St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1898
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MARKET peaceful. Read her story in the ——_ ] | ) VIOLENT DEATHS »# » » } ! ) SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. }> REPORTS. — years of life a Missouri SAW 22 PERSONS DIE _ And, unafraid, she made their last moments ek a = ne bey ace * sah ss THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. QUIS POST-DISPATCH. RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JUNE 5. 1898. 112,197. OM work for the relicf of the argonauts, men trained in ates tains have come to St. Louisto. EDUCATE THE MISSOURI MULE # #4 Read their story in the VOL. 49, NO. 309. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 10, 1898, PRICE} i Vatside St. Louis, Two Cents. n St. Louis, One f eS Oo STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT TQ QUELL A KENTUCKY FEUD, = - a Clay County the Scene of a Vendetta in Which There ; Are Nearly 500 Men Involved. THE SESSION OF COURT AT MANCHESTER INTERRUPTED. Presiding Judge Brown Is With the Militia, and He Warned the Faction in Possession of the Town That They Must Vacate. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ROWLAND, Clay Co., Ky.. company of State troops, under Adjutant Genera! Forester, arrived here this morning and left at 6 o'clock in ve- hicles for Manchester, the site of the Baker-Howard feud, where Judge Brown is attempting to hold court. Judge Brown is with the troops and has warned the Whites and Howards, who are holding the town, that if a demonstration is made against the troops serious trouble will follow. The Bakers, who are sur- rounding the town, broke into a warehouse and secured six barrels of whisky last night, and a messenger from the scene this morning says they are all drunk and will attempt to follow the troops into the place. The State troops are new volunteers and @re green, having only secured their uni- forms and guns a week ago. This feud has been raging for two months. In that time seven of the most prominent citizens of this county have met death by the hands of assassins, and to all appear- ances the vendetta has not fairly begun. The seat of the trouble is near Manchester, the county seat of Clay County, and the opposing factions are composed of the White-Howard and Baker factions. The White-Howard faction, which is made up of members of the families of that name residing in Clay and several adjoining coun- tiles, are over 250 strong, all armed and des- perate, waiting patiently, resting on their arms, for their enemies. The Baker faction, which is made up en- tirely of residents of Clay County, all mem- bers of which are in some way related, Is reported to be equally as strong in numbers ‘asthe White-Howard aggregation, although they are not near so etrong in point of wealth or influence, yet they, too; are all armed and equipped, and are stationed in the rural parts of the county, awaiting a favorable moment to enter Manchester and engage in deadly combat with their ene- mies. The Baker faction is led by several! members of the Baker family, and some of their most trusted and intelligent sym- pathigzers throughout the county. June 10.—A Assistant | direct leadership of John G. White, a na- tive of Clay County, but who left there over a year ago to engage in the wholesale grocery business at Winchester, Ky., whero he had been located until the outbreak of the feud, when he returned to his native hills to render assistance to his kinsmen. White is a cousin of ex-Congresman John D. White, is intellectually refined and is one of the wealthiest men in. this section of the State. The feud is the outgrowth of hostile feel- ings created between the two factions last February, caused by the purchase by Tor Baker 6f a note executed by Bal Howard. This, together with a long-standing dispute over some logging transactions between members of the opposite factions, brought matters to a climax, and several members of the two factions met near Manchester last February and opened fire upon one another. Over 100 shots were fired, and when the smoke cleared away five of the combatants ee found on the ground riddled with bul- ets The treuble was temporarily smoothed over, and wher the case came up at the next session of Circuit Court, Judge A. H. Clark presiding, the case was passed until the present term of court, and the indicted members of each faction placed under heavy bond for their appearance at the present Session. Since that time the Baker faction have waylaid and killed two of their ene- mies, the last one to die being ex-Sheriff Will White, who met his death last week. The trouble is now beginning to assume & very alarming state. All parties in the county who are not in sympathy with either faction are suspected by the leaders of each faction of aiding their enemy, and those who have not declared for one face tion or the other are openly threatened. The town of Manchester is entirely de- serted after dark every night, no one dar- ing to expose himself for fear of being shot from ambush. Many of the most prominent citizens have left the place for other parts, believing that the trouble wil] not terminate until one or the other fac- tion is exterminated. Judge Brown is determined to hold court The White-Howard faction is under the as usual, mmm meme ss HORSE FELL BACKWARD CRUSHING WINFIELD ALBRIGHT. —S wy J _ ie > “- ‘ From a bright, happy, laughing school boy, brown of face, with twinkling eyes and a body filled with the action of youth, to an invalid who must lie abed for months at least, is a transformation inflicted upon ib-year-old Winfleld Albright of 1407 Bremen avenue, tn leas time than it takes to tell it, by a horse which fell upon him. The accident happened Thursday morning at 9 o'clock during the parade of the teach- @re and scholars of the Clay School to their annual picnic at O'Fallon Park. Young Albright is a puptl of the school, and when he left his home Thursday morn- ting, shortly before 9 o'clock, astride a horse Which he had borrowed for the . occasion from the St. Louls Union Stock Yards, he the h a boy tn town, ® through a long ‘term at the mento not only meant a day jon with his frienda, but ~4 also tha Cummer vacation had be He along to the school bu! ding at ¥F sireetsa. The front yard was oie with children, car- wen, They of me poy ey were to fol- S nd V th’s bend. utes before 8 o'clock the Eleventh street ¢ 9 m 1 RA wets De it ) i: aye iW Fda Let bad — Ne “pe “4 fo Serious Accident at the Clay School Pienie. THE ANIMAL REARED AND THEN FELL BACK, Spirited Horse Became Frightened at the Music of the Band, +> bright’s horse started to rear and plunge. The maddened animal made two or ¢t jumps about the street, then reared b ™ upon his haunches, slipped upon the pave- ment and fell backwards onto the street, pinning his rider to the ground. A acene of wild excitement ensued. Sev- eral ladies who were near by faint«d; others hid their faces; children screamed and men turned pale. Albright lay still and sense- less tn the street. » herse rolled from him and leaped to nice feet. dashing up the street. A number of employes of Wecke & Kehoe, plumbers, and of Wurm’s drug store ran to the boy’s side. They thought life had been crushed from him. He was tenderly a up and carried into the office of Dr. umma at Wurm’'s drug store. Dr. Buméne applied restoratives and young Al- bright soon opened his eyes. An examination of his body resulted in disclosing an awful wound. e horse on falllug had thrown his entire weight — the boy's left lew. That member wae broken midway between the ankle and knee. Ends of the bones were x linered and forced through the flesh lle the stocking the had been caught between us forced into the flesh. and the iimb nye paris cast. The boy ome ina easy and talked Segrarts at t . : ree vers : aa ‘ride eee a ummse | RAIN ROBBERS BEATEN Off, Fireman Killed and One of the Robbers Wounded. ATTACK ON THE SANTA FE’S LAMPAS DIVISICN. THE BANDITS PILED OBSTRUC- TIONS ON THE TRACK AND COMPELLED THE TRAIN TO HALT. According to the Official Report, No Booty Was Taken and the Sheriff and Posse Are in Pursuit of the Brigands. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., June 10.—News reached the Santa Fe officers in Dallas this morning that four train robbers attempted to hold up an express train on the Lampas division last night. A fight ensued between the trainmen and bandits, in which one of the latter was shot and Fireman Johnson was killed. The bandits proceeded in usual way. They piled obstructions on the track, and with red lights compelled the train to halt. When the train had come to a stand- still one detachment of the robbers pro- ceeded to the engine and commanded the engineer and fireman to leave the cab. While this was going on the trainmen on the coaches and in the express car opened fire on the brigands, and one of them was shot, but it is not known how badly he was hurt. The robbers began firing, and one of the bullets struck the fireman, whose name cannot be learned, and the wound proved fatal. The story, as it has been received here, states that the robbers were beaten off and secured no booty from the express car. The Sheriff of the county and a posse of citizens are in pursuit of the gang. The hold-up took place just west of An- telope Gap in Mills County. Messengers Ray and White of Wells-Fargo Express fired the first shots in the battle. They opened? fire as soon as the demand was made that they open the car and kept it up until the robbers retreated. It has just been learned by a dispatch from Tampa that the fireman who was killed was named Johnson, The train was late because of heavy rains, having caused slow running. Had it been on scheduie time the train would have reached the point where the hold-up was made about dark. The time of the fight was between 10 and 11 o'clock. ASKS A PRIEST'S ARREST. Indignant Father Thinks His Boy Un- necessarily Beaten. An effort has been made to obtain a war- rant against Rev. Father Henry Mucker- mann, assistant principal of the Maria Hill parochial school at Twentieth and Linton streets on the charge of assault and bat- tery. B. Schmittker, 4316 College avenue, is the complainant. He was at the warrant office Friday afternoon, and sald that Father Muckermann lashed his 9-year-old son, John, with a rawhide, There were great welts on the boy’s body that almost broke the skin. Mr. Schmittker said that John had been out of school for several weeks on account of a fight he had with another boy, and Father Muckermann accused him laying truant. Ee Post-Dispatch reporter called at the school. Father Muckermann was not in, and no one connected with the_ school knew where he was. The Sister Superior knew nothing of the whipping. She said the boy was recently expelled for playing AW ROOF TORN OFF. Freak of the Lightning at Second and Valentine Streets. During the thunderstorm of Friday after- noon lightning struck a building at the corner of Second and Valent'ne streets. The concussion was so great that a por- tion of the roof was thrown down upon a small and old building adjacent, crushing it in. % Great commotion followed. Visions of tor- nadoes and cyclones were in everybody's mipd and for a while there was a reign of terror. But when it was observed that no further damage had been done, half a hun- dred people breathed more easily. THE WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED. For St. Louls and vicioity—Local thunder etorma Friday afternoon; partly cloudy and un- settled Friday night and Saturday. Fer lilinols—Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. with thunder storms Friday after- boon and pight. For Missourt—Local thunder storms Friday afternoon; partiy cloudy and unsettled Friday night and Saturday. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. B. B.cccccsesess TS IB m.. a BR. ccevacsectes 1 P. nn. **e : ere 8 © Mh. canes scess Bt ; Soc g EPESISSE B. Berevevsreses { Cortes to know | SAMPSON’S GUNS AGAIN " _ F . ~~ Fae ne, : a , » ved : ? , b bh ' +8 = ‘ , = + 4 ” . + 5 “oe . Py - i ; 7 % ‘Ps ; . o {Jao “ 1 Ste a : + Pee w t meade 2% 4 4 ay Sar. » ay 4 ee bok ‘ ah. ‘ 4. " ad _— y 7 vs a. 5 Fe i ee , 4 . 4 . b. 7 ast | ¢ ¢ + - : i ¢ } fers J de ‘, SPAIN SEES HER CAUSE IS HOPELESS. a _ _. 7 Queen and Cabinet in Despair, and a Change of Min- istry Seems Certain. , = _ Special Cable tot and grieved at the news of the war, part tions is assuming a dangerous phase. Everybody believes that the Sagasta have to make way for Campos, ing a pathetic apeal to the Pope Manila had either surrendered or was on The latest rumor is that Gen. erals who wished to hald out. Gen. Augusti took his wife and four The Cabinet regards its own position a small part of the truth that the whole island of Luzon is in arms, ing the most fury toward the priests and the “‘heretic invaders.” are slowly awakening to the reality that as soon as sufficiently combined for a sim _ he Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. (Message forwarded privately from Madrid across the Spanish Frontier.) MADRID, Spain, Thursday.—Queen Regent Cristina is profoundly alarmed icularly the reports from the Philippines. Moreover, the popular irritation against the Government and all existing insti- cabinet and the Liberal party will soon Silvela and the Conservatives, who will take the last stand for the defense of the dynasty against the bitter rage of the nation, mak- and the continental powers of Europe. The startling telegram from Gov.-Gen. Augusti caused the impression that the eve of surrendering. Augusti, in a fight of despair, tried to commit suicide, but was prevénted from killing himself by Admiral Monteje and the gen- little children to Manila with him when he superseded Marshal Primo de Rivera, just before the war began. so insecure that it has only permitted the about the Philippines, concealing the fact that a racial struggle has begun, and that the natives are sparing no Spaniard, having no respect for age or sex, and display- friars. The only answer the Government has vouchsafed to Gen. Augusti directed him to continue doing his duty to the last extremity The old Archbishop of Manila is the most resolute advocate of resistance to The bombardment of Santiago, as the details become known, creates a painful sensation of disenchantment and disappointment among all classes, The people in the long run they are playing a losing game, that their phantom squadron is locked up in Santiago harbor, while that city itself is threatened with a flank movement by the Americans and. the insurgents ultaneous final bombardmeat. The patriotic iltsions have been chiefly encouraged by, the press,/but the people are aware now that the court and the official wor'd are alarmed, especially by the unfavorable intelligence received from Gen. Augusti in regard to the increasing difficulties of beleagured Manila, the insurgents cutting off its land supplies and the Ameficans being about to be re-inforced. Special Cable tot Copyright by the Press P return of the Philippines. Diplomatic in Madrid to be extremely perilous for th people, it is declared, are for the first tim less predicament, prevalent in Madrid that she actually had palace, though she is not well. and are bitterly incensed against their rulers. on fesigning, it is said, in order to make way for a military Cabinet. The Queen Regent is said to have abandoned herself to despair. he Post-Dispatch. ublishing Company, 1898. LONDON, June 10.—The belief 1s general in diplomatic circles here that Spain will sue for peace within a week, on the basis of the surrender of Cuba and the dispatches received in London represent the condition of affairs e Government and dynasty. The Spanish e getting a true conception of their hope- Sagasta insisted A rumor was fled, not having been seen for four days, but Senor Sagasta gave his word of honor that the Queen Regent is still in the June 10.—In the House of Commons to-day, A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury and Government leader, replying to a question as to whether, “‘in view of the condition of the population of Cuba and the eufferings and evils arising from the Spanish-American war, Her Ma- jesty’s Government or any of the European powers have any intention of intervening to secure a cessation of hostilities by in- LONDON, ENGLAND IS WILLING TO MEDIATE. ducing one or both belligerents to nego- tiate terms of peace,’ said: ‘Her Majesty’s Government will gladly take any favorable opportunity for promoting a cessation of hostilities and negotiations for peace, but ,any action upon their part for this pur- }pose can oniy be undertaken if there is a reasonable prospect that it will be well re- ceived by both parties, and of its being like- ly to lead to an agreement between them, “Unfortunately, there is not. sufficient ground for believing this condition exists.’’ PLANS TO C OLLECI THE WAR REVENUE. yee — Gathering of the Tobacco and Beer Tax Will Be Sim- plified by Assessment on the Stocks Stored. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Bureau of Internal Revenue is now busily engaged in preparations for the enforcement of the which it Is expected will become a law to-day, in the same form as passed by the House last night. Nearly the entire work involved will fall upon the Interna] Revenue service, the exceptions being the bond issue and the coinage of the silver in the Treasury. The increased tax upon beer that has war revenue bill, and stored wil) be collected by assessment, as will also the original tax of 3 cents pe! pound imposed on stocks of tobacco out- side of factory premises, and the additional tax on cigars and cigarettes, where such stocks of tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigar- ettes are in excess of the exempted acetone been removed from the brewery premises | - ties—that is to say, 1000 pounds of manu- factured tobacco and snuff and 20,000 cigars and cigarettes. While the collection of the above taxes by assessment instead of the affixing of ad- ditional stamps, will greatly simplify the work inthis connection, yet there are many blanks to be prepared,’ printed and dis- tributed within the ® days allowed in which those interested are required to make sworn returns of their stocks on hand. The hardest problem presented to the Commissioner, however, is the preparation of designs and the printing of the vast | quantity of stamps which will be required or the schedules A and B, under which | stamps are required for almost every char- -| acter of commercial transaction from the | ordinar y bank check to the first mortgage ond of a trunk line railway. he problem will be the devising of methods and regulations for the taxing and supervising of what is known in the bill as “mixed flour.’ SHELL DESTROYS ON BOARD THE POST- DISPATCH DI Santiago, June 8, via Port Antonio, Jamal! A constant communication is kept up be Santiago by land, and Admiral Sampson s After the engagement at Guantanemo to the fleet blockading Santiago The cable steamer Adria, after cutting Norwegian crew, frightened by the fire of A SPANISH TRAIN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. SPATCH BOAT, THREE FRIENDS, off ca, June 10.—The United States dispatch boat Dolphin Monday shelled and struck a railroad train on the coast. The train was full of Spanish troops. Many of the eoldiers were killed. tween the insurgents, who are besiecing fleet. the Marblehead and the Yankee returned the cable, returned to Key West. Her the ee refused to work iongey WASHINGTON, June. 4 tars pra POWERFUL FLEET AS A CONVOY. For Three ‘Hours | His Fleet Bombarded the Forts. | i. ON TO PORTO RICO IS THE CRY AT WASHINGTON. — The Island Must Be Seized Before the War Comes to an End. SHAFTER’S ARMY MAY BE DIVIDED AT KEY WEST. Ad pi ; are ie. Ny ee - Washington Expects to Hear rill ‘Sampson Has Taken Santiago. NEW YORK, June 10.—The ticker service. sends out the following dispatch: ‘‘lWavana—The American fleet bombarded Santiago again to-day, the engagement lasting from 8 to Il o’clock. No details have been re- ceived.’ WASHINGTON, June 10.—Washington will not be surprised to hear to-day — that Admixal Sampson has landed every man he can spare and, in co-operation with the Cubans, has sent them against the dismantled fortifications of the enemy at the entrance to Santiago Bay. Since the arrival of the marine battalion on the Panther, Sampson has had at his disposal what he may regard as a sufficient force of men to capture Santiago, even before the troops agrive. The 800 marines on the Panther added to the marines already with the fleet would make a total of about 1600 men. Without impairing the efficiency of his ships, Admiral Sampson could spare 1000’ bluejackets for @ landing party, and with this total force of 2590 men, if the insurgents, who have been armed by the United States Government, do their share, it seems possible for Sampson to capture Santiago at short notice MADRID, June 10.—The Spanish Foreign Minister says the cable to Santiago de Cuba has not been cut. He announces that he received dispatches from there this morning. The claim is made that the garrison there is amply able to repel any attack that may be made upon it. Dispatches from America announcing that the United States army of invasion has se?éail from Florida to Santiago are printed here to-day without comment, ; EE - — SEND A FLEET TO SPAIN LONDON, June 10.—The St. James Gazette this afternoon publishes a long editorial pointing out the hopelessness of any further Spanish resistance and sug- gests that the Americans seek a settlement of the Cr ban question in Spain, It asys: “There is no need of an invasion, but the mere presenc of a strong armament on the coast which the Spanish navy could not drive off would produce a tremend-— ous effect, and there are numerous unfortified anchorages where the Americans could recoal with leisure. “Of course there are powers in Europe that would witness the operation with great disgust, but if the Americans are going to be frightened by the vague abe straction called Europe they must be very timid. Let them consult the Sultan, and remember that England is their Russia for the time being.” | - =— ee 4 ON TO PORTO RICO THE CRY. WASHINGTON, June 10.—From “On to Santiago” the cry is changed to “On to Porto Rico.” The suggestions coming from London, Vienna and Paris that the time mst ! arrived for Spain to throw up her hands and strive to save some of the wreckage, — is having its influence on the Administration. Prominent friends of the President, who have all along urged the advisability . of seizing Porto Rico before the collapse of the war, are ow strenuously urging — that not a moment be lost in pushing a naval and military expedition to San Juam It is reported that Shafter’s army, supposed to be on the way to Santiago, —. In addition to the troops detached from Shajfter’s command Gen. C Juan. one ey in - ce = a ¥ “—"t® poo eee ig ee a 7° 2 «! « 4 es eS Se tte a ae ~_,- ee’ 7 capt “ y , hae f ve, aS . fae in 8% ' ieee ea vee A * Either Sampson or Schley, probably the latter, will, according to this pro- i 4 aa as WaT GOR PIO Gay ig a9 ve SE ig aa ~ J ae 7 ee ae « rae > + ~ , C., As es es, uh Zl eS the great damag 2 om “bal 4 ee works at the entrance of § ® rie meson i th os ‘ethanol
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1898. — ee a a A “ye | a Ee at teers SE es aa oa 7” e ‘ r . _« ret oS a fy ‘ a. Pray 4 dO ee pig ne ae ma, Sen : a = ma ee 3B . ary >" - a“ ye WEN FIGHT FIRE Volunteer Army Has a Fierce Battle With Flames. iw . j . a . -. , Me. FIPST REGIM ENT CAMP WAS THREATENED. ome - - — - e - - — SEVERAL VOLUNTEERS SUC- CUMBED TO HEAT, BUT QUICKLY RECOVERED. ———— ee ; CAPT. M’DONALD, COMPANY I, LED THE FIGHTING. Chickamauga Partially Surrounded by \ Whirlwind of Fiames, Fed t ; Trees and Fanred by the High Winds. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga., June 10.— The prairie fire that started late yesterday afternoon for four hours last night threat- ened the camp of the Ist Missour! Regi- ment with destruction. A division fire call was sounded at 8 o'clock, and it was after midnight before the men were relieved. One compary, ths Ist, did not return to quar- ters urtil th!s morning. \ The fire started early in the afternoon in a clump of woods, one-half mile distant from tho first camp and started off in three directiona, one prong leading directly to the camp. Capt. McDonald, Company I, led his men against this and after two hours’ desperate fighting subdued the flames. The terrific heat of the week days con- verted the forest into a ‘tinder and the Other two trails of flames crackled fierce- ly, eating their way toward Chickamauga Creek and off toward Gen, Grant's headc- quarters. Shortly before 8 o'clock a blaze was dis- cover in the underbrush near the Ist Regiment, As the boys were tumbling out ond time the division fire cail sounded. a Reports of the serious nature of the con- flagration having reached Gen. Grant, com- . and H of the ist, four com- les from the neighboring regiments and he 2d Nebraska, responded from this bri- gade, other regiments in the division con- aributing likewise. For four hours it was a desperate contest, fought in military style. Bucket brigades were lined from the creek and formed into a ter pipe line to the flames. In advance of this, as skirmishers, the companies were deployed with heavy sticks. The fire was pa liy extinguished, and as the skirmish- ers advanced the bucket brigade drowned the smouldering embers. In this way the battle was fought till the early hours of heat was intense and the heavy smoke atm green wood stifling. The latter im great volumes over the men, after ») them back. Several were overcome m from the field. They quickly re- i* the fresh air and returned to Tne flames spread over four acres, it was only by the heroic work of the At several log cabins were saved. men were engaged. € FIFTY YEARS AT - - BIDDLE MISS! 7 / ¢é ) Sy as ~ \ THOMAS MORRISON. - - Sunday-School for Half a Century. NOW 82 YEARS OLD AND WEALTHY. This Benevolent and Kindly Gentleman Will Celebrate the’ Anniversary, Together With the First Teacher of the Infant Class. Fifty-elght years ago, when St. Louis was a French trading post, on the edge of a trackless ‘wilderness, a Protestant free school was established. That school has never suspended, and is to-day the Biddle Market Sabbath-school. The fiftieth anniversary of the superintend- ency of the man who made it the power it is for good, Thomas Morrison, will be cele- brated next Sunday. Mr. Morrison is President of the Morrison Tent and Awning Co., and is etill actively engaged in business. His zeal for the Sab- bath-schoo] is not a whit slackened, and to hear him talk one would think he expected always to be able to direct its affairs. There is no stopping or turning with this hardy old Christian gentleman. The history of the Biddle Market Sab- bath-school, from its beginning, is the his- tory of American St. Louis. ° ‘‘Early in 1849,”’ said Mr. Morrison, “before our public school] system was thought of the Firet Methodist Church at the south side of Washington avenue near Fourth street and the First Presbyterian Church on the north side. joined in subscriptions and built a little frame schoolhouse at what is now the northeast corner of Sixth and Carr. “The little school prospered until the chol- era epidemic of 1849. wnen the school resumed there were the building. we had. getting to the old school. were manhy damp places between it and town, and Keyser’s lake was where Biddle was the custom for When we reached a muddy place we put down first thus carrying our m pre- market now stands. It us to carry two boards with us. one, then the other, bridges with us. “In 1855 the school had grown to suc portions that wo moved to the dle Market, where we had a room 60x 9 feet in size. This soon became too small and we added B® feet to it, making it © feet square. From tha: time until 1873 the avcrage numberof pupils and teachers was about 1300. “When we first went to Biddle Market no market was held on Sunday. but later this practice was commenced, and the noise was so troublesome that we built our present quarters at Fourteenth and Carr streets, ‘Now, about this jubilee celebration. I want it distinctly understood that the gen- eral public is not invited. We want none but old members and teachers and their children and present members and teachers, except those specially invited. **‘We will have the first infant class teacher there. She is 8&2. I will give away 300 testaments as souvenirs.” BRIGHTER FOR CANTY. His Counsel Is Making Argument That Gives Prospect of an Acquittal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 10.