davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
,JohnI., McDOwall.


Moftett 4 F'ranciscus sold 46xlcS. fronting
on the east side of Grand avenue, ninety
two feet north of Greer avenue. from VIII
bur L. Boyle. trustee of Lindeli estate. to
Catherine Schneider. for $3.50 cash Will
improve with dwelling. This Is the opening
sale on Lindrii's Park addition. fronting on
Grand. Glasgow and ST. Louis avenues and
University street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Hen Ut0ui Homes.

me George F. Bergfeld Realty COMPANY
whose speciality is beautiful homes al IN.
lowest possible prices. advertise TODAY Ave
most attractive dwellings thre. In TYLER
pace. and two on Morgan street one block
aboEe Deimai. The only way to appreciate
THESE houses Is 10 call and inspect them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

IL, DuFinS The six days ending Friday even
nis; Wednesday. Independence Day being
noii1ay, loi deeds transferring realty
were MED at the Recorders office the con
s'eeratohs amounting to s2S..5i5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
ELEVATOR MEN DISCIPLINED.
Charged With Unfairly Manipula
ting Railroad Rates.

Minneapolis. Mimi. July THE Board OF
Directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce has
voted to suspend the members of the arm
OF Gregory Jennison Co, managers OF
the Midway Elevator Company indcfiniteIy
and to expel F. A. Bean president Of the
New Prague (Ninn.) Milling Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
LADIES' OUTDOOR COSTUME.
4 Stylish Skirt and Bodice for Aft
ernoOn Street Wear.

Ladies' Outdoor Toilette, Consisting of La
dies Tucked Waist with Yoke, No. solS, ami
Three-Piece Skirt. No. SglS.-Dark red drap
d etc fs here stylishly combined with heavy
white lace over satin.
The waist is mounted on a perfect fitting
lining, which closes in the center-frort, the
seams and darts being featherboned. The
hacks are faced with lace to d round yoke
depth. Forward turning tucks form a In
of the yoke and fits smoothly TO the waist
line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Charles F. VOxeI.

sales:
Nos. SsA and 1916 Oregon avenue. between
keokuk and Chippewa streets; two two
story brick dwellings. containing six rooms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
y. y. " God.

y. s. who'd reports the sale OF lot s,xJs;
feet on north side Vernon, between kings
highway and Academy. to Paul r. Smitl
fox s., 40 cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Their offsnSe, It IL said, consisted In
manipulating the milling in transit rates
granted by the Minneapolis and ST. Louis 4
unfair ADVANTAGE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
GOLD COMING THIS WAY.
Over Two Million Dollars Shipped
From Australia.

Sydney, n. s. w, July THE steamer AL
ameda sailed from here to-day with s. 20. 900
IN gold for San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

each. and lot IS feet inches by ~ feet:
sold for s. SEQ from Edward II. Fisher to
Henry W. c. Block. who purchased Tor In
vestment.
Also a two-story six-room frame cottage
In Webster Groves, Mo, ana lot s9xsss feet :
sold for $2.35e from william clamp 10
home.
Also. No. GALS Cheltenham avenue. be-
tween Tamm and Childress avenues ,,t one
mented cellar. lot 25xl5o: sold for slsoo.
from John W. Welsh to John Willard.
purchased for a home. a.. -.
Also lot 2,xI2J feet on the east side OF
California avenue. between keokuk and
Usage streets; sold for si5g from the In
ternational Real Estate anu improvsment
Company to Mrs. Annie Edwards Of
Charles F. vogsl reports having placed
and repewrd twelve loans on 81. Louis city
and county real estate, secured by first
deeds of trust aggregating So. iS0 for three
years. Among the principal loans placed
Mere S"S on Deimar bouieVard r. Is s.,d
N.59 on st Vincent avenue Hats $6U0 on
Laclede avenue residence. 800 on four fats
on North Tenth street. and the remainder
sections OF the city. one loan was made at
a. per cent six at per cent. three at o..
per cent and two at per cent interest.
John l.. McDOwall.
John l.. McDowall reports the following
sales and loans for the week agsregating
.l7IJo
Sold n7l and 4t73 Elmbank avenue. I'm
Magnolia Terrace. four modern flats Of
four rooms each; from +. {. bonsack to
J. NJ Meara, the consideration being s.. 800.
MIR. Meara purchased as an Investment.
The property rents for $40 per annum.
Also 5lxi49 feet of ground on Shawmut
place near Ridge avenue. from Mrs. Mary
Means to Il client. for sl.25o This lot was
purchased on speculation.
Also 2Olx.0 on Glasgow avenue. between
Lee Avenue and Penrose avenue: from +.
Louis Near To- Il client for S2.01.
Also mad. the following loans at D per
cent interest: Three thousand four hundred
dollars for five years and $500 fOt three
years.
Also leased iilS Washington avenue for
S-n Fer annum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

