St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1898
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‘Government could not send Senor Castelar, the ex-President of Spain and now the CIRCULATION 119,700 mu ATTESTED ay | JOSEPH FRANKLIN, J. M, SEIBERT, | R.A LESUEUR, | ISAAC H, STURGEON ST. LOUIS POS ; ee SS _ a a «bee eRe PAGES. a bie shied >* his - we ; J a —— ; ea ee Ae ee peor *= 4 a a : ee * « P he Yes ake + s . « > * , \ ~ ; * e ” “tee - > a - a " ° 7 : *, > * 5 > * > oe ° > - ” > ~ . “Aa , ‘ 2 « a = « ae es . en } > e s ae = —_—- ra lt me. F. : =n “ CERTIFIED H FRANKLIN, J. M. SEIBERT, ESUEUR, . Te have been the average for the month of April of the Daly Post-Dispatch. ll ll i i SN ee ee eee oo VOL. 49. NO. 300. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 5, 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Te have been the average for the month of April of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. a a EIGHT AMERICAN HEROES | SEAL SANTIAGO HARBOR. Facing What Seemed to Be Certain Death, Lieut. Hobson and Seven Comrades Sank the Merrimac in the Channel. PERILOUS FEAT BRAVELY EXECUTED UNDER THE FIRE OF SPANISH GUNS. Two of the Crew Slightly Inj Prisoners in Morro Castle. -M’KINLEY LOOKS FOR AN EARLY PEACE. = - The Capture of Santiago, He Believes, Will Cause Spain to End the War. ————@ — 2 " ae | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4—It can be stated Ca I that the Pres- ident anticipates an early peace. He is more confident of it to-night than at any time since war was declared. The measures expected to end the war are the im- mediate capture of Santiago. One of the results of the fall of that city, it is believed, will be the ee ae up , of Cervera’s ficet, if Sampson does not destroy it No one in authority here ex- pects Cervera to surrender. The Porto Rican expedition is to be pushed. It is hoped that the Santiago oper- _gtions will be scon ended, as a portion of the army will then be transported to Porto Rico. With Porto Rico captured the President expects the war to end. No direct propositions for peace have been received. The report that a Euro- pean power had sounded the Government is untrue. There has been no informal consideration of the subject. Information, however, has been received from Ambassador Porter, at Paris, although nothing of a formal nature has transpired there. Gen. Porter thinks a -gubstantial success in Cuba will lead to results in the diplomatic field. It is believed at the State Department that Spain would consent to abandon Cuba could Porto Rico bé saved. | The capture of Santiago may bring forth suggestions from France. The latter 8 at will be the intermediary between the United States and Spain. The Government plumes Itself on the recent diplomatic negotiations with France ‘as-regards reciprocity. The vast interest France holds in Spanish securities is | recognized by the Administration. Already France has done enough to indicate she ‘will act fairly. Paris may be the scene of the peace t@/aty. The great obstacle | to peace will rest on the Porto Rican question. The President regards that fertile yisland as a perquisite of the United States. Cuba will have an independent government, guaranteed by the United States. Porto Rico is to be the spoils of the victor, The coterie of Senators close to the President appear to be united on this point: “We must hold Porto Rico at all / hazards.” The President is still hopeful that warlike demonstrations on that island will be unnecessary. A success at Santiago will, he trusts, bring about peace nego- | tiations. | Mr. McKinley is miscounting without his host. Spanish honor will not have been satisfied by the loss of that important Cuban city. The permanent occupation of the Philippines is not Intended, I am informed. A foothold at an advantageous point will be maintained. The President hopes peace negotiations will be opened within a month's JAI depends on the success of the Santiago expedition. The President and the War Office count but little on military aid from the insurgents. The most expected of the latter is to cut off supplies on the land side of Santiago. It is known the city is not provisioned. Great suffering is expected among the wretched inhabitants. The President thinks the Spanish commander may drive out all useless mouths. The capture of Santiago will be attended by the usual horrors of war, but the anticipated suffering among non-combatants will not be allowed to interfere with the conduct of military operations. A campaign against Havana is not anticipated. It will occur only should circumstances prolong the war until autumn. Information has been received from Havana about the food supply. Luxuries are no longer available. Staple articles are sufficient to feed the city for some time to come. WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CONSERVATIVES ARE SICK OF THE WAR. ' Castelar Will Be Cheered by the People for His At- tack on the Queen Regent. — = time. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. (Sent by Private Messenger Across the Frontier.) MADRID, Friday Night. June 3.—Spanish leaders in political circles, especially among the Conservatives. are weary of the war and its horrors and its threatening of revolution at heme. They would welcome the idea of making peace with the United States, even by the recognition of Cuban independence, if the United States respected their rights in Porto Rico and the Philippines and does not ask too heavy indemnity for expenses thus far incurred iured and All Are Now — = 9999939993999909929299 992999999392 99990990000008,, HEROES OF THE AMERICAN NAVY. Here are the names of the men who ran the gauntlet of Spanish batteries at Santiago and sank the Merrimac in the channel: RICHMOND P. HOBSON, DANIEL MONTAGUE, GEORGE CHARETTE, J. E. MURPHEY, JOHN P. PHILLIPS, OSCAR DEIGNAN, 3 JOHN KELLY, ——— CLAUSEN. "eeeeceecececeeeeeceeceecececec CCE? REECESCOE CECE CEC EECEECEESS CEES ECESESS ecececeeceeS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 5 : g 3 Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA,VIA KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 4.—The collier Merrimac is sunk {in the narrow channel leading to the liarbor of Santiago de Cuba, below the outer and inner lines of torpedo mines. The Spanish fiect there is bottled up. It cannot escape capture or destruction. Eight heroes did the work. This splendid stroke which leaves the Government at Washington free to act without further fear of the Spaniards fleet, was planned by Lieut. Richmond P. Hobson, who led the expedition. Heis a naval constructor, attached to the Annapolis, and his home is in Brooklyn. With him went Daniel Montague, George Charette, J. E. Murphy, Oscar Deignan, John P. Philips, Coxswain Clausen of the New York and John Kelly, ll non-commissioned officesr or enlisted men. The fortune that protects men supremely brave protected them. No lives were lost. Lieut. Richmond P. Hobson and his seven heroes are prisoners of war on board the Spanish flagship. The Merrimac is a wreck on the bottom of the narrow channel of Santiago harbor, more useful there than when she sailed the ocean. No Spanish ship can leave Santiago. No succoring Spanish ship can enter it.. The work of Lieut. Hobson and his seven comrades makes it impossible. They placed the stopper in the bottle. The Merrimac is the cork. It was magnificent and it was war. The Spanish fleet is helpless. ? It remains for the land forces to come to the aid of Sampson’s fleet and take possession of the city and the flower of the Spanish warships THE DARING FEAT DELIBERATELY PLANNED. The plan of closing the harbor completely by sinking a vessel in it had long been under consid- eration. So important was the work considered that it was proposed to'send stone-laden scows all the way from an American port, send them then to Santiago with a tug and have the swiftest torpedo boat lashed to the stern so that the men could escape. © It was abandoned for two reasons. The first was the news that headed for Santiago. The second was the luss of time and the danger. the Cadiz fleet was perhaps The courage of the American sailors solved the problem. Soon after Sampson’s arrival in § his disposal a vessel admirably fitted for the purpose, but utterly useless as a transport—the Merri- mac, a steel vessel of 3380 tons, formerly the Norwegian steamer Selvig, an unruly, unlucky craft, Santiago he decided the channel should be closed. He had at continually breaking down. The Merrimac was nearly emptied of coal. Sampson resolved to make the hulk serve a glorious end. rowest part of the channel, over the first line of mines, and sink her where there was a sharp turn. There was another purpose, the determination of the location and power of the Spanish mines. There was little hope that she could proceed far, but it was thought that by the time she was sunk by the Spanish guns or blown up by a mine she would still effectually block the harbor. It was known that mines of great power had been planted in the channel. The Merrimac would have to pass under the noses of the great modern rifles, so close that the worst Spanish gunners could not miss The officers were glad to be rid of her. Admiral This plan was to run the ship into the nar- her. FOUR THOUSAND VOLUNTEERED TO FACE DEATH The danger of the crew of the collier cannot be exaggerated. Admiral Sampson regarded the mission as one of almost certain death. Wherefore he gave no orders. The colored signals began fluttering from the flagship. The wigwaggers waved the banners. Sampson was calling for volun- They believe the European powers would back the Queen Regent and her Ministers in efforts to overrule the resistance of the Spanish popular war party ad support the Government in troubles that might follow. When Iremicr >agasta and the legal counselors of the Crown decided that the of the Republicans, before a court-martial for attacking the Queen, because panish law contemplates a prosecution for articles published outside the h | territory, great displeasure wis caused at court. intend to give Senor Castelar, when he returns to Madrid, a eS a teers. He wanted men ready to take the most desperate chances. Only by a miracle could they es- cape with their lives. Sampson wanted eight men, 4000 volunteered. . To the everlasting glory and honor of American sailors be it,said that every man in the fleet was ready, nay anxious to enter upon the perilous venture, Men disputed with each other, they begged and pleaded for the privilege of going to an honor- CON TIN UED “ON PAGE Twa Admiral Sampson Cables That All of Cervera’s. Cruisers Will Be Captured. THE ARMY ON THE: WAY TO CUBA Land Forces Expected to Play a Prominent Part in the Capture of Santiago and Cervera. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C,,. June 4.—The army will now take an Important part in the West Indian campaign. forces than upon the navy in the capture or destruction of the Spanish fleet at Santiago. Gen. Miles has an expedition of 20,000 men ready for service, and the advance guard is well on the way. There are now 39 transports available at the Atlantic and Gulf ports, Their capacity is fully 50,000 men, with facilities for an immense quantity of supplies and munitions of war. ' - Five transport? ships, carrying thé 20th tetieais: under command of Col. F. of the 2d Cavalry, left Mobile at 9:30 o'clock this morning under sealed orders. These vessels with those loaded with soldiers at Tampa are being landed at Key West where the convoys are in waiting to escort them to Southeastern Cuba, The main body of the regulars have embarked at Tampa. It is hoped by the Adminis- tration that the Spanish forces in the vicinity of Santiago will realize the hope- lessness of their position and offer slight resistance to the landing of troops, It is quite certain that the volunteers and those drafted into the service of the Spanish Army will lay down their arms the moment they discover that they have. no chance of winning a victory over the Americans and insurgents. A large mas jority ef this class are anxious to be with the winning side, and will be quick to turn. The military authorities are preparing to invade the island, however, as first planned. An aggressive campaign ‘will be inaugurated the moment the troop ships touch the shores of Southern Cuba, and if any resistance is offered fierce fighting will signalize the disembarkation of the United State§goldiers. Gen. Miles reported progress to-day, and the War Department is encouraged with the outlook for com- plete success of the first army of invasion going to Cuba, The deadly fire of trained regulars, it is fully believed, will have the same de- moralizing effect upon the Spaniards as that of the gunners on the warships. The army will play an important part in the capture or destruction of Ceverg’s fleet if the Spanish Admiral holds out until the end. The heavy artillery with siege guns will, with the aid of the infantry and cavalry, gain the hill tops about Santiago Harbor and pour a fire down upon the decks of the enemy's warships such as they cannot withstand, and to which they wil' be unable to reply. The expedition to Porto Rico will follow so quickly after that to Santiago that the movement will almost have the appearance of simultaneous action. CERVERA THE PREY OF SAMPSON’S FLEET. The Blocking of the Channel Renders His Escape From Capture or Destruction Impossible. —_ Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—Admiral Cervera and his fleet are hopelessly riding in the harbor of Santiago. Surrender, capture or destruction is the certain fate that awaits the ships. The Navy Department this afternoon received a cable message from Rear Admiral Sampson, confirming the first dispatches of fast night, announcing the sinking of the collier Merrimac in the channel of Santiago. Harbor. The news of the successful sinking of the Merrimac was received by naval officials with exultation. Cervera is no longer a fearful factor in the war. He is the certain prey of Admiral Sampson. The sinking of the Merrimac was carefuliy planned by Sampson. He went there yesterday with orders to sink a ship in the channel if it was possible. The conduct of Admiral Cervera in sending a boat under a flag of truce to Admiral Sampson's fleet, announcing that the captured Americans would be treated with all consideration due prisoners of war, was highly commended by naval offi- cials in Washington. Admiral Sampson made no mention of the reported bom- bardment of the forts of Santiago, but it is believed ia naval circles that the forts have been reduced. It is positively known that Sampson had instructions to imme- diately destroy the fortifications, but it may be that circumstances made it necessary for him to delay bombardment. The fortifications will be destroyed. The city will] then be taken. It is not believed in naval circles that Admiral Cervera can blow up the wreck- age of the Merrimac to enable him to clear the passage. The Navy Department received unofficial information this afternoon that the Cadiz fleet had departed, but it is not known in what direction. Naval officials are inclined to the belief that the feet is not going very far from home. It is the opinion that the squadron is going out to sea for a maneuver, intended to create the impression at home that it is on its way to Cuba. Some dissatisfaction is expressed among the friends of Commodore Schley that Rear Admiral Sampson has succeeded in command of the fleet off Santiago. Tt Bree complained that all the glery of the work of the fleet will be taken from Commo- _ dore Schley and given to Acting Rear Admiral Sampson, who is lower in rank Commodore Schley. Favoritism is openly charged, but naval officials deny that tiality influenced the order in any way. They say that a stronger fiecet was more ships were taken from Admiral Sampson it would leave him—the in-Chief of the North Atlantic Squadron—a ridiclonsiy a small fleet. beer necessary for Admiral Sampson to go to § bis . ia course, compelled to assume EB BRR + a tele. 8 é ite oe ” a - P| > he i ret o- pies - a ag ‘e"> : ' » i =F i v : 5 -_ ale ie P © a ee Rte.” Qo e's : 7. « Ske “Ee. 2; ae 4 “—_ & j gO Pee Ni ed eRe ta Be ‘ Pm 5 oe a Eig ees” UE Re Lt im x Wel hm ie i 2 ae aha ae ae Sule eee SS y ; ed aa ee ts - “ee —~ he is $s ee ae ae, i J “iat ae + (ih . x a ae Se FS . oy . a « ' % ‘a4 . Ps 7 eatiwe » > , f v a, Oe a ee ine = f i ae : . ae Z Be pee, Ss we Ed ; eM: Fi ts Site. aie ie a. >. 2 es Fy ie 4 => 4 , ene ee VE Oe ve al ve 4 z . ar , ws an? SR ye sp iees a 2 <a hehe 5 ™ ps ge a. ao — ae: = 7 an . ee yn « e » yo abla ts eet ae ~ ioe tae eT mae on ie As much, if not more, will devolve upon the military — | Wheatoté the 3d Infantry, under command of Col. Page, and Troops A, C, D and ae “ff $5. at Satitiago to cope with the guns of the forts and the Spanish fleet, and if soy ie oe Bot” ing a Le ee. Oe yee ME ie : " © ns ’ $F ils 2 ty pct Fi ee he 4 Sete me a4 Pb ee tie er - er i ow ht pes ; at mit Fae FS eR Ry Ree eRe te 2S en eee = % ee ee. Sin ey ~ a a ace ene
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ss 2 er Ss? er ee are eee SO genes 7 . » -yS--s : = ——_ _ Re a rae et) ee ’ : 7 a ; wy % “, - ~ 7 ' : [ | : } 7 2 . i - EIGHT AMERICAN HEROES. + 7 ; é { . - i ‘ wt “Lda f, Re ae SS owt wise ' " ' { ° L a ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JUNE 5, 1898. ‘ ay : 7 - ‘ 2 “ae ‘. ; a : ~ *% ws ww > —* . > w ~ nantes : SEAL SANTIAGO HARBOR. — ° me “ a — ‘able death. It devolved upon the officers to make the selection. But one officer should be risked in this duty. The smallest possible number that could handle the ship should go upon the Merrimac. ~ THE LEADER OF HEROES ON’ THE MERRIMAC. An officer not in the line was chosen to lead, and one who had devoted his short naval career to the building of ships, not to sailing them, a man of 28, Richmond P. Hobson, from Alabama, an as- sistant naval constructor with the rank of junior lieutenant, who has won high distinction for scientific knowledge. De was fitted by his training to place the hulk in the most dangerous position where it would do the greatest good. There were young officers in the fleet who wept because the honor of leading that expedition was denied them, Beside him a man to stand at the wheel, men to run the engines and to keep up steam, \ were all that was needed. Late on Thursday afternoon and during the night the greater part of the coal remaining in the Mérrimae was placed on board the warships. Commander J. M. Miller, Engineer R. K. Crank and the crew of 40 left the collier and Lieut. Hobson and his seven went on board. Ilobson’s orders were simple. Ife was to run inte the channel to a certain point, if the Merrimac was not sunk in the meantime, then blow up the ship and take the chance of escape. When Lieut. Hobson and the seven bade their comrades good-by, those who stayed behind and those who went on never expected to see each otheragain. And the 4000 envied the eight, who joked about their rood fortune, UNDER THE FIRE OF SPANISH BATTERIES. The start was made at3’8 a.m. Friday morning. The Merrimac lumbered along under her own steam. he big American warships drew nearer to protect the collier from the Spanish fire as best they could. | Dyvery light was hidden and the collier crept along. She slipped by the scouts guarding the en- trance to the- harbor. It was 4 a.m. when she entered the channel, The guns of Fort Morto discovered the Merrimac, ploughing ahead, bent on proceeding as far as possible before she sank, fearful of running aground before an advantageous place was reached. The uns from Socapo fort and from tle batteries along shore opened fire. The gunners had the range to a foot. It was fair for them to suppose that the Merrimac was a big warship and thatshe was leading the way for the others—that the whole fleet was trying to force tin entrance to the harbor. If they sank her no other ship could pass. ! The shot fell npon the collier like rain in a tropical storm. She had a path 150 feet wide. She must keep in it. On cither side, before and behind, the great guns boomed and roared. As. the collier moved along the Reina Mercedes and the Spanish flagship, gunboats and torpedo boats opened fire upon her. The Merrimac was no warship with protected sides, with great guns—no fighting ship. She was but a merchantman that had been condemned, whose thin shell could no more stop the great pro- jectiles than so much paper. And the men aboard could not fight. They had no arms. They could not know the exhilaration and excitement of combat. They could only withstand the rain of shot as best they could, marveling each second that they were still alive. HOBSON STOOD ON THE BRIDGE OF HIS SHIP. Upon the bridge stood Lieut. Hobson, Now and then his brother officers could catch a elimpse of his figure by means of their powerful glasses. They knew he was-measuring his chances as quietly and coolly as he made his calculations over his drawing table in a navy yard. Down in the waist of the ship were the stokers and engineers. They could hear the roar of the guns that reverberated between the cliffs. They could work, but they knew that if anything hap- pened to the ship, no poweronearth could save them. There was lofty, sublime courage in the stoke hole of the Merrimac that morning. | The ship was approaching the first bed of torpedoes, those submarine mines filled with the most powerful explosives, each one of which could blow the Merrimac to atoms. | There was no inspiration of probable victory to exhilirate these men such as Farragut at Mobile. If they were blown up, their death would show the exact position and power of the mines, and the hulk would block the channel. f But the Merrimac passed over the first bed of mines. the Merrimac further in towards the city. The fire of the Spaniards grew hotter and hotter. There could not have been a better target. The Merrimac is 330 feet long and she stood high up out of the water because she Was nearly empty. She was riddled like a sieve. The fire of every battery in range was concentrated upon her. Still she sailed on. There were American sailors aboard that ship. The water hissed and boiled with the tashing of shot. The vessel was a mass of splinters. The man at the wheel was injured. Another sprang to take his place. Thicker and faster came shell and shot. The roar of guns, the shriek and hiss of shell grew more dreadful, The Merrimac was near the end of her last voyage. It could be measured in feet. There is a certain turn in the channel where Lieut. Hobson had determined to sink her should fortune favor him—a place where it is narrowest and navigation most difficult, Nearer and nearer the ship drew toit. Lieut. Hobson was waiting. The men strained their ears for the order. It came at last, the order that marked the end of the euterprise——to let go the anchor. As the iron slipped into the sea came an order to lower the boat. The eight heroes had fulfilled their part to their country, it was their dufy now to try to save themselves. THE HEROES BLOW UP THEIR SHIP. A torpedo had been carefully placed in the Merrimac, an infernal machine of great power, so Lieut. Hobson made a last examination of it. Then he set the electric machine to worrking. Hurrying on deck again he followed his men into the Cata- maran, their only means of escape, the boat having been shot away. They pulled away from the Merrimac, while the storm from the Spanish guns rained about them. When they were well clear of the ship the torpedo exploded. The Merrimac was raised high out of the water and then she saak, her spurs showing above the water when she reached bottom. | It was splendid, daring and magnificent courage upon the part of Lieut. Hobson and his men to bring the Merrimac through the channel. It would have been fooldardiness for them to try to row back in an open boat. As they drifted ashore the Spaniards ceased firing. Now they wel- comed the gallant men, whose bravery commanded their admiration. And it was this recognition of the enemy which led to Admiral Sampson learning of the fate of his officer and men. For Admiral Cervera sent a flag of truce to the American commander, telling him that the Merrimac was sunk in the channel and that Lieut. Hobson and his men had escaped from her and were on board the Reina Mercedes, held as prisoners of war. Two are slightly wounded. Lieut. Hobson was not hurt. Admiral Cervera’s chief of staff, Capt. Oviddo, bore the flag of truce to Admiral Sampson. He made a verbal report to Admiral Sampson, who sent back by the Spanish officer a supply of provisions and money for the prisoners, Admiral Cervera said he sent the flag of truce in recognition of the bravery of Lieut. Hobson and the men, and, while they are held as pirsoners, they will be treated with consideration. There Was then great rejoicing on the American ships and wonder over the miraculo | | us esca f Lieut. ‘Mobson and his men. u pe of Lieu The tcrpcdoes did not explode. On went arranged as to blow a great hole in her bottom. __, Preparations are making by the fleet to again bombard the for th ts and batteries, It is the . _ thon to reduce them at once, | is the inten vi » % we : — RYAN&CAN we — ee PROMPTLY FILLED. ) { f ) | \ The immense increase in our mail erder ‘ ' basiaess is due 'e the fact that we sell what 5 | “we advertise and sead you what you ) ) HANDKERCHIEFS. Hargadine- McK itt rick’s sample lices of at just half-price. A great warm-weather sale—jast in time. é LOT 1—Laedies’ Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good size and nice 2t+¢ quality—Se kind—at (each) T 4—Ladies’ White Embroidered Drawn emstitched and with lace-inserted cor- ners—neat, pretty ‘kerchiefs—Hargadine- McKittrick wholesale price, 7c 5¢ dozen—at (each) LOT 3—Ladies’ White Embroidered and Scalloped Handkerchiefs, in pretty de- signs—Hargadine-McKittrick’s wholesale price, $1.00 and $1.25 dozen— = gen White H titch OT 4—Men's Large e Hemstite Handkerchiefs with -hand-worked initials —worth We each— at (each) ermeeeer here eeerererrere eeeeereeeee More desirable ’ : ODS for less money up-to-date... AS +] than elsewhere. We stake our reputation on this assertion. These oa Main Floor These in Bargaia Basement. WASHINCTON AV. STORE. GREAT te SALE. 40¢ Genuine Koechlin Baumgart- ner’s Im- GALATEA CLOTH—The finest grade, you ported Organdies know the value is 18c yard, for, yard meet Nee ta MADE AS~In beautiful printing, so esirab: ust now, th 12%ec, Greatest Sale on Record, even goat Sew, wor ° 5¢ R. & C.’s Record. The most approved high-class printing, 1898 styles—YOU ] KNOW FE these are worth 40c yard. ae Tees OER oscil e+ ctece. See Tw) Broadway Show Windows, 18c Organdies at 9c vard. Great purchase fine American Organdle, hundred styles to select from, most beau- tiful printing ever produced; value 9¢ 180 yard—Sale Price, per yard ....... ee 17\ec Printed Jaconeis, 12'ec yard. 175 pieces 36-inch very fine quality beau- tifully printed Jaconet, at iege | new ideas in this great lot—styles only shown by R. & C. in St. Louis—would be cheap at 1744c—Sale Price, yard RYAN & CANNON, DIMITIDS AND JACONETS—In every eS ge ge Pristing. mpthpne ie the immense ot worth less than lide, a more worth lic yard, per yard 5¢ CLOVES, 50c PAIR Fee NORD tN Peck ES preted glove angele, vous eer seem cP . —So desirable; emp a shame, but they go at, per.yard aoe prime quality washable Chamois DRAPPRY—3 inches wide and - age ves, in white or natural color, elegantly ; ith 4.-large pear! buttons; never Simpson & Pons, sold.elsowhere aa Ee eet Let than ere doliar; you'll want at 12%c, per yard several pairs of these ORGANDIE LININGS—In all shades and at (pair) sold everywhere at l0c yard, per yard WH ITE coobDs. , One case very fine quality 40-inch Indla FINE SATEPRNS—In desirable shades, tne —naieel wales varé— a regular 25c quality, : reat bar in at ( ard) . *- per yard eee eer eee eeereereree seme ereeetee e+e eee e feces i ch ine Whi ported fine cloth, a bargain at I2%c, d¢ while they last 19¢ at (yard) FINE PERCALINES AND SILESIAS— Big lot good quality Dotted Mulls, small Fair range of shades; you think nothing and medium Mme dots—beautiful summer of paying 12%¢c, d¢ dress materia!—worth 19c yard— PCP YAId......ccccecccccsescecccces Pr secvceess ‘big value at (yard) z ; ‘employs fd spies, its prices are the lowest oneverything. We believe that good goods are cheap enough if bought right. Our plan of being always at it, everlast- ‘ ingly searching for overenthusiastic manufacturers and importers, and grasping the opportunities in a flash, secures the bargains. , We offer them to you when you need them at prices a little lower than the lowest. THE GREAT BARGAIN DAY GOODS BLOCK, BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES a rs ‘ a “ q a& * A Who never to himself bath said, This is my own, my native iand”’ Our fa hot weather sale of cs ao¢ mustin ua ots, lace and ery-irimmed skir.s, gowus, drawers aad cor set covers. SKIRTS. Our Bargain Skirt. with fioun tucks, edged with em. - broidery Now a Fine Regular Dollar Skirt has os ‘ a 12-inch set on flounce. besides embroidered ruffle; *, ; =~ * ee SND aveccdsvuccs ‘ COWNS. For a very low price we offer a well- Muslin Gown, with tucked yoke: 3S price Three styles V-shaped yoke—and yokes with tucks and embroidery; price One style round yoke, edged with em- broidery, insertion and tucks in 59 SE ERDE osccectic is sbcasécuncene a. ¢ DRAWERS. 8 styles of good style Drawers, ruffle, another with embroidery, one ae also a fine tucked drawers; price ... ¢ Extra value of splendid Muslin Drawers, embroidery and 3 k j¢. CORSET COVERS. This necessary summer garment we show in profusion ’ . RR. he cc Gn eOeese PS gcc dec eecséscheod The cheapest cover we have is fine muslin, perfect fitting; price l0¢ A pretty V-shaped Cover, ts fintsh ! an embroidered edge; “ ibe ST. ee -_— a aa —" HOBSON AND HIS MEN PRISONERS IN MORRO. They Drifted Ashore on a Catamaran, as the Boat in. Which They Intended to Escape Had Been Blown to Pieces. Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press. _ KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 4.—Lieutenant Hobson appears to haye carried out his plan to the smallest detail, except as regards the method of escape. The row-boat in which the crew were to attempt to escapes either blown up or shot to pieces, for Lieut. Hobson and his men drifted ashore on an old catamaran which was slung over the ship’s side at the last moment as an extra precaution. Upon reaching shore the men were taken prisoners and sent to Santiago City under guard. Later they were taken to Morro Castle, where they now are, 7 Capt. Oviedo, Admiral Cervera’s chief of staff, who boarded the New York under a flag of truce, did not give further details of the capture. ae The bravery of the Americans evidently excited as much admiration among the Spaniards as it did among the men of the American fleet. The prisoners will be perfectly safe and will probably be well treated while they remain in -Morro Castle. | The fleet is wild with delight to-night over the termination of the most daring expedition since the destruction of the Confederate ironclad Albemarle by Lieut. Cushing, in 1864. The Admiral is just as glad as the voungest jackie. Capt. Chadwick of the’ flagship New York, who is usually most conservative, in speaking of the incident said: “Splendid! Splendid! Too much eannot be said about it.” The xenerdl opinion is that no man ever deserved recognition by Congress for persona: bravery more than does Lieut Hobson. Hs work was well done and his men are safe. When he started on the expedition few thought he could accomplish his object. Officers of the fleet, when questioned as to whether Capt. Oviedo could have had any ulterior design in visiting the New York under a flag of truce, scouted the question, saying that the visit was prompted by pure chivalry on the part of the Spaniards and was noble of them. Clausen, the New York’s coxswain, went on the Merrimac. . . . > s . Clausen, the New York's coxswain, went on the Merrimac without orders. Nothing could have kept him from that trip into the jaws of death. CHAPLAIN ROYCE PRAYED FOR THEIR SAFETY. t evening Charles Royce, praying before the bareheaded crew on deck, thanked God At quarters on the New York last for having preserved Lieut. Hobson and his men under him. Last night Chaplain-Roy¢e invoked this protection, but few then believed it possible that his prayer could be granted. Cadet Powell, who was the last man to see Licut. Hobson before his start, and who had charge of the launch that went inshore to be ready to rescue Hobson if they were able to get back to it, told the story of his experience. He said: “Lieut. Hobson took a short sleep for a few hours, which was often interrupted. At 1:45 he came on deck and made a final inspection, giving his last instructions. “Then we had a little lunch. Hobson was as cool as a cucumber. Aout 2:30 o'clock I took the men who were not going on the trip into the launch, and started for the Texas, the nearest ship, but had to go back for one of the assistant engineers, whom Hobson was finally compelled to leave. wo “I shook hands with Hobson last of all. He said: ‘Powell, watch the boat’s crew when we pull out of the harbor. We will be cracks, rowing 5° strokes to the minute.’ . “After leavine the Texas I saw the Merrimac steaming slowly in. It was only fairly dark then, and the shore was quite visible. We followed about three-quarters of a mile astern. The Merrimac stood about a mile to the westward of the harbor and seemed a bit mixed, turning completely around, finally heading to the east, and ran down and then turned in. We were then chasing him, because 1 th ought Hobson had lost his bearings. THE FIRST GUN FIRED AT THE MERRIMAC. “When Hobson was about 200 yards from the harborthe first gun was fired, from the eastern bluff. We were then half a mile off shore, close under the batteries. : | “The firing increased rapidly. “We steamed in slowly and lost sight of the Merrimac in the smoke which the wind carried off shore. It hung heavily. | “Before Hobson could have blown up the Merrimac, the western battery picked us up and commenced firing. They shot wild, and we only heard the shots. We ran in, still closer to the shore, and the gunners lost sight of us, “Then we heard the explosion of the torpedoes on the Merrimac. Until dayhght we waited just outside the breakers, half a mile to the eastward of Morro, keeping a bright lookout for the boat or for swimmers, but saw nothing, “Hobson had arranged to meet us at that point, but, thinking that some one might have drifted out, we crossed in front of Morro and the mouth of the harbor to the eastward. “About 5 o'clock we crossed the harbor again within a quarter of a mile and stood to the westward. saw one spar of the Merrimac sticking out of the water. “We hugged the shore just outside of the breakers for a mile and then turned toward the Texas, when the batteries saw us and opened fire. “It was then broad daylight. The first shot fired dropped 30 feet astern, but the other shots went wild “I drove the launch for all she was worth, finally making the New York. The men behaved splendidly.” The news of. Lieut. Hobson’s safety lifted a great load from Cadet Powell’s mind. Some heavy firing was done shortly before midnight by the New York and New Orleans, aimed at what was thought to be a small gunboat, which disappeared. Whether she was sunk or not is not known. The firing took place to the eastward of Morro. OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED BY ADMIRAL SAMPSON, WASHINGTON, June 4.—The Navy Department has received the following dispatch from Ad- miral Sampson: In passing we June 3. This was carried out most gallantly under the command of Naval Constructor Hobson and seven men. ‘ By a flag of truce from the Spanish Admiral, Cervera, sent in recognition of their bravery, I am informed all are prisoners of war; two slightly wounded. Request authority to approve exchange, if possible, between these and prisoners at Atlanta, Six of the Spanish squadron in the harbor of Santiago, unable to avoid being captured or de- stroyed. SAMPBON, FIRING BY THE FLEET RESUMED AT SANTIAGO. (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June 4, 11:30 p. m.—Last night the bombardment was recommenced and a Keavy cannonading took place, lasting an hour. The fire of the, American vessels was directly upon the batteries which suffered greatly. ory , ; ye bee i a Sa > Pace ye: a 7 ST. PIERRE, Martinique, June 4.—A report is current here that a fleet, the nationality of whi is not known, was seen off the west point of the island to-day. Firing was heard last 1 ight : * hs Deaicae B| 29% ey. “ 9 “yas MR, PE a Se Oe a a ee er Oe " P . — ” : nt . 7 = +4 sr ; : : - MOLE, Hayti, June 4.—--Succeeded in sinking Merrimac in the channel of Santiago at 4 a. m.,| AGAINST ANNEXATION, THERE WILL BE STRONG OPPOSI. TION TO THE HAWAIIAN RES. ! OLUTION IN THE SENATE. QUEEN LIL IS VERY BUSY NOW. Seme Long Speeches Are Promised When the Bill Comes Up in the House. ———L Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 4—The anti-an- nexationists are planning to adjourn Con- gress to prevent a vote on the Hawallan annexation resolution. Ex-Quten Lil and Senator Pettigrew say annexation will not pass this Congress. The original war Senators, who are now referred to as “In. surgents,"’ will strenuously oppose an ad- journment, Senator Pettigrew says, how- ever, that there will be enough Republi- cans with the anti-annexationists to ad- journ £ongreas. This statement, however, is combatted by several prominent Democratic Senators, who say they will hold the Benace ia session until the close of the war. There is no doubt that the House will favor an early adjournment. Chairman Cannon of the House Appropriation Com- mittee says that the House would be ready to adjourn by the middle of June, Speaker Reed is doing all he can to bring about an early adjournment, and is as- sisted by Messrs. “Dingley, Grosvenor, Paine, Cannon and others. Hawali is scheduled for cofisideration in the House next week, probably Tuesday, Contrary to precendent debate will not be limited on the annexation resoiution, Messrs. Dockery, Balley, McMillan, Riche ardson afd other Democratic leaders are scheduled for long speeches and it is likely that the entire week will be consumed ip debate. Liliuokalani, former Queen of the Ha- walian Islands, who has been in Washing- }ton almost continuously for 16 months, to he Post-Dispatch correspondent, ae her secretary, Mr. Joseph Hele- lupe: . “Hawall will not be annexed at this ses- sion of Congress.” Helelupe said that he had assurances high authority that the opposition woul filibuster all summer, if necessary, to pre- vent a vote on the annexation resolutions, During her stay in Weahington, Lilluoka- lani is quite active in her efforts to defeat the project. She is visited by prominent Sen- ators and Representatives almost dally, and has furnish:d the oppoasttion with much valuable information, which will be used against annexation. A COMMISSION FIRM FAILS. Krull & Volger of Milwaukee Make an Assignment. MILWAUKEE, June 4.—The Krull & Vol- ger Co. made an assignment to Herman itz to-day. The assignee filed a bond Of $50,000, stoned by the National Surety Co. a The firm has been doing a grain commis- Tater etreet for sion business on West many years. The corporation alse branches in Kangas City and Chicago. MAY ERASE THE BLACK MARK. CHICAGO, June 4.—When the fourth de- tachment of Illinois naval recruits receive the order to move to the front next Wednet ine will be C. BE. Rook, a deserter. Rook has traveled all the way from Colorado te t himecif to the pro authorities na fe y mod hem. and recetve the punishment Owing to the fact that he deserted in time | patriotic action in voluntarily reta the Navy Deparment ts inciined to lien‘'ently with him He has been given the opportunity to redeem hi standin | obetce of the Government by serving } tinualiy until July 7, 1900, at which time | mark of deserter will be removed name. ¥ e ing sortberiy. ao. ‘ Indiapa—Fair, followed by £ cloudiness; variable winds. ers and thunder storms; cooler; southerly ‘’ PEP ee + . P a a, - m A re! ” * 5 * : Bb hn A ot 4c %y ~ w ti m ~ 7 i sd A o- i of hk. ae ~ ly z° ee : ; ths ee a Ray aN * Re kc oe ‘ Pin « 'y “ae 4 ve ’ on ee ee a Sh %% 2 hy day one of the men to respond and fall in. of peace, and aleo in consideration of his | a yon t Re . ee Lt ee, inthe — . He rie - fy THE WEATHER FORECAST. — > Mt For llinote—Threatening weather, with ag ote aR = ead :" 3 * Sy ae are ; ¢ = _ 2 LEELA NEL REE EEL LT ELD NOD LEN I TIE IE LEOEAS SA Ne ne etapa eee i aera abies iat np Ras oases gmap hs eR LE oA era > ee a ee ee ee Bal ors dete od 6 ex —
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> ~ ene ? ; y st ot fr, ‘ ‘ e ay > *% » y pa - we Pe a FS aM. e “ fay 4 ° 4 . "“— e:. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. « s : . RICHMOND PEARSON HOBSON The Naval Officer Who Ran the Gauntlet of Spanish Batteries and Sank the Merrimac. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—Ex-BSeore- tary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert fur- nishes the following review of young Hob- ‘gon, the hero of the Merrimac: “Mr. Hobson is from Untontown, Ala. His pen father was a very gallant Confederate sol- 2 at’ A aie Gier. His hame is Richmond Pearson Hob- The map shows the dangerous entrance to residences of the Archbishop and the Gove gon. He is a grandson of the very eminent Santiago harbor, where Lieut. Hobson and , “10° Bag, Be septs gy POE a rs, his brave crew sank the Merrimac to blocK | earthworks defended by small guns, r of North Carolina, whose reputation as a jurist extended far Chief Justice Pearson and wide throughout the South, and whose decisions to-day are cited as high authority in many of the cpurts throughout the | ij . : tn! Re ES fringing reefs. The channel is ov@r a mile; As shown on the map. the harbor is nion. Dy a oF long, and at its narrowest poipt only about | fended on both sides by forts from “Mr Hobson was graduated in 1889 af the 3, digah fo; hte ot ae greatest width is only an | mouth up to the city. academy, the youngest man and at the head of his class. He was Captain also of the first company. So he was easily first all around, notwithstanding hia age, It has been the habit of the Navy Department for some years to select the very best talent for the construction corps, usually the two foremost men of the class are chosen if they @re willing to accept. “The choice fell to Mr. Hobson and he was sent abroad and studied for two yeare at Woolwich, England. My recollection is that he was first in his class there. “I remark here that our boys generally carry off the honors abroad. EE ——— a . eG ieee eel oo » ty ; 7 = C. Le — » a 2 ' x 43 a : , “fe ad th : K , » eth ‘ ; = / o as 4 4 ad “ay ~~ , i : J Vis i ee. , ae? pid, at 4 ae shy fs i: 7? IZ, bare ie * ‘a Why, then, should the races upon whose | same stock rather than of child and parent. = os 5 practical experience in the workings of . . sare appt bones thie em ere eae been * wx Manmniy But when England and America stand side — be nee: tains s pS nders an felshmen, ‘ rj oe » ships under cruising conditions, and he ~ enchodea? a ri F = Be Bet Mey act as brothers against @ — . , . ’ | ; ( ’ “It is very easy by talking of the Anglo- The Pall Mail Gazette thinks: “There Since then served part of the time in the H eS M R R M A | SPA | N IN H S R AS Celtic race and of an Anglo-Celtic alliance! no rush for ra aitianes Se eel > New York Navy Yard and part of the ° to draw them all into one common sym-, hasty wedding would only give a mac time in the Bureau of Construction in tl ’ pathy. It is equally easy by retaining the | which might crack at the first or me in the ureau oO onstruction in the Special to the Post-Dispatch meng tt Het ag term, to allienate those sym- mie But es gr gt —— ting ‘Mauve Denartment. : ay he » Eudty opel ula | pathies ogether surely now, and ple asan oars Separtment WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—Richmond P. Hobson, the young assistant A | | ( 'H “It may seem. te the. so-called eave like last night's not only illustrate the fact "Se , “st de- ; . : . e |S; - Le entiment, Secretary Long, as I understand It, de-| 12.4) constructor, who sailed the collier Merrimac into the dangerous Santiago ergy ~ ln with Celtic blood. rina. tans ee to strengthen the inevitable tend- tatled him to go in charge of repairs Of | channel, has gained laurels of which he may well be proud. His brave per- 197s. me mextie ona es pe lieu, te ihecath te ts all tp the mood thet onthe nis ; ot : ‘ , - : . : 7. sens.tiveness Of disposition, sa oO @ £00 at gatherin vessels with our fleets in Cuban waters. | formance of a perilous duty will not be surpassed, and can with difficulty be equalled. 'D Eff B : VM 4 R F Mv : be a very praetical: matter, and bin oep-| bind should - tae since. and ft ton be “4 Mr. Hobson Is tall, probably over six feet, | The young constructor who achieved fame at Santiago volunteered to command esperate orts eing ade to aise oney 1M] | port. or oppos'tion may depend upon how | of their taking place much more n | = far he is recogn zed or ignored. anything in particular that is sald at them, has a fine penetrating bive cye and ts rather a crew for the service. Some comment was to-day excited in the Navy Depart- France and Other European States. The fervid sentiments expressed by speak- ers at the'banquet have, on the whole, been that is hmportant. “Our Common Language and Letters,’ C } ; s , . re . ‘ : av: . z striking in appearance » {ment when it was learned that the choice of command fell upon a naval con Uae ee det ae. Oia Iie thet wee one tee ene ne eee “He writes with great power, his phrase- | structor, an officer who was detailed on board the New York chiefly for observation — pera or © oo which oe “er a nN ge eneees* what a sin +o the ‘ , r Fo oivi > 1s } ; »chnic east friendly in their support of an Anglo- | light 8 for the two countries to - 7 ology is perhaps a little more turgid than purposes, and with the idea of Riving the ar poms the benefit of re gem aomcan Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. American reapproachment, there is a no-| thing but the greatest friends.” Pasion ‘OW de ' experience on board a naval vessel in time of war. Naval constructors Wave always At z ticcable change in tone. e Globe says: These views fairly refleet those enter- a it will be when he grows older, but it is ; a re seat ae Re ieiaete ond it has ever Seen anbeciel that aad stat Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. i. cane a anyenne to gain catnen flagship o 1e NO! Atlantic Squadron, 11 . ; : OP tae avery long and exhaustive discussion of the se cael macro a wi om rs l - det his aseruailens at An amazing, and as a result financiers are pleading for an early: peace. ys ( > 2 4 relative militagy and Raval power of the gabe gaa ao — Joes si, . eA thi Pe Paris bankers absolutely refuse to entertain any proposal for a loan unless GERMAN PRESS BITTER O AME RI A. Re napolis in a course of naval construction. Hecbson is the young officeg who en- >| different European countries. lua it he also discusses the political relations Df these dif- ferent he prophesied what countries, and deavored to be detailed to duty in Japan, but failed through the premature publicity which was given the project. — : In selecting Hobson for the responsible work of conducting the expedition, Spain gives a guarantee of the tobacco monopoly revenue and passts a law to guar- antee all the extensions, concessions and other privileges demanded by the prin- cipal Spanish railway lines, of which most of the shareholders, bondholders and BERLIN, June 4.—A question which has been repeatedly and seriously discussed in government circles here !s whether some- thing could not be done to stop the per- ! portionately small compared with the ine erican forces."" All the news from Spanish sources is belleved, whereas informat! from American sources is promptly branded [porto forces, it {s alleged, “are go d * ae ae Bs ye, directors are French, German, Swiss and Belgian bankers. They also decgne to ‘ sistent anti-American newspaper campaign, undertake to float any loan until the war is ower. s . pap palg as doubtful or being lies. Many papers, as as it is highly injurious to national inter- tion! well as individuals, express the convie the future would bring forth. With a good Admiral Sampson was probably influenced by the fact that Hobson was an am- “that the Americans could never, without deal of boldness, whether one agreed with jjtious. energetic and courageous officer, but i: is nevertheless a matter of wonder The political and financial plight of Spain as a result of these rebuffs is most!ests. But no law has been found which is x is! . é ; ‘. | , = antic tale » case the help of England, conquer Spain or seize eee Somemeten of not, he would admit that that for such an important task a line offi relia BO chosen. ‘eiphe dangerous, especially as the leading foreign and Spanish bankers of Madrid, Bar- + ee a. Se ee Cuba.”’ they were plaus:ble and ably reasoned.” Hobson entered the Naval Academy in 1885, where he was appointed by the| -eiona and Bilboa do not believe it possible to float a large loan in Spain, as all | news unfavorable to the United States, most rere” t have been reasered Han i Ne then Pructeo agP naa sacdrages — areite ‘ar ihe myn pos oes | the capitalists are profoundly alarmed at the heavy fall in funds and securities of yo Si ye vies ae ‘Santiago an Cube + Rage of me German pewspapers to ] ! , oS son’s father. ‘hile at the Naval Academ obson ery ki as been eniarged upon with accompanying | PuDlish communications an ews items , WAS ALWAYS STUDIOUS in the . ontecerste Army © : 40b “$2 , uy » alone! kind. . : d 5 i comanents affirming its truth. hesive tending in that direction. Even corrections eS ee we ‘ was highly. respected by his instructors for industry and perseverance. He was The Minister of Finance, consequently, has had to use authorizations voted by | ~‘, majority, of ene papers continue to of glaring pteetaneenenee gent ons by the : ref . r o ; ee ik siti : , ‘ ; . ' : . , iss 200 000.0 , charge the mericans with cowardice in, merican Em ways he Hobson Was a Bookworm When a Boy graduated No. 2 in his class and attained a like position in the naval construction , the Cortes last week to issue $200,000,000 worth of nominal perpetual 4 per cent as they put it, failing to meet the Spaniards. ' been printed. or s and Noted f class at the Greenwich University, where he took a post-graduate course at Govern- | bonds to be used as a guarantee for about $65.000,000, which the bank of Spain is ° a A > ed for His Quiet Manner. ment expense. disposed to advance upon the above guarantee, stock being deposited in its hands LANNED TO RAISE $ oi ; Epestel to the Pest-Dinnatca Recently, when a course in naval construction was added to the curriculum of! on the further understanding that the Government will keep up a margin of 12 BILL P 200,000, OOO. “et ‘ BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 4 —Richmona | the Naval Academy, Mr. Hobson was chosen as instructor. points between the official quotations of interior stock on the Madrid Bourse and the | special to the Post-Dispatch. Chairman Dingley ead to the Post -Dis- ap By | Pearson Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac,' Hobson's record at the Naval Academy, while a student, was distinguished for | stock given in pledge. When this money is spent, the Minister of Finance, it is] WASHINGTON, June 4.—The passage of og? go aa the coudacsas Gane os * 3 pe born at Greensboro, Hale County, Ala., jts serious purpose and his strict attention to his, duties. He was known in the stated, will insist upon the tobacco monopoly company advancing one whole year’s | the Gallinger citi 2 3 ge See pny a parca put. oe Seg ry favor & ie 4 : : " i : :, a ee be —— thal ; , enue , in ong session o @ co o, } yt uly 36, 1570. He is the second son of Judge phraseology of cadet life as a “tin angel,” a term which implies no disrespect on | rent, $19,000,000, and if all this is insufficient, then he will try in succession a wdbrret genie: © 0 ant fnine.et ie tee The bill, since it left the house, has Beal ae: James M. Hobson and Mrs. Sarah Hobson of that place. His parents are natives of Morgan County, N. C., and removed to Alabama when groom and bride just at the — - a etd wer, in which conflict | Mr. Benjamin Micou, Chief Clerk of the Navy Department under the Cleve- tor 10 , The bill as passed will, yield nearly 8 semmestan. of the Aammeetration an : obson Vv , ko a . . ye , lay sna} iv ilv U-pese notes. “Vv ua to e govern- ‘ , aliant service in the and Administration, and son-in-law of ex-Secretary of the Navy Herbert, said; Bank of Spain gives silver only tor peseta 000,000 in revenue annus Foe ee ee ee tican ptivene wae a ge 2 = « i Confederate army. Lieut. Hobson, when a boy, was a qulet, | studious fellow. He was, in fact, a book- | wort. | A well-known Birmingham lawyer who Was reared with him and was with him at | Bchool before Hobson went to Annapolis, said of him to-night: “Richard Hobson was modest both as a doy and man. He is talented, but he never the part of fellow-students, who came to admire young Hobson and to use some of the grandiloquent phrases to which he was addicted, and which have become pet quotations to this day. . to-night: F “Lieut. Hobson and I have been friends for a number of years, to be admired, bright, industrious, hard-working and enterprising. of age and was born in Greensboro, Ala. | “Lieut. Hobson comes from a highly-esteemed family. His father was Judge of the Probate Court of Hale County for a number of years. After he graduated from the Naval Academy, in 1889, the young man took a special course in naval construction in Paris. “He is a very studious man, at He is a man He is 27 years oe | id has written several very interesting essays on ‘native and foreign loan. if exclusively used for the most pressing credits. Gold premium, foreign exchanges, 84; silver premium, over 2 per cent. The mint output of silver has been raised from $25,000 to $100,000 daily. The financial papers very bravely advocate an honorable peace to avert graver ‘financial consequences resulting from a prolonged war. SECOND PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION READY. Anyhow, with the two above operations of credit, Spain gets $84,000,000, barely enough to cover four months of war expenditures, even The at 1 cent on each ticket sold to the traveling, public, is a hard blow at the Pullman, Wag- ner and Mann Boudoltr companies, In short it is equivalent to a 4 per cent tax. Monday. This body will disagree to the Senate amendments, and a conference com- mittee will then be appointed. very materially altered and there are many amendments, notably the provisions for coining the eelgniorage, the tax on the sugar and oll trusts, and the tax on sleep- ing car companies, to which the House con- ferees will likely object. Acting upon the can to expedite the bill, and it is that it will reach the President not later than June 10. REVOLUTIONISTS DESPAIR, | 30 BOXES OF COLD. Easy Mintng for Pin Money. To secure some desired information di- rect from the people, it is proposed to attempted to make any undue display of his oye ; ability. He possessed wonderful determ!na- naval construction.” ct ‘ W CAPE HAYTIEN, re a aan send a trim little box containing 5 gold tion, and when he entered upon a task al- | ae Preparations Are Already Well Under ay for the son of Senor pew ere tones: ih = dollars to each of 30 persons who write chant who took part in j ithe most interesting description of their Ways came out a winner. | “His mind ran to mechanics as well as to the books, and I well remember that when @ boy at school he was what is commonly QUEEN REPORTED READY FOR FLIGHT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Dispatch of the Third Contingent of Troops, Santo Domingo ts still without news fron | the revolutionists as to the result of the; attempt to overthrow President Heureaux, but he is disposed to believe the worst. experience and observation on the fol- lowing topics: How have you been affected by Cof- / cde ‘het yet fie iy Re is | eee be , a Ai etn, WE St ale 6 Be — ey Seay - the Transportation Having Been Secured. called “a jack at all trades.” Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. “He ts one of the most te : . has : He ascribes the supposed defeat of the! fe. drinking? | sympathetic boys I ever ~tHntee - hearted, | LONDON, June 4.—The report is published here hactine: 3 2c Pane apo tendiat ponte Special to the Post-Dispatch. revoiutionists te lack of eppemteey 391 "+. Ks know any one whe: bell ; ‘_ sS ; i 4 By ‘ ’ r a a ’ ~~ ” sOs . ‘ ‘ t ‘ ‘ ' » . - peen Woecialy devoted to his mother and been removing her valuables to a place of security eyon e 8; a Peal WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—The second expedition to Manila will be ne as iomte CHL to the failure to} qi. , p , , ? and noble son and as contin kind her bellef that Spain's slumbering volcano may break into a revolution any om “ ready to start the first of next week and now preparations have been begun for the pth we Senor Gallete, the Governor of the | riven away trom ostum because it and regularly from his salary* for th = The Queen Regent, according to gossip In diplomatic quarters, has taken amp y , , +9: f whi h . b “ted fer tw } reek province, which was planned, and to the | came to the table weak and characterless / | Gert of bis parents. a cat precautions against a rainy day, hgWing for several years invested large sums in {third expedition, the sailing o! WHICH COBNOL DC CHPCCIES FUE TWO OF LRFES WHERE. death at the first fire of two ———— lat the farst trial? ar Geey are a Mout. Hobson best say english and French and even Amefican securities. The Post-Dispatch es ag agen OP The transports have been virtually procured, but the difficulty will be in securing militgsy len erines oti bepen that aland-| Did you set such a person right re- eurpr Se , . ; . =” : » > » 6 PS ' 4 , ut you ’ , . " . , eat. He never exhibited reat Ba, oki also heare on indisputable authority that coe oe Ee I eres aft manne Poa nm the requisite number of well-equipped troops. bth : ing may have a Pg ns de pe o . garding the easy way to make Post ena boy. but he ts extremely conscien- @ large donation to the Spanish national fund, but was dissuade y his 8 , - s been placed in command of the mi itary departments | that the telegram from reside - as) | um ¥y conscien ge dc Gen. Merriam, who has been p P Lx yesterday may have been sent ex-| clear black atid with a crisp, gent , & ‘ 7 “ : > 7 : ‘ r “ of the Pacific Coast, has under him only four heavy batteries of artillery and a regi-| i yecsiy to discourage more Dominicans f Washington soldiers here from joning tn the movement. aa scam : On the other hand Senor Enrique tiilo. a nephew of President Heureaux, told tious, and when he thinks Will not hesitate or stand count, His _—— think that this sense of duty duty calls him he Spain, who represented to him the {mpolicy of stepping in to save the present regime back on any ac- : from the impending financial crash. i taste ? Cas-| Have you ever discovered a better way 7 8. A. Hobson, elder brother of Lieut Hob- h, 6 a lawyer and a prominent worker in pulist pollitics, being an editor also at oo08a. Imposed upon him the attempt e | V he East will be transferred to the coast during the comin : perlious voyage. — Te tee Volunteers trom ' } “ti il . me that the revolt had “been absolutely j to make it than to note the clock at the When in his senior year at Annapolis | p HARASS SPAINS MINISTRY fortnight. Possibly among other regiments assigned to this section wi | be the suppressed, shat many arrests had been!) . 1131 boiling commences (not whee Hobson to be ‘ome very unpopular, — D E UTl E S | ’ Michigan Volunteers, ae ee webcast tite revoned. ie Cnanns eee ee 7 Pe ew anar eines per Bn ig | pot is first put san daieeal and keep it boil- ~ - ‘eTy unpopular. H rs : ae mrisonera hat . ‘ , ae , " il ahe only cadet up to that me tie was | MADRID, June 4—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Senor Bores asked the regiments proceed to Camp Alger. Preaident Heureaux arrived at Port ing moderately for full 14 minutes, ae ing in-his official capacity, who dared to re- ] a pe pe 3 ue) od 9 \ , 4 2 Pe ‘ . ’ ¥ a Re tho > : - ea eee ee eee z a é ne ee 1 aoe ity: Oe Pee nt eee eee oe pe | f ‘ 7. oe ie PAR NO eRe TT ole ai © Pee aay ae ae ee eA ee eee e iy he re NE ee eee fan ee ee a 6 seta ‘ ote St: * 21. 2 ee 3 a one eRe te ila oa iS me — : i \ ~s uf , ay wad ~ a ‘ai . a. £ y * rs i , 7 a ‘¥ a > . C Pe = has ry . he f ty teks A . ae as $4 = ol be * 2 Sai rea a? nae pS eo 3 ee pe ie 4 fF * a 2 ——— xi i! Pte aig * “J ~ - | Meee bets gis soem po ips hus apnea soled ip AR Sala a aes cc alae A ae : Sea iS Sei! + ete - em ll 5 ii ce ——. | a os | — Se i a S
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~~ ee 4 ‘ + * he | i ‘ ae 4 4 ~—— > — = z _ 4 4 a ha *. ™ ‘ . > - 1 ne a) * 7 5 - Ae “ - sg ¥ 7) et - a ag * gr: a, ; il * ts . we ri : bh , uy > « : Wee ? a gues v ”S he Ws wae SS : - Ws Edy ica . . \e j * . . ’ a ati Pye é: B45, L. Spe ae > e - > a A > , e se * r . ; PO a | s* ¢ a - ’ 7 ; : ‘a ge Te So! ¥ 4 5 = . £ tT sos eS P t EP Aes ett a an - 4 P ‘ aa’ A Sh " i se er owe, q ™ sd , a ts sf ° F ny y 9082s 9:9.9:9: 33939399973 9339 999999994, . » Regular.... Crrculation For First Four Months of 1898 their paper regularly will confer a favor Main 1930. A ttested!, MR. JOSLPH FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. and Mer. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Ce, 4’ ( Hon. A. A. LESUEUR, Secretary of State, tion. J. M. SEIBPRT, State Auditor. Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, City Comp. sEREC ECE ECE CECE ECHEEE Average During the Moath of April, 1898, : T2 8, IOC4 Sunday. G9, 100 Datly. ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY—HUMANITY. WAR'S COMPENSATIONS. Admiral Montejo and his men preved in Manila harbor that Spaniards are capable of brave deeds. Adnfiral Dewey complimented the Admiral and the men of the Spanish fleet and heralded to the world their brilijant courage. Admiral Cervera and his men proved in Santiago harbor that Spaniards are capable of a generous appreciation ‘of courage in an enemy. Lieut. Hobson and his gallant fellows, after the sinking of the Merrimac, rowed unharmed through the harhor to the flagship of the Spanish fleet and were re- ceived by Admiral Cervera with distinguished honor sind | kindness. He offered at once to exchange them. War has iis compensations. It is cruel and destructive but often serves to bring out the noblest qualities of manhood. Valor and the generous appreciation of valor on both sides he present war are inspiring the world and are teaching - both Spaniards and Americans respect for each other. ee Se Ce It is expected that the corporations which enjoy exceptional Plivileges will Oppose equalization of taxation. It is also ex- peeied that the taxing authorities will get every dollar of taxes to which the State is fairly entitled. ————__.. —_ NOTHING BUT HONOR, When Gov. Stephens offered the Hon. William J. Bryan the Colonelicy of a Missouri regiment, contingent upon his getting @ regiment to officer, it was thought that the limit of bun- combe had been reached. But it appears that the Governor has conferred upon some of his proteges military titles even more shadowy than a colontieley with an “if.’" Young Mr. Percy Moore, whose two Weeks gallant service tn the recrulting camp was rewarded With an appointment as battalion adjutant, has nothing to show for the Governor's kindness but his commission, nothing to do but wear his shoulder straps and nothing to live on but the honor of the appointment. The law provides that Lieuten- Qnts shall “ct as battalion adjutants. ee. ox te OF TR ARS » : = Pour other friends of the Governor share with Mr. Moore the honor of holding battalion adjutantships which do not exist, This is severe on the battalion adjutants, but good for the service, In view of the character of a number of military Sppointments made by the President and the Governors it is Unfortunate for the army that more non-existent places have Mot been used for political and social distribution. the country in behalf of the kinsmen of distinguished citizens. He implies that the Post-Dispatch would cut off sons and grondsons from patriotic service. Far from it. The Post- Dispatch would have the doors opened wide for all who want to serve the country, but on a just basis. We do not believe in giving important positions to inexperienced men on account of social or political pulls. We believe it a great scandal, involving a menace to the country to do so. We regard it as & monstrous injustice. There can be no just and safe method of appointment and promotion in the n.ilitary or any other public service outside of the merit system. In the army and navy in time of war this basis of appointment is essential to the safety of the forces and the interests of the country. oe — Could Spain have been convinced without cannon she would nave saved her honor, her islands and her pesetas, a = HIGH THINKING, Graduating exercises this year are loaded with more at, the usual quantity of thought. The young “intellex’’ have been toiling like mad and it is fortunate indeed that they are now to be turned out to grass where their heads can cdel off. Sweet girl’graduates, and the other kind, vie with one an- other to solve the troublesome problems of the universe. They never think of any but the profound and abyssmal. One young woman discourses on the “Wondrous Harp,” another on “The Invisible,’’ while still another announces “The Perfect Man Creation’s Goal.”” A mere male man must feel very hum- ble in the presence of loveliness, rambling about among such inspiring subjects. But the young men are up and doing. Vhey too are grasp- ing the infinite and universal even if it does make them gasp. “The Downfall of Medievalism,” “Our Foreign Policy,” “The Statecraft of Monroe,” “The Ark of the American Covenant,” are topics which show how very much in earnest are Amer- ican youth. It is all very gratifying. We may be sure that no harm will come to the Republic while young men indulge in such high thinking, and the homes will be perfectly safe in the keeping of women whe stretch out after the ineffable and un- speakable. The country’s safe. Now we can think about the basebal] score with a clear conscience, and give some attgption to giggies and gossip with the perfect assurance that the Good, True and Beautiful are doing pretty well. - oe The property-holder makes the alleys. Everything is done at his cost. Yet the corporations take possession of these thoroughfares, putting up great, ugly poles and Stringing any number of wires upon them. If the corporations are to have alleys and streets they should make the alleys and streets and keep them in repair. o—— - —#o “I believe in only one race—mankind,” says Gomez to Blan- co. If the insurgent leader is sincere his patriotism is cer- tainly of the up-to-date sort. When the patriotism that does net reach beyond the bounds of a single country shall give place to the Gomez patriotism we shall hear of no more wars. ee a a . There are always apologists for stupid delays in war time There are, of course, necessary delays, but there are many more that are unnecessary and that are made for the benefit of somebody's pocket or through incompetence. —_—__—_—__-_—__—_ $6 Spain has one compensation for her misfortunes. As she has no money of any kind she is not troubled about ratios’ anda other troublesome problems connected with the currency. —_—_—___ — —~eoe Corporations with public monopoly must pay their taxes. Yyxemption from this duty is not one of the valuable privileges granted them by the State. -~—_—# + The Kaiser speaks of the “fresh and ever increasing tasks of the Fatherland.” This isgominous for China and perhaps some other countries. ———— Political debts are ultimately paid by the people. +++ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. —/ Did Schiey only try to put in a stopper? The Browns play ball somewhat as Spain carries on war. It is the Leiter loaf that is worrying New York’s reconcentra- dos. Cinco Reales is one of the points indicated on the map of San- tlago. This looks like a real cinch. Since the Merrimac Incident the phrase ‘‘Hobson’s choice” has been changed to choice Hobson, The Californians will scarcely feel like drinking their unsold wines to the success of reciprocity. The great Van Wyck may be deposed by Gov. Black. Munici- pal greatness, even in Greater New York, is not so great. If Schley cannot getin and the Spaniards cannot get out, why, there we are. Perhaps the war poets should strike up again. A Spanish name is certainly not inappropriate for a sleeping coach, Spain has been sleeping for qa hundred ycars at least. Noah Webster isn’t “in it’ with Judge Murphy, who has writ- ten two pages of legal cap in defining the word “intent” for a bewlldered jury. When the Des Peres channel] shall have been widened and the N'‘oaragta canal bulit, the country will be in a condition to be en- vied by al] other cvuntries. Webster Davis hopes to see the hands of the clock of ages yet point to the hour when Maj. Warner shall have no more to do the Indiana National Guard,, serving in the capacity of Assistant Quartermaster-Gen- The men were spared the suffering. The burden” fell upon their devoted wives, Had they known that the man they loved was dead, the blow of grief would not have eral of the State, and at the time of, and for some time prior to, my appo:ntment to the volunteer service, I held the position of Paymaster Gerieral of the State of Indiana, with the rank of Colonel. If young men with distinguished parents and relatives are not to be debarred en- tirely from serving their country in time of war—as your article infers they should be —I do not think I have received at the hands of the President consideration beyond my experience. A service of more than ten years as a private and an officer is a record held by but a Hmited number of the National Guards of the various States, now in the service of the United States, and is probably a record not held by any of those you have credited in your list as having had military experience. It is certainly true that our regular army is too small to be a good fighting ma- chine, and at the same time officer a volunteer army of 250,000. In fact it is claimed by those who are famfliar with the matter that it is already much weakened by fur- nishing so many officers to the volunteer army. But, be that as it may, the fact re- mains that the last war demonstrated that good officers and good fighters were a very large percentage of t&#ose who entered the army without any military experience whatever. In this connection, I would state that my father was appointed\Colonel of a regiment, and went to the front in 1862, without the slightest previous military ex- perience, and his doing so—although the grandson of a President—caused only favor- able comment for the sacrifices he made in his love for his country. His example, been nearly so great as the hourly suspense, the mental agony, the misery of uncer- and that of others of the civil war, has always been an should be to the youth of the land, without regard to their relationship or military experience, Yours very truly, Shi astl tl inspiration to me, and Terre Haute, Ind., June 1, 1898. LETTERS FROM THB PEOPLB. — eS Se (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this columa. The Charter Amendments, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Good citizens should defeat the proposed charter amendments authorizing the ex- penditure of $20,000,000 for street improve- ment without proper safeguards against dishonesty. While the officials will not handle the actual money they will author- ‘ze and award contracts, and a combination of boodling assemblymen and dishonest contractors wou.id. result In a handsome “rake off’’ for the boodlers. St. Louis. A VOTER. They Are All Americans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Using the word “Anglo-Saxon” as a syn- onym of the word “English,’’ America is not an Anglo-Saxon nation. At present, according to official statistics, only about 15,000,000 of our citizens are’ of English extraction, or about 20 per cent of the whole. The 56,000,000 remaining Ameri- can citizens consist of immigrants, and the descendants of immigrants, from Germany, Ireland, Scotland, France, Italy, Mexico, Canada, Denmark, Africa (involuntary im- migrants), Norway, Sweden, Austro-Hun- gary, ete, , : In short, 8 per cent of the citizens of America are of that class flippantly denomli- nated “foreignerg,”’ "They are the bone and sinew of.the country. and without - them America would, Sb a third-class a ag among the natfohs of:the earth. W. 8S. B. St. Louis. ‘ The Missouri Soldier Boys. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our great Gen. Bell is making a great ado ebout the way he handled the State Militia business from his boudoir in the Planters’ Hotel. Let mea tell you it was a disgrace to the State the way our poor unfortunate dough hoys were treated and if it were not for the Spartan courage of our gritty Missour! boys you would hear some direful tales. . St. Louis. “RLEDSO’'S BATTERY. To Effectually ‘Cork Up” Cervera. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ' batteries have been destroyed, and In order to thus block the channel it would only be necessary to land a few corps of engineers equipped with blastimg tools and a large suppiy of dynamite. The work could prob- ably be accomplished in one or two nights and with very Httle danger-or expense. St. .Louis, S. L. ISBELL Forming a Stenographers’ Scciety. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to complaints of stenographers as to lack of co-operation, more than a year ago I formulated a plan for a St. Louis Shorthand Writers’ Association. This was placed in the hands of many of the leading stenographers, and it is expected that be- fore long such an association will be or- ganized. While many of the gentlemen were willing to take up the work and assist in its or- ganization the lady stenographere seemed somewhat reluctant to do 60. One of the Pt ae > rene for. membership was a speed of 12% words per minute in shorthand, applications to be passed upon by a board created for that purpose. M. D. APPLEMAN, 206 Old Custom House, St, Louls, Mo. The Omaha Iconoclast. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the young woman who de- stroyed the works of art at Omaha, al- though I regret that one of my sex should thus physically force ‘her conviction on others, I think she did no worse than those who publicly expose an indecent and immoral work under the plea that it is a work of art and shock all those who come to a great exposition. If there are those who must have such works of art, why not have a special] department allotted for such art, plainly marked, and so do to others as you would have others do to you. St. Louis. IMPARTIAL. The Folks They Left Behind Them. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have heard so much of what the people are doing for the soldier. How many are thinking of the poor mother who its left without her boy, or the wife and children without their father? I think something ought to be done for them. There are a few so left in St. Louis. The father who had no work went to the front, hoping his loved ones would be looked after. Now see what the people of this city can do for those depending on the men who are fighting to gave their country. READER. A Few Sensible \ Words From Mrs. Jefferson Davis. | oe In the olden times when a woman's e ducation consisted of the bare rudiments the closing days of her schoolife were of too little importance The Betties and Nanctes of the last century skipped from their their benches in the primary of learning, specially heralded. stools in the nursery to — ee to be schools, and from there hastened to their mother’s side in the still room, bringing with them a riper knowl- edge of the multiplication table, spelling and geography than their worthy mother had acquired, and the progression was 80 natural that it caused hardly @ ripple in the household, and disturbed no orfe beyond its bounds, save perhaps the hearts of their brother’s friends who suddenly became aware that a sweet, if rather prim young presence had been added to the family circle. By this addition the sum of its attraétion had been augmented beyond all measure. There were undoubtedly many and grave omissions in the curriculum of our tainty which knew no end. é Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 4.—The disap- pearance of Albert de Follett and his home- coming form a story of tragic suffering, for it tells of a struggle between his al- ternating consciousness, as the nervous disease experts cal] it. De Follett was a man of standing in Brooklyn. He had been editor of Wood- cock’s Printers’. and Lithographers’ Ga- zette, and for 14 years he was a deacon in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Inthe autumn of 1895 he lived with his wife and son in a cottage at No. 294 McDonough street. He lost his position and went to the northern part of the State looking for work. His last letter was dated at Al- bany in September, Nothing further was heard from him. Mrs. De Follett had little money, and this she spent trying to trace her hus- band. Her grief made her friends fear for her reason. Had she seen him killed before her eyes she could not have suf- fered so much, and there is a surcease for a sorrow of that kind. She must live on, hoping against hope, with breaking heart. Her son was her greatest comfort, They mingled their tears and hopes. Then con- sumption fastened {ts grip upon him and he died, praying at the very last that he might look upon his father before death claimed him. She must live on, fighting for a life that was unmeasured agony for her, a grim and fearful existence. Long before she had exhausted every effort—she could only pray. For two years Mrs. de Follett clung to the belief that her husband was living, and that some day he would come back. Then she gradually came to believe that he must be dead, but she could never bring herself to accept this fully. Strangest part of all this story is that Albert de Follett has lived for a year in New York, has been well and prosperous, so far as externals go. Each day he has been within half an hour's ride of his wife and of familiar scenes. Yet no memory ot them came to his mind. A man who had known him in Sauger- ties recognized him on the street, and called him by name. De Follett courteously said that he was mistaken. They were total strangers. His name was not De Follett, but Ellsworth. But the friend was sure of the identity. He sent word to Mrs. De Follett, for he had found out where the missing man was working. He was manager of the printing establishment of a stationery store. Mrs. De Follett sought him there. Joy had il- lumined her, The three years of suffering were almost forgotten. She was radiant, But she was destined to a frightful shock. Alfred De Follett greeted his wife polite- ly, and asa stranger. Had he knocked her dowmit would not have been more terrible. He had no recollection of her nor his boy, whom he had idolized. He had a dim, un- certain recollection of another experience of another life. He looked upon it as a hallucination. But since then a change has gradually come over him. He has come to realize the change, and the memory of his wife and child, and the old life in Brooklyn is com- ing back. His memory of his present ex- istence dates back about two years, when he was discharged from a Buffalo hospital under the name of Ellsworth. He does not trouble. His wife and money were missing. Since then he has been employed as an instructor in printing~“in a Connecticut training school and ag a traveling salesman for a Cincinnati firm. Since he has been in New York he has boarded in Harlem. His physical health is excellent, and he has displayed unusual capacity in his work. Q-0-—-0-0—-0—-0--0 follows: organs of inhabitiveness, know how he was injured, or what was @he’ Special to the Post-Mepatch. MONTPELIER, Vt., June 4.—The news that her hueband was alive and well came to Mrs. Edward Blackwell in‘a letter. For a year and a half she had known the anx- ious sickness of suspense, more terrible than death iteelf, The revulsion of joy made her who felt like a widow know the happiness of a bride. An earnest, straightforward man was Ed. ward Blackwell. He lived an upright, ein- cere life. He married a daughter of Charles Dewey, a brother of the conqueror of Mae nila, and the Deweys are important people in Vermont. Blackwell was the manager of the Con- solidated Electric Light Co. at Montpelier, He was regarded as a man of more than usual ability. He was devoted to his wife, his three children and his aged mother, In September, 1896, Blackwell went to Boston on business. He stayed at the hotel where he was accustomed to stay on his frequent visits to Boston. One night he left the hotel and did not come back. Mrs. Blackwell waited for her husband's return. He was a methodical man. When he did not appear upon the appointed day she telegraphed to Boston. There was no reply. She sent a message to the hotel. The answer came back that he had melted out of sight. He had left his effects in his room. No one knew where he had gone. ° When the news became known It created a tremendous sensation in Montpelier. Blackwell's life was exarmn!ned by thems croscgpe of publis curiosity. Nothing was developed that would explain his disap- pearance. Meantime, Mrs. Blackwell em. ployed every means at the disposal of a loving wife to trace her husband. She feared that he had met with foul play or that he had been taken suddenly fl and’ could not tell who he waa. As the days passed and no news came the strain grew greater. Her imagination plo tured a thousand direful things, and the time came when she could almost wish to hear that her husband was dead, to look upon his body. Reason told her that if he was alive he would not stay away from her and the children. Love refused to Dee lieve that he could be dead. Each anxious day was succeeded by « night of ‘misery. The mornings found her hoping. Her prayers gave her courage, The members of her family and her friends’ knew that Mrs. Blackwell was passing through the valley of the shadow which is worse than death itself, but they could net know the real sufféring she efidured... -> As the days drifted into months, the months into a year, Mrs. Blackwell was influenced by those about her, who came to look upon the missing man as dead. Then she longed to hear how he came to his end. Each day her prayer was to re- ceive news of him. A few days ago a tele- gram came. Time was when every one of the yellow envelopes with the black print- ing upon them made her heart leap with fear and hope, but the months of anxiety had dulled her senses. , She felt a curious flutter when this mes- sage reached her. It wag an intuitive knowledge of great news. The message was from her husband. It was dated Bur- lington, Vt., and it asked if his wife and children were’still alive and well. The re- ply went back swiftly, and Edward Black- well clasped his wife in his arms when the Memorial day of 1898 was yet young. It was truly a Memorial day for that family. Edward Blackwell had suffered from a curious lapse of sensibility. He lost con- sciousness in his hotelin Boston. He tly came to his senses on board a South Amer- ican steamer. He left it at Colon and went to San Francisco. He has since been in California. The greater part of the time he was very sick. There was a constant struggle to regain his own identity. When he regained full possession of his norma] faculties he started home, r Jennie A. Fowler, the expert phrenologist of New York, was aaked for an ex- planation of the peculiar conduct of the two lost men. Her explanation is as In cases of mental aberration where persons have lost the memory of place, we have found repeatedly that there was a singular loss of mental power in the which is eituated in the occipital region of the head, and in the organ of locality, situated in the anterior lobe. We have known of men and women who have lost all recollection of place; who have wandered away from their homes and have not been able to recall them, and in all such cases we have found that locality was temporarily, least, deficient, that the blood supply or circulation was incomplete through Its being drawn away to other locations for other activities of the mind. In the cave of those who fall to remember those who are dear to them, for instance, members of their own families, it will be found that some cause has affected the entire occipital lobe, particularly including the organs of parental at —_ RE OO EIN ye eee - love and conjugality. The inteilectual faculty of eventuality, which !s located next to locality in the anterior portion of the head, prevents a person from recalling names, how- ever familiar they have been in previous.days. There are many causes for the above aberrations. Gometimes «a fright, other times an injury on the head will cause an arrest of circulation and pre- vent the normal exercise of the faculty. Many Instances are on record where injuries of the brain have caused partial insanity, or an errest of development, while with proper treatment the mind has been restored again to its natural activity. J. A. POWLER. > ie 7 -~—____—_- When politicians boom an election for an enormous appra- priation, there is not much tn that election for the tax-paying part of the community. ; e+ eee ee — x ed thy. 4 4 ae with Federal appointments. eathere wen when reading, writing, arithmetic, ‘‘up to the rule of three’ music and have “earned a rest.” |«“qeportment” made the sum total of a lady’s education, but that plan of instruction and would have been! pad at least this circumstance in its favor. It fitted a woman to fulfill all the duties that the society of her day demanded of her. Standards then were fixed, ideas settled, The ex-Senator of Maine, Mr. Bradbury, who ts % years of age, | and society judged the debutante perfectly fitted for the place she was to fill when i she courtesed, gracefully to it, with her ringlets in order, in maidenly propriety of is perhaps thinking of returning, some day, to the upper house rom of Cotas ss. He is evidently remaining In the worl] so long for | speech of the straightest model—what a pity it is that this last accomplishment ig so some greit purpose. ‘lamentably neglected in some modern schools. ' | The position of the woman of to-day is not less like that of a hundred years , Ex-Secretary Sherman is now said to Mr. Hanna thought that way long ago, giad to give it to hin much earlier, ae : - Se tt THE HEROES OF-THE MERRIMAC. The magnificent exploit of Lieut.Hobson and seven men who took the Merriniac into Santiago Harbor and there sent her oF a et Ie SP - i, 7 “ar ° eve. ang . . om. Se —_ ee to the bottom, all the while under the fire of the Spanish bat- Series, Will cause a thrill of pride to run through the veins of every American. Knowing that the Merrimac’s crew would face almost cer- tain death 4000 men volunteered for the post of dancer. Deeds like this add to the stature of man. They. augment ‘the riches of civilization and humanize the race. They Strengthen the belief in the best and highest part in human Mature and make it the object of love and reverence, The he- foes of the Merrimac are benefactors of all mankind, for they Showed what men can and will do when sacrifice and suffyr- ing are required in the performance of duty, ' -—-00-@ -—_- —_____-—_-- Rhode Island can well afford to bulld the country a warship. | The country has been heavily taxed for man, years to keep up Rhode Island tn Jdustries. -~?ee- NOW FOR THE GIANT FRUITS : eee -% w Missouri, the Garden State of the Mississippi Valley, is just ‘ rh ry h¢ a yy to show what she can do in surprising the world with biggest red apples, the hugest and juciest Watermelons. Other luscious products of tree and vine. They will go to by the carload and stand arrayed in all their beauty bigness to make the mouths of thousands water at the Exposition. | The opportunity thus offered ought to make the growers 3 uce something phenomenal thie season. They have the Ww r clerk on their side, and the Post-Dispatch extends th ite distinguished smile upon their efforts. year a big apple and watermelon competition brought ) Post-Dispatch a large number of wonderful, fat and PR. 5, 1, ; ‘ ae Ps . oe eee ee # h "> . ™ 7 ‘ sg Webster Davis did not succeed in downing Maj. Warner in the appointment of an assistant for the Major. Mr. Davis wanted the place for a relative. a little weeping for himself. There should undoubtedly be a negro regiment from Missouri. The conduct of the Missour!l mule, while likely to be patriotic, may vary at times, and the negro regiment might be valuable in calming him. The negro and the mule are well acquainted. The Missouri copperhead ts one of the snakes that can Kill a A hog weighing 30 pounds, belonging to Fred Allen, near recently b.tten by a copperhead that struck Its fangs the hog's jowls. In an hour the hog was dead. Fur. the snake escaped. hog. Utica, was deep into thermore, The elephant that killed a man in Wisconsin had aroused by a bicycler, whom it*knocked off his wheel. are evidently prejudiced against wheels. The cyclers would do well to ave!id circus processions and content themselves with dis- puting the passage of ice wagons and electric cars. , ee - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. KE. H.—The business ts Iicensed by ordinance. FEF. W. G.—Schiey's name bs pronounced “S'y." R. M.—Certainly, a Catholic can,.become President. OLD SURSCRIBER.—Wooden wedding tis the frst. after five years. M.A. X.—A aquad of the 3d Cavalry under a Sergeant comprise all the reguiar a.smy detail at Jefferson Barracks now. CONSTANT *©““SADBDR.—Write W.°M, F. Round, 135 East Fif- It occurs teenth street, New York. He is secretary of the Prison Associa- tion. ADMIRBER.—The stripes on the Cuban flag represent the prov- inces; the star the united free country the Cubans have fought jago, than t The tear-compelliing orator may now doa, its wrath | Elephants | he man’s ideal woman its like the fair dependent, obedient creature who filled his grandfather's day dreams, . For better or for worse woman has left the web and loom and has taken her place in the open market to sell her labor to the ihghest bidder. The dangers in- cident to the struggle are now hers, as well as the glory and honor of the fuller, richer life which glows on her broadened horizon. Ruet nothing comes into this world save by the loss of some other treasured pos- gession. The dangers that beset the path of modern graduates are of a two-fold nat- ure, either she passes into the great natural majority of home-keeping women and brings her trained and alert intelligence to bear upon the difficulties of managing a household, battling against the daily annoyances and untold worries, with a nervous energy, which in a measure, makes up for the deficiencies of. her training; or, on the other hand, she is swallowed up in the dally growing army of wage-earners, and faces the confusing problems of social economy in her own person, learning the bitterness of the laws of supply and demand, and withering the fair flower of her youth in the fires of ambition. The physical culture of this day is very apt to engender a masculine manner. The sense of muscular power is almost certain to express itself in sone way which im- presses it upon another. The free and easy contact with young men which flows from the general use of the bicycle has done much to sweep away the reserve be- tween the sexes. Tired and thirsty, but invigorated by her “spin” over the smooth roads un- der the shade of green trees she drinks water from his flask and forgets to some the arbitrary forms of society speech; nevertheless she should not pick up which even he will feel he must drop upon entering the world. 4 not “biff’ him when he desires to “swipe “her glove” as a souvenir of «@ extent his college slang, Should he prove scenewhat familiar she nee discontinue the conversation, nor need he pleasgnt ride. The best formula for an honorable fe and happiness tn the sphere in which we move is a sense of having with womanly forbearance and tender words of encour agement performed as far a% poasible every Christian duty to our neighbors. li education is or should be directed. To fit girle for this course @ ; ~ re na TWO NOTED WOMEN STRICKEN. Mrs. W. J. Demorest and Mrs. J. C, Croly Are Both Quite Low. Special to the Post-Dispateb. NEW YORK. June 4.—Two of New York's well-known club women have been stricken almost simultaneously. Tuesday, May 2, Mrs. William Jennings Demorest was sud- denly prostrated at her home at the Hotel Renaissance by a stroke of paralysis. Thursday last her almost life-long friend, Mrs. J. C. Croly, so long known to readers as “Jennie June,” fell while shopping and broke her hip. She was removed to her home at the Chelsea, where she ts now lying in a critical condition, The intimacy of the two w n, their close connection tn club life And literary work makes thetr double affiction the more pathetic. For years, while Mme. Demorest was the owner of Demorest's Magazin-, publishing the fashion articles which be- came known throughout the country, ‘“Jen- nie June’ Croly was their author, Mre. ig is the mother of women's clube tn ica. It was she who founded Sorosis, the pioneer, thirty odd holds the position of life, Among the Soréeis ee. | 4 “ Rit Pig i 7 ake S 3 . y a ae a z g ¥ a ee C eee - af P ree. es i kath: is ago. In it she for} was also Mme. Demorest, now one of the — vice-presidents. Mrs. Croly was one of the ploneer-news- paper women of this country, le the president of the New York Be 3 Press Club. She is @& yeare old. Mme. Demorest, like her husband, iam Jennings Demorest, haa been one of t strongest advocates of the temperance cause. Jews in War. From the American Hebrew. The most exacting Individual can not com plain of lack of patriotiem displayed by the Jew in the present war, He ts found ta the army. in the navy, among the volun- | teers, preparing aid for the sick and wound+ — ed and In all the movements that the war has set on foot. Jews gave up tifeir lives in the ill-fated Maine—eleven of them, it i ». etated, out of 6—they suffered on the Wine slow, and are with Dewey at Manila. More than this, the statement was made a speaker at the Publication Society banquet on Sunday night that Jewish blood Re sae ct 4 bet
