The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 06, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1901.
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WABASH
Smday Exc.rs.iii.
Sunday, Stptambsr 8.
Train leaves 7:20 a. m. for Edwardsvllle,
Mount Olive. Taylorville. Decatur, etc.
nnd to Litchfield 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. Kd
wardsvlllc, EOc; Mount Olive, Litchfield
and Taylorville. ILOO; Decatur. H.W. Cor
responding rates to Intermediate stations.
Ticket office. Olive and Eighth.
Early autumn novelties are Seine placed
on the counters at Barrs as rapidly as they
can be UhDacked. Those nlreailv nnrA nn
Uo Indicate that new and beautiful effects
have been evolved, that cannot tall to win
the admiration and approval of all our
patrons.
CHURCH SITE PURCHASED
FOR NEW CATHOLIC PARISH
Tlie Keverend Father John 8. Long,
Assistant at St. Mark's, Will
Be the Pastor.
PLANS FOR THE NEW EDIFICE.
LEVIES ORDERED TO
RECOVER BACK TAXES
Sheriff Will Visit Citizens Who
Failed to Make Returns on
Personal Property.
Sheriff DIckmann In a few days will com
mence to make levies on 2.9S9 executions
which were placed In his hands "jeatcrday
on Judgments in suits against persons for
failure to pay personal " taxes. Throe
times as many more judgments are In tha
hands of Deputy Clerk John F. Nlclert, In
charge of tho hack-tax department, and
executions will bo issued on them. Prepa
rations are also being made for the filing
of S.C00 other suits apainst delinquents -which
will bo brought as soon as the papers can
be made out.
Nothing Is exempt from levy for personal
taxes excepting -what Is on the person of
the defendant. Household goods, -wearing
apparel, jewelry or any property the Sher
iff can find, may be taken and sold to pay
the Judgments for the taxes.
The batch oT executions sent to the Sher
iff yesterday from tho Circuit Clerk's office
for service amount to JIOO.000. ranging from
JIO to KiOO. They are for the taxes for tho
j tars 1SS3, 1831 and ISM. The costs in each
case, including the tecs oi mo voiraiur 1-u
his attorney are about J18.
The cases In which judgments have been
rendered and In which executions Jiave not
been Issued are also for the taxes for the
years 3833, 1894 ana jjkw, nu amuum iu
about $300,000. Tho S.W0 suits to be brought
are for taxes for the years 1S96 and 1S37.
Deputy Sheriff A. Block has charge of the
serving of the executions.
COTTON DISTRICT STILL DRY.
'So Bain and High Temperature
Throughout Texas.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex., Sept. E. "No rain" was the
report sent In from every point la the cot
ton district of Texas to-day. The weather
conditions and thermometer readings at 7
o'clock to-night were aa follows:
Dallas, clear, S-J: Shrevcport, clear. S3; Paris,
clear, 92; Eonham. threatening 55: Sherman,
cloudy. S5; Creemllle. fair, SI; Corelcana. threatening-.
tS; Brenham. clear. W; Caltcrt. clear. S9;
Navasota. clear. 90; Ardmore. cloudy, M; Den
ton, threatening-. 87; Gainesville, threatening. S3:
Fort Worth, fair. IT: Hillsboro. fair 90: Waco,
clear, 99: Delton, clear. 93: Taj Mr. clear. K;
A, church site for the new parish In tho
Delmar district west of Hodiamont has been
purchased and tho Keverend John S. Long
has been selected by Archbishop Kaln as
pastor of tho new church.
Father Long is assistant pastor of St.
Mark's Church. Pace and Academy ave
nues, but has been devoting much of hi
time recently to making preparations for
the establishment of the new parish.
Archbishop Kaln decided some months ago
to establish a new parish In the Delmar dis
trict by taking a portion of St. Hose's Par
ish and the Clayton district. Before going
i-ast in the early summer, he commissioned
Father Long to select a site on which to
build a church, and to do what hn miM
in tho way of raising money for the new
enterprise.
rather Long has worked diligently during
the summer and his efforts havn hn
crowned with success. He iislted the new
district and looked up the Catholics living
there and solicited their co-operation. Thev
responded liberally and a few weeks ag'o
Father Long saw his way clear to pur
chase a tlte. "
A piece of property at Maple and Irma
avenues was selected. It fronts 100 feet
on Maple avenue and IS feet on Irma ave
nue. It was purchased through the McKee
Hartnagcl Real Estate Company, -which con
trols the sale of considerable nronertv In
the district. A site a few blocks north was
considered, but the present site was chosen
on account of Its being on a car line, the
Clayton extension of the St. Louis and Sub
urban line running on Maple avenue.
A meeting of the Catholics of the -new
parish was held last Sunday evening In
the schooT hall of St. Rose's Church, Etzel
and Gocdfellow avenues, to hear the report
?of ,Tm, K!iRE,5L latter Long
h.;.. -J'ti'"' .'."J.. "" ew cnurcn.
sTMBBanaE- '."?ssasasannnnnnnv i
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" .sv-'-;:,-. -;-;,' ..-. oannnni i i
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ZmmmteJt.ir&i!xBYmmmmm
i i'SiX-'Mw ' .imssm
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the most delectable place for human habi
tation beneath the stars.
"Thinking of what was and what i. we
have a right to add to the other superlatives
with which we decorate ourselves, that of
'the most magnanimous people under tho
run.' '
"It Is "SO years since the civil wars In
England, and It it only now that the ani
mosity gronlng out of them li sufficiently
deadened to permit the erectlcn of a statui"
In the heart of London In lh rnemnrv of
Oliver Cromwell, 'the greatest Prince who
ever ruled England.' Vet In thirty-three
years after Appomattox old Joe Wiieelt-r
and Kitzhugh Lee were the most popular
Federal Generals."
SCHOOLS.
e3B&
BUNKER HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, "&
19tti year. Opens Sept. 11. Fine equipments. Spacious gymnasium. - - Large
ground-! and many trees. West Point uniforms, discipline and drill. Pre
pares for nnv nllc ni ftir hlfalfien. KTOprfpnpl nml fMflturail rpflphers..
t-erifunai training nnd care. Boys under U received. No better at any price. Sena
for catalogue, Mens and testimonials. S. L. STIVER. Ph. D. Bunker Hill, W-
AUCTIONEERS.
1. 1. SELKIRK A fiO..
