HOTEL STERLING, Ocean End cf Kentucky Avenus, Atlantla City, K. J. The cewst and on of the finest appointed ho tels en tha coast: capacity Ml: absolutely flra proof: built of stone and brick: elevator. !eo trie lights, steam heat: rooms slnrts or aa salts and with hot and cold laths: special rates for July; Uoklet mailed. W. I. Flnco. PHETTAWAS. KIXGSVIIXE. ONTARIO. On north bore ct Laka Erie, an boar!! rld from betrott: the most beautiful Summer Reaort en the Oreit Lake. Nine-hole xolf lings, bata. Inc. r-oatlnr, Hehlny. etc. buperlor acccrnmoiLitloaa. Popular pncea, is now trren. . .M .. For Illustrated booklet, terms, etc., address th proprietors. John F. ActUdel A Co. WALDORF - ASTORIA, ATLANTIC CITT, . J. Directly on ocean front, connected with board walk. Capacity SOCL Strictly fireproof In every ene. Acme cf comfort and luxurioosness, New management. Kvery appointment. Hot and cota ra and fresh baths. Elevators to street. Rooms etngla ond a Jlte. Dlclm-room. on top Ooor. overlooking ocean. Special rates to July 0 Booklet. Harry ltothmaa. THE FEMOYER, Tbe Ideal Restlcx Place. A sanitarium of tha Kenosha. Wis. highest grade, for tha bettir claxa of people. Luxurious accommoda tlora: epartmi xrounJs f75 acrw): cool aummexst Li-k- MichlKan vieas and brea; best aanltarjl cordjtlona for lie elck or welL tnd for illustrated iroapecttia. IWJ VMC iinTEl AND PAVILION. Detroit Mich TlAin. IIJILI. on the bank of taa Detroit Hlvcr. Most conveniently located hotel In th city Home of the pleasurv seeker. Flrsxlaas In all Its appointments. American and European plan. Popular rates. , , J. IC IIAYE5, Proprietor. KAYE'S PARK HOTEL. On beautiful IAKT OENETA. th. faTorlta summer resort of Wlscola. now open. Two bears' ride from Chicago via C. k.. W. Ky. Evc-IIest table, supplieJ In annnoanc. wuu milk, cream and freh vegetables direct from l'oric r . wriio if .lt?i Ti.Ar" parUculars to ARTHUR KATE. Kajt'a Park Hotel, bake Geneva, ftla. The Royal Palace, Atlantic City, N.J. This new and superbly apDotrrtsd hotel rar with the largest and best on the Atlantlo Osast. It la located at tte ocean end cf Padflo At, and within M feet cf th. beach and boardwalk. Th. situation is cool. Quiet, picturexju. fca4 debghtfub 10 rooms wltb taths. T. N. PIKK. (Also Prop'r of Uw Ilyrcla Hotel. Old Pointy Comfort. Va.) Postal Telegraph Gable Go. Mala Offlce, I ele BaUatefl, FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS, 400.000 Jlllea Wire. 3,000 Of tVe would b pleaa.a t kaaalt yM Telea;ra. Try a. alaka j latta. tYlMAM F. UOIS. H. 3. DlNZ k President. fee tary. JTABI3HD IN MtJ. Missouri State Mutual Fire aai AarlM Insurance Compan . Office No. ?i: Chestnut St.. St- LooIS. Mo. Tel Bell Main 2771. Tel. Kin loch A 108U PoUcita Ar. Vintten en Either StoUt or MuiuaJ Plan. DIRECTORB. ,., 1 J. E. C. Uicaa. Aujruatua Nedderbut, I v. . vvaiaer. iicnrr v. nunussi J as. vv. fell. K. nn nweia. jaa..alnMw 1 U Wm, ?. Hoa. VL 'I i i 1 K, : fi dice3j,-:. . - V A . -i&t'--Vt-t4i? ? iJk " -- h C-s-j 's. '