ill DEAD;
22JESCUED
Frightful Disaster in Cambria
Mine at Johnstown.
dead bodies to pure air and light. How
many they did not know.
EXPLOSION CAUSED BY GASES
Fourteen Men Were Found Alive in
One Chamber.
HEROIC RESCUERS PERISHED
Accident Wat Caused by Fire Dnmo
and Su'vivo's Wl-.o Escaped From
the IV.ire Ercurjl.t Horrible Stories cf
Crawlir:j Over Dead Bodies of Com
rades in Their R.-.ce Fcr Life Bodies
cf Dead Were T-vitU-rl Into Various
Shapes. Showing They Had Suffered
a Slow Death.
Julius! 'vn, Pn., July 11. Two hun
dred ii : i t: -..- entombed by an explosion
l:i :i n !!: whose main shaft (ip- us
;t!iin Hi" limits i.l ihe city, was n.-ws
willi tenor the pedestrians
; . is 1 1 ro yi -unlay. At
nr.or sail that all In the
:U" mine or the Cambria
iiiiv were ih ad or in dan-
I;
in
to i ll
rn the
first i!;'
"r..:i:r
t,.-! ,-.
.er. ii
lower ti
i ri 1 :
Ian.'- t
Ml" II. ' !!
II. w :.:
.! ...
It is a Ion.
It vas
HuP i .
ttlint h.:.
who i-ai:;'
with ti e:
niul then .
the i i'y.
w;.s I i :.
V,i-" f;a
Illhhe.1 I"
hearts ; v .
r reports showed that the
correct an l that -I"')
mine is niie of the
.' was
The
in- country, and yesterday
i ;;t wurl; there. ,
:: :v i It may take Rev-t-il!y
il' l' iinine. Im' that !
:ti! shocking list Is certain.;
!y h.r.'r after the t-xplo-
. .', '.-:i.-:al kiiowleiiue of
happened got nhroail. Men I
from the mines, t-si ijiini; 1
'i'-i s. to!. I the terrible ih'Ws. 1
: . lu'einl ii'..e v i:.i;iiv all over :
in li'iiiilreiis of homes there
;i i i !'. tie si'ii"s. M iLh"rs,
: , i .. or.' .' l 'i.e. n en
i i w ill, ; Hundreds
he point, ami with sobbing
... ii news that did not cuiium
;'-:'iit.-i ml
DEATH LIST NUMBERS 111
Thrilling Experience Attended the
Efforts of Rescuers.
Johnstown. Pa.. July 12. Of the 600
men mp-iosej to have entered the
month of the Rollins Mill mine of the
Cambria Mr-el Company on Thursday
morning 111 are dead, 22 were res
cued alive and many others escaped
from the mine and reported at the
sfflee of the company. Thrilling experi
ences attended the efforts of the 40
brave nnd ilarin? fellu who went
down Into the bowels of the earth
with a very faint hope to spur them
that still they might be In time to re
store to life some of those who are
entombed. Death lurked everywhere
ar nind them, but undaunted they surg
ed forward, swayed with the noblest
of human purposes.
Karly yesterday afternoon cheering
w.nl (ame from the innermost ivcess-
i f the mine that life yet lingered in
sum" of the bodies found. The res
i uei.; made first for No. 4, left heading,
which they had been unable to reach
the night before. Falls of roof almost
choked up the heading, but through and
over the debris the brave men p.ished
their way. In the front Patrick Mar-'
tin, his brother Peter. Philip White
and several others made their way. I
Suddenly in an open space they were
tartlod by the maniac laimh which'
emanated from a blackened form that!
rushed at them out of the darkness.;
The man grasped firmly a pick handle,
and tried in his frenzy to beat down his'
rescuers. He was overpowered and
dragged back to the main heading to
the cars. Thirteen other living men
were found in this chamber and physi-'
clans were quickly taken to the spot. !