AUCTION and STORAGE
.???.1.a, t"y Saturday at warehjare- akt'lrX
f;.i;in'Jl". .-2!1r.1,,-1"Cno,J'"a'' ' fa SV
... .. Byw.,.nj. iruone Kiniocn I. 17.
The returns
of the solicitors showed "that been decided upon.'
(rfWUnftTJWlArVrtVWJ'WVVbfVli
TUB REVEREND JOHN S. IJNG.
Who will be pastor of the new Cathollo
Church at Maple and Irma avenues.
a neat sum had been collected, which will
be ufed In making the first payment on the
rhiirrh nronertv.
Efforts will be put forth to erect a build
ing. According to the plan proposed. If it
meets with the approval of the Archbishop,
a structure to be used ns a church, shool
house and parochial residence will be erect
ed, two stories high. The first story will bo
ued for holding church strUces. The sec
ond door will be used as a school. A suite
of rooms will ul-o he fitted up for Father
Lonir on the second floor. This arranee-
ment w III be only temporary. The object In
Iew is to get the church and school started
as soon as possible. It is hoped to have the
building lit for occupancy before the win
ter. Arrangements will then be made for
building a church, and the other building
will b imcd as a schoolhousc.
Archbishop Kaln said yesterday:
"I did net know that the property had
been purchased. I appointed Father Long
to worK up the matter. Ho has not been
appointed pastor, but Iii will he. The boun
dary lines of the new parish have not yet
EX-CONFEDERATES' REUNION.
Congressman M. K. Itcuton and
. Others Deliver Addresses.
ItEl'UUUC SPECIAL.
Nevada. Mo , Sept. 7, The annual r union
of ex-Confederate soldiers uf Vernon Coun
ty was lipid at Lake Park to-day, ahd was
attended by a large num'jer of old (oUlitrs
and friends.
Congreisman M. E. Benton was the oia
tor of tlie day. The Reverend T. M. Cobb,
the Kcerend G. D. Edwirds nnd E. E.
Bean, also addressed tnu eld soldiers.
The following officers were o:ti: Com
mander, J. D, Ingrain; Adjutant, A. C.
Sttrrett; treasurer. T. V. Uraimurk: 1'irst
Lieutenant. W. I. Huh: Second Lleuterant,
J. It. Walton; chaplain, the UcvereuJ T.
M. Cobb.
BENTON NOT A CANDIDATE.
Will Xot Try to Succeed Vest-
Wants lie-election.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada. Mo.. Sept. I. Congrcman Ben
ton, who was In Nevada to-day and who
delivered an address at Lake Park Springs
at tho ex-Confedcrato reunion, said to-day
that he is not a candidate for United State
Senator to succeed Senator Vest, but would
be a candidate for re-election to Congress
next year. Mr. Benton's name has been
used In connection with the senatorship.
1831 Lindenwood College tor Women 1901
ST. CHARLES, MO. Electric can t SI. Loul.
Heicular. Cla-slcal auii Coliege-Prrnjritnrjr Courses, s trong Farultv of Exi erieiiced Teacher.
!(! ttliiir. thtttlii lit M-(ito Clifford ith. Director. Location healthful. Le mtljut. All modern
tcnveiiieiuei. Aut jnuxe of proximity to coming World's Fair. M. II. KEASEK. Ph. 1 . Pre
m
Weirtworih Military AcMtomy
Oovertim'nt nnperviilon and equipment. A rmr officer detailed. 3
Oldest aad larrest .
Ullisrv sctMl la .
Central Weft. I
' fcnfc mmmmtmel AtI rtSlf 11 IL A Wttt aMaa Ami ! it aVikAsa fjmi lfnliAHl.U
ymin-nlAraqeimeBorfi.rt.if COL. SWDF0RD SELLERS. U.K. Sapt. Leilneten. Ma. I
Western Military Academy,
UPPER ALTON, ILL.
RVril.tCT I'HOM THE ISPECTOR-GE XERAI'
TAKY OP WAill
ItEPOKT TO TIIK SECRE
AMUSEMENTS.
"It is a pleasure to inspect a school like this where such pains are
taken to do things right. The Western Military Academy is certainly a
model school for boys."
ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Presidents
REPORTED STRIKE OF ORE.
Itich
Vein of Lcjid round
Cape Girardeau.
Xear
CONFEDERATES MEET
IN ANNUAL REUNION.
Audrain, Callaway, Cole, Boone,
Howard, Monroe, Montgomery
and Kails -Counties.
Antonio, clear.
Si);
Houston, ralnlnc to-night. St.
Odors of
ADDRESS BY CHAMP CLARK.
Over Three Thousand Persons Lis
tened to His Speech on the
War Allen the Orator
To-Dav.
Perspiration
KILLED by
Spiro Powder
An odorless guaranteed toilet
powder, not a perfumed talcum
mixture.
9999999m 9$999949
Spiro Powder Is something new. Its ue
means cleanliness and freedom from all
sour perspiration, odors of the feet or body.
It cures Chafing and Prickly Heat It heals
end sweetens. Ladles can destroy, at once
all perspiration odors by dusting a little
Spiro Powder on their dress shields, corsets
or other clothing. Remember, it Is guarah
teed. Try It at once; do not delay training
comfort, peace of mind and Spiro Powder. '
Sold by all druggists, 2jc per box. Write
for free samples to
SPIRO COMPAXV, .Maiara Falls, X. Y.
SPECIALTIES.
"",', " ' our new store. 403 ,'.
t u au'tabls bulldlrc. Harrlj shea Co.,
w. mti9. & (eiiaenu
Mississippi Valliy Trust
Company
ACTS AS " "
Executor, Administrator, Guardian,
Curator and la all other trust ca
pacities. DEATHS.
leani Laurtt. Bhnnn (nco .,i,urjj, ied 43
Funeral will take place Saturdaj-, SfptrmUr T.
t 2 p. m., from family residence. No. 1MJ
North Seventeenth street, to St. lan-renca
OToole's Church. thnce to the cemetery.
Frlenda lmited to attend. Deceased was a
jnembcrypf Phoenix Lodge, No. 0. A. O. U. W
lAxSge members will meet at lodKroom Eighth
and Franklin aenu(. Satut'da;-. at JZ:Z0 o'clock
to attend the funeral.
Richmond, Vs., papers pleaie cop-.