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~~ Sets + : - a aalich iaes ¥ —— *~ . as c * Se 6c antbaies _SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898, “NEW LOCATION FOR = D. CRAWFORD & CO. | , Pe I ee rer LDMAN’S GREAT GAl Only 8 months in our new magnificent wry a? building and our trade increased doubly. What better proof of honorable business methods? WE NEVER advertise of. purchasing any firm’s (?) stock at so You wouldn’t believe it, and we wouldn't - Largest and Finest Dry Goods Building in the City to Be Erected at Sixth Street and Washington Avenue. i | Structure to Cost $150,000 and it Will Be Begun Imme- diately and Finished Within the Next Four Months. Not a particle of wood will be used in the exterior, which will be of cast-iron, steel and glass. The first story outs .de will be of ornamented cast-iron, beautified with 2A large show windogs, each 11 feet wide. The grand entrance will be semi-circular, and surmounted by a half dome, in the Itallan-Renaissence style. On either side of the front arch, rosettes will be chiseiled, and in the center of each rosette will be an electric Light. The half dome itself will be of steel and glass, placed in a sertes of shapes-not unlike fish scales, Briefly, the entrance will be exquisitely elaborate— unique in its combined magnitude and grandeur. Ps will be a carriage entrance on the Sixth street side of the building, with a cov- ered canopy of giass and stee!. This new de- parture is an unheard-of accommodation in u St. Louls business structure and speaks volumes for the foresight of the architects Mevsrs. Webber and Groves Webber and Groves, ’ Crawford's new location will be brilliantly liueminated by the light of day. Daylght will beam through three eides of the buiid- ing on all stories. The tnterior of this emporium will be in keeping with {ts out- ward appearance, Like D. Crawford & Co.'s unblemished history, the walls, cellings and poate will be superbly finished in pure white. From cellar to roof the bullding’s ven- tilation witil be perfect. Transoms over every window can be opened to admit all the fresh air desired. The alley in-the rear of the store will be exclusively private and used solely for shipping purposes. Underneath the alley will be the engine room, containing four boilers, a guarantee of excellent heating facilities} for the winter. Adjoining the boiler rocm willl be a minature ice cream factory. The Interior of the basement will Include shipping rooms, employees’ lava- tories, and large general salesrooms. The first floor will be used as the matin fales floor. Directly opposite the main en- trance five passenger elevators will be located, each adjoining a fre-proof gtair- way. extending to the top of the buliding. Two freight elevators, In fire proof shafts, will be in constant service, to haul the merchar.dise and stock from floor to floor, ' On the second floor will be a general |§ phe Nebo ger: rae ~ ° sales room, unpartitioned except for the ye) SE tp ARte ane? parlors, sitting rooms and a finely fitted- ) out lunch cafe. The third and fourth floors will also be used as general salesrooms and on the fourth the new furniture departments and the artistic, interior, home-decorating de- partments will be located. A magniliicent suite of general offices, together with buy- perative necessity. Dugald Crawford's ers. headquarters, mail order, advertising eterling principie directed and sustained the ae mr 7 ces. + el making ~~ enterprise, and firmly established the ad-/ 4, am the Ger ney ———— wv The floor space will cover three acres. nearly double that at the old site. Archi- tects Webber and Groves dec.are that« vs ee 7 ys 2 ; yt rs *« j a " & ~ % ‘ n ms * 7 P 4 \ AL e . . y . > . ‘ o pa ie - ri ; » Seta he J Pe " \ ; w¥ vr 9 ae, “ Q may . We sell only good, clean, well-made Furniture and Carpets. Great cutting of prices for June. Monthly payments made to suit your own convenience. A HANDSOME PRESENT FREE TO ALL. PY it / NUS SAS AZ N ad MR. DUGALD CRAWFORD. ‘ a ¥ : - 7 =i ‘om ras. ¥ Smo o ngage Re ae cage ee PO ° P 7 - After 32 years of unparalleled progress and prosperity at Broadway. and Franklin avenue, the big dry goods firm of D. Craw- ford & €o, have concluded to abandon tlle Old site for more commodious quarters. They have successfully negotiated, through the Anderson-Wace Realty Ca., & “-years jease of the 135 feet of ground facing on Sixth street by 150 feet on Wash- ington avenue, The buildings on the prop- erty, now occupled by several large mer- cantile firma, will be entirely remodeled to fittingly accommodate the immense dry goods emporium. The cost.of reconstruc- tien is placed at $150,000. The work will commence about June 15, and the Messrs, Crawford & Co; look for jis completion inside of four months. From a small beginning, in a store 12x18 feet in dimensions, D. Crawford & Co. have steadily climbed, day by day, week by week, and year by year, until to-day, when their commercial immensity, leagued with an enviabie record of commercia! in- tegrity, have made their Institution one to be proud of in every household through- out St. Louis and the Western country. Dugald Crawford & Co, tnaugurated his remarkable business career with an associ- ate at 418 Franklin avenue, Nov. 6, 1866, Their first day’s sales netted $110. The books, accounts, sales and other incidentals connected with the concern were managed unalded’ by the.two young men. Six weeks afterward the store was entarged and sev- eral clerks hired. The rapid increase of patronage required further add tions, From a few ay ee the help gradually numbered into the hundreds. A four story building was goon an im- For this week, this large size Refrigerator, worth $7.50, "$4.75 All you want of them. gorgeously prannes seat ote: AE EE Tie Sere a This handsome Baby Carriage, worth $10.00, this week for $6.50 All you want of them. ee “ap w¢ 3 is Sar j ; iS 1“ : For this week we have again cut the price of those $75 PARLOUR SULTS 00 ccvccs r) And you can have all you want of them. See this in window. We also make another cut in this Sideboard, quartered sawed oak, piano finish, for this week only $14.00 want of them. — This Tufted Leather Couch, this week only $7.50 All you want of them. + ay eS AQ Sas ee AY agk . Vise ' Me i) \ \\ i ANA \ My) ~\, ee ON, ELE AL All you want of them this week All you Goods sold outside of St. Louis on Easy Payments. Send for Illus- trated Cata- logue mailed free. Mail Orders 4 promptly filled. RPPPPPOPPPPEAIRPPPPEIPIIPIA OLIVE S —_— —_———— PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS. | MONEY CANNOT EASE HIM. State Convention of Oflcial Lawyers to Cornelius Vanderbilt Still Suffering | DEATH OF PATRICK LYNCH, An Old and Charitable Citizen Has Passed Away. SEEKING TO CHECK SOCIALISM. German Government Will Decorate Cit- = =. , > PUT TTTT Ss ba - \ss=~ 222 = st: ; ail — -—-—-—-— ; - ; 7 : ye - ~ » y . 7 iF - i » = reauuarausin lasts at re ~~ 4 2 | s SR A8 des 4 1) — ees |B | a A —t ap ys. oe mtrable features that have endeared his firm to the public. tered through his Ereat store. But the constant demand of the housre- have made a larger building an absolute necessity. The for a wives on I. Crawford & Co. ew location is splendidly adapted He is giving employ- ment to-day to 40 persons, ho are ecat- the various departments of RAWFORD &CO. D. Crawford & Co. as tenants for the half block on the northeast corner of Sixth and Washington avenue, running east. Noth- ing that has occurred in the real estate ‘market for years will have the salutory ef- | fect on retail property in general and Wash- ‘ington avenue property in particular as the transaction. The lease, of this The lot adjoining on the east, No_ 619, belongs to the estate of the late Chas. | BH. Bradford, who left the same, by Wi, \o ithe Methodist Orphan's Home. Thi¢ lot has a frontage 3% feet by 150 feet. next adjoining lot Nos. 515 and 617 i ington avenue, is owned by Frank Brad- ford and Bmma =v. SBradford, and is a building six stories In height and has a frontage of 35 feet by a depth of 156 feet, Be Held Here. There will be a convention of Prosecuting Attorneys in this city June 30, July 1 and 2. It is expected that nearly every county in the State will be represented. Early in March Assistant Circult Attor- ney Sam D, Hodgdon sent out circular let- ters suggesting the convention. The plan met with enthusiastic response and SBt. Louls has been selected as the place. The programme will consist of discussion on topics pertaining to the prosecution of criminals. Social] features will aleo be arranged. This will be the first convention of the kind ever held in Missouri. DUELLIST IS PARDONED. He Killed the Man Whose Home He Is Alleged to Have Ruined, BERLIN. June 4.—Emperor William has pardoned Dr. Reusing, who killed his col- league, Dr. Fisher, in a duel at Bonn after, as alleged, betraying “Dr. Fisher’e wife, Struck by Heavy Machinery. Philip Adams, an employe of the Medart Pulley Works, 3500 Dekalb etreet, is at his severe bruises on his left shoulder and arm While engaged at his work yesterday morn- machinery. Dr. Webeter, Adams, says his injuries are not sericus. Major Warner in Town. torney at Kansas City, p@red through St, Loule last night en route from Washing- ton to his home. He estopped only between trains. —s The Royal is the highest grade baking powder keaown. Actual tests show it goes oaec- | | home, 354 Missouri avenue, suffering from | ing Adams was struck by a piece of heavy | who attended | | j Maj. Willlam Warner, United States At- ous or Sexual Weakness of any kind—no matter {rom what cause, or who has failed . No money required in advance. Charges may be deposited in a bank, not to be ~~ home under our directions as pers, ne > he 7 Py me » re ‘ + The next house No, 611 and 613 Washing- ton avenue, owned by Mra. Howard A. tlossem and Mrs. M. E. Bradford: has a frontage of 3) feet by a depth of 1) feet, and is improved with a sfx story building, niso No. 598 Washington avenue 3 feet frontage owned by Gov. E. O. Stanard, and street cars | Closing , avenue dry goods house. More ixth street and Washingtor han any other corner tn St. Lotils. Six different lines, operating north, south, east and weat, radiate from that street Intersec- ® scene there is always one of And when the magenifi- in- less of 16 years, no Nominated for Chief of Choctaws. Special to the Post-Dispatcs. SOUTH M’'ALESTER, 1. T., June 4— Wilson N. Jones was to-day nominated by which lasts for a period volves the property Interests of than 35 individuals, each of whom had to be interviewed and the differences between INTELLIGENT TREATMENT, . : te * * We have no Free Samples, Trial Treatments or Free Cure deceptions. Te Pa = ‘ : on. hustie and bustie. nt five-story building of D. o overtowers Washington ath street the crowds avenue Crawford & and will pour along horoughfares thicker and more in- the landlords and tenant adjusted. The deal wes conceived and negotiated to a succeasful consummation by L, E. Ander- son. Vice-President of the Anderson-Wade Co. The closing of this impor now occupied by Pratt, Simmons & Kraus- nic About $100,000 will be expended tn recon- struction, so as to make the half block In the Union party for the office of Principe: Chief of the Choctaw Nation. rary stimulants will not cure ; Permanent and agtiasactory pepuite can only .: obtained from intelligent tat we oficr This is w INVESTIGATION. Absolute a * ey P - BS . as >» “| ee Oe nek * ZF . lal . scientific treatment. WE INVITE THE STRICTEST valuable information mailed (sealed) ihe CAL COMPANY, Suite 751, than ever. A dry goods store ts a ; Realty detone and there will be some- than ordinary attractions to one clear store on each floor. The amount A | entire half peat fol! Th of labor pecessary } senggmmets thie .~— Ree . i ea as ows: 4 s almost Incalulabdie. Mr. Anderson nn ne a4 eee oS BF. weak and Washington | worked almoet incessantly on thas transac- oe vathene : Phe struct re WU! De five stories in height. fevenue, owned by the Martin estate, being | tion for the past three months ot ir ms i eae ee . ‘ - Sad Sle Pa iy» ’ as an PA ‘ : ie n bs a: : > +] P terest tant lease will involve the rebuilding of (he es ts ~ pel kai co ‘hing | ree Wri Ce seceding: STA 5 ae 3 Set ae fg 8 i ie oh yee > : oe RE Se ee ‘ail a : : * i Ad =e : : ° ae wee) é . e Babee ‘s 4 > ‘ a 1 NF ee ace : » * , 3 4 ‘y *, 3 are ou ek i eas © Sit as a ; . See oO aa b ae he er ie N Res PS ¢ ied o's yS e " - oy , : i 7 + Ne - : —_ oc toe a bs Pn see, ? Fi r » at Bee - eee nae a . PZ Cer at ee et a ‘ o>, 4's an a Tee 5 st ary ate Se Vt a ; ~“ bah SG + ie oS Sinema bale te. a Pek pS Se Seas Cs 4 ie ey age) 4S - “Lota ae RPO wo .ctteame
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wwe OO Ne =—— —— be q ' | ; § * Fe - ow » v _» “The s * ~ a. “SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. Np - NOBLE TO “THE SOLDIERS St. Louis Boys. LINE, FIELD AND STAFF RECEIVE THEIR UNIFORMS. LIEUT. WHEELER GETS A COM- PLIMENT FROM HEAD- QUARTERS. A GREAT SUCCESS. —- — Maine and Kentucky Regiments En- gage in a Riotous Controversy Over the Maine Negroes Cross- ing the ‘Kentucky Lines. ee ee eee Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, June 4— Capt. Manly Wrenn, Company Li, 6th Regt- ment, has all St. Louis boys in. his com- ‘mand. The up-the-state fellows failed in the examination and Capt. Wrenn offered a company of Sons of Veterans. These were accepted and are the best drilled in camp. Their worth was fitly acknowledged the other day by Gen. John W. Nobile and Miss Sue V. HKeeson of St. Louis Gen, Noble wrote a ietter to the boys exhorting them to vaiorous deeds, to put up a mighty fight for the old flag Hie joined Miss Bee- gon in’ sending a bunch of magazines, which is a luxury seldom enjoyed here, The soldiers are badly in need of whole- some reading rfiatter afd nothing ig 60 &ac- table as a magazine. “Company G. Capt, Whitsett of the 6th, has a contraband of war in Bill Rutherage, the company cook. The negro was caught on the depot platform at Mattoon, Tli., and brought along. When camp the company held a court-martial sentenced Bill to be shot for a Spaniard, He begged so pitiously for his life that tne boys spared him and appointed him chief cook of the company’s mess. Lieut. Wheeler, Quartermaster of the Sth Misouri, is the proudest man in camp Thomas. He received a letter yesterday from headquarters stating that his requis'i- tions for supplies was the only one turned in that was properly made out. The 6th takes the honor to themselves and appre- ciates Lieut. Wheeler more inasmuch as his care means an early delivery of many cessities. ™ The aopaler game among the Missourt boys to-day is dubbed “nosey poker.”’ The game is played with beans or coffee grains and the loser has to stand a pecullar pun- ichment. Each of the players has a turn at hitting, with the cards, the unlucky fel- low's nose... So expert have they become that the hire passage of the card across the face just touches the nose with a sling- ing sensation that never fails to bring the tears. A filnch means 60 more taps. TMhe line, field and staff: officers of the ®4 have received their uniform blouses and Col. Caffee has issued orders that al) of- ficers shail appear in regulauion dress upon every occasion. The lst best business in camp. Ga., The St. Ho. easil me and hospital. Private Harry Cadeux of the Ist _. Ex-Secrétary’s Appeal to the "MY BODY 1 TN THE LAKE" Robert Ferguson Leaves His ‘Farewell on a Shingle. FOUND BY POLICE IN FOREST PARK. THE MESSAGE FURTHER SAYS HE WAS DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY IDA OPENLANDER. HIS FAMILY IS SURE THAT THERE IS NO HOAX. Love for an Unworthy Woman, His Mother Says, Caused All] the Trouble and the Young Man’s Downfall, “I, Robert Ferguson, 2647 Pine street,, committed eulcide. My body will be found in the lake. Please notify my people. Ida causeg me to do this.” This message, inscribed upon a shingle, was found by the Mounted District Police yesterday afternoon in Forest Park near the, Post-Dispatch Laka it will not be known whether the message is @ hoax until to-day, when steps will be taken to drag the lake in search of the body. Robert Ferguson, the supposed writer of the note, was an electrician, 22 years old, and at times made his home with his fa- ther, John Ferguson, at 2647 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson had not been ap- prised of the suppose suicide of their son until late last night when Patrolman Earl, accompanied by a Post-Dispatch repor.er, called at their home. who wept was pitched | na | and | love be been his ruin. } Rewiment’s canteen ts Going the The keepers report daily receipts to average between $300 and Louls product is sold and is superior to anything on the grounds, oney is distmbuted between company Mis- eourl has received a letter from his father, laj. Cadeux of the 16th Cavalry, hat the latter has return to St. Louls his home. Sergt. Gilligan, Company F, of the 5th, ja in the hospital with a dislocated ankle. In morning drill he stepped in a covered ditch. The earth gave way, throwine him heavily to the groud, The wound is mend- ing rapidly. DREW THE COLOR LINE. Maine and Kentucky Soldiers Run Afoul of Lach Other, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICKAMAUGA, Ga., June 4—The men of the 24 Regiment Kentucky Volunteers will remember the lst Maine for some time to come, but with not the same feeling of triotism we have for the battleship aine. The people of Maine exercise their privilege of enlisting colored men in the same companies with the white soldiers. The ist Maine has nine negroes in its sev- er companies, and one of them is said to hold a corporalship and has charge o seven white men. The Sth New York nok @ canteen klationed not far from the Maine. But between the New York and Maine ree- /Ulare is the 24 Kentucky. Ths canteen is * the only one in the vicinity and is visited by the soldiers from several regiments. A megro from the Ist Maine had been over to the canteen and tanked up freely and oo gr gy to pass through the uard lines of the 24 Kentucky. Upon Sole stopped by the sentinel he drew a gun an called him abusive wer through the lines. ® Kentuckians sent word to the Maine to keep their negroes out of their ines. but on the following day a negro from Com- pany A, ist Maine, who had been aj the canteen with four of his comrades ‘tried to Dreak the lines, but that time the negro Was captured. A crowd of his comrudes tried to take him from the boys, when the —_ rellef was called out, and a general ght Was narrow.yv averted One hie fe ow from the Maine was promptly knocked Gown with the butt ef the offic: r’a revo). ver, guns were fias) (andthe won- Ger ie that some or did not get ®e negro and hisi comrades the guard house, but-were | ferred to the Viatine guard oO} the court martial The Ker tuecky hove the Negroes and tt will : & colored soldier, private GO tnewle thelr lines " Ike FAVARS agralnat ® health, for or cor poral, are ’ > ‘ ee ee. = SIDEWALK TAX NOT A LIEN. > , ‘ Pettis County Court Says Property Cannot Be Taken for It. Bpectal to the Poe IMepate? BEDALIA, Mo... Ju: Court to-day Jude Lo) in the case of the village of lious: nia apart Grubb, a sult fo collect A aepec Jaying of a sidewalk in front of de property, decided that » ml provide for the walk Btanding as a } Sgeinet the property, and judgment « rendered against the plaintiff. An a: pen] ww 7 > ‘ \ 4 ‘ y UT t ry. ‘ in, st ’ est _ trv ae | i.t°e lid — NEW PARTY IN GERMANY, , It Is Strongly Socialistic and Appears | to Be Growing. BERLIN, June 4—A new political party styled National Soctaltista, which has beer, formed through ait Germany, its naking Great efforts to insure tts success in the Coming elections. The party tionalistic. with tendencies ; fe, octal potormne and greater po!i. rties. many prominent Oreo ined its ranke. : ” Gouthern Methodist Conference Done. Bpecial to the Post Diepateh MARSHALL, Mo., June 4—The annua! or nee of the Southern M thodiat of Boonville District canny red at lam last Tuesday and concluded ‘ta ja- last night, Eider Briggs preding. wae @ large attendance and much Was transacted. stating been retired and will immediately to thake names and forced his, is strongly | turned towards al) Who ‘*Yes,"’ said Mrs, Ferguson, iteously on hearing the sad news t's my son’s act. He was a gov tor Ida Openlander, a failen He met this over two years ago and married her. They lived together two months, when she was arrested under the name of Mabel Clarka for robbing a.man named Herman W)llard. “My son filed a suit for divorce and it was anted on the testimony of Willard: shortiy afterwards he went to Kansas City, but Ida followed him around until she fin- ally got him to go back to her. Since that time my son never amounted to much, and has gone from bad to worse through the uidance of this woman. I have no doubt Bet that his body ts in the lake.”’ TYe address of [da Opentander, or Clarke, could not be obtained. She formerly Iived on Jefferson avenue, but lately moved ta some place on Chestnut street. AN ORATORICAL CONTEST. omen EE Christian Brothers’ College Students Will Speak This Evening. “IT know boy, but woman woman “Pnglish Greed and Russian Aggression” is the eubject of this year’s oratorical con- test at the Christian Brothers’ College Of the many ambitious orators who struggled for place on this evening's programme but WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN, eight have been selected for the final con- test. These e'ght are John A. ke, ‘OS: Oscar L. Hubert, ‘98; .Firinin ° ge, ‘o Raymond F. McNally, ° ‘98; Emanel C, Bernew, Sullivan, ‘99, and Walter L. Schnaider, They were selected from among many by a private committee that carefully read over al) the essays handed in. The essays were written in a given place and at the same time 4 In tha Clroult | ; RAYMOND T. M'NALLY. a limited to a specified quantity and were permitted to eign only @ nom-de-pkime to their vroductions This nom-de-plume was carefully Placed away in a sealed envelope _Dhe essays were then type-written and over to each of the selected judges. rated the matter presented by each or its logival and rhetorica) merit. Daniel OC Tracy, Walter J Charlies F. Zebold are the judges of * years contest. To-night these gentlemen will listen to the authors’ rendering of their original productione and w=!) mark them for the elocutionary merit they exhibit. These marks, added to those already given will decide the winner. and announcement of the result will at once be made. During the exercises De Rer ot’s seventh concert will be given by Master Guasie Bott and the college orchestra will his | | selections The aspirants for place were | g: | Witnessed .| Germany, WAR REVENUE BILL UP TO A CONFERENCE. Tax Before Finally Senate Votes Down an Income Tax Provision and Votes ina Sleeping Car, Mixed Flour andTea Passing the Measure. WASHINGTON, June 4.—After the tran- saction of bricf routine business, the Sen- ate this morning took up the war revenue measure. As no amendment was pending Mr. Aliison suggested that the bill be re- ported from the Committee of the Whole to the Senate. The suggestion developed several amendments and also the absence of a quorum, Mr. Mason who said he had an impor- tant amendment, demanded a call of the Senate. : After a delay of 16 minutes a quorum was secured. Mr. Morgan (Dem, Ala.) then took the floor and offered the amendment of which he gave notice yesterday requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to proceed with the co.jection of taxes under the provisions of the income tax ‘of 1894, not directly re- pealed by the wen | bill. If the Secretary of the Treasury should refuse to levy the taxes under the law, the amendment provides that it shall be the duty of the Attorney-General to proceed compel him ‘to perform the duties, and if the Attorney-General should refuse to take that action, any taxpayer of the United States may bring the necessary action to compel the enforeement of the law. Mr. Morgan sa.d that full opportunity was presented by this amendment to have the question which it involves settled by the Supreme Court, for, quite naturally, affirm- ative action taken by Coneress on the gub- ject would relegate the entire subject to the Supreme Court. Congress fcould ecarcely refuse, ‘he thought, to provide for another test of the income tax question, in view of the fact that it was forced to increase taxa- -tion and time borrowed money in order to prosecute the present war. With the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Morgan asked for a yea and nay vote upon his amendment. The amendment was re- jected, 35 to 38, wat teat He'itfeld, Jones (Ark.) Lindsay, McLaurin, Mallory, Mantie, Martina, Mills, Mi cbell, Money, Morgan, Murpby, NAYS. (Gear, Gorman, Hiale, lHiarna, liansbrough, liawley, Allen, Racon, Bate, Berry, Butler, ( annhen, Chilton, Clay, Cockrell, Dantel, Faulkner, Harris, Pasco, Peitigrew, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach, Stewart, Teller, Tiliman, Turley, Turple, White—35. Platt (N. Y.), Pritchard, Quay, Sewell, Shoup, Spooner, Thurston, Warren, Wellington, Fairbanks, Wetmore, Foraker, rit, Wilson, Frye, ‘orkina, Wolcott—3s. Galilpger, Piatt (Conn.) Mr. Turley (Dem., Tenn.) offered = an Amendment levying an excise tax of %& of l per cent upon the gross receipts on trans- Aldrich, Allison, Burrowe, tate business or a business and a foreign country. The amendment also placed the same excise tax upon telegraph and telephone companies sending messages from one State or Terri- tory to another. The amendment was re- jected, 24 to 38. Mr. White (Cal) offered his amendment placing a tax upon sleeping car firms, com- panies and corporations of \% of 1 per cent upon their gross receipts; in the case of sleeping cars operated by the railroad the tax to be levied only upon the gross re- ceipte from the sleeping car business, He spbke strongly In favor of the amendment, After a desultory debate which took a ie range, Mr. Gallinger of New Hamp- hire offered tn lieu of Mr. White’s amend- nt a substitute providing that after July _ 1898. a stamp tax of 1 cent on every eat sold fm a palace or parlor car and on ‘y berth in a sleeping car, the stamp . affixed to the ticket and paid for by ar company. White accepted the substitute and it incorporated in the bill without di- vision. Mr. Pettigrew offered an amendment re- pealing the law of 1875 authorizing the Sec- retary of the Treasury to !ssue bonds with out direct authority from Congress. By an against the Secretary of the Treasury to | portation firms, companies or corporations | yea and nay vote the amendment was re- jected—43 to 31. .- Mr. Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska offered an amendmem: providing that no bonds or cer- tificates of indebtedness issued under the proposed act should be used as a4 basis for national bank circulation and that the Sec- retary of the Treasury should not have authority to issue bonds to increase the gold reserve or for any purpose without direction ot alee The amndment was rejected— Zi to 4. Mr. Chilton (Dem., Texas) offered an amendment placing a stamp tax graduated in acgerdaance with the price upon “arti- cles, substances, preparations or com- pounds except for two products and prep- arations otherwise rovided for in this act that are made and sold or removed for sale under patent. right, trade-marks or any name or designation not open to general use.’’ The tax ranges from one-fourth of a cent on 6-cent articles to 4 cents on a doliar package, and 2 cents additional on every 50 cents or fractional part thereof over $1. The amendment was agreed to, 41 to 31. An amerdment was offered by Mr. Petti- grew levying a tax of 1% per cent upon the value of all articles manufactured by .a trust. The amendment was rejected 24. The bill which had been considered in the Committee of the Whole was then reported to the Senate. . In «he Senate the amendments that had been agreed to were adopted. « Mr. Jores of Arkansas proposed to amend the bond provision of the bill by striking out the words “after ten years from the idate of their issue,” thus making the re- demption of the bonds optional with the Government within 2 years. The amend- ment was defeated 31 to 42. An effort was made by Mr. Jones of Ark- ansae to make the bonds payable at any time after three years at the option of the Government, but that, too, was defeated— 31 to 42. ae : P Mr, Butler (Pop.) of North Carolina of- fered the proposition to establish a postal savihes svsiem in lieu of the bond provision of the bill. The amendment was rejected without division. “ ° In lieu of the bond provision, Mr Stewart offered a provision for the issue of Treasury notes to the amount of $400.000,000, receivable for government dues On motion 0 Vr. Allen of Nebraska, the amendment ras laid on the table—ot to 3%. wah gg a (Dem.) of Indiana proposed as a substitute for the bond provision a prop- osition to issue $150,000. 000 of Treasury notes of denominations of $, $10, $20 and $4, or multiples thereof, the not«s to be redeem- able in one year and payable in three years from date of issue, to bear 2 per cent Inter- est to be good for public dues, and to be used by the Government in pa expenses. " Senate adopted the amendment re- quiring mixed or adulterated flour to be labeled like oleomargarine,- and to pay a tex of four cents a barre!, and by a vote of 38 to 32 also placed a tax of 10 cents é pound on tea after July 1, 1898, The amendment providing that no stamp tax shall be placed on packages of news- papers we'ghing less than 100 pounds was also passed. The conferes on the part of the Senate on the war revenue bill were appointed and are Allison and Aldrich, Repub.icans, and Jones (Dem.. Ark.). The detailed vote on the final passage of the bill was as fol- lows: Aldrich, Spooner, Thurston, Turpie Werren., Wellington, rye, Wetmore, Galiinger, (7ear;r, Pettus, Rawlings, lieach, ewar’,, ulllvan, Cannon, Tillm in, —- hit | Cockrell, | Daniel, ' ‘The Senate, at 7:10 p. m., adjourned. - ERANCE AND GERMANY HAVE HANDS OFF. o SORLIN. June 4.—The past week has negotiations vYetween important Russia~ this Russia and France, | time being the prime mover, for interven- tion. in “the ! (tervention, it iwithstanding . ~ , 7 : r} i | | | | furnish | 8m going east. Hispano-American war. Up- of a fortnight ago, France with this object In view communication was opened and Count Muravieff, for Foreign Affairs, wards proached ect the Czar Minister and dit tween Russian the Hanotaux, the French Minister for Foreign Afiairs, on the otner. Although France, at the outbreak of the Wat most anxious to bring about in- is now positively said, not- the fact that Russia gave as- would back up any new has flatly refused to efforts in this di- , ti ‘yn. It was owing to this peremptury refieal, so greatly at variance with France's former attitude, that Senor Leon Castillo, the Spanish Ambassador to ‘rance, went to Madrid and direct nego- sions between Spain and France were ened the on . : Yas ride L Eis she trempt, that France rticipate in rem wed ‘setillo has now returned to Paris, formal and specific offers of a definite understanding be- two powers in regard to the war. itu of the Spanish offers is » France of a number of coal » Balearic and Canary Islands, Russia ap- | be- | one side and President Faure and M. | of the: — oo , Each Replies to Russia That Intervention in Behalf of Spain is Not Practical at This Time and Indicate Disinclination to Interfere at Atl. | which would be of immenso service to France in the event of a naval war in the i Mediterranean. It appears, however, most | doubtful that France will accept this offer, as the French Governmint has about con- cluded that the pr: servation of the friend- ship of the United States |s more important than improving the relations of France with Spain No.reply has yet been made France either to Senor Castillo or to | Spanish Government But there evidence that the reply when made will not 'be what Spain desires. In. the,meanwhile Russia has approached Germany with a similar offer to support ja nes’ effort at joint intervention. Ostensacken, the Russian Germany, has had three lengthy with Baron Von Buelow, the German Min- fer Foretgen Affairs, this week, » correspondent of the: Assoc'ated Press state that Germany unequivocally re. fused io jo'n the proposed attempt at iIn- tervention at the presen juncture. Emperor Wiliam, in regard to these ay a gery had a long audience with Baron Von Buelow, Wednes- day last and fully tndorsed the latter’s at- titude. The German Government acutely feels the anomalous position which has heen created bv the fact that while the Government and the inspired press earn- estly desire an unbroken continuance of the friendship of the United States, 98 per cent of the newspapers and the people per- ei:t In ventilating their spleen against the Government and the people of America. the Ambassador to isetr but .. ‘NSURGENTS CLOSING IN ON THE TOWNS. = —- _—_—_—_-— Gen. Garcia Has Issued a Proclamation Indicating His Purpose of Shortly Attacking Them and Promising Protection to Non-Combatants. - (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) (On board the Associated Press Dis- Klakely and!» ctch Boat Wanda, bound for Santiago de Cuba, off Point Cape Moa, on the Northeastern Coast of Cuba, June 3, 10 a. m., via Kingston, Jamaica, June 4.) . While steaming along at 15 knots an hour at 5 a. m. to-day a small fishing smack was sighted creeping out of Sagua de Tan- Apparently frightened, she attempted to get back under the shad- bes of the mountains, close in shore, but the Wanda soon overhauled her and ran along side the small craft. She had on board a crew of four men, one of whom spoke Bnglish. He came on board the Wanda and told of the situation in the in- terior of the eastern portion of the island. He had not heard that the Spanish flee: was blockaded in Santiago de Cuba, but he had heard a rumor that soon send 4 warships to Cuba. The Cuban said the Spaniards had troops in nearly all the towns in the east end of the island; but he explained that the in- surgents were in the central part of the yment of war The amendment was rejectd—28 by | is strong | . SONS | drive the masti Count | interviews | | who ts fully informed | Spain would | BUSINESS HOUSES g WHO'LL START "ER? (Copyrighted,) Substantial commercial buildings, in the most promising the River. Superior switching and shipping facilities. In the ¥ A. ““‘Nown-TownP AUC Thursdayw, June Oth, 3 P.M. SECOND STREET and COLLINS STREET. Just North of Franklin Avenue. SALE BEING MADE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Houses Nos. S11, 913, 915, 917 and $19 North 2nd St. Houses fos. $12 $14 916, $18 and $20 Collins St, Also Leasehold Interests 907, 909 2nd St., and 90¢£, 910 Collins St. Property will first be sold in separate pieces, then entire property will be offered as a whole. turers, Merchants and Investors should investigate. Terms, only {-3 cash, balance on or before one, two and three years. Boards and plats on property. Buildings open for inspection. Call, send or telephone to office for circu- lars showing plat and giving full particulars of sale. ERSON-W tion of the district between Broadway and ad District. Warchousemen, Manufac- EIGHTH . AND AND country and were gradually closing in on the towns, At Sagua de Tanamo, according to the Cuban, there were 2000 Spaniards, at Porto del Padro there were 1 and at Gibard there were 4000, He further said that there were Spanish troops in Baracoa, Holguin and other towns, The troops from the towns on the north- ern coast, he asserted, were being rapidly moved to Holguin, the railroad point, and from there they were to be taken by rail to Santiago de Cuba. He had hea that there was to be a genera! concentration of all troops tn the Eastern part of the island at Santia o de Cuba; but he did not know the significance of the movement until told that the Spanish fleet was “here. Gen. Garcia, he said, was at Bayamo with a good army, and had issued a proclamation to the people in all the towns to the effect that when the Cubans captured the towns, as they soon expect to do, citizens and their property would be protected. } The Spaniards heve been drawing In their outposts and concentrating their forces for weeks, while the insurgent forces are now strongly increased around Holguin, Gfbara and Sagua de Tanamo, Finally the Cuban reported that an im- portant expedition had landed at Cab‘nso two days before, and it was thought this might have been the Florida expedition. RECRUITS FOR TAMPA Three Hundred and Twelve Fine Fel- lows Shipped South Last Night. Three hundred and twelve recruits were shipped from Jefferson Barracks last night to Tampa, Fla. They have been assigned to the 3d Cavalry, part of which was sta- tioned at the Barracks before the outbreak of the war. They are the result of recruit- ing by Capt. Owen J. Sweet during the past few weeks, and are a fine lot of fellows. Majs. Hardeman and Moore came up from the Barracks last night, the latter to meet his wife. They are at the Planters’ Hot«L Maj. Abernathy, who is with the Quarter- master’s Department of the regular army, is there also, Maj, Hardeman stated that he had no orders relative to the recruiting of the 174) men called for to fill up the Missouri regiments, and that he had no idea when the order would be !fssued. Maj. Hardeman has the flercest moustache in the volunteer army. It is long and heavy, sweeping across his cheeks In grace- ful curves. The Major tis rather proud of his hirsute adornment, but he has so far resisted all efforts to — his por- tral He says that won’t come to pass untilfjhe has led a gallant charge. OF THE CADYS 1S DEAD, Big Mastiff Shook the Life Out of the Little Maltese Terrier. The pet of the home of L, Bertram Cady, at 4472 McPherson place, Is dead. He died fighting against an unconquerable force, however, and this fact consoles the family to some extent. . The pet was a little maltese terrier which had been in the Cady family 14 years. Yesterday he was out in the front yard basking in the sunshine when a large yel- low mastiff weighing 150 pounds, said by the police to be the unlicensed property of John Jones, a private watchman in the Seventh District, came along. The mastiff spied the terrier and bein of an anarchistic turn he probably though that the descendant of Malta was living in a little too much @xury and sailed into him. The fight was ot short duration. The ter- rior put up the best defense he knew how, but what could he accomplish against a surplus in weight of 144 pounds? Mrs. Cady’s attention was attracted to the uneven struggle, but she was unable to away. The combat ended by the dastiff catching the terrier between its ponrerous jaw and crushing the little dog's life out. Mrs. Cady valued the terrier at $150. An effort will be made to collect damages from Jones. GOT AWAY WITH THE WALLET, Three Black Bandits Sandbagged and Robbed Enos Randall. Enos Randall started down town at 9:30 o’ciock last night He wanted to be out early so he could procure one of the first Sunday papers that got on the satret. Now Enos is tn the City Hospital with a badiy contused and painful head. Enos has lived the @ years of his life over in Bridgeton, Ul. He taught school in his younger days, but lately he has been a hired man on a truck farm. He came to St. Louis a few days ago to be the guest of his nephew, Frank Hunt, at $166 St. Vin- cent avenue He started to walk down town. At Twen- ty-second street and Chouteau avenue he was met by a@ negro and negresa. The negro walked close to Enos’ eide and dealt him a vicious blow on the head with a sandbag. menos cell and the woman went through his pocket. There was a bulky wallet that con- tained a $1 bill and a lot of letters of recommendation. These all fell into pos- session of the ne and negress, who promptly decampe The police found Enos. He was un- conscious. They haven't found -his assail- s. Mr. Randall says his « John Luther, is a gunner on 6 battleship Iowa. A HEATED CONTROVERSY. Lutherans Split In Synod Over the Question. GALESBURG, Ill, June 4—The contest waged in the synod of the Swedish Luth- eran Church for the selection of new pro- feseionals at Augustan Seminary, resulted to-day in the choice of Rev. C. M. Esbjorn of Marshfield, Ore. He was chosen aay k langua and against instruction e question sf has occupied two va’ and split the sy a0d,. ‘ —_ i ee eee COMMANDING OFFICER OF COM- PANY D EXPIRES IN A CHAT- TANOOGA HOSPITAL. WAS A VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS. He Had Been in Poor Health Before | the Encampment at Jef- ferson Barracks. Capt. E. A. Kriedler of Company B, Ist Missouri Volunteers, died in St. Vincent's Hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday of appendicitis. > Capt. Kriedler Iived tn St. Louis, at 1437 Ariington avenue, with his parents. The dead soldier's body will be shipped here, and the funeral will be held from the residence. The day has not yet been set. Capt. Kriedler was 29 years old. He had been in the Missouri Militia seven years, having gone into company B as a oharter member. is He rose from the ranks and merit won him his first. commission as a Second Lieutenant. Capt. Kriedler was 4 thorough soldier and excellent drill master and a perfect gentleman. Besides being a _ soldier he was an athlete and a bicycle racing man of some note.. In 1897 he won third time prize In the Forest Park road race. His health was not good when he went to Jefferson Barracks. He h dabeen elected captian only a short time previous and his patriot- ism would not permit him to stay behind on account of Illness, week at Chickamauga developed ap- pendicitis. He was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital imenmediately, where the best medi- cal aid was at his service. Encouraging reports were recejved Thursday, but the disease took a firmer grip Friday night and death came at noon Saturday. Capt. Kriedler had been in the emplo of the Simmons Hardware Co. as a cler for seven years, and left his position to go to the war. OLDHAM LEARNS A LESSON. Next Time This Congenial Kéntuckian Sets "Em Up He’ll Know His Man. Alf. 3S. Oldham, traveling salesman for J. M. Robinson & Co., wholesale dry goods, Louisville, was in an unpleasant predica- ment last night that he will remember if he lives to be a gray haired grandfather. Just after 9 o’clock a cab dashed up to the Market street entrance to Union Sta- tion and two men alighted. One of them was Oldham. The other was Russel] Stout, an employe of Rice, Stix & Co. Just as Stout stepped out of the carriage he reeled and fell to the pavement. O.d- ham left him, and dashing through the gates, boarded an Air Line train for Louls- ville. Policeman Dixon knowing that Spout was unconscious upon the sidewalk, tought Oldham must be respons:ibie so he made a Dewey rush for the train and pulled Oldham out of one of young Mr. Pullman's berths. Then the officer called an ambu- lance and sent Stout to the City Hospital. All efforts to arouse him were in vain. Meanwhile Oldham was held at the Four Courts. No charge was recorded against him and he declared that Stout was sim- ply drunk. “T used to know Stout in Louisville,” eaid Oldham, “and met him at the ndell Hotel about an hour before we went to Union Station. We had three drinks. He drank ois swigs of whisky, while | drank seltzer. Dvited Stout to ride to Union Station wl me. I have no idea wha grenensee him unless it was the effect o iquor. Pani affair is’ sutremsey unfortunate for me, sor the delay seriously interferes with my- — Father Hayes Reconsiders His Deter- mination and Will Hold Services. —_ Father Robert Hayes has reconsidered his determination not to hold confirmation ser- vices at St. Patrick's Church to-day. he, “de#eired me to alter my decision and request. The unpleasant state of affair existing in the parish will not, I am sure, cause any friction in carrying out the pro- posed ceremonies.” Archb‘shop Katn Is tn receipt of a letter fron Father J. T. Tuohy, inviting His Grace to call at the parochial residence for a con- sultation. It Ils generally :- understood Father Tuohy desires to:compromise his troubles with the Archb.shop. TROOPS ASKED FOR. Howard-Baker Feud Growing Dally More Desperate. PINEVILLE, Ky., June 4.—The Howard- Baker feud is raging in Clay County. Lils Reker was killed last night. James Garrard has fied to Middiesboro. Judge Brown will not be allowed to hold court on M t It ts sald Gov. Bradley has been days, ADE REALTY C0,, CAPT, KRIEDLER DEAD. LOCUST. Ee FULL SET OF TEETH. $2. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR = Want every man, woman and child ia St. to have their mouths examined by the professers + mae = our work will be done mall charges for material. WE DO wa VERTISE,. 269, Teeth Extracted W itheut Patleiveicsiabiilna Teeth Cleaned. ... "eRe eeee £80 eee eee eee eee Siiver Piliings ...... Soft Fillings * 00 © #0000 eee0e 6666 eee ces 22k. Gold Crowes. ....ccecccsccce scccuaes ALL WORK GU ——— Mn, om sith Vij Wf UL LEY Boston Dental College, 622 OLIVE 8ST. Geoutheast corner at » mm, tw low place, on Monday, June 6 5S. ary and Joseph's Oh Carondelet, are urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends vited to attend. ——— ONE OF “GIGGLES” JOKES, He Erected a Monument to “Butch” Weyler in Biddle Street. Persons passing Twelfth and Biddle streets last night were startled at the sight of a tombstone resting on 4 small mound in the center of the street Many became frightened and hurri treated. A child's screagns attracted men Rice and O’Gara. They investigated and found these words inscribed on the stone: 3 “Here lives Butch Weyler, the enemy of humanity.” The officers removed th hunted up the culprit. J le’’ Webber of 1 Biddie s aving erected the grave stone, “I didn’t intend to scare any one,” eald Giggie, “but I did want to show my opinion of the Spaniards.” The policemen decided that Giggle was @ patriot and did not arrest him. —- ANDERSON MET ASTRAY BRICK He Says Seven Men Were Fighting and He Happened to Be Near. James Anderson walked into the City Dispensary iast evening with a gash in bie forehead and a derby hat that was ak most in ribbons, that he had met « Hie explained brick which was being tossed about in front of M * & seven-cornered ruction in gsaioon, at Tenth and Chestnut wry A Anderson is a salesman and boards at Chestnut street. His injuries were dressed. and the police then toox him in charge while they investigated the story of sevem imen in one fight. “A majority of the parishioners,” said | that | ss PAID HIMSELF LIBERALLY. _<- oe I thought it well to accede to thelr urgent | Conrad Niedler Took a Demijohn fa ’ Keeping Bar a Few Hours. Conrad Niedler lives over @ saloon at 18 South HBroadway,.the saloon being owned by Chris Shnaidier. Chris had to be @ yesterday afternoon gue he peruusnicd rad to keep bar for m. Niedier kept the bar for him and several ; other things, and ehortly after his returs Schnaidier missed a $10 detmijoun of ky, which he quickly located on the remises. PM Niedier wae arrested. His daughter, Ka- tie. aged 17, was In great distress incarceration of her father and | even! in a tearfeal search for a man “hne was successful at 10 oe night, and the old man went home, Twenty-Sixth Ward Meeting. The meeting of the Regular sixth Ward Republican Leegue held last night at Kickers corner News'ead A North holimayer. FF Carroll and ot
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> + s F , ~ ‘ - 4 ? Ae git >: V “ ve ‘7 ‘ a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. v, 5 t — w > = . % — » ’ a. 9 a bbe - , - *. ~ - a é jet te sg OX gh Sack, > ae a 2 7 nas “ i. . ea 3 bike ath “Y > par ge ee = 75 3 IMS. THAT DON'T AXST, it’s Easy for Gov. Stephens to be Generous. ~~ ——— + a BATTALION ADJUTANTS ARE ONLY DETAILED. ~*~ 7 THE GRADE DOES NOT EXIST IN NATIONAL OR STATE REGIMENTS. o-—_— -—- -— -— —» EMPTY FAVURS BY MISSOURI'S EXECUTIVE. — s That Coionelcy to Bryan Wasn’t in It So Far as Buncombe Goes as Compared With These Appointments, ~ O-v-0--0--0—-0—-0-0—-0-0--0-0--0 THE STATE LAW. 11. To each regiment there may one lleutenant-col- one m@jor for éach battalion of of four The colonel May appoint a staff, to consist of one Surgeon with the rank of megtor, one tant one adjutant, one quartermaster, sary of subsistence, one ordnance officer, one inspector ef small arms practice and one chap- lain, each with the rank of captain; he may detail one battalion adiu- tant from the lieutenants of his command to each battalion. Ss, ec. hea one «] mel, Orie } oOmpantes each, iSS.é e.ire? on, Judge advi commi ate, one Ojie -O-0O>-0-0-—-0--6--0-0—-0-- 0-0-6 —O-0-—-0--© «-0 -¢ OO 0-oO-oO-— 0 > > > ° 9 ' | There was no euch grade in the Missouri militia as battalion adjutant when the Siate troops were mustered into the vojun- ieer army. The office existed only through its creation by Gov. Stephens. Through the Governor’s desire to confer political favors he commissioned 15 bat- _tallon adjutants, who will mot be recog- %sMmized by the War Department when the facts become known. One of the young men who will thus be Stripped of his rank is Percy Moore. Percy will probably then resume life as & private in the 2d Cavalry. The high hopes of these young men, raised by the Governor, will now be crushed. They started to the front filled with thoughts of future glory and greater pro- motion in the battles of the war, feeling as secure in thelr positions as any man would with @ commission signed by the Governor of the State in his pocket. But these same commissions are not worth the paper they are written on, as the hold- ers of them will unfortunately find when the p aster around, The facts in this pecullar case of guber- natorial ignorance or politica] buncomb at the expense of innocents are these: By a provision of the act of Congress re- organizing the army, the President is au- thorised to accept the State troops es or- ganized under their respective State laws. When Maj. Hardeman came to muster in the Missouri troops he found that each regiment had three Majors and three Bat- talion Adjutants. The United States regulations allow only two Majors and no battalion Adjulants. Maj. ardeman wired the War Depart- ment for orders and he was instructed to muster in the troops as organized in the militia with all their officers. And so, tn they went. Of course Maj. Hardeman did not look up the law of the Siate, (es the Battalion Ad@jutants were allowed by the militia law, Me law creating Missourt’s militia mekes mo provision for extra Lieutenants to act as liattaiion Adjutants, The Co.onel’'s may ‘“‘detail’’ Battalion Ad- jutants from the Lieutenants in his com- mand. That ts the rule in the regular army. The Battalion Adjutants are not extra Lieu- tenants, for the duties require but Iittle time and the Adjutants can discharge their duties as well. Just before the Missouri! regiment took the field Gov, Stephens created the perma- pept office of Battalion Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant. Some of the places were filled from the Lieutenants already in the service, but 15 extra First Lieutenants were commissioned.. What gave the Governor the tip to make nll these new jobs was probablw the fact that $1600 per year goes with each of them, and $1600 jobe are good things to patch polit- ical fences. But about the authority for this gracious distribution of pie. That ts another story. The authority is not se, easily found as the Incentive. Tt may have been this paragraph In the miitia bill: “The regulations of the United States army, so far as the sarne may be applica- ble, are hereby adopted as the rerulations for the government pf the militiamen of the State, except as “the same have been heretofore modified: the commander-in- chief (the Governor) «hall have full power by order to modify such regulations from time to time.” But it is a sad commentary on the execut- lve’'a military education to entertain the thought that power to mod'fy the “regu- lations” gave h'm the authority possessed hy no single official of the United States, that of creating an office. Of course the Governor can make what- ever offices he pleases and appoint whom- soever he pleases to fill them. He can send a eet of tunior or assistant adjutants down to Chickamauga if he wants to or appoint and commission a few briga- ers, hut that will not give the appotntecs the rank fn the volunteer army conferred by Gov. Stephens, mS takes the authority of the law of the nie, FLOWERS AND A LICENSE. —_—— eo a. + . Fu ce AK ke e “te ai a + ‘that can only be obtained with coupons. We would advise our readers ‘o clip same ‘and obtain advertised articles. It will not ae of the editors of the Lamar Demo- alone pay them well for their trouble, but — - @@ 4 sive the Globe @hoe and Clothing Co. a FUSION IS FAVORED chance to solve their problem. , Baan , High School Girl Graduates Pettis County Populists Have Placed The High School Giris’ Literary Soctety Themselves on Record. will hold ite third graduating exercises on | Spectal to the Post Diepste! | the evening of June 10 In the H gh Schooi SEDALIA. Mo.. June 4—The People’s Auditorium. SRiticen young eet num. party of Pettiy County to-day nominated | celve ‘ his the largeet num- - s . - wee * ~ the following county ticket: Reprerenta- of bonds «@ their efforts | half a ber of graduates the society has yet had An interesting programme has been pre-| tive, T. B. Anderson; Circult Clerk, W. E. | coinage of sliver to meet the war @Rpenaen: ed ared at ow. | The sech« monopol pare R. R pmeey ; Re- land & oie ante th ae on " , - Probate | repeal De, \w which makes fe, Judge, C. P. Shepard; Sheriff, David Ram- | ©%*'* Poestoie. aii sey: Presiding Judge, U. F. Sargent; Judge! [2 oe gg se nat ; | | Eastern District, H, Monsees; Judge ht ane mty © | Western District, John Ireland. e with any party Three delegates were elect ® party principles, . Beh —- : y = Dolard of 3012 Sheridan avenue, The bride is pretty, petite and vivacious, sister of Robert Ricksen, the young newspaper m who ts now of the lat Missourt Bt Chicks auga Park. The bridegroom is with the eustadt Cycle Co. BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER. Half Nude Man, With Nothing About Him to Show His Identity. HNoatmen found the body of an unidentt- fled white man itn the river at the foot of Mast Grand avenue yesterday afternoen. The dead man was about 50 years old and wore the clothing of a laborer. The body es at the Morgue. There are no ma Seanba behave bere in the Gkick en The fact that the dead man Wag 4 recitation, A Twilight Idyl, Miss Edith otten: bass solo, C. P. Hutchinson; trio, Andante and Allegro Con. Moto., Men- delssohn Op. 49 R. J. Gebhard, violin; Max 8S. Froehlich, ceilo; Miss Carolyn Al- len, piano. BURIAL RERMITS. Caroline Meanier, 64, 8916 Wisconsin; trphl tis. Elisabeth Aceme, 25, 6624 Old Manchester; ta- tion of the bowels oeaeery Noll, 70, 2017 Papin; senile debility Rn. BE. Fulton, 26, 2719 Chestnut; appendicitis Fd Steinbach. RO, 5 Hoepital: homicide George Claughton, 4, City HMoepital; enteritis Reuben Johnson, 80, City Horpital: consumption. Leo Blake. 2 Menths (ity Howepltal: tnanttion. qleorge Schmitt, 52. Alexian Hos» fa acrident. Jeseph Huegler, 19, 2215 South Seventh; maras.- wus. . (clara Jaxeruig. 4. 4351 Norfolk : diphtheria. Charies Knapsky, 10 month*, 14518 Soath Eley. enth; pretimonmia. Rarney Avustenfeld, 52. 4235 North Twentieth; OPP eeeet Le Gost, G5, 2234 Madison; accident, e ; ace L. Bootle, 62 0 Westwinsier; i Lawrence testinal nepbritis. ia one of the abies! lawyers in the Siate NUGGETS. - en ee -_——_— ~— — ie ~~ ee —_ er elected delegates to the congr vention, E. T. Behrens wes elected ch the county committee and Dr, secretary. The piatform indorses the t ; perme apa the action of ae - rao ongTrees in o Ay rie im be ne aA = 5 cater not vary. Thousands of times since Wednesday night Alma has repeated the sacred words “In the name of God, the Father and of oes. the Son, and of God, the Holy Ghost. men In the narrow cell at the hospital she continued the singing. He / appearance in striking contraet tc tne aggard, blear-eyed, hideous creaturr who crowded to the doors of other cel)) . mumbling or cursing, while she sang thi rathetic song which told of her madness. . She wore a stylishliy-made clean blue and Pa@sserady, as @ Ane-looking girl. In the li she ie gazed at constantly by all who ow of cage amd can get to see her, hers is one Of the saddest that Dr. Sut- haa hed to deal wit ma returned from a virit to an aunt and on Wedines- began to deve'op. Lee of 2665 Eads y r : u Upion rket, P | as ¥. soon use of the mental trouble aliment tively easy | eure. He adv that girl be sent | «¥ | Pe ote Se ae ee te eu ae pe See aot ee ak db We Wo — ee duhukh | Nia? hs Se hy: Ae id Pe ee i eR Se - Low Rates June 7th. The Missour!, Kansas & Texas metuah will sell excursion tickets to Texas and return at one fare plus $2.00 for the rouad trip. ie reservations tn Tourist or Palace Sleeping Car at 10 North Broadway. pe lily dressed t 1 dditiona bir of myetery, Waobe tease nal PSs Ber fom. the person of the | convention: E. rena, ekg ar ae W. BR. ‘h ae: era nt eee Pe os oh Fe Se a ry ‘ .* . * Bg a TE ee Fen at . ¢ A si ae Cs a Dae oe ae or E ratify 28 Pe, « fe ee MEE NE ne gap et OG he ae X — oh 2% > 4 Png _ _ “> 53 = : o *~ eee = aa ———-- eee OE P = >
Page 8
~ * . x SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. RANDT’S WILL SELL EVERY PAIR |3Spccut PANTS IE OF LOW SHOES IN THEIR HOUSE! Do not fail to take advantage of the great inducements we are offering at WHY? CAN'T KEEP THEM THEYRE SELLING SO CHEAP! EF Ladies’. By mF Gentlemen's. Bg First Special Sale Tan and Black Vici and Vesting Tops, turns and flexible Calf Oxfords— soles, new toes; A toE—2% to 8 .2........+ $l. 50 CG D and Bois. ccciten cu bce Of the season and save two to three dollars on every pair of Trousers or- Chocolate and Black, Silk Vestings and Fine Dongola, turned soles, Men’s Calf Oxfords, good solid shoes; Oto Ti“. BD and B us ctccis hb Beces saee0edeabaue 2.50 dered. patent: and stock tip; Coin, dentate 4 and narrow $ 2.00 Tan Vici Kid, welt soles, Prince Albert, plain medium $3 00 ° Nothing Higher Than $6 toes 2teo 8—AtoE. TTT TTT ewe Silk Vestiags. Imperial Kid wad ‘“Colorette’’ Tops, handturn’ soles, wide toe; also calf same; 6 to 11--C, Dand E.... oe se $2. 50 Eureka Ties, Black and Tan, soft Vici Kid, easiest $3.50 $3.50 And as low as $2.50 per pair to prder. Prices: $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, Harvard, Cambridge and New Crown Toes; shoe ever worn; 6 to 11I—C, D, EandF......... Every Imaginary Combination, latest toes and heels, es. 00 | Nobby Dress Low Shoes, black, tan and silk vesting’ ALL THIS SEASON’S GOODS. $4.50. $5, $5.50 and $6. . , ’ ° |J.G. BRANDT SHOE CoO., iz eg and Lucas Ave. a, He puneee implicit confidence in a ae (le —— has been in Aannibal 11 years, position a ” Deputy ‘ostmaster eSirsr heer ket ear FAILED AS A HIISBAND | always borne a splendid reputation. At was nominated for i@ office of County | Clerk over five candidates. His name, it | > pacther primary ordered. or a convention BUT AS A LOVER HENRY BARCE- eld e has so far made no explanation SE Ge eve tired is inten’ Styne” AND PERSUADING. WHICH WILL ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS. maniy te fill McKay's place Me- . lf you want a Carpet, a Linoleum or an Oil Cloth, get one this Kay's friends estill firmly stand + him. The Office Inspector Reid ar™ was communti- tt -— Married twice to the same man, divorced from him once and now seeking a second separation was the unusual marital miefit enigma which presented itself for un- ravelment yesterday to Judge Talty in the case of Barckers vs. Barckers,. The parties to the sult are Mrs. Eliza Barckers, now living with ther mother, Mrs. Mary Collins, at 3165 North Thirteenth street, and Henry Barckers, a painter, living at 4824 North Market street. The couple first met tn 1886. Barckers at that time was 23 years old and Eliza Collins was several years his junior. They loved each other, and after several mionths of courtship were wedded. Two children were born of the marriage, a boy now ll years old, and a girl 9 years old. nah in 1891 Mrs. Barckers alleg:s that her hus- | mex as AUTHORITIES WANT MILO BROTHER PAULIAN NOTES THE band became so neglectful she had to leave him. In 1892 she filed a suit for divorce, T. ON A CHARGE OF FORG- | INTENSE WAR SPIRIT IN NEW MEXICO. which was heard by Judge Klein, A de- cree was granted by default, the husband During the month of May the Health De- ‘partment recorded more insane cases than during any similar period in dts history. Seventy-two males and 17 females were sent to the Insane Asylum, At the last meeting of the Board of Health six persons were ordered sent to the asylum. At the previous meeting five persons were ordered sent. In May ‘the City Dispensary ambulances removed # persons from different parts of the city to the City Hospital for observa- tion as to their mental condition. In April the number sent to the asylum was 23, 11 males and 12 females. ‘The Health Department employes at- tribute the increase of mental disorders in- James T. Gartiand is locked in the cells | directly to the great tornado of two years SE the City Hospital, He ts a police pris- | Somme oosuring during ine mouth, together oner. He has three fractured ribs and a with the terrifying recollections brought badly bruised head. lup by the second anniversary of the The police have arrested the negro who | WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. F. R. RICE M. C. OO., eed ST. LOUIS, MO. PREPARING FOR A BIG TIME. Lodges of the Protected Home Circle Will Celebrate on June 15. ; The entertainment at the Imperial Thea- ter on Wednesday evening, June 15, under the auspices of the local lodges of the Pro- —~_+ > or Oe THE DEWEY BUN, Light and wholesome, delicious flavor, made by expe the best Ingredients, baked in our own ovens. Two 150 Sized, 2c ANA, .... «++ +e eee CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. James T. Gartland Beaten Into Insen- sibility Without Cause. ee ae ae ee - — nado. They aa Ee I es SS. hm S.mC mL, ele wml t . Dispensary ‘ Seat ' Veetigation epBicted Gartiand’s injuries. His name is hard Boden, and he is locked up at the lice station. The only reason for holding artiand a prisoner is in order that the lice may have him on hand to prosecute he negro, Gartiand ta 87 the Glendale Zine Works. Was done he went into foot of Haven atreet to bathe and change his elo: hes. Boden | entered the car. Without saying a word he picked up a piece of slag and struck Gartiand on the side of the head. It | rendered him unconscious, Then the negro jumped on him with his feet and dance ed | on im. Another workman came in and the negro escaped. He was arrested later. Gartiand was taken to the South Side unconsclous. There his in- juries were pronounced eerious and he was forwarded to the hospital. LTT SHAW'S GARDEN OPEN TO-DAY. After his work a boxcar at the ——~ —-~- ---}—_—_ — " Famous Beauty Spot Never So Attrac- | tive as It Is at Present. All the street cars leading to Shaw's Ger- Gen bear big. banners that this far-famed Deauty epot will be open to the public from - 8 o'clock until sunset. | Thousands of people who are unable to | vent this. place during the week will be there to-day, and He ad Gardener Gurney . pan eeres to entertain 20,000 visitors, And safe to say that the crowds will be Honiton only by the sige of the park, The place was never so beautiful in its history. The grass is green end great beds of roses, gies, and all carnations, Other be ‘autiful flowers pan- are there in unlimited quantities. The m: ignolia northeastern corner, is es- grove, in the pecially attractive at present. The houses jstill contain many rare Among those of especial interest are orchids. here are more than 1500 speci- mens and over 7) distinct varieties. gloxiania, and should be seen by every visitor. agave, or century plant collection, said be the finest itn the world. is at the main entrance. Three ape. imens are now in bloom. The SOME WARM DAY FIGURES. How 5046 Good People Were Made Happy at a Very Small Cost. During Mav 046 « parate advertisements calling for either rooms and board wanted or boarders wanted appeared in Poat-TDi«- patch wants. In all the other local Eng lish want mediums nbined the aggre- nate for the same period was only %ho7 49 less than printed tn Post-Dispat wants. In addition to others Poat-Dispat! tinction of being the Bouthweset not running year’s record Getting oul ore’s pene! figuring shows to the m Afier dinner these : would require 100 of large eiectric etree! cars for Aa “trotley Forest Park and back Streiling down Tourth street pass: Pianter® Hotel and giging upon story structure occupying a full hall and capahbic of « mn fortably handling hund guests, the simplest calculation shows that it would require ten such hote's to house the Port-lispatch' gs boarders for and doing a little nd's eve ; rn > eac ay. And all this le made porsibie through the Hittie want ad«. in the Post-Dispatch which © sent in by telephone for each day's ia- gue through 20 drug stores, by mall, and nded in over the front counter The ooet in the prs “ofa round trip car | fide to the ehopping district and back home 10 cents for 14 words, enough in to express the average pereon's When adverising for room and wishing to obtain bourders On wiahes board or A. Tesueur, Se Se bert State ‘oe > ree 4, nd General MM anager of W'i'tam Barr Dry ar id Ten i’ 1? Sturgeon Dmatrotier after a mio the PFeport now on fie at cCireuvation per ay of teh for the month of April was 12t,. unday and 119.700 da'lv more Pens an average of five read. fee to their we tc’ years old and works for | vesterday afternoon and smooth, | plant | plants, | the | T he in the same house, are beautiful) | to | which | Some of the cases were old ones. were persons whose minds had become un- | or | the time of the big storm ebortiy after. They had been apparently cured under treatment, but their reason was again unbalanced by the May storms, Chief Dispensary Physician Jordan, handied the cases, Says a great many minds were set to tottering by that 27th of. May that will never be wholly steady ag: Lin. M'GUIRE'S BAD EYES, Thought He Recognized His Mother and Paid $30 for a Picture of Strangers. balanced at There's broken glass, paste board and varnished bits of wood in the alley back of the Mc- Gulre residence out on Shenandoah ave- nue, It’s a pile that represents about to Harry MecGutre, and it won't be safe for anybody to him on the strength ether. The debi ly framed graph of a railroas l Harry McGuire it when he in Texas business for the Four road weeks thought oni Big ago. Hie he recog nized the likeness his mother in the crowd oneal the ex- hibit. When he turned to St. Louis me wrote and tele graph u all over the country until he managed to get A ‘“oOpy - the pice ure _ hen e resned, and last ? ek he gave j to his mother for a birthday it, expecting tv prese! ‘“ She took at marke qd ane ae in’t see ry app! opriatene eS rift b? al — wert see 66 . ew ' fa as shot. his plained, ar 1 . consternation £ : mother aaid she hat been in ort . he Wol id's of i it Pal round and th: air Br Poul ldn’ t er figure Wi or clothe 45 hate het reduct 4 to filnde rs. ———$————— Gov. Stephens Names Aug. 30. Gov. Stephens has chosen Tuesday, »). for. Missourt Day at the Omaha on The selection was made after a con- ference between the Governor and the Mis- tc uri Comm. «ion, Aug. Sxposi- Fourteen Millions Left to Charity. An eminent clergyman, member of many benevo- lent essoctations, bas prepared comparative tables showing the amount of money left for charitable or benevolent purposes by testators throughout the United States during the past three years. He finds that .he bequests for 1807 are $1,000.00 tn excess of those of 1806. In the former year they were up f $13,000,000, In 1807 more than $14,000,000 bas other forms than that of money Great remedies are among the moat precious lega Clea bequeatbed to mankind Prominent among these te Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a most ef- fective remedy for and preventive of malaria, which ofter, baffles other curatives. Equally effi- eactous le the Bitters im cases of dyspepsia, con- w are Ik peficetcs te stipation, rheamatieom, nervousmess, bijiousness and “<* of apatite aad sicep who the experiences of | a pile of) ‘after inewed the | stormy $30) | | vorce, joKe | of it for a few Weeks, | was once a beautifur-| photo- | oe week, exhibit at the World's! was |: a few | re- had it}] that) failing to make a defense. Two days later Mr. Barckers called on Mrs. Barckers just as he had done seven years ago before either knew aught of the storms of married life, Barckers was re- —- and made many overtures to his Ormer wife to forget the past and to return to him. Mrs. Barckers was obdurate, claiming she did not go to the trouble of getting a di- vorce for nothing. The first visit was only preliminary to hundreds of visits of a like nature occur- ring between that time and January, 1896. isarckers at times got tired of calling in person. Then he would send his friends, lis father and ‘Mrs. Barckers’ friends to Plead his cause. Finally he succeeded in convincing Mrs. Barckers that he would do right by her and their children. This promise was also backed up by an addi- tional promise on the part of Barckers pere, that he would see to the financial en of the affairs of the family. Just four years the divorce Barckers again triumphed in ‘the matrimonial way by leading his for- mer wife again to the altar, where they re- led ges first made In 1886. The Barckers’ matrimonial sea again got in October, 1897, and Mrs. Barckers, leading her children by the hands, went back to her mother’s home, where she has remained ever since. Recently she filed sult for a second 4!- alleging general indignities and non- support, and asking for separation and maintenance. When the case was called two weeks ago Barckers appeared, being repre- sented by Attorney Hickman. Barckere en- deavored to get his wife to permit him to take the children to his home three times a but she refused. case Was continued and when called yesterday Barckers failed to appear. *kers told her story and Judge Tal- Th again Mre. Bar 'ty took the case under advisement. FLOWERS FOR CONVICTS. Sunday Is to Be Flower Mission Day at the State Penitentiary. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 4—To- | morrow is Jower mission day at the Mis- | sour! Penitentiary. Each prisoner will re- ceive a nice flower. They will not be al- lowed the privilege of the grounds nor will they enjoy any special pespereties for din- ner, 8:30 in the morning, just at the cone of breakfast, and in the after- noon at the conclusion of dinner, services will be conducted in the dining room under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mre. Clara C. Hoffman, President of the State and Secretary of the National W. C. , AR will deliver the principal address. Miss Carrie Lee Carter of Missouri, one of the national organizers, and other mem- hers of the Union and Chaplain Pike of the penitentiary will assist In the service. Mu- sic will be fur: ‘shed by the penitentiary orchestra, . “4 Oriana’: This ts America’s Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite, Purify and 4 mite Vitalize Your Blood, Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get’ a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take It TODAY, and realize the great good it is sure to do you. g Hood’s Sarsaparilila Is America's Greatest Medicine. Ali druggists, and byways for one Milo T. Bogard, who gery. cles over pied by John H. Vette, of Milo T. soon forced an acquaintance. organized had charge of the finances. wooing. North St. marriage chances, law Milo’s way, lavish Milo was found shy it and cash closing on shim, ised, gage it. trunk and went to Texas. ‘there long when his pen got him into trou- Worth. arrived in St. is raised a $26 check to $1.2. nothing attention. heicht, eyes and a head growing decidedly bald on a most ING A CHECK. | HIS CHECKERED CAREER HERE. a He Cut a Wide Swath in the Real Estate Circles of This City and Then Went to Pieces. Two of Chief Desmond's keenest detec- tives have been searching the highways is wanted in Texas on the charge of for- Bogard has more than a passing acquaint- ance with the St. Louls police. He cut a wide swath in. 8t. Louls real estate cir- untul his shady transactions became known and he wrecked himseif and cost his backers a pretty sum. All that is left to remind the public of the bold Milo is Uhe buliding on Nigpth’ street, with the name M:lo TIT. Bogard cut deep in the stone the door. The building is now occu- the money changer. Mr. Bogard’s career in this city was brief but meteoric. Not very much was known when he came to town, but he He had a lit- tle money and gave the impression that he had a great deal more. He went into the real estate business and when the Western Union Building and Loan Association was he was made ita secretary and While at his zenith Mr. Bogard went a He married the daughter of a Louis property owner, and the did not injure his business for everyone knew his father-in- had all kinds of money. Things came and he spent money with a When the crash came and to be thousands of dollars was his father-in-law’s influence that kept the prison doors from hand. became known in Southern Milo’s fame transactions At this time abroad and his lilinola cropped out. It was learned that he had served two years in the Chester Penitentiary on the charge of fraud. When Milo was married his father-in-law built a prety house in North St. Louis and deeded it to him. He has paid for it three times over. When he deeded the house to Milo {tt was with the understanding that if he ever de- cided to sell it the old gentleman was to have the first chance. Of course Milo prom- but he did not say he would not mort- When the financier borrowed as much on the property as he could obtain, = was ready to sell. He so notifed his rife’s father, but did not say anything ahaat the mortgages. The father-in-law learned about them in due time and paid off the incumbrances. The next time Milo. got tnto trouble his father-in-law passed him up. He was fined $5 for defrauding a Mrs. O'Connell, and in default of payment he languished tin jail. .out he packed his He had not been was his term When the authoriti«s. Dean. a Denuty Sheriff from Fort Louis yesterday and is said he ble with ‘me * looking for Mr. Bogward. It —— eee quiet-mannered man with about him to particularly attract He te under the average in a short, red mustache, blue | Bogard its a with He is not a loud dreseer and has peculiar faculty of talking very freely about himself and his affairs without telling anything in particular Far in ‘Excess of 100,000 Daily. Messrs. A. A. Lesueur, Secretary of State, James M. Seibert, State Auditor, Joseph Franklin, Vice-Pres- ident and general manager of wi- ‘Ham Barr Dry Goods Co., and Isaac H. Sturgeon, City Comptroller, after a month's - thorough Investigation into the matter certified In a report now on file at this office, that the average circulation per day of the Post-Dispatch for the month of April was 123.9%, Sunday and 119,700 daily. Fremont School " Pienic. Fremont School will have e picnic Thursday at Concordia Park. Henry Hahn will be the arand marshal, assisted b Ss W. Johnson and Dr. F. W. Wesacier. ro mme includes a baseball game the top. The aad | dians | copper-colored | Taylor | college i tested by agp mat ne 49 which handsome prises | ALL SIDE WITH UNCLE SAM. Nauvou Tribe Discovers a Gold Mine and Expects Scon to Be a Lot of Millionaires. Brother Paulian, president of the Chris- tlan Brothers’ College and provincial for the western district of his order, has just returned from an extended tour of New Mexico, on which he combined business with pleasure. He ts enthusiastic over New Mexico’s future, having noted remarkable educational advancement throughout the Territory. “We have three institutions down there,” said Brother Paullan, “one in Las Vegas, another in Santa Fe and a third in Berna- lial, and all of them are progressing splen- didly.’’ “Thp institution at Bernalial was recently opened and it has thus far over 200 schol- ars. The majority of them are Mexicans, though we have a sprinkling of Indians. The red man's son makes an admirable student and the professors tell me they are never Obliged to reprwmand them for mis- conduct. “At Bernalial the inhabitants had never seen am abode more than one story in height. When our college building was erected they were startied at its elevation. The three stories cover a distance of 100 feet. The Indians thought at first we were trying to make an ascent to the clouds. They watched the tall butiding day and night, and when it was completed they in- spected it thoroughly from roof to cellar. ‘Sister Catherine's Indian school] at Santa Fe is clothing, shehkering and educating over 175 pupils. The mother superior, who was Miss Drexel. daughter of the wealthy Phil adelphia banker, is spending $40,000 a year there in caring for the Indian children. She founded the Blessed Sacrament order a few years ago, the special object of which is the cultivation of the Indian and negro race. Her annual offerings, I understand, amount to about $150,000.”’ Touching on the business and war feel- ing in New Mexico Brother Paulian said: “The people are enjoying an exceptional degree of prosperity: The Mexicans and Indians are ready and willing to fight for Uncle Sam if thetr services are wanted. A regiment was formed and sent to Tampa from Santa Fe shortly before I left. The war feeling runs high among ail classes. “By the way, the Nauvou tribe of In- expect to become wealthy after a short while. They claim to have discov- ered a gold mine on the western portion of New Mexico, which was deserted in 1680, when the fearful massacre of Span- fards occurred, I have no doubt that our brethren are telling the Somes if they can command to work thoroughly the have sufficient business sagacity 44 Bs ike it a paying investment.” Regarding extensive improvements con- templated in the local institution on Easton avenue, Brother Paullian said: “We have under advisement the sale of 8% acres. bounded by McPherson, Berlin, and Euclid avenues. The ground was deeded to us ® years ago by Mr Mc Masters. who made his home at the Our title to the land Was con- the late Don M. Dickinson. The sult (hung fire in the courts several years, but we eventually won. “We expect to realHze $2.00 from the property and will devote half of that amount to the erection of two magnificent buildings. We will then be able to accom- modate about students, “Last vear we had over 44 young men on our reeistry rolis. As our plans Rave not fully matured I am unable to Sav pos- itively that the improvements In question will be made this ~ The annual comme the college wi!!l take p! Tuesday afternoon, June 2). six graduates in the classical course and about 4 wit!! finish in the commercial de- partment. The professional students and their many patrons and friends at the popular educationa! inst tution are ane forward ean: rly to the occasion, Grand Cpening | Yirnday, June 6th, Of St. Louis* xandsomest luncheon pariors. HPN ‘B-PIATT BAKERY, 416, Vashington avenue. Music and souvenirs to all patrons, but I] we. truth sufficient mine, or ey om more ment exerciees ace on the campus ; There will be} ) AKE A tected Home Circle, promises to be a big affair. The entertainment is in honor of the visit of Supreme President P. D, Strat- ton and Supreme Solicitor A. W. Williams of Sharon, Pa. Lieutenant-Governor Bolte and Mayor Ziegenhein will deliver address- es of welcome. Misses Carrie Van R. Ashcroft, enn Cook, Marie and Tillle Dierkes, the * Ran- som Post Hiowlers,”’ Messrs. Bernard Dier- kes and Frederick M..Crunden and Mrs. Jennie Davis will take part. Judge Jeff Pollard ts chairman of the arrangements committee, — 2712 Prankile Av. Delmer, sear Tayler. Socialist-Labor yeehinyge. ore e Eleventh Con pation 6 ee Th cilalist Labor Part i cae at T seen aa Tuesday evening, Z 1 ~— Clu ts, Hell S —§ bers in pom standing be entitled to nd vote in A wil) nvention. The pubil a Poelling, chairman of the Missouri committee, will address the convention. I ~ "tr CAUSED A SHOE CRASH And Hsarly 10,000 P2ople Responded to the Call and Were Made Rappy me-AT HILTS’ ; BIG WAR CRASH SHOE SALE | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. to be wel! shod, hot wave. WE Have Reloaded the Big Guns and wil! Monday that will turn out ten thousa sO that they can STORM SHOB PRICES eT shane loyal Americans better battle with the coming game PATRIOTS WILL CALL EARLY IN THE DAY, AS THIS IS NO ORDINARY SALE. 9c infants’ Lamb- skin Booteos. 959 pairs 89° Kinds, all colors and sty.es; no more that 2 pairs to a customer, and none sent by mall. All Sizes Tennis Shoes, 70 more worth See, men,women, boys, misses, aa” Ne mati orders fi ed on there - BBMB Here Below Goes More Hot Shot That'll Rout the Allied Forcss of Competition: 39c Will get a sice pair Child's or Misses’ low Shoes, all sizes, neat sha worth at least 75¢ @ pair; also choke of a Dig lot Ladies’ Low Shoes in nomerous styles: Ladies’ and Men's House Slippers, all sizes, worth Gc pe-t. 29c 1800 pairs Babies" and Cpilé's Black and Tan Vassar Kid One- Strap Sandals and (x ford Ties, sizes up to 814; Babies’ Kid Trimmed White and Drab Duck Oxfords and Sandals; this lot contains 60c and We qualitiss. | 97¢C Ladies. ae “ 59c Your free choice of Misses’ Hilgh ShoesJs Ladies” High Shoes. (hiid's High Shoes; also Ladies’ and Miss ew Low Out Show in endless variety: there are worth doeubie and triple the price we ve tacked o@8 them. iN d Ualorda, shadea of biack slik Low piain§ toned, shapes; Misses” High Shoes, all colets as sizes, really _ kinds. Hizh and Low shoes, In tan and biack, ali shapes and styies, these were made to sell at a sae eg Ladies’ In nobby made sinds, that for Yen's and Boys’ Fine (x- ide Tan Calf Lace shoes shapes and actual zo in ‘this cree Ladies’ and Men's Neat and om Trojan a Hizh and Low shoes, $2.00 [many styins and woe the 29 iarge Variety to $1 09 well At $2.00 them to... A GRAND SPREAD of Ladies’ Shoes in all styles—actual $2.50 and a. values. IN OUR 12 MAM™ SA NOT M OREAT SPECIAI , OUGH Tit WALK THREE OUR MAGAZINE OF 8 EST T SHOE HOUSE AND 8& ' At $2.19 92.56 Values A Buperd of Men's hoes in LOOK! INDOWS FOR LEN TION ED HFRE, HE WORLD 'C. E. HILTS#2 SHOE CO. ' yy oe CUTS ™: PRICES. We