The remains of son 3 of the dead
were In a terrible state, showing that
there had been slow death in each
case, tine of the men had his mouth
and nose tied about by a towel. The
rest of his face was burned beyond re
cognition. The bodies of all were
twisteil in horrible shapes, most of the
arms being crooked so as to shield the
face. The only one who could be iden
ti'ied at the pit mouth was Fire Boss
Joseph Tonilinson. Nearly all the
bodies were identified at the morgue,
the foreigners by a Polish priest.
II QUITS PLANNING MANODVRES
Marquis of Salisbury Presented Res
ignation to King Edward.
A. J. BALFOUR HIS SUCCESSOR
King Appointed Government Leader
In House of Commons Immediately
After Accepting Lord Salisbury's
Resignation.
London, July 14. The Marquis of
Salisbury has resigned the premier
ship of Great Britain, and Right Hon.
11
from in
He.irtrcnclinrt C:er.cs at Mine.
The s. i s on t .n hil!si.! s were
licuriiviio.. g. As soon us the news
(if III. liM.:';.'!' l- j ivad it V. Hi conilUUIli-
i il"d lie: . house to house where the
ui.':.. in. in .o and ihildien i.f the
miner:; lic. and in a few moments
there v.a'. a crowd of several hundred
persons gathered about the mine. This
was iiiiciuented with almost every sec
ond, as ii' awful news continued to
spread. iv..s of the unfortunate vic
tims ran about wildly excited; moth
ers fainted, and little children "wailed
ss the extent of the horror became
known to them.
At the opening across the river fron
the point, the Cambria Iron Compnt'
police, with several assistants, s' d
ptiard. permitting no one to i-M"- ihe
miti". Iron: rhich noxious ga: . , were
coming, it was nearly 4 o'clock when
all Ivpe of si nding rescue parties from
the V.'o:-!r :it o;i' 'ii:ig was abandoned.
Two 1 1 : i : who Y id r inped from the
mini lib : aid 1 ::.d John Mey
ers v.i'in i.aek I ah .t.iic- t see what
nssM-ntr" i " ' u ) ' 1 be iei.. r. il. but tie
fri. ':'.':' i...; drove them bin k. and
they
'."lien tiny f.nallv
a
cor.d,'
t:o:i i
,v i ti el
Mill
Mil "
and i
S'-r. I
Thev fii-nn
the ,
:
, . .i.-l rate
-ale s'rungie I'larhiil the
.1 .I n im - gave t he men as-1
id after working with them 1
;i l ei tore;! them to normal !
i'iieir iii.rv of the situa-j
i' mine ma.).' i! i i"ar that
ciid im; j. in. .'I'd from the
ie;il:: :. an. I th'-n hasty '
- wer-' made to begin that I
" ..' t.." .Mill ( reek entrance.
. :'.e news of the frightful
'i.'d the Can. bria oflii i.ils.
.:!"! uiishall (1. Moorr
:' i.:s assist;. nts. A. (1. Pros
it t at tempt to enter the mine.
' i on follov.e.l by .Mine Su-
tieorge T. Uoliiiison, but
'- st'itipi'd their pro-
l--
r.c-cuers Perished.
T"iiuui llarrv Kodger.-. hi-
rt. William lilanch. and Fire
John Whitney. John Ketallick
din Thomas were overcome by
Mite
nssiM:
Ho.- -
ninl .1
the -.': ' :. and It is feared that they
''fished in an heroic attempt to tosciic
the nr !:--. The 1 ii-year-ohl son ol
Hnrry ito.i . rs when he heard that his
father had h"en overcome with after-d-iu'ii.
sta-:i ii tlown the mine to help
tcne him if possible, and he had nu
.-oouer entered the drift when the
leaifly p is almost oeerennie the lad,
and he had to he carried back. His
lonnie protruded Its whole length from
his month, and men had to force his
Jaws apart with a stick to prevent lock
jaw. The miniug officials of the Cumbria
Company .'-fated that the explosion was
one of tire damp. The cntastroplie oc-1-uin
d in the section of the mines
known nrnoni; the miners as "Klon
dike." The few survivors who have es
taped from the depths of the mine de
fcrlbe the conditions to be frightful in
their nat'ire. Outside of the "Klon
dike" the mines are safe and unin
tired. Miners who left the mine by way ol
the Mill Creek entrance brought hor
liblc stories of crawling over the dead
bodies of their comrades.
