Newspaper Page Text
,M lUUBMI.H.WT'HTOWWJV'WjaWB' THIS KANSAS JIT JOURNAL. .Artvt.DY, JUNE 22, 1807. KANSAS CITY JOURNAL i:sTAHUfliti:t) mi. llii-Journal ( tnnplii). Publisher. Journal I In ll.t In (r. truth und Walnut M. NKW Sl'llSCUIPTION ItATKS. Single topics 5 K mdfl) i ,i,,.. ...... 5c urn.tvnttni) nv cAimii'.it Dally nnd Biindnj, 10 rents per neck, IS cents per month. MV MA ft, in advanci:. Hai'v nn! Stmdnv, t vertr. M JJ I mi v and Sundnv, S months J J I'lil) nn.l Sumlnv. 3 month ' 7 Duly hixI Sun.ln), l month o Ku- lav onh I vrnr ' H H it) las onlv, month , W 1A. My Joumnl and Agriculturist 1 lent 60 THLKPIION!! NtWtllHUS Hi Inmt Ollli-e ... MO I' iHrlil nnd So. Irty IV" M'v L'llb.r ' Sli Fnl re I nt the Pastnltlce In Khiisi Clt. Mo, n Scionl Class Mall Mutter. UBKS? VDRMSS CtRCULAFlOV It KHSAS CHI Itldletttlnut. Washington, Juno 21 For Oklahoma nnd 1 nn Ti rrltor) Fair, cooler, northerly win 1b. J jr MlFOrl: Fair, weslerl nlnds. 1 r Khm Fair, variable winds. nOOTJ MnitNINO. There I one thing enn be snld for thi om g nmn who squander a million in live Piu. Ho never tepeats the ItlKtlc folly. The rntititry will not rot got Mr. Dobs In Iiir confinement. Uven when the ctt cutnher season I otr there will be Plenty of pickle One groat advantage the silver men enj i the foot that tho Cleveland oil mlnlstntlon l thoroughly Identified villi the nnti-sllvei calico Dti Maurler's new noel I said to be n qui I to Trllhy. As Trllbj Is dead It l suggested that the author has prob nl l.v put lils own foot in it Mombois of state legislatures might Vi ntabl visit Dallas in October with ii mow t learning scleiilliic anil skill ful methods or adjourning The tilk of ousting Chancellor Snow, of idiiiim, Is nnnenc- The Kansas 1 nple wnulil almost as soon think of binning down the nnltrlty. If the death penult) Is good for bank lobbers It Is alo good for dishonest bank olllcials who rob the people This Is certainly a tali proposition Tho Georgia uutit melon ciop la short this ear, hut there are enough melons to give evety Northern community all the colic It Is willing to im for. Tho Kansas Cit ball club Is now pin -Iiir as If It were lonll) a pail anil parcel of K.uisis City anil felt Its respon sibilities. It is placing to win Governor John P. Altgeld's olllclal teptit.itlon Is far fiom savin), but burn ing him In cfllgy b.v norm il school sdudents iloe.sn't make It the least bit w o I SC The Kansas Populists are putting the state to a gient ileal of expense for Investigations, but the) will nevti cause trouble of that soit again, tor obvious reasons. Tom Iteeil Is said to have sone Into the Maine woods foi tho purpo'o of KfltliiK lanneil. Uy and bj ho will com out f i the purpose of tanning sme bodi el-e. Whatever rain be thotiKht of Pop ulism, It will have to lie admittul that quite a number of Kaunas. Populists have h most convictions as the letiult of fair and impaitlal trials The Democrats should be looking ar uml f r some good man with a bairel win will mnsider the honor of a piesl ilfti'lil n.imlnatlon sulllclont compen-a-tan fir in ovenvhelmiiiB difeat The Mugwump organ- which have laid the larllt away on the shelf as a Uc i 1 sue will have pome dilliculty In iMi.mi n,j the great popular ilemonstra tlons In huiiMi of William MeKlnley. Tlu N'l'ionnl P.epulillcnn League has pi i i allv taken the position that It Is thr 1 agueV business to work for the ih 'in .if KepubJIcnn candidates, not ti tnul J platforms foi them to .stand on Whir Mr Cleveland culls a "com i r i.u siiipiuh" Is about, as much Jlko a unius ,iM Detmicintlc prosperity Is i-1 ( tiuine proipetit That Is to say, i mom uneoinfurtablv largo flu- '1 g d revive is getting along very ' of. mlily with the aid of the o. i t M ,rgan millions, but Is anything I 'I g i) i no to keep these cormoiant h i i n at buy after their agreement i ii in Octoboi? I pullHt party In Kansas Is In - nn tinhappv condition that tho nil. paitj is in tho nation. That ti i , It U utterly unfit to govern n i ii people me thoroughly nc ' u-iuii'- t with tho fact. A I al evening piper, tho Star, prints nn irterosting picture of the tumble bug i .lllng his ball The city council. If it is gHi at taking hint, will i from Mils that tho Ktai is Ialng lu mote amiii"!iiirl,,n of the Miino old fort l.v I v thing indicates that the Jto. publican party will carry on to com lU'iKn in. pleasing task of bvveeplng the r ninut, and nil trte patriots tltPre f r- Hh'-iubl prepuro to Join heaitlly in the r i bratlon of the glorious I'ourth. "V imlnlita for pmsident cannot r sihiv make ,i ndntako In btlcklng c- ' ii (ld Oloi," observes ri con emr tary That depends on what party he l repretuntlng In the (aeo of 11b. jubllran cuiidldaien the observation Ii uniuestlonably sound. 1 Is now understood why tho Clerman finiTir wuntsd such an Imposing naval demonstration at the opening of the Ilaltle canal. It wnd In order to r-ikr- more Impie-sslve an occasion utilized to show off the iwrponul gloty and grandeur of the German emperor, Colnm 1 Junes' St. I.ouls paper ile elares that the Cleveland administration ml3r-pusent3 the Democratic party, it Is nrt clear whether Colonel Jones Is Mvlng to compliment the admluistra tl n or the Democratic paity, but tho declaration ought to bo pleasing to both. Itev Thomas Dixon sajg that If the angel OabrieJ should come to New V uk he would be pawning his rings for a drink of whisky within a week. This Is sxei cxre-r. Gdtirlel U down on the pwgrantmc for n famous "toot" some time In the futmo, but it will have no connection with New Vork whisky, and It will be far from rc".iurlng to ?omf of New York'K sensational preachers. Jlember of the city eounrll need not feel lti the least uneasy nlwut their notion In ipgnrtt to the cable compitiv's fmticlilse An Intelligent public fully commends their course n sensible and In the best Interests of the city, The cable cntnpunle Imvc been the friends and allies of Kansas Cli, not lis eifemles nmi competitors. Alt effort of dlscomllted nnd mortirieil news pnxrs lo innke them appear In a dif ferent light will signally fall. rm. nwtr. iiin.vi win. The gold bulletins to the contrary iiotwllhstnmlinK, the silver men won stibstnittlal vlctorv lu the club conven tion nt Cleveland The gold men did not get even a "sound mnnev" or a "parlt.v" lesoiutlon In the list. The convention did Just what the Journal at the outet nlil wo its legitimate bus iness took such action as the Inlcrestn of