St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1898

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_SUNDAY MORNIN G— ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1895, Pug eee “TELL AMERICANS THAT | AM HUMANE." Aguinaldo’s Message to the United States Sent Through Post-Dispatch Special Correspondent E. W. Harden. / Special Cable from the Post-Dispatch’s Own Correspondent with Admira! Dewey's Fleet. Copyrighted by the Pess Publishing Company, 1898. MANILA, June 14, by way of Hong Kong, June 18.—Aguinaldo, the leader of the Philippine insurgents, in an interview with the Post-Dispatch correspondent, says: “Accept my humble thanks for the kind words of the American press about my army and its success “IT want to tell Americans through your paper that I am humane, | “The Spanish Governor put a price of $25,000 on my head. stabbed by his bravos. “My Generals have captured his wife and children. They are treated like royalty and will be: freed. I promised the American Consul, Wildman, I would forget and forgive. “IT consider Admiral Dewey the lion of Manila, and I thank America from my heart for giving They are wonderful men for freeing my country from Spanish cruelty God and history will repay them. us Wildman and Williams. and licentious greed. “T do not believe America will sell the Philippines to the highest bidder.” W. HARDEN, Special orrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. SHOULD REACH DEWEY NEXT TUESDAY. Expedition left San Francisco May 26. Reached Honolulu, 2100 miles vo} Time of vovage, seven days. Left Honolulu for Manila June 4. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 18.-—By Monday, under command of Brigadier-Gencral Anderson. | to be in sight of Manila Monday. munition and other supplies. rage, June 1. or Tuesday at the latest, forces sent to the aid of Admiral Dewey should reach Manila. All were well on board. Miles from Honolulu to Manila, 5000. Welcome from Asiatic squadron, Manila Bay, lue Jone 21. I have been poisoned once and the first detachment of land | This detachment numbers 2500 men, They left San Francisco May 26. News from Hon-! nolulu received by steamer touching at Victoria, B.C., to-day says that the transports City of Pe ‘king, | Australia and Sydney, under convoy of the cruiser Charleston, left Honolulu June 4, The transports are well laden with am- They ought | ~ THE MAN WHO COMMANDS THE ARMY OF INVASION, - Fs - al Sel Be a Great American army of invasion now on its way to Cuba, is 4 One of the noted characters in the United States army. The Men of the regular army who have served under him call him ; “Bull” Shafter. This is probably because he is so short and stout, being but a few inches over 6 feet in height, and weigh- ing close to 300 pounds. . It was at St. Louis in July, 1866, that he passed the examina- ¥ tion which admitted him to the regular army, but he was al- ‘ ready a distinguished soldier. He is not a West Pointer. He was born in Michigan in 1835, belng two years older than ; Benator Burrows, who was afterward his schoolmaster at Gull : Prairie Seminary in Kalamazoo. Soon after the great rebellion in the South had set the country on fire young William and his brother, John Shafter, enlisted in a volunteer regiment and were off to the war. They were the sons of a Michigan farmer. William Rufus entered the volunteer army with a first lieu- tenant's commission tn the 7th Michigan Infantry under date of Aug. 22, 1861. On Sept. 25 of the same year he was made a major of the 19th Michigan, which regiment of infantry he helped to organize. On June 1863, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and about a year later he was made colonel of the 17th United States colored infantry. Just before the close of the war he was civen the brey et rank of brigadier- general. i? , His record during the atrife between the North and the South was brilliant. He took part in the siege of Yorktown, in the action of West Point, and in the battles of Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Glendale and Malvern Hill. He was also tn the ac tion of Thompson Station, Tenn., and in March, 1863, he was taken prisoner and restored to his army by an exchange, after tw} has his own the Ist to sult himself, and made a magnificent regiment of | vs ‘4 ot Gh a 3 “A OT - i apie _ I= = . ee al ft WF eee, a - "Mh veoatoe od *- > Uncle Sam wishes the patriotic. peo- ple of America to drink Sparkling * _ ore eee > - +¢ ?. > 2 2 © & & OO, 07,09 90,90, 96, *. os oe Last week 3 large order was given toa St. Louis firm by U.S. army officers for’ American Champagne. “NEW ERA’ CHAMPAGNE was chosen for its three qualities— MERIT—PURITY—PRICE! It is universally sold and used. All St. Louis drinks ‘(New Era,’’ and all St. Louis generally knows a good thing. One Price, 25 Cents Pint Bottle. VALLEY LIQUOR CO., Sole Distributors, Telephove 2029. No. 19 North Maia Sireet, St. Louis, Mo. oe oe S» » 2 & & b ee ne se eee eee eee ee» ?. ‘ o9°, ° * ° Keke Ae) * > Soeteetos + oe oo <3 neo Santi oo lh i i a a a a a, 2, 2. © & oe Kot —— oe Seer oecoe toe toeloetbeloe eens aloeloe seal oelealoeloe ole alae nal eelealoele ele e ine od lea lessee pelea leases lnaleelee parpapatnalndio dina bombrdment on Wednesday. commandant indicates that his military resources are exhausted. now on half rations. The close illustrated by the fact that official Spanish communications, land and water, have been intercepted and the Spanish messengers in both cases have been shot by the Cubans while attempting to pass the lines. _.. or the past three nights there has been comparative quiet in the camp which the marines held on the crest of the hill near Guantanamo Bay and over which the American flag floats. At dusk volunteers from the warships go ashore and camp near the hill, to be at hand in case of af emefgency, and the Cubans go far out in the chapparel in order to prevent the Spaniards from stealing a march on the camp. Gen. Perez, commanding the Eastern division of the insurgent army, called The departure of Admiral Camara with the much-discussed reserve fleet from | | on Capt. McCalla on the Marblehead yesterday and reported that he had 3000 men, Cadiz for ‘“‘an unknown destination’ tic politics, because it draws popular attention from the events imminent at Saa- tiago and Manila, silences the jingo press agitation, perplexes the radical opposi- tions and gains time for preparations going on for closing parliament indenfiitely with a view to install a military dictatorship to defend the monarchy and dynasty. Minister of Marine Aunon played his part well, giving much importance to the | O-o—o—©- preparations for the departure of the fleet and taking care to say in his official dis- patches that expeditionary forces were on board. The Government allows nothing to be known concerning the destination of the fleet in order that everybody may be satisfied, those who still fancy that the relief expedition is going to the Philippines and those who trust that the fleet straight for the West Indies or attack the American Atlantic ports. MADRID. June 18.—It is confidently believed here to-night that Admiral Camara’s fleet Is going to Manila, and that may prevent the dispatch of American troops to Cuba and at least postpone the loss of the Philippines, will make | Advices from Cuba say that Gen. Linares ts confident that the rainy season will | handicap the Americans, but he expresses the belief that the latter, when united with the Cubans, will march along the base of the mountains where there are roads leading to Santiago de Cuba, while the American fleet will attack the fortifications at the entrance of the bay. 4000 TROOPS ON THE SHIPS. Specini Cable to the tvst«-Dispateh. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. GIBRALTAR, June 18.—The destination of the Cadiz reserve squadron, sight- ed going eastward, is supposed here to be Cartagena. It is said to have aboard the Spanish Minister of Marines and 4000 troops. A dispatch from Tangier says that the destination of the ficet is supposed to be the Canaries. HOW HAVANA RECEIVES SUPPLIES. PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica, via Kingston, June 18, noon.—Well authenticated reports reached here that Havana is receiving supplies through Batabano, on the south side of Cuba, opposite Havana. The supplies are taken to the Isles of Pines. off the south coast of Cuba, boats to Batabano and from there are taken to Havana, a distance of 25 miles. by rail. The American commercial agent at Port Antonio has notified the Washington Government that this is going on. It is almost impossible to get provisions on the island of Jamaica, all supplies being sold to a Spanish agent. The at Kingston is offering high prices, spot cash, for provisions. An English newspaper correspondent from Havana arrived here yesterday. says there are ample supplies of all kinds except flour, in th are constantly landed at Batabano. The American blockade little. THE OREGON HOLDS THE HARBOR OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Friday, June 17, 2 p. m., per the Associated Press dispatch boat Wanda, via Kingston, Jamatca, Saturday, June 18, 8:45 a. m.— The week's campaign in Eastern Cuba has resulted in the partial demolition of the outer fortifications of Santiago, in anticipation of the arrival of the troops, and the occupation of the fine harbor of Guantanamo, in whith to-day are anchofed the Oregon. St. Paul, Marbichead, Dolphin, Suwanee and 1? other auxiliary guaboats, 2S He e city and that supplies at that point amounts to Spanish Consul | ' ws a clever stroke of the Government in domes- | of whom 1200 would reinforce the ma:ines in a few days. Many bands of insurgents are now gathered along the coast, westiinnd to San- tiago de Cuba. The warships have done no firing since Wednesday's bombardment of the for- tifications of the —— harbor and the town of Caimanera. aS Special to the Poat atch. WASHINGTON June 18.—"‘The time has come when the United States must keep pace with othe ations of the world in the matter of acquiring additional territory,’’ said Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota to-night. “We are a great and growing people and can.ot afford to remain in tsolation as we have done in the past century. “The retention of the Philippine Islands seems to me to be «stablished be- yond doubt. Our retention of those islands means that we must build a great navy for their protection, and the scheme to build a new billion dollar navy has my hearty approval.” ee — Oe eee A BALAKLAVA MAN’S TRIBUTE TO HOBSON. 7 m=: Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing ©o., 1998, LONDON, June 18.—Sir George Wombwell, Bart., one of the best- "THE WEATHER FORECAST. _ Showers— Winds. Missour!—Occasional showers; variable For winds. Iilinote—Fatr: light northerly winda. in large ships and are carried across at night in small | : 0.” ? — ‘ America’s | _p-0—-0-0-0--0--0- 0-0 ——— ae Greatest 0-0-0 -0-0-0-—-0--0--0-—-0--0-—-0--0--0 | Medicine. Weather at the Camps. It will : Spertal to the Poat-Mispateh. Sharpen WASHINGTON, June 18—Weather Your Appetite, conditions and temperature: Purify and colliers and press dispatch boats, in an average depth of 17 fathoms of water. The tallttary tevistance to the definite occupation practically ceased since the altar ee Sey me - *~ f ye WBS ey i eS a iad are PR Rees 2 a ie SEE RE ET MRO ART CRO mae known figures in English society, and one of the few surviving of- | ficers who participated in the his- toric Balaklava charge, has given the Post-Dispatch correspondent the following pithy and soldierly appre- elation of Lieut. Hobson's splendid achievement. “I¢ what I read tn the dally pa- pers is correct, I think that Lieut. Hobson Is a very plucky fellow, and deserves well of his country. “GEORGE WOMBWELL “Late of the 17th Lancers; one of THE NEW NATIONAL POLICY. This ts maximum, 88; Vitalize Your Blood, Overcome Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's la and begin to take it TODAY, and realize the great: good it Is sure to do wie e- ye Tampa—Mean, 79; lear Mobile—Mean, 78; Maximum, —j ear. . Nashville—Mean, 72; maximum, 4; a” a6 4 { oe de Bets ae n. ewe ae ty Sate Sete te tata + 4 4 6 6 wwe Ve VV VeVVwwe eo An intercepted official report of the Spanish military His soldiers are cordon maintained by the Cubans at Guantanamo i$ sent in duplicate by walt S Trg ge)

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« : - = aa" al if oe ? ‘ 4 4 7 %, 'j * - , 7 cy, - vi - “ae oo. . ae ee = ja > ine ‘ ; ™ ne ger * ee ws SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. Mo SPECIAL and IMPORTANT ANNQUNCEMENTI! | Lawis, wd and Organdies. +x We'll not wait tillthe endof the season, but’ll close ‘em out now with a rush. Not a thread wil! be carried over. pa A 1%c a yard, a big lot of 5c Lawns. Be For 6¢ a yard, a ful) assortment of 12%c gry fast colors or isc a yard, we willl jet out our 15c @nd 200 Organdies For lie a yard, a!) those magnificent Im- ported Organdies that are porns gold else- Where for 89 and 45c a yard. Git iy te ee — — yard; regular 2c qua 4 mien gp Beye ue duck trimming; were | than these; they are from tallors who could 15 Hand Brushes, were éc,| Drawers, Glaser’s wholesale Men's 28-inch Silk Serge boa 213 pleces tg ee eee ee “8 not turn out “gheap work” if they tried; | now 2c. price $9.75 a dozen; Removal brellas, were $2.00; now $1 and Cambric Embro mat A re r Ladies’ Wool Serge Dress Skirts, in navy | they don’t know how; these are from our 800 bottles Machine Oil, were| Sale Price, Sic. —rtheg g os Wien ae oa be “ owe Fe | ~~" lined, eacee and velvet- | regular lines up to $17.50 and $20. Be, now 8c. ° 97 dozen Men's Fine White Removal Sale of varé. =“ ound; were $2.95, now $1.75 Laundered Walists—24c for wash waists Binding Braids, all colors, were — Lahey yee depo ard. ndeomest line of Nain-|__Brocade Silk Drens Skirts, large, stylish | with laundered collars and cuffs, were ge e. now 3c, ate Pia a ee Avenue C 16 I patterns, lined and interlined with fine Per- Bde for Sl Ww Sale Price, 37c sooks, Swiss and Cambric Inser, | aiine and canvas, velvet-bound; were $4.50, lirt Waists in percale, madras ackages Black Sewing =i ‘ tions ever imported, from % to now $2.75. ' ' — vale collars, pointed and pleated Silk, 1400 “ates to package, were 150 giheen Black Silk Beltings, | inches wide, and from 60 a yard Iii Wit Tee Bedete tn on. yokes, blouse fronts; were $1. l0c, now Remeval Sale of were 8c; now Ibe. >. leces Fine Swiss and Cam-| tremely swell patterns. made as well as ek Waists in madras, ginghdm 1200 Curling Irene, were 7c, now fed py ~ pe! : ey ee Sone brie pIneerttons, for trimming |any $15 garment perfect models of style; | etyles rhea Pte yi newest colors and | 8c. H —————— waists; Removal Sale Price, 6c] we sold them at $6.4 5, now they are $4.25. »oZx 8 oe yards Black Velveteen 0 S En oe a yard; regular rice, 10c a yard All-Wool Mixtures in Dress Skirts for 98ce—The c P " Binding, were 7%c, now 240 @ ‘ Ribt ~ i og e oy ae (special), inches wide. summer wear, light weight, light colors, | 4n plaids, werinea A =e eeart Waist stock | yard. On the third floor. Thegreat- »ybon, alls , were ac, now ioc All our eit Skirts, Embrotd- single lining, and stylish warm weather blouse front. - — Mr Ss, bias or Bayadere, Rickrack and Wool Braids, est bargain time this floor 6 pieces No. 60 Taffeta Rib-| ered Flouncings and All-Overs | garment; were $3.25, now $1.98. sought f ty] neh yoke back, the most| were 7c, now 3c. ever saw comes now! bons, all colors, were 2c; now] at Removal Sale Prices; big ré-| woo} Serge Skirt in brown. slate and | $17 t for styles are in this lot; were up to Lead Pencils, were 5c, mow. 2c loc. ductions. blue, 9 rows of fine tucks, lined, velvet- — a doze too ean ee wens 95 plects No. 60 all silk Ribbop| Remnants of Embrolderies of | pound; were $3.50, now $1.69. Rel On nolaista;in handsome patterns, Elastic Armlets, were 00, BOW) ti9; were $1.15, now Abr were in navy and other colors, were | every description at your own Wash Sul . : S black or colors; were $4.25, now $145 = > DY oe wae ns marae Ge ; prices. ash Suits—Lawn Suits | made with| Pure Silk Dress or Shirt Waists, new pat- Men's Garters, were 2c, now) $6.50, now $4.75, - ™X —— /blouse front waists, form-fitting backs, terns, some tucked, others plain; were $4.50 | 5c. 50 Tea Sets, 56 pieces; were 8 pleces Nos. 9 and 12 all silk , crush collars, profusely trimmed with sat- | to $5.50, now $2.75. 3000 yards Elastic Webbing,| $4.25, now $3.00 satin Gros Grain, in all colors in ribbon, skirt with two deep ruffles; were hon Silkk Wa were lhc and 20c, now 6c. 35 Tea Sets, 66 pleces; were - . > ists, blouse or dress styles re 10 , and shades, were l6c and 380c; $3.50, now $1.98. black or colors, all sizes: were $6, now $3 an Cc orset Clasps, were 8c, now/| $6.50, now $4.75 now lc. IRTS. Avenue F Lawn Suits—Blue and white and black All-Silk Waists, our finest goods (which 15 Tea Sets, 56 pleces; were 7 pleces Nos. 4 and 6 satin OVE SH and —— stripe, trimmed in ay fea ef-| means as goad as there is); were $7.50 to ‘900 pieces Bone Casing, were; $10.00, now $7.25. Gros Grain, all silk, all shades Fi Pleated fect, with ect ribbon and Vale clennes |. $12.50, in two lots at $4.50. 10c and 15c, now 6c. 10 Dinner sete, 100 pleces; were and colors, were 7%c; now 4c. 125 dozen Men's ne all lace, ruffled skirt; were $4, now §2.48. Wrappers in all the predominating col- Dress Stays, were 10c, now 8c./ $5.50, now $4. Bosom Percale Overshirts, mo Lawn Suits in large or small patterns, | ors and patterns, 3% yards wide, Watteau Featherstitched Brafds, were 15 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces; were Removal Sale of sizes, Glaser’s be nme Mal white or black grounds, 3 apron ruffles On | hack, well made and perfect fit, all sizes, | 10c, now Oc. $6.50, now $6.25. : os 00 a dozen; Remov ale mt the mo My ap me Nd GAD mem see yaemnenned $3.76" 32 to 44; were Tic, now 29¢. 98:75 vines ae 100 pieces; were Aveaue C *rice, Zc. ‘ , Oe c , 7 fv, W rappers of good quality Percales, and io, now >. HANDKERGHIEFS. 145 dozen Men’ .. Fine P Bn rw gs x he Sith Wain Minas Mie ent P very handsome, fast color lawns, prettily Av. D 7 Dinner Sets, 100 pleces; were 100 a Chi ' l ee ores, ee "do n;}and fit perfectly; were $2.50, 7 31.50. *| made and neatly trimmed, all sizes, not LEATHE . $9.50. now $7.25. dozen hildren’s Colored | wholesale price, $%4.25 a aoze Pp y; 2 now $1. odds and ends: were $1, now 5hc. 9 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces; were Border Handkerchiefs, regular! Removal) Sale Price, 3lc. Genuine Irish Linen Blaze Suits, the Wrappers of finest ercales, Penangs end 500 Purses, were 100 and 15c,/ $10.98 now $8.50. oc @ dozen: Removal Sale| 79 doze n Men’ a hite Dress — eres fabric, shrunk; were $3.50, /i.wns: our regular $1.25 to’ $2 ae all now 5c. 1" 4 20. rice, Ic @acn. Sh: ts, BiZeS, aser’s whole- OW 9.19 ho ti were c an gg ® Re- Cadet Blue Pique Suits, with white duck | *’Z65 in this sale, 28e. mae i GLASSWARE. $7.50 a dozen; Bicycle Suits of navy blue all-wool cloth; 100 ag were 40c and OUR SAILORS TIRE OF PATROL DUTY. = = ~~ = But It Is Claimed That No Spanish Vessel Can Get Through the Blockade. — KEY WEST, Fls., June 18.—The captain of a vessel just returned from the blockade of the northern const of Cuba, sald: “Weare sick of the patrol duty, drifting and cruising along the coast. The work has become more disagreeable since the rainy season set in. Sometimes one equal! will follow another the whole day long, and the rough sees will drench ua, even upon the bridge. The smaller boats ap- roach as near to the coast as they can th proper depth of water. “HKRetween Port Cabanas and Bahta Honda the bilockaders run along about ha:f a mile from the beach and just outside of the white water. “From five to e'x fathome the bottom a suddenly to two or three hundred athome, outer edge of the surf. The systam of Watch kept by the =~paniards from Cardenas aimost to Cape Anionio is admirable. Even | on the darkest, stormiest night they see us, and as We move slowly along lanterns flash news of our approach down the coast, he Impossible to make a eo that it would In the daytime Janding with a small boat. emoke signals Are used, ang the beach is, Our | patrolied aiso by Spanish cavalrymen, vessels move about five miles an hour, an4 he Spanish horsemen can keep up with ua.| on another and and the boats can safely skirt the) — for several miles t!]] they come to station of others. These take up the work and run along with us and eo on. lose track of us, night or day. “The new fort at Port Cabanas looks to ahla be very strong. The old fort at lionda does not seem to be occup! least there is no flag on it. “From Port Cabanas to Bahta Honda, emall hills rise back of the beach, and be- ; at tween these hills and the summit of the mountains far inland are beautiful flelds of sugar cane and other crops. The land seems to be cultivated to the utmost. All of this territory ts, of course, tributary to Hi ivana, and furnishes food to ¢he city. “There may be vessels in Havana harbor anxious to slip ont, but they are not war- ships. The Spaniards have two or three small gunboats at Havana, but no other warships, and Captain General Blanco’s dispatches about warships entering and leaving aro all bombast. The gunboats if the vy ever got out would never return. ‘The reports that the mouth of Havana harbor has been left open is not true. There or four boats prowling are always three nbout that would snap up even the smallest fishing smack that tried to go In or out. “Commodore Watson's flagship is now the about from one ship to another so much that he says his his hairbrush he wonders when he will Nashville, but he has move toothbrush is on one vessel, hree troopers fo'ilow us along the wees be able to collect his personal effects."’ _— S NEW AND WONDERFUL WEAPON Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. LONDON, June 18.—A Madrid dispatch to the Dally News says: The papers seek to keep alive the Spanish hopes for victory by saying that Michael Daza goes with Admiral Camaora's feet, Daza is a pharmaceutical chemist from Zecla. He studied chemistry in Parts and returned to Bpain with his head filled with plans for the mili- | tary use of explosives, | While experimenting on an elettric light of his own Invention he discovered an explosive agen: which he alleges far surpasses every other in destructive power. It Gestroys both by explosive power and by poisoning the air. The steel plating of a qrarship, he claims, would crumble to atoms if hit By one of Daza’s explosives. Daza calle his discovery toxpyre. Eighty pounds of it are required for each fuse The squadron has taken to sea a sufficient number to demonstrate fully the practica- hs bility and eMciency of the projectiles. We are told that they are easily managed, nade of light metal and can be discharged from smal! craft. The fuse is in the a acorn, pointed at one end. The base is of heavy metal and contains, a slow combustion powder. le fore a keane nape ‘ - My ¥ fis} r ‘ y ey a ar ie Rd a 2 . va ty | GOMEZ 1s READY They never NEW YORK, June 18.—Capt. Rafael Conte of the Cuban army has arrived at the headquarters of the Cuban Junta In this city with dispatches from Gen. Go- mez. He was accompanied by a lieutenant of the “Army of Liberation.”” Capt. Conte and his companion left Gomez in Las Villas. The General then had with him @ body guard of only 60 men as cavalry es- cort. There was little food in the region where Gomez was making his headquar- ters, so he did not mass any large number of men there, but had them spread over a large extent of territory and directed their movements from his headquarters. He has all the necessary arrangements made for the concentration of the troops when the proper time comes, but keeps them scattered and employed in a guer- rilla warfare in the meantime so that they may find food. The Captain claims that Gomez can concentrate 30,000 armed men in a short time at any point where it is desirable. There are séveral thousand more men who are attached to Gomez's army and only waiting for arms to be avallable to begin defensive or offensive operations, In a skirmieh with guerrillas about three weeks ago Gomez was wounded in the left arm by a Mauser bullet. The wound healed quickly, however, in spite of the General's advanced age, and when the Captain left headquarters the old chief was able to use his arm ag well as before he was hit. After leaving the camp the Captain made his way to the sea coast, living on sweet potatoes, which they found along the way. For two days they were without food at TO CO OPERATE. all. Finally they reached the sea coast be- tween Matanzas and Cardenas and were taken by a fishing boat to a small bay, until a vessel of the blockading fleet was reported, when they put off in a rowboat and were picked up six miles off the Goast. The ves- sel which picked them up was the Osceola, Capt. Purcell. The Osceola is one of the auxiliary fleet. They were nearly naked and nearly famished when they were taken on board the Osceola, but the officers of the vessel furnished them with food and cloth- ing and landed them at Key West. From there they came at once to this city with their dispatches, Gomez is now especially desirous of re- ceiving arms and food. It is understood that a definite plan for the concentration of the troops of Gomez with Gen. Miles’ forces has been arranged between the General and the War Department at Wash- ington. Meantime Gomez will keep his forces scat- tered. Capt. Conte says that from information received from Gomez's spies it !s known that in all the garrison towns held by the Spanish troops sickness is making great ravages. The hospitals in Havana are so overcrowded with sick that proper medical attention cannot be given them and the number of dead increases every day. The coal supply of Havana is nearly exhausted and what there is left has been taken in charge by Blanco, who has his officers supervise consumption. The electric Nght- ing company received an order to shut off their dynamos at $ o'clock so that the coal might be husbanded. PRIVATE ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS ANOTHER. TANPA, Fla, June 18.—Private Carter, Company B, 6th Maryland Volunteers, while handling a gun caused its discharge, the ball going through G, game regiment, of Company passing into the abdomen and through the right lung. His tnjuries have been pronounced fatal. tusch of Troop H, 6th Cavalry, was pain- fully injured by his horse running away with him. Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders had their | first mount drill this morning, with Cuban | machetes, with which they vesterday. tated 2 tp enon empl “ . : A . THE DIXIE SAW NO SPANIARDS. Special Cable\te the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1838. MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, June 18.— this morning convoying the steamer Celtic with food supplies for the fret. Dixie fired a salute of three guns on entering the harbor and was answer guns for the Governer of Mole 8t. Nicholas. The Dixie came direct from Roads. The officers and crew are all Maryland naval reserves. The [Dixie is in beautiful condition. Capt. Davis says all are well. It ename an uneventful © |& sham lechost wea'agt foe she Gentes See - On Bess + oe - Pgs . oye . . yes es 7 a Ng Racaey Mp ig he as 8, ee ah ae ok, auxiliary cruiser Dixie entered the harbor The by five ampton preston 7 aad ’ es ae ‘direct from the people, the daily use of the Food Coffee in its, A oH 7> dozen Ladies’ and Gents’ sale price, : , Plain White Corded Border and moval Sale Price, 37c. around edge, pockets and sleeves; elegant- were $6.98, now $3.25, 5 barrels Handled Ice Cream printed Border Handkerchiefs, | ~~ yy, yy cues Sake these enenttt r) Bi Misses’ White Lawn Dresses, age 6 to 14 50c, now 2c. Dishes, imitation cut glass; were LADIES’ AND } CHILDREN’ 5 oval Bale Price, sc each. SUSPENDERS cle Skirt deep pleated bask oe onk. years, prettily trimmed with embroidery Shopping Bags, were 40c, now 10c, now bc. moval iSale Price, Ziec each, ‘ pockets buttoned, deep hem; in every way and inserting,” ruffles and deep hem; were “Shopping Bags, were 650 and _3 barrels Fruit Bowls; were At 3 1-3c Each—100 dozen La-!| 3090 dozen Men’s Fine Imitation | @ superior garment; sold by us only; were | *:now 9c. aie ae lie, now 6c. » ties OEE ov, poste ae Silk Vestin a i ; ‘ , Jbc, now ©" ths Lf dies’ and Gents’ Plain White| Guyot Suspenders Glaser’s | $2. now $1.25. Boys’ white and fancy Fauntleroy blouse Chatelaine Bags, were 40c, 2 barrels Claret Jugs; imita-/op, Lace, Hand-Turn Sole, Coin Toe, for- H«mstitched, Embroidered, Scal-| wholesale price $2.00 a dozen;| Cloth Suits—Ask the “wise ones” where | Waists, our entire stock, including, of] no o5¢ tion cut glass; were 5c, now Sc. | mer price $3.75, now $2.75. loped, Gents’ Plain White Corded | Removal Sale Price, 13c, 2 for |the largest ladies’ ready-to-wear Suit De- | Course, cur finest embroidered goods; were Chatelaine Bags, were 65c 3 barrels Vinegar or Oll Bot- Ladies’ fine Chrome Kid Tan Oxford Ties, and Colored Border Handker- | 9:. , . partment is to be found, and they will un- | #c, 7c $1.2. $1.75, $2.40 and $3.25; now 10c, and 75c, now 48c. tles; were lic, now 6c. Vesting Top, Coin Toe, — Turn Sole, chiefs, regular 74gec goods; Re- %%) dozen Men’s Fine French | hesitatingly say ‘“‘Crawford’s;” it Is a well- | ®¢, foc, Soc, $1.2; none higher. 6 10 barrels Tumblers; were 5c, / former price $2.50, now $1.7 moval Sale Price, 3 1-3c each. Web Suspenders Glaser’s | Known fact that we have at all times, fn Tan Jackets—All-wool twill, Hned with now dozen Fine Embroidere A e following prices: lors; § 7 i ¢ were 75c, now out in s Removal Sale Paget Swiss Handkerchiefs (all sam- GENTS COLLARS. $3.50 for a handsome All-Wool Street Cos- | us at $12 to $15, now $7.48. "ts aceon Ladies’ Black, Col- ay Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, Opera and Square ples, no two alike), regular 2c tume, various styles, all the leading colors, Silk Capes, handsomely trimmed and! oreqd and White French Kid $6.00 Hardwood Refrigerator, Cag, Spring Heel, former price $1.3, now Handkerchiefs; Removal Sale ad Gozen Men’s Celluloia@ Col- | made as well as the best; were in our reg- | lined; were $3.50, now $1.98 Gloves, 2 clasps, were $1, now 69c. | $4.45. Price. 10c eac lars, Glaser’s price Tic a conen: ular $6.50, $7.50 and $10 lines. Silk Capes, long or short lengths, very 10 dozen Men’s Unlined Dog- $9.00 Hardwood Refrigerator, "150 pairs Ladies’ Satin Si! s, all cole Gents’ Silk Embrol!dered Ini- yg Sale Price, 2 collars! $5.00—All-Wool | Serges, — Broadcloths, | elegant styles, perfection in fabric and fit;| skin Gloves for driving or work-| $6.49. Hardwood Refrigerator, |” 10 Serra Pia ‘ak nS Kia <P Bie tial Japanette Handkerchief °F er , Beiges, etc., fly front or blazer or Eton| were $4.2 and $5, now. $3.25. ing, were 9c, now $10.00 ardwoo efrigerator, 1 pairs ta es’ Tan and Black ne -- +3 fe ae S, 000 dozen Men s Turn-down 4-| Coats, silk-Iined, man tailored, the cost of Silk Capes, finest goods to be obtained yw) dozen Llaaies™ All-Silk} with removable ice compart- Prince Alberts, were $1.50, now to close —— 5c a. oy ni efs, not |}ply Linen Collars, Glaser’s |making exceeds the price we ask for the | anywhere, newest etyles, highest class Gloves, in royal pape. blue, | ments, $6.98. 1”) pairs Roys’ Lace, tn Oxblood, Ragor ove P. au customer; nad wholesale price $1.10 a dozen; | suit comp! lege: they are from our regular | trimmings, lace, satin and passementerie;/ green, white and black, were 60c, $12.50 Hardwood o_o and Coin Toe, all sizes, former price §3, moval Sale Price, 6c each. Removal Sale Price, 6c. $8.50 to $12.50 styles. were $6 to $8, now $4.25 now 39c. with water cooler, $8.9 now $1. a — nn “MRS. FILLEY'S S ESTATE. Final Settlement Made in Probate by Chauncey I. Filley. Chauncey I. Filley filed tn the Probate Court yesterday afternoon the second and final settlement of the estate of his de- ceased wife, Anna E. Filley. It covers the period from October to June 1. It shows there was cash on hand in October $891.4. Since that there has been realized from per- sonal property $375, from the rent of the houses, 15 and 17 South Bea 3mont $200 each and from 4109 West eninates place © $600, making a total of $230 a a_nemememaiiie 380 BOXES OF GOLD. Easy Mining for Pin Money. To secure some desired information it is proposed to gend a trim little box containing & gold dollars to each of 80 persons who write the most interesting description of their experience and observation oa the following topics Hlow have you been affected by Cof- i fee drinking? Do you know anyone who has been away from. Postum because it the table weak and character- first trial? driven came at the to ict ss Did you set such a person right re- rarcing the easy way to make Postum clear, black-and with a crisp, pungent tuste sl liave you ever discovered a better way to make it than to note the clock at the time actual boiling Coe a (not when pot ts first put on stove) aa keer *t boiling moderately for 1 wb minates, using 2 heapin teas for each cup ot beverage: Give names and account of those you know to have been cured or hel in health by the dismissal of coffee ace Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Co.. Lim.. Battle Creek, Mich, writing your own name and clearly. 30 une Decision will be made and th tle boxes of gold sent out on next. Every friend of Postem write and each letter will rt esteem by the ip. while the of such fnendship, whi + of gold will reac whoes plain ane sens = at 2 , 2 es “ ptt AER “4 o art i i eh et 7 SF? & —S

Page 4

— A ty At ~e Sr ee Re get wos er se @ -—~- : : ; - "Pea | td oo - > — — wee - -| —= ¢ J ' —_— — ba teed 7 * . “ee -—- - — EE a il all =—— * . * > ‘ Pe ’ | a z% pe %: haa a? “i 4 , é ® ‘ ¥ ee fs ee ©. _ penne we Ve Ft.. _" x ty Byes ded > “ay - ates — + . ne . > he b i . . si a 7 e is ae ~ f ‘ Pd a Re se rf 9 a tothe Se ae a Ry Bo iia: adapt 7 bey » Bis i 3 yee > — ———— _—_ tie _ SUNDAY. MORNING—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE. 59, 1898, © tees as vo. : a le Et ee ee ee ee er aes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. . Office 513 Olive S Street. ~ are TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. whee ey ST. LOUIS AND SUBUBBS. un a er W - . eee se eeee we *+*eeeee* + .-10 te pros Sd hae. & seer eee Of +! Doe peocccces ces - 45 Saute 4 ’ Month . ; eee.) eee ee eeeee ret eee Cente es BY MAIL-IN ADVANCB. and Sunday—Per Annum. ....... 000. -+-++seeeeeeeessee + 86.00 aes un mi 9° CIB .. ccccccese ereeces eeeeeerer:- ..82 oo r m nth. eee ee eeeeeeeeeeee re errr ~~ OO ene SEILER... > omy op sods ddapeesspiy sod 0019 GUD . =_— wf and Sanday by carrier. in towns ontside of St. Louls, 15 cents a week, cents a month Week day only, 10 cents a week. — — - A mones order, draft or in registered letter. Don't send checks nk. price the Post-Dispatch op all taliroad trains and in all ratiroad tions outside of St Louis wi'! be 2 CE STS per copy daly and § CEN'’S ys. Any one who | 8# chereed a higher rate than thie will please report Samme to ns. giving name of ma! or station, and number of treic. Bubecribere who fall to re efve their paper regucarly wil confer a favor by rting the same to this office iaeson all commun cations to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. Entered at the Postoffice at Si. Louls aa second-class matter. Prone NUMBERS. Ni Editorial Rooms. ** .Mals 1930 Business Office.............. Mein 665 The 8. ©, Rerkwith Special Ac : Agent Foreigu Adv: ‘hie ng. New York, @Tr'bune PRaolldinge, ; And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. — + PHDDd.2VDDWS 9:P:3:93.:9393 9DIVPIIDD Regular.... Circulation : te : a’ For Pirst Pour Moaths of 1898 HMitested! BQRB Lower { MR. JOSEPH FRANKTAN, Vice-Pres. | and Mer. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. | Hon. A. A. LE SUEUR, Secretary of State. ) Mon. J. M. SLIBERT, State Auditor. ) Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, City Comp. - _ Average During the Month of April, 1898, 128, IOF Sunday. 179, 100 Daily, ‘RECEECECEETC COE CE € EEF CEE ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY-—HUMANITY. AN OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH. Mayor Ziegenhein’s prompt action on the Post-Dispatch’'s Suggestion that an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration be held in Forest Park assur’¢s an appropriate recognition of the day, and of all our achicvements in behalf of liberty and humanity. Vhe Declaration of Independence will be read and there will be speeches, music, fireworks and fun galore. To this celebration St. Louis tnvites all of her neighbors. The people of the city will be clad to have the people of the neigh- boring cities and the surrounding country join with them in commemorating the natal day of Iberty. » That the patriotism of the people of the whole country is kin- died to high enthusiasm is clearly indicated by the responses of the Mayors of the cities of Missouri and her neighboring States elsewhere in to-day's Sunday Post-Dispatch. They all recognize the significance of the righteous war now being waged and want the cele>ration of the Fourth to recognize the new glories of American arms and American aims. ~~ oe There is little glory in acquiring territory, but there is a great deal of glory, and glory of the right sort, In improving and developing the ample terr tory we already possess. -_—-eoe SNARLING CRITICISM. The London Saturday Review, the organ of the reactionary and snarling Tories, and one of the very few English news- papers which cling to anti-American notions, talks this way about the Spaniards and Americans: Wipe out both countries and their achievements to-morrow @nd which of them would be mourned by civilization? Should PAY most the corn an’ the iron and the pigs, or the poetry alderon the art of Velasquez, the immortal! fietion of Cer- ntes? Ail these would be regarded as ‘“‘back numbers” in w York or Chicago, but the world will remember them; and t will it care to remember about America? John Bright used to say that the United States had taught world more during the few decades since the establishment | independence than all the nations of Kurope put together. nd these lessons the world will remember. Indeed, progress in rope is coming to be understood as little else than the pro- gressive adoption of American ideas in political and social life. In particular, America taught Great Britain how not to gOV- —— _— @rn colonies and the profit is that England hae to-day the Sreatest and most successful colonial empire the world ever saw. As to the comparison which the Saturday Review seems to think #0 discreditable to America, it needs only to be said that Americans have been so busy living and practicing poetry that they have had no time Ieft to write it. The reduction of a - Great continent te the uses of civilization, the conquest of nat- ural resources and the uphuilding of a great political structure in the service of humanity and liberty are quite enough for one @entury’s work. The man who cannot see the romance of it all is too unimaginative for anything but fault-finding. Amer- fea is the spiritual creditor of the whole world. ee. _ The Government now perceives that it should have first tried a2 per cent loan. The overflowing patriotism of the American people is astonishing the financial world. —t Oo CARNAGE IN EAST CUBA. No one would suspect from the war correspondence of our esteemed contemporaries that the war is slow and that little actual fighting has been Cone at the east end of Cuba. Nota single thrill of horror and admiration which sweeping imagina- tion and far-sounding wi'ds can give the empurpled battle- field and the beiching battleship is allowed to escape by their energetic correspondent. One of the features of the news which proves the energy 4 ambition of the correspondents is that every event is a ttle. There are no skirmishes or scrimmages. One corre- dent devoted a column to an account of a desperate hand- conflict with rifles and swords, in which there were no ties. Another's spinal cord rhivered at “the crack of the riffes the ‘ping’ of the bullets which could be heard rather than ” Still another cave an account of carnage so great that Spaniards were killed out of a total of 150 engaged. _— ~— @Qu=s a To the Globe-Democrat's correspondent we are indebted for the Information b. -edys r that the ranks of the Spanish force attacking were “terribly decimated.” Having exhausted 4ptive possibilities of past carnage a Republic corre- 3 us for something extraordinary In that line : nf he left Lieutenant-Colonel Huntington sharp- 16 Be « _— ee

| , ' belong to the = ament of a) > /may be nec he eecape? pity that Turkey and Spain cannot both be disposed of this year. Alaska has been made during the ascendency of the Demo- cratic party. roe, Texas and the Mexican cession under Polk and the Gads- den purchase under Pierce. is especially subject to earth hunger. to the territory already possessed by the United States, and their acquisitior. was strictly in line with the sound policy of growth by “accretion rather than colonization.” was thetest. Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, Calhoun and other statesmen of all parties laid down this principle, which was consistently followed by their successors until abandoned by policy when he said that no territory should be acquired which mits, we shall be ready to take Havana and wipe up the floor With it, shells supposed to be earried by Camara's fleet probably got the soldier. But where, hand-to-hand copfiicts rage for-hours they ; They add @ new tefror to wart. ‘One imagine how the sound of the grinding of swords for the next day's battle.would grate on the feelings of an enemy. Whet- ; stones or steels would be lighter: and more easily carried and would ee officer to whet his sword, after mowing down 4 swath of the énemy, Immediate and crushing defeat at all points would be a blessing to Spain. Every day of the war adds to the burden of her indemnity. — — The financier who thought 3 per cent too small a rate of in- terest to attract popular subscriptions has learned something. eee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. — — O revenue takers, come down with the stamps! The waf tax, we know, must be paid: But tell ’em to rash and to rush on the war— Don't keep up this thing a decade. The President is acting very distant toward Miles. The Madrid press has left off bragging and begun whining. The most terrible of all craters are the tubes of the Vesuvius. It seems that press censorship, quite as much as press freedom, is abused. If Hobson had his choice of jokes he might choose the one that is going about with his name to it. The man who was fined for sticking his pocket-knife into a balky horse will perhaps try firecrackers next time. As the Springfield rifle is made In Massachusetts, there should be no further doubts as to Its eminent superiority. If ft is true that recrults are cOming in slowly in the city, Uncle Samuel] should avail h.mself of Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants.”’ With Uncle Samue! getting $1100 a minute in St. Louis alone, he may consider himself quite as solid as the Solid City itself. When we have enough bath tubs, mosquito bars and muslin When the $5000 log castle of a St. Louls tobacco manufacturer is built in Yellowstone Park, he can plug awey at the game at his leisure. . The Boston girls are gazing seaward through their spectacles and are ready to scamper at the first speck on the, marine horizon. Col, Ordonez of the Spanish ordnance is to be rewarded for his artillery work. Is Ordonez a sprinter superior to other Spanish cannoneers? Where does the profit of the Kansas City pauper burial come in at half a cent a corpse? Little as it seems, however, it is perhaps a stiff price. may | The summer recess Of the Municipal Assembly !s to last from | July 8 to Oct. 11. The city would be much better off if the time could be extended to 93 years. It seems that the Missour! statutes do not give a man a home- stead on his wife's land aftcr her death. The laws will all event- ually throw a man upon his own resources. It is Joseph Leliser, not Joseph Leiter, who writes poetry, but Leiter may compose something when he is @ little more com- posed. Verses have often followed reverses. The pugilists, with all their fighting capacity, do not appear to be rallying around the flag. We shail have to knock out Spain withoyt the assistance of the professional knockers. The romancer who started the story about the wonderful poison idea from Ignatius Donelly’s romance, “Cesar’s Column,” in which such shells are pictured as winning the final battle that destroys civilization. > >a - - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BU BSCRIBER.—Black is no color. It is an absence of all color. OLD SUSCRLIBER.—Any high smokestack will vibrate during a windstorm. WIDOW.—It is necessary to have a permit from the for any body of mento parade the streets. CONSTANT READER.—The home address of Congressman Joy ls 400 Olive street, or 44809 Westminster place. READER, Taylorville, [1l.—The person who christens a ship does not stand upon the ship at the moment of iaunching. QO. M,: Fergyvson.—The Children’s Home Society of Missouri te at 3616 Olive street. There are a oumber of denominat.onal or- phans’ homes, Their vis t.ng days differ. 8. 8. SUBSBCRIBER.-—It ts the sworn duty of a private watch- man to make arr sis wher a crime is committed on his beat, no matter whether the complainant contributes to his salary or not. A SUBSCRIBER—The idiomatic definition of a desert a treeless plain cove more or less with sand; a forest is a large tract of uninclosed land closely studded with trees; when wooded land is inclos d it !s called woods. Mayor INQUIRER.—() ¢ " aOR Beary Miller coke. th tne ares tried. Addr be Btate Deaf and rib —™ a Ae e » oe - _* ar a ae se « * a 7 ene € re my . ee ee a ee vs - ee At = » = *, ae x 7 o » - ae | * 4 4 YJ wey ay a © ae _ .— ” es a LETTERS FROM, THE PEOPLE -__-_--_-o- --- (This column is open to everybody whe has & complaint. to @ake, ¢ grievance to ventilete, infor mation to give or @ subject of genera) interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, an) avhe can put the idea into the ‘words Ka ble. Letters from persons at bot be given piace in this colyma.) . The Girls in the Kitchen, To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I have Worked three years In one kitchen in the West End and am conside cook, and I do not agree with Mr. Book- keeper or W‘lliaen that if girls would stay out of offices and learn to cook a decent meal few men would hesitate to marry. Wha ever heard of a bookkeeper or an office man going to see a servant girl? Men now-a-days do not want a cook or a house- keeper; they want a lady and they don’t know how or can’t afford to keep her a lady when they get her. Men don’t go to the kitchen these days to look for a wife. They think they are above that. Catch them being entertained in the kitchen; not much! They want @ parior, no less. Let me tell you, Mr. Bookkeeper, there Was once a time when the men did go to the kitchen to look for a wife and they got a good one. girls and the-divorce courts were not so fat then and people were happier then and did not have indigestion after each meal as they do now. Please take notice, Mr. Bookkeeper, and see if nine girls out of every 10 that marry are not office and store girls. I have even | MAYORS POSITION —_— oo ee————— WANTS THE AMENDMENTS. Declares He Has No Will to Force Against the Will of the People Concerning the Measure. — Mayor Ziegenhein yesterday issued the following statement to the taxpayers and voters of St. Louis respecting the proposed amendments to the city charter: “The most important matter now before Our mothers were not all office. heard remarks paseed that no decent man! would go to see a servant girl. If the men would go to see the girls in the kitchen more, the offices and stores would soon be deserted by the girls and the men could have their old-time jobs again and not be walking the etreets or driving a delivery wagon. But never minu, Mr. Bookkeeper, there’ll come a time. St. Louis. A SERVANT GIRL. To Stamp Collectors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The other day a gentleman who has long been a resident of St. Louis informed me that he did not known that St. Louis had an association of stamp collectors. sum ng that there are other stamp collectors who may not Know better, wll you kindly insert in to-morrow’s paper this b't of in- formation. St. Louis has an active up-to- date assoctation of stamp collectors krown as the Century Stamp Club, which meets regularly once a month on the third Thurs- day o? each month at 156 Washington ave- nue. and to which any and all stamp collect- ors are cordially invited. Ite officers are W. L. Scott. president; W. Bain, vice-presi- - FN. Chase. treasurer, esol A. L. WISSMANN, St. Louts. On an Equal Focting With Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The reason women are employed where thev can do the work is because they are more faithful, conscientious and sober than. men, and an employer can always depend upon her to do her work to the best of her ability, and her ab/‘lity is often greater than a man’s, and generally always equal to his. What social standing has a servant? How would “William” and “Bookkeeper” like to see their mothers and sisters in somebody's kitchen? If they would like to see such a s‘ght, they must have a great deal of re- spect for them. Woman's rights are too well recognized to-day for the men to sing that old song on them. and they will continue to be recognized unt!] woman wil] stand on an equal footing with man in every respect, and why shouldn't she? OUISE. St. yuls, and Secretary. 7 Expenditure for Ireland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to “W. B. S.," who says not one dollar of taxes collected by England in Ireland is spent for the benefit of the Irish people, the Post-Dispatch Aimanac for last year shows the following items of expendl- ture for Ireland for the year 1895-6: PE GOMORCIOE cocccccccceccocaceséss £1,128, 807 See > QOGEIOOD ccccccccccsséscoocess 5,955 Supreme Court of Judicature ...... 114,395 ah he eek elles bi ds oe cideeaans 1,469,639 Pr. ca deect aE la le 119, “GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE.” St. Louis. Why Women Go Out to Work. To the Edi.o~ of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to “William” and ‘“Book- keeper,’’ will say that if more men would provide for the large families they bring into the world, it would not be necessary for a delicate girl to go from home, her natural sphere, and work. Why do not men learn trades other than the few which are now being appropriated by women? There are so few things that she can do that it is only another type of men’s _- er fishness for them to complain about taking their positions. share of everything in this world, thank God, women are not born without common sense, and they will not be downed by aman. For my part 1 think a woman is superior to a man in every respect. If a man wants a cook he had better not marry, but hire him one, for the women of to-day do not intend to become slaves for men. St. Louis. A STENOGRAPHER, Fitzhugh Lee and His Staff. To the Editcr of the Post-Dispatch. It seems the Republic has taken an un- usual interest in the staff of Fitzhugh Lee. It published and indorsed Poultney Bige- Fitzhugn Lee. The Repubiic was so obtuse as not to read between the l.nes and see that Bigelow’s pen was inspired by men jealous Hobart and Sartoris to in- if Harrison, staff have been appointed spect potatoes at Jacksonville, doubtless do their work well. No doubt if ‘ yourselves, us is that of the proposed charter amend- ments to be voted upon by the people on July 12 next. As I view it, these amend- ments raise the question as to whether we are hereafter to have hetterf#treets. “The president of the Board of Public Improvements, the Council and House of Delegates, the city legislature chosen by acting through appropriate committees and otherwise, have given these proposed amendments the fullest and most painstaking and careful consideration, and then stamped them with official approval. Many of our public spirited and most in- telligent citizens, after thorough investiga- tion, urge the adoption of these amend- ments as matters of paramount public im- _ the business and Pre- | ee |} votes approved my course. portance. To my mind the amendments are in strict accord with the modern, pro- gressive and up-to-date ideas upon which interests of the city should be conducted, and they hav® my un- qualified approval. This is my earnest per- sonal view, based upon what seems to me to be the great and lasting benefits these amendments will confer upon every citizea of this growing city. “With really good streets and really good public buildings, in connection with our splendid System of public parks, I feel that our city must in a few years take rank with the world’s foremost cities. have reached this conviction after a most careful] investigation ‘inte the results that I believe the adoption of the amend- ments will produce. In their cons'deration I have had regard only for what appears to me to be the greatest permanént benefit to the great mass of our population, without regard to any special interest. In adopting these views, however, I must not be regarded as having taken upon myself the responsibility of finally deciding as to these amendments for the good citi- zens of this city. are to be adopted or defeated !s not for me, but for the voters of St. Louis themselves to determine. My duty is fully done when I bring the opportunity to vote upon the amendments before the people, and not for the advantages of their adoption. Ne‘ther my duty nor my official responsibility ex- tends further. During the campaign pre- ceding ,, my election I advocated “good streets, and promised that if elected I would use my best endeavors to bring their construction about. The people by I am now try- ing in all sincerity and honesty to redeem my promise—whether I shall succeed de- pends again upon the people. I stand for them. Their wishes wishes, their will is my law. If. after ‘nquirv and due thought, the people of St. Louls approve the amend- are my ments, as I believe they will, I shall be most glad. If they disapprove the amend- ments, I shall respect their decision. I have no will of my own to force against the will ef the people, much as I desire good streets, good buildings and a beautiful. /-IT be thought to have such a w'll. prosperous and progressive city, nor must The re- sults of my inquiries, the benefit of my tIn- vestigations, the conclusions and judgements I have arr'ved at—these belong to the peo- ple, but their will and decision freely and fairly expressed et the polls, it shall be my pleasure to follow. *“A« to these amerdments, while I helleve in them most heartily, I express my final attitude in the language emnpbloyed by a famous warrior-statesman in addressing Congress unron a matter of national im- portance: ‘If you want them, I want them. Tf vou do not want them. I do not want them. T have no will to force against the will of the peonle.’ Most reenectfully your obedient servant, HY. ZIEGENVHEIN, | ‘*‘Mayor.” deestete'ibe” THEY WILL MAKE TROUBLE Attorney Rombauer’s Official Opinion | of the Amendments. Rombauer, attorney for the School Board, in response to a request for his opinion as to the effect of the proposed charter amendments on the property of the Judge R. E., ‘Committee yesterday | forth. his belief that under the amend- low’s belittling and slurring remarks about | . they will | these young men of Lee's staff were given | ‘‘s chance to show the stuff they are made of,” like young. Hobson, who distinguished himself in his first effort under the fire of the cnemy, they. too, would willingly risk their lives for their country. They are inteiligent and educated youn men. They come of fighting stock. I they get an opportunity to show their cour- age under the fire of the enemy, they will bravely acquit themsclves, as they are now doing their duty as American soldiers whlie under the fire of an unfriendly American newspaper. Cc. J. GRIFFITH. St. Louls, Mo. THE PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS. From the New York World. The examiners of the Horace Mann High School, New York, have handed to the Com- mittee on the Pul.tzer Scholarships the names of the 21 boys who stood at the head of the list in the exanNgations wh.ch were ricently held. board, submitted his opinion to the Finance afternoon, rr 2 | Whether the amendments. merely ! ‘ ee ae —— deed. part, - ees effect of this special tax bill rovieion will be to Increase the cost of ali mprovements, since the contractors must walt at least a year before he gets any re- turn on his investment of money, time and labor. and he will meke the property owner pay wel; for this delay. SIPREME COURT'S NEW DUTY, o----- For First Time in Its History It Will Sentence a Man to Dia George Thompson. the murderer of Joseph Cunningham, wil! be taken to Jefferson CUy by Deputy Sheriff Adolph Troll ake morning to be resentenced to death by} the State Supreme Court and to have the jdate his execution fixed. t will be the firet time in the c nal ompson Was to have been han His case was The until after Ju + Tt , barre ined proceomts him. AN “ EXPERT OPINION, FORCED pier liner then party on board the Hamburg- which ‘left New York a month into left Germany seven years ago and cane this country. He settled w.th his fore leaving here for good Mr. most valued assistant. He was cons 4d one of the best recruiting officers in th army. His enlistment in the areny expt about a month ago, but he staid with Capt. Sweet until the rush of enlistment was over. TIPS FROM THE INTERIOR. A Reform Demanded. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. The next Legislature should abolish all laws giving the Governor the power to appoint LRilection Commissioners, Police Commissioners and Excise Commissioners in the cit'es. Let the cities manage their own affairs, and their scandals and cor- ruption will not touch State affairs, é A Well Earned Honor. From the Kansas City Times. ~ To be a Major upon the staff of Lon V. Stephens !s an honor which Mister Jullan has earned. “Captured”? Indorsements. From the Kansas City Times. Stephens has sought the indorsement, of the people, but of the politicians. ot e call Missouri their home cannot rey tured, it must be wooed and won; w / duty well performed, won on merit. indorsement that is “captured” can shed no glory upon the record of any man, !t can only show the conscious weakness which fears to trust the people. A Dose in Preparation. From the Sprifigfield (Mo.) Republican, Missouri all thic doctors seem deter- mined to gtve Gov. Stephens a little of thelr de medicine whenever occasion presents tse * Creating New Offices. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News, The charge is made against “his one lency,” Lon V. Stephens, Governor State of Missouri, that he has creat - teen jobs in the Missouri tro pay $1600 per annum each, which have noe tence inlaw. Asa result great dissatisface tion axe among the volunteers sent this State. Kansas City’s Disgust. From the Marshall (Mo.) Democrat-News, Kansas City has a greater di among Democrats than had 8t. Coule three weeks ago. At the Democratic primaries to select delegates for the county con | tion the “State administration” had machine in such control that Demo crats stayed at home, and not one Demo- cratic vote in 14 was polled. Winning Democratic Dislike From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald. Gov. Stephens has succeeded crate in Missouri. INTERESTING PERSONS. Vienna's oldest painter, Rudolf been voted a municipal pension of $480 year. Representative David H. Smith of tucky ts at the head of a movement bulld tin Hodgenevilie, Ky., a home for Spain. The home is to a memo Prevident Lincoln, who was born in ensville. ica, chief of the Apaches, is He ie as straight as an arrow and his eye. is piercing and keen. When at the at Fort Sill he playa monte but when can get rmission to leave the re* tion his time ts spent in hunjing, of w he ts very fond. James Carlin, now in command of Monterey, was a Lieutenant on Vanda.ia, wrecked in the to Geor Gardet In ecuipture ; tricot i the section of engraving and lithography Ir. ans Meyer. the African will once more try to ascend the aro this year, in rece, to decide ts glaciers are old. he expedition last about six weeka. By a provision tn the will of Mrs. Pixley. widow of the founder ful jtor of the San Francirco the handsome house In which she ¢o be torn down and destro not want any one to live in .¢ | tt (> , nm ’ ae , . . : ua aul ] ton we shot 7 nae ate ta. 4 ve ~ eae Es Sms Sarath “Tie cee . 4 = * 7 a Jacob Hoffman and his family of twe. se Hottman, son. It ie different now, Jr., has been ae essed e German Army. | te se only 13 years old when his father Pe America, w ed the an authorities and forced into the vi eb which he will, tf he cannot prove ‘- * an > have to serve three * before he will be allowed his freedom ie authorities, despite the ae father, who is a naturalized ye: took the son to the barracks, ee now detained. Young Hoffman ye letter that owing to the oS unrest in Europe that the rman a , i ties were se‘zing everybody they could 2 se their hands on and forcing them into ; serv-ce. Notables From Chicago Arrive to Take a Part at the Exposition. OMAHA, Neb., June 18.—The Chicage elu woman's special of seven coaches arrived this morning to attend the Exposition with — ’ blue badges on their coats and their arma { full of roses. By some mishap the Reception Committee failed to meet visitors, who stood around in the sun minutes and then st led to Illinois quarters, the Paxton House. a Most of the visitors proceeded to the : position unds for > teen ay | and at. o'clock the Omaha Woman's ub enter tained them at luncheon. Among the tinguished women present were: Ellen Henrotin of Chi , Pres General Federation; Mrs. Altce Ives of Boston, Vice-President General Federa< — tion; Mrs, Alice Bradford Wiles of Chicago, | President LIllinois Federation; Mrs. Laura ; J. Scanlan, President Missouri Federation; . » Huth McBnery Stuart of New York. | ' Rut cEnery Stuart o ew a & Agnes Reppl'er of Philadelphia, Dr, * ' Green_pf Charlotte, Mich., Mrs. py | Mum. — ae, ford of Philadelphia, Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey of Washington, Mrs. Kate Fannat# Woods of Salem, Mass., Mrs. He Hall of Chicago, Rev. Florence Kollock Crooker of Boston, Rev. Celia Wooley of Chicago. The programme for “Woman's Club Day” at the Exposition began this a at the Auditorium, with Mrs. Henrot'n tn the chair, and concluded this even‘ng with Mrs, | Breed as presid'ng officer. Mrs. H \, left late this afternoon for Denver. ben | delegations will remain unti) Sunday x Five Years a Recruiting Sergeant at . St. Lovis. Charles Coburn, who was for five years recrulting sergeant, stationed at St. Louls, will leave for Washington Tuesday to as- sume his new duties as special clerk in the office of Adjutant-General Corbin. Mr... Coburn was Capt. Owen J. Sweet's indorsement of such a p: ople as those who An ’ in winning the dislike of the great majority of Demo- : Alt, has a .'3 disabled soldiers of the present war - Hodg- Geronimo, the most noted Indian in . years ter. y The Salon's meda) of honor this year Te, voted to Jean Jacques Henver tn a Wants to Gobble the Islands —