Two young men who were at work
in the "Klondike" when the expksion
occurred escaped by way of the air
.shaft heading up throuph the Kemville
Hill from the mine. A fan house, now
out of use. stands at the top of this alt
shaft. This way the young men, sick
and dizzy from the nauseous after
damp or black damp, reached safety.
They told bow they had walked acrosi
MINE VICTIMS FUNERALS
Men Who Lost Their Lives in Explo
sion Laid to Rest. ,
Johnstown. Pa., July 14. After a'
consultation Inst evening with the four
state mine inspectors, summoned here
to make a thorough inspection of the
rolling mill mine of the Cambria Steel
Comi'-e, James K. Roderick, chief ol
the sta. iiireaii of mining inspection,'
dlctatet' i notice to General Manager
C. S. ri .ee, of the Cambria Company 1
granting tormal permission to resume
operaC n all sections of the mine
excep Klondike this morning. The
Klou'V workings will likely be closed
for 8c.:ral days until perfect security
Is assured through the brattlclng of
openings and repairs necessitated by
the explosion.
It is generally regarded as certain
that the full extent of the disaster Is
now known. State inspectors say that
the condition of all the workings are
now free ol gas, ami the almost perfect
ventilating apparatus are rushing cur
rents of pure air into the uttermost
recesses of the subterranean workings.
There has not been a single place out
side of the old abandoned chambers
that have not undergone the scrutiny
of experts to pronounce everything in
as good condition as could be asked or
demanded.
Saddest of all the scenes following
the mine disaster of Thursday were
those unending the funerals Satur
day ami yestenlay of the K.4
victims. I'nder the black pall ot
smoke that hangs over the city
church bells tidied continually, and all
lay long the tlead carts rumhlel
through tin streets to the Slav, Crea
tion. Greek and Itoman Catholic
churches, where the scenes of leave
taking were most affecting. Nearly
all the funerals tool; place in the cem
etery where are buried the tlead of the
great Johnstown flood.
The burial was simplified by the dig
ging of long trenches, in place of sep
arate graves. In one of these 25 cof
fins were lowered.
AUTIIIMt J. BALFO0B.
England's New Premier.
A. J. Pal four, the first lord of the
treasury and government leader in the
house of commons has been appointed
to succeed him.
The Marquis of Salisbury tendered
his resignation at an audience which
he had with King Edward last Friday.
Saturday Mr. Balfour visited the king
and accepted the premiership.
While it was expected in official and
political circles that Lord Salisbury's
retirement would be coincident with
the coronation of King Edward, It was
scarcely looked for prior to that event.
Consequently about the only surprlso
expressed as the news sprend through
London concerned the date rather than
the fact of the resignation. The real
Interest was not so much In reference
to Lord Salisbury's withdrawal as It
was in the appointment of his suc
cessor. As to Lord Salisbury's withdrawal,
the main reason is considered by prac
tically all the best Informed persons to
have been simply a desire for a quiet
life on the part of a man advanced In
years, whose activities have been un
usual, and whose scientific tastes pre
dispose him to study and seclusion.
That the retiring premier's health has
failed to some extent is undeniable;
but this Is not more than perhaps it
Is to be expected in a man of his years,
and the close ot the war in South Af
rica and the return of the'cplimanding
general there. Is considered to be an
appropriate time for his withdrawal.
Arranging For Game of War Be
tween Army and Navy.