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TER SALEM We have given the St. Louis public many big bargains in the past, but never before have we been in a position to offer such wonderful values or name such re- markably low prices. Hundreds of items not here enumerated go at the same low figures. In fact, this is but a page froma volume of incomparable bargains. We shall make this a memorable week in the history of bargain-giving. ees PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 5, 1898. A few weeks ago we made a gigantic deal with the Mattoon Manufacturing Com- pany, the largest manufacturers of Fur- niture in the world. We closed out their f entire surplus stock on hand at a price less i than the cost to manufacture. These goods are now all in and will be put on sale | commencing Monday morning. If saving & imoney is an object to you, be on hand. 4 Z - % - ~ i m2 2 a be Si | : * 4 a re S f "et" p - : j as ‘ ‘ ‘ : a Sar: 7 P . 5 é “ s , v ‘ t J . > woo : th ae t ht : = ’ te P tA 3 path? Wek a * ill ' as ea 2 caw es a . a 4 : hy oft : * R ts gah ; as > ey re “ e #: a at ee Me Pee 4 > . . * "4 ap * Pad . er > . , =" : a ah me al el . pb” Ay ras 32) bog . t _— is ee oe yet: Bes? e 4 ; i gg oe ey 4 5 « Re Aa fA : ‘ s r, tan c 3 ‘a »' «* " t~ a wy rs 4 ws gi : 3 uate | a ee alee. it wen - ft ‘ 4 . 0 sail : a . . . - , ? TF. # “ abe as A g yoy eine ne “Be : ¥..3 "Ee ‘ Fs, - > eye A PM. £0 ae ig ay ne ees yemc ef. aA 4% ee : : . 7 Da _. . Ome iy # ta ; ye YF’ i, 4 * a ets Se el i r= te di ast -— Se Sp 3 Sag es a es ae _ ™ Te _ > if yas ad RS BLP SAS Fai * G . / re ‘ : a 2 : pciee y : . ae ule - 4 : er : pate See oe ae ¥ fey." a * * i ma a 5 ee a ae a ey ee = ae . eee F a ie F > TS oo to" r ae Sy ; 1 Ss : ’ - ; ae gt ee om sicieelied “¢,¢ : wa, x : WI err ee - — Z = — . #, / if!" 74 = Z, uit fi Wd iw A fullline of Fancy Extension Tables at My regular price, ? y [5 f If you = a Couch now is the time to buy one. All kinds at remarkably low prices. CORDUROY Couch, like cut, worth $7.50; Sale Price ........ escseves —s—" §-foot Tab.e, iike cut, worth $6.00; Suie l’rice India Stools, like cut, antique finish, weil made and durabie, worth $1. te Sale Price.. es — “Vv s f (Same eaaaas * , ie Le Lee . y* - * - = 5 | kr fad - .% i ge te | A ea Pate : 7s : . a 'e be hae Ree ei? pie beens A Hore in recent x eee ee ad
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ro FTER this week the Columbia, : ' | A & - "oR 4 oy ‘ EE OPERA WILL NOT BE ENTIRELY NEGLECTED BY MANAGERS OF SUMMER GARDENS. the Single down-town thenter that car- ried its seuson into the warmeweather, will close ifs doors for the summer and the local amusement field will be given entirely to-the out-of-door resorts. As the Columbia withdraws from competition for patronage another hot weather amusement place wil! offer itself, and a wants may be aupplied from vaudeville an min- gtreisy to light opera, the of summer entertainment. Until two weeke ago it looked, Gt. Houlsans who have to stay a' year would with a su course of specialties afier a prolific in that manner of th over S'ra.grit traditional ¢ rm aa if t home tils be esurfeited mmer most det, winter itrical (“ave overhauled his friends Louls had r opera surprised that Sr, and Spit Rellevue Garden and Kliondike Park, the newcomer into the sace, offering vaude- ville, threatened to deluge the rest-secking and amusement-loving population of St. Louls with war gags, acrobatic Arabs and serio-comics until there was no rest. Then Manager McNeary ‘‘got wise to him- self,’ and figured {tt out that too much vaudeville was as bad as too much opera. Accordingly he changed his plans and Uh- rig’s will open for a light opera run next Sunday evening. Viewed impartially, the change for Uhrig’s seems a good one, as does also the scheme of Manager Welch in giving the patrons of Koerner’s a yvaude- ville entertainment instead of opera Mant r Gumpertz of the Suburban, who stops at nothing from Shakespearean com- ely to bDiack-face song and dance teams, when he thinks ft In line with the public demand, decided only Thursay- evening that he, too, would take a fiyer into opera, but his is going to be grand opera and not the frothy hits of Offenbach or Au- dran. In M, Guille. the little French tenor, now under contract: to the Suburban man agement as a soloist, Mr. Gumpertz felt that he had a nucleus for the superior pro- duction of several grand operas, and a conference with Gullle Thursday night re- sulted in the decision to present grand opera for three weeks beginning next Sun- day evening. Mr. Gumpertz hopes to en- gaze Carlotta Maconda, a prima donna already favorably known in St. Louis, for the soprano roles, and he is also itn lively telegraphic communication with several other competent artists for M. Guille's support. Two of the operas to be pre- sented are “I Pagitacci’ and “Cavaleria Rusticana.”” As both are works of one act and requtring small casts to produce, it is likely that the opera will be given with a couple of vaudeville turns to run the per- formance to the customary length of two or two and a half hours, ’ ‘my she is as well known to the fashionabl Parisian as that equally tall and beautifu! English woman, Lady de Gray. Society in the gay capital fairly hummed with delight and interest in this most bril- liant match of the season, with curiosity to witness the wedding and with fanciful stories as to the first meeting between Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife. As a matter of rather unromantic this quiet gentleman has known Dresger a number of years. She was dal- ways one of the chosen friends of his niece, Miss Shepherd, and in his sister's house he saw her frequently. It was not, however, until last summer, when Miss Pauline Dresser’s marriage to Rev. Gren- ville Merrill was celebrated at Newport, that anything like a romantic “coloring was given to the friendship long existing between the two. When Miss Edith Dresser went over from Paris ‘to attend the Newport wed- ding Mr. Vanderbilt was traveling in Eu- rope, but with the devotion of a lover he sailed all the way to New York In order to gain permission to recross the ocean in Miss Dresser’s company. It was on the way back to France that a happy. understanding was arrived at, a 4d since that the mutual dAistaste of the , air for notoriety induced them to keep their secret as long as possible. Those who know the tall fact Miss sisters have WT THE THEATERS. The three weeks’ operatic run at the Sub- urban will bring Mr. Gumpertz near the time set for his six weeks’ season of Shakespearean p.ays. . New Gags on War. PEAKING of vaudeville, has it _oc- S curreg@ to you that this war with Spain has been a great help to the comedians? All of them have a stock of war gags, «ome of them so bad that the perpetrator deserves to be ‘“‘shot sitting,” as the sportsman would say, and some of them are bright enough to save oiherwise mediocre acts from a blighting frost. Mr. Rigby at the Suburban haa a verse about the battle of Manilla, which befere he re- cites, he is frank enough to admit to the audience he thinks deserving of their ‘‘kind applause’ on the ground of patriotism if nothing else. One verse runs: Oh, Dewey was that morning, upon the Ist of May, And Dewey was our hero out in Manila lay. Ob, Dewey were Alfonsy’s, those eyes of baby \. — did prewey do to Spain; oh, what did Dewey do Mr. Warren of the Suburban Minstrels also has a war gag. He says that as early as last summer he had an experience that convinced him the war with Spain was in- evitable. “I was at Atlantie City,” eays Warren, “One day’ I wanted to go in bathing. Tne proprietor of the bathhouse had rented all his suits, but I thad disrobad and I refused to be disappointed. So I seized an American flag which floated from the bathhouse, wrapped myself in it and Jumped in. Wouid you believe it, I waded out a few steps and was forced to run back to the beach for life. Il was chased in by a school of angry Spanish mackerel!” Here is one from Lewis and Ernst at Forest Park Highlands: “Can you tell me the quickest way to get to the City Hospital?’ “Sure; go down in front of the Post- Dispatch office where the crowds are read- ing the bulletins, and yell: ‘Hurrah for Spain!’ ”’ Reuben Welch at Koerner’s has this one: “I have just received a dispatch from McKinley saying that Havana will be bom- --——S— Oh, barded and that he ts going to sen] seven and so is more war vessels to Morro to-day.” The war gag craze has been epidemic for several months, and it is about time it should begin to wane. They're ali funny enough at firet hearing, but jokes can’t be copyrighted and when the same ere fired off from different stages night after night they begin to pal] upon the man that maxes the rounds from garden to garden. Even in Dear Old Lunneon., ROM the London newspapers it is F further seen that the Spanish-Ameri- can war js. being used as a bid for applause in the English music halis,as well as in the theaters of the United States. Harriett Vernon, an English gserio-comic, who has visited America several] times, is now singing at the Oxford, Pavilion and Ti- voli Music Halis fn Londoma-patriotic song called ‘‘Blood is Thicker than Water,’ the first yerse and chorus of whichets here given: John Bull's a sound and solid man, Brother Jonathan, Whate'er the strain, willl firm remain thelr friena- 6hip fast and fond. Despite some thousand miles of sea, must bloed than water thicker be— That's why the broad AUuantie’s ever called the ‘Herrin’ Pond.’ For blood ts thicker than water. Eh, John Bul? Blood makes diff'rences shorter, Say, John Bull? Not tur pamote, —s in one boat we toge pull; Then 1 54 the wo rid fw Uncle Sam And old John Bull. Burt Shepard, an American minstrel, now Playing engagements in London, stirs his audiences with a song which has a chorus running like thie: Let Jonathan and John Bull unite once morse, Forgetting all their differences in days of yore. Let Britain's and Auwierica’s flags together unfurled, The bugis: speaking races then can whip the wor De In this connection it ‘would be interesting if we could get hold of free translations of some of the jokes and songs now current in Spain. Last Week at the Columbia. M ANAGER SALISBURY has arranged for the last week of the Columbia, ae - ties i ee MB PN. ier 83 in UHRIG’S TO aE Pa TON COMPANY AND THE SUBURBAN GUILLE. Phineas Fletcher’s tobacco quids will be enacted by a soubrette ora juveniie. Cake walking and jubilee singing will be special features of the production. Klondike Park. HE vaudeville bill to be given during fi the week commencing with this even- ing at Klondike Park, the new sum- mer resort at Grand avenue and Meramec street, will Include Tuttle and Adams, who are retained from last week's programme in a new act; the National Comedy Four; Thomas Keene and Ruth Gale tn their farce, “My Wife's Nerve’; Oberti, trapeze per- former; the Franklin Trio, in songs an‘ dances: Clifford and Kelley, burlesque bag punchers, and Renee Vinton, in operatic solos. The Shoot-the-Chutes will also claim its due share of patronage. At the Suburban. HE new feature of the ollo at the Suburban Garden this week will be the Risley family of Australian ac- robats. New songs will be heard in the minstre] first part, and Larry Dooley and Lew Sully will be added to the corps of end men, which includes Messrs. Hall, War- ren, Rigby and King. This will be Dooley’s first American appearance eince he returned from Europe. Albert Guille, who ts retained by Manager’ Gumpertz indefinitely, has responded to scores of requests for Tosti ballads, and this week will sing at least one of the popular Itallan composer's numbers at every performance. These solos will be ren- dered with harp, flute and violin obligato instead of the customary full orchestral ac- companiment, Koerner’s Park. OERNER’'S PARK THEATER has K had wonderful suceess since its m opening a week ago. This evening an entirely new programme will be given. On the bill will be Lew Hawkins, with an entire budget of songs and jokes; the Pu@ nam twin sisters, Bessie Phillips, Shermas and Morrissey, Ethel Levey and the vocak scope, illustrating all the popular and com- fe songs. The performance will concludes with the laughable one-act comedy by Dan Sherman, entitled “The Aotress.” Lew Hawkina has proven so popular with the patrons of Koerner’s that Manager Welch has closed a contract with him by which Hawkins will remain indefinitey at the park, Uhrig’s Cave. ANAGER FRANK M’NEARY has secured W. T. Carleton and his opera company for the summer at- traction at Uhrig’s Cave. The season will be opened next Sunday evening, and “Nae non” will be the bill. The company is expected to arrive from New York City this evening and will at once begin rehears- als. Miss Laura Millard, who is not un- known to theater-goers in St. Louls, will be the prima donna of the organization, Mr. Carleton writes ahead to Manager McNeary that he has three new operas for production here, all of which are sure to score successes with local audiences, ng matter how critical they may be. Athletic Park. NOLL & M'NBEIk wil) be heard every .. evening this week in their cornet solos and duets at Athletic Park In addition there will be concerts by Bae funno’s Military Band and trick bicycle rid. ing by George Palfrey and Prof. Geer, Bellevue Garden at King’s highway and Easton avenue. offers a programme of minstrels and vaudeville attractions thig week. Manager Pierce has the local north. western amusement territory all to him. self and is demonstrating his appreciation of the monopoly by presenting only high grade specialties. . . smiled appreciatively when the story of the cean courtship became Known, for in the circle of thelr friends it is a well recog- nized fact that at sea the Misses Dresser have been all but irresistible. It was Miss Natalie Dresser who, on an ocean greyhound, met her future husband, the younger of the two wealthy Brown brothers. These young men fell heir each to $6,000,000 at the death of their father, and the brother, who, among his friends, was affectionately known as “Little Six,” went the way of the average small man and laid his heart and hand and fortune at the feet of the tallest beauty he had ever seen, The second sister, Fauline, nas likewise wedded a man whose inches fall far short of her own, and yet it has been undeniably beauty of face and character, their accom- pishments and exceedingly gracious, grace- ful bearing that have won for these sisters 80 much admiration in whatever society they have appeared, Mrs. Vanderbilt is slender, with luxuriant waving brown hair, dark hazel eyes, a clear rosy skin and bold, irregular featu~es, There is not an outdor sport, from casting for salmon to driving a four-in-hand, at which she does excel. Three languages be- side her own she speaks fluently, yet her keenest delight is in flowers. | Spanish nobility but of Spanish royally, | from | troness, | dealers / Spolls of Spanish | embroidered faille, It is no secret ameng her friends that the | flowers at Biltmore, the huge gardens, and | the famous terraces of mezzo-tinted rhodo- | an especially attractive programme den drons, will induce her to greater portion of every year in band’s North Carolina home. spend the her hus- The jewels that Mr. Vanderbilt has given his bride were nearly all bought unset in London, but handed over to the French goldsmiths for appropriate arrangement, and the English agent, to whom was given the order to collect the jewel: the s, bought most corgeous the collection In Spain. Since war been dec sapphires of has of the has United States not only the poverty, with lared the forced the the of heirlooms dating Columbus’ pa- private saie reign of Isabella, By this circumstance the London in jewels have profited and the misrule destined to throat and ofa are glare on the arms American. In Paris as well as the various Vander- bilt relatives have gone shopping for their wedding gifts, and there the bride’s trous- seau was prepared. The wedding dress itself is rather a simple gown of white the train to hang from the shoulders and the veil is of lace, a gift from Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. A deal of Interest has been centered the engagement ring, which the the happy pair comfortably is in friends of concluded | fair , would be a uniquely gorgeous single aa —something calculated to make the even heading the features with Tim Murphy Ina Brander in “A Texas Steer,”’ the part in During the progress of the little play he Miss Margaret Terry and Gardner Crane vaudeville; Jeanne Franco, violin soloist; ers; Maxwell and Simpson in illustrated Forest Park Highlands. G es of American naval] heroes and week. New pictures of the minstrel and eentric dancing specialty, and Billy Van, iste a glimpse of the kidicrous side of hotel Mr. Beaumont Smith’s Role. a3 what startling announcement that ‘IIncle Tom’s Cabin.’"" Mr. Smith has to learn that he is going to essay the char- agent declares, is given at the request of have been enlisted to support Mr. Smith. - ¥ In reality this betrothal circlet It is a small, antique, but exquisite cut- umphant, his head thrown back in gleeful string. and crown that hoids the ornament are comedietta. The part taken by Mr. Murphy which Mr. Murphy first earned recognition will present his impersonations of famous will be geen In the one-act comedy, “A Hap- Mile. Bertbo,’a dancer from the Folies Ber- songs, and the Biograph, with new views, ABRIEL POLLOCK, the artist who battleships, will arouse the patriotic en- vaudeville bill will be Arenson, the equill- black face comedian. Binns and Burns will life, and the first part minstrel quintette HE able press agent of the Southern the attraction at that resort this week will played many parts, and played them well, acter of a cabin. The production at the many South St. Louisans, and nearly all the The press agent omits to announce which more nor less than a pecullarly perfect ting, on a rather pale sapphire, of a little laughter, the arrow having apparently just In a circlet of smal! white diamonds the also of duh, antique gold that is very pure is said to be similar to the role of Maverick of his talents as a character comedian, actors. py Pair,” making thelr first appearance in gere, Paris; Genaro and Balley, cake walk- complete the Columbia's programme. draws upon smoked china likeness- thusiasm at Forest Park Highlande this brist; Mons. and Mile. Paseart, in an ec- continue to give prospective summer tour- will be retained. Electric Pavilion sends in the some- be “Beaumont Smith in the title role of but even his best friends will be surprised Southern Electric Pavillon, so the press old favorites of the Imperial] stock company actor will play the frozen Ohio or if one of owner of the Kohinoor rather envious. Roman intaglio. Love, crowned with roses and rising tri- sped, true to its aim, from the relaxed bow- carved sapphire is set and the finger band and worked in quaint patterns, SOCIAL SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN. Interesting System of Manage- ment Adopted by a St. Louis Society. OCIAL science for children is the lat- S est project of a band of enthusiasts in St. They want school chil- dren to adopt the referendum as a means of settling problems of the playground and try is taught Louls. schoo] pitenics. When geom: in kindergariens it is not strange that po- is. nothing | gay School. litical economy should be taught in a Sun- The idea of the promoters of this latter movement is that the best way to make the men of the next generation good citizens is to teach them good citizen- ship when they are children. To this end a Social Science Sunday School has been organized, and meetings are held every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at 1223 North! Broadway, Miss Izella Wetherell is the superinten- dent, John L, Talbott, assistant superin- dent and Miss Black secretary. The meetings are free and open and grown-ups as well as children are invited. The questions presented to the children are | entirely non-sectarian and -non-partisan, relating only to the underlyihg principles of our government. Of course the utmost simplicity is neces- sary in the presentation of these questions so that the children may thoroughly under- stand them; but the endeavor is always made too, to encourage the little ones to think for themselves, and.to express their opinions in their own childish way. After each leason there ts a review of oF —— to the children upon the eubject tn hand are permitted. It is remarkable how quickly the yous: sters grasp the ideas presented to them and find analogies in thelr own experience, When the subject was democracy and the children were asked how they should de- cide what game they should play if seve eral were proposed, one little one replied: “We would find out which game the most of us wanted to play.” From that answer it was easy to im- press upon the children exactly what democracy means, The question was asked, ocrat?”’ “One who is not a Republican,” one. “One who always loses when he yotes,” was the answer of a little girl. From the lesson they learned if the dis- cussion on democracy the children have determined always to let the majority de- cide which game shall be played. At the session of the school to-day the question “What ts socialism?’’ will be dis- ‘What is a Dem- said cussed. On next Sunday, June 12, the (school will havea picnic at Carondelet Park. An open-air meeting will be a feat- ure, the subject being: “What is Single about 15 minutes during which short talks| Tax?’ ‘é I would have given to be Manager Frank MecNeary had Uhrig’s the old summ: standby, with the announcement wearied of comic opera anil that this sea indicated symptoms of insanity over—a “re- fined” vaudeville entertainment. Mr vaudeviile resort would score a success, and he laughed at those who disagreed with Following the conversion of the establish- mentat Jefferson and Washington avenues presented an excellent article of comic op- era last summer, would aiso become a est Park Highlands adhering to Col. Hop- kins’ original idea of minstrels and vaude- its policy of last summer in presenting for the major periods of its existence the same ’ She Was Miss Susan Dresser of GRPNUINE daughter of the gods, dl- vinely tall, is the young lady who Vanderbilt. The curly brown head of Mrs. Vanderbilt rises quite to a level with that She measures half an inch below 6 feet in her low-heeled walking shoes, and yet family. Two of her sisters, who are mar- ried, fairly and squarely reach the 6-foot any artificial heels, while her brother tow- ers four inches and a half above these For a number of years she has lived with her eldest and unmarried sister, Miss cause of her unusual height, her hand- some face and her perfect French accent, OF A NOTED THIEF. dying, all of the policemen in St. Louls could not have kept up my life rather than surrender that sa- cred privilege.” @e be wedged his raced elbows between holdover bare and talked to a representa- The news columns have told briefly the story of how Bhea was arrested by detec- idling, how Judge Peabody of the Police Court gave him hours to leave the city, Well greeting from his dying sister. Shea's devotion cost him his liberty, for the holdover pending transportation to the Workhouse on account of the unsatisfied head. Rugged “Murty” Shea, whose picture ts least @ third of his life been branded as a crook, would not ordinarily be looked upoa Shea's return to St. Louls itn deflance of partment, was due alone to the love he bore his sister, Mrs. Mary O'Neill of 2125 efter her exiled brother reached her, It Was her fondest hope that she might be and redecorated, he was going to give what the town had MecNeary sald he was sure Ulrig’s as a him. “ came the news that Koerner’s Park, which vaudeville park this year. This, with For- ville, and the Suburban also carrying out form of entertainment, | to say nothing of SIX FOOT BRIDE. Society for Her Beautu. A has recently become Mra, George of the average well-developed man. ghe is one of the shortest members of her mark when they stand without the ald of stately women. Susan Dresser, in Paris, and there, be- MURTY SHEA BR HPN I heard that my sister was me from seeing her. Thus spoke Martin, alias ‘‘Murty’’ Shea tive of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. tives a few months ago on the change of end how he camo out of exile for a fare- the police found him and he was thrust in police court judgment hanging over his im the rogues’ gallery, and who has for at @s the exponent of a noble principle. But in- Judge Peabody and the whole Police De- Mullanphy street. Mrs. O'Neil! died shortly @pared to pee him. Se was in a dying condi- ~ Won when he kne!t by her bedside, but she Was conscious. From the time he left the train that carried him to the city until he Peached his sister's house, he had io run the gauntlet of hundreds of policemen, each ofe Goer being aware of the exile stipulation. Malta n times he passed under the glit- ter of the officers’ bright e@tare, and as Many times his heart bounded to his mouth, csqaaan seemed almost certain, for Shea hes apent 8 years of his iife in Bt. Louls a @fd with such a record as he has, even the ~, Bowen probationary patrolman is supposed te know bim at a glance. But he evaded ebansh., and a littie later, when the sister tea, Shea again ran the gauntlet by at- the funeral service at St. Leo's going from there to Calvary Cem- where the dead body was in "T don’t Ike to talk about this wt ae rhage” ve of. , ~*~. AVED THE POLICE OF dT. LOU!o AND CAME T0 SEE HIS DYING SISTER, SHEA AND HIS RECORD. Photograph and description from the St. Louis Rogues’ Gallery. 160; dium stout; hair, black; eyes, blue; complexion, sallow; born, St Louis; occupation, laborer; date ef arrest, November 30, 1897; Officers, Sergant McGarland and Murphy. Name, Martin alias Murty Shea; crime, thief; age, 30; height, 5.9; weight, "M.S." in blue on left forearm, faint ‘SS’ build, me- in blue on left forearm, faint star and circle on left forearm, faint cross in blue On left forearm, faint star between thumb and index of left hand, star in blue between thumb and index On right hand, cut in and above elbow faint cross shape, cut above left eyebrow, cut on root of nose, scar X shape on ridge of nose, scar L shape at re of mouth, HIS OWN ACCOUNT OF HIS TROUBLES. too much My dead sister shuddered every time she used to see said Shea, “because I have had newspaper notoriety § already. my name in the papers, and I have two surviving sisters who are equally sens!- tive. “But there fs one thing on which I am willing to declare myself, and that Is that there is no danger so great that I will if my involved, the the city at not brave it sisters After I grave, I my are saw sister lowered Into intended to leave once, and I returned home with my other But pleading, I would have gone out that night of sisters to say good-by. for to complete my term banishment. their sorrow they lost and begged me to stay. said. il matter what ment determined the behind the indefinitely, any days longer,’ they » them, no is why I am now ality. That bars. I was staying at home expecting to go away almost day, when a policeman spied me the street from our house. I was on Way to me. “It ts unpleasant arrested, but I have no regrets that I to St. Louls. I was in Kansas City when I re- announcing the fatal She was sick when to he returned celved a telegram sickness of my sister. and she grieved over my of town. I felt that she would die and did not hesitate a moment about taking the risk of coming back. I got here just as quick as possibile. “Desmond may call me a crook as much as he likes. but I believe that the man who, I went away, being run out would a devoted, dying sister, is worse than any crook.”’ Shes is 30) years old. Hoe has been arrested | many times. His Bertillon record on file with the detective department says he ts al thief. He ls intelligent, but uneducated. is a big, raw-boned, rugged fellow, lookin more like a laborer than a crook. all of the bad things that have been said about him, there Is a light in his eyes that reflects a Shea saya the sister who erpecially a favorite with him, yet ehe Was only two years his senior and they had been , companions from infancy. “I have no favorite sister,” sald Shea, “for all of my sisters are favorites with tender, amotional heart. died was not ALEX, BELLEVILLE HAD SEVEN WIVES. WHICH WILL BE HIS MATE IN HEAVEN? To the Editor of the Sunday Poet-Lietch: Reading your account of Alexander Gregg Belleville and the seven wives he buried I’m movedto inquire which will be joined to him in the land beyond. Will he have seven wives in Heaven, or will one of them be his mate, and j their | In | sight of my predica- | ‘Just a few } to | which one? Can answer? you give us a theologically correct OLIVER HARRIS. By REV. W. W. BOYD of the Second Baptist Church. HERE will be no relationship in heav- J} en, no family ties or marriages. By this I do not mean to say that there will be no association with the people one knew on earth, for the people on earth, who knew us, will be nearer to us, for they un- derstood our character, and understanding | our character will be attracted to us by our pen- | character affinity. Sometimes a stranger will be attracted to us, more than the mem- going across | my | a barber shop when they arrested | |} to say all the angels will dwell together turn a deaf ear to the pleading ot | 4 He | e | Despite ig bers of our own family, just as it-is on earth at present. Many times members of families do not xet along very well together while with a stranger they get along with very easily. There will be no separate families, that ts as one great family. There will be no d ffer- ences in color or race or sex. Alli will, be as one people. Alexander, Belleville will meet all of his wives there, but not one will be his wife there, as we understand the word. He will belong to the great company of angels, as will also his wives. There is a natural body and a spiritual: FHIIIIIDIIz ot LUKE XxX. 27. Then came to him certain of the Sadducees, which deny that there is any resurrection; and they asked him, 28. Saying, Master, Moses wrote unto us, If any man’s brother die, having a wife, and he die without children, that his brother should take his wife and raise up seed unte his brother. 20. There were therefore seven brethren; and the fret took a wife jand died withoaut children SO. And the serond took her to MM. world, the 86. anges: eect eete enter tremnee er wife, and he died childless. 31. And the third teok her; and in like manner the seven also; and they left no children, and died. 82. Last of all the woman died whose wife of them is she? For seven had her to wife. And Jesus unto them, The children world may marry, and are given ta marriage: a5. But they which shall be ac- counted worthy and the dead, given in marriage: Neither can they die more: for they are equal unto the and are the God, being the ebiidren ef the ree- urrection. 87. New thad the dead sre raised, —_-_- — body. The natural body contains the soul while we are on earth, and the spiritual body contains the soul after we are dead. Christ must have meant by the new rela- tionship of the future that all would be as one family, as is above referred to, and that each spirit or soul would be as a mes- senger or an angel. By REV. WILLIAM O. THOMAS, Pastor of the Church of ths Latter Day Saints, Cheltenham. HE wives of Alexander Belleville will T bear no relation whatever to him In the world to come. The men will be In one part of that celestial home, while They will not be together there as In this world. Their relationships will be forgotten, They will have no thought or aim except to serve God and obey his will. I believe that marriage is ordained by God for this earthly life and that the law of God provides for but one companion in wedlock, for either man or woman. There will be no marriage or giving In marriage in heaven. The only duty of the angels there fe to intercede for the people who can- the women will be In another. the Sadduceres, which answering sald of this bim. 24. Saying, to obtata that resurrection from marry, nor are 25. neither any children of } hia brother: 23. The game day came to him there is no resurrection, and asked brethren; and the Gret, had married a wife, deceased, and, having no iseuc, left hie wife upto not reach heaven. They endeaver to bring the lost inte the paths of God. Angels are the great link which connect this world with the next, By DAVID F. FOX, Presiden: of the St. Louis Spiritualistic Society. HE New Testament in the passage 7 where the Sadducees were confuted answers the question: “Whose hus- band will Alexander Belleville be?” better than I or any one else could possibly an- ewer it, His spirit affinity may not be any of his wives. Again, if he had 14 wives instead of seven, not one of the 14 might be his affinity and another man’s earthly wife might be his spirit wife It might hap- pen, however, that one of his earthly wives, which one I am of course unable te say, might be bis epirit affinity. If — case they would be united in heaven, not as they are on earth, but by ties which cannot be broken. ' They will all belong to one family. They will live under one roof, not under sepee rate ones as the families in this ee They will be wedded according to spirit affinities. BIBLE STORY OF A WOMAN WHO HAD 7 HUSBANDS. MATTHEW XXII. * seven? for they all bad bes, 20. Jesus answered and sald them, Ye do err, say that usto Master, Moses eald, If a man die, having to children, his brother shall marry his wife, and raise up seed unto his brother. Now there were with us seven when he 26. Likewise the second also, and the third, unto the seventh. 2. ag ee er
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—_— Menefee sang “Call Me Thine Own,” Besides this there will be three handsome groomsmen. The wedding march will be played by Miss Pearl Duncan of Mexico, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Simcoe of St. Joseph will be among the guests. The Churches’ Ferry Boat Party. R. AND MRS. LONNIB CHURCH M gave a ferry-boat party to the Chain of Rocks Monday evening on the Andrew Christy of the Wiggins Ferry Co. 7 The boat was brilliantly Uluminated with colored electric lights and decorated with fiags and tri-colored bunting. There was an orchestra on board, the music adding inestimably to the evening's enjoyment. At 8 o'clock a petit souper was served, and later the guests enjoyed some Jolly chorus singing. The guegts were Mrs. M. F. Scanlan, Miss Marie Scanlan, Mr. and Mrs. Andre Scan- lan, Mre. Phil Scanlan, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon Clark, Miss Clemence Clark, Mrs. Peter L. Foy, Mrs. Ben O'Fallon, Miss Ni- na ©'Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Mulll- kin, Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Voiney Turner, Dr. and Mre. Harvey Mudd, Miss Grimes of Kansas City, Misses Mimi Berthold, Marie Yon Phul, Clara Bain, Genevieve Dillion and Messrs. Ed Simmons, Hunt Turner, Dyer, Smith and Bond. Miss Maude Maxwell Entertained. R. AND MRS. JOSEPH FRANKLIN M of 4013 Olive street gave an informal! evening in who is Among Mrs Misses Alice and Fannie , a” +7 fe: *e Finney avenue. cS. soon for thelr country home near Com- a merce, Mo., where they will spend part of - Mr. and Mrs, James B. Pollock have ies an their summer pome rane Beach, June 6 at & p’clock at Lindenwood belle of Madisonvilie- Ky. ° Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson will leave ‘ 8 2 mw the summer. ' turned from an extended Bastern cot Seas a > : ore. at home to friends at the West ote Mr. and Mra. V. P. of Hotel Beers ave returned from a p to Baltimore, Philadelphia and other, Eastern ape Miss Nannie Jones has returned school at Baltimore, and.is now with wo parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones. ' New fashions tn engraved cal reduced prices; 100 cards from te, with plate, $1. At Aloe’ s, 517 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs, Alean Moss of the Ay End Hotel will leave this week for t resorts and Long Island and Saratoga. The Union Musical Clab of St. Seaae pect to entertain the National of Musical Clubs in the spring of 1899. A euchre for the berefit of the Sewing Circle will take place 2p. m. at 2335 Morgay street. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Thompso turned to St. Louts, after a ee at Kureka Springs Mr. George Herich of St. Loule present the guest of Mr. ard Mra, ih: re oOhland, in Alton. Mr. W. Thatcher Smith of Minnea is in the ce ty fer for a few days and is « at Hotel Ree Dr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan of the MRS. WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, Unanimous!y Chosen Queen of the Flowers at the Flower Festiva! at Bloomington, Ii. Mrs. Patterson ts a sister of Capt. Robley Evans, States Navy, commander of the battleship Iowa. As maids of honor to the flower queen were Mrs, Catherine Rhinehart and Miss Prince and Mise Idelle Kerrick. wy thot ‘ a “Fighting Bol” of the United season and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members present, of the grounds, Benediction. HOEY etreet, Belleville, will be married M IFS DINA @CITLODRDPR of 815 Julia June 2 to Mr. Herman K. Heim- burger, a young attorney at the St. Clair County bar. ding; cago and northern points, and on their re- turn go to housekeeping on Sycamore etreet, it will be a quiet home wed- The couple will take a trip to Chi- Institute kitchen last Tuesday esaresns | Belleville. Miss Schiocerer has been @ teach- % 4 5 ee ee ~ Re eat rs ae PM . es yo ih TRIO OF BEAUTIFUL BRIDES OF Three Popular Young Women Who Were Recently Married. {iy Nyy we? Y¥eara.. Wt uM TITS 4 me “7 VN ry Dariyy = SS —. § = SS = | «. mm. Mre. Eliga Doerner. se Frances Doerner and Miss Edéyth Arnold left Wednesday for a several weeks wey 8 at Diamond Mineral Springs, Grant For Mile. C. Gtraldon, a vooal ow at the Conservatorium, has given up her apart- eee Ty - 46 will be married June 16 to Mr. arrish of St. Louls. “Th regular monthly meeti Louis Association of Blocutionist. ——— interior of the State are thé guests of St, Louis friends, ‘Misses PHugenia and Maizie pat meme om will leave Thursday for a tour of the , nadian resorts. ; Mrs. Pierce of Kansas City ts at Hotel ty visiting her mother, rs. Marma- uke Wedding and reception inyitations, “Tiffany Models.” The mott elegant aristocratic In St. Louls, At Aloe’s, 517 Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon will « the summer at Niagara-on-the-Lake, ada. - Mr. H. K. Shockey of Roveae, Chy, - visiting his brother-in-law, H. ins, Mra. Charlies BE. Messerly of Gedalia ie visting in the city, en route for Springfield, Mre. J. J. Broderick of Glencoe will en- tertain her euchre ciub Saturday, June “tL Mrs. William Becktold and Gene vieve Hebert are visiting itn Atiowee ty. Mr. and Mra. J. V. Johnson are in Chk cago on their way home from the Fagt. Mr. and Mrs. ©. O. Meyers of Padpeak, Ky., are the guesta of St. Louls fri Mr. and Mrs. Volney Turner of St. Jee ‘ee seph will reside in St. Louls in future. Pe Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dunlap of Loutevillg, = Ky., are stopping at the Planters’. Fis Misses Pithel and Grace Winn left Thurse eee. Gay for Manitou Springs, Colo, Ag: Miss Jessie Kingen assisted at @ concert | is in Beileville Thuraday evening. ‘ae Mrs. Judge Cheney of Jerseyvil Tih, elie the guest of Bt. Louls friends. - » Mre, C. Clarke ls the guest of friends ia ve New York (ly. ‘ae Mr. and Mrs, M. Wolf are visiting Chie oe te cago friends. , ” eit Mr. and Mrs. J. Hook are in Chicago for ae a few days. ; wnt and Mra.-M. Lamberton ere in New or * GAS STOVES FOR EVERYBODY. Everybody Needs a Gas Stove ry, The present warm spell creates @ Ce mand for something cooler than coal cooking. Gasoline will not do becatise the constant dread of a disesetrous ecele — dent. This ia too trying on the nereemaeal and of iteelf often produces serious results, ies ; Gae is the thing, It & fully as cheap, far cleaner, absolutely safe and always ready. — The beet ts always the cheapest, and ae Perfect and Puritan Gas Ranges are ee only the best, but the cheapest. $246) § oe cash ta all that ts needed to secure one these gtoves, and the Backus Ottve te the only place in St.
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ees PS ORE TAD eS EE LT TS er ‘will close for the presen! ' on : Chaplain ; evening at the . pay + M. & Chi th and Was streets, on * St i @ule of Libby Prien.” SUNDAY. MOR. a ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 199% = HFS" WITH SEHEEY.-THESUM MER TOURIST , —— ; ya, | } .QVARD LAEBRECHT OF ST, LOUIS “ACCOMPANIES THE FLAG- SHIP BROOKLYN. . “WE HAVE THEM BOTTLED UP.” Birst Brush Was Deliberately Brought t on to Determine the Strength of the Batteries, —_— — Edward L. Liebrécht, 2 St. Leuis boy who f. 2 > repre » > pioetnet metre / 7 fo! es + > > 7 ° Order it from your grocer. If, — oateteatoatedted oe >. © oe ,2° > Universally used. * o°,°*, TEL. 2029. Senc for handsome lilustrated PW +, *. * * »* * »*. S & &. @ es es drop us a postal and we willl see that you get it. One Price, 25¢ Pint Bottle. Sold every where—at allamusement gardens, cafes and restaurants. Trae supplied by VALLEY LIQUOR CO., Sole Distributors, NO. 19 NORTH MAIN STREBT, ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. however, he should not sell it, . > rere OPP Seeded “s pied’ + 7 oe + *. *& 1g? 99% 4° * 5) oe + 7 oe > Booklet, free on application, o 7 estes? 2, 2 © © & 2 @ @ Soe seatedoeinete aioe osteatoetoeleeloele sles eel ee lee ee oelee le oe. Go OO, eM, Me Ma Pare OO, 00,08 00,90 9690 09,9008 oe OO P40 6 94 0096, 90,90, 90,90 90, i ie ie ee ee ee ee a 0,90, 90,0000 04, 90,00 94 90,00 90,90, 00,99, 90, 00 90 'e**e itp, sae TO OPEN A SUMMER RESORT. | Women’s Christian Home Will Operate a Hotel at Carlsbad, Lil. The St. Louis Women’s Christian Home wlll throw open the doors of their summer hotel at Carlsbad Springs, Nashville, LiL, to visitors, Saturday, June 18. The hotel bullding is modern, capable of accommo- dating several hundred guests, and is situ- ated in the center of a beautiful grove ol trees covering 2 acres The ladieS of St. Louis interested in the Christian Home are anxious to make the Carlsbad Hotel a complete success and to that end they are endeavoring to get a large list of St. Louisans present at the opening. They weer reasonable rates and guar- anteé all the comforts of a first class hos- telry. Applications for rates and general information can be made to the Women's Christian Home, 1814 Washington avenue. a NEWSBOY FATALLY HURT. Albert Rudge Run Over by a Caftiage at Ninth and Olive. Albert Rudge, a 9-year-old newsboy, lies at his home, 1332 North Eighth street, with sxrobably fatal injuries received yesterday by being struck and run over at Ninth and Olive streets by a carriage ey | to the Palace Livery Stables, and driven by Jos. Farrell, who was placed under arrest for reckless driving pending the result of young Rudge’'s injuries. Anton Tonharm of 1116 North Seventh street witnessed the accident, and says that Farrell drove so fast that it was impossible for Rudge to avoid being struck. Ricksen —Dolard. Miss Mamie Ricksen, 3915 Kennerly ave- nue and P. C. Dolard, 3112 Sheridan avenue were married yesterday morning. The bride is a sister of Robert Ricksen of the ist Missour! Regiment, and the groom is connected with the Neustadt Cycle Co. “AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM. Mrs. W. E. Paxton, Youngtown, North-Dakota, writes about her strug- gle to regain health after birth of her little girl: ‘‘Dearn Mrs. Prngxam:—It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of your val- uable medicine. ‘* After the birth of my little girl, three years ago, my health was very poor. I had leucorrhcea badly, and a terrible bearing-down pain which gridualhygrew worse, until-I could do no work. Also had headache nearly all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men- . struations were very profuse, appear- ing every two weeks. **I took medicine from a good doctor, but it seemed to do no good. I was becoming alarmed over my condition, when I read your advertisement ina paper. I sent at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ponnd, and after taking two-thirds of the bottle I felt so much better that I send for twomore. After using three bottles I feltas strong and well as any one. ‘“*I think itisthe best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, and recommend it to every lady I meet suf- fering from this trouble.” Maternity is a wonderful experience and many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely offered to all expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question the most valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax- ton had written to Mrs, Pinkham be- fore confinement she would have been saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham's the marriage of his daugh made happy with a lMoense. ~~ | OUTING FOR POOR. CHILDREN. Splendid Charity of the Industrial Farm Association. es The Children’s Industrial Farm Associa- tion proposes during the summer to provide a two weeks’ outing for the poor children of the overcrowded districts of St. Louls, in the country, where they will be whole- somely fed and given an opportunity of see- ing and enjoying nature. Through the gen-« erosity of Mr. C. H. English, who tendered the use of his farm near Sullivan, Mo., 64 miles on the Frisco Railroad, the asso- ciation is able to maintain 200 children con- tinously throughout the season, receiving and returning about 100 each week, Prepar- atory therefor, market gardening has been projected on a scale commensurate with the undertaking, and work actually begun. Arrangements are being made for the use, during the season, of cows, to supply an abundance of fresh milk, and for the pur- chase of fowls sufficient to supply the ta- ble with chicken and eggs as may be needed. it is proposed to geend along with about every 10 children a competent woman of the neighborhood from which those par- ticular children are selected, whose duty it will be to look after the immediate wants of her group; and all to be under the sys- tematic direction of intelligent and ccr- petent persons. A resident physician will look after the health of the children. e officers are: President, Dr. John D., VinctL; Vice-Presidents, Ernst Robyn, Mrs, Dr. H. Tyler Wilcox and Roger P. Annanj Secretary, A. R. Verdier; Assistant, Mar- garet Ludlow; Treasurer, George A. Roth} Medical Director, Dr. George Homan; 8u- perintendent, C. H. English. Remittances may be made to Mr. Roth, 433 South Sev- enth street. GRAHAM’S ACCIDENT POLICY. Dr. Chancellor Found the Body Had Been Cremated. Pecullar complications may result through the cremation of the body of J. W. Graham of 253 Allen avenue. A suit involving $10,- 000 accident insurance held by the widow of Graham in the Commercial Trayellers’ Ine surance Co. of Utica, N. Y., is threatened. Graham was attended by Dr. B. G. Ben- eon of 2601 Benton street, who certified thag death was due to consumption. Mrs. Graham claims her husband stum- bled while on his way to a bathroom, May 30, and received injuries from which she thinks he died. Dr. E. Chancellor, medical representative of the insurance company, received instruc- tions to investigate the death, but when he started out todoeo he found the body had been cremated. He immediately notified the company and is awaiting instructions, PAPA NESTLE FORGAVE THEM. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Curran May Now Live Happy Ever After. Frederick A. Nestle of 4224 Easton ave- nue has forgiven his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mra. James C. Curran of 4402 Cote Brilliante avenue. Mise Ernestine Nestle, his daughter, mar ried James C. Curran Thursday night without the father’s knowledge and con- sent. Nestie is a staunch Lutheran and Curran a Catholic. Hence the objection. When the bride's father heard of his daugh.- ter’s action he denounced it in the most determined manner and threatened to dis- own her. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that at his death he would leave her noth- ing. He knew Curran and bad forbidden him to call on hie daughter. Saturday came and a reaction eetin. Mr Nestle's ill-feeliing toward his daughter and son-in-law had assumed a different color and the coume received notification of for- giveness. -FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Biddle Market Sunday School to Cele- brate. The Biddle Market Mission Sunday-schoo] will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the superintendency of Thomas Morrison, Sun- day, June 12, at 3p. m. and those in charge of the affair are anxious to have present as many former members and teachers as pos- sible. An appropriate programme has been arranged, consisting of speeches by Rev. Dr. Niccolls and several others, and to con- clude the scholara will cover the aged father of the echool with flowers Mr. aidress is Lynn, Masa, al) the present scholars of the schoo Morrison will present soomagate | - . T H q . With One Stroke the AR IS PROCRESSING MERRILY. Profits Have Been Knocked Silly TO NAS ¢ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Our competitors are trying in vain to keep alongside of us, but they can’t do it, you know, for “THE ONLY M'NICHOLS © House Furnishing Company Buy all their goods directly f enormous rental-expenses to their selling prices, sell other houses. We offer Baby Carriages, cheap prices that there is no reason or one. Cool Mattings Laces to make your windows look pretty, rom the makers in big car load lots, for spot cash, and don’t have to add and naturally they can, ought to, and in fact 40, under- Gasoline and Gas Stoves, Refrigerators and Ice Boxes at such ridiculously cause for any one to deprive themselves of the comfost of having for Bedrooms, cool Oil Cloths for Kitchens, Window Shades to keep out the hot sun, at such low figures that you won’t.miss the money. When you buy a Parlor Suit, Lounge, Couch or Upholstered Chair from us, you don’t get factory trash stuffed with cut-up old clothes, but clean, first-class material, and we guarantee the workmanship. To people starting housekeeping or couples getting married, we will simply say: Please call and in- spect our stock and we will further trouble, entire outfits. convince you that you have come to the right place, and will not only save but save money by dealing with us, as we offer special inducements and nice presents on Market street is the center of the city, and Numbers 1015-1022-1024 Market Street Are the center of attraction to housekeepers. of goods, low prices and accommodating terms. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc. termined by the size of bill sold. Every lady buying this week will get a pair of Lace Curtains free, No other house in our line can touch us on fine selection the quality of same to be de- ee ITALIAN-AMERICANS. Picnic and Annual Election of Officers of the Cavalry. The Italian-American Cavalry will give its sixth annual picnic at the Fair Grounds, Sunday, June 12. There will be a sparring exhibition between Brown and Manion and Riley and McAuliffe, games, athletic sports and flreworks. The Cavalry Association met yesterday morning and elected the following ofti- cers: President, Jacob M. Ghio; Vice-Pres ident, Joseph Massa; Commander, Ps Sanguinette; Treasurer, F. De Donato; Sec- retary, John L. Serafini; Vice-Secretary, James De Martini; Sick Comenittee, Ant. Gazolo, St. J. Boggiano, James Boro, Ant. Carnso, James A. Repetto and Dr. Heine Marks. = ———_— + . Prospect Club Picnic. The Prospect picnic has been postponed until June 12. Admission can only be se- cured by card from members. A RAILROAD ELECTION. Annual Meeting of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Road. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 4—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Co. was held to-day at Hudson, Wis. The board of directors were all re-elected. Officers were elected as follows: Marvin Hughitt, President; Martin L. Bykes, Vice President, Treasurer and Assistant Secre- tary; Samuel O. Howe, Assistant Treas- urer; Richard H. Williams, Becretary and Second Assistant ‘Treasurer. After the meeting at Hudson the directors and stock- holders came to St. Paul on a special train and will return Fast this evening. Bohemian School Picnic. The Bohemian school of the 8&t. John of Nepomuk parish, with the St. Wenceslaus pores will have their picnic Monday, June . at Lemp’s Hall (Concordia Park). C. J. Wolf will be the grand marshal. 22 oe ~ _— oe - —— —= ——— ee SUMMER TOURIST RATES NOW IN EFFECT VIA BIC FOUR ROUTE W. P. DEPPE, A. CG. P. A. A TOUCH OF WINTER. Snow and Cold Rains at High ~—s Mountain Points. DENVER, Cola, June 4.—A late touch of winter is being felt in the Rocky Moyn- tains country to-day. At Sherman, Wyo., where the Union acific Railroad cicsses the divide, five i@ hes of snow has fallen. It is also snowing heavily at Central City, Colo., and many other mountain towns. | this vicinity the storm takes the form o a cold rain, —— = eee severity. grew steadily disease at all The medicine The tortures of Eczema are indescribable. appear, accompanied by atingling, itching sensation; these burst, and the skin be- comes dry and sometimes cracks and peels; the itching increases in severity and spreads over a larger surface, until it soon becomes almost unbearable. The rough, red skin seems to be ablaze, so intense is the suffering produced. | Only disappointment results from the use of ointments, salves, etc., which are so Eczema is a disease of the blood, and local applications can have no effect whatever upon it. They are good enough to allay temporarily the intense itching, but the disease continues to spread and increases in generally resorted to for this disease, Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga., says that his daughter, Ida, inherited a severe case of Eczema, which the usual mercury and potash remedies failed Year by year she was treatedwith various medicines, external applications and in- ternal remedies, without result. ferings were intense, and her condition blood remedies did not seem to reach the when an improvement was at once noticed. able results, and now she is cured sound and well, her skin is perfectly clear and pure, and she has been saved from what threatened to blight her life forever. For Eczema scratch! writes: to relieve. Her suf- around. worse. All the so-called until S. S. S. was given, was continued with favor- It is Nature’s own It cures Eczema and all other blood di Scratch! Scratch! First, a series of small water -blisters It is during spring and summer that those afflicted with Eczema suffer most, al- though they are at no time entirely free from discomfort. The disease seems to break out afresh each spring, and every year seems to spread ‘more, until in some cases the entire body is effected. Mr. Wm. Armatrong, of DePere, Wi “I have suffered terribly for eigh ears with Eczema, at times all over my y,,and no person can describe the burne- ing and itching I had to endare. months I never laid down, but was come pelled to sit in my chair when not m 1 was treated by the best o hysicians with no success, used various ocal applications, and tried all the patent medicines recommended out any good results. celebrated medical resorts, but the disease shortly returned. I then tried 8. S. S., and after three days the burning and itching subsided, and I continued to improve steadily until I was well—entirely cured. For three for Eczema with- I went to several The only cure is a real blood remedy—one which reaches obstinate and deep-seated diseases, and cures them permanently. The mercurial and potash reme- dies of the doctors, aside from their harmful effects, do not reach the disease, and hence their inability to cure it. S.S.S. is the only cure for Eczema, because it is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, containing no potash, no arsenic, no mercury or mineral of any description. drug-shop preparation. obstinate nature, no mat- ter what other treatment and is not a of the most
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> > ‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898 ~~ itt leMie Ue ae eee _— yr * He ~ ¥ eo. tl en. eS oe 2 ee = * 7 Another Week of Unsurpassed Values at Lowest a IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME EVERY DAY parison as to prices. €coti omy. Twn hundred finely tatlored, aa ur SpeCin role , mest, dre ssile at Barr's Boys’ Clotning Department Boys’ and Youths’ Mave stnvle and double-breasted. made of pare worsted fast-color highest priced ari t and at the same time most durable sult oDtainabie, the equal of any sSerwe Sull inthe city at any price. Teese Suits, with a pair of tine White Duck sroasers throwa ve! DURING THIS SALE. oe elegant Binue Serge Suits, made ” $5.00 Blue Serge Coats. for boys from 9to 20 years old; the cheapest are serzge—sewed with silk—all seams piped; ‘the finest obtain abie—five qualities—at Barr’s—Secoad Floor— the $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.00 Sailor, Alout 209 Suits in the lot, Middy and ' Double-Breasted Suits, comprising mostly Blue Serges and Worsted Cheviots, Ages 3 to 16 Years. light ans medium checks, plaids and fancy mixtures, in strictly pure Ol, smooth cassimeres, tweeds and cneviots; these’ comprise the br oken lines of our Fine suits, which sola for $6.00, Knee Pants, Ages 3 to 16. About 8 dozen pairs, made $7.00 and $8.50—cholice of remnants collected from only the finest tallors—the highest.pric ed worsted and woolen goods in the land; these Pants are all cut singly by hand, ' SILK, and are of Pants we ha Barr's Clothing Department... nitogether the best lot made by mentatiors and sewed with ve ever offe or Rbaeaty- 9 oo eee erent / Star and Mothers’ friend Waists. Regular $1.00 goods—a whole table full, any yr © of — Barr's Boys’ Clothing Department— choice..... Waists,- Blouses and Knee Paats. A whole table full, ight and dark colors, al) right for vacation and play—claimed by others to be worth 40c aad S0c—actual valuc -25c—BSarr’s June Clearing Price.. Boys’ Straw Hats. A whole table full—al! colors, shapes and sizes—S500 and 75c¢ value— Barr's Jane Clearing Price The Big Departments in Barr’s MAMMOTH BASEMENT Are Making Clean-Up Reductions in Earnest. (DSO Fancy China from All ‘Parts of the World Going Monday on the Bargain Tables at a Sacrifice. 18c Silks on Monday. numerous to mention: Colored Brocaded Taffeta Silk and Silk , and Wool Printed Poplins.... 23-inch Black Brocaded Grenadines, colored figures, all silk 28-inchszBlack Grounds Printed Japanese Silk, black and blue, black and white, navy and white, black and lavender, black and 21-inch Pane Dye Black Taffeta Silk, a little. rough in the weaving 22-inch Ombre Chécked Taffeta Silk. eet hommes at aan pera PRICES that will move Silk Department will be the busiest place in the city The following prices are only samples of many too \ | Every department of Barr’s has responded to the progressive | policy of this house, which demands these Semi-A sieht! Clearances right in the heart of the season. No old stock is therefore ever on hand to be included. Everything is newest and best of its kind. Prices are in most instances below the cost of manufacture. BOYS’ CLOTHING. There isn’t a mother of boys in St. Louis that has not a personal interest. in these quotations from Barr’s Boys’ Clothing Department. The excellence of the quality Barr’s vouch for. We ask your com- Consider the looks, the wearableness and the Barr's will have the outfitting of the boys. Uniined Blue Serge Knee Suits, Ages 7 to 16. finely finished, smooth, with back of coat uniined—belt loops on pants; the hand- Silks indicate that Barr’s 39c 59c 49¢ 75C 98c Colored Grenadines at less than 50c on the dollar. s LIGHT 2 welght, ummer yet jus ‘some- Bed Clothing thing’’ one needs for the chill that comes between midnight and dawn even in the warmest climate. We have gathered a good supply of the lighter sorts. Look at the quality. Note a few of the prices we quote: Blankets—Ligit Weights. For Single Beds....§¢3.00 ani $3.50 For Double Beds ..¢3.50 and $4.25 Extra Large Beds .€4,50 anc ¢6.00 a epee Weight Blankets $2.09 to $3.75 Bed Spreads. single Beds, hemmed . 6Sq to $1.00 Double Beds, Marsellles pattern Fringed arene oe brass beds.. - $1.25 and up Comforts, light RS 95c to $1.50 . $1.25 each ° e- Millinery. We begin a gigantic Clearing sale of Un- trimmed Hats to-morrow morning. At 5c We have marked about 1000 doz- “Y ens untrimmed hats that have sold readily all the spring at Wc and At 10c Fully 2000 untrimened hats, a)) new styles, and including the oom ar short-backed sailors, go at 10c eacn These two items are the Biggest Values ever offered a St. Louis Public. 150 dozen American Beauty Roses at (each) 78 dozen Split Braid Sallor Hats (each) We lead them all on Sallor Hats, At least 35 smart ehapes at the right price. 1) fine Trimmed Hats, goods that we sold for $5.00 to 98 $5.00 each; We have. a new Hat, trimmed with American Beauty Roses, that is the late new fad. Come early on Monday. Toilet Sets. * ae MS ——J Dress Goods—™ ™ weaves bargain table to-day. As the thermometer rises the price of Dress Now is your chance. 30 pieces 38-iuch Wool Covert Suitings, the regular 50c kind, Goods goes down. will make it a quick sefler at (yard) . Just the thing for skirt and traveling dresses. All Remnants and Skirt Lengths are to be closed out at half price during this sale. Now is the time to buy. 32-inch All-Wool French Challies, light and dark ground, worth 50c, closing price ........ Black Goods~—tThe biggest, best and most reliable stock of Black Goods in St. Louis is at Barr's, and as usual at lower prices than are asked for much inferior goods elsewhere. Our stock of Black Silk Grenadines has undergone a thorough reduction, and bargains may be expected. Remnants Black Silk Grenadines in short lengths, half price. Skirt and dress lengths in Black Wool ems marked down to and below cos 45-inch Black ea ag Crepon, usual price 60c, 45-inch Black All-Wost Imported Etamine, at a great bar- gain, only 45-inch Black All-Wool French Imperial Serge down to 38-inch Black All- Grenadine 38-inch Solid Black Satin Striped Qhallies, a @c quality for Wash Fabrics. 30-inch Black and orey Figured Lawns down to A full line solid Black and Black and White Dotted Swiss at very reasonable prices. Remnants solid Black and Black’ and White Cotton Fabrics, away down be- low cost. A Good, Honest Linens. Not the shamefaced combinations of cotton and flax that parade as ‘‘chead linens,’’ but well made, well dougit Linens at Barr's tow prices, with even a slice cut off of them to give you genuine June Bargains. 59c 44 pieces 72-inch w'de Cream amask, only ( ‘ard) seeeeeee” eveeene ost desirable and most popular of this season have reached the _ e-pe a ‘ * . Aer —— Fe . ~~ ei 4 = ed et aa . = Se oe ee oe u 7 = a y Ph ge ee Doe 4 Eee ee he itt an Irish Linen, cut from The. 36 pieces Scotch Linen Damask, 8 yards wide (yard) 15 pleces Irish Linen Damask, 2 yards wide (yard) 250 dozen Damask and Huck. Towels size 18x38, isc each, $1.75 per — SPBRCIAL.—Another ea tage for ca 5000 more Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs, one-third White Goods. Selling is tremendous here, but so fs the stock; new arrivais keep it full of the freshest and best in white dress textiles. White Persian Lawn ie the sheer and stylish fabric for this season, and we shail offer the grandest bargain in these goods ever shown in this country. 600 pieces of fine imported Persian Lawn, full ec value; this week for White Pique Skirting for ovorroes: White Cord Pique is the season's stylish Sxisting Fabric, and for this we we shall offer a first-class grade of White Cord Pique (yard) for O¢ See our 40-inch fine imported Indla joe 600 All-Linen Hemstitched Made Pillow Slips (each) 1 case 9-inch wide Linen Sheet- ing, at (per yard) 500 90x96 Linen Made Hem- stitched Sheets (a pair)......... a 49 875 pairs Linen Made Pillow Slips, regu- lar $2.00 goods at (per pair) Fans © every description— dainty, elegant, simple, all at special clearance prices. en, every yard is worth We ; our Special Price !6..........sesevees White Linen Finish Duck is a lovely wash fabric for white skirts; our regular lic Duck for A lovely cool fabric is our 40-inch White Batiste; a ppecnes Zc quality this week at 300 cases of American and imported Fancy White Goods, comprising Dim!- ties, etc., etc., FFOU GE CO... cacaccccepescacses ane wees See our Novelty Piques, Madras and Ox- ford effects, the season’a Novelties for Shirt Waists. Twelve hundred pieces of Barr's Celebrated English Long Cloth on sale, no bargain like this in America; a fine, soft, yard-wide En- giish Long Cloth, a _ bolt of 12 yards for Fans reduced from 210c at.. Fans reduced from Black Linen Fans with good dec- orationa, were 35c, reduced to Fine Parchment Fane, reduced from 2c, at (cach Fancy Paper Fans.also Fine Parchment Fans, worth 8c and 60c, down to (each) ...sses eeeeeneeee ee Corsets. Handsome and shapely as well as low-priced. A most excellent combination. : =>. Big Special for Monday. Barr’s Ready-Mixed Paints, one-quart cans ny size Wire Screen Doors with fttings—ler Monday ° * é * fog fee 2 4, - oF TSE - ts : “ee We bu - a ‘ SS é we ere = 8 s Ri) a> . : nh = R28 aa ee > «Aare g' ve ¥ 7 ¥ - f SS : a “ & . "ae & ‘ é al A y - ats hae 5,35 é of - a «t y a > ee . \ hee aa oe as i z ta" } ow ° , “ YY : ee d omy . & y * 4 4 , i : si ‘ . - t ~ a ? a, - 7 ‘v . & La. ook a Mae? fi ’ a ~ apg ee 7 ae _— . - ry ee rk e Fine Finished Croquet Sets, 8 balis and mallets, complete The World's Greatest Bicycle ~The WAVERLY Belding’s Celebrated Household Hardwood Refrigerators ....... eee The Celebrated White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, 2-qt. size Full size Pressed Glass Table Tamblers—-per dozen The Celebrated “ROGERS Stiver- Plated Kotves and Forks—For Monday— — $2.19 1000 Beautiful Ornamented Oak Framed Artotype Eagravin size 11z14— 16¢ LADD Pa we ee Fa ty « ace + ing ~ : +N Ne = x f, . “Thr-et, ie cy — “8 Be 4 * % 48 ghummer Bicycle Corsets, made of good net, good shape, all siges, worth $1.0. 75¢™. BR. ~ ye Corsets, in light blue and pink. trimmed ay 4 - Sashes with lace; t “A a UT regain, sizes 18 to 4, worth Also, odd lots of as Corsets, reduced for this sale, at less than half price, .— “ Za as wae es “(oo ry - at Bee eo. * 5 a ee oe, = tat a A ~— For Mo ay, each seen eee eeeereee eee Decorated Shaving Mugs. Sixth, Glive aad Locust Streets. » Fancy Pilates. LLL Sixth, Olive and Lecust Streets. Haviland China Berry Sets. VILLE: ST 40vs. Sixth, Olive and Locust Sitrecta Apa AMV Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. ™ Sixth, Olive aad Lecust Streets. -_ gpa SS pe BWV =— fj Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive aad Locust Streets, — ee ee ~~ ee UVMERICANS ARE THE BEST GUNNERS IN THE WORLD Deputy Sheriff Hopper, Ex-Naval Officer Kelates a Few Experiences, HPRB is one assertion for which | William 8&8 Hopper, ex-maval officer, now Deputy Sheriff in Judge With- row'’s court, will make and etand up for against all Argument, and that Is: Amer!- cAn feamen Afe the best gunners in the world. The Commodore saw many years of pser- Vice before and after the ctvil war. We Was in Charleston harber when Sampason Was biown up by a torpedo and was with the Pacific equadron before the civil war broke out. Toeday as he raps on the desk with his gavel to open court or cries an order of atch in Bis volee whieh marks him uninis- y a8 one who has spent years of the The subject of American gunnery will arouse him as nothing else will and he talks of it Interestifigly. “Lat me tell you of a thing I saw done, which you may doubt, as you certainly will, and then let me tell you the reason why such things were possible in my day and are so to-day,’ sald the Commodore. “We were cruising about the Pacific, just as Dewey was before this war business came up. We were on the Hartford, under Capt. Downes, there were two British ships there, the Imperense and the Chesapeake, under Admiral Hope. “Our eommander decided to go up the Canton River a bit to Chusine Island for a little practice with the guns and boat crews. On the way up we came across Admiral Hope. He came out in his shirtsiceves and hailed us Re wanted to know where we were going. Our commander told him and then he suggested that we try a few shots right then and there. “Thee British had painted a huge target on a cliff a mile and @ half away. They Diarea tit: ot all around it. We came t@ ship's length from A Hope's vessel. Then we dropped slowly down. As the guns came i 7 5 % ms me Oe ; . : ,h, iy tee. * Ler g 4 , 7 ae, Nat eT? t ; | ie ; et eS eS. we ee tape ¥ y : ook ie Ae \ a Canal . ‘ . We a ts ¥ ? ee a a ——_> — _ in range we let go a gun at a time with e! ight guns. “After the emoke cleared away it was found we had put four eolid shot in the bull’seya, made two line shots, one over and the other right under the center, and put the remaining two reasonably close on either skle. “The reason then was simple. We had for practice 10 rounds a quarter to each gun. The British had only one. That made @ shots a year practice for us to each gun te their 10, and our men had a peculiar per sonal interest In the whole business which no one pavy Seems to possess to an equal degree. The officers are inf@lligent, cated men and the American seamen well treated and their self-reenpect is veloped to a high degree. By the m free masonry of t) sea the achievement of Dewey at Manila is shared by man who is in or ever was in the navy. It arouses no pealousy, but on the contrary acts as an incentive to each man in the en- tire service to sirain every nerve te main- tain the high standard marked up. “I predict that évery engagement in this affair now on will show that the American gunner is sure and steady and ranks far above the gunner of any other nation.” edu- are if ee y . She My yt | OLDEST CUBAN PATRIOT ey ery " J WILL RAISE THE FLAG OVER FALLEN HAVANA, Juan Arnao, the First Man Who Ever Shed Blood for Cuba, Has Been Selected for This Honor by His Countrymen. UAN ARNAO, the first man who ever shed a drop of blood for the sake of Cuba. ts a resident of Tampa, Fila. He participated tn the uprising of "180 and played a prominent part in all the previous revoits against Gpenish rule in Cuba. He willl raise the fag over Havana as soon as the Government of Cuba shall have been established. In spite of his 9% years he is still full of fire and takes a deep interest in the prog- | ress of the war. Resides being a man of action and a fighter Juan Arnao has shown himself to be a write? of talent, and ip the author of a book about the political struggles in Cuba, SE ’ pslavery movement. which is one of the best contributions to the history of the island. It was in 183 that he first conspired against the Spanish Goyérnment in an ani!l- He was prosecuted and imprisoned. In 1848 he conspired again with Gen. Narciso Lopes, and was the control- ling epirit of an uprising which was at- tempted In that year at the City of Matan- gas. May 19, 180, Lopes attacked and seized, with a handful of Americans, the city of Cardenas. Arnao was the only conspirator in the island who gathered a body of pa- triots to help him. But Lopez suddenly de- parted, and Arnao had to dismiss his men. He kept In communication with Lopes, and in October of the same year he re- cetved advices that his pians had been be- trayed to the @pantards. He then took the field with only four men, and near Limo- nar, in sight of Matanzas City, attacked a ag detachment that came to arrest m. Tt was the first time that Cubans and Gpaaiards had met on the field. The Span- jlards were #, and yet the five Cubans killed I7 of them. But the Cubans were overpow- ered and all left as dead on the field. Arnaco had two ribs broken and was pierced by [ two bullets. When night came on he recovered con- sciousness and was able to reach the house of a poor countryman, where his wounds were treated. Aug. 12, 1851, he took the field once more with Lopez, and narrowly escaped death upon the defeat of the pa- triots. | He conspired again tn 1852, In 18%, and, | loaded with chains, was rent to Spain by the Captain-General. , Escaping from his Gpantsh prison, he ar- rived at New York fn 1866 to assist in the preparations for the war of 184. During the ten years’ war he took to Cuba several ex- peditions, and when the péace of Zanjon was signed In 187% he protetted against it and was engaged in rict against Spain un- til the revolution of 14% broke out. Then, on account of bis advanced agé, the Cubans refused to let him take an ac- tive part in the war. Juan Arnao says be te the happlest man oh earth because God has permitted him to gee the realization of the hope of all his life He eays to all the young Cubens: | “My children, we bare won, becar thiel } ereat and neble nation has interf (NEW FIRECRACKER > HE United States Consul at Shanghai thus describes a new Chinese fire. cracker: “It has two ecparated by a plug of clay, through which rune a fuse extending from the powder ta the lower chamber through the side of cracker. When the cracker ls to it ia eet on end and fre set pre ke powder exploding in the cham the cracker high tn the second charge ls exploded Be a E g. ee Se hoa ‘ As Qa . ra Dy Sy v - ft 74 ae wee “ee “4 ‘ a x becca a.