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUS POSE DESPA TCE-TUNE 19, 1896, MAINE DISASTER ALMOST REPEATED. Honolulu Paper Tells the Story of a Spaniard Who Tried to Blow Up the City of Peking and Who Will Die on n the Yard Arm. VICTORIA, B. C., June 18.—The steamer Miowera brought the following from Honolulu, dated June &: The Hawaiian Star of June 8 publishes a story regarding an attempt to blow up the United States steamship C ity of Peking while that vessel was in port here. the report which is in circulation to- day is true, Honolulu came near being the scene as that of the Maine and in much the is that an attempt to blow up the Peking magazine was frustrated'just in time. was caught just in the act of arranging a fuse connecting The magazine contains 400 tons of powder and had been The dastard, it is said, is now under the closest guard, and when the Peking gets out on the high seas will be hanged at the yardarm. The greatest secrecy concerning the matter is maintained. of as frichtiul a disaste: enlisted man, it is said. with the magazine. guarded closely. is said to be half-Spaniard The publication caused a sensation in Honolulu. denied the truth of the which was first circulate] by enlisted men. Others admitted that the Spanish half-breed was on board the Peking. Two Honolulu citizens state that the y were on board the Peking June 3, when they saw a They are convinced that the prisoner is the man in irons and under close guard. story, but their denial was made in a half-hearted way. There are many corroborative features which tend to prove the truth of the report man who attempted to blow up the ship. If The story An same way. The alleged culprit Military officers on the ship SPANISH REPORT OF A BOMBARDMENT. @ —_ Taken From the Body of a Messenger Who Failed to Pass the Cuban Lines. oo. - —_ (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Tress.) CAMP MeCALLA, OUTER HARBOR OF GUANTANAMO, Friday, June 17, per the Associated Press Dispatch Boat Wanda, Via Kingsion, Jamaica, Saturday, June 18. The following inter report from the Spanish military commander at Guanta- NAMO Wae taken from t! body of an un- furtunate messenger who attempted to Pass the Cuban lines. It gives the official Spanish version of the atiack of the Amer- fean fleet In capwire of the outer harbor of Guantanamo a week ago ond discloses the fact that starvat.on is fectng the Spanish troops in Eastern Cuba, ‘This is verified by extracts, aiready telegraphed, taken from a Tecent issue of a newspaper at Santiago de | fuba and from the fact that a number Spanish r.eulars have surrendered to Capt MeCalla, offering a reason for eo doing the necessity of obtaining food. The ietter re ads: “CAIMENERA, June To the Com- manding Gener: al of the M.litary Division of Santiago de Cuba: At dawn on Saturday seven ships appeared before the Port of Caimenera and fired grape shot and kinds of projectiles on the and the Cayo Torro until thev set fhe forts on the Playa del Este, burning the houses of the pti.o which were cupied by a detachment of American rines. “The cannonading cont'nued with more or Jees intencity until 5 o'clock. The Playa del Bate had only two muzzie loading guns and sand entrenchment: ha: detachment | could do nothing before six ships firing on them and they retired to ‘the hills, where they remained. rom that day the soidiers occupied Punta Caracoles 9 observing the movements of ships, which occupy all the outer port with war tran ports, 4 variabie number of armed ships, vesse's oO war and armed merchant The total ie never less than four. e also taken the Enanto passes and the rilant gunboat Magrnei is here ready to fa!l on them where damage can be done. I remain in Caimen- era and will only leave when I think it Neces-ary. I have not been able to antag- onize the American ships with rifle fire. (Forts Sandoval and Cayo Torro fired their pieces of artillery but their effectiveness Was interfered with by the shoriness their range | or when the shi ips re ured to the ‘epted sis 13 fire OC} mia- ts, —_—————— ome A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Pettis County Normal Institute Makes a Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEUVDALIA, Mo., June 18.—High water mark, an enrollment of 170, was reached by the Pettis County Teachers’ Normal In- @titute, wh.ch adjourned this afternoon ' after a two weeks’ session. A vote of thanks was returned to Prof, P. P. Stultz of Bloomington, ind., whe conducted the fneatitute, making it the most successful of any ever held in Petiis County, County Commissioner Geo. W. Driskill, under whosa supervision it was held, announced he woul! not be a cand! me for re-election +o nhl year. —_ SHED SKIN 2 20 TIMES Little Boy's Terrible Eczema. Mass Running Sores From - | ' the | been able ’ of ; all | Playa del Este | to : | suffering from privation. | ‘recommend him to your. Sposienc of ‘Commanding 2nd Brigalle. Eastern Military | center of the channel and took up a position in the middle of the bay. Sandoval has not over seven rounds of armor piercing pro- jectiles and Caimenera battery did not fire, reserving its fire until the ships entered the channel which is where its guns reach. iI am told that the insurgent forces at Balacoa have come down to Signabos being appar- ently greatly pleased at noting that the American squadron has taken possession of the outer bay as if for a base of operations, the American ships having anchored as if in one of their own ports. Since Saturday the Americans have cut cabhks which are at the entrance and of the harbor, and I have not to repair them, but they have molested me except with two cannoas shot on Monday. It appears from | the work which is being done that the Americans are preparing to plant the har- | ber with mines or to place their ships so as to disembark troops at Playa del Este, their favorite place. If this turns out to be the case, and that I have been the first to call attention to it, I would suggest that some of our vessels should come here. The men are in good spirits. I am continuing to serve half rations of everything, and in that way I shall be able to reach to the end of the month, especially in bread. I have no flour of any kind, as I have prev- iously said, and I have no way of getting any, as there has been no grain here for some time past. We are equally short of quin.ne in the hospitals, However, | have taken possession ofthe private drug stores and will have enough until the end of the month. The town is On Saturday we two wounded men. At Craigo Morfo the cable house was riddled with shell, but it still stands, and if the Ameri- cans abandon the port,which I doubt, every- thing possible will be done to re-establish communication, to which end I have every- thing ready. To-day there is in the harbor a large armored vessel, the Oregon, and seven more vessels, with a large transport, the 8t. Paul, which appears to be a store ship. They patrol the playa with armed launches. I return to Caimanera after see'ng the bearer of the dispatch started. He is worthy of my confidence, as a messenger of brigade has rendered me good services. By sea I have a ready youth, who has served in the navy and who volunteered to go. I earnestiy should EJA, the center not aga.n had only he arrive. LIX PA Division of Cuba. that Head to Foot. Not an Inch of Body Unaffected. Skin Came off With The Bandages. Screams Were Heart-Breaking. Four Doctors and Medical Institute No Avail. Improvement After the Second Application of Cuticura. Now Completely Cured. My little eon, a boy of five, broke out with an itehing rash. Three doctors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse, un'i! we could not Gress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but ite treatment did not do any good, At the time I wasinduced to try Curiowna Ri urvies, he was eo bad that I had to cut bie hair all off, and put the Cutt. cunRa (olntment) on bim on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There wae not one equare inch of skin on his whole body that wae not affected. He was one mace of sores, and the stench from him was frightful. The bandages uerd to stick to his skin, and in removing them it veed to take the skin off with them, and the ecreame from the poor child were heartbreaking 1 began to think that he would never get well, botafler the second application of Coricuna (ointment) J to nee signs of improvement, and with the and fourth applications the sores com. menced todry up. Hie skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded tothe treatment I weed the Cuticcna Resoivent for bie blood, and now I can eay that he is entirely cured, aod e@ stronger and bealthier boy you never saw thaa hele today. - You can use this testimonla! !n whatever way please, and if any proof outside of my word peeded I wil! refer to any of our neighbors, ROBERK panies, DEFEAT OF RAILWAYS. They Failed to Kill Off the Anti- Ticket Scalping Bill in Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The_ great railway systems of the country which are supposed to exert a controlling influence in Congress, have met their first crushing defeat in many years. This defeat comes because of their failure to kill the anti- ticket secalping bill. This measure, which has been pending in: Congress for more than two years, has for ay object the prevention of ticket scaip- ng. iy their own admission, the ticket scalp- ers capttve the railroads of millions of doilars yearly, and it is for this reason the railroads have tried to secure the pas- - e of a law suppressing them. larly in the session a Su was reported a the Interstate Commerce Committee presentative Sherman of New York Saboditine the wishes of the railway com- All the leading railroads of the country sent agents to Washington to assist in the passage of the bili. or a time the raii- road lobby was the most formidable ever seen here, but thus far the bill has not been brought from the calendar. The ticket brokers of the country sent lobby- isis here, and their chief representative, Mr. McKenzie of C hicago, is stil here, The fight between the ticket brokers ~ the railways is still in progress, but thus far the ticket brokers _ defeated their opponents, OSAGE COUNTY ‘DELEGATES. Selections for Conventions Made at ‘Linn, Mo., Yesterday. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LINN, Mo., June 18.—The Osage County Convention to-day elected delegates to the State and Congressional conventions. WB. M. Zevely, Henry “Robinson and Herman Gove were elected delegates to the State Convention. The delegates are for Coving- ton for Superintendent of Public Schools and Tom King for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. The delegation is supposed to be for Valllant and Givan for Supreme Judge, and Sam Cook for State Cha‘rman. Delegates to the Congressional Convention are Vie Party, Anton Otto, T. Robinson Jos. S8uelle ntrop, James Robinson and Henry Westerman. All delegates are for R. P. Bland, of course. HANNAITES BOLT CONVENTION. McKissonites Have Matters Their Own Way and Cause Trouble. CLEVBPLAND, O., June 18.—The Cuya- hoga County Republican Convention, which was called to-day, proved to be one of the enost exciting political gatherings ever held in this city. The fight for the control of the convention has been on for severai anes and the followers of Mayor McKis- — Senator Hanna both cla:med a The convention was called te orde T. Everett, who is suppo ww WNL S. Strauss & Co.’s Stock at 50c on the $1. We bought Strauss’ entire whole- sale stock of Notions, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Silks, Gloves, Laces, Veilings, less than manufacturers’ net cost. For 50c Ruching. Strauss’ Crepelese, cream, back and Meaday at, per yard, Sic. 29¢ fects, waist lined, ment at, each, 29c. Laces yard—Grand-Leader’s Price. Tassels Strauss’ price 74c dozen— Grand-Leader’s Retail Price, per dozen to sell for 10c—choice in basement, Monday, per yard eae Grand-Leader’s Price. per dozen Laces — Big Lot of Strauss’ Stays Bone Stays—sizes 8. 9 and Strauss’ wholesale — 20¢ dozen— White Geee ccs tcbube Wee Bibs last, on second floor, 3 for ey or each at.. ‘ Leader's, only 10c for a dozen — aeaiehein iindeete Children’s Grand-Leader’s Price. worth 5c each. in this sale.... Combs, new styles—regular 25c een Per pair in this sale ...- .«++ «+++: This Sale Chains at 89c and 98c—Moanday at .... TESS ete Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, etc., at. Chiffon and Silk Ruching, also foot- ing-over Japanese Silk,white, colors, worth to 5ec, on main floor; For 75c Wrappers Of good quality Percale, in medium and dark ef- full front, on sale only from 8tol0 a. m, tn Base- — A number of different pretty patterns and widths in Strauss’ Torchon and Valenciennes Laces and Hamburg Embroideries— your choice of all in basement, per yard Cord—20° pieces Fancy Gilt and Chenille Cord—Strauss’ wholesale price 734c and Balls-——-Strauss’ Odds and Ends Tas- sels and Chenille Balis—all ee —Strauss’ White and Ecru Lace Bands and Bands Insertions—German Torchon Insertions—extra wide American Laces—Pure Silk Black and Colored Veiling—goods that ought —Fine Rack Braids—red or white— Braids Strauss’ wholesale asad 124c— Dress Laces~)© gross—all colors—S. Strauss & Co.’s wholesale price 124c per dozen—Grand-Leader’s Retail shisstod New Valenciennes, Applique and Net Top Oriental Laces— some with insertions to match—made to sell at 25c—Sale Price, in basement, per yard .. — 1000 gross Fine French Horn Dress —S. Strauss & Co.’s entire stock—fully 50 different desizgns—lace and embroidery trimmed—worth to 25 . a PBB D BM L PB O LK eee a ee . 2 : / Pz Z p AR = ~ » 4 tm ey Fo £ a . > a = 4 ee i? ' m 5 5 _— —E————eEO OO A Solar Plexus Blow. This sale will be a solar blow to all other sales—a mighty that’ll stir the whole town—the | est sale of them all. Prices ate = Notions. A 4-yard Stlk Corset Lace. One dozen Shoe Laces. One dozen Hat Pins. 12 dozen Hooks ani Eyes, 1 plece Feather stitch Braid, Choice of above for Sc. For $1.25 Wrappers Lace Stripe Orvandie and Lappet ClothWrap- pers, ful sweep, with double rumie over shoul.- Ger, worth $1 25—in Basement from 10 to 12 Monday at, each, 59c. — For Ruching. 500 boxes of Strauss’ Ruching, suitab.e for neckwear and dress trimming. in all colors and styles, worth te 20c at re- tall, in basement, Moaday at, per yard, ic. For 35c Veiling. Strauss’ 18-iach and 28- inch black, cream and colored Vellings, with fine chenille dots, regu- larly retailed at 85ic—on main floor Meaday at, per a ll ee ea a For 6c Muslins. 8 baies of finest 64c qualil- ty 86-inch sea Isiand Mus- lin, for sale in Basement from 8to10 a. m. Monday (no mali orders filled from this), 24c. Buckles. A big lot of Strauss’ fancy stee!, steel and turquolse, and pearl Buck les—just the size fortrimming and worth up to #sc—Our Price Monday, each, 1l0c. Mi eee eee aera 8 dozen Nickel Safety Pine, : pers Brass Pins. ickeled Curiing Irons, ; A'iaminum Thimbies. 12 Fancy Bone Hair Pins. Choice of above for Sc. . Ic 2 Ladies’ Monday for a beggarly Mitts Laces and Lisle Thread Glovee, in tan, " DSC black, regular 15c and 20¢ a choice Manday for a dime .... THE BIGGEST BARGAIN OF ALL. A 20c Imported Pique Novelty for 8jc. bye Extra Special oC 10-inch— LIGHT PINK, WHITE, BL ACK, TAN. GARN ET, NILE GREEN, ‘CREAM, CANARY, RED, HELIOTROPE. - new combina- THE GREATEST VALUE GIVING SALE OF tion—white and black — all GLOVES AND MITTS. and Misses’ pure Silk Mitts—bdlack, white, cream, blue, tad: pink, real good, 10c to 15c mitts—cholce and Gloves—Ladies’ black, white, cream, blue and pink— aiso some Beslin and Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, tan, gray and brown—1l15c and 20c qualities; choice Moaday for a paltry .... . % and Ladies’ All-Silk Mitts—black, Misses tan, blue, cream, white, some Misses’ Gloves of pure Silk, and Ladies’ Strauss & Co.'s the [loney ! Gloves and bro SC Silk, also some Silk Mitts 6c pink—and gray and choice Monday..... In Basement Monday—Just received (2 p. m. EGYPTIAN PIQUE SUITING—nothing Iiike ic ever shown in this market coel, lighter than the usual pique—just the zephyr-like material for sizzling weather. go on sale in the morning, and you have quite every color and many tints from which to choose— ALL SOLID COLORINGS. These goods were dyed specially for the Grand-Leader and cannot be had in any other store in St. Louis. value is 20 cents a yard. And yet, notwithstanding this fact, we will offer choice of all Monday—the one day——for a trifling ..-.eesseeeeecess before —’tis a REAL novelty—a beautiful, CORSETS THAT EVER TOOK PLACE IN ST. LOUIS Whea S. Strauss 5c sets, In liberal assortment, Te “10c choice while they last. choice whil.e they last. Lot 3 -Hich Bust Summer and Comforteble Ventilating and Sateen Corsets—all de- lightfuily coo , yet perfect fitting— supert or 75c and $1.00 Corsets— and Co.’s .15¢ waisted and good ftti Lot 4- Dr. S'rong’s Dollar! You Never Saw Such Handwear for itts—Ladies’, of Silk, In tan, n, pure and 5lack—with 3 rows of silk stitching on backs; blue, pink, white and cream; regular 25¢ choice Monday fora mere. -- tac’ Pure Silk Gloves with 3 rows heavy Ladies silk embroidery on backs—black, tan, brown, gray and mode—regular 40c quality—also small quantity 35c Silk Mitts; choice Monday % Elbow-length Ladies pure Silk Mitts of pink, blue, Nile, white, cream, tan, gray and black, 65c and 75c daecgs wie Their actual Corsets will be sold over our counters for positively less money than they cost the manufacturers. The can't-be-equaled bargains include the leading brands, such as C. B., W. B., Dr. Strong’s Tricora Health and Nursing Corsets, Kabo High Bust and Bicycle Corsets, cool and really comfortable Summer Cor- and Iiterally scores of other best makes and styles from which to select—sizes 18 to 30—and the entire purchase divided into 4 BIG Bargain Lots. Lot i: oo! Summer and Jean Lot 2—Fine Ventilating anda other Corsets—good 8¥c ee regular 60c Oorsets—iong Kabo High Bust, and other best makes—al! of fin® coutilie and netting—elegant $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets—ckuice long as they last Stock at Less than 30c on the the 2 cases for Misses’, mode, gray. red, navy in black, tan, red, 15c Ladies’ 19¢ and 16-button fine , in all the new shades dozen Belts Combs Purses This Sale Strauss’ sene, Ribbosen etc., Saturday), FANCY WOVEN airy summer fabric, a bit Nearly 1000 pleces Drapery here Monday, Stamped 8:C WANTED: Extra Sales Giris in this | Sean mgs. Apply early Onday morning In CORSET DEPT. Scarfs in fancy stripe Lawns Monday tor. and tint Dresden e Dimities grou ag—choice Bicycle and Batiste— Health and Nursing—C. >* aad Shirt Waists, Ladies Pongee “11k String terns, N@ht and dark co.ors—Strauss’ ee price 16%c—our price. Men’s exce'lent Sx3i, In handsome line new pat- Men’s and Women’s fine Silk and Madras Sand and Shield Bows, in large selection of beautiful patterns— sold by Strauss at 25c— our price Ties, TC Ladies’ White Pique, ful! lengthand very hewest shapes —Strauss & Co.’s price $3 ‘ple doz.— our price, each. quality —choice Stylish Puff Ties of Pongee Silk and fine will be sold tll than two to a ¢ ~ 12 Me Me MeN Ne Te Ne Nee eV eee Nee te le ve tete aid of the police the McKissonites ced the Hanna men from the stage and ~e ceeded to run matters to sult themsel The Hanna delegates boited and held” a rump convention. There was @ genera!) fight before the Hanna men left the hall and one arrest Was made. The regular candidates for the county ticket were nominated at the caucus ursday night and the fight to-day was over the selection of delegates to the State Convention and the Committee of Fifteen. POISON IN CORN CAKES. Aroola (1ll.) Merchant and Two Daughters Come Near to Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARCOLA, IL, June 18.—George Van Lan- kin, daughters were poisoned eating corn mea) cakes last might. They had partaken of quite a number of cakes and shortly after finishing their meal were attacked violent vomiting, and medical aid was sum.- moned, Mr. Van Lankin has practicall recovered, but his two daughters are suf- fering severely, though they out of danger. TENNESSEE NEGRO HANGED. He Makes a Brief Talk on the Scaffold, Saying He Will Be Forgiven. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 18.—George Pearson, colored, was hanged in the Madi- son County jall to-day for the murder of Sam Walker, colored, the night of May 3, 1896. f . Pearson shot Walker from ambush. He met his fate with calmness, meking a brief talk on the scaffold, and expressing confi- dence in forgiveness of his sins. Released to Die. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. JBFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 18.—Gov. Stephens to-dey Lee Gass, col Special to the Post-Dispatch. a prominent merchant and his two | pes I by | are pronounced MAY BE A LYNCHING. Negro Convicted of a Criminal Assault and a Texas Crowd Impatient. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., June 18.—Fred Sawyer, the Dallas negro, who coenmitted a crimi- nal assault on Mrs. Fuller, a white woman, at Ennis two weeks ago must hang. His trial ended to-day at Waxahachie. The jury went out at 3:5 p. m., and at 8:5 p. m. returned a verdict of guilty with the death sentence. There is an immense crowd at Waxahachie and it is expected that Sawyer w:ll be lynched to-n‘ght. Delegates to the State Convention. June 18.—E. C. Peters STOCKTON, Mo., Montgomery and Chas. of Kader, Mo., A. C. — ee ee EE The Reyal is the highest grade baking powder keown. Acteal tests show it goes one- third further than any other braad. Bolotn of Stockton Mo., —_—- 8. M. Bruster of Jerico, Mo., D. Ba rker of Eldorado, are elected delegates to the State Democratic Convention. TO BUILD A $1,000,000 PLANT. Steel Company Proposes Manufacture on a Large Scaie in the South. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 18.—The Ala- bama Steel and Ship Building Co., which has been organized here, has let the con- tract for the erection of a million dollar steel plant at Ensley City. The contract was given the Wellman-Seever Engineering | Co. of Cleveland, O., and construction is | to cesnmence in 30 days. N. E. Barker, president of the First National Bank, company. An issue of $1,000,000 of bonds has been we tically subscribed for, the Louisville & Nashville Rallroad and the Southern Rall- $200,000, and James T. oore and Schiey of New is road each takin Woodward and York each $100,000. The mill will have 12 open hearth furnaces capable of turning out 1008 tons a day, and | will employ several thousand men. The project was eng'neered b nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad culmination means the successful In- auguration of steel manufacture in the South on a a large scale. MEANEST MAN IS FOUND. He Is Arrested for Trying to Pawn His Baby for a Drink. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, June 8.—Every once In a while the “meanest man” turns up. H was In a West Side police court to-day, the Ten- where his wife had haled him on the unique | charge of attempting to pawn their babs to get money on which to continue his ve large " His name is Michael Hart. trial will be given him on Monday. president of the steel | o., and its | pi i he bh bb A be » Db + DD De DS DS DS DS DD De DS DS De DS DS DA DS De De DS DD De De De DD De DS SD DE De De bb Sb It'S Never Too Late To secure a permanent and iastiag cure of that painful disease, ‘RUPTURE Our SAPE and PAINLESS treat- ment guarantees a cure, no matter of how jong standing. '$ WE USE NO KNIFE, | WE DO NOT DETAIN YOU FROM YOUR BUSINESS, —AND— WE ASK NO PAY UNTIL CURED, Rend for our book of references, con - taining almost 1000 names of grateful patients. DR. W. A. LEWIN HERNIA CURE CO. HOLLAND BUILDING, 35211 M. 7th St., St. Louis; Mo. Letters with y answered. | oo pam ge’ . - Insist om Freo Silver. ENNSELLAER, yy June ' ._ -. s,s » » Si, ee ee ee De i De Dee ed de De de ae de te he De i i in i i he i he i 2 with button ,clasps—Strauss’ wholesale price is 16§c—Grand-Leader price, 4 pairs for 25¢, Or 1 pair at’...... Fancy Hair Pins, wholesale price 19¢c dozen— Grand-Leader’s, per with steel ornaments, worth to 69c—choice in this Record-breaking Sale.. —100 doz. Round aa sap alge 49c—while they last.. . —100 dinim Fine Steel Link Chain Purses— spread gate tops—finger and chatelaine—50c » 5 eam tn sold by Strauss at wholesale at 15c— Sale Price, per bunch. ‘ open work—Strauss’ wholesale price, 20c— on fine linen—also Momie Linen Tray Cloths, some with open work, regular 25c values— choice Monday at . —Stebues” Scarts, with colored centers well worth up to 50c—choice in this sale at.. —100 pieces 32-inch figured Lewes in the new blues and strikingly handsome spaittye new stripes, checks, plaids and beautiful floral designs in all no 15¢ quality— —150 pteeee 32-inch Dimities Dimities in small exquisite designs—pink, bdiue, green and lavender designs on white ground; also im- ported Lawns in newest patterns on white ets, 20¢ quality—choice sn ALEC ~All our 25c Dimities, in lovely stripes —All our 80c and 15¢ Waists Waists, with detachable collars, Percale—2 cases of extra good 36-inch Pancy Percale—all! that is prety and best in figures, stripes and plai@s—you’ !! say 126c would be a low rice for it, but we’ ve marked onday at, per yard .....+.++5 Children’s and Ladies’ Hose Supporters, — also Ladies’ Fancy Frilled Side Elastics, - of Celluloia—Strauss’ 10c —200 dozen Metal, Jeweled, Velvet and Mill- tary Belts, Fancy Metal Jeweled Velvet Belts, black and colors— 5c 5c Fine Shell Pompadour te I5¢c —No. 2 and No. 4, Chenille No 2 and No. 4 ai e, Wool Araserie, Pear! Chenille, 5¢ With white or paren: bor- ders and beautiful 5c per yard .,.. ; —A lot of Strauss’ cut-out Linens work center pieces stamped _ 10e Momle ceeen ‘ent Damask Scrim. + . or s, 156 and 2 yards long and 25¢ a's 4 > .? a =~ Ove 8 ee F a's \~—— 2 te 4 Imported fF nds—beautiful floral and and figured designs — bives, pinks, greens, lavender, etc., and all our white ground 32-in. Linen Lawns in dainty and artistic designs guaranteed to launder — pedi 25¢ 15¢ Leundereaé Shirt ” Zi Moaday noon ‘Monday amas no more ustomer) at....... OHAS. HONIG. LAWBENCE P. HARBIUAN. HONIC & ep pee Fa a livery and Ured ee new weddings, ec aL Way, bear Delinar «yr. THOMAS J J. ne VERTAR AND Liv ae AND aupina DEATHS. BOLAND—John Boland, {. beloved bushband Boland (pee Keeten), beloved Boland and brother of Mra. J Mrs. Joba J. Griffis aad Mra _——o will be takes te St. Charles, for ae papers ples please copy if oe. CASEY—On Satarday, “Juse “4, at Edward W. Oasey, beloved son the late Edward Casey, and brother jam and Julia Casey, Mre. Jamet and Mre. James Warren, ia bis age. Funeral wiht tohe RX, from family dence, No. OS Right® street, of day, June 2, oT. to A Church, thence to Calvary a Seren gi.) papers copy. PT YP tia F accideat, on Friday, oe ey a eee aged 31 years. Funera! from @ay, at 2 Dp. m., te St. to Calvary Cometerys. MURPHY—At Mullasphy Beepital MANSON—G. William Manson, beloved meer ta Mrs. Margaret M. Mansee (eee Relabart), ah - : gle. i : i , wes e aks 23d Bie eRe ae. ai iti ee yo : item “> oes «ee eae gee eis Pes , . , ‘ 4 3x a =, — ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 4 7 7 s 7 * , ME Fa ae ; oe ae Sea an te wagers) POPC BEALE POP REA TC gveg # o = . leet Aa ea RE % Ce a oh ro “ ae : ., as. q 3 ~~.” ate Ba . ws n dl & rt ~ ‘ ‘i - * - » yi a 7 “a , 5 . “! '- ‘eet a See. 4 i ot 4 aie. * OFF tat BOO rs Fe Me eo “cy P fa.) 4. ; 2 oe z erage ee rin ep are tr Bye - Fie Se \ ge ae Mi REO R OeS

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© EGP». °° ex ~~ ere ae ee r ee: ‘ >. > Lz ¢ — : ee P oath - og be a. $ a 4 > = : “ ° ; = FY poe Py Ts tne ve aN ~ * uz a ; er een = are ya 4 i rs; MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— 19, 1898. yO ae ne o > Pid . a. vee ae se : 4 Oe eR, HP j ‘ ‘ pk oe ere Real eet ee _ 8 a ewe ® orn o 7 : ee . * 0 » JEWEY'S VICT NY MANILA DAY. _-_ i .An Accurate Account of Achievement Prepared for the Post- _ Dispatch by Correspon- eee dent Harden. An — . _— FP The Post-Dispatch was the first St. Louis newspaper to print an authentic ac- mount of the battle of Manila, written by its special correspondent, W. E. Harden, mhose news of Dewey's wonderful achievement reached the United States hours in advance of the official dispatches to the Navy Department. Bey: {From the Post Dispate!'s special war cor- respondent with Admiral Dewey's fleet.) MANILA BAY, Philippine Ielands, 1898.—C"‘ommodore Dewey's fine! instruc- f for battle. May) jons from the Navy Department were brief. | @® Was ndvised that “hostilities had com- gmenced between Spain and the United States.” and he was Airected to “proceed to the Philippine Islands, find the Spanish fleet @nd ‘capture or destroy it.” ‘ The Asiatic equadron of the United States | Wavy, consisting of the Olympia, the Ral- | eigh, the Boston, the Concord and the Petrel, was at.Hong Kong on Apr'! 17, when ’ | the dispatch boat McCullough, Capt. D. B. | Bivdgsdon, arrived. On April 22 the Balti- more, heavily loaded with ammunition, ar- rived front Honolulu. Two British steamers, the Naushah hnd the Zafiro, hed already been purchased by Commodore liewey and foaded with provisions sufficient for the en tire fleet for six months and 2600 «xtra tons ef coal. The Commodore's active treated much excitement, and pense whs intensified by the «absence of Wefinite news. Commodore. Dewey was as silent as a sphynx. The crews of the | American ehips gained their sole informa- tion freém the cable news service of the ong Kong papers, which was poor and gtale. Even after hostilities were actually begun in the guif there was doubt in fiong Kong whether war existed. Al- ‘though hourly receiving cipher dispatches ' from Washington, Commodore Dewey took os . mo one into his confidence. On April 19, however, he gave an order that removed @li doubt of what was coming. The paint- ‘ ers Were put to work that morning chang- | ing the spotless white of the Asiatic white | equadron to the dull, dingy lead color of ; ') war. Even while the painters were at ' work, the flagship signaled every ship in ‘the squadron to get up steam ready for | Geparture. Shore leaves for the men were @bolished. Many of the sailors on board were foreign born and there was a possi- | } Bility of desertions. Only one man in the _ tentire fleet manifested a desire to leave. 5 Bie was a Japanese servant, and his place rae -promypctty filled by another Japanese, preparation the ,.s8us- @ho volunteered. By night there was eonstant telegraphic communication be- ’ tween the ships by electric Ights ar- ranged in fours, red and white. ' ‘At 6 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, April 23, &. } the acting Governor of the British colony amt Hong Keng, Wilsone Biock, notitied z Commodore Dewey that as a state of war . existed between the United States and the D m of Spain, ‘“‘he had been” in- structed by Her Majesty's Government to ordei the United States squadron to leave ' the harbor of,tiong Kong and the waters ef the colony by 4 o'clock p. m. Monday, odore Dewey, whose preparations mad heen completed, sailed on Sunday after- an. @ hout waiting for the expiration of time fixed by the British Govern- $ . At Mirs Bay Commodore Dewey _ ? wealted for Counsel General 0. l. Williams a Manila, who was expected to bring from Seeouere Dewey the latest tnuformation fleet, ] © Philippines regarding the Spanish bs anda Ortifications and military . Bratch: Dn. the Zith he arrived on the : . steamer Esmeralda from Manila. '; .t, THE COUNCIL OF WAR. . principal officers of the squadron Fee rae summoned to ono flag- ; Bhip. There was a conference of an hour _4@n s half, and then, at 1:30-p. m., the eq on jead by the Olympia, steamed T —— ee i. j gat Mire Bay in regular fleet formation, > ae ndon the flags laying gayly the rs ta from’ Sousa’s ah Ras tan. 7. ¢ : The, order was es follows: First divi- z n, flagship Olympia, the Boston, the | the Petrel, the Concord and the ltimore; second division, tie MecCol- the Naushau and the “mfro. The ough, whore duty it was to guard © tWo (transports, thus took its sition kK. P, Eliiot of designated as Vice Com- im Command of the Auxiliary fleet en. @b0ard the McCollough. The American newspapers had only three rep- ) tatives with the fleet. Mr. Pierson of the New York Herald: Mr. MeCutcheon iam frtist of the Chicago Record. and 5 B. > ath t Bay ak fork World and the --J.8pa 0 or newesp tr represented. sone adele: he squadron steamed to Manila ct of only elwht knots an hour. dom. age Dewey was careful of his coal, as © iusue Of the coming battie could ‘not foreseen and the squadron was now 6000 ‘Snl'es from the nearest Americ in port. : = the @-mile voyages to Manila ‘Rhe squadron chanced its formation « v- @ral times to prove the ability of the ships 0 maneuver to the entisfactton of Com- Dewey. On Saturday afternoon, pri the hendiand of Cape Rolinao, in e zo spans, Talands was sivhted. 1a ® bDolliers of the squadro tha heen in use since the eqiiadr +. a . matled from Hong Kong. res Wete now kin- dled under every boller, lilack smoke red from every funnel. &npiinter per. were spread, fire hose was run he. decks ready instantly to drown any caused by bursting shelis; ammuniti 9 ) . . te were tried, magazines opened ais levery strip of bunting, cxcept the signal . used in navy codes, were taken 1») nehions, rails, davits and other mov- atufl’ was unshipped and stowed be. 30W, Where no shot could reach inem ‘o iereate Gangerous splinters. The few Iife. te left On board were gotten into ehape : neh away from the ehips in action. . goa and ladders which could not be stowed below decks Were swung over the ‘pide of the ships. Rigging that could be ‘dispensed with was taken down, and the wire ata which stiffen the masts were lash with ropes that if ehot away could not fall on deck to interfere ure Dewey ordere! a ay drills that the tension an en tired #0 that th battie. The ships carpenters were al) adding to the number of shot plugs ed to stop holes made by shot. The w cleaged. Surgeons’ tables regular gun night. partly to re- partiy to make the a ae ii vA trumente Were epread and stretcher m4 carrying away the wounded! were placed ‘at intervals the gun decks ready for tn- et preservers Were pulled out ur. fled up looee where they the be seized ship sunk. the entire complement of officers and there were ly d@osen who had been under on mmodore ; a val en- modern -power against modern tron- m were making But there who did To-day the Post-Dispatch presents from the same correspondent a detailed and Becurate story of the cruise of the flect from Hong Kong and the battle in Manila | Personally, I shall never again belleve that gny body of American seamen can be frightened in the face of battle. PREPARED THE MEN FOR BATTLE Commodore Dewey's officers made no ef- fort to create a belief among the men that the battle would be easily won. On the contrary, they were told that the Spanish fleet was twice as numerous as the Ameri- can, carried twice as many men, almost as /} many guns, and, with the forts, the mines land | the torpedoes, which were of inestim- able advantage in defensive operations, the Spaniards were known to have some ad- Vantage over us, Whie every man was keyed to the high- est tension, there was no visible excite- ment. The men talked among themselves continually and upon trivial topics, often joking and laughing, as though nothing unusual was happening. The crews ate heartily and were allowed a small drink of grog two or three times a day. Cape Bolinao ts the landing piace of the cable between Manila and the main land of Hong Kong. It was the belief of nearly nil the officers that when we reached Ro- linao an armed landing party would be sent to cut the cable. But the fleet steamed on past Cape Bolinao without stopping, and it was not until Subig Bay was reached that the Baitimore, whose decks were cleared for action, was signalled to explore the bay. Capt. Dver of the Baltimore has a keen scent when looking for trouble. He —— ._.. - — - the Wonderful aroun Then the Baltimore accidentally 4. lost one of its life buoys overboard. These buoys are provided with automatic signals which burn brightly as they float. The Baltimore was second in line, and all the other ships pass. d this floating light, won- ane at the time if it were a torpedo ora signal light which would give the Spanish ns an opportunity of sighting our ships. he McCulloch Was now in the range of both forts and behind her steamed only the ovo transports, the Nanshan and the Za- 0. 3 FIRST SHOT D. Buddenly there was a biinding flash of light from the main land. A shot sped across the water just forward of us. Then we knew that we were distovered and the Raleigh, the next ship in line ahead of us, instantly answered the challenge with a shot from one of her heavy guns. The McCulloch sent three 6-pounders whizzing towards the flash of light ashore, Con- cealment we now thought useless, The forts answered twice, and the Boston closed the short, sharp duel with a long shot from her heavy 8-inch ter gun, which we were told on Monday tually hit the fort. The ships were soon out of range. There is no telegraphic communications between the entrance to the bay and the fort, at Cavite, and the City of Manila. It seems incredible, but it is proof of the utter in- efficiency of the Spanish preparations for defense, that no provision was made to notify the geleeping city and the Spanish fleet of the arrival of thé American fleet. They did not expect our fleet for a week. From Corregidor to Manila is nearly sev- enteen miles, and as Commodore Dewey did not want to begin battle until it was light enough for his gunners to see the enemy, he signailed with his red and white lights to proceed in double column forma- tion at a speed of four knots an hour, The Commodore next signalled orders for the men to rest. The gunners lay down on the decks—anywhere they could find room, As there was a possibility of the battle opening at any moment everything was in readiness, every gun loaded, every furnace blazing at full power, every water-tight compartment closed below deck, magazines opened, ammunition holsts filled, gun crews stripped naked to the waist—and then the men were told to lay down at their posts and get some sleep go that their nerves might be steady for the great battle in the morn‘ne. Officers moved about Inspecting every point on the ships over and over again and conversing in low tones so as not to dis- turb the sleepers over whose legs they climbed. Probably many of the gunners pretended to sleep, but the majority of them stretched out on their backs, closed their eyes and probably took cat naps. A number of the men told me afterwards that they had three or four hours good sleep. A few moments before 6 a. m.. as the sky was lighting with the dawn the spires of Manila appeared dimly outlined on the horizon and below them the round dome of the public buildings. The crews were quickly awakened and called to quarters. The two transports con- veyed by the McCulloch drew off while the six warships moved gteadpy on, the bow of the Baltimore being stil about 400 vards astern and in the wake of the Olympia; the Raleigh 400 yards astern of the Raltimore; the Petrel 400 yards from the Raleigh the Se ee ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY. Concord 40 yards behind the Petrel, and the demonsfrated that fact very clearly tha next morning off Cavite. But he found notbing in Subig Bay. When the Baltimore rejoined: the fleet, the signal yard of the Olympia suddenly blossomed forth in gay bunting. The signal summoned all the command- ing officers to the flagship to receive Com- modore Dewey's final instructions. ' | i ) | | ; | Were gone from their vessels only an hour, and when they returned all the ships headed for Manila Bay. It was now 7 p. m. Saturday, April #. As darkness fell and the crews went to their last hearty supper, the spirit of excitement rose to exultation. Elec- tric lights still famed in every port hole and cabin and at every masthead, and with the red and white answering signal lights our fleet looked like a squadron of excur- sion boats returning to New York from a day's pleasure trip down the bay. By o'clock, however, the battle ports were Closed, and while Hghts were burning brightly in the cabins, not a ray showed from the outside. The mast Jights were put out. When the entrance to Manila Bay was 2“) miles away the only ray of light that gleamed from any ship was the stern light enclosed in a box so that it could be seen 'only by ships directly in the wake of the }about 400 yards astern, followed the stern- lieht of the fMagship; the Boston, third in line, followed the sternlight of the Balt!-' vessels. DEWEY LED THE WAY. The flagship led the way. more, and so on down to the supply ships, more tian a mile astern. Every man in the fleet then Knew that Commodore Dewey Was Zoing to run the gauntlet of the for's | | | | The Baltimore, | /at Corregidor, and if possible to do R with- | ' the moi ' aix but out being discovered. The speed was knots an hour. The sky was overcast, Was Just heavy enough to give the ships Kea i le undulation. Commodore Dewey Ke ‘timed his arrival with such wonderful pie- i« ise or would asleep before | i; midinieht r jowering to be towed behind a steam) that it wae within a few minutes of when the Corregidor Island light flashed ahead. The entire fleet, with neither increased or diminished speed, steamed tranguilly on into the darkness of Manila) iving on either aide of the Corre- The north pass is called Boga PAS#ALE Ss Ridor I«land., ‘iieo0 and it Is one mile wide, te . | ‘The entrance is through either one of two! mn showed behind fleecy clouds, The! | Both on the | ofr | cruiser Boston bringing up the formidable line. Not a sound broke the perfect quict of the serene, clear, spring morning in Ma- nila Bay for half an hour as the silent | squadron, moving as if drawn by a single | invisible cable, approached the mute forts at Vavite, beyond and behind which lay the ll Spanish warships. The Commodore's orders were so well un- derstood that there was no interchange of Signals. Dewey himself stood on the for- ward bridge of the Olympia, at its most ex- posed place, toward the forts and the Span- ish fleets. The Spaniads opened the battle. When the flagship was within 3200 yards of Cavite the fort opened fire. The first shel! passed clean over the Olympia and struck half a mite beyond, throwing a cloud of spray 100 feet high. It was a modern Krupp gun that spoke. The tumult made by the projectile left no doubt of that. Five or six more shots followed in 15 seconds. The Olympia was now within easy rang®. Dewey paid no attention, but waited to see how quickly the Spanish gunners would get his range. His intention was to de- siroy the Spanish fleet first, then the forts at and near Cavite, and finally the forts at Manila, farther up the bay. The Spanish oo Retna Christina, ly- ing nearly a mile up the bay, beyond Cavite, opened fire on the O.ympia at 4000 yards range. Still Commodore Dewey did not re- ply. The fleet moved steadily on, Olympia far in the lead, the sole target for both the Spanish ships and forts. The flagship had | proceeded unscathed more than half a mile further and shots were falling all about her, when Commodore Dewey turned to Capt. Gridley and said: NOW, GRIDLEY, YOU CAN BEGIN. “Now, Gridiey, you can begin firing.” The O.ympia slowly swung around, pre- senting her port side to the enemy's guns. As she did so her two 8-inch guns were fired almost simultaneously. Before the echoes of the Olympla’s guns ceased to reverberate, the Baltimore, following in her wake, joined the attack with her 8 and 6-inch guns. Each ship maneuvered exactiy like the Olympia, with slow delib- aration, absolute precision and in perfect order, The McCulloch stood tn behind the line battiesh ps, but close at hand, with heavy hawsers stretched across her quar- viand and the mainiand there are heavy; ter deck, ready to dart in and tow out of forts with a guns of high ower, Come} range any of our vessels which became /tmodere Dewey had recetved information at! disabled. Four Spanish land forts and six | Hong Nong, Which afterward proved to be! warships lying in the harbor off Cavite eorrect, that there were mines guarding this: were belching incessant torrents of flame ‘pproach. The soutl pass is called Boga| When the last of our ships had passed Grande and is five miles wide. But the water! the forts, the Olympia ewung around on is not 80 deep as in the narrow parsage, | the ort tack, an: again started down the and there are many rocks. Commodore | line before the forts and the Spanish fleet; LDewey chose Roca Grande, however. this time a little closer to them. The The flagship steamed steadily on and at! Spanish Krupp guns were fired apparentiy midnight was directly In the line of fire} as fast as they could be loaded, the gun- betwen the two forts. I stood on the fore- caetie of the MeCulloch watching with breathless suspense the dark lines of Cor- regidor and of the mainland which guarded the narrows. While the Megship was close to the narrows the smokestack of the Mc- Culloch suddenly belched tongues of flame. The soot of the soft coal had taken fire umder the intehee heat of the furnaces. for warships go imto Battle undér the highest steam pressure tn their boijers to operate the many igines the funnel fa += hy ~- t” ‘oat ralles | ners not apparentiy stopping to aim. The Olympia'’s guns answered with reg- ularity and deliberateness. It was easy for @ spectator by watching one of our ships at a time. to discern the slow, carefu! aim that preceded every discharge, as though the gunnors, undisturbed by the enemy's fire, were =o to make records as in tar- K t practice, he result proved this to be “a act. . After the squadron had passed tn line before the enemy using all the port gu ne« turned slowly and repassed the forts and Rostn this time usipg the starboard guns. | | ’ — _ . ———K—— 5 | PLR CE, ee eT eee re Be i ’ mee VW5 PURCHASED from a manufacturer in need of ready cash a large quantity of all grades of Ca in order to sell them @ ; ’ . be e . . bk att BE ‘ rapidly we will offe, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, the following lines, at prices mentioned ed ° ' . ¢ Bee below. These goods are all the latest patterns, having been made for the coming season. NO OLD SHOPWORN GOODs., ¢ ee « Be Be OUR EASY CREDIT SYSTEM WILL PREVAIL AS ALWAYS. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST PICK. > Bei : Se ie i ae aa a an en ee ee eee ee ae eae ae died di aan ee ; es ¥ ——$—————— —— LOL“ ™™—™X™—OP ep ; { a £42 4 2 a 2 ) at Good Tapestry Brussels 39 ) Saxony Axminsters, 7 h } Good Velvet Carpets, 65c Good Ingrain Carpets, ry) ie te at, Per yard « cccccccses C} per yard eeeet eevee eeeeee C per yard ...seeeeeecess DEF. ya#rd oocecccccevecces c CREAT. REDUCTIONS IN OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. La 7 od ~” 4 ‘ — ———- + iY rere . dy And so while there was no diminution of | x the broadsides the gunners who worked the Starboard batteries had ten minutes to rest . while the port batteries were in action, and ‘ then when the ships turned again the star- . board batteries were agaih brought into getien and the port batteries were at +“~? ; “ive times our squadron paraded thus be- fore the enemy’s fleet and forts, within a — "ates range of 2000 yards. Great owe n S MONTEJO’S CHALLENGE. I . During the third passage the Spanish Ad- See our window for prices, miral, PatritroPatricio Montejo y Pasaron, } on hig flagship, Reina Christina, a modern ; One hundred different kinds to select from. steel cruiser of high power, quick-firing guns, steamed slowly out to meet the Olym- GoY. Stephens Has Not Rec- e pia. Commodore Dewey leaned over the e - Large Fine Bunches at 10c Per Bunch. bridge to tell one of his aides who was on ognized Officers the deck below to go through the ship and o tell personally the captain of each gun ALL OUR per cent of the ship’s complement, Sesitiel th the wih attests. | That the fight was vice peony i3 | dispensing free beer. Admiral Montejo. with one of his sons | 5° to sat- Dispatch. i _ | not calculated to advance Batdorf an Cav- | A general fisticuff row ensued, which and a few eailors, stepped into a small CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK, / ender in the Governor's favor, and the’ gained such proportions that lives were boat and abandoned the flagship, which]Ga., June 18.—Is Gov. Stephens using the smash of the headsman’s ax may be heard endangered and the demolishment of the was already in flames. The Castilla was] cp Ree hi iin’ tute. in the Ist, if this army officer's interpreta- | building threatened. also burning, and the Donno Antonio dex ee eee lee ee ee ee — von of military law proves correct. “ Gen. Brooke was quickly informed and ond ral sa sAmieal Montaio tran delegates to Springfield? This intimation rhere are ov hers in the Ist whose “ac-/a squad of regulars c arged on the rioters, ferred his flag. had been twice set on fire|has taken firm root in the army the last | Cord’ is not > = ’ ¢ ; rifie fire. Dense clouds of smoke settled! fusion to Missour! for all personal friends - scamswhat of a nelitienl aaa ae nde and coming ross ty 2 * rhb 8 - na ihinnt. 2 ecar . oss) omen a : , | Ss somewnat or ¢ cu, n e proprietors an e a sr Beant at ~ ely agg ay Fg of the soldiers to stand fast and npt de | never run afoul the breakers of State pam the houses. Gen. Brooke has taben @ Ea Bee en naan” ad yp Merton tie F battle. sig.| forced by the administration. It has been | tics. At no time since the organization of | and all such places will be quickly snuffed nalled the fleet to withdraw and report| surreptitiously and skillfully brought to | this regiment hag there beea any friction | out wherever they appear. casualties. the officers’ attention that the Governor there is nothing yh A coo ee Sagenip . halyan Be gy in holds their commissions under his thumbs] Col. Caffee expects his commission this An Old Citizen Stricken. eins B.S owe , & shine and we saw the com-| and has power at any time to repudiate the a ee i. oer og ry ee oe ee Fent- Hepat. manding officer of each being rowed to-| whole lot. This was not at first accepted | agcyuments aoa penne | ya in- SEDALIA, Mo., June 18.—Gilbert Satter wal is the dag ol ee ae “ as a fact. buta prominent officer stated to- stead of Washington, and strengthens the oe, eo eneene wo Fore Ba ’ i “ , Fae yey to us. Finally we saw his| Might that high military authority conceded Nghe DP the tie oe has — Dresden to-day, and ‘as he is 70 year old, seemed I HARK Ss. ‘ 7 we is ‘ ; = _ { ne OV et. i ‘T- nie ° giz ani te gener ong ey Be = a gre agin oh gh 30 rach be gan : tay ~—s repeatedly sought information no hope of his recovery is entertal we were no repares a . “| this has raised a tremendous roar in thej|on this line and say that none was obtain- hellevable statement he gave as he as-/. . able at home or at the War Department. cended the companionway. ( apt. Hodgson 6th that will find a eet res ear ere It is given as their belief that their friends “There was not thi nown, pression to eir indignation. our } tire fleet, nor one seriousiv wounded. ~“ , P en a outer have suffered no Gamage worth Color is lent to the situation by the fact —anuenar : Our ships h , | s ahs ae It is belleved at headquarters *hat the reporting. The battle will go on as soon! that no commissions have yet arrived for long anticipated movement of troors from as the men have had breakfast. ” Missourt officers. Some hold papers enti- | Chickamauga will immediately follow Gen. . ° ° There ‘are times’ when hanpiness comes] ling them to offices in the National Guard, | Miles conference with the Preaigent, ani | Tt Ig Now Within the Reach of von Dag yr so ipeimen The officers went about but as volunteer officers they haven't yet Sortant changes fn this Bn Bags a — : shaking hands and beaming on each other| been officilaly recognized by the State. The Nothwithstanding an alleged authent!- Every Woman to Save ‘ck out of pure joyousness of heart. They had| Governor alone has the power to say who | aated Ist of regiments first to leave has a the exhilaration of victory without the! shall head the troops, and the fear is rap- | heen out two days, no officer has received th D kard. i i grief which almost always attends vic-| idly gaining ground that at the last moment |an intimation of the Government's policy. e run vi af . « } tory In battle over the brave men killed. Eneee 008 ae the ree sper Pers | ‘The eho aroused by this publication | abor in order that more political adeo.s may | has simmered cown to the old routine of NOW THE ugpemenegpersicy 88 cepa at be patd and more political wounds snothed, camp life. Equipments are being rushed 'n| A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MAR At 10:30 o’clock, after two hours an orty 1a ullan is a ast permanently - | here, however, and orders for pdditional sinues’ rest, the fleet again formed in line me despite the absence OS eee from | drilling are coming almost regularly from VELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED of batt! thie time the Baltimore leading, | the ‘ar Department and the bitterest op- | pivision Headquarters. - ° ; ard Cavite, The despatch boat McCul-| position fn the regiment, does not allay The inspections by seasoned army officars FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE loueh was lying about three miles from the | the feeling of security that is daily be- |are more frequent and searching in their FOR IT. 7 e seen of Manila. which presented a scene | coming more manifest. Should the Execu- | sharacter. There is no doubt that the flcwer ; of perfect quiet and almost matchless} tive contemplate such action he cannot rob |of the army camped here ts being picked | ot tater’ —e yey their ae ey and — iout, and for & puTyOeS. Not the least of | Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee -er Food, : pe . adienw 2nlttmore reopened the can-| ing in e army. ut he can deprive tnein | the petals of this flower are the 1a* and 2d 3S ia ‘ceeene — me hear the sound of church | Of their commands, which to those inter-| Missouri Regiments. The new Springfield Thus Absolutely and Secretly Cur- ee hells In Manila softly floating across the ested is almost the same thing. The Gov-/rifies were issued to the ist this afternson ing the Patient in a short a, xe water. The peaceful quiet of the scene | ¢rnor may assign them to other duty, but | and Col. Caffee has been notified that his a 22m seemed real and the battle a dream. the impge®ssion is general that they would supply will be on hand to-morrow mornt- Time Without His ys ee se ne Ralt! ore js not a beautiful ship be retugmed to Missouri under waiting or-|jing ‘The quantity Is expected to be suf- % a mL 5 “e pe gts BR met nee che then tne ) igen oo, appears no dearth of officers | acient to equip the regiments, and they will Knowledge. S, Wie Ss) ! en 8 : “wag, | Lor the volunteers. hen be ready for a tight. a lines of a battleship and she looked mag The men have been regularly mustered !n the ; . . . — ; ‘TUlArl) Col. Moore and Lidutenant—Colonel Mrr- Dron ahed 2 nificent as she went eee SS ee eee and no State can deprive them of their oo are heating the wiras to Washtagvon There is a cure for kensess that Bas . with every gun aes = ante oottues an rank. Here the belief is that the fight !s } to have the 5th Included tn the first move- | radiance into thousands of bitherto desolate Sr § oo the ~ sin line -that at Cana- aq Fp sneee. Jone ae = Sent, net ment. Their guns will come to-night and! sides. It does its work so allently and surely (eG > orts ¢ ‘i palace rz —— Cc ono: ) lenas ‘ , > ‘ r ge caq@ Point. airectiy behind the _ principal parvo apg eng That ‘this is mye gt he matin the regiment ee = ae ae vel enape for while the devoted wife, sister or danghter looks om, $a Spanish warships. This fort was fitted with | the incident of the hold-up of Capt. C, ¥, tan etn aan ethicer m the drunkard is reclaimed even against bis will and oe finch Krupp guns of the latest type ane O’Brien’s commission when the regiment] Jn view of these strenuous efforts tt may be | without bis knowledge or co-operation. The @i@ ~~ 5 they were belng well served, although badly | was formed is ohet. er its penerees significant that Gen. C@mo'on, commanding | eoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Haines, will eea@” aimed. : developments. O’Brien-is Captain of Co. A | ¢) o ‘sion. 84 Corns : r. rete write ‘ The Baltimore opened fire at 8000 yards,/ of the 5th. He is a newspaper man, ani a SE MB hig 5th Sl TB og, rot. a sample of the remedy free to all who will Wraeg, 2% but kept right on until she. was within} when his men by unanimous vote put him! geation of this came this evening an41 oc.| for it. Enough of the remedy is mailed free te io 1500 yards of the fort. Then, when her guns| at their head Jefferson City took him to easioned some surprise, aa the regimen* | show bow it is used In tea, coffee or food and ieé— —— could do the greatest possible execution, | task for certain utterances by his paper. | wos reviewed but a few Mays ago by dreaded habit quietly and pew she slowed down, turned broadside to the | Commissions as National Guardsmen were another hich army offirver. “ |it will cure the drea oe fort. and the flag flying from a high pole| delivered to some officers, but O'Brien's In connection with the moving {it was /| manentiy. / inside of the arsenal ground was pulled| name was among others held out. ; Frien 13 | etated to-d iy in Ist’s camp that, tn the Miss May Muse of Liberty, Kan., used this Wome down and in its ens om I ses oS of the ¢ a Se dince Gehen tee event of the annexation °f Hawali. a re- | derful remedy and cured « pear and dear relative 2. flag, saying in the interna raat and the commis ~ hy teers ‘O’Bri n has re- quest would be made to have the regiment and ebe writes a most earnest appeal te all other : sseeeccsecencrssccssccrscesssseeesseerssss esses eeeeee pa banal yg By by een core Gaaae ON im, at om sent to Honolulu. A oe acloned officer ta utnan ¢0 1008 eneent the eer saving drunkards. 4 ; * rf wk : + Age AP + teh Drags or > ive s authority, the objective ° oe ass “WE SURRENDER. :| declaring that his case would be further |) i,¢ the Philippines. jective point) Ture. Mary Branum, Owens, La., says the remedy) 0 : 4 ated. ; - usband and 5 Bi peeeesee nit pen dpdidebbehe ed weeebestaees eee cchesendent gy yee that another officer of the Theywork of a a officers at] succeeded in completely curing ber b . ‘ | The signal flags fluttered for a few sec-| rgeiment received notification that no man hom@ was man he 1 _— ~ — Missourt | hb» thought it was by bis owe free will, Bever Gump ee onds. and then came down and a white flag| not In absolute accord with the State ad- moet tend T nT chat me Mg new pecting the food. Lo cg ge ane aa Pha angel apn ministration would be commissioned. Phe ee ee _ ~ oe none Mrs. B. I. Langdon of Wheatland, Cal, eayes@e ; , ” - , ‘ e n e Julin air : . LOL . : Ae be ne ¥ ed ed + Time Bi me ay om Bags Tight many lacking this | men on the ground and hae been notified | will never besltate to recommend ites itcured ba f aha ber glorious flag fiving on the peak. | absolute accord, and that is taken to mean | that over half eee necessary to Mill} pusband,.who was « bard drinker. . ne’ maesive Baltimore foll ° be. | that changes may come at eny time. CUl MUS FORTE, Reve eae aa rede of ot re reported, even the ER "Ie the gg Bg one A "Mittle Petrel the Among those who fought to the end Ju- A score of new men reported to Col. Mor- — = smart scems to have bictted eal hind, = wri “R seam and the Concord - — gan of the Sth to-night. More are expected | caces where the ot Soa ee. ked like a private yacht and had en ee the lest remaining spears of ance Pleading af he me 08 gee P ene previ } Dangerous Apparitions. Private Richard 0. Harrocks, Company A. Teare aud prayers are of no , % “Ae each ship passed along the line officers Every once in a while a ghost crops up in Sth. is. oh pig be Pity pe Fane an ges, loss of social or business position are 3 and,satlors stood at attention on the deck | the columns of the daily or weekly press. This | ~ hen ain availing to stem the tide of absolute i cheered lustily the Stars and Stripes . : - week. This {s a cardinal sin. and punish- This famous remedy, Go “bal yneeret i } : { . T trie . . c of ., | ghastly spirit sometimes assumes the part of | ahie by a term in the penitentiary. ir. Haines, has feanited thousands of pda. « += gages the or ree ae oe a promenader on some lonely road, who terrifies | Ind oy | are pote | oF en eye 5 families, it has saved re of men : i i . 4a. ateil 2 | eamre wi) e grace: v 4 ea nee weer. . business mpeonce & publle rans: ed yom out of their wi oi ‘om ee | ortew Deutsch. daughter of the 2d’s Quarter- osited meay P ocuna man into the THREE MEN SUFFOCATED visitant from the ufgeen world hurls furniture | master. arrived to-day from school at Bos-| fortune; has saved the father, the . about. smashes windows, and indulges in un-|¢on Were. W Caffee and aon bee oS yp Fy earthly bowlings at unseemly bourse. Few per- | to-morrow for a few weeks. apt _ M. } Seeh a Godsend to Some Clothes Caught Fire and Ignited sons credit these blood-curdling accounta of the | Thaype’s wife and son are here, and other 2 ap Rng Rm Ay i Coal Oil. doings of his ghostship. but there is a tenemen: |v eifore are exportes. ann lst wt ore on ° actors to the family we : + which fs unquestionably haunted at times. When | some fair cuesta in a few days, re en i , GREENSBURG, Pa, June 18.—Three a nervous malady attacks the human tenement officers Mre. & & Guntleach ard Mre eb ne will matt Polish miners have been e@uffecated by the wantfestations are appalling, ong uagaliy Chagneey Butterfield of Kansas City will the to . securely sealed smoke @nd steam from a fire in the Unity | ssost violent and harassing at night. lee piess oon visit their husbands fn the 6th. ' ' . **" | oeee ff nervousness is disrega at the outeet, a tel am to-day announced the crit wn coal mige near Latrobe. Their names were: | ..omes chronic, end the entire arstem enffers in oe Pa t Cc John Anger, Albert Schebelk and John | aseqnence. For disturbance of t ‘ineae of Cent. Payne ; W'"tk. tetter's Stomach Bitters is a thorough remedy, as ent, who was sent ke oy xh caused og gompents pens it leo ie. ; shonmation, Avepansin. tended Tie te ae ve. @ . . Dp . ng on an o'] stove an t- | constipation and | B es ys | % ing the oll, . ) beget ber rouspess. ag 3 : *. Ee PP re oe ey ; Fe PRE ate a." GalbveP Hepantag. uid Sg 28 SRR oe ch a i > «ae 2 RE ree —_ —— -— —— v 7 ¥ — * ~A GR CARPETS. . » . ~ i 7 . , . — ” i * %, ~ Ys %. a a” a Ye "s "s %s ** a rs ” * a Ty CUT IN _ } a e . lee « ow ‘be ba ~ us Y > geek as o> * i -t5 » i ¢€ ae ’ i ‘ y “40 a i A » i“ 4 Terms ~ lt ~~ on

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. GREAT IMPROVEMENT SAL BEGINS TO NY nN a if UNWIN ee a — goods ar aks 4 nasi eT paren Ser a Se ee alld Ping) RE pe hye Lad. Es CGN Have been ZO og | Brey in | | Games : | , m,n nes PA thie Hose i as cut to make room mie Ge Neha ee St FG | 1 | im hay tik Lt lie Le Elle Ma ! “dud Hein alli i / i] from the prices for the : ! | b: ry oy aR ay iy 1M toe Up Aas i) Ene DA i A on bel. Hy tT ta Ay 2 | to move artisans to ) — these goods s pom ' work in. Lig? {|} HA YITRNY YH Hf} | qi [ Toe oo : Hi di ii | Il i! lh i NEW OLIVE STREET FRONT. ~NEW L LOCUST STREET FRONT. This means a genuine reduction sale of $250,000 of the best seasonable goods ever offered the St. Louis public. Artisans have begun the improvements that are to transform Barr’s into a plate glass dry goods palace, with every Ris ON aay Ay ys I f = ee »* Pt tad 2 a Pa *: Sel Bb rate “ St. rage a te a extra Corey SF chance,and there’s no limit to the quantity to prevent their doing so. A MANUFACTURER, famous for the perfection of fit and workmanship of his Shirt mre sale. Germany's most noted PORTUNITY. on you in this sale, ON’T MISS THIS OP- t — “ees Lonsdale Cotton, 5c “4 a = re eee Cotton, . Waists, has sold us his’98 surplus. All newest and most popular styles, fresh and daceneaee late ethies ee tees gn , ( Pin e65602. 660 +0600000006006 SES eae ae ~ ; C . Yard. wide Fruit of the Leom, 5c clean, just in time for our improvement sale. And the price paid? Well, judge of it to you below: . Double-Faced Satins, Best Quality. Sa Ac, cc sccscnssccceee’ ss 4-4 ~ waned cambrics, 5c by these quotations Width No. 6, at 10c yard. worth 16c. Width No. 16, at 28¢ yard, worth Se, paehe Hope Cotton yard .. Pete eee eeee aeees . FOR LADIES. Ww +t No. 7, at 124%c yard, worth 19c, Width No. 22, at 2?7c yard, worth 48c. aie ssa-cos oe See, & 5C a eenee ote. 19 Lot No I my 25¢ bah and black Hose, with fancy em- Width No. 8, at lic yard, worth 2c. Width No. 30, at 80¢ yard, worth 6c. 4-4 wide Fitchville. 5c each. .. reeeecee: eees C 500 Ladi . a ‘4 . 4 breidered figures, as well as solid tans Width No. 12, at 18¢ yard, worth 82c. Width No. 40, at 35c yard, worth @e. % ozen Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Walsts, in colored lawns and percales, worth from ana black, our rogmns rice Special at 256c yard—a Double-Faced Black Satin Ribb 3 coheed Blackstone, pee eas sores yo 4 « Lonsdale Cambries, te 5uc to $1.00 each. \ 2c; SaMples ..........00. 2 osecageese I24¢ 45c; in this sale at 25c yard. ae. SR, SAREE ee - p , es cis eee Mba 6666 66 00006s Cc eec Scotch Plaids an¢ stripes, Pe yard... .. saaee eo ee neeeweeens c 2cases London-finish Wamsutta Lot No. II.—At 382. binck fomry ty y horizontal stripes Double-Faced Black Satin Ribbon, With Cord Edge, Best Quality. Se | 4-4 Forget-Me- Not, 5c mal prises “yard.. gree 324¢ 500 dozen Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Walsts, in colored lawas and percalesind ity and solid tans and black, our regu- Wises No. 9, at 1?c a yard, reduced from Width No. 4, at 36c a yard, reduced: = yard tee neeeenenceneeeenes ae paweey gare s oe a = patterns, worth from $1.00 to $1.50 each. lar price 35¢; i7¢c from 6c. ' 4 4-4 wide Masonville. 5c Wamsutta, 99-inch, twilled, 324 ; SOREN: cs cucciessassccubtaaance Widit No. §, at 2ic a yard, reduced from Width No. 50, at 3c a yard, reduced es yara Pree EEO SIOIO OES miil price, yard........ tet teees a7C Lot No. /1I1.—At 48¢. The odd fancy Mottled Hose in a variety from 68c. ae 200@ Made Mieached ope. 5 4000 9')x99 Made Sheets, 49 ss of colors, black boot, with fancy tops, Width No. 16, at 2c @ yard, reduced Width 65-inch at S5c a yard, reduced Ce 45x46, cach. . ie om ee aN Cc worth 6)c, each ........ sees coors « N 275 dozen Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, in choice patterns of gingham, percale and both drop stitch and plain, and solids from 42c. from The. ie cheeses owns. worth from $1 some oe. 75 each ; ; in black, tans, ecru and light shades, bey a 22, at 2c a yard, reduced —— fay Nga at 78c a yard, reduced a! These are ail the newest styles and clean, fresh goods. our “egular price 25 rom oC. rom $1. mis 49c; samples ........ 9¢ = We make ny of these "FREE OF CHARGE.” Be Under the compre - . : RIC, BAMPLOS oo eee c eee cecseeeecteeeeees e make up any o ese LE -HARGE. 7 START with a manu- W S Lisle Thread Hosiery, in fane olored ae hensive title of Men . ° facturer’s sample of ol h ash Fabrics Buyer tops, with black “he ¥, "Very " pretty Fancy Black Ribbons. Re . furnishing half hose; 500 dozen ark > 9 ae pints tage under pro- patterns ~ Peea' ‘in both blac Biack Peau de Sole Black Satins and Gros Grains, ané@ Le . :. est. e declares such selling as he A e solid colors, light and Black Taffetas. Black Gauzes, all in great variety, and RE: “4: O OTS Bargains to be put of sale to has done since the season commenced is dark, and a few pair of opera lengths, Black Motres. at low prices, *: ae Ses morrow morning at - ’ — 2 drop stitch and plain. our 35¢ Black Gros Gralina. 3 y ’ half usual price, but this is only one of leaving him with empty shelves, but the regular price 65c; samples .......... th, ‘ y price-autocrat is inexorable. Wash The very best qualit f Silk-plai ] Black Sash Ribb You'll find hundreds the many price-attractions Barr’s give quality o piaited anc ac as ons. ’ textiles must give the publica share of Lisle Hose, in new patterns of all-over inch Black Taffet heavy quality of money - saving a gentlemen for this unprecedented special bargain chances a t figures, ener ye of fancy em.- eons 5 yard, a . CBve ears 39c Vard reduction sale. 1000 pieces Roval I awns. hair linea and roidered igures and opem-work, GOOG as, a She ees see eee eee ee ee ee Py : Men’s Ralbrigean Shirts and Drawers; AS te i mre .~ «a ¥ 2 c etit itch boot. with fane y open- work top, 7-inch Black ‘Double Satin, splendid luster, . tra. oma extra values; broken sises; re- 25c Foren from She to pete Nie cccdesess i+¢ apy light meneces., tans, = Fo wre aap Pare s ‘Raia, to ae, Ae ee eevee 4 ‘shar ahdpalaaia aa SHSQeePTOes 49 Yard 7 100 dozen Leather felts, in all colors, 25c ounce quality “ ots’ ”’ duced from S0c each t0.......-eeeeee: ane » Crintie Gas same de 1d §! jaited opera lengths 7-inch Double Satin, in ac with cord edge, ( One worth less than 26c; many of Extracts, all odors (ounce)..... aes 06 Men's finest quality Balbriggan Shirts "Eadado atarine Ab seersuckers, 5 ot he stitch and MBO: our reg- 5 WOPtTH $1.00 yard, At..icccccccccccecccececs SUAAEEDOSERSGCSs 00 c00dc008ebsesserecesed 79% Yard . them Se and upwards; all 15c 1500 8-ounce bottles Florida Water, usu. and Drawers, reduced from 3 +¢ quire no ironing (yard)..........cee.. Cc ; ryetiix: BAMples ...+. And we will also go right on selling from our superb stock of colored Ribbons at gv in this sale for (each) .osRyye yeeere ally sold at 25¢ per 9c Oc each BO. 00 00ct et 00eeeebeseeseesese 100 pieces Staple Check Zephyr Ging- FOR Cc HILDREN. still more marve ously low prices than ever before. ~ : S75 pleces Metal Girdles, all jeweled, bottle, for (Dottle)........c-eeeceneees Men's fancy Madras Negligee Shirts, hams, dil sizes, pinks, skies if) A fine quality of black, red, tan shades . positively none worth less than $3.00, 70 Pompadour Combs, very heavy qua:- with white neckband; reduced 50c¢ and navys CYATA) wee ceeeseeccceneees C and Roman-striped Cotton Hose, our some worth $5.00 and 1.50 ity, better than the average 15c from 75c €ACH tO.....ccccccecvcsccceees 600 pleces fine E nglish Batiste, very regular price 10 A Timely Purchase of 4 $6.00, for (@AcCh)....«se6. eeeeeeeeeeee 25c grade, for (each) Seeseseocerse . erere Men's fancy-trimmed Night Shirts, extra Seer erne, Stvt08; reduced 10c Pod iar oecedee bends oseestobecsnau c Shirt Waist Sets in Sterling Silver. Sundries for the Home Dressmaker: velnes See eee ee ee ewe Sew SH coccsccedovapeesoqoeooooees ne of the best qualities of 1-1, 2-1, 5-1 . « Wo were offered these at ney yA bargain 2600 pairs Rubber lined and stockinet BOo CAN £0....0cecrccccccccccccceceseces € Decorate for the Glorious 4:h. and setae fam my — Cotton Hose, Ex UIs fe re;rc hallies that we gladly add them to the attraoc- Dress Shields, Nos. 1 to 5, never sold Men’s fast black Cotton Half Hose, aia eaten our seeu ar price 35c 17¢ e ! tions of our “Improvement” Sale. for less than i5c to 25c a pair; our seamless; reduced from 10¢ for wit = vi SR pow se sbonceeshedineeséposenasooess A larece line, all sterling silver, would be price for this sale 8ca pair; or $1.00 per 95 BORE BDie . = carriage tn the department at a reduction of 25 per cent from the present price. A Ramehiee, Gee cabiddcssiadbanetine $2.00 price $1.00; Alteration Price........ price $5.00; Alteration Price...... $2.50 4¥ GOBOM .nccccscccsees Pes BEES Hage Age per dosen 2. Altera ™ ’ , Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, ends and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Lecust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. af D vid $ a. 4 5 xe ut eek ran deere Re Bee $e ay Cae ere : ot a a ’ ¢ Sy td Sl Fas ee Le F ¢ ae Pepi. the Sl . ve ; 3 af; ’ rd Tote * Sak tA _. yh Cem. a 2 7 ~ Re ‘aye hone! a. va Bg a 4 * + § ’ wy " . " —_ J + * ‘ ry = “a * vr ie “F « .. we 4 , eT ~ ‘ a mG one er 3 — ‘ - : - : ¢ Me ee 7 . a Cao Se feo a 4%. i ‘ , - r * a ed 8. “Ae Re Gy 4 ‘a. in Oe a ee ‘ane ; -_—. s F 2 4 q + 2 at » ie test rm b . “4; = > ‘ p yt “ 23 - : = b a — - 4 > 9 ; ee —— . ‘ cy | ta 4 “ ae - ep : ‘. ‘ : tr ‘ 7 he oe - ss at hgh . gs + toe es A . ¢ ae eh. i. my ag 57 ee J z ‘ % , -_ , w Ze : 7 ; , am J 4 ee ’ ~- e hai’: wr a ee ge | pet f * i ty ni ° ,

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( SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898, ; : = a a) ee ole dae : Rie, - a. A . -=- : eg - 5 £ af Ft, , al RE gh) - % US CHAPLAIN WAS REV, JOHN BANNON Priest of St. Louis Who Sfirped Away With the Confederate Army and Is Now an Ora- tor in Dublin, Ireland. ve Arrangements for a We Proposed Brida A FAMO BATTERY BOYS JOKE — Wliso echeo! tena bere » &- from @ painting 2° years old, representing the ancestor of the nomia fh... was so Bednar wig ats Ry gage Bl caue whet anemia | t at hg, teat of to the a kinsfols eondition is serious, | a goed work she ia doing for our ous > ~ ———— nibal; Miss Orienne Harris, Brunswick; Mrs. Monroe City; Miss Mary Houston, Mexico; Mrs. Tillie M. Riley, St. Louis; C. McQuilloch, 8t. Louis; Mrs _ Kansas City; Miss Mary Halloran banon; Mss E May Glick, Carrollton; Miss Maud Carroliton; Miss roilton; Miss Maud ton; State Superintendent John Jefferson City; Howard A. City; Superintendent W.. T. Carrington, Springfield; . Dobson, Kirksv.lle; J. McGee, Cape Girardeau; W. Thom- son, Marshfield. Last Day, Ju:y 12—Mies Orienne Harris, Brunswick; Miss Lida Kelly, Windsor; Mrs, Cc. P. Bodine, Shelbina; Miss Beszie Mc- a 14 ates os = > ‘ E bee rs me —. ee Se. 5 oe aR # hee gs Oe ak See, ye oe oR gee . 4 . * . _ Pp «3 — LL _——— SSO DDIPD 339FPD FDD7D I HIPIIP? -OOr Laurel Lunch Tongue, Feliecte’ tonwues; ready tor the tabie; Orm meat;a ing; Clean y packed. unrivaled excellence aau ver can ie ae -<. a ~ C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. Evie Sinlh SL. as =| £45: ' re ’ » ae “ ’ t v ” 4 A U +. 4 Ris : 4 Tioapie< ae aeat Ra cent eS Cee r os ore ee a Be ae es: y 9 Nd ed cas t js