the ItrptilitliRti iwirtv demnniled ami groutut no man's n nor boomed nn section's lioomlef The silver men simply laid down the ultimatum that If the convention went bevond the legitimate piognvmine as piov tiled bv Its own constitution, silver should not be stabbed In the house of Its friends. Thev made u gallant light and thev won thelt iwlnt The gold syndicate failed to rompromle the Nntlonal Jtepubllenn League, and has suffered a decided defeat The commit tees had all been In the hands of tln oiganl?ers and aftci the muntici of run ning' public assemblages bv nn Inside clreli- of managers had all been ar iniiged but thc fount! "the Vet" In the wa, and in their own epreslve language, had It "rubbed In ' It Is all begging the question Theie was no tonsplracy, no plan otmnged or purpose entettnlned to "force" a sil ver platform on tho league, but It was the dotoi initiation of the friends of silver that the convention should not be used to stab thr white metal. Another fact has been taught by this action of the league, and that Is that tho nation il convention net venr can not and dale not dlsrigaid the les-on Just taught nt Cleveland Presidents me not nominated to be defeatid, and "the West" has determined that silver must be mone. What s the fact'.' The solid South and fiauds in New Voik and New Jeisey had made Demo cratic success almost a thing of com pact It was to bieak this power In the electoial college that during the con gress when Iteeil was speaker, Wyom ing, the Dakotas, .Montana, Idaho nnd Washington, lv slates and tvvcntv clectoi.il votes, vveie added to the college In older to bieak this power. These si states, now allied witli Colorado, Ne vada, California and Oregon, have forced the monomet.illlsts to tho wall and served notice for lSifi That Is the lesson of the Cleveland convention. These In ISM will be Joined bv ftnh forty-three votes not one of which can be canieil by a gold candidate no matter what party he mav belong to This savs nothing of Kansas, of Ne braska or any other but tho so-called minoi.il or mining oi silver 'lutw bv production. AVhat has been forew ained at Cleveland lu IS'i" will bo heeded bv the nominating convention lu IS9B Jt ilon't take any gieat amount of foie slght to spo this Practical politicians, such is make up national conventions, do not sit down and tiy to invito de font. They aie not built that way. Sli ver holds the balance of power In the electoral college and will eonttol tho pi evidential election net vear. The silver men have saved the Itepubllcan party from a serious blunder nt Cleve land, whole Its betiaynl into the hands of the money chnngeis had been adroitly planned It was a complete .silver victoiy. mniou .vi.Ai.s. A great Cieimnn thinker has written a book on tho "Philosophy of the Un conscious," and theio Is loom foi an other on the Humor of tho Unconscious or unconscious humor AVe had a rich specimen of this s-oi t of humoi in tho ginve letters of denial of 1,5 man .1 Clage. Professoi I.aughlin and others, Ii. which they s-ald they had never at tended "Coin's School" nor asked any of the questions assigned to them In that little book Wo did not expect anything so rich as that so soon again, but tho bankers' convention of Missouri, in ses sion this weik, has faiily won the pennant for the latest exhibit of this sou of humor It, too. Is so utteily nn loiisclnus as to be delicious In llavur and pungent In stiKgestlveness trt one with a nose for the funny and comical The utisius8 of discounting notes, calculating Intoiest on other poople'ri monej and living within the cliolo of protests and combination lucks is so Isolating that thu mind insensibly comes to regaid banking as the most impoitatu and sacred calling on the enith, and the 111 st object to be conseived by legisla tion and tho sanctities of Immunity from the powers that be Hut It has remained for the .Missouri baukeis to take the llrst honois In this dliectinn At Jefferson f'ltj last Welne.sda it was "re'conimneded that tho legislutuie make bank lobbcij a capital oifenso" punishable by death Just think of that In the :sear 1SW Wo do not like to talk sciloiibl) about It, but pic for to take the huuioiotis ulde. The bankets mi not bad people, they are not blond thiibt, but as a iiilo they live In a little world bl themselves anil mlm.iko it foi the great big woild which has Blown and which leusons Ono of thu logical proof uses of modern ton -on and inoials is this. If a man who lobs a bank should sulfer death, what slunild be the fate of the baukeis who lob iK-Iiosltai-s" lleie Is where, tho humi nf the unconscious mines In and the averagu man will lusUl on being huiuui ous Of course the convention that did this passed another tesolutlou aguiust silver The two go together. , i. nun i vvui'i.i:. Sedalla has uppropilated the vti liberal Hum of J1.000 to the "Mlss.mil on Wheels" project as Its contribution to the success of the enteipiise and has provided for doubling the amount If tiecessaiy lu order to qulckl ialse tho l5 00O which the recent convention de cided must be laised lu order to carry out the scheme. The example of Se d ilia's energy und progresslveness Is one which ought to be emulated by the commercial oiganlzatlous and business men of this clt Kansas C'lij win i,e btnelited juat as much by thr eft.ctivi adveitislug of lissouil us 4m other iltl lu the, rttatu and individual!) Kan sas City 'tan make use ut sui Ii adver lisaiiipnt as adv antaueuUhK uw . other cit. It is due the clt, as well I ns the state nl laige that Kalists Cllv should innke n ircdltable contribution to tho success or a projei t which Is so worthy nf nil th assistance that can be reniterwl. Kansas C'ltv annot afford lo be be hind In nnv enterprise where her credit Is a( lnko or where a lack of public spltlt will militate against her. The advantages wlilrh will accrue from the success or tho "Missouri on Wheels' scheme arc so manifest ami manifold Ihnt the duly of the progressive bus iness Interests of the city Is cleat. mi: m VH itoMiit iArii Notwithstanding the efforts of Inter otcd pat lie nnd people who set n price on honor, the cltv council has again stood matifutlv for the best Interests of Iho op!e and passed (he bond ordinance ratifying the sate of water works Intifls The mayor signed the ordinance and nothing now stands be tween the city and the possession except the legal obstacles which the watet works company will attempt to throw In the wy In the nature of Injunction Stilts The Journal congratulates the council and mayor on the termination of this long drawn out contest ami be lieves that every mnn who has the honor of the cltv at hewrt Is In full svmpathv with the result. The unani mous vote of both houses Is Milllclent evidence that the Interests of the ell arc In safe hands. Mil I. VII i:.NOl!