which is covered with lace and closes in
the center-hack. The founce IS shaped in
scallops and finished with narrow frii! Of
Nalenciennes which also outlines the yoke
and caps on the sleeve.
Cashmere poplinette. albatross. foulard or
covert are appropriate ia briCs for this mode
with silk velvet. lace or ribbon for trim
ming.
1t may also be developed in lawn. or
Candle dimity and fine ginsham. with yoke
of allover embroidery. inserted plain
tuChing
To make the dress for child years will
require three and one-luarter yards OF
fhirty-inch material. with three-eighths
yards of tucking for yoke and sleeve caps.
The pattern. No. 1881, is cut in sizes for 4.
6, and 10 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Osteopaths Elect OBcers.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July THE Ameri-
can Association fog tia Advancement of Os-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Child's Dress, No s05l-Ths dainty Hille
dress Is made Of blue ard white China SILK
with yoke OF tucked white chiffon and trln-
ming of narrow Nalencisnnes.
IL is mounted on q fitted body. which IL
faced with chiffon TO Il scalloped yoke depth.
The waist is simply adjusted with Shout
der and uuder-arm SEAMS. closing in the
center-back. The silk Is gathered and APP
piled NJ the lower edge Of the yoke. a plain
effect being maintained under the arm. The
upper part OF the close-fltting. two-pi"ce
sleeves are trimmed with caps of chiffon.
so shaped that the outline OF the yoke Is
continued over the sleeve. giving a becOm-
ing broad e!fec: 10 the shoulders.
The skirt is slightly full around the waist
and attached to the lower edge of the band.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
VaricOcele
LII"
On
My
Specially

"
VIII cured ~ dsh
OF ant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

cover the closing. The front gore is plated
at either side. in three backward turning
plaiis. which are narrow at the waist ana
broaden toward the lower edge. They are
stitched fia-ly for some distance. but Hare
stylishly at the floor lire
Venetian. pOplinctte, rrepeline LADIES'
cloth Henrietta and covert are appropriate
fabrics for this mode with trimming OF VEL
vet SILK. lace. panre or applique.
To make the waist in the medium size
will require three and one-quart"r yards o!
Sg-!nch material. with one and one-hait
yards of co-inch material for woke. stock
and lower portions of sleeves The pattern.
No. S1l3, is cut in sizes fOr 4 s.. 81. 80. -
and +l-inCh bust measure. To make the
skirt in the medium size Will require hVe
yards OF fitty-inch material The pattern,
No sil5 Is cut in sizes for -, "A. 70, y, ~
and 32-inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
NervO-Sexua1 Debility
Associate Diseases

by OF Km d.
nr~meoa n M Bnoda
mhemhnar ~ d N
following In III a IN sexual poee oany d.n
rapid p hhrh liz atoms ky mprv
e diseases in mo h origin nt h them
anIsr p~r forever he mai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Structure

no
h al
to OF by
The sun., 1900-10-15
The Desuo,ism of Dryanism.