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3|.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 19, 1898. PART TWo. patch boat McCulloch, was cadied to Sin- -_— — wee ee ee come = = ee | HINTS DO MOSQUITOES SPREAD MALARIA. ROF, KOCH ‘of Berlin, who discovered and p established the identity of the tuberculosis bacillus, says mosquitoes are responsible of malaria. As an antidote he ttemafic use of quinine. Kier emliled when the telegram him and for the spread recommends a sy! Dr. William F. a announcing the d-scovery was read to hia opinion asked. “Well, this is verzing on bacteriology again,"’ he replied, “and we ‘ioctors who spend our time in curing people ami keeping them well are not inclined to ro daft over such things. There nay - be germs and all (vat kind of thing, but we have mot time to go aryvund Jooking for them, After all, Prof. Koch shows that he respects the treat- ment of the common sense doctor. for he urwes the ‘systematic ure of quinine,’ and that Is just what Any physician would preseribe for malarial 8 fever. It is the ascepted remedy the world over and Prof. Koch advises the same treatment ag the old time counyy doctor. “This study of bacieriology i!s a fad. The Statements of its devotees should not always be taken as conclusive. In all of the serumsa they have discovered there is only one that the av- erage successful Voctor has any confidence {n ; and uses in his practice. That is anti-toxin for diphtheria. That jis all right and is in general use. | : “The fact that wherever you find mosquitoes 4 you will find maloria does not signify that the mosquito is responsible. Wherever you find low, marshy ground yeu will find malaria. Mos- quitoes thrive in the same kind of place.” Mr. Ludwig Bremer was not willing to con- cede that there Was anything new in Prof. Koch's discovery, ‘hough in the main he agreed with the professo..s theory. “The fact that mosquitoes oan epread the dis- ease has been known for years,”” heeald,. “It was q observed, when the English soldiers were in In- dia. The presumption ia that the mosquito, when he ineertsa his presoscls Into a person afflicted with malarial fever and then visits another per- gon, can carry the disease. Thia has been be- lieved for a long iime. Prof. Kach may have made some actual ¢xperiments, but Ildlo not know | about that. ) “The malaria ger is an animal and it contam. inates water. It ishabite the blood celis. It is in the air and can. be taken into the system by inhalation. A gress many cases are diagnosed as galarial fever whAn it cannot be proven it Is _ malaria. The only way to prove it positively ts : to take a drop of blood and analyze it. If the bleod contains the malarial germ it is malarial ' fever. Otherwise ot. “Now, out in Mosquito Pass, in the Rockies, ‘named because of the vast swarms of mos- share, there is no malaria. I presume it to start an epidemic if some wie, 7 a a ee PS eng pie heanlin ag airde fedrenicsbinae MEN We give absolutely FREE, 10,000 feet of Gas to every purchaser of a family size eeox The “Quick Meal” is the only Gas Range = which has removable burners; they are so Low gas bills are the Its qwon immense sale is due to its merits—to nothing clea fe It is a blessing to the housekeeper—there is none better. a STOVE CO. 414 N. BROADWAY AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. The Perfect + Puritan Gas Ranges These Ranges have one double and three single burners, a simmering burner at the back, an 18-inch oven; are full asbestos lined, and are guaranieed to be perfect bakers, efficient broile and as economical in the comsumption of gas as any TERMS AND PRICES: $2.00 CASH AND $1.00 A MONTH................--- 816.00 “eee 8 @f err fe ewwenre ee ee ee ee ee eee Ce ee ew ee eee seeee $i5.00 THIS INCLUDES ALL PIPING FROM THE METER TO THB STOVE. BACKUS BUILDING, 1011 Olive St. ts a es es P : - aE #3 Ps he: Z Me a iz: 4 '~ 3 eS i. : S- om ‘ - «, ‘ JN CARE OF CHILDREN IN SUMMER. general system its affected. The first effect no- ticeable is a marked inflammation. This may eventually culminate in abscesses or ulcers, Tetanus or lockjaw may also develop. “It would appear that some persons are immune from the poison of bites by insects and from poisonous growths of vegetation. Why this is is not known. But it 1s an accepted fact that some will be badly poisoned by potson oak or ivy by simply being near it while others may handle it without harm.” Dr. Ralph Niedringhaus sald: “I do not believe any one can be {mmune from the poison of insects or poison ivy or oak. Some less affected by it than others, but people are the reason for it has never been satisfactorily told. “It is seldom that erysipelas results from such causes. That comes from a cut or incised wound. In the City Hospital is a woman who is now suf- She was struck in the Erysipelas developed in a plain. The weapon was fering from erysipelas. face with a coffee pot. few days. The cause Is unclean and an infected wound was produced al- most at once.” Dr. R. E. Wilson said: “Any person who is debilitated is more sus- ceptible to poison, whether it be from the bite of. an insect, from poison oak or poison ivy, or from blood poison from a wound than (tf he Is in good health and has pure blood. An habitual and ex cessive user of alcohol will so impair his system that it cannot throw off the polson easily. ‘‘Erysipelas may result from an infected wound in 48 hours. This is because there is unclean- ness. It may be that the germs were on the person wounded or on the weapon,” CURE OF FEVER BLISTERS. éé EVER biisters are generally of two or- F igins,”’ says Dr. George Rogers. “First, from malaria and second from disorder of the stomach. There are other causes, but the two mentioned are the most general. “If your fever biisters are from malaria, dose up on quinine and a cathartic. If from a dis- order of the stomach, look to putting the stom- ach In order. Fever blisters are often caused on the upper lip by shaving the mustache off. The lip is suddently exposed and gets fever In it. “If yours are caused by this, rub powdered alum upon them and they will disappear with'n 24 hours.” BEAUTIFUL LARGE EYES. é *@ ‘ants, one-ha air e sive of the Associated Press Peninsula. From there it was cabled acress va'ue. 495 flower than at any other store in the city. Coats & Vests, SI 95 service—who gather war news for tha the Indian Ocean to Madras, India, and real $s values. . : Se ne ne cnn telegraphed then across India to Bombay. | ABOUT 750 MORE OF THOSE GREAT LADIES” WAI3 . x-Becretary of the Navy Hilary A. Her- From that city; with all haste. it was A STS END SKIRTS SUITS cOR BOYS iP T0 (6. = oda Washington, D. C. transmitted by cable across another ex- 315.0 00 SUITS AT $7. 45. This Thi ee Suits—we have a line a a —_— lam Shaw Bowen, Washington, D. C. panse ot the Indian Ocean to Aden, Arabia, Nobbiest Patterns, latest de-| | Couynog Pe . Ai. On Stephen Crane, on the dispatch boat at the mouth of the Red Sea. and Seat signs, made of finest plain and and po gg 23¢, 39¢ and 15¢ Three Friends. there throughout the entire | ngth f th fancy worsteds, Bannock- Boys’ Ali- Wool Suits—Numer- : » lens of the ‘heviots T weeds. ous styles and patterns, cass!- Henry N. Cary, on the dispatch boat ped Sea to Suc SESE. ere, 8 meres, thibets~ Ploride euez, Cassimeres, Sel ges, Ciays, ets... the usual ; From there this ple etc.,each and every one worth will buy will buy $8.50 kind, at, mint 5 Sylvester Scovel, on the dispatch boat plece of news, the great- $12.50 and $15, but the lateness 73 a 95c Regular $4and $5 valuec—che- Three Friends. est single item, from an American stand- of the — en Weaheble! viot, clays, plain aie © Paine ot Key West point, since the civil War, was telegraphed compels us Merrimac Crash omit fancy warn ' Waward w sre 4 si Rien tinb toad to Alexandria, Egypt, via Cairo, and from seilthem at .. Print Dress ae ; rden, o s oa So bie tc) © Aes Alexandria was transmitted by cable If you need a suit aad want| | Wrapper Skirt. Suits for Young Mon Up to 20 Rak nr oS eee ae McCulloch at Manila. ereueh the Motite . 2 to see the mows tte | a poet . ay Our selection !s always great- ae ot Se 3%) oe oS ; + Mex rranean Sea to Gibral- Life, don’t overioo sOop-| Sample line of 75c and $1 er t 4 i —=>= OF ay be St Eeemanser Kenealy, on the dispatch boat tar. From Gibraltar it went sizzlin ] portunity. See our window| Ladies’ Waists, to-morrow...........+.° 23¢ whiew, Winees, no ubaks doume: — 4 oar = th = Triton. as —* S asong display and you will belleve| y.aieq jarge check Gingham Shirt Waists, Let us show you : RS Morton Watkins, New York. , the cable to IAsbon, Portugal, and from yoke front and blouse effect, 39¢ what we can e . of é e+ + eeeees clime are represented. The reader is in 7 e Man's Sults 10 Order, $10, $!2.50 and $15. $7.05 grade, almost given $3 63 that are cofkers give you extra good values 7 : , ws Cu. ncccccncccecveecssccesscese® er Seuch with the whole world. From there, by both cable and telegraph, Guaranteed style, fit and finish, stg 2 ¢ t Novelty Shirt W " + teneces gee Ph cece 19¢ and 435 it was transmitted to New York, and in t on de “~*~ ne | Yl Age = le In addition to this great cogps of epe- OD , c Pants to Order, “er $2.50 ani Up. ee crtmmed n ruffles, lace and 25c Wash Pants ............ i a indice to k ] cially trained men, with unlimited advan- : ate as speeding over one of onlin ED 00 CBee dicccccccedes oc ccccccccceve $1.49 casy to cep ciean, the Post-Dispatch’s private wires to St , 4 og. tages and credit. this paper is represented Oo St. . ND We make a specialty of extra size Wrap- ait rule i in homes usin the 6 vick Meal. i ——yileceelpaaares I MEN'S A MONDAY, [e=sSieatarsisbictsssrurtssS""| MONDAY, | Millinery apy ‘ portant city of the world. At this end of the line the news was AY HA S 8 TO 10 A.M 1O By reason of the unparalleled advantages &« ized by trained hande, after hurrying on J ‘ . SHOES TO I2 A. Vi. ae 75e aan = ‘- sa ; - Children’s fast OO doz dies’ ‘eat thus secured the Post-Dispatch, ever since te wend much more than half way around pene a ag Wel tiack ribved iiose.. 22C For the Ribbed Vests... 26 sian soliek, ee the beginning of the war, has been the the earth, and hurriedly put in shape to nsoeghi-yipacc Ladies’ good Muslin | Multitudes. Ladies’ 10¢ Temstitchea| fect, ean let." por. CEN lets. tuck “woven € stemestitcac rth every cent first to give corzect and detailed news of print. The stereotyper was ready; thej| aa ee ee, te 23¢ Monday’s aa a wan Bargains. bene mene: Ie Py Be $1.00; while ¥ important events. pressman was readv. The ponderous ma- Men’s Extra Good Lace and Con- @fnnl éé Et ras‘ aidaas as be EBs Ladies’ ta Umbrel-| gress Shoes, all styles.............-. $1.00 Ladies’ 50c¢ Sum- a nhs It was the first paper to advance the chines were set In motion, and at 7:45 lus, steel rod joys’ and Youths’ Hand-sewed Cajf| wer Corsets ....... 29¢ ? — , Dresden ball top. 35 co a) ed » opinion that the Maine was blown up by O'clock Sunday night, May l-—less than 10 Embroid worth $2.50 $1.59) Ladies’ Gowns, - 99 Flowers rag ee —— , .7 . 12¢ a of , Z 2.0 “er eneeeeneenrereeeneteeeeeeeeeee ue ‘ nie , the Spaniards and the news it published hours after the close of the main engage- sorted mbrolderes 5c lade oe barton Whose. 7.2, P* seseeghaemnllamaee f : sSeeteedoatontoesoetoedoedoetoadondoateatontoateatoatestpatpetpetpaoetoetoetondoatoete aa ‘net-Tienate ain 2 “sf aay Weare ace 0 ULTOR BOTS. oe ccccesetoceess Ladies’ 50c¢ Mixed St zarge Rose “se three days after the destruction of the ment—a Post-Dispatch extra gave to the ant inate > me C mines otraw pairs Ladies’ Fine Sample Lace ready-to-we and foliage ...... ee 7 ship was practically the finding, weeks Western world the first news of the battle 25c All-Silk Fancy Rib-| Shoes, all styles, worth $5 and $4 $| 49 Satlors sper svecee 15¢ 3c 5 ! iz i ls +) rren taat av wt» ag = Bayne {93 Men’s Patent Leather Lace Shoes, Assorted lot of Flowers, ps later, of the Board of Inquiry. The views of Manila—the greatest naval engagement wide, per yard.... =¢ Stes OM, vccnkacdecodesees cacenunes $1.50 > 50c camiued oe Pag mes a Dal and “° | ‘rash | ick n’s Black and T: ace Sho egligee Shirts, coll ° une aistes . and news printed by the Post-Dispatch Of modern times. Oo teanters he van Men's Balbriggan ith oe ioe pr ede . $9.00 and cuffs 29 Blossoms, Bluettes, Foli- eS ARE THE BEST. ‘ Te@E lv : he -e vit ooc NGUersnirts ...c.-e ed hs “= . eee attached ..... eeeee- are, etc., Dot on i b proved to be startlingly prophetic. Nearly 12 hours later the slow morning oir 9. Magy sold: at '7¢ : See our better grade Shoes at proportion- a C lot werth eed than Seas 3. ~ papeis followed with the same story. But It ee a ree Ley Boys’ 25¢ Mlan- ately low prices. Bors’ $1.00 while they last 3 , . That is only one example. The presence . a nelette Waists....... 8c Men's. Boys’ and Youths’ STAR Waists 100 IG MODGAY «++ss sence 10c > of Mr. Harden at Manila enabled the Post- fell fat. St. Louis already knew it by heart, Men's and Reyes eben - | Tennis Shoes. .......---+++eeeeees e0eeée 13¢ ~ . _ . . . Iiats, variety of shapes _ thanks to the enteropris > -Dis- ane "ou me Infants’ Tan and Black Lace or . Dispatch to give to the people of the West “8 o the enterprise of the Post-Dis aoe fic bentee 25¢ MONDAY Button Shoes, all styles........... seceo de NOTIONS AT ic $/ Sailors 39¢ 2 ar » pa Cc . ae ta A wae ee r ~ . ee: * f Ra ~.@ : ; + . te ee’ ca lh ee > i og ; ee Lire. i.) Cees 4 he: | ie Pe ee oe 4 ye S ae ~ rf To an ¥ », Ro * re ay ee ’ ven Fay Es , na > i ty ee

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oe — wae ~~. _ ca a | : } Queenie May and Do: Carter have been i ‘ 4 ad + “nec eed hn : eee eet me ie * ‘ 2 = | ary O ) "s SUNDAY MORNING, ST LOUIS e DISPATCH—JUNE 39, 1898, ss OUTDOOR : HE stately prima donna, the gay sou- brette, the merry chorus girl, and all _ the Other adjuncts and accessories of Nght opera are gathered in St. Louis for the purpose of opening Uhrig's Cave to- might for the summer season. The bill ts Millocker’s “Beggar Student.” The com- | pany is headed by Miss lborothy Morton, a | Native St. Louisenne, and it bears her name. The manager, for yeare manager of the Haymarket Theater in “hicago, is George Fair, who has shown his skill as an impres- _®ario by recently conducting a successful engagement at the Schiller Theater in that city. The company was «iving satisfaction In Chicago, but the St. Louis manager held _ that what was good enough for Chicago Should be improved for St. Louisa, so he . Induced Mr. Fair to streng:hen the Ist of . Principals by engaging Hubert Wilke, bari- _ tone; Harold Blake, whose light tenor voice _ (Was a feature of the Bostonians a few years Q80; Miss Maud Hollins. as a singing sou- brette, gnd Miss Gertrude Lodge, character ‘actress, Vred rear and Edward Welch are the comedians and Misses Rita Harrington, , ~ 4 A ; ; ; - "3. _ . ™ ' “ aa . “Gi Yi SAR , engaged for the light roles. Gustave Leuders of Chicago, a composer ‘of some note, is the musical director. Wil- liam Maddern and the musicians who offi- clated at the Century Theater during the regular season will comprise the orchestra, An innovation at the Cave this season will be Saturday matinees for ladies and children at reduced prices. During these afternoon performances no intoxicants will be sold in the garden. The Cave has been made beautiful with fresh paint and new floral decorations. The new drop curtain fa the work of Mr. J. A. Dwyer. It is one : Cie es) " PF 2 , ef 4 o ‘ : ‘> ¥ . : 4 a Meo me Sos’ ¢. ° , a — IMD SOHN LY W4dd0 LHON of the handsomest bits of work of the kind in St. Louis. The scenery ts all new. Fol- jowing is the cast for the “Beggar Stu- dent’: is A peeece seeesssess- Dorothy Morton Fironisia Geb haes Maud Hollins Countess l’almatica peveseioees Gertrude Tanlge wal Clendorf 2... cc eee cc eeceeee Fred I rear On Bymonovices ...-- cece reeees liubert Wiike BEER Seebeccscccce covces »»- Reginald Roberts Lee le ee Kdward Webb cs ccvedesecccse cn Leokendall eut Poppenburg ee Pe Rita Harringtoa @ MeWweinltsZ ...-ceeeeereecess Cc. M. Parker aj. CES TS , a er Ww. A. Fowler Gieut. Wangerheim ...-.++--> ee Alex Ferguson pt. Henrici ...... Se eotoesecce Sebastian Burnett Capt. RNichtofen ......--+++- ses ee 8. F., lewis Thine eesee eeevcerssicces George Callahan DD eect beer rcecereses S bebedeoceece Queenie Mag a RE Cc. Ss. King a RAR peeee ef . .Wm,. Butters Blurmomaster ....6.000 66 cece ceeees Emery Bronte Alexis ee ese pocccecce J. Gorman A Young CTE. We ceeececceesee Dot Carter Why Carleton Didn’t Come. TT following is from an Eastern the- atrical paper: Word comes from tlations between the ment and Wililam T opera company at that the reason that several prefer the seashore to playing for salaries this summer."’ The eX] ination is ingent- ous, but incorrect. The real reason why the negotiations came to » termination was that Mr. Carleton wouldn't take a company to St. Louls for ‘the summer without a guarantee that his share of the receipts should reach a certain suta each week. Mr. Oarieton has had much experlence to monkey with summer opera in these times Without having previously: guined a pretty @lear idea of where he is ‘at.’ The trolley Companies and the bieve!> riders have made this.form of amusement Chierprise a pretty hbagardous investment, and a man who would take a company to for the heated term on his own r sponsibility would not be regarded as a specially (inan- cler. St. Louls that nego- v's Cave manage- Carieton for a summer are off, ‘for principals hri resort of the too out st Lauts abie _ The column from which this extract was taken was signed by Mr. Leander Richard- gon, whom the followers of things theatri- cal will remember pleassntly as the virile ; Q@nd somewhat aggressive editor of the late lamented New York Dramatic News, He is a Western man, by the way, and, ; like many another man who has been suc. cessful after going to the metropolis, he ee , has become poss: eeed of the sincere bellef even though the Uhrig’s cave agreement that New York City covers seven-eighths was based upon Mr. Carleton’s own propo- of the map of the Unite States. and that sition. evehything else in a theatrical Way that When Carleton first wrote to Mr. Mce- , happens oY Manhattas island is to be Neary, who, it should be said, intended to feoked upon with suspicion. mfke the Cave a vaudeyilie resort. this it is surprising to Artr. Richardson's season, he proposed to bring his own com- friends, who are aware of his general pany and take a share of the box office re- knowledgce of the theatr'cal business, that ceipts. An amount was to go to Mr. Mc- he should authorize such BialicmMents re- Neary, and all mon: y above their respective —— ghost would not have ’ hs, () N ' created more sSure- ) WARSHIPS prise. He was sup- of ————— posed to be dead, ‘ N S hHils brother and . I F ‘Pe Fro) TI other relatives be- 0 caman © | UG on , 106 lieved him to be dead by Fancies, Many of Which and they were Sos. Are \/ , 0 1 mourning for him. ¥ Cru Vdd, Brown is the Mis- 4 HE most picturesque superstitions of oe who killed i‘ the ‘seas are those which govern al >” Mesicans at Trev- & modern man-of-war., Every old xgit ino a few wecks ago ¥ in the navy believes tn hoodoos and spelle and then wrote a iet- y Which may work all seris of evils on his | ter to dis friends * ship and must be carefully guarded here telling them agains:. Just how he would Warship superstitions have been evolved Bulk, r the death pen- from Older notions of the sea, many of Aity, Hie said five i i. im, as 2 » oe 7 oth: ~ “SUPERSTITIONS @arding St. Louis and a place of amusement percentages was to be. divided upon an vl favorably known to the profession as equal basis. Mr. McNeary agreed to this ; . eo . “ee hrig’s Cave. and went to much expense in advertising the opening of the season at the Cave. The day before Mr. Carleton abruptly put a slop The truth of the Carleton-McNeary ne- Gotiations, and the co}! ipee of their realigge offering of grand Suburban this week will third act of “Faust,”’ title role, Leone as Mephistopheles, Stolze the world over. George Fuller Golden has been retained as the vaudeville feature for another week, and will be heard in a new monologue. A minstrel first part will open the entertain- ment and a burlesque by end men will close the performance. How the Chutes Were Invented. (0 "Ps REIS, manager of a > J r 4, ~ “ 7 . % Sa) \ NN SS ant ‘ - at + Ae. “ 4 ‘od . +i ata 3 } | better terms than Mr. McNeary he ld out ie } , ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 17. wae ee SO H. Brown alighted in this city a few HEN John from a train days Ago the of a appearance Which are as ancient as the art of naviga- Mexicans were ready tion. The great jeveller steam, has modi- vi eter with him to Ged them more or jes*. and the pecullar Saltillo, which is dangers of warships have called forth more than 200 miles Many new theories and beliefs from Trevino, and The Mysterious powers of a ship's hoo. waere he would be doos are said to commence iong before the Snot, He said they Ghip iteelf has entered the water. It is a would stand him up Very generally accepted superstition that | S#°'™*t an adode Sf the first blow which is strucgy the keel | — and at a word brings aparkes the #ehip is destined in some — b es of 3 future battle to suffer from a raking fire mchester rifles ww it ry bh i : from the enemy. ould enter his body, The old-time practice of stealing a piece ht we ae ™ aeres of of wood and imbedding it in the prow for - ne me addressed Yj good iuck is, of course, impoesible in the rein ayy He ; Case of stee!] ships, though it Is considered , ed the journey the guards would lucky to have a piece of stolen wood on ‘Doard, if only as a keepsake. Another old superstition is satisfied by a eliver colin in some crevice of the | top of the mainmast or some place where it touches the asteel lily it was a very common a silver coin, and prefer- im the wooden steps a: ru oil he -_ 3 é ee p> { a » J a * " have to make to take him over the moun- tains from Trevino to Saltillo, and had a faint hope of mak- ing his escape. chance ) of be a rquaintances here, ~ Brown did. He es- Mexican guards and traveling afaot Since he arrived That is just what caped from the five made his way into Texas, a@ great part of the way. cf xy Pree Taos mH ° | } Ve i s "ka « ' Ps vt } if | y yf # 7 PN \\ - le iy | fe } fs JOHN H. BROWN, . > ; * , if he ig given the hundredth part of a here he has told for the first time the nn Brown will escape,” said one facts regarding the fight in which he ied the Mexicans, big arrest and subse- ——— —-- ATTLED WITH MEXICANS, KILLED 13 WITH 2 SHOTS BEFORE CAPTURE, AND ESCAPED Strange Tale of a Missourian, Who by Dash and Daring Evaded a Fate Which Seemed Inavitable. BROWN ; origin of Capt. Boyton’s idea, which ts not generally known, After swimming from the source Missouri River to the mouth of the Mis- Sissippi, Boyton went to Rock Island, IIlL., where his father-in-law owned a sawmill. one day the captain was idly watching the logs being drawn from the river through the trough-like chute when the idea struck him to take a trip down. An empty box sufilced for a car, and when Boyton reached the bottom he brought up con- siderable Mississippi mud. He procured a ftronger box and made a more successful ailempt, of the The first incline was built in London, and was a great success. At first the idea was crude, and Boyton has constantly improved his invention. In Chicago dur- ing the World’s Fair several people were injured at the Chutes by the breaking of the cable which drew the boats to the top of the incline, and when the Chutes in this city were built the moving stairs were used in place of the cable, thus prevent- ing any repetition of such an accident. The first boats used usually took aboard a barrel or two of water. These have been improved to do away entirely with this discomfort, ~~) ~~ > ~ ~s ~ Boyton now has a number of Chutes in operation like the one owned by the Klon- dyke Park company in this city, and has made a fortune from his idea. Klondyke Park, HE management of Klondyke Park, the amusement resort at Grand avenue and Meramec street, of- fers an attractive the theater pavilion, commencing this evening. Miller and Borgett, who are will show on the vocalscope half a hun- dred views of the trail to Dawson City, wees . * —— ‘ a, ° i “eh. we ea ; : + ae : . : “_ on g a ig : Be Ry m Mey 2% _ a tate r ed - ss! ’ *% Pex: “¥ Lang Met : ‘ Ee ee Sd 32 he wes - R y ma * ee ie y > ¥ n* 4 ab ah ae Se ‘ ; z es R: ; * St es ye : » if wT = a = — = ee : ' ' ‘ t . : ! ! ! . . M(Verterine GUMPERTZ’S “staccato” He has Mexican newspapers and documents that Ik doubt as to the truth of the tale “During nine months I foreman of the. Mexican tallroad,”’ said Brown. “I never had any trouble with the men under me until a few weeks ago, when one of them was accident- ally killed. We were coming in one even- ing and this greaser fell from the car. The handcar was heavily loaded and when it passed over his body the flange of the wheel cut a deep. gash in his arm, breast and throat. The jugular veln was severed and the man died before we reached Tre- vino. I say I had never had any trouble with the greasers—I mean by that nothing serious. There had been some disagree- ment between the section men and myself. but no shooting affairs or anything of that kind. The men had a bad feeling toward me—because I made them work hard, I but I did not for that, and went on about my business. “When we arrived in Trevino with the dead greaser, I was told that the law in that country held a man responsible for al) the men working under him. | had never heard of such a law, and could not believe that it was in existence. 1 gave notice that 1 would not submit to arrest on ac- count of that man's death, as I was in no way to blame for it. “I got my revolvers ready, and watched with apprehension the moveenents of the Mexicans. About 7 o'clock In the evening they came toward me, and I walked leli- surely toward a sort of stockade down by quent escape, ii’ | no tells was the on International] he > Sect , » » "sy Buppose, care the ralroad track. I tried to appear un- concerned, but I noticed that several of the Mexicans had Winchesters and the ethers had revolvers. The section hands were foremost in the gang, and I knew that trouble was bound to come. When they pressed me close I turned and fired @ shot over their heads. I did not a'm at any of them, but I thought they would stop, and that I could reach the stockade, “I did not get to it before they opened fre on me, and I don’t know now what kept them from killing me at the first vol- ley. Perhaps they did not intend to kill me then, but the bullets whisiled all around me. The fight was on from that instant. If I ever told the truth in my life, I tell it now, when I say that I only fired twelve shots and killed thirteen of the Mexicans. I asn not certain, but I think I killed every man in that section gang. It seemed to me that the fight lasted two hours, but It was only a few minutes, I suppose. The Mexicans tired at me so many times that there was a thick smoke between us part of the time. When the smoke was thick I lay down on the ground and as it rose from the ground I could see the feet and legs of the greasers as they moved around. “They were getting closer to me all the time, and althcugh I had more ammunition, I did not have time to reload my revolvers. Two of them ran up behind me, and in an- other instant I was a prisoner. I expected to be shot right there, but they are cooler than we are in this country, and they de- cided to take me to Salttio for trial. The trial wouid have been practically the same as in this country, except that it would have been held at once, and there would have been no chance for me at all. “I was kept at Trevino until the next day, when the five guards started with me to Saltillo. We made the start about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, over a trail that is simply terrible. -It is the only way to reach Saltillo, and I had some little hope o. escaping while we were on the way. After I saw that one of my guards was a brother of one of the men I had killed, I did not have so much hope, for I thought he would kill me on the trail, and say I had tried to escape, “The nature of a Mexican Is very pecu- flar, and I believe I won the confiSence of my captors the first night. If that is not the case, they were trying to induce me to run, for they did not bind me at all, and such @ thiag as a handcuff is unksewn there. The brother of the dead stood guard. the first nigh and he often feigned sleep, I ; to escape. tes e vaudeville bill in styled “Kings of Illustrated Songs,” over the trail, prodding me with the short bayonets of their rifles if I did not walk fast. 1 walked fast, and it made them tired to keep up with me. The second night we were all tired, and the sentry was not the brother of the men I had killed. They lay in a circle around me, one of thea sit- ting up awake. In less than two hours he Was asleep. “I crawled over one of the sleeping guards and made my way to some under- brush a hundred yards away. When I arose I ran as I had never run before. By dayhght I was out of their reach, and after that I traveled at night over a track- leas mountain country, keeping the genera] direction in my head. Finally I reached the railroad late one afternoon, seventy- five or a hundred miles from Trevino, and flagged the freight train. The railroad men knew me—knew I had started to Saltillo with the guards, and never expected to see me again. They took me on board and car- ried me within twenty miles of Daz, which is just across the Rio Grande from Eagie Pass. They put me off there, ag they dared not carry me into Diaz, knowing I would be captured. I was supplied with news- papers and matches with which to flag the passei'ger train, and the conductor said he would telegraph to the conductor of the passenger to pick me up. “I got aboard the pas*enger train that night and was carried safely into Eagle Pass. The conductor placed me under two Seats, placed a bianket on top of them na @& bundle on top of the blankets. All the trains are searched, to see that noth- ing ls smuggled in. Ths blankets and bundle on the seat looked like a Mexican 0 try and ] was mot disturbed. The con- d@\tor wes nerveus about me, but did the begt he could. . did not stay lenge in Eagle Pass, al- though I felt perfectiy safe there, but es nano cenit. ant ome, time I shut my eyes I can still see bs, =r | i e 4 ae VESPR £3 ride on the chute which will be bri'l«auy tiluminates with electric lights. which the descent is made, a velocity of *§ miies an hour being attained, and the unique manner in.which he leaves the wheel, diving head first into the water ag: it reaches the bottom of the chute, is gai@- Tho rapidity with 7) pis Re 3. Se ¢¥ Pixs . ~ a ‘ SS - , = Fe ye Va Pd ti Be a 8 ai * * ‘ ¥ “i P =, “eae to cause most of the spectators to hel@ their breath. The Hungarian Boys’ Band. T week’s entertainment at Park Highlands will be opened ; 4 + ¥ a matinee this afternoon, the feature of the bill being the Hungarian Boys’ Bana, In the olio wil be seen Ola Hayden, barle ¥ « + Se tone Soloist; Crimmins and Gore, the De onzo Brothers, acrobats, and Hayden Te Hetherton, mimics. During the pont ce of the band at the Highlands daily matinees will be given. See At Koerner’s Park. OERNER’S PARK THEATER offers K a vaudeville programme this week, prominent upon which are the names of Russell and Tolyne, Giguere and Boyer, Fisher and Carroll, the Gehrue Sisters, Me- Mahon and King, Lew Hawkins, Ethella Ievy. Harry Belmont, Welch and Francis, Loretta Sullivan and James H. Cullen. Mr. Arbuckle’s Gvod Fortune. ACLYN ARBUCKLE has closed hig M season with “The Man From Megi- co’ company, and is now in &t. Louis to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuckle of 41% Del- mar boulevard. Mr. Arbuckle is not only looking well, but he feels better, as he has just cause to do, Before leaving New York City he was engaged by George H. Broadhurst to play Smith, the leading part in Mr. Broadhurst’s latest comedy, “Why Smith Left Home.” The new comedy is to have its first pere formance at the Columbia Theater in Chi- cago on Aug. 21, and after a two-weeks’ en. gagement it will be brought to 8t, Louis, The company organized by Mr. Broad- hurst for the production includes such well- known players as Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Ber~ nice Wheeler, Dorothy Usner, Blanche Chap- man, Matt B. Snyder and Edward Tyler. Mr. Arbuckle is not only to have the title role, but is to be featured on the programme with what he exuberantly designates “the merry little and,” which means that his name will come last in the cast in a line all to itself. “I have not recelved my part yet,” sald wir. Arbuckle yesterday, “but Mr. Broad- hurst has given me a fair idea of what it is like, and I’m delighted with it. Smith is to be one of those fussy, fat gentlemen, who forgets he’s getting old and insists on being as frivolous as a college boy. He’s always in an argument with the cook, and I fancy one reason he left home is on that account, “By the way, a bright plede of printing, designed by Mr. Broadhurst, will be used for the piece. As you know, he is aise the author of “What Happened to Jones.”" He has designed a big picture of Smith In the act of sending a message to poor Jones. The message reads: ‘Dear Jones—I went to see what happened to you; now do come and see why I left home. Sorrowfully, Smith.’ “After we play St. Louls we are to go back to New York for a run at the Bijou Theater. Next season promises to be the rosiest I’ve had since I entered the profes- sion,”’ Cuba in Fireworks, AIN’S “Cuba” in fireworks will be the P attraction at Athletic Park the week beginning July 2. This will be the first production of the inventor in pyrotech- nics given in St. Louis since the days of the old Kensington Garden, A lake is now being dug at the park on which to float the Spanish and American war vessels necessary for the spectacle. The first scene will show Morro Castle and the harbor of Havana with the warships of both nations at anchor. The arrival of the Maine and her reception, together with the disaster of the night of Feb. 15 will be a thrilling Im- cident of the scene. Prior to the explosion the plaza in Havana will be shown, intro- ducing several ballets and a mock bull fight. The next scene will represent the harbor of Manila, showing how Dewey “Remem- bered the Maine.” Illuminated portraits of Lee, Miles, Sampson, Schley, Dewey and Gomez will close the exhibition, LUCKY DAY, It More Than Counteracts the Balefulness of Friday, Saifors Befieve. OOD or tll luck of certain days is stig oe a belief arcnong sailors in the navy. Friday, as all the world knows, is @ oS 2 € - c ee sf \ ea. 5 » - * day of {ll-omen and Sunday is a lucky day, . The Government, of course, gives Its and expects them to be executed, w | the day be a lucky one or not. But the ol4 sailors note on what day the ship ts loaded or sails, and prophesy the future of the ship accordingly. There never has been 68 accident to a warehip in peace or war which its crew coull not explain In this way. The euperstition about women ts a retie of the cld belief In witchcraft, and many stories are told to prove their evil power, It is thought that a woman by throwing. sand tn the air on shipboard can produce — violent storms. Not many years ago some women who traveled on English warships were tortured during a storm to make thea® quiet the waves, ‘ These barbaric beliefs, however, are pat — tially compensated by the euperstitution — i i‘ * on Gs 2 » “oe + ge i er q + eke, 3 ro . P a which sailors have held for centuries that = beautiful chiidren bring a biessing to a ship me The tatto ng habit is very common in Ras wo design of & . . o aed wn ki — $

Page 11

Se enim SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE'19, 1893. HE annua) exodus of the butterfly col- ‘ony of St. Louls has begun in earn- est, and society is wel! on its way to the seashore, the mountains and the pretty, pathless woods. The summer-re- sorters are unusually late this year in start- ing on their aimless wanderings, but the War, the cool weather and the length of the society ‘“‘season”’ of ‘98 have been all Sufficient causes for the delay. But now that some enterprising society leader has taken the initiative. the ranks have begun to break, and the procession of summer tourists is even now on the march One of the first families to leave town Were the Charies Scudiers. who are es- tablished at Harbor Point, Mich., for sev- eral months, Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Hil) have taken a cottage at Clifton Heights and will give a Series of house-pwriies during the season. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon and child have already gone to Niagara-on-the-Lake, and are domiciled at the Queen's Hotel. The Randolph Hutchinsons will join thera later. Among those who will ass the summer out of town are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aull, at Excelsior, Minn., after July 5. Mrs. Firman Desloges, at Lexington, Mo., after June 21. Mrs. O. S. Young and Miss Gertrude Young, at Tipton, Mo. Mr. and Mre. Louts Schiosstein and grand- Gaughter, Mias Seitz, leave soon for Glen- wood, Colo. Mrs. Theodore Conant will pass the sum- mer at Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs George Ernst and daughter et Washington City. Mrs. James Breckenridge and family at South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Bernard C. Edmunds at Suwanee. Tenn. Mr. and Mra. Melville Sawyer and Miss Hattie Sawyer, on the Maine sea coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace and family at Grand Haven, Mich., after July 15. Mrs. James H. Wear and Miss Lulu Wear, at Harbor Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Mex Kotany, at Harbor Point, Mich, Mr. and Mra. L. F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fristal, at Grand Haven, Mich., after July bb. The Ben O'Fallons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullikin, at Point-aux-Barques. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dittman and Miss Adele Dittman, in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill and Mrs. J. H. Gill, at Lake Minnetonka. Mre. Soulard La Motte, at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase, at We-que- ton-sing. Dr. and Mrs. H,. N ‘Spencer and famlly, at Niagara-on-the-Lake Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stephens, at Spirit Lake, lo. Mr. end Mra. Kent Jarvis, at Webster Groves. Mrs. Henry Le Barge and Mrs. Vincent Boisaubin, at Europe. Mrs. Ed Paramore, at Manchester-by-the- Sea. Mrs. W. B. Homer and Miss Ruth Homer, at York Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Jewett Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Wij] Dunham, at Selma, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Riddle and Miss Riddle, at Charlevolx, Mich., after June 3. Mrs. J. R. Daugherty and Miss Tempe Belle Daugherty, at Stillwater, Minn, Lawn Party. HBP Alumni Association of the Beetho- ven Conservatory gave a grand lawn party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Jones in Edgewood. The grounds were elaborately decorated and iI- luminated for the occasion with Chinese lanterns, flags and bunting. The evening was passed in enjoyment of music and dancing. A delightful supper was served on the lawn at l0 o'clock. There were about 76 guests in attendance. A Highlahd’s Dance. HPRE was a jolly littie “al fresco” dance at Merameo Highlands Thurs- Gay evening, given by the young men of Kirkwood tn honor of Miss Rebecca Kennedy, a charming society girl from Washington, D. C., who ts the guest of friends in the suburbs. The society editor interviewed one of Kirkwood's shining lighte—a young man between 15 and 6 years of age—and for the edification of the public the conversation regarding the af- fair is given herewith: "Was the dance to be given In Miss Ken- nedy’s honor Thursday evening postponed on account of the rain, Mr. —-7" “No, indeed! It didn’t rain in the even- ing, and the little shower of the afternoon @idn't phaze us.” “So it came off all right, then?’ “Yos, indeedy, and we had the smoothest kind of a time!” “Where did it take place?” “On that open pavi.ion on the big hill at Meramec Highlands. Not the one at the 4erminus of the car line (there's a bar tn @hat) but the other one, away, up there, overlooking the river.” “Who chaperoned the affair?’ “Well, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kelton were invited, but they had a aty or something on their eye and were forced to decline. So Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Good and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Tompkins took care of those who were inclined to go a-lovering. We had to have some one to prevent the indiscreet people from trailing around in the wet grass, gaziog at the moon.’ “But there wasn't any moon Thursday might!" “So I discovered... I was one of the people who went out to search for it.” “Who were the guests?” “Oh, everybody in Kirkwood except the McEnnis’ cow and one or two others.” “How did you all reach the Highlands— drive or take the street cars?" "The cars, of course, tasellie Tracey has gold his thoroughbred Arabian steed, Ras- tus, and both Jack Pit'man’s hor ses were ©, #0 we couldnt well drive.’ “Was the pavilion decorated for the oc- r Co Oh, yes! Japanese lanterns dangling the celling and pretty girls galore ; along the railings. I suggested ‘order of things be reversed, but , ar ch who had charge of things, he Gidn't know how to reverse and emar _ ssuaoess with contempt.” “men & mupper?” ben haan “And how about the bar at the public pa- vilion?” “We didn’t associate with the bar at all. But the schmierkase stayed right with us.” “How were the young ladies costumed?’ “?] think they had on a shirt waist, most- ly, and a bunch of the Byer’s red roses.” “And was all of Kirkwood society there?’ “Tf was all there—you know, I have a lit- tle society all of my own.” “Yes, I can weil believe that you prefer your own soclety to that of anybody else.’ “Is that a joke? “I never joke. What sort of music was there for the dancing?” “Colored music—16 pleces from town. They tell me it was splendid.” “Don't you dance?’ “I do, but I didnt.” “Why not?’ ‘Schmierkase!’’ “Oh, I am so sorry. Who is Miss Ken- nedy?’’ “She is one of the smoothest girls I ever met.’”’ ‘Is she pretty?” ‘Well I should say -so. And bright— whew!’ - — tr re Ay “ * > } F ms , oom : a on a — Gy ¥ 7 *o vA a 2 tte’ 4 4 etn ‘ oe Teak 4 ff Wl tre Se NR Eee eae “How bright?’’ “Honor bright!” “Then she has no relatives in the Sen- ate? Who were some of the people in at- tendance?”’ “Do 1 look like a blue book?” “No, you are the living portrait of the most courteous and agreeable man I ever met!’ “Well, as long as you appear to appre- clate me I'll write you a lst of the guests.” And here is the iist: Misses— Misses— Mattie Knott leila Tracey, Laurette Smith, liurriette Whyte, Hallie Tileugh, laiva llarves, himiiy Lyeeti, Lottie Jones, Churchill Jones, Judith Brown, lew Whyte, Lucy Brent, Raith Smith, Jessie Hlovgh, Marys Good, Miriam Heugh, Jessamine Darstow, Fannie Lawtoa, Filza Pitman, Rue Lawton, Fannie MeFiroy, Jessie Albright. Kate mi Mess . Mesers.— Lasgiie "Tracey, Fred Hawes, J Pitman, Will Tompkins, G am Whyte, Ted Barstow, tr Ricker, Dan Barstow, ill Lawten, Charile McElroy, ; Kiogdon, ey, George Benoa fier ’ HE all-important event of the coming week in South Side society will be the 8 o'clock Wednesday of Miss Bertha Bucholz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Buchoiz of 3712 Illinois avenue, to Mr. C The ceremony is to be per- formed by Rev. Mr. Kreamer at the family This will be a pink and white wedding, roses, carnations and ribbons used carrying out the color scheme, ceremony the bridal couple will stand be- neath a@ canopy of smilax banked at the back with great palms ; Miss Martha Bucholz and Miss Dora Kel- HORSEWOME , but when it comes enterprising enough a new equestrienne in the parks and on the boulevards. , ls becoming justly proud of the growth of his class, which now includes a large number of the prominent women in society. have of late been riding In parties to the Fair Grounds races, crowd of spectators in the infield. a dark-colored serge or some similar light-weight material, tan or gray gauntlets. 1 The derby, by the way, has Been fully established as the conventional successor to the silk pot-hat which for so many years was really fashionable riding costume. The soft felt Fedora, turned down is also much affected by those who incline toward the picturesque, Bloomers are no longer in vogue, and for warm weather tights are used instead of the heavy cloth trousers, Of the wemen riders in St. Louis, Mrs. Harlow Spencer, formerly Miss Christy, accomplished, although there are several who could show her a Spencer, who has owned some sort of a saddle horse since child- has never grown weary of her favorite sport, and rarely miles of country road. Her favorite route while riding !s the dirt road which extends from the western limit of Tower Grove The street is laid out with surprising evenness of deliclous bumpy, lumpy boulevards, and Its delightfully easy travel- In addition to this, Bates avenue extends through the prettiest and most picturesque portion of oid Carondelet and South St. Louis, Mrs. Spencer's mount is a Kentucky thoroughbred, dark bay in color, and long- Mmbed and lithe-bodied as to build. He !s remarkably fast, and as Mrs, Spencer’s gallop, both horse and rider are seen to best advantage when shade the eyes, is perhaps the most scamper over several long Bates avenue Fark to the old Morgan Ford road. ing for the horses. favorite gait ts full tearing along at full speed. Miss Josephine Cobb, daughter of ex-Congressman Cobb, girl who is thorough mistress of all horse-lore. She rides a big dapple-gray, is put uD rather more for endurance than speed. He is a bit , as Miss Cobb's grocen put tt, shows a little is a certain big hunting picture, Louts girl is a daring, tireless and enthusiastic horsewoman. glorious races over the beautiful North Carolina country where M Miss Maude Ringen of Delmar boulevard !s also one of society's prize riders. she says, ever since her hands were large enough to hold the reins. the horse's shoulders. Her mount Is a sorrel mare and who is a very pretty girl, She is ranked among the finest equestriennes in the city. who has owned a saddle horse, this part of the country, the bridemaids, Kiesemetter best man, and littls Paula Kel- who is a pretty girl of the perfect brunette type, costume of white satin duchess, trimmed with white shirred tulle and point vell will be held in place by a half wreath of orange blossoms, and about her throat will be clasped @ «verb Pere RRO ae aes bere i ga SeA | SHORE Ig pte Ma se mony is to be followed by a reception, to which 500 guests have been bidden. Mr. Keller ard his bride will go to Washington, D. C., on their wedding jour- ney, and will reside in Galveston, Tex. Wedding at the Capital. HE principal event In society at the : State capital this week will be the wedding at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday even- ing of Miss Alma Katheryn Wagner, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wagner of the Monroe Hotel, to Mr. Fred- erick Charles tinder, secretary of the Waterworks and Bridge Co, of Jefferson ~~4 " a 2 Miss Hester Laughlin of Lindell boule- vard has only recently acquired the art of equestriarism, but she has made such an accomplished horsewoman on short notice that she is the wonder and admiration cf her instructor and friends alike. She {is fearless and enthusiastic, and controls her spirited bay mare with confidence and in- telligence, In addition to the natural fond- “ ness for riding which would soon make her an excellent equestrienne, Miss Laugh- lin realizes the effective- ness of ‘“‘form”™ and conse- quently is perfection on all questions of deportment, seat and costume, Miss Ella Beers is nota- ble among the lovers of equine beauty in St. Louls, and although Miss Beers’ mount is a combination riding and driving horse, she has proved her knowl- edge of horsefiesh by choosing a fast pacer that is showy, elther in harness or under the saddle. Miss Beers has received notice in the newspapers and magazines all over the country as being the unfailing winner of the brush at all the fox chases tn which she has participated. In Miss Beers’ daingy City. The ceremony ts to be performed at the Central Evangelical Church by Rev. T. F. Muller. After the wedding at the church there will be a big reception, for which 600 cards have been issued, at the Monroe Hotel. Miss Frederica Knaup willl act as maid of honor with Misses Miller Pope, Amanda Stehle of St. Louis, Anna Eggers of Appie- ton City and Marte Zimmerman of Kansas City as bridemaids, George Stemphii Brenneissen groomsman. Little Helen Roer will act as flower giri,| with little Angeline Veith as ringbearer. The maid of honor will wear white, of the bridemalds will be gowned in white over green and the other two in white over pink. They will all carry bouquets of pink The bride, a handsome girl of the brunette , ls not quite 17 years of age, and had. She will be gowned in white duchess satin, the skirt made with a demi-train and trimmed in rows of narrow mousseline de sole ruffles will be fastened by a point-lace butterfly not made her debut. The bridal veil F SI.. LQ i in mm maa. ee ee ee i a ae a a, ee a ee a ee a am ma a “a ~_~_"_"_~ _~ =~ =-_ —_ =— = ———— ee ar = at a i i i i ~— ee eee eee more interesting than society on wheels, and now, since the establish- ment of a riding school in St. Louis, “horse talk’” has become the all-absorbing topic in the realms of the polite world, People are thoroughly familiar, foik who are known as experts at handling the whip and rib- to a discussion of the saddle and there are not a score of women in the smart set anything about it. But, thanks to the man who was to start up the riding school fad, each day sees the arrival of Professor Clements, ae on horseback is infinitely it Is true, with the fashionable Prt rt ip ‘jhe A few of these fair equestriennes where they join The favorite riding habit this year seems to be with natty derby and the distinguishing mark of a misses her daily too heavy- for fast “He is a regular cracker-jack at racking."’ strange as it may seem, Miss Cobb ts one of the few St. women who thoroughly understand managing a well-gaited saddler. Miss Alice Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis of Washington boulevard !s the possessor of a superb chest- Kentucky pony, which I!s gaited well enough, but which temper when it comes to more than a fox trot a swinging lope. ‘“‘Rex,’’ Miss Lewls’ pony, is rather small, but one of the fastest ponies itn town. With his beautiful young mistress on his back he is a subject for an artist's vrush and a poet's pen. the frame of which ts fringed with dangling fox tails, proof enough that Most of these emblems of victory are iss Beers usually passes a portion of each year. But the art is no novelty to Miss Ringen, She rides English fashion, wears a broadcloth habit. of navy biue and a and a eunburst of pearis and diamonds. The bridal tour will include two weeks at York. Washington and other cities, A Church Wedding. ISS NELLIE REAGAN, Mr. and Mra. P. University street, o'clock Wednesday afternoon to Mr, Hughes at the Church of the Sacred MeGrath of 236 will be married gandie over white taffeta. The sakirt is made with a slight train and trimmed with valenciennes lace and ribbon, while the high, long-sleeved bodice is finished with ruffles edged with lace. The bridal veil will be held in place by a half wreath of lilies of the valley. She will also carry a bouquet of bridal roses. A reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents. A Home Wedding. NOTHER interesting wedding for A Tuesday evening will be that of Miss Harriette Belle Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hanson, to Mr. Harry Piatt Hubbell, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, Rev. Mr. F. L. Ferguson performing the ceremony at the bride’s home, 57355 Cham- berlain avenue, The house is to be beautifully decorated and during the ceremony the bridal couple will stand beneath a canopy of smilax, white sweet peas and Puritan roses. In the reception hall and dining room the floral arrangements will be of pink sweet peas, ferns, vines and bridemaid roses, tl ll il i EEE ee - id ~~ — with great knots of pink ribbon here and there. Miss Jessie Weston, the maid of honor, and Miss Patia Havens, the bridemaid, will be gowned alike in white organdie over pink silk, with trimmings of lace and pink ribbon. They will carry bouquets of pink sweet peas. The bride’s costume ts to be of white corded silk, trimmed tn chiffon and point Guchessa lace. The skirt is made with a long train, and the bodice Is slightly low, with long sleeves. Mr. Joseph Beckwith ts the chosen “best man,’ with Mr. Burton Hanson as grooms- man. There will be a reception from 6 to & olclock, after which Mr. Hubbell ard his bride will leave for a visit to the Omaha Hixposition. They will be at home Thurs- days in July at G32 Vernon avenue. | ' A Farewell Luncheon. HE large dining room of the St. Vin- cent Seminary on Grandvand Lucas avenues was the scene \ Thursday The class colors this year are red, and blue, and these bright hues were throughout tn the table decorations, Prem the centerpiece, a huge cluster of white — Carnot roses, extended tri-colored catia aia ¥ bons to each place, and on the end of a ribbon was a guest card, inscriked withan appropriate quotation. The favors B big cluster of sweet pease, tied with ne hk in the national colors, Covers were laid tor et twenty guests, and twelve courses . served. During the luncheon speeches were made and toasts offered by various = t bers of the class and alumni association, =~ “To the Class of '98,." “Our “Alma Mater,”’ and “The Boys in Blue,"* were the toasts offered by Misses Mae borg, Mabel Hopkins, Flavia Lynch ot Bertha Stolle. Responses were made ee — Frederika Homes in the name of the os class. Miss Cora Connor, the class read an original verse, greeti class: of '99, which was ret, ao oa The guests present were: m Misses— Agves Ashoff, Prete colts, rederika Hom Cora Connor, si Birthday Card Party. R. AND MRS. H. H. PHILPER a. the South Side gave a card party Saturday evening in honor of Mr, — Philper’s birthday. aa, The decorations for the occasion were sits ke ple, but effective. Red and white roses and earnations were placed in large clusters on the mantelpiecea and red and white ie 9 bons adorned the various card tables, Euchre was the game, and the tally cards __ were in the form of red and white fans, tled with ribbon to match. Prizes were won by Mr. John A. Fisher, Mrs. George . E. Cobb, Mr. Will Fisher, Mrs. oe Judge Zachritz and Mrs, N. H. Kaufmann, After the game a light repast was served, ays and later some excellent musle was en- joyed. There were about 30 guests present, | : Gossip of the Week. = * A MONG the guests at the wedding of — Miss Gertrude Guenther, daughter of — Mrs. J. Guenther, to Mr. Albert Kaercher Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bichels of Car- roll street, were the following: Mr, and a Mrs, A. C. Thiebes, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guenther, ed and Mrs. F. C. Stierlin, Mr.‘and Mrs. Textor, Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Re Mesdames A. Mil¢s, L. Stark, J. J., E. B. Beauvais, C. Thies, Misses Ida els, Celeste Devereaux, Amanda Sch Allie Mehen, Jennie Mehen, Lucy Lee and Messrs. James TPeyton, Edwin Kacrcher, = Will Essmiller and Robert Kircher. SC Judge and Mrs. H. L. Edmunds wit leave a 2 July 15 for White| Sulphur Sorina te "= remaina few days before Joi ning Breckenridge and! Miss Elizabeth B ridge for a sojourn|in the Adirondack Moune- tains Mrs. A. M. Wiseman of West Pine — vard and her little raneees, Kler mont Wiseman, are the guests of relatives in Pittsburg, Pa. The wedding of Miss Marte ee to Mr. Randolph Laughlin will take er Tuesday evening at the Church of the Communion. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Richardson and | daughter, Lulette, have departed for Ags- : bury Park and the other Kastern summer ~ resorts. Mrs. Robert Floyd Jones leaves Tu for her home in Helena, Mont., after a couple of weeks with relatives in city Mrs. Theodore Hunt has taken Mrs. James Blair's town house, 320 Lucas. avemie, where she will be at home after July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Kingman rie the latter nee Bemis, are sto pe Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York, : Mrs. B. T. Whitmore and daughter of New York are stopping at Hotel Beers while visiting St. Louls friends, . The Frank P. Blair W. R. C. will give @ progressive euchre party Monday afterucen at Blair Hall, 1708 Market street, Dr. Elisha Gregory, Jr., has returned his home in Hoston, after a visit to father and sisters in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benedict have home from Springfield, Mo., where they gone for a pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Hubbell of Kansas” will come down for the Hubbell-H wedding Tuesday evening. Mre. Caroline Seitz and Miss Laura Seits are visiting in Loutaville before going north for the summer Misses Edith Bright and Anna yews have gone to mur a Springs to visit and Mrs. W. M. Clare. Mrs. Ida hconan of Lucas avenue is pasi- ik ing a few days with Mrs. Armstrong hae Webster Groves The engagement of Miss Emma > ae Gockel to Mr. Gus Osterloh of Catro, - >. is announced. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hayden will pass the =~ summer at the beautiful country home im = Old Orchard, "1 i. Mrs. Mary Papin and Miss Fannie Booth — are stil) in Denver and will remain there indefiniteiy. Col. and Mra Dougherty of Detrott will — pass a few days this week with friends in Cabanne. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Breter are visiting friends in Chicago, where they will remaia 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lord whi retura shortly from a visit to Chicago and East, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salmon of ——— City were in St. Louls several daye week Mrs. With Houser and family leave short+ ly to pass the sumyner at Grand Haves, Mich. Miss Florence Gebhardt left Saturday te make a month's visit to friends in Peoria, — li, ~ i + “ a: a Miss Sidney Price and Mra Pheeters are sojourning at Vieny spines Misa Emily Regge! and Mr, Charles merer have announced thelr eng a Miss Besse Ackerman has gone with @ =) party of friends to visit in Denver, Cole, ey Mr. and Mra. J. C. Goode have gous te New York to remain a few @ Mies Juanita Johnatone will va lr _ month with friends In Jefferson City. - Mr. and Mra. M. E. Crook departed last” week for a delightful Eastern tour, <3 Mra. S. F. Black leaves tn a fem ere oe for Baston to pass the eummer. fe Mra. Andrew M. Sullivan has gone | Hamilton, Ont., for the summer, Mr. and Mra. Louls Schioesteta -™ | mer at Glenwood Springs, Cow, rst? Mies Mabe! Groes leaves July 1, tor two months at Vichy Springs. | Mr. and Mra FP. G. Rebert will summer in Webster Groves, ‘a Townley of © Maa Saye *

Page 12

r® d —— oe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. ON TROOP SHIPS IN TAMPA BAY. ~$t. Louis Woman’s Experience Before the Vessels Set Sail for Cuba. DETAIL OF LIFE ON BOARD. Devices of the Ladies fo Defau the Final Fareweffs With Their Husbands Who Are Gone to the Front. 7 PD. FE. Aultmen of No. 4024 Morgan etree Pg , al has fuet returned from Tampa an | fella the following story of the last days on one f the troop ships before the soldiers were started gt Santiago: HEN the first transport salled from W Port Tampa on the 8th day of June, and it was believed that the others would follow immediately—as some of them really did-—every woman at Tampa, whose husband had gone, began to inquire the time of departure of trains for the North, for we wished to lose no time in getting awny. One lady did not wait for the fleet to start, for, in spite of years of frontier life, during which her husban4 has many times been out against the In- dians, each time she faints at saying good- by, and she says that she doesn’t wish him to think of her this time as fainting on the dock. Fortunately, thourch, most of us had really not started home when the recall was sounded. For many reasons, I am glad that I had not: primarily because I would have’ missed almost a week more with my husband, and, secondly, I would not have had that delightful and thrilling experi- ence of living on a transport for three whole days. So much did I enjoy the Nfe that I was quite ready to go to Cuba or wherever it may be that the army ts going. Often, as we sat on deck, the passers-by would look at us, as though scarcely able to believe the evidence of their eyes, that ladies really were on that ship. There were only two of us in all the number of army women gathered there that had this priyi- lege, and we made the most of it. Roll call on board itn time of war ts at 9 o’clock, and on this ship officers as well as men were expected aboard at that. time. Both of us were at the hotel and our hus- bands on the same ship, 30 yards dis tant. We were beginning to feel that it was too bad to be so near each other and vet see @ach other for so short a time each even- ing, when the commanding officer sent us an invitation to live aboard as long as the ship was in port, an invitation which it ts needless to say was promptly accepted. It was one of the few ships not crowded m that time, thovgh since then it has been 80; then, however, each officer had a state- room to himself and there were several not in use at all. The men, too, were fairly com- fortable, though now there are 1 more and they are crowded uncomfortably, and when the ship strikes a heavy sea. the poor men will suffer. Still they are better off than those on some of the other boats, where they are packed in so that they have scarce- ly room in which to breathe. When we became the ship’s gwuests there were eight officers, two being sure: ‘pns, be- sides two newspaper men and a naval cadet acting as signal officer. On board each transport is one of these cadets belonging to the first class at Annapolis: they stay with the transports only until they reach the warships to which they have been as- Signed. This one goes to the Brooklyn. One of the newspaper men was the artist of the Illustrated London News, and as their representative has been in a great many campaigns, carrying him to all parts of the world, and as he has obse rved well, is a very entertaining man. I enjoyed noth- ing more than to watch his pencil which. with a few strokes, brought out vividly any t,t ohh Ae , fo fsk¢ Me ee aie Sane se ee Ripe aie aie 3 es ee ate A magnificent oll] painting of the “Annun- “The religious wars in Spain,” “during the sixteenth century at consclenceless devastation and pillage. include all classes of Spaniards. Neither | Christians nor the unbelievers the sacred rights of religion in carrying off , Newstead and Maryland avenues. The dimeneions of it originally it was somewhat larger. The. faithfully portrays the angel announcing to the Virgin Mary the coming of a Savior Despite the fact that it is 3530 of form and facial Titian loved to paint. bears evidence > in destructive hands. gin’s heart is a slit made by : messenger'’s knee numerous seams, almost invisible. Father O’ Reilly bel ‘lieves the sword thrusts ae —-- daks and in much the game time. » past few years a resident of the » Says that his red croes or Breakfast over at half after 7, at seven bells, we would lounge about in a ‘ate amer chair or hammock, or fancy work, just as though we Cunarder in mid-ocean instead was 5:30 and the cal] that it awoke me Object which he chose: he does with fils — what most of us do with our Ko- | a »up the call until the 15,000 men ]| fraught with danger. REAL TITIAN PAINTING OWNED BY REV. FATHER O'REILLY little later making his way with two com- Panions of about the same age, to Gen. Miles’ private car. to see what could be Disfigured by the Swords of Spanish Soldiers, but Still a Fine Specimen of the Venetian Artist's Incomparable Work. THE SWORD-SLASHED PAINTING. to have been the work of fanatical Spanish spoils of battle. The soldiers would | strip a church of its holy articles as quickly as they would shoot down an enemy. The result was that we counted as lost the cream | of art when the Spanish armies saw fit to despoil universities, academies and churches | of their precious treasures. | Catholic church the four joyful | the annunciation, the nativity, and presentation, were usually | grouped in one picture, which in the early days adorned nearly every church edifice. I understand this painting was in Spain for a long time, and while in one of the churches suffered from Spanish vandalism. — Se pane on, 7 a. s. “I think the picture was part of a group, is rather indefi- said he were fruitful | I | 4 tan art emporium in Rome spared | lars for it and was assured by have been much l feel that I se- » way from $50,- socal artists who have viewed , nothing like it probably anywhere “present or accounted for.’ Officers, excepting those whose duty it was to be at reveille, might sleep as late as they wished, though between the shouts of soldierg and sailors and movement of trains on the docks, to sleep late Was not an casy mat- eve of starting on a journey;a once way he And we would listen | to the bands from the other ships, unfortunate enough to have none of “Stars and Stripes” morning the old the deep tones of the band in- or, aS we | termingling with voices. with went up to one of « our C a kindhearted man, and asked nrg te done there. I strongly suspect that he was advised to go home. By dinner time we were usually pretty hungry, and I think the bell which rang for the svuldiers half an hour in advance of Ours, made our appetites all the more keen. The steward asked us if we fared as well on the boat as at the hotel; said that he had such a hard fime getting anything at all for the table: that the hotels had a monopoly of everything. The food is very like that “we have in St. Louis. In the dining room we used two tables; at the head of ours was the ship's Captain, then our Major, two Captains, our husbands and ourselves, In spite of its being so far south, the days were very pleasant, that is, in the shade, and the evenings delightful. As we sat there on deck with that glorious South- ern moon casting its reflection into the bay, the lights from the transports and war ves- sels twinkling in the distance, and the searchlights scouring the bay, resting here and there to be thoroughly sure that all was right, and the light strains of music dancing to us over the waves, it seemed fairyland. The night before sailing there was a dreadful storm, when it looked as though nothing could stand before it. It Was a real tropical storm in all of its fury, and by and by such a crash came that we thought all of the rigging was falling, but it proved to be only the canvas canopy over the officers’ deck being torn into shreds, so that unless the ship has another to put in its place, the officers cannot en- joy their hammocks or steamer chairs un- til after sunset. Then, too, the gangways for the horses were swept away so that when the orders came for horses to be loaded at 3:30 o'clock the next morning the whole crew had to turn out to build new ones; as a result, the horses did not come on until after 5 o'clock, although ac- cording to orders they were there on time. It was well there was a delay necessary, for it would have been no easy matter to persuade them to go on in the dark. Before breakfast the signal officer hoisted the signal for water, three different kinda of flags indicating the letters J. W. B., I think, of the international code. I tried to persuade him to put up a signal saying there was no hurry, but was not success- ful. I knew the ship could not sail until it had a supply of water. In a little while the Tarpon came up and gave our ships all the water necessary. Breakfast over, two companies of infan- try came on board and everything was in readiness for sailing; but not until after- noon did the orders to move come, thus giving us almost another day on board. Our experience was so pleasant that we only regretted that others were not as for- tunate, ALMA H. AULTMAN. HOW TO SPEAK SPANISH. Rule 1. Every letter is sounded and is always pronounced the same. Rule 2. The accent is always on the pe- nult, unless otherwise signified, Rule 3. The alphabet, as follows: A—Like a in ark. B—As in English. C—Like English k, except before e and 1, when it has the sound of s (and in pure Castilian ith). Ch—Like ch in chess, D—Like th in they, E—Like e in ell. F—Like English f. G—Before e and j like aspirated h, before a, Oo, U or a consonant like English zg, be- fore ue and ul the same sound, but u is silent. H—Silent. I—Like i In ill. J—Like guttural] h., L—As in English. LL—L‘iquid as gl in seraglio. M—As in English. Q—Like English k. R—Like English, but rougher. S—Like English. T—Like English. U—Like English oo as in look. V—Has the sound of b. X—Obsolete. Y—Like Spanish i. Z—Like th in thank. Henze’s Old Rock Bakery Co. 417 and 419 Lucas av. Have no branch house. — ae ee eee = QUAINT MEDICAL BOOKS OF ANCIENT DESIGN 417. ONE PUBLISHED Gressional Library in the national Capital, with its 24 miles of well-filled Shelves, where one has only to place in & slota slip with the name of the desired book, touch a bution, and wait a few min- utes for the aulomatic arrival of the COV- eted volume, wil! find it almost impossible to realize that there was a time in the Memory of man when one small quarto constituted the entire medical reference, and student's curriculum of the world, and that, too, printed only in Latin. In 1315 Mondino da Luzzi published the earliest known work on anatomy now ex- tant. The only original copy of this edi- tion is the property of Dr. James Moores Ball, a well known bibliophile of this city, the fame of whose antique library has reached foreign shores. Mondino da Luzzi, known among medical historians as ‘‘he restorer of anatomy.” Hourished between 1276 and 1325. In 1315, While professor of anatomy at the Univer- sity of Bologna, he made in the presence of a class of etudents, the first public dis- section of a human body This demonstration marked an eventful era in the histery of medicine, since pre- vious to that ('me for nearly seven cen. turies only comparative anatomy had been permissible, the bodies of swine, cats, apes and monkeys being only allowed for prac- tical study. Acting under the royal authority of Fred- erick 11., King of the Romans, and of tke two Sicilies, Mondino dissected a female body. At that period it was not the prov- ince of the professor practically to perform the dissection. The actual cutting was Gone by a barber, who used for the pur- pose a large knife similar in shape to a cleaver: the learned professor meanwhie Sitting upon a raised seat, and explaining _ the parts, while a demonstrator who dis- “ duined to soll his hands, pointes out with Tee: who have visited the great Con- TEN Th OR, S 2s nih, eg an ot ws > ih ee Sg. _—t a —_—— . -- _~- ° - —_— = * ——~ = - — me : -—— — ¥ +} — ’ vf atomy of the human body, and it was as a the Italian author! gave the first public demonstration tn 1315. versities of the kingdom. Small and imper- ctice of human dissection, s, dates farther back. It is said that Willlam of Salicet made d's- had announced body should be dissected annually, Magister Ricardus had written a work on of popularizing the practice of hu- man dissection belongs to Mondino. The year 1315 was a noted one in the an- »'twelvemonth that recorded convention crick, Were commanded to five years, for the purpose of dissection and rchange of ideas. as aleo In this year that An initial letter ffom the edition de luxe of the complete works of Andreas Vesalius, first published in 1543; republished in 1725. book on the subject, and was by order of ties read in all the uni was it marked an important epoch in the history of medical ecience. It is with a feeling of reverential awé that we hold within our hands th.s almost priceless volume. We open the antique calf skin and turn the yellow pages in silence, reading with interest and euch Latin as is ours this product of me- learning. It is in black letter and printed with a hand-press. At the top of each page recurs the author's name in . “Mondintus,”’ in large characters, 1!- luminated by hand. Each paragraph com- mences with tInch-long initial ietters, exe- cuted by hand, with a qu ll pen and brush, black and a once vivid vermillion, changed by the alchemy of Time to @ soft, printed letters, a great but only two different illustrations adorn the three-fourths of surrounded by * The figure of the ancient has Sowing ewe di gre and the angular stiff- ’ or calahedneadl page, always added in ancient book-making, and The remaining illustra- tion of the volume is an excellent diagram, about an inch and a half in height of the appropriate device. Take it all in all, Mondino’s treatise is a When modern authors produce books on any as models the work of existing writers, or those df past generations, greater task it must have been for this pioneer in the flelds of literature to create a style, and establish a precedent to be fol- more than two centuries before another dared the path where he had blazed the way! Close by on the shelves of the Ball Library is another valued tome, but how much “Fasciculus Medl- by Joannes de This is an extremely rare book, of which there are only four known copies Of these one was secured by Oliver Wendell owned by Dr. J. H. and the third by Dr. definitely known in whose possession is the remaining volume. What remarkable things have occurred dur.ng its centuries of existence! just a year old when Columbus landed in the New World. Hunt of Brooklyn, N. + carried out ] POSSESSED BY DK. JANES M printed upon either side of the leaf, enlisted. His request was refused, but he Was not discouraged, and we saw him a ‘HE FREE wi MONTH OFFER e i, > ma i. ¥ ; Repeated for the Last Time Years the imitations Faded. Copeland’s Vast Practice---fow During All in the Tenth Year of [ of It Have Flourished treatment before July Ist at the or compensation of any kind.) [All patients applying for treatment before July Ist and all patients renewing office of the Copeland Institu 201, 202 and 203 Odd Follows’ Bullding, 816 Olive street), wilt receive one montis medicine and treatmont free—that is, during oe whole they will be treated and supplied with medicine absolutely without “Oh, Liberty,’’ sang the poet, ‘‘what crimes have been commitied in thy name.’ Oh, Free—word strangely put upon— what fakes thou hast covered. As Doctor Copeland winds up and con- cludes ail special offers in this tenth year of his practice—for one month introduc- ing the famous Month Free Plan—what a host of reminiscences center around the use of the word Free. Following his introduction of the plan nearly ten years ago, what a host of im- itations, distortions, adoptions, perver- sions. . Fat feeding was it indeed fos many hun- gry birds. There was magic in the word, It at- tracted the people. Who can blame them? came to Doctor Copeland and found he really gave Free what he promised. And then for a time they were ready to believe others. Frée—Free—Free. The hoarse hawking cry from the brazen throats of a thousand fakirs. Free—Free—F ree. For a little time the people listened, and the man with the quack medicine to pay for at the drug store, and the man with a prescription no one could fill but himself, and the man with a confidential treatment and aC. O. D. package, and the man with advice to give for nothing and medicines to sell for all he could get, and the bird of prey that feasts on human lils—that Protean bird with many shapes and guises —were all glad at heart for a time. But the game only lasted for a time—for the people, though they learn slowly, learn surely—and the word Free at last in their eyes, instead of being a token of liberality, became the stamp of trickery, and its use became unprofitable. To the founder of this vast practice, whose introduction of the word led to all thiz. but who used the word honestly, sin- cerely giving Free what he held out as Free—the people are crowding now by the scores and hundreds and thousands, be- cause they know that his offer Is genuine, that he means what he says, that he keeps his promises, that he does not He. The crowds thronging the Copeland of- fices to-day show how great is the peo- ple’s trust in men who tell the truth, who do not deceive them The offer is ten years old, and in spite of all the imitation and perversion, these thronging crowds show that its magic is not lost, because the record of Truth pro- tecis it. AT THE HOSPITALS THEY FAILED TO CURE. J. A. Eddington, 2919 Chouteau av., with the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.: “I suffered from Catarrh of Stomach for a year anda half. The sight of food made ms: sick. There was always a sensation in my stomach. I suffered from bloating and sour stomach and after eating I would ‘eel a severe pain in my stomach. My sickness caused me to lay off from work a great deal and finally I went to the hospital for treatment and owas there six months without any benefit. Then I was !nfiuenced to go to Doctor Copeland by readirg in the papers of some of his remarkudle cures, and he has.cured me perfectly. My stom- ach is in a healthy condition and I can eat heartily and enjoy it. A hearty meal bene- fits me, whereas before the treatment food was not digested properly and I felt weak and exhausted all the time. I have gained nine pounds in weight In a few weeks and feel well in every way.” . @ © ¢ on . . 4 ‘ Fr ‘ s — A ‘7 A 2s yr —_—_—_—_—_———_—_—_——O can exercised an influence only surpassed by the writings of Galen. The volume was Printed in Latin in 1510, and consists of five books which treat respectively of “Anatomy and Physiology,” of “‘Remedies,” of Fevers” and of ‘“‘Theories of Medicine.” A rare and beau'iful woodcut ornaments the title page, which represents an old- fashioned window seat or perhaps a judge's dais, with a background of smal! leaded window panes and a foreground of cobble-stone pavement. Upon the bench sit Galen, Avicenna and Hippocrates, in the order named. Galen wears a sort of cowl. and has an open book upon his lap; Avicenna holds a Among the rare editions of this library gphere and «staf as well as the book, is a copy in Latin of “Liber Canonis M+dli- gud has a pointed crown the wonderful work of Avicerna, while | the Arab, born in 90 A. D., who was s@f- ances « = Baek named the “Prince of Physiciana.” his This book was for six centuries the medi- ed by Mondina da Luzzi explainins the parts of a dissected hurnan body.—Esom au illus- tratioin in his ‘Treatise on Anatomy,’ published [3/5 A, D. An odd feature of the volume Is the fre- quent recourse to abbreviation, or use of word-signs; the last syllable of a well- known word being frequently omitted and a symbolic figure substituted. It is conceded by those versed In medical literature that one of the most remark- able books of ancient or modern times is ‘De Humani Corporis Fabrica,” from the pen of Andreas Vesalius, issued in 1543. It is the greatest work on the subject that ever came from the pen of one man. Its publication revolutionized anatomy. The first edition of 13 contained numerous beautiful initial letters and also figures 9x 14 inches In sige, drawn from dissections by Jan Stefan Van Calcar, pupil of Titlan. A forter They had become used to being bled. They | ALL OF ST. LOU q | WRITING TO THOSE WHO HAVE TESTIFIED In regard to th case of Mivs Dunlap (daughter of Judge R. H. Dunlap Cheries, Mo.), who erg very deaf a yeirs and who was made to hear by Doctor Gop land, the following letter from Judge a lady whose daughter is now taking for deafness, will be of interest: ST. CHARLES, mii Mre. J. E. Corl: Dear Beaty noc age pie ots the 19th inet, ‘ find on y cook, 1 Rewene 7 Fost swine, x a short aes wnat tee eee In reply posit oo that ‘on Mon daughter’s case are these: at which time I began to hate oan —about 10 or 1] — of the Institute of | Louis, she was connie to hear Gh ‘ \ o > —-—— ae Rev. J. F. Martin, 2216 yn Pl., : Cured of Bronchial Catarrh by Doctor Copeland, bell, a clock strike, a atone yes played in her presence, except she newspaper, placing the small we to ear and the ether” next to the board. She could not hear the noise a train of cars, either when passing her as she stood on the platform or when fr riding on it. She went to the Institute two and three times a week for treatment; in she faithfully followed their instruction in tak- ing their medicine when at home; and so continued until the iast of November of the same year, no apparent benefit having been noticed, when suddenly, nging from the dinner table about 7 p.m., ha ving jus re- . turned from St. Louis, where she been treated, she exclaimed—throwing her hands to her ears—'*Who was that ey} sounds like a gun;’’ and at_oneé her ing was restored so that she could then, and has continued ever since to be ableto hear conversation when in an ord I am informed by her teachers, as wetl as she grades well and at the head or among the best vate | fail when she was re, notwtha og! her treated b ee iane 8 © Ome ge to have them treat your daughter, I ‘* Yes’’ without any hemtation many fail because t become d and quit the treatm too soon, and I was king the same mistake. Repectfully, sR. H. DUNLAP, Copeland Medicat ys 4 W. H,. COR BUA | Consulting Sol, 208 and 303 Gada. Rooms 02 and 203 816 Olive St., Opp. Post-Office _ Second floor, Sty over ae hg Office hours: m. to a mS ; 7 p. m. Re 9p > Rane RS, Pe. Mm oh 2 Dp. m, tion de Luxe, containing the works of Vesalius, was printed on plates in 1725, and issued under the sonal supervision of- Albinus and @ haave, the famous Holland physician, — this edition Dr. Ball possesses & copy, the plates of which are of the al dimensions. Andreas Vesalius, born in Brussels | 1514, was known as “the greatest of mists.’ Before his th year he ished the most accurate, complete illustrated treatise on anatomy the ' had ever seen. He wae descended f lustrious ancestors. His father, father and great-grandfather were ) mous physicians. _ Cae poste was educated at Paris and M re pellier. At 22 years he was fessor of anatomy at Padua, the of this kind ever Inatituted. This he held for seven years, being at the sa time a professor In the colleges of nd Pisa. ‘ He was physician to Charles V. por his abdication, to Philip IT. While the Spanish court he held a post-maer on the “body of a young nobleman, under his care. One ‘of those p . clared that he saw the heart quiver | the knife and immediately the spread that Vesallus had meresren | oung nobleman. The learned doctor was prosecuted | his supposed crime by the au church and state, and would have handed over to the tender mercies X. Inquisition had not Pillip memes ater fered. The sentence was ligrimage to Jerusalem, where, ¢ , ag mepuiehet he waa bidden to a 4 Pain 4 "*

