davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

1t is as certain as any thing in human
life that Hon. William w. Stickney of
Ludlow will be the next chief execu-
tive Of the great little state of YER
mont. In 1896 he made remarkable
canvass for the nomination for the
govern orship and was beaten by such
a small margin that his friends at once
claimed, and many of his opponents
conceded the claim, that he was the
logical candidate four years hence
when the governorship would again
come to the east side. During these
four years Mr.. Stickney has main tain
the even tenor of his ways and is the
only republican candidate for the
nomination for the governorship this
year. On June 9th next the republi-
cans in convention will ratify this
choice and place the name of William
w. Stickney at the head of it's ticket,
where it will receive the loyal support
of every republican.-Nort ortEyield Neaos,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18
TO THE VOTERS OF ORLEANS
COUNTY.

We, the undersigned residents of
Irasburgb, understand that there is a
report being circulated that Mr.. I'll. H.
Somers of this town, who is a candid
ate for County Senator, is Prouty
man. We have known Mr.. Somers
and transacted business with him for
many years and have always found
him to be man of integrity and true
to his trust. He has always supported
Mr.. Grout and is SO doing now, and
all reports to the contrary we think
a great injustice to him.
F. M. SEARS.
F. III. HOLDRIDGE.
@. w. WHEELER.
GEO. w. RUSSELL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18
DEN OCRAT1C CONVENTION.

The Democratic state convention
was held in Montpelier last week and
the following ticket was nominated by
acclamation:
Governor, John III. Senter of Mont
pelier; Lieut.. Gov, Emory S. Harris
of Bennington; secretary of state, A.
7. Cummings of Richford: treasurer
Elisha May of st. Johnsbury; auditor,
CA. Fitzpatrick, of White River juno
ton; delegates at large, Thomas W.
Maloney of Rutland, Felix W. McGet-
| trick of ST. Albans, Rollin S. Childs of
Brattleboro, George Atkins of Mont
| pelier; alternates at large, George E.
Royce of Rutland, Don @. Cavendish,
o. E. Luce of Stowe, G. M. Brady of
| Newport.
The platform renews the pledges of
party loyalty to democratic doctrines;
demands a tariff for revenue only;
denounces creation of trusts and mo-
nopolies and demands the enforcement
of all anti trust laws; reiterates the
party faith in "the larger benefits to
be derived from bimetallism as COM
pared with monometallism;" demands
the restoration of silver to it's rightful
and natural place as redemption
currency and endorses the platform of
principles promulgated by the demo-
cratic national convention of 1896 and
known as the Chicago platform; op-
poses the imperial policy of the repub-
ican party; favors home rule for the
Filipinos under the protection of the
United States, and absolute free trade
between Porto Rico and other parts of
the United States, the independence
Of Cuba; expresses sympathy for the
people in South Africa who are strug-
Cling for liberty; favors an income
tax, the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote Of the people, the
Immediate construction of the Nicar-
aqua Canal and to be controlled and
protected by this country; denounces
the reckless expenditures of the pres
ent administration for pensions; de-
mands the repeal of the prohibitory
law and the enactment of a high
license law instead; expresses faith in
w. j. Bryan as great leader of the
democratic party, pledges hearty and
undivided support to the candidates
nominated by this convention and by
the national convention at Kansas
City.
The Second District named George
Swasey of Barre for congress; district
delegates, o. B. Sawyer of Sharon and
A. B. Perry Of McIndoes; alternates,
John M. Hazen of Newport and DIR.
o. M. George of Rockingham; presi-
Dental electors, M. @. Knight, A. T.
Dutton; district committee, @. o.
Evans, j. M. Preston, r. w. Chamber
lin, S. H. Owen, James Burns, George
Tilden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

A despatch from st. Louis, Mo-, sent
pm Thursday states that they had to
all appearances witnessed the begin
ming of the end of the riotous demon
$trations and scenes of bloodshed that
have characterized the street railway
Btrike for over month past. In many
Quarters it is thought the strike itself
will soon be ended. These opinions
Ire based upon statements of the chief
3tage has been passed and upon the
act that the st. Louis Transit Co., is
lowIy but surely approaching COM
blete resumption of business with the
id of non union men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