Democratic National Committeeman
Caapau's proposed boycott ana MIR.
Bry9n's nopGlistic speech at Quincy.
his doyrta!l wrll together and arr
interpreted at Republican national
headquarters to mean that the griao-
cgatie Jig il raarly TIN Commenting
on The subiecr senator Scett remarked
rrronrly:
"..he disease l;no,rn rs E.yaai'i II
evidently P59s!@ in;9 iss .a.t sja@h.
N.t@1 have h@coaIeet Nj, i,f.-a4... I,ar.
an !i' s-i,t .. imperialism aHa ui.
va@2', utlar paramount issg, ot
Arrest anu S1pioMbUr: n ii. h IS,
speeches he has n9, al!vlol 10 ;,tu.
tvt ha- confined Himself *tg,.!y
to tn.ann.&torg arnras Il the pas.
sions uf the Joilprs' ana the
idlyr5 and vicious At Quincy he
made a bold attempt 10 SCI tha
poor against the rich and declared
that the Republican party was run en-.
tlrely in the interests Of the rich The
army. he says. is to be enlarged by the
Republicans until it is big enough to
compel the poor by. force of arms to DO
the bidding of tlir' rich. Now. Mr..
Campau of the Democratic national
committee comes ont with threat
that the committee will issue an order
to boycott all firms which make con.
tracts subject to the election of Nc
Kinley or which announce shutdown
in case of the election of Bryan.
us not this the very tyranny of Pep.
ulism? Here are these men who are
seeking 10 secure the reins of govern.
mcnt. aud are telling the merchants
and manufacturers that they sha:l not
protect themselves from ruin that they
must continue to do business at a loss.
thai theT must and Shall accept -
cents as dollar whether they VIII or
no, Fine men tley. TO talk aboL; i'm
pcrial!sm and mili;arism and desn0t.
ism and the consent OF the govern Il !.
History shows that the worst Of al
dcspotisms is the drSpotisn Of tho
canai!le, aad Bryan ana his coier!n
are proving to the puhlic that
they would. If they could. set M a
French commune in this country. For
tunately they have shown their true
colors in time"
The sun., 1900-10-15
TIE sGHREIBER CASE.
Detectives Ont on search For the
Missing Man.

Sew York. Oct l4.-Statc Detective
Eawnr! =. N"lly nf Summit, y. j.. was
N Llzithetll Saturday Afternoon. Whcra
ia h".d priyHi" conference with .Iud@c
t'.l.tu".y eA tIo Srhcihee robbery. Kelly
,N, ltr il on THE tir.nG!tel~ trail and r
E'f>.il'" >cll"iigt sinWu! ~ Dnycr. y.
- Nrt'1.,'. ui-tt j. epmpH:.y with a
AAGi 5#t,l.,At h'!.@ has q Warrant in
sl~ Iaf lla .ll ulTcst whicI
aa ou E l"'-ilelG II"idliitcr
2 ' iait'" l~I:t.. liv!lr ~uy~ b..
- "1f'- ;n9 !sir ailer y, ji.l :
ia . .-'ivo, VA,. Ae
t..'- .e" l.r Vicinity of New
l5f..
lho iv r Descriptions giy-
IA lliu NJ ,." la.. j.. ll,Nii n> - thr i'm
sg..4,t'"- " 4 -za and general ap-
tta."'. ia.4, g;A la, II the de-
ani.at.
Jr4e G"!oo.y icfn-ed u discuss tie
ai.NieW lc had With tAt detective. He
alliE,d tHut .ahieihrr had not been
eapncd- ltp >ai that ii the m>sin.
.Gllh rhfk lad been arrested he would
probably I" Tie { - 10 be notified The
Jul-c added that tAc hank officials had
hopr> 1T capturing Schrpihcr AMI would
,pa!" II" EXPENSE IN the matter
h,toctiy, Kelly. who was in Newark
saturday, sand h. thought he would cap
tire Schreihrr in day OF two.
Il think be is still hiding in the vicini-
" Of Morl'istpwn." said Kelly. THE fact
that he suffered bndly and had Il woman
with him made il easy for him. Several
peopl" in the nrighburhood saw the man
am after, and there is no doubt that he
IS the one we want. We had hard drive
after himi over TIE mountains"
The sun., 1900-10-15
TIE FULL DINNER IAII..

