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THIRTEEN DAYS ADDED TO THE RACES OF THE TWIN CIV JOCKEY CLUB. AYTIiNUANCK STIL.Ii GOOD. Have People There Saturday Than on Any Day Kxcept Derby Day and Fourth of July— Entries Tor Today — Ham and Will iams Lead in tlie Record o!" Jbokics* In deciding to continue the racing at tiaiuline ttiirteen days longer, the j icfcey dub was influenced as much by the desire ot the public fora epatin na tion of the spurt as anything else. The fad that the meeting has been running now nearly thirty days does not Been to lessen the attendance or show a fall ingoff in interest, as shown by the. attendance Saturday. The grand stand lias not been crowded as it was Satur day sine" the meeting opened, with Hie exceptions ot Derby day and the Fou nil. The prosramme for the races this week, waiie a pood one for the horse men themselves, is also attractive enough to please those who attend the races for the spurt of seeing the horses The entries for the six events on toil ay's card are: First race, three-quarters of a mile; purse— Oxford, No Remarks, Moss Terry, Ln Belle France. Guilty. Denver, 95; Spoon, Bayard, Kingselerc, Contest, 100. Second race, nlne-sixteeuts of a mile, two-year-lids — Prince U'.v Iriquois), Myrtle 11., Fayelie Belle. To:n Say re, Ei Is worth. ,!.!ck Farrell, Swiftly, 1)7; Urannon, 100. Third race, three-quarters of a mile; purs« — Bankrupt, L>. Sutherland, Emma Me, l>ii:ei' Oven, UeaJiua. 95: Sullivan, V Ho, Bob L, Dillon J. Fort Worth. 100. Fourturace, seven-eieuths of a mile, selling— New Dance. Tessie D, Jeunie W. 103; JudiUi, Amanda V, 105. Filth race, mile, selling— Satellite, 79; C. McDonaiu. Folly. S'.t; 13. F. Fly Jr., 93;'fasc<>, 9i; Peabody, 97r Mollie 13. 103. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile. selling— Cnunce, El Dorado, tS; Tom El more. Three Forks. 92: Merritt.Judge Payne, '.M".; Looking tsatrkwaid, 99; Sax aptione.'lul; Ataman, 102: Bill White, 100. JOCKKY.V KKCOKDS. /lam and William Lead During the Week. Ham and Williams did the best rid ing at the track last week. The former rode six winners. Following is the table showing the work done by the various jockeys whose mounts got chalk marks: Ist. 2d. 3d] Ist. -d. :5d Ham 6 i - Flynn 11l H. Williams. 5 1 2 .Me A bee 10 1 Churn 3 2 ( Po'jcou 10 1 Garner "J 0 a Foster 1 0 0 J. Hill., 2 3 £ Smith 0 4 0 Bunu 2 2: Nelson 021 Coehiau "Jit Kulin 0 2 J Knar-P 2 1 ( rt'ynn 0 2 1 Mosby 2 0 f CottreU 0 0 4 Lilly, Wiisbbnrn, Freeman, Lynch and Clay each rode to a place once, and Jewell. McDowell, Uutler andiiorrnau each sot third once. Zimmerman StilJ Winning. Paris. July 29.— 1n Bordeaux today A. A. Zimmerman, t lie American crack, beat Loste, flio best rider in Southern France, and several wheelmen of local fame. The race for tiie Toulouse prize at the Velodrome, BulTnlo. today was won by Luuisdeu, with StarbucK, the American. second, and Muriimer third. The t.indem race of 5.000 meters was won by Ye rhejjen and Lonvet, Fassier and Crooks. Americans, second. On the Safe Side. Everybody knows this is a good place to be. but everybody does not take measures to be there. An efficient pre ventive places us en the safe side, of incipient disease, and there 19 no one more reliable than Hosteller's Stomach Bitters ii. cases where the kidneys are inactive, which is but the preliminary to various destructive maladies, which disregarded have a fatal termination. Bdcht'ts disease, diabetes, dropsy, oedema, arc but the outgrowths of iieic lecied inaction or the kidneys and blad der. They should be checked at the I outset with tin- Bitters, which will pre vent their progress by arousing the renal organs to activity, and thus place those who resort to this saving medicine on the safe side. This preservative of safety also conquers constipation, liver complaint, malarial fever, nervousness and dyspepsia. NEW YOKKfiABOK TICKET. A Strong Front Will Be 3lade With One. New Youk. July 20.