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b. . ' @s@ considered as an indication of hignn @ateem that local : l estate ts held in for investment purpos: Buyers at private | OS er ae, eae RPS me Sere sre ee rate eee a: >. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. til xf 4 e ve : TS + Kank +» yi EY AS . TS c & i : ms _ , a Fa BASE Ot 7 oS ee rae NP i, w Pst re i, fe Ati wah. & at eee ae es er Pm = a ‘ eras ee oh > Te ae ae ce Se ; ie ers te See, ee PRE te ck RO oe REAL ESTATE. NEWS. CHARTER AMENDMENTS RE IN DISFAVOR, WILL BE VOTED ON TUESDAY. Several Big Auction Sales, General News and Agents’ Re- ports. oe , 4 The talk of Realty Row runs to auctior Giles these days. The marke! j as been met with in the sales so far held Sale are slow to make up their minds just { now and often persuas Tas | away from trades : by “over-advice” of interested parties. At @H auction, however, they are forced to ; act quickly, and as a ruie they seldom have ; Cause to compiain in purchases, for without f @mception the ground that has recently svid @t auction haus been above the avelage investinent value. : Such is also the case with the several 7 roperties just now being advertised, 1 BS particuiariy the ci With the Sarpy property, which was Bough that genti i man with Mii the cu4re ul Umass eX rejbBetl Jy 4 @ehrewd man of wealth looking for future : Tesuits. General business shows a marked im : rovement over iast week Several gales v mportance have been ciosed Up and Aare : reported elsewhere. , , ine Monday “]) j ; iy iil rye ) | Meetings of the heal ikstate hxchange | promise to have an important effect on the passage of the propvs ij enartet! amMmena- ments. The Mayor Ana other cy} Vv ffi ils are to appear at Momdiay mecting to en Men geavor to convince tlie real estat that the amendments are for the good of all. Tuesday a vote of Lhe exchange for or , against the amendments will be taken. If | the expressed opinions of some of the prom- 'énent agents are a criterion of the feellngs of all the Exchange will declare vigorousiy nst them. At the last meeting of the exchange the unanimous opinion seemed to be that the amendments would piace the owners of realty Within the clutches of the contrac- tors and ringsters to such an extent that they would never get out whole. The amendments were read section by gection and vigorous objections were made to at least three-fourths of the sections. If His Honor the Mayor is able to-re- verse these opinions he will have to exer- cise the eloquence of Demosthenes and the hypnotic powers of Charcot. 6 real estate men realize fully that their opinions will have great weight with their clients, the owners of the ground that it is proposed to tax so heavily. For this reason they will only eive their opinion Tuesday, after listening carefully to an ex. position of both sides of the question. Tuesday's meeting of the Real Estate Ex- changs should be attended by every agent in the city. O IMPORTANT MEETINGS. ‘ Realty Exchange to Discuss and Act ’ on Charter Amendments. A epecial meeting of the members of the Real Estate Exchange will be held on Mone day, June 6, at 3 p. m. at the Exchanga 628 Chestnut street, when Mayor Ziegen- hein, Hon. Robert E. McMath and Street Commissioner A. N. Milner will be present to explam: the proposed charter amend- ments. This meeting was called at the re- quest of 15 members of the Exchange. Another meeting of the members of the ‘ Exchange will be held on the following Gay, Tuesday, June 7 at 3 p. m., at the Exchange, 623 Chestnut street. to take ac- tion on the charter amendments. it ils important that every member of the ; real estate fraternity. »> . , AUCTION SALES. Important Sales by Anderson-Wade, Donovan and Hiemenz. Realty buyers jwill be a little startled at the size of the auction ad. in the real estate advertising page signed by the Anderson-Wade Realty Co. The property advertised belonged io the estate of John B. Sarpy, deceased, who was known as one of the shrewdest investors in St. * Jaouis. All of his purchases were made with a view to future values and in few instances did he make mistakes. The sale advertised-by the Anderson-Wade Co. ts to made to close up the estate and turn it into cash and the buyer who bids in any of the offerings hase behind his own | duagment, that of Mr. Sarpy, ® iota, blocks and acre tracts are in all parts of the city and the desires of a buyer for any purpose can be from the list. The fact that this big sale is to be held now is an é@vidence that the sellers intend ahat it shal! bring what it will under ; hammer. Without doubt a few walting would bring better prices and on the same plan of reasoning the purchaser is certain to realize handsomely on his in- vestment as 600n as changed conditions ring about the advanced values that are eure to fullow peace. Another auotion sale to be made by Henry ? oh Jr., will take place on Saturday, 1 There three houses on C we eee _— - , Many of the North American Indians Were magnificent specimens of physical manhood. This was duc, largely, to their active out-door life. Nevertheless, the bad the wisdom to know that an active life in the open air alone, would not keep a man thy. They had their medicine- gen, who gathered herbs from ficld and forest and brewed decoctions to assist the matural processes of the various vital organs. ’ Modern civilized men do not as a usual thing recognize the same necessity until it : is too late. They ignore medicine nnti a the ate within the grasp Ol sone senous or disease. The time for a man to be- m taking medicine is when he begins to 1 out of sorts. Ifa man is thoroughly well and healthy he docs not feel that way. | If he goes feel that way be m4y be pretty ' gure t he is half sick. When he is half ck it does not take long before he is *whole-eick."’ Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- deal Discovery is the best medicine for a gman when he is sick or getting sick. It pute him all right all round. It puts his stomach right to begin with, and that is the most important point. It puts his liver right, atis the second most import- t purifies his blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food he eats, and that is the third important It drives out all discase germs and ties of every discription. It makes tite keen hearty. It is the and flesh-builder. It cent. of all cases of mg aut point. OM )p- | —_— — ———— ————_ tf m Real Estate Exchange be present at these ; meetings, as the subject of the charter ' ; amendments is of vital importance to the | ee '2000 Suit Patterns to Order........... -$13.50—reduced from $20.00 2000 Suit Patterns to Order............ ; d f 3 2000 Suit Patterns to Order......... 9 dae pst Abacadl ap 2000 Suit Patterns to Order...........§$20,Q0Q—reduced from $27.50 These prices will enable you to obtain a real bargain, and we guarantee as much care and attention as if we as Losse guarantees all garments. genuine. --$18.00—reduced from $25.00 UP WITHTHE FLAG! DOWN WIT “Tosse’s” Génuine Reduction Sale. "The demand occasioned by war for the services of such a great number of our citizen-soldiers and the very backward, cold spring has been the cause of an immense stock of Spring and Summer Suit and Trouser Patterns being still on our countefs. We are forced to adopt war measures to make them move, and will begin to cut and slash prices Monday morning, June 6th, . 2000 Pants Patterns to Order .- «..-------$3.50—reduced from $6.00 2000 Pants Patterns to Order ...-----:--§4,00—reduced from $7.00 2000 Pants Patterns to Order...---.-----$5.Q00—reduced from $8.00 2000 Pants Patterns to Order .......-.--$6.0Q—reduced from $10.00 ked regular prices. We seldom have a reduction sale, but when we do it is Z\N AN AN Xe ret & ———— ! - e * .. Forest Park Emma Meyers ....ceseeeeees: 281413 Franklin av Celius Herbert ...cccecseeecesss 181% Laecas av Avnie B. Jonmeon .....seeeees .1823% Lucas av Christian Reinecke .....+-+«++- 1215 S. Broadway Aunie A. Wynn 1215 S. Broadway Perey C. Dolard ...cceccececenes 2741 Morgan st Marie ©. RICKMOD 2. ccc ereeeenst 715 KRenneriy av William Kliingenfus@ ...... peccdccedsee be Le ville Katherine Berkel ..... ececces: yews Relevtile Wililam PF. Oaldweil »eeeces cone Tia wthorne bi Maria Morris WTTTTTITILT TTT Tek Singleton et Iierman Schmidt eeeeeeeeeeaeeeenee 2837 Miseour! av Alma Wengel .. 15th st ecccececccocecces s+ l019 N. ..1007 Oble ay Fraoak P. Rose eeeeee@eeeeaeeeeeee Annie J. Holmam ..ccss+eee++-4645 Nebruska @v Charlies Bezony eeececse seeeesece’ 118 Davie et 117 W. Davie et Bumma Schuets .. Qlemens P. Madsen ....«+ee++-4217 Lexington av Lottie Mueller ....««+«:. scceces+- 4119 Camelia et Walter I. Otchkigw ..ccccccesss,- 2105 Olive at Mre. Julia A. Foster ebodeeiannnee Franklin ay August (ree) TTT Tr Th) ee Beck st Rosalie de Waertelaere ../.....4414 8. Broadwap .«+.100 8. Bd et John D. Chamberlin ..ccccccass Annie Oaehill » cs 00 ebb be c@OCeCC OSb oe c se Ss. 4th et ohn Voney ee eee eee eee eee ee eeee 26422 5S. 11th set Joecphine Meier y anhalaneh vcedoe Gravois av Andrew Rose ..... eceebe ceeceesece’ T15 S&S. Sd at Ammands JeMerTsod ceccecsceccecces TIS B Ba wt | | WHEAT STILL BEARISH, daprentaintinn CASH WHEAT LIKELY TO REMAIN : ABOUT WHERE IT IS FOR THE PRESENT. a profit! which In July, 1897, matured its first series | ~—_ —_— ‘CROP PROSPECTS EXCELLENT. The Bears Predict a Fall in All Grains, and See Nothing to Uphold Prices After June. Cash wheat was quoted at $1.0 a week ago. The sudden drop after the famous May deal brought it back to about the $1 mark where it is thought likely to remain for a time before it goes lower. July and September wheat are lower by bears think futures better sellers than buy- ers at present prices. A week ago July closed at 92c and September at 8%c. Yes- terday’s prices were 83%o for July and 75%c for September. The bears can see nothing but lower prices after June. Crop reports continue to be excellent, and despite heavy ship- ments, the coming influx of new wheat promises to be so abundant that some bears even talk about wheat getting back to 70c and 75c, Some ultra bearish operators even predict a return to 66c. There are bulls on the other hand who find in the reports of damage to the Rus- clan crop, and continued heavy rains un- seasonably cold weather in France, as well as in the possibilities of war in Europe, sufficient grounds to believe that prices will not go much Jower. The sown acreage is slightly larger than last. year, compared with the sown. acre- age of 1596, and shéws prospective increase of #& per cent in Kansas, an increase in the East and South, and also on the Pa- cifle coast. Offsetting this a decrease is re- ported of 2 per cent in Indiana, 3 per cent in Ohio, 12 per cent in Iowa, 13 per cent in Missouri and 1% per cent in Iilinois, at- tributed to the fact that seeding conditions in the fall of 1897 were unfavorable, while in 1896 they .were !f{deal. Crop estimates are dependent on average ripening and harvesting conditions, but be- cause of the heavy rains and backward spring good crop weather is promised from now on, while it is argued that only an extraordinary run of unfavorable weather can appreciably affect the crop at the stage when the wheat is so far advanced that new Texas wheat is already beginning to come in. So long as peace reigns tn Europe the Spanish-American war is not thought by the bears to be such an important factor in keeping up prices. If an invading army of 190,000 men is sent to Cuba, they must be fed, but being withdrawn from the United States the per capita consumption at home will be proportionately decreased, and the total consumption will be no greater. So argue the bears. But there are those who say the consumption will be increased because of the alleged waste in the serving of individual rations daily, what is not used being wasted. The bears reply that the waste, if any, is mini- mized, the days ration being closely cal- culated by long experience and that no more is served than is used. . As to cash wheat even the bears cofgede that it Is not too high because of the scaro- ity of etocks, It is etill being exported largely. Letter sold nearly a quarter of a million bushels on Friday for export, leav- ing only about a million bushels In Chi- cago, mostiy owned by Leiter. The local cash demand continues light. Most of the city mills are closed, and the few mills running, with the prospect of lower prices, are buying only from hand to mouth. “Buy corn and get rich,” is the slogan of th® bulls, but as in wheat the bears can only see lower prices ahead. The market remains almost stationary but at that it is almost a round 100 higher than at this time last year and although there are very heavy shipments, the recelpts are heavy aiso, and the crop prospects are ideal. Corn advanced somewhat in eympathy with wheat, but with promising crop reports, as to acreage and weather, which could not be much better If selected, the bears see nothing in the situation to keep up prices, The news of oats ‘s bearish also. ces are down 1% cents from a week ago, but at that the price is 8 cents over the same time last year,.and large crops are reported from Europe, as well as on this side. The buige on all grains has induced the thrifty farmer to increase his acreage with the usual result of a big prospective yield, whieh promises to send prices down. market is quiet. Sellers and to be unable to connect, neither Quota- The flour buyers seem being willine to make concessions. tions remain unchanged. Chat From ’Change. The P. P. Williams Grain Co. has moved into two of the suite of rooms formerly oc- cupied by the EB. B. White Grain Co. John H. Hundley, formerly of the E. B. White Grain Co., has Aecided to stay in the end is occupying part of-the suite old firm. of &.00) es > o- * oe te * ce * Union Trust Company ot St. Louis. Interest Paid on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Wills, Deeds, Insurance Pol- icies, Important Papers, Jewelry and Valuables; $5.00 per annum. Large Fire and Burglar-Proof Vaults for storage of Silverware and other Valuable Packages. . e's LINCOLN | TRUST CO.. Savings Department PER CENT In- Capital and Surpius, $650,000. ——— Ee ee ame e-as .~* .\ ‘ : “+ - MP Vlg CA “ff Y} Ye M ppp fs , ad if; x. la by} ‘ / om MUNN TOU MLR Ua mere M30) i | // , Wea arrest Ms A WH > WAU PL IAL RK SUR WS jO.O 0:07 Wy a Ny 2, 3 2! 4 % interest allowed on de WY eon | posits of $1.00 and upwards. | B67) 4cts as Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Trastee, eta | YL My Niji, Mf, 3 Md fh, = eee ——— Se a. a ~ ——-—. Old Glory in License Blanks. Breast Bone Fractured. Patriotism will run riot in the saloons of | William Engelhart, % years old, living at St. Louls after July 3 If there are any /|1315 North Thirteenth street, fractur his Spanish sympathizers in the saloon business | breast bone yesterday by falling a distan they will be forced to bottle up their feel-| of ® feet from a porch upon his face an ings and display old glory or go withoetichest. After the accident Engelhart areas a city license. Excise Commissioner Hig-| unaided and went into his house ° gins has just had printed the new license | recover. cmeee faye § +P ow tog each has aced, in br colo © stars and stripes: 7 Graduates in Music. Nanay The duating exercises of Body Found in the River. ger's Conservatory of Music, class ee ne- will be given at Memortal Hail, teenth and Laicas place, Friday evening June 10. The class consists of Misses ara Vogelsang, Lulu Griese, Paula Ruga ulu Kessier and Annie Geyer. Funeral of Maj. Butler. The funeral of Mas Lawrence Lewis But- ler, @ veteran of the Confederate Army, took place yesterday from the family reste The body of Bernard Meilkers, late of 138 Victor street, was recovered from the river at the foot of Barton street yesterday morning. He had been missed from his boarding place since early Friday. Injured in an Elevator. An elevator accident due to the breakin of a rope at the factory of the Libby Williams Paper Co., 421 North Second dence, 3929 Westminster place, Canon Dee vis of Christ’s Church Cathedral offictate ing. A large concourse of friends of the deceased and family were present. street, yesterday, resulted In the serious in- jury of John Newman, porter, 218 Mullan- phy street, and Fred Klianke, clerk, Twen- ty-second street and Sullivan avenue. Tee a ~ SAGGING o: HHIAWANA Ce ANT UR ao g BY ee — << —- A Tale of Mystery, Treachery and Revenge, Love and ARBOR - OR, ee LEON Lewis. ; TO BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 6, —IN THE— "
Page 15
er a ee a li alll 2 SUND IDAY MORNING—ST {LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898 Sa * | wi -sce nara service, but discipline will | hever be too strict for endurance, » wir @ . train , They wil) win battles. They will never " | : lose them. s : ANNUAL CONVENTION ; IS HELD EVERY DAY. ——_e-—_— 11A Peculiar Result of the Extensive Z Work Undertaken by Rev. A. B. Simpson. ’ One of the Dashing Confederate PRE is an organization that {is hold- ; ; ing annual conventions every day. mt Cavalry Leaders Now Fighting Sounds of4, doesn’t it? It's a fact, , : nevertheless. | for Uncle Sam. It is a relicious organization at that, and . it works so quietly that thousands know ea nothing of its operations. ~~? It is an immense financial Institution, dis- 9 F 0 M F ‘To HOLD AN IMPORTANT ane a hundre is of tho isands of dollars Doctor Copeland Ss amous ffer of the onth ree, COMMISSION IN CUBA. | "nually, but its transactions are not re- With Which Our R ‘amili ported in the trade journajs. In ten min- ith Which Our Readers Are Familiar. utes its wy! kers have pon ae ] $125,000 % with so little bluster that an outsider who _ ° ——_—— . happened into the meeting would not know Gi 6 iven Acco He Is Now a Representative in Conerees Runes was heveduine. ccording to Custom in This, the Tenth Year of This Practice, * From the State of This wonderful society is the Christian | But Accompanied With the Announcement That It Is Given for sid and Missionary Alliance. th ° Mahama. ‘ Most of the mbney it collects ta shipped e Last lime and Is Absolutely Confined to Those Applying ‘ out of the country to support missionaries or Renewing During the Month of June. Pesiicaieteeiemmnee to the heafhen tn fore'gn lands It originated in the fertile brain of Rev. ad : . Ss 8 ho has be s President PROUD RECORD ASA FIGHTER vale Secahiaeadl ' . , Saag 4 , Here it ts: and to the many who have been waiting since 2 i Zev ‘ Ars ARO. C = . , ~9 ¢ oe Zz : age Fae ae The Free Month given many times tn the {for the customary special offer it needs no Mili Ce ne art «or eiuded one o S fT) 2 Ge - L(GHTING JOE WHEELER. with his . = e has just wee oo . years past to teach the especial advantages | explanation: ending series of conventions in St. Louis. “ long, white beard and thin ascet ’ ; of Summer treatment. ; . br, Simpson was the center of attraction Be. Sn ai ee —. t i cae might sit for @ portrait Of Ale. «4 day, but he had to hurry away to Ee price: ape A ce ered, was made on the first of January | This offer applies to all diseases—to ening the propo-+ed appointment of name “evangelist” the blustering say-it- and will be rigidly followed with the ex- Deafness, to Bronchial Trouble, to eg mg Joe as & Major-General of cav- plain tactics of Sam Jones or the impas- | CePtion of this—the usual Summer offer—| asthma, to Rheumatism, to Nervous airy. —_ nay. woul ick | Which, however, is, as stated, given for the | : Wheeler is one of te best Mked men tn] - oned exortation of Moody, would not pick near mre ie H in r A er ° ~ _— | Disease. It is restricted in no sense, : . . ee . ’ [or Simps: mn out as a great money-getter sD 2! LTYi¢ ant to e conine: 80,.¢e y to the . T i . i ] li Congres He} served elght terms as a manent memes except astotime. It is positively lim- Rentanantat f+? wo “" “lin the Gospel cause. i nt montn. tJ its ee Yet his strong point ts his dissimilarity This is the offer. It is well understood }ited to the month o une. Pi 2% ac , +g | com sends - more mat- to these efeat agitators. esindliahdiadi : | is if rit “ roan Hit) othe r three . " ' They try to put religion into men’s busl- Temes Ife buys Government seeds from honggy . Cong CSS ine} ho oOrese!l City constit ~ — ° ; © ” ft lyeeciom ~~ , | 4 ae a He tries te ot business into men’s re- in rurbli % " sod han e~ my pa ligion nas succeeded marvelously. . = | jocu 2 ~ + epartment At Old Orehard. Me., last year he madea ‘ Tic : ' ‘’ ne oe .. i 5 x / a ane lnlike many evangelists, he does not care 3 ey 8 yM- es te the Plied the carrier mut they died The work Sie eg Dm es ns wa 1 } vy : to talk about himself or his methods, pat . ; vy My AS tHE lei . 4 ; “Tou ‘ vi a 7 There are not wanting many members of be Beit ae te 7, es i i) "Ne! ; Tres lit bu ru i) lwaiis , “A Was too great? (Be aillance to sing his praises. Fini 5 5 a ae “vee th es Th a foal Ten years ago Dr. Simpson conceived the , S } ! ere Ss | - ‘tL ; : , , ‘ “ ju ee . ' idea of founding the Christian and Mis- 3 “Ar! Sgbse iy Capa Repreyentative from this district who sends l; ianc ~ tae} Oul such a iot of truck tft the matis ar: eee Senos. : aot Ge a ue ; Se oe 7a, - i 7 e As pastor of a New York Presbyterian Sate Ras ~ loaded all the tims his bag is fu.l of such : ; ’ tors ‘ . ) church he was much Interested in mis Mull: books ar sue ”" , “How mo —_ Ps ; ba cael sionary work He noted that while con- Beite.'t 10 men ne wou. us Vo i ' ee eae , _ ehanding targre —? oO " ae ‘ : Saeea®? asked the Genera). feeling in his gregations were spending a su ap f aye ¥ Dnt . ao Saat 3 ‘i money for the support of missionaries, but . ~ ‘ait . ue Stor ~eg-4 ’ Petre " . , he believed the results were not adequate re ae an Bony are iff Ow ° aAnSwere ‘ ‘ # , Ns ‘. ios te.% , Bi oy : igh ei . . , a to the outlay because of lack of co-opera- rity He: ; ‘ ; : ‘ r> & A of Cavairy, but resigned in 1861 to enter] ojated with him are traveling all the time, | easily hear the sermons at church. ; the Confederate service. : : Y te aMieana* for the sun never sets on the alliance’s lie Was promoted to the command of a conventions regiment, brigade, divis on and army corps, They get no salaries. Still they are not AT THE HOSPITALS CURING CATARRH OF I aairate eles (aro ac] etree compensation. At each conven- THEY FAILED TO CURE. BRONCHIAL TUBES. hera 1? e { LI@UePTALE § nies, 3 “C- ‘ 7 Pi ‘ . T° _ ) TT wa" ps enh + ka . eye ' . | pth tion a call ts made for free-will offerings 2919 Chout Mrs. Jennie francis, 1523 North on * "4 : On hoteng. ne nate Con- | for the individual workers. saus they J. A. Eddington, ote pr Pi Twelfth street, eays: “Since childhood 1 eam, and for ae defense of Alken the manage to ‘“‘worry along.”’ with the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.: I had suffered. from Catarrh of the Head, thanks of the State of South Caro.jna, Dr. Simpson disclaims any unique method | suffered from Catarrh of Stomach for &@] which gradually extended until about three In 1866 he was appointed professor of phil-] o¢ obtaining contributions. year anda half. The sight of food made M$} years ago it passed to the throat &nd bron- osophy in the Loulsiana State Seminary, He says his aim is simply to apply bust-| sick. There was always a sensation In my chial tubes. I coughe i at the time and but declined the place. Until elected to the ned methods ta religious work. His taiks | stomach. I suffered from bloating and sour eee a we Po mayen Packie reypt-n- ““ -kevent ‘opere 7 war a . x : , «64 . \ ‘0 4 At at ] y. side { lorty-seventh Copngrees he was a lawy*r are brief. kle iges on a time when there | stomach and after eating I would ‘eel a nt aiteind feons A maine tn the head. op pamner. is good material | in the audience, when busi- | severe pain In my stomach. My sickness/) jost appetite and strength and my eyes deste nouSriquet of “Fighting Joe” was be- ness men are in the pews. caused me to lay off from work a great! pecame very weak. It was imposeible for stowed on VW neeler by reason of his inces- Then he tells with no oratorical filghts | deal and finally I went to the hospital of | me to do any work about the house, and I sant BOVEY in war, He BOveE was much | how many missionaries are needed and how | the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. for tat- firmly believe the bronchial trouble would of a diseciplinarian. The warfare he pre- much money is required, how much his | ment. I Aook treatment there six mont's 9 } > hi —. = * ws te rilia sort. The men | hearers owe the Lord for the ensuing year. | Without any benefit. 1 hen i was inhuenced Thompson. Under their treatment I have edien oo — at tye cate my Reorel bg brea it down to dollars and cents.|to go to Doctor Cope land by reacting in recovered etrength and appetite. I now do the —" i. and constantly exposed to a in- llis ethod appeals to men of business, and the PD Apert as of some o* his remarkuble cures, all my housework and am entirely relieved ger, The beet horse would never last him/ ing result is prompt and surprising. St. | and he has eured me perfectly. My stom-| of the cough, the ringing in the head and Po waan Ppa . Louls suports about twenty missionaries a ch is in a healthy condition and I can eat} pain in my side.” Whie marching he Was constantly gal- year. No collection is made at the persona! ‘artily and enjoy it. A hearty meal bene- loping up and aown from the advance eonventions here. as it has been found that a me. whereas before the treatment food camer ag panes to the rear and back | the best contributors prefer to give without | was not digested properly and I felt weak arain. e wae indefatigable In euttine , ‘ted all the time. I have gained " | ostentation. and exhausted ali th railway communications and capturing nine pounds in weight in a few weeks and DR. J. E 1. COMPSON” § Physicians, trains. feel well in every way.” % ay. , . Fighting Joe never gave his troops an or- BY WH 3 3 a Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows Ger to go forward. His command was al- Docter Copeland’s Lectures on woe Ways “Come on!’ He is a born solidi ; i 2 I ee et, i. conus TO OMAHA | Deataess, tis two Books of Short 816 Olive St., Opp. ost -Office ; i! aati ~ ‘ s Re cond floor. direc t y over main entrance. though his stature is under the average Monographs and his Symptom | osice nours—9 a. m. to ip. m.;2 p.m. to 6 Y and his muscular strength by 7.0 means ; age tf P dd Dp. m.; 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 10 a. m. formidable. Minnesota Bicyclists Will Form] Questions seat iree to any address, | to 4p. m. He eats little and sleeps little. , : : commanded. Twenty years ago, when war th = ity 9 NEW STORE, sae ae with Spain was threatened, Gen. Sherman 4 . ae erp a S 1223 OLIVE ST The BEN WALKER LOAK oi said to Gen. Mites that Joe Wheeler ought P to receive a high command idesmnanted the HEBLING expeditions from the HAVE REMOVED : nth semen Gees’ a vip Central West to the Omaha Ex- . To their elegant new store, was one of the greatest cavalry commani- 7 h ST - ers that the world had produced. . position are expected to be popu- va C 9°13 NORTH t sy After the war Gen. Wheeler married a ar this summer. (Ground Floor, Se so See mn Bouthern lady of wealth. who bore him fiv: Two expeditions have already been or- wf i By Phy tag Mi Private Loan children. She ts dead. One of his two boys. ae —one in Minneapolis and one in 8t. Rooms. Business Confidentiil. young Joe, is a lieutenant of light artillery ie l Two of hie three daughters have enlistea | T2OFe are & men and women in the Min ae nurees on the hospital ship which will neapol s contingent up to date, and ar- Terms $2 accompany the North Atlantic ®quadron. a ak ce are ee a _—— to pick up Down and the balance Dees your WATCH need repair- In the House Fighting Joe is one of the | OC™ 8 the towns along the route to bo ar payable weekly or : best-known figures. He ts homely, grizstea | “"Verse4. monthly. I have ing? If so, give us 4 trial. and @ poor speaker. He does a good deal of The meRers for the St. Paul expedition Calne, Vase ag in talking, and what he cannot get a chance number 60. Twenty of them are women. I . ZERWECK JEWELRY CO to aay he prints in the Record. rhe present intention is to permit only 96c upto $75 °9 In @ recent Congress there was a row on oo rienced riders to accompany the party. Bonny wisin ond ean. 502 North Sixth Street. ! route of the \ rea poll; ler a . : account of his running a whole volume »¢ a earn ee ae “ ar ‘ ham Watches in 2- Two Doors North of St. Charies Street. matter tnto the daily newspaper of t) be by way of Mankato, Windosn, Sibiey ear guaranteed filled , sales S iw . ——— ————. ; ‘ i ty. case t } oads i © way ‘e geo era ; "s's's 6.8 6.4.8 «.8 6.8.8 -2 « 8 obliged to keep a sharp eye on him. are RAljlls in Minnesota, but after crossing ' w aes He takes part in every debate, and its | the line the country ‘s dead level as fa: Solid Gold Watches at vehement in argument. as MKpley. Beyond Sibley the county all £15, $26, $23 and Anything that has to do with military| prairie OO SY 1S Bently. rolling up to $75, legislation, or with matters relating in any It is expected to make the run from a _ po extra ens —— =e a oe . ort: ; “avert se ly iow e#reore. Lem « Way to war, excites his keen interest. aan D City to Counctl Bluffe in one day “+ Pal 8 i OE. —~F oR. is thee Purest aed Best Made. , In the Fifty-firet Congress he climbed on a oe ee yee Sever SEP COURT Wether ja! inducements te the ! a . uss I have been right here on Olive atreet for 17 Spec top of his desk one day to Ineist upon being The distance from Minneapolis la 40 miles. | soars I gtarantee every Watch to keep perfect Trad Picalc Partie recognized by Speaker Reed. He keeps half it _ ea tel 1 as ee peroey ‘ “ be mAs Je] time and you will alwave find an expert wateh- race, Festi “s in ve aya, | the Weather is avora vie maker with me who will cheerfully regulate your ~ berches estiva @ dozen stenographers, hired at his own ex- That would be # miles a day. Assuming] watch and anewer al) questions Remember, I c ’ pense, busy all the time. that mine hours’ riding « day is done, that have are floors filled with lovely pew furniture. All Orders Promptly Pilled 140 He good deal of his ow . would be ™mlles an hour. Carpets, lace curtaine, © loth, linolenm, couches, mS Sap a. inti of . hes | : an *| The @. ul party wiliigco via Faribau!t/ ch rontes m™ gas and gasoline stoves, ice-bozes and Telephone Mate 2076. | printing speeches nA Hen y or Owaltdnna. thence to Albert Lea, Con- | eve rything you need, cash or time, at 2ist and Walnat. to what can get from the Pubiic Print- | cord, fo, Fort Dodgey Jefferson, Audubon NE W STORE, S 6 So: ‘Office. and Counct! Bloffs. - » 20 and 22 Union Market The Minneapolis.party will return by nga Ss POOR ROCROCKORCROROROIOO ROE ROROROC). ? ri = il Pernt nies Fe 6 ee ae a: a” ea Cire P ; e - Sa — — 4 eee ae val “QUICK MEAL” mm —, eee py te 2 eS {|e — Quick MEAL *ee. = e*ared sr LOuis seg, a + 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. econ Soe Ss 414 N. BROADWAY AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. 8 wy, i We give absolutely FREE, 10,000 feet of Gas to every purchaser of a family size @wex me “Quick Meal” Range. The “Quick Meal” is the only.Gas Range wea, Which has removable burners; they are soa Low gas bills are the , h; i ; RaPaP a aly zoYrmMe mora nO xzMMs 4YSPr Its WOK RAL rastimn fo Aa > 9 MAGMFICENT, ry _ ta THe WAV A BASH LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY ........ 9:10 A. M, AR.NEW TORK | wEXT DAY Berths Reserved at Wabash Ticket Offioe S.E. Cor. Broadway and Olive — Se ee {3:30 P.M ‘6:50PM properly equipped, for large map and particulars. J. H. REIFSNYDER, President, WLER,. of F. B. yr. EE. FO Vice-President Postmaster, Fowler & Co... InSprance JAMES 8. WILDR, Secretary and Treas er, American Nut I HON. JAMES L. CARLISLE, Director, Formerly Genera) Manager Cotton Compress Co. Second Vice-President, ck Ce. St. Louls, Me. KLONDYKERS:! The first 100 men of our ‘“‘Tialf Pay Grub Stake" will start about May 1 for Copper River, Forty-Mile Creek and Tanana River. the GOLD FIFLDS OF we will pay balf your expenses for a halt interest in your claims. Send stamp PIONEER KLONDYKE TRANSPORTATION CO. Room 12, Security Building, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEORGE J. HON. EDWIN MASSA, Bre, party salls from Seattle to-day. The second 109 if you “sal to ge te ALASKA St. Louls, Mo. FRANKEL, Firet Vice-President, Auverans Superintendent Western Usion raph ( ‘tee-President Mo. District Tel. Ca, ws. hos ‘ MIBSEMER General Man Director Missourl Smelting i WILLIAM C. sores Attorne x-Judge Criminal Court Rauman-Massa Jewelry Cae — Isthe safeguard policy of OF KNIFE DR.W.A.LE 211N. 7th 8t.,8 RUPTURE Positively cured WITHOUT USE WITHOUT PAIN AND NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Letters with starfip promptly answered. A CURE Is NOT a success unless permanent, NO PAY UNTIL PERMANENTLY CURED Dr. Lew!tn. WIN, HOLLAND BUILDING. T. LOUIS. 4 -- -_ ~~ s - —=- — - ~ manship makes our $25 ‘suits, Most Popular. ‘Tailor, eee ee ciecharages, irritations of muceu Prevents contagion, od sent in —_— Superfluous Hairs. rmaneatiy ers, eis one. Cal a tam, te. Tiel far Soe: ete a nor bus te BUSINESS J. H.. FRENCH, 515 Pike. by express, ” 5. er 3 bottles, $2.75 * roular sent om request. Latest style, perfect fit and correct work- - _—— —— CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for unnatural inflammations, or vieerafions es nrembrance Painiees, and not astria- x papa gent or poison vus. ome Sold by Druggicts plain wrapper, prepaid, for removed, with EMA. PSOKIARIS of “~ remove ckly ane cuLY. Mt xu. D., | | ae eee Se LARGEST STOCK OF And Lowest Prices tn the KODAKS =... Eas KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. WB DO ly « * 7. “4 PRINTING FOR ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., 608-—OLIVE STREET—608. CRAQOOHOO Cr, a SS ed- Oo! t Puys Compicte Phote Outfit, 4-5, for a svort tims easly, werth $7.41 Incindes Camera, Dry Plates, 3 Trays ms Lamp. Printing Frame. Developer, Ton Lath, Gradaate, Hypo and raper. instructions at our free secheol. W. SCHILLER & C0., Broadway KOBAKS AND ALL SUPPL ES. a ce “OUR TRADE MARK.” The name of Roehrig & Jacoby has 9 commons through our liberal offer of 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for 50¢ Other dealers ask how we do it!! 34-inch. .-- $4.00; Same as above, with two heavy Leather Straps ali around—extra Dress Tray: 30-lach. ... $4.50: Suit Cases from §!: a ee eee Clamps, Brass Com SENSIGLE TRUNK. eon 6 ci os eels -$5.00; ost complete line of Dress, Skirt and 75 to $15.00. Hat Trunks, with pate ¢ snnse.caeuiieng nan _ AMUSEMENTS. TT Curse | men ~~ THEATRE CO., CHAS P. SALISBURY, i —_— ~~ — AND ; AY HOUSE, | **"Matinee, June 5. Am Attractive PasPienabie V America’s Representative Comediaa, TIM MURPHY, la Ris Original Specialty, Assisted by USS DOROTHY SHERROD Miss Jeanne Franco Violin Virtuoso. Mile. BARTHO Transformation Dancer. 36-la¢k- - -- $5.25 * Margaret Terry Cardner Crane In a One-Act Comedy, “‘THE HAPPY PAIR” MAXWELL & SIMPSON Kings of Dlluetrated Aongs. (Spectaliy Re-engaged.) -. THE PERFECT ... BIOGRAPH With New, Timely aed Appropriate Views, AND MANY OTHER PEATURES. MATINEE EVERY DAY, Pest Reserved Seats. 25 Cents. KLONDYKE PARK, Grand Av. and Meramec St. Take Grand or Cal!fornia av. care direct oF transfer from anv Seullia iine to a Grand ev. ear direct to park Kyte. SHOOT TH CHUTES Afternoon and Evening. REFINED VAUDEVILLE Every Evening io Theater Paviliea. Admission —— Including Chute Ride — {Og HOPKINS? PAVILION. park. HIGHLANDS. PARK... TO-DAY. MINSTRELSY Ane VAUSEVILLE, BINNS and BINNS Musical Comedians. oe ly A lncteali CAROLINE HULL. eat ye HY Voice Singer. PASSPART, AR : ecentrie Dance Equlilidrist. EB QUINTE TON LEWIS. + tt AS. UNTO EE ADMISSION TO CROUNDS FREE. THE t#E SUBURBAN Vaudeville and Minstrels. Fillis’ Deg Clreus, Larry Dooley, Lew Sully, Fred Warren, McMahon @ King, Suburban Sextette and Arthur Rigby. ADMISSION PREG. ATHLETIC PARK samt and All Week at 48 p. @. A. H. KNOLL AND MARIE M'WEIL, World's Orestes! Cormetiats, aad PROF. BAPUNNO’'S BAND. 10c ADMISSION BASE BALL at 3:30, Athletics vs. dete SOUTHERN PAVILION, | 8416 &. BROADWAY. UNCLE TOM’'S CABIN. Mons. Guille, ADMISSION FREE. SPORTSMAN’S PARK TO-DAY—# P.A. Come and see Maud Nelson pitch, the @reat Lady Bali Player. RBioomer Uiris s. Overts, Admission, 25 Cents. ee __) SUMMER F.ESORTS. ~ MERAMEC HICHLANDS, _ DEWEY GROVE. OPENING POSTPONED PENDING COMPLETION OP THROUGH DOUBLE TRACK. eT ia tae Sea ate SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACS i Roebrig & Jacoby Wall Paper & Caspat Ca, : 1301-1303 PRANKLIN AY. He Jubilee Singers, Buck Dancing and Cake Walk. . ree a “abs ¢ a ae ‘ ree pee te ~ OF ted + ¥ Bie f* ee yw Pe : ée , e 4 * - ty Mo Yt bs AP ee eae é r » "ng ceebate 47 ie ah es P ce os d * i : “ge aa Ee . 6 ee ae See or oe _ a 2 Pi agllly : Ch Bias By 4 +> a. ae r os oT Mere ae
Page 16
: ped . 5 PME a oj * 7 “ a 7 Les LU SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898, AE OOD MERAMEC, — thing I saw advertised, and listened to every gestion from friends, but nothing ecemed to my case. The burning, itching fx I wasin seemed ffurt to relieve myself two the I was abie to be up and and eontinved to tm ve dally Ull at leet Jisae entirely cured, cou end well, nota sign on re stoce I hare been entirely cared, and pote aan or a symptom bas ever returned. I will giadiy anewer apy and all letters with reference to my case. M. B. BASTIEN, 156 W., Hunter St, Atlante, Ga, Witness: J.G. AUER, | . Tow Corer? Oronota, Fru ha
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- 7 - a e. Sr. ST Fre e*. : a "3p ae. A _ax_h — Hg.) A PART THREE. PAGES 17--24, nw oe. en — _ ; ae ’ . Sep Gai > = " om org ~~ ———_ ~ ol o> i A ee | ae egy ’ Se Ve kn Ma on ee iy w= a7 ane ork vt; rth alte L> J | 4 : 4 . , ty ‘ ri Geet ot ae ee oe: phe mnie ee eee eee ‘ s- 2+ Setaeh ew ie Pot wet Lye 8 9B ag - : , i wr wed, . a ’ ers eon _™» ‘.* rthom.& @ % ~ nt SF Rag 3 ee aes “se *. “= we; ae “e ‘ 7 Pte a ee Oe he Se ere e , ¢* 5 + , o + oe w SS wy i : , ee ee in Ee . > . PR&¢& Fa c > a f a Pie ¥ oF . we , P te y its = ; re ' age i oa - . a ? a = A - nite i. 2 ~ sr oars Ay . : A 2 - A ge Se i. ti Pe mee, ot ae Pak eae ' A . ex ‘ at . ¥ > 4 : AB * a. be Dae ae w Prat, F- wow be early Pus the genuine negro music as it is heard by the masters. And so you listen and look and sigh; and finally the impatient crowd sweeps. you on and the village is lost to view, but the memory remains with you like the soft light of a waking dream. The Government build- UNCLE ing is a structure of SAM'S magnificent proportions and is continually crowd- DISPLAY. €d. The display of the United States Government is declared by many to be superior to the showing made at the World’s Fatr. The display of the Department of War is especially fine. Every uniform in the army is shown on figures in life-like attitudes. A trumpeter {is mounting his horse in great haste. A cavalry leader is shown seated. A major, a colonel, a brigadier-general and ail other officers of the army are repre- sented in counterfeit. The effect is very atrixing amd the place te much frequented. The Government Building is one of the finest on the grounds. It is 5M feet long and 105 feet deep. The gilded dome, a maramoth affair, Is surmounted by a atatue of Liberty Enlightening the World, the uplifted hand of which is 178 feet from the ground. At night the figure is lighted by electricity. Day or night this feature is one of the most prominent on the grounds The style of architecture Is Ionic. The effect is impressive. The Government building at Chi S5lx421 feet. Missouri? Yes, she MISSOURI'S represented at Omaha, but no thanks are due the Mis- EXHIBIT. sour! Legislature. After you wander around tn the big mines and mining building until you have geen everything else from the magni- cent displays of Utah and California to the Striking assortment of ores exhibited by Wyoming, you stumble across the name of Missourt. Hanging above, in gilt letters, it is the only eign to direct the wayfarer to the exhibit of this great State. There is nothing impressive about the place at first glance, but it improves upon acqiMintance. Missourlans gaze at it sadly. Some sigh; some even ewear. Nearly all of them are disappointed. They gaze with envy upon the magnificent displays made by other States at great cost, and wonder at the shortsightedness of a parsimonious and unenterprising Legtelature. They see a few class cases fliled with lead ore and block zine, and big bars of lead from the Joplin mines There ie aleo a display from the Rolla district. Both of these are creditable, but should be larger. was Preparing for the mon were t by w ee - Yee A re a Sh _ ~~ . -* “a : Soe men ~~ ‘ L eS v ; =e ne eee “hey pee % $ A resume of the most striking features of the Transmissis- sippi and International Exposition at Omaha, Neb., which was opened with great ecfat June |, and which is the most extensive enterprise ever attempted in America, excepting the World's Fair. the Yreat exhibit which was to give the world an idea of the vastness of the mineral resources of Missouri. Every citizen was proud of that exhibit. It cost time and money. As an advertisement it was worth millions, The Omaha exhibit was gumbled together in three weeks. It cost $15,000 and was the result of individual enterprise. A great effort was made last winter to have the Legislature make an appropriation £0 that Missouri! might be fittingly repre- sented at he greatest expos.tion ever held in the UWi.ited States, with one exception. But neither persuasion nor argument could move our se'f-eatisfiedsalons. Time parsed and no steps were taken toward’ securing a display. Other States were energetic and active and their work was in progress months it looked as though there were even the possibility of a hope for Missouri. Illinois, for example, ‘was erecting a $50,000 building and thirty-four other States were getting their displays in order, but nothing could arouse the Missouri Legislature, In«f- vidual enterprise finally came to the rescue and M‘ssouri was saved from disgrace. Kven now the exhibit is not ali in place, and several weeks may elapse before even the display we have will be really ready BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE OMAHA EXPOSITION S BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS, AGIC CITY of the transmississipp! country, brains have toiled bring about these development of which has been the wonder Now that his efforts have been rewarded incessant advertising And the world display the andertaking ther new ideas and seek the inspira- : although the ehow has been The lagoon occ cup! es a central position, It and more than 150 gondolas float noiselessly spires depths. Great hutidings fark it on esther side ana ~~ “the a ~ iard. the Italian, clear is re] cee aie the softness of the wa- the cooling breeze which sweeps the main entrance and gaz- 2 big array * tufidings, daz- * and gold and their broad roofs . Of course there ‘res oO f outlyi ing pra ir} e cove red It is much like stragg.ing cott: ge s into a wh ite ‘ “ity almost heavenly j touch of magic eaiiiioont buildings ‘Ace the one you saw at Chi- cago, but perhaps a little the rene od of hardly warmed up yet, but even at a private exhibition given the night before the open- Like a ffower in the night the wonderful array of buildings? terminal tactifties within easy reach of the = sprung up, a monument to the enterprise of the people of the greats coarse epmatter wit interes eS Omak West and a fiving testimoniaf to the iffimitable resources of one OF} of, the dig tale and the menageneen mm the richest sections of the earth. ing to a number of choice spirits the per- _ Missourians will remember that the ap formance was “disgustingly decent.” The girls are all of the Oriental type of only one-tenth of that amount, by private the grounds and each of the 4 Misi 3 i lines centering in Omaha has 6 Shakeel a Exposition. Another matter will interest the summer Prices have not been advanced on account street car and restaurant rates are the same as ever. There seems to be a general dispo- sition to treat the visiting public fairly and to encourage patronage by liberal dealing. pr opriation made by the State for a Worl air exhibit was $150,000. This year it ts beauty, and a few of them are strikingly Subscriptions only. \ a pretty to American eyes. Hundreds of vis- epproprinted $200,000 for a display at the itors spend the evening In the courtyard in Omaha Exposition. But its RIA riation: front waiting for the girls to appear for a for the World’s Fair was $800 Persons They ride the camels and donkeys and relieves | Missourt of the stigma of enjoy themselves and seem back breath of air after the performance inside, fort in this fact, although it by no means otherwise pleased at being the center of attraction. But that fs their business. came has Camel riding is a novelty to the West, and away with only an indistinct idea of its the long-s red for ther is so crowde is a ODIOUS not obnoxious to the Ne- ment ora day. One be- braskan. Comparison be- CONFUSING comes lost in a maze of sp COMPARISONS. tween the Omaha Exposl- wonders, The mind can tion and the great Columbian fair does not WONDERS. hardly retain half the eye It is disquiet him. To be sure, there are many sees. One thinks: “I will ~at all times that it is almost impossible for the animals to get around. The Streets of All! Natione is more pic- turesque than the Streets of Cairo, but less interesting to many. There are other sim- ilar attractions—th@ German, Irish, Moor- ish, Chinese and Tyrolean villages, and another. settlement called Cosmopolis, which life of the Greok..the Span~ PeO Raf ovding the Frenchman and the native of the Isle of Malta. a machinery and inventions. The M The phrase “If you wer® tures building ts a storehouse of mechanical , t the World's Fair’ i¢ surprises which cannot be grasped in @ mo- = things the Omaha exhibit lacks, but that remember this; it is so wonderful,” and tm- was to be expected; but what it/lacks is mediately forgets it in the light of something mostly in eize. On the other hand, the State of Ne who are inclined to be captious find com- There _ be plenty to interest the tourtat : at Omaha. Thousands who went to the World's Fair and remained a wee greatness. They did not see a hund part of all that was to be seen, who visit Omaha will have the same experi. ence, The Kage ayes ey display alone is worth a we of careful atud The Fine Arts building ts oqueny valuable for what it contains in the way of paintings and statue - ary. The Mines and Mining ee is plete with the wonders of nature, ga from the bogom of the greatest mineral beasts get a good run money. The courtyard that and surprising and wonderful in the — still more wonderful, or “I will remember oe ~ ilies. ame a ictal — AT tay sell ao — —- _—_.. ee ee eae. ¥ Abe age bins there {™. avy Te yr4 Se res Ths The exhibits, especially that made by the Jovernment, are quite as good as many seen at Chicago. The Government building at Omaha is 80 feet longer than the one:et the World's Fair, though only half as wide. The cost of the Omaha bulldings was only one-sixth of that of those at Chicago, but ihiey are ae fine architecturally and are made of the same material. This is the only similarity, for the Nebraskans have en- deavored ine very instance to do something new and entirely different from anything ever before attempted in the line of expo- sition making. The location Is unequaled. The grounds this; it is so beautiful.” But the impression vanishes before the conception of comething still more impressive and pleasing. And so it goes. Day by day the thron asses in and out, to and fro, back a orth, wandering from one great ualtdtene 2 to another, vainly trying to grasp and retain the countless wonders of this great fair, The exposition is destined to become Ine valuable as an educator. Tens of thousands of Western and Southern people who did not see the Columbian Exposition will vist Omaha. It will open the eyes of the worl to the wonders and be auties and enter- prise of the great West—a section which lie in two sections just north of the city limite and can be reached by street cars in 16 minutes, Two electric lines penetrate ‘table tract . er R itt, n over to ~ Ns too Many are Ey to think of as an filen- ‘ se : dians and SS, men and rattlesnakes. Inet. dentally it will be a benefit to the United a States as a whole, being international in * scope, since it will demonstrate anew the ke. Siversity of climate, 4 yvroducts, manners, e 4 terprises and ingenuity of @ great count a and a untfted people. - Other nations will profit oY the example, a a Pven Spain has an exhibit In spite of the a: war. Canada and other North American +e countsies are represented and many nae tions across the two oceans and in the (ae oceanic tsles have exhib'te at the Trante ~ es ; missiseippl! Mxposition. ide tes The Magic City at Omaha willl be the Mecca of every patriotic American this suenmer. Ite existence reflects honor upol the American people, 6S - vy for inspection. In the meantime many thou- sands of strangers will have seen it and formed a bad opinion of the State because of the poor showing it makes without ex- cuse, Omaha ts proud of what ON THE she has done, and those who are in a position to GROUNDS. judge agree that she has done well. She has not duplicated the World's Fair, but tn. pro- portion to her size, ag compared with Chi- cago, ehe has more than rivaled it Be- sides, the Columbia Exposition was de- signed to celebrate an event in which the whole rid was already interested. The tion was brought into exist- and \ ¢ Fi * ~ =
Page 18
oe ae ~s aa ry =e iw ~ FEET, I cee NP Een nw . . —_—_ Se Ter . oes eo " wa Se es ¢ . | ee. * wy 1 } « ‘ ay - > oe "7 :Y * Be! yl a and the neutral merchant se at, ie Sh te ve a ' a - ) ° - a : 1 ae . —s en ee = cS "y ¥ - e ' = . _ J* ° uf ’ 4 , oe - ¥ 2 “7 ¢ - . a ad 3 : re 3 . - ® * ! s a. 4 > Ye % . re D - ; . "9 rs ri ft : 4 . x “ Pugs *. Vv J ‘A > a bo a. e we? oe ae i P z a % " j 4 f : - - J “— eS ae ~~ we 2 Died i? = i‘ ~ 4 - - . . i * ; | ist pk Hi SUNDA DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. -~ ee * oe 4 88 « * * . ~ — - ua? seieaimaiiae “4 : ~ « ” we. F yg >." 4 * ° - Pe _— 4 ¥ a) ~ * 4 * a ee at a? " d ¥ . * — *% 13 hy « . ; ” . . a —— ~ i eS _ = — : ‘ = = 2.2 =) . s SS POWDER rrcwses ‘FOR MOKBEL»Ess powder has been furnished Board, has four big advantages over the known as Schultz powder. The inventor gun cotto a il S eltre _ *%0 Admiral Sampron’s fieet. When- brown gunpowder now in use: (1) Equal of the original, as well as his imitators, cotton vee bor a a. 7 = : : to eVer he fights the Spanixh warships velocity is produced by a much smaller kept the name ‘of the ingredients and the acetic eth i aot fi ‘ mi + m oe a ‘(will Be with smokeless powder. It will. charge; (2) it does not foul the gun; (3) the process of manufacture an inviolable se- hited-edlinited ta o-tteune poms Sbhe dente ‘» the firet naval eneatkement of the kin m. the history of the world. Bmokeicss powder its destined to revolu- warfare. Tonize naval : ‘The ordinary brown gunpowder is doomed, The history of Fampson's fleer at Matanzas and Cardenas shows ; great guns now in use in the navy cannot employ it to advantage. It is effective, but after the second broad- side the amoke becomes «0 den that tmpossible to discern the enemy's ship fortifications. The gunners are blinded a tortured by the thickly falling saltpeter, ana@ suffocated by the overpowering fumes of burning sulphur. ‘The thirst created: bs them, acording to Admiral Sampson, Is ab- s0lutely unbearable Smokelers powder, as demonstrated by re- cent triais at Sandy Hook — —— —_ iraly « ts — ee a - 2) eps ih eo 4 2 HE + ah «a hie et 2 ond class seems. clear enough, but even with regard to that there may. be doubt. Millinery is uselers in war, but cloth nay Z ie iF a Ry a = r 4 . eS a 9 3° - ‘ee ©. ot PRETO > aed ) a eS 4 ; ~ 5 tw ees = ? a“, . id « a Ph : £45 gt ee & wee Eg ee ae Try Oe eeEr"r ee ee wt. BSN... he ee ee — right of the Federal commanders to «elze it as contraband of war, whether they found it on rebel territory or intercepted it on the Way to the parties who were to furnish in return material ald in the form of the sin- ews of war, arma or general supplies.” Money sent to a belligerent country to pay debts or buy gooda is not contraband, but it ile otherwise if provided to assist the operations of war. There have been extreme cases when gen- eral merchandise destined to any port of a Sbelligerent was pronounced contraband, but neutrals d& not “acquiesce In this belligerent View. In 1793 and 17M Great Britain took this ground that it wes one of the means hecessary to reduce France to a condition of helplessness, where she would accept reasonable terms of peace. But these ar- suments would not now be accepted by any ne penta strong enough to maintain lis rencs. The rule by which the character of go may be determined is thus concisely state by Sir William Harcourt: “In order to constitute contraband of war it is absolutely essential that two ele- ments should concur, Via, @ hostile quality and a hostile destination. If elther of these elements is wanting, there can be no such thing as contraband. Innocent goods going to a belligerent port are not contraband. Here there ig a hostile destination, but no hostile quality. Hostile goods, such as mu- nitions of war, going to a neutral port are not contraband. Here there is a hostile quality, but no hostile destination."" Each case is to be tested by destination end by fitness for belligerent purpores. The usual penalty for carrying contra- band goods ts confiscation. In former times the vessel also was forfeited, but the iIn- terests of commerce have softened the se- verity of the rule. But when the vessel and the contraband cargo belong to the same owner the vesse] also, is condemned. This is upon the principle that “when a Man is concerned itn an {ilegal transaction § the whole of his property erpbarked in that transaction is lable to confiscation,” Like- wise innocent goods transported in the same vessel with contraband is confiscated transpor Jefferson, then Secretary of State, ewered Great Britain's complaint fied with his right to selae and turned against the United Geneva t Alabama Property got. . Of arms in | i ae which is not clearly made out, In such cases the owner is allowed a price sufficient to cover his expenses with a good profit. It must be remembered that the carriage ef contraband ts not a criminal act. The United States stood out for the right of the neutral to sell munitions of war te & del- ligerent p it recognized. t and of the hostile power to sels, are conflicting righta, and neither party cam charge the other with a criminal act.” The principle was maintained in 17% by Thomas a French had purchased and exported arms from the United States, by saying American citizens have always been freete make, vend and export arma, and he cone ¥ tended that the belligerent should who the —o A ETER a wer is concluded it ta wenally P > . t % alk } gee a . . Ne. : What more he might have . t* ht - a # . f INCLUDES. 2 ra
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y = 37> i A STANDARD ACTRESS OLD AGE. CCUMULA TED $120,000 IN 40 YEARS AND THREW AWA Y $80 OWING wild oats at 72 has this ad- vantage,.that the sower is not likely to reap the harvest. John D. Mallary of Palmyra, Mo., Geurped the prerogative of youth in the Matter of oats and died by poison after Jess than a year of extravagance and dis- Sipation, The Mallary case is the talk of Northeast Miseourl. Palmyra will not cease to dis- muss it in a year, and Marion County will Wherish it for a decade as one of its sensa- tions. Palmyra, with ite Glover-Buokner duel, ite Hart killing, its Rose-Norris @ouble tragedy, te used to sensations, but this one tis out of the ordinary and tickles the Pal- mHyra pelate John D. Mallary was a prychological ‘etudy. Por 80 years a recluse, he became tn hi« ©14 age @ mixer with men and an admirer of Women, In seven months he spent $90,000. In no Hrevious year of his life had his expend!- Rures exceeded $600. ' For nearly 71 years a miser, he became @t three soore and twelve a spendthrift. After Mving all but a few months of his fife quietly in @ cross-roads hamiet, he Gied by Poison, administered by himself. ether intentionally or by acident. He ran the gamut of life at an age when men usually eeek the quietude of a chim- Hey corner and the folece of religion. Me lived with a wife # years in peace @nd sought to divoroe her when the shadow @f the tomb was upon him. Tie deserted his wife for a variety act- fess, consorted with women of the most @ertain reputation, flaunted the streets of wirtuous Palmyra, quieted the indignation of the town by epending money in eubstan- tial improvements, adopted a girl because ‘ghe was willing to nurse him, and died, Seaving @ small estate to be fought over by > > yl" a fu, hs us ; he ogre ea: ee 4 , a * Oo ‘ - ; 43 PPM Raid Le vq > Pe Sar | ie » at, ve: . er, “ Py % & « . > | 2 q tu} ari A - Sy nee a se ee! ee LED JOHN D.. MALLARY TO SOW WILD OATS & - - P De, 4 ts eer . + td dig" Nas! 0 ie ae IN HIS & Z itt Lee Lio oR RORYOR * * i , FS PRES Saeed bay he ‘ * 7° y . ; ae 2 tA oe” oS ee his brother and sister and adopted daugh- ter, Malliary’s youth Is clouded in much mys- Pennsyl- he from his tery. ‘Some say came vania, others that Ohio was native State. He is known to have traveled with Dan Rice's ticket-seller when a young man. His conversation showed little He could write a good letter because ls native circus as a education and his manners no culture. wit overrode his illiteracy. Palmyra has a etory that war he was a sutler, but this meets many during the and he never confirmed it. He admitted that he started his fortune by gathering in mutilated fractional cur- rency at a discount and collecting its face denials, the Government, he the wife. value from arrived tn Marion of the war Re that as it may, County soon after close with $230,000 He settled about from Palmyra, which was then no town at This store at- that’s as and a at Emerson, 19 miles started a atore. shop, all, and tracted a blacksmith and far as the town ever got. ‘Nobody knew much about the private life of the Mallarya The store was hardly more than a shed, and the house was not @ great deal better. Pverybody knew, however, that John D. Mallary was etingy. It ts said of him that he would examine a nickel closely, and if it was smooth he would decline to accept ft, demanding a newer coin. A story is told which illustrates this same A eick baby craved an apple. Its father having seen a few apples at Mal- lary’s store, asked him for one, explaining the circumstances, “No, I won't give you one,” sald Maliary, “but maybe I have a nickel’s worth in the trait. cellar.’ Mallary hunted around in the cellar until he found what he considered a nickel's ' : be 4 AD Py ~hgl LP nd ind - Y oe ; ‘ss ab ged: me _— Be Dal ia : an Lee hg he * . ’ a" f Aig, rte Ce Pi na ef, ~~ L- - 4 A F M B . ra. — we . | aia Mk ete al alee Dergit athe. Si aia aS a il ct Tene? See Se? RRS c iy ‘y | i'l " ay) » ° "es ; Be iit pe : ER Wig Rh IRS ie eB : aK meal Rt he. Pe ;: worth of half-rotted apples and made the sale. character was lived little his his wife This contradiction tn known, that he But their penditure, thing required for their table. Another contradiction lay in his willing- cent he he and well. living: well required ex- they raised nearly every- since ness to pay every owed, but expected his debtors to do the same, The Mallarys went nowhere; they had no intercourse with their life was as secluded as possible in a thickly thelr neighbors; settled rural district. When McKinley became President he ap- D. Mailary Emerson, and ever after that the old man’s pointed John postmaster at upon what maar, ©. mM.” this life as Mall iTV no matter “John LD. With $30,000 as a starter and that the signature, paper made, Was is no workder itself, made his marvelous plunge tnto the mad of a feeder, it fortune quadrupled until when he current than $120,000. The life of quietness, dissipation it was more eeclusion, rural peace, stinginess and rude virtue continued until last September. Then changed, the even tenor of ‘his life was A young woman's smile fanned into flame the fire that had smoldered under the sor- didness of his old life. Her grace caused him to cast aside voluptuous the shell of life-long hab!t and spring into the arena with almost the vigor of youth. During eight months he fed ravenously on the joys of life. His gluttony killed him, but he had a good it lasted. In Geptember last he came to St. Louls with another Marion County man. They went to the Standard Theater. Among the actresses was one who fascinated him. She was better looking than the average of her class. Her coarse type of beauty time while a Cd 7 4 "1 — 2 37 ~« > , 4 he p > —————— % we Ve ee "deeeeeececeeecccceeceee® that her treatment of him was such as to There was them by which he was to get the divorce without resistance render his condition intolerable. an agreement between on her part and she was to get a large At the last agreement and filled a She charged him with infideiity. The Mrs. Mallary won the divorce and $10,000 all- mony. amount of alimony. moment she repudiated the crossbill. The divorce case was hard fought. testimony was extremely sensational. She retires from the scene at this point, glad no doubt to have escaped the muck of her husband's subsequent esca- pades. The decision in the case was not reached until] April. In the meantime Mallary had purchased adjoining the hotel and had commenced the erection of a large bulld- the property ing, which, if completed, will make a hotel far too large for Palmyra, He had purchased 15 acres of ground at the and stocked it with These edge of the town a herd of the finest Jersey cows. were to furnish milk for his hotel. Guided by some influence, maybe by con- sideration for his heirs, he had tn Decem- ber, prior to the divorce proceedings, placed $25,000 in bonds in the hands of a trustee to be divided at his death between his wife, if there was a wife at his death. his broTh- er, Josiah D. Mallary of Oho, and his sis- ter, Airs. John Brightendall of Kansas. The divorcee barred his wife from participation in this small fortune. The Mitchells didn’t enjoy his favor long. There was a quarrel and they de- parted. Mallary went to Quincy and took up with a couple of women—mother and daughter. He took them to Palmyra and installed them in the hotel as mistresses. He had previously purchased the house they had been running at Quincy and conducted there an establishment which didn’t dlffer materially from Schweinfurth’s heaven. Hie Was not content with this extravagance. The fever was on him and he must make up for 70 years of stinginess. He bought a livery stable and stocked it with handsome which were at the dis- posal of the women who lived with him at the hotel. The reputation of the house as a hotel by this time had become damaged. It was hooked at askance. Decent women didn’t taik of it. The townspeople would have driven Mallary and his brood out of the town at this time, but for the faot that in all his extravagance and debauch- he was adding to the substantial wealth of the ‘town. While the Quincy women were at the house the actress came. Her coming was the signal for their going. Malary called her his Eastern Queen. He filled hotel with pictures of her In tights, short skirts and dresses. She was the f¢vorite of the money king of Palmyra, and that was enough. Mallary tInvished money on her. He dressed her as ashe chose to he dressed, without regard for what it cost. He talked constantly of her charms to the men of the town, always calling her his queen. But the infirmities of age had not en- tirely relinquished their hold upon him. Rheumatism reminded him that his youth- fulness was not real. He went to an oaste- opathisat at Quincy. and there he met Iis- sie Brockman, the girl who, as his adop daughter, is now a claimant of his estate. She had learnefl a little of osteopathy and knew something of nursin=~ its rigs, ery the Spree ‘ .¢ het ( (MLL rma ‘Gee eeeee Cece ceceeeee +" #™ ALL THE TRADITIONS OF THROWN AWAY IN THE . FOLLY WHICH POISON ENDED. ~ te bY a PROC RAW & TAWA -_ se A ¥ — J FOUNDATION oF EE A , ~~ ; ~ —_ ~- ET —; — ~ AY SSIS : IS~ FORTUNE ae SVs AWS SS ~~. : >) Mallary employed her to go to Palmyra and apply her remedies constantly to his rheumatic limbs. She went, taking her mother with her. Her treatment Was suc- cessful, and he threw away his crutches, One day not long after this he asked a lawyer to make out a deed of adoption, making Bessie Brockman his daughter. The lawyer, after satisfying himself of Mallary’s good intentions, did so. Thus Bessie Brockman became heiress to John Mallary’s depleted fortune. Bessie declined, however, to stay at the hotel so long as his stage beauty was there. Mallary gave the actress $00, and she went. Mailary had a few quiet weeks after this. One evening he took a dose of lauda- num. He told persons about the hotel that he had taken it, but said it didn't amount to much. Later he became very drowsy and went to bed. In the night a doctor was called but the old man was beyond hope. He died before morning. That was & month ago. Many persons tn Palmyra believe he took the laudanum with suicidal intent. They base this belief on the theory that he had spent &@ll his ready money, had had his filling and was willing to die, fearing that poverty might overtake him in extreme oid age. The verdict of the coroner was that death was by accident, however. The death of the old man left a pecullar situation relative to his estate and its dis- powal. Jt is estimated that of the $123),00 he owned when he began h's burst of ex- travagance about $40,008) remains tied up in property, bonds and stocks. W. M. Boulware and H. J. Drummon4, attorneys for Bessig Brockman, clatm that the deed transferring the $25.0) tn bonds to his brother and sister ls inoperative the absence of « will The other elde claime that Bessie was over age when he adopted her and that the adoption ts inoperative, but her Mwyer have a certificate from the olerk of the county In which «he was born, showing her to have been born In 1880. No euit has deen filed by elther sida If she establishes her right as an adopted daughter ehe inherits everything. The property fs In the hands of an administrator, and Bessie and her mother live at the hotel and conduct ft. The pictures of the burlesquer still remaip in the hatel, but Beasle has bullt clothes on those In which the actress wears tights She has made no attempt to remove the pictures because she has no euthority te do so, but whe has clothed them decently. Palmyra waits and speculates and gossips about the case, and whenever Miss Brock- man appears on the street ehe runs the gauntlet of curious glances. About her now centers the interest In thie strange of one olf dog whe learned new tricka. Miss Brockman sees only a few persons, instance and a Post-Dispatch reporter saw her oaly | throveh her legal representatives, Mesera, W. M. Boulware and H. J. Drummend, — “Mallary’s life after he came to Palmyra was in remarkable contrast to tie life at Emerson.” said Mr. Boulware. “I aserite ae the change entirely to Ala meeting with the a actress. He was charmed by the bright- ness and chaten of a young woman was willing to pay some attention to “His adoption of Mies Brockman % perfectly regular. She had nsureed - back to heaith and he was grateful had no wife and no children to whom was actuated by a good motive in gn her legally his daughter. No eult has filed by her or tho brother and sister, wm "ths he gould leave his fortune, and he undoubtedly | ip 2 7 i © 7 tw pe : ; a, er i ‘so ag Peta yer oad wt # a | ee i - . he On » os Re Sy oy 7
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‘AND T ra pot _ “ SUNDAY, MORNING—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 189% on TRESS eR pk o% 88S SE EBA To 3 ° . 7 ~ Se ree ha: a : . aS tars ’ z fs * fe > = + cate e aN Sais aes, , oe , wee ‘ ae. - = Sey oe a ‘ a > “e f, ‘ : ¥ 4 ® ~~ * # —s — Det tee ey -s~ -* > er x 03 t. Me id ; 2 ; ‘ . . 9 * i rr a gn s ’ 7: * - ° ’ ‘ . ' . A e . HE AIR WAS RENT WITH DEMONIAC CROSSED THE SHOUTS AND CURSES RAIKIES OF NORTH O PATIENTS t02 THE NEW ASYLUM ROCK ISLAND. | ae i” f} over one TRAVELING mathowse rolled A the fertile prairies of Illinojs day It was the fight of the demons last week. Madmen and maniac Women had a ghast- ly excursion, It was tra them. There at the windows. no ordinary Were no Iintelll@ent faces Instead wild eyes peered through iron bars and ecrawhy, nerveless fingers clutched at gratings. means of trans- Normal minds devised oo — Sane men They porting mental incompetents., and women in the cars with lunatics. will never forget the ride The establishment of a new asylum for insane at Rock Island, Ill, made the Orders inmates of the Kankakee the journey nece@sary. that 300 Asylum must be moved to Jacksonville and weird went forth Anna. 1 Wil | me ——. How to do it was a problem. Various schemes were devised. One thing was cer- tain. They could not be moved:in ordinary conveyances. The decision reached was that especial \ Ue) 4 «@ ~~ “ . ° ‘ ‘ * 1,4 VA ee Ly fi i by Tf, Mi fey Ys Vy, WY ‘ Y) Uy yy % ' yf 4,* pa SA VM GY So W WS — Ss SSS SSS SX THE MADHOUSE EN ROUTE FROM KANKAKEE TO ROCK ISLAND. cars must be constructed. O14 coaches were pressed into service, Men worked day and night strengthening the cars to guard against the escape of their mad passengers Bars were placed across the windows an4 heavy prison locks ‘were fitted to the doors. Dr. Emmet F. Enos, chief physician, and the other officers at Kankakeo were ner- vous as the hour of departure approached. It was a new experience. Never before had so many insane patients been moved at once. They carefully prepared the inmates for the trip. Those capable of understanding were told they were to take a pleasant journey. Some were delighted, others raved and fought, while some clung to their fron beds or to the window frames and begged to be permitted to etay. 80 deep-seated ERN | F -> ~* we ra » * - ‘7 tine | TIM VA TAY YX \ is the human trait of home-love, There were those in the asylum whose minds were blanks, They knew nothing. They never knew and never will know that they were changed from one cage to another, P When the train of guarded cars was at the station Dr. Enos had the inmates lined up in the long corridors. One hun- dred and seventy-four were to go on the first trip. The line that filed down the broad steps was an orderly one. Here and there was heard an occasional laugh, or a snatch of a song, but the column was closely guarded, A pretty girl with straps On her wrists walked beside a motherly looking olf lady with whitened hair. Others there were in straight jackets while so¢ne who enjoyed @ gieam of reason walked ‘with the atten- dants. There were bits of conversation to he heard as the line passed that gave no in- dication of the disordered minds of the speakers. } One man who had not shown a sign of intelligence in years plucked a flower from beside the path and put it in his bute tonhole, The walk to the station was a short one. On the platform were a few relatives and friends of inmates, gad faced wit- nessses of the exodus, The full corps of . attendants remained wntil the last of the patients were in the cars. It was no easy matter to get them in, Some fought and others were seized with paroxysms of fright at sight of the snort- ing engine. ‘ The greater number were docile. They mounted the steps wonderingly. The most. serious trouble was caused by the fact that all wanted seats next to the windows.™ Only 18 attendants accompanied the trains load of imbeciles and maniacs. There was @ guard at each door and on the platforms, The train pulled out and for 150 miles the air in its wake was frightened by mingled songs and curees, maudlin vaporings and demioniac laughe. The queer passengers were safely lodged in the asylum at Jack- sonville. The new apportionment takes five counties from Kankakee’s territory, reduc- ing its quota from 2248 to 1900, ~~ DLAYGROU covering four N one tenement district Bt. Louls blocks $8125 children are crowded without a breathing place. Polson is their life draught. They breathe it night and day until it becomes a part of their physical and moral makeup. In Ashley Bullding at Third and O'Fallon streets there & radia of four blocks from the are 31% children who have no playground The only space avallible for such miser- able relaxation aa these children of the tenemente can have is an unspeakably NDS FOR — me - See filthy vacated lot back of the Ashley Build- ing between Collins and Third streets. Garbage and refuse of a character that accumulates quickly where there is not even room for cleanliness ILtter this mis- erable substitute for a playground. No man knows the needs of thes® chil- dren better tham Sergt. Patrick Maher of the Fourth Police District. For years he has walked in the neighborhood. “There is a crying need for a playground Seret. Maher. “In in this district,” said HEALTH'’S SAKE NEEDED BY children. In some blocks in the neighbor- hood there are 40. Filthy alleys and streets traversed by electric cars and wagons are their romping places. It is no wonder some of them grow up morally and physically warped, is it? The only wonder is they are not worse.. ° “I can think of no more worthy charity than the furnishing of a tract of ground where these tots might learn to play the games of normal children and enjoy fresh ~. ios, — —— _ Xt a4 wim? Enuwons ¢ >. ee... wr > ; - od , é 2 i 2 7 ae FG es ey . 4 CHILDREN OF the Ashley Building alone there are 250 air and the sight of grass and weving trees, that come to school. q only have four pupils out of the 20 chil- “T¢ IT had the money I'd @o it myself," an there was a gleam in the eye of the rugged but kind hearted Sergeant that showed he meant what he sald. “Just think of it,” sald the Sergeant, “Some of these children have never had a baseball =" weal hands, have never seen @a& kite, have never spun a top, or played ‘old man's out.’ All they can learn is badness, Their diversion is throwing or we‘ching the police make arrests.” Miss Izella Wetherill, a charity worker in the district, sald: “The needs of the Ashley Building chil- dren could not well be exaggerated. These hot evenings they crowd the {ll-smelling lot and make a miserable effomst to enjoy themselves, “One game they have, and one that takes, the place of ten-pins with the boys—is that of placing old tin cans, broken water palls and old bottles on the top of some rusty boilers lying tn the lot and throwing stones at them, “Another ts that of pelting with etones the hundreds of ratg that infest a lower room, used for ashes and garbage by the tenant dwellers. This affords them amuse- ment for hours, and while they are so en- gaged they are breathing the foulest air imaginable. “They need a playground where the grass can grow and the flowers bloom end where games be provided for them, so that will be enabled breathe good alr and satay off the streets.” J. H. Fay, Principal of the Ghields School, 1119 North Seventh street. can they to said: “The most necessary thing to-day in the We haven't even a schoolyard jarge enough for tenement districts is a playground. the children to play games, and no facilities whatever for outdoor amusement. “There are comparatively few children ia the densely populated tenement blocks dren ST. LOUIS POOK As an example, we in the Ashley building. These chil- PEOPLE IN pM THE TENEME dren must go some place, and where but on the streets or in the alleys? These little ones are the future citizens of St. Louis, | | | 8 and it is a terrible thing not ta train them by opening, up opportunities to becomre good citizens.” - EIGHTH 1506 | cHroRen SEVENTH | 4 Ps | Briones — RO Th 4 zor! 5 — Iso. Ss a Fat r 6h. Bae ae ride’. me > i" <r: Sn ee a a ws ¥ i i: x, : oN Sa A Te ¢4 S Bag Sas ae sa aul Se ; mt. te 3
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-_ - = oR SY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. ——_— Is the Accusation: of Arson. Was Mrs. Agnes Pitkin’s Benév- olence a Cloak for Crime ? No Tramp Ever Went Hungry From Her Door and Her Roof Sheltered the Old } and the Helpless. TEND incarneatc with crime in her heart and human life E. Welghing naught as against her pleasures, or an honest, God-fearing woman rounding out a Christian life in the Works of charity and benevolence. Mrs. Agnes Bacon Pitkin Is tn a terrible predicament. The shadow of the penitentiary is across her path, and the Tmachinery of the law is at work to convict her of arson in the firet degree, for which the penalty is 10 years imprisonment, If she Is proven guilty a community will count itself as the Cape of a clever, criminal woman. | lf a jury finds that she has been the victim of an error Chief of Detectives Desmond and his staff will count this as the strangest case in thelr experlence. but a little more than one month ago Mrs, Pitkin was living peaccably and unobtrusively in a pretty dwelling at No, 66838 Wells ivenue, honored and loved by her neighbors. To-day she is a ward of the city, a prisoner tn the Jalil awaiting trial, an alleged felon. \ warrant for arson has fashioned !tself out of the emoke of ler house, destroyed by fire April 27. Known then as 2 woman of culture and refinement, she is now cnmeshed in suspicions which whisper tales of carousals behind the white curtained windows of her home, and brand her an out- cast in the world, a woman without shame or conscience, whose thirst for pleasures drove her to commit the crime charged against her. Arrayed against her are Chief Desmond, ‘one of the shrewdest character readers that the criminals of the time have to face; Ohlef Inspector for the Board of Fire Underwriters H. C. Henley, who has ferreted out ecores of arson cases; and Capt. Evans of the Salwagre Corps, who suspected a dishonest fire before the ruins had ceased smoking. Combating this furmidable trio are ex-Judge Daniel Dillon, Rev. Hienry J. Mulholland of Grace Presbyterian Church, Richard Welch of 8913 Wella avenue, H. C. Musick of 5537 Wells avenue, Mra. J. BR. Adams of 5545 Faston avenue, and other persons who l've in the locality in which she lived, Thomas Hopewell is jointly charged with the crime. He says she ts gullty. So does Hopewell’s wife. The officials who think her guilty base their belief on letters which they belleve Mrs, Pitkin wrote, and the confession of licpewell. The woman's eupporters say that one so good and pure as she eculd not set fire to ther own house and endeavor to send into eternity the lives of two fellow boings. They refuse to hear the stories of Hopewell concerning wild orcies in the Titkin home and ascribe his tales to a lying tongue endeavoring to save its owner from merited punishment. Mrs. Pitkin’s age—she is 58—her apparent upright llfe while she l'ved on (Wells avenue, and the seeming lack of motive, ere what absolve her of guilt in the minds of her neighbors. Mrs. Pitkin came to St. Louts about four years ago from Den- ver. She moved into a frame house which etood on the site of the rufne of her last home. Fhe was a widow, apparently with money. She said her hus- band was a brother of Colorado’s Governor Pitkin. Shortly after her coming the house burned and she had Hopewell, who is ae bulider, erect another. It was an unpretentious but attractive little home, built after the Queen Anne style, with cozy bay windows and porches. An ample lawn spread its green carpet in front and ebout the house, dotted here and there with shrubs and flowera Mrs. Pitkin Indroduced to her friends in the neighborhood shortly aftez the house wac completed, a Capt. Burrell, The captain was upwards of 70 years old. (He was Dlind and fecble, and the tender care bestowed upon the old marine by Mrs. Pitkin was praised everywhere. She said that he had been a friend of her husband's, and in the last days of hia life had been bereft of kin. Those two lived in the house, and every nice afternoon found them in the shade on the lawn, she knitting and he stroking the fur of the house cat. Bhe frequentiy took hing walking fin the sunshine and occasion- ally to hear the services at Dr. Mulholland’s church, three blocks away. While Mra. Pitkin has passed the meridian of life she is quite strong and active and ehe frequently gave thanks for this fact which enabled her to minister to all the wants of her dead hus- band’s friend and companion. The good folks thereabouts Were much impressed with Mrs. Pitkin's eimple Christianity. She believed tn th® doctrine of doing good for others, While she did not go to church regularly she practiced the broad creed of charity im her dally life. Never did a mendicant esk of her without receiving alms. No tramp went hungry from her door. So liberel was @#he with the genus hobo that the same tattered wanderer was often seen to tap et her kitchen door day after dayand gain admittance, The youngsters thereabouts were never soolied when they tzampe down the grass in Mrs. Pitkin's yard in search of a@ Jost hail or to extricate “9 unruly kite from one of her trees. Tickets for charity entertainments and Sunday-school picnics found a ready and liberal purchaser in Mrs, Pitkin, but she gener- ally returned the pasteboards and never attended, True, Mra, Pitkin did not visit her neighbors much, but she wee eociable, kind and pleasant to all she met and callers were sure of a cordial welcome at her house. Bhe was generally looked upon as @ woman known to the cares and pleasures of life, and though younger in eppearance than years sought only to pam the remainder of ‘her existence in peace and quiet. She was neither communicative nor reticient about heér past but gave the Impression that she did not care to burden others with her effaira. She dressed as became @ woman of her years, wearing clothes of good material, but never shewy; dresses modeled for comfort rather than fashion, with black for the predominating color. Of diamonds she had @ number. She seldom wore them and the 22 22 SF 2222: =) +? é a - “oe * ~ “ee ta? 2 “She had me in her power, and when she was about I could not refuse to do anything she commanded me to do. When she looked at me and said *You must!’ my blood froze and. knew I could not escape.,.— THOMAS HOPEWELL’S CONFESSION. ESE REE KECK eEKce stones were looked upon as family heirlooms by her acquain- tances, Mrs, Pitkin is now, as she was when she moved to St. Louis, a woman whose appearance would arrest more than fleeting atten- tion. She is tall ard erect and carries herself with a certain state- liness which does not bear the marks of affectation. Iiers is a face that shows experience with the world rather than the marks of its buffettings. Large brown eyes with but few of the winkles of time about them survey the visitor calmly yet fully, and shine with the light of intelligence. The mouth is large and inclined to droop at the corners. When closed, the mouth with the chin gives Mrs. Pitkin’s face the stamp of firmness which cannot be mistaken. She emiles slowly. Her eyes mirror the humor of the emile. andit always seens genuine. Fler forehead is broad and high and is almost totally unmarked save for one well defined vertical line ‘which extends from the bridge Of the nose and is lost in the smooth skin an inch above. The complexion may be the olive tint of her youth or it may be sallow from age. Not the least remarkable feature about Mrs. Pitkin is her hair, which is false. She is absolutely bald and wears a wig, dark brown, so dark tn fact that in the gloom of her cel! it looks black. It is parted In the middie and combed down over the ears. It is probably an effective aid In concealing the ravages of time on its cwner and is not unbecoming. , © Seasons came and went out on Wells avenue with nothing oo- curring to lower Mrs. Pitkin in public opinion, and time served to fortify her position of respectability and good character more eirongly. Where her money came from none knew or cared to inquire, A DESERTED TO In Boulder County, Colorado, a church and a schoolhouse and the name of Pickel was Mnked with everything that town which stands as & monument to the bou, and was Mayor of Nederland as long was in and about Nederland. memory of Ool. John H. Pickel, who wasa aa the Village corporation most unique and interesting pioneer of the Mayor, he was practically the ruler of the other booms. mountain country. Nederiand is the name of the abandoned will! ng to concede town, but the mapmaker has long since Mayor saw fit to assume. Ceased to use it. existed. As The boom finally went the way of all The Caribou was an im- town, for the dwellers there were always mensely rich mine, but at last it ceased to any authority their Vir id. Then there was no longer any use for Nederland, and the population vanished LAteraliy, Qol. Pickel wae monarch of all as suddenly a sit Time was when every stage coach that he surveyed. He owned a directing interest fe sheetintnc 5 into Nederland carried a load of pas- in the Curfbou, he owned While at the zenith of ‘his glory, Col. fatgest store Pickel married a blasse widow of esthetic millionaires were numerous. in the camp, the stage coach w alffs at % as his, more ideas. She c from the East as a tour- a ees ow band "Wa, just after the than balf the houses mia Be: he platted ist and the bardy old mountaineer was cap- ‘ce ee Be > ; er £22 P - Pe pS ad a: ce ea ce Rae. ee yy Pk -* ie al wr * *% 4 fy bx WN AND UT Caribou silver mine became famous. Those and gave to the town -- . ; ( a cemetery n uj; * () = nestling betwen sublime peaks of were the palmy days of Col. Pickel. for he etery, he bu the Rockies, is @ deserted mining was one of the original owners of the Cari- Bitter Ingratitude toa....... " &~ c+ BS ” é a waned -_— ss e- * e* MRS. AGNES BACON PITKIN. 9 23! 3399333939333933 3392 -HER ACCUSERKS. > CHIEF OF DETECTIVES DESMOND, One of the shrewdest character readers that the criminals of the time have to face. CHIEF FIRE INSPECTOR H. C, HENLEY, Who has ferretted out scores of arson cases CAPT EVANS OF THE SALVAGE CORPS, Who suspected a dishonest fire before the ruins had ceased smok ing. THOMAS HOPEWELL, Who is charged with aiding her in crime. HER DEFENDERS. EX-JUDGE DANIEL DILLON. REV. HENRY J. MULHOLLAND, Of Grace Presbyterian Church. RICHARD WELCH, Of 5513 Wells Avenue, H. C. MUSICK, Of 5537 Wells Avenue. MRS. |. B. ADAMS, * Of 5546 Easton Avenue. AND OTHER PERSONS WHO LIVE IN THE LOCALITY IN WHICH SHE LIVED. al eMLy) Palos. ¥ «4 Aivated at first sight. His sudden marriage furnished the stirring little camp with the most interesting romance in its history, and it was quictly whispered about that the widow Was promptea only by a desire to get the old man’s fortune. Life in Nederland was not congenial to one Of her tastes, and long before the wan- ing of the camp, Mrs. Pickel prevailed upon her husband to establish a palatial resi- dence on Capitol Hill in Denver. There she lived and p.iunged into geciety. But the old man could not stay away from Neder- land. He looked upon the little town as a parent loks upon a child, and although he contributed to the maintenance of the Dens if . ~~ A “ir 4° : ) aeoee’ eT “~~ an * ._ ot , *? oe ° o* ms ° » * artery a at) ee = aoa se4 ’ sn a tee) “Mes. Pitkin’s face shows experience with the world. Large brown eyes have few wrinkles about them. The mouth is large and droops at the cor- ners. She smiles slowly. She ts absolutely bald and wears a dark brown wig. It is parted inthe middle aad combed over the ears.”’ Drawn from life. Fhe had told some one that she owned property in Denver and that was enough. It was also surmised that Capt. Burrell paid something for his keep out of the pension which he was known to draw. Some three months ego irs. Pitkin took the captain to Bureka Springs, Ark., his health having broken down entirely. She came back late in March and expressed much geolicitude for the welfare of her charge, who she sali was very fil; About this time old man Hopewell, the builder, had become nenmiless, and he and his wife, who can walk only with the eid cf crutches, were in dire want, Mrs. Pitkin took the couple tnto her house and installed them in a room which she helped to furnish, The neighbors were not surprised at this.ect of charity, as Mrs. Pitkin’s life among them had deen an exemplification of the golden rule. ‘Verily, Mrs. Pitkin is a Good Samaritan,” they sald to each other. Hopewell was too ok to @o much work, and his wife was past tol! of any kind. Gut Mrs, Pitkin kept no servant, and still her housé and yard looked clean and inviting. The Hopewells wanted to get into the Memorial Home, and it ws expected that Mra. Pitkin would some dey find a way to gratify this wish. In the early part of April, Mrs, Pitkin went to Eureka Springs to visit Capt. Burrell and comfort him with her presence for a time. She was gone until Tuesday, April 26. In the early hours of the following morning, just before dawn, the neighborhood was aroused by cries ot “fire.” Fiames wrapped the pretty home bf Mrs, Pitkin, end a first glance showed that the house was doomed. Thomas Hopewell Says aly notized Him and Burned Her Houses to Get Insurance Money. What of its occupants? The men first on the scene procured @ ladder from the house next door and mounted to the second story windows, opening on the roof of the front porch. Mrs. Pitkin was } ctsugetag to put on a wrapper in the front recom, Mrs. Hopewell. overcome by the smoke, was lying on her bed in the next room with her husband trying to arouse her. The women were carried down the iadder by the rescuers, and Iiopewell escaped by the stairway, which had not yet Surned through. Accounts differ as to whether he was dressed or not. Only the walls and portions of the roof and floors were left by the Tire. Mrs. Pitkin was taken in by a family named Peebles, living néar her, where she stayed two days. Bhe then stayed at Dr. Mulholland’s for a time, and later Go. cepted shelter from a third friend, at whose house she was @r rested Friday May 27, one month after the fire. Hopewell was arrested at the same time. He and his wife and Mrs. Pitkin were Drought together in Chief Desmond's office and warrants for Mrs. Pitkin an@Hopewel resulted. RP Pe — Ow for the other view of Mrs. Pitkin, the view which the N detectives and those who caused her arrest take, in whieh she is seen as a firebug, murderess if -nécessary, arising in the dead of night to apply the torch and burn the house in which were sleeping the only persons who knew of her intended crime, She has said ex-Gov. Pitkin of Colorado was her bdrother-in- law. This ts denied in Denver: > Mrs. Agnes Bacon Pitkin cannot be a sister-in-law of ex-Gov. Pitkia, Robert J. Pitkin, sou of the famous pioneer, fs a member of the law firm of Cranston, Pitkin & Moore, and a very prominent aiterney. He told a reporter of the Post-Dispatch to-night that he knew of no member of the Bitkin family by that name. The only brother bis father had died an infant before Henry L., later Governor, was bern. Robert J. has a complete genealogy of his family, and is positive ‘that this woman cannot be nearer related than the wife of a Ofth or sixth cousin of his father's. Hiopewell’s confession, on which is based this view of Mrs. Pit- kin, was repeated by him for the Sunday wh ean a> It fs as follows: ' | “Mrs. Pitkin is a ehe devil. “She would commit murder in any form if necessary te gain her ends. “She burned her own house, end the one that stood there be- fere it. ‘She wanted to kili me and my wife, for we were the only persons who could testify against her. “She hoped and expected that we would be: >killed by the ennai before we could wake up. ‘She was in thé front room, where she could escape, and it was only by the ald of Providence that I and my poor wife got out. “She hired me to do the awful thing, but God came tw my ald “~S oefore I ‘had sinned and saved me., “She had me in her power, and when she was about I? could not refuse to do anything that she commanded me to do, ; “TI was poor and wanted to go to the Memoria! Home. Mra. Pit- kin said she would give me $100—which was all I needed, besides > what I had—to sct fire to the house. “At first I refused, but when she looked at me in that awful way she has and said ‘You must,’ my blood froze and I knew that IT could not escape, "When she went away I was to doit. After she had gone, her power over me seemed to die out and I postponed doing it. “She wrote several times, but I always put it off for some reason ~ i and kept telling her I would do ft as soon as I got a good chance, “Finally I told my wife. The good soul cried and pleaded with me. I told her I didn’t want to do it except to get us both a home for ourselves. “Sne prayed with me end I determined that I would not do it, no matter what Mrs. Pitkin did. “That was on the Sunday before the fire, and I wrote her say- ing, “The job is off.’ A few days before that in answer to one of ner threatening letters I had promised to do it Sunday night. ‘\When she cAme home Tuesday she made a terrible fuss. “ ‘You are a coward,’ she screamed; ‘I'll do it myself if you won't. I hope you both starve for this, if nothing worse happens to you.’ “After the fire she did not say anything to me, and I would have been afraid to tell on her if I had not been arfested, “Everybody. thought she was good and a Christian, but she was not. “She used to drink whisky by the quart, and many ts the time I lad to get up at night and get it for her and the captain, “And those tramps that everybody thought she was 80 good to; if they were here they could tell some tales that would not sound nice, ; ‘I would not have stayed in her house an hour after I found her out only I and my poor old crippled wife had no place to go, “There were awful! cafryings on In that house that péople didn’t know anfsthing about or they would not heave let her stay in the neighborhood.” Ghief Desmond has the letter referred to by Hopewell tn which ho promised to fire the house on Sunday night. The.letter, the confession and the fact that the house eas in- sured for $3800 ($1000 on furniture), while Hopewell claims he bullé it for $1500, compose the evidence against Mrs. Pitkin, Mrs. Pitkin became hysterical after leaving Chief Desmond’s office eng was sent to the City Hospital, Superintendent Sugter says her mind is eound She poltely but firmly refused to talk of her situation. “I fully realize the desperate position I am in,” e@he eald, after che had recovered her composure. “I also understand that an Innoceng€ person is expected to talk at Jength under clroumstancse of thig kind, Dut I have been advised Sy Judge Dillion to say nothing at all, and the public should regard my feelings and excuse me.” Twelve men of 6t. Louis will release an innocent woman treme dire pertl or fittingly punish @ monster. iTS - BAST wi ver mansion with lavish hand, he seldom entered its Goors. With the abandonment of the camp came the slipping away of a large portion of the old man’s wealth. He was too old then to lapsed, rendered unnecersary the church, elsewhere and make a new “strike,” the schoolhouse, the big store of general merchandise, the stage coach an4é all other scenery. go even had he been so disposed. The Den- ver mansion proved to be an expensive lux- ury, an@ with the depletion of mountaineer’s fortune came domestic dis- eontent. A forma) agreement was entered idol that he would not leave.) aione in one of his houses—a cheap frame into by which he established a nominal in- things that go to make up the wants of a the ol4 busy bustling community. But the old man was 40 wedded to his NHABITANT, 5 Then the once wealthy mining king was opened only as occasion demanded. Of free to do as he pleased, and he chose a winters he was usually the sole inhabitaas life of seclusion in Nederiand. The general exodus from the camp when the boom col- quently camped in and around nena drawn there on account of the pare of the camp. During the summer pleasure ecekers from the valley towns free Such visitors were aiways comed by the griesied veteran who himself on being monarch of a.) he He lived come for his wife. @he went to Southern structure He got his su Californie and be coven cow: Spe agniny . a Oe aig an” OL a as ey i: Ge oe a Ee SENS IOT: i, os _— f Ry". FE ” te T. ¥ae ae ee oR ae
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“- ” a2 ~ 2 a SLIN w MIC) iin NING, =" = =. ————— - o @. horus but Foung John used to join with the boys of the neighborhood in cheers for Jefferson Davis. roundings Mr. Tuohy moved to Illinois, but returned at the close of the war and re- sumed a small grocery business he had ecs- The elder Tuohy Because of his anti-Union sur- tablished. Finally the family moved to Bloomington, LIl. In his early school days John went to parochial schools. At Bloomington the only Catholic school was one conducted by a Mr. Ryan, and it was not a parochial school. It was not such a school as was desirable, and after Father O’Garra, a Bloomington priest, had satisfied the elder Tuohy's seruples, John and his brother were placed in the State Normal Prepara- tory School, under Richard Edwards, after- wards Superintendent of Public Instruction. ter enemies have never coupled his nam eat 4 s Pretgyee Aone °__AF ather Tuohy tells with some unction of with a scandal Morally, his life has been @bove reproach. Fr. Tuohy has no lofty ideas of rank or class. Perhaps in that lies lack of unques- tioning obedience to authority. He is es- sentially one of the people. lie came from generations of workers, dnd is not ashamed of hig origin. He is strongly inclined to socialism, and has held thal It the duty of the church to enlighten thé people along He preached a sermon at the Catholio University in Washington on “The Gospel of Our Day,” which was largely commented on for the boldness of ite utterances. In it he eald that Christ and the church had come to be regarded (@8 separate, If not opposing conditions— that the church had beceme an apologist “™ Yor existing conditions, instead of exerting itself to change them, and that therein Hes the danger of the church losing its e@trengh. He is known as a “liberal” among the olergy, a term more theologically polite than “skeptic,” but often used synonomously. ‘True it is he has studied Darwin and the theory of evolution, and is at least im- bued with suffictent respect for the theory %6 express his impatience at those theolo- wians who would attempt to dismiss scien- tifle research with ridicule, He has lectured On the subject, and has attempted to recon- cile the apparent conflict between religion and science by pointing out the hiatus his father’s righteous indignation when his two boys, by a misapprehension, came near. being impressed into a Protestant Sunday school. Mr, Edwards conducted a Sunday school at Normal, and Mr. Tuohy took the boys there to see him one Sunday to arrange for them entering the Normal school. Mr. Edwards naturally thought they were brought to attend Sunday school, and after congratulating Mr, Tuohy. on having two such likely boys, he said he would at once put them in Miss Armstrong’s Sunday school class, and was leading them away when Mr. Tuohy exploded, in great wrath, and explanations followed. It was while at Normal School John Tuohy first developed the controversial trait of his character, if not a skeptical leaning. For in- stance, he read of the ecstacy of St. Fran- cis Asissi, during which he was said to have been suspended in mfdair. The law of gravitation was in conflict with such a phenomenon, and the student could not credit the story. In some alarm he con- sulitéd a priest, asking him if it was a ain to doubt in a matter of faith. He discussed the laws of gravitation with the priest, who made the point that the Creator could sus- pend the laws he had made, but finding the young man still skeptical, he comforted him by telling him that belief in miracles a'- tributed to saints by uninspired writers was not necessarily a matter of faith. John Tuohy graduated in 1871, with high ae _. = OP vy Bret ; ‘ey Ph) i honors. The eubject of his oration was “Higher Education,” and in addition he was chosen to deliverthe class valedictory. After graduating the pupil became teach- er and taught district schools in Illinois for three years. A Bloomington priest threatened him with excommunication for so doing, but, being assured that it was net in his power to doeo, he continued his work, and between school terms he sfudied in an architect's office in Bloomington. After- wards he was articled to Bunting & May, architects of Indianapolis, Ind., and from there went to Chicago, after the big fire. For a time the work of rebuilding the burned districts caused architects to be in demand, but the panic checked the work, and young Tuohy found employment as shipping clerk in a wholesale commission house on Water street. It was while there that he finally decided CHURCH SA, - , } \ \ Ls, \' AS) 4 My: i i apa i ‘ ’ ‘ie ts ¢ 4 _ , j ; ' 7 Be i, Bs Pais ie ANE RG | ’ to become a priest, which had been the one ambition of his mother. He took a night course at the Chicago Atheneum, kept up his Latin and Greek studies, saved his money and entered St. Vincent's College, at Cape Girardeau. Owing to his stage of ad- vancement wnoen he entered, he graduated the first year from the colleglate depart- ment and then entered for a two years’ theological course, having been adopted as a student for the St. Louis diocese. There were so few in the class, however, that he asked for a transfer, and Afrch- bishop Ryan sent him to St. Mary’s Sem- inary in Baltimore in the fall of 1878. He was ordained sub-deacon and deacon by Cardinal (then Archbishop) Gibbons in 18580, and ordained a priest by Bishop McCloskey. In the meantime, however, his contro- versial spirit had cropped out again. In HIS PERSONALITY, HIS OPI! CAUSE OF HIS BEING CLASSED AS A ' eel hey oh FF oR ag i i Gee. +] the first examination for a deaconship he was ‘“clipped,”’ and the cause, as shown by the report to Archbishop Ryan, was that the candidate showed too great e ten- dency to independence. From his boyhood was demonstrated in his case that the child is indeed father to the man. Archbishop Ryan sent him back, and when finally ordained a priest he said his first mass at Bloomington. In March, 1880, Bishop Ryan appointed him assistant to the late Father Constantine P. Smith, at the Assumption parish, where he becamé greatly interested in the educational work of the Ursuline Sisters. Then he was sent as assistant to Father Dempsey at Mexico, Mo., and he had charge of a mission circult including Columbia, Rocheport and other towns. Finally he was sent as assistant to Father McKenna at Moberly to succeed the late Father Stack, when he helped to placate the Irish and German Catholic factions at Martinsburg, between whom there had been such bitter feeling that bloodshed was threatened. Father McKenna made it con- _ venient to find some place for his assistant to preach on fifth Sundays when no regular mission appointment existed. He did not seem to want him to preach at Moberly. This led to a laughable situation on one occasion. Father McKenna met the sta- tion agent at Higbee, Mo., a lady named Mrs. Murphy. From her name he judged her to be a good Catholic without asking any questions. He sen@Father Tuohy there the next vacant Sunday, telling him that Mrs. Murphy would take care of him, and get up a congregation. Father Tuohy went on a freight train, met Mrs. Murphy, sug- gested services, and the lady kindly volun- teered to get up a class meeting and Bible reading on short notice. She was a devout Methodist and knew no more about mass than did the priest of class meetings. He walked the ties back to Moberly, nine miles, fasting, as he left breakfastless, expecting to say mass, and told his superior that he would engage in no more such wild goose chases. He was first appointed a pastor, his charge being at Old Mine, Mo., a French settlement, Archbishop Ryan supposing he had learned French at Baltimore. Finding otherwise the appointment was revoked, but the Archbishop promised him a good place. All his places had been in rurai dis- tricts, and Father Tuohy asked his Arch- bishop as a special favor to give him @& place that had at least a few lampposts and a barber shop. He found both when he was eppointed February, 1881, third assistant to Father Walsh at St. Bridget’s, this city, Fathers Harty and Casey being the other assistants. Here Father Tuohy remained until 1889. Fa- ther Casey was sent to Hannibal and Fa- ther Connojly was made third assistant. While Father Walsh was in Europe from 1889 to 1891 the three assistants were known as the “Three Wise (y’s) Men,” their names all ending in “‘y.” From all accounts Father Walsh's life was not a bed of roses during this time Father Harty Js a noted wag and wit, and his brother assistants were pretty clever, too, at repartee. Father Walsh was always at a loss to know whether a seeming earn- est discussion was a jest or not. Father Tuohy’s liberalism was ugually the theme. Father Walsh was against the pub- lic schools. Father Tuohy believed the sys- tem in some respects superior to the paro- chial schools. Father Harty would ask Father Tuohy with mock horror if it were true that at the Normal School physiology was studied by mixed classes of boys and girls. It was in vain for Father Tuohy to protest that nothing even remotely indel+ {cate or suggestive was taught, and the discussion always took a turn which fur- ther convinced Father Walsh that his prejudices were well founded, and not until the last year of Father Tuohy’s service there was he trusted with charge of the parish schools. But as chaplain of Visitation Academy he lectured to the classes on natural sciences. and delivered a course embody- ing some ideas of evolution based on a visit to the synoptical museum of Harvard Uni- versity. This was more meat for the con- spirators, and in table discussions they made out Father Tuohy a rank heretic—so much so that Father Walsh bade Father Tuohy abruptly stop his lectures, which he declared had become a scandal. He bade him disappoint his audience that very day, and was only placated when Father Tuohy in self-defense read his lecture to prove that it was not heretical. In 1891 Father Tuohy was granted indefi- nite leave of absence, in order to take a two-years’ course at the Catholic Univer- sity at Washington. There his controver- sial spirit again asserted itself, and he be- came involved in a series of heated, not to say acrimonious, discussions with the noted Mer. Schroeder himself. The dispute was over Bartolo’s book on the extent of Papal infallibility, a book afterward placed on the Index Expurgatoris. Father Tuohy was in correspondence with Bartolo, and on one occasion got such an advantage of Mar. Schroeder by one of Bartolo’s answers to Mer. Schroeder’s criticisms that the stu- dents drew caricatures of their professor being knocked down by Father Bartoio with a book. In 1892 Father Tuohy returned to St. Louls and was given the parish of St. Paul the Apostie by Archbishop Kenrick, with au- thority to bulld a church. He was one of the four St. Louis priests who refused to sign a petition for a coadjutor archbishop. : a Sites ee a re rp F wi a oe ASP. pga « ? —_—_ TY sy eae’. 4 i oe % 4 . - F 4 > * “ - * He thinks there ts prejudice against him Daa because of that fact. Archbishop Kain has ee consistently disavowed any personal feeling and has claimed that Father Tuohy lacked the business capacity to handle a parish and its finances. It was during this, his first, pastorate t that the friction began between the pastor and tis Archbishop. One episode of this period shows the character of the ofan, He had repeated to the Archbishop a remark , concerning himself which was attributed to the Archbishop. The latter denied hav- ing made the statement, and demanded the mame of the author. On Father Tuohy declining to betray “a confidence, the Archbishop said he could only infer thas the statement. was never made to Father Tuohy. This directly impugned hfs verac- ity, but his reply simply was “I am willing to be branded as a liar at this time, rather than betray the confidence of a friend. Sept. 10, 18%, Archbishop Kain offered ' Father Tuohy the pastorate of St. Pat. : ricks, The audacity of the reply was cal- a culated to amaze the Archbishop, accuse é tomed to obedience. “I will take ft undep a consideration,” he said. k While he still had it “under considera. tion” the Archbishop appointed him anys. way on Nov. 1, 18%, and he took charge, Before the month was out trouble began, first over expenses, then over the inven. tory, then over financial matters in St, Paul's parish, and has continued until this day. How he was ordered to Piiina, Mo., an4@ refused to go, and how he was then stripped of his priestly functions and removed ag pastor, is comparatively recent history, But before that the Archbishop had asked him to resign that he might appoint him an as. sistant somewhere, He asked for time for “prayerful consideration,” then went te Washington the same night and filed hig answer with the papal delegation. After wards, it is on record In the canonical court record, that the Archbishop wrote “if he had finished praying,” and ‘what the spirits said.’* Formal notice to leave the parochial resi dence was served Dec. 90, 1897, and ignored, March 6 a writ of unlawful detainer wag served, followed by a writ of ejectment ~ March 15. Both cases are now pending, the latter being set for trial June 13, Father Tuohy is certainly daring in his methods. He has asked, or rather demanded, permission of the Propaganda to enter «4 counter sult for slander against his Arch- bishop. He is well aware it will be refused, but in the refusal he expects to score a point against the Archbishop on the ground that the latter was in error in resorting to the civil courts without permission from Rome, Few people outside of the Catholic Church have knowledge of the mode of life, salary and perquisites of a parish priest. Many Protestants confuse them with those mem- bers of mendicant orders who are not al- lowed to own money but must accept onlya - bare living. On the contrary a priest has a settled salary besides perquisites, the value of which varies widely with the wealth or poverty of the parish. The pastor of a city church is allowed « ealary of $1000 a year, but it ie contingent on his raising it from pew rents, offerings and funerals, which constitute the churok revenues. He ts given a house to live i_, but he must furnish the table and pay sere vant hire. The perquisites can generally be relied on to meet these expenses, ledy- . ing his salary frea In St. Louls a pastor is allowed $3 «a month board for each assistant, and where there are three assistants the board money should come near paying the full house hold expenses. An assistant pastor re- . ceives $400 and board, and some perquisites, The perquisites consist of wedding and baptismal fees and altar offerings, ell of which go to the pastor. The Easter Sun- day offering goes half to the pastor, the other half being divided equally among the assistants. The pastor is supposed to keep a strict account of all church revenues, devoting what remains after paying salaries and ex- penses to keeping the church in repelr, extending the educational work and other- wise building up the parish. He is required to make an annual report to the Arch- bishop, but not to turn over any balance on hand, which remains in the parish to be turned over to his successor when he dies or is removed. Besides being teacher, architect, clerk : and priest Father Tuohy has tried being an editor also. While assistant to Father Walsh he was instrumental in founding the Church Progress, and succeeded in run- ning it without capital. That, he says, ls : what turned his hair gray at a a Si HAPS BETO Se ey ta ? sant . ping to escape from Mexico, but he did not > * get away. AILLED 13 MEXICANS AND WROTE THE STORY OF Fil A Desperate Missourian rt Went to Mexico to | ME ax His Fate. 6ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June &. "ORY few men write an account of their own death, ‘but that is what John H. Brown of this county has Gone. He wrote letters to his friends ani felatives here when he was in the hands of a mob at Trevino, Mexioo, teliing of his fast adventures, and there is every) reason to believe that he is dead. Brown waa the section foreman of the Mexican International Rallrvad at Trevino, @ junction of that road with the Kagle Passe Route. It was known to his frien’, here that he had been having troub!e with the men in the section gang, and when he was in the city «ix months ago they tried induce him to remain here Brown «said would go back to Macico and “boss the @reasers or kill the last one of them.” He went back, and it ts almost certain that he killed the Mexicans employed un- Ger him in the eection gang. The accoun!s» that bave reached the city say he kilie4 18 of them. The first letter from Prown giving an aocount of the tragedy was wri'- (ten May & and was addressed to his brother, George Brown, @ bartender tn this city. Tt atated that he had become involvea ‘tm @ fight with the Mexicans, and that he fad killed the 18 men in a@ fair feht. They grade the attack on him, he said, and he : C4 Se [Fi a: Hip Bf } y Kiba | ‘When the letter was written he was plan- vt _ he second letter from Brown stated that he had been captured and was at mercy of the Mexicans. It was brief ~aithig? ag a = Wine » Tt. ef cena —E + ee ae i \ . . iy —s. ? f > “Ss + - ~ Ayr .. * , BPE ew a . . a ~~ ; Se *+ * ’ . : ; o _ > “.) o - , - ~ : ~ on ° ~ JOHN H. BROWN. “ Brown was 87 years old and was reared in the south part of the county, near Rushville. (2@ He was well known all over the neighborhood before he went away as a dangerous man. Daring the time he lived here he engaged in several ducis and desperate fight«. 7 ; @ tl | oo, -* -- . . x i" : = eR ee meee ~ 5 arn a 5 sheet ; » Hk ee ee ws a . Sl : wth abs : ee Pe te GE —_— . ‘ sina ocean ~~“ : | % Pe tie ~ x s > F 4 . - , 7 . + ted Me : Rr Re 3% ee is cs Sag ; Boe th a ie) Pi ts, we \ oP? % * q 7h> s Tih a ey Sasser Sa 5 ae Os aa r. ‘ig @ = a e 2 3 A ' a , rae a , a eee ee ee ee eS er ee “fh (5 eas m . Pee a Set en ea fo eo, 4g a a tla ‘cs - = — a of obs = oe Se ae oe PD Mite Fae ——a en S OWN END. » Captured After His Crime and Marched Over the Mountains to Death. note, but Brown etill had some hope ef making his escape In a few days another letter was received from him at Trevino, He eaid he was in the hands of five Mez- fceans and that they were preparing to start with him to Saltillo, where he was to be executed. “We have to walk over the mountaing and it takes two days and nights to make the trip,” Brown wrote to his brother, “We will start to-night. If I get a chance to get away I will come back to Missouri and stay there, but I em almost certain that death awaits me at the end of this long journey.”’ That was the last letter from Brown, ané the supposition of his relatives Ie that he was execute. They etill have a lingering hope that he made his escape during the journey over the mountains from Trevino to Saltillo. ey know the desperate char- acter of the man and believe it may be possible that he outwitted the five Mex- icans. As mothing more has been heard from him, however, the hope that he is still alive baw about been given up. Frown was 27 years old and was reared tn the acuth part of the county, near Rush- ville. Ho was well known al) over the neighborhood before he went away as @ éGangerots man. During the time he lived here he enraged tn several duels and des perate fights, his weapon being a revolver of large size, with which he was an ex- pert. At one time he taught school tn one of the country districts, and later married a Rushville girl. She left him in a few years, and {t was on account of their sepa. Ss « a . . > ~ # eke * NG » 4 fe - q vom * . » ’ - : a ‘ ” * -—.¥ ere. rm - barre By
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; : ’ , =" a . her eh +. Pa - ” , ; " = : : . , . ~~ te ee « Z may ty? yy me j= . = ge s. . o~ ~ 2 a al ‘ i "gi ey , i - tar fe 4; A ot Me a sip, ta " - + AS ieee os Se Tey a - | _—— — — _ ERED FEET . . . tae Traveep ror 3% [HER DIVORCE WAS GRANTED BECAUSE. OF YEARS IN A MAN'S Mrs. Abbott, to Support Herself. Danced BODY. — Until Agony Became the Background of the Smile Worn for the Pleas- ure of Her Audience. ST. LOUIS woman got a divorce be- noon I bathed my feet in cold water. is poksonous. ‘Fast colors’ have an extra cause her feet were blistered. A St. Ra = hour they were covered with great amount of copperas in the dye | white biisters. My toe nails turned black Louis Judge granted the decree on . “The fcet peraptre and the acid in the and my legs were black and blue. that ground. When I went on the stage at the evening perspiration draws the poisonous substance a . : if Mrs. Emma Abbott’s feet had not been performance I was ready to scream in pain. out of the stocking into the pores of the blistered she would still be treading the But I had to dance and smile. An audience foot. : never knows the heartsickness that may ‘alks of marrie ife. lux- , " , ks of irried life. Ag it is ahe is “ underlie that etage smile, uriating in the pastures of grass-widowhood “After three nights of this torture I had poisoned. If there is a sma!l cut or wound and giving her pedal extremities a needed to give up and surrender the part. Night of any kind on the foot, and the poison is after night, when I removed my stockings grawn into this, blood-polsoning or ulcers rest. Mrs. Abbott’s plea before Judge Klein was pieces of flesh would come with them. This was my worst experience, but I have on » eh; f , ' , 9 ’ eur ; that her husband led her a merry dance 1M oper occasions been forced to dance until No especial color is more poisonous than ‘ “If the blood is impure, the foot will be often result. a literal sense until she could stand the my feet were blistered. any other, but these rainbow—I believe they Miss Abbott says a professional dancer's lot is never the happy one it looks from in vorce court for refuge, front of the footlights. This woman whose petition was based on ‘““Thneir feet always become calloused,”’ she ent colorsin these, and so many dfferent in- blistered feet had a peculiar story to tell, said. ‘“‘Before the callous stage they have gred’ents in the dye that when the poison to pass through a period when their feet ; are moeses of biis‘ers. the public stage or in the ballroom. a the heel and toe dance, you have to How many girls would be able to dance ance a few steps on the toe, then jump undo the damege caused by these freaks the after- and dance on the heel the same number of fashion. of steps. This ‘s generally done 13 times. “Tne agony experienced during this part is what this slight littl woman wes com- of the dance is terrible. The dancer thin’.s perspire excesaively, great care should be eens ing forward and backward, center of the foot touches the effect is different. The walker no has the rounded bones of his feet to ag natural ball-bearings. The difference tween his gait and the ordinary man’s is difference between the motion of @ less dray and that of a rubber tired “The man with flat foot can have got “‘eold feet.”” His wife itn her effort to Wears a 1% shioe. ret nfl fire A aa = - sa . ‘ pair of thin white lisle stockings to wear foot hits the ground first, To acoommodal keep the pot boiling got blistered feet. Mrs. By P. F. M. Spencer, Chiropodist. meme te the feet. whith the ecteseé Biase himself to this reversal of the usual order _ > isis he must walk with a stiffness that jars his Abbott ils a dainty woman of 34. with cgark TOCKINGS ar he e¢ ‘ } : ld be rer , , ) i , + 6 «” Sie .. : iF ‘i . + : Bie " ) ety , : % ya Mb ——- ? | aa : }- fe 4 a & -* ob With, Ht \" =) ah) epere ' complishing. wt Hil KROCATION OF NEEDLE, ¢ ¢ ? > ¢ ? ? ° os ° > ? > ? ¢ > > ? a 4 > ? ¢ Sf ¢ > Sa 6 . ¢ > Sf ¢ + . sa ? ¢ 5 ¢ + 7 + + ¢ . ° : ¢ ° . + te A Fae when boyhood was reached I weighed east Ay! x ’ about §5 pounda. he ON G “I was never strong. Often TI felt ex- cessive pains in my chest and lhungs. In my fifteenth year I was subject to cramps, at least I believed that was the trouble. Medicine never helped me. The troubl 0s é Vhs of Sf, ho 4 fw lf finally ,disappeared altogether. FINAw POSITION * IN STEPPING S ~. ~ XN Oy “About three vears ago my health begar / - 4s ; -_ “ . IAI SS 4, ' * Batt hla, t COs to fail. Physiclane sald I was overworked Vf » ih bd ay fo ) f ; , ; , le Seeds a Oe I bellev h ‘ : , . Yd Ors PAS? See te ed them and accepted their prescrip | y / tard SS 4 tions, “A year ago I experienced a pecullar sen- sation in my spine, I thought it was rheu- ~, ~ a | matisam. I was out walking several weeks the last two years, and I often heard him ago when I suddenly felt a lameness tn my complain of severe pains in his stomach. pight leg. The pain increased and I had to They would last for an hvar or so, and then be carried home. pass away and not return for months, “Several weeks ago I was called to Mr. operation. I feel now as though I have ha _ mS ~eS ~~ % ‘ > Py: r‘¢ 7 Ti oe alll rt. ay : ‘ ie x s WN py 4 yh > iy . rig : ‘ale? Me “ ‘ ! { Mit AE ey ‘ . s 7» mum “ . * g iy . 4 ‘ aS; ,. , 2 Sosy : ; / Pct) oN al "4 ares 4 Fe PF tL I RY FPN OSS, x, ; -.* tof ‘ tat “Il was astounded at the result of the v4 a. F wh. " . # : »* . ~ ¥ ~ A? pat 4 “so. iets o > “a ~ a° 18 TP P pen. ‘ ‘ ’ fey "ee BY he .¥ , yurute , i, , ; ee ae oh ih 5 ia? Oe ; ' © 8 eR” : i* i ‘ ¢ J a contact. “For the first six — ——— <2 ne Fe ER I a ct EI ; 4 ee cs * . os ee S) oe ‘ Ai ie 5 aT tes Rt ae
Page 24
PEE PF Le er ow . : * Fi ; ", - ¥ . - . '. 4, 7 . ae * ’ 7 , : x y hn ~~, - —" ” _ rae 5 is : 3 . - A : . - 3 og Ben A cor es 5 fn. {0S ee oe ee F . . e SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898”. ING ROMANCE C Paris at onoe if he wished to see his father was galling and hateful. The climax came alive. He instantly left for home, but was when gossip arose. Then there had been too late. high words, a ecene and finally the separa- His mother, who cared but little for the tion. J Uy “ : a aa ae a 7 , ; s « a Y “ noe e ." te , : es oe ay =» ile: y wes wets a: 2 we ’ eee ene Ie Y “a : , “J a = wey e 7 24 . "4 THE MC B E GA N ] N oa LO [J | a son whom she scarcely knew, was one of His father had left all his fortune to his the term. received special mention. the richest and most prominent women in wife, but the youth had enough of his own He had spent that first vacation fn an days ago there appeared in one lass, and this time a big military-looking society. With her he had spent a year to take him back to New York, where he office, doing the work of private secretary » of the New York papers the follow- man with very gray hair and beard formed after his father’s death. A year of abso- had been on the eve of entering Columbia for a wealthy attorney, and saving suffi- ing notice: ¥ a trio of travelers on their way from St. jute misery for his sensitive, affectionate College. client for outside expenses for his sopho- Mr. #54 Mrs. Bibridge P. Jason dave an Louls to New York, During the greater qisposition, for during that 12 months he His father had been one of the most more year. Bounced the engagement of their niece, Miss part of the journey the two older people recejved nothing but constant fault-finding successful physicians in al] Paris and he Again summer came and again he spent Siean Clark, to Dr. Vinton Saladier of this talked earnestly together in very low tones, and heartlessness from his mother, tO was anxious to follow in the footsteps of the sultry days in hard work, hoping to put and the little girl sat stiffly apart, her wide whom the enforced season of mourning the man he hed admired more than any himself successfully through his junior Pd x b ie */ 7 ‘ 3. * € ; + > ee * a 4 a i aoe ny . 2, fr 4 . ¥ + ie fe 4 - ‘ “ ao wo! - ¥ ‘ae , g a oy Sie. * > > ¢ * gS » ey A human being he had ever known. He joined the freshman class at Colum- bia, managed to keep at the top notch through his first year, and at the end of HIS FINAL TRIUMPH © WAS IN NEW YORK, year. But just before the mid-winter ball, could be sure cared a farthing whether he his funds reached so distressingly low an lUved or died. : ebb that he decided to try for a set of In writing to Mrs, Jason in this strain he freshmen to “coach” for the necessary almost felt himself a thorough-going hype. means of finishing his college career, He crite, for he knew her interest in him hag s00n became the most popular tutor about long since died an ignominious death. town and in a couple of months had more’ But with Sunie—well, Sunie was now past * °" =. =~) =. aes aS. PS PP omy. « eer ee ee ae ee ~~*+-+ momentary brightness. city. The wedding will occur about the mid- die of October. A few intimate friends of Ir. Saladier and his fair fiancee are familiar with ea wery few of the facts regerding this an- moungement. A small numer of people @way out here in St. Louls have heard hints now and then as to the true state of affairs between the two. But nevertheless the public Sliedlasinasts of the betrotha] Gropped like a thunderbolt In the midst of BR certain exclusive little clique in society. Here is the story: ELVE years agro, on a bricht clear morning late in Septemper there @ppeared over the sil! of a high win- Gow in an old-fashioned Carondelet. rest- Gence, a emall round face framed in ruddy brown curls. The big dark eyes were stuar- ing through a mist of tears, straight inte @pace, and the little red mouth was drawn very far down at the corners. For a full five minutes the.emall face remained in etatuesque rigidity over the narrow win-' d@ow-sill—and then suddenly the happy lit- tle birds flitting about in the eaves were starti¢d by asob. And then the doleful pic. ture vanished. There was a brief silence, broken finally by an inquiring chirp from the boldest of the sparrows, which dropped Meghtly upon-the window-ledge and peeped 'timidiy into the room, turming its head q@uaingly from side to side The pretty feathered adventurer saw almost beneath him, @ sorrowful little heap of hurnanity crouched in an abandon of silent grief on the bare, uncarpeted floor. Straight across the palpitating figure, ang cleaving sharply the cool disnness of the apartment, came a broad path of ehimmering sunlight that stretched from the high, narrow window to a big old-fashioned canopied bed, where- on lay something long and strange and white. By its side sat a tall, handsome wornan, whose heavy dark hair was drawn back softly froen a sad but rather atern face which showed the traces of much bit- ter weep rg. The tony bird hopped about unnoticed for @ mmment, wondering what it all meant, emi why the elder woman 4id rot take the pretty lassie in her arms as he ghould have done had he not been a mere good-for-nothing sparrow, with no capa- bilities beyond a sympathetic twitter and @ bravery beyond that of his mates. He hopped a trifle nearer to the twisted curly head—paused uncertainly and then, cocking his little head .and half-spreading his wings in readiness for fight, he chirped prettily to the tumbled mass on the floor, and then waited in frightened silence. Siowly the curly head raised from its pil- low on a pair of dimpled arms, the big wet eyes gazing intently at the intruder. The woman by the bed sat es though carved from stone, her lips pressed con- wulesively together and the muscles of her ‘face set hard in a stern endeavor to con- ,trol her grief. But of her the sparrow nothing. He looked down upon the little girl and again gave out his sharp note of sympa- thy. And then the child rose slowly, fas- cinated by the bird’s bright eyes, and moved creeping!y upward toward the pretty visi- tor. She even stretched one small hand caressingly, coaxingly outward, her face tense with expectancy. But now, thoroughly alarmed, the spar- row fluttered in mid-air for a second, and then eped away in the brilliant sunlight. In an inatant the child-face lost ‘its The small form, half kneeling by the window, atiffened ina quick jerk, and then the silent house rang with a short, heart-broken waill. “O, mamma, mamma!” For the first time the woman by the bed- side moved. “Iiush, child,” she sald, in a voice made harsh by suppressed sobbing, ‘‘your mother ils dead,”’ FTPR the journey to the old Caron- Gelet Catholio churchyard had been made, and the pic'uresque frame cot- tage on old Michigan avenue had been 4l-. vested of its furnishings and closed, the tall, handsome woman, the solemn little comic banter. eyes gazing vacantly at the rushing, blur- ring landscape. There were innumerable stops at the different etations, calls for breakfast or luncheon, a sleepless night in e stuffy lower berth and finally a long halt and a-change of cars. To that «mall lass it was all very strange and bewiidering. Her head throbbed, her eyes ached and her brain seemed to retain consciousness of but one fact—that each moment was carrying her farther and yet farther away from her own home and-+It. She was not afraid, ehe told hereelf, and ghe wanted to go back. Not to-morrow flor next week, but now, now! She slipped out of her seat and glided Fiowly past her two companions, one of whom was lost in the folds of a big newspaper, and the other leaning back with closed eyes and compressed lips. Neither the man nor the woman had seemed to realize her presence since the journey began, so obedient and listless had the child been, They were both absorbed in thelr own egrief and forgot, perhaps, to comfort the lonely little lass. Slowly and cautiously the child made her way to the door of the car and step- ping out upon the platform she leaned far out to watch the crowds surging back and forth through the busy etation. It lacked but one minute before the time for the train to start, though she knew it not. Her mind and soul and heart cherished but one idea, and that was to return to the desolate little home on Michigan ave- nue, and there give full vent to the tears that somehow could not come now. Down the steps she crept, stumbling a bit as she made the leap from the lowest to the plat- form. Once on terra firma she sped on- ward through the crowd, pushing her way through the crowd inside the gates until she rushed headlong into the arms of a stalwart youth whose tall form, hurrying forward, put a stop to her heedless career. At that moment the train, with a frightful throbbing and puffing and clanging, began to pull slowly out of the station. Instan- taneously two heads appeared in the side of the last carriage and a woman's voice shrieked: “Sunie, Sunie—oh, save the child, for heaven's sake.” Whereupon the young man into whose arms the little girl had precipitated her self so unceremoniously, took in the situa- tion, and promptly proceeded to “save Sunie.” Catching her quickly in his arms he raced after the slowly moving train and ewung her upon the last platform whither a gray-haired man had come to receive her. By this time the epeed of the train had increased, and the stalwart youth barely had time to leap up after the child when, 'mid the shrill shrieking of whistles and the harsh jangling of bells the train swept out of the station Grasping the child's hand firmly, the gray- haired man led her inside the lurching car and then turned to thank her rescuer. “My name is Jason,” he eaild, “and this is my niece, Susan Clark, who, it seems, has been trying to run eway. Poor child—she has just lost her mother, my wife's sister, you know, and her father went a short time before. I dare say she scarcely knew what she was risking. sand times, gir, for your kindness and prompt action. But for you—but there you well realize how much it means to us.” The youth, who gave his name as Vinton Saladier, a student at Columbia College in New York City, was presented to Mrs. Ja- son, who told thhow she had decided to adopt “Sunie” Clark and take her to live with the Jasons itn New York. URING the remainder of the journey l) young Saladier gave himself up en- tirely to the amusement of the lit- tle girl, who brightened steadily under his friendly treatment and sympathetic, serio- He told her how his father, & wealthy Paris physician, had placed him at school in ‘(New York State when he was but a boy of 10—jfust her age—and how, when he had been there ten years without once seeing either of his parents, he one day received a letter bidding him return to Thank you a thou-. A SOUTH SIDE BEAUTY. wine * Sieasi ‘ fhe’ : / ' " nl : ' Th ah bi yn [aed + i! i is We F : HW wae PL ort" Seiad | ' ’ Chouteau avenue, will be married early in the fall to Mr. Charles Becker of Me JOSEPHINE LUDWIG, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. F. Ludwig of 1513 this city. Miss Ludwig, who is one of the representative musicians of St. Louis, has but recently returned from Europe, where she studied voice culture for a number of years. Randegger and of Shakespere. and sweetnese. the charm of exquisite cultivation and care. In addition to its natural beauty While abroad she was the pupil of Mme. Marchesi in Paris, of Her voice is a pure, rich contralto of wonderful range Miss Ludwig’s voice possesses Her mode of singing is original and ex- tremely dramatic, and indeed her talent for histrionics is as remarkable as her in- born taste for music. Withal Miss Ludwig is a very handsome, attractive girl. SESE SSDS SSSSSSK “preps’’ and freshmen than he c uld well menage, and at the same time attend to his own studies. Early and late he etudied, and when the junior term ended he had saved enough to give himself a much-needed va- cation. He was now returning to New York and to college. All through the recital the lass had dis. tened wide-eyed, her lips quivering sympa- thetically now and then and her breath coming in short, excited gasps. At its close she had elipped her small hand into his, and after a desperate effort at self-control had burst into tears. A bond of friendship and understanding for life was welded then and there between the stalwart youth and the lonely, motherless girl. { N INE months after the little party of four arrived in New York, Vinton Saladier graduated from Columbia College, with hightest honors, He had called several times upon Mr. and Mrs. Jason, who always seemed to take the sincerest interest in his progress. But he had never once seen little Miss Clark, who had been sent to a cOmvent. And on the day of his graduation, when he begged that she might be allowed to be present, he was met with a regretful refusal. “Sunie’’ was to re- main at the convent all summer while her uncle and aunt made a tour of Europe, In the summer Saladler took up his classes in “‘tutoring’’ again and entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the fall. But this time fate was against him. His pupils fell off one by one, and finally after three months of unceasing endeavor, he was obliged to abandon, for the time, all idea of finishing his course at the ‘“‘“Medical.” He obtained a position in a railroad office, where he remained three years before he could save enough to once more cherish the hope of obtaining an M. D. In all this time he had never heard one word from his mother, save what the Paris papers could tell him. He had gradually ceased calling upon the Jasons, but had never once for- gotten their pretty little niece with her big mournful brown eyes and her towsled, ruddy curls. After he had again established a reputa- tion at the medical college, he determined to look up his good friends, and gain some news of the child ‘‘Sunie.,”’ It was a stormy evening early in Feb- ruary when he boarded an uptown car and made his way toward West Seventy-second street. He ascended the steps of a big, square house and was soon ushered tnto a brightly lighted IMbrary and the presence of both Mr. and Mrs. Jason, who received him cordially—even enthuslastically. He told them a great deal about his life during these three years and was on the point of inquiring about the child Sunile when the library curtains were timidly parted, and a tall, graceful girl slipped into the room, and walking directly to the young man, held out both slender hands for his eager grasp. . He gazed at her in speechless fascina- tion for a moment, taking in the softness of the heavy braids of hair falling over one shoulder, the innocent mouth, the clearness of the dark-fringed eyes and the willowy suppleness of the girlish figure. And then, “Surely this is not my little friend Su- nie,”’ he exclaimed in pleased astonishment, ‘Yes,’ she of the innocent mouth replied, with a demure drooping of her fringed eye- lids, “but I am almost 15, now.” FTER this, Saladier became a regular A visitor at the Jason mansion, where he was received with less and less cordiality from his hostess, But Miss Clark always seemed more than delighted with his visits, so he determined to overlook the coolness of her aunt. Two years passed and he was once again on the eve of graduating with highest hon- ors, this time with the degree of M. D. He wrote to Mrs. Jason and also to her niece, asking both to attend the commenceé- ment. He was especially anxious to have them present, he wrote, because they were the only people in all the wide world who he 16, and perhaps—. He wondered if all thoes aweet blushes and sudden accesses of shy- ness counted for anything after all. But Mrs. Jason “regretted a previous en. gagement,” and, “of course, her niece could not attend unchaperoned.” And just here was where the good lady misjudged Miss Clark. She did go, and more, she went alone, After her aunt's departure she ordered « carriage and drove immediately to the scene of young Saladier’s triumph. She heard hig~ praises sung, saw him pointed out as the honor man and president of his class, and found herself almost crying aloud as he came forward on the pretty stage to receive his diploma, And then it was all over and she saw him make his way through a dense mass of enthusiastic fellow students, smiling a bit sadly while he acknowledged their compli- ments and congratulations. He almost touched her as he passed, but his eyes began to grow set in their ex. pression, his lips stiffened, as his eyes trave eled searchingly in every direction save hers. She wanted to call to him but dared not, and at last she was conscious that he heaved a deep sigh as he pushed his way toward the door. In an tnstant she darted before him and hurriedly made her way tothe door. “Miss Clark!” she heard him call, but would not heed. And then she felt a hand on her shoulder, and geome ohne saw the deep crimson wave as it surged upward from her neck to her brow. “Did you come a—" “Please call. my carriage,” she inter rupted breathlessly, and tmmediately he obeyed her. In a few moments, which seemed hours to the frightened girl, he re- turned. Drawing her hand through his erm he hurried her across the sidewalk, placed her in the carriage and then, follow- ing he, signaled the coachman and closed the door. Her heart almost suffocated her with fts mad fluttering. But, “You must not, O you must not come with me,” she managed to whisper. And then, without a word, he took her in his arms and kissed her. EXT day she told Mrs. Jason all about N it. The elder woman made no com- ment whatever, beyond the mere statement that Dr. Saladier was penniless, But three days later she secured passage for Purope for herself and her olece, and in spite of all protest they sailed just @ week after commencement. Dr. Saladier followed them a month lates, and met them unexpectedly (7) in Munich, He renewed his visits to Miss Clark, and again Mrs, Jason tricked him, by returning itnmediately with her niece to New York. She ended by denying the young man the privilege of calling. And soon after she brought Miss Clark to St. Louis. . While in this city Mrs, Jason and Miss Clark were the guesta of Maj. and Mre. Raines of Michigan avenue for q week After this they spent a few days with Mra, W. H. Thorne of Washfngton boulevard, who, as Miss Hebard, had visited the Ja- sons several times at their New York home, and before their departure were the guests of honor at a reception given by Mrs. H. A. Long of Cabanné. They remained here three weeks and then departed for Yellowstone Park and the West. In Denver they, strangely enough, met Dr. Saladier. His mother had died tn Paris, after a long fliness, of which he had not been informed, The burial had taken place a week before he received any information. He was now yheir to over a Million, and he wanted Miss Clark to share it with him and accompany him as Mra. Saladier while he settied his affairs abroad, 3 As a millionaire Dr. Saladier must have become possessed of a thousand new charms, but Mrs. Jason will not consent te a wedding before next October. So Dr. Saladier bas gone abroad alone for the last time, How to Get Well and How to Keep Well Discussed by Doctors. DISEASES FROM WATER. By Dr. B. lL. Dorsey. ATDR may be considered the most potent W factor in disseminating disease. The subject of contaminated water is of great and increasing importance in this country, “where cities are growing with phenomena] rapid- ity. Botwithstanding the great advances that have Been and are constantly being made toward the production of a perfect water supply system, we are still aware of the fact that our present water supply could be much improved upon, It is a well known fact that many large tities are constantly throwing their refuse in some etream from which we recélve our water supply, @lso that the germs of cholera, typhoid fever, diphtheria, ete., may be borne for many infles by running water. The germ of diphtheria has been known to live for four months in water alone. One-half of all intestinal diseases may be at- tributed to the water supply. The chemic ex- @mination of our river water, as taken from a hydrant, demonstrates the possibilities of its in- - fection by morbifoc germs. Water, when placed in our settling basins, be- Comes somewhat clearer, but increases the num. ber of Gisease germa. Only the heavier particles gravitate toward the bottom. We being aware _@f the fact that i is easier to increase health - than to diminish sickness our most honest en- | Aas @ protecUlon egainat pathogenio germs that _ +&re present in our hydrant water efficient stert- om ‘Maation ts necessary. — > A temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenhett for 15 or ®) minutes will) cause destruction of most ee hy be dolled for at least 15 or 20 minutes. Water for cooking or drinking purposes should EHspecially should this be resorted to during the heated term. SUMMER COMPLAINT DECREASING. é¢ UMMER complaint is growing less fre- S quent among babies each year,’’ said Dr. I. N. Love. That is owing to the meth- ods now employed by physicians in treating ba- bies. It has been found that it is much better to keep a baby a Little too warm than to cater to its comfort for the time being by dressing it too thinly, “To take off all of its flannel and to let it lie im the draught is a common method with moth- ers, when in reality a flannel bandage should be kept over the stomach and bowels all summer, and the child should never Hein a breeze. ‘"The diet should be carefully guarded in young ehildren. Mothers’ milk or pure cow's milk scalded should be the only food for bables be- fore they have teeth, and after that it is safe to mix only soft digestible foods with the milk and very little of that while the child is young. “In scalding milk for infants, it should not be dolled, but only heated to 150 degrees. When food is mixed it is best to use a@ little oatmeal—as it also acta as a gentile laxative.” HOW TO CURE A SUMMER COLD. UMMER colds will be the prevailing com- S plaint from this time unt!) the autumn. Dr, Helwig of the City Dispensary staff says Quinine and Dover’s powders, five grains of each, taken together three times a day, are the best remedy. “Bummer colds,’ said Dr. Helwig, “result from the imprudence of those who contract them. A man will go to bed feeling warm and lie near an open window, or where a draught blows over him. The cover ig none too heavy and before long he kicks it off, Toward morning at this seascn the air becomes coo] and the result is a summer cold of large dimensions. It is very hard t© get rid of, because persons are careless and Gun't realize that their manner of sleeping causes the trouble.” | that quinine and Dover's pow- RRS Ds a ee VALUE OF THE X-RAY IN SURGERY. R. A. V. LL BROKAW is now well on [) his way to Europe, where he is to make a tour of foreign hospitals, to see what the European surgeons can show him in the sur- gery line and to pick up points on surgical hos- pitals. During his visit he will submit to the experts a few ideas of his own own, which he has been gathering and perfecting for some time past. Just previous to his departure a week ago Dr. Brokaw gave an off-hand and informal illustra- tion of the immense value of the X-ray in sur- gery. It was his morning office hour and four or five single fracture cases were waiting. One or two of them were new cases, in which the bones had been set but a day or two, by the ordinary process. These were taken to the dark room on the up- per floor, where, under the doctor's direction, the X-ray machine was etarted up. The Crookes tube was attached to the machine and the fractures set up between the globe and the specially pre- pared screen. Under the eerie light the broken bones stood out tn clear relief against the screen as if stripped of flesh. In a brief examination the surgeon assured himself that his work had been well done and that the bones were all in proper alignment. It has become a practice with Dr. Brokaw to verify his other tests in this manner, so that, thanks to the great invention, he can be abso- jlutely sure that his work has been properly done, He has become so accustomed to the process that it has ceased to be a novelty with him. THE WAY TO PREVENT COUGHING. DOCTOR says: “There is nothing more ir- A ritable to a cough than ceughing. For some time I had been so fully assured of this that I determined, for one minute at least, to lessen the number of cougha heard,in a certain ward in a hospital of the institution. By the promise of rewards and punishments I succeeded in inducing them to simply hold their breath when tempted to cough, and in a little while I wus myself surprised to see how some of the chil- dren entirely recovered from the disease. Con- stant coughing is precisely lke scratching a wound on the outside of the body. Se long as it mULES OF HEAL. Fee Is done the wound will not heal. Let a person when tempted to cough draw a long breath and hold it until it warms and soothes every air cell, and some benefit will soon be received from this process. The nitrogen which is thus confined acts as an anodyne to the mucous membrane, allaying the desire to cough and giving the throat and lungs a chance to heal. At the same time a sulilt- able medicine will aid nature in her efforts to re- cuperate.” CARELESS FEEDING IN HOSPITALS. R. GEORGE HOMAN, ex-Health Commis- | ) sioner, expresses surprise at the lack of at- tention*to dietetics in the public and pri- vate hospitals and sanitariums of St. Louls. “It is an astonishing fact,” says the doctor, “that food is given to sick people in nearly all our institutions without any reference to the ne- cessities and requirements of the sick. In other cities the nurses, as a rule, prepare the food for each person under their charge, allotting to each the precise amourt and kind necessary to recovery of health. These nurses are, as they should be, thoroughly trained in dietetics. They know what patients should and should not eat, and are aided in their preparations by the ad- vice and counsel of the physicians. “Here in St. Louis we continue to deal out food to the sick In our Institutions about as we would in a great boarding house—everything oooked in one vessel, and no attention to the in- dividual requirements of the sick. This is true of our city hospitals, and it ts largely true of our private sanitariums, where from $10 to 15 a week is paid for board and proper attention. It is a marvel to me why no change has occurred in these conditions, when there has been such rapid and pronounced advancement in all other branches of medicine, surgery and sanitation, “There is so much In the proper kind and amount of food necessary for those who are ill that I marvel at the long neglect of it here. Some things may be eaten cold that are deleteri- ous if eaten hot; some things may be eaten hot that are polsonous when eaten cold, but In our institutions generally the patient gets what comes, without much regard to its curative or nourishing properties. I hope to see pronounced reforms in this direction soon.” i ir, Cini % . “Sp Oe eR. pe ey f ae « ; 2 a Physicians’ Prevention of Discussion on the Disease. POISON ON STRAWBERRIES. ON’T eat strawberries without first wash- [) ing them. People who are regardful of their stom. achs are not likely to eat any kind of fruit with- out washing it, but there is a particular danger in eating unwashed strawberries which justifies a warning. In eating the luscious fruit just as it comes from the vine one runs the risk of loading up one’s stomach with more or less innutritious paris green intended for the little stomachs of potatc bugs. Dr. Helwig, one of the dispensary physicians, was called the other day to see a private patient, a lady. . She was awful sick. The symptoms were those of paris green poisoning. The doctor asked her if she wanted to be dead. Sne said not for a minute. The doctor asked her what she had been eat- ing. Ghe said strawberries. The doctor said, “Aha!” Like Julius Wurzburger Dr. Helwig sometimes goes fishing. In his brookside rambles he learned a longs time ago that the popular urban idea that strawberries grew on trees is wholly erroneous. He also noted how the thrifty farmer went out in the early morning with @ barrel on two wheels and squirted generous quantities of paris green solution over the scenery in the neighborhood of he potato patch. He also notee how the simple child of nature often planted his strawberries close next to his toes, a also noted how the tennis bug, after lunch- ing off of potato leaves and paris green, would hie himself to the strawberry patch when he be. gan t6 feel bad and turn up his little toes amid he ripening frulft, ‘ : ale since that Dr. Helwig has been suspicious of supposed cases of paris green suicide in straw- ‘rry time. age eo Dr. Helwig advises people who wish to live yet a Uttle while to wash well their straw- berries before coating. | “There is ecarcely\a farmer,” eaid the doctor, “but finds it essary to epray deadly polsons see 4, ee i a 3 Se. EE ei : es. ae eee i, Pe a a Tee : See aie # yr rt See ie ee es a . t 7 * Wa ce By Water, following a rain, may sow orcas a potate patch to a strawberry patch, carrying a great deal of the poison. “All fruit, and especially strawberries, by rea- gon of the fact that they grow on ground vines, should be washed before eating and washed well” —— —_* IS SELFISHNESS A DISEASE? 1) R. JOSIE OCASEK, writing to a medical journal, says that selfishness is a disease, Miss Kittle Moore, a professional nurse, disagrees with her. Selfishness, she believes, is born of luxury. People who have too much ease think of themselves too much and imagine every slight allment an incurable disease. She Says: “I never saw a poor, hard working woman, one who knew nothing of pampering and epoiling, who demanded no luxuries, or stimulants, noth- ing, tn fact, but the plain, ordinary fare dealt out ell the year round, that had any -+imaginary allmenta “I am a Grm believer tn Garrison's assertion that some people have no souls. They consist of body and ego only. They never did a kindly act in their lives. Is selfishness a disease with such people? Hardly.” “ | —— WHY FISHERMEN ARE LONG LIVED. 4” ISHERMEN, almost invariably, are hal4 hearty fellows, who always have a smile man has become proverbial,” said Dr. H. M Jultan. “If you have ever been on a fishing trip in th@ country, I need not remind you of the hearty ap- Agee oo petite you had or the relish with which you at® your lunch under the green trees. There is some- thing about fishing that produces entire mental satisfaction. Business cares and troubles arenoe allowed to intrude upon induced peacefulness, — When the mind is free from all excitement the remaining organs of the body will take care of” themselves. “Excitement will to and live jong. The old fishers
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oh Si cee wh aA. i oe i. ve ve mY? ¢ s) aay 3 or in some wholesale house; can furpisb &r _* 78, Post- “Dinpaten. BOY—Colored boy wants work of any kind; ege 15 yours. GISA N, Beaumont ot. BOY—A big, errong, honest boy wents to learn _ plumbing. Ad 68, Post-Diepatch, OARPENTER—A ‘carpenter wants Jobbing to at s ort kind, oy job or- day; @ork done cheap. , Post- Jispatecb. CALVENTER—Wanted, by jobdbing carpenter, re- pairt of all descriptions; eatisfaction guar- _Ratwed: prices low; | send postal Jos, 1626 Oarr st. RK—Wanted, eltuat! city ad, CLERK—Wanted, situation as night clerk; refs.; well acquainted; moderate salary. a 75, Post- Dispatch, OLERK—Wanted, situation by «a — man «as clerk or any otber work; etrictly eober, Ad. W _&, oe Post- Dispatch. CLERK—Young mas of 21 wants position in office, or a8 — ing er stock clerk; college education; refe. oy 3: - Biickenade: fer, Lebanon, Mo. CLF RK—Wanted, | position “by 0 young map 80 years old as clerk or assistant L aes sgl can give reference.: Ad. D 61, Post Dispate situation as coachman or understands his 8634 Clark. ee eee a OOACHMAN—Wanted, rdener by middle-aged man; usiness; city or country; refs. H., COACHMAN—Wanted, «it as coachman; horses; lawn; milk; by experienced, sieady German; Gret-clase refe. Ad. O 84, Dispatch. COACH MAN-Sit. wanted as coachman a oe tet man and ~ sage work about place. _ Post-Dispatch. COOL L LKOTOR—Situation wanted by boy of 18 yeare as collector or 7 delivery ‘g 2 years’ e@x- perience; good ref. Ad. F 80, l’ost-Dispatch. care of reliabie, Post- SoULrTOMtemoetin young i nan, having borse and bugey, wants collector's position; references and bind; will work cheap. ad. & %2, Post- _ Diepated OOLLECTOR—Posttion wanted as collector 7 Bo- ber, tndustrigus map, bot afrald of work; can give references avd bond; will work for ray per week. Ad. Db 78, Post- “Dispatch. COLLECTOR Wanted, position as collector 01 or officeman by married man with several years’ experience in business. Ad. 6B, Post-Dis- patch. OoOOK—Tiret-class map cook once; etrictly sober and reliable. _ Bon: Dispatch, O00K- Rit. wanted by a colored man to cook ¢ or help around the house. 2742 Walnut st wents situation at Ad. E 86, DISTRIBUTER—Stiuation wanted distributing ad- vertising matter, tack Py sigue; city or country; _fellable; experience. H 52, Post- Dispateb. ENGINEER. ~Wanted, beer or oller. Ad. rr position as assistant engi- dD 76, Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER —Situation ‘wanted as fireman or assist- ent engineer; can furnish A No. 1 references from present employer; strictly arts Ad, L, 64, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER-—First-class ‘engineer will invest mepey where employment can be bad at trade; atrictly _ temperate; refs. given. Ad. E 61, Post-Dispaten. HORSHMAN— Position wanted by a thorough horse- man with practical experience as mabaeger or fore f ilvery or tranefer business. Ad. B 78, _ Post: spatch. HOUSEMAN—Young man wants eituation workin around house; take care of horse and a Gon milker; habite strictiy temperate. by 'F0 _Post: Disp atch, LAUNDRYMAN—Sttuation Wanted by Gret-clase, all-round 5 ym Ae any plece; reasonable, @teady, reliable; high«rade work guar ant Ad. G A, Post: Dispatch. MAN Wanted, ight work of any kind; delivering or collect y a etee 7 responsible arty. Ad, N 68, Post-Dispaten, an MAN—Young men “wants “work of | some ‘kind: “will as t to do anything. Ad. x7 7, _Poat- ‘Diapaten, MAN—Weanted, on by energetic, we). educat- young man; y honorable work; salary no ject; best ref. Ad. F 75, Post. Dispatch. aa ee — MAN—A young man from the Fast “wishes situa. tion In wholesale house; has geome knowledge of _ Sostricity. Ad. E 79, Post- Di.patch. BAN Wanted, situation by young man of 25, work f any kind that ts honest and s! teady; speaks jee | Aa 8 tg pest refs. ; salary no ob- ut ject. ab eevee wanted b etock man in wholesale _Ad. w 70, Post. Dispatch, MAN Wanted situation by young man, 19, expert. enced packing, printing and office work; geod 4 7 . FREE WATCHES. For boys and gents; beautiful watch given free for —* a useful article to your friends and neigh- > a genuine watch, not a clock. For further articulate address W. R. Famous, Station F, St. uls. ~ STOVE REPAIRS ~ For every stove or range made tn the United States to be had at A. 2, RRAUER'S. 219 Locust st. pee) — ——— ee —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 words or less, Be. | oar an ch lady would like ‘position in and office or as ca wh, experienced and can furnish references. Ad. *ost-Dispatch. CASHIER— Young lady wishes a position 8 ‘cashier or to do work in office; salary no object. Ad. W 75, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER “Experienced lady cashier | wants posi- tion; refa. 701 | Morgan st. oo —_——-— - chambermaid, 1524 Pine et. COMPANION- -Edneated young woman wants a sition as traveling companion or saleswoman wholesale house. Ad. E 7s, Post-Dispatch. OCOMPANION— Wanted, situation by young woman to travel with family for the summer. 4 F inney ay. _—-—— COMPANION— Wanted, position as companion of tien; wililug to leave city; references exchanged, Ad. C 44, Post- Dis apateh COOK—Sttuation wa nted as cook In euburbe; un- derstands canning fruit. Ad. A 738, Post-Dispatch, COOK Situation weroated br first-class cook in boarding-house or private family; good refs. Market st. 26, Pos “Dispa ch. WOMAN—An elderly, , particular German wants a place in a small, respectable family. 2112 Wash et., in the rear. WOMAN—Experienced middle-aged woman wants situation; plain cook; help with era] work; city or country. Please call at 1926 Franklin av. WOMAN—Wanted, eituation by young woman is sinall family to assist in general housework witb- out t washing. 2111 Frank ‘a av., rear. WOMAN—Wanted. ‘situation ‘to do general cleaning by the day or week. 2088 Market et. WOMAN—Situation wanted b ogy OO do any kind of work by the day. 29 5. lath 8 > WOMAN—A woman of 30 = in country, de- sires to accompany family to country for four weeks; real handy; al ye , em- ployment. Ad. Monday, 24 WOM AN— Wanted situation by _folored woman) any kind of work. 2727 Mills WOMAN—Situation wanted by an elderly woma in plain family to do refs. Call ork 2830 8. ‘Jefferson av. ieee tt, WOM AN—Wanted, hones to care for the summer or tent, cleanly, middle. racter and ne iscum- . given and required; no objec tion to leaving city or would go with family for summer. Ad. B 79, Post-Dispatch. “i|STOVE REPAIRS nge made. irs furnished . sty stove of ran orshaw. 111 N. “HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10¢, Rostnees Announcements, l0c per line. BASTERS WANTED—More basters on vests; aleo sinall girls to learn. 4032 California av. BOOK KEEPING—Private lessons, $5 month; arith- metic, penmanship, ing, ete. W. Ey Hartsock, 2819 Olive et. COATMAKERS WANTED—Dveck coat and pante- makers. Hamilton & ¢ Sugden, 1183 Collins et. COMPANION WANTED—Good gtrl 19 of 18 cap find a good home as companies in family ef 2 _ Apply at 2644153 la Salle st COMPOSITOR Ww ANTED—A my state wages expected Ad. expertenced ; ; Post'D “Dispate a. O00K w ANTED—Good colored pink as ) cook. 8720 West Pine sat. Cc OK WANTED— No. 1 om with ref. land ay. Olive et. car COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook and do work: also girl to nurse children. Apply 3008 2024 Iwendon pi. side eatrance, COOK WANTED—A good German Franklin ay. COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and ros. 4256 West Belle pl. COOK cw V ANTED—Competent cook tn in email family; - _ wages Apply at 2010 Henrietta ot. WANTED— A German girl to _ eook, wah tron; city references. 3551 Couk av. 4895 Mary- _ cook. cr ” and COOK “WANTEI D-—Geed woman cook for country town. Palace Hotel, Asbley, U1. COOK WA: F994, gg0k for short orders tm a restaurant. tronieg to taks | ts LAUNDRESS--Wan wesbing 008 ee | : bat | Sivattes ’ cay ae Se oe ata xe beat +: ideo pia a =| aa Be =a ae va to- ri, about eastet in light housowert. 4: apily bese Rete HOU oy Pk plese a for Rease- wor ; BO washing. 1202 Pase Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Bohem for general house emten ott a ; Small family; no washing. work; call at once, ready to stay; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Uirl for ” general ‘house. work. 8028 Russell GIRLS WANTED—Ironers and bundlers. Excelsior ee WANTED—A girl to do ing HOUSEGIRL WANTED— work; ies reference, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; smal! family; good place. afta "Ne taylor, day at 6333 Easton av. 4761 ‘Cote Brilliante ay. work. 6025 Raymond. je | do, light boys WANTED—A young German droning a and ae German pre ‘GIRL WANTED—Dini Laundry, Vail pl., near Lafayette Park. si work; 2 in family; $12; refs. Experienced cn eral housework. 4269 Finney av. ne ee Grand ay., near Water Tower. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house HOUSEGIRL +! = aaaaty for general house: » do light b ye work ; einall. family; good irl te te bring refs. all at 652s Cates av. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house work; } Bo } Washing. — Apply « at 6843 843 Bartmer av. em WANTED—Germa 4 d 5" h03 og we By Sof ae qamureg * HOUSEGIRL WANTED— - a + + tA ee 4 Ae “f - y + wh. a cans Pattee ta Coola ae bd . a aa : Me ene. - ay Sah “3 Pig: deo Lage SET osetia. G0 RS Pm ]
