St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 8, 1898
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i ' The Post-Dispatch’s | Greatest Neval E th eke ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. smi eee ——n oy oe el With Fleet at Havana—S:ephen Crane. first time ‘ In Cuba—Sylvester Scovel and Messrs. Nichols FORTY-SIX PAGES. e! ESTED, laa By the Post-Dispatch’s Special A FOUR DISPATCH BOATS. VOL. 49, NO. 273. SUNDAY MORNING—ST,. LOUIS—MAY 8, = PRICE FIVE CENTS. Correspondent with Commodore Dewey. THE BATTLE OF MANILA WON ’ Y AMERICAN SKILL AND VALOR. The Post-Dispatch Prints To-Day the First Complete’ and Authentic Account of Dewey s Achievement. Cabled by E. W. Harden, Its Own/At Daybreak the First Gun Was, Correspondent, Who Was On | Fired and Three Hours After- the Fleet and Witnessed wards Spains Ships Were the Engagement. Annihilated. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. SENT BY E. W. HARDEN. [This cable is copyrighted by the Press Publishing Company. Any iafriagement of rights willbe prosecuted. } HONG KONG, China, May 8, 1898. Commodore Dewey’s Asiatic Squadron of six fighting ships, Sunday Morning, May 1, captured the naval arsenal and forts of Cavite in Manila Bay, and annihilated the Spanish fleet in the Philippines. It sank-seven cruisers, fourgunboats-andtwo transports. It captured one transport, several tugs and small steamers. - : The Spaniards lost 150 killed and 400 wounded. Not one American was killed. Every United States warship was practically uninjured in the hard-fought battle. + lasted three and one-half hours. Control of the Philippines was wrested from the Spaniards. The American flag is now flying over their principal stronghold. The forts guarding the entrance to Manila Bay at Corregidor Islands have surrendered. Manila is now under American guns, and absolutely at Commodore Dewey's mercy. The battle began at 5:30 o’clock: Sunday morning, and the final surrender was at 12:50 o’clock. The Spanish flag still flies at Manila, but the American fleet is powerfui enough to reduce the city whenever Commodore Dewey desires. The fortifications at Illoil are not able to repel ourships. The entire islands are ours whenever we assert our claim. Commodore Dewey’s fleet of nine vessels ran the blockade past the forts of Corregidor Islands at midnight of Saturday. The ships were painted gray,, “ir lights showing directly astern. The fighting ships passed unseen. The McCulloch, Capt. Hodgson, on which was the Post-Dispatch and World Correspondent, was discovered, however, and fired upon by the forts. The Boston re with her eight-inch guns, followed by the McCulloch’s three-inch guns. The forts fired four shots, then relapsed into silence. The fleet steamed at four-knot speed up ies bay, arriving off Manila at daybreak. THE GUNS OF MANILA OPENED AND THE BATTLE BEGAN. Then for the first time the Spanish discovered the presence of the cruisers. Immediately the guns on Manila fort opened fire. Dewey refused to answer, as he teared firing might kill some of the non-combatants in the harbor. He formed the fleet in column line of battfe, advancing upon Cavite, six miles south, where the heavy forts are located. At the same time the Spanish fleet assembled. The firing by the Spaniards became general. Commodore Dewey waited until within close range, and when he had approached to within 2500 yards of the fleet turned west, passing directly in front of the forts and the Spanish ships. Our fleet approached in the following order: Olympia, Baltimore, Petrel, Concord and Boston. As the ships turned inrange they joined in the Olympia’s bombardment, Teriffic cannonading was exchanged on both sides. Our ships did great execution. From the firstthe land batteries, which had heavier guns than the fleet, replied - without cessation. We once more formed in column when we saw their ships burning. : THE BALTIMORE TURNED HER GUNS ON CANACAO. Several magazines on the enemy's fleet exploded, but the forts remained uninjured. The Baltimore was assigned the duty of silencing the heaviest fort—Canacao Point. Leading the American fleet, she steamed in easy dige tance, concentrating her fire on the battery, which replied viciously. The little Petrel was assigned to the smaller fort and went close inshore, while the other ships aided in subduing the forts and firing on the ships not entirely dis abled. Nothing could withstand the accuracy of the American .” guns. The Spanish fire grew le ‘ss brisk until 12:50 o’cloe k, when the commandant put up a signal of surrender. One fort still flew its flag. The Boston, at close range firing, soon silenced it and the flag was pulled down. COMMODORE DEWEY’S DISPATCHES TO WASHINGTON. sae FIRST DISPATCH. SECOND DISPATCH. aa MANILA, May I.--The squadron arrived at Manila at daybreak this morn-' CAVITE, May 4.--I have taken possession of the naval station at Cavite on the © ing. I immediately engaged the enemy and destroyed the following Spanish|Philippine Islands. Have destroyed the fortifications at the Bay entrance, parol- war vessels: | ing the garrison. | control the Bay completely and can take the city at any time, — Reina Cristina, Castilia, Don Antonio de Uloa, Isla de Luzon, Isla de Cuba, The squadron is in excellent health and spirits. : General Lozo, Marques de Duero, Correo, Velasco, Isla de Mindanao, a trans- The Spanish loss is not fully known, but is very heavy—1I50 killed, ine — port and water battery at Cavite. cluding the captain of the Reina Cristina. 3 The squadron is uninjured and only a few men were slightly wounded. I am assisting in protecting the Spanish sick and wounded, having 250 sick “2 The only means of telegraphing is to the American Consul.at Hong Kong.\and wounded in the hospital within our lines. ae { shall communicate with him. There is much excitement at Manila. 1 will “a wen foreign residents, A ee oe ; C ‘ ) bP a : < - cS ae ‘ " Fs 9 z a ae. 7 Peete) z iP is % < ? : % » eat ¥ a eae ¥ iy 4 ~ ae ‘¥ cl re a
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c , | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898. | DEWEY S ACHIEVEMENT AT MANILA HAS ITS PARALLEL IN JOURNALISM, The Post-Dispatch and the New York World Accomplish a Feat in News-Getting That Eclipses Any Record in the : History of Newspapers. The victory of Manila Bay has its parallel in journalism. The triumph of Commodore Dewey in The message was immediately cabled to London. The evening newspapers there issued special edi mnihilating the Spanish fleet, silencing the batteries and holding the town at his merey, without losing tions which were sold on the street at 11 a.m. The cable sped all over England. It leaped across the the life of one man, shed no greater luster pon the Ameriean Navy than the achievement of the oe channel to the continent and then hurried to Asia, where it had its beginning. It went to Africa and pateh and World in placing the first authentic news Of the gapmaracrcesesmmpenttntnrpettrdrdetecutnnepeidecetetedeteeigepetdetetetetetedededetiebetie tntintateieteentrieennperpereeoee Australia as well. There was no corner of the civilized ? fo battle before 500,000,000 readers shed American jour- ¢ : be reacned by telegr ‘ires where the Post-Dispate ae ten wales hot on Amerie ue F THE FURST NEWS OUT OF MANILA. i vcnwegeanuen Qiisiil, =f On LOUD SOR . STATES & : Ss news wa! . Government were not equal to those of the Post-Dispatch ea NEWSPAPER BEAT OF THE CENTURY. : The Post-Dispatch and World were the first and only ° o4 *e° ~~ . ar and New York World. newspapers to receive any news from Manila Bay yesterday 7 eo + ° Lad o¢ For five long days the whole civilized world waited for ¢ wpeel.~ Sat anche ; * morning. The Post-Dispateh and World's correspondents | . 1) | a oem Wie Seanich officials halve $ Speciai Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch ani New York World. oe ae ae a ee : canbe sl news of Dewey and his s LIDS. le Spanish offeiais had re- - Gunastinhss be the Pid Sabian Glibibs tek x present at the great naval engagement reached Hong Kong, ported the liattle. No word came of the fate of the Ameri- # , . + China, on the United States revenne eutter Hugh VeCulloe i? | ou SieeE : ‘ HONG KONG, China, May 7.—The American victory was com- + ae npn a ‘ean forces. Llour after hour passed and the great heart of ¢ plete at Manila + and immediately cabled to the Post-Dispatch and World the ‘ : : : sat ° . es s ; : 3, : a " a ithe American people gren heavy with suspense and fear. % Not an American was killed. % news that all the civilized people of the earth were waiting 2 j P i ; 4 ® ® . . *,° ° e ° ° . . The uncertainty was becoming unbearable. x Not an American ship was injured. * for. This exclusive dispatch, cabled half-way round the ” : o¢ © . \s . oa 6 ‘s ‘ ° . . . e Then under fhe sea and over the land flashed the news. td six Americans were injured. * earth, gave the public in St. Louis and New York, the Presi- . e ° « e ° é I % ) em. ’ ’ . 7 ‘ ‘ ° that Dewey's vietorv had cost not a smgle American life. ¢ Ly ee spans” fren ideas a py was destroyed. % dent of the United States, the Cabinet and Congress in he Sag , | “Sigs 2. ree munNnare aniaras were kiiied. ~~ " ow . oo. : It tarried in Londow. then fled across the Atlantic. where & stot — ‘ + Washington, the first news they had received telling how : agin spacey * Four hundred Spaniards were injured. eee : ae ae tag i om 70,000,000 of anxieus hearts were ready to receive it. ‘i | have just arrived on the Government dispatch boat Hugh Mc- ¢ the American sailors and ships won the greatest naval vie- ; « A is ‘ » . ee 3 i : . i _¢ . : Official re poris lagged behind. Nothing eould keep “" Culloch. E. W. HARDEN, oe tory of modern times without the loss of al ship ora single pace with this message. Jt was fulfilling its destiny. It 2 Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, % human life. Was the ereat newspaper hye ont of the rr tury. LOOK Sosoefesorte aside A 4.4 le i ac aCe} j 2 Ste ice %§ ’ . , i ‘ sage at 4:50 and sent it out all over the United States at = This was the tribute of President McKinley, in exact words, upon receiving from ‘the Post-Dis- % The Post-Dispatch and World’s message was sent back “eh a & patch and World representative the first exact report of Admiral Dewey’s great victory in the bay of + . : : :, - #06, and the Hurcpean ageney had if a few minutes later. % Manila, The President was awakened an hour earlier than usual in order that he might be apprised of % to England by Reuter’s Cable and News Agency and was or : ° . the glorious new 2, . . 7 , 1 he manager Of Router 5 has hoi been if} the { hited states ofoe sabineioggeeeseeess CT I I OS TO MS TO DK CE KON veteats printed, eredited to the Post-Dispatch and W orld, through- very long, but he erasped the significance of the exclusive information. “That is what you call a beat in out England and the continent! America, tsn’t.it!” he asked over the telephone to the New York correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. He The Anglo-American Cable officials estimated that the message which eame direct to the World 14,100 was told that it was a beat and a very remarkable one, miles was read within twelve hours by 500, 000, O00 of people in I uurope anid America. The fleet again drew off, passing Manila without firing. A conference of commanders disclosed the fact that no one on the American fleet was killed. No damage was done to the shipe | in the second engagement. The accuracy and dim of the American gunners resulted in terrible mortality on the Spanish vessels. The Spanish Reeser Admiral Patricio Montejo y Parason, on board the fi: ieship Reine Cristina, made a stubborn resistance and came boldly out to meet the Olympia. Our fire was concentrated, striking several times and cutting awav part of 1 bridge on which the Admiral stood, He coolly steppe “dd.to the ether end. At last he was ¢ oOlpe ‘lled to retreat. As his vessel turned an 8-ineh gun from the Olympia sent a shot. that struck the Cristina squarely astem, plowing almost throggh her, causin g an explosion in the magazines. MONTEJO ABANDONED HIS_ SHIP. Tois compelled the Admiral to abandon her. One hundred and thirty were kilied and ninety were wounded on the Cristina alone. Admiral Montejo transferred his flag to the Castella. She was also disabled with great loss of ‘iost exelting incident of the morning was the intended attack of two torpedo boats which came out to wait for and attack the Olympia. They were discovered leaving the breakwater and the Olympia’s secondary battery meentriveed, They remained defiant until the Olympia was within 500 yards. The fire of the American ship was too severe and the torpedo boats started to return to shelter. The Olympia’s shot pursued them and one was caster. With a terrific explosion she sank with all aboard. The other was beached, disabled. In the afternoon the Petrel was sent to the inner harbor behind the fortifications and destroved all the warships not already fired i shets from the American fleet. These boats had retreated to this haven after the first engagement. The apiured stoves and ships at Manila are valued at $500,000. The cargo includes 600 tons of coal, also many small steamers, LINED HIS SHIPS UP BEFORE MANILA The troops in dhe Cavite forts were allowed to depart with their arms to Manila. Commodore Dewey took possession of the arsenal and forts, destroying all the guns and blowing up the mines and magazines. After the sur . fender the fleet was lined up before Manila. Conimodore Dewey sent word to the Governor that he would destroy the city in the event the fleet was fired upon or any hostile demonstration was made. One warning was sufficient. On Monday morning a tug under a flag of truce brought an offer of surrender from the Commandant of Corregidor forts. The captains of the Baltimore and Raleigh went to accept the surrender, They found the Commandant ; alone. lis men liad deserted him in his hour of defeat. All the euns were blown up. Our fleet coasted around the bay of Manila picking up all the Spanish vessels or destroying them. ’ | On Monday Commodore Dewey also notified the Governor that he must be allowed to use the cable or it would be cut. .The Governor refused and the cable was, therefore, cut. The harbor around Cavite was desolated by the : American shells. In the outer herbor lie submerged the wrecks of the Reine Cristina, the Don Antonia, the de Uloa and the Castilla. These were all fired by the American shells and left burning. When Spaniards deserted only ¥ upper works and euns were left to show. The inside harbor contains the wrecks of eight warships. All are burned, though some can be raised. The guns are in good condition. They may be taken off the wrecks and put aboard a transport et Manila and shipped home. IFurther hostilities seem impossible unless Commodore Dewey bombards the town. The wounded in the Cavite hospital have insufficient food and at the surgeon's request are being moved in a —— steamer to Manila. I accompanied the first steamer. We were not allowed to land, the wounded being taken of on launches.. The Pasig River, running through the city, we found obstructed with moored barges, The Spanish vessels destroved, with the names of their commanding officers, are as follows: Sunk—C ruisers Reina Cristina, Capt. Cadarzo; Castilla, ¢ ‘apt. Martin Olivia; Antonio de Ulloa, Commander Robion. Burned—Cruise ers Juan de Austria, Commander Concha; Isle de Luzon, Commander Barreto; Isle de Cuba, Commander Regalado. Gunboats—Delduero, Commander Morens; Lezo, Commander Benaveste; \ elaso, Commander Reboul; El Correo, Commander Escudero, and transport Isle de Mindanoa. Captured: Storeship Manila and numerous small steamers, Commodore Le vey commends the officers and men of his courageous fleet for their superb bravery. lle Savs every ship Wills splendidly handled. The accuracy of the gunners Was as remarkable as the amount of metal thrown, The Olympia’s guns fired 1500 shells and the Baltimore 2000. It is estimated that more than 100 tons of metal was thrown from our cvuns. | The dispatch beat MeCulloeh was selected to carry Commodore Dewey's report to llong Kong. I accompany the McCulloch to file the Post-Dispatch and New York World dispatches. The McCulloch will remain at Hlong Kong ‘ay for orders from Was shingeton. Then she will return to Manila to join the squadron. Commodore Dewey's future course depends on Washington. All ships inthe bay have been ordered out of danger and they have departed, t hostilities against the eity can begin in the event of a hostile demonstration. During the entire engagement I was on thé McCulloch’s decks, see ‘ing every shot fired. We were never out of range of the land fortifications. I reatly Mupressed with the Inmagnificcnce of the spectacle and the disregard of danger shown by our commanders. The inhabitants almost unanin nously favor capituls ition, so a Spi inish officer informed me. He said the city was danger from the tasurgents and also from siarvation. Commodore Dewey is not in communication with the insurgents. They are reported as surrounding the city, stopping the food supplies, which are running sige kk. W. HARDEN, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New "York World. ) SPANISH ADMISSION OF TERRIBLE LOSS. idan He BSeL en bes neccseoncebenteotonseeeestiuiaiana mann ; ek ee ee ee ee ee 2? 6s ee ae o-6-¢«@ REPORTED ORDER TO HAV ANA, DON qT RESIST | Consuls the Armmericaus Vv bil act bombard Manila how provided Lado net ope n fire on the ir squad- rates wi reached here from an authentic | pecial to the Post-Di: patch . ‘ , . ; ; . | : 7 source that the towns of Cayey and Kine i & ‘ ‘ qu stion that the ( ueen 3 pon. which is out of range. One th lusand sailors from our ce stroved squadron arrived vesterday, | ©" in Porto R o are in r val: Seo nat 3 ¥ HAY AMA, April 26.— I hear from authority which I cannot jit , Pps | 5 The losses to our squadron is G18.” jare int arms an rt a Ww aithy Spanish fam- | 4 Regent of Spain has given orders that this city shall be allowed to be captured withou ‘ | . iia as ns eager Bonetti, A a on ntead th rr vou. , Sit c “ad. | | THIS NEWS COMES FROM SPAIN ee Sidlioukt nart ab tho alae ae tt he | All the officers have beer deprived of ammunition, even of their revolvers, and ‘the sol- a4 . . | ' P . : ‘on i8 in the extreme northwest It is close | ; re ; F M APBLD, May A. private dispat:’ “of (iby altar saya Ht is rps there that the! ‘ saith he Weal saa bales te agsinat $ it re guns are empty. Only the guards are armed with guns and waist cartridge belts, bend. A ‘the Sy ; leet, Mt ited olution, Red Ay Paris, where nye ae . ) ite eh vai . 0 active agent for the Cuban ineuraents. a n whe f ‘ eas BS ome io a RR Fr RR OF thin, cities s + sat a _ eens a —— - mri eer = NN ep am : Ce —
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? . . ~ bs sal ae eS , —- r ” bail = oe eds F ales oe re we ee OM 7 ee ee ee rere ‘ey . | has . >. ot —- - / , : Gb, all oe a ke . : Cra gl ne i i Mi is a Ra tee pnt Gaga it "lea Sele ae gi an — ° 2 N ; ‘ al Aree | KE ik 7 ‘3 CARE WE for international interference—th a LAY. HR WONDROUS SPRING WIND-UP SALE barconaucrdallcomtitin,and thy the second will be more interesting than last, the increased size - ihere Is Little Lingerin TI = ie a [) : hE, a Bound f % 4 oubt at Villamil’s Ships our stores scarcely sufficient for the car loads piling in th Ww r ; ” ing in the past ; A q or Por eek—gothey must. See these goods and to ICO W Pre the ' WAS ae CG O O Our past wonderful record of barg ¥ ae see th ~ 4 pri: coo ° 9 | merican ties completely eclipsed in th song and beau- A . . A and matchiess prices broucht out tl mer tabrics —- enormous euantithe ainty coo! sum- SAC te i All the Sitks from our ; as re ” : tiner and cheaper than shown be! 1e crowd iast week. 50 cases m ities, finest qualities of manutacturers’ a a e ; ington avenue store. iore—pen pictures fail to do them j ore just opened —some the nicest lot of goods ever brought to St. 1 in. and we are red show a 1OnN lacaune a ustics. Main tloor Wash- Sjik Sacritice.’’ You can't afford to anias i -ouls. This sale is distinctly ~ l&¢ | Pe it 22-tn. Zep hyr Ging- At 29e¢ a re wie " . VW AS ~ “rr i ham rat * sd at varie v. ove 1%) aiyies cof ’ SHINGTON, May 7.—Re: . ~ POG a 2 an “aul. Ge 9¢ 45 tome ro 8 ry swell Printed Or- geason's best selling goods, tn siriped. cb a. ek 208 Bee styles Black Bree Porto fi oe y 7.—ltear Admiral Sampson, with hi J cioth. fine s ine Madras: candies, Beautiful styies I8&¢ and plaid surabs, taffetas and lowisennes, it Gros Grain. The patterns are such as Z yr . co awaiting the arrival of ¢] Re ‘ | ' 5 Wi l his squad ron is now an hy ! } (f at aye yi ' hie soft Silky finish, OF 50 avis P f aes lin p rted Was h. J33¢ tet and pee effects: irocade oon Bg na in 175 and $2 ~ goods . 5 ’ ‘ fe HPanNis (‘sar ? blees ANncnorea O Wey F v a ts, only to be had h affetas and loulsennes, in newest spring P The silk is worth Te; A rr’) ve in Port >»: -] aor os ere. orings. Tie ts the cheapest a 12 ' i tee ‘ ba : We, 0 hico waters ° 1© Amer! *s i . gi hk (hail mported ‘ ' Mm. rine Cross Fer " “pine sbled of eilka ever ' £410 OnLy on aters about 2 o’clock j : can fleet was d ‘Bhan Ginghams ard Dimtities, per 12 offered in St. Lou's, For specimet ivard 7 + ml ( ock this afte > re as ¢ ue to at. ner mrad ais, 9 A A : : , per vard ' values tr ot meno Ree , o Eee 6° ‘ Pe vi : i : qu ' r) ’ ai : - ete Sere SFoAUd Wa | Low's, = eset eeeeeeeree believe the Spaniards will make their afternoon, The members of the Naval War Boat | Bt od gr tet age Bie JOE \ Mous ny pr geting y Roman 1 Og te $1.25: only. from $1.00 O¢ 7-inch (note width) finest pure éye % : . > . . . \ if ; , a 5 New ; appearance in that vicinity some H rded Madras, at, per yard 124¢ SO vieces Pa’e Biue and Pink ‘ WAP, PORES sas vty: severe in ombre, block checks, cameos vs of a fight between tl lity some time to-morrow. morni i Ie juality Fine Imported Bl: . Zephyr Ging! 9¢ Ke sure to see our complete stoc! graduated strif sim art S . : 1é two fleets 1S looked for t OW morning. ia : Ine, al, per var t, 6 acme lit+¢ 3 2 in very tine roa rpinghams, a at... Dress Taffeta before p och ner ock of Biack os a i stripes,candle and sa Sic retary Long stated this aft -_ | ) O-MOrrow, | IS¢ ~ ree rrted Black pk. igs We are {)' itively showin Se t? } - a kround more tl ae pees ns y as cing or Pe Organd bh Ye andh 4 aatagmaptge LBS ing the largest an: ARE PH a -_ 1an stinct styles @& : TTtoO | bs y fast b! ack 4 4 HAT Is mest line ) ee Me i ‘ rioarine : ecrT’ » per vd a' sai tlie tin ; oft Real Frenc} rings angzua inl rhe Cape Verde fleet,” | Organdies in st, Louls, ut, per yd ‘OE We seal! Language cannot Sey , 7 inds ’ . . “? wy hs Ing rare = Its e ntl ance into the } a ij P ti ite Figured. 1 Net ~wly ] —o Sl Su tor a and ways sold t heels and Ri US BA CAIN BA se é » prevented at all events arbor of San Juan, Porto White Figured Brilia at wort) “yeaa! ete oe: l4¢ Meera pinant 5 Surplus Stocks—the wind-upof I SALE. Be : Te np to le per Piilantines, Worts 74. ¢ oie ce eneeeersesseeronsssesevess raper'es and Sh -upot this se in Jente: ‘. aa Re , d, at ar i - j dies’ mye . ectings at next ason’ sb ~~ e + ; th ne Admiral Sampson finds when he arrives that t} fi t } . ‘ neh White Swies Sell” séinth bt ‘ pono of Stale BN | Hose. regular made yy a worth up to l0e yd to nothing prices. No seconds- -n0 ore 8 ‘Gear ee ash Goods, & e oc : 4 . 1e ee , lé S , LT @ € a or 1 Di ok-foid Indi: Lins r) os py dro} Stitel hi tes = ‘od in plal n and é6-inch Printed Silko ne. A Qualities worth ’ : A kade ji is to be formed. as eff ( ted an entrance to the harbor ine n riain White S page ‘Sw ag a dd “ an wort ae oan . .o ed he els and toes, light blue cashmere “Spo + lia White Plaid roan ee Bo il , up to Se yard aiadtiite” = ER rneaiy Say Senne 1e price son's Organdie eAenin tiled Organd! M sheate ; “ W ift sco ¢ . il ca ’ . dé CTHRST Pa dink 6h Heeeten “pag = a 1dle Lining, black Sa . sianchester Tran ar- z | Cc uts are now patrolling ten ae }y att (yard)... i A Le ee 19¢ makina Li Reade Bividin icegac eeeees O¢ lining Lawn, Garner's solid oe _ Cloth, corded Dimity, Toile ée ‘ watchers no mé tt . 4 t 1s on this side of the At]: = ie Boe yal |. our price ry 8%, and never sold for less s, 5% to black and colored taffeta Bargain jumens __ variety, there being N J AUS CRC ape from destruction k t] . antic it is! (WALA). crcrccccasesedrerve - J? than 2le 4pair) l0¢ LIMING.. 0. ee eeeeees Square. ) yards in this lot alope.. ; ‘4 bo P IV ; ) 2+ é : ae ee A ee ee ee TUEETICTCLTT TT P Ee ae ee es ee : | ie raort May by . oO news has been received from t} Q | : s 1e Ame rican fleet | A WORD ABOUT ye Qualities worth up to lie yd Al M on ee a rth up to 20¢ ysard. ; the B ie battleship Oregon : VICTORIOUS PURCHAS Manchester Printed Dimi- ‘ vile de Vichy, Satin Piald Jecte- 1é uffalo. Naval offic ials do not believe t] Ry and her consorts, the Marie +4 ) ] RBELACK CoopbDs. WHITE SED S E OF a printed Flanne fostaa. ] ckbie ade ogress lo black aod 1e ANI: " Is *L Le ane A 1 P . PRE ie2znt style s—print ed | . : —— CROUCRS Abi neat figures— Oregon llow e ] ards to be SO f ] i i . word to the wise is sufficl ADS D é appet bine and brown atri a ' . ver " OO ish as To it en “ te cient. cr a ¥ * raperies,white lace Scrims very * ripe Seersucker at , if they make the attempt, the authorities belie " try to intercept the Bo A11-Wool Freneh ins Waste FROM WORLDS’S BZST MAKER finest Leathe pel amigo 2 ery much io demand ton ‘ane ? eve > await . ee eee eee 16 Satin Mag@eecilles C ° Sea Isla +¢- Ane aa que, One qual Te r-conference with the President to-day : ve disaster awaits them. || mast’ desirable goods made a Satin Magpeiies Quite, superane Gum fee ee ne ae | fee ie ee late Bia: fro secret iry L Ong Sé |} for nice summer dress. ang double weaves, handsome og hegarntiy ¢ Square. Simpson's printed Madr m ( m ral TD y Sali th: it | ] ‘ ~ frye . } ete as, al Dewey was expected another official If The best imported 52-inch Pa and ahioenpt see VICTORI steeeseeventenseees 7 3 . } a 1 t, e ] CC ( at any time, ieee ing up all first ; rc i; l disp ate h | si om — ree - ide gon | $° Ws oo eo cite 6 ob. 6b k Oh0 54 cs ee wee $LZ5 s t } § LACE CURTAIN SALE. eeeee ee Chandler ‘oN sorbed in business ieee 8 He was ab- | a HE : ; ) e th ar . , PUTO Oe iniahe surnicienth strong j y rar Wimnshire: ' ae at . . ” h alt Aa and a fi sf ike 9 pile-d 8 am we a » > 1} . In k Lito WW if ta " : bili ‘ | 1@ lie Ws fro m M:; = “ W I K and joyfully re relive | it are ] } | His 7 és ROES OF OLYMPIA’ § F aie Be SEND : ie: é a, ~ eee. heidi worked h , j ia ‘ iriver 8s. Fle aisu ¢ erie ‘ to try the great metro] 1 ) ati } te WS throug) +} . inlia fur- tion of the rlori Ae ive the informa- | x J i, ede a ae rae} baie 275 4 | | nari smiled when he saw his fa‘ , &! t metropolts. | a 1 New Yor! +e 2 i §6©Post-Dispatch ‘san, 6! rious victory, (J COAT : ’ . ; ; > 5 - ~ ; 44 . 4 iW Abhay Pct \¥- ] Y a? { } i . j - 4 \\ orid 4 a —s i l not a . 4 PASSE Ais. iy A orite sentences blue-] ' wel e big fish eat | Portant ms able was very im-| Cu nat | Man on our side killed? w RS. ‘ q a UeCHKPeNCil d hy the ra. the te Vey ie ; Te ae _ : om “eg Lik} ut ad to comms . A ‘ iti inat re ally he true i? . ‘ , : Ali ed? 4 ’ fillam Anderso morséless and jaundiced x ones without salt, Ed Harden |‘ yr their splendid serv! nd the pa-} much de arr Lion on tl in the face of so|@ Andrew Behrs! 2 Pons 2 5 tag , . ee C pyv-cutte r. f i he ! } i ay Va") ’ 1 ’ + } _ 2 . : 4 ‘ . “ee 5 ; , Ce, re I k _ as nt Ne othe y =] {i 5 be* z : ' enrs ng Edw : kept rig or Tr. at aoe ana : week 4 ae fit { e Hig nis friends BERR lig { ive \i rile ‘ ‘ spare © some time ; ee - . af 1 ill ett ir the Cip i¢ r Tri¢ 28359 § > 4 , m Fer i ; ' IH " ; beg 2% e he received a flattering ven tS ‘ See wikerdas 1 Dewey ahead 1) Der ‘ ssagze had been rece! Pas y arry Edmund, Joh ] 2% assist in editing t} Oring: Oller to York Worid to san Francisco, with special i O th ountry.”’ ol the other papers an wey and the contents . eived Prom a Gault. Will » JORN Farrel, Pa z , °. e ang _ LILInNg ne nterstate Grocer of orde? a Pana i | bcd | P ) of lh F : message fri m the : . = or a subsequent a rit am Howlle » i x4 vice Racal re a « he tic Squadron get/eut: I f ative N. D. Speery of Connecti- the inform: — 7 ae Sore CON rmed}& ing, —_ y, Joha ; ‘ ; iid aS I fully nporect etl mm given ti ot _ Hansen, F f iF gut he had caught the fev : j}away from him. He has obeyed orders im- | t Post-Di eh ciate the enterprise of Post-Dispat and W rd eT) chreugn the © sen nd Perper: . : ees AA Tever oOo datlyv wr 34 sibs ie | ' L-hiSpatcen fL! "Aric ide 7 , CP ita, he "ite atoning, : Sag “t newspaper work. Once in the bl! f daily | plicitly, as he always did. } them among the baer World. I regard” , lent hire mai ‘ked: “The Po! ce sree |. tines > ander Hane, a Hel- : a 4}: more saturating t! . in the blood it is It was a great day tor the St | ris lad p World 7 5 at newspapers of the I W rt has shown a ‘ cs mint > ry © v I ; , ‘rank B. Johnson, Edward Jer= : Pet eyvelh Lh AaAtInNg han any other nHoison ; PEG! : 4 ‘ oe a. is j ek. Au rere | ee "y) agent: a ae sini ' it? en erprise ak ‘ me . U LIMeniiae | 4) ie, itt irlie Ss J. Jon > , « “— and Mr. Hard nN al OicCeS re TMerniz Z + } ‘. he. ice und mise it the riong IA neg Tv) ? i eh | if. J. Dolliver of lowa: curing the first ntiteneti ne ly on Be Re oreaux { eo ve Frank J. = ; : he must get back i 1 on h aailasicameys end of the cable with the first news trom | Manil s Li cg Hoge tate te news from nie, but in giving ' e ne toe from Ma- 6 Lynch \ mara re ' t MICK into ne hare 3 and | me sas . ; CWS ifOtT ; br, os coh eCh the talk of Washine: z informatii n a} . teal Ba One valy iby] Ps wneh, Arthur Lun: i ; ; . ,; \ . fulfill his Aeatifiv th PD 4 nee 1 id | er wey, a id if must have iner aco his rig Ly. Al on Vv on rare occ: 7 segs. Paes reports etl , eRe muen this gat cis. Their we: J. March 4 igardt, Frederick r > Be ; \, ‘ : ‘ - ' la ry +. E : “ | ' ‘ l) if a — ‘ . ‘ : iict . 4 ‘ : ‘ as Cory r) f . . i j . 7 ad Do & “4 Wek He found no x 7 ate = i pleasure to know that he was communica be " is recorded. oe eee orate as they é “ : } ~ oh and ac- | P M Cc — cr nald, John ss } Perey , a acanctes @ ani nv. th ~ NEigna aS COMMMUMIGA™ iepresen tative apes: aw ag tend OUI De, Bere } ; » ACUAUS } P , -- 4 ‘ FEEN ieh Thiele a t hand on the | ing through the Post-bDispat i att ? | i an ain “8 oe a Henry H. Bingham of or y hi ve taken is also oe, 2 . the stand |@® 1: 1usiand, Everard C, Mutcher, a : Pasta Spapers so he went to Chicago ! friends in St. Louis ispatch with his old | jitcn and World's news fr the Post-Dis:: bean eathios dee coanter Thee James Michelson, Calum O'Hara, i se ries i . e ° piss | ’ as news trom Manila. pom walling patiently for sociebes, “eatin ©) John ’ Malley, Philip J Pet * a PATERSON —e y, and the manner tn which th. ‘(rom }«? Summe ” ers, Geo, : RURAL aE | A i 4b vad rN. ~! J May _— rt Dispatc ‘h ar 1 » in ‘¥ ic’) t he } Cyset Be «. eTas, Abraham I 8s ; > pt e5 4 Yo Weg AAAS i-—V ice Presi. a i World obtained = , Willi + mith, J j re 9: p> R | i good stroke of journalistic pew rp it Ww is a iA yviiam Smith, Ch ej nt SAMs. A\ S e ° etic enterprise « Frank Thoma: eee :.| - . {Re : «> nomas and Ro rt =. pre i i / y ™“ - . > ker. C. Ww a " , - = } z | } : A | > H F hue Ww. home : , onn ? i V cs son, Geo amore Gustav : “4 : | ongeigrore.-- Baker, Michael Connors, wefan commemenec , ** sOUI8 mr . ‘ 2? > Po rtenenag , y Curtin, Frederick H. : —-—__——— | ? as s, Frank W. Cummings, Mich-. i » ael J. Carey hn C th for ? Yo Dalton. ®y nay ae ( mig Jamea J. j "> OQ T a “yt . ‘ ° " John Bruce & . and ahead of the Government’ eric} ; vs Sa nmodcdore Dewey, anda My a ; we Ripgies i 7 congratulate the Post-D! spatch upon med ASHIN PLUN, May 7. ie - . pHa ce Dillon, William A ‘ A aad ‘ ! sy Cnt Cini ~- $ i 4 i i mies ,ores 4 ry 4 Sone ‘ 8 ~ 4 ers § ac! ie Vv ex - a er ea ¢ ' 4 ya (0) e. ace } P = . : patches, the Post-Dispatch and the New S d the departms rag aris ak pre 1 in securing news from Manila. prise it has shown and | ® and Wil een me nwa ae York Wor d g sw , ie ' ii 5 t' vy Soe] or Sten . aS . ve 7m » i> a a oa ave to the President and (J 1 B. baikins Chea rhe people of the w : MONTGOVER ‘ oO ¢ advisers and the citizens of Washington Wir news h . a ae _ ani the World's; at Manila n . a whole world were waiting anxiously f ink , Ala., May 7. 2? *atrick D — the first account of last Sund NNGOM! terprise is wond omar ga ie” Ste Bate Toe ee ae ee congratulate the World and P 7 y for details of the confilct |% ougherty, Thomas Demp- pattie ' Lv last Sul gays hava ‘ 7 ¥ NEES SE SME Ee : have read the | . - Ss in wiving the firaet a _— ost-Dispat hon outestripp! — ney. Willam W, Kletaon, at 7 sa . ar ‘ cs with the gor ate =f ‘rete re 4 lant a n of ; . ated -@i' Ws of a victory that will imn ers: "ers ing ni} come Pr Hivggt: - tephen Fr. , pe rmatis Nn fron t } a NY Ww Y ek ie rreau “gle L r) , aking a} Ot thy wal toe s bias squadron and hasten the oun . ‘ IOT.LALIZe er Wt y AT) ] thea gral- Cr Fn eee | (,eorge Jorgenson, Eugene | q 4 get } OS | 1 >j ped r} was } Ay { bie it ; ’ , O Lak tnis oeccasi } of eT aking a P us on of the war. ry K rue r NI artin F. Ney, Hugo iq i! i> ¢ i K mma ‘ ~ trea} " it ‘ at Ces ; “ ’ ( } \' re f } thea ‘ ij OY ' , OS “ , "hy ‘ * ° ™ - ) ed ry") or iden-— * a re 1) ar ‘. Sis ad Pied os om ny i , a i YT) is H. Raycroft, Henry PrP. j é 7 rvial soit . As. bOTTS5 sonator . — ms = patas ee ‘ee inrougn the if rie " 8 (*}4 ] NJ ae. ,* , aia? o i ; ve ; maae pubi six houra later at 10:30:19 wé ed ch, ren e D, ! irk of irecmtre: | ealleant Dieewiie? 8 erprise of modern jour®alism a ‘ lit WINE), Va.., May 7. lS : 1, Thomas Wilson and Herbert F _ = ah 4 » and New York Wor! ing Mewey S Funs with | ise = grateful people can alr , ac a 4» Warren. The Wa ae n Post. | ee 7 reat 1 cE A .. ri id 1 praises of his heroism - a:.most echo . 4 : Lisl i ae it} +? é 9 é liti : o pote . ; { | lt? il "% hy = byes ") . MLD: ‘a ) 2 > or - i” ‘ 4 ? - 4 : ; a K, Ri + I Lil Cre clit for thi «ri a Pi -~ ; I cS I I Vv Se’eqi. : 7 . : ; ap a oe | — asus MOOD IOG - ee ee a = ‘ 5 prise in obtaining the first reliable intelil- Senator Francis Warren of Wyom! ; = Governor sae : NEW YORK, M gence from Manila, and furnished © | CONRI ilate \ Poat-PD jf Pad dae I Your telegram to Secretary G WASHINGTON. PD. C.. M : ; -~ Fn y i (Le! ait by } : cay ang Devi . . , 1us On ft . Vv Spaten al i \h orl in ¢ , ’ ; 4 ary (sag { } ' ; : ' way 7 i che P her ’ AY i. E. WwW. Harden whose magni . I be Bt, h the ady ‘ tn rr daa |. Cit War 7 V- lt has heen sa eet ed a information of the ful! —— se hes m¢ rning brought to the cler rt rn ps i WAS NOT JOHN SHERIDA ; h ost-Dispatch and World to secure tl 1agnificent achievement enabled | oe, eee oe ep erous pt grees The “heat,” . 1) commend= | nut ot) pe ill extent of the victory. The § he Gepartment the Sree ian aa | ” , , 4 4 - ie ? 7. ’ , } : - , . . : V . ; ? Vie i : ri tO- i ’ ‘ ’ r jhe j : = } san ’ me? ie af ‘Tet ry a , , | e 4 {cCulloch when she sailed from Phil P 18 news beat of the century, joined the > cam iO) Wit! no | a ne} 1s pt , ' a rt - ‘ ; ( ) 4 rye pet of ¢ | , ss ‘ vs oe ‘ i; tna nm vi i} for 5 Yur courte. ¥ on i . 5 wa eaee' of thie ity i T! 16 Farmer Who Hanged H : - > aad Sjenal acnievem: nt . _ } i ‘ ' 4 ; ging - eh bata biiiiG Uti ‘ees be. Oy @ 4 vais . ‘ Sencinex erpoeh ee ‘ : ° imeelf - =a of the Behring Sea patrol “a8 age to take her place as the flag- The re enattgb abl i 4 sae a th P : " hy 1\ ’ “+ . a " i it rT} Of | inois ba a , the ernte rprise which m . : , I * 4 : if er | Ly inform ition, ' Was Thoo Henkel. ; en: e Sn - Ee . ry* 1@ NK 7. : ¥ 2 | ‘ a r, = aie we ‘ Leaf. " sp i? hy prey ’ ‘ > aT} Vii? l. ‘) ¥y f eo or} = ’ ; ig if” | Poss roié tre. ‘ ‘ . ; 4 for a revenue cruiser, and on f McCulloch was originally in- pm New York Wo id’s correspondent. was | tar Ww SDA] r pu hed on i FRANK A. UNDERLIP. a: | peeias te the l’ost- Dispatch. i Hong Kong, April 1% and w e 0 the best of her class. The vessel reac} 1 inded tne } Te = i ‘ it } é i . a C i P nt es ‘ ; nev fi rr) the ne P pur ra . I Fe xt A is Ant? Sy ‘retary. | Y boi ? ALIA, Mo. M ay 7 wit w g use as his dl : vas immediately turned over ’ . ached | morning. He read every word f the dis- een praiseworthy. The Post-D cee fl lesitre to congratulate vou and Mr. Hy: ASHINGTON, D. C., May 7 i'Shertdan of this co sig as not s dispatch boat, having been converted *r to Commodore Dewey to | 2) nd then refired to catch a iz a worthy rival.” hi the World and Post-D h. Asf ‘ir. Harden upon the magnifi Me Upiree psig iis county who hanged h ar " verte | Siee] re } con a ew nours (* tar ng :, . rost-Dispaten, s forme ‘¢ BMbcent Hew ecore th ltw ia'l : eh Mr. Harden acco inpanied the McCulloc! dad into a gunboat. ’ — 4 i b T mt th, The , Mors man Jose} h G. Cannon of the How | ourchlv conversant wit see Ht . rmer city editor of Chicag ds at 3 red by : y jail here this morning as re : 7 . . ‘ Bc ° =} ‘ . | “aly. > Chat i? eceoive tne ‘? , ‘ Yr} y ont é¢ aan : , se . . *? eek aad vival oval, araeé "ss ab} vy = =o is ne ’ " rnories ; ‘* 3 rough the Suez Canal and the : 1 on her trip through the Mediterrane: 'from Adm 1g the official advices , pat tion Committee The Post-Dis- | a + ee ss 1 tnore |, 1 in an earlier dispatch, but Theo - Fived at Hor a - he Indian Ocean, and w: me)” Ae f imital Dewey unt } Te, eyaded: T ger an, New York World's news f! JOHN WIL KIE lienkel, a farmer, wt been a news] 6 Kong. nnowing that he was ae ial tg with her when she ar- af a they ad we eave a sigh of re e and ; R fay a } lable. —— 0 Chief of Secret & a hag — . “ 1 has em E : -WwSpaper nm ' 3 di ie vesse ' } after extending thanks to the P Palais >i representative Williay | — i = ciate HeErvice, Bog PURER V 1G, ettis Co ae it 4 ~ adage . lan of wide experience and energy. tl ssel, and that he was | and New York Wor! Poe . ge ag ee j eh iam Lorimer of Illi- GREAT lnast few years unty, for the E ie reached Hong Kong, had cab! wae Seow World and Post-Dispatch | @2&rtments. it back into his| Fropresentative Joel P p Breet. DOINGS AT —a ie 4 come their correspondent dur yJled him at that pointgasking him. t fhe President remarked t : : geo a vel ! J eatwole of Min- a -— + not been tn port at tT! Juring the Philippines campaign The Mec et reap NOve 1 the ‘Sera : ray : ae ota Le | ti s for 1 aa vod a my ce Paatu GREENVILLE, a | | Ee 4 his acceptance of th! tes Kong more than half an hour whe M H nig Cneg ‘ rk ora Bt. Louls Post] itch and ‘Ne “ee e is remarkable m Dewey. Its en- | Special to the Post-Dispates | _§ ease ei 11s linportant 33 n Mr. Harden cabled | ¢,, ‘orid apparentiy hed | : ew! Representative R, C GCREENY . we ae | | I Post-Dispatch colurn . mission. How faithfully he } erformec _ (formation to be ‘ee arr’e er mS e. In these da C. Degraffenried ? ION VILLE, Mi., May 7.—This city Is 5 culat! } uinne tell. The Wall Street J 1as performed it the! that he t} Bayo A Re me ject. and . dave when the I} fi enjoying dhe patriotic enthust y is} on thr Y : . ec our . ' nat he Cthougnt it wv id t ' for ft mmopetition are drawn so sh ; os ‘ MrIOLIC nthustasm of ¢@ r i1roughout the financial and busine ; nal, which has a large cir- | Navy Department to ae ; ; miarkal . 23 p> sit hy Sarpy it ree | Y time Pourth of July thi 7% a8 containing the special cable f 1ess world, got out a special bul | its information pend upon i. tor) | Ye e Post-Dispatch and Nev — Te — eb tp his evening in cred it , f rom Hiong Kon gra 1d ' | a mulletin Whi . bhi, . 7 wuld vet its news In e eit rit ) oO Commodore Dewey's : ¢ redit to the papers which scored t)} nd circulated it widely, giving hile the family were at brent ££ beer a oo oe oe) Ce ' se Jon yy & C"e’ pa , es . re 4 . ® ~ ‘ - aa resiucis as re j } ‘ | ' ! Ty fies ; | or rake ; . wee . . mak! iey Aite , - su - ' s r. Hi arden 4 report. We have ever . { u lo« h at Hong Kong Conger eoenel and fey . : i ' : Pay hy ’ - fe as ne ss + ance of any 4 PI . Tm : ad 1} eae R, S : y s trustworthy.’ 7 y reason to belleve that what he tain ? P 1A teat nfo na , : , La) . ah} : auc) ‘ nterprise is rer ae } 1000 Pairs ute a i 4 fore noon ‘ ; .; «> ‘ Vv iti . ! ae ’ . ti iste }? Ti? . a @fa- . | ’ Admiral Dewey. wa tative Walter Ev , | MAI ; | ~~ o - i Ww \ \ i . ‘ O = uls { inform a ovr? 10U Lowe pa mm the Phil! ppines. I oO: new ’ yx t m in Boston ; estate and Insurance > , — ; o he was given the de ~t ) ; services he had decided | Pag i his |. Seeretary of W:% ws he Was financtal editor of t) ae ee of real acting Admiral, as che | Sek an an m an | In having a Bada Foge sr - A. Alger said: | One of the famous work ’ a Wide acquaintance ! a aan narried, and possesses a 9 Ne Tribune, Mr. promotion. first step to further | the battle between ae ground to report! C. T. U. ras workers in th e W £ ein this « ity. robust constitution lie has 4 inten? c fs - Ly nthe Spanish and An sa ; and one wv ° ‘ a au of th Dat secretary Roosevelt ican forers and to get the news fe imer-) close to rat Willa | ihe soos voy re ee | . i¢ Mat« ‘ ; , i Binw he ‘7 cy? athe "3 ‘ ic an " ntl 4 i » ee oe ar } ; \W #qTi¢ rey y 4 + pat ge an ' AY a Vi k \\ + ; . - : ‘ a “3 cre of the Ount ry ne 1 d ' rice BR, pe ‘ ui, 1S \i ‘rion M. mY 9 e ME RLY er _ é ‘ mg. £ @Xktend my 1 m be » e . ein 2 Rreareet event of fey , T = aiuicep sure tnat the people By apo ny wercemeree i eT, whe i hie ‘ e «} e i " foods. y arie ' ceived my firet TPR Th } re-fappreciate the n 3 “st ne country Pr ebens He KOS, Sue recommends Rear Ww A Harde Tl. the man who cabled from OX and good - , (“on mo iore : ; ° ] he tie nrormt om afr Pm ! tive new s&s, ul | cist : the famous foe A iri , . ie = per , P _ ? j a _ i 5 fe V es ss . ‘ _ ; i ‘ ohn ~ R nr ca . . | , _ ‘ | rt ‘ te o — Kong to the World and Post-Dis-) geniality mad atured. His quiet humor and | from the Poxt-Dispat ok a hevement Pul man p 4 aa ‘'C general counsel of. the | nape Shag great work in furni ha 4 ~ Pair. patch the fret news received In this cour " y made him friends during his early | P4tcones Cols morning and Ward's tin ll ae ae Tae ‘.: The Post-Dic, | Pure... toothseme, hot | ng © ° try f a i eo un- Career in jour lis , 7 | rar . ay hy ei evap tor = a Ce ‘ Ww York World - | ie oe : , biG), everage te Ty ° Lonm dore Dewey's natism, when the wise he ’ - . Vande nr A fed rats fei for tt MOM. ye? sit al : | ch ] tT! r , y's complete vic- doubted wheth he coul se heads of the Trensur’ , Aseistant Secretary lity in } — -7 ae ieee irkable ingen me ae 1 mike comee im appear- tory in Menitia Ray, is a St. Louls news- A new wud ex could ever be great as thought o! wury, when asked what he Afaniia f wine. tne news of the batt ot ance and itaste, but made by f d : ; paper man known and re 6 spaper man. Rut he had " “t] ee gee a ‘ : . a ‘ ix j »\ : r¢ : r ‘ nf? p ’ — ; te iie nub ahea j a? at? gee J ; [ t rt : fy ‘ , iat ‘ 4 ‘ ; tat r eX- : spected by all pugn . per na ity, ii Moa? a enfad wt} . é pipers ot the country " 7 on CWs- 1 oon. fhe i TAINS select J BRO 1D) / stor have had t gnacity and patience, the qu , 'ia the greatest new at a en{ous. asm ltiand New . e Post-Dispatch ts furnish brarn and net “Ye CCU / } AY 3 he pleasure of his acquaint- , Win. qualities that; Tie Post-] aS : par r 2 00) aver shan. | cumbia , «+g sd orld performed 2 on | demanded |b a a nerves with the food| [7 d AND ST. CHARLES. Bs ; understandl: a: ae See ork World's] attention of may ; i work arrests the | pee OE Serene s r? ra isa 4 Mr. nb ling Was a great ; , ; . ie Oo manki: _iye it 2 fet . ; ‘ , Re “ie “ sail, heavily built, strong as an Po Ge rgcgae came to St. Louis in 1886, ana | “S35, Coseryes the 2 Arent Sine end the aioe) ee of the Baltim PIS Be Mh. aise: Pigg aren fh thoke who . Be ugh, ed a position ag reporter on a morn the dey e Secretary Mason, ‘upon re vet ing epee pent yg F The Post- Diepat R ee drink: ara ss and disease follow coffce > ; ee c partment immediat New York World's an : ! el x m ca blegra na i Bs EY 5 gh, cee eae 8 y called Secre Kong giving detalis of the mf: mg one Grocers supply it 15 . ine ¢ Se ‘ £ es rhe : % . . pe e tf Ma- per k y at and 25 ts . 7 wd Peet ee , \. gi * : eek st es | ) a de packa — oe > : iad ie A ; mi nae ne "a, ‘ a's Y > — T , #2 if Far . € ~*~ : Ban Nore = Gaddeke > |: seemeeeiamieia® al x ie : mee Y iel ’ ; - . a enn etre tee De . - ‘5 Rihs 3 —— OE we — & m ——— _ od - a = -_ - *,
Page 4
SUNDAY MOEN GST. LOUIS a en CK BY BS LL ——— — ely a Fatal Accident at the | May Day Festival. ES WESTBURY WAS ‘THE YOUNG VICTIM. | (PORAL ARTERY CUT AND THE | ;0Y BARELY ESCAPED it is our duty to be kind to our patrons. Pe YF; The people of St. Louis and vicinity are indeed kind to us, as our spring business has so far proven, and You ought to have seen our store the past week. Crowds each day that kept us busy from morning until night, beaux with their sweethearts purchasing their outfits for their future homes, and experienced housekeepers refurnishing their houses for the spring house- cleaning. We sell at Much Lower Prices and give Much Easier Terms than any of our competitors. BLEEDING TO DEATH. owe + — 1YSICIAN CHANCED TO BE NEAR Ai RAND. the Boy Was Standing Near the Fire- works and a Falling Shell Struck Him With Great Force, 19 years old, Westbury, Tittle James Westbury, of Mr. and. Mrs, James I.. siding-at 1721 Pendleton avenue, was str on the head by a bombsheli at the Fai Grounds yesterday afternoon and seriously, perhaps fatally, injured, | The right temporal ariery Was severed and. but for the opportune presence of @— physician death would have resulted in alg few minutes from loss of blood, James and his younger brother Fr ank | are members. of the Un! Church Sunday-school, Newste: a ne Pa and Weert Morgan streets. For several daye | & pith se seu Bea ie he the youngs-ers have looked forward to the! @ a at cig eran May Day Festival with gleeful anticipation. Fireworks—the small boy's chief delight— was made a feature of the event. | Shortly after noon Saturdny the boys left ‘home together and journeyed to the Falr Grounds. Mrs. Westbury'’s parting words to ‘fg ellier eon were: °’ lames © carelul and "’t wo too near the fireworks.” ‘The young | is assured their mother they shuld Keep of danger. he skyrockets ascended, the bombshells bie exploded and the cannons roared in > presence of thousands of light-hearted i p y children. The di te ¥Y was from the Vilion in the amphith er, The young ks gathered around the nlace in large mbers, and young Jfmes Westbury uldn’t suppress a longing re near © base of operations. if Hé was standing within &» feet of the! & ‘yilion w ! “A b mmibshe i] ws sent up, jnd after cending about 150 feet it ex- plod . Before James could look skyward | the scattering fragments fell. A short piece of ifon interwoven tn the !} _ pasteboard struck James with terrifie forca | & on the right Blde of the head Hq dropped | : to the ground as though dead.! The in-|! jured boy's brother ran quickly toward him, as James gasped the singie word, ‘‘Mam- mae.’ Sideboard, Dr, Spooner of 49038 Castleman avenue, who Was in the grand sta: ae 9 arrived p} and took charge of the infhred lad. at a terriblé gash was inilicted, severing This Quarter-Sawed Oak high-grade goods, Piano polish finish, We attend personally to all our business. We were born in St. and we are here to Our name and photograph is known and recognized in every St. Louis home. It is satisfactory to trade with a house like ours. Don’t you think so? Our Carpet and ‘ional Depariment must be seen to be appreciated. Large sales and small profits. Ice-Saving Refrigerator. See Brussels Carpets, our large 45 selection. ¢ per yard up The best Ingrain Carpets, make J3IO¢ per yard up only.,---- E Lace Curtains $1.00 per pair up Porticres, Rugs, Mattings and Draperies. temporal artery; but maniaced after Work to check the flow of blood. The Was carefully bandaged and a few Jater James Was rethoved to his home. ‘ . He had not fully recover: d consciousness i] Jutside of when a reporter called at the house last evening. Mrs, Westbury was all but pros- | ve Rey ee trated at- the accident that had befallen | Say wUer hee weund is very a ferious, although ire is . chance for thi | lad’s recovery. A MISSOURIAN St. Louis GS fe PA ieee Bana Manthiy Pawn ar. hae dome bs Oe : i eee ER iy RT @: PDD LOLOL a " * Pa as *. * € : ; a. i * 3p > * 2 oe. es . " * ys ee id : = b 53 Ps eg BL 2 —. oy & ae t- ¥ - Phe” na ¥ “ ® wt x niet a Se ~ ae ay eh , bf : ; - *' = ~~ 2 . P ae ° oe ee ESS vt a “Be Nr * . ~* es “# : a 5 ~~. we . - : ~ 7a . “4 3 YS = e* _, a . pe . 2 Se ~ ON THE ANNAPOLIS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo.. lay 7.—Pettis County had a representative in the person of Chas. | Goirell on the gunboat Anrmmpolls | nat ‘ptuyed the French liner Lafay tte in mavana harbor Friday, while trying to run | he blockade. er 2 zp? a aot Send for IMlustrated Catalocue— Mailed FREE. Mail Orders Promptly Fil'e Pe nl ng tae Be ME EN WANN moti BEFORE A ipeees ie Cg ca > Head Her Off. Salutes Exchanged With the Fleet ON BOARD THE WORLD AND Post- DIBPATCH BOAT TRITON, four mi pfrem Morro Castle. noon, Frids Was @ preity exchange of , tween the French and A» Q@imost under the guns of Aiarge, full-rigzed wars gimered On the. western ho: “the blockaded capitol. & , Along the shore, not mor ‘from the land. It coed (that she was not an Ame: } first those on the T 3 -@ Spantafd, a bel! by our fleet. To settle the qu the Triton headed | Within 1000 yards tain said he was ~The Oniy AmMericun ; ake, the Triton. w«w > . ree : ahaa : “are chi of ' i ich ; nr tas ’ e ’ : . ‘ia ‘ ra : } : P ‘ ii its ei. oe sif ys ada ' reveci pithy Rrowing hAaae and outside the chamber. : pursuance with the new rules. The ingfdent created A Hundred Reasons why Stuart's Dys; el NIGHT'S FIGHTS. Var Fever Anabel! to Have Taken | Hold of the Local Pugilists. mia ian, ; Laét night In a@-well-kn + i ’ Lite MA id s» bik ‘Ja : “™ . 4% . AEN pleat ' : “1 Laliy and Joe Frede ris tried to whis; th | und draw and bmg Feit fort was too great is O7 es nee : Sweeny In one roi ‘ . , ; by he } ri bie ‘4 ii; OF Mot sh, " ' . rother of Johnnde Rit tic 1d. The former: ke Same place five darkeys We! Twenty-Six “ ie ia ‘ ‘ ; ard Re Phe fisherman took off his coat and placed ld Saturd gent it under the man's head. Hy 8) ke, but red members ore sent. Morris could only reply in whispers. The 2e oe ee La agut ‘ et th Ward Republican Club. an Yr meeting “? tne "Tl we would Wiis a Di mot nHnu4rt ov. “it woud ‘ iii is Ww ‘s i a hun | Wi + 3 a «i ” riai fisherman ran to Broadway, whe Ke he found shaw and Schafer and rousing Spe eches | ies of digest: on and ayspe pepsia by the ab a& policeman ‘and r ted ihe matter. Ani! were made by Hon.» Archibaid ambulance was calied and the man was} William A. Hobbs, which stirred up much ch t enthusiasm, expecially when reference Was | n to bint to tals see was enable and but little! made to Dewey and the war. Carr and se of Stuart's Dyspepsia lets. @ Sol id by all druggists at | WHITE HE ARS HARS vaste of go | Over six th usand men and women in| Songs were rendered by Mesers, Brad-| the State of Michigan alone have been cents per package =, pes ‘. ing to read t disazter of C WE FIRE OUR GUNS Till All Our Ammunition Is Gone Ait ths balance? Floor Oil Cloths, 25c, 35¢ and 40c goods, ali go at ....... 15¢ ¢ of steck of.., BALANCE OF SMYRNA RUGS, WHOLE STOCK LEFT TO BE CLOSED. Hearth Rugs, Kadir Rugs, size 30x60, worth $2.00, at........ Persian Kugs, size 30x69, worth $3.75, at Smyrna Rugs, size 7.6x10 feet, worth $15.00, at Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12 feet, worth $24.00, shes 84 Rolls Tapestry Brussels, worth 75c, at Linoleum, extra heavy and smooth finish, worth 85c, at el. TIEMEYERS, 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ee ee a eo Wones tr AMERICA. w DD. White to Germany, retary of attended Howe Is This? The good name and fame of the Howe Scale Co. is behind every Wheel sent out of this store. The Howe.Bedford Flush-Joint, at $35 The «Howeler,”’ guaranteed, oaly $25 The Eagie, at $50 and. ........$85 Headquarters f if the Eclipee, Elgin hing and a full iine of Juvealies, ail Ciealh, new $4 stock HOWE PRICES ON SUNDRIES: SADDLE S&—Provwn pattern, 74c; Chris- tr. $2.15 TIRES—M. & W , 6G; Hart- for 1 $70 PUMPS—M. & W. or Hart- ford Hand Pumps, caty re. CY CLOME- TERS 9, .- mie Trump, 75°) I0,ae mlie U rip, 9c; 10,00) mile Vee fer, a, HANDLEBARS, $1.0, HOWE Siti! 2 409 N. 4th. n of: : | CREDIT GIVEN IF DESIRED. "DELAY MAY BE. | a nan MFUL TO Lbbed FLEET. | May tne Thurs lay would do to this fleet off Cuba would probe | ee gr iter than We Wot get a | the Whole Spanish Aliaati¢ the War Depart- “In he event of a sudden uPA m out in the teeth he gale till under iii ter of Sand LAght at the e#f- not @ port | trance to Key West Saroor, & Gistante vf we will be eighty miles: and the other to make @ run e #eneon ti he northeast for the naines of the Bald \" any other port) Key shoals, 10 miles from Havasa, bug , mn haif an hours (| oniy Afty miles from Cardenas, the eastera 3 ni, bal can not guarantee | end of the blockade.” . ear the harbor of eines in that time, The cru.per Montgornery, Capt. ind we do mot Want to have to do either | ‘ie the fret ship of the American | iying to in the teeta of a norther. i te acgu.re the distinction of Dry if we afte going to retnain on this station pore in one day, which we ought te have 4? least one port at our aptives are comenan’, or ie will wa up | aiimage one dente TE ng two wterGay, — hep SG ARR. MASS Hi conTe sxe! 7. gg I re EE *.
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. As eR 2) RE. C/ aa ‘ aN, 3 4\ 9 1 AA ' at A F TWAS ~ a 8 ad & O2SQPORTIERES FORSITS, - > $2 oo ~— eh | S5HAISTS~ 48% - | Fine Lawn Puff Bosom Shirts, Gla- $1.00; our price, for this sale only, | ns Aan fat I) i e. sur’ ; te Glaser’s Men’s lhe er’s Men's 20c . tee. aser’s Men's 5c Tan Sox, this sale, lic. iseré Men’s 25¢ Fancy Sox, this (slaser’s Men’s W ‘st Black CGlaser’s price 10 en f -» Oa pair; Glaser’s lic Blae MEN’S SUSORN Guyot Suspenders, 5%e o~ , Black, 2%e Gloves; Fire “White Stitching, ¥ $1.25 Buckskin Gloves — all flavors, 3c a glass or 2 for Sc. . a > . : + yi AY. Ga _ e523 mi igs r Has a Sprained Knee for Not Being Patriotic. 7 ae i t Stree, is on sé a he John Gerrike’s patriotism caused his wife | Gerrikes live at & street. At 7 o'clock iast Gerrike was brought to the bemoaning her husband's knee, The Seventh Mrs. a sprained North night enthusiasm. She told Dr. Johnson that her husband ‘had been out celebrating Admiral Dewey's victory and when she failed to wax as patriotic as he at the supper tabfe he for- | cibly ejected her from the house. She said she fell on the sidewalk. Dr. Johnson dressed a severe Knee spra:n and sent her home. A NEW TOBACCO COMPANY. Organization of the Herold Firm at Sedalia, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA. Mo., May 7.—The Herold To- bacco Company has purchased the plant of the Herman-Guerrant Tobacco Company, has elected the following officers: J. Dalby, president: John W. Bowman, first vice-president; R. W. Griffith, second vice-president; R. H. Moses, treasurer; HK, A Hl. secretary: W. W. Herold, general | | i ; Presid ent Alexander of the Missouri State | Board of Embalmers and Undertakers an- nounced last night that his essociation will meet in Kansas City May 19, and the State Board will » May 13 follow with meetings on and 14. Karl Barnes of Chicago will be the dem- onstrator, delivering two important lect- ures, one on bacteria and another on dis- infectants. Ramblers and Sickles Flyers. The famous Rambler Bicycle ts attracting much attention this season by reason of the many sterling improvements that the tam- bler possesses. It maintains its past reputa- tion as a high-grade wheel. The J. B. Sick- les Saddlery Co., corner Twenty-first and Washington avenue, are the sole agents for the Rambler wheels and report large sales. They are offering a few 1897 Sickles Flyers at $25, which is a very low price for so- good a bicycle. Sickles Flyers have always given excellent satisfaction, and have many ad- mireré. THE LATEST WAR JOKE. It Was Being Artistically Worked at Man, Last Night’s Gatherings “Speaking of as he store, ‘ are doing’ the war,” said the Funty walked into his favorite clear ‘have you heard what the Itailinsa “r? “No,” sald the cigar-man. “What? “They ’ . ‘ are selling bananas.’ o Sel . PRICE———ALL STYLES “f.00 18 THE Standard Price OF Manhattan Special Shoes, Men's aod Ladies,’ Made with sleeper I’at- ent Fiextbie Insoles, econtribautiag ease and evinfert send for catalogues | Car Acciderts. > Street cars aS modern juggernauts had their innings last evéning. Johnnie McKusky, a newsboy, aged 7 years, living at Sixth street and Cass ave- nue, boarded a Scullin Line car on Sixth, near Locust street. He fell as he jumped off. and the rear wheels passed over the toes of his right foot, crushing them to @ pulp. Dr. Johnson at the City Dispe sary dressed the injurics and sent the lad home. About the same time, Joe Mitchell, an- Other neWwsboy, living at 1321 Pine street, jumped off a south-bound Broadway car at Market street. He struck the ground directly ingfront of a north-bound train. Before he Yuta move the fender struck him, hurling him to the glide of the track. Dt. Voerster at the City Dispensary feared h@ was internally injured and hurried him Home. He was resting comfortably last Night. Charles 8. Meegan, a carpenter, was g0- inzg home from the southwest on a «ourth street cable car. No seats were vacant, and he stood on the running board. On Park avenue, near Fighteenth, a west- bound train brushed him off his feet, severely injuring his .zeft shoulder and bruising his body. He was sent to his home at 1431 North Sixteentn street. TWO YEARS INTHE PEN. ne te ' William Martin. Elijam Hoimes, charged with the murder of Wiliam Martin, both colored, will serve Judge Zachritz'’s court decided late yes- terday afternoon, Holmes shot and killed Martin Jan. 4, this year. Martin was acting as peace- maker in a quarrel Between Holmes and his wife, and in that wey gave the provo- cation that Jed to his deaths. re a ee ———— —— AGAINST R. N. BODINE... Election of Congressional Delegates.jn Favor of Judge Rucker. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., May 7.—At the election of congressional delegates held in this 'County this afternoon, Judge Rucker, Chariton County defeated Hon. R. N. Bodine of Monroe. The full official vote has not been received, but enough is knowa to show with certainty that Rucker Is suc- cessful. A large vote Was polled here. The Trouble Has Reached St. Louis. The Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, will effer to-morrow 200 more of those ali- wool Covert Cloth Overcoats worth $7.8 and $10.00 at $4.30. See the great $12.9 line we are gelling at $6.58. Elijah Holmes Convicted of Killing > and Murdor Trial. i ~! \N. The most, unique mitigating plea itntro- | doaed in the St. Louls criminal courte for nand, last December. an honorabie discharge. gome weight with a jury. exhibited his cilent’s the Four Courts yesterday afternoon, In his speech before the Jury, the n’s service to the United tSates, his adopted country. Ireland, but has lived greater part of his life. in Missouri Legisiature, a also.6OUmakes)«6him than the average prisoner charged. murder. sort, Mrs. eted in Chief Desmond's The conference Was secret. + thing pathetic old woman is making to secure the viction of the brutal murder of her husband ere —— 66 Dr. pages, tells all disease with given free at all Drug about\ the treatment }many a year will be set forth on behalf of William J. Nolan when he appears before Judge Zachrits, June 7, to stand trial for complicity in the murder of oid Jacob Wet- Through his attorney, Charles J. Maurer Nolan will submit as a character document a paper which declares that he was given Attorney Maurer believes that in times of war like this a record of merit in the navy is a recommendation that cannot fall to have Attorney Maurer naval documents eat rey will probably dwell at length upon 0- whic Hie is a native o ¥ America the. — Nolan's experience as a member of the few years age, rather more prom ee He is the author of several laws that are now on the statute books of Mise Weinand, widow of the murdered man. was a caller at the Four Courts Sta erday and was for an hour or more ¢ wee rrivate office, eume- in the vigorous effort this cone if the men who she believes guilty cessiul and popular pile cure ever placed on the market and its reputation as a saic | and radical cure has only resulted trom the personal recommendation of people who have been cured of this distressing 4 : wg oe Co., Marshall, Mi est interest. He has instructed the chiefs of the naval and military cabinets to closely watch the progress of hostilities between the two countries and to report regulary t» him all developments, The Emperor ‘were to Include everything of an interesting (and anecdotal character and were to draw a comparison of the morale and endurance of the militia and the regular soldiers. All news of the battle of Manila reacning the German Foreign ice was at once communicated to the Emperor. who mark pen 7 ‘ to Pyrami little book on cause the movements of the two fleets on chal namen .- » veus the size ‘and the for valuable To his! cure of piles. manager. The capital stock is $10,000, Se - Another Battle Won With those Baltimore Merchant Talior Suits and top coats that the Globe, Seventh and FranKlin avenue, are selling at $10.00,) | $12.50 and $15.0. We will save »e~ from) -— $2.50 to $5.00 on every garment, 2 Se Humphreys Specifics, — oe Karak Beet pares LOS PEGE, Or?
Page 6
Bi Tage sa ye eee ic aad ae tip: SP aaa a> nope ah neo hk Bn, SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 2, 1898, MPSON AND THE CAPTAINS |HOLD THE ISLANDS OF HIS POWERFUL SHIPS. AT ALL HAZARDS. , = wr , rr These Are the Instructions Sent to Commodore Dewey at Manila. . a WASHINGTON, May 7.—The President, after several extended conferences with Secretaries Long, Bliss, Alger and a number of prominent Senators directed the Secretary of the Navy to issue instructions to Admiral Dewey to hold the Philippine Islands at all hazards. Hie has also been instructed to await the arrival of reinforcements and then to attack and capture Manila if he has not already done so. The President is determined that Admiral Dewey shall not be hampered.in his operations from Washington. He has instructed both Secretaries Alger and Bliss permit their officers to use their own judgment in all matters, and not to wait r instructions from Washington. The President having gone through the last war himself. is well aware of the obstacles. which are often times thrown in a com- manding officer’s path by too explicit instructions. Admiral Dewey has been instructed to establish a military government in the id as rapidly as possible. He will make this as stable as possible and was ad- ticularly with reference to the rights of foreign citizens. The President has implicit faith in the sound judgment of the Admiral and said to-day he thought that ; c = \ OR} q . . . USS. NEW YORK. (hy it would be unnecessary to bind him with surplus orders. , - ee ee A Ak Mi ¥: tahoe . , j ‘; ‘ 5 . ’ .‘ x cee hare if _ i SS > a H —— OR, 1s no’. exp.cr.ea 1852—Splitting wood, making hay and doing general chores toa , «4 Co mmissioned ate ate : nd assigned to th On ert. ied Meow i 1876-78—Special service at the Nava sana: Annapolis. FOR OVERWORKED MEN DELICATE Wi) JEN SICKLY CHILDREN, earn money for a higher education. 13;¥-82—In command of steamship Swatar: f the Asiatic ; li ; U 1857—Appointed to the Naval Academy at Annapolis by Con- squadron. ; : : 4 gressman E. B. Morgan of New York. 82-85—Special service at the Naval Observatory, and mem- e Vin Mariani has written endorsements from-more 1860—Graduated from Annapclis with the rahk of lieutenant =e vo rnational Prime-Meridian and Time Con- | Madame Olga, a Fortune Teller, than 8,000 American Physicians. -It is specially rec« . ; alata stadbcsspetagic anda | Wounded and Two Men Arrested. . , nes ve ery On ths frigate Potomac, 886-—Member of Board on Fortifications and Defenses. Par AMAL ommended for Nervous Troubles, Throat and Lung , , De ae : ; = Mrs. Olga Gross, better known as Mme. , 186i—Promoted to master. ‘87-90—Superintendent of Naval Academy at Annapolis; dele- . ° . ‘ , i % : . wets Olga, a fortune teller at 2303 Market street, Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Wasting Diseases, * 1862—Commissioned as lieutenant July 16 and assigned to the | gate from United Sattes to International Maritime Con- ns shot ont Meliesinents wound 4 at 11:30 | r as Snot é qdangerousiy W ea é ~ tice ship John Adams. ference, Washingt SSY; promoted to captai he * ‘ ocr rtor as pres Naval Academy. ade yea shy a sient ais! Aahepc ys Sopanae a s if gg the wount wan aiiistad wi a weapon in| LA GRIPPE, MALARIA AND GENERAL DEBILITY. T865—A Ss signed ta the jronclad Patapsco of the South Atlantic | 1891—Made commander of the tronclad San Francisco. i +. the hand .of Henry kK. Bi: Liley, er as ‘ : : : Large Portion of Van Buren, | “Rea “bailey. ‘bue the testimony of the! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS, blockading squadron; was wigs speach officer of that ve nae }892—First commander of the battl 7. hip lowa. three witnesses, including that of the wo- | : when she was blown up in Charleston Harbor, Jan. 15. ! 1893-97—Chief of the Bureau of Naval Or ina nce. Ark Under Water man, is that the shooting was accidental. SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write mentioning the ST. LOUIS POST- 1865. | | rh SE sident of the Board of Inquiry of the Maine disaster. ? - nn ee a ae, esse dw aiea nie DISPAICH, we send a book containing portraits and endorsements of 1866—Commissioned lieutenant-commander on the Colorado, | and subsequently sticceeds Admiral Sicard in command i eee years ago, and she has four sons. eae EMPERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS dnd other fi hi f the E d : : ago, and 6he has four agship of the European squadron. of the North Atlantic squadron. WORSE DISASTER ‘ ene. Bailey and William F. ge of ' distinguished personages. Washington avenue, were | 1 iimturtr oT MARIANI & CO., s2 WEST 1sTH STREEI, NEW YORK. canning beer ORO ROR ORCC RCH HORROR OO) satateensommmparanee eaceoaacioercr POCA RO AOE CRO NOOR CROONER ORO ROP) CHORE IS GREATLY FEARED. June proposed that the three men go out SAM [~ ) “2 for a good time, He went to the nearest Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—83 Mortimer St.; Montreal—28-30 Hospital St. SON'S START IN LIFE. telephone to call a cab, and while there heard a cali aver the wire for an ambu- He was the son of a day laborer at Palmyra, N. Y., and he came into the world 48 years ago, when his parents were in rather straitened circumstances. However, they were able to let him get the rudiments of an education in the : lance. He asked what was the matier, | | RE PORTS INDICATE THAT THE and was told that “the Madame” had been | public schools, and it aroused a fierce appetite for learning He did his share toward the maintenance of the family by splitting wood, raking hay and dotng any chores he shot, He hurdieg to the house and found SPANION oF t GAUKsitt AL eee RIVER WILL BE MUCH the two men still there. The woman was A A I % could find to do among the neighbors; but he. kept on going to school. The desire to get an education, to be some- HIGHER. writhing in Ret ee the bed. The builet| wWaAasHINGTON, May 7.—An alleged Span- tracted no attention. | was a military thing, was strong within him. entered her ft breast above the heart saline ean: 88 ae om and pene mead the iung. ish spy was arrested in this city to-night hot inforth baie the police authoritles were i 4 igi ie¢ The lad’s industry and indomitable pluck attracted attention. Congressman Morgan of Wayne County took an interest in him and gave him an opportunity to try for the Naval Academy. He passed his examination with flying eee Dr. 7 os Hee in of 2329 Market street and is now in confinement at the Arsenal. | ‘ppe credit of the arrest ts given b was Caled. e saw it was a serious Cas® ne authorities are extremely reticent re- | ury officials to } hief Wilkie, who Rips per- colors and was graduated with honors in 1860. He stood higher than Commodore Schley, who was in ‘the same class. He early realized the importance of good social connections to a young man who has to make his way ™ the ENTIRE ARKANSAS and ordered the Woman sent to the City garding the details of the case and refuse] sonally worked the case, It ts stated world, and he made the most of the opportunities that came in his way. le Was a good tennis plaver, a 1@ young Hospital . positively to make public the name of the} that the evidence against the prisoner is VAPLEY OVERFLOWED. Bai.ey and French were arrested and man. It is shown, Goaover that he is an solutely conciusi! addition to the locked up in the Four Courts holdover. ladies invited him to their parties on that account. He was of a retiring, almost«taciturn dispositi ut he tried hard to overcome it, and made many friends and an advantageous marriage. American, and that up to within three ridence which has be lected daring * In appearance he is of medium height, neither stout nor thin, with a keen, bronzed face and an ample supply of } | ' | in the presence of the doctor, Bailey sald weeks ago he had been an enlisted man on rking up of the eg i: is stat { whiskers—not a handsome man, like Dew ey, but as good locking as the average. He has not seen anything like so ” to the woman: : “Mads Ta . a vessel of the United States Navy. at ; miplete cipher and’ other inerimi- Madame, tell the doctor whether this The arrest was made at a boarding house at ocuments ‘re found on his perm muoh sea service as‘Dewey. The work assigned to him has given him more + atenceraapng® t« 1ak reputation on ly 4 . EZ Vv ; red he Ww: M4 ¢ 4 mi » ” Farmers fave So Fer Suffe t as an accident. by Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service, as- : 1. The p er was immediately @8- land. He was Executive Officer on the Patapsco when she was blown up in the blockading fleet before Charleston, but “Yes; it Was an accident,” the woman re- T the artil ; reate . - 1 sisted by Capt. Fage of the 8th Artillery : e artillery barracks at the Greater Loss, but Several Town Res plied. i here and placed in he was lucky enough to escape without injury. That made him talked about all over nat country as much as Capt. Bigsbee when the Maine was blown up. , . and a guard ofa corporal and one man. State: At 7 Buildings Have Ihe account given by the three is that nh, arrest was made very quietly and at- | close confinement under military guard, Later he was Superintendent of the Naval Academy w sitet made such a good reputation as a cadet. new navy was started he has had command of two vessels--the San francisco and the battles! the woman got her revolver to show it te , climbed where he is by sheer force of ability. All honor to him. 7 >4 re. ~ ae rt be ll w pe > a” AO AS » SOS oo 8e pe pe * + , ~ ~ ww | 4 - a. oe ee > * ~ ww 7 ww A ~~ Ww Ww - w~ rT * ee ee ees ee ee eee —— - > idences and Other : Bailey. He took it and while examining it, Also Been Destroyed. it was discharged. Walter Gross, the 13-year-old son of the SIX ARE iN DOUBT. The en . County Clerk and Judge are had e nd be aaeeamnr em woman, ran downstairs and into the room ' | | just as Bailey laid the revolver on the ; RR NAR RI i to the Post-Dispatch. drawer. His mother lay on the bed. Close Contest for Nominations for The Mi ; ni tallroad, the only RUREN, Ark., May 7.—The worst _Mrs. Gross’ sons range in age from 10 to County Officers at Marion, Tl. through sleeping r ne between 8t own here eince the memorable one a ee Stella McCloskey lived Special te the Post-Dispaoteh. Louls. New Qrieans | Mobile, leaving i i s =. ’ m=". ‘ a the Arkansas Valley, She and June hurtied to the hospital after MARION, IIL, May 7.—Democratic pri- ,°St. Louis daily at 7:22 : n and #09 p. mm, ig from further up the! the ambulance:sand saw Mrs. Gross on the martes were held in the various precincts . — } ; oe tj if ‘ } ° > { ; “t'- . ’ . ~ ‘4 a Lilé Gen rter many towns along the; Operating table. June kissed the woman re- 4¢ witjiamson County this afternoon. Suf- Judgment Aga . Porter. 2 +4] sul | peatedly, calling her by endearing terms. | ' ’ Judee Spencer 4 fed for the plaintit® ; an Arkansas River will be su -) She was much afraid of death. ficient returns are in to warrant the state- yesterday in t! it of Mt Mer io Clark SRO R RCO ORC AOR ORO ORO OOOH Oe SR HOP TO ROHR OOM ORR RRO | merged and many buildings along the river) Drs. Sutter and Dean examined and dress- ment that J. W. Hartwell has carried the} joeningt Pleasant Porter, to Feeover +) he washed into the muddy current,{¢d the wound. No attempt was made to county for Congress, W. H. Warder for} $141.35, | on 1 : oo : : ! 1A: lready n the | extract the ball, hey consider her condl- representa tive, R. P. HI for School Su p- re) Porter } i ‘reek Indian and for for 1idings, aireaagy oO ile ; . coy 7 “ . : . : ~ irm bul : tion very serious. erintendent, George Knobloch for Commis-} year: mite ian in Washing- . eer) &yT) ai 7 Spice ; F ' ne m rm sre | 7c 4 wey . wa ae sad > she 4 4 gf | A TROOP EROA ” 2 | ting, will be cé rried away. There _, vrs. Gro ° has a sister, Mrs. Henshaw, sioner, Ww. W W oodside for Treasurer. = Py PAR nttempt made to levee | living at 2110 Madson street. She was sent | AB N MS AL CO MING. nas never. ™ shit ae pera ageeS aNe _.; for and arrived at the hospital soon after a } | « against the waters this point, as it has | ihe sons of the wounded woman. They were ‘ l were re 29 elt = » bell 1 that Van Buren was safely all allowed to see her before an opiate was catenin ast ; wal ' P+ ve ac & ay a a ea 2 ahi nat , ere eC, SER Rip ait > ele we the danger line, but with one-fourth ; 8!ven hes | : ) ATlLOW)) j Liv liann al PLisi@S, Vil Vv ate 5 She : idence nortion of the city under | ; - : mu iy 1 big Wair€al : water he depth of from 6 to 10 feet AN A A | é = 2 . Nog | ~ mph , adr ~rvepigpe sont a: Fae cnr i bi -how unprepared the city was for the ‘ " : FS AT ion 4 ae 7 Fed n a hay Line ¢9 has been creeping up inch by inch. F th Bi ial C ti Meet i : VALU i . d h P id Th a ue J : aah tee “yo : : - Tht pe : ; ; 4 ted f from t} ie oult- our ennia Onvention co ee n 4 ¢ 9 . i oaks : ; m 2ul®re LiTTIOSL isolate . sige ' : He Has Advise the Fresident at d Ymmunition QLIG | iare eager and anxi to enter the at : a except by telegraph communica. | St. Louis May 17 ‘ 3 THIS WEEK we offer the most wonderful values pe » of their count , yorl : ever Ofiered in... + ty : company is well officered and well/ tion. Riverside and Babylon, two densely; ,,,, whine’. edna ‘ the & ‘Troops Wiil Be Accepta ile, | .. : ae sett portions of Van Buren are under | carnolie Knights ‘tea seen AF dom ao _ FURNII URE, CA Re PE TS AND the larger barns and | ° : pee : ; | water and sQvar™ ius to be held’‘in this city May 17, 18 1d 19, : “e7 , ' ' lene have len into the river, Ccaus- | re envested o be one of on ele con- HOUSE FUR, NIS/ li rN G GOODS. . o . ,F Special to the Post-Dispatch. P | CALG H| A CT H { J BY LE] | ed - ft mnNKS | sning away. ventions of a fraternal order he.d in St. f. ; I: STOR r ICTON ».9 nae wetiabale ae A 7, . ¢ | ee Uk ‘ available skiff and boat was in; Louis in recent years. Y FR CREDIT IS coo D y- em 9 — B. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Immediately after receiving the official report of % lye. set) moon to-day removing furniture,| Elaborate preparations are being made t OU peas ang PBEM Rat tial ) ddewaiks are block-/| entertain the de.egates in a siyle b fitti ; =. enpavatiiggemanth ee > s¢ t} , tle - o a ¢ Perm) > ? —PeCTet fe Ong i bf AT 4 -{*am rs ‘ iree au aaa ' . rye Commodore Dewey regarding the battle off Mamila, the President, Secretaries Long, Dan McCarty, a Non-Combatant | sehold goods covered with | the convention city, The great am Vid iif is aces , . * 7 . ~ oe Red wre f ¥ Rollie- | ; : ied by ners. | w ch this undertaking devolves § ah at a Be es : ) ) ‘rence ‘Vise f ] I I wr sending reliet to a by sPiljoorents, and guaraeag Dy the owners, | work xe cident to ‘ ~ B d S f B by Car . Alger and Gage went into conference to devise Ways ar ans for sending relief to. y Belliccrents eS ponded promptly to | almost entirely upon the Supreme Tr 4 {59€CdCrooi!? uit S. ai ff the Mayor a rendered the; urer of. the rder, Miss Neoma O'’ieien. i re ba hy rriaces. with eun shade the fieet. ’ T) " \icCartv f . .. ae ; hy +r; ; ' o - To £ } " =,o.e | The ATTANK' Sint committee, ‘ully aw Te Handsome Solid Oak Pedroom Suits Fin e t B y A f ; a s While a considerable portion of the official dispatches were made public, it is yuteher, went to the C ny rt? l‘risco washout: above Van Buren | of the executive a LY, of their chairman, § worth £25.00, our 50 to match, worth ¢ ). ‘ 7 : e i ‘ i ihe Mlot in hi, : — Dr. ve ‘ , | sh | “yt a oe Soe ae ao () a oo td te hesnetgens 7 2 Fs ; price this weeke. our sp¢ ‘jal $2 98 known that Commodore Dewey asked that fpod. clothing and medicines be sent him onmb attended niur | MeCarty | } ee ean re “— gy lotion. enn. : caitmer ail ~~ entisely 4 “¢ ' price pa ee en at . oases aaah or op gill aapalattared cmd mmmaanl yr: ee eve baee S: {2° otier to get to St Louls, The | Ger in’ St. Louis is due to her untiring e& A Refrigerators. os ; ' : re A ~ tgif > eae dics. 4 patios rset ats vster with its branches y te My ce and e'evate the ; ammunition. would prove ver) acceptable. a. petty : “he alte ase ~~ "He is un- | diverging from this point, is tied up, coos gg aaenae nts are | being perfec ted for the M Very best make Refrigerators, large 4 wy ett: ¥ 4 4 oe ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee ee ae oe oe aoe oe oe ee ae ee oe a | 6 5 PE + ee be ee — nna Parlor — carry a full tine of all the test The President and his advisers dyscussed at length the best methods of coing e to give the names of the fighters and | unable to move trains either way. giving of a grand complim: ome? gat i size, worth $6.00, this We ¢ [ | ey escap e Arrest. le greatest s to personal property is inment for the bene nt of the delegates, euteds, *ubeiial this and Mr. Mchinley expressed they wish that everything be done with the greatest that trrine among the cotton plantations eir friends and the St. Louls ic at week for. aka te ee , amine 2 & , i “xposition Music al iesday, May li. § values from ‘ , © : . 4 ’ lay the C . Pek ai we WN nr rRE | lait tenant & > who, ie vig fas : Son | iii hn he possible haste. Iie was in favor o sending on \londay the City of Pekin, a steam- WER tj S rth that water would not above ae v2 domed ag pe ne av ‘ SOW Will wi e ’ . : 1 ‘ ‘ rk, made no attempt remove eir;j made up oO the es taien tainat e ! i! ¥. ship which has been chartered an@ will arrive at San Francisco to-night. —__~-- tLock of hous hold goods il it was too + eas ane elsewhere. Archbishop Kali: alice Curtains. Gas oline ¢ Sine eS, . . ‘ 73 g ve + ~* oy ot i ee I i id it not h © Ti for re lief work done As ine iy col nM a , ‘Ss , ' . ¢ Secretary Long advised bi , however, that the provisions and other supplies Boat Was Ov rturned and Peter Heil lhe th icens of Van Buren there would! Honor the Mayor w! veicome the le- Bi Hanisome Nottingham Lace Curtains, ».Purecer Gasoline Stoves, worte Lost His Life l have be : many fatalities. gates and some the sho eminent and | full 344 yards long, worth $4.00 pair. | Best Two- burnes ere ’ asked for by Commodore Dew ey ieild not be gotten together within so short a time. “s so f there has been but one life Jost popular AS og tll de liver te bg ee : hse rae $4.00, our 8 ecial price ee te - T lic is cor te to enjoy LTS - 1 11} ere in Cr: ord County: by the flood—that of ,ne puoilc is | ally invites ° ¥ 5 this ~ : SclicSs “oO \ " seni as an be a ee Spt, ; this rare music: literary treat und eniy. er cee eee oeone os ° : He and Sec retary Alger hen began to discuss the tt Gps Vv hich will be ee 1 George Wilson were crose-| Tenie Frve, 18 miles east of here, while try- | to! rare . sa" < : , . ' eae , rt ven at the ¢ —" e Va -_ . “ tr ; \ . his eft ocKk t ) a pia ‘s of re | fety +3 en 7 welcome ay the moanhers e Ass cen *7 ee . : ‘ho 4 oT it ; ¢ r ‘ : ; ' ‘ ‘ “sco . ° niabeti . . ™ ‘ I < noiie AT \ sit’ : army of occupation, f - = , . balinete thal x) ch —— e rday several shacke, or sm: ail ag y heme al at at icon é i ; ‘enate “ommodore Dewey that he would Bren SUees 4 ehic. — loated down the river from points In the The President inferred from the dispatch of Commodore Dewey that oat was-capsized and Wheel ake drowned. | rodicn + { St. Louls Chiffoniers. “ ter Tables rr.tory. Parties in skif fs went out TORPEDO ROATS DESTROY . | ei ; ‘re. have captured the town, of Manila had he had a sufficient t fore to occ upy it. etj - Vilson iVe a pia — 4 f ab F ' ' ed tigated, but without finding any CUBAN BLOCK HOUSES apse rye aie age eae ee pol- Solfd Oak Center Tables, la 8 ; or Bae PPB a ae : The} re tox t “] wy: Rao! te elds ‘ re mie i nem | i os , ’ Craw- ; ished inishe wor . ou ; te rge The conference Was quite long and this afternoon orders were issued by Secre- |, en i istrean yo a aro Pi Sy % CaP yee np yy gi Ce to this sot tn tae Desk ee : special price this S4 33 worth $1.50, our ¢ : : c - ls hoat was inne ion ee i i Y i8i ui “i é i : Q a . 4 ; ist ‘* ‘e a aeee “eer ee tary Alger for the obilization of 4000 soldiers at San francisco immediate - reat a re for h’! ? Me Sank industry fa hard to compute It is ee, yo neo WEST. Fla May 7.—The torp week. age oh pete dy ’ shew , . ‘eaten anf Colif fo | «flame men heard the ¢i ran t night that the river is at a standsti , peg Pe Bee oe ; These men Will be recruited from the National Guard of the State ol Calitornia mi 5 : 1k heya Wadd hnaearns talewraphic advices from points tc | boats Dupont and Hornet bombarded and . le / What the State cannot supply, neighboring States will be called foc wie camrade. When he saw the men[| the west give warning to expect still highe) iestroyed eight block houses at Matanzas CASH OR CREDIT. « We is | on the se swam to the SHOR and rai Water, as the he aVY waters falll ng in 1 mg Ree agg A Me were rebuilt during in qnota. toward "the Barracks. While eone of the] sas and Colorado has not reached here ye and were again destroyed to- 12-114 N. VE oe -| the night Sif ion of the 4600 troops, four companies of the Lith | men tried to rescue Wlison othews pursued | The liberal citizena of Van Buren are car vee —o Te = ‘See . a ag tn ee to the mobilizatio —? Heil. who was overtaken and turned over | ng for the hundreds of families driven t | d@y. he RA be guage that the ved in Vag bar Ne 15 ee FZ | ae Ree BS PS six batteries from acid bd U ited F States Artillery ng possibly | ; t li our city and it is believed that no aid wil. and wou mie 3 , will be sent. . 4 Q “wilson's Boul “was. recovered } : be asied of outside elties. | carts. Ee 408 aes PN et nat Ae ay * te ° ee al ee a ee SO SEE. Cet age aR. RRS enn *
Page 7
ed SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS Po Dee FP! ee ad GAFFEE COMMANDS » —— ~ Adjutant-General the Rescue of - — Bell Comes the Volunteers With Tents and Blankets. #, \ ™ Third and Fourth Regiments Expected to Stirring Scenes Incidents Among the Missouri Troops in Camp at the Barracks. Arrive From the West This Morning, Increasing the Encampment to Six Thousand. a vv Adjutant-General Bell last night promul- Gated the following general orders, directing Col. Caffee to take command of Jefferson Barracks. HPADQUARTERS NX, G. DRAL’S OFFICE, 1898. Special orders No. 22. 1. Col. William K. Caffee, 24 Regiment, fantry, N. G. M., is hereby placed in command of the camy of the Missouri troops for the organiza- tion of the camp. He will issue the necessary or- ders to organize said camp, and is charged with seeing that the camp and garrison equipage at the disposal of the State is equally distributed among the different organizations. 2. That Lieat. L. Hardeway, 10th United States ADJUTANT-GEN- May 7, M., CAMP STERPHENS, ~-/ Cavalry, on duty with the National Guard, is di- _— ee er rected to report to Cal. Caffee from time to time. By command of Governor. M. F. BELL, Adjutant-General. In- » 3 & * ‘ Net a ¢ eh) ec cae ee PREPARING TH Gen. Bell said last night he was willing to admit that the Government officers had not done fairly or properly by the Missour! volunteers; that while the State troops were compelled to sleep ten in a tent the regu- lars were peacefully sleeping two in a tent, and that there has been a failure to prop- ,*% ss one gains of him at first sight. ant-Colonel of the 2d Regiment ly d to the command when Caffee ascended to head of the but the succession is popular in every way. Col. De Muth said last night that succeed for Sunday. regiment, and booked for the pavilion cians brought along with the 2d will not be heard in a special promenade concert, which generally make Sundays so pleasant in an encampment. as there is a band By Monday morning the pavilion will be cleared of all seats and the entire structure given over to Gen. LBell and stati. The lo- Sas Te te) a 2 ~~ ny a . “rr 9 ; : : ; 7 . ht ay Ye i “~ " “ Tr 3. * = e+ , +) har " * : 4} ‘ ? ed #. Fe “! ty uae) ; os wine Pe he 7 eas y th oe ee | tod way - ie Ae eo . .” & vs = 1 maa Sts. * 5% r to and As Lieuten- he natural- Col. brigade, there | would be no esp c'al programme in camp No. chapiain accompanies the concert the splendid musi- | ¢ ( a ] } t “Touch tions, togetner, ‘dude section,’ charge son ws ar Lt’ta a long distance telephonic system between the camp and St. Louis. An effort is being made io have it started at once, The bright weath r Saturday brought many changes in the camp. Fires were allowed to go out, overcoats discarded and cards were put away, wh.le base bails and bats were tak n out, A ball t am is be.ng organized to. play the 24 Regiment. The boys in the 2d and the Battery have been in camp together befor ing exists between them. frequently and talk over battc.ry and the other are not well acquainted. Private Fairbach has stripes on his uni- form now. They were acquired yester- day, but not in the regular way, nor in the regular place. There are two swings on the picnic grounds and preparatory for the big crowd of to-day they have been newly painted. Fairbach took a seat In one and is now looking for a new uniform. The men have ail been reassigned to sec- old times. | . } and a friendly feel- , They get together | The } infantry regiments | POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898, - & be % - > ; ; 7 ; ; 7 \% \ ! Luck! Eight Do'lars tn the Hole! Already and Pay Hasn’t Commenced.” The prize First managed to ick | but the Fourth, known as the Wis scattered to the winds. Popular Sergeant Ro MacDonald is of the First. §S Williams gov- rné the § d Sergeant Kerney looks | ifter the Third. Sergvant Sangu'net{® keep: irder in the Fourth. Sergeant Taylor is n command in the Fifth and Sergeant Wili- in the Sixth. The gunners, 2 etc., esterday everything is ++ | ’ tr) ‘rreant were selected now in readi- the guns and hors: which are ex- to arrive in a or two. There has az yet been no sick member, and 1e hospital tent remains vacant, and less fo. + 1 ms day ! : ae Oe ptr rater S 5 th ieee re a Me ewchadics Cah ae | pommel ees. ak" cation {fs good for all round purposes, and, especially well fitted for the and telephonic connection which Gen. Bell intends to establish. —_—--—~-— -—___-_-_- BATTERY FROMOTIONS. Roster Now Complete and the Hos-| pital Tent Empty. Light Battery A Ww), present a gala ap- E NIGHT MEAL IN THE SUTLER'S CAMP. ' } tel graphic | |One Newspaper Man Gets a Commis- J '?P if Charles they last—first lot.went in one week! SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE WHO SECURES THESE BARGAINS. & SONS in | CAPT. O'BRIEN NOT GUILTY. sion From the Governor. A gpecial to the Post-Dispatch from ‘fferson City last night says Gov. St Thursday held “up the commission Fr. O’Brien as captain of Com- A, Sith Regiment of Infantry, ., because protests had been filed against him with having made - hens eharging erly provide for the commonest necessities oO to the rescue of the soldier boys yesterday afternoon and ordered the purchase of 200 tents and f the camp. On his own responsibility Gen. Bell came 1200 blankets. With these additions to the camp equip- —— --—~s a en ee “Here, Brother, are Sdme Pies and Cakes age there the camp and warmer Hfe at the barracks may be more endurable hereafter. of the brigade the following order was is- gued Saturday afternoon: > : aie Cal. | froui duty as Commander of the N. — * Muth, @d G nder te ! eid weenie that Mother Made! ee — was hope and encouragement in last night, and with clear skies weather and more provisions In order to place Col. Caffee In command Brigadier Headquarters, N. G. M., : Camp Stephen M: y 7, s, 1298. oO. No. Caffee Bpecial Order No. Pufatant tu &. William 22 from A. G. O., hereby released Jd Regiment, n. Cc. Is, is Lieutenant-Colonel Iiewiment, is hereby made Co1- ment. Hila orders willl be . By order of : WILLIAM K. CAFFER. is a big, muscular man, and A wip Gl thd fe Muth ; pearance to the the Aands of visitors to- day. ~ The through the Kansas r Times upon Adjutant-General Beil and the Goverror regarding their man- agement of military affairs. The Governor withheld the commissioi conter with Adjutant-General Gen, Miiton regarding the matter. cosmmission was issued O’Brien last night. the Governor him that brow | attacks handsome silk flag presented to: them by the Post-Dispatch will fly from Capt. Rumbold's tent. Yesterday ‘was cleaning-up day and before taps biew iast | night everything was in perfect order. Capt. Rumbo.d made the fo.lowing pro- | motions yesterday: ed Privates Shine, Ulrich, Saunders, Boog- her, Kimmell, Shields, Hite, Boeckler and Boyd were appointed corporals. “orporals Kerney, Sanguinette, Taylor and Wilson were promoted to be sergeants, Ine other non-commissioned oflicers are: First Sergeant McGinnity, Sergeants Mac- and forward.- .egarding the} oe ‘rien is innocent | him and | ‘tions from wrote the ar- | further that Oo worth a0, Carondelet Police Directed to Keep | Them Away From the Barracks. Chief of Detectives Des has ftructed the Carondelet police to keep Vigorous*watch for ‘the man with the } shells’’ en route to or from Jefferson racks. Sunday he thinks they reap a harvest among the « ti and even the bovs in blue, | For the last week they have ing incursions into the grounds with punity. (Chief Desmond read In the Dispatch, Saturday afternoon, that a mun’? had been run out of.camp hy boys and was prompt: |. to instruct the lice to look out for all such men, mond in- | } ! i Tor) reauui yrs béen mak- | College Athletics. A distinguished writer in a pamphlet published br the Intercollegiate Athletic Association, says that an immense tniprovement in the moral and physical status of college graduates has taken place since the intreduction of athiletle games in college. In fact, the honor list of any college, if examined, will show the names of prominent athletes among the few who have earned that proud distinction. There ts no reason why ‘“‘brain and beawn’’ shonld be antagonistic In support of this last propos. ‘tion the action of that genital ftnvigorant, Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, which In strengthening the body increases mental activity, may be authorita- tively cited This famous medicine overcomes the dyspepsia pecuilar to persons of sedentary, inactive ; habits, slelds sound refreshing sleep, and itproves ee irae Look Ehels de. | te ppetite. It also: remedies liver complaint, : constipation, malaria. rheumatism, perrousn¢ss and | Phere has been quite a lot of talk about kidney trouble. | | ‘Ss Guard Duty !s no Snap. not be able to pa@es the examination. been membre of the company ere = rig my ‘ So Sut m ie ~ fee Rs Dee ee = hate) ee | frame residence, 'teamster ¢ 'oecupied by i and her dozen | wer out an instants hesitation re e rn _— = s DSBS BS OSE : % ‘> , ew ‘ ee, de Sage Bt This is a Chance for every housekeeper to secure a beautiful Carpet. They are this Spring’s Styles and a good assortment of patterns. " We have also received the past week 3000 yards more of those Bought Cheap, and will be sold at the low prices quoted above; as long ag BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. BLAZE A Tht BARRACKS en Post Has a Narrow Escape From Destruetion. TWO BUILDINGS BURNED AND FAMILIES HOMELESS. BRAVE CONDUCT OF A BOY IN SUMMONING AS- SISTANCE. FIRE WELL HANDLED BY THE VOLUNTEERS. The Alarm Sounded on a Cornet by the Little Son of Bandmaster La Guardi of the Eleventh. . I Fire destroyed a portion of Jefferson Bar- racks last night. But for the prompt work of the volunteer coldiers encamped at the post the magnifi- eent new buildings would have been laid in ashes. Two residence buildings were de- stroyed and two families rendered home- less. A boy’s presence of mind saved the bar- ; racks. At 8 o’clock William H. Campbell, chief elerk of the Quartermaster’s department, was standing in front of his two story talking with a friend when -4me running from the rear of the was a-fire. through the front pbuilding, house and told him it Mr. Campbell rushed door and alarmec } dren, who were in the par of dangtr. st as the flames burst hey eseaped ju: sice oe tne pend of the kitchen. . fire spread ray | Murman, Pust Commander Knights ssenger, next door east. Still further east was the residence of PRandmaster La Guar¢ Mrs. La Gu 14-year-o'd son I oid cornet belon into the lor, unconscious tuardie, her daughter rank. Frank caught an running call. brought jeamsters e powerless, Che fire was correspondent in near the headquarters 0 hola of Battery A. The correspondent sailed the attention of Capt. Rumbo:d to the fire and Lieut. Weber of the batters and Lieut. Letcher Hardeman and Lieut. Ceo. D. Moore of ye! op aay othe who ore ih a eroup at headquarters, were in a group a Capt. Rumbold uD and fire It ~ several regulars and half a to the scene, but having no fire apparatus. frst seen in the camp by a the Post-Dispatch special f Capt. Rum. gont Lereta, Cat led OUT: “Battery, fall tn! The men fell in line a detail in charge oO romptly, headed by P tne battery's hose e brave battery boys ive minutes later th : which was fast d@- were fighting the fire, stroving two buildings. Capt. Rumbold was the first to ascend & ladder to the roof. le was followed by Sorgeant McDonald, Sergeant Williams and rivate Early Dean. g- 4 position was perilous. He stood en the roof. holding with his left hand to the eash of a dormer window and directed the hose with his right. It was a efrear., The fiames burst through the roof... When everybody else had sougat safety on the ground, young Early stuck to his post, re- fue ne to come down until Capt. Rumbold gave him a peremptory order to do so. ~ He was still on the ladder when a great column of flame btyrst through the roof at the very spot whe he had stood Meanwhile Seret. Bob McDon the roof of the front portico With gallant companions, beating In_ the front windows. Serct. Williams led a detail into the lower rooms. They rescued the furniture at act- ual risk of their lives, The fire had raged 2% minutes when a ser es of sharp explosions occurred. ‘This meant that the flames had reached Mr. Campbell's ammunition and dye sangisting of @ belt of cartridges, two shot. 1 his wife and three chil- | jie of the lith Infantry, | 1 ©, With- | feeble | l ' guns, two repeating rifles and four army revolvers. The fusi'ade caused a panic in the crowd, many of which, though soldiers, did not care to face builets in that way. Capt. Rumbold, Lieut. Weber, Lieut. Hardeman, Lieut. Moon, and the corps of | battery boys stood their ground in the face of danger. Following the sharp explosion came a terrific one which many though: was inside the building. lt was the brass cannon used as the sun- set gun at the barracks, which Capt. Knight ordered discharged in the hope of attracting the city flre department, The fire was not seen by the campers of the ist and 2d Reg ments on the hill until the battery boys had begun to work on it. This was due to the fact that many of the infantrymen were in their tents. When the alarm was given in the camp Private McCormack of Compary I o gan- ized a fire Drivcade and started for the p st, followed by sim lir d-taie from other com- pani:s. There ws little left for them to do. Despite the battery’s heroic work the building was doomed. The water pressure Nas extremely low and little could be done with hose, Three times the Quartermaster’s house, a fine brick building. west burning structure, caught fire. A detail of the battery mounted the roof and kept a weak stream playing on the threatened points, Campbell’s house was completely de- stroyed and Murman’s badly damaged. The furniture Was saved. Murman’s house was un:nsured. Campbell's was valued at $2000 and was insured for $1000. The fire was caused by a defective flue the Campbell residence. The homeless families spent the night in the new bar- racks building. With an adequate water suppiy Battery A would have saved both buildings. THIRD REGIMENT COMING. store of the in Kansas City Troops on the Way, Ac- companied Sy 2 Band. The Kansas City regiment, as the 3d is popularly known, will arrive at the bar- racks about 8:30 o’clock this morning and | AUCTIONS. At4’3 Washington Avenue The Entire Saivage Steck of H. C. Grawe, Jeweler, Valued at $50,000 AT AUCTION! Diamonds, in all Styles of Mouate- inzs; Elegant Collection of Fine Watches; Rich Assoriment of Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, Bronz2s, Bric-a- Brac, Statuary. Auction Sale TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, And Continuing Daily Until Stock is Sold. The well known reputation of this firm is a sufficient guarantee of the quality of the gvods to be sold. Positively ao reserve—no limit. McCANN & WIMMER, Auctioneers, — even a nod of recognition to their friends. To-day great cpowds are expected, Miti- tary discipline will to a certain extent id re.axed and the morning drill will be dis- pensed with. The 2d Regiment Band will give a concert during the afternoon. CONDITIONS IMPROVED. pean will pitch tents on the slope of the hi. #@ More Tents, Blankets and Provisions south of the space occupied by the 2d. With the single exception of Company F; which is from Independence, all the com- panies of the 3d Regiment are from Kan- sas City. Col. George Gross will be in com‘ mand with the following staff: Lieutenant-Coionel William H. Winants, Maj. tT. K. Keiscy, Maj. Fred Flem ng, Maj, Jabez Jackson, surgeon; Capt. George hk. Kuriiss, Adjutant-Captain John H. Bovard, ordinance officer; Capt. John O’Grady, judge advocate; Capt. H. A. Anderson, quartermaster; Capt. Charles Haines, com- eouth of the new barracks | a | missary; Capt.Charies F. Wilson, assistant surgeon; Capt. Henry Hopkins, chapiain, ' / damp, Capt. Michael G. Heim, inspector smali arm | practice, The 3d Regiment will be accompanied by 'a band of 30 pieces, Composed as follows: | | idly to the residence of | ging to this father, | treet sounded the | William R. MeClelland. Newtarg. H. OU. Wheeler. Ed M. Hiner. Harry B. Carswell, Chaties B. Burris, M. W. Daniel. George W. Dixon. . D. Edgington. M. Franklin. George Grubel. Fred W. Heeger. W, Hildreth. Bert L. James. W. Willlam %. Scharff. W. G. Saunders. Joseph Vell. Mel. Wood, Willlam G. Viquesney. Charles W. Jenkins. (> KK. Levertck. William J, Lafferty. EK. W. Berry. Monday morning will see the 4th and 5th | Regiments with tents pitehned and then the they | i i i entire guard of Missouri will be in camp. A GALA DAY IN THE CAMP. Monotony Relieved by Crowds of Vis- itors From the City. Yesterday was a gala day in the camp of the Ist Regiment. The monotony of blue suits and brass buttons, salutes and com- mands was relieved by the gayety of rib- : stomach. bons and dainty millinery, feminine smiles | and caresses. The afternoon was beautiful and thous- ands took advantage of it to visit their sons, brothers and sweethearts in the regi- ment. kvery car brought scores and fore. the Saturday on there was a dress parade of female loveliness on the tented fleld. Many brought delicacies to the boys who had been feeding on tough beef and hard tack, others breught bouquets, the fra- grance of which will keep fresh the mem- ory of the fair donors in many a@ tent for avs. ihe their good behavior. manners contra:ted strangely with their woe gone appear. of an after- ance. Men who were in Want noon nap cheerfully escorted their vieliors about the camp lor it. They peebably did, for after one been in camp a few days it juxu! were on heir drawing room boys ; ivf y to is aA Kmeet one he knows Who is net in wniferm im: eal of It is a relief to tip one’s hat crooking the arm in deference shoulder straps. Many of the fair visitors sat im the tents on the straw, others on benches in the wide avenues between the company rowa, ¥ to countless on duty, were. A Nad x half holiday Was fairly | qi Furnished the Men. The first night of comfort in camp was passed by the men last evening. The weather was fair and mtich warmer than prevailed for several days, and the soggy ‘“‘gumbo,”’ as the black mud is called. had dr.ed to a d°gree which made it possible for a soldier to walk the roads without being in danger of having his boot pulled off in the mire. The 24 Regiment, which was the particu- lar sufferer of the night before, rece.ved additional tents and blankets and straw, and with the extra rations served Saturda night every man went to bed upon a full has OPIUM, MORPHINE Or Cocaine “Habits” Now Privately Cured at Home. A SIX DAYS’ TREATMENT SENT ON TRIAL B¥ MAIL, TO ANTONE WHO HONESTLY DESIRES TO BE CURED. Remedy Contains No Opiates or Poisons, Cures the Dreaded **Habite” Permanently Without Saffering. Dr Carlos Bruleard, a well-known practitioner Cipetanati, O., efter Mang years’ close study, bas @iscdvered a remedy that permanentiy cures the morphine, oplom, cocaine, landanum and s«im- a {lar habite. The remedy cures Without causing pain, i suffering of nervousness af@ femoves all desire for stimulants. No oplates of otber narcotics are con- be- ‘tained tm the remedy, nor does the treatment In- terfere with the patient's dally occupation. Phe cure is complete and permanent and leaves the patient in a condition of perfect health. Dr. Broteard carries bis ideas toto practical ef- fect by sending a six days’ treatment on trial te any one who actually desires to be cured This will enable the patient to teat It at home or wherever he may ehoore, and there is absolutely Bo question that be willl be cured Ir. Broleard bas saved th meands of bright meg and wemen from a life of slavery and degradation, lie haa the remedy. There is ao doubt atwut it. It x » is ° 7 . eee Gey ~ ‘J . ‘King as li tney enj ewe | is as certain to cute as the world te certele tw re on ite ass. This should deeply interest the thousands who ore belne dally dragged to thelr torture by the terrible use of narcotics. tt ie certal iy @ tery generous det of the Goctor te seod bie remedy om trial end th t ell ere and teelize that thee Wii be cored « thee bathed manentiy, Withent any suffering, d2ces frow casteee oe ms of tite. if relive “DEWEY” UP THE FLIES. OF a a *reeeee Sereens, 24 inches high, inches wide .. . Window. Screens, 30 high, 26 to Bebes Wide ...ccccsigesgetac Window Screens, 86 inches high, 26 to 36 inches wide eee een ee eee eetes oe —oO nt enuare TO08 idctsccss een Door Hinges, pe etdeve Bring your ideale Fis oors and windows with you. No ex- changed. Protits too small deliver goods twice May be you want— A 6-foot Siep Ladder for tee eeseneeee goud Steel Hatchet GOP i scisicoedé A good Spade for ... A good Saw fur ‘ Good Rubber Hose, per foot Good Hose ooh for 100 “e+e ee enee Poultry Netting, per uate fdet.. Good Wheelbattow for Sey We retail everyth! at All goods DELIVERED FR business a specialty. HYASON TOOL AND SUPPLY 60., 519 Franklin Avendeé. inches ene THOMAS J. FINAN, UNDERTAKER AND RN BAL LIVERY AND BOA RING | . Telepione 3700. 2341 RASTON AVENOR CHARLES HONIG. LAWRENCE P. BARKIG HONIC & HARRIGAN. Finest livery and boarding stablé tf the ety. Fie. gant new rubber-tired carriages for P theaters, weddings, etc. 718 to 728 N, Ring's way, near Delmar av. Phone 7061. DEATHS. COONEY—Julla. Teresa Cooney, beloved daakhti® of M. G. and Mary EF. Cooney (fee Heart, Moreral Monday. the Gh thet... from residence, 3340 Ollve at. Stri FLANAGAN-—On May 5S. at 0 a. m.. Mary BE, Plage” agen (hee Byron), beloved wife of Patrick Plame agan, aged 22 years and 4 months. ‘- Funeral from family cestdetce, 312A 8, sen ae : avenue, Sotiday, May 8S, at 190 pp. Malachy's Chareh, thenee to Calvary tery Pricmds inetted ta attend ‘Comes HALLEY—On Saturday, May 7. at 2:50 p. m@ George W. Haller, Filzaveth Halles. and brother of Charles. John. Tom, Katie and Magee inee Pattéreon), oged OO Fears, 6 mouths and. é days. Funeral from teaidence of water, Mie, W. la Patterson, 1737 Meequrit avenue, 6 8 “y Mar 8. at Oa. tm... to @t. Revit « Cimse®, ; to Calvary Cemeterr. Frtenda invited to @f tend PY Freemont, Grafton (10.) and OF .) Jam: l’eorta ’ alia (Ne ki HANNON—Oo May 7, at 6:15 a. @,, es Ilannon. beloved wife of Miehael Handed, se as yenrs Her funers! will take place from the residence. 4134 Natural Rridge read, of May &, at 8:30 a. . to the Churet lioaary, thence to Calvary Cemet ; of the family are invited to att , Mr pGrs—oOn Friday. way 6. 19% at 148 Dorothea Hedges, beloved mother of Anma @ | ~~ aud Isaac A. Hedges, tn ber Gem year. Funeral services from residence, 2081 street, .onday, May 8, Ot 2:30 p. @, of the family invited te attend. mt private. MOLONEY—On the 6th inst. at 6:30 4. @, May A. Mowney, aged 50 yeate, steter of Rew, 2 Moloney, ©. M.. Mrs. Michael Fotey, Thomas Aylward and Mts. J. Greely, The fuo ca will teke place _f dence of het etetért, re ¢ iyie Biddle rtreet, on Moncey, a ’ tm to ft sata cate Cem Friends of the tary Cemetery. to attend. TITR State Association of Fanerst meet in Kansas (1! Midia pea A May loth. The wih meet same oe on 13th M. . ALBRA . 3. C. HRAMS, Sec’y., Neowha, “er ae ; ‘ * mite Change of Schedule M. & 0. BR. Louts, Mobile, New Orieans and Me Trains will be compoped of the Anest | eerger equipment « operated + the Otio River, lea m. and 7:3 p. @m. daily. Galg thre sleeping car line between Bt. Loula, bile and New Orleans. = ~~ ~ a2 bm oa * Through service, fast time between St, E. beloved don of John an} Re 2 — a <<? japersa please cops, ~ i ae } aye 2 : PR _ oa 3S Sr Lous 7 a! PS GRE:
Page 8
Osx a ee! * 7%: ” ‘ WEIN, aay ; . wk s2yh? + a Pee og eae e el SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8. 1893, Don’t Wait for the War Tax! "vv HE UNITED STATES CONGRESS will at an early day pass a war revenue bill taxing all Patent Medicines. This will of course necessitate an advance in the retail price of all of them. Many Patent Medicines are Popular Household Remedies, and some folks can ill afford to stand the raise in price. We therefore ‘‘take time by the fore- - lock’’ and offer our entire stock of PATENT MEDICINES AT ANTI-WAR TAX PRICES@S® sqr.osiasece" =" Paine’s Celery Compound ........... 69c } Hood’s Sarsaparilla --65c Pinkham’s Compound ..............6 Qe $ Syrup of Figs..... .-30c Castoria—Genuine.................23@$ Listereme ........ --59c Carter’s Little Liver Pills............42@} Green’s Nervura -- (Oc J. & D. Pilis—40 Pills in box.........4 Qe? Peruna........ --65e Essence of Pepsin—frrchiids, |... G Poe { Detiy’s Malt 2... 2c cvecccvtledecs Fn Horlick’s Malted Milk—fer"" .... $2. 7S § Malt Nutrine ................2.+2+-4196 Feilow's Syrup of Hypophosphites.....Q5@4 Ayer’s Hair Vigor.................-57€ Pierce’s Medical Discovery ..........65@) Mennen’s Talcum Powder—2 for.....25¢ And all other Patent Medicines at same proportionately low prices. NO SUBSTITUTION IN OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. We use only pure and unadulterated drugs. Our clerks are all high-class graduates of pharmacy. end we Can and will save youmoney. FREE WAGON DELIVERY toall parts of St. Louis. , H = 69353 = % ~~ wvirst Report of the Battle in Manila Bay Traveled Under Sea Over 16,000 Miles, Two-Thirds ‘of the Way Round the World. ~~. ‘ = ‘Mammoth “Sample Sale i (5000 Pairs Shoes and Oxfords) {Almost Given Away!! EF DON’T MISS THIS. 3g J, G. BRANDT SHOE C0,) - COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. : ELEEEhEEL L600 E ELL The cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and World that first brought the news of the riumph at Manila that all the world awaited was received at 4:22 a. m. yesterday at the office of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company in New York. The cablegram told of the destruction of the Spanish fleet, that only six Ameri- tan fighters were slightly injured, that not a ship was damaged, and it was flashed -.4n a few minutes almost two-thirds of the world’s circumference—15,615 miles. Under many seas came this greatest “news beat” of the closing century, to be published exclusively in yesterday morning’s St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World. From point to point of land where the cables are anchored it was ! hurried. The English, the Dutch, the Turkish, the Portuguese flags, finally the ) Stars and stripes float over these lands. The message started in plain English, came .through in plain English and was printed in plain English. “HONG KONG, China, May 17.—I have just arrived here on the United States revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch,” began the message of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch | and the New York World staff correspondent, E. W. Harden. One can easily imagine the intense interest with which the operator at Hong Kong read this all tmportant message. There can be no doubt that urgent in- j duiries for news of Dewey and his fleet have flooded Hong Kong fron? England. The English Government has been sympathetic with the United States in this war, for “blood is thicker than water,” but there are selfish reasons why England cM tous. 4th and Market—2 Drug Stores—7th and Locust mrciite ctus : See nes teicher chee water” but thefe are scltich Cee ey eee el NO CURE=NO PAY! Here then in the exclusive message to the Post-Dispatch and World in plain - I : The above are the only conditions upon which the talented physicians of the Missouri English, was the very news of the triumph at Manila. sent b | : , “ oe f r y ich Dobe he “ te : - y a trained observer ARKANSAS TROGPS VV R A e Medical Institute, 610 Olive street, accept patients for treatment, and they are the only ree wee WIE Pree Ween Be Smasnee tne paniards. AT CAMP DODGE. physicians in St. Louls who have confidence enough in their ability to guarantee «@ COMPLETE and LASTING.cure in every case they accept for treatment, or NO PAY, Everything that a waiting world had known up to that moment of the battle Spect gn Manila harbor had come through Spanish sources ns va, seo Bog. ss etapa acgan 1 either for medicines or professional services. If they cannot cure you they will candidly ; é : : . LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 7.—There are tell so. Other doctors want you to pay them whether they can cure you or not, a a am a A ° ‘ ain : e ou . r And the inaccuracy of Spanish reports is best proven by the fact that the Porto] eight companies of volunteers at Camp eo if ae ae they benefit you or not. These eminent physicians only want pay for @ cure. ; The patient runs no risk whatever—paying only for a cure. , Ricans set aside a day to celebrate the Spanish victory at the Philippines. Everything | Dodge. aggregat‘ng more than 800 men. a | | that was to follow Harden’s cablegram, yesterday, was a Government cipher, unin- hos —— eee ee D 4 1 A ‘ bh. P rege C f f A . If you are afflicted with ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, DYS- telligible to everyone but the man who holds the key to the cipher. ee ee ae { | PEPSIA, INDIGESTION, SCROFULA, BLOOD POISONING, FEMALE WEAKNESS, Pp over the Knobel branch and will go into rea iSease ttac S t € rize rew O t € rgo- 7 LEUCORRHOEA,: PAINFUL MENSTRUATION, BARRENNESS, CANCER, TUMOR, HEART DISEASE, ECZEMA, ERUPTIONS, SALT-RHEUM, BALDNESS, DEAFNESS, From Hong Kong this morning the imporfant message was instantly dispatched camp to-morrow morning. Captain M. M. T hon the first stage of its Jong, lightning-like journey, being sent to -Laubuan, on the | Stucky of Newport. will bring 120 men and nauta and There iS Danger That It Has TAPEWORMS, MALARIA, EPILEPSY, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NEURALGIA, NIGHT , coast of Borneo, a Dutch possession. This stage, brief in comparison to the thous-| Captain Frank Medearis of Walnut Ridge ; SWEATS, GOUT, GRAVEL, JAUNDICE, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, PILES, FIs- Been Further Communicated. TULA, or any disease of the EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, STOM- _ands of miles ahead oi the message, was but 1230 miles. The Empire Express, rush- aes kadelph ived VER, or, in f ACUTE, CHRONIC, NERVOUS, ° . . ‘twe le 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ 16 rkade ia compan arrive to- ; ACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS, LIVER, or, in fact, any : NIC, _ ing at 60 miles an hour between New York and Buffalo, would take 20 hours and 30' stetht ain Che gost oc dl al ane dad Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, | Argonauta has been stationed among the] ACM, BOOELA, Sie Gum amainae seein a es eves 2200 mules, this message whizzed under the China sea from day. The examination for surgeon and as- Copyright by the Press Publishing Company. 1898 MShe "le phe ek om A apenatnil and it it will pay you to consult the staff of able physicians of the Missouri Medical Insti- | Hong Kong to Labuan in, perhaps, one minute and 30 seconds. sistant surgeon of each regiment closed Pema EST, goed a ch ea | is said she will be removed to Dry Tor- tute before taking treatment elsewhere, as @ yx aie cides ere is guar i 3 ssage w re . : ‘+ | today.and th e 1} elec fol- C S appeared in Key est narvor. | tugas, where the quarantine will be strict- anteed in every case accepted for treatment or —elther for m nes or pro Ee from abuan ve ae ye a Pangapore, “mere ane 3 ie ange ein ec eg Oa evchaer oi | The dread disease has attacked four men, | ly enforced. A disagreeable feature of the fessional services. Each department is in charge of an expert specialist, one who has took a short jump of 395 miles to Penang; then a long one of 1388 miles to Madras, vy Po nde eee oe nasi a sah among them two Americans. They belong | aes y 10 the fact that the 10 ena ee devoted his whole life to the study of his own particular branch of medicine or sur * , . . . m= ‘ rernor *§ ven . Surgeon + - . ‘ Ho an () “ rate: vera ~ > tein | and then again a comparatively short one 800 miles to Bombay. of sedgpcia dt anene ‘Canal sons of Hot to the prize crew of the gunboat Nashville, | 4 tebe) Ary ware aced aboa) ‘Mesh. gery, and if he cannot cure you you will be honestly told so, Consultation and examina- 4 . ath ‘ | : tion is FREE TO ALL. The cable operator at Aden, at the head of the Red Sea, has received and sent! gprings:: assistant’ surgeon, Dr. Eugene “Ch, with the gunboat Marblehead and | ville soon after captured, had y » BFEAEOS SNMCMEBan, WE HIVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND HEB QUALITY | ROS Pt, Se a ale a ee J mE eae MERCANTILE ©: WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD, Py, RB. BICE M. OC. CO., MANUFACTURERS, 8ST. LOUIS, MO, 95355 EKEEEEEEE6CE 6066060606606 C CC ’ — SSL Ly a ae — er = —— te ee THE GREATEST CUTTERS OF PRICES IN THE DRUG BUSINESS. ' ss 3 Opposite : ZEEEEEELEE CCRC : ‘ say +. | Cars , ings: the Eagle, captured the Spanish steamer | &¢rms of disease, they may have commun- The Missouri Medicel Institute is a medical and eurgical institute founded with « many important messages, but never. one for which all people were waiting more | C2rson Hay ‘of Hot Springs; surgeon sec- gle, pares disea hey may have co el Ins | 7. ap ; MY ee : peop ng ota (ond regiment, Dr. Z. Orto; assistant sur- Argonauta off Cienfuegos. | “pagge oe Hiyge te: Be _ ee ge tee wen. Up ‘ complete staff of EXPERIENCED ahd EMIN ENT SPECIALISTS for the successful treat- / uneasily than this. This is a tremendous jump from Bombay to Aden—1850 miles. | geon, Dr. Abbington of Beebe. Out of the nsian Kuendll 6f ime Masteitie andl cre bobdy is sick e Nash- || Set ee oO eT ents sah-deaeainias Ok i wena | 7 pom mone the message on the next stage of its padeed a chvaaat asd imial “enaaeten- eight men were placed aboard the Argo-| Another disagreeable feature is the fact est scientific appliances, apparatus and instruments known to the medical world for the . *\6 . . - . * * “4 as; »* s . « . - ‘ « a= ‘ : . hat all } » Snr; . icers anc " ‘e ‘ ' journey, 1603 miles, to Alexandria, Eypt, which some of the British sailormen who § tion. ‘The two additional assistant surgeons nauta and brought her to port unfer th: es a dy he +h wh jer tam ang wee Tite Ps successful treatment of all forms of disease and deformities. They give electricity in all lauding Dewey once helped to bombard F Alexandri he news was | will) be named by the Governor Monday. Marlehead’s convoy. Health officers vis- af iKey ‘Weat Sharsinad ths Ge ee p forms. They successfully perform all surgical operattons where that method of treat- are now iauding J el] Oo DOMDard. rom exandria the news was . ; \- ; Ke, e: hursday. §& ment ie indicated. They furnish mediéines, thus saving you extra druggist bille, and make NO CHARGE for same if a permanent cure is not effected. . ; nee ; — {ited the Argonauta promptly on its arr.val | ‘rr of passergers when she sailed for hurried along 913 miles to Malta, and then under the waters of the Mediterranean, be all then seemed well. : | ‘ami. Wis. fhe Baauiarss “ane eee ; thralt: thicl 7 | Two of the prize crew and two of the! eyar, colores oot ant ‘er ,1/8 , ‘ f 1126 miles to Gibraltar, which the proud Spanish fatuously pretend to rule. TO THE BUSINESS MAN WHO) ...”° © oe eabeuta showsd decidea | &¥@! L of col red. trsome ing were on the | Young, middle-aged or old men who may be onffering rom the — of overwork, ® From Gibraltar the news that told that not an American ship was damaged at wants to see what he wantsina minute chills and were ‘put under _ surveillance. | sar as known none of the Spaniards show- | Gissipation, youthful follies of jeter QRlnenin, SURES O86 ee eee Manila, not an American sailor killed, was sent to Lisbon, 337 miles. And mighty ; : ; a The symptoms got worse, and the horrible| eq symptoms of the disease. sywwptoms: Nervousness, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness,. Exhausting Drains, Bad me +t] b he Pc ; >? | and be fitted out in ten minutes more, black vomit @eveloped in @ day or two.| Nayy surgeons here fee! confident that | Dreams, Milky Urine, Pimples, Specks before the eyes, Dark Circles under the eyes, neighborly leaning thus far. |} $12 $15 $18, $20, B25 {bene |e eee vies hewn aasida raed ee pray he y vied - pa cael tie Raman: | Varicocele, Blood Pofsoning, Gonorfhea, Gleet or any Private, Nervous or Delicate ; eae , ’ , - . p ea agg ork Bureau of the se — ee it. was sent over the Admiral Dewey will become an actual Admiral in a few days. The laws of July 15, ; blank to fill out, and a letter, fully explaining seer Glecess, af BY ostal Telegraph Company’s wires into the Post-Dispatch offic | a he ‘e pon the recommendat > Pres WES Ie SP ee ee seep > Siving gta} pany patch office. _LAYING OUT COMMANDS 1882, provides that naval officers who, upon the recomeme ndation of the President, vice, etc., will be returned free. NO NAMES ON BOXES OR ENVELOPES, Here are the stations through which the celebrated message cam is : iv ank Somgress, may be advanced > grad embraced in t PRAISE FOR HARDEN'S WORK op.nion of the victory in Manila harbor, he CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. sa.d: . . ri resulted as I expected. It was a grand 27i2 Franklin Av. Delmar, near Taylor. ~~ >= ~—— be embraced in the scope of «ach corps. e) THE POST DISPATCH SCOOP In dealing w.th this —_ the officials re have about decided to make a rearrange- : a ' ‘ ment of the eight military d: partments of By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. victory ard will go down into history as he eee eee gereereeenee gieatest naval battle on record. We did their ehare of the honors. ° oO : , ‘ . . the army. This is regarded as necessary "AG TCOUTOWN ay 7 rratniat a a es ie _ Two St. Louis editors frankly compliment the unprecedented achieve- + Rade "of the prospective growth of the Ve ee ee eee net ees 2 SA, Ore oT deinen f the | @. 2ne Post-Dispatch and World,” said ‘ment of the Pohi-Dispatch and World in beating the entire world of jour- m:.itary branch to 200,000 men. anaet ROAD SSR OF Wer Correspontence of the conflicts ame. te Mee Tork —— a en ts eee pale the | Capt. Mahan, “is to be commend.d for its lj b Fi “pie ‘ agi ae : ’ Some of the Major-Gen:.rals and also World and Post-Dispatch on its news s ense,'in the way J. B. McCullagh, the great vaiue O ry B. , t di ~~ a proved great enterprise mn putting before the pub. na ism Dy conveying the frst authentic information of Admiral Dewey S some of the Brigadiers are to be stationed former editor of the St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat, defined that faculty: the ee slate te 2 aaa > hee aes che lic the first authentic news of the victory.” victory to the public and to President McKinley at Washington and at Chickamauga, where, pn ante ge 40) in. ay hair nava a oe ; e the | Resmti te 4 4 , it is said. the larger port.ons of the volun- The knowing where blank will break loose next and having a man there armored vessels, whic ave fully shown 18 68 0 ge deel. . | their ut.lity in battie. EULOGIES FOR BLANCO Editor King of the Globe-Democrat was asked what he thought of the teer army will be mobilized. S.nator Sewall of New Jersey, who was to cover it.” “The result of this engagement plainly IN SPAIN’S SENATE. ‘ we ? : ‘beat of the Post-Dispatch and World on the Dewey story. He said: nominat:d to be a Major-General, has had Mr. Harden’s achievement will certainly stand as one of the finest examples indicates that.@ cool headed commander, “It was good. Very good, indeed.” a command me yg Pg os him, and Secre- of individual ability and the World and Post-Dispatch’s success in securing ing Ce ee toss of the tat ae Orie « Onn ie hee a> Se it oe PS ancien aie mn ; ° tary Alger wire m with a view to learn- account as one of the best illustrations of "spapne S 2 to busine i . rtig a Cuban leader, urged that a vote of Capt. King seemed much pleased over the beat, as indeed he should be ing his wishes regarding it. The Secretary = newspaper resource and enter afl one ortig a Cuban leader, urged that a vote of for the Globe-Democrat was enabled to issue an extra Saturd declined to make public what the depart- prise that the war is likely to afford. FRANK A. VANDERLIP, “Commodore Dewey was backed up by] in recognition of his patriotie conduor e a Ere COMISRY STE Be ment had in store for the Senator. ! Assistant Secretary of Treasury. a well tr.ined and brave crew, which must Senor Puilgicerver also eulogized Gen. not be jost sight of, and should come in for Blanco. cause of the World’s news, which the Globe-Democrat duly credited. Adjutant-General Corbin has prepared a table showing the relative rank of the ma- Q—O—O—O—0O—O0—-0—-0—0—-0—-0—-0—-0-_0—- 0-00-00 0-—_-0—- 0 —-0—-0—-0-—-0—-0-- | eeu ecacrss x as TC; ievement i ; , It was the greatest achievement in the history of the newspaper busi- jor-generals of volunteers based on the} ness,’ is what John A. Magner, editor of the Star, said. ength of —— qnch nae nad y wg regu: | : 4 : ) . : : | lar and the volunteer armies of the coun. MMC)T SQ) SURE THAT SMITH WAS KILLED He added that he gave the Post-Dispatch and World credit for having try The table is interesting because i® | S ° it carried the glorious tidings to the Administration. shows the ranking singe tg hr ol cay Fin mag Special to the Post-Dispatch. : two or more are for si ; ; together, and it may also be used as a basis WASHINGTON, May 7.—Senor Quesada, Charge d’Affaires of the Cuban Junta fn O-0-—-0—0—0-—-0—-0---0- —O—O—O—O0—-O—0—-0- ; : : | af eee oro-S-0 | ig ey se oe agg’ Sager aga ag corps this city, stated this evening that he had not received any information as to the eee eee depo en —_——— |} commands, a.tho » latte Ss essen- adi Maj. Smith, wh “ted as aa ; : nounced, will cable to Madrid next week | tially a prerogative of the President. The | ©#Pture and behea une of si eg : a eats as escort for the party of newspaper | & N S MISS MODENA S BENEFIT. following is'the table arranged in ranks ac- | correspondents to Gen. Gomezs camp. e gave as his personal opinion that if it eek HOE another mil ancs ($200,900 > ; 1d ae sg w oe endngen che aleiaast tania pores cording to length of service: | had been a fact this country would have received authentic news in the form of great : . . ‘ ‘ 4 c { ) . yone i : * ; . Imperial Stock Company ina Special rased to strengthen the Spanish fleet. ng pin jor-Genecale. wees. Months. mere. ‘rejoicing in Madrid, hence he must conclude that Smith fs still alive, until informed : Performance. - 2. Wade a el ) | authoritatively. 4 | | + 4 1 a0 20 7 Francis H. Nichols, one of the Post-Dispatch correspondents, {s tn this party of daring men. Sylvester Scovel has-gone into the Cuban brusB te-hunt for them, D AOTE BELOW PAXTISL LIST OF ASTOUNDING VALUES THAT THIS SALE OFFERS, ———_— SCHLEY GIVES AN HOUR FOR CHEERS. || —ror mew ron capi. N gragnome has been arranged and no drama OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., May 7.— as was compatible with discipline. Com- Gr- at Spread te Feast ’ ' 4 Unusual nitude. eee eny will, calttiate to the a ¥ ‘a |@he news of the defeat of the Span.su fleet modore Schl y sad to-. ight that he would: § ie'e Agnes vege a oe: x ali’chapen, ‘aumie ane oc any Ww contr. bute > en- Aree Re a 2 i: 3 es , | ; ' 8n0e8 gt Marl ' is , a ag tee ~% There will be recitat'ons, = at Manila was received by the men of the take an hour off from routine duty to-mor- | oat Weed colors — Olnctanatl gongs and specialties, and the versatility reer - FEARS RETURN TO ARKANSAS. : Flying Squadron with as much enthusiasm , row to cheer for Dewey and his squadron |B Kussia Calf, light and . : é‘ custom mate—of fine of each member of the company will be de- " anal —— ——-— —— | and the great v.c.ory. Part! ularly happy if dark shades in neut =. 4 d Viet Kid, Fancy Sik 2 ’ _ Vestine op Moses Aarant Asks Release by Habeas | 4... ~—um, | was everybody over the fact of the lack of fiting shapes a. pe Bae Miss Florence Modena, one of the popu- a lar favarites of the Imperial stock com- ~ es me pany, which closed tts season last night, - 6—Merriam will he tendered a benefit at the Imper.al KE | 8—Wilson ) theater next Friday evening. No set pro- | ms SAI CANAGAIOD — eee ' mons(tsated. . Rlack High shoes, !D , sell at $250 a pair— women appearing on the local stage the Habeas corpus proceedings were instl- 4 further then aay other brend. ame! thi brookiyn could see them, The men couid | etvles and shapes to admission. | deal Toes—*tik Vest- the charge of criminally assaulting a chfid ship, arrived this morning and went out) in tan and biack— dint | fit will be the best tocy are capable of. a a French tamb.stin |, that she would finish coaling by Monday | ed—new, noD. pee 0 trimmed—new, Se” i hese are actually | ates Wa Mh | 4 forth. Of f Pin a5. 5, } Mrs. Weiss Fears Her Daughter, Mrs. | Hi Ruse o re Gin alee he tales tha anthamen ee cutter Suawnee under command of Da lel $2.50 and 93 MIL 920 ERS—Accompanied with [13 00 4 pair $1 59 $7.59 ' t ously absent from her home, 1912 | ' on ’ to Arkansas as long as possible. myster! Sharpen . | é‘ READY TO STEP OUT. ' About 18% patra left of Ladies’ Mich and Low *hoes—nearty all : a good selection ye? foreariy callers —not @ peir in the lot eas, fears she has co @ suicide, ify on: ™ notiied yesterday and | Surity and ui FAIR—WARMER. Expecting His Successor. e of the bri htest, pret- M.ss Modera, one | ' . past season, will be in the box office In per- tuted Saturday afternoon in the case of Pout the dispatches where the sailors 6f the! & variety of soft, sliky Vassar Kid hardiy restrain thelr joy. salect from — ail . The enembers of the company promise ng Top, Fored —in at Pine Bluff, Ark., last September. late this afternoon bound for Key West. | een Sa pean ) . lined —~ aperfect gan and Capt. O’ Malley, returnable Monday ' morning. The Alliance went out for sea Bluff are here waiting to take the prisoner ‘war tas ; Sardor, Has Killed Herself. Ss P | Delehanty archoied here and will go to Key | values,.go the cash—filled o# these—in Rotation | —This , , and Sen.th say the negro has confessed h:s | Second street, for the last three : ny appre ore cher.” Mrs. “Josephine | Your Appetite, | THE WEATHER FORECAST. epee mee ‘ . Postmaster at Hannibal, Mo., Daily jail Urders Siled on this jot The police were S. soe | | : instituted for the m'ssing Vitaliz At . search nae aie that ‘Mra. Sardor had a ° Your Blood. Overcome That {Fat 4 warmer: winds ‘de ‘ Special to the Poat-Lepatch. J ; ae ' Get Missourl—-Talr an ; comng HANNIBAL, Mo., May 7—Postmastdr a4 “ : es harming and enthusiastic littie 2 Saee most C ; known. Actual tests show it goes one Executive Officer Mason was allowed to} leather — a Low Shoes—of fine large : ispense the tiaket: ~in the new, nohbyr Tne O88 Ciapenes the tickets Moses Aarant, the negro arrested here on | | . The Solace, the newly fitted out hospital! & sizes — Low shoes— that the programene of Miss Modena’'s bene- This fs ™ black an chocolate— t aos See A : nig The writ is directed aga.nst Chief Harri- | |The Minaneapol.s natified the Commodore! Leather and pain . j merica’s | py | veauty. A WIDOW MISSING FROM HOME. aa | | | . The usual claim of illegal im- cong All : A ve wah pelpiphipin f illeg practice to-day and the converted revenue | + age a pel 2 2 worth from 12.9 to Medicine. WY WH 4 . ; “e | \ \ back there for trial. Detectives Allender West to-morrow. This Weex ‘1s recej/veda—to the best of our ab lity Week. .... Mrs. Barbara Sardor, a widow, has been | It will Aa 1 guilt, yet he seeks*to avold being returned CRAN ) WIND-UP UF OUR 590 SHIJE S\LE, 59 i her Maifrer, Virs, pan C weeks st committed suicide, worth ieee thas $1, some 32. oO ‘ with @ South St, Louis saloon| Tired Feeling. a bottle of ’ southerly. Nickell is expecting every day to receive uarreied ‘with him the ’ i >. ny are disappearance. Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to ludian Territory—Fair end warmer; south- } 7 : take it TODAY, and realize the great | erly winds. notice that his successor has been appo.nt- sa CUTS THE Be. ' SPANIARDS IN ARGENTI ed. and he is ready to turn the office over ‘ . good lt is sure to do you. Arkencne—Fair,, warmer; light northerly at a day’s notice. His full time has about SEND MONEY FORTHENAVY. BaQod’s Sarganarilla | “murs mols ne towerur and warmer; Carn ae ic te thasaht, that, bie woe SIXTH AND* | /BUENOS AYRES, May 7, Vie Galvests : — ~ S 4, . A ieee ome ‘The Spaniards * fon G as ¢ * ce ae Re Vs Pars wey - $ gas. + 7 a» " ee ee ee pes RI Se et, aaah ene ane sae eo ae nee a : ne: 7 7 pis) ee h i aie be - © eee Bs : “ . + yom F ~ Ses - S £28 as nga 7 a BAe eh Ca rou 7 Kina ax by Sh TET Toe EAD «Ss + oh gratty, ho Pore oe Sos , . i amg ~ '» <a Vy * Ga Te
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SL RS Oe, ee de Sah 2 OR es, ee isd 4 ? ; ck oe Sat > per ee oS & 5 ; : SL” gan ML meng ee ae + “ a S alias. OS PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 8, 1898. rte etter ne CONFEDERE il BUUKS, Oo ee | Ex-Superintendent Cassell Has Them. — Jackson Anniversary. The thirty-seventh anniversary of the fall of Camp Jerckson will be held Tuesday evening. May 10. at 8 o’cloc k at St. John's M. EK. Church, Twenty-ninth and Lao u st streets.. Hoan. George R. Wen lling will de liver his lecture on “Stonewall Jackson” for the bernetit of the Women's Christian Jfiome, “Summer Rest. —— —_——— -~ organized George flag was was that who you speak of it, matter of thelr ab- meeting of the have the Be ‘retary Tl, A Se ' toes. GENERALS NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT TO LEAD THE VOLUNTEER fi RYBOUT T IN Lh -— — Saturday, May 14, Will Be Dewey Day. THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE IN ONE PROCESSION. MONSTER MEETING OF PATRIOTS TO BE HELD AT FOR- EST PARK. HALF HOLIDAY DECREED FOR ALL WHO LABOR. ‘Parades, Music, Speaking and a Big Demonstration Planned in Honor of the Victory at Manila. that ever St. Louis has “Dewey Day,’ and not but many of the near- initio Forest Park to : oe Saturday, May 14, will be the glad- dest, merriest day Seen, It will be only all St. Louis, by towns will crowd celebrate the great victory of the man who has won for the United States a greuter triumph than Nelson did for Great Britain. It will be a magnificent demonstration in recognition of the achievements of American arms on the seas or land. By common consent in official as well as husiness circles, it will be a half-holiday, no discipline is severe enough, if to restrain the patriotic enthu- siasm that taken hold of the people, young and old alike. When the Post-Dispatch suggested 14 as “Dewev Day” it felt it would with a popular Tesponse, but not on a gr and scale as is now promised, ‘That is a grand idea,’’ said Mayor Ziezenhein when the Post-Dis spateh asked him what Ne thought of naming a day to celebrate Dewey's unparalleled victory in far away Manila harbor. : “Tl hadn’t thought of it before, but it is pig proper thing for us to do, and I shall ‘all upon the citizens to join in the cele- bration.’ That was last Wednesday. Saturday morning, when the Post-Dispatch through its correspondent, E. W. Harden, who wit- nessed the fight in Mi: inila harbor and was the first to reach Hong Kong to cable the news to the United States and the world, published the glad tidings, the r said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “T shall issue my ‘Dewey Day’ orel: ima- tion Monday, and we will have the grandest jubilation with music, oratory and song in Forest Park next Saturday, ever wit- nessed in the West.’ It is intended ie all of the militar?’ camped in the vicinity of the city wiil take part in the parade, and so will every civic order and society in the city. Be- Cs~ “Dewey clubs eremsprineitte”™ all throug rh the city, who will fall in with. their unique banfers and> mot- Following these it is estimated that 5000 bicveclists will be in line, and the drum major at the hedd of the band of 100 musicians, who will lead the parade, to the last marcher, there will be probably 30,000 people on the march. The marchers with bands of music will form at a central point down town and go over the principal streets to the park. The Mayor will call to ‘his aid representa- tives of the military, civic orders and lead- ing business men to make out a programme and designate marshals for the marchers, select the speakers and arrange other neces- sary details. If the weather is fair the city will be practically deserted and everybody will be in Forest Park. They will reach there a- foot, a-wheel, on horseback, in carriages and every available conveyance. The sev- eral street car lines reaching the park will arrange a special schedule ‘for the benefit of the people to enable them to go and come from the park as expeditiously as Possidie. The start to the park will be alter noon, and the speech-making, be opened by the Mayor, will o o'clock, Building fine showing, triotic occasions, and sent to all the unions, responded to: eaten: i a tthe cae omen and ing of the Building tr: oy ee ee io give an pereeper: BE Ani " — will ‘be held time a feel a to Af ped 4 ait motets im ions to participate~ in the ; eg teak * e patriotic demonstra- pon to celebrate “Dewey Day,’’ on Saturday, iy 14, in honor of the glorious victor of the American Navy in the war. with Spain, and believing that ‘organized labor in St. Louis should be foremost in this movement to make ‘Dewey Day’'’. a suecess. ; that will go into history as the greatest and most enthusiastic demonstration ever witnessed in St. Louis, the Painters’ District Council passed resolutions to honor the proclamation to be issued by the Mayor of St. Louis, and take part in said pro- posed demonstration and parade. We respectfully request your honorable body and all other labor unions, irrespective of jur- isdiction to do likewise PAINTERS’ DISTRICT COUNCIL of P. and D. of A, because it be tried, has May meat Suci up line fullv from shortly which begin Trades as they will make do on pa- following call, been heartily Council ulways the has of the RB. Secretary. line of march will be announced as y as possible, in order to give resi- s along the line time to decorate their Stock Yards Dewey Club, organized tor the purpose the St. Louis parade, May r.. is president and Rob- secretary. All desiring mem- bership im the club are requested to for- ward names to the secretary forthwith. A meeting sof patriotic colored men is called at Bell’& Hall. southwest corner of Eleventh and Franklin avenue, for Sun- day, May & at 3p m., to make arrange- ments to participate. in the parade. All public-spirited colored\citizens are cordial- lv invited to attend. Committee: i. Tandy, president; Prof, G. secretary F. Seott.. John B., J. B. att, Dr, 'D. W.. Scott, : (Jrant “has. W. Prentis. Charley Brown, w. ¢, The RESFE, Ny itional has LARGEST CREDIT HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS. FURNITURE & CARPET co: C1 EDI; §:'E:-CORNER ROADWAY & LOCUST Box Couches, stered, very comfurtable and convenient, this week only..... ~ NES sa ? - ‘ayo 4 ee mm FEO + avy Wig pelshensensec Tkis picture shows only 4 pieces—the set consists of 5— in beautiful mahogany finish—elegantly upholstered in silk brocatelle, with biscuit tufted back; a good youn 09 Suit. This week special at. Couches, {ike cut, full 28 inches wide, spring edges, upholstered in corduroy, you never saw its equal for... like cut, prettily uphol- eff &@ 385 $6.75 this Week for Well Made Solid Oak Sideboards, worth $12 $8.80 this Week for Well Made Hardwood Bedroom Suits, worth $14. $3.75 this Week for Ice-Saving Hardwood Refrigerators, worth $6 15.75.this-M/eek for*convenient upright Oak Folding Beds;worth $2: $7.50. this Week for Pretty Quartered Oak China Closets, worth $13. $13.50 this Week for Elegant Double Brass Bedsteads, worth $20. $5.75 this Week for handsomely decorated Dinner Sets, worth $9 $6.75 this Week for Mantel Folding Beds, with springs, worth $12 $4.15 this Week for good double door Hardwood Wardrobes, worth $7 $2.95 this Week for weli buiit Heywood Baby Carriages, worth $6 hogany finish. 62+c a yard for extra quality Tapestry Carpets. 75c a yard for extra quality Brussels Carpets. 95c a yard for Newest Pattern Axminster Carpets. 07+c a yard for Latest Style Moquette Carpets. 25c a yard for good and durable Ingrain Carpets. 45c a yard for extra quality Ingrain Carpets. 124c a yard for surprisingly good China Mattings. E. COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST---CASH OR CREDIT. ee en ae eut), beaut! finished, fF For Combination 5 vevel piate mirror. Book Cases (like cut), Oak or ma- 0 For Dressers (if THE BROADWAY,” § S. = ee i pam - : pees ese Moses Dis xon, W. H. Smith, J. D. Stephen-| ~~ 2 sie ‘ 4 eA ° st “Ce ‘ iT ‘ il lis i) . , . © i* =e hilt : at Freedom Church last July; returned a | membership is now over 100, with an In- ! ahi + tached iy : el tone ing M ‘Tense d > re 29 Oren ; i i oe | Bi ‘STE ; etl ; re or : : : 9 verdict after being out since 4 yes- | crease of members every meeting. G. Tyrrell in front, who, fn ERT tu we hem: Mer Tallor effects at terday afternoon. One brother is giveo| Aan Evening With Field and Riley. each os one A mee age Bid oy ag ; ic, 19 hove ‘ants, a, 19e, the ; her handsome gold watch and chain, ht vears in the penitentiary, the othe! Z Th Rey. Frank G. Tyrrell will give his beau- ; ' ies ; sk ‘or eweled Masonic emblem attached » *yvs have asked for a J ai one 2. ‘wpe esata tiful reading entitled “An Evening With! Duncan was completely surprise - BROTHERS FOUND GUILTY. (jraduater the Mo) Washingion noon, A Cold Day for Competitors. Seventh ard Franklin ay n's $3.00 Cheviot Fine Phalt 2.6 and » and up teF get ¢ ownee p: |? hk ugene Dr. Hutt, haricy Peryear, ¢ Louis Fields, Dandrich, E. L. cust residence of Mrs Bapt ict i’ enue, Thompson will Church, Lin- rector of St. people of St. this able the best his sermon is and it is eX- ght on this | Miller Peter's avenues. The afford the of hearing as one of Hugh a ’ fsiopoe, al.-woo) o'clock who ranks | mer The subject of and. Inspiration, it the latest thou i, nex I values vou cant ENE eee RR presented. ee ae ee trial, Wy cA se FTES Re RE ABR 4 since ' . —————
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a Fy (Miss Delia Grosspeller Suc- F Includes the Most Desirable Goods of ’98. eumbs to “Laughing Gas.” : ae Every ptice has been marked down to a basis which makes it the truest economy to buy at Barr’s. LIFE WENT OUT WITH ( . ; | AN ACHING TOOTH. . New arrivals include the Latest Novelties for Summer Wear. FIRST, BARR’S CASH. Wash one ct the “Swettest” £0, Boys’ Clothing Department. second ricer. QN A PREVIOUS OCCASION IT WAS eli cag Oy oe e cw, 4 s a s, eto . o . . 7 ao) Second, Barr’s Cash and Expertness. Fabrics, tte one sketchea show- . : Barr's Finest Fitting Boys’ Clothing. HER 70 LIFE. ing the bias bars in red : wisdy. Seller end Geahio Minna Third, Barr’s Cash, Expertness and Dash. eek Yacrelk tin avaroinien Aton ty be oa Ys e-Breasted Suits, Ages 3 to 10. nc the trade in our Wash Goods Department, ) About 280 Suits, from one to four of a kind, made odd by our THE DENTIST NOT These Were the Three Factors That Gave Barr’s the Lead in the New York and in such variety that it is almost be- -_ = pte sage 4 deg eS ee Suits— comprising | Markets Last Week. wildering. We have just opened a full /- i>. & ue serges, Clay Diagonals, Worsteds, Cheviots and : HELD RESPONSIBLE. line of Cols Monee, : 8 and ¢ shaft and “if | Ly aartipea On bye a Pte. eae Cassimeres, Barr’s Cloak and Suit Buyer was sent to the Eastern markets last k, check “a 4 ANG ely tailored and trimmed, worth and originally sold for ; y a ast week, chec thickest cords. fe, G25 $5.00 and $6.00, and some $7.00 suits c $3.25 sash Be at Peas aalks ro ee } § ey eee eh i «a pte ‘ " oie . : . . on ree “ . - ean : pl ay — ‘ ; ae, 5 Bi No eric ; ; we ah) og ip re ; " ‘ oo, + asin nabiee ‘ - . . : — - - b et . or a * aia 4 " c : ‘ oe % - = - - - pee - wl m b ial pm 7 a = _ ++ +s . - - - - ss oe re a 4 ves an " a ee = . 4 all Ey ASS SP em p Se vila sie Us wr OR 5 FE ag ee ee . . tg te Ee ; ae ‘SO Se eats > . f. m, * » 7 a4 : ~ ‘7 or ee / ; . » % . a , P - . ¥ = a iz . ps : > =. . . : [ 2s . ~ 4 2 Ce Aa LaF. : 2 : ‘ x = J eAce S f ? 3 Pee 3 oes ae : ; ¢ id se 5 i Sa as - eee : ; ; . & “ae : ED : k : Pe: a * % é ; : p : ¥ - F a " ‘ sonia . . ae ; : é " aE ky a shah rae s tit . ; : ce ee A ee - 4 . - * - & 2 3 : ‘ ; | e - 4 % m3 . * > , ‘ 4 i : eae - Pi - eg > “ ¥ : : e “ od . 7 ¢ 2 > > > ad [2 , mee ae’ BP y;..° ‘ cn bay: Bey Riese pe eg pa he “ - BERS aga : . te 9 Pa : ‘ . - . ; ~~, Aye } - es ont - Sere tap . ** » ° we Y book in hand, with instructions to secure, for cash, the cream of the summer goods 000 ‘ t ’ \4 4 ; taf é | Phe Girl Was the Chief Support of a offerings which frightened manufacturers would want to exchange for cash as ' faced ateuaner tentiis aden on cresil 20c 7%" nd Je | | sate tor euitanne a a separate ) spection Yidowed Mother, to Whom quickly as possible. He secured the choicest lot of stylish garments ever brought & Lb KS ipa : YU AaY CHER Monday at Barr's ‘ween to St. Louis and at ab , the Sudden Death Was a . | at about his own figures, Here they are: : 25¢ . iia Wet heen Die Severe Blow. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Wash Suits, Separate Skirts, 1000 pieces 86-inch Penangs—you will find 124¢ . | Abont @ 4 ; - all s 5 well ueain Gaal n ozen, pure wool, well made, substantial ‘ a riot of colors and patterns—at.. (yard Pants Silk Waists, Wrappers, Etc. 2000 pieces Dark, Medium and Light ; your choice of biue, black and fancy mixed Cheviots, tan | And this is the way Barr’S"will sell them. begi " am RS i ata ae De NRA ee. (Yard 5c and gray checked Cassimeres and Tweeds—the best ler. 26 years old, died y s em, beginning to-morrow: yard) Knee Pants eVer offered at the price—Monday at Barr’s 24€ Miss Delia Grosspeller, 2 year: : meres : , Organdies, Dimities, Linen Lawns, Zephyrs, Ducks, Coverts and all other season- yesterday afternoon in a seks . a 8 oe at te ae = Biggest yen ever able fabrics until you can’t see. an ) Boys’ Blouses. the Albany Dental Co.'s ojffice on the sev- by Wash &Sults, | eefer Jacket; we - a Sa i th floor of the Holland Building. only one or two , purchased for cash | Parasols. The place to buy them is ) | | aneat 2 Pane cates ee pene a. in white and col. ” ly after the patient rT of a kind, for 100 Stylish Reef at Barr 6. d ruiies—$1.38 ad $1.00 value-Moatiay at wacrta, 7, O06 ; Death resulted shortly atter pé ‘ =) La@ien fete : : etcyils eeters All-Silk Plaids and Check $] 50 and rumies—$1.25 and $1.50 value—Morgday at Barr’s.... * had inhaled gas to alleviate the pain of hav- € yy" Misses; sizes 32 at less than half ' . Parasols, all COlOrS.......+++05+- . Soldi C ing a tooth extracted. to 40 bust meas- ' » price; fine, all-wool ™ New Changeable All-Silk Canopy 48 oidier Vaps. trosspeller called ure, on » 16 thf materials; style like , sols, steel rods, long ; Blue or gray, gilt buttons and cord, patent leather visor, wire spring to Miss G , and 18 years; /4 cut — handsomely x Princess handles.......++-+++e+e+ $ and elastic—reguiar 73¢c quality—Monday at Barr’s........ ..... aber eo . ’ any with her about 3:30 o'clock in company W manufactured { a: trimmed with satin Lar g ‘heck Silk Parasols A > 3508 Nort! ‘Aub = ; zarge or Small Check Silk Parasols, friend, Mrs. Philip Hammes, of 3 08 North from th ribbon, novelty Canopy, with fancy HER MAJESTY’S Ribbons pea naga gm ° arters for ns e choicest kind braid, pearl but s ae, woe Ninth street. ot materials— a A eee ‘he aa BGMONOE. «50s onceh caglspiudscnmoen Miss Grosspeller complained of severe ‘a Bway thane $7 | > Ha yer ‘ Bright Plaid Taffeta All-Silk Parasols, CORSETS. NOBODY WILL DENY. We carry a toothache and in compliance with her “a ; ew ees : 12 years; 'manufact- = sem ae peice ae ain a Corset Condemnation. Corset Commendation. complete stock of yr. J. A. Shober, manager oO some are trim- ured to sell fo = ) * = vo Mee See een y Denial Co., administered ni- i Ig med with $8.75; Monday all 3 , Fancy Changeable Silks, new colors, Physicians have waged Gauze Ribbons, Satin and Gros-Graina, trous oxide, commonly Known as laughing Wh straps ofacon- 7; | go for, ¥ - Bi with long princess handles, fancy bor- u ob l a+ i . go a 5 metas Table hetn ee : trasting color, #”* choice 2 % a ders, and silk cases against the tight-lac- tas, eatins, Peau *Bcarcely half a minute intervened be- Ae So some with SILK WAISTS—Just received . zz to match $2.75 ing evil, and, incident- de Sole, Taffeta Binding Ribbons, Pi- fore the young woman's face began f } braid, while line of Is lies’ Washable Sii . Sew : Variety of fine qualities, fine Silks, in ally, have condemned cot Edge, or Aer Ribbons, Velvet twitching violently as she convulsively i} SN OS others are Watsd in Movelty Checks ol agent . newest colorings and styles, splendid )~ the wearing of corsets eens, ee Fancy Rib- elutched the chair with her outstretched inh ’ neatly _em- White, Cadet Blue, Lavender and value at $5.00 and 4. (0) eCAURS of the tight- + a “ = ns. hands. “ s | : | broidered ; also Light Green; without lining; they are - ga : i gs é' Haney Parasols. trimmed .~! . . oe — a oe heute aan ee you out of ta In another instant the aching tooth was te Sel f- very pretty and Headquarters for ‘‘Old Glory’’ is still me os ane? he sols, —— a i CC set was not w . : in the doctor’snippers. 3 rimmed, with ee ee te tees ek $ 98 ot Bast or plain, include the most desirabie : . ame. The white fabrics are to I arr's. M t f ; > spe e Whe pain that accompanies such an oper- fine taiior rag: any stores are out @!f sizes novelties and many of them are spe- | Fi Most corsets require h ‘ation is usually suffic.ent to revive the ; stitching; they Also a full assortment of China Silk in flags or have advanced prices. Barr's cial Parasols that can not be dupil- | | tie tight-lacing to give the QGoods ave supreme control in patient, but Miss Grosspeller showed no were inanufactured to retail for $18.00, Tee venga JO Len, | ayes (Sine, assortment is still complete, and prices Caled: (Oey Sir 27ers mm oP A ii) #7) wearers the form they | * Fashion’s realm this sum- signs of coming to, and Dr. Shober imme- {15.00 and $13 75, but we have divided with tamny ray: prown and Black, remain at the same reasonable rates eS Sar. ‘ peers, Se ee eee nothing daintier or prettier could ‘sort artificial respiration to 1em into two lots— “ae se lag . with “HE ; ve ere fe are . front; a bargain at that prevailed before the Dewey victory. $4.50, $5.09, $7.00, $10.00 RAN Ty's” CORSET. It is Possibly be adopted. Barr’s White Goods are perfect in assortment and all resuscitate her. . Her continued coma alarmed Dr. Shober,|§ hole On account of the bad weather last American and Cuban flags at from 5c $12 00 $15 00 to $20 00 y molded to the form and he yess ok Barth, ae ag go ; —— we will continue our reduction to $25.00. sUU, ° . yj ' and permanently re- the novelties are now in: associated with the company, and Miss Ber- ed sale of Fine Wrappers, Ladies’ Wash Ag tains its snape, ‘eo Pure White Madras is the new f , y » ‘ 1%. 8 5 i » , 5 M ’ ; ; - a , abric tha Rich, an attendant, to his assistance, . Suits, Children’s Wash Dresses, etc. * ° ray duces the hips and ab- rot . but despite their efforts the patient showed | & They are slightly soiled, but the Summer Bed Clothing New Stationery. domen and lengthens ncde Dentin ea ea oa no signs of returning life. oT A Great Sale of prices marked would not cover the : Write to the bovs in the waist—all without many bargains in those lovel Bapoees Dr. H. Ehrhardt, a regular physician, was fb Ch ‘Id ‘ cost of praking alone; in fact, they and Lap Robes. \ 7 eke tas fen viedllg ach any = oe piel . summoned, and after working With the a : are marked at give-away prices. \' | . ight lacing required by other corsets, , 4 Tye | & woman a few moments he pro- \" sical | (Come to Barr's for your Bargains: _ Many sweeping reductions are made ‘ Wa. «worry for lack of news Ty's" CORSET as th i healthful a yard: pape a ee is — Bene lle ass’ bp the dead = Suits. come to Barr’s for your Novelties; in the already low prices in this section. ® WG\ from home. At Barr’s a eee ee ee OUF price I8......scesecesee ivivastas girl's sister Annie, who ordered the body pr _\ Ie ‘ co See 8 sigalg lcs . ci agai? arg Comforts for summer use, pretty pat- “\ Wii, Stationary Department Barr’s are headquarters, for these Two cases of Soft English Madras and removed to their home at 1407 Newhouse - pay Ss pansy ee ne : a a fe ce an nicely sig et ggg mi we've just received two and all other desirable and popular mie ey! hee mp Waist Novelties, 25¢ avenue. The deceased lived with her wid-|§ «-p — ww 2 oe MUSSOCS Jac etS—eo in this lot; retail | with best cotton (each) Ay 4 ‘ ‘ corsets, a We fabric for eeeeeweeee owed mother and was the old lady’s chief Suits, fresh from value $15.00; sizes—l4, 16, 18 $9 75 Silk-corered Comforts in solid colors ‘ Vow: bed styles in eo We control the largest stock of White support. She worked at ee, Drummond : Ne pov —— FE tage all Monday at, choice...¥7* and figures, in rich reds, $5 25 4 em peculiariy appropriate, Laces BLACK DRAPERY NETS. Pique in America. See those lovely Tobacco Co.’s factory, where her sister is|§ , pooh LS gets SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS, manu- greens and blues (each) ’ f-7 both are cream, satin * All that i t stylish fancy imported White Piques that we j ‘ut and similar; fae ag ae Soe ue preyian ad x “a, , at is most Sty!ish. . . Pauat Coroner Lioyd was notified and|§& = \ neatly trimmed ota Sag Penang Milled med st Suleer ranmets, nest paerns, deli- finish, Vinen spe ~— s9¢ yard—45-inch Black La Tosca Dra- ee . an inquest was held. — ji ae as to —in fact, from every desirable kind ae — blues $1.25 has a tiny ‘‘Old Glory pery Nets, 85c and $1 value, 59c the anié of cur baresio Indie py toen enn Mrs. Hammes testified that she was pertcrenagay + aay of materials. . PR eathe” ohiruicmags cA tects in the corner in red Monday at “been e T net ~ aA = come. in : rite : ake : , ite. “ een enormous. This India Linen is present in the operating room when her j ’ ieee cadet noha Fine Dust-Proof Cotton bel Sumox r Blankets, $I 10 02c white and blue, touched up with gold, Sic yard—45-inch Black La Tosca Dra- a sheer fine fabric, 40 inches companion died, and confirmed Dr. Sho- os , nen ihn “Ba ull Sizé Ete. pery Nets, $1.25 value, rid , | her's statement that Miss Grosspeller re- green, red, etc., eee See 100 Crochet Svreads, weil 35c box. The other, perfectly, elegantly cranks cxapabiiesaes akdcedeiets Cc WEES, GO FOEWIAE 0 VEINS Mame quested that yg tbr “pgp be aned. m Pe “gee the oo gg tm ee ee Skirts, mate anf durable plain, is contained in a box which ‘has on yg fs onl a eke eee ist » for only : $ ment in the city (each)... ’ ’ Cabinet box of Stationery, 24 sheets pa- a. A special bargain in White Linen Fin- Shih saber De siivber's irentiment when | Shoice «80 : per, 3 Bnvelopes, just the stylish pa ~ Wee saa Needy lar aur White Duck for.s.se acer taking gas, it rer ulred 15 mit utes ‘ No matter what you desire in the wa +) = eamer per that ma es renter writing a pleas- q =o . & Rs. - : eeeeereeeeeee GP MAES Shark ‘to restore rs a Sharma ote of materials, we can please you. honed Cloths, Flannels FASHI ON'S D4 | Rugs ure, perfection tints, pink, 30 Rng Or eRe 2000 pieces of Imported Indian 124¢ a aud she was biack and blue in the prices range $I 4 = . ” latest bulletin ny if vorth $6 blue, cream, primrose, box 4 Dimity PISIGS Gl. cceccicncsece secs face. up to $35 and kirtings. assures us Ms Sit 1 Y4 : ; We are headquarters for English Long pr. ak “ : “e : a ~~ or ‘ ” & ‘ nethle” To oF hold Dr. Shober re- that heavy cotton and linen textiles are to >. ~ \/ / f . Odd Bits of Pretty Furniture Monday’s specials are unusually at eg and sell —— — be ANd fab- | e. e verdict was “‘agcident.” a mae fo 2.) i . sce se stree F ’ ‘i a , rs r . ’ will be in line, including members of the so- S-inch Black, All-Wool, Plain ladies’ sad genta seca gg a Me ae i ug. ee en, 80c, o1.08 wae sass taek are php roy! a ’ .. of a P yben “ew emg and Brocaded Satin Berber bargain this week, per yard only. oc BERS ae = 27x54 like cut, 16x16 Dresser Scarfs, roccoco work, 32x32, ps ohicete te yo —— ne — leath- 0 atner Matnew and other so- {| § 47-inch Black R rh laa A fp stery | thas! see ag f CPs oves, pique or round seam cleties, with 32 bz 3 of sic i-inch ac toug *J-inch Blue, Brown and Black and Sg) te LT tha hated ff rac | top, carved le : The ke 0 gg etlagpeey iti Mohair Etamine White Ghecked Duck Suiting, all the EL et each ra | 2 + ans gs, | $1.25, $1.50 Each two large pearl battons, sizes 5% to 6%, Church, Hogan and North Market streets 50-inch Black, Genuine All- rage for separate skirts, well S Sek y Sgte ees 95¢ polish finish, 1000 45x36 Linen Hem- 43¢ worth $1.00 pair—Sale Price....696 : and the line of march will be taken up at Wool Covert Cloth worth lic, for (per yard) 7 $2 75 Fach stitched Pillow SliIpsS......scesess. 3 Pp. ™, over the following route: East on 44-inch Black Mohair Plierola Cloth, in We are showing the latest novelty in 100 Fine Axminster Rugs, rich color- o 2 2000 vards 18-inch All-Linen ’' New Arrivals in Book-dom. North Market street to Broadway, north new Bayadere effects, the very lat- Japanese Wash Poplins, striped with ings, size 27x54, nicely 100 Bamboo India Stools. These were Crash (per yard) oes ‘al ss on Broadway to Bremen avenue, west on est fer separate $ 0) fancy border skirt patterns, full size, fring d (each). : $2.20 slightly damaged in the shipping; 9 eases 2-vyard wide Cream se tay Wives and English Hus- Bremen avenue to Ninth street, south on De Ras saa 44d spenseedesianekdesrans 4 splendid for traveling, house and oe will close them ~ Damask (per yard) ands,” a novel by Gertrude Ather- Ninth stre tt D at "eh 2A ‘ae : is TaO¢ ° y . } ‘ English Art Squares, heavy and a 59¢ t ae ton, author of a atience Sporhawk , iteshean Pte ot ~—l gl “is we nf a Barr’s Black Goods Department has oT a goog we be cheap 5 durable. size 9x10% feet, just the out at (each) For a 72-inch Bleached Damask, and Her Times.” : oe edged: arge é rell-a: ¢ s ac at ove, , Cac pid ee lb. Agar SR , , Solid Oak Sewing ‘kere: c: or = fae baw ; ve : iS north on Fourteenth street to Farrar street, ae — Wack end aa wise For Ladies’ Bicycle Blouses, a large $3.98 Solid ik ew ing Rocke rs, cane 9&c worth $1.25, for a few d Lys only, The Making of a Prig, by Evelyn west on Farr e oOo Blair avenue om ms seat; worth $1.50 each, for >ECIAL—2000 Damask Cloths, 2% Sharp. gouth on SUINICES ba Debtrohan siccat’ ; dines in plain, striped brocade and assortment of over 150 different styles -) Dantsu Rugs. best made, Oriental 10) Oak finish Arm Rockers. This is wget long; worth 4 “The Romance of Zion Chapel,”” by Friends are requested to decorate their embro:dered effects, at the right Scotch Flannel, neat designs, on eee whose. pep Egg ; > a large, comfortable rocker, and $6 (each) Richard Le Gallunne, author of houses along the line of march. , prices. from, per yard up patte se *h) ee worth a great deal more; 5 corn euest of the Golden Girl." , ‘ia Lawns in great profusion of new 10c Barr’s are doing it! What? Selling at feet (ear : aE While they last (each).... . DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. The Opera Boat and Other Stories,” An Encounter With a Rogue Elephant designs....... gisoahtatea sents cccvecece 25¢ each a 50c Shaker Flannel Fancy 500 — pny ats = ony rapt te just re- "= a Mahogany Medicine Cabinets 10.000 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow va Ae ony ont ‘it ‘otto rrenadines Skir ‘ adies’ s er « ‘eived, yards e ro ‘ ; é ro e Empress,’ ‘line tton Grenadines, kirt Pattern for ladies’ summer un ceive $4.75 99¢ 10 $10.00 Seiad. CARED; sassenvees a z 0c tein Sai mpress,"’ by Clin The following from Outing for May is the Dotted Swisses, €tc., etc, derwear. Come and see them. of roll, at (per roll)..«e- eeeeeeeeeeee mative tracker’s version of the death of dangerous rogue: “The people saw us coming down, and because we were alone and came with , haste they perceived that peril was at (RE hand. Therefore, men ran in from their , ps 1A Brussels thing for summer use (each) fields, and the inhabitants gathered them- selves together to offer salutations. But Kummeens Sahib listened not, nor_ took \ @ ‘ notice of offerings. With a voice like a td Frrom the Celebrated Potteries Peal France. t wind he ordered them to fiy, which hey did with alacrity, many taking refuge ye 4 in a stone tower. ae fp SEERA had become very calm, and p ey Yi Have Just Closed a Deal With CHAS. DEVENGER & C O., LIMOGES, FRANCE, . when people prayed for him on the tower, i ; ; . ee : : : é : : : ; ‘ ; > : a Ba % For his entire advance line of IMPORT SAMPLES, consisting of every piece of Artistic China made in his ence, for S$ Was a man indeed, one . : M a ‘ BENE, “We stocd' in an open space be- Q&S Pottery in France. These goods have been displayed in their NEW YORK SHOW ROOMS, for the purpose of degin, ‘nor “aid it. "reei long before. the : | taking Import Orders for Fall delivery; they, having served their purpose, were sold to us at e . s pace was sw after coming out from behind the hills, because he expected to surprise this village; but, on ascending the slope, and seeing noth- ak i nS i of what he had heen accustomed to 4 : chy bch nal - icken, helpless crow: | - © Bering shrioks an eed Wk eS.) Every Piece isa Work of Art. N° Te ALIKE, and DIFFERENT from any Decorated Fach Piece is Marked at One-Tenth its Actual Value. a eine advanced slowly The oa OF ae : 8 fe ?- s *hiladeiphin hin or the Men who ave mone ans ‘fer to a photograph aloum, a 0 ‘ , , . . aa oe dag I wonder why {t¢s," sald @ man who is og 2 was another "Sos eit 20 added to ‘this also hair on thelr ehimn? The late Jay Gould awe cash and hair on the upper lip. Why which this worid of ours is han a. Saath should they get the go-by from the .: ~ Oe ae plex: LOAD sary < ae ty i ne : he q ae. ; $y ¢. mri . “3. eee aS ae sh AS “ Ta, Z wee es! + ac. ae « ree ad i Siee ae eons ¢ LS % ro 4 - ae Sr ; ae ae 3 Pe com Oe 7 <5 li ° fs bots : ne Q ee : , : io. ie wry gue MR ka Yael Se Re uP Ces Tae Bed .) # P m) ~ - vie F au pe ali) Bere RS AB <meta ne Eile ve esa eS FR OS SR Se pee ' ee Sem Mee = me ae RY. me; ts. Tie ra eae - wo" 3h yy saty Oy at ee es bs aed a ee =| a ‘ RAP eee. ahi
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: ae et Satan settlers’ sitay « AREER A FAIRY STORY. Contralto Sinver to a Married WViillionaire. ANCE MCCANN TT ‘ROLAND P. CONKLIN, MRS. That “truth that there mance in real life half dozen stor: plified in a most wedding on Thursday last of Miss Mae Me- Fadden, formerly of this city, to Mr, lo- land R. Conklin of New York City. A number of yes McFadden made the a. in {t St. Louis Singer ever @iade in this city, and conse- quently her name is a familiar one to the musicians here and all over the country. Her career began more than 10 years ago, in this fashion: Hienry Allman, the well- known music master and vocalist at that time, received his pupils ina suite of rooms over one of the large shops down on Olive street. Over-Allman’s studio was a third- story flat, in which lived a sweet-faced, sli- ver-haired old lady and her granddaughter, a clever-looking girl of about 15. This young girl had attracted ?f'rof. Allman’s attention from time to time by her cordial, friendly manner and her general blithesomeness of spirit. : One day after he had dismissed a talented pupil who was making a study of grand opera, ‘he heard a deep, rich contralto voice ringing through the little flat over- head. The song Was Sicbel’s “Flower Song” from “Faust” and the. volce was phenomenally mellow, deep and steady, Jike the tones of a violoncello in the hands ofa master. Without a mom first door, demanded possessor of that fine The young girl appeared, the culprit and gave her name Fadden, And from that day hard, earnest study her benefactor, with for five or six ye She then went to visit-an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dickey. in Leavenworth, Kan., and soon afier obtaining a pesition as soloist in the choir of the Third Uaptist Church in Kan- “sas City. Miss McePadden had been siaging nimost eight months in tansus City when one Sunday morning thers to the ehureh a man from Chicago, after- wards proved to be 2 member mi sic eommittee and an iifluential af the First Baptist Church, in that and Miss McFadden accepted as soon as her expired, While singing [n chi the admirat.on of every sic critic - that city. she tention of a Miss (‘onklin, ne me ~~ ee ‘tion’’ and more ro- find in has exem- fashion by the fi al could rer than ai is often a great than books iehtful is cotter a been cts azo Miss that any Allman who the hesitation tio know voice was. owned hers lf Mae Aec- ‘ni's is she bewan'n course of of vocal music under whom she remained Ars, Caine Wao of cae mi. hi eityv micract excitiy ‘agro and ng murican and who was 0-0-0-0—-0—-0-- -O—r~0~— 0-0-0 00-00 00-000 09 0000 mu- | attracted the et- | visit- > TTR ITH NEE MAE M’FADDEN. I from New York, to Know each other and bond of life-long friendship. After Miss Conklin, an heiress and an_ influential church-worker, returned to New York, she mmedgiately set about making arr inge- ments to have the wonderful young singer so to the metropolis, where she might hate id greater chance of success. And so it was that in a short time peer Came to Miss McFadden from (church of the Ascenson in New (City—an honor of the highest degree. course the heroine of this little romance traveled eastward as soon as possible, and subsequently set the town on fire with her superD voice and exquisite method of it. McFadden began her engagement in and sang at this church until the when the church was closed months. the term The two cama soon welded a ing there an the fall, following May, tor four or five At the end of with whom Miss Miss Conklin, McFadden had been in- timately associated during the interim, proposed a trip abroad. They would take with shem a Miss McClean of New York, and in Paris would meet Miss Conklin’s brother, Roitand Conklin, a millionaire Wall street broker, who had been travel- ing abroad for over a year, and his part- ner, Mr. Jarvis. The trip was made, and the party of five with a echaperon, subsequently made a coaching tour of various French and Swiss resorts. In the late summer Miss Conklin and all of the party except Miss McFadden, returned to America. That voung lady had met Mr. Charles Galloway, formerly of St. Louis, who now organist at Trinity Church, Paris, and through tim obtained a position as soloist in the .Trinity Church choir. Here she was heard by one of the most famous vocal masters in Furope. He made her a most flattering offer, and she soon begarra study of languages and grand opera under his direction, In Paris, in concerts and at church, Miss MeFadden scored triumph after triumph. She wus to have begun a grand opera en- gagement of the highest order next fall, but in the meantime Mr. Roland Conklin re- turns to Paris, and our herotne’s “career goes up in smoke, The two managed to ix matters up very prettily between them, and shortly after bis arrival in Paris, Mr. Conklin sent to New York for the rector the Church of the Ascension, who prompt- ly responded, and married the young cou- ple in Paris, last Thursday. Charlie Gallo- agg net the we dding march. ss Sa MeClean was bridemaid, lin south ag seeealady and Mr. Jarvis Jarvis-Conklin Brokerage Ca,, he 4 man. Mrs. Stanley ( ‘onk lingo f New York Was also nt. The newly married pair have gone six months’ tour of Europe. W} ‘y return they will be at home at Vost entv-second street, New York is 1) Miss Conk- of the 12 (a THE: MAYOR MAY NAME THE STREET TO BE Post hor Liie mm that the To the bed The suggest Ul ing some prominent street to be name | and made to me by spent h. which was specify the stroet name that to be decided | name the ordinance cluded that .t! } vend Stdidtialt was Lilt houses be passe to be hereafter Khown as Tution, PoP arene i t request: Le Atoot. Mi} Indians | ry quot William T. Larne Gen, Crook KMllis havina 10 feet up Lhe chowtng the ing mo pere is vas side first Sh ntibie ; “ail farmed by the ( Troop 1. ot nine of thene work, by way ote for two brute, and hrount nhother occasion -g deer, ran it dow camp, and fe tehed, noe good reason for an old-timer | me’ tains, who tokl me ‘that, fore the Atiantic aw Paciic ee ii Ratiroad was Pima Indinas of Arizona would horses, along the trail, by 4!king them down in of two or free duy may - fea to, ‘belleve. that CALLED DEWEY BOULEVARD. May i, L808, Dispatch. Municipal Assembly pas an ordinance designat was first puma pose did to leave the then | have ¢c Irom tone two Dewe V rdinance for that ion of the House. 1 ordinance, preterring ('omn See “|; | oe an « not speciiyimg T}- sice solut hee! name oil some street } ; Liic Re ws mative M prepared stich at TES) COUDREY. Ward. } | Jeleyate ~Oti this «™ se Wis a mich ma- he spoke no more said he had known uccomplishing i taaiy, ires*@ariv in book form, and that when he andiaa » runners miles in AR TN tage A COMPANY OF one od DYNAMITERS. a | Adcpts in the Uce of Explosives to Yclunteers. York S who Ly est Mano pe King wp of large castin eS Piittin_ee a the naine rt Seve to “ER ort raised the stars and The ,company of Which Air. Brand is enlist filling up rapidly. Tite men are adepts in the use of dynamite, and they will be ready. to under- ke the most dangerous army work with this violent explosive. For years they have been very expert in blowing to atoms large smooth- cannon condemned by the Gov- ernmen — cbt Join the t it New toi, ith, stabiisn- the ONECrALES Pa., by of is Me Kine ; ani ® tt youu reer c) : : tor dynamite, plant trom " and has ** SaPign iting is en | DO | town, , Turkey, maniai and Hungary, are rh -— — —- oe —— -— -—- FIGHTERS IN THE TOPS OF MOD-. ERN WAR VESSELS ARE IN GREAT PERIL. ‘HARDLY ANY PROTECTION. They Are Perched on the Military | Masts With Machine Guns With Little Chance of Escape. From the New York Herald. The heroes of the coming war will be the men detailed to duty in the military masts, or fighting tops, of our big battle ships. The topman’'s position will be one of un- speakable peril. When he goes up into one thyse dread places he must realize that his chances of coming down alive are very slight. Iixposed to the full fury of the enemy's fire, with searcely any protcction, and with the possibility of having the en- mast shot away, his is a pos:tion per- the most dangerous in all «modern warfare. steel barbettes of the present time, save in certain baitle ships, where an over- head shield is carried, give a procection more apparent than re “al, more picluresjue than practical. And while the military top crews have the advantage of seeing some- thing of the scrimmage, yet they “present too Sevitien a mark the enemy, and have stations which in battle are pretty sure to be untenable from the heat and smoke. The small arms men have frequent practicg aboard sh.p, and considering the difficulties of the environment, are-good marksmen. It is no easy task to fire from a platform placed at the fob end of a pen- dulum, swinging irregularly, and the results attained testify to the value of the drill and to the physique of the individual. On the larger battleships the military masts are hollow, and access to the fight- ing tops is gained through the interior, The ammunition is also passed up inside. In the smoke and grime of battle one can well realize what a hell these places would be. Another thing that must be considered is the fact that this will be the United States navy’s first practical test of the modern warship. The last ten years have brought about a greater and more sudden change in the outward appearance of men-of-war than has ever been recorded in the history of naval affairs. This is in the main due to the almost complete banishment of sails, yards, and the more or less intricate rig- ving necessitated by their use, in favor of military masts, or, in some cases, mere sig- nal poles. The rig of the ironclad battleship of ten years ago differed in no very essential par- ticular from that of the ships of long ago, but now, in a single decade, all is changed. Before the change some progress had been made in utilizing the ordinary tops in ac- tion by placing riflemen or machine guns in them in order to direct a plunging fire on the enemy’s deck. It will be remem- bered that it was a shot fired from the miz- zentop of the Redoubtable that laid Nelson low in the moment of victory. The military mast of to-day is construct- ed primarily to carry guns, and secondarily for signaling purposes, for in all cases in which ships have been equipped with fizht- ing tops since their very first inception, the primary duty of the mast which upheld it a to carry sail for the propulsion of the ship, Some of the masts are supplied with an upper top for the electric light, a pecutiarly Shaped edifice below to en: ible three quick firing guns to be discharged right ahead, |and a species of conning tower be low, from which the Captain can “over! »0k the smoke clouds and so see to direct his ship in ac- tion. The latter types are all construcied with much the same ideas. Some have a 'lookout, or conning tower, others have not, but all have 3 or 6- pounder quick-firing guns and electric light projectors, and one or two lighter machine guns in addition. The small caliber rapid-fire and machine euns employed in tops are supported by riflemen, and in every tight their work of clearing the guns, sweeping the decks and super- structures, and of picking off the officers and leading men fs, to say the least, hazard- ous. In the galley days the military tops were fairly wen protected, but during th: sail era the topmen lrandling the swivel pieces and deck rakers, and forming a spe- cial corps of musketeers, had no protec- tion, except what was given by a network of mattress filled hammocks. [It would take a big projectile to bring a mast down, but then, {ff it did, great would a the fall thereof. And think of the poor devils that would come crashing down with it! And think of them even if the mast doesn't come down, perched up there, liv- ing targ>ts for shot and shell. The thin dilating is of no avail against anything larger than a rifle bullet, and a small shell might pass harmlessly over the heads of the men in an open top which in a closed one would have been burst by the iron sides and scatter death and destruction Within. A curious umbrella-like etructure is the production of the brain of that versatile genius, the Emperor of Germany, and was intended to be placed on board the ship which was to be built to replace the old Preussen, Although offering the greatest possible protection, {t was found to be im- practicable | of ure haps naval] Tne Lo Strong Legs. William Trowbridge Larned, pincott’s. It is true tnat the- Greek soldier who ran all the way from Marathon to Athens, to bear the news of victory, and dropped dead when he had delivered the message, had covered only 26 miles; yet he may have been worn with fighting when he started. On the other hand, Deerfoot, the Indian runner of the Cattaraugus reservation, who 'once held the record in England and Amer- ica, ran twelve miles in 56 minutes tn Lon- tlon in 1861; and extraordinary stories of his long-distance running are told. Capt. Bar- teclay of England walked 1000 miles in 1000 i hours, and W. 8S, George; the world’s gre at- est amateur distance runner, followed the ‘hounds on foot. Henry Schmel, in June, i844, walked from Springfield, Ill., to Chi- ‘ago, 188 miles, in 69 hours and 50 minutes. In 1892, Schneideit, an Austrian printer, tinding hims«lf in Calcutta without means, Walked all the way home to his native Rathenow, tr: avel ng on foot for two across Ind‘a. Afghanistan, Persia, Southern Russia, Bulgaria, Rou- and thence into Aus- in May Lip- years fut these instances, which might be mul- 'tiplied, are for the most part fcats accom- | plished under special conditions or stress of _ circumstances or by picked men. In Apache- land every Indian is a runner, asking no of earth or weather; and whether the peaceful Pueblo, trudging to his | ited lands, 40 miles and back, or the ; Venomous Chiracahua, tamed to do service | for Uncle Sam, the Man on Horseback may well regard him with amazement. we eek The Fable of the Apple and the Snake. Mdgar Saltus in Collier’s Weekly. | John Quincy Adams, the mn Su wedge of State, expressed him- ; self as follows “There are principles of po- litical as wellas of physical gravitation, An — | | | during his tenure of Is what our customers say about us. We try to make to- day’s trade enlarge to-morrow’s. Every customer will send a few friends—that’s the kind of advertising we want. Our goods are cheap, not because of lowness of price alone, but because excellent quality is always com- bined with a very low price. IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMIERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR. REFRIGERATOR LIKE CUT. ; ; ; S04 = CASOLINE STOVE. (Like cut.) liable, wide top, tested burners, worth $3.50, Our Price Folding Bed (like cut), Oak P ~ . —— -- : -. - -- my a = a 4 Ae fy ee ‘kK bey ¢ \ heen Sui ons ee Ny | re — LAVA ee ll 2 oe —— Te, j or Mahogany finish, large bevel Bite Reretsaniie te spt =e ~ GREAT CARPET OFFERING, perfect made bed, $20.00, Gee BRUSSELS CARPET, worth 70c per yard..... VELVET CARPET, worth $1.10 per vard..... MOQUETTE CARPET, worth $1.25 per yard. AXMINSTER CARPET, worth $1.40 per INGRAIN CARPET, worth 40c per vard BRUSSELS ROOM RUG, worth $13.00 MATTING, worth 29c per yard.. OIL CLOTH, worth 25c per yard .. RUGS, worth $1.75. LACE CURTAINS, sali Se | ROR Oe Lal i fim fin, Sideboard (like cut), nicely carved, finely polished, large bevel mirror, a good, stylish, well-made “$6. 50 Thoroughly re- Clean © ’ charcoal- filled, hardwood, zinc-lined, worth board, worth $11. 00, Our yard. Cfothes Tree (like cut), Hardwood, Oak or Mahogany finish, nicely turned, has four legs, so it cannot overbalance like those formerly made with three legs.......... hed alli | ae yn = Jue ss a tas rr lid ba yh a a ke a oe ee UUNPLETE WHE nal} oats, aked reg- (like cut), heavy IRON BED fancy rosettes, hard enamel, solid brass trimmings, ular price $4.00. WOVEN STEEL SPRING, made to last, reg- (like cut). the bowed foot, bead rosettes, vases and caps are solid brass; regular price $10. WOVEN STEEL SPRING, Splendid a made to last; price $2 COTTON-TOP MATTRESS (iood tickiug, white apt deep Ing; regular | rice $2. Bed Com- plete, with rails, spindles, Wardrobe Couch-—Just the thing to save room and relieve over-crowded wardrobes. Will hold skirt full length without folding. It is made towear well, to look nice, to give comfort, to be useful and to sell fora very } Splendid weave, ulag price $2.50 COTTON-TOP MATTRESS, Good ticking, white cotton, tufting, regular price $2.50. Bed Com- plete, with Bedding . "ft- little price. Covered in fancy Cretons and Denims;: worth $7.00, Our Price... We furnish a Complete — Bed Room and Parlor i i iid Gash or Credit} i OOS 09908 OF SSOOOSO FANCY BRASS AND (RON BED The posts are very massive; made of regular , | ae . ss ° , rice tll i ie ee a a el Wardrobe (like cut),a Oak finish, double doors, neatly carved, f $3.6 polishec of clothes hooks worth $6.00 (ur P ice Odd Dresser (like cut), ibinet work, fine finish, — ated plate mirror, faney BE ae eee 2a 2 worth $11.00, * r ews ' « Aer ye a¥ —aaeeaecie a/ nl A ny rae Res y (Fed Eat. i vs @ | China Closet (like cut solid quartered Oak, highly ¢ ano polished, Bent Plate Glass Sides, hand carved decoratic ons oe finely finished back and “he shelves, | nef worth Sit6 *. ®ur - : -s Chiffonior (like cut), a legge roomy article, best of workmat-” ship and finish, bevel plate mine ror, 4 very tastv artre} nieels £9 OO, (our es ee _- — —— _ — —— reums#taneces it t# a pi ge eT: 0 Adams wrong. his fi {. » Om.tted, hat i) cow fet “irst, th as shrewd he would have s hastening the was seldom he Was entirely righ r, to note several things. apple detached by its own weight from the a) Mr. tree which produced it, must, in accor dance, stance wien the laws of gravity, fall to the earth. , howevs ‘uba, detached through its own weigi t' the fal] of an apple may be ac freak Spa'n and incapable of self-sustention, ' shaking the tree. Second, that cannot but gravitate toward the United is internationally recognized. States, which, in accordance with the same treachery is mot. Mr. Adams law of nature, cannot reject it.” The lat less complex. The omissions, egimanmnmmngeoas — - — ew a _— $ > work f ine i me ; wet lived theref wow eee ee ee _ THE EVOLUTION OF A PATRIOT. A 7 Wal nt it} s was to my Sip Tre ition t6 a” Foam in & BnOw. -) « to boast of on their -raditiens that facit per allurm, faale ; t! tie part ‘ % left alse ner age nt, Bi riaie the What ix Cubast par ia) , ree mets; of a Frenchman Who ound alk er 2 5 ‘ at ie De, eee. ae TR ala ee ale Pie ty AP (be TiR Sympathy for Spain. — ee ort time before the Avnee ae for Tor F venting al fils oe Tansee lted & vO Dunteann 2 x «A . Waa for sostah ee areal : Apologize for hie d widen foe he wak taken before * ) a justice of the poace, - ie oath of —— ‘ 23 ts
Page 12
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F ai ose D . h the n. ng ns - SUND ek, a ae IN ee 6U ree line caper =n | ges yo R: a oO u er neg ‘See eee B at ns! uz u an ve ° we | asta nf e . n m M : im A ae dis U t? r * fg ad d r a? : soe eo r m/ ce Su th , it D $4 +s “* R oe K le kas a se % et lock yn nda ee tidy ay eo ap oe eee BS a Aft da ast nen t la , of es A i ‘ stations A y mov y by nae we P ce ga oes ie . ne at: ms gee iz Pam ie one y ‘ 74 peg 4 ace ok. ey ont eet sevneess B. secapcoer ooh > sa adi y See crit g fo of | M he : ae 7 to oy re er, Wee ete bse 35 ake Ce ng! y t ng tt d viene TB x. riv wi | | i by nbe use oF e 4 e ° 4 ee in os °* “** ‘* . 9 Cc nt . i &) t th ai ing t) and . li ORI > 3 3 he “i eae oto nian oes Cents Th you aoe wah be vate Asse poo am MT ——— + Es. zs % . ! rs n . Ww { oF | ‘ ” ae cis tessnsess € nN | ‘Ss 0 tm r ym t al o? 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See : be og “ Po nica age ig s hig play ter. oo cite sa'0o ) to unt ot tir ér ith the ve O be t, a : ? he — ee ice st their p bog ral a't 5 -00 ke wo rti ‘ Al mi erz ts ae oS aR eck va at eae [a oa “Bh he seD cen AS pe uld ng 1, no g — te a cieeth we 2 —_ Sf , pert than th = { d che ts a Ma Sac A ¥ are 0 ad Eur ee po Me 8% I Ss oe 8 AVE % * se iss PITS PO ber Is ii : all ocka © P nila omp RIU fo d to ope i ' K se W TAR As r pe f RA olga a te ST-I wri Ade ws L rate : satel a leme MP ursel Eu the ast ‘iu | Dic et ORY G ni ge sheen aes Nt eco ESP iN ain Alege oad 1 Di g on H 2° ve ro s auf be DISP bes | . E Cl - Aaveri — ne | PATCE confe iat C hee babs tto A OF $ -. ani hate aul : A x 2e a4 ver isi oy ema ass 1 J rt JEN n h tr d N i Ss ; TC 58 : : - RC we n dite 2 m ot af Ve tir a iu m E nf of -——— fy , a s Bi | ) . Rui ris att t. av de y e nd m ir W or a : es : 7 -? UL ui] ai § er Lon or n + ely t ph al S ma po ‘ 7 wi i g.N . 0 fir ed Ww aw + n la Aad ‘ END WEEK P0) ION a. 3 hate special si he sevicatl THERIN as to lj | Y sae OF 0 The gers ft yo o s ord i lis — G | | 8, ue ‘ IN r bh 19 rs f w ta Ww sm pa . 8 si ieata G T H ¢ Ro 30 I t a De as ff wa ai Ss : e ees ry Fe Pe? - : , ~ » - i Cc Ss t Ww 2f 7 #* , ee oo % APR T- ») E ee op a Ss ai as ss can H ‘ ; 18%. pa. eS y hieage he ‘ nt a le so oat disp penta han ‘ored tory ist are. TON 0 Ke crified th nd BE ry me ont "tnoueh by oe Or aan . T _ if e tio a cial th nM A ‘ M y . EME ee H i he A thro t we putt n. coi : at & oe Mr. word a . ; «FREDO F : | ala “ thoi gy Sg a axin nd ae “ OF Aa . ] PS 01 oO s : ; Boe: | D “O th ce ted r. ed fr mp ch Pp H 7 : Mao O R pa ei ou H t at om setel at a S | aa 5 E M teh ir fi ane Pr ar ° w said I ch r- aes ee T ‘y e d I N th aly t 4 t oe a Fc H oun a rs is cea en’ son ash is -* to n e . Tih IB O EM, rh gibigos A nie wg d ai I la d 2 ? . t e Ww ne 1 q d on ng 8 t w f { i Saly.. CU es 63 we ans aad u = g We alepatch serait patch tn ee ea eS lev gp aa eo MANIT suy i vi ahi siatie e nati =a of x firs _— heir “0—Rebe a W att nt Site ae simi ak er \ ; £ it- oO 2S } at fi ae nh h ‘4 : 7 i * ) Y pate dec hicl sear = nv _— ne W ne rst IXs: pe attic M . C 2 aap a: ae pa . ara ad ire ve Ss nt rld Ss § S54 St eT. us tp O a F ato by A : ou et mi eti me reli of h = 155 Spices p elie V | wner = ~ , 10 er it io n “a ad t 58 a en up er C = 3 é attl r ne of : me of oo the P ” — 158_-Graa t int fl in vi OM E d r by Bh : sae re ea Ws the i ot ene ow and ost ely —C 2d at sae : M: M n er e ae - . , - ‘ ah : ser 9 ) L - ’ Dis gs Os eo The . ve Ws I ds im nto ee li gear wee Un orn’ tT) a . h [ tied pe po a r al at “ t-Di ther ey he pri ser t d uce p of joy all ce. fe o as pose N ivers ns E en ut 4 eee an T , isp n go Pos nte vi eme ess f y ar ed n s ]i al av it Sc WV ® ti han suse a h ; ir Ss a e t Ss er c uM : oO ; 1d t ie A a Vv h o i h e ff a h \ t Ww | t 1 e m fu re ° , h he u Cc l ¢ 0 . h ns k h niate ai s. Bea ° : Vj ch spe h - Di ru of str ] - aw si AS on fri te oad pn be o] ° e eh o hin ig d r a a Gr ill an pap er isp m th rat jou 2--\ ppi ssi 1e rig na en ad N at A t fl: ab as im scare BR, E 0 sri Phones e Ve ha ne ha and os th SHS Ca nt t rt Ww and ith h A fie on 1 E D . e » ch —. To rae te “ay tha a sain "Wort core ech and Wor Dis ante ot meng “and getting eee eta ied eee ee aha : a a yt heh , = ant € 10 ew te tting F -Ti— ce P: c 4a : y : g ae Boost ‘after the correapen i Sor mee ; os Missssipp i Mis eae : in Se si sory fee |B Assi A NU in ; eee stay Sed es fore n n Ge fren sir omg eir t u $65 “A T pi en ississi G ‘or 1e 8 3 —— ervic - H ou o poet ts pote a en -ien sea Germa Ses , aa nden ir re ioe print t th coca me Or sippi rulf rt Ss Me firs Aft ice ned TSH : 7 EB myn ut bung Ae = a t as bs na a fo Ian ar oO t. al as ed e | 18 om ed er stro lea it sq Sum dit st t m er to i 1S oe RE ” pe he jin at b th 2 It tir nd u y? a tur ne exc th Sub co mis te Ce ye ns o ua t err as an vi t L Ac v ira A « pe id ne arbo x I r : n I w e ‘ ss ? iss] 0 1 ¢ : assi dr er ré St iste SS d § h Ace al J, R th w a not : C3 mi 1s? Je is A d n v's lus , | 1867 A du sio th nm 1a sis ro rN ane 7 (6-7 ur er it ” a he an G AD Pym uis ad h 4 abi gh . ffe ola nd wi th “ fr ive PP nig wei et ne oN an nd st n Va al By = ve of of ste : S ne “Commod ie ist wish . rr st t he 2rso tion wh lk G e Pf om st LShe Tr: igne in a : ort der De Far on “ fir . 18% t ~M , Pt the insp ame Brown. . modore incre ish a Hi vey at —- n s at trea hili the ier yin dt the lieu h M we rag he ed Sv? ar sate vhe i Na ecti eT to ré ¢ wastieane Rr co if ns of Vv thi cor nd wil t I ippi Bu I fer Os at ate Atl eC y ut’ Mi on ~A : pv Li wins rr ion Na he enj or ‘Mani ha oes B ; f left son Washingt : nae ' t Britain si they metre a oo sca s fle one: 1S§ Ai ag 3 he fi sql me —-_ hit on to an Se R or y f ot a ec} PR le he r } ee ar és cc 8) an tl t - hard. t vv Ke or —J it of ed of dor J ac th pa a4 at le ea co t he 8) “a eg A us t e e iff » n a no 1 Ww shies lV en Ww ou Ss ib h u t | me at u fi Pe a ul gy It in da fe C ns or he ' pm a ¢ e D od ie be M or ees 5 y PE ve my m vh im m wit le to bri 5B Be | ns vO cit e b lie VO nt ha t ly ese t. OI an er niti ort 2 he owe t ts th y in ate “hi pec nn » Li ie] of ori ol M ore i he Montpelt re units Ve he x3 ; Pra he eri es pe ag h uit his ng ay Li Sel uld v. odi Ss, » uld ry ad 3) on oO 1g der he ion Ss, wit re f ae . pa h fil! on J na i tic 10d igt it ; th gin - his y e's OW k sin pel wh | tv t Dr : a : Ae we ca sou rfe nit hij y, 30 sf e] th ise «3 th: ies bi —_ h a nn L orde ra! f > h fo ru —o aut our h hi id tekhare eo th in nm or ithe an e E al fa: ac b an es le and ae @ os b n. or n gh ct ur 8 | cu py ort np ss ide s wa ar 5. it re ad re 8 nD co yo rs ge or ear r nj} th C si — a = yi ‘ qd ree ile he te th ic gh ul - ar cl s ‘ mara hi ra be d sa T Pato Foo lis se ar in -: ci yo nf et Fhe o F on is pro un n ath e e va . » ep ee 3 of h i ara rac er ric 9ura ues m ea : ed se rig j 8 ed a v th eel on a nd e Scen as th ut sng rragut’s me +d deriate po 4 oO H 0 a gr of ed anne ne _peiiet V 0 a lawyer tio fig ht ra po a 2 * ‘ to e oO! m € Fag a th er r Ss 1 f f ive ey e u us e ge d . S Bate ed of ai ri ief es or- ign re e da ain fl on H de e , Cc er 24 R re ry e 2 j " e j sal ti ic E a at gy of a the 4 ~ 4 th oO ne » Se We ul e ’ » a e oO an ye »A ju si ro h n r€ DE in erv r aff i t st te ly te Ci —_ we es Abn eet x Be nt x be ing e x it.’ c St t. div: tri Ss l- tired, is -A rg » m b e a er | 3 . ce ar . 4 1e - a Sen ro nd ver rtu d et Ss idi ie came old vio of s Dr WwW erved th Ae Bae ‘ch Ct a » ay t of Ma tri ers res a B Bi is ee mgton r ree A on ate obey the laval d D se ht f busi onal st | Rating of he I are t nes, of h verything sat nea ite a cecuees ue and scendant mites, is a offahox The See sea roticed agg — ae = im oes i ames ae tails tk g ew tet h ah of er of e S k ym y st eee } 1d m ier, nt us 8 e i i ai oot ras gai nga om| U ag ot of ° young yy at ith % T ed bt ing G ee t ee th tt of h L . n o ‘in’ -- ‘ of ey’ — c e in P roe a J pai e t en an ree em lili f edi ’ t of _ BO’ at cl] je salle’ 8 s in aw In ge ib ip ut’ £0 t e Mic or H ben h hi ne ~The 6 EN wil Tit he or a e ers t il} a r i a ' th v's hr wit g err Ss. 1] in he ir _— h ts po pp far cin t The De Y — j lle A aa t 4 am _ wy th a ff T He. om Be > D the — and naquadro he ee ee mf make» aa iaity C MA se Fe mnt e in era MB he e % by Am gra nis! in of of li eg ill : Sp no th ly Os sh an opposite The aa eng D. r a port or hag Firs wa ela. ae ate ae . arous tor ae. “noth late om N and h ae ei tho sy or te a Colo R. | a »y th eri wee thy la th ife’ en ne ani t i elr f Senet of ou fes ey | man fa ngaged | oth AY aad lan Bara ips. T N Ss ones + onl i notable +i ig time § y and in m«¢ ’ b d — ry f + te r yster Fg: olom N his © mes fr T Prat ert nil ey s | re lar ste ri en u Id: a mente Fete is C Bye er s on ty ed North A a 2 : e this table o ew SI men a oa a sche SB we rer my ee b : ¢ I ri Spa ote a W eet a B sete vat re ds ve si gh de ‘ His « a one State iy ti , ettied f po ery sr nt Ak ae ae th tl — Sena dis fixe ae oft LS bron re —— ter rye re peg ne mete ee . & ee law gh 1 er oly * O +o t i 3a n tl h to e+ t d wa a J — at in T nm he 1 nea nd le vie ai y t gi ‘a tia 0 e de ia ing th epoge gh ti of K at tt roi sh sa se es n tra ev iu « he Se ln ; rie Bs Phe Ss t lia vi , al in Vv ge eS av iF * to F nt a so Li neal H - ved od p in ] du h ute e is ou O i aw ia th na eared 0 fe t at lil et te Os fic of silted adhe oO ila b ’ a su ti eT no Py in on ¥ Paddy e in of to t rd ne mp PIC H wa st >>» eg ee: tak t Ls habs e hag th tin ng att antic @ lds t t ien Fhe h es ny amy e per nis rd sn - f = aiteries Sr pe on w r all vé : . age a h ci re . modage al T ava . of PO ood os w e ‘ Os a “ife ins ha became se S n @ eee nt ferre cay ruil Shee st eee on ps gy pore oe i ye is quel ex 8 1s be gue he ual cece g ne 9 of ng > ond by is vili tre nd th vin UR Te the ST r ind ill ‘p _— — in a: » pr sire Dewe of wur d he Comm sh we F * eden man Baw and 3] th when extreme — A itie = was fl be lg na at tee th rep zed cashing be dye BS ES Ha re ~' -D one she si r mi Dr veeded b Boggy act nile t ne ey uropean ) fo nt a hime ort ade win hag y! aare: 08S Boge -: ie in sy — erga ior ng ne P mp a val i a a) a h ta t ‘ a s D C ith T = en 10 ly ; an h ro e sid ic e : s A an th 1] to a 0 « an ‘o e - Sy - U el C rs cl es “ac oO ul n ck. aa at or oy h ee R- a 3 : “ae \ rt wa as ea ff h rb po de dy S SP + n no ts’ es { D c im th C aoe th ne oe S € ow —_ hi elf ot Tis Oo d aS cat bey yt f 1ey me he th 1d N Ca off a a t a seid isk d V e ra) r ™ s a de : oO e or ns Ww ye a >> to W j ’ m os nN ew ow j er oO. t of er C a V 8q fl: in h er 4 4 he - h f ii n de “uk a is all d on h 7 h t e Vv ot n s Lippe su Ss n ex a : ithin oll f tt fare “er a . Pe ni Bago ATC re list and ea ast “ee 0 of his. Mr, when. @ fatale eS ° hy His pnd ¥ it. first ‘ thi “over of at _ are “= Pome: | vigor Pate is ating of ee ngs our und My 1¢e nie ison 8 pan sg th se drink = HS memb ent day 0 see re pro- the N ited get ee »point Bn man as leet “them. ase. adm yah hes ae r of | mma n ce ey . l ed a t er sc 70 a 8 5? mi Oo o o Vv t 18 ais a a Os 0 er! Na- as a e ' h a = ment s é 0 rattle or wher iratic sila S ever = n h wy nd Th . = and Hines. [am assist captors ¢ May we tie geo my aa ana oo = ee move: EES eae ie: eae et te Thay oo oe Po tag ts he pictu sed sisting in ar, 62 eggs Laan We cannot s 0% als yes ms gel HOTS Main | ans e oe pore ti - er aa DY a "rane 4 “his as oe ot there a His tr It merican ane ‘ x . 7? s : e , oO ev Oo 20 e u « rey or m a u th t i P ed oO s. | 0 pos he J sn y i a ‘ ra a as ak of y m m ¢ i kn " be th eas re sic g j a A ara not ptu h Th 4 t t h ay os ork Dn ; e. oan na wee rs me lie sb e y, rt e Tt de nti e a ttl y f E th ub M an ea O« ile Ss Reto hi: t al D Piper th a aS ex ix oN ess tw ec on an ‘k ” dn nte re re , | a e w he em: als sper of ew en Ey tiv ve and t b b ’ sband’s tho his C wa Rin t pu nav: 8 Bh him WE . ons a. th dau Jeti ee ” and. re mee EW rha ordi At stad ' he igh 2 ree ont fo a ‘ an pre iir ed sp d a rar Cer : 50 e it ey’ ae Episco : be tr alae ili ’s d} : ime oe . m he bli vy ho om sh u Y ha ch at y bap es eff H a ar w to 4 wh E at , in m ed t ae n n ri r the dv te al b ec Ww n ani Lc! go a \ stab we Fmt y raf 6 Mies « ros tel —_ n pero nn bril bape Rene os nt ” fish Pg S the veers, abe 2 id ip Did't . YvV yo eri ba upon ey ee ° h ast =I on VC eu D y t I chi 14 ne .ty i Ma : 4 a E od * ali Ve a pi eo I} co ay ig ua od * sage ori] ha wey! d od pe — ieee an th tu rs byte Is Li he ¢ Bote W - . ca q : a il wh ulr b pan ol yun n ew th sO 10 anc y b - a nto ni rit paso on Prong hs pie eg Pg m —— se et i Mapes ~ duty. I 2. Ag ols en vag rey wi aad e Whit het ai AR ° an n for | : cone lage ou rel it ve sh f ha di he yw T an uld to OV plu in Ine av he ect ex nd ses nd e. be ng Peat" O h a ce Serer of vl oe saa Pr y at thei a aid “ter eae Cl en ardent | Oh em ' id nan so} x. by us $ 0 nd les ey ail t. nt Ss rit i he y h P siabaced a ist le en tro s h ce see 3 b ana . sil scd the 6 7 re, in whi th cto Bene oba rey ba —— eb: li ge a oft nt 6 To teehee Dew De N er eo h rui er us and ag ur In He pa es ft fl 800 av spill be rat! » Ga _ .> uble. Is pti d, a al roug! tifu Danes cia Ay W She " ory a i jal} ASS a at wep pond a many For o. m les fai wey 4 G or Se r an nd on rut wil nd e sp h Ww » na in chi ho he e th re Paug “eith oo] to 0 st Mae ‘ mtd speak le m os ‘ashing’ n ize a . of e Ov oF y d: ane onl 1 M ty Ry ie te ¢ rly Lcitel = 3 The w . d Ww the al ng A co ita Ww ill Va n ldr ug > m the at ag j oll gb h h D le t un inh ta - f ut ss e on hi se igi t in.’ mi 8 oooe e n ge ew ri G re chi ates it ar at ric se w ex li orl a al ow m FO on Bi a h e in d rong “ 4 . qn ¥ a I > ‘ re a c . Cc w Cc ati = ef es e P d ; n Son G os r w Pp tt 10 m u 4s u t at d n that n ay h n o gi le a a t ” nN Gee c t , eS es t de eS oj tN d a Ww e it of io t 0 n a —— de e Pe Me ey to oa i er e n th I 8 s OR d 1a ' eg or B re’ T and v ny st in 9 o! h t - ca Ss we Sp ite we yi n ill th vin g y t n , re in c c uate M rt rs ch rg h re @ D th a s rs. +7 as in of 4 s = Bee oo thi he Ww Se 4 ac age HE nd yes to He The ali gs ani d hance is pe pai 4 yani ms en ng suc at a, et be he of Lou th N apa cause 3 The. out ed e aos ad Bnav a h; ve to. Fey con ¢ th gg oft nn gi is roe af ell ma} he lo H faery ea e a hel ld Mant ki oP 4 } ae . } > { a : € t > . é e LCC - " g ; . ae r , « ( . n ry * t a d ; | wletory. ading her coe mmonarehy ent and Broa ism ney salien rent . — York he nate fem eed Pend 3 mf Tas ns — aaa ones 68 wk: yh — Proks ry an J h la le ar da : d > 8 se ot \ rio e itin rill ee h an t nt sI of edi h at ae Ma el oO e a y m at h st i d e. A a i 1 mtg } tis we H s Hs eri 10 ’ . Alt le A we e th of ate aane I s 1 OY er re 0d ch £ ° un th M: u e ue b ha ar d 6c pe 10W hi ia ad y e. fr J. lilo pi di ey t. of an e e 3F y us ss aim ke ma g ne. li re is sar is ore rT! he tte s! y re b Pp . - m ie a y : Ss Th e al in? & p r e t b T h h 1] b: s te ¢ ou t es Z u it ur 1 ’ on nev Ww D ed O- es e] aki oO w fe i h id tic e j i¢ ar on eed at a Bh +p Me , H eri t ay U ~~ his ea ess is ne th er no =~ on ila th th ‘ co th or f h e ool er an pu ah n ‘egg : kK an h n a. eis he } ve Ae to ew t ti os rt ART tt as » Ls at le Cs is he th ee os ae His c wa ° N a... ts a i ni w pa ea he oro ° nsi er ae y was th k. pi suc ard D d from hi ssiea ne Sur ie J drag or.” ay ap Hr 1S too 5 ae re vit ho I one ON ro of id vie the a ast — . as an 0s oh ry. roport is crum- Th wie —— Byte pore ap iderab e wer cea fates | eae " ure ot at seg ye aa rae Be : “ * ears re, ae nMiOw ag ; OV us j ’ ail p e e 8 all mM r oft ] e fir " r w a w Oo b as a ta a i t - r n ni “at! . yS é ,* ed -1C¢ ary a {i re tr: yr ia ie as rik r : eg Be! rf _ rea as J ve ise D on i la I 0] n et have 1] a e? y a ~ y b ey y ed rn od h le ati t- otherw g ce t th lif w ap A er ob go M d is @ i ac u r —— Bap H gh prigh me d and u no oy rw Ss B : 0 ni™ nil sla one sO $ ve en y D re _— wa oy. u he to t y gen im ft ion ri vostan ea Oo fig er © as pe AB he ble fi for “s : an ct ise fig ioe ve 4 E e t. Sn Bevery s ‘heim Sac , ¢ iMite ake 8 The ve » much we net i Bie te ewey ~ tee pack afer mous broad a ppeared 9 gs ais aan ss me." ures a vi c el td 1g ic E ra f n ef b e w m ad at om o pao A ic 9 on yggoe Bie. ve to 1 Bw ,'ai Pgs : h gy > ae vi poll matic an ed. wh oe n 1 gg rs eth , ic ted spt ict ru t im v in F les de th ot act “7 al at e e lon f ulev ba ies n re h th t he ov 18; mor t ] ins s he os sen nd m tic a cy Ay om Whe 7 ame rR y sioned PR 'N = ~ At m her or she ot m ict g | ” . e A t i wa mo er ric nou 8. ort a | th hid teacher to ible th wy ae rection nd is eye rr and ~e an ae ha Vhen o. ed For Face ed | p AY G tu the eric ba is d, his nine nD yan gs Uni Saksayona seg ea an gh in ig | hie _— as ate ally uld used nh k -7e He is vi —e Bi .. in sture. ly ang ha hey Na ae | r E CH : d ? “=e ° j ‘ os , ’ ‘ , th d nt h no no y a ark ti at -8 ft! as ce re ne her h i lk oO a é ha li e R A be as ee an ttl un! de T by wi ew 8 ce ' ted o eo ee th ter g th hickory wh co ir wage A bag sto st 00 r te ¢ w ou re is h ali io et ey b Mr pes r e ine — ne A] r- | pa _F PLA n sh et ha str ee, g th ey’ If to pr me f n e ri et e — ry a | lig f po Pp. eae oust O o matt t Pn ge [eae of hi 43 oe map ae re | n° past th ee pete ne out th a part of —" baggage _— abs up” t tact | ome tb ‘which ertain Peat he] B gh say EN Ky os | ca iss , He P ue Esp OR. TH IN’S : ett San sme coors rou ett =e 6 ena > anaes re eee pcs ae "ais = See Dene, ad “pa, at ae sry ren. | “The rs ” ee e art vi = ng eg d ~ TI ‘ ¢ tf is — Ss os ri r - Oo ¥ td Y By uck 0 ation ery- a of om F eat Mont at x mn er | fond oe Ch ‘ag ied er oad t hi - JO C f : VY c a , on ay iin e e. ct nto uls we ead of ca 1e add ou ves qu SV pa tro nk ace , hy tof 'g oy bought rate. as de lo m IRS st.’ font pelle p oin th y) nd the gu as t LS ic t es lai nes b or a Ses wh ee “all g. ver E ory uc he r i oan cr iti ntr of lite In in ye , t | thee rly t —e F ile ls a t 6 thn assig co ng and mg at el agi & at play rey IE aoe rd of he yners sell, ~~ , th yt th . ¥ | av y Svery re he d n 50 ho uls on y f D Pa sh b ra he Be a n f I in tic w a at ) “comman e h er gz ict on ik a a 2 I “Roy of elt Cc rs ell of e he e S$ . The - 7 ibs “ Am ih ona a. a th Adbwivics: wer oS Me e tim ri jek a ok 1 t ror oa un RS ve 2 ¢ | lane ye paves rD co > on a a noe ho ae co ae as h Gove om out , t Fi R u } % w zn we ery e y 8 whe I t eit t N fo re we e s h id De fe oe eee th aoe T ng tg cae 1873, lag ce boone ew M fn the good s0 —_ aviake be most. “aa. 4: sig he ig e nd : be jec d on gr p al ni t e F e f uc y R " w r t t ey | D y 8 ma O te 0 n FE 00 ur he O sec of. a AN bor RB r. li st n xc S le re to x ; a y ‘ “3 : a " ubs on 5 nda nish — ‘ ihe fet scree: eterml veces tg isonet are ahora ir i - Se om" ey 8 ined “h ate vine ood Ligh ne was | ™ 24 mete = wo Bases ec the “A Ship ' ee: pipes uy" 4 é Vey Dee — re) i ’ . , « . . » . . a ® . r VAS re ' . , F ? — , ae ; ] e ‘ é > - ae | > dag - eI | areata vic eanel as was Ww mame ination 0 pur 0 x Daggett ae og ing. ve ar rordered "ou rm re tain yt very eres ‘the. 8 lived Le webedy e he le « a 13 Oe ieenyy- s of th in All De. $ oc x Ace many w t . re u el r Wi Ss nl e yin 0 u | yO e D n m Ww G ne a se re} j oO Oo O an wi he re é wi is ae eee is d fi: r Tr if - . o am oc : cag ie te re paws weave oor ot Am ve the enowta m cee Be aoe art me a i ee mor va Sari stone a oe ae — "Thou Gos ieee 4 webosctior 0 t just . re © eal . SA y Di of nst ent S f a j *» = | pr 1’ on gis Bc oa f la be sa es ad t er 0 my n oO pe cie mo w ere gen rht alt N wa : cu ohes 4 ie . re \ as ae pe: S . waa C - “ the “pt cole Som im- coh at mosh of ash POND ne abi that conte Sete Tia Bane trol was po : written he a rou tea razon caaoige | iting | f nis Th ‘ tr the on nation : ort t s of ¢ as egin at o E it nd | contin aie a hy Fh gpk nay . ts — a te “gi st pov wach g oll us! uty nber ¥ ge mpi 10 ¢ od ‘én ~ fes en re c . B ad: I in y , ents Dp NTS. tle etl Ps to at ng th st w f m at aid t P ste } r Me ge er urt Cc ow n ota! rot t pi u Ci we od : 2. | “at. oO fo oO tr ea eal ra you w ea utr er m 3 th t A Z es e er ar oO O t \ Moen au ret re i n : Ma hi zx ate e FI t 0} in g iit w Pre to © Nn ; Wy rt 0 we a a u r ne Pemet + Cc f t hel rage ea oe e ion et D Be Bet as st V might | t Ph ae i ee bee ond i] ef C eee sare f hi n g W i : f -§ ee , fo t m p Ir on t So th 1x x If ns t y’ r o na 4., ew ou 1 n e ~ he p t ht y f Os j to ] atcha Ry he Ar —_ n eT il¢ t us th fc ’ oO. iit ren ant ea eft r iS- Y 4 oan ng with Naval ot ght the ; ear ster a ‘Miss at office whi odore + nother. a = Jae that O rian - ae é Ee ki Ka va fu th . } ed e ein te Ga NY — do q e a o ’ c r r ¢@ ich as D> y had do ‘ rit } W t d 0 ; . 2 ES es | na ! ° le a na n. Geor . na a mi : ot ut om w xp! bh k Jew ie 8 a a re th ly T sal ie no d me, . é ' ex f wo he r t ame j ree n rri ita f win ing h! of as hal e n al ev Re pee av | ¢ } Th et tr yst ta ¢ ‘ ‘ bat a len a oe r| * son part Br . 1. oo gat ma th phi som i t ari -N ne ad bou oe n val ve as y}e } y a n f oo . . . oe ee slender. or him gradua ii rong a ae Ca; 8 ahd ior. oa —y te move _ nwes oe Nat 9 Kk} $4} y Mi , yr rer “to . -% - . ' w ler y. tio ‘m ua se ved rt . h ac go srit— eom! fort —A Yo hi er 1¢ “4 eat Ma cer - bh! * tL. ( ny ' Aft . y ett cifu . : 4 ia ramen : n st ph te nt " a er it i ase: Picaek D kv {fi nd rk m v! P} Ke P nil : ess ) > . pr ir ! . ere eS ee | ac He nployed: to . fa y. “ we Je ap t ow ng en eal sh I he init ut eG pala. 2 te sed Ge of - _ a. j ’ , h Abn Geot abo P it m Wi we d. se t. he ey ur t tie ow ta Ww ed pr m ifle » I Cc vd t d se o x ve to e fath in t ri hi t Vik ae w n ie n Me he ons aa h j Pong i | } ae he t . ee: ; reed it ne s w y ey MI h . ey is n A d t u if © n ie ot if in o and ‘ ar vit father's ad a etn aoaadl M give: rt Sa ue a i one ap th ye af ial G oe Hi ou se th la enj rs: 2 ies o ye: R ' . or F pe ti r ie > ‘ , j e > . : a 2a fe : a , ' rs vi r. h ; e. ta fn vy e . Ty “ws at ee a i. it ir sa : 1? f a ae fr ct , o ” gt b 1 he } ’ ie ’ k r ig th , eetaiee — % ss : ie ec ve on he — W toe shih , Recess —_—— ™ ‘yee : : ia Pe eke t ol n s ; , an luc an _— F ¢ sere ee * — rate He. p «now NE HA and it k a ed ~— ane | ror men 81 x we % w , - i hk ' 0 « ces : * foe as tab a“ rr wy EX aan t pesere | a St ' oi = 2 We! ——— pk a Na the aga th 4 bo ese Or P alr lg mi! on | 1e 8 6 Edy Lo ’ : MAR aes Seti: . or time f se On 1K XPER a re wm i} ct } “ Ss iw u . eer wie oy e n his ac v aceta T me rai i= “est - I a is : “ea short | weak heen oi ULE sewtoes | franc! a > tal “a Te, re le a ts q iv’ 4 : at ‘ A ; cy : % iggy a. - ; i “ale: a Vert I h y 7 TH x, ti re — tad in vill ood . ae Petits sit beca at BY en Wav ave Th IN ia oo tao eal om ve 4 le ” a of hi pa cer sits: a ee .%D aiker Rad Aron he X red-he an eg = rou ior i af ike De Ww im ew ons ert a) is rot of met be ha wed - rt have power ae — Dew : os m h ey’ ed ail " ut e ee “g > t Oe eal ical canes ae as new sh ee the « boodien car = oS eigmas as ge jer f y- y. a 6 Rr Pty le it! . . - oe ca A. j om ania sew ond Baye +. n . its sieiests sels yy: t- Dispa a . , : . the Way | an e rel - ; is _ are : n J uahing, St. a , Be a oe Sa es ‘ 4 ai T ht a) to : ae % 4 | - 7 ‘ +i - 4 ) ine * dk i 4 : : 5 oi ; Her t) a Sk % +e ? het hig be Ts — fra aman Pen. o i : tule Aas. As eK * fy a ded a & ; ; ‘ ’ ae a , + i, a e235 ! re “ Sak i” Ee a eli - au dhe ot ie ieee APE = . a _ | bes qs we - * Lee : if : 2: pane , | 4 y . q - — , oe ake - - we apt oe pms wae <=
Page 13
: i atti : Bi De a tg Sa ci ees ak ig ssi atte sao 2 Br x Po yi et ee es Fat ee ee ‘ eee " om ‘ a ae ‘ en —e, oa eis oh ay Fee x ” - > = . 5 e - ee 4 Y on re ‘ J oe oa ‘ao . a aan: ate se ; ’ ey as pe NS ge BORE Sey cree, mate Tacs ; ; : iri. ante we 4 f ay Keer a OM Sar oF Pot: ois, - es Wah aca of ait J eit ie hk a. 2 LM. es hy oh . iy wn ge ma ‘ee ag. PRS E46 ie , A i ba a is almost like Giving Goods Away! But they have got to gol 4 THE COLORS. THE BLACKS. Below Half Regular Prices. Pn, aR Pa Bs pa an 5c mal rosie Only pieces a genuine marvel at..--+.-. The wholeon Sale Monday in 4 Big Lots. Hotel CU RT Al NS aki > O RTI ER E S pega once? 158 and Boarding-House Keepers as well as Families ERAN SENS “CTT TED 3 have now the Chance of the Year! LOOK: 36-Inch NoveltySuiting, ALt- WOOL TRICITS— That Will Do More to Advertise Schaper Bros. as the Only 50 pieces—regu- fF Only 15 pieces, worth 5c} All Kershaw’s Turkish Towels—bleached |] All Kershaw’s Fine Turkish Towels— r 25e a vard—aow: and unbleached—plain and col- good large sizes—bleached Bargain-Givers than All the Blow and Bluster in town. lar 19c quality ..-+++++. eddies ored borders—intended to sell and unbleached—that were ‘ae c F intended-to sell for 35c— F 45-INCH SERGES 15¢ 40 Inch Brocaded Mo- 19¢. at 124%4c each—in This Sale in This Sale at BRING YOUR ROOM MEASURES @@ Only 20 pieces—regular All Kershaw’s Turkish Towels— All Kershaw's Extra Large and Extra Fine 1500 yards—in Room and Hall Lengths of best All-Wool Ingrain 35c quality «--+eeeeeess Bleached and unbleached— Turkish Towels—some = bc Carpets—sold in regular Carpet Stores at 75c and $1.00 a yard—We | Chevron Novelty Suit 19¢ 42-INCH FIGURED C halfs—Would be cheap at 25c a yard—now..-.. intended to sell at 25c-- among them as big as robes— in This Sale intended to sell at 50c and is 75c each—in This Sale at.. SERGES—Only 12 pieces, offer Monday in 3 lots while they last, at Ings—Only 32 pieces— regular 40c values-—now regular 25c quality...... ular values up to 60¢c yd—n ‘SECOND FLOOR. lar 50c goods.......5.. A Manufac‘urer’s sample line of Ladies’ Silk Waists—in the newest BEAUTIFUL $2 LACE CUR- 45-INCH ALL-WOOL 30¢ And to Cap the SILK WAIST WONDERS! S5C, 40c and 35¢ 4 YARD | All WOOL NOVELTIES DAC | ttn pie put into one lot all such as Plain Mohairs and Sicilians — designs out this season—beautifully made and tastefully trimmed—on TAPESTRY TAINS, 98c., Sale Monday at Sacrifice Prices. ERGES—Only 16 pieces BRUSSELS. 163 pairs Lace Curtains—Beauti- penned 60c quality = Silk Warp Henriettas— Silk Waists worth $7.50, Monday and TueSday at.-...... $3.98 10 lovely patterns to choose from» | gy 46-inch Silk Figured Berbers—= rich floral designs and fish- : ; Silk Waists worth $6.00, Monday and Tuesday at-.......§2,98 good value at 75c net effedte-tell 256 cul ite ke luminated Mohairs— 46-inch Extra Heavy Clay Serges— k ie Pe . silk finish s F All regular $1.00 wate Ae I Silk Waists worth $3.50, Monday and Tuesday at ........ $1.69 | a yard—We sell Mon- The Silk finish sort— worth up to $2.00 a pair : is some 75c ones. eeeeoeeneoee? * eeewet * Hardly any two alike—that’s why you will do well to come early. day and Tuesday at.... —Monday and Tuesday OF ang these we cut & 9xi2 BRUSSELS per palf-. ym te , to insure comiort—sol4 every- aished with siik tape—neck cut be . be m AS iid. oe et pieg il Boilers. worth 75¢— Children's Waists at 9c, Only a few left of . : at a bargain price see our line of hard- |- Window Screens ever shown in the city; our price Monday . A fresh lot of those Children’s Ri Stylish Capes Special for Monday, yd ... S " one line worth 30¢c each— 5c Waists—very nicely made— crochet fin those Ladies’ fine wood charcoal-lined ones— | Regular 25c tape bound, strong bone buttons, sew For 9c. black Capes, me- sold in regular stores at ae | 15 OMERY SRE SOOREAT TOF s ey red Mya ig 5 reed Scenic re 409% 1 t farntet the torpedees, bombs and other ef-| of Miss Bertha Johnson, oe Gouth mxte t ‘mon Riverside. Wheclmen ave as oan , Resolved, That the effort of the St. Louls » O'Neil, Daniel Boone é ‘ Manager Butler of the, Standard Theater) roots needed for this performance. street. Those who won prizes e 8s now = ladge to secure the pone of the annual Voices at Second Baptist Church. PEL A es eens ores ae ae ij has decided to introduce a novelty during | mc darescgac ro ‘ it a‘ * . . “ . . . . ; - . . = = oa >. . , " ~ i Qn wee ex At . ene veel Seuationn at eee the Second Baptist Chure pb range g o'clock, ; /he high prices on clothing when 7oe = to portray the scenes of the Spanish-Amer'- | An Invalid Preferable. M it ~ a tg res Brien, Ed Lalle Ben Duscciner, Al Refteiea ea aM oe nde tage, ag ne pl Ae hole Fv slp beciatente There will be addresses by _the ps stor, buy those men's blue and black 4 heviot can war. The American fleet will be shown } From Up-to-Date. ay n ont Dixon Carondelet’s postmaster, is, Harry Marple and YWillam * “Sar os in keeping open quarters in New dem Rev. W. W. Boyd, by Hon, Nathan Cole, Suits elegantly trimmed, fancy silk lined, entering the mined hnarbor at Havana, to- | Molly: That old millionaire Marie mar- was presented with a handsome old em- and a subscription was also. circulated | Gen. John W. Noble, and Hon, F. W. pont worth doubie, at $4.95. Other handsome pat- | gether with the attack on the Spanish fleet red bids fair to live for @ great MAaNY) piem of the Royal Areanum by the mem- Where Telephones Are Cheap. | among the members for the same purpose,| ™@n, @! ll of them orators of e minence i terns. best material. latest effects, $7.45 and the firing of the vessels of the Spanish navy years vet, ‘bers at the last meeting as a token of n which secured as much here. The commit-| eloquence, a choir of 300 voices, whic cadtiesda tg: Prenepphensz 7 s Page and finally their destruction by the Amer Dolly: Yes; it was a case of loving not) appreciation of his services while collec- | From the New York World. which position he held The Merchants’ Association of tee is ve with 10,000 paticns bearing fi.l the gallery and a feature will _ u — $9.8. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. ] jeans. The pic ture of Havana harbor, with wisely. tut too well. | tor for the lodge. ption ‘Come to St. Louis in 1899,"’ | lection which will be St. Louis’ first con- ee eee lie ek same: for the past four years, yesterday held its last meeting the insc ) : They are also equipped with 5,000 three-sheet | tribution to the National Monument fund ‘he members of Venus Chapter, No, 153, resent series of merchant ce posters bearing the same inscription, with| for the victims of the Maine disaster. FROM POL It -E MAN TO FARM ER. O. E. 8., tendered their past patron, Dr. | Charles R. Ruckland delivered an A which they propose to post the entire City Following is the Pligg yore eas Ka J. B. es ge Pigg i tory party Wednes- telling the great opportunities set Ee N w Orleans. They have also { lu le, hin Feit > Burg, jut er, nvocation; : day evening a ils ome, r nesota to the trade of the 'nited 8 tes _ OF cceptifut booklet in half- honea lg ree Jubilee Choir; Address by Hon. Nathan Officer Dundon has given up his quiet, easy life on the police force to become a farmer. His long experience on avenue, prior to his departure for Kion-| Veneguelan market. Said a ee . - ; the local etubroome and the Coliseum, Open | Cole; Our Hoag ory? oS of , Prcrone pant the force will, no doubt, fit him, in many ways, for active service on the farm. These are some suggestions trom the| dike. = es ' the course of his address. Bee Ba house and St ouls headquarters will be | address, Hon. Fre ’. Lehman; Swor a .00. Dienate ist: | The Thirteen u eld its inaugura ‘ ere are some things ewe held at the St. Charlies Hotel, in New Or-| Bunker Hill, Mr. W. M. Porteous; address, Post Dispatch artist: | meeting at the home of Mr. Eimer L. Page, | can teach the United States. One i971 leans. Gen. John W. ‘Noble; Star Spangled Ban- » 5518 Virginia avenue, Tuesday evening. to run a tele mene service pro y « The delegates left in a private car over| ner, Choir; address, Dr. W. W. ye Ae | Little Ysobel Chase celebrated her ninth | charge of $3.0 per month, with ap the Illinois Central R. R. last night at 9:30) America, Chorus and Congregation; Col- birthday Thursday afternoon, at her home, | tional tariff of only 10 cents for esem & o‘clovk. The personnel of the deleration is | lection for monument to the brave me : of 624 Kansas street. Covers were laid for/| distance message. And an cellent... as follows: the Maine; prayer; benediction; organ post- 30. amid patriotic decorations. vice it is, too ee Miss Adelia Stephan entertained the H. “The telephone is in every ‘he a ¢ rt W. Lyon, George W. Parke lude, patriotic airs. Ru Ww sane, be i teen ‘ I N.C. Buchre Club Saturday evening, at her | acas. Noticing the abeence of Ales. home in Carondelet. the business streets I was a Al as. M. Napton, harles M. Cares, a : . a CROSS , COUNTRY CLUB. Pal | : The Fin de Slecle Club was entertained he} ms Rrownrigg. A. Ht. Curtis. th ir orders be eg tii y on ¢ D. Celman, Vorris Herzog, : af - >a .eir ore ~ ae ©. Daugherty, I). Jacobs, Entertainment and Cake Waik at the — | | alee rans y "sit Bouth Sixth street. ~— Tease as OB ge nah F h Street Theater. : ~ 4 Mrs. Joseph Spence of Corning, Ark., Jules Rertero, Zach, Tinker, ourteent geet : A AY | | sore oe he +4 or ° EK. Kie'n, tieorge Wolff. The Cross Country Club, not wholly } ~~ | ae of Mrs. H. Marple, Virginia A SIMPLE CATARRH Louls P. Aloe, ibs Pte weling and athletics, will bs : N : " ; given over to cycling and a ' y : Mrs. David MePherson, €723% Minnesota . nvavce . ay 18, when, at the | l avenue, spe ~veral days at De Soto, M ific Flag Raising. invaste the stage on May 1S, gee , | lavenue, spent several days a 0, Mo., Missouri Pac g ing Fonstnehth. Gevect Theater, they will give Pane 7 last week, The patriotism and loyalty of the em-| ayn entertainment : 77>, | Mrs. F. J. Lallernent has returned to her Ployes of the Eretest Accounting Depart. The programme will be opened by a : : pot id f t “, | home, 6211 Michigan avenue, after a visit ment. General Auditor's Office, Missour wheeling scene in Forest Park, introducing ss af - j eS, in Luflin, Tex Pac‘fic Rallwa Seventh and Poplar] the mandolin and guitar club, vocal quar- ’ Li , A recital will be given by Mre. N. H. Eeeet, were minitested ys . en eSenee- tet and several fancy step cg py La Kone | » Maxon, assieted by Mise Jessie Maxon, at #tic manner Saturcay a vp. M., a will be followed by a number of excellent ; “k the Carondelet M. E. Church, Thursday which time a generous-sized “Old Glory” | vaudeville sketches. The programme will | evening, May 19 under the auspices of the w unfurled from the fourth floor of the ronctede with a — we See cakewalk, con- . Ladies Aid Society. Iding, fronting Seventh § street.| sisting of 12 cou carefully selected Misa Louisa Archard and Joseph Knaup | ix-Lientenant Andy Wiseine, or the Mth from the club mem ership. bg nore are s attended the Epworth Léague convention at a 08 a ace, ore yp Bee a a heeds do bathe Raggi mye walk. tome As an easy-going policeman He might utilize eee oe . - gg me a good fight on the ; He — Sohdna ne Se ine ag too pm om week, as delegates fram ary ensities on the plow horse— .chinch bugs. antern in wate } the Zion ‘triotiem for the land of the free and home Trabie f the “Ficoran, to 2 axe art are: Messrs, prop grow at night. The Robert Y. W.C. ©. U, will hold their — a ee ee Sei» + tego FE TS Sa Tee eee Ue he aera: bn aed f : os * 2 . ye lina a RETO IIS 0 APD Poche mG Ome ee Pittma , Steve 0 “3 ¥ Be Bel ate Ce ee ‘ee . i . ip a Sos c ele: os 7 re ns e 4 es wl sir pine po - ges 5 Die a * on: . ga: caaia 5 ee : a Qs Ao" em MG j rth NAS bee oO, a etl. £5; HRA CARRIE Perea Mee. ee ne Se ee ee, a i) : Z ), a a Pe ae Be tact ONE ee oe ig ye) - anx - —— sh pa thet vd a » riage nies. ; . 2 4 “ —_— os ; cst g aaa he a ae ee es a ee ok Pe “ Te olen <a we tin ; . 7 = ‘ ‘eta ey pig ear ee ’ es Seah Si ro
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— oe ws ~ — ? SEPP SSOLOS OS Ebeeremeremetemedre reeds SUNDAY MC=:NING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1% ee ee ee | »S Oe IS THE re Ted!o-tre ,’ been produce: of physicians remedio-treatin thee and dises remedy for mer weakness, it cure cures draivs HUD’ AN cures ita, pashfuiness, frankly into HUDYAN cures failing out, noises in the he. memory, loss of \ i HUDYAN cures SU gtunted growl ral) nets of breath tion anda fintulen: cures weakness of the back, ims of muscular er, gloomy, » \ holy fore} and disturbed se dla —_e—_ met SR OI Oe ee OAM BBD. Ss Tr > ae ® «* ™ . 7 wate ies am" = ~~, te oes be >a ae ne a SFLIU © 49 @ 4+ @ o> t+.24¢ ee ase ‘ .+? e A o* . +. . FLAGS.... a A j Ce") © =. S = S) = = — =! 08 ae, SS 7 wn A? 6 to 10 fect. 0 mr / a. > + . ~ ) EAN, * 7? ee ry ° 9 7? 2 - hands were piped to quarters and the ships swung around in the famous echelon for- mation to meet the enemy. The fleet spread out in the waters of the bay like an immense letter A. At the apex. were two heavy battleships; flanking them on either side were the lighter cruisers; across the bar eo - Both Were Fierce Battles Fought by Ships of Me- dium Size, But of Modern Construction. Aap. - cluding the four torpedo boats, which were thus shie lded from the rapid-fire guns of the enemy. Admiral Ito of the Japanese fleet remarked in his account of the battle that ? oogulow hinese line was ragged and dressed poorly The Japanese fleet threw out a flying squadron, composed of the seven swiftest cruisers, Which dashed in single file across the apex of the Chinese formation and down the right wing. The Chinese opened with heavy guns at a distance of four miles. The flying squadron withheld its fire until it was two miles away, when it began to pour broadside after broadside into the enemy, shattering his formation. BE EFFECT OF SPEED Here speed played an ‘mportant part, as it did at Manila, where Commodore Dew ey repeatedly maneuvered his swift ships to Sain advantageous positions and to disturb the aim of the Spanish gunners. Circling along the line of the clumsy Chi- nese vessels the Japanese cruisers darted in and out, surrounding and disabling the smalier ships before any of the iareee. Ves- sels could turr to their support. Everything that was not heavily armor clad in the Chinese fleet was riddled by the rapid-fire guns of the Japanese. In desperation the cruiser Chih Yuen, pierced by 200 shots of rapid-fire guns swung out from the battle line and charged on the flying squadron to ram one of the attacking vessels. A well directed shot plunged through her hull and, w'th a lurch, she went to the bottom with her crew of 20 officers and men. Her sister ship, the King Yuen, with her wood- work all ablaze, rushed out to avenge the disaster. A torpedo stopped her and she ;eank with 270 men on board. The two battleships were faring little better, Their big guns were disabled’ by shells before they had made much impres- | sion on the rapidly maneuvering ships of Admiral Ito. The Chinese decks were swept by the rapid fire of the Japanese, A shell exploding in the fighting top of the military mast of the Ting Yuen, tke flagship, killed seven men. PRUSSIC ACID FOR THE WOUNDED. As was the case with the Spanish vessels at Manila, the ships were set on fire by shells, and re a time it seemed that both lronclads would burn to the water’s edge. The decks and engine-rooms were crowded with the wounded. As the flames spread and the decks grew hotter, the disabled and dying men, unable to move, implored to be put out of agony before the flames should reach them. And the surgeons, armed with hypodermic needles, went their rounds in- jecting a solution of prussic acid in the arms which the men eagerly held out. _Of the 460 souls on board the Chen Yuen 350 died during the battle Two of the Chinese vessels deserted. One was run On a reef and abandoned The other, in Pn efforts to escape, crashed into another Chinese ship and sent her to the bottom with. he rcrew of 250 men. aoe battle lasted until dark, when the Japane;: fleet, which had been badly pounded, drat off, unable to follow up the victory. The Chinese stole away to Port Arthur. The Japanese loss was slight, amounting to less than 200 killed and ‘wounded. The Chinese loss was nearly ten times as great. The battle demonstrated the strength of the heavy battleship as well as the effect- iveness of the swift crulser. The antiquated Chinese battleships. although their heavy guns were silenced by the shells that were poured on them al! the afternoon, were not disabled, whereas the Chinese cruisers were sunk or wrecked. The Chinese reported a glorious victory. When the detail's of the battle were known, a London pees exchiimed: “If this be vic - tory, let C lina pray heaver: for defeat.’ of the A was a reserve line Of battle, in- ad THE INSPIRING TUNES BROUGHT FORTH DURING THE RE- BELLION. BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM. “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching,”’ Written by a Chi- cagoan. From the Chicago Times-Herald, As every war furnishes its own heroes, so does every war furnish its own songs, though we now have a supply left over from the last war that will probably “an- swer all purposes during the coming little affair with Spain. There is a history con- nected with almost every war song that has been written, though it may not be known, Oe ae H8o > 280 @ 180 @ 080 @ ofo-@ ? During the Civil War the songs for the Union were legion. Almost every poet felt called on to contribute .something toward the war songs‘of the day. While many of them did not outlive the first edition, even if they ever appeared, there were also many that will live as long as the Republic. The first war song written dur:ng the rebellion Was ‘““The First Gun Is Fired; May God Protect the Right,’’ by George F. Root of Chicago. It never became popular. This was in 1851. But the next one he wrote was ioe os ee re eee eee ” elo e “ es ca . a '” a eo eee ne O ioe soo oe cs oe > eo Feast Qucen’s Dai one will find Mrs. mp the beet remedy for thetr children. fr om tha ia w stile HELD FOR RODGERS MURDER. Willtams Do2s Not Lose Her Nerve and Discusses Her Gas Bill. vil >), Williams, alias Bolan, mMpson. who Killed Richard Rogers hngton avenue boarding house ‘S% about as unconcerned a pris- ther sex ever held for murder. he coroner’s jury rendered !ts ver- ty, and the prisoner was turned | police again, she remarked one Of her boarders who was ; see that my gas bill is paid.” iter she ate, with excellent apps en relish, a hearty dinner sént eyers, a servan’ at the house that her mistress and Rodgers had arlLer in the day. Rodgers left rned and asked for witness. Mra went to the, door, armed with bewan shooting. | Fivnn, a boarder, teat'fied that | oO Mrs. Willlams. a short tien: tragedy, the ptatol with which |! Rodgers, but said he d'4 net know Was anticipated by het innit was not put on the witners made no statement. The jury, . - ’ a 3 nee ‘ . i OV wait an nour, returned a ver. r responsible Restored to Citizenship. telegram to the Post-Dispatch ron City says, Gov, Stephens ' (@0orge Schumaker to his uzensinip. Schumaker Was sev- the March term, 1881, of the St. rinvinal é@ « @ @e 1 ) : 20c and 50c Straw Mat- EGG. BEATERS. , tings, all the very best Dover Egg Beaters, al- ‘ i patterns, reduced ways sold at 10c, : Il¢ Monday ....---- ¢ ; e¢6 8 6b a. 8 SOLO DDI DET & 9x12 Smyrna Rugs, all IRONING ; the very best of this BOARDS. season’s patterns, | worth $30.00, Full size Ironing i “s Boards, nicely finished, ; reduced . nae regular 50c 29 - values, for ... Z i Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, finish- ote BABY ed in very best style, worth all CARRIAGES of $15.00. Our Spectal Vrice COFFEE MILLS. , bas 3 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, with Baby Carriages, full! iarge aize bevel plate 1] ak Wall Coffee Mills, 2 3 ; size, nicely upholstered, mirror, : worth § mong 09. e pacity one pound, : regular price The values we offer in a day DPIICO. .... seerweeees worth 75c, "20. Sideboards are absolutely) °2me Suit, with handsome reduced to.. ys OS cheval mirror 18x40 inches, Monday.. . unmatchable in St. Louis. worth $22.00, reduced to, ...--. ° ,£12.00 vaiues for $7.38 Not a scratch on any of these goods-—-alf COVERED . GASOLINE "$13.50 vatues tor $7.95 . STOVES $15.09 values for $8.35 as good as new. BUCKETS. | . LOLOL LALA AL ALA AE AD al i i : Fs Solid Oak highly rolid Oak highly polished Center Ta- } Center Ta- Handsome *®oitd Oak highly polished Granite tron Covered Worth $3.50. bles, worth 91.25, (d¢ Extension Tables, pillar legs, hand- Buckets, worth : on sale MonGay....:. “wes: Sis: somely carved, worth §7, 65 10c. red dt ¢g ; . h PL . et WSIS ates; 0s nk) anos . » Fecuced (o-. ; meee Wews ” French Plate Bevel Mirrors, i8x4) in., ” $ beautiful gilt frames, $5. Handsome O66 Ae —— hbeaut!- TEA KETTLES. ; . worth $12, Monday at ° fully carved and polished, . ; Refrigerators. Handsome Antique Oak Wardrobes, worth $9.50. Our i gad wnees $9159 " os ’ Ket | é Very best Refrigerators) with doubie glass door, Beautiful Sofas and Divans, upho jranite Iron Tea Ket- & worth up to $35.00; stered in silk Gamas«, worth } . —worth $6. 00, on Sale Special! aaace (ate tiws ; $21. 85 $15. Our Special Price. .. $7. 95 dh ary 50c, : Monday 3 98 Beautiful 5-drawer Chiffoniers. ‘O5 Beautiiul line Combination Writing onday 25 : ose gee ° 7 highly potished, wore S3 Desks and Book Cases, 95 an reduced to.... fi , Monday on sale at ...... ranging in price from.. . ’ I . you out of puede byeracn New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Co ga Ea ge BE GH crt Saneaspainerte paaes «SE ——, # sisi Rs epee To the Merchants of St. Louts We have completed arrangements with THE WESTERN AD-SIGN SYNDICATE OF CHICAGO (Burr Robbins, Treas. to handle our Chicago business. We now practically control TWELVE HUNDRED CHICAGO LOCATIONS. Absolutely the best---all new bulletins and centrally located. We offer you a clean, honest service, up-to-date in every respect. Our circuit now includes Louisville, Omaha, Detroit, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Remember, our St. Louis Sign Service is Complete. we we wt wt ot of The W. F. Williamson Display Advertising Co., The Merchants’ Bill Posting Compan, FAIR BUILDING, FAIR BUILDING, ) Corner Corner ( ; Franklin Avenue and Franklin Avenue asd ) 3 , had ‘dees n ‘heard ebeind wish they were in| forget them if she let sleep Interverte, she ~ SUMMER GARDEN SEASON. ~ Peaneis Hi t | a matinee and evening performance. Al, song; that he had the publisher arrest- | gled Banner, written by rancis Scot A “ : 3 fined $500 and dtatenne i all the | Key, was the gift of the war of ISI2. G. Fields’) Minstrels, with Tommy Done - If the war with hain, of pene + nelly and Fred Warren among the end Re rg bagel nw the bo 8 org will ee te aad thee saite’ to the Ua a | men, and Will Walling, Harry Sheldon, EB. Z of t rs ems > & ‘ ) y : . ‘ Pl a ope yh mati wf ar satcby ahaa It was | ready on hand, but it is doubtful if there | C. Clifford, Paul Lalone, Frank Todd, James R. Randall, a native of , Will be inspiration enough to bring out | Reese Prosser, Charles -Leedy and Al : He was professor of English anything that will equal ‘The Battle ¢ ry ' Kent, as soloists, will give the “Court of : in Poydras: College, Louisiana, }0f Freedom,"” “Marching ‘Phrough .Geor- ) Morus” as the first part. ‘ in 1861. shine he read of the march of the | 84 _ and ‘The Battle Hymn of the Re- The second part of .the peers is Mi Issac husetts troops through his native public. composed of a number of cléver vaudeville After he retired that night the sub- turns, including a new sketch by Fred Hal- ject ‘preyed upon his mind till he was com- Handsome. len and Mollie Full er, a club juggling exe + pelled to get up. He lit a candle and wrote I: ae Sa , St hibition by Qilie Young and individual oe 4 “My Maryland.” Of ail trains now running out 0 - ling by minstrel principals. .% Julia War 1 Howe's “Battle Hymn of the} Louis the new Wabash Banner Limited to There will be performances every nigh probably the most popular song Chicago at 9:05 p. m. is the finest. and matinees Wednesddys, Saturdays a : ever a ritton by a Woman, was conmpores ia Sundays. } similar circumstances. It was_ in { after the battle of Bull Run. She f ’ “es Treasury Condition. Washington and had been Peis Woman’s Relief Corps Euchre. WASHINGTON. May 7—To day's =. eS ‘jen fitness a review of the =e > Rta , hes Met O , AS avGy SS, MAY é.-——10- ate- Ming tnat night eae bs “* ad gone to Frank P. Blair W oman's Relie ; Corps wus ment of the condition of the Treas ry the words of the song framed them- | &ive & progressive euchre party ‘Monday 1iows: Available cash _ balance, her mind, and, lest she should4 night at Blair Hall, 1708 Market street. sas : gold reserve, $180,672,485, ARLEN SLA ARRAN) AAR -— = F. D. Jones, Pres. J. E. Williams, Sec’y.) St. Joseph, Denver, Indianapolis, And all Southern Citie a ¥ oe IE Oe nev enntgn
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“SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898. In this is Retail €verything that can properly be called Hard- House Furnishing Goods or Sporting Goods, and /2re constantly searching for and testing new inventions to lighten the labor and increase the happiness of our thousands Our goods are always satisfactory, Our services prompt and reliable and our prices Ware, Customers. always low. Baby We have some odd . Carriages here that Carriages. are great bargains, hew goods and right in style and finish. Early comers get them and Save from $2 to $10, according to the carriage. Prices are $3 50, $5, 50, $7, $8, $10, ap $13.50, $15, $16, $17, $18, $20, $22, $25. Filters. We have a wonder in a ie filter. It is called the Little Brown Jyg’’ and filters muddy Mississippi water rapidly and perfectly. Costs $1. Stone Filters, $3 to $06. Charcoal Filters, $12 to $18- Floor Shine. apply. Floor Wax. Use it to make your floors bright and_ beautiful. Convenient and easy to All colors, 60c and $1. A necessity for hardwood floors. Put up In small packages, 50c and 60c. For polishing waxed Waxing | BP garg . floors, weighted to Brushes. 1:5, 1's ins and 25 Ibs. $1.50 to $5.00. Lawn 2 iy Ale a Steadv service use a Mowers. cok Mower Light, easy and satisfactory. Prices from $5 to $8. Other mowers as low as $2 each, but not recommended for any large grass plot. Grass Catchers, 5 Grass Shears, 25c, (sras Bsorinklers, 35¢ For lawns and N¢ to $1.50. 5O0c and 75c. to $3.50. BICYCLES. Kew people know how many imperfections are covered by the enamel! or screwed into the bearings of many widely adver- It is not possible for an ordinary purchaser to detect them and the defects in the wheels are only learned by No house in the country is more careful in the inspection of bicycles than ourselves, and the tised bicycles. sad experience, la Tour, Duke, and others in our stock are synonyms for bicycle excellence. The Greatest Bicycle Bargain Ever Known Is ..Our $20.00 Bicycle... and those that have not been The goods have arrived, sold will go at $20.00. the opportunity slip. Lawn Tennis. right.. Rackets Campbell, Oriental, and others. Tennis—4!! kinds. See the Har- court, the best tennis a. | ball made, Croquet —The old time favorite is regaining popularity. Gomplete sets from 50c to $3.00. Fine balls and mallets for expert saries to a complete court and our prices are from to £8.00, in- cluding Pim, Tuxedo, Delmar, Sears Special, Pettitt, Country Club 0 5 C Gas anything else. Eclipse R anges are gas savers most exacting $15 to £40, stove, pipezfor broiler and gas and water ranges from two and three burner stoves from 5C0c upwards. Vieana Coffee Pots. Vienna First come, first served. Another like it will not come soon. We have all the neces- | Fishing Tackle. and things needed .o make it ready for business. Rods 10c to $30.00. Floats, Sinkers, etc. Reel’’ free to those who ask for it. Hammecks. Don’t be without a Hammock if you have a place for it. Mexican Hammocks from 50c up, fancy Woven Hammocks $2:-50 to $7.00. players. — Soawon shortwave 210 Howl Be oda, Store we have in stock of A gas range is not a luxury, but an econom~- Ranges. icalinvestment—cheap- er to operate than a coal range, besides being cleaner, quicker and more satisfactory in every way. The wonder is that any one uses and bake to please the cook. Prices from including zinc under Other One, made. upwards. connections $12 Those who love good coffee have a treasure in a China pot. No We have them in plain and white and white All sizes to 8 cups, $1.25 to $4.50 Keen Kutter The men who make them know shears. how to work the metal into shears that stay sharp. If they cost a little more to start with they more than save it in the cost of sharpening. Left hand shears. Buttonhole shears. Manicure scissors. Pocket scissors. Westminster, Road King, Don’t let Good fishing days are near at hand. L.ook over your tackle box let us furnish you with the Fishing Lines from Sc, Hooks, Flies, Our book “‘Outings with Rod and Baby Hammocks 35c to $1.25. Hammock Stands, Lawn Chairs and Benches, Lawn Swings. Da DRUNKENNESS IS DECREASING. Was Never a Time When the Excessive Use of Liquor Was So Infrequent. “The interested in or- ganized temperance in this country, are, on the whole, worthy people,” writes Edward W. Bak in the May Ladies’ Home Journal, ‘““They are sincere, ener- getic-and well-meaning. But sometimes they lack that d wisdom of judg- ment which is necessary in or- ganized effort tn order that the surest suc- cess May be won, They sometimes, unfor- tunately, allow the'r zeal to run away with senown itl m. his tendency OW ae of their official statements whi n pewailed the startling growth of intem- rance in America during the year 1897, roy good weople, te whem the cireular containing t women work yery men and niecety al absolutely wis recent, ly is statement is sent, will be ptene to helieve this assertion. They have not eans at hand by which to verify o> t, and will be made uncom- in reality, exactiy There has never and never such a strong tendency toward moderation in quarters where alcoholic indulgence is general. This is a fact impos- sible to controvert, because the most care- ful figures bear aut this very hopeful state- ment,”’ a Retaliation. From the Atlanta Constitdtion. A funny accident happened at a Georgia baptizing some time ago. A colored preach- er held a candidate under the water some- what longer than the usual time. - When the latter regained his feet he spluttered: “Whut de devil you hol’ me under so long fer?’ “W'y—you livin’ claimed the preacher, you got devil outen you yit?’ And down the fellow went again! But, in struggling, he got the best of the preach- er, holding him under until he was nearly strangled. When the preacher finally ance he etood up and sai “Brudder Willams, please suh, wade out ter me wid dem life preservers. Some er dese niggers is so strong dey'll drown me fo’ I gits thoo wid ‘um You oan efther buy, sell or exchange an ex- you!’ de scoundul, “ain't got his bai- PUT ON YOUR APRONS. GIRLS, AND LEARN HOW TO COOK a | Superintendent Soldan and the School Board Prepar- ing to Teach the Science of Feeding Human Animals. _ SS -_ —) Industrial education is to be made a feat- ure of the St. Louis public schools. The girls will be taught cooking and other do- mestic intelligence, and the boys will be taught woodwork. Supt. F. Louis Soldan has long cherished the idea, and now that it is assured his teachers are becoming interested. Miss Lisbeth M. Gladfelter, a teacher in the Grant School. has just returned from Chicago, where she investigated the meth- ods employed. She is enthusiastic over the project and earnest in her praise of the system adopted in Chicago. Miss Gladfeiter has been interested in the scientific preparation of food for a num- ber of years. Her knowledge was mainly attained at Chautauqua and in Boston, but she has studied the methods in New York, Ww ashington and other Fastern cities. She is cooking teacher for the Self-Culture Hall Association, at Nineteenth and Carr streets now and has arranged to go to Harvard this summer and still further pur- sue her studies under Dr. Horrey. She lives at 4720 North Twentieth street, “The plans as now made,” she says, “are to prepare a laboratory (some people call it a kitchen, but I don't like that term so well) at the Columbia School. There the girls will be taught scientific cooking. Men always think that when we talk of teaching cooking we are trying to prepare dishes that are most pleasing to the palate, But that is not the case. The food that tastes the best is not always the most digestible. nor the best. Of course we want to com- |! bine all good qualities, and good taste is | one of the features, but not the main, a ee neces i will lower the temperature of the water, and leave is for each gun to prepare an individual dish, I like the Chicago plan best. “For instance, in making bread, the East- ern method would be to make one b! g loaf. The plan I favor would be for each pupil to | maké an individual loaf. Have some smal! | baking pans prepared, big enough to hold a loaf made rom three tablespoonsful of water, one of milk, one yeast cake, one- eighth teaspoonful of salt and enough flour to make a stiff dough. Then all of the little pans could be placed in the large ovens. The class of 24 could take their lesson in two hours, This would give them time to do the entire work, wash their dishes and uten- sils and put them away. Lessons in cake- making and other similar lines of cooking should be conducted in a similar manner. Of course. roasting meats would not be done by the individual method, but the best would be demonstrated. “Then pupils would be taught to analyze food. Take the potato, for instance. When analyzed it would show that its great bulk is water. Then there is a large quan- tity of starch. The pupils would he taught why. if a boiled potato is not well done. the starch cells do not burst and when taken into the stomach cannot be assim- llated as when the potato is well boiled and the starch cells burst open and gran- ulate, “There is a even a scientific way to cook ‘boiled’ eggs, by not boiling them. boiled three; minutes is not good. proper way to prepare a ‘soft bhoiled’ is to drop it in a vessel of bo'ling water and set it on the back of the stove. This there ten min- boiled’ eggs And I might has been in For ‘hard minutes. the it is them when utes CEE done. in DD metal to} taint the coffee and always sweet, and clean. white, blue with gold decorations. from 1 each. hide ny bie U Yoru f dik " Mt HE asc PRETTY GIRLS AT THE COOKING SCHOOL. LA Wd sat Hi Hi i Wil 4 Jt “The laboratory should be about 24 feet Square, and the equipment will be such that every member of the class may havea chance for individual work. The class should not number more than 24. Each pupil will have her own table, with her own im- plements and a simple gas stow. Then there will be certain things provided for the use of the entire class—a lirge gas range, a sink, a heater for the water boiler a coal range,-and several cupboards for the supplies. ‘The plan followed in teaching cooking is based on sound educational principles, work does not aim to train cooks, train minds and develop character. learn that a knowledge of science great value in the preparation of food. “In the East the plan is for a class to 'compared with that of other nations. | pupil must consult encyclopaedias and write essays. | geography. f | pet prepare one dish. In Chicago the method | say here that nothing is more indigestible than a fried egg. The theory on the boiled egg proposition is that. when the albumen of an egg is subjected to 180 degrees of heat it is rendered in en ible. “The plan of the school is to teach the qualities of all foods prepared, their chem!- cal natures and the effect of hot and cold water on them. ‘Then valuable lessons can be learned in the housekeeping department. In the care of the bedroom the room and_ bedding — The This trains them in language and ‘Gorrelation’ is the un¢ erlying principie. In furnishing a room with car- 8, rugs or in calcimining a room, mathe- matics are resorted to, and the mind stored with useful knowledge.”’ _— oe - ~ ee ee ee ee ee O—-0—0—0—0—.0— 0 From the naval battle of Salamis to B. C. 480 to A. D. 1898, ed battle of the drives Spain from Asiatie waters. ness of the American people, battle ships were taken, cry for this engagement was: sea contests of the world are: Portsmouth—English and 30 merchantmen Dutch taken and 6 sunk Santa Cruz—Spanish fleet - burned Thames—Dutch lose to English and 4000 seamen Messina—Spanish fleet, Gibraltar—English defeated France Trafalgar—Nelson sunk 19 French Navarino—The fleets of England, Turkish men-of-war the following: Coast of Sco ough, St. L Insurgent, Coast riere, 38 guns, In Madera!—United States, guns ofr x eer 30 minutes... Demerara River—Hornet Champlain—Mc Donough Pe I, ocd ebnncdhen6ede6e 000 Lake with ing defeat. sistance, giving proof of the saying skins.” For instance, Sept. 3. attacked by a British squadron. Capt. ashore. The British loss was 300 k‘led and seven wounded. a or new eg ag Read. the Business more than 2300 years. world. Salamis drove the Persians The loss of life at Salamis has been variously estimated at from 5000 to 50,000; at Manila from 400 to 2000. Triremes were Salamis and shield and sword and brute numbers; ster guns and ironclads, the scream of shell and the carnage of high explosives. Salamis was fought in the youth of nations; the night of Spain. is found in the battle of the Nile, fought Aug. 1, glish fleet against Admiral Brueys and the French fleet. two burned and two escaped. with Brueys and 1000 men on board, blew up and only 70 or 8) escaped. Nelson's “Victory or Westminster Abbey.” Winchelsea—English defeat 40 Spanish vessels and capture %— Harfleuer—English capture or destroy 600 French vessels..Aug. 15, Gibraitar Bay—Dutch defeat the Spanish Dover Strait—Dutch destroy the Enelish fleet defeat the Dutch and destroy 11 men-of-war North Foreland—100 English and Dutch Coast of Holland—English sink 30 Dutch men-of-war Harwich—Dutch lose 18 ships to the English 9% men-of-war, 29 vessels, destroyed by combined ing with 27 ships 33 of the combined Most noétable of American naval tland—Pau! Jones captures the Serapis and Scarbor- ce 0 a ere Kitts—The Constellation, 36 guns, of United States—Constitution, 44 guns, Brazil—Gonstitution captures the Java captures Lake Erie—Perry with 54 guns defeats with 86 guns In all of her naval conflicts with England, pirates the United States has never sustained what would be considered a crush- She has lost Individual vessels, but only after the most desperate re- ‘that Americans do not fight to save 1814, the Armstrong, guns, repulsed three attacka of the squadron, then sc uttled his ship and got to oe vetee eee ee sos oe teehe Roatees o -_ > rs soatontoes oe >. . oe > . oe > . of oe oe oo oo 7 . or ~- J . Sad eoeeees oe *, oe 2. © © © PO, 90,8 00908 ‘> eo me oesoaoececosoesoeionsoaies Speeteedetee noeseeceeseesoelee’ ’ Eek XXX ses THE SA ML 1tES > " (YELLOW LABEL) (TRADE-MARK.) MM IS HELD IN THE HIGHEST ESTIMATION OF ALL. Purity and Price are factors that cannot fail to convince you of its Merit. It is positively unadulterated—prime ond pure—made from the celebrated Napa (Cal.) grapes. Sold by all first-class dealers. Price 25 Cents Bottle. : TRADE SUPPLIED BY Valley Liquor Co., Sole Distributors, Tel. 2029, 19 North Mala Street. St. Louis, U. S. A. 5 NOTE—It your caterer, club or dealer dces rot sell New Era Cham- pagne, kindly drop us a postal and we will see that you are supplied. ae a a a te te i ee ae —_—— HER KNOWLEDGE OF BURGLARS. Mrs. Brown’s Realistic Story and a More Realistic Experience. From the Galveston Daily News. “No, Amelia, you can not write a suc- cessful burglar story. Your burglars are too considerate. Now, a burglar hasn't any profess.onal pride. He dosn't care how easy he can get -into a house. He gloats Over a solitary establishment, though he goes prepared to kill whomsoever he may find. I have read every word of your story, but t will not do,”’ sa'd Mr, Brown firmly, he looked at his wife. , not do?’ . in the first place, you don't anything about a burglar. We have been.rich enough to persuade a thief it was worth while io vis:t us. And that last chapter, whtre you have the burglar ‘Start at the sound of approaching tvot- steps,’ and, leaving his bag of silver and his dark lantern, rush headlong from house, that, my dear, that's absurd! Wouldn't leave the silver nor rush you should change that. Have him behind a door, draw a pistol and take aim, Seer “I don’t care if know nevyet Hie OUL; slink sure I haven't seen a burglar. —O—0—0—0—-0—-0 —0 —O > FAMOUS NAVAL BATTLES OF HISTORY. they are like. Haven't | this house night after imagine they were have experienced every | could with bureglars: I know just what I been alone in night when 1 could over fhe place? I sensation that any one therefore I write from experience,”’ tomed Mrs. Brown, picking up the package of neatly written pages and lying it on her desk. } “You'll not be usual, th en, if I'm morning?’ said Mr. watch. than before his more frightened not at horgne Brown, looking at the great sea fight at Manila is from I Salamis was the first great record- | at at Manila the hell of mon- Manila in th® dawn of the great- One notable parallel to Manila 798—Lord Nelson and the En- Nine French line-of- The French L’'Orient, Other famous Aug. 29,1350 1410 ’ 1607 1652 p cbasee dEecabeosbead April 25 from Greek soil; Manila Feb. 18, 1653 engaged, 11 t| June 2, 1653 6 .. July 31, 1653 April 20, 1657 June 3, 1665 4 admirals killed ... July 26, 1666 “nglish..July 31, 1718 of Spain and . Sept. 13, 1782 and Spanish vessels after fight- fleet; Nelson killed— Oct. 21, France and Russia destroy 3 .-Oct. 20, 1827 men-of-war by the English fleets 18 kK battles preceding Manila are Sept. 23, 1779 the eee eeeeeeeeneeeeneeveaee captures sinks the Guer- Aug. 19, 1812 captures the Macedonian, 49 et. 25, 1812 29, 1812 . , 1813 63 . 10, 1813 eo 44 guns, the Peacock English feet defeats English Sept. 1 Spain and 1814 France, net Tripol) their in the harbor of Fayel, was Reid of the Armstrong, with his seven and wounded, the American two killed 6 | b : { $ ) te Hi Brown was the editor of a morning and his wife was accustomed alone. They lLved in one suburbs near Boston, a safe where neighbors were a policeman walked by night. Look the story Mr. paper, being left pleasant quiet location, at hand and where the house at certain hours of the “T must go now after &. after a burglar; think of and t's just put if a burglar really would come in during my absence. Mrs. Brown received these remarks in scornful silence, and after her husband's departure took up her manuscript and read the story carefully. “The trouble is that Tom doesn’t know a gptory wher he sees it. Uniess anything is ‘a re gu at newspaper article he doesn't see the vaiue. Now a judge, a man of subtle mind—a burglar, for instance—would see the fine points, the realistic power, of this story in a moment.’ Mrs. Brown almost regretted the limits of her surroundings, which prevented her from requesting the op'nion of some burg- lar of literary perceptions. The clock struck l—a sharp sudden stroke that | the | all | a not re- | 'on fire. 'for them to work their will was madness, loose F Came ' went to | of tha. near | rust well | ‘local | Sat a that woke Mrs, Brown instantly. She was awake in a moment, with every sense alert. A little breeze came in through an /open window, and she noticed the heavy fragrance of the Hiacs. th wide-open eyes she waited, for she she was in some immediate danger— tc move, ‘to make the least sound, ' would be to hasten her fate. She forgot ‘that a ne'ghbor céuld be easily called, that her doors were securely faste ned. She was ‘only conscious of a benumbing fear. | She ‘could distinetly eae aotheend in the lower part of the house. She heard a chair moved in the library, then came a silence, land Mrs, Brown gained a little courage nd realized that something must be done. There was a service of s.iver that could easily replaced, and there was 4n- danger—they might set the house For her to simply listen and walt } wide | felt that be o~iner slipped on a almost over- morning we she whispered, between her but she opened her door and trembling down the stairs, The library door was ajar and dim light shone through the space, but there was no sound to be heard. For a moment Mrs. Brown listened. Then came the falnt le of paper, and, leaning over the rall- ing, she passed into the room, She could see her desk plainly. Before it man. In his hands was the manu- she had left upon her desk two bed and her face live until Ne out of Then oe ee a pt on yWl, her. will move,” chilled lips; mic a script hours before. s Mrs. Brown watched him the | lines In her face relaxed; her eyes | nxed upon him, and as he a faint smile hovered about her an instant she resolved to silver, but no! She carefully re steps, gained her own room, moment the quiet of the street wa ened by the sound of her cries: “* help! help!” At the same instant th the noise of an overturned chatir, of steps and the slam of an outer. When Mrs. Brown cama. to let in the people who had come to her assistance she founé brary door wide open. On the table — an overturned dark lantern, a ° ch PRU 2g x Sis, {im Thitr a“ f it a bag containing the silver. about the desk and floor were the st manuscript. Mrs. Brown locked about her “We must not touch a thing in this until Mr. Brown returns,” she said a faint note of triumph in her voice. JIM FOKGOT. But His Wife Awakened His Memory *, With a Half Dozen Words. From the Chicago Times-Herald. os This is the story they are tel a certain young South Sicer, who been married long enough for the “my wife’ to lose their pleasant but who is just a trifle inetined jealousy “Il haven't a word to say againat ——,"' he remarked recently, speaki old acquaintance whom the young anxious to entertain, “for he’s an @ good fellow and all that, but I don’t my wife associating with any drinks a little, gambles occasionally a too fond of a good time enerally. The very nicest man you know ES a) those things once in a while, ae Then don't Want you to hav a hing | oe ue Pt 3 him, whoever he ita . . ate The young wife looked up ~* county, pretty eves phate my Lage 7 and 3 quiet remark which effectually liek ner 1usband's blusterings: ped 8 ‘ “Shall I go home to mother color’ you could in your vuvwvuieeub ui e Waa uu WW dvuuulWvvuu uve ALKER’S WINNING Weeki The past week witnessed largest gathering of House Furnish- ing Buyers at Walker's ever gath- ered under one root in St Louis. This week wil] surely far surpass even of .- walls of the famous old Walker store fast approaches, and pop- this phenomen al business. The day pulling down the every article on every floor of the vlar store is marked at a price lated to sell mt at once without the cessity of fulsome description lengthy argument. It not the privilege, plain duty careful, housekeeper Louis only but of e€ery in St. is to come benefit by the most of bright, new, worthy carpets known to the comm: reli of this city. furniture Se te ee eee eee - mediate wrecking of this building, the ere: Home- of furniture n be held over- out regard to do the work Walker's. Furnis coy Not a single pie - a yard of carpet ts al 1 must be sac cost or p ront. of dollara to-morrow wrecking of the building at onc r low the footsteps of the the first days of the AAS rk your own prices and terms articles of this superb W alker stock, Walker's be found the tory ever accepts you and take liberal pa yt: ni plans fuls, Walk. Te a in St. promise to pay. the calcu- ne- or the thrifty tv Walker’s Rebuilding Sale to-morrow and liberal distribution and il history The workmen have orders to be ein the .) money -sAV eTs a\ tive Bt) lendid will simplest and m yt satisfac- Wrecked Prices on Summer Needs. Gasoline Stoves, of Two-burner . responsible make, will strong. honest, be cleared out at $1.95. Regular size Ovens only $1.05, All sizes Quick Meai Gasoline Stoves at guaranteed lowest prices, cash or t! =. Genuine charcoal-filled Refrigerators, hardwood, nicely carved, at $4.40. Baby Carriages, willow body, stered, $2.90. Everything must make room for the New Store to be buiit on the old site. Wale Keep in Mind the Numbers : uphol- All-contracts have been let for the im- ai af 206-208 N. Twelfth, Near Olive. ‘tion of Walker's new Palace o ‘ a srificed w ith- Dimes will at Wrecked Prices on Furniture. iffoniers, down to $2. ine Seat Chairs, nicely nls taem, Solld Oak Chi Solid Oak } arve . only is in solid oak, AN ~ Fancy BRrase-Trimimes] ] go Ti i Parior Rock ae at eoat, ron Beds heavy whit r enamel, - _ : antique mahogany finish, must get out of tne} Way. They go at $4.%5. Magnificent Folding Beda, with mirror, nice carving, antique or ™ any finish, reduced to 816.1 ‘al Writing Combination Book Case Desk, a beauty, $6.00. Extension Tables of antique Anish must all clear out. Take one for 8L@&. Bedroom Suits sacrificed with the rest; Solid Oak, $8.04 Now's your chance to get some Sideboard. Solid Oak. tn oteal pattern, with plate-giass mirror, down to $4.43 Figured Cordu Couches, any color, while they laat, Double-door any fi : 2.80. nian, Five-piece Parlor Suit, oak or time hogany frame, tr peatry coverings, cut to $13.46. iroy $4.25 Wardrobes. Wrecked Prices on Carpets and Cu Newest patterns of Statr Oticloth, 4 yards for $1.@—only (4c a yard! opie ndid Fioor O11] Cloth, tn neweng 4 thiost attractive designs, léc a yard, es Rrussels Carpet, rew patteri@, Ge Fr: ingrains go at tag \ll Mattings clearing out at cost, Fane, pattern Smyrna Ruga, Full lenge h Lace Curtains of § : design, per pair, only Seve n-fo <= 'h Window Shades, Se i i ae Refurnish your home in e for a tritle. y ord She. ake they iaest, $1.2 ’ up with good apring rollere, at Be. Walker's plaa—pay as you cam, 3 hucis * ‘
Page 16
ends in ‘Gibson Heights that will probably cee MARES BULLISKMENT STLL CLMGS! ' yi : es ; rage y , ~ ° ‘ «+ et en catie ig 3 The lote oaerel are on King’s highway, eylor, Park and Swan avenues and New anchester road. i will be sold re- , — are one itn ce gp ue, and ee — cians | ses ir ION T T L } | one- Cash, ance one, =. aeeieoe | oe cea ees | | + yal ‘erp “ap MLEAD/ 4 QUIET weex HAS BEEN THE Dy eigna aca", The seen to-day It" is | BANK CLEARANCES AND RAII. BULGE CONTINUED anp YESTER- : a OR: : E- RULE. one of the best districts of the city. WAY STATISTICS GRAT-. DAY’s PRICES WERE THE ® _— TALS , \ _— SET. | 2 Green & Lamotte’s Removal. ee IFYING. HIGHEST OF THE WEEK — CAP i SUR YE ~ era Realty Row, and Greeeomng the have so $3, 000,00 0,°° ey have removed ‘ , ONE BI | , | far eclipse them all. SAVING LABOR AND MucH Time DEAL . CLOSED ig fulte t, 8 and” i the secon “Root TE ONDON MARKET WAS RAGGED. | FoREign DEMAND IS HEAvy. been daintily and artistically decorated un- der the direction of Mr. Robert Walsh, the ee SSE “wo St. Louisans Successfully p rovide | Insures a Big Ten-Story Office Build- maieaes ant ine "furmigh eer? are. sheet A General Advance in the Industria} Mr. Lindblom Sareastically Demon. y RB ® Necessary Attachment for ing for Sixth and Olive—Agents’ penal pening | io a ‘heen + sg so Branch of Securities, Strates That Wheat Is Like the Uy Linotype Machines, Weekly Reports of Gales, — renovaied and en ainps has had his desk — a ne Gaaine at Ot, y iN cites sceehieelnsisieene service, Special to the Post-Dispatch. U, (Lite Charles }¥. Vogel. 4 Sj ~ bal Business in Real Estate Row has oe No. 3545 Nebraska avenue, between Mj. ehown the Same briskness as last week for ami and Potomac Streets, a new two-story ‘ome reason. Gales were fewer and gen- brick dwelling, arranged ry sare quate | one ee ‘ . te, ay | three rooms each, cemented laun ry anc €ral Interest seems quieter. Th, May day cellar, lot 25x125 feet. Sold for $3200 from rent business was finished last Monday the Internationa} Real Estate and Im- and Tuesday and rentals were slow for the | frovement Co. ro Charles Rost, who pur- latter part of the week. eae One big deal closed during the week, how. ever, went far to redeem tha scarcity of smaller transactions. This dea] Was the leasing for 99 years of the northeast cor- ner of Sixth and Olive Strects to the Re- liance Realty o. The lessor is Mrs. Vir: Zinia 8. Puegnet. The lease {s On a graded Scale ranging from $16,000 to $18,000 per an- num The Reliance Co., represented by John C. Hall, will erect on this lot, whic; Henry Hiemenz, Jr. fronts 50 feet on Olive by & depth alon peaking of the invention Mr. Hill Says: Sixth Street of 114 feet, a handsome 10 Pepa Hiemenz, Jr., made the following “This device is the result of one of the! story office building that will cost over 5 2417 North Taylor avenue a two- Riiiiisiediipiia _ ————~ | Story, six-room brick dwelling, bath, closet and attic, lot 85X14], owned by r. Bene. dict J. Ludwig, to Thomas fi. Ferguson for $3000. No. 3109 Arsenal Strect, a cane and one- half Story modern brick dwelling, five rooms. bath, closet, Clectric bells, cement- ed ceHar, ete., lot 25x100, owned by John G. Zimmerer, ‘was Sold to Robert ¢. Hof- fer for $2500, No. 4216 Cottage avenue, a one-story, four-room brick cottage, with lot 16.8x117, owned b Frank J. Serviere, Was sold to harles p Damon for $1600), Auction Sale May 14. NEW YORK May 7.—It need hardly be owe stn’ epeceasn maton of the |, THe wilt exctomen: pare lcd the most Sanguine expectations in regard to 7 our great Victory at Manila was the chic | 4@vances followed each 9ther in such quick influence jy the morning’s stock market, iaSenen’ on ona the rout of ene Resco The remarkable achievement of our Pacific oer o en 5 Orts became complete. Foreign fleet caused great bullish enthusiasm, whilo {| Market set rte pace, and she markets on it Was Delieved that the release of the this side quickly Joined in ‘he mad mn French Steamship captured off Havana ay higher prices, would obviate the chances of further ‘ven staid old Liverpool, usually so con- foreign ‘omplications. Reasonable expec. [ **rvative, astonished the world by an era lations that equally successfuy] results | Of the wildest epeculative excitement, and would follow a meeting with the Spanish the advance in prices was simply phenom- Atlantic *quadron also Stimulated sent. Tha rowing Opinion in Europe that the ment. In addition to the thoroughly grati- Spanis -American trouble wil] develop com- hostineyices in regard to oe "aromas on that may involve the world in OStiljties, the reports of the mereantile | a genera war, and the shortage in case of agencies showed that the country’s tradg Such a calamity Stampeded the shorts and had also been favorably affected by tha | imbued the trade With a strong desire to a oe evidences we mes woes ibanecbe Ma, puy, ~~ the rine va han ne no ro gg suc- ur naval fore » hotable improvements e- | C®eded in Covering than they again vegan ing reportea ie averdi ines. feeling for the ion, andasa a the mar- The statistics of the bank clearances and | Ket was extremely nervous and erratic. of the comparative returns of railway traffic Prices advanced ‘so rapidly that exporters were. likewise &ratifving. received cable acceptances of nearly every The London market tor American Stocks | Offer of wheat made abroad and there was Showed irregular changes only, the apathy | an Unprecedented demand for vessel room there being explained as due to the absence a vg) oa are 1s as ' oe = a ys ge Pe Foreten surance woe reflecte; in| the advasne, a (‘3 % 4 . a> : = 4 Ps »s wintniot "ea few éuae however, in this] the Markets of Europe, and during the market. . The market showed evidences of | early part of the week there was an amaz- withstanaing iougnot, the ‘morning, ‘nok There. were remah «ews. from bed “pen ithst: ‘ > ren ' . ead _ ‘ee a Paul and Bur-| hibited the exportation of wheat. and it lington & Quincy showed some pressure, | Was Claimed that the duties on wheat in while Rock Island was decidedly strong: Would be eemany, une soem and Austria but later on the market showed more uni- aa ted od, Until July 1. F. A; Hill, foreman of the Post-Dispatch composing room, and Wy. F. Shehan, ma- chinist, of the “ame department. have pat- ented an auxillary attachment for typeset. ting machines, which, Within jt. scope, is @s8 Ingenious any Wonderful «a- the mar- velous linotype itself, The invention js a “leading attachment.” which simple Statement wi]} CXplain at once _ Ats value to members of the (vy Pographica] '/ craft. To the £Feneral public It {s necessary “to slate that the “Jeading attachment” does | @Way with whatever hand-work is left nec- essary by the linotype, that Of “leading the Matter,” or putting spaces between the lines of type. The attachmen, is simple, accurate and eae incapable of Betting out of order, Union Trust | o——or St. Louis ‘ Interest Paid on Deposits. No. 3724 Nebraska avenue, between Win- nebaro and Chippewa Streets, a one-story and mansard brick residence, containing six rooms. cemented laundry and cellar, lot 25x127 feet. Sold for $2000 from Hilmer (. Hofel to Barthold and Augusta Jeusch- enag, who Purchased for a home. Ot 2715x169 feet on the north Side of Minerva avenue, between Academy and Union atenues. Sold for $962 from James M. Mallery to Mrs. Christine Owens, who Purchased to improve. Safe Deposit Boxes for Wills, Deeds, Insurance Po]. 2 Icies, Important Papers, Jewelry and Valuables, $5.00 ¢ Per annum. Large Fire and Burglar- Proof Vaults for storage of Silverware and other Valuable Packages, CAbi>. $F” CAPITAL AND SURPLUs, $550,000. TRUST co, Ff Duan Oeee.. y % SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. nb th rhe Exaggerated estimates were cabled re. ei" « : On abova date Henry Hiemenz. Jr will | form firmness. In the Industria] division ~ . ; . ey , » JF,, ot Remaster , . &arding the robable requiremoe Tu. ‘ ae hold an auction sale of 15 lots on the east ee “oe r Refining, ‘Ame .tt@ding rope ae AB unexamplea’ etd, _ Interest Allowed and Same Added to Principal wh / e , » \ ° a % es [= i r , ec _ eg “T . . . , * % Side of Louisiana avenue, between Osage Seca ] Poasie Gas interest was well] Wheat from the Continent was reported, Semi-Annually 6 eon and Keokuk streets, Every lot lies nicely fone, ONC ople's Gas ph : ; a > ; : he Mr. Hiemeng says, and every Jot Will be | distributed throughout the market, and an In eran = = me om te cnt both i? ; apt - » | Active ‘business was done in the bond de- nature ain and on the Continent to Oo e Agen pol tion “af hee convenient fomag 8 nly partment. United States issues were nota- | prematureiy market their wheat and Sup- SAFE DEPOSITS F JR RENT ; ment {3s more certain to prove profitable bly Strong. plies decreased rapidly, Cash wheat Was WED cane ; } than {tn that locality, Prices there are Still The bank Statement showed a smal] de-|in good demand on this side and prices ad- I i on ‘Sep ee 5 low, and afford an excellent opportunity to | crease in TORUS reserves. The banks now wrice’ , With the futures, Flour prices, ee 1 secure a ) b hold $43,917,000 in excess of the lawful re. Which heretofore have been out of line 4 Si a ; and J ph Agree 5+ ana belonging to Edward Before the ‘ond of the first week we had | fair amount of business | joie na 4 4 $30,000 So.d to Mrs, Laura D. Vv Orley, for commenced sending to the country towns] In addition to the milling demand the ASSIGNEE, RECEIVER, TRUSTEE to Ss ‘ ~ T o Mie ere has a front of 72 feet | al] the food that could he Spared from héavy bremlum of May wheat in Chicago et € qe ie fie ine of W est Belle place by a Havana, and when the “Vigilancia” came} over cash Wheat in St. Louis Caused a . , ‘ e oe PED Of 147 feet on the west line of New. in with 62 tons we felt that we might #9 | 800d demand for No, 2 red wheat for ship. Ete., under will or appointment of court, and as. ae Hustration showin 4 part.of the Linotype machine with ieading device attached, | 4.*ad ? three pemProvements sansist of 16 | ourselves and see how best to place {r at to Chicago. . Letter reported heavy iene “ae ee na F Stra gz ‘ “ 1 ‘ | g = Y*. at oe rooms and baths each, rent- Jaruco, only 29 miles to the east of us, had | sales of cash wheat for export and clear. agent for individuals acting In any of the above _- 3 — Spee + EE GR n ee SS aaa -onaras aera ats & tor $3500 ver year. suffered greatly. No aid had reached it. Its ances were heavy, Local receipt Cee) a : first ideas Which Impressed me upon seeing ae =e one ain a day necessitated 4 start from were heavy and receipts {n the Northwest I named Capacities, 2 Linotype Machine in operation ana ' $200,000, 4 loan was placed on tie prop- The Balearic Islands home at 4:30 in the morning, dark, damp and | were large. He Poe : - osama oe ey. | erty by R. M. Noonan of $200, 000. . as chilly. .A ferry and a train brought us there Crop news continued to be very enconr- co ae = i, Id have been placed on the murket sev- The lending of money on real estate se-| 7 he Balearic Islands, which Spain fs forti- | at 9 o'clock. A royal welcome awaited us aging and California Was the only State . ral years ago had I the Opportunity of {m- curity has been brisk throughout the fying, £ot their name from the Greeks. Lit- from all the dignataries of the town. The which did not send encouraging reports. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $3 400 000 00 Proving it week. Most of the loans made were for ferally it means the Isles of the Pitchers, Mayor, judge, doctor and priest,,who led Toward the latter part of the week the ro. ’ ’ ’ ° ° Es pe ined | building Purposes. The inh tbitants were immemorial]; Sreat, [the Way to the church, followed b¥ a crowd ports in regard to the removal of the du- — > We not only claim, but can demonstrate | The generally existing feeling {s that not at baseball. but With the Slir I le h; filled it tire ter . rra i> ,. ankr ss 7 . ee PS ‘4 : ; me ey. J : 1g. niof peopk that e Ss en center, | tieg On grain by Ge» rmany and Austria ais! to the publisher oy; any newspaper, boolg | ¢ ce odore Dewes «yea es , on edopting them Spain adopted, too, the pas- Kneeling in prayer, with ears of grat- were denied, and it was also learned that point of enthusiasm. The money for the : ny OHHH . or Magazine, that if once put on hig ma-| the evident ~ peek eee 1h t ax he rpm pe has been throwing stones ers | itude to God that at length some ymem~-! Russia had hot prohibited the portation | flags and band was raised in a few min- hi 4) r¢ it) T} | American —— one Mga a eS the mittently ever since. The adoption occurred | bereg them, and as the word “America iNftof wheat. The hign Prices again Checked | utes, and a number of contributions were mines he will never dispense with it. 1e | epitalists out of their shells. The agents a long time ago. Originally Carthaginian, broken accents burst out in their thet er g the consumptive demand and European | refused. ‘@Mount of leads on hand will never have to! believe that real estate will from now on | they became Roman in the Course of that prayers, we remembered the plentiful markets became easier. There were some The meeting of the Board of Managers peaceful Amertean homes and happy hearts, heavy realizing saleg in the loca} pit, but | of the St. Louis Traffic Bureau, which was and thanked God that we were of them. the bulls Made a Stubborn fight and the | to have been held Friday evening, was post- Alas! how poorly I took in the terrible fluctuations were both rapid and wide. poned until. hext Friday for lack of a danger threatening to engulf us in the dir- On Saturday there was another heayy quorum. est of woes that could befall a peaceful, bulge, and the close Was at the highest William It is six or seven centuries ago On your ema!) monthly Savings. Why , Should not small sums earn as high a rate as large sums? Missouri Savings and Loan Co, Re ee TRUST Meson 4 'G@ a ea» oe ee a BONDS FOR SALE, Ralls County, 0., Renewal 43, ike County, Mo., Renewal 4s. sr c ¥ 4 =x a , ma 7 ° i = « , hal rn : f . ey eee Se . ‘4 ? ‘’ ‘’ , . fs “All this is done without -the assistance | 2¢tions for the past week amounting to | Sewing up the torn Scalp of James Marshal] coefd grt aie eng four posrnezt: ae mand have been remarkably S00d, but dur- | Balt. & MED occiee 18" So, ae tte eeees tig . ; f hini * ae : $40, 100: at the Centra) Station last night, underwent ae y Pg ee. a. enes, ing the latter part of the week the local re- | Canada Pacifle ..., Sli. So, Railway occeee 8 ; 0 ; mac n St, and Can be accomplished Seld an elegant set of four flats Nos * 3996 the nove] experience of b i to commence on the bul ding and grounds, Ceipts were heavy Export Clearances have (‘anade Southern ee win do pre f a Se ORe - s + gone tantaneously While the machine jg. in} and 39928 Lindell boulevard fot 50x213 fron dead 1: ss w® Cursed in a Here were 2 Strong men, full of UNWont- | heen unusually heavy, and the foreign de- | Central Pacific .... 12 xas & Pacific .. ti's | We give Special attention to the loaning of money q motion, unless jt is desired to change maga- | Moritz Evssell to M. Collins for $19,500 cad language. rhe needle hurt as it a “e tle wit ant hb ane ta ee fo wage a mand was even better The large amount | Ches. & Ohio ..... “ae ‘ | — ao Nites "e ar _ Louis real estate. and are in position te ; . * . . d on @#eeeethed ** - & P cee ” ™: 4 , hea »} , Og hd ‘6 $200 ; vines Then th ly work f } achinist | These flats are just being completed, and eed Marshall Sea pick epidermis, and a at oe te ft r a tt raken by the Government for use {n Cuba | "1. & 6 sabe oe, OO ete ou 7% $100 600. tat | Of intone PAnging ~~ . ; © only work for the mach nist | +,» elegance in location ‘nq modern’ con. | €Very prick Marshall, who js a 8raduate of | At noon we left, for duties in another | is also having its effect on the prices rat, Be ni m4) do pfd 194 | toon 4 in this mo interest as low as can be ob. isto turn the mold disc around and put up a Veniences are among ¢ ahaa § the Hartford Veterinary College, New York | part of the city and to arrange for the Speculative trading js a eee aie Chi. & E, HM... 2 Ae Wher ak: gg tt 78%4 | tame in this market and with small expense to ‘eee ha & the finest in the city ih ; : : k, ‘nding of he Vy supplies At clock BS rather light, and c%,¢C,.C @&28&.L.;§ ‘ A co «65% | borrower. All applications Answered Promptly and iff t ine. T) pers * of d-, The burchaser boy ht for an investmer an a's Studied jn the Royal College of | Sending o wrt eee. «J 0 © Clo there appears no dis OSition'to ce t ‘es d ae 42 Sede pi ...... #'2 ; Money ready 28 sox rned, P eren Magazine. l@ operator can ad & a ment, > - : I Sell future. do do pref , 2 ) ady as ‘ 25 papers ane signed Parties Als , , 9: \ Physicians and Sur eon f Lona seen the return messenger found & Derfectly The price bt: . -j ‘ ali ams E r , . *“4150 .residence No. 2349 Chestnut street Eg 5 0 Ondon, hiss. d : 1@ prices ¢ tained during the week war. Del. & Hudson ...119 Adams Ex... .,..*' 100 desiring a ‘oan or a renewal of existin. loan are Ine Just with the lever a)}) mechanism hereto- ; “Sh | ¢ h I rp} eR : per dorless bufldin lean, whitew: shed f ; : , were sti: * ress or ee 1s 100 from a ¢lient to FE. Morris for $700); bought | forth Latin eXpietives and Greek inves. | Odorless 6, clean, janes from | the highest for sey eral years: Del., I. & W ..... wt, American Ex. 2. °)! 395 | ¥ited to cal) and see ws, fore adjusted by the machinist, With for an investment. tives, Dr. *ierce Says tnat for Maste, pure floor to ceiling, erounds gfe iad and limed, There is an uneasy feeling In regard to Del. & ilo G ** eee 11% United Stats s *@eaes au } ANDERSON.Wapr REALTY co... _ Wrenches, chronometer liners, ete, and at Also five feet of ground on the north Apap. there ig nothing like the dead in the “seen ayins Clean clone gt oe foe tpossible oper) of the foreign demand Ae aces 46 ha he oe 3 (me Sth and Locust ste. a A : ‘ oN . Bide Ridge avenue east of Clarendon ave- é lugzes, . ’ : e , FOL > ré Or the Aaliance o the Season. hut With » | Erie (new) ........ soy 4 oe oe ae Pe see a ae 23 all times produce a Perfectly paralle] slug, nue, from Mathew King to Michael Wunder, Marshall jg q shipping clerk, He was hurt {Crackers anq condensedd milk. present high prices, as SOON as thie onan do Ist pref ..... Hs oe pia ie tttt 13% is is especially convenient for Small | for $300. Ina drunken brawl in a West Bottoms Sa- ae canes tive excitement subsides, the demand wil] e ° do pia’ selene os” Plants not employing a regular machinist.” ° Also ete a loan of $5000 on a set of four | Joon. Mrs. Rorer’s Strawberry Shortcake, ie a be imited 10 tetual necessity, and Amer. Tobacco? 1" "172 = ‘\ Sa Son on . aie 4{S on Coo avenue: also & loan of $2800 lala a gee rere a F : In the ace of unusua iy “ncouraging pros- ci ag NE eke Lith, | « On One of the ma hines in the Post Dis on north side Ridge avenue: also a loan of Sneezing Superstitions. \ a ram the Ladies Home Journal, pects for the growing crop, stocks Will } People i ore Wor hg lon improved and unimproved city property. Quick. 4 . Patch Composing room is one of these de- $5000 on Academy avenue, and $500 on a jot From Table Talk {| To make Strawberry shortcake, Prepare allowed f5 run exceeding)y low Unless a (ons. Rs. she das 1 S45 €ctlon, Curren: Fates of interest ? vices which has been in Constant use for] on Vine Grove avenue. sa , a dough precisely the same as for the Beneral foreign war should occur, Ip thai Com. Cable Caz... 1a BARADA-GHIO REAL ESTATE CO., PS ) Sneeze on a Monday, sneeze for a danger, lingers. Roll this into a sheet an inch thick, | case “on accumulation of Wheat would be Col. F. & fron ..., a1 415 Chestnut et. Nearly two years, It has Biven perfect Gibson Hoi hts Auction Sneeze ona Cuesday, kiss a étranger, cut it into an oblong shape, brush it with necessavy. ; n do do pfd ...... 14) cn at ethane ee eae so 4S used on the daily ne —e ; Sneeze on Wednesday, Sneeze for a letter, | milk, and bake in a quick oven for 15 minu- nN regard ¢t- > Claims that thar. .. Gen. Electrie ..... 4s , ®atisfaction, is l y a a In regard to th, claims thas Chere will nos : ae ‘Bunday the Sunday Magazine se tion beins Che Catchy and characteristic auction ad. Sneeze on Thursday, something better. tes. Have the Strawberries mashed and De enough wheat to last un fe the prin 20% 106% Tilinois Pteak ...5., _. S ws + 6 ty a 7 Sec | of the Anderson-Wade Rea] Estate Co. wil] Sneeze on Friday, sneeze for a sorrow, Sugared. When the cake is done, pul) it becomes AVailable Robert | iatblom ‘eae Minn. & St. EL seos 20% 7 a NN? 6 Seka a8 - Mear Set leaded with | MS attachment. be found in to-day's Sunday Post-Dispat ] Sneeze on Saturday, ‘Our SWeetheart to- ently into halves: py ter each half a ttle: f avn. Nee i semen 8 rade @ntiney’ whose do do Ist pref ... 83 AAD lee ceness, ve . - ! , ‘have lecided wheth- | This time they are offering property that "eortess nde put the lower half on the servina-dnne and tog ed qu the grain |, ade entitles him i Mo Pacitic “bene COM 8. OR ii 19 | In all parts of town on real estate security, in same . & iMr. Hill says they have not. de: cet Wiheth- ~s ; a 2 ‘ : F ; : “as i. « 3 ‘ . . 7 > ‘ Ie ’ Mobile &-Ohlo ... it Ges, teem Co on * ewer and «mali expense w ot fee , qui Sas ‘ &r to manufacture OF ark "sale fe May “l—Saturday afternoon at 2 For the rest of the week you’]] belong to remaining strawhberriee over the top. Serye “At the beginning of ine’: tps MM KD coeees Qi yee le Mt | Ett 4 Special rates HAY Dri SON iW N ithoe Pose of the patent rights, It is probable o'clock—and the Property is some odds and the devil.” at once with cream and powdered Sugar, only had 140,000,000 bushels wheal rel “% oo} ey Soca i Pallas Pal ey 178 : Established 1840 oe mM. Teh 06. ; : a : e ’ , . ; as ‘yr eV | o \ & t 3ee~xtecce : Pilhia a ee eee 3 Ls that the latter wi)! pe done ff anything Like. ne Port for the year, In 19 months we hav, do do pref ...... 2614 Stantate iheates .. 6 | Oa rege Ba Value can be obtained. A Manufacturer soars .xported 199,000,000 bushels and for the year | N- g. Central ... . , “ga« » ‘ *e . ’ : — . t, \, ‘ ‘ Aieene | oo — ‘ ae oa 7 mance new wheat will reach tidewater in June| St. L. & wm 171 -p ¢ | Held every Position In the mechanical end o. and July,’ Go do Tet pret. ne wg eee er- ent oney ? : atte : hy. gl me hs fA. BET E PY POS hd e i. newspaper, from ‘“‘deyi}"’ up. his g ty AS have haat thorough- 8g Tl yaang "a Pe tia S . eon® loan We have $19,000. $15.000, $20,000, - ' re y tocke Wereght have added that geod Cae Pe ©. 4. Waa ae ; U0, G00, $100,000, $150 000 . - Mr. Hill is 38 years old an stocks were reported to he exhausted oye, | St. P. & ritual Seetenatshentitis Fon Bie ” | 000, $260.000 ane é200' oct, to loeg a 5 per cent . * : three months ago, and yet exports from that | Bt, Lawis business real estate, é ; country continue to be phenomena ly heavy. +} ‘ i *o have ~. $3000, $2500, and hotwithstanding thia heavy drain, ae- Changes in ie Heaven: , $500. $1000 and $500 to loan at 6 Per cent on St. cording to the latest advices from that If Job were to rise from thy fead and | Moats city rea) Elpy -Sil.on or nddrets country, Russian port Stocks of wheat on | look upon the heavens. vaye Brot, T. J x KEELEY & ©O., 1213 Chestnut et, May ] aggregated over 12,000,000 bushels. and | See in the May Atlantic fo Would see the | ™ gt Ce PGs E eee "4rs, and Caleutta on May contracts, and a cousid-/if an immortal} COUll Witness ‘he grand | To loan on St. Louts city and CoUnty real estate ip : erable quantity of wheat will also he phenomenon wh'ch the precession Of the | *ouots to suit: 3 per Seat On satisfactory realty. Millers are reported to have large 6upplies, | Constellations relas, d to one “another as of 4 Reports from India state that there fs a! old, but he would timd that the Pole had WE HAVE FUNDS large amount of wheat to be shipped from | Shifted its Position Among the « ; & meeting of the Twenty-thirg Ward ratic Club, held at Tower Hail ihe <aenenats f , ' 0 therwise 6 per cent, , = Pri aa « shipped from Bombay, with large shipments “quinoxes produces, {ny &bOut 12,900 years he i‘ NELSON. a . senteenth ang Bhenandoah Strevts, J riday of new crop Kurrachee wheat-tater on. In! would fina the heavens «o altered thar ti, cae EL N . ARNES, BX: CO. 000 Chestuat a, 2 my peak, a report was received of “a mMass- addition to this large shipments of old i former aspect could be recog nized only ies MUONKY te joan oa city real estate in ume te ese oe ame ang Called by the Democratic Ciligeons i wheat ton last ne dh are peng ete a ranean a ag ete "toes which had [| seni: at lowest rates a geet si R , ~~ rom Wee tO Week, ® Sreater par Of | intervene: _ AS am bo 4 juatly remarks, the ward to select dek Bates lo the Btat, Which ts KOing to the continent. the beautiful and celebrated CONStela tan John Maguire Real Estate Co., Convention in opposition fo «a delegation There appears to have been a large ehortlor the Southern (Croas, neve; Seen by tha 106 N. Sth of. g& " oted by Part of the Preoinet Com mittee | interest in the leading fgreten markets, present Inhabitants of Europe, nnd Visib! ‘ ee Mie eeemapiaaidaall . eo »orivate Meeting of the Committee hej] j Which was recently run in. and the opinion in the } Nited States only on our SOUL hers MONEY ts an, 1 suns Of $200 to $10,008, = which the public We barred. | 2 £rowing that the unexampled foreign de- Coast, forens rly FAONG OM th, “hores Of the huprove«l its broperty ; Prompt repiy, J. BM, ‘2 : rt stated that J Maddock and | mand was more Speculative than Je Sitimate Baltic, and can again Oe Seen fn (hat tag. ‘reuch, 16 N. Sth mi. fmann were elected delegates | and if it should become apparent that there ittide In abour 1S, 40) years The (rose wt'} we cos cee, tet iti sesiteiaiail ee “ ‘, - is no danger of @ genera! European Wari then he Visible on the shores Of Hudson's | MONEY Te LOAN-—ADny amount “t 5 per cont im Fao ee and eon * Deace’ | in the near future there fs sure to be al po ur at prement it 4. KOINng rapidh matt aed 1 per cent “ie. Ad. # o, to represent t em, under the Cu). ' ns , ee “i rom. : asf wD... ~ ee Cera p . — ar cae Piet Dispa tei. , remendous and far-rea: hing Peaction. | er, Ward, and in a iW (housand », ire ee . ‘ ? é i | : , 5 Coens iA. ee _ a saleans ¥ Slliant soeewation, oe hig er gbners have been heav+ buyers on | will be invisine : en at the extreme poin: NS on-North St. Laue teal entat BOlicited the indursement and : . LOANS on. North suis Teal estate » ; eet this side of late. Of Florida. in ike ma er, he UT illagn: et loWeet rate’ and iO «nie te suit of the club at the com Ox primary | a ster Cannene inn constellation st lows ‘rat : an -. nave “ult rep gPposition to the Ko-called un rituated some 87 denne: outh of Sirtus ts | 2 i GUNDL. —~ ne ate i lar Democratic delegation. Chat From Change. HOW visible in ‘he southern portion of tin MONEY —$150.000 to lean ie em to emit ee enanl ~ ‘ge at lgd ah The Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Cite States: ty aoout 12.000 it win COUR Sth st” ae rity report, indorsed the 9+ Me ected Exchange wil] hold their regular monthiv ite ; 3 even in Central Amertea. From the Pos i oe Sd the delegation se =— meeting Monday afternoon. A Humber of | sam, ‘SUse, 'f Ptolemy were {9 Aaguin look Upon the heavens at Alexandrta, he woula,.- A" . A Joba Bah, Be Ce | be unable to recognite Alpha Beta Cen. ———. ae wt Se ES tauri, which. he easil ‘ 2 ES OU es Agee ee i * of Hadr’ ™ ‘s ithe Nite nto 2, (85 be geen be magn | sol re 7 a 4 er’ como + 4 ; ae a A he tle Dasa , bers will be admitted, and the cer- _ y rd and P reinct Come | All omg two deceased members wij} be °® Ward and Precinct Com. tiflcates ¢ The trivtic demonstration on the floor yesterday i: honor of Dewey’s glorious Vie- ry _— yes ri ia < : bs P ; . ghiaery —_ — —
Page 17
SONDAT 5 MORNING-ST. LOUIS. POST, DISPAT CH—MAY 8 1898, > . ee ~ AMUSEMENTS.- La ‘Rebar Opinion Given by Hon. T. A. Brassey, the Naval |B , PLAY \ —Besides our big store—are needed and used by us for our COLUMBIA THEATER CO., Proprietors. SIXTH and ST. CHARLES. _tARLes P. sactsBury, Authority. he ee immense variety of Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace COMMENCING A erb Array cS 22 matinee SUNDAY, MAY &. * “wovcity Featur Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Curtains and Rugs, Our assortment in these lines embraces DEBUT IN week Ran OF LONDON, May 7.—H , ie hee ie ee cs a 7 , ) ay i on. Thomas Allnut Brass¢y, editor of Lord Bras: Navi mat ox everything that is seasonable and stylish. ~ BIOGRAPH ivi RS Cc EORCE S KNICHT . ICTURES, . ‘ ; RAE A ORR RE ce Sh am 3 pi 4 | ¥ Pea teh 3 oo ee ee ~ ya acknowledged authority on naval questions. has given the Post-Dispatch ew on Spain’s naval strategy, $: ¥ zy, as follow er ile aes .. pie es a P ‘ snciading Dé U.S. Assisted by fir. WILLARD SIMIAS, Presenting a Charming Commedictta. b3 i N, May 4. , . ee, ee | raars | ‘row $) fro when engaged in jaw-fighting for the good WITHOUT Aggregation fy Jackson s Romantic Play, $20;. ‘Scruggs, Vandevoort & Barney, $20: | poe ing ‘an nearly always borrow & n he. 2 ; ) Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co., $20; Ww m. J. i cago at 9:05 p. m, is the finest. im.”’ of their respective countries, on = oe r : ‘“ 99 : eee | beard line, on the hands, arma, | « © i= TH &- ~ : nant, on or in the pose, between Buys Complete Photo am ae = the eyebrows, and wherever un- for a short time only, worth $7.85. sig rhtly. permanently destroyed > Includes Camera. Dry Plates, 3 Trays, R without pain or injury to the Lam P ‘yv ; | mp, Printing Frame, Developer, Ton skin by the electric nee “dle oper- ) ath, Graduate. Hypo and Paper. . ation. We have made the re- , 5 moval of hair, moles, warts, red instructions at our free ecbhool. ¢ nose, and all’ facial blemishes a W. SCHILLER g C0 4 f, speciality for 10 years; frates 7 | Brent “wil reasonable. - Call or “| KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES. — New York Electroly sia Co. hilouser bldg. . » St. Louls, M Mo. ————— — —" ta ——_ - Soateoeoetoatoetoetons a te a ts se ve a Established 55 Years PDE DONATO'Sfm| from rms To thelr elegant new store, Private Hair Dressing Rooms 213 NORTH 7th 8T., For Hair Dressing. -Shampooing, (Ground Fioor, Holland gree et 4d Massageing. Where they will continive as before, as a Ao a tg es Gents First-Class Loan Office. — Private anicuring tor Lagies a ’ Kooms. Bus iness C ontidenttal, ? ae A TT 407-409 North Sixth St, mass,’ | ¢occccscccoseeeees , Branch, ¢ Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. iv ER EeSH ovaras a“ Is reached in the Bur- lington’s 8:45 p. m. train for Kansas City, Colo- rado and Montana, All Coaches and Chair Cars, besides the Pull- mans, have ObservVation Vestibules. Bagga ge ears have no piat- forms whatever. The maximum of train solidity and compact- . *. 2. 2 & setae > '” > oe - i oe. > > oe * > cod e >. CorgeqaNaine oe >. ° oo o —_ a7 of 7 ~ oe ness is thus obtained. - roe DIRECT FROM 5. Wr, Cor, protewny| RCAOY for Battle. NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE, Cor. Broadway Ing and Olive street. We are ready to battle with any one who ® Inshell, bulk and cans. Shippedor | delivered to any address Alt ’ stu? dinnintpis Last will accept our challenge to fight us ip 2 YT COVIMANDER the position we take for orders receive prompt attention, Sages A. COGSNELL, -T © 7 : SO pacorire Om ceR AP AL @ 1 +m || Low Rates ano Skillful Work | ciuiais’ 19t OREM, Ssusmataate K A O ad D AKS Prices in the ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS, TOO. Telephone Fain 2076. . 2ist and Walnat. City... , Ss wee cannot afford to miss this opportunity. At) y GALLAIS, : ranct: : , 9 20 and 2 3 alee ee O04 BOSTON DENTAL GOLLEGE | sik a) >) . ae r 4 . ‘ L ro ti R . : ‘ - 9 . the Act, as . ‘ “ een @ er ae a Was Di Soe Wes el eile a ‘S (a Bee —e " “* - ye eae oa 2 BRE a So tS eae Coe cee Trea iy A Guereisun’ Fit | = PERS OM Bhs Seah Re UPAR SUNN, A arn Si Ue SN a + , A 2°: Se Fe Pod ne gle PATE sv aint ae BOT ont 37S ag Rete oa ee ' Every garinent made by ua it @uat o oe ‘e” “es oe ~ anteedto fitandto give the falk- eatentiafaction é ~ . it # ay ye 4 wT MT eee Business Suits +++ $26.00 J H. FRE NCH, 513 Pine + tn ee te et ga ae . \ ~ AR will = 2 a i ae | fe “i : : a” ORAL mM aCe BOE eine aha ReMi ty Cg eas | Higa! get wilh WY i ie an » a era ee MM: fa Motta ter ther te het Me aRU wang utter ee 5 | = IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we | iv. MS ony: Lf 7 Dhiae? aN ate er “ae 2 f o x fy, > . The aes t ae ‘ oe, want every man, woman and ehild in St Louta Te NE TS te Oe Le RD ta ng Set ge as 4 te Dest) ’ have outl ined by the professors of wil gi! i} ai TE G2 ta er! Ss a nee hg te wt - Me ge. ~~ 54 ee KODAKERS SUPPLIES. to have thelr ~All pe sb omen ny will be done ag oe be Lr Mm wind WE DO AS WE AD. Teeth Extracted wee rome i ‘oi N eg a) ecemey Fe” Pou pee eS LSA Wi ins ta 5 of SO 2URS. || VERTISE, ; i _— | Re | R A a ne a z 4 ar 4 se , : " i aa ae Pas 2 oh BIR re So , f . ee ‘ x a. oan 2 eet RS ERKER BRGS. OPTICAL CO., Teeth Cleaned. 4 | BY Sw LM ~ a : ry we 5 fh +.» Raed 7 > * © | WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR Small charges for material. AMATEL = » beg i 'p « + on Silver Fillings 608—OLIVE STREET—608. Sott Filings oe een 22-k. Gold Crown ALL WORK GUARANTE ED. Superfluous Hairs, Se va. eS ee 9 ‘ Sets ot, ae es ‘ ya a) Ne) haw, al Sat Warts, moles, scars, permanently removed, with- 2 ~ f out pain, PIMPLES, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS or any SKIN and SCALP DISk ASSES ghickly cured by a new method, Use “LEPIDUS" to remove freckles, tan, etc. ‘Trial jar * JOHN WEHRLY, M. D., 307 Union Trust _ Bullding. Hi ill pet = CREDIT SYSTEM People wo or gia platen cn Boston Dental College, ceticeacameam | POS Pana Gale eR SDN | . Sos Sy ha BONES. “ Sunday, 10 ‘tw 4 evenings till -FOw.S GROCERS bes , TO AUTHORS AND EDITORS. ropect te eed ; Manuscripts solicite! both short and long stories Ph Ae und vegetabice gardens pi uted; His Adaptability. fi rT rew Ube pM r bu ig azine a Tee | beenok prbite at lest in withent eteani ya mt A 3} } they juiries a Ss i Fae * ig’. ° ‘ LL 1 *. . iter ' } i Coe SS wnat ym Up-to-Date. the t'. S apd Great Hritain under internpationa M “ me ad “ rs , ‘ . Fre dD , : ’ . anther Me pre ection a ral ine @f Ie | Cc ule +" ' . ' r ht. lneuring ¢ we, " . ‘ . . - ii 1 you e mpi y Trig ~ . —_o ide ~ Shirt Manuta Luret W 4 ‘ ‘ 7 ; P teem text A hire bad ™ ¥ ret) oe - et We > > * — er . ~ . ~~ ites - urtis . , i” rm iu : 5} : i. T., oe _ ‘ 6 rae hte pass ts tant ‘ that new man hy the designing depart ment. t eparta ‘ fennyson Neely's Publishing | a Wasd agree ot... eee -. “4 -m~, ~ ot Mo © . P j “" " ° ’ - " . er wre = - ~ OT an th ee ee aye uadonthansmemat Mero ee oe eee e Hie if admits t! ett he neve T ‘ 1 i ri s ‘ ° st? ; ! jee u Bee Londen: lla I ifth av... Ne Ww i RE apr Ne ‘x. Bor rent. ‘gummes ao in a rhcad meta ere” perience tn } oe gning fancy shirt ns. ? | letely fervished, on Peweanbes Foreman: That's all right. ter Write for pempliiiet i. eran Wall. paper designer STOCKHULD DERS’ MEETIN no. ; Lente Aer Mil wanker The battleship Oregon, on her way home, presumably to join Adnural am ! On ipani 5 i ivial ruiser, NM ’ and the gun- - . mS Es al ir iO Janeiro yesterday at noon. lhe arevgon wiil be | ar i put at it the South Americ: "Oas af eThnamoduco, most CxX- eee ve ee ee over sTocK HOLDERS MEETIN Of om of Combin “ra — a oe - - : ) t 1158 mil - rsixX Gay tra Rahta Brazil + ‘LT er aT rr * “> Mining and M . (ompany, St. boule, Mar en Ww uc 1 y ial steamer rou ce, is uM Ty VY » aebcing” ° at Pali a, ‘ Lay : 4 ' | ij } ee in¢ o the elon kholds re OTT : ala Ri J a hi} sats | b> id at tae company « uf mi es rom io aneiro. ' o 5 —- i 1H -Tunite ‘ onerty, Montana, inh F ; al |e : ss Pe ee eae “ ; e pee WARRANTED TO RENEW VOUTHEIUL COLOR and a ce at ak > * «clo —_ 2 After rounding the South American continent the Oregon may v ake either of two routes, to St. Thomas and the nee to tine Jara Da, : King pon, ARAY HAIR, Covers RALD spete: Stops dandruff, racks wth, 3 Oe 7 ee Pave - Jamaica, and around the southwest point of Cuba to Tampa. From Pernambuco. to St. Thomas is 2249 miles, a l4-days’ Journe) at : St. Thomas a i a MN EO srepare jiat of st Mheklers entitied alp ciesases, Don't stain *kin \heniatcly = a day's journey from San Juan, Porto Rico, and 1200 miles trom Havana, as the « & fi Hed3 Abu ,eAU nurses © ouned . = ale ih ae o FF: | ‘tb. M “. Presides’ B. MELLOB tary... “7 4 ea see Ss) row fites. Refuse all substitutes. Large botth-s d0e. at druggists Hooke for the tranefet . rye ; - From Tampa to Havana is 3500 mies. neg, eg Lerfect-atiefaction Reet HAT GCHOWFER © lvoe ot] e ve her gi fiiing taber Sith, Deis l’olis DRESSING Re sure touce bit. Mats HAI MRALTH, - : ren in Pe wutii a eek Pp ves : | ) r of stock will close on May is 1250 miles from Pernambuco and 950 miles from Tampa by direct mail route. ane accompanying boats will not make as good time as do mail steamers, and, possibly, will take an unusual course m seekmg to avoid the hy Pechte invite FREE its journey fae ine y eomineanly longer than the ares here given. \ | ag ¥. won, 685 wag, we Waste yo no 4
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Bi : i : ’ ; - ‘ ; ior Pe AR, hs 16 Ripe yey. spear hae Ker ‘sf 4 ia yi * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 8, 1898. Pee. adele’ re A ty : iy Oem hn BE ‘io eeweennes Sitio Ny ety ales PR ~ UM SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS > fosts of , Tiny esders Engaged in the May Day Festival That Filled the Air With Patriotism. » ie ie FLAGS, BANNERS AND BANDS ATTENDED THE GREAT PARADE. — Mayor Ziegenhein Reviewed the Lengthening Colurn of Children, Who Greeted Him ’-With Cheers of Merriment. The May Day Festival of ‘the Sunday- echools of St. Louis yesterday ‘most successful ever given, ; The crowd was the largest; the day the most perfect, the parade the, longest, the exhibits the most comprehenktive and the _geomeert and other exercises the most ng. , It was more than a Sundag-school cele- bration. It was a splendid “emonstration ot patriotism and a triumpbart ratification i : Ps | bod: one vast dinner y had brought thusiasm: es a Ra a us et * guine fis are here | : were of the national victory. The folds of the banner of the country mingled with the folds of the banner of the cross. The parade Was a riot of national and _ religious col ora—red, waite ‘and blue, Flags were everywhere an ‘national airs alternated with religious “the parade was so much ln/fger than had been exp ected that there was consider oe “dela in Peetting it started fravm Grand —— ashington avenues. It wets 11 o’cloc coon the head of the columw re ached the ‘reviewing stand at Grand ave.aue and Palm ' street. it was 12:30 when phe last Dssagn™ y of the last — of the hosts ol usaders piusset ee arene oma te viewed ffTom the stand by Mayor Zices: nhein, officer a of the St: ate and City Sunday-school Asso. eaanOe, cler- men and distinguished citize Cheering and waving of hi: addherchic fs and flags was ¢ ontinuous white the column assing the stand. Ths Mayor fre- Jquently: raised his hat and manifested his leasure at the good features or the parade, n the platform also were eter ZAiegenhein and other members of the fxmily, and As- ‘geasor I'redericks sat with the Mayor. The children of many of the schools had been driiled. Al) the children carried flags. There were a number of uniformed companies, many drum corps and no end of gaviy decorated wagons Joaded with pee little tots who were.tioo small to weobart Brinsmade acted ‘and called the assembiage The band. played the march and the people wed forth their patriotism, t many people had gone to the grounds before the parade... When the pa- raders and the spectators peered the grceunde everybody was hung” 'Yy, 1d inside ofa few moments the Juwns w* re c onve rted table. Nearly every- dinner baskets along, ~ Hut there were booths where those who had Mot could supply themselves. athe meal there was romping and the campus until 1:30, when the exercises took place fn the exhibit @s chairman tg order (jreat Republic with flags and uilding. Bafunno’s band marched fiom the head- quarters to the building, a exreat crowd fell in behind it, and almost in a twinkling the Gross-shaped structure was jammed to every corner. A platform had been ereted near the enter. On this seats were taken by Mayor 1d Mrs, ” genhein, Adsexfor Frederick, _ almer, William H. MecCiain, foife, William famiviph, Rev. M. aand others. ivecation was proneunced almer. He had heard the official Dewey's victory and his prayer ervent thankegiving that God had into’ the hearts of the sons of t to stand up before every foe in s GQ. @nse of the ee of thé cauntry and ne flag of Jesus Curist. He asked a blessing on the land the chief magistrate and prayed that suc- cess might be given to the nation’s armies as they should go forth to take starving women and children victofy might be complete “En which, we believe, meets with proval.”’ : It was hard for the audience, it- was, .to restrain ner outhurst siasm as he conclude Col. Charles. W. TE a promi Sunday school worker of Inclanapolis, introduced by the chairman. Holding a staffless flag a oft he gaid: “‘The newe has corm modore Dewey has destroved fleet and taken the Philinpim loss of a single Amerienn know to what that is due” It is due to the American ong the American. Sunday Bseamen cannot read nor ‘4oan seamen can read and have shown the world that men can fight.’ When the cheering subsis stirring fashion a song of A: #ition, “Remember the Main: ence took up the refrain, finished there was another by Dr. and on divine ap- devout ar of enthu- nent Was his hand Do you publie ‘choot, Vriite writ \ime span- Amer- and we Sank in COoOMmMpo- The audl- ind when h: outburst l- of e in the midst of it Chaira lea i to his feet. hree. cheers for Dewey! The cheers which were ‘eines assemblage might eat the Water Tower. There was more e ntheasjagm when genhein was introduc iis. He ly impressed by the dous in riven have be ’ Cli s)4 re 7 Otic enthusiasm of ti ay an Sapr hie heart. The speect} was — he ever delivered in St. eis “The Sunday school a or ple, whether on land or sea, church or in politics are wheth said, ro lccess in poli tics.’ sa Sund ay achool and went heen and h They not er BY. ’ r what are you Sua W fii eon aakead me. "2 gaid, “It ain't an . You can see *% ‘Henry.’ he said. "| hing on Sundays fe*ia the first tin “ ell,’ he said ‘1 wi igime if ony will tell me | *t tim set! | shy ‘the last time you have caught me a: “You wovldn't bell to learn Btn = blo or) Ae ei ne tickets nae verses. I ! told ati Seagher ld have ie a | have ra! ' ' ‘ 2 - go to intay aah Th now public achoois are ike erican Governme he. Americ the greatest ‘“e. After the Hitt! Gay all the forels 9 thelr hats to They wtil ‘ ’ weet es Was the — Chorus Sang the National Airs and There Were Magnificent Outbursts. of Enthusiasm Over Dewey’s Victory.® never seen the inside of a Sunday school or any other kind of a school. You said Uncle Henry’s grammar was not as good as it might be. Well, it isn’t as good as it might be, but if I have with me all the peo- ple whose grammar is no better than mine I will be satisfied, because I will have the majority. “Everybody knows who the Sunday school people are. I need say nothing in their favor. I say, God bless them, and God bless the little children.,”’ Somebody proposed three cheers for Un- cle Henry and they were heartiivr gives. Rev. M. Burnham followed with an im- pressive address. He referred to the day as a day of numbers, spoke of the in- spiration of numbers, but pointed out that there was power in numbers only in so far as they represented truth and bore right relations with divine thing There were many patriotic ‘allusions in his address. ‘The pleasing exercise of presenting two banners was then carried out by the Chair- man of the commmittee-on review, F. B. Brownell, assisted by Prof. Carl I. Inger- son. One of these was for the school hav- ing the largest percentage of the tota] en- rolled mémbership in the parade,’and the Other for the school making the best ap- pearance in the parade. The first Was awarded to the school of the Church of the Redeemer. Out of the 367 enrolled scholars 363 marched in the parade, One could not come because he was on duty at Jefferson Barracks, and one was sick. That left only two unaccounted for. Mr. Flint, the superintendent, in ace ept- ing the banne r, said: “I asked the school if we should go afte rthe banner. They said we should go. We went. We got it.”’ The second banner was awarded to the North Presbyterian \ “*heurch., The commiitee which made the was composed of Prof. and Mrs. Ingerson, Rev. C H. Stofking, Rev Schearer and Miss M. Park. The three points considered were order. general ap- pearance and decorations. The committee was unanimous in conferring the honor upon the West Presbyteri: an school, which ‘was headed by‘a snore dl drum corps marched perfectly and earri ied very pretty decorations, The supterintende ‘nt of the school is J. J. Schre iber At 2:30 o'clock ~~ boys and girls from the South Side Gymnasium, headed by the band marched into the amphithe: ater and under the leade rship of P rof. George Wy} it. tick, fave a beautiful] calisthemic anerolen The girls, Wha were dressed in blue emnna. sium costume, eld Clubs end the et rings. They went ta igh tho movem: nts perfectly and wer@ loy dly Aoph 1uded by aye thouea: Inds who saw ther ae _ At o’clock the rand conce e Director P. O. toit.- took pi: onicert, r phitheater. There e * a pn! : te lere Wa at least 5000 s'ng- be Mr, Bolt, with a ‘ornetist, occupied a Stand in the arena. Thé band was stationed ce Peed the singers. The wind Was favor- able and the effe, ‘tt inspiring. The chorus sal SO well that Mr. Bolt severa] times aaa his appreciation to them, ne egg re markable demonstration wore urred When “America’”’ a oi programme. solt announce 1 No. 11. Cheering and woving of flags be _— gx igs began among the sing “How many verses?’ master RBafunno “All of them!” And as many more if we had Piri the first strains Of the | from the band evs rvbodyv h ads were bared. Tt : a Volume of the singers’ trebled and the first ve ‘ee ---——--- OFFICERS OF THE PARADE. Those Who ces3 Great Procession. named, are a which iehifu! following of the narade perfect and To offi for the eTSs the success the del procession friment (jrimm, comma Division—J. H. Scott, W. PP. Robertson, as ee, guartermast:r; Dr. assistant on; Dr. sure game of handball in the amph itheater, afternoon there were all sorts rs day kinderg: kinetoscope manners that the severed of lost children, Di Lance. unfortunate day was a and sfu ally Managed the}. ief division Boy: divisio n jutal 2. ove ee Serenata ttt chief Harry ant surgeon; cj ivision s uT a¢ on: pring ait wid Briga, le wareknn Nelson, quartermaster: ¢ cond he an ee ha. ee. oe adjiut quartermaster; R. } stenhens. aid d-—J. P. cklidei faphael, Dr, Chapman, ing, singing Lemen, aid; —Dr. Sp: iyige i G. N. Gibson, brigade iberg, adjutant; J. B. F. Edwards, a brigade bane Bee int: Kk. Hockensm:th, > : KF. , ’ ‘ s ° ‘ Brooks, ai ie fireworks, irten iss Mary ied hibitions by build- ans, ti rds, was Thi and| lL. L quart Four Poole. @ there ; adj ltant: jm mission- adjutant: re Was shor biarry Jonnst¢ an exploded vif wae cs. Weber, head of C. Hazlett, adjutant avenue, | Quartermaster; ro EB. 6 Hagiet. and ‘avis, aid 0 one of the >| 1903 Castle- of blood. but } 1 Wit! there w' marshal: C. Ecklea, ton aid; H. A ide marshal: Ross Htlenry Rausch- | Konizeski, i—E. E. Lacy, meee adju quartermaster: arthar Smith, aid. renth—C, W. Jones, brigade marshal: ; Snowhberger, adjutant: J..G. Parsons, | quartet mae L. D. Gerber, aid; Rev. E. aid. J. S. Stradel, brigade. marshal; adjutant; A. N, Beeman, quar- Raines, aid. George W ‘hl, tage eet d to connec rrents inel- i} unin- the festi- brigade marshal: KK. S. ‘Arnold. jor Fe ated Ed Doerfinger, quartermaster: John Hecke, aid. Second Division—E, F. Wescott, marshal; J. T. Barrie, adjutant; A. 7» t? — bins, qu: irtermaster; Dr. [>r. divist Surgeon; ik. \. Y AUR! Hubert é . i . Genung, » marshal: Brooks, ™: aber vy: ruik- al pes a’ rrigra ’ " ft] a Ond. “} vy marshal; ? —— nee, lie marshal; re ES ER keer for nothing They will ser w our breiner? i} you, as the Mayor of the ue, I fot ft wae my @uty to ‘ to-day. iam giad Jam ue ou thought I bad “ROS aa INE ae! cena TRS hi hex teak THE BEST (S CHEAPEST. WE HAVE THE BEST For shown here. PRICES NEVER LOWER nor Qualities so Good. | people j hus [a on a i Willlameon aa | With ; (TLE rprise of J nkins, adjutant; Geo. © Hughes, irtermas *; -Bert Cutler, aid ‘venih— Ajexander, mi: TE J. adjutant: D. ™. John- 3 i. K Boyd, aid, Third Div salaes “Hi. 8. Cruckne ll, division marshal; R. L. Spencer, adintant? Joseph iather, quarterma got *. Ag: Jeg - Hawley, chief divis.on surg Roland Hill, as- Sistant t on; Poach, assistant surgeon ; x Iyfe, Leary, brigade adjutant: Mr. “Har: ‘y A. Seeger, (FeO, G lI; brigade surg al Re Al: . ae ald. yYntenrs, quartermaster: brigade marshal; ("hae Nehl, quare- ;, aid man mar- srooks, . rade . Hi irry r, aid. rigade Leslie rardner, aid. brigade marshal; A. sebraugh, quarter- qguartermast Mourt} \y — ] quartern Fifth Cal master; marshal: Bright, adja in (.: Cate. a A Growing St. Louis Enterprise. Mr. W. EF. Williamson of the William- son's Sign System, has just returned from C} has completed arrange- men Western Ad-Sign Syndicate of i!) to complete a circuil cities throughout bulletin ising Licago, here he with the city, larger ts Lal tie United anil : he the States, disp] Western corporation rr painting advert Ad-Sign Syndir with a capital otficers are Mr. ent.v secretary f the Williams, former of the same Robbins. the rr also « Post financial nv “ate, sigl gus general av ate is stock of Fred D. Gunning Co, of the Hi ». The - Nir. manager Kiem company, show Mian, ocean, ay Amer surr is known veteran im ocean to onnected -with af Chicago. of the Whilllam: combined with that of the new Ww enable Williamson and 1 Ad-Sign Syndicate to contro} ail in St. Louts cago. It will result in Chit ness in St. Louis being installed a St. Louis Company. This syndicat arrang in Kaneas 4 apolis, St. J: bbins is the an Bill ing Co. The strength Compa Lil tern prominent ilocati ions and also ARO hijsj. hereafter , wy has alre with ‘itty, ery) Noe pery, i ady made co-oper the local bull: Omaha. St. Denver, ALIVE ements Minne Cine: ili Bouthern cities. fit this new better the «a concern service thn ieplay advé heretof ing line. . Willlamson is also Merchants’ Bill Posting ( new company recently of the legitim: give n “ud- vertis Preside of of Louis, organized by to ¢ business. in ints, and his new if | ’ ¥ . Oo, et. St. Louis biil always been Louts merch mong a quest merchants, arry Mr tow: >. ‘? te OS Ling C080 hh is the St. national business will approve by th omMmpany has no econnecti other sign company It ie well to — repr ae out anv igo state if pug’ “Ejectment Suit Against ‘H. A. Behrens. r main , rican Bs ank bre rum hit au ime! rdavy against Henry A. rena to oust him from property frontirs on Kosculske, M: iin and Dorcas streets, The plaintiffs claim $12,000 damages and ask for $iak) per month rent. eee eon The Dally Post-Dispatch guarantecs a ' suffered of | _ order at the Globe, new Pa | $100. - | dead, eiaea and } | Agents Instructed to Make St. Louis , ed ' to } | lk tte r the | | railroads. re- ~ | mi y | Mrs. “SLIGHT BUT SERIOUS FALL Ben Brown ‘Sennen Off a_Three-Foot Platform. ee ee eee Ben Brown fell three feet yesterday after- neon and received injuries that mayr lay him up for a month. and mayhap for Hfe. Brown at the City Hospital unable to move. He lives at 3901 Sarpy avenue and is employed at the Tam mice house near his home. He was on a platform three feet high and was Bovine cakes of ice. His ice. tongs siipped and he fell backward. He landed full fons on his back on the rranite paved etre: Several persons suw him fall and they laughed at him. \vhen he remained motion- less they ran to his aid. He was lifted to his feet and carried home, As long as he was perfectiy motionless he suffered no pain,. but if. he moved ever so slightly he excrutiatingly. was cailed and it was found spinal column was injured He was to the hospital and Dr. Sutter said an operation might be necessary to remove the partial paralysis that was the result of the fall that woald ordinarily prove insignificant. Spaniard and a Cuban on the Streets They had their Suits and top coats made to Seventh and Franklin 1250 and $15.00, style Pants to order $2.00 is A physician venue; prices $10.00 nd finish guaranteed, «A ’ and AIR LINE BILLS OF LADING. up. the Terminal Hereafter. Manufact Assocla- received in response iis ef- forts on hehalf of West side shipments at copy of the following cireular issued by the Louisville. Evansville & 8S Louls Air Line: The Louis urers’ tial has to INSTRUCTIONS SVILAE AND £*T. LOCIS RAILROAD ti e IWIPORT. LOUISVILL! a. ver tment cusiom herete- from your stations ileatined to Sr. effe » this date, tesue bille to s Louls on all traffie your station to that the only egeeption ty thie rule wiih be of shippet You have before yon your station to Aft. te Pig eg with ee lading 4 . vty? a a m ?t Yo u will, lading through for shipment fT: is mo to the above to agents. Bee that omplied with by alt J. W. VANCLEAVE, Chairman Traffic Committee, St Tou's Manufacturers’ Association. TOM L. CANON, Secretary. Do You Know the Virtues waters and climate of FEureka °” Doe you want to know? We which 1s | Address B. | ssenger agent, Shipper rs’ attention instructions nadit are of those en iOTIs */ the ho ri rT t? subject is free pa - it al L.. wuadeat : Frisco Line, WHY THEY WOULD BE FREE. Bell Husband Was getiet St Louls. Says Her Crucl. divorcee from James married in Memph, She charges cruelty. At one °, she saya. ~e attempted to cut ih eat while phe was in bed. They nis Aa Bel] whom Lizzie wa BE. Bell ril, 1287. ashe ee ee wee ee eee GERMAN SYNOD ELECTION. , Next Place of Meeting and Other Im- - portant Business Disposed Of. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., May 7.—The German — Evangelical Synod of North America to- | day selected Boonville as t ehnext place of meeting, In May, 18%. The following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year! Rev. F. A. Umbeck, California, president; Rev. C. C. Nestel, St. Joseph, vice-prest«- dent: Rev. T. L. Mueller, Jefferson City, secretary; Rev. H. Hoefer, H.gginsville, treasurer, The following were the triennial conventi on at Qui: cy. ih, i August next: Rev. C. Nestel, St. Joseph; Rev, T. L. Mueller, Jette ‘oon ¢ sats: Rev. J, Sauer, Kansas City: Rev. Klemme, Cot. cordia, Rev. Will‘’am fivaitte r, MavyviewW: Rev. H. Hoefer. Higginsville. In addition lay delewates will be chosen by the ehurobes in Kansas City, Sedalia and Higg’naville, The following board of fore'gn missions was elected for the ensu'ng William Mever, Sedalia; Rev. Concordia: Rev. Williaen Buehler, view. The following were apnotnted t Parocial Sec hvol Committee for the ensuing year: Rev. D. Buchenetier, Lexington: Rev. H. Koern'ng, Wellington; Prof. H Hoefer, Higgineville. WAR'S EFFECT ON CRIME. Extraordinary Decrease in Robberies and General Knavery. Mattera were never more quiet in noitee circles than now. Since the war began there have been fower robberies perpe- trated than in recent years, and the police have had no big cases to work on. Chief Desmond thinks this state of af- fairs is due to the war with Spain. He ean aceount for ft on no other grou Men capable of “doing «a goud job” are interested m the important history now being made and leave the bulk of the thieving to petty eneak thieves who afe easy to handle and suppress. POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO COOL Colorado Over the Santa Fe Route. The American Medical Association meets Denver, Colo.. June 7 to The Satta ‘e Route offers a round trip rate of ONP sae plus $2 to Denver. Colotado Springs and Pueblo. Open to everybody. Liberal stop-over privileges, affording opportunity to tisit Pike's Peak resorts en route. (aa £0 way and return another, Magnifi- cent panoramic view of the Rocky Moutte tains by daylight for 100 miles. Solid, dustiess track, electric lighted | chair cars, luxurious Pulanans and Fred Harvey meal] service Physicians and their friends should take the comfortable line and #ee for them- selves what Colorado offers health seckers and tourteta. For full particulars address J. W. TEDPORD., 10 North Fourth St. chosen delegates one Cen. Agt.. Louis, Mae —— PROFUSE DISPLAY OF FLAGS. From Every Window of Barr's an x the neat tas »°! Colors. i As soon as the I" | ‘ental had ¢ announced Dewey's victory at Manta, 4 the bands began marching up and down ti atretts Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, | « display of patriotism one anaes and Set of the B bu > tod April i. > hun ’ bona fide circulation In the City of St. eens B double that of any seh TONS Ce EOE RR VGN 7 semen ee ae ee are Sete (Sci, aes os ea ee cunt | ees oo8 © Pt ee ok wg >= x
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i ys een oa . — ey eee, nT ee we es aor ? Oo ae x DR ee eee ey ea en eee sae see sie ae ee halen ds TE - ‘ - » ve i ha Sena > kee loge age Chea ro « % SS eRe ee: ¢ es a he) y sf ne oer Pie Pre) es Me gt he : , : ig = (ee “tn is Cae. &S NR Ms : Pres wy . ae : " i e : ‘ * . HO Ke? ‘ ~*~ we oe ELLE Se SG E\ (op x mo ° ‘ni be ‘et aoeeX +S hs a . te . Ss LLL LLL LAP me +f | e ' PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 8, 1898. - PAGES 1? THE SECRET OF SEX CONTROL IS POSSESSED BY All the world will soon be interested in Mrs. Mary Mallalieu. ings she alone was not surprised at the MKO. MARKY MALLALIEU, WAQ KIVALS DR. SCHE announcement made by Dr. Schenck. RS. MARY MALLALIEU of St. Louis M possesses the secret of sex. By her aid parents can invariably prede- termine the sex of their offspring. She ‘s the rival of Dr. Schenck, the famous medi- co-scientist of Vienna, who startled the | world a few months ago by tue ""ouNnCce- ment that he could teach the way to sex - control. Princes and Princesses and even crowned | heads journeyed to his laboratory to learn the precious secret. . All day long the street in front of his of- fice is crowded with the equipages of the rich and powerful. Vienna is greater be- ' cause of his residence there. He has touched the springs of life. He offers hope to thou- | sands of wealthy persons who desire a male heir to perpetuate their names and keep in- tact their fortunes, All the world is interested in Dr. Schenck. All the world will soon be interested in Mrs. Mary Mallalieu. Of all civilized beings she alone was not surprised at the announcement made by Dr. Schenck. To her the secret of sex was not secret @t all. What Dr. Schenck now claims te be able to do has been within her power for 4 years, With her it was not a discovery, It Was an inheritance, She herself was a product of this theory. Hier sex was predetermined by the will of her-parents, She has given birth tol) children—five boys, five girls. The sex of each was predeter- mined. Four of them are living. Following the example of her mother, her d@aughter, Mrs. Alice Creech of Chicago, de- cided before birth the sex of her daughter, Roma, now 10 years old. That this secret was a secret and that the knowledge is not universally possessed came @sa revelation to Mrs. Mallalieu. A matter so simple, and yet so important, {t seemed to her, ought to be familiar to every parent. With her the knowledge was like a folk song or a tale from a fairy book, so fa- miliar it was. It has been In her family for generations. On the day of her wedding Mrs. Mallalieu precious secret from her received the mother. Since that time she has been a close stu- dent of physiclogy and embryology, and the secret of life, a mystery to so many, has been reduced by her to an exact science. She now purposes, for the first time, to give to the world the result of her investi- gations. She bas imparted it to a few bistiienin friends during the course of her long life, but never for gain. She now scatters her knowledge broad- cast. Speaking for. the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, Mrs. Mallalieu said: “The sex of the parent whose tempera- ment is the stronger at the time of con- tact will prevail in the offspring. The law of nature which determines what the sex of a child shall be before it even begins tu take form is an immutable law of God. I know that law and how to apply it. “It is not a theory. It Is a fact. My rules, if followed implicitly, are infallible. The jaws of God and of nature cannot err. ‘“‘As to the details of the law, for obvious reasons I cannot be as explicit as public fnterest in such a matter would require, ‘but I will explain what determines sex. ‘In the first place, the fact that the stronger temperament is reflected in the sex of the offspring has long been admitted by embryologists. Until recently I believed that the knowledge of how to determine the relative strength of the temperaments of two persons was common property among physicians of edvanced attainments. “The human family ts divided into four classes or temperaments. Physiologists dis- agree as to this number, but my classifica- ¢ion is shown to be correct by the success- ful application of the principles I advocate. “] know that meaning of the word temperament fs not generally accepted as correct, but I am borne out in my position by eminent writers on physiology. “The temperament is the peculiar physical om : x aie S Ss ea or 4 as nearly as possible my understanding of the Of all civilized be- Her appearance is best de- scribed by one word--motherfy. Her hair is almost snow white, Her form is bent, but she shows no sign of failing, Her eye is clear and bright and gazes steadily into those of her auditor. When engaged in earnest conversation she bends slightly forward, raises her right hand, with the index finger extended and emphasizes every sentence with a sfight gesture. is the combustion of al] the forces of the body. In short, life itself. “My classification of temperaments is san- guine, lymphatic, nervous and mental. ‘“‘Modern writers and some ancient au- thorities do not make use of these names, but you must remember that this science of sex control has been in my family on the maternal side for hundreds of years, and I have clung to the terms employed by my mother when she first confided in me, “Whilst mental characteristics enter into the matter of temperament, the physical features are the stronger and to my mind are responsible for most of the mental peculiarities of an individual. It is by phys- ical indications that I determine tempera- ments, as you shall see. The sanguine temperament is indicated by plump body,skin smooth and whiteand read- ily perspiring with exercise; hair soft and generally Hght, passing from thence to a red tint; eyes blue; bodily strength moder- the irritable, cheerful and unsteady. “The nervous temperament Is indicated by ate; mind sensible, slimness, skin and complexion coarse and of a dun color; the hair hard, curly and black; the strength considerable; the mind slow, disposed to gravity, caution and timidity, but tenacious end steady. “The lymphatic temperament is indicated by light, fine hair, but not blonde; dark gray eyes; heavy body, slowness physically; lack of ambition. “The mental temperament is most prefer- able. It gives the power to endure and to succeed in all undertakings where physical hardships are to be encountered and will power Is needed. It is indicated by flaxen hair, ight blue eyes, well-formed body, with muscular inclination; fair ruddy skin. “This temperament predisposes its pos- sessors to life out of doors, where it thrives best. “In both sexes the characteristics of tem- perament are far less manifest in old age. The different temperaments often merge so ¥ ee ee OR co i a ee What a EES ee 4 A ’ yay pe r@ oy a 44 : AL» ww ee 7} y) -. ( Ai vere f ar Jaw is and how. to apply it. are infallible. —O— 0-0-0 0-0-0 0—-0- gradually into one another that !t is diffi- cult to determine to what particular class a given individaul belongs. “The four I have classes and from the would be an easy matter for any person to classify properly a pronounced member of any one of the four. “But it is the crossing of temperaments which produces the combination of two or three or sometimes all of them that makes the science of sex control @ dpep and diffi- - named are genera! indications stated it Dr. Tiel Wee He oS ( . ait ge aS Pin p- r CAS c { ime Bp a — 2 Ps «', PA ee : . | 6a SF" b es! EY axe) “Hp | . Sad . 4 J? ‘ aN toh OC ovis ‘" ») V4 p? . x7 os at W/ G7 -. Whe: 4) a ; 4 -_- er pe Tas 9), /// Yj cS “ * we hs at eae Mii . " AL 4 hi dd wil i th A, if) iff > A , oi Ty i i 4 _ >» =, " ‘ NY "4 (4, NAA rey ‘ ee ‘4 ‘ 1. x ae, 7% est a . \ He am aT 4%... or > on , , ’ hie ry PEAS, * -~ Yr” . ‘ — S\N \ Weer if, a ’ ] QT tN nme a4 a) o” , ‘—_ 4 z aw — i 4. > A yoo" 4\ Ltt war we i. 7, a A! \\ ae ~\ ‘ XS . Vee ASSEN ars. 3 :* ys , . P oe J iy 4 ~~ 4 \ . Sige 2 SS ee a Ee . te > Ay ~~ SNE Habe ah is SS Se GY =* It is not a theory. cult one to maeter, although the student may be in possession of the key. ‘Temperament, or life, ebbs and flows ind is strong and weak at intervals in ali persons. There is no indication of the transformation from strength to impo- tence and vice versa, sufficiently great to tell the man or woman what is transpir- ing. - The vacillations of life are as regu- iar as the tides and the movements of the solar system. “A complete evolution is gone through in each 24 hours. tes 4 Schenck now claims to be able to do has been within her power for 40 years. With her it was not adiscovery. lt was an inheritance. - ~ ee OPPO She herself was a product of this theory. | boys, five girls. The predetermined. ! q ia - : bie a 4 ie! t Fe RS ee » > She’ has given birth to 10 children--five % ) sex of each was § 7 MAAN H A LL t SUL UWL MOM Wha x HE sex of the parent whose temperament is stronger when the child is begotten will pre- vail in the offspring. The law of nature which determines what the sex of a child shall be before it begins to take form is an immutable law of God. I know what that Itis a fact. My rules, if followed implicitiy, The laws of God and the laws of Nature cannot err. “The evolutions of every temperament of a given class, whether it be one of the four pronounced classes or one of the many classes, are the same the world over in each sex. The ebbing ar flowing of life varies. however, in the sees. For instance, a perfect sanguine temperament in a male will not attain its greatest strength at the same time of day as in the female. “The pronounced temperaments and the crosses have their periods of potency each alia time separate from all the others, - é ws See a ¢ A 0 sh es a =e © There is but one method by which sex can be controffed, and that is the onel use. The fogicaf reason for my faith in the method | pursue is that | have tried it and found it suc- cessful. Back of that, as far in the past as mu mother had any record of it, it fas been Infaffibfe. It has been prac- ticed in my famify as far back as famify traditions'go. without faifuree—MRS. MALLALIEU. ———_ es lll tt a we eS ltl it EE ee eee ae ee ee SS lll ll ‘This deviation of these periods is as marked as the length of day or night. With the pronounced type it is longer than the others. | “When the elementary principles of this science are grouped in the mind and viewed in their proper sequence it will not seem a great feat to predetermine sex. ‘First, the relative power of the tempera- ments of the parents at the time of cojtion determines the sex of the babe; second, there is no variation in the dally transition froin strength to weakness of temperament; third, {: differs in the sexes; fourth, the graduate in the science which I have mastered can not fail in determining a given individual's temperament; fifth, he knows the schedule of the fluctuations of the various tempera- ments. “Manifestly,. then, the sclentist can pre- scribe that the union of the sexes shall take place only within the period of each 24 hours when the temperament of the parent whose sex is desired to prevail in the child is the stronger of the two “This period, as I stated, is longest with the pronounced temperaments, lasting about three hours. With some of the croeses it descends to but little over one hour.” Mrs. Mallalieu resides at 4282 Cook ave- nue, She is 66 years of age. Her appearance is best described by one word—motherly. Her hair la almost snow white. Her form is bent, but she shows no sign of failing. Her eye is clear and brighi and gazes steadily into those of her auditor. Her manner is impressive. When engaged in earnest conversation she bends slightly forward, raiees her right hand, with the index finger extended and emphasizes evtry sentence with a siight gesture. Her lower jaw is square and firmly set. The lines in her face are well defined. Her manner {s earnest and convincing. She speaks as one having authority, by reason of well-grounded knowledge. Altogether, her character is w#npressive. Her face is one to be remembered. ‘Il have Hved much apart from the world.” gaiad Mrs. Mallalieu, “and knew nothing of Dr. Schenck’'s theory until lt wae several months old. Much of my time has been given to study and to religious and charlta- ble work. I have paid Httle attention te the outside world “One day my son Lee seeened particularly interested in a newspaper. Out of curlos- ity I inqu'red about the article he was reading. He read it aloud, It was an ex- = Saati “IT laughed. “My son was puzzled. I explained I had laughed. What the world had her alded as a great piece of news was to me no news at all. 43 “The fact that the doctor was To clalizing his theory was the only thin about it that surprised me. mae “My daughter Milly was not startled @ the announcement of Dr. Schenck's theory, because I had imparted my knowledge ' her at the time of her marriage, t “I do not discredit the reports of D Schenck’s ability to control sex, but 1 ae emphatically declare that it cannot be done by dieting, as he claims. ‘ wes “The laws of nature are unfailing and unswerving. They cannot be changed by man, and at best we can but take adv n- tage of the opportunities nature offers us t® profit by them, »° s “ ae “There is but one method by which | : can be controlled, and that is the one” use, : “If Dr. Schenck or any other person pre- tends to use another, it is obviously done conceal from the public the true plan pi sued. en “The logical reason for my faith ff method I pursue is that I have tried” and found it successful. Back of t at, far in the past as my mother had @ record of it, it was infallible. s “It has been practiced in my family” far back as the family traditions go, Wit never a failure. “a “The family tree extends to the oF of my maiden name, Windel, 600 years age In the 13th century @ Syrian family emis) grated to England. My husband's neme, Mallalieu, is the oniy thing h abot me. I come of English stock, tie “The name of thi Syriar Yaruff. They settled DORP™Eivérpeo! ana at the head of a little arm of the sea @s- tablished an inn, the Saracen’s Head. “This arm of the sea was bordered by : hills on either side, forming at its end a ' dell. The inn was walled in by hills, and the proximity of the sea made & con stant breeze sweep over it, and its lo tion came to be known among the ¥ thereabouts as the ‘Windy Dell.’ “And so, after the manner of the @& the mame Yaruff, being uncommon «6 foreign, the peuple would refer to the - keepers of the inn as “The windy del folk.’ It is easy to explain the extension of this custom through generation af generation to the substitution of the t a ie - , “~ to the liking of the English and & disadvantageous to its possessors. “The Windel family moved to M where I was born. The Mallalieus lived us. . aa “When I was married, at the age of i > my mother, then an old woman, gave me | the key to what is now termed the ree ‘he of sex.’ She toid me that the eclence had ©. been brought to England by our ance or: wy the Yaruffs. I had often wondered why iy ¥ was the only daughter out of nine ohile 9) dren. This was explained by mother, — ly father s/as a grocer, with a large busi ess, and the sons were able to help far than daughters, iB “My first child, it was determined by mys mother and myself, should be a girl, owing to certain physiological reasons. And a @ it was. For the same reasons and by thee same influences the second was also a@ rh 2 “The sex of the rest of my children, ght 3 in number, was determined by my wish te “7 have an equal number of boys and girl, | “While we lived in England the ice . of determining the sex of children pr‘or | their birth was common, I learned tering womanhood, and when I ¢ America In 1865 I was under the bel what 1 knew was also known by ® sons, or by learned physiciana, « ‘My mother had given me oniy t ule of the evolutions of the vari peraments and the surface signs ¢ ter, which is the foundation of th This | have supplemented with study of physiology in order to fr self and enable me to distingwuls eral poorly defined crosses that ¢ “I pursued this study because teresting and not from motives ., 4 pecuniary gain, for I had no idea of... rarity of my power until I heard of Die Schenck. eg “I occasionally told young rr couples how to elect the sex of thelr @ dren and attributed their surprise 4 credulity to a lack of parental tns rt “My husband, who was a neer, was killed in a railroad Aurora, Ill, in 187%. After that I settie®: Chicago with a married daughter, fi Joshua Creech, and devoted myself # sively to the study of my favorite sa ject, physiology. : owe = “It not until two months after & Ei cy death that my son Lee was orm Following thin combination eof | lived within the circle of mg ret dren. I have no other relatives in world. Deaths came rapidly in the family and now, out of © ehildren, only four E “e- main—Mra. Creech and Jim, who lige * Chicago, and Lee and Milly, with me in Luis. “Both daughters are married » Creech has two children. They and a girl, ae she desired. T’ still single, | Hs $ Me be
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on aii ~~. - -~ = ‘«° ae) 7 Z . on Se ee ree, eee ee ee - ed ay = Ny ory er . ae i : i pe "ers Ss % : . : yh: ney ay Ps ae #. “ “te —MAY 8, 1390, —— ISH WAR. ing Powder River, about 1¢ miles from its mouth, where it empties into the Yellow. stone. “And there our rations ran short.” Col. Cole paused a moment and looked very solemn. He was thinking of what that aoe “ his 1500 weary soldiers, after all ®y had gone th ivi ne, é through, and all that was yet “You must understand,” he said, “that my command had been augmented at the foot of the Black Hills by the 16th Kansas Cavalry, under command of Col. Walker who joined me and served under me. 1 had expected to find rations at Powder River. Imagine our astonishment when we found none there, “Cautiously we moved down the river five or six miles, towards the Yellowstone, but the bluffs closed in upon us, and we couldn't get through. Up to this time we had seen nothing of any Indians, except trails, some old and some fresh. We camped under the bluffs that night, and moved next morning back to Powder River, That evening we saw our first Indians and were attacked by them, but quickly repulsed them and went inte camp. “On the following morning at daylight, September 5, 1865, we awoke to find our. selves surrounded by 15,000 savages. The hills swarmed with them. They were Sioux, Arrapahoes and Cheyennes—the same fel- lows who, 10 years later, under the same chiefs, massacred Gen. Custer and his com- mand in that same neighborhood. It was a thrilling sight for my half-starved so]. diers, who had been on less than half ra- tions for more than a week. The Indians were generally armed with bows and ar- rows and a few inferior guns. If they had been armed as they were in Custer’s time I would probably not be here to tell this tale. “But we gave them ‘instant battle. That was the purpose of our going there, and the fight continued from daybreak until noon. Then the savages broke and fled. Their loss was heavy. Seven of my men were killed and ome wounded. “Our position was more hazardous than before, since the hostilities of the savages were now thoroughly aroused, and we were in a strange country, hundreds of miles from food, and beset by the Indians, whom we could not pursue. “We continued our march up Powder River, Col. Walker going in advance be- cause he had a pack train, while we moved more slowly with the wagons, Three days after the first battle we were at the forks of the Little and Big Powder Rivers, when the Indians again struck us. Walker, a of rain and snow and to southern sunshine py a tet tg eye igh eM al iy "FR te Pe ane gl he sch et tne Windle ernie ok ache and blinding cannon blasts. Ne Re gee ee da ea Be eldest a oir grt g yw i hte tap avelion wens all sharsig a neae cont ry Pant sea _ i SEES > pap OE” Fw se . engaged, and after a fierce battle we drove and habits as Col. Cole and Maj. James ws wet. 1 ae ee across the river and had a clear ' Bannerman, and their lives have been fash- ront. : ' “That night we camped on the open bank om on much the same lines. | of Powder River. But darkness had hardly ol. Cole will readily admit the wae in the late civil war and will tell you that he see ee price ye 9 Om pi dag erie ee 5 a ponding awful night. .We could build no fire, on ac- that he. served successively as Major, Licu- the vishate eae teed apace ae ieee tenant=Colonel and Colonel, and such de- the pickets were forced to march in citcles il as might appear in an army record. emaet $0 al kee: avateh abe GAGE aes od a tt © net neal pene enpelan dawned 700 of our mules and horses were -he willn found frozen. “That day I moved the camp farther into ina. When” Gran started on his campaign that was to he characterized by -the slege the forks of the bottom, where there Was e forks o ’ timber, and there we built large fires, sav- of Vicksburg, Col. Cole got permission from Gen. Schofield to take command of his light artillery in the fleld, and that at the siege aa ae es ef cea cane eae the of Vicksburg the sound of his cannonading : saat an re liRatated Give end nid diaether, and Indians persisted fn their a a to Ste a “elped conspicuously to win that great bat- ee bey st lr viteae Ved lo- »e, j ; ° ie : ~ he 8 I know the Missouri volunteer,” sald Col. essai petra a prpgttn actose Cole, half closing his eyes in retrospect, and destro of thetr stronghold “and I never knew him tea disgrace his uni- “Still ion han nothing to eat. My com- _— or his State. He was Sungpicuous for mand were reduced to the necessity of eat- ravery in nearly all the battles of the aa, i é Wf it SL ah , ; , ; ing horse and mule meat, and I did not ex- 4 , ’ ’ he pstigle eee on ee Tas SS 6 . ) ¥ ‘ . i. West, from Wilson’s Creek to the final sur- be bebe + a A wt: Me | “ pect assistance short of Fort Laramie, mang render, and the blood is the same to-day alia ' ) : , fe miles away. “Did I eat mule meat? Why, certainly. that it was then.” | | | a YW, ea But if you want Col. Cole to talk about 1 ET | ie, I had no more than my geoldiers. And it was ‘A FEARLESS, TACITURN FIGHTER. ‘HE name of Col, Nelson Cole. who may be placed in command of the Mis- gsouri volunteers in the present war Spain, has been familiar to the peo- of St. Louis for many years, yet very of the younger generation know any- A strong character, a man of resources, whose name is familiar to every citizen of St. Louis, but about whose personality little is generally Known, who will lead Missouri volunteers to victory. ig of the man, his personality, his hair- adadth ’scapes and his marvelous accom- shments in the development of the West. He has long figured on the list of mem- rs of the Merchants’ Exchange, but he is OO — = yeEeEeeEeEeEeEEEEE—eeEe—eEeEe——eEeEernnr eer or rl er er rl rl .hCtC~S arely seen there. No collection of names f prominent citizens is considered com- lete without that of Nelson Cole, but you arely meet the men who can say they know iim, . The other day, when news arrived from Washington that the President had prom- sed to appoint Col. Nelson Cole a Briga- SII dier-General in command of all the Missouri volunteers, everybody said it was the right thing to do,-and yet several newspapers in = . ae at, . Rm ee” ~ ~~ oe, oe, this town had to hustle to find the necessary data that would give them an intelligible sketch of the life of Col. Ne!son Cole. Like all old soldiers, and particularly I'ke * - ‘ J "peeves , : 4 tS SIGE Age gress see . Pt SUS; ~ the plainsmen of the early West, Col. Cole has always been uncommunicative, even to the peint of taciturnity. Hie never talks about himself or his exploits. He is so quietly busy attending to ‘his own big fac- tory on Market street that his connection with the affairs of others is only by proxy. He is Strong, hearty, healthy, with a pink ' and brown complexion, white chin‘beard and very little hair on the top of his head. His conversation is usually confine-1 to the bibli- eal “yea, yea,’’ and ‘“‘nay, may,” never said abruptly, but in a soft, musical, sympathetic voice, which seems to tell you: “I would gladly say more if there were anything more to say, but that’s all there }s of it.” Col. Cole is 60 years old. H's face in re- pose is that of a born cavalryman, His and the di- square set jaw, his iarge nose rectness of his vision are evidence of his mighty reserve power. : Poe gee M ah : : | LP 4 He looks straight at you in a kindly way. PALL ee PA f/f pax Ae oe aust iy (fi) His eyelids are drooping like that of a man th tee eRe the “dest years (of his lite ee OES ie scene Nii J hs gRtbie eager aes a v4 «” « ° * Pe - 2? iy - . fe je : - ? . . he ith his face upturned to northern storms ok Beat WS . er . ee ee -. < ae oge a tx a “eB dl 3 served now may be- come the standard size. A glass of the ordinary sige at pree- ent may be known as a “big beer’ and the ‘schooner’ may be-., come a reminiscence | The fate of the | “growler”’ is sealed.
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ats atte, me te 7 rs ving Ree: ieee Tar - LOUIS POST.DISPATCH-MAY oC eg) IE SONS C OF THE SOIL WHO REPRESENT THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS AND MISSOURI IN THE GLORIOUS NEW NAVY OF THE UNITED STAT Rear Admiral Edward O. Matthews, who heads the long list of Missourians in the Navy, is President of the Retiring - Board. His time of service will expire in Uctober. ISSOU RI especially emall part_in that ans, at laying no the gr "ama of naval war is now of the world. Missour! has dis! engro: the atlention inguished representatives ar-Admiral Edward C. Mat- MmuIBanNn, prominent lfis'se* family is commander I:dward J. Taus- at mands Key st. Louis levans., Louisan, ‘ in command Dicgenes, at r he Atlantic, during many times that him. f. Ridgely York with Spanish ships we Leigh C. Pal t. Louis’ boys, New Sampson. Thomas A. the Iy issouri boy, Is Baltimors th giorious vi The Se on through e storm ‘tory at most notable are only a few of the ot %, am M7) > mA “i WD wi tI) LEIGH C, PALMER, Another St. Louis Boy who ison the Flag- ship New York. cases of Missour are helping to whip Spain. award O. Matthews [> the oP ’ issourtlans Rear-Adin-ral I heads the long list in navy. Conrad Matthew of 447 Cal avenue Mre. ] Manne 7 and lavid + Gamble of 561 'lyV- and sister. Presiccnt etir nay \ . moutia avenue his brothet lie is the ing now of recent appoint- Yards October, was Chief the Bureau of He he Docks having ment and next reached h] tle was Naval He ‘ ; first on the Potomac. ane was appointed Acad my Saw io in 18ol and graduated in ive Suratoga cory. on thi . Master in Macedonia. 1860 and Was a: Naval Aecad- emy ag insti nati the LG te } War began frigate Wabash that to as ton. He liattqras Wes Jyh commanded suc tauk and Sano command Highland, the same the between i] i -—?' ‘hark liane ‘ naval was in the ‘rmam reached Savannah Mat- Dahlia When Sh thews became a brains] flte hiraes- staff, and Aft ton he raised ’ il® Nn torned . Ce?) the war Sor ‘ademy until 186°. the thie t of her of torpedo st «china In commaAanh: there un of Oy) In | he commanded the mained Inspector Yard Powhatan. New Hampshire Navy and ning ship In 1885 he to and upon mand of the Bo \ ashas ; 11 Roar commanded the became a Inspeotion miral June i, 15° His ¥ ife, three dnughters ardas ey Washington. - Hiatttenant-Comeander Edward D. Taus- ved a a hero when he was a menibe: in IN , . + drowning man. of Peru, and his rise in the navy has been steady and certain. Mr. is prominent in St. late Charles Mr. William President of Taussig’'s family Hie is , and Louls, a son of the ‘lLaussi is a nephew of for ears Terminal Taussig, so many y the Railroad Association. sieutenant- his earthquake and tidal wave which nearly destroyed the sea-coast city of Arica, P and lost States the Wateree. The fell 1865. The Wateree harbor. . A earthquake in which ] The Comman catastrophe Taussig showed bravery ler was the terrible United eru, the ship calamity 18, 1. ine good on Aug. was bout 5 p. m. felt. It as to cause in shock of was in- first creased to such terrific force into the sea and the all. notwithstanding a high cliff to tumble houses of the town to Midshipman he could no@swim, small Moat ti t] this wave, to \ Taussig, volunteered to go ina ie heaving, raging har- bor, which by time was in the clutch of the tidal the rescue of a The tidal wave carried the out of their reach, and the boat was fast rope holding the boat broke and Mid- man made by a line to the Wateree. The men were adrift. the shipman Taussig and his In a catastrophe = £0 to his describing he great uncertainty make for America, a Peruvian vessel. secter parents said: Was in whether to to sea, the Fredonia or for The waves ‘The Seeing it and currents decided for the America. Peruvians cast us a’ small] line. was impossible for the boat to live in such a sea, I ordered the men to climb up, which did thumping as rapidly ssible, of and it d the they eas po: The ship smashed it, the Mid- Wile ainst to fill, beat the began hipman Taussig ordere coxswain, to he rope. After the coxswain had and just ughit up raps remained with him In the sinking boat, jump for was going line. The Peru- liv and he was caught ft. as his boat under, Taussig ca the vians did not pull submerged three temes irown shin, the Peru- beast iv The Americans returned to th: but tiv fo ui} d jater went to reseue of ship. They the crew drunk. VW thie yeand hen the sea receded {t was found that Wateree was perched on the side of a mountain, where her hulk can still be seen forming part of the foundation of a hotel.’ Midshipman Taussig was honorably mej - tioned for gallantry on this occasion. Up to very recently he served as s i" + ie ’ > > oes Say oP; / ti et ahh Pai ig Ay ‘ iy sii ih ; xr Vit Wee P ke "f oi! nid ‘ f 4 Al ‘ ea No other inland city is so well repre- sented in the Navy as St. Louis, and the name of Missouri has‘ never been disgraced in the service. _ 25: - -_—+ + cs > ee) ~ ho ~~ . - - & sytrprre etter: cess oo eeeseeess th : ; ocareee SA ~ * ~* - 2 2 = -— net: —— = = | Siesbee’s succeesor as the naval member of the Hydrographic Board. He is now at Key West. He was appointed to the navy In 1882 He became an ensign 1879. a lieutenant in 1872 and lieutenant-com- in in 1868 a master in mande 1882 record Louis people, Hl. Schuetze's to all St. Lieut. Willham ehould be known for it He it was who, isa very brilliant one. with Lieut. Harber, went into the frozen North in @earch of the bodies of the victims of the ill-fated Jean- nette expedition. ‘That With a small party of men they journcyed over- land from St. Petersburg to the yorthern- most point of Siberia. They were gone two years and returned with j1 bodi¢: was in ié8i. or the —_—- ee ne MATTAEWS KNAPP TAUSSIG RIDGELY SCHUETZE KEARNEY PALMEK CLOVER SHERMAN i a a Jeannette martyrs to science. The trip waa full of hardship and danger and unparal- jeweled at the time. The bodies of the Jeanncite victims were found largely through the instrumentality certain natives who had marked the lo- cation of their graves. Lieut. Harber jost his hearing during the trip. In 188 Lieu) Schuetze returned to Siberia, bearing gifts from the Government to the natives who had aided him and Lieut. Harber during their previous expedition. He was gone only one year on this trip. Lieut. Schuetze's mame rang all over the world after this great work was done. He was promoted from a lieutenancy junior grade to a full leutenancy upon his return. He has served Oj ‘Victor LIEUT INON cook LIEUT COMD E.D.TAUSSIG' lately in St. Louts recruiting for the navy, and he is now at Memphis. He has been 3% years in. the navy with- out a fight and thinks it rather hard that he should lose out the first chance. He was appointed to the naval a in $873 by ex-Congressman Wi H. Stone, He graduated in 1877 and was de- tailed to the South Atlantic station. His last sea servige was on the‘Puritan. He is a br@ther of Mr. Abraham Cook, secretary of tthe Laclede Car Co. Lieutenant John J. Knapp, who has just arrived from England in command of the new cruiser Topeka, belongs to the promi- neht Knapp family. He is a son of the late Col. John Knapp and a brother of Mr. Charles W. Knapp of this city. He en- tered the naval academy in June 1874. He became a midshipman in 1880, and an ensign, junior grade, in 1883. In 1884 he became an ensign, and in 1890 a lieutenant, junior grade, He attained his present rank in 18%. Lieut. Knapp was the center of Interest about ten days ago when he was bringing the Topeka, formerly the Diogenes, across the Atlantic, It was feared he might meet Spanish ships and be overwhelmed by superior numbers, His safe arrival was hailed with joy. Be- fore this last appointment he was on the San Francisco as flag.Jieutenant of the European squadron, Leigh C. Palmer and Frank E. Ridgely are a coup’e of bright, brave St. Louis Bbys who are with Sampson on the New York, seeing some real service. They were class- mates at the naval academy, entering it In 1892. They have been on the New York since 189%, when they graduated. Cadet DS ‘ eee , ihe eee | . seer «tenner > aethe ns - ‘ ** a hii: ee + e@beecs erm <apee ieee ereey t. ; sy peli gcres 30 seed ett Soe Meeee : eanias tte in various his last duty hefore his recent transfer to the lowa being capacities s.nce, on the Marblehead. He is now the navigator on the lowa, un- der “Fighting Bob” Evans. Lieut. Schuetze entered the naval demy in 188. He became 4 midshipman in 1873, ensign master in 1878, [83 aca- 1874, a junior grade, Oct. in July, a lieutenant, and a jieutenant an Novem oer, in March, 1885. His piace Whittemore fe of 2333 is lives at his sisters Ebling, a well-known musicfan. Lieut. Simon Cook of St. Louts is un- lucky enough to be assigned to ‘shore duty during this fracas with Spain. Iie was mother One of the ae Ridgely is a son of Park Commissioner Frank Ridgely. Besides these there are many Missouri- ans who are seeing service In various capa- cities In the navy. Commander Wm. T. Burwell is one wh» has attained high rank. He has been Lighi- house Inspecior for the Sixteenth Distric! He entered the Naval Academy in 1882, and has risen from rank to rank until he reached a commandership in 18M. Uriel Sebree has been commanding the Wheeling. We entered the Naval Academy in 1863 and attained his present rank of com- mander in March, 189. He is related to Frank Sebree, who was the Democratic contitete SE Maree of: Remote, e-O. _—_—-- - -—- - - - - - —_—— ————————O oe Cl lhl el Lieut. William #1. ace of St. Louis, who is now on m& lowa with “Fighting nette Relief Expedition to tl frozen North in 1881. spring. The Sebree framily i prom:nent : Howard County. Richardson Clover is another Missourian who will see fighting soon. He i now at - the front at Key West. In the val = Register he is recorded as Chief Intel Officer, which means that he has been 4 the head of the navy’s secret service | partment. He entered the Naval Ac | in 1863 and attained hig present reuk September, 1897. James M. Miller, another com from Missouri, has been stationed at eo New York Navy Yard. He entered the. academy in 1863 and became commander in September, 1897. : Karl Rohrer is a Liedtenant-Commandets who owes allegiance to Missourl, He has entered the navy in 1865, and reached his: present rank in December, 18%. ace Hugo Osterhaus, a son of Peter J. Ostet — haus, who won fame by arms, hails from , Missouri, He is a Licutenant and has been, stationed at the Naval Academy. He en |, 4 tered the navy in 1866 and became a Lieu tenant in 1880, ; Henry H. Barroll, another Lieutenants came from Ironton, Mo. He entered the navy in 1867, and became a Lieutenant 1883. FRANK E. RIDGELY, % Son of Park Commissioner Frank Ridgelyy oe With Admiral Sampson. ‘ Jesse M. Roper hails from Glasgow, Mee He has been a Lieutenant since 184, He — entered the navy in 1868. He has pisclioaei sistant Lighthouse Inspector for the Third District. « e: Lieut. Edward J. Dorn is a satesountill , who is on the gunboat Machias. He entered a the navy in 1870 and became a Lieutenant — in 1887. i Lieut. Moses L. Wood of thevecelving ship : Independence is another Missourian. eh: joined the navy in 1871 and attained to bie” present rank in 15889. Francis H. Sherman {s also on the Mae chias. He entered the navy in 1871 and became a Lieutenant in 1892. aie John M. Orchard is a siosoent whe will help “Fighting’’ Bob Evans of the Sai rout-the Spanish. He is a Lieutenant and he entered the navy in 1873 and won his preae= ent rank in 1892. Lieut. John A. Shipley, a Missourian, é stationed at the naval academy. He en: tered the navy in 1874 and became a tenant 3 yearns later. yard. He entered the service in 1874 attained a Neutenancy in 1898, Robert A. lieutenant, grade, has been with the coagt steamer Patterson. He entered the fo in 1881 and atained his present rank “ 1596. ; Coontz, @ Ensign Benjamin F. Hutchison is on ti Monocacy. He entered the service in and became an ensign in 1891, Ensign Arthur Willard enjoys the tinction of having been sent to the vi war college, where he was at the opening of . the present year. He joined the ym ‘ 1887 and became an ensign in 1988. Gregory C. Davieon, an ens’gn, a leave of absence when the tocein of 9 sounded. Of course he sought mime | service. He entered the naval por 1888 and became an ensign in 104 -* Simon P. Fulliowider le attacheg4 - ~ ean to tae training ship Adame He @ tered the navy in 18% and became an ; sign in 1806. es Thomas A. Kearney is @ navale tr St. Louts who was tn the thick of It @ Dewey at Maniia. Me te on the He graduated from the gaval 1892 in the clase with Leigh Palmer Frank pene she These thre 7 » ieieeneigee ee 6 ASE, . a?
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-and I hope it is on aR es ye: ie igh: : te HONS ae: ih . ” “SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST: nes 8, pic eu tuanes Boe ss bane pon EBA RARE Mths ate “EVER OVAL When a Midshipman He Volun- teered to Fight to Save the Union. THE OLD CAPTAIN PRAISED THE YOUNG MIDDY'S BRAVERY After Nearly Forty Years the Same Man, Now Commands the Fly- ing Squadron, as Eager for Another Fight. THE COMMODORE’S BRAVE DEED. Commodore Winfleld Scott Schley which are made extremely interest- ing by his position as commander of the fiying squadron. The first is that he Is a Marylander by birth, whose father attained to honorable distinction in the navy in the war of 1812. The other, that he did not hesitate a mo- ment in his allegiance to the Union when the civil war broke out. Schley had graduated at Annapolis in 1860 and went on a cruise as midshipman aboard the frigate Niagara before a conflict be- tween the States seemed inevitable. The Niagara was on the China station for a time, and reached a French harbor on her way home early in 1861. The news from ‘America received there looked pretty stormy, and in the private mail of officers and crew were mary expressions which foretold the coming conflict. A thhardy old New England skipper was “in command of the Niagara, and he knew that there were differences of opinion -among his officers. Several of them were of Southern blood, and the old commander was anxious to know how many of them would remain true to their flag should hos- tilities begin between the North and South. From France the frigate was ordered to Boston, and when she. arrived on the coast about the middle of April there was much anxiety in the hearts of all on board to know the latest news. Men and officers held their breath when the pilot came up the side and was halted by the skipper with: “Well, Pilot, what’s the news?” “Sumter’s fired on, and the country’s gone to hell,’’ the pilot replied. It was a pathetic moment, and the tears came to the eyes of strong men. The old weather-beaten skipper ordered all sajl, and told the pilot to lay his course for Boston. Then he glanced at the flag, raiseq- his cap in salute, and said to the officers and crew: “The flag’s servant and yours, gentle- men.’ With bowed head he went to his cabin and all was silent. The: next morning the old frigate was at anchor in Boston Harbor, and the mail fo® the ship's company had been ‘distrib- y °4 Tt was a heart-breaking scene, but the disciptine of thetshir was maintained, [com are two noteworthy facts about AMES M. O'LOUGHLIN of St. Louis 4 has five bullet holes in his body. They were put there by Mexicans. Once they sentenced him t6 death. As he has no means of getting even with the greasers he yearns for a fight with Spain. He Secretary of State Day, to raise a com- pany of cowboys and forge to the front. During the time of the Republican Na- Louis, O'Loughlin Southern Hotel. has written to asking permission tional Convention in St. detective at the acquainted with Judge was a There he Day of Ohio, who recently superseded Secretary Sherman, that permission will be given him to fight., If permitted, he will fight with all the desperation of a man who has a griey- ance to settle, O'Loughlin is now a bartender in a Washington avenue salooh. He was six became and he believes years with the Texas Rangers and knows nearly every cowboy in the Southwest. He speaks Spanish fluently and his health is good. He believes he {gs still in as fine fighting trim as he Was when he chased old Chief Geronimo over the plains a few years ago. He is tall and well bufit and his thee. has not yet lost the bronze it took on during the years spent on the plains. He ig au bunch of bone and sinew. His eyes fre clear blue, his mustache plain red’ Hé is slow and deliberate in manner and every movement denotes firmness of purpose. He has been all over the country and ‘has picked up a practical education. His lan- fuage is excellent and he is well informed concerning all that pertains to the war. “I was born at Tazewell’s Courthouse, Va., 49 years ago,” said O’Loughlin. After Knocking around in the East for a while I went West when I was yet only a boy. I mined at first, but never made any great success. I went back East the year of the Centennial, but the desire for life in the wild West was too strong to overcome. [ went to New Mexico and started in the loon business. I quit that and was made Deputy Marshall at Alberquerque. “It was about that time. that strangiing was so popular there. I had a number of deputies under me and we soon broke up that practices ad “William F, issionef. who is Sil- now an Louis, and he Election Commissionef here in St. was a reporter out then knows all about it. “For a year I was Deputy bie riff at Las Vegas. “It was in 1881 that I joined the Texas Rangers under the command of Capt. Hugh McMurray. There were about 100 men in our company and we watched the country all the way from Galveston to [1 Paro. We were employed by the State of Texas. It was-our duty to catch smugglers, catile thieves, train robbers and murderers. [| Was an exciting and dangerous life. We there and the feelings of %-y man were re- spected by his shipu: ies. After the morn- ing mess the skipper called the officers into his cabin and addressed them thus: “Gentleman, you and I have sailed to- gether for some time. Our differences of opinion have been on matters that. related merely to the good of the service. The time has come when our opinions now differ on matters concerning the good of our country. All of us have taken an oath to support, and die for if need be, the flag that lies on the top of my table there. That oath is binding to the death on me, vou. Lest it should not be, I have with my own hand written that-oat# upon the paper that lies atop the flag. I want each one of you to go to his cabin for an hour and think over just what you want to do. I've alrtady put my name to that oath. I'd like to see the ae 38 Mames of every one of you follow mine. - tnow if he were south of Mason took your oath, were ‘born but you Some of you and Dixon's line, and I want you to stick ‘hy it, unless your consciences forbid, I know that conscience is beyond oaths, ‘and that these cirecum- stance could not have been foreseen when those oaths were taken. I'll leave you now for the quarterdeck, and shall expect you to meet me there within the hour. Let the last one who signs, or refuses to sign Sis me the paper.’ oe ~ YoungjSchley withdrew with the others, hes he must have decided for himself, for the names of men of superior rank did not @ppear on the list, but his was there. He Was the last to sign, and when the hour was up brought the paper to the quarter- @eck. Taking the paper the Captain eaid: “Before I see who stays with me and who goes I want to thank you all for your cour- tesy and your unvarying willingness to do your duty. Gentlemen, you are dismissed until four ‘ells, when we will probably meet. some of us for the last time.” ~The Captain glanced hurriedly over the Signatures to the oath, and noted with sor- ‘row that some men whom he prized highly had not signed. Kut he was delighted to find the name of his young midshipman on the iist and sent a quartermaster to cal! him back. “Winfield,” said he, “your father and I Tought side by «ide years azo against a Mivoreign enemy, and he'd be true to the Union alive, No matter what State you come from you couldn't help sign- ing for the old flag with his blood in your veins. God bless vou, boy.” NEW SPORT IN MADRID, ces HE people of Madrid are just now go- a4: ing daft over the novel application of Time ss CY ig ee Ae % ae an old trick. The French are the most skillful trainers of trick animals in the “Os and their pupils travel in many lands. veteran of 1870 some time ago took to Madrid a Iittle troupe of animals that perform in a little @treet theater hardly larger than a Punch and Judy boota. There is a kitten on a rélling barrel, that balances herself a dove.that wheels an- other dove in a tiny baby carriage and rolls a ball up a tiny teeter board until it balances back and forth. The wildest enthusiasm, however, ts pro- - @uced by the hare when he takes a short stick between his fumbling paws and goes through the military drill with it, “porting and carrying arms” like a veteran, and by * dove's pulling the lanyard that fires a cannon. acts are the,.climax of each per- They «arq never given until ‘tavos' have been Grewn in the % warty: while, were armed with Winchester rifles and ple:- tols. We furnished our own horses and we virtually lived in our sadd/es. “We had many hard fights with the Mex- ican who crossed the border, They would steal a herd of cattle and drive them across FOR JAMES M, JAMES O'LOUGHLIN HAS GOOD REASONS WANTING TO FIGHT WITH THE DONS] it» - “2 ter pe ct “uth 7: ipitinn wre the iss rananitie.” Sam ree “ tt -" Vi git's A; ' a : is RN He ha Py < 2 gel " ie ie € 4 ' = cbt tet: We " ab ebadto § Dates She mat $i 3! ’ rae t7 ta Se by nae ‘ wAse ove yi O’LOUGHLIN, WHO YEARNS TO FIGHT SPAIN. the earth. I into our country to sell ‘them. The Mexi- cans are the meanest people on the face of have five bullet holes in me made by them. I have a bullet in my right lung now that was put there by them. That laid me up for nearly nine months. I was also shot in the right arm, left hip, left calf and in the head. “The rangers disbanded in 1888 and I went to Santa Fe, where I was made marshal. Then Geronimo and his Indians burned Frank Slade. I had a gang and drove him across into Mexico. He had 140 Indians with him, but we finally cap- tured them. “In 1889 I went over into Mexico and started a saloon at Juarez. I was making all kinds of money there when I got a taste of Mexican justice, from which I have never fully recovered. One night while I was away from my saloon a fight took place. The men began shooting in a promiscuous fashion. A woman hap- pened to get in the way of one of the bullets and was killed. I was in a butcher shop several blocks away when somebody told me about the shooting. I ran down there just in time to be arrested with everybody in the house. We were all held incommunicado for 72 hours. All were turned loose save the two men who were actually responsible for the woman's death and me. The law, they said, was that the proprietor of the place was as gullty as anybody else. “They kept me in jail seven months and then I was tried. They found me gufity, though [ wasn't within half a mile of the place, and I wag sentenced to death. “I secured an appeal to the Judge of Let- tere. 4nd after staying in jail 18 months I was-tried again. That time I Was sen- tencéd to 10 years’ imprisonment. I again Sot an appeal and my case was sent to the tribunal at Chihuahua. I was in jail lack- ing just four days of two years when my trial was again heard. That time I was discharged. ““My case attracted considerable attention and John G. Carlisle, who made a tour of Mexico, spoke to President Diaz in my be- half. ; “When I was ‘given my almost a wreck physically. cash, though, and I went right to Hot Springs, Ark., and stayed there for two years. I had to have a man with me night and day, and when I was about cured my last cent was gone. “W. W. Dudley of Indiana has a case against the Mexican Government for $500,000 damages. Héis still pushing the claim, but I don’t know that I will ever get a cent. “Naturally I have a grievance against the Spaniards, for there is no difference be- tween the two. I suffered more at their hands than most men have suffered in an entire lifetime, and I would like to get a chance to go to Cuba and fight. I have always lived in a warm climate, and I think I would feel better there than I do I could go back down in Texas and Mexico and raise a regiment in no time. I know nearly every cow boy on the plains, and they will all y off the drop freedom I was I had $8200 in here. New of the hat. One company of#100 cowboys ean lick 1000 Mexicans, and w@ can do the same with Spain. The Spaniards and Mexicans are all cowards.” es a eee ee MEN WHO WILL DIRECT THE FUTURE COMING REPU BLIC OF CUBA. - = mu ° ’ 4 ia Ex MD, /)s OC, a Mr i) i el nse } 1A ee ,f “eit ~ nt ome. y- Coe ey a. - 4 i oo = s 2 oe ag ° - ae o ERNESTO FOUS, Secretary of the Treasury. DOMINGO MENDEZ CAPOTE, Vice-President. JOSE B. ALEMAN, Secretary of War. ANDRES MARENO DE LA TORRE, Secretary of State. BAR TOLOME MASSO, President. / Secretary of the laterier. MANUEL RAMON SILVA, PRESIDENT MASSO. AND AS CABINET—THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNS ENT OF THE CUBAN REEVE. sae from a oi picture by Illustracion (Madrid), : oe ee beet (ak ph a hot TR eit. . . - —— saat RP RR A ta pg a IS eres Sem S pages ye . * \ et Tt. a ey Boe 8, ee, ee Nee tas Sere adie sets 74g Already It "Has A Amounted et : $1,000,000 a Day andthe End Is Not in Sight. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS WILL PILE UP RICHES, Soldiers Will Fare Far Better This Time Than Their Fathers Did During the Civil War, MANY THINGS TO BE SUPPLIED, the United States of driving the Span. iards out of Cuba will be $1,000,000 a day, It may cost more. The price paid for prep- aration has been even greater than that, The Government is a good spender, Troops must be fed, clothed and transporte ed, and nobody ts inclined to haggle over the cost. The principal thing is to get good ' shoes, honest clothing and not get cheated any more than possible. Men who got rich in four years from 1861 to 1865 know how it was done. As high as $1,000,000 a day was paid out during the Civil War for supplies and éa- sentials. Besides the men, the animals must be fed and at times transported. An arng carries into thinly settied localities the multifarious wants of an enormous body of men. Hundreds of fortunes were made out of Uncle Sam during his former difficulty at home, and many men who started with & is roughly estimated that the cost te have an army contract was to have some= thing for which the highest price was paid, no matter what the quality of the goods. Grant’s troops in the field got meat from cattle on the hoof and hardtack from a Vae riety of sources. Their rations were the same every day. In the present war the soldiers will have comforts which former wars have failed to provide. The day of canned goods has brought about this change and the great- trusts of the country will probably get the contracts for providing all necessities, the Government holding them strictly aceount- able for the purity and worth of their supe plies. Chicago packers will furnish the canned meats: the big New York bisewt trust will trade. The coffee business of the country, is a the hands of lesa than half a dozen con- cerns, which work in harmony. on the march will be supplied with con- make it. Their shoes will be a great deal better than the brogans of the "60s, and, unlike the latter, many thousands of which were made under contract by men who had nothing but the contract to begin with, their ehoes will be turned out by machinery by big firms who can underbid any one unprovided » with large capital. Salt will come from the salt trust. It won't be necessary to scour the country for old barrels here and there. Whisky, that seems to be needed by an army and the handling of which made enormous fortunes. trust. anywhere any quantity of that kind of horse fodder. Capital to the extent of dollars where 1861 there were dimes is now invested the business of clothing and wearing ap- parel of every kind. The smal! contractor Ww to bid against these great aggregations oe capital with their capacity for providing all an army needs with railroad and steam- ship lines behind them. tricity In all it» applicable phases. COM. portable telegraphic dynamos and electric lighting a plete apparatus, plants will be carried. vide all the kerosene needed. Wagons will these will be supplied by the great wagon companies of Indiana and the Fast. A NEW PARK IN HONOR OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Abraham Lincoln, of his young manhood. concrete représentative of his undying fame, New Salem is in Menard County. When Lincoln lived there it was little more than a pioneer village future President was not recognized then, It has not been formally recognized by his old associates yet. The establishment of @ park near his old home and the planning of the annual gathering are intended to accor@ © tardy honor to the prophet in his own coum | try. Some _ W. G. Archer, pase time ago Rev tor of the Cumberland Church at Petersburg, initiated the movee, ment to establish a Chautauqua grounds on the Sangamen. The enlarged to embrace aA gathering in honor of Lincoin. A traet of wooded iand adjacent to coin'sa old home was purchased, On an asseenbly hall with a seating capaci. of 10.000 will be built. It will be @ cated August-4 and christened Camp coln. Robert T. Lincoln will deliver Em dedicatory address and meet and greeg ine friends (df bis tMusetrious father's boyR@ days ‘#F There are a number of them roatvened State, who romped over ie indulged in’ the ° men who loafed at the count store on the bill, fahed side by side Lincoln fn the stream, heard and reg his now famous stories, wrestied with at the country gatherings and hunted game through the woods. They will rally there, tales and relate once more the thrilitz periences of pioneer life at New Gal The gathering Wil be notable, and grandchildren of the families « coln's tite will be there, verre Greenes, Watkinecs, ~ throughout the sarne prairie and ria: i. thers 2 he Soldiers * original idea was popular annual: nothing were enabled to write their fore: tunes in seven figures and start a line. Te .. furnish the hardtack, as it controls that © densed milk by the big milk concerns that ., for many, will be supplied by the whisky o There fs a hay trust that can lay down” Oats will probably present an invi- a — to some one. te tee ee Pig ill have no chance “: 2 r Every army in the field will use elece Ay and telephone — ge. #: The Standard Oj] Co, will of course pre NS be needed in Cuba, pag & 9 a ee a re igi, eae a Sy nes es Sgr EW SALEM. IIL, is to become the 4 N Mecca of all who revere the name of i. 2 It was the home -~@ it will become the. The master spirit of the ‘ E oa & saya aay bab ; Presbyterian = tell the ol4-tig@ «se
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898. - §T. LOUIS TURNER VETERANS WILL SOON CELEBRATE THEIR SEM 4 7 ‘More Than Five Hundred Women and Children Have the Privilege oF the Guymna- sium, and Its Benelits Are Apparent in Their Carriage, Their General Health and in Their Daify Lives. 18349 ) } HE St. Louis Turner Veterans is the oldest organization of its kind in Missouri. April 22 was the thirty- seventh anniversary of the day its mem- bers saved this State to the Union, at the commencement of the civil war. This is the most treasured incident in the history of the -organization. The society was organized in 1849. Its fine building at 1508 Chouteau avenue is devoted to physical culture. The gym- nasium outfit is modern and complete. There are 800 active members. The total attendanee, counting women and children, in the various classes Is 1354. The officers are Henry Braun, president; Frank Witt, Becretary; vice-president; Julius Triton, Hfenry Heinrickshofen, treasurer; Max Schroeder, second treasurer; Frank Seide}, third treasurer; Arthur Haerting, turnwart; J. Bokern, second turnwart; Hugo Haerting, Fred Rocke, librarian; Walter Haerting, second von cashier; librarian. The principal object of tu’ ting societies is to develop children into healthy, able- bodied men and women. Alvin E. Kindervater is the instructor of the St. Louls Turner veterans. He gays: **The work !s outlined and graded for dif- ferent ages, and it is class work just the same as that in any school. We take chil- dren through from the age of 6 to 18 years, and in that time they have been in four classes. “The first-class is composed of children from 6 to 9 years old; the second from 9 to 12 years, and the third from 12 to 14, with the boys, and from 12 to 16 with the girls. “In the last class the boys are from 14 to 18 years old and the girls from 16 to 138 years. “By this graduated system the smaller children are put through easy exercises, which is made ‘more severe as their muscles become gradually hardened. “After the I8th year the boys become active members. The girls cannot be ad- mitted to membership, but they always enjoy the privileges of the gymnasium, and en } THEY ARE STILL ACTIVE IN 798. Mh = es Ves “*~ > . - .- Vix a a %.+.™ ’ Te _ ~~ , s* See Beeeeee te “-—-eer & > we et me ANEW TURNER. ean receive instructions as long they like, ‘‘At the opening of the term in September the new boys’ classes begin with free move- ments, such as running, jumping and pole climbing, and games in which the pupils run. “From this they work up until they get etrength for apparatus work, such as par- allel bars, pole-vaulting and rings. ‘‘We give the girls exercise calculated to make them graceful, but not muscular. “Our ladies have only one lesson a week, but the children and men have two. I be- lieve that it would be much more beneficial if exercise could be taken every day, but we cannot arrange it so that this can be done at the gymnasuim, “Our second term, besides running and jumping and calisthenics, is devoted to teaching the children how to balance them- selves on narrow floor boards, raised some distance from the floor, This is done to keep them from getting dizzy, and also to teach them how to stand properly. “The ladies’ classes have club swinging and light apparatus work, while the men Nig on iui _ . . ’ AR . Anniversary, Which Wilf , Fi # 2 we oe Pe il A es Ta ice: ea \ J" “ag ors e*'y * IS99 nasts are Mrs, Henry Braun, wife of the — president of both the St. Louls Soclety — and National Turners, who fs also one of je the best lady swimmers tn St. Louls; Mra, ~ Bark, wife of Dr. Bark; Mrs. Hedwig Austhaus, Mrs. G. Cramer, Miss Tillie — Cramer and Mrs, J. B. Ehnts, Miss Emma Walz, who ts especially good at apparatus ~ work; Mrs. Anna Kindervater, wife of the ae teacher, an excellent gymnast; Miss Clara’ Fregmark and Misses Clara and ‘Kate Ringling, good at club swinging and ap- paratus work; Mrs. William A, Stecher, ~ Misses Clara and Freda Friton, Minnie ® and Lulu Firmin, Sophie Kramer and Ros+ alind and Bertha Bleeck. % In 1861 before the Confederates fired on © Fort Sumter, the Turners, in anticipation of trouble, formed a company of sharp shoet-_ > ers, composed of active Turners We 1 the ages of 18 to 45 years. They were drilling regularly during the — winter before actual hostilities broke out. When the trouble began Claiborne Jacke son, then Governor of Missouri, called out the State Militia, Almost to a man they declared themselves in sympathy with the South, and withdrew to Camp Jackson, with the avowed intention of assisting the Confederates. Great consternation reigned for @ and Capt. Nathaniel Lyon of the regular ~ army, then in command of the United States arsenal at St. Louis, fearing the militis | = might attempt to capture the command, 0f 5 ~ dered out the Turpera apd. Home Guards. They, singly, and at the wae os, of night, assembled at the arsenal, fully | armed and equipped. mE Under the command of Capt. Lyon, they — charged on Camp Jackson and ordered the — militia to surrender, Brisk fighting en- > sued and lasted several hours, 2 The Germans were victorious. The m 3 litia surrendered. Capt. Lyon Immediately paroled them on promise of good behavior and loyalty to the Union, This happened May 10, 1861. To this day the oid hall on Tenth street, fust south of Market, then occupied by tho Turners, is called the Cradle of: Liberty, Among the members cf the old organita- tion were Philip and fritz Medart, Fria ~ i WarSchoening, Jacob Gruen, Hugo Gollmer, F, Wieden, Roever, W. Meyer, August Charles Speck, F. Charles Dieckriede, Hildebrandt, Will and William Grahl, Fritz Wolf, I, Barthels; 7. John Bolland, Theo - => Meyer, Wehbald Mol. © » HEARTS REUNITED | AFTER } THIRTY YEARS. at te et i i i "7 ROMANTIC reunion of husband and wife after 30 years’ separation oc- curred the other day in Pike County, A Ky. : In. 1886 William Baker, then a young far- mer, bade his wife farewell and went to Ne- braska to seek his fortune. He promised to send for her as soon as he had made a start toward prosperity. Letters came regularly and frequently for a year. The last one received was as affec- tionate as any which had preceded it. 1% pressed the expectation that in a little while he would be able to send for his wife. Mrs. Baker answered it and said she was anxious to come to him and would do so as goon a wrote again. Her letter was returned to her unopened. Several others which she sent were returned in the same way. Her agony of uncertainty finally gave way to the conviction that her husband was dead. After several years she had become euf- ficiently reconciled to lend encouragement to the woolng of another man. They were married and lived happily. Two weeka ago the second husband died. He had hardly been buried when Baker returned to the neighborhood. He sought out the wife he had left 30 years before. He found her weeping and in mourning but noi for him. Baker tol4 her a man whom he considered his friend had told him that his wife, after he left Kentucky, had been untrue to him, He believed it and stopped writing to Tier. Her letter# came to him but he refused to receive them and they were returned to her. Not long ego he had learned that his sup- posed friend had lied to him. He had heard nothing from his wife in 30 years, and did not know whether ehe was still alive, but his love fer her revived, and full of con- trition for the wrong he had done her in believing the slander spoken of her he o return. pore reached his old home he did not know of his wife's second marriage. She ela him «bout ft, and the death of the a ; ; oe ed ea] i” | wa - at. 86% ex ~ ri ; 7 * , yo x " evan’ qj £ + RES RK iif fgg M s he wished. No reply came and shé@ | THE HOME OF TO-MORROW. OST people who have read Jules Verne’s “Around the World in Eighty Days’’ will remember how narrowly the traveler misses his bet, hav- ing forgotten that, in following the sun from east to west, he had gained one day. When one crosses the Atlantic from Lon- don to New York he gains rather more than half an hour each day. From New York to Chicago another hour is gained, another to Denver, another to San Francisco, which is reckoning time ight hours later than London and of course the best part of a day later than Shanghai and Yokohama. In crossing the Pacific there comes a. time wher the day begins, where yesterday and to-morrow shake hands and were the trav- “ne r is life. said that he had begun to prosper and ex | elér is cheated out of a day in his In mid Pacific, going West, one skips from'Sunday to Tuesday. Going East he has ene day of the week repeated—two Sundays or Tuesdays, as the case may be. The line of the changing day is not a straight one. The islands in the Pacific take their time from the Continent, with which they trade and from which they were discovered. Thus the line of the change zigzags down the Pacific from south. to north, dodging between the is- lands. Hence it might easily happen that a ship which has already skipped a day would reach an island which clings to San Fran- cisco time. In such a case it would be Monday on shore and Tuesday on the ship. If the ship's jolly boat were lying at a wharf it would be Monday on the wharf and Tuesday on the boat, THE FIRST WOMAN TO VOLUNTEER. ISS ANNA MARIE CLOYD of Tope M ka is claimed to be the first wo- man in Kaneas to volunteer as an army nurse. She meant it when she did it. Nursing people is her only diversion. She says she knows of no greater pleasure than this, and believes she could be eupremely happy at the scene of action, because the op- portunities would be so great for minister- ing to those needing care, Miss Cloyd is a graduate of the training school at Maryville, Mo., where she for- merly resided and where her parents still make their home. During her two years’ residence in Topeka she has worked as a professional nurse, She is a young lady of good looks and quiet manner. She has — HIS Is Lo, the poor Indian. * oe et rer Hels a Chicka. saw. Five hundred members of his tribe have offered their services to Uncle Sam for the purpose of expurgating the modern edition of Spain. Te SF et Ree arn = 3 got “. ae us va P +
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llobang new boas are worn with dem! @uetion of the _gobe of white bh tinted boa. The dead white of the bridal _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—MAY: 8, 1898, aftiins -0INTS ABOUT JOCKEYS AND RACE HORSES FOR THE ST. LOUIS LOVER OF HORSE FLESH, SHE regular race méeing of the St. Louis Fair Association will be opened next Saturday at the Fair Grounds, efore the opening day all the great race ‘pes and the great jockeys ot the year ll be gathered on tho grounds. a race horse turfmen pay more attention to breeding than to fine points. If a horse is well proportioned, weli and good. If it is an angular beast, no matter. Speed’s the thing, and the angular animal is as likely to win races ds the pretty one. The good-looker on the race track will 3 ba ti 33. 4 Cm i , +t woe 34 Treo Oe? it iesess Shel) haste tia e i) ; f is gic 44 tbacret’” i * oe ° P ‘bees SATSUMA, FAVORITE IN MURS “SKEETS” MARTIN. Neither the horses nor the riders possess the fatal gift of world looks count for In little, beauty. the racing In picking THE ST. LOUIS INAUGURAL. often be beaten by some runt or ungainly looking animal. There are exceptions to this rule. Occa- sionally the great race horse looks great from foretop to hoof. Among these ‘is Satsuma, who will be here and is now the favorite in the St. Louis Inaugural. Satsuma has good looks as well as speed. He is a very handsome colt and looks the perfect racing machine. Salvator, the greatest race horse of the present century, looked the race horse all over. Ornament, who won the St. Louis Derby last year, is a grand looking race horse. Prince Lief. who captured first honors in the St. Louis Blue Ribbon in 1896, was tho finest built horse ever seen at the Fair Grounds course. Ormonde, the racing stallion who brought $150,000 at public sale, is of perfect con- formation and the most carping critic would be unable to discover a single flaw in him. On the other hand Plaudit, the early fav- orite and winner in last week’s Kentucky Derby, is a very “‘weedy’’ looking animal. One might see just as good a looker ‘hitched to a milk or express wagon, Bramble, the great son of Bonnie Scot- land, was a very ordinary looking beast, and Bramble’s son, Ben Brush, who ran second to Prince Lief in the St. Louis Derby of 1896, was also a very common looker. Who that has followed the races the last few years will forget Raceland? He was so homely they named him “Old Bones,’’ but despite his looks he generally got there. Presbyterian, who comes here next Satur- day, is what horseenen call ‘‘wasp waisted and herring gutted,’’ but Presbyterian in the past year has proven himself a race- horse of the first quality. Barnum was a common looking beast, but he was a great thoroughbred and he lasted so long they called him the “Iron Horse.” Hie (i P A ins a : aN Ae Af bit st Toe H ed al og a nero A great proof that looks give but little idea of the real worth and stamina of the race horse was given in the case of The Lamb, who won the Grand National Ste@ple- chase three years in succession. The Lamb Was a gray, a regular pony in build, but at timber topping he beat the world for three consecutive years and covered the four-mile route in the Grand National as easily as some horses can travel a mile. “r \\\ \ WM | | Nii, i a [ ie My WM W/ Wy Ih ~-——- ~~ 6 ny ‘ SS ‘s TMi A ih poh Ny ist wh 1 if f HL Hae, a uy iis ul i ea i} iH i Ah Z — i Hit ih it i ih Wh 7 wh i ul bie | nil ia Hy A ali ih Hy i HAV ee i hi v hi Tremont, the unbeaten 2-year-old of his season, was @ very ordinary looking black horse, and greatly resembled Sir Blaze, the son of Blazes now in training at the Fair Grounds, Turfmen love good temper and pluck more than any other qualities in the race horse. A broad forehead denotes intelligence in the horse and good temper generally goes with it, Horsemen also lige to see a horse with good driving power anhd good lungs. The driving power is shown in the hind quarters of the animal and they appear at their best in Salvator. The perfect racing machine should look well rounded,- but should carry as little flesh and weight as possible. As the neck and head must be carried and as they cut no figure in so far as the actual racing ma- chinery goes, they should be as small and light as possible. The Lonefellows were noted for their small heads and necks and they were the greatest of all the American race horses. Like a woman of royal birth, the race horse shows his good breeding by having a small foot, and the better the breed the smaller the hoof. Luke Blackburn had a hoof not much bigger than an ordinary pony’s, but for years he was the king of American race horses. a Horsemen, in nicking an animal, go much on the eye. They fear, above all things, an animal with flighty and sparkling eyes. Such horses are generally hard to handle at the post and in a race are dangerous and fretful. The quality of the lungs shown in the breast of the horse. A broad, well-proportioned breast means that good lungs are enclosed there. A breast that looks sunken means that there is weakness is generally ae Charley Thorpe, the premier jockey of the Pacific Coast, would stand but little chance in a beauty show. Frankie Jordan was perhaps the beast race rider the Fair Grounds has seen since MSIL TTT SLU] UWuel A ANNU AUD AAT HAL cDNA SOUT MIKE HENNESSY. PLAUDIT, THE SWIFT RUNT. and that perhaps at some time Its owner may have pulmonary trouble. Beauty is more rare among the jockeys than among the horses. Sloan is a homely little fellow, but he is the leading jockey of the world to-day. the days of Isaac Murphy. But Jordan had a malformation of the eves. On the other hand, Wiille Griffin, who rode in Jordan's time, was as pretty aa @ picture, and Tommy Burns, the crack rider of the Southern Circuit is a nice looking lad, - SPRING FASHIONS ‘| OF THE LATEST BRAND JUST FROM PAIREE. REAT fluffy boas of white or deli- ¢ cately-tinted ostrich and marabout feathers are extremely fashionable. They are very much shorter than the reg- Wlation boa and are beatiful adjuncts to the feminine toilet. or @vening toilets, and | plainest women. The fluffy mass all the ngles of the face and brings out the warm tints of their complexion. The colored boas first made their appear- @mnce at a fashionable high noon wedding. The bridal party wore deei-toilets. The Sride’s gown, of pale gray, was matched by ;the curling boa encircling her neck. The bevy of bridesmaids wore different colors Stolen from the pale tints of the rainbow. ‘Bach giri had a beautiful boa to Sa atch her ‘gown. The enseenble was very effective and ‘the individual beauty infinitely bhtettennd. The boas are only sufficiently long enough @o pass around the neck, leaving very short ‘ends. The feathers are $f the finest qual- the softens peautify léty, therefore the boats are expensive lux- twries. They range in price from $15 to $0. lwhite. pearl gray, heliotrope, pink and pale blue are noticed most frequently in these boas. Nove! effects come in pale green tend a faint primrose yellow. These colors @re rather trying, though, to the average compiexion. The fancy of a touch of color on the ®ridal gown has «ome with the Intro- prettily-colored boas. On @gnore than one Occasion the conventional as been relieved by a falintly- wn is universally unbecoming, so the in- (ireduction of the boa seems to fill a jong- felt want. Real butterfiles fluttering among the flow- ers on the spring hats are genuine novel- ties. Very beautiful are these new features | the edvantage of millinery and they have of being Gufficiently rare to be coveted by ‘fastidious women. The process of preparing the butterfiles of trimm'ng purposs is @ vey delicate and is kepia t in the trade, The Butterfiles are dried and chemically treated, Bo that ali the original lueter is retained. Whe brilliant dust ts the most natu: ‘al in appearance. In fact, the butterfiles are ‘eroughly life-like, Thee wings are parted starched gauze anid the butterfly is -*e@ on a epiral wire, so that it quiv- ‘¢ hovering over a flower bed, most expensive and elegant secre M who travels for a lumber house. panies. Shannon, good sense and busiriesss ability, Miss Shannon is a petite bionde. oconversationalist. iHittle baggage. r dll thres or When oat CRIES ee. SRS ik SRS AB 5 Flotrnoy and of the Woodward-Holmes Co., Mrs. Shannon is the daughter of Samuel Shannon, the Royal Arch Masons of Ijlinols, and a granddaughter of the ploneer banker of Mount Carmel. In the summer of 1892 Miss Shannon was visiting in Minneapolis. contact with menrbers of large lumber firms, offered her a place as traveling representative. She consulted her parents and accepted the position. She is modest and unassuming, but a good She makes friends wherever she goes. neceséary, four townsa 4d more cour AN ILLINOIS GIRL WHO IS ALONE IN HER CLASS. | MISS FANNY SHANNON. ISS FANNY SHANNON of Mount Carmel, IIl., She is the representative of Carpenter & is the only woman In the world two large Minneapolis com- Past Grand High Priest of the late Judge T. J. She came in and they, being impressed with her She dresses modestly and travels on freight trains, and w of a freigh Pas: eatin she TEETOTALERS ONLY ARE ALLOWED IN THIS STRANGE SOUTH AMERICAN COLONY, NE of the strangest colonies in the € world is probably that of Cosme, . founded in Paraguay by colonists of English blood from Australia. The property of the colonists is all held in common and all their work Is done in common—cultivating, building, housekeep- ing—but each family may occupy a house by itself. There is no currency but labor, hours’ labor a week. establishes a labor draw on at any time. credit which he accepted as co,onists. and every colonist has to give the colony 36 | If he works longer he | can | Only teetotalers are | A single man may put in extra labor to | provide himself with a house on his mar- | riage. draft to a certain amount. He can have as large a house as he chooses, although he would be considered foolish to have a larger possession than he needs. Having paid for his house he can draw upon his surplus labor for anything else he requires, or he can use his leisure for cultivating his garden or for any private purpose. While the house has been built by the man’s labor he cannot, however, sell it. It is his only to occupy. Cosme does not want single men, al- though single women would be welcome, being scarce, as in most new communities, The women are occupied with knitting, sewing, washing and other womanly occu- pations, but when a woman is married the colony makes no more aim upon her. She is doing all that the community requires in managing her house and attending to her children. Men are married at 21, women at 18. ‘There is no reiigious service, but the community lives on the Ten Command- ments and on its own ethical principles. The colonists have plenty of amusement, dancing, games, concerts, singing clubs, and seem to have a pretty decent time of it, away from their countrymen, a little Anglo-Saxon island in a sea of Spanish. Ivory Eyes a Pledge of Love. Paris, which is always doing something ex- traordinary, has devised the ivory eye as a love token. The emblem of the engagement ring as a pledge of the union of hearts is sinking into oblivion in the exchange of eyes, The engagement é@ye must be an e¢x- act reproduction of the individual eye, Every mode} must give his or her artist at least three sittings to get the right shade and the perfect expression. Then the lover carries If the labor to his credit is not suf- ' ficient the colony will allow him an oOver- , D uss [his ewentear oe around with him as a ; ) ‘ és % “e 4 XS ae & , : ay Fd > e ‘i ; a si. nt : SR. Reco eR REE Oe Va A ees ees < Bint " RAEI he at ae AN ILLINOIS GIRL WHO HAS WON HIGH HONORS. DR. FRANCES J. HAAG. R. FRANCES J. HAAG, who ts visiting Yin St. Louis, has just completed her in- terneship at the Presbyterian “yen devon» O., which position she won by competitive examination. She rece iL, her home, and completed it at Mary 1 cal course &t the Woman's grit oae bora bi this city. Aterane eal onan ' tyed her early education at Edwardsville, Hute, St. Louls. She took her first medi- EE hap. ee ee ce See HOW EROSION OF SOIL MAY BE PREVENTED: IN HILLY PLACES. ILIOUSANDS of acres of good land bee comes unproductive each year by the erosion or washing of the soil and qT has to be abandoned. The Secretary of Agriculture has caused special inquiry to be made by the divisions of his department to ascertain how erosion van be prevented and abandoned iands ci:almed. The extent of washing depends, apart from the quantity of rainfall and the cone tour of the surfaces upon the texture of the soll, the vegetation covering it and the kind and condition of cultivation. Sandy soil will absorb heavy rainfall, while clay soil will wash badly. The absorping capacity of soll is In pro- | portion to the contents of organic matter Erosion can therefore be pre- vented by a #yatem of cultivation which ili introduce into the foil as much ore ganic matter as possible. The placing of straw in the furrows while plowing acts mechanically to hold the sofl in place and at the same time increase the quantity of humus, Pea vines, stubble, briers or leaves may be used to incorporate organic matter. When a siifficient supply of humus has been accumulated clover, grass, rye, oats or field peas should be planted to heip hold the surface, Underdraining with tlle ie aleo effective The drains carry off the excess of moisture so that much more of the rainfall is abe sorbed. Bide hill ditches may be employed, the distance between them varying according to the slope of the field. With a gentile slope they should be at intervals of 15 of 2 feet. The present variations of fertility of the soll are largely due to erosion, The annual washings of nature have denuded the™ higher levela and enriched the valleys. and humus, depends upon the constancy and regularity of irrigation. The Northern forests, by af fording a hiding place for the snow from the early epring sun, have provided @ Téa ervoir for moisture, which in the past = summer. The destruction of these fereate the snow to melt all at once. The 1 in a mighty torrent. Every overfiow in the op eng Boao see fae ek 2 ma a ny ae I yon & € ie ‘he wt ae bf ca dis The maintenance of the alluvial valleye pie
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898, —— a THE BASEBALL HOODOOS WHICH PLAYERS OF ALL AGES DREAD. ITH the advent of another baseball feason come the crank and the rooter and the baseball poet and the mascot. And with them come the base- ball hoodoo, prepared to cast his evil spell on the unwary who may place themselves under his evil influence. Sporting men are, after actors, the most slavish subjects of superst'tion. Half the waking hours of the baseball player or the basebali crank are spent in dodging the thousand and one supernatural influences which he fondly believes will bring disaster to him or to the team in which he is in- terested. Here are «ome rules for baseball cranks Who believe in hoodoos: Under no circumstances cross the road- Way in front of a load of empty barrels. Gracefully give them the right of way anda Wait until) the last of the load is half a block away. To pass a hunchback negro without recog- nition {is fataf He must at all hazards be stopped and shaken by the hand, while a penny is rubbed upon his back. “Buck” Ewing has been known to run a hundred yards after a negro hunchback in order to perform this ceremony. It is dangerous to pass through a funeral Procession. Walking by the side of a funeral is permissable and rather favorable than Otherwise. If time will permit it would be better to accompany the hearse to the cemetery gates, but no further. There are many players who would faint at Ge sight of a red-haired woman while on their way to a game. Mr. “Bill” Hill of the Cincinnatis was the first to discover this hoodoo, and in the interest of his team resolutely refuses to play after the baleful presence has cast its shadow on him. Of all the Kentucky hoodoos a yellow dog has ever been the most dreaded. Mr. Ryan, the catcher of the Louisville team, blind- folds himself on the way to the playing ground in order that he may not see the yellow dog if it happens to pass him. If a colored newsboy should happen to Step on the omnibus or street car in which you are riding hold on to him. Under no condition permit him to step off until you are safely on the ground, though you may have to buy owt his whole stock. While playing do not allow a stranger within your tent or on the players’ bench. Fail to observe this rule and the doom of the team is sealed, None of the leading ball players will wear a@ new uniform when he can avoid doing so, If the new dress becomes imperative a well- authenticated rabbit's foot, carefully tucked away in the-lining, may act as a counter Charm, By no means reverse a sock or undershirt that happens to go on inside out. Many of the most famous batters hold that disaster will follow if a strange hand touches the bat. A cross-eyed negro is an omen of ey] to the pitcher. It.is on record that a pair of shoes sold by a cross-eyed negro to one of the Baltimore catchers was responsible for the disaster that attended his nine through part of a,season. Walk on the right hand side of the way. If by inadvertence you should happen to be | on the left hand make three revolutions to the right. before crossing. No experfencéd ball player ‘will while traveling sleep with his feet pointing toward his destination. The head must always be nearest to the engine. Do not put the baseballs in the bat bag. It is injudicious to talk to a girl with a cast in her eye. If diplomacy will serve, it might be as-well to kiss her at parting to remove the evil influence. Many players and followers of baseball would sacrifice a week’s growth rather than meet a clergyman on their way to a game, In meeting a Chinaman bow gracefully to him and when possible shake him warm- ly by the hand. Then pass on, but per- mit no syllable to escape your Lips. He must not be allowed to pass by. If you are a professional player by no means ride on @ street car or other cheap convéyance. Whenever you are able to do so hire an omnibus or wagon for your team. Don’t step on the home plate. Don’t carry an umbrella unless the rain has started before you leave your home. Allow no one to Intercept or cross imme- diately in front of you on your way to the ground, And there are others. A REAL TERROR IN WHEELING. “From the London Telegraph, A Hamtleturge manufacturing firm, as we are credibly informed, has patented a mus- ical bieyele, contrived in such sort that it plays popular airs while the machine ts in motion, quite independently of any impui- sive agency on the part of the rider. This latest appliance of misdirected motive force has received the special designation of “The Troubadour” and is credited by its flendish inventor with the possession of instrument- al resources the full development of which will be awaited in fear and trembling by civilized mankind. ORTING COSTUMES FOR 189 4 - PP OPA hyo.) \ K pass a man is asked to play golf, instinctively his thoughts turn to what to wear. Here is the golden opportunity to indulge the masculine love of color, and the golf costume blossoms forth into hues which are vivid indeed. All of the firet-class establishments show complete outfits so perfectly made and de- signed that the most fastidious man can- not object to the ready-made garments. First-class suits, including coat and trous- ers, can be bought for from $10 to $25. These are usually made of cheviot, as that ma- terial shows prettier weaves and is more durable. Brown and olive, with brown cross-bar woven across; brown plaid on gray ground, with red, yellow and green over plaid, or a brown check on gray ground, with a green thread woven in, are among the pretty combinations shown for $10, $12 and $15, respectively. For $18 a stylish herring-bone cheviot can be bought and it makes a most serviceable and hand- some suit. oose basket-weave cheviot is very popu- jar, and is shown in a variety of mixed weaves, plaided over with brilliant colors, Suits of this material are priced at $18. There is little change in the cut of the golf coats. The loose sack coat is gener- ally used, although ultra fashionable men take kindly to the English cutaway. Trousers are far more attractive in ap- pearance. The looseness is retained, and yet the baggy, rather sloven knee is en- tirely done away with. This change is effected by a close adjustment at the knee, the fullness is pushed up the leg, wrinkling like a mousquetaire giove. A narrow cuff of the same material buttons below the knee and is permitted to show above the stocking. This new mode struck public favor at once, as the trousers are admirably adapted for horseback riding, the top boots quite covering the cuff and disguising all appearance of golf. The glory of the golf suit centers in the waistcoat. The most vivid crimson and plaid covert cloths, with small brass but- tons, are made into the correct waistcoats. These are cut high, with small lapels, and the fit must be exceptional. An Ascot puff or stock tie is the proper thing, with a standing collar, and will remain in favor until hot weather begins. Plain, rather light-weight stockings, with checked tops, showing fancy colors, are worn with the russet shoes. The shoes, of course, are heavy, with the hob-nails or rubber balls studding the soles. Many men prefer the regulation cloth cap, but the well-dressed man wears a light alpine, girdled with a bright ribbon or soft scarf of India silk, The negligee shirts for golfing are won- derfully pretty, Made of wash silk, the brilliant colors are blended harmoniously. They are sufficiently gay to replace the bright waistcoats most successfully. It is a great mistake to have the golf suit of too heavy texture. Have it of medium weight; then, when it is cold, wear a bright MPORTEY SGoir UE license is given in the country, where loose, rough sack coat and other suggestions of negligee lend an air of ease and comfort to the equestrian. There is nothing more picturesque for the tennis court than white flannel or duck. The best dressed men are ordering complete white outfits for this well-liked pastime. White shirts of madras are confined by white leather belts, so that the removal of the coat rather adds to than detracts from the appearance. The tie must be of delicate color. Even this is almost always white, sprinkled with tiny polka dots in colors or faintly lined with Roman stripes. Unless the college colors tint the cap it should also be of white. For shooting stout garments of corduroy x al “ 4 SHAN \ — qe £93; ~ ‘HE PROPE IDE JN © THING “ro. red cardigan jacket to replace the waist- coat; waistcoat, and for hot weather the negli- gee shirt, with turn-down collar, is tne golfer’s best friend. For wheeling the same clothes can be worn, if so desired, as the cut and finish of golf and bicycle suits are the same, O77 course, red coats and waistcoats must be eschewed. Shoes of thin light leather, the regular bicycle shoe, in fact, must replace the hob-nailed russets. Fancy waistcoats of subdued color are worn when the air is crisp, but even now the comfort of silk and cotton neglige shirts are being tested. The wheelman indulges his color fancies in the adoption of gorgeous ties. The gamut of brilliant colors is run, and it would be impossible to find neckwear too gay for the well-dressed bicyclist. Caps, of course, will probably always be worn, but the alpine hat takes precedence for style. Light gray, with light or: black band, is equally fash- ionable and is unusually becoming. For wheeling the new-cut trousers are thor- oughly comfortable and look’ especially well. The sack coat, which is often of some dark contrasting color, is worn exclusively. The dark coat and bright-checked trous- ers are really prettier than an entire suit of cheviot. The summer will revive the comfortable and pretty fashion of linen and duck trousers, dark blue coat and colored negligee shirt. The linen and duck trousers are made loose and baggy, as they have a famous tendency to shrink. For the man who rides a horse convention prescribes rigid rules of dress. Riding clothes must be of unimpeachable cut. Eng- lish riding trousers or doeskin or corduroy, with the cutaway coat, cut in the extreme of English fashion, are worn. Corduroy waistcoats in plain colors are also very popular. The boots must be well made and the hat a low derby. Gloves are of dogskin, in gay or brown. A touch of color is per- missible in the scarf. For city r:ding a man must present the ultra-fashionable appear- ance shown in English fashion plates. More For moderate weather return to the 2 LATEST are best. Knickerbockers, if worn witn heavy ribbed stockings and tan shoes are well liked, though many men prefer to pro- tect themselves with stout leggings. A loose sack coat, impervious to rain, and an alpine hat or hunting cap gives comfort to the huntsman, FOR GOLF PLAYERS. To assist a golf player a new glove hag a snap button which fits into a metal slot on the side of the golf stick to hold it firrnly in position. HIS is the day for the Pike County tour and to-day about two hundred wheelmen are enjoying the delights that the fine roads there only can give. Every one who has not taken in this trip has a treat before him and those who did not go to-day have missed something. I am glad to see the local clubs taking up the suggestion that a tandem'race be held between their various teams. There is no more inspiring and exciting contest ameng wheelmen than a race on the double-seaters. When they swing into the last lap and start the sprint for the tape they seem like miniature ships in full mo- tion, and they never fail to arouse un- bounded enthusiasm. We have never had a contest of this kind on the road here, and, in fact, we have not had a club event composed of more than two teams. The combination would bring out the entire cycling public, as well as a large percentage of the non-riders. Already the St. Louis Cycling Club and the South Sides have taken action on the ‘suggestion and have appointed committees to confer with the others and to arrange the details, and I trust that the other clubs will fall into line quickly. It always takes much time to come to an agreement when a contest between two organizations is proposed, and it behooves the clubs to have their committees begin the gabfests as soon as possible. The St. Louis Cycling Club has taken the lead and appointed men thoroughly familiar with racing and what is necessary to make such an event a success. The South Sides have chosen men equally well versed. There are other strong clubs which should follow For . } THE TENNIS | Court eT ee -_- _ at a - ——_ -— quickly. I might mention the Centuries. the Cross Countries, the Office Men and ‘the Kenneths, which should be able to put good tandem teams in the race. It should be a road race, too, and not one over the too smooth paths of the Fair Grounds. he turns there are too sharp, and the road- Ways are not what are called roads. It would be a fine thing to have this event over the Forest Park course. Let it be an annual affair to take the place of the abandoned Forest Park road race. With all the chances to start rumors about the war and the number of subjects about which to start the rumors, the old dame could not overlook “Uncle” Jerry Mott. The chairman of the Racing Board ts too much in the eye of the public to be passed over by the old lady. She had out a statement that he would have to go to war, and as a re- sult some one else would have to wield the ax while he was shooting Spaniards. Chair- man Mott has set this story at rest, how- ever, by stating that he would not be called away from Baltimore, being stationed in the engineers’ office there. What a fortunate thing it Is that we have the St. Louis Cycling Club to fall back on every time we get a little off the line! I note that the Maltese boys have taken the initiative in the organization of a body composed of all the bicycle clubs of stand- ing in the city. The necessity for this is quite apparent, and there never was a time when wheeling was more boomed and be'- ter looked after than when we had the olc Associated Cycling Club. I thought that all would go well this year under the guidance of the United Wheeling Clubs, but -the lat- ter seems to have gone the way all other associations formed for the sole purpose of venting a grudge have gone. The U. W. C. did not have the trained men to cope with the situation and when they had no one to kick at they stopped everything. We ought to have an association of the St. Louls Club, the South Sides, the Centuries, the Cross Countries, the Kenneths, the Branch Guards, the Office Men and one or two others, I do not mean to slight any club by not putting it in the list, but those I have mentioned are representative clubs, and if the body !s composed of all such as these it will make things hum here. The new association need not interfere with any work of the L. A. W. In fact, it could assist in that, but I would counsel that it form no 6uch alliance as existed. with the A. C. C. The work of the L. A. W. and the local body will run parallel, but they should be entirely separated. Race meets do not increase the member- ship of the L. A. W., as Chief Consul Lu- cas found out, but the central body could assist in good streets work as well as run race meets. ‘ With such old-timers as Sanders, Welzen- _ be small. I THE COMMENT) = “REF r! SI ON THB PROGR! oF es LOCAL CYCLIN dorf and Ohleon to start the it should not take long to have zation on Its feet Chief Consul Sherwood of I to keep his name before the had scarcely subsided into Intense Guamem after setting off his bomb In the aia ae a scheme to have L. A. W. mem pr chase wheels at a reduced forerd Into the quietude by the Renny of the plan by the riders and trade allie when he bobbed up ‘with a propesittenr | organize a cercle corps for the atmy GF ® vasion in co-operation with Pre nt Po ter. In my humble opinion Seer should look after Indiana and Potter shows give a little attention to the , n n et of the national committees for : have been waiting since last” - gate eed y What a pleasure jt is to see the BE rou division grow! Nothing has e m-. more in weeks than to note In the “Sill letin last week that we had made a @ vf et gain. We had 44 renewals to our Gredity and while there were only five new a] cations, our membership was rum 1291. This is something like. It that Secretary-Treasurer Rosen is in some good licks and putting his to work to draw in the members 4 cards expire Apri! 1. I believe In hin credit where it is due and I think that Mf Rasen is doing his best to keep the men bership up to the proper mark, It i @ small matter to see that every mem er eends in his dollar, but the resulta of he = last two weeks show that end is receluing= = attention. I wish the St. Louis and South Side clubs would send tn thelr newals-and shoot us up beyond the mark. We ought to get back to 2000 m- bers early in the season and then We ¢ im s have a fresh start from the point ff ; which we fell. But to do this we must new members as well as have the old on renew. I am going to keep the member ship fully posted on the condition of tie] division and tell the firures each week. We are to have a. good race meet at hi Bs new board track July 4. This will undoutt- edly tend to keep some of the local ® en away from the State meet, which will Be” held at St. Joseph on that day. T would Tie a aa to see as large a delegation from this city as possible at- the State meet, but om the other hand I cannot see why we ehould not have racing here also. We have not Ba a State meet in St. Louts since way , in the ‘80's, and it is about time thas one should be held here. 1. was 1D der the impression that an effort was to be made to have the board of officers decide in favor of St. Louls this year, but it seems that St. Joseph applic early in the year and Chief Consul Ly 1a gave that city the meet, as there was Mm other application. If more time had bee allowed to get in the applications I am sur that the local men would have made 4& pu for it. Be that as it may, the two @ at will be held, and if there ts more than s handful from this city at the State # ot I will be very much surprised. Of course: the politicians will be there, but ag a «¢ ub is always needed to get the members inte the annual meeting their numbers, too, i : * “et ad ~*~ ns , Five months ago Chief Consul Lucas was elected. He has made only two appoint- ments—a chairman of the State Racing Board and Mr. Merriam assistant manager of the Pike County Tour, he will appoint the other committees, There — are the Good Streets, the Highway Improve-. ment, the Touring, the Meetnbership Come mittees and the balance of the raci z board to be appointed. When are we going — to have them? ~» ote The mistake in the banking of the track has been corrected and the speed SOAS is now in ship shape. The men are tn traltie % & + BY SS > f a3 I wonder when — “ oe 2 ety, . a ing and everything will be in proper order for the meet to be held there next Sature day. The high wind of last week did damage to the grandstand but not € to delay that The erection of this track and the p tions for the meet of next Saturday show ie enterprise in the management that Is commendable. If the same policy tis sued, those who have invested their money e will find an ample return. I am thinking, - too, that after the experience with the t of the track, the owners will be more clined to listen to the advice of v4 Laing. He is too old at the game not t know what ifs going on and when he a thing in connection with cyele racing a aS is well worth Hstening to, : THE REFERER, DETROIT AFTER OFFENDERS. = ETROIT has the newest thing in bite: [) legisiation. An ordinance has passeds requiring wheelmen to travel opie” on the right side of the street. A One” oll provided to be inflicted on any one Caugne, riding on the left side. The police | ment has determined to enforce the nance strictly, and complaints have. made against a large number of wi They will be arraigned in the Court and will moat likely be fined, é ‘ ASS | nN {4 4 oe. i 4 | Yee ae (f . . “ 4 ve . ~ A ee ‘ anes —_— nn + y . ew ‘ - oie os 1 vs « . sins. The commonest snake fe the Fr It is about 10 feet long and veneme is amiable, though deceptive. Some of the Insecta are nanv . } " Rs - ; -v ae Ly . 3 a ae tae te eo. ee te : ‘ ‘G4 * to any appreciable extent,
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« POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898, HE Big Brass Button! What an ir- [ resistible attraction it does hold, always has held and ever will hold or the girls! Stick it on the end of a hat ‘n or on the show side of a pair of link aff buttons; it for a scarfpin or a arter buckle—anywhere and everywhere : reigns supreme in milady's dainty jewel ase. But attach it to some government cloth of the regulation’ blue and put it on the jutside of a decent-looking chap with trim @gs and straight, flat shoulders, and now- adays it can stand its chances as a neck- *‘raner against anything from a $70 Paris at to a vision of R. Park in his little ellow road wavron. ; For some occult reason, known only to those most interested in the subject, Doan Borup always has managed to stir up periodical gusts of delighted admiration @mong the ladies—but you should see him ‘now! He has joined Battery A, and there isn’t a man in St. Louis who can touch him. He is the bright particular star of ithe N. G. M., but certainly he wears his honors as lightly and gracefully as he rides i his own special Spot on the caisson. ' Ever since he enlisted the pretty girls have been sending him everything from pairs of embroidered sofa cushions and silken slumber robes to five-pound boxes of French bon bons and comic weeklies. tBomne fair debutante sent him a big choco- late cake a week ago, with a prettily in- ecribed card “hoping he would enjoy the |delicacy.”’ Of course he did. The whole battery, including everybody from the com- manding officer to the regiment's pet dog, joined in a cake walk for this same delicacy, ‘and as the winners couldn't be decided upon, 'the cake was perforce (accent on the ‘force’) ‘divided among the entire troop. And you ‘couldn’t have seen the young Borup’s por- tion with a 20-foot telescope. Clayde Kennerly is another of society's shining lights who has deserted the butter- fiy ranks for the superior attractions of ‘camp-life. He, too, has gained many ad- ‘mirerg since the adopted a military ex- ‘terior, but he has also gained one enemy for life. Everybody at the drill Tuesday night saw him it. A large party of young girls and men had: gone over to the encampment on Grand avenue to cheer up the brave boys in blue with sweet smiles Jand enthusiastic praise. They lined up on Se peerpree: of the what-you-call-it ground, ‘just as the drill began. After a few min- ‘utes of violent bumping around on the un- even turf by various heavy field pieces, a halt was called, and a formidable-looking cannon crested by Mr. Kennerly and an- other ‘“‘sojer’’ paused in its mad career, fenmediately in front of our little party of visitors. At exact right angles with the ‘soft seat, on the caisson, Kennerly’s back | was an imposing and lovely sight. the bevy. of pretty girls called out a pleasant ‘“‘good evening, Mr. Kennerly,”’ but, of course, he did not reply. Not “‘be- cause he couldn't wink the glass,’’ but be- cause military discipline sometimes pre- cludes the pleasures of society manners during drill hours. But, of course, the pretty girl didn't know this. He had not heard her, of course. So she called out a second time’ with a similar result. She evidently knew him very well, for meeting with a dead silence and the deportment of a marble statue on Mr. Kennerly’s part, she playfully poked him between the ghoulders with her Dresden-handled, steel- tipped umbrella, and cried out in her clear far-reaching tones: use do “Claudie, Claudie, you look very sweet ‘and pretty in your brand-new uniform, but ‘you mustn't cut your old friends, even if you do look so nice!” And then “‘Claudie’” was seen to swallow hard, and stiffen out his rigid facial mus- eles as a quick command from the officer in charge started things going again and carried him awuy. But in spite of these little Inconveniences of not being able to entertain their fair ‘visitors during drill times, the boys are having a mighty good old time of it. When off duty they are petted and spoiled by bevies of society girls who have been flock- ing to the encampment ever since war Was declared. To be sure, the table is not all that couid be desired, but the youngsters hardly ex- pected course dinners with pates de foie Gras and strawlerry ice cream. Somebody asked one of the battery boys Sig AO other day what the rations included. “Noodle soup,’’ wus the curt reply. And then a vision of Billy Colladay, Lucien and Yeat Carr, Charlie Scudder, Jim Boyle, Harry Niemeyer and a few others of like mold, after three months’ dieting On noodle soup. Well, they are good brave dads, all of them, and they are greatly to be admired, for more reasons than one. Ever since the removal of the -troops to the Barracks the encampment has ‘flooded with visitors. Tuesday evening a jolly little party of @oclety folk at the Grand avenue camp in- cluded Mrs. Al Carr, Miss Tempe Belle - Dougherty and her guest, Miss Woods. Miss Isabel Belcher, Miss Lec, Miss Jrene Catlin, Miss Geraldine Dillon. Misses ‘irene and Virgina Sanford, Miss Adele | Hart, Miss Maude Niedringhaus, Miss | Agnes Delafie:d and Allan Pendleton, KEd- ' die Butler, Coburn Farrar, An- d@rews and sever:! others Blowers at Recentions. $6 violets are fashionable flowers for street wear during the winter and chrysanthemums for the fall, so lilies Of the valley and lacs have gained steadily ‘in popularity fo: pring To be thor- > oughly au fait these days one® must wear m™ big, compact boulouniere of lilies of the vaney or emall lilac sprays Narcissuses Ihave also become g/rat favorites, and there fa consolation in the fact, they are as tardy and lasting as the other flowers are ' perishable. Everywhere one goes in soclety these days one breathes in the heavy frag- fance of these luvely spring blossoms, and "“Sinless one is adorned in harmony with the , floral decorations at the various lavender Juncheons and green and white teas, one Is considered “behind the times.”’ At other seasons of the year it would be an eXasperating!y difficult task to select a boutonniere or corsage bouquet to accord with the color echeme of decorations atl a tea of which one could obviously Know ab- Mutely nothing tet during May and ® one is wire to be perfectiy correct if ‘depts the and white lilac or ‘ente lily of the valley ‘owers have been used at every ‘e where there were decorations ‘etlon since their season be- > given Wednesday after- ‘elock by Mrs. fess Ji tr, “ arose, been Janet Cie orge the the as | ple SERS. ah One of | on ’ 7 . eLa | . : > ae © Soe bes ‘y Re LEE Ras et . meee it drawing room and dining room were liter- ally embowered with lilacs, narcissuses and lilies, mingled with ferns and smilax. The feathery purple masses, sprinkled here and there with white narcissuses—etars almost —hid the mantel shelves from view, reflect- ing with greater beauty in the cabinet mir- rors and peeping through the scrolls of the fret work. Lavender ribbons and smilax garlanded the chandeliers and lilies of the valley dec- orated the various little tables scattered through the suits of rooms, | Mrs. Green, with her guest of honor, Mrs. Stanley L. Buck of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. M. Gannett, received in the first drawing room, while Mesdames John Watson, Gor- don Willis, M. A, Carmen, Huntington Smith and Samuel Hinde formed a party of ladies who assisted in a general way in greeting the guests. Mrs, Green wore an elegant gown of gray crepe over lilac taffeta, the entire costume row ribbon, were presented. These bells were tied through the holes in the tally cards, and thus thé score of games was managed. The result was novel and pretty. During the playing, all through the after- noon, the musical hum of voices was accom- paied by a silvery tinkling of tiny bells, which added greatly to the merriment of the occasion. Later, when the prizes had been awarded, dainty embroidered cloths were spread up- on the card tables, and a light repast served. The ices were molded in the form of little fluted dishes and then filled with fresh strawberries. : About 60 young ladies were present, Flowers for the High School. HE art classes of the High School are fs again enjoying, through the courtesy of Mr. James Gurney, a large collec- tion of beautiful spring flowers, ferns and. presented as through foliage plants, greeting, a May Day Miss Amelia Fruchie, being trimmed witn cut steel terle over lavender satin. Mrs. Buck's gown was of white organdie trimmed with two shades of cerise ribbon, the skirt almost covered with narrow, rib- bon-bound frills and the waist finished with lace insertion and rich pink bow-kKnots, This costume was worn over a slip of pink taffeta. Mrs. Jannett wore a gown of pink and white organdie, trimmed with real Valen- ciennes lace and cerise ribbon. Misses Belle Loader, Daisy Eviil and Julia Aldrich formed a trio of pretty girls at the punch bow] in the reception hall. Among the other guests were: Mesdames Mesdames— (Jeorge Kidde, Harry Elbtoit, Harry Elliott, Yrumapn Riddle, Will Elilott, Calvin Lightner, Brausford Lewis, Franklin Armstrong, Lee Meriwether, John tas passemen- at... ) Wm. G. H'lis, CGicorge . Pariacd, Brainerd Alison, William Dunban, V. J. Gilbert Joseph Jacobs, Jaco) Hollingsworth, Hoskins, FE. J. Seudder, J. G. Roberts, Frank Hunkines, William Conrad, Jain Ockerson, Cullen Battle. Misses Misses Katherine Corbett, Seott, Mabel Allen, Kita Papin, Hattie Papin, Wilkinson, (‘Ivde Rhodes, (jrace Rell, Mildred Bell. Holland. Miss Jones’ Novel Reception. VERYBODY itn suburban society 16 talking about the delightful original- ity displayed by Miss Churchill Jones at the euchre party which she gave Satur- day afternoon in honor of her guest Miss Siaughter of Philadelphia. There is not much scope for originality In entertaining at carda and the knowledge inspires added in- terest In any new departure from the old regime. , In the firet place Miss Jones had her card tables arranged in the brightest, sun- niest rooms on the lower floor. The low, wide windows were thrown open, on every sije, displaying the beautiful gardena and the grounds on every side of the house. Great clusters of lacs were placed fm each room, and on the broad veranda, where many of the guests congregated after the game, The tally cards were in the form of jonquila and Easter lilies, pierced with 1 small holes—the exact number of games : henge » the ; j : 4 ae 5 A Bh Aye ey oF at's year OF Soe ae » ne ee, ee se RM . oe —_ , - OOS Gp RTS SMM eit l " ; if : | eae YR / a ih) PAI ey | 2 ( if PANG wy A = »> 4 . ‘, , ul 4 “y - Co ; , Pa aA, nit f ’ . na. os “ + ° a j rene s) meta tee fof ow: 7 ri ‘ "ete * , 3 es oa > Bt gf = . 7 ’ > oe at” a Pa “wn P ss ae Bhs ied a” or ¥ Y who has charge of these classes. At Easter Mr. Gurney made the art department a similar gift, by means of which they were able to adorn their classrooms in a truly picturesque fashion. A large portion of this last donation has been divided and distrib- uted by Miss Fruchte to several ‘other classrooms in the building, and as a con- sequence the schoo] is beginning to look like a budding conservatory. Mrs. Elliott’s Euchre. HE patriotic euchre party given T Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Elliott of Washington boulevard was one of the social successes of the week, The parlors were decorated with groups of pacms and clusters of white narcissuses tied with ribbons in the national colors. Silk American flags were used as window cur- tains and portieres and smaller Cuban flags covered the card tables. The tally cards of red, white and blue enameled cardboard, cut star shape, were off by knots of narrow satin ribbon the corresponding colors After the game ices molded in the form of little sold.ers, each guarding a cannon, were served. In the crook of each soldier's arm was placed a small Cuban or an Ameri- can flag. Tho first prize, a beautiful minature of Queen Louise, was won by Mrs. Joseph Kirkbride. The second prize, a cut glass loving cup, was captured by Miss Bessie Monks, who its visiting here from Kentucky. The tbird prize, a cut glass eau de cologne bottle, was awarded to Mrs. Archer Ander- g0n. Among the other guests were Mesdames Dan Nugent, Forest Ferguson, Calvin Lightner, Harry Elliott, Jr., Andy Warren, D. P. Rowland, Samuel Hoyt Greene, 8..J. Fisher, Louis Bierman, Byron Nugent, J. Will Boyd and Charles Coy. The Desmond-Wells Wedding. NE of the prettiest May weddings will be that of Miss Elizabeth Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wells of 1744 Waverly. piace, to Mr. Robert Desmond, on the evening of set In ey MER 5 $5230. Na hg nasal i we | aT he *, (Re Y fs A ¥, “ngs, By ‘* Meni +4 cA JA ? 4 13X, ‘ on ‘ iy i bp 3 ’ Pe allo 3g ST. LOUIS SOCIETY GIRLS IN CAMP AT JEF crownless or brimless, and whose erstwhile bright and natty costumes had lost much of their pristine freshness and wholeness. To the most casual observer it would have ap- peared that these same youths and maidens had bcen enjuying some mild sort of a romp, but the real cause of the dilapidation was never divulged. However, this, of course, has absolutely nothing to do with the fact that Mrs. N. B. Garrison Jeft Friday evening with a jolly little party of young people whose destina- tion was Sulphur Springs, and who seemed bent on enjoying the situation to its fullest extent. There will be a house party at the Springs, and the party will not return un- lil Monday evening. The gay little crowd in- cluded Misses Marion Hudson, Adele Haynes, Irene Medley, Flossie Garrison, Ed- wina Tutt, Charlotte Todd, and Messrs. Burt Hudson, Andrew Barada, John Force, Filly Jones, Lyle Garrison and Fritz Peters. The Misses Wright Gave a Dance. ISSES EDNA AND ELLA WRIGHT gave a dance Thursday evening at their home in Windemere place, to about fifty young people. The house, which is adapted to entertain- ing on a lerge scale, was tastefully decor- ated with lilacs, white roses and palms. Among the young people present were: Misses— Katherine Linaeman, Frances Berry, Marion, Hudson, Ressie Chase, Gertrude Chase, Lioyd Garrison, Ariadne Bowman. Mesars.— Armond McCauley, Missea— Grace Cunningham, Elia Robinson, Amy Lammert. Katberine Cunningham, Irene Medley, Daisy Medley, Elise Barada, Mesars. — Will Nicholson, Martin Lammert, Tom Murphy. Andrew Barada, Jim BHBirge. Harvey Durham, Yost, Chas. Biggers. Morning Etude Musical Club. Hk Morning Etude Musical Club held Bert Hudson, an interesting meeting Wednesday a morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Matthews, 5829 Bartmer avenue. The affair was a lecture-recital on Rich- ard Wagner, his life and his works, by Er- nest Kroeger, with a short musical pro- gramme. follows: Piano . selected, Wagner, Miss Thom- Seek oe Cees * viol: «ole Prize Song. “Die Meistes- | YY Sec * i : e = od eR ay ios PRD a Ae cra AN A RIE emu be tage. sah at: hi ‘ £ We Si, Cae ier Mathie 2k er i oe on ae © M singer,”” Miss McCreery; vocal solo, “Elsa's Dream,” ‘“‘Lehengrin,”” Mrs. Alice Hellmers Watson: remarks, Mrs. C. H. Stone; plano so, “‘Am Stillen Herd in Winterzeit,”’ Miss Anne Agmond Cone Mr. Kroeger’s lecture was illustrated with excerpts from “Lohengrin’’ and “Tristan and Isolde.” Among those present were: Mrs. C. H. Stone, Mrs. Fflewellyn Saunders, Miss Kroeger, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. McFerrin, Mrs. Howard Watson, Mrs. Slawson, Miss Margaret Love. Miss Thom- as. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Barnhardt, Miss Grace Taussig, Miss Matthews, Miss Flor- ence Hammond and Mrs. L. W. Blackman. Dramatic Recital at Kirkwood. IRKWOOD society turned out en kK masse Friday evening to attend the dramatic and humorous” recital given at the Armory Hall by Misses Eugenia and Mazy Williamson ' The evening’s programme, which was concluded with an informal dance, was as follows: Recitation, ‘“‘Penelope’s Christmas Dance,’’ Virginia W. Cloud, Miss Eloise Bigelow Skeele: voleal solo, “Se Saren Rose,”’ waltz, Luigi Arditti, Mrs. Leslie C. F.tch; recitation, a ‘“‘The Learned Negro,” b ‘“‘Korrected,”’’ c “Mme. Eff,"” Eugen:a Williamson, B. E.; Delsarte, Misses Emma i AN Cate \ ~ i} + » y\ a" v Srl Sesh a — . Ae\ FERSON BARRACKS. Frances Abrams, Fannie Bingham Lawton, Grace Monroe Slinkard, Eleanor Bristow Dings, Alice Dickson, Clara Fanita Mii- chell, Emily Montague Lycett, Henrietta Emeline Hough, Mary Crosby Sneed, Sarah Abraham, \Eloise ‘Bigelow Skeele, Mazy Williamson, Earle Emerson Slinkard: reci- tation, ‘“‘Set of Torquoise,’”’ Thos. B. Ald- rich, Eugenia Williamson, B. E.: vocal duet, ‘““The Fisherman,” Gabussi, Mr. and ve oe u J Mrs. Leslie C. Fitch; marlesque, Greeting, Surprise, Meditation, Caution, Petition, cule, Modesty, Insolence, 'Determ'nation, Repose, Adieu, Mazy Williamson: frecita- “Two Orphans,” B. Hackley, ‘“‘Unawares,”’ Anon, Eugenia Williamson, B. E.: baritone Buck, Mr. Leslie C. Fitch; pantomime, “The Sale of Bachelors,”’ Lucretia Davidson, The Misses Palmers’ Musical. T= Misses Palmer of 10% Leonard ave- tertainment Monday evening in honor of their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Montgomery The house was quaintly decorated in Or'i- ental style. In one corner of the drawing in a striped silken tent, where she predicted the futures of the young people present. ley, Katheryn Thompson, “Eloise Semple, Anme Martin, Laura Kinsey, Belle Mackey, Bashah, Carrie Hitzelberger and Miss W'II- famson, and Merrs. Archibald Carr, Hel- Graham, Winegar, Smith, Schwerdt and Pol- lock. HE Young Men's Society of the ne German Congregational Church wn e night at Northwestern Hall, The euchre party commenced at prize was won by Mr. John D. Floerke, who did not lose\a game. Mr. John Koehler won Koehler the booby I The euc led at 10:30 Pain, Designation, Jealousy, Respect, Ridi- tion, “Juvenile Tempest and Sunshine.”’ solo, ‘“‘When the Heart is Young,”’ Dudley Mazy Williamson. nue gave a musicale and literary en- of Cincinnati, O. room a gypsy fortune teller was ensconced Among the guests were Misses ‘Allie Nee- Elizabeth Hickok, Estelle Hickok, Hallie wig, Murphy, Pember, Peebles, Rosebraugh, Euchre, Cake Walk and Hop. As a euchre, cakewalk and hop Mondpy o'clock, and was greatly enjoyed. The first the second and Mr. William cakewalk commenced, Mr. Sheridan and Miss Cusick captured the cake. Mr. Gus Floerke acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Mabel Brennan and Mr. Henry G. Oheim, champion white cake walkers of Mis- souri, gave an exhibition walk after the con- test, showing how they won the champion- sh.p. : Two Welsh Rarebits in Society. ISS ELSIE FORD has just returned M to St. Louts after a series of social triumphs in Baltimore, Richmond and Kentucky, where she has many rel- atives and friends. ‘ Miss Ford made her debut.in St. Louls so- clety a short time before Christmas, and shortly after went to Baltimore to make her bo-w to the fashionable world of that city. Her absence caused regret to the St. Louis smart set, where she is among the most popular of the debutantes. Monday evening M:ss Ford gave an in- formal Dutch supper to a few intimate friends. Mr. Aga Pitman built up a Welsh rarebit with his customary agile grace, and Mr. George Andrews concocted an equally weird and wonderful delicacy on a second chafing dish. Mrs. Ford chaperoned the affair, and the Ly, ; ~ fii guests were Misses Louise Espénschied, Josephine Cobb, Bessie Monks of Kentucky, Clara Bain, Edith Franciscus and Mesers. Asa Pitman, Trabue Pitman, Sam Plant, George Andrewa and Mr. Ferguson. Another similar affair of the past week Was given Thursday evening by Miss Marie von Phul at her home on West Morgan street. A Dutch supper was served at 10 o'clock, and the Jatter part of the evening was spent in dancing. The participants inthe evening's enjoyment were Misses Clemens Clark, Clara Bain, Marie and Fannie Carr, Marte Tracey and Messrs. Guy Billion, Edgar Hallowell, Allan Pendleton, Henry Boeckler, George Andrews and Mac Tracey. Albert Wegman’s Musicale. LBERT WEGMAN, musician and mu- A sical critic, gave a musicale at his studios tn the Conservatorium last evening. The affair was one of the pleasant- est of the kind ever given in St. Louis. The programme was made up of numbers by Mr. Wegman's pupils, asisted by Miss Anne Metcalf, soprano, of New York: Miss Mary Berry, mezzo-soprano; Mr. James Rohan, baritone, and Mr. J. Pierce Grant, accompanist, The first number was a plano quartette by Misses Fannie Kaminer, Louise Edler, Lula Roper and Myra Opel, and this was followed by a well-executed plano solo by Miss Lulu Roper. ; After this Miss Berry sang Schubert's “Who is Sylvia?’ and andther little ballad, with great sweetness and finish. Number four on the programme was a duo for planos, a Raff and a bg ee! Caprice,” by Miss Fannie Kaminer, with 6 second piano accompaniment by Miss Louise Edler. Then came a baritone solo by Mr. James Rohan. Following this were a piano sole by Mrs. Rudolph Limberg, a piano duet by Misses Roper and Kaminer, a short song re- cital by Miss Metcalf, a piano solo by Miss Beers artd a vocal duet by Miss Berry and Mr. Rohan. The programme closed with a splendid piano quartette, Moskowski’s “Valse Bril- liante in A Fiat.” The entire programme was well selected and admirably executed. There were about 200 guests invited, Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman McCreery, Mr..and Mrs. Willigm C. Little, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wayman, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Udell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Lucas, Mr, and Mrs. William Marion Reedy. Mr, Hoe mer Bassford, Miss Clyde Rhodes, Miss Reed. Mr. Charles Humphrey, Mr. George Tansey, Mr. Lester Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, Zach Tinker, Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Luy- ties, Miss Mae Carlin, Mr. Herman Luytiea, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Battle, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Forster, Miss Mafie Peugnet, Mr. and Mrs. De Meni] and Mr. W. P. Deppe. ; A Red, White and Blue Dance, NOTHER unique dis ' A triotism whic ay oe yi ot breast of society will be a dance Fri- day evening at Union Hall in Nort Louis given by Misses Emma Pollffan, Cora Byrnes and Madge Murphy. The affair will be red, white and blue from start to finish. American flags, striped bunting and gay ribbons will decorate the ballroom from end to end. To each young lady will be pre- sented a liberty cap and to each of the men a red, white and blue martial sash. The orchestra, stationed behind a screen of flags, will open the dance programme with Sousa’s two-step march, “The Stars and Stripes,”” and nothing but patriotic mu- sic will be heard, The supper tables are to be decorated with flags and ribbon in the United States colors, and the ices will be molded in de- signs fitting to the occasion, The three young hostesses will be gowned alike in white swiss, the waists covered with a close-fitting bodice of red, white and blue satin ribbon,: and a fringe of loose ribbon falling over the skirts from waist to hem, Each will carry a big cluster of white carnations tied with red, white and blue ribbon. An Energetic Shakspeare Class. ERHAPS the most energetic of the p Shakspearean classes this year is that which was organized by Miss Amelia Fruchte under the auspices of the Business Women’s Club. This class has been held 2% successive Monday evenings in the hastily arranged clubrooms in the Holland building, and as a consequence the clasq is making rapid strides in acquiring an intimate knowledge of the Shakspearean tragedies. | At its last meeting, Monday, the dircus- sion hinged upon a comparison of Her- mione of “A. Winter’s Tale” to Nora of Ibsen’s “Doll House,”’ and so much interest was evinced in the subject that the usual one-hour convention was extended to two hours and a half. Among those in attendance were: Misses— Misses — Mary Taylor, Sarah Blatr, Carrie Hatl, --— MeGilorey, Mollie Burne, ltuth Hickman, Winona Barclay. ——« Weldner, Elizabeth Clench, KK. Riley, Agnes Hudson, Minnie Haas, May Richardson, -——« Harrison, Retta Kemp, Alma Cuenes. Sophie Laitz, Mattie Skinner. Minnie Schaub, M. Merceret, Anna Wiseman, S. Lenasler, Tillle Grewe, ~~ Curley, Lee Bird, Margaret Duff, Ida Haddaway, (lara Burns, Sara Hickman, FE. Cueney, Mary Walther, A. Merceret, Mary Haas, Hattie Scollard, ——~ Barrie, Claire Laeis, —— May Clymer. “Affair” at the Country Club. N “affair’’ was given Monday after A noon and evening at the Country Club by Mr. Sid Walker in honor of Miss Charlotte Clayton, daughter of the United States Minister to Mexico, The young people played at billiards and bowling in the afternoon, and after an elab- orate 7 o'clock dinner spent the evening in dancing and exploring the club quarters. The party included Miss Clayton, the Misses Morrill, Miss Lulu Wear, Miss Kate Mudd, Mr. Bert Walker, Mr. Sid Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Joy. Girls’ Athlecic Association. 4 MONG THE BREAKERS” will be A given at Rose Hill Hall May 13 for the benefit of the Girls’ Athe letic Association. The cast ia as follows: VO BOGOR oka 0 ov cde sive geeeseeces W. H. Hoppe Larry Divine -. Arthur Harvey Hon. Bruce Hunter... o-M. TF Peter Paragraph Seud.... eee eee eeeeeeseese Mother Carey . wrrTrrrrrrrrrie? | | Lorte Flint Miss Minnie Daze Mies Emiiy Youu Ress Starbright.......... Miss Florence Kothach! Biddy an Miss Mary Leww D their sister, Mrs. Sempig Floyd- Jones. Mra. Hughes was formerly Miss Cecile Schorb. The young people of Cabanne will give @ concert and a cake walk Thursday even- ing, May 12, at Arcade Hall, for the beneiit of the Newsboys’ Home. The couples to participate In the cake walk will be Miss Sophi¢g Kempff and Mr. Hamilton Tyler, Miss Anatolie Albert and Mr. Grennill, Misg Irene Monigomery and Mr. D, Hickey, Mis Lelia Albert and Mr. Lou Saupe, Miss Lillie Carroll ahd Mr. Theo. Koch, Miss May Boles and Dr. Higbee, Miss Lotta Lucknow and Mr.Leroy Curtiss, Miss Mamie Carroll and Mr. Will Lake, Miss Chartle Breitschuh and Mr. €C. L. Huonker, Jr,, Miss Grace Stone and Mr. George Stone. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWENTY-EIGHE HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Interesting Facts for the Ladies. Everything at present in regard to high explosives ia interesting. There is gunq powder, gun cotton, dynamite, nitroglycer- ine, smokelees powder, and goodness only knows how many others; but we want te say right now that none can equal the ex- plosion following a man's refusal to order a Puritan or a Perfect gas range, t GOSSIP. R. AND MRS. TANDY ALLEN HUGHES of Denver are guests of oy < 5
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY AY 8, 1898, ~ GONSTTUTION AND QUERRIERE ———— Ballad of the Famous Battle of Old Ironsides in 1812. (Aug. 19, 1812.) Tie Guerriere, a frigate bold, On the foaming ocean rolled, Commanded by proud Dacres, the erandee, oh! With as choice a Britisch crew, As a rammer ever drew, Could tiog the Frenchmen two handy, oh! fo one so When this frigate hove in view, Says proud Dacres to his crew: “Come, clear ship for action and be handy, ont a To the weather gage, boys, get her,” And to make his men figeht better, Gave them to drink gunpowder mixed with brandy, oh! Then Dacres loudly cries, “Make this Yankee ship your prize; You can in thirty minutes neat and handy, oh! Twenty-five’s enough, T’m sure, And if-you’'ll do it in a score, I'll treat you to a double share of brandy, onh!’’ The British shot flew hot, Which the Yankees answered not, they got within the distance called handy, oh! “Now,” Savs Hull unto his crew, “Bove, let’s see what we can do, If we take this boasting Briton we're the dandy, * Til) they oh! The first broadside ‘we poured Carried her mainmast by the board, Which made this lofty frigate look aban- daned, oh! Then Dacres shook his head, An4f to his officers said: “Lord! I didn’t think those Yankees were so handy, oh! Our second told so well That their fore and mizzen fell, Which doused the royal ensign neat and handy, oh! “By George!” says, he, ‘‘we’re done,” And they fired a lee gun, While the Yankees struck up Yankee Doo- d'e Dandy, oh! Then Dacres came on board To deliver up his sword, Tho’ loth was he to part with it, handy, oh! “Oh, keep your sword,” says Hull, “For it only makes you dull; Cheer up ‘and take @ little drink of brandy, oh" ’ it was so Now, fill your glasses full, And we'll drink to Captain Frull, And #0 merrily we'll push about the bran- dy, oh! John Bull may toast his fill, But let the world say what it will, The Yankee boys for fighting are the dandy, oh! TS a long way from the make-up box | to the powder magazine. Actors, the men who do so much counterfeiting that they are never taken seriously, the last men in the world you'd pick out for belligerents, have made the journey in short time before, and if the call boy should cry ‘“‘to arms’’ now instead of ‘‘fifteen min- utes,” they are ready to make the trip again. . The actor as a general thing is a peace- able man. Beyond a brush occasionally with a nervous and irritable stage director, one seldom hears of an actor being in a fight, and no exception is made to the case of James J. Corbett, either. A few years ago our gentle mannered Mr. Wilton Lackaye thumped a bartender in New York and the fighting stock of the profession took a jump which went still higher when the highly scented Mr. Robert Hilliard got on his muscle one night in the Lambs’ Club. Because his fellow clubmen happened to be in a peaceable mood that evening and blamed the club steward for Mr. Hilliard’s warlike capers, no challenges resulted and the performance went on record also as an- other instance of the actor as a handy man with his fists. Maurice Barrymore has al- ways been looked upon as the fistic cham- pion of his profession, and that properly, but Barrymore never went looking for trouble and he never stuck up his bunches of fives unless there was some reason for it. Before Barrymore became an actor, when he was plain Herbert Blythe, a clerk in the Engiish Civil Service, he was noted among his friends as a good boxer, who enjoyed a go with soft gloves for the exercise, and he became an expert in the manly art of self-defense. The real fighters of the. profession, rather those of them still left, however, are but seldom heard of in connection with the one big straggle in history that gave them an opportunity to display the stuff they were made of. Few of the theater-goens of the present generation Know that many the men they have gazed upon across the footlights have seen harder Aghting : tian more than half of the men in Uncle §S army to-day. Take, for instance, the venerable Jack, who will be remembered by Louisans for his capital rendition John Durbyfield in ‘‘Tess,’’ when Maddern-Fiske played at the Fourteenth Street Theater last November. Mr. Jack was born in Philadelphia 62 years ago. ‘The night Fort Sumter was fired upon he was managing the theater in Wilmington, Del. The news from South Carolina came to the theatrical man when the performance was about half-over. He announced it to his audience from the stage, but not in fe way managers announce election returns and like pieces of important information nowadays. ‘‘Lagies and gentlemen, you are missed; Sumter has been fired upon, I’m off to the war,’’ was what Mr. said, in effect. After the theater had emptied, Mr.:Jack called his company on the stage, and it is or ot Sam's John Sf. old Minnie of dis- and Jack presumed he paid salaries, for he informed INOS ” vie s a — moe. —— WILLIAM ANDERSON, eis From the only photograph he ever had ms ide Taken before the war. ei Council to consider the question of 8 option. Mr. pointed him Postmaster of E He attended both conventions whieh m nated Lincoln. | William Anderson was the first his native town many years ago, others have held the office. For 37 has been trustee of the jury fund, once have hig accounts been exe questioned. Although he is 6 feet 4 Anderson’ knew Lincoln, but the injured arm pained him to the wed of his death. inches tall, his appearance ig pleasing. PLAYS AT ST. LOUIS THEATERS THIS WEEK. ' ~GOSSIP CONCERNING PLAYS AND PLAYERS, Hil} Imperfil Stock Company and the a2 house management are uniting in the effort toanake the testimonial benefit to Lawrence Hanley to-morrow night the event of the Imperial’s theatrical season. Iiamlet will be the bill, and Mr. Hanley will be seen in the title role. The Shakspearean drama is Mr. Hanley’s forte and Hamlet fs his favorite character. Miss Dorothy Rossmore has been elected press agent by the company and manage- ment, and she ig loud in her praise of her handsome star. “Tl know that the house will be crowded,” gaid the fair and talented advance man, ‘‘for Larry is such a favorite. He has such a magnetic presence, and his popularity is as great among the profession as it is among the matinee girls who simply adore him. We are all proud of the success he has at- tained here in St. Louis. He has worked hard and faithfully, and he deserves that which we want to do for him, and mofe. I take an especial delight in noting Mr. Han- ley’s success, for we were good friends in *Iriseco, my old home. And he ts just as great a favorite there as here. In fact I know of no actor more widely known, more thoroughly conscientious with his ways or more popular personally than Lawrence Hanley. ‘Now willl the Post-Dispatch tell the girls that here the last chance for them to isee their favorite, and we hope they will all be there?” Miss Rossmore determined that the event shall be a success in every way, and thas enlisted the aid of Mrs. Bass Hender- ‘pon, well known to the theatrical world as ‘Addie Cora Reed, a prima donna of note. These handsome women, assisted by Miss Modena of the Imperial, will be stationed jin the fever and will have a choice ecollec- tion of flowers, Which they will give every gentloman in attendance. is is HE bill at Hopkins’ Grand Opera ie House this week, opening with to- lnv's matinee, will present several lal interest. The dramatic ‘‘A Mad Marriage” from the Manager Harry Jackson, written among other successful the Sea,” ‘“Braving the in London,” “The Denver Express’ and “A Captain in Petticoats.”’ “A Mad Marriage’ has had a prosperous cnreer and it Will be presented this week by iopkins’. stock company, handsomely staged and with especial scenery. The vaudeviile programme will have a number of favorites among its contributers, The Quaker City Quartetle will be heard In new songs as well as many of the old ones, which never lose tn popularity. Smith and Fuller will be seen in @ musical act that has already been seen and approved of in Rt. Louis. Harry Geer, “the little profes- sor,’' as his friends in St. Louts call him, will make his debut tn a burlesque bicycle act, Others on the hill are the Blondelles, Hodgins and Leith and McCloud and Mel- ville. .. week is Mrs. George 5 Knight, who will present, with the assistance of Willard Simms, a comedietta entitled “A gg Jdtket,” written especially for mor. BY Herbert Halli Winslow. The little with the mistake of a man be- Baa the wrong apertments end is ve Mrs. Knight features of espe offering will be pen of Stage iwho has ‘plays, “Cover world,” “Life — (pe HE head-liner at the Columbia this avery maar to display her abilities as a comedienne. For many years Mrs. Knight was one of the hrightest of comedy stars, but shortly after her husband’s- death she retired from the stage, and her appearance at the Co- lumbia will be the first time since her re- tirement. It will also be her debut in vaude- ville. In compliance with the popular semana Manager Salisbury has re-engaged the Hun- garian Boys’ Band for two more weeks. longest eonsecutive en- fugement on reeord of any vaudeville at- traction in the United States outside of New York City and is the longest theatrical of any kind in .St. Louis. Seifert is now principal cornet band, having made his arance at the Columbia This will make the engagement Emanuel soloist with first American appt Thursday evening. Lotta Gladstone week's pill. the star of this Co- another appe ar t is She will the MINNIE PloCHek HANGS BY _THER TEETH | 1 = 7 _* ~—s 7 * « ¢ “a a Bre ~ + a = Miss.Minwi ie Eiscres —_—~. nerve and strong white teeth. “the woman with the iron jaw.” M For eight minutes twice a day her life is in jeopardy. tent by a cord, which she grasps with her teeth, The act is varied by twisting the rope tigitiy wards. she dangies on the end, *T uge no net,’ says Miss Fischer, act would be less so if I had a net to catch me in case I teil, “Sometimes I hear peopie in the audience say, INNIE FISCHER is a daring woman, She is with Ringling’s Ci: “because the —— saiary through her , and is known as who makes a jarge She Is drawn to the top of the swung backwards and for- and letting it unwind itself while is and like thrilling acts, and my re lf j ITV ‘Suppose she would fall! Then 1 say to inyeelf, ‘Minnie, you can't artere " fall,’ and I hold on-all the tighter. It's only of nerve.” lumbia in her character sketch entithd pean eccentric musical clowns, introducing in their act the only lady clown on the whose soprano voice has won for him the title of the ‘‘Male Patti;’’ Athos and Col- Fred Brown, rag time plano and vocal so- Joist; the Lamont family, in an acrobatic complete Manager Salisbury’s excellent programme. Miss Lizgie Collins of the fact that she is the sister of Lottie Collins of ‘‘Ta-Ra-Ra’”’ fame, HE season at Haviin’s will close with the week’s engagement of “Alone in with the matinee this afternoon. The play is a melodrama treating of life In the me- to Murray Hill, and abounds In scenes fa- miliar to anyone who knows anything about Bridge, the Harlem terminal of the Ninth Avenue Elevated Road, the North River steamer, Paradise Park and the Tenderloin Club. The principal role will be played by Manager Garen announces that he will continue the reading of war bulletins from Stage Gossip. Mrs, @’Albert Ives will join the Red Cross Ww. A. Whitecar will manage the Avenue Theater, Pittsburg, for the summer, Sol Smith Russell’s company next season. Franz Ebert and Louise Pbling of the York City. John A. Stevens will star next season, pre. body's Fool.” Grace Filkins has volunteered to serve Red Cross Society. Otis B. Thayer, in “The Tarrytown Wid- “A Play on Plays.” Mrs. Lesile Carter and her mother, Mrs. Kensington, London, for the season. Stuart Robson will present a new play by tion of next season at Wallack’s Theater. A monument to the late Anton Seid] may where he conducted the orchestra for five years. gotiations with EB. G. Gilmore for a re- vival of Shenandoah at the Academy of Hazel Withers Reid, daughter of Hal Reid, Louisville, Ky.. last week ‘The Country Girl,” The Deltorellis, Euro- stage; Stuart, the female impersqnator, lings, English singing and dancing duo; act, and the biograph with new views, ieam of Athos and Collins rejoices in the imme itimae £ Greater New York,” which opens tropolis in all its phases from Cherry Hill the eclty. Among these are the Brooklyn docks at night, the arrival of the Fall River Miss Dorothy Lewis. the stage during the week. Society this week. Lionel Barrymore has been engaged for Liliputians were married on April 23 in New senting his four-act comedy drama, “No- in the war with Spain as a nurse for the ow,” is scoring a hit with his original song, Catherine Dudley, have taken a house in Augustus Thomas as the opening attrac- be erected at Brighton Beach, Coney Island, Manager Albert Millen has concluded ne- Music, May 23, Mra. Dunkinson is a was married tn to Harry Dunkinson non-professional. Mrs. Agnes Booth Schoeffel and her son, Sidney Booth, sailed for Europe last Satur- day. Mrs. Schoeffel will visit her son, J. B. Booth, in London. Clyde Fitch has contracted to write an- other new play to* Nat Cc. Goodwin, who will feature Mr. Fitch's comedy, “Nathan Hale,” next season. Mme. Nellie Melba fainted last Sunday during a panic at the California Theater, San Francisco, caused by fire in an adjoin- ing building. Reginald de Koven conducted the orches- tra at Wallack’s last Monday. upon the oc- casion of The Bostonians’ 2)00th perform- ance of his opera, ‘‘Robin Hood.” De Wolf Hopper and his manager, Ben D. Stevens, may separate, according to pres- ent rumor, at the close of the comedian’s summer season at Manhattan Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will revisit America next season, under the management of Dan- iel Frohman, presenting their new play, “Not Wisely, But Too Well,” which has suc- ceeded in the British Provinces. Belle Archer, having closed her success- THE BAREFOOT DANCER IS THE LATEST. MILDRED HOWARD DE GRAY. ILDRED HOWARD DE thinks nobody “[ make up my nz bad in M ‘there i#n't anythi gracefully without chin “If people didn't ‘Wtke it that’s probably because they're ‘afraid. I suppose, but I certainly woul Mise De Gray began doing People who hoped fo from the knees down. feet and leg that. It's merely ynousual. a nen wouldn't come [to see me. Ican’'t have my feet and legs copyrighted, if I could.”’ r bare-legged dance three years age on the Bowery. be shocked were merely pleased. The bereness extends only we eon seems O82 GRAY dances with her feet end legs dare and has any warrant for getting shocked. <c just as any actress does her face,” she says; One can dance much more Nobody else does it, but meny ATEN "oe Rae ¥ ws OR 59 eae are” = BS <-ipes Poe See aie NS CS 4 SR Se Al ee oo o% ss za ful tour in the title role of Hoyt’s “A Cone tented Woman,” in which she will of next season, has returned to her home @ Bayonne, N. J., for the summer. Madeline Marshall, late of “A Hot Time,” has been seriously !l] with itis at Chicago. A doctor and nurse have been in attendance, and the pa- tient ‘was pronounced out of danger last week. Mrs. Potter has purchased a Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, based upon in the career of the late Charlies Parnell. The play may soon be London with Mrs, Potter as Mra. ©" and Kyrle Bellew as Parnell. Elsie Leslie Lyde, once the idol of a juvenile theatergoers, attended a p ance of “Little Lord Fauntleroy” in ¥ oe v; ae eh << lem last week. Tommy Russell, * mous Fauntleroy, but now a staid real estate agent, was also an int spectator of the play. Mary Hampton was offered Fanny Dav port’s roles with Melbourne McDowell | company for dates canceled on ac Miss Davenport's illness. The war, ho ever, determined the managers not te o# tinue the tour. Miss Hampton, who | star next season in a dramatization ¢ popular novel, has accepted Jacob At offer to play Gertrude Ellingham im andoah,” opening May 16 at Chicago, — Mrs. Oscar Beringer, who wrote “AB of Old Chelsea,” the charming — play which precedes “Love Way” in Mrs. Fiske’s bil at the Avenue Theater, is one of the bu women in literary London. Mer frst : periences in literature were waned | translating important foreign 1 te English, such as Schumann's cep dence and Berlios’s and Léisst’s tette Her novel, “Beloved of the Goda,” was first Scandinavian romance ever in English. Her tntense love for incited her to turn her pes te work, and her first tation of “Little Lord unt. notably successful. “Holiy Tree “3
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’ ye Sah ay » 7 ree 9 A ae Se RS Be a hiv WL ye pay Vda ah wud ie ae + ys Ve” Picyoe af - ae | " ee ae es + i > “Le 4 ies rs SS a “ 3 m ee era 4 a © ss bo Be la i i let Prt: Sa Sais Oe. as ee Piety PP ala cae ER ees io WET, et ee ne MMe Ae a ee ote ein eo Rees 1 ee Sa GT ny Rat anata. ents awh ees ow Be Ras re ie Gi Leiba S Na 5 ea op ett Sit : : : ‘ = -, - * ‘ #3, POST-DISPATCH--MAY 8, RUDINOFF, the Russian who is pleasing Columbia audiences with his fantastic delineations, has a ting which he values so highly that he tr allows it out of his possession for instant, and seldom out of his sight. é believes it to be almost three centuries and to have been painted by Geeraard ers, a pupil of Rembrandt. He has this agrance from the director of-the acad- | 7 in Munich. . Rudinoff found the picture in a sec- -~hand store in Moscow. He recognized age and worth, although he was not : to identify it. The dealer, who ap- yntly did not know what a treasure he , said the price was 100 roubles, equal to - Rudinoff bought it on the spot. It bore no signature and the date was half bliterated. Rudinoff took it to Munich nd it was identified as an original by the Rembrandt pupil. Since that Rudinoff has guarded his treas- ure jealously. He will not even place it in, storage, and carries it on all his travels. The coloring of the picture is peculiarly warm and rich. Notwithstanding the pic- ; ture is only about 18x14 Inches, it is not a The details are carefully “mere eketclz. ' gvorked out. ' The influence of Rembrandt is suggested | by the students in heads and the placing of a dark figure against a light backgroun ]. | Prof. Halsey C. Ives, director of the St. ) Louis Museum of Fine Arts, was shown a | pen and ink copy of the picture. He said ' he would not presume to express a positive A KUDINOFF CARRIES WITH FIN CONSTANTLY. > * ¥.*% 2.4 . : ae) et THE ZEGERS PAINTING, UNEARTHED IN MOSCOW. opinion on the authenticity of the picture without a careful study of it, but he was not disposed to erithuse greatly over it. “Even if the picture is genuine,” he said, “its value would not be great. Zegers was one of the minor artists of the Fiemish school. His work ie almost unknown. If genuine the picture would be worth just whatever a collector would be willing to pay for it, to add to his collection, Its only use would be as an example of the develop- ment of art at that period.”’ Charles Ward Rhodes, the curator, says he saw the same picture, which was also claimed to be the original, at the Koch art store two years ago. It was supposed to De the work of Hercules Segers. The Encyclopedia of Painters and Paint- ings says Geeraard Zegers was baptised March 17, 1591, in Antwerp, and died there March 8, 1651. He is said to have studied under Hendrik van Balen and Abraham Janssens, but no mention is made of his having studied under Rembrandt. He really formed himself in Rome, where he was sent by two rich merchants. He studied particularly the works of Caravaggie and Manfredi and was a friend of Rubens and Van Dyck. The picture seems to depict a scene of confusion growing out of a game of cards. It might be termed “‘Thé Gamesters,” If it was painted by Zegers it must have been in moments of relaxation from his more serious work, which consisted of devout subjects. All of his paintings deemed worthy of mention in the encyclopedia de- pict sacred episodes. ae A nets SOCIETY GOSSIP. — CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWENTY-SIX Mrs. Julia Hofman will give during the oming winter, beginning In the first week i! November, two series of lectures of 12 ach. One is to be entitled ‘“‘Peeps Into Royal Homes,” giving glimpses of the homes | life and government of the present dynas- , tles of Europe. The second will be entitled | “Twelve Occupants of the White House; ’ or, Lives of the Barly Presidents.” An tnforma] was given Thursday after- | moon by Miss May Fitzroy of Forest Park ‘ boulevard in honor of Miss Jennings wf _ Paris, Tex., a New York artiste. There ' Were present Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. -James K. Harris, Miss McGinness, Miss Poss, Miss Brokaw, Miss Clode Brokaw, Miss Saunders and others. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stafford, who spent their honeymoon at Virginia Beach and sev- eral other points, arrived home Tuesday and will remain with their parents, Gen. and Mts. Boyle. Cards are out for recep- tions May 16 and 23, at their home, 2628 Washington avenue. — The last meeting of the Greek Ethics juy took plate last Wednesduy afternoon. hey took as their study ‘‘Midsummer fight’s Dream.”’ Prof. Sears of the Mary nstitute led the class. They will meet arly in the fall. The Music, Cards and Dancing Club was nterained Friday evening by Mrs. Simeon "ay. Mrs. Frank Kauffman and Mrs. John Beigh at Mrs. Ray’s home on Wash- igton avenue, Six-hand euchre was layed, Perhaps the finest concert of the season, riven under the auspices of the St. Louis Musical Club, was the recital by the Kneisel Quartette of Boston, which occurred Sat- irday afternoon at Memorial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan will leave nm about ten days for South Haven, Mich., ‘© spend the summer. Miss Lilian Handlan will entertain many St. Louis friends at the Michigan resort this summer. | Mrs. Hinmann Clark and Misg Clara ‘Clark return this week from their long Stay in Europe. They have spent most of their time in Dresden. Mr. H. H. Clark and #0n went to New York to meet them. _ Miss Irene Catlin gave a box party at the ) Century Monday evening. Her guests were _ Miss Leigh Whittemore, Mr. Dexter Tiffany, }Miss Orrick, Mr. Arthur Shepley and Mr. * Fritz Orrick. _ A pleasant little entertainment will be _,@iven Thursday evening, May 12, by the ce 4 Ladies’ Sodality of St. Malachy’s ‘Parish, at the School Hall, 2908 Clark ave- nue. | , The Young Ladies of St. Vincent's Semi- mary Gave a progressive euchre party Sat- |uirday afternoon in the hall over Reid’s shoe Store. The proceeds will be devoted to char- ity. ‘New fashions in engraved calling cards at reduced prices; 100 cards from plate, 75c; vith plate, $1. At Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. ‘The annual strawberry festival of the Me- _morial Home will be given May 21 from 2 . m., on Grand and Magnolia ave- | usic and dancing in the evening. a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert will “turn from.abroad in June and go immedi- dely to the Lambert summer home in Al- marie County, Va. The Daughters of ths Confederacy will ‘ve their annual strawberry festival at Ex- ssition Hall May 2. The programme will @lude a cakewalk. Mire. Stepher Morlarity and Mrs. Deane % , with Master Stephen Mortarity, re- Saturday from a river trip to New - and Mrs. Robert Carr Black, who e arried in Christ Church Cathedral, 7 | 21, are at home at 4004 Lindell boule- Mr. ané Mrs. Byron Hobart of Vande- nter place are entertaining their daugh- s Mrs. George M. Cale, Jr., of Kensas ‘and reception invitations, from “Models.” The most elegant and atic in St. Louis. At Aloe's, 517 Olive. fis. Joseph Garneau will visit Mr. and ®. George Weld of Baltimore at their tage at Biddeford Poo! this summer. ir. Edward White left Thursday for a ee weeks’ tour of the coast resorts. He 7 join bis mother in New York City. fr. and Mrs. Clifford of Pine street, \ met with a serious accident in Forest “Bunday week, are much better. ‘oulse Wilson returned Monday to in Baltimore, after a delightfui “-s, Ewing of Pine street. s. Summerfield Bave an- nounced the betrothal of their daughter Hulda to Mr. Julius Edward Levy. Miss Ethel Goddard of St. Louls has been winning a great deal of admiration as a golf player at Hot Springs. Mrs. Helen Zwart has announced the marriage, on April 30, of her daughter Helen to Mr. William M. Scott. Mrs. C. B. Sanders and daughters of St. Joseph, Mo., are stopping at Hotel Beers while visiting St. Louis friends. Miss Josie Ludwig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F, V. Ludwig, will be married in June to Mr. Charles Becker. Mrs. William Gilbert gave a luncheon Fri- day afternoon in Mrs, Stanley Buck’s hon- or. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Cullen Battle gave a box party Tues- day afternoon at the Columbia Theater, in. honor of Mrs. Stanley Buck. Miss Lily Belle Henle is the guest of Mrs. Henry L. Ettman of 4038 Morgan street. At home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brainerd enter- tained informally Tuesday evening at their home, 1406 Stewart place. Mrs. Mary King of New York Is the guest of ‘ther mother, Mrs. John A, Nick- erson of Ferguson, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, who have just returned from Europe, are permanently located at Hotel Beers. Mrs. J. F. Curry has returned to her home in Moberly Mo., after a short stay with St. Louis friends. Mrs. R. Reilly and Misses Maude and Florida Reilly are stopping at the Waldortf- Astoria in New York. Mrs. Hoyt Green entertained her euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home, 3517 Morgan street. Mrs. Julia Floyd-Jones gives an informal] tea from 4 to 6 o’clock Monday afternoon for young ladies. ; Mr. George Wise of Cairo, Ill., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Ryan, of 13823 Clara avenue. Mrs. A. E. McRae of Washington, D. C., has returned home after spending a week in St. Louis. The Young Ladies’ Chrysanthemum Club gave a dance [Trriday evening at Middle- ton’s Hall. The Morning Choral ‘Club gave their last rehearsal at the Union Club last Tuesday morning. Mrs. L. M. Rumsey was the guest of honor at a luncheon Thursday by Mrs. D. R. Powell. Mr. F. C, Whitmore of Hartford, Conn., is the guest of Mr. A. G. Butler at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. George Irving Dale left last week for. their future home in Denver, Miss Juliet Farish has returned from a visit to Mrs. R, C. Kerens in Washington, > ¢. Miss Maude Niedringhaus left Wednes- day evening to visit friends in St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Belle Brooks of Kirkwood, Mo., 1s sojourning at Hot Springs for a few weeks. Miss Louise Espenschied gave a small tea Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. C. F. Bianke of Eads avenue gave a large kaffee-klatsch Friday afternoon. Miss Lily Carr has been quite ill. She is now with her mother on Olive street. Col. and Mrs. J. G. Butler left Saturday for a week's visit in New York. Mrs. A. W. Espenhain has come home from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. (Miss Clemence Clark gave a Welsh rare- bit party last Gaturday evening. Miss Josephine Cobb has just returned from a visit to Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Roberts will return shortly from a trip to Chicago. Mra. R. W. Gartside Is spending a couple of weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Sfiss Florence Murray has just returned from a visit to Hot Springs ji Mrs. John Meler is a guest at the Park Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. R. G. Carden ts visiting here from the interior of the State. Mr. F. Mansfield and family have gone ast for a brief satay. Mr. J. Yh Goodbar has just from a Southern trip Mrs. F. C. Millard has been visiting here from Massachusetts. Mrs. Floyd-Jones has returned from Den- ver. - Charles Clark, Jr, Js in Paris 2¥ is ER ‘ ‘ returned il. Wo ROE ty gt Sh, aS ee eRe: on CRIDER Ne. 2 eae he gs oer TR aay et yet es " wD 7 sng . . pit see _ a it en 4 . ee —“, . » a 2, * *, ©. S ©. © © ©. © © +. & »* *. © & OK ) PK EX o, 2. © 0,008 > + > * **, Kear > oo,9° 2 7” 3 oe ©. 6 .% © © © © © © © & © pK KK KKK ELLEVILLE is the healthiest city in the Mississippi Valley. It is the only place discovered up to date where the greatest mortality is not among young children. Until Belleville changed ft, it was the in- variable rule for the most people to die between the ages of 1 and 6 years. In Belleville most of the deaths do not occur until people have passed the Hmit of nat- ural expectation. This iconoclastic condition of things was revealed last week when Health Officer Dr. Charles H. Starke] submitted his annual report to the Belleville City Council, It showed the number of deaths for the year to have been only 204, or a rate of 10.1 per thousand on an estimated population of 20,000. Of the 204, forty-three were under the age of 1 year, four between 1 and 2 years and eight between 2 and 6 years, or a total of fifty-five under 5 years. Ten died between the ages of 5 and 20 years, fifteen between 2 and 30, seventeen between 30 and 40, eighteen between 40 and 50, twenty-one be- tween 60 and 60, twenty-five between 60 and 70, thirty-one between 70 and 80, eight between 80 and 90 and one between 90 and 10. The ages of three were unknown. Only two deaths were caused by infec- tious and contagious diseases, one by diph- theria and one by scarlet fever. There were eight cases of diphtheria and three cases of scarlet fever which did not end fatally. Sixteen deaths were caused by consump- tion, fourteen by apoplexy, twelve by can- cer, ten by inanition, eight by marasmus, twenty-one by pneumonia, ten by senility and seven by typhoid fever. Six were due to accident and there were three suicides. What makes the showing more remark- able is the fact that the town is not situ- ated on a river and its sewer system is far from perfect. Health Officer Starkel attributes it mainly to the careful collection of garbage. The contractor makes collections all over the city twice in every 36 hours and one may go from end to end of the town without hitting against a bad smell. Other people lay the blame for the healthy condition of things largely to the health of- ficer, It was at the instance of Dr. Starkel that an ordinance was passed by the City Council Sept. 7, 1892, authorizing the estab- lishment of a Board of Health and provid- ing for the usual health regulation. Dr. Starkel was made health officer and has held the office ever since. Through his efforts the ordinance requiring the collection of garbage was passed. His efforts have resulted also {in the hog- pen nuisance being almost abated. When he began he met with fierce opposition. The Germans had been accustomed to raise the family pork. They resented it as almost o>, 2 @ 2, 2 2 © © © ™ oeSoeloete ooetoeteetestoete o Ro eoelododteste tb stedioslocloesoaloeleeloelodio steele ee @¢ ¢ @¢ CHATS WITH PHYSICIANS. ° Ledeen ede Dr nner epg OPPO POOLED OOD DT ©, 2. 2 9 © © © © © © © & © Roctoetocfectoste efecto ctoeloctecto steele s an interference with family affairs when the doctor undertook to close up the pig- pens. But the opposition disappeared and now a hogpen inside the city limits is very hard to find. During his entire term of office Dr. Starkel has only found it necessary to go to law once. He lost that case in the Jus- tice court, but appealed it to the Circuit Court and won it there. It is believed that with the people drink- ing pure deep-well water funerals will occur with marked rarity the present year. THE SEASON OF COLDS AND HOW TO PREVENT THEM. By Dr. Otto Sutter. HP season for contracting summer sh colds Is now on'and physicians ad- vise that every one should be ex- ceedingly cautious. A cold in the spring or summer is more lasting and dangerous than in the winter season. Dr, Otto Sutter, superintendent of the City Hospital, says that la grippe germs are more active now than at most any season of the year and the ordinary person is more susceptible to their evil effects now than ever. “This is due mainly to the climatic changes,” said the doctor. ‘“‘Then if one’s system is at all run down he is far more susceptible to an attack of la grippe cor influenza. The germs are in the air and are absorbed by the the system through the throat and lungs. They find lodgment in the mucous membranes of the throat: and lungs and are liable to produce pneumonia or serfous pulmonary troubles. ‘*The germs may find lodgment in the eth- moidal cells of the nasal passage and by af- fecting the brain bring on meningitis or kindred troubles. The germs are carried in the atmosphere and if the constitution Is below par there is slight chance to escape la grippe. This is nothing more than the old influenza that has been known for years, The complications are what cause trouble. ‘“‘The only way to guard the system against attack is by taking good care of one’s self, A few warm days should not tempt one to change from winter to summer clothing In this climate it is not safe to make a change until June 1. Then @ good tonic every morning will assist the system in throwing off the impurities and tone up the constitution so that it may more readily resist the evil influences of influenza germs.” By Dr. A. G. Enderle. (FG vaen are very prevalent and most dangerous at this time of the year, and the people themselves are largely to blame for this. A good many people go by the seasons as they should be and not as they are. I know several persons who, a month ago, during a few days of warm weather, imagined that sum- é i Lx — ’ ’ GARTH EBY. ARTH EBY is a’son of tha Rev. &S. C. : Eby, pastor of the Church of the Divine Humanity. He ranks second, with an average of 89%. Hie is only M and has attended the Crow Schoo! for three years. He will go to the High School in June. Garth is very fond of history and is 7 hee pe HONOK PUPILS OF THE CROW SCHOOL. good arithmetician and is fond of study. | a * SOA >» Yl \\ N\\\ ; S\N ot. fom i ae M4 JUDITH HOBLITZELLE UDITH HOBLITZELLE is the honor J girl of the Crow School. She is the daughter of Clarence Hoblitzelle, Su- pervisor of the Board of Election Com- missioners. She is 14 years of age and has missed only one day at the Crow School since she has been attending it. She is a : +2 mer was here and donned their light under- wear. This {s a most dangerous thing to do. At this particular season the blood is thin- ner and persons are more susceptible to exposure of this kind. In the street car the other morning it seemed that nearly every one was coughing. I heard one man say, “I've got an awful cold. Guess it’s due to the damp, cold weather.”’ A few minutes later he ex- plained how happy he was that he had packed away the heating stoves for the season. No doubt this same man was accustomed for months to sleep in a heated room. This weather of the past month has been far more dangerous to health than regular win- ter weather. It was damp and penetrating. I think that heat ts essential to a bed cham- ber at this time. Colds contracted now are hard to cure, DR, SCHMIDT'S CURE FOR CARMINE NOSES, r¢ se roses that bloom on the nose tra- la have something to do with this case.”” Dr. Aug. Schmidt says that it is possible to take the blossom off of the proboscis of the hardest drinker, and within a few hours’ time change his facial appearance so that a prohibitionist would mistake him for one of his own so- ciety. No more devoted husbands need blame their roseate noses to the nipping of the cold wind. The instrument which eradi- cates this ‘“‘American Beauty,”’ indigenousto the nose only, is imported from Germany. From & to 75 fine gold needles are at- tached so as to move rapidly back and forth when the instrument {s connected with a dynamo. The needles are put to the nose and in their motion make hundreds of imperceptible holes, out of which the blood exudes. When the nose has bled sufficiently the instrument is taken off and the nose bathed. Within a short time the blood is stopped and the redness leaves. The patient then has regained the natural color and condition of his nose. The piece of steel containing the needles is detachable, and there is another piece that !s inserted for a massage to give rotundity to the cheeks, neck and shoulders. This is composed of a chamois pad about the size of a marble which is moved back and forth like the needles. In the rapidity of the action it Is moved over the face, neck, shoulders or wherever the muscles are in- sufficiently developed. In the course of treatment plumpness fs brought out, MANY DOCTORS SEEKING A BERTH IN THE NAVY, A GRBAT many of the younger class of physicians and surgeons in St Louis are anxious to secure appoint- ments a8 surgeons in the army. They think they would be serving their country in the way they are best fitted to do 80, at the same time acquiring the most valuable experience. There are far more applicants than there are places, but several of the more bril- Mant young men have received appolnt- ments. Dr. Bernays says: “I receive four or five letters a day from young physicians asking me to introduce them to the Surgeon-Gen- eral of the State and United States with a view to securing appointments in the army.”’ TEARING UP THE STREETS PRODUCES MUCH MALARIA, HE rippling up of the streets for the 2 purpose of placing the wires under- ground, besides producing an epi- demic of profanity, has resulted in a great increase {in the number of cases of malaria. There have been more people taken to the City Hospital this spring suffering with that disease than with any other. Doctors have been at a loss to account for it. Dr. George Hulbert, with an office in the Cen- tury Building, suggests the torn-up-streeis explanation. “It is @ fact,” he said, “‘that there is more malaria in 8t. Louls this epring than at the same period for several years past. I think that the torn-up condition of the streets is responsible for the greater por- tion of it. “Where the ground is disturbed and sewers and corduits are being built the | disease is sure to Gourish.” . SEAS Set apart OA hg REO Who Do Not Read These Columns, Who Have Neither Noted the Wonderful Evidence That for Nearly Ten Years They Have Contained, Nor Investigated the Truth of Any of the Countless Cures Given Cir- cumstantially and by Name and Address. Having been Gonvinced of the essential truth of this testimony that for all those years has been maintained in these col- umns, having been convinced that it would naturally be true from the skill and training of the physicians, having been convinced that jt must be trué from the permanency and increasing greatness of the practice, the object of this series is accomplished. And after all, you may be one of thore who feel that this instruction is unneces- sary. You may say, “Very well, I grant you are doing a good work, I grant these published cures are in the main true, that so far as human testimony can be perfect the wonderful testimony to the Copeland practice for years past is essentially and gloriously perfect. I take back all I said about testimony being a lie. I have found it to be true, but what does it all amount to? I do not now need a physician myself. I am in fairly good health. What obliga- tions have I in the matter?” Have you no obligations because your You know that the cost of treatment under their care ig infinitely less than ~ under any other known method. What are your obligations? ; Have you none? Is there no sickness in your home? No wife, whose lot is harder for the weakness and blight of disease fastened upon her delicate frame, no child whose natural joy and brightness is dimmed by needless suffering? Is there no friend or companion to whom your heart goes out, as you see his useful. ness threatened by the wasting of disease, by the loss of hearing, by the failing strength that means what your lips dare not frame? Is there no home in which you go and in which you are welcome, where the blight. and shadow of sickness that only peculiar skill can remedy, has fallen and abides? It is no favor that Doctors Copeland — and Thompson ask of you. They are not soliciting you ‘to increase their practice, or bring them patients. It ig x ¥ ait R. a a SSas SSS a NS ‘‘He came into the room, looked around in surprise, and said: ‘Mamma, where is that little clock | hear ticking?’ He hears his teacher all right now.’’— Mrs. Charlies DuBuque, Springfield, Mo., whose sen’s hearing has been restored. unjust criticism of this work was merely that of a spectator? Is there no duty that you owe because your criticism was un- just? You have examined into the work and investigated enough of the cures to be convinced of the essential truth of it all. Have you no obligations to fulfill? What does it mean to you? What obli- gations have you to fulfill? You are satisfied that far and away and beyond all others, Doctors Cope- land and Thompson are the physicians to treat diseases of the throat, the lungs, the stomach, the nerves, delicate or chronic or stubborn or difficult or any dangerous manifestations of the poison of disease. | your own duty that is being urged upon you. An obligation that is yours. You have been saying for years that these claims were false, that it was all an advertising fake. Have you any idea what effect your words may have had? Does it occur to you that as a result of them, some,. who were only oh the verge of serious sickness, and who might have been cured, have passed into decline, that some who were only slightly deaf and might have been restored are now in silence, and that some perhaps just visited by the touch of disease upon the lung tissues who might have been saved are even now under the power of relentless consumption? THE DOCTORS PERSONALLY FOR THE CURE OF HER SON’S DEAFNESS BY James DuBuque, 1360 Summit av., Springfield, Mo. His mother, Mrs. Charles DuBuque, visited St. Louis recently and called at the Copeland Institute to express to the doctors her great pleasure over the restoration of her son’s hearing. She said: “From babyhood Jimmie was deaf. When he got old enough I sent him to schoo! and his teachers complained that they had to shout very loudly to make him hear and many a time he has come home and-said, ‘Oh mamma, I can’t hear anything the teacher says.’ This, of course, interfered with his studies. I was always testing his hearing and he was undoubtedly getting worse. “Several physicians treated him and eometimes they benefited him, but it was not permanent, and I was terribly fright- ened for fear my boy might become totally deaf. He was already so deaf that when we were taiking at the meal table he could not hear anything that was said unless it was shouted in his ear. “Tl read in the papers of the cures by Doctor Copeland and sent to him for home treatment. The result !s that Jimmie’'s hearing has been restored. The first indi- cation that I had of his recovery was one day when a gentleman was visiting us. He had laid his watch on the mantelpiece and Jimmie came in the room. He stopped suddenly, looked around in surprise, and said, ‘Mamma, where is that little clock 1 bear ticking?’ “Since then he has had no difficulty at all in hearing. He is attending the ree schoo) and, he can understand the teacher as well as any child. I am simply delighted esful result of the treatment itude to Doc- n’s hear- at the succe | and my heart goes out in grat tor Copeland for restoring my #0 ing.’ a RIGHT EAR WAS STONE DEAF. Charlie Schnur, with the Ohio Liv- ery and Boarding Stable, 1014 Ohio avenue: “When I went to Doctor Copeland arts ment been stone deaf in my right ear four ang years and besides was troubled with ringing noises in my head. “When I closed my left ear I could not hear the loudest sounds. “T went to a number of doctors for treat- ment and did not receive the slightest bene- fit until I went te Doctor Copeland, through realling the statements of people who had been cured of deafness. 9 restored my HOME TREATMENT. | CAME TO ST. LOUIS TO THANK; CURED OF CATARRH TWO YEARS AGO. G. M. Johnson, 1307 Blackstone av., of the firm of G. M. Johnson & Co.,buillders, 201 Wainwright building: “The Copeland doctors cured me when no other doctors could do me any good. Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Bronchial tubes troubled me for over two years. I coughed all the time and suffered ffom severe headaches, and my health became very poor indeed. That constant cough kept me exhausted day and night. I became so run down that I had to quit work entirely. A number of doctors treated me and I spent a great deal of money without being benefited, and besides I took a trip through the South and to the Coast for my health. Even this had only a temporary effect and finally 1 came back to St. Louis as sick as when I went away. I read in the papers of the cures by Doctor Copeland and went to him for treatment. He absolutely cured me two years ago and since then I have not had the slightest return of the cough or the headaches or any symptoms of Catarrh at all.” WAS DEAF THIRTY YEARS. A. G. Lynn, 2329 Chouteau avenue, of the firm of Lynn & Co., and @ member of the Wayne Lodge of Knights of Honor and the Mount Olive Lodge of A. Oo. U. W., says: “Il am OS years of age and had been deaf for W years. The original cause of my deafness was an attack of scarla- tina. My deafness kept getting worse and worse and was a fearful drawback to my business. I was influenced to take the Copeland Treatment by several of my friends who had been successfully treated. The cure in my case has been eminently successful and to tell you the truth [ never In all my life remember hearing so well as I do now.” FREE TRIAL DURING SPRING AND SUMMER, A trial treatment free of auy charge whatever will be accorded to all suf- ferers from catarrh, asthma, incipient consumption, stomach trouble, rheu- matism, skin disease, deafness, ete., who apply in person at the Copeland Institute. Copeland Medical Institute Be Vt SoA | Svea as
Page 29
ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898, - 4 Ce ae - ¥ . . > 2 o . \ =v Fe Ni. ; » z &% 3 ge tay ; > : . us y HE FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA S JACOB KUHL OF ST. LOUIS Plucky Sailor Lad’s Letter to His Pretty Fiancee, Miss Ida Bayer, Who Waits News of the Battle. thoughtless and irreverent as they are cred- ited with being: Fioating Christian Endeavor Society—Meectings every Friday night at 8 o'clock in the officers’ smoking room. Everybody welcome. The Olympla’s crew also acknowledges the receipt of $75 from the cruiser Beston, sent to them, to be trarsmitted to the fam- ily of Sallor Frank Epré. who was mur- dered one night while ashore i1 Yoko*ama. Notice is also printed of the ret rement of Admiral McNair from the Asiatic Squadron, wishing him godspeed, and welcoming Commodore George Dewey, who took charge Jan. 8. In his last letter to Miss Bayer, Kuhl wrote most cheerfullv of the early prospect of returning to the United States. He e6aid they were expecting orders to fly the re- turn pennant most any day, and explainel to her tae homeward pennant on the flag- ship was 500 feet long, a foot wide at one end, sloping to four inches at the _ tail, Then he draws a picture of a homeward pennant, so that she may have some idea of the streamer trat he wes «o anxiously wishing to see fly from the Olympia. JACOB KUHL. ‘ When the gallant and intrepid Commo- Ay ' Htc! ih, art es | @ore Dewey led the way with his good ol Pat a eh a Ship Olympia for that death-grapple with 4 enter the Spanish fleet and forts in treacherous te eerie nh Manila harbor he had no braver or fear- Jess fighter among his heroic crew than Jacob Kuhl of St. Louls. Whether he lives ’ “4 Heda ret: Wgpetedetete Doe PWby at did bokeh hey Ue ty pret ; time ee ee ee ee a ee La : ro , aur * : ” ' . z Ot Ae ie: Hitt wit Hatt litle if "i * cg | y is - ' SITET Tm tind Led eth gs phemid sn scat kak cameras tk Mann +f % te a 441.” ft ’ ' tite Theta Secret) HUAI eRe TS r pittastet Bibcotrtets. cebespp: reas ceteeten epeety rebates pes ss ape tf i sdilabplies obi citastabs’ aid y " thettrrer pales Rehentiie ss. Laihekaaee | 2 } LP ae PA to tell the story of that awful conflict and to share in its glory is the question of questions that pretty Miss Ida Bayer Of 3820 Indiana avenue has been asking herself ever sinee she heard the tidings of the great naval battle in the China Sea. : She is the fiancee of Sailor Kuhl, and } though she has not seen him for two years the mails have served to keep alive and THE NG BILLOW. -WHRSMBN ently hard hits, which can only be appre- ciated by the jackies, Two brief obituary notices are beautifully written. One is in wnemory of “‘Charies Broad, Seaman,” of the Boston, who died of consumption at the United States Naval Hospital, Yokohoma, Jan, 21, and the other of William Savage, landsman of the Petrel, who was drowned at Canton, China, 1G T)-MEN-0 “YEW, sma, sNUAY a, 198. | Se THE MURDER CASE. tine ee oes THE MURDERERS OF EPPS FOUND | CUILTY OF UNAVOIDABLE HOMICIDE ; The tw» Japanesd sampan en that murder on the U.S. 8. Petrel at Canton, China, result- ; 4} Fons, Apprentice of the “‘Qlympia” the vighe ing in the death hy drowning, of William Sav- of December the 12th.-1897. were tried and can. neva, one of the crew, anative of San Francisco. viete] of nnavoidable homicide. It appears that Sivage was returning from| ‘They were fined Yer 107 and Yen 50 respect leave athbout eleven o'clock the morning of ivelv, the total amount being less than $75.00 the 16th when, as he stenned from the sampan | ;,, U. S. Gold. Tihtis is certainly inadequate to the ganawarv, he slipped and fell backward punishment and would be hardly: sufficient . te into the water. ‘restrain the coolies and sampan men from far. Boats were lowered and every effort made ‘to! ther acts of violence similar to the murder of aave him, bunt he sank immediately and did Eppa. not reappear. Tho hody was dragged for all) .1¢ geems that tho murderers claimed thad dav and a reward offered for ‘its recovery. | Epps was the aggressor aml that they were nct® Tt was not found until next morning when | jnjp sinuply on the defensive, . Chinese aampan man recovered it about) This is simply_improbable, as the murdereétl yards from the ship. hoy had a wholesome dread of the water, not = wns qiite a young man, about 23 years of ' hein ebleto.swiw.qnd when he enteredapams age and a general favorite, his genial nature: pan always held on ‘until he was safe on shore. endenring him to his. officers and shipmates,| We can't understand how a jury of sensible an‘ making him many friends. men could render such a verdict as “unavoid- The family of the decensed are Very prom- ’* when the evidence of the Doc. ; able homicide,! inent in San Francisco. tors and the marks on the body show that the The accident has cast a gloom over the entire fatal blow was struck, while he was th the water. Ship's company and all regret his untimely; [¢ is entirely incomprehensible tg-'us, how end. these learned men dednced this’ conclusion. The crew of the ‘*Petrel’’ subscribed $477.00 | Does it seem possible that a boy, will deliber- for the purpose of erecting a headstone in meni-| ately pick a quarrel with.two strong men, on ory of their dead shipmate. a dark night, and in a boat far from shore? The crew of the U. 8. F. 8. Olympia tender And does it not stand to reason that, if he were their aympatby to the crew of the ‘‘Petrel’’ for! the aggressor, he would have prepared himself the loss of their shipmate. Published at intervals onl. SF. 8. Olympia. rr eseene ™ o = = - ne ee ee A SAD ACCIDENT. A BLUE-JACKET OF THE U. $. $. PETREL, FALLS OVERBOARD AND IS DROWNED. ‘Sunday Jan. 16 —A sad accident Sccnrred on ‘Miss Bayer !s plucky and doubtless would glory in the fact that her Jacob was in tne great battle—if she could only know he came out of it alive and well. SOCIALISM AS SEEN IN KANSAS. HE first steps have been taken toward ‘| the establishment of a Social Democ- .racy Colony in Kansas. The coloni- zation Committee, consisting of National Secretary Cyrus Field Willard, National Treasurer W. P. Borland and Attorney James 8S. Ingalls, went from Chicago to To- peka last week and filed with the Secretary the organization, under the name ‘‘Co-oper- ative Commonwealth Co.” The Directors of the company were elect- ed immediately after, as follows: Eugene V. Debs, G. C. Clemens, John W. Breiden- thal, State Superintendent Stryker, Secre- tary Bush, Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, R. J. Hin- ton, Washington, D. C.; W. P. Borland, Chicago; Cyrus Field Willard, Louis Bill- ings, Theodore Debs and James §. Ingalls, Chicago, and James Hogan, Denver. The objects of the company,“%as set forth by the charter, are, in substance, as fol- lows: The encouragement of agriculture and horticulture. To acquire land for the purpose of locat- ing colonists and their families thereon. To purchase seed,-tools, live 6tock, ma- chinery and all other articles or things that may be necessary to improve or cultivate the lands of the corporation. To eréct' such buildings as may be re- quired. To erect, equip and operate and transport and distribute the products for the benefit and convenience of the colonists. To acquire, construct and operate dams, flumes, ditches, canals and waterworks. To manufacture and supply gas or inst#ai) and operate electric lighting or power plants for the use of the colonists or to supply them with light, heat or power by any other means, To install and operate a printing plant or plants and do a general printing and pub- lishing business, To establish and maintain a hotel or ho- tels, ) To construct and operate warehouses, ele- vators and granaries. To own and operate mines and quarries of stone and beds of clay and wells of oil or to fight, whereas on the contrary, -he had on 9 eel salt. strengthen their troth and bear the prayer of each that some day their youthful dream of love will be a happy reality. The last letter she had from him wag dated a eoruary 23, on board the Olympia, resting peacefully in the harbor of Yoko- hama., ie then expected to be homeward- bound, probably before her answer could reach there. Kuhl ts about 26 vears old and for some time before leaving St. Louis, over cwo | years ago, was employed by Dr. Starkloff in ‘the Health Department. When the small- | pox was epidemic here in January, 1895, he | was stationed at the quarantine. on after that he went to Denver, drifted to San | Francisco, and not being able to find work, ‘boldly walked fnto the recruiting station one day and asked to be enlisted in the navy. He is a handsome, stalwart fellow and was readily accepted. He was assigned to the flagship Olympia, and has been with her since his enlistment. His parents died when he was young, leaving himself, two sisters and two younger brothers well nigh penniless. Friends took. : charge of the girls and two little brethers 'and he started out to shift for himself. His sisters and brothers now live on Chero- kee street. For several years he boarded at the home of Ida Bayer, who was a little girl then, | but has since grown to be as handsome and fascinating a brunette as one could ‘find in a day’s travel. Miss Bayer is sten- |ographer for William H. O’Brien & Co., ‘printers, at 1013 Pine street. Ex-Delegate Ed Albright, active manager of the establish- ment, says she is bright and most lady- ike. Since the battle in Manila Harbor, sadness /and paleness have taken the place of the (gladness and rosiness that beamed in the | fair stenographer’s face. Since Kuh! has been in foreign lands he has never failed to send his St. Louis eweetheart tokens of the various places he lwisited. souvenirs of his travels that he and she in days to come perhaps could Jook over and with them recall the times when he roamed the seas as @ gallant tar on the | battle winner Olympia. ; ‘ ' Yast New Year's he was at Nagasaki, and his New Year's card is a sheet of brownish wooden paper, thin as the finest linen, with an indescribable Japanese engraving in one corner, which he explains is the regulation Japanese man-of-war New Year's card. «6 also sends her the latest issue of Tha -—===sTME BOUND aval Uotes. Admire! MoNulr wax relieved frou CoM mund of the Asiatic Station on Janukry 3rd. 1898, by Commodore George Dewey. The fleet wishes the genial Admiral,-God speed. Carpenter Macdonald has béen oiderett home and granted two montha leave. pt ee etait | Se teeta sin GET A GENUINE FLAGSHIP SUIT FROM GBR. Porstrom. Cuatom Taller and Clothier, Good Fit and Swell Cut Guaranteed. No..777 Basshorn Alloy and Capstan Pl. DUNHAM doth rry FEET HEOUM DME be Eero HEE bbe OHO be PATRONIZED RY THE ELITE. MARTIN & PHELAN. NAV AI, TAILORS. Homeward Bound ite f Specialty, Good Fit Ganrantved. No. 7 Dunghares Alley, Cor. Clinker Sq. MMMAMAAAAMAAAALALE LL caadaneceecca ct Laake, BUY YOUR HOMEWARD BOUNDERS FROM A, LARSON. Fine Lanvanrps axp Watcn Cuatns, Mane to Orver. | Cor. Capstan Place & Groundtackle Ave. uke iio rtitiererery YYYITTMYT TY iii) E. C. MOORE. | gS THE MUSICAL BARBER. Shaving and Hair Cutting all Stylee. Bay Rum and Shampoo. Ashute Hotel, 1111 Dungharee Alley. pAbeebabetbiarelaniiciie cli tikiness hace kha ; ING BILLOWesxse—— U.8. F. 5. Olyinpin, CaptiC V. Gridieg, t ee oe a is at Yokohama buf is expected to leave as bout the 7th, for Hong-Kong.: -- - U. S. 8. Bosten Capt. F. Wildes, is at Chemulpo, Korea. 'U. 8. 8. Petrel Capt. Woods, isnt Canton China. ‘UL 8. 8. Monocacy Cupt. Farenhoit Is ut Shanghai, Chinw. NEPTUNE’S SHAVING. SLOP. MAIR ‘CUTTING ALT. STYLES. Bay Kum and Shampoo, Boutblack “Pegry™ in Attendance. No. 77 Radiator 8q. U. S.°S, Boston, E. McSweeney, Proprietor. SOOEPEEEAGEEO40444440044464060406046006 6066014 6646444440005 1? Gold Melals at Paria Expotition 1492. HARRY BARLOW. Custom Tailor and Clothier. UNIFORM SUITS A SPECIALTY. @a-GoIna SuIts TO oFrora, No. 17 rboard St. Near Bell Alley, SO AAALLLALEL Lal heetettiiioesetiocliset ici tele ii | First Prize at the Wurld’s Exposition, 44 Gold Medals. KF. H. MILTON. Fine, Neat,-Mustering Lanyards, Always 6n Hand No..1-Gun Nook, Near Ollskin Place: 4H444 9000000000044 040 6404 600004 6400000) 0446604000004 6 05 GET SHAVED BY HUNT & McDONALD. Marine Marbers and Hair Dressers. HAIR CUT ALL STYLES. No. 13 Larboard Ave. Marine County. OT 44H +44 Rood OF EEE OO OHO EE HOHE EED , Rounding Billow, an octavo 8x5 inches, a | reproduction of the first and last pages (of which appear with this article. This is the simple announcement on the diminutive editorial page: z= RHYME OR SPACE. “WED | "Tis said that old Sing Solomon Wes wisest of the Wise. And many modern people hear The story with surprise. But did he tive in this bright age, The knowing ones surmise, died take advant of this SPACE THE ROUNDING BILLOW. : And qulekly ADVERTISE! !! (ED.) R. SHAY & CO. TAILORS TO, H. R, WH. ‘*‘Chimmie Fadden,” No. 1 Forecastle 8t. Cable County. L. &. Young, Editor. H. KR. Glover, Printer. a — Value per copy.......- dae cecsenes The concluding sentence reads: ‘‘We of- | fer our sincere sympathy and respect to his bereaved fam ly, and beg them to fre- ; member that he has simply gone on Dbe- tet 3 fore, to the bright haven where h's spirit The two columns of editortals are bright will recelve life eternal and where, lease and spicy, and the editor seems to be reap- | God, we shall all meet, to be reunited for- jing sweet revenge on a whole lot Of fel-| ever. “The Lord giveth and the Lord ‘Jows aboard who probably “done him" while | taketh away.’ ”’ on land. ® this tribute from the Petrel’s crew A whole column of “Chats’’ ehow that Pditor Young adds these verses: "In e@- the Bounding Billowsa reporter is on to] moriam”: everything and every board aboardship, and he gets in come clever “roaste,”’ “Doings in Society’ consume nearly a col- umn of which the follow!ng is a sample in that Japanese port: : i MeNiffte ta neglecting the Terpsichore. ogg om ee a the leader of the Poop-Scrubbing cy pen. prtmentes him witb an exaggerated Bernard porp. You had better * * oeyon will lowe your customs. the heading, “Contortive Cogno- Published at intervals on U. 8. Flagship .: Olympla, ; 7? © ©* 88 ©© £6 © ©© of of ©* Spirit Immortal, safe at home, Earth's pilgrimage for thee is o'e?; Radiant Peace dispela the gloom And lights thee to’ Life's golden, shore. Then, seated near the holy throne, Where hallowed joya for thee abound, Thrice blessed, © immortal one, | Tix life eternal thou hast found! On the eam thia notice ghows that bagless Jace tare ate e . Aol aot yer Mi which not so; Ps To transact any manufacturing, mining, mechanical, chemical, mercantile and pro- duce business, Secretary Willard says applications to join the colonies have come from all parts ef the United Btates. Most of them come from the so-called middle olaass. From. wealthy men have come offers of‘ he’s thinkin financial assistance and donations of land and machinery. The purpose is to change the system of industrial inequality and secure to the toiler the whole product of his efforts. The idea is entirely and professedly socialistic. of State a charter for the Kansas branch of A BLOOM DESTROYER, ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN HAS IN.- VENTED A WONDERFUL SUR- GICAL INSTRUMENT. TAKES BLOSSOMS OFF NOSES. Rum-Soaked Gentlemen of High De- gree May Be Forever Rid of the Tell-Tale Red. Get the blossom off your nose. If here- tofore the shadow of that which intoxi- cates has caused you blushes and embar- rassment, get rid of it. This can be done for a nominal sum and pride will never again be humbled. A St. Louis physician with an originative mind has invented a machine that means death to all rum blossoms. In the office of Dr. August Schmidt, at 2105 South Broadway, is an instrument so peculiar of design and pattern that it at- tracts instant attention. Dr. Schmidt fg a raduate of one of the first medical ecol- eges of Europe, and has served in tfie German navy. Since coming to America he has made rapid headway in his profes- s:0n and hs inventive genits is destined tS} win him fame. ; A wealthy banker is responsible for Dr, Schmidt's latest invention. The late wine suppers had played havoc with the million- aire’s features and an elegant bloom had come to his proboscis. In this dilemma the rich man sought out the German student. Dr. Schmidt studied the ¢onditions closely and his inventive mind came to his patient's rescue. He has now perfected an instru- ment that he guarantees will effectually 4 ’ 4 ‘ (x 4 ( ‘6 ur sé +4 ‘ , G. SCHMIDT. obliterate that source of keen embdrass- ment. The physician has not named his invention. He merely cails it a ‘“‘bloom de- stroyer.” It operates much after the manner of a dentist’s drill, the motive power being elec- tricity. Instead of the revolving drill so painfully familiar, at the end of the tube is a brush of 40 gold neadles. These are charged with electricity and when the cur- rent.is turned on shoot in and out of their ase at the rate of 250 times per minute. he nose is placed against this and the needles do the rest. Dr. Schmidt says the redness is caused by the abnormal development. of the super- ficial veins of the nose ahd that when the machine destroys these tTh@™source of fu- ture inconvenience is permanently removed, The electricity deadens the pain that would ordinarily accompany such an oper- ation, and he declares the patient suffers little or none at all. Twice a week the machine should be used,’ and after (‘fe eighth application the nose will have re- sumed its normal color, and there will be no traces of the operation. The scars that might appear will be very faint and visible only upon the closest inspection. “T have treated 50 prominent people al- ready,” said Dr, Schmidt, ‘and have made no failures. Every patient has been per- fectly satisfied. The redness never returns because the veins are destroyed. One fea- ture of the treatment is that there are no restrictions placed on the +jhabits of a pa- tient. He can drink as much while com- ing to me as he ever did. “T never saw a machine anything like mine, and believe it is the only one in the world.’”’ THE MODEL HUSBAND. There once was a maiden fair Who any cn f and candidly said That a model man was the oniv kind She would. ever consent to wed. She waited and waited for vears, And many an offer declined; But. at last she met and became the wife’ Of the man she had had in mind. And now, is she happy? you ask. Ah, no; her poor heart is sore; For she likens him unto the dummies that stand In front of a clothing store. —Chicago News. SST peer mene caren _ ~ Men who work “= on, in, or by the | water, or afe ex- posed to the cold or damp are prone « to suffer from that most painful dis- “. ease, rheumatism, = This is a disease on the blood and «can only be per- » manently cured by going back to first principles and drivi out all impurities, and filling the ar- teries with a new, rich, ted, healthy life-stream. This is the rea- eon why Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is an unfailing cure for that disease. It is the greatest of all blood medicines. It creates a keen and hearty cppetite. It cures all disorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect. It invigor- ates the liver and tones the nerves. It is the greatest of all known blood-makers and blood - purifiers. It builds firm, healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent people more corpulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make flabby fiesh, but tears down the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor- pulency, carries off and excretes them, and replaces them with the solid, muscular tis- sues of health. It drives all impurities, disease germs and acids from the blood. In Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser many sufferers from rheumatism whose cases were considered hopeless, tell the story of their recovery under this won- derful medicine. Their names, addresses /and photographs are given by their own request, and anyone who wishes to do so may write them. Good druggists sell the _“ Golden Medical Discovery. When a dealer urges some substitute of the larger profit he'll make—not of your welfare. ‘I suffered from rheumatism in my left shoul- der and elbow," writes Rey. Wilson Williams, of Trinity Station, Morgan Co., Ala. ‘Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery completely cured me at a cost of only four dollars," For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor The commission will inspect some land Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser which it has in view before returning .to Chicago. The location of the proposed col- | ony is not divulged because “t are in progress, vtlations | send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover maili guly, Cloth - bound mi oe Address . R. V. Pieree, Buffalo, N.Y. A medical library in one 1008-page volume, | Mie * IF WE FAIL TO CURE, 4 VITALITY STRENGTH IN MEN..... RESTORED! | To men who are weak—whose manhood is impaired by a fal” ing of the vital forces or lack of development—who are suffefe a : ing from Impotency, Varicocele, Unnatural Drains, of any. Nervous or Sexual Weakness of any kind—no matter from what cause or who has failed—We caa cure you. o ee NO PAY REQUIRED UNTIL CURED. We ask no morey in advance—Pay when you are nat before. | Bia: We have no “Free Sample,” “Free Cure” or “C. O. D. Fake,” but a reliable an” scientific treatment that promptly arrests a.i turther advancement of the we np that gives full development, strength and power to every organ of the bod restores the Nervous and Sexual System to a pericct condition and the proper ment of their natural functions. Treatment can be as successiully taken in your own home as here, but to ¢ who prefer to come here for treatment we will contract to pay all Railroad | and Hotel Bills if we fail to ctire. We are incorporated under the laws of the ye 1ave $250,000 capital, and our guarantee is worth 100 cents on the dollar. No man” = i afford to endanger his health by experimenting with sample treatments, ae ric belts, temporary stimulants, etc, but if you are in need of treatment place” your case in that Company's hands whose reputation and past experience at ones” assure you that they are reliable, and whose treatment will not only afford imm-— £ diate relief, but effect a permanent cure. Absolute gg valuable ” mailed (sealed) free. Write to-day. Address STA MEDICAL © : . on Fa 5. PRS S Me, "<
Page 30
ea aw : Py oe % ; ’ &) ! SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898. FIRST BATTLE “FOR THE PEOPLE a Julian Law Submitted to the Supreme Court. ATTORNEY-GENERAL CROW MAKES AN APPEAL. Srilliant Array of Attorneys Appear in Opposition to the Zcntral Traction Company Oc- topus. ‘whe first batile for the enforcement of the Julian law was fought before the Supreme Court Wednesday afternoon. A array of lawyers met b: the court to do battle for and against the people. It had been anticipated that the hearing would begin at 9 a..m., but the Court posi- poned it until 2 p. m Attorney-General Edward C. Crow, Elenry §. Julian of Kansas City, author of the law unde: test, and Frederick N. Judson of St. Louls presented for the State. Frank’ Hagerman and D.. B. Holmes of Kansas City argued for the defendants, the West S'de Street Railway Co. Kan- gas City. The court allowed 15 minutes each to sev- eral gentiemen to make arguments. Clar- ence S. Palmer of Kansas City spoke for the city and John H. Overall and Flenry Hitchcock of St. Louis argued for the street railway companies of St. Louis against the brilliant fore arguments of w. Upon the case at bar, the State of Missouri against the West Side Street Railway Co. of Kansas City, rests the fate of the Julian law, Which is the only hope of escape in St. Louis from the clutches of the Central Traction octopus. ‘Attorney-General Crow opened the argu- ment for the State. S)preak.ng of the right of the Legislature to muke laws for the control of cities, he said: “Here is the Julian law, passed to prevent off.cifal municipal corruption; to protect the ublic municipal morais of the State, and ere are two cities, St. Louis and Kansas City, possessing one-fourth of the entire opulation of the State and when the Legis- atare has passed the law to thus protect the public morals and the State in its sovereign capacity, through its law officer, goes down to the gates ot these cities to enforce the righteous commands of the State, he is met with the charter adopted by the city under authority from the State, creating the city, and told that the legal powers of the State have no force or etfect in our cities; we are supreme in-the control of our public municipal matters, and even the highweys, the streets, the common property of the people, not of the State, have passed be- yound the control of the commonwealth; that here is a legal Gibraltar erected in Mis- souri which is impenetrable to the strong arm of the police power of the State. “Did the peeple of Missouri dream of such @ thing when they adopied the State consti- tution? “When you suggest that this law is an exercise of the police power of the State, in an effort to protect public morals, you are met with the proposition that with the pub- lic morality or official municipal honesty or dishonesty of one-fourth of our State, as represented in St. Louis and Kansas City, the people of the State have no concern; that public morals is a matter of purely municipal control; that the people of the State, outside of the cities mentioned, have no concern with the public morality. “Yet whr a whisky license law is passed no citizen of either St. Louis or Kansas City denies the right of the State to legis- jlate’on this question. But they say the regu- dation of the sale of the whisky is a mat- ter the whole State is interested in, and, therefore, the Legislature hes power to enact a@ law on the question. “Are the people of the State more inter- ested in the liquor business of the State than they are in the public morals of the State?’ Continuing he said: “A county might own a county poorfarm over which it might be sought to build a etreet electric railway to carry passengers only from one interior town to another (just as such electrie street railways have been built and are operating in Missouri to-day), aid in such a case a street car company having no right of eminent domain could not condemn the land, and in such a case this law would authorize the County Court to sell the franchise and to fix the compensa- | tion to be paid the county. Again, in a city ;}@ park may lie where a street car line de- ’ : _er . raised | constitutionality .issue ia necessarily one of gravity. sires to pene Over it, or through it, and the city could fix the compensation to be paid the city under the ‘Julian law’ by a sale of the franchise.”’ Mr. Frederick N. Judson closed the argu- ment forthe State. In part he said: “When a constitutiogal question is pre- Sented to the court, when the validity of hed deliberate act of the co-ordinate depart- ment of the government is challenged, the But itn the case at bar the issues are of excep- tional importance, involving consequences far-reaching and which can hardly be ex- aggerated. The General Assembly, _re- strained only by the express provisions of the constitution {in its exercise of the sov- legislative power of the State, has enacted a law substituting the rule of pub- lic competition for that of private favor in the granting of public franchises by the Municipalities of the State Citing the alleged objections to the law y counsel for the respondents, un- as applying both within | and without the cities, and vagueness, Mr. : - , : | would | State to | : Judson continued: “Where would the contention of counsel lead us? What is more peculiarly a muni- cipal matter than the care of the public health, involving the cleaning of streets, re- moval of garbage, care of sewers, etc.? But if pestilence should invade the State who ap - apeeton the power of the rotect all its people by legislation? Would the local quarantine ordinances of the chartered cities prevail for a moment against the sovereign police power of the State? It is not necessary for me to argue to the Court that the moral health of the people is as important, as essential a part of the police power of the State as their mretce health. WHll counsel deny that his act is the exercise of the police power? Certainly they do not mean that criminal legislation alone is within the scope of that power. It is the power of self-preservation of sovereignty. It includes as well the re- moval of the sources of corruption, the pre- vention of corruption. “We are not called upon to discuss the wisdom of the legislation or the effective- ‘ness of the means for the object proposed. The act may ment. But or may not require amend- he who dentes that the substi- ' tution of the rule of public competition for ; : : - —. that of private favor in granting franchicees fs an effective remedy for municipal cor- ruption is blind to the history of our time. I need only refer to our current history, to the New York legislation, the Kentucky constitution and the legislation in Wiscon-« sin. California, Louisiana and Ohio. “What does this right of granting fran- @hises for favor mean inthe great, growing cities of the country? These franchises often mean fortunes to the men who secufe " Bide. -s them. Are your honore prepared to an- nounce that the arm of the sovereign power of the State as to this matter is to be paralyzed in these cities? “Only one objection remains—that the act ia impracticable, or incapable of execution. They say that the act is inapplicable to other classes of franchises, which are included in this scope. Rut vour honore have he'd tn recent case that !t does not Iie in the mouth of thie respondent to urge such a defense Tt ta wuffictent if the law is applicable as to him. Other cases can be determined when thew come before the court e “Gentlemen say this is a matter of local concern, that the State at large has no con- cern in local franchises, but in that they are mistaken. Public corruption and acqu'- encence in corruntion in any part of the State in demoralizing to the whole body itie, and undermines ihe foundations of “ile security. It ts the concern of all the “Mle, This act fe the expression of the demand for the removal of these dan. a yet and upon your honors popular enforcement of the a" 4 £ » 4 We ae er Pa ih, Bee ee x i die Pe ue ct} ee eee Sgt SR eae a BG, BOOKS FOR CHILOREN LIST PREPARED BY SUPERIN- TENDENT SOLDAN AND LI- BRARIAN CRUNDEN. ae WHAT THE TOTS SHOULD READ. Official Suggestion as to the Literature of Scholars Outside c? Schoolhouses. St. Louis school children of the first, sec- ond and third grades are to be encouraged by Superintendent Soldan to read good books outside of schoo! hours, Mr. Soldan has prepared and issued in circular form lists ef books which he thinks suitable for children of the primary grades. There is nothing compulsory about this reading. Superintendent Soldan merely ad- vises all children of these grades to read the books. Some of the books in the first grade list are too difficult to be read by the children and these Prof. Soldan sug- gests that parents read to them. Nearly all the books may be found at the Pubhc Library. The books were selected by Superinten- dent Soldan, assisted by Librarian F. M. Crunden. The lists were sent out to teach- who were asked to suggest changes. The revised lists follow: FIRST GRADE. ‘“‘Aesop’s Fables, 1,’’ edited by M. L. Pratt. Bass, M. F.—‘‘Anmal Life and Plant sife.”’ “Bow Wow and Mew Mew.” Chase, Annie, “‘Stories From Birdland. Cook, Flora J., ‘Nature, Myths and Stories.’’ Cooldge, Susan C., All the Year Round,”’ Goslings.”’ Crosby—‘Our Folks.’’ ers, “Christmas Day and and ‘“‘Nine Little for Little Little Book Jingles;”’ (Folk and Thimble- M.—‘Rhymes and for Little Feet’’ C.—"‘Little Mr. M. Steps tories). Harris, Joel finger,’’ and “‘Uncle Remus.’ Jackson. H. H.—‘‘Letters from a Cat.”’ Johonnot—“‘Book of Cats and Dogs” (Short Stories of Animals). M. A. B.—‘‘Leaves from Nature’s Bowk.’”’ Lane—‘‘Stories for Children.”’ Molesworth, M. L.—‘‘Five Stories.”’ Morrison, M. J.—“‘Songs and Rhymes for Little Ones." Norton, Cc, E.—‘‘Heart of Oak Book NO, Richards, L. E.—‘‘Jim of Hellas.” Special No. K.—Reader and Primer. Long- fellow's “Children’s Hour and Three Kings”’ (The Wise Men of the East). Sceudder, H. E.—‘**The Book of Fables.” Thompson—‘‘First Reader.”’ Thompson, J. G. and T. E.—‘‘Fairy Tale and F'able.’’ ; Wiggin, K. D.—‘Story Hour.”’ “Young Folks’ Library of Choice Litera- ture.’’—Aesop’s Fables, 1. Aesop’s Fables, 2. Selections from Aesop, 1. Selections from Aesop, 2. What Annie Saw. Nature Stories. SECOND GRADE. “Aesop’s Fables II.’’—Edited by M. L. ratt. Andersen, H. C.—‘A Christmas Greet- Minute Pp ne. Andrews, Jane—‘‘Seven Little Sisters.’’ parewia. James—‘‘Fairy Stories and Fa- es. Bass, Florence—‘‘Animal Life.”’ Beckwith—‘‘Nature Stories for Young Readers in Mythland.,’’ Bouret, M.—‘‘Sweet William.”’ Bradbourne, Lord—‘*The Magic Oak Tree and Prince Filderskin.”’ “Cat Tails and Other Tales.’’ Burt, M. E.—‘‘Little Nature Stories for Little People.”’ Chase, Annie—‘‘Buds, Stems and Roots.” Coolidge, S. C.—‘‘New Year's Bargain.” Chase, Annie—‘‘Child Life and Poems for Children.”’ “Classic Stories for Little Ones.”’ Davis C.—‘‘Storles of the United A.—'’ Little é Wiante Talks About “Grimm’s Fairy Tales II.”—E E. Wiltse. . meee Oy. 6. “Golden Book of Choice Reading.” Harris, Joel C.—‘‘Nights with Uncle gg een 7 awthorne, N.—‘*Tanglewood Tales” ‘“Wonder Book.”’ — Jackson, H. H.—‘‘Letters From a Cat.” Johonnot, J.—‘‘Grandfather’s Stories.” Judd—'‘Classic Myths.” | Lang’s Fairy Reader—‘‘Princese of the Glass Hill’’ and ‘Prince Darling.” Laneg’s Fairy Reader—‘“‘Cirderella.”’ Lang’s Fairy Reader—‘‘Little Red Riding Hood’”’ and other stories. Lang—‘‘Sleeping Beauty.” Lyall, Edna—‘‘How the Children Raltsed the Wind.’”’ May, Sophie—‘*Dottie Dimple.” May, Sophie—‘‘Flaxie Frizzle.”’ Miller, E. H.—‘What Tommie Did.” Morley, M. W.—‘‘Seed Babies.’’ Musset, A. de—‘‘Mr. Wind and Mme. Rain.”’ Rosetti, Christina—‘Speaking Likenesses.”’ Richards, L. E.—‘‘When I Was Your Age” and ‘*Pets and Companions.’”’ Pratt, M. L.—‘‘Legends of Norseland.”’ Scudder, H. E.—‘‘The Children’s Book’’ and “Book of Folk Stories.”’ Schwatka. Fred—‘‘Children of the Cold.”’ > E. L.—‘Old Time Stories Re- told.”’ St. Nicholas. — R. L.—‘A Child’s Garden of Terse,”’ Wiggin, K. D.—‘‘Story Hour.” BABY COVERED — WITH SORES & SCALES Could Not Tell What She Looked Like. Got Worse with Doctor’s Medicine. Could Not Sleep From Intense Itching. CURED IN ONE MONTH BY CUTICURA When my baby was four months old her skin broke out, and I thought it was ring- worm. I took her to a doctor and he said it was Eczema. He gave me medicine to give her, but she kept getting worse all the tire, and you could not tell what she looked like, her little face and hands were so covered with sores and largescales. It got under her little finger nails. She was the worst looking sight leversaw. I heard of CvutiourA REMEDIxs, so I thought I would try them. Before I tried them we got no rest at night. Shecould not sleep ititchedso. After I gave her Curicura RESOLVENT, J saw a change in a week. It commenced to dry all up and she would sleep all night, and when it was drying up the skin all cracked open, so then I got CvTicuRa (oint- ment) and CuTicura SoapP, and in one month she had not one sore on her face, and I don’t think it is any more than justice to let you know what it has done for my baby. She now is fifteen months old and has got beautiful skin. She doesn't even havea pimple of any kind, and she is as fat as pudding. March 7, 1898. Mrs. MARY SANDERS, 709 Spring St., Camden, N. J. Cericvra Rewenies cure every humor of the skin end ecelp of infaacy and childhood, whether torturing, dis- figuring, ttching, burning. scaly, crusted, pimply, or biotehy. with lose of bair, and every impurity of the biood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when the dest physicians and ail other remedies fall. Sraspr Cous Tasatwerr ror Torrvarra, Disrie- waive Humons, wita Loss or Hara. — Warm bathe with CeTicuns BoaP, gentle anointings with Curicuna, purest of emollient skin cures, and mild doses of CoTicusa R200. ver rT, greatest of blood purifersand humor cures. F. My Bsc cS tie , : : Apert) oT a MISS MAY COOK. knows definitely whether Uncle Sam will allow her to lead the boys on to victory and inspire them to brave deeds with her bugle. : The fair cornetist was born In San Fran- cisco 18 years ago, and for four years ehe has been playing the cornet in some of the best musical organizations on the Pacific coast. She has also appeared in the various theaters over the United States and only a few weeks ago completed a six months’ en- gagement in the City of Mexico. Miss Cook ts a modest little woman, of Sena LOOD POISON} Primary, Secordary or Tertiary Sypbills perma. sently cured im 15 te 35 days. ewe cas be treated at home for the same price oader s:we guaranty. If you prefer te come bere we will contract te pay raliroad fare aud betel vilis, and to charges if we fall to cure. If sea Save taken Mercury, lodide Potash, end etill bave -caes sad ies, Mucous Paichee lo the meuth, Sere Threat, }’im- ies, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers om any patt of e body, hair or ebrows fai:iag out, It is’ this Gyptiiitic BLOUD ISON thit we gasrantee te We solicit the mest obstinate ceses and t chalienge he we cappet most et we aol 3 a ws Re’! R ae SS ¢: 3 ~ es > ar. oss Denis easy to keep clean. rule in homes using the “Quick Meal.” immense sale is due to its merits—to nothing else, It is a blessing to the housekeeper—there is none better. RINCEN STOVE CO. 414 N. BROADWAY AND ALL LEADINC DEALERS. | ; , . . ; ce! > — We give absolutely FREE, 10,000 feet of Gas to every purchaser of a family size cucnwem “Quick Meal” Range. The “Quick Meal” is the only Gas Range als which has removable burners; they are soa Low gas bills are the Its oman FIVE GASOLINE in St. Louis: Year. 1892.... 1895. 1896. Before deciding what kind of fuel you will use for cooking during the think over the following figures taken from Whipple's Annual Reports 0 Causes of Firer t summer months Fires Caused by Fires Caused Gasoline Stoves. by Gas stoves. IOOS an ano ance seboiee aan sakes be Wee ne OOD: cc cdensd0a'ebbediees S0QUN BOOGe kis watts nce kaced oneal pale aoe WP: ive deck dnc kadai 630 ——"— OVE R 25,000 GAS STOVES ARE IN USE IN ST. LOUS ee GOLD FIELDS or large map and particulars. J. H. REIFSNYDER, President, Formerly General Manager Cotton Compress Ce. . B. FOWLER, Second Vice-President. Or on * Fowler S Oe B. WI ecretary an urer, —— Vice-President Amertean Nut Leck Oe. . JAMES JE, rector ss Postmaster, St. Louis, Me - * Insurance. ” KLONDYKERS The first 100 men of our ‘‘Half Pay Grub Stake’’ will start about May 1 for Copper River, Forty-Mile the roperiy equipped, we will pay half your expenses for a half interest ia your HON, WILLIAM ©. JONES, Attorney, udge arty satis from Seattle to-day. second 108 breek and Tanana River. [f you want to go & 0 LASKA, J ron claims. Send stamp PIONEER KLONDYKE TRANSPORTATION CO. Room 12, Security Building, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GEORGE J. FRANKEL, First Vice-President, St. Louls, Mo. rintendent Western Union Tele 8u ‘\ce-President Mo. District Tel. Assistant aph Co. B. Fe MISEMER, General Man Director Missourl Smelting Oa, Crimisal Court f Baumas-Masea Jowelry Om wee’ 5 = EDWIN MASSA, pees. —- . — . a et See sedate mien and is thoroughly in earnest. She is so slight of stature that it does not appear possible she can furnish the néces- sary power to be successful on her favorite instrument. Miss Cook’s mother, Mra. P. Pratt. travels with her, and «he is proud of her daughter's attainments and is in sympathy with her ambition to get to the ont. att have been with military organizations before,.’”’ said Miss Cook, “and I know I am capable of doing all that will be required of me. J] did my duty in times of peace, and inspired by the prevalling war feeling I could do still more. 1 was wiih Spadina’s °d Regiment Band in San Francisco and Cassassa’s Ist Regiment Band tin Sacra- mento. But I long to go to the front and see actua] military service. “Tt can already see myself marching at the head of the band. I would wear as near the regulation costume as my sex would permit. I think a short sk:rt, bloomers, boots. zouave jacket and regular military cap would make a handsome uniform and allow me to march with the beet of the men. “T have been in Cuba, and also in Mexico where I learned the Spanish language. I do not fear that climate, for I am more at home there than here.”’ COLONIES FOR WEARY WILLIES. American Colonies Might Pattern After the Plans of Europeans. American rural communities a great deal. A hint on the proper disposition of these worthies may be gained from the experience of the managers of farm colonics in England and on the continent. Berides the Salvation Army homes, the Chriatian Social Union has one farm colony, and one of 2% acres is maintained by Mr. Hazell. a gentierman of private means. The latter haa dealt with 137 men, mostiy young fellows who had committed petty crimes, uf these © have apparently deen reclaimed, but 87 can only be classed as failures, The London Board of Guardians have now the power to send men to country labor, and they find that, while such, fay problem of the tramp puzzles _—-~- a horror of ditching, turnip- weeding or ote er country work, and may even turn indué- trious in town rather than be deported. There are now 28 farm colonies in Gere many that deal with 15,000 men annually, and they are aaid to be very successful financially, besides having a good influengw’ on the men. “GOSH, I CAN'T.” From the Chicago Chronicle. Luther Laflin Milla, the attorney from whose lips eloquence flows as freely as the mountain brook from its source, was not always an orator. “IT remember,” sald ne the other day, ‘the first time I ever was called upon to make a declamation at aescheol. I ha chosen one of the old Cartagentan specehes which began, “Go to war with Rome,’ had learned the piece thoroughly and was prepared to electrify the audience. When I mounted the etag¢, however, my heart began to sink. “Go to war with Rome,’ I shouted, ‘ge to War with Rome. ‘Gosh! I can't.’ “My memory had left me and I stroggied off the stage. However, 1 received more applause than any of the speakers." Re Re eo me, aman me hat arenas eet ARE YOU BANKRUPT iaheatn, constitution undermined by ex- travagance in eating, by disre- garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid eh os CHEAP FUEL FOR COOKING STOVES OR RANGES, — Before purchasing stoves or ranges for SUMMER COOKING, inves- tigate comparative cost of STOVE GASOLINE versus Coal Gas. GALLONS of STOVE GASOLINE for cooking purposes is equivalent to 1000 cubic feet of gas; therefore it is cheaper than gas. STOVES are for sale by all STOVE DEALERS, and GASOLINE is handled by all GROCERY STORES. GAS FOR FUEL. The a
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i as te 5 $ i: eee ey * a a: # ia ONDA WAN'T SIRECTOR: 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 8, 1898. PAGES 3i{—38. ——— DRUNK WITH NTHUSIASM, St. Louis Went Wild With Joy Over Dewey’s Victory. HIS NAME WAS ON EVERY MAN’S TONGUE. BUSINESS, PLEASURE, EVERY- THING FORGOTTEN WHEN THE GLAD NEWS CAME. WOMEN AND CHILDREN JOINED IN REJOICINGS. Streets and Bulletin Boards Thronged With Excited People From Early Morning Till Late at Night and Joy Everywhere. Men were drunk Saturday night who were never drunk before. Some were drunk of liquor; the vast majority on en- thusiasm. Dewey did it. Dewey did many other things besides make men In St. Louis drunk. His superb victory at Manila transformed the city into the scene of a wild orgie of joy. Men, women and children went crazy with en- thusiasm. Krom the moment when the first Post- Dispatch extra burst upon the city with the almost unbelievable story of triumph until the drowsy hours of Sunday morn- ing, the city seethed and roared with the tumult of great rejoicing. Thousands learned for the first time what it meant to be beside themselves. They became like children in the wild exuberance of their demonstrations. A peaceful, trading, marrying, dying, church-going, sinning community was upon the instant filled with a warlike people drunk with the strong wine of victory. And such a victory! Men could not believe their eyes when they read what seemed more like a fairy tale, a story out of some child’s story book, in which g.ants are slain by brave little boys. Am:-ricans of this generation knew nothing unt.l to- ge of the intoxica- tion that comes after e spilling of an enemy’s blood. Victories in the civi] war were tainted by the bitterness of fratricide. The victory at Manila was sweet, and with this first draught at the cup is born the new America and the new American. St. Louis drank deep from the wine cup which was held out to them. Thep they lost their identity as professional men, tradesmen, laborers, and became as one man, shouting, hysterical beings in whose breasts burned but one emotion, patriotism, and in whose minds there was one thought, Dewey's victory. The streets were fammed with people from early morning until late at night. Women turned out in their gayest clothes, not for- getting to wear the national colors. Men forgot business and paraded the streets gathering in groups to gesticulate and tell the story over again, though each one knew each word by heart. Men and women together, fine feathers and rags. crowded about bulletin boards and windows of newspaper offices. They smoth- ered newsboys with their pushing for extras. Pennies fairly rained into the dirty palms that had not been as well crossed in a month before. Fresh extras were snatched at with the greed of rayening creatures, Men forgot to eat and women to observe the clothes on the backs of their sisters. Dewey's name was lisp d by the laughing Ifps of children and mouse 1 from the bearded mouths of strone Ini Before this joy-crazed, victory, drunken multitude rose one figure for the moment gr ater than all others in history, Dewey the Superb. Around bars, In clubs, beside firesides, if any were not deserted, on streets, In business houses, there was one topic of convirsation, Dewey, Dewey was enthroned, the idol of the new nat.onal spirit, b@rn of a two weeks‘ war and one glorious victory, out of the wreck of commercialism. On ‘Change the scene was such as the old walis never saw before. The wheat pit be- came the dais of royalty, with Dewey on the throne. Post-Dispatch extras announced the news first. They were greeted with wild cheers. Later a private wire message.came from Washington. Tom Francis got possession of it. He shouldered his way through the equirming mass in the pit,. and standing a head above the crowd, waved the bit of yellow ong for silence. The din hushed, He read the dispatch beginning “‘Dewey says.”” It announced the unbellevable yet belleved news of the great victory. The shout that followed ceased only when breath no longer re- mained in the bodies of the maniacs Mr. Francis proposed a band and a celebra- tion. Instantly money enough was thrown at him to hire two bands. When the mu- eicians marched on the floor at noon play- ing the “Star Spangled Banner,” they were nearly carried off their feet by the cheer that broke from the traders. The march was taken up and round and round the great hall danced gray heads and youths, their hats flying into the air and heir lungs cracking with the stragQ of much shouting. Out of the door went the headed by Mr. Francis and Dy ste etn were not satisfied until they had marched over many streets. Then some of them supplemented the tn- toxication of patriotism with that of liquor, and the fun proceeded long into the night’ Hotel lobbies resounded with the hysteria of mad triumph. The theaters were packed afternoon and evening with people who cheered and Applau led In season and out. Performers for once got their f}] of en- couragement. No matter whether the turn was good, bad or Indifferent it got a cheer and a hand-clap for Dewey's sake Stale Dewey jokes took on new life under the grac lovaness that filled al) breasts. It was Dewev's day. the beginning of a new epoch tn American history. A vear a conservatism and hum-drum will not take the tingle out of the nerves when it is re- gembered. MARSHALL CARRIES C COLE. Delegates to the ! Stata | Convention Will, It Appears, Be for Him. Special to the Post-Miepatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 7.—The Democratic primar‘es were held in Cole County to-day and Jefferson City to-night, and elected delegates to the county con- vention which meets here Monday at 11 o'clock to elect delegates to the judicial, congressiona' and state conventions. It is understood et the delegates are all for tage By wpe core of Boonville moe sit Fade ‘ ; because the new naval hero. | - RECORD-BREAKING PRICE-MAKIN Price-Making that will interest everybody—Price-Making entirely different from the elsewhere sort—Price-Making unknown outside this busy store, where alert and wide-awake shoppers come oftenest. If extraordinary values mean extraordinary business, then we'll be flooded_with trade this week. The way to true economy is May, Stern-ward. RECORD-BREAKING PRICE-MAKING RECORD-BREAKING PRIGE- MAKING CHINA CLOSETS. Solid Oak China Closets, with bent glass ends, like cut, 5 feet 6 inches high, 3 feet wide, worth $15; This Week. \ m . . » r > ~ . \ z > ‘ » ; 2 By, IN ’ - - - ~~ 4 ‘ \ ) len a ; et otha a 9 - ———— = —— - — = ‘is a —_ i $12.00 China Closets, Solid Oak, nicely made and finished; go This Week for.. ... $20.00 China Closets, with bent glass ends and mirror top; go This Week for $25.00 China Closets, extra large size, solid oak, polish finish; go This Week for.... «++ ++. $35.00 China Closets, handsomely carved, fine mirror tops; go This Week for £40.00 Combination China Closets and Sideboards; go This Week for cada RECORD-BREAKING PRICE-MAKING : \ - = Gai :: L OB cam — M/\\ Wp Th Folding Beds, antique finish, with 18x40 bevel mirror, "like cut, worth $27.00; This Week Ss wpe enaeoeenebonedes Upright Polding Beds, solid oak, nicely fnishe:l, wert Upright Folding Beds, handsomely carved, polish finish, worth $50.00; Our Price This Week.. Mantel Folding Beds, antique finish, gc isprings, worth $14.00; Our Mantel Folding Beds, solid oak, the kind they ask $18.90 for elsewhere; Our Price This Week Mantel Folding Beds, with mirror top, solid oak; you can’t buy them anywhere for less than $20.00; Our Price This Week...... Two-Hole Gasoline Stoves, like cut worth $3.50 = ST, 5 | $6.15 914.50 $18.00 $25.00 $27.50 FOLDING BEDS. 6,00 meri orice $22.50 35,00 emits Our Rice 8 50 912,50 $14.50 (7). yard - > ‘ wel : »4 5, Swf Zs Awan ot? ree ‘.* x , “. This Week for this Handsome Wood Seat Rocker, worth $2.50. ange : Tv at+am \ — ‘ys A ras C NS SE - 4 AS ‘ Mis vd rey he RNS + - yl ILD bet Caney fr tra th Baby B = ; ; Led: holstere amen QF hy satin parasol, c $7.60. Our price this’ week Baby Buggies, uphol- stered in silk plush, — parasol, cheap at $10. 00 Our price this week Baby Buggies, fancy de- signs, upholstered in silk brocatelle cheap at $12.50, Our price this WeeK ...... Baby Buggies, special patterns, equal to any $18 buggy in st. Louls Our price this week Baby Buggies, unsur- assed in design and nish, chea Our price this week . Baby Buggies,with rubber tire wheels, finest satin parasols, the kind they ask Our price this week.... $18. 00 RECORD- BREAKING PRICE- MAKING * He, = ep : oP, 45h! Biri bats; Be KA 4 a a ; a ~ oll 50. $15.00 4 at $22.50, hairs ail Rockers. % am pececee so High-back Cane Seat Chairs Iike cut antique finish, worth 75c—Our price this week ecg aay Tse—Our price’ AQ eo this with High-back Cane Seat Chairs, solid oak, worth $1.00—Our price a} week. ....-. High-back Cane Seat Chairs, solid oak, brace arm, worth $1.25—Our 1 ae | price this week.... finish, worth $1.25—Our price High-back Cane Seat Rockers, antique 9c OW ci incads 6 0én% oak this High-back Cane Seat Rockers, solid , worth $1.50—Our price uF week. ee eeeete#e#e High-back Cane Seat Rockers, very pretty designs, equal to any $1.75 rocker elsewhere—Our price this week s , ’ , > ' ‘ - 5 n ‘ Ht “2 % ‘ 7. a j ry hy, . Bey, i 5 ; "34 > ’ om " » 4 , ; sw Pt >. : 4 ~~, ee) eran : ‘ . > " ; . aan ‘ . J , + & \ eae > - C . y % ? ° é ; ‘a - ‘ » . » ?« " “” a sy - 2 ' ‘ ; t . ; , . Pe ’ 4 d p\* Pom a ty» ' ‘id or . Sh ’ 4% , ras " . t« as ; ¢* . “4 . : - pi é s ar . 1a ‘ . Refrigerator oa cut), hard wood well, made. equal to any 37 00 Refrigerater else- where— OUR PRIOE TMIS WEEK............ NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED THIS WEEK. — = . \ -_ go ¥ ~ by . ‘ - ‘ S- ~“* i «ff 4 #2" Yt!) gS tay? 4, . * > , ‘ ~ 7 7 . ’ ; i ’ a | , fe y ; ; see wk y.* ene ’ TC a tt ; ‘ { Ca i ; : ; ‘ j ; 7 J eb ; j ; f 1 ad i 7 . + ° ° ‘ ‘ a ’ 4 4 ‘ . ' Saal } 1 eehe : wT tr) + ses "fi 00% oe > : 5 ry ] ‘ , . ‘ .? Ti ** i a" 6° vinnie sata : 4 ‘. ’ * **,8 : j ' , Ai ly ' i ' sf ‘ ‘t I . bs 8’ . ‘ KN ' é % ‘ VLA " * r . TR - j : ; Seeeenae obs tad 9 Lae “ ; . § spceahee + +t re tee sy denPpe gee ives 6 oes or a att tees i he) + af 4 ad werent i ‘ a + rs j . | ; r . an ae | A We | rt) sad ‘ | ’ ; pert | j ‘ ee | p her | i f i . ' if os - ‘=F i ; — 5 i. —= j ' ‘ — ° 4 > : t ' Leer . “er fi } ** cont vee ‘Read * ry wt Aly. ‘ ; ~ 7 a 6s : = ' —- t —, - > a —_—_— = 26 >» ‘ J « ‘ / « a Pa, . » . . Cc ' r - , “4 7 " r) ; s . A af . \ \ ‘ / ! J \ \ ‘ \ \y aii Hf \ ' } 4 ‘ ‘ . *\ : Vay } se \ \ ‘ j = \ . i \ \\e j ; ‘ \ VAAN \ ; . ‘ WS \\i i }! \ \ AAS \\\ | | >" \ \ \ ae ANY i Hh \ ‘ ’ ' ; ‘ : \' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ; ‘ ' ; : ' i o ; We ; i } | ' | i | = Hi * «= of i 7 2 ‘ Ps } _ i > - 4 ——_ o ——- ~ ~ = ii) ‘ " } " — > Pe - -= = ‘_—— neg ¢ — - -- . ~—— - ¥ 0 ; = — . - “fy ae * ‘ \ ; a v4 ‘ae ae as - nants “ ‘ ; . : i a ‘ | * { y } f d Ba ‘ ' . ‘ a ,’ “ > y : v ’ ‘ ‘ i ' . é . ~~. , : } ‘ te? : ; ~ *? ¥ P| SP oy Ls EY aoagey f , * . . j p als ‘ ; -* »* - + * , > -z . . : ss - * "hl Yon. . i q WF # 7 : oF - a2 +o, aa 2 ’ . 1 LIONEL 5, 2 g8 BS Ne 6 RY 2 2 Ror RPP Pix . 2 Z NRT ED ‘ ‘ Bir ROOPS WILL BE SENT TO THE PHILIPPINES. a Ap we War Department Has Definitely Decided on Dispatch of 5000 Men, of Both Regular Army and Volunteers. _— sa. al WASHINGTON, May 7.—The details of the proposed expedition to the Philipp‘nes, under the direction of the War Department have been advanced materially as a re- eult of conference to-day between Secretary Alger, Gen. Miles and other officers of the army. This expedition, which will carry in all about 5000 men, wil] start from San Francisco as soon &s arrangements can be perfected. It is not yet finally determined whether all the troops will go at once, although this is not thought to be likely, nor has the exact composition been fully decided up- on. The statement was made this afternoon that In addition to the regular soldiers, the quotas of the National Guard from the States of Ca lifornia, Idaho, Oregon and Washington will in ali probabil.ty be detailed to go and an order for their rendezvou at San Francisco is expected very soon. Senator Shoup’s company of riflemen, which was to join one of the three especially authorized regiments of mounted men, {s mentioned as likely to be sent. As for the reg- ular army troops, there are two regiments Of cavalry, four companies of the léth Infan- try and a regiment of artillery readily accessible in Sen Francisco. The four companies of infantry were stationed at Vancouver Barracks, but it is said have recently been ordered to San Francisco. Ten companies of the 3d Artillery are scattered along the coast, but the greater number are in California. The 4th Cavalry is distributed among the posts and forts in Washington, California, Wyoming and Idaho and the &th Cavalry isin North and South Dakota. Gen. Miles be- Lieves it would be advisable to have cavalry troops accompany the Infantry and artl- lery for the reason that they would be extremely valuabie for patrol duty. Their number, however, necessarily would be limited because of the great amount The matter of arms end equip- Peer a Se Yap g ere a EI gO oe : to SSR ak wae avafiable vessels on the coast. Tt is said at the department that a commander of the troops to go to the Philippines has not yet been decided upon. Merriam is in command of the departments of California and the Columbia, and he may be selected, though there are other officers available for the command, which is eagerly sought. officials and heads of several of the bureaus who will be called upon to assist in fur- nishing supplies have not yet even been advised of the department's purposes. Post-Dispatch correspondent that the Pope does not counsel Spain to seek the inter- vention of the Powers. but only in a platonic or pacific form. and abandoning Cuba. and Porto Rico. condition of manifest inferiority. Brigadier-General A reticence in making public the plans of the expedition is noticeable among the SPAIN WILL BE LEFT ALONE. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, ROME, May 7.—Mgar. Tripepi, substitute for Cardinal Rampolla, assures the The Powers show a growing tendency to leave Spain to her own resources. The Powers. when questioned, suggested the possibility of ulterior intervention, It is believed that Spain, realizing this, will seek some pretext for “caving in” It is expected that America will then act generously ragarding the Philippines Latest information from the Vatican states that Spain's Atlantic fleet is in a MATANZAS FORTS AGAIN SHELLED. KEY WEST, May 7.—The torpedo boat Dupont came in to-night and reported a | sharp engagement off Matanzas last nightand this morning. The Dupont and the | auxiliary crulser Hornet were cruising near the shore last pight, and when about 0 | yards from land were fired upon by a body of cavalry about 200 strong, which was spread along the shore on the lookout for filibusters. Both vessels returned the fire, scattering the Spanish troops and then bombarded the Matanzas fortifications. These were in the nature of sand block houses, nine in number. The bombardment lasted from 4 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock. The Dupont men say that their shells toppled over the barricades in course of erection, and they sure that many of the Spanish soldiers were killed, as they afterwards saw wagpns taking away dead or wounded. The survivors fied to the hilis. This morning the Matanzas fortifications opened fire, sending three §-inch shells et the Dupont and Hornet. They were line shots, but the boats had got out of range. The Dupont and Hornet then resumed bombardment and continued it until 8:39 e’clock. The Dupont men think they have effectually silenced what the big fleet left of the HAVANA GROWING TIRED AND DOUBTFUL = i i Too Many False Promises About the Cape Ve Fleet Beginning to Have Effect. ,% —_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. KEY WEST, May 7.—Advices from Havana say that tne people there are more and more incensed against Spain because she does not send the Cape Verde: squadron to break the blockade. Gen. Blanco has forwarded messages of the mi st urgent character to Madrid, but recetved unsatisfactory responses. The Havanese have been told daily for nearly two weeks that @pain was ine warships to their relief, and up to this time they have believed it. But now the ime habitants of the beleagured city are so wrought up that a demonstration at the ite was being planned when my informant left Thus far the people have been led to believe by frequent proclamations trom 1 he palace that the United States squadron ts afraid to attempt to enter the harbor or | o bombard the city, and that when Spain's fleet arrives Admiral Sampson's voath a be blown out of the water. But the delay in the arrival of Spain's boats, anied by the vague news from Manila of the Spanish disaster there, has awakened the pe ol ple to a knowledge of their real danger, and en uprising may take place at ae | tle, prime beef $1.75 a pound, butter $225 a pound, and canned meats and from $1 to 4% a can. Blanco has seized all the provisions he can get his hands on, not even horses and cattle used to work the plantations in the immediate city. The reconcentrados have been sent dDack the Except in mounted | A Sener en | ee oe ee Ae ay The price of provisions continues to go up. Eggs are $2 a dosen, milk #@ cents @ bot
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“MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH * ; SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898. quate ieee Y - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. GITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALB. fs Sosa 0 wotds or jess, Be, 20 words or legs, Be. a ie tee | : COUNTANT—Experienced accountant, with best | MAN —wWw lanted. ‘clteatiiin. ba. boone ® B words or less, ’ rie -_ by young man of 20; asicess Aphouncements, We per line. eeepc i, w open, close or post books, coliect or oule ‘ o — of Se ND ° would jike a job im retail store or work at ' STENOGRAPHER—$5 ‘reward paid anyone report- Spectres age sae Teo ne tal i t Moods" | “take botme . Maria. ackson, ~@ any Clerical work. Ad. L 7, , Post- t-Pispatcn, ith b; S&S years’ experience. Ad. A. M., 1107 8. ing steah ~ at losis T at igi ‘ st. enographer’s vacancy. t. ypewriter PS pase oe Exchange, Chemical Bldg. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored * &i to | Secliesie aes ed, to ge out or take home; caa KRER—Good all-around bread and enki baker} sed Karol, 620 N! Broadway. elty or Country. MAN- Station oe by man with horse and STONEMASONS WANTED ideues ecettnbeas at do general housework er ge out by day. all at Give ref, Sally Allen, Gratiot st. Ww | 35 NN. a see a . do 1 : ted, : Thitter nth it eee once on 18th and Cass ay. August Woitchek, MF reas st LAU NDRESS— Wanted. “gituation oi SP crpanee + o “3 = = ih ia MAD ion wanted b ie residence 2653 _Allen av. HOUSE«¢ GIRL—sit. wanted by a young woman tn laundresa: will go out or take wer heme. Aé. ars’ ws ge + tae ity or country Williarm MAN Situation wanted he young Germes: sober ’ , SUCKER WA are . o ker with $150 to $250 a —, family, to as#ist in hist gaa no 4300 Cottage ay. } : suc « - _ wast } * —— ng; Wages moderate. 815 - . LAUNDRBAS Be Us Tegner i Week; can give A. of refs. 2007 Market st., k. eingruun, 826 8. Bid &t., Su floor. ond industrious: for housework, care of horse or seers “ Re mE ge a cow; city references; sipall wages. Address f° «1. for a good thing; if you don't belleve it stay om eras | Cat E t eway. Ad: L 7i, Post-Dispat: ch. HoU SEGIRL—RS!tuation anted by weil- -experienced = Sa floor, 4. ) aed a hosebanpati - ag si M 80, Post ‘Dispateh. V4 Me a , t ods Dar Hitet , girl at house and diming room work; ref. 612 m MAN— W ted. a i iat: ‘eee NOS. ka > — Se oes we. ; TAILOR | W ANTE D—A first-class” tailor to work N. 17th at. id RKEEPER— —A young man of good appearance, = autres position rw young repre to take : warts ae ’ hs at a ? ; | ae by the plece or the week: will pay ge od wages. Grictiy sober, wishes a po witlon as bark eper. Ad. acm gpl Pgs sae onde y¥ "P80 Ing ee wrbeepseig of ' ran : “9 o = _* ‘ ‘y cab : =a i. Gilberg, Merchant Tallor, Alexandria, La. HOV SPHCOIRL—SIt. ” wanted by s wat ery gin rey & 74, Post- Dispatch, gs mab | Bs. ool ali Douse Ad, ost patch al g 3 . = ‘ >; : | x x4 \ TAILORS NPSL a eee shiemiatl ninth housework or purse; go home at pigais. 2742 (RKEEPI LC ‘R—Youne man of good appearance MAN “Sit. by German for ge he ral work; “refs. “351i 4 Fe fy —= = : ~ ‘os x gS AS 80! er Seed apply. To- day noon, 151 XN. Je ‘fferson. Walnut st. Eases ee a cap take eniire charge; refs. Soe Mateee: de had some experience on. har. Lindell bl. | ae . AT, i AN . TAll w NTED = 4 dies’ ta r saa aah wn. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted as » general pease. N. Jefferson’ ay. 2 ‘ van o co pe ORS sy gmuaimmesertl eqs , a +* ™ —~ . : , SS A) > A —Man, a la en’ allor;: m un- : ca ive 2 - —" alata a a : aie bs cos Te arn tire busiuess thorough Sagar MAN- -Young man of 19 w ants aces in an of- 4 At i Syrian ee RA AILOR | cutting and fitting and take charge of | re ae ee Ramen ss rriente et —_ ' NU RSE—Wanted, a a ait. by a competent “parse, fer ; 1. Post- Dispate! h. "| _Sece or as collector. Ad. R 13, Post-Dispatch. \\ ye 4 ew =e ~ 0 AAA workroom; must be strictly first-class; call Sun- oe, Se nt infant or growing children, and sewing; willing -—— nnn TRC AN Woke e bo bens . we’ a Sarre Ma? «A , SSS day. 721 N. Vandeventer av. HOUSE GIRL—Situation a wantil by competent girl to travel; clty ref. Ad. N 70, Post- Dispate. OK KEEPER—Wanted position: in office as MAN—W anted, by. trustworthy, rel aly! e, * ek lerly F Uae “ F SSS ee - f b k: fs $277 ‘Sublette ay. ay. . boumikeeper or office work; city expertence, 319 | 2b. blace to work about house of kitchen; refs, PEST falr tere Ds SAF Ge TEAMSTER WANTED—No. 1 man to drive team} °F housework; refs. NURSE—First-class colored nurse wishes « position S.° Jefferson av. 3 Add. A 73, Post- pispatcn. y = ' 4 cs, . by month; married man preferred. W. J. Red- HOUSEGIRI—Situation wanted ed by pouns, *» ; z ret bor Stoddard st Sa ae ee 5 —— inhaled Ree RE BO. Ft, Post: Dispaten. fr Beer esis £3 : cs Ae “lh \|\ ERAN ticuldrs free. National Correspondence Inst., Dept. | HOUSBOTRI Eapertenent Svotk: good plain cook.| work; fellable refs. 1426 Chestnut st. some kind; has " gOIDe experience in bookkeeping. [or FIC m MA N Situr era wanted tn office by man eae ‘ ai re | ‘ ue: , ve 4 AN .. B, Washington, D. C. rw * 1 ost Dispate ee. , 5000 } © Rie as oe te ssitiinisiasl a Ad. A 78, Post Dis; atch, s i eee of oO years of fis et will work for small SBalury. f +] } oe oer ; »® } i } ; a : \ * WAITER WA NTED- Young man with some ex- a Bae SURSE—Situation wanted to flo housework and 1¥ eV ant . tion by 1 ot 17; car ive 17. Post-Dispatch. ; 3; * ones qk. i * ' , d perience as a walter in restaurant. ¥10 N, 6(D SF. HOU SEG!IRL—Refined German ” @evires a sit. for " So refs. if required. Call at 4140 Natural rete, Ad. a gh ae ore ete p: oy wai yy ‘ae tapmete ‘FICE MAN—W anted. 5 pe wsition by yo ng ian on ey) Sete ea yi eet: ¥i' \ \ey pia, - RY uy \ ‘ —— ik on So — ae one, in ae Bridge rd. sis ; ote 4 MM sition OF you nar ‘eontis ine i uae | : -\\? i = uran at spea derman. ; oe a ——— BOY Bh ig) t I f 17 would Iike work in office, assistant in office. Ad. T 64, Post-Di patch, a: 7 Mail ch : x | i o , : é ~ a . walter ny ‘este son av. : 3 -s “Situation wanted by reliable 7 lady to care «Br j “> y ei 7 hi ra mI " on . — . - en ¥ "i; yf ‘ i\ ° : . > ¥ be , ng wi Bae Ee OE ohn OO 7 ———. 0 ) ) C 0 8c j IS reis Diepateb. learn a good trade. Ad. N 78, Post- Pe es Toung. phys ¥ lan desires Nither ve 4 ij i J va . yY _ yas WANTE 1D. $20 weekly: position clergy aot Per HOU SEG eee as housegirl; no 77, Post- Dispatch. : ee esstonal oP Co vere employ men e Ssponsib e wat , tt 2 “4° gm? O°)) * \ . tributin irculars, samples, tacking signs, washing au a 7 st. ceneaiinah & doth ode £ ih on aii gE Pete cante eae te aes nd. em ee _Teferenc ‘es given, Ad. R78, Post-Dispatch. PY). I nae 1 | Mf seotidar® he oon ay prvw B for particulars. es | | RSE—A well experienced woman wants @ ait. as BOY~—A boy o get : : 4, | wey Ta’ che hdih Commertial ‘savertising Association, Philadel- | HOUSEKEEPFR- Reliable, middle. aged: woman of nurse; go traveling. Call or write 2216 Morgas B.own, 1710 S. bh st. me ee fhe Sit : AN + ype toons to yey eity or country y 1 ’ _phia, Pa eT ge Omg os! tion * working housekeeper. st., 2d floor. - sages : aie ug store by physician and druggist; registeres 4. . ~~ \ c\ '- i : ears “anit ° me ne Ts ———— | poRTER—Yon ~atineena ; idiilede. wee S ’ HOUSEKEEPER—W neeke engagements In familles; understands childreo's CLERK—Want ry “posttt = ot: any hoe ean fir. porter in hotet or Ware pan of Tear coats fe fs. COU INS CHEAP SUGAR. er by rk aichis cee gre vanes clothing; write or call after 7:30 p. m. 2 N, _Bish Eeeess reqgired. § Ad. F 16, Fost teachin Ad. E 63, Post-Dispateh, ass = SS 29 pounds best granulated sngar for $1 astonishes | oman: enaperenaet, in first-class house, West Grand av. K 7 or s yi + Aaa Ra a all St. Louis: 8 pounds real good tea for $1; also nd; best of refs. Call oA N. Boyle av. 7 : [2 Wante: ee CLERK - Wante Ml, position as recelving oF | aepprag RESTAURANT MAN —Experienced all d res HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. 10 pounds choice ennane coffee ‘$I: get some before SRANSTR ESS ‘ Wanted. sewing by & competent Ads F's Str “Di { experience baba reference, taurhet iah @talies a Q git 4 Ne : 1 al -arorin’ n ree. 14 ls or less 10 14° word i 10 they go up sure. The George Cousius Tea Co., 6th | HOUSEKE FPER—S!tuation wanted by neat colored — can make shirt waists. 8223 Locust 6 yet-Dispatch. : og OT ges } i VOrK © words or : c oris or less, ec. ‘ " . j r 2 Ad she . — . . fleor if required; strictly sober. Ad. G 72, Post- Business Announcements, Bing per line. Business Announce ments. 10¢ per line. puna a ark t sts., opposite Hopkins’ : rork “ae rag A = eed . ve | cham Linens Kv ° ee ag sates a FS de Semicetliaelibaieneasian SE AMSTRE SS—Wants shirtwalsts, summer dresses, CLERK- Noung man wants “situation as ere Ae Dispatch. ——_ -—-----— Wis cauk banthae “on 65. (MEN WASTED Os as Roel aye . . . ffice: has had four vears’ experience; can give | © ab ee eee ae aunt DON'T BE HARD. "—T started business ON gu, J—On my St. suis Connty farm; Hot SFKREE iddle-age la: ly thorot hiv buttonheles, ete.: very neat work: materials ea of refs. Ad. L j04 Post-Dispatch. SALE: oe + Pa agent ay = a as salesman to sel] made $12.50 first 4 hours; $178 first non + selling wages low. C, H. E vans, 915 Locust st., 3d floor, OUSERFEPER—A hgen tien Yk eed kee oT in shrunk: reasonable. 1106% N. Vandeventer ary., ethernet some good article on salary or commission. Ad, K Quaker Cabinets, I work for BP. World Mfg. Co. [ ——-- : —-— ’ ‘ , corner Finney. CLERK—Young man of 22, expe enced “office 62, Post- Disp itech, (3), Cincinnati, O. Anybody can get a good job MEN WANTED— 10 men on Eighteenth and Wash- For every stove = = made in the United States —_ Sees prong tenon die a ay 5" te Fi élerk and collector, wants situation; references pnp CER CERNE : — and muke money by writing them. ington av. and 10 men between Third and to be had at ne TAA ERS. 219 BE 15 Dispatch, k oes . SFEAMSTRESS—Woanted, s#ltuatton to do sewing; bad bond ‘furnished. Ad. D 64, Post- Dispatch. SAL E SMAN—Wanfted, by experienced salesman, — ear manne yaaa Fourth and Locust ats. Tim Moloney. — —---- -- lady wishes sewing home ; shirt waist, 80c; call _ Monday afternoon. 2020 Franklin av. aT stenographer and general offtce man permanent Do TRAINER Ww ANTED—A man ho likes and ; —— -—-——. — oe — ors 1 » ia a nice poser best refs. Ad. N 76, Post- ST "~ VOO r ap We R- teas atenographer having con as collector; ean furnish bone t S Chemical Bullding; services free — npr ih aR a Se ae ee Dispatch. r Post- Dispatch. -——- hdl Ponteciacailli. GIL DE R WANTED—A first-class gold gilder. Ad OX. BLOOD TA N—Looks and en ee a $5 shoe; | CHAMBERMAID—Situation Wanted as chamber- | —— iricisdinerhoshinenie He Ai C221, Post-Di — position; salary small. Ditipcemnecemccntne a —s sTENoGn AP Hk rt Com pet nt stenographer ‘én asia 3 Pos , : SOOO « toe snapes o arris, $4 Shve maid. BOT N. 15th st. HOUSEKEFPER—Stt. t a b c abl ae at ad. C a "ost- mapate sire t-Dispateh. Soy wanted by a capable, hone OOO0K—A1 m ais ‘eok wishes position in re egort, or aituation in office; 4 years’ business experience: - ate) . ’ _-- _ Man. 520 ‘sme Bt. ie? drt te ee See ee ‘eenld woman as housekeeper or seamstress; is a nice WOMAN- w 4. ituation to do housework or elty; mot less than $10 a week salary. Ad. W | good bookkeeper; moderate salary. Ad. E 64, | GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—The war makes a de- eaggeen: COLLECTOR—Experienced lady collector would | cook and good housekeeper; best refs. Apply } he 8 a 247 M Be Rie aeucn, ” 65, Post- Dispatch Post Dispatch, nand fo e in the government civil service; PAINTE ERS WANTED—2 N. Gates, 4958 Delmar ay. like position for all or half time. Ad. M 74, _ 1124 N. 24th st. _ work 7 the ay 234 arket 6st. ior med ; ; ‘ lost Dispateh eRe ¥ -- - -—— ~— saininations no; full information free. Colum- ean a ee atone pent: eile 0b wanted to distribute ad- st PERINTE NDE NT- W: anted, osition an oy iy panne + - oe city delivery; well acquainted with the city; or TR: AV e LING S AL i S\I AN- Wants employment; | HORSESHORR WANTi.D—A go od hi \rseshoer: one | PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Good photographer; | COMPOSTTOR—FE xperienced lady compos tor wishes HOUSEWORK—FElderly lady would Iike general eral housework; city of — more we Boue Janitor work. Ad. X G4, Post-Dispatch. 7» Any ti rrito ry, in or out of St. Tans: ‘Ws 1, who is willing to run a shi op for himse te Pw bet- can place right party in position to make good perm: inent positior mn. Ad. G 67, Post- -Dispate h housework in small family. Call at 27 28 Itan- than wages. 1005 N. 13th — first-class . To r ‘lothing ecatio 2 Call at wagon factory, C wek box 71! sxic ; nti cen want . peepee class fines; shoes, drugs, clothing ter | fon in the city. Call at wago ctor} money. Ad. Lo box r 8, Mexico, Mo. _dolph st WOMAN. Wanted, eereation by elderly women in 5 ie din OP ‘lal linea: Ee caine we oe av Nac an. a ak COOK- Colored woman wants é tituation as cook or IRUG CLE RK- Competent drug clerk wants sifua- elal ines; ref. Ad. D 74, Post-Dispatch. 17th and Clark ay. A. ickman small family to do housework; can give good ‘tion dn down-town store. Ad. D 63. Post-Dis- dippeinerenens ——- - _ en PHOTOG RAPHERS WANTED—Two view photog- _ housewurk. 00 N. 16th st. HOUSE WORK- —Situation wanted by neat colored “ot sao Yor NG MAN—Married, with best city re férentes. HOUSE BOY WANTED 4{j00d houseboy. 3829 Del- rapbers for Kansas City, immediately; state age, —— . refs, 2830 5B. Jefferson av. . COO! ix Situation wanted by good. cook. 3109 Eas- puten, ; , : i Y pe: Pa * fea girl to do light housework or nursing: ref.: good rea) y 4 : oe wishes a eteac y po sit on in w ho! esale or ret ail qmar ay. experience and sBaliary expecter reference or Pov _ home rather than wages. Ad. D 76, Post- Dispate ‘h. WOMANS] ne mee : te ' = MAN —Situation wanted by woman to clean of- x. Ah MAN-=W anted, wibes rere by | Aret- class drug bad ‘ery _house Ad. D 62, Post- Dis spatch. re ete SR aaee Er eae SE cheemnenia ———_—-——_— --—_———-— F 4 bond required. Ad. T 62, Post-Dispatch. fon ay. ‘ “ = iia ociasicpeninslia fice or furnished rooms; can give city refs, Call Man; not afraid of f rere —— 745 , WwW 2 \ hite houseman. — _— r : ; ‘ HOU SFE. WORK— A young girl desires a place for our . 1%, Post. Dis vat be Work; highest refs. Ad. D you NG. ‘MAN Of 25, not afraid of work, wants “ Fs Ath refs., 1404 Lo ‘ust My a PRIVATE diseases a spect talty at Franklin Avenue COOK—Wanted, situation “by. comp: tent girl to light housework in the mornings. 2632 Olive st. at 2822 N. 9th ot. tom b th par “id clerical position in or out of city, or en" trave!: + Apply Wild Frets Ae eee ree Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. cook, Wash and iron; refs. (23 N,. Jefferson av. WOMAN. rv perr parr nent © aabae te caanis F : Ihetouee Saaiiliae either ecatisherr cca nom yoo o @ riépeea | ———— . — —— ————— | HOUSEWORK—Girl wants sit. to do li use- ELECTRIC TAN Flee tr? Heda and ens Ineer wants aw neat wil accent i hai % od 7 | a ek on ed ANTED—At ance, 10 “exper lene ea SAL FSMAN WwW ANTE p— To se’) clears to dealers. COOK sth hesiahiae wi unted by aq competent Aion work or to assist. 745 S. oe ho family; home more than ‘wages. 128 N. 24th a. : ; > aii . ames — = . , mI , $; M ican woman to do cooking and laundry work. | 0. ym owes : le * salary $60 to $200 per month and expense oe WOMAN- Middie- aged woman wants situation ina permernent pos! iton in country or suburban plant} ¢ . > % ‘ ee aaah, mee; best ref. Ad, F 65. Post-Dispatc osha ‘al 3 N i . position. The Call 1403 N. Leffingwell av. L ADY—W anted, situation by refined lady to cam , is for bachelor’s wardrobe; experienced mender and gg 5g do general housework. 2118 Franklia wergeid $994 rete.; wages moderate. Ad. O TU, a = Po: , vin Te. a . ‘ a perience unnecessary; permanent : spaten, 4 UN ’ ’ ’ ’ " 1 a , : r "The iPat.olaec Mi ri Ch ‘ y ° Sp *j 4 | q rar 2s : tn nn : A eS BS eae o NG a AN w ented, posit! lon by young gman as! MAOIINE HAND WANTHD—A first-. acler am ee - _———_— -- N. Y. COOK— Ep lr lerly WOMAN W: ents place on priv ate fam- L. oe Neat young aa Iv wants darning and mend- syth Junction. é BE: “GNI ER--Situation by first-class engineer; will art : _ — | —— Ss fe ee ‘all M SALE AIAN WANTED 4 ehhine esloak dk had ily; good cook and housekeeger. Call 2730 Mer- | 7 ve Rg “th = 1 ota fy fn ing; eclty oF country. Ad. M 52, $10,( VU U P— " ad. ¥ 78, Post Diepatch ers, axl@® turners and bolt makers. Apply at car) ywaN Ww ANTE D— -One weitabld e person in each local- | — . a a —--—- - - aiesia —--—- — AGEN’ rs Wa NTED We give every girl or woman 11 Lal By i | aN } iat) ‘ , 1 ’ "pe@rr 'n 9 / »7 a tak) ty ied >; WO. 1, adl-rou: San. , os min at Wes ininster, east of Taylor av., Monday uN AN W ANTED- Yor ung 1 to learn engraving; | — ae pcntnninnatiimniibamidiay, e et a Ri j ie RAR ee , , Post patch, mong. Wh. H. Rowland ewelry «stete work: bi! ; - stam Nudd, . i : yeumereaeeen — friends at & cents a package; simply send name; > aE - a . ae = mee es ae eamsieies ehia. a. . ae. ee SALESMAN WA NTED—Cigar salesman; commis. | COOK—Cor K wants place in private. family: no |} LAUNDRESS-—Slituation wanted by good washer. we mail gum; when sold sen@ money; we will “Hou geMAS tuation wanted by colored man to | BOOKKEEPER WANTED —Rellable bookkeeper for | * ‘. Me Be a See % gion $10 A thou sand; greatest | ducements ever Washing or ironing; no general housework; city woman to take washing home or go out; good ref, mail ring, which few can tell from a genuine $75 — in priva: e fam! ly, Bou-eweon Ks or tend toe ier antile house: one with means preferred; Al MAN W AN TE D— A. colored man who can take care offered. Falls ¢ ily Intreduction Co., Louisville, rere. 1307 Befiton | st. 2218 O'Fallon st. diamond: we take gum back If you cant geil, _ Borsa; best ¢1: 14 refs. 2ZROZ Locust st. refs. required; state age, experience and éalary of cow, hdérse, garden and make himself gen- Ky. A 7 ‘ “= in Sn hee ake. ia oe c ek Vag _ Gardeld Gum Co.. Bos 53 T, Meadville, Pa. inihcnitppicins expected, Ail. K 67, Post-Dispatch. ¢.* = , %. om » on aaa hari sgn abonae OOOK—Wanta place in p i te fami! hing | LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wishes sitn- —t i erally useful; pay, $12 per month, Ad. [P 79, . nts pla n private family; no washing mY Mi AN Wonted, “be first class sti-round - a t et. Diep teh ' = SAL ESMAN WA NTED To make $100 a month or ironing; rh “pod ¢ ity re fa. LN 66 3. Post- Dis ation: washing or ironing first three days of week, BAS AST p R Ww AN TE I) Raster and finisber oa coat, aod oe hal hr f or a nything anyw! Pre: econ BOOK Ne bd ert WANTE ND-—Middle aged main asi... nina sas Bien : selling our office specialties to merchanis§ by Pp ateh. 2102 Franklin av. Coll 1248 Carr at. ivy : cil kaew iedge; hustier: re asonable bookkee per; one fami lar with safeguard 5ys- : , ae a > » ustrious hab- samples: 100 per cel proit fine side lines. — —_——--— a etn " a ede ee > em — — wuseuer — engage 9 Rederences Ad. B 64 Post Dispatch. tem. Ail, N 72 Post- Dispatch ss mAs cs. Permatientt I: ote chperieute Model Mfg. Co., Box D., South Bend, Ind. COOK- Situation ‘wanted hy competent cook to LAU NDRESS-— Sitnation— wanted by 3 firet-claes | BUSINESS CHANCE-—Rare opening to widow lady ~ —~- ; tes ra eps ae ————emnaceamn | nat mecensary. Apply Monday, 2184 Salisvury 1. 2 eee ' ences caaeeeiemesinaintnes Denman cook, wash and iron ip private family; good ref. laundre 3s; also by first-class cook. Call at 822 investing $1000 to §2000 with services in Incor- MAC CHIN ae engineer Nef vet 4 =: as : posi- a OR eS phate a mars hand, Ap ply i. 8 «2 im. ‘ ; SALESMAN WANTED—An expertenced soliciting | all 21th ) Frankl in av., rear, N. 22d st., upstairs. pore ted empene salary $iu00 yearly. Ad. M ee i x ve pairs ari nthe. work, gd. Af{a- Scudder-Gale rocer CUo., 7 spruce Bl. . salesman; permanency cuarant: d to right party. . , ia oe ae ma , = , i ype cn ig - ‘7, Post- Jispateh. and work Apply Monday, 0 a. m., 2103 38. Jefferson av. , COOKSituation wanted b good, competent woman LA U NDRESS- Ww all 1514 14 “vane bing to take ee - A A SSD SMAN—Young German wishes eit t oe WANTED—Errand boy. Apply T04 Olive st., | round suburban home, fear electric cars; familly | - - --— for cooking or housework; can give best of ref. home lense call oS . CANVASSER WANTBD—Lady canvaseer for good y the ag Ge lier So aga ot nation 0 a ‘athe ak ‘ LAUNDRESS—Colored woman Waste woshing and nine . pousegiti; emai fs a ms Post! “Dispa tc i. ‘ from our wv rivalled line of BOO «c hol e itterns; I RI s MAKER W Aanie¢ 1, ) do dri esmaking n { { : } }; ‘ ive refs ; At) } ie ay (‘hes nut at eutith.. renee: : we a ear ban, 4 teiber = oo 23 Pi ae a wen K's 4 - ‘ ‘ : ‘ \ t - | , "hh rinnt , aa « ‘ —_ - ser ct - * ta ra "sa *? ’ rO,HeT to » _ nm of 80; best refs ad A 82. Post-lie- . ere ie re Ra aetn : teams; Sth et., bet. Pine and Chestnut sts. John as ae : 3 DRESSMAKING were sewift@ reasonable: ehli- , ay * ts . ad mR O28. Post-Dispatch ' = 3 CAM , \TER Ly wer TED sow any at Inetruetion A. lguch. wo VEN W pede: At once, a tt —_— of: dren's work a specialty Mra Devine, S608 Maa. port; city 4, Jae fen Sostiint na. ) COOK WANTED—A A good rook. 4101 “Washingtos beast ? 5 any brane lore carpente or ryices spare om oes wan -~ . e erence ao eCEsSSATY ; spien ‘ ertns (tO Figa cheater ay u vat al irs , . : . “y ‘ ‘ MAR—Sitvstio mm wanted by man as houseman: houra. Ad. O 78, Post-Dispatch MEN WANTED-—SO men beiween the ages of 21 parties. laffler & Co., 717 Chestnut st ' .™ en Ee Pe , LAI yy aS maine to take home or; 8%. a serene ay _ semed rererenc es. S16 N. Tewente-third st * hae . mmm | end 40 years to act as boat guides, watchmen, | ~ aes ape «aay sew 2 ¥ DRE SSMAKING- ( ‘hildren’s dressmaking. infants’ will go out : uve © = [COOK WANTED— re ™ » e > ge no es » i i" rk bd SA's i aday or more. Ad. G 65, Poat- 3 1 salsa &) ey gg business. Apply 3301 W nentngton ay. or businesses; goo 1 onto ss? on. A M. Stevens. | FORBELADY—Waonted, position by tore! ‘* to run} _~ * Cook WANTED -" good girl te . ee a : ti oO ' . "9 Yew t+ ; tft 4 ; i nart _-— > os . : COACHMAN WANTED—Experienced coachman: |_- PR erm ea ee eee & c wv. Pratt et., Baitimore, Ma. DL : - = m in shoe factory, Ad. E 680, Post- LAUNDRERS ood woman wants laundry work by iron, 5170 Cabande &¥. Rr a nie ; eis : 6 a . 7 ats . neon > ; a tain Ati seca es 620 N : oe 4 wn . : ; ata expertence and salary expected Ad fe MEN WANTED Yonng men to learn Harber ay. . eaumost st. ANTED load ok and girl for nted, eit.; can take cure of horses and oe ‘oat. Ttena tel + ; se > diesen COOK WA: : “gaa yore ] yy ’ at ' ; le: this ts his hiey geR SHON: ear dl pay; lig t ] rf ISI’ & I¢ INS “a IT. - }! 1D. FOR HWOVMAN Wanted a pest tion nm as forewomas LAU VORFARS. Rituath ,) wanted hy ® firet clase botee Work itt re Benin & Po tavor A P nies; red car eberhes Sam; With carpenter tools. Ask for Noran, 2105 r het belp tuan can be su “d : ° : . Me ® é ‘ ie*abd al ‘ i* ;? ria r " t r i 3 4 3 43 at. COLTPACTOR WANTED—Active man ta ac co} . t weeks coutpletes: ff italogue Pei Sei ‘s The follow'ne employed etudents’ of the South- eS pore Hg ha Doe, want. a me dN by eap- laundresa in private family for fret twe dare of side Bees Pp : LN ~Bituat tla n " { @& ] hy r tual tr Prdetel eats “F $1 7 8 we : $0) sh ecurit ‘ec s ‘ ] itl al ad line 8.4 ' Western Priyaty | ollege Rite ipliite «! ty " nals oon _ «2 - | ' . Ree k. ‘ “all at aen4 2 ‘lark ay cook we ANTFED Fr. tperienced girl te co. Geen a on aio ane ‘ yours pn, = outred oon ,i° srlirart ab lie : _ ~ , ce om pe: : we } iL) . ' ' P ; ee Done Ps . " yu 4 “3 om coemanneree® juired. Room 512, Burlington Bidg | Pe ars ats oa ene | ee ee Smet by colored girl to 2° | LAUNDRESS.- Situation wanted by colored laun- and tren; emall family;.Germas preferred. . Supply % plain cooking or house Cleaning; city refs. 71 dress to take Washing home or go out by the day. Laclele ay | . and bookkeepers jbo - A a | aS : -}+ MEN WANTED—25 men th ha refs at 814.818 eri h .. LIS? Olive ae ' Off I oo4 bond if needed ire us, fost OOOK WANTED-—-First-claes cook thls morning at’ WN. Sd at. Monday mornt: South Side Wrecking |: Sth et.: Santa Fe Railroad Co., Security bldg. 2 v ‘es Wot 3 " were ta (o., 16th and Lafayette ar “uh i ee pete persona for the best office ; - ‘ Paar Ne "= a COOK “WANTRD- Aerman girl ff on watt! an me Bpectal facilities for helping | GIRL—Sit. wanted by a colored girl to Care for UNDRESS- Wanted, ween housework to « privete femily; 1 out by the aM. y. is oe &. got gt geri; no Washing, Ad. Pp. o. r. Mrs. E. Han Ge. er rrr me ae et MAN—Intelligen’ young man with excellent edvea- | ctrRE SETTERS WANTED—Two curb ard gutter | MEN WANTED $2 dar for men to represent us; | eteduates to employment. Oa or write for cir fice, toilet foom of something similar. 27 7. ‘att o , . sje - ss ’ ; . ' . . ’ ce. i ‘ 4f position at night; beat reis, fur- getters Appiy Glisonite Co., Eucitd and Beflin send si *, l in t.. Chieag: CULATS. ‘stor . 5, lost - -Dispateh, ava.. Monday morning, é 8 — $11 ‘21 Qu vad s iulecago aunt ~ Walart et. ge SANS AANA IRON i eon oe ' —mnimnnamrmmenme | MFN Ty ANTE D . Rell: bie men th eterry locality ‘to asi . gy } - n tr 7 ts Fae —Raperiebiee Wt = “wanted he German-American of | DISTRIBUTERS WANTERI>-—Reliabte persona itn introduce a new discovery and keep our show aL ‘ [Rocsearat reese was alae" er 8 LAU SDREAS— ober Clark he %: private watelhman of Jahitor, garden, gery. section to distrilmte samples, tack signa, ecards hefore the publie: steady emplor ment. aa}- ‘ Ad 7, -Y “ and hover work; in peek Hills, ete. : Bs tal all at Address | aty Ss ees: sy aaeth and $2.59 a day HotsRotaL—s fraation wanted by IXDRESS—J ' mggrstennens if csidence. ' i ates Adver- ‘at cplars write Glebe Medical | Entrance, 810 Olive at. or die besint with irom ft Mm or oh potas Lees Renin | tisine dams, | Klectsle Oo., Dudalo, N.Y peeping, shortens eeilale enn Senteens. Rock rom Breage sf nS A a \anie Will 16 Morean #t., 24 Moor, Aveoclation. Nerw A etc. Call or ing; cape Call 42275 i PEGE RGORE GS. SS
Page 33
“MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ~ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898, a pe HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. COOKS please netic See that your mistress or- ders her fieh, poultry and game from Ia Fulton Market, 610 Ollve et. We clean and dress everything for you DINING-ROOM quired. 21 Van WANTED—Referesce pl WANTED- emaid. Ajppy, St. GIrL deventer A competent din- with good rela., DINING-ROOM GIRL ing room and hice at 3457 Chestnut expert dress 205) Ollve at. WANTED—3 __ DRESSMAKERS rl to learo trade. Makers; Oso Ti FINISHERS WANTED Waist ort skirt Uiuishers; 41 Qiive sf! FoR ne ‘Thoroughly first-class none other need, apply. 7) ‘tn phe otos | Hol! Washington av., 3 doors ireh, entire aa tistaction ’ “? ta “05 GIith WANTEI)—Relable girl to cook and look after house during summer; small family; refs. 2540 Delmar ay. GIR, WAN " i. @ COOKIN ali Longfellow GIRL Lat eer Irs _ for ar at girl Hces. German refer rE D-Pxperlenced 1 light housework; ry) r J WANTED~—To run shire machine, ‘National (o., 3401 ait ied: WANTED --Pirst-cisss kirt and walst ‘al uida VN. Vandevent WANT sewers. Syivesiter & Ju: GIRLS WANT! wrappers !'h-Fxperienced atraw hat ige, 2210 Pine st. girls for ik ‘ erlenced to take out Wo ‘ ae 4 tris; I making Skit j and 16 Cari ~— — — 7 ™ — — GIRL WANT! board. Gabe N GIRS cD 1th at Working girl to room and e) ny. I«- WANTED ines. Cail canvas foods; morning at G16 ror sewing Mu na: iy work st. giria to 4] i) N Sth xpertenced ‘ Apply at GIRLS WANTMI)--1 Seow ’” tnachinpes GIRL WANT! ing and i eral } to leave ft es; must bring la above 17 to learn on hunt- Jokerst-st. WANTED—Girls rots: yery en 15 qs ~ big pay. for hand sew ny VANTE Appiy : iris row Lucas T Louls j lag Co., run sewing machines, ieaine- 704 Burlington Bidg. S WANTED ely. mf Bi ANTELDitrl house- 1108 Obio a¥ for genera! for genera) clede AY ANTED—3 ir} house 4374 La HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-—A girl for general house work at 5000 West Cabanne pl, (irl for no washing. & general 53 Sidney house- aor Smit WANTRD work In a emal! family; FOUSEGINL WANTED work. 203] Lafayette ay. (jivtls for general WANTED—-Girl for general bouse- Take Frankiip av. cars, 5 ee ere _ po wasblag Siewart pl. HOUSEGIRL heuse ork, HoU SEG InL WANTED—A good girl for bousework and cooking, high wages. 30 A pear Lafayette Park. rt SEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl ‘for general ‘beese- yon ; omell family. 4142 Cook a ee 23 S. Compton ar. sentou aust’s | re. | born’s | east | a on | HOU E ' | HOUS (i, nj }iii SEGIRGL HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for "general { Go general! Hot Sh house- | - | HOUSEGIREGE a eee house- | bouse- | - . | INSEAMERS house. | hone. : 1400 | WANTED-German girl for general ' eneral | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. '4 words ww less, Rusiness Anboun-men ts, HOUSHGIRL W ANTED—Good German or Swede girl for general housework. 45388 Mor gan et. LiGgt' St 14 for light chet be neat and Ulive et. 10¢. 10¢ per | line. GIRL WANTED Girl ‘ in family of two: Cull afte lU this day. ‘12 In or st 2329 general er pi. LOUsAZwnAL WANTED wusework; small familly. girl for Westminst ‘ Good . 4152 HoOUsS Work: . wages $12 per month; apply Sunday. Venne tt pi. HMOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to do general house- work; siail family. 3729 laglede av. Girl for general bouse- wages $12; must be good 6045 Horton pl. WANTED washing; Legeers HOUSEGIRL W ANTED Girl work, pply 3127. 8. 7tb et. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- housework; no other nee d apply; refs. Call Monday morning, 2207 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL Word; neo COO. lr. oo for general house- rn i erTrini joo) German girl for be good cook; email Castleman ay. WANTED isework; nmiust required. 3936 I! cat ite AILEL hea for general ll WANTED—White girl Ga good covok; German preferred. Vernon ay. HoOOSsShGIRL housework: eye ers PUMNUAY, Waked HOUSEGIRL WANTED- preferred; no washing. German or country girl 6531 Kidge av. lidsl Berge for Leones werk, sEGIRL WANTED J. e. Bees Girl lith st. WANTED Girl once. Cali 1605 Olive | HOU SHGIRL work, at ‘for general house st. | HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Capable girl for general housework; small family. 2v28 Rutger et. WANTED—N: girl for general in fumily of two. Apply in afternoon 2528 N. Grand av. MOUSEGIRL ; sicrllse und e\ sat at Work Sine. ° IRL Eur id RL Apply Good giri for downstairs 6 Leonard ay. 1 for general house apomas | st. tt IUSEG work: WANTED wages. 11f WANTE D- sunday 43¢r} 4yi1 WOLA,. StH strong German at once. 2340 La- EGIRL WANTED— girl for general] iuvette ay. A good, house work ; WANTE D. niki good. girl for genera! vork; 8 in family; no washing. 6531 Oa- pu. GIRL WA? ITE p- Girl 1-09 Manchester av Ho USE GIRL TK; day. oOlse aune for gene eral house- for general house- Page av.; call Mon- “WANTE I) Girl | sinall family. 4953 AIRE Use we rk. —— 'VWANTED- German girl for general 717 Carpenter pl. HOUSEGIRL . WAN TED—Giri for general hou: work; small st. family. 2606 Olive HOUSHDGIRL WANTE D—Strong girl ‘for_ “general housework. 4461 P age av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework. 1918 Hic Kory at. house- work. 4507 A Easton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G irl work; must be Ist-claas; m. 21° N. Vandeven er av. ‘tor general house- call Sunday, 9 to 12 a. HOUSEGIRL WANTED German | girl “for general hou-ewo.k, 4011 Olive st. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED- urbs; housework and 3130 Luc as av. “girls for sub- refs. required. 2 good cooking; HOU E IRL WANTE D- German girl for general housework. is UO N. S18t BL. German girl 8800 Easion av. HOI SE GIRL WANTED Sey gee. al housework ; good Wager for HOU SEGIRL WANTED general housework. 2907 HoUs Worl k. Girl in small family for St. Vine ent av. LGIkRL WANTED—GIr1 S968 Page av. ‘tor “general house- HOU SEGIRL WANTED- ss neat German girl ‘for general housework. 2049 Sidney at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 1516 E. Grand ay. HOUSEGIRLE WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work, Without Washing; take Suburban car. 5544 Maple ay. ‘WANTED ~Girl to help do house- Olive et. HOU SE AVTIR L work, S600 Aztirl for genera! house- German preferred 8710 Cook, HOUSHBGIRL WANTED. work; good home; Girl for general German preferred. house- 3618 HOoOUSEGIRL work: fami Folsom av WANTED ly of 38; Wy ANTED—Good girl or woman for rk and plain sewing; take Suburban burban ay, HOUSEGIRL light housewe car. GO150) Su for general Finney av. A good girl 4279A am te Hol She GIRL ho VW AN’ ae D mework: small inily for general house- 2311 Eugenie st Girl ironing. HOV SE GIRL WANTED io Was} ing or all Monday. —4zirl for general house- 1531 Louisiana ay. (Rh WANTED Wor;k small family. WANTED—Girl to do general honse- york. J610 Lucas ay, HOUSEGI!I work; RL WANTED—G house-— family of three. | HOU SEGIRL WANTED _eral housework. 1727 HOUSEHGIR L WANTED- work; desirable place. irl for general 8403 Chestnut st. Experience ed girl for gen- Missourl ev. Girl for general house- BS20 Clemens ay. Ww ANTED- Girl for general house- laundry; 2 in family; German pre- 4415 Delmar av. HOU SEGIRL work and ferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at once, with ref., 3328 Washing- ton ay. HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTED—G tri ‘for ge oneral house- work, fmmediately. 1033 Rutger; no -children. HOUSEGIRL WANTE 2D—Girl for "general house- work. 3409 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D- Girl o or woman for general housework; small family. Apply Sunday at 2009 California av. HOU SKG IRL Ww AN TE D—A girl for qunersi house- work, or to assist with housework. 1707 Mar- cus av. HOU SEG IRL WANTE D. aii gi for general house- work. Oall Monday at 1 2 Cora pl. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—A girl for general house- work. 4718 Easton av. WANTED—First- claes housegirl ‘for bater Groves; none but best of help need “PPT 8 servania kep'; good bome for right sort. Ad. E 65, Post-Dispatch. HOU SECIRL WANTED—A girl (white or r colored) for yeneral house “work in family of two, with reference, Apply #115 Maryland ay. HOUSHPGIRL family at We Hot SRGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; po washing. 1930 Virginia ay. -Middle-aged woman | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- 2352 Chou- for light housekeeping; no washing. teau av. WANTED—Working housekeep- must be good cook; refs. re- Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER er in sivall family; quired Ad. Il 65, HOUSPMAID WANTED 40 Lindell bl Apply, with references, 4 Ww AN TE p- Experienced inecamers on ladies’ fine shoes. The Brown floor, 11th and St. Charlies ete. $5 month: ip, shorthand, Hb slits Shoe Cc., hers ith LU OTION-Private lessons, ping, arithmeti penmans’ . et. ‘Ee. Hartaock, 2819 Olive st college course Post-Dia- business Ad. O INSTRUC TION—T! for roum orough 2 er board. di, If you would like to turn your spare time send reply envel work sent any woere, New York. LADIT] into money, particulars; t'o., 239 Droadway, > work at bome, put ting up par; send eeif Addressed, kekman Co., 31 Station ADIES W ANTED To Bachet powder; goal stamped envelone, The ©, Detroit, Mich light and profit- summer; no can- Address, Mass WANTED—Ladies for during epring and and faecinati Rex SSL, ADLES al work Vassing: Stump “* e 4 Roston. *usy Noveity + LADIES WANTED—I will pay $10 per week to work for me th their lo ality : *> ght work; good pay for part ‘tiene: we'te stamp. Mrs.‘ BF. Bassett, 804 Marshall ‘id Bidg , Chicago. ee LADIES WANTED-«Sample work done, “any style, and deliverd throughout good homes; new begin- nore receiving 4 yards or dress trimming for a present. Ad. E 67, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To make bandages large aye house; earn §10 week!ly. dressed, stamped envelope for reoly. Os., 808 Fulton at., Brooklya, ae A ‘at heme for Incluee ad. Mareball LADY WANTED—Young lady to do clerical work week ip shorthand. ay ey Any td ‘. A laces Sy a es wita ladioa - salary ef - at HELP WANTED—FEMALE. words or less 10c Business Announcements, 10c per line. LADIES Ww AN TED- For ‘Might, work; $2 daily easliy made: S4aTy: no darning machine or envelope particulars. toyal S 1520, New York Ji BR. pleasant home experience anne art W gt! eces- rk: nped ee + a — - ~ LADIES WANTED—Industrious jadi es in every ality to distribute circulars; $8.50 weekly; lo- EGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- | lm] | 'LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good | PARTNER | | | book- | ranen™ ! ope for sample and | Home Work | j ' | PARTNER WANTED Bt work; no triflers wanted ; those ine: business send l5c for postage, packing, sampi Jefferson Chemical Ww orks, lad! anapolis, Ind. ~ —— eady etr LAUNDRESS “WANTED- dress Call after 10:30 Delmar av. ¥ irst- clase white nee Suoday morning, ‘rst-class laundress required. LAUNDRESS WANTED—F Monday and Tuesday; refs. bog Ww aship gton bl. :D- First -« lass shingtou av. LAUNDRESS Wa NT: laundress; white preferred. laundress, 3101 with Pine &t. references, NURSE WANTED-—-Experienced nurse for child; city refs. req. Apply 8837 Delm ar NU RSE WANT ED— A German girl as nurse ‘and to | assist in genera] housework. 5132 Cabanne ay. two days in the week. bl. —_———— Good nursegirl, Call qual k, 5255 Maple ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED —( help with housew: rk, NU RSPGIRL WANTE 1D- years old, as nurse. 4462 NURS SEGIRL corner Ber 4 olored eirl, 14 or 15 > Page av. WANTED—At 860 N. lin cv., near Olive st. cars. -EGIRL WANTED- . German; references required. NURS Good nursegirl; 2035 Dickson st. OPT RATOR “WANTED suttonhole presser on muslin underw rear. 617 PRIVA TE L HSSONS—Short band, typewr! ting, Ex 1 ¢giish branches, $5 a month; no commercial co!- lege methods; no class work. J. W ashbington av. operator; 4180 M. SAL PSLADY W ANTE. D—To + se] 7 our > novel window | tickets to retailers. Shoe and Leat ier Ga- 910 Locust. st. priv Ma zetie, SALESLADIES WANTED—Among your friends, ntroducing faceine; restores natural color to del- ‘ate con i lexion, removes pimples, freckles and ‘tions, checks excessive perspiration, eatery odor! and healthy; sample, in piain sealed package. Mrs. Paul, Manstfie ld, ,. 3S For general family sew- 5 this afternoon. MSTRESS WANTED— call between 2 and uCaSsS AV. _—_ — SE AMSTR E ss WAN TED —A good seamstress for | misses’ clothes. 8600 Laclede av. SEAMSTRES: VANTED—Expertenced bands on vests. ane 6 Lemp ay. SSE S WAN TE D—Hands t to muke over- | High | , Apply 913 N. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—GIrl to sew in tailor Shep; must be experienced; no others need apply. 1417 Market st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class at 22 8S. 14th et. EAMSTRESSES WANTED—Hands on pants. 1316 (Cart st. 5 SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Dressmaker wants good seamstress; call Sunday after 2 p. m. 1513 Car- roll st. SFAMSTRESSES WANTED—Expertenced girls; _ skirt operatore. Turk Bros., 515 Pine st., _ upstairs, SE WERS WAN TE D—First- shai hand sewers on custom pants; good wages. 1017 Morgen st., 2 floor. SOL 10 ITORS Ww AN’ T ED—T wo , experienced lady f0- licitors, $1 day and commission; steady work for right parties. Call Monday, 12 to 2, 1513 Waéh- _ington av. Si ILICTITOR S Ww AN TE D- ov rs Ww r thorough Dusiness women; house soliciting; @taple grocery article. Ad. R 67, Post-Dispatch. W ANTED- ‘To rent ty pewrit- St. Louis Typewriter Ex- STDNO RAP HE RS ers; positicns secured. change, Chemical Building. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Wel educated young lady of goed appearance for stenographer and private secretary; desirable — to right ‘party. Ad. H $2, Post- Dispatcl STE SOGR AP HE R WANTE D—Bright and efficient stenograpber who can read and write German can secure position by calling at Southwestern Busi- ness College, 810 Olive st. ‘e have vo student ready and will aid Jady free of char rge. Ww AN TE I} Lufkin machine. 2225 O'Fallon a hd On men's work: also a Tenent-St tribling Shoe at. STIT« HE RS folder on h actory, AISTMAK E R Ww ANTE [)- wiibeel waist and sleeve tnaker; also an apprentice for dressmaking. i024 Vandeventer ay. WA work for either gex, coloring and mounting pictures of different grades ahd sizes, at home, which will keep you ste; ~ y emp! day nee charg sur tions; - _be Jee 4 one who ! Blot hful Wh who can de $5 to $s week: hear from N. 10th st.. {t) WE HAVE hours evenings can e in any work until you Manufacturing Co., 222 Pa. us. ) Philade!phia, motherly woman of ge of coild almost 2 who is employed; N. 44, WOMAN WANTED—A kind, retinement, to take full c:a: years oid and board mother, inust be Teasonable; refs. Ad. patehb. WOMAN WANTED—Settled « general housework. WOMAN WANTED—An educated, refined and telligent woman to work among churcb and tem- perance people. Call forenoon at 2818 Frankliip ay. =~ wornanb ‘oQlored Hol4 Cates ay. _- — W OM AN Ww AN TE D— Good cook and lau dress. ply 3435 Franklin av. Ap- WANTED— Diehiahnnd woman Send address of reference or no notice Ad. R 64, Post-Dispatch. sai a nites WOMAN. and sew. will be taken. for the _ 1808 WOMEN WANTED Women aiso girl to learn stare hing washl.ousge, Franklin av. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM And Silver bought; ROW AN, any kind. $12 LN, 11th st., PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL 608 N. Garrivon av., complete course in 8 montha, ELVA WILC OX-MBEYERFELD, Prop. » 2d floor. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 words or less, 20c. FAMILIES can get girls and girls places and lodg- ing. Mrs. liummert, 1608 Wash st. —— ew PARTNE RS WANTED, 14 words or less 20c. PARTNER WANTED—In 2d-hand and business; a man handy with tgols pref. ; reg. 3508 Easton ar. PARTNER WANTED- lst-class summerf resort. express $300 to invest ifn Post-Dispatch. $1000 ) law, Wi th Ad. ¢ cleaning; carpet lay- Post-Dispatch. WANTED-A Ad. D ‘arpet er pee lerre: 75, P -ARTNE RS W “ANTE D—-Two ladies wish family .to join them In keeping furnished room house; bave furniture. Ad. Ll 224, Post-Dispatch. aoe Carpenter as partner in jo opening; strictly temperate pr ferred AU, 5 WANTED b- Ness, PARTNER My 18] good iristian map ‘ h for the »l chance Car for Gow! partner Lness, gin LS pra ‘ bh PARTNER penier and right party {. WANTED by Cailing WANTED boat learn rooou, will afte With some means, rood | Isla Ulive st., ty ing 1dsuiith. ome part y ty aii Te good i Can States: will Wishnihgz form ring : iarantee good busi Forest av., Minneap al) : ness trom atart Minn iis, TO E egg aegarcemabeeen i4 words ofr ,@sa, - a iron bed r helo 2039 Division st. the vw as hew, To exchane te as £ ol BED Liltist ‘YOCLE vViCcyC.e e, WANTED trade gents’ gold Apply , To 2529 iston ay. exchange, new electric fan wheel, roller desk of gas fixtures. Ad. Post Dispatch TRIC tHOS s MERC HANDISE Hbercnanaiise for Ad. L Gi, Post-Diep To exe henge. ema!) stock genera! a or rociing boeuse. atc Exchange for opera cost $10. Ad. “GLASSE SB WANTE D— 2 stati nary bicycle locks; Post-Dispat: OPERA glasses A 66, PROPE RTY WANTED- For exchange, women ‘s fine hand-turn Rochester (N. Y.) shoes, §2400, and my 160-acre clear, rich Kansas farm at $10 per — dle rental rty, farm or mer- gga . Ad. Mr, je, Box G4, Paris, th te ate si Se 5 or gh Re Ra ‘ et xP f Fs ae a ee ¥ a 7 ‘2, z supply Co., lock box ining | oUZS , - for | Apply at! “whe “8 Taylor~ av., | Barnes, 2645 | AGE NTS 10 | Box | - | AGE NTS WANTED- 8410 | | AGH NTS WANTED—For seamstress | i AGEN TS AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere, AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or lees, 16¢, 14 words or lees, 2 We. A.—LADY AGENT Wanted ip ev ant work; will pay Saiary and expenses Address CENTURY CHEMI AL O., 122 EK. Ohio st., Tod lanaps olis, Ind. u- grade 1*¥s Fk rothing- , Chicago. | os ' AGE bicycle hain (Coupon ©o., NTS WANTED—Yow can earn hic or suit of clothes in 3 days. 163 Randolph st. sure seller; no 1813 Olive, AGE NTS. W AN a ED—Big money ; competition. Apply Monday noon, Goldsmith, — ‘AGENTS WANTED—For the best household nov- eity ever introduced. Call or address 913 Hol- land Building. AGENTS, solicitors and organizers of ability to rep- | resent best Insurance plan in existence, paying ac- | @lident and immediate death benefits; best com, to ener getic workers. 8. Rothblum, Baltimore, Md. AGE NTS w ANTE D—Our gold sign letters beapest and best; any cone can apply them; ex- clusive territory to active agents; send stamp for saiiple and particulars of our new system of redait. Bogart & Dhevnta os Chur ch st. Ne w Tork. AGE oN ‘TS w AN TE D—E very where: send your af dress; we guarantee success of every man or wom- an reading this; we furnish everything; don't miss our wonderful offer; full information free. Mutual Mfg. Co., 126 Chambers st., New York. $1; or aska “tor is AGE NTS WANTE D—'*A Trip to Alaska’’ start frem Chicago, St. Louis, Indianape! Louisville; the great geovraphical game. A! Publishing Co., Indisnapolls, Ind. AG ENTS W ANTE D—Harvest, just out, new line lic sellers; dollars made daily; water filters, froning wax, dis infectant powder, Maine and Gen. Lee buttons and 50 other new fast sellers. Fac- tory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, 2 N. J ; ‘ | AGENTS WANTED—We want one shrewd careful man in every towa to miake a few thousand dol- lars for himself -juletly at bome and not work hard; private instructions and valuable outfit of new goods sent free. Ad. immediately P. O. box _ 5808, Boston, Mass. — — W ANTED—A few ex; ert need ial canvass on a ape: ial work among class on A special new plan; liberal advances. P. Kaiser, Equitable Bldg. ENTS weekly Touch Vy Flag,” 18 by 25 ceuts. ° innati. i ANTED “Don't beautiful thogranh in 10 colors, ates mailed on rece! ipt of Cine size Git tl my! e ton Henderson .Lithog raphing Co., sest photo ti ‘et for ‘agents Genelll, 823 Olive sat. ever put out. Rattle for Spain, **America’s l'reedom: contains all about navies and war; graphic deseri p- ’ famous victory a and his full big book; COO large pages; tremendous com. 60 per.;: bonanza for - frt. paid; free; write . The Dominion Co., Dept. 14, Ciulcago. QO HH ‘k men to visit for printing signs on steady work all Racine, Wis. ’ ' : tba’s eredit* outfit stores fences, summer. WANTED ‘hine I etc.; 57 Are st., WANTED—$15 to $30 per week easily wall paper and renovating rugs; Soc. F. P. Eliott, De ‘flance, O. AGENTS nude cleaning both formula, rE NTS W ANTE D- In ‘your county; also "gener ral tte agent to introduce the only burners in the United States which will make natural gas out A of coal oll and properly heat any kind of a stove | or furnace. For free territory, circulars, address Champion Oil Burner Co., Cleveland, eic., oO. AG E NTS WANTED—To sell staple article: good seller; large profits. Bannerman & Co., Chicago. WANTED- Sell Admiral Dewey, Cruiser tented The Spaniards’ Maine, patriotic and buttons; all ‘per 100; samples (2), 10 cents; photo battoun. olen badges, etc.; catalogue. Cranley Photo Button Mfg. Co., Chi- CUO. other men to adver- ‘‘Lustro,’’ the modern stouring soap; tack distribute cireulars, place samples, orders, steady work; salary $10 weekly and ex- The Lustro Co., Chicago, tise signs, Sic. 5 penses. AGENTS WANTED—Make $10 daily handling ‘‘re- volving shirt bosom;’’ eight shirts in one; latest _ CERRO; sample free, Krueger Mfg. Co., Chicago. AG 3E N’ rs W AN’ TE D—Ladies « or gents, $5 per day, to seil new invention to prevent ladies hats from blowing off; 25 cents. Ad. E, M, Jones, BAM) eS 2 General Agent, 4155 Westminster pl., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—In city and country Intelligent lady agents to introduce the Jewel skirt and shirt Waist supporter; the best and most rapid selling article on the market: agents make from $10 to $20 per week, Apply or write. Jewel Supporter Co., GOO Olive at., 8d floor, St. Louls, Mo. ! A‘ Post-Dis- for | in- | to nurse | SALESME N “RE a ' watch | WANTED- ent vapor bath cabinet Century Manufacturing Co., Louis. AGENTS made; liberal terms, Century Building, St. AGENTS WANTED—To handle the prize invisible household necessities. bidg. wringer and other Wringer Lo., cog =. Alle n [NTS WANTED Lady agents for Perfection - kirt and §} ir t Waist Supporter. the re- AGE NTS WANTED—A harvelst for agents; gre avery of the day; no capital to rvn;: neariy all profit. For pric lress Acme Specialty Co., Culver, Ind. nts everywhere, itors; prices reasonable; ans (‘ourtney-Dalimer Gener- land Bidg., St. Louis est dis risk VANTE.D—Hust ene gas gener: COLAMIIS# G10 Hie tiling ag . CO.; quic “ke Be allers; write quick. AGENTS War novelties; sample Se, 8 for 10c, In stamps; Will Novelty t 4). Dayton, \), At WANTED -ENTS WANTED lotion; easy selle Tool Or ‘jel To ganvas for a standard face r: gx ol cot mission. (‘all at 503, Bail ding, 6th and Locust sts. Lee's, Sampson's best and big Building, St. Dewey's, GOO0O sold here; 603 Burlington AG ENTS WANTED portraits, each; discount, MacLean, Louis, Mo. ae a AGI VTS WANTED—To sell war pictures of our) % samples 10c, in- KF. Gerrity & Co., retails at 10¢, Maine. J. 12 colors, battleship Me. navy, 1} ny ‘ } ig Portland, AGE NTS Ww ANTE D On salary or eommiadion, ol agents’ selier ever produced ; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to Mk) per ‘ ont protit; 1 ~~ es sales amounted to $620 in & days; another $32 in 2 hours, Monroe Mfg. Co., aK. 22, Lat Crosse, Wis, ‘the oo — AGENTS AND C ANY ASSE RS Ww ANT ‘ED—3 fast- se ling articles; samples free by express. J. KR. Berrey, Lock box 157, Higbee, Mo. AGENTS | WANTED $150. monthly introducing brand newly invented combination mop and brush holder: sold in every family; useful pres- ent goes with each one sold. D. W., Glouster Sup- ply Cine innati, O. AGE NTS W ANTED— Lo $90 weekly guaranteed; spe- eial combination offer; 2 new patents; no com- petition; write at once for exclusive territory and free samples by return: mail. Braham l’en Co., 203 Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—$40 weekly selling patent combing ation rolling pin (7 articles in 1), meat chopper, egg beater, potato masher, churn, cake cutter, Stecu! t cutter, re.ling pin; semple free. D., Central Supply Co., Cincinnatl, O. Ww ANTED- $47.50 weekly introducing prand-new gaslight burners for kero- sample free. BR. X., Perfection Mfg. U. ee ee ee selling lamps; Cincinnatl, nnd acne Co., GE NTS Ww a D—$8. 36 @aily a nickel- (ld liant gaslight burners; fite all kero- gives beautiful, bright gasiight; no ‘chimney, no smoke; cheapest light ee satuple. F. O., Enterprise Mfg. Co., ‘) }) 1 q fr k, wn; innati, sen kn q ihe AGEN rs na aig $5 dally; war r puzzle pens Ca uring Cuba; retails 10c; sample free. F. Fos nce ee = inmati, QO. AGENTS . WANTED-— Lady agents tor skirt and waist supp r; oe seller. Ad. lL. Nit- 11. glif { rt 212 Madison av., Peoria, eim, Something remarkable, a sum- woman purchases, B. Elit- New Orleans. AGENTS WANTED ner be every nia st., as | \ iym IP MAINE souvenir spoons, special de- in bowl; every iady should heve iiied for 10e coin: agents wanted, & Co., Boston, entire satisfaction tn photos studio, 2820 ae wpe ta av., Pilgrim Chure BATTLESH Figll, © Sait pie mm Pal mer Mra A try Holborn’: s 3 doors east t, ADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme. ’ (‘al ute Corset Ooe., | Corsets, St St. "ana tive if th and Morgan | Ste. emia: Mo. MAINE” ay Rh button. Battie. Coil Agents Watteu mm. Mase, THE « gTap PM th }) ne & ia Bi pati VRBER a od tsome iit! »o in S owk pa Paltut SRRAT SICAL. Ta iH frearu rer for summer gs: to put up $$. cast Ww anted, must be abie Post Dispatch THEATRICAL } theater: aeu Ad H $1, A} —_—-——- a a RD rreE ASU RER w ANTE D—Por "‘Malne Wreck and Bombardment of Mantia’’ show: must have cash ees Wallace, 1125 N. 16th at. -_ A yy A A I em Ne ee ee — COLLECTIONS. 14 worts or less, 20c. DOUBTFUL CLAIMS collected anywhere tn this — without charge unless success. | thon try or International Law and Collection Aassocia- 202 Nelson Building, Kansas City, Mo. | ADAMS ST., ery county town to canvass pleas | - . are agents £000 Rutger st. |. ; enor EIGHTEE is inscription on | : CA! ‘CHAMBERS ST CHAMBERS CHESTNUT S8T., CHE STNOUT ST., CHE ST NU Tv ST., CHESTNUT ST., CHESTNUT ! CARE - or ren rON | AV:. COOK AYV., CORA COTE BRUILLIANTE AV., | en suite; first-class acc omoda tions. sr. s gle or ~ 1025 %- Two large, “nicely fur- 2 or 4 gentlemen. - elegant rooms, cooking gas} bath. DIC KSON ST., furnished, for housekeeping; EASTON A v., 5244 Handsomely furnished ~ poom; also one with privilege of light housekeepieg. BA wT N AV., 3162A—Nicely furpished room, or 2 genis. 1 — — AV oe? Two “nicely y furnished parlors, EASTON ! or en sul si _Gingie t m9 24 mary 2 nicely furnished roome; private famliy. : ery rea sonal “> -_ furnished per week. — —* rooms, ist floor all cony. - $2.50 aaa EASTON AYV.. 2389 for light honsekeep! ng; BOUD Neatly furnished rooms; a)n- m7 TON A Vise for ght housekeeping; other or en suite, Orns EA: 08 a oe —_— —— F ASTON "AY.. 6221-2 fine large rooma; porch, at- yard, se. x ey 4101 DLaston av. FASTON AV., 3023—Fu Lege hou sekex rnished 24 floor room, priv- ping; aise unfurnished oo eee er eee ae we 1106 S.- _Neatly furnished nis or light bousekeeping. 3 N. New! iy furnished housekeeping of sleeping; cheap. - , a ’ + ed RIGHT LOT arwe front Tfoom, NTH g ST., 714 8 $1 Pleasant, airy room wo, 5 $1 Second-story front room, } for 6 8 nice reoms; First floor, $0 ly ey poenre : iy; tertis furnished 24 Goor for one or two reasonable. ly farpis bed roums . — > errant 2 tile ly furnished roome, suit eping: alse Bed ont ‘parior. Nicely furnial ed frost room, private famil) ¥ furnished * od ator; ' adulte; $2 aoe week 9848 Furnished roame : aleo Nee i NIA ST KE! aS pleasan' housekeeping rooms; bot and cold bath; location. EV ANS. AY., 4608-4 rooms; hall, bath, eas, pew!y papered; new heuse;, $15, 'LUCAS AYV., for oF 1 | -|f LUCAS AV.. connecting rooms, all conveniences; LAFAYETTE AV., 2630—Two furnished for housekeeping; rent $10. LA SALLE ST., 1314—Newly _ southers exposure ; convenient LA LA SALLE ST., _ famally; cony. to car line; furnished rooms; to ca re. 1904—Second- -story room; private terms reasonable. “? ; $8.50, LA SAL LE ST., ., 2642-3 rooms; Ist floor: _Key 2d floor. ‘Keeley, 1113 Chestaout st. LEFFINGWELL AV. 1006 N. —Five airy rooms, newly and nicely furnished for housekeeping and gents; convenient to three car lines; must be _ eeen to be appreciated. LEPFINGW PLL AV., 1016 N.— OLIVE back; " OLIVE ST, 4217—Pleasant foraished : aul abie price, moders con ven lenees; OLIVE ST... 1418—Nicely furnished aad other destravle reoms; very > 2531-1 unfuratebed —" SL A . OLIVE ST., 2004 ‘Roome from $1. floor front; very reasonable; OLIVE ST.. S127—Nicely feratehed routs; southern expusere; reat New and handsomely fe terme reasonable. OLIVE eT. 74 Nicely . ruls "7 - aina Za door rooms and ballroom; ‘be . abie teTrins - TD PAGE AW... 6106-Two nicely turaishe® 9 gentlemen ae AGF. “SBI., @@i2 Sa Nicely ae HL.. S708 Nicely fare het and eold bath; prices 4 PAIN ST... 14°%)-Twoe front : for hogaekeeping, $3; single, §i ji2—Toree roome eng oy ie Sie OLIVEST.. cheap , 4Fie SV ST 2t42 : rooms: Bot bath; Hie a PAVIN &T., Guo PAIN st, ~yTIT- Furnished room f keepin PENDLETON AY. ent aod east expoeure, slogle of of tii ha th, PINE ST. 2300-—-Freat — very Traemabie, gees | ret pemags a MORGAN &T. | eultable for on er
Page 34
“MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898. - , BOOMS YOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. or . ‘ 14 words leas, 10¢ 14 i words or less, 10¢. 86 words ef tess. ie 14 words or less, 10. 14 words or leas, 10¢. 14 words of - less 10¢ 8T., cans wese—oes furnished second and third | WASHINGTON A\ AV. . 1107—Newly furnished rooms | ~~~ : an te. eA FINNEY AV., 3965A— Two nicely furnished rooms, | PINE ST 3033—Nicely fart ished room: good board; | BACON 8T., 2 500—H-room awe! ing; water license WEST PINE ST., 3967-—-Modern 9-toom howe; Fs $14. Keys first door south. best location; rent reasonable. Keys 3612 Cieet- _ r housekeeping; Serms 1 recs, for gentlemen or man and wi agree je yas Fa 3 Furnished rooms with board; with board; private family for col iple or gentie- referen:s e paid; . sax “ : ; naar ~ , 1189- Room and board for 2 gentie- a a ae oom VINE 4 ig Bovey aa ee = walla in a WEST c HESTNU TT ST.. 2443- _-Handseme 9-recm Seemann omer = rooms; southern exposure; hot bath; gas; modern men, bome comforts and cé6nvenient 2 ‘ara. » . " ‘ - “ch a ‘ATES 4 9725.—-Nicel furnished 10-ro: ™ bouse; modern iImproveme i ST... 1612 : } urnished roomns and anfurpished c onvenienc es. t Rare ilen lo car r R ANKL IN AY. 2834- Ne at. Troem ar d good boar “4 a on si room, CATES Boke ‘ Pe pore. painted, p Bots, new y papered and RS Re ee we - inegheneteents ? : . emerencouge for $3.50 er Wee x. NE ST., 2018—Cheerful neatly furnished a ——--—-— | WRIGHT 8T., 1938—Two roome and kitchen, with BELL Av. ra Sul private fea ey Syn ar: th ‘excelleut board; ali moder comventeuces; | —— ¥., a house; frst. | WHITTIER ST., 2414—G-room fram tines ee , j ' o-- iw oom! caen, Wilh | >. a ’ yee Second-floor front; adjoliniag room; water, $9. os L oo th a ooms front); would like retined in private family; for couples or gentlemen; tine | — cankibens esonabi ate a Pi are ee Sig class condition; large grounds; §50. Holborn, 2520 eee, water in kitchen; reat $12.50 parlo alee nna -- i ea eee — meee nth: ets. exch Same, With board; $50 per location; first floor; southern exposure. ROOMS— Beautiful suite of parlors, furnished or Washington ay. Vv ; . “ST. 2028- Neatly fur ris hed ro me for rent; yee ncn aaa Locust Of.-—-Aparemens Mr ine 1 a escannget. — ‘ unfurnished, with beard; Limdell, near Grand ' $$$ $$ (oS se BOS WR RIGHT wT... “ 5—Fine “house: 6. rooms: bath; ‘ en ~ housekeeping. ‘ tlemen; hae bicycie stable, gymnasium; hot aad BOARD ‘i, ; ~ “eer a ? ¥ hed $35 and $50. Keys at 3804 Cook ay. oe Seren refs. exchanged. Ad. F 67, Post- where l’os disp: auily; tha urae Ck sian RS LE ----——— "RAIN r-SEPOOND ST... 21 S.—Neati¢ Urner tT = hang Snell : pi Sroaicee ee ie Po oat P ark and convenient to cars. Ad. |LACLE “DE AV. “2923. 2d-etory front, southern ex- room, for one gent, with board; hot bath and all COOK\AV. vt 535— (F ine location, west “of beer P ‘ F Sg aa ¥ ' ka: EMR Bb OO M- MA’ " WANTED—By a aulet. re! aned gen- fv, Lostl-Mispuate! posure, 3 window furnished or unfurnished; 0 50 ee oath S-room stone fr ont; so. exp.; screens, combination | poRNISHED HOUSE W ANTED—Sma! hed Ta A BAl, Post-D)'s shed front room; nie JoOmDe, tleman. nice large, light ro : two beds every B OAR D Ww 1, ° ry ee per . private family; neat dada’ Retekberhned; all con- Poses nvenienc es, $16 per mon ee, iinspuactanbiall fixtures, furnace, everything complete; only two bouse or corner fi: it; por Ssession mall furalabed 4% nT ts ee i nveate Base ° s1a8 B.. ae ¥y z ne 030 Ou gms 4 2 at antes 2 gente te heart in the nortbern venience es, with board; teruls reasonable; two Ww ASH ST. 2741 —~—Room an l board for 4 gents. + saa go cae ‘$13 " ‘2 “—e vx Y teens care = van. aan pee : ROOMS —Furnishe + ee a or get or iin av., 2d floor. desi rable locath n- Cool testes newly fur- al 2 uple; Te by > Bam o yrs ar gel abd ed. pane. VEEN, We —— ‘ “ - NP RRR ig 6 8 f Add G $1, I Di te} eping ad. oud, Os f ispateh., : aha: a ; nth ioscas —_ sana 2 i pg aaa AIO ple - ) , ies erence i en ~— eigen RNS REE APRS cB nN Pre , 7 i references. dress G ost apatch. light housekes es: ° 2 A OR ROOMMATE WANTED—Tirst-class room, with B d ga? Carper, bot abd Guild bath; eXcei- peenreneenene eommnenpe snnennesiti ‘ oo WASTIINGTON AV... 2839—Nicely Popatatee ; > refined West ' 14 words or less, Ae, a _ St Fers., Can have meas single or en suite, with board. board; $4 per wee k; hot bath. 4 vom; ne Tuer, bargain; desirable park. es, bet a. Ad. A 77, Post-Dispatch. T TAG ' ’ . TD i ‘heap, more for company . = viodiaedi —— alati : . a 4 14 words or less. 10c. ROOMS—Hotel Berown. 6 h and Washington : , fet orl 2 f WAN] "Ad “car : ye = oe coe - AG. N Go, Post-Dispatch. LINDELL Bh... 2605—Connecting parlors, with WASHINGTON AYV., 2244—Nicely furnished room DICKSON ST . 2074—Modern -room gtone front aes ea ya eta aae, bcagesieny ie eae RO hh} > Minas ise tae urea toOwss. ddress ¢ ost-Dispatch . Sia Ko hananes: re er ents: bath and excellent table; no other boa rders :' with board to respectable parties. house; newly papered and paint ed; , So. DELMAR AV., 4228—Nicely furnished house. nice rooms, weekiy or monthiy, at low rates. - . . — PROARD- } ‘ } ly urnic} O46 ory , Ree 2 ae ‘ ’ i a : sn 1¢ r SE ("4 ZY 6 or 7 -room house: Cc weesheiein: rraial . ‘Le , , ; pee pape to a I \ ° patie ay : ge ee "YE oA : ee “> ae DICKSON ST 9 ‘ Ste il Gates Magi mee ee anna ete) son Soome ae nouUse, “ee: MESCLCe - " - mane ee EERE } s j inst-c las able: } ( nent eenaeateeeeaes f - M \ SHERIDAN “AY. o965.Nicely furnished oom to ( | ‘ ig] } | eas ‘ leit : } he oO gentiemen can secure hes adacme- — : : bouse, with first-ciass table; modern cony. . | a ne “ main and board. Ad. N i, _Ponst- Dispateh te family, ‘with gas end bat raya ; i ‘¥ turnisbed front room, 86 uthern exposure, with LOC UST ST., 2630—2 fine second-story front rooms, | — ‘ a N ty AV. 3019 Six rooms ; ‘hot and cold water | —.____... anpenil private fa ‘Dh gas ata, sen ~ Ww rHelagie TED Falah? pas no oe bath ~~ v couveniences, in private family: no single or en suite, with first-class board. WASHINGTON AYV., 3414—Well furnished 2d-story bath, ete. $25. Pk ngaller, 3009 Chestnut st. | HOUSE—Ww ell furniahed 10-1 room stone front for 3 ee ad ges a Sil tO tame harge of Mat or house; refs. Ad. Other boarders: vicinity La faye tte Park; conve- acate >: TaN: room, first class board; ‘fs b t ed. cig Byres &: | ; : my . Fish i ’ ark; : s board; refs. exchang : Pap 2 - months; Pine, west of Garrison; no children; refs, SIXTEENTH st way "¢ = “trl me ortng ware EK 283, Post Dispate h. nient to 4 car lines; first-class neighborbood; LOCU ST ST., “44 O4 Pretty front rooms for genta, " G AMBLE ‘ST., -S29-—7 rooms, hall, bath, gas; re thew Ad. bn 69, Sost-Dispetch. comfortably fur or housekee; fer, ctismsntaienlinennninintdileasentieticlatiililinty, terms reasonable. Ad. © 6&6. Post. Dispaten. with board. Ww ASHING TON AY. 2837—Hane dsome aly ‘furnished $25; hose « open. Keeley & Co., 1 13 C hestuut. eee een Seems, emma ————= | HOUSE—Cosy 5-room honse, ‘beth, plano; quiet (cook or gasoline ScOve,. $2.50 a week to couple HOUSE WANTLED—To rent a house of 12 rooms: | ——— 4 map ie eT ae Sermemerin ter: Gane, swan ene . — rooms, with or without ta by! e boart : -~ —— furnace heat ’ Cen give good ref. A i I S1 Post- BOA! DING Room and board in pi iy ate ‘fa m ly f r I OCUST ST 8006 Two desirable rooms northern somata G ARE 8D L, D AV. 4 242 A—Seven roo! 1S, bat! ly large 205 - -_ il . ’ ac. v4, RSPR ANES iad bea ri ami 0 . . Oh.» o ' a aS, © or : neighborhood; West End. Inquire at 1205 N, - BIXTERNTH ST., 806 ‘. “‘urnis bed front room, Dispatch. two gents; $4 per week. Ad. H 64, Post- Dispate h. and southern exposures, with or without board; | WEST RE LLE PL., 4040—Flegantly fu rnis shed front yard; big place: streets made; rent $1. Taylor av. . for light house keeping ; alko basement; cheap. | —————- —- + —-.~ - $$ — ~ = inant iaetlietiaiaeaans . baal re efe rence. or back rooms, with or without boar =aseeaneres omen —ee penntniastopuiniaeiatnatiisianaranteeea —eenenegy a scatter ee GARE [ILFD A V.. S636- Six-room house: laundry: HOUSE —New, modern o.e00m h: = aig “eompletety _ 806 N, 16th st. HOUSE OR FLAT WANTED—Small furnished | BOARDING ~Wanted, party With furniture to ex- magne a coiminltapennaneniyni cae — — Ie AI ee es i—t l Irn | . alta gen ee . i2 me a . (nol AV \ "e '] S ® i : ma . | HOUSH WANTED—By man and wife, a small ‘ : 7 —v i] i aan gh yok 2815- — ‘airy rooms for house icin Cae h tess on tat aber. with wae ab 2d-story front room. board for two, #5 per week class board: conys. with or wit hout board. with board, for rentieman. = cheap to small family. See premises. LUCAS AV. 3421 To rent for the summer, 6 Seieneicenianmaction =~ —— send ticeeeesumerasesenen - ane pepe “re small, nice'y furnished bor we; cheap. a cht +2 ‘ach; elderly widow’s family; als l ——— oe em : yard: near, street railroad: respectable nelghbor- é , erae y dow 1niiyV, @isv sinaller room, PONE: Se " e a ” - wry : 4 ’ ace a ates ae i ST. Bg AV.. 1300— Two nicely furn! isbed rooms hood; permanent tenant. ‘Address, stating rent, Ad. D 69, Post-Dispatch, LO? U ST ST... 3025- Pleasant room, with « 00d home WE ST BELLE PL., 4064—Pleasant rooms, with or GARRISON AY. 2516 N Bight rooms all con- POUR DK oa saan mt a. room: $10 month. etc., R 74, Post- -Dispate h. BOARDING_NI Sages ' — tuble; large yard; reas, withour board. . He and In good order; $30. P. Langaller, MoRG AN ST. “4888 cai 5-room furnis« hed namie from = Re NN AOL a Se Oe Ramee to ae ; ap terchggreetasnay , a) , ie , ; ‘ ary » ~ : rary . ] i* . } , . , ? +*,% Pp ihe i P : gas, Post: Dispaten, centrally locates Ad aA Bbw , wee : LOCUST ST. 2088—Handsome ens aetitens _ every convenience _ Souther n ex] mure, very reas. tic, stable, ete. MORGAN ST... 3424—11-room modern house, fuor- @T. ANGE AV 1216-1 yr meme Peete: atl er . n Sid ncaa eee eee Niet goat pronatae pin oom and boar rd fou two ladies em- } 4 wis -30S—Hiandsome y Turhisoaes POTS , — wane Bae AS reer Dh Pema . . ine oh nished or unfurnished; yard, porch, sereens; pos- 0 p ae ROOM Ww NTE ' : ' ~ mig Noyed; private family; terms reasonable; near excellent board; modern conuvs. WE: SI HESTNI r ST., 202 ig and board for | GRAND AV., 411 i$ N.—S-room brick dwelling; bath, session immediately. room; gas; hot bath; all convs. | . ist oe A: ated: a) Sma ag cy ae $5 roo pti _Dispate and Lindell cars; refs. Ad. M 66, Poost- : oe - a. wanes ~* =a a em “se i ROTM lady or gentleman: very reas. terms. all fixtures, latest improved; gas fixtures, fur- § sanmpecieeaicioatainan aheninnenben ctiieentiaotp my ‘rand av. Ad. 1S, ost-Lisnpatch.. lispateh. uf 1S 142 3 46628 ewly an andsomeiy | —-—-—— —~- --- ———— nace, laundry, cistern, stable; cheap rent. t ’ ST. ANGE AV., 1201 -Rooms, furnish ed a: ae, 5 poeeaninetion — nineteen shies lhe ints Acide furnished parlors; also parlor floor front; uatur- | WEST CHESTNUT ST., Ono _Iy afr ate rooms, all ; 2 Fee : : a "ale eet "a “ S 74. Po yeas cheap to rell- _ Bished, Ist, 2d and &d-story ‘if re nted at once. ROOMS” WANTED—Tuhree unfurnished rooma for 30 Al LD ING -Ladie s and gentlemen in poor > bi vith ¢ mished; all modern conveniences; superior conveniences; gas, het bath: choice board; re: GR AN\ IL, LE PL., 1453—7 rooms and bath; $20. Ress math sci Pests _ “ st insanity sabia Charles H, Carter, 1021 Chestnut st. WASHING TON AY. 2020- -Kurnished — house: 3 J housekeeping; 80. EXDP., for small family; no chil- can find a gv ud, Te “ cluble home by “addre eSsinz ew ‘ : + ANGE AV.., 1416— Nicely furnishe d front | room _dren. Ad. P 76. Post-Dispatch. : N 45, Post-Dispatch. “ | LOCUST ST., 3119—Nicely ‘furnished room, wit h WE: ST PINE ST., 3761—Rooms, with board; refer- - . — —ereeen rooms or = eae. two, § $1. 50 per 1 week. aaa Bos : - iniiea nikasaible a eae good board, for 25 refere nces. ences exchanged. GREENLEAPF PL., 4025—6-room cottage; large = =—y te agg apgens Kai ee ROOMS W ANTE TD me unfurnis! ied rooms near v nion i 5 i IARDEARS W AN’ 8 D D ~Two couples can be accolb- gia ait ha as memset os a —— _ _— lot; city water; | rent $15. PRR? ogee at ST. F FERDINAND AY. $715—Newly furnished S " ets | Late “dl; if ‘UST ST., 2 randsomely —— ‘ tation, in good neighborhood. Ad. N 60, Post- modated with good board: beautiful ground and LOCUST ST., 2151—F amily hotel, handsomely fur- omg * By Bi i gid Ra Si Fie * room for 1 or 2 gents: southern exposure; Dispateh. | _& dd siade. “Box 13, Ferguson, Mo. nished rooms; all convelences; steam heat; first- - COUNTRY BOARD. HOUSE—For rent or sale, house with 4 large FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. rooms; hall, gas, china closet, laundry, two-story 14 words or less 20e. 4 — oe a ee ee ee bath aad cony.; in private famuy. 1S EER Oe CRC MOO RE: aa - - Class board. 14 words or less, 10 _——_ a > . : a orcas ess of } ou r ’ Oe SY TNE, Ra ROOMS WANTE 'D Two or three nicely furnishe Be DAR D AND ROOMS—Two beautiful front rooms: | —— en ee ea ae a - — — stable. Apply > per ss in anil eo is aa md Seite tee ‘ wrth we dance of fruit and vere fab! ‘S* los t) iN] — . sai * “i a = , ne ign — — _ ee ee ~~ - ee _- _| ROOM WANTED—Furnished front room, east of ae soa wee Fran scat special rate to LABADIFE AV., 4316-4 rooms; hall, bath and nice CHESTNUT ST., 3011—Store in goad hocation; swit- ” . ‘ ' - t 4 “ le a i Che. ss | _— ho: 2841—Large, nicely furnis shed room: ijth st.; single man. Ad. P 71, Post-Dispatch. BUOADWAY. 40a & "7 se OE cue tS by a siiedibaceiiigiacbitcslis Riba - ; e ouse, gents or wiar©rr) lead Cou ) e, hi +I i eee a, See ras sna’ VV Zh , Ui aaa IAVeT Wins; ine MOAT sy oryy qT ‘ 7 2 hi [= yet) , y BOAR DE RS VW AN’ iw |) \ fi \W sels ct boarders a om ina ere: “ - eal Month. [ $6 per ROOMS WAN Te “a ee prraoreneae wick seamen tue ak, lovely home: midst fruit and lowers; extensive Ma ton hie ai jo) oe ay wt Union Sta- a pleasant country home: terms reasonable. : LED C ST. i -4-room cottage; water; $15. W., CHEST NU T ST.. 911—Fine large store. Keeley & Na famliy “aah light housekeeping: no children: E cng front room well furnished; Southera fe . what _ Phiste - _ Box 333, Jerseyville 1] coimamnncintss A Alaa nacelles _te., 1118 Chest nut ot. etween 2th and Grand: state reric @- refs. eX- leet rie ‘ATS Pass -£: ates; 9 minute s from court- ‘AS 2471 leatirad!l ©) " ee i ee: sees: ' “17 we ie " . ? ' so ea ae ; e. changed. Ad. L 76, Post-Dispatch. house, ‘ 6 AS AV. b Snes 4}. pte OF tr aeons Soor, with ( “Ol NT RY ROARD A suburban place: a . AN +9 S088 oe tage, mice yard, city | ¢ CHOU TEAU AV., 91s Twenty-two elegant —, 3 OS Ee nee es Sa Poses. ada , Ler, ee ee gone eee fae Se a i i ra, ) persons, grounds and house: nice fruits and shade: hie} water, rent ie. sulfable for boarling house, sanifarium or Ughs IPWENTY-SECOND Sau a2- Oo Nicely furnished ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms (one | CHAN NING AV., 506 N.—Nicely or Withu counect LUCAS AY.. 3207 —Nicely furnished rooms for 2 healthy location; only respectable parties nee L} LEMP 22°F _ 8 room } . tr} ah manelacturieg. Nally As, 1 ee rooms, single or en suite. 3 front room). between 18th and Jefferson, Wash | ‘Dg r.ous lor 4 gemlemen, with or without board. gents: excellent board; $3.50 per Week. _ 2 apply. Ad. P. O. Box 418, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wahia at ee ee, WS Oe ee Me : —— . er ; note: % j and Pine. Ad. DD t y. Kost- Dispa eh. | uakees: en ae Oe ee a, ee a aS Peri Bia he . " ; 4 . DE Si ROOM— hip to rigut pariy; ps he servic . TWENTY-THIRD SrT., $16 N.—Front room for | CHESTNUT St., 2000—furnie shed rooms, with or] LUCAS AV., 2020-Parlor bedroom, Ist floor; all COUNTRY Bi DARDE RS WANTED—One-half mile | peEONARD AY 7~£ na; bas all conva; tuo oi eas arom. man et eeaeeas. $8; small room, $3; front room ROOMS WANTED—Two or three furnished house- Without board; terms reasonabie. conveniences; good board; terms reasonable south of Clarksville, on bieycle belt road; nice $25. P. Langaller, } ' meatier ew, ose. nts y . “ast floo ; keeping rooms, west of Grand av.; $12: refs. -- es Fo nibs éhabaa 2 ttt, * ground; good accommodations. P. 0. Scholl, | — wads MEGS ISS bestnut. RAST rON AY. , 4106 AND 4108- Two stores; oF wi! l . ’ saree etd 1D) 66. Post-Dispatch. CHESTNUT 'ST., 3528 W. Nicely furnished roomns; | LUCAS AY... 3028-—Furnished front room, with Ciarksviile, Mo. LEON AR D AV., 71 \D 3302 MORG N ST.-6 eee ee ee ee mci poner ST. 910 N.—Furnished rooms; rent men horthern and southern exp.; Ixt- class tab le; re as. board for two $26 month: also other rooms. ; ‘eel LIE ERE Be ede ten ma reese: code be Sid re aS sar a Ba es 4130 Easton av. asonable ; - . : HODIAMONT AV., 2519—Hi! rhland House, ope oom Swollings; alt comy. Apply St Mae we “ ; : * ; — ee ee ee eee LLL TN ‘ 5 4 oe at ‘ Ae ‘ se, ; n for 7: > CHOUTEAU AV}, 824—Room end first-class board |ruose avs ummer guests; super! ar attention + vet —— | FIFTEENTH ST., 401 S.—Nice atore and 4 rome, LUCAS AV 3106 _Ple asant room; good board; con- stiminer guests; superior board and attention; rea- Li EXINGTON AYV., 4249—3-room age; water; _ Keeley & Co. a 1113 C hestnut et. lawn; city references. Ad OX Baa, » Soto, Mo. : oe yal 1; $15. Farrington & Co. , P21 Chestnut et. able for restaurant: rent reasonable tu Fi e: ht party. ’ month each. Ad. L 70, Vost-Dispatch WELETH BT., 2002 N.—Second floor. 8 Seana. i. : — er ee ne ee TWENTY. SFC OND ST., 005 N.—lIurnished cia ROOMS AND BCARD WANTED. for two gentlemen. venience. sonable rates. $8. x Contr: mien Praag furnished Gat Of 4 rooms: southern exposure. 14 words or less 20¢. on TNT AT? s eee ¢ o nme as mae —_—--- : fs Sa " i eR ee ee cima oa ee 4 eh Re St rgesiye Fe de ae oa sentincinas an sponse "- . " INNEY AV. , oes One or two ele antly furnished VANDEVED ENTER AV. 262 " 7 ——_—_———_—-—_ | UHOUTHAL AV., 506 ~Flegantly furnished 2d floor | ORGAN ST., 2820—Very large second-story front | SUMMER RP OARDERS WANTED-—House larre: LEXINGTON Pro ar ae aR oe or ; . pee oe 0 o eleg: me oe wy Re mere Fy ew are Tufurr ni S. if d frot it Ri +; ]? 1) \\ AN T ED By refiny a L ay Aan cl daughter rt , pl ivatle iba tb , lst CiUuss board , Brant Ihah- room: tirst class board : gentiemen preferred ; ref. southern tr mnt : large rooms: ° rog tet grounds: s{t- Langali r “) ( ea sul , ; , . par ors Vv » iy i mee oe TOO ’ and @Teaned; of 12 beard in private family; state terms. Ad. Sil. - - uation hich; scenery beaut! ful; terms $5 per —— - ee ee ee " or nr H ST.. 104 8.—St tore and 4 rooms, only $55. 7 pense cnet te » " 4 =“ ha ‘ , - } , U SU, Post-Dispatch MORGAN ST., 2804—Room, with board for 2, $15 week; children $2.50; information. Ad. Mrs. M, UST ST., 2622 | Toums, newly pal inted and It y & Co., 80G'4 Chestnut at ® s . il .S , | 4 oo ; 2 4 YANDEV ENTER AV. 1041A—Furnished room — : i ; sideainanincl fs Cilot TEAU AV., 2912—Newly furnished room and | - per month: hall room, with board, $14 per month: ". Robingon, East Newbern «Cedar B luffs), Jer- papered; low rent. Pet] & Co.. Si estnnt C —- : fron . “ft ws , > m4 — . .- Paome a SO te ° +} : ie ie . ta ad back parlors. BOART> W AN Vt ID loom end board in city or » OLlher roons, With or without borerd. also lady's roommate, $i4 per montb. sey Coun ty, _ lil. PR 000 FOURTH oT 16 Ny Opposite ail Geneitias Store si . SESS Aes : - Aap w oa ws - eM, A - a a ts: ‘ : re pies 4 ‘ nA f ; its ‘ ’ suburbs for young couple and two children. agea } . = - wwe LUCAS AV., 2704—Three-story stone front of 9 and basement: also 4 connecting Hekt rooms 06 cor way ete ENTE R AV., T20A N Furnls bed room, a ye ‘ey and 9 months; please siate terms, Ad, | CLIFTON PL., 8150—Large front and rear room, | yORRISON AV., 1124—-Newly furnished room and rooms; splendid location for boarders; $385 a second floor. suitable for sanimie rooms or ef- ‘ : ' abt ‘> sive ' ‘ a ' ’ ‘ if 73, Post- ‘Dispatch. = suitable for 4, with board; private family; one | © good board, in a private family, wit.. convent- COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. month. Mathews Rh. I. Co., 803 Chestnut st. fices. Ing uire of Janitor, 4th floor. hlock fro haa as a ~- —- +--+ _ Hiock from Duston av., 3dih et. ences: terms reasonable. 14 words or less. 0c Ol mw me BOAR D W ANT ‘"ED—Room ‘and board by gentieman ‘VANDECERTER AV., 1024 N.—One — roon! | aa. | ai te SIR ee "? ’ MADISON ST., 2531—6-room house; $15. FOU RTH &hed rooms: also eat able, MORGAN ST., 2 7061 g—Nicely ‘furnished room; ist- 14 words or less, _ We. hall, gas, bath; fine location; §2 ' t tor Pe it room, laundry and closet; wonld he fine stand tet ! | in private family; state terms: must be rea- . ye Sy tt ae sonable. Address A 62, Post-Dispatch. wvst er Wilbout board; private family, iss with first-e lass board; all conveniences, board for 3 adults, Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch MARCUS AV., 2814 Six-room house; good zard: | “nthe bem - We Wists Arikan price only $16 per month Apply to R. C. Greer JEF FE RSON- AV 115 $.—Store: good loen tion. Fools, ; } bait - | COMPTON AV., 718 N.—Nicely furnished seconds | MORGAN ST., 8314 -Nicely , turmtehed rooms : with : 2 Cl . ai 4 ‘ ** aoe } fo oo ago ‘ie - A ee ea" RONeS ROS seckas luducements offe red to live busines mes — ae ow — emma | im private family in outskirts of the city: place venionces; emali family; wo children; very reas- ————. | a - non os. 2 ae aee to open up a grocery in a fast-growing neighbor. ven lig) , | | with a large yard preferred; state terms. ‘A & onabie, refs. OL Iv Bg. StT., ‘2737—Front and connecting room, t sbi LIVE ST Y—~—S rooma, ath, t hood. Apply to Flanagan, southeast corner &t, Myenltor AGE light housckeoping. sino, atinoein Brac seman Bee =e INTH AV 4R00—Nicel : =~} with or without board; all conveniences. SUBURBAN BOARD. OLI ; ST., $a } To na, ba Ce ; — hood. Aj aS tani “s ee ns: sito ballroom : — _.._...... | COTE BRILLIANTE AYV., 4800-—-Nicely furnished a ee nk dpdiahat ed ads range; new! Rip tnd py : "yi : . ee t.. : igh te Pd re ney I bo rooms; gas and bath; with board; large lawn. OLIVE ST., 1724—Nicely furnished rooms. with or ‘ds or es a _— | ee 1808. Furnisbe d room geutiewmen DOAMD WAN rED Room and board in exchanwye rs oO a OLIV E ST. 2829—A large 1?-room house, with ' ® | ; ) =e Dispatch. nt : ; 7 - DAYTON shed a aa without board; gas, hot bath. HOME—C omfortable suburban home for } ren; , . . tr “ steve: oe stand a small eR pont i or arene | i Digpateh. ‘ pe ae a | sy tek yi he 2710 waralaned 2a. stor) frout and ea aan emns long grounds; pleas; int loe ation; con. yg me nie e front Jawa and deren —_— — on three Po. rons | ore 4 Ee BOARD WANTED—Board, with plea | Mack recta, with ‘er witheat beard. OLLY E ST., 2643— Day boarders accommodated. terms reasonable. Ad. H 223, Post-Dispatch. sides; north side of etreet, thus g ug southern a MILLE - _— —y a ehauce ae geo for ro is hata 8 Se "Wits of eouvente: agg bisgs by nt room, | yy hg i": ea. sada eater a Ce et : breeze in cuminer; rent cheap. Mathews Real © gy gate > sytem ales ee teardane Sane or two gentlemen. with ’ fi “3, | DELM AR ior. . 4500—2d-story front, gentlemen, OL, IVE ST., 20—Neat Suratshed room, with or BOARD— For two young men in Clifton Heights: hetate Co., BUS ¢ mambenina st. wee Bink hotel, partiy furnished; all conve. ; adjacent co ' a. stock yards; good transient trade; just the place sent : | ail conveniences, in firat-claas family: best 630; elegant son, honed. f t : 0; Bon a ; a ue ete Ee MCIRP es suite, with board; reas« nable. ee recs : ABINGTON AV. Nice furnisbed roome. =, Post-Dispatch. ‘EADS AV., S007-—Furnished rooms, with board, r os Aad ; ie ier floors; West End. Ad. 74, Post-Dispate h. ren - eae esr " condition; accommodate 2 of 3 be and ve - | ame 4 ‘ony. to Compton Heights or Lafayette av. cars: LIVE ST 44)9--Handsome! f ie} a eisinaanignn > SIX TEKRENTH ST., ~ N.—6-room 20UBe ; hicles INGTON Av. TT urn! als freut room } ; A mY» \\ AN viet, ront . ba -} part ‘ Cu i : : ‘ ’ O ‘ ue “* - bt) e y urnoished front ‘ pe er —— en vere i a aeK pariors of eecond-story front auGa other roolms; trst-ciass room: southern exposure: first-class board: re? PU RNISHE D ¥ LAT—An clegant newly furnishe open. &mail roo us ®, B1.09 and $1.75 + tena ~- a hoard for @ hi rivate family or first- location; terms reas, echanged : D SORES: | UPD, 6-room: flat. Ad. hed 203, Lost-Dispatch 2 nememiemteete . . ‘ Paap Li? : ] : conve niencs i}. - - . - - - -~- ; a ae ee Fee - oe — i ERE a , INGTON A\ at ’ ete d uy mpiony : pr r Vig bie i Jd, iS iteh., LAST GRAND 2 a6 33 Wanted, a retii ~~ iF dy | OLIV e aT... 2729 AND vat 24 Nicely furnished PARK AVY. og17. i A- , urnished Gat of 5 rooms Inquire at 720 WN Spring ay. lor: fre f required, good luc ality. Ad. r 4, > aiceedl : = Res aey FORM, OAR ' Tr? en to ' boanter ooms, with or withou rd; ccom with all conveniences. — Uae en Post blapate h. ee rato se ne | “a | DAR Dy ANT? LODGING “ AN TED—Steady young - ; : 6s dations 0 out beard; Ist-class a com me- ‘ _ 1ST Lot [IS AV.. 4822—6 rooms: hall, bath; $15. - ————— oo . tae ny INGTON AY... ' urtits und reois for mae aa i to = se, © » foggy ike board and lodgin EBKASTON AY., 4582-—PFurnishes ront room and ° RT Ae Se Bec SHE N ANDOAH AV., 2815A--Furnished 6-room flat Kéeley & Co., 1113 Chestpnt at. 8 ALDON- .A good saloon ta , West Bin ppey : Bouse: lie pi wy abd 32 p ween, | | . — pny ' ht MEL nh Bygienke taivis vwoard for 2 young ladies; private familly. OLIVE ST. 2500—Nice ballroom: seuthern os oun June 1 to Oct. 1. 5 tional Lrewery, sth avd Gratiot owe. es ronrenien | > nh, Ho r an ng fi. “ml; will pay re asonab ly ‘Te. ~ ae sowenens ure: gas, bath ; breakfast optional ; private fa os. - sorasetnancionctipesineseinieseticeetsrietitecttpsatsilinsuitapmamaiaaaitis aa TAYIAR A v. , 1904—Nice 6-room house; large yard. = ce " ol het : arf Poe 7 AN ag ? or; state terms. Address ¢ 6S, Post-Dispatch. EASTON AV., 4420--Nicely furnished room and ee SHERIDAN AV.. 8159—Furnished flat, 4 rooms: J. Crawford Fiynn, 4571 Basten ay STABLE. Large “atable, e tal Frankile. av “~ ee a RSH pon vty large / ROOM ND ROARD WANTE | board for two geats or indies PARK AV., 2683A- Nicely furnished room, for Ist and 2d floor; gas stove: complete for bouse- pera mere pee: yo masts condi.ton; reasonable. Cal m, su rat or 4 gentlemen, wit ete OARD WANTED A gentleman and isle man and ‘wife, with or without board: priv _ keeping. T PAY Lon AY "415-7 rooms, modern: all con- etairs. re Beach per wee | Wife wish room and board In home where there! EIGHTEENTI ST., 916 8.—Nicely furnished family. — venlences; large yard; conventent to Lindell rail- | - ‘od & Tooms: splendid leca- rent only $25. STORE Laree ‘store end 8 Touma: Spe Met AY. 10-—Neaily furnished front | ~——-—- genttem sac on ln eget Dispate “ Biotcommdlond wrathnalgh np inalysnsipt sities kdliing kK AV. 2014-2 od. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | "°°! ° Css ov. tine; rem _-— tion for barber. Ad. M G0, Post Dispatch. Other fTooms, for light housekeep.ng; rea > re apher desires Fa babyy Young lady sten ETZEL AY., 6300--Furnisbed room, with board ray oe ee 2d-story ‘froat. room, 14 words or less 10¢ TE x AS AV., 2500-3 rooms upstalfs; water to . lane business cornet: good plere week: box ition, wast of eee my ee a ietinrenaptt PAG oy “AY. 4827 7 iin I eg pant saree tae HOUSE a mt desirable howne ins ‘Stee 4 _Reeees parlor one atte; aul ae NNT STORE A. first clawa, or drag stere Call 4371 TON AV Fiag oh Nice large eerond st ie 1, Post-Dispatch, | EUGENIA ST,, 2203--Large front room, eultable ohale -¢ board: modemn beset tee ie tote 7 acres of ground; house new and tn per. THOMAS ST., 2915—s'one- front, 6 rooms, bath, Easton at noes as nanan mst ae roves g nes ere rim | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Unfurnished 2d. | asunt ig ee ee ee ee Jewish family. sie 2 ‘ ft es eteem calt@nh. Auerieer ted ncn narmin S mcren a tn 2 Rl STOREROOM fn West Rad; Al location S Uneionen | . iindpeiihininaneentateciatiaita a - ‘o.. S22 amamere y TW ELF TH ST..190283 N.—# room house; good order; tionery and babery: hs ot _semine) oe <¥}.. 4 ee ee ee Bier? front and one other room, with good board. |= . : ———~- INE tye ' , ’ ' ; ; waa ae meget hte Es am INE & 3226—2: . late and Investment ¢ S22 (or r* an A\ Snot AN furnished | n good locality, for ‘COPNIA ST I F , 2d-story front and connecting sullding, 6th and Olfve ®ts “en —— rent redacec. Apply 1513 Chestont «et. is satisfactory. VD ai6 Chratnat at. . 5 aa tnige . ROOM wer doctor will rent large a story freee SPRING AV.., 724 N 7-room bouse, in good order. roem. unfurnished, to dentist, oculiet of Dba d- rs ee 5 ema al Hoel . % adults; must be reasonable, | El! ST 2327 Rooms, with or without r ory : ; : Die | a oom; modern; best tx v4 puted oa board, furnished of unfurnished ; Bice location; ie — ve ard. . ‘ =< i= a — . ' . ce large lawn. PINE ST... 8 Vv" * NaN se ‘ HOt se Furnished house at irk w . = ro” : TWENTY SECOND ST ‘ My ow 8. —Kig het: Toome a i 2045 Large, pleasant 3d-sto- | ROOM WANTED--Quiet young man wants room, | CRIN rany board, — Te furnis hed rooms with bathroom “ene kitchen : & bein yg Bo rey coureniences; §25. P. Langalier, ovo Chestnut. PWEATY THIRD c* 8 x. or, Mibstabed or unfurnished. vat Pea a Te and eupper, tn private family, | EVANS AV., 8725--Furnished or unfuraished room, cei BL Feet: MOAT PE steam aad electric cars: large grounds: shede i - : lin and Morges in; bewt ‘ _— ~s : : - ' “¢ t nkiin av: atate terme. Ad. P. Lat er hd flo T: board if cestred. PINE ST.. 27 2702—Furniahed room. with or without and fruit trees: stable: abudtidance of pure waier TWENTY THIRD oF g 2 N. a) large ‘rooms, g™, mekert or Greasmanee; feat coe . posi r., BO26—-F"'e asant room in private ; » Poet Dispatel .. ae SEEN ATA board; ter - P tox 2, Kirkw 3 bath; reat cheap =e - we? nen: ' ' PIE reRENTH ST., 20 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, loans’ Gad ro Rate yg bot bath; bome com- Ad. P. O. Box 2, Kirkwood i , —ne penne A P “ies ST. “1388 (cormer ia 6 sated Nice store, -~{ ROOM WANTED-—Nicely furnished room for two for light housekeeping, with or without board, a AR . hugeen ae AV., 4822—Elegant 3-troom brief y,@« Ce., 1118 « Chestaat at 248. Neatly furnished 2!- rents, with or without beard; siaie price. Ad. K : ~——-—e | PINK) ST., 8016—Nicely ¢ eke 5 ats bi wei . Ww Seneciets a bldg. Ap- yard; $12. Meriwether, We laewright OTT co, Poat-Di aaate i, FINNEY AV.. &8023--Neatiy furnished froat room. table board ; every csbveiienet room with good » 1 sats ter: a eet . a ore a , — ' WASHING TON aAvV.., $510 lavedt cr 2 iene), ° With or without beard; all conveniences. Scam rk A eth ce; terms reasosabie. HOU SP Furnished enburban house. Woodlawn, WAND AS. eee SS ee _izem:: _ferninnes | or vifern sie o..' : ’ oO i pith won b!} Ps ae . 34 1—Comfortably “furnished. ' Fast Kirkwood: mest ett le hore le large ern oa ure; to quiet faualiy wi" bow whites Bigs 8. a ne AV.. 1001~- Ni‘ e fi ont Foom, suit met) W A NTI oe iAdy emplored, wants nicely furs ~ : “7s . wait or three gents; $2.50 or per ts beet Z im, with good board; In miee, | FINNEY AYV., 3063 Tee, airy, well-furnished ‘ eop Cool room oh c : wut nall, a “avai a ‘mily in tf gh Bigs Loulsa; refs. rooms, With board or breakfast; private familly. eos er 4 cooking; wodera con ven- Jawns, or hard Aad ete. A a ze mpse ° ~ ‘ #k¢ need o- price atk u particulars, M sce te seit Pamare saoetiieadietant , Siehidiietetpitinliemanimsan , apenas ~ +s FON AV. 228t—Nicely furnished room, | Gs, Post-D! spatch, FINNEY AV., 4110—Nicely furnished 24-atory front PURPOSES. WASHINGTON BL., 3950—T. come, ba oat | WAX rED a aaa wante front room; Sane OF =a ANTED ‘Sonal space, | ener pees aren Poot Dingatel or drug . fo West End; state terms. FINNEY EY. 4011 Picenant front room; n/ PINE a ped rooms, } Teas, ee ee : ee ae ere ee ee ee , POS: SER Saat: saiaiaiiiallhiat sane
Page 35
Pcs ph . . ft Pha ; : . EC a Oe a RE Me™ ERS Se i Ade ca Ms a ~ is a 3 Pe ti nae oa i Aj “ fi _ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898, FLATS ¥OR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. BUSINESS FOR SALE. : BUSINESS FOR SALE. : 3 MUSICAL. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 10c. | 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words or less 20c. 14 words or less, 20c. 14 words or less, 2c. 14 words or less, Be. ALLEN AV. O73. 5 rooms, bath: $18. John P. | GLASGOW PL., 3053—New, modern 5-room fiat; SAILOON—For sale, German saloon and boarding | ANY kind of a piano may do you for a while, but Wanted Herrmann, ‘Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. e hard@ood floors and finish throughout; cabinet WILI IAMS & VAI IGHN, _ ho Se; eell co accouat of sickness. 210 S. 2d st. ote, gy will ‘be 4, 3p i moagge ~ 4 gg aoe 9 Or ‘ . - epee Oe ee ee e =e no e e cage rgag mantels, screens, bath, bor end cold water; sep SHOE SHOP- For sale, at G21 8. 4th. every musician; call and examine or send for | HARNESS WANTED—One set of : f 4 , 4025-25A—(N Chout 7 double wagon 3 AY. 12 ag stall family. _— Naeem seein — W. M., WILLIS, SALESMAN, aatemmenrnes eI ea g aa i “ new catalogue; caab or time. O. A. Field, West- h s . N 81, Pos GicoN ST. a... 1 —— e ry [omy Fi. GLASGOW AV., 2606A- Elegant 5-room flat; all ae STORE For sale, ‘elgar and tobacco store. 15138 _ ern Representative, 1008 Olive st. . Keys ns * a3 ee ow ~ ooms, . _conventences; reasonable. ft Seated Te nth and Pine. —— fivetinamen disease gr AV OID a risk by ‘wuytie an Ivers & Pond Piano; HORSE Ww ANT KE D— A cheap — and — x ean ens GOODE Av... 39 —F nd STORE—For sale, ‘dairy, aupdry, cigar, candy and unexcelled in tone, touch and durability. H. Ew-; St@t¢ price and where can eecn. . FURNISHINGS W BACON ST. 1 18084 a room detached fat: No. 1 bath; $17. a i= 714 Four-Toom — walle Telephone Main 2959A ae o_——_ Bs gag doing good business; sell cheap. her, 1029 Choutecau ar. d _ Post- -Dispatch. 6 Cor 7 rooms. Ad. ne £ 4 ror top u j I}! Tuy eme nis ra ne i ng SHOE STOCK —$7000 st oO k sh BE WARE ARE o t bi HORSE Ww ANTED—Quarry horse or team, on HIGHEST cash a aese Me + hla TT AY: AND BARRETT—Elegant flats, just | ishing goods store; good Olive st. corner. 'VEGETABLE MARKET—For sale, first-class old- | are cheap arin pipeeitn. private Rowen; toy moothly payments. 2000 Easton av. P. Morris. d goods. Star Puraitare Go. —— a ee PO CCE epee " furnished; e i WwW rep , Bacon fT. 242¢—Flecant 6-room fiat, newly dec- | —____- VEST CORVORICNES; Sper lo tl LLIAMS @ VAUGHN, 10tb and E ine. we established vegetable market, cheap. Ad. @ 64, dealers. Koerber's, 1108 Olive st. PONY Wanted. fi , must H EST cash price orated; hot and cate water aud bath, GRAND AV. . 851 S.—3 large, | rooms; closets, | BAKERY—Good brick oven. 4 rooms; borse und | —)%#t Dispatch. oa ae looking and gentle for childres carpetn feather beds. Wolf, uw . ys ences seeirepeeensniore tchen cupboard, gas, water, laundry, screens Wagon: busin , rice $550. z ae ae ™ | BUY a reliable piano, the world-renowned Fischer . Lea , BAYany AY. ‘ 765 Upper and lower flat of 4 and all around; up and downstairs, ‘, $14. 7- WILLIAMS & dally; pric 10th and Pine. BUSINESS CHANCES. or the celebrated Kroeger at a reliable house, at = re 2 rane MOVING done cheap, : fooms each | temas: tates werd abd stable: wit . tree stare ct Koerber's, 1108 Olive st. SURREY WANTED—Painter wants to excha id for Curnitare. tomnivgre wnee Pe =" etached house. GRATIOT ST., 1540—1 room tor , colored: front en- HOTEL—26 rooms; rent $85: downtown location; 14 words or Jess, _20c. nn inting, papering or whitening for surrey. A as. = 7 WwW on av. cette - ee er ae trance; $2.50 per month. Open for inspection. cause sale, leaving city; price $2600. DAWL EY MUSIC. CO., 1103 Chestnut st.—Muste *ainter, 1626 Chouteau av [ONT &T., 237 &. room flat; hot bath; | -—————— WILLIAMS AMS & VAUG AN, 10th and Pine. As SURE WINNER —Discretionary accounts handled _ engraved, electroty ped, lithographed and printed. coseeneeecetarane manana . SEWING MACHINE WA _ Bicely fur nished for hot wwekeeping. GREER AV., 4743—4 and 5-room flats; good order; | __ . neem by L. Traver, racing accountant, Western Union = eects WAGON WANTED—Stanhope or boulevard wagoa, er preferred: must be * mgs ‘ oft conveniences; agent next door. DRUG STORE~— Invoice $2500: “doctor's practice, Building, Chicago, paid net profits of $47.00 to| DRUM—For sale, snare drum, as good as new; cheap for cash. Ad. X 2383. Post-Dispatch. __fest-Dispatch. . 46) O—%-room fat for small family; HEBERT = , 4 aa down- 1000 year. included; price $2500. eavh client for April; everyone pleased and sur- cheap. Ben Handing, 2112 N. 15th st. a rae —_—_ ——— Ad. Gardener, 612 St. C harles at. y § T.. “1500 4 ne — Rg Hh: omg WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. prised. Write and get particulars before invest- | ~~ a ae ’ a 4 WAGON W ANTED—A l-horse furniture Ww 7 BE NPON naar Seeger NP gE stales; newly papered; front and side e ‘j—— outta ing elsewhere. FINISHED tone with allumination is found in the _cheap for cash. Call at 2226 Market at. Hi TON ST, mrt stares rooms; $9. John P.| 611. SALOON—And 4 nice rooms; West End loc ation; | ~ transposing keyboard James & Holmstrom pi- TN ah ia & estnut s eee us ve 2 $87 dally; price $550. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, money to develop anos; five planos in one. Sole agent, F. Beyer & For &al si ——-~ | HENRIETTA AV., 2711—6 rooms, bath; $20. John .¢ 1 Pine. rich position F 222,,P ss =5 NTON ST.. 1115—Nice three-room flat; firet P. Herrmann, Jr. i 1127 C hestnut st. WILLIAMS é& & VAUGHN, ns csc meena Dispatch — is Sums ~~ oe ne _Son, 830 Choutean ne we Fits AI al ed RE Tory, b ad bar vor, weer in kitchen, AE ee Lhd re ema rn pee % RESTAURANT and Lainch Room—Olive, near Jef- Wits se ea incitiaitil — ait OD second- hand and shopworn hae s, in grand BU GGY— For sale, fine band- made a an ar AU RE r WE PR Bint wenn Fee at HORTON PL. 6028—(Cabanne), ¢ tonme, 708 gt ferson; owner leaving city; must sell at once. BUSINESS CHANCE- Be independent: : good mah equares and uprights, re $20 ko cash or tine. ness. Cail on Dr. Shattinger, 2200 Sidney st. . tT AV.,. 750-752—Between Delmar and Sub- rivate house, eg also servant's room on WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pin. or woman, by investing $300 to $500 and ser O. A. field, 1008 Ojire st. 2 For with brie-a-bees sale, urban--Four ‘fooms and bath; new; $17. or; furnished, $25 unfurnished, $20. ele caiscnensccnencne sacceescmannane ta ices with us receives $1500 yearly Ad pet apg tees ag Aes SiR MH BU 1GGY AND > PHAETON BODIES—For ‘Ss : yl : — Pe x4 fy OD SEP RAE Bes ze PATENT WA ON Oo Ss E R—Partnors dis- , . ms : ei ‘ RE 1 ? t few more bugsy and gnaeee box won — BROADW AY. 205 S.—Nine rooms; $25. Jobn P. | HOWARD ST.. 2309—Three nice rooms, with water, agree; Bh wa N BED HOISTER with $2300. _ Post- Dispatch. | peas ea alle Tis Tooutean ay. ighis, e° _——- . CARPETS—For sale sale, _Herrmang, Jr. , 1127 Chestnut et. _ad floor, $7.50. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and ise. BUSINE Ss ( “H ANC D Shre wd business man to in- waa pedi aera FURNITURE CAR—For sale, 2-horse furniture ear, ron lene oy ear the . AY, 8575 S.--Three nice rooms, 2d floor, 1LL PL., 41838—(Near Fair - Grounds) Awgery MEAT MARKET—Good horse and wagon; rent $20 ; fortune leaden for manufacturer; sure _nrust sell. Ad. E 66, Post-Dispatch. sickness. 4219 N . 20t st. 29 N. 1sth at $6.50, water in ‘lauded. Key at 3583. $6. John P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestout st. sales $110 monthly; price €375. succeds; failure impossible. Ad. L 74, Post- > CAB NET— oak kitches ara —— - pe sioap ques apt eh ie ESTO WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, } 10th and Pine. , h. : ; HIGH- GRADE new plano for rent at half price; HORSE—For sale, fine 6-year-old dapple gray horse; I For sale, ki a DWAY, 1118 ~~ Three roonts; $6. Jobo P. | JEFFERSON AY., 6 S.—$18 will rent ‘fine 6-room | . NF cena ee one year's rent deducted if bh —— at Koerver’s, aenp. Slat Piganne 99. : Maes a dh. 9 vedo _Herrinana, ar., 1127 Che stout at. fats with bath. SALOON and 10 Roome— Rent $45; pew'y fitted! Business OMANCE- Lady or gent, with $500 _ 1108 Olive st. ; established 1870 HORSE—For sale, fine 5-year-old bay horse; good CHAMBER SET—F or cale, three — Lr SPC RRREPega Same . ees : ; up; owner leaving city; will sacrifice. ‘ash, sgeur ssistant secretarysbip; large cor- maiptonitietninne 7 gaases eler. I 2725 Morgan st. 2 "aout ST., 1525-—Six rooms, upstairs; gas, bath; — os AV ., 2111 6.—8 elegant rooms; bath, WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. por att of since "96; : salary and | securliy yo JOHN KAMPLEMAN, teacher of a and thon rom Ml = — vr wy va50; Be cars! Ren wsHeTn €Xposure;, actoss park; $25. _ hot and coid water. See janitor. PATENT 7 9 S $1500; “this ts a Lustler Ad, G 74, Post-Dispatch, guitar; 12 lesson, $5. 908 N. 19ih st. HORSE—For sale, cheap, _s 16 — — —_ DRBPSSER—For sal sale, dr ie ab wn. ee — aera gs ae: gehen O6e Sa a a 8 years old, for §20. 422 Brady av., Eas . shit Coy iy Oia INE ind oer eee vonene, bOlircom; B96, "froome;, bah SC) tis a aeeeme eee, © SOT Genepmher: laundr Was ‘ BUSINESS OHANCE—An energetic, competent | KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive ut.—New and second | [onis, Ill. , ’ Frankie ya Od; cost Soot Bl er; in first-class orde, 4 . aud water c oset. WILLIAMS & ath IGHN, 10th and i ine. and reliable young business man, holding an ex- hand pianos. Cash or time. drivi a ddle horse; . Heise : ~ on ‘Jusive contract for the sale of a machine wit! mmennins HORSE—For sale, a fine driving and saddic ; ; bed ~ Gimost Bows CARED P BEATING and reno vating by steam. J. JERE ERSON AV., 1518 §.—Four-room fat; ail | oysTER and ice cream business : ‘partners disagree; eatabiished reapiition, desires a maching with an LOWELL PUTNAM, expert teacher of violin, man- | ‘ail gaits, including park walk. Call Monday a rouse aE For sale. a ercler, cor, 1th aud | Pine sts. Phone 699. wiheablaciges ensues the good location. business $40 daily; price $2700. Pi with $1500 capital; experienced salesman, who} olin and guitar; experience, 30,000 lessons; in- 10038 Morgan Bt. bi vse 2612 Gamble st oF Avcmasehtioaath A a CaP tat Nt wW ILLI HN, 10th and Pine, me se thet Weatknade teend enakaeeed cane struction equal to best high-priced conservato- | —__ — » 916—Three rooms, $9; also 2 rooms 10 JEFFERSON ay: 2006 S.—§ rooms, bath; §17. gin ° 50: rie very profitable tn Bh wi ‘f > th * ight ries; instruments loaned free, for sale or ex- | HORSES—For sale, large team of horses and "pte Pe For sale, a . A, B. Murphy, 111s Cass ay. lerrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—8 ro rooms and barn; rent $32.50; party; best of references given and required, Ad. change. 1121 Leonard av. team of mules; tit for any kind of work. 1909 A North Market s rt : Madison st. FOLDING I BED—For sale, Andrew's CASS AV.. 1118 Two rooms £7. 2 roome ia reat, | JEFFERSON AV., 2225 B.—Nice flat of 3 rooms. | ll for $240 on easy tern : L 73.’ Post-Dis spateh. soenaaes we, wo rooms, $7; 2 Too at, ; : WIL LIA} vA c HIN, 10th and Pine. Be BBS is aE IC TEAC HE n— Ww anted, a lady to learn music ad iolea tne ene tC _#4. A. B. Murphy, 1118 Cass av. _Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestuat *. iS & VAUG LOGARITHMS defeat bookmakers; small capital; | 224 teaching; tuition a year free for services. | HORSE—For sale, one bay horse and phaeton; lady ine | East Bt. Lo tly clean; 63. Apply oil 5. C ASS AY. 700-—F'ly om flat, fe bath ans KENNERLY AYV., 4719-4 rooms, hallroom and GRoc ER Y— Two living rooms, rent $18; business wa average $1200 per mont system, $1. Paradox, S6U2 Finney ahh can drive. 20uG Slattery at. ani Louls. Fg , e-Too at, aii, i ; us, . “ aily: . ’ ’ t “y Sirt atari “ YPM Sea The ill sacrifice. : —— CLIK TON 5 ns John P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 7 Chestnut st. leaving ¢ity; w n vested repaid in full. Guaranteed monthly divi- teau @v. \ eo complete “i typed Moiiay. ‘Three rooms, 2d floor; rent - WILLIAMS & V AUGHN, 10th and Pine. deuds; nothing Beobteteatiogl: paanenn aaeued: PIANO—For sale, or exchange , ,a fine plano for a yoy yd pton it housekeeping; will sacrifice. aE ap . LUOAS AV., 2711-7 ro Sarr bath; $25. John P. : ‘ECTIONERY, ICE R CREAM, ~ SODA Latge or smiall investments. Indorsed by hun- smal’ notion store. AS. OS aD, Sest-Diapetah. BORSE ver gale. or ; ae oa ar 2 COLIEM AN ST 1917A-—-Three-room flat, $10. Keys P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut sn : : ‘$s TORE—Re ent $12; price, $350. a ds = ergy ee oF ee a *- | PIANO—Steinway upright piano; special bargain peddling; $20. Inquire at ass PURNITURE—For sale, Susnseunes. &t 1YVI7T Cole mi in st. saad epennene r 1 UGHN, 10th and Pine. ulars free; bankers’ references “s 7 296, * sekeeping; all new; less than half price” : MADISON ST., 2738—Three nice large room fiat, WILLIAMS & VAUG ____ | 805 Consolidated Exchange Bldg, Chicago. _ this week. F. Beyer & Son, 820 Chouteau av. sonen-2 phe Roget y b. -3 Apply mayen G! Gisssew ave COMPTON AV... 908. N, Four furnished room ist floor, $11; small family. 56000 BU} terest in established ‘office bust- PIANO—$20 bu _—-- 1¥s ———— — ys piano in good condition. F. arly Beyer & Son, 820 Chouteau ay. HORSE—For sale, bay horse, harness and light PURNITURE For sale, Qe, =o Rh oa flats; with bath; no children. MAFF AV.. 4726A—E t 5 flat: ball ness clearing 000 yea PI - maigpeeoe ITT ., 4726A—E!legan -room fat; hall, r ne. COOK AV., 8ut 4 rooms, 2d floor Apply on bath, hot and cold water: tauhéey: inquire down- WILLIA VAUGHN, =e a BUSINESS ° WANTED. stake wagon, cheap. 2935 Sheridan shisbadde eS icebox and china cabinet: pave oat on “oan Pn , ply roe i , ’ 14 words or less 0c. PIANO—I arene Emerson piano, first-class condi- ner short time and will be sold che ° eens 2 ae Produce Business. tion; willing to trade, or sell cheap. 1214 Grat- | HORSE—For sale, brown gelding. 16 hands; very Sidney et. ap. COOK AY., 4254--Ele gant 6-room flat; all improve- MAGAZINE S&T., 8003—I1st floor; 8001, 2d floor; blish PE JR SON S WIS SH ING _ tan st. stylish; for trap or gents driver, ments. : 4 rooms bathroom and hall; in good. condition; Wholesale produce commission business, establish- er d harness; draft | FURNITURE—New and second-hand bedrocls bats | : - ——-—— $12 h. John McMenamy. 8189 Easton av. | ed 8 years; 8 branch houses, controlling large ter- PIANO—For sale, to pay storage charges, one up- | HORSE—lor sale, horse, buggy and ° $10; ice chest, $3; carpets, §%: sold f COOK AV., 4435A-—$20 5 rooms, bath, gas; also cy se Aa ada ritory; plant, including real estate, price $21,000. iuonen’ cs Seek ual hn gg grees Ba oe tee Sak ane Ot OSS, eee ee heres and pony ay acs time payments, Henry Wiehe “and I AY., dered d : é : site er eee : > Oni cap 0 yal er, Pv an , _ mstaivs Hat, $20. Burns & Long, 719 Chest- | MANCHESTER AV., 33083—A 4-room fat, with WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. our method of producing persons with capital de- organ st. HORSE—For sale, good small horse, 6 years old, Franklin ay. Highest A bg paid for or ae ; bath; open every day; $12.50. GROCERY AND EI F EED y STORE. peggy = 3 to enter business; also persons with capital | PIANO—For sale, a superb — ey piano; suitable for buggy or li me nee cheap for goods. ‘ aon COOK AV., 4359—New 6 and 7-room m flats; just fin- MAROUS AV., 2816-22A—4 and 5 room (large) Rent, including 10 rooms, $55; lump oF metas +” woes” ILLIAMS © VAUGHN, 10th and Pine, aon ha oo out Diapateh. eames satis | ee : gg agg ene = —_* pony ms 7 ighed; ail miudern lmprovements; see owner at flats; bath, h. and c. water, electric and gas, price, WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. I a ae aa tt) a HORSRS F FOR SALE—Asbland Wilkes, mare, aged ah an Pvt ant a mare ‘ . , N, re —————— tub; good ne Oe — DANCING. PIANO—$125 buys standard make upright plano; 7; Onward, gelding, 4; roadsters. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, at « = 4585. stationary fixtures, enameled bath . failitaitilsinidaihinincieaitiainas sized back and front yards; near Washington av., full warranted, F. Beyer & Son, 820 Chouteau ar. M §1, Post-Dispatch. 7 desk, also ofl stove and 9, Attica, Ind. CULLTAGE AV., 3714 re Sunt west of Spring—4 large, Cass ay. and Easton ay. electric cars; rent only BAKERY—For sale, bakery, horse and wagon. Box 14 words ae teem: She. wri HORSES—For sale, 8 good work horses and 1 for] _° elegaatly papered rooms; only $14 monta,. Math- $15 and $17 per month respectively. Apply R. 237, Coal City, Ill. PIANO LESSONS—Expertenced lady ee * wes, ews hy al iestate « Ov» BUS ( hestnut st. Greer & Sons Realty Co., 902 Chestnut sat. A LADY’S ELE GANT GOLD WATCH given away uate, will give piano lessons; 85c. buggy or saddle use; will sell low, having no HOUSEHOLD GOCDS—For sale, dinner oe oo — BAKERY—For sale, with good store trade. Inquire by Eclipse Dancing Academy, Chatsworth Hall, Pos em. American Real Estate and COKA AV. 1517 Four rooms and bath; laundry; | MARCUS AND SPALDING AVS.—Elegant new 7- J. A. Bauer, 1405 Market st. 17th and Olive, Saturday evening, May 14. Re [ eth ens eof ‘Co. ha Commercial Building, 6th ameeg-eers cna teldtens, yg 3. Waler paid. Keys on premises room corner flat; all conveniences. —— ae gif CTEM - At’ Die- | HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, cheap; SEWING MACHINE—§$20 buys nearly new —_— — NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 863G—4 rooms, bath, hall os P patch. sell separate. 811 Lucas a. sewing machine, oak. Call 1 any time, 2814 2814 DUDIDR ST. 1436—Three-room flats; good order; | aud laundry; $18. Apply on premises. fecti nd tobacco | VAUTZ and two-step taught in private lessons, §8. > m g ; , BU BUSINESS- -~-For sale, confectionery a _ Prof. ac AL 8 Fe mae OR = 541 Olive st, RENT pianos, $2, $3, $4; largest stock and lowest | HUCKSTER OUTFIT—-For gale; cheap if gold at SEWING MACHINE—For sale, one New Home a rent reduced, Ap rly l wher, 1513 Ch t , ptomatinctipeeinerenanes emnecratoaanctgi 40 ee nt eee Nnestnut st. | NEW ASHLAND PL, 8040—2 or 8 rooms, second | tore; or will rent store separate if desired. 4740 | enennmen — prices, Fr. G. Sinlth, 1614 Olive st, a. Me. Watt, | once. 1008 N ing siacilae; good ord conaytate a *atton av., near Easton - ne eaeerencet atten ————— Easton av. cenesinnemaensone DOLMAN ST., 1400-1411—Vive rooms, bath and w. ee ee eee ee eee ee DRESSMAKING. weve Maaenenn a MARE—Have for sale fine gray mare; werks sin- | —— BUSINESS—For sale, a go proutadie TEAOHER—Thorough instruction piano by lad gic or double harness; ght 1600 pounds. in- | spwinG MACHINE—For sale, eaten @ automatic las chedenain elie)’ ak aided, Speke ae he pits he: “ ; ¢.; Tent Sl, Keys upstairs — : ‘ NPW STE AD AV. 4118-4 1 rooms, bath, etc.; ‘ 14 d l 20c, oP REE Rige ood returns on money invested; words or less y DOL MAN Si’, 1819—-Four roome, with attic and| $12 Farrington & Co., 921 Obestnut et. Will cll all of half interest to good man; $1000 THGw McDowell Pasemaahigg aud Mellltnany Pabpel, | meee oe tenet | aemeammnmeneate od coun mares out cash. Ad. G6, Pow “Dispatch ¥. 2, Post- eDow ressmaking an ne ool, . 4 , , vost —— a NORTIHI MARKET | ST., 4235—5 nice rooms and Dispatch. se ? main office 50A Laclede Bidg.; branch 3845 Olive | WH have duplicates ef the pianos and organs MARE For sele, gentle, seal East av. : ; - EASTON A Vv. 4338 aod 4 40 Two nice fate, at batb; will rent for $14 to good tenant. peapase Byoses st.—Ladies, before buying a system of dress cut- adopted by the Government and in use on all] able for trap or buggy. 4243 Easton a) ng Md sae MACHINES—All ot congy 8 whe iat ha mgt slant and baseman ag CIGAR, STORE Hor gas nae, “MiSos | Woesteing wurhines witen te acknowledged tte | _ call and’ get out prices 0.42 Wicks” 1908 Cline: | MARE-4i25 baye Srear-oid bay, mare, dae tO] oid. Whicos’ a dibbe, from 610. oy laundr Tee ‘BL-ClASS C%« , J P \ 9 i Mac . c *KnO o b r p } laundry; aii in tirst-ciass ¢ sadition; reduced to $15, | NORTH MARKET ST., 40224 Desa large, light lished cigat, tobacco and candy store, 1605 the standard aystem of dresscutting throughout : i sac mn ccna sar buggy and harness. Cali 4100 Finney av. ; rene R tne "Gon 2115 Prvakie at, Interna- 0 c ran ner aie . areca . ne aa rooms; newly papered; » $9. 50. +90. Open. pi Franklin ay. the world; in order to convince you of the supe- CLEARING SALE AT ' 15 bands bigh; “all couventedices; newly papered, ret cheapy and OFFIOE—For rent, oné-half of a nicely furnished | CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store; must be sold riority of our s)stem we will cut you a test F, G. SMITH S MARE—For — 2 i “had N. 10th ~y ’ SHWING MAOHINES—For porns outennnnill stot oe office; centrally located, including roller top desk, | at any price. 3325 Olive st. eo» a ce i Millinery School, a Bradbury Piaro Warerooms, 1012 Olive st.; A. B. | ~ 88° BEN™S) SS used 6 months; $30; originally cost or ae EASTON AV., 4546—Nice ilat, 2d floor; 4 good rooma| pewriter and everything becessary. Call at 506 | ——_— Key, M anag er. a 'y ia ‘| Whitaker, Manager. We must make room for] yULB AND HORSE—For sale, eaitable for any _ 0, Post-Dispatch. aid ballroom, with bath, closet and hice basement Olive st., office No, 821, CANDY Y STORE—For sale, candy store, stationery, heavy sprin stock now arriving and on the way, kind of work. 2646 Bernard et ee ~s- ? ainnanentsoneesintienipenmeanenatenccie tobacco, etc. Grand av., opposite High School. and are offering extraordinary inducements this SEW ING MACHINE—F or sale, Wheeler “Dress Cutt ting and ress Making Taught, week to clear out some of our present stock. Take | px1AETON—For sale, first-class hand-made phae- No. 9, sewing eae intest vn 4 “cy aide ail in first-ciass cundition; reduced to OHIO AV., 1414—Two 8-room flats: modern im- 8 provements; one summer kitchen; $12. CIGAR “AND CONFECTIONERY STORE—For gale, udvantage of this sale and save money. We will ton, $35. 1343 N. Garrison av. will sell cheap. 19 S Ls Singha Eee iaammcemnte a oe ++ a ice $800. Ad. K 60, Post- spate h. Artistic dressmaking done by Mile. Claire KE. | offer , EASTON AYV., Pour rooms, bath, bot and | OLIVE ST., 8715—Flat 6 rooms bath, ‘commend as Ss Lac rs, room 617 Cenutur Buildin Sth and Olive. Bradbu lano 00d ’ ‘ y t 4 , . sae s17, L 4 s at big reductio ' . Ran te. cold water, steam beat, hotewater, 2 pore hes. CIGAR 2 STORE—For sale, cigar ‘store and laundry BB ein Bhar = ato stnienennaeneninsti Rerees » anos at te Sete tet sorry POLE—For pone, Se 1008 3 organ st aan fe for sur = Stoves, gs, E Be SR ASTON ‘Vv. Baia r 7 pe ee EI ——_——- ———-— and news branch office; a bargain if sold imme- PU PILS: Ww ANTE ‘D—In echool of millinery course ; Krakauer pianos at big reductiona, i rey; $5. Warehouse SSS el oar ener 4 “ara fooms, bali, bath, laundry, OREGON AV., 1912—Lower flat of 4 4 large, cheer-/ diately. 1320 Washington av. thorough and pra¢tical; principal, a graduate of | Lindeman pianos at big reductions. PONIES AND ITARNESS For sale, “Cheap. 26540 Geyer av range in perfect order, — ) 654 av gas, elec re) ty; $0. ful reoms; bath, laundry, etc.; moderate rent. 8 institutions, Inquire at 1728 Locust at. And a host of other new pianos, all in fresh geete | AND ARNO Ess. +. team, ot DRE SSMAKER—Eatablished dressmaker, on lew . 2 —— Sy ane > ) SASTON AV.. 6208—Handsume ee OSES eee ee and latest styles, every one fully warranted. Also a i oe a * fee a ee ey bath and | Ores ade wishes to sell out stock and furs CLOTHING —F or eale, Ladtes’ tallor- made aulte aa the following in planos slightly used: bd at. ge yr GAS STOVE Ss, sete fas ae Lae cree ak aie niture. Address F 910, Posi-Vispatc s4ilnpies 8 nea, very reasonaoie 4 Two Setters pianos, in fine condition $95 and SURREY— For sale, surrey, cost $400, LiGHiLENTH Si., 712 8.—Three rooms, Ist foor;| PAGE BL., 4306—8 rooms, choice location, $13. “ vaniee SY. 125; these are squares and worth twi trimmed, low cut-under, Dearly Lew, made by RANGE—For sale, 6.bole Simmons % uu 2d, rent reduced. Key at 708 N. Isth st. Reilly & Go., 806"% Cc hestnut. FURNISHED i ¥ —For sale, 2 a, eo vas ——" a | § One fine beueitan at | $19, orth twice the money. Wright; stylish; $100. Call at 2000A Marcus ay. little; hot water; cost §75, at $15. ere a -j sell at once. Ad. E81, Post-Dispaten. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE. One Balmer & Weber at $85. ———- ELEVENTH ST., 3715 N.—Seven rooms, gas and | PARK AV., 8214A—New 6-room fiat, being deco- | sell at once. Ad. E . , iiemedianiielii Three splendid Henuin uprights, $175 to $225. | TRAP—For sale, a handsome cut-under trap and STOVE—For sale, Super baseburner hea _ bath, reduc ed to au » heys pe xt door. rated; every convenience; handsome ; cars pass = s SHED HOUSE—For sale, a lady with fur- 14 words or less, 20¢. One Gabler upright at ng up a family surrey; both as good as new and either carved walnut boo case; fine pm non ome mane door. Keys 3212A. Apply 817 Lucas av. FU RNI HE ¢ 21 : doing a good business, = - One Bush & Gert’s oe ane "$225; nearly new. one can be bought at a bargain, as I have Bo Park av. ELEVENTH S8T., ne : B.—Heas, with front ea- — —— —-———- ——. nished house o yom ty for a lady who BABY BUGGY—For eale, baby buggy, cost $15,] ‘The above are only a few from a great many, too] vse for them. Barn, 8119 Pine st. ; , 94) will sell cheap; good opportun 7s 79, for $5. 820 N. Beaumont st. numerous to mention. If you want a piano, we can ——— nee emt —_ —— alice ist Hoo, 2 nice rouvms and kitchen, gs, PENDLETON AV., 1228—Ist or 2d floor, 8,roonis, , “9 Post-Dis- : oy BOOK CASE—For sale, elegant eecretaite book | Manager. _ Varney Carriage Co., 2017 Morgan st. lanecus. BUGENIA ST., 2283 —New Aetdehed é-c00m at, ae ita ° roomers. ad Nn 288, Post-D ae hea Seneseree case; cost $50, at $12; nearly new. 6361 Pat- | qemu — a Rg ag anak teal bl t é. $i4; also 2 furnishe unt rooms, $10, IGE AY. 61 30-3 Nght, 1 large, ony papere ne oe aug 3 ton av., near Easton ay. igs 4 VEHIC LES Kor sale, one double surrey, two LAMP_Yor +_* a gant parlor ta 5 Rechenter.: KVANS AYV., 4473 Three nice roms; water in lar cake town fat, consisting 0 stat. Ad. “x 7 0 i ng CAME RAS- -For sale, ~ cheap, 2 6%x8% cameras, two-seat spring wagon, one delive o apd kitehen;, large porch und yard; re ar; Femt 9b. aETOme PT 71 Tae nice rooms on 2d floor. Se kitchen ou me ‘oe portrait and view; ‘also large burnisher, Ad. M. 14 words or less, 20c. one pony phaeton; Gomes — wr eel oo REFRIGERATOR—For sal -— pts bet dad el eele 8 . Ri \ ’ agon Co st an u- Bad cn Se J. Rice, Kirkwood, Mo. CHAIR WANTED—Invalid roller chair; must be in] Centra! Carriage and Wag - new and some carpets. SID ‘VANB AV., 4473—New, elegant 5- : . rat ue em. leant B-room fat; bath; SEVENTH ST., 2716 8.—Three rooms; $7. John P. GROCERY—For sale, grocery; new stock, “ot GASH REGISTER—For sale, cash register, pool| first-class condition; state price. 2736 Olive st. geaia ste. @i! copvedienves; re.ereuce,., ace a dete sinha Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. Dinard trade; good reason for selling. 2426 8. 2d table; computing scale; floor scale; barroom, | — —— 3 —— sonar tin Reais 4 ( sale, one-horse furniture yo py grocery, bakery fixtures; wall cases: ice cheat: DESK “WANTED—A oofiier- -top desk; state gize sg ae agg goed as new: cheap. 9134 Clark * HAN D DEI I ERS. ; EVANS AV., 4220-—Vleasant Br rooms, fet floor, fur- tae cat ished dining rool and kitchen, ail conveniences. SHENANDOAH AV., 3122—Barga 4 for $11, 8 LUNCH COUNTBR For sale, clearing = ont butcher's outfit; tables; mirrors; shelving; office and price. 2603 Chestnut st. large rooms (flat): good neighborh ; take Wash- ly, exclusive and permanent , BesPomage; ie vartitions; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture -AaON..2 1 b “+ Hicker rg 10'Be! EVANS AV., 8962—3 rooms, Ist @oor, hall, bath, | !ngton-Compton Heights car; open to-day. a eo Go., 1125, 1127 and 1129 N. Broadway. JOB PRESS WANTED—Must be cheap for cash; WAGON— —For sale, Gah Seallionte’ ave a ee Mite g. G. eic.; $15. Bradiey & Quunetie, 715 Chestnut |SHMRIDAN AV. S0i0-¥iveccom Gat, 84 foo Post-Dispatch. ee — mn ensae state size, Ad. L 66, Post-Dispatch. wenadlractio eReader see sotty cnn ELROD e-roo - oor, S aie ued ~ pa * * ai ae P ae ese grag, ‘ _— °. { ‘ ” * —— — a ee eee .. a EIGHTEE N TH cr... 14: Ms modern improvements. LUNCH STAND—F ae a. A geo lunch stand in pga tet 8 need full, dreas coat one yr ig Far» JOR PRINTING offered for ‘pearé. clothing, mer- | W AGON—F or sale, a good secend-band milk Wrgon. TYPEWRITERS. rooms, gas, hot Water; bathroom; only $21; open. SHOR DEA aL ERS. ATTENTION— ean ie Ghis taal good order, 22d an cst. ata eT Post-Dispatch. . chandise. services, amything valuable. Ad. O 76, $13-15 Cass ar. 14 be at Qe. ) 4 ie ‘ Ss : F ’ -_ a ite amide nan > de " Me bh: ae ae sisonelieinshii siete NEE IES CVO OD ae > " & easctanseneitaattnininapliiasts less eee oe pee Oe Se Salle ot mying shoe stand at French Market, South | MARBLE AND MANTEL WORKS—For sale, at TURES_F Tic aA etn fAxt Post-Dispatch. WAGON~—For sale, open-top park wagon; cut-under WRITE ~ . _ nc ne Tips ; possession June 1 Ad. O 74, Post- a bargain, the stock, fixtures, buliding and leas-- FIX or sae, © > om 4 re . xtures. ne gs a a AGL eae Se «oggenngnasagie SY Yn . i short time 1400 8S. 12th at TYPE R- Wanted, to t, , vase AY. 210-6 rooms; yard; $16. Jobe P. | Dispatch. ® hold of the Phenix Marble ‘and Mantel Works,| Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co., 219 Chestaut. | MILK WANTED—About 8 gallons milk per day | surrey; used sho , Pty " writer; Remin > Eee ; state price. setrmenn, Jt. icy Chestnut st. —_ m8 2004 Locust | Bt. Apply at premises. a ee eee ra from a suburban dairy; state price per gallon, | —— -_— —_—_—— A 226, Post-Dispate aeieadaa ————w== 1 8T. LOUIS AV., 2858—Four nice rooms, hall and wideicmcaanan | Ween entire satisfac tlon tn phot on try ~ Holborn’ 4 Ad. K 77. Post- Dispatch. Ww AGON- For ” eale. 2- seated “park “wagon, newly ceiaiaiadamntaiiies FIFTEENTH ST... 15138 N 3 rooins; $v. John Tl’. bat h. ie : MARKET _¥ or gale. meat and veretad le market, ue w studio, 2820 W ashingt on ay. 3 doors east nsiinnae: stalin SE Se aD painted, good condition. St. Vincent ay. TYPEWRITERS—Fot eale; all ee ee eee or complete outt. at your own price. Green Lea | of Pilgrim ‘Church. PERFORATOR WANTED—Second-band; must be} ———- | St. Loule Typewriter Excha * — ST. VINCENT AV. 2692— Lower flat, 4 beautiful pl. and Boyle av.; take Union line. | FOR "SAL E Tt —- eS a. NB? 5 in good condition. Ad. L 68, Post- Dispatch. WAGONS. ETC.—For sale, aa eddiing wagons, one Bis FIFTEENTH ST., 423 S.—Three rooms on rooms; wodern improvements; west of Lafayette | ————-———. ——— eo Ra “age et lief. N. or © cents at ca pea aur a egpNAT agree tye S-year-old mare, cheap. 201 ayd Division sts., TYPEWRITER. ETC.—For sale. Hoor; inquire upstairs; rent reasonebie. Park. MEAT MARKET—For sale, good meat market on ruggiste, oue . ves reiie ST EREOPTICON W. ANTED—Stereopticon and pho- coal yard. typewriter and oak desk ia potas -- = - Olive at. Call 8021 St. Vincent av. CS OUNTAIN_F 1200 hograph, new or secend-band, on easy payments; | — or or trade; — bare you to omer? FIFTEENTH ST., 711 N.--Modern new oe seam ST. VINCENT AV., 20884 rooms, bath; $18. | — . FOUNTALD or sale, $ _woda fountain for no toy outfit; must be standard instruments, io | WAGON—For sale, one-borse stiff wagon, good as Post- Dispatch. separate flat; low rent. Keys in grocery. John P. Herrmarn, Jr.. 1127 Chestnut st. NPWSPAPPR AGENCY-—-For sale; $60 month med ood Olive 4 monthly payments. Haw- good order. Ad. G. D. Richards, Bardweli, ky. new; will trade for smail borse. 205) Dic 800 mt. ‘ ’ . z . . * orne, wa r@ at. — - . ake lee a te n hehe Hy a gaa ee SR ANAT tn “me profit; also notions, cigais, etc., Tent, $16.50, P50 SEES ON Bee a. me * EINE GT wr ry TYPEWhITE a nae an FINNEY A\., S001--Near Vandeventer—Nice 4-room | THEODOSIA AYV., 5803--Modern Set ae ove | oe ke ES Al URANT 1 TFIT- Fo * aele ts t at out- a en a THE officers and members of Excelai e letter copying press ee a we the eee 509 2 en -| REST oO “or sale, rastaurant out- : : - oe 2 eg FINNEY [> 2ene 2 naman: ples ihe ove room: Herrmann, Jr, Chest ee ee wne of the finest ground.fo or photographic gal. anemones wnmemes 1 TAGE WANTED-—Painter wants to buy “ene at ball, Fourth and Locust, Sunday, Ma class condition; must be a ad. . on Sar ye w iys open for ins ection. VIRGINIA AV.. ” §512—New flat of 4 rooms; bath, leries in Illinois; poor health re: ABON for seiling. SCAL ks. imal nana grocers’ and butchers’ fall; must be 60 or 75 feet long. J. Collins, 30 i, for the purpose of attending memoria mpetcd.. make offer. iways oO] I NTA a. to family without children, Ad. the Watsen Studio, Dunviile, IT), tnken in trade, for sale at low prices; Lambdin ay. services in a body. Members are sienna c to re- fis" electric lights; C4 are repaired and warranted. Standard | port at 1 o'clock Ye. W. F. BERGEN, U, 1s. PRINTING OFF. Ao K PLANT-—-For -_ pelnt sys- Scale and Fiature Co., 610 N. 4th et. STAGING AND ROPES WANTED-To boy paint- W. J. KENNEDY of R. and &. ; tem; invoice $7000; terms to suit; will take part ~~ -- nee emma ere” staging and ropes, in good condition. Ad, | ———— iiiniiasiion ae oS gaa, bath; cash and West End property. Ad N 73, Post-Dis- SCARF PIN—For eale, handsome ecarf pin, tur- 1721 Washington av. Rsk MOU NT OLIVE LODGE, No. 848, ‘Kaights “ , o » Be. ee ~~. ee tne ne ese ~~ ne oe Se em ee a es Paes FLATS-—-3 rooms: in choice location; West End; at low re ut. Reilly & Co., 806% ( ‘hestnut et. —_ Sena ~————- | WALNUT ST., 2611—New 4-room Gat; FLATS—F ime 4 room, fats, C houteau and Spring _ bear Union Station, $16. Open. | avae., oniy £10 and $11 Keys 8705 Chonteau ev. . PE Ne patch. gueise and diamonds; can be altered to ring for } ——. - a; of Honor, will make the following vis- | BOOKS of all kinds b : , : ow - : a aoemectlpnaraie —_——— lady; his is @ a sap. Ad. G 76, Poat- Dispatch. WATCH WANTED—WI “pay cash tor 4 good ite: Columbia Lodge, No. S789. gay i. FLATS—Fade and Texas avs., southwest corner— = | WALNUT eT. ame ee and RESTAURANT —For sale, restaurant clearing $20 — sa match; must be a good Bargain. Ad. L G5, Post. Frenklin avenue, on Tuesday, May 10; Pine ot. pret grat Desirable S-room fat bu th, gas, large closets; —— a week; owner has other business; rent $15 a SODDING Fi ne blue grass sod delivered to any Biesateh. Olive Branch Laige, No. $12, Broadway and Ben- r second Soor aks . ‘ ‘ WALTON AV.. 731—Modern fat of 4 rooms; hot ment; $125. Ad. UG 225, Post: Li epaten. pe @ in cliy; any quagtity. Ph. Peteler, “ity a — — ton street, on Monday, May 16. All membere are i nel « ; veoniidtamealiee siceihaibidaiine bath; gas fixtures: shades; screens; janitor serv- ne asuth ay. WE PURCHASF unnsed stampa, postal cards and | cordially invited. _ assemble in aate-roome of FLATS—New 4-room fats; bath, water “closets, ice: Sis; Suburban or Lindell care. Inquire 901 ROOMING HOU ISK. —For sale, os rooms, furnished ; : - re eee ee stamped envelopes that have printing on, but not | these lodges at & tt hall, gas; large yard; detached house; rent $16 Walton ay. ali rooms occupied; prite, $1.7 . Ad. D 7. Pest- SHOR L ASTS- 1000 pairs shoe lasts. ladies’ “ene used; also etamp collections, Eureka Stamp Oo., T for lower and $15 for upper. Apply at 1986 EK. Pint 8 I oe Se RO __ Dispatch. Bist st ehoice, 10¢; worth $1. Miller, 1121 N, 11 N. Mata et., St. Louis. —_ enmnes f 7 Nef ine cats, Ss R01--Nice 8-story and also basement ee say ten >a oon ania eee Bellefonte he cam, ee WAS ST + 3 or light namntboanl ing. moon 50 Baa at. haloon; very ‘cheap. William SODA FOU NTAIN. "Fe a egrernay aka oa _— ADOPTION. TS—3-room flats, tn good order; open to-day; ee _ Strac at gu or gale, soda fountain, glass- : os ¢ iM, out a Corner 234 and Sheridan ay. 7+ | WASHINGTON AV., 2046-New and modere 7. me Repay -| e8, spoons, measures, cooler; one counter, al-| GOLD AND SILVER. ae ee ee sates Gea; Want. O08 —_ - a ao emnennaname room Gat including laundry, yard, heat, water, BALOON- For “sale, saloon and residence fo best | most new, Ive oe Ww hittier ot. ‘ ' ; [ ADOPTION A iittle blonde baby girl. 1100 fT : ‘'FLATS—Elmbank and Newstead ave.—4 and 6- anftot Rervice, etc.; eultable tor poysician. M_| mining town in Hiiinois; will lease or exchange. | ——~ : We replate and repair silverware; pay cash for |“. a. ” new, modern brick ats: janitor service; Collins, Jr. & Co., 100 N. Sth st. Ad. A 72, Post- Dispated. TYP FWRITERS. % sich lag St. Louls Type- a sliver pe “io No ate P vag ON RT CE OREN eR EEK? AAR ANECD OT : ‘ ; Pee: dienittineaganiemen 2 eee _ write Achange, hemica eweiry. 3S AD., s. 4 ” ON. . "9 PS pits 16 and $38. 4. d. ¢ SRiee, | Ame) N. Broadway, WINDSOR PL... a886—~A Seem Gat, with ‘all im- im- | SALOON AND GROCERY- Y—For sale, grocery and sa-| - ————-—- —_— a earn a ne FOR Am Pr! - Wanted Callanan, 283) adept @/) Of the Civil War. Timely and ANKLIN N AY., 2218—Four large rooma, 2d Gfoor; provements loon; Gissolving partnership; g location; no | Ww AX FIGU RE S—For sale. was figures of Uncle LS t. | peges, Matled for 16 he month. ' -——— —- brokers. Ad. FE GB, _ Post- t-Dispateh. | or he. ogee! mag? us Sampocn, Schies, EDUCATIONAL - - : ; 7 fla f — gesbee and others aw ugusta st., Chi- eos eye Maps bates cache cal here: SALOON—Por sale or wr exchange, a saloon, with M+; cago, Hl. 14 words or less, 20c. AV., 410 &.—Flat 6 rooma, bath and see . ‘ cense and stock ; cheap. 6. Tth at. ST., 1481—Three-room fats, nice yards; $2.50 URxPants, te order. oe Nast? fare rier aeeeat SALOON—For sale, saloon and garden theater, saps to. owas, 1608 are - | “S00x800;, well ‘located West Bnd; fine street —— AAM M'CONNEI ; “| : “e ‘~.. : ee OS ERS LI IOI GR EL, ROE ON Sta ae pce a, ae
Page 36
Pe Or ge ; DOG—Strayed from 6009 Morgan st., | EARRING—Lost, gold . MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ed 4 > pie? de eet oe —— . " > ie ae > athe ee iat ee ae Pe ER ee ea y ¢ PRR. Bn, a “08 F-° oP te es ele aie Pelee ~ oo SS wee Ot % @ we a -f es May h ary y , r ry s , oe wi eae a ig eto at 2 vg pees” SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS Erte aie 8, yes Ce, ae ee ih ee ee re ey , eo Ane ted re Ad ears a € se POM eth Bs PE SD, ee Re 14 words or less, De. Dogs. yer wate, 2 thoroughbred bird dogs at 1608 poGcs— N, ous or sale, thoroughbred Irish setter male pop. l¥ 7 months old; very intelligent, cheap. poG—For eale, full- blooded English tan ata bar- gain. For particulars ad. R 60, Post: Dispatch. 2001 | QO} For sale, % handsome St. months old. Ad. D 233, Post Dispatch. DOG—For «nls, Dinck and “brown water spaniel pup, 8 months old. poGs—For sale, 2 fox bull terrier dog. S64A N. an sale, al! sorts: spitz; poodles; fox ber- riers; @reat Danes; lot Lewellyn setier pups. 17 S. Oth at. For sale, a female English ectter, 1 year old; good buoting stock; ped: gree. 6083 Cabanne. For sale, pedigr eed. oe St. Bernard dog; Dod—F and white; eight 130 lbs, age 10 months; trained to carry ‘and protect. Ad, ©. A. Gauen, Waterloo, 1). DoG—St. Bernard, oe will sell cheap Boyle. a¥. Omens female, 8 months old; pedli- 7152 lanham av. DoG--Wanted, to purchase " thoroughbred black and tan toy terrier or other amall dog; _ particulars. Ad. M 76, this office, F PRICE—Leadin breeds blooded dogs, poul- | me ase Maken, Kirksville, Mo. PUGS—For sale, ther and mother, ust et. —— {niported baby pugs; pug “dot ORs, can be scen, Call 8150 | s. Goats. GOAT—For sale, fetge Angora ‘mountain goat, $15. 8428 Morgan at 2 nelson OE LE EES EE Ee othe? aC NANNY GOAT WANTED-~Young nanny goat. 1522 Washington av. Foxes. FOXES—For sale, “8 half-grown red foxes and pair domestic wild geese; very cheap. Addresa A. Hartman, Swoanwick, Lil. 23am Birds. — — ———_ AC LE i CS Ee pigeons, 6th st rrr errr rrr BIRDS—For sale, fine lot parrots, _ Boge; all sorts. At Webrman's, 17 8. MOCKING BIRDS For sale, 50 Southern mocking birds, full of song; red birds, talking parrots, ts of all kinds. New Orleans Hird Store, 15ilv ranklin av. MOCKING © BIRDS—For | gale, birds; can almost talk; well trained; reasonable. 2308 Pine st. Eggs. brown ‘Leghorn eggs, 50c; setting 5000 Gravois ar. birds, 2 elegant mocking price very EGGS—For sale 18; 6 settings $2. R. Fritscble. EE MINING. 14 words or less, 200. INVESTORS WANTED—A few people willing to invest small sum and Join syndicate now forming to purchase and operate a gold mine in Colorado; opportunity of a life time, J. B. Thompson, Barth Block, De nver, Colo. 2 aa QUARRIES _F or sale, in Southern Illincis, For Mrs. P. Frierdich, P. O. Box 12, WOULD LIKE to join a party that 1s going to Alaska, or would like to have 1 or 2 men Join me; want to start about the Ist of June. Ad. T 60, Post-Dispatch. —— ee ee ane’ the be st limestone quarries particulars apply to Columbia, Il, PATENTS. 14 words or less, 20c. —— PATENT—For exchange, buggy “epring pat tent, with fine model; cdést $100. ‘Ad. A 65, Post- Dispateh. PATENTS— You pay the fees io installments; reg- istered attorney.- Semer G. Wells. 61% Pine at i - LOST AND FOUND. — 14 words or less, 10c. BICYCLE—Lost, on A pril 80, Napoleon bicycle, No. R 2772; $5 coward: no questions, 2004 Gamble st. BOTTLE— Vest, Friday evening, either “on Compton Heights « Washington ay. car, a delft vinaigrette “ottie. Reward if returned to Terminal Hote!. | . 7" NND- Loeu~$25 reward—Diamond from ring; Olive or ‘'s at., between 6th and Market. ke- turn to Mulfoni, bl: Pine st. 4 Yorkshire poodle; answers to “the ack. Reward if retur ned to 2808 Lacus DOG—Lo name of DOG—Lost, black Gordon setter, on tongue; answers to naine of Rover; ward if returned. 3919 Page av. with black spot liberal re- | ~ pug dog: answers to name of Cute. Finder will be re- warded by ceturning to above number, The party who “picked up small fox terrier at Vandeventer and Morgan bad better return him to Kaenter, Vandeventer and Morgan. DOG—Lost, May 4, dog: 15 Inches s high; blac k, with small brown spots over eres; tall curled over back; answers to name Frisky; license 700. Parties returning him will be rewarded. 1701 _ Market st. dove, | 24th, | FOR entire satisfaction in photos try Holborn’s | mew studio, 2820 Washington av., 3 doors east | of Pilgrim Church. ; PIN—Lost, emblem pin, Order of Eastern Star: name of owner and date of presentation engrave: on back. Finder will please return to ticket of: ‘fice, Union Station, St. Louis, and receive re- “ward. emall betweea Insane Asylum and 24th et. 1128 N. earring, with PUP—Lost. white fox pup, “with black . ie re _ Pinney ay. WAT TOH—Lost, lady's gold “wateb 1 with name , and Initiale engraved on case, Friday, on North Mar- ay es ee Broadway | and Ferry Finder asonably rewarde Call ; Ma- mie Cole, Venice, Ill. 54 iprcore drags LOST—A white and black Japanese Pug Dog from 6024 West Cabanne pl. - A very liberal reward will be paid. _ on return of dog to above number, pan Found. MRS. R. D. COOPER, cal) at 1001 Chestnut at. find bag and keys lost, on payment of this ad. POOK ETBOOK—Found, morocco cketbook, . con- bet. ath and. amount money, Wash ington av., end Oth, Weduesday. Call 1424 Frank- MONEY WANTED. 14 words or or less 20e,. LOAN WANTED—Wish to to berrow $6000. $20,000; 5 years; 6% per cent; lon. Ad. D 7i, Post - Dispate b. yy WA: ANTED—$50 for four months, by parts —, — agua good security. Ad. D “6. gtd WANTED—$200 for 4 or 8 monthe; good interest and security. Ad. K 72, Post. Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—To borrow $100; best of ct! ’ eg s aod Arkansas real estate security. Ad. P @4, Post-Dispatch. A TO NEY WANTED—$2000; good security. ad H. gam Maple aod East Park pl., De Hodila- | — property | no commis- & et ee, | er mt STORAGE. 14 words or less, Doe. ree em mmr CT _— eS IOAN STORAGE AND MOVING Co. 318 Moving. packio og shipping; jyttorage in og rate rooms Tel. Main 2521A president. er GE HOUSE-Cilean, new, for storing house- ae goods, etc.; lowest Ineursnce in city; see us Ax Sz i 2 ie . — STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING CO. ee sd . 1808 | Chouteau ay. _ for furniture, safe, re if- clease roeme; get our rates rearetel ag § * packing. sh! ping. ete money loaned, 3 _ In, Ce. 1219. 1221 Olive at. EANGAN & T 2028 OLAVE STREF eT. tis Baal" packivg and shipping. Phone | before contracting. Selkirk, BTORAGE—R vebicles, lat storage house trunks. bores, et 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St — office, 1005 Pine et Phones Mato ~ ‘1174 and Main 268, WM. 0. LANGAN & CO., Bernard dog, 8 terriers “and 1 English write | “BIC ‘YCLE—For sa¥e, bicycle, ‘96 model; | BICYCLE—For sale, we b ave net got AYLOR ! MATRIMONIAL. i¢ words or leas Bue MATRIMONY Ger it, Sultable age; ws rkit 4 Spral aw genie, Tribune almost new: Y 63 5. Post BICYCLE bargain. Ad. BIO YOLE—For sale, a first-class wheel: Gamble at. BICYOLE—Wil1l use, for gent’s high grade. patch. BIOCYOLE must be cheap preferred. Ad. F 70, trade fine lad’s Crawford, WANTPED—High grade ‘OT bicycle and in good condition; Stearns Post-Diapateh. BIOYOLE—For eale, wheel; good condition; 220 N. Compton av. BICYCLE—For sale, very cheap, Barnes $100 | wheel, or will exchange for diamond or merchant talloring. 2341 Olive st., wpsiairs O8-inch Crawford Monday. lady's price $12; call storage, “10 high- ladies and gents; BIC YCLES—For eale, to pay grade bicycles, from $5 to $20, come early. i015 Morgan st. ‘ BICYGLE—For enle or exchange, No. used only two months. What have you change? Ad. O Ti, Post-Dispatch. BICYC LP- - _ will sell BIOY CL F. pair, ‘97 in ex- -For eale, lady's bicycle, $100 Phenix; for $20. 4242 Cook ay. ‘tn perfect re- 4th at, For enale indy’ s wheel. model; $12 50. 609 N. a good bicy- Post Dia- BIOYOLE WANTED cle; state make and price. Ad. _paten. Cheap for cash, R G3, Fer 4 boy 18 yonrs o) 4: miust Call 1127 Cham- BIC Y¢ ‘LE “WANTED be in good condition and cheap. bers st mtber. Vic- right prices; night's, 311] “DEWEY” nell bicycles cheap? . Well, tor, $6: tandem, $8: fine wheels, repall *, rents, frames cut down. K 14th at. HU rc K apecta bicycles, $: 2-plece crank hang ineh hell tee] ying Brow n d Ri0O rop: Ss ' Nleon cyt l 1)? rt! ae } $1 sadd handie bare good barg Hurck Cycle JOS and 307 4th st what you want, we will build uee to order for you. Hi me Scale to . 4()'} N. “ath st Ler us make rour old wheel up to date by ent ting down the frame and re-enameling Howe Scale Co... 40 N. 4th at TANDPVS— Very ant St, ‘ iF ; a good Bi ycle (4) 5 | b2 by ur. Panis order Meer! Talloring i Li , ne ve jG ¢ | 1 (yf UP—Sutta and o* 1) order Mes ov" rite Talthoring © ee fs Oe \ 8th at SPECIAL NOTICES. AN afternoon euchre will be given May 10 at 8511 N. 14tb st THE LADIES’ WORLD for the Complexion sent 24 oor, Penay & tienties l-year far of Skin Food for $1. Mme. Stanley, public ts warned Dot to TO THE PUBLIC~The Louisa B. McKa _ sive credit in my name $2. 50) UP-—Pante to erder. Meaertts Co,, 216. 217 N. Sth ‘st. néar O) steam carpet cles Works 1915 Loe inf te st. inrgrest, Vig ; notehds billhds, envs., 75c; cut prices. Bent: 1D >" Co., 620 Locust. ADIFS! Ch. (iD) acmond liable L-pe4, ars. MAIL ester’s FEngiish Pennyroral Pills ieend are the . Safe, Re- % stamps, for tter DF Ke. f HAC HE STE R ¢ HiEM- A — DR. DAVIS, 805 CHESTNUT ST. treats private troubles of all kin ds, of both sexes, for $5 OUR MONEY FORTUNES of $1.00 A MON r H. By 629 } Broadway, through investments mall, 4c. A. H. New York. MACHINERY. 14 words or less 20¢e. siiiinndiniil _ For Sale. stesm eng'ne; also large > quan- 271.4 Luiversi ly or anie, tity maniila rope “NCSINE—Por sale, Harrison tract bargain; must be gold. Ad. Box 32, Mascoutan, oree- power tations ry vly wood ! MACTIINE machine D> Ad. F 14, Fest LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. " Rs hy ture and ; iy » en lores it ang nor ‘ ? wr 4410 Aus Arcus! ‘hone Matin RNITURE LOANS —EASY PAYMENTS. rrow moner from us on rour furoiture or plano lowest possible rates; with a discount if pald be fore due: tustvess conficential. Fidelity Brokerege e., Bidiy (hitee et,, , Foon 1 LOANS negotiated on ‘furnitore, or any good y. ME cent pes annum; business 7, $13 Chests ut st, lan» ; Louts | i WE eset ‘what you watt: irreguiar- | | os MMi organ — | | borrowers will find it t | CHEE! treats call or write; 40 | positively cured at a cost of 8c | box monthly regulate ie and article worth te J shampoo and treat any- | Phila- | ‘best and | | | revelations LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less. Bee. HOU SPHOLD LOAN CO. loans money on furniture, Janos, sewing machines, dDicycles, ete., without moval; payments arranged in small monthly ly installments; business stricily con- or week! fidential. 1107 Wasb et. A A private party will advance money on furniture, etc., without removal; no mort- corded; strictly confidential; only 2 flights for those who don't wish to ride in ele- if Room 318, Security Building, 3d floor, Southwest corner 4th and Locust sts. loaned oD furniture, confidential. 1228 Franklin ay. LAVAN A | pianos, sewing ma- MONEY Eagle Financial chines: business Co MONEY TO LOAN an relia ble parties on furniture; reasonable rates; private party. Ad. E 75, Post- Dispateh. MONEY pe rmanent upon the'r payments. MONEY chines, bicy. tes; cepted and ircerest saved; if loan ! is pald before ue; ext LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE bolding positions with responsible concerns own pnames without security; easy folman, room 801, 211 N. 7th at. Icaned on furniture, pianos sewing ma- no removal; small payments ac- we give you a discoune 1880. 1915 Morgan. money to loan; if you position with a firm or cor- loan you money on your per- note, without security; our rates are the we make no Inquiries; business done in confidence Call National loan and ance Co., Room 820, Commercial Bldg. MONE ~. TO LOAN. On furniture, withont removal; lowest rates; all Dusiness strictly confidential. WILLIAMS & VAUG fHN, 10th and Pine ote. hold a salaried poration we will MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND GOOD SECURITIES. Any amount; lowest rates; no delay; confidential; their Interest to call on me for rates at 1008 Morgan st. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence withent removal; iowWwest rates business strictly confidem tial. LE NION LOAN CO... 1005 Pine sat. IF YOU NEEM MONEY WE WILL LOAN IT ro YOU ON SALARY, FUR- NITW RI Ee AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AND MAKE I’ AY uae NTIS TO SI 1 YOU ” ey INFORMATION ‘FULLY G Pais ee NEW rORK fag on CO., 208-2009 ODD FELLOWS’ ILDING, 89TH AND OLIV CALL AND SEF A. D. Anderson Financial Co.—A Corpo- rations Offices, 2d floor, No 210 and 2\| Ozark Bldg, N. W. Cor. Tenth and Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Tenth St., If you are tn need of money on furniture, pianos or other personal or collateral securities of value in any amount. We guarantee the most reason- able terms and accept partial payments, thereby Teducing principal and interest. Confidential and he ty applications received at private office, 210, SPECIAL SALE. We lave just put in stock a large lot of tallor misfit and uncalled-for garments, sea- BOI ae goods, at prices that-should interest yo FILL ED CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ an@ gen- tlemen'’s filled case watches. All the stand- pe makec of muvements and cases. See he prices we will make for you. LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN §& by ghaias AND MEROAN- TILE CO.,, 912 FRANKLIN AY. Money loaned on Personal Property. Lowest Patoe of Interest CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less 30c. PROF, ROWLAND ‘The Great CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST AND SPECIALIST, » oe ‘) : Residence, 2342A Olive St. Permanently located in hie Own Fiorme, 12 years’ accurate work im St. Louis; excelled by none. Many pretenders to occult powers bave come and leaving behind them a record of their deeds, fndecd, as many credulous persons can tes- Prof. Howland bas outlived them all and to-day, honest, fearless and capable, to re- Twelve years of accurate work In peaks well of him as a seer and gentle- r} lowland gives you the truth. He has no hum! uggery connected with bis med! umship. (wing to Increased Patronage Prof, Howland has Engaged the Celebrated Medium Prof. Wulfers to assist him in his work—Full names given to every caller YOUR MOTHER'S MAIDEN NAME alt andbeconvinced. Reasonable fees. C Hours 9a. m 9 8 Daily and Sunday AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY, uusiness eacred and confidential. Parlors ar- so you meet no strangers. Maid in attend- Perfect satisfaction to all, Bie: KE S0¢ AND $1.00, MADAM BECKER, 2305 MARKET ST. THE MATCHLESS CLAIRVOYANT, And Trance Medium, gives sittings daily; reveals matters bidden from ordipary people, tnvoking the aid of the spiritual world, she makes astounding pertaining to your past, present and Madame Becker claims there is no heart future. | go sad or bome 60 unhappy but what can be made bappy Ub ruugh bet 6) iritual induence. MAKER, | beys | place you will be | Causes speedy ' cases where others fali _ Franklin avenue and Wasb atreet. ASTROL OGY—Free mn engine, at a litching and excavating | i were THE fam ' ' | “~ ~ r MRS. LA FELL, 910 N. 20TH ST., Revéals yonr entire life and gives truthful advice oo busin: ss, bealth, love, Marriage, changes, jour- luweuits, etc.; telle in what business and successful; unites separated; marriages, removes evi) influences Kemember she succeeds in all Satisfaction guaranteed. ¥10 N. 20th st., between No sigan. -_—- -— Spells, habits, etc Fee. SO cents. Residence, Your whole life, w! ith quali. ties, traits aod characteristics; all aduits sending date of birth: beware of ators Who copy my ads. and horoscopes. Ad Sholee, Miian, 1.1. FRICK, 423 8. 