DOJCNEL.liT-On WcdnMdaj-. September B JS01.
at l:lo p. m., James Donnelly, beloved father
( awoas jo. ttna juiizaoein uonneNy. axed K
years.
Funeral from Murrell's undertaking- pariora.
JCo. 1M7 Market rtreet. Saturday, September T,
at 8 B.'ro., to Call an- Cemetery. Friends re
pectfullr Invited to attend.
KERNEK-On September B. 1901. at 5 p. m.,
Clarenca Kerner. aged 2 years -1 month and b
ay. .
Funeral from family residence. No. 1108 North
Tenth street. Saturday, at : p. m. Friends of
tb famllr invited to attend.
MTJRPHT On Thursday. September 5. 1501. at
4 p. in.. Michael Murphy, beloved husband of
pel la Hurpby (nee Murray), and beloved rather
of John J-. Thomas II.. Michael W., James t)
Variant E.. Mrs. Julia A. Qlrajd and Delia B.
Funeral Will take place Saturday, September ?.
at I a. in., from residence. .Lockwood avenue and
Jtock BIU road. Webater Greres..St. Louis Coun
ty. UMoce to the Church of the Holy Redeemer.
Relatives and frienda Invited.
Deceased was a member of C K. of A.. Branch
117. "
ItcDOKOUOH'-On 'Wednesday. September 4.
-IML'at $B p. m.. after a lingering lilneu. Mri.
Marr A. McDonougn. beloved mother of the lata
WlllUia J. McDonouxh and tin. G. Reese. -
Funeral Friday, September C at 1M p.- ro..
from the residence, No. 1X3 South Sixth atreet.
to St. VUioeBt'a Chureh. thence to Calvary
Camtttrr. Deceaaad was a member of St.
Ann's SodaUtr, 8t. -Vincent's Church.
lrrrjjeit-rtH Toeaday. September J, 01. An-
f Ular. belOTd huaband ot Josephine Miller
- -FunanU Friday, September a, at 2 p. m., from
naUaooa. No. 7-Morgan street, to RoeK
Church, tbanc to Calntry Cemetery. Interment
prlrata. - -
sSritl a.v aa FrM J.Tbaloved son ofjulla
Jtaooakar taW fcrauaa), and beloved brother of
eanSaai Srtatran Rabigtber. aged nous. u
aiflH ua. aairm.
rottral trom rertdenee, ICo;" J East TJarls.
repcblic ei'EciAu
Auxvasse, Mo., Sept 5 The ex-Cojifedor-ates
of Audrain, Callaway, Cole, Boone,
Howard, Monroe, Montgomery and Ralls
counties held their third annual reunion to
day. Over 3,000 persons attended.
The address of the day was that of Champ
Clark of Bowling Green, who spoke to the
large crowd of old soldiers and their friends
during the afternoon. Captain Allen will
speak to-morrow.
The Pike County Congressman eschewed
the discussion of political matters and talked
along lines dear to the memory of the old
warhorses who were gathered around him.
Champ Clark's Speech.
In his opening remarks Mr. Clark told ot
a factor which had to do with his going
to Congress In the first place. He said:
"There is a reason for everything under
the sun, it we codld only find it out.
"The way I came first to make a, speech
at a Confederate picnic or about the Civil
ar grew out of the fact that I have sev
eral friends who have been so faithful to
me that I construe their wishes as com
mands. One of these is my handsome wid
ower friend, General William H. Kennan
of Mexico, who was a brave Confederate
soldier. He dislikes to make a speech him
self, though he can make a good one; but
he Is a great promoter of oratory. In the
pummer ot IS91 he telegraphed tne to go to
Center, in Ralls County, to speak at a pic
nic held to raise funds to aid In buylrg
the Confederate Home at HlgglnsvUIe. I
w ent. I do not know whether General Ken-
nan had any Idea of advancing my political
fortunes by detailing me to fill his appoint
ment, hut, however that may be, that was
the result; for that speech had a good deal
to do with my going to Congress In the first
place.
Where Civil War Warn Fanffht.
"Heally, there was no Civil War except
in Missouri. Kentucky, East Tennessee,
Kansas, West Virginia and Maryland. As
.far as the 'rest of the States were con
cerned, it was as much a foreign war as If
it naa Deen wagea oy two amerent nations
speaking the same language.
"General William Tecumseh Sherman once
said. 'War is hell!' Those who lived in
'the border States' during our Civil War;
and who are old enough to remember the
tragic events of that bloody but heroic
epoch In our annals, will with one accord
Indorse his Idea, if not his sulphurous lan
guage. J - "
"It was easy to be a Union man in Mas
sachusetts. It was not profitable to be any
thing else". It was easy to be a Confederate
In South Carolina. It was not safe. U be
anything else. But In Kentucky, Missouri
and the other border States, it was perilous
to be the one thing or the other. Indeed,
it was dangerous to be neither and to sit
on the fence.
"In all that border State region during the
entire Civil War a maii had to feel of his
top-knot when he arose in the morning to
see if. like the flag of his country, it was
tUl there.
Diplomacy lost a Horse.
"I was a child when Sumter was fired
on. living in Washington County, Kentucky.
I remember an old fellow from whom tho
Union raiders took one horse and the Con
federate raiders another. So, when a third
party of soldiers met him in the road ana
Inquired whether he Were a Union man or
a Confederate, being dubious as to their
army affiliations, he answered diplomatical
ly: "I am neither one nor the other, and
very little of that." and thereby lost his
third and last hone to -Confederates dis
guised in blue uniforms.
"The Kentncklani are peculiar people
the most hospitable, the most emotional,
the kindest-hearted tinder the sun: but they
are born warriors. N'eirly every able-bodied
man in the State and a great many hot,
able-bodied took no arms on one side or
the other, and sometimes on both. Neighbor
aeafnst nelxhbor. father- aaalnst son. broth
er against oruuier. slave against master i Droau turnpiae, at rignt-snouldor-ahlf t arms,
the Kentucky characteristics, feuds and all,
reproduced In stronger and larger form in
her amazingly fertile soil. So all that goe3
before applies to Missouri as Wt-il as to
Kentucky.
Missouri a Stormy Petrel.
' Frjpra the ilrst .Mis,iri has been the
stormy petrel of American rolitlcs. The
richest, the most Imperial Commonwealth
in the Union, her geographical location al
ways nlaceri her Iti :h thif.tr nf th p.oYtt
She was a slave peninsula jutting out into
a free soil sea. The llrst :riyus trouble on
the slavcrj- question rams wi:h her admis
sion to the Union, and the second oer the
admission of California, a Missouri colony.