Page 26
~ age .— — ——— ——— ~- ~~... 4 wa MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. ee ae — es > aw ~ ' pacar on esata . HELP WANTED—FEMALB HELP WANTED—FEMAIR = { AGENTS WANTED. ‘ROOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms 14 words or less 10¢ ye FA. Fe 14 words or less 20c. 14 words of less, 1c. 14 words or legs, Wc. _ 14 words or . We. ~~? annousenmes oo — i ah wt — Business An amines Announcements, Ws ie. oe AGENTS WANTED—2 ladies. 1618 Franklin av. ERICAN HOTEL, 615 Frankiin av.—Rooms for | FRANKLIN AV.. 1428-3 nicely furnished rooms; MONTROSE av. SET 16-7 rooms; #© . HOUsEGINL WANTED—Stron | ease LgoxDRnss Lon en ag Soto tidbotey best Gaeket ight housekeeping, $1.50 per week up. outs _supoongs am eS Y nec SSD Soren sees ST Bo ie eg os | oe aa Ae Ei Sabet OS aE Ret parsbine | TRANALIN AY. 08 capes One ayaa te] Peay ig role goes bpeeskcesings 26 Biot — = — — : c - - ol i! coor ac To Gemmes etch foe geD- Ab usdey | af Ve wa av. AGENTS wa To sell scouring p to fam- out children. ~~ rear, $T; water allie fendibeiliiane —_ ——-= | NINTH ST., $15 N. __Nicely furnished roms, gents | SIXTEENTH ST. 112 wy Ee ee Oe LAUNDRESSES | “WANTEID—Experienced marker a... : > &,, Hates ©. — BEAUMONT ST., 618 N.—Nicely furnished room; FRANKLIN AV., 2023- va E “front a fore _ oF ight houseke -e ping; $1. 25 “> a ‘week. _complete for bouseke ceping, and = ply at .— , vuseke eping; “water; conve. ; =); 60. © - , : —_—— and one Gannel washer. National AGENTS Waren>~Te be risible §1 per week; private family. er ecerenaeas. ep HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—GiIrl for general house- work: 2 in family; refs. required. 8745A La- clede ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. Su04 Morgan eat. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A gir for work; no Washing or troning. 801 HOU SEGIRL WANTED— ‘ompetent girl 1 for r general house work. S24 &. &d st. ) WoUSEGm 1. work: first-c _ West End pl. HOU SF: HInL W ANTE D—G rl for bi ght t bi suse work in family ot tWo, 1104 N - High st., . 34 floor. — eer — ———— MOUSE GIRL Ww ANTED--Good Nght house work. N eneral house Page | av. ee ee ee ee Ww ANTED—A gird for general house- lass wages for firet-class girl. 4341 girl re assist ip 022 . . -MOUSEGINI, WANTED—A houscgirl at 1236 8. 9th _#t., Mpstairs, How: Maint WANTED —G00d rl ebout 14 to Assist in housework, 1024 Dendleton av. mov SPGIRE WANTED—German girl for general hoveswork; Do washing. 1110 Villon et. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED-GIr!1 for general bouse- Work; maasll familly. 1806 Califorola av., ad floor. MoU: ShoiihhL WANTED work; stuall family. — - HOUSHGINL WANTED Girl for ge neral house- 4lUu6 Castleman av. Colored girl to do house- work. 4564 Morgan st. HOUSEGINRL WANTED--c Girl for general. work. 1516 Chestn ut set ‘ oder teen HOCSEGIRI. WANTED-—Girl for eneral heuse- _ Work; Ll who can sew prefered. 1K . Leonard. — —----+ HMOUSEGIRE WANTED—Colored house res egirl ¢ oirt tn lauudry; references, SUs3 Sheridan ay. >i HOU SEG hl WANTEL- _Work. DS4s Bart wer av How RHOIRL W \NTED—Good girl for and cooklug. 3317 ere girl for housework HOUSKGIN L WANTED—A g! rl for. general house ene fur geveral Louse- work. Apply 2205 St. Louw ay HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good Gennan aid tn woe " ma oo Aaply housework; 0 wWwasilug. 105 Keck 7 WANTED—At W te A! ; ebater Groves; 4 get pan a anne: no cooking; an ce uire tall Moi at Bt 220 Chestnut al. auary Setwess © Gad ¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED_o iri fo ld 4 r - Work. 5746 Vernon av. P geueral houre. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—a girl _ work; enall family. 42304 HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—A good housework; @mall family. Cal) for genera) ‘house- cvaus ay. oy —— girl for general at OU8lL Delmar idl. HOUSER HEPER WANTED—A good girl as house- oy od one wishing a good bome. 1219 Washi: ig: ‘HOVSEKEEPER WANTED—uy cl Dispetcn, absence of fauilly, r asides, eentle- HOU SKOTRL LL WANTED-Girl for : Work. 4245 Pvaus av. oF general house HOUSBOIRL WANTED- " good German girl for general bousework. 1831 Rauscheabach ay. HOUSEMAID WANTED—No 1 Cal : ¥ emcee 3661 Deiwar ary. . ‘a Monday afi- Hol SE MAID WANTED La: first. c lass bh German or Swede; city references. Sate eigen TRONERS WANDLE D—Good sbirt otret« bers. Imperial Lauudry, waist ironera, 800 ( ‘houteau av. DIBS—Try easy work at home: th " ere is ‘ bea Diss for it; samples done ANY Bivle aa steady ered throughout cities, Ad. L. sl, Post “Vispa\ cli. imam Pe eeeteameteceneanen LabY “WANTED- ~ “yee WANTED—Seamstrees at 28184 person; exclusive mone ov ean’ can't fall ie samples free at oy on F application. OASS AV. 7 1218—2 rooms, $4 to 67. A. B. Mur SPAMSTRESS WANTED—Sbirtmaker wo work 4 Brabham Co., 208, Ciaocinnati, O. phy, 1118 Cass av. _ factory; alse girls to learn, 811 Lucas AGENTS WANTED—44 selling Pine ones AY ‘ rooms, $9; 2 rooms, $5. A. B. 7 srtidies in one), mea , at Cass ar. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl to run sewing ma eaten an a rolling pin (Fe saber, chara urpby, Case av, chine on umbrella work. 1312 Franklin av. cutter, bisealt cutter, rolling = sample CHAMBERS ‘BT., 1114—Three unfurnished rooms workers. X, Central Supply Cincinnati, O 0. anes for young couple; private family; reat — OHESTNUT ST., 2630—Suite of rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for gents. CHESTNUT ST., “g002—2 pleasant, cool rooms; un- furnished; water;. all conv. ; terms reasonable, — CHESTNUT ST., 2831—F font room, southera’ ex- posure; private family; reasonable. CHESTNUT ST., 1107—Neatly furnished front, back and hall rooms for gentlemen or light housekeep- ing; cheap. CHOUTEAU AV., 1419—Room on second floor for two gents; all conve. ; ; for housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nice second-story front, for one or two; private family; ; Teasomab 7. CHOUTEAU AYV., 2220—8 large "rooms, — aewly papered; ‘water; key on premises; _- -——— ee ee CHOUTEAU AYV., 1016—Nice, large 24-story rooms, completely furnished; southern exposure; geuts or housekeeping. company baving office in a large, new office bull ing would give use of desk and typewriter to a young lady who would write their letters at a fair rate, and give her the privilege of takin letters from other offices in saine building. Ad. H 84, Post- “Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—EMucated etenog- rapher may learn a Boe, in business office 0 will help you; $6 daily sure; war novelties; tabie- ware aud bougsebold ; pew plan of selling. Mutual Co., 126 Chambers st., New York. AGENTS WANTBED—$25 weekly for live nts selling a preparation of merit; permanent busi- ness ber energetic agents; only — meaning without expense. Ad. Bs st- st-Dispatch. business need send 1 for $a full in- WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Waist and skirt mak-| formation. Greenleaf Mg. Box 804, Ty- ers. Dresamaking establishment, 8721 Ove. st. Pein. ; i ngage ee : beams, AGENTS: Send illustrated my r large 8-pa ars of all ide’ war and pa- and goods; over 200 “different kinds of pins, badges, pictures, Old Glorys, etc. I bave ev- erything of the Kind for news stands, variety stores, street men, etc.; boys and girls can make big money with my goods. i sell to ovesyuesy OS at at aome prices as to Boston eet You make from 800 per cent profit. What I don't manufacture I 4 at bedrock WASHERW oan WANTED—A good white wash- erwoman for one ay week; call moruing. O1T N. _Sarab paay peo Nice re ae straw sailor hate to elean; lSc catalogue and circu triotic souvenirs WE WANT several refined and intelligent people to represent an old-establiahed firm. Toller Im- cash prices and ship everything promptly from my te dna ss SS OC. Giaciazati, O. shop ‘aud Soetegses. Let Blo oe ans price WOMAN WANTED. _Middle- aged woman for gen- lists and make from 0 a day while the mar- sisi housework a amall familly (colored), at fs26 |Of54'"-a'tee Cubat® bullets, Uncle Sun, brooch ater : a] and enamel pins, ladies’ patriotic hat pins and shirt waist «ets, medallion pins, ‘‘Remember the WOMAN w ANTED.—An elderly woman for general Marker st. DO washiig; reasonable wages. 1606 arket « Maine" medalilons, souvenir spoons of Maine and Sigsbee, Dew = and naar Lee and Morro Castle, Cab. pho. of Sam son, Miles, Schley, etc. Cat. free by Ka “mail, All I ask you to do is to SEND ME YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL CARD. L. N. CUSHMAN, 34 34 _Oliver 6t., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED- WOMAN Wi ANTED-— An elderly woman ° do light ton av. and take care of children. 4765 Eas- om ay WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged colored woman for general housework; reference required. Ad, B &2, "oat: “Dispatch, D—Good fire insurance men for city work. Ad. A 86, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Gentlemen and iady agents to sell the byglenic vapor bath cabinet. Call _ Monday at 1410 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Make big money selling auto- matic ecreen door catches; write for information Automatic Door Catch Co., 135 Lake et., Chbi- cago. WOMEN AND MEN WANTED-— -To work for us at thelr homes; §8 to $12 weekly; no canvassing or experience required: full particulars and work matied on application. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York City. { YOUNG LADY WANTED—Industrious young lad may dearn typewriting in business office w thout expense. Ad. E 84, _Post- “Dispatch. AGENTS WANTBD—‘‘Schemes and Fakes,"’ «4 A Be new publication for the agent. mali — Re PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL for the hustler; the result of 20 years! expertence, yr a? wi is AGENTS WANTED—$3 to $7 daily profits sure; lightning eeler; 1 to 6 in a house; new method of calling makes experience and talking unnec- cessary; any one able to do light work can sure- ly succeed; if eg are unemployed or earning less than $15 weekly, write us. ia advertisement appears once. Putnam, Perfumer, Box 6020, Win- sted, Conn. AGENTS WANTED—$100 weekly and expenses guaranteed good men to sell Arctic refrigeratin - Garri.on av., complete course in 8 months, ELVA WILC 1OX-MEYERFELD, Prop. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM 4nd Sliver sonnet any kind. WAN. B12 N. —w ee eee PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. 7 ee es in f limg refrigerators; arantee $10) require A einen ood-pay log ‘Santness; wr 2 ene Keaaet than ice; indestructible, on all at 1019 F ranklip av everlasting: eve owner of . refrigerator buys w them, as the saving of ice in 1 month more than PARTNER Ww ANTED—In first- class downtown ea- Joon doing business of = er day; need money for other investment. fi 78, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER WANTED—In second-hand furniture and express pesthees: $250 required. Ad. W 81 Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—DPartner to invest. from $1000 to $8000 In a 7. as 1 business; will bear Anvestigation. ar ‘Post. Dispatch. —-+--- ys for machine; bave over 5000 in use; 1 estimonials from leading merchants o the United States; greatest monopoly ever offered agents; no competition; axciusive territory as- signed good saiermen; write to- day and secure your territory before it is taken. Arctic Refriger- ating Co., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS MAKE §30 WEEKLY SELLING OUR NEW GASLIGHT BURNERS for kerosene lamps; —--- ee ae eee eee ee ee PARTNER WANTED—In ~———= aad b — at once; good thing; no | cYeeetabls no chimneys, smoke, odor or wicks, the greatest seit ay seller ever produced; ove agent sold six dozen in write for SAMPLE. X-RAYS MFG. Chicago, Mi. --+- o_o oO PARTNER W WANTED- In % well- ing brass - dry. Ad. L SU, Post- “Dispatch. a 7“ cays; 6S1 Lincoln ar., “DEWEY'S VICTORY AT MANILA’'—Beautiful colortype pictures, sizes 19x25 and 10x14; send 25c etamps for samvles of both. Kent Picture Publish hing Co., 850 Dearborn st., Chicago, I). two OoO., PARTNER | Ww ANT ED—In show busines:: to trave] im country; lady or Sete med, bo experience hecessary. Ad. UO 81, Post- Dispat: h. PARTNER WANTPD—To invest $1500 to $2000 in| estab) rr} * a businese that will pay 100 per| —— ~~ Ad. B T8, _ Post-Dispatch. LADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme, ns =— McCabe Sanative Corsets. A a Rg 4 Corset Co., 1th and _aforgen ets., St. uls o oe ear wo ween SALESMEN WANTED—$47.50 weekly tntroduc! SALESMEN A weekly introducing —_——_ — vad weeds 9 besa, Se. aud selling brand new we ag burners for kero- Lost. sene lamps; sample Perfection Mfg. Co.. Ciocingatl, Yd. BAG—Loet, May 24, "atin bag containing lady's UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring $2.5 $10, 'Teachers— Attention—Teachers. near Olive. watch and purse, near Shaw's Garden. if returned to 3000 Castleman av. RELA —Lost, neath. ward, BELT BUCKLFE—Iles:. Rewaid | X Co., 215- 217 N. Sth st.. UP—Sults ‘and “evercoate. to euder. Mes. ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8tb et. metal belt with thre ad lacing under- Leave at Hotel Imperial and receive re- Faturday morning, be: wees ; ’ Oe Bey Ruliding nde y tee te rose +4 ' Don't you need a ‘Webster International Dic- 4056 Westminster pl tionary ?"’ We sell it on small weekly or monty of pé. | payments; used as the stanJard by the U. S. Su- tema due ten p& age e Dbrep us a peosial and get terms; CUFF RL YTTON-—Laost, gold 1} nk cum — ton on | Be Court. on . . . ‘ Thursday; Mberal reward. erCall at 4820 Ham-. Sere to. Waeteks. -nousawestera Supply Co., 04 weit pl. ¥ - mow — —— ee _ - ox -> a " _—— = DOG —Lost, female water spaniel, alwut 4 years “old, anewers to name Lulu; reward offered If re turne d. 4250 Morgan st. eee po —— Laat, ZMPLOYMENTI AGENCIES. 14 words or less, vc. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED-—At . 2th ~~ « -_ fox terrier, with b! ack on one side of COOKS AND sre end get reward. eye. Returu to 3006 Thowas and Lafayette. Mrs. Sieb« uann. &: fh AMILIES can get giris ani giris places and lodg- poG— Lost, young fmale black and tan dog, June F “ - 4; reward. _Retura to 3445 Clark avy. - iF te ity uumert, es es ~ am ot. DOG-—-Laat, or etrayed, English mast! ne | Reture DRESSMARING. to 4204 Wesimineter pl. and receive reward, 14 words or less 20c. DOG—last, yellaw Irish terrier, eollar and this pr FSSMAKE r Ex aienend Aneogene hae : ae gad ear's license. Reward if returned to 5122 Me- *bereodD av. DOG —Lost, fox terrier bitch: white: _ eye; black tail; reward. 8217 Locust «t. GREYHOU ND—Lost, bleck greyhound. 4455 Peupost «et. and receive reward. will aceept drostes and remodel. sume dl business; 202 Pine st. ing; terms reasonable. EDPUCATICONAL—Reduced rates in schoo! Sn May mil- a liners unul Juee 15; thorough course. brauklin and Graad. =e eee me cane © “To EXCHANGE. one black Bid . etl ‘bail room; i wO per _weels OL IVE ST., 2657—Nicely furnished front and ‘back front room for gents or ight houseReeping; bath; all conva. 2737- ‘Large ‘Qi-st aineie’ a en suite; y front and con- southern ex- furnished "tor housekeeping, _ rent OLIVE ST., 2644—2 connecting rooms, ~~ - oe reasopal) OLIVE ST - .807—Room, OLIVE 8T., 23942A—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light hovsekceping; hot bath; every conv, OLIVE ST., 1724—Nicely furnished rooms; also rooms for ‘light i housekeeping; gas and hot bath. furnished complete fcr _Ngnt he.sekeeping; $2 per week. Ok ST., 1524—Newly furnished front and back | #ooms, $2 to $4; 1 large room for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8000—Above drug store—3 rooms; suuthern exposure; 4 windows in one Ri, in t ant rs. TENTH UST. , = whe v4 N.—Nice rr cool feom, innressTH ST., 107 Es New furnished -sooms for gents; opposite City Halli. _ eT 7 ay: sT., 81 8104—Nice furnished front = THOMAS ST. Baya. 7 “unfurnished conmest connec wate ‘amy. conve a eee - TWELFTH ST., 2211 N.—Nicely furnished rooms ‘i: Le for light house work ; use of laundry , 20 a = ae TWELFTH 8T., 113 N.—Nicely at _ Hight housekeeping or roomers, TWENTIETH ST.. 1312 N.-—3 ‘large scone: | ea _stalre, lnquire within. . > TWENTIETH ST., 910 N.-—2 nicely _ fFooms for gents | or r light hoaseleeping, with a TWENTY- THIRD sT., &24 N.—3 nice, large recm, room, newly papered ; —* Boor. - TWENTY-THIRD ST., VANDEVENTER AV., 2620—One or two unfum nished rooms; clean and evel; convenient to cars, at ay NERL 4440—4 or bali, bath, _— ¢., a ote ‘with or without en -ACLEDE AV., 6180—Elegantly furnished hed fromt —— single or en suite; housekeeping or for gents; cheap. LACLEDE AV., 8037T—Nicely furnished rooms; ist and 2d doors. LACLEDB AV., 8700—1 nicely furnished room} cheap. LACLEDB AV., 2089-2 or en suite; southers exposure; all conveniences. DAFA AV., 2786—Nice, pleasant parlor suit- LAy Ayer Te ve ‘as office, or two “desiravie 2d-story roome for gents; refs. exchanged LAFAYETTE AV., 2680—Two ¢ onnecting rooms 6 on a7 floor, complete for Sousehooping: rent $10. LAFAYETTD AV., 2680—Two connecting roms, gecond floor, furnished complete for housekeep- ing; all convs.; $1 LEFFINGWELL AV., 10 N.—One nicely furnished front room. furnished rooms, single private “tamily; —_— OLIVE 8T., 8721—2 newly furnished rooms; gtrict- ly private family; gentlemen preferred. _— — ee ee WASH st. 2125—Nicely furnished front room for mi 2 ge or map and ry OLIVE ST., furnished; 1308—Desirable front ballroom, nes neatly gas and bath. OLIVE 8T., 2015—Ni furnished front halireom, $1.25 per week. ~ oan OLIVB ST., 2329—Nicely furnished back parlor, suitable fer two gents, ee WASH ST. ie 1608—Furnished ‘rooms, — eee ee WASH S&T., | 1808—Furnished rooms for light house. keeplog and front | basement rooms. 1800—Hallroom. > CC WASH , 1811—Nicely “furnished room — for tor light t housekeeping; low prices. WASH sT., _ ber | week; 2928—Nicely furnished front hag, $23 also email front room, $1 LEONARD AV., 714—Handsome furnished room; gas} southern exposure; gent or only. LEONARD AV., 912 N.—Nicely .furnished foom, front; pice home to right party. LEONARD AV., 921—Nicely furnished front rooms near two car "Lines; rent reasonable, LEONARD AV., 1183—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; suitable for 2 ladies or 2 gents; rent cheap. SONARD AV., 914 N.-—3 connecting roome for ight housekeeping: gas; all con.; reasonable. LEONARD AV., @13 N.—Newly furnished front CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—8 furnished rooms; house keeping or roomers. LINDELL AV., 8521—Nicely furnished agg and back rooms for gentlemen; rent reason sonable. CHOUTEAU AY., 1743-2 rooms for light house keeping; southern exposure; private family, a OLARK AY., 2182—2 neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CLARK AY., 8626—Two good dry basement rooms for rent. CLARK AV., 8023—Large furnished front room, suitable for two gents. OOLEMAN ST., hallway, $13." _ COMPTON AY.. 1012 N.—2d-floor rooms, furnished or uyfurnished; gas and bath. COMPTON AV., 1006 N Elegantly - furnished front — 2403—Four large rooms and serge -_—] | LIVE 8T., able. 0 suitable tor 2; southern exposure; terms lL OLIVE sT., 2321—Furnished rooms, t housekeeping; oT per month, o nigh 1015—Nicely f furnished front OLIVE 8T., gy -- & furnished rooma, §1 | pen Ra ee week and up; all con 7” WASH | ST., T., 1714—Large furnished front root, mn, 24 foor. / OLIVE ST., 2722—Sui of furnished rooms, suita- ' bie for family of adults. Wass ST. sing: all conve fences; room for “Tight ’ ousekee all conven : OLIVE ST., 2700—Furnished rooms for housekeep- = —— ene ing oF gents. WASH ST., 1808—Nicely furnished rooms; era exposure; yg hs hen" 2080—Newly fu furnished roome WASE ST., 1818—Ni sy t << bed =a — copnecting rooms for k cely furnis rooms r sleep reasonabie. = coping: terms ing and housekeeping uo ter OLIVE 8T., WASHINGTON AV ey $1; furnished Dasement room; 24- oor front; day or week. WASHINGTON AV., 2707—Newly furnished room - for iight housekeeping; also other rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 2645—Large, W pare - rom} single or en suite; furnished or furnished, WASHINGTON AV., 2641—Furnished rooms; south. OLIVE ST., 1600—2 nicely furnished rooms; also I for light housekeeping, with bath, OLIVE S8T., 1820—Neatly furnished rooms; house lng if desired; bath, etc.; reasonabdie, OLIVE 8T., 2641—Furnished for housekeep two 2d-story connecting front rooms. me OLIVE ST., 1222—Lange, 2d-story back room} southern exposure; also w-~. fur. hallroom, LINDELL AV., 8505—2 rooms, ‘nicely fur ht housekeeping, bath LITTLE MARKET ST., 2623—Nicely furnished hallroom; 2d floor; Te ‘a week. — ad gual LOCU ST ST., 2815%—Desirabdle ing rooms; also 1 | single room ; furnished connect- refs. exchanged. _ respect table LOCUST ST., 2938—Nicely furnished © rooms; -all " conventences. LOCUST ST., .2088—Dining room and kitchen, fur nished complete for summer boarders. OLIVE ST., 2331—2 roo lst Goor; water, bath; good ord — - ' ~_—er er; $8 month. OLIVE S8T., rooms for roomers; bot 2806—2 nicel room; lst pen conven.; in private family. LOOUST 8T., eg furnished rooms 4 i i -on second in private family; no other COMPTON AV., 1008 ! N.—3 connecting reome, a, part: _Foomers.—— ly ene et ’ reasonable to good party without ace children. LOOUST 8T., 2716—Nicely furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping; also hall room; OOMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely ¢urnish od eit reas. and kitchen for housekeeping; private fam fly; $12, LOOUSD 8T., 2208—Two furnished rooms, second COOK AYV.., “g638—4 rooms, ist floor, floor back, “Bd-floor front, COOK AY., 8787A—Elegantly furnished second: LOGUST ST., » 413—Rooms, 2650 to $1 per day; $1. 1.60 story front room; modern conveniences. to $4 per wee COTTAGB AYV., 4762—Pleasant second-story front room; newly furnished and papered; quiet neigh- borhood: convenient to car lines; no ether room- ers or boarders; t terms reasonable. LOOUST 8T., 8147—Prices down; everything first class; coolest and cheapest rooms in city, fur- nished or unfurnished; yard; every convenience; references. DAYTON ST. 2905—Furnished room; very desin able; ‘second- -story front; gas and bath; south- ern exposure, DICKSON &8T., 2722—Neatly furnished or unfur- nished front rooms, with bath, for gents or light housekeeping. 4 LOCUST 8T., 8146—Furnished second-floce front room ; modern conveniences. LOCUST ST., 2808—Desirable well-furnished cool room; also ‘ballroom; frat-class conveniences. LOOUST ST., 8160—Hront room; 24 floor and double parlor. LOCUST 8T., 1604—Large, well ventilated fur- nished rooms, for gents. DILLON ST., 1028—Two furnished rooms, py for light housekeeping; bath; private DOLMAN ST., 2124-26—2 rooms and kitchen; $6.50 end $7 per month. ly; also other rooms, EASTON —AY.~, 8058—Furnished rooms for house keepin also other rooms; southern exposure; terms reasonable. EASTON “AV 4000—Nicely furnished front rooms for gentlemen. EASTON AV. $178- -2 pnicel southern exposure: suitable EASTON furnished rooms; for | gents. furnished front ee ea AY. . $344—H andsome room, 2d floo EASTON AY., 4121—Two fine large rooms; porch; _ atte; vard; $8. Key 4101 Easton ay. EASTON AV., , 8156- Rooms for light housekeeping: _furnished or up furnisbed. EKIOHTH ST. 1082A s _—Furnished room for gents _oF or housekeeping; also h hallroom and bath. EIG GHUTEENTH ST , 4017 N. —Nicely furnished rooms for sleeping ‘and housekeeping, EIGHTEENTH ST., 1114 N.—Furnished rooms for gents or ght house ke eping. BIC HTPENTH ST., 714 s _—Nicely furnished room room, fur 2 gentlemen or 2 ladles employed; reasonable. EIGHTEE NTH ST., 904 Rint Nice, ‘cool 2d-story large front room for housekeeping or gent. ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—2 nicely fur. rooms for light housekeeping; front, $2.50; back, EUGENIA ST., 2327—Nicely furnished rooms: also unfurnished reom: raaso bable. EUGENIA ST., 2332—Nieely furnished 24. story front room; private family; $2 per week. EUGENIA ST., 2087 4th al 2i-story fromt room with al- cove; seuthberm exposure; bath; near station. EVANS AV., 8019—2 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished. EVANS AV., 3725--TPileasant furnished reom; all conveniences; 2d floor, 1 or 2 gents. EVANS AV., 4252A—Nleely furnished room, for | or 2 gents; $1.50 per weex. EWING AV., 516 S.—2 rooms “each; porch, yard, cellar; rent $6 and $6.50 per month. Inquire on premises. PAIRFAX AV., 4342—4 rooms, with ‘bath, F IFTEENTH ST. 803 N.- Furnished room n for light housokeeping; $2 per month, FIPTEENTH ST. 813 N.—2 nicely Pome sno ge reome with bath In private family; rent reasonabie. FINNEY AV.. 8761—Two connectin furnished, for four gebis or couple; lor and piano; $25. FINNEY AV., 8727—2d-story front; posure; _ hot ‘and cold water. FINNEY “AY 4126 or two gentiemen: POURTEFNTH ST.. SORA S —Nteely fur. roums; also haliroom; terms reasovabie. FRANKLIN AV., exposure. FRANKLIN AY. . 2208 Two fu- rnished roome for light house ‘keeping; will rent very reasonable. FRANKLIN AY. “ga20-~ _ne or “two large front roconis, with use of bath; furnished or upfur. FRANKLIN AVY. rooms, nicely use of par- southern ex- Nfecty furnished room for one strictly private. front 2207—Furnisbed rooms; southera oe 284 f- One nicely furnis! od front room for’ lady aud gent; also room for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AY,, , R206—Nicely ‘furnished parlor fot 2 gentlemen, bath and all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 8207—Nicely ‘furnished 24-story _ trent ; $2 wee t reom,; bath: southerp e ) LOOUST ST., 26396—Nicely furnished, large, 24- story front and ballroom. LOUISIANA AV., 1541—A large, clean, cool front room, ct cheap, 1 1 block from Reservoir Park. LUCAS S AV., "8188—Nicel - furnished ‘front room} southern exposure; suitable for man and wife or single | gent. — | LUCAS iS AV., oA na a furnished room} southern exposure; strictly private family; terms moderate. LUCAS AV., 2609—Nicely furnished Rome; a all con- veniences; in good location; rent very LUOAS AV., 8334—Nicely furnished 24 and 81 floor rooms. e LUOAS AV., 3012—Flegantly furnizhed south room; also 2 unfurnished connecting rooms. ———EE LUC LUCAS AV lest rooms In city; aicely furnished; “every cony.; reasonable rates, oe 2734—Furnished ~ basement in ex- change for ‘laundry work; to white party. MADISON 8T., 8030—Large, cool, well-furnished front room; lady or gent; private family. MARKBT ST., 2338—Airy, cool, furnished rooms; bath; southern exposure; $1 per week awl up. MARKET 8T., 1005—Newly furnished tooms; rent _ cheap; bear U nion Station. — LUCAS AV: —EE MARKET ST., 2325—Neatly furnished room for gents or light housekeeping; bath. MARKET ST... 2211—F1 urnished room; southern ex- _ posure; gents or housekeeping; also other rooms, MARKET ST... 3. E. ‘COR. ELEVENTH—Newly furnished front toom, for two gents; upstairs; 62.50 per week. MISSISSIPPI AV. room; opposite cheap rect. MASSISSIPPI AV., 1488—One nicely furnished front room; all conventenc es; for gent only. MISSISSIP PI AY. furnisbed or unfurnished; MISSOURI AV., 1615—Good water included. MISSOUKI AV. . 1619—Two or more rooms, com- pletely furnished for housekeeping; opposite La- bayetie Park. 1442— Elefantiy furnished front Lafayette ark; private familly; ‘y211— For rent, 3 ‘or 5 rooms, cheap. stable for 2 horses; MORGAN ST... 1424—Nicely furnished 24- -story front room, $2.25 per week; rooms for bousekeep- _ing, $1.25 up; ballrooms, $1. MORGAN ST... 4515— Handsome! y y furnished roums; private home ; ladies or gentlemen. _——_— oe ee we MORGAN &8ST., 2701-— 7 noms for gents; cheap; also furnished or ‘unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. —- — MORGAN aT, 2106—Neat!y furnished rooms for gents poe couple. LT MORGAN &T., Furnished room for light housekeeping. = ———_— <= 2722 and anfurnished MORGAN ST... 28&22-—Nice, cool rooms, ferniehed ot or vuufurnished;: reasonable rent. MORGAN 8ST., 2016—Nice 24 floor front: 8 win- dows; aleo hallroom, with southern and nor: h- ern exposure; $16 per month; Sie beds; piivate family. MORGAN : ST., “2733— Front and hack room; n: south. eru exposure; Bicely furnished; housekeeping or _Sleeping. MORGAN ST.. Soo Net wiv furnished rooms; be’ u and ges; $1.75, $2.50 and §3 per week. MORGAN ST., 1307—Nicely furnisbed fromt parlor for 2 gestiemen or map and wife; $3. MORGAN &T., T.. 204 — la a 8 —_ only $14. Jobo ke & Bro. Brod : FRANKLIN AV., 821%—Nicely ; furniabed room for housekeeping oc 2 gentlemen; reat §2 weekly. OLIVE &T., 8666—Nicely furnished 2d-etory b room; southern exposure; delightful location; sa. OLIVD 8T., _nished for _Suitable for 2 OLIVE ST. ST., | 2206—T wo connected zoeme, nicely fur- ot En room; southern exposure; ; $2 per week. light housekeeping; 24 floor. OLIV® Bios rye bes floor, unfurnished, for only $12 & month — OLIVE 8T., 2951—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure, OLIVE S8T., _light housekeeping; with large close 2821—Furpished rooms; also rooms for PAGE AV., floor; _iber month. " southern exposure; screened; 4106—1 large, nicely furnished room rent $9 PAGE AV. housekeep! ng; gas ‘range; every cony.; $1 4102—2 rooms, furnished complete for moath. PAGE AV. children, 4266—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; parties without PARK AV., venlences. 2614—Nicely furnished room; all con- PINE ST., 2002—Oorner house; neatly furnished 2d- story front room for 1 or 2; southern exposure, PINE ST. _ front ¢ and or married PINE S8T., 1408—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping or | Foowmers ; $1.25 week and up. 706\%4—Rooms, for light housekeeping; Fear, ri single and Gouble rooms, PINE sT., 2630—Single and doub!e roome for gents couple; $5 per month up. PINE S8T., PINE ST. 2314—Neatly furnished reoms for bousekeey ing; Modera ‘ONVonienvess reas. a 2129—A | very - pleasant ballroom, $1 per week; also a very pleasant 2d-story room for $2 per week, with bot bath and ail conve. PINE 8&T., baths free to $1 per day; $2 to 10198—Elegantly furnished rooms, 385c per week; all front rooms; to guests. Pista s PINE 8ST., twe gents; PINE ST., PINE ST., oc for gent ——— <= = PINE ST., cool; gaot bath; permaneat — ee a - dow. suit; lars’ ex banged. wéuid re! ble sc ool ST convesiest NEBRA CA AV., Settee pleasant front ee es, pene : Cs i GB PINE ST., 2634—Large 2d-floor front room leasant rooms. keeping, $1 to $2.00 a week; also front parlor. anaes -— ee eee 1303—Nicely furnished rooms for lene _hvusekeeping or roomers, ‘. eae tae PINE ST., ST., 1612—Furnished rooms for Saanaboaglng furnished 2d-story front cvom; corner suitable for 1’ I: NE ST. . 27: ~»—One nice'y furaished third- -story front, suitable fo: also od si oy bac k. southern expeaure; no fight hou a. keeping: weuti em 2 a proderred. PINE ST.. 2011—Connecting alcove room, furnished for housekeeping; bala, gas, suuthern eiposure, re ‘ferene es. nooM- Nicely ~ furnished room, southern exposure, uodern conveniences; private family; references Ad. O% 240, Post- Dispatea. ROOMS— Lady hav! ng lovely home, 4200 west, t 1 or 2 rooms to gent © nly: nee of sta- if desired, Ad ROOM Handsome furniahed room, with bath; cool sonable. Call and light; close te cars; terme rea or adress 2522 Giasgow ay. ROOMS—In private family, 2 furnished for ligut heusoneee S| all conveniences and ye lawn. 4 li Pos Dispatch. OM—Hlan lnommely “furnished ‘front or back pa “~~ light ‘and ia in select private boealhy South side; $9 ona eit Ad. ie 73%, Post- “Dispatch ROOMS —Adjoining ranged; adjoining bot bath; screens, ete; south. we wh aed northern exposure; central; vate family; reasonable; to-gestieman oF cou Ad. N Ti, Post-Dispatch. WAS 5 ae ROOMS—2 neatly furnished Toome, single or en suite, for gentiemen; ail modern conrentences; just south of Unten Station; reasonable. Ad DD &2, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Desiradle 24- pag front rooma, corner ot _Daytes end Garsicos Rt UTGER ST.. ROL4A- _Newly , furniahed front reom for 1 or 2 gents: near Central aod Park av. cers; terms reesusabis, SIXTH et.. rooms, 2d A water suit — wike gents or gentleman and on la, ——— 1016—Nicely furnished froat room, “for $- per week. 1816—Rooms for gentimep and house 1.25 week and u tlemen. 2700—One beaati’al, large. vleganttiy house; very or JS genie; all “onve.; ele- hot aud cold watn; gas; ebvap to parties. * two or three: beautifal room: bay wit unfaruis ed i+ mots; furilsued ot eae ae sae li 77, Post- “Dinpateh. -—<<- rlora, 24 floor; etyliehiy ar- _ 3155—Large unfurnished fromt room; to Easton and Fragkiin av. cars. 1222 N.<4 rooms, ist Sear; of 2 upstairs. for li and all conveniences; | OLIVE ST., 1831—Neatly furnished 24-story room j good ality; $8 per o month. baths free; hot and cold water. LinDas. BL., 8611—Nicely furnished ae OLIVE 8T., 1504—Lar forta furnished Hight housekeeping; refs. given ¢ and required basement; " white parties ‘4-4 OLIVE ST., 2637—Two neat! furnished rooms, for housekeeping; SF OLIVE ST., SL16— Wise furnished rooms; cheap to furnished perlors; other ath. oe OLIVE ST., 2180-2 nicely furnished parlors with} ¢rn exposure; very desirable and comfortabley piano. all conveniences. OLIVD 8T., 1603—1 — well-furnished back | WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Two nicely furnished parlor; ee smal) ‘rooms; reasonable to| front rooms, $2.50 and $1.50 per week. right par ——-— — ---- —— WASHINGTON AV., 2028—2d-story front t and com. con necting rooms; ev newly furnished; reasonable... WASHINGTON wt ® 1507—Room complete fo ter ' housekeeping, $1. 50; also sleeping rooms. WASHINGTON AV., STS eee furnished room for light housekeeping. — eee WASHINGTON AYV., 8306—Fine 2d-at room; good location; southern exposure; WASHINGTON AV., 2219A—Nicely | furnished front room for man and wife, or lady; no other room- —— am WASHINGTON AV., 1333—Fron tached; large lawn; coolest place & mer rates; opposite 14th st. WASHINGTON AV., 2902—Nicely furaisbed rooms) southerm exposure; gas and bath. WASHINGTON AYV., 1550 —Nieely furnisbed front and back parior; very cheap. WASHINGTON AYV., i teethaa ape front parlor for gentlemen or marr couple; per week; other rooms for housekeep $2.60; | also stable fo tor 3 | horses, $10 per month. WASHINGTON A AV., , 1523—Nicely - furnished front bay window, 83 r week; other rooms, $1.50 50 and "32 for housekeeping. ee en ee eee ee ee t er bath at —- elty; @um- ee eee ae ee WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nice large cool toms for ok housekeeping; also rooms for gents; $1 per wee WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Desirable furnished end unfurnished rooms; refs. exchanged. WYOMING ST., 2000—1 large room, §3; 2 large rooms, $4; water; shade; nice place. — sa ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less. 1c, ROOMMATE WANTED—Helongidg Church; good board; bot bath; $id. a ROOMMATE © w ANTED—Gentleman wants room- mate; front par'or room with beard; convenient; terms reasonabic. S648 Cook ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—Youneg man has _ Gront _room; a each; bath, 2310 Easton ar. ROOMMATE y NTED—A youn mate; selingle “beds with bear at week. Call at 3110 Luc as av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Quiet “gent “wishes room mate; pleasant room, soulherm exposure; singee to Christias Morgan. em re ee re large man as room $3.50 per — a bed; very reas. 2115 Olive at. ROOM VOOMMATE Ww A NT ED Ge ‘ntleman roommates large furnished 2d-story (rout room; $6 per month. 8015 Washington av. Iv respec table lady siem 18 ible kory st. ee) ROOMMATE WANTED ographer; board if desired. ee ee —_—_- = ------- ROOMMATE W ANTED—2d. story front room; $1.42 ah ber week, 1506 Olive at. vf ——— @ ROOMMATE WANTED—By gentleman, 20, boo in refined é tg A 4, Post- Dispatch. keeper, having very cool alcove reom ih home; splendid accommodations; vel = cold ye water; stationary wasbstand in room; exceptio=e- ae? ally ood table board, loc ation high and ae ble; avine, pear 20th et,; $4 perc week. Ad, -e.° a — = keen me COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less. 10¢ BOARD WANTPD—Man and wife want suburban board Im private. family; state terms, Ad. M 32, Posi- Uispal ch. SUMMER BOARD WANTED- near Louls for 8 ladies; not more than §¥ per wees for 3. Ad. E 923, Post- Diepated eu a? t ; COUNTRY BOARD. hdl words or less, 10¢. BENTON—To 1 or 2 gents or married “couple, news ly furnished 2A. tory front room; excelicnt rr atesg smali private family; balf bleck from car Ad. E 74, | Post. Dispatch. BOARD—Couple can = * - enialie frent room, or private family. ry ty Tt. 1 vet Diayateh BOARD-— -First- clase “eountry ; board; "chickens, deo, vegetables and frait. Ad. _ Cleaky, ill. BOARDERS WANTED— Sommer boarders at grape — —_ (in farm St. easant home ee a a tion. Apply Loule Stirita, Clittos reasonavie. Box i ae BOARDERS S WANTED—A few select BOARDERS | WANTED—A pleasant country rms reesonabie. a pleasant qoutes eat hy terms reasonabie, Box 833, Jerseyvilie, and berry farm, in bigh and romantic for summer boarders; BOARDERS—Wanted, on Misstesipp!, within 76 st of rallroad Jerseyville, lll. pen my hmm the pleasant shade of Maple Grove. Jerseyviile, 1. BOARDERS Nel hg rR Pg bouse; towni large oe airy rooms; awa; ‘yoy per week. { Teearedlia n. COUNTRY ROARD—Pleasant roome; southern om wh wear Gepot; charges peasenelte. as A. P ~ beidier, limeviile, ae cov NTRY POARD—Wanted, hoarders; leree shady grounds; excellent « comfert. A immediately. Mili, Wi). SUMMER BOARD—Ideal summer board lies at St. Clair, Mo., 2 bourse from Missiasipp! River; cool lightful ecenery; table; beaatifal oe and reasons py early to Box 16, St. Clair, Mo. Slesssespell su agg BOARDERS WA NTED- Good = * vem —— table a ia ie SUMMER se aena w i ate ad a wealth:
Page 27
. 4 . é ‘ , 5 Seems Fo oo change for dentistry. Ad. G 80, Post-Dispatch. FETS}. Ga, HSEESSS Ges, y Apply Ad. Pe82, Post- -Dispatch, acrtrninnste- a Blackweider- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 8 without board, for one or two ladies employ Park and convenient to three lines of cars: all —- se o eaten. LAOLEDE A AV., 4456—A 9-room house; all con- COOK AYV., 4355--Neat and co 5-room fiat: : Pp ee, oe, a a7; private ~~ igh no children; all convs. Ad. L 72, Post- Dispatch. a gene) package gg = agg : pg, lady, an unfar- venioness; 648: call at heune. , FURNISHED HOUSE—In_ suburbs; accessible to $27. 50: screens; awuings, gas fixtures. See own- RIDGE Av. 4138-8 room flat, Orst floor, $8; city hom oO salah PR oS a aN gig > e ‘ . Tt am _ 0a on; ilne ° er, 6 , ROOM—One furnished front room, West End, for| state price. Ad. E 80, Post- st-Dispatch. LEDUO ST., 4772—4-room house, $15. W. Ham-| 606 Olive, office 321. RUSSELL AV., 4018A—Desifable flat, 5 rooms am ad end oftable fa aight a BY Post Dispateh” with or without board. wd. 71, BOARD W ‘ANTED—A young g lady employed -_ my, SSSs Ridge av. FURNISHED + ae 4 Be all convs., $20; eS — es pom. pow By laundry, ales bath; mewly papered. FINNEY AV 8615—Pleasant front room; south ROOMS—Erivate family would like to rent 2 2d- ae Oy ee oe at ne TM a6, “path, hot and cold ad W ~~ FURNISHED HOUSE—T7 rooms, bath, reception COTTAGE AV., nice rooms; $7.50. gas, bath hot water, commented laundry, Ne “ ; | a unect! rder; . Key in drug store, an ash- NISHE . , Smee? 808 y Sd $14 a month. | RUTGER ST., 1132—S-room flat; all conveniencea, . estnut st. RUTGER ST., 2701—Three nice rooms on 24 floor, FINNEY AYV., 8985A Furnished room for young eee, | BOARD WANTED—Room and board between | LEONARD AY., 710 room dwelling: Bath Saat) eon Sere eee = a cies nd Page. by Jad urnace; ‘newly pa . : sce dn cll omaed: ar. Fag oe Bo saber pervate ‘en employed; sate sommes. we CT, ; Post-Dispateh. at $437 Morgan et. F Scbeueh dhanik: cer ee rane Me me mot DOLMAN ST., 1400-5 rooms, bath, water closet; | “Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. BINNEY AV., 4181—Handsomely ‘furnished r rooms; excellent table; 1 block th of ‘ LEONARD AV., 917—Six rooms; hot and cold every convenietice; will lease for 1 or 2 years ea : bd Southern exposure; bot and cold baths; excel- Soe be Riana catia, Sil natal BOARD WANTED—Lady wants board "TT b Cath- water, bath, etc.; low rent. P. Langalier, 1000 | to responsible tenant; small family without chil-| EASTON AY., 2935—4 rooms; all conveniences; on wTi27 ‘Chestnut — $0. J. P. Herm leut board. ( SHERIDAN AY. 30—Large, cool rooms; good | lic lady living alone; reas. Ad. ™ Chestnut st. drén. Ad. G 78, Post-Dispatch. newly papered; $18; southern exposure, Pes ; SHENANDOAH AV., 2012—Compton Heights—Upe WINNEL AV , 274—N ly fur { h 4 24 tor ) fient a ...5 = yard; 88 at ee k. Aa seca LEXINGTON AYV., 4248—S8-room cott t HOUSE—A | furnished honse, in West End, near - “- wewiy furpished 26-story ry I wan Ad oXIN ’ m age; water; ~ , “. , EASTON AV., 4742--3-room flat, nicely papered, per flat; newly red; bath, chan room, with or without board, suitalue for coupie | ST. ANGE AV., 1216—Furnished small ballroom BOARD WANTED—In exchange for dentistry. . _Fent $3. Northern Central. Forest Park, for summer. Ad. P 74, Post-Dis- ith 1 ; Pate, ; or 2 gentlemen: family of 2; no other boarders; bath, mas; breakfast if desired. ' W 77, Post-Dispatch. “ : roar oar ge Br patch. with laundry and all conventences. screens. Inquire wit terme reasonabie. Stee LUCAS AV., 2704—Three-story stone-front o ~ raw ur- | EASTON AV., 4846—Nice fiat, four Jarge rooms an HENANDOAH AV., sSi63 large rooms flat TWENTIETH ST., 811 N. —Nicely furnished front} BOARD WANTED—Lady. employed wants nice, rooms; splendid location for boarders; $35 per | HOUSE—For rent for the summer, a 7-room fur- | “‘},91) room, 2d floor, bath, closet oa good pens Geetha exposure; bewly ¥ papercu, elegant ; : = neigh- LAD AYV., 8808—Large furnished front room; ’ first- room, with wit! t boar: for summer: private fami! b. Mathews Real Estate Co., 803 Chestnut. nished house in Kirkwood; plenty of shade, gar- S Ls 00 or 10uU ard. cool room with board fo Pp y mont 4 5 den, fruit and conveniences. Ad. Box 217, Kirk- ment laundry; all in excellent condition; reduced borhood; water in kitchen; reduced from $13.50 class board; Ma; Compton Hights district; ref. ~- — yreferred: pot to exceed $20 per month. Ad. -—-- te 15. Washington av. (Compton He * Saawatas KLIN AV.. | TWENTIETH ST., 715 N.—Wanted, by widow] WN 81, Post- Dispatch. MADISON ST., 2623—6-room house, in good repair; wood, Mo. » $15 Al pat ‘Take Washingto ( Pp 8100—- Nicely furnished roowasn; lady, 1 or 2 children to board; give mother's care $16. Apply 2619. anmamensnnente EIGHTEENTH ST., 712 S.—8 nice rooms, Ist eastern exp.; also 2 connecting rosms; so. and nd bon f b HOUSE—Furnlshed house, 6 rooms, reception - Be ‘ . . p.; cing , _an ome comforts; est references. BOARD WANTED—Room and board for cou le hell; first-class neighborhood; rent very low to floor; 3 rooms 2 2d floor. Keys 708. gp og EAS ay a Et ee con rb ‘ ' eastern exp.; good table; terms reas. w FF 18—8 21 los- * rhe inity Anheuser-Busch Brewery. MAFFITT AV. 441 rge rooms, arge clos ; em ° ew i CS VANDEVE NTER AV. 110% N.—Three \nicel fur- emp yyed; vic . responsible parties. convenient to three car lines. | pryproTr Ay. a 1084 3 room w ulre PURNISHED HOUSE—For boarders; West Grand, nished rooms, _With or without board ; tent’ pref. X 238, Post-Dispatch. ets, water in kitchen; large yard and laundry; $9 Address C 76, Post- -Dispatch. 2626 Stoddard st. s in new fat. Ing } Supday. Gettin eeane-nciait between Pine and Frankifo av.; reasonable rent. | —- —— — : to good tenant; cal ~~~ : 19—5-room flat: all d. A 70, Post-Dispatch. WAL aah ay BT. 2018 Nicely furnished room, with BOARD W ANTED—Owner prominent store desires MARCUS AV., 1703—Modérn 6-room and recep- HOUSE—Well tarnished, conventently eo EVANS AV., 4473—8 rooms; water in kitchen; Siprovements; upstairs, ' meters Sm age Pony gs eae or without boarc ents or couple; and BO. = ; 2 ») eimar or e summer; vei : $8. GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Nicely furnished, cool S i $ $3. Suburban line; permanent; Sowent WES wie and full tion hall ; good condition; cut to §27.50 reasonable to email family. Ad. X 74, Post-Dis- _large porch; $5. Inquire at 4473 Evans av. SLATTERY ST., 2604—Oorner Bentoo—4 roomnes ° . 4 t- : >a _fooms; southern exposure; good board, Ww ASH ob 2741. “ites furnished front room, with a igi refs. exchanged. 4 M 88, Fos M'E PHERSON AV., 4068—9 rooms, nice front yard, patch. Fr. AIRFAX “AV. 4115A—Nice 4-room flat; bath, hot bath, etc.; newly papered; $138 ‘ hed AIOTEL GARNI—Jeft or without doar with hot water, w. c. and furnace; open. prone = and cold w: ater, for culored tenant. See New- — a a 4 efferson ay. and Olive et., for | —— —_—— BOARD WANTED—Respectabdle young gentleman HOUSE—A beautiful 9-room furnished house, on hou se e & Seger, 118 N. 7th at. SPRING AV., S52 $N.—Corner Olive.—Blegang . ey famililes and permanent guests; new and evegant- | WASHINGTON AV. 8021 Furnished reom, with or “ He s: t! ll Westminster pl., near Boyle av., from June 15 - —— --——___ —___ rooms, in suites of 8 or 4; bath. eerie eae atece Bedsteas; toome sla- | without hoard; all modere conve, wie Sovccneed” Ba Ma Th, West Diapares. “ras “turadce; i ts-8 soem ADpiy to MR | to Sept. 15; contains all conveniences; $100 a] FLAD AYV., 3638A-8600 (Compton HelghtsyoEle | — esas » ~ me first-class cafe in connection wr amiatire Le aw ee x = on : uM good neighborhoo A‘ o [ ae Solline, Je. & Go., 807 Chestnut st. month. Ad., with references, T 74, Post-D patch. gant 6 and 8-room dats; “Feasonable ‘Tent. ST. LOUIS AV., 4842-3 rooms and bath; $10.50. with the hote AS NGTO? » 2 —Han somely urnished . i “vate iii. Sate 5 WE so F ire” coe oe = =n veh ela —_—— front rooms, 80. exp.; conveniest to Fair BOARD WANTED—By a young couple in p sal ball, bath; gas; | HOUSE—For rent until Oct. 1, ‘98, an elegantly | FLAT—4 rooms and hall; Jar yard, cella STEWART PL., 1381—New 8-room flat, §9; will éerr ERSON AV., 1645 8.- —Neatly” furnished ro room, Grounds; very best of table board; late break- pemnlly; Fens. OE OS es ar mic ME esti & od15 57 Tome: ball, — furnished house in Cabanne; large yard; all mod. _taquire at 4473 Evans av ee . ¢ adi: give one month's rent free. with board; convenient to cars. fast’ if de sired; acc. for S people; einall family. BOARD AND ROOM “WANTED. By gent in lady’s + Me ee nant iaiieleanin = peg vossession given at once. Ad. or ee —“ x. “oboe “> 2 a ath, , acrEDE ~ a , : ND 2844—Fine order; stable, | call at 206 N. Broadway. FIFTEENTH ST 1513 N.—8 rooms; §$9.|STODDARD S$ arge rooms an GACLEDE AV., 8740- Furoished - r room, with or | WASILINGTON AV. 2648—Rooms; first-class bome in North Gt. Louls. Ad. T 72, Post-Dis MORGAN ST., 2298 AND 204 now open. % g ptommammeanemegs J. P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestout at. Vs floor; 2 finished basement rooms; Src tet cpt LINDELL AV. —" 7-room house, furnished, for . bot-alr furnace. Key next Goon,” wiy without board; private famiiy. _board; $4 week; hot bath. patch. item aon POAT , 26—A fine house, with 11 rooms rent until Oct. ; | FINNEY AV., 4235—4 rooms and bath; In good a > acon One 4 Gael . ICHOLSON PL = LACLEDE AY., 8424— Nicely furnished 24-floor WASHINGTON AY., 2782- Furnished fro front and| BOARD WANTED—Board by youth 17, with re- |S od nience; in excellent condl- wpe aT a "a rder; open Sunday. oT VING! _ front and other rooms; board If desired; reas. other rooms, with or without board; reasonable Kd. X76, Post-Dis fateh. Statten; moderate rates. eggs 4 ‘nee lame gordi rent very low to ee »d MORGAN ST., 4017—Completely furnished, medeitst comenenn ST. VINCENT AV., 8322-4 rooms, 24 floor; Dath, ere — = _—— —— Sas a “| terms. : . tenant. Keys at 45 Nicholson pl. 9-room house, to respoustile party, for price of FINNEY | AV., , 4052—Five rooms, 2d floor, $18; 1s Ist ay _ yard; uewy Gecorated and in first- ‘. | & -—— ac Se ( ’ . ' . with good board hor ” fentionse or couple. ‘ wv ASHINGTON ~AV.. ~ 28372 Handsome! y fara jenes BOARD Ww ANTE D— Room and board by young : po bath: $16. J.P. B WE ieee: house. _Buor, $28; | trees oenae ee ee wa ict iad eye : — -_ rooms, with table board 1; moderate prices Cegpnyn ON yg Bn ae ee oy a ee ons AV.. ‘1127 Ohestout. # ath; $16. J. P. Herr- | ERMONT ST., 5564—7-room house, neatly fur- FLAT—2d-story fat, for married oe rent reas. ST. VINC CENT AV. 2083-5 rooms om : oo S'S bath; all AV. 8522—Nicely furnished rooms; hot * _ aished; reference required. to permanent aes suburbs; fare. rooms; chandelle rs, screens, laundry cCeLieu pare LL CC ALL tt eet “nt casa _ i * aS Se w ASHINGTON “AY. 8232—0 ‘nfurnished roons family, ete. Ad. W 76, Post- Di spatch. ee ia ’ost-Dispatch Herrman, : il a7 Chestout at. with b ard, or en Bulte. . " OLIVE ST., |, 2880—Nice 6 room brick house, $13 per VON VERSEN AV.. 5813—Cabanne dlstrict—For D 77, Peo os t-Dispat at ' BINvELLAV. » $910—Pleasant room, with board. ——— —— LACLEDE AYV., 8424— Dining room and kitchen; | month, water included. summer, desirable furnished house; references ex. FLATS—2 new 3- -room 1 flats, all conveniences, 4211 | ST. VINCENT AV., 2043—Near Lafayette Park— Ww ASHING TON “AV “131 }—Furnished front rooms, good d paying rooming house. : —_——. — $$ —____ and 4212 Falr av.: also 4 rooms, with conven- Beautiful flat of large, finely arranged and Boy LOOUST ST., 2034- Fine room and board; porce- $1.25 and $2.50; sleep! ng, housekeeping. — OLIVE ST., 2839—A la 12-room house, with WASHINGTON. Sa 8936—8-room Dicely furnished _lences, 3940 N. 20th st. lighted rooms, 2d floor; 6 rooms and bath; lain oo day boarders accommodated; reason- | - ~—— . ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For two young 1a4- nice front lawn and with light and air on three house for summer months to responsible parties is runepcenniens the best modeled flats in St. Louls; open banday. _ ame rates, w ASHINGTON AY., 8207—Nicely furnished 24 24- les employed during the day; Ss located and sides; north side of the street, thus getting only; low rent. FLATS— -8-room flate, ‘$7: southwest cor. Papin and | -——-—--—- -_-- -— story front room; southern exposure; board. not over $18 per month. 6, Post-Dis- southern breeze in summer; rent cheap. Mathews - ; West Jefferson ey. John Maguire R. E. -» 108 THEODOSIA AV. 5803.A—Modern fiat of 8 Lo ") ST ST. 2612—Furnished 1x rooms "with h board: Real Estate Co., 803 Chestnut st. WHITTIER ST., 510 N.—Nicely furnished 9-room N. Sth et. rooms and handsome ar rent $i, and — -—- --- —— — t all ‘iret clases reasonable. w ASHING | ele AV. “3406— Choice furnished ‘rooms, _ = = tena ; hed 7 house for the summer, a water; apeencie condition rent —--. a first-class board, for gent; very reas. ROOM AND BOARD WANTFD—Room an ard| OLIVE ST., 2922—Two unfurnished. large oon, | FLATS—4-room flats, Choutean and Springs avs., - Locus! ST., 2632—An elegant 2d-story front room ——__————— by young lady; convenient to North Grand ay. with bath; $6 per month. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. only 10° and $11. Keys 8708 Chouteau ay. | THERESA "aV., 1212—Three large. beautiful _ with good Doard. WASHINGTON AV. 3414—Plegantly furnished car: cheap. é. Mo 942, Post- ‘Dispatch. —---——- ——-—- = 10c. —— Ae ——————oo rooms, newly decorated; cellar; 9 - yard go00u aT or. =e. a ~s : = . ~ _Tefere and first-class board at reasonable rates; | - - -——-—- PARK AV, 2618 AND 2424— -Fight cere, ee 14 words or less, FOU RTEENTH sT.. 1410 } N.—Two ates 8-room = BS bee ae Dok — lip — ¢ oa ae wn. > P le ge Se “_* . pet teh 4 . - Re abe “ " ares? ras ae 40th and| to $30. Keys at drug store. — ——— WASHINGTON AV., $418—Lovely room; “newly Both etn Ad. M 338. ‘Post-Dispatch, 902 Chestnut st Co., 1113 Chestnut st FOURTEENTH ST. 220 §..- §.—Elegant 7-room fiat, THOMAS ST 263 1—4-room at; closet, bath and Loousr ‘ST., 8048 - Nicely furnished rooms, with decorated; furnished or ~lovely | too first-class acres = , , with bath; open au “day. laundry ; $15; One order, first-class board and service; day boarders accom- board, OM AND ROARD WANTED—By two young | PINE ST., 2008—10 good reoms; fine location; low- OHOU TEAU \ aa 048—22 elegant rooms; suitable Ese eee eens ated, — RO i during day; state terme. Ad. | ext rent ip city; $37. Meagher, @th and Chestnut, for a saoltarium, boarding bou-e or light maQu-/ pRANCIS ST., 1449—First floor, 8-room fat, | TWELFTH ST., 1022 8.—8 large rooms « a WASHINGTON AV., 2800—Nicely furnished 24. ey Post-Dispatch. - =e ore ae facturing. Heary Hiemenz, 614 Chestnut st. cleaned; gas, water, ceilar; fine ,Delsaborhood ; en, lower Goor; gas, bath an laundry; fis. Loc Choice ~r fron room, story front and other rooms, Ww . ‘ PRESTON PL. g . Pp as aii conve- te block from Easton and Grand; $11 agg a ecm, with board, $4 week; visitors ‘aocommedaten, : eee ties edlemeadieed emda ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady employed; niences; in good order; $25. P. Langaller, 1009 | DESK ROOM—Room bia Temple Building. : TWELFTH ST., 1022 8.—2 rooms and kitchens LOCUST ‘8T., 2131— Fam!) hotel; hand I WASHINGTON AY; 2000—Coo! co een ean central private family; state terme. valet ne neon DESKROOM—For rent, deskr ee oe yy oF eee mais Sate Sewe_ 000 Seanteys @8. an ; ate for ggen . -ost- e “ é e _fooms; all conv; steam beat; Grsi yy ne __ | _ Fest Dispatch. SCOTT AV., 4516—T-room modern brick; nice eta-| ished offices, Century Slag. Ad. A 83, Post en em — | TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1111% N.—Neat 8-room, 24- amen Ww ASHINGTON AV.. 2780— Furnished front and -- ——- ble; low rent. Ww. H. Dickason, 76 Laclede bidg. a GARRISON AV., 1805—84 floor, 5 roo batb- floor flat, with laund dry and all conveniences, ———- “ eniences: , ble rd; gentiemen | WE ST REULE PL., 4000- Nice, airy” room, with § » Kes ey ST. VINCENT AV., 2854—8-room homens all mod. | GRAND AY. AND BARRETT ST. —Elegant, large | good order; agent on premises: $16. WALNUT &8T . 5 | bath la LOCUST sT., BO42—Nicely a meets ~ CHESTNU x or. -y-Sageeen houge and stable.| ern conveniences, with furnace; rent $35. _bew store, $35; new f — HELEN 8ST. 1632—Four rooms ret Goer; sew _ Inquire 2116 Clark av. cely furnished ‘rooms, with WEST BELLE PL., 40556—Second-st front room, Apply 41 ussell av | , t e ) Nea excellent board Be Ie | Sach oe without board; one oF two gente. aad TAYLOR AV., 2615—7 rooms, modern; all con- | HOTEI--For rent or lease, Heltkamp’s old-eatab- | Rowse; or will geil. WELLS AV,, 5144—Modern flat, newly pe CHOUTEAU AV., 1806-8 rooms; bath; $27.50. veniences; lar ard: convenient to Lindell rail a hotel ard saloon, Baadway and Chouteay | inted, with Gaished ba meperet Looust sr, /1631—O00 le front and side WES nenyye~ - err Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. road or Ca Vv. i t $25. be suena terms low. Inquire at 907 N. 4th st. or of HELEN ST.. 1625—One block east 19th and Mad- aud pals laundry; gas; : rge » side room, | bk T REL L r PL., ‘2910— Neat room with th good dg. P. errmann, , ad or Cass a ne; rent only 5 P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut at. ison ets.—3 roums and hallroom; gas, water and 6 rooms. ef = 12 ree board; $20 to one, $35 to two. , cae: porns, Sante tears Nee tater Dns GE mt. } — | COTTAGES—New 4-room brick cottages, $12 and THIRTEENTH 1347 S. .* poorme, hall, gas, | JEFFERSON AV., 1927 8.—Nice, large store, 25 sundry; 9 WINDSOR PL, $886—S-room fi flat; all conventences, ' LUOAS P PL, eng Hotel, ‘8 bloc! iw EST ¢ . S % nin . 18, at Benton Station; take Suburban red cars; ET, cae met aces nena an Se, of Union Station; excellent table iblocks Berth | or T_CHMBTNUT ST. Saunt aegttrton. i ret off at Forest av. F. E. 3 Mtessa, Ves Chestaut. eluded; ‘In “Al cai "Ea i301 Park. av. ~~ = —-= —-— er 40'S: 8125 gy aie % | WRIGHT ST. 1456-3 rooms and ball; frowt and LUCAS AV., 8336—Newly furnished front —- vane Son venten@e: reasenahie. v.. Bi $$ OFFICE—Half of large office.with or witbout desk, | back yard; ts loquire within. rooms, > te ae eit a t *' oe ae, wig Ag Sie a 253 My BA ie alle * fo ol Sia ene preferrea | or without board, for gentlemen. _ DAGGETT “AY.. 5262 A AND 5264—Lovely _ 8-room Braces with or without board ; reasonable. WEST PINE ST., 8761 Front | room, with “board; cottages, $8; new. . Inquire at 4430 Race Couree. == Free rooms ; Dath, _ i. SO per week. | Luring, 606 Olive et. i oz, Sn new fiat of 4 rooms FOUR-ROOM FLAT. DELMAR BL., 3710—Handsome 11-room bouse;| TwraTyAHCOND ST. 200 8.8 OLIVE ST., 1214—Nice large Btore. Keeley & Co., “a. oe. apo J, i’. ilerrmann, or. 127 Chestnut s ; a board; come and what we have. ° UNION PL, 5265_6-room brick house; $11. Apply | st., gro Grats saiown, National Brewery Co., -———= urbaa Use, Cootes than the ~ “Sag ee ma iM Locust 8 18th and atiot ets. JEFFERSON av 6 3-$18 wil r nt fine | room Fer EuCas AV saz Cyn tor 1 of. 8 gen-| — . : a eg ey = ko ic $20; also | —~—— : For 8 tS Bh Be | ate watD darn, 24 story. oo are vvson sre—Tor ‘Batata’ waltes right Diag. River Bluffs—Coolest, Breeziest at WEBSTER AV . 1418 TO 1423—6 and 7- -room hovees, | SECOND ST., 200 N.—$10 for 8 rooms, 2d Boor; $5 mee sae _ water, ete.; rent, $%& Harris & Wengier, ei onch “taint 8117—Room ‘and Grst-clacs board tn "SRY + gp newly remodeled: sanitary plumbing; eee for desk room ie! jegant), Ist floor KENNERLY AV S928. 4 Chotes 8-room Gat, MINERVA aY.. ra Sore wsbdery—New 60cm Location | in City. -_ Keeley & Co., - 1113 Chestnut es ot. —— STARLE—For rent, large stable and 25-foot lot. _ Chestnut et. _ brick; mooes or eters tor the reat. EL EV ENTH ST., 402, N. —10 rooms; aa, Dath, _bapered; cheap to good | tenants; open dal LUCAS mV Vu Gtti—Nicely fu furnished me fer roadway <708 S.—Fine board, front room, well meh? ae "YN ysters en 1 WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3059—Three-story stone. good condition; reasonable. Call 913 Franklin —— — roome EWING 4 1405 &.—7 rooms; hall, be: bath; $18 $18. front 10-room residence, convenient to’ Ba: pstairs. LAOL EDE AY. Ms ’ : WEBSTER GROVES eons furmianed, ere let, ; board for lady. < \ MOP Sf mrt ouse — Keeley & Go.. 1118 Chestnut - Medical Gon: cae. attended be weet te Bel pos av., upsta — . meme heel , 840-—Modern T-room flat; all con- = 226 , rae furnished fron reom ser & month eys at 3043 West Chestnut. STABLE ROOM or - ¥4 Nae buggy for | rent ; saat With board. t reoms FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. (|* Arm, AV. 4210-8 Tee Sant geet’ «844. | _Mathews Kea! Estate Co., 803 Chestnut st. ebeap. Call at 3147 Locust LA. SALLE st... 2212-3 nice rooms, 2d floor; 68.50. 9 -_——— — — ce ‘ . lil c . Mace BB me Me ow SINNEY av.. WEST CHESTNUT ST., o8 fine rooms; all | TWENTY-THIRD ST., 820 N—targe store, seems etn 2a : 8684—Modern 6-room stone-front; conveniences; reduced to $27.50. Meagher, 9tb tween Franklin end Morgan, suitable for ~ Ba LA 8A SALLE ST. “3134—Fiat; 3 8 ro rooms and a (a HOUSE eee eae geste all conveniences; open. _and Chestnut. er or cobbler; rent §9. _doree e and wagon, rent $11. taken of same; refs. Ww ER ST., 2416—S-reom frame house; VICTOR S8T., 1220 | NDELL 6—5 Evi Kei cad METER aT . ai aw | as. | UNDE. ay. Keeley & Co., 1118 Breen, heat 4 <, ea psa. 3 Sag hee yey ws é Ae
Page 28
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, ig WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. FOR SALE. _ MUSICAL. HORSES AND VEHICLES. PERSONAL 14 words or less, 20¢. ‘ 14 wutGs of less, We. 14 words o 30e. 14 words or leas, 20c. fy 14 words or less, 2c. ne a BANJO WANTED—To exchange cello for banjo. Wanted. PERSONAL—Olive: Will relieve you from fartber BUSINESS CORNER Ww sated. to rent good beaks . ' : ‘ tred for drug store. Ad. W 238, Post WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 1721 Wash! ng on av. —— _Sanpenes Wednesday. J. rest place —: BASS VIOLIN WANTED—Second-hand bass yiolia; | BUGGY WANTED—A good 2d-hand storm buggy. PERSON AL—George: Call at General Delivery tor . b panntnnd a riat TY eis Vine st., Cla- Mining aie -- moo ; ’ e . -* ; ROOM WANTED—To exchange, by co by compe. W. M. WILLIS, SALESMAN, state Condition aud price. KE. B. MeDonald, Jet- Roots HBSS Manton ay. Meneey. letter. TD. 0. 420 ~aigrnrss Grote ¢ a foe a yi a. services la office ferson, Tex. HORSE WANTED—To rent, a borse and buggy for | PERSONAL—Mrs. PD. Scott: Please g: get letter or at MATRIMONY > os a oe : x ; —Young widow desires , Sone, — 7, peblagton av. ' Tenth me —- DAWLEY MUSIC CO. 1108 Chestnut st.—-Fngrav- en + Cal ee my nes horse P. Q. o* : t change for vacant lot. Ad. M 81, Post- Dispatch. clenneiteenianttimenial oS. WER 2D-—Sn all 0 rv th or space vaee Olive st, corner geenned ania, om! 2 terms reasonal dle, , instruc tion nd ete ; : wees n wishes ved on nae of working Be object ROO “ a er ’ va? ner ot erll n ine " boo . — - ou " BY unix F NOUSE- -23 ~y* rene —" 2 houses; | learn to play po without petes, ‘Q5e. horse aind storia bugey: re onable. Call wunday PERSONAL. win en ante i MATRIMONY —Hotel man a of 25 ears’ Sage ge . Philadel oe pe 2 sell together or separate; price, — . : . os esirea correspondence wit ownlog é- , j N, jot ‘and Pine. | INSTRUCTION—Plan f Eur ee ee ee > ae “ in L. R. evening of May 28 kindly grant gent an requir CAPLO. INJECTION will enre onorrhea in FoR COLORED PEOPLE. | Attpateanintennii anaes S vabGits.” ne —_ $35. give iexs —y at ose. A TT bes, Post urope | w pec png he pe Et ag As — _interview? Ad. ~ 71, Post- Dispatch. Bn veg Bone poe Tt Post-Dis- _ Brice $l. Caplo Medicine c. 404 rt: d+ words or leas, Ic. BAKERY, _ BREAD “AND “CAKES—Sa es 000 - ram. ‘ . ° : or ° AED IE ae ee yearly; established 20 years; price, $5000, or will JOHN KAMPRUMAN, teacher of mandolin and a week, by responsible party, for lady's use; will PERSON AL—Suburban car Friday. morning, pretty paten. DIVORCES secured; confidential advice free. he. FINN af to do 3727- i to nice ous ay rent. WILLIAMS & VAUGIE s, 10th and I Pine _ eultar; 15 lesons, $5. 908 N. 19th st. pay moderate rent. Ad. N 73, Post-Dispaten. grunatia, wvee ee pai nn Gtmmings.. ; lo MATRIMONY—Gent of good habits desires ac- _dress N N 76, Post- Dispaten. ; to Jeuodry work or pe yment of ren " tet 5 seaapr yen Ey ress te ew miuc ", “ . iptaace of maiden or widow lady, «a 25 te REAUMONT . ST, 612 N. —0 oe to AND R, CONFECTIONERY, 1¢ $12: price e. "$350 | baod pianos. Sud or time. - phn Bs farin, Ferguson. Comden c ase, 822 Ss. Broadway. a ——— ~ pg a a ag ET = | me ; object matrimony. Ad. A 81, Post- Dispateb ng confinement ladles Rima ; pec ble art part of rent taken In wor N, 10th an ine. ——— ——-- — — --— -- oe PERSONA z~Miss mxious to Know w yu ark pemernone Are: | sy tone am Patent - | LOWMLL PUTNAM, expert teacher of violin, man-| PASTURAGE—Pine shady pasturage; barn; good |” are getting along; Hynes in city; won't you an- Neotuplesioned, a Teatnt S tae canes DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 206 8. 14th st.—Home for MORGAN sT., 106248 roums, $10; for colored p°® goo00 RUYS % Interest in established office bust- | dolin and guitar; instruments loaned free. 1121 water; $3 monthly; _9 miles out Manchester rd. ewer? Cc. N. D. German Catholic gentleman; blomd preferred; ladies before and t: * ple. ness clearing $10,000 yearly | Leonard ay. Chas. Guttmana, Windom Postoffice, St. Louis rs ‘ject matrimon Ad. H &S, Post-Dispatch. _ities from any cause successfully treated. ae ; , rE WILLIAMS & VAU GIN, 10th and Pine. | . : = County. PERSONAL—W. B. M.s 4 Please wrens am —- a DR. ELLA ALLEN, Fe st—Ladies te MONG AN sT., 1622—2 rooms, $6; for colored peo -— MUSICAL—H: O i com et Me - e eteenenencnee ious to hear from you for ‘certain reasons. . . ra ires es the 7 ae le ; GROCERY—West End location ; all cash trade; term Saintes June 15: ’ arenes for two pups.s.| WAGON WANTED—A_ good one-horse furniture; dress G., ‘‘Where nayght but rocks abound.” MATRIMONY cated widow of 30 des aoe I le, call or write; 18 ad at: - | . . ™ , Ore wagon. Ad. K 81, Post-Dispatch Box 240 acquaintance of gentleman witb means; rfeet pow Bk business $50 dally; price $20 Ad. Prof, Malmene, 2706 Lo. ust st. : , on . . matrimony. Ad. 78, Post-Dispatch. 29048 MA Olive at a aug aout confinement. ’ j WILLIAMS & VAU GHN. 10h and Pine. bates ' MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — tpran t s ele be} t rand upright For fale. PERSONAL_—WIll lady who screamed when sho - oo ot woe vate | MIL, wie 4 STORE—Goo! Illinois tow ~* estad- ! atom stool oe wee tat 'N. Beth "yy he a oon accident on Broadway cable at about “ike. correspongence wi self-supporting. | w - DR. —— LOER 2131 Market—Ladies = sae - od lished & years; on main street; price $55 m e. i sien : > eft. BUGGIES—For sale, a fot aereed- hand storm bug- 7 nog | > 7 ae morning kindly send her Sante dane bject 7 th “y ve ye EM ¢ _® —_— write, — ih. IAMS & v Al UGHN, | «| PIANE vor sale, _Dispateh. DR. MARY ARTHUR, Ad. O 75. Post-Dispatch. and $4 each. 813 Cass av. MARRY—Send 2c for matrimonial | panes. published MATRIMONY—A you lady. the Boards durt 3 frente tex = female ie ei Jt : 4 . wishes ~~ im suger ~ a sold this week. lemme } Cass ay., In etore. saddie, $2. 2732 Cass av. Mr. and Mrs. Drake,1554 Washington st. {Catone means; chiect "matrispeny: Ad. b x Post Dies EMPIRE STEAM CA RPET CLEANING ©O.. a over an@ T 238, Post-Disapate oe + ee - ~ ~ > . . — ae a aae Te Tee Bi we’ . = ee ee ee eeee-=- = HIGHEST prices paid for feather beds. Middleton Produce Busine - PIANO—Vor sale, a fine upright plano, cheap, {| BUGGY—For sale, fine end epring buggy, $10;| ponthiy: wealthy patrons; personal introductions. | © city _ Bros. °° Stand 73, Unlon Market Wholesale produce commission business, establish. ’ vate traten TEES pianos | Soc none UGLY FEATURES corrected. Dr. B. L. Fowler, _ pateh. Of hone Main 1131; a ne oomea ed S&S years; 8S branch houses, Sg ro e600. r- - ane “ sndete r “ ~ a ene OR ‘ ; r re, feather an ‘liery: ; > { rice $2 ‘) organs u price > 'GGY—F : ° . HIGHEST price paid for furnitu hers ritery; plant, including real estate, price rented and tt ned. Th e Estey Co.. 916 Olive et. BUGGY—For sale, 1-5 three quarter DugEy ; 1 ii Dermatologist, Holland Building. MATRIMONY Young man id; best work; lowest prices. 21 } j bousehbold goods. W. A. L) ons, 18. Jefferson av WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10tb and Pine. fd Pen borse; stake wagon; will seil cheap. ee 4 _ | ton ay. — je Reasechy, we weeks ike 6 to ineet a a GOLDEN SEAL, female _ in trouble call or. free; low ee OVING done cheap; fu rpiture taken in exchange; GROCKRY—Fine West End corner, 3 horses and PIANOS -~For sale to pay storage charges, p- ve i lady: . veneh yaid for furuiture; sead postal. KR. Thomas, wagons: price $4200 or invoice; owner retiring. right and 1 square piano, at storage ruoms, BUGGY—For sale, one of the handsomest rubber BICYCLES. Christian ‘lady prevent oo sunaeneret 1637 Wasniog’ lon ay. WH.LIAMS & VAU IGHN, 10th and Pine. Morgan 4st. tire runabout buggies in the city; has only been 14 wdeds or less, 20¢ ) Nalepeat MATRIMONY —Gent, well to. do, desires f pt lady years old, “with Te M 72, Post- i aeietiaiiattiiale rien cnn ok aT ee Te a 1 imes: b t a bargain. | BEND name an w address to Minimum Rate Novelts GROC 'E RY AND BAL OON Good comer; ‘sell or or | P [ANO—For sale, & good plano, very cheap. |, Apply i atelhen 8119 r "Ine ste tag ‘ bicycle tou °o ee cents Giiegs yeu wants "| witsiale"avAUGan: io ost F tralia ial + Minnoarh tog coemey wil eava sugebigeco font | fennel eave Samos ad. logue ; just the things you Want | Ww WIL. TAMS Sav VAU GlN i 20th and Pine. SAMO aioe te BONS "buy y high-grade upright mcottage av. sale, leather top bugsy; ; cheap. 4820 advantage by answering this ad. Ad. Dispatch. a camara ‘. ie me a , + anos: B hily use 1; lack and fane wouds; ie tia ispatch 2 MA MO Ww _ - MIS | SAI OON—DOWN NTOWN pres A ‘ Davis Bhs snes. TRIMONY—Co widow, 48, worth $25,000 ai ELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 4 indemann. Fischer, Chase, Hallet | BUGGY—For sale, 24-hand storm buggy in would wed: also widew 52, $75,000; description Steck. Ste! iy am thera: cash or terms. F. > one 261, Saaes an oe mat- in alle aren rset hose oes agg ——— | ROOMING HOUSE—Lucas av., near Garrison; | SCHOLARS WANTED—Expertenced guitar and] oY° ox’ aAty pf pee oe See nae Remington bicycle; cheap. Ad. L 74, Post-Dis- moment . gus, Se. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 8208 oo be dn hokey J Poe a ~ hg Ma me rent $40; finely furnished; pr ice $550. iat | mand iin teacher desires 8 holars: will go out any quantity. Call early. P. Brockmann, _ patch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 25, of Southeast Mis- _ Olive at. Storage eats. 1008 Morean st. _———- WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, loth and Ph oe a... the suburbs. Ad. G 74, Poat- ‘Dis patel nn 2 Commission and Storage Co., 600 S. Theresa av. BIC YCLES—For sale, bicycles; singles Kal A cote a . ae Sea object pate Fata : >? LADIES—If in trouble save time and moaey vy oy Rane ~~ ~_ cam ca ! > ; he, - —— a pean . ‘ l les; right terms. Ka 5. ’ GASH RNGISTER—For sale, National Cash Reg- SALOON AND ee ee eotra sireze .'s st | sp Re to make rooms, $50, $00. $70, $50, $90, ‘$100 HORSES—For sale, one team of heavy draft pores Wea: ¥ 78, Post-Dispateh. calling at 2011 Prankite. av. ister, $85; mew grocers’ cofee will, $6. Qui.) PICTUS tee ee Vat ate foth and Wine. | Tlazeltou Pradhurt and cther makes: don’t miss| Cheap; will setl single. D. & O., 8300 N. Broad- | —— MATRIMONY—Middle- teacher and business | LADIFS—My regulator never fails nielin av. ; othe Wkaeninn ffer- cw wi, yaar: euapatcn ES wih we ty iL LIAMS & ‘ AUGUHN, 10th and Pine. (§ SPECIAL SALE—Slightly used upright planos; $125 oy -_ ee ee ee a BICYCLE For “38; sta oes ag woe FIXTURES a hd eee, weet ie cashiers re ‘ awa HOUSE 7 and upw ards: 00 nkes to select rom as it ei ; . ere eecere cane Samnens “ean rh EN Rotone Wo meee ee know . os ¢ Ce | Peer A\URANT AND ROOMIN( OUSE—17 are overcrowded an uust make room; immense TT, : lck- ” . ® meet an attractiv andso u apsules — pees oce.e, bar, ‘ ~ tah ges wer at r fix: ‘ _ vOms, completely pereranesy restaurant feeds | line of new pili aiso at ‘he avy fre due tions; no oR For sale, horse and harness ae 5 BION. ary 2 e Dace bicycle; $12. Oat woman; object atria. Ad, © Post ator, are used thonsa ane = pee’ = gone tg a i » — 450 dally; price $210 P mi atte r what ave ay be offe ct ~% where, it will pay ~ mn : a TTT Ww IAMS « ¥ AUC G HN, 10th and ine. amine our stock aml prices; we cann © “s BOIZA Sr : : titions; new ape order. Sartore rt ixt care ILL ; milersold G. Smith : Bradbury Pian HORSE- _— sale, a strong black horse BICYOLE—For aale “or pyaee e yer 5 qos a MATRIMONY—Gentleman of leisure wishes a P ’ qealntence of refined lady; object matrimony. A _- 1125, lias, mia . 7 - Ss ) » e Ware oom, 1012 aR. t. 1 & Whitaker Man- : REST AU hi ANT Seats ate cause ‘of sale, leaving roou > : Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. rope » on N. 4th at . cause sale. i cknp eas » $13 20: easy terins. BT: vl t bx teat of 47 years of hard nse and honest eh Ore tes = wa as ae: ra T - nr le tors cha 1 " ss vaintance of ” respecta table under as &* Pine, 3% & 2606 F oURNACE ES won mod at Ww (LL AMS & \ AU G HN, iOth and Pine. = — a 1e@ “x Se vous kJ Seam gery | HORSES ~For sale, 4 ood work horses “and 12 BICYCLE— et bieytle. Morage yen. 1008 ; object matrimony. Ad. H i, P Post: t-Dispateh, Ez oom. ps ss prose, also 10th ~y "he Lees Loulg a¥., Bew; complete; cheap. XN. w. cor. 4th and 81. | To “i Le ea tis ry you i iy the pric : : cash or time. O. A. Field, fast buggy Rorses. Cal | 4400 2 Merneress av. Morgan st. MATRIMONY—American gentlema n, | 4, umsullied .» ute, Ul," Tabo ne other ateal Charles 61s. ‘ P j ‘ Ww: tn Representative. 1008 Oliv ~ mm im omen ‘ ~ tal Focoe saps | ; HOTEL FOR SALE. wees Se itathy a p Olive et. HORSE—For sale, “cheap, nice gentle horse and/ proyoLES—We sell your wheel for come and Sighaet wemereaces “Geatwally logy. a MRS. L. HOTSON receives during con " . S Louls: 40 surrey; lady can drive; together or ecparate. 5226 a & , pe treats irregularities; satisfaction pane —— Fale, cee Petes l2-Inch gong, with at- momen tgp oe — wondl G186 ye ~ ‘ort ~ | WE wish trae for n “J square plano right eS he "av. eee us. Laclede Supply Co., 2711 clede av. worth enough to ma " 1a conan dealings; wl ge eee tachments. Call S450 I’rairle ay. ronnsa; §2 per day hotel; rent ‘ POERTID, Peart way. _ A. Field, 100 a. on Pals 2 nena , an - « aoe. _—— — he : tele = mgs HORSE For sale, horse, harness and rubbder-tired BICYCLE— For sale, oy high-grade wheel; will ace ye nyt - seaomaibinie ; - bru- ee ladies ‘tn trouble call. call. 2201 Olive st. BRSCEEE REMNANTS Yor rale, counters, shelv ; Och and Pine. | WISSNEER baby grand planos in upright form are |" Buggy; im fine ‘condition. Jao. I. French, 922 m ev. nette: high social standing; some wealth; letters | MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av. —Ladies? fing fixtures, large refrigerato: heres and Wagon, W ILLIAMS & y Al GHN. 10th an Pent marve lous instruments, Sele agent, F. Beyer & pie ms - ee aa TD ree =. poens, eaten ; ' 81 104 Thomas st. RRANCH ced —y# RESTA AURANT—Rent | Son, &20 Choutéan ev. a ante oS a er alee treme . teh. ‘troub) ; medicine S61, with ving rooms rice vJ . . Eee simmons’ oa ng; “ HOsk— 20,000 ft. ivber hose retailed at S0¢ on Ww ILLIAMS & VA IGHN, 10th and Pine. , Ise piano buys ers are taking advantage of the HORSE—For wale, @ bia gp pe ag used Choutéau av. , pete Hh. ¢ 7 Shetieg Vee Goepiattat— Pleasant accom Bt N. Tih st —————=- rmous reduction in piano priees at the Koerber : “eobe - some confinement; reason. ° —-~— SALOON- _Eatablished “14 years; sales $40. @ ally; : armen ‘Fr | t n E¥ mi ogg ag es be seen at Hurdy's stable, Delmar and Taylor. RICYOLES—For sale cheap, 2 Lu-Mi-Num bicycles; erty, insured for pany gi RG y Sake all Seacliant able terms. 20925 Feapkline av. _ Lae ea a lor — be we hold | 4 ois. Suara TLAAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and _. yi . and the Pte “mT writ de S40 ‘a ari i say D 83, ‘posi Di erg Fv ety i a oa J a hall light, 8 ea gwen MARES—F le, ch team of mares, peddler’s Cows. ny AA. dobn dude’ ae — ~{ rr les py: r: Ml = : forces sale at bargain ‘ vBI- epates nh, side icke combination wash stand, rocker or #a eneap, a » pe ; USE the never-tailing res vantesative a the Seo same a, ; BU SINE SS—-For sale, a well- paying Uttle business, oe — a — F ir sideboard; “‘abees “noon. or saddle. Apply 4231 1 Sarpy a ay. cee 4 8. Gr See oan 7 Jerseys; Pe . 4 —- #3 iy cweteas a oo natural p> Be at 1222 S Olive et., 2d TIMBRER—Por sale, fine lot of bractng tiviber, ‘RxBx on aceount of sik “kre ess. Call at e233 Cass av. ose 18 and 12 feet long. 6105 Welis av. o> | - --— eel ee eum room sets; wh; gas stove; refrigerator; @amily MARE, ETC.—For. sale, 8-year- ar-old bay mare, 15 url ldi w es Attn are a : RUSINESS--For gale at a bargain, stock, fixtures, Dreaktt ag =. ‘hoasekees ing. 6653 Cabanne ay. hands high, sound and gentle; fine top buggy an COWS—For sale, 8 ft fresh young Jersey cows, milk —_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————— B MAED new faces, correct bad) shaped Doees, TOOLS—lor sale, lot of carpenter teols, $950 building and jeasehoid of Phoenix Marb‘e Mantel harness, $125. Call at Columbia Stable, 823 | between 4 and 5 gallons a day. 4421 [Po mB av. outeta ears, remove wrinkles, su luge av. | Works, 2004 Locust st. Apply on premises FURNITURE—For sale, 1 folk ling bed, mirror | Leonard av. — CLAIRVOYANTS. bair, eto Fowler, Derm., 6th a. Holland = --— _——- oom front, cost $40, sell $15; 40 yards bod Brussels ees carpet and hall carpet $5. 8144 ¢ bom Bon av. MULE—For aale, large mule; good worker; §25; Dogs. 14 words or less 80c, 1000 BIZ CARDS 25c¢, ton & Con, 820 Locust et eav's, v p Pants to order. Merr! ; ior . r U SINE SS—For sale, meat and vegetable market, ae $2.5 217 ; Bf - ug horse and wagon. 1534 St. Ange av. -_- —E owner has no use for it. 8144 Ohouteau av. aes _ Tbe; cut prices, Uo,, 215-217 N. Sth et., nea | an” ian cine te er i i aera Eee 1 PORNITO Ri +—For sale cheap, furniture of 2 rooms AD ES! © Engitah Pennyroy UP—Sults and overconts. to oMen VMes- RU SINESS—For sale, half interest In business and kitwhen; leaving « “ity. P53 5 Be nton at. PEDDLER'S WAG ON—For ‘sale, , cheap, peddler’s "= a Roesch, O18 Neosho ot ie ve 4; | Catchooter’s . ritz Tailostug Co.. 2!5-2)7—S-Sth at, —? paying 100 per cent on inve stment; best of rea-| wee tres wagon, horse, harness, buggy. 201 President st. met Beg he Fe on $10,00 “ri: t Toile: Call Monday. DOG—For sale, St, Bernard biteh; winner of the 1 / ws seelitle pertee foe patient ne ae —_—_——— 8 Swiss Kennels, CHICHESTER C —-- — eons for sel, ing. Ad. B 72, Post-Dispatch. | FI CU RNITU RE—For ‘gale, cheap, bedroom ry mat- : _—- tress, springs, folding bed. 1541 Loulsiang av. — . reserve at K. O. how. Ad. ADOPT q . c Te AR STAND Established ciger stand; must sel] | -—---— — = eS ——— | PH ARTON— For sale, my ~s peter top, nicely _ Auxvasse, Mo, 14 words or we Ne th is _ week; "t ‘n bargain = 22h Olive st. FURNITURE For sale, a lot of furniture at a painted, light phaeton, $25. 843 N. Garrison av. Je 2225 Olive Street. P ; - . | « Dee 4 gre a bar ain, artie g owt \ | to — bouse; eee ee ee OGS—For fox 1 bo2 gi sU RRE ¥ —For sale, A No. 7 cut- under surrey. 8. oo re tee Bn | y ng A egy ys —_ aa; SROPEION SA, Realy Paty i. fr adoption, (nat SRNL Rah, true ee reat eit 208 | enter te_S0R West Chesinas ot Pr Keyes, 1100 Bt. Ange ev. the tite of all from’ birth, upward : ™ BS coer Marert at eed ay ay. Ft U RNITU TR F For sale, -" ap; §$1 70 worth for DOG—For « sale, St. Bernaré bitch igreed stock. ers, t R on PTU R =a CG U fe E D. ADOPTION—A fine baby boy for adoption. 2728 | ———--——- wei | FTO. Cobanne Express or 1400 Belt av. TRAP—For sale, nearly ee ae trap spring 1208 Olive st. aa secre ts, and you aright in At i affairs “Morgan at | ‘ tion. sie CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store, cheap. 406 | PURNITI Ri = : é “re ™ _ Wagon and harness. 8311 La Salle et. a ped yg ee li busi a tions, ae tention from beste : i N, Sth et, r sale, cherry rooms ult; . EAP ig BO “een or 6a " gr j eap. ’ ’ —_ - — 2 . : , AP— F ale, cheap, the most handsome trap in . no . A. FOR ADOP TION Fine, healthy baby bor Ad eayp. 211 Y Batley av. TR. or 8 P N D att Osage et rations, Sand reli ls, mortgages ness: 30, pay 30 mati cured 72001 *. Ape ; : : Ad. | GROCERY —For coae. aioeaie grocery, with G Nving Pometeemocece i neater “alt. 86 city for the money. 1110 | . Broadway. ee ge age in see good pelt he ~~ ho ig oe sen rooms, #861, cheap, OWDer leaving cil). u u ‘or #aie, piush parior sult. 0 “ or e, ® yo M9 er ch GiIkL WANTE D—A reapectable German § f: ily | Sil N., Jefferson av. * Ni rth Market et. TRU CK—# or sale, 2-horse trick, in first- class con. con- gree and field broke done med © care to know —_ fest, oe you should follow to ; an fam | a . | ah SS | Son = ——- — — dition; tarpaulin, good as new, cheap. season. Ad. L. P ~ Youne P. O. box 350" — “be su » where you should go and whom OUR . ' Anke a " at . — somes to take a iittie girl. | the age of 10 GROCLRY—For sale, nice grocery stock and fix- FI RNITURE—For aale cheap, honseb 14 furni- Fi ; , en buy con- u 5 as their ow wh ¥ La “’ ih il a. ne ot! Mhs s Prairie . : he 45 . a . t 1 e } . ] : t e g - VE ENIC ‘LES— F or eale, chee new and second- hand , — me uae i tures; cheap. Cali at once at 5645 Easton av. aeer-mast be 00 dat once; good condition. 409 surreys, ‘storm bugles, phaotons, | park, apring at ae Pig my hae Fh podizresé. = eye, ee. bead sepa vr MONBY MAKER ; GROCERY TIovu SE- -For sale, good grocery house — a and delivery wagons. Ven ge an agoo av. cars; bargain. with the one of your choice BUSINESS CHANCES. FURNITURE—For eale, furniture, complete, in a _Co., 2ist and Eugenia sts. — family troubl bad habits, Creates Petttd 7 ue wig - | cheap. 8847 Finney ay. 14 words or jena, Qe. i, Ses fe Se ke ee —T | 4-rvom flat. Ad. G@ &2, Post-Dis match. ra i Py: PU PS—For sal 4 male Gaspoahee u q or for any- 0 4 fe & A sv may 1 , . ' GRO RIBS For sale, a neat stock of groceries a oe : : . w AGON- -For sale. at a bargain i 1 fine, latest 1% lbs; 8 weeks old. 3432 Bell i pies; wes t be helped, AD 4 & CO., 529 Broadway, w York: ay a; WINN ~Discretioneary rccounts handle] cheap; owner now in wholesaie business. Ad. | FURNITURE—For sale, to pay storage charges, 2 style run-about we Call at 1015 Morgan at. ou an life of happl- Traver, West rh Union Bidg., Chicago; by O S82, Post-Dispatch, | bedroom suits, 2 foldi ng beds, 1 parlor guit, 4 pcre . ——~- | PUPS—For sale, brown and black water , spaniel . brightness an t Morgan sacred -3 —— Winters fent out last wm onth; open an = i | uch and 1 bookcase, at storage rooms, 1003 Ww AG ON— Por sale, ° -horse top spring tie os. and ups; $1.60 to $2; chea 8428 eas = 8; "Dendaye. 10 to : E : t particulara. ‘All Ad. Ww _6S, Post- Disp teh. i LIAL cK e; ° ey i at LiALLRACK—Por sale; only been used a short time fo sg wagon; would make an excellent wagon for ener : -—- — . 1) ier epee and wilil be suid cheap. Appr at 1902 Sidney st, Bounty, Back Pay, Prise M USBINESS CHANCE d pate: ' 2 » c coffe ine ; @ butcher. baker or grocer; only used a few ’ . Bb i CE-Valld patent, just issued, . LU NC il STAND-— Yor pale. fine tea L one fle ure will be sokl at a bargain: I bave no use TREAD MACHINE—For gale, to train dogs. 8426 M RS. I A FE I | PATENTS Widows, and Lost plik; . 0 ilja : ' ly Y ~~" enaln r " . tim Ss; transformabl advertising iaping racks, | Stand; also on buggy and wagon. 1232 Hi; - %4 LOUNGE or sale, fine bair bel lounge; good as ine t Residence, | 3133 Olive st. Lindell ay. poem 4 for Soles oy Se in ode, Great Britain | Germany | ride ile Market new, ry for $5. 2627 Park av. 910 N. H ST "i ’ / #:Ve an undivided haif in- — a — ae Towne i itliaminiitaian aes : —_ oe uahin aWen ty aien wane on terest ju any or all of theee countiles vers rey MERC i ANDISE-—~ ‘omplete stec Be - me rohandise | Ww, AG ON—F or pale a dler veges, horse and Rabbits. BETW _: te particulars call or addreas ,P | very cheap; good business locality. Ad, Box 30, Sewing Machines. harne snl in good cond tion; $0. 1704 _ 5. ith st. Reveals zou Seith. Eo ~ oo — a ° UR, 2728S Madina ‘eoRiipate . Ss >. psn ¥ Tt ‘ a ess, ’ - 4. Kuta, 2 Milson @t.; Inventipeat Iifean, Me SEWING MAC HINE —$2 a bare oak Singer sewing | W AGON— For sale, Noue, 2018 + "” horse wagon, ny ea — ore white rabbits, 500 neys, lawsuits, etc.; tells in w Sesibens’ ana BUBINFSS CHANC a “Wanted, money to des ve elop PA KE K ROUTE For sale, g xxl evening newspaper machine, nearly new. 2514 Pine st. derric k and lot of stone. 2013 ae ay. place you will be l: os lie lk“ ia ‘ «oe " t , ( | " ’ -" ao . —— . ~ a " causes a = a a . ~ mee § - eS a“ Ww eeler & v ilkon Sewing Machine: cost $55: at ter $1: 25, at $35. 5361 Patton ay. , U nion and 4a b 14 words or less, ae. BUSINESS 4 ‘TIANGCE ror aa! '" Valinable nove lly I" KE DNL E rn’s OUTFIT- -For sale, good ped Ver’ . $ih ; all atlachbmeuis. S301 Pation av., hear Faston. ae see, CHICK ENS—For sale, e dentam ehickens; balf Fee, B0c. No a! go. = patent, just issued; big Money-waker; big har. outfit, cheap; also 2-seated buggy. Call at 24044 Easton. ee ee ee "Price. 519 N. Spring a — BOO! OOKS of all kinds ht sold or gain. Ad. ; ————— — ————————= | W AG ONS—For sale, one second-hand ice wag ‘ # dought, . grenanest cheap; good 250—PROF. CLARK—260 | $e! or oa _ } EE Sl, Poet Dilan ty) ih Sx v. > pated aSs a Harry Parker. ©} WING M AC HINE S All kinds: new see rebuilt; also one two-horse ice wagon bed; Bird ras. BUSINDSS CHANCE—A wel! estat) , 7 ate n > P HWYSIC LAN’ S$ PRACTICE—VDhysician contemp!) Singer, test pue ved oan. new, . Domestic, as new. B18 Cases ay. inalendiail Ay established b oe ye piat- ‘+ rated clairvoyant, medium an * apo per year to a bustier, cast required , '@ leRying elty will sell practice, with all of- vb. Wai te cA on 250: Whe 5 eer ge a te eae Pe may F and facts given; consnitations ENCYCLOPEDIA BETA NNIOe Te gale; ah ceed Seeing seldom met; investigate. Ad. fice fixtures; also horse and buggy, with stable pro ven Pe ; a . AS « ar tt MONEY WANTED. CANARIFS—For sale, clear yellow canaries; choice | daily and Sunday oo all affaires “ot life; satisfaction vols.; little used; §25. Ad, M 74, Post-D ost-Dinpateh fixtures, if desired; excellent } _— we office Whaat aah TR pert Fe Fh ype yo singers, §1.20; hens, 20c. Call forenocons, 914 N aranteed; ladies, 25c; gentlemen, Bde: last week . ———. | rooms, ‘with residence and sta 2 office cox & 6 Automatic, new and second- 14 words or less, 20c. Zist st. "| ee 'these cheap prices. 1410 Olive st. ENOYCLOPEDIAS—or sale storage pot and ‘calle ou whe. at; $10 invested each roums alone, tf desired. Ad. BR 75. “Post: Dis spate ». hand, ye arse buy ; USE, rent, oo and centnemen ceeneenne ® char 25 vols. Britannica Encyclopedias or &8 daye madea . h ge; nent reasoua vie; wi send ont po MON rY WANT ED- $3000 for & ¥ ears on improved eminem MRS. VON BADER, medium and palmist, 4087 of miscellaneous books, « t storege room, Morgan st ee eee 421 uis, Mo. O'BRIEN, Registered Attorneys, Inte a, - ed — ear promt of 814.34 wp T rT . Vor full particulars and other tate RPSTAU RANT For sale, small restaurant, doing egenta, therefore by dealing with us you save 06 t- Go NTED ; 003 eon market address i’ 229 ost 1 a pateh, wine on big busine BS; daily “oe shots. $30: wiil a nee sf a * nin #S8.on, Inte national Machine (o., _ pate h. state, DO commission. A " K 54, Post Dis- HOUSEHOLD ODS WA ——— ne BB ge ny 3 teks no questions; pk — © Ad. N SS, Post-Dispat«h. erie ankiim ay — = “4 words of less, 20c, ya tisfaction than any two mediums or palmiste ae ita iT—$100 realizes about $25 prone we ESE 1a de aon aR RS j $10 makes $2 weekly; this ix cur fit week. RESTAURANT—WIl soll cheap {€ aold at once, Steves, sanges, Ete. GOLD AND SILVERWARE ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; large o: “i eo Soe. hare ten | ~ hy jest trom HOW TO CLEAN HOUSER for the year 187; send for cirey! rs 5 R oy or will ey h ange for real estate. Ad. LB 74, ae a, lots; send postal. Ashton, im rial Id- _ Bett rett Bros. & Oo., 520, The Temple, Ch cago, 1h 2 Poat-Diepateh GASOLINE RANCE—Ve'llaWe gasoline range; bine naan Rana eve Soe _ine: r _ ‘ —do0 SEB J " ; ‘ . : ‘s 7+ — 7 y ras adi de good order; $8; cos! $28. S301 Patton av. WARRANTED solid gold qocesass 14 fitted to BABY ee GGY WANTED—To | va second-hand ASTROLOGY—Your horoscope, prospects and WAR asuren ig profite: £100 tnwreted dx ‘ ; -% : ~* Fc ble, - * = ry 7 a - ey hye ee mcd ——_ a, ae eee we « - ee % in* ~ — a - © . ’ “ * wy 2 y* usty. fom. oe ts. ~y ite t fet ahi thio red aemneetgeeiaaepeneaDan er, at storage rooma, 1003 Mor now. it sults me quite to Hl TO $1000— . Fe any eee, eae eee — JIOUSEIO! OODS—For sale, He ‘om fo _U. Leonort, Jr.. & Ca., 1219-1221 Olive st. i ot ture; satisfaction guaranteed; 25¢ and SOc. 2311 | about it. I like the made new and M G00 What w wilt tt earn? Prof a princt- ’ p ATENTS ” pay th f ‘ ‘ ’ es gg ait OLD GOOD For sale, t i" Sees Comes rt —— a -itnaiindinemnanetaaheannatend _ Market st. mooey—weli, we're not witbout " gua Ge or circular. The Bt . ve = © fees ib instal ments; reg- rane folding set of perlor furniture; above . Denver, Colo. * Pter Loan _Matered attorney, “Semer G. Wella, 615 Pine st. articles firet class, 2648 Pine at. WM. 0. ‘LANGAN & CO., MACHINERY. MME. E. B. REYNOLDS. the queen of fortune tell- raiment. M7 A. Foe mF, * be ge ag a ae ' 14 words or leas 20c. ers, can be cy usulted at 1503 Chestput st. n of weekly payment. Just as 20 7 things—new ! ranteed; @ rare offer to idle ogvingn. circular. The Star Loan Co ver PATENTS el ‘ ; OUS w * a Marke os able, clean rooms; get our rates: careful mov- _ charges, 2 nearly new sewing machines, sé ae iw. S ao cst. ; seas 3 — ing, packing sis bry! ng, etc.: money loaned. &. fect ord f -: _— Mrs. Orr. _{lairvorant: Nl: 35e "50e. fs - ——- | » 4 -_— ;* 7 4 ~ —" - Pal hs i.e = a, = hee ." ~ i - > » 5 AT weca”@6©63S—™i |sSXéBOX -FASTENER—Ppr aeile, “patent box fastener; | LINOL EUM-—Por sale. rgain in Hnoleum; $27 : eps. ot a | TENTION, BUSIN S VoL . 1008 MORGAN STRERT. NO har BE pats: . od N patented United Mics Canada and Great Bri r $i2. imeiens Storage Co. and Cheape:t and best. . vi« _= ; t © rooms tn at for Ww For ren rent—our tory butlding: 09%100; corner of | jay etce my, bos tive fastener and automatt: e! plan eg I yee A: gg hg, For Sale. , oe As, te ot. ere er ane ot of the Mate and Vine «is MATUPWSs kK. Bk. Co., worked Tis the Caliel Btalee: eritt gp ad “ and household goods; liberal cash advances made; -—— — Cte aw oe "er Paine nioves? ibie view many good —€ S03 Chestonut et. cause for selling, poor health: there is big money | Cri. ~ N LD 2 LI kK RS_ on same when desired; moving, packing and ship- | ENGINE—Por sale, 2. h.-p. — and bofler. MRS. M. B. “PAGE, slate-writing medium; letter letters me ey a eS be way ay iw a —_————— Sauinetiiaeemeeeee? ao he a inden th While” Bhotel aoe nm £ ping a spec talty. Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co. containing $1 answered. 2211 larket at. ng overtime tf wi ’ a ave o un isuy dines fr mm the —— turer emg "dite Lidell: dheeaiae ieee ONLY M'NICHOL. 10) — 1022"t004 bert BUSINESS WANTED. per RG. ei 1 Pt oe 4 wo Se s at T 4 MOTOR ~For sale, “-horse-power mo : » Yel eke o T8108 le tor; Oo. Ad. IAYTTA FRIOK, 20 years” suc cessful ractice; , , LANG, AN & TAY LOR | *wW 7. “Post: Dispated. “pe $1 B.S in trouble call; reas. TH 8. 14th at, : ‘RTOMOL—be ta ihe 0 only desler tha a ieee o~-o.- -_- - -_—- —- >. MEDICAL. i - ie or oan amy sacra Sp 2623 OLIVE STREET. weabee : EDUCATIONAL. orace, moving, packing and shipping. Phone MOTOR— For sale, @ water motor, with 5 fans; ax ES. i. Sclentifie cs a hand read. Me a @ oon ta yey SS 2 ee es | Main 26564. cheap. Call at 329 Market st. ing. half price Monday EIAZABETH FRANCIS, M. _, women's dise a: | 14 words or less, 20c. ral! and fea ara feeelvedhavite cured’ Lk SS LANGUAGES FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING CO Maer, ae eae a Dew. “Ba De Be Market st. — te — The Rerlitez School of Languages, O44 Fellows’ 1723-25-27, and 1729 Morgan St uns. *. WILOOX. M. D., Finvey . § gm dagen heeded | oy tet 2: nreay Sas ae el Phoase—Main 1176 and Meta 988,
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as ' : _— a? - nies 7 a4 ; ; - 2 ; . ats ' e 4 we - ‘ ; s . - e fag 4 i r : ‘ : - 5 et Ee Pe ee a f : * ‘ > af he a7 ; Lm 5 a, Ye ae. ; ‘ 7 : ae x : . wns eo a F > % a - ie >s..a aie ey te | | | - a MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—{UNE 5, 1898, oe yet : ~ hig q ict ~~ sa 4, — — CHOICE ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE! Eo AUCTION! § Saturdays, June 18th and 25th, Sale Being Made to Partition Estate of John B. Sarpy, Deceased, Embracing Property Scattered Throughout the City. A Rare Opportunity for Speculators, In- oe Bi vestors, Homeseekers, Gardeners and Others to Secure Choice Property Under Conditions + START ER’ 6 Ss Favorable to Buyers. Note the location of the following List of Choice Real*Estate: (Copy righted.) (Copy righte.) Choice Lots, Block and Acreage Tratts in North, South and Southwest St. Louis. mS WHo'LL START ’ER?” FOUR ENT TY BLOCK On Arsenal and Hartford Streets, betwecn Gustine Avenue and Morgan Ford Read, opposite Tower IRE Cl Grove Vark, to be wholexaled in Ralf block only. Heal ostate syndicates and specu'ators investigate. SALE JUNE 8, 2 P 5.90 Acres Morgan Ford Road and Parker Avenue, Choice Tract, Ripe for Subdivision... ... 1... .00 ccc cee ccc cce teccce cence secees secceesucceccecse, Saturday, June 18th, 3 p. m. 5.84 Acres Morgan Ford Road, Corner Oleatha Avenue, a Beautiful Corner FICE. . nce cc ceeseeee cs eeee ence ce cccccecece cecetececctebecced cucccs Geils SUG GEG ae On 3.70 Acres Fyler Avenue, Between King's Highway and Morgan Ford Road... ... 2.0.66 ccc ce ene cece eens ceweee eens vensahtentees +s 5th sold, with full detailed particulars of sale, can be had on application at this office. © Call, send or tel- ephone. Mailed to any address. ANDERSON-WADE REALTY COMPANY. - - AGENTS — —— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ;: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. KY ICS 14 words or less 20c. 14 words or less, 20c. 14 words or less, 20¢. s ee ee -t—i— eS -—_-- eerv= ———_ - Sti— r ai Ce te LOTS 19°X18? TO 399 FEET DIEP 4 SEE e | $10 cash and $10 per month buys the finest lots in St. Louis Last a - , Suburbs—only three blocks southwest of - Orxt@=2T FA-~ K. . RBPs ‘ Lind 4 blocks from Suburban Line, high and rolling; good TELFORD | ) STREETS made; 4-foot GRANITOID SIDEWALKS. We will “ ° ON LY ON E LE! . [ gio Sher guarantee CITY WATER and a complete system of SEWERAGE : ° a a throughout this Beautiful Subdivision. We charge no interest or taxes “for two years, which ts a big saving for purchasers. Pac. 1 o'clock train, leaving Union Station The handsomest dwellings on the flnest street in REAL ESTATE CO., o - ~ ~ See Sp te men at Mo. the Compton Heights district; extra well built, R . } “ ‘ cer =. m. lesme } - 813 CHESTNUT ST., 4 ’ Hip ly THR f W -FK oe = , a atl Pp. Sales nh aiso on ground from 2 to5 °° Pp. Mm. ) 13-inch walls, two stories, ante ie bile wellings, 8 rooms and attic, bay window an nt : R elaborate reception ball and staircase pan- » . ‘ This $331K3 Lu lar Tia Words, prone main 226. Ph QUET BHOS. & WOD, S35 CREST TE Sales- Sunday NUT sf. on i white quarter-sawed oak, Lurge rooms. I or Any of the Following: Fr2mine I and Conyinc) Yours Mf 7 —_— ru —_- NOT STS EE | | IMPROVED PROPERTY | _— SALE. AUCTION SALES. finished in five different kinds of hardwovud, modern ME words or leas, 14 words or less, 20c. bathroom, enameled tile floor, porcelain enameled 1214 SHAWMUT PLACE. 89 20 Cle Ve lz 1 nd AV bathtub, marble waaehstand, h. and c, water, tollet . : ; 0 for inspection to-day. It is a new T-room case, sanitary closet avd hardware of the finest pen solid bronze. Prick residence, with reception ball, gas, bath, : 7. > arranged for furnace or bot-water neae water and sewer, Lot 306x125. | Some Cor. Venteventes and caotetons Avene. oe manteis are unexcelled for beauty an or y ’ NB Py e handsomest dwelling on the finest street in ()N FFERSON Ay. aa grates in every room, Cellars and en- $2600 W ILL PU RCH ASE | the Compton Hill-Tyler piace district: 5 k granitoid, front and rear yards sodded. | The two-story brick house, 2518 Madison st.; lot, Extra well bullt, with 18dpch walls. The lot 's ee cent _grent oes all street ge OO 253140; street improvements all wade; a very \ te story slate-roof brick dweiling, 8 rooms anI4 You Can Buy It on Easy Terms. ments are made a“ roves, seven cioseta, siate nice bome ata bargain. nished attic Ne. 22K wg es : , : No. 2262 S. Jefferson ar., between sShenan‘or and — ARORATE ne ll gl me seny in ~o Pel oanaag two-story brick residence, cortaining bathroom, A spacious portico in front the house adds to its eeenerance, and We can assure ON] Y 2600 EACH hard wooed. WHI sell at a very low price. - eplepdid op neh om you that they are the Anest and best arranged ” 4 $2 ) ‘4 « | MODEMN BATHROOM, enameled tile floor, pore | ity to bug a home cheap = on ee vy pay . dwellings ever offered in St. Louls for anything They are both two-story six-room houses, with | cfarin euameled mata marble washstand, toilet | House open CHL Re j for nspection Gb t. AT 3 P. M., like the amount of money asked. Inspect them reception halls, bath, pone and sewers, hot and “ase and sanitary clos Fr. VOGEL, b2 il estout 8 and be peayeness: epen, to wi om i Dp. a. cold water. Lote 262147 ‘ ON THK PREMISE3, wee rm Lo » m. Take Compita ‘ Melgnts, Peurth ot. ce . “ $2250-—-EASY TERMS. Hetghts, Fourth et. cable, Grand av. or California “Price, including furnace $5300, Eaay terms. WAGNER AV., sink, pantry, with elegant — poonet: ———— Pall! led § ni Pye oy AnD ars.. a tubes, two etairways: water closets tn cellar an 4308 —LABA lf AVENUE — 4310 ‘beautifully paneled in white quarter-sawed oa “* of i) : | LARGE ROOMS, Gntsbed in 5 differeut kinds of | | 6 rooms, lanndry and cellar, with lot °5x108 feet. atur ay, une | i | HOT-WATER SYSTEM OF HEATING THROUGH- | OUT HOUSE. /Can Sell You One on Very Easy Terms, Whole bullding furnished with the latest and Ihave a number of houses, situated jn all part 8 Block South of Page Avenue. | Ld aga MANTELS ere wnexcelled for’ ‘beauty _ terms, | have quit ea number that I can sell on a| 2250; easy terme. . 2 , 1 & y terme The lot is 832x123, and all street limprovements are CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. | ge Ay 2 and Grand Av., near Neosho } style. . * e@ We have two very nice brick dwellings for eale; | wos ' border, | ©28" payment of $100 and mont! ily payments. Ca.l . y A each 5 rooms, receptiMn hall, hot and cold water ARDwe 4nd y at ney ros at and pantry. _— or — bay a —_ of — I offer = | on ifginia venue, and furnace; lot 30 feet front; en Sunday; price,| ¢ and all , ee db A ne 7 { 1. stead of paying ren you can ap ° ; ont; op pric ellars and all walks around bullding of granttot’ ward paying for @ home Ninth, Tenth aad Eleventh Sts., Two new two-story five-room brick houses, with: its appearance, and we can assure you that it 5211 Maple AV. reception hall and good basement. Lots each 25x125, | 1s the finest and best arranged dwelling ever of. | id. line family. Ad. B 80, Post-Dispatch! Letce each, $2100. | fered in St. Louts for anything like the amount of = er ae Piscean close proximity. Very easy terms. Title perfect. You cannot do «as well enywhere else for the FOR © |taoney asked. lnspect it and be convinced. : . ‘ } e Cc . . 3 i ee spun, Meats vented at $40 per month.| Forest Park Boulevard House, $3000. belonging to the Shaw estate ts pledged for ite per- POSITIVE SALE—14 CASH ONL ts for $312 a Year. etual maintenance. It should not be many years Take a Look Through it. KOSSUTH AV 3711-13 Repent Sans Pofore the Shaw estate acquires a value of $10.- See the property. Get a plat. Keys Next Door East. | tour tats of 4 roms each; all modern improve- | prick dwelling, arranged ae 2 flats of 8 rooms and Pny's. greatest and. grandest boulevard, Ma nila , : No, 8816 Forest Park boulevard, between Spring | (nn hy icing’s highway bl. connects the two great A double two-story brick uilding, divided into and Vandeventer avs., a 2-story and manse parks of the city. wand when improved will be the HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. ments. Price, $4500. bathroom on first door and & recins and bathroom | | * L tween Grand and King’s highway, is 614 Chestnut. Y. 5215 RIDCE AV éren ‘ COTE BRILLIANTE ‘on second and third floors; lot 20x200 feet. This ; li, a 4kuow brick aon ay = ee B LIAN AV., 5843. i a splendid investment; Jook at it and if you fegt wide and will EM pa Be alev ard. ol — —— nish quartered oak, floors all A new two-sto brick bulldtn livided into | think the price too high make an offer. , slate siuks, ogy oe roll: rim hath/ flats of 8 + gy we d bath; all improvements: lot 5 scebeun sien CHAS. Fy. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. nuisance by mametper gE nh By en oeee. BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR porchb- | 252123. Price Spe lots are nearer Che 14 words or less, 20c. aap 5 of the fashionable and at lew: West End property. SALE. eae est yese lots are for sale at low prices, upon reason- | ~~ PREG as was srzec | J.T. DONOVAN R. E, CO.) $2590 Home for $2000. | [ieruin ARSE ctee | FINE BARGAINS, es REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or less 2c. = DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words of less, 26«. a WILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY IMPRUVED UR VACANT, ‘ A MODERN HOUSE AT NORMANDY, Containing 11 rooms and all convéniences; hot and cold water, bath, gas, ‘electric bells, hardwood maBtels, finished attic, cemented cellar, furnace, ranitotd walks, icles, witb ‘s room above; splendid shade and variety of email fruit trees; cletern and [ weu Water, lot contains a little over an acre of ground. Two dilocks fem station, on Suburban electric roud, and three blocks from two stations on Wa- bash Katlroad. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N . Seventh st. — at. TRADE LOTS FOR HOUSES. Builders aud others wanting to penenes their improved proyert — ceetes ‘West End’ lots see us at once. lots are passives iu best heighbort.oods a ~~ at prices. GREER & SONS, YUZ Chestnut st. FOR SALE oR TRADE. I will trade my*equity of an S-room house and 50-ft. lot for small bouse and lots. Ad. 14383 temple pl HOUSE WANTED—I w want 2 a nice residence, of 9 or 10 rooms, in West End, in exchange for invest- ment property. Ad. M vy, Post-Dispateb. FARM—W anted, ‘to exchange splendid 160-acre highly amperes farm, 8. MB. Kensas (near Par- 600s); want §4000 worth of ane St. Louls pro’ - erty. Ad. X 8, Post- ~Dispa BU SINESS | PROPERBY—For sale or exchan business property uear Oupples’ Block; 40- front by 140-ft. deep; 2 stores and 8 rooms above. 317 8. oth at. FARM—Wanted, to exchange 120-acre improved furm in the @laize Valley, om the Frisco road; _ $8000. Ad. X Si, Post-L tch. LOTS—W Wanted, to exch al splendid (clear) West End lots; want yy po te renting prop- erty. Ad. X 82, Post- fe) spatch. LOT WANTED—To exchange carpenter work for part payment of vacant lot; southern part of city. Ad. A 69, Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE WANTED—I want a residence of or 10 rooms in West End in exchange for invest- ment property. Ad. N 74, Post-Dispatch. re ee ee _ —_— REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. - HAVE CASH CUSTOMER. For a nice, email howsee, worth a [eo NEWHOUSE & SEGER, mone _ Mth at. HOUSE WANTED—To buy on monthly payments, a 6-room house, with bathroom and nice yard, in neighborhood of Tower Grove Park. Ad. B 75, Post-Dispatch. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less _20e, ~ If You Want to Buy a Farm It will be to your interest to see our list before you buy. NEWHOUSE & SEGER, 118 N. 7th et. LAND—For sale, in Jefferson County, Ill. 30 acres of good rich land; lays beautifully; fair house; good barn, bearing orchard 3 acres; geod weils; all in cultivation, fenced and cross- fenced i | ! 7“ - 7 _ ‘ : 3- 1, lot 25x213 feet to ‘alley. Su fe pri city Mmits); fare 6 cents; all city benefits. Take round all. cCoO.. Sth st. KEELEY a co., 1118 Chestaut st. K. A nice 2-astory stone-fropt brick residence, con- : « bet. Eleventh and Twelfth, 8-story day NAM T. RATHELL R. EF ——e G6 rooms, bathroom, laundry and cellar, building; make an offer. . . 4 108 yy with lot 80x125 feet; price $4000; the cheapest | Lots in the country, at Chelsea, only 9 miles “. ND es a 1226 Temple place, which 4905 CONNECTICUT ST. } Compton He o th i in a, a brand cow eee CHAS. FWOGEL, 624 Chestnat st. | "YT" sores beavitful land at Oakland Station, Mo.| A HOME IN WEBSTER GRO eh Aye rock-front house of eight n t ——$$$$—— —___—- ac » Water, @late roof; hardwood Reautifwl S-room brick cottage, just south of Pac. ~ a at Kirkwood. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, room ball be has feet. o* keys and terms see R : Tow Gr > slate roof, granitoid cellar, > 22 oo. 1118 Gaetan ~~ medere pat: tage rec eo tion ‘pall, oak ‘et aircase W HY ] AY REN T, Beautiful country place, 14 a te every = Desirable modern residence, 14 rooms, and the best of materials used "throughout the | When rou can buy you a neat 5-room and bath, convenience; bath, closet, oats c light, boat . 2d floors finished in hardwood by the Rea west of Grand av., for $1550, on | Icehouse, fine stable, larg nd; something | (,, - electric lights, furnace, etc.; lot 400x VES Ist and | ttle Mig. 275 feet; house. Price, $2250. We aleo have six more ‘lot 22x145 ft., . ‘ o extra fine: only 11 miles; ay, we ~ster. houses in same loc ality, different in sty‘es, and | monthly pay nents IER 18 N. 7th at ROBERT M. NOONAN, 800 Chestnut et. half block from ag ow Louis. J. W. Stoc k bridge, Pendeltom ay. It is a 6-room brick aol prices to sult, FE open for inspection to-day. EWHOU ail & SRUEE, eile —— — FE — -_— — = — — ant aa Os oon, ' ot Maeghese 4 f Rapist oe a all improvewenis made. Bnei F Rey EE 3 Reg di ne pe: i See t Neosho, we cmapend ~ . Se Vcc w ier ve anghton & speculation; ~~ —- wnipuimennmennteat — TT AN ae ’ aS the Suburban electric and Missouri oue security. Calt 1601 Chemical Batiding. ———— — = ese ney with- t; prop- fe To loan on St. Louts city real estate in amounts to suit; 5 per — on satisfactory realty; other- wise, 6 per cen NELSON PARNES ry. co., 509 Chéstaat ot. 5-PER-CENT MONEY. To loan—We have a special fund of $2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan at 5 per cent on St. Louls city Dusiness propert For particolars see KE ELEY & coO., 1113 Chestnat st. MONEY T TO “IWAN ¢ = ‘city real estate ion sums to sult at loweet rat JOUN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., 106 N. Sth et. MONEY — Home e end ‘Eastern, in 4 any amount, from $1000 up, on city property, lowest rates; papers see qu ck anewet. Love, bow Sth st. LO ANS on North Rt. “Loute real estate a specialty at lowest rates, and in sume to enuit. J. HW. GUNDLACH & Co., 2615 N. Broadway. MONEY— WW ‘anted to loan, $200 on 2d D. T. gilt- cdge. 1 year, at & — cent; city real estate. Ad. 70, Post a en ; —o peer MONEY WANTED. 14 words bl less 20e. _ FINANCIAL AID WANTED-—To intel eMctent pour by gr poaany infinite wealth. Ad. W 7}, ‘oat oat -Dispat c “LOAN AN WANTED—To borrow gineo f for 1. year on first-class security; will pay & per cent. Ad. B ot, Post- “Dispaten. MONEY w y ANTED- (g7N00° on property In West Find near Forest Park; ee per cent loterest, 3 years; firet mortgege; principals only. Ad. N 78, Pvst- Dispetcs. MONKY yin eg Be! ; good to- terest. ft oe we MONEY WANTED—$75 from private party; bese of security given. Address KR 76, Post. Dispate ‘h. MONEY W ah gee, 5S rears, 6 per cent, ow my Delmar bl. bome; modern il-room brick; lot Bxl46; worth $12,000; se com X 83, Poat- Diapaten. MONEY WANTED- — 5 geese on teiet West | mon a worth flouble, —e “Dispate™ . Gambrill & McDowall, 1107 Chegtnat St We Solicit the Collection of Rents HOUSKS. 1622 Washington ar., 19 rooms; ,, Sashes for- a exaetes by Dr &. 8. Lemviae; t or a ~ BR. Fewwsasbee ° 5024 eabeeon Wi., 2 rous, tot w beater; oak floors; bew: open to-day.. Seno Lis —— 4 bi., lv Tovlus; iv roohis; modern. - . IJ rooms, bew, merch. Ban oul rent; keys at 4.44 sio gan; cut te. 3518 Sidwey st. (Compton Hill, near urand &v.), ¥ rooms, furnace; new, me nlecs, re 3413 Chestuut ot., 7 rooms, bath an 4754 Gireer av., 5 rooms. bath 8 ee Evans av. 2115 Dickson st.. 3133 School st., 6 rooms, bath, only. ¢ovl heuneriy ay, 6 rooms, balh, @ 1447 Dodier st.. @6-room by 4ek 3017 Cottage av. 6 rooms; keys house east. wo st. Luouls av.. o-ruom De. ck.. 4604 St. Louis av., 5 rooms; in fine tion; keys at fist house east LATS. 2831A Chestnut et.. 7 fine large rooms, 24 and 3d floors, b. and c. bath, w. ¢., ete, 782 Fo ge wl av.. & rooms; bath, furnace; ossession tven June 10.... GO16A Horton fx 5 small bath, 8U61 Finney av., 5 rooms, A baston av., 5 tine rooms and bath.... 4356 Easton ay. 4 roums; bath; first floor.. S145A Clifton pl., 4 rooms; S150 Clifton pl., 4 rooms, er H - .. 4 rooms; a - - ccecsecscs gS ts Ss 8. av., 3 rooms, 8138 Clitten ne 8 rooms; 505 wing .. 3 rooms; 3 nice pew roons, Ist @. 4 Cliftoa pi. 8 rooms; ist floor...... Fairfax av., rooms, let Benton st., "8 rooms, lat floor 4350A Cozens av., 3 rooms, bath; nice grant- told entrance from Easton av 5421 ges ie av., 3 reoma, ark av., 8 rooms, ls ea? . ese beds 4179 Fairfax av.. 3 roonis, gets ooeeees : . Ewing ay., 3 rooms, 2d floor. *e@eree COLOME Ll). 1011 Market st., 2 rooms; Ist Sooty. rear....s ings Morgan st., 2 roonis, ad flour aT ~worgan st., 3 rooms, Garrison av., re . oome.... 2621 Bernard st., 4 foe ice 7 703 N 4th st., good 4- -story. bullding...... 710 x Fourth st., @-story brick building. . H —— st., restaurant . wing av., pice G088G. cocsices seen 798 Bayard ay... shop “*eeeee *eeeeeeaeeeeneee FOR RENT. THE CHAS. GREEN REAL ESTATE 60, 720 I-2 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 2113 Pine st., S-nteey stome front; 12 soomne and stable 1819 Longfellow bl., 2-story brick; 8 rooms. "60 vw 72 Bn av., " 2-story stone front, suce —~— sé$ a a *s > ot = .- = .° eee BARS ® Pe Ta se pe, » 4 : “% 4 t OY ary"? ee We at > A Nar a ieee ge ee = Pe SPS, ae ; “3 : ¥ . J - . ‘ “in “s 4 ee. ae . ae : ee ‘ e ya . x eS a ee OAT ae ae” 9 MS TG a: My 33 mt. > ® ‘ ¥ F i vie 2 as ae CF ae ey ae oe eee ae ta ie a a Ee Sh ee re Ne Ue , . ‘ . a 2 a 5 ; , i eat alge - ; a ee “ x - . . 3 a , AEM, a AE * ee
Page 30
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY a in ihe ch ans PR te i a A - E POST-DISPATCH TP et . @ a « -_ ‘ z * : - _ = ei - ‘, - : eM, és % 2 J > ~ P al — i P i > 2 4 & > 7 f * > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. 2. ie SP Rs, 3 * : o. is es last rs ee rm ny : i Ag 3 . OE RE Bhs) ‘ " - m= : : » a a Ee WE —_ y . COOK WITH AN ‘a ——_— ———s - — ES It Does Better Work Than Any Coal Range. : : : 7 7 . O08 SM. tru BT. SUITE 707. ¥ ‘ .. Noftheast \ large Blore a _ Eclipse Gas Range. It Is More Economical, It Is Cooler, It Is Cleaner, It.Is Easier Regulated, Light it and it is ready instantly. Shut off the gas, the expense ceases. amons hardware G Zio Lown BHroadswars, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. i4 words or leas 20e. For Rent—Those Handsome Detached New 8-room houses, with the Inatest modern im- provements; gae grates. Northwest corner Morgan st. and King's bighway. Only $55. D. B. BRENNAN FR. EF. CO., 816 Chestnut st. FLATS i70OR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 20c. CHEAP FLATS. 125 8S. FOURTPENTHA STREET. 4 large rooms, ist floor (per month) 6 large rooms, 2d floor (per month)......... 25 (0 Bath, inside water closet and all convs. In per- fect order. M. A. WOLFF R. E. CoO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Chestnut ats. T0 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 7 14 words or less 20c. FOR RENT. Suitable for Boarding House. 1238 8. FOURTEENTH STREET. 10 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; inside w. c.; recently repaired, papered, etc., throughout; open r ins tion; make up an offer - ris M. A. WOLFF R. E. CO., N. E. Cor. Sth and Chestnut ets. ’ , . For Rent--Factory Locations. Main and Clinton sts. on the Wabash, Burling- ton and Terminal! ralroads; five stories and base- ment; 6@"%by 135, with small buildings ip rear; mew boiler and Corliss engine; wil! put in pertect order and rent low; light on ai) four sides. F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE, Sec. Tel. Main 2790. 304 N. 8d et. HOTELS FOR RENT. Two most desirable boteis tu every respect; l Being «a 50-rooin house, modern end up-to-date in every particular, and partly furnished; in one of the best cities of 7500 in Centrai Keutucky, on 6 — THE OTHER, a %0-room house, and now good business, in the be gourl outside of St. Louis and Kansag City. fa a very convenient and clean hotel property. ‘ further particulars apply to American Real Ks- tate and Invesiment ©. of Missourl. S22 UCom- mercial Bidg., St. Louls. —=° * NEW STORES; NOW OPEN. No. 856 N. Foyle av., on Olive et. cable; large, Nght store, with good ceilar and show window, fine iace for barber, baker or Candy store, elegant ats above; stores rent for $4); tats above $0. ADAM BOERCK & OV., 622 Chestnut 6t. enjoying «a FOR RENT—BOARDING HOUSE AND STORE. oe ee + Corner for Drug Store. corner Hamilton and Easton avs., and celer: rent, $25 per month, ADAM BOECK & ©CO., 622 Chestaut at. -— VERY CHEAP OFFICES FOR RENT mn Allen Bullding, northwest corner Broadway and arket, $10 per mouth and up. Apply to 5. F. BLEYER,. Room T. ee ee ee 20¢, ~~ TISTRY. ite painless extrac- tlon; usel by us only; extraction, 0c; free when teeth are ordered: all work at balf price untill July 1h. pen Sunday. GEBUART & REESE, Dent!sta, 803 Pine et. -_ DR. W. JACOB, DENTIST. ja corner 13th and Washington av, lir ‘get of tee 5 e Teeth extracted po | ley charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. ow, CO —- . — ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Locust and St. Charles, 4th floor. ake Elevatcs THE FINEST one TEETH SETS OF CED Without PLares TEETH $7.00. re Gold Crowne... : tage Work, per tooth..... nh OO Gold Fillings Paar 2 «M) ‘Platina Filings Ds die iin ~ Comporition Fillings PaiMers Extraction Office open evenings tli) & Sundays from Y a. mm. to : =e C.C DENTIST, f 6th & LOCUST Sts ORIEL BUILDING é Gold Crowns, $5.00 \s AAS hf Best Plates, $8 00 GemQuy Gold and Plastic Fillings ——_ GREAT REDUCTION. New York Dental Rooms, 509 OLIVE ST. | he # DENTISTS. 14 words of less, ~__ LATEST IN DEN Electrozone patent, for ats (for- Gold No +? j’ nh 1} ‘ ASF. Proprietor. HASE, }> : nies S Extracting ..$5.00 utiful Feta of Teeth la old pra > on.g titho Bly Frenkiin av... work te done ty Te OLIVE. Two yeare with Chase: best work; low prices. ee J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. HOLLAND BLDQ. Karat Gord Crowne, $4 00. ‘Te ‘akrerl evaToR yy TA » = s mH | removai; RENT REDUCED. Flats—Newstead, near Morgan. Nos. 716-22-2s and 80, Ist or 2d floor; 8 rooms; bath and w. ¢.; hot and cold water; gas range iu kitehen; reduced to $14 per month each. ALS). ON MORGAN NEAR NEWSTEAD. little flats! eonveniences as stated ove; rent $17.59 per month each. Will be put in pecteet repair. _M. A. WOLFF R. E. ™ N. @. cor. 8th and Chestnut sts. cy . 809 N. Compton av.— Sr., ball, gas, bath; 24 floor. $12 8608 Finney av.— -— $8 rooms, 2d floor. 915 N. Compton av.— 4r., ball, gas, bath; ist floor. 8208 Franklin av.— 8r., gas, bath; 2d floor. These are Twenty Per Cent reancttons. Landlord pays for janitor service and water. WEST END FLATS FOR RENT. New, clean and desirable; 5 rooms and bath, china closet; modern plumbing; gas grates, sky lights, electric lights, etc.; 856 N. Boyle av., on Olive st. cable; Keys in drug store; rent, $27 to $30 ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnat sat. MARCUS AVENUE FLATS. For Rent—2816-2522A Marcus av. (near St. Louts av.), large 4 and S-room flats; porcelain bath; hot and cold water; stationary electric and gas fixt- ures; large rear and front yards; close to Washing- ton av. @Spalding av. Dranch), Easton av. and Cass av. electric cars; rent only $15 and $17 per month, respectirely. Apply to hk. O. GREER & SONS’ REALTY Co., 902 Chestnpt at. 3-ROOM FLATS, $8.00 A. LINCHE’ «& CQ. 418% Olive st., room 33. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPLRIY l4 words or less, 20c. CALL on us if you are wanting to get money on household goods, pianos or any security; we will make you tter rates and terms than are made by anyone; we arrange payments to sult you; we guarantee strictiy private transactions and prover treatment; see us before yusiness. New York Finance Co., lows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive, placing your “8 Odd Fel- CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and plane, paymente arranged in any @anoer desired by oorrower Charter Loan Co., room 211, lmperial Theater Building, 818 Pime et. DO YOU KNOW that we loan money to employes of firms or corporations without mortgages, t{n- dorsewents om security of any kind? Strictly con- fidential: bankable rates; we only cater to the better element and will not make $5 or $10 loans, but we will advance any sum from $25 and upwards .® any reputable employe whose standing justifies it; we don’t ask for any in- dorser. Merebants’ Credit Co., 318 Security Bidg., corner 4th awd Locust. Phone Main 479. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS, Borrow money from use on your furniture or plano; lowest possible rates; with a discount If pald be- fore due; buainess confidential. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 014% Olive et.. room I HOUSEHOLD LOAN C®O.—Loeans money on furni- ture, planos, sewing machines, bicycles, etc., without removal; ayments arranged in small monthly or weekly lnstaiments: business strictly contidential. 1107 Wash st. —— A LIRVURAL loans made on pianos, furniture, sewing machines, bicycles and other securities. 100% Morgan st. — 0 ISDANS negotiated on furniture, or any good urity, at & per cent per annum: business trictiy confidential. Room 7, 818% Chestnut st. MONEY loaned on furniture, planos, sewing ma- chines; business confidential. Eagle Financial (o., 1238 Franklin ay. °| WONFEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE boldine conceTnhs easy positions with responsible names without security; rouw 801, 211 N. 7th et permanent upon the'r payments wn folman, — —— — MONTY leaned on furniture, pianos sewing ma- chines, biey les: po rewsoval; emall payments ac cepled and Ircerest eaved; we give you a discount if loan te pald before ue; est. 1880. 1915 Morgan MONEY TO LOAN, | ON FURNITURE AND GOOD SECURITIES. Amount; ‘owest rates; no deiay; confiden rowers wtll find it to thelr interest to cal, r rates @t 1008 Morgan st. FURNITURE LOANS. . Money to loan on furniture at residence withcatr lowest races’ business etrictly confidena- UNION LOAN CO., 1005 Piue at. CALL AND SEE — tial. ration. Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Tenth St.. |If you are in need of money on furniture, pianos or other personal or collateral securities of vaiue in auy amount. We guarantee the most reason- abie terme and accept partial payments, thereby reiucing principal aod interest. Confidential an! piven applications received at private office, No. 214 ~ SPECIAL SALE. _ We tave Just put in stock « large lot of tallor misfit and uncailed-for garmenta, sea- sonrble goods. at prices that should loteress ou. ruil “ASE WATCHES We are sleo overstocked om ladies’ ané gen- tlemen'’s filed case watches. All the stand- A. D. Anderson Financial Co.—A Corpo- | Offices, 2d floor, No 2/0 and | 2\! Ozark Bldg , N W Cor. Tenth and | ' Mucous Patches In the mouth, Sore Throat, 14 words or less, 20c. ~ For Lease for Manufacturing Purposes That large building, No. 614 S. Twenty-third st., with engine and boiler; admirably suited for a near Scott ay. track; long lease will be given at low rate: now open for inspecti Floor space 50x200; no cellar. at aa AVAM BUECK & CO., 622 Chestnut at. An Important Feature Of the Post ._DispatcD te its WANT PACES. READ THEM. GENTLEMEN’S DRIVING CLUB. Some Hotly Contested Trotting Races at Forest Park. The best of the season. That was the verdict of the matinee races given by the Gentlemen’s Driving Club at the Forest Park course yesterday afternoon. The wea- ther was propitious, the track good, the at- tendance large and appreciative and the races unusually interesting. The first event was the slow classified trot, and was won by the sorrel] gelding, James H., enterea and driven by Frank Van Dike. In the second heat Wilkesgold, entered by the Colman Stock Farm, drove the winner out in 2:2344 furnishing a@ very pretty contest for un- marked horses, oa Unly two starters showed up ! h - | psa Pag Se race went to Andre. my poe s ceS, entered ° ay by ’ Gadsby, ee 16 third race was the most excit on the card, there being four starters in’ the free-for-all pace. In the first heat Mr. Louis Spelbrink’s Boxer got the lead and was never headed, wining in 2:27%. The sec- ond heat was hotuy contested from start to iinish and at first looked as if it might be won by, any one of the four, but the chestnut mare, Jennie Z., owned by Mr George Fehl, and driven by Mr. Fifer. landed it in 2:23, amid great applause an cheering. This heat is the fastest of the season. The third heat was equaily as in- teresting and more exciting; just after they had passed under the wire the bikes drawn by Dollie C., Mr. J. M. Battle’s entry, and the one hitched to Boxer collided, throwiug out Mr. Albert Dunn, the latter’s driver Oo escaped Ww out li oh Famer 5 t injury, the heat going The fourth and last race Mongold, entered by the Farm and driven by Car There were only three Starters in this, but it Was a real horse race from wire to Wire. Ray Bates, owned by Mr. Lauritz Petersen and driven by Jacob Mitchell, was the contending horse, and put up a most copyong ee ee however, were a lit- tle too fast for Mr. 's p 4 pe tee Keak oa: Spelbrink’s gray gelding, The summaries: Classified trot, mile heats: James H., s. g., Wilkesgold, b. Dude, br. g., Beets cccine Time—2:438%, 2:33. 2:50 pace, mile heats: Andry, ss. a ae Silvia Dumas, b. m., Time—2:40%, 2:87) ree-for-al! TT TTiT? | Frank Van Dyke........2 4- mile heats: Geo. Feh! ceccccces of 1 - & r. BB. THOMA, cocccccececd 2 ' b. g., Speib. Bc ccceccOscetel 4 Dolite/C.,, or. m., J. M. BAtthe. cccoces 8 8 Time :27%, 2:23, 2:25. «'o-{ trot, mile heats: Mongold, h., Colman Stock Farm......... BEATEN AT BALTIMORE TIM HURST’S PLAYERS TAKE A DRUBBING FROM THE ORIOLES. A VERY ONE-SIDED GAME. And Utterly Lacking in Any Features That Might Have RKe- | deemed It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., June 4.—A bus load of men was dumped on the ball grounds this afternoon near the visitors’ bench and were allowed to go through the form of playing a game of ball with the Orioles. The uniforms of the nine strangers indl- Cated that they were the St. Louis Browns, who had once upon a time played ball, The Baltimore team, with its usual Southern courtesy, played a game with the sad-look- ing strangers, but could not carry their civ- llity to the extent of presenting them with any runs or undue luxuries such as base hits. Baltimore, it is true, had a rejuvenated has-been named Maul in the box. He used to have a glass arm, but it seemed limber enough for the homeless ones, as they oniy made three hits from his delivery. Tomm Dowd made two and the sensitive Mr. Hall, who is marked ss. on the programme, made the other. with the usual apologies. Sudhoff was in the box for the Hurstians, and depended mainly on ancient history to carry him through, as he pitched a little less than average ball, allowing the home team to make eight hits at lucky times. The score of 7 to 0 keeps the visitors still in the attitude of applicants for admission to the league of real bal] clubs by way of the back door. The Browns will stand up before the Bal- timores again Monday and will then go to Philadelphia for rest and quiet. BALTIMORE. _| ST. LOUIS. AB H POA E| BI Keeler rf.. 4 1 0 O}Dowd cf... Jen’ngs 2b 4 0} Turner rf.. Kelley if. 4 0|Harley Iif.. Stenzel cf. 2 VU) Clements ¢€ Demont ss. 3 0|Cross 3b... McGann 1D 4 0} Sugden 1b. Quinn 3b.. 4 0 Crooks 2b.. Kobinson e¢ 4 | Hall ss.... Maul p.... 4 0} Sudhof p... Totals "~ =) ie a a ro | eoocece¥€Ccsc tt et et OO tO wNoennag~-s -OorfK en OCS Ow wowom | thom Ocato | Bl seaenteonan ol ohococoon th _— ~ os) 0O| Totals ...2 2 ee Baltimore ceccocccesese 2 190 0 St. Louls....-.. 00 0 Stolen base—Jennings. Two-base hit—Jennings. Sacrifice hits—Demont, McGann. Earned runs— Baltimore, 2. Double play—Robinson and Demont. First on balls—Off Maul, 1; off Sudhoff, 1. Hit by yitcher—Stenzel (2). Struck out—By Maul, 2. aft on bases—Baltimore, 5; St. Louis, 3. Timoe-- lh. 830m. Umplres—Suyder and Curry. Attend- ance, 1426. © ~i o Com! oa | noe | Te Innings— i) i) —) ott | Ll, Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—Pittsburg de- feated vanecep to-day by steady, up- hill playing. The Phillles hit Rhines hard in the first inning, but after that they could do nothing with him. Attendance, 6337. PHILADELPHIA. EF! AB ; 8B Cooley cf... 5 O\Douglass 1b. 4 Fray 3b... ‘ McCarthy lf Davis ib... Brodie cf... Ely 66 ..«-« Schriver ¢. Rhines p... Totals ... O'\McFarland ¢ OlFlberfeld Sb 1\Cross s8S8.... O Dunkel p... DmMOOOSn», NS et tt OR One COnl Or SoH Kot Innings— Pittsburg eee ee ew erases 1 Philadelphia or a Earne runs—Pittsburg, 2; Stolen bases—O’Brien, Flick. La Jole. Sacrifice hits—Ely, lass, La Jole, McFarland. L La Jole. First op Dalls 2: off Orth, 1. iit by Struck ont—RBy Rhines, 1; bases—Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, Philadelphia, 3. Two-base hits—Ely, Schriver (2), Doug- uble play—Cross and hines, 3; off Dunkel, itcher—By Rhines, 3. y Dunkel, 1. Left on 14. Time—Two hours and five minutes. Umplires—Emslie and An- drews. Brooklyn G, Chicago 4. NEW YORK, June 4.—The errors of the Chicagos caused their downfall to-day in Brooklyn. Both Miller and Isbell pitched good ball. Score: BROOKLYN. AB Griffin cf.. 4 Jones’ rf... 4 L'Chanc’ es 4 Sheck'rd If 4 Tucker 1b.. 3 Hallman 2b 4 Shindle 8b. 4 J.B.Ryan ¢ 3 Miller p... 3 Totals ..83 627 CHICAGO. E Al P 0 J.E.Ryan If 3 O Everitt 1b. 4 Olange ef... U,Dahien ss... { 0; MeC'ick 3b U0; Mertes as Q;Connor 3b.. O Donahue c. OjIsbell p.... ; at et Oot Le OY OSCerKowmonmok Coma ations wWHONOCmOOD re PS ~3 Inninges— Brooklya Chicago Earned runs—Brooklyn, bases—Jones, Lange (2). Ryan. Three-base hit—Sheckard. Home run-- Lange. Double play—McCormi¢ck, Oonnor and Ev- eritt. First base on bails—Of Miller, 3. Hit by itched ball—Tucker, Dahlen. Struck out—By Mll- er, 4; by Isbell, 1, Left eon bases—Brookiyn, 4; Chicago, 3. Time—ih. 87m. Ump!ires—Swartwood and Wood. Attendance—3so0, Louisville 4, Washington 2. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Dineen lost the game today by a wild throw to first in the eighth inning. Attendance, 1500. WASHINGTON. LOUISVILLE. AB H PO | eeereeeeee ee 2 -1 sesesdeoee cd -++8 Ray Bates, b. h., L. Petersen...., Louls Medium, ge. g.. L. Spelbrink Pime—2:36%, 2:324%. rhe programme for next Saturday will ‘nclude 2:50 classified exhibition trot. free- : for-ail purse trot, 2:50 exhibition pace and a classified exhibition trot. Entries close Fridey at noon with Secretary, 107 North Seventh street. GAME AND FISH PATRONS. Important Meeting Held Last Night at the Lindell. The M'ssour! State Game and Fish Pro- tective Assoctation met last night at the Lindell Hotel to claim the dates for the next tournament and to transact other business. : President P, M. Kling presided with Biakely Collins as secretary. The dates in the third week of May, 1899, were claimed for the tournament. Mr. George Rawlings moved and it was | ordered that an executive committee be ap- | pointed to manage the affairs of the asso- ciation for the ensuing year. The comm it- | tee is to be compored of the officers of the | ctation and one member from each gun club. to be selected by the clubs. The association proposes to take hold of the sport in good fashion and popularize it as far as possible during. the coming sea- 80On. “sé hui these dininadiltaiiiiniass DECLARED IT A DRAW. Everhart and Ziegler Fought Twenty | Rounds, With No Decision. | NEW YORK. June 4.—The referee clared Everhardt-Zeigler fight at New York Athletic Club a draw twentieth round. de- (Greater in the Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Sypbilie perma- nently cured in 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer te come here we will contract to may railroad fare apd hotel bills, and no charges l' we fall to cure. if you have taken Mercury, lodide Potash, and etill bave aches and pains, Pim- ples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers om any par: of | | Doyle 1b... | And'son cf. ' Fi'tman, : , Warner, | Doheny, | “rady . "Russie . *Ratted for ee hit—Hartman. I Gettman rfé 0 Selbach If. M'Guire c. O'Wagner 1b.. FOR THE CYCLE MEET. A Fine List of Entries for the Bald- McCarthy Contest. The entries to date fort... races at Athletic Park Saturday, June 11, at the R : E. J. Masson, C. A. Eliot, Wm. Conley, Jos. Pesch, Fred Heckwolf, Jr.. W. Saffiey, Ben Loekitt, Earl T. peninsen, Bort oralinsem, L. Hussey, John . Moon ; ‘imer. One mile open, amateur—H. C. Strethotte, R. F. Buder. Dr..H. A. Upshaw, A. Beches- tobill, Neilson Cuming, Arthur Stockhoff, A. W. Slayback, Wentworth Steel, H. H. Terre aute, Ind.; S. Fech- ute, Ind. dicap, amateur—R. M. Mc- ing, A. Bechestobill, Dr. O. T. . J. Upshaw, Sam Botfield, ‘eS ,' , H. C. Strohotte, Geo. E. Tivy. Five-mile tandem, amateur—A. W. Stock- —y and R. F. Buder, H. C Strothotte and mate. One mile open, professional—Jno. W. Co- burn, Lou Coburn and Will Coburn. Two-mile professiona] handicap—Jack_Co- yurn, Lou Coburn, Will Coburn, Dick eates. Among the events that are booked for the near future at the Athletic Park track are a trial for the 100-mile record l4s.. made by Frank Waller at Tenn., Nov. 19, 1896, in which J. C. of the St. Louis Cycling Club will be by tandem and triplet teams, and a 1} aced race between Fred Hattersley of the t. Louls Cycling Club and Earl W. P body of the Chicago Cycling Club. present intention is to have th of these events take place in the evening by electric ght. ; GIVEN ANOTHER HALF MILLION Philip D. Armour Adds to His Endow- ment of Armour Institute. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, IIL,June 4.—Philfp D. Armour has given the Armour Institute founded by him, an additiona] $500,000. The institute was planned to accommadate 700 students, but.there are now 1100 in attendance, Its original endowment was $1,000,000 and Mr. Armour epent half as much more in erect- ing the buildings and stocking the labora- tories. JOSEPH WEISS BAD FALL. He Tumbled From a Third-Story Win- dow and May Die. Joseph Weiss, 28 years old, fell from a third story window to the ground at his rooming house, 920 Locust street, last night. It is said that Weiss was intoxicated. He sustained serious internal injuries and will probably die, He is at the City Hospital. SHE NEVER BALKED AGAIN. Ber Harbor Man Played a Bluff Game on a Contrary Mare. From the Lewiston Journal. “Speaking about balky horses and the best way to cure them,” said George Sper- ry, “I can tell you a trick that Stephen ‘Leland played ong time, and it worked like a charm—you fellers all know Steve, 'course you do—he lives down to Bar Harbor. Well, let’s see, it was 12 years ago this Winter, the 2th day of January. Xou re- mreember the heavy sleet storm—same night Linnike was married—when all the trees lookeg so pretty after the storm. You re- member Stephen; he had a wood lot out near the foot of Green Mountain, where he cut his wood, winters. That year he had as handsome pair of bay horses as ever rein drew over. The nigh one was all r.ghnt in every particular, but the off one had spells once in awhile, when she would take matters in her own hand and throw up her head. You might put rocks in her ears, twist her tail, pound, whip, swear and rave as much as you liked, but she would never move until she got ready. “One day I met Leland when he was hauling out the first load for the day, He told me how she worked, and I told him then and there that if it was my horse l’d just onhitch the nigh one and leave her hitched Onto the load in the woods, They went inio the Harbor with the first load ail r.ght, but when the second load was piled on and un- der Way, things were different. At a certain place in the road, up goes that horse’s head again. It was in just the same piace where she balked before, Steve was mad as a hat- ter. He took off his coat and hat. He swore till the trees around him trembled. Next he took a sappling birch and whipped and pounded till he was all tired out. Tnen he sat down and rested. Then he though: he'd coax the critter, so he got a drink of water trom a spring. She drank it, Then he asked her to go, but not a muscle would she move, Stephen fussed till he became exhausted. “Then, as he told me afterward, he took Sperry’s advice—onhitched the nigh one, straddled her back and made for home, leaving the ugly, contr’y thing alone in the woods, hitched to a sled with a cord and a half of wood to anchor it. He never so much as looked around nor said aye, yes or no, but made direct for home, putting up his horse and eating his sup- per. He had become so d.sgusted that he had nearly dismissed the thing from his mind. That night began with a little fine rain. It was like a cold mist, and wherever it struck it froze. Then it snowed and blowed for awhile, then again it turned to rain—the queerest storm ever known on Mount Desert Island. There was not a minute after 7 o’clock that evening until daylight next morn.ng but it snowed or rained, and the w.nd was like a double- edged razor ‘long toward morning. Every 1\Etafford 2b. ! 0 Clingman 8b O|Synde c..... 3 Wagner Sb. Reltz 2b... Wrigley ss. Dineen p.. McHale cf. 3 4 . 4 4 8 3 Hh hohe eae COOK Ono Om mM OO mI OWmMAWOOSCOO, ts | orem mrmoomo, wo! coceowcocoom Totals .. — Innings— Washington ee Louisville 00010 ¢ Farned runs—Washington, 2; Louisville, 2. Two- hite—Reitz, Dexter. Double plays—Ritchie to Wacner. 8. First base on balls—Of Dineen, 3; 0 Ehret, 2. Hit by pitched all—Anderson, Clingman. Struck out—By Dineen, 1; by Ehret, 4. Wild pitch | Dineen. Stolen bases—Washington, 6; Louisville, | 5. Time—2h. 6m. Umpires-—Lynoch and Connolly. base Cincinnati 5, New York 3. NEW YORK, June 4.—Four hits and er- Davis, Gleason and Doheny won RK. CINCINNATI, : ARH POA E © MeBride, ef 401 0 Ot} mith, If... 0 0 ficePhee, 2 5 2 eckiey, 0 Miller, ' 1/fwin, 8b... 8 0 forcoran, ss 4 0)Vaugha, c¢.. 1) Hill, P ~NEW ¥C AB V'Hitr'n, ct 4 Tiernan, COO e Ke eH OK or oy loomonH oO _— —i i) ss =| omanwo KY oOnwwwM et 31 cco 81 9 Wilmot in a, +b . “l for Dohe in the ninth. ao: aon 2 of! , 000 0 ; New York oeeeeeeeee tie 0 0 0 4 1: Olncinnati, 1. Stolen Cincinnati ™ ani } —New Tork, cate Fw bit— Beckley. Three. eS . Corcoran base—Coreoran. Two-base aughn. First base Tot als 8 0 2-3 0 0-5 Double id Beckley; HiM, Irwio and by errors—Cincinnati, 8; New poem, ' balle—Off Doheny, 2; off Hill, 3. Tit by ball—Warner. Struck out—By Dobeny, 4: by Hi 8. Passed balls—Warner, Vaughn. Wild pitch— Doheny. Left on bases—New York, 3: ¢ im inpatl, + Time—2h. 15m. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. Attendance—10,00v, First on pitched til, How They Stand. Clubs. Cincinnati |; ones | ground. i night. ‘body surely three ti ' the ice and let the poor critter out It tree was three times its proms size, and the left standing looked like. the most beautiful plumes you ever see in your life. Lots of trees were broken to the The telegraph wires were nearly an inch and a half in diameter, covered with solid ice. Little Lmbs of birch and ' maple were like branches of coral. “In the morning Steve took out the old horse and started back for the woods. When he got near the place where he left the horse and load he was astonished. The old nag was there just where !t stood all Not a sign of a track did it make. Its legs were the size of flour barrels, its es its proper s'ze. Its idden from view by eyes and ears were snow that had drifted upon it. the the ' steam from its nostrils formed icicles that reached the ground. All in all, it was the toughest sight he ever witnessed. Mr. Le- land at firet supposed the animal was dead but after awhile he took an ax and brage as like a chicken coming out of an egg. The coat came off tn large flakes. When he hitched the nigh one on he only had to spea once and he made lively time over the icy road that*morning. He kept that pair till last year, when theg both died. “They never balked again.’’ Wittmer Fooled the Turk. CINCINNATI, 0O., June 4—W. A. Brady, manager of Yousof, the Terrible Turk. an- nounced before the Graeco-Roman wreat- line match had with Charles Wittmer to- night that the Turk was sick, but would be permitted to wrestie. The match began at 39:35 and was stopped by the police at midnight because the Turk tried for two hours lying on Wittmer to move him. He could slam Wittmer down abouwt as he pleased, but wa& never able to put his shoulders to the floor. A Clear Field at Quincy. Special-to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Till, June 4—Cam 8. Hearn to- day withdrew from the race for Repre- sentat.ve in favor of Jacob Groves, thus making another primary unnecessary and insuring the nomination at the Democratic convention July 7 of Jacob Groves of Adams and Eimer Perry of Brown for Repreeenta- tives and John McAdams of Adams for Cleveland Roaton see eee ee eee eeee Senator. PORTO. Ue 6 Bae Nay > ; ¥ x . “ Sy i Lexy he pees ‘ * —, . ‘ ‘i sink ei wo :! bs J -_ German Newspaper. — rested but Escaped, Says That Revolution May ‘Occur Before American Troops | Reach the Island. - all . y ‘ ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies, June 8 (delayed in transmission.—Mr. Emen ssohn, the German newspaper correspondent who was arrested succeeded in escaping to Santa Cruz, a Danish island near here in Porto Rico, bug and upon whose head a price was set by the Alcalde of Caguas, who declared him to be a spy, arrived at St. Thomas the evening of June 2 and started for New York. Mr. Emerssohn was assisted in escaping by sympathizers. -He says he went to Porto Rico to ald Lieut, Whitney of the United States Government Secret Service. Lieut. Whitney and Mr, Emerssonn intended to meet at Porto Rico, but failed, owing to Emerssohn’s Emerssohns says that Porto Rico ts panic stricken. large in numbers and strong and is hopef The rebel party there \e ully awaiting an American invasion. When this occurs its members will rise and aid the United States. Spain, Mr. EPmerssoha declares, is afraid to arm all the volunteers, fearing they will revolt. Lieut. Whitney reached St. Thomas June 2 on his way to New York. He vistted Porto Rico on the British steamer Ardanrose. He asserts that a strong American sentiment prevails there and that the volunteers and regulars are discontented and are deserting in considerable numbers. The pay of the soldiers, he says, is in an rears and there is much sickness; food is scarce and expensive and if the United States Government does not act soon the inhabitants will revolt against Spain any- how. LONDON, June 4—The Madrid correspondent of the Sunday Times says: News has been received from Porto Rico that Sénor Barbarosa, Under Secretary of Educa. tion, hag been shot, with the connivance of the American Government. i. MERRITT MAY SAIL NEXT TUESDAY. WASHINGTON, June 4—The War De- partment to-day received word from Major- General Merritt, commanding the Depart- cisco, which indicated the possibility of the departure of the second expedition to the Philtppines early next week, probably og ment of the Pacific, and now at San Fran-! Tuesday. ll GERMANY DISPLEASED BY TREATY WITH FRANCE. BERLIN, June 4—The news of the con- clusion of the Franco-American reciprocity treaty displeases Germany. The Tageblatt comments on it as follows: “The main fact is that France has ob- tained concessiong from the United States, while we are still in the midst of the sugar war there. That we will be pleased with this nobody expects, but it is doubtful whether the present moment would be well chosen for the resumption of negotiations which appear to be deadlocked. “America, we are sorry to say, is very stubborn with us, well knowing that we cannot do without such American products as petroleum.” German exporters, it is announced, will shortly memorialize the Government on the questions involved in the new Franco- American treaty, CLOSE RECORD OF THE ILLINOIS DEAD URGED, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IL, June 4—Adjutant General Reece tis sending letters to all Iii- nois regimental commanders, by direction of the Governor, calling their attention to the ,; importance of reporting all casualties and events to their commands. In all cases of death the Adjutant General directs that the commanders state when, where, and of what cause the eoldier died; when and where buried, and if obtainable the number and other designations of the grave. It ig suggested that the regimental chaplain be charged with the duty of furnishin the Adjutant General's department all historical data as the#%e may occur, The importance of keeping a record of all these facts is strongly urg as it may be of assistance to members of the Illinois volun. teers and their friends in future years, TO REORGANIZE A ROA , | Committee Agrees on a Plan Affecting the Wheeling « Lake Erie. NEW YORK, June 4.—The Press to-mor- rom will say: Plans for reorganization have been agreed upon by the committee representing varivus securities of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway Co. The committee recommends the interests they represent to accept the terms of the pian before July 2%. Under the P te the Lake Erie division first mortgaged, the Wheeling division first mortgaged, and the extention improvement first mortgage nds _ will not be disturbed unless refunded by an agreement with the bondholders. Ihe consolidated mortgage is te be fore- closed and the holders of the bonds will receive for their principal and accrued in- terest first preferred non-cumulative 4 a cent stock in the new company. he present preferred stock ig to receive 112 per cent in second preferred stock upon pay- ment of $12 a share, and for this cash con- tribution they will receive first er stock. The present common stoc is ex- changeable for new common stock upon even terms, and upon payment of A share, for which new second preferred stock wiil be given. DENY RUMOR OF A NEW TRUST. Steel Company Officials Say There Will Be No Further Combination. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IL, June 4.—The rumor that a combination ts about to be effected among the big steel interests of the United States is denied by the Illinols Steel Company of Chicago. JOLIET, Ill... June 4.—Col, John Lambert, President of the American Steel and Wire Company, says there is no truth in the re- ported combination of the big steel compa- nies so far as he knows. THE MEANING OF ALABAMA. What Is Known Concerning the De- rivation of the State’s Name. From the Mobile Register. There has always been dispute regarding the meaning of the name of this State. The name itself is derived from the name of the Alabamos tribe of IMdians, a branch of the Muscogee or Creek tribe, either by blood relationship or by conquest and sub- sequent adoption by the Creeks, and there is a popular kgend that the name was taken from an expression used by the chief of the tribe upon the entry of the tribe upon the lands now called by this name. Finding the land good and the climate inviting, the chif is,sa.d to have exclaimed: ‘“‘Here we rest.’ From this the tr.be came to be called the Alabamos, This story has been objected to on the ground that it Is not T asonable that a tribe should change its name because of such an incident in its history. It must have had a name at the time of its migra- tion, aud a name rendered dear to the tribe by its wanderings if by ho other «x- perience. Bes.des, the students of the lan- guage fail to agree that this word has the precise meaning tradition gives it. Gat- sch t. fur example, translates it to mean ‘‘wood clearers,”’ deriving the name from the Choctaw. Anything that addS to our meager store of information on this subject is accept- able, and now we have offered us some- thing additional. It is reported by Dab- ney White. in a letter to the Houston Post. He tells of the remnant of the tribe | of the Alabamos now living in Polk Coun- ty, Texas, which people preserve their lan- guage, traditions and many of their an- cient practices, It appear: from White's letter that a woman missionary, named Syivestine, has lived for many years with the tribe. and has collected a vocabulary of the A:abamos language. She speaks the tongue well and is said to be well ac-} quainted with their history and traditions White says he aided the missionary tn the preparation of the vocabulary, and no- where In the language could be found a word or combination of words sounding like Alabama that could be twisted into the meaning ‘“‘Here we rest.” In the absence of other evidence {ft ts thought more rel ance can be put upon the tradition now held by the tribe on the sub- jec: than upon that which hae been handed down through the medium of the whites. The Indians say they derive thelr name from a pecnilarity of the trihe—the cele- bration of the mulbery festival, a eustom not observed by any other tribe. In the.r lan- guage the combination of the words “aia- behe-amo"’ Iiterally means “people that gather mulberries.” From this combination of words “Alabama” is derived. To substan- tlate their bellef, it le generaliy known that every Indian tribe gets ita name from some idiosyncrasy of its members. Thousanda of the scrip which is still on deposit that i firm BLANCO MAY BE CUT OFF FROM MADRID. WASHINGTON, June 4—An important cable cutting expedition, projected by Gen. Greely, chief of the signal service, has met with success and Gen. Blanco is probably isolated from the outside world. The French cable from Santiago to Hayti was interrupted at 6:30 last night, and no mes- Sages have passed over that line since then. Word has not yet come as to the interruption of the two British cables, leaving Cuba by way of Jamaica, but Gen. Greely is satisfied that these have also been cut. LAKE FRONT CASE ENDS, Scrip Applicants Are Notified That No Reconsideration Is Possible. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The applicants to locate scrip upon the lake front of Chi- cago, which case was decided adversely to the scrip holders by “Commissioner er- mann of the General Land which decision was sustained by the Sec- retary of the Imterior, have now been no- tified by the Commissioner that as the time has elapsed in which they can file a mo- tion for review of interpose other proceed- ings for recqgnsideration, therefore, the judg- ment of the department becomes ae = n 6 General Land Office is subject to their or- der, KILLED WIFE AND SELF. Sight of an Unexpected Baby Drives a Farmer to Desperation. M’PHERSON, Kan., June 4.—John Wet- tangale, a farmer living near Roxbury, Mo- Pherson County, shot his wife to death and committed suicide to-day. Wettangale went to Germany in the fall of 1896 and when he returned a few days ago he found his wife carrying in arms a baby but a few weeks old. The fact is eupposed to be the cause ofthe tragedy. O'CONNELL DEFEATED. Decision in the Illinois Appellate Court Against a Provisional Judge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RLOOMINGTON, UL, June 4.—A decision in the Illinois Appellate Court against Ed- mund O’Connell has created great interest in this city. Judge Thomas F. Tipton was defeated Ton re-election three mons ago for the Circuit Bench and on his i day in office appointed Edmund O'Connell, an ex-Representative, as taster in chanest?> Next day Judge Myers assumed charge an forcibly ousted O'Connell, naming Welty in his place. A -hard fought contest before Judge Moffett of Paxton Fre sulted and the case was carried to the pellate Court with » favorable decision day for Welty. The trial engendered = bitterness while being fought and the resu was watched for with interest. Tipton O'Connell may carry the case higher. CHEATING AND SWINDLING. oe Merchant Moody of an Atlanta Dry Goods Firm Arrested. ? ATLANTA, Ga., June 4—John T. Moody, senior member of the falled dry goods firm of Moody & Brewster, was arremed to-day e charge of cheating and awindiins Hie once eave bond. Many new credl ors appeared and filed interventions. One half million dollars ‘s now made of the money loat to ae firm by creditors. It was searess + Hrewster, the missing mem - drew from Atlanta banks the day fore he left about $16,000 in cash. wrote the checks, made them rer to cash drew «che money himse GOV. ATKINSON'S WIFE HELD. Charged With Torgery and Un. der $3,000 Bond. : GLENVILLE W. Va., June 4--the Grand Jury today returned a true bill against Gov. Atkinson's wife, charging her with formety. She was held to appear $3,000 bond. ph oi Messiah Mission Flower Cervice. There will a flower mision at the Messiah Mission, Ninth aod Was h at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The = the @unday echoola of the Chureh o = Messiah and the Mission will participate the service. be N 3 —— Correspondent, Who Was An Office, and -«3 PORTO RICO OFFICIAL REPORTED SHOT _ rf" “a soit ne * 22. 4 many ter —— mulberry trees are in their home village in — ee ny and they are cherished with more de- otion than we chertes the survivors of the Baltimore New York Pittsburg Ohicago es Philadelphia _ PUOKIFD 2s sccccececdds Tauieville ..cceccccscess Washingtom ....s.+o.+. ! St. Louls ? Missourian Drowned While Swimming Spectal to the Post-Diepatch, SEDALIA, Mo., June 4.—W. C. Christian rs From the Atchison Globe, aged 25 years, employed in the Bronough | The evidence is not conclus lead mines near was drowned The evidence is not conc! the 1 ri visiting In Atch tt e r part | a ep i while ging Me the tion ra of to night. The was erville, al in- more or Ae ee ee I amine t | in- *- 4 * « 7 a las : >) > ‘a ‘ : ee n ot . = 5 « f ? 5 ' . ; ee + on of. © ‘a ae b e >. ag eT” $ Ass & OGl ae ans ae . _ - - al : oo . i . ben . ¥ 6 F 8 - iP - v La era make of murements« and cases. the boul, hair or eyebrows falilng out, it is this eee eee ee eeee 2. the oe we will make for you. = mend, syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to a LARGEST LINE OF UNRFE DEEMED | cure We solicit the most obstinate casen and a ee Pe PLEDGES IN THE CITY. : challenge the world for #@ case We cannut cure, a THOS. DUNN LOAN STORAGE AND MERCAN./| This disease has always baffled the skill of the 404 Maryland av, MLE Co., most eminent physicians. §500.000 capital behind a — BI2 FRANKLIN AY, oug unconditional —wy*” Absolute proofs sen loane on le to + roperty t : epied on application. ress Cook Remedy Co., west Kates of loterest. 1537 Masonte T | ‘Reading Up. see ee ee eee e “ ” a oe “Soa . =, emple, Chicago. Lik oat g yt: y - ins. ‘ 4 Mm. one » ye Coe © oe
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’ ordinary sell ne platers SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. ® o SE WHAT-ER-LOU WON IT, — ~- ~——iie .— -- -—- — ZIEBER KARL AND TOMMY BURNS TREATED TO A SUR- PRISE PARTY. A PERFECT DAY'S RACING. eee eee Eeven Magnificent Contests Were Brought Cff at the Fair Grounds Yesterdcy. -— - ——- + = _ Tye Club Per, wu"? Lido i: - Members’ Hancieap, whic with it the firs: appearance 0° Kerl, drew an immense crowd t the Patr Grounds vesterday The day an iden!) track being fast as licht clouds tempering Abe rays of But, lt looked as though each club had come ont t ie}; e tne 9 @ brilliant it @ppeared, too, es hourh hes dren v for racing, the end friend! burning was ink tne membe: : : ‘CAR crite’, iver BaWeelDeari the teht their w ith then, prerenin clubhoure , Y Wilijas ‘ore | iti ” ’ ~ rg (he eenratior ul ont ttin tn.b entry (“ha ~ ma killing pace and What-er-Lou com jay at the end ; Winn ng ticm : aly biown Lieber ar! in gallos, ‘he work of Purrs in t's race Wis: diseappelniment to the back rs of Liebe ii and ihey have at i#st s t him dow , a good reugh-1nd-tumb.e ridcr, but @ ‘*erable jucge of pace. No report of the day's proceed ners ' complete without mention cf th fore rk of Starter Kit Chinn. In all thi ces he got his borses away beautifuliy, i with but little Celay at the post. the Ciub Members’ Nard.cap was th: ‘th raee on the programme. The appear ice of LéAeber Karl as one of the contend- Ss made the race the most Interesting run the Fa'r Grounds this vear. fl was the firet ontinw of the r colt on any traqgk since be was heater “ wreks ago in the Oakley Derby by ‘andt The remer oot woul Se-horr’, ‘ was ridden yesterday '¥Y Tommy Burrs. who was on him thi: Y ring in ail the grent races he ran in th: Sovth When warmed up vesterday Liohe: T'ar!l looked s'. big and luetv and t' loowilpg ones tock so much stock in hi; i pearance that they wert after him in the 1H ard hacked him even at the t.'e« odds of 7 to Wand 1 to % What-er-Lou and Our Chenee. the Huff ran entrv were revt ‘n favor at 29 to 1. (‘ounter Tenor was held at Sard Flu ive at t There wes only a light play on the two Jitter at those figurea. There wos but one inline break, Then the flag fell to a nretty ttart. They passed ths. gprand stand the Mret time away with T’p Leich, setting a foarful race with Our Chance Lieber aha | ws second from the rail anda thy y* + Wlack hoy, Dupee, on What-er-Lou : J at Karl's withers and going nloge “ '¥, The game was anyoarent to the knowning ores. A glance told that Teleh's orders were to eo out with Our Chanee end run Lieber Karl to daath. Then tn the wretch Duree was tao come with What-er- lw) and take the persimmon, “bese orders were filled to the letter. At t*e half mi'e post Lieher Korl showed In Frant, but Our Chance was st'li beside ana leading him a dor's life. At the stable gate _ ery went un “What-er-Lou wine. Lieber | Kar! ‘@ beaten.” and the hive tacket, red sleeves and orange can of little Dunee were seen flashing deflance to the premier jockey of the Fouth, who war there fotne his level Pest with the mride of the Schorr stable. Sure enoveh the bh'e son of Forester was heeten, and baviy beaten, at Yet. At the flehth pole Whet-er-lou seemed to draw rwey from the hie eheetnut ae he nleaeed "nd at that peint he appeared to have the "soe ot his merry bv a matter of etght lonmeth.: or #9, Tle Turns. wit) hope etill berpinge, teok ai frech hold ef his mount, *ted, envurred and whipred him along trv- ‘or hia beat te catch up to What-er-Lon be. fo the winning post was reached, What- ee™Ton, however. was rot to he fen'ed and “on hy nearlv three lenatha from Tieber Tor) with Filvetwe third. Counter Teror fourths aréd Our Chenee whan bho eet the yore end who wae al! out the away. Tt was a ereat dav for the Huvlman rrahle and the cheering of the \ack ard white boeve ont In the center fleld tod that the victory wes a popular one looking at 1* from a local etandpeint. After the bays bed been welwhed tn Thinee the little dtr- ver who had ridden the winner wae taken mn into the stain! and an floral wreath was raced on his ‘shoullere While the hie erowd in the sterd cheered him at a great rote, What-er-Louv who created ai sensa- tion bv heatire Lieber Kar! tn this race, *eeneation that will! Intereat the .who'e terf world te owned totntl: men and W. lL. Cassidy wee tre'ned thie form at Greenv'lle roamtinerce at Oakley sont the heat three-vear-o' de, -—He won the Toaveural at the anenine dev of the &t. Tonuta meeting with Harry Duke and Dr “hepper! running eecond and third him. What-er-Iau ts # four-vyear-ol4 White—A'’ma Lamar. White. the sire. What-er-Lonu wee the eon of Imp. Kine Ton who ran Tos Anveles a deal heat tn the Latonta Derby elaht vears agen. What- er-Ton came irto posseeston of Mr. Huff- man Inet fall when that @wentieman hougcht him from a colored tndividual at Cincin- rati for $1. We won racee last fall at both Oakley and Nashville and even then «ave promise of being the ereat horee he Is row. Dupee who rode him vesterday was brought here capectaliv to ride him tn this race. So well did “Ir. Caseldy think of his horses chances that he backed him to the tune of £109.99 wettirg as good as 2 to for his money. The first race at a mile brought twelve to the post. Of these St. Augustine was the favorite at post time, being he'd at 7 to 2. Joe Hart Was next in favor, Kit Chinn got the fieid away beautifully, and at the firet turn 8t. Augustine's colors were secn in front. He looked a winner all over from there to the head of the stretch. Then he fell. away, and Joe port Zarina and Percita came on and won In the ord-r named, They were lengthe apart, and St. Augustine was half a length behind the third horse. In the second race Prince of Ind a was the favorite at 9 to 0. Tony Honing was the Choice at 6 to & At the eighth pole on the journcy home Prince of India ap- red to have the best of it, but at that . 8. nd Tony Honing forced rail and came away together. Bush won the race by half a length from Honing, with Prince of India a 1 length behind the third horse, Burns claimed that the boy on Bush and Honing had fouled him and prevented his winning, but the claim we not allowed. n the third cage fer 2- eight ere . f ino was a warm favorite prohio came when he Faus- vem at 8 to 65. 1 Barnes was next in favor at 8 to 2 and the rest were. Oe. After@ut a oe o delay the with Pearl shooting out tn t and leaving the as ough ther w tied. Reund- ine turn for 6 she } the rest by three lengths and had th all her own until the Ddbetti ed was . Burne was shaking Faustino u on until 0 feet ee my and his. ‘4 KIT CHINN. vr 7 = - a ; * a ye 4 ae . ¥ . oe a . : ; — $ oS ae 7 4s" , p _ / i mile, brought out as pretty @ conte St as been seen at the Fair Grounds this Coming into the stretch Silver Set, Nic Carter and Miss Verne were raveling along together as though h:tched (0 a chariot. The others were close at their heels, In the last eighth Silver Set came away and had the race well in hand until the betting shed was reached. Then Burns shook up Fervor with all his might, and did nis best to catch the leader, but Silver Set Was not to be denied, and won heads on the post from Fervor, with Nic Carter, who car- red a king’s ransom, half a length behind the second horse. The sixth race. a mile, went to High Noon 1 © to 1 shot. who beat the well-playe Rasqui). .The latter came second by half a length, and Bridgeton, who had also been heavily played, was third, a length behind Basquil. In the seventh race Sir Rolla was the fav- ortte at 6 to 5. Siva set the pace and led to the atable turn. Then Sir Rolla came away heautifully and led the van home easily. Sir Rolla won by a length from Oninoor, who was half a length ahead of Siva, who fin.shed third. The closing race was a most popular one locally, it showing Mr. Maffitt’s eolors to the front. Summaries: First race, purse $300, for 4-year-olds and upwards, one mile—Joe Hart 108 (Freeman), 4 to 1, first: Zarine 102 (Frost), 5 to 1, second; Percita 106 (T. Leigh), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Can Gaop. Lady Britannic, Glenbok, S!- renia, Sch dule, Ajalon, Joc O’Sot and St. Augustine also ran. Second race, purse $300, for 8-year-olds and upwards, one mile and a sixteenth—C. 8. Bush 107 (T. PUL. s), 2 to 1, first; Tony Honing , Morgan), to 1, second; Prince of India 107 (T. Burns), 8 to 10, third. Time, 1:B. Laverna, Tom Kingsley, Tago, Fingal. Br.ggs, Gold Top, Ransom and Uncle Abb also ran. Third race, purse $300, for three-year- olds, five furlongs—Pear] Barnes 115 (Fou- con), 8 tes 2 first; Fausturo 118 (Tf. Burns), 3 to 5, second; Flying Bird 115 (Van Camp), 12 to 1, third. Time, :49%. _ Martha R., No Luck, Judge Rankin, George Dunett and Hadrian also ran. Fourth race, purse $400, for 2-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs—Silver Set 99 (J. Woods), 5 to 2 first: Fervor Ww6é (T. Burns), 16 to 5, second; Nick Carter 99 (Dupe), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. _Lady Callahan, Corell, Miss Verne and Eva Rice also ran. race, Club Members’ a handicap sweepstakes olds and upwards one mile What-er-Lou 97 (Dupee). 2 to 1, first; Lieber Karl 111 (T. Burns). 3 to 5b, second: Elusive 107 (Everett), 6 to 1, third. Time. 2:08. Counter Tenor and Our Chance finished In the order named. Sixth ‘race, purse $000. for 4-year-olds and upwards, one mile—High Noon 106 (J. McDonald), 380 to 1, first: Basquil 110 (Free. man), 2 to 1, second; Bridgeton 108 (T. Burns), 3 to 1, third, Time, 1:4244, Ir, Optic, Reuben Rowett, Jim Hogg, Litule Jack, Leaseman, Helen H. Gardner and Imp. King Gold also ran. Seventh race, purse $300, for 8-year-olds, one mile—Sir olla 108 (T. Burns), 6 to 6, first; Oninoor 112 (Foucen), 8 to 1, second; oe 10 (C. Combs), 2 to 1, third. Time, Handicap, for 3-year- and a quarter— Valld and Xalissa also ran. Ismene was left at the post. \ The Bloomer Girls. . The Bloomer Girls play a game with the Oberts of East St. Pouls at Sportsman's Park thie afternoon. Talking about the Bloomer Giris and the way they play the Milwaukee Sentinel says: “The Bloomers defeated the Badger team yesterday by @ score of 138 to & The Badger team is one of the best teams of the city. The ladies put up a much better gwame than was ex- pected of them, covering their positions like real ballplayers. Miss Maud Nelson, the pitcher, was especially good. . Shoe was able to pitch with all the motions of the professionals, and she had speed and curves. Emily Forester, the second ‘base- woman,’ was an especially good batter, and she hit the ball hard every time, driv- in@ it over the right fielder’s head. Alice Hall, the catcher, and Georgie Dunn, the first ‘basewoman,’ also filled their positions well. There were at least 2500 people pres- ent, among them many women, and they enjoyed the game greatly.” The Little Bullplayers. The Monarch Juniors would like to ar- nge @ e with the Parke or Gildehaus or next Sunday. Address, E. Byrnes, 2319 Montgomery street The Bt. omas team defeated the Cres- cents last Sunday by a soore of 1) to 2. The features of the game were the heav patting of the St. Thomas boys an “Speck Kennedy's pitching, he striking out 16 men, They play a etrong picked. team to-mor- grounds in Dover Place. BRT. Geuid thd te hone from ¢ in the c ou @ to hear m n f derena. Leo wrence, 18-year-old olass. t bi ual ' 3 47>.% 7 eS mm af enT ———? . oO toro] 12 | hy ne 4 re, 5 i Ferra gan Sa: Se E °F ae Oe hie. rs a: > OR * ws) ia Co aed ‘ ‘aves 4 srs Bim is year-olds and upwards, at three-quarters of Monday’s Entries. First race, one mile, selling: | 88 Kruna weain .... 88 Belvadell .... .... 983i Adam Andre i... MiInspirer ......- sokeo’ Tole Simmons Montedonicd Joe Shelby .... 2-year-olds, selling: Bulgarian ..108' Dr. Sam O’Connor .... 103\Also Ran II Henry Wolfert ...106| Nancy Seitz Blenheim .... ....10#)/Lady Osborne Red Pirate 106 Flying Bird Third race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: *, called for the ST, LOUIS ATHLETES, THEY NOW HAVE A CLUBHOUSE OF WHICH THEY ARE PROUD. THE FOREST PARK VENTURE. It Now Bears on Its Face All the Evidence of Permanent and Con- tinuous Prosperity. The St. Louls Amateur. Athletic Club. which was a few weeks ago a viglon on paper, is now a reality. Its success is now assured. In fact men are now at work on the grounds preparatory to the erection of the comfortable and well arranged club- house and training quarters, which ts shown in the accompanying cut and which is to be built in Forest Park. Mr. John Dean, the architect in the Park Commissioner's office,has taken more than ordinary pains in arranging suitable plans for the training quarters. The house will be large, commodious and above all, comfor- table. This is evidenced by the spacious porch, which encircles the whole house. One of the special features of the quarters which appeals to the lover of outdoor sport is wie bathroom. This room will be quite large—about 15 feet square—and will con- tain three ehowers which will have both hot and cold water connections. It is needless to say that this convenience Is of the great- @st importance as many men, who are fond of outdoor sport, are unwilling to exercise end become heated unless it ts possible to take a bath or a light shower after so do- ing. The buliding committee appreciating this fact have left nothing undone to make the shower room a model of its kind. The shower room opens directhy into the locker and dressing room, where each member may have a locker of his own. There will also be on the first floor a spacious sitting-room with a large, open fireplace. In the fall and winter the house will be made comfortable fos those who indulge in winter sports. The gentlemen interested In this move- ment have undertaken it simply because they are interested in out-door sport. They were athletes in their days, some interested in one branch and eome !In another branch of out-door sport. For some years past, in fact ever since the sad ending of the Pas- time Club. there has been a feeling of un- rest among athletes generally and a long- ing for an athletic club with saitahble grounds within a reasonable distance. To think that a city of the size of our great city with a population of over 700,000 souls should be wanting in a first-class athletic club, which cities of half that population support with ease, is certainly a reflection on the true sportsmen of St. Louis. Hence, when a number of goodly souls, having been implored and requested to act by the many lovers of out-door =port, met at a meeting purpose. Some months ago it was decided that St. Losls should have | a pure amateur athletic club which should provide suitable grounds and quarters for all kinds of out-door sports. Dan Taylor was made president and with his corps of assistants a beginning was made. At firet it was necessarily on paper, but so enthusi- astic were those who were approached that in two months the membership reached over This membership is be'ng steadil in- creased until now it ‘has been decided suf- ficiently large to commence work at once. With this idea a meeting was held at the West End Hotel last night when the bids and proposals of the competing contractors were opened and decided upon. Work will ST. LOUIS ATHLETIC OCLUB’S NEW CLUBHOUSE. It Is Located Near Their Training Grounds in Forest Park. —_—_—— use .... @Qardner ..106|}Leaseman .... Weenatchie 06| Uncle Abb Judith C 106, Suilross ose Mamie G.... . Augustine. Amber Glint 106 Black Jack 1 Joc O'Sot 108 Fourth race, er’'s handicap: Found... .. «++: The Elector.. Fifth race, purse: Siiver 8 Lady Callaha BI@StePr ...2 oe Enchanter Presqueisie .. Alcides Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Emp. Josephine....96| Full Hand.. Rosa Hurns .... ..96 Harrie Floyd Night Gown ...... 9% Ltopla ‘ Fourth Ward ...... 98| Hash Stockholm .... 108 Glenanoyne Foreseen .. .. «...108) itchell.. Miss Bramble ....10: Empires and Victors. The undefeated Empires will play the strong Victors this afternoon at Empire Park, corner Park and Vandeventer ave- nues. The Victors are playing fast ball and claim the championship of North St. Louls, This promises to be the best game layed at the park this season. The elubs will i:ne up as follows: Empires. mile and a sixteenth, own- ...o2 Laureate.. ..68 . 88) three-quarters of a mile, 10 Horse Shoe Tobac.105 ....100! Bishop Reed......-. 105 ....102' Nick Carter 106 ....102 King Elkwood AS Ed Farrell 03 | Pos! tions. Center field Kigat field ry Umpire—Utiey. Game called at 38:30, At Athietio Park. The game of ball, between the Athietics and Globes, which will take place at Ath- letic Park thie afternoon, shou rove to be a rattiing good contest, as both teage are evenly matched. The Ath are a much improved team, and just now thep are playing «reat ball. teams wii) line up at 3:30 as follows: Athletics. Positions. Jackson Oatcher or Connell Eitches a a fa SL Raett Ermas, ‘ 4 ~ . tk 5 Che's » 4 - as > : > zm ¥ xs ; . io) at ee 5 OP Poe vs —— bars ne * Young or Bartley” elburg quar- uta commence this week on the trainin ters, which will be completed in a month. During the past week the grounds have been tiled, which was found necessary on account of the very heavy rains of late. The baseball grounds are nearly finished, The diamond will be as smooth and neat as it is possible to make it. The tennis courts willl also be finished during the coming week and will be skinned and sanded which, when well rolled, will make the finest kind of court. Those desiring membership should make application at once while the club ie in its infancy, as there will be no initiation fee for those who apply at once. The yearly dues are at present only $10 per year. Application for membership should be made to Jerome Karst, 418 Security Butld- ing. At Harlem. RACE TRACK, HARLEM, Ind4., June @ —Weather ciear: track fast. First race, seven furlongs—Locust Blos- som 90 (A. Dorsey), 6 to 1, first by a nose; Necedah 108 «Van Kuren), 8 to 6, second; Goldecorn 103 (Costello), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1: 29%. PR four and a half furiongs— MANHATIAN SPECIAL MANHATTAN SPECIAL MANHATTAN SPECIAL MANHATTAN SPECIAL MANHATTAN SPECIAL MANHATTAN SPECIAL SHOES $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 C. H. BOEHMER, 613-615 Olive St. Next to Barr's. MANHATTAN SHOE STORE, | Martha Fox 107 (Clawson), 6 to 1 first by a head; Primavera 110 (Rutter), 4 to 5, second: Bella 10 (N. Turner), 10 to 1, third. Time’ . “4. Third race, one mile—Pingree 102 (H. Mar- tin), 6 to 6, first by @ length; The Devi! 102 (Clawson), 4 to 1, second; Cherry Leaf 109 (J. Hill, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:41%\. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Macey 114 (Clawson), 3 to 10, first by four lengths; Indra 108 (Caywood), 8 to 5, second: ~asenat 100 (Hunter), ® to 1, third. Time, Fifth race, six furlongs—Richard J. 109 (Caywood), tol, first by a length: Hugh Penny 107 (N. Turner), 5 to 2, second; Tom comes 93 (C, Gray), 4 to 1, third. Time, Sixth race, half a mile—King Barleycorn 113 (N. Turner), 4 to 6, rst by four lengths; Batten 113 @J. Hill, 4 to 5&, sec- ond; Mazie V. 938 (Hunter), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. At Gravesend. GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 4.—Weather clear; = fast. First ce. Handicap, six furlongs—Ty- hoon II. 149 (Taral), 9 to 2, first by a ength; Rotterdam 109 (Maher), 6 to 1, sec- ond; Tabouret lll (Littlefield), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%. Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth —Lehman 115 (Sloan), 11 to DW, first by a length; Marsian 105 (Maher), 15 to 1, sec- ond: June 103 (Songer), 10 to 1, third. Time, 740%. Third race, the Hudson Stakes, five fur- longs—Jean Bereaud 122 (Sloan), 3 to 5, first by a length: Frohsinn 115 (Sims), 60 to 1, second; ingdon 122 (Taral), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1: . Fourth race, the Carlton stakes, one mile —The Huguenot 112 (Spencer), 1 to 3, first by half yo th; Sanders 117 (Doggett), 2 to 1, second; George Boyd 117 (Taral), #0 to 1, third, Time, 1: . Fifth race, five furlongs—Formero 112 (Spencer), 7 to 2, first by a head; Mr. Clay 102 (Lamile). 12 to 1, second; Kirkwood 101 (rving), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. Sixth race, gteeplechase, about two miles —Decaped 145 (Byrnes), 5 to 2, first by five lengths; Ingot 135 (Hogan), 8 to 1, second; McIntyre 135 (Miller), to 1, third. Time, 4:12, At Hamilton. RACE TRACK, HAMILTON, Ont., June 4.—Weather clear; track fast. First race, six furlongs—Toklo 16 (T. Walker), 3 to 1, first by a length and a half; Brown Girl 110 (Tanner), 5 to 1, second; Mirage 11¢ (Hopkins), & to 1, third. Time, 1:17%. Second race, nine sixteenths of a mile— Miss Meade 112 (Flint), 1 to 2, first by a length; Weller 108 (Sullivan), 7 to 1, sec- ond: Amah 105 (T. Walker), 6 to 5, third. Time, :55%. (Hendue), 4 to 3, quarters—Strathroy 155 George 162 (Mat- first by 30 lengths; St. tocks), 4 to 1, second; King Joseph 155 (Hueston), 9 to 5, third. Time, 4:13%. Fourth race, mile and a half—Defender 124 (McGlone), 4 to 5, first by a length; Laverock 108 (T. Walker), 3 to 1, second; Frank Jaubert 102 (J. Shields), 5 to 1, third, Time, 2:39%. Fifth race, two and a half miles—Prince Mark 170 (Mattocks), to 6, first by a length; King Kenn 145 (Doyle), 8 to 1, sec- ond: Prize 15 ¢€Brown), 8 to 1, third. Time, 5:20 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Nicholas 115 (Knapp), 9 to 5, first by five lengths; Words- worth 107 (Powers), 5 to 1, second; Onalaska 109 (Sullivan), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:29. At Oakley. CINCINNATI, June 4—Plaudit had a walkover in the Buckeye stakes at Oakley to-day. It was thought that Baker & Gen- try would start Don Quixote, but the latter was scratched out, and all that Plaudit did was to gallop around the track for one of the most valuable stakes of the meeting. Plaudit looked in fine shape to-day. Derby Maid, a 20 to 1, shot proved a big surprise in the second race by taking the measure of Zufallig, the hot favorite. Mazo, another strong top choice, was beaten by Hardee Pardee in the third race. First race, four and a half furlongs— Norma Taylor 104 (J. Mathews), 5 to 2, first by two lengths; Beana 104 (Britton), 9 to 5, second; Rosa Masso 98 (Thornton), 8 to third. Time, :66. Second race, seven furlongs—Derby Maid 95 (Goddy), 15 to l, first by a ay ag Zufalig 106 (Conley), 7 to 5, second; Ray B. i02 (Brit- ton), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:29%. Third race, five furlongs—Harry Pardee 110 (Beauchamp), 4 to 1, first by 8 lengths; Mazo 118 (Overton), 1 to 3, second; Ach 113 (A. Clayton), 9 to 6, third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race, mile and one-eighth, Buck- eye States—Plaudit walked over. Fifth race, two miles—Sir Ebony 101 Beauchamp), 1 to 2, first by four lengths; ourtezy 93 (Southard), 5 to 1, second; Do- minica 9 (Gaddy), 2 to 1, third. Time, Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs—Kitty B. 110 (J. Matthews), 9 to 5, first; Panchita II. (Beauchamp), 4 to land 3 to 2 second; ne 108 (Conley), 7 to 1, third. Time, Oakley Entries. First race, selling, five and a half fur- longs—Safrano, 90; Zene, 90; Giddy, 93; Oleska, 96; May Q., 98; Bellasquad, 98; Maude S., 98; Lucky Jim, 98; Grace Darling, 101; Sallie J., 101; Pansy H., 108; Maxwell, 104; Estabrooks, 108. Second race, ae six furlongs— Naulahka, 85; Cosmos, Injury, 87; Lauretta B., 90; Creedmore L., 90; Dora B., 9); Miss Annie, 90; Boardmarker, 100; Miss C., 100; Skink, 100; Rathmore, 100; Domestic, 100. Third race, five furlongs—Dottie, %; Challie Howard, %; Fusion: 97; Sintram, 97; Marchmont, 100; Bezique, 112; Flavius, 119. Fourth race. one mile—Gunst, 9; Han a’Or, 100; Possum, 100; Komurasaki, 100; Sauber, 102; Kriss Kringle, 10; Roy Dance, 106; Carrie Lyle, 107; Performance, 107; Nover, 109; Travis, 109; Courtesy, 112. Fifth race, selling, one mile and yards —Annie Taylor, 89; Liew Anna, 97; Hungry Hill, 97; Mellie Kathie May, 98; Millstream, 100; Cymbeline, 101; Great Bend, 110; S$ Helena, 110. selling, six furlongs—Alite rosty, %; Rotha, 9; Rida, 95; rageur, 9 arietta, 100; Burnap, 100; May mer, 100; Samivel, 102; Frank Wag- ner. 102; Teucer, 106; Coronatus, 105, Sports and Percys. val interest attaches to to-day's bg South Siac Park between The Sporting News and Percy, Ill, teams owing Third race, steeplechase, mile and three- to the fact that neither has lost a game this season, The Percy’s, who are regarded in Southern Illinois much aa the crack Belleville Clerks were, have a mumber of | paid players and rank high in semi-pro- fessional circles. They have played all the strongest teams in Southern Illinois, and shown that they outclassed them. The Jonesboros, who were defeated by the Sports last month, have been beaten by the Percy’s twice this season. The teams will line up at 8:30 as follows: News.... Positions. Fh . . - ye gaa ~*~ SchwartsS. ........++++«Piteber. COBTIBMED nn ceeecceere Bookies and Betting at St. Louis. K h, the Chicago turf writer, okie that the light betting ri at Chi- c hes driven the bookies 4 __betting Sublic to St. Louls. Hugh says: “Persons of ripe experience have stood about on the bricks at Harlem end declared to every- ody who would stand for a conversat-on that if the ring was open at least 30 books would cut in, those persons have ham- mered so hard and so earnestiy upon that point that it is not surprising that a goodly portion of the wes > potroname —_ that 6 on o ° ae vig : ve to a desire on ement to earnest and industrious ropagandists are really quite modest iIn heir ctimate of the number of tndependent ers who would be willing to do Harlem—if somebody would fur- business at That is all they em with bank rolls. ee eal They have all the experience necessary, and there is no scarcity o clerks, sheets, tickets, chalk and thum tacks. If the Harlem people had declared their ring ‘open to all reputable bookmakers,’ at least 20 odds layers qualified undertakers would have flocked hither from California, and at least a dozen more from Laeuisvilie, at the close of the meetings In those places, according to the sheet writers, ticket writers, cashiers and right fleiders who are on the ground. But now see what Hariem has miseed. The tight ri here and the tight ring at Oakley naturaiy drove all the goat bodkimakere ane all the good player: ‘ is. es. : u e ; ~ = 10 are availing them- 17 NH, Broadway. Opp. Courthouse | Ts at phenomenal vaiue at $15. **Fit for a king to wear.’’ S. E. COn, EIGHTH AW) FRANKLIN AV, eo al Pw www em & ©& OOS ODA DOO Oe ™ 7 bal * Pb ODD oO x . cy The Only Ong Price Glothing Store on Franklin Av, Our Big Sacrifice Sale Still Continues to Be Towa Talk! © Unlimited chgice of over 2000 different patterns Cheviots, Fanty Worsteds, Cashmeres and Scotch Ef- fects, in 3 or 4 button Cutaway Sacks, Sik and Satin Lined, ‘Ail Wool, — Nobby and Stylish, made , - for 1898 trade; would be Ixy ft *? * PP we SCOTS OSE ODO PASC SW CCE CC ECC OOx % PD RHA LBB PMG iy Sg Cig BE Re a > “es, A ‘ - eh - Ww o t,he % , Talal gf » ise Weg Ping Pests Oe tk sn © Ee. a Ages ae ee. ees a - “ vad ¥ 2 cd oan - ¥ “ fers sag. on 74 > 2 as Se =r % ; By 7 * 7a Ny # + a 7 ¢ a 7 or a,» fa + a > : f om 7 ah = « a’ ae KN Saas ~ g q ( . “ 4. ° , + ged sh bog * FINEST TO CHEAPEST. PRETTIEST OF NEW STYLES. ICE BOXES, | ano EVERYTHING iw FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES > : ) : ) ; 1) Vy 400.402,404 N.4™@ ST. COR.LOCUST. ea ee a ee ENDYT eee Caught on the Fly. The Browns wiil be home a week from Thursday. Dan Lally, formerly with St. Louls, has been sold by Columbus to Omaha. Second Baseman Eagan is hitting the ball in great shape for Pittsburg. Padden is not missed. The Cleveland managers are looking for a new ground for Sunday baseball purposes. Apollo Bill Terry, formerly of the Brook- lyn and Chicago teams, is just now off without pay. He clerked all winter in a Malwaukee hotel. He did not ractice enough and was wild and ineffective this spring. He has been laid off without pay until he can get In shape. Players on Western Association teams have been asked to accept a reduction of 2% per cent in their salaries. It is cialmed that they must do this or the League will follow the Southern and Texas leagues and disband. Tenney, the Boston first baseman, will lose his team a game one of these days. He takes hfs foot off first base frequently when he ought to keep it there. Harlem’s Tough Luck. Last year Harlem was thriving. Their betting shed was filled with bookmakers. and there were bettors’ enough to keep them al] busy. But this year it is different, and many complaints are wafted from the Chicago track. They think up there that the syndicate betting has killed the game for they can find no other reason. FOUND BY HER HUSBAND. a Mrs. Wirig Was Right in Refusing to Believe Herself Deserted. -—— =r SS Mrs. John Wirlg is the happlest woman in town this morning, and two days ago she was the most miserable. She has found her husband, or rather he has found her. day told how Mrs. Wirig came to St. from Lake Charlies, La., expecting to at Union Station by him, and how she was eo bitterly disappoint d. It seems that her last letter to Mr. Wirig had been miscar- ried, and he was not aware that she had left home, He did not know she was in St. Louis friendless and almost penniless until he read of her plight tn the Poast- Dvepatch. Immediately he went to the Christian Home on Washington avenue and found her. When Mrs. Wirte asked at her husband's former boarding house on Leffingwell. Lou's The Post-Dispatch yester- | ee a a ee er ee ae ee ered ! | cases of measles reported, be met | Y ae ee a EFFERVESCENT SEIDLITZ TABLETS — The only summer drink that really cools. One or two tablets in plain water cures in- digestion, headache, nervous exhaustion fn five minutes; nothing else so good. Only 10c a drink, at all druggists. or 25¢c and 50¢ a family bottle. ENDYT LABORATORY CO., 717 Locust Street, St. Louis. a St ee ee ee ee NO TUNNEL VIA BIC FOUR ROUTE To CINCINNATI. Mbt int: late, werranted 2yenre dovenirs of ar and the ; trial subscription te sew Btick cents azine avenue for some trace of him there wags a misunderstanding over the pronunciation of the name, and she was told that ne such man had ever lived there. Mr. Wirig took his wife to the boarding house yester- day and he was at once recognized by the lar diady. The reunion of husband and wife wa most touching. He was greatly excit when he first saw her, and her faith ip refusing to believe he had deserted her was fully rewarded by his eager welcoene, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Many Cases “Measles of Measles Reported, but =... No Deaths. The, weekly repart of Chief Sanitary Of- ficer Charles W. Francis on Infectious and contagious diseases shows there were @® but no deatha; 16 cases of scarlatina and no deaths; cases of diphtherta and 2 deaths; 2 cases croup and 1] death; 1 case of cerebro spin fever and 1 death; 1 case of whooping cough and 1 death, and 1 cage of typho:d fever, eo Sued the City. Mrs. angel 4 Tower sues the city for $5008, She says she stumbled over a water pf on Hickory street near Virginia avenue @ broke her arm. ——— + SAVES Most bath cabinet a short time he was entirely cured. Dr. knewn *, recommends this the eat ure known for od of drawing away all impurities, leavin eure for ECTEMA. SALT RHEUW. sores-and blemishes. Bath weightin gold. All who desire the luru bat , PIM Cabinet be di appointed, as we & Trust Co., any eipress company, a live > - : DOCTOR’S h CURE —— i +e eee os GILLS e and thousands of results obta Thermal LD, wit oe SUPERF HMEUtMATISM, ROU BLES, NIGH ALL DISSE D BLOOD. A ptoms other fevers en angerous dineane te avolded. MPROVED BATH CA cloak or sack, but fe strongly and band i somely madd of the best rubber drill (antiseptic, of) firmly supported by folding galvanized steel - grown person al) the invigorating the MEDICATED BA out of use it folds fat and can be put behind « door, Weight T-Ibe. A child can adjuct ft. vapor is generated by an asbestos lined alcohol stove, entirely free from re this EALTH. PR _ —— have most Wyrartons BYE isn. Hot Ain or ata trifingcost. Whee te comf The hot-air or Fr. net for Bright's Disease and ail kidney preumonia are enthusiastic over our COMPLEXION STEAMER, which the face is given the same vapor treatment as the body. This ts the the ekin brilliantiy clear PLES, BLOTCH bs le at EVENT DISEAS *. — e ott. 5 Lf a , aa _ + a S x = - ae > Fi Lo ip Ae Bio BP > «4 +. - ds PS ee A A, en ee ee ae 1 et hs BRE SC , Di ¥} y4 > i oe <m. BP oe Be Pet A or a ws < . = vm as ~ <3
Page 32
A 7 SS ee a ee ae ee ae ee ah pik gee ag gs Sa f n 7 ? 2 i" , a Re a a4 a a SUNDAY MORNING, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 5, 1898. THE SEA SERPENT’S LAMENT ATTENTION. WHEELMEN! VOICED BY THE POET OF THE POST-DISPATCH. STOCK OF CONSOLIDATED BICYCLE CO. AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. $1000 WORTH OF BICYCLE SUNDRIES For 3 Days Only, . vy ? : poe = we vd ye ee) ae hen be Sd @ Siily 2 be = £ ee ee ki a ra" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Only One Article Sold to Each abe i PSE, 0O racer, at Party. Can't axe ty 5 road wheel, at ae Sell te ana FORD, every rare Cae WELER, a wheel for the masses... Storekeepers And the HOWE SPHCIAL—AL! we'd ithe at This Sale. you to do is se it. In sundries we offer: Christy Saddles, at .$ We Sell Only te Consumers SPANISH SPY. ; [Pash ta ] BELOW FACTORY COS re oe fhe : oe HRISTY SADDLBS......§1.76--worth #2.50 © Ramon Carranza of Minister Polo’s Staff afl LBARCH GADULR6..... age-eernnee 0 s $3 your moneys. LE BIOYCLES, well knowns and ay oc yes escss Fes ess & t ates aie oe a L ae aa “ eteieetieiaiainn ian ttt) Fr oe PLEWS SADDLES $1.60—worth $2.50 Wrote a Remarkable Document to sa Brown Padded Saddle.... .785—worth $1.50 , at These Dor Jose Imay, Now in M. & W. Inner ...$1.00—worth $1.25 HOWE SCALE C0. ‘ redit if ie ask for tt. er, Cu Klondike Lamps.... -.-.--$1,00—worth $2.00 20th Century Lamp.....-. $1.50—worth 62.50 Fishes Sy | |) BSA aes Official Hands. Wednesday | _ = sam. * Night. SN |. ncccdacces .745—worth $1.50 / at These Prices. , a 2 7 [ey "ie ot ~ { 12 ae. > eT pole’ Bas" ‘M we have inthis lot everything in Bicycle Sundries, at ths same Low Prices. King Imp. Lamp .30-—worth 81.25 1°08 Goodrich Tires...........«.. pene Don’t Miss This Sale If You Wenta Bargain. Se Few Hartford Tires (p .580- worth 87.50 Handle Bars........ Seeeces HYNSON S, rankin AV Handle Bars .63—worth $1.50 ON. FOURTH 8T. Send Cash With Order. Teeth Extracted Without Pain By an application tothe Nocharge for extracting whea teeth are ordered. UNTED WITH —'COL. CAVENDER — esisptesss: ta Painiess Extracting ...... oadig A written guarantee given with all work for | a Fugitive’ years. Missouri Regiment. ‘entrance of our squadron to shut !t up, and thus close its campaign, as those peo- ences! be ores may F apreedy oe it closed. gensation in Canada. The letter was sut I cannot believe such a stupid thing ormerly | possible. I suppose that he went to the from the rooms of Lieut. Carranza, f eoeeeE Rmteee wag Be weet to the naval attache of the Spanish Legation 'n | dered a cruiser or two there to cover the Washington, now head of the Spanish spy Terror and that he will appear at San Mail Orders Filledit Received on Time. he | : gervice, with headquarters in Montreal. T Juan the 27th or 28th. He will coal there | }» : 0 uiima? ,- gas ora % uit a — ML Seti. * letter has been tn the possession of the Se- ; . Laing & Bantiago. I continued sending messages ~~ =~ | els YS SA}: > to Gen. Blanco tn respect to all the move- eS * ~. SSS ments, and now so far as I know, Don $i, er IIS PT ily eae belief Pasquale has arrived at Porto Rico, where ee wi ts , I shall try to communicate with him. If to he neaeng pilin ta set out for epee nigue or command the Cadiz fleet, and it was my | {**®VA»a, having 2A hours advantage, he intention to have sent you a telegram ask- * rie neve arrived before now. I am very much afraid lest they attack Porto Rie»o ing that you take me with you to meet; hy sea and land and put off the attack you in the Antilles, or wherever you might eee ee S5e RESO - do ehink | he y e e er, an ey think gay. The cage has not turned out thus, how- then if they destroy our fleet, of taking ever, and it seems as though God were not] of the war into Spain with Havana already on our side, because the election of Senor in their power. Camara, I fear, will be fatal, although he} “They have no confidence in their army, may have a good chief of etaff. No one but they have in their navy and they are : ie h f afraid of our. army and of yellow fever, could possibly suit him, because he is very | hecnuse if the men should begin to die in capricious, and, besides, ie not a hard work-}| Cuba there would be a tremendous row, as er; on the contrary, he ie lazy and would att ig a yoo like our people. Any way we pay no attention to the advice of any one. | 7 onan y Ral ene henna is news of the ficet. You will not take this for flattery, but to- day no one but you and Don Pasquale should have command of our fleet, and With them cleaning their hulls at the Keys we should be able to clean something in thig.is the bellef of the younger element of the personnel. Now there is no remedy three days at Porto Rico. Each day that passes is worse for us on account of the and may God shed his light upon him and keep him in his hands. almost total lack of preparation. . The Cadiz squadron is to come to bombard Boston, Portland and Long Isiand. They " Iwrote to the Minister, and with the con- | can do it now, but after a few months it fidence due 40 my — duties I said | would be too late. I think if we are to have to him, on seiiding a clipping from a news- | any success in this matter it will be through paper containing a telegram froen Cadiz, | treating for peace, by yielding Cuba and speaking of our fleet and of its Admiral, | faving them /recognize the debt. If we do that it was not Senor Camara, but you! not do this soon, it will be too late and we who should command it; and that we, the} shall lose Cuba and Porto Rico and all that lower personnel, who travel about a lit-| this war has cost us, and in addition, we tle, know you very well. It may be that] shall be charged with the Cuban debt, for this actfon may have made a bad im-| which our Treasury is responsible. ression on him, but I don’t care, because if can 60 so I shall leave the service when this war is finished. “There is no doubt here that we cannot “Tl have been left her to receive and send National Dental Parlors, 0172s. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILL 6 P. M. SUNDAYS, 8 to 4. Take elevator, ee POPULAR EXCURSIONS —TO— COOL COLORADO, Over the Santa Fe Route. The American Medical Association meets In Denver, Colo., June 7-12. The Santa Fe Route offers a round trip rate of ONE FARE, plus §2, to Denver, Colo- rado Springs and Pueblo, Open to every- body. Liberal stop-over privileges, af- fording opportunity to visit Pike’s Peak resorts en route. Can go one way and re. turn another. Magnificent Panoramio view of Rocky Mountains by daylight for 100 miles. » Solid, dustless track, electric lighted chair cars, luxurious Pullmans and Fred Harvey meal service. Physicians and their friends should take the comfortable line and see for themselves what Colorado offers healt seekers and tourists. For full particulars address J. W. TEDFORD, Gen, Agent, 108 North Fourth Street, HE IS WANTED FOR ABDUCTING A GIRL. | CONG INTERVIEW WITH GEN. GRANT. My occupation’s wholly gone. In that I’m like Othello, Who felt his usefulness usurped by some designing fellow. Go where you will, you'll find it true that every one you meet Is looking for Cervera and the slippery Spanish fleet. CITIZENS AND POLICE OF ALTON / FOLLOW THE TRAIL OF THE DOGS. TROUBLE WAS DELAY IN BRING- ING HIS MEN UP FOR THE DIVISION REVIEW. No more the people rise at dawn to sweep the raging main With telescopes to see my terrorizing form again. I might as well give up for good. I’m wholly in eclipse; There’s nothing gets attention now but Spain’s elusive ships. GOOD WORK BY THE MASSACHUSETTS. he, - THEY HAD LEFT CAMP AND FORGOT THE COLORS. AN EXCITING START AND A QUIET FINISH.- _ Old Southern Plan of Catching Fugi- tives Pursued by the Marshal— Whether the Hounds Will Capture This Man Is a Question. The Ragged Fifth Has Received Its Uniforms and here Will Be No More Blushes Upon the Officers’ Cheeks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. continue this war, as we have nothing to telegrams and to look after the' spy serv- gain and may lose our three colonies and be ruined for b0 years. In the matter of money ice which I have organized, or I had bet- ter eay, aen establishing here, because until @ very little while ago I was not permitted TO) do as I pleased. We have had bad luck because they have captured our two bes: spies, one in Washington, who hanged him- pelf—or else they did—and the other day before yesterday in Tampa. . “The Americane are showing the most ex- there. is no patriotism. Proof is given by the bank, which bought gold, although at a premium of 100 per cent, and issued notes against it in the same or slightly greater quantity, “With 160,000,000-:it has made 1,30),00,000. This is the moment of the year at which instead of returning 23 or 24 per cent it re- turns only 12 or 15 per cent. As regards lis buying gold, exchange has gone down. An Eye Witness Tells the Story of Schley’s First Bombardment of Santiago Forts. 2 A squad of policemen, a posse of angry citizens and a trio of baying bloodhounds are garching the country in the vicinity ot Alton, Ill, for Ed Haff, one of that city’s notorious inhabitants. Haff is wanted for the abduction of Mamie Young, a lb-year-old daughter of respectable parents. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga., June 4— Lieutenant-Co!londél Cavender of the ist Regiment ‘is again in comand, the Colonel being temporarily in charge of the brigade. Col. extended interview this afternoon, the out- come being his return to the regiment. Cavender and Gen. Grant had an Gen, Grant denies that Col. Cavender was St. Louis, Mo, ee ee ee slightly aggravated case of the that predominates in camp. Capt. Rum- bold expects to have them, together with Walker, who has been there several day ready for duty by Monday, when the actu work with the new guns will begin. They are in the brigade hospital itn the Ohio to the semi-stripped Captain, who stood un- concernedly in the open of the great turret, Then the Commodore stepped off the turret in order to avoid concussion. ae her go, Liewtenant,’’ was neaes pom aticaliw eaala . ' the turret, and then there was a frightfu metically sealed fleet of Spain in the harbor roar and an immense half-ton projecti.e, pro- pelled by the explosion of five hundred of Santiago de Cuba got its first taste of American gunpowder on Tuesday afternoon, fem ning wen teres pone Phy fae care = and it was evidently not to the liking of | trajectory, and wien it dro ped there arose the Spaniards, for with the big American a fountain of water ehich for a minute warships firing only two rounds from their | hid the Colon from sight, while a ringing largest guns, one Spanish ship was hit cheer went up from the jackies on deck | “A littie short there. Try your other and parts of the fortications were destroyed. |a little higher up,” said the Commodore, One 12-inch shell from the Massachusetts _and elevating it to 8000 yards the second plunged into the deck of the Reina Merce- |»! un hurled a projectile toward the des, the partly dismantled cruiser, and “A , enemy. fair hit,”’’ crled the man as the shell killed eight Spaniards bes'des wounding eragaes _— cre! stem of the Reina Mer- cedes and exploded. many more ’ The two afte ‘ t After the discovery of the fleet Sunday, this the Ph ae ae root ee shana hiey waited 48 hours to see if they would are de hs ier was closed out of vision . N ove : je, | from on oard the battleship. we mere ‘ ms ae son sec Mater ae sy this time the New Orleans had come however, and o uesaay morning the Co in range and the forts were opening a modore decided he would find out just how / steady fire from what are evidently high far in the mouth of the harbor the Spanish | power modern guns. he shells dropped cruiser Cristobal Colon was locatei, ap-;| thick and fast over or short of the Massa- pearances at different angles being very de-| chusetts, and the American blue jackets ceptive. In addition to this he was conident that the forts would return tis fire and in jeered and laughed at the bad aim of the that way the location of the Spaniards’ guns Spaniards. One very well put shot went close through the upper works of the Mas- and the probable accuracy of .neir action could be determined. Lieut, sachusetts, but it did not hit anything and simply made a splashing in the water upon At 10 o’clock, accompanied by | | Sears, Lieut. Wells and itnsign McCauley, the other side of the battleship. all of the flag staff, he boarded the yacht “Well. the dagos are getting a little bet- ter,’’ said a sailor. The remark caused an- Vixen und were taken to the Massachu- setts. Up to the time of their going on other waggish blue jacket to say, ‘‘O, give board, there was no intimation on the big them a year and they'll learn to shoot. The long rifies of the New Orleans were battieship that ehe would be allowed to shoot. Leaning up against one of the big by this time playing a tattoo on the low- lying forts near the entrance, go as to draw guns in the turret, Commodore Schley pat- ted it with his hand and said: ‘“‘Higginson, their fire and ascertain their range, and the Iowa's 12-inch guns were hurling steel] pro- how would you like to try a few of those i on that fellow in the ‘harbor?” ‘ctiles into the harbor entrance. The forts ept up a perfect cannonade, and some of Capt. Higginson and the officers near him fairly jumped with delight. their shots were well aimed, so far as the “Very much, indeed,’ replied Capt. Hig- range was concerned, but they were not effective. ginson expressively, and his officers joined in the expressed request. get (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 3, per Associated Dispatch Boat Wanda, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 4.—The her- and if buying 400,000,000 it issued 500,000 000, paying 600 or 70, inasmuch as the the war, and I jlesire duty in which I can) State subscribes at the rate of 5 per cent take the initiative and do something. I)! this would represent to the bank an inter: s; thall be extremé!y gratified to have a ship} of about 3 per cent and its dividend would in order to run the blockade, or a torpedo! have gone Sows very little. boat; anything rather than plaving second The bank is the nation and with the na- padie. However, if there is no other,rem-|tion it has grown rich by offering paper dy, I would go perfectly will.nzly on board | money, which it did not have in its treas- nA large *fhi'ip. I am very sorry that this!ry, and by getting interest on that which War finds me so low in rank, and it offers|it really never had given out. But what- opportunities for any one who wishes tog ever the bank does, nobody dares object to work «wend to risk himself. except those who have no money in their “I cannot believe that Don Pasquale could | Pants if they should call for it. I have written to the Minister, but I of the be in Santiago as reported by the American | ress. He entered it on the !8th and if he | aid not give him so much news ad gone immediately to Havana he would | ®eets as to you, because I had other things have met only two monitors in front of it. to speak ol, If you should cepa him you I make out that he entered that place only | might give him some news. We shall see to coal and for the moral effect it would him when they relieve me, and send some oduce in Spain. Suppose he went out }one here to work and not amuse himself. turday. th» 20'h—if he had gone ‘Il can imegine your anxiety for Franciseo and the rest, an anxiety that we share. to the “* North and through the Providence C} anne! “ rhetr terrible ships do not go as fast as! « ours by perhaps two and a half miles. Asl- he would have passed into H4vana right under the nose of the Americans, who had for the monitors, they do not count for much; they can be used only to bombard in only semal! cruisers; for Schley was at sea on the nicht of Thursday, Sampson on that of Friday and on that of & nday® the 224 a smooth sea, and besides cannot go fast he took the lower chann:1 for the east. @nd and carry very litt'e coal. They have de- on Wednesday turned back towards. Ha- laved Sampron the whole voyage. vana. My regards to. Rafdel and his daughters. gg a lg equadron has been reinforced by — ora diate gle a San © iowa, and Sampeon by the Orege . as . 7 of . egon. > ; ve believe that in war one has to take for. RAMON CARRANZA. tune. ; If it Nad not oeetl ) Cause Samp- T should he griad to have you write me He was gee Don. Pasquale might go to | your opinions. You know how much I ap- Agee an A rat Schiey would not be] preciate them, If the squadron is in Cuba Seat bb Phen confidence well grounded | they are going to destroy its wretched for- a tor ound himse ' very short of am-/tifications and sink a couple of steamers munition after the bombardment. through | in the mouth. They have already tele- the stealing In the ordnance department, | graphed to Key West for them to see if | re —s vag y ae ee for | they have got them there, and the inventor ear Santiago an Cien- | Holland, offers his sub-marine boat to de- fuegos and if he could not prevent the | stroy the mines. a Haff has been in the custody of the authorMies, and his preliminary examina- tion was held yesterday. There was evi- dence tending. to eStabiish his guilt, and he was held to the grand jury in a heavy bond. In default of bail Ne Was remanded to the jaii, under the police station, By false representations Haft induced Mamte Young to meet him, and then by threats forced her to accompany him to St. Louis. The girl was rescued and her abductor brought back to Alton several days ago. There was much feel ng against hin because of his last escapade. After the preliminary hearing the pris- oner was placed in the general corridor of the jail and left alone. The back door ta this room leads to an old room in the west side of the building that has not been used for several years. Haff made his way into this room and succeeded in pulling the window frame, which had iron bars in it, completely out of ‘he building. It was old and rotten and the task did not require a great deal of strength. When Haff’s escape became known the police at once undertook the task of rece: turing him. It was not thought that he would remain in the city, but because of his knowledge of the surrounding country he was e'ther in hiding some place on the river bank or seeking to escape across country, Indignant citizens congregated and dis- cussed the matter, City Marsha! Kuhn has three iarge, Siberian bloodhounds, who have gained distinction as man hunters, and they were sent for. When they struck the scent they set up a howl that could be heard for several blocks. When the dogs started for the river, With the policemen close behind, and a mob behind the policemen, the unuspal spectacle created more excitement than has been known in Alton for many a day. The dogs led the party to the river bank, and then they started up the river. It is thought that Haff crossed the river, and is in hiding on the Missouri side. Marshal Kuhn has confidence that his dogs will lo- cate Haff. and bv night he vredicts the fupri- tive will be back in jail, where he will be more closely guarded in the future. WILL SELL THE PROPERTY. Foreclosure Suits Hasten Action Re- | garding a Cleveland Railroad. CLEVELAND, O., June 4.—As a result of several sults tn the United States Cir- cult Court to-day to foreclose mortgages on the Cleveland, Canton & Southern Railway. Judge Ricks ordered the property to be sold for the benefit of creditors. The road has been in the hands of a receiver for several years past. SPAIN’S FRIENDS ADMIT : - HER HELPLESSNESS. ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.—The Novoe traordinary vigiiance. I do not wish to re- main here withomt taking an active part in arrested. This evening he said: ‘Col Cav- ender was sharply reprimanded for not bringing his regiment on the fleld tn time. That is all there ig to it.”’ The occasion was division review. Every regiment was ready to pass before the Gen- eral and staff 40 minutes before the lst ap- peared. Gen. Grant, in person, addressed Col. Cavender and the review proceeded, as told in the first acounts of the affair. The trouble was that when the regiment was half way to the parade ground it was dis- covered that the coiors were missing. An order.y was dispatched to camp and the fatal delay ensued. Gen. Grant, subsequently inspected the Ist's camp and warmly congratulated the officers for its appearance. The ragged 5th, the regiment that has brought a blush of shame to every Mis- sourian’s cheek, is no more. ‘This after- noon the uniforms were delivered at camp and were greeted with vociferous cheers, No @giment in the camp has presented the uppearance of the ith. Ragged, un- kept, ununiformed as they stacked against the swagger regiments of other States in yesterday's review, the men and officers were deeply mortified. Then came the aroet to remove the regimant from the eld. Those in Missouri can appreciate the situation. Other States, not only uniformed and equipped their men,. but paid them handsomely. This latter item will figure pro gently In the next week's life of the vth. The post quartermaster has notified Col, Moore that for a week nothing can be given the men but pork, coffee and bread. Other men have money to buy what they want, but the Missouri regi- ments Pave rot. at bs ere ~ Joplin has established a Se . heanquarters in the2d regi- rps ment Men hereaftter. will be amply do for the baloon squad of the Signe Sa piled with stationery and wholesome read- | which ae oe om gre ye tay ur * ing matter. The people of the center of | or more, to , eer Sis the State are looking well after their boys, | Maxfield, Chie of the Volunteer Signal Col. patets of vag ay, S in command of aca at Tampa. The squad left at noos the 2d gade, 2 ivision, 34 Arm or Tampa. Corps, being the senior officer. The with. Burt H. Lindell, private of Compan #.. drawal of the 69th New York broke the | $4 Illinots, of Rockford, died at a diviston brigade, leaving but the 24 Kentucky with | hospital of pneumonia. te A a the Missourians. The brigade will be filled | Dyer, Company I, 3d Til-nols, o h al- next week. Out of the company and a/|is lying at the point of death at the half of St. Louis boys in the 5th not one | vision h4spital with pneumonia. has been in the regimental hospital. GOING SLOW ON MULE BUYING. BATTERY A'S FIELD SPORT, |x» coversmest wil’ urchaee one ° Until Prices Drop. Second and Third Sections Had Their/ From the Kansas City Star. Best Athletes in the Contests. a where every sible attention under the direction of Ma To-morrow the ball team will a nine from the > Capt. Rumbold has acted as Judge cate in three courts martial jn neighbori camps this week. All were instances o men being tried for neglect of duty. The much talked of canteen was opened with a rush this evening and is somewhat on the ) pre of a genera! store. The p will, of course, go toward benefitting the mess of the enlisted men, in which there is still room for improvement. While the days are excessively warm, the nights are cool, blankets being comfortable. There have been no cases of heart or lung trouble among the St. Louis men, while in the Illinois camp no less than five deaths have been regorted from pneumonia. George Fatim, who cooked for the m while at the Barracks, has been reinstat to his former position, as his work as & soldier In the line was not equal te his ex- cellence as a cook. ‘ SEVERAL DEATHS AT CHICKAMAUGA. CHICKAMAUGA MILITARY PARK, May 4.—Lieutenant-Colonel Nicholas G6enn, As- sistant Surgeon of the Volunteer Armes was to-day assigned to the new hospital in the. old Chickamau Park Hotel, hereafter to be known as the Leiter Military Hospital. - James H. Monroe of Chicago was here to- day representing Mrs. Le'‘ter and it is gtat- ed that the money was paid to the Durham Railroad Co. for the property, the purchase price being $10,000. Some excitement was created at cam to-day when rush orders were rec Press as pay, 34 Pere oS ~ aaiieiadiiin— =o. ISN'T THIS LIKE A WOMAN? Mrs. McCoy Was Winning a Battle, but She Yelled Murder Loudly. —_— f-~ service or will it support more 8v Louls abor? Kesolved, further, That the St. Louls Manufa-- turers’ Association be asked te state bow the or- genization of another transfer company wii] bhn- | eft St. Louis. Are there pot enough teams to handie all the business that la offered, or bus pypy ;}feam owner or transfer company refuse! iw haw! business from oF to West Side stations when ahip- ‘ pers order it? se the new transfer compauy going It was 1 on account of the MoCoy chil-|to refuse to haul business from or to East Bide Gren that big Pete McGrath, the hod carrier, | Stations? If so, how are they going to enrorce Was thwed into the (ity Dispensary last pHese provisions ? evening #0 bloody his own mother wouldn't BOLD BOY BURGLAR have known him. Peter lives on the ground Moor at 910 St. Charies street. The apart- Only Sixteen Years Old and Possessed onmis Above him are tenanted by Mr. and ra, Tom MeCoy and numerous Little Me- | of Skeleton Keys. Coys. " A Pete had a stubborn thirst last | Hiram Wlara, aged 16 years, was caught nd started out with a tin bucket In the residence of John Hubler, 1601 South eer. As he was ieaving the Twelfth street, last night and was unable an awful jolt in the back to give a satisfactory account of himeelf. pening Ae Pre, discovered, he says, that |A number of a keys Te found in flagship e sm eCoys had thumped wi a his possession an e was iocked up on “hell ¢ pe th a suspicion of being @ bold boy burglar. . Tell them to clear for action,” said Com. $ /-modore Schley; and the signal had hardly chunk of coa! He reproved the young Togues, and their father carne out to ace ' been made out when a cheer from each ‘ship came over the water, What the racket was about | DOCTORS IN CONVENTION. | 7 ‘Tell them to get ready for firing and go ag edt — a hatchet, declares Peter, and | . = o- se up ‘eter "The - he | oe pe Fevers skull. Then, he §mall Attendance at the American to quarters,” added the Commodore. The men were at their guns in an in- pays, Mrs. Mocoy arrived, also armed with @ hatchet. They attacked the hod carricr, | Academy of Medicine Meeting. aes and, he says, would certainiy have scalped aii . wae . _ | stant : him if Mra. MeCoy hadn't grown excited DENVYPR, Colo., June 4.—The twenty- | “Fire only with the large guns, get the “ and yelled. murder during is onslaught third annual convention of the American | range of the ship in the harbor, and hit squadrcn ewould have to lay i Otwithetanding the fact that nothing was , Academy of Medicine opened in this city | er ‘f you can, but do not fire at the | ar. upon the Cristobal Col Morden co {fact that her position {ts almost hopeless % "a appenins to her. ‘to-day with a amalil attendance. Dr. 1... | forts. The New Orleans may try a few trained their guns to play om, | Ene had Continuing the Novoe Vremya says: . ‘bu Heeman Little heard her screams and Duncan Bulkley of New York. the Presi- | Shots at Morro for a range.” But iaaimadons Schl ae e th at place. “After all Cuba is not worth Spain’s ex- 4 ached the battle ground in time to rescue ‘dent, occupied the chair. Fifty-five new | These were the rest of the Commodore's | own game by going oy a 10 oR ee | hausting her resources to retain it.” @ter MeGrath with a whole skull. members were elected. Dr. Bulkley an- orders. and firing on the fly. EES ee were arrested. McGrath nounced that the membership was now 73 The ships were ready to move in when |. «m,. firing also disclosed the existence of | ; t f an oner in the City Mospiial, ncluding r tative ’ |. | Capt. Higginson, preparing to to his - includ} epresentatives of 21 medical col- | © 4pt. esi , prep go a new battery mount 4th 10- The chair appointed Mrs. Leartus fighting station In the steel protected con- | »,ogern guns fast pry of sears ane is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assim- on } leres, or o etroit. Mic *) les G. PI ; tower, said: : . . IN THEIR OWN DEFENSE. op ogee Pg pedal eee a we Fo Ftp “Fou had better step in, Commodore, wow Ahad ym hs ow xe IE _— oo ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when } Team Owners’ Association Respond to Philadelphia as a committee to nominate | you will be safer here. Schley “T of the Morro. the liver does not act it’s part. the Manufacturers ommcere-tor she coming year. 'No,” replied Commodore Then it was seen that to the west of the This afternoon an open session was held. | want to see things, I can’t see there.” (entrance and opposite Morro Castle are Im response to critictsm by the Manufac- Many papers of great interest to members | Then, still chewing his cigar, he sta@d/iwo batteries of ‘Garthworks with modern m , , of the profession. were read and discussed. | with his glasses in his hand, looking to- uns Still f¢ > he b Suring Association and the railroads on the - oft} ' rar he object point | Rage ON ee i _. 4 | attitude of the Team-Owne: Aetimeh ton Most of the members of the academy, being , ward the object po : 'Cayo Smith has a@ modern battery, Be- ) >) g0merad the Bt. Louis bili of lading agita- Tutt’s Li i utts Liver Pills are an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sourstomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, The Cristobal Colon opened fire with her big guns, but cheir shells never once came “I am sure I could plunk her if we ~ ae the line, while it is believed several] the range on her,’ said Lieut. Glenan, who of the shots of the American squadron had charge of the big pair in the forward | turret. i “Well,” sald Commodore Schley, “tell your bullies that after they have finished thelr mid-day meal I will let them have s chance.”’ The men were quickly told and there was a rousing cheer that might ‘been hheard ashore. After lunch, Commodore Schley, with his staff, went forward and took up a position ‘near the conning tower. Lieut. Sears at precisely 12:45 o'clock signaled to the eommander of the New Orleans to swing into line and follow the movements of the —_—_—_—-_— damaged the Spanish warship. After running a mile to the eastward the Massachusetts, followed by the other American warships, circled around and ran back over very nearly the same course steaming west by south. On getting near the range where the firing opened, the war- ships delivered one more round from their starboard batteries and drew out of the Spaniards’ range, Commodore Schley say- ing as he stepped to the quarter deck: “Well, we let them know we have some ammunition, and I know their capacity for defense.”’ For half an hour after the ships had assed a mile out of the range of the shore satteries and the Cristobal Colon. the Spaniards kept up their fire and then it be- came known by the placement of the shot, that the enemy had plotted a neat little plan that might have succeeded had there been good gunnery. The Colon had dropped down the harbor Vremya eays that the sympathy of the into a position which she occupied to act as | most of Europe is undoubtedly with Spain bait, The modern guns on shore had found | in the present conflict. with the United the range of the place where the flying “States, but that there is no denying the then ave The Government will buy no more mules Kaneas City for a week or two. It ! Hienatisfed with the = pesees and wi ait until mules are chea . “This is the knowledge Yohn Cott! m, president of Cottingham Bros., wholesale mule merchants, gained from a trip to St. Louts yesterday. e was told tn St. Lou's that the Government would buy no more mules for some time to come, aince the expectation is that there will soon be @ drop itn prices. Wheel mules are now sell ing as high as $135 a head. —_ ee —— night for some door hea feit and look ng Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga., June 4— Several thousand soldiers from the artillery and infantry camps assembled at Snodgrass Field this morning to witness the field day of light battery A of Missourt. It was the first bit of real outdoor entertainment the men have seen since they have been here and the sport was of such a high class and so interesting that for the next several] Sat- urdays the different camps will hold field days of their own. Tle second eection looked all over winners at an early stage of the game and, in fact. for some time the score between them and the Third was a tie, gach tent having se- | cured seven points. The First section was unfortunate in having four of fits best men on guard and two in the hospital. The eummary of events follow: First event, one hundred yards dash—Sev- erin Case, third rection, first: Yeatman Carr, third section, second; Speedy Fair- back, second section, third. Second event, standing broad Pp B. Jansen, third eection, first: W. nekley, third section, second; Speedy Fairback, sec- one seotion. third. ae ird event, running oad jump—Chop- per, firth section, first; Severin Carr, third T= Yi socond; Carpenter, sixth section, hird. Fourth event, high jump—Fairback, sec- ond section, first: W. Hinckley, third sec- ae second; W. Carpenter, sixth section, rd. Fifth event, throwing the Shepley, fourth section, first; ‘second gection, second; Fairback, section, third. Sixth event, high kick.-—Fairback, second section, first; Geerge Srelds, fourth sec- tidn. second; Blow Grover, third section, — ey ener een ee All is a pris- eee - f q : a xj | ca - _— southwest of It, where the Cristobal Colon! Wednesday afternoon a Cuban pilot was ie Manufacturers Aseoe ation dering its me Bee could now be seen as she lay broadside On | panageq 16 Noe Guat at Mantiago de Cuda Receiv b e wd st wm, and if the St. Louls bill of Inding they er of the Clover Leaf Makes a to the narrow entrance or nook. There W838 with instructions to communicate with the me but one place where she could be fired °C insurgents. Several of the latter were Oe Be wiuch about coud wet have been secured | Report Showing Good Business. >) Gee Ony Bt. Louts or Beet St. Loule railroad be. hammer. H. Ulric Pe secon ee ee and Too Hearty Eating. Apere > fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowlle ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongu ¥ ~ a A a “al ’ a a > t - @ > ” — ’ rf yw = : 7 here of ‘ eric: dics ~ i The mé of the secondary batteries, who. , ‘ sociation will Fomain tap A med ae = a «Rg sebean not busy, profited by the example and eeeea tonbedee he proenesee nes oe . Of, the arfocinton at iis regular meet- the latter body which opens next Tuesday | stood out on the open deck and watched tNe | bor. At one Siok ake channel fe only 100 . @ inst Night adopted resoiutions a- fol- (and at which an attendance of 2000 physi- | firing of the guns. yards wide and five fathoms deep. In ad- Rese! | clans le expected. The three war vessels were then about s{x dition to its coast defense the channel is ved. ne Dg Deparary 4 Sent choos eee —— miles from the entrance of the bay, to the mined. , epee of — to rt ~ wy) mer beans } INCREASE OF EARNINGS. pufactureres have been breugut about by the | by the American ships, and the firing would | tound and they reported that the fire of the “> ~~ . | INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 4—The re- | D4@ve to be done, if the ships were moving, 4 merican ships had en disastrous. that ” the Mautlacturers’ Ase clition ceme inte ex- ’ in two minutes. part of the Morro Castile has been demole- ter on Just the sate terme we ther @iaim , pore of Receiver Peirce of the Clover Leaf “Go abead at 10 knots northeast.”’ was the tfshed and that the shot whi: h atruck the Pa ae ag al egg ga pol i seorlatiown for, Apri shows caah on pone April 1 of | order iss ne by ee ani the Retna Mercedes killed eight Spaniards. hee : , . WOR ot 44.001.18: ; hips straightened out, * ) This jlot w A ‘ Thursday ) ate hereuy requestce | tg yu , From 23 . “Pire when you are about 7500 yards.” W8S) mornin x in oO far yo bomen e " : the ba their defamatory atte EF y > eh 2 rder to communicate with . p ae at a : ; ; ow of St. Lotie ae a whding the total receipts the next order from the Commodore, WhO city and find out the location, numbers and jaundice, bilious fever bilious- — oem f Fairback of w ca are Working againet ursements, $16,388,- | stood on_top of the big 13-inch gun turret. names of the Spanish ships in the harbor. , 4 eo with a ’ D1 * i ta peseible tor f 289.53. Lieut, Potts told off the distance to Lieut.| The arrival of the torpedo boat Porter ness d kindred diseases for having thaw al ' crease over Muay ‘eore and when 790 yards was announced Wednesday night evidently scared the an | nis | h an 1 the road has/|the Cristobal Colon’s stem_ and the bow of | Cristobal Colon tnto moving up into the : _. | some Bases over cor- i the ly dismantied Reina Mercedes/ harbor. for at daylight this morning she Tutt Ss Liver Pills f | showed in the harbor. had disappeared from the position which “You can fire now,” said the Commodore she occupied @uring the last few days. ‘ ’ ; 3 | : Pages
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* . - id - _ Ty os - ’ » i. te. or oa, 4 Se fn ya 4 Pr er Sew YS eae t }] Hide. l wt WH) r + > +> ~: “— - . 7 : . * - > : Siz iz \ Ut VISAS f ea he ’ ate gt 1 4! tv sf a eet, Ft. Jd is [= American fiag planted in Cuba was raised by a neign Willard, cf the Machilas, on top of a n Signal station at Diora, near Cardenas. sign Station was abandoned after a hot fight | “o« i. ./ ‘a 7, @. 4 t P THOUGHTS OF A QUEEN. py % .. : i a Sy & man loves his children with an excess of be sure that he isn't happy. doubt that distinguishes a man from the ~*~) y — >» f ~ ‘ ‘ . A he . to risk their lives at a moment's notice to plant Old Glory in Cuba. Week after week passed, however, without the much-coveted opportunity.” The impa- tience of the crews of the blockading fleet in some cases had amounted almost to mutiny. The long- lying blue line of the Cuban coast had been a coveted land for a long time. The brave fellows realized that the name of the man who first accomplished this difficult feat would live in history and ever be cher- ished as an American hero. The opportunity finally sresented itself, not, as had been expected, at Havana, but at the comparatively unfamiliar port of Cardenas. The entrance to the harbor at Cardenas has been guarded since the beginning of the blockade by the Machias. The specific blockade does not involve much excitement or risk, and until the morning of the 11th the gunboat Machias merely steamed leisurely up and down the coast, keeping a sharp lookout meanwhile for the Spanish fleet. The harbor of Cardenas is com- paratively shallow, and is supposed to have been carefully mined in preparation for the attack of the hated American vessels. The Machias contented her- self, therefore, with viewing the coveted city from 4 distance. On the morning of the llth the commander of the Machias decided to capture a small outlying post of the fortifications at Cardenas. Through the glasses it could be seen that an elaborate signa! station occu- pied an important vantage point near the mouth of the harbor, at a point called Diora Key. It seemed very probable that the dangerous mines which block- aded the harbor were controlled by the operators stationed in this signal tower. The station occupied an outlying position and could apparently be captured with a small force. The attacking party were carried ashore in a small jlaunch under the command of En- sien Willard. The official instructions were to cap- THE SIZE OF THE SEA. NE of the officers of the French line who had to answer questiong put to him by hundreds of peo- ple anxious about the accident to the Cham- pagne told a reporter for the Sunday Worid that most of them seemed to be as ignorant about the size of the sea as they were of the distance between the heavenly planets. He said that foolish inquiries put to him did not come altogether from people anxious about steerage passengers, but from friends of cabin passengers, who are presumed to know something about the world they live in. Here are a few facts about the sea for your scrapbook: The Pacific covers 4,000,000, the Atlantic 30,%0,000 and the Indian Ocean, Arctic end Antarctic 42,0),000. To stow away the contents of the Pacific it would be necessary tc nll a tank one mile long, one mile wide and one mile deep every day for 40 years. Put in figures, the Pacific holds in weight 948,000,000,000,000,000, - 8 tons. It would take about 1,000,000 years for all its Water to pass over the falls of Niagara. The average depth of the Atlantic is not quite three miles. Its waters welgh 325,000,000,000,000,000 tons, and &® tank to contain it would have each of its six sides 490 miles lone. The figures of the other oceans are in the Same startling proportions. It would take all the soa Water in the workd about 2,000,000 years to flow over Niagara. A tank to hold it all would have to “early 1,000 miles along each of its sides. * » Wy ~ 2 * > ‘3 es Sy YN \ SAN \ . rN WA vo Re 6 ve Ae > Se = PH iy t ats) ft vue: rLAG R AISED ‘ /} re ee « p if Ss =. r. aaa - a? a SSS (its € SSS = SP her fey } eee ik, cai ee ee a) he Aa. r ‘ i ~ ‘ ,4 A iz an a +38 ~ Py 4 ae Ye - ing” 5 ah. hig * Eee 3 02. RS: spe : z 4 > F : bys - i s + es TP oe t ol - p tt " , “ — * ” . a ye aE - > : of a a » + ) . s * ‘ bs * é . - » " “ > ' $ oh Mase * 2% x 7 3 e J t es $ Shes . : Sey : : . ae st 4 hp +% Le Ca / " ry : ee Ne. " 2 +4 ie fi * ance ee, Fut oe a* . 2 oy ae ‘ WS ok ere. 3 Soe. Y x eo bb 4 : - .? Ss r%, : » a 4 4 : weg oe ~ ’ > Wee In the end the Pe it : } - % “a : x qi 2 “" + ee rific fire. They worked steadily and carefully, ang » when a man was disebled another man silently his place, and so the work went on. Several of the — men after being severely wounded kept bravely on until they fainted from loss of blood. Throughout there was never a cry of pain or a suggestion of re- treat. The first man to drop was Marine Reagan, of the Marblehead. A shot struck him in the head and he toppled over and died without a cry. Sailor Sutse- neck, of Brooklyn, also fell wounded. While the rain of bullets seemed most deadly the first of the cables was caught and a cheer of victory arose from the men. It is a much more difficult oper- ation to sever one of these cables than most people imagine. Each cable must be cut with a specially prepared saw, and the hands which hold it must be strong and well directed. The cable was severed without a mishap, and a few minutes later the second cable was found, brought to the surface and treated in the same way. The search was then continued for the third cable. It would probably have shared the same fate had not the Spaniards by a characteristic trick made the position of the boats impossible. Near the points where the boats were working with the cable there stands a lighthouse of masonry. which stood in short range of the boats. The Americans had spared this, because a lighthouse, like a Red Cross hospital, is always considered neutral ground. | The Spaniards, however, manned this, and from this — point of vantage poured a terrific fire into the open boats. This fusillade compelled them to abandon their attempt and retire to their ships. They were met by two launches, which assisted them back to the ships. The casualties resulting from the expedition were found to be very trifling considering the danger en: countered.
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‘ . a hit els coetl = tl ee nn ee Sr eacae nh ° ; + s ty te Bic. = ass Sa = ¢ “ fs! 7 y : “4 * ~ : J a el > =" ee ~ Se ot ee a . —_ riya ‘ =” “a 2? — ee ee ete *« f'. : * oe. ~ . o' . a . e*s . o = BC. . - . gr ieee po Ot! os ; ; . ’ ' j a. ie —* Pena . et ~—* . ors Am Ss Se al , q - . . ; > age VPs 1/4 i» p * «# igh of __ a > = e £ . r rr. zy * e ; , ? ‘ th 7, “ ve a o at A * os: ~~ ~, S. od - Pe | 4 5 «FP fe . . a » - : p aur a FT ACLOR SBA al PIII II IAAI A IAADAAA AA AA AAA AAA AAA IIIA AA AA AAA OK II AIK KK IIA x RED, WHITE AND BLUE + + yx Decks the Summer Clothing and + t ‘s¢ Homes of the Metropolis. y SOIKISISIIKISIAICIITISIXI IIIT ITI IIIS SII IIIS IOI I I I te tet tte tetet bbb, HERE never was so strong a patriotic feeling chiefs and neckties, hardly a dozen are being sold T in the hearts of the American nation as there unless they have the national ensign in either the is at the present day. New York City has simply corner of the article or else over its whole surface. gone wild with patriotism. Parasols of red and white stripes with a blue circle Striking evidences of the patriotism of Americans are turn'ng up daily in the most unexpected quarters, at the top are getting more numerous every day. while dogs with a bianket of stars and stripes are a The moet noticeable of these is the enormous popu- larity in this city, not only of the national! ensign it- common sight along Twenty-third street in the mid- die of the afternoon. One would expect that New self, but of the colors and stars and stripes of which it is composed. Yorkers would exhaust their patriotic fervor in buy- The national colors are flaunted everywhere in the / Rta, | . ~ * 7. be Bi & Pa ’ “er Yh & . Ay : — of yh a ting 4 fecute A @ ‘ * } Ded ’ “~ By 7 j , ) #2 " — ee hee a . a ate 4 : ‘ “7 : yk eae. * - /, . : . , 4 . Z ' . ” 2 b, : ' = . 2 vi) 7 ' j > - rar. s d eb ni a ye! f 5 : 4 4 Se ae Q . . oe Shin, © a ajc FP : var. * Ly y/ . 4 + = & a She “ . : ‘ 3 Nis ‘ * Mi ; * is ¢ 4 . . , all 4 * ? B x . ¥. « Pra . if J 4 *
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AU. GENERAL .. FULL DRESS CAMPAIGN MARY 625: PEP.MONTH (GADIER GEN. FULL DRESS. LAR Y. 3458.33. PER. mo. FF OFFICER . FULL DRESS SALARY. BS (66.67 PE. mo, OFFICER OF AQTILLERY. In MAJ. GENERAL Dae LINE OFFICER CAMPAIGN 5S) ‘* ty A ee t¢ Ae | ¥ eal th CAPT OF CAVALRY. FULL DRESS : — S * : “Bee . a* pt. “ \ x ' s MAJOR-GENERAL Vile” Qi / S/H y; Vig Wtf ld 4 -7 | stRGeANT OF Hy ARTILLERY FULLDRESS B/5. PE Ys $25.PER CORPORAL OF CAVALRY. FUL ie VL Ahi Sy, Lo “« . 4 «it > ~* PRIVATE OF INFANTRY FULL: DRESS 5 13. PER.MO. SERGEANT OF CAVALRY WITH ' OVERCOAT FIELD DRESS. . 7 a % ‘a a FAY i. ee REGULAR UNIFORM ADOPTED WESLEY MERRITT, BY THE Ucs& ARMY IN CUBS. 43 “ a. a ety Lr %: ee ee - , th eng eg i> » army and navy in the territory to blow up any city or town if he believes the in- ‘ a han 5 Pt a - —- aii, Maal bal A, bid So ee habitants are preparing to make armed revolt against his civil or military authority. He can levy the most enormous taxation on the plea of maintaining his forces, and should he be dishonestly in- clined he could in one week privately accept many millions of dollars in bribes from big commercial firms for changing or amending the import or export laws for any nominal reason he may choose to invent. No other military governor has ever been appointed by the United States who had as much power invested in him as has Gen. Merritt. The first military governor ever appointed by the United States was Andrew Jackson, who was put in charge gf the State of away back near the first of this century. During the civil war each newly conquered Confederate State had a military governor—Gen. Johnson in Tennessee, Gen. Sheridan in Louisiana dnd Texas, &c., but none of these : ? + aie ee. could have exercised such autocratic power as Gen. .Merritt will be able to exerc! ie in the Philippines. 7 1(%\e | (a {q\ 2 | {ia UNIFORMS TO BE WORN Ns % on eee * < uM s : v » 2 NPS Fly al 5 7
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ST.LOUIS F a PRICE FIVE CENTS. ‘ST: LOUIS, SUNDAY. TUNE 6. 1608. \ Don Carlos, ) \\Walker,.Wo | Admiral aR nHis J h al in pecia Ity Ac Be lnc Card Weyler Might Do A Sword Swallowing,.2 ire Eating Turn. nN ulator | Blanco, As A Lightnino C Would BeWorth:82 DOO ight, o Any Manager. (- TUL 4 ~~ i = NR pane i. ae . . Tt uy} : abe Pe King py ae F ve e Would a aL if ~ oF, is nA Dime \ # al ) = useum., Te MN Bee >» * bo * ‘>? in? Sale C25 é ov, 4 > Le Ps tb => oh ra AM Dan & a ne See 2 tat pee ncert -tHall Woule Pay Sa inul ance. ‘a OUR VAUDEVILLE STAGE NEEDS ee 4 : aS 4 - . . - tee it d -_— aint alge holla ee ome 4, ietipetel.. ~ ted: Mbit ae aan! = oo Malek %, ily a Aictlag f,... YHowSPAIN CAN RAISE W Wan’ er ‘4 >. * . a - , wast “s Be at a igs = Ads ’ se ce Jie - Ste a ~ ie — ’ ™ a ee ree ee ~ eh ai £ Pel ae ei hs + ee MATa tie ® as eaclinadi ‘ AD hs AT a0 9 tn RET ty asp
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Yo eee 5 . ee : gi Sel PRET ST ee > i chats * Tat ew Yo \omed" Nal f P ee a > er “ak La 4 2 SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1298. ee mee / i tl f re ee we 5 B« ‘ * ee ee ac eae = ae Lee, = . 7 \ i. me op: eo! — oh SP Sai, +4 lt TRIG = | ] " i 7 ‘ y “2 ow Py ie : i+ 7 : : rss ~ a " - te s * Ste we + ‘ . } 7 aol + _ at eee ee 7 + Sa
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: ce je Ae be =. 2. “Heavens! here comes one of those bloodthirsty natives! I'll climb 3. “The rascal is going to take my fish! How I wish I had a gun!” a 1. “Ah, it’s worth while to come into this savage country—the fishing is up this tree.” “ 4. “Eureka! rll show him how the civilized mind trit so good.” ~~ . untutored savage! va Yeeebelelelelleleleieielel- leldlnfeininininioninioinintinlninloloofodooioloioinnt -t. FRE QUISITE FOR TOO MUCH FOR HIM. FOR “Hang him! Hang him!” roared the Klondike Teddy —I believ: mob, surging around their captive, “Lynch him! women would mee Lynch him! Ar-r-r-r-r!” . with success on the pOo-. item me, if you will, but you cannot = wing lice force. confess!” returned the prisoner, doggedly. ~ “+ aS 7 not speak! My lips are sealed forever!”’ tT Fre ny Yes; but» “We'll see about that!” answered the leader 0 pines vam mage SO be. the mob, a man of wide experience and vast fe Dei auties. 7 knowledge of human nature. “We want the tr uth . Ted: ly — Why beau-- d and will have it! You might endure the thoughtss, tj. of death by the rope, but I bave means at hand. i ‘reddy — Then t = for compelling you to speak and tell us” ~ men couldn’t resist- “Never!” “: them. Heh chisitiebieeetinttithbbinciebiclrr WHY HE WAS “ON THE BOARDS.” . Phe -WHAT A DIF- THE UNDOING OF TH@ FERENCE. ° ING OF. rs a ener The yellow streak on the "With sword and withj and larger, for the armies of § musket som aH ~ y reg quick. “ “Hurl ‘em back! Hurl ’em~ rush to the front Gen. Smiles through his In defense of our In response to his co colors so true; “regulars” charged the enemy, but i waves beating on a granite “Forward with the Rialto Regimen roaring through the megaphone Pha _ Giving impersonations and ai “Tw Of the glorious red,2.yvavant actors dashed to the Dd white and blue. the soldiery of Spain wavered p %, Jeojee! . wi Ae oe swueeve 2 = ail > , >-eco- 7 - * @ loofoo}oo} ' 6 efor} * ae Nit Si Sten Det et ee oe oe . ee er eeeeeee @ eee THE REASON IS CLEAR. sre a = "i 2 ra. ; . a : ; 7 0S, = | ae 5. “Come up here, little boy. It’s lucky I bought the ‘never-break’ fish- 6. “Good-bye; you’ll make a nice meal for that alligator. I'll eat the line! fish myself.” —_— waw wee es EF ’ ’~* e-¢ . swewewewwe ee ee 2 oe Souvuvecvuwucoevuevsvw»44l&55e ; we ) r} : THE KbONDIKE bIAR, : | E ATISFYING CURIOSITY. THE FRENCI SITUATION. : a iY) Poof—Boom! The martial fire of my hero sires, 7 ‘burns to the very fine ashes this lion heart of: -mine! The grand war is going on and beautiful. -glory beckons with the long forefinger. I come!* “I come! Ah, but hold! Which side shall I bless. -with the service of this, my terrible right arm, .America® Yes, it shall be America! I shall fall’ -to and crush Spain! But hold again! The Yan-. rkee thinks he is better than a son of France!« -Topnerre de dieu! J will demonstrate to him! I° -shall fight for Spain! The Yankee shall be ex-, ‘terminated! I will spit ‘him like the littl dog—- I will drink his blood like the free-flowing wine® -of the boulevard. O la la la-la-la! My proud nostrils dilate—I caper nimbly—my blood boils—~ -1 shall swim oceans and grind great ‘ships to* epieces with my fine white teeth—O Dieu de Dieu!: "Why was I born soterrible! I shudder at myself! FNRI rAllons! Allons! But pause a minute, O legs of* emine! If I march to the front I must fight, and, Hobo Hank—I wonder why dey calls it a “tramp steamer?” “if I fight I cannot talk! Horrible to think upon!.t st Higgins—Can’ yer see dat its settin’ as hig hout of "O what is a poor Frenchman to do! spit can _ 2 2 = 6 Os bo oo 6 2 6 6 @ 48 eG « . a al ed Snel ecloetestastest@te.! s > Chance pineiinataain ties mosquitoes were, *pretty bad up in Alaska last summer, weren ‘te -they ? * a Klondiker—Bad? Well, say, I'll tell: ryou what's a solema fact. I was standing on the- -corner one day so deeply interested in watching a” -hatchet fight between two prominent society la-; ‘dies that I forgot to keep swinging the club which. ‘very man up there carries in the summer time to* oo at off the mosquitos with, and "pon my sacred? *word, a dozen of ‘em lit on me and socked their. ‘bills right through my coat and vest so hard that- ethey riveted the garments together till 1 had to; rtake a crowbar and half a day’s valuable time to, rget ’em pried apart. Yep, the mosquitoes ares sorter bad up there.” - “H’m! I should think so! You speak of your. rvaluable time; I presume your avocation was dig~ -ging gold ?”’ - “Well, yes, part of the time, and the rest of the; time I preached the gospel.” rr ne GOOD CAUSE. sre . wa , ’ }eofeof eal A ee —VN\arantam SPANISH + THE BOSTON LAMB. ward course was still maintained, INQUISITION.*F — Hoarse with: desperation was the | oo -me looks—see' As the editor read them the 160k of | ~-his face deepened ani the oes snance became darker. “They will not do,” he sighed. -1897 models.” Pan ee a NOT AT ALL SURPRISING, First Humorist—I've tried to sell aT snearly every office, but they won't wi . Second Humorist—What kind of > First Humorist—Oh, they’re | * Second Humorist—Well, then it's me that they won't work. o . WAR LIKE. ! ad oad ad ad = Tramp—I wuz on de boards fer a week in Hackensack an’”-—— Mrs. stalk—Heavens! so you are an actor? Tramp—No, leddy; I wuz referrin’ to de time I slept in a lumber yard* dere! He—I know how to manage my wife. He He—Why don’t you? He—She’s so obstinate she won’t let me. SDASILY E AINED. CERTAINLY EASILY EXPL ES “Not eo fast, my friend! If you do not at once confess who it was that stole poor Walrus Bill’s 2 wT last pound of corned beef and left a quart of mis- Quericus—Why is it there always seems to be > ty, PER o” eee " corned beef myself! Mercy! Have mercy!” 2S a es Ga Se LIMITED DESIRE. “Are you very anx- EE EE *¥ é i ‘ ' be ae ahs me S. ¢) A BAD ATTACK, 1 ee Se ae * Aa a ious to get even with, Ss rie Fe ws : ) , vs re 4 > : him’ »’ “The bedbugs are awfu! at my place,” said thet omnia Fae ' “Well, not anxious" lurid lunatic. “They got into the springs of my.) iM WP LUI uit. enough to pay him, ’ watch and stopped it.” im“ gi YA za py Beats what he claims.” “How did they get into the watch?” asked the't| #2 eae We hi) of Aas Ss man who-bites. ; ONE RESULT “Through the tick,” said the lunatic. OF THE WAR.. Then he laughed, ha, ha! . “War is terrible, ter- —— oo > ae / Me 7 La i% rible!” muttered the, PAST SINS ROSE UP BEFORE HIM. ae | O BL, | Wait. humanitarian. — 4) AM > 7 y } “You bet it is,” said Husband—J dreamed last night that I was sin-3.,5 9 }=\: “§ et. the baseball enthusi-* gle and was courting you again. ¢ , , Misj:. ast; “the papers are. Wife—Did you propose in the dream? not giving a column a- Husband—Yes; I proposed before I knew what day to _Teports of the" I was doing, and when I saw what I had done it-l- - ° scared me 60 that I “stm hall in a fearful sweat. | ae a) iy __ ae es . | : tt NEARY NUMA: PATRIOTIC AND : v Helecincfe efonfocfoeioejncfocfoofocferleoleclooloclorlocleole lon lee lorloosooleeleoloolecleofoolooloofoe! J THE FOXY VENDER. D COMBIN ATION.- - Weary—Say, Dusty," how was it yer didnt, ae. + Ea 7? iS ewe evan & ‘ an am { Pi ; foofoofootonionfoot a ae rE eS a wat apt: ris His : ° - ACKNOWLEDGED IT.- He refused to admit® , that his shoes, . were too tight, ** And laughed the no ‘ tion to scorn; . -But a maiden stepped- ' onto his patents: ‘ that night, - And he had to ac-. knowledge the corn, 7 THE EARS OF FAME. (ae a , )) GRR CAUTIOUS.- Unole Dan—Well, who is this Billy Secrubbins” rs ay . \\h \n HAs ac Ht AH ‘ ban that I hear you speak so much about? He seems 3 to be something of a hero among you boys. Customer—Fiow metry Deers have I had? “You bet! I offered: -the latest from th e- Little Johnny—Wot! Don't you know? W’y,t :Waitress—Six. t Ove a genuine Havana: “enemy? Dude—Hey, get my hat for me, will you? WAR ITEM. Smith—Well, what’s. rsaid the aaaeaienher, i i and he is quick-firing ten’ “T have already me "services are not wanted.” - - - 33 ae _? [orforforforjonfooferfonfooferlonfanfeofornofeeteolorlenfeclerlecteotentsolecleelertectoetect ; tfonfenfoofeofonfonfnofecfoctorteetontoctoelecleoleelsolofeleoleofeeteel he’s de only feller in de Tenth Ward dat kin wig-: Customer (counting eyelets in his belt)—One, t five-cent cigar and hej. 2. Absent-Minded Painter—’Cause I hain’t gots, Jones—Oh, she’s left{, Fruit Vender—Yes, and you run away with th gle his ears like a hoss. two, three, four, five, six! That’s right! refused it.” ynothing to hang it on.” -town for the summer. - I’m on to dat game! ee ee oo * oe oe we
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; Sachin Counte Sey NWA ean : S237 oy hg J fo-A\\\ w— / — — iw ——— AN ) gt , , wai ve 4 — Je — ——-, ye — LNT \ | = , .- * + = ~~ onowx~—~s ~*~ _ ~~ —. xe \) rn . ~ * } ee. Pe so ~ 4 ~ J is Seka abe PRO SAIS > r ¥ ’ x ¢ . ge, a Ree LT