sBul fhr EcpHtli-at, tl ya tl.cs
VIII &ivg E1n fr.i ai4aa la!i; Jl4eS
say tleN Will G-ep youf .aatl fuH I
You viii work ton hp5u x day The
black slaves of The South, before thu
war never complained ri having an
empty dinner pail THEY hml goud
clothes and they hal their children care
fully housed. led and dcy-lurd Yet in
this year IF our Lord A. H. 1900, the
hest thing the Republican PARTY can
hnd 70 promise IL the industrial white
slaves Of the trusts is full dinner pail.
The white man If the Middle aud North
ern States are promised what the slave
always had"
Thus spoke Willard Salisbury. State
Chairman Of the Democratic party. nt
Rrdgevile on Thursday. He had Just
delivered himself Of / tiradr against tia
Republican party. the tariff and The
trusts. in which hc pictured thp .Ameri
San ,eoplc ~ an Impoverished tax rid,lra
people cvery ouc of WHOM. If thr Rr,
publican parts continues II control the
country. mnst die NJ til. alm,l4ou,r and
he buried ID tie la,trr> fill.
u our co'arreA.i.,,. iho iAtrlligrAt
people Mh listal " III ialail Saul,-
bury must have thal anl ,l4rc voted
lin = foai er deli- -u. ~ wa~ al.
pmentl rri'a- d r.ryiaro rAlau NJ
wllat eve3y SENSE Of ir'ecap,io:., q wLiIb
intelligent men a.rl warnrn ,ua be pa~-
Hc,~e'!. wa~ telling thyM w.- uutWe.
iIi~ pariierar hobby was the t3lfti
the tarif NJ ;ha parent ~ trusts. IL
t9i them ;hat Tie tariff ana tAa trust,
are closing the avenues Of trade against
individual cffort and enterprise. and at
the Same time ~ tpld his auditors that:
Ih" American people have trusted
Inc Republican PARTY 80 many times
and 50 long With ,hr control Of Con-
gresS and The executive branch If this
government that manufactures have
been fostercd and encouraged beyond all
precedent"
1t is possible, we hardly think it prob
able, that Mr.. Chairman Salisbury. did
not appreciate that he was denying the
truth of what he had written and had
m irfrrv" a. the peroration of his
speech. and which we have quoted as in
The sun., 1900-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy OF Music.

Matt J. Flynn's Big Sensation Bur-
lesquers open an el g4gement at the
Academy tonight This is the best show
Mr.. Flynn has ever had, great change
having taken place in the system OF his
double show, it now being complete
white show with the exception ri Matt
j. Flynn's big colortd act emitted "rhe
Water-elon Trust composed Of the
Grundy's, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, MI.
Coates, Joe Bull and Tenia Russvl.
The fist part entitled The kissing
Trust" /" is one Of the finest first parts
ever seen. The women are above the
average in face and figure, tie singing is
tHe and the costumes handsome. ILe
scenery and electrical effecs are superb
The olio OF eight acts follows: Courtney
ard Nelson, Adams and Kelley, Rich
mond and Clements. Jessie LeCuy, Con.
10Y and kte!er, Nerdier Ss.ers, tn
keeley Bros, and the Grundy Trio. 1t
closes with 'he ncienta burlesqne en-
titled "The Queen of tie Opium Pal.
ace
The sun., 1900-10-15
A WIFE wanted AZ Academy

Hi War4e, a Vel known ,d ppm Al
Vim ngt man 4 Workman aud Mosu
nan brings his larce coueIy ~ c-ss a
" lie Wanted ta the Aead-u, II Mus {
on Thursday night. The pmN i saii t.
be very funny and it is presented by al
unusually strong company, inc uding
among others, the Wilmington vorites.
Suily ana Moore and Little Bill, tue lat.
ter is the child wonder OF the century.
There is aliea1y big demand for seats.
which should be secured well IN ad-
vance. The Mogullians have practically
bought out the house for Friday night,
when they will entertain Hi Warde aad
his company after the show.
The sun., 1900-10-15
cLEvELAND's TWO CABINETS
OIney the Only Member TO Declare
For Bryan-six For Mckinley.

olney the Only Member TO Declare
For Bryan-Six For Mckinley.
The Bryanites have been making
such a hullabaloo over the fact that
ex-Secretary of state Olney. lifelong
Democrat. intended to support Bryan
for the presidency this fall that the
Republican national committee have
looked up the present political afiiiia-
tions Of all the men who We're in the
two Cleveland cabinets. the only Dom
ocratic cabinets since the war.
There were 20 of these men in all,
and Of them Olney is the only one who
has declared himself for Bryan. The
committee says in its statement:
III was Mr.. Olney who interpreted
the law of injunction by the courts so
as to restrain the strikers at Chicago.
n doctrine that the Democrats have
found to be so obnoxious. Six mem
bers of the Democratic cabinets are
now dead Six of the living members
have come out in the support of sound
money and the party that stands for
law and order. No one doubts where
these men stand in the present cam
paign = Charles 5. Fairchild. John 6.
Carlisle, Daniel S. Lamont, William G.
Whitney, Don NJ. Dickinson and ].
Sterling Morton. The Bryanites do
not say much about the others besides
Mr.. Olney. In the list Of campaign
speakers the names of Hilary 4. Her
bert, Hoke Smith. David Il. Francis,
W 5. BiSsell W. +. Villas, Judson iIar-
mon and W. L. Wilson do net appear.
Their silence expresses their feelings
toward the crowd that is running tile
Democracy today. Not one II these
former cabinet members has urnounc-
ed that he will support Mr.. Bryan"
In addition to those already pnLIish-
al these names of converts 70 AIcKn-
ley are announced:
JOHN n, Cr;mmins o. New Yort
Thomas j. Mangan Of Einz laHton, Formerly
chairnaa q the Lt9ome4 county Demcoraeie com.
mi tee.
Newton Lincoln Of jamestown, y. J.. e4-mcm.
her q tic Democratic county cemmi,tec.
Charles s. Wiley of Coles county. MS. can4i
date :5r secretary ot state O.. Illinois the ma
ti0nsl Democratic ticket in l.9i.
George ShuEway q Galgsburs. once Democratic
candidate for county Judge
Colonel c, II. Murray. eN.pemocrat!c member
OF the E,khart tInd.) city council.
The Rev Thomas II. Dry, pastor Of the Presby
terian church at Kencsaw, Neb.
Colonel W. A. Duckworth ot Bloomfield, Ia,
formerly Democratic candidate for congress.
Samuel A. Jones' postmaster at Norwich, y. y,
under Cleveland.
John NJ. Martin, formerly Democratic assessor
Of Bridgeport, Ills.
William Dudley Foulke Of Indiana. civil service
reiormcr.
J.. G. Graham mayor OF Stuart Ia.
James II. Harlison Of Geneva. Ind. formerly
partner Of S. ". Jones, mayor OF Toledo.
J. p. Campbell OF Topeka. formerly Populist
candidate for congress
Thomas Davis Of Des Mones. delegate to the ST.
Louis bimetallic convention.
Also the following from Maryland:
General Lloyd Jackson of Baltimore.
j, H. Thompson Of Annapolis, formerly col.
lector Of the port
General F. e. I.atrobc. ex.mayor Of Baltimore
b. \. Jariison Of Sinsmount, formerly Demo.
cratic candidate for congress.
Allan McLaue brother of the state attorney.
joseph Bear, eX-mayor of frostsurC
Sylvester Summers, postmaster at Lock 50.
The sun., 1900-10-15
RAILROADS.
= . > B. AND 0.