An anonymous correspondent to
the Free Press having referred to "the
great corruption fund that was being
used by the Page faction" in the re-
cent struggle for the delegates of that
town, Mr.. Page writes the Free Press
for permission to say that he has
|"neither paid nor authorized to be
paid a single dollar for either beer,
rum or votes since this campaign was
inaugurated." He "makes this state
ment in the broadest and most unqual-
6fed sense, and if it be shown to be
untrue will retire from the contest"
Montpelier Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

We concede that Gov. Dillingham; is
n able lawyer, an honorable citizen,
nd if elected senator would probably
Aerve the state well, but we are not
IDnvinced that he is abler or more
|onorable than Gen. Grout, and as to
be senate, we believe that Gen. Grout
hn render the state far better, able
NJ nd more effective service. He has
epresented his district in congress
pr sixteen years, and all statements
his opponents to the contrary, has
ade highly creditable record. This
Pprenticeship in the lower house will
of inestimable benefit in the senate
18th the chances favoring new rep
#sentatives from both congressional
&stricts, electing an inexperienced
an to the senate also, would not, in
pr opinion, be exercising good judg-
ent.-BelIows Falls Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
W. l. J ACoBS
BARTON. VT.

Terms-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
1.50 Y ear
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
or Draft.
Watch the label on yoltr paper to II
proper credits are made, and keep your sab
scriPtions an ddUance.
state where your paper is noaO sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
lication. All cuts must havesmeta1 body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

The Randolph Savings bank was
closed last week after an examination
by the state inspector of finance. The
cause is said to be the shrinkage in the
value of the securities held by the
bank, quite part being western Sc
curities. This affords further proof of
the soundness of Gov. Pages policy in
advocating home investments over
western securities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

The Astor syndicate has secured
from the Honduras government con-
cessions for the building of an 18TH
mian railroad across the republic of
Honduras from Porto Cortez on the
Atlantic, to Amapala on the Pacific.
This is probably the largest railway
deal ever projected in Central Amer
lea and it means a line 200 miles long
connecting ocean with ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

The situation in China is very crit
ical at the present time. European
and American forces are marching to
Peking to guard the consulates there,
and it is stated that the Chinese pro-
pose to oppose their entrance to the
|city. Russia is apparently watching
sharp for a chance to get stronger
foothold in the country and Japan is
watching Russia equally sharp to see
that she gets no vantage ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

Senator Mason, of ILL.,, who made
several speeches during the session of
congress against administration poll
cies. called on President Mckinley
and assured him that he would take
the stump for the Philadelphia ticket
and assist in rolling up an old time
republican majority in Illinois.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

Two or three years ago the Wash
ington EUe1a ing Star, in an article on
the attitude of congress toward the
free library question as touching the
speak as follows concerning our dele
CATION:
'sVermont is a state of intelligent,
educated, broad minded, and patriotic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18
No. 1877.

Ladies Wash Shirts are now de-
cidedly the thing. Our assort-
ment was never better and in
cludes the new novelties in
Khaki.
Shirt Waists in abundance. New
Novelties in purses.
Summer Lap Robes, Horse Blank.
cts and Hammocks.
New line of White Kid Slippers
for those rare occasions.
GRASS SEED
Now ready. Timothy, Glover,
Alsyke, Hungarian and Red Top.
LADIES SUITS.
Capes and Jackets. Misses and
Childrens Jackets and Refers.
DRESS GOODS:
This branch has received careful
attention in selection and we
HOpC " plCdoC dlis
TRIMMINGS:
Never was our assortment more
varied. Plain and Jctted Net
and Allover Laces ia black,
white and cream. Fancy and
plain Silks for waists and TRIM
mings.
Shirred and Corded Silks in the new
ideas, Glmps, Braids, Etc, Etc.
Shirt Waists in the new cuts for
Ladies and Misses.
Linens, Homespuns, Coyerts. Or
candies, Piques, Dimitcs, Per-
Gales, Ginghams and Prints.
Ladies Skirts in black and fancy
colors which are sure TO sell.
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and
Mitts for everybody.
Ladies Neck Wear Never was
there such a multitude of kinds.
Attempted descriptions would be
vain. Look them oyerl
Linen Collars in tho new styles.
Hair Ornaments for all.
Belts and Belt Buckles, Pulley
Belts and Belts without Pulleys.
1t is a regular belt conundrum
this year.
O. w. LOCKE,
Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