— Delegates to die Central labor union meeting, held at Clarendon hall, today came to a unanimous agreement in favor of a solid fronted labor movement to down the Tammany ticket at the rolls in No vember. For a lone time the labor or ganizations have been divided among themselves, chiefly owing to the dissensions among Central labor union men, who refused to unite in the interests of an independent labor ticket. On this account, it is claimed, no action to remedy the alleged wrongs of the union men has been successful. Today the question was forced to an issue. In pure desperation the delegates decided to drop internal discussions and make overtures to the othtr bodies, looking to a united plan of campaign in the common interests. "Iloyal Ruby" Ilye is a Whisky naturally ripened and tree trom all foreign flavor ;md adulterants £tiarante?(l pare and over eleven years of ajie; recommended to toe connois seur us a meritorious article worthy of i lie confidence (if invalids, convales cents and the a^ed. Bottled only at Distillery, Lexington, Ky. Quart bot tles-, i\.:r,. "i:oi Af. BCBT" POST V.'INE. Pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted for invalids, convalescents aud the axed. It restores lost vitality, cre ates strength and appetite, builds up the weak and debilitated. Quarts, $1. Put mm on honor and guaranteed. Bold by Kenned? & Chittendeu, 5 East Third btriMft. Ht. Paul, Minn. • W00.1Q0.00 worth or clear Dakota lands and improved farms to exchange for improved! St. Paul business property. Will take property subject to mortgages. Confidential correspondence solicited from owners only. .James E. Merritt, 2 Quincy street' Chicago; KiHod IJy a Negro. Lkxixotox. Ky., .July 29.— William W. Weathered; one of the oldest police men on the Lexington force, was shot tonight and instantly hilled by William Clark, 8 ueuro. whom lie was "trying to arrest. Th? :;e«ro was captured and lodged In jail. iYeathered was a Cou federate soldier. MANLY PURITY COTJCim*. P.KM2;:.:rs cteaM th«s Mood, rk!n, ,-—^_ • h:k? »c«1? of «vary crujjtisu, im /j-f, -r \ purity, and dUeafc, whether «in: l^\. '' \ J>lf, KrofalOW, !i!oeraUv», or be £* 'tfji ) rediUfy. In B w.-.sii, they «re the *• 3%J gn*BU-«iskiacurr«,bi»odpurlfler», *- ._' and luinior reracdiea of modern ~^ . tiiiu's, /i:!'l succeed when the best wfc««iciaDß fail. Sold throughout lbs world. " IT ENDED IH A BIG ROW. TOLEDO WITHDREW AND MINNEAPOLIS GIVEN THE GAME. A Gil EAT SLUGGING MATCH Manager Long "Will Hare to Do nato $300 to the League — l'ituhers Parvln and Blao Be came Very Tired and Kotir.^l —Other Games in Western and National Leagues. Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent Sioux City 74 4D 25 .Uiß Toledo 75 43 33 .573 Minneapolis 77 42 35 ; • - .'4> Kansas City.. 7d 41 3.'» .689 liulintinp<jlis......<°D ««« 41 .4SI Graud Rapids.. .61 30/42 .481 Detroit 76 3) 46 .tfJl Milwaukee CS -'7 47 .364 Yesterday's ball game at White Bear lake between Minneapolis and Toledo broke up in a row, and the umpire gave It to the Millers by a score of 'J to 0. After the Millers had batted out four runs in the first half of the sixth inning, tying the score. Manager Lorn:, of the Toledo team, withdrew Ins aggregation of ball tossers, statins.' that ho had got to catch a train in order to make Sioux City, where the team is scheduled to play today. There had been nothing said about calling the contest before nine innings were played, and Umpire McDonald save the came to the Millers. No doubt the matter will cause consid erable discussion at the next meeting of the board of directors of the league. The sections ol the Western League constitution applying to yesterday's difficulty are as follows: Section 52. On any day when either club is required to leave a city lo or in order to reach another city, where it is scheduled to play its next tame, the home club shall be compelled, upon proper uoiice (twenty-four