14¢td et., ony years’ successful treated successfully; "graduate of t two practice; female ladies in trouble ees, Yi vur hele ur 6, ‘business. love and traits, ete.; send Rock Island, LaGY- a) affairs, witb qualities, ite ana githe. Prof. Ray, ;Ox 1d GRAY tells the. future, unites lovers, causes pemdv marr brings separated friends to gether, loc hidden treasures, charms; fee 25 and GUc; by mall $i. 27 N. High st. Demeree has a national repu rvorant; #1 has as Mime card reader apd cial tation a ti 1 at Warh et.; AOCca 4 . ‘ Ve aaa as im AIK Voys Mra. Scott, past, present and "tu. satisfaction Gx 1 guaranteed; 25c, GB0c. 231 SPEER, Clairvorant and mannetic bealer, pervous diseases and rheumatism. 1304 av. CROWLEY, card reader; satisfaction | tp tustuess affairs. S13% Wasb at . - years at 1011 N. 6th et., foretelis the uture; love, marriage, business. sickness; sittings £5 ceaote; by mall 80 cents in etiver, © Vive RE , de dica, 2h gan est FORT NE. TELLING and palmistry, 15e and 2c. bO4 N 20th ot writic ‘g medium: whe ae SOc; Satisfaction guaranteed. 2651 = MME. , ANNA. the best-knewn fortane teller of the a blished 1851. est, 826 Market st, Esta 1614 8S. Oompton ar., typewritten; free | , 8218 N'stead, Or, Cali be consulted dai y DENTISTS. 14 words or less, B0c. ESTABLISHED (871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Locust and St. Charles, 4th Soor. Take Elevatcr. THE FINEST ¥ FETS OF . TEETH $7.00, Pure Gold Crowns owe’ Bridge work, per teotte | ii ‘lark ay. 6 soome. “~ * tta - 6 root Brilllante ar.. 4 reom brick John Maguire Real ghara tet 106 N. Stb et. WILL RENT HOUSE YOUR For $l. JOHN M WILSON. JD N Sixteenth St 20 more houses wanted for this week; §10.000 to loan on eary terms ‘Prrerraererecrte a ere eee anti eeesandiininemmiadtibee ieee ne ror Rent—Those Handsome Detached New &-room houses, with the latest medern im. provements; gas grates. Northwest corper Morgan st. and King's bighway. Onis D. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO., $16 Chestags st. 14 words or less, 20c. FOR RENT. s Green & LaMotte, 120 1-2 Chestnut St. 2d Floor. DWELLINGS. 2118 rue st., 3-story stone front; 12 nd stable 1819 lanuiatiat bl.. 3472 Laclede ar., rovuis 2848 Latayette av. rooms, gas ete ; 24 8S Theresa av., 2-story stone-front, ‘8 rooms; all conveniences... .......+. eee 8322 8. 6th st., 2- story brick, 6 rooms 1712 Dolman st., 2-story brick, 6 rooms, hall, as and bath ete wowe B39 Utah st., o brick, 8 rooms. vec eveee 1314 N. 7th st., 2-story brick, 6 rooms...... 2047 Dickson 2-story stone-front; §8& rooms 824 S. Oth 8-@ ry brick; 8 rooms, ball, gas and bath. . 213 Center st., a rooms. S22 Clark av., 2-story brick. 9 ‘rooms. eee 40 08 2101 Clark av., 12 rooms; all conveniences. . 40 1736 Dolman st. , 2-story stone front; 7 rms.. 25 00 ROOMS AND FLATS. 2629A Lafarvette av., 6 rooms, =e pease 1010 Lynch st., 2 rooms, ist floo STORES AND BU SINESS PLAC ES. 421-23 Franklin av., large 2-story building. 807-0 N. Levee, mee 4 floors 2639 aa fayette av., new store, basement, gas, 8. . Ewing av. and Olive st., a large 3. story hotel, 14 rooms; all conveniences. 250 00 River Side Park saloon, bowling alley, grove, ete as cebteesheetenne ae OFFICES. 720 Chestnut st., office 100 00 Southeast corner Sth : ry Chestnut sts.. ‘offices, __ 2d and 3d Hoors. eee eee eee eeeweeeoe ~~ « ADAM BOECK & C0,, 622 Chestnut Street. DWELLINGS. 8635 Laclede, 12 rooms; all conve..........§78 1525 Olive st., 15 rooms 1747 Waverty pl., 10 rooms, music room ‘and all opvenienc ae 8030 pe 10 rooms, bath, OtC.ccccsaoses Leen O0., 3 OGG S. Sth et., 8 rooms. 255914 Arsenal ft. 7 roo ms . FLATS AND ROOMS. 19th st., 6 rooms and — eseces ll S. Oth st., 7 rooms PrrTTr. a 11 N. Vandeventer ‘av., 4 rooms. sececces: SOUA N. Boyle, 6 rooms, DAtR .scccccsese 614 Morgan, 10 rooms..... 2°22 Morgan, 7 rooms and bath, 2d floor. 8440 St. Vincent av., 2d fl., 4 rms. end bath. S040 Evans av., 4 rooms, 2d floor; gas tx- tures and range ... covenecesees 2627 Franklin av., 4 rooms, 34 floor......... 2127 Wash, first floor, 8 roome. 4580 Crok av., 3 rooms, 2d floor 2217 Madison et., 3 rooms, 2d floor........ 3017 Henrietta, 3 rooms w~erTrT. « S22 8. 6th st., 4 rooms, 2d floor seoooadee 8912 Morgan st. 3 rooms, Ist floor ......+. STORES. 805 N. Main st.. 5-story building. seeees 2,000 114-16- 18 Elm st.. large warehouse........ 1102 Market st., 13 reoms and stores......-. 1520 Olive st., large store......... N. Ww. cor. R4>] 2-story brick; 8 rooms. weeny stone front, 10 2-story stone front; ‘8 “eee eeeneeeneer ee ere “ee eeeeeee 18 oH e*eeeeaeees “see eevee 1450 N, 11 1] i2th and St. Charles ets ....... S. Rroadwav, etore 66006 tetéene Broadway and DAAMA. Lu cs caanebamee Macket er Pr NN. 2th st *ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeenene Franklin av eee eee eee eee eecneneeee store e*enrenrpeeeeneeneeeeeneeeeee Easton and Hamilton avs.. ‘fine store; rent $25; flats, 4 rooms — bath above same 8. e. cor. King’s - hway and Pine ‘st., ‘ ‘front- ing park, elegant pavilion 614 8. 23d om factory wit machinery, large ‘floor space; key 522 8S. 23d et ..... HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. Seventh St. DWELLINGS. 5201 Theodosia, 6r..$20/3524 Chestnut, Or....$40 1820 Hickory, 10r,b. 35 Bus? Jote Brilliante, 7 om Give, lir & b...40| rooms and bath 8856 Windsor, 2 ™)! 918 Salisbury, Sr & b.20 1816-17-19 Rutger,¥r. 35| 2019 Rutger, tr b. 2 407 S. 6th, 30, 6054 Horton - pl,7r,b.. 1018 Chouteau, ; b. 30; 2679 Lucas, 6r, bth. RS") Shaw, Or; 30! 1217 St. Ange, 12r, b. 1328 Hickory, Sr. 30) 601-5 Cerre, 4 rooms. 419 S. 15th, Sr., ‘b, 20 1828 1 ms De sneer , KETC. 4002 Olive st., and cold bath 18) 1 Roteer Sr, ist fi. 25) ir 8. Rutger, ér, 2d i 14 8S. Broadway, 8r, cacee 2200 ‘first OGGP ss cued zeyer, 4r, 1: --18! 917 Salisbury, 4r.24 ft. 19 2145 Geyer, 4r, 18) 1424 Cc ass av, 8r,2d fi 12 1119 Vandeventer, 4r , 1226 S. Broadway, 4r, 21 floor 18 8d floor... ISu3 Kutger, 6r, 2 1440 5S. Compton, Sr, 2d floor 12 is 8. agg hey 4 | 708 Wash, storeroom. 15 story store. > | ROG N, Broadway, etr .. 1R0R8 Sidney, store, rs. 49) 8220 Laclede, store... .. 1420 Cass, storeroom. 20) 931A N., 7th, store.. 4 N. Main, store. 40 2798 La -t * foo ™’ ter,Sr,if.. Magazine, , D STABLE, In ser = 104-6-8 9th st., 15 stalls, good con- ree ee ee 2 ne ** FOR RENT. H. fH. LAUMEIER 1012 CHESTNUT ST. F LATS, 1108 N. Compton av., 2d floor, 5 lar finished attic, bath; 8618 Dodier st. BULLS ge rooms, all in best of order$20 oo 3 rooms, hot and cold water. 10 00 Dodier st., 3 rooms, reception ball, th 11 00 Be20%4 Dodier st., rooms, Seo hall, ath, hot and cold wate 11 00 8808 Michigan av. 3 lees order ave 12 09 8305% Michigan av., 2d floor ......ccccecee DWE LLINGS ashe 1879 a 6 rooms, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; ae large yard. s+++e 380 00 OOMS 6 50 6 50 1604 Destrehan at 7 od. floor, 3 POOMSB. ..ceces 8909 N. 25th st., 2d floor, 2 rooms ......., COLORED. 4316 Kennerly av., 8-room cottage, with mange yard; wil “put in first-class order. KEANE & GRACE, 10 00 | 2T18 Gamble st., flats, | gervice, etc. 4si6 St } 1916 Chestnut et., ' rai.roads. i | a 80-room house, furnished, $49 Lin (In Allen But PHONE MAIN 2633. 928 CHE eta patios ST. 6-room brick, all ceny....$18 00 MODERN FLATS AND ROOMS, 8. EB. cor. Delmar and Walton avs., handsome new all latest conveniences, steam beat, janitor [outs av., 5 rooms; all conv.; new. 15 00 8 rooms; all conventences | 4 rooms; all convenlences. 8 rooms; water and on... Pine #t., 8 rooms; water and gas...... N. Grand av., 3 rooms; water.......ee. Atlantic st 9 8 laruve POOTS. os ceeececes St. Ferdinand at.: 3 rooms.. Adams at., 2 rooms...... é. eoeceses Manchester av., S rooms; water. ree eee ORES 25 Faston av., the Chippewa st., soiee store.... scovoce 16 @ large store. -+. 10 N. Grand ar., » cor. Lith and Tyler sts., ‘TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less’ 20¢. HOTELS FOR RENT. Twe most desirable bote's im every respect; | being a 50-reoom house, Mogern and up-te-date in every particuiar, and partiy furnished; ia one of the best ciiles of 7500 ip Cepirai Kentucky, on 3 THE OTHER, and sow enjoyieg « ip the best city of 25,000 ig Mis. Louis and KRaasas City This convenient and clea betel! property Foe particu.ars apply to Americagp Real Ea. Investment Co. ef Missourl. 62° ) Bldg.. St. Louis. gree business, itwide of St lor Rent--Factory Locations. Main aod Clinton ets., om the Wabash, Burling ton and Termina! tatronda : by 14%, with small belier and (Corilse engine will ft re ’ » ‘ight on «a CHURCHILL WHITTE) Tel. Main 2790 ‘ORE ~~ 4 N. 34 ot. VERY CHEAP OFFICES FOR RENT lding, north weet ay Brosdway and $10 per month and up ly to J BL YER. Room 7 FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa. 0c. eee ee Market, | highway; new, modern .125 00 ! 75 O¢ | floor in RENTS NOW $10 ANO $11 PER MONTH Three-Room Flats, “eee eee eer eee ii 4218 F Fairfax av. & roome. it 3 eee ene evaeanv eevee ere 10 ! tetal ‘ELD. ma | Ni. “Tt at. ROOM FLATS, “a Cozens e«v.. S3-57-59--Nice 3-room Gate; tsa | order: first fi Or "ss ee ral ft <vOr, with bath, a t One granitoid walk from aston af VARERILE A M it) vy Alia ii 7 beni: $1) REDUCED $0 Mpt-perfog te t« Marens gay, yeomae ‘gio. 3618 Mat ome ban se: RiCk-UWYEK ” RE AL , 7 Pie NAUGHTON a bi One ae re me FOR RENT. 4563 Wichita ar fa ¢ r| eht#), near . ion lat, seven roo ons, 2d Cheap. 3410 Bell av., 4-room m 4563 Wichita av... pew foor, c! heat . $441 Clark av. Bs room hor ise, $14. 2408 Wi, i ef., 4 m flat, $14. 2325 Ada: s st.. 8-room - that, ist floor, $18, J. W. BR E NNAN & CO, © al Cheatant ta lovey § and 7-Room Flatg 4528 and 4526A Laclede av. These flats have @ . 7 Troowmea _—— lovely bath, hot-water heat, and jj window screens, gas fixtures and janitor service, & C0O., Open to-day. PAUL JONES $15 Chestnat 66 COOK. AY. S820—4-room flat: fixturea, etc.; new; rent $26 1720 G'aszcow av., 4-room fat: bath, laundry, @m cus bath, ete.; laus- ary; new; cent only $15 1705 Ba-on st., 6-room brick cottage; bath, ete, good order; rent $15 1915 Whittier st.. 4-res im frame cottage; water; good order; rent only $10 Cottage av., 6-room Drick house; large lot; cottage, Im good JOHN CAVANATGH & BRO., 1437 N. Graaé a ay. NEW M‘ODERN FLAT. McPherson av., 4476—New modern T-room flat; eepa-ate furnaces, cellars and laundriee: bathroom and ali modern counvente rent $42.50 per month. kr. A BANISTER, 803 Oriel Building, FLATS TO RENT. 1800 Cora pi., cor Grand av., 8-room order; rent $38. l., cor. Garfield, 4 rooma, bath; | hall; cemented laundry: rent low; key at Putterer Lindell ise . Sth et. grocery: Taylor or Spalding av. cars: to weraene av., thence one block om JNO. GRE THER & CO., FOR RENT. NEW ROCK-FACE FRONT FLATS, Those are not in a row: all modern tm ments; up to date; 5 roems, $22.50. 41132 an Cleveland av. J. T. Denovan Real Eetate 813 Chestnut at. FOR LEASE, a6 words or leas ae, FOR LEASE} < Suitable for Hotcl or Boarding House, 123-25 S. 14th st. New piumbing! New paint ing! New papering! 20 rooms, bath, hot an@ cold water; inside clorets; will rent either oF both buildings; open. Make us an offer, M. A. WOLFF R. B. OO N. @. cor. 8th aad Chestnut @ = pn CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 words or less pra EO RIE —— es —— —-- WEST HORTON PLACE. Only one-tenth down and balance {on emall mouwtip ly or weekly payments buys a lot ip this chara ing suldivision. No better location ip the cit? for a home. Take Suburban electric to Maple ev. West Horton pl. two blocks west. Call or write for plat. M'KREE-HARITNAGEL R. Ez. COo.,, 1134 Chestnut 6& LOOK AT THESE. For Sale—4764 Greer ay., 8-room modern bricks 4852 Maffitt av., 7-room modern brick, 6018 Hom ton pl., 6-revom modern brick; 2843 Benton at., 6-room Dbrick;. 8913 Itaska «t., 6-room brick tage. We can sell any of the above houses at @ very low price and on reasonable terms. Ez. CO., M’REE-HARTNAUGEL R. 1134 Chestnut at GRAND AV. HEIGHTS. Retween Osceola and Neoshe atreets (4000 south), only $15 per feot on Grand av.; $12 per foot es llth et.; *5 lots sold tn two months Eaisbtan i. « i AMME anil Gri4 S. Broadway. LOT—F« or sale, lot 100x 185 s. 2. Cates av., 200 fees e. of Hamilron av.; will eacrifice to quick buyer, GAMBRILL & M’' DOW Al sls, beiedd © hestnut- ef. ee ee FARMS For sale Write for my new list of bate gains in Bond County farms, 10 to 600 acres, ae A. Harris, Greenville, Bond County, Lit. LOT—For sale, lot, 190 feet east of Graad, _Bokern LOT- At fn sacrifice, RS-ft lot, “Compton av., feet south of henandoah rest aide; fine ‘loea- tion for residence. Ad. E P oat. Dispateb. ~~ —-- | HOUSE For sale, houxe and lot; @ bargain. Apply upstairs, 244 Washingteo ay. Flebrietta st.; 80. foot front; Apply Lingeafelder & -_—_——-— ee re av., 100"1%3; the thing for fat LOT —Norfolk iwetber, Walowright Bullding. mfg.;: $20. Mer ia a a EQUITY—For sale $800 equity for $350 for choles lot: Glendale; 100x175. Ad. B G4, Post-Dispaten, PROPERTY--For sale, cheap. 6O feet om north line of M tp e av. © A “ec nake, 410 Market ot. ——— — a) = ee, ee oe | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALA ° 14 words or eae 20e, ee — — pe sior\es and base. | The choicest wut varban town tn St. Louote’ beanuti- ful suburie, res “| at all hours by beth Wabaeh taltiway and Suburban Eleetrie Rathways; & sew houses just pix) } ‘ le on amall payments. 4 rootn it eii? r af OO S&-room dwells 6-room dwe! 1g ' ei} oneeeeeeeeeee G-room dwelt!) These bous good water trees, and are ol hare siso choice per week ail any free passes lo see eee eereeeerree il] furnish you af , CHEW, 110 BN. 6m et. a) ‘ ; inet weet .? et ory ’ ame boocee of strranged for eae farnmece] HOUS™ lor aace Weabater t,rorves rooms, A hone bikie ti. will se ee men me FARMS FOR SALE. 14 @orda or leas 2c en man cell ee.’ . mioaies: we * = ‘ chis 7 RALROAD TO FENTON , 215 & re Oe nty Hi inate, 3 Sea) (-aae) Mount Vern FAMMING LAND--@2 per acre *s sarments of 818 down end $10 per month wlll bur @ actes farmi sig late if Loewe LCoumty, Me. Ad. “i Mt. Vermos, ul. a FARMS. Get ont tet ef “ne farme to rtiteete rt. fu Hi of metgeine§ eeot free te iaetran & Co... 101) . Miern flat. Lat Sour, a . modern 4-Toom Gat, * rea, tn price fre: | wlll double * , ee 4 Sees at. OE be , toe eR ete. ghOrma y Seer. aM De cae te ciel ari shtaad a a mie tes sy % “ i aaah ~*~ OT Re. Re Tae. eee r Acces ee Pee Oe ea eee ee aR ha 5 A , ne SR Nl RF OF Ps,
Page 37
7 Te ne c nae Bin 8 “ . ea Pat hy sees ts ag Pee BN Boe eee 2 “ph wigs 1 Ae fas r . by SUNDAY pes LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8, 1898. ine’ aeoron sain oa (4 IPR AAR gy, THE MosT feamonr Ta FRED | s COMMISSIONER'S SALE Ra SON HEIGHTS FORTHE MONEY. | al BRIER Fy FOR THE MONEY. Out i d Choice Central Corner, : dq | areata ee a a es Bogs doar CLEVELAND DID UP “ a _ pnt tornaane nar ASP AU CT i ON! $4950 Eviae re §=$5.250 TesrenDAY. Business and Railroad Property » \ \ acca hae |‘ thivthdl shones: Fe ee AT AU CTI O AY! + i : neighberhood ele- | | wood Ficers, Beautiful ee ‘ 7 | CV , gaat, location high C4 iH Maatels, Nickle Plambd- ae At the east front door of the Court Nous , (e . Ta Pag bs ‘ 3 e ea nt door of the Court House, AM Wy, PX . yi Sati rf] ay ty A 71 and healthy. Seethe 7 Las oh sid ing, Elegant Bath Room, They Could Not Pull Themes Tuesday, May 17th) “®7\) ; y j houses. Their equal 4 edi Six Varieties Hardwoos | ether Until Tt Was Boo Hal | AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. parle A XN 2P.M. has not been seen in 2 4 se ellescaebacareesigsl es mie: 5. W. vor. {4th and Poplar Sts. H EE “\ \" CHOICE LOTS ON ee dale pr TONEY S tales —¥ DE sett cess tot (CLEVELAND. 0. Mag 1 — toate Rents for $1509 Por Yeer. 4 ee \ “— ; M6 day from I to 5. fe ee EE hoon. Seb Geneem cid abot mere mth fo second Seca srakatee Lh “ha King S highwa Vs Taylor AV., Park AV.) peony cob CHRSTSUT.$1 ne ME a eleakecic: ae Ae Swan Ay, and New Manchester Road, APL & HEMMELWANN, °° MESES: #5fen 0, cE ae & speci: al Com ommlssiones | } 7 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Burkett It. AIPLE & a “LMANN, lente ) oF Rae This sale is being made to close out the few {ee THE REAL. (IPENING, Childs, a. 3 608 CHESTNUT ST. , unsold lots. All must go, regardless of price. “Spy Buy a Set of Flats > tassicur & Iiuler, Fisse & Kortjohn, Milton C, se, Sneath 6 , oe. TERMS: Oniy ? Cash, Balance On or Before 1.9 3 Ace Cheap. | TH0vssen Fncmn oS rome | SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE f \s4 Me eae en ee SEN + Gibson |Avenue 4399. cnpypins CALL On SEND FOR PLATS AND CIRCULARS, Pepercn “gist ry buff brick building, divided into chicas out for pes ys with batted ngs 6 flats, each containing 3 rooms, separate laun- . ve ' Innip a - 2 7 dries, cemented cellars; lot 54x125; rent §744 ; Clevelands .......ssee0. . 8 prt dl ESE AM ATO wou. srapr ree” — VAnderson-Wate Realty Co. |izicimtciea ne SMU BODES coon mcs Sagi tt. ' Sacrifice hit (COPYRIGHTED.) were bectorenetnai of 4 rooms ; om. “hail, gas laundries, water and W. Dis ointed at the Result Young, 5; = — sewer; lot 403x198. D’rice, $5800 All ‘Ware &PP Two- nit —Nanee,” IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | Park Avenue 3452. of the Metropolitan Handicap, Nae Ss. wile pitches Youn ung, 3. 14 words | or less, 20c. 14 words or-less, 20Cc¢, 14 words or less, 20c. ‘A 2-story brick building, divided Into 2 flats, 4 the Star Event. Swartwood and Wood. = | ye as ef. ef ' wee OCCocCoNNWh Cscavacee CU et j slesielinalkcilineeca ak ‘ ccitilansntclaeies rooms on first floor and 8&8 rooms on second and : SECOND GAMRB. _— a ee Cie rand eewer; all eR FE : | sed floors; balls, gas, baths, wate s°Ne bes modern improvements; lot 26x12); rented tor CLEVELAND ;, +o a Co er i. Price, $6000. eas At the east front doorof the Courthouse, la’ OTTE G & 5 0 0. Montociners] Barctt poes.oacs, NEW YORK, May 7.—In spite of the cold AB H PO wee and cheerless weather about 10,000 people ; y : A double 2-story brick house, with frame cottage TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1898,| 120% chs s SG nA at Menor uaa pe ’ ’ y 120 2 Chestnut Si secoid Floor, Only Two L_eft. ae. rehted ot ae aly price, jiu. os of the real scnoun tar vide 1 ew 3 at 18 é*dibck B00. 6 th N N C N 4 894 . > ) Burd A n 1808- 95 r The chief event the card was | McAleer ¢ clock woo outh Ninth Street, Nos. 824-|3 soLD IN TWo WeEEKs,| DECIDE ON N daine Ley pret vending. avis tne, 4| the Distroveiltan handicap. Bowling Brome | Cem f flats, each having 4 rooms and bath; lot 580x125. Powell p.. Ist—No. 3912 St. Vincent Av. 996. 828 au 830. This Spgats Lowtar Tian Words, TH AT NEV Price, $0000 , one : ‘ A nice two-story brick residence, Examine Tis and Pon ae? Yoursalf, i c ‘f , Leduc Street. 4807. | ree i Aveiené © halt fathened~ Totals ..26 1221 fee ' ’ live : ' . taining Slx rooms hall bathroom use Fou r go ©} . A y Y-g r brie id div 1 1 into two 4 ; : ; od. wh 1 - A new 2-story brick buliding, vided “in 2 : ir good stant brick houses. 8 flats of 4 and o Baw: e uthi beta, hails, gas, water, | Cleophus 125 (Sims), even, won; The Manx- Innings— ) { ment room and cellar. Lot 25x125 feet. rooms each, in go O1 2OTS.2 levelat ’ Rented to good and reliable tenant for is 98x125. sre aes aition; the lot 3918-20 Cleveland Ay., Let us direct your attention to the best houses in | #@Wers; lot 25x243. Price, §3700, man 120 (Lewis), 8 to 1 and 3 to 6, second; | Cleveland .......cseseesee+ 3 $300.00 per annum. 8. W. Cor. Vandeventer and Cleveland Avenues. | St. Louis at the price; no doubts on this point, and | Scott Avenue, 4524. teprisal, no weight (Spencer), 6 to 1, third, | Loulsvilie oo a ina | : - Ae The ‘ eoimmesf a llin ol the fi est street iB i ’ 7.—Seymour j - P en ° \7s » 7a u a? rT a lle ras Ww } Pa . © ‘ € JuTs 122 ( rse ), 3 to 1 an 6 to 5, sec bro "¢ @ i 4 and 51 .oms; balls, gas, baths, water and sewer, ) (14. Drestidigitatrice 119 (Penn), 3 to 1,| Boston two bases oa vistors and, at O\Wilson c... Me OSM es @eSenw-Ouwce -occorKop o: : SF: | wom cocsose ry closet 3 — 23 | | i two on Eleventh street ard five on Park Of finest salid weaTtrranre ¢ . on » 4 ‘ r T] N rT (5 I- } y | i Le i > ) al. *r! _ nae , No. S. eonar V. avenue, «| HoT-WATER SYST a are san : + PY TY4S.27;, rented at §40 per month. Price third. Time, 1:01%. Sundream, Juvenitas, proven a him m the sixth, doing geod liiament, Kingdom, Huitzitopochtle, Half m batted hard in the A one-story brick house containing three P,j . "ho! Ndine { ished with the Jatest and | K ‘ ai ‘ : ° + - , e Rain ae ‘ S ewiy ¢ twtutres inelud- ossutn Avenue, 3% 1 1-13. ‘Time Gold " ar, Hun arian The Klobedanz was rice, $7 000. a en oe fee THT , : 1 . and part of the game. Attendance, 4000, rooms and two basement rooms. Lot 25 by 112 feet. Rented for $144.00 per an- 8 DZ gas grates in every rooin 3 Fis AC - A double 2-stoty brick building, divided into four | Bouncer also ran. pce bd , ure unexcelled for beruty ane ” * 4 TERMS flats of 4+ rouvms eaca; all modern improvemenis. Fourth. race, Metropolitan, mile—Bow!l- BOSTON NEW T style ot we ® Price, $4500. ing Brook 102 (Clay), 10 to 1, won; George AB POARE num ~ ; EF ‘ Pg ais dl with parquetry Doreer, | haw tote 4 be 11; re F Keen 102 (Sloan), 12 to 1 and 5 te 1, secon , ‘ overt: 4th—A Farm in Vernon Co., Mo. GREEN | BCL eceptlon hail, dining-room and pantry. | t ri ane rietly modetn: 7 rooms. recéption nati, | Cote Brilliante Avenue, gown Octagon 116 (Bimms), 11 to 6, third, Time, | Ham'ton, ct ¢ / | tia? rs an ali walks aroun Wilding of oriole & Lie, Qranitold eellar, porcelain bath tubs, hot and A new 2-story brick build! ag. lirided into two 1:44, Macy, Ben Holl oday, Im rator, Al- : (2 y oe ae oO; Wilm ee . ‘ y ~ " 1 ‘ hat ive ce . Sixteen miles from Nevada and 5 miles bps ea § Sexles, and all street improvetleh.s Ue | cold water; fine plumbing beautiful mantels: ar flats of 2 jee, $3 aod baths; all tin; rovemeuts; lot gol, Dr. Catlett and Typhoon I. also ran De J. 4 s , ** : : — aueciamanianeaD i ‘ e, : ; ; im, ¢ i ‘ tha § MPLS: nr- ; rie ~? os . - . e tic | rs hery 1 S123. 1% 3000. Fifth race, half a mile—Filo d’Or 109 WJ. : Davis 88,.. west of Moundville, a station on the “ SPACTOUS eS Ee are es ee ee isti en: lot 234x105 { Minden R.- R., comprising 280 acres. 7 YLER & row vol & tes ‘abby ad aa 4 Seg Blagg Pte ck ateht thre | . Sts Mie Beek eiFs ar Burns), 5 to 1, won; Counsellor Werns- About 135 acres In cultivation, balance “ ri ce ¢, 20, 900. i . - ; 20 j Keys N ex Door Kast. : CB. ALS KANISTE R, 103 Oriel Building. — citin finishes r pot ‘NEW YORK, May 7.—The Brooklyns made . : sibs g es marked the fourth day’s it three sifaights from Washington to-day 624 CHE TNUT ST website , | ) sport at Churchill Downs. Two events went : \ oe e. Tw thes were —— afay a oe J i IpGk AY, 3071 NEW ASHLAND PLACE, to favorites, Batten taking the first race De aiae 4 but the first had to qayelte youlle, Nas 2848 ciptinn Gall, aathed te enariottr wok. "a > F : $1475 will buy this property. House (two-story | and Terrene the last. The principal event of | clared off on account of wet grounds. " 'S CALE 7a ih ad a) , ' , 3300. eeption hall, finish in quartered oak te Ooms aul ~@ Ss a frame}, Rix large rooms; good sheds in rear; beatn- e; SPECIAL COMM SIONE R c ardwood slate sinks, ire tain roll. rim “oath Ds, i — OL Oe tiful lot, 44. Gxit 4 ‘ee wer oo “alley. This property the day was the Louisville Handicap which —- oo | lot : lars smeaty 3 or. will surprise you at the lost somewhat tn interest when Saivable ey Whe 2 1 a Wee ant r r mitazy plunthing; lot oUNLZOO; al ; K: > gar * WW £00U, tn DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., os RS apy. West Pine -_—-—— \SDERSON-WADE RP ALTY 0. | and Boanerges were scratched. It Went to | grithn, cf | PHAICE CENTRAL Two handsome stene-fronts. & rooms sls © DUS ot. 4 ¥ ry. “WS * es es LUOAS AY. F 3311—FElegant 8-room house; very Estaca, the fourth choice at 4% to 1, Paul $ rf.. each, wi Senet. ee ee atie : pet ae ¥ a . . “ e CULEVARD, Heap. Mer! weber, W alnwi right Building. Kauvar, the 2 to 1 favorite, failing to show. | 4°" : With all modern improvements; / eer eg BUSINESS PROPERTY race OPEN F OR INSPE CTION 2 OU Bard as pate HOUSE. West End. custom butlt house of 8| J. H. C. and Gallivant followed the winner | s \ ad ' avi, BT hae oe ote ee) rooms. fine stabie rooms ‘ie stle. Tucker, 810 Globe-Democtat} home with a length separating them Halim’ “h 4 pi ty a, ye ‘ np cay I I © Sil a Building. A alo Vv tr k ) d Tl cnoirc Pe 7. Seer a | F reeds Se: Ges Bee eS aie Bee é PE ac recluded fast time, 1@ ; rice, $9, 000. e 93i-5 93 Tr HLA A ND AY, Na Se pre ES ate hu 40X13, nan M FO eee pas ~— | Weather opened threatening and disagree- he gh . Ph j lar ; > ow modernand hand- PROPERTY—Fer Sale, Snvome pfoperty, $2000 | able but cheared Jater. — a “coe 7 Sesmocsascote oem ed ote eee a iouse of 10 rooms, re? the 1) hall az ++ ne 6 & & Kreaesc-SsaecSo Market Street, nort side, 100 fit. west of Fif.eenth si. Lot 49x72.8 Two new two-stor . fv room: bricg houses. with yearly; central; sell or exchange equity, $13,000. Following are the summaries eception hall and good men A Cac) ; hee Tag htt 8 Be . s : 1 o7 To A 0 \ AF FO R 520. BB on Eye ey £2 | paar on Oretniaes. “OF some, Adi dress. 4 8 4982_( ( ‘alt mmbia. ay. ;, - —_— First race, five furlonga—Batten 118 J. Totale . rTar 1 al tale J. T. P| rE CO... Wil sel. or ease toa destrable tenant. Hill) . to 2, -first by two length 8; Old Fox _*Farreil batted for Weybing im 2) per m Gath ‘will bey the ehelcatt 3 Chestnut It wil: pay to Investivate this. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 403 (Nutt), 2) to 1, second: C ‘limacus 113 “St ee (Cruwhurst), 4 to 1, third, Time, 120644. | Brookisn io.) brick fs t} citr., Worirs or all : tg , . — —_—--—- ————-~ -.- sosiai nade EAs ae rr Ans - real aot Sapte “s of Landi ie Hear } Mil | i A wi nrcnctince de less 2 200. Se F: race, = bi —Judge Quigle y 80 (Du- Waahipgtos seseet® | > (Second stan west of For > ” : “gate ists ' 4 H ot E pe @), to 1, won y one length: Oxnard QR ' isn, 6: Wash! two blocks ‘om beautiful res ark: . san L ‘ at oe : ’ : p , M(Knigho), 8 to 5, second ; Suydam 112 (Con- PR ne Bg ae mt T wo-a mt ne east front oor of the ae Higgtotogge ee ofered see iet aud }¢ will We'll fill your Lonses. Are best renters, “ ' JEFFERSON AV CORNER em a * * oe lek Ie, ohne! “ ieee gl 5 (R. Troxler), to 1, thi rd. Tine. Rennedy 5s iy ey ain: a. Nett 5 sume. JO! iN AG 4 ths ESTATE CO., . a . ’ ’ - eet eee ees eee OF Whiek NO. 4205 Connectic : “i n brick he Fourth race, Louisville handicap, mile and | —Seyder and Curry. be paid Special Coinmissioner on bidding off ba it with ¢ poy “ “ ood’ workmans! iad the A Ni : & HORIE ae TE7 a anne we Bsen. anion at. a ee coe .% rte oe », & to 7 Tro erty, hy i] mice two and thr i? ei ‘Ss. Titi m7 ‘Si . HLCri t iir ne F pti vy j ‘ 3 A os war ne ois 4 Fe ~* room br “fi ‘ks B ) HOU S Ww 1] ae} or oad ér room } nee , it 1! 0, 2. firet 1y a engt mf . i ‘* 193 { verett), I pei oO ec veal itie | . 111 rsenal es 3 nes iv =f ] FE ) 10 c x 8 to 1, se*ond; Gallivant 88 (Dupee), 2 to 1. THE NEW CYCLE TRACK perfect. Sale suoject to approval of the Cir- | P! ‘lor, dining room an itchen on firs on wo | 13-inch walls, , natural wood finish: an up to- | for small farm, with farming utensils and | 3 steel numele d by » house ih every Fs gel lot 2ZoxVY; Near cars farining stock. A. P. Walker, 2628 Ann ay. i} third. Time, 1:52%6, cuit Court, ‘frooms with bathroom) and e ta) Gi ' oa Te . ’ ~w4c Tis Mee , tub and closets on second floor: 8 ate roof; giun- | church and school; easy terms. Open from 2 to 5 Dal ( LID A \ . NO. 1 ) Q - . a " " | Fifth race, six furlongs, selling, uree, to Be THEO, HEM SELMANY JR. told cellar, walks, sewer and water: let 25\1235._| o'clock. Sina eit iol want st 10] 8 REAL BSTATE—Weanted, to exchange Improved | $300—Panchita Il. 105 (J. Hil, 38 to hey Programme for It eeting ' | ] ; ‘ HENR Y HIE ME NZ, JR., 61 4 Cc hestnu! st. t > lg 10 ASTON ay. iis @14 gant home, city prope! ‘TS. Gawipe weet rent, for stock of High Jinks 101 (Beauchamp), 3 to B, second: Next Saturday Night. | on al SOT my ¢ ouse ‘ Tot Special Commiss‘oner. this Pot t 3 te, . n soe By m't fall to see large rooms, reception hell, bath, fur- groceries or shoes. Ad. M 73, Post-Dispatch. Nicholas 112 (Hart), 4% to 1, third. Ti ’. E. NIZ ace, handsome cabinet Mantels and a mod- . ‘ 1:19% « , 2 me, On next Saturday night the publie 4 Gunemtntemencne Yr. BE. NIBSEN, 705 C mestnut | st. hinonenine :, "e ’ ar! house throughout. Lot 41 fee . ? aaa . ach , Kassieur & Bucer, } - : -| $4200, Worth $5500. Streets, alle ., Sewer; al t mode i neers: EQUITY—Wanted, to excasage equity in racant Sixth race, maiden jockeys, four furlongs, treated to a novelty in seeing the liornsby & Harris, 4 ‘orneys., 38! 9 “ SELL AV. Te p c es re . See Naughton & Bergfeld, 121 N. Tth. bat “4 weed vt hen Tig ar ga — Sry purse B neecot Ae gg a Fr, Hicks), 3 to 5, | Ciretiit meet at Athletic Park (old MIP i. toh vied pra dd condition, South Side, | won; Marchmont 7 (V. Hill), 6 to 1, second; - by el trig . mY , (242 : c. M> wal at $00; will exchange eliber or both for ro > > ‘i man's Park) track run y eer . Mon: aly Pay nents, $32. 40, vai it ; , , I a bs (I orter), 7 to 1, third. Time, This the firs t oce asion in th 4 ' AIPLE & IIEMMVELM ve Agents. ’ fran Bi: pressed-brick front eg " b ils is . use Of S rooms: hal!, bath, hot water; furnace; w 9-ro¢ stone-front residenc with recep- improve arm or general merenaniise, , 608 CHESINUT S SET late roof; lot 25x125. fee Tais house is neat | wan ball. Sop agg Siren rea rcolain setter dies saabh nie particulars of what you have to offer. a which outdoor bicyc.e races have Spring av., in the Tyl ract, and will be sold | and cold water aud furnace; lot 380x125. | y eB} ONY 5 iN (} i 65, Host-Diagated. a rg Bovey (bey «2 setae te The following wat & heya re mr ‘ ms Ifardwood oak floors and At L k . mee CHOICE LOTS _ picture mold “s: Por key, price and terms see J. T, DONOVAN REAL STALE C9. , amare eaten aaanaee se TOO LATE" won CLASSIFICATION. —— been selected to act Ww cw ‘ ‘ J >) . wes eM AAiS Chestnut Special to the Post-Dispatch. Referee, E. ahi AT AU CT} ON —— ——____— Sie 813 Chestnut st. | Before Moving Look at This. siete i ‘on te : Billitgsley owrereners. DEWEY'S victory appreciated by business people ma ama May 7.—Weather clear; track | endorf; timers, Jobn T. Bib fad Upon the Premises $1 5,000 rents for FOR SALE $1200, KF NTS $15, $25 CASH of St. Louie, P M¥es rae ag nag ad oth ry ‘irs race, six furlongs—Minerva 16 rsh and Ri. be aye sourge, & SATURDAY, MY i4,3 PM. en eee tee Nel | scam Gacety untek paneas sin ash oniy. required. AND $12 A MONTH to the publle for lees than thelr actual value, a8 | citatus. 100° (H.. Williams). @ to 8, necobd, | dan; assittant clert of, the course, 2 $15,000 rents for .... JOHN MAUUUE ae "108 tr & et. WILL BUY ergy Ti Bh ge Bag go Bayh . | Time. 1a me Lee, 1 08 5, re sey, O. G. Bantiey and Gus Loeffei; Fast Sida nf Lousiana Ay., $11,000 rents for ™ ‘ serene fll Haven st., a beautiful 2-story 5-room cottage, car easel a rte or aitkina home the el ay egy agen ed teak | Sa 9 gd ‘The felawune ie the list” ¥ i 2800 rents fo me on a lot 250x150 feet; in Al condition and only 1 ' 020 Fr: > VMvrora 4 ‘ Between v nts for OR. Will PURCHASE block away from Carondelet Park. It will pay you _ time is up. a 0 Franklin av. P. Myerson. ‘ Nivoce 88h 95 (MeQua:de), 4 to I, second: | ag ~ eg hogy OR ea Ve have ta f he ood things: st ti ivestigate this, it is the bar ° "AN TED. Panter: : » b voce 95 (Sherisana), 10 to ‘ iy other good iin » investigate ne e bargain of a life. | ROOMMATE WANTED--—W anted, mommate br 4 ) to 1, thirc Time, Ernest Harding, E. J. Sampeon, H. A. ©SAGE AND KEOKUK ote «Os ! ' — tine. Cottages like this nearly always rent for youug lady who works during the day: very reas 138 - (St. Anthony Parish.) Special, Cail and inquire about these. The 2-story brick bouse 2618 Madison st.; lot 25x a ioe the re walk = Seullio Carondelet onable; respectable. 1613 W ashington ay. _thlid race three and a half furlongs— to Ernest Kuhiman, W. Bernuin, Fr ° . — Le . . . , ; > . > VOLFF, > ’ , co 140) te ‘ ve ry ihe ‘) aveb at m Wai wes 0 10use; rst-class — ~ — — dieses . entuc Vv Cc Olonel 118 (N. Turner), 1 to 6, ov ile, e swe Street car ines. tet a pat, GEO. P. ' “tues nice home at a bargats references or no sale wiih . GIRLWanted, situation by young girl as : dish- | first by two lengths; Jugg! er Il. 118 (Van- One m.le, open, amateur—Frank See the lots. Kkasy terms. 105 N. &th at. a. 2. Bane AN REAL ESTATE CO., > AUGHTON "& BERGE EL D, 121 N. 7th ot, washer in restaurant. 1513 Washington ay. kuren). 5 to 1. secon: }: MeCarren 118 (Sulil- a. an prrctnetse, A. M. Goess 813 Chestnut st. z a gem Pompe w | ~j van), 3 to 1, third. Time, :43%. estobill, H. A. Upshaw, Alex ie cnseiiiinieelireennseasietteoet ae a ’ ian . BEDS WANTED—Single and folding beds. 151: Fraga . : HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. ' : ON | MONTHLY PAY MENTS. aM: ‘| jhourth race, mile and an eighth — Pop| 4, Uf" Ot. handicap, amateur—Sass HMOUSES _F or sale, two splendid 5-rodm pric t , houses; just fin.«hed; 6031 ahd 0933 Higoland av. A$ 300 GA For Sale—4554 Labadie av., half @ block west! - ; —-- Dixon first, Joe Shelby second, Vaiid thir P W. #1 - " : ® ter" : a « * “* ne "i “ i “ " ° 4 : . ‘ a bac H. 1, SUTTON, 6:4 | ee oe ay. cere ie p or Baverben ti North ; . 4 : BAR IN. of Magnho'la terrace, nice 2-story buff-brick front | HOUSEGIRL ri. hey Girl about 16 to assist lak 7 gin “4 Sin tin Ab ont 3 geld or i. rine, }- oenke re : arket st 2100 UU cash; Daiance On time; n © first-clasa well-tali ouse, On te ra 8 to sult onse: 7 won hail. bath de ‘ in general bousewo! and witb children. 8820 eC onge— use firs m ° “~~. Se P _—- “_ roots, b ) and closet; lot 802116 g ‘ ‘ second, Peter MeCue thee. Time. 1-61 2) J. Sampeon, H. A, Fuller, ahiz fuctioner. ihest ; ay 1 ; hestnut. open to-day, GUST Bartmer ay., beautiful locath " lot 40x135 to | fee! ;- terms $100 cash, balance $15 per month. For | Cook ar. ¥ k J. Coyle, M omen fT ‘ 15-foot aidey: 7 rooms, with (ree eption hy ali price and aeya see KEE LEY & OO., — A TS CCRT Sixth race, ax furlongs Duke of Haven B. Bernum, ran : G . . ~34> FrLATS—For sale, 2-story brick flats” of 3 and 4@/ specious attic and finished laundry; to-day —— - r 4 » . : Frank White, H. ©, trot IMPROVED PRO PERTY FOR SALE. rooms, in good condillon; convenient to Kasten | for inspection; take Page ay. (Lind i ra sil ay) * --- + — Chestnut et. - aed : y Prin i acai cena Amy Wade third. ;O°e 5 Sey A. hec hestobiil, H. Daylight Burglar Bagged. 14 words or less. 20« av. care; West End; $2200; part cash; balan .e@| Suburban car; get off on Hamilton av, lex P. Laing, BE. A Grath Fenintie. aieneeiownn 3 eens | ON time? good chance for a mechanic, Who can SOLS RB. DWYER. | For Sale on Monthly Payments. in sii tekeec abs tae Gb “aii teich old Le ‘national champh , , , . vr ) thea ) isin , House ard Lot For raped gh Cash. ‘ : dey sional—Dr. A. I. Brown, Cle ~* >, t; street lmprdévements a:i made, a | live there. Ad. E 70, Post-Dispatch, sosinemmailgetinns aes ’ : Only twe of those eix handsome houses jeft on | District Station charged with a bol ; Louisville Entries. 1 , al pt a @ nd ' | HOUSE-—Por sale, 8418 Chestnut ef., nice T-room A $7500 HANDS OME HOME, Se ee ver oan e neee Ot.; Raw Stee ounes; light burglary. Milger, !t ite shieged, “was . , ler, Boston: vArinur Garaiper, Do you Want a nice home or na d investme ‘nt? brick house. bath and ili conveniences: lot 23 price $4800; monthiy payments, $40. Apply your ° ‘ LAOURBSVILLE. Ky., May 7.~Monday’s K aser. Switzerian . Sieh: wined toe elt pw . “taken ‘under forecioset bargat “be caught in the act of looting the realdence _¥ O L. Stevens, Ottum ; wires rel | TE gee wo Paencnenaticach i yassing policeman. Miler was captured a» Bie ee utier, Kari wWonid exchanee HUY THR aiue, or make <j , only § - ai huilit house In the city for the poms seen to-day No. 7028 Virginia av. (northeast corner Virg! nia + was leaving the premises. He had stole: Becond race mne tixteenths of a mile hate ba a Gardiner aa nuat be disposed | GAMBR HL. re M'DOWALL, 1107 Chestnut at. for inspection: keys at pharmacy, Delmar and Euc- | 2%: #94 Blow &t.), a new two-story brick residence | ghout $0 worth of Sweire, The Whitmore | {Uee? of Song 1. Hanan 108, € himura Oo. Ll. Stevens, F McF of; Bt; price $2000) ROWAN, Si2 N. 11th et. . | lid ava., during the week, of 7 rvoms; lot 37 feet 6 inches by 187 feet 6 family was absent from home Milier & 110, bd Tipton na, Hellobas 113, Great Land 4 Mi Carth Lou Ante mn ria = | HOUSE a sale, S729 Vernon av., %-room fine JOHN R. _DWYER. inches deep to alley; om line of California at a stranger to the police. 123. = tt bend’ ‘cap, Hou enional— 4174 CLEVELAND AV. modern hi ot 530x188; sacrifice at $5500, ee erec(ric esa FM sewer, city Water and street im- Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles. ne ae Harding. u GAMBRIL L & M DOWALL, 1107 Chestnut st. provements made. selling—Dominica 9, Vice Regal 10, Dun es fot. Klemm, P-siory Broom brick; te- mR S HILL & HAMMEL, Agent canin Mec FA. MeFs - ; ‘ ae 8, 7 A oa r , ; . * tion | ball; ali modern convs.; brick stable: cost | HOUSE 4d sale, nS80 Catee avy.. filDe modern FO. R Al. R, A B A RG A N. —-— : non is rath A Game Postponed. - ri? Pre. i The Panter 6 A. B. ens, flecker, Kari t ; lot THx120. HAYDEL REALTY Co. | frame ho 7 reomes and attic, all conveniences; No, 4121 8. Compton av., a 2-story T-room brick ; lll, Jo Cla bee acne * ene. We B. Becker. 100 N. Tth at. fine, be ater ‘ful lat will saerifiee if eold at once, dwelling; reception hail, city water, sewer; lot 33500 WILL BUY Owing to the very inclement weat! r the ie Mt #9 no . 8. ue The ar “tation will alee ~~~ | GAMBRILL & M'DOWALL, 1107 Chestnut st. | 30x125. See agents + past week, the Empire Baseball Chg wil | Jrase stake—Marito %. First Cail 1, Len-| coe amateurs, of t 1606 PINE ST. . ; HILL & HAMMEL, 6714 S. Broadway. ». TS18S Michigan av., a two-story 8-room brick | 26 unable ‘to play their opening gam®@ with ep 7, Ollfe Dixon 107, Goodrich 117. $109 each. W EST CHESINUT ST, 2512- 10-root honmse; Jot peasinenenge ' PO get ‘enl dence, with lot 50x138 to alley; city water he Steins at their new park on Park ani ifth race, eecliing, five furiongs—Oiddy see oe of the che aout x Ray ay., Bie borth of Easton | S2xi2s, at &@ bargain; make au offer. Inquire oa A 13 PER CENT INVESTMENT. gas, cewer, street improved; three blocks weet of | Vandeventer avenues this afternoon, as th: | Vanda % oe Manana 1 Old Fox. and the South St. Louis Electric rounds are in a very bad condition, Th | Sstabrook, Peleus, Monongah 102, Btane/ MOUSE a ‘ER t came ; Railway, green care. voy focoate Ry 118 N, Teh st. HOU ah—¥ ; ‘a fi —~ gitethas dean pas fale, Revern, high-grade flats a Woeat End, | “@iifornia ay. a going South, of bine) | cTand stand and everything are im readine:, —F 20 at West gage (cir as pros ane reer! rays tent on oh mesg Tat: det west, going borth cars pass —— e | ‘nd by next Sunday the grounds will b Rad, new, Ray ere Ce slates: | {nye high loos ° ie aa ie und schools ie Umibedinte belghborhood p Bret-cinae sha ape. Se peak tas py e sere Pike . atid, & AMM, Agents, 6714 8. Broadway. s, NI et, Soto Bidg., room
Page 38
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 8 tse~ * CRIFFO COES TO IAIL ACAIN, JEFFRIES BESTS SHARKEY. Browns Have BAD WE @HERIOAN CCTs ALESSON FROM MOTT PRIMER “UE HHHHH PLAUDIT BEAT ATHER, S LIERER KARL IN THE KENTUCKY OfRBYy = THE RECORD BAUAEK, a a ———— THE BROWNS STAYED ALL WEEE TRE SMITH ACADEMY BOYS DIS- AT CINCINNATI WITHOUT PLAYING A GAME. WET WEATHER EVERYWHERE. Rain Caused Postponements at Balti- more, Pittsburg and Cincinnati Yesterday Afternoon. How They Stand. Clubs . Won. Lost. ° ‘> Baltimore 10 8 ~ Ciueinnat! Cleveland.... FNS Sto ~ a iB | Pittsburg _New York Philadelphia et CoOoxunwts>: —— = Where They Play. St. Louis “at Chicago. Louisville at Cincinntt. Pittsburg at Cleveland. ed Games Postponed. CINCINNATI, May 7.—The weather man again conspired with the elements to pre- vent the double-header here to-day be- tween Hurst’s Brownies and the Cincinnatl pennant-chasers. He sent down a large IN PASTIME GROUNDS, | | _ — —_— PORTED THEMSELVES THERE | YESTERDAY. ATHLETICS AND BICYCLING. All Sorts of Trials at These Popular Sports Were Carried Out Successfully. A large crowd was out to see the sport at the Pastime Athletic Club’s grounds yesterday. It was Smith Academy’s field day, and a large number of students were there. The grand stand was packed and the sport was first-class, the weather condl- tions being perfect for outdoor sports. The officers of the field were: Judges—W. 8S. Chaplin, W. 8. Curtis, Thos. G, Rutledge, Chas. P. Curd, C. C. Collins, Jos. W. Lewis. Starter—A. H. Jones. Referee—H. A. Baker. Announcer —Luther Smith. Scorer—S. G. Stickney. Timers—E. L. Burdick, C. R. Skinker, A. H. Muegge, F. R. Hattersley. : All of the events were well filled and provoked excited contésts. The summary of the day’s sport presented below show just who carried off the honors of tne day: Quarter "mile bicycle race—E. P. Hilts, first; H. B. Chandler, second; J. H. Overail, Jr., third. Time, 38s. | THE CYCLE. PARADE IT TOOK PLACE, AS ANNOUNCED, IN FOREST PARK YES- TERDAY. UNCLE HENRY WAS THERE. The Mayor of St. Louis Makes One of His Characteristic Speeches and Is Loudly Cheered. The cycle parade and the good streets demonstration through Forest Park yes- terday afternoon took place as announced, and drew a big crowd of cycling and good Street enthusiasts. The affair was gotten up in honor of the completion of the new bicycle paths in Forest Park. The parade started at 8:15 from the Blair monument, and the run was a short one through For:st Park to the Cottage. Standing on the Cottage baleony Mayor Ziegenhein and the other speakers faced the gathering. Chief Consul Lucas of the L. A. W. said it was the biggest turnout of local wheel- mcn he .had ever seen, and he tntroduced Henry T. Kent as the permanent chairman. Mr. Kent itn turn asked the crowd to cheer for Dewey and good streets, and they re- sponded, Amida waving of hundreds of little flags there were cries for “Uncle Henry,” and the Mayor of St. Louis appeared and made one of his characteristic speeches. He told of the good streets he intended St. Louis should have, and among those who listened —_— THE ST, LOUIS HALES, Tit BUALRS CORNER, THE FAIR ASSOCIATION HAS HOW THE GAME OF PUGILISM, COMPLETED ALL ARRANGE- | LIKE ALL CLSE IN THIS MENTS 70R THEM. | COUNTRY, IS GROWING. FULL LIST OF OFFICIALS.) THE SHARKEYJEFFRIES MILL. It Places Gus Ruhblin, the Akron Won- der, Right in Line With the Other Heavyweights. Kit Chinn to Do the Starting and Joe Murphy and Jack Price to Be the Judges. The pugilistic game, like everything else in America, is growing rapidly. When John lL. Bullivan was in his prime a few years ago it was hard work making matches for him. In those days London prize ring rules were the thing, and your wasp-weaisted, lanky and yet scientific fighter had but Lit- tle chance against a man of Sullivan’s build and gtrength. Were Sullivan in the ring to-day there would be but little trouble in securing matches for him. Jeffries and Sharkey are of the Sullivan build, and either one of them at the Lon- don ring rules would have given Sullivan a Dattle in his best days. In the 10 years from 1882 to 1892, when Bulli- Van at last met his master in Corbett, no man appeared in the pugilistic arena that was in auy way a match for him. In 1832 Suilivan fougnt Ryan and won the cham- pionshnip of the world, From then he had picnics with Jimmy Elilot, Charley Mitchell, Jake Kiirain and all the others that faced All preparations have been made by the St. Louls Fair Association for their race meeting, which is to open next Saturday afternoon. All the appointments of officials to serve and the complete list is given below: during the present year have been made OFFICERS. Robert Aull ‘ ..-. resident eS 2 ere are First Vice-President James Campbell ....Second Vice-President Charles Clark Third Vice-Pres dent Joseph A. Murphy Secretary William M. Lockwood .........- oes Lreasurer DIRECTORS, Cc. C. Maffitt. A. B. Ewing. Charles Clark. D. R. Francis. Charles H. Turner. Rolla Wells. W. F. Nolker. John M. Sellers. James Green. Charles Green. James Campbell. L. M. Rumsey. Robert Aull. EXECUTIVE COMMITTES, Cc. C. Maffitt, Chairman. Il. M. Ruensey. D. R. Francis. COMMITTEE OF APPEALS, FOR TNT APPR ‘HENSION AND CONVICTION OF THE PAR- Tits WHO CO APPOSED, PRINTED AND OILTRIGUTED THE FOLLOWING LISBELOU3 CIRCULAR: To Members of the Associated Bicycle Clubs. FELLOW RIDERS: We, the committee appointed by the Exec- utive Committee to make a complete and searching investigation into the rumors which have recently gained circulation to the effect that the “RAMBLER” bicycle, manufactured by GORMULLY & JEFFERY for the past nineteen years, during which time it has stood high in public favor, is now being manufactured out of inferior material and put to- gether in a very inferior manner, and therefore unsafe for any other than boulevard riding, make the following statement: As the matter was deemed important to both ourselves and the firm of manufacturers whose reputation for years has been of the best, your committee decided to make a complete inv¥éstigation and give GOR- MULLY & JEFFERY every opportunity to maintain the reputation so long enjoyed by the “RAMBLER” wheel. Upon our visit to the offices of GORMUELY & JEFFERY we were very courteously received as the representatives of the Associated Bicycle Clubs, but upon our stating our errand that we would like to be given an opportunity to inspect the factory and construction of the “RAMBLER” wheel, we were very plainly. told that such request could not be granted and that it was none of our business as to how the wheel was manufactured. Mr. Jeffery talked very persistently of his high business standing and stated that the “RAMBLER” had been nine- teen yeagss on the market and that the rumors (which he acknowledged were in circulation) were instigated by rival manufacturers. We in- formed him that we could very easily find out whether or not the “RAMBLER” was a safe wheel to ride.if he would give us permission to watch the construction of a set of them, but he declined. Our next move was to place one of our members, who is well known to you all, in the factory as an employe in the assembling de- partment. He made application and secured employment in the course of a few days, and thus had an excellent opportunity to keep his eye on the building of the “RAMBLER” wheel. He spent ten days in the factory and then tendered his resignation, at which the foreman ex- pressed his regret, stating that he was one of the best workmen in the room. Our report is as follows: “The ‘RAMBLER’ wheel of to-day in no way compares with the ‘RAMBLER’ of a few years ago. Not only is the material used in its construction of a poor grade, but the workmen are a very inferior lot. Very few mechanics are employed in the factory, and none of the men who were with GORMULLY & JEFFERY when they made the wheel famous are with them to-day, on account, we are in- formed, of the low wages paid. “We therefore advise all members of the Association to let the ‘RAMBLER’ alone, as it is an unsafe wheel to ride and will not stand road work.” This recommendation is made after a very careful study of the mate- rial used and methods of manufacturing the “RAMBLER,” and we are assured that the reports are true in fact and not instigated by jealou# EFFERY assert. Respectful! Charles Clark, Chairman. James Campbell. ' A. B. Ewing. BOARD OF RACING STEWARDS. Cc. C. Maffitt, Chairman. streets and Uncle! Rolla Wells. J. C. Ghio. O. F. Stifel. Robt. Aull, ex-efficto. GOVERNING BOARD. W. C. McCreery, Chairman. . A. C. Bernays. r. E. O. Forster, . . ai Gee, ag gg eg the ; . . es. C€¢. Norman Jones, missi n, the Park Com- William Maffitt sioner and his associates upon the Ed 8. O O tpg x! oe Park of the mag- 2 cent bicycle path now opened to the m+ a. public. We urge the use this year of Rolla Wells. C. Po con nens od the entire proceeds of the bicycle li- MEMBERSHIP COM? cense tax in the permanent improvement William Maffitt, Chairman, E44 8. Orr. Dr. W. W. Graves. of roadways in the parks and in the ex- tension of a system of paths similar to | Howard A. Blossom. Judge Thos.B.Harvey SPORTS AND sas aaemnigin COMMIT~ Hundred yards dash—A,. B. Birge, first; A. J. Christopher, second; M. L. Lambert, third. Time, 10 3-5s. Fifty yards dash, handicap—W. R. Orth- wein, first; R. M. Whitelaw, second; L, H: Bailey, third. Time, 6 1-5s. Putting the shot—A. B. Birge, first; A. F. Wassee, second. Thirty-one feet two and one-half inches. One mile bicycle race, handicap—H. B. Chandler, first; J. H. Overall, second; E. P. Hilts, third. Time, 2:02 4-6. Pole vault—A. F. Nasse, first; A. B. Birge, second: 9 feet 3% inches. Two-thirds mile bicycle race, handica EK. H. Sublett, first; A. G. Riesmeyer, Jr., second; G. F. Barclay, third. Time, 59 1-5s Curd, first; rivals, as GORMULLY & JOHN CARLSON, OKI most attentively to what he had to say were those two patriots and philanthropists Ed Butler and Hugh Brady. They joine in with the rest when three :ousing cheers were given for good Henry. Frank Galennie spoke of the good work o the bicyclists and he, too, as anes : Then George Denant came and read these resolutions: Resolved, L We committee of wheelme ntity of rain, which thoroughly soaked | the crounde and rendered ball playing im- | possible. In consequence two more post- . poned games were cha.ked up to the al- — i ready long list of the St. Lou's Club. To- | day the Browns play the Chicagos a game /and then return home to begin a series ' Monday with the Cincinnatis. him, It was not until worn out by dissipa- tion and bioated with wine and beer that the big fellow met his master. RY ARKSON, M. CHESMAN, HE Committee, NOTE FOR REFUTATION OF THESE FALSEHOOD, AND THE CLAIM THAT SUCH A COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED, WE REFER TO THE PRESIDENT OF ANY ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUB IN THE U., S., A. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG: CO. Chicago. But the pugilists that Sullivan defeated cannot be classed with those now in the arena. Not one of them in strength and bulld would in any way compare with Jef- fries or Sharkey. In skill Fitz would have outpointed them all easiiy. Even Maher or Ruh.in would perhaps have done betier than any of the men that faced Suilivan in his palmy days. And the fact that there are now in the fleld a half dozen men who would have given Sullivan a warm argu- ment when he was at his best is an evi- dence of the truth of the statement that a met A ee ete ap pana|”” ean te DOA Ene, The fight between Sharkey and Jeffries They are the Very Best Wheels meney can buy. was a better fight than any seen in the ten J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., Con 21s: and Was BALTIMORE, rain that set In early this morning t the game here to-day between the Baltli- more and Philadelphia Clubs. The game ‘will be played off later in the season. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 7.—The double- ‘theade«r here to-day between the Pittsburg and Chicago teams was postponed on ac- Hundred yards dash—H. T. eount of the heavy rain. The two games/A. B. Birge, second; A. C. Christopher, will be played off later in the season on/}third. Time, 10s. some open date. One mile bicycle rece—H. B. Chandler, ee a ots S. — eye J. H. Overall, Hurst having’ given Bierbauver his | Jr.. third, me, 2m. -5s. nly he notke of release Jack Crooks may |. Running high jump—A. B. Birge, first; he considered a fixture at second base. . F. Nasse, second; 6 feet 5% inches. “er en. -i1ake no complaint of the Two hundred and twenty yards dash—M. tru.ament accorded ‘him. He was given | lL. Lambert, first; N. D. Thompson, second; first chance over Crooks to play his home| C.E. Burg, th:rd. Time, 22 3-5s. position, but he failed to give any sort of Seventy-five yards dash, handicap—W. R. an account of himself. Bierbauer has either | Orthwein, first; F. W. Schulenberg, sec- lost all his old-time skill or he made no ilar Stnuleee Gak forty seeks eee en , ll wi . is, , - effort to play ball th St. Lou pen Tae 3 are, oes 4 L. Lambert, er, second; C, E, Burg, third. ime, 49 1-5s Part of the foundation of the new grand py : , . stand at Sportsman's Park is finished. ee + Hoge hs ~ hae Len gp ete Hi. zealously work to secure the adoption of ‘President Muck: nfuss has a large crowd . rst, Hh. Pb. Hilts, second; KE. such amendments. ? R. Sublett, third. Time, 1:01 4-65. 2 We h i] of men at work and expects to have every- Running broad jump—A. B. Birge. first: : e heartily spares of the policy ® thing completed by May 16. But he will H. F. Nasse, second. 19 feet 10 inches rst, of the Board of Public Improvements itn have to hustle hard to do it. Two- ‘ : ’ : refusing to permit any more telford or o-mile bicycle race, handicap—BH. P. macadarm street We bell h b -— Hilts, first; J. H. Overall, second; R. H.| jem of good pm R will nh 8 a bee The retirement of Uncle Anson from the| Fuhrmann, third. Time, 5:37, rm long =. “la Hn pein Ma IF ng solve Colts acted as a spur to Clark Griffith. One hundred and twenty yard hurdle sorted to Pp y os s are re- Clark and Uncle were political opposites . and the tim: spent by Clark in boosting | Nasse, second. Time, 18 4-5 seconds. Bryan, socialism and the cause of Debs was|. In the interclass relay running race, _frittered away on Uncle, who is a Hanna two-thirds of a mile, 1900 won; 98 was geo- and McKinley favorite. “If you took more and and 99 third. Time, 1:57 2-6. stock In apo’ pitching and less in politics| Next Saturday the Washington’ Univer- you would win a few more games,” was a| Sity have their fleld day sports at Pas- _ @rack that Uncle made at Clark last sea- | time Park, and they will try and beat the ‘gon, “And if you would take less stock in | £004 record which Smith Academy scored oe oe at get next to yourself and | Yesterday. Oo an exit from the game,” was Clark’s ° A GRAND RIVER PARADE come back. The Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association Will Give One To-Day. The grand river parade of the Southwest- ern Amateur Rowing Association will take place this afternoon. This will be the largest parade of its kind that St. Louis has seen for years. The parade will start at 2:20 from the North End Rowing Club’s headquarters near the Mer- chants’ Hridge. From there the paraders Will continue south as far as the Western ne Rowing Club’s boathouse. The two squad- ae rons will be composed of the foliowing re 4 ¢ clubs: Western. St. Louis, (Mound City, Cen- ae Be tral and North Ends. The parade will be in command of Admiral A. G. Bromley, ge of the 8t. Louis Rowing Club. It me that time? : launch Thusnelda, containing Mayor Zieg- way. ; enhein and the city officials. The steam » —- La blag ng hears se by members season.” Perhaps Hein! . 16 press, Ww ollow the lesnelda, at Tim's aipenee. ene a ee The #ntelope will carry the officers of the he told yesterday. It shows that different clubs. Following the steam The A. Kelleya have organized with Kel- | will be in charge of Capt. Reumer of the es Ri Becker ¢, Fishes ib, Terry 2b. Gesrich | Centrals. ‘3 { a aneeneenennnna those so successfully inaugurated. We call upon all wheelmen to aid this good work by promptly paying the License tax now due, . 2. We believe that no city can lay just claims to being a metropolis that is with- out first-class streets and boulevards, and therefore we favor the charter amendments to be voted for on the 12th of July next as the only practical meth- od to secure good, permanent streeta upon such terms as will neither be bur- densome or oppressive upon the proper- ty-holders, and to that end we urge all friends and advocatés of good streets to Cc. Norman Jones, Chairmen, Wm. J. Lemp, Jr. Dr. E. O. Forster, W. F. Calvert. E. B. Dr. G. A. Bowman. Zach W. GOLF COMMITTEE. Julius S. Walsh, Cha:rman, Ellis Wainwright. W. N. MeMillan. C. Norman Jones. Chas. Van Studdiford., John O’F. Delaney. Thos. Niedringhaus, HOUSE COMMITTER. A. R. Faust, Chairman, Dr. A. C, Bernays. b. A. Busch. JUDGES. Jos. A. Murphy. J. W. STARTER. Christopher Chinn, CLERK OF COURSE John Hachmelister. PRESS REPRESENTATIVE George Munson, All the stables at the Fair Grounds are already filled and many horsemen are disap- pointed at not finding stabie room. The best horses from all over the count are here to take part in the meeting, whic promises to be one of the finest the coun- try has ever seen. mone the late arrivals are H. EF. Lee, with a string of 14 horses; L. W. Benson, with David, Nannie L.’s Sister and several other fast ones, and R. P. Pittman, who represents H. Reiche of Boundbrook, N. J., and who is in town making arrangements | 12 inches.......+«-. left, biceps......... 12% for stable room. 1314 Inches........- Contracted...... oo cde The Boundbrook stable Includes Agrippa, | 1; inches......... Right forearm.......13% Rarreta. Picarone, Filec and several 2-year- | 1114 inches Left forearm. . ° Gig lcheS...cceseces Right wrist....ces-. INCHES. .cccccceces Left wrist..... eocoed Right band...... eee secoeccc han BBM ckccoeceiuee Right thigh. ..0.+..28% hie exit. The two proved themselves evenly matched and really good men. That they are possessed of staying quality as well as strength is proven by their going the route s0 easily. rue, Jeffries got the decision, but had Sharkey not extended himself 60 liberally the first part of it he might have got there. *The fight between Jeffries and Sharkey places Gus Ruhilin right in line with the very best members of the heavy-weight brigade. Sharkey has held his own and de- feated many of the big fellows. Jeffries has defeated Sharkey and Ruhlin has held his own with Jeffries. So if McCoy should defeat Ruhlin, then tndeed will McCoy be considered a wonder and a good match for any of them The following are the comparative meas- urements of McCoy and Ruhlin, who are to fight at Syracuse on the night of May 2: McCoy. 1 ' Rublin. 5 feet 11 inches years commencing from the day of Sulli- van'’s debut, and ending with the night of Cor. 21st and Washington Av. ne me eee eet —-- en OREN os oe A Built-in Gear Case Means 50 per cent additional frame strength on the # vt DILSOO®D af Price, race, handicap—A. B. Birge, first; A. F. 4. We favor permanent streets con- structed out of first class material and when so constructed they should be kept at all times clean and free from dirt and rubbish. 5. We favor the block patrol sys- tem of cleaning streets, and urge the extension of the same as the only prac- tical plan of keeping the streets clean. 6. We rejoice in Forest Park as one of the chief attractions of our great city, and we protest against any and all efforts to gridiron it with street railways running throughout its limits as endangering life, marring its beauty and destructive of the purpose for which the park was created. 7. We urge upon the elty gov- ernment ithe permanent !mprovement without further delay of King’s high- between Tower Grove and Forest as a pressing demand, tthereby enabling the people Hving in different »arts of the city to have a connecting ink which will enable them to enjoy both these superb parks of which we are justly proud. He also added to these the suggestion that a resolution be Introduced in the City Council), asking the city fathers to change the name of King’s Highway so that in future it shall be known as Dewey boule- vara. Both the resolutions and the suggestions were. carried unan'mously and with cheers. Then Mr. McMath and others spoke in favor of good streets, and at the conclu- sion of their remarks the cycle boys and g'ris adjourned until next Saturday. when trey will be seen in e Dewey Parade, which Mr. Lucas sald wonld beat even yes- terday’s deanonstrat'on all hollow. Coursing Stakes Sunday. The draw for the coursing to be run at Pastime Park to-morrow took place last ht and resulted as follows: as‘ O. Kelffe’s b. d. Lost and Found vs. 18% inches......++.+. |, ey ] 82 Inches.....- Length of right arm 32 inches Length of left arm 11% inches Right biceps 12% IncheS.....+.+.. Contracted . Manager Watkins ts getting himself talk- #4 about by subjecting his men to a spring @eries of “sign rehearsals.’ His scheme is & wonder, so they say. It works pretty much like the signal board governing the e marine mine in Havana harbor. Al] "Wattie” has to do is to sit on the bench, and by ecratching his ear, blowing his nose or by winking the other eye he signals the mnove of each of his men in action. It Is a , t scheme, the ony danger being that re Ts, be rehearsals’ may infringe det- *Fimenially upon the team’s practice hours, olds. This will be Mr. Reiche’s first year on a Western track. His stable ts at Newport at present. Mr. Reiche is well-known among Eastern turfmen, and is the owner of the Boundbrook stock farm, near Bound- yrook, N. J. eo interest {Is already being taken in the St. Louis Inaugural, which is to be run on the opening day of the St. Lou's meeting. Last night in Frank Carr's book Time- maker was the shortest priced horse in ) race. but he was full up on several of the others. The prices then were: oo NADE IN ST. LOUS. SS CATAL OOS ON BECUBST. Retail Department, 906 Pine St. ; Bicycle Sundries, Repairs, Renting. Cash or Installments, @OO0FO6OOOOOO256O0O5O3-6OOOS @ OO — A SNAP FOR THIS WEEK. TANDEMS sets" $50.00 and $60.00 OurEnsien, THE SNELL, ig $22.50 SOOOSOSSD FO OOO“ FdLOSSSOOS9OO 25 £9000908 21% inches 1B IMCROD, cc cccceees Right ealf..... 15 inches..cccccecs ..-Left calf QM IncheB. ..cccccsocses Ankle 1 It will be noticed from the above that Ruhlin has away the best of McCoy in weight. The latter is carrying a b‘g han- dicap at all points- of the game. His only chance of winning apparently is to outpoint and outbox the other fellow. To-Day’s Game at South Side The Athietics, who will play the Sporting News team to-day at South Side Park, has three ex-professionals on its roster, | Tub Welch and Rappold have had Nativnal League experience, the latter with Louls- | ville and the former with the Browns. Pitcher Childress: made a reputation on | . o Texas League diamonds. Their associates | Imp. Skate, 5 (T. A. Tierney & Co) class high among the amateurs ind experts | |The Elector, 4 carers. = Ward). .cceres say that the Athletics are the best team | eee tee oo see the Sporting News have met this seas -n. | What-er-Lou, 4 (Huffman & ©o.)....%.. The Sports’ battery in to-day’s game will | ‘Forbush, 3 (G. C. Bennett)... be Schwartz and Meek. Childress or Mce- |; 1 Donald will pitch for the Athletics 0 | q BR: ' before yesterday; ae “sneaked one over’ on a when he was at the bat, Pletz claims HORSB AND OWNER. Pa Ie OMI os ns Satsuma, 6 (Dr. H. B. Rowell)...,.+.-- . 4 (W. & A. MeGuigan),.... 0 Ba BCR Se “ 7 ? os leciticinilie,:. wings sats th iMacy, 4 (J. |Ulysses, 5 (Clem Creveling).... 8 i(Buckvidere, @ (A. Cahn)....-.ce-cseee ‘Harry Duke, 6 (J. H. Payne & Co.)..... bs George W. Munson observes: “Hartman ¥ patting up @ s.ifft game at third for New ork. hat a really fine team St. Louis could have by this time if it had kept all the players Von der Ahe has disposed of the past few years, among the number be- hg, for instance, Donahue. McFarland. uglass, Cross, Cooley, Hartman, Breiten- Egle and Quinn, not to mention some ‘aided aie i} — J. Davin’s vr. da. Dave B'shop. : t Le veseeee aly? , . Judge Steadman, 5 (R. E. Maddox)... ms. De a No encas vom ‘ye, ¢, Com 30 Thee Professor, 8 GJ . Cahn) Dowd's backstonping. The teams wil] line Eh eraniietn a 4 ll 25 |Belle of Memphis, ‘ R @) Keeffe sh F and b. . Mu ingar vs. . . , ‘ ’ Agog ‘Ed Farrell, 3 (Wm. L. Simmons)....... M. Kare’s f. b Maud 8 ; iRasquil, 4 (T. J. McHale) Nolan’s f. d. Snip vs. T. McClure’s ‘Our Chance, 3 (Haffman & Co.).. ‘Lady Hamilton, 4 (J. D. Whirlaway, 4 (W. D. Sippy) A. McConnell)... up at 3:30 as follows: The Sporting News Positions. Athletics. Meek Ca‘ cher Dowd Schwartz .... . Pitcher. Childupss or MecDo all Falrback... First base Wele: . Second base. eee teens Third BOGS. osenedciess _ The Little Ball Players. Excelsior Juniors have organized Hill p, Martin ib, Little 2b, Purcell ss, McDonald cf, Leahy : ‘ " eh mem — To close out the bal- a ance of the SWEET WHEELS, The Marr, About # of them, they go at $22.50 | 2 $12.50 ELLA ELE IOE EVERY BICYCLE WE OFFER IS A CENUINE BARCAIN. “ran’a’ b. b. Hortense. Lizzie Cavalier, 3 (W. at. } ee Mally’s r. b. Daisy Whalen va. J. Guh- ‘Zaria, 4 (Dr. A. C, | Bernays) Any St. Cems DerEnew We Tee Tee Was Ve ae man’s ff. bh. Pearl of Fdeebrook., 100 ‘Albert ©., 3 (A. B. Goodwin ee te 010 Ine ganirba wil ram's eet to arcomme: |e e CONSOLIDATED BICYCLECO..:! Arete the dow men. leaving Sixth and Locust *9 Olive St. streets at :190 o'clock sharp on Sunday. Caught on the Fly. Tim Hurst says the Brownles are in fine RAST HUEY E Right fleld Algol, Macy, Typhoon II. and other horses that have raced in St. Louts In past sea- sons are now in training at Morrts Park. Typhoon II. ts looking well and covered a mite the other day In 1:44%, without taking a long breath. On the same day Algol reeled LEAGUE’S BOARD OF DISCIPLINE. Something About the Men Who Will eCarthy ss, Knewel cf, Stadler If, and The second division will include boate and rf. crews of the Mound City, Central and North bs orse making %; rate ~ .* - ¥ io “| Bheffner 7 Schuelte ib ? ae es, W Sharky Carmody wane. Address C. ‘eames } Sonnet 3419 Walnut street. 7 oO, H, Stiens have ormanized for the The Topsys have organized with Hech oc. Creighton 2b, Guil- iber cf, Schaub rf, and Jones Address Bert Shaffner, 1108 Monroe Dolans have organized with Mason, J. The Little Colvon, have wit . McLaughiin fb. T. G:! ‘an bd rown as, Tou'lster rf and Barret cf. Add ess I. J. Barret Market street Butier Bros. team would r from all teams in the iinn, like to lé-year-old care of lkutier os. The Comptens would like to meet all in the i6-year-o!4 class. Address J. hand would Ike to hear from some it-clases tearm. Address O. Hi. Stiena, S2Rt Manchester road. Carrols would like to hear from the ipaAulidings. Address H. Thompson, 230) inut street. Toddys would like to hear from al) tm the i¢- old class, Address H. . ET EE --* End Rowing Clubs Secretary Broml the parade can be thad Star Cycling Club Notes. irom the bridge. e Star Wheeling Club, coming known as ti was organized last month, is front At the regular meeting night tne ne i} elected of .cers were etalled ffice and the standing comm.t.- > appointed Three new merb Imittred, bring’ng the membershi; 2 Permanent quarter: " be secure: in the very near future, ; the house- ins comuinittee has four buli from and no doubt the glut | be ccin- foriabiv housed inside ofa A five-pointed star of row red border, will be Club enrblen and colors. which may e had from J. ¢. Muges, chairman of the emblem comm!it- Lee. A special meeting will be held on next Tuesday evening to hear the report of the house-renting committee and to complete arrangements to fit up permanent quarters There 1s already some talk of a ecub road race, and arrangements may be per- In Otto fo se.ect with a nar. The new cycling club In the South End} ;as dull as a hoe. _mercurial as ever, ard his flat-footed sprints | around the baees almost stand off his weak- y says the best view of | condition. Clements ts one of the star hitting catch- ers of the League. He has always batted oS or more. Tuck Turner ts hitting the ball hard. Red Top Donohue has lost another game for the Phi ies. If the League teams do not play ball i soon there will be pleaty of double-headers ithe last part of the Season. In his ecent for short-hit groundlings Scout Sockalexisa of the Tebeau Indians is But Sock’s pedals are aa ness in the fleid Co'lege boys need a little Injection of the Brush reeolution. The sons of Pil diseraced old Yale down tn Virginia and Princeton's T gers forfetted a game to Columbia Col- lexe at the Polo Grounds after a epirited attack of mouthing upon the umpire. Maroons and C. B. Cs. The St. Lou's Maroons will play the C. B, C.’s at the co lege campus this afternoon. The game wil) be called at 8 o'clock, with the teams batting as follows: Medulligns th. Deccan ct, O'Counor Vt. Howls et oi ce We Seta Ee, Boat ; CPs OE ’ Se aN he en te off a mile in nice shape, the a mile in 1:454 with great freedom. He pulled up as fresh ae a giant after a re- freshing sleep. Macy covered a mile in just a quarter of a second les« than his stable companion. Macy, too, it may be sgatd, ts a strong public cholce, and, of course, aa the pair are coupled in the betting, the public will have a fair chance in having the palr run for their money. The starter’s flag fell at Lakeside lest Thursday, and the racing seaxon tn the vicinity of Chicago was opened. Despite the wet and m _serable weather there was an attendance of 3000, and eleven bookies drew ix. Griffo in a Peck of Trouble. BACRAMENTO, Cal... May 7.—Griffo, the Australian pugilist, was to-day held to an swer to the charge of mansiaughter by Jue tice Henry for having caused the death of Joe Devitt. allas Bul} McCarthy, at the Sav- ramento Athletic Club’s entertainment lest week. Griffo’s seconds were discharged from custody. The Jubilee Stakes. LONDON May 7.—Mr. Wilt : 6-year-old brown horse, D na | For ag A the Sateaton Park Great Jubiiee Stakes of as of pire I Deal Out Justice to the Players. The men composing the National League Board of Discipline. Freder'ck K. Stearns. Louls Kramer and L. C. Krauthoff, who were In session at St. Louls last Saturday, look like three Intelligent and fair-minded gentlemen, and professional players are very lucky to have three such good men handling their cases. The Post-Dispatch to-day publishes portraits of the three gen- tlemen. All of them will be recognized by the older professional! powers was at one time the President of the De- troit League team, Mr. Krauthoff was once Pres dent of the American Association, and Mr. Kramer was ry one season at the head of the American Association club at ‘incinnath In base ball law, therefore, ali are wel versed and they will be able to handle all cases that come before them honestly, intelligently and well. Manager Watkins has four good p'tchers in Hart, Rhines, Killen and Tancehill. The latter's efforts will not be confined exciue- ively to the box. Manager Watkins thinke Tannehill is another Keeler. He is go. te aah him in the game as much as, posalb e t Mr. Stearns | GE SR ea ee Sse get hold left. regthar ou | : ve BEE 2 ee, ny TNE seat Se Aa, “aa , a a, ana | ga ft Good News “Bike.” Brown Pat. Padded Seddie, all colors. ....7 VENUS $4 00 Lamo eee ee ideal Ladies’ Soft Saddle. oe Good Pedal «. ip edinessaitendeenael emma Pees... os cccicccocctes bee $i. eseeetres Beths....scscccccccce Atwood Lamps... Cleuss Nandie Bars Bargains in Wheels, [Q0?A0R WO tenn at toweet pete. es We have some sp endid wheels for $15, +2) and $2 for ladies, gents aad bere qt will pay you to see these whee's before you buy. Oalland get our sundry cataiogue. Mali order business a speciaity. Teiephone Main 815A, Hynson Tool and Supply Co., 519 Franklin Avenue. Throw awey your old tires, Hartford Guaranteed Tires ... . $4 78 pair Good single Tube Tir’s -«+. $5.28 pair Good Double Tube Tires $3.50 pair toot Pumps 45c | Nand Pumps New Sprockets put on for.............. §2 Ram's ttorn Handle ers. The Longest Love Letter. the longest love letter tn the in courtier to bia lady love on the return from seein ot att tee a ¥ oars
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MNES NOS BN OO as my OS . ee a re D. d . o> fo ‘4 5, = \Rie tak” A ae é BRR SARE aed % en | SUANIBAY MAY Br 1898 on wr’ Ej | ee , aud tt . — Toate si aa e a ae Seek sewn * rid @ J ys . it as , , bogs’ “ vy; “teat 4 rt 2 . , a es? ce ole rh tw fA oad. A, A 7 ee r * Oh,» 2. © i i/o 2 + { ‘ S®> oP ar -% ght ad » , o SP bared 6 LS nT aaXk Oh ep se. 5 epi lnes « peels ors o>, kage a’ ‘ ee . eo? PF oo ag tite ° é of ; ; ee o- ow? o ; : ’ ty ae ‘. Aas 7 as é ‘ a ” ‘Suey ¥ AS a A=, LAS Lo 97 Ad _ 7 . 7 A, « wv ¢ “ya ,. 4 - a a) ey (hes = if. rae, 4 Mt hy Yi o/, —e —— ADA we Ma 5" =F t en * be UA e A tte oat iG. ( elt Fay - Sy OR pe (Te Age, ie. ue eF Oia 7 . > * es gat te FP i - eh PE Ow si a a? «a ie Lk 20 of? « Ag noatet 24 PASE 7 * Bn: in x eh & nt x a CRUISER ANEW Yor FIRING ON AND TABING THE SECOMO PRpze ~ >> a. TREX . oa” edge | ie Seay * : ity ae eats teks _ > vy ee f ‘ ee an o ‘sy Pate s - (Nae, 2 ‘ s "Ey “ye vi PF es! Mh > om Piet IS, idee i, — Pe ReligaS Oy “Ee DSR LS Ei EE III eB le til fait, a PE BE Ae eee | “=
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SUNDAY, MAY 8, I898. ere es ee oe ne ~~ s Z Ban ‘Sa Rae \( ‘ . : ,’ ? PY a ——e = , t&# git ps taf Att PY If ad as y * « on ey DY _ ? oJ a ®ve } aid) tas a ,.2 ieut., ex are mounted.. not mount s : i | t , | ; Lieut.-general Vi LjOTr-RLene! Li Te ween a toe £ " ee ~ JOHN J acog Astor c : E KAS COMMAND E PR. LOMMODAR EF oS *5 ULAR ARMY ¥ Ge t i ere Pek emer! ee te nies ho 2 heel | RL EP TREE ie baie. ‘- SNOULDED eo . t as r ois ir) Uniforn } 2 atTROAPS EF ——-— -- fe a YMG % ; ah yiner tet sc MALEATE imine S| Rea cry UM gt leant nnes son th ee BF ll i , Ceivevte’ Oe ttaee depots Oo) thee OPER ae with an PLB LOOP LG OPPO PD PPD RP BLA PD eh hh dah Lh LL lel el dh 4 y Th — *] ‘ Ns ATL hte A. LW fee 4 - os oo he unifor 2 ler of 15% mack in lib bie of 1898 offering y iit? fi ust: ¥ ‘ Iran 3 4 lependen mihi ( ats Wes toe reg: egeriei ive eheae ee HLALLLL LTT EE RE . . —~ Apt to oe fey oe ree, ovie he 2 - ¥, th ge rts of pe vet peg G . a be DULLONn boots were Pui iv* = ; a. . eet ceed catia ramet cea officer, while the rank uid : ‘J here was bitte Oi iw rence tEta aeetas Bicesk coy ages Lg Mest Spas Seam amet mally ee ee Va i tye babs aha gee +3 Ab? S witit of the officer and a private excey — wu riseer ‘ tyeite) ; eae oe ) pea ses Sai | . PY £78 FE ) 3 are so willi ice death f & shells or bullets of the ehemy. Amon | : | 4: ; ) ea, the common soldier could always be . Ps POW of these are ©. I! selmont, George Gould, John Jacob Astor, Oliver Iselin, oh a | i $V geome el ee s-belt of white leather on his breast, by) R 1 ] c P : > , nd ‘ ~ t. 4 = ; "at . absence of a sword. The official) unifo 1} : , riber in t hi ; wc ane wet) or 4555 ; ‘ ‘ , great number of cases the poverty) whe are “ner - ~ RPP epee bes Nebraska. WHO ag OAH Ag ei A theady eat t aka ove wearing anything they could lay their hands rt is IOs interes C he peome i he United States to know Ym oth ates , The next time the army was conspicuous In By this time the three-cornered hat bad been TY « : C7 yo" —_ . ; , : sarwrAinurlia: .« a ek cine 4 Me REI: eS ais ' ; . ards. The Su vO presents to-day accordingly a series of pictur : ans |’ an. form by the cocked hat, or wedged hat, inat coul these patriot! » 44 ’ snowing how sum {f these wealthy volunteers appear when ' n tl , , ok ay ba til} officer's arm. The rank and file were wear uniform of the commissions they may be called upon to oceupy at anv mo- > a Fe Gibb ine like the tall silk hats so common 4mong ciViiia ithhed ridiculous wig had been discarded, and, although NESTS ARB cas) Se, meryt. These pictures ar rinted he he uniforms : , ; oa was shaped so that at the waist it could be Ke} —_ pataeh oe din: ed ‘at hs = Le . - - 4 1} a oi . it a . 4 ' 4 F ¢ z , aS q : t } : 2 en ee iS a : eh officers, togeth eri rally colored at ; hi Z Witla la aeee se whence it still tapered to two fine tails behind, J m V er FO ‘ PUCR 4! ee a Hw wall 2 Ph dk iin e | chatrmes in the uniform of the American infantry from > tin ff the Re Sh 5 YES TEL BRS ee * , OF the United States. In gazing upon this ploture of the two Commanders-in- tay: i. A eee | with no other rim than the long peak in front. The cockad sy la. - me, ee » - . “mf , . . — IS: me a feature of the uniform of 1776 had completely disappeared din the uniform of the rank and file of the army in 145 Chief, side by side, it is interesting to mote ‘that ‘y became national figures When they achieved the rank of major Any one can readily distinguish the rank of on officers in real life by a little study of the otures whic page. ' be eeis The men ‘had massive epaul: and the officers the small OuULG WAAMBAPEAITEL ST roriccrae ttt In the navy the highest officer is rear admiral, and from th Ce] i ‘ ‘ \y if” oc , +) mers? aw 5 \agens seo mnenoes esa ebetents others are arranged here in the order of thair superiority ™ ; ; e1 TADS W hi it ¢ ontinue at? iat preset Ti } L5 ‘ 7 ; + " ‘ 4 ‘ | ; PY ad . i: > ry ? , ’ , Zz i =! . — tain, Sommander, licutenant-commander, lieutenant, junior lieutenant, ensig: iniform worn by the United Sta a es ondet out is too well known to need description. : : . . a . - rer) rte ' 7atete rite ’ ‘4 -. ‘ ‘T-a. T ’ | caf ny iT nt ; The tities of bhe Uniied States Army go down the scale in the follawing o: se genera! shortening of every neceselty about th | senosk 3: 7 very sensibly abbreviated, and instea: of the swaliow-tell rne the skints were squared So as to ot had entirely disappeared by this time, and the trousers 2 te ta, : | iscarding of he pure or Le TRLA w ) der: Major-general, brigadier-general, colonel, lieutenant-ool liscarding of the purely ornamental wh tain, lieutenant. TU in tt itr eee the plainnesrs of the Say nga ’ 4 , ; taal . | oo & se who would swhbesti! } CAPTAIN PRIVATE.
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SUNDAY, MAY &, ISOR, * * LLOW THE: DAILY MOVEMENT OF THE GON Er NDING NAVAL FLEt Mount this pace on card 1, f | "eeke ia ey i : | . - : voard. Gut out the diagrams of ships, oui the diagram of ea batileship. cruiser, torpedo-boat and gunboat at its proper piace on the map. The World enables you to adopt the plan invented ; ve ee ee —— W ASH/ING6GTON cl . | er ae Fa BP wir ghs a nt RDP: % Gtavtys%, - oe SPAT Rea a RR ae nome Ertan. SPT ares OM” Lo ase Beet ¥ : ee ee r Re te eRe as eae ee ee eee ” ma l Ke BATTRS-fRTrS. ash vill iS. Naha "L. Towa ) | enn as” Indiann a skill Massachusctts. 43° «1.0... Ayan Teras Vicksburg 3. Montauk | Prescn Marietta. 24. Lehigh 4. INO’ oF RK, 4. LIXie | PA AN is. Calimaines Pinton tr ; tig Petrel, a LD a r “q Bo. LICEPORM ; pO TL | if Balusan riete “1 ¥ #1asco., GUNBOATS. MONITORS TORPEDO-BOATS. 34. Cincinnati 46. Kale nf 16. Ulloa 17. Ley 27. Rayo CRUISES, 9. Don Juan de A: ee ey ac ea 25. Dupont. 85. San Francisco. 47. Chicago R Merrischn: is ©) Cano t% Otal ora. °S Anudas S Alfonso XI. 0 Isle da Cuba. | 16, Terror. 26. Ericason. 7 26. New Orleans. 48. Atlante. o. 4 7. Gen. Lezo 19. Alboy. 29. Cindad de Cadiz. Nueva Espana. it 27, Mayflower. 37, Columbia. 49. Nietheroy, | 8. Marques del Duero. 20. Callao. 30. San Francisco. . Conde de Venadito. | #8 Minneapolis. | , 21. Quiros. 31. Temerario, 41, Almirante Oquend GL A OSS 5, AR ye ES
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f . bea bat j a ih Le sa *}*? te vk %* , ; 4 * “WAR wv Aiee Sy 4 v>, ‘ 7 /’ / “ , A 7 i” - % Y } "y y) bo - ~~ tae Z Ve A. Oe Ay! ‘ BS) Ae, ee 4 ; CF a aL, a 2 ‘ oy. * ‘ -_- . Ay ‘ P * * t, Nt aaa" Ber ae i ad Load \ Se BM ne » ee , -\ YU, Y tH ly t , tt Ui I i OV YGY, Kame? “o GY Y Cr WUbsig! Wl, * & Yh va: ; ery SARE Wf, 2 7.o* NS x (ey, AY 7 7h. ae be ne Fe NN tity ~ 4 M ar ‘ wr] J * {> 4 *S a> hs “ ae trys oo? - Nee a ° s Lacy a Ae’ Ae 4 Py , al ** . "fea % py aes Be da PS 4 7 ed A? Z% RES gE IE: a ee A ee ae ‘ MES Oy Ae ep. Abtn 7% “o LF ¥ 7° «, hf 4% Pe 4” y ttn . . - PT os SA » be he SE SPT Nh, j f > niles OA \Y 4 a A ’ i. 7 ‘ i ELS, A, - ‘A 7 yo oy - i? . . \ne Ae “ Z *, SS IIISS ! IDEA 0 Foe, y PLL at 0dPMID ILO FED. yr: PR “ wart . “ tpt (jd s wapisoretcasroes, 0ST" iii CAP POPCCEIDD A EEE OO hla Soe. 3. MARY GIST, FIRST with my ten companions, served through the entire ] 8. GIST, of Washington, D. C., is watching the news from Cuba with as | “as any woman in America. a. world knows better what war’s ian Mrs. Gist, yet no one quicker to eeant-faced lady, who looks as if she i life in sheltered corners and busied “ee@hold affairs, was the first woman % go to the front from Llinois when hat Port Sumter had deen fired on, @ through more battles than Florence »¢ he - » modest, unassuming woman, who can- siuced to sveak of her experiences, yet, tring tale of Spanigh cruelty in Cuba, @ Bunday World reporter how she came “ walking down Dearborn street, in “when the news of Sumter came. “hin one hour 1 had offered perry 4 a3 : ara ° oot four years of the war without a cent of remuneration from the Government. ~ “Let me speak of Dorothea L. Dix—it is a pleaszure to name her—the head and inspiration of the nurses during the civil war. I served with her. I was with her on several of the bloodiest battle-fields on Ameri- can soll. We were together when Grant captured Vicksburg, a day I shall never forget. The sick rose from their beds, the wounded swore that they would leave the hospital to join their comrades in marching into the captured city. Under every circumstance of strain and responsibility that bloody war can bring I have watched that sainted woman at work, and no general on the field ever displayed more courage or proved more noble than she. “I can add nothing to the general knowledge of the large operations of war, but of its horrors I have seen my share. If some of those who wish blindly to rush brings to the mind of a nurse, fx od ie be necessary, I have no doubt that many of the former war nurses, badly treated as they have been by the Government, would be ready to go to the front.” “Shall you volunteer for this war?’ “IT have already done go. sistants if necessary.’’ Miss Harriet P. Dame, the president of the Army Nurse Association, was the first woman to volunteer I can have twenty as- teed LAND HUNGER IN HUNGARY. = = i The land troubles in Ireland never at their worst reached the state now prevailing in Hungary. The peasantry, who are partaking generously of the intellectual awakening for which this century is fa- mous, are no longer satisfied with their former state of semi-slavery. The gradual fali in the price of produce makes jt impossible for them to pay rent, and they complain that the landlords do not leave them enough to eat. There are organizations which have frankly appealed to terrorism, though many leaders prefer constitutiona] measures. The landlords of the turbulent districts appealed to a eitmescediiiean i ce atte ee eee Viennese journalists in reporting their interviews with the Premier to mention no names. If named they feared their lives would be in danger. Southern Italy is struggling with the same problem. There are considerable regions down that way where the landlords do not venture to show themselves for fear of accidental gunshot wourdis, and where agents and rent collectors are poor risks for life insurance purposes. But murders in the latter locality are so humerous, for various reasons, that they seldom ap- pear in the newspapers. The dangers of a little civilisation are cured by more, however. There was a time when there was @ land question in New York State, and the “darn- burners” were a political power. But we have got ee PP oe oe we ae ete ads Ae ao ee, ae ae = RRS RE a Rea) i ita CT A RSPRAE ae GOR OR ie. OR Te TO ae ARMY NURSE TO VOLUNTEER, TELLS OF HEROIC WORK. for service in the army, antedating Mrs. Gist by but 4 prepared to go to the front again should there be de- few hours. Her sad experience in recent years has mand for their services when our forces meet the furnished an instance of governmental neglect of the Spaniards. | war nurses, who, having no votes, can command These patriotic women are not blinded by any illu- neither places nor pensions. sion or hopeful that the future will be other than the Of a hundred living veterans of the army hospital past has been, so far as their personal reward is con- service only eight have been provided with Govern- cerned. As one of them puts it: “We did not think of ment employment. Miss Dame was one of the eight. receiving pensions or places when we offered our help, She was a clerk in the Treasury Department until ahe It is well that we did not; it has prevented bitter dis- was dismissed by young Logan Carlisle. The reason appointments, The old sokiiers have been rewarded for this action was that Miss Dame. through no fault for thelr gailantry, but the women who saved soldiers’ of her own, was run down on the street by a bicyclist Aives have been forgotten. And so it will be H another and had her thigh broken. While her leg was etill in fwar come@ upon us. splints she received her dismiseal. and, though pow fl “What would | say © «@ young woman who able to work, she has never been able to secure a re-(think of volunteering? This: “Don't go instatement. Yet she, like Mrs. Gist, is ready to co/of ulterior gain, for M ts not, for one again to the front should occasion arise. Saim in view, an inviting field. An Dr. Caroline Burghardt is another war nurse residen @ in Washington. When Sumter was fired on she mily of William Cullen Bryan)
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ST- - © O. ll > ST. LO PRICE FIVE CENTS. y. IPYRIGHTED BY THE PR vy U K = Y = Oo v ( IVE ~ LOUIS, — = m5 4 Ape AIA tee ~ae IV. Short S Commuter Who Je : ——_—_— wre r SA . ~ > WSS ~ ~ SA: SS . SS oS AN Ps LP NTER Ags SSS BARGAIN COU, And The allant father ! Of This Sort Hired- Girl. The HeroWho Has I heNerve Io ees Paget MEY BORE 55 iv . » — re Y Foren $ d o Isnt Afrai anitor. Of The J The Flat Dweller * = at a6 ete ees rans ee ve > > wate L “> te, eer te Bette 7 me en +e." * ee
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SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1898. — , THENEWTEACHER i POSEY(OUNTY SCHOOL (OUSE >» —— BPS: HSE yy er. =a > a ae \ \ «> Fh = s _LADENDIORA © ” - = fROLEY-POLEYROTHERS [STE "ARMM PISAPPONTA TIGER ° wee ‘ . fae By ae 4 *« ng* +5 wets “a =e Pee is et To * a7 »* * , ae > . * + * 1 _
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“ On the top floor of a ten m it-iouse in East Houston street is a front room about 15 feet square. ‘Iwo low, long tables extend crosswise through it. Over them are bent the heads and shoulders of twelve or The ‘sweaters’ were making neckties. The hours are long ; the holidays most infrequent ; the recompense meagre ; the work most confining. It is worse slavery than that of the rice or cotton fields ; but it enables the manufacturer to dine at the Waldoif-Astoria and his wife, daughter and friends to indulge in billiards and the champagne cup in the gorgeous apartments on the fourteenth floor.’’ : fourteen women. : ppp Ptr ddA ARAN ANAND AA AE i ~ OACHING has been taken up with extraordinary) For the time in many year coaches running from Ne@w vim by sociery. first there are two pubii York to the suburbs, each man driver, every day except Sundays, an are far ahead, even to the if these tooled by a gentie- i the book- middie of William: n¢s for each J une, The two coaches are the result of the in the Coaching Club. This organization as a member Mr. T. Suffern Taller, whips in the country. The putting on by the club of the coach Pioneer, running between the Hol- land House and Ardsley Casino, brought into the field the independent Good Times, under the auspices pf Mr. Tailer and Mr. Carman anu the independent element. starting from the Waldorf and making a daily run (> Westchester and return. The Good Times had a week’s start of the Pioneer, and there has not been one single day, rain or shine, cold or warm, since the beginning of April, thalt there has not been a coaching The Pioneer started on April 11 from the Hol- with no driver than Frederic Bronson. Mrs. Burke-Roche was the fair sponsor on the first drive of the Pioneer om Easter Monday. On the box seat with Mr. Bronson was Mrs. W. D. Sloane, the aister of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Cora Randolph, who is tall and picturesque, was the other woman. and the men were W. D. Sloane, Charlie Wet- of the Knickerbocker Club; Framk Sturgis and Mrs. Astor’s son-in-law, ‘‘Rosey’’ Roosevelt, ex-at- tache. George R. Read was the whip the second day end Woedbury Kane was the host. On this occasion the Abia were amone the guests. The Good Times coach not belonging to a club, but being the result of the enterprise of Mr. Batonyl, the for the “eushion” for the season of This is the privilege of driving. T. who has the ‘cushion’ on Tuesdays, is t unique figure in New York. He is tall amd slim, ani coaching wears a gray top hat and a gray coaching coat with enormous light buttons. He has studicd coaching under Howlett. of Paris. and has 1 considered a brilliamt whip, but his style is not iodox in the eyes of the Coaching Club. He has sme originality in driving, and for that reason he has it found favor with the organization. James Shel- “on, of London, who drives the coach on Mondays, is type of the latter-day coaching Englishman, and is direct comtrast to Mr. Bronson and Reginald Rives, f the Pioneer, who array themselves according to the rints of the early twenties and thirties. drives the Good Times on Wednesdays, “Dick” Car- man on Fridays and J. F. A. Clark, of Boston, on Saturdays. Recently the Good Times has had some notable par- ties. A large one was given recently by Clarence Mackay for his flancee, Miss Katherine Duer. The euests on this occasion were Mrs. William A. Duer, Philip Lydig. Laurence Haughton, Miss Lila Sloane, Miss May Goelet, Miss Katherime Duer, Reginald Ron- and Willie Burden. T. Suffern Tailer was the recent split refused io one of the a im*#t best F K STURGIS. pia rt y. land House less a more, whips pay $25 twelva weeks. Suffern Tailer, Vv hen ihe Tracy Dows Ov - ¥ SHAS alds whip. There has been moch criticism concerning the two coaches in coaching circles The independents, hea jed by T. Suffern Tailer and Mr. Carman, are quoted as not approving of the new coach Pioneer and some of its equipments. Among the gemeral criticisms made about ft are the colors of the coach, the placing of two names of places on the side panels, the use of fawn- colored hairy cloth instead of. box cloth for aprons, and many other little points which amomg coaching None of these peak in public himself to am men are issues of the day. gentlemen has been prevailed upon to s their lend conce rning differences or to interview | | ACE Sa ott to Rb Na PR MBAR site Modes) Fk Sge Bto er : | NiVi 1 t ‘A ; ie it tJ » ANP ; a ? i! teas Phy i wel ” aN ( t [i thedy . “ ] ' Ap oy beh ah» i Sod, 7 , e - 4 / y ' Waldorf - Astoria tac are exquisitely carved. Ihe dark racks are well calculated tne dainty white cues. White-aproned waiters pass to and fro, and the barkeepers are the only real workers in tne vicinity. “In the e) la rd room tne ies s ‘ f= ee . : . ¢ SS S$ ip y" os? m- A * a a, -o* ~ fy IGE GV ’ . A y, /7 y GF, Zs 7s oo — eae 4 q Mi | i By) SAM wen aril W / Hi/H ' Hy) t bier Ni, } } Ni Mis } , WY i) | | 4 Hy a ‘ th } f } iY, , i) | ) ft i ace, PRL SE Ff a” A sweal-shop in which neckties are maie from dawn unti. Midnight by giris who are poorly paid. Pe eer eaananaenee+ —. : A COACHING CLUB PARTY ON ODDO PLD DD PLLA DA LD te page ge oe a THE COACH “PIONEER.” a the ivtories, pro- the hands of half a dozen was about 10 PP. M. in the jadies® billiard-room of the Waj)dort-Astoria; siltcn, stitch, stitch, went the needles driven by tired, grimy women. It was the same hour in a sweat-shop in East Houston street. A sharper contrast it would be herd to find tn this great city of social contraats. The very name “Waldorf-Astoria” suggests weaith, The word “sweat-shop” is faithfylly ex- conditions of modern life among the LICK, CLICK, CLICK, went pelled by cues in far women. It ease, luxury pressive of -the “suomerged tenth.” Up on the fourteenth floor of this palace, erected by ‘he Astor family, is a sult of beautiful apartments devoted to the needs and plensuresa of the twentieth century women, The rich red carpets of the corridors are strewn with silky rugs of unobtrusive hues. The walle are panelled with prints and pictures. There are hunting scenes, vividly recalling exciting fox chases, or steeplechases—motiey scrambles of men. “orses and brush—dancing gitis of Cairo and Cawn- pore, alluring; Arab shelks in bigarre costumes; f eonniers and the like to please the eye and stir pulse. Luxurious divans and couches, “cosy corners” ard palm-filled nooks fill up the lounging rooms. On one side of the corridor, running along the Thirty- ; o o, P id e “} 4 i. ra wg? 4% ¢ \ i ink a 2 fi VAI ee : * >” * A> ds age oF ” ‘ ) Pe a. fourth street side, are the billiard-rooms, cafe and bar. all dedicated to women, though their escorts are s0t excluded. The dado and wainscoting are polished mahogany. The tables and chairs are exquisitely arved. The dark cue-facks are well caiculated to eet off the dainty white cues. Wohite-aproned waiters pase to and fro, and tse barkeepers are the only real workers in the vicinity. Not many women play billiards, and even those of the leisure clase who do are inciined to feel their inaptitude too keeniy to brave the er.ticiem inevitable in playing before strangers; There are half a dozen tables here. and often more than one party strolls in for half an hour’s diversion after dinner or upon re- turning from the play. Consequently there is not the @ame privacy as if o were playing in one’s own billiard-room. Howe woman's billiard parior is a novelty. That ives IT zest. Society hag *et the @@al of jfs approval upon the Waldorf-Astoria. That insures its popularity. Hence these fourteenth-story apartments are a favorite ren- dezvous for certain sete of “smart folka.” Almost any night groups of well-groomed men and women may.be found gathered around the tables. A jolly; bantering coterie they are. Jokes, im hensible save to those in the party, are . i > made. ; P te Get +S MR: 8 2 a 2 Fae i MS , es t 4 « - ~ f “ Sh % _ : a i The oT seat * -, Ae wen, wae ~e ee Ss es Ah. SOE) teh Fe i NE ea ie, re gat of repartee provoke smiles and hte mademoiseile makes a run of eight or t# round of hand-clapping. ate her health drunk standing, One of the@ to try a fancy shot and then the nen. The picture is a brilliant one. Gay § bouquets, faultless linen, superb jews stage accessories. Laughter ise the © is the theme. Toll, want end | from every mind. Reale On the top floor of a tene Lr ton street is a front room about 3 | ” low, long tables extend crosswise thi them are bent the heads and ide fourteen women. The floor and walls” two low windows looking out on Mi open, but the air is close and almost # gas-brackets, each bearing a single ur over the heads of the sewers, Ti sombre, cheap and dowdy jookt Se The “sweaters” were making 2 ck cf gay-colored materials relieved the pearance of the place, but im he . pO rumble of the needles the eye only confused. kaleidoscopic mass, The ” gaunt and severe, talked in @ tam she spoke—usually only to chide Om lake. Her sole thought seemed to ished product could be turned ¢ at 1 Not a joke was heard. The te humor was when some one made ihe forewoman'’s back and Aged emphasize it. The work went on “4 perhaps by the snap of a needle @m cident to the splash of a drop bl materials. “Here hoarsely; ‘remember, ll coat tie ia spoiled.” She The wages of all the sewers In he pay for the liquid refreshments 6F group of butterflies In the 3 same hour. = The cleverest workers may mala: the busy season; most of them avail faucet in the hall outside the ¢ room furnishes all the liquid negn ers May have, and frequent discourayed by the vigilant f The hours gre long; the im the recampense meagre; the WOrl= Pi imonary cémplaints are | od by inevitable to the occupation. Tt is Worm that of the rice .or cotten Heide bat manufacturer to dine at the Waldort- eife, daughter and friends to indulge the champagne cup in the grous the fourteenth floor, Byt the Ml-odert is never meéntioned in polite socks ites: je ae Pee = send
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_ SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1898. ie — —_— 3 PONSA WHO MADE A MONKEY ovr OF THR GREEDIr LION. a —— — Lo —— =i ~ Se ~ = i * ye. > > ia co} nak ‘ — ES 5 SCS USN Nee % ns MLO y | AY? w l, ° y . > Me —~ =a ee 9 thts + : x “ 9 - a é | ae ‘ IRS TR ee. TED.» TA SS. : os» Sa Ss — re, pws GAV THE Job. *S. FARMER— YOU SAID IF IGAVE YOU A YOU Wo, DO SOMETHIN ve PAY FOR | NOW WHAT ARE YOU WILLING TODO?” i SAMP "WHY, (LL TELL YER LADY. ‘LL KE YER DEAR LITTLE GABY OUT FER i AIRING — DOWN BY DE RAILROAD MACIKS, AN LONGSIDE DE CANAL AN TROO DE Wo00DS AN—WOTS DAT: chk DON'T WANT TER IMPOSE: ONMY | ID NATUR? ALL RIGHT- GODDAY MAAM}—- ae Spee. + ony hd oo Fa ra a el ! KIN Sra Gur O71’, fi i | iy '| | } o> ! \ Sf 2 7 | ; } ( ; IY ae, ee Ui/}j if fb, es If } 7 4