St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

DULLY AND SV JAY, 15 CENTS JL WEEK. -UtI UKatOtlsXiUi 1U AALXi "iSUUMliiia UaJUT xUfllfs Insure GROWING BRIGHTER IN THE TEEES. ury of the camp to pay the expenses or the season. The sum Is over J4.C00 but more than this will be required. Every person who really knows the work that Is being done, how the babies of the poor are being saved from suffering and many of them from death have added their contributions to the fund.

Every mall brings some assurance of sympathy and many gifts. A VALUED DONATION. Mrs. Dr. Shaw, corner of Chestnut street and Ewlng avenue, sent yesterday with her compliments and for the Children's Camp OUR ELEGANT LINE MEN'S SUMIE SUITS Such as competitors ask $15, $13, $12 and $11.75 or claiming them to be worth $30, $25, $22.50, $20 and $18, for two bags.

One contained tw6nty-elght pounds of rice and the other twenty-five pounds of rolled oats. Such donations are as good as money, as such goods must be bought continually to supply the growing demands on the camp table. As the chll-aren Improve In health their appetites Increase with consequent Increased drafts upon the store-house. OFFERS DECLINED. Many offers of donations of furniture are received every day.

These must be declined as the camp Is now supplied with all the fur-nlture needed. The generosity of the person offering Is appreciated, but acceptanoe would not serve any good purpose. The only acceptable donations at this time are staple articles of food. 1 GLAD TO OryE. To to Post DUvatc'i Inclosed please find $1 from four little girls on Locust street, between Garrison and Compton avenues.

They also have a high- chair and some toys. If you will send for them they will be glad to give them. M. M. M.

added $2.50 to the children's camp fund yesterday. Five dollars was received from A. J. O'Eellly, Supervisor of City Lighting, who wants the lives of the poor children brightened. A.

M. Hellman Co. of 603 Main street have contributed to the camp phar- from Every Shade and Fabric. A Lifetime Opportunity! Don't Miss It! "Cat Down" Sale Goes lor This Week Only. Thousands to choose This Gigantic jJiLJiJt5li Cool Wear lor Largest stock in the West of Vests.

Every Summer Fabric jfn? Yoir Clioice Torrid Weather. Thin Coats known. All 73G to SS.00 50C to S2.00 6 OOCKXOOO Seventh Street window showing: the i mm garments are beautiful. VAjn WW if IV 1 i mm uoais vesis. Hn Pants, N.

beans. -See bulletin in Wl WP BRUISES a r-ax xx xxxxxxx jxVS Hill. Ml I iiLiijyuiiuiisjsjuaiistiMMissu 1 I 0mmMm Hit i 1 WIT Wrf'f mm tMWA rMSIw mm I CHAFED or ROUCHEHED PILES BURfiSI iittVl IOa era wast ansa mm Ma 1 riitk ai- FEH1ALE COi2PLAIPJTS, COLDS. HOARSENESS-SORE THROAT A Scene of Joyous Plaj Which Attracts Every Wayfarer. The Say at the Eummar Camp on Tree View Farm.

A SCOSS OP WHITE TENTS UHDEB THE GREAT TEEES. Eetheada'a Tweatyfonr Little Ones Too-Vino- About th Lawm-Th) Guesti Jrom tin lies -slab. Mission A Corp of Light-Kesrted Nurses Who Find Tims to Do Eyery Child a Handy Turn. There has been marKed improvement In th condition of all the babies and children taken to the summer camp ott Tree View Farm Mondays The days are crowded with work for all the attendants anil the doctors, Francis A.Temra and T. J.

Russell, have not a moment unemployed. From the hour they wake In the morning until the small hour of the next they are on the go. making tne rounds of tne camp to see that their charges are having proper attention and that their symptoms continue favorable, or Jn the 1'harmacy preparing the medicines which are to supplement the wonderful pure air, the food, the enforced cleanliness and the freedom In all other directions which the camp affords. Money could not pay for the care the doc- tors give to these patients. Were the little ones born in the homes of the wealthy they cculd not have more skillful attention or surroundings better suited to their needs at this time.