George Champion, who is suspected
of having murdered the Goodwin fam
lily composed of four persons, in West
NeWfield, Maine, was arrested in Mil
ford, Mass, last Wednesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18
Our Tables
Are Loaded

with a full line of China, both
in stock patterns and odd
pieces. Berry Sets Ice-cream
Sets, Salad Sets, Pudding Sets,
Chocolate Sets, Five o'clock
Tea Sets, and hundreds of
odd pieces of China.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Clayton Golfers Gave the Field Club
Team a Very Decisive ThrashinE.

Mr.. b. S. Adams. star golfer of both the
Field and Algonquin clubs. was the only
member of the Field Club team that es-
capped defeat In the interclub golf match
with the Country Club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Adams defeated MIR. Brookrnire, one
up
The Country Club won. 43 holes up. in a
ten-man-a-sde match. which was quite 4
stunning defeat.
Messrs Scudder and Stickney. the Coun-
tIy Club stars. were missing. Mr. kennett
was the only crack Field Club man absent.
II. e. Pierce defeated Mr.. Mckinnie- the
Algonquin champion. four UP. which was
somewhat of a surprise. though Mr.. Pierce
defeated MIR. Stickney some time ago. Mr.
r. II. Collins is back In form. He defeated
Mr. Risseil six up. which Is very good
work. indeed. Mr.. Joy also did nicely, beat
ing Mr.. Carter. a hard proposition, three
up.
Mackrell had the course In very fine con-
dition indeed. The visiting players spoke
very highly of both fair and putting green's
the bunker placement and the excellent dis
tribution of all hazards. The scores:
COUNTRY CLUB vs.. FIELD CI.rR.
II c. Pierce rp. heat b. T. McSia'i:c.
J. e Rrookmire. I down. was beaten by E. 5.
Ross Ke,tfick up. beat II. Eitin< down
w MchitIrick l up. beat J. e. McGee. l down.
ID. Joy. } up. beat J. Garter. down.
T. r. Collins. up. beat r. Bissell. dowr.
= g Davis up. beat II. q. 1-ps. down.
J.. W. Thompson. 10. beat f. Pope. down.
II. L. HOFFMAN. 10 up. beat Van Bruai, 10
down
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Detroit II, Buffalo q.

Detroit Fl. Buffalo q.
Bunaio. June Sl.-Buffala rIa yed like a lot nf
nis!iis to-day and Detroit won with ease al
LOVING themselves to be put In the last twp
innings; Ihe visitors hunted. hi, and ran bases
VII. ridlcu.ou* ease. Amoa hit heavily
and gave way to Baker. Score:
, R.H E
Detroit ...-....9 O Z a . > ., "a
Batte-ies-Buffalo Anlo.e Raker and Schreck-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