—A. 8. Worth- ington, thse leading counsel defending Den- nis J. Canty, this morning began his argu- ment. Yesterday the assistant district at- torney, Shiliington, who is flowery of speech, made an argument which undoubt- edly made an‘impression on the jury. Shillington’s argument leaned largely to the dramatic. Worthington this morning, in a calm, ef- fal inspection of the burnt district fective way, is riddling the argument of Shillington, apparently with as gneat effect & discovered no smoldering em- ie th Bee t dissatisfaction caused by the ishment of the division hospital by the hospital corps from the regi- will take the form of an official pro- est, It is stated that regimental com- ers will join in a request to have the tals left intact. The move is regarded 16 Mean only absorption of power, and the tion of favoritism and the utter tion of regimental hospital corps “4 been formed and brought to ef- y great labor and expense. The feel that no show will be ac- them at division hospital headquar- y army men and those with a pull eo. for advancement. Surgeon- 8. K. Crawford of the 24 Missourt who eerved§ throughout the other war. os ory pomemte is prections only on paper. ever serve the me : ment hospitals, n as could the e eves the result will be de to the volunteer medical pecvion Ene ints out the serious phase of the ‘prob- m as being the lessening of the Care of oh yh the regiment. resen e& SICK receive Imme. PATRICIDE IS THE CHARGE. Topeka Youth Under Arrest and Seri- ous Evidence Against Him. TOPEKA, Kan., June 10.—John Henry Collins is under arrest, charged with the murder of his wealthy father, J. S. Collins, in this city on May 12. He has been under suspicion ever since the mysterious murder occurred, but Was practically exonerated by the Coroner's jury, After the police had abandoned all efforts at finding the murderer, the companies in which J. 8. Collins was insured hired Thos, Furlong and D. P. Harbaugh, St. Louis se- cret service men, to work on the case, and they have woven around young Collings a web of circumstantial evitience which it will be hard for him to explain. They have secured statements from two negroes, who are also under arrest, that young Collins hired them to help father, and at different times gave them $75 in money, his gold watch valued at $60. a present from his father, and a valuable dia- mond ring. The negroes are Johnson Jordan of Tope- ka and Jesse Harper of Lawrence. They claim that young Collins finally became angry at their delay in committing the mur- der and said that if they did not do it soon he would do it himself. Then they disap- peared and four days later the murder oc- curred. The murder, it is alleged, was planned at Lawrence, where young Collins was a stu- dent at the State University. LAWRENCE, Kan., June 10.—Detective Dell Harbaugh, who has been working up the Collins murder case, and at whose in- stance the arrest of the negroes Jordan and Harper was made last night at To- peka, and subsequent arrest of John Henry Collins, charged with killing his father, re- turned here to-day and secured at a pawn broker shop the diamond and revolver which young Collins is said to have given Harper. : The revolver is supposed to be the miss- ing weapon that disappeared from the Col- lins residence the day of the murder. Both articles are alleged to have been given to Jordan by Coll'ne, in an effort to get him to murder the elder Collins. THUNDER AND SHOWERS. Relief Is but Temporary, as the Hot Weather Will Continue. Thunder storms accompanied by rain- falls are predicted for St. Louis and vicin- ity this afternoon. Dr. Frankenfield, local forecaster, is vis- iting in Shelbyville, IIL, and has left in the hands of his subordinates the caring for the interests of the community from a weather standpoint. The month of June this year has broken records for the same period last year. The temperature between June 1 and 10 in 1897 ranged from 62 to 87 degrees. ON. Superintendent of the Same It had reached 3 pupils, but the plague scattered them and oniy But it quickly made up the loss and from 1849 to 1855 the growth was so great that it was necessary to double the sizeveof I well remember the difficulty There kill his | ARMY WILL HOLD WHAT NAVY WON. Gen. Merritt Indorses the “New National Policy of Territorial Acquisition.” 7 present. of national strength and growth.” SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—At a banquet given by Mayor Phelan to Major General Merritt at the Pacific Union Club a number of prominent citizens were In responding to a toast in his honor, Gen. Merritt said that the success of the American troops in the Philippines could not be doubted. The territory acquired by the+ United States by right of conquest should not be relinquished. What the navy has won the army will hold. He closed by saying: “I believe in the new national policy oi the United States, which looks to the acquisition of addi- tional territory, represented in outlying islands that are reauisite for the development His sentiments were heartily applaudéd. —_ THREE KILLED BY A RIVER TORPEDO. Explosion Occurs Near Jacksonville, Fta., While an Engineer Corps Is Fortifying the St. Johns River. --_ - ——— } pedo in the placed in the river. CHICAGO, June 10.—A special to the N ews from Jacksonville, Fla., says: A tor- St. Johns River at St. Johns Bluff, 18 miles below Jacksonville, exploded to-day, killing three men and badly wounding Lieut. gineer Corps, in charge of the work of fortifying the river at that point. One of the killed was John O’Rourke, an electrician, married and father of one child of Jacksonville, who was at work with a force of men wiring the torpedoes How the accident occurred is not know n. Hart of the United States En- harbor. in another direction. INSURGENTS SAW KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 10.—Commodore Schiey, shortly after his bom- bardment of Santiago. forts, opened communication with the insurgents 18 miles from Santiago to the east. They were urged to obtain, if possible, the names and number of the vessels of the fleet inside the harbor, as the contour of the land at the entrance made it impossible to accurately determine by a view from the Amer- ican fleet just how many vessels of the Spanisk squadron were there. Lieut. Sharp of the Vixen went to the place of rendezvoys and received from the insurgents a map of the harbor, showing the entire Cape Verde fleet, with the exception of the destroyer Terror, inside and close up to the city under the pro- tection of the guns mounted on Blanco battery at the northern extremity of the The ships there, according to this chart, are the Cristobal Colon, the Vizcaya, the Almirante Oquendo, the Maria Tetesa and the Reina Mercedes (de- stroved by the American warships since this dispatch was written)—all cruisers of the first class and heavily armed, together with thrse torpedo boats. ness of this information naturally gave Commodore Schley great satisfaction. Although he had known that severa: ships of the enemy were there, he was not certain that some others had not succeeded in getting away or had not been sent “CERVERA’S SHIPS. The definite- down the entrance. Iowa and had to come to answer it. the harbor. CAPT. EVANS INSPECTS THE MERRIMAC. OFF SANTIAGO, June 6, via Kingston, June 10.—Sunday morning the fleet lay outside the harbor,.ready to fight at a moauent’s notice. boat bearing a flag of truc: was seen by the lookout on the lowa to be steaming Grasping the situation immediately, Capt. Evans started in.a boat to meet the tug, at the same time instructing the cfhcer in charge to go as close to the mouta of the harbor as possible to see where the Merrimac lay and if her hull was successfully blockading the harbor eutrance. getting near enough to observe that the Spanish tug had to go into shallow water and around the wreck before sne could get out. When she emerged the Spanish officer on board, after an exchange of compli- ments, said the Spaniards had seen what they believed to be a flag of truce on the They were politely informed that they had been deceived by the awning over the lookout in the foretop and that the American fleet had no occasion to send up flags of truce. At 10:30 o’clock a tug- The boat succeeded in The Spanish tug then returned to WASHINGTON, June 10.—Ensign Leigh C. Palmer, who has been highly commended fo: unusual bravery in the dispatches of This year | the lowest point reached was %5, while on | June 8 the mercury ascended to $1, the hottest day so far recorded. : At noon Friday the mercury stood at 85. The same time Thursday it was one de- gree hotter. Friday's rain storms will cool things, temporarily at least, but the hot weather will continue indefinitely. MISSIONARIES MURDERED. Report Comes of the Death of Mr. Chapin and Two Associates, VANCOUVER, British Columbia, June 10. —It is reported that three missionaries of the International Missionary Alliance have been murdered in the Province of Hunan. The name of one of the victims is given as Mr. Chapin, son of a former missionary of the American Board. DIAMONDS COME IN PLENTY. First Three Months of ’98 Show an Im- port Increase of 900 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, June 10.—A report from the collector of customs at New York shows that the imports of diamonds at that rt during the period from January 1 10 April 30, 1898, amounted to $2,085,435 as compared with $241,175 for the same period in 1897. This enormous increase of nearly WC per cent is said to be almost entirely due to the reduction of the customs duty, which has operated to prevent smuggling. LAST KENTUCKIANS TO GO TO CHICKAMAUGA. Spectaigto the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 10.—The-lat Ken- tucky Volunteer Regiment, under Col. John P. Castleman, will leave here this after- moon for Chickamauga, being the last «o : eall for v gat to dil to = 4 4) by Ds e & Admiral Sampson, is @ Missourian, ap- sointed to the Naval Academy in 1892 by ' semis YeArmond from the Congressman D. A. I Twelfth District. His chief distinction in naval circles prior to his recent deeds of bravery, was the fact that he had not re- ceived a single term in the Naval Academy, or once been ealled before his superior officers aboard ship for misconduct. demerit during his entire; MISSOURIAN COMMENDED BY SAMPSON. Cadet Palmer, upon leaving the academy, first served on the New ork. He Was | then transferred to the hHghthouse tender Mangrove, and later to the auxiliary gun- boat Fern. The particular act which has called forth Admiral Sampson's warm praise was the approach to within 100 yards of the Santi- ago batteries, while making a reconnols- ance. The deed was the bravest recorded in the movements of Amermcan ships in Cu- ban waters, with the exception of the sink- ing of the Merrimac by Lieut. Hobson and | crew, ———— IOWA MEN ARRIVE AT SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—The 5lst Regiment of Iowa Volunteers, numbering nearly 1000 men, arrived here this morn- ing, tired out after their long journey. The soldiers from Iowa are better equipped than any troops that have heretofore come here. They are prepared to go to Manila or anywhere else that they may be ordered. The Red Cross Society gave the new ar- rivals a hearty breakfast and fruits and flowers in abundance were distributed be- fore the men started on the five-mile march to Camp Merritt. They were given enthu- siastic reception by the thousands of people who gathered on the line of march to wit- ness the parade. ‘ he men were greeted At Camp Merritt t with demonstrations of welcome by the thousands already camped there. It will take some time to arrange their camp.ng |} quarters, but this will be accomplished be- fore night, and the Iowans will settle down to the regular routine of soldier life. JAPAN PROTESTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED TAXATION. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Japan has en- tered a strong protest against the duty on tea provided for in the war revenue. Dill. ‘The protest was sent to the State Depart- ment and by it forwarded to the Confer- (ence Committee. The protest is based on the ground that a uniform duty of 10 cents a pound on all teas, cheap or dear, will have the effect of ruining Japan's tea trade with the United States. Japan, it says, would not object to a duty grading accord- ‘yng to value. The protest was submitted as a result of instructions sent from the Jap- anese Foreign Office. MORE EX-CONFEDERATES ARE SIVEN HIGH RANK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., June 10.—It is learned 'from private sources that President McKin- ley will send to the Senate to-day the nom- ination of Gen. Thomas L. Rosser for Brig- adier-General. Gen. Rosser was a noted Confederate cav- alryman. He is 8&7 years old, over six feet tall, straight as an arrow, with black hair and mustache. He went to Duluth some years ago and made a fortune, most of which he has since lost. At the beginning of the war Rosser was /asked if he would ask for a command. He So ee ee o--— replied: “I will not. It requires young mn to win battles. There are plenty of Confed- erates asking to be made generals. Few of them could mount a horse without a step- ladder or drill a squadron without a promp- ter.” | NIGHT CONCERTS IN PARKS, Assembly Will Pass an Ordinance Providing for Them. All the park concerts in St. Louls this summer will be night concerte. Unless the members of the House of Dele- gates have changed their minds since ge adopted a resolution a few days ago in favor of night ee Ng it will pass an ordinance enforcing night concerte, At Friday night's meoting such an ordi- nance will be introduces by Delegate Adolph Madera, It wil provide definitely for night concerts in all the parks now in- cluded in the concert circuit. The hours will be fixed at between 7 and 10.p. m. It wil provide for two concerts each week between those hours in Forest Park and one each in the others, he present ordinance leaves the hours for the concert to be fixed by the discre- tion of the Park Commissioner and the Mayor. Park Commissioner Ridgely has decreed that night concerts, which can be attended by the greatest number of people, are not good things. Mayor Ziegenhein has meekly acquiesced in the Park Commissioner's de- cree, Tuesday evening the House of Delegates adopted a resolution recommending two. night concerts in Forest Park each week. It was sent to the Park Commissioner. He will send a reply to the House Friday night, in which he wil Igay that the oral. nance in effect prevents him from comply- ing with the recommendation. MISSOURI STILL RISING. ee River Is Now Up to the Danger Line at Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10.—A slight rise in the Missouri River at St. Joseph is reporied by Local Weather Observer P. Con- nor to-day, and a considerable rise at Kan- jon the ? az €. : A BOYS’ Young Men's Fine Serge Suits, the usual $10. kind, here. Straw Hats, large Sallors worth up to Mothers’ Friend Shirt Waists, new goods, all sizes, reguiar 50c kind, here Children’s Summer Underwaist— the Ideal. agers esses ‘ > leg $5.95 39¢ BROADWAY AND CC ILS SES A — SR LLIN} D Prices Cut Unmercifully. | thes ease sand Linen orasb, J d¢ Two Dollars for One 19¢ )* EIEE H DDDDDDDDD>i Ne j rc ) " oe ” os f our Sec W The Balance oor; Ss Vas to $1.50, Saturday, ~~ Pace —s Is the bho g we are selling our Boys’, ok Vestee and Sailor sults, $ 2 2 wo i: * , ~~ ‘ x pee all sizes, worth up to $2.95, here aeateu he Economy Sus der, for little —_....” x: Pe A ee ( » rein 7 Ay. WASHING ON A a ee + FEAR OF YELLOW JACK NATIONAL AUTHORITIES TAKE PROMPT STEPS TO PREVENT SPREAD OF FEVER. SEVEN CASES iN MISSISS!PPI. -* Marine Hospital Surgeo1:; Have Estab- lished a Quarantine Camp ord a Guard at McHenry. WASHINGTON, June 10.—There is some apprehension here over the outbreak of seven cases of yellow fever at McHenry, Miss., and steps have been taken not only to check the spread of the fever from Me- Henry, but to prevent any possibility of an epidemic in the South. Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital Service has received a dispatch from Surgeon Murray of that service, con- firming the Associated Press report. Dr. R. D. Geddings of the Marine Hospital Service, now stationed at Tampa, was or- dered to-day to proceed directly to Camp McHenry and take charge of Camp Fon- tainebleau, the yellow fevér camp put in operation during the fever last year, and which is now in readiness for the present cases, Surgeon Murray telegraphed that he had gone to McHenry and confirmed the diagnosis made by the State authorities, The town is now guarded, and Marine Hospital Surgeon Carter is already there with Surgeon Murray and the Federal and State authorities are co-operating. YELLOW FEVER BREAKS OUT. Seven Cases Develop at McHenry, Miss., and the Town Is Quarantined. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 10.—Seven causes of yellow fever have developed at McHenry, Miss., a little town on Ship Ie- land Railroad, a saw mill point. Strict quarantine has been established, JACKSON, Miss., June 10.—Gen. J. F. Hunter, secretary of the State Board of Heaith, gave out the following statement at 10:8 o'clock to-night: “It having been reported to me by Drs. Haralson and Folkes, sanitary inspectors of this board, that seven cases of yellow fever existed at McHenry, Miss., I hereby declare the town of McHenry in quarantine under charge of Dr. Haralson. WEST AND NORTH TOURS. Fast Trains and Siopovers for the Omaha Expcsition. * The Burlington system of railroads has is- sued a circular describing most attractive summer tours over its lines. The circular Is | a complete guide to the summer tourist in respect to rates, stopover privileges and other information of value to one on a summer outing bent. It includes round trips to Omaha, the exposition city, $18.30; to Kansas City, 2; to Denver, Colorado ls Springs, Pueblo and Manitou, $37; to Ogden and Salt Lake City, $67; to Butte and Helena, Mont,, ; to Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park, $59.5; to St. Paul and Minneapolis, $22.50; and to Du- luth, $26.50. For the convenience of visitors to the Omaha Exposition the Burlington has put “Exposition Flyer,’’ which aaalnes the trip in 16 hours. The widest liberty ia allow in the way of stopover ag ee ne The summer resorts of the North, North- west and West are cool and are becoming more popular every season. The Burlington, fully appreciating this turning of summer travel from eastward to westward, is en- deavoring to make the tours as convenient and pleasant as possible, An Important Message Tells that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, are selling finest Tailor-Made Suite at $7.45, actually worth $12.50 and $15. See for yourself. ILLINOIS LINEMAN MURDERED. His Assailant Took Offense at Beer Be- ing Offered to His Sister. NASHVILLE, IIL, June 10.—Charies Mauss, a Jineman, who was helping to string a wire between this city and Ashley for the American Long Distance Telephone and Telegraph Co., was murdered at Ash- e n the southwest part of town yester- ag Ba was off from work for a day, and was boarding at the home of Sam Jones, the father of the accused murderer, Alton Jones. It is alleged that Mauss brought two bottles of beer to the house and offered them to Jones’ daughter. Young Jones took that as an insult and follawed Mauss from the house, threatening to thi him. A short time afterward the lineman was found lying beside the road dead, with several gashes behind the ear and with his body terribly bruised. Jones was caught and confessed that he mappes Mauss, whereupon the latter fell dead. A knife was found on Jones when he was searched. Mauss was from Owensboro, sas City and pointa below. At Kansas City the river registers 21 feet. It reached the danger line here this morning, and will con- tinue to rise, according to Observer Con- nor’s statement, from St. Joseph southward for the next 3% hours. Some of the loca! packing houses on the bankas and owners of stock in the bottoms in danger, have taken (he necessary precautions. Aas yet no serious damage has resulted GEER’S VOTE GROWS. Head of the Republican Ticket in Ore- gon Has 10,371 Plurality. PORTLAND, Ore., June 10.—Ad4itiona] returns received from Monday’s election sweil Geer’s plurality for Governor to 10,371. Two Killed by Lightning. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex. June 0.—Walter man, a rich planter, was killed op Naktaiie Loveléece |! ;-¢ ; near v : i . jintent to kill. Ky., and always had an excellent reputa- tion. Jones ia under $200 bond on different offenses. three of which ar« assault with Alton Jones has been held responsible for the murder of Mause by the Coroner’s jury, and is now in jall at this piace, The American Long Distance Telephone and Telegraph Co.'s men, in number, made an attempt to lynch Jones at Ashley last night, and it was only through the vigilance of Sheriff Schneider and State's Attorney Vernor that this was prevenied. The body of Maurs will be sent to his home at Owensboro, Ky. Another American Victory, On account of the lateness of the season the Globe, Seventh and Franklin Bvenue, are selling those fine Tailor-Made Sette at $7.45, that others ask $12.8 and $15 for, ~ eee ~~ ee + ee ee SAVAGE DOG'S ATTACK _—_—_———— — WILLIE HELMKE OF ALTON BAD. LY BITTEN AND TORN BY A MAD BRUTE, -& von * fy a THE BOY'S ARM BROKEN. Infuriated Animal Repeatedly Seized — the Lad and With Difficulty | Was Drivea Away. Willie Helmke, 15 years of age, was hor~- ribly injured in a battle with a vicious dog Thursday. Willie lives with his parents at: Yager Park, a suburb of Alton. The boy was playing in the front yard — when the dog came trotting down the road, — The front gate was open. Something about — the dog’s appearance excited Willie's sus- picions. He ran to the gate and was,about: to close it when the animal rushed toward him and with a leap landed spuarely on - - of him. he dog's weight overwhelmed the boy,, who fell to the ground with such violence that his arm was broken. ) The melplese boy tried in vain to rise, The infuriated brute bit him repeatedly about. the face and body before assistance came, When the dog waa finally driven away, Willie was fast losing consciousness, wounds were pronounced serious, JAMES T. WATKINS DEAD. He Was a Harvard Man, Express Rider, Stage Driver and Editor. NEW YORK, June 10.—James T. Watkins, . who had been an editorial writer on the Evening Sun for nine years, died suddenly this morning at hare place and Broadway while on the way to business. Mr. Watkins had reached the northwest corner of B ‘+ t ne * ir . te connected with the press in San , > ae for many years before coming to New — York. . vie He was the son of the late Commodore J, T. Watkins, of the China trade fleet. was a graduate foom Harvard, where he ha won distinction in the sciences. He-was @ 49er, and had ridden pony = also a stage driver in the early Cal- ifornia. He leaves a widow, a son, Dr. T. Watkins, and two daughters,’ one of whom is married to Lieut, Reeves, of the United States Navy. Slipped on a Banana Peeling. A banana peel caused Private Watch ~ Nicholas Kuntz to fall on the sidewalk ; front of 1435 North Twenty-fourth street Thursday night. He sust a serious fracture of the right knee cap and was unable to walk. A Fourth District police- man took him to his home, Ill orth Twenty-fourth street. Prominent Little Rock Man Dead. Ss lal to ‘he Post-Diepatch. TITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 10.—Judge Jas. Murphy, one of Little Rock's prominent citizens, dled ig mf before noon to-day at the Little Rock Infirmary, the result of @ surgical operation. ~_ “+ é ¢ ; ~ ws ee | Key 2 ae SP n ‘i The HOPE of the Rich, »¢ The JOY of the Medium Classes¢ The BLESSING te the Poor, All These Are Fouad ia the LS a leh . - ie } on : : ne ee 2 * § Nc ie ” . , a” * (AAA ARB AAAARRAARARARARAR This Modern Ecstasy Has revolutionized the sale of Cham-@ pagne. it has proven to those who} — were skeptic that America can pro- duce equally a8 good Champagne as@ France. It has been the means ofthe} by af i, oe = % great masses enjoying a most de 2 - ‘SS eee liclous teverage at a price easily aoe w'thin their means. “Oe ae. S * 3 GREAT QUALITIES 3 Purtty—Merit—Price— Commend New Era to Your Geod Graces. OL OL One Price Only ZO Ceats Piat Universally used and sold. VALLEY LIQUOR CO, : Sole Distributors, é ae 19 North Main Street, ees # 4 - “ we n ~) ae we» eo -* Bettie? = a Pea fA Gy x oe - ‘& ; ee hae ae *,. » Co a oo e a M i ee &i Piet Aik wr 7 ‘ a ee 4 7 z* + aug ‘4 sh ae ee : vate " i ate . py é cr yes, Pe ps: f Nd 7a fees Sel 2 ee ¥ bl ae . % * . ae