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3 2 AE ES Ns ee ae @ Be truck hie man, while other pugl- Mate con ; oe ir violence with a me _— Hygry of fb i » , > a? ’ - nf } a ese . & {ay A as W. " | a E BOXERS’ CORNER THE MAHER AND GODDARD MILL ATTRACTING ATTENTION INf ' . HB East. JOE CHOYNSKI AND THE KID. -- Their Battle Will Be Prought Off ina Roofless Arena at Buffalo and (% Veriscops Pictures Will Be Taken of It. — - es Although Tom Sharkey and Gus Ruhlin Gre t6 come together in the ring at Coney Island one week from next Wednesday night, not much attention is being paid io their mill. As a matter of fact, Sharkey and Ruhlin Sre looked upon as good big fellows, but hardly in the same class with such skilled men as Fitzsimmons, Corbett, MoCoy and Choynski. Maher and Gocdard even are looked on aa Outclassing Sharkey and Ruhlin, and ai- though the two latrer are to come together Orst the Goddard-Maher-mill is the one just now commanding the attention of the fancy the country over. Maher and Goddard Will come together in New York on the night of July 5. They first met before the Coney Isiand Athletic Club, in December, 1892, for a $i00 purse, and God- ard then put Maher to sleep in three rounds, He caught Peter napping again this Spring aid again put him to sleep, So the mill of July 5 will be the last chance Maher will have. and if he fails to win then he must admit Goddard's superiort:y over him, Next to the Muaher-Goddard and Sharkey- Ruhlin mills the one that would attract more attention than any other if it were not so far off ia that between McCoy and Choynski. According to the present pro- ramme they wi!l meet at Buffalo on Aug, , and their meeting will attract more at- tention in the boxing world than any since that affair at (arson City, when Corbett took a backseat to Fitz. March 26, 1896. McCoy and Choynsk! had a friendly four-round bout at New York without either showing to the disadvantage of the other. MeCoy has ripened since then, while Choynski has not improved any in skill or speed in the past two years, So the first meeting of the two gives really no jine on tha men, and the best experts will find it hard to pick the winner when Joe and the Kid meet. Peter Maher knocked Choynsk!i out in six rounds Nov. 16, 1896, and Gus Ruhlin has met Maher and McCoy. Ruhlin a McCoy is the best man living and that he can lick Maher. By this reckoning McCoy should also be able to get away with Choynski, who has been defeated by Maher. But one thing is certain, the fight will be the best McCoy has ever figured in, for it will be with one of the cleverest and most Bclentific boxers tne world has ever and rending the flesh. With every delivery he introduces that corkscrew movemcut, wrenching the spot where ne landed. “The custom, or rather the rule, is to strike and administer Instant effect, while with McCoy the distress tollows the deliv- ' ery of the blow. “In other words, so-that it may be clear to the layman, he corkecrews his opponent by bringing into play the marvelous pro- rator muscles which he has developed un tae inside of his forearms. “It requires but two or three of these as- saults {trom MecCoy-to cut a man’s face open and set him bleeding from severe and painful wounds. In a very few rounds he can make a sponge of his antagonist’s face, brulsing and pounding it into shreds, “Each time this maneuver is administered the entire system of the man receiving it suffers, the constant jar weakening and shocking him so that he becomes an easy prey for McCoy, who is lightning to take advantage of opportunities.” TO AVOID HOODOOS. Baseball Players and Rooters Adopt Rules of Their Own. The baseball players and rooters are su- perstitious persons. They believe in ‘“‘hoo- doos”’ of all, and some of the rules which they have-adopted to ward off ‘“hoodoos” are interesting. Here are some of them: Under no circumstances cross the road- way in fron: of a load of empty barrels. iy gare give them the right of way and wait until the last of the load is half a block away. To pass a hunchback negro without recog- nition is fatal, He must at all hazards be stopped and shaken by the hand, while a eenny i6 rubbed upon his back. ‘“‘Buck"’ Ew- ng has been known to run 100 yards after a negro hunchback in order to perform this ceremony, It is dangerous to pass through a funeral procession. Waiking by the side of a funeral is permissible and rather favorable than otherwise. If time will permit it would be better to accompany the hearse to the cemetery gates, but no further. There are many playera who would faint at the sight of a red-haired woman while on thelr way to a game. Mr. “Bill’’ Hill of the Cincinnatis was the first to dis- cover this hoodoo, and in the interest of his team resolutely refused to play after the baleful presence has cast its shadow on him. Of all the Kentucky hoodoos a yellow dog has ever been the most dreaded. Mr. Ryan, the catcher of the Loulsville team, blindfolds himself on the way to the play- irg grounds in order that he may not see the yellow dog if it happens to pass him. If a colored newsboy should happen to step on the omnibus or street car in which you are riding hold on to him. Under no conditions permit him to step off until you are safely on the ground, though you may have to buy out his whole stock. While playing do not allow a stranger within your tent or on the players’ bench. Fall to observe thir rule and the doom of the team is sealed. None of the leading ball players will wear a new uniform when he can avoid doing so. If the new dress becomes imperative a well authenticated rabbit's foot, carefully tucked away in the lining, may act as a counter charm. By no means reverze a sock or undershirt that happens to go on inside out. Many of the most famous batters hold that disaster will follow if a strange hand touches the bat. the pitcher. It is on record that a pair of shoes sold by a cross-eyed negro to one of the Baltimore catchers was responsible THE SiS LOUIS CLUB IT HAS IMPROVED MORE RE, CENTLY THAN ANY TEAM IN THE LEAGUE. GOSSIP ABOUT THE BROWNS. Morgan Murphy and Walter Brodie, Once of the Local Team, Are Re- leased by the Pittsburgs. The St. Louis more in the last month than any team in pire staff will be reduced to six men at that time, Manager Ned Hanlon of the Balt‘more club is kicking at the work of some of the League umpires. He says: “There are six more umpires who certainly ought to be discharged, because they are absolutely unfit to umpire. I-think we could get half a dozen fairly good ones out of the present bunch. I favor the double umpire | System, but some of the present staff are worse than useless, because of incompe- tency. One good umpire is better than a good one and a bad one, especially if the | bad one ts behind the plate, and also where 'two bad ones get together, while there are two good ones somewhere else. Itfwould seem, however, that -the proper more than 13 good umpires to be got in America."’ Boston has no utility Iinflelder now with the club, depending on Capt. Duffy to come in and fill Collins’ or Long's place in case of injury, weakening the outtield and fore- ing the captain to a very unpleasant duty, as he is not a clever infielder. but a re- markable player in the left garden. Magoon of Brooklyn wouid be the man to have a The team has been strengthened by Quinn, Stenzel and Smith. Quinn is a jewel, and at playing the in- field he is hard to beat. Stenzel is a good fielder and a great bat- His only weakniss is ground balls. Smith, who was taken from the Brooklyn is a comer, and will rank with the best shortstops in the big League at the end of the season. When Manager Watkins of the Pittsburg line out for, as he is an artist of the first water. “There may be a good, large stock of ball playing in that in and out Chicago ag- gregation of Tommy Burns’, but Tommy doesn't seem to be able to extract any more work from the Windy City athletes than did Uncle Angon,”’ saya Tm Hurst. “I have heard from several of the Chicago players that Tom has an erratic habit of breaking away from his good gucmment and allow- ing his temper to throttle his common Sense, and that this flery, untamed temper Club let Walt«r Brodie go he said he was not fast enough for the big of work three before Ed Hanlon signed him for Balti- Hanlon considers Brodle ball player, and he will be used regu.arly on the Orioles. orge Smith, the second baseman of the who was taken from the Patterson (N. J.) team, should be given an- other chance. George is a very clever player Louieiite club, with a bad hand, but is fast rounding into “King” Crooks is still a Brownie, and may be for some time. Jack has improved wonderfully in his fielding in the last year, but has done very poor stick work. poor batting avera the game, though club In the Western League. looked better in his life than now, and he “I was never shape or felt more like ball playing in m life than I do this week.” does not play regularly he will be a good man for the Browns to keep, for he can hop in and play any e will keep h.m out of e may sign with some osition on the team n fact as a flelder Jack is with the top notchers, and once he gets his €ye on the ball again he will be one of the most valuable men on the team. Jack Taylor, the Browns’ star i Jack did not pitch at ton when the Browns dropped four games to the Serators. Jack's arm was very stiff at the time and he had a bad cold. Hurst for not pitching Taylor. p Washington he A cross-eyed negro is an omen of evil to | weuld have lost most of his games at Phil- adelphia and the game at Chicago. of Tom's crops out when the colts are run- ning a bad second. A certain Co!t was te!l- ing me that Jimmy Connor had his trou- bles around second base one day, and after beating a tattoo around his sack In a bung- lng scramble after a lot of grounders, Jimmy walked slowly to the bench with his heart bobbing around in the region of his larynx, Then there was a torrid pas- sage of anguage between Jimmy and Burns, in which Tom referred to Jimmy as a minor leaguer or something to that ef- fect. Jimmy went to the bat in that inning and struck out. Clarke Gr ffith, who was on the coach line, yelled .tto Jimmy: ‘Never mind that, Jimmy, you won't always be roasted. Some of the crackeriacks have stood for roasts and they are drawing sal- aries in this League yet.’ This was a sort of a side slap at Burns. and Tom remained silent on the bench during the remainder of the game.” What's this? *“Padden’s two-baxgrer in the ninth won the game for Pittaburg.”” It was but the other day that the pirates were telling how Padden'’s unceremonious de- parture from the team because he refwred to be “docked”’ $25 for being put out of a game never would be felt Eagan would do in his placer But “‘Dick"' was on hand and his team owes him praise for defeating Cleveland, 3 to 1. PITTSBURG AND CLEVELAND. Something About the Proposed Deal Between Those Two Clubs. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 18.—Pending the proposed Cleveland deal, by which Presi- dent Watkins expects to get Childs, Wal- lace, Burkett and Young for $30,000, the owners of the Pittsburg team have not ful- Morgan Murphy was released from the ly decided about reducing the number of TIPS FROM THE TUR ——-— THE FAIR GROUNDS MEETING HAS BEEN A BIG WINNER FROM THE START. . NOW FOR COMING EVENTS. ourse wouid be to discharge the bad one and get better ones in their places. There wrepehe Junior Championship to Be Run Next Saturday Will Bring Outa Big Field of Youngsters. : : Derby Day was a fitting climax to the first 31 days of sport at the Fair Grounds, If President Aull can give as good racing during the remaining two-thirds of the sea- son as he has done up to date, he should be given what the politicians term “a vin- dication” by a re-election to the Presl- dency of the Fair Grounds Association. All the world loves a winner, and the Fair Grounds track is a winner, because President Aull’s policy in allowing all rep- utab‘e bookmakers to “cut in”’ attracts not only the iarger operators on the block and on the ground, but the best stables as well, Owners will bet on their horses, and they naturally seek those tracks where they get the largest returns for their money. The Falr Grounds game, taken as a whole, is the best from any point of view, of any in the land. With the Derby a matter of history, the Junior Championship to be decided next Saturday is at present the race most dis- cussed. As its name implies, the Junior Championship in a measure settles the question of supremacy in the 2-year+old diviston, The Brewers’, captured last week by Dr. Sam, was a handicap in which the medico got in at 100 pounds, as against Leo Planter’s 117, but in the Junior Cham- pionship each colt must carry 18 pounds, with penalties for winners and allowances for maidens. The guaranteed value of the stake is $2000, and the distance five and a half furlongs, Eighty foals of 1896 were originally nom- inated for the Junior Championship, and of this number ten or twelve will face the starting gate. The improved weather con- ditions afford encouragement for the be- lief that the track will be fast, but it is harder nowadays to predict the probable weather than to tip a probable winner. Taking then the atmospheric conditions on trust it would appear that “George Wilkes’’ Simmons has an undeniable chance to gather in the Junior Championship with Ben Bramble, the speedy son of grand old Bramble and that good mare Ill-Wind. Ben Bramble is essentially a fair weather horse and cannot run through the mud any faster than a fat man in chase of a street car. The Cahn Brothers have Fausturo and Sir Gatian entered. Both colts require a fast track, and Abe Cahn made a bad blun- der last we k when he advised his friends to play Sir Gatian for the Brewers’ handi- cap, which was run over a muddy track. John W. Schorr will probably start Lieber THe GROWNS RETURN IN HERAIN QUINN 43 ULOD TO Rerven TO ST LovIS , HE C | lYousour Was m town] OMEDY O ty “ a nT ROUNDS eo DERBY DAY IN STLOVIS ‘2 bP GOB DOUGLAS TAKES ON LALLY F@F oe np EUAN RR SOM, WINS THE CGREWERS HANODICAD produced. It will tn fact be a match of science against sclence, and under the cir- oumstances it is hard to pick the winner. There have bern various angles to the contemplated Jos Choynski-Kid McCoy battle. At first the match was scheduled for Tom O'Rourke's Lenox Club, New York, to be brought off there June 27. Me- Coy reported he had sprained his ankle In training and the go was declared off for that date, George Dixon and Ben Jordan being substituted. In the meantime, how- ever, Kid McCoy's brother has conciuded to bulid a soning club at Buffalo, N. Y., to be called the Hawthorne Club, and it ts poy. proposed to bring off the Choynsk!- Oy fight there on Aug. 27. The club @rena is roofiess, and has been erected with an eye to the operation of a veriscope, and the fight is to be brought off in the Gaytime for that purpose. The veriacope company is to give an additional money consideration of $000 for the picture privi- . The purse offered ts $7500. Choynski as ineisted that Al Smith of New York shall hold the forfeits and that the whole uree shall be deposited in his hands 10 ays previously to the contest. Billy Madden, now having all the matches he wants for Ruhiin, offers to back Charley Goff against any of the big fellows that cere to take him on. He includes in his allenge Bob Fitzeimmons, Kid McCoy, Dan Creedon, and the winner of the Ryan- est fight. He will meet them at 168 nds, the middle-weilght limit. Goff has Ought 14 battles and has never been de- oases. and is as game as Jack Dempsey e is now training Ruhlin for his figh th Sharkey. — There is not much stirring tn local boxing Circles juvet now. There was talk of a atch this week between Bob Douglas and | oe Walcott, but nothing has been heard f it recently. There will be no more box- ng matches over the river, the promotersa of the recent bouts held over there con- cluding that the game is not worth the candle. Pugilistic Pointers. Some of the experts saw Kid McCoy can- not hit hard, but no man has drawn more claret’ than he in the Peat year. Ruhin’e face was bathed tn blood from © first to the last round. for MeCoy cave im more punishment than he did Creedon. Who appeared jes able to etand it. Even With one bad hand McCoy ripped deep gashes over Ruhlin's eyes, smashed his none and nearly broke his jaw ommy Kvan's face wae a sight after his ve rounds with MeCcy. Dan Creedon suf- red intenerly from-a broken bone tn the | ‘Is to be put off the nine altogether. On |this subject, Captain Anson, the New orehead, Jim TDaly received a broken jaw and eeveral cute, and Dick O'Br-en is yet ing: “What «truck me?’ OY'S great euccess as a puncher comes e develo; ment of a mascie in the arm which hae never been developed by ther boxers, and with which he delivers a r blow, Which has been called a ‘Trew.’ dner, a New York physician who iven considerable study to phyetcal \ pont in boxers, has this to eay of unding as it may seem, McCoy | ilieat forces Into lay after ~~ * A ft 7 f for the disaster that attended his nine ward his destination. The head must al- ways be nearest to the engine. TT cast in her eye. If diplomacy will serve, it might be as well to kiss her at parting to remove the evil influence, game. means ride on a street car or other cheap 80 hire an omnibus or wagon for your team. has started before you leave your home. diately in front of you on your way to the cael J mere od : Ph : = F it , y # to t al ahock : through part of a season. Walk on the right hand side of the way. If by inadventence you should happen to be on the ieft hand make three revolutions to’ the right before weeeine. No experienced ballpla ha will, while traveling, sleep with his eet pointing to- Do not put the baseballs in the bat 4 It is injudicioug to talk to a girl with a Many players and followers of baseball would sacrifice a week's ows rather than meet a clergyman on their way to a If you are a professional] player by no conveyance, Whenever you are able to do Don't carry an umbrella unless the rain Allow no one to {ntercept or cross imme- ground. And there are others. HAMBURG AND SLY FOX. Another Race Betwsen Those Two Is Pittsburg club last week. Morgan did not have a chance to show what he could d but when on short notice he went in and | caught two championship friends he had not furgotten his old tricks. Morgan was the Browns’ star catcher last Colossus of Rhodes at third. Only Lave is not as tall as a modern co- His position while awalt- ing hot bounders is all that reminds one But Lave is a hard-work- He has a quick snap he works ball into his glove that else seen on the diamond. lossus should be. of the colossus. in casting the unlike anythin So says the Chicago Post man. Now that Pap Anson is manager of the ‘New York Club, He should try and take the poor Phillies under his protecting wing and make a good team out of lies are at their rope’s end and will drop fast if eome good man does not take hold of them, and where could they get a man 3 better fitted for the position than President Hart of the Chic a whole lot of Jack Taylor's “Jack is always effective against our team. I think he is one of the best pitchers in the League. Now Talked Of. Another special race between Hamburg | and Sly Fox might produce as much of a. surprise as the downfall of Plaud!t before | Han @’Or. True, in the great spring special. at Gravesend Hamburg won galloping, ten lengths to the good; the owner of the sec- ond horse in the race was by no means eatisfied that the best horse won, great as lis Hamburg’s reputation. Sly ox was ‘left flat-footed when the barrier went up, | and before Simms could get him in mot.on Sioan waa cutting a hot pace ten lengths ‘away. In the distance Sly Fox picked up Handball, the second horse, and narrowed ithe distance down to six lengths at the, ‘three-quarters and to a length on the far | turn. Hamburg pulled up fresh after) BSioan called on him to loge the other, but) from hia actions it was surmised that his front limba were in none too good condi- ition. If the talk goea on between the own- ers a match race is Iikely to be arranged. AS TO BILLY JOYCE. Anson Says He Will Be Retained by the New York Club. There ts but little truth In the statement that the removal of Billy Joyce as manager of the New York team meang that Joyce York Club's new manager, says: “As yet l can say little about the team, ag I have | had no opportunity to look the players over. There is excellent material here, and we should finish well up in the pennant race. If necessary there will be some changes in the make-up of the team, and I shall see to them at once. Everything poes-r‘bie will be done to give this city a ci..m- pionship team. As long es he shows him- self capable Captain Joyce will continue jo pie first bare, No exception will be made mn the case of Joyve nor yone el for matter. For my part, I have the intention resum active work * z ¥ e | ba, oe ’ £ Artec v4 7 a “ 5 7 —_ : ae &. . ae | * Bet te caged iep ina. (cle tear a Ee ed ai Mae Sl So, PR ayes aT ¥ r 4 : ‘ -: os fields magnificently—always with the aban- that brings success. The big fellow has many friends. if he had fewer of them. Louls has done what Tim Hurst predicted she would do—she has demonstrated that » is not*’for a team that can win three straight from Philadelphia and then take a good, hard fought game from Chi- Big Bill Lange is missed from the Chi- cago team these d said of Bill on Thursday: stand yesterday “Rig ‘Bill’ Lange | piayers. They started on the weeding-out ' precess Saturday, when Brodie and Murphy were let go. This cut the number of play- eis down to 15. P. Auten of Chicago, vice-president, /and one of the owners of the Pittsburg Club, was here Saturday, and at the meet- ing with the other owners, discussed the cutting down scheme agreed on by the magnates. After the release of Brodie and Murphy had been agreed on it was thought inadvisable to make any more changes for the present. If the Cleveland offer Is finally rejected then another Patriot may be dropped. “Watty” is confident. the deal will go through He held two conferences with President Robison and Vice-President Stan- ley Robison tn Cleveland to-day, but what was done could not be learned. This even- ing he said there was nothing new in the proposed deal. He eaid he had not g.ven up hope, and thinks it will be consummated by next werk President Robison said that should he sell these four players, he would just as well sell the whole team. He was emphatic in saving that he would not break up the present team for any amount of money. -. See A RECEPTION TO ANSON. It Will Be Given Him by His Chicago Friends on Monday Next. Capt. A. C. Anson, now the manager of the New York Club, will make his first ap- pearance in that position jn Chicago on Monday next. Anson's Chicago friends are true grit. “They are his until death.” They are going to give the old chief a rousing reception when he opens there Mon- day. It is practicaily assured that a pardde will be held which will escort the “Old Man” around the downtown streets and ‘mpathies of a regiment of admirers. elder’s index finger on his right hand/ will be in evidence, and flowers in abund- looks like a water-color study of the ‘Dells | ance will be presented to the ex-Chicagoan of Wiscone'n’ after a rainstorm had pelted | before the game begins. down upon the canvas. The inflamed finger | is nearly ready to permit Lange to go back after being out of seven octor has a neat ‘Some little fiy bit me the East and the slight Mr. Doctor says the fly poison from some sick horse. | morning at Whether this .s a horse on me or not, the | fact remains I had to have @ large piece sh cut out to remove the affected por- “TIT have notified my players,”’ Brush of the Cincinnatis, “that they must the rules to the letter. | be ne squiag over ‘ member of the team who may he ejec by an umpire will be fined § ~ As a result of Mr. ‘and firmness the Cincinnatis baseball and not rioting, and spect and good wishes of the Complaints over the fessional baseball are numerous, but there would be little cause for them layers were made to toe the incinnat! and Boston stand- Tha public will have a ekiliful played by men who know h themselves as reasonable or civilized be- ings or it will stay away from the field. te bullies full o language. out to the ball grounds. Bands of music Will Mussey, Fred Pfeffer an Dan O'Leary are behind the movement to honor Anson. Maroons Going to St. Charles. The Maroons, in charge of Manager Mike Hogan, will leave for St. Charies Sunday 9:2, via the Wabash. The team will be made up of the ie layers: Woods If, tT cf, Degnan rf, jogan 1b, McGuire 2b, Ricks Feiger 8s, McGilligan 3b. Murphy and Raining pitch- era and Ramey catcher, All the enzese are requested to be at Capt. Ricks Feiger's house. 2444 Montgomery street, not later than $8 a. m. | ouisville Waats Holliday. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 17.—The Colonels want Bug Holliday, more likely to cover right. Manager Ewing was approached to- day and asked to put a price on the out- fielder, which he did, but it didn’t sult the surse of the Kentucklans and there has been no deal. “We can very well afford to let a fielder. go,” sald Manager Ewing to-nignt, just before the club's departure for Chicago. “But we can’t entertain’ what the Louisville Club wants to pay for him. o, I don't think there is much chance of Holliday going to ulsville unless there should a mate advance in the price offered.” cides ae Pie Bae 5 ih 3 yas — " te Ps, _ - io. Ss =e ee ee Lm RAR Re oes nee ‘ * Sie sfaeee “SF Thompeon’s Eye Water | = ee ‘ a. r ' -#* : - . ra 3 f Se ager“ . ; ap SEN ¢ y Bs. oo ¥ my ae 4 . * ad y ¥ Anton in this race. The colt is a Hanover and showed speed at the Memphis meé¢ting. Johnny Huffman has a half dozen colts and fillies eligible to go for the stake. Tulla Fon- | so and Hindoo’s Dream,*whose sires figure in their nomenclature, are both grand-look- ing fillies, but so far their performances have been disappointing. Hindoo’s Dream ir a c.avy actress at the post, but she will outgrow this and prove herself to be a use- ful filly. Should the weather man continue fn his recent evil course, W. W. Darden will have a chance to make up for his disappointment with Leo Planter in the Brewers’ Handicap. Leo Planter in that race showed himself to be a good horse with weight up in heavy going. and should the track conti (lean next aturday resemble those of last Thursday Leo = ptes will be what railbirds term, a pipe.” Thursday the Laurel Stakes will be the feature of the card. The Laurel is a handi- '}cap sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upwardg }at six furlongs. The guaranteed value of the stake Is $150, and 65 speedy sprinters are eligible to start. The weights will not be announced until Monday, so it is !mpossi- ble :o compile the field of probable starters, The race will furnish one of the best and speediest contests of the meeting, should Algol, The Fiector, G&th, Ed Farrell, Our Chance and Ferroll accept the weights. Al- gol is right on edge just now, and it will take a small house on his back to keep him out of the money. Jean Bereaud bids fair to ovt-do the grea: Domino. So far his career has been a series of unbroken successes. Jean Bereaud was bred by Gideon and Daly, and after winning over $30,000 for them was sold to ex-Secre- tary of the Navy Whitney for $40,000. Since coming into Mr. Whitney's possession the colt has won two stakes of $10,000 each, and he has several others apparently a: his mercy. His Highness, the sire of Jean Bereau Was almost Invincible as a 2-year-old —_ proved himself to be one of the best horses seen in many years. Could he have stood training after his 3-year-old form there is no telling how many races he would have won or how many records would have been established by him. As a 2-year-old in the aprins of 1891, he began his career by losing | the Bedford and Great American S‘akes to the good colt St. Florian, owned and raced by the late John A. Morris. These racca, however, put him on edge and ended his de. feats, as he swept everything before him lafter that and defeated St. Florian when- ever they me; and gave him weight besides. His victory tn the Futurity of that year when he carried 139 pounds and disposed of one of the very biggest and best fields that ever went to the post for tha: claseic event, will lone be remembered by the turfgoers of the Faat We also won the Great Tria! Stakes, defeating amon others Marcus! Daly's crack, Tammany *r the double event was placed to his credit, | hut Victory beat him a length In the secon half of this rich #etake. The Seabright, Am- boy and Select Siakes, run at Monmouth Park. were aleao placed to bie credit. In all of hie races he carried bie weight, and this particular year waa noted for the large number of high-class 2-year-olds, making hia performathces about the best che Anmert- ean turf had ever seen, Hise winnings fthis year amounted to §h@,Qm, a figure which waa only equaled by Mr, Keene's great horse, Domine. Tite Pitre talib = 4 ™ 3 * Aa a SS — - rhe : NG "on _— = q “ 1A: Aa gay ee ~ a a ie. * . “S i. bs er eer Ges = te 9 ee, a os De Sin. pact oe 7 ¥ Lm >) ” A ~ oe ete wae os HUDYAN can be Goctors of the Hudson stitute, and from no need HUDYAN nerves twitch, as to be an irritation in the brain. You need when there ts a decline of force, because this lack of nerve life, and into nervous debility nervous prostrati harasse@d your nerv knotted or gnarled UDYAN I8 THE GREATEST re nedio-treatment been produced by any conibination , 4 « ‘ ’ Oe Ree ‘Pee dei S i 4 ce Ted ee “2 = 7 ra - ee A : Mi ee. To 5 a 4 . 4 . a Py > =x. fe vi ei bi aout nt ee if : i . e , - : * E Pp ve if 7 nf ,; Veg i * ee # * i a Seg i. were. : e * - ee remedio-treatment cures the disabill- tiles and diseases of men. remedy for men. weakness, it cures night losses, it cures drains and it cures. pimples HUDYAN cures depression of spir- its, bashfulness, inability te look frankly into the eyes of another. HUDYAN cures headache, hair out, dimnesa of noises in the head and ears, weak memory, lose of voice, taste or smell. HUDYAN cvures stunted growth, palpitation, short- neg of breath, @yspepsia, constipa- tion and flatulency. cures weakness or pains in the smal! of the back, lots of muscular pow- er, gloomy, melancholy foreboding and disturbed sleep. It cures seminal i develop —_ as a a, +i, Ne ? Wet ae have Pes : a a. i te 5 ¢ j ; straighten yourself out you No one elee can HUDYAN except the Hudsos Medical Institute. HUDYANecums falling sensation, drains, despair, sorrow and Write for CIRCULARS AND TIMONIALS ef the great é calle an fae HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTH, & Stocktom Street, San Francisco, California. Empire Park Sun very warm gam as both teams have been strer be Mc BILLY BRADY IS TIRED. Corbett’s Little Manager May Pw Away From Baseball. USE, N. Y., June 18.~When Brady and his partners took the es Eastern League franchise it was with @ blowing of horns, as they said that, ae Rochester was pretty well run down as & — baseball town, it did not bother them, em they expected to lose a lot - fore they made an lost a little more t Brady told your New York yesterday that h as soon as he “I’ve lost about a opened, and that's as far as I'll go. ee make them a present of the money and : but will state right that I've had my fill of baseball—tha as far as minor leagues are conce didn’t expect to make a lot of mone thought that I ran any chance of losing — anything near that amount,”’ Brady explained that In addition to paying attendance cess (also the dam_ of Prince Royal), was 4 daughter of King Tom, sire of Kingcraft, a Derby winner. Princess was out of Mrs. Lin- coln, by North Lincoln, second dam by Bay Middleton, another Derby winner. THE OTTUMWA REGATTA. It Promises to Bring Out the Best Races Ever Ssen Up There. The Twelfth Annual Regatta of the Iowa State Amateur Rowing Association will be held at Ottumwa, Io., on July %. The course will be three-quarters of a mile long and an eighth of a mile wide. The programme will be as follows, each race representing the State championship: 4 ey Nave an they anticipa correspondent while fours, senior aingles, senior doubles, senior fours, single and double skiff races, long distance diving, tub race, 100 feet, 100 yards swimming race. All winners will receive a solid gold medal, All shell races will with a turn, rowed in heats, three, starting and finishin The single and double skiff races will be one-fourth of a mile, starting at turning stakes and finishing in front of The McCoy-Choynski Mill. the intention of the projectors of cCoy-Choynski verascope pictures of the fight. tions are now pected that che Jomares will be ready for k and batlt the finest park that there ts In the Eastern besides putting haven't made a cent since the ~~ “we went to wor If Brady steps out tt will be a blow tO the League, as with the ba of affairs which exists in Springfleld attendance everywhere there is no question that the organ would be in a wreak the second time that Rochester has d out. as the club wae transferred from to Montreal last season. Blue-Eyed Billy Barnte. Rilly Rarnie waa pop opularity doesn’t make a winner, ease of Germany Smith and. Outfiel derson Is Likely to rank as mistakes of Inst few days of the Barnie adminis however, never encouragement, interference at Buffalo the contest is to be New York State fore three picture-taking machines, Frenchmen Why» Play Ball. generally known that George one of the few Frenchmen His real name, according to the The Frenchmen ng Life, is Heureux. e De Montreville, Lajoie, Mertes and all players Iike Heureux appear op the diamond under as- s real name is an un- beginning witha “K.” real name is plain James. Connie Mack's name is At Empire Park. The Cullinanes will cross bats with the experiment that cost Brooklyn a e xzames early in the fight, A BOON TO WEAK MEN, VITALITY RESTORED! a 100 CASH FORFER IF WE FAIL TO CURE. A BONA-FIDE OFFER BY A RELIA COMPANY, Incorporated under the laws of the United States, have a capital of $250,000 who absolutely guarantee to cure every case tlicy undertake to treat or @ promptly retunded. PERFECT MANHOOD REGAINED. — Varicocele, Impotency, Unnatural Drains, Lack of Development, or a | y kind—no matter from what cause, or whe ous or Sexual Weakness o permanently cured. No money required in advance. he first part of paid to us until a cure has been effectcd Treatment can be as successiul! to those who prefer to come here Hotel Bills if we fail to cure. INTELLIGENT TREATMENT, © We have no Free Samples, Trial Treatments ¢~ “vee Cure dee ns, rary stimulants will not cure. Anges ow satisfactery resul t a us ¥ WE INVITE THE STF may be deposited in a bank, not te) taken at home under our directions re, § r treatment, we will pay all Railroad Bates,

Page 14

=e + ee ~~ = es + i i ai ee ee er ee a I -_ ie i ala —— = . > a See oe et Fe a es % oft ~ ry a: a. ve x 4 = “ se 7 Wil, be kept vigorous) property has. etd oe ae * s _ Primary, Secondary a. pently cured in 15 to 35 deys. You can be treated es home for the same price under same guaranty. Bf you prefer to come beie we will coutract to SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898, a — —> AMENDMENTS CON- TINUES. THE CITY HALL PROPERTY. Mistake to Sell It in Midsummer— Agents’ Weekly Reports of Sales. —————— 7 The moet interest!ng topic in Realty Row Just now is the charter amendments. Not much else is talked of. The consensus of Opinion is against them, though a number of prominent agionts are working tooth and toenail for them. The Real Estate Ex- change is hard at work, through its com- mittera, opposing the ame! dments and the general belief is that they will be badiy snowed under July 12. Daily meetings of the Exchange committecs are being held and the co-operaiion oO! veral other bodies to pose the amendments has been 68e- » cured, During the next two W eks the fight up. The market ie dull. There Is no « xplana- tion for this—at least me is attempted, Reai estate Men are Vilawee to understand . why, with property being held at the low- est figure ever Khown, ihaat the public is rushing helter-sk: lier to buy the war issue bonds. They are no safer than St. Louis reality and they Gonot ja) tne interest nor have they behind tem the srobability 01 enhancement in value that well located ube sales made during the we k are re- orted but they are of minor importance. Oo big deals have been ° iosed for several hat are under wecks and apparently roth consummation, Way are near to Auction sales continue to be a feature of the market. Taree ol considerable impor- tance are adverticed in thls paper. The approaching sale of the old ¢ ity Hall “property is much talked of, lt is felt that ‘ga mistake is being mad by the adminisira- ‘tion in offering so large a tract al this ‘time. Buyers of the caliber to inv s®. in “guch property are few and most of them are now away from the city for the summer. Another error is the attempt that it is said Mr. Sturgeon will make to dispose ot it without adequate advertising in the news- apere. Publicity given to such a sale oniy hrouch a lecal advertisement in one paper is suicidal, There is but one sure way to sell real estate at auction. That is to place it in the hands of a reliable agent who should be empowered to advertise ji ude- quately and otherwise to push the sale in Ways that none but rr il estate agents of experience are acquainted with. This in- eludes personal representation by the agent to men who are known as possible buycrs before the sale. The renting busine houses are in demana Particular districts. Money is casy to bi @re scarce. Gambrill & IecDowall. 2s remains good, Good without re ference to had but borrowers Gambrill & Mebowall report transectio Or the week that amowvrniea in ull to nears Br ott They effected the following dais BSR Cates aveni a modern, Ga irk fat 5 brick house, fourtecn roon } lore » 1] center and intly fhoished Rhrough the On a lot covering aly an acre of wround, ATE HENS, OPPOSITION TO THE CHARTER making loans In small amounts iton avenue, Mr. Blanke states that the saie will be without reserve. the best bidders getting he lets. The location of these lots is tn , district that has been rapidiy advanc:ng in value and because of their future they should be easily sold at the auction. the property of the Mer hants’-Laclede Nae, meanel Bank of St. i-ouis, sold t Mr. haries Vt. Swarts of the Wertheim arts Shoe Co. Mr. Swarts purshased e house for a home The consideravcon Was $1000 cash. : Also 304-6 Clark avenue, two tenement ouses on a lot 3x7i, the propery of gov Fannie Kabureck and others, sold to ge ctoet for $2000. & McDowall have also had a rie jOunINg business and have closed the | Ollowing loans: Loan of S07 tor three years at 6 per cent per annum ibierest on | @ nine-room modern brick house in tierton ace. Also $10 for three. years on a W)- t lot on Vernon avenue in Cabanne. Also for three years at 6 per cent per an- mum on a «ix-room brick house on Evans venue. This firm also reports that severnl ock« of rental property have recently been put in their hands and that this depart- ment of their business is growing rapidly. Schollmeyer-Leahy Co Bcholimeyer-Ieahy Real Estate Co. re- Port the following sales 2958 St. Louis averuc, 1%room stone-front Welling. from Fdw. Fenerbcrn to Geo. offrey: consideration Soo 4672 Cottawe avenue ix-room frame G@welling jot 50x1°%) from Emily M. Mitten- Gort to Chas. Dodee of the St. Louis Trust ©n.: corsideration €275%. 1607 Market street. (two-story brick build- ing, from Jaenes S. Kii'in to August Lille- Mar: consideration ssw 9S Olive etrect. the three-story brick Sullding. consisting of © lerge store and 10 Foome. from Emiy M. Mttendorf to Mar gare Walker: consic im S780n0 4428-50 Kvans a rate Pau ive md six Toom fate from Johar ee iwie 0 a client: cone! ‘er ion $' ; 70 North Ty. a tw Piek bul ding, from hh Dod to Kimils : Mittendorf: COT) Qe m Stan 44-46-48-50 We Hei nince four fats of ae and feven rooms, from HH. K. Culp to Beanc’s Feerborn: consideration $20,099, Al*o 2 fe 7 he w de € Twelfth stree’ heiweoeen Morgan and inden streets. wit) three-story rick Dullding, from I. M. Mittendorf to R. M. ulmley, the welleknow railroud con- tractor; consideration § -~- Charlies F. Vogel. Charies FF. Vogel reports ie following Bales: S37 and 2639 Shenandoonh avenue, } ween Grand and Spring avenucs, a double two- @tory brick dwelt? arratced as four flats wo of live TO MTs inal hroot acn il id Wo Oo” c'Att ro in’? bath eac IX feet Bald for &: from Mi Wma ll te Martin J. Collins. who purehased y MmvestMetnt as the prem se e “mre iOW niing for $120 per anuum Cherokee stree' reelLweoel Louisiana an ennersce AVeTT iW Story mid maneara Dri iw iwe | 4 cContainin x ome. murret finished basement a | 7. Sold for $240 from Mathilda Dett ) mipert Paris, who purchased for an in ment. 414i Loulelana avenue Just north of Meramec street, a new two-story brick dwelling contin fF eleht room irranwed two flats of sur om ns each, cemer i wnary and cei.ar, iot 2ox125 feet. Sold for from Michael Mummert to Willlam J rperding, Who purchased for a home. ; F. E. Niecen. PF. EB. Nieven, 7% Chestnut street, reports the sale of @ feet of ground on the south ‘rescent AVenue, to August Stiel, of S140 remises 64.44 Crescent avenue from , = leden to Kilen ilines, for the sum A.80 premi!ses 624 Crercent avenue, a new Cx. arranged as flats, from Augusta tiel to Charies Lindner, for the sum of \frescent avenue is a new private street, © biocks south of J] orest Park. on the ighest point, and admirably adapted for sidence purposes Wew Manufacturing Concern. Rm. C. Greer & Sone Kealiy Co. sales for : me a past wi ok mtotirst | : $43 TS by -—_— MR. CRUNDEN’S REPORT RE- VEALS SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS. The annual report of Librarian F. M. Crunden of the St. Louis Public Library will soon be ready for distribution. An ab. Stract of the statistics already issued con- ta‘ns some interesting facts. Though the report is complete to April 30, elght days after the war began and more than two months after the Maine Was destroyed, there is no evidence of a rush for books on naval or warlike sub- jects. St. Loulsans still go right ahead reading the old stand-bys with a strong leaning toward romanti‘ec novels. Fae, the books issued between 800 and J times were: “Vanity Fair,” *“Ben abe “Gentlemen of France." Between (WW) and SUD tmes, “Lorna Doone,” *‘David Copperfield. Between 600 and 700. time: rhree Musketeers’’ ‘Daniel Deronda ‘. Between 600 and 700 times, “‘Unecle Tom's Cabin,’’ “Sir George Tressady.” PBetween 50M) and 600 times. “Pudd’nheag@ Wilson s Scarlet Letter,” “Prisoner of Zenda.” Be- tween 400 and 500 times, “‘Ivanhoe,’’ “Mar celia, a oo 4 The library ts growing steadily. It now includes 120,000 volumes, of which 15.503 were added during the year. More than 4),0.0 persons are now using the library. In the year ending April 20, 647.260 hook. were drawn for home reading and 273.229 were used in the rooms, making a total] of 9°) 6) ‘ : he aaanaet ay was Saturday March 12. Then o3898 books were issue 4158 m tegen oy ere issued, 4158 of them PR heh eg novel was “‘Les Miser- abies, w “Cour Cristo” oe a ‘ unt of Monte Cristo Luring the year a handso t new huildirg was saurchees’ ee The library was compelled acainst 3 delinquents. Two in the Circuit Court and were settled without trial. OLD COLORED MAN A HERO. : SRI ote aoe He Rescued Joseph Hannigan, Who Was Burning in a Manhole, —— to bring snit of them were the remainder John Bryant, an aged colored man of 1031 North Eleventh street, saved Joseph fian- nigan from a terrible death by ‘burning yesterday. liannigan was working in a manhole at Eleventh and Wash streets when a paraffine bow lamp whigh he carried exploded. The burning stuff fell upon his body, face and hands, Hannigan’s heiper, a youth named War- ing. heard his cries and started toward toe No. 13 engine house for help. Bryant came nished more men than any other State. In spite of this the recruiting officers at the Armory are averaging about 30 enlst- ments a day. They necd only 216 more men, ltue State has furnished six fuil regiments and two batteries besides a large number to the regular army. The cali upon 5t. louis has been e°vere, but the majority cf those still enlisting are St. Louisans. Capt. Sweet of the regular recruiting sla- tion sent 22 more men away last nght. Lieut. Fames of the 19th Infantry is aver-| aging about ten enlistments a day. The Roarda of Examiners (or officers of the volunteer companies will report to the (jovi rnor next wer k eight musicians are wanted in the First Regiment Band, ann —- --—— LASHED AND THEN STABBED. ——--- @- ---- Hoodlums Make a Murderous Assault on Conrad Farenhorst. hoodlums made a murderous Farenhorst of Sixteenth at Thirteenth strect Friday night. the corner the hoodlums Hie turned and A gang of assault on Conrad and Chambers and (; avenur As was passing jeered at and one of him with a stone, whole crowd jumped on him. They beat him with thelr fists, lashed him with a rawhide whip and when he fell to the pave- ment one of them stabbed him tn the face. Many complaints have been made about the gang of hoodlums. They are said receive the protection of a saloon-keepins politician near by. CHEAP EXCURSIONS WEST, Via Burlington Route TO OMAHA, June 19, 20, 21, 22, 26 and 27 TO DENVER and COLORADO SPRINGS, June 16 to 18. TO SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 and 28. TO PORTLAND, ORDE., June Wand July 1. General basis. ONE FARF PLUS $2.00 FOR ROUND TaRaipP. STOPOVERS at OMAHA EXPOSITION. CHOICE OF ROUUTBS. GOLDEN CHAIN LINKS. — New Meeting Place for Mrs. Bradford's streets iss he was struck he the | to} Band of Mercy. Mrs about 100 children and young people, will meet hereafter In the mission hall, near Ninth and Waeh stre: ts. All of the children itn the band are deep- interested in the home for abandoned : . lately established. factor in ety. also a link in Margaret Bradford's Band of Mercy | (a link of the Golden Chain), composed of | out of ing from a grocery store and saw smoke aris- the manhole. He ran to the sp and seized a thin rope and let it down in the hole. Hiannigan took hole of it and Brvant was drawing him out when the rope broke. liannign caught hold of a ‘projection, though, and prevented himself from failing back. The breaking of the rope threw bry- ant to the ground, but he scrambled up and, throwing himself down at the edge of the manhole. caught Hannigan under the arms and drew him aut. Hannigan was treated at by Dr. Kearney. #is suffering Was so great that he begged to be killed. Mor- phine was administered and he was sent on to the City Hospital. His recovery is doubt. ful, THREE MORE’ DAYS TO LIVE! Death Watch Will Be Placed on Thomaschuetz To-Morrow. Qua the dispensary Barring unexpected intervention. John Thomaschuetz will be hanged next Wednes- day morning for the murder of his seweet- heart, Anna Rausch. The rope purchased for the execution of George Thompson will be used for Thomas- cheutz. The death warrant has been prepared and to-morrow morning the death watch will begin duty. James Staubus, h!s attorney, has filed a final appeal for clemency with the Gover- nor, based on claim of insanity of his client. . SECOND ANNUAL FIELD DAY. Young Men’s Hebrew Association’s Outing Sunday, June 2U. The second annual field day of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will he held at Meramec Highlands, Sunday, June 2. The athletic events are open on.y to mem.- bers of the assoc‘ation, who are in good etanding. The winner of the highest num- ber of points will receive the Y. M. H. A. field day prize. The events are: 10-yard dash. handicap: 7T5-vard dash for boys under 156 years of awe: 2%-yard dash, handicap; putting 16-pound shot; running ee eee - ° - BiG RUSH FOR BONDS. AMONG SOCIETY FOLK, STOCK PRICES LOWER —————_ MRS. SCANLAN CHAPERONED A MERRY THRONG TO THE COUNTRY CLUB. EUCHRE PARTY ON WHEELS. Novel Entertainment Given by Mrs. Jannopoulo—Maine Euchre Club Received by Miss Brew. A pleasant afternoon was passed at the Country Club Wednesday of last week by a jolly little party of society folk, chap- eroned by Mrs. M. F. Scanlan. The earlier part of the. day was devoted to riding, driving and playing golf, and at7 o'clock an elaborate dinner was served in the club dining room. The party included Mrs. J. D. Bascome, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Lusk, Miss Mabel Filley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Filley, Mrs. Charlie Filley, Miss Scanlan, Miss Louise Filley and several young men. Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild have gone to Paris to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Mc- Monnies. _ Professor Adolph Erick will leave for Sweden about July §, to visit his mother. He w.ll return in September. Mme. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Wolf will sail June 25 for Europe. Mrs. CC. Kellersman and Miss Martha Keliersman have gone to Chickamauga to visit Mr. Ted Kellersman. A novel and delightful entertainment was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Jan- nopouio to the members of her. euchre club. The party of W ladies were enter- tained at cards on board the electric car, ‘‘Kinloch.’’ The trip over the entire system was made, the ladies playing euchre until 4 o’clock. When the car reached Meramec Highlands a delicious luncheon was served and the euchre prizes awarded. Among the guests were Mesdames J. 8S. Cabanne, Bent Carr, Dickson John W. Harrison, Ju- lius Walsh, Tracy Stockton, Harman Be- noist, Estes, McLellan and. Misses Chad- bourne, Poilard, Stockton and Benolist. There will be a lawn party Monday even- ing at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Lawton, in Kirkwood, for the benefit of the HNirk- wood Athletic Association. Among those who are taking active interest in the af- fair are Misses Mitchell, Hough, Reed, Jen- kins, Brown, Hyatt and Skeele and Messrs. Gauss, Hough. Delaplane and others. Miss Florence Mills has returned to her home on Weet Belle place after a pleasant visit in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sewing left Wednesday for a two-weeks’ visit in Illi- nois, Mrs. G. M. Parker and son of 1754 South Fighteenth street left Saturday for a two- months’ vieit with relatives in Chicago Miss Fannie J. Mook fs visiting her sister, A. Benton, in Gainesville, Tex. sheth M. Gladfelter will leave Tucsday. ast Saturday evening, Mrs. Dr. E.G. Condon entertained a few friends at her home on King’s highway boulevard, A pro- gramme of music was participated in by Misses Mae Avres Sherry, Edna Kolbe, Ai- Frey. Mrs. Charles Feiton and Mr Condon. Among those present were, and Mmes. Gus Frey, B. R. Byerly. Felton, P. T. Beabow, F. P. Rasesell, Burden, E. A. Kolbe and Misses Mae Sherry, Edna Kolbe, Lulu Burden and R. KE. Hagebusch, O. P. Condon, 3yerly and Beabow. Miss Annie Kundsen has anounced her engagement to Mr. Chas. J. Bauer. The wedding will take place in the fail. Mr. John Lord Nisbet left last night to Tenn., for » Kast join a house party near Nashville, . hefore going to pass several weeks with his family at their country place in the North Carolina Mountains. The John A. Logan W. R. Cc. will give a euchre party for the benefit of the Mis- sourlt Soldiers’ Emergency Fund at the Lindell Hotel, Thursday evening at & y’ clock. ” The engagement of Miss Mary Ella Aus- tin of Benton Station to Dr. Charles Cleve- The wed- land of St. Louis is announced. ding is to take place July 1 at the brides home. Miss Helen Horton, who for a year has been at Bishop Robertson Hall while studving for a position 2as kindergarten teacher, left Friday for her home in bt. Joseph, Mo. She will return in the fall. Rrew entertained the ‘*Viaine”’ M‘ss Annie at its last meeting, Thursday Euchre Club evening, at her home. 4254 Evans avenue. The house was prettily decorated wit" nlants, flags and earnations. Prizes were ith Atkinson. Annie Brew, Grace McKenzie and Messrs. C. H. Schulze and Jo Cul.inane Later in the even.ng the voung people enjoved some music and danc- ing The club's gold medal, awarded to tne winner of the greatest number of games auring the season, was won by Miss Alice Atkinson. Thursday evening of this week, elub will give a hay-ride to a beauti- fiil country place. where arrangements will have been made for a supper and a dance. won by Misses Rt the The Ladies’ Provisionai Ald will give n Twenty-five evehre Monda! afiernoan at to * ad = , 37 ing of the King’s Lake Hunting and Fish- ing Club. ONDELET NEWS CARONDEL EWS. + Saengerbund will give Its on at Dit’ers’ Grove, New Meen- -anv Waeons will leave Turner ind 2? o'clock in the afternoon. rman M. E. Church Sunday-school will bold its annual pi » at the Caron- delet Park Thursday. June 23. Hitve No. 2a. io. ape .¥ M. enre;gre regeular meeting Tuesdoyv ers of the Albina Hive Hive of St. Louis, and Knights from Busy Tent Four ne members wera The G thel se ee w barbecue at Louis C. Spies will tte second annual Park. Sunday, June 1°. he the grand marshall. Samuel Morris of Carondelet Spri is at Hot Schmitt has returned from friends A concert Park. June orchestra. w. A. Schwartztrauber of Carondelet left Wednesday for Omaha, Neb., to attend the International Exposition. After taking in everything there he will proceed to Colorada Springs and other Western points of in- terest. Mir. and Mrs. W. Kliinge and daughter and Mrs. M. Klinge left Saturday on_the eteamer Dubuque for a.trip to St. Pau], Minn. The party will be gone several months. Masters Elmer and James McFadden, who have been visiting in Carondelet for soma time. left for thelr home itn Belmont yes- w'll be given at Carondelet %, by Henry Williatns’ colored “J + Mrs. John Feoff entertained the members of the Fleur-de-Lis Ciub Thureday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Yockey. 6919 South Broadway. The following 17 puptis freen the Blow Schoo! in Carondelet have completed tha nourese and will enter the Hich School next wear: Wilhelmina Herrington, Nell’e Lan- non. Josie Wetton Minn'e Gatter. Harvey tamb,. Otto Fick, James Lawier, Robert Kinsev, Charles Zeller. Anna Hunter. Mag. gie Vekr le Lott T1100 1S. Walter White aethur Plaesser. Ralph Kinsey. Harry Shawk. Carl Schremnn. The graduating exercises were held Thursday, Where English Sympathies Lie. From the London Speaker. We have consistently deprecated to hostilities throughout the eviath —— once the war has begun, there ia no doubt on which side our sympathies must be. Spain its incompetent, corrupt, decadent: she is explating the sins of centuries. The race of ya Entries should be ad- dres@d to Joseph L. Boehm, Chairman of United States is intervening in the cause of the WU Committee. | humanity and eetting a salu examp Sa ASG T'S | $2 Sas’ Foe weak te Ma : . Sianifizance " Ke tree oil be: ry he ee a 2) Sa So aioe any THE DECLINE IN WHEAT AND NEWS FROM SPAIN THE CAUSE. CLOSE DULL AND UNCERTAIN. The. Money Market but Little Affected by the Result of the Bond Sub- scription for the War Loan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, June 18.—The greater amount of the selling under which the stock market declined this morning was for professional acount, but in the absence of any gutside or concerted support it was quite effective. There was no news, apart frcen the reported departure of the Span- ish reserve squadron from home waters, to account for the trend of speculative temper, but which was made of that cir- cumstance and also of the decline in wheat. In respect to the latter it was argued that the earnings of the Western roads would be thereby affected and the immense bulk of the new crop was overlooked, There was very little influence exercised on the local market either by the cavied London quota- tions or by the foreign dealings in ths market. ‘The changes shown in the first were fractional and irregular and the foreign trading here was upon a limited scale, Amer.can Tobacco and a few of the lower priced industrial shares showed cornparative fllimness, but the general market showed no disgosition to raily throughout the day. In the standard stocks the net losses ex- ceeded one point in only a few cases. The close was dull and uncertain. The bank statement showed a large gain in surpius reserves, the amount being $5,- 431.000, and the banks’ surplus cash hold- ings have now r:.sen to $58,272,000. The larger part of the increase in cash un- doubtedly is aceounted for by the heavy treasury d.sbursements incidental to the war. , the American wheat growers stand in no need of comm sseration after the singularly favorable combination of circumstances of last year and the record-breaking yieid for As for the railways, the ccaning harvest, and particuiariy for the granger shares, the outiook is most er.couraging. The ‘Sovernment’s figures indicaie a harvest of 636,000,000 bushels, or about 100,000,000 bush- els over lust year’s yield as indicated by the Government's estimate. It is now thought, however, that the Government's tigures for both years are erroneous and few of the unofficial forecasts of this year’s harvest fall below 700,000,000 bushe.s. Before the formal issue of the c.rcuiar of the Treasury Department inviting sub- scriptions to the war loan on Monday alt- ernoon, the Government had already been assured of bids that would have absorbed the loan twice over. Three separate syndi- eates have offered to take all the loan or any part of it not subscribed for by the public, while the Treasury Department and the various subscription agencies are fairly swamped by the rush of applications. until July The subscription will continue i4, and it would not be surprising if the aggregate bids for the joan attained a total of $1,000,000,00. The bonds are alrcady quoted “‘when issued,” at a substartial premium, and the o.d Government issues have risen materially since the new lan was offered, a notewortiy indication, when it is almost certain that the remainder of the amount authorized by Congress will later on also be issued. The money market continues unaffected to a material extent by the prospect of the conversion of the large sum of $200,000,- vuv now in the hands of the public into Gov- ernment funds. This is natural, however, in view of the arrangements made by the Treasury Department with the view ef averting any stringency in the money mar- ket and of the certainty that the Govern- ment will disburse the proceeds of the loan almost as rapidly as it realizes upon the sales of the bonds. Later, when the bonds drift into the national banks, their natural resting place, there is a strong probability that we shall see something approaching inflation in the currency of the country. To this latter end there is working not only the increased bank circulation hkKely to follow the issue of Government bonds, but the in- creased gold production of this country and the Klondike, and further, the extraordi- narily favorable state of our foreign trade. In the eleven months ended with May 3l our exports exceed our imports by §$971,- s89,037, and the closing fiscal year will show an excess of more than $600,000,000. This excess of exports is more than double the showing made in any previous year. Even should our exports of agricultural prod- ucts fall away materially as compared with the current fiscal year the steadily in- creasing exports of foreign manufactured geods and the decreasing importations of foreign merchandise assure our position in the foretgn exchanges. This year we shall be dehited with a heavily reduced sum by reason of the smaller number of Americans likely to spend their usual vacations in Furope at a very considerable cost. A few more years like 1897-98 would do much to- ward making New York an active com- | ~~ with London as the world’s bank- ne rouse. The trading in the stock market has been upon a much less active scale this week than it was last week and a generally lower range of prices has resulted. Reference has already been made tn this colurnn to important negotiations among the railroads of the central middle States, by which the C., C.. C. & St. L. Co. Was likely to obtain control of one or more neighboring and connecting lines, and this week the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Com- panics have been spoken of as the roads in question. With the exception of a few minor and local roads such a control would bring al] the central middle lines practically within the sphere of influence of either the Pennsvivania or the Vanderbilt-Morgan sys- tem. It is thought not unlikely that the scope of the present scheme may be no lees than as outlined, The remainder of the market shows as a rule slicwht recessions. The market seems to be entering upon the usual early summer duliness, which, however, may eaeily be broken in upon by decisive developments In the war or the material situation. . et rr" Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. A Brilliant Intellect. From the Chicago Record. “You brag about your baby’s great intel- lisence; give us an instance,’’ “oe he likes me better than she does her mother.” =a ————— eee ure : SICK HEADA Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. > ? > tna *oa* on * oe * a * > > > > > > > > > > 2.6.8 \e'o'8:8.8.8.8. 8.8.8.8. 8.8)8. 8.9.8.8. 8.5.8.5. 8 8 88 © —— = ’ *s* on *o* ate ~ *-* _ " " _ _ " ~ " : . " : SOOO ROC RORORO HOO O : st Company } otf St. Louis. | a Interest Paid on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Wills, Deeds, Insurance Pol- icies, Important Papers, Jewelry and Valuables, $5.00 Large Fire and Burglar-Proof Vaults for storage of Silverware and other Valuable Packages. exp hol It er. sia. to the Se. a offei daily by the conside cash No. 2 wheat on the sales in the sample market. was quoted board, and yesterday were made at &2c, but the said 92%c it was selling close around the dollar mark. In prices been almost as gre On June 1 July whe week ago it was :5%c ane It has been going down the toboggan slide at a swift pace. June 1 Sept. ago it was 71%@c and St. Louis has been essent 68% c. throug of opinio has been reached. rather the what is play wheat. With actually 14.000,000 and apparently 4 abroad, it is reason lers will unload before the new c still lower. As a matter 0 which new crops In sell In ijarge lots wit ling soon and with as must be July and Septe much relative September near ' in getting down ber must come down up, or whether born will happen tion price whether Septem or July £0 and prices meet The weather greatly in the dications are 3 hours ahead, {tation average wou sating dry apell. Harvesting States can ie king crop being re factors are urges a further de think Saturcays least a temporary rebo pree The reports 0 the wheat crop few hard rains way. has been ‘and on the other d have come in denying done in districts sal her the opinion spite of the already »b further ad a > = LJ te altoget > WILL WHEAT GO ANY LOWER? IS THE IMPORTANT QUESTION THESE DAYS. BEARS ARE STRONG IN ST.LOUIS _" Weather Conditions Take a Favorable Turn, but Some Operators Fear a Drought. a week wheat is causing and yet it Is would appear is The weat the las has and {ts ‘line. advanced ‘sc had market, except For some heard ? ten near at 1} loaded with American grain, rops are d ‘ norts, except TD ew ather for harvesting noth- prevent the pred! alized, bears as justifying local! crowd seeme Whether or not wheat has touched bottom is the important question these days. There have been big elumps at frequent intervals lately and if any reaction has fol- lowed it has been temporary only and fol- lowed in each case by @ further falling away. After the famous May deal a big drop was ected, but it has gone on dropping. Since June 1 cash wheat has fallen nearly %* cents in this market. board quotations it bas fallen more than that, buc when prices are bid and nothing ed they do not fix values, as is shown rable margin between ago it was 75c bid. Sales for future delivery the fall has at in the nearby months. at was quoted at Sc, a i yesterday it was wheat was at yesterday it was 64%c. ially a bear market hout, but there is a wide difference n now as to whether the bottom The Leiter wheat, or which was Leiter's, Is July ing havoc with cash and the new crop beginning to come in, and some bu on this side, 200.000 bu aficat, large able to suppose that the at every opportunity rop sends the price down f fact it the decline. sight it will be impossible to hout the price tumb- ssary to unload as little loss as possibie. that In any event there nece some readjustment as mber prices. There is too difference with July and 4 cents apart. conditions have bettered last three days, and the iIn- for continued clearing weath- her bureau only prognosticates put after the heavy t three weeks, the iq seem to Indicate a compen- already begun tn several hand i by the The slump und and yesterday afternoon. f rust and other damage to which invariably follows a no apparent effect on in the most transitory days not ef through the private wires that an Taking the call board and actual Cash wheat at 92%c on the n when the board T6.c, a week in sight, and reserve supply is the unloading With the between The ques- to a legitimate recip- aw of in all States. olng well accord- in parts of Rue- ‘tion of a record! and all these! have at) the curb would a word of damage counter reports dam wee) ~_ _ -—— - _— sympathy with wheat, and on weather re- orts, but what has been lost one sg Aimy | een regained the next. Thus on June cash No. 2 was quoted at 3ic b, last it was 3lc and yesterday it was 3i%c. June 1 June was 31%c, July 31%c and Sept. 82%c, A week ago June was 3l%%c n, July 81 b, rept. Shale. Yesterday June was 31%, July 30%c and Sept. 32c. But if the good weather continues prices it is thought will go lower. The dam by the rain preventing cultivation fs or be- yond repair, and as to weeds, about the rankness of which so much has been wired, it is not too late to get away With them before. they get away with the corn. It is pointed out that a soll which produces g00d corn wil! also produce rank weeds, and always does so. Mr. W. T. Anderson fears a drought af- ter al) this rain, and that is what is to be feared more than all in anticipating the crop. He has another reason for fearing a short crop. It is that never in the history of the country have there been four corn crops in succession. Only once before pare there, been three in succession. We ‘e ha ree years corn crops wee ¥ n succession of good n the meantime earl rospecti crop reports are decidedly beariah. exag comes to the front with talk of a record-breaker estimated at 36,000,000 bushels. The acreage is said to be large everywhere and if good corn weather should follow good wheat weather prices should go lower, as there geo vy ome ae be notnine to keep them : present prices fully 8 cents Higher than at this time last year. . -_~: a Oats are about the deadest thing in the market just now. Day after day not a men- tion of them is made In the vit before the call and quotations are merely nominal, no deals of consequence being recorded, Crop reports are more bullish on oats than any other grain, reports of shortage and age being numerous from various the country, but with prices 6 to 7 higher than last year, the opinion is they are about as high as is justified by the outiook, and the tendency yesterday little lower. Flour continues to be very dull. It is Bee tween seasons, many milis are shut and what millers are buying are only - ing for immediate needs, with some Ht export trade. but, nothing to speak of. A Milwaukee, accorcing to reports rec yesterday, four local mills ehut down 0 to the unsteadiness of the flour market, @ the only two which are running are run ng on short time. The millera are awaiting the new wheat crop before resuming, and until that begins to come in things are likely to remain quiet. Prices remain unchanged and conc have to be made to effect eales. — Chat From Change. John E Hall and his friend, 8, H. Brick have returned from a prolonged ere ey, ean tour. They had many excitl Contures. They hia not know war had bees. declared and were about to stray in Spanish territory from Gibraltar wun warned by friendly Britishers. Mr. says the stories 0 French ant — e America are wholly untrue, an Austria he received attentions as an A can not accorded travelers from other countries. Mr. Hal) found only on where he did not have to tip the help. made the faux pas of offering & tip to the proprietor, whom he mistook for a Man-0t -work, but it was refused with ea and in badly fractured En ish, He secured a sample of rare, fine black oats at the Vienna smpeasieen when the Ezgee tion wasn't lopking, and brow ht a lave souvenir inkstand from Mount Vesuviue for Charlies Cunningham, typical of his fate in the next world. »wight Ferguson ts jooking at the cron 1 Nebraska. He writes that reports damage are untrue, and that the crops ere simply perfect. The Nashvilie, Chattanooga & St. Railroad will open an office in St. this weck. It will be tn the Ere Rullding, and W. Cc. Knox will be ine He was admitted to Exchange m week. Ww. T. Anderson has returned from @ Missourt wheat fields. He the crop Immense and the condition but is a little fearful of cern. ‘Tom’ Francis ‘s engaged in training number of crayfish for use as pocket Kk F. Macy, formerly a large grain of Kansas City, was admitted to Ex membership here last week, and will an office in the bullding. are on wheat previously beus Provisions have eympatny with the market will be meleary Ia Bradley, a heavy proucah, Ky. was & visitor on ‘ . ited me eS ’ . . x 7 or. ripe fore turn Loule % Se tee? & q oat x te "oe Little fresh export demand at the - board Is reported, and the lasge clearances grain, but the opimion is *. 7 5 signee Ed ite nrc Gace les awl, Raye y sai: alae ~~ wend) . ay nahn sili yt ke, eel abe Re. ka ok Whe >. aes Or eae ® c ted se * S f eee “Pa +74 oh : mf rie, ia pe b eS ge Py x ; he ee Cape. * Las ue:

Page 15

-— = aie t ie. 7 WHO CAN FIND GERARD LOPINER? P 2:Year-Old Boy's I Mysterious * © Disappearance From His : Chicago Home. A BIG REWARD IS OFFERED, a Father Has Followed Down Every ~ Clue but_Without Sofving the Mustery--A Woman's Vengance, _- HICAGO has a second Charley Roses mystery. Gerard Lapiner, the 2.- year-old son of Louts Laptiner, a Presperous insurance adjuster, was kid- mapped May 30. A reward of $2500 was if- fered immediately »fter of the little one’s absence Chicago's most noted detectives and the police force of the city failed utterly the discovery have in thelr search for a trace of the baby. The only motive fuggested by the Lapl- ners is a woman's desire for reve nge for a real or fancied injury at the hands of Louis Lapiner. Mr. Lapiner says he adjusted a fire lors for a woman which was not satis- factory to her. The woman said: “I will get even with you some day.” It Was a woman who kidnapped Gerald Tapiner. She was seen by several persons, Dut her face was not recognized by those Who did not realize the true meaning of what they were witnessing when the Woman took the little toddler by the hand and walked off with him. Since the dvapnesrance the Lapiners have received numerous letters containing alleged information about Gerald. All the clews received, from no matter What source, have been followed by the father, who has dropped all else to pros- ecute the search. Mystery remains despite two weeks of ceaseless hunting and expenditure of hun- dreds of dollars for shallow tips. Gerald was a bright baby, 2 years and 3 months old, and the idol of the family. He Was the youngest of four children. He had light hair but dark eyes. At the time he was coaxed away his tiny form Was arrayed in a purple dress with bonnet to match, white stockings and black shoes. The elder Lapiner boys were going ina fishing trip and Gerald wanted to g0 with them. To comfort Gerald they allowed him to hold the lunch basket for them while they went for bait. It was about 9 o'clock In the morning and Gerald marched up and down the sidewalk fin front of the house carrying the basket. “Ise goin’ fishin’,”’ he cried to passers-by. Presently a stylishly dressed woman camo along. She wore a white dress and carried @ black cape in her armas. She stooped down and spoke to Gerald, mho laughed gleefully in reply. The woman walked away the distance of two or three houses and then returned to where Gerald was. to keep the appointment. night in a personal in the Decatur Review, ing when he would be at the designated | n place with the buggy. notice appeared in the paper mentioned: TOO LATE FOR SATURDAY NIGHT; WILL BR L. L. the buggy to the deserted schoolhouse, left the $2500 in the rig, and returned to the | b: hotel, He had taken the precaution to have some detectives watch the buggy and morning they drove back to town with it. FISHERY INTERESTS COMBINE. The Booth Packing Company and Oth.- the A. to the effect that fishery interests of the great lakes region and the allied canning trade will poration The in the country, companies corporation. formal transfer of individual properties to the of the men who are in London are Booth company alone employs 5000 men. the great lakes and Canadian fishing re- away with the baby’s feet pattering beside | her. Gerald clung to his basket with the dis- engaged hand. A neighbor woman whom the pair passéd was greeted by the child with: “I’se goin’ fishin’.”’ The woman turned at the first corner and that was the last place at which she or Gerald was seen. Among the many letters received by Ger- ald’s father was one from Decatur, IIL, last week. The letter stated that Gerald was in the possession of the writer, who would turn him over to Mr. Lapiner for the reward offered, $25 The conditions were that the money was to be placed in a buggy, the horse to be hitched on the Bloomington road two miles north of Decatur, near a small unused school building known as the Jones School. It was stipulated in the letter that Mr. Lapiner should take the buggy with the money to the place designated, tie the horses, and then walk back to the street car line, return to the St. Nicholas Hotel, Decatur, and wait there until the rig was t driven to the ladies’ entrance by a boy of the neighborhood, who would deliver the kidnapped child to the father. Cc “he writer indicated in his letter that last Saturday would be the proper time for Mr. Lapiner to have the buggy at the point sug- gested, but the father did not get the letter in time to reach Decatur on Saturday night » He went as quickly as he could. The D letter stated that in case Mr. Lapiner didj a not reach Decatur in time for Saturday he should give notice of his arrival Stat- in Tuesday morning the following personal there Tuesday night about 8 p. m. Early Tuesday ev ening Mr. Lapiner took He waited all night but no one came. the in The letter clue was given up as a ruse “- ~ 27 that the rti r to steal] the $2000 and Mr. Lapiner went back which - toh «AB 5 LAR ny t —e to Chicago. electric light in the street, boasts of richer ar er Firms Will Form a Corporation. fo CHICAGO, June 18.—W. Vernon Booth of Booth Packing Co. affirms reports ta be combined in a gigantic cor- sustained by English capitalists. association will embrace nearly all the ex pe fisheries of the United States. The @ Booth Packing Co. of this city, recognized co as the largest individual house of the kind and a number of jocal fish will be merged into the new June 30 is the day set for the principals. The names backing the monopoly but upon the hands of the not revealed, sa authority of Mr. Booth it is stated that vals all through his fruit farms near Pasa- they are men of high standing in the| dena, and that as a consequence he has financial world. In all there are 2&4 con- found that, particularly where pears are cerns in the country which will be in the | concerned, the trees upon which the elec- corporation. Mr. Booth declines to give out | tric light shines, bear richer, larger and the amount of the capital stock, but, to] better flavored fruit than those in other judge from the size of thg A. Booth Pack- | portions of the orchards. He also says that ing Co., which is one of the 24 concerns, | occasiqnally the fruit on the light side of the stock will be in the millions. Thej|the tree will be better and more plentiful The other companies are engaged around Tus time she took his hand and walked gions. 6h Scrofula Leads | to Consumption. Inherited blood diseases are much more difficult to cure than One of the most common hereditary diseases is Scrofula, which the medical profession admit is most obstinate and deep-seated; those which are acquired. meet with little success. always puny and sickly, and can never grow into healthy man- ~~ hood until the disease is eliminated. ; sumption nine times out of ten, so that it is important for this reason that immediate attention be given to all children who inherit the slightest taint. any good. improving every day restored to perfect health. When my daughter was an infant she hada rofula, for Which she was under the constant care of physicians for She was worse at the end however, and we almost de- A few bottles of Swift’s Specific curec| her completely, as it seemed to go direct to the cause of the trouble. I believe it has no equal for stubborn cases of blood-diseases which are beyond the power S. severe case of Sc several years. of that time, spaired of her life. of other so-called blood remedies. Scrofula is frequently an inherited blood taint, but is often acquired by an impoverished condition of the blood, caused by impure air, poor ventilation and roundings. is a deep-seated blood disease for whichS.8 because no other remedy can reach the patios in the blood eliminates every trace and a perfect and complete cure is the result. purely vegetable and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to mercury, Books on blood and skin diseases mailed free by Swift and force it out. 8.8. Ss. contain not a particle of potash, eral. Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. My three-year-old boy had the worst cas. of Scrofula I ever heard of. ered with sores, and the disease finally resulted in curvature of the spine. two years constant treatment, failed todo him Some one recommended &. 8. 8., and as soon as hissystem was under the effects of the medicine, the sores began to get better. and in a few weeks had healed completely. Be- fore long he could walk on crutches, and was In three months he threw aside his crutches, for he had no further use for them; the dreadful dis- ease had been eliminated entirely from his system, and he was The cure was a permanent one, ag po sign of the disease has returned for ten years. lt matters not from what cause - arises, Scrofula Swiit’s Specific — —— in St ex St br an ex and their efforts to cure it Five hundred men are kept busy the year : : 2 . round in the factory of the Ringen Stove A child afflicted with Scrofula 18 Company, laboring to meet the demand of the people. The mammoth store and Scrofula leads into con- of ev His neck was coy- fo Physicians, after St in ’, A. Crayton, Addie, N. O. 6+ at in th L. I. Brooks, Monticelly, Ga. th lw) who has just returne: where ‘she has been studying for one ye ar. ®econd. “The Star Spangled Banner,’ oy Ta the samme. Third, “La wareelvalse, sung other deficient sanitary sur- ine ie Eugenie Dusonchal, th reat per: : sonification of the Goddess of Liberty, Fourth, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,’ ~ . 1s the only cure, by -of the taint, S. 8. is = = KJ. or any other min- ® Fi had m . oe sip Cy FLECTRIC FLOWERS. A CABANNE GIRL’S ADVICE. Opinions of Florists on the Influence Cabanne, a eoclety girl who is as fond of gardening as she is of dancing or drinking 5 o'clock teas, brought to light some inter- esting facts about flowers and the care of nue boasts one of the prettiest lawns in the know what an interesting pursuit flower gardening can be made, and with what lit- tle trouble and expense one may enjoy the luxury of an imposing collection of thrifty, is the conglomerate mass of dirt that comes from the street sweepings. often wither and die when unpotted. New York, in most of the large cities all over Europe and America, by the scuttlefull to florists, park officials, landscape gardeners and all horticulturists. should there is no danger of the plants being sun- ened immediately afte and then, plant, Td wg a day, but never in the strong sun- 6 other part of the place. some proprietors of the big strawberry farms in England white light of electricity as a means of hastening the berry harvest. AS a result, it was found the berries could be obtained almost eight weeks earlier than notuee had been accustomed to providing In the majority of the large florists’ es- pursuit is the raising of the rarer and more night in lieu of sunlight, Mr. Waldbart says that in case of a clal order, florists frequently place tulips in the reflection of an electric light to keep these sleepy, if gorgeous flowers, from clos- ing their petale at night. r. who is at present geri St. than that on the dark side. As a last instruction, valuable to city gar- deners, stone their growth and bake their leaves. An Institution Which Sells Goods in placed its goods in every state in the Union and many foreign countries, Ranges) commenced manufacturing these goo nue, Its etoves have a world-wide reputation. largest and best equipped individual stove store in the United States. be found here. in use in all parts of the country. This immense number will testify to the necessity and economy of having one in In addition to the Ringen Stove Company's line of Quick Meal stoves and ranges they carry a complete assortment of Quick C goods, real pleasure to every good hous ewife. Speeches, Music ic and a a Battle of Con- The Executive Committee of the French Colony of St. the National French Fete of the lith of July, met last night at the DeMen!l Bufld- ing, Dr. All the different subcommittees, including American citizens of St. Lou's and there is no doubt this celebrat‘on will be one of the greatest ever seen in this city The fete will take place at Lemp’s Con- cordia Park, one of the finest and most convenient places in town. The immense shed, newly bullt, is large enough to shelter 6000 or 6000 people in case of rain. The programme will be one of the most the third by There will “Salut a la France, A full orchestra © Airection of Prof. during the even As an inovation the Auce this year @& latest craze for all in which all lad will take part. Vorel’s o March—Columbian Cinbh Overturr— Walts—Fapanita Morcean— Jearts and ‘Plowers (a new flower 2) No nnn 0 boob 00565060 00006 650s 6 One Tobani Caprice Herolque—Awakening of the Lion... Kontsky Medler—A Jolly Nigth ....- cece ccceeevnes Reyer Selection—H. WR. PYafere ............ Sullivan | Die Post im Wald (The Tost im the Forest). Shaefer With peste, Bole 2. Se ftcone, per- Steeper. pee cece . Konteky — = ee es wesanth Marian -_ NEW TREATMENT FOR THE REAR- ING OF RICH AND BEAU- TIFUL BLOOMS. of Electric Light and the Care of Flower Gardens. A little talk with Miss Mabel Gross of hem. Miss Gross, whose home on Vernon ave- ity, says {it is surprising how few people eautiful plants. For those who are novices in horticultural urstiite it is well to know that the richest nd most fertlie earth for transplanting It contains in- umerable varieties of just the right sort of ourishment for the delicate plants which Tr n London, Philadelph:a—in fact, the street sweepings are soid transplanting, this evening, when art of occur until AS the never Lo moderately moist- being transplanted, according to\the nature of the should be water either once or iked. They should b Miss Gross says she has noticed of late and more full-biossomed plants than any Waldbart, the florist, recalls the time, ten or twelve years ago, when the experimenting with the as a substitute r the murky English sunlight, and also began em blishments in the East, where a special pensive roses, electricity is employed at thus hastening the rfection of the blooms and enriching the lor of each blossom. a spe- a young Californian Louis friends, od at inter- Harry Morgan, ys he has had arc lights place Mr. Waldbart Says that flowers ould never be planted near a brick or wall, as the reflected heat will stunt TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. Every Country of the World. One of the most successful institutions St. Louis to-day and one which has is the Ringen ove Co. “Quick Meal” is a household pression the world over. The Ringen ove Company (manufacturers of the cele- ated line of ‘“‘Quick Meal” Stoves and son a small scale ouly a few years ago d to-day its factory, at 819 Chouteau ave- is one of the largest of the kind in istence. les room at 414 North Broadway, ie the A complete line Meal Gas Stoves and Ranges, may Quick There are 500,000 of them ery household m- rt Refrigerators and general household A visit to the store of the Ringen Co.. at 414 North Broadway, is a ove FRENCH SH FETE PR PROGRAMME. fetti at Concordia Park. Louis, chosen to arrange for A. Derivaux, President of the Fete, the chair. the better known Franch- names of s, were selected tractive. It will include two addresses F wnat and two in English, the first_by e president of the fete, the second by Mr, Segunot, the Consular Agent of France Mayor Henry a an by ex-Gov. Wm. one Ange also be four songs. F“rst, * gung by Miss Josie 4 from Pars Miss Ludwis. ¢% musicians, under the A. Cavallo, will play ing the choicest pieces of ir reperteds, committee will intro- battle of confett!, the festivities in France, ‘eg and gentiemen present Concert at Benton Park. rchestra and military band give eoneert this afternoon at Benton park. slowing ts« the programme: -Hangarian Comedy Koittel. ee “Aint bone Bre b IN MEMORY Of the Men Who Perished With the Maine. lOn Tuesday afternoon at the commencement ex- ercises of the Christian Brothers’ College the fol- lowing poem in memory of the men who per- ished with the Maine in Havana barbor, Feb. 15. will be recited. The poem is by one of the mem- bers of the Christian Brotherhood, whose work in literature has won him a notable position, and who is only known to a large public by the initials “‘T. S. V."’ = -"- "Twas in the night that Jodas came P a His Master's heart to bleed; olive trees they Lid his shame, The silent wind heard not his name; Christ called him friend, sor did He blame The traitor for his deed, "Twas in the night apon the bay The traitor came to us; He called us friend; he bade ma jay ~ SIs es pled aS: By — Look! Look! Ope. ete = At More's BAG fe" hE tm mag & i a tne aga tr .. was maintain! ee flag showed altita stars —— To all the stars above; Aad white and red ite waving, bars Were seen by all Havana's scars; -. Ita beauty nights’ deep darkness mare That banger that we lore, t /\ Bot hasb! A foot in Morro’s balls Is sneaking like g thiefy = With a exc. > rl the deddjy seg 9 b € ined her cordage > / e state into the tide. — Twill the raven wing of Al Hung o'er the waters there, ey d hid away from mortal sight, 7 =A = The raven’s feast, the gar 's Geltghe_- 2 “——~»fhe broken forms of menaf. mig Testes That once were stropg and fairl re groans, dnd there were crice nt the veil of nights ~~ “ ‘aoe aint. FANE }t ee om EIN With merry, measured t rtripa _— Ret sally danced -wad-pessed their ji ~— OF sang their ir happy notes. - hing ‘neath those waten ——_ — And eyelegs galls now weep;} =~ > Havana's water are their graves; Ita surges sing a turgid staves’ @ The os gag ts) Buh dead braves, r ton . a ‘ 2 d shall th Beneath, @,) tortigh rag? Xo, no! O, whiben Ode, wo y we cle unknown) forget the Maine! it, Father, that sho © nation’s piomory ~ te with mournful melody, on the beach a prayer to Thee 'B ‘5 “} Vall proud Spain bay fed. And then, and there, where Morro stand HA Their monument we'll bulld; — “~. And kindred hearts and kindred hands ,~ See &) (” Shell atrew, Havana's hapless sinds - Clos Arian rosea frogs their @ own dear lands, __ & ; A me Biate that's te Oe a cas) “alos in the M ‘yet to be os S ‘ “ Our dag shall there remain, Nyy. 8 Gy And travelers cliding o’er that sca y Shall poiat toward that distant lea @, And bid their fellows mark bow we- 4 Did not forget the Maine. | oe ivr y A Sweet be your sicep! Sweet Peace! Gweet Calm? O, brothers fn the sea! We'll weare rour names in sacred psalm; | ema! Your souls shall breathe a blessed balm + When on your graves, we lay tho od Of Freedom’s rictory! — Bavana Harbor, Fed. 15, 1898. — ~~ There are men who imagine that out-door work is a sovereign cure for all ills. They work like slaves at their business, take insuffi- cient time to rest and sleep, and abuse and neglect their health in every Then, when they keep on just ' as before, except that in addition to _ their usual work, . they go out every day and spade @ little in their gar- dens, or try to imitate Mr. Glad- stone by cutting down a tree or chopping the fam- ily fire-wood. A more ridiculous method of curing «a man who is suffering from nervous exhaus- tion and is threatened with nervous pros- tration could not be well conceived. A man who has overworked does not need more work, but less work and more rest. The m4n who has lost his appetite needs some- thing to restore it. The man whose nerves are shattered needs something to tore and strengthen them. Get the nerves right and sound, and refreshing sleep will follow. A man who sleeps well and eats well, and digests and assimilates his food will not remain ill. In cases of this kind Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery goes to bed rock —to first causes. It creates a hearty sogetae: it makes the digestion and assimilation perfect; it invigorates the liver; it purifies the blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food. It builds up new fiesh, new muscle and new nerve fibres. It is an unfailing cure for nervous exhaustion and nervous prostration, and the best of all medicines for overworked men and wo- men. An honest druggist won't urge an inferior substitute upon you, thereby in- sulting your intelligence. It is a dealer’s business to sell you what you ask for—not what he prefers for selfish profit's sake to sell. A man or woman who stoning. Doctor tion suffers oun R= * es . ae Kot 2 ws : she: =a v * age 25 = aed si ee lean is oes Sage al RUNKS ~~ ae cea S! IF YOU WANT THE BEST, BUY AND _ — oe > a “*, : iii 5 a et i - . ° 5 Z i > r r ho we ty ¥ . “ roe ‘ . ‘ - 9 ae a p Fs i‘, | en ; P a RIS “ m See. : : Ka nude > i i Mi i a a tihH » £ -* Our stock of Trunks, Bags, Valises, Suit Cas and Telescopes is the finest, largest and low priced stock in St. Louis. ’ manufacturers in St. Louis for Hawley’s Patent: We are the exclusive — _ —— + -2|P,6, MURPHY TRUNK CO ee oe ee ee a ee THIRD AND ST. CHARLES § B STREETS. eer, - THE BIRTHPLACE OF HONEST VALUES. qualities. ) Remember the ) , Place, ) | CORNER | TENTH AND | } FRANKLIN. | _ ~ ape Tels Triumphal Opening of Our New Store! The greatest enterprise St. Louis has ever known will be demonstrated to«=- | morrow in the opening of our new store. establishment has ‘‘risen from the ashes’’ with an entire new stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, The prices of which we guarantee to be the lowest ever asked for equ. Not an old article in the new store. As if by magic this great Everything brand new. ae — _- -_ = | lt i TENTH co] OUR RECORD FOR FIFTY YEARS IS A GUARANTEE OP PROMISES KEPT. — — = ee eee ee Ce a ea Tht CURBY MEMORIAL NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH IS COMPLETED AND READY FOR DEDICATION. SERVICES COVERING A WEEK. Unusual Ceremonies That Will Attend the Opening of a Splendid House of Worship. The A@cdication of the Curby Memorial Presbyterian Church at Utah and Texas avenues will be attended by elaboraie and impressive cerermonies on a seldom before attempted in St. Louis. The exer- cises will extend through an entire week, with special features for each day. The Ctrby Memorial Churcg is the suc- cessor to the Westminster Church, which was begun as a mission in South St. Louis in 1899, The dedicatory prayer will be by J. G. Reaser, D. D. Other ministers who will ) ~(*") ” take part in the programme are Rev. J. H,. Gauss, Rev. H. F. Williams, 8. CG. Palmer, Ss J. Niccojis, J. W. Allen and Rev. HH. Magill. Sunday evening there will be a emusical service with a Scripture lesson by Rev. LL. lL. Overman and a sermon by Rev. Dr. aser + rhe i on Texas avenue and Utah street was purchased in January, 1897. In April, 1897, Col. . L.-Curby offered to assist handsomely in the buiiding of a church as gmmnemorial to his deceased daughter. The dedicatory exercises will open on the afternoon of Sunday, June %, with an organ voluntary by C. D. Greene, Jr. Monday evening there will be a reading by Rev. John A. Gallagher, a prayer by Rev. Dr. J. F. Cannon and addresses by Rev. R. P. Farris, 8S. C. Palmer and F. Sneed, the services closing with a benedic- tion by Rev. W. F. Vanderlippe. Tuesday evening there will be a young people's serv- Dra. Ww ice, conducted by Rev. John A. Gallaher, Rev. H. M. Campbelj and Rev. Robert M. Mason. Wednesday evening a “praise, prayer and promise service. A fellowship service Thursday evening will be conducted by Rev. Drs. John H. Moore. J. F. Corrington and Rev. W. F. Hamann. Friday evening there will be an organ concert and so: ial meeting. In conclusion of the week's services on Sunday the pastor, Rev. Dr. Erwin Dickey Walker, will preach at 10:46 o'clock on “The Relation of Houses of Worship to t a. People.” At 8 o'clock he will give a his- torical sketch of Westminster assembly. IMPALED ON A MEAT HOOK. Bast St. Louis Butcher the Victim of * Queer Accident. Valentine Melle, an East St. Lou! butcher. went into an. ice-box to repal an incandescent lamp. He touched a wire over which a strong current was flow'ng peed was shocked Into tnconeeasty. fot Pesntering bea tert tom paint hang. inere io minutes taken ras Frieda Kimmich, Hioward Qlark, Katle Kuehner, Joseph Francis Daly, Christine LeBrua, Joerph D. EB Mamie Elizabeth Lowe, Geo. Katelle May Lyttie, + Sa Matthes, Charlies H L. Ottensmeyer, Oscar Lebah } allie M. Prentis, Ralph John | Geetoude May Pursel, Anna Laulse ae — - Retch, WE MAKE MEN. MARITAL STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD, IN TWO TO TEN DAYS. Wenk and impotent men can secure noastng. ment In from two to ten days by the use SPARKS. cease vigorous marital strength, ~ ya Dr. Archambault’s In alnety per cent of the cases the results are permanent and 1B, at once. They cure varicocele, restore lost power, give wonderful vi man or woman; bulld up quickly the weak, hervous, The medicine is a ectentific you, but, to yourself, morbid, melancholy, take PARIS VITAL SPARES PRICE, ‘| wish I were dead,”’ perfect! $3 packaork. 100 DOSE Wonderf r ea at broken down «yetem. FooD Never falls. eafe to wee—cannot A PULL TREAT SPECIAL OFFER, 48 CENTS. To inepire confidence tn our remedies, we Will mall, closely sealed, a regular fall month's treat — $3 package of PARIS VITAL SI'ARKS, for 45 le stam ; menus exactly what ft ment, 100 doses, This entire offer ia an hopest ope from etert te faish. No deception: responsible apd wealthy Medica! done by, and who can refer to the leading and largest banks ef eays, and is made ~ *s they would like to aod ali newspapers in which this advertisement "| You advertising medicines couraged (yy our PARIS VITAL SVARKS need of treatment, ment, 100 doses, a three-doellar are so reliable. so «effectual. your certain cure. for only 458 cents. ackage, mence to feel yourself a men made over. NO C._O. D. PACKAGES OR ae tS yg he BUT THE ACTUAL MEDICINE SENT ABLE MEDICAL PAPER. ALL eee ALL CHARGES PREPAID TO THE Write to-day THE DR. ARC ag Se as they ays does.’ ‘ahhet get something for nethiog. Arold al No ene can and live and cure you free Every offer of thie kiad les wo. Our offer gives you Three bDellare f We make Bo money wheh we send « full cent stamps, bat our l’eris vital t fol) prices for oniy 45 one that we always mike many other customers at A SECOND YOUTH Wwakeke COMB AGAIN TO YOU. RCULARS CAIAANG SLOPE NG IN : 4 . TION, WITH. FULL DIRECTIONS, IN BECURELY SFALED. FRES FROM OR CANADA. Failing Vigor ia Cases Past Forty Our Creed, neg “SINCERITY in speaking sna’ being 7 Ratan as te be ‘ i BAUL en Te . ¥ » hod m Company, whe believe ta ‘pears «called free cures Just a® soon as you commence to take PARIS VITAL SPARKS, jest a0 soon will Why bot try to-day, of at least cut thie out 4 pee? = + bs Hamliton Gaston, | edgdon Fadiwald C, ! atts “Tia fer brain and muscles. At last a remedy that ls beneficial to all and tbat acts on the organs rapidly as a cathartic acts on the bowels. Always effectual. Results permanent, DR. ARCHAMBAULT’S PARIS VITAL SPARKS A; act at once, and their continued use for a few days tulids a French preparation, on the contrary, will stimulate your organs to then there is something wrong wit oy tty aod it is your duty to yourself end family te brace up Pp : man or woman op wonderfully like a youth of 21. If you arm bh the inner man; you Charlies Hellmers, ER ee ERE 5 ee . ae = Les 1 te * ples

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ww"? Pee er = ae ere Pe Ny oa ‘ 7 % e.. Pe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. a DIGESTIO Means Long Life, Good Health, a Clear Head and a Bright tye e New Discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, GIVES 990 DIGESTION TO EVERYBODY Meny people auffer from dyapepsia end do not know it. They feel mean, ont of sorts, ne mot sleep well, do not bere a good, keen appetite, Go pot have the inclinatice and energy for physical er mental work they on» hed, but at the e#arse time do not fee! any particular pain or distress in the stomach. Yet al! tivs is the result of poor | digestion—an inaidious fom of drepepela—walch can only be cured by a remedy epeciasys inteuded to CURE it and make tie digestive orgags act paturally and properly dierst the food enten. Bit Gore, after-dinner pills and nervous tones wiil mever help the ar a CLHEKY DON'T KREACII | ST. The new medi f very DOES. It Is called Stuart's 0 a ‘ybieta, and it ls a ape eclfc for dvapepsia «ta bigest.on., 3 CLRES cause it tber ug! ii ali - s al Woolies page f me Gakep into the stomachs, WHETHER THE STOM- | ACH IS IN goor Week KING ‘ORDEI »¢ Nt i ] Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tobieis br digesting the food Snetead of miaking the out @tetaaeh dy all che a much-needed RET aod a ULKE work, give it of dyspepsia ia the natu i result : run down end eleepless, | When you are nervour, : Gon’t make the common mistabe of supposing your nervous system wueeds treatment and fill | your stomach with powe' fol nerve tonics, which ,; ) ' make you feel good for a littie while, only to fall further thap ever. Your nerves are ae right they want POUD Nourish them with wholesome, every day food, and PLENTY of it, wel) di, eated, and you can jaugh at nerve toniia and medicine. But the nerves will not be oourished from @ weak and abused stomach, bot when digestion has | been made perfect by the use of this great rem- | ody, all pervous erymptome disappear hy but they are STARVED | o ever beard of « man or woman Diessed with | -—-E digestion and good appetite being | troubled with their NERS Es? Stuert’s Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly ect our stomach and digestive organs ridht; they can ¢ | Otip hut do it, because | “y nourish the body by | @igerting the feod eaten anc reat the siomach, Fou get NOURISHMENT and REST at one and the SAME time, and that is all the worn-out dys optic NEEDS to bulld tim np and give new life ,; ym organ of ied gest to every p.easuTe., Btuart’s Drepeys Tabieta ts a godsend to the | ermy of men s+ gh a n with weak toraachs, | Weak nerves, and fortiy mertte the claim of being | one of the most worthy tmediceal discoveries of the | times. It is a0 cheap that the poorest can receive ites | Senefii«, costing but {0 cents a packege at all a@rug stores. It is prepared by the Start Chemical Company of Mareha)i, Mich., and any druggist will get 3 for you. it you are * l with any stctwach trouble, you «ap 1)! of, il to be be without it. - -— »\ LJ - + ee **« \s hy liked man jztrict. better known or better of Streets for the First I Mr. Alt was born in in a few weeks of the The two Henrys most intimate personal Henry Alt has been b« many consec'itive years, When quite a Assembly, and was conti! His popularity in the 7 ~ et. time of friends. Hiouse In ing demands of mere anti affai After several years of becoming impaired, and cepted the position which he city. “The out-of-door ated in me a new life mechanical function in ust under my dlaphragm, ablets are just what I have and vigor. I which I took no HENRY ALT. Supertendent of Streets for the First District, St. Louis, Mo., Recommends Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Not In the past quarter of a century has there lived within the city of St. Louis @ than Henry Louls County 63 years ago on the adjoining farm and with- birth of his first were playmates from inf fore the eye of the public in one capacity or another for young man he was selected 1uocusly a member of conneeseem with his ability made him a member of the most important committees of that body, and finally Janded him in the Speakcr'’s man He was Speaker of the House for’ four consecutive sessions, being the only man ever honored by , — v + cain al ir PRETTY DIVAN... Millionaire and the Wage Earner. Largest and most Cemplete Stock ever shown In St. ga We want you te see good things we have In all lines and our low prices. OU 400. 402.404 N.4™ ST COR. LOCUST. $10 MAHOGANY FINISHED FRAME, PRETTY UPHOLSTERY... We have goods for the Milllons—the The Louls. Six Big Floors. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Th We ; a wanval Traini sor em ’ ¥ Tt ere. ee Peo OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELECRAPHY, , GBNTURY BUILDING, COR. OLIVE AND 9TH STS., ST. LOUIS. 36-inch.... $4.25 | EST GHANCE TO CET A WATCH now, terms of $2 Down and Sia Week. Remember, you get the watch im- mediately, and I aiways sell latest and Waltham and E!- gin watches,and a lady or child can select one with perfect safety, as all money will be refunded {f not eutirely satisfac- tory. You have been doing withont a nice watch for a long time, and if pee wait until it 8 convenient to pay all cash you may never have one, as there are so many ways to spend money nowadays. See my Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen at $15, $18, $26 and up to $75. See my Diamond Rings at $40. $45 and $55. At my new location I have 5 floors full of beau- tiful new furniture and everything you need. I want your trade, cash or time, and bo one can treat you nicer than INCALLS, [223 Olive St. PAT, {( 93% j IN ORDER TO INOREASE OUR OLINIO we want every man, womens and child in St. Louis to bave thelr mouths examined by the pean. & ef this college. All eur work will be WR DO AS _— aD: Small ea fer material. VERTISE Teeth Extracted Withent Pate cceceececescs> Free Teeth Cleaned ... Stiver PUlinge .....- cee coccee cocces seeeere.« Pree Seft Pillings . eee Peer eee rere e se eeeeeeee are Pree 22-k. Geld Crewns is occce coce ccccee ae ALL WORK QUARANTEED. ‘eee ©8888 Ge © Ge «+ eee. Pree Boston Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST. Geutheast corner of Seventh and Olive. O Gay, Suaday, 10 | te . ‘Breulngs uu aa —_— — Chichescer’s Fagitsh Diamond B Ova PILLS eee Ate poate B Sa? 5. t a. * i. ! - a me | ae: LPIA ‘ +18 > ae NEAR FOF ot early ances — — ee oe KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS. ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., 608—OLIVE STREET—608. “OUR TRADE MARK 4 The name of Roehrig & Jacoby has become famous through our liberal offer of 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for 50c Other dealers ask how we do It!! Roehrig & Jacoby Wall Paper & Carpet C9, 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AV. —~ KODAKS And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. Free In- Developing and Finishing dene. use of Dark Room and Burnisher. structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. W. SCHILLER & C0., arcaSway PHO ro SUPPL iES. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE On men’s cheeks above the beard line, on the hands, arms. neck, oD or In the nose, between | the eyebrows, and wherever un. sightiy, permanently destroyed witbout pain or injury to the skin by the electric needle oper- ation. We have made the re- moval of hair, moles, warts, red noee, and all facia) blemishes 4‘ epecialty for 10 years; rates reasonable. Call or write. New York Electrolysis Co., 5044 Houser bidg., St. Louls, Mo. —_ --— err SUMMER PFESORTS. Lake Michiganand Lake Superior Transportation Ce, te a STEAMSHIP For Charlevoix, Harber rine, onaecting ee ey, Mackinac Jetreit, “‘Bufate and all ' TRi- sets EEKLY Leave Chica {Tu Senvice ice { : wi Y, 4 60 P OFFICE AND DOCKS, Rush and N. Water Sts.. Chica THE KIMBALL HOTML pt Algonac, Mich, seen, as cemented and reapect; asant full ye 4 of Seausfhat St unex. ~elied; a fn farniahed Ad. The Kimha SYLV =" mor 4ah Shere Rtn aan ieee a } “bbe made Ofrat-clase seumimer resort fa — River, culsine applicatica. ttendastes TILL’® F. M. is the Purest and Best Made. Speciai Indacemeats to the Trade, Picnic Parties, Churches, Festivals. All Orders Promptly Filled Telephoae Maia 2076. — ath sr at , 9. GALLATS, 20352" Snton marke 2. 0.8,8.6.8.6:9.0.6.5.6.5,9.5.9.8 5.9.5.8: 5 8.9) 8 Established 55 Years Fag | The BEN WALKER LOAN CO HAVE REMOVED To their ORT new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST., (Ground Floor, Holland Baliding), Si tt \°s:6'6.6'e' e's: s's's 6.8.6.8 -e a" t . >» MM ee ee Pe Oe Where they will continue as before, as 4 First-Class Loag Office. Private Loaa Kooms. Business Confidential. HIGH ART AT LOW PRICES THAT'S WHAT WE FURNISH, EUGENE L. ISAACS DECORATIVE CO., Complete Furnishers and Decorators, 12190 OLIVE STREET. -_-- Tecth Extracted Without Pain = a0 application te the — N ebarge for extracting teeth are ordered. 5" Fuii set of =~ “ree eee wes SIN Gold Crowns, OPP eRe ee eee See ee Te ST ee Bridgework, 1 Pe Silver Fillings. werer TritititiTe Titre Tee Gold Ftllinge@ ..cccescceees oes secesceeesces 100 = Clearing Teeth reer Ceo ewer eee ee eee ee eee mee eee Painless Extracting .. es ae A written guarantee given ‘with ail ‘work fer 10 years. ‘National Dental Parlors, 0:72°e Lady a OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS SUNDAYS, 8 te 4 Take clevater. - Mar remedy. disordered pepsla Tablets will digest the food, stomach wo or = ; Re Be iven, not only to the « oy and nerve in Tene body. trial of this a medicine wiil convince pepsia and popular has t pepsia Tablets cin now be store at 60 cents per package. elt ferme, of w the Stuart Company, ce, mae Mick. el Flt Get Strength, Vigor, Clear Complexion and Good Di- gestion, Not by Patent Medicine, but in Na- ture’s Own Way. be An bonest phy'sician will tell you thas there Thompson Sisters, f | q i * 7 P ’ . ———4 ‘J . " ¥ & ae + ¥ “ . ? re y By i 4 at , s

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Tt >) ¥ and, in fact, he is supposed to be acclimated to the Southern climate. This, >.) @ it ig thought, renders: him less apt to contract these various discases when he Bs é ‘ ¥ q oe 7 ; * i » ~ € « . ies ; Ae, “ ne ie ~ f . a he . ' a é q 2, Te ah Ras! “ G ht *, , eed whaigy ae Seta Se ae ee ~ pe PE AP ce ae peg aes - Woh Se oe , ; - > OF ule Ci ¥ ss bs arr} > ; . ; =i » H PART THREE. a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 19, 1898. PAGES 17--24 Tore attempted. Mayors in four States have taken u the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By Mayor Charles O. Harrington. By Mayor M. P. Berry. AR ‘a with us and war is he!l!. It means the wasting of the people's Substance, and the shedding of the people's blood. Our grandchildren may mot finish paying the debt this war creates, but it is a just war, and has al- ready served a purpose that CARTHAGE no other agency could effect, e and which is worth all the ex- MO penditure of biood and treas- , ure that it will cost. It has ce- mented a feeling of amity and mutual re- Spect among all our people, and has quick- coming Fourth ican people. ment, should be emphasized—the country and the love of humanity. ILL. expense ened the spirit of national patriotism to a Strong. If ft is such a war, it is a cruel, stand side by side with the conquests of Gays of the revolution, when our fathers, @nimated by the same patriotic impulses, Were found ready to lay Jown their lives that they and we, their posterity, might ea- Joy the blessings of liberty. Therefore, we have good reason to rejoice, and should Make the coming anniversary memorable by a celebration of unusual heartinees, each individual and community according ‘to his or its ability. . tive and a By Mayor Wm. G. Busby. state N July 4, 1776, that tmmortal paper, the Declaration of Independ- : ence, was given toa the world, and We celebrate this date as the birthday of Alexander and Napoleon. told—what I believe is true—that able rights of life, of happiness, nobler purpose. This the race, our free Government The BZ Mw ayor C. A. Ragland, Stockton,Mo. CARROLL. Approaching celebration should y y 6 , , TON, be commemorative not only of DO not think that it {s proper or right MO our freedom. but. also of our that the speakers on the Fourth of July should advocate, either by con- . successes in the present war, through which the blessings of lib: rty are about to be shed upon a downtrodden peo- quest, purchase or gift, any more territory to the United ple. Let us celebrate the Dewey v! ‘tory, the Hobson feat and other triumphs of tersitory Gy the United States would be in this war against tyranny. and thereby derogation of the established principles of this country, and would ultimately be a source show the world that we fre a liberty-lov- ing people, and when we said this war was for humanity we meant it. By Mayor W. P. Handley, California, Mo. OW should the Fourth of July be celebrated? Let it.ve as California rising generation this country. By Mayor A. C. Leisner, Hermann, Mo. is preparing to make {t—the bigest VERY true American citizen, by birth in the history of the country. Let us not fe or adoption, at home or abroad, forget our patriotic fathera, Let us ree wherever our glorious flag waves, Jo‘ce that we are a united people, Let shou'd show his patriotism in celebrating Us praise the soldiers and = sailors and anda giorifving in the dey of our Deciara- glorify the heroes of the present war. Let tion of Independence and freedom in mem- us resolve to give up none of the fruits ory of our forefathers and tn honor of our of our victories; that no people that once patriots who answered the call to serve come under the shadow of our flag shall their country and flag, {tn order to help the ever again be compelled to submit to a oppressed og er. ed rts would be fitting te revert to our successes in the war with Spain, but above all our should be fore bly re- minded of the glories and possibilities of ville, Mo. By Mayor G. L. Norvell, Columbia, Mo. HE future growth and development. of S ©: Johnnie Bull has so recently cOme the United States demand the acqul- sition of new territory, and I believe that the lst day of May, 1898. marks the beginning of a new era in the policy of the Government in the acqu'!sition of terri- tory. This change of policy should be hailed with delight by every true patriot and lover of their country’s growth and greatness, and should be made one of the leading features in the celebragion of the to his senses and has by his recent hints to form an alliance offensive and defensive with us acknowledged that we are one of the powers, I fail to see the further necessity of any Fourth of July, and would suggest we move up the line about 120 years, rub out and harmonize all previous differences of opinions from the Revolution to the opening of hostilities with Spain, and celebrate our victories in this war and our recognition as one of the people on the fourth day of July of this year should change the whole object of their meeting, and celebrate the successes of the patriotic men who have left their homes and all that ie near and dear to them to fight in the war with Spain. Thére are many patriotic orators who will be glad to muke speeches on this subject. They Illinois. T K ye will certainly celebrate the coming 4th of July with more enthusiasm than has been displayed in this city for years, Let us plant Old Glory on all the territory lately acquired by the States. with booming of cannons and sing- ing of patriotic songs, and read the Dec- cannot remain silent upon such an occa laration of Independence—yes, even in more, we have reason to rejoice over the aa Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. success of our arms, in anticipation of the a By Mayor N. B. Thistlewood, Cairo,Ill. May every lover of freedom shout: ‘“‘Hur- speedy freeing of the downtrodden Cubans big rah for the stars and stripes! Long may by a heartiess and barbarous nation. Let us x E OUGHT to celebrate the coming cot W Fourth of July in a manner that they wave! will impress the youth of the land powers of the earth in one grand ceiebra- tion in honor of the United States of America having reached her majority all by her own efforts. By Mayor W. A. Ellis, Troy, Mo. HE coming Fourth should be cele- eh brated in the grandest possible man- ner. If ever there wasa time in the history of our country when patriotism should be at its height and find expression and encouregement, it is now. As to the method let older heads than mine plan. Let {t be something worthy the brave sons and daughters of this, the grandest country on earth—something so unparalleled that in after years our children shall! relate it to their children as the red letter day of the republic, By Mayor R. C. Amrine, Rushville, Il. HERE should be a great patriotic cele- bration on the coming Fourth of July. We are In a war, the object of which {s to extend further blessings of liberty in this hemisphere, and I believe the celebration should be fitted to the ex- tenaion of the territory of the United States end commemorative of our success in the war with Spain. 122d anniversary of our national independ- ence, By Mayor I. Mann, Gallatin, Mo. N celebrating the approaching Fourth of July we should endeavor to commem- orate in the best manner our guccesses in the war with Spain and the gallant deeds of the heroes engaged therein; but I think should postpone demonstrations regarding the ex- tension of territory until they have had sufficient time to give the subject serious the people of the United States consideration. By Mayor Geo. D. Steinhauer, Vanda- lia, 111. BELIEVB we should celebrate the ap- proaching Fourth of July not only in commemcration of the Declaration of Independence, but In honor of our brave We should also hold on to the prizes won by those who are risk- defense of our country boys on land and sea. ing their lives in and for the sake of humanity. with the fact that our flag to-day stands out pre-eminently among all the nations of the world, and we ought to Instill into the minds of the people a spirit of detcrmina- tion to maintain it wherever the prowess and courage of our army and navy may plant it. This war will not stop until the power and civilizging influence of this Gov- ernment have been felt around the world and the American flag becomes a beacon of hope to the oppressed of every clime, By Mayor Theo. Tyrrell, Jacksonville, fll. HE citizens of Jacksonville are mak- T ing preparations for a grand celebra- tion on the Fourth. Our committee are all «arnestly at work to make it a suc- cess. We are a unit in wishing success to our army and navy in their war with Spain, and feel assured {t is only a ques- tion of.a short time when our boys in blue will return triumphantly home. We think the Fourth should be c¢tlebrated in every town of the United States. Nothing would please us more than to extend it and have O:d Glory planted on all the islands now being contested for by our navy. By Mayor J. M. Lang, Paducah, Ky. ing ourselves hoarse for the success of Fourth of July for the causes which By Mayor L. E. Wheeler, Springfield, | FAVOR the celebration of the coming first made this day sacred to every American citizen. As a side issue I approve of remembering successes in the present contest between our country and Spain, but under no circumstances, upon this anniver- sary, should the holy memories of the fath- country is now. disturbed by a foreign foe ers of this republic, who made posstble our our love for th® flag should be shown in present prosperity and happiness, be ob- scured. I do not favor the extension of the ghould combine with our usual Fourth of territory of the United States. I am not In July celebration the commemoration of the favor of a war conquest, but one of relief yictories so far won, of which we have to euffering humanity. By Mayor Duncan Carter Best, Hills- boro, Tl. HE celebration of the Fourth of July, 1898, should be made commemorative of the deeds of d@ring of our heroes of the past and present, especially of the successes of our arms in the war with Spain. I am opposed to the acquisition of remote merce. detached territory by the United States Porto Rico and the Philippines and keep except for the purpose of the establish- them. Free Cuba and let the Monte. m 2° ke q C wis =e > . z s* J 2 I i : ne va” ae ey 45 3 7 yy ‘y oF oi We” oe ee i oa « 3 wa ae = on : PS a ai ¢ ab . “ S43 ret eee = a “ Tie." * f° he Bi Ns pea Fy aa Pig t.3 ‘ie a” PR wih & Rogers of the United States Army, who was detalied to Instruct that school in mill- tary tactics. As soon as the State called for troops I offered my services to Gov- Stephens, telling him I would like to head & negro regiment. He sent back word that he could not place me now, but that if we were needed he would ca]l upon us. ‘The history of the formation of the proposed negro regiments is a short one. The truth as to why we are not given the positions we ask Is simply because there is too much political pull against us. “The negro regiments are being or- ganized simply for the purpose of getting some white men fat positions at our ex- pense. These white men would not be ac- cepted by soldiers of their own race; they are a band of low born’ = incompetents, worthless to society and their country, and should they be placed over men of their own race they would be repudiated. Shall the negro accept the ultimatum laid down by the Government? Not by a long shot. “I. tell you that if Col. Comfort raises a regiment of negroes in this city and State it will be composed of the very dregs ani scum of negrodom. It will be hissed by every decent, self- respecting and educated and loyal ne- gro in the country. Not through any lack of patriotism, however, but simply be- cause the negro has been denied his just rights. We do not propose to fight under conditions, this matter. We can place a circular in the hande of every negro telling him how the Government has treated us. Will he then enlist? I think not. If any do enlist it will be because they do not understand the situation, and I would advise Col Comfort to put every negro ke enlists under these conditions under a strong guard, refuse to let them talk or hold communication with anybody, for if he doesn’t the negroes of St. Louis will seo that the proper advice is given such enlisted men. Then I am afraid Col. Comfort will nave more deserters than actual soldiers. He will have to put one-half of his men watching the other half. “The negro does not care to be the dog’s tall when he ts really the dog’s body. Ne- groes have always mace good soldiers. My father organized the first negro company of volunteers which tendered ita services to President Lincoln at the commencement of the late war. Was not Capt. Andrew Cal- lioux, the man who performed such meri- torious duty at Port Hudson, a negro? Every soldier in the last war speaks of the bravery, courage and loyalty of the negro troops. If we can't command we can't fight, and will not fight. : “A regiment of 1000 negrooes could be raised in St. Louls. another of Iike number a SS ae eee Oe Lm. ( k S ) “Only the scum of negrodom ? will be enlisted.” ) eee eer eee ICERED antee. Say !n your paper all that I've said; say that the negroes of standing in the community will oppose and fight the en- listment of their race under the condl- tions of McKinley to a standstill.” Mr. Wood is a cultured man of middle age and probably the most representative negro of &t. Louls. He stands very high in educational circles, and is a member of va- rious societies composed entirely of whites with his exception. He points with pride to the fact that he is the Grand Secretary of the Grand Chap- ter Roya) Arch Masons, colored; Grand Recorder of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar, colored; Secretary-Gen- eral, 33a degree, Council Scottish Rite Ma- sons of the United States, colored; last Brigaditer-General and Past Supreme Rep- resentative and Past Supreme Keeper of the Records and Seals Kairhts of Pythias, colored; Was formerly Corresponding Becre- tary of the Pedagogical Society of St. Louis, he being the only negro ever admitted to membership in same; is the only negro be- longing to the St. Louis Academy of Sci- ence. He ig also the conductor of the Col- ored State Teachers’ Institute, which meets this year at Jefferson Citly. He discussed one of the difficulties in the way of finding negroes physically quali- fied. and said: “They say there will be difficulty in rais- ine a soghhent.of ovteest an 5 WEES COO EE EE EE EE EE EEE EEE EEE OEE =_ — 2 S .

Page 18

me Se rm a ee ——_— + — —— = ee -¢nch is probably one of the ig SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 189%. _1s HO URING the bombardment of San- tlago by Admiral Sampson's fleet the most wonderful shot of the war Was made; indeed, there is none beter in the annals of sea fights. Gunner Peterson of the baitleship Texas With a @ingle shot from one of the great @uns demolished a heavy rifle mounted on @ disappearing carri:ee. That shot cave the engineering corps of the world fo004 for meditation and caicula- tion which will keep their brains busy Many, many days. Until Peterson's «kill demolished that particular gun at Santiago it was one of the given quantities om all military prob- Jems that a disappesring gun was as safe as if buried beneath tons of earth. The disapptaring guns are in realty Suried, for they drop into excavations and remain there except second or two when the piece is lev: eled at the target and the mun is being discharge d Peterson's shot wae fired during that ex- time that the for the ceedingly pbricf period of Spanish weapon was 'n eight His shell went true to th mark, although the target looked no biewer than a lead pencil} at the range hr 1 from. | The precision and rapidity with which our jackies hurl so! shot and bursting ehips and fortifications tched the world and foreed to face ehell against the of the enemy has aston terrified the unleacky Dons the firing. Just four minutes : first shot ma: de scrap iron out of the for- midable dis: appearing gun, another shot from the same piece was dropped where the pile of ruins lay, just to show that the fnitial visitation had not been ac ‘cldental. These shells came from the ‘Texas’ 12-inch guns, the biggest she carrics, which = are, however, only one inch in caliber short of the heaviest in the navy. That projectiles weishing half a ton can be hurled with such accuracy and rapidity 4a absolutely marvelous to the land lubber. Briefly it may be lained that in the ‘main the training of the big guns is me- chanical. The human eye is aided by every G@evice known to man that could be of any service in aiming the modern dstroyers. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent by Uncle Sam that his sallor men might practice what cannot be accom- plished by mechanism. The result of the whole is perfect guns and appurtenances‘ind proficient gunners. The handling of a great gun, 1, 12 or 13- most interesting features about the fighting of a battleship, and in importance the mosters rank high, as the frequent mention of their execution in various actions show Six men compose the gun's crew, one of whom is the captain or gunner. The big feliows are arranged in pairs and one turret serves for two guns. When the battle commences the 12 men composing the crews of a turret’s guns run to their station, and from that time until the command ‘cease firing’ is given they are isolated from the rest of the ship’s com- pany. There &# telephone communication how- ever, and orders come to them over the wire. The element of greatest importance in the . ‘calculation of firing a ship's guns is the range—that is, the’ .distance of the ob- Ject fired at. Mention ts frequently made in the reports of fights in Cuban waters of poor shoot- ing at the beginning of an action because of not knowing the range exactly, The range is determined with the aid of instruments which compute the caicula- tion automatically. The Fiske range finder {ts based upon the principles of land surveying with the transit and engineer chain. ae a surveying party comes to a broad after Gunner Peterson's exp AMERICAN HEROES WHO HAVE FACED DEATH IN THE PRESENT WAR AND WHOSE DARING DEEDS HAVE ADDED NEW GLORIES TO THE ‘NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES, "eet aah attained BAGLEY AT CARDENAS. HE heroism of the American navy dur- ing the present war with Spain has amazed the ever made such other nation ever record made by our s world. No other people an admirable showing. Neo approached the gallant imen., Kvery ocea- Sion has bad its hero, Was there a Manila So be taken? lbewey was there. Was there a harbor to be block«d’” Hol: On Was there, Were there mines to be lovated” Bagley was there. And at the buck of every man of them there were thousands of Amertea heroes, all panting for the glory of confilet end eager for the exci Think of four ing —almost bese Cement of war. thousand men volunteer- ching -to go down to what Seemed certain death with Hobson on the Merrimac! No other nation ever Witnessed Such @ specitaci«. It has never been necea- eary for any American naval officer to ad- monish his men, most trying circumstances: “The United States expects every man to do his duty,” for every manin the navy would charge upon the mouth of hell were it either necessary or possible. The daring exploit of Assistant Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobson and his @even gallant coenrades—Ru lolph Clausen, Daniel Montague, George Charette, J. Cc. Murphy, John Kelly, Oscar Deignan and John P. Phillips—is still fresh in the public gind. A necessity existed. The harbor at San- tlago de Cuba must be blocked. The only feasible method was to conduct a boat into the mouth of the harder and blow her up. Bight men were required. Admiral Samp- @on called for volunteres. Four thousand eeamen Hobson ethers were chosen. Just at daybreak they Steamed into the mouth of the harbor on even under the responded! and seven @he transport Merrima: The gunners on jthe land batteries belield thelr approach and opened fire. The gallant Americans ever flinched. Under a storm of shot and shell they surged forward until their boat fas in position. Then they hastily fumped yawis borne alongeide, and, by means i Jee an electrical device, discharged several ppeeremats Sorpedoes. which rent the hull of ¢ Merrimac and sent her dashing to the es t @m werg, GUNNEK PETERSON IN THE TURKET OF THE DIG Pe oils eo ~ - ao ~ _\h cnn "7 ra asa -* o . 7, [wee = “err . J 2 ane e* ore 4 a h Soe 4 ™ “ tad 3 ~~ ~@ " *o?- ee _~ -s Treen e am, MeO oy hy ' - We nee +. Om «7° ee @*ers* a ~ es ee 4 r ° oe o* ’ : eevee Oe Fee a | fe " . ' be at thw / ae : SR or re on : , mens 7 A440 % el et Le Pa ted ; 2 Neo ae - ° “ va ial * ver n a om ‘ eT ea ee TEs eee RAT 0 pester et ge { o.. Sty 7 3 ag eunsiesl PS RY SOME Me , - ins ae ae 4 ; . . “oa wiets “s- P fs » . ~~ of - as nee - Ye. . wei a> at ret: ee ete . . . : ’ * . .** ~ h . p . - i e. e mur i. % Med Bera’ +5 : 4 ee 5s ek e 7 ay ol ae Me , hd “a> > } ig £ y A ml : saw. } © . ’ , - PO ee te Ne re 3 ’ _ . — 4 . y > ’ ei tee» . Se, “Ne ONO Se Se! ee Oe . de: -fe 4 wart ~~ @ . ‘oh ay te? _ ie SP ad: enn - wo T . lee ‘ -* 0 ee” > a say AS ed: fuse: fs . ; +e pS ite . ; . an ws - "ws . 7. oe es aad q a ne a 4 se *s ea’ oF, .: (Pray ie i 7 be ta -?*. ere ie ee isidhes. Bess on ierde Rimes oats (Ge stir a et at, af a oe > om “y 7 “ : > ys — : Pen . a ° . . ESN i A %, > ¥ ko “ . Poe ™ > Cepia es 0 PTs ae TR Oh ns ose S spent o me 2 .: er eee Lee yD See tee Der -; ay Sie ; ea. , ” ad a at es eh PP Eve + . . . ; ' C . - >! Pr ae > oe i? wo * ep: “) es a; +«° ? i” ” >». = eer = 3 § o> OW Wigerng PES» 2.2 0 Be — We ~ _—_ . is ~~ = @ -* ” . ce . “ ‘ > : % t~ ae ~ ian ~ a re rte aA e) « e* y ae ® . = . a. * BART, ° a es ’ teed Sita «1 wien eet os bot ee ge ng, a *' et oe» - 4) tat Oa OX. wee ened et It: eee oe > ae TEN Hiner ey . : r pty | ~ yas 3S ~ 45 ! ’ . “s we \ er re eh ao ae Ag? By i? r a” » * + * 7 ' os * 2 oe th > ae eee LAYING THE RANGE FROM THE TEXAS TO THE SANTIAGO river, whose width has to be determined, a base line is measured on the bank anid the angles which this line makes with a mark on the opposite bank are measured with the transit. Then knowing the length of the base line and the two angles the width of the river can _be de te rmiped by tri igonometry. N TURRETS. TEYAS FIRED ONE OF THE TWELVE telescope, graduated disk. Upon the disk, zero point on the graduation, contact are. dards is a contact strip, the telescope and slides over arcs. In the @iagram A and B represent centers of *he disks on two and © and D the scopes and contact strips, sliding in contact with thelr arcs. The tric current from the battery (h) through the centers or pivots (A and B), then Into the arcs it circulates In the wires b and d, left-hand are Into the traverses the galvanometer. range-finders arms that carry the tele- vA which are shown P elec- passes and pede] From the right-hand are . from the wires a apd «, and the . —_— y.- a; .* T~., _* a ; Applying this to the range finder a base line is measured on the ship and over each end of it a range finder, answering to the surveyor’s transit is permanently set up. If the telescopes of the two finders are simultaneously converged upon the same a on a distant object (ship, city or fort- ress), the observers wili be in possession of a a Yak oat * RG Ra aso =~) m.. ~ . ” " ed > Seles) ee i > > vem) wey Ly Vale et” 6! ee, the trigonometrical data necessary to com- pute the In the distance. din and hurry of a sea-fight how- ever it would be difficult to make the cal- culations, and Lieut. Fiske has obviated the necessity ler mental work with his wonder- ful machine. The instrument records the distance of A p ene PP an G||N Se MADE A BULLSEYE ARF INCA ABOUT WHICH EXPERTS 355335355333333353 7 The range-finder consists of a powerful which is mounted on a standard / and is capable of horizontal rotation above a : Sf and extend- - ing an equal distance on each side of the . is a metaliic Fixed to the telescope stan- 4 which rotates with 4 the contact , provided that they are perfectly parallel. But if the telescope C, for example, be turned until it is in the position C, the par- allelism being destroyed, and, along with it, the equilibrium of the two parts of the bridce, the needle of the gaivanometer will be deflected. This deflection will increase in proportion to the length of the arc traversed by the telescope. But since the are (CC) Is proportional to the angle at A, which Is equal to the angle at T, it follows that the deflection of the galvanometer will be pro- portional to the angle at T, or to the angle at A T. Hence by graduating it in hundreds and thousands of yards the distance of the ship or fort (T) may be read directly from the galvanometer. Cne of these galvanome- ters is placed in the conning tower and at each of the principal gun stations. It will be seen from the fllustration that the oper- ator, on applying his eye to the telescope, has opposite to his mouth a telephone trans- mitter, a receiver being clamped to his ear, By this means the two operators are kept in constant is - “ Ss . i Perma “4% , os 3? | F . ' . ern os | ib ‘ : "A deen, ’ ne ‘ : . re ~e re = ‘ Piecing Roms trie % 7 Rae ieees ree a ny es J es Pe és a a - Aus’ ~ PO is, ~ ‘ oefers a Fa) Ps "“t* a, - : . ' F" 7 ye . the ; = se a we te LESS paced = ee ow ee? MORRO BEFORE MAKING A errre cetver is clamped to.the ear and when the operator applies his eye to the telescope a telephone transmitter is opposite his mouth. The_ process of loading and firing a big gun is begun tin the particular magazine belong’ ng to that gun, away down in the hold of the ship, beneath the water line and ENTHUSIASTIC, HITTING A SPANISH GUN ABOUT TO BE a « ey y \ ~~ P =, a cael - a a a + a > eh. ae oy “Sy ee ary te Ser * > . as eh 5 oF ae y. ef he OY ae ~ > ‘ $ a. a ' warm Lyne’ nh idle wh won, wo R ‘ ‘ . . ! ’ s ’ in the most protected part of the vessel. When the crew in the turret get ready for the ammunition an electric elevator, or hoist, from the magasine to the turret is dropped for the charge. The charge is transferred from the rack to a cradle suspended from an overhead track and unloaded into the ammunition hoists, of which there are two, one to each gun. Each hoist consists of three hollow cylinders, the upper two for powder, which is done up in sections, the lower for the shell. One charge of powder weighs 3 pounds and the shell for a 13-inch gun welzhs just twice as much. As soon as the charge is stored In hoist the latter is shot up to the ercell On Its arrival there the breech of the hes been thrown open and the lower) inder stops exactly opposite the gun The turning of a lever releases a hy- draulic rammer which sends the shell home into the gun. The two sections of powder which’ are done up in canvas bags are rammed in the shell proper point. The rammer closes up like a telescope and swings out of the way against the turret wall, and the elevator is dropped for am- munition for the next shot. The breech, which swings on a hinge af by lowering the hoist te the te gh rangement is closed over the firing appa. ratus attached and all is ready for the pressing of the button, The actual firing of the charge Is accom- iy plished by sending an electrical current through a fine piece of platinum wire, which is thrust into the powder like a primer by the firing apparatus. The platinum becomes red hot and go ig- ‘s, nites the powder REE ¥ “ " * “~ . 2 4 ‘ ry Lan rt 4 2 v2 abe we 4 = Deh, Y Fe SR. 4 a . ¢ Se + ae ae y¥ 2 * tes, “ep. 1) as A “ wy i Wel Pa hed Mae Pat se “at ‘Y Tangte ; - y : % cM oe mh, aay cnt 8 eae LAS J ) a ae pe After the gun Is loaded the bolts are rasa which secure the turntable tn the turret — in the loading position and the firing Ba ¥ proc¢ceds to his position. A ladder between the guns leads up to as plated, box-like structure, which fs the — position occupied by the officer who fires — the gun. The top of the compartment projects — above the roof of the compartment and ig heavily 'armored. It is provided with two horizontal and two vertical slots or peep-holes. o Right at the officer’s side is the dial on which its recorded the range. Two telescopes look out through the slota, one for each gun. The axis of each tele scope is parallel to the axis of the gun it represents when shooting at normal ra that is, within a distance where the will not drop between the muzzle of the gun and the target. The telescope is In fact the sight for the gun. It can be raised or lowered, or moved to the right or left as desired, The officer first sets his telescope (sights) for range and speed deflection and then pro- ceeds to train towards the object by turne ing a wheel that is In front of him. This wheel sets the hydraulic machinery in motion, turning the entire turret, guns and all. When the gun gets gets around to the re- quired position the turret is stopped and the finer sighting is done by moving the gun alone. Looking through the telescope the officer adjusts it by means of little hand wheels all about him until the eross bars of the telea- cope bisect the object. The gun crew have taken their positions with the attaching of the fiting apparatus, When the officer's finger touches the elec- tric button they rise to their toes. Boom! The turret ts filled with smoke and dry burning air that cuts the nostrils. The terrific heat is increased by the dis- charge and perspiration is running off of the men in streams. They go to work immediately after the report, and in four minutes more the great gun roars again. \ C=. Nig “oe es FR RY en m 4 ee ¢ . » ee” omen ~ res RNEST SUNTZENE DANIEL ONTAQUE]: RICHMOND PEARSON HOBSON “RvuporPyH WIeorT. JOHN SB. \BERAADOU nearly " en - ———— ———— CLAUSEN 5 i] (\eur. UICHINSON ScoTT gm — — Se But even in their confinement they are ob- jects of wonder and admiration to the men of Spain. The planting of the first flag on Cuban soll by Ensign Arthur L. Willard American is another event that will go down in his- It occurred May 11, Station at tory. at a Spanish signal Dioro, near Cardenas, The station was abandoned after a hot fight. A landing was effected by a single boat load of marines under a merciless fire from @ vaaily euperior force of Spanish sol- diersa. The tower was reached without a single man being injured. Everybody made a rush up the stairway. Ensign Willard of the gunboat Machias was the first to reach the top. ‘To pull down the Spanish flag and raise *’ ', stars and stripes in its was the of but a first im ‘story the / The ineident was the over the tsland of Cuba. signalized by a ringing salute from Machias Ernest Sutzeneck of the battleship Brook- Ivn was one of the brave volunteers who cut the cables at Clenfuegos. The work wae accomplished in dayl.ght In four open boats. This diminutive fleet consisted of two launches and two cutters. Lieut. Anderson of the Marblehead commanded one cutter and one launch, and Lieut. Winslow of the Nashville directed the other launchand cut- ter. The work was s0 perilous that the erews were asked for volunteers, since the Captains would not ask any man to go on such an errand. A mighty cheer rose from the ships ag the litth boats drew away on this perilous er- rand. Meanwhile the American guns sent a shower of shell and shrapnel over their could not be located. They used smokeless powder and poured in a constant fire from a dozen different points where they lay in ambush. But the men in the boats never for a minute hesitated, but rowed rapidly on to what appeared almost ccrtain death, But the Americans worked bravely. Ag man fell another took his place. Some of them worked till they fainted from loss of blood. But there was never a murmur and never a suggestion of retreat. The first man to drop was Marine Rea- gan of the Marblehead. A shot struck him in the head and he toppled over and @ied without a cry. Sutzeneck was wounded. The action of the officers and crew of the torpedo boat Winslow in the terrible en- gagement at Cardenas, when EBosign Worth Bagley was killed—the first Officer of the American navy to fall to aaa war—with . oe fck oe Ri ap ° : A Xa ae ies 3 Las Fat s00n as One of the men were vee, sae Scott, e four of his men is another deed of daring that will be recorded with pride by the historian. Lieut. John B. Bernadou, in command of the Winslow, under orders from Command- er Todd of the gunboat Wilmington. at- tempted to force Cardenas Harbor for the purpose of drawing the fire of the hidden shore batteries. The fre was a hundred-fold more effective than expected, and the first shell fired from shore exploded over the plucky Mttle boat.” lieut. Bernadou was the only man woun4- ed. A piece of shel] cut a gash in his leg, but, tying a bandage around it, he ordered his boat still further on. Then came the i4-pound ghbell that crashed through the bollers and creusee the Winslow, and son, distinguished himself. It was the Hudson that went to the rescue of the tor- pedo boat Winslow during the thickest of the fight. and after she had been crippled, and towed her out of danger. During the whole engagement and when the rescue was attempted, while the battle was at ita height, Lieut. Scott exhibited unusval calm- ness by standing on the deck of his boat and directing his men. Although the army has not had the same opportunity to distinguish itself as the navy. tt has not been without its deeds of hé4rolam. The perilous expedition of Lieut. Andrew 8. Rowan of the 1th Infantry thfough the wilds of Cuba to the headquar- ters of Gen. Garcia, so impressed Gen. Nel- Miles that he pecommented that the HOBSON AT SANTIAGO, Garcia and delivered his message. The party struck across the country Jn the widest part of Cuba and reached Manat May 7. There they took a small sailing vessel and put out for Nassau. There were six men on board the small craft, and the journey occupied two days. An awning and a hammock were used for safis, and the party suffered much hardship. At Nase sau the British schooner Peerless was taken and a few days later they were safely land- Facts You Want ed at Key West. to Know About OWDER HE California powder mills in 7 San Lorenzo Valiey ship 3,000 a of powder dally to the Atlantic coas§ for Government use. are composed of gun cotton and G & HE principal smokeless powders In us@ nitro-giycerine, either alone or im 3 combination with other material, the fune- cs tion of which Its to reduce the violence of action. The parts are mixed in the presence | of a liquid which has a solvent action ne 4 A dough-like substance {9 ~~ the gun cotton, the result. This mass is placed in @ from which it emerges squeezed into ribbons. After running it between to obtain the proper thickness It ts ss a grains and dried. HE Oregon's 13-ineh rifies are fs with 550 pounds of powder and imparts to a 1100-pound shot & locity of 2100 feet per second and the of the projectile Is nearly 24,000-foot This energy is sufficient to lift the a = eight feet out of me water In one minute, on for sporting purposes. In @ gun its combustion is not and the fumes from it give violent head aches to the shooter. a OST of the cotton used in the mm r M ufacture of gun cotton comes & Georg:a. N "er GLYCERINE is not adapted sulphur and saltpeter, Lindl latter supplying the oxygen aud ducing combustion of the other two — N black powder th the components | charcoal, tions of the same thing, vn developed from the black. Sy ULPHUR used in the comes in Sicily, the bae:8 ae Seateee* ~ B ‘tons and brown powder 4