--Iaptsin Mccoy. Rhea Massensa,e and ,hs
p bocor 90 'ss ,a c NJ. Of Sson
Louis Friday night. Doctor and Mrs BRADY
their arrival home they mere 30 oissssd TpGS wsS
tne tne attention and accommodations received dur
hosts cf the voyage in return 'ie'
q, Criiot ~. John Fersuson a weil-knoun member
suddenly at Memphis Friday nigh night. if His hone Sse
nas at Newbers. Indiana and his brother. James
sas'sse 90 Ss~ssfs S ol p.sss r. sss |
sas.es as. on Ts.,,o the Nsw South Secretary Drown
soea az he had neen ~Saia sns Of p ,s
enthusiastic members ' '0'>
from he G OF Eaasean RasG n,S aysd y,
Hf er s;Ss sg es s 100 Ia sses Of q head
urn f Wednesaay. ese' was S' people she will re-
The Cherokee arrived on time with the first
Of ss3 sacks from Harrisonviie. III She was our
In the afternoon with heavy patronage.
The Sidney arrived and cleared u Reokul
1,,ok 1akink out lS people. She goes to burlington
run to Grafton aoaay Jaly sss eacs,s sos, lon =,
Wheeler's Ford on the Illinois River
Steamer HIN City departed to New Orleans
The United States man steamer Columbia
r.ein.,, ~sns 70 ste Cens,ieS. This nrrniug at .
excursion run.
-S,samer Bald Eagle cleared wen loaded to
The Carrier went to Hamburg. she lad
aboard big consignment OF er.pty wheat sacks
The Peters Lee will clear to Memphis Tue.-
gay evening. Tho Leo Inie excursions are
on
Steamer Quincy goes to 81 Paul Wednesday
The City OF Clifton departed for the Tenr.ss. .
River with good patronage
Steamer r. c. Gunfer was os,t 70 Naples ami
the Illinois River with good patronage
Steamer r. G. Gunser was out 10 Nap,e. and
the Illinois .,,ver. She went onf nicely Ist:Jn-
ICED.
The Y ar Eagle will clear for Cape Girarceau
and Commerce Monday evening at o'elcck in
stead OF Jclnck. her usua! -linH ~ departure
This change 's made TO accur- -fl,.,s TN. 49,,
OF Masons who VIII make excursion rounl
trip on her. She Is TO be ou.l''-, w;Ih a new
.ectric ~ mo
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Both Teams Very Weak in tht
Field and Errors Numerous
-Doheny Tried Hard
in Bad Place.
CLUB STANDING.
American League
Yesterdny's Games.


New York q. ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
pit,sburg et Cincinnati
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
On the Amateur Dia mond.

The Red stars would like 20 hoor from, clubs
street.
Tho Harga6ine- Nc Xittrick and the Noun
ti.r Paint and Color CO. baseball teams play
the SECOND game Of their series at Athletic
f:.fk to-day. Ga.n- viii he called q; O'clock
fhe Mound city team Is OF four teams v.hich
rave defeated the harsa fines Ills season, and
very interesting game Is promised.
Secretary Frank Hayes of Ercese Ill. Is ar.
raI einI ganes with all rrst-ciass clubs in this
relshborhoDd. He claims to have ore ~ ibe
strongest teams In Illinois.
The Shamrocks would like to hear from al,
teanis IN this neighbornoOi. Address q. l.. icn-
The Globes have an open date for NEXT Sum-
cay Trey would like to hear from some fry,-
Sthsn cup out or the city. Ejncennss. Ind. or
Evansville. Ind. preferred Address Charles j.
hartley. care Globe Shoe and Clothing Co Sey-
enth and Franklin avenue.
-shortsiop Leslie OF jefferson city and Davis
Q, Dcnison. Tex. a:e playing with the Moberiy
30. team
The S. & us play at MaddenvilIe. No Jul,-
:! They would like to arrange games with aiI
!s.year-oid teams. Address rred Scnuler No.
1899 Clark avenue.
The Clemens are open 20 challenges from all
c'uns IN the N s-yesr-old Glars. or out OF city
Adcicss J. i'srback. No. 5pey Del:nar aven ie.
The Kansas city Caions would like 10 ar
range games with n-st-cksss eemiprof ,ssional
tcams OF 81 Louis. Address a. L. Dorsey No.
iSlS East fdghih street, Kansas City No.
The AIT Lines and Missouri Pacifics played
at the Christian Brothers College grounds yes
teroay The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Miller for the Air Lines He struck out
ten men. Ratterie.-For Air Lines. MIser and
Stephens; Tor Missouri Paciiics. Cochran and
Thomas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
STAR WAISTS,

Your choice of the en-
tire $l-o1 line. French
percale. madras. or che
viot. with or without
collars. during 7ce
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
BASEBALL PLAYERS UNION.
rittsburE and Philadelphia Men said
to Entertain Mutual Hard Feelings.