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me ; G } ee a“ * a * “ ’ + 4 ¢ ) tate Dr ae ange thy bgt Me RES Ie A? un 4 ‘ ~ ys FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1898. ALL SWELLOOM WANTS TO JON, Capt. Rumbold Has a Rush of Applicants. | RECRUITS OF MANY KINDS AND SHAPES. CORPORAL ULRICH A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE BATTERY. . ed NO DIFFICULTY IN: GETTING THE QUOTA. Mechanics of Good Character and Requisite Physical Ability Have an Opportunity to Enter the Artillery Service. It seems that all the eligibles in St. Louls Want to join Battery A; and a great many who are ineligible. judged by the high Standard of the battery men, want to woo fame and glory under tbe red guidén of the local artillerists. Capt. Rumbold has but to say the word and he could enlist an entire regiment within the briefest time the red tape rules of the War Department could be complied with. And the quality of the recruits who pre- sent themselves ise what makes their num- ber so remarkable. To view the crowd at the battery park, Grand avenue and Hick- ory street, Friday morning one would think there was an examination in progress for a $2000 bank Job. The modest stipend of the private soldier, $15.60 per month, has great charms for the flower of St. Louls’ youth when it comes with the uniform of Battery A. There are millionaires’ eons, society men, professional gentlemen and members of the city’s oldest and “‘best"’ families on the list, from which Capt. Rumbold will cull 62 men to fill his command up to the maximum war Strength of 175. The Captain's most unpleasant task will be to salve the wounded hearts of the many whom he will be unable to take. Besides the swelldom and the men who work with brains and capital, those of brawn and mechanical ability are well rep- resented, for the battery wants men of vari- Ous qualifications to make the command perfect and eelf-dependent. Farriers, cat- enters, blacksmiths and machinists who ll the bill as to character and physical re- quirement will find a place, provided they apply in time. he examination of recruits began at 9 o'clock Friday morning and will continue several days. Capt. Rumbold will have a great number to select his quota from and only the fittest will be able to pass the ex- amination. The necessary blanks have been received from Washington, and as fast as Capt. Rumbold passes upon the men they can be regularly enlisted, orporal Ulrich,. who was brought to St. Louis by his Captain to assist in the re- cruiting, is the envy of the applicants for uniforms. The ranks of the battery could not have a better advertisement than U!l- rich. He is apparently in perfect health and shows the training of the real soldier in every pose and action. If ever there was a soldjer in love with his calling and surroundings it is this same corporal, . e says Chickamauga is a paradise, anc the life of the battery boys a long, exhil- arating vacation. “Work hard? Why, of course we do, ac- cording to the civillan’s idea of work, bu: yey 4 in the battery thinks it hard. It is fun, ihe greatest sport on earth." Ulrich’s sacrifice in enlisting when the battery was mustered in speaks eloquently of the sincerity of his position. He had been married just seven months. He lived with his bride in a cosy little home, where love and peace reigned. But Ulrich was a member of the battery, and when the call for volunteers came he closed up his house, established his wife ag the old folks and went away to the ar. j UNIVERSITY RIFLES. Forty Men Recruited and Drilling to Begin Saturday Night. The University Rifles, the swell infantry company of St. Louls, organized to go to War under the second call for volunteers, will begin drilling in earnest, Saturday night. An_ arrangement has been made whereby he Rifles will have the use of Battery A's rill park eat Grand avenue and Hickory street. : There are 40 men in the command, all Picked from the alumni of the Washington and St. Louls Universities. hers are invited to join. Good moral character and some knowledge of infantry drills are the requisite qualifications for membership. President Gage FE. Bradley of the civil or- @anization requests recruits to call at the park Saturday evening. The dr!!! will be- gin at 8 o'clock. Manitou and the Mountains, You can leave St. Louls tn the morning and be in Colorado Springs the next morn- ing if your ticket reads over the C., R. I. & P. Ry. Office Rialto Building. BOTH VICTIMS OF SPIDERS, EE Thomas Wall and William McCrandle Reach the Dispensary Together. Thomas Wall and William McCrandle were bitten under their right eyes by epiders Thursday night and both appiled at the City D'spensary at the same time Friday meretee for treatment. Wali lives at 2060 Market street ond is 64 He says that about midnight peers old. © was awaken d by a severe pain in his | wie right eye, which he soon aseertained its caused by a epider which had sunk fangs into his flesh. Crandie ta 43 years old and lives at 12% North Twelfth street. He says that at mid- might he was aroused by being sharply eon | on his right cheek, and that he found @ epider perched upon his eyelid. After the insects were killed their victims went to sleep again, and when they woke up Friday morning neither could see out of his right eye Dr. Kearney, who treated the two men, ys_the bites will not be dangerous unless poisoning seta in. Excursion, Montreal and Return, Via Toledo and great Lakes. Clover Leaf Office, 5065 Olive street. Notable Panaites to Wed. Special to the Post Dispatch. , June 10.—Invitations were is- ay to the marriage of two of prominent society people, Miss 1 Stockbridge to Frederick E. Mi i, June ®. Michael ts Assistant Gen- ai. Breight Agent of the Baktimore @ 4 —_—_———— — ———— Mr. and Mrs. Rufus U. Leonori of 3506 Henrietta gtreet will celebrate their golden wedding Saturday evening at the residence GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. AND MRS. R. U. LEONORI, SR. worked in different capacities on the dally newspapers and in the 70’s he took a posi- tion on the river, working on several Keo- kuk packets. Ten years later he entered the auction business under the name of R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., which firm is still in existence. Mr. and Mrs. Leonor! have three chil- dren living. Their daughter, Mrs. T. Grant, is a widow, who resides with her parents. —M RS.R.ULeononi| f of their son, R. U. lLeonori, Jr., Lafayette avenue. Friends and relatives from various States will be present, includ- ing the second son, Charles L. Leonori, of New York City. Mr. Leonor! was born in New York City in 1826, and his wife was born in London two years later. He came to St. Louls In 184 after four years spent in gold mining in California and farming in Iowa. He | RU Leonor: "Scene eee” SCANT FOOD SUPPLY AT SANTIAGO. -. — The Garrison Is Small, and the Place Cannot Possibly Hold Out. Long. - = >. — Santiago was very poor and that it was Sunday last, when Cervera’s squadron wa only a short time will be needed to bring sustained on this. One important fact w - KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 10.—Just how long Santiago can stand besieging ‘$ a matter of conjecture. Three weeks ago it was claimed at Jamaica that food in also very scant. The country about the city is unproductive and mountainous and the insurgent camps are so close that there is little or no communication between the city and its environs. The railway service is not carried to a distance much beyond ten miles from the town. Since s bottled up by the flying squadron under Commodore Schley, nothing has gone in, and the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul cap- tured about 4000 tons of coal consigned to the port. It is thoroughly believed that Santiago to a starvation basis. Naturally, the fleet has a supply, perhaps for two menths, but the Spanish soldiery cannot be as learned from the insurgents on shore, with whom communication has been opened up; there are not 20,000 soldiers, as has been stated, in this part of the province of Santiago de Cuba, but only about 6000. [OPEN SHAW'S GARDEN, —- PUBLIC DEMAND FOR ADMISSION EVERY SUNDAY IN THE YEAR, | BUT THE WILL INTERPOSES. Directors of the Estate May Be Unable to Comply With the Popular Sentiment, There ie much discussion among the thousands who attended Shaw’s Garden last Sunday in favor of a movement to keep the beautiful place open every Sunday in the year instead «f on but two Sundays. Regret was ge.uerally expressed that on 6 Sunda out of the 62 each year the beauties of the place were hidden behind securely-locked gates. Persons cannot even from the outside get a glimpse of the at- tractions that lie within, for a solid etone wall, 12 feet high, entirely surrounds the garden. Hundreds of persons said that although they loved to study the flowers, and the garden was their favorite beauty spot, they were unable to visit it eave on the “open Sundays,” and then, on account of the crowds, they were compelled to hurry through and could not enjoy the hundreds Of object lessons as they could were they able to leisurely study each interesting ex- hibit. The rule that applies to Sundays ap- plies to all holidays, and the only time many can obtain admission to the garden is on week days. Thousands who would like to visit the garden oftener are unable to do so because they cannot spare the time from work. A. D. Cunningham, Secretary of the Shaw Estate, said that mo matter how much pressure ig brought to bear on the board of directors to throw the ¢ en open to the public on any save the first Sundays in June and September, nothing could result. “Mr. Shaw’s will would bar any such a roceeding,”” he said. “His will, executed n 1884, provides that the garden be open to the public every day in the week save Sundays and holidays, but that on the first Sundays in June and September the grounds shall be open from 2 o'clock until sunset. The will would have to be broken to make the desirable change demanded—and were the will broken no one can foresee the con- sequences.”’ WIDOW OF DAN BRYANT. Remains Shipped East, Where Inter- ment Will Take Place. The interment of the remains of Mrs. Ellen Fitzgibbon Bryant, 58 years old, widow of “Dan” Bryant, 58 years old, the world as a minstrel, will take place in New York, the body having been shipped East Thursday night. Mrs. Bryant died at the home of her stepmother, Mrs. Clark, 339 Lucas avenue, of paralysis. She came here to v:sit her rel- atives. She leaves two sons and three daughters, all grown, in New York, a sis- ter in Chicago and another in Atlantic City, N. J HYGIENIC FLUID Prevents catarrh, Spray your nose with it night and morning. Druggists e6ell it; 50c. FOREST PARK CONCERTS. Only Saturday Afternoons, From 4 Until 7 O’Clock. Concerts at Forest Park will begin Satur- day afternoon. There will be one concert each week, on Saturday, from 4 until 7 We OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30 O’CLOCK. Guarantee Te keep all clothing beaght of as in repair. SEE THE $12.50 AND $15.00 Then Come to the . Globe and Get Them at This is no idle talk. On account of the lateness of the season we are forced to sell them at such ridiculously low prices. Plain Worsteds. SUITS FOR YOUNC MEN UP TO 20. Our selection is always greater than you find else- where. ces as usual lower. Let us show you what we can sell . you at $8.45, $4 95 45 a ** ee — FOR BOYS. Wash Suits—We havea line that can’t be beat— 23c, 39c and 75¢ Boys’ All-Wool sSuits—Nu- merous styles and pat- terns, ——. thibets, etc., the usua $8.5¢ kind at at... 61,89 Regular $4 and $5 values— cheviot, clays, plain and fancy worsteds, FF | Se pencoecee . SUITS TO ORDER, $10, $12.50 and S815 Guaranteed style, fitand finish, PANTS TO ORDER, $2.50 and up 9 MEN’S SHIRTS. Laundered Negligee Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, sold every- 39¢ where at Sc, our price Woven Madras, laundered soft front Shirts, separate cuffs to match, sold everywhere at 75> Facts about the war, the Ww men engaged, the localities W invaded by the fighting Wy fleets and men, the weap- y ons, the food and personal + experiences of our boys who are studying W war out of the book of life. These and many stories of human interest in the W W NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Full story, with pictures, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. A TOWN THAT WAS BUILT IN TWO WEEKS. Creede, Dawson City or any other “boom town” never approached the record of this wonderful community, -in which thousands of St. Louisans happen to be per- sonally interested. One of the possibilities of the times, illustrating our pol yhedrous We want every one interested in buying a suit and wishing to save money to come and see the Fine Tailor-Made Garments—Serges, Bannockburns, Tweeds, Clays, Fancy and Not one worth a copper less than $12.50, and the majority worth $15.00. We are selling at [49 They'll surprise you and you'll buy them on sight. See our window display. — SHOULD YOU WANT A CHEAPER MAN’S SUIT We have numberless styles, handsome de- signs and patterns, and only $2.95 and $4,95 Positively 4 percent less than elsewhere. MEN’S HATS Two Great Drives for Saturday. Manufacturers’ sample line Men’s Straw Hats, in Milan, Senate, Macki- naw and Shensk!i Braids. They are goods made up to sell from $1 to $38, 45 { we give you pick at C Men's Fedora and Stiff Hats, all styles and colors, the choice of our $3 and $2.50, Saturday, OB isccsteshe ene . Children’s Straw Sailors in every style and color. We show them QQ down 0 Cc“. (UC Fr a ee eee aa Seventh and Franklin Avenue. FAT MEN, ATTENTION! For big men—44 to # cheat measure— $7.50 and $10 $7,95 Coats and Vests........ About #0 Fine Blue, Black and Fancy Serge Coats. and Vests—the nd the Busted Fair sold at $7.60 and $10—will go at , if you don't care for money, don’t buy em MEN'S AND BOYS’ PANTS. Saturday's Special Men's $1.50 Ye. PE scstee C+ ee ee eeeeresesesceceseetes Men’s $2.50 Fan Worsted Pants 1: Se For boys we can give you extra 45 values, thet are" 190 ang ae SHOES. SATURDAY SPECIALS. Rentals Bheee cra.ccaseas-ocoveseessens ll Infants’ Tan and Black Lace or 0c Button Shoes, all styles ee ae Child’s Tan or Black, Lace or 59c Button, spring heels, 5 to T}....-.ce00 Misses’ Dongola tent tip, strap sandals, sizes 13 os , mtrep 350 Children’s and Misses’ Tan Ox- fords, sizes 5 to eteeee eevee cesseesseoe@er Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, 89c sizes 12 to 2 Boys’ and Youths’ Hand-sewed | 50 Calf Lace Shoes, worth §$2.50..... e Ladies’ Dongola, patent tip, lace 99 or button shoes ‘ eeee C 400 pairs Ladies’ fine sample lace $/ 49 Shoes, all styles, worth and 4. Di, Men’s Patent Leather Lace | 5 Shoes, worth . Shoes, Union stamp, 2.00 extra good value......... ee dcsecde See our better grade Shoes at propor- tlonately low prices. ts *eeeee eens CHINESE TO Men’s Black and Tan Lace UNDER OUR FLAG, | “~ ip. —_ , = . Dr. Chan Lays a F easible Scheme Before the War Department. . CLEVELAND, June 10.—Dr. Joseph F.; Chan, a Chinese physician, highly educated and a naturalized citizen, residing here, has conceived a novel plan for rendering as- sistance to the United States in driving the Spaniards from the Philippine Islands and has offered his services to the Government to aid in carrying out the plan, Dr. Chan proposes to enlist In the United States regular army, or to receive an ap- pointment as surgeon. He will ask for au- thority to enlist a party of about 200 of his fellow countrymen in San Francisco and — sionary work among the Chinese residents of that country. Dr. Chan says that of the 9,000,000 of inhabitants in the Philippines 3,000,000 are Chinese, They were taking no part tn the Insurreae tion against the Spaniards, but were etrong- ly opposed to wponen rule. He says that t Chinese in the Philippines are almost entire- ly ignorant of the United States, but sae can go over there he would influence them in favor of the government of the islands under the control of the United States, and would organize a large army of China- men to fight under the stars and stri and to become allies In the army of invaston. The doctor ts {n correspondence with Gov, Bushnell and the War Department at Washe take them to the Philippines and do mis- ington in reference to his plan, THE CADIZ FLEET U NEW YORK, June 10.—A cablegram from Cadiz says that the reserve fleet, consisting of two ironclads, one cruiser, twenty tor- pedo boats, three torpedo boat destroyers, with seven auxiliary cruisers and 300 troops, is under steam, The. order is that the fires are now to be kept up continuously, 80 as to be ready to depart at any moment. where was, however, an accident on board torpedo tubes the Alfonso XIII., whose ya proved defective. She was compelled turn to the arsenal. tL NDER STEAM. This, it is said, causes a delay, but it i» believed the accident is simply a ruse te keep the fleet at Cadiz. Your corresponde ent has been told that the fleet will not Sail. as the authorities do not want {ft te leave. They will wait and wait until catastrophe has happened to Admiral Cere vera’s fleet and then there will be an exe ilosion of popular indignation with poss!- ly an uprising. . There is nothing to prevent the uadrona from sailing at once, but Admiral Camara and his officers and men have quite lost thei¢ heads. COMMUNICATION WITH. | SANTIAGO CUT OFF. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June 10.—Cable communication with Santiage A de Cuba is -_—— still interrupted and no war news ‘s obtainable this morning. STRANGE FAD INAUGURATED IN ILLINOIS. t remained for the ladies of an Illinois town to conceive the oddest, and at the same time the most popular, scheme for raising money for charitable purposes. From | a small beginning it has spread all over the State. next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Beautifully illustrated EO = _————— Henry Hiemenz, Jr.'s, auction sale to- morrow will be of three houses on Compton avenue, near Russell, in the Compton Hill district. They are said to be in good con- idition and seldem vacant, which makes th m attractive for income purposes. 10 lots on Oregon and Utah. These are in a growing neighborhood and any purchaser | at any price at which they may be sold will be sure of a profit. The sale will take place upon the respective premises. Aiple & Hemmelmann will conduct an !m- portant auction of 74 choice South End uuliding lots Saturday at 3 p. m. These lots are located on enth and Eleventh streets and Grand avenue, between Neosho and Itaska etreets, and on Bighth, Ninth and Virginia avenue, south of Osceola. The terms of sale appeal to the poor man. are $25 down and $2 a week thereafter. der these unusually favorable terms the sales should be heavy. for the lots are all desirable. Boy Killed by Lightning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA. Il. June 10.—Harry Stephens, aged 14. while unhitehing a team ina field during a severe storm to-day, was struck by Mehtning and instantly killed. New Fraternal Insurance Order. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Also | FERSON CITY, Mo., June 10.—Super- tev! x Orear to-say issued | ' may ever be. accidental deaths. | A WOMAN OF 20 WH A Missouri girl is more familiar with death than any of Missouri's brave boys now at Chickamauga She has witnessed it in almost every form, though unwillingly. ances---even her own father---were stricken down before her eyes. The Grim Messenger became her familiar spirit. that was filled with horrors, only in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Friend In her short life s s, kindred, acquaint- he has witnessed 25 A thrilling history of a strange life Post-Dispatch. ( DOG DETECTIVES IN ACTION. A description of the most exciting race be- tween man and beast ever chronicled since the days of the fugitive slave. A scene never before witnessed in the West will be actually recited for the first time and illustrated by the next Sunday fore. OE ae eee ee can’t stand the price. the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. A CAT’S BOARDING-HOUSE. Never was such an institution heard of be- Dogs and other animals will be and regular rates will be charged, except for the ‘‘star’? boarders, who come of poor families and A unique charity, only in included aparejos. EE EO — : —- * ™ 4 oe " é Se, as es Y¥ \ ei i ge a‘y “2 pls oman .. “ 4 —_— eet Ee a eS Hie ay Oe ees te Be Ee ge eas ae ss Re, et +e ee 4 2 Pg ps ae iat ny N Ud a o Put z 5) ? ¥ - & y 4 ‘ Se a kd - - s, ‘ge4 _* bed ‘“ « ‘ . A ot ‘3 —— P . uf ss 3 ’ Ys y ‘ + 3 * v *# « - ag ne okt 5g a way pw : y yn al se % 4 hone z : : "Ee > a 3 % et en 4 vy a me : da : - x + oY ‘ Sl ott . ‘ : Pega: ge ns 4 x ’ ef : he! > * aN es ‘ -_ nw att eee eptieee aes me ea oe % : - ¢ - F + P * _ 2 kam S aS _ Rae te, . ee sat ale tae 5 a = x ei, 4 6 cr = Ms : te - Peo My rR, tye oe, ee Pte Lge Le ee ee ee EP ae es nd a Fig yO a cal ~~ z : 5 "4 re oe", 4 r) ae ee ¢ : ; ‘ : ; V4 F » # a 4: ten ae s - “ i re % : 4 ae te . " ; “5 cy ea” eee an 4ee © ae ya 7 rap ake gett Mas 5 Sa Ticlecdys ty
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% 2 . & ee eg ee : aie i es Se Ree See BNE et eee UO Lee ae mae ee ee ht sees g et Sia aa . , é bt oe at Be ae ae Sh a ent an wt Sg Agee: & te SPE ¥ 4 7 : te Ce oe, = EAS Pen Se eRe : Sahn gece RS - ‘ oa he nw “4 _ ® 2a, pres | a Te PET AE REI ca Es buat > ie IF ; a Oi at, : yuk “ -- 4 4 x __ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1898. sy at Re _ eel —. he Hoey > os , yy 3 * i ‘ vd , SN SAPO A BM eT lie AS a dm. aS 7 . » 7 ne" y 6 oe " en Se ety | eh a et q ‘ » ‘ By let Aer ot a "5 ne bo ant Se Pads Gah PT ‘ ws . - ae i i: ; . = * -. 4 - > © ‘ +, Pee es i) : ~~ : 2 a St eh ie ; * F éok he ae ee * Tap, : . pres Sat hy. she 2 a a " . . ay , “as ee te, IF ‘] 7“ . 24 % s* ora . | a + fit PC het al eae, a a 2 . . ae ae +3 - Wie par deqaty et a Im . ee eee er a ee — 7 — — a — . = — | Py —— ; . “- o * we - * . ® 4 : ‘ P . my r] ' — : . * + a ra . 4 * : ql A : . —/ 4 7 7. - 2 . x , > | yy Filley have. » has th . S with mines an AND THE PEOPLE SMILED.—Advertiseing dodges will some- With a Reservation. times lead merchants . ' From the Kansas City Times, ler ’ | pel the Pacific roads to observe some of their obligations to 5 oe LOU IS POST-DISPATCH . people, by whose favor they exist. Water route ‘competi- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. em ~velne svi been the most effective means of bringing PUBLISHED BY ose The canal should be pushed to early completion. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. essential to the prosperity of American commerce. Office 513 Olive Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. » It is - -—- = Chauncey Depew’s announcement that American hearts are with France may interest the Parisians who have been de- nouncing us and hoping fog Spanish victories. The Parisians have much that they want to sell us, and they may imagine my step-mother adopted me 12 years ago, so can’t tell whether I'm more than 12 years old or not.” unday—Per Week e e606 es eee teerereeeeee 8° @* 10 oro Montnb. .... sre ef soegees esese ennccces RD onth ‘** * ee eee eee eee ee eee eee i ; BY MAIL—IN ADVANOCB, and ny eet ted ATDUMTE. «cc cccccceecceeeeeeeeeeewes eee +8 and unday— Six Months ee eee eee ee SHOR Fe CORO OSEHe + +s 1 and Sunday—Per onth. errr rrrrty fe eee ay—Per TAMRUTM.« .«-- eee eee eee se eee eee eeeee OCG Feet Hee ey-—Siz Months.........-. sea eae Daily and Supdey by carrier, in towns — of we. Saas, 15 cents « ° ‘ ‘i Week day oO ] P vicent® a we : og pt A & draft oF tn vaniuseted letter. Don't send checks on our local bank. © price of the Post-Dispatch on all rallroad trains and In all railroad fations outside of St. Louls will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 56 CENTS undayse. Any one who is charcwed a higher rate than this will please report Paine to ue, giving name of road, or station, Subscribers who fall to receive their paper regularly will confer @ favor and number of train. by reporting the same to this office. ; : DE off eommunications to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Entered at the Tostoffice at St, Louls as second-class matter. NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms....Main 1930 TELEPHONE Business Office eee Main GOS The 8. C. Reckwith Spectal Agency, Agent VYoreign Advertising, ; , af 48 Tribune Mullding, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. 9923:9222399023:9:99939393999393339993999 Regular.... Circulation for Pirst Four Moaths of 1898 Hitested! MR. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Hoa. A. A. LESUEUR, Secretary of State. Hon. J. M. SEIBERT, State Auditor. Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, City Comp. {ar Average During the Moath of es 1898, 728, IOF Sunday. 179, 100 Daily. that Mr. Depew speaks for this country—which he hardly ever does. ' - eS A PARTISAN SCHEME. It is impossible for Democrats who know the origin, the object and the forces back of the Charter amendment scheme to approve of the action of the Democratic convention in in- dorsing the amendments. The public treasury has been exhausted by the spoils jobs of the Republican administration. The city’s funds have been wasted by jobbery and every dollar available above the or- dinary necessaries of the municipality has been taken for spoils. Public improvements are at a standstill. There is no money either to construct or to clean streets. By passing the Charter amendments all the burden of street improvement, sewer construction, street grading, clean- ing and sprinkling will be shifted from the general funds. The cost of such work will be met through special tax bills against real estate. Thus all the surplus of the general funds in the city treas- ury, not needed for actual necessaries, will be freed for spoils purposes. Offices and salaries may be increased to the limit of the treasury’s funds. But the advantage to the machine of the party in power secured through the relief of the treasury is greatly en- hanced by the provisions for improvements. There is no limit to the work that may be contracted for or the tax that may be levied on property, except the will of the municipal officials. Streets may be made and remade, sewers constructed and contracts made for cleaning and sprinkling streets regardless of the will of taxpayers or of the cost. The property must bear the cost and the property holders must submit. On this unlimited power of taxation and of contract making a vast spoils machine may be built up and supported at the cost of property holders. No legal check upon loot will exist. if the Democrats of St. Louis want the taxpayers burdened with enormous taxes for the benefit of the bosses and heelers of the Republican machine they will vote for the amend- ments. ,If they want the taxpayers saved from loot and a plunder scheme of the Republican bosses defeated, they will organize to fight the amendments. = = = — wv wa “Gen. Harrison's opinion of the navy is rapidly becoming the opinion of the experts the world over,’’ remarks a local morning journal. The experts and everybody else who can read know as well as Gen. Harrison the fecord of our navy. Tiaey have not waited for Gen. Harrison to form their opin- ions for them. >> eS cided hit with ranged into blunders which they do not see until! it is too late to rem- edy all the harm done. A short time ago an enterprising merchant on a main retail street put up in his window a sign which read: “Put a man in one of our dollar shirts and he will have a fit.” It was a clever sign and made a de- the public and other store-keepers. One of the other store- keepers, some distance down the street, went a few better and mit up a sign: “Put a girl in one of our 6&-cent shirt- waists and she will have a miss fit.” Then he wondered why his shirtwaiste stopped selling. po (1) LOVE YET ALIVE.—A gang of shovelers were working on Olive street. It was ailmost noon when a plain but neatly dressed little old woman appeared, carrying a dinner pail. She _ stood watching the men until the “‘boss” called “Time to quit.” Then a sturdy, white-haired old fellow. wearing a red flannel ahirt, threw down his shovel and hurried to her side. Seating them- selves in the sheltered doorway of a vacant building she spread out a newspaper, for a table cloth, and ar- the steaming contents of the ner pail. As they chatted away like two children. was apparently Bisting that should taste of erything, for occa- sionally she accepted a little of what he ol- fe red. The dinner ended, she packed away the things, folding the paper and winding up a bit of string, while (Me old man sat contentedly smoking his pipe. Several of the workmen came up and spoke to her pleasantly. Then came the cry, ‘Fall in.” He, along with the others, seized his shovel and briskly fell in line. She lingered a few minutes, gazing wistfully at the red-shirted figure, then trudged away with the bright tin pail in her hand. FOOLED HIM ONCE.—Marriage License Clerk Charles Bil- hartz has one test question he considers unfailing. Itis: “‘What year were you born?’ If a girl answere by naming any year sir, my folks died and later than 1880 she is lost to the matrimon- ial market, as far as Mr. Bilhartz is con- cerned. He will give her no license. But he was fooled once. A bright young colored man and a brighter looking col- ored girl called. Then “But you say you were 7 when adopted?” “Yes, but that was not until my own mother died. With this mother I have been living 12 years, and that’s all.” “Twelve and seven would make you 19, so you must have been born in 1879.”’ ‘ “But I tell you my own mother ts dead, so I don’t know how I am,” old The clerk compromised by D sang her down In the books as over the legal age and granted the license. Pe 4 SHE HAD MONEY.—Dr. H. Lloyd, Deputy Coroner, had built up a good practice before he accepted the political position he now holds, and so far as his time will permit, he still looks af- ter it. When Dr. Lloyd prescribes for a rich patient he usuaily doesn’t spare figures in making out his bill, but for poor persons he charges a mini- mum fee, in many in- stances allowing such bills to go by default, Something happened the other day that made Dr. Lloyd want to kick himself. woman whom he pre- sumed to be very poor consulted him, and he gave her a lengthy course of prescrip- tions. She was pleased with results, and within a reason- eM. able length of time she asked the doctor to make out his bill. He made the bill so low that the woman exhibited much surprise. “O, that’s all right,”’ said the doctor. Then the woman located her pocket and drew forth a roll of bills with the circumference of a stovepipe. “Can you change this?” she asked, handing Dr. Lloyd a bank The denomination was $100. note. He looked at it in astonishment. Now he is The doctor had to write his check for the difference. forcibly reminded appearance is no index to wealth, : —_—_— -- —~ ? FROM THE FRONT.—A weary and unshaven citizen, who looked like a tramp in the funny papers, was telling his troubles to his friends. He had just returned from the camp at Chick- amauga and was full of his subject. In fact it overflowed and covered his exterior completely. He had gone full of military ambition, but came back full of pains and: aches, but with noth- ing substantial in his stomach, “Uncle Sam is a ird, he is. He is a urd for freedom for true. The liberties he takes with the bone and sinew of the na- tion are far beyond anything conceived by the builders of the gwather in convention at The Savannah Democrat has an suggests that the State Convention the Stephens administration, py Fea e has made. ~~ A Possible Surprise. — the Kansas City Journal. tephens will excite surprise he subordinates rt it terests and public A ow cgay edie: Interesting Reading. From the Clinton (Mo.) Republican, The Post-Dispatch one da week lished a column of newennier om: criticising Gov. Stephens. The clis were all from Democratic newspar : must be interesting reading for Me ens, A Gubernatorial Ukase. From the Carrollton Democrat. Governor Stephens’ last circular Democracy of Missourt permits t ringfield a resolution indorsing = State tration as a whole, without specifica ing that the Governor is the whole Not in the Giant Class. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record, There be giants these da but Stephens is not in that poe Lone That Bryaa Colonelcy. From the Kansas City Star. As nearly as one may ju tions of a mind like that o his motive in throwing this ridiculous to Mr. Bryan was political. In fact, resent administration sengen, City has 2a, we th noug self-advancement. e purpose has t ‘4 none the less distinct because the objects of the Governor have been noble and have been revealed in a crude and of manner which has always dam cause. act of the Southern Luxuries, From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader- erat. Who that ever ate of the corn baked itn the old fashioned oven at firepiace of our childhood homes, or t ever sampled the ash cake with its ble and appetite-satisfying wers, =. would repel with indignation t ren ; flour could improve it by a | any degree. No bill of fare ever . or invented. by French chef has a the allurements for the native gc as that comprehending ae corn sweet butter, buttermilk, hog jowl Declaration of Inde- pendence... And that ark. It’s a plowed igreens. A pale Yankee biscuit or tasteless northern Sunday “light , would have no more place with such @ eld full of sStuMPS | than would one of God’s noblemen nd wood ticks. O,. | the dudes and dudines at an Eastern ¥ , . ought ye put up a ae. ; sign on Lookout Mountain, reading ‘Look out’ and warn peopie away. I never realized why that mountain was named that un- LONG GUNS. til I went down there. : “Tam a poor man, and weak now !n body, but I will buy a new suit of clothes for the man who will point out to me the man who wrote ‘Marching Through Georgia.’ 1 want his blood. He is an {imposter of the first water.’’ came the girl’s turn. “What year were you born?”. “I don’t know.’’ ‘“‘How old are you?” “I don’t know.”’ “Have you a father or mother?’ The good marksmanship of American gunners has made the nation proud of them, but it reads with dismay of the large percentage of rejections of volunteers on account of physical inadequacy. Young America will have to change some of his habits if he is to be fit for the army or navy. Lee ——EE The annexation of the Spanish colonies to the United States would mean a large extension of free trade. Not a cent would gv to Mr. Dingley’s scheme from any of the conquered islands. —— --————— © © @. ——__ —_-—_ —~ A naval searchlight should be turned upon the details of the purchase of the Merrimac. If the Government was robbed, let us know how and by whom the evil was done. ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY-—HUMANITY. only an The biggest guns In our navy are @ feet long, big enough for a man to crawl into; four feet in diameter at thelr la earth: , Jand weigh 125,500 pounds or thereabouts, __ —— your age?’ | “No, sir old before I found out how old I was. You see, Then out all the recent excitement, that there was ever such a thing as a submarine mine in. Havana Harbor! Ha, ha! What a joke it | months.’ | Yourself from me for the last two or three — “Not at all, dear,” assured the Captain, ede lmntveninmtienmnctetnas _ ee a ee ne EE os 4 ae THE VULTURES OF WAR. * Wtis charged that jobbery is at least partly responsible for J s Roan 1s of the troops at Tampa. The sinking of the Merrimac has brought out the fact tbat @ swindling job was accomplished in the sale of the vessel to the Government. From New Orleans comes the report that Government work On Forts St. Philip and Jackson is hampered by the political jobs of the notorious Demas, who is forcing his gangs of heel- ere on the officers. Senator Hanna is said to be backing Demas in his attempt to reward his political thugs with Gov- ernment jobs for which they are unfit. _ Political schemers and jobbers do not hesitate to take ad- ‘Wantage of a national crisis to plunder the Government and to endanger the lives of soldiers and sailors by jobs and swin- Giles. The pocketbook patriots and the jobbing politicians are always ready to make profits out of national emergencies. Why the enormous sum authorized by the charter amend- ments should not be expended under the merit system cannot be satisfactorily explained at ward club meetings to any in- telligent citizen. >>> _ i om PICTURES THAT DO NOT PICTURE. Readers of our esteemed contemporaries have been puzzled to know what manner of man Lieut. Hobson is. When the news of his brilliant exploit was published they read that Lieut. Hobson was a young, handsome man, but they saw in what purported to be his picture a sealed. rugged, weather- beaten man of 50 or more. Now they see in the same news- papers pictures of a young man with handsome, clear-cut features and graceful mustache. The second picture is the picture first published in the West by the Post-Dispatch. At the first news of Lieut. Hobson's exploit the Post-Dispatch telegraphed an order for the latest picture of the hero. It was received and published Monday. It is now recognized as the true picture of the gallant Lieu- tenant. It is supplanting in the pages of our contemporaries the “fake” picture of the bearded veteran, which was made to serve as Lieut. Hobson's likeness until the real likeness could be filched from the Post-Dispatch’s columns. The public naturally wonders. It objects to being duped. Tt Wants accuracy in pictures and news, and is astonished at the assurance of newspapers which openly fake both. But the sudden change in the age and general appearance of Lieut. Hobson ih the pages of our contemporaries serves to emphasize the fact that for accuracy in news and pictures the public must look to the Post-Dispatch. —-—- —— -_ Oo A victory for the Julian law would be a staggering blow to Corruption, which is already drunk with success. ——_—_ --__ - eee A HUMORIST. Mr. 8. L. Highles man, tax commissioner of the Missourl Pacific Railway, in an argument addressed to the State Board of Equalization, contended that franchises have no value, be- ~fause anybody can get a franchise at a very small coat. \ it depends upgn the market. Anybody can get a franchise cheap from the st. Louls Municipal Assembly. But when a Gorporation obtains a franchise, it at onca appears on the a O-O-O The Supreme Court has the franchise grabbers and bribers by the throat. Let us hope that it will tighten and not loosen its grasp. > The present grand jury will not flash a searchlight upon municipal boodlers, but it is morally certain that they are near by. = - POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Gussie would be a poor filibuster. The Cadiz Admiral seems to be a sort of Camara obscura. With Manila surrendered, Spain would be near to the end of her rope. Let the Cadiz fleet turn up where it will, it will soon be turned down. Putting the army into duck uniforms is clearly a compliment to the navy. Something will have to be done to keep mermaids out of Belle- ville reservoirs. If lying will let the Spaniards down easy, their final thud will be wholly inaudible. ' According to the Governor it was Gen. Bell who rang in the Battalion Adjutants. Will Mr. Hooley, with his $50,000,000 gone, continue to dine with the Prince of Wales? We don't want to buy street improvements as the Government bought the Merrimac. It is quite possible that neither Reed nor McKinley will be the Republican nominee in 1900. Neither the Spanish spies going to see nor the Spanish fleets going to sea have availed Espana. In a case of chin chucking that has been made known, every- body chuckles but the chucker. The American people will be greatly disappointed if Vesuvius fails to have an eruption during this war. It doesn’t look as if Arbuckle’s two sugar refineries can down the Sugar Trust, but it Is sweet to hope that they will. The President is busy studying war maps. Perhaps he !s look- ing for safe places for “the papa and political appointees. Indiana is so patriotic that the Governor has had to fly to his farm in order to avoid the rush of politicians for army commls- sions. The United States soldiers may not go to church In Santiago next Sunday, but they may hold religious services there on the Sunday following. When it is Sunday noon in St. Louls !t is Monday afternoon in the Philippines. Before we annex these eccentric islands, let us take a little time to consider. Should the Julian law be declared valid the taxpayers of St. Louis could afford a Julian day with a celebration surpassing even that of the glorious Fourth. Secretary Gage may be right in objecting to a picture of the Maine on the war bonda. The Maine went down, and we don't want any American bonds to go down. Germany has sent another powerful cruiser to Manila. All the powers should send more warships there. They should see what good work our guns and gunners can do. The siare and stripes did not protect the husband who wrapped himself in the flag to keep his wife from beating him. She gave him more etripes and made him see more stars, Peffer has been nominated for Governor by hibitionists. Even should he be elected, Kansas hardly cease putting whisky to their whiskers. The movers for pensions for ex-slaves have not been discouraged their the Kansas Pro- tipplers will Copyrighted, 1898, by the Press Publishing OCo., New York World. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Lieut. Jenkins and three Yankee _ tars, O'Reilly and Donovan, while returning to Maine from shore leave in Havana, Feb. 10, 1506, tind a submarine wire leading apparently from the shore to their ship. They also hear the sound of machinery, as though ftom a submarine boat. Keaching the ship Jenkins and Capt. Sigsbee re- ceive a visit from a beautiful Cuban girl, who calls herself Nita Gentil. Sbe warns them of various dangers menacing the Maine, particularly of a submarine boat that infests the harbor. Jenkins and the three tars, returning In seatfch of the mysterious wire, are captured by the crew of the submarine boat, which Is captained by 8 hunchback they had seen on the Havana pler. He is a Spanish nobleman. Five days later Nita Gen- til drugs the guard and releases the four Maine boys. They capture the submarine boat and Jenkins goes aboard the Maine to report. As he sets foot ou deck the vessel is blown up. Donovan, Boyd and O'Reilly swear vengeance on the assassins. Donovan, disguised, makes a short journey in- land, where he restues Inez, the daughter of the Marquis of Donos, from death. She falls in love with him and confesses that her father and the hunchback, Count Montesano, blew up the Maine. Donovan tells the Count ef a submarine boat he claims to have brought from Key West to sell. The Count and Marquis go to inspect the boat and are captured by the three Yankee tars. The sailors tell their prisoners that they are about to turn them over to the custody of Capt. Ruy Blondo, an insurgent leader, whom the two had formerly per- secuted. Blondo is betrothed to Nita GeptiL CHAPTER VV. What a sight met their gaze No sooner had the Terror of the Seas reached the eurface than Donovan, who Was on the lookout, beheld at no great dis- tance a fleet of Spanish warships. The vessels were accompanied by torpedo boats and torpedo-boat destroyers. lto- gether they were a most formidable array. Eecape seemed impossible, What should be done? Donovan determined to pass himself for a loval Spaniard. He boldly hailed the bat- tleship in the van and was taken aboard. “Senor Martinez, at your service, gentle ' he announced himself, bowin to captain and other officers. “It is a pleasure “Behold my invention, Seas.’ he continued, with admirable self possession, “I have placed her at the ser- vice of my country and am myseif in com- mand. I will give you a proof of her won- derful accomplishments.” And with this the tmperturbable Dan in- structed the captain of the warship to follow his boat at a epeed of about 10 knots, 60 as to get a view of her working to the best advantage. Saying which, he re-entered the Terror of the Seas and caused her to be quickly sub- merged. Having learned the route the battlesh! was taking and knowing her rate of eneed, found no difficulty in doubling on her [ little expected to be entertained | in this manner by. subjecta of His Majesty. | the Terror of tha | slowly upon his coarse and brutal features. “The infernal Yankees little suspect the fate that awaits them!” he ejaculated, “Not one of them can esca us!’ The man uttering these menaces was Capt. Peral, who, in August last, in con- nection with Col. Ordonnez planted the very mine which hurled the Maine to destruc- tion! “The only question that now remains for consideration,’ he added, “is that of decid- ing just what moment we will send them all skyward! When the new crash does come, neither Gen. Lee nor any man near him shall escape!” A knock at his door succeeded, and a tall and stately Spanish girl responded to his in- vitation to enter. “Ah, Miss Concha,”’ he advanced to meet her. to see you. He raised her hands to his lips, conduct- ing her to a chair near one of his front windows. “I have come to ask you a few questions, a Ad 4 y ‘: . "* was his greeting, as “I am delighted vil ; a, a oe “I WISH 'YOU JOY OF YOUR DPFAR INEZ, IF YOU CAN GET HER.” Capt. Peral, and trust you will answer them.’"’ “If I can, most assuredly. You must re- member, however, that I am not infallible. and that a child can ask questions which all is that we are playing on these devilish Yankees!” ‘Then the harbor is full of—of the prepar- ations in question?’’ “Yes, as full of them ag the sea is full of. fishes!’’ “And you can touch them off—any or all of them—at any desired moment?” “Yes, at any hour of the day or night. Seeing is believing! Let me show you!” He unlocked a small cupboard screwed against the wall and showed her an ordi- nary checker-work of electric buttons. “There it is,”” he added. The girl clasped her hands admiringly, fluehing with jov, but whether sympathic- ally, or because he was giving himseif away so completely, was not apparent. “IT should think you would have all the trouble in the world to keep your thumb off those buttons,’’ remarked the visitor, as the Captain closed the door of the cupboard and locked it. “T do at times,”’ he confessed, with a sin- cerity she could not question. “Did you blow up the Maine?” Capt. Peral hesitated to answer. “No, I was forestalled in that business,’’ he answered. “I planted the mine, as stated, and intended at the right moment to touch it off,.but Count Galvano got ahead of me.” ‘That milllonaire hunchback? That hide- ous nobleman?” ‘Exactly!’ ‘“‘How did that happen?’ “Why, the Count had caused a submarine boat to be buflt and brought here, and it was while cruising under the harbor in it that he discovered the mines Ordonnez and I had planted “And thus he got ahead of you?” queried the visitor. ‘*Yes, he blew up the Maine about * hours soorer than I should have done it.” ‘“‘Was the mine a large one?” “Yes, 900 pounds of dynamite, as Is the case with the one under that Yankee craft in front of us.”’ windows, and the other two planting selves between Peral and the door. stiffly to upon his face de “I have eimply been busy with war mease- ures, as you can see from what I have told u ’ you not engaged to Miss Ines Donos?” iene ee not. What ae- singular ques- — on , “Did you ever propose to her?’ “Never!” Miss Cencha’s face flushed hotly, and then became as pale as marble. “What Nars men are!’ ehe exe producing a letter from her corsage: ’‘It is true that you are not engaged to Donos, for the simple reason that she would not have you.,’’ oe aig “And what is this?” asked the Captain, catching a_ glimpse of the chirography she was unfolding. “It's your latest letter to Mise Donos,” re- plied his visitor—“the very letter in which you speak of your previous proposal at her villa, and express a desire to find tance.”’ He flushed angrily. “And do I understand that you are ing the spy upon me?” he demanded, you really mean to call me to account me saan with Miss Donos or any one else?"’ / It was now the turn of his visitor to get angry. “I certainly mean to give you what I getting,” she declared, her ee erin scorn, anger and jealousy, ail get one overpowering passion, ‘* mean to remind you, Capt. Peral, that you ~— have long been talking marriage to > promising again and again to make m your wife, and yet here is your letter as Brees that you are trying to marry @t- other.” Ri “You are not my keeper,” returned the Captain defiantly. a “But you evidently need one,” the visitor, “and I am glad to th you ere in a fair way to your treachery and meanness.” ou threatening me?” he ve doubtless heard,” Capt. said the girl, as mockingly as “that every man has regi ~ y ery urally I have mine, when I find that false and treacherous. I have and pleasure of telling you that here to-day for a purpose, and that well paid for the handsome return a now about to make you for your me: a ness. Come in, gentlemen!” paces At this invitation, three men In — a a uniforms stepped briakly into as ee 5 oe ment, one of them halting near x. 1 ee. “And this is al I have to say to present, sir,’ added Mias Cone you Joy of your dear Inez—if you can er! And with this she flounced out of b. 4 “el room, with ea final glance of scorm Le anger. For a few moments Peral gazed until the click of her boot heels upon his hearing, and then he the three intrud than Dan Donovan. “Ah. strangers—foreigners!” gasped recolling. 5 Pees: “Worse than that, my dear Captains fernal Yankees!" growled Dan, pI out a revolver and thrusting it @ nose of the astonished don. Allow t serve a good and sufficient notice Ss ro that we are three Yankee that you are our PD ; r soner. “Your prisoner?” faltered Peral, “Or our corpse, if you would sParket in the shape of securities, the value of which is lim- ited only by the patience of the people, and the people are very patient. . Mr. Highleyman is a humorist. enjoy his joke. figure tn that role.” pursued De face deeply corrugated with every corrugation a distinct : Z menace. “At the least attempt to “It was shipped from the United States | sistance or offer resistance-—— by an agent, acting under the orders of The Captain had mnetes Se Weyler.” tempt of the kind was as as Miss Concha smiled contentedly, realig- | from his thoughts, and in less time ing that all these statements of Capt. | takes to record the fact he was Peral were matters of absolute fact. ganged securely. “And don't you see from all this.” “Of course we shall be glad to. sued the captain, “what fools these Yan- | talk later.” resumed Dan. as Be kees are? We bought the dynamite and |and locked the door, while O' lanted the mine—we, the recognized Span- | similar attention to t ) sh authorities of the Island! @ anchored | comprehend that we hired Miss Com the Maine over one of these sleeping voi- | come here and induce you to canoes, with the tntention of blowing it u The prisoner n . a: our tay th ans et o | sowaresy Nort eg 5 fact roves ; Americans do not dare call us to account. asa n hie armor, plained. “To any one ignorant, Of the real A stir under the open window at which | where to find it,.”" pursued off La Luz shoal would seem to be in 4] violently, with a change of color. He waved a handkercifief posit! mn to destroy us, but she isn't. “I must go,” she said, arising. “When are | dow. lstering a few mome Vv not. if you please?’ you coming to see me’ c ca “Because she {gs moored over a submarine “O. one of these days—when I am not so r. eine, precisely as was the case with the | buey with my plans to trap the Yankees.” A little attention ’ Maine.” “Or with yout pane to catch Inez Donosa,” | fer of t ner “Is she aware of the danger?’ supplemented Miss Concha, with the mlr/the uniform of the applies to bicycles. Any person riding upon a sidewalk is sub- “ofr aus a acknowledged of one Gischaraine a fy oe arrow in no ordinary ; mine, “O, nonsense!’ exclaimed Cag nm t y character also arose. “I ha ic re ject to arrest and fine. ; 4 | 8 RIBER. — The removal of all civil disabilities incurred] For a few minutes he had been noting, , ‘nothing to | shicle was being whit late War would entitiec Mexican Wterana whe rtict- | the positions of the ships in the bay throurh Ww in have put jestination of which ¢ a Civil War as Confederates to apply for en-] a powerful field ahd & smile of devil- | * BARKS 7 . acerca ish jubilance and cuatlenanes had gathered by the new war. Many ex-slaves live to be a century old, anda ‘k and attaching a floating mine to her pension is very desirable in connection with an existence so pro- tracted. The suburbanites, who see scores of men and boys bathing In the quarry pits, within a few blocks of the Union Station, every evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, in mature’s garb, believe that public baths would be in the interest of public decency, as well as public health and safety. even the greatest of sages cannot an- aWer. “True, Captain,”” admitted Miss Concha, “but I cannot forget that you are the &reatest authority in Cuba in regard to submarine mines and torpedoes, and it is about these deadly and dangerous things that I desire information.” “At your service then,” he responded,. inclining himself politely, and sitting down’ beside her. “Isn't our city at the mercy of these Yankees?"" she demanded. “Apparently—yes,”’ was the answer. “Why do you say apparently?’ “Because the menace in the case !s Tather seeming than a reality,” he ex- ‘‘Now for revenge!’ shouted Donovan, as his boat shot down into the depths of the harbor. Boyd and O'’Rellly held their breath. —It was a supreme moment. The whole world would hear, Donovan touched an electric button, There was a fearful concussion, which seemed to rend the ocean, As quickly a% possible the boat was hurried to the surface. An awful sight met the gaze of the three men. it reminded them of that terrible night in the harbor when the Maine went down to meet her fate, and when the lives of more than 200 gallant sailors were blotted out, The great battleship ‘was in ruins. For hundreds of yards around the fragments of her giant frame sitrewed the sea. Every man on board was drowned. ‘Thank God!’ cried Donovan. The three men stared at each other a moment tn silence. Then thelr boat silently disappeared beneath the waters of the bay. To and fro in a eteuffy little room at the foot of Santa Clara street, overlooking the harbor of Havana, paced an officer of the Spanish Navy, displaying an excitement of “How did you come by so much dyna, The franchise grabbers will mite?’ a ~ wa de 2 The New England Telephone Company are offering the Mewepapers of Massachusetts reduced rates in consideration of an agreement by the newspapers to promote the interest of the company. This is a clear recognition of the power of the press, but any newspaper accepting such a@ proposition would deserve to lose whatever influence it might have, and it prob- ably would. PACIFIC RAILROADS AND THE CANAL The opposition of the Pacific railroads to the Nicaragua acheme is quite erough to prove the commercial utility i li ur- - -lU ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Captain's CONSTANT READER.—Judge Noonan did not resign from the three C’s Court unttl after he was elected Mayor. CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.—We cannot give the eddres in these columns. The directory should inform you. ANXIOUS TEACHER.—Superintendent Soldan has three more years to serve, having been elected by the board oné year ago for a term of four years. W. A. WATTAWA, Staunton, IllL—A visitor ire 6t. Louls, using his bicycle, will be subject to arrest the same as a resident. The License Commissioner makes no distinction. ANNOYED CITIZEN.—There is an ordinance providing a pen- alty for “vehicles” Deing driven across or along a sidewalk. It . and . oe project. : 4 j , TA OY ae i 4 a hy . > Vas, ee » ' . : m : > 2 . a 4 and ERG SPORES OE ENED ROW NOTE ee Fe aitad 8, Meg Be . cialis antiga ries sass Bae et i Gade te ae eS a Neth, Hh $8 a% oe 4 ‘ . 23 : - tae als : arn = AS , ee ys ‘ ar ges ‘ ry . » — ee a : 3 i a we ; - , \ ~ ee eo oe a a 4 ey ees a, Oh rial By filind, eo 2 ee ORSY he tas 5t 1 * > FS eat te cP owe Geet «oon >