Page 19

wee oa SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. “BUSINESS WOMEN - _ _ re, }' \ ~ ¢ ad Pm ? ‘“e TRE WORKING GIRL In ‘YourH —/ f of]. ~eEee— ee a a ed - SAMBL' 5 “HAIR. FACE Be “By rigid attention to the simple rules of hygiene, the business woman can defy & 1 ugliness and old age, often much more successfully than the woman of wealth who cannét control her Jeve of pleasure.” Vv “One cake of pure French hygienic soap, used for the face and neck, — will certainly last three months—perhaps four. ee A Sowen Sekt ee Bos ‘ ea ; leg, 2a ’ a A 45 [- ¢ ye Re Pekis ie teh as Fy a ey es ee ae tN aa ee PEDERI E R RAR: eye eee Ree et RO nd a tt Ae Rte a fe La —— two of * 7 ‘od ee \, 7 at Seri Oe ee a ire — > ss J Ss + be ‘ 7 a Wid! Itwill cost you about 48 cents a € 63 i, Mh Bett be re ae “y 5 t ef ry Sen fF; — -_ » Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, St. Louls Post-Dispatch. Dear Madam—TI have read with a great deal of interest your remarks on ‘The Se- cret of Beauty and the Art of Remaining Young.” I hope you will pardon my pre- sumption if I ask you a few questions. How is a poor working girl to preserve her beauty and remain young? Take myself as an example of hundreds of working girls. I have left home every day in the week, every week in the month, every month In the year for the last four or five years at 7:35 a. m. and return at 7p. m., tired to death and fit for nothing but my bed, which I long to drop into. How are we breadwinners to remain young under these circumstances? For wealthy women or women who have nothing on earth to do but amuse them- selves, your ideas are very practical and worth remembering, but even if we had more time, how could we afford to pay for camel's hair brushes, expensive soaps, massage, electric baths, etc., etc. Do you-think there is any hope for us, as far as youth and beauty are con- cerned, or are we doomed to ugliness and old age, as well as poverty? Hoping I have not taken up too much of your valuable time, I am yours truly, St. Louts, Mo. MARGARET A. AM very glad to receive this letter, and in answering it I feel sure that I address myself to thousands of women who share your. views. Of course, it is impossible for a self-supporting woman to give her per- sonal appearance the care that women of leisure may so_ well afford, but I insist upon it that, on the other hand, the average woman of leisure is— because of that very idleness (for leisure and idleness usually walk hand in hand)—far more apt to fall into habits of self-indulgence, or even excesses, than the business woman, and for this very reason she runs a greater risk of the early loss of her beauty than the woman who works ever so hard and leads at least a life of tem- perance and regularity. I know what I am saying may sound almost impossible. It is not, however, and I will cite my own case as an example of the care it is pos- sible for a woman to take of herself, although she works many hours each day. I gct up at 6 o'clock every morning. I spend one MRS. AYER’S hour and a half at my toilet. This includes a cold sponge, manicuring and careful attention to every de- DAILY LIFE. tail. At 7:30 I take my breakfast. I live an hour’s ji ur- ney from my office. I never leave my desk before 6 at night: frequently I do not get away until 10 and 11 at night. I work six days of every week, and I am sorry to say that I often work seven. No matter what hour I reach home, there is one duty—(that is not a duty at all to me, but appears to be a great burden to some women)—which I never fail to perform. This is the hot, full bath and scrub which I take every night of my life. I believe that the preservation of a woman's health and her looks, certainly, are more dependent upon this hot soap scrub than anything else. I use a pure French hygienic soap, three dti- ferent scrubbing brushes and an immense bath sponge, and I scrub with the soap from my head to my feet. By this process T remove every particle of dust which has accumulated in the pores of the skin during the day. I establish a good circulation. and I experience the delightful sensation of cleanliness which only a hot scrub can give one. A thorough rinsing in cooler water, of course, must follow the scrub. If my skin is a little irritated, which must be the case sometimes where the cli- mate is so irregular, I anoint it with a little skin food or cucumber cream. ‘Fifteen minutes after the bath is concluded I am in bed, and five minutes after, asleep. I am perhaps old enough to be your mother, and | do not think you can work more hours in a week than I AN EXAM PLE do: vet I, at my age, maintain my health, and I certainly do not grow old as other women of my age who omit FOR ALL WOMEN. the bath and the regular life which I believe to b* so necessary to the preservation of health and looks. Now, any working woman can do as much as I do that is to say, any woman who can have the privilege of the bath, and after all soap and water are not very difficult to procure in this time of luxury for all classes. One cake of pure French hygienic soap, used for the face and neck. will cer- tainly last three months—perhaps four. ‘ It will cost you about 48 cents a cake. Any one of the good floatfig soaps will do for the remainder of the body. One or two of these soaps are really excellent for the general bath. A camel's hair face scrubbing brush will cost you about $1. Used for the face only, and carefully dried, it will cer- tainly last two years. A big bath sponge will cust about $1.50. If you take good care of it—washing and rinsing it carefully after each bath—it will last two or three years also. A scrubbing brush for the body will cost abovt $1.50. Massage is out of the question unless you wish to give yourself treatments. I do not often advise this, because I think it very wearisome. but all women do not need massage. unless you can afford to purchase an electric battery. ADVANTAGE OF = vatolipobiarwteyr ras Boies oo 0 5 Any woman can iearn to give hersel! an electric. bath, ELECTRIC BATHS. and the cost of a battery will be, at the outset. about $15. Electric baths I consider absolutely necessary in certain cases—for example, nervous prostravon, nervous dyspepsia, but to the woman of fairly good health this delightful treatment is a luxury, not a necessity. I not only think there is hope for the bus'ness woman, tiresome as I know her life to be. I am quite positive that by rigid attention to the simple rules of hygiene, a careful diet and lots of soap and water, she can defy ugliness and old age, often much more successfully than the woman of wealth who is able to employ a masseuse every morning and to take an electric bath every night, but who cannot control her love of pleasure so that she will get sleep at the proper hours and in sufficient quanti- ties, and who has not the strength of will to resist the stimulants and dissipations that beset the fashionable woman, and every woman of leisure, and that are a thou- sand-fold more destructive to youth and beauty than the most gtinding life of the nineteenth century woman worker. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. in Electric baths, of course, are also out of the question = cn ee : aS MM =" ye a. MAY BE BEAUTIFUL, IN SPITE OF HARD WORK AND POVERTY, AND ALW AYS YO MRS. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER COUNSELS WORKING GIRLS. ELECTRIC | ) / , “The average woman of leisure cause of idieness, far more apt to fall into habits of self-indulgence, or even excesses, than the business woman, and runs a greater risk of the early loss of her ‘ PR tan’ Rs _— ° ee - ne i Oe 22 4 MPM we Boe es Ee 5 * — * 447, camel's hair face scrubbing brush will cost you about $I. Used for the face OF. GOOD: 2oceine es sae igipllin SEM ee Ss Sy ag Pier * J "Es ie # ik Dae as oe at , Sunes s - F det 2 i eee fx’ mae. P « an * i % es ny * _s te ras, u ‘ my q 7 : ‘ — ond 4 . 4 “ ‘ ae : Pa P , r . “ at ht os hi a eS ¢ P F . ; # e r ee ee “seas ey ga® . 5 ih ee z e - - a, ‘j tax a> at - a F m ase lel i a, eh eee oe Ogee et “sf Poe + t il A 4 be te ee ‘ . re “a . * mS | a a me te eee a se — ee — a a { ee: ; » Che a ey ; 73 =e alt ae = ee 14 oo i - oa fw 7 a A om Se 5 , um i, ” hares aes oe ra i pete ~ , ia ete oe Siete z + «eo - . a t 5 a a {, te - ; a oes, - we : f P >, 2 . ; ia ees ‘ ie % Wetien ees hes. OS a de Oe ae er,” 2 ¥ wes : Me ae hae aay ¥ rz FA, r iy W Fs >.> eo ¥ ~ ee - 4 : = - P . rae a” ‘ - . Rika BS ee st ic Rie i z Pgs : we nat er ts —— se" ben 7 - : — : - , ies nae Rg ha ~ ane je FE, me rns ad “a ba ra viii aay oe = 451 ow eo ati gs “4 dl “ na em

Page 20

la . —_ . zs +4" es FOUR-YEAR-OLD SON IN THE BOAT, HUNGRY BUT WILLING HELPER. ”_—_ he ene, i . : e - ' | cigeatt wi, wea Meir: Ne Baten: : jee USM aadt as PER : LU INiy tee MO . f “oh, ny: y | : f oes oe 1 | TAY NNOS( COMMON: TONNY) é LIFTON R. SCUDDER has achieved It was 7 o’clock when little Sam roused The waves rolled and splashed about the f @ memorable record as a fisherman. his father, shouting lustily: “O, pa, you've oat, unheeded by the occupants. Occa- | | got a bite.” sionally the sun peeped through the sky ga Against fearful odds he captured @ wal & re fy a Has any one taken the trouble to cal- culate how many cars will be required to move the wheat crop of these two States alone? The traffic manager has, approx!i- mately, because it Is a most important part of his business to do so. Before this time he has been locating his cars, arranging to borrow from other roads, where pos- sible, and laying his plans, like a general before a campaign, to get that wheat to the nearest market and to the seaboard or the lakes. The average citizen,. however, does not op such matters a thought. He hears in Se py an , and with gee ty that goed ehep aniatel end is duly Dallas, Tex.; New Orleans, La.; Duluth, Minn.; St. Paul, Minn; Pierre, S. D.; Omaha, es Wo NEN wall take 2632 engines to pull them, and add 2% miles to the length of the traina. But before the farmers can realize on this Vast crop and before the rairoads can haul it, it muat be harvested, and therein the farmer is ynfronted thig year with a dif- ficulty he har not enecuntered for ; or Colum- F efor to ®6 marked a degree — time for harvest ig plentiful, but the laborers are Macon, Ga.; Neb.; Dodge Mobile, Ala.; few.’ Kaneas and Texas were not behind their sister States when the call for volunteers thankful that he lives in a land of plenty, to fight Spain, avenge the Maine and free where famine is unknown. Cuba went fort Their sons responded An average car of wheat containa i no ny As e¢lsewnere, the i rawny youth bushels, This means that to move the of the wheat fields went with his ete Kansas crop alone 71,490 cars will be re usin to the front. and is now at Chieka- quired, and 7554 cars for the Texas crop—a mauga and Key West or on the way to total of 78,980 cars. oe a and Manila, while the wheat stands in the fleld waiting to be eut and shocked d threshed and marketed. . n the cithes are unemployed men ing You see a freight train of 30 cars and you exclaim “What a long train.” Thirty cars is above the average, and that train is near- ly one-third of a mile long. for work. They have not the me Now figure wha: sort of a train it would to the wheat fields where work Swaite take to move the wheat crop of Ka and them. malign opel ogy on do | ee ae si Pei haw anil te BR em + ; 7 fe x the vis a os, ¢ ey oy Y Ny gr {Leg ‘on the farm will be quoted 3 _ ee i ben TEXAS ing grain The railroad company, we are told in the dispatehes, ignored the episode, and the M-ssouri Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Pittsburg & Gulf and other lines traversing Kansas made a special rate for bona-fide working men whereby three might travel on one ticket to where harvest hands were in demand. They could afford to ignore an enforced free passage; they could ¢ % ford a cut rate, or no rate at ali if fou lack of hands, wiliing to work, they were in danger of losing the plum of epee thawe millions of bDushele of wheat te mare ket, pe Based on present prices the wheat. fs of Kansas and Texas will be worth te te farmers we those Staten $23,435,200. This & on a bas of @& cents a bushel & i farmor, nat Me wilh be about the @ According to the distance from some will get more and some les figure is based on T5-cent Louis from July to September. | they get more or lees will depend Lae on the weather, but all the indications . they are not Iikely to get more. Rd The difference in the price the getea and the quotations in the large | centers is a matter of freight, comm insurance and elevator charges. Thus, ing #peculative vaiues out of the the “ame grain which will at cont at Dallas, 77% in Kansas City, & in | 7% in Chicage, © in New Y¥ ¥e2 54 Tine “ in Liverpool. Wheat for July we — > tom aneted at Ty te St. Sowa Te ee. in the opinion of most | Mors it likely to be hi mapas | Bink. Saakyg sae Pe et ee ee

Page 21

~ s . ‘in Montana and Arizona. in SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 39, 1898. WD 2D >29D9D3I2T9929999099099: MILLIONAIRE MINE OWNER IS BUILDING A MILLION DOLLAR HOME COOCE EC! COOKE EE CECEE CCE COC CEE CCEEGECE IN NEW YORK. Left Teaching in Georgetown, Mo., to Make a Fortune in the Mines. NE of the richest men In America () has no wife. He is building a mil- lion dolar home in New York. His name is W. A. Clark of Butte, Mont. He is a typical self-made American, If there ever was one, and America who have or a larger grasp of affairs. is figured at from # and is probably figure. It consists of vast fnining interests New York plants in New banks ly money. there are few men in better. trained minds His wealth £59,000 000, the higher 1 000,000 to much nedgrer property, manufacturing Jersey, art treasures, fine horres and a plentiful supply of re. Incidentally he Butte, called the Miner, whch he count among his paying ass«ts. Born on his father’s farm near Connells- ville, Pa., in 1839, he received a common- echool education and studied civil engi- Meering in a local academy. During the California gold excitement tn 1857 he be- fan to dream of the golden sands, but money Was scarce at the farm, and he and his two brothers did not met started on their travels till the spring of 1599. Before getting well under way Mr. fell sick of malarial fever at Georgetown, Mo.. and it was there he met the young woman who became his wife and followed his fortunes into the wilderness. The train went on without him, and as soon as h's health improved sufficiently he entered a competition for the post of village school- master and was selected out of 22 appli- canta. He succecded so well asc a teacher that the School Board tried to induce him to re- main, but early in the spring of 1861 the longing for the West again scized him and he joined a pack train that was bound for Colorado. After trying various places and many pur- eulta, farming, mining and merchandising he finally accumulated a capital of $5000, and with it he bought provisions just in owns a newspaper at does not Clark time to reach the placer mines of the Bweet Water and Western Montana, where gold war most plentiful and food most Bearce. With pack mules leden to their full capacity with flcur, potatves and other provisions bought in the Mormon settiec- Ments of Northern Utah, he made a rapid mountains to the great March through the placer bonanzas in Madison County, Mon- tana. From those diggings $0,000,000 In placer gold was taken out In a short time, but Mr. Clark's supply of provisions was worth more than any claim in the richest gulch, On arriving at the diggings he found a horde of people who had go.d in abundance and nothing to eat. His supply of flour was disposed of in small lots at $1.0 a pound; tobacco at $6 a pound; eggs, $1 each; pota- toes, SW cents for small ones, $1 for large ones. It was an earlier edition of the Klondike. Mr. Clark followed up the lead. Trip after trip was made over the trail, and he opened stores in Virginia City and Deer Lodge, and was soon recognized as one of the prosperous and substantial mem- bers of the community. CLARK oF A TEACHER MISSOURI. SCHOO... ‘TEACHING ISG! HIS. | FIRST GRE T BUSINESS VENTURE, Finally Mr, Clark was induced to pur- chase a gold and silver mine at Butte. He worked it for a short time, but it did not pay. Then he leased it. Upon development it showed no gold and only lLttle silver. The ore was refractory, and no one knew what to de with it. He had been deceived. Mr. Clark thought the mine had been mis- represented and the men who sold it to him had left the country. One day an old miner came into Clark’s store at Deer Lodge and said: “Say, pardner, they tell me you own that hole in the ground over there that they call Clark's Colusa?’ “Well, I guess I do,’ replied Clark. down—nobody dropped down in the hole—took a look at her—great mine—why boys have put you up to joking me. on me. sucker, “TI was over there—found everything shut there—just out of curiosity or, ain't you working? I know the It's for a then “Say, look here, stranger. I was played I'll admit, I'll treat. paid -a big price, x ‘ Pas. > a, “rv. og “aid fans re } ee ail HIS WIFE IS ENTOMBED IN Took 30,000,000 Pounds years took 30,000,000 pounds of copper. The mine ie running to-day and is one of the biggest copper mines in the world. This story accounts for the origin of the ex- pression “Clark's luck,.’' There is a good percentage of gold and silver in the rich copper sulphide ore, but the men who thought that they had eold Clark never have been found. The mine is said to be worth $9,000,000, and $7,000,000 has already been taken out of it. As in the case of the Anaconda and other great copper properties at Butte, the de- velopment of which was begun in the 7i's, the enormous value of these deposits was an astounding revelation to the mining world. Nothing could be done with them till a railroad was bulit, but the richness of the mines gave a spur to railroad en- PAICOBSGSOO0O6 FOR THIS " De ee : ; PICTURE. 7 the fellows skipped the camp, and now there is not an ounce of gold or silver in the mine, I suppose.’”’ “Gold or silver? My God, man! that’s a copper mine—that hain’t gold nor eilver —that’s 15 per cent copper!” Out of a piece of ground 175 feet long and 9% feet wide Clark in the next two terprise, and in one case of an investment in 1875 of $35,000. in which a late United States Senator was interested, the prop- erty is worth over $60,000,000 to-day and has produced untold fortunes, Mr. Clark opened a bank in Deer Lodge, but when Butte began to rise on the moun- tain side about 30 miles distant Deer Lodge IN WweCULAwe CEMETERY. A $160,000 MAUSOLEUM “ of Copper Out of a Claim He Thought Worthless. 4 began to lose its prestige, and he used some a of his ready cash to establish the Firs® ~ National Bank of Butte. “a The copper mines now owned by Wi AL | Clark In Arizona are even more important ~~ and valuable than those of Butte. He the copper from the ore, ships it to Nem ~ Jersey in ingots, and in his own works manufactures it Into wire for electrical cone ductors, ete. DALY IS HIS ENEMY. In politics Mr. Clark is a Democrat, an@ was named for United States Senator by the Democratic faction tn the first Legige lature after Montana's admission to the © Union, The Republican Senators were. P seated. Mr. Clark could obtain anything — he wished from the people of Montana but for the implacable hatred of Marcus Daly of the Anaconda, who ts known as the “White Czar." The two men quarreled seve eral years ago, and although Daly is the — Democratic boss of the State he will al- ways throw h's entire Influence to the Re- publicans rather than permit Clark to gain any political advantage. i Mr. Clark owns the controlling Interest ~*~ in the Butte Electric Railway, WBlectrie Light Co. and Waterworks Co. He ts presi. m: dent of the State Irrigation Committee. tee For a long time he enjoyed the distinction i of living in the only brick house in Butte 4 City and being the only man in the city — who burned hard coal In his parlor grate, for hard coal was $25 a ton. On the checks of the First National Bank of Butte is the picture of W. A. Clarke in miner's dress, with a pick over ane shoule der and one hand resting on a shovel. Mr. Clark fs a great lover of horses, He prefers trotters and pacers. He is one of the most liberal patrons of the turf im America, and owns the pacing gelding Ma- jor Wonder, with a record of 2:07. He pure chased Murat, the famous pacer, {In New York, and paid $2600 for him. His horses are said to be worth $150,000. Mr. Clark has built on an advantageous ~ and picturesque elevation in Woodlawn Cemetery, in memory of his wife, who dieq@ five years ago, what art critics and archi- 23 tects say is the most artistic and classical 4 | mausoleum in the vicinity of New York, i It enat $160,000. a Another episode which brought Mr, Clark's name prominently before the public was fils — purchase of Fortuny's masterplece, “The Choice of a Model,” for $42,000 over George Gould's last bid of $41,000. 3) ae a. Ser ayy i +e * ae tee we a ~ ee ey 7 Ry ae ARE des : ae a ea AKOUSED WHO HAVE VENGEFULLY KENTUCKIANS, ™ MURDERED THEIK OPPONENTS. THE FEUDS VICTIMS ARE Fit M wD en (PH / i .' i) WUD ae TWE Ls ; a a falas 4 CE aE me 4 LF 2 pea 3

Kaplos.ve bui- allber re- Volvers. Two amall standing we mies were almost cons'antiy tm th lela’. A doten - piteh: d battle ss» Were fo ight inf the open, x There was none of the SkulKkiag wartare and guerrilla ta Which bawe charae- ter fed #0 many Kentucky feuds. excepting at the very beginning. Each i boasts of the number of men it can iysto its sup- port, and every man ita armed’ and ready eo Kill. The Howards claim to-:be abie to muster 60) fighters. The hy friends are eqguaiiy confident of ®ipport. No auch feud as this has ever bo n known in the Bouth. It approaches the di organiged warfare. It is a wa? of exier- mere and their told lenders gnity of gination, and both sides prop ake to have ce done with quickly, rather than to em- Cres the taetios of the Craig-Thiliver and stretch it out of exterminating the hated Bakers.” has been safe. A atranger riding through the county might be mistaken for a mem- ber of of the opposing factions and killed, authorities Were power- less to enforee the law. The warring clans took possession ef the town of Manchester and held it at thelr mercy. Every man Citizens were terrorized. When one he county was armed. an effort was made a week ago to indict the combatants the Bakers and the How ards and their friends took possession of Brown pre- allowed Judge they be of the men who shouid the court over which s.ded tu dictate and demanded that Lhe names compose the grand jury. a° As a fifial resort an appeal to Gov. Hrad- ley Wae made, and a detachment of the Siate Militia was sent to Manchester to ece that the terrupted A county judge and a farmer sheriff were mach nery of the \sw was not in- Victims of this feead. feud In among the Seldom hase a Kentucky—where all feuds are conducted with bitterness and desperation-—-reached tiveness which has characterized the far between the Bakers and the Howards, All of the families concerned are promin- te the. Game ty a which they live. the point of vindic- war- i, all oe m = $i oe ‘ ses é f te “Le +e ar ¥ * xs ‘ “d, 4 "a ‘% tae. ) Canis Wei gt ie” seb... meets o eawel peminee ont bore “One day A. B. Howard, his scn and his hired man were riding along a country road, A crowd of their enemies suddenly rode upon them and commenced firing.” leading part in commercial and life They taineers, such as ‘with feuds of and taken a social are not regular moun- usually aesociated but are character, men of this intelligence. among th standing Jealousy arose m several years This feeling gradually involved other ago. families—the Whites, who sided with the Bakers, and the Garrards, the Phillpots and the CGrevoriee. who sympathized with and aiJed the Howards. rs ago there was a factional fent in which John G. White killed The feeling which followed this event almost died fall, Phillpets was a Several yeu fcur men. had of the Republican one of the Whites. out last when one candidate for the nomination for sheriff against Quarrels arose. The Bakers agreed with the Phillpotsa, who and when killings began the Garrards, are Democrats, went on Baker's bond. The Howards became drawn tnto the con- troversy through force of circumstances, and war Was soon on. The first man to lose his life was Jim Phiilpot. He was killed during a fight last New Year's Day. The fight was continued that day and George W. Baker was shot but not killed. - a h ' ft ‘ E 7 a : 9 é _ s - ~ 4 hee Z . = a se.“ a “ 5 » ay * B * y « é a > \ f J v a a, re : " ~ — — pee. Fo set a month George were shot whicnd Gregory, a Howard sympathizer, and killed in the engagement lowed. fol- Ry this time the entire county had b- come aroused. The situation was be dangerous. No man was safe. Early in the spring a party of the Ba- kers and thelr allies attacked the house of Sam Howard, leader of the Howard forces, and shot him and killed his young- est son, Frank. There was a fierce tight, but the Howards were completely sur- rounded and cuvuld only fire through coors and windows without aim. The killing of Frank Howard aroused the fection of which he Was a member to a been equaled ‘oming state of fury which had not before that time. He Was one of the young- est members of the clan, and the pride of his family and friends. While Sam Howard was wound h‘s brother, Jim Howard, geance for the death of Frank, as pring and proceeded exterminating the hated disabled by h.s swore Veii- well as with Lba- on general ‘ples, the work of kers. tie shot and killed George W. Baker, of the leaders. The man’s brother, Judge A. W. Baker, who was presiding judge of the court of an adjoining county, subse- quently died of grief. He was the most prominent member of the family and great- ly deplored the feud and had done every- thing within his power to ge it. But the Howards were is is es 3 os #ES eRe, ap ‘gee a One takea unewares. One day A. B. Howard, ex-Sheriff of Clay County, with his son, Wilkes Howard, and their hired man, G. W. Stowe, was riding alone a country read. A crowd of their enemies suddenly rode upon them and commenced firing. Wilkes Howard was instently klled. After a few fighting Stowe feil, mortally wounded, and died before ald could reach him. ler Howard escaped. Stowe was the eighth man to lose his life. Hie is said to have wholly uninterested in the progress of the feud and bis murder . i} un ~ i. minutes of “he e) wce;ntl Wag et nerally And so the fighting continued. killed within a few weeks. ‘cation of hostilities. Hach e walting for an advant- suunmiry was full of That it should vitable. second d: Two other men were Then came a ces side Sen Tlie re to SUp- break axe. The whol pressed exc Out agail wis ne And so it did, on the y of June. Tom Howard, disregarding the rules of warfare which had tained up to that time, after having passed ex-Bheriff Wtil- lam White on the road, turned and shot him dead, This affair brought matters to a ciimax, The war spir.t which had retgned before was tame compared with that which atirred the breasts of the Bakers Then it was, it is claimed, that the Bakers and the Whites commenced the use of explosive builets, ha sent Theodore — ot. a Fae sy e ae "tO brother of the ex-Sheriff’ who was kilicd. They returned loaded down with guns, pis- tole and ammunition, Similar supplies, to say nothing of a bo ay of men, were furnished to the Howard fac tion, it is said, by a relative of the Chur- rards, who lives at Pineville. A crowd of the Howards themselves in a two-story house at chester and have remained there since, excepting at such time as they forth for food. A battle was momentar ly expected, for the Bakers went through the village in daytime heavily Garmed and camped outside of it at night. The Howards from their point barricaded Man- ever cathe of vant- age near the Courthouse, evidently hoped to be able to intimidate the officers of tie law. There were 100 of them in and near ther camp and an equai number of ther op- ponents. Three members of the Baker faction left thelr camp June W to more arias and ammunition. « Court was to convene secure the fellowing day. In the meantime the county @ffictals, realizing that a terribie conflict as about to be precipitated, se cretly teliggreaphed te Gov. Bradley, company of militia, in command of Adju- tant-General Forester, was sent te preserve order and prevent hoetil.‘tes. The company arrived the newt day. The Sat gh eo, eee and a ernor what he considered ‘“‘the covery soe.—tC=S tion of Judge Brown.’ . Members of both cour lroom nmext cay pel the appointment of grand jurors. clans surged into the attempted to cote certain men as Murder was prevented only by the presence of the so.diers, liobh, Anse and Alien Laker were te have. been arraigned to answer charges of mupfe der and arson, but their bonds were Gee Ne clared forfeited by consent of the attornegr in the case Later Lob and Allen Baker surrendered, — together with other members of their face ih: ton, after being guaranteed protectiog{Y ee Gen. | Anse Haker that he would never surrender, unless mitted to <arry bis weapons into the é room, and that he would never be alive and “ore ster. reigt Fu In the meantime the Howards seem to te Pe! we l eatiefied. In an interview June 6 Jin Hioward. leader of the faction, eald: oe “The Bakers don't number more than % men, while I can command @@ JI could | to Harlan County and raise an army come back here and wipe every k the face of the earth, but I want tes the trouble, and am willing te the o try ts hand. Uf it fails, I be tile ae RR PAE RE, GE ag et ee ee ee eer -

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eae pn EE — —_— oe i Me oer - ——_ ar Pe = : o- 4 _ > . . > - - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. ae ee he ee ee Of. | PICKED ~ ates etd the American N all the United 8 Continent for tha the to of her athlet the grand ‘Yurnfest held at Hamburg, German: t matter, St. Louls is only city fend representatives mmes at be es to compete “nthe g International to , in July Other cities have tried for laurels in com- petition with the pick of ropean turners, and all have returned empty-handed, with iuke é. of vears eince the single exception of MI! It has been oa the Northern city’s men wer victor’s wreaths. ; Bince that time repented ¢fforte have been Made by the Turner societies of the cities to bring Imost a scorp crowned with various the cherisned diplomas to this side of the Atlantic. None has reached Amert¢a'’s shores. The muscle, tnherent si ay ind constant training of the Germans mk « them seem- ingly invincible at their ational athietic @ames, the turner exercis, and it has been looked upon asa wa 4 of time and a useless expense to eend rt ‘nm across the Ocean for the slight possibility of success. : But this year St. Louls, famed for her athictes the country over, W'!! send a quin- fette of her atrongest sone.to bear un on Rheir shoulders the honor abd reputation of ' America in competition with the world. These are the men: William: Lange, Willlam Tritschier, Willlam Spafining, 498 em Ee Yates vr KitTLavs INSTRUCTOR OF The list of enuscle tests may and proba bly will inciude: road Jumping. liigh jumping Broad and high jumping combined. ole vauiting Two hundred and twenty-yard dash Iiorizontal bar exerctses, Parallel bar exercises. Apparatus exercises, Hend-orer-hand rope climbing. Putting 37-pound stone. Dutting 16-pound shot. Throwing four-pound ball. Two steps and jump. Hurdle race, 110 yards, with 40-inch hurdles. Weoden borse exercises. The manner of judging the contestants ata turner fest is intricate In the extreme, @s spectators at the big national affair held at the Fair Grounds in 1897 will remember. For perfection in each event, not judged by distance or speed, 100 points are al- lowed; the scale Is graduated and in the eng an average is struck. A man may break world’s records in eev- eral events and still fall below the average in the grand capitulation. In the gymnasium exercises, it is under- stood that two combinations, or series of exercises, will be set by the judg or the contestants will be required to add one or ginal combination. This proviso will allow the St. Lou who are ali experts at k to make up for possible deficiencies in other exer- cises. Some of the exerc‘ses are cocnparatively minor in America, or these have been g.ven especial attention by the St. Louis men. The Europeans are skilled at the steps and jump, which corresponds to our hop, step and jump, but js more difficult. The German record is 39 feet for the two steps and jump. It is told “on the quiet” about the South St. Louls Turner Hall that Lange has equaled this. His record for the hop, step and jump is 4 feet 9 inches. The broad high jump is a tester, and something peculiarly German. a Uh feet broad and @ inches ” oi ee oe re s, ia boys indoor wo! two a Z A GEO: SRAUN ; — 2s a OFSTETTER colt ners | has been nearly equaled by the St. Louis turning camp. The hand-over-hand rope iene: is a game but little followed in America. All turners are skilled at rope climbing with the use of feet and legs, but to climb with the hands and arms is far more difficult. The German record, & feet, has been topped one inch by George Kuntz of the St. Louls Turners. But the oddest of all the German Turners’ accomplishments is his ability to throw a four-pound ball. The ball used is about the size of an Association football and is filled with excelsior. The sphere is handled fn exactly the same manner that athletes put the shot. It is said to be exceedingly difficult to make anything like a good throw. It is thought that the idiosyncracies of the German exercises have been mastered by the St. Lou's representatives, who have been in training two months or more to prepare themselves. Prof. Wittich has personally superintend- ed the training of the South St. Louls Turnverein’s men, and Braun has been pre- pared by Prof. Kittlaus of the Rock Springs Society. Lange is unquestionably the best man of TURKNEKS WILL COMPETE IN GERMANY CAREFULLY ee Ee ee ee the active class when they were 16 and 17 years old respectively, although the rules make 18 years the age minigun for active turners. The quartette have won high honors tfn State and national turnfests. Unfortu- nately neither of them was physically fit ta compete at the national fest in St. Louts, or more of the laurel wreaths might have been kept here. Braun, who ts only 22 years old, has not been in the fleld long enough to win many prizes in competition, but he defeated all of hig society comrades at Highland. and they are satisfied to leave the reputation of the Rock Springs turners in his keeping. The company will leave St. Louis to-mor- row morning for New York and they will ABROAD. sail for the scene of action Saturday nexz® on the Pennsylvania. The turnfest does not begin until July 9@ The St. Loulsans will reach Hamburg ig time to give them almost a month to bee come acclimated. The contestants will be accompanied by Prof. George Wittich of the South St. Louls Turnverein, Prof. A. E. Kindervater, ine structor of the St. Louls Turnverein; Kari H. Heckrich, instructor of the Concordia Turnverein, and Louls Kittlaus, the Rock Springs instructor. Civic and national pride will be aroused in the efforts of the little band of athietes and the best wishes of their hundreds of thousands of countrymen wil follow the St, Loulsans across the sea, DIED WEALTHY IN A POOR HOUSE. ! LINTON G. ANTHONY, who was buried last Thursday at Muncie, Ind., lived for 80 years In the poor- house of Delaware County d paid more than $5000 for board, by the week, invariably in advance. | In his young manhood he was one of the most popular men [In that vicinity. He was one of two brothers. Their father was rich the five, and high hopes are entertained | 144 owned a considerable amount of real that he will defeat the foreigners as easily estate in Indiana and extensive orange as he has wurpanees the feats of Ameri | eroves in Florida. The elder Anthony — founded the town of Anthony, Fia., and He !{s 30 vears old and unmarried (all of the five single). Twelve years ago Lange developed a great fondness for turn- ing and into the highest class at the South Side Gymnasium, He is a natural athlete and a champion amateur in a dozen sports. He is a base- ball player and plays association football in the winter months. are got soon tt - a aque ee eee / Eee —_— - a “Rock SPRING N Lange excels in field sports, but is @ champion indoors as well. His most recent conquests were at the annual games of the St. Louls District of Turners held at Highiand, Ill... In May. He made the highest individual average, which marks him as the « hampion athicte of all the St. Loufs Turners. In winning this prige he took first tn the O)-yard run, first In the hop, skip and jump, first in the le-pound shot put, first in the group of those three and first in fencing. tle aiso won third prize tn the group of fencing, high broad jumping and weight lifting. Hofigtetter and Spanning 4/4 excellent work «at Highland, Spanning winning first - the apparatus exercises. Tritschler was unable to compete owing to an injured ankie. Sia! The South St. Louls boys with the ception of Hoffstetter have been in sasne turn ng class since they boy ae : ae 4 »~. ¢ > a ae eee ° — — hei nes aR

Page 23

f - FOU Wonderful Wark at the TEN OF TH a. oe megane ria, ILLIAM R. DAVIS WAS OHN DEMING will complete ) OHN BURTON, 8&5 years of AMES FISHER BOYD OL. JOHN M. JACKSON 8. THOMAS HOUGHTON HOMAS E. GORDON, for ILLIAM ILBRY was bors . aes ~~ born in Bogton, Mass., bis Sad year Oct. 22. lie age, was born fn London, worked as a gaddier in St. was employed as a roed- was bern in North Caro- four years ao iomaté of and reared in Geneve Tenn. He was the pilot 6 SS veers ago. Liles ances. was bern at Stockbridge, England. All hig life he has Louls until he was 80 years master by the Chicago, ine G8 years ego and ioe tieneated. Wieden ta Oe a He te pe Of the Bret steaimhoat between St.) tors were long-lived, He believes | grass. For 30 years he was a pilot been a scenic artist, and while ) 4° gee Two years ago bis health ( purlington & Quincy Railroad ) came to St. Lewis ie 1849. Here years ae He was born is eare of igs wee ; pbo- ge odin gna ee haa, that every man lives until be bas ) on the Mississipp! River. Vor 15 following his protessyee traveled failed him and he entered the until be wae 86 years old. Le he practiced medicine until the Devonshire. England. In 1845 he ane a followed the bustl- ‘." Missour!, Until he was ) ‘UlHiled bis destiny. During many ) years be has been ia the Memoria) ) all over the world. Tem years @£0 ( yemorial Home Nearly all of ) ts pow 87. Last year be gave | peginuing of the war, when he ) came to the United States and 7 | 10 5. was pearly SO years et be Was employed?) of the active years of his life Hlome Since them be bas not be came to St. Louls and worked bis life has been spent tiadeors, up active life aud entered the moved to New Orleans. After 49 gr wig an a P old. Im 1806 he entered the Me- —s, re inant he was collector for business retrograded, elther physically or; until he was 78 years of age. and be got little exercise except Memorial Home He wae bors years of married life his wife ros4ing. He bas been marricd morte] Home. He hes bees mar- in Bt. Louls. Never usec, houses. For 12 pears be has been mentally. He bas sever used to ( Then he entered the Memorial that obialped tm walking to and in West Virginia He served as died cix years eg. Since 159 twice qnd is the father of tea tet 08 sense tn ben-eeees ie ' , bet Ser wpets te an inmate of the Memortal Home. baceo tp any form, but has used Home. His wife lived 56 years from hie place of business Ile a volunteer in the Megican war he bes been at the Memorial mend Pe eeaettens St. Louls since 1869 ~fw - nom Hie bas always used whisky in whisky and otber strowg drinks after their marriage, and te their oon ro , Sere haem yo noe and ro@e to the rank ef Colonel. Home, During bie active life he ‘Be oldbwhes you are young sud A ry et bas taken bedete Fe, ¥ D « o +” . 2 ke 9 olad = | , aby ‘, ware ” > * “ - ? ‘ SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. y a Missouri Blind School, WHAT BLIND WOMEN HAVE ACCOMPLISHED, the library of the Missouri School for the Blind were fyrinted by Misses TAzzie Rook, Mary Newnam, Jennie Hitch and Kate Helmke—al! bind. They are not like ordinary books. They contain dramas, essays, poems and his- tory—much of all that. is best in Glish Nterature, in fact-~ Rar or — oF a TTS Prem Miles oe “~ HF ae i) aphatiimalamh I" 4, ae BD Her) 7 “hee : jf ih et ill na ht!) bes lt WR th Cali f a i ah ae Poi a et my ya eo MiNi lend! tel ig “Nea Wy hi Wi HIT), "it Ha thas ty ii | y . : ih tile: nM PU Jui i Mat Nit ab i Hig” Ma ‘ i ( a3 vrs mee m \ \ fir! mt i ” Y i Nf Ti iN Oe meme it | ee lit tenet Tlie iH i! t| te ML ‘ a ty rey ‘ Nig ‘he } f a a id Abdi! att AE { Fe ak AL OO NoTic@ -THE &N- LARGEMENT OF >= =" Bh... Gare ~_-o—-- ~« oe , > * . ee : —=—— “ j ———— 4 . ——————? >» & * , = j nd . ee A il! yj i? SSN SN ~*~ A "ywenre ue Pana 2. SSNS ~ - Md ei ee _? SERFR Ee TTHPADPP TOR ane PFET pETES A ~ TUL c) &. =a . ae 4 alh4> Y j wo Poe / ~ ey oh °> at | aS LST GO Fag, moar ) ‘7. * O° 4 ~~ * es a See SPREE, - ‘ i: b --- . F : h if} ne ' 1 | A rik 1; H Onfy Blind Proofreader in the World, HAS READ MORE THAN 3000 PAGES OF PROOF. Any blind person in Missogri may get @ book from the library by applying to Ste- perintendent John T. Sibley. The only exe pense they have is the paying of express charges. These do not come = high that the books are entirely out of the reach of all, for if each person had to dbUy all the books he wanted to read it woyld, in time, cost quite a large sum of money,”. Miss Jennie Hitch. the printer, fs alse elocution teacher at the scheo!l for the Bind. She ts &% years of age and was tern et Wentzville, Mo. Recently she hag partially recovered her sight. “The printing is easy enough,” she eaya. “All I have to do is to put @ sheet of damp paper on the zinc plate stereotyper and then a Wan top of this. It Is run through a , the impression !g made and when dsy the leaf is ready for the beok. The paper @ Gampened so that a good impression 288 be obtained, and when it is completed eac® leaf resembles very much a matrix stich as you can see in any newspaper office. A wringer is used instead of a regular printing press, because it is cheaper. “If somebody turns the handle for me I ean print 125 pages an hour. ) pared by the zine This ig not fast, compared with bg presses that turn out 24,000 newspapers an hour, but’ t& very good time, considering thet every bit of the work is done by band, “The St. Louis, Philadelphia and Jackson- ville schools all use the Braille system. A list of all the books we are printing or Ime tend to print is sent to the Philadelphis school and it sends us a list of those # dm tends tc use. In this way we aveld dupii- cates. This school and the one at Philadel- phia send their plates to the national gchoel at Louisville, Ky. Congress apprepriates $10,000 a year for the printing of books for the blind, and each school in the United States where printing is done gets @ pro rata share. Ours is $300. “The Government printing office for the blind is at Louisville, Ky., and amy ®ook which we do not print here can be obtained there. “As different schools use different gystems or alphabets it is necessary to print in several different ways, eo that all | schools may be supplied. “The Illinois school prints only music, anf we obtain it by a system of exchange. We can print es many.coples of any ‘bo we desire, but the zinc plate vannot be taken away after it has been went to ‘the house at Louisville. “By printing our own books we @et them much cheaper than !f they were purchased)" ' “ph ul at " alt ; ; ali hy t] ; ii wh j } " “Tat ihe sree 4 ier ‘ We tha Wk, aaa a hint i Mitte mint i i ti ¢ a ei iif! Ht ih a WE ih Pint) ft LN iH We et) ’ ~ by ae! Mat eh abe fi Hd hut wi, heh, Mh [ Ht jit: AHP HT ay He nl ; iT ahs ahd if H it! Hy iyi gli My Sir eg ae it y DS aT TAN Zea Sa TN SMR CP ic Md I 2-2 Rata Pe ul ROLY tne t he > BO ihit ‘Hh , th! A inhi ian iti abe Ue iii? ae sit ae tats ils, p I H| iit ee re! ie Te a i reff Mi AD Wht Hi Nina if Aiba ere a fale pitt} ee gt OP AME MM TAD Nunn ME iy 4 4 1 a tihyi ii ) a4 Py) Thi ahi ! vt Fepeees dy ete b Pile Sanity Mine! KL iW ee He ee ee DATS og Soe {hi dite TW hh a if ipl ; lth +}? >»?! ) “ eae? T; ’ } . ", iM ; } M What Hi ; Pulte arti the tha ah ; } ui] i] ef i ‘ mit) r ; it | | Ht 1! {iH IN ii! ’ 1 Mh Hi | (Fer, : } Hy . ' M Metin itr shite i! " NL I, "| ty ae Are hi wil hig Ht). : it | "tT i'4 ah ‘ ith Ce int ? HEY mite tt ; 4 il : if Ht) , t rhe ‘ hi | 7 hist itil 4 jl iliytt iW ine. th i iM t Ie | vil NW ithe, Hi } tH IG { ty i Me lust iy it ipiuisitt ttl ‘ i ; ‘ it 144 n J Ll HN ; Me ul ba! we ", / i , ; BIT HA ' i Hi i i aa WN al NGA ‘sul Dou an OY ia Ai bi Na | Bi Sh MR ge OA ME COAG Ki ei ae a Ne VK Neti Gs Su TTS dil et ae \ Le a" fy Reet i al ie ane LR TL HOMOA TE RRL at TEL ta + petition te he ech Ia iN UR EMD SBT 1 ll A A WR al hit Ht 1 Wi MAP BHG tah Ne fl nf Hoan Hip eg Ag MRL Pip tli RL i » Ae MOP oA! \ i ; th PR) Ra Ba ' He } tit, if ; ' Ma ' aR at fod a thie nuh ni) Wy! i Hy ' i! ‘ | ie ih H n Ht ih { " ' i} isstid f! Midi i ‘ij Mh, Hi} Wi Ans Wb telagit ' aa { ; \ { Nate tot, * " oe ait? ; wail mt wr wi at ii Hatt bp lel : fs : (NW il ut Ha i \. HO hie a A HAR h i ci! ABU hein HNL vl ibe TT machine called the Braille stere°typer. plate is held in place at the top by screws. On the reverse side it stands out in sharp relief against the smooth name of the letter produced depends upon the number and position of the dots thus made.” makes the indentation. ‘“T usually have somebody to read to me. I get along much faster that way than when We used the phonograph. If I have a book with raised letters I can both read and print at the time, but this is muck slower than when Il have some one to dic- tate to me, “The work is very interesting. I, like all blind people, am very fond of reading, and this gives me a larger scope than most peo- ple enjoy “] usually work on three books at a time. That is, I but same Start eacn one separate ly, alternate 60 the printing will not become 80 tiresome, “I can make three large zines an hour. At th rate, working nine hours a day, I can p ire 27 pages a day, A book of 270 or 5300 pages takes me from 8 to 14 days to make. a rding to whether I read the copy myseif or have it read to me. The emaller zincs of course can be prepared much faster than the larger size. “Music is printed in the same way as books, but the Illino!s echool handles most of the music, while we print dramas, essays, Classics and history. Each school prints its own textbooks. Twenty copics of the textbooks are usually made, or as many as there are pupils. “If a book Is copyrighted, which is often the case, and we wish to print it, we have 'o get permission from the publisher, It has never been refused us, because the publishers all seem to be in sympathy with the blind and do all in their power to help them along.”’ poe ma, —_—_ “Books for the blind are not printed with type. Allthe letters are raised. They were made by a The stereotyper operateson the principle of a typewriter. When a key is pressed a sharp stezl point strikes this plate and Miss Helmke, the proofreader, is 24 years of age. She is a St. Louis girl. She has been blind since her infancy. “IT am an attache in the primary depart- ment,” she said. “I have an abundance of spare time, and when the stereotyper was introduced I sugg: sted to the Board of Man- agers that they allow me to read proof, I demonstrated that I could perform the work as easily as a person who can see, and so they gave me the place. “At first I had only three or four pages a day to read, but now'l have 30 or 40. “This may seem to be a difficult task, but really, it is easy. Of course, there can be no system of marking, and no actual] proof Is taken, because none of us can see. I usually read from the plate, and either Miss Rook or Miss Newnam corrects it as I go @long. “When a mistake is discovered, | tell them the page, the word, the letter and the line in which it occure. If a dot is left out it can be put in by machinery very easily. If there are too many dots, a smal! mallet and a blunt nail is used to hammer it down. “I find very few mistakes, as the stereo- typers read their copy and correct all the mistakes they find, but sometimes they wil mis6é a letter or a word. “If I read proof when neither of the girls are present, I write down the title of the book, the page, the line, the letter and the word, as Shakepeare’'s ‘As You Like It,’ page 25, line 6, letter 12, in the word ‘the’ two dots too many in the letter ‘h.’ "Then either one of them can read my writing and correct proof from i, — A zine | tte bi The surface. ‘The reading of proof is to me somewhat mechanical, as I suppose it is with all proof readere. After I have read the proof, and when the book comes back from the binder, 1 read it again for beauties of the work. “In reading the proof of children’s books tel} not all the children ff in my class will like it or not. If there is any point in the story that I think they ff will especially like, I tell them about it. | - This seems to be as mechanical with me ty mina nas iin TN UESEUL1) as the work itself. pre Mog SS 8 : {ne “I have read 38754 pages of proof during x a | ; the last nine months. I usually have 00 for every nine months, but this year we were retarded in our work and could not get out the usua! number. “I like the work. It is very interesting. Often when reading proof I find a gram- matical error and get who can to read the passage to me. They are the same, but still both are wrong and we look it up in other editions of the same book and often find that the mistake has been in all the copies of that work printed. It seems strange that these mistakes have never been rectified. “I do not have any one read to me while I correct copy except In places where Ii am in doubt as to the expression used. If the whether or I can Nuk >. ‘y= . , roe ER ct ai , ? . : > ¢ a , ney "ya “ete Pay j ii) os a. fe. | * yy 4 @ samen 4 te . ny ont : wt? a | (((((( CTT iit ceeegete® 7 _ some one sce a word is spelled wrong I can tell in a minute. If lam in doubt as to whether it is right or wrong, the dictionary is near and I can look it up or have it looked up. “The library here is not only open te oo it (ii Al Hh a un ih. il i, ——— the blind of St. Louis, but of the State. CACH GIVES THREE a KULES. OF HEALTH, Capt. ines" rules’) Was younger. moderation aud smoked when be ing conrefvative lile rules for lengevity ere: 2. Outdoor exercise. 3, Marriage. ; Py : docs. . Seo? © agit ° a) awe aes ‘ ok Cy ae ai % ts % . e . _ ‘hd —_— A. |. Care of the health in youth. BMOLDES! MEN IN ST. LOUIS RECOMMEND MODERATION FOR LONGEVITY. For longevity Mr. three simple rules; =. WR elma Methed ‘ ory, be recommends these ©con- l. A temperate life. 2. Plain food. 3 A harpy marisge. THEIK COMBINED AGES AGGREGATE 787 YEARS. Grank very little When a young } you will be young w you are ie woderation Iie has always muteal happiness he attributes oe (RS He never went to sebool and was y in moderation Mr. : , / “ia ** He belleves in be ( been a good enter, plain food pre- ] his good state of physical t- Bord was born at Huntsville, never aick Hie used to drink man he weed tobacco, bul gave up - ~ rong 5 ~ e ose 4 . . a, ‘ ad > a “ +o 4 Set : <= . ra x 5 ~ % ou As uae nxt : ‘ mG Fn “Ba ‘ a Ae, e ee a3 gives ee ey. ie ‘ i Ps a ; . = a ee ee iy 2a im ——— ss

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. em : — a y : i, . | er - ad me ike . ‘ik 4 - j i vy ~j- PLAN ODSIDNVAS NYS ) ~NOLONIHSY — i A PReraRe ‘sO] adaan adv) MY ii] a. . - ww > , ‘ . § f led ‘ \ , , : ~ ; \ 4 . _ : 4 a\ , ' , . ” ; 4 ‘ f | W/, : . , a ™ bs oii e . — Py _ . 7 7. . fj y my * . “whip . . a ws 4 y ° : —_ > = - , > 4 _~ ‘i: Ve ‘ ‘ . sf . - “ * ons , , ’ a 7 4 , . .* . : = or / 6 P j ’ i ; e be tad “y ' , = - M f “ * : “ " . i 4 ‘7 4 . Z aad ‘ ’ * /] . * - > “fi 4 P 7 44, a - ' Tae et, _» .\ ‘ , - ; ; P ’ ' 4 . ull Fi, y . + > _— Steet eeeutts | ; yf, al 4 \ A , ’ : yh ; , ; , ‘ ‘ . 7 ; } y 4 ‘ > * . ) ‘ . rs ; “ ’ ' , ‘ ’ P J.J / ¥ ; . ee es - ME iy MATING Fe J s € - ~ . . : . fh Po ONT « _ P ; Y + | s\e 4 ‘fh * = = « % ; : . ; - , £04 7 r ; ry | i} , 4 a - d cS \ . A, -/ ’ 2-B 7 o J ; , 4 « , Sg OO) ae! - f ~ Sead 4 " * " “ “ee a . " * ° * > 7 ° ~~ . 2 ‘ : @.. . . Seow aa { ®DNOY ONO x ie ae ee ™ ’ eDe Delph Uae? Ais mi a bbe pi u SNGSIdd BBYHL. NO TWSNOSS BWAisantas YINIGNY X30 : we ee Chee Ae os — N3ayv ee ee ee ee eee -SNence- *-ee ‘ ee i a eee Ue wee pee at ss nd -_ TANUL SIDWSSIW Hat UISH HSIMM YaNO SALNOY CNY 23 ete) LIS HL W1WdSi¢1$0d SHL Y0d SMAN UsHLy) om + ooh”. ee ee : t » . | - 4 , Ps a ~~ — : a —— . ae - — = . _ -* - — ee ————— a eek eh eee Aaa pe a — -— = ohetin “ —— so _; _- ‘ eT - a __——_— <—s ,

Page 25

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 19, 1898. PAGES 25—32. Pi SM ALD MO CR Deh, = 7 ——— “Where are they going, my pretty maid?” “To the nearest drug store, sir,” she said. “The welcoming string hangs from each latch, For they advertise ‘wants’ in the Post-Dispatch.” KKH ER Mb REA KG SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 worde or less. Se. ACCOUNTANT. Books opened ; exem'!ned; Orme or corporations. E. bisk, {ioe Delmar bl. BILL CLERK —Capabie, industrious young wishes ition as bill cletk, officeman or collect- or; moderate salary. Ad. M 24, Post- Dispatct b. BLACKSMITH—Situation wanted by all-around lacksm.thb Ad. W 2B, Post- Diepeted, BOOKKEEPER— Wishes situation; $60 per mt mon th best city refe.. wholesale house prefe B 17, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEFPER—Situation wanted by bookkeeper aod officeman; ctly refs. Post- _Fest-Dispaten. BOOK KEEPER— Wanted employment by ex Fienced bookkeeper and esccountant; good office Man; wil) do any kind of clert.a:i work, copying or _OF collecting Ad. O @&, Post. Vispatch, BOY—Wanted. ¢ sttoecion ion by , boy of 14 to work in “ee or wholesale bonee; cap the best of refs. AG. K 18, Pust-Dispatch. BOY—Sitoation wanted by boy of 18, willing to do yay office work - rrr good references. A Fis, Post-Dispa eb, ne! boy of _ i can Give refa. Ad. 23 Post: patch. BOY—Good. strong. honest boy of ra would like work of some gt bas some experience in book- keeping. Ad. H 81, Post-Dispatcn. “experienced Y~—Wanted, work of any kind by SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. =a 2 words or less, 5c. MAN-—Man of 40, exper. in handling cows, ebrub- bery, lawns, etc., wants a pvs.tion to work arvund gentieman's lace: best refa. furnisbed; $10 per month. d. M. A. Vilet. 603 Market at. oo -—- — a MAN—W anted, “position by ‘married men. “27 years oid; must bave work of some kind; nofoyer sales- man; have good letter from lest empl over png work for $0) a week; A No. refa. Post-Dispetch. MAN— Wanted, by elderly man, position to work about bouse or kitclLen; sober and hopest; email _weees. Ad. G 23, Post- Dispatch. MAN— ~Wanted, | position by a married man of va- ried ex) erience where strict attention to business wins advancement. Ad .E 24, Pvst-Vispaich. MAN—Sit. “wanted by «a ‘poder, single white man, aged 52; strong and active; good house janitor and lawo man; care horses an cows; good work- er; will work at anything; good ref. Ad. P 2u, Post- Dispa teh. eee HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 worls or less Businesses Announcements, HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 10¢ Business Announcements, 10c per line, HELP wa NTED—MALE. | 14 worda or less, 10c. Business Announcements, " 100 per line. > Say 10¢ per line. BOY OR MAN WANTED—To work about place and milk cow. 6217 ‘Plymoutb av. BOY ‘WANTED— Boy to do housework at Bartmer ay. BOY WANTED— From 14 to 18 years, to learn _battenbele machine work. Call at 1008 Wasb st. German boy “about 15 corner of Goode ay. 5414 BOY W WANTED— Young years. 4201A Easton av. BOY WANTED—Soda | water or boy of experience. Ad. B 22, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Good boy, one wishing to learn cigar trade, about 14 or 15 years old; poor bor, without a home, preferred; good home to the right boy. Call or address Louis Golsch, P. O Box 77, New Athens, Ili. BOYS WANTED—Five boys to sell confectioneries in Koe rner ‘s Park; call between 4 and 6 o'clock. ._————— — —— - —— _ MAN—Situation wanted by a single, honest man of 86; take care of horses, vebicics, garden, lawn and do housework. Ad. K 25, Pust- Dispaten. MAN—Wanted, situation b married man, 40 years old; epeaks German; work of any kind; wages no object; 5 years’ experience in retail grocery. W. Hurtie, 4456 38. Compton ay. MAN—Situation wanted by 7274, man (German) as - ~eapgumel or porter. | Post-Dis- patch. rhs position by boy of 17; ean give ret. Post- “Dispat ce Ppor—s of “ wante situation; can drive and waint in city; good recommendation. Ad. x Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Situation wanted by reliable, sober bread and cake baker; city or country. 4a. F F. Buth, 815 WN. Ob et. BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 12 to work on farm for summer for board ;and clothes; best eity ref. 264] Arsena) ot. BOY—Situation wanted by . boy; do work ef any kind 618 N Beaumont ft BOY—Wanted, situation ip Store or office ty an w ent boy of 18; wri @ good hand. Ad. *ust- “Dispatch. BOY—Honest and reliable as office or errand boy. Post-Dispatch. CAKI ‘ENTER—Good carga wants jobbing; will work by the day or j very reasonable wages. _ Ad. P 18, Post- Dispeten. CARVENTE RW anted, to ‘texchange carpenter work for reut of 2 roome apd shop; good work- pee: ~ map and ae Ad. 8 074, Post- Dispatch CARPENTER—Carpenter wa: we ate work; jobbing eo- _etted. Ad. C 238, Post dlepatch. would ilke ae Ps babite. Ad. 2, as clerk, officeman or ali-rohbad maa in wholesale house. Ad. W 22, Post-Vle CLEKK~— Wanted, window trimmer and gvod i Dispatch. CLIiiKk— Wanted. situation - wight clerk in hotel; Leia, egualnian e; elty ref.; email salary. Ad. Le Post. Dispatch. i CLERK—Wanted, situation Wy a a grocery clerk; 4 years’ experience; _Bovd refs 4453.4 Gibson at. -— GLERK —Wanted. situation ma educ ated y | ition « grocery elerk; good cad Sef Ad. A 23, l'vet- COLLECTOR With experience in the installment business wants @ position with sume re.iabie house; best of references @od bond; reasvnable salary. Ad. G@ 10, Pvust-Dispatch. OOMPOSITOR— Wanted, a popition by a positon, in Southwestern Missvurl or erm Raneus. Ad. F., Pierce;City, Mo. 4 com- uthbeast- COOK—Situation wanted by colored ‘man as cook or coachman. 830 Montroee av. CUOK-—A fret-class colored Man wants a situation to cook. 15 8. Leonard ay COOK—Wanted, situation bs colored man; firat- Clase hotel cook and baker; for summer botel or ciubhouse; best references. Ad. P 17, Poset- Diapatch, DENTIST—Sit. wanted by 3 young "woman in den- tal office; has ‘on exyerience; cap furnish city ref. Ad. I’vat LU: spatch. DETECTIVE. -Wanted, detective work “by private Uetective; shadowing done (ér reasonable yg n- fation; both civil and crim! fal taken. Ad. B 2 Post. Dispatch, _—— — DINING ROOM MAN-—A competent colored man Wants a Situation as dining fom man and butler; _ Grat lune elty refs. Ad. leie N. 2let st. DRIVER- American wants stcuation in private famliy or to drive for doctor; refs. for sobriety and hone: sty. Deorler, UTA N. Ewing ay. DRU G CLERK-Young man cf 2 years’ experience Riva st in drug store. Ad. C. N., SIBA : th et ENGINFER—Constructing et engineer wante p _eatisfactory refs. given. Ad. E 18, Posat- ENG INEPR—Wanted, eituati>a by licensed neer; steady and sober; do own Oring and Fn, ; refs. furnished. Ad. » 27, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER [Wranteg, position as acsletant engin- perlence ears; (an er J. b. L.. 2354 ‘Rutger at / ys eee ENGINEER- Wanted, position’ as engineer or fire Wan; am vot afraid to work. Ad. A al Poet- Dispatch. HOUSEMAN-- -Young colored mee ¢ wants situation te work around house, bo objection to tending to horse. 1306 Poplar et. HNOUSEMAN—Situation wanted by —"" honest men, useful around house an! lawn: understands milking Oall or address 2627 N. Jefferson ev. JANTITOR—Wanted,§ situation > ie sober, single white man, strong, iglea be janttor or houceman; ©! cleaner good worber: good refs Ad. O 22, Post. Diapatch. OFF CEMAN—Wanted, office' work by a forme: teacher; competent ip (Man hones mathematics . nd orthours me object, an bopest living. Ad. a4. Poat- ib epatca. ition; lepate h. MACHINIST. A machinist wente to make a seenge: would like to get with some factory. Ril. ost. “Dispaten MACHINE HAND-Situation 1 wanted by wood work- pia gested wrt bettas “he Sa. Yost -Diapatch ref. ad. MAN — Wanted, situation by married man aged 85; quick and accurate in Agures most have work good references Ad. N t, Post. Dispatch. ' — oe MAN—Situation wanted by young man in retail! or wamnese me Gpoceey, ave) can. furvish best refs a6. 2, lost lepatch MAN Wanted. Sematige be i foung man to work on farm or rench. Call or acd Sri Cottage a ress Hi Learned, BAN Young mao of : ? good aditren wishes place cashier restaurant; ftitet a. Roe, 4530A Keston av. =r Mee ens meeting que bey + enr'ng wagon would ~P my ei Post. Dispat. h. was rt a a of Sisco like te work on situation by irate m m = = suburhe er op/ je man on gentle. i ~ , food ne Gre under. a. ten femeral farm work. MAN—Situation wanted by old colored man to do farm or housework or care of horses; best of refse.; state wages. 4351 Norfolk ary. MAN—Young man, 22 years, honest, willing to work, wants steady employment; best recommendations to show. Ad. N 29, Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, a position of any kind by a reliable 43" Aor. man with references. Ad. 8617 Clark av., energetic, have Post- young situation of any kind b suis «ay. Ad. 1111 Bt. MAN AND WIFE—Situation @anted by colored man and wife; oo vbjection to leaving city. 3350 Montrose ar. MAN AND DAUGHTER—Wanted, situation by man and grown daughter; man to take care of lawn and girl to doe housework, Ad. A 27, Pust- Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER—Wanted, position by good meat cutter; and can assist as grocery clerk. Ad. A 22, Post-Dispatch. ~=- MAN—W anted, man of 20; can furnish ref. MUSICIAN—Situation wanted by band and orches tra teacher and lead:t; have insirnments, 2 untforms and all kinda of music; will cierk in hotel or music store; good plano and organ sales- man. Ad. E 17, Post- Dispatch. PACKER—Wanted, situation as clothing or any other kind of work; can give g _Ad, Hi 26, Post: Dispatch. PORTER—Young colored Man wants a position as porter. 1615 Chestnut et. ew ee eee oe acker refs. PORTER—Situation wanted by yorng colored man as porter or coachbman. Ad. J. Mayes, 1404 Morgan at. PORTE R—Young colored man wante a position as porter, eas botel walter; steady man and bas first-class cli references, Ad. A 25, Post- Dis- patch. PORTER—Situation wanted by “pellable jerman man as porter or walter; understands tending bar. 806 Ware ar. PRINTE R—Situation wanted ai as printer. “tn sturlio by young, sober man; good habits; salary moder- ate; good refs. Ad. F. R., 606 ‘Burlington bldg UPHOLSTERER- Good workman needs work at once; first-class refs. Ad. X 19, Post-Dispatch. SAL E SMAN Wantel, pe oaition in retail shoe estore, well acquainted with city trade; or wish position in wholesale shoe house; good refs. Ad. D 22. Post- ‘Dispatch. SAL ESM AN—W anted, — — ——- —_— “position as traveling sales. man in Southeast Missour! and Northeast Ar- kangas; well acquainted witb the trade and have the best of ref. Ad. T 16, Post-Dispatch. SALFSMAN — Experienced man teflon a6 trave.ipg salceaman for 2 months’ across Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Oregon; work cheaply. Ad. L i8, Post- Dispatch. SHIP PING CLERK —Sitnation wanted by a young man af shipping clerk, packer or work of a») kind; 5 years’ experience; German. Ad. D 21. D’ost- Dispatch. SOLICTTOR—Wanted, man, city or country; Dost-Dispatch. SOLICITOR—Expertenced grocery clerk and 6 #0- licitor wants position in wholesale or retal! Biepate young man; best refs. Ad. R 18, Post- Jispatch. wants sit trip will situation as solicitor or at will travel. Ad. X STENOGR APHER—Competent young man, experi enced in bookkeeping, railroad and commercial stenographic work, good habite and city refer ences, desires position. Ad. X 21, Post- Dispateh. eee ee ee ee situation as stenuog- man with ex- ispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, rapher and ee r by youn _berience; refs. Ad. 26, Post- ST FNOGRAPHER—Wanted. situation as stenog- rapber or bookkeeper by competent young man, ref. Ad. G 21, Post-D spated.— STENOGRAPHER—Com a Ceenegragner an tion: would leave the city. Ad. Dispatch. TEAMSTER—RSituation wented merried man; experienced horseman; 20 experience; knows ite end depots; Al eb teameter. Ad. F 18, Post-D teh WATCHMAN. Reliable ‘marie | man wants eltua. tion as night watchman of porter; best refs. given, Ad. M 10, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—I will give $25 to any person that can furnish work as night or day watchman or ar collector; good references and bond furnished. Ad F 17, Post. Dit patch. YOUNG MAN—Wants situation of any kind; hon- est, sober and industrious; understands care of horees and lawns. Ad. M 14, Post-Dispatch. $2.5 UP - Pants to erder. ~ Meeritz Talloring ’ Oo,, 215-217 N. 8th et., aear Olive. ——--- - —---— ee teameter by ears’ pplug ee eee ee BOYS WANT ED—Smart boys make 1 h mag day ad- _Vertising for us. 1212 Olive st., 2d fi BOY Ww ANTED—A ‘colored boy to take care of borses, cow and general work. Apply to-day Sunday) before 10 a. m. or after 2 p. m. at 5540 foo Vereen av., Cabanne district. BOY WANTED—Smart, active boy who under- stands office work; must write a good hand and be eatlafaction iven. fn a (20th et. Goor south of Preakiia ay. reer at tow ha al fine wear, will sew Post- Dispatch. DRFESSMAKER—Wanted, few engagements by frst- class shirt waist maker and children’s fancy dresses; $1.26 per day. Ad. F 906, Post-Dispatch. summer T 2, on all per day. Ad. oT ae a aoe dressmaker will go out at $1.50 r day or work dope reasonably at +. 7 Frankilo av. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, situation to take home or ge out by the day. Call at 513 Theresa ay. DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker sewing tn fam- es wou e few more en ements; $1 r day. Ad. G@ 28, Post- Dispatch ada tPF iper- class cu! cutter and fitter wieh one wae t $1. *~ * ay By aohe sewing — re rom es ami Post- Diepateh. a a DRESSMAKING—Piatn sewing and dren's ne a specialty. Mrs. Montgomery, 19 Hick. ORs ANS enced forelady wis in or out of city: ous who bag” many Youre om mens adies bes . een. Ad. G 22. Post-Dispatch. ot t refer GIRL—Young 1 girl,, Zi. would like any , kind ‘ot work by the day; go at night. Call of address, Clarke «ar. GIRL—Wanted, eit. by colored child and do ee we work; ref. ployer. Ad. A. , 8730 Page av. GIRL Wanted, position by girl with sufficient grit, education and determination to suc ead at mom a she undertakes. Ad. E 13, Pust-Dis. = GOV VERNESS—Wanted, position b ‘verness ip tbe country: more bean salary. 11L10A Pendleton ar AOUSEGIRL— Wanted, situation d middle-e woman ag bousegiri. 8323 ion by ay. rou HOU SPGIRI--Sit. wanted by « first-class colored girl for general bousework. 3 4. Leonard av. HOU SEK PEPER— teat 28 years of age, wants Kien ‘te as bousekeer . widewer; ao angee- jon to leaving the city. lh 4090 Lincoln a 1 to eare for m fermer em young a or y enaage ef alr =o Ser rea wy HOUSEK EPPER—Widow lady of refinement — experience would like position to care for nice home during the absence of ony | for the sum- mer mouths; can give refs. A N 11, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEK FEPPR—Wanted, situation as houseke p- er by elderly y lady. 8 s. 224 et. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as howsekeep by an American lady; well experienced and cana le; no objection to leaving city. Ad. W 10, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEK FEPER—Wanted, situation br elderly lady as ho ee no objection to country. 2611 Michigan ay HOUSEKEPPER—A refined lady wishes as housekeeper in city or out. Ad. F Dispatch, HOUSPX FP RPPFER—Young lady desires re as housekeeper for refined gentleman. L 24, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER—Situation wanted by middle ged “ged woman as working housekerper ip email familly; T5e week. Ad. R 2, ispateh. HOUSEK EEPER—W anted, pos! tion by widow as housekeeper for widower; good cook. Ad. 1512 _ Walnut . Ge M. | HOUSEKEEPER— Lady who fs expertenced tn hotc! management wishes position as housekeeper or manager in country hotel; refs. 1719 Glasgow av. HOUSPK EEPER—Wented, place as housekeeper in smal) family. Ing. at 2 18 Dod! ler st. HOU SEK EEPER- Wanted, st: nation by American lady of experience as hous. keeper. Cali after 10 a. ma. Sunday, 1413 Wash st. ition Post- Post- a HOU SEK EEPER—Wanted renee lady as housekeeper. Call at 212 8 HOU SEK EEPER—Wanted, situation as 6 hous- keeper, outside of city preferred; can give B ax ae Call or address 313u 8. 7th st., Mrs. N. Riddle. HOUSEKEErER—Situat'on wanted by a mid. die-aged woman trom country to do general housework for old couple or housekeeping. Ad. D 246, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by a woman. steady and sober. to do housework for a sm!) family or housekeeping; can furnish refs. 2623 Stoddard st. LADY—Wanted, situation - young lad fountain or ice cream parior. Lb Dispatch. wy tel would like office cleaning Ad. P 25, Post- ‘Dispatch. LADY—Young | lady wishes Pw y in office; salary no object; refs. given. . D 2, Post- Dispaten. LADY—Wishes position to travel for some gov 10th ot widow at soda ’ lost- to do. good business firm; experience and reference. aa. d.. Easton av. LADY—A young lady wishes a sit. te @entist’s or photographer. Ad. §8., 5868 Easton av. LAUNDRESS—German woman would like to take in washing. Ad. M. S., 1024 Gratiot et. LAUNDRESS—Young German woman wants to take washing in and out of bouse. Mre. Dora Oskinske, 1332 Morgan st. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted b first-class laun.- dress to do rough-dry washing by day, take fn and go out. 8211 Laclede av. LAUNDRES '98—Wan 1, of week by a good aundress o- 9 fer | the ty 2 ange irs. ies ‘lark. LAU NDRESS— Wanted, laundr ér to take bome. Call 821 ‘rankiin av., rear. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation by colored lady to do laundry work by the day. 2352 Lacas av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by a colored laundrees experienced, by the me Oy or to take bome; wWritx or cali. Montrose «4 LA LAUNDRESS— Wanted. situation by laundreses for , La eal out or take washing home. ey XH ae ing to do of cleaning 4 > “test weston Easton LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and troning to take home or go out by the day; ref. 1817 Fraok lip av., rear. work by ‘the day LAU N DRESS — Wanted, situation my ‘colored wo- man to take washing home or go out by the _ day. 2343 Wash at. LAU 'NDRESS- Wanted, “washing by the | ae or to bring bome; refe. 2826A Faston; rear LAU NDRESS- -Firet-cless col red launtdrees wishes to wo out by the day or take washing home. 2748 ash et. LAUNDRESS—First-clase white leundrees wants washing and troning to take bome. Mre. Joha- soa, 915 O'Fallon at. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by ‘fret. clans le laun- dress for Monday aod Tuesday. Call #062 Lacky. LAUNDRESS— A good colored leundrees. wants 1, A 3 fret days in each week. with Oret-claes repces. Call at 2226 Morgan . Lat ‘DRESS. First-class entered wou lik® to weeh Monday Treeday tn Weat Bad: best city references. Ad. A 18, Post-Diepetch. LAUND: class white pcaveie iaee ete oe | 2001 N. Taylor av fname arrom wanted by woman take home washing. 019 N. 224 st. { 7 LAUNDRESS— Good laundress wants ake home or house cleaning; best refs. St. Ferdinand set. ™ LAUNDRESS— Wanted, eituation ae la ‘em teke home or go out by the day. 1108 8. Compe ae ton ay. 19 LAUNDRESS—Woman wishes ladies," of towels to wash. 2707 Case ‘at, iat at fooe, see LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation <2 be to washing and ironing: to take _ Gone. fsa S14 Walnut st. aed LAU NDRESS—Wanted, 6itustion to do washing and ironing. 4023 Papin et. ret-clasg MMS BELL wants an infant to take care of abeus a week, cool room. 2001 Pine st., cur. Jefferson. NURSE—Wanted, situation by ° rienced nurse te call for one or two children. A 1128 N. ist et. NURSE— Wanted, e'tuation rs reliable nurse take full charge of chi.dren; willing to tra 1000 Russell a _— eee NURSEGIRI—GiIri, 14 years “ age. wants a sition as aursegirl. a yeers, rage ; Bo pesta:s _anewered. NURSE— Wanted, situation by nice owe as puree or bousemald; can give re rtha Vaughn, 2742 Walnut st. a NURSE—Wanted, situation as nurse or light _ work; good seums(ress. Call 1 2228 _Olive st. ee | -~aumnereliiill NURSE— Wanted. sitaation to take ¢ care of chil- dren. 1803 Olive s 7 a pate NURSE—Wanted, p position by expert in conflaement or other p FR... best of refs. Ad. E 20, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Situation wanted b first-cl ored nurse in rich family wages. 2658 Lucas av. —_— = -_——- invalid during summer months: ex hospital and private pursing; refs. Al. 25, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL-—Wanted, situation by « aged 17 years, as nurse and to make ful EARS the house; waces no object, geod home. Ad. M 28, ‘ostgDispatch. OT 4 SEAMSTRESS—Sewing of all kinds done at rea _ able prices. 4224 Fairfax av. B. EAMSTRESS—Wants plain 1 sewing and _~ hy families; Tic a day, or sew for ’ sat home; very reasonable. Mrs. Salter, 8 abanne av. STPNOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by enced young lady setenographer and of sistant. Ad. A 247, Post-Dispatch. SEA MSTRESS— Wanted, buttenholes te make at at home, in cloth or muslin, by «a first-class a ho.e maker. Ad. Mise PL Kerfene, 4035 Co ttage, — — eee ee — ee oe STENOGR APHER-Wanted, position add circulars, copying, ete., by experienced young stenog apoer. Ad. B 247, Post- Dispat ‘oa SE AMSTRESS- Middle. aged lady woul4 1 like. «@ et as seamstress in some nice fumily. Ad. 28 Post LD. spatch. ——. — - a SE AMSTRESS— Young girl ‘from country ‘would like position as housegirl or to do ) sewing, ‘926 N. \. 19th, STENOGRAPHER— Situation wanted as etenog- rapher; willing to work for smail wages; refer- ences if required. Ad V Thyne, 404 8. 2ad st. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by expert enced young foae stenographer; will substitute; _ refs. given. Ad. Ww 21, Post- Dispatch, STENOGRAP HER Wanted, position by trust worthy young lady seten grapiber; base hed some experience; wil work more for experience thag saiary. Ad. 1011 Locust at. STENOGRAPHFR—Lady stenographer owning ma- chine wanta position; some experience; will work peassnably for experience. Ad. D 12, Post-Die- patch WET NURSE— Wanted, situation by young, bealthy wet —-— to take care of infant at home or gu out the week; terms reasonable. Ad. Mru, M. Ww” 2601 Pine st. WOMAN—Refined oung | woman, wishing to leave | the city, would like work in Fort Sevtt, Kan.;- experienced bousegir!, office girl and ealcsiadyy housework preferred; references. Ad., for two ~ weeks, 1440 Chambers at. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored women; house cleaning or day work of any kind. Ad. Georgia M., 1404 Morgan at. WOMAN—Woman wants situation to clean office 4018 Lincoln ev. WOMAN—Situation by young woman @ oe general housework; no washing. 2111 av., in rear. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by =o of 38; aoe bie and willing to do « work ica order to hare empleymee 249, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN— Wanted, situation by midd man; work by the day o take bome. Madison st. wom AN—Sitnation wented by «4 woman toe do eral bousework; No. 1 laundreas aad good slaie _ cook. 1412 N. 12ib et. | ee STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repeire furnished for « stove oF range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th + ee ne ee ~ Sa HELP WAN [ED—FEMALE, '4 words @ leas, Ite. Business Anauvem-mentse, We per lina _-_-— - em LR APPRENTICE WANTED—By dressmaker, Intell gent girl as apprentice; one who has some - perience, 227 U.ive ot. —— Sn ’ BASTERS WANTED—4 bdasters on vest G28 syoch st a oe ne —— a ~ COATMAKERS WANTED—Stp-ricne 4 Guck etal, Sd pera = prices. oe uttmakers, eke. et St Se overa:l aud ag? ay N. 6th at. Gem “te. SO ‘< ie " COOKS please nott~e—Hee thet your mistress Bee ders ber fish. poultr 4} . — 10 O oe se. * clean ee ton Market every thing ot 70s. COOK WANTED— “Young “Ger ors men girl to. to cook rook and a. J ‘ do light work for fa COOK WANTED—To cook, oul Wasting. $46) Pine st. wosh and ron of With - COOK WANTED—Girl te cook, wash and item 4127 Maryland av. 4) COOK WANTED—Germas girl tor ‘cooking. << West Pine et. COOK WANTED—Gtrl to cook, wash and trea. trea. 115 Cerolige ; Eee te COOK WANTED—Gtrl ‘oe ‘cook, ‘weed end i tes. ae 4303 Cook av. iy Se COATMAK KR WA NTED— Faperienced + eae pantemaker at once. Homies? . 1143 Coline et. COOK WANTED— White Bon Ks two co t Ad. bos "ea Friars Point Point, Mies COOK WANTE tent weeh and iroe is ‘teniie of as ye “sat carmae S x mr 0 ye - essai ar soc — = . @ » . " e —_ LAUNDRESS—White woman wants by col take home or go out; cistern water. Pad ning s cole 7 4 or 2 or 8 chil a care for them in sickness. Call or write; ae NURSE—Professional nurse would take charge 3 . 34 —— 4 t woman ¢ ro ae 3 Fil ra ¥ 4 Be NN A ET AR PT Re ANT. RG AE OM aaa ahead F ag - *

Page 26

2 CN iaas . Pi ae a . tes ge *, ‘“" be Vx raat te Kew " SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. : ee oe : + ne P 2) ae - a bs 7 ng ‘HELP [WANTED—FEMALE 4 words or less. 1%. Business Ando inceiments, 10° per line. ¢ ‘cook for who howse- Yi\ suburbs. “cdi Monday a 723 N. Joffer- | Vs ee | COOK WANTED—Cook aod bousrgirl. 1500 8. | 7 P otninnatl ° om : Aa ee ee eVe COOK WANTED-Gir! for cooking and housework; AN bo _BO Washing. 1837 Lafayette ar 14h Ve COOK WANTED—A “good honest girl who wante ' Sefre, home and kind tr@atmett; good wages Pendleton av. re | COOK WANTED—A neat colored girl to do cook- BS, Washing and trowing; give refs Ad Mrs. 0 Mitebell, Han ock, Pulac&s Count) Mo. COOK WANTED Young girl to cook, wash and fron. Call Sunday after 10 a. i. at 4575 Forest Park ino or" WANTE I-A aS a — -_ = servant girs to Ad. - Pos! Dispateh ary 8106 month. —~— ---—~—mpe = -- — . COOK WAXNTED—Girl to cook and assist in houre °o* Sipiy 2024 Biendor pl., Benton red : oer, Buber Asa line COOK OK WANTED A “first class wniddle-afed Ger td an women for cooklog and latudry work, Ad, . 25, Post Dispatch, a COOK AND HMOUSEGINEL WANTED-2 girls, ‘first- Class cook, Washer and = tronet and bousegirl; white. 4408 Forest Park | , DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED -Fxpertenced din- : jag rocw gir); bring refs. S142 Lust ot SO . — - ———E_ ¥ DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good Giter. 4321 West lie pi. oe a DRESSMAKERS Ww ANT ED Ten dressmakers and apprentice girls immediately. Aliss A. McGrath, 4 ga Linde|! ay. ‘ yes GIRL WANTED Colored girl about yeare old 4 & comes and small wages. Ad. C 25, Post- —- —_—_—__—_—- > GIRLS | WANTED Who have had experience run- ' _—s mer machines, to leara the shoe busl- ess. The Brown Shoe Co., lita and St. Charles ; ots.. 7th floor. GIRL WANTED A et-class machine girl on : _ pants; good pay. 2911 Lemp av GIRLS WANTED. Machine ard hand girla on scant BOl8 lilino s av. Ga. InLS Want To run skiviyg machine. 2301- . Alth et. . GIRL WANTED An experte: need : girl on band mu- chine. Pacific Laundiy, 1*th and Pine ais. , GIL WANTED Young girl to. moke beraeif gen- erally useful; call for 8 days. $0975 Meci’herson ay. GIRL WANTED 4iood girl or -lderiy lady; good home; small wages. Apply 618. bitze: av, GIRL WANTEID—Nice girl at ance. Apply 4577A ” tom ay. HOUSEGIIG W ANTE D A goed giri for gencral bouse work. 2020 Gamble st. , 7 Hov SEGIRL Ww ANTE 1 A amet “girl for gone @ . _ housework ; 2 in family. 330. Shenandoah ay HOUSPSIRE w ANTED Girl 18 to 14 to aselst with light housework. 1104 *. High, 3d floor. HOUSEGIRE. WANTED- Girl for general house- work; small family. Call between 10 and 11, QN12u, Lucas ay, : HOUSEGIRE Ww AN TF lA getal girl for general ; _bousework for 2 in family at 44109 West Pine bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Girl for general houxe- work; Do washing. 4202 Dake bi. HOUSEGIRGE WANTED Stead girl or woman for general he use Work Apply at 5120 Page av Bs HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Gir under 16 for Nght housework in a‘family of three. 315 8. Broad- : _ way, 3 Boor. HOUSEGIRE WANTED Girl. for general bouse- ‘ work ; 2 in family. S232 Vernon av HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl, 14 to 15 yerrs od, ’ to aasiaet with housework, Giore for home thau ‘wages. BOQSA wutgor +t a - a _ HOUSROTEL WANTED) Neat girl or woman for ral housework. E405 Stewart pl.; take Frank- : av. ears, - FOUBEGIRG WANTED—A competent girl for gen- a @ral bousework. Apoly at #22 N. dith at Yue _—_ ee f notsecine w ANTED A ‘jerman girl for gen- housework; small famity; no washing 4900 mh av. 2 bloc ‘he south of Laicled> ay eapeeomn WANTED—A irl for light pouse- Work; 3 in family. 204A Olive st. re ee eee = — ——— MOUSEGINL WANTED—A work; bo washing; email trl for general house vwiniy. 2855 Arsenal. HOUSEGIREL WANTED- ne work; no washing: hi ise. 2620 Locust Gir! for general must hate refs. st. Call after 10 a mpUseORL WANTED German girl for general MimeWork; no Washing; aso nursegir) 8723 Finney av. . HOUSPGIKL V WANTED—Cor’ A pe stent girl for gen- eral housework, with or w’thout caahey ten ee ~ Call or addr¢ss LD. T. Breck, 115 q ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED You ing girl for pursin and housework. SATW Clemuns av. . i HOUSPGIRI, WANTED _A reliable girl for gen ° eral housework; German oref.: must be good i? : _Saundress and cook. oO07 Ver rnom ay. “ HOUSEGIRL w ANTED- nl Ar! for eneral hous? % work. 8211 Eads av. . — ue HOUSHGIRE WANTED—A wirl for | rr general house- : work in small family doz Castleman av, ie HOUSHATIT. w ANTE " A girl for gene: ‘al house . &20 V’rairie av. nor SFGIRL WANTFTDG erman | ra _ | r ° T mp housework. 8820 Cook av. girl for general HOUSEGIRI, WAN TED Gir) ¢ r ge . : aban lo oh analy oO g: neral house. Be) MOURRGIRL WANTED Go gin tor Naw 1 e% _ werk and assist in store 1918. N. Guana “ied ‘/ HOUSEGIRL WAN TK D—A good white gtri for : ore hbomsework jn rooming house Af > gen (all Monday. girl for general Call after 10 O'clock, 2100 Cheatin, HOUSROIRE. WANTED -An erpertence gene : verienced gi rel housework, 2000 Henrietta et girl ‘for HouUsnaum Mae WANTE D- work. Qook : A HOUSRGIKL WANTED-—A ” . bousework, _ hi re. A girl for general house- ———— WANTED —o" a house- for ner Work; ho weshing. ws ‘age rs — " eee ee we MOUSEGIRNL WANTED—cerl for ae. Werk. Call Sunday 4530 Arco “-s general homse. HOUSRGIRI WANTED—Girman irl ¢ ‘ : , ; r hk Work. Apply 4120 West Fine. . sal hae wa HOUSEK KEL ne WANTES)—For widower: «tate terms. Ad. 32, Post.1* clapate *h. , a ee : : HOUSEGIRE WANTRD—Giri for general - house- Apply with tef at S808 Lucas av monsecrnr, WANTED Competent, irl for general housework. he in small family; re apec table cooking and wash G > fayette .- rman pref, 23206 La- HOUSRGINI. WANTED» cin te conn. ; rene 1} e- _work; good cook. Apply 46)1 Me hfeneral : x HOUSRaInI. WANTED. ood German girl foe housework tn American family; good (lemens ar, HOUSPCIRL WANTED—4 girl to do general _ housework, with refs, BtS4 Olive et. HOUSKOIRL WANTED A strong girl for housework tn familly of ¢ 5742 © a r getieral HOUSEGIRL WANTED im _ work; 3 in family. 4787 Cook a HOUSEGIRE QV ANTE D—A white girl for work ; German See prone rved i efor eneral wages. Call at : ~{ general house. Olive et MOUREGINL, WANTED irl te concn ne work emeall family. 208) Sidney ped apes HOUSHOIRI. WANTED—A cond Gory m girl for gFeneral housework tn ~ s* feony. Ap ply B~ moruing at 2821 Whittemore ; | ude SEGIRL WANTED- A good young girl for | t work about bouse; wages 61. men, S51TA N. Spring all $1.00 @ week and Se ee eet ect e HOUSKGIRE WANTED aA wood ‘girl for housework. Apply at 1538 Mareue ar. m “reneral —— —— HOUSHGIRL WANTED . bheasework Cail Monday -" GIRL WANTED. A good pitt t ork. Call at #41 Cook ay , oi eee x al — rome. WANTED ~Girl for ber ral = family of 3. S428 Page av. ee . MOUSEGINL acai and te for a snares honse- me toe! .@ to aeslet wi moe Saro nates et with upstairs lOUSPGIRL. WANTED. aa Go general house. That Mork eal family. Apply Sunday at 4120 Con- EP nm we om girl for neral Sour dt. Tauls re bouse- eee bouse- _Chesteas. rF oe x vo > ied jas Baca” cook end do 1 hownew ork and fake car of a baby; sal- er ee mix hs tf Secececececceeceececeeeee This Novel Revolving Bridge OO ee ee —- —_— = i i a eee ee -— — NN a aS ar Was designed by P. F. Otto of Liverpool, England. On each ' end is a two-story room, the lower for six vehicles, the uppzr ! { for 100 passengers. It is proposed with this to connect the two | . shores of the River Mersey. i i i While this is very wonderful, it is no more so than P.=D. Wants, which can bridge any difficulty or bring together buyer and seller, no matter how far they may be apart. The neares! drug store will send your Want Ads to the P.-D. HOU SEGIRL housework 1! Biuck av.. HOLSHEGIRL work; l’enrose @t., work. huuse W ork. _— HOU SEG IRL (OUSEGIRL WANTED_A weed girl, — general . ee oe ee Monday morning at 817 housework, Apply Sunday wornlng 2452 N : naliptencatiatiet * searninimnes taniiathinditesiatrnlbiie tastniaiianiatainalinnaeng Giraud ay. SEA MSTRESSES WANTEI).-25 experienced sewin FT PE TED ILA, ws — “oy nds on wra ‘Ts; w HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general S aitaen. — J ppers; eteady work; good pay. 30 work in a small famliy; good wages; bo Wash- on ing. 4054 lorest Park bl. SEAMSTRE gs Ww ANTE D—Gtirl for sewing and —— --——- -- —--——-- —— ight housework; Tefs. 3116 Washi ton v. How SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- Henne —— on ‘ — work, App: y Monday 4613 North Market st. SF AMST RE SSES -WANTED—Hand sewers on ae coats. 2120 Clark av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ti teh sianicieline ae oe work; aiso 1 for light housekeeping. 1510 Chest- | SE. AMSTRESS WANTE D—Expertenced seamsiress nut 6t. for National Laundry. 8401 Laclede av. lit USEGIRL ~ Work and Ws HOU SEGIRL work: HOUSEGIRL Work; smal sick, App iy HOUSKGIRL work su357 How SEGIRL eral bouse we HOUSEGIRL housework ; HOUSEGIRL Work. Jsa2 housework: Suse (astiel HOU Sh GIRL iine at. — Hov SE GIRL HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL hbwuse Work. er; good pay 3126 aston LADY AGEN'T a day; be able work d vassing; oe ee ° trimim! throughout - S WANTED—Two good walst froo- laundry, 2009 Chouleau av.; eary; any one able to Work cap surely if unemployed or earning lese than write us; . . > Sane ee _vam, Perfumer, Box 5U2u, WANTED—Expertenced § laundress - ~ ---— Apply after 7 at 3317 Laciede av. —— white 1402 Pine AGENTS WANTED -For American novelties, periodicals, books, - - _ Sell on time payments. laundress. solicited. W. N. Hill, Agent, Parish, reial bdidg ; ; reasonabie. this advertisement appears once. Winsted, _Coan profit sure; 1 to 6 in a house; new method of selling makes experience and taiking ubneces- succeed; 15 Weekly Put- a , AGE NTS Ww ANTED—Agente for wane crew to and " foreigo fancy goods and every other kind of merchandise; correspondence Nugent, Grant AGEN Ts w. ANTED— House ae Ww ANTED—To sew on cashmere dining room necessity. te honse saleamen: Call Tuesday before id IRLS ow ANTED—Experienced ma- 3108 Chero- yicture on each, $2.50 per Wm at SEE ne ee Villlam st., New York. Call 1708 Waeh at. battleship Maine, with 1 of eet. 100. loa pante. a. m., 417 N. Tth at. MAOHINE OPE RATORS WANTED-— On pante and AGENTS WAN’ “ : > ANTED— ots, canvassers and hust- — Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 615-17 N. lere in every town; ¢ seller; fllustrated war we SS an oh ee news; highly colored pleture of the battle of MACHINE @ Manila: 20 cclors: sample be; 50 per 100; AGENTS WANTED—Spanish pronouncing Gictioa- vample 10c. nMattesa : ary; includes all Cuban, Porto Rico and Philip- MEN WANTED —To work for ue at sine towns: sells on sight; $6 to $15 weekly; no Novelty Oo., Mattoon, Ill. f expeNence required, full partt 2035 State at., Chicago, —) AGENTS WANTED—Something entirely new, “with. i wv lied upon i v ion Mite Gor New York City. a ee out doubt the most perfect butter separator ever vk ar constructed; butter firm one to Ove minutes by NURSPGIRG WANTED—White pursegirl, not un-| S/F process; etate and country rights for sale; der 16. 4204 Page a send for circular “0, ilk Butter Separator Co., and clear as crystal. Inclose stamp shirt waists. 617 N 4th at lare and terme R. B. Bubank, _Car AGENTS w ANTE.D—Best and “cheapest water Al. ter ever invented: makes the foulest water pure or particu- iton, M o. — ee eee ———aee to morrow morning; leesons a moath. Com. y plan of Work @ill tnterest rou mer ou » ost mes ee : lare address Wheastes « Oos., RIV VATE Ah KSRONS- Shorthand, typewriting, &5 —=- r mont? day or evening. J. M. Barnes, 2045 AGENTS WANTED—85 daily; ‘ashing! av. ducing enameled a a_i = xe ~ —— lent leat selling gms known “rar “* F THD reper wrapper ti ’ av ai 719 laces ai AGENTS, either een, why toll and alt slave for others? Have your own basiness and make ont tSe protite or rtien.- i | AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 2c. ROOMS FOR RENT. 54 words or ice iGe AGENTS > ee orilal Life spate. PARTNER Ww ANTE D=With 8°09 to invest in ws 1 established bueiness; guaranteed receipts $250 month. Ad. P 29, Post Diapatch. PARTNER WANTED ing business, first-class _ Post- Dispatch. In a well-established plumb- location. Ad. A @. TL OLD GOLD, PLATINUM 4nd Sliver bought; any 11th at., kind. ROWAN, $12 N. 2d floor. —] + LOST AND FOUND. Lost. EREASTPIN—On Compten Heights car, @ ld breastpin with biack enameied edge and con- taini lock of gray hair; a keepsake; reward. $127 angfe!! low bi. CAPE— Lost, small b! ack ‘alk cape on Castleman AY. Ketura to 4128 Castieman av. and meceive reward. DoG— Zest. ‘yellow shepherd dog. Return Easton ar. and receive reward -_---—— to 4105 iS i. tr, ttt —— reward for return oc informat: “y! Se whi lead to bile recovery. 45608 Garfield POCKETROOK—Lost, pocketbook containing apers of value to owner only; also)6>ugey license. Return to J. FE. Kenney, 312 N. 12th et. and gett reward. — PURSE—Loat, | cen purse, Spalding ay. car, con- taining $5; oral reward. 4040 Gook ay. PU P—Lost, water spaniel male pup from 8. Ww. cor. North Market and Bacon. Keward if returned _tos above address. -_-—_ — a SPPCT ACL ES—Lost, pair of spectacles, Thursday, between 1 and 2 m., on LeMingwelliayv. Please return to 2816 Stoddard at. UMBRELLA—loet, Thuradas morning, bl black allk vimbrellia, on Compton Helghis Division, Lin- ll Ratlway; Ander return to 1129 Morrison av. and receive reward. — ee ee — a — ventilated and cool; ownet change for } vest. OLIVE “st... ‘OORSA—2 large pete: band- _ somely furnished for pouseteeping: OLIVE 8&T., 31 Nicely turn front room, suitable fort 1 or 2 ‘gent emen; con venlences. ems ee ee ee —_ OLIVE ST., 23831—One large anfurnished room; ist floor, cheap. OLIVE rooms Ang housekeeping oF gee ta G8o pee meee Cavs | st. ., 2118—Pleasant. cool room, vam, enuners on ex- _ posure gentlemen; or 2 OivE St. 2819—The upper feor for only $10 per OLIVE ST., 2325—8 unfurnished; water in room; treating ys th: yard _bath. — = -— ~~ a OLIVE ST. a apartmen rentiemen; all front Tooms, ee ys Boy tot ba OLIVE 8T.. eee _faratahed dack parlor; southern exposure: gas and OLIVE &8ST., 2106—Bilegan furnished front room, with all ¢ conveniences; WP te OLIVE ST. 1908~Desirable front ballccom, neatly furnished ; hed; gas and bath, OLIVE BT haat en Sepemee room; a bate yp Ay e- yy og Be cunesels.” OLAVE ST... 1606—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, _ gents nts preferred. OLIVE | BE S&T. 3121—Handeomely furnished réome, $1.50 to per week. = ——— OLIVE ST., 2620-—Nea tly surenehes. heey _ rooms; bath, b, gas. ete.; for gent =p OLIVE : ST, “$148—Blegan partments for when —~ § very large rooms; bot bath, late _Dotcl OLIVE ‘ST... 2024—Nicely furntahed | 2d in private family; no children; ; all con ences. OLIVE &T., 19008—Large, amen SEE lor: also suitable back bouse well screened, clean and eto, SE OLIVE &T., “pa21—2 connecting roome ; also ; alee single eee ee ee ee ee a ane oe room, for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 1214—Nicé cool toom, with bath, for gentlemen. OLIVE ST., " 2641— 2 ‘2d-atory front coa- nected; furnished for housekeeping: reasonable. OLIVE ST.. 1410—Nicely furnished conneetiag parlors; aultable for sleeping room oF office, OLIVE ST.. 1800-Neat end cool furnished reske, gents or Souscheopina bath, etc. er lille. OLIVE 8T., Nh ene front reom; also _ front room for gent; ra pe Pe OLI IVE ST 3000—Opp. Hotel Brers—Two furnished front rooms; cool; alt conve niences. OL IV E ST., . 2331—Two Yat oor! water or ia kitchen; bath, abhed, yard; ard; #8 mon _-. OLIVE ST., 2646-Nleely furnished 2é-story front _ Poot; gents or housekeeping. og) kK we, ———— furnished front hallreem; ‘23 «a OLIVE ST. 2710- Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping or roomets; southern exposure. OL IVE ST., 2920—Nicel furnished room; single or connecting rooms for | ght bousekeeping. ——— ee OLIVE ST, 2206—Two connected roome for light housekeeping. , —— OLIVE S8T., 3666—Nicely ge A 2d -story ball- reoni ; every convenience; Bo. OLIVE ST., 2723- 2 connecting rooms eultable for light housekeeping; ¢ convenient to car lise, OLIVE ST., 2783—2 “peatl furnished fap ist floor; reasonable ; _conven ent to cat OLIVE &8T., 292 ‘Suite of furnished | roome, $10 per month; also unfurnished reome. ORPOON AV.,, 2000-—1 } aicelp furalished front reom with bath; private fami! y. — ——— ——— —. wee tee PAGE AV., 4106—Three furnished rooms, cowplete for light ‘housckeep! ng. PAPIN ST., 1550—Cor. 17th—Nicely furnished _ toms for light housekeeping; 80. _exp.; rear. PINE ST., 706% — -Large front and rear rooms for light houseke oping; Giagie « and double feo, | SINE BT. 2002—Neatly furnished 94-story peaml also single room; reasonable; southern exposure. PAGE BL., 5071—Nicely furnished front room; ell modern conve niences. PAGE AV .». 8648-— Furnished e unfurniched roe@me; very reasonable; Ist, 24 and 8d theors, PAGE AV., 4296—-Two furnished rooms for — 2d Qeor,.to parties without PAPIN ar. 1424—-Furnieshed reome, com for light housekeeping of genatiemen; si or sulle. PAGE AV., 4106—Three furnished rooms, complete for dight housekeeping. —_——_— —— ———E PAGE AV., 4102—Two furnished compleie for bourekeeping; _every conv.; §i4. PINE ST., 1 per day; 62 to bat . free to guesis. we PINE ST... £220—Nicely furnished roome; het bath; ail conven. : excell ent table; lovely location, ——— 1010—Elegantly furnished rooms, &Se ry 4 perc week; all freat ro@me; ——S eS ee ee —— = PILGRIMS ‘HOTEL, Gi7T%& & a ot. _—One handsome front reom, let south and exposure, suitable for saegiod couple or gents; all modern conveniences. PINE sT.. 1128. Room for 2 te week; eek; large large front, also back, $i. week, aa a PINE ST. 280—Cool single “and | double rooms, bath, ete.; $1.25 per week up. PINE &T., 2621—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; @iso ot rou ms. PINE ST. _ 2918—Reveral nice, cool roouma, singe of en sulte; gas and bath, PINE ST. 1404—Furniehed front room for gents #1 per wi ; &lso room for houseReeping. | PINE ST... 8205—Kiegantis ‘furnished reoms; every coun venience; reasuna bie. ae PINE ST, 1115—2 neatly furnished front seem, lst and 2d Goors; southern etposure. ween A PINE ST. 340%—Reautifully ferished oom, _geatlemes; all eunveniences, private fem, B #T., , 10082 _ toa; private | bath; SomoaS RT or Bene atest, . A ¢ Pl ™“F ~ Neamt ly furnisbed rooms, PrN 1816—Nicely furnished Ps ad-story front, for housekeeping, and cee ; INE ST., 2911- 2 24-floor connecting score rome, gi ‘ Piaraianed fo won omen we Bng tonnes es ay vais -_, re f o7 ® x. ss >. é ‘ ae a ~~ . « , > ¥ ary res, mm: n . é a8, 2 Cy ene - ~~ eer 8 wns: ply eee ~ * ee ee < e hegre teele Regt hows. en eet es ES ~hrG_ a ee on ieee

Page 27

SS 5 Ae _ ERS ‘. . 4 ia ind A = ‘% MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ad Ce aes 35," i SS F a r . s a board ; reasonable. WH ER ST., 1117 E.—Nice front ro room, fur- nished or unfurnished, with board. | WEST BELLE Pt. Sees Sensent, large front room, with board; references ' WASHINGTON AYV., 2811—24-story front and other first-class rooms; southern exposure; very best of _ table board; references. WASHINGTON AV , 2900—Cool board; 80. exp.; refs. exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., 3207—Furnished rooms, with board; southern ex.; refetences required. WASHINGTON AV... ¥.. 2048—Rooms with first-class board: $4 week; hot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2649—2 nice rooms, with me. 1H sez convenience; ez. reasonable. 2d-story rooms, =——_ | HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC., WANTED. 14 words oF less, 10c, BASEMENT WANTED—In a exébange f leuueey, woman 1 to let colored witho fla Was Ington av. fae FLAT WANTED—8 rooms, downstairs, north west- ern part city; no children; state price. Ad. T 29, Post- -Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Flat of 8 rooms; convenient to Lindell cars; ae rent reason Ra 27, Post- Dispatch . — a ROOMS WANTED_T woo three rooms, unfur- at in Bt ys — ‘Diepaten d addition. Ad. K 23 HOUSE WANTED—Handsome, modern house, & to 12 rooms, West End; a 9 month; by mew 4 family; responsible. Ad. 25, Post -Dis- FLAT WANTED—ot 8 or 4 rooms; Ddath and conn man eee ee must be in good condition; over 4; no children; upstairs onl _ Ad. L, 93 Post-Dispatch. = rn _—— BOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. BOARD WANTED-—Young lady, employed, wants Ad. oa in private family, not to exteed $3. l Post- -Dispatch. BOARD Ww ANTED—! Young business man wants nice room, with breakfast and os ge. in small strictly private family in West End, convenient to Sub- urban cars; warts a home; is tidy and gives very little trouble in house; no other roomers or board- ers; willing to pay for good accommodations. Ad. tM 32, Post- D ispatch. | | BO ARD WANTED— Day board near Hickory and | i ' Rutger, by ex erlenced teacher, where there are Ad. 1021 Hickory st. scholars for P ano. BOARD WANTED— European artist (lady) wants room, breakfast and PY gs in exchange for any kind of paintings. . Post- Dispatch. with board, near car line; state terms; must be reasonable. Ad. M 20, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—2 rooms, ist or 24 floor front with bogrd, for 2 employed; vicinity of Olive and Sarah; particulars, with lowest terms; per- manent; references exchanged. Ad. D 20, Post- Dispatch. rooms, ist and 24 oor, for housekeeping or F gents. eae WASHINGTON AV., 1018—Nice, cool front rooms, furnished, $1.25 to $2.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 1107—2 newly furnished large nt rooms and ems room, $1 1.50 t o $2.50. WASHINGTON AV.. R308—24 and 84 floer fine cool rooms; 60. exp.; for gents. WASH ST., 1803—Nirecly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON 7 AY., 2045—2d-story front; 8d-story back: furnished or unfurnished. WASHINGTON AV. 1203 Front hallroom, $1.25; ; mousekeoping | meat reall hod _ weer. FLAD AV. 8808—Neatly furnished rooms, with . WASHINGTON av., good board; re ferences. _ for 2 2 ladies, 2d floo mr; ballroom references. _-_ t WASHINGTON ‘AV., 2637—Nicely furnished front foom, w ith ) alcove, for light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH ST., 714 6.—Furnished front room, _with a OF without board. EU ICL ID AV. 1217—Room, $8 gents; board if desired; §3. vate family. er month, 2 or 3 per week; pri- 20338—Beautifully furnished roms, desired. EUGENIA ST. with board if BVA ANS “AY. 4540- Cool room, with breakfast and supper, for 2 persons; garden, shade; home com- forts; bath. FINNEY AV., 83686—Large south room, suitable for two or more gentlemen; excellent it table; reas. — 2001 Pleasant room, suitable —_— - FINNEY AV., 36k8—Large, cool rooms and excel- lent hoard de sirable loc ation. 4011 A— eee © FINNEY AV.. _ board to 1 or 2 young ladies. Pleasant room and good . WALNU 'T ST, 2706 Nicely furnished front rooma, With use of bath; euttable for 2 gente. FINNEY AYV., 8737—Nicely furnished room, with WASH ST., 4 1516—Nicely furnished room for single | °F Without board. _ Gent or iady, dal per week FINNEY AV., 4274—Newly furnished front room, 2d floor, wit and wife or or without board; suitable for man gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV. 2915—For gentlemen, three delightful rooms, 24 floor front; 2d, 8 rooms, convenient to bath; central location ; refs. one. 9 ~ ‘ penge GARRISON AV., 816 N.—One or two pleasant WASHINGTON AV... 1218—Neatly furnished front | rooms, with rd; prtvate family; large yard; and back parlors; also rooms for light housekeep- | Jersey cow. , ne; reasonable, ~ aime de . GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Nicely furnished cool B404A—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; first-class board; very WASITINGTON “AV.. rooms; 2d Goor. WASHINGTON AV., 2742—Furnished front room, for 2 or 4 pereans. , ; WASH ST., 1801-—Larg» parlor: also ) BA- -story front rooms, single or en «nite; for gents or house keeping; reasonable price.. WASHINGTON BL, &8&885—Elegantly 6; a conveniences WASHINGTON | AY., o3800-. exp.;: with or without bt t 8910—Nicely furnished rooms with LINDELL oo ag board Locu = ST., 1681—Nicely furnished rooms; choice board; 84 week; all convys.; visitors accom. Loce ST ‘ST., 2681—Nicely furnished rooms; south- ern and eastern exposure; with or without board. — ee eee BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10¢ CLIFTON AV., 2138 (Ciizton, Heights) —Stx rooms; ta LOCUST ST, 8142- 44—Handsomely f furnished 1 room; HOUSH—Webdster Groves, prettiest #-room house; all conveniences; superior tab yard; electric lieht; fine shade. central Te RE tl owen cad Grey ave.; : sa; rent uote LOCUST 8&8T., enae Pa tty front yy a. i Cuppies W. r month; orning and evening meals if de- or HL. l. Wilson & Co., Webster. cred. » : 4 1-room houses eae Wainwright blag. LOOUST &T., 8082—Del! nished roome, cheap, LOCUST |, _ 9023— Rooms, with excellent board: at Ferguson. A. B. nicely fur- ‘fully cool, th board. mo rent, a nice country ‘home of 7a roome Pigm elecri, in — 3 oat, ‘Seewees: all ia im good terms rms. ~ Loc 0 ST ST 2430— Pleasant well-furnished rooms, SBURY—New 8-room brick; money or of- | with first class board. _ for the rent. Owner, 6064 Minerva av. ge oma -_—— LOCUST ST., 2682-2 elegant rooms with good t, 2018—For or lease, @ large | board; 1 « 44-story front b lara ta, . and stable, fruit -———— mz) Some tn te —- Floral Co. Call »CUBT | sT., 2634—Fine rooms and board; arket et. in bath; parlor, Gay rders accom ted; " copnecting rev ecet F* Rs board, $4 per week: "Without, 81-00; southern exposure, OLIVE ST., 1525—Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with or without board; also day board. —_- —- — —-—- —-— OLIVE ST., 4217-8 furnished rooms, in fat; southern exposure; reasenable rent to family of adults; beard in block. PAGE AV., 8534—Furnished rooms, with board. PAGE AV., 4827—Beautifully furnished rooms; choice board; Jewish family. ‘ PARK AYV., 2614—Second-story furnished room, with or without board. cars pass house; summer location; PARK AV., 2624—Have room for a few desirable people, with o* without board. ~~ —- = rr ce PARK AYV.,, 2208— Plegant, large furnished or up furnished Tooms in a new house with all modern improvements, on Lafayette Park; southern ex- posure; board if wanted. PINE ST.., with board, 3113—Have 1 room which will rent, if desirable. PINE ST., 3126—Pleasant rooms; good board; reas- onable terms: desirable location. PINE ST., 3083—Nicely furnished rooms with good _table board. Ro MS—For rent owner. RAYMOND AV., 502 5—Bet ween Page avy. and Sub urban car lines—Delightful boarding place for summer. rooms furnished for board of Post- Dispatch. B40, ROOM—Niecely furnished room, with board, one, $16 per month; half block west of Lafay- | ette Park, on Park av. Ad. P 24, Post-Dis- patch. ROOMS—Elegant rooms, gas, hot bath, cool hbosse screened throughout, lawn, choice table, home comforts; single, $25; couple, $35 per month. Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished, cool 24-story front room, with board for two gentlemen or conple in pri- vate family; $40 per month; balf block west of Lafayette Park on Park av. Ad. O 23, Post- _Dispatch. : ROOM AND BOARD—Young lady can have room and board for $16 per month. Ad. E 27, Post- Dispatch. ROOMERS WANTED—Roomers and boarders in new house; all modern improvements. 2500 N. Spring av. STODDARD ST., 2816—Board and large front handsomely furnished; southern exposure; §3. per week. ST. ANGE AYV., hallroom ; g.s, if desired. TWENTY- -SEOOND ST., 211 8.—Nicely furnished room, with first-class ‘board; all convs.; $10. TWENTY-SECOND | ST., * 917 N.—Wanted, te to take good care of a young child; refs. given. VANDEVENTER AV., 1041A N.—Two furnished connecting rooms with first- class board. WALNUT ST.. board, for 21 WASHINGTON AYV., with board. WASHINGTON AV., room 50 1216—Furnished front room: also bath, all conveniences; breakfast 2618—Nicely furntshed room, with adies or + sats ; $8. $206—Bright, pleasant room 2635—Wanted, child te board; have nice home. a Oe WASHINGTON ON AVY. 8414—Well- Vell-furnished room and first-class board at reasonable rates; reas. 9424—Handsomely ~ furnished excelle nt beard; WASHINGTON AV., 24-story front and ‘other rooms; refs. exc. WASHINGTON “AV. 2708—Newly furnished reoms, with or without board. paket i 2 ot NGTON AV.. 2012—Oppostte hotel—Fine WASHING’ cool rooms, with board, for married couples or geutiemen. WASHINGTON Av. $211—24. ‘story front and other rooms; ¢ board; _Feasonable WASHINGTON “AV.. single or en suite, ‘with good table home conveniences. WEST BELLE PL. - 4028—Fandsomely fi eulte of rooms; board; vecant June 22. WEST BELL ——— ee ee ~ $141—Two batidsome roome board and all —— furp ished PL 221. One or two young men ean find choice Toom end board; private amily. WEST ‘RELLE PL, 4200- Elegantly furnished rooms; excellent home ) cooking; all coovs.; reas. WEST CHESTNUT. ‘8T., 8528 — Near tijeoation 1009 SHAW PL., 7 and 8—Tust west of Grand av. and w av.—Double 2-story 9-room houses; fronting om pri- convenient to 3 $0) each. 421 Olive at SHAW Nice 8-room brick _ Keeley ‘ C.. 1113 Chestnut st. SPRING AY., 721 N.—T7 rooms; Inquire 720 "Spring ay. UNIVERSITY ST., 2618—A 4-room frame house, in rear, for $8 e month. Apply 2315 Wash st. WASHINGTON WELLS . AV. Dwyer Real AY., $22.50. Rice- tate Co., 822 Chestnut st. front, a month. 10-room residence; Medical College, attended Keys at ¢é WEST OHESTNUT ST., 8041—Three-story stone- convenient to Barnes ~ 600 students; only Weat Chestnut at. athews Real Estate Co., 803 Chestnut st. beaut! WESTMINSTER PL. home, wi 4109—9-room modern house; th every convenience. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. J. P. WEST PINE BL., and cold water, nace; modern in every res to good tenant. Keys at 4105—9-room dwelling; electric —_ gus fixtures, fur- reat — ucement 107 . Pine b WIOHITA AYV., 4563—New house, near southeast corner of Forest Park; 4 and T rooms, baths, balls, hot and cold water; finished laundry; $17 and $20 WRIGHT ST., FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. 1437—6 rooms, bath; rent reduced. Apply James Halpin, 1513 Chestnut st. 1118 Chestnut ADAMS 8T., 2804—38-room flat; st. $10. Keeley & Go., BACON ST., laundry, hot 1702—Modern flat; water; hot in good order. 8837.—N. e. cor. of Channing —Desirable location for a physician. 5226-6 rooms; modern; 5 rooms, bath, southern exposure; large Chestnut st. CHOUTEAU AV., J. P. Herrmann, Jt., 13806—BPight rooms, bath; $27.50. 1127 Chestnut st. CLARK AV., 8006—®8 rooms; hall and bath; large yard. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CLEMENS AV., 5616—Owners leaving city; rent 10-room house in Cabanne; every mod convenience; furnished or unfurnished —s—- will ern 4 GLIFTON AV., 2147 (Clifton Hetghts)—7-room house; large yard; shade trees; cool; owner will board and room with tenant. Inquire at house _this week. COMPTON AV., 1011 N.—T-room house; laundry; bath and attic. COOK AV. _ B677—8-rooms, bath: rent reduced. Ap- ply James Halpin, 15138 Chestnut st. COOK AV., 3630—T-room house in perfect order; all conveniences. COTRP BRILLIANTED AYvV., tage. CHESTNUT ST., 2644—Oonvenient Rodeos house; gas, bath, laundry, cellar; rent low. M. Dough- erty, grocer, 1200 Pine et. 8634—Gixz-room cot- COTTAGE— A nice, new 4-room brick cottage at Benton; only $12 =» month; uae Suburban red cars, get off at Forest av. F. E. Niesen, 705 8710—Handsome Chestnut et. lst-class neighborhood ; open. DELMAR BL., DELMAR BL.—Near Pendleton—Modern house, 9 rooms; newly decorated; rent low. J. P. Herr- mann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut at. ° DICKSON S8ST., 8019—Eight rooms; etone-front; all conveniences; $30. P. Langalier, 1008 Ohest tnut. ees | DILLON ST., 1205—8-room dwelling; all conven- li-room house; iences; good condition; screens throughout; low rent. EADS AV., 2857—8-room house; all convs.; bath; hot water; gas for cooking; #0. exp.; ~ apa reno- vated; house we open Sundays for eet EWING AV., 1401 S.—7 rooms; hall, - $18. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FAIR AV., 4219—Siz rooms, yard; 614. J. P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut et. FINNEY A AV.., 4002—Filegant 10-room bouse, bath laundry, fine furnace, gas fixtures; o conven- FU FURNISHED > HOUSE—8-room n furnished house in Kirkwood for summer monthe; bath, hot and cold water, electric lights; convenient to cars. Apply A. R. Belt, 607 N. 2d et. JARFIELD AV., ~ 8686—6-room stone-front house; ag od oo bath; gas fixtures; rent §22.50; house open. John Maguire R. E. Co. JARFIELD AV., 4535—7 rooms; modern; § Rice. Dwyer Real Estate Co., 822 Ohestnut st. room brick, with finished at moderate rent. ——_ - —- GOODE AV... tic, stable, etc.; HENRIETTA & 8ST. r.. 2707—Six rooms, J. P. Heyrmann, ‘Jr. -» 1127 Chestnut et. OUSB—Will lease or sell at great bargain, 1l- "aan West End home. Genelli, 928 Olive st. Emmet and bath; §18. HOUSES—For rent, southwest corner Wagner avs., 2 blocks west of Suburban, 1 block south of Page, erty house of 8 roome; large grounds, etc.; $25; will sell on monthly pay- ments. Maple on 6155 and 5168, fine 10-room houses; every conv., $45 and $50. Keys at 5165. N. Hill, 617 Chestnut st. HOUSE—10-room honse, can be utilized as 12 rooms, giving 9 sleeping rooms; ectly adapted for boarding house and in fine location; west of Vandeventer av.; furnace, gas fixtures, screens, elegant and complet; $40; would be cheap at $55: this is a rare chance and will be rented immediately. Ad. E 26, Post-Dispatch, KENNERLY AV., 4738—New, modera, 98-reom dwelling; never eccupled; at the very low rent of $30 a month. Mathews Real Eetate Oo., Chestnut st. AUS ST., 800—0 rooms, bath one w. @: db “yard; _ $20; + perfect order; r; lovely view ig KRAUS ST. 8099 rooms, Dath, ete.; perfect der; dig yard; $20. _—-— -———— LED tc 8 sT., “ 41T2—4- room house, $16. Inquire G. a. Uambley, 5211 Ridge ar. LEFFINGWELL AV., 206 S.—6 rooms; modern as: bath: hot and ¢old water: ip house; hall; heat order; $19. Key Grug store, 28th and Wash ington av. —_—_—— RONARD AV., @17—Six rooms; hot and cold LEONA furnace, etc. P. . Langalier, 1008 p I -EXINGTON AY.. 4248—Nico 2. -room . frame bouse; water; rent $8. ‘Northerp Central car. Low ISIANA AY., 1538—7 rooms; ball, Ddath; $2. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st st. 2704 _Three-story “ @tone-front ot - lepdid location for boarders: 635, Mathews Real Estate Co., 803 Cheatneét $14. Apply at 2618. = oot mt RCUS ‘AY.. 1708—Modern 6-room house, recep- .- hell; good condition; all p—— Range LI AS” AV rooms, month. MADISON &8T., 2623-—6-room house, ies premeate enters _trees; ; only $8 and $9 each; open. BARTMER AV. rent $11. Apply next door. mann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. _ rooms; rent $20. BLAINB AV., 8662—Modern 9-room dwelling, BACON ST., 2523—Three large rooms; rent $10. bi : Keys at 2525 Bacon gt. CHESTNUT BT., 1611—Eight rooms; all conven-| BARTMER AV.—3 blocks west of Suburban street iences; in good order; $30. P. Langalier, 1000] railway—Handsome 3 fooms, bath and shade 6211—4-room fiat and bath, etc.; CABANNE AV. 5373—Six rooms, steam heat, itor service, all modern conveniences; finest in city; rent $37.50 per month. BELL AV., 4646—Elegant detached 8-room fat, with laundry. BELLEGLADE AV., 1935—Three rooms, ist and 2d floors; $7 and $3. BURNARD S8T., 2804—4-room fat; second floor; rent low to good tenant. ats Inquire within. CAROLINE CASTLEMAN AYV., ST., 8822—Four nice rooms, $13. gas fx- 4106—New 5-room upper and lower flats; all conveniences; key next door. CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5746—8-room fat; tures, screen, reception hall and janitor. FOURTH 8ST... 8024 8.—Five 4 P. Herrmann, Jr.. 1127 Gi For RTEENTH ‘ST. , 140 N.S fromt; 2 rooms in rear. Keys at FRANCIS 8T., Mat; gas, _ block from _ Easton and Grand: FRANKLIN AV., 179006 z pwes a _entrance; laundry and gas; es + GARRISON AV., 412 8.—For rent, Gat of rooms; new house; $9. GARRISON AY... COR. DICKSON ST. upper flat; southern exposure, beantiful itures, range, telephone, ecreens, able. Owner on mo aoe mesh ee of 8 ane ae GLASGOW AV., rent. 1419—Newly @nished Gates med GLASGOW AV.. 1720-Fi large and gas; «uae papered ; "front and GRAND “AND oe hmm ¥. GRAND _ AND GREER AV., 4455—4 rooma and dath; GRR tae HICKORY ‘ST. 1919A—Foor rooms and bath. th - Hic KORY ST. J Herrmann, ot 1127 Ohestnat et. open, ’ rooms, bath; §12.50 Hlerrmann, me 4 a rooms, bath; HENRIETTA ST. 81256A— a ya quire 1309 Hickory st. Four-room _ closet, all conveniences: In good Aconaion. water JEFFERSON AV... 415A silencem, 616; dat floor JEFFERSON AV... 6 &. 038 will rent fine peak HEBERT "onan v. $5. Joho Maguire Real Esta Chestnut et. _Chestaut at. Neat, cozy 8- room flat; $9.50 to family. , 2855—Four HULL Pl., 41233—Three rooms, let or 96 Rests ~ flat, with bath and soa)’ etete DAL flats, 6 rooms, with be — — me oaGneumpuns + “ JEFFERSON AV., 1912 8.—Five foome $13.50, * J.P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut et. . a JPFFERSON AV. 2205 8 —Nice fat of 8 rome, Keeley & Co, 1118 Chestn af JEFFERSON AYV., 8100 & . P. Herrmann, ~ 3 1127 Chestn KENNERLY AV., 8928A—Choice 8 rapme watery rent $8. Hauer or & Wengler, Chestnut st. KENNERLY 4 AV... 4440—4 or 5 soos ball, bath, Ww. ¢., attic; with or without ein : ~~ ,cBignt-room Gates , #20, eee ee KENSINGTON AV., 5160-—-Choice new 5 and - room flats: rec. hall, bath, gas fixtures, $30 and $37.50 Hildenbrandt & a Noble, Chestnut. st. LACLEDE AYV., 4898—New suitable neighborhood; nat ‘= a including watee end janitor service. a SS a ae LACLEDE AV., 8662—Elegant 6-room fat, cheaps 2 ‘ see owner, 162 N 6th st. LACLEDE AYV., 8680B—T-room fiat; rooms and hall; hot a and large water, be closet; beaut! tul lawn LAFLIN AV., 1907—4 rooms; 24 floor: ae Rice. < ee _Dwyer Real Estate Co., 822 Chestnut st. | Salers LA S§SLLE ST. 2312-3 second floor, Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut et. — LEMP AV., $124—Five large rooms, bath and nd large yard; only $16 LEONARD AY., 81 S.—Flat for rent for colored ae yard. 8 rooms end ‘water; Ex, LINDELL AV., 8559—Five rooms; lower flat; $123 ie ea another splendid one, e820; no childrem et LINDELL AV., * $4085 rooms; ya gas. _ Keel ley & Co., , 1118 Chestnut et, —_— a i LOU ISIANA AV., 2332—ist floor, 4 rooms; beth and all conveniences. ee ee LU CKY ST., 8920—Four rooms; water twe floors; _ yard to itself. , LUCRETIA AV., 1419—4-room flat; bath and we ¢.; new; house open; $18; take Easton av. cars, M‘CAFFREY PL., 4658—Four rooms, ball 7 a bath; $12. 2 foe’ Re. 463-38 tion; newly papered, painted , hese lowered; water license paid; cna a rained on _on premises, — : a | MAFFITT AV., 4726A—Lovely , Eien: ten and hallroom, bath, bot and A». aie ; <n ee es $16. Inquire downstairs. ees MAFFITT AV., 4535—Three rooms, $10. MANC eae AV., 8811—8 rooms, with water; rent $5. MARCUS AND SPALDING AVS8S,.—Nice new 7T-room corner flat; all conveniences. MONROE. ST., per month. aaa MADISON ST., 1 rooms | ST., 1421—Four rooms tn fine order; $10 CHAMBERS 8T., m flats; rent reduced, 1223—4-roo Apply James Halpin, 1518 Chestnut st. CLARK AV. gas; $13. 2784—Nice 4-room ‘flat; water and Keys 2732. and CLIFTON PL., 8178—8 rooms; ist floor; $9; front rear entrance. i ST., 2403—Four rooms, with hallway: open Sunday. conveniences; newly papered; MPTON 905%—4 rooms, ist floor my ag a $17, "Sas S. Blake & Bro., 107 N. COOK AV., 8688—Four-room flat, lst floor. COOK AV., 43855—Fine 5-room, lovely fiat; ~ fixtures; fly screens; awnings and shades. e owner, 4361. COOK AYV.. 42838—Second fiat, 5 rooms, all modern all first-class; $23; borhood; opeDn OORA PL. COOK AV., 4283—First floor, ern conveniences; in good order; first-class neigh- Sunday; $20. 4 rooms and all mod- -——_——o— SO; 1517—Four rooms and bath; newly pa- pered; all in good condition; water paid; $19. COTTAGE AV., 8714A—Just west of ~ gr Team av.— Four large elegantly papered rooms; rent in city. Mathews Real Estate Co., 508 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL, modern conven DODIER DOLMAN ST. _keye at 1411 'N.; lences; cheap. 4724—4 rooms and bath; new; all flats; rent $16. ‘ST., 1428—8-room rent reduced. Apply James Halpin, 1513 Chestnut et. 1409—Five rooms, bath, w. e} DOLLM AN 8T., 121T- Socene floor fat; all con- venlences. Inquire 1801 3. 18th et. EASTON AV. water bath, only $16. mnedern 4828—Four-room flat; hot and “cold improvements; reduced, BASTON AY., 4348—Nice fat, rooms and ballroom, with bath, basement laundry; all in ' cae condition; new paper and paint; only $15 24 floor, closet and g . ELEVENTH ST. 1037 S. (between Choctean av. and Hickory st. )—Ist floor; 2 nice rooms end kitchen; reasonable rent. Apply next door. ELMBANK AV flats; all convs.; EUCLID AV., 7 John 8. Blake Dwyer R Real EVANS av. —— EWING aV., able. car to Newstead 4471A—Two beautiful lovely location; and Eimbank | ave. 02 2~—24 : floor, & Bro., 107 N tate Co., i J “rooms, 7th et. month; water, yard, porch, cellar. _prominss. va FAIRFAX A... 8910. S roome, 8 or 2 4room $15. Taylor av. bath; $15. | EUGENIA 8ST., 2116—4 rooms, Ist floor; $15. Rice 3822 Chestnut at. - 4220—Plensant oy ‘roome finished; din. _ing room and kitchen newly papered; all conve. a , 619 s. —~Two or four rooms, r per | Inquire on FAIRFAX AY Coe * t FIFTEE 4 ~ er, TH 8T., } lat or 24 story ; bidg. 214-8 rooms 24 we oF N $10. John 8S. Blake & Bro., 1518 N _Three rooms; . Hefrmann, vr. 11 oT Chestnut et. “Ss J. FINNEY AV., 4235-—Four ro rooms and bath, in Boot | car lines; FLAT—For rent, FLAT TLATS—N _ ant. Ce Charles Hf — Obestnat et. FLATS—4 | new , 8-room flats: S717 Kossuth av. ; §-room fat, all conmvenienc A Apply 385s. A. gas Reve tures; niccly decorated. Apply at 3700 om fate: only r — we one eae TS —4. room Chouteau and _ Spring ave. . Key 8706 Chouteaw ay. —— ONG eee Fair and Penrose and all conveniences. $10 aod Lobe corner of Page and “fipring; ‘Ss Northeset rooms and aan Awe ‘aret-claes: cheap to good ten- , 1021 Chestnut et. FLATS—Northwest corper and beth: “bot water, S10. Chas. Hi. Carter < ee pencer “end Annie, a | "hah, eee Et Gee | ah & ae “ ye on ge Ne” Sa SR a ae kk ne ae Sa RP pepe — r Pa Ths? se a ¥ my ae [én MORGAN OP. 2212—Three © rooms, ist or 2d floor. MORGAN ST. 2614—Four rooms; lower floor. In- qui ire at 8428 Laclede av MORGAN & ST., " 2722—An elegant 5-room Gat, with all convs.; rent $22.50 per month; water _ paid; ashes hauled, MORGAN ST., 2302—-Well farnished 8-room fat for housekeeping, $15 pee mouth. a — wee ae ee MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- ery and Colem*n—Convenient to 4 lines of cars 8 rooms, lanndry, bath, storeroom, bot and water; hardwood finish; finest Oats in city; §1 Also store on corner. Kirchner, 708 Com Building. _ MINERVA AV. , 6133- —Flat; 4 rooms; bath; gasj laundry. Keys at 6125 Minerva ay. MONTGOMERY ST., 2811—5-room flat, with bath, gas and all convs.; open Sunday. MORGANFORD RD., 6162—A nice 5-room fat, 24 floor; screens; one aod a balf blocks from Tower _Grove Park; only $12. NEW ¥ ASHLAND PL., - 8039-—Beautiful Seasm brick flat; water: rent $9. Cass av. car NIN. TEENTH ST., 1611 N.—Three rooms, 24 floor; ; $9. NORTH MARKET BT., , 2506 AND 9611—S-toom _ fats, cheap. NORTH MARKET 8T., 2621—8-room Gat; queen floor; all conve; rent * moderate. NORTH MARKET ST., 2611—Siz rooms, Ist floor, $14. Keys at 2611 OHIO AV., 1414—Two 8-room Gate; all eonveni- ences, up aud down otaire; ecreens and awnings. OLIVE ST. 8717—Fiat, 6 “rooms, bath, laundry, steam beat, hot water; 2 porches. P OLIVE ST., 8119—Flat, 8 rooms, completely fur pished tor Might housekeeping. bandsome OLIVE ST., 4100-Stx-room fa dat, be fiz- ee _ tures, range; from ist. Apply atéiil Ges: « Bhi 3 OREGON AV., 4184—Nice fat of 6 rooms, bath ee and yard. ORPGON AV., 8418—4 rooms and bath; southern _ exposure; ) Bewly papered ; cheap rent. i NEY AV., 3078—4- room fats; all conveniences: | RID $16. Meriwether, Wainwright | —-—-— | RIDGE AV. 2600-36004 (Compton Helghta)— Fie 7; , am ant eix and eight -reom fats; reasonable Feat. PAGE AV., 4040-4-room flat; bath; all ) nolo improvements; newly decorated; doors 6 ee PARK AV., 8210 Modern 5-room n fad; very light. For terms, apply S17 Lucas av. PARK AV., 82144—New, modern, 6room Gat; decorated; $19. Apply 817 Lucas av. PENDLETON AY. 1410—Four-+com Cat, Sot, ee ey chandeliers, screens. every th! a clase, south of Easton av; $17. a | aR ke PENN &T., 1900%4—4-room flat, complete for house a ke eping ne PENN 8T., 1900%4—-4-room Gat; all eomveniencesy $12. , PENROSE Av 2026—Nice Geta, let and 94 Soorm, 8 reome. laun , belle, closets, all = cars; $9 and §$) PINE ST. 8220-2220%—Twe fate. Apply os prem : lace o ‘e AY., 6112— Elegant 8 room Sate erty, er and bath, newly papered, $11 6130--8-room Gat, let floor, $8; will reat separately, open; ony water. | ROOMS 5 rooms, bath aod water © closet. Apoly 4519 Kenneraly «av. RUTGER ST., 8137 axe La ny new oe S large rooms « 7. $12; opes to-day _oqeuares borth of Park av. SARAH ST. 1822-@-rocem Mat; Death; screens a5 shades, reat reasonable. Sed ” SCOTT AV, 4524—New Sroom Gat, a7 water, eae, aundry. etc.; Gne block east of $14; take Lindell care. SEMPLE AY. . 3008 bath; $15; emall oqyanrs, Sf. 78 tanue a9 “eth Ee aed —_ ye

Page 28

~* A . od ew : a . 4 ” co . ws . : - : * - a Be .¥ w WORE wants” PUBLISHED BY THE PUST-DISPATCH a - ee _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAECH—JUNE 19, 1898. -_--—_—oeo—m ee ~ AUGTION=Next Saturday Three Sales of Real Estate. FIRST. Six lots on 9th and llth streets, nedt Bremen avenue, in NIE Ey EMRE o Be 6 6 onc cnc tes cc c8ds date cesmetes cose cece SOR, M. Entire City Block between Broadway and River, Hill and Meader; high and beautiful tract for home or subdivision.....3:00 p. m. 20 choice lots on Magnolia, Louisiana and Tennessee Avenues. Choice home sites. Will sell in 25-foot lots.....+++e++++++-5:00 p.m. All being sold in order to close an estate. TERMS: Only One-Fifth Cash, balance on or before three years. Call, send or telephone for plat and full particulars. SECOND. THIRD. feu sear” L ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO. AUCTION of CHOICE LOTS > ‘mpars ~ PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. OPEN FOR OFFERS. Here Are a Few That We Are Told to Sell Quickly. 9 Saturday, June 25, at 3 O’Clock, Sharp, J) 1250n av., 4309. : A large 2-story fer brick building, divided into ile heath oid = 5 Sate, o—_ eS Bae ias: pony Rye os ‘ es. cemente ceiars t Zigzo; ren ‘ r of the.... Natu ral Bridge Road, annuum. Price only $6500, : es “4 VINE GROVE AV., 3041 TO 3045. ( ' Two brick buildings, each divided into two flats - id west side Arlington Avenue, nd 4 gorge jo z laundries, water and as éte @ sewer, lot 4(xlt ‘rice, $5800. AV., 3452. | Being Six Lots of 30x150 Feet Each. A 2-story brick building, divided into 2 flats, 4 : obird Gone a ge _- 8 rooms on second —_ Also four lots of 25 x 150 feet each, on the west side of ARLINGTON AVENUE, wisdarn tebeevaedente: Er tte nee cere, | aboyt one-half block south of the Natural Bridge Road. yer ann. Pr Hee. $0000. es ne Sar ete NTGOMERY S1I., 2224-2226. “~ ’ A 4) b} «* o - TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RE“ERVE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, By ugceeme ster brick rouse, witn tame cot. | | t 30x138; rented at $49 per month. Price, TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one, two or three years, $4400. : ; to suit purchaser. $25 per lot must be paid down by purchaser BURD AV., 1398- 08. as earnest mouey. A double 2-story brick building, divided into 4 flats, a. saving 4 roonis and bath; lot 50x 125 Pri LEDUC ST. 4807. A new 2-story brick building, divided into two Attend this Sale and Secure a Bargain. : fats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, halls, gas, water, y ‘ a D. J. BLANKE, Agent, 415 LOCUST STREET. pve eee om 7 ; . os : - a _ ee A new brick building, div'ded into two flats of | a = —_— _ 4 and 5 @oma. bath, gas, hot and cold water and . | | sewers; lot 25x140. Price, $5000, | A ! AR ~ Al STEWART PLACE, 1406. i A ne o wy brick building. divided into. two ats o and 5S toomes: halls, is, baths, water Cheapest Houses on the Street. and sewers: lot O5x125: reuted “c $31 roy month. Price E2200. PRICE PARK AV., 2645. $4400 A two-story brick house, i of 4 and & rooms, halls. gas. . EACH sewer; lot 27% x127; rented at 412! 4125 divided into two fats baths, water and | | / A 4129 ee ee $40 per month. ili This is the first time these houses have been offered, as they have just been finished. |} KOSSUTH AV., 3711-13. The houses are of red brick, ‘each containing 9 rooms and reception hall, gas, bath (porce- | pt, “tute of d menus ones adh eee ee into jain), rolled rim tubs and nickel! plated plumbing, hot and coli water and sewer. Every | ments. Price, $4500. : modern improvement; lots each 33.4x123. Owner on premises to-day, er COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5343. A new two-story brick building divided = into flats of 3 rooms and bath; all immoovenents: lot _ J.T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO. |2"2 . . & T _ots CHESTNUT STREET. J. ‘ DJNOVAN R, E. CO. 813 Chestnut. ~ FOR SALE OR TRADE. RARE EXTRA Hotel, 65 rooms, centrally located, newly fur- BARGAIN. Bani) a FINE. nished. For cash or trade for farm. | 3920 CLEVELAND AV NUE. BA RA DA=-GH/O REAL ES TA TE CO. Eight rooms, elaborate reception hall, § kinds of hardwood, modern bathroom, 1001 Chestnut St. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. nickel-plated plumbing, hot water, heat- | 14 words or less, 20c. ing complete, hardwood floors, hand- some mantles, combination electric and | AT AUCTION 5211 MAPLE AV. gas fixtures. This must be seen to be \ appreciated. 2 At the East Front Door of the Court-House, Was Novar Offered You Bofore ’ To b ( ( | WUUODAY, JUNE DIST, | svce cnne wena ai Serpe, cesttence for owner is In a burry to sell; the house has just At 12 O'Clock Noon, : ee ee = AUCTION'SALES. 14 words or less, le. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE. 608 CHESTNUT ST. been finished and will make a model home; the rooins aod reception ball are finished in hardwood Fr the bathroom has a porcelain rolled-rim tub am a - : 1408 AND 14/0 c SEY NTH ST nickel-piated plumbing, good furnace; street and CLARK AV., between 12th and 14th sts., opposite . o eg | sidewalk made ; lot 37x187.6. new City Hall; lot 75x189; improved with sub- DUNOUVAN REAL ESTATE CO. stantial building that can be altered for wholesale S15 Chestnut st. IS VERY LOW Only 95 feet south of ark av. CHOICE BUSINESS and RESIDENCE PaOPERTY or factory purposes. The price will suit you. BARADA-GHIO R. E. Co., 1001 Chestnut st. ——— —— —_ eee FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. $3500 1408 is a two-story 6-room brick dwelling, with FOR var SH MUT PI 8727 Texas av., a perfect home; 4-room brick bath. cellar, ete. AW ’ house; cemented cellar; lot 650x117, covered with 14 04 is a two-story brick bulliing, store and 4 Open for inspection to-day. It 1s a new 7-room raat ay and grapevines. Look at property and : brick residence, witb reception ball, gas, bath, | en see the agents, HILL. & HAMMEL, Frame wash bouse and stable in rear. water and sewer: lot 861125. . : 67 4 8S. Broadway. Lot Bux idu. RENTS FOR $420 PER YEAR J. T. DONOVAN REAL ne ceee CoO., Si3 Chestnut et. Takea Look Through It. ONLY $2100 EACH. —_—_ aes re cack. balance tn ~y wwe Hoa K Open for Inspection. . , *.? cash. o ‘eri Check, as + —. money, required ~4 em oT property. cys Nex Door East. 5931-5933 HIGH LAND AV. A mary TEODOR “s tee ‘ MI RPh Peas 5215 RIDOCE AV. Easton av. cars to loop: Suburban cars to North Reashal Goisunihehenad A new rock-front 8-room brick residence, with Market st. — : reception ball, Gnished ip quartered oak, Doors al] Two new 2story 5-room brick houses, with re- Paxton & Dierkes and Chas. Krone, Attys. of material, ‘we claim and stake our reputation that they cannot be ~aeageee be sold f near front slate roof, alley; Terms: month. For price and key « IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20c. THE HANDSOMEST DWELLINGS ON THE FINEST STREET IN THE Compton Hill and Tyler Place District Open for Inspection Daily Between 9 a. m. and 6 p. mi. 3850, 3854, 38358 Cleveland Avenue. Rest values for the money of any houses for sule to-day. Extra well built, all walis 13-inch; 10 large rooms; elegant reception ball; staircase of white quarter-sawed oak to attic; entire Ist Story finished in oak; bandsomest of cabinet man- tels, with gas grates in every room; all floors on ist st vy are double, with highly polished oak floor in re« ception ball ‘and dining room; modern bathrooms, finished in white gloss, with tile floor, ; porcelain bath tub, marble washstand, tank water closet, towel closet and best sanitary plumbing; all pipes exposed and nickel-plated; Alberine stone sink in kitchen; hot and cold water; front porches of cut stone columns and rock-face brick, with massive cut-stone columns and elegant tile floor; large back porches up and down stairs; | finest heavy bronze bardwure; granitoid walks and cellar, with finished laundry; also, servants’ water closet and wine cellar; latest and best system of he ating; lot 33 1-3x123 to alley. These houses must be seen to be appreciated; your critical inspection Invited; look at other s80- called bargains, then come and make comparison arrangement, workmanship and finish; to-day at the price they will BE RGF ELD-PARKER REAL ESTATE CoO., 617 Chestnut st. v rr ¥ sd . v ON MON HLY PAY MENTS. For Sale—House and lot, No. 3816 Rursell av., Spring, brand-new two-story stock-brick house of & rooms; hall, bath and w. ¢.; furnace in cellar: lot 25x125 feet to hardwood oak tloors and picture moldings. 20 cash down, ee $25 or $30 per 1113 _ Chestnut st. KEELEY & oO. Magnolia house; feet: keys see ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—4M4 Labadle av., half a block west of terrace, nice 2-story buff brick front 7 rooms, hall, bath and closet; lot 3830x116 terms $100 cash, balance $15 per month. For KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestaut. on 1 floor; reception hall, bath, etc.; city water, sewer, granitoid walk; convenient to Market at., Suburban (Benton division) and Lindell (Chouteay av.) line. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, BIG BARGAIN. Elegant 8-room brick residence on corner lod; 30x130; Henrietta st. and California av., with vestibule halls; all modern appointments and connec onnections. For Sale—3024 Cleveland av.—A very nice new two-story buff-brick front house of 9 rooms, with reception hall, bath, o hot water, furnace, Siate roof; lot 245x125 price and terms see A 4-Raom Brick Cottaz2 $1200. Angell ing 4 rooms and cellar: on easy A NICE HOME FOR $1920. 4242 Swan av., beautiful 1-story brick of 4 rooms 4014 Manchester ay. 608 Chestnut et. . J. E. GREFFET, 510 © Chestnut et. st. ime @WANT A QUICK SALE. 1118 c hestnui st. — = -——_-—_—- --— KEELEY & 00., No. between Talley av. and brick cottage, Contaln- lot 253x106 feet; will sell terms; price only $1200. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 4024 Glasgow arv., a@cst., a one-story light and trees } and iivahbers: open Sunday, tached veniences: deed of trust; _-__—_—- eee eee ee ~— ee SF Lonk at 4232 Cottage Avenue. Bet. Whittier st. and Goode av., a 1%-story brick FARM—To exchange. ’ residence, containing 6 rooms and ce fl: ir; lot 25x proved farm, Southeast K§nsas, near Parsons; 132 fee ty price $2000; will sell om easy time pay- want $4000 WORD OF CHAE ER. LES PRES: ments. CHAS. F. VOGE L, Gas | c hestout st. Ad. R 2s, Post- Dispate! a ares 8S OVE. toes BitewMet as: mg ; LOTS—To exc hange, several splendid clear West 5147 WELLS AV. lot BOx180: elect tc and carriage shed; Seven-room brick dwelling: gas; large stable lor Sale—Great Bargain. Lucky st., west of Pendleton av. “Secon de- brick dwelling, with 25-foot lot; all con- owner took it a few days ago under will ae!l at cost. JOHN MAGU. IRE REAL ESTATE CoO., 107 'N. Sch at. EQUITY—For sale, $10,000 equity in Olfve at. HOUSE—For sale, on beautiful Rose Hill. HOUSE- MANCHESTER AV.. HOU SE- For sale or rent, $17; ARMSTRONG AV., TAKE YOUR PICK! $27.50 and $30.00 Aendell Place At such Yellow office. —— = ———... —_ —- —= bus. property in exchange for residénce or for sale cheap for cash. Ad. F 28, Post- Dispatch, ee Ce —_———— —_ -—- --—- —_ 8-room $ n PHILLIBERT & LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. FARM—For sale, farm, 80 acres, all in cultivatioa, FARM— For “gale, 160 acres; well improved, with growing crop and farm implements, 1% miles south of Relfe, Mo. Ad. H a Ve FARMS—A number of fine Illinois farms for sale; LAND—For sale, LAND—For sale, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. | MONEY WANTED. 34 words or less, 20c. DID YOU EVER Hear of a bargain like this? Dwellings, out- bouses apd other im Aig oy worth sow (net conol.ng first cost) § 12 acres land, all in fruit except a few , res; worth $400 ap acre; total, $4800; land and improvements therefore worth $10,800; we will cut It in baif; now will you take the place or look at it for $5,400? PHILL IBERT & LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. 8th st. it crt ritiatS THINK OF IT. two-story 6-room frame and cellar, with lot 150* 125, for $2100 cash (wll loan §1500); it Is worth $3000 (you might say $4000) and is No. 3 Mag- nolia av., just south of Benton Station; you will sare to travel 2. long way to find another bar- es in such as "HILLIBERT rs LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. 8th | ot. WE WILL GIVE Four acres of lad, free of any lien or encum- limits, that will suMdivide into it is near two electric ra.lway lines; will trade for a number one equity in in- vestment or vac ant property worth (equiiy) $6000; = us see what you have; it ne a take us long to let you know if we can tra PHILLIBERT & LIGHTHOL DER, i? ‘N. 8th st. ed We can offer you a house, rock foundation A BARGAIN In a beautiful 4-room frame (cost to build $1200) ané t 550x140: — at . Now you cau sal ‘nie for $1250, if you have not more than pay dow we o will arrange belaase, to sa st. HOUSE—For sale, at Benton, 6 rooms, bath; city water and cistern: attic; furnace; cabinet man- tels; pew, modern; lot 500x181; shade; high; beautiful outlook; will sell at reasonable figure; school churches, etc.; city lMumits; good reason for selling. Ad. G 24, Post-Dispatch. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. FARM—For sale, a fine farm 200 acres, one mile from Greenville; plaane of buildings, fruit and watet; growing crops inc luded; immediate possession, “worth $8000, but will) tdke it now cash, balance on long time. Also, a nice 40-acre farm, with plenty of buildings, fruit and water; growing crops included; immediate ossession; price, 3900. Other farms of 10 to acres on easy terms. J. A. Harris, Green- ville, Bond County, 11. except 25 acres of fine timber; bas nice 2-stor) framine house, good frame barn, spleadid grchard, on public road; owner lives in Indiana and would not take less than $2000 for this farm if he lived here where he could see after it; if sold in 30 days will take $20 acre, part on time. Address John 1 D. Williams, Mount _ Vernon, —_———- = ~——- —— Relfe, Mo cap sult anybody. For Sattgast, Bunker Hill, sal 4% acres of land on Natural Bridge road, one block west of Salem Cemetery. Apply to H. Hoffmeister, Normandy, Mo. per anaee address Wim. tee 120 acres land in Craighead Coun- ty, Arkansas, near railroad, cheap; would t.ade. E. H. Ware, 5010 Cabanne av. FARM—For sale, an improved farm m of 240 acres; prise. = Ad. BKB F. Hiney, De Soto, Mo. In sums of ‘*West End’’ positively cash prices. EQU ITY—To exchange, $4500 equit DWELL ING— Ww anted. FLATS—Some fine RESIDENCE W ANTE D—To exchange $4500 equity FARM— — — — = REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or less 20c. TRADE LOTS FOR HOUSES. to suit They are going fast; only a few Buliders and othera wanting thelr improved property for choice lots see us at once. These lots are best neighborhoods and placed at GREE R & SONS, 902 Chesrnut st. the choicest left. to exchange in “splend! id 160-acre highly im- End lots; want good clear renting property. Ad. W 23, Post-Dispatch. in good flats: A. Schuaka, want small modern residence. é. 410 Market st. — to sell or exchange 6-room 1119 N, Channing av. income paying flats to trade A. BOECK & CO., 622 brick dwelling. oe —_—— ee for clear vacant. Chestnut st. went sma'l modern residence. C. 410 Marke t in good flats; A. Schuaka, st. To exchange, 120- acre improved farm in the Glaize Valley. on the Frisco road; $3000. Ad. buff brick house: will farm. 1483 Temple pl. sell or trado for lots or ‘For sale, 9-room “Queen Anne stock-brick front house; all modern improvements; West End: bargain; owner leaving city; pay no commission. Ad. B 31, Post-Dispatch. 32303—6-room brick house, rent $14. _ with water; large yard; . 9-mom brick; open Sunday; monthly payments. 871°: Arkansas av. 1117—For sale, 10- room house; all new furniture, ranges, 2 gas stoves and car- MONEY THOS, F. FARF ELLY, 28, Post- len atch. “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, REAL E ‘TATE AGENT: 812 Chestnut street. aes: a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. ae — In all parts of town on real estate security, in sume from $500 to $100,000. We guarantee a quick answer and small expense. special rates. Est. 1840. WE LOAN MONEY West HAYDEL REALTY CoO., 109 End loans given N. 7th. $20.00, $25.00, PER FRONT FOOT. TO BE HAD ONLY JN... low prices. vaamovepeee and Greer avs. I’. To loan on St. Louie city real estate in amounts to wise, 6 per 000, 000, $250,000 and $300,000 to loaa - 5 pér cent on St. Lou's business $1500, Louls city rea! WE HAVE FUNDS sult; & Bate some on satisfactory realty; other- NELSON ‘PARNES RY. co., § 809 Chesinut st. st. 5-Per-Cent Monev. To loan—We have $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, $25,-. $30,000, $50,000, $100,000, $150,000, | $200,- real estate. Also have §5000, $4000, §3000, $2500, $2000, $1000 and $500 to loan at 6 per cent on 8t. ‘state. Call on or address KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. MONEY WANTED--To borrow $850 for 3 até ~d cent on house worth double. x 2, t-Dispatch. MONBY WANTED—To borrow §50; will give $10 for one month's use; also security. Ad. H 239, Post- Dispatch. ; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. HAYDEL REALTY CO. 109 N. Seventh St. DWELLINGS. 5119 Maple, 10r, m_ 55/2679 Lucas, Gr, bth.. 30 532 Cabanne, Orem. “. rie rt Si. Ange, 12r, b 30 L819 Rutger, Yr. 35 Ss. ‘way, 27 3524 Chesinut, Gr. ; 4 0054 Horton pl., tr, La 8856 Windsor pl., 8r.22.50! 5658 haston, 4r,...-- 4147 Finuey, Sr. ‘bth.. 35)2856 Chestnut, Gr.. 1820 Hickory. 10r,dth 85/6317 Co.e Bril.iante, +3 3 1 N. Main,str’r’'m 40 FOR RENT. WM, BOOTH & CO. 6:8 CHESTNUT STREET. PLEASE CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR KEY. DWELLINGS. © 2000S cccceccocesousenn 10 rooms eeeeeeeeeeeeene Glasgow pl., 00 Chouteau ay., (Chbouteau avy. 9 N. 18th st., 5S. 14th st., S. 10tb st., rooms . S. 10th st., 5 rooms .. TTTT TT Lucas ay., 10 rooms; all “convs. Leee California av., @ rooms: all copvs ..- FLATS AND ROOMS. Hickory st., 8-room flat ..... N: braska av., 2d floor 3 rooms Papio st., 8 rooms, 2d floor STOKES AND OFFICES. 7th st., GtOTE ....ceceeees rit 1630 8. KEANE & GRACE, PHONE MAIN 2633. , = CHESTRUT ST. HOUSE 8218 Pine st., 8-rocin, aw 4 brick dwell- ing. all ‘latest conveniences. senec see eeeee 3225 Locust st., 9-room stone-front; all con- WOMIRCOS . cccecccbecdsccesesvoses ‘ 00 MODERN FLATS “AND ROOMS. 46386A Page av., 5-room flat; latest convs.; gas fixtures, gas stove, screens. 914 A. Compton av., 4-Toom - lst floor ; all conveniences. .oss. WeTrvrrr tri, 4848A St. Louis av., rooms; ‘all conv. new: ecreens, ete ocd eet aeed.2eeen nent Faston-av., 8 rooms; all convenlences.. Chippewa st.. 8 rooms; water apd Ge. . Pine et., 3 rooms; water a gas. ! Atiantie at.. 8 large rooms. 116 Adams st., 2 rooms oecese R679 Manchester av., J deenp rig WALEr. ..ccece 1922 . Grand av., op MAES BIOTEC. w.ccecceeseees SU PERB HOME. NO. 5924 HORTON PL.—A delightful 8-room, de- tached house, with stable; all modern convenien- ces: furnace; large bath; comparatively new; blocka from Suburoan or Page @v. car. occupant will show you through; possession any time. Rent reduced to « LOCU ST ST., 2215—15 rooms; very low rent. 2029 Rutger st.. 8 rooms; areas Tre 27 5O 2911 Lucas av., "6 rvoms; copy. PPP 9634 Lafayette av., 7 ny eoeeeua ecede Ea °704 Henrietta st., 6 rooms .......-++- cones ae 4300 Cote Brilliante av., zea brick ..... 10 0O John Maguire Real Estate Co., 106 N. 8th st. FOR RENT~-3030 LUCAS NV 0 s and bath; all conveniences; re. egg awa ’ “ADAM BOEOK & 622 RB ate FOR RENT—No. 5001 Morgan St., Comer of King’s bighway, new 10-room house, furnace and gas grates, rent to commence July 1; only No. 5015 Morgan, new 8-room house, furnace and gas grates and all modern improvements; only =, No. 700 Euclid av., 4- re flat on lst Moor, and cold bath and w. c. ood order, cheap. db. B. BEE NAN R. b 816 Chesto ts FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. JOHN CAVANAUGH & BRO, 1437 N. GRAND AV. 8816 Cook av., new, modern ‘¢-room fiat, bath, gas fixtures, separate laundry, marble steps, Ist floor, $20; 24 floor. ...$22 09 1720 Glasgow av., 4 rooms, bath, OPA, com- good OW. caécaiids 15 00 1716 Biseuow av., 4 rooms, “bath, "ete. ; first 14 00 18 00 class order, 24 floor 4227 B-aine ay., new 4-room cottage and sta- ble (brick); rent only 1807 Bacon st., 6-room detached house, beth, laundry, furnace, pie complete; newly paqecesi rent only.. N. E. Co Minerva and " Academy large, new stone and 5 rooms and bath, herp able for baker or butcher......... LU ucas” "aV., " 0T—Six rooms, 2 rooms ip ment, 4 rooms ist Goor; $22.50. 27074 — av.. $ rooms, 3 rooms and bath 2d foor, 5 roo 8d floor; a fine apartment; Al; see this; 528. Water license paid. Open dally "2 to 4 p. m. SAM T. RATHELL R. E. CO., 108 N. 8th st. base- FOX, Agent. Take Lindell or Cass av. lines “direct. | hardwood, slate sinks, reelaip roll-rim bath | Ception ball; good cellars; excellent drainage; lots aa . tubs, sanitary plombiag; ot Sux2u0; large porch- | each 253125; owner on premises or >) LIPLE g HEMMELM INN. A ANTS, | & Prise. omy $5: J. T,'DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., * ATEN, 8 ’ 3. &. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE Oo., 813 Chestnut st. 18 Chestnut — pen 6 S Chestnut St. ° tout ot, MUST BE SOLD " IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. he 3829 Westminster Place or’ a. words or leas 20c. . - ' Near Vandeventer; the coziest, choicest 7-room pF : o> 01 Om house in the city; built for the owner's permanent ~ 8900 BU Y " Nos. 2719-21-25 8S. Cx ompton AY. | residence; he bas left the city avd must sell; will 4 The handsomest dwellings on the fibest street | be sold for leas than ears Sy ae us an offer. HS in the Compton Heights district; 18-inch wally al} | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, vs 2 Chestnut et. t | aah pence Bl. . gh an wor work Kr hast G0. eroend. s rooms; receptios hall, bath and attic and ee ee gee _ on OT Cote, sit all other modern tmjprovements; no better dwe!)- Ds *, ae Otc. aly pibgy on rented at $6 yer y. | ings than these tn the pm for the mober aated. On Monthly I ayments. “y Read Bnd, & rooms hx 10 81.500 | rao rg inspect them and you will find this to be For Sale—1306 Blackstone av., near Ridge ar., a! ; " om ‘ oe S552 59.2 6 One 8 ’ ' e ' 2. st r et ck bri k front hons 5: 4 PeSeee Ie Sasenen ‘eecise’ Seale ; 086 wir elke trots aoe S 9 . m. to 6 p. m., and dur- oe cell lar, hail, bath and closet; hot fh Bo | : a Penrose, 5 Toomes: HOx11S ’ SR aes © ox : roof; furnace; lot 272126 feet; terme $200 cash; ba : eran pl., T-reom brick “g0xi25 8000 | nits il udiiaiat a & 6o., 2305 8. Compton ev. balance §20 tg Poe on ats rice and te ms oR vans 6 room brick; ee se $3 seo 4 C l Chestnut et. De ie eee, cre 28) $7500, WASHINGTON BOUL, |~ #300 tuys wodern House. — 2 » ce, Peome ‘Q fats); 25xi48.. 2 9 t $ . oH me. new broom brtek bstis Sted: are $ uys Modern House. ae fah, 4-room brick; etabl 2.100 4901 Washin $200 cash and $20 per month bays of ° SOOT) OTICE; Stable ....secces . f gton av., northwest corner Wash- : ce room - 4 beet ee ll inte; rent $240........ 2.509 | ington and Fuclid avrs.- Beautiful high send: i. ~ yl my - ye house, No. 3008 Vine Grove * Rents colincted. ioe ane . ates pewdeun 2, aes bullt house; very fine foundation and in ‘fne esndition: Cold wate hy Ag ST ‘ lS-inch walls all around; convenient and very de- , tro o TOO; #.. = Stay TERY, 6 N. Sth st. | sirable arrangements; artistic finish; material | °?*™ RB. A. omer Agent, So ~™ | and workmanship are the best: @ rooms and re- 8 Chestout st. A by cepon ball; beet built house ip the city for the | HOUSE—For sale, 8960 Reber pl.. 7 | Oo ? rooms an age 4905 CONNECTICUT ST. pria®; open to-day for inspection; keys at phar- attic; brick house, os. lot ‘100x234; cost $7000; oe el macy, Delmar and Euciid anne ~~. — will sacrifice entire Ga Maiti for $8500; title per- “Wi N ‘YER. t. J $5 er Broom brick cottege, Just south of | “— " 8 a ov Pema. ie er Grove Par siate roo ranitold cellar, r ’ . i the An ye ao | vat “oak stairca-o $2500 Home for $2000. yoy or sale, some me five oqyitien of Food Ba? Xe vlghout the . eo paying pre es, uiring on a tew 2 ! a ; ee. Price, $2250. We alvo have “~ more No. 4259A Labadile av., between Vine Grove and dred dollars’ outlay. a A. BORC & COo., ; wouses in same locality, different in at yes, avd Lamtdiion avs., just west of @houteanu place, a nice, 622 “Chestnut ot prices to ot open for gntenc tlen to-de Sher ~~» one Tome mm aie =, eee dence, cua- - , SEN, 760 Cheat alning rooms, batbroom aundry and cellar, N - ees St. with lot 252165 feet; this property a. be bought 0 LY $200 eash, balance $20 per month, wilt bay @ neat S-room brick cottage in southerm part ef E on very easy terme; elty. M'KEE-HARTN ot. R. do _ fail to eee it if you Want «a eon. ata ba argal CHAS, F. VouEL. 624 Chestnut es. . Agha: Pine Boulevard. 1134 Chestnut ¢ st. ee ee Rs ~ Geog! West Pine bi.. brand-new 2-1 : vie ae c& front bouse of 10 rooms, reception hail. i TENEMENT P PROPERTY—Morgan st., 1882, rent- = rooms for bath and closet; bot water. HAVE YOu CECH THI Hn fo D r $50 oe month; lot 27x140; a big specu- > granitoid celar; fourvace or hot water lation; onl LL & Mt’ DOWALL, 1107 ‘ Ches aut. GAMB Smeptels: front, side and rear wale ail If pot, and you are looking for a@ nice, cb alae one walls 13-ineb ali round, lot 25x213 | cozy “beme, that can be buught for an Hette : oUsE— ak Role, ee! and terme see money, you want to go out teday and oes No. HOUSE— ears and all conveniences: room brick + 448 ieenapt et. 1% Virgina av., jugt north of Russel) av.. ia taken aaeet foreclosure ; - rgain. MBRILL & uM’ DOWALL. § 1107 | Chestnut. HOU SE For sale, 8311 Locas avenue, “elegant s. room residence; very cheap. Mer! wether. W ala- wright Bldg. — Compton Helgh: s: the cheapest house ever , for ale in that locality, - offcred $109 CASH and 81> A MONTH ND _— ® 1226 Temple place, which Is the only subdivision outside of the ¢Y¥ that has city water aod sewers on each lot; good graded streets, ood Improvements and convenient to electric cars; ouses and lots for sale on easy write for plat. t $5 to $8 PER FOOT: For choice bullding lots on eee avs., | Harney Heights. of Florissant av. prices offers the very cheapest home lots within the city. to $26 per foot. Terins to sult. cars, south and a ae = or on Union av., just east of Bircher st., io This elegant district is just south electric rallroad, and at above Surrounding property has sold at from $15 Take Florissant av. on Bn property proved city real estate security. 5-PER-CENT MONEY. ‘ loan—We bave a special fund of $2000, $3000 to loan at 5 per cent op St. Louls city For particulars see ELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. 5 Per Cent Monev to Loa”. LS have $1000, $1200, $1500, $1800, $2000, $2500, 000, $4000 and upwards that I can place om im- CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut et. at Calvary av. and walk 3 blocks HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. —_—_— — a CITY WATER AND SEWER. WEST HORTON PLACE get off wee NRY limits bas al.eys, to 15-foot restric ted terms; call or M’KEE- BARTNAGEL R. E. CO 68v. Phone Main * 34 Chestnut at. et., LOT—-$16 per front foot will buy 30 or 60 feet CAROI pe ST 8320—Near Carr lane, South Sie, HOUSE WANTED~—-Wanted, to MONEY TO LOAN - city real estate in sums to MONEY—Home and Eastern, {1 in any amount, from LOANS on North St. “ Louts real estate @ specialty MONEY “TO. LOAN on acceptable property at 7 MONEY “TO LEND on St. suit at lowest rat JOHN MAGUIRE REAL asl ALs coO., N. 8th at. $1000 up, on city property; lowest sonen papers free; quick answer. t. Love, 208 Sth s at lowest rates, and in sums to suit 2. | H. GU NDLAC H all Co., 3615 N. Broadway. — Se cent, according to securi TERRY « SONS, 621 Chestout et. ae 4 and “Jorn H. Louls real gotate; : build. lowest rates; REAL ESTATE CO., 822 Chestaut st. made; ing loans vs RICE-DWYER — BIG BARGAIN. $1800 takes 8s. e cor. Glaszow av. and Palm setae feet, on grade and worth A YDEL REALTY CoO., 100 N. 7th a8, ———— ee ee front by 140 feet deep to 20-ft. alley on east line Grand av. “res Osceola st. (4400 souch) and Neosho sts. and 3d lots south of 2-story brick residence 1a course of erection. front foot wil! buy the northeast corner av. and Neosho st., 30x}4U; terms, one- fourth aoe balance one, two and three years. ILL & HAMMEL, 6T14 8. , Broadway. eS 25 feet; on —_— REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 woris or less, 20c. — a ee ee chase «& d.um-sized house in western outskirts. Ad. G 18. Post- Dispatch. ' pe ‘wy m tory rock front “house of eigit ple did Op riunity to huv a Home. HOGAN PL., 4782— —For «: sale, at bargain, T-room rnace; water, siate roof, hardwood 1305 S&S. Newstead av., between Norfolk and Vists hot and cold t bath. = s and terms eee | avs., 2 blocks south of the new M = water, bath, fu ; large stable by ©O., 1113 Chestout st. [se Sy cozy frame cotta e with > 9 ned mgt. | and ca house; ¢0x115. . —- ae” aaron ‘ EL, 624 Chestnut et. HOUSE—For sale. a a well balit S-room hbeuse, ip a a good order. Apply at 2809 8. Jefferson av. oe a Fe a ‘oi 8 bi, eno ei . teh. . . Sa ’ a ‘aes ae — ~~ ee ee ee eee ee (GCP RRR Wena, «- aR “” LOT WANTED—Or meders reside , op Lindell, ns ceblagtes or Westmoreland, which will accept part pay for unsincum business corner Aa. H 24, t-Dispatch. OUSE W WANTED—a Eng 10-re0m house an nt will ve cash and a 7 Tocated _ Prospective buaidese im exchange. & Co., 622 at. - wD ty SET OO ai MONEY to load on real estate; $500, terms. Adam Weber, 2711 Fraokila ay. 0, $1000, $1200, $1500 to loan on city real estate; very reasouable — ——-Oe aoe ewer e- MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. MONEY WANTED—$0000 on (first mortgage on large improved farm close to St Louis; Bo com- mission. Ad. 20, Post- -Dispateb. DEKDS OF TRUST—We have for sale choice Gre MONEY W ANTED—Gentieman holding permanent @ deeds of trust on St. Louis real estate netting 6 per cent interest; various amounts, — to and upward; eall or write for particulars. ce- Dwyer, 822 } Chestaut et. position desires to borrow one-half montbiy eal. ary at veasenable interest; @atisfactory refs. Ad O oF | 27, Post: ‘Dispatch. wall brick "Weet West” 812140: worth My Be 20 commie oO 38, Post-Diapaten. 8s —_— ef ora four sides will FOR RENT, 8129 Park av., new S-room modern hepa Gam .ccoceséeaseaomnenekenest . .$20 00 2788 Geyer ar. 5-room fiat, lst floor....@.. 20 00 25 Adams st., 8-room flat, Ist @oor..d... 13 0 FOR COLORED 2055 Atlantic st.. 6-room ouse. eeeeeeee 16 00 1604 Clark ay., G-room houS@...scceccesese 20 OO J. W. BRENNAN & CO, 925 Chestant + 2308 Olive, lir, bih. 40 5332 C. Br’ ilaute,7r,b 20 1812 Hickory, 10r,con 85 2v1¥ Rutger, Sr, bth. 20 1018 Chouteau, 10r, b. 80\3768 Gravois, OFr....- 15 1326 Hickory, 8r.... 30, Gvi-5 Cerre, 4 rms 12 FLATS, ETC. 2708 Locust, 2f,3f.22.50/ 1424 Cass, 3r, 2d &. 12 4002 Olive, Sr, lat @ 1s; 923 Salisbury, 4r, 1fi 12 2147 Geyer, 4r, Ist fi 18/1440 8. Compton,3r, 7 12 2145 Geyer, 4r, bath. 18, 714 8. Bway, Sr,1 10 1119 V'dev’ter, 4r,2f. 15.2123 S. Oth, Sr....-- v 2714 St. V’cent,4r,20 17) OOMS. 2805 N. 10th,.4r, 2f 10] 1258 S. Bway, 2rms. 2803 N. 10th, 4r, 18. 10,1258 S. Bway, nin : 1200 N. 17th, 2r, 1. 7 7th and Wash, rms... .. COLORED TENANTS. S. 6th, 10r. « 20) 822 eetek, _ rms. is & 419 S. 15th, 8r.... 25/1319 Carr. repre ig 633 S. 6th, 2r, 3f... 7\1011 N isn. IP. «ood. 8 6538 S. 6th, rooms..8.50) STORES. 18S. Broadway, 4- |4226 Fair. store..... 10 st’y setone-front. -, OB1A N. 7th, st,toom. 4 1308 Sidney, store.rs 40| 206 N. B'way, store. .. 1420 Cass, storeroom. 20/8220 Laclede, store.. -- Pie nessa 41 eaten 4 THOS. F. FARRELLY, NEW, STORES; | NOW “OPEN, Ligne 7. with good cellar ond t ase — for plumber, notions of candy store; einen Stores fent for $4/; Sais above CO., 622 Chestay windee AM BOECK & ; st. FOR SALOON OR BU TCHER, — Northeast corner Hamilto 4 large store one cellar; rent $25 per ae Se BORCK & & Co., 3 Che Chestaut 6, 2 FOR RENT—BOARDING F HOUSE AND STORE, 1102 Market - : ood place for boarding house and business; re geod repair. ADAM BORCK & ©O., 622 Chestnat st a | SALOON, RENT $15, : The n. w. corner Sixth and Cerre sis, Saloon stand; will rent for $15 a month. wen Ee _@ chance for a good saloon man to make money, _ HAYDEL REALTY Co., 108 N. Tth An ‘ aie ci. In Allen Building, northwest corner Broadway and Market, $10 pet month and ;? sinply to ; ER. Room 7. a ite “SaaS dae LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, We. oyed upon a regular salary Yt oo, we will vance you Money without My se curity; os mortgages or indorsements requireds can be repaid ip small weekly or month ments; —— gr strictiy soutdential: Her. chants’ C - Reser sontdenttal Her. corner 4th one Locust « and see ue for loans on furniture, pianos, ; terms and 1 pate will be made to suit. New York Finance Co., 208 Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive sts. ay eae L ma aS on furpviture and popes seen any ‘@anoer wer ind "“o.. room $11, Theater Building. 918 Pime et. ~ BORNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMB? Rorrew money from us on your furniture or with a discount if Fidelity Brokerage —————— tian bee ~ ARE you = 14% ive ot.. & HOUSEHOLD LOAN )AN CO. loans money on furni-+ janos, sewing machines, bicycles, aa P removal: payments arranged in monthly or weekly instal ments; business striet- ly confidential. 10T Wash st LOANS negotiated on furniture or any good — 5 oe oe r cent per annum: business enti Room , 318% Chestnut st. MONEY to loan on pianos, furniture, sewing ma- chines, bicycles, etc.; payable in monthly pay- ments. 1008 Morgan st. MONEY LOANED on furniture, planos, sew! chines; business confidential. Eag e Finan 1238 Franklin av. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE permanent positions witb , coo upon th'r .we names without security; eseg payments. Solman, room 801, 211 N. ‘. Tth . att oe, MONEY icaned on furniture, pianos ~ pewli chines, bicy: les; no removal; emall paymen cepted and Irrerest saved; we give you a if loan fs paid before ue; est. 1880. 1915 MONEY TO LOAN, ON FURNITURE AND GOOD SECURITIES. Any amount; lowest rates; no delay; tial; borrowers will find it to thelr interest to call on me for rates at 1008 Morgan at. CALL AND SEE A. D. Anderson Financial Co.—A Corpo- ration. Offices, 2d floor, No 2/10 and 9ll Ozark Bldg, N. W. Cor. Tenth and Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Tenth St. If you are in need of money on furniture, planes or other personal or collateral securities of value in any amount. We guarantee the most reasoa- able terms and accept partial paymeots. t reducing principal and Interest. ofidential petvace applications received at private FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence lowest races’ business Urict CNION LOAN CO..” 1008 - SPECIAL SALE. We e just put ia stock a large let tallor cad and uncailed-for farmauta, sees sonrble at*prices that cheuld ané murh ¢ CASE WATCHES. 4 are re also overstocked on ladies’ led case Saksben All the of muvements and cases. : ces we will make for you. NB OF UNKEDEEME LARGEST + Cine 3 I THOS. DUNN LOAN. STORAGE iN Dp enone 912 FRANKLIN av. leaned oa . an Rates of Interest. a —— | re . Mone removal; tial. — —— DENTISTS. 24 words or less, We. ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, Pong 4 8. Charl 4th floor. Batween Lecemt - Bicvs ag on, THE FINEST SETS OF TEETH Seah 00, ae sey . = Legare: eer ere te ern, coca lines. eeeeeee shabthes bona seevveveeere® Office oven eveologs i ¢ electock. . to Gundays from 9 & M.S. H CASR, Propristen ~~ J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST, g11 N. TTH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, atpany BEMDLI OO. Crow Tak by LevATOR, DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING ies - cepli te rs sb: n nk ‘hie “Me =i Gis . od * ! - +E ye ‘— ~~ MARCUS AVENUE FLATS. For Rent~2816-2%224 Marcus av. (near St. Lou large 4 and 6-room flats; porcelain bath; hot av.), and cold water; stationary electric and gas fixt- ures: large rear and front yards; close to Washing- | ton a¥. @¢Spalding av. branch), Easton av. and Case ay. clectrte cars; rent only $15 and $17 per monbh, respecti'ely. Apply to . GREER & SONS’ REALTY ©O., nage 902 Chestnut ot. ot ~~ GRAND AV. FLATS $9. ese are the best flate for the money in the salar 8 choice rooms; front porch; private neigh- Grand ar. hood ; treet car lines; 4154 XN. bor G etree. “S. NIESEN, 705 Chestnut ste ‘WEST END FLATS FOR RENT. New, cleap and desirable; 5 rooms and bath; ! closet: modern plamb! an grates, sky: fights. electric lights, ete.; a0 f Boyle a¥., on Olive st. cable; keys to drug estore; reat, $27 ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnut st. $11—NEW FLATS—$12. 17 19 Misesourt a¥.; Ls rooms. NB aL } 8015 I TT TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 20e. FACTORY OR WARFHOUSE, All or part of betidings. ¢ one, three and five ao Vain oat OMNatoa, oo Wabash. Barlt end Terminal rallroads;: 152180 feet; sew t low; sone Se “TO. SS ROemRa ary, Boa Gold Crowns, $5.0 Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings p Poni —— eS oan ee ne wane Ges 8 with work « New York Dental! Rooms, $09 OLIVE ST. Tag Reautiful Sets of Teeth... .eveceeeeerener GB Pat * if me | te; “eevee ee een peat osnene es , * ¢ ; : e Extracting FRER whes teeth a are . ft DR. DUNHAM, DENTIST, |SISA OLIVE _Twe yours with Cheese: best wert) WS ~ LATEST IN DENTISTRY. ~ PAINLESS DENTAL . ROOM G17 Frenokite av.. & done old aR. ay py Fell eete ir best teeth, §3; crowns, §2. £. MOSER, éentiat, eon 2% Rooms, Sg ep, naetereerperuntiegn SAR EY Bet Ee ae ~ Pit ln: 3 > BY Po of > te (Se oe

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ae MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1898. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lees, | 10¢. . SHERIDAN AND GLASGOW AVS., 8. W. COR.— _ Two 4-room fats. all modern improvements. ai ‘ST.. ” 9513- vive rooms and bath; 6T. VINCENT AV ‘for. ‘rent; open _ Bund day. ST. FERDINAND AV 2902_Nico Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. 6T. VINCENT av , 2083 —Seven rooms, bath, chan- Geliers, screens; low rent; open for inspection. 7. P. 127 Chestnut at. STEWART PL. and cold wate: o--—— -, — BTODDARD st : 2 finished Water. gas fixture next door with ow oer. STODDARD oa. Sao7 _ Boor. Apply 2724 Di THEODOSIA AV... rooms and hand: _ ees r: sple adid CO THERESA AY.. 12 newly decorate ad: ia free to good tenart. “oline st. TWENTY-sk« “ON mp xT... all convenlences VICTOR ST... 1108--Thres en, $7; 2 rooms, €5.. Apply WHITTIER ST. 1%: bath, gas, screens: cool: _ abby lu- day. WINDSOR laundry, nil BO17 r iat 8-room fat He rrmann, J 1414—Four rooms and bath, hot , BAS, awnings _and screens, aT Ih. 4 rooms end hathee: om, ist vaseme nt rooms: hot and cold hot alr furnace, screens. Key —————— Ist rooms, Three large keon st. @ 8 large cold new0o28—Modern flat ome bathroom. bot and hdition: rent 811. eautifol roome: month « rent B3425 Cur- 12-3 large, ! ree vard: cellar; only $10. Key at 17 8,- Flat, 2 or 4 rooms; room flat: water, kitch- G21 Franklin ay. fint, 4 ref., rooms. etc.; Furnished cheap rent; oa large hall, and back entrances, keys on premises Apply. at Pi... B82 bath. w lu good order: =) Sheridan av. WINDSOR PL... Keeley & Co., WYOMING ST., 019 AND O29 will rent cheap ATO2A- Three-room fat; 111% Chestnut st 3 rooms on od floor; — se FURNISHED WOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or jesa. 10c, urnished hou-e, gas and pus sesslo ii, CARANNE AV., 475 Coal ranges: jimme tii DICKSON ST... f002--6-~ Session at one PURNISHED thous) thoroughly screenod mntil Get. 1; S22 yx Hell av. ile om house, Seretat hei pos- § furnished: for rent oh ye 4 Lin- house, awnings; Apply at ¢-room an’ with month ————_— all conven- Sarah, near S rooms, wi ith private family, P%oat-]d apaten. FURNISHED Hots fences, for stricils Lin: lell. Ad. L Zi, PU 'RNISHE Dp HOUSE-—A yard and shade trees; moderate Clements ay. house, large Apply 5859 furnished rent. Will let my well furnished home, convenientiy «situated on Delmar bi., very reasonable for summer to responsible family. Ad. K 26, Post-Tilepatch FURNISHEM NOUS! Fuburbs for sumnmy Suburban and Secuill Post- Digpate h. FURNISHED house; extra and cool; very « or longer. Ad AK wi FURNISHED HOUSE B-room furnished house board with tenant: be made by satisfactory party. Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE et., near Spring, a house; bath; for ren: moderate. Ad. O 2, (le ss FURNISHED HOUSE longer; 14 rooms; wr RNISHE D Hots) — ——_——_- furnished house In convenient to Ad. K 21 bor rent. * rooms: " lines; rent §25. Well furnished 10-room West End location; Il ght io Tight party for summer Post-Dispatch IIushand and wife owning desire to rent same and —_ -—— a eee Hots! ‘ hol Heap Ad. C 28, Post- house on Olive S-room detached terms very Furnished comfortable fur 3 months; ’ost-Dispatch, On Euclid av.: summer or large, Shaded grounds; nbew sanitary plumbing; porcelain bath, gas; stable; would board in bhoure if agreealbie;, reasonabie to responsible tenant; balf block from Washington “uv. cars. Ad. © 19, Post- -Dispatch. FU RNISHE D HOUSE furnished it desire d. HOUSE—For rent, furnished house, 7 rooms, re- ception hall, to responsible parties, from July to October; refs. eachanged, Ad. OU Post-Dis- patch. - - GOUSE—For rent, neat G-room house in Compton —, without childrva; Dispatch. LINDELL AV. 8559- ” rooin dwelling; mostly fur- Bished; $40; ; 00d or jer. H. Stone, MARYLAND AV., 4152--Nine-room furnished house, _ $38 A per month. App! y on premises. BESIDENCE—A very deslrable dence ip Kirkwood for summer months; large . grounds; plenty of shade; burse and cow if de- sired; msession given on or before July 1. Call at Room 306 Holland bldg. or on HH, W a Kirk wood. -_——- ~——e = Delmar bl. 11 rooms; aa 25, Post: Dispatch ton Ad. and completely “furnished Heights to respons bie rent cheap. Ad. I’ 243, furnished = resi- a ee eee ee ee ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10c. ATTENTION, SHOE DEALERS—Vor rent, store, a good location for shoe dealer. Call at Kicker's grocery store, 4000 bevnerly ay., Chouteau pi. RARTMER AV., 6335 —Corner store; 22x54, and S-room flat and bath; bas granitoid basement; large yard and stable: rent cheap. John H, Terry _& Sons, 21 Che etnut at. BROADW AY, N.--Store; $10. mann, Jr., hestaut. st. ' BROADW AY, 1220 S.--Store, suitable for cigar stand or barber shop Apply at ald 8. Broadway. ~Furntshed front room, best of care. J. P. Herr- CASS AV., 2707 for doctor ; gas and hath; suitable CHEST NUT S8ST., 911 Fine large store. Keeley & 111 Bi. a CC hestnut OHOUTREAU AV., 3582-- One store and 8 rooms suit- able for meat sbop. GLARK AV., 1800—Oppostte new City Hall. Herrmann, ‘Ir. - 1127 Che etnut at. J. P. COMPTON AV., 906 N.—Fine store; good for any busiuvess, che ap rent. DESK ROOM 210 Commnerctal Bidg.: : c and up- wards; firsi-clacs. O'h and O.ive sts EASTON AV., hop. FACTORY ~—2500 to 12, x0 equare » feet on 4 floors; lighted four sides; with or without power; every convenience, cbeap. 2d ou. 4071-—-’art of store for a shoemaker bed arren, 200 N. FIFTEENTH ST., 401 ry —Nice store and 4 ven rooms. _ Keeley & Co., 11183 Chestnut et. FOU! RTH ST., 10 N.-—Nice aleo offices on 2d and Bd floors. itor, 4th floor. ES ee © , storm baggy leaving city; mus sell” At Fish Olive st. Jobo McElroy. v 1oTORI A—Foe aale. cheap, Victoria, in good condi- tlon. . 1028 N. Vandeventer av. WAGON—For sale, 5 peddling wagon at 2213 8. 7th work team, cheap; and eurrey: stable, —_ —_ ler wagon WAQON—For sale, ohe nearly new Call outeau ay. Gret class; cheap. l) at 1204 WAGON—For sale, eecond-hand one-borse wagon; also two-horse ice wagon bed. 818 Wat AGON —For sale, second- band | ler wagon and second-hand storm buggies. | $1 Case av. WAGON—For sale, atangeutter's wegm, Gerrick and lot of stone. Ice w -. ’ nee we a : A ae er : sale, . of second- = gb Bg teenie BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, We. | | BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. . a 14 words or less, 20c. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, W. M. WILLIS, SALESMAN, Tenth and Pine. Telephone Main 2959A. _—_ --_— - SHOE STOCK-- $7000 stock shoes and genta’ nisbing goods store; good Olive st. corner. wii LLIAMS @ VAU GHN. vth.and f Pine. CIGAR. . CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, ., SODA AND NOTION STORE—Kent $12; price $300. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. $6000 BUYS %& interest in established office busi- ness clearing $10,000 yea will AMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine, GROCERY—West End location; . all cash trade; busipess $50 daily; price $2000 WIL LIAMS VAUGHN, 10tb aod Ping. fur- ee ee ee Produce Business. Wholesale produce commission business, establish- ed 8 years: P praneh houses, controlling large tet ritury; plent, including real estate, ptice $21,000. WIL LIAMS «& \ Vv AUGHN, 10th and we. GROCERY—Fine West | End corner, $ horses and wagous; price $4200 or invoice; owner retiring. WILL IAMS « Vv AUGHN, 1 10th and Pine. = 4 Garrison: ROOMING HOU! SK—-L ucas ayv., rept $40; finely furnished; rice WILLIAMS & VAUG iN, SALOON A AND HOTEL—Rooms : always rented; 4 pictures cost $400; sell or trade; price $2500. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10.b and Pine. & ROOMING HOUSE~—17 restaurant feeds near $55 1Uuth Pil Pine. RESTAU RANT “AND rooms; completely furnisbed; 450 dally: price §2100 TILL IAMS « ‘VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. SALOON—And 28 8 furnished rooms; ‘factory district; cause sale, sickness; pric ' easy terms. Wi ILLIAMS & ‘VAUGHN, ‘10th and Pine. SALOON—Established 14 yecesi sales $40 “dally: guaranteed good corner; ms connected. WILLIAMS « vAU ‘GH. 10th and Pine. —y ee eee ee Saloon and Boarding House. Sales daily; 14 rooms; price $1200. TILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. CORNER SALOON- Downtown: 4 “winerooms; sales $40 daily; cause sickness; price 1200. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. rice N, BOARDING ‘HOUSE—Locust st.: cause sale, other a rooms all rented; TILLIAMS & VAUG WEST END mo pga HOUSE—10 rooms; rent $35; fine location; e $550 WILLIAMS VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. CIGAR STAND—Large downtown hotel; pay; business $17 daily: price WILLIAMS & \ VAUGHN, 10th and F Pine. $5000 BUYS one-third "interest in box fac tory and saw mill: need additional capital. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, ‘10th a Pine etm D and Pine. no rent ti to and COAL and wood business, 2 borses and 2 cause, sickness: $425. WiLltante a’ VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. HOTEL—86-room hotel: central location; will pay for itself in 12 mont WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. GROCERY “and ‘market, . East § St. horse and wagon; business $60 daily; price $110 Ww ILLIAMS & Vacar N. 10th and PI Pine. is alse 4 wagons; “Lou! $: SALOON, summer garden and dance hall; furnished rooms: price §1f fILLIAMS & VAU GHN, 10th and Pine. MIL LINERY and ladies’ furnishing goods s store; good — town; price $550 WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. CIGAR STORE—West End; ‘busy | location; 8 rooms connected: price $300. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. ROOMING HOU SE—12 rooms; entirely furnished; all tented: $100 sec it ‘ILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. CIGAR STAND. In large Counters. botel; business $17 daily; no rent to pri $300 WILL! AMS. & VAU GHN, 10th and Pine. $1500 BUYS half interest in patent combination keyless lock. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. BAKERY—For sale, bakery; very saetp. 45054 Easton av., 4 doors east of Cora pl. BAKERY—For gale. a branch bakery, lunchroom and ice cream parior. 1521 8. Broadway. BAKERY—For sale, branch bakery and confec- tionery and living rvoms; rent §15. Apply at 1907 Benton st. BARBER 2 SHOP—For eale, a three-chair barber shop at your price. 919 Old Manc hester rd, BARBER SHOP—For gale, barber shop and bath. room. For further information address Ii. A. Myers, Brighton, Ill BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale machine shop; 40x60 feet; Hish, Tower Hill, Il. af ge HOUSE—fFor sale. in nice neighbor- ; Coons private boarding house, full of mee paying boarders; must be sold at once; refs. given. Ad. D l4, Post- Dispatch. -_- —_— ~— ee ~——— blacksmith Ad. F. and 2 iots. P. and Sorist Grand av. —_—— confectionery 12312 N. ~~ eee BUSINBSS—For sale, business; es established 1690. | ee ee BU UTCHER R SHOP—For sale. 2008 Olive st. CANDY ‘STORE—For sale, a good candy and stationery store; cheap rent. Ad. Dispatch. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store and laundry office; call to-day. 1101 8. Jefferson av. DRUGS—For sale, small dru cated for M. D., in thriving _Comon st. DRY GOODS—For sale, $2200 stock of dry goods, notions and gone, furnishing goods, at c on dollar; must sold this week. 622 Carr st. DRY GOODS—For sale, a leading dry goods and shoe business; invoice $6500; good Missour) town; a good opening for a party looking for a location; investigate. Ad. N Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS—For sale, on account of il) health, my stock of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats, etc., at a bargain; store or rent. 8. Winter, Eureka, Kan. DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, dry goods and gents’ furnishing goods business; West End loca- tion; account er business. Ad. W 25, Post- Dispatch. FIXTURES—For sale, bake shop fixtures, pans, cake molds, bread xes, ice box, counter and showcase; will sell spores at great bargain. Call only in mornings all week. 2914 Howard st. GROCERY—For my share in ¢ ice cream b 24, Post- lo- 510 well stock; La., reveport, sale, share ip grocery and _ saloon. Peter Maes, 2825 Meramec st. GROCERY—For sale, presety. , doing cash > business; cheap rent; cheap if sold soon live welll GROCERIES—For sale, a stock of staple and fancy Ocverles for yr @ great bargain; good estab- ished trade. Ad. B. C. Lodwig, Taylorville, Ill. GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale in northwest of city; 4 nice living rooms; rent $35. Ad. H art Bs. _Post- Dispatch. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR—Cheap, at 1242 8. Broadway, 24 floor; + parties leaving city. HATS—For sale or exchange, full stock of gents’ hate. Ad. K 80, Post- Dispatch. HOTEL—For sale. at " sacrifice, small European notes, doing a good business; elegantly furnished; ents need not answer this. Ad, 80, Post- _Dispaten. ~_——— ‘SALLON— Want PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For sale, photograph gallery in Southeast Missour! town; cheap; no Competition. Lilie | Henderlite, Festus, Me. -RESTAURANT—Res staurant | ng a big business will seil chean. 11 S. 7th 6t. . ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished. 7 rooms, full of @ood paying roomers; price $275. Ad. © 246, Post-Dispatch. ROUTE—F For sale, bread and cake route; pays commission of $20 to $25 a week; must be sold at once; $200. _Appiy to 5119 Cote Brilliante ar. good, paying evening paper Post-Dispatch. ROUTE—For sale. a route. Ad. Ww 27 s-ty4 Ss ore nt Ob ste oe baker’ ® over oven capacity o ves; must che 2, Post- Dispatch. oP LADDERS WY ANTED Second-hand extension lad lat e lowes ce abd Post-Dispatch. — RIFLE WANTED—22-caliber _— m and cheap. Paul, 8416 Pine s hie x ny ly ae rip saw. Ad. 8507 WALL CASE WAN ’ cs a wen os TED—Wall case, 12 feet long, aw, ROUTE—For sale, established laundry route; horse and wagon; good condition. Apply Lamb- din and Labadie ave. eee os SALOON—For sale. saloon: bargain: fitted in best style: cost of fixtures B60; $2000 will buy place, stock, fixtures, etc. Jon’t answer if not meaning business. Ad. O 20, Post- Dispat *h. SALOON. For sale, doing gaod business; dollar; owner going to l’ost- Dispate! . center of city; great saloon, with 8 Living rooms; will sell for 25 cents on the leave city. Ad. lu, SALOON— -For sale, saloon with fixtures and stock on Olive street; West End; reasonable price; long lease. Ad. x 23, Post- Dispatch. SALOON AND RES STAU RANT-—For sale, the best saloon and restaurant business In St. Louls: ex- cellent reputation; good location; receipts $36,000 a year; rent $200 per month, including water and heat. Ad. P 19, Post- ~Dispateb. SHOE “STORE - For sale, fixtures. 1: - Sa os PERSONS WISHING To dispose of their business for cash, comeaeg ad- ditional capital or partner, please call and learn our wetbod of producing persons with capital de- siring to enter yanpnens; also persons with capital to invest advised fre WILLIAMS DRU G STORE WANTED—To buy a drug st store 2 in good Missouri town; no obje ction to physician's practice with same; parties replying to this ad rte full particulars regarding stock, town, etc. _ ag, Lock 1 Box. 700, __ Louiri iana, Mo. a V AUGHN, 10th and P Pine. ee + EE ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 ‘words or less, 20¢. A SURE W INNER—D! sg retionary eecounts handled by L. Travers, racing accountant, Western Union Blig.; big profits, Mttle risks; open an account and get the benefit of the best of eeyeteg me amount of $10 to $1000 doub ed before you know it; handic ipping taught; call, write, get part- ticulars; best selections all] tracks daily y wire. Bi: irber to establish shop; old rent, with two living rooma, 0 25, Post- Dispatch. ———— BUSINESS C HANC E- stand, good trade, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. hinge 14 words or less, 20c. BATH TUB—For sale, b bath, tub, second qualit a F. Lohorfurn, 2307 Washinglos™ BIRD CAGE—Fer sale, an elegant giass bird cage with 50 mounted birds, large and small; will Sell cheap. 2805 Eastoa ay. BRICK—For sale, second- hand tard brick, cheap _ 4th and St. Charles ats. CASH REGISTER, ETC.—For oe, cost cash floor scale, computing scale, bakery fixtures. ce chests. RR - on fixtures, mirro wallcases, showcases, oe ing, office pertitions) new fixtures to order. Sar- tore Fixture Co., , 1127, 1129 N. Broadway. CORNICE Tae a sale, 6-foot cornice brake and tinner’s machines. 1415 Morgan st. DIAMOND RING—For onete about 1 kar . H 20, Post-Dispat “a — —— - porcelain-lined Bg new. Ed. register, -_-_-- ELECTRIC FANS—For sale, fans. 2017 Olive s at. ELECTRIC FANS—For sale, electric ceiling fans; 48-inch sweep, $15; — fan, 16-inch, §10. Rose Electric Co., 84 and ats. FIXTURES—For sale. store fixtures, gentle horse, wagon, butcher’s refrigerator and sma) refrig- erator. Apply 3061 Sheridan ay. FLYING DUTOHMAN—F ale ch App! _ 2805 McNair av., 2d Seer. ’ , a ee FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. druggists; one gives relief. FURNACE—For sale, hot air furnace; ~~ 4 ready for use; cheap. 4th and 4 Dayton electric N. 8. for 5 cents ai at 004 or- 4" , A HEATER AND BOILER—For sale, Wilkes heater and 68-gallon pressure boiler: cost $80. o $30, Diace. all connections; big bargain. 1406 N. Park ICE BOX—For sale, large ice box, G. V. Brechts make; cost $300, will sell for $50; elosin out business. Inquire Room 819, Holland Bui ding. IMPLEMENTS—For gale cheap, a lot of ee implements. Apply at 2125 Rando! ph at LATHE—For pale, Barnes No. 4 lathe, with chuck and tools. Ad. F. J. K., 36264 A Evans av. OLEANDERS—For sale, some of the best anders in city. 2819 Gamble st. - POOL TABLES—T "Gowan, 607% Wast ef pool tables. Thomas Me- PRESS—For sale, a Pearl type; good as new. 812 N SCALES—Second-t nang grocers’ and butchers’ one taken va erode, {= sale at low prices; are repair and warranted. Beale and Fixture Co., 610 N. 4th at. aT SCAL ES—For rs Fairbank's 2000-1 cheay “eT tyty b scale: scales cheap SEAL ED F BIDS will be recelyed by Iron Moulders’ Union, No. 182, of Belleville, nh. for the -— and dance, July 8, commencing at 9: a. and lasting till midni ht; give bid itn bulk onl specified orders. Ad. George Obl, Jr., 615 West C street, Belleville, Ill. Committee ‘has power to receive and reject any or all bids. SHELVING—For sale, , shelvin , “counters, how- cases and candy pag F 0) ra st. see r as dix"... with case of ee ee ee —_ very cheap. Ad. BU SINESS C ‘i ANC E— Photographer looking for good location to make money will do well by addressing box 718, Mexico, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE- Wanted, money to develop a patent medicine proposition. Ad. F 222, Post- Dispatch. SHOWCASES, ETC.—For sale, showcases, marble top fountain counter, ice cream cans and tubs, I furnace, scales, awning, milk shaker. 2358 arr et. SODA FQOUNTAIN—For sale, fine soda fountain, at a bargain; will rent. Ad. R 22, Post- Dispatch. be good sey > owl a tata ASHTON, furniture | ane feather small all lots; send postal Ashton, Impertal dg. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; la or mail lots; send postal. Ashtea, “> _Tmperi al building. FURNITU RE WANTED—T —e See A me nish a flat of 4 or : 239, _Dispaten. FURNITURE WANTED—Halirack, bookcase and writing desk, gas 1218 Olive st. HIGHEST pr ce paid for a and household _Soods. W wa - Lyons, 1 8. Jefferson av. HIGHEST cash "price paid for furniture, i pene, 11th to fur- Post- comblaation Gxtures for 5 PERSONAL—Will was eccidenta ion Market Sa _M 24, Post-Dispatch. PERSON AL—Letter eadly geocets ss Ommeean on't forget. ys PERSON AL— Sundays, _ Ti, Poat-Dispateh. "eu me ee edie _— 2 carpeta, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8. 1 MOVING can ald Yo eat taken ‘mn ex- as a r : postal. ° Thomas, 1537 Washington 2 i —— . SPECIAL price id for cast-of Gotnree thers, shoes; send posta 1. “Sbian, 2th pod Olive, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. Furniture. BABY BUGGIES—For sale, to storage ch Bee aad buggies, at aetna Sect 1003" Mor: tie BABY yg og SE sale, nice ) monet arf single bed, aimést™ rah oak folding 2608 Lucas a a buggy, k aby DURES, al 1120 _ bet with beveled BED—For sale, _ edge mirror. FOLDING BED—For sale, $12. 3608 Page me ae ee FOLDING BED—For sale, sale, folding g bed, v cheap, cost $75; French one" re lane, 4x2.” Apply Sun. bandsome folding bed, day or Monday. FOLDING ——— sale, $5.50; oak folding _bed, 2 0. ee ee walnut folding bed, 2326 Market st. FOLDING BED—For sale, hahdso oak foldl bed; or will exchange for brass bed. 4142 Cook a ~s FURNITURE—For sale, to pay storage c om 8 ot wt wp hy 1 parlor hy 2 feitiog boos beds, 1 ounge and other household goods, storage Fr rooms, 1003 M Morgan st. n FURNITUR RE—For sale, furniture of 4 chéap varties wanting @ home; or will Piece. “Batig Walnut at. FURNITURE—For sale house. 1235 5 Temple e pl. FU RNITURE-—A_ -A family about to move would Iike to dispose of some articles of furniture at _very low r prices. C Cal A at 817 Washington ay. PURNITORE—For » sale, f furniture of three rooms Will sell separate at bargain. Call morn all week. bg 14 Howard at. " _ only FURNITURE For sale, second. nd-hand furniture and ress business; chea 80 Vranklip ay. . . FURNITURE—For sale, dinin ble, tures aod washing machine: — 4 siadle, gas f cupen | 1822 Sarah ay pictures, wardrobe, piaBo steel. FURNISHED | FLAT—F or sale, fine! 7 room flat cheap. 1211 M! Mississippi 4 ‘tarnished 7 a EPP ske--Fes sale, sid sideboa 8114 Lucas av rd; in use 3 ‘year. TABLE, ETC. oak tabl Wasbingt rooms, sell by furniture of, an 8-room —For sale, chea with, chairs. Call’ ‘Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINE—For sale. fine White sewin teau av. high arm; cost $55; for $10. 3144 Chow. one large white Sunday at 2645 SE ‘WING MACHINES—For sale, charges, 3 oe sewing rooms, 1003 organ | st. SE Ww ING M ACHIN ES—All kinds, new and second- hand, bought, sold, rented, repaired and ex- changed; machines, $2.50 up and guaranteed; weal bg _— automatics, ah second- a cheap; terms reasonable, e Machine ©Co., 2715 Franklin ay. . — to pay storage machines, at storage patch. MAKURY—Send for matrimontal pr poraanay we - moathiy; wea nA ah ALL seeking marriage call or matrimonial paper; no $5 Bell,”* _ 219 N. 8th st., St. MATRIMONY —Wanted, , ine ow he years mony. Ad. L. 19, Post-Dispatch. : MATRIMONY—Bustness map ance of educated iad matrimony. Ad. E . MATRIMONY—A refined young — a refined ———- 85 to trifler ihatridoay. he. “B 30, Postel CATRINONT—Wikew lady wishes the act ance of race man; object N 21, Post- Dispateh. MATRIMONY—A refined stranger in St. Loula, of ss t ck = matri adc 22, Post —————-~ all ned youne lady shes the oat Dispatch. Sexe table widow, “3B: good. — desires acq intance A nt; object, . _Post- Dispatch, ~ MATRIMONY—A gentleman reapectable youn years old; muat - none but ‘those apply. Ad. Box 1 MATRIMONY-—Y Colora é will locate in St. Louls Jul qualntance of refined, atylis object, matrimony, Ad. N 2%, MATRIMONY—Young quaintance with Sak nasty Tate references echa a) trifers. Ad. X si, Post- iapateh. MIATRIMONY—A youag mas of having business and home of would meet 2 ul gtr! or widow to 20 years of ar : trifers an matrimeanial : letters will be retarsed , Poat-Di\ ispa ten. MATRIMONY—Weil- bred, ly home, $75,000, solic ful husband, _New York. MATRIMONY—Influential $25,000 annually, a Al finds no de no harm fn if, sympathetic w MATRIMONY—P lain, sober man of “owas "waele- 4 ho wha an ea New York. maiden or widow of eome age of 25-and 40; no ft mean business; all letters and returned. Ad. A 26, Post- MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 60, million, thoroughiy reliable, mines, seeks happy marriage. 27th et., New York. MATRIMONY—A Southern widow 000, amiable, sunny ty "Weelimen’ tleman of integri New York. TS eae ao eee to meet refined middle- object matrimony. Ad. “oe =e ‘eis Stoves, Ranges, Etc. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, capable man with $1000 to carry stock of goods and manage branch for Chicago house; salary £)25 per month and ex- vefikes: also extra percepiage; permanent posi- tion, with good future prospects. Ad, James Barton, 112 Dearborn st., Chicago. IF you are interested in speculating in grain, write us for particu “_- in regards to the safeat system in speculation; you can make more mMuney with less capital and "oe safer than any other plan. or further advice address D 245, Post- _Dispateh. LAUNDRY—Good opening for first- class laundry to open office in suburban town. Ad. E 23, Post- ost-Dispat b. OU R I) IMPROVE D PLAN B, paying 12 per cent monthly, is the only absolutely safe method of speculