davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
A Harlem.

Chicago Oct 3-Ls ndseer won the Pro- viso stakes. worth about $2, 2OO at Harlem today in a desperate drive from Hildreth' Lucien Appleby. The distance. Ave ana half furlongs, was covered in 1:o6 3-5. which is the local track record for the season. Coburn, who had the mount on Appleby, beat the barrier and took the lead by length and half: The horse SC ta terrible pace and looked like sure winner. In the stretch Landseer drew along beside and through the last eighth within a few strides of the wire Land seer, through wonderful gameness, forged his nosein front.
 The day was as cold as December, but fast time. spirited finishes and fierce spec
 ulation in the ring were the features. First race, six furlongs-1nventOr, 106 i QknighD. to 5. won; Duge of Connaught, 112 Dominick). to 2. second Inspector 1:143-5 Foray, Marcos. Gra-my Chree
 Prince Webb, Silesian, Nythrox. St. Se-
 voy.. The Way, John H. Carr. Royal
 Second race. mile and a quarter-Flying Torpedo, 9S (Bikenruth). to l. won; Re seda, 107 (Knighb. 20 to l. second; Rolling
 Boer. 102 (Coburn). to 5 third. Time l :53 2-5. Orontas. Brutal. Stran9est ran Third race, six furlongs-Moneymuss, 104 (Dominick, to 1, won: W. .Deboe, 9i Q.. Jackson). to 1. second; Gonealon. l0o (Coburn). to 1, third. Time 1:13. J. V. Kirby, Master Mariner. Johnnie McCarty, GeOrgie ran.
 Fourth race. five and half furlongs- The Proviso stakes-Landsesr, 95 (Birk- | enruth). IA to 5. won: Lucien Appleby,
 104 (Coburn). to 1. second; Harry New 100 (Knight), to 2, third. Time 1:06 3-5 Legal Maxim Jane Oaker. Sol Lichten- stein ran.
 Fourth race. mile-Henry Burt 95 CDoss). 25 to l. won: Goal Runner. 10i (Co- burn). IS to 5. second Valdez. 9S (E<night), 10 to. 1, third. Time 1:40 2-5. Jiminez Dem man Thompson. Hi Nocker. Pigeon Post ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
BLUES BADLY BEATEN
COULDN'T NEGOTIATE DISTANCE
 AND WEIGHT.
With 20 Pounds Less to Carry Won Ocean View Handicap With Dublin Second and
 the Favorite Third.