schedule in effect May 20, 1900.
All trains Illuminated With pintyo,
Light. int'cs
%Expres trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMIYGrov
DELAWARE AVENUE STATI9IN'
IOR NEW YORK, week days.
1888, 'l0.52, n. IN; ~12.lg, s2S5. .
'5.l9' (all Pullman cars.) sG.23. s
-lg,92, p. m. Sundays, 1901, %9.3g s,t
IL nj. '2.S5, r9.5S, "519 (all PuIjn.,
cars,l sL43, el0.52 p. m. '''i'''N.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. .5m
5.S9, $3.50, $50, 'S.25, 1899, alo.52 li.o.
Il. M; @l2.19, "2.35, 200, s3.5s, e5.1e n,
Pullman carsJ 525. 1923, C.8o
"lO.52 p. M. Sundays, *5.O1, 7.30. S5o
1888, 1925, Tl1.35, a. M; %2.35. 800. .2
|5.19 (all Pullman cars) G.3O, *7.43. S5,
'10.52, p. IN. 80
CHESTER, week days, $50. .G5o
7.S0, TS.25, 1899, '1O.52, 11.OS a. m. XIX
5.25, $50, *743, F10.52, p. IN. SuudoyS
7,SO, $50, *9S9, 1885, III .S5, a. M. an
$50, "743, $50, 1852, b. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week DAYS. 50,
a. M. 1913, 2S5, '3.5S, '5.25 pm. SUNDAY,
I.30 4. III.
Cape May, Ocean City, and Sea Liz
City, week days, G.50 a. M, 2.35 D. m
Sundays, 40 Il. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, F4.1S G.55 sS04. e11.01 a
m; .i2,5G, 2.o9, S.19, $40, *4.57, a5ss
lall Pullman carsl, sS.04, a10.l2, n. M
Sundays, +l.19, 'S.0i, $40 a. M. sl25s
'209, 40, 5.59. mll Pullman cars.
'G2s, 500, *l0.l2, p. M.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STA
HONS. Coo a. i'll; 3l9 y. IN. daily N.
crpi sunday. $40 il. m G.S3 p. m, sun.
las only
! ALNrAEK. Week days. ais. c.-
Fs.gi' 'll.gl Il m; ~12jG, 3.l9 qI.57,
'!Qi2, p. M Sundays. s4.1S, *S.o4. -Ab.
a. ll; -l256. 4.J1 *62S, 7.32, +10.l2 \. n
! PlII#bUl'G, week days, *S.Oi a. m
-i.o', 1913 tall Pullman cars. sl0l2 n.
~. Sundays, s,1i a. m; s4.5.. 500 Gtl
Pullman cars, @l0.12 D. m.
CHICAGO, daily, *S.OI a. M; .4.57,
| p. N.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
*S.O4. a. m; ~12.55 and slOl2 y. M. dain,
SlNGEltLl ACCOMAlODATION
week days, G.55 NJ; S19, G.15 D. m.
sundays, $40 q. M, 7.32 D. n.
LANDENBURG ACCOMMoDA-
IlON, week days. 3.lo, 4.57 D. IN. sun
days, 6.3S p IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TlON for
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 n. m.
LANDENBElG, week days, $40 a.
m; $40, 500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a.
m; 5.45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 1895 $50.
$50 '1o.26. 1l.0O a. n.; 1920, .137. 215,
'3.CI, '4.2o 4.3O, '5.O7 (all Pullman cars).
a5.S6, $40, $3.50, .7.sO, 1885, lis D. M.
Sundays, 1885, '7.3O, $500 11.Oo a. M.
1920, '1.S7, las '4.2O, 5.O7 (all Pullman
cars, 500 $50, '7.so, '735, 1880 D. m.
Delmnrvia Telephone 1893.
Hates to Western points lower than
via any other line.
/. y. UNDERWOOD, Gen. Manager.
ID. Il. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Traffic.
The sun., 1900-10-15
one Thing For Miners 10 coYs;ae,

Awhile ago the Bryanites blamed the
strike or the Republicans. and now
they blame the Republicans for trying
to take measures to terminate the
strike. One thing is certain. But for
the present prosperity brought about
by the Republican party it would have
been absolutely impossible to have con-
ceded the advance to the miners. and
unless Mckinley is elected and con
tinued prosperity thus assured there
will not be the remotest chance of the
coal miners or any other laborers. who
have secured advanced wages during
the prosperous times, continuing to
receive them.
The sun., 1900-10-15

wofully ignorant. or that he wilfully at
tempted to deceive and fifghten them
into voting against their own interest
in order 10 aid him in his effort TO reach
the United States Senate.
1t is not the good Of the people. the
prosperity and glory u the state and ma
tion that inspires Mr.. salisbury efforts
hnt personal ambition. He wants to
be Jnite,l State Senator, and to achieve
that he would involve the State aBd ma
tiou in ruin-he wants to rrinaugmate
tree trade 10 Xiii lhe trusts ana that
has always brought ruin upon the land.
The sun., 1900-10-15
The spooncr..

IAa Spaoner- selin Heaa'- en.aee-
ment at tie OJer, FIolse t0nigh,. =
opening BIZ. wil e - Soldier Of th-
i.Mnirt. h- a#c-s srlnnd of a pictne
4 alientimy ! nee IMP 5riauct .Aan
itat wh!ep is brsag conspicu5u. IL
- ;1Tt. Ihis = app6cauc as vel t.
s;age pictlle. a 70 those painted ca4
gas
The opportunities presented By periods
ale oi s-ti0Gs moment O. the oramati-r.
an1 li1@atd liaH -tet4ea t, lave ipai.
~ The Ica.tuaor va.nt II thi- III 81.
reting tie tine 81 hjs r"iI a'iic play. -
, dirl i the Enpile = lis scti - are
aid during the turbulent period ii
French history known a. the 'Iiundred
Days, beginning with Nspoeohs ts.
cape from + ba ard ending with the sub.
sequent exile to 81. Helena, and is said
to viyidlg reproduce, at lea-t in sngges-
tlon, all the memorable occurrences OF
that exciting epoch.
IL Will appear at the Opera House to-
night Matlnees will be given daily ex-
cept today, with change Of Till at each
performance. The specia.ties are excel
tht Edna May Spooner's illustrated
songs arr specially entertaining, while
Ceel! : dances are always feature.
The sun., 1900-10-15
LEGISLATURE.
Senator's:

Senator's:
% Dis.-Howard De Haven Ross.
4th District-Benjamin \. Groves.
9th District-Harry G. Ellison.
Representatives
1st District-James Kitchen.
% District-Samuel II. Baynard.
Sd District-James W. Robertson.
4th District-Harry +. Joslyn.
9Th District-William File.
9Th District-Frank L. Ewing.
7th District-W'illiam L. Finn.
sth District-Richard T. pilling.
9th District-William Chandler.
10th District Harry w. IIusheberk.
11th District-John W. Dayett.
18th Di>trict-Theodor +. Clark.
18th District-Robert ). Carpenter.
l4th DiStrict-Richard HodgSon.
18th District-James w. I.attomus.
The sun., 1900-10-15
Faust.

Among the very best things theatri.
cally to De presented at the Grand Opera
House on SATURDAY. afternoon and even.
ing, October p, is Lewis Morr snu'- big
production OF Faust" whrcn lie sau lu
be entirely new and surprislrgI, I anor.
ate this season. AS this produc .iuu has
always been CONSIDERED one Of the most
popular ana elaborate on the road, loca
theatre goers ale looking forward to al
unusual tleIt.