There are no fine furnishings In the broad farm house at Tree View, nor in the tents, but there Is everything that is necessary to comfort and to the care of the children. Muce the camp was opened a week ago B'onday there have been numerous shipments of small articles overlooked In the preparation of the place for the reception of patients. These have added to the convenience of the place and lightened the work of the attendants. Now that all the tents are in position the house pi ice Is Indeed a camp, the white city of the children. Every tent is occupied and only by unhealthy over-crowding could more be added to the number of residents this wees.

Host of those now in camp will go to their homes In St. Louis next Monday when a new company will arrive and be located in their places. The one rigid rule of the camp Is cleanliness. This is exacted of mothers and children old enough to care for themselves, and employes are constantly at the work of keeping the grounds and bouse in good condition. If early one-third of the residents in camp are Infants in arras.

The7 constantly employ twenty nurses and mothers, and the very sick ones have the attention of two nurses each. The doctor's greatest task is the lntroduc. tlon of method into the care ana feeding of the sick children. Many of the mothers cannot realize the harm they do their children through over kindness. This week the task is easier than last, as the trained nurses from the Bethesda Foundling Home leaven the whole lump.

They are so methodical and yet so sympathetic, and their babies are so clean, yet so happy. It Is one of the prettiest sights of the camp to see the Bethesda babies laid out on the dry grass under the trees, each the master of a bottle filled to its complete Satisfaction. There Is not a cry in the party, only now and then a little fret when the tuba goes wandering away from the eager mouth. And how those ln-fnnts sleep! They hardly seem able to get enough of It; and If the nurses were not so very well tralnod they mlht sometimes be Inclined to wake their charges to make sure they could open their eyes and smile. The mothers of the other babies watch these nurses and learn from them.

Now and then a nurse in passing will stop to warn an Inexperienced mother against some mistake Ehe is falling into, offer some apparently Blight but really Important suggestion, and do it always in the gentle way that cannot fall to win. Miss Funk, the head nurse, has been 111 for several days, due to her hard work In preparing and caring for her charges. Her health has not been very good lor some weeks, and the last strain of work compelled her to relinquish work yesterday. She Is better to-day and only needs a few days rest to Insure recovery. Miss Mary A.

Curnlck, a member of the Order of Deaconesses, has cltarge of the camp and Is directing It In the gentle yet spirited way that wins the affection of her charges and Insures their obedience to her direction. camp is full of goo women, earnest. motherly, devoted women who have no regard for self but have 1 Lp20i vwrr' A Against Sickness Take Out' A Pojicy in Sanfprd's Ginger And Laugh at Sum tier Ills And Epidemic I Influaices Containifc among Its ingredients the purest of mediinal French brandy and the best of importei ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, Worthless, and often dangerous gineers urad as substitutes. Ask forTAXFORD'S GLVGER and look for owl trse-mark on the -Tapper. Soli everywhere Potteb Dluo Cheji.

Boston. form. His address was sensational In its nature and caeed no little confusion. He said: i If the money wer shall attempt to sustain its usurpation by tin strong band we will meet that is-see when it Is foced upon us. for it Is better infinitely that bleoKshonld flow to tbe horses' bridles rather than our ntional liberties be destroyed.

If it is trne that the United States is naahle te carry out Its Governmeital policy without tbe dictation or consent of foreigf powers; If we are a province of EuroDean monarc les. then we need another reve- lutien, another aipeal to arms, and when we have won that battle, ifwar is forced upon us, we will send to Halifax a greater army of British Tories, according to our ppulatlon, than our ferefathers sent there after thi revelutionary war. The war has begun; It is the Aiae war which must always be waged against oppctsion aad tyranny, to preserve the liberties el mal. Judge Kerr's nmarks were likewise of an Inflammatory character. He said that if the war on sliver coitlnued the West would be turned Into a buwlng ground, for fully souls.

dependnt on silver for sustenance, would almost starve to death. This would cause war. i F. Cook, Jr. todc the floor pext and showed a coolness In hli remarks which the others lacked, but he wa not appreciated, lie said: We are liable to things we may regret.

I appeal to you as men nt to do to-day what you will regret to-morrow. Wi are excited. We hardly know what we are doing. 'Ns, no, cried the audience Let us be reasonable and act as intelligent men. We are ging Eaet as mei to educate men in tbe East.

If we fail, then Is tto time to act. There Is time enough to talk as youfeel now. Gov. Walte's nmarks and policy were eventually Indorsed by special motion. A communlcatloi from the State's bankers favoring free coinage and contributing to the fund to send delegttes to St.

Louis, Washington and Chicago, vas read, after which the convention adjouried until to-day, when the Committee cn Resolutions will report, and probably create another miniature riot. A meeting ot silvarltes was held last nlgst at the Broadway Theater, at which Rev. Myron Reed and President Andrews of Brown University spoke. The latter spoke ot "The Brussels Conference." BURNING THE B01BDS. Latest Attempts of Rival Firms to Destroy ibe Gnnnint Co.

Signs. The R. J. Gunning Advertising Sign Co. was yesterday the victim if another attempt to destroy Its sign Some weeks ago this firm suffered much dsnaga at the hands of a rival firm, win, it is alleged, hired men to defce the different signs they had paintd for patrons In various parts of the cltyby squirting a mixture of black paint o'er the attractively painted surface.

ThrM men were arrested in the act of thus oblicvatlna a sign board at the corner of Chaning avenue and Olive street, and were arragned In the First District Police Court a charge of malicious destruction of propt y. Yesterday Officer lillller discovered that one of the sign boals of the Gunning Co. situated on near LIndell avenue, was on fire He secured a couple of buckets of water at! managed to extinguish the flames. The fle was undoubtedly of Incendiary origin, ir two plies of kindling wood, saturated '1th coal oil, were found placed near wherethe blaze first broke out. A quantity of cos oil had also been thrown over tbe back ottbe sign.

The stand In question Is fifty fet long and eighteen feet high. THE C0ITDMNED CHCCTAW3. Gov. Jcnes aysThey Will Be Shot at Ay Cost. Washington, Jy 12.

A report reached here late last nlgbstatlng that Judge Steward of the United tates Court at Muscogee would issue a wrlbf habeas corpus to the sheriff of Wllburto restraining him from carrying out the oters for the execution of the seven men give by Got. Jones of the Choctaw Nation. The sentence ha all along been looked upon as being too svere, and the intervention of the governn-nt meets with the approval of the Cormlssloner of Indian Af. fairs. It Is clalmedhe Federal authorities have received InstJCtlons to prevent the execution, treaties no treaties.

Caddo, I. T. JulpS. Gov. Jones returned from the Choctaw Council at Tuscahoma yesterday and sayshe condemned Choctaws will be shot on Frldy If he has to call out the entire mllltla talo it.

Muscogee. I. T. July 12. Indian Agent Bennett was suspnded yesterday for not being In accord wit the Department of the Interior on the question.

Immediately after his supenslon he called a convention to meet in uscogee the 1st of October to consider matter or allotment of lands. He has all Kng refused to call this convention, say in It was not consistent with his official duts. MAT C02 VP AGAIN. Dick Dalton EasNot Yet Given Up Hops of BeiT Governor. Hon.

Richard Don was shown to-day an interview with John B. O'Meara, which was publlsbd In a State paper under a Jefferson -City d8B line. In the Interview O'Mera said that Col. Dalton. would be a caudate for Governor In 1896.

He then goes on tosay: He has an ambltioSo be Governor ot Missouri, and tke Are of that abltlon has not been quenched under the gloom of ifeat. He is as strong to-day, it not stronger, with masses of people throughout the State than he v6 befere the Dnmoaratlc convention last summe when he was defeated for the nomination by Ho Stone. He has a wonderful hld on the people otlissourl. and bis manly course after the eonventiof when he went into the caa-slirn and worked ttht and day for tbe ticket, has added to his strengtSnd popularity. Dalton is not a rich man, suit I beve be would cheerfully give npa second term (Surveyor of the Port of St.

Louis to be Goverir of Missouri on term at a smaller salary. Surveyor Daltorwhen be had read the article over careful" said: "Why do you cot to me with this?" To ask you if lis true that yoa will be a candidate for Gornorln 18M6. That is a queson I cannot now answer. I have one office all am devoting all the time I have to tha. What the future may develop you ca tell as well as I can.