As a matter of fact, Missouri t.nd Kansas
had been carrying on n civil war on their
own hook for Ave or six years bofore the
first gun was fired in Chircton Harbor.
"It Sir Walter Scott had Iivi.l in ihnt dav
he could have found cnoil'i material for
fifty novels descriptive of border warfare
In the forays and exploits of the MIs.ouri
ans and Kansans before the first soldier
was legally mustered into the service of
either army.
Seven. Attackt-d Slorjcan'n Ilrlsade.
"I witnessed only ono battle during the
Civil War. and that when I was 11 years
old. A line In General Basil W. Duke's
entertaining bool;.."Morgan and His Men,"
Is all that Is vouchsafed to it in the litera
ture of the war. but surely it was the most
astounding martial caper ever cut since
Nlmrod invented the military art. and It
fully Illustrates the Kcntucklan's inherent
and Ineradicable lovr of fighting.
"I saw seven home sruards charce the
whole of Morgan's Cavalry the very flow
er of Kentucky's chivalry.
"I Vtas working as a farm hand for one
John Call, who was the proud owner of
several lino horses of the famous "copper
bottom" breed. Morgan had, perhaps, as
good an eye for a sandier as was ever set
In a human head, and durlnir those trou
blous days his mind was sadly mixed on
the meum and tuum when It came to
equlnes a remark applicable to .many
others besides Morgan, on both sides, ut
that.
"Call, hearing that Morgan was coming
and knowing his penchant for the nob!et
of quadrupeds, ordered me to mount "In
hot haste' nnd 'take tho hurses to the
woods.'
"Just ?9 I had climbed upon a magnifi
cent chestnut sorrel tit for a King's
charger. I stw seven horsemen emerge from
tne little Tillage oi -Mackville ana ride
furiously down the turnpike within easy
pistol range of the Confederates nnd open
lire. I could hear the crack of the revol
vers and see the flash and smoke, and
when Morgan's advance guard fell back
on the main body, I observed that ono
riderless horse went back with them and
that only six home guards Tode back to
Mackvillo in lieu of the seven who had
ridden forth to battle.
"Morgan's command halted, deployed In
battle line, and rode slowly up the bill,
while Iz-rojle a great deal faster to the
woods. The- home guards had shot one
man out of his saddle and captured him.
and Morgan had captured one of them.
Next morning the home guard"", from their
forest fastness, sent in a flag of truce and
reKuiany negoiiatea an exchange of pri
oners, according to tho rules in such
cases made and provided.
"Or course,-Morgan would have paid no
attention to the seven men. but he supposed
that his own native Kentucky never
nurtured seven dare-devils so reckless as
to do a thine like that unless thov hmi
an army back of them.
'It is generally assumed by the wiseacres
who write the histories that in the border
States the old. wealthy, prominent, slave
holding families" all adhered to the Con
feedracy. and that only the poor, the ob
scure natives and the Immigrants from the
North stood bv the old flag. This Is a j-tri-ous
mistake. The great historic, tlom'nant
family connections divided, therebv making
confusion worse confounded. Prominent j ,
plo wore the Confederate gray. Others jfst
as prominent wore the Union blue.
Officer Fought Wllh Men.
"The border State men fought, whafver
their rank.
"The only Instance on record during tn?
entire war of one field officer killing another
in unitic naa ni .11111 rjpring, wnen ueneral
Speed Smith Fry of Kentucky, a Union -ol-dlor,
shot and killed General Zplllcoffer,
commandlnga brigade of Tennessee Con
federates. The only parallel to thN san
guinary performance in all our military an
nals was the killing of Tcumseh, at t.'-o
battle of the River Thames, by Colonel
Richard M. John-wn of Kentucky, popularly
called 'Old Dick.-
"Ed Porter Thompson of Kentucky, a
Confederate Cantnln. hnhhlol into ih h-h-
tlefleld of Murfreesboro on his crutches and
for two days fought side by side with those
possessing the soundest nnd most stalwart
legs, thereby rivaling the far-resounding
feats of Charles. XII of Sweden at Pultowa
and General Jo?eph Wheeler at Santiago
or being carried into battle upon a stretchtr.
"One of my own constituents, a Confed
erate. P.. Wells, Is the only soldier, living
or dead, so far, as history tells, that ever
had a. wooden leg shot off In battle, for
the reason, perhaps, that he is the only
soldler that ever went into battle with a
wooden Itg. He survived his wound to be
come a wealthy and enthusiastic Populist.
"Hundreds Of such Instonres mnU ho
cited from the history of Missouri and Kcn-
mc) .
Bitter War In Missouri.
"In Missouri the war was waged -with un
speakablo bitterness, sometimes with inhu
man cruelty. It was fought by men In
single combat, in squads. In companies, in
regiments. In great armies. In the open, in
fortified towns and in ambush, under the
stars and stiipcs.under the stars and bars,
and under the -black flag. The archfiend
himself seems to have- been 'on the flsM in
person, inspiring, directing, .commanding. J
who ui me uuen. martial spectacles ever
wltneesed since the world began-was when
the Missouri Confederates marched down a
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. v
Jackson, Mo., Sept. 5 -The Pennsjlvanla
I-ead and Oil Company, prospecting for
lead ore Jn this and Bollinger County,
struck a rich vein of ore near the Cape
Girardeau and Bollinger County line
it i reported tnat their drill has cone
through a eln of pure lead eight feet tWck
YOUNG MINISTERS
TAKEN IN CONFERENCE.
Bishop Candler Instructs tlie An-
lliL-ant8 for Member-shit, in a
Timely Sermon.
KIRKWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY. Board
ing Echool for bo s and young men. Prepare
for college or for bualneea. Large, beautiful
grounds. Twentieth school year begins Sst. nth.
1fml fcr catalpcue. COL. EDWAP.D A.
IIAIGHT. Kirliwood. Mo.
Culver Military
Academy,
CULVER, IND. (Lake Maxlnkuckee.)
A limited number of vacancies to
be filled in this well known in
stitution before September 11,
3001. Application should be made
at once. Enrollment for the past
"session. 200 cadets. For informa-
. tlon, address t
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY,
Culver, tail
Day and
Kvenlnir
Classes begin .-epu
i. rniL wtrm-.