(lll. At the last meeting of the council nn oidlnoiioe was passed which remedied to ti certain extent the radical defects In the manner In which the city controls the nle of milk This ordinance pro vides as lt most Important leqtilrement that all iteisons selling skimmed milk shall keep the same In a can plainly labels! "Skimmed Milk" In "Gothic letters not les than one Inch In length " This Is calculated to protect thu people against the sale of s.lmmed for genuine milk There are general ordinances against tho sale of adulter ated milk, but little attention Is paid to them, and for the most part the milk "old In the city is about equal parts lacteal fluid and aqua pura. Sometimes the preponderance Is plainly on the lde of the product of the pump Now and then, nt rare Intel vats like angels' visits, the putchnsor Is given palpitation of the heart b the accidental and unhoped for purchase of the genuine niticle There should be n strict nnd unceas ing surveillance of the sale of milk In a laige city like this. Theie should be a competent olllcer whose duty It should bo to anal ro frequently and carefully the milk sold by all dealers. As It Is at present, a couple of overworked sani t.uy olllceis tr to inspect the dairies periodically. In the effort to pievnt the s.ile of milk from diseased cows, or cows kept in tilthy stables, but that Is the extent of tho Inspection In this di rection Now and then n sample of milk s annl red by the health olllcer, when he finds time In tho midst of the woik of looking after vaults. Infectious i diseases, garbage removal and a few other similar duties. The wholf affal Is managed vety loosely but It Is not the fault of t tho health depaitment. It Is the fault of tho parsimonious polio of the clt, anil that theie has not been an outbreak of disease similar to that raging lu a Connecticut town, due to the sale of Infected milk, Is not due to tho wisdom with which the ilty guards against It, for no such wisdom Is dls pbicd Wo just trust to luck. 'tin: WHOM. WAV. The older for the .most of the huck steis and peddleia who are found pil ing tho nef.uious vocation of selling vegetables to people who do not onie to go downtown for them I one which will signally fall to accomplish the pur pose for which It was issued. Theio Is no good icason for tho issuance of such nt order, the chief ground for com plaint being that the vendors of vege tables innke a nulsnnce of themselves by the voclfetous and discordant criers by vvhli Ii they attract the attention of the public. Hut ns long as they do not sell unwholesome piodticts they hnvo as much right to sell their goods as has any one else who pays lor that pilvl legc The ctt requires and accepts from the peddle! s a license for tho carrying on of their business alid to do this and then arrest them foi It Is manifestly absuid. There is no doubt but that there Is Just cause for complaint .ignlnst many of these perlp.itetlo met chants, on account of the quality of tho goods they sell, but the ordinances of tho city ato strict In their piohlbltion of the sale of un healthy oi decayed fililt or vegetables, and theru Is quite as much giound for complaint against stallkeepers at tho city uiiiket as against tho hucksteis nnd peddlers, very many of whom soil tlioli own ptoiluctg The way to abate the nuisance of umelinble denies a Is to enfoiee the oidinunces directed against them lint Judge Wofford has already decided that iho city cannot take a license fiom hucksters nnd then even piohlblt them from cr)lng their waiea within ceita'n hours. The aasuiuiice that tint unlled meet ing of the Konsas Tumpeiiinco Union on the roui th Is nut for tho purpose of condtmntng Uuvciniii Mm i III and his polities Is vol giatlfjlng. The Tem po aneo t'ulon is a good and useful oigaul.atlon, ami It would bo a pit to see it make i serious blunder. .Somebody has found that the aveingo man doemii't know how to pioiiouiieo "blciole" ooiieetly. Tho aveiage man is an Ivlng at a point vvheio ho pro nouneen It il iimvssIiv, and the aveiage woman U doing likewise, and neither of them caiw a continental for an fancy va of naming it "1 ihlnk it Is unlnst " sail Kate, ' That vsomi n on the farms And 111 tht) eltitfs uiiiioi vote I!N:mis they don't beat arms." Jack atchuil hU I. run a and n Milled Ion, Then wkkd! it piled. Oh. don't the, Uiuufch' not only arras, Hut iitfc-Ks. an I luta boslle" Tho wcathet Is warming up, which Is all light and pi ,pu Coin must have hot sunshine as w)l as bountiful ruins. And this year cum is the crop. Di-Utttil Ii) III .Irt. WUhlla, Ku, June 21 (Special ) De teulve Wood, of this citj, thinks he has discovered that Cr- ules H Smith, now on (rial In tli distil' t ourt of this count) for buirflai). lb the in ii who lobbed unit mur dered IMwuid On ii. ai Whcaion, III. De icmlier II. ItM Mr Wood sas there is no question about the identity of the man and bus telegruphr i lnt j10s authorities In oiao urn! gii Dim faiime Hmlth has li. u 1. f ill han Irt I . no i,u.i t.1 ii . . ' s ,.. . .tainj ma itrii iitij aiti-ii ull and thu u the llrst due to lllf I 1.-IIIIW " " I'Mli Jldl Mill IO IJtlS nmrieirr was hi uiaMvi tit When It. I. . .1. a ls.nl lli- .........l ...I.. 1-. 