REPDBi-IC SPEC1Al..
Pittsburg, Pa, June S0.-The Pittsburg and
Philadelphia bali players are at merry war,
as members Of the baseball players union.
The trouble has been carried to organiza-
ton headquarters. and q great time Is
promised for the next meeting. Certain
members of the Philadelphia team did not
speak to certain other members OF the
-Ffttsburg team when they met during the
series which closed Tonight.
Philadelphia players came 10 Pittsburg
threatening all kinds OF bodily harm to
.some Pittsburs PLAYERS. whom. they say.
had un1ustly accused them OF revealing
isecrets of the brotherhood. There were sew
eral stormy meetings between players here
and, while no one was injured bodily, the
breach has been greatly widened. Pittsbure
players have gone out after the Quakers
thereby revealing at least one OF the prin-
.>iples of the organization. Pitcher Bern
lard pitched three games in one week since
ais working card was issued. The Pitts
burg players, decp-dyed in the brother
hood. claim this was violation of all rules
Bernhard will be called on TO explain why
.,e became so industrious, and other mem
hers of the team viii probably explain why
they went along with the pitcher working
overtime.
Tbe Philadelphia team left for Chicago
Tonight. In a much crumpled condition.
'racy are playing but poorly together ana
'san.ors are many about q change in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

\ obbi WV. Win wire
buckle and grip e.
backs. lac value......JG
French web. with VII
J son buckles. mohaiI
=nds and drawer sup
ss:'ysIi &c value ....... nEc
| HAMDktRcRIeFS.
Mems Pain white
: He;nmed Hsndker.nI/a A
chiefs. Sc value. L3G
! Real Hemstitched. col
: oTed borders. 1ILa
&C value ...........OZSU
Pure Linen fIemsti;chea
liandkerchicfs. tOr
"c value ....--....lVU
Mems uuierWoir,l5s
Plain and Fancy Bal
prig<an Shirts ana
Drawers. assorted STYLES
always worth iSn
Soc. Sal. rrice.......IJG
Fancy and Plain Ca,-
b'iSgan. ribbed lace
striped ana honeycomb
y:ea-sss. blue. tan, mot
tied ami black, WORTH
SO per gar 9sa
tient -.-...-..-...VJI
Elastic Seam Drawers
Never before did yoa
buy them ct this price.
Best Bleached- Jean
Drawers. with elastic
seam sides. 1Sc I0o
value. per pair....vJt
HALF HOSE.
Full Seamless Mixed
Cotton 2.Ln
nose ...--.......... ~
Fast black. full seam
less Sox. IA
iec value ...,..........JV
Fancy reds. blues and
striped Hose. worth up
sSir 10 roc c:.lD'eefr..I2Hc| per
bOYS' WAISTS. O
Fancy Percale tnn
Waists. iSc value. luC
MOTHERS FRIEND
iercale Waists, shirt
collars, including patent
ssf;;s Ssit; S'c 29c
STAR WAISTS.
Your choice Of the en-
tire $l-o1 line. French
percale. madras. or che
viot. with or without
collars. during 7ee
-lni6 Eata ILL
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
SCOTTISH CLANS PICNIC.
Athletic Events Promise to Excel
Everything Heretofore Attempted.