Of course no maiwould refuse the honor of Delng Governor cthe State of Missouri but 1 cannot say wht I will do. for the simple fact that I do ot know. I am certainly grateful to Gov O'Meara for the kindly sentiment expresed by him toward me. but as to my beln asposltive about it as he Is I must confess he i It is safe to preume that shonld the Governor's chair be offered to Col. Dalton he would not ref uset.

it is Tcma oxor rAtxiT If yon tail totaxa advantage gains th. reill merchants will adver- tissln to-morow' (Thursday) POst-Di ATCH. Rear View of the House at Tree View Farm. The Clouds Rapidly Boiling Away From the Financial Sky. PETITIONS FOR THE ESTABLISHING OF NEW BANK3 COMING IN.

Receipts From Customs Duties and In-terral Kevenue Taxes Dally Increas ing Fank Paper uein? Keceived at the Treasury for Redemption Officials Ereathlnsr Easier The. Situation. Washington, D. July 12. Evidences of the passing of the financial crisis multiply.

Every bureau and division or the Treasury Department having to do with finances directly bears testimony that the crisis is over. Receipts from customs duties and from Internal revenue taxes are dally increasing. Petitions for the establishment of natlohal banks have begun to come In again. The first to be received for many days came in last Saturday and the required permission was granted yesterday. Some of the failed oanfcs have complied with the fair tut conservative terms prescribed by Comptroller Eckels as a condition precedent to re-openlng for business and have accordingly resumed with the sanction of the Comptroller.

A sign that an easement in the situation Is general is seen in the receipt or national bank and Government notes for redemption. During the flurry when the fear of a panic was before the officers of the banks few notes were received for redemption. Officers of banks were afraid to ship them lest there would be a run on the bank while they were In transit. It would have been awkward to have them on the road when scared depositors were howling for them. Now that the danger has passed, they are being sent in.

and a disreputable lot of raper currency they are worn, dirty and ragged, with pieces of 'tissue paper pasted on their obverse and reverse like court-plaster on the face of a fighter. They look sadly In need of retirement. In addition to these hopeful signs, the general balance in the Treasury is greater than at any time since the first ominous mutterings of the financial storm were heard. At the same time the available gold balance Is Increasing steadily at about the rate of $800,000 a week. excitement in wall street.

Wall Street, July 12. Liquidations on an enormous scale characterized the market this morning. Excitement ran high and many ugly rumors were afloat. There was a heavy break right through the stock list. LONDON MARKET FLAT.

London. July 12. The tone of the stock market was flat to-day and there was considerable excitement. Several brokers are In a critical condition and failures are expected. 6ILVER DOWN.

London, July 12. At 3 p. m. to-day bar silver was quoted at 33d. COLORADO SILVER CONVENTION.

An Enthusiastic Meeting and Very Radical Speeches. Denver, July 12. Fully 1,000 delegates from all sections of the State, including such prominent citizens as Gov. Waite, Senator Wolcott. Congressmen Bell and Pence and President Merrick of the State Silver League, met late yesterday afternoon at Coliseum Hall to discuss the prospect of creating universal sentiment in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver.

President Merrick, in calling the meeting to order, said We ask for Jn tlee, for our rights. We will acrept nothing less. Tbe pioneers of Colorado have bail their contracts violated. Petitions and remou-straneea have been unavailing. Tbe crime of 173 has gone on all those years unpunished.

We are here to demand an early and speedy settlement of tbe sliver question. The Committee on Organization was appointed at the 'close of his remarks and a recess until 'I o'clock was taken. An extremist tried to introduce a resolution after recess had been announced, and great excitement was created. It looked lUe a riot was about to begin, when ex-Congressman Relford took the floor and checked them by saying. Gentlemen The world Is watching Colorado at this moment.

We must be dlgnlfled and earnest; no Passion should prevail. Kemember resistance to tyranay Is obedience to Ooa. 1 ben of you to adjourn. After recess Hon. Charles S.

Thomas, Colorado's Democratic National Committeeman, was made permanent chairman of the convention and he delivered these few remarks as he assumed the office: To preside over a convention like this, which knows no party end'alleices no creed save tbe welfare ot the people. Is an honor of wnich any man may be Justly proud, for to my mind the importance of this fathering, and tbe work it shall accoinpiisb, is beyond the horixoa of any human judgment. It Is to record the protest of a free people against the tendencies of tbe times, hich recognize the claims of a few against the prosperity aad freedom ef the many. We are face te face with a crisis which has bad bu few parallels in the bistorr of this country so deep, so broad and so far-reaching that it does not involve exaggeration to predict that it means another pbue of the old question of slavery over again. It Is a stagnation of business, a paralysis of commence.