'V. f,,,r jyv ', uuill-ril LI1IK OIS HUB pli Ion was aroused und furthei InvestlEa. tun left no doubt as, to his identity, omiioi: or .MoitrtitM'. n Insinn I'rltonrr Sent to the t It jr Hos pital, lii-re Hi, Voon fler IHrs. Yeslerdaj morning when breakfast vvas served to Hie prisoners at police headquarters the Jnllet noticed that MMnn H. Tundro, the Instne man nr lested at the home of his brother, O J. Tontlro, Sotf liast Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon, seemed to lie In n seml-conseloiis condition Humane OMcer Sherlock was summoned, who advised the Immediate lemoval of the patient to the city hospltnl The police ambulance Was called and the Insane man was brought Into the police surg eon's room preintmtorv to his tetnovnl A short time nftet being taken Into the rrwni he sank Into a stupor The police ambulance cnirled him to tho cltv hos pital and H"Ue Purgoon McVey diag nosed the case and found Tondro suffer ing from an overdose of morphine At J o'clock he dlu! A partly tilled bottle of inoiphltie wns aftirwatds found In his coat pocket The coroner wns noti fied nnd the Iwdy wns removed to Stewart , Carroll's undertaking parlors An Inquest will be hold at Z o'clock this afternoon M Ii Tontlro vvas I J ears old and has been otnpiood as a circus man by Sells Hro for tnnh ear While In their cmplo.v he assumed the name of Ham Howard, which name he gave the otllcers when first placed under ar rest last Mmidnv At the time of his llrst airest he was seated In a ttlli of water nt his brother's home and labored under the hallucination that spirits were pursuing him Mtssllt'ltl I'ltl'tl. rbo t'nip Wilt lie ii llood line- vpplc Are In AIiiiiiiIsiiip. I.. A. fioodnian, of Wcstport, the secre tar) of the Missouri Horticultural Soclet. has lued n lato reisjrt of the condition of fruit in this state. He states that, gen erall speaking, the fruit crop will be a good one, and fair, If not good prices, will be realized Taking up the various fruit 111 detHll he ftt)s that tho apple crop will b one of the best the state has ever pro duied. The south port of tho state will innke a wonderful showing thi venr If nothing Injiuloii Intervene nnd the suc cess of growers will menn a great exten sion or orchinls. Mr. Uoodmnn goes on to sn) that buer are alread seeking to locate the biggest orchards nnd are making bid lor them Tho crop In the east part of th state will be lleht and price will be but fair The peach i rop will be quite a general one hut. strange to sn), that along the line of Neosho nnd Carthage nnd In the neighborhood of Springfield wltl he vorv light On the other h ml a rar north a M Joseph It will be a failure. I3eoud doubt, pone lies will be plentiful nil over the state The pour crop will be the utul average one The Will Onoe vnrletles of plum promise a good crop, but tho Huro ponn varieties will make a poor how blu eberries will bo n fin' i rop, nnd grape nn average one lllaikl rrlo will be a good crop, but raspbirrle-s hut a half crop. i:t uiiut'Arini uoitKiioi'si:. 'cut There for Atli mptlnc to tteib n Man In n iliion. P. M Goodwin nnd lUward Jlrou were arraigned In police conn o"terdny on the charge of disorderly ionduct Goodwin came to this clt) four months ago from Koit Hlley. He was honorably discharged from the Seventh United States cavalry at that place last March. Hnrlv )csterday morning he went Into a A")andotto street saloon nnd engaged in n quarrel with a bartender. He was ejected from the place, nnd wandered Into another saloon, where he met Jtrou Ho tolJ tho InttPr of his trouble on Wandott stnet, nnd In com pans with Jlrou returned to the saloon to settle the quarrel with the bartender When tho two men enured the door the ex-soltllor diew a loll of bills out of his pocket to show, be m "that I was a good fellow." Jlrou krahbed tho money und attempted to erim from the saloon. Goodwin ran after him. and he returned pnit of the money token An altei cation arose over tho bnliiti e of the money, and both men wtle Ilnall) ai rested lu the police. Judge Jones lined Jlrou $lio and discharged Goodwin Vetoida) afternoon Jlrou was ordered to the clt workhnuso for 300 ill), ns ho i-ould not pa the line mposcd b) the polleo Judge. AT 'lilt: IllUATKIts, The Kemper stock conipan)'s season nt .ho C'ontes will close with this evenings performnnce of "Young Mr. Wlnthrop ' This bill Is by far the most attractive, the attendance being 1 irger and tho enthusi asm being greater thin during nnv pre vious week. The remnlnlng pt rformnnees ought to be opiilnlIv well attended, as a compllmentar) far. will Is duo thi most talented and ngnenble aggregation of plav ers, vho"e effort during two sunimej pea sons have been 'O worth v In evorv respect. The members of the compm) have mndo many pcri-onal frb nds during theli se-vernl weeks' stn) and these v. Ill be especially soir) to see the n aon dravv to a elo-e After a week on the io.ul. however, the eoinpiuy will return to put in ichearsil "Midsummer Night's Dreum." which will be given nn al Ires.-o presentation at Pair niount park In a few- weeks An tin hi rut Malum nt. To the IMilor of tho Journal. Tho statement in the telegrim to the Sui fiom 1'ort Scott, Kas., lust evening which would Imply that I have purchase 1 or am Inteiested In ono of the mortgages on tho Her bievvery in this city, is vvhollj incorrteit The facta aie the Interstate Natlonil bank hold a died of tuist on tho brevverv to securo somo of Iloi-'s dilvs vtr Klik It. Armour i tho trus-ee named In tho deed. When lie r failed the bank lequested Mr Armour to fori lose, the debt hnvin been em led b the bmk fir a long time Atteiwaids suine clients of our Mi in ptil ehasod lh nioiigngo di ht and foi tonvuii lenoo put It in m name as trust i Nilth oi tin bank nor ,ii of its ullliets has nm fuuhor Inttust in II Mi imoui Is ni w forei losing fur our i llonts This 'h all Ihero Is to tho muttei Tho olll -crs of tho bank us well n our i Hints ia,e eied In perfect good faith n .)UAN 'illt.- Tloiunl waist or libert satin, surplice shape and tr turned with a shoulder iapi of the material und late, and a velvet trimming, fiont of drawn white ehlftou Piv c ards single width goods I'emiiWfioii I rum leu tiiiwriiors The nallouul nillliaiy law ii-qulres that all aimed bodies pissing from ono statu Into another must have permission from the guv ci nm s of the. slates into whiih the) ontei Thus the Wtcran Coinpiny A must secure the iniiseiu pf the goverums of ln states pefore they can stun on their trip to Southern baitlellelds next Soptem- uer vci oiiungi) tue goveruois oi .vus souii. for permission to leave, Tennessee. Kentuck), Oeorgla, South Caiollna, I'lorl da, Alabama, loutsl inu. Mississippi, und although but one corner of that state Is touched Kc-nttuk) Is included, must be written to and formal permission re-celved for troops to intir and leave the state by the chief executive of oath of the various states befoie the veterans can start South ward firiiul Airmiv Properly, Attorney Ourdlner I.uthrop has bought the Avenue hotel tho thrco stor) brick building at Nos 1W5 und 1007 Orand avenue, fiom Mrs, It Yales for .IS,U). A poition of tho consideration was soma West side piopeity sovereign ut liirner Hull. General Master Woikman James It Sov ereign, of the Knights of Labor, passed through this ot) )esterdu), He spoke last