St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

8 SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHJUNE 12, 898. HIS MAJ, JULIAN STRUCTURE THAT IS A STRONGHOLD OF ROBBERS. MOT TWELFTH STREET BRIDGE AT NIGHT. nparalleled Bargains! 3f TAN VICI, S2.50.

600 pairs Men's Tan Vici Bals, coin toe, Goodyear for quick sale will sell them out at ANDT J. 6. BR OPEN UNTIL- IO O'CLOCK SATU DAY In. tiwW-'i ii iff 1 iJiii''-" 1 loiiiii i- tl 1 1 1 The Perfect Puritan Gas Ranges ARB TUB BEST. 4-Burner, 18-Inch Oven $16.00 11 Cash and $1 a Month.

All Cash, 15. THE BACKUS GAS HEATER AND FIXTURE Backus Building, 1011 OLIVE STREET. ALWAYS CROWDED! by- 1200 pairs Tan and Black Southern Button and Ox ford Ties, turn ole will close them out at 11 Coolest Store IN THE CITY. 10 Overhead Fans 11 AS ft SHOE 0 Cor. Eroaiiaj mil Loess Atanst, (MIGHT.

HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND I II I i i OT IBM Horn Prnm flnr Hvpnc 4 UWUI llWtll I WfWIIa fta, Delicious Iced Wine Cake Va- 1 with clwMcett materia luht. delightfully flaored; a su-lfl-perlor cake at a low price UU CO.RAD'S....6!8 LOCUST. 2712 Friaklls At. Delair, rtr Tylr. fonrd' Weekly a rt a copy.

tended to resign at the meeting of division officers. That such was his Intention Mr. Lucas would neither affirm nor deny, but It can be stated on good authority that Mr. Lucas is discouraged with the support or lack of It, rather, from those who should be o-work-crs with the thief couna.1 in behalf of SU Louis wheelmen. The resignation of Mr.

Lucas will make C. 1'. Moriarity of Kansas City Chief Consul of Missouri until the annual election In October. The election of the St. Iyoulsan was unanimous, but was not accomplished without considerable diplomatic work on the part of local wheelmen wlm considered that he was the onlv nom.nee who could discharge th duties of the oiflco satisfactorily to all concerned.

"Bob Holm was a nominee, as well as were several other gentlemen, all of whom were Induced to resign before the elec- 41 P. Moriarity who will succeed Mr. Lucas, Is at present Vice-Consul. A Subtle Appeal. From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

Spanish indulgence in the use of the epithet Yankee hogs may be merely a subtle ppeal to the Kaiser's antipathy to American pork. Power tnat be cleared CUT IN SHORT OfMR. LAY 7is a Go den Opportunity, i BICYCLE BALS fs4 VtiiBV mmm 0 gKpJWJ3W.tii. WE THE QUALITY i WILL BBS KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. EICB M.

O. MANUFACTURERS. ST. LOUIS. MO.

LIFE FOB HIS COUNTRY. Death of a Former Washington University Cadet. HAD JOINED THE REGULAR ARMY. WAS THE FIRST BELI.ZVn.I-E BOY TO PASS AWAY WHILE AT THE FRONT. KNOWN HERE AS WELL AS IN ILLINOIS.

Parents Had Not Received a Word Concerning His Illness Until a Telegram Announcing His i. Death Cam. William J. Woelk of Belleville, formerly Captain of the Washington University Cadets, Is dead tt MePherson, Ga, He died there yesterday. The direct cause of his death Is rot known.

It Is eupposed he suocumbfd to noma sudden Indisposition Incident to camp life. Ahout a month ago young Woelk enlisted In the regular army and was attached to fe WILLIAM J. WOELK. Troop td Regiment Cavalry, at Fort "he news of Ms death was conveyed In tram received by nis ratner. su.

a. Belleville manager of the Bell Tel-epnone at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ti. v.r.n Ve-ned by Cerville J. Nave, post chaplain, it said: "Tour son. WillUm Woelk, died to-day.

phall the body be burled here or sent home? Letter follows." The blow was entirely unexper-ted. His family did not know that he was indisposed. In his lat letter he said nothing about It, wrote e. though he was not only well, but In the best of spirits. Arrangements were Immediately made to "have the body brought to Believille for Interment.

Young Mr. Woelk was the firm Belleville victim of the war. He was one of the "brightest and best of the hundred young r.ien of the town who stepped forward when their country called. He was as well known In St. Louis as Jn Belleville.

He a graduated In several courses at the Manual Training School and the University, snd was taking a course in electrical engineering when he enlisted. He was for a long time captain of the University Cadets and made a close study of military tactlca. "IVhen war was declared he made tip his nlnd to go. He might have enlisted In Belleville's Company I. but he thourht the regulars hod a better chanoe of flitlit-lng, and while the Belleville bovs were proing away, followed Ijv the cheers of thousands, he slipped Quietly up to the recruiting station In St.

Louis was accepted and left the next nitflit for Fort "MePherson. The first anybody except his relatives and close friends, heard, was the announcement that he had gone. Tounr Woelk irm years oM. He had rnssed the greater part of his life In "Belleville. lis leaves, besldeg his fattiss nd mother, overal brothers snd sisters.

He whs an uncommonly even-tempered and amiable hoy. ef exemplary habits and was universally liked. The news of his death, almost prostrating the members of his caused sincere fTief to everybody who had known him. JUDGE GERALD FREE. The Man Who Fought for Brann Acquitted at Dalla.

to the TiMit H'spatcd. PALLAS, June 11. Judge CI. B. Gerald was acquitted by a jury at Waco this evening of the charge of mur.l for having killed W.

A ntid J. W. llar-1s. brothers, who were publishers of Waco Times-Herald. In last.

Ttie trugedv wns one of several gruwaiir out of W. C. Krann's warfar." on Itavior BaptM Unlverslt In 1'. rami' a Ironoolayt. Branti hlniM-if several week nun watt in a s(r-t duoj wua 'npt.

I'rtvs. wlu-m lie tilo killed. On the nnnomicinent of the ve'dlct of acquittal Ji: ho is now the editor of 's as glv an ov it ton by a l'fsro hLs frienJj and fornn artlsai of r.rann's. MORE YEWfFEA'El CASES. uarantine of McHenry, Is Rigid and Little Fear I3 Expscssed.

JACKSON, Board of II are two new Henry w.thli J.jne 11. Ill Stat ha bi-co nded thftt there ctsi if fever at last Iwrn'y-four hiurs. i ii ft i rle 1 to the bimrd, a 111 a. most No tnantit r. A Jiian nd hi wife tempted to leave 1 ilarslMi'i, tiata Imtmvl Htely h.s aud the place r.

Health iff In Infe. ted hllliSr'f. went In pursuit a fcaok. There are p.inlo tiil I't he ji ii i vontine the fi -r i lT-'uS tl.e t.UflH'S I ti whatever vf a 1 1 fie ate Itciard ta 1 A MILLIONAIRE DAUGHTER. iss Fhipps Trainin, 1 Becor.ie a Eed E.

1 I II A from a end of is ft has ana Is I First Regiment Flatly Re fused to Receive Him. OCCUPIED A BED IN THE CHAPLAIN'S TENT. PERCY MOORE REFUSED RE COO- NITI0N AND IS EN ROUTE HOME. STEPHENS' APPOINTEES SYSTEMATICALLY SNUBBED. Information In the Camp That th.e President "Will Name CoL Milton Moore Among the Next Batch of Brigadier Generals, Special to the Post-DlapateH.

CHICK AM AUG A PARK, June 11 Henry 8. Julian of Kansas City is a guest of the 6th Regiment Missouri Volunteers His commission as Major, from Gov. Steph ens, was politely but firmly turned down this afternoon by Lieutenant-Colonel Chas, H. Morgan, In command. In pursuance of his original policy, as outlined In these dispatches yesterday, CoL Morgan refused to officially recognize Ju lian, and the former Chief of Police Is but a mere guest at headquarters.

No mil ltary honora are accorded him, and his word as weightless as that of the average cit izen, notwithstanding that he, bears a com mission from the Governor of Missouri. The long smouldering antagonism to the executive round its outlet tins ajternoon when Julian appeared In camp. As com mander of the brigade Col. Moore was free from the cares of the regiment. Lieutenant- Colonel Morgan was absent.

Julian, with neavy trunks containing nis parapnernana, reported for duty shortly after noon mess. He had stated his case' to Col. Moore when Col. Morgan arrived. The former turned he matter over to the officer In command To Col.

Morgan Julian said he was ready to assume command of his battalion, and asked to be assigned. Col. Morgan reply was brier ana to tne point. In plain words he told tne new comer that there waa no official information the regiment that a vacancy existed. Ac- 1 cording to the reports sent daily to and approved at headquarters, MaJ.

Abernathy was still "absent with leave," and officially the regiment was full. In the face of such a situation Col. Morgan said he could not presume to assign a fourth major to a com mand, for there was none. Julian was visibly embarrassed at this atement, and his reply was to ask Col. Morgan if he read the papers.

The Colonel replied that he did, but he could not accept such Information as official, and with par ticular emphasis reasserted his determina tion to take no action. In this he Is fully borne out by his superiors, as Gen. Wade refused Julian a leave or absence wnoiiy because the new appointee had not been formally recognized at Washington. Kverv officer reels that Gov. btepnens nas not only erred, but that he did so wilfully In depriving them of deserved promotion.

This sentiment extends to headquarters, and col. Morgan asserted to-nignt. witn great firmness, that Julian should not have a place in the regiment until the War Department issued an order retiring Abernathy and appointing Julian. Immediately after making sure that Col. Morgan could not be phaken from what lie considered his duty, Julian sent two telegrams, one to Washington, the other to Jefferson City.

In Chaplain Coleman's tent. where he has established temporary nead-quarters, Julian reinforced these wires with lengthy lettere to both places, urging the speedy promulgation of tlie necessary order. Until this is received he will have no standing In the regiment and Is without the authority of the humblest private In the ranks. The stand taken by Col. Morgan la loiniy applauded along the line, and even after Juiian's installment, coming as he does sweet with Stephens' ravor, tne opposition will continue strong and bitter.

It has been asserted by a number or captains tne line that resignations win immediately iui-low another usurpation of the right that under every construction of military law tfiit nf promotion- la inciio It is stated to-nlgnt tnat me reception r.rcv Moore was the same as that of ir vie had a tlinrt interview with Lieutenant-Colonel Cavender, commanding the 1st. late this evening ana iniuieuiai'y departed with his baggage for Chattanooga. The let refuses all battalion adjutants. t. to-niH-ht at division head- an nffifcr who has lately talked with tho fresineni mm in "ci of Brigadiers sent to the Senate for 'Ul be the name of Milton Moore of Missouri.

The officers of the 6th take this hs official and are Jubilant, for their cninroi it. immensely noDular with his men. Col. Moore Is rapidly getting the affairs of Ms brigade In shape. Ground for brlg-crie heariounrters was cleared Just north va KtH thin nftemoon.

The Intense heat continues. To-day the thick clouds of dust that sweep up from the parched roads seriously interfered with rir-iiia Vri mov haii vet been made by the Government to allay tnis nuisance, mai is raniHlv armroaching the state where It will menace the neaun or xne men. voi. had arranged for a brigade review for this afternoon hut the strong hot wind wnineo the dust over the parade grounds in such volumes as to render a successful maneuver imnossible. The 1st did not participate actively in to day's sham battle It constituted the re serve of the attacking party and beyond re polling the attack from the enemy on tne fiimk had nothing to do.

1'rivate ood or Company wss taken seriously 111 in the camp of the 2d to-day and is confined to the hospital. His dis charge has been recommended. The condition of John Curran of the St. Louis brigade, wagonmaster, who was badly injured in th runaway of a mule team las night. Is slightly Improved.

He Is not ou of danger. St. Iouls will he railed upon to fumls the next installment of potatoes for th armv quartered here. Maj. Sharps has rsneed for heavy purchases next week.

Brigadier-General Brook and Gov. Hast irgs of Pennsylvania to-day reviewed th 3d vision of the Third Army Corps. Th 2d Missouri was call from Inspection Jus before noon to participate. As the reg ment passed the reviewing officers, Gov. Hastings Inquired of Gen.

Brooke, "where he got that body of letter Col Caffe was complimented upon the exeellcn discipline of hi men. Nine men are on si ghrlv 111 In this regiment to-day. Th sick list Is correspondingly small in the Is and 5th. Harry Armstrong of the 6th was tf.v two weeks In the guardhouse to-dav MaJ. Stark for leaving his post ea juard a division headaua rf rs.

Officers here believe thst no more troops wfll be withdrawn for Tampa. Col. Rich ards says 12 vo rifles will be required equip the men. and that none can pos- sioiy moved before tnis is done. 3H0BB ARE WANTED.

MaJoT Glraxd Has F.oom for Recruits in the Hospital Corps. MaJ. Qlnard Is tn charge of the recrultln for the hospital corps at Jefferson Bar racks. A large number of men between ages of 21 and 5 years are needed. Appll can's must able to pvi the physical examination and must possession of a com mon school education.

A knowledge of drugs and the car of th 1ck la valuable, but Is not re ou I red. An applicant between the are of 11 and Zl wlU taker if be cu paa the raqulred aiamlnaUotfc MED DOWN Where the Sandbagger and Garroter Lies in Wait for the Unwary Pedestrians. PERSONS GOING ACROSS SHOULD BE ARMED. sprang upon Louis Eneler of lr.12 South Eleventh street and demanded his money his llfp. tngrler was crazed by fright jumped over the east railing at a point about one-third of the way from the Spruce Fireei approacn.

He fell to the ground, 2o below, and received injuries from which a.ea the next dav. The robbers fled. Chief Desmond says that while several robberies have been committed there, he aoesn see that the Twelfth street brid any worse than any other bridge In similar locality. Still, the man who dares to cross the Twelfth street bridge at night should carry weapon ana Know now to use it. The neighborhood of the bridge Is considered to be dangerous, even In daytime, is rivaiea Dy tne soutnwestern ap- proacn to tne street bridge.

BLIND COUPLE WED PHXLTP BAUGHMAU ATTD MARY JANE AMOS WILL BE MAR-HIED TO-DAY. Love, trie leveler of all Infirmities, trie panacea of all Ills, makes young again blind Philip Baughman and Mrs. Mary Jane Amoe. Mrs. Amos has been sightless all life and Is now over GO years old.

Baug-h- riULTP EATJGHMAN. man, who Is over 60. has not seen the Ugh of day since 1SS4, when he wont blind, owing to a fall from a horse. This strange couple entered the marriage license office Saturday. Mrs.

Amos was leaning 011 the arm of Mr. Baughman. Ho was a considerate of safety as would have been any young and handsome man on a similar exptd.tlon with his prospective wife. It took them only a few moments to answer ail necessat questions and receive the much treasured certificate from the hands of Clerk Hilhartz. Their -takea piace to-day at the Cathedral, 011 Walnut street.

The meeting between Baughman and Mrs, Amos came about through bo.li of them having followed the same business In St. Louis, playing hand organs. Mrs. Amos Uvea at South Tenth street. Her first husband was killed In a brawl April 14, Si the same day Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.

Baughman has also been married. first wife died 13 years ago in New York. The couple intend going to Chicago to live after their marriage. Hu ll bride and groom are Intelligent. They expressed themselves as -lioneful for their future.

TIm Royal is tfee highest grade baking powder fcaown. Actual tests show It goeson-talrd further tbaa aav other braatf. FOVDER Absolutcl Puro if; tim'At-ie'imi V- f9 .1 i place. But the moving of the station changed conditions, and It was not lom until "Punch" Hackett, a well-known police character, discovered, -om his standpoint, a new sphere of usefulness for the bridge. "Punch'" ventured once too often after a series of successful hold-ups, and he Is now in the penitentiary.

Others began where Hackett left off, and at Intervals the robberies have continued. The most recent hold-up was reported this week by C. C. Goza of lOSTH South Thir-tenth street. Goza says he was assaulted by two men.

One of them knocked him down with a club, while the other s-arched his pockets, taking J2, all he could find. The robbers escaped. One of the most notable of the numerous robberies that have occurred on the bridge was last Christmas night when two men CAHTY WAS ACQUITTED I I THE F0R3EER ST. LOTUS AN FOUNT) NOT GUILTY OF MURDER BY A WASHINGTON JURY. HIS TRIAL CREATED GREAT INTEREST.

After the Court Had Charged the Jury It "Was Not Long ia Coming to a Conclusion. Bpertsl to fhs PostJDlspatelu WASHINGTON, Juno 11 Dennis J. Canty, formerly of St. Louis, was at 8:45 this evening acquitted of the murder of George Rye. The charge had been standing against him since the 16th day of last March.

The verdict of flcrmltt.il wns nnt imTn(, ed, nor were the Jurors long In reaching I 1 their conclusions. The cafe has not only attracted wide attention In this city, where both the deceased and Citnty were well known, each having a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, but also In St. Louis, the home of the accused and where his parents and brother now reside. When the presiding Justice. C.

Cole, concluded his charge to the Jury, shortly before 6 this evening, they retired with the understand ing that "should they reach an agreement the Judge would be on the bench at 8 p. m. to receive any verdict they might have reached by that hour. It Is learned that the Jury came to a conclusion very quickly and would have been ready to announce their decision long before the hour of and the df.lay of 43 minutes which Inter vened between tne time set by Judge Colo and the hour when the anrouncenip nt was finally made was due to the fact that the Judge himself was late In arriving at the The courtroom was crowded fuliy an hour before the hour set for tlie arrival of Judge Cole. It waa not a morbldlv curious crowd either, but composed of friends of the ac cused and the number present must have been extremely gratifying tt) the prisoner.

At precisely the Judge arrived aim tne waiting Jurors tiled into court and simultaneously the prisoner wa3 brought In. The Judge delivered the usual caution as to ex pressions of on nenair 01 ine spectators of tlie Jury'a determination. In spite of the fact that Judge Cole had announced that anv one offending Dy open expression of approbation or disapproval would be pun-ls-hed, a mighty shout was given when the foreman announced, in response to in Judge's query as to their findings In the the two small words. "Not guilty." For several moments the court officials va'nly endeavored to secure order. Meanwhile Mr.

Canty, who lias preserved a calm demeanor throughout, sat quietly, though somewhat nervously twisting his mous tache, while through an open floor in thfl Tear of the judge desk cume ins cnuKins sobs of a woman. Mrs. Cantv. vlio has sat beside tier hus band through the long ordeal, awaited the verdict In an anteroom and the terrible strain she h.13 undergone had completely unnerved her snl to-night when she learned that herlmsbsnd had been acquitted sbe broke down completely. Mr.

Canty's father, Mr. r. canty, or nt. Louis, and his wife, a brother and a married who resides In this city, were present when the verdict was announced. Hve's son.

a young man 19 years old. swears that he will avenge his fathers death, but no further trouble ONLY A LIFE SENTENCE. Negro "Who Murdered Hla Wife Considered Fortunate in Punishment. to th rnst-DUpsteb. NA-SirviLLE.

Juna 1 "White, the negro who murdered his wife In this city last June, was to-day, by one of those pecular freaks of criminal Juries, entenced for life to the penitentiary. Instead vt the death inalty. The murder Is made memorable because It to-ik plu -a on the day that 1'resluent Mrs. McKinloy and several m.tn-bers of the cabinet attended the Ttnnesac-e Centennial Exposition. White found the worr-ti in the crowi watcrilns; the pasatna; 'itf'ton, end begarT shooting at her.

causae, ''-vt fr.ght aud la the ft( 1 or and ret na is a ana her T. B. LUCAS WILL RESIGN, HAS I)ETEIIMTNET TO BE K0 LONGER CHIEF C0NSEL OP MISSOURI WHEELMEN'. VIORIARITY TO SUCCEED HIM. Only tli Absence of a Quorum Last Night Prevented the Resignation.

From Being Hecelved. Had there ben a quorum last night at the quarterly meeting of the board of officers of Missouri Division L. A. V. the resignation of Chief Consul Henry V.

Lucas would have been tendered. There waa not a quorum present hence no meeting and Mr. Lucas is still Chief Consul. Seven members are necessary to consti tute a quorum and but four appeared at the quarters of the St. Louis Cycling Club, 2U37 Chestnut street, where the meeting- was to have been ne.ti.

It was whispered among the knowing ones at the bicycle racra at Athletic Hark jester-day afternoon that (liief Consul Lucas In Of all places In St. Louis where hirhwaj robbeis can operala euccessfuliy ana with rif-k of arrest reduced to the minimum, the Twelfth street bridge 6tands first. lins brioue extends on Twelfui street. Gratiot to Spruce streets, overhead network of railroad tracks. At either there Is a group of old buildings, many them practically deserted.

Although it witnin the shadow of the Four Courts, might as well be miles away, so far as police protection Is concerned, for the Isolation lacks but little of being complete. LiKhts in that locality are widely scattered and when darkness sets In the robber all advantage over the pedestrian who ventures across the bridge. Before the building of Union Station, the old Union JJepot stood near this haven of outlawry, In those days It was a busy, bustling irzirs SERGE SUITS THAT ARE SETIGE SUTTS. Colors strictly true that's the kind here. Seams that won't fray or pull out and hand-made collars.

Our awn, cutters and tailors shaped said finished, not only for effectiveness, but for great service and comfort. This season's business is a splendid test of the popularity of our Blue Serge Suits for $10, $12, $15, $18, 52Q. MILLS AVERILL, Broadway and Pin ft. CHANCE FOR PATRIOTISM. First Regiment Band in Great Need of of "Musical Instruments.

Th lat Regiment of Missouri Volunteers sadly In need, of musical Instruments for lis band. Just before the departure of the regiment from Jefferson Barracks a company of musicians was hurriedly organized and reports say they have become wonderfully proficient, even with th played-out Instruments they are compelled use. Cities and States throughout the country have gladly and quickly contributed to sup ply their home regiments with a tine band. The Post-Lispatch sugges that the patriotic people of St. LouLs and the State of owe It to themselves to furnish at once the Insignificant sum necessarv to furnish musical Instruments to the well-organized band of the let Regiment.

A member of this band, writing to ft. Louis from Chlckamauga Park, thus describes to a friend the condition of his com-pany'p. music: "The band, musically speaking, has wonderfully. It Is astonishing what five or six hours' rehearsal a day will do. have to laugh at the difficulties we encounter at every turn.

I have had five of the Instruments at the hospital, and had the leaks bandaged with sticking plaster and other adhesive appliances. I really have only six decent Instruments In the band. I send by mail my only drummers' traps. I Rm surprised at the work we do with such poor material. Everybody Is full of praise at our efforts.

We have the reputation of being the best band In camp. Latt Friday we led the brigade review, over 10.000 men being In line. I Inclose a copy of our last concert programme." Manual Training School. The onnual exhibition of the Manual Training School will take place Tuesday morning at the school rooms, and thu commencement exerc ses "Wednesday even. Ir.g.

June 15. at the Fourteenlh Street The-nter. Friends ere Invited by the Board of Mutineers, the director and teacher to be iresent. Uncle Sam Says: This Is America's Greatest Modicin. It will Sharpen Your Purify and ji Your Blood.

Overccms That Tired Get a bottle of Hood's Sarr.apariSla and begin to take it TODAY, and realize the great good it Is sure to do you. -j Hood's Sarsaparilla It Crssteit UedloUt. AU 4rug1it. 1 11 Ll 1 i 6 BICYCLE SHOE DEAL Just closeid by us of an Immense lot of Fln 5 hoes, mad by Fareo.of 'Ball-Bearing" a me, and other equally well-known make. In Man end Low ute.

for rtflmn. Idle end Bove Styles, 5hape Colors, at SMALL PRICES be the Motive will cause thai to BICfC'ERlOEBS SHOULD NOT 2400 PAIRS Lilies' mi Beys' Floi BICYCLE OXFORDS, Made of cuerta Calf. Bright Doagola anil leather trimmed lirown-Gravliucic; all neat sh-tpe and elegant fitting hoe. ine.e were made to Sell at 11.40 SOd Ii CO. Men's, Lidles' rJ A 8parkllng Special In Ladles' i inirP' rla oft viti aiu iooth IAuIlo sne oxfords.

Jo black and nut tia of Tan. wis Nesting aol p'ain i piain SI.59 foxed, egant niunx and exceedingly durable, truly Ii 60 alue. at. C. E.

HIL1 KTCUTS the SIXTH AND I I Chocs flO it---- ijjfjr In Numerous 1hH price repra- sent only a fraction of the K-uir Price and Actual Vsioa of thea riSS fhos. But, price no obJct, bosirht tssm cheap, and let yon In on th deal. IX tt wa will offer a nsp oi our Usguiar lo s. and Cents Fine Dress fchoee. Ufll'r Ti' 0 BI Ai a nia ana mrll L.wrOA.

to RuetCei tn hroma Kid. mada on oaal do on neat SI.59 hap1)' 'at insura romiort and ful 12.W) worts, for SHOE CO. Franklin Av. Cross Xti NFTW TOIIK. June li ft daughter of Hi iiry Pli'p burg millionaire and pti rtiegle.

hss ofTfted Cross for rtVId taking he- nr in th "-t" tr.y Ph she Pitts- I Andrew I to the She i mirs- i 'iissMt, slsiaii'm wi.