It may be that the road of free coinage is long and weary. It may be beset with mauy difficulties and disadvantages, but it it the mournful pleasure of the stalwart people of the West and the South that they who have attempted to involve this country in ruin most, like Sampson, go down themselves beneath the rains of the limns. There is not aa argument that can ne advanced agalast the reiuonetizatlon of silver tbat is worthy ttie reflection of any patriotic citixen, and aot one advance against it tbat Is not made by some individual class and aimed at the masses of Ibis country. A vigorous enthusiastic call for Gov. Watte broutu the gray-haired veteran to the plat- ILFLAairilATEOSDHElORRHACESALL KEfiSDS Svlu for S.

W. Corner Seventh Stand Franilin Avenue. progress to date in counting SPRAIB33 CATARRH RHEUIATISLVS E3BTES 4. A sv FROST BOTES CHGLBLAI tMS BRONCHITIS LAdlEtHESS SORENESS xxtbact co.RnrTouiiis Lonox. Observing the Nsw Comet.

New Haven, July 12. Prof. Elklni of the Tale Observatory is making observal tlons on the naked eye comet discovered by a Salt Lake City amateur Sunday night. The professor describes the new comet as an ei-ceedlnuly beautiful object In appearance, about the size of a star of the second or third magnitude. A number of photographs of the heavenly stranger were made last evening and his progress will be studied whenever the weather conditions permit the use ot Yale's instrumentarlum.

Suicide of Harry Herroa. Quinct. 111., July 12. Harry Uerron, aged 70, a prominent citizen of Golden, this coun ty, committed suicide by shooting. His mind was unbalanced.

-mi. i DR. SPINNEY, THE OLD REMABLK FrCIALTIT. tn VB RS' KXPF BIEVCKInths tratnint Of TH ROAT and II 1 Iroubl.t.CATAKKM, ASTHMA, atlKOCIIlTl. CbroniO and Special IHaaaaaa men and wo me aw LOST MANHOOD Rostnrad Kidney and Jtladrfer Tronblee spselally urad Olret, (Innsrrlisa, Tartreeele and Fitrictare uri wttliciul pain.

oeottlnit. Byphtll. ana all Jilood aad Bkia VImsssI cursd wiiboul msreui-jr. YOUNG MEN Bsffsrlns: tha affarts of aarly lalLerstlOBS, Weak Bass, arous Dabllltj. Loi ot Memory, DaSDoa.

mat j. Aversion to Koclet, MOrer Troubles ear alaeese of tbe Geoito-L'ri'oarr Organs, caa bar a as aafa and epaed? cure, rharares reasonable, ee-ecially to tbe poor. Cure tiuaraaued. MEN Bnfferlng Weakneee, Lean Fewer, of sreeblee) wilbteo frequent eTaouUosaof tne bladder, eliee with slight smarting or burning, or ttb stoppage difficulty: aria of mliaisa bae, agate dark, wita ropy or brisk-duct sediment sellllug at the ooitoaa, will 6at here speedy relief aad cure. Mea die daily of these causes, unrecognised or aegleeted.

Tbe doctor win guarantees perfect ear la stl seh eases. Coaaultatloo free. Dr. Anson B.Spinney Co Office, 710 OUre St. Loals, Ma.

OSes boarsi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.i San day. 9 te 1 1 a. I Those aaable to call may write psrfleelars el th-eases and bsse meUlsiae seat by sprees. Visa I eUxecUoaa fug aia -r i II omlx xa ottlmm irra Burs- wM.im.Mn.

byzokd TEMPESTUOUS V0YAGS. Perils Encountered by. the Yacht Queen Slab on the Atlantic. New York, July 12. The story of the tempestuous voyage of the racing yacht Queen Mib across the Atlantic Is a thrilling one.

The vessel arrived in port last Sunday and is now undergoing repairs at Tebo's shipyard. Mate Hansen's account of the perils encountered is borne ont by tbe appearance of the craft, her palntless bull, broken rails, the absence of her two lifeboats and general disorder. In the cabin broken doors, overturned furniture, displaced water tanks and wrecked nautical Instruments give evidence of the battle with wind and waves, which nearly ended the brilliant career of tbe boat that had carried off prize after prize in English waters. Tne once trim little yacht has been buffeted and battered until she looks as sick and sore as do her captain and crew, who ail complain of aches and pains as the result of their awful experience. The Queen Mab left England May 17 in command of Capt.

Adolph Schlosshauer and Mate Angus Hansen. For eleven days she went along wlthjfalr weather. On the morning of the 19th, however, she ran into a hurricane, which lasted twenty-four hours. The little yacht scudded along under a bare pole and weathered the storm bravely. Next day the hurricane abated and she began to meet tbe heavy seas which followed the windstorm.

It was the toughest experience I ever had in my life," salu Mate Hansen. The heavy furniture, tossed about by the storm, was wedeed into corners, from which it could not be extricated, leaving little room for visitors. 1 have seen many storms, but I never had to ride through them in a little cockle-shell like this, and they won't get me to do It again. "About 4 a. m.

on the 20th we were going along with onr jib set and the mainsail reefed. Lawson was at the tiller and I was forward. The captain was In the cabin. Suddenly and without any warning a tremendous wave struck our starboard side, lifting the boat on her beam ends. The boom was snapped off short and the two boats that were lashed to the deck aft were torn from their fastenings.

Lawson got caught in the boom gear. Anderson was hanging to the lee-rall, which was under water, and the steward had been swept off with one ot tbe boats, but had caught a rope's end. Poor Martin must have been strucK on the head by one of the boats, for we never saw him again. It seemed like an hour before the boat righted herself, but I guess it wasn't over two or three seconds. The tiller was banging around on all sides, and we were thrown around In tha trouxh of tbe sea.

"I crawled aft on ray hands and knees and cut tbe ropes that held Lawson down. Then we managed to pull the other two on board. What between the knocking about and the pounding oi the water, we were nearly dead. By that tune the captain had come on deck, and we set to work to rig a small Jib to keep the boat in tbe wind. Next day we rigged a gatl-sall on the mainmast ana a stay -foresail, and as the weather had become more favorable we managed to make shift until we were picked up and towed Into fct.

Ueorge's, Bermuda, on the 25th." Took Poison. vScllivax, 111., July 12. Mrs. James Bollng. after a quarrel with her mother-in-law, took a dose of poison and dlea.

She leaves a husband and four small children. Kpectaclea and accurately fitted by skilled opticians; steel frames, fl up; gold frames, $3 up, at Mermod A Jac-card's, Broadway, cor. Locust. 3Jp macy the liquors needed, which were ordered of them. The jsroods were shipped on order, and In a pleasant note Mr.

Hellman dec lines to receive payment. One dollar was received from the Xatlonal Employment Co. with a recommendation of a deserving mother and child who want to go to the camp. A 9-TEAR-OLD'S GOOD WORK. Labadie, July 11, 1S93.

To the Posl-Ditpatch: You will find Inclosed $5 and list of names of contributors, which I have collected for the chlldren'sisummer camp fund. Will you please print the names and amounts paid In next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. I am a little girl, 9 years old, and I collected tall this in our little town. Very respectfully, OCTAVIA E. CAVANESS.

O. W. Cavanest Mri.G. W. avunest Octavia Clarancs V.

Cava- ness Roswsll Mrs. F. M. Clara Sehonp Adela Scbopp Mrs. C.

O. Mrs. E. A. Hall F.

J. Korth L. K. Wood 25 25: M. A.

North 25 10! W. J. North 26 Mrs. M. 0 101 Anna Jabraus 50 10 Mn, Charles Goet- U5 schel 10 10 L.

P. alcHujrh 60 10 Rlaocb Hel 10 5 H. A. Herkstrother. 25 WS A Frland SO 2ft! FROK CHILDREN.

The following is evidently a list of generous children. Their contribution, aggregating $1.25, was received at the counter of the Post-Dispatch yesterday without explanation: Mamie Benetla Cantwell 25 Jamei cantwell 25 25 Joepb Cantwell Louisa F. Anula C. 2o 35 All mothers wishing to take their children to the Post-Dispatch cajrtp on Tree View Farm next Monday must report to this office that their tickets may be countersigned and arrangements made for their accommodation. The demand is so great that the capacity of the camp is now taxed to its only persons whose cases have been investigated can be accepted for next week.

