davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
=. q. TIME scHEDvLG.
pHHSYLVAkIl RAILROAD.

PEnnSYLvAkIA RAlLROAB.
schedule in kffect JHne 10. 1901
ellis. via A. W q B. r. r., changing
cars at 0dsUson.
sRASs LsAvs ASs zPoLIs.
wRRK DAYS. suSD''
AZ AA IrsiaFMssofio
AZ AN Wsshinston SIS lIks@IlSo os y
arrive Ps-Ay. st'n, iMsssl,eossa
ARRrvn ANNAPOLIS.
E:isS. az =. r. ! II
Lv washington 7. $50 IL, ss sss.S
Ar Annapolis, $50 100 0~sAs = 4. 10
FOR Philadelphia, New York, and the Ess' /,
changing az Odenton, as A. n. and II ~
p. NJ SUNDAYS. s 80 A. n. 10 Z.
FoR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, VILE tnf fs,.,tk
Pullman BuEet Parlor Cars aud Nestl3Sn ll
Passenger Coaches. leaves Union station, bsl
timore 3 - A. NJ. connection lesNes sanspo
aaSr ~ Routels % P. N.
Federal Express, daily, leaves Union Station
50 p; n. Arrives soseoL ~ a. -. ~ a. Ros
son oon 5eSs sa8ss SnnsPCs g
weeks days. Sunday, 10 P. n.
FoR TIE WEST AND NoRsa.
Leave Calvert station Baltimore. as follewss
SIS a M daily Union station Asa O. m, }
for Williamsport and Lock Haven.
4 az a m Union station = 90 n H. Week
DAYS & rs a N. Sundays Union Station So
a. M for Pitis0urg, Chicago, CinclnnAttl,
Louisville and 81. Louis; Rochester bauAio
Niagara rails. Lock Haven, and Kane, week
DAYS ,.,--
s.S7 A N Onion Station At > so q. IN. daily
r huilalo via Emporium JnnOtioA.)
son - % a. m , daity, tltts-
eve, Land; hcAoSs, llilamspors,
afu sfG.4Ca week days.
~. a. 4. ul. tUnion station IL. 90 M, Aaily.
Limited PttsSIvg. GoVc9go, CteVslN0G, IoleOo,
! Cinciauati, Louisville, -. LoAe,
AS d. IN, HaIiy tfr0m Unioh station, fol
Pittsbur Chicago, NAsaVlI.e, VA CiAelhnAu
and Lo0lsgilel IndianApoh', 81. Louis ana
8. 80 % m, daily from Union staHsnl for Pitts
burg COLUMBUS and 1t l. uis
B. 30 D. m daily iron Union Stahon) Ter Bur
falo, tvia Emporium JuAcuonl
& 40 D. IN. Union Station BOO y NJ J Plus
burg, chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. wa
Transport and Buffalo. via EmIsc 'idtl Jet. az
Western New York and FennE iiYanla Kan .
way); Toledo, Rochester, Exis, uhalS, aiAo
Niagara Falls daily. except Sat7 ASs
II al ~ M Union rtanon II 90 p. N. daily,
Pittsburg chicago, Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara
Fails and Erie; Cleveland except saturday.
For further information address OollnStuoo
Passeneer Agent Southeastern district. oOl-
ner Fifteenth and g Sta, Washington ID y.
J.R. HUTCHINSON. J. y. WOOD,
Gen. Manager zen. fAs. az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Executors Sale
-oF OLD
dIIIlC.Issi.I House
And Other Property I'm An
mapOIis. Md.

BY VIRTUE of power contained IN the Last
win and Testament of Anne Franklin, late
of the City Of Annapolis, Nd, and by the ex
nress directions Of said will, the undersigned, as
Executor named in said will, will offer at pub
lie sale ON THE PREMISES on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
rHIs PAPEa

:. ON sale a. the book stores Of the CITY where
oroen can DC Ieit for 10 delivery 20 pauonS
: rived 20 subscribers Al . cents per week %
cents per month ard $500 per year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
e. Frame Dwelling House.

a Bars. Stable, Courthouse and Hay-House, be
fuo thr oroperty lately occupied by Chas. W.
TavIor. and conducted by him as Dairy Farm.
TrpSs OF SALE :-one-haif cash on ratih-
cation az sale; balance payable in one year
from day Of sale with interest from day Of sale
deferred payment 10 be secured 20 SATISFACTION
uurchaser These terms may be varied 10 snit
q responsible purchaser. A portion of purchase
money may remain on mortgage. A deposit OF
SToo on day of sale will be required of purchaser
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE,
Attorney named in Mortgage, :.
JULIAN BPFwFR Auctioneer. a24
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18

Nd. sept. nth. 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Wednesday. the 18th dayOfSsPt, 1901,
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT II O'CLOCK A. M
the following property situate Just outside OF
annsnoiis on the public road, and on the A, y /.
(, u Pailroad in the I'd District Of Anne Arundel
oountv. All those twenty seven acres. three
foods and fifteen peTches OF land which were
conveyed 10 Mary f. Taylor by Amos Flnkbine
~, deeds dated September 9TH, 1859. and April
~. fsoo and duly recorded in land records OF
said county and in said deeds particularly de-
scribed, improved by good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at ROOM 20, Second Floor, Re
public Building, Seventh and Olive.
DELAY IN BONNIE CASE.
Alleged Slayer of James Seymour
Ayres Remains Unindicted.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 6-District Attorney
Indictment Of Mrs Lola Ida Bonnie for the
killing Of James Seymour Ayres, the VIC
tim Of the Hotel Kenmore tragedy. For
more than two weeks the case has been be-
fore the Grand Jury, though 1t has been
displaced at times by other cases, which 1t
was desired to expedite. The unusual de-
lay has given rise to reports that the Grand
Jury had refused to indict on the evidence
submitted. District Attorney Gould says.
however, that the case has never been
closed, and that he Is confident that an in
dictment will be returned before the adj
5ournment Of the Grand Jury next week.
The usual secrecy as to the character OF
the evidence being submitted to the Grand
Jury Is being maintained. but 1t is learned
that no material evidence In addition to
that brought out before the Coroner's Jury
has been discovered. The detectives orig
inally detailed on the case are still looking
up evidence. and, though they have been
able to amplify some of the details Of the
evidence presented to the Coroner's Jury
they have not succeeded in opening up any
new lines.
1t is known that the District Attorney
has taken the unusual course of placing
every scrap of evidence in his possession al
the disposal Of the Grand Jury, and this
gives color to the inference that he Is cav-
ing difficulty In convicing the jury that the
proof Is strong enough to Justify the In
dictment OF Mrs. BONNIE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
STUDENTS FAILED TO PAY UP.
Proprietor of Hostelry Near Yale
in Financial Straits.

EEPUBL1c SPECIAL
New Haven, Conn.,, July 5.-The departure
of the hundreds Of Yale student patrons
from the city last week. many leaving
debts Of considerable amounts. left Ambrose
McPhelemy. proprietor Of the Groveland. in
an unpleasant situation. The Groveland is
a well-known student resort near the cam
pus. Its claims against student patrons are
said to amount to small fortune. No hos
tery or students resort in New Haven has
had more checkered career. Sheriff.
keeper is in possession Of the Groyeland,
two attachments having been served, one in
favor of the Ballatine Brewing Company
of New York and the other in favor Of .
local coal merchant.
The Groveland was, until year ago,
known as Gus Traeger's place. Yale mer,
throughout the land know 1t well By repu-
tation and visit It upon their return 10 New
Haven. Paters familias upon, visiting sons
at college generally entertained there of an
evening. Gus Traeger was too liberal with
his student patrons and years Of too gem
erous treatment and poor collections after
students left New Haven upon graduating
depleted his fortune. He finally died IN the
State insane retreat at Middletown. An in
termediate proprietor could not make 1t
pay, because without unlimited credit the
Yale trade fell of.
McPhelemy's generous treatment Of his
patrons Is in line with the traditions of the
place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

4 il a m. The Peters Lee down at j. a. M IL.
Showers and cooler since noon.
Cairo. Ill. July THE river fell LIS feet DUR
rain: 4 heavy rain fell this forenoon: accom-
fall was lis inches. The Hermann Paepcke de-
parted south at noon The woolfolk. froa,
last night Tho Harvester. from ST. Louis ar
rived with /: loaded barges at . a.. The Peters
moderate .fiP She diseha.red % .acss q
wheat and added % tons and departed Tor Mem
Louis = arrived at p m with afD" empi. . 81.
viii return to soemo.rew morning with coal tow Ct
JohnsonvIIle that she would pass up for 81.
q IS due ro Mepss The john esy
Speed wired that she would leave Memphis At
Lee Will pass up tomorrow for St Louis; Pilot
John W Pea , left for New Orleans last night
padueah. Ky. july THE Dick X rover s' DE-.
m s0l S eser from Rso sfsd Il
10 o'eioaS and left at noon today for tire sams
lie CIV ,, pt,ssur 8" from Memphis s 9 AZ.
slea sSs Tsn,Hssataro lower since the rain tbs
wa. ar.sw H. July s1S;anse reads "a, - t.st.
Clear and hot Sidney Gown s,l early .ais morn
Iona IN ard ouf. y
Louisville. KY. July 5---Rtver stationary: In
canal. 8 feet: on falls $ feet ~ inches: below
locks. IL feet g inches.
wheeling. ". VA, July s.. River feet . inches
ard statioHary, Clear and hot. g.. -.
tiouary.. Clear and warm, - sstsF .
cinrinnsti. ~. Iriv. 5-Islyer fss feet and sta
tionary. Clesr end Hct.
Fire In Mansne,d. Tex.
REPDBIlC SPECIAL
Fort Worth. Tex. July 5.-Eire CAUSED ny
fireworks broke oi:t at Mansfield. eigkfeeu
miles from here, early this morning, CAUSING
q loss Of $0,0C0, partly insured. =. s., ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
VALUABLE PACKAGE MISSING.
Express Company Seeks Envelope
Containing $1,000 in Bonds.

Topeka, Kas.. July 5.-Several days ago
a driver for an express company received
an ordinary looking envelope to be dis
patched from Topeka to Hiawatha. Kas.
When he reached the express office. the
driver discovered that the envelope was
missing. Returning to the sender, he
bonds of the city OF Hiawatha, Kas.: The
envelope has not been found. Payment on
the bonds has been, stopped. :. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
ny Telegraph.

Memphis. Tenn July 5--Ths river here stands
49, feet on the gauge. rise q = IN the last
this morning from st. Louis with Lois pack
ages Of merchandise Tor this place and returned
at 12 noon with good trip Of passengers. he
John X. Speed. from New Orleans. with her big
trip PASSED up at s;so p. m; tor Cincinnati The
Tine Robert E. Lee departed at y. for Ash
port. The sun departed at p. m. for Fulton. Re-
ceipts by river to-day were seventeen bales Of
cotton.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. july 5.--Ches,er down at 40
a. m. Peters Lee down at q. m. Harry Brown
down at II a. Georgia up ct II 10 a. m. Ches
ter up at p.- m. T. IL Davis down az sap D.. m:
twenty -fcur hours. Weather Gear and warm.
chester Ill.,. July s.-River falling. gauge. o.s-
Weather cloudy. Boats up: Sam Brown. 10 p.
Georgia Lee at r. m: Boats down; Peters Lee.
11:3o p. m; Chester 1880 a. M Columbia ar
Davis Il noon. 49,
Cape Girsfdeau Mo-, July s.-The Harvester
down at 7:sO .. m. last night. The McDougall
and two basgee up at D. M. 4he Georgia Lee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
THE WEATHER.
To-Day's Forecast

Washington. July 5.-Forecast for Saturday and
Sunday:
lllinois-Fair Saturday and probably Sunday;
somewhat lower temperature IN central portion
Iowa-Fair Saturday and Sunday; higher tenn
perature In northern portion saturday: westerly
winds.
Missouri-Fair Saturday and Sunday: some
what lower temperature Saturday in southwest
portion; variable winds
Kansas and Nebraska-Fsir Saturday and Sun
day; variable winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
which brought .sss.5o. a. which it closed

MiSsouri-EdiSons of all kinds were wanted
and under the influence of the good de-
mand Were strong and in some instances
higher. This was especially true of the pre-
fcrred stock. which sold ia points higher
at $o7. and closed II points better for the
day at $5615 bid and $3.50 asked.
A very strong market was had for La
clede Gas common, which was in such good
demand that prices advanced largely and
lot of 100 shares changed hands at 81
which was ~ points up from Wednesdays
quotations. and closed at $3.50 bid for more
and $3.50 asked.
Late in the session there We're two trades
carried through. one in 2 $lo0 ST. Louis
city 3.65s at $l03 and the other in 500 shares
of Granite-Bi-Metallic mining stock at
$1.97E.
Alex. Grant, the broker who ts doing
stunts at South Haven, Mich. writes his
friends that he caught a twenty-ive-pound
sheepshead the other day, but as he failed
to send an affidavit his friends think that
the fish probably weighed about eight
ounces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
DEPARTED.
River RiaIto Brevitie..

.-The city of Sheffield reached St. I.ouis YES
tersiay morning from Hamburg with a GOOD
freight TIP and VIII receive to clear for the
The Chester will arrive this morning from
Caoe Girardeau snd will depart for the same
r,oft in the afternoon at : o clock -.
The India Owens came down from Hamburg
ySsterday morning and departed in the. AFTER
noon for Harr1sonvtlle for cargo of wheat.
Tho City OF Clifton cleared on the way to
~ Tennesses Rivee yestsrday afternoo9 WITH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

th.rty-two passengers. and a good freight mani
fest. including 1000 sacks Of wheat.
The City Of st. Louis left port yesterday for
New Orleans, bringing out few passengers and
good freight manifest.
The Sidney is due this morning from Burlng-
ton. and will clear in the afternoon for keokuk
The Georgia Lee Is due this morning from
Memphis with heavy freight trip. including
5000 sacks of wheat.
The Cape Girardean departed for Commerce
yesterday afternoon with number OF passen-
gers and fair patronage Of freight
The Grey Eagle is due this morning from
Peoria and will clear for the same port and in
termediate landings in the afternoon at D
o'clock.
The Julia. which arrived in port from Mem
phis yesterday. will take the place Of the India
Owens in the st. Louis and Hamburg trade.
while tho latter is In the lower river carrying
wheat.
The James Y Lockwood passed down from
GRAFTON Yesterday with two dredges which will
be tested In Cairo.
The United States lighthouse boat, Lily. de-
parted for Cairo yesterday. and will perform
service on the way down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Louis Shows Gain Of GLIB
:. Per Cent.

New. York. July 5.-The following table.
cleartngs at the principal cities for the week
ended July 5. with the percentage of in
crease and decrease. as compared with the.
corresponding week last year:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Local Report.

Weather at $3.50 a. M, partly cloudy; at 6:69 p
M, cloudy. Maximum temperature, 10l: mini
mum temperature 81. River stage, i3 feet
r. ]. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
killed I'm a Runaway Acciaent,

Lebanon, Mo- July 5-Mrs. Owen Hearn.
the wife Of a prominent farmer living two
miles south of the city, was killed at about
noon to-day by being thrown from wagon
by runaway team. 80 -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

Mt the lower edge Of the plastron. Bands
of lice are applied to outline the yoke, back
and front.
of challie. They are cut away at the lower
eGge to display a shallow pun Of silk.
which Is completed by 9 narrow wristband.
che full skirt is gathered at the upper
baId OF lace being applied to cover the
joining. 1t is finished with a deep hem sur
mounted by three trcks. which are machine
stitched.
Dainty little frocks In this mode may be
made Of nuns yelling, albatross, cashmere
O.. cheviot. with silk, velvet or panne for
trimming. 1t is also an appropriate style
for d;mity. lawn. chambray or fine ging-
ham, the yoke and plastror b,ing made OF
all-over embroidery or tucking.
To make the dress for girl years will
require three yards of 36-inch material. with
one-half yard of contrasting material. The
pattern. No. Sa7S, is cut in sizes for girls s.
8, 10 and u years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
a FAIR MARKET FOR
LOCAL SECURITIES.
DEMAND GOOD AND WELL
DISTRIBUTED.
Railways the Chief Feature-Bank
and Trust Stocks Again Weak
-Iaclede Gas Higher.

There were not many real features TO
the local security market yesterday and
none that were in any way out of the or
binary. A fairly good demand was had,
which was very well distributed. and the
days dealings in the aggregate, while not
heavy, were satisfactory. There were no
striking price changes either for the better
or TIE worse, such as took place being
small. 3 points either way being the
limit. United Railways were the chief at
traction Of yesterdays session. as they have
been for several days Of late. and an ALL
round good, strong market was experienced.
There was very light trading in the As, but
there was q slight betterment in prices.
and the 2 bonds that sold readily brought
Se9B, at which there were sellers late and
90 80 bid The preferred stock was practi-
cally unchanged. compared with Wednes-
DAVIS closing prices. and 425 shares changed
hands at $Sl75. with that bid at the close
and $50 asked. Transit or common stock
was strong all through the session, and
there were sales of 2o5 shares Y point high
er nj s2s5O, and the market for this stock
closed 4 point better at s2s.2S buyers and
There was little to the market for bank
and trust stocks. The same features that
week were again apparent. and these were
the noticeable lack Of orders TO buy and
Q weak undertone. with values from 70
podnts lower for the day. as compared with
the last regular market day: One of the
worst features of the market Tor trust
stocks was the large number of selling Or
ders, compared with those to buy, the diff
ference being more than two to one. Only
two trades were successfully worked our.
ing the day. one Of 80 shares Mercantile at
SyS. or points lower. at which there
were sellers late and only GA 30 bid. and
ono Of 10 shares Mississippi Valley at W.;
Ihile the beat bid at close was $3.50 and
there were sellers ut 1882. Commonweaith
wa q point better at Sis bid. but missouri
~ quoted that much on at N12- All other
stocks were nominal At the prices given
below.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
n. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE AND
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
nm AIN SERVICE.

Eas,bourd-Leave Eighth and Gratiot streeis
except sunday l:o4, s:Is 1880. s:s1. loos. HID a.
m. 1905 1:iz ::46. 100. $40. s:25. SOC D. M
oniy-5:2l T:e5 9:05 a. M; 12z5. 5::., zap. in.
Leave Washington avenue. except Sunday. 4:0e.
l:0l s:I4 6:2g. sos p. m. saturday and Sunday
only-l a5 p. m. Sunday only-S:27. 200. 9:oS a
WestboundaLeave Granite City, except Sunday
s:ls 500. 1:oo s;l1 s;Ss 1879 q no; 1;1o s:l2
cIly. $50 p. m Sunday only. l2:l5. s:ss. 500
Leave Madison. except Sunday. Sis. &c.. 7:0A
SlS. s:3s, 1o:4s g. M; lis. 2II, s:27. $40. s:o7
III 9:l y. m. Saturday oniy-4:56 p m. Sunday
only-I2:26. 500. sos. i0:o5 a. M. 1:N. s:o4 D. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

Harbor gauges yesterday marked III feet In
dicating decline Of 4 Of a foot in the last 81
hours 5:-
fairly brisk. with freight offerings in excess Of
receipts.
weather bright and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Government Report,

Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations. received IN ST; Louis
July 5, 1901. at 1858 p. m. local time and D. m.
seventy NTH meridian time. Observations made
at the same moment at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL Travellers
OFFICIAL
HOTEL GUIDE.

Following will be found list of first
class hotels In territory tributary to St
Louis. with names Of proprietor, rates per
day and population of town. None but
commercial men may depend upon receiy-
Ing hrst-class accommodations at the hotels
mentioned:
ILLINOIS
CASEY. ILL.-st. Charles Hotel: pop.
1900: rates. s.. ]. NJ Wilcox. prop.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
PURCELL. l. POP. 5000: Hotel Love ,s
per day. Brown Bros. props.
MISSOURI.
CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO-Pop.. 1000: the
River View Hotel beautifully situated latss
a aha Ma n. aA MoEpop o3 asSS White
House. home for commercial men. New
management. Rates. 81 per day. Adolph j.
fe coIGM fFEpi Mo-pop.. 5000. Cottage
Hotel: large sample rooms: hot and cold
baths free: strictly frst-class; s. per day.
w = sfass Moe-pop. 100 TT; The
Rtss Rs5 sa Sr + N No Iess gr0 GgapaD
The Madison; Table supplied with all the
steam heat elsctrtc light and gas Rates.
KANSAS.
osAWAToM1E. KAs-pop. $500; the Cot
tage Hotel: convenient to all business houses
in the city: one block from depot; rates. y
per day. ]. Detwiler, prop.
ARKANSAS
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.-Pop., 1900: Great
Northern Hotel: elegantly refurnished:
electric elevator: bathhouse authority U. s.
Government under same roof; first-class In
every particular: rates. 81 and 8 per day.
Frank Damron, prop.
THE WHITE HOUSE, Russellville. Ark.
Is located just opposite depot and is a pop
ular headquarters for travelling men. Home
like hospitality Rates 81 per day. H. E.
White, prop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

a noticeable dearth Of buying and selling
orders Tor bank stocks and q very slow and
dnil market was experienced, and some OF
the stocks which heretofore have been
the attraction were not mentioned at All
However. there rwaB one redeeinine feature
which met with q very good demand and
lhally e6ll 10 tho amount OF 8 shares at
S90e1 '-and closed at that bid. or points
M for the day. The only other stock to
attract mora. than passing attention was
1iaf1Qnal Bank oe Commerce. . SHARES o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
FOREIGN FINANCE.
ENGLAND.


London July 5.--Consols for money $685. do for
1861: Illinois Central 1864: St. Paul IFS: Louis
willie liza: Union Pacific pfd. 92ls: New York
Central leIls; Erie 43ls: Pennsylvania 1sS; Read
ing 23.; Erie LIST DID. 73Ia Northern Pacific ptd:
Ssis: Grand Trunk 1oh: Anaconda 9as; Rand
Mines 41h United States Steel 49A; do. pfd.
s9tl. Spanish As 70A Money 18Th per cent.
Rate OF discount in the open market for short
cent: The amount Of bullion taken into the Bank
of England on balance to-day was f7G00 Gold
premium quoted at Buenos Ayres 1880
France.
Paris. July 5.-Prices offered frmer on the
Bourse to-day in spite of unsatisfactory advices
FROM foreign bourses. Later prices were de-
pressed owing to numerous reslizat'ons. They
closed weak Argentines reacted materially on
account of the agitation In Buenos Ayres. Bra
ziltans were easier. Rio Tintos recovered at the
outset. but toward the close they reacted abrupt
ly and closed weak. kaftrs were depressed as
q result of the statements made In the House OF
Commons yesterday regarding the Beers atti-
tude. Three per cent rentes 100f CSC for the
count. Exchange on London 25f 17lzc for checks.
Spanish Il lit ex-interest
Germany.
Berlin July 5.-Exchange on London com 39is
pigs. for checks. Discount rates-Short bills 81
per cent: three months bills per cent. Mines
were fiat on the Boerse to-day. declining sharply
on the announcement Of the intention Of the coke
syndicate to increase the reduction Of the output
for the third quarter Of the year to 50 per cent.
There were heavy offerings for cash Industrials
banks. consequently were weak. Home funds and
internationally eased somewhat especially Argen-
tines on unfavorable Buenos Ayres news. Span
ish Is were firm on Paris advices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Arrivals and Departures of Trains at
Union Stnti0m.

BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis Express ............
New York and Boston Lin
tied .......... ..............
knickerbocker Special - New
York. Boston. Washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia. E
Nation and Alton Accomric-
Hatipn ...-.-.....-.- ....---.....
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia ......... ........
Alton-Leavcs '10:30 q. m. q
fS:9g a. M. sl:i5 p. m. Saturda
r. M, arrived 400 d. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
River and Bu.ine.s,

River Forecast. :
The river at st. Louis will fall.