PERRY SCIOIL OF 0RAT0HY
MDIRAIUTiCMT.
V y P I DM. e-J I-. tfon If desired In all
s I, v,m,mu,,mnv wip liranchf f xpresion
TfieASHEVILLE,N,C,SEMINARY
will open Sept. S. Select school for young ladle.
Collegiate snd Preparatory' departments. Teach
ers graduates of test colleges and unlveraltfes.
Special ndtantages In Music nnd Elocution. Su-p-rb
climate. Home comfort and care. Number
of pupils limited.
. E. II. MURFEE. LL. D . President.
RACING
AT DELMAR MCE TRAGI :
BE6lffNIIG.T2:30P.. RUR OR SBIItL
ADMISSI0N.S,,$1.00 ;
Through cmrs on Olive St, Subur
baa and Page Ave. Lines.
-ih
!
i?V
OLYMPIC.
Thos. Q. Seabrooke
in Sidney Roienfeld'a Comic Romantic Fir.
A MODERN CRUSOE.
Regular Matinee Saturday.
I
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
WASHINGTON' UNIVERSITY.
Boys of High-School grade received on certificate
or on examination. New rtudenta may nroIl any
morning. Written eximlnatlon on Kr.,l.-. Sep
tember OT. Cour of mndy and tool rtactica
refers three jvar. StuiJea are Math-rnntlce.
Science. Engllih, Latin, German. French, Span
ish. Drafting. Joinery Turning, Pallro Work.
Korglng, . Machine and Hand Toot Wrik on
Mctala. The pchocl is nrenaratory !u th School
or .Engineering and Architecture In the Uniier
alty. GEO. w. i:r VLL. rn!n.'paL
C. M. WOODWARD. Director.
A SCHOOL FOR'YOURI PEOPLE.
MRS. IDA SI. BALL. Principal.
iZT! Cabanne Avenue.
Home and Day School.
All grades, from kindergarten through college
preparatory. Training Includes manual work, h.
dtitrtal art and domestic idence. mu!c and
modem languagea. Opens 5th September.
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
Secure your resened teats, which are notr
en sale, for the great success,,
LOVERS'
...LANE.
which
opens next
SUNDAY. SEPT. 8.
Pricei -will be Zc to H.W.
SMITH ACAD EMY.
(Washington University-)
Prepares boys for College or Scientific School of
any university or for business: primary depart
ment recently reorganised. Receives boys SEVEK
YEAIW OLD or cider. New nuplla classified
September 23. r.4 and 2. School begins Septem
ber -' Writs for catalogue or see principal any
morning, t to 10 o'clock. Academy oface. Nine
teenth and Washington ave.
CIIAnLES P. CURD. Principal.
M0NTICELL0
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph, JIo.. Sept. E.-Fourteen young
ministers were received Into the llethodln
Episcopal Conference fcr the State of 3IIs
sourl nt the forenoon session to-duy. Bishop
Candler preached an Interiln, ..,
T.hlle Instructing them, after he had pro
pounded the questions prescribed by in
discipline. The ministers were admonished
UA Business Education and lte Pfacete 6tt it"
Cammtreta Cofegr, Skorlhanlaod Tfcrpk $ckl
309 North Sroadme, St. Loci, mittperi.
It qmllfict rtudenti f tr U fctnltwrt pnnsJta, ia4 ny
yllci DQfintM t.oat,t)aDk, railroad aad tclfxrata bVm
aad prfm.Bl mca with nUabla bookkpra, ftaao
grapb rt. ttf jnph operator and clerk. PdiWoo pn
twrad t OX Grade! . JV ! nf1furmmtii,a4t-i4tt
. BOHIEB, rratdaUait.
I t . V y f'nssTnVs'i'" 'i'r jRsJinni si
n-w V V. .asnsnsku'- 'ew' Ai,v, 9RRRRRJ
aaaatk;"M VtHI
snsnsnsnsnH Jt JlfJmmmmmmmmmmmm
BaaaaaV ' "t". ' nBaaaaaaaaaaB
St. Louis University
Thorough vrorK, sounu ininKingr. .tianiy
character cultivated. Classical. Sclentine,
Commercial.cour?es. Military Dep't. Classes
resumed September 3d.
KEV. V. HANKS ROGERS. S. J..
President.
Opens the 64th
year Stpttasktr
a6tft. Hnnerlnr
faculty. Englijb.Latlo.Greek.Freneb, German,
Music, "Science. Art. Physical Culture, for
illustrated catatonia sssannn.n. m.
address MISS H.N. HAS- vCIIIIIAQV
KELUPrirb.esfXray.III wCMINillll
MISSSBRI MILITARY RCIIEMY.
New buildings. 100 acres. Model senoal. Great
success. Faculty, linlver.lt- srradnate. of
national reputation. Address
A. K. YAKCKx-, President. Mexico, 3fo.
HOSMER HALL.
DAY A.D BOARDISG SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.
(?rtlflcat adrrlt? to bit Kaetern cof&a.
Ad an taxes In mutflc and modem lansuajces.
Opens Sept. 26. For catalogue a-ddr 3I!
Martha II. Mathewr. PrindpaJ, Z2H WaJhlnctoa
bouleard.
COLUMBIA
COXTWIOIS VATOBVIIXE.
ALL THIS WEEK jvn VPrv-T orrkmiv
??J?iVb.- . - Iteblnson-BakerTrlo. SZf
Sauando:"0"-0- oWrV'-
stSSFAi? rfeesBur:khaS:
XSnnfJ? The Sassarlas.
W llllams. xhe Ayrescope.
1 - ZOc. Orchestra chairs reserved. 50c.
GRAND ,Ve
OPE.I.G OF" MaTIMrr Z
slwday SEPTEMBER O.
With the Most Sterling of Americas Dramas-
FOR HEARTH AND HOME
SAME Scalar Prices. Xo Change.
"" " Wwlnesday and SaturCar Hatlnasa.
PRIftFSWGD-aRd SAT. HOOD BEATS !
"SMATIXEES, DOWN STAIBfl. 2ft
JJIght rrlces-i;. S. , JO and ?S CenhsV
SEATS HOW 9EIX1XC.
"
I
HAVLIN'S.
tSc Jlatinass Tuesday. Thursday and llsliusaj
TofrXSSTMt Critfte CrfHr.lg.Jis
Sunday Matinee "On the Suwanes Rrrer."
A Careful School for the Carefel Parent.