New York, Oct. 3.-Blues, favorite at at to 20, was soundl. beaten in the Ocean View handicap at Gravesend to- day. The race was at one mile and a sixteenth. and Blues, Autolight, The Re- gent and Dublin faced the starter. The start was a bad one, as Dublin almost went to his knees, eorcing O'Connor, on m @ S ten rI nrRs aR saarp f tSs Ts otef sft raced off head and head. After five fur longs The Regent dropped back beaten, and Blues and Dublin raced on still head ing them down. Dublin had the foot of Blues and drew away. coming into the stretch, hut Autolight gradually over hauled the flying leader and won sen Dublin easily beat Blues for the place. The winner was at to 1. while to fer place was quoted against Dublin. Track was fairly fast.
 121. (woods), | to l, won; Belle of Lex ington. 1o2, Red Fern). 1s to 5, second; 10 4-5. Stuart. Tower of Candles. Pas
 Second, and 1-I6 ra,les, selling: Knight of tte Garter, 104. tBooker). to ?, won; Astor. ss. CThompsonl, to l. second; A. 1:4S 4-5. Alard Sheck, Pincher, Fatalist, Satire, Harry McCoun, Armor and Little
 Third, about six furlongs: Femesole. y 114, (wonderly), 5 to 1, second; The Pride of Surrey. g. tRedfernl; to !; third. Time 1:12. Oclawaha and Francois ran. :. sixteenth: Sar1h oiea Aatoligst & ios connorS to c; onS: 'i Blues. i26, 1shaw). 3 to % third. | Time 1:4 4-5. The Regent ran. lence. loo. Redfernl. g to 2, won; Lady Holyrood, 9S, U. Daly). 2 to ?, second; Lady Godiva. 100. q: Martini. to l, third. Time Ill 1-5 Grail. Carol D: ran. ,Os sHts Sinful me ate to sevsn won colesan ios | (Burns). to 5. second; Anna Darling; 1Os, (Brennanlr 20 to 1. third. Time IA l;4I Blue Coat Wunderlich. Phiiela Paxton
 ~ Entries Today.
 First, six and a half furlongs: Cinders. Destitute. Octoroon, Arrah. Gowan, Clip- per. Musidora, Past, Hebron, Ohio Girl; Lines, ciearfeld. Pearlfnder. Merry
 Second, handicap. mile and eighth Herbert 12e; The Rhymsr. 1o!: McAddde. 99; The Puritan, 9S; The Amazon, Sl' Roxane. SS; St. Finnan, ST..
 Third, handicap, five and half furlongs: Brunswick, 125; Major Daingerfeld, IF; Femesole. 1os; King Edward Setaukei'
 Fourth mile and sixteenth: Broad
 Street. Locket, Peninsula, 100; Gunnre | Lombre, 97.
 | Fifth, six furlongs: Thicket. T. Foley,
 Heathesville, Lord Pepper, 112; Scotch
 Bush. East Kelston, Riff, Mark Lane Merry Dawn, Miss Almy, Bonverness Craven, J. A. Hearn, Riven Oak, The Blue Coat, 109.
 Sixth, selling, milie and seventy yards N Potente, 115; Kilogram, Lou Bey. 1l6
 Bobs, 110; Bowen, 104; Himself. 1OS; Tenn pIeton, 97; Fonsole, 96: Vitellius. s5; Be- deck Criterion. 93.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
MASONIC.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have formed a co-partnership for the pur- pcee of handling Real Esta'o. We will buy, sell. rent or exchange all kinds of Real Prop erty. We will also furnish a daily report of all deeds, mortgages, judgments and other instru- ments filed for public record in Montgomery County.
 We ask patronage from the public, promis- ing fair dealing, faithful service and will work for the best interests of our patrons.
 CATER & HASTINGS.
 Real Estate Agents, Rt 1914 s. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

Love. like lightning. seldom strikes twice in the same place. That's why widows usually marry for money the second time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
Weather Conditions.

The barometer is low along the entire Allan tic coast. with well defined Impressions on the turbances have caused showery conditions. though an area of high pressure now over the Middle West, and dipping southeastward, has given generally fair weather over the interior and over most of the cotton belt. and is caus- ing clearing weather in eastern districts with southern and eastern districts. light frost oc- curing around the lakes and in the Great Central Valleys. A shallow depression cov- CTS the Rocky Mountain districts, but the ba- rometer is rising along the Pacific Coast. and generally fair weather now obtains Tn the West.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture, For the 24 hours ending at a. m. 75th Me
 ridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
, Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

The upper Coosa will begin to fall tonight; the lover Coosa will continue to rise slowly to- night, remaining nearly stationary Friday: the Alabama will continue to rise slowly during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by

sixth race. mile and seventy yards. Eighor. ios (otis), IS to i. second: Alec. lO6 (Dominickl. to 5, third Time 1:44 S-6. John McGurk. Pay the Fiddler. Hanan, Won Zollern ran.
 Seventh race, rnile and seventy. yards Crosby, 109 (Winkfield). s to l. won; Frank M. 100 (Jacksonl, IS to 1. second; Miss Dooley, 104 (Knight), 8 to l, third. Time 1:42 3-5. The Phoenician, Kunia, Fox Bard, John Baker Woodstick, Greet ings, Formero. Miss Zara. Scarlet Lily. Depending ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
Remarks.