The "Saint Louis" exhibit at the World's Fair represents, very emphatically, the preeminence of the Mermod Jaceard Jewelry Co. as diamond merchants and manufacturing silversmiths. THE DISPENSARY LAW. Bar-Booms Still Open In Defiance of the Ofiicar. Charleston, S.

C.July 12. The dispensary law has now been in force for two weeks and most of the 200 bar-rooms In the city are open. All display a list of soft drinks, but the pass-word secures anything that Is wanted. Gov. Tillman's secret service detectives have so far failed to make a case.

The people are jubilant over Judge Hudson's order declaring the act unconstitutional. The druggists who have written the State Dispenser for alcohol have been retused on the ground that Charleston has repudiated ttie dispensary law. One saloon man has taken out an Internal revenue license and win open up to-morrow to make a test case of ttie law. Dentists la Eeaslon. Excelsior Springs, July 12.

President Patterson yesterday arte moon called the twenty-ninth annual convention of the Missouri dentists to order. The meeting is still in session, and while the attendance rs small much Interest is being manifest la the papers that are being read. SORE EYES 3 BitcssiirasnesniiBi, rvrvr FOUND STARTING. Condition of Charles Howard, Who Gambled Away a Fortune in St. Lonis.

A telegram from X-oulsvllle, Ky. states that Charles Howard, who for the past few years has been known as a high-roller, was found unconscious and almost starved In the vicinity of Six-Mile Island, near Louisville. Howard Is known here but not to a great extent. He was seen at tbe race track during the spring meeting, and the manner In which he handled his large roll of bills caused the "pikers" and "touts" to point him out as a dead game sport. Howard's father died not long ago and left him $20,000.

Of this money the young man has not a cent at present. He claims he blew It all In on horse races and bucket-shop speculations In St. Louis. Toung Howard is now in a hospital at Louisville and is said to be Improving. It Is stated that he had a couple of sporting characters with him who dropped out of his company when he went broke.

Howard Is supposed to have fallowed the "ponies" to Chicago and completed his financial wreck In that city. THE BAKDWELL LYNCHING. Mrs. Miller, Wife ot the Hanged, Will Bring Suit for Damages. Springfield, 111., July 12.

Anew phase of the Bardwell (Ky.) lynching Is developed by the suit to be instituted by Mrs. Bertie Miller, wife of the negro who was banged and burned by the mob last week. She will bring an action for in the Federal Court against the CUT Marshal and his bondsmen of Sites ton, tbe Sheriff of Carlisle County, bis bondsmen, and the members of his posse individually who aided in tbe capture of Miller, all citizens of Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky who participated in the affair, and the corporation of bardwell, in which it occurred. The suit will be commenced in the United States Court for the Southern District or Illinois. Mrs.

Miller has received 'assurance of bucking In the contest sufficient to encourage her to proceed. It is understood that tbe National Citizens' RlKhts Association, of which Judge Albion W. Tourgee is President, has interested itself in the case, and will aid in securing evidence against every one implicated. Numerous inquiries are said to have been directed to certain citizens here by officers of the association, and as It has both the means and the Inclination to go into the matter and get at the bottom of the facts rexarding the responsibility of the lynchlng.au agent ere this time is doubtless about the scene of the tragedy at work securing the material for the suits. Miller was captured and held at SlKeston, by the City Marshal without a warrant, lie was tatrn from Missouri Into Kentucky by a t-herlll's posse without a warrant, a requisition or any prwess of law.

He was taken to Bardwell by llic Sheriff of Carlisle County, when the latter had every means of knowing that it was certain to result In a lynching; and when the moo demanded the prisoner to kill him, the sheriff made no effort to protect hlm.fHundreds of citizens who participated in the mob will be made known by name, and many of them will be made de-fenaants. PITT8BUEG CHTT8HED COKE, A positive luxury saves SO percent. Investigate before buying your fuel. Devoy Si Feuerborn Coal and Coke 7C4 Pine street. 'abundant sympathy; women who are ua- i no babies to care ior vortother persons' troubles to bear.

They are lib angels of this white city. dollars have been placed in the treas- 1.