The twen,y-second annual picnic and
sports of the Scottish clans. which will be
held on July at Ramona Park. promise
TO be the most successful in the history of
the clans.
Entries TO the athletic events. which are
under A. A. L. rules. closed yesterday
Nearly all of the crackerjacks have en-
tered, and some good sport will surely re-
suit.
Quoting. which has been fostered by the
clans, will have an important place on the
programme.
The events under A. A L. rules are:
I0o-yard dash. 220-yard run. 4t0-yard run.
Sso-yard run. one mile run. putting l6-pound
shot, broad and running high jumps. all
handicaps.
The other events are: Boys. girls. young
ladies' and married ladies' races. open 20
all; special race for members OF the White
Heather Circle Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Scottish Clans: clansmen's race. 100 yards.
and three-legged race confined to clans.
men.
Piping and Highland dancing will lend a
national color to the affair.
Seymour's First Regiment Band will dis
course dance music during the day. and In
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Scar at roon to-mcrrow on return The yohp.A.
Wood with goal tow passed. down this nnornzh3
%S %S I way to to New orleans after Cropping bsEyes
honshei with tow OF 5 barseS Of coal . ms
ptttsd Tonight froga Cairo to leave VIM Dis
patch on re,urn trip. Tho Harry Brown WITH cosl
spiain Nike Williams q I. Ta' a ne e s es
Grand Tower. Ill, Juns Sa.-The War Eaeis
parted FOR Memphis at s:as a m. Tne IaSss
with IL cars Of coal Tho Russell Eord Iit5s
empty earses. departed south at D. n. TSS
rsess 5saas sI lsS fess fan Q. : 4. .hs last
Burlington Ia, Juno 3e.-The river felI i,x
inches since last re?o.t Stage 10 inoAes abovS
ioW-wator mark Of 1864. Weather eiear 49,
eoo:er The W; J. Young Ia and out frsuasbsven.
port TIE Eloise fro-i EeoiIk. =
Chester, H.. Iune 3o.--Gauge e.s feet Dovns
War Eagle, midnisht; Eees Lee. . a. m: 6sssseii
Lord. a m. Up: City OF Paducah / q N 53rex
EEasie at SD p; m Tender In and OUT ool tinss
Weather hot and raining. -
warsaw. Ill, June 3o.-The esuxo yvaA. a
feet; Clear aud warm. The Drbuqne rssee& ~,
al 8 q The Silver ,tescenr 'Percv S3~s{S<
and Cyclone down and ~. q
Cape Glrardeau. Mo. June S.-weatner rssxss
E; M, returning from Commerse az =. n ~
hees Lee dova at IL a. 3
Wheeling. W. Va. June 20.-Riv,r lk fee< ~ ~
rising. Clear and cool Departed; Ridf.rd n
aerkershurs ~ at noon: Frse~ood for Cbariesf
Louisville. KY. June s0.-River fallfne; 81
. inches canal: feet S inches faiis: 4 ~
inches below Clear and warm.
Evansville Ind. June aa-Rivar - a feet sa-;
stationary Clear and cool. ,at
Pittsburr. Pa. June 5o.-River ks fsss ant
Cincinnati. June so.-River ga feet and
ing. Gear. r1-<
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
CIR .CKET.
Captain D0ckwOrth's Team Won an
Interesting Game nj Forest Park.

very interesting and somewhat exciting
game was played yesterday at Forest Pork.
which Terminated In victory for the Cap
tains team. The Reverend Duckworth h
Played Il tine innings of A. at which figure
ne was unfortunately run out. Trick an 1
Taylor secured double figures
FOR the Vice Captains side Robinson and
Cinch made u to TO- respectfully, but the
Iaureis CT the game were carried OF by
tahheld. who defended his wicket for one
hour ana % minutes for nine runa Duck
worth and Trick both bowled well but the
heIiing was somewhat sloppy"
On wednesday next July Z. there will be
q game. eleven Eng,iShmen versus all COM
ers ara the latter viii try to duplicate the
feat OF 11l6 when they gave the "yohnnies'
their dinner
At the close OF the game Joe Fletcher
being the anniversary % els birth
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
BY telegraph.

Cairo. Ill., June 3D.-The river rose 6 Of a
foot during the last ~ hours. The gauge res q.
3l.2 feet. The weather tonight Is cooler cloudv
and threatening rain. Several showers fell to
day. The W. w. Oneil last night and tn.
BoaZ early this smorning departed for New or
leans with large tovs, consisting of coal and
steel rails The Tornado. having cleaned boilers
departed for Louisville at midnight The Raw
mond Horner, rom Louisville with a big coal
The Fred HaItweg. having brought up a tow
consisting Of lumber. logs and pulp wood re-
tJrred south at a. m. TIE Rees Zee from
81. Louis with light trip. arrived at S:le o.
m. discharged 10, Of sundries and added 3
tons. and departed for Memphis at 8 p. m n
NJ Hosey. from New Orleans with barges. ar
rived at .. m. She cleaned boilers. coaled and
win leave for ST. Louis early tomorrow morn
ing. The Peters Lee and Sunshine from Mem
phs and ~ F. Frisby from the Lower Missis-
sippi are due.
Memphis. Tenn. June sa.-River marks q 4
feet on the gauge. rise Of La In q hours.
Weather fair and hot The Ferd Herold arrived
this morning from Cairo with light trip and win