Temperatures generally lower, being much so in northwestern and middle districts; sprinkles of rain in Mobile district and light quite gen eraily in eastern districts.
 FRANK P. CHAFFER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

BlCndin, George Cloud. Chester, Pa;
Thomas F. Bayard, Wawaset Stables,
Wilmington; Amulet, Charles Fl. Sal
mon. Summit Bridge, Del; Webster G.
o. F. Croft, West Chester, Pa; Mamie
c., John Baldwin.
2.29 class, trot and pace-Tony, J. H.
Meredith, Elwyn, Pa; ]. T. K, J. T.
Kennard, Marbeth, Pa; Strychnine
Roselyn Farm, West Chester, Pa I,
Chief Marshal. Wawaset Stables, viii
mington; Mamie c., John Baldwin; Ben
Fisher, Dan Leary, West Chester, Pa. j;
Webster G., o. F. Croft, West Chester
Pa.
. 219 class, trot and pace-Russell
'Patchen, Dr. H. p Ewes, Wilmington;
Jesse Wood, Palace Stable, Whining
ton; Anita, j. II. Meredith, Elwyn, Pa
Gilkey, Charles p. Rauch, Philadelphia;
Daisy b., j. H. Manloye, Middletown
Del: Winfield NJ, Philip Burch, Cam
den, N. j.; George Frazer, e. II. John
son. Warwick. Md; Nancy NJ, Hugh
Moore. Doe Run, Pa; Allerteen, Wa
waset Stables, Wilmington; Thelma,
G. Milbourne. Chester, Pa; Albert Al
len. Wawaset Stables, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
MERTING OPENS
AT LONGWOOD
Progressive Friends Gather
in Their FOriy-niRth An
nuaI Session

AT I.ongwood Grove to-day the forty
ninth yearly meeting of Progressive
Friends IS being held. This assembly Is
an outgrowih of the anti-alavery agitation
that spread over the country in the two
decade preceding tho civil war Whio
the Society of Friends. long before this,
has made 1t a disownahle offcnse for a
momber to own a slave. there were many
Ia that rather conservative body of people
who We're not willing TO join with those
outside the society in abolition movements
or 90 have the subject brought up FOR dis
cussion In Friends meetings.
A series OF conferences on this subject
were held in Marlboro Meeting House.and
ia 1853 a call was ISSUED FOR meeting IA
Old Kennett Meeting House. inviting "all
those who look 70 God as O universal
Father. and who regard as one brother
hoQd the whole family of men,. The
next year on the second day Of the scs-
sion, The assembly found itself locked out
OF the meeting house, and finished its de-
lberations IN Hamorton Hall. The year
following the house at Longwood was
dedicated. and a meeting has been held
every year since except in 1861
AZ the first meeting a resolution was
adopted declaring for equal brotherhood
without regard to sex. color or condition. 30
Lucreta Mott and sojourner Truth par
ucipated I'm The discussion. In 1854 com
mittees were appointed on Causes of
Crime ana Treatment OF Criminals. Caip-
tai and Labor, and Amusemonts.
To-day Imperialism" will be discussed
hy George G. Mercer and Herbert Welsh
,probabls); Peace by the Rev. Charles
~ Dole. Of Massachusetts. ana Edward
H. MagilL on Saturday Frederic A.
liinckley win discuss "The Race Question
Of the South, the Rev. J. II. Ecob .arhe
Temperance Question" ana Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, OF New York. 'arhe Labor
Question The religious services on sun
day will be conducted by Mrs. Gilman.
Not the least curious part Of these gath
erings Is the fact that Longwood AIeetinr
House Is mile and half from the rail-
road, ana that there is not even a VILLAGE
around it. AZ the time OF the meeting.
hack runs from Roscdale station. ON th,
baltimore Central Railroad
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
IXCORRIGIBLE GIRL
COMMITTED TO SCHOOL

In Municipal Court this morning the
mother of Ethel Roberts asked Judge
Churehman to put the girl in the In
dustrial School for Girls, as she Is bur
IA years old and incOrrigible. The girl
was arrested in Philadelphia recently
in company with several women of bad
repute. Chief Massey and Agent Frank
Stout testified TO the girls character
and arrest. She was placed in charge
of Agent Stout, to be committed to the
school.
Henry Harbert, night watchman in
Delaware avenue, was fined So and
costs for being drunk and disorderly in
his boarding house, No. 625 West Sew
enth street.
Mary Conner colored, was fined s5
and costs for being a common nuisance
and a vagrant-
John Massey. charged with larceny
/ will have hearing on Monday morn
ing.
Robert McKevin was fined SO and
costs for assault and battery on Charlie
Long, a Chinaman.
BY the consent of both sides the cases
! against Constable Jones were dropped
-Interment Of the body of George Nel
was made in Riverview Cemetery yester-
. day
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Mountain Lake Park, Md.--Balti.
mnre 8. OhIn RniIrnnd