The University School,
154 BoJe. letween Maryland and McPherson.
epens September S. Franklin Ken, A. B.. U. I..
of Columbia and Johns Hopkins, master. For
xnenlv bo. Ka-h pupil secures a place, and his
-ni'rk Is not ercLarrassed by the needs of any
other I oy.
n.-d,IlN P- Vlxc OF ST. LOUIS
Tho hss been re-elected Secretary of the
.Missouri Methodist Conference.
I. . . .
6 more neeu to the worship of God
In their sen-Ices nnd pay less attention to.
fine musical productions. Good muslc -was
commended, but It should not transcend the
Scriptures, the Bishop said. The following
young; ministers were formaliv elected den-
.-..., ..u ,.u..i imo jui, connection with
the conference:
C. TV. Gow, C. C. Grimes. C. I. Lewis J
N. Boyd. C. SI. Aker. I. A Hoover v
Winn. J. P. Ball. I. W. Gunby. c s. one'
W. E. Tinney. O. L, Martin V t-sS-S
nU. ? Tdd- Teh0!.e reved by transfer
BENTON GOLLEGE OF LIW.
X. e. cor. Grand and Franklin aves. Might
sessions only, aisteen Instructors. Full course.
leadt'K to degree of LL. B.: also special course
in buflnes law. Next sCFsion begins September
JC. IM1. For catalogue adjress or call between 1
and 1:30 o'clock on cha. P. Krone, secretary,
J07-S09 Lincoln Trust building.
WanlSiminiryiSr
UsrSTTCssss,atsts.arl.tsstsi. Osetinssstsa
lu Wellesttv. SslumAre Womui'e College. FacsMy. SO.
Pslfs.sgs. ZMh yr.. 10 Ssssss. Mth wr.tfiut SM. is.
. senre. j. u. sfutTSMB. i,ii.. rres I.
lor
ABBOT ACADEMY, "$r-
A high-grade school for girls. Ideally located.
Complete modern equipment. Flu buildings.
Ample provision for cutdoor exercise. Personal
attentlcu ot teachers. Address The Principal.
PARLOR CLASSES.
Private Instruction given in regular an special
courses of study. Preparation for collects and
sclentine schools a specialty. Denham Arnold,
A. II.. JI22 Washington ave.
NissiMri Cilligt tf Law.
Century building, St. LcuiarMo.: dar and ntiht
achooL- Call or aeod tor cmtaloniK.
IMPERIAL
25
..CENT
nATlNEB
L TO-DAY
1 aad Brer)
uayaiz.
I THIS WEEK:
IlnlOIU'.MR:
I A Dram of Ufa
-i
"Si
Sua. Mat "Togra rerry-' and "Coca Hollow.- V-fel
SUBURBAN.
ELITE RESORT Of THE CHI.
Fllson and ErroiU Katherina Bloodgood. 1
Knight Urothers, Bomalo Bros. - ?
Pally Matinees Admission to Park TKKM.
Ikt Unirirtih tl Rain Dim, "Viiimir.'1
. lb.i $ t.b."",trm "ffi tessB)er lotn,
11M. Catalogu Free. Address
REV. A. MORRI9SEY. C.S.C., President.
RUPTURE
Quickly and Ml DC ft
Fermaaently arnjnLssBsssr
nEMEMBER. I hate practiced right la St.
Louis nearly ten years and cured over 4,000 St.
Iulsans. NO PAT U.NTIL CURED.
JIo Pain I So Cnttlnsr. Eaelass 3e fas
Booklet on Rnptnre.
W. A. IJiWI.f , M. u.
Q4 WasMsgtsa Ave. St. Loala.
are: r. T. uea nr !. t,u. .
J. M. Ray of the -w Mexico Conference
",11- I' -ie.rrl" et the Wt North Car-
"""- Jitn;i i.'(it;t.
The Keverend W. II. Welton. fr.it.n.,1
messenBer from the Mlsrourl Conference of
.... ..itmuuisi apiFcopai Church, expressed
a messaee of good fellowship from the
body he represented, which was npproprl
at.r& rPndcd to by Bishop Condl-r
This afternoon the followirg lay delegate,
iv, n"6 Ben.c"VI conference, which meets in
Dal as next May. were chosen: Jud-eB J
Catleel. Thomai Sliackl.forJ. ThomS i'.s
nor. Perry Rader and Doctor EBCr
tTrniJteV. EmranS and J- A lioVe?l?l1:
, Veteran. In the- Ministry.
..., to the opening of the busIne.- ses
sion this forenoon the Veterans' Assocla
flon. composed of men who have been in
Jho mlnlstrj' fifty years or more held an
interesting session. The urcatw nart nf
the time wns devotcrl to reminlicenr? i itnrl
talking over old times. .The Itevwcnd C
I. Vandeventer of thN city DrV-.l1enr ,,r
the association, presided and made the Rev
V,T,' Uru V"-rt "t California. who"s
vlsitlntr here, a guest of honor and the
principal speaker. The Reverend Mr Vur
chard was formerly a Missoiriali ami iK
gan his mlnlstrj' here in 1S1T. HJs addreS
ercnd"w.E;WowafapycttenehS?r
rian of the church and secretary of the as
sociation, was another sneStiV 0v.l"e-?!:
meeting of the association will' be held nt
8:1a o'clock to-morrow momlmr. Thi w.
erend J. XT. Cunningham of St. Louis will
Bishop Candler lectured at the Y M C
A. to-night on Cuba and the mlssianirv
work that la being done thew. He has ha?
charge of this work for some time, nnd Is
conversant with the conditions on the is
land. His lecture was Instructive, as v.Il
as an inspiration to the church 'rrwmbrs
who heard It.
An invitation from the Reverend John
Ernest Cook and the members of the First
Baptist Church, requesting the attendance
of the members of the conference nt a re
ception at a time that might be deslgnat -I
in the parlors of their church, was tccelvcd
and accepted. The time was set for Satur
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
The educational report will be the special
order of business at the forenoon ws.lon
to-morrow.
PROMISES TO BE
A WARM FIGHT,
Republican Legislative Candidates
in Forty-Second Illinois District
Are Numerous.
nnd' frequently wife aaalnst husband, the
fierce contention entered area into theology,
rent congregatlone In twain, severed the ties
of blood, and blotted out the friendships of
a lifetime.