night in Kansas City Kas , und to-night he will speak In Turner bull Dr. uml Mr, villi lull ut I lie. toatc llnii.e. I)r and Mrs Charles Ii Mitchell have chunged the r residence from the Mid land hotel to the Cg-tts House. T t J C"vy vV W Jm? J ii Mr 19und n NOW FOR THE CASH, Continued I roni TiiRe I, clt for mnnv venrs He had foupht the compin to n tlnlh nnd ho aa' that he address the connrii on the question Mr tJice then went forward nnd spoke warmlv In favor of eiolng the matter He snld that there wis no question that when the bonds were noil, thev- were scld for the best price that could be obtained Not onlv did Messrs Chick, Armour and Itlchnnl think that the were setting nil thev were worth, but the) were nctuall) cettlnR- all Harris A- Co nnd John I Iliilr had mnde nn offer, but when the committee undertook to clee with It. It was withdrawn After all this hnd been done the present pun hners made the present olTer These ore men not to be set off b) nnv clamor, but they believe the people will stnnd b) them The commit tee went lo them with tho authority ot tho riti nnd mid them Ihe) were so au thorised liv a rtlv whlrh nrtiss w-rtiil l,ni-l on Its wotd The) replied that the know tills nmi then entered into the contract The ritv or St i.uuis had bonds of about Ihe snme amount to llont The cltv paid a henvv sum to get n law in Massachusetts permitting the pun base b) trust funds of that commonwealth He hnd been told that this law had been one of (treat value to Ihe irt Kansas Clt) hnd semted all this benefit b) the not of the purchasers In Ihe future Ihe clt will have the ml vnnniKe of the best beinl market in the cpuhtr) an untarnished reputation, und If she lue on these bonds will mor than make It up In added reputation and in nnv future aies The cltv was now making the Isst tiKht If the council voted for the tKtnels tho purchaser had sui t, contVlenie in the cltv that thev would take them no mntter what ma be -aid nm(nt them If not then he did not know what would be the reult Th council could not know that anv other ofTer would be nude wd and there would be endless confusion growing out of the failure of the council to carry out the will ot the people. Juilire MrDoueil vva called on to ex plain the condition attached to the offer of Hnrrl 4- Co He nl.l that he had een the reported draft and letter There was no draft hut n personal check of the tlrm In part pa)ment of the purchase price TH , wns tin condition that the title nnd egnlltv of the bonds were atlsfactorv to the tlrm' nttornev nnd with the lKind attached to the draft There wn n letter o which wn oouplfd with similar con ditions He concurred with Mr Gage that th ordlrnncc ought to pass The speaker then nskrd the hiue If nnv member desired nnv further Information or wished to be heard on the orrtlmnoe. No bejj re tin n ding, he directed the call of the roll Thi was done, and ns each member's name wa called he responded with a firm 'iv e Speaker Stoner. on the vote being announced declared the ordlnnnce paeel bv the unanimous vote of the house The hems? then pned the ordlnnace for tho navlnc of Nineteenth trat ulo, x H-l. fled brick, from Mnln to Olive .The licene ordinance was reported front the firance committee and passed wtth several amendments The license for re tail cnnl dealers wn fixed at S:j a xenr on each van! or odl-e. the license for the wholes-lie liquor -leiler at JPX. and the Ileene on coal ard feed dealer nt JM Then nn ordinance tvn Introduced on pc tltlnn of the coal denier rixlng tho license nt Jofl Th! was refer od to the finance committee After h-ivlng dlstwel of some minor nubile Improvement business, the house nj . turned SALE OFTrTEloNDS. Die Orlirlmil nnd thr Mipplriiirutil Cnn- triut Kiitrrril Into lletween tlie City nmi the I'linhisViig STndlinto. Certain members of the council have re peatedly declared the) could not find a contract for tho ale of tho water works bond, nnd knew- nothing nbout the provl. Ion. Tho Journal to-day prints tho origi nal and the supplemental contracts It is on the latter that the bonds ordinance Is based The contracts follow Whereas. Tho city of Kansas City, Mo , will bo compelled to pay three million (M.OOO.OOO) dollars In satisfaction of n ele croo rendered bv the circuit court of the United States for tho Westem division of tho Western district of Missouri, In the case of tho National AVater Works Com pany agalnt the said city whenever the said cornpan) ha compiled with the re quirements of tho said decree and the obli gation of the said city to pay tho sold sum Is m nle absolute And whereas. The said city In that event proposes to raise the said sum bv the Issue of Its negotiable bonds, pa)able In gold coin of the. United Slates, ot tho present standard of weight and 11m nes, to bo dated at or about the dav of elPllver) nnd lo mature one-fouith of tho entire Issue In live O) e-ars rium tho said date, and one twentieth of the said Issue In laih vein thtieaftei, so that the entire I-mio win be paid In twet.tv t.-Oi eais with Interest p.D.ible semi-annually In like gold coin nt the late of four and onc-h ill n2) per cent per annum, and tho tamo to In Issued pur suant to sections 11, 1.1, 13 and lti of article 13 of tho city ehnrtet Now, theiefoio The clt of Kiin-as City agrees to sell, and tho dims of Kieltlei, Pea bod) A. Co , i I, Da) iX I'o , and Itrewstci. Cobb & Hstabrook, all of Hos ton, lu Mnss.ii husctts, nnd the Illinois Trust and Savings bunk, of e hlcagii. In Illinois, ugreis to buy the entire- issue of bonds so made, not to exreid in all thrro million ono hundred nnd nm thousand iH",ijijO) doll.iis of principal iq on tho fol lowing terms and conditions in wit Tin bunds shall be made In such foim lonslstent with law, and sh ill contain such reoitnls as thu purchasers shall de slu. and sh ill lie In nil uspeits letl and valid obligations of tho ml tit5 0f Kansas Ml) Tho prloo shall bo ono thousand and ton 30-ltiu dollais ror nidi bond ol ono thousand ($1,(iuj dollars, together with all lnteiet which shall have, luciued upon same at the time 'of delhei), of which price tin thousand Mir) Ola dnlliis aro to be paid upon the execution of these pres ents, und tho ri malndcr upon the dollvciy or tho bonds In nine the clt)'s obligation to puv the said sum of montj shall not become abso lute, or In case the said ill) shall not bo li.ul to deliver tho sill bonds, In either event, nt the expliatleiu of ninety (Sei) dujs fiom Hit- 1st da) ot Januar) lvUi, this con tiaet, at the option of thi puichasi rs, shall liti void, nnd upon their elemand tho said elt) shall forthwith p.i) to tho said puichusers or their unlet tho raid sum of ten thousand (tKMsiO) dollars In lane within th, said peilnd of ninety (fill dii) the sail clt) shall tender to tho purchase! s in puforiniinoe of tills contract bonds whl'h i-ball not b legal and valid obligations of the said e It) according tu llnir tenoi when so timlcroil, the said clly ah ill fotthwlth, on demand, pa to the naiil ptirihasits or theli order the said rum of ten tnnii.-Hnd MI0 0H0) dollars, and all obligations of the purc-haseis hereundci shall determine In witness wheieot the said city nf Kan--as City, by Joi-eph S Chirk and John P. Itlchniils, a maloilt) of a lomiultteo there to did) oigunlzed, but without assuming hereb) any personal liability and the said pilichnseis each for IhiinseUis, have hereto set theli hands tills eighteenth day of Disonibei ICfjl KANSAS CITY. MO , lu jos,i:ph s chick, JOHN P. ItK'HAltl), Cuinmlttie. Kinnillt. PIIAHODY CO, It I. DAY .t CU HltllUSTHIt COltfi A HSTAWtOOK. ILLINOIS Tltl'nT AND SAVINGS HANK, JOHN J MlTC'llllM.. 1'iest SUPPI-HMIiNTAl, CONTKACT Whereas, The ill of Kansas I'll). In Missouri, on the Mh da) of Deci mber, IvH, entered lata etitulu contracts with the llrms of Kidder, Pea bod) ct Co , it 1,. Di) .x. Co and llrewvstor, Cobb v llsta brook, all of itnitou. In .Massnchiisctto, and the Illinois Trust and Savings bank, of Chicago, lu Illinois (In relnafter called tho pin chasers), for the sale bj the said city to tho purchasers of the bonds of the said ill) to the amount lint exi veiling three million one hundred and lift) thousand dollars (i3,lS0,oo0i of piinrlpal, upon the terms tin rein set forth, and. Whereas, It vias provided that the said bonds should muuro, one-fourth of the en tlie issue. In live )?nrs fiom their elate and one-twentieth of said issue In each )cur (heicufter, so that the entire Issue would be paid In tweut) )eurs: und. Whereas, tlie said city of Kansas City desires to make the tab! bonds all pa)a bio at the expiration of twenty )t-ars irom inc'ir eiaie wiuiuui uny runt or prior lujnient by the said city as to any part mereoE. ami iiiu pure-nusers are willing to e-uiiseut lo llie sain e-iuiiiKC'i Now. therelore. It is uurted bv nmi be. tweeu the said city ot Kunsus Cit) and the purchasers th it the suld bonds shall ba made p.i)able at the expiration of twen ty )ears ireuit tueii uuee, insiena ot as provided in the sulu contracts ot December mil, and that the purchasers shall pay therefor one thousand and sixteen dollars for each bond of one thousand dollars, and iuui. eneeiu us emeu) muiiiiieu, m regarq to the maturity of thu said bonds and the price to bo pild there-for, the said contracts shull. In till respects, tenialn unchanged OliUII, ,. U.l und In full force. In witness whereof the said city of Kan sas Clt) has caused these presents to be executed lu Its behalf b) Joseph S. Chick and John I' Itlchards. a mujorlty ot a . ommlttee thereto duly authorised, hut who do not assume personal responslblllt) hereby und the purchasers have hcieunto set their hands and seals this Zicd day of Anrll. 183.', This sunnleinentarv contract is made subject to the adoption et tht; water j works nmendment lo Ihe rlty fiharter to be voted on June sth, tW5. CIT OK KANSAS CIT1 , !l J S CHICK. (Peal) J r ltlCHAItnd, (Seal.! . .Majority of Committee It t, HAV A On, iin;STi:it conn ,t oo, MIHi:it. Pl.'AltODY n cb.. ILLINOIS TIHST ANII HAVlNOfl HANK JOHN J M1TCHI1L1., Prist Approved Webster lmvls, Ma or, ACCIDENT ATJHE JUNCTION. Vn I'lderly VVnni.sn tMick b n ('aide t nr nnd erliintr litjiired Would Not Hci-it llirNimr. At ej 30 o'clock last night nn aged woman was struck by a south bound .Metropoli tan cable train ot the Ninth and Delaware streets crossing. As grip car No. J23, In barge of tlrlpman llcnjimln Scoitleltl, ap proached Ninth street nn etJerlj aomnn started to cross Delnware street Watch man MoKeever called to her, but failed to nttntse her from her nbstrnctlon. When the gilp car wn nlmost upon her n man behind her tenthed forth his hand nnd tried to et.i her progress It was useless She stepped tllrectlv III front of the enr and wns hurled to the ground nnd dragged several feet before the cir could be stopped How she escaped death wns n mlrvcle, ns the car had to be lifted to drag her from beneath It, She wns seriously Injured, however, both sides of her f.ii e being badlv bruised nnd cut Pr G H. Hargats attended to her bruise and she wn taken In charge by her son, who refused to nllow his mother to give her name nnd address to the olll ilnl of the tabic line. ('l.OMMI I.MHM'IM'.si. I'lensliig I'mgrtiiiine Itrnilrred nt Cntlie tint Hall l.ist Mglit. Tho sixth closing exercises of the Cathe dral Commercial school took place last night at Cathedral halt. Nearly all the graduates appeared on the programme There were no girls among the grndu ites or on the programme. At the close of the exercises Hrother Justus rend the names of thoe whose merit entitled them to gold medvl. and as their names were called the medals were awarded by Very Jtev 1-ather Glennon After the medal had been awarded Cither Glennon addressed the "ohool and friend present, compli menting the school on the excellent work done timing the pnt )car. Those who appeared on the programme ere Harr.v Corrlgau, recitation, "Throe jv.ivs In the Life of Columbus" Sterling Itarnldgp, Jeff Ready, Harry Corrlgan.John eugelln, James Greenwood, J. Stollen werk, J Smith nnd C. I.egg plicd a fnrce coined). "A Sudden Arrival," doing the pirts well and reflecting much credit on them-clve Another fnrce. entitled "Jack ot All Trade." wa placed, the parts be ing taken b J. n. Schmeldlcr, S. Harnldgc. . ...I'.uej uiin iveiiiieiy. , i, .Mcciinicv and Arthur Mulvlhlll. .Maurice O'Dowd sang a o!o. "My Old VIIHge Home," being henitllv encored. Sterling Hirnldgo cloed tho programme by reciting "Casey at the Hal " Janes Whelan nnd Paul Taylor as sisted the nlavers in tho stage work, Or chestra and chorus music was Interspersed among the parts of the programme. CHAIiTKIt AM) OltIIINANCi:S. Attorneys Mill I'rnbibly Ito Employed to VVeeil Out t'selisii s, , tluim. An ordlnnnce wns prepared bv Cltv Coun selor McOougal yesterday which provide for the revision of the city charter and ordinances Thi has not been done since the present charter wns adopted and there Is much confusion because of the number of amendments and the laiger number of ordinances which have been pissed, either making new laws or lepealing old one. Tho ordinance provides that two reputable attorne)s of opposite polltlcnl belief shnll be named by the city counselor, who shall nnke u thorough revision of all the laws of the cltv Their work Is to be done un der the direct supervision of the counselor nnd a committee from each ot the hruses of the council Tho committee, which is to be known a an atlvisoi) committee, shall confer with tho attorne)s and i-lty counselor nnd nsst In the work In ever) w.i) possible. The committee shnll repoit the completion of the work for adoption The attorne)s shall receive JI.Tno in full for their service. mi.xoii unvrio.. The special train ot twelve cars of whisky from Lexington, K) . for this cltv. is ex pecleei to arrive to-day at the bonded ware house The Hughes Pilnt Company, with a enp Itnl stock of 510.000, tiled articles of Incor poration with the county recorder )estcr d.i). The pupils of Sicred Heart Academy of Lorctto guv en concert last night liTnra)'s hall, at Jcflerson and Twenty-fourth street John Connors was tried cstcrdav befoie Justice Case on a charge of stealing two boxes of elgniettes from J Welnbergci. Ho was dlschuiged Noah Harris was anested last night on u warrant issued from Justice Walls' couit He Is charged with an assault on Minnie Itoblnson, on June ID. Justice iteorge L. Wnlls has been Invited b) the citizens of Hume, Mo. to deliver tho rouith of July address In all prob ablllt) he will accept the invitation Alexander New, of the llrm of Wollman ix. New, lias been cho-en ns lectuicr on medical Jurlspiudenco in the Kansas Cit) Medical college for the ensuing )eir. Hx-I'olleeman Thomas Goutley will de liver an nddios to-night In Itev. Shaw linn's tent, at Shelley park, for the police men of Kansas City anil their families The clly engineer's foice )eserdnv sur xeveel the site fm Ihe new cit) hospital building. The excavation will be begun Immediate!) and the building will be com pleted this fall Tho Western Association of Wholesale Nuiser)meu will meet on Juno 25 at the Centiupolis hotel The mooting will last two el.ivs, ami about 100 nuisciymeii are expected to attend. Lulu Josephson, toi disturbing tho peace, was )esterdav sentenced by Juelse Woirord ,u t".0,,,cal? ,n lho Hills' industrial school at Chllllcotho, Io Mis. Josephson was In couit with her elaugliter. Itlee Morgan, who wis Indicted by the grand Jiuy for felonious nssuiili and who mug suc-cei-iieii in Keeping out or sight of the olllcers.wns )esttrduy arrested b) Hep. ut) Hoi!) Jarboe, and lodgeel In Jail George Price was ni rested esterday on a warrant chniglng him with having cotn mltted a feloneous nsstilt on Dora Me)ers. of u.fl Grand avenue, on Juno 20. lie wa taken befoie Justice Walls and reminded to Jail to await tilul on June 21. The cans agilnst I.ee, Julian and A 'do Smith, chaiged with uppiopriatlng jif,i worth of alike fixtures from the olllce of the Kansas City Jockey Club u, r.hruuiy Inst, wns tiled liefore JUHticei Case JiiHt night and the defendants weie dlstharged Tho enso of I)r. j:. J. Dennis, who Is charged with giving pcijuied evidence be fore, tho giand Jm, was called )csterday in Justice XA alls' court. On account of the abn nco of u nuinbei of witnesses for both sides the case was continued until Monday, Itev. W A On lyle. D 1).. pastor of tho Independence Avenue M. n chinch, will deliver a lecture Monday evening. June l, nt Oakley M. II, church. Independence and Llmwood nvenues. Tlie title of the lect. me Is "rools' Hrrands" and it Is said to be quite Interesting, Dr. It. I., romeipy, of 1332 Main street. wub lined J10 In polko lemrt yestciday for failure 19 register with tho boanl of hesilth lmimdlately nftei the lino vvas imposed Dr. Poniqioy visited the olllce of the boanl of health and leglsiercd, Hu claimed !'. norance of the law. Homer Spence, a teamster living at HOI McGee stnet, was driving u team on May street esterdny forenoon, when the horses became frightcnid and sturtcd to run, Speuce Jumped from the wugoii und bioko both bones of his left leg above the ankle. The police ambulant carried him to police heidqiinriers, where a temporal)- bandage was applied and he was taken tu his home, Thomas Ciuntlatloii, a boy employed nt the llolilsworth plumbing shop, ut ruth iuui Delaware stu-ets. went to the Central police station at 0 o'clock last night and hud a slight cut over tho left e)o dressed by the poIIlo surgeon. Ho clulmed thut during a quarn 1 with a man whose name lie refused to give, he was struck over the e)e with a spade. After the cut vvas dressed, ho went to his home at C2t Forest uveuue. The bicycle exhibition which b.is ii. going on ut the Y, M. C. A for the past threei da)s closed last right. Altogether, ninety-live wheels were on exhibition, rep resenting nearly every variety of bicycle on the market. There has been preeent.on the various evenings,1 quite a number from the blocle clubs ot the city und uuite an Interest has been shovvu lu tho exhibit by those not belonging to any club. The ex. hlblt was participated in by nearly all the dealers In the city. J. W. Huckctt, a druggls, at Fourteenth and Summit stieets. who wis lined in the police court three weeks uro for selling liquor in smaller quantities tlau three gal lons, and who took uu uppetj to the cir cuit court, was arraigned on the samo charge )esterday ia Justice Case's court. When the case was called Mr, Huckelt en tered a plea of abatement on tho ground thut be had been tiled once tor the charge, und could not be tiled again. Justice Case sustained the pica, and thr, case wus dismissed. WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE, HtI5lM-.SS CUNTIM'I'.t TO tSCItr.A)" AT A It A I'll) ItA-T. I'nronrxglng Crop Iteports anil Iteplenlth lug of Depleted stork Ar Totem In llnencfn In Creating the Improte- Inent ltt-ieltreet' Itctletr, New York, June !t It O. Dunn's weekly review- of trade sa)s: l'rom nil purls of the t'nlteil States the best advices obtain able tell 6f a rising lido ot trade and In dustry which threatens here and there to amount too far nnel too fast. The Volume ot nil business Is by ho menns equal to that of ti as ct, though In some Impor tant branches larger than In that of any other year. Two Influncos of tremendous power contribute lo Ihe rise, encouraging crop news and confident replenishing of slocks which have been for two cnrs de pleted to Ihe iitmosl, Kxceptlng too heavy ntns In Tcxa, crop reports this week have been highly en couraging, Puttire Injury to cotton can not be predicted, but as vet nothing Indi cates n 3 lol. below 7,500,00) bales, which U not supposed lo threaten famine It the commercial nnd mill stocks were remem bered, now exceeding bv 2,5W,()0 bales ft full consumption until September 1. He celpls continue small anil consumption close to the maximum here nnd abroad, though the mnrketlng of Hrltlsh goods Is not entirely encouraging. Liberal pur chaser! of nil products by the South tlo not Indicate belief that nny serious misfortune Impends. So the strong trade In wheat growing slates nccords with brighter crop prospects, Iteports from spring wheat states and from the Pnclllc coast are so cheetlng that nlthough the loss ot winter wheat wns large there and those whose etlmntes have beeo most nccurate In re cent ears now vary In piedlctlons from 130,000,000 to 470.000.uiTi) bushels Atlantic ex ports for three weeks, Hour Included, have been only ."!,7.".S,7tS bushels, ngatnst 6,001,2'!. Inst onr, Indicating no urgent demand at current prices. There has been a fall of 6 cents in wheat with heavier sales than for three week. The rush for supplies In Iron and steel resembles n "bear panic" In the stock mar ket. Hecnllse prices are mounting ever body hurries to buy. so that they mount higher. Bessemer steel hns rencneel $12 Gj nt Pittsburg; the bar asodlatlon has ad vanced common to fl.ir., the wire nail asso ciation put their prices to JIM per keg, the steel rail makers hnvo raised tho price to $21; Hnstcm and Southern furnaces have both rnlsed prices again Do cents per ton nnd structural benms are ll.St! and angles Failures for the week have been 22S In the United States, against 211 last venr. JIANIv CIXAMMtS. lltislnets nf the Hunks nt tho Principal t Itles the Past Uoek. New York, June 21. Tho following ta ble, compiled by Bradstrcet's, shows the total clearances at tho principal cities and the percentage of Increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year; CITinS. Clearlngsl Inc. Dec New York ?(),1n,lG1 30.1 Chicago S1,00I,l.Vi 10 I Hoston SI ll"i.2V 140.2 Philadelphia 7",,7"iO rii) 3.' I St. Louis 2.1,10(1 171 S.S San Francisco 13,4t1,!32 21 S Baltimore 11,10.730 Yi.A Pittsburg H.4327 S.9 Cincinnati 13,711,10) 1S.1 Knnns Cit) 'UPioV) ii.1 New Orleans 7.3.'1,4.ii l.ii Buffalo t.iK'.nu 10 8 Milwaukee 1.-I24,a) St Detroit ii.ni4,17i; is I Louisville fi.Ssri 2.-1 12 0 Mlnnenpolls fi.7ns.0V1 1.'!).. . . Omaha 3,nni 727 3S 2 Piovldence Ii.2ii4.700 3u 7 Cleveland r.7'.2.S.i IS. 3 Houston :: 8IS.4SO 30 St, Paul 4 R-t.'.iifl". 20 7 Denver s.Kl'i.rtU 112 . ... lrdlanupolls I,S12.S 12; Columbus, O .1 h.'.,4nn jot Hartfoul 3,OI5.ot SO Richmond 2tnt;iw) r..s Washington l,8'i2.ti9J 10 r, Dallas 2,074,8.. 0.5 ... . St. Joseph 1,277,000 .. . . 2 3 Peoila l.Vw.tAi h.2 Memphis 1,ts7,1b3 lib Poitland, Ore 1,07.",,3.'0 22.0 Hoohester 1.".l2,'f,o 211 Now Haven l.S.TI,172 211 Savannah 1.7i'i,irA s 7 Springfield, Mass . .. ur.i.nj is.i Worcester . ... 1,"77,1",1 13.7 . Portland, Me ,240,.li 3 1 Atlanta I.ini.lOb ...... lit Fort Worth 1,230, KM 22 Ii Waco l)V)i,i a j Syracuse 1,1.2)0 22.5 Des .Moines leAils ID (Jr.tnd Itaplds n.'.lll 1.2 . . Seattle I ln.B7ill . . 2,i 0 Lowell 711 VM 2B .1' . .. Wilmington, Del . i!i.',70ii I .1 .. .. Norfolk !hs,3:i i s .. .. Kleiilx City I2I,.E.1 . . LS S !-os Angeles 1.141,011 30 3 Taconn I,iij iJl a Saginaw, Mich 114,0 S3 o . Spokane 2x1,411... .'h g Jacksonville 2S6,.'i,i loot ... . Lincoln 3S0.ni New Bedfonl I tr-'lt.tx 7 21.., Wichita ns.7.11 7 ill ltlrmlnghim fil-MM 10.... Topeka 273.3JI, . I 7.1 Lexington. Kv Ulli.nn VS II IJraeUtree t's i;niovr. New York, June 21 Itiadstrcet's to-morrow will s iy The feature of the huslnrss week is th customarv check to activity in trading In staple urttelese of merchandise, due to the near nppioaeh of midsummer with the accompanying stock taking In some Hues; in million to this, the only othei not pointing to improvement Is th icuttlon of prices nf cotton, coal, wheat, Hour corn, oats, pork and laid from pre vious activity and high levels. In almost all other eliroetlons reports on the business situation and the outlook are exceptionally lavorahle Hxports ot wheat (and (lour as wheat), both coasts, this vvnk, us telegraphed to llr.iilhtn et's, amount to 2,S17,307 bushels, against 1,71&,C"0 bushels last week (when iho Hinount was exceptionally small), l.s.T,. io bushels In the third weik of June 8S, 3S5l,uoo bin-hels In 1SJ1; 2,457.000 bushels in IS!).', and l,Wi,floi bushels In tho correspond ing peilod In 1R01, There has been no especial changes in th condition of general trade nt Western and Northwestern cities, but the volume ot business and general feeling at Milwaukee) and at Duluth Indicates improvement. rnnsoNAi.. W. If. Oreen. Boston, Is nt the Coates, H, V. Juckson, Chicago, Is at tho Coates, II, M. Clay, Denver, Is at the Coates. M. If, Ilaldow, Philadelphia, Is at the Coates, J, R. Brown, Hiawatha, is at the Coates. W, II. Looper, Chicago, is at tlie Coates, O, J. Day, HulTalo, Is at the Coates. J, L. Cassels, (Jlasgaw, Scotland, Is at tho Coates, C, B. Ctstner, Louisville, Is at the Coates, M, M, Hedges, Chattanooga, Tenn., Is at the Coates. Mr. A. L. Vest, of St Loul. Ih at the Savoy. Ho Is a son of Senator tieorgo O Vest, and will ba In the city for a couple of w eeks. II. Carpenter, Ottawa, Kas is at tha New Albany, W. L. Miller, Hinporla, Kas is at the New Albun, ' Newlbany1,0"1"' Vcw,on Kus - t the Ne;viaiba!,VM,"0Url Vu,,cjr' I"" ' a' wiwib Jeae"on' ' T" ls at lhe atCtl!i- Writ" "lfe St' L01"8' Mo" are toTla.IC aaSh' 1,arry' Mo'' l8 ut "10 Vic Via'oHd.0111"' Cor,'vlllc' Kas ' at the Vlctorla.'Smllh St- I'0UIS JI' l3 at to"fia" HU"' Seda"a' Mo' ls at tlle Vic VMoJrl'a.SUU"' L'xlnBtoa' Mo" u' Vlc-toria. 1ra"' NeW Yrk Clt'' ,s al the VktoIria!VVbeCler' NeW Vrk Cl,y' ,s at tlle Mrs Hiram Towne and Miss Nannie Tonne, of Lawrence. Kas, were In the city )esterduy, en route home fiom Kx eelsior Spilngs. ,.. Mr. VI. A. Snow- of Lawrence, Kas was In the city esterday. He Is a son of chn feline Hilniv. ,if 1vfh,,uu .,..1. .. ... V null. also associate professoi lu thui wo'rthv In ktltutlon of leurnlne- "siiui) m. Mr. Grunt Honiaday. a well Wnn,.n banker of Fort Scott, kit., was in fi city jesterilfty, ' "" ,u lu" 1 ) "aL!