This delightful resort, high up in the
Allegheny mountains, on the broad pla-
teau known as the Glades, on The Main
line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, opened on June 1st. and excur-
sion tickets are on sale at all ticket
offices at very low rates. The special
attractions this year will be the West
Virginia State Teachers meeting, on
July 10th; Woman's Foreign Mission
tional Camp Meeting. July 9Th to 18th;
Woman's Home Missionary Society
July Goth; Woanm's Foreign Mission
airy Society, July 27th; Chautauqua
Summer Schools, August 1st to 18TH.
and the Annual Session of the Noun
tain Chautauqua. August 1st to 2Sth.
There win be special excursions from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and intermediate stations
on July 10th and August 7th. for which
special low rates will be named.
For detailed information, call on CT
address Ticket Agents, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
RACHS PROMiSE
TO BIZ A SUCCESS
Arrangements for The Events
Next Week Nearly
Completed

Arrangements for the Spring meet Of
the Wilmington Horse Show Associa-
tion, which will take place in Wa
waset Park on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, are about completed,
and from indications there will be two
days of good racing.
ENTRIES FOR RACES.
Secretary Joseph H. Gould. Jr., has
recorded the following enries:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
2.4O class, trot and pace-Carrie F.,
g. II Pitman, Trenton, n. j.; Mamie
c., John Baldwin, Trenton. N. j.;
Thomas +. Bayard, Wawaset Stables,
Wilmington, Del; Iva Tate, Linden
thorpe Stables, Chester; Johnnie Blon-
rim, George Cloud, ClaymOnt, Del. !;
Webster c., o. f. Groff, West Chester
Pa; Dude, Dan Leary, West Chester
Pa.
2l24 class, trot and pace-Anita. J.
II. Meredith, Elwyn. Pa; Gilkey
Charles p. Ranch. Philadelphia; j. r
K, J. Y. Kennard, Marbeth, Pa. REQ
Bird, W. MacFarland, Philadelphia;
Argo Director, Wawaset Stables, viii.
mington; Happy s., George Satterfield
Townsend, Del; Grisilda, James Ell
lott, Mt. Airy, Pa.
$50 class, trot and pace-Colonel p.
c. T.. Pitman, Trenton, n. j.; Mabe
Wilkes, w. b. Biggs, Middletown, Del.
Dot, the Dasher, W. b. Biggs, Middle
town, Del; Johnnie Blondin, Georg
Cloud, Claymont, Del. Amulet. Charlie
II. Salmon, Summit Bridge, Del; Clara
Dan l4eary, West Chester, Pa; Good
ness Gracious, Dan Leary. West Ches
ter Pa; May Wood, Samuel T. Youne
Wilmington; Mamie c., John Baldwin
Wilmington, Del.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13.
800 class, trot and pace-Fonsa. c
r. Pitman, Trenton, n. j.; MabC
Wilkes, w. B. Biggs, Middletown. Del.
Dot, the Dasher, W. B. Biggs, Middle
town, Del; Iva Tate, Lindenthorp
= Stables. Chester, Pa; Jchnni
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
A DAY OF DELIGHT
The Repnblic's Regular Daily Ex-
cursions Begin June 90

cursions Begin June 20
The announcement Is made in anotb-
er column that the first OF the regular
daily excursions Of the popular steam
er Republic TO Cape May will be made
on June 20. She viii leave pier 3. foot
oi Chestnut street, at 7.30 o'clock on
tnat morning and continue her TRIPS
daily thereafter until the close OF the
season.
Since last season the steamer Repub-
hc mas had a general overhauling
and general renovating Every possible
provision has been made for the COM
Tort, convenience and amusement OF it's
patrons. This finest and most famous
OF excursion boats is simply in the
pink Of condition from nautical
standpoint She will be swifter than
ever this season. for she has Just been
fitted with new wheels of exceptional
power thus making more secure than
ever her proud position Of the flyer of
the Summer feet
A trip on the well governed steamer
Republic is truly a Summer day dream
replete With delightful realities. Aboard
this cool, clean. comfortable boat there
is unrestrained freedom without undue
license. There is ample opportunity for
healthful. exhilarating pastime and
amusement without any contaminat.
ing Influences whatever You can senC
your wife. your mother. your sweet.
heart. your children without escort anC
with the utmost confidence that thes
will be as safe and secure as il on theil
own hearthstone or under your OWI
watchful care.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
VIII Give a Conce5

The choir OF Epworth NJ. e. Church will
give a concert i'm Harrison street Church
next Thursday evening, assisted by Helen
Mar Wilson, elocutionist, of Philadelphia
The chorus will be composed of thirty-five
voices under the direction Of Choirmaster
George Edwin King
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Died

BALDWIN.-On June G, 1901, Mary Ann
wife Of Francis ID. Baldwin.
Friends are Invited TO attend the flu
neral, from the residence of her father, c.
Franklin McNaugh Hockessin, on June o.
1901, at II O'Clock. lnterment at Hockessin
|burying grounds Carriages VIII meet
train az Hockessn. leaving Market
street station, Wilmington. at $40 a. m.
ICASEY.--At ELAN, Delaware county, Pa,
Catharine wife of Daniel E. Casey.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
MARRIED

tOEY-REICHNER.-On the evening Of
Wednesday. June 5, 1901, at the parson-
age OF Calvary Baptist Church, No 70s
Snyder avenue. Philadelphia, by the pas
tor, the Rev. j. Wesley Sullivan. James
~ Iioey and Lizzie Reichner, both OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Queen or sommee Tripsr--Boston
nv Sea

Complimentary excursions Old Point
Comfort to holders 6rst-class tickets.
baltimore to Boston. For tour book
and particulars, address Passenger De
partmenf. Merchants and Miners
transportation Company, Baltimore,
Nd.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Ask D double stamps at wyatt 8 Co.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Bethel A. NJ. e. Church. Walnut and
Sixth strcets The new pastor the Rev.
William u. II. Butler ID. D.. viii preach
Sunday June O. at lO30 a. M and 130
ID. m. Morning subject. "'rhe mex
haustihle Theme" Evening subject:
Goodness an lmpenC,rGN'c 5hield from
llarn." a special musical program In
connection with each service. The pub
lie cordially invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

First church Of Christ Scientist, sun
day morning serVices, at II o'clock sub
poet; sacrament Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock Free reading rooms
9ll Gilpin avenue
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

West and Third streets the Rev. !. J..
Huston pastor 93ola. M Sunday school.
l045 a. m, sermon. Subject; "The Chris
uan's Estimate of &c and Death" 64i
p. m. sermon. Subject. Weak Hands
and Feeble Knees; What to DO With
q hem"
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Friends meeting Stanton. Charles II.
Pennyuacker of West Chester. Pa. ex-
poets 60 be present tomorrow al II a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Martin b. Dun
lap pastor. Sevices. 730 a. m. holy COM
munion. 1890 a. M, morning service and
sermon go p. m. Sunday school 7.s5
r. m, evening service and address.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Haven NJ. F. Church, Third and Dupont
streets, the Rev r. @. Waters pastor.
Glass meeting $50 a. m. Sunday school
p. m. Preaching by pastor 1O.30 a. m.
and 40 p M. Evening subiec.; Gods
Amounted SON." This Is a special sermon.
please come.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

calvary Baptist Church. corner Fourth
ana French street. the Rev X. b. Cook
u. D., pastor. Preaching lO.ii a. m. and
8 % D. M. Bible school D. m
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Hanover Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and King streets. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and 745 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev.
William l. Freund. Sunday school at
ai5 a. m, Children's Day exercises. Y. =.
$, G. IL. at p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

-Interment Of the body of George Nell
was made in Riverview Cemetery yester-
laY
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Rodney Street Church the Rev. w.
Frederick Lewis, minister. Services 1880
a. M. and li5 D. m. Communion service
M the morning. Evening subject. give
Points In a Kings Conversion. Ch ldren's
Day service al 3 p. m. Y p. S. c. f., at
Gas p. m
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

The Sunday school of Second Baptist
Church will have children's day eXerc ses
on Sunday evening at O'Clock. An in
tercstng program has been prepared and
a cordial invitation is extended 10 the
public
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth the Rev. Alexander T.
bowser. minister Subject for sunday,
juno Q, "a Religion of Hope" Services at
o 45 o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 22.-An avalanche OF re-
ports from the corn belt. all depressing in
character, a weak market for American &C.
curities in London, critical stage in the
steel strike, and special crop bulletins in
which Official Forecaster Frankenfield talks
of "high temperatures and leaves the in
ference that the abnormal heat" is still
killing the corn crop and playing havoc
everywhere-all these were responsible for
heavy declines in the stock market to-day.
Every bear house seemed to have re-
ceived something about corn-crop injury,
and the two-billion crop idea was aseailed
from many quarters.
The grangers suffered considerably, and
there were some notable fluctuations Ten
thousand shares of Union Pacific sold at
e9ss to SO, compared with 99h on Saturday.
and the stock afterwards sold at 81. The
break in Missouri Pacific was SIS. Rock
Island lost 81, st. Paul rs. and Atchison 2.
Declines elsewhere in the railroad list
ranged from a point to more, but the selling
was not in such heavy blocks. Supporting
orders steadl-l Tia market. and there were
eome spasn1odic rallies. But the prices
dipped lower than the opening. the gran
gers and Pacifics leading.
Everybody Wanted to Sell.
The usual scenes. were enacted to-day.
Everybody rushing, everybody nervous, and
haste to sell which generally follows
damaging rumors. Corn and stock-market
disturber, was king to-day. Reports of
drought jumped up prices, and made the
Of tSs 81 hs
between corn and railroads Was apparent
to-day, for the earning capacity Of every
road running through the corn sections IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

q ord-breaker for Wellsvilie. Thermom-
eters registered lie In the shade. following
a night OF nnpar ara discomfort; owing wing
blowing all day. The water situation is be-
coming serious.
HOTTEST OF SEASON At FULTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fulton. Mo-. July 22.-This has been the
hottest day Of the season. hot wind has
been blowing all day, and at p. m the
mercury registered ia in the shade. Many
shade trees are dying and vegetation burn
ing up. No rain in sight
TWENTY YEARS RECORD BROKEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston. Mo. July 22.--The. mercury
mounted to 10 in the shade in this city to-
day. breaking the record for twenty years.
TEMPERATURE liz AT MEXICO.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mexico, Mo-, July 22-Thermometers at
this point registered 1l2 in the shade to-day.
There have been several prostrations from
heat. The registration is equal to the heat
Of a few days ago, which broke the record
at this point for thirty years.
LAMONTE SWELTERS AT ia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lamonte, No. July 22.-Yesterday and to-
day have been the hottest ever experienced
here. Mercury stood at ia degrees in the
shade. Special religious services were held
in all churches yesterday, at which prayers
for rain were offered.
HOTTEST DAY FOR MEMPHIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Mo-. July 22.-This was the hot
test dav of the season. Thermometers
ranged from Ill 10 113 in shade. Hot winds
prevailed and vegetation is literally burn
ing up.
NO RELIEF At NEVADA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada. Mo-, July 2.-The extreme hot
weather continues. Thermometers regis
tered log in the shade to-day. Vegetation is
simply burned up. No rain has fallen here
since May 16.
SUCCUMBs TO TERRIBLE HEAT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia, Mo-, July August n. Meir
aged IS years. an upholsterer, who has been
q resident of SedaIa for nearly a quarter
OF a century, died to-day from heat pros
tration.
| The temperature to-day by Government
| thermometer was los, two degrees cooler
| than yesterday, the hottest of the year; yet
! the heat seemed to cause more suffering.
! HOTTEST DAY At JEFFERSON CITY.
/, REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-, July 22.-This has
been the hottest day of the year here. the
| thermometer registering Tl35s. Tonight
| there are electrical demonstrations N the
| west and north and Indications Of rain.