"Kentucky has always been celebrated for
and cursed by its oloody fends fends which
cause the Italian vendetta to appear a 'ioII
day performance In comparison. , Of -course,
the war was the evenlneup time, and many
a man became .a violent 'Unionist because
tho. anrlent enemies ot his . house were
IBoutbern sympathisers,. - and vice - versa,-
Homo of tnem coma nave atvcnraincrv us.
wan oanaapiayine and flags Hying, to
cnarre tne f eaerai Breastworks at Frank
lin. sHxty-flve per cent of them were left
on the field dead or dying a mortality and
casualty list hardly ever equaled In the an
nals of war.
"Some day some Tacitus, Slsmcndi or Ma
caulaywlll write a truthful history of our
Civil war. the Moodiest chapter. In the,'
hook or -aune-iino, wnen it is written the
Kentucky and Missouri heroes .win be robed
In Immortal .glory.
- -stlae nnd Grar Reunited,
-"The survivors of those cruel .days.. Union
and" Confederate, ore how "ilvlnjj "side by
WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Meeting .Called of Honorary Mem
bers for Arkansas.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Arlt, 8epL 6. A meeting of
the -Executive Committee of 'Honorary
World's Fair Commission for Arkansas,
has been called for next Tuesday in Lillle
Rock to discuss plans. The commutes I
composed of the following memb-rs, belnr;
one from each conaTessionit district: J C.
Taney, Batesville: George jr. Qraveon.
-Arkartelphta. treasurer; A.- Tlertljr, Para-
gouiur jonn v.- uognu. ouoira, sprirgs; s,
Bears tho- . f - - I.
flveisft .9T w . I assW,
1 - mm. u s aa . . -"'"- f M TJf P J . --
sml swhM nn4 lhenr tft Itoont -OIlvs I "Missouri, prior to use war. -was more-a imc,. mu.ouu; uuuiHiy -me- arm hia. .iviuunw. ruii ", ,v; n. aiarun, I i neass w sssrsss sssrafsw sssssnTsis oa sfls rJl fCCxCnrT'i I
X. sssHllairs asrctJ, toencs w jagon-wuvsi JJKri,C,- th.n .srvthtn els- Kith neacs In this magnincent Commonwealth ! Conwavr W. E. Fletcher. Loanoki -- 1 li MM I sMIW llflin sswIUI v? " w-wymw
RCPL'ULIC SPECIAL
Salem, 111., Sept. 5. Although the nomi
nating ccrnentlon Ig almost a ear off.
Republican candidates for the Legislature
Tn this (the Forty-second) district are loom
ing up over the district in large numbers.
The district comprises the counties of Clay,
Clinton. 'Effingham and Marion, and is now
represented by William F. Bundy of Cen
tralla, but who resides Just across the line
In Clinton County.
Tiie candidates in Marlon County seem to
forfttt that there are three other counties
In the district, and seem to believe that the
person who can conttol this cotinty can se
cure the nomination. The district Is Demo
cratic by about 1,500 and the Republicans
can only expect to elect one man out of the
three Representatives, and, according to cus
tom, will only nominate one candidate.
Lone 1.1st of Candidates.
Marlon County's list of candidates and
probable candidates Is long: Ed R. List of
Odin, who Is the Yates candidate; Mayor
John F. Donovan of Klnmundy, for Martin
B. Madden for Senator; ex-County Treas
urer W. VT. Nell," also of Klnmundy, who Is
for "Billy" Mason, the present Senator: W.
Rcllin Smith of Centralis, who is said to
be for Dawes; also Judge Charles F. Pat
terson of Sandoval, another Dawes candi
date; I. E- Foraker of TontI, a cousin of
Senator Foraker of Ohio, who Is antl
Dawes, There are also three prominent Repub
licans In thin city who are being urged to
become candidates-, each of whom has
a large following: J. C. Utterback, editor
of the aMarlon County Republican, the
official Republican organ of the county;
Bernard Schwartz, a member of the pres
ent State Board of Pharmacy, and Fred
C. Goodnow. a brother ot Representative
Goodnow of Chicago. Each of the last
three mentioned Is being urged by friends
from different parts of the county. Mr.
Schwartz was one of tbe nominees three
years ago, wnen the party nominated two
candidates, knowing that one would be
slaughtered. Schwartz was defeated 'by
Thomas W. Williams of Clay County, and
the defeat was charged by Mr. Schwartz's
friends to the -"Tanner" crowd in this and
Clay counties. Schwartz's sores soon healed,
and he was appointed on the State Board
of Pharmacy by Govenor Tanner, and still
holds the position under Governor Tates.
Utterback. Schwartz and Goodnow have
-xpressed,no preferences for United States
Senator.
Three-Corsered srsarsit.
The fight In the county will bo a three-
cornered one. List will take the Yates
end of the string. Smith the Dawes end
and the others as a rule will fight either
of the two combines for the Instructions
of this county. Mr. Bundy. the present
member of the House, is again a candidate
and Is said to be a Dawes follower. He la
a personal friend of Speaker Sherman, and
had charge of the Committee on Senatorial
Appointment, as chairman, at the last ses
sion, as well as serving on the Judiciary
and other Important committees. He will
likely be the only aspirant from Clinton
County.
Clay County will present E. B. Gorrell.
editor of the Louisville Republican, or per
haps Colonel Randolph Smith of Flora, who
Is a Colonel on Governor Yates's staff. Mr.
Gorrell, as well as Colonel Smith, la an
anti-Danes man.
Efflngham County has a candidate Al
bert Campbell who Is said to be a follower
of Dawes.
The fight will be one to the finish. Many
Republicans are in favor of namlaaUng two
candidates one Dawes and one antl-Dawes,
and fight it out In the general election on
that line. This county and anv ana nf
the other counties in the district can con
trol the nomination, as well as the policy
of the convention. It Is predicted that
much political bad blood will be In evidence
oy tne time me convention comes around.
AH antl-Yates men will fight the List
candidacy, and all antl-Dawes Republicans
will oppose tbe candidate ot the national
administration.
COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.
3faurrias;e licenses were leaned In
Clayton yesterday to Harry w. Simmons of
No. 4709 Page avenue and Ruth A Hotch
klns of No. 473 Fountain avenue, Joseph
A. Puckett and Margaret Tamblyn of Fes
tus. Mo., and to John Heege and Flora Hen
nemann of Belleville.