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” ‘ " — - ‘ 5 = P i) oe > , Bo is tee , : 7 Rea ia ee ee - ‘, 3 3 : oa \" he A. oe Ph Svs * _ = - > eee : : ‘ 7 4. . a, Pon, 4 + Oe, % > ~ eal chee ve tae ee Rs. t : . gene : Sa en 5 . - 8 “ “ ie ; ’ ie ¢. ¥ te, es ; f | . ‘ og Be OY ch aS, ~ - i 4 ‘ 5 iz an ia ae i ee * ee , oe 7 de dt . ees Pear ee ay =-4 Spe ge See ae . fat as aa ded, ‘i siche, , Te, oa op™ : \ ” a t, ry am . : ee ’ 5 . j ? : ‘ ; : eres a ee = hh % ane ~ = f . ee oe obo hs Bx, , | e ~~ Y ST om ten 2 ' oe. * ex -_ + «8 = ow s ale a Bs oye dune AY—S1. Leu Puss -LILFAIC—iUINE 10, 5073. next Friday. | ¥. — : z _ he - i RS we bc ; 4 % — : oa, 2 5 ee ore bog Se ee Se. ss Gee Biota a FS ore * SO Samia BES: ot ag) > eS LA oe te OR ae : eR x j ae : _ me > , ai, —- > — ——— . 7 —. v.. A L SOCIAL DEMOCRACY MOVES I7Ts/ THEY WILL BE RECEIVED AND ¢ c No au : HEADQUARTERS FROM CHI- ENTERTAINED BY THE MYS- ur Dr ise pec! d eC ~VYUi CAGO HERE. TIC MOOLAH SHRINERS. IT 1S AL SETTLEDITHE MERAMEC STARE|OUTCH WEN. BEATEN se “7a sutmeloe wee sro weno || t Secnstaenasreoeaa — A. tnd x os -g y pyrtls Pr A og Se 2 Ka Ga aie ie in Crash Suits. TS oe -> —— —- - —-_— — —" VONDY HAS AT LAST CONSENTED |IT WILL BE THE FEATURE OF | THE ST. LOUIS BOY MEETS WITH | Local Adherents Surprised and Jubi- | High and Mighty Potentates on Their Leet. B > Nei d Indian ~ TO THE SIGNING OF SATURDAY’S CARD AT THE | DEFEAT OUT AT GA- let Owes the Sibedebaditen “ee Way to the Encampment at nts the oys rish an naian JOE QUINN. FAIR GROUNDS. LENA, KAN. Make St. Louis th MaDe 4 . e Center. Dallas, Tex. Ve . isk. ewecy Crash Knee Suits, THE BROWNS ALL RIGHT NOW. MIGHTY PLAUDIT BEATEN. smnanay FERNS THE VICTOR. Political reformers aie Louis are jubi-| About 300 Knights Templars And $24 de- ' + Sizes 8 to 15 years, made in me | a] first-class stvle—a neat and e PR. 3. a Sogpeese will be devoted to drives x SIXTH ,, THE CRYSTAL FRONT ON and Biddle acted in the ; Sy throug e parks and visits around town, j A 0 ST. CHARLES STREETS—the NORTHWEST CORNER. — ot eee a t. Louis uisville tt et ete PSS PSP a ee Cincinnati at Boston. , . ‘hile McCormick Cleveland at Brooklyn. ba ; _ a» after which the risit ‘inforced ; ‘hi . rod The Meramec !s worth $1200 to the owner | S&me capacity for Ferns. Ferns was a > Ze - : ’ © Visitors, reimrorce by sf al aa ‘of the winner and 66 ake milers were | Prime favorite. He is younger and a good : : ere. from here, will start for Dallas, agi ag 'made eligible to start by nomination. Of, deal more clever than Neal, is = an’ St. , Yj , ine beuionl teeation eat cee 4 Bas ’ this number at least a half will line | Louis boy showed himse!f a sturdy fighter. | a / row “Ke ot ~« H — | potted | oe ane - ongetes. bag B. at Prices That Are Ridiculously Low. , shoul e Memphis riman decide to ris | Mellish o ncinnati an elegates; Sam w/4 Gus NO EXTRA CHARCE FOR CREDIT. second for the Browns, his loss under the provisions of the seNing Talk Fight in a Cafe. . Briggs of Cleveland and 20 eotegates) , It is all settled now. clause. ‘ ; 7 // eters, E. Millar and Harry McGee of New When seen this morning President Muck-|_ Assignee, who holds the track record 1:4 mie ctor Ons yd rig cg ae a York and 50 delegates; J. E. Collins of Tor- EWM PIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CoO | enfuss positively stated that the deal would for the distance, is such an unreliable brute | into each other in a New York cafe the / onto and 5 delegates, and J. H. Brown of "9 ; : ‘ : ‘ 4 " 2 > Ve ‘ ! ad t t 2s >. e ey? . ‘ : a . i e wi i make Von der Ahe believe that Quinn ha stake ranks wit re € 16 most tasn When I had my money en so easily. There has been talk of it for] Makes strong the weak and the strong talked about and roasted him, but when it | :onably. bred filly in the race. tid, “why didn’t you cover it? ; Was shown that Quinn had always spoken Harry Duke, who won the companion “We thought you were only making aj|some time, but nobody anticipated such | stronger. Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the f him in the best :erms, Von der Ahe with-|gtake, the Mississippi! Valley, has passed grand-stand play,” said Jullan. Rien tn precipitate action. famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- : . ee a The coming of Debs and his party to St. | tion, which fact guarantees the purity, ex- ener fe May AL | ALF pe . p ” 7 " : © : A — ni a. F- - as te rew his objections and gave his consent; into the ownership of a oe bt to the dea] going through. Duke is accused of -being pped, Grawn !/ was the Kid's reply. ;, and quartered, but it will be well not to “Well. -in that event,’ responded Julian, | Louis will make this city the center of the | cellence and merit claimed for it. good, fair chance. | movement which is being carried on to- Hurst, from Philadelphia, announces that | take any liberties with him in any race /|*we wil? give you a | uinn will be played at second base and {jn which his astute proprietor cuts him | we won't ask you to give us the $10,000 you ward radical political reformation. It will TUOHY FIGHTS FOR TIME s tenzel, who comes with him, will cover | loose. ‘rromised Fitz to go into the ring with you, : right field. Turneér's release has been sold George Bennett will probably start Lau- but ‘ust put up $10,000 as a side stake and ,make St. Louis the meeting place of all im- to Kansas City for $0, and Tuck will join |reate and Jim Arthur will take another jit will be covered half an hour after yOu | portant conferences and the starting point that team without delay, This will leave | chance with Fervor, who has been the) slace it. We cannot be charged with seeK- /for all schemes evolved y the 5jSocia we Harley, Dowd and Stenzel tn St. Louis’ | premier disappointment of the present Fair i notoriety, for our show is closed f0r) ]J)emocracy and its allies all over the coun- Wants a Change of Venue From the St. , — ay, (ee Browns and Red Donahue, the ex-Brownie, that gets well I can't even talk fight; but) failed signally. It is now willing to let the |“). ° Racing begins at 2:30 o'clock, rain or shine. | did the twirling for the Phillies, The game A sparkling speed contest should de-| when I get in good shape you can bet, Fitz, | Brotherhood direct its colonization. In re- cing oy yg pe have ogre ong Bg es Admission, including Grand Stand, 75 cents. Was exciting from start to finish. Del- | velop in the fourth race to-day, in which | that you'll see the color of my money.” ‘turn the Brotherhood agrees to support eae Gail yet oy thas ‘aanek tae bee” . 7 Grand C ‘ be ee ie Mandl ‘. i ae ety! net ot. oes wo S Phillies Abuse, Algol, Nick Carter and Silver Set “We don’t desire to push you,” replied’ the political part of the Social Democracy’s impartial trial of said cause in said pete for oe G Ore ar , en t the ball a good crack. The Phillies | come together at six furlongs. Abuse car-;| Julian. “and just as soon as you want to | plans. e Treason ti he ennceite ¢ . a] . ~ >. sar ¢ . Joe Corbett was eeen m ng wn} Grounds. “Jonesy’’ called off the race from that will help the cause. It means that The ‘Thirteenth Circuit is the one pre- Market street yesterday, and he appeared | the press box, and an immense crowd stood A Card From Tourny. Debs will have to be in St. Louis most of} ,; Ba} : M k $o be as happy and contented as though felin front of there and cheeren lustily ti ie aed eer 9 orth Post-Dis- | his time, so long as he remains at the head aided ved by Satan aes nt ee ane by IL were drawing down a prince’s salary from{| Han d’Or'’s great performance was made me et “ a | 7 g* y the statements ng gg enig we Kain’s dominatin inf nee : oh that ah a the speedy Baltimores, says the San Fran-/| known to them. Han d'Or not only defeated aot a ° w y ‘S aon " Ren Caub | ‘‘T have heard the rumor revived lately r nay jnte he aaa ‘ nhuence reacnes a OBIS lor sale at all ebsco Bulletin. Piaudit in the Latonia Derby yesterday, ag P. , me. * we r9 +4 Benge yal they | that he intended to resign, but how much| ~~“ y. wr grocers. “When are you going to join your team?’’ | but in doing it he also lowered the world’s me SD. — — 4 Ry ine Th . had th ie truth there is in that I don’t know. Debs Those on the opposite side to Father ~ Trade Supplied by he was asked. record for a mile and a half for 3-year-olds. were a ( By 'y us. on Po. a oe has been strongly hampered in his coloniza- Tuohy say that the father ig trying to gain “I don't know as I will ever go back,’ | Ten thousand persons cheered Han @’Or as | oy ere - 1¢ prere a : ? 7 As tion scheme, and he may decide that he is| time, in the hope that Rome will interfere | 4DAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY. ou Fg he came down the Latonia stretch live. six innings wee 28 to ? n one Saver, we | the stumbling block in the way of the or- before his cases can be tried in the civil / k “what never oh again?” wild horse, and looking every inch a winve: i | — Foang Re ee Victor any eters a o. ae Soc‘a} Democracy courts, — , erwec Jewelry wWhat! neve lay ag Martin was whippine Plecaw : ’ ; ; ‘ian | Nas been made the refuge Of a lot of unat- ney weer “it dc + ised pitied ab the sind | Mee a Grmna cea ae , ogy. Pom tas Pin Bg na oo irons gnvene | tached reformers, droppings off from the Fat Men's Hot Weather Protectors. one BSS RAA ee rare New Store, akogether? wire Piaudit made a gallant effort to come |a team in the 9-year-old class. They might a ee eerie we elieter on the tee Fine blue, black and fancy serge coate IW t 5 the 502 NORTH SIXTH ST. a ant , , # to & chest measure. The e OAS ——\ ae “94.08 ana 5 : — “! intend to give it up unless they come | forward, but it was : K no use. His speed and|win a game from them. eeillaise at the a convener is all og + ice $7 $ edd Nee rene ey eee al | cneurance were gone, and | , ~ right. All Americans should sing the Mar- uste air price $7.50 and $10. The Globe, c ’ ; ts y ee lengths amid Manager Maddenville Baseball Club. sellaise. As to the waving of red handker-| Seventh and Franklin avenue, are selling V [~ DBI v Rios. sae plats | yy Ka ‘ a a _—_ . to m terms, and even if they should I | endurance were gone. and Han d'Or crossed CHARLES V. TOURNY. gagement. You see there not much | great exc.tement in the gra money in the game, and, besides, you are/| loud cheers from the i, one, ae chiefs, that may not be true. If it is, it was them at $2.95 hy A slave to a manager. Of course, Jim and/ hands in the field. No race run at + atania On the C. B. C. Campus all right. The red flag is not the symbol ~. 9. ! above $5 00 and $6.28 Harry want me to go back in the game,|ever created more enthusiasm, and the — +S tote OF blaccehed, a2 mos persons sapeess. Fy Gasoline St Start Fi 3 ~owest Syeee Se especially Jim. He is back there inter-| horsemen on the track pronounced it the The C. B. C.s will play the Monarchs on | is the symbol of the universal brotherhood 6 ove arts a re. ) = viewing Hanlon, and will do all he can | greatest race since the days of Ten Broeck. | the college campus Sunday afternoon. The | of man, of the common blood that flows in} The explosion of a gasoline stove started ' De to fix it up, but I hope he fails, Right! The track, contrary to expectations, was | ame will be called at 3 o'clock. the veins of us all. a@ fire at the home of Miss G. Francis, 1228 AMUSEMENTS : after the team was in Boston they wired | lightning fast, and all conditions favored T Th b and Col Goshe ee wan anneal hed wine ep Ray | ¢ | Eth nes a , m ol. shen s nguis with on , ss. " — | om u y slight loss . a | 10 and 25---No Higher This Year ~ me, asking if I would not come back and | good time-being made. Howey pelp or oy Boe ponean® .? Neh phone spought the wor d's record would be beaten, Caught on the Fly. Can be fitted in pants if they come to the| = —— . 5 oO see e Baltimores w out, e race, from a time stand as @ ; ae . . i T Lb ae no desire to join them.” : most remarkable one ree a , x reo ay Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, All 8 Koerner Sg Park ah “What do you think of Hughes?” starters, and little time was lost in gettin hi q Iphi vagein atyles and sizes. Those 79c pants are $160 ' F al VAUDEVILLE. ee: “You see, I don't know much about him, | them away from the post. The pair wae sent ha eae S aa-enOrTew,. values, and those $2.50 worsted pants can be | ~ FW - pI elt but from what I have seen I believe he | away heads together, and Han d’Or at once J ouisville lost again. had at $1.45. Finest Baltimore Tallor-Made ’ L HAWKINS ani THE PUTNAM $! oo. will do. Hughes is oy getting with a) set out to make out his own ace. The first Washington beat Pittsburg. ~ asain eee ? Admission, focinding a good seat 10 oi food Saduae aice nda ae | nase mie was rf wee in oe | the six furlongs Donohue, the ex-Brownie, pitched for the at $2.45 up. if 23 cent : mc ro ’ , e. : , BeVen urlongs nm 1:27} . mi lies. ~ ; A | : acon oa ——- 1:40%, mile and an eighth in 154 and the Pitchers are doing more batting this sea- —_ ‘ »% | ¥ THE SUBURBAN ce Before the Browns return home next week | mile and a quarter in 2:07%, the final time !/son than ever. IN FAVOR OF THE RAILROAD. is rl ok Sportsman's Park will be in good shape, and | being 2:3244, which is a quarter of a second Umpires generally are complaining of Tim ' VAUDEVILLE q MIN . ae ne wy menees of ~ ~ waich boos. wasoe sotase than any previous record. Plaudit| Hurst's treatment of umpires, im, no| Peter Graney’s Damage Suit Won by | all : ‘ ere reoently Ww 8 In sight, : , could hnhever overtake Han 4d4’'O ubt, ja trying to get even. 2 i . Guille, Fil . ; pe Boy and Trustee Von der Ahe have | start. Tha latter led by three A No oSsilly Hamilton is as fast as ever on the the Iron Mountain Company. Cutioura Works Wonders in Sh oe Satie Pad Wann ee carey SS moved into their new offices, and the news | the stretch was reached, when Plaudit tried | bases this year, while Bill Lange seems to} he celebrated “suction” damage suit | Z Suburban Sextette and Arthur rb. 5 tand has been fixed up in great shape. /to make his run, but the killing pace had | be growing slow saa tole tal Re na op oa 2 Cleansing the Scalp and Re- ) a ae uch work has alsa been done on the field, | told on him, and Han d@’Or won in handy | A New York tallor offers Amos Rusie a ences tn & verax wo lag ~ 4 j ADMISSION FRE @. ae, end ~~ turn ~: ee pome team it will fashion, Jockey Conley, who rode the win- | now cus os ey for his first stolen base of the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern storing t 6 Ha r. Pa ou n better shape than ever. ner, was surrounded by a large crowd after | on the polo grounds, Railway in the Clayton Circuit Court on LO are 4 lighted with th he dismounted and carried ¢o the ales ee pers, + petting A bao a eee Thursday. Jan. 18, 1891, the 12-year-old son I was suffering tortures from a diseased COLUMBIA Last Week of ae The local fans are delighted w "@/room on the shoulders of several enthusi- | forward by fast freight to the Louisville | tat - entiee Bates & , scalp. I was scratching my head from morn- — ——- the Seasea, aaa work of the Browns during the past few ‘astic friends. Plaudit was always 1 to 7 in| Baseball Club, Riggs House, Washington, of the plaintiff in the cause, Petey Graney, ‘ i} h Soe beats i / days, and if' they keep up their winning | the betting, while as good as 5 to 1 could be | D. C., and receive reward,—Louisville Cour- | was killed by one of the defendant's trains. mg till night. Little pimples broxe out 8 Moaday, Juarld. § ehamued. that the ehitie- death wae over my head. Ihad norest. I gotacake of ) | ° pocisity; Miss Jenene Frage, a ome one week from Swareey: when they | worth $700 to the winner, who is the prop-| Now jt is hinted that George Davis may yey Hy ot in the Graught created CuTicuRra 804P anda box of CUTICURA (oint- fj | ieee denen a ne jes Soe See Bere for a game with Louleville. A ee oA. Bin erly of Palladelphia. enocesd Govaaey Joven a2 See ot on | UY the train and thereby drawn under the pare Pd ~ ne — nay: extn eby Yo ter : | | Salisbury. | and ethers. Matinee every Gap. MRE Reng , ay, e irs , Saw : ° s | wheels, where the body was cut to pieces. , ' . Ph lek A hey poptimore -—- is not playin oe only 12 books draw in. arog | ny pee Ld Thigh |He charged that this would not have hap-| applied the Curicvra (ointment) as a dress- ee ee —_ i ON ee of years ago, and the T _— ong B.A out -v" the me. : “em had not the train been going over ing. lonly used one box of ointment and AR RAH KAKA ATARERRARAAE MONDAY, JUNE (3. BENEFIT | Pi We : © bookies, their clerks and the jockeys Pitcher George Darby for Spokane of the miles an hour, in violation of the city one cake of soap, to be cured. Now, my head |_ ___ PRs P30 , eri To MANAGER CHAS. P. SALISBUR ve ‘em plenty of fast ball for|and owners at the Fair Grounds wfll have ‘ordinances to run a train through the iim- : there.” said Clarke, the boy who | thet ; ~ | Pactfic Northwest League broke all records ‘ hasn't a pimple on it, and my hair is growin e salc ‘ ‘ ) eir first eummer night’s outing at Koer in the recent game against Tacoma, Not an its not over six miles per hour. splendidly. ADA C. HARRELL, 4 has been doing most of the catching for |ner'’s Park to-morrow night. The event wil : the Orioles this year, “but I guess we are mark the first appearance in vaudeville of ca pe pg A Bg > sian peters PROOF Feb. 21, 1898. 330 Grand 8t., Jersey City, N. J. Ni Oo TU N N f= - s Gue for & toboggan elide.” This feeling | Prof. Ed Crow, who will deliver his apeus ‘made such a marvelous record and proba-/ That the Employers of St. Louis read Post- I was troubled with dandruff so that it made my hair fall out so bad, I got discouraged. I VIA F me et aed 4 a y oe i aw ot + a pal “ ® rs | - . : Graw and the rest of the bunch play like land Never Pull Unles You Have To.” The | bly none will again. Dispatch Wants. Total SITUATIONS Gead men. MoGann is the only boy in the &rrangements are in charge of Dave Nel- ’ WANTED MALE and FEMALE ads in purchased a box of CUTICURA (ointmentjanda , The Belleville Clerks’ Plans. cake of CuTICURA SOAP. The former I rubbed BIC FOUR ROUTE ‘OREST T erowd cutside of Hugh Jennings who put | 80", Frank Carr, Jim Davis, Fatty Hamil- Post-Dispatch Wants during May—3089; all well into the scalp twice a week, and then Veudeville and Minetrelsy--Binne and “%, Biliy Van, Carollee Mull, Edna Coll —_— Pres ¥ life into the game. DeMont appeared to | ton and Hanover. The management of the Belleville Clerks ’ ay Playing ‘em eafe while In Chicago and the crack amateur team, deny the published other local English Newspapers combined shampooed with warm water and a good lather Yuintette, Lewls and Emmet. Adgiesion Oo it 1 ed that way. The ex-Senator is bat- . statement that they will open their season | —only 1749. In Post-Dispatch Wants same of CuTICURA SOAP once a week. M . Eas Lea . . My hair is ' - ting great ball and using that head of his tern gue at Empire Park on Sunday next. They say | month last year—2731. queding ont thicht Gage sens ane Gai tees CINCINNATI. free. at plate, but ia not much on the short- *h ’ 12. their first me and n - Bk: stop business end of it. Jennings could Ruffalo 2 Wilkeobarre 5. ‘hele pik A # Springfield, Til. on Sun- terrible dandruff. Miss ADA JAYES, reregume pass ATHLETIC PARK—TO NIG 9 pla all around him with Reitz on second,| Toronto 10, Providence 8. |day, June 19. They say, too, that their RIVER EXCURSION SERIES Feb. 20,'98. 82 Webster Ave., Chelsea, Mass. - . a 6 Ryda. or oe = agente Springfield 8 Montreal 6. first appearance in t. Louts win be when . I had a bad scalp humor, and thought I Teeth Extracted Without Pain And Balacee of Week atsP. M00 OUR NALIO a - ad ae + ‘ oS ote 4 ’ Mais,” mailed free. | ae. ais ‘oa ‘. . ” : 4 ae , ’ - 4 dns t ta re fe oh — wd, se pean ake ge: eS nel ES | ART TORE. AS ; a Ky “ee " a * % a ue ry Ps or 3 t wg fini Aas Vad e ve wom % onl " é re, © f, ey x ¥% ; c ins ¢ ‘ ) Rhy 4 * tn} z A *” . ot. an x ; el ee } : } a 44 : oe a 3A) Jeg, ; y + . oad & ee 4 ae « Dis \ ag . j ‘ 7 —* ¢ ade OAS TREE: AS Vilas oe nat ee ji eee. . «®t - > fo a ee ee a Ap Ray ae i * © ee ee é Se pea we al HAS Be tera + eee
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hi EN Tae 2 PE. Ca 8 A I ep, RD Tcl ee ee on ; ae a ORS Ske ? ia * H BOY Position wanted by a” good f > . * 3 he —: rs “y Page ® » . ~~ i - P " » on ~ — iss rr —— - POM ad 4a ae ’ a « 7 on - c To ee ’ . — Z b hes Pia vee nv . A « m : i, am 4 y 4 2 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH “ge Toh Op HE NEAREST DRUG STORE WILL SEND YOUR WANT “ADS TO THE | ‘PO ANT—Man wants position as accountant, clerk or salesman; experienced man of ve city references and bond, Ad. © 4, Nepetch. OCC INTANT— Books o . | ned, examined; firms or tions. KE. Fisk. 4360 Delmar bi. oY -Of 16, would like 2 to ke learn to be an electri- 4 ; cee ~ boy and will work. Ad. M 93, -Dispate rel —~Bituation wanted by errand boy; best re fapatch. . ~ bey oft “45 as office erences, Ad. G 93, Post- honest boy of a n nmanship and arithmetic; can fur- oF ., ‘es as to conduct end habits. Ad. H nish 04, Post-Dispatch. is SANDYMAKER— Situation wanted by first-class — A ay who works on penny goods, oa battercups, bard goods; best of references. Ad Ss, Post- Dispatch. CLERK— —Want~d, situation by a an x loon and grocery clerk; middle-age city or country; good references. Ad, Dispatch. ined OLERK—Wanted, clerk or any other work; etrictly sober. 6, Post- Dispatch. = DRIVER—Position wanted, “driving « or ‘collecting; am at years old; active, sober; ref. or bond. Ad. Ba 04, Post- Dispatch. AN—Wanted, situation as houseman and HOUSEMAN around the house; good references. Ad. F oI al Post- Dispate h. —Wanted, ition in St. Louls: by yo where PB _~ gnome both shorthand a egraphy; now employed. Ad. X 8&7, Post- Dis. Daten. rienced sa- and single; W 82, Post- ———— a ituation by a young Man as . Ad. W —=-- month and expenses. J. H. Moore & Co., 19 Olive st., room 7. SALESMAN WANTED—To make $100 a month selling our office specialties to merchants by eat 100 per cent profit; fine side lines. Model Vtg. Co., Box D., th Bend, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED—Men for Cuba; all who do to Cu can find a paying position ing our full line of choice nursery Apply at once to Mt. Hope Nurseries, ana. Lawrence, SHOEMAKER Vranklin av. SHOVELERS WANTED—20 peagoutaee at Missouri av. and Broadway. _Rothwell Bros SOLICITORS WANTED— Solicitors of good address, either sex, to sell California Roses, rare hardy ornamentals, etc. Town and cities only. Will pay salary weekly; be quick; state age. 6 w- land Nursery ©o., Los Angelos, Cal. TEAMS. WANTED—Twenty . teams. Apply at camp, half mile north of National on ards Ex- change, East St. Louis, M1. A. Skein, con- tractor. TEAMS WANTED—At Buchanan and Klein sts. J. Stubr. WANTED—On~ repairing. 2741 WANTED—Brickmakers to stay away from Belle- ville, lll.; trouble. By order of Committee. WANTED—All colored men to ride in bicycle parade given by the Vandeventer Social Club, one of the leading colored clubs of the city, Tues- day evening, June Ww HITENER Ww ANTED— Call until 6 o'clock at 1603 Hickory e' st., after 6 at 2622 Lafayette av. you NG MAN WANTED—Or boy, with 2 or 8 years’ experience in drug business; ; pre age, ex- ‘rience and salary expected. Ad 905, Post- ispatch. STOVE REPAIRS — For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. RBRAUER'S. 219 Locust st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 6c. COMPANION—Situation wanted by refined young lady for upstairs work or companion. Apply at BS110A Rutger at. COoOOK—Wanted, by tion as cook, ‘city or suburbs. Ad. — situa- middle-a woman, ged 15th. 024 N. COOK—A gel German woman wants a place to do comneas: s &% housekee best of refer- ences. Post-Dispatc COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Situations wanted by goof colored cook and girl to do general bouse- work; good references. b430 Rect tor st. OCOOK—Situation wanted by colored woman as cook or to wash dishes in restaurant or boarding house, 2641 Lucas av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires @ few more engagements; reasonable; best refer- ences. Ad. L 04, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—High School girl of 20, having nearly com- paces her last year, wants position in store or office 32068 N. pakota st.. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl for general housework. Call at 1424 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by a girl for house- work or i housework, without washing. Call at 3517 Caroline st. HOUSPGIRL—German girl from the country wants " pee to do housework. Ad. E 96, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSPKEEPER—Middle-aged lady wants situa- tion to keep house for an old gentleman or old couple; best ot refs. Ad. A 90, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEK EEPER— A middle-aged lady wants posi- tion as housekeeper for widower; will furnish own room; work for smal! wages. 1929 Lucas. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by a first-class washerwoman to do rough dry washing; take home; colored; good washer. 3211 Laclede av. NU RSE- Sit. “wanted by a firet- class. colored ‘nurse, one or three children, and aesist in plain or lit tle housework; give city ref. 2658 Lucas av. WAITRESS— Experienced waitress wants position in small, first-c hotel, elther Missouri or Illinois town; best refs. Ad. 1210 Armstrong. WAITRESS— ~Experienced hotel waitress wants poet in first-class hotel, either Missouri or llinols towns; best references. Ad. F 89 ost- ‘Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a middle-aged woman to do office — ¢ any kind; references. Mrs. Bates, 719 N. Oth s YOUNG GIRL— Sitnation wanted by young girl to do chemical work; experienced in labeling and wrapping. Ad. 1454 Wright et. STOVE RE PAI RS ay F and fopire furnished fer any stove or ha eich y, 111 N. 12th et. “HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. BDADER WANTED—Mueller-Bayles Shoe Co., 907 S. 22d st. ee CASHIER WANTED—Girl to act as cashier and make herself useful. Dairy Lunchroom, 1908 Mar- et st. COOK p Lage gar maeagal in washing and ironing; _ references. 4380 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for work; keeping, $2; hallroom, 75c eral house- organ st. CHOUTEAU AV., 1882—Nice, clean, large, cool come ready for work. 3135 furnished room for 2 gents, ladies or housekeep- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—You light housework. 3544 Page x * girl about 15 for ing; southern, eastern epee every conven- lence; cheap. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for _honsework, washing and ironing. 1908 N CHOUTEAU AV., 1819—Nicely furnished cgol rooms for gents: bath; all conveniences; cheap neral rand. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A girl for neral house- work; German preferred. y tie = ais CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nice 2d-story front for 1 55 Laclede. or 2; private family; reasonable. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good®girl for general housework; 5081 Delmar av. CHOUTEAU AYV., yagi | furnished room, Washington cars pass door. Oall third floor, for two gents or ght housekeeping. —_—— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washing ences. 4436 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—About 15, in family of 2. 2426 Bacon st. CHOUTEAU 4 AV., 1421—Three furnished rooms, housekeeping or ‘rooming, en suite or not. COMPTON AV., 19 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; bath; all conveniences. DAYTON ST., 2783—Nicely furnished rooms, de or ironing; bring refer- Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2628 Lafayette av. _ sirable for light housekeeping; al also other rooms. —_—_ DAYTON ST., 2730—Nicely furnished room, sult- —_— ee ee - HOU car pan a references. 