UMPIRES'" DIFFICULT TASK
HICKS-BEACH RESIGNS
HISTORIC TOWER FALLS
Chimes of St. Mark's Cathedral, Ven
ice, Crashes Down.
Venice, July 15. The bell tower of
historic St. Mark's Cathedral, 3.'2 feet
high, suddenly collapsed yestenlay and
fell into the plaza. The ruins are piled
up to the height of 100 feet, and the
Piazza di San Marco and the adjoining
squares are covered with debris and
dust. Some damage was done to the
Sansovlno Loggetta, or vestibule, on
the east side of the Campanile.
The tower is now a heap of ruins, i
It Im Tint liellnvml thnt fhnt-n wnu onr I
- " ..- ' . . . 1 . 1 . L IIIVIV It .J (111 J
loss of life. The cathedral proper and
the Doges' Palace escaped Injury, but
the falling tower struck the Royal Pal
ace, damaging a corner. A cordon ol
troops was immediately ordered to the
plaza, and kept back the huge
crowds which struggled to get a
sight of the ruins. The accident, which
In the eyes of Italy amounts to a ver
itable catastrophe, is almost the great
est art loss the kingdom has ever sufr
fered.
Chancellor of Exchequer Leaves Cabi
net With Salisbury.
London, July 15. Sir Michael Hicks
Meat h, chancellor of the exchequer,
has resigned from the British inblnet
as a result of the retirement of Lord
Salisbury as premier and the appoint
ment of A: J. Ilalfour, government
leader in the house of commons, as his
successor. This announcement wa!
mnde yesterday, and caused great sur
prise to those who hnd predicted that
:.u ministerial disturbance would fol
low the change of premiers. Rumors
are now spreading to the effect that
other changes will follow.
The resignation of Sir Michael Hlcks
peaeh was generally taken to be almost
more important than Lord Salisbury's,
niul was regarded in some quarters as
being directly due to the more Im
portant voice which Mr. Chamberlain
will have in the new cabinet.
The position of Joseph Chamberlain,
colonial secretary, is the chief subject
of discussion. Those who seem to
know say that he will retain his port
folio In much the same conditions as
under Salisbury. The basis for this I
belief Is that Balfour consulted Cham
berlain before accepting his new office
It is surmised that some compromise
was effected by which the disappointed
minister lias been conciliated.
The Court Circular announces that
King Edward conferred upon Lord Sal
isbury at last Friday's audience the
Grand Cross of the Victorian Order,
set with brilliants.
General Wheaton Retired.
Washington, July 15. Major General
Moyd Wheaton closed his active mili
tary career yesterday, having reached
the statutory retiring age of 64 vears.
He Is at his home in this country,
where he recently arrived from the
Philippines. The vacancy caused ty
his retirement already has been an! I
pated by the appointment of Brigadier
General Bate, now commanding t- de
partment of the Missouri at Omaha.
SHOT BY REJECTED SUITOR
Charles McCormick Fired Two Bullets
Into Llllle Lane.
Trenton, N. J., July 14. Charles Mc
Cormick, aged 38 years, is locked up
at police headquarters, charged with
shooting 16-year-old Llllle Lane yester
day afternoon at Yardvlllo, N. J., which
is about six miles south of Trenton.
The girl Is at St. Francis Hospital, with
one bullet in her breast and another in
her left arm. The physicians at the
hospital are hopeful of her recovery.
The shooting was the result of the
girl's refusal to receive continued at
tention from McCormick after her par
ents had learned that he was a married
man. McCormick represented himself
as being divorced. Yesterday afternoon
Miss Lane and a girl friend and the lat
ltr's brother were at Yardvllle waiting
to take a trolley car to Trenton, when
McCormick came up. He asked co talk
to Miss Lane, but she refused to leave
her companions to talk with him. Then
he pulled a revolver from his pocket
and fired three times. McCormick was
overpowered by others who were near
by and subsequently brought to Tren
ton and locked up. He has not made
cny statement It is understood that
he had been drinking.