Doo Brown, a. nrsrro, was fonad
guilty at a trial before Justice Campbell in
e Hodlamont yesterday of assaulting Sam
uel Gaines, a horseman at the Delmar race
track, and sentenced to six months in the
county Jail In Clayton
Two eoasles appeared In Clm-rfns
yesterday afternoon after the marriage li
cense office had closed to get legal permis
sion to wed. They hunted up License Clerk
Wetzel and were soon accommodated. The
couples appeared at the same time, but
each pair declared they did not know the
other.
The first couple to get a license gave the
names of Orley A. Williams of No. 1633
Washington, avenue and Fannie Bells of
Omaha and the second Franklin KIdd of
Duluth. Minn., and Marjorle C. B. Falr
childs of Madison. Wis.
EdwardsTflle Xotre.
A treat was siren 1.9k) school children at
EdoardsTllI yesterday afternoon by c. W. Fn
aenroth. proprietor of Maple Mill, one of the fin
est farms la the vicinity of Edwartsrlile. Mr.
Faccanrotb. his son Charles, and ths hired man
drove into town with four wagons loaded with
basket, or peaches. Every school-In the eltr was
wlaitjl A a. .a . aasWASA M litaalHB - -
imsu, auu si araissaksrtsf Wi luss-ruiu iriUK WCTtf
Ucked up sa&oat. th exits, and whoa ncboo wsj
STANDARD.
The OrUlnal Boms of roily.
Ccol and Ccmfortable. Two Frolic Dalhe.
.J2S-S.JCD WEEK OP THE BIO 8DCCWBV
An Fnllre Chansra of Proxramme.
Nat Week-HIOH ROLLERS.
The Right Thins 1st Sasnssves- Oasrra.
DELMAR GARDEN
To-Nljht. All Weak, Sat. Mat. .
OLIVETTE. "
Kelt Week 'TAR AND TARTAR." ! 1:f.
S& HIGHLANDS
CNLTFAHTLTRE80RTINTOWII. ;
ssmsssrswai .isvmw
TWO BhOWS DsJN Ra&l nr SSihM - - Vl
THE GIRL 1VITH THE AtTBTJatS atajat;
Jess Dandy, Rysses-s XonkerV
ot.ier All-star reatnrea.
Admission to Oronads Free. Has. Beats. He at aa,
I'HMU'S CAVK. Rata or ffltraa. ia
To-Nlght, i. Bargain Mats. WeSTSt! aV i
The Haarlee- Freessuaa Cosasuaas-. Wl
the Lassjhabt Comedy, j
1 UITS5 Mtt ynvv5t'- . i
In
."THE LATE MR. JONES?
WILLIAM F. HOMES. K. J. DTEKNaBXH.
President. BecrstaiyvT-
ESTABLISHED IN 1149.
anssocRi state mutual mi An
MARIXE IXStTKAXCB COMF-AST
Office. No. 117 Chestnut Br.. St. lania. HVl.
Tel. Bell Main 277IA. TeL Klaloch. A M
Policies are written on either stock or mutual t
niRHrrroiiar
Henry C HaanUck. . B. C. Loraav '
v. n. Orthweln. D. D. fralkan.' 11
Augustus Nedderrrat. Jaa.'W.BeuV'
Wn. T. Homes.
Postal Telegraph Gable Ci,
Mala. Oasee, Laclstslo Ballalaar, , -
FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. '
00,00O MUes -Wire j Ss4W OsBcesv;
$
.
.E
a. a.a a. K.- .KS.SA - .
aaar nwaw oar sicaasu . mmimv y .ase j.
Telea-ranu. Try as. Telephoavo aaMi '
J868. Klaloch A HSR. 2j-.4
W.
'v.-i
'31
dlsmlssett in th. evenlnr. the youns; people str
iniiicu w imb aw uiuu as uwj cwiua
carry away witn tnem.
Invited to take as much as they
amr awar witn them.
Mrs. Dora Bllckle. Si years old. died yester
day morning, at her residence o Main street. LC
paralysis, -jne ninrrai win oe seta tnis after
noon.
Rtnsrr Fatten
Maain Patten. They were. mi
asks legal separation from
larnea
!eM a
December 15. 1M. Chrtst-Roehllng of Granite
1C
at Mattooa. and he alle
ried Novembsr-
m oesert;
City, sses tor divorce from his wile. Mary Roehl-
tng. now of Cincinnati.
CASTOR tAhtumwtoain
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE.
Ministers Still Deeply Interesteddat M
the Boer War. . fcl
... I . r ej..-- ai- i ..-.a.. jwl
iionaon, oepu a. ids euxucrjicai saetn. j -4j
odlst Conference to-uay unanimously 03i
clined to hear the secretary read the Bsee-. .
sage of the Archbishop of Canterbury, in
which he expressed a hope that some oajr
the Methodists would be united with tho
Episcopalians, and, on similar import, tho
message of the Bishop of London, on tha
around that' they had been addressed to the)
editor of a religious newspaper and not to ,V. j
me cumereiiitr. .
Discussing the present position of Meth
odism, the Reverend T. E. Duckies of'
King William's Town. Cape Colony, said tho
war would purify the administration of to'
natives.
RlshDD HartzelL missionary Bishop of tho
.Methodist Episcopal Church in Africa, said
the war wan merely an incident of Angtor
Saxon civilization's expansion. 1-
Doctor Leonard of New Torlc thanked Gad
for what Great Britain Was doing In SouUt
Africa, and expressed the hope that the was; .;
would soon end, with the union Jack float
ing. Mississippi River Boat Burned.
Muscatine, la.. Sept. 6. The Carnival- ja
City raCKWg- company a new ooar, AU- ,a
ranla, bJrned to tbe waters edge here .to
night. 3
A number- of Burlington excurslonlsia
were on board, returning heme from Dav
enport, but ail escaped. Tne Aurama
valued -u r7.000.
U
KTHE
2803
UfMTtT.
I
ivi.
1Mb. -W 'Mi
UJ.LMMK.
ure
3
ssssnaasjv, -Cr
-st arssssrAnasssss rssssssnnss sssTrAnl Wl MTTmmB- - jsss.i J sss-w-aT . s - - sss ---- -. sr --.. -- . ..- -,. j sj ,--. - -.
lllllliiilil
fl V r.. fr
.WUblii:i?-5rf!rn.?-KW"!0'S(i
i&Aai-r.?Sfc4Va!2iiik7L2.
tr, s-Kr