6033 Maple av. able for gentlemen; convenient to cars. DIOKSON ST., 2040—Elegantly furnished front room, bath, gas; gents or housekeeping; first-class. SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for neral house- ake Suburban HOUS} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1417 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat young German girl to help in kitchen and make herself useful around _house. 2139 Clark av. SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no washing; good wages. EASTON AV., 4121—Two fine large rooms; porch; attic; vard; §8. Key 4101 Easton ar. EASTON AV., 30538—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; also other rooms; southern exposure; terms reasonable. ELEV ENTH ST., — N.—2 nicely fur. rooms for light housekeeping; front, $2.50; back, $2. Marcus av. ae Ce eneral house- 15 Benton st. HOU ae WANTED—A girl for general house- wor FRANKLIN AV.. 1933—Large, nicely furnished 5108 Wells av., 1 block south Easton. front room, bath; suitable for two gents; $3. for HOU SEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl only home evenings; good wages; small family. Vandeventer ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for means house- work. Apply gt 4013 Castleman av FRANKLIN AV., 821144—Clean and nicely furnished room for + housekeeping; $2 weekly. JEFFERSON AV., 1101 N.—Furnished rooms. LAFAYETE AV., 2630—2 connecting rooms, 2d floor,- furnished complete for housekeeping; all white or colored: go 1040A general housework; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general node: wees Washington av. cars pass door. 6201 Del conveniences; $10. LOCUST ST., 2808—Well furnished, cool parlors; southern exposure; go ay. first-class conveniences: LAU NDRESS WANTED—Woman for washin ironing; must be a De m. at 320 Chestnut st. Lav NDRESS w ANTED—Laundry hel or 2807 locality. LOCUST ST.. out board. LUCAS AV., 3028—Large furnished front and other rooms; also hallroom; southern exposure; reas. os _—— -— and good worker. Apply after 5 2636—Nicely furnished rooms, with- =— — ; big wages es first-class walst iromer. Imperial Laundry, Chouteau ay. NURSE WANTED—For child 8 years old; refer- ences required. 4064 Washington _ay. NURSE MAID WANTPD—A nurse ‘maid; aed ref. required. LU CAS 4 AV.. - - 3088—Several nicely ‘furnished rooms, _ very reanonable; private family; modern convs. OLIVE ST. 2008—Two nicely furnished rooms. — rr OLIV BE ST., 2328—Pleasantly furnished “parlor; also Apply at ; at 3739 Westminster pl. NURSR WANTED—1906 Lafayette av. _latge basement in exchange for washing. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of chil- dren; good home. Call at 4012 Lincoln av. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl as nurse for one child and assist with light housework. Lindell av. OLIVE ST., 2842A—Nicely furnished roomg for light _ housekeeping ; prices reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2333—Front t and back rooms; $1 each; or housekeeping; also hallroom. OLIVE ST., 2913—Furnished rooms for gents or gents, 4371 SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Machine pants; good pay and steady work. 2234 Jules st. housekeeping, $1.50 to $1.75 per week. OLIVE ST., 1324—Two connecting rooms for house- girls on ply STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Two lady stenog- raphers wait Smith machines; no others ap- ——— oe ee keeping, $3 per week. PINE ST., 2911—2 beautiful connecting alcove rooms, furnished for housekeeping; southern ex- Room 506 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woiwan for gen- eral housework; good honre, 8724 Arkansas av. _ posure; bath. PINE “ST, 1: 1316—Rooms for gentlemen and house- eek. WOMAN WANTED—For general housework at 109 N . 6th at, _ keeping; $1 to $2.50 w PINE ST., 2630—Cool single and double rooms for gents or married couple, $5 per month up. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. PRAIRIE AYV., 1307—4 nice rooms and bath. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—2 connecting house- le AGENTS WANTED—Exclusive territory and lib- eral contract: filter ever invented: $6 to $10 a day easy; sam- eneca, Mo. keeping rooms, furnished complete; water; re- frigerator, screens, etc.; very reasonable to te- cheapest and mos : C pertect water spectable couple. i ee | ee eee SPRING AV., 352—Cor. Olive—Furnished room, gie or en suite. free Inclose stamp. Seneca Filter Co., sin- } 405, AGENTS WANTED—Good male, quick selling staple article to merchants. hotels, territory ; agents, male or fe- WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Three furnished connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; $3.50 per week. WASHINGTON AYV., 1300—Fyrnished front rooms, $1.50 and $2.50 per week; sleeping and house- exclusive investigate. Call after 9 a. m., room Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. factories, etc.; ood =o profit; Spa AGENTS WANTED—Best ever put out. AGENTS—10¢ brings you samples and catalogue of patriotic embiems, etc., by return mail. Quick! _Manufacturer, Box 1275, Boston, Mass. AGENTS book to be published; free outfit now read quick. Nat. P ’ Saican. keeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, from $2 up. WASHINGTON AV., 1208—Housekeeping rooma, $2.50 week; hallroom, southern exposure, $1.25. WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Large 2d-story front, with 4 windows; aleo connecting room, with sta- tionary water; together or separate; suitable for 4. 5 or 6 gents; other single front rooms; reas. oy ticket for agents Genelli, 9 Olive ast. ne WANTED—For “Our Naval War With splendidly illustrated; only authentic in; ‘ef *ub. Co., Lakeside Bldg., Chicago. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. est PARTNER WANTED— A party to buy half inter- take charge. — BELL AV., 3404—Parties declining housekeeping in poultry business to enlarge the plant and can have excellent board do exchange for furniture. Ad. G 95, Post- -Dispatch. CANV ASSERS. 14 words or less, 20c. BOARD—F urnished 2d- -story front room for 2 or 3 gents, with board. $4 per week; near Park av. and llth st. Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatch. st. OCANVASSERS city in sale of wool soap. BOARD--A small, refined West End family would like to have a party of from 4 to 6 nice gentle- men to board and occupy 8 delightful rooms; no other boarders. Those who are seeking a pleasant home address R 93, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Lady canvassers for Apply 915 N. Sarah from 4 to 6 p. m., Friday and Saturday. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 wurds or less, 20c. BOARD—2d-floor front room; southern exposure; BUY puts and calls on wheat; say for 38 days made a clear profit of ay. on market address P 229, Post-Dispatch. in private familly; to gentleman, with breakfast, price $20. Ad. O 93, Post-Dispatch. CHESTNUT ST., 3122—Pleasant room, in private family, with excellent table; plenty ‘of fruit and vegetables; every convenience; large yard; terws reasonable. $10 invested each $14.34 Yor full particulars and other information BUSINESS FOK SALE. EUGEN \ ST., 018—Nicely furnished roo 14 words or less, 20c. EUGENIA ST., 2 cay 2 ms, with or without board; 80. exp. BUSINESS—For manufacturing Franklin av. —_— - — _—- + FINNEY AV., 4131—Handsomely furnished rt rooms: southern exposure; hot baths; excellent board; _ everything modern; reasonable. confectionery, with candy sale, at auction Monday. 1919 tools, coax WANTED—Lady to cook merchants’ lunch; only good cook need apply. 310 Locust st. women, Germans; one to cook, other to do housework. Von Schrader Farm, Clayton rd OOOKS please notice—See that our mistress or- ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust's Ful- ton Market 10 Olive st. We clean and dress everything for you. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A neat dining _toom girl. 8815 Washington av. DRESSMAKERS AND GIRLS WANTED--5 dress- makers and apprentice girls immediately. Miss A. McGrath, 8521 Lindell av. GIRL WANTED—To learn dressmaking; know how to sew. 4467 Evans av. GIRL WANTED—To work in dining room. 207 N. t at. GIRLS WANTED—Exy work on dog suits. 1021 N. Vandeventer. GIRLS WANTED-—-Tw girls, one to Cook and one as housegiri. 2010 Henrietta st. GIRLS 8 WANTED—Girls “who understand how “to ye Wheeler & Wilson power machines; also rienced machine operators on duck coats.. lot Jeans Clothing Co., 8th and Lucas av. GIRL WANTED—@irl for kitchen work in restaur- ant. 1223 Chouteau av. must erienced machine girls to to GIRLS LS WANTED—20 seman girls to gouse feath- _ ets. St. Louls Feather Duster ©Co., 1184 N. 3d st. HATS 3 CLEANED— Wanted, ladies’ straw sailor hats to clean with Sulpburine, lSe each. 109 N, 11th st HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young gir! heusework. 4546 Laclede ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED.-German girl for general house work ; emall family. 4354 Ol ve st HOUSRGIRL WANTED Experienced girl te > essiat in general housework; white or colored; no wash- Ing. 1208 St. Ange ar. HOUSEARL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work ; family of 4; 6room bouse. Horton a pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- ~Girl for general bouse- _ pee. 8u! for general 33 ON. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honee- work In small family; good wages. Call at 8518 _N. Taylor ay. eral Olive. —_— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At 3646 Cook av. HO ‘SEGIRL. WANTED—Girl to do housework, bing and ironing. 2AS2 Clark ar. _—_— aT HOUSHGIREL WANTED- ~A good girl for general bousework. 1307 Market et. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A e204 girl for » general house work. Apply at once, 2304 Sidney ot. HOUSPOIRL WANTED—A r for genera) houso- work in omall femily. 4 5. Compton av. HOU ‘'SPGIRL WANTED-—Strong _bousework ; good wages; ; email cael tantly. Bs DRY RANC 158, ~_— -— BUSINESS—For shop; established trade. BU SINESS—Wanted, owner must leave city. Ad. patch. BUSINESS—For sale, tlonery, 8. Broadway. DRUGS—For cated for M. D., _Comon st. goods store, _ Week; worth $400. Ad. EB 62, Post-Dispatch. improvements; Ad. RPSTAU RANT—For sale, wg oP \ Bac rifice it sold at once. 800 S . od ROU TES—For sale, brings $7.50 a week; one at $550, week. Call at 1438 s. 8d st. 8d floor. locksmith and bell ‘banging 8532 Easton av. eale, GARRISON AV., 816 N.—Pleasant rooms, with board; private family; large yard; Jersey cow. DELMAR AV., 4228—Elegantly furnished room for gents in private family; go childrea; breakfust if desired. tatlor to buy ~ tailor store; 100, Post-Dis- -_-+-—- Le a branch bakery, confec- | yrwp ‘LL BL... 3910—N1 aan ; — candy and ice cream parlor. Apply 1521 Meulte, with ‘board. 9 ce , Single or en ee ; as Loc U ST ST, 2131— Family Hotel—Handsomely fur. fur- sale, small drug stock; well lo- nished rooms: all conveniences; steam heat; first- in thriving Shreveport, La., 510 class board. Locu UST BT., . 1631—Suite of nicely ‘furnished, cool rooms, with board, for gents. Loc Uv ST ST., board; modern conveniences; references exchanged. ‘GOODS STORE—$150 will buy complete dry with fixtures; must be sold this “2804—Desirable front rooms, with reasonable terms; — ee ee ee eee - - —_——— - H—~Texas ; ranch for sale, in Bailey County 782 acres; plenty of water and —— good a? incumbrance; $1.25 per acre, 0. -_-——_— --—— -o ——————_—— a LOCUST ST., 2620—Well furnished | room; board if desired. Lot ‘UST ST., $042- Nicely furnisned moms, with _board; also first- class day | boa: 4. MORGAN ST., 4063 Two delightful rooms; er- cellent board; private family; refs. exc hanged. OLIVE ST.. W.. Paris, tremendous st. — ae -_- Sl one at §800, brings $13 two routes; — 8853—One nicely furnished, cool and southern exposure, with board. airy front room ; OLIVE ST., 1724—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; $4 up; all conveniences. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less 30c. Go the ily you m. AND SEE PROF. consulted on all suits, specniation, love, courtship, marriage, fam- everything; he unites separated, marriages, ABBAS, 2225 OLIVE 8ST... reader and adviser: he can be affairs of life, business, law- OLIVE ST., 2643—Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, with or without board; also day boarders ac commodated. treasure—in fact, ne SS causes speedy PINE ST., 8202—Elegant rooms; table bountifull removes all evil influences and helps supplied; central and convenient; reasonable; re mous from 9 a. famous life matters, mining. buried WASHINGTON AV., 3037—Nicely furnished rooms, with first- class | board. —_——_ ee ——— where all else has falled. to 8 m., daily and Sunda MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less 20¢. ee om ee —_ Se SE eee s WASHINGTON “AY. 2811— 24- -story front and other large, cool rooms: southern exposure; with use LOAN W ANTED—To borrow $100, 6 months, for patch. board; couples | or gentlemen, WEST I BELLE PL., 3910—Cool. well fu roums, with board; southern exposure; furnished A 95, Post -Dis- 2d floor. in established business. Ad. — 7 ——_—_— MILES OF HOUSES, ROOMS AND FLATS Were rented during MAY through O—~P.-D. WANTS. There were 2512 of them (62! more than during same month last year). aiowne each a 2-foot frontage, and arra t mn a direct line set ciosely together, would stretch from the river te two miles of Webster Groves. PBL LL eh al —_ eo SS — they west WASHINGTON AV.. 3424—Handjsomeiy ‘urnished 2d-story front and other room " or en suite; first-class board; refs. exe WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3528—Newly furnished rooms with superior table; fine, cool location; terms reasonable. —_—$—$—$—$—$$— eral terms; advice confidential: prompt attention Law Office, 1002 Olive st.. 24 floor. BILLHEADS (Purse Openers)—1000 for $1.50. Hz. B. Crole & Co.,416 N. 7th. Money-saving Printers. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th et.—Home fot ladies befere and during confinement; ities from any cause successfully | treated. DR. ELLA ALLEN, Female Speciallst- Ladivs tn trouble call or write; 18 years’ successful ex; fee gg ety seclusion during confinement. DR. MARY ARTHUR, Spectalist, 2728 Morgan-— Boards during con.; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or write; oennall n free; low rates. GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, superior to any other; relieves irreguiarigies from any cause; sent secure from observation; $1. 2643 Washington av. LADIES’ Monthly Regulator; pow falls; send 4c for Woman's Safe Guard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. 65, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s Regulator never fails; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th ot. LADIES in trouble will not regret t calling at at 2203 _ Olive st. LADIES—If ip trouble save time and money y by calling at 2941 Franklia av. LADIFS—My régulator never faile; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2011 Franklin av. LADIES—Do you need a reliable, effective re lator? ~pee~ ae" s French capsules are used thousands women everywhere; absolutely safe, sure; no disappointment; send two stamps for sealed particulars. Lexington Chemical Co., _ 1166 Harrison st., Chicago. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement; homes for infants if desired; ladies call _oF write; confidential. 2329 Market ¢ st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during ng confinement; treats trregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free perienced sease; ladies in trouble call. 301 Dlive st. BOARD WANTED—On farm, for woman and two children. Ad. F 95, Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10e. BROADWAY, 8709 N.—Living rooms or boarding house, with large yard, for rent cheap. COOK AV., 8630—Detached T-room house; conveniences. — HOUSB—Will lease or sell at great bargain, room Wect End home. Genelll, 923 Olive st. KRAUS ST., 300—9 rooms, bath and w. c.; big yard; $20; perfect order; ‘lovely view. LEFFINGW ELL AV.., 206 S.—6-room, modern house; hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water; fine order; $19. eys at drug store, 28th and Wasb- ington av. LOCU ST ST., 2622—11 rooms; newly painted and papered; $45. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnut st. all 1l- ‘ 4054— 8 rooms, Tece tion hall; just rst class; rent F. Co., 713 RU SSELL AV. finished; everything modern and $35 per month. Nichols-Ritter R. and Chestnut st., or keyr at 4052 MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Choutean av.—Ladies’ no medicine. doctor; ladies dies in trouble call; MRS. RENNEKAMP, Speclalist—Pleasant accom- modation before aad during confinement; reason- able terms. 2925 Franklin av. OLD DR. WARD 1508 Washington av.—Lady o gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. 1000 BIZ CARDS, 25e; notehds, bilihds, envs., 75c; cut Benton Co. 620 Locus LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10c. Lost. DOG—Lost, smal] black and white dog; long hair; answers to name of Poodle. Suitable reward if returned to 4520 Evans av. GLASSES—Lost, pair of glasses on Delmar ary. _car. Return to 4 4858 Cook av. and be rewarded. HANDKERCHIEF—Lost, lady's aaee handker- chief, on Pendleton or a ednesday. Ke- turn to office Scruggs, Va whee & Barney. TAYLOR AV.. 2615—7 rooms, modern; all con- reniences; large al convenient to Lindel rail- road or Cass av. line; rent only WEST CHESTNUT ST., large side yard; rent low. 3512—Ten-room house; Inquire within. FURN ISHED HOUSES FOR ‘RENT. 14 words or less. 10c. 4244—Handsomely furnished house everything © first class. DELMAR AYV., for the sutui mer ; HOU SE—Handsomely furnished “house, in Cabanme, for two months and probably longer, to parties without children; rent reasonable. Ad. L 89, Post-Dispatch. LUCAS AV.. 3481—Small furnished house, cheap, for the summer; immediate possession. 8936—For the summer, cool, gas range; very low WASHINGTON AV., prettily furnished house; rent to responsible party. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. BARTMER AV., 6211—4-room flat; bath, etc.; rent $11. Suburban’ cars. CHOU UTEAU . AY. 1326—Large rooms; high ceiling; two exposures; “large porch and laundry. COOK AV., 4282 2 AND 4284—-Seven-room flats; conveniences. Apply at 4138 Cook av. 4282 AND 4284—Two 7-room flats; rent, all COOK AV.., 25. FLAT—Nice 4-room fiat on Easton, $10; 3-room cottage on Maffitt, $10; 6room house on Taylor, _$16. J. Crawford Flynn, 4 4371 Easton av. FRANC i 1449—I1st- Soor 8-room corner flat; as, water, cellar; nice neighborhood; block from caston and Grand avs.: $11. — MONEY—Lost, June 6, by messenger boy, 65.80 wrapped in Thiel Bros. check; reward. Return to Room 218, 506 Olive st. SCARFPIN—Lost, June 7, lady's gold scarfpin, with scabbard and chain; white enameled handle, with pearls inlaid and 1 smal! diamond; reward, Return to 3933 Delmar ary. SPECTACLES—Lost, ld School picnic Horn rove, Broadway and receive reward. WATCH—Lost, the 9th day of June, 1898, double- case lady's gold watch; minute hand and crystal miseing; shert chain and horseshoe charm; lost between 20th and Montgomery and 25th and ‘Palm sts. Finder returning the same to Mrs. FE. Morrison, 5715 Bulwer av., will be liberally re warded, as it is a gift from my dead sons. Found. 1 shepherd dog, wearing collar with all at 14 Locust s ee a ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. For £ale. BUGGY—fFor sale, one of the handsomest rubber- tire runabout buggies in the city; has only been used a few times; can be bought at a bargain. _ Apply at stables, 3119 Pine et. HORSE—For gale, fine lady can drive him; Clark ay¥. HORSE—$10 will buy a Call at 11:30 at 513 HORSES—For sale, city- ys ewe Sat tw horses and park wagon. 2204 Clark r HORSE—For sale, a strong Carter av. Return to 1426 3, DOG—Found, license attached. horse, ogee a must eell to- ood horse if seld at once, ranklin av. black horse. 8912A HICKORY ST., 2355-—4-room flat, {st floor; bath- _room; in good condition; cheap. KENNERLY AY., 8928—Choice 8-room flat; rent _ only $5. Harris & Wenogler, 927 Chestnut 6&t. LU CRETIA AV. 1419—2 4-room flats, with bath and large sodded lawn; $13. MINERVA AV., 5133—4 rooms, laundry. Keys at 5125 Minerva. 2732- hall, bath, gas, MORGAN 8S’ ST., An chotant 5-room flat, with all conveniences; rent $22.50 per month; water license paid; ashes b hauled. PAGE BL., 4306—3 rooms; & Co., 80614 Chestnut st. PENDLETON AV.. 1220—8 rooms; free to July 1. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnut st. RUSSELL AV., 3669A—5-room flat, reception hall, bath, hot water, cemented laundry; gas grates; fuel gas. Keys at 3669. RUTGER §&ST., _conveniences. SHENANDOAH ,. gas, bath, STEWART PL., 1414A—New, detached 4-room fiat: bath, awnings, screens, gas, bot and cold water; _tent low to good tenant. rah WALTON AV. 735A —Flat, 4 cool rooms: redec- orated; bath; janitor wervice; $16. Key b01. — ee eee ee free to July 1. Reilly 1132—4 rooms and ballroom; ali 4056—4-room flat; apered; laundry; $17. “oe , THEODOSIA AV., 6808—Modern fat of rooms and handsome bathroom; hy ‘on water; splendid candition; rent $11 = we ee - - ee - a _— WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4571—Most complete 4-room flat in city; $20. 0. Open yen to-day. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less, 10c. OATS—We must make room in our warehouse, and therefore will sell good white oats at 2kc per bushel for a few days only. F. P. Broek- mann Commission and Storage Co., 500 S. The- resa av. WAGON—For sale, a light panel-to platform spring wagon; would make an exce lent wagon for a butcher, baker or grocer; only used a few ti ; will be sold at a bargain; have no use for idenve, 31 Olive st. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, We. KIESELHORST'S. 14 Olive ut.—New and secoad _band pianos. Cash or time PIANOS. | ane. low prices; easy terms; planos rented The Feter Co... B18 Olive et HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 4 words or less, 2c. HIGHEST cas b price paid for feather beds. Ad. Residence, 24 ring av.; send postal. HIGHEST cash price paid for pauper. anos, “earpets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8. 2 eee second-hand cooking RANGE > WANTED—To buy range, 6 feet long. W. Vogel, 7th and Chest- nut ets. SECOND-HAND furniture, stoves, - bought as residence or atore by Gi . 2217 W “ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. i4 words or less, 20c. CALL on us if you want a loan on furniture or any other security; we arrange terms to suit you; rates are positively the. lowest; private transactions; see us wg arr your business. New York Finance Co., 208 Odd Fellows’ Bulld- _ ing, Otb a and Olive ets. COZENS AV. 4457-3 newly papered rooms for mess i $10, — month. pen or anepection, FURNISHED FLATS. FoR RENT. '4 words or le less, 1¢ 10e. RO6B x.— Torniched fat of 4 Ro children. COMPTON AY. rooms; all conventences; FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished, modern ¢ room flat; fine location; cheap to responsible party without children. Ad. N 983, Post-Dis- patch. FURNISHED } FLAT—For three months, elegant apartments; southern exposure; §20 a month instead of $40. Ad. A 04, Post-Dispatch. M'PHERSON AV., 4025-—46-room flat, furnished or unfurnished; bath; laundry; fie. range; screens, H. C. D., 176 Laclede B SHERIDAN AV.. 8189—4-room flat. furnished com- plete for light housekeeping; first-class condition, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10c. EASTON AV... 4418— Large, well-bullt, well- lighted factory bullding, 2 stories, with 40 horse-power boiler, large stable; suitable for any manufacturing business; low low _Fent ; open. F ACTOR Y-—-2500 12,000 square. square feet on 4 Goors; ES , Peer pee See CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ¢ on furniture one. planes: DO YOU KNOW that we loan money to employes of firms or corporations witbout mortga dorsements oi security of any kind? Stric fidential: bankable rates; we only cater better element and will not make $5 of loans, but we wil) advance any sum from upwards .o any reputable ere whee justifies it, we don't for «a o- erehbants’ Credit ces sis hme iy bids. corner 4th aud Locust. Phome Mala TURMSTORS LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. | lowest’ Pome’ faten: with’ aiecgunt Wt pela be . rates; a fore dae a ness confidential. Fidelity piebevase Co.. aisis Olive et., room 1. HOU SEHOLD | LOAN “CO. leans money on furni- ture, planos, sew! machines, bicrcies. etc., without removal. at west rates; business coo- dential. 1107 Waen st. MONEY. “LOANED SALARIED rEOPLE holding lone with ee ye PEF mente. folman, foow wes 311 N. bmi Ss . MONEY Ic on furnit ance # me : J ah ess Bead tetas oa ot FURNITURE LOANS. we 2G spectacles, Madison (ee WANTED—All kinds of jew ae watches cleaned, ces paid for ; male and Son MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. . 14 words or less, We, DOG—For sale, nice male pug dog; cheap. CT er ive st. . eo Ye f MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ou 14 words or less, 20c. he”. 3 TTT TT Do 5 + bs DESK—For sale, chair, almost rolil-top oak office desk new, $10. 4418A Easton av. druggiste, one sives te FOR SALE—Ten R. I. a“ bh tesa al ers’ computin BOOKS. 14 words or less, tie. SCALES—For sale, % second. band National’ BOOKS of all kinds bought, Call = send so! addrens. Mills’ BICYCLES. 14 words or less, We. GOLD AND SILVERWARE 14 words of less, 20c. BICYCLE WANTED—1808 of 1807; low frame and high _K 94, Post-Dispa 50; eyes tested . 722 Locust et Tre & Co DENTISTS. 14 words or less, We. bay iy solid gold gpectonces tee Electrozone patent, teeth are ordered; July 15. Open Sunday. LATEST IN DENTISTRY. for absolute painless extrac | tion; use!i Py us only; extraction, 50c; all work at half price GEBHART & REESE, Dentists, 808 Pine ste free pb 817 Franklin av., sagen Full sets o gold crowns, $2. PAINLESS - DENTAL ROOMS, — the only place where work is done by sn ractitianers of 35 ye best teeth, $3; 22-Karat Gold Crow 0, LODGES. ‘J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 1TH, ST., ‘SUITE 707, (HOLLAND BLDG, ° excursion Belleville, iL. 9 o'clock a. m.; had at [Dnion Station ewery STORAGE. | 14 words or less, We. trip. tan yo > oe arunident. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO Olive—Moving, packing ¢ and eh rate rooms. ain 2531 THE Medgart ; Baaores Aid Society. will give le at Star r nday, June 12. Train tickets, 50c Y vai cad STORAGE— lar storage etc.; ss m Co.. 1219-1221 house fo pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, éetc., o Main Saace are & TAYLOR | 2628 OLIVE STRE a hy moving, packing and alpine. Phose FIDELITY. STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING 60 0. 1723-25-27and 1729 Morgan St ie fee Pg A> Rg 1174 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 worda or less, 20c, Furniture. HALLRACK—For sale; onl and will be soid cheap. Rppiy at 10 at 1003 ears | Miscellanecus. laundered; send postal to STEAM T renovating; feather beds beds and SS | Save mone Buy direct The Pella.llickar tte Ca MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20c¢. CHANDELIERS... manutactaree, from the 7TO8A.10 St Char DR. RICHMOND'S Ay happiness to hund in 2 to 5 days without fail: all letters mp. C 41. N Fin at.. IMPROV ern 7-room and ean no interference with — i; by mail aw”, go HOUSE—For sale, 1325 Blackstone ay., house ; —_ A: sold arb ES Dwatuivas TOR & RENT. 14 words or leas, 26e. Regulator has broughe anxious women; never bad a single yn Re longest cases no RR no or office, phi, Be. furnace; from Subur or occupant Meg amy time. Rent red ces; b — “SUPERB HOME. NO. 5924 HORTON PL.—A delightful tached house, with etable; all ~ 4 Ls rear new; v. how" you, “ ama possession car. AUCTION SALES. of 14 words or less, 20e. = “y ri Every lot on walks to cars, — Bh npg b easy terme. | Send or call for plat. AGENTS, #8 1917-19-21 s. Co) At 8 O'Ck Avenue, N. W. Ce At 4 O'Ch Upen TO-MORROW, Tithe per Bcullin Virginia avenue cars to 3 HOUSES AF AUG” 6 ‘SALE-% 4 5 wer re = —- we on fe, (0 LOTSR CE ali tT’ , ’ ‘ Saturday, June Il, : AT 3 P. M., ON THK PREMISES, Choice Home Lots; on Virginia Avenue, — Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Sts., and Grand Av., near Neosho St. ade, city water, churches and schools all "oats ee AIPLE & HEMM ** ‘**4N, ae st = wip . ; * : oa oe. i ; ee»
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« _ a 4 a “2 ~ . Ps 7 > q aE, te at ale ae — wate at. mi ~ ei Se - Pd rae * ie "s Le eS od - a : oe a : ye oe Se ae ae : eas a > ie Fae ey ® be 43g % eS | Eerie 8 hon dae Re ee + , " i a “2 es re “ ie - oF » 7 a he ~ = , * 7 rie os y ie dl — . y * FRiDAY—ST. Aous POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 40, 1898, CAN'T FIND HER A MAINE IVER HERE, : THE MARKETS caamecoe | Globe-Democrat Caught Again in Its ’ Falsification. ene “ ST. LOUIS, June 10. ia aap ; eR F Lo 0 HM. KELLY, ON A PURLOVGH,| | eben ‘bee, Mar et" htan wit, tates | eal Estate , | | PAYS A visit TO HIs sIs- ete ee the vance is aimest w bol © aud te. wefavorabte weather wie OUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. me Is that no provision is ' expose of its ridiculous ‘‘old soldier’ fake . porta. weather map shows continued rains TER, MRS. MARTIN. undertook to impeach the correctness of ‘a | and in the po growing States, and Net receipts to-day 1887-98. 1806-07. plan removes | e O4 Post-Dis the weather predictions are for unsettled , e {es t i patch item detalling the return of tions ¢ ¢ t ae : id nt te — Sent. 107,49 Mi i Savi “Murty” Shea to gee his dying sister. One/and is therefore extremely sensitive to weather? | Nos shipmeats since Sept. 1 101,632 Police Relief Association May Mrs. Ravogli aye $20, 000 in. INVENTED A DIVER’S SUIT. She Beeiteten otis tekert a an Sat regula constitute almost the exclusiv@ | Gross receipts to-day 1,204 rs Have to Disband. Bonds Is Mi entirely truthful. Here is another: , Gross ee ee sees 1.508 oor. | oe 1205 Union wags Bide. issing. ; This is t ity "that twee preastt, Wt come in alech oF the tertacouting Gov- | Since me Pmants siace Sept. . eet cicit = s ls to certify that T was preseat whes | orument crop report, which It ie predicted will | NEw yOu spot sicaly; ialnings yer ie — er: Pains and Perils Encountered While| the Post-Dispatch interviewed Mrs. Newman and promise one of the best c ears on record. Miss Shea. I beard the conversation be- On the other hand the-Mic Ps n June crop teport tures closed quiet. aia tae bape. “toatn ME MBERS EXPECT , POLICE WILL LOOK Examining the Sunken Ship Un- ee — and I hereby affirm that the re- gives a. 20 per cent larger, wheat. rep than aa rs aa ia mower i LOAN A COLLAPSE SOON. FOR LOST PROPERTY der the Bay at Havana. substantially Cus” J. MAURER, Attorney. keted in May as in the same period last year. The y . P swear a8 subscribed to before me this 9th b w. "8,000,000 ba sacs thas lag peat. “Then "ctmap 12 a ae st - Seal.) mae, Av DB. SRRCHIBALD CARR Thoman's estimate of 725,000,000 bu, and these 6.3 . 2 oy RIEDY EMBEZZLEMENT AND THE -_ H. M. Kelly, one of the divers who helped ae age — Sout for Criminal Causes, by = A ay a + are holding in cheek | x : . 3. : 30 | On improved and unimproved city property. SUPREME COURT DECISION IS SUPPOSED TO BELONG TO | to establish the guilt of Spain in the blow-| yg 5 Deere, oe pies teste shorts to cover. the crop damage not being pro | Ly mee os. Se Pr Sa weenie: = action. Current rates, of eal ee ava THE UNFORTUNATE MRS. ing up of the Maine, is in St. Louis, visit- I, Jacob Batteiger, do solemnly affirm that In the oe Po gy oan. oo He = %e maee, 8 9-16d. Sales, 8000 bales. Futures opened THE CAUSES. SARAH GIESECKE AS We aie, 8, ee eee quelnted with’ hime but I" kasw ‘him when i | £4,ie opening and at call tine bad made a further | June ore... Mr. Kelly is a reguiar Government diver] see him. 1 further aver that I saw him on prsewee dh hed by * -~yh yeoteney » lees one June and July , and is on a Jurlough. He will remain in 5 to street ar = in — first week %ec and advanced another te betate call time pv Mg Bey ber A SANDY FOUNDATION St. Louis about two weeks and then go to] fgaw him go lone en ouee wt cannot be posh. ey hie cable—Wheat steady, 68 74d; | September and’ October G64 | In all parts of town on real estate SHE is IN THE CITY Philadelphia, where he will report for duty tive as to the number. After that I heard affected by Put sned wae lowers corm 1%d higher, | Octover and November ... 30-44 | sums from $500 to $100,000, We suereuiee a . R through the neighborhood that he was at home ~ answer aod small expense. West at League Island Navy Yard, on account of his dying sister, Mrs. ©'Neill. a . : special rates. oe et Stocks of Grain in St. Louis —— ‘ Est. 1840. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 108 N. FROM THE VERY START. HOSPITAL INSANE WARD. Diver wen: worked on —_ Maine five Further than what ! have said here I know e*e®eeeteeeteee "he te ys CHAS HONIG. Gra we pate in such a job again. Mrs. Kate Newman, sister of ‘‘Murty”’ a = . s oe. c ‘ . * y J . 183,52 4 ve Blunders Made in the By-La When Taken From Her Room She Had| “!t was the hardest work I ever did in| Shea, who lives at 2018 Mullanphy street, 061 STREET MARKETS. HONIC & HARRIGAN. and Constitution Are Now Begin- my life,” he sald. ‘‘We couldn’t wear the] *4ys: “It is true that my brother came are LJ 7,726 $1500 in Her Pocket and the , ) : (The Post-Dis teh, quotations are for "Seder ie Fivest very and boarding Le ope | in the eit, ‘ home on eccount of his dying sister. It isiwy full diver's sult on account of the salt] giso true th No. at & 06,451 | @ret band ber thed ‘ at I sent a letter to him at Kan-|w ; ances, uniess 0 e Ae rolis. It wae originally intended to nsideabdle money, for she bas not ¢ Pay t veterans $1000 in cash upon re conside e ey, mot spent) ut with knives.” trouble with his wife, Bessie Burns, and ATS. CALIFORNIA PEARS—$2 : s. , , A per The funeral Pietion of the stipulated term a oery’ od rp Ad oy bags Wrage she Mr. Kelly showed his hands, still tender] pis mother-in-law. - . ; os COCOANUTS—$25 per 1000 or $3 per 100, 5729 Arsenal street, on Sunday u at proposition was _— oned an - h 7 «a5 from the effocts of the salt water. ns . tm. CANTALOUPES—On orders $--50G3.50 per doz. lp. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends the. presen acheme adopted I will have t ¥* oes Bt ae | er effects| “There was no let up during that job. As} ™r. Burns is the defendant in a divorce | iy - rb : zo% ‘Soe DRIEW’ FRUI to attend. ae nancial blunder was committed | thoroughly. y &. 7 6a 8 2 me t —_ fast as one diver came up another went] suit and has to pay % a week alimony, be- ; ~~! 21%b APPLES—Evaporated rings, trom 6 ; quat- — me : 4 Northwest, $1.16; June. \'t 16%; Sept., $1.10. [ac to 70c per _bu for mi : ueesy daalanel course of a few years derived an income| ‘The police and anybody else !s welcome 1 Bites eggs apes sayy, rere The Aine (een 60 see Della each Monday after- WHEA SSe to Tc pet oe fee mee OSS Saneee Leer | POnen ane ©. Rhorer, wife of ‘ é oO lee; et; 9 , » , . WO ii ( 4 . c cee hy a) their original investment, and | to search here all they please,”’ said Mrs. up. There was dane (All. cg Pega sng Bete oy — = Rasa pet y te a ane market opened ccna at an advance of NEW POTATOES—Shi ments loceoaaing and er, passed away June 9, at 10 o'clock p. Pei: osormemes Gatll the return On Burke Friday morning. “They will find| would drop off to sleep while under the}to take the child out with him because | vance being in sympathy ich: core te a jarce | Drices lower. Triumphs, Bbc to Oc per ba; white} after « short i/ness. r money exceéded 800 per cent nothing but filth among Mrs, Giesecke’'s/ wat , O take tne child out wit m because | vance being in sympathy with corn to a large | varieties, 85c to 90¢ per bu , I er. of the tactics adopted by his wife and |extent, and partly due to unfavorable weather NEW ONIONS—8$1.60@1. “5 b / Funeral from residence, 5242 Masts ch member of the association pays 50| effects. I know that, for L had two men to| “We worked with electric lights. Th in-law. They ; CABBAGE— an “den thee ae Saturday, June 11, at 2:30 p &, cents a month dues, No clause was — remove them from the room she occupied. ctric lights. é | mother-in-law. =a let him see the child ] reports. There was considerable trading tn the CABBAGE—Home-grown, from wagons, @ec to eturcey, suns - vy ¥ ' a I rd . ‘ stories about the water in the bay being} in a separate room, but they keep the door pit in September wheat, almost exclusively by [| 75c per bbl; new Sonthern, $1.50 to $2 per crate, private. 7 nserted in the by-laws requiring that never heard of her having any big sum muddy are untrue. It was as clear as could open and every minute or two call the | the Shorts, and prices advanced until call time, [as to quality, but not w nted, b I — a association. for y a gg 7 * | reliet of money, and I do not believe she had.”’ be, except fora short while after we opened] child out to put on a Are ‘Ss or ‘ot a drink after which they eased up. he , the de mand. a. pre epRIEE y- be EEE oy a or years ut simply a up the Ay azines and the powd lissolved Argentine shipments for ft week were 264,900 URNIPS > to > a bu for home-grow>, 4 hey be connected with the department tor| MIDWAY AND RED ONION, | a8d.spreal-around’ the ship. ‘There. was | has no comfort trom his visits av all bes | U% ,neumet 340,000 tm fast week. and none last | CAMMOTS Now, 16¢ to 26e per dox bunches; Yo Chicago Stceks. the length of time. nae 1 the over- » no danger ‘of sharks, as long as we had the| ing constantly under the e res of his ‘wife 30 Di Shipments for 23 weeks since Jan. 1 were | bb) crates, $1.79. Reportea py A. G. Edwards & payment into thet y only have made one | Rival St, Louis Tents Among the First | C/ectric lights. We found the dead in all} and mother-in-law ’ 72,216,000 bu, against 1,782,000’ ba same period | BERTS 8c to 16c, per dos bunches “cceeea une i yment into the association's treasury. g conceivable positions, but strangely enough "Tos toreliets of wheat at primary points to-day aa ee bome-growa oe omen : hen if his 20 years as a law guardian has Regimen: Cake Walkers. few of them were mangled. They were REINSTATED THE DEPUTY were 184,845 bu, compared wee Sut, ,000 bu same “EE ETUCK-@ane per bu box. STOCKS . 94,088 bu, compared Oo ‘OE ‘air receipts, mostly from Texas, ee he is entitled upon handing in his decom : , posed, of course. date last year. Ship t Pesignetion to draw the regula monthly | _ @try H. Sales of Company E, Ist Regi-| “sw, amet Gate | proved beyond a doubt that the shi with 302,000 bu same date last year. and higher. T d Mississi pease. The same rule applies in cases of | ent, writes from Chickamauga to friends/ was blown up with a torpedo. We Rar Sheriff Troll Puts Robert Walker! The receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were | 4- basket crat var - Freen sour “and negle ted. sieriades0e Biscuit com . & The full amount of $1.50 a day is| in this city, as follows: the place where the explosion penetrated A in on His Staff #100 bu, compared with 10,800 bu same date last CUCU MEERS—$lac2 per bbl; 50c per b do pfd ...«s- wed if he has oniy-been a relief asso-| The gnountain scenery is lovely. It is awfully | her side, @ great, ragged hole, flanged in- ga . year. Of these receipts 13 cars were local, ¢com- CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, Se to ‘$2. 25 per Iitnols Steel yt one anes. sna P worm ee. we eaeee the sorte, Spare is aiwaye ward.” Robert Walker, the Deputy Sheriff who ang with 178 sacks and 14 cars same date last | doz ak scueties tiene, Os in ‘ Diamond Mateh soc mn was inco rated under |® Cool breeze blowing ary e is a reality Mr. Kelly served two y ‘ ' . ear cam. a hand- fo cele by authorities here to be the neatest BB anal roe See er Aenean With Ora Stone. Sept., T2%e. CORN. Receipts, 1831 cases; a 302 cases. Go do pte t) 14%) - So ‘window © Market steady aut Si%ec for fresh receipts. All ara | I Treasurer John Riedy began to play | Our Se tain, A. A. Marg zy sa , uardt, is the admira- | some store. His diving apparatus is fittte Ora Stone, colored, 22 years old, stabbed The market opened stronger on unfavorable weath- “ : en tals PP: s fittted er conditions and reports of damage, and Liverpool jes “loss OS” aleve ocnerwise stated. ames. Tobacco 314) ats ' TY ew he had in his trust | tion of his company, receivin the greatest res with sptkes at oO ’ oe —4 ne ran through nearly every | of all. He isa man of great military ability Ned boots, =e that, maatead ‘of Geraitier te teen ae Siainad Saude artic | ey ea Ba oe Se ig by ty Ra me Sorgen — Ee aenda cg it, i tale ing finally as-/| it has been hinted that he is to be made Brig- | of sunken boate, the diver may climb up count thas opto diaggess ageleee lee stenage 166 be, compored with Gites tn Gece Gabe bee LIVE STOCK af more & ledy was arrested | sdier oe yom The boys of Company E say rolthe door and go through the transom. | Friday afternoon. Both were employed by 87,154 bu, compared with 58,225 bu same date last Baltimore ner man could be picked, but are loath to part yr FR mg Phe Mrs. Humphrey as servante. en Of these receipts, 402 sks and 33 cars were National Stock Yards Bur. & now serving two years in the | Wit ile diver wants to climb a perpendicular wood- Friday a dispute arose between them and ocal, compared with 610 sks and 47 cars same a: rot . Canada age “ ing peta an eeerty ane all en surface under water. He will receive no Stone pulled a knife from his poeket and 4 - eo. , NATIVE age to 802. Market steady. teeta «& ‘Ohto ot Rea of the Second Dis- ; - atrict discipli bet as ok reward for exhibit! the di i stabbed thé woman in the left side. e receipts of corn at primary points to-day | No Texas cattle ere, we ee s nted to succeed Riedy. The pline; but I have no ng the dive or s dress, but were 788,519 bu, compared with 695.000 bu same SALES. ‘ & showed $2816 to the treas- d I came. I am here to stay. | hopes to secure its general u date last year. Shipments, 876,760 bu, compared | Ne. Description. 18 Price. | Del it, oe to that balance was recent- Of course, I think of the many good times you Diver Kelly te 6 feet 4 laches high and COFFEE. with 980, bu same date last year. ; ova $4 8 Erte RK. 1 the A ts this y Agni ne and I pave had together and I get blue to see | welehs 140 pounds stripped. Futures opened i4¢ higher on July and Se higher 1s ; qnerah Electric’... ear’ a n't yes os Sownt i often see John “In salt water,” he says, “I carry from ry ee by the Rlanley J & Kinsella Coffee ang | °" September, and the prices were maintaine od 38 General Electric ore t an was paid out in pensions is well. Send me. a ton biaded & t. Nicholas. | 8 to 12 pounds, and in fresh water 42 pounds | Spice Co July opened at 31%, dropped to %c, but recovered . coos 008 dt pono Wednes The death of Policeman | use them bere. ag bladed knife, We all | extra weight. I am going to Philadelphia ST. LOUIS, June 10. | and went up to 82c, back to 81%, and was that at seco dpons 170 Kansas & Texas ede eath of of wre, head bere. Send any ining by mati er ex-| Sunday night, and perhaps I shail not re- st 2d Call, 34 Call, | Call time. an attet fractional variations it was at pianist 1110 do ao ptt hh ab gan resented with @ similar amount, | @¢ to Jackson, Dick and the rest of the boys. | enlist when my commission expires in De- 5 8bai7 sss ieee | y September opened at Bc. went up, to téc, then to SHEEP iteecipts, 27; | Market strong. Mo do pti. on without (considerable opposi- | Tel! Clem I wish I was at the Beaumont with you | Cember. 70 tees + | Cate Back to be, advanced Me, ie. 5 Te, and at at ee bake ‘Bele & — ~n call it was 38c. At 12:30 it h seceded to 82%c. | No. Des€ription. : Lowisville. & Nashville, ras argu he should only big. eal sea am t a ‘ . a aie ones 5. 75a 85 nied ‘ Spots—( -all, No. 2 ‘ e b. oveetes ° oe “ we, oRN as etett'tt | FORMER SEXTON TESTIFIES, ee ‘| Seomte gages iss | wl oecas e oer rade noc geet. | 35 Kimts covscccactarseecsesss S88 | Miaignn Oeste aw +e ¢ Mail pouch coffee at 10.85c. ° mall Damage to 1 Building Gave Rise/| , 2000 2 quoted 82%c a; N hite, 33% 105 4 70 i g u R1O—Receipts, 2000, 4 o. 2 white, 334g¢ a, with no mead va ETE, sont’ idarust “3oqiBe bigher. ettenei PGT a CAME Rh Ae ce of embezz ‘an i lement, tried, con- September . i of tere’ ae {0.000 He Says There Are Nearly 35,000 to Absurd Rumors. NO returns from Sastos. gy B1%c; July, 317 : closing weaker. New Jersey © heed on n to pay a pengion to aged and Graves in Holy Trinity Cemetery. A story was circulated Friday morning | Ms S2%4q8se.* ae ™ New York ane 5 ately ard ‘of Po- The Board of Health held a public hear-/| to the effect that a panic had taken place MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Cate enenet PE WE alee ccccbe 0. ¥. Price. No. Ar. ris Ry te Co... and only those who were hon- ng Thursday afternoon to listen to protests | at Tenth and St. Charles streets, where CHICAGO. June 10.—Wheat showed strength to- goneiderante, damage being reported from Kansas, | % bene do do pfd die iecha rom the force we of property owners in the vicinity of Holy | the Imperial Electric Light. and Power | gay, partly as the result of an advance in corn. “—e _— =e oo Ot Kent 1 264. 401% 66 a : : 08 ed ty pensions. The Municip Trinity Cemetery, who claim the cemetery | Co.'s building is being erected. Men were / The strength was also largely on the wet weather. | 9¢ 559 pu, Teena with 43,200 ee. ance 204 ‘ ‘ bet ihe 4 09 ped bly grumbled, and after compliance : is overcro ictured as jumping from the buildin Liverpool cables were 1d lower. be Ag as decided to contest the n¢ waded and « nuisance. earing that the re alley wall was about fo The Michigan June crop report makes the condi. best, geet. Of these recat an a A ee dean &6 18S — BNSC ‘ifle Mall 2 188 8 97% | Pullman Pal. reme Court eventually Pe a nee wees ors | fall. tion of winter wheat ©. Lhe age in wheat WAS | jest year oo. CUDANKS ANG AN offensive | »ost-Dspatch reporter investigated the | light, in anticipation of a bearish government crop | The receipts of oats at primary pol err & n) veces 3G | Readin 18 members on the Btate | "Mell sometimes emanated from the place. oars and found that there was ho panic | report to-day. Argentine shipments, 264,000 bu, | wore 489, 31> be: shipments, 824,788 — to-day O1 7 par are ‘entitled to the Police Anton Stephensmeler, who until recently and none of the wild scenes described. showed a decided falling off. There was little trading in “im lo¢al pit. July HORSES AND MULES—Recetpts, 184. Market | St. L. & | benefits. Was the sexton, said that in the 10 acres Supt. Wehlan noticed that one of the brick Chicago to-day rec a 81 cars, against 6 last | opened at 238%@24c b, with no sales, and Sept. | very good on beet stock. There will be &@ good do do Int nsions and con- | which the cemetary contains, between 80,- iers in the front wall on Tenth street year. ceipts in the a were 221 cars, | was not mentioned at the opening. At call time | Clearance in both divisions this week, do do 24 pia ; on dent Don- | and 35,000 people are buried. an sprung and he summoned a crew to|™ compared with S28 — he his S year age. July was quoted at ate. D. an advance of %c over o St. L. Southwestern. an, “We are ina tight hole, aa it is, and the cemetery owners promised that here-| brace it. ‘The remainder of the men re | gold up to sve, then declined to BKC." | | Line belng Bye. ne St =e Feeteraey’s) LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | s0 ram: © organization's collapse in a ould do all their burying in the! mained at work, not kpowing that any-| Se , tarted Kec bett . ptember started %% er at TH%%~@Ye, Spots—On ~ ¢ash No. 2 was bid 2 . i, td on us nd WO ate citbeoett have plied : | Ser edenement. Board took the matter un-/ thing was the matter. e injury to the | vanced to 76%«c, down to 75%e, then rallied to ae none offered. gigi CHICAGO, June 10.—Hogs—Estimated rece! leita en Ry | vd fare eullding ts trllins. Excessive rains In the coro belt was the bull | Sample market Srmet and %4c higher. No, 2 white | to-day, 21,000; left over. from yesterday, “4 4; | do do pfd.. we are struggling ha meet." factor in that cereal. The general compipint was |} sold at 82c on trk this side, No. 4 ae at 28%c | market active, apy Sg. higher; gb. Tenn. Coal & tron 4.15; mized, §3 + es. rity ithe gt q the lack of See ae and the rapid wth of d of mixed in sk l “plunger.” ” ar Le A > hen o We WILLIAM NOLAN ON TRIAL. HARRY HAWES IN DALLAS. weeds. ‘ol A ~wk. WG ac dito BSKeSee Be, sold | Closing } fices- June, she seminal, Yo July, 23% b; | rough, $3.04. OG. Caitie—Heevipts, ; Market | Union su es 6 gua a : up to en settled to SBYge. . Sept., 21%c b. y; . $4@5.10; . $2. enevolent. aoe jething that ng Little New Evidences Adduced in the St. Louls Lawyer Makes a Speech Fa- As was the case in corn, the continuance of rains wet FLOUR AND FEED. yoy Bog BE, 93. tas 40 Aud heifers, $2 404g * it pra cou in the West was the strengthening FLOUR—Receipts, 1115 bbls; shipments, 7784 | ers, 4.90. . B® Rubber eer BL - — EPs ‘or sation on ea | influence in 4a4 the association and it in crumbling Weinand Murder Case. voring Hawailan Annexation. oats. July opened S@ise np at Myaaeiac, ad- | bbls. Market easy, but dull; buyers holding ‘off for| CHICAGO, June 10.—Official hog receipts yes- Wabash pfd. lo w the & But ifttle new evidence has been intro- Harry B. Hawes ts down at Dallas, Tex., vanes’ 00 OO. on eS of sete he, a pe poem . terday, 28,084; SS pate wer , Western Unton ougn, P e e ee ee eee @828088 eee ee eee hUmeU ee ee - ® we we wilt Bebe to «“O duced in the case against Wwitttem J. Nolan, | talking for the annexation of Hawall. Harry provision pit. Commission houses wired the news Straights gene .cocdocccesbevecessee “i ae 4-4 -~ shipments, sounated “secuaee 1 s es 5 on trial in Judge Zachritz'’s court for the is an officer in the Jefferson Club, and an/| to customers and received back selling orders. As | Clear ; ane 6006s obhntis ‘, 16,000. aA ert gy suffered. July pork opened 15¢ lower | Low to medium. Soues CHICAGO, June 10.—Sheep—Recetpts, 11,000; Wall Street. ee% of the Police Relief Associa- murder of Jacob Weinand. eee was the | aa ye oung lawyer, as ever om KNOWS. | at $10.85, sold up to $10.40, fell to $10.20, then ral- | Pearl meal, hominy and orice 0 os beetic : payee 10q ae higher than bm egy o natives, NEW YORK, Jane 10.--Speculation at = the oe Prealdents , - os al telegram to the ispatch | iied to $10.25. June lard started 10c of at | Cornmeal Westerns. $4.2545; lam s. y fever - ** . . ‘ 1 é, -" Charles tate. Pty testi ee vets ot 1 rt ee . * ; ing rv) a ae _ ; and noe llas day states that ar. Hawes | $5.95, firmed ae to $6, then declined to $5.95. July | Rye flour 50@3 Murphy, Bt. Fox, Peter Anton trial of ical addressed the Dalas Commercial Club @ti ribs began 25c lower at $5.52% and sold up to BRAK Sulet. Bulk bran 49. vount points, | 8500; market strong, active; native steers, §3. with London and affected the of t : noon and asked for the adoption of a favor- | $5! if, 3 : G0e E side; sacked, E aide Sc, country points |} 4.90; Texas steers, §3. 00; Texas cows, list, bat the grangers showed able resolution. The club directors being CHICAGO, a 10.—-Wheat—No. 2 red. §1. 62q@54¢, this side selling at mill at S8e down as | 3.50; native cows and heifers, §2.50q)4. hy or cover after the opening. Sugar A Ta gate divided on the question, the meeting ad- he. 3. whe be , OTe; No. 8, Pile; No. low as S5c on trb. rs and feeders, $3.056@5.55; bulis, after o off nearly a point, but the $1; HAY. Hinge iteoe! ta; 13,000; market pone a yt "0 net held. advance of %, wa MISSOURI iL PHARMACISTS. 0 nena citizens’ mass, me ing. was to be |e pr Corn—N ce ye Su0 local, 140 rou igher, closed weak: ss meeting was to be NO. . + 2 Receipts tons loca tons th h; wea bulk th. sone ARGUING TWQ MOTIONS. hela in conjunction with the. club. aH -N . ‘26e; No. 3, vac. ments, ‘ 167 t tons. Market weak, ercept = Fm of 54a 18; “ke! ‘ er ised. number of the apes taltlee shoe gains. : - : ek a . : . : $3 od The market wee ve fevertah a . $i. ; f . THe; ' t Timothy--Chot NO? vel oy Receivership of the Peoples Railway TALK ON AMENDMENTS. c June, S8e;, July, 3 aaaines Sept. iasye, ees 50 to 410.50; OE: 2 eet he i: Bn; ls lamb Dud eas ae Brook - Oy Set ——-_—_——- s une, uly c No , to ‘lover-mixed, bu. Again Before the Couit. Single Taxers Will Hold an Open ‘Oe, 24%. "Pork _June, $10.20; ; ‘+ | @9.50 ton for average to git. osoUrn OMAHA, Ned, June 10.-Cattle—Re- Judge Wood was occupied the greater part a cis Lard—June, $5.90; July, B03" Sept., | Choice clover fo fair demand at $9@10 ceipte, 2200; market e@teady to oe bigher: pative The afnual convention of the Missourt | °* Abin - listening to the argument of coun- Meeting Frida7, June 17. Ribs—June, $5.55; July, $5.55; Sept., | bat little omered; ay A pa Mg Be waged ant | HEL; _ Wemsern steers, 12. 8) from $6 : . » « Ss A e The Single Tax League of this city has CHICAGO, June 10.—Routter firm: creameries, 18 yy 10 pe gn. according to quality. . 80; RR . 80; stockers and feat. 0 stra eat otra ene 08: 1 on ~e motions in_ the cane of Rumsey Association adjourned sine ** le’s a. 4. invited Mayor Ziegenhein, Councilman Thu- | @15%c; dairies, 11@i3c. Exgs steady; fresh, —Cheice wh rye | ere, 20; calves, #4. . —. “Ls + for LA Oa te. + an ~~ ¥ ing to. CHIGAGO ene 0.—Live poultry steady; epri t 50; oat st . . 4. cemeteries etheors were elected: ‘Pres- rece I une = aid de and a Fig ‘ner and others interested in the proposed. chickens, TQ7%: ducks, Bat Ghge : turkeys. Cat. ng | straw, $7 to $7. _ oat straw, $4.70@ P53. pochs 08. : taht : Mn 4 i + ident, raw. Harrison l respoves, ~ lle t Rumacy side charter amendments to attend a meeting‘ CHICAGO, June 10. —Barley—Cash No. 8, es t to ronkK—Market »nened weaker. Standard mesg | 5.95; bulk of sales, os edese. Sheep—heeei at sf u the ch W allowance einen a month to/ of the League at the rooms in the Century 88 \eu. ‘ yg ee a ary 1@u: J rye. pork, Rhy he —— ee ee —~ higher. 100; market strong: oar oy Bativegs $78 nal *s ’ cas up b-— ‘ ) . esteru a : Mr i for his services as receiver. | building Friday evening, June 17, when aby $1.10. Timothy—June, 4 ° 8; eC RD—Market ye Spay 7 sete, Os a *. elite 6a for Be instes. -Pr ’ . F. . $2 La agen there will be a general discussion of the Jane 10. Fy firmer: No. 2. | tor choice MONEY 1%. reports of i. w fever Soutnete eeeeee wee avy ==:8 £ : ° noe “7 ‘. ; ci retary, ET NEWS amendments from a Single tax point of ec. No. 2 white, 27¢. Rye quiet and RACON—Market lower. Jobbing sales: Boxed : lh Mit Af *. pe a! asurer. CA NDEL . view. nominal. ‘Sean pai bigh-proot spirits, 2-3 a rite, “Boe ce 5.88e; eatap Sort sclear, 6c; clear wae we siesippl tom ae : = ~—OCeIpts, ribs, ; oS es . We. orders hb Gomestic os nee, a8 quoted res. “s leoretary, Ambrose’ ernvias Agsaiacant Th Brow Tey South Broadway BURIAL PERMITS packages, firm; Western creamery. 134416\4c; dealers, * | the vy 4 o. “Edwards & Sone Brokerage Co., are 48 | Bonds were dull, but steady. tary, A. Te Jemtes: | and ‘Mins Addie Bischo of Michigas ave- , aah leue: factory, 10\y@124c., Kege—Heceipts, | “pay Shute} MEATS—Market lower. Shoulders, | follows: Ligcg engage vo ent. the sins wil be their! sames P. Bante, 52, 905 Franklin; infammation|°n* fowatic) Westers, “AnyGize;, South: | ae; Clear al w+ Sepa madaed Ox ee ae ene A a e we ng e s80i- 4 : . ’ short clear, per cent op ca o tr cent on time nry polewtng: ae a oF, oem, Hurley, 88, Mullanphy Hospital:: “LIVERPOOL, June 10.—Close: Wheat steady, RURAK FAST 4h CON—On orders, 10@lle per New York—25¢ prem bid: 40¢ premiom asked, Bo. oepege | te Phectlon of the Germania, Turn. | pita ny phy Hospitals) Peet | a ae copenber “fe Tok, Corp arendy: Juss | "ROG AR-CORED HAMs- sW@tte Sor a yt . ; , , 0 ady; June 4 } cinnati— scoun ; pera Charlee mn wae ent ednesda - es ° LAna Cryatal, 5, 1214 N. Sth: asthma. nominal; July, 38 34d; August, Ge 544d; September BEEF — Mess, 0 Sn SO per bbl; dried, 18%@ rt gp Neate discount edi ar ane 15%c; New ! ~ he ws" par oobed. nd re. mma nkenbach of William Kegal, 81, 2314 8. 12th; conltiey. nominal. 50 ! 8. LEAD aXb SPRELTER, St. Louts beak clearings ¢ My Bais dhe, . '5 _ wis. are i rs Wh 4 Fly we bad nm ew, € Sot ; S Christma 4 ‘ “" , \ o a A 4 ‘dp F ¥ Jobn Herriman, 58. 1621 S. 12th: nephrit * “ ¥ —~ | or ™ a Aplen n o will be given at Klausmann's Ed Conrad, railroad tracks; accident. rai LFEAD—Market strong at $3 65008. , . be Grain ante eee : ore : oo. UNITED STATES ra { si. for the benefit Jacod wits, @. 1419 Ralisbury: enteritis. —- — *, Marie 813 Biddl e SPELTER— Market quiet at $4.15@4 ; or Bt. . ure Rhelpe. e; ralysis. — ae. June 10.—Recei ste | 7 ts Improving. — et on pees ot Germania Turn-| *u#e0 O'Hare, 82, Bellevitie; apoplexy. , G83 cars; oats, 178 ca rs * ees Osi , | the v , r. : poe ee held nn aan CHICAGO, June 10.—Eetimated cars for to _ the | ting Wife Beater Fined | 50. morrow: Whea a oe ere. 725; oats, 200, | rf} n Rebek. : | KANSAS CITY, Mo., 10.—Recetpts of wheat, arly 1 aiadge oF Pee és - - Te : i . » ” . ~ et ‘7 a F f MW “ Te ae ‘ : ° ‘ , La é ‘ ; - ; “4 . vot... oe : : , “ib *' . s . * ak vb yy ings © e* “ ° 7 ¥ Oe P ee EEE EE SS PERSE AL AES) . : te ne ts better 80 Frida morning en charge of as Mias:, Jus bales. Quotations as lar enue was ‘ tay | Begging his wife. by a anoma rou aioe unteaattl at abe ahah haan EN PT | . > ‘ Re 4, ? ty” ee eS s : : ‘a deh, c She . ae ath ‘ =} a th ’ aa Ks, Oe ew a tS ee ee eo ware “4 ieee SPAR ee Pe ee ae Se Oe eet mS RE Sy Pope ee ti ‘ : Pt pove & a mito ‘ 4 cont 5 eee, . - _ | Re ge pss = noah Pot ae 7
Page 8
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1898. ASPET BLL TOY BALLOON DDT, $7=—=mmm—mmnman anes -ennnnrso i Famous is wide epen every | B AN onneuts oe Saturday night in the entire ROBERT OANNING Oe el ED BAUMANN’S CIGAR SOUNDED IN A PECU- AND EXPLODED FULLIN yoat 10 O’Clock ; a | e balcony Saturday night from until... | LIAR WAY. HIs FACE. BROADWAY AND MORGAN. 7 till 10 eer advantages of de is cl Pe a little fellows. We are offering large lines of MEN’S SUMMER SUITS. Dainty Sail = A BLISTERED COUNTENANCE. One Deputy Assessor Not So Hand- some as Formerly, but With a Lot More Information. Bullet Struck a House or the Pave- ” . ment, Deflected and Returned to Strike Him. Save your temper—save trouble—save annoyance—save time—save money—by coming direct to Famous—headquarters for all that is good, stylish and dependable in ready-to- , wear attire. The biggest, brightest, coolest, breeziest, most pleasant store in St. Louis For Small Boys, age 3 to 8 years. Also hundreds of invites your attention to these striking values for Saturday— a Men's Navy Bine or Black Serge Coats and Vests men Pa Business Suits at a small price 5 L L as h a b y| oy S LU y | ts 9 Fad H. Baumann, Deputy Assessor, who records changes of title for the Board of Public Improvements in hie little office at Motorman Robert Canning of car 295 of the Tower Grove division, Union Depot Rallway Co., is nursing a bruise which he Seokived in a peculiar way. In fact the the Courthouse, is a sad-looking spectacle t now. Cc i is unprecedented so far jus on Tas “ctvest car one know. Baumann was considered quite a hand- He approached Eleventh street and Mor- | Some fellow.two days ago, but conditions have changed mightily since then. Tiso venue at a good clip, Thursday Diem. Dust oft he reached the first cross- Mr, Baumann thought for a while Thurs- ing there was a loud report. Canning day evening that he had encountered a thought some one was shooting on Mor- Spanish mine or an aerial torpedo of geome wison avenue, and hastily applied his | kind, but it was only a toy balloon. He was brakes. on his way to his home, 3312 South Jefferson ; sharp | avenue, and had dropped into Cherokee While he was doing #4 ne owe al “4 Garden just for a minute. He met a friend pain shooting through his rig x. there and had a good cigar. which he rel- was as though some small object struck ye | sg J = ge, an his friend started main was intense and hej; UP e street puffing their cigans and feel- SEE cove tor an saiahe “ ing at peace with all the world, when a flock When he looked about to see, what had ot Eaake tlie Ga” from a sckool pic- ruck him he found a 3s-caliber buliet lying . the platform. The conductor, who had | , ig Feat eget oe propped. on the corner + around the car when the report sound- nt, a » > rr ren ne little girl had a found the shell lying on the rail, just | 0'& red toy. balloon. The balloon and Mr. ek of the front wheel. mg mg Dag con} —~ | in contact with each How the bullet hit Canning was a mys- | O(ner for an instant, . It was exploded 10 feet behind him Ry ar a and a pop. ahe ttle nder the car, and could not have Re girl screamed and Mr. Baumann e ack m direct! against a telegraph pole. For a few seconds An Seapection of the bullet showed that| De could eee nothing and felt a terrible 4t must have hit some hard object before een eas —— — over his oe. , x ‘Teaching the motorman, as there was a 6 went home a8 fast as possibie and too depression near the tip. stock of himself. His eyelashes were burnt anning’s only explanation is that the bul- clear off, His mustache was ee and hw let, after being exploded by the wheel, hair on the sides of his face almost sess + struck a house or the curbetone one then wrinigh lb goe Was one mass Of smal, lanced back to where the was sitting on ce, e platform. Though the bullet must ¢ He slept with a mask of raw pease 7 agen have been almost spent when it hit Canning | face all night and now goes about with a dit left ite mark in the shape of an ugly, shiny smear of some sort of ointment on his countenance. He will give toy balloons vid bruise. aN have no doubt some boy put the cart- | @ wide berth hereafter. e on the track,”’ said Canning. ‘They a Going it all over town. It is a danger-| The Tennessee Infantry, composed of 1232 ous practice and the police should keep| men and officers, will leave Nashville about 3 ee rout Pe these boys. h, - MA. noon to-day for San Francisco. They go ew n Ss ago, at the same corner whe | , “ I was hit last night, a bullet went crashing via the L. & N. R. R. from Nashville to through a car window.’ St. Louls, and via the Burlington Route from St. Leuls to Denver. The Burlington Route will handle these trops in four spe- Famous prices—the lowest in They come in single- breasted St. Louls—t6.00, $5.00 and ° sack style—cleverly tailored and perfect fitting—fine all-wool cheviots and cassi- , pppoe bn hye nr pone og en A stripes meres, in checks, stripes, plaids and | , For same age Boys, all at well stayed—garments that will hoid their fancy mixtures—as well as black and shape when washeda— blue clay worsteds and gray Oxford mixed > ik fe --gpegsvet 16, site een and as cheap $3.00 worsteds—as fine a suit as 7 35 US HA FF P i[ E eo @ } * "s see eeeeee + «88 eee teee « 9 —n 4 , , ever bore a $12 price mark ' | J ] L °° 6 ° f es x yf oF x —+- we use py balance of that lot at Famous at rom Alfre enjamin Co.—coats skele- ' ‘ . Sos DAEUnneae Gaia sonmneetees oe' to of Men’s Single and Double-Breasted Sack and only—original price $15— Cutaway Frock Suits—in a very large we will close out the balance . range of the newest patterns of the season of this lot at —coats either full lined or skeleton lined— 9 . all elegantly made and finished—you may llen’s Wash Vests—white and fancy stri : ique and Marseliles—slizhtly sotled _— be able to match them at $16, but it’s more bandiing—yours for less than one-half the than probable that $18 is the price others eae j original price-—$2.00 Vests for 93c— ; & > $1.50 Vests for 9c— will ask for equal qualities Famous price is a ¢ $1.00 Vests for * y winner. . 00 00 Men's All- Weel and Linen Crash Meketr Coats and Vests— en If yeu want somethlag really fine in a Maa’s Suit—see the great 5: $6: e icy cic OU —_ , ; 9 at ° - — ——— 2.50 $2. 5()5 line we display at $12.90—they’re real $20 and $22.50 val a 9 — worth :5and $6— Brown and Regular Price $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 . = >" Saturday flyer .... Stripes ues—finest of fabrics—costliest of linings—and the fit and finish is equal to finest custom work— Bicycle Pants— Pongee Silk Coats— big Others ask $6.50 $4.00 Famous price—never — much less variety for them. surpassed Men’s Seersucker Black Alpaca Men's Genuine Washington Blue Serge Suits—every thread pure Alpaca, Mohair, Linen and Wool Crash, and all the bes. Coats at $1.00 Coats at d Famous at.... wool—color guaranteed absolutely fast—tailored equal to fine custom work—coat skeleton back, half shies O10) makes of Thin Summer Goods for Boys. Seersucker Coats Office Coats— linings—in single and double-breasted sack styles— A good Ball and Pee SE al ame Boys’ Waists—Mother’s Friend | | 9 ’ ve and Vests All kinds, sizes to fit regular,stout or tall mern—equul in every Free : ’ | . and Puritan—laundered — Bat with Boys : plain white or fancy colors 25¢ BROADWAY AND PINE. here at $1.00and. at Famous respect to custom tallior $20 suits—at Famous at and Children’s Suits. \ x Oe “fs | —worth 69c—Saturday ... ——. ss aed ———_ -—.- : ae al i a a — = = ee 2 ae Parents and their boys téTl us they find it a oar ou pleasure to walk into our mammoth, airy, cool and comfortable clothing floor—seat themselves before our counters—and have our salespeople spread out before them the myriad styles, patterns and Do not on for the straw that is to break the camel’s back, but What’s the use leoking around in this hot weather when it’s a foregone conclusion that make your selection NOW while we can fit you in the newest and fabrics with which the stock is complete. best. Here is the hit of the seasen. at no other store can you do as well—much less better? whew 7 37 Dozen $1.00 298 Boys’ Reefer, Middy and Tr Two- voung Seas Une. pan err Values, To- Morrow Piece Double: Byetated Suits— neat patterns—well finished de = aw Only. "i Re ORE a. : New, pre and stylish—in strictly All- in every detail and worth Ww ool Cheviots and Cassimeres—all good, fully $7.00 and $7.50—Famous’ a . (sec OUR WINDOW) Price A MAN’S SUIT cia] trains which will run through from S8t. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. are en route for the Philippine Islands and try. notch” throughout. If you are one of the particular sort wate hg ee fast passenger train £, a , ps expected to leave LIGH COOL who like “best” things and willing to Nashville yesterday, but were Meeet ty BO S 3 iT, pay for them, look at the blue serge | tne paymaster, who paid them off before , SUMMER It is made from Clay Serge, blue or will embark from San Francisco. They are ee & AVERT, MISSOURI BLIND SCHOOL. ; suit we sell at they started on their long journey. They black, silk lined to match, and “top- | ‘° “*st t© go from this part of the coun- Broadway and Pine, Five Graduates and an Admirable Commencement Programme. The Missouri School for the Blind fur- POLITICS AT THE PICNICS. nished an excellent entertainment to those paper and Friends Talking Charter fortunate enough to be present Thursday night at the 48th annual commencement Amendments to Children. agit inieas: “Local Republicans are not losing any ©P-| niniomas were presented five graduates— portunities to keep their fences in repair | maith Cook. St. Louis; Bertha Brown, Troy. Shese days. They find a rich fleld at the jy. gamuel Cook, Whitesville, Mo.; Fil- Schovl Picnics. No picnic is considered a] more Dutro, Pattonsville, Mo., and Walter success uniess three or four political; Kelly, St. Louis. All the graduates have hes are made. been attending the school elght years, Du- Mayor Ziegenhein ts kept busy swinging | tro is 22 years old, the others only 17.. round the circle. Thursday he took @| The exercises were all by blind students, Whirl in the Southern Electric special car !/anq the manner in whic Samuel Scott, lectra” and visited the Madison School | yaledictorian, delivered his address was a lenic at Horn’s Grove. In the party were, |marvel. He‘ has excellent elocutionary ides the Mayor, Judge Selden P. Spen-| powers. The remainder of the programme cer, Judge Fisher, School Director Stud-| consisted of a piano duet by Ida Glover ye Committeeman John Owen. |and Bessie Beame: recitation, ‘“‘Uncrowned desirabie patternsin light, dark or me- dium shades—neatly trimmed and strongly made—regular $8.00 and $3.40 Yeung Men’s Suits— Wi O 4i6 values all thrown to- An extensive variety’ of new and stylish é fg an gether in one lot Saturday # 3 patterns in single and double-breasted . go te Olive Street. sack styles—well tatlored—pants cut me- at the temptingly small price of.. .. dium oF harrow in the legs— : $$$ rece coats skeleton back or full 7 Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits_an endless as- lined—should retail at $12.50— $7.90 “SEE THAT 3 gH NAME 1s. vn. WE HAVE THE. ANA fi 00 IT AND sortmeart of all the latest novelties in Famous’ Special Price THE QUALITY : Oa” RSE, oF Sailor suits for the little fellows—ages 8 ~ THE to 8 years—Galatecs, Linens and Crashes Young Men’s Crash Linen SultS—ages 14 to 20. soc, cabins fad SR —many of them beautifully embroidered Wilt wash well and hold their snape—neat, at SO SRE REISE ry with braid and in blending and contrast- cool and attractive in *. M F R « A N T |, = 2 ing colers—just the thing for hot weather appearance—worth fully i " Famous 9], 48, O8°, 75°, 48° ——s f4 50—Famous’ Young Men’s Seshiate Long Pants— ; WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. Roys’ Two-Piece Wash Suits—7 te 16 years Ages 14 to 20. F. R. RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. me ee ee —Single and double breasted styles— In strictly all-wool cassimeres ard neat lightand cool and will wash without fancy mixed cheviots—sewed with silk _ LS = es, shrinking—Famous price— always the throughout—top or side ee uk et oe Tots “great ‘Vege oo low- pockets— guaranteed perfect : . » MAN HOOD RESTORED, fzer will t. Si. 8, I. 48 and I. 25 fitting—and well worth $3.00 ° ‘ Rervous, oF and $4 50, at .. .* : generative organs brought on by youthful errors or ex anhood, Insomnia, Spermatorrhoea, Patns in Back, Evil nal Emissions, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Headache, Unfitness to Marry Exhbausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. Stops losses by day of night. Prevents quickness of discharge, which leads to Sperma " Louls (Mrs. Ziegenhein and Among the Nations,”’ by Joseph Unter- rey and daughter boarded the | berger: recitation “Ginevra,’’ Miss Bertha Brown; Liszt's “Lucia di Lammermoor,” The Mayor sat on the front platform, | Miss Edith Cwrok ; lano duet, Messrs. whers everybody could see him. he boys Campbell and Tomei irae qoutes ie phe Pappy. a The attendance at the echool during the © made a talk for his goo pas € averaged pees gC heme. The others in the party » bea ae 7eee. lso spoke.”’ Excursion, Montreal and Return, "The Magnificent Offer of a Large Mer-| V'* Toledo and great’ Lakes. Clover Leaf Office, 506 Olive street. one Impotency. Cleanses the liver, kidneys and urinary organs of all s— newest | tles. Strengthens and restores small weak organs. $1.00 a box, 6 Flags ea. ae ane 3 . pi | : Bicycle ’ styles— green and BEFORC awo AFTER = Guarant to eure. Send for free circular and 5000 t ) Russian a dress Davol Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. For sale by all sizes at the ‘very lowest possible prices. cantile House. The Globe Shoe & Clothing Co. offers JUDGE MURPHY’S JOB. some unsurpassing values, On account of the lateness of the season the Globe, Sev- | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John- enth and Franklin avenue, have taken all their fine tailor-made $12.50 and $15 suits, Col made of serges, tweeds, bonnockburns, , cheviots, clays, etc., and put them out at the phenomenal loss price of $7.45. Their cheaper grades, all-wool sults, at $2.95 and | ,, * $4.95, are 40 per cent less than competitors’ Fy my oh, ee a Pe wie prices. “T have about made u - my mind to enter ther— regular ts value = -90C ALEXANDER DRUG STORE, 518 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO son Has an Eye on It. . “Dick” Johnson, assistant prosecut- ing attorney, has designs on Judge David Murphy’s job, and the chances are that he will be a candidate for the nomination. Col. N nT EFFERVESCENT, SPIDMTZ TABLETS line Pai oe warepes ‘Erbavation in five minutes; nothing else so geod. a ye Ape ty Oaly ‘0c a a atali Sramgte: OF 4 Z5c and 50c a family Dottie. oe — DYT LABORATORY O0., 717 Locust street, 8t. Louts. + ae — is From head to foot—we’re prepared to fit you out for summer—Straw Hats, Cool Underwear, Summer Shirts, light alFILL 8 SET OF TEETH, $2. : and easy Footwear, and the hundreds of stylish and dressy articles that add so much to one’s comfort and general , : appearance. The prices are so low as to need no comment. + IN ORDER INCREASE sain ' want every woman aad ~ 4 in to have ——whe ee ined len’s and Boys’ Imported Madras Soft ET MEN’S Ig the Purest and Best Made. = Ag SS oe oe wilt of Se! Men’s Negligee shirts — without collars— with one pair detachable 75c cuffs—worth $1, 25— the judicial race,’’ said Col. Johnson, “I — T, bell h SIGNED WITH UNCLE SAM. ee ee nen tee ee peel. SS tion ana as my supporters have often told Leonard A. Shoppe, Broker, Has Be-| mei could have anything I want, I believe come a Scldier. I can run a race that will add interest to the campaign.’’ Leonard A. Shoppe, the young broker of Judge Murphy is a candidate for re-elec- several others in the race it Special laducemests te the © | VERTISE. , . Trade Picaic Parties, o eeth Extracted W itheut Pale... ccccecoecess Famous price. sal shi Datla 4 : ° ecth Cleaned eee c+88088 e808 o0s 10s oeese ses Straw fen’: 8 | Iesported Bate S H O ES ~ Charches, Festivals. . Stiver Pillings FOO Oe COSC e C0088 FOR e eoene Cee 120 Vine street, who was reported to the] tion and wit Hats— , iste NogiigeeLaua- a Great Values at All Orders Promptly Filled, * | li en te ee as missing a week ago, has been] Will be particularly interesting. Fou: He is one of Uncle Sam's private soldiers HONORED THE HIGH SCHOOL. ot pert, McPherson, having enlisted in the ry. @hoppe’s relatives and friends are at a Miss Roberta McOGulloch Passes . vee ese an explanation of hig actions He gar Examination. usiness, plenty of money and lioch of 1521 Past was of the man about tbe t eram Miss Roberta McCulloc ° " eek enjeyed “a good tim _— — Grand avenue, daughter of Capt. Robert dered shirts—light ‘ In extra fine quality of Milan, Shensi, En- ety Pe pee bo hy : $2.45 pao Maia 2076. glish Split, Manila and Duastable Braids .~ cuffs—$1.25 value . . ¢ IS a 3 os ee —the uality that others gece Pte are want $2 60 and $3.00 for— e Msrauattes te ~ $l. 00 Famous price only foo’ He Boys’ Straw Hats, in all the newest shapes Zo ee ie | ities and Boys’ Dot- eedutenatt wi ay 48c ey at i Pele Crossman s specie ore, quality of muslin J 20and 22 22 Union Market S.8.8.8'8.0.8.8.™.5 ® made A, | home e's re with — pe ge McOullough, the street railway manager, ; ‘ouch, pastor o e , a: ee ‘Babtist Church. cog agg aaa College, MoCu lloch went to the college from $3.50 to Dallas, Tex., and Return. . Louls High School. She waa re- - quired to take an examination, as the On June 11-12-13 the Frisco line wil! sell ex- standard of the St. Louls High School was newest braids—the largest and choicest : Gursion tickets to Dallas, Tex., and return | not recorded at Vassar. M McCulloch stock in the city—at prices that nocom- iste Feather-weight Klondike Night offered in St. Louis—Fine vici kid bettie. 622 OLIVE &T, , at the extremely low rate of $3.50. Final re- | made euch a good showing in the examina- peting house can touch. Shirts—warranted to produce ‘ — Seventh and Olive. ry sleep on the hottest night— Russia and waxed calf—black,new brown eves aoe > bp gg patie turn limit 15 days from date of sa) tion that St. Louls High School diplomas flen’s Silk Crash oven were made thereafter sufficient to gain ad- ~ Hats—Dbest hat in $1.00 and, and tans—newest shapes—tipped and Solid vestibuled trains, observation and , Lisle Th 4B. bri an Undershi mission to Vassar. the city—alisizes ) [len’s Lisle Thread Balbrigg wae A maid I asked If she would wed, Grawing-room sleepers, free reclining chair and styles —im and Drawers—silk tipped— lain toes—single and half doubi — im- e soles— care and the only scenic route between St. B. & O. 8. W. Excursion to Washington, or: A assort- pearl buttons— So ; e oe And on my home her brightness Fouls and Texas. D. C., July 8, 4 6 and 6 Return limit to ment — can’t be per garmeat all sizes end widths—a dressy and ser- shed; duplicated un- } Men's Russian Blue Underwear— vi le sho | Aug. 81. Two through trains each day. colet guaranteed— 39¢ | ceable shoe : oe 45 She smiled and murmured soft: braids—actually worth 76c— With this remedy persons can cure themselves Famous price only. : —worth C mbina- $1.00— 75 without the least ¢xposure, change nt diet of Children’s Straw Sailors in any co a ee change In application to basssees. medicine B | D | | C | » ne that iy of the east oston UVental LOle colors you can name—all the tion of y Men's Im rted Bat- 5 The best Shoe for the money ever Saeee Se. ona aN the ITS CORNER STONE LAID. Partioulars at 105 North Broadway. worth suc at a money-saving ‘If can have JAOK FROST.” RATES NOW IN EFFECT VIA I . ‘(Bethesda seme Started With Appro-| Homeopathic Society Meeting. malik Tansvoured Hose— Dh Fs POWDER. roll at the ‘popula BIC FOUR ROUTE monies, Dr. A. I. Boyce will re & paper on Boys’ and Children’s Duck and Linen Golf, worth 83c..... 2eeeeeses . price—pound can, 25c The cornerstone of the Bethesda Home. “Diphtheria With and Without Antitoxin, ilitary, Hobart and Dewey Genuine Scrivens Bleached Children's Shoo Department ts brimtul of WwW. P. DEPPE.A. GC. PLA. . Vieta aven west of G before the St. Louls Homeopathic Medical Caps—worth 8c— Drawers—elastic seams— good things for school and dress wear. See Ss rfl | . mm . P. adil ue, of Grand avenue, will Coste, Saturday evening. June 11, at the at Famous Saturday at. worth $1. ¢0 them Saturday. u e uous airs = Comm “ese de da with appropriate ceremonies Satur- | West End Hotel, where the regular fort- Warts, moles removed, ‘he afternoon at 4 o'clock. Addreses will | DERtY mectings of the society will ate RVTSVTVSVSSSSSSSVTVSSVSTVTVSTTSSTVSVSTVSSTUTSTETETOES in PIMPLES. ECZEMA. peel of any « viev, . Burnham, Rev. T. ¢ —_—— — ~———-.- - | SKI and SCALP DISEASES —— = ———————=—=—« | pew method. Use “LEPIDUS" Dr. Bb, W. Mien pnaedy Tew ait Linen Crash Suits for Gentlemen. POSITION OF TEAM OWNERS. MYSTIFIED THE DOCTOR. Opposed to tho Amendments. tan, Eine eld blind JOHN WBHRLY. M4. . meet Mrs. Roger Hayne and Rev. IAnen Crash has become a very popular Basiesh.cne The Twenty-second Ward Democ a one fabric for gentlemen's hot weather suits.| ne Association’s View of the Bill of | Unidentified Man Found Unconscious | precinct organization met Thursday night | 099309 2600 St. Louisans at Watering Pl Being cool and washable it fills a popular Ladi Question. on the Pavement. at 1401 North Grand avenue and adopted a aces ng resolution unanimously declaring ther op- Samples of Deliciousness Brae years caress Tutor Made ous | Soe srowing'e losze line of theer sults at |, Te St, Louln Team Ownery’ Amsociation,| man whose identity e not known 40 the | Eaaition tothe propeeed charter “amend sre the products of a F i- * . { t Twen- 3 re e u ° our own by President Thomas Sanders, issued Fr police was found on the sidewalk a ovens. t materials, most enth and Franklin evenue Boyd's as low ns H and %. Their $7.60 and day the following statement of their posi-/|tieth and Chestnut streets at midnight Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s skilled workmenand i 09 suits cannot be distinguished from ills of lad- at $7.45. Cheaper grades | me _ : tion with respect to St. Louis bills of lad- | phursday, unconscious. Boo facilities result in riche light, those made to order at double the price. f thing Syrup the best remedy for their childres. 1 sults at $295 and $4.96. a team owners of St. Louls have asked the| He was removed to the City Heepite’. oman Seuerlaar aw. "the ’ anufacturers’ Association if it is cheaper to | Where he Its looked upon as a mystery Elocutionists Elect Officers. Rock Spring Turners’ Picnio. —— merchandise te and from St. Louis and | doctors say they can find no traces of alco- No Poison in Mr. Perryman. CONRAD ‘S618 LOCUST. Rock Spring Turnverein will give a picnic | Best St. Louls by rail than by wagon. Can | hol and the cause of the strange man's Thomas Perryman, iiving at 3108 Clark 2712 Frankiiea Av. Delmar, rT and gymnastic exhibition Sunday at Bar- | goods be delivered in less time between the two | condition hag not been determined. He is | avenue, announced Thursday night that he sear Tayler. told’s Grove. The programme will include | points by rail than by wagon? Would it not |about ® years old and was dressed in the | had taken a dose of poison. At the City | === pe rm club exercises by the first girls and firat | “reste & monopoly to force all goods to come and | garb of a laborer. The police are investi- | Hospital, the doctors said Perryman was PERSONAL MENTION. boys’ classes and wand exercises by the | &°,¥'* the bridge, ferry or St. Louis hg Ce. gating. an alcoholic sufferer, and he probably in- | pn atl ofan Ludlum; active mem bere. Sale coctuen Guin ib Gua vende ak Uae ter ne = duiged in fiction when he sald he had taken | © 4 Davis and wife, Ottawa, Canada, ’ Mies Carrie. Ashcroft. “ - =| the past Ove years been issuing St. Lowls bills of The Wabash eee am | ro at the St. Nicholas. — es ND George H. Allen, Providence, R. I, ts at lading? is the shortes renver and the oh WAR IS BAD, 55 To these questions we ave os a ply f led quickest by h ogo: - Saint h peatice he Ticket the Lincell. Winch K - The way in which the St svais bill of lading wnat ye SiN 3. aro © ° _. ‘ Stuart, nchester, at the Aiphtherta is woree for your children. vestion is being agitated by those in charge of | Office, 8S. E. Cor. Broadway and Olive. je ° ers wound was att a _ 2 be 3 wh geste es - ey si ep | “ . LF cee f em + =e WT ba bs Ns PRE ys f ee ta b§