High Ranking Officers of Both
Branches Will Decide Who Has Been
Victorious Plans Include Attempt
to Shell New York.
.Washington, July 15. Plans are ma
terializing for the naval movements
which will precede the joint army and
naval manoeuvres this autumn. The
arrangements have been placed entire
ly in the hands of Rear Admiral Hlg
glnson, commanding the North Atlan
tic station and he Is expected soon to
settle matters of general detail such as
the limits within which the "enemy's"
ships may attack, the selection of a
commander for the "eneiny's" force
and the selection of the ships which
will compose the attacking squadron.
An Ititeresiing part of the work in
both sets of manoeuvres will be that
assigned to the "umpires." Officers will
be assigned to each of the ships in the
naval manoeuvres, and to both ships
and fortifications in the joint exercises,
to act as Judges, and It is understood
that the final decision in the greater
manoeuvres as to whether the army
or the navy has been victorious will be
rendered by a board of high ranking
officers from both branches of the ser
vice, probably headed by Admiral
Dewey. The task of the Individual
Judges will not be an easy one, for the
entire scheme of the exercises is to be
based on probability. For Instance, a
battleship steams up past one of the
Slatcn Island forts in the dead of
night. A searchlight flashes out into
the blackness from the fort, finds her.
and the gunners ashore train their big
weapons to blow her out of the water.
Did the searchlight find her in time to
have prevented deadly work if it had
been re"al war? Were the guns of the
fort trainetl on her with the requisite
precision, or can she be considered as
having run the gauntlet and as Hying
up the bay to shell the metropolis?
This Is but n sample of what may be
expected in the way of situations open
to vigorous dispute from both sides.
As soon as General hacArthur takes
hold at New York, It Is expected that
he will co-operate with Rear Admiral
Hlgginson in drawing up a complete
and definite plan for the game of war
between the army and navy, which be
gins the latter part of August.
PLAN TO END MINERS' STRIKE
Rev. Curran Will Lay Proposition Be
fere Railroad Presidents.
Wllkeslnrre, Pa., July 15. Rev. J. J.
Curran, of this city, who claims to
have a plan by which the mlnva'
strike can be settled, left town vetaer
day afternoon. It is said hl des'ina
tlon was Philadelphia. Rumor has it
that he will first beek an Interview
With President Bear and then go on to
New York to see the presidents of the
Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson
and Erie companies. The local oper
ators Fay that no plan Rev. Curran can
propose at this late day will be enter
tained by the operators, and that If ho
went to Philadelphia and New Y'ork In
the liopo that he can interest the piesi
dents of the big coal companies his
mission will be a fruitless one.
Conference With Baer.
Philadelphia. July 13. President
Baer, of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company, and Rev. Father
Curran, of Wilkcsbarre, had a long
conference yestenlay in President
Baer's office at the Rending Terminal
In reference to the an.. .radio oul
minors' strike. The cl ..ytiian from
Wllk"sl.arre tried to havi the Reading
Coal and Iron Company take the ini
tiative and bring about a settlement of
the strike. Most of the time of the
conference was occupied by the priest
In telling Mr. Baer the condition of
affairs in the coal region, and it is
said that Mr. Baer declined to take
any step in effoctingascttleinent of the
trouble except what the miners al
ready know about.
Sword For Major Waller.
Norfolk, Va., July 13. The presen
tation of a sword to Major L. T. Wal
ler, of the Marine Corps, by the citi
zens of Norfolk, his native home, in
the Academy of Music last night, was
marked In Its simplicity. Mayor Rid
dick Introduced Hon. Alfred P. Thom
as, who made the presentation speech,
and Major Waller replied feelingly.
Several hundred people were in tho
audience, while on the stage were Ad
miral Cotton, Captain Thomas, Pay
masters Gait, Phillips and Woods,
Lieutenants Stickney and Snyder, of
the navy; Captain Keeling and Lieu
tenants Keville and Toms, of the Nor
folk Light Artillery Blues.
Fatal Fight With Knives.
Philadelphia, July 15. In a fight
with knives yesterday afternoon, Mar
tin Schrelber, aged 22 years, was
killed almost instantly by his antag
onist, Edward Duffy, 19 years of age.
The men, with several woman, had
been drinking at a house at 1226 Wal
lace street. A dispute arose between
the men over the ability of Schrelber
to cook a piece of meat, which result
ed In both men seizing knives and
fighting until Schrelber dropped to the
floor with a wound in his heart. The
proprietress of the house and two other
female Inmates were also locked up
along with Duffy.
General Chaffee Relieved.
Washington, July 15. General Chaf
fee has been relieved of command in
the Philippines and ordered to the com
mand of the department of the east, by
an order issued yesterday by See.-etary
Root
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
tat Mf
f Reductions ar;d Low Prices 19 every
We expeeb our .ball Lipe of
HOES
nice
i I j
by July 20th, and we will soli those in stoilv n
jcw Jiign unuiM noes it iu per cent oil. r,
nave auout iu or u pairs ot liargam Klines lett tint
we win cioso out at ouc a pair.
Now in the time to hnv vour Window Svio...
Wo just received a new lot of extra good vaiuo wlii
we offer at 25e each. We also have a lot if Hand
Rakes, Hay Rones. Pulleys. Forks. Shovels. .f ,11
kinds, Barn Door Track and Rollers, and all kindsof
SHELF HARDWARE.
Now is the time to buy your
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
All summer dress coods such as Lawns. India fiJ
t f -JIU'I
ens, Silk Ginghams, Etc., Etc., will be sold at adt-l
count of 20 per cent, of former prices. A nunilinr J
Hammocks, Lp Spreads and a few more Ely Nets!
at cost. Wo just purchased a nice lot ot I
Dress Pants at - $2, $2.25 & $j
A few hundred yards of Appleton A Muslin in Kei.
nants at 4A cts. per yard. This is a regular Co gnujji
Gelnett Bros., Middieimrgii, p.
. Porfoot IooOroom Powder
It Instantly ready for u, requiring; only the addition of one quart of cohf rhilt ,
half milk ami hulf cream, or all cream, to ra ike two quarts of as line Ice Cream
any confectioner enn make.
Klavnra for tee Cream are Raspberry, Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolato and Pllh
(nnlmvoreil to be ueil witli fresli runs or in intklnK up fancy cream, )
Perfect Witter Ice l'owdrr require only the addition of one quart of cold wain
to make tw oqimrts of Wutcr Ice or Hlieruert. Flavors for Water Ice are Lemon and
OraiiKe.
Send 20c and we will nnil you a nackairo of any of the ahora flavor, with
our booklet, full of valuable receipt for making alt kinds Jof l'lain and K.inn
i reams and Ices.
i-S-3iu. O. J. WF.KliS A- C O.. HI Hurray 81., New York t'ltr.ll
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Wednesday, July 9.
Tho men-nry reached 103 degrees at
Metropolis, 111., yesterday.
Philip Joseph Kitzalan-Howard, Karl
of Arundel ami Surrey, died In London
yesterday.
The fifth annual eonventlnn ot the
Luther League of America opened last
vcnliiK at St. l'aul, Minn.
In a linht at a church In Janold'a Val
ley. V. Va., t'eter Hendricks was killed
anil several others fatally Injured.
The tishlnj; smack W. Young was
wrecked yestenlay ten miles below At
lantic City. Tho crew was taken oft.
The treasury department has begun
active preparations to erect the 1!50
public buildings throughout the coun
try authorized by the late congress.
Thursday, July 10.
Simon Freeman, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
committed suicide by jumping from a
brldgo into the Susquehanna river.
A mast 170 feet high, for the wireless
telegraph station at the Annapolis
Naval Academy, was placed In position
yesterday.
Corporal Samuel Boyd, formerly or
derly to Admiral Dewey on the Olym
pia at the battle of Manila Bay, was
killed by a train at Magruder, Md.
J. C. Bentoyer, a ranchman of Car
bon county, Montana, was given a pat
ent for a flying machine yesterday. He
has challenged Santos-Dumont for a
race.
Friday, July 11.
The June receipts of the GO largest
postofllces In the United States show
an Increase of $572,822, or 14 per cent
The Glass Bottle Blowers' Associa
tion of the United States and Canada
donated $5,000 to the striking anthra
cite miners.
Edwin Gallagher, of Scranton, Pa.,
was killed yesterday afternoon by fall
ing down an elevator shaft in the
Tribune building.
Professor Charles W. Eliot, of Har
vard College, was elected president of
the National Educational Association
at their convention at Minneapolis,
Minn.
Saturday, July 12.
The first rain storm since last Oc
tober occurred at Albuquerque, N. M.,
yesterday.
A Vienna dispatch says the Sultan
is considering the suppression of all
American missions in Turkey.
Postmaster General Payne left
Washington yesterday for his home in
Wisconsin to spend the summer.
Ex-President Juan Jlmlnez, ot San
Domingo, who was recently dJ
from that country, arrived I:
York yesterday.
The Mine Workers Union r.'.
bama coal operators ycster.iayi
on a scale of 55 cents for rsicfc:
uniform pay for laborers.
Monday, July 14,
One hundred anil fifteen liner '
left Bermuda Saturday for X wj
General Thomas J. Morgan &
torday at his homo at Yunliffs,!!
aged G2 years.
While cleaning a target rifle a
day, Brent Yates, a business nf
Hiawatha. Kan., killed hinwll
A mass meeting of Cathoiics -l
at Grand Rapids. Mich., Y.i,i 1 1
protest ngainst forcing the frinl
of the Philippines.
l'".: !s green used too freely o:l
tc..i patch nearly caused the d-1
?'is. Thomas Scott, her two da A
and a son, at Mt. Carmel, Pa., tS-'
ing eaten some of the tubers.
Tuesday, July 15.
The national meeting of staid
examiners will be held at i
Mich., July 29.
Many families are rendered I
less at Argentine, Kan., by the If
the Missouri river.
A Paris dlspat'h says that II
gamblers committed suicide at I
Carlo during the past few day
The battleships Kearsarge.i
and Massachusetts, which hs'il
laid up for repairs at the N'e'l
navy yard for some time, pull
today.
It Is expected that Minister
not leave Washington for his
In China for some time, as I
minister, Liang Cheng Tung.
take up his duties until August
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa.. July "
was eeadv: winter sunerfine.
2.10: Pennsylvania roller, cl
wis.ob; cuy nuns, extra,
Kye flour was quiet, at $3.2s0
hnrrAl WhoAt wna atendv;
Punnavlvftnln rail 7QS.e Coi
firm; No. 2 yellow,' local, 'im
quiet; No. 2 w.-Ue, clipped,
lnutai ffpnrlafl ' Qr Via V WAS V
No. 1 timothy sold at $16914
large bales, l'.eef was Bteau.'-i
hams, I21&i21.Ei). Pork was i
II v 91lB !)1 Kll T in nnultrf R
13c. for hens, and at 9ft
old roosters; spring chickens,;
Twnn i n..ii..., u ot m
AJiCDOCU JUUill DU1U tl
choice fowls, and at He. n
aa.iMnlV.M.MB T).. MSB flAfinV. 4
iwiiri 9. DuiiiT rrao dio "tj
ery. 23c. Egge were teady; ly'J
Potatoes were steady; Jerwl
per Duicet, ,