hours in ad vance and in writing) by the visiting club to begin the came threw hours and a half before the lime of the departure of the last train by means of which either club can reach the next scheduled point in time. And either club may leave the tinid at any time within one hour of said train time without forfeit ing any rhchu or privileges, providing tivs innings have been played, and tiio umpire shall be the sole judge the time. See. 54. Provides that a club shall count as a winning game any games declared forfeited to it either on account of violations of the playing rules or any section of the league constitution, "and in the event of said Forfeiting being caused by the withdrawal of the players during the progress of the game, or by a failure to report with its team at the time fixed for the game, unless written notice has been received from th; 1 homo club that the same cannot Ik; played, then such forfeiting club shall ineu. a penalty of 1300, which shall be payable to the secretary of the league within ten days thereafter for the use and benefit of the non-offending club, but said fine may be remitted or modified upon appeal to "and a bearing by the board of directors." Manager Long was a little hot as well as nervous when he learned that the team was subject to a line of £300. Man ager Barnes', coolness on Saturday in having Wilson leave the lie Id saved Long's team the trouble ot paying a $1,000 fine.so there is but little doubt but that he will contribute to the associa tion. - t- : ' i-Jv^?;? A GItKAT SLUGGING MATCH. The contest was characterized by ter rific batting. Parvin pitched tlie first four innings for the Millers, and al lisougb batted hard he did not re ceive very trood support. -Blue, the star twirler for the visitors, was knocked out of the box. The Millers in the second innings made four' home runs and six singles, which, together with two bases on balls, netted nine runs. 1 The Millers played very ragged in the field, but their stick work was way above poor. Niland's fumble of a hot grounder was the only error tins visitors made. The features of the same were the batting of Gilks, Hines. Werden, Burrell, Visner, and the fielding of Niland. The score: jii-LS. in B. 1\ a.,e.| Toledo. |IC|B. jP.i A. E. Huieii. Si 2 2 l I l|Hatfiel<l.»i li 4 2, 0 0 Crooks, 2. 10 0 0 2 Gilks. If.. 3 2 10 0 limes, rf 3 3 (i 0 0 Miller, cf.l 3 2 II Wcrden.l 3 4 6 0 0 Caruev. 1.1 2 2 4 0 0 Burns, cf H 2 0 0 Nilaud, ss 2 114 1 Wil'ji, 3b ii 1 I 2 1 M'li'kin.r 2 2 0 0 0 Btirrell.c 4 3 4 0 ; M'F"rl'd.c 1 2 c 1 0 Visn'r. It 2 3 1 0 0 Connor, 2 2 0 3 1 0 Parvin, p 1 2 I 2 0 81ue.p... (■ 0 0 0 0 Bui-er, p. 0 1 0 0 Huphey, (0000 Total?.. l'J X- 15 '. 6 Totals II 15 18 71 1 Minneapolis 3 9 2 0 1 4—19 Toledo 5 5 3 3 0 — 10 Earned runs, .Minneapolis 13. Toledo 6; bcme runs. Uulec, Wcrden 2. Burrell,Visuer, I'srvin. Miller. N!lan4, StcGlackin. McKur laiid, GiJW?: doutls plays. Nilaud to Car r.ey: bf.tt on bolls, "?y Blue 6, by Parvin 6, by Hughey '.'; i - .ruc=r oat, "by Blue ('.. by Parvin 4; vild pfta'vrs, Jslae 2. Porviu 2; time of same, 2:30; un'p'ic, Mc!>ouald. UItASD KArjtis TOMOKHOAV. Minneapolis and Gratia Kapida will opan ft sorlss of three cames tomorrow afternoon nt Minneapolis Athletic park. c.Y>:rACs co.'-':i.y miff. Sioux City, 10., .July 2U.— Sioux City made it inreo slralßiit with Detroit today. Fielder Campau gave the game away in the ninth by mailing an easy fly when two men were our, and allowing Sioux Oily to tie the score. In the tenth the home team batted out four runs, and the visitors could not overtake them. Sioux City lias released Shortstop New ell. Score : K. H. E. Sioux City 8 0 0 110 0 0 3 4-12 17 3 Detroit 0*0320120 2—lo 10 1 Earned runs, Siou- City 0, Detroit 5; Bat teries, Cumiiusiiani aua Boyle. Pears aud Jantseu; ucipiie, Peoples: time 2:25. MOBBKD THE UMl'llU?, Milwaukee. Wis., July 29.—Um pire Sheridan gave a decision against Milwaukee today which coat three juns and nave the fame to Grand Rapids. He was mobbed after the game, but is not seriously hurt Scoie: ' V'- r - : •B.H. I. Milwaukee.. s 102000 10— 915 3 Qr'udUap'B.! 12 0 5 000 3— 12 13 4 Batteries, Baker and Fields. Killen and Spies; earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Grand Rtipids 4; umpire, Sheridan; time, 2:30. BLUES BEAT HOOSIBUS.- Kansas City, Mo., July 29.— Th© Blues won their third game from the HooHiers today, but it was no easy work. The visitors could not hit Kling with any effect until too late in the game to do them any good. Third Baseman Gray played a phenomenal game, taking everything that came his way. Attendance. 4.500. Score: . R. B. B. Kansas City. 0 2 0 4 13 0 0 o—lo 12 0 ludianap'B..O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-4 11 2 Batteries, Kling and Donahue. Phillips aud Murphy: earued runs. Kansas City 7, Indian apolis 3; time, 1:55; umpire, Kerins. Fap'B..O 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 a— 4 11 2 ;ries, Kling and Donahue, Phillips aud iy; earned runs. Kansas City 7, iLdian -3; time, 1:55; umpire, Kerius. NATIONAL IjKAGUB. ChicaßO Gets Away With the Cin cinnati Aggregation. Played. Won. Lost. Cent Boston 80 53« . .662 Baltimore 74 46 28 .621 i New York..: 78 47 31 .602 Cleveland 77 44 33 .571 i 8r00k1yn......;.. 75 42 33 .580 j Philadelphia 74 39 35 .627 PitUburg. ....... 80 42 38 .525 i Ciucinnatl. ......78 39- 39 .500 St. L0ui5. ....... .83 35 48 .421 Chicago 78 3i 48 .410 Louisville .......80 28 54 .325 Washington 79 23 56 : .291 CnffcnnrAlx July 29.— Chicago batted j just at the time when the Metis made ! errors and scored an easy victory from I the stait. The v Keds could not bat Griffith consecutively.* Attendance^ O,'JOO. Score: Cinchmati..l « 0 l'lV.O 3, 0— B. 15* r.. Cincinnati.. l 0014003 0— 915 0 Chicstto 4 2 3 10 0 2 4 o—l6 17 4 Batteries. Pnrrott and Murphy. Griffith and Schriver: earned runs, Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4; time, 2:14; umpire, Gaffney. ~ • v; EACH TOOK ONE. - i-^r St. Louis, July 29.— Two games were THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1894. played by the Browns and Colonels to day, one ueing postponed from ihe Lou isviiles' last trip here. The home team was victorious in «ho first, making a total of thirteen runs off Meuefee's de livery. Bivitenstein was well support ed. Numerous errors lost the second tame, for the Browns. Paul Kussell, of Little Kock, Ark., was signed by the Browns and played third base. George Munson, the popular secretary of the St. Louis Browns, who retires from his position iv August to become the ad vance agent of the new drama, "The Derby Winner." was presented with a •?"200 watch by the members of the team. Uoth clubs lived up at the plute when the presentation was made, several speeches weie delivered and the spec tators applauded vociferously. Score. First Game— ft. M. B. St. L0ui5.... 0 0 6 0 10 4 2 •— Its 1 Louisville ..1 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—2o-' Earned runs, .St. Louis 11. Louisville '-'; butteries. Iticiicr.steiu and Twiueliuin aud Miller, Nenefee imd Weaver. Second Game — R. 11. E. St. L0ui5.. ...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— '.! 10 7 Louisville: .1 0 0 0 0 15 2 o—o 00 Karued runs. St. . Louis I. Louisville 2; bat teries, Twiueaain and Miller, Knell and Grim; uuiuire, Kicol; time, 2:05.' THB WEST lAJKStWARM. Suggestion That League Games lie Transferred Katt. NEW Yokk, July 30.— Press this morning says: "The recent falling off in attendance at baseball in the West has aroused a feeling of discontent among the Eastern clubs, who have virtually supported their Western brethren the whole sea son. The next Western trip of Eastern teams is scheduled to begin Sept. 8. Interest is sure to decline the last month of the season, and the experience of the Eastern teams on the last trip that did I not play Sunday games warrants the ! belief that they will not take in enough money to pay their car fare, let alone other necessary expense?. Interest in the game ana the championship race is intense in the East, and no doubt will be retained to the close. - This fact is appreciated by East ern magnates, and it is rumored that a plan has been proposed to transfer all of the games scheduled in the West by Eastern teams to Eastern cities. It is questionable how the scheme would be received. In the West it would without doubt work injury to the game, and Eastern enthusiasts might look upon it as too much of a money-grabbing idea. The Spauldings Won. The Spauldings defeated tiie Non pareils yesterday in tjie presence or 2,000 people by a scoro of 13 to 8. The feature of the uaine was the pitching of Murnane, who struck out fifteen men. 'ike batteries were Muruane and Ked- neton, L'urveau and Reinke. Score by linings: Nonpareils 1 2100000 4—B SpAlildingS 1 1 0 U 0 1 5 5 •— l3 The Spauldings play the HosemounW next Sunday in the new ball park. Base Itall at Hosemonnt. Special to the Glodc iso.SE.uor.vr. Minn., July 29.— At the Kosemouut base ball park today the Bosemount Clippers defeated the Twin City club 10 to 4. The Rosemount Juniors defeated the Farmington lirst nine on the mounds of the latter 6 to 11. Sporting Notes. Samnson ana Carney will play in this billiard tournament at the Foley billiard hall this evening. -'i.'"'. The Eagles defeated the Stars in a hot twelve-inning game by a score of IS to 12. The feature of the game was Baker's home run when two were on bases in the twelfth inning. The bat teries were Baker,' Peterson and Gra ham for the Eagles and Leary and Parker for tlie Stars. ./^ >v\;- V.. . Movements of Steamships. New Yonk— Arrived: La Nurman die. from Havre: Alecto, from London. £Bbowhead — Passed: Bovic, for New York. Pi: awl Point— Passed: Darmstadt, from Baltimore; Massapequa, for New York. Lizard— Passed: Weimar, for New York. Islkof Wight— Passed: Polynesia, from Baltimore. Quishowex Head— Passed: Numid ian. iruin Montreal. Uibrai/tak — Passed: Werra, for New York. Havke— Arrived: La Touraine, from New York. Qukexstown— Arrived: Servia, from New York. Southampton— Arrived: Ems, from New York. Hull— Arrived: Martello, from New York. Dovkr— Passed: Francisco, for New York ; Lepauto, for New York. Nkw Yokk— Arrived: Nomadic.from Liverpool. International Kowing Regatta, Miunetonka Beach. July 30 and 31. Kentuuky Complications. nFrankfort, Ky., July 9. -The nor- ination of Congressman Poynter for judge of the court of appeals will neces sitate a special election in the Ninth congressional district to fill out his term. It is unofficially announced that he will resign in time to have the spe cial election called on the regular No vein her election day, at which time the successor to Congressman M. C. Lisle, of the Tenth district, will be nom inated. Dated Indian Coins. Savannah, Ga., July 29.— An Indian mound was plowed up here Friday re vealing several human bones which had been deposited in a vault built of atones. Inside the vault were found several specimens of stone and copper knives, hatchets, pipes, arrow heads and many copper coins, some bearing the date of 1440. The pieces of money are square, with the Indian head upon one side and the date on the other. Not Good Democrats. New York. July 29.— The Press will tomorrow publish letters from thirty one Democratic county chairmen of New York state in leply to a question as to their opinion of the pending tariff bill. According to the poll made by the Press, the ciiairmau of the Democratic county committees of this state are, by a majority of about six to one, opposed to the passage of the tariff bill and they appear more strongly opposed to the senate compromise bill. The struggle With Canada. International Rowing Reeatta, Mia netonka Beach, July 30 and SI. lowa Drought. Unbroken. Dcs Moines, July 29.— The droueht in lowa remains unbroken. Dispatches received here show prairie fires In vari ous parts of the state, the most formid able being at Inpebendence, where the town was threatened. The weather serviceireports no hope for rain. Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. npo. Baking ViSJPowder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.— No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard* HE STABBED HIMSELF. ' Continued From First Page. being called in last night, and said she wanted to follow the custom of her uative country and dress the body,, for burial herself. After some explanation by Coroner vVhitcomb she consented to an undertaker being summoned to pre pare th'J body for interment. t ii SEARCHING PARTY. ' '"'";. Whore tbo Party May Find Dana's Itody. No furthur news of a definite charac ter has been received as to the drown ing of Charles F. Dana and "■•F.'MauHnß- Luther in Lake Superior. A telegram 1 was receivod yesterday from II. l C. Davis, of the Northern Pacific road at Duluth, stating, that it had been stated in that city that the men were drowued in Washington harbor which is at the west end of Isle Roy ale or the end . nearest Duluth and about 100 miles from Port Arthur, which is opposite the east end of the Islands! .The telegram stated also that there is a prospect of recovering the bodies. Mr. Davis and Sheriff Chapel left yesterday morning by the . Booth lish boat. Hiram It. Dixon, for Isle lioyale. If the bout will go out of her course about twenty miles she will reach Washington harbor shortly before daylight this morning. If the men were drowned at the upper end of the island the bout will reach the place some time today. The boat will get to Duluth on the return trip Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock. THIEVES pit IV UN OUT. 1,500 Robberies Reported Under Garvin's Term. " Chief ClarK said yesterday that he could not see how the Republican pa- • pers can make capital out of reported robberies in this city. Ho said the records show that during the admin- ' istration of Mayor \Ytigut there were as many as eleven rob beries in a single night, and five, In the day time. These were only the cases reported at the central station and did not include any reported to the chief at his office in the courthouse during the day, records of -which have not been turned over. Chief Clark says that there are over 1,500 cases on the records of the central station that occurred during the two years that Chief Garviu was in the office and which have not been made public, lie said that since he took the office two month* ago he drove out of town 150 crooks, and has closed up dozens of bunco shops. Ha believes all of the crooks of the city have been, driven out. '.-;•" Changes in the tireat Northern. The Milwaukee Sentinel of yesterday says that Assistant General Superin tendent E. W. McKenna, of the Mil waukee & St. l'aul road, is to succeed Mr. Case as superintendent of the Great Northern. While this statement is premature, it is probable that several important changes on the Great Nor th em will soon bu announced. CHINKS*: Gi/iTING READY, But They Insist That War Has Not Been Declared. New Your. July 30.— World's London special gives the following, Shanghai 1 news: --.. : No further news of hostilities can be i obtained from Pekin. G. O. D. mes- ; sages are refused at the telegraph offi ces, and no 'messages ■ relerring to current affairs are accepted. The, out lying battalions of tne- >iorLher.n army are concentrating rapidly atTaku, - the rendezvous from which the , regl-; meuts are embarked for Corea. . The work of preparing harbor defenses here advances rapidly. Torpedoes are being .laid in the north channel .at the en trance of the Yang-Tse-Kianr. Great quantities of ammunition have been purchased by the government, and are being collected at the ports for ship ment. Trade is paralyzed. The coast ing steamers and small craft are afraid to "leave the harbors. While everything looks and sounds like war, the Chinese officials continue to maintain that war has not been declared. Galindo in Irons. San i>ALVADon,JuIy 2'J.— Provisional President Guiterrez and Gen. Rivas have settled their differences, at least temporarily, through the intervention of mutual friends— Minister of War Perez and Minister of Foreisrn Affairs Castellanos. It is also said they understood that President Barrioo, of Guatemala, threatened war if trouble continued, and they feared it might end in the recall of Ezeta by the disgusted people. Dr. Galindo is in close confinement and in irons. He is popular, and his treat ment is causing indignation. A peti tion is circulating asking that he be ai lowed to leave the country. Incidents of Travel. New York Sun . Foreigner (traveling in America)— Porter, can you get me a pack of cards? Porter — Yes, sah. (Brings tham.) Seventy-five cents, sah. Traveler (paying and tearing open the covers)—! want a table, too. Porter— Yes. sah (fits one aud pockets a fee for the service). Thank you, sah. Traveler shuffles cards and deals out for solitaire. Porter (retires to end of car for five minutes, then returns)— 'Seuse me, sah, cards are not allowed to be played in dis coach on Sundays, sah. A Weather Report. Detroit Free Press. The dainty bit of a summer girl in a bewildering fluff of gown was twitter ing sweetly to the rural youth, and lie was so tickled he couldn't sit still. Sue had only been in the country two days anrt had met him that morning. "Is it always so warm as this in the country?" she inquired. "You don't think this Is warm, do you?" he responded. "Indeed I do; I think It is positively hot." "Likely it is, but it is One weather for corn." She looked at him doubtfully and blushed. "But I have no corns," she said, apd he fell off the porch in a paroxysm. , Fieldon Not Hopeful. London, July 80.— In a letter pub lished this morning Mr. Fielden says of Wellman's Arctic expedition: THIS FAMOUS WORK DESCRIPTIVE OF THE UNITED STATES COHTAINS f American Homes ana Ho we Life, Representing in Rich and Beautiful Natural Photographic Colors, American Scenery, American Homes and Home Life, Great Natural Curiosities, Celebrated Historic Localities, The Indians and Their Surroundings, Wild Western Scenes, Character Sketches Photographed, -'"'"", ' And : everything necessary to form a complete and beautiful 1 PICTURESQUE **** *** *•* *•*•** ****** ♦** ***** #*** J?*iS I\/I S** ***•*"s f SJJ . *** ****** * *$* *****$ *$*. $* *5* ***** *$* *** The Globe Supplies This Great Work to the Public. T^N QSNTS Secures a Part. This week Part Fifteen Is Ready. Read the fol lowing LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS: Bird's Eye View of Fort Riley, Kansas. Remains of the First Kansas State House. •'Geographical Center" of the United States. View of the Mississippi from Rock Island. : Killing Time at a Western Fort. New Recruits for Uncle Sam's Army. View of the Dcs Homes River at High Bridge, Near Dcs Moines, 10. The Children's Summer Frolic. ; ■ Path of an lowa Cyclone. ffiHl A Sylvan Retreat on the Dcs Moines. An Artist's View of the Dcs Moines River. Flint Falls, Pike . County, Illinois. View on the Illinois River Near Griggsville. Hunter's Camp, Clear Lake. 111. Oldest Brick House in the Mississippi Valley, Residence of Mrs. Jarrett, Cahokia, 111. The Old Court House at Cahokia, 111. Rover and the Apple Blossoms. River Dcs Peres, Forest Park, St. Louis. A Winter's Day on the Mississippi. An Artist's View of the Eads Bridge, St. Louis. - On the Hinkston, Near Columbia; Ma \ Natural Coke Mine, Aurora Spring, Miller County, Missouri. Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo. Meramec Springs, Mo. The Rapids, Meramec Springs, Mo. " r Landscape in Jefferson County, Mo. Old Meramec Iron Furnace. v % Aunt Mary, of Gray's Summit, Mo. Cut out the Coupon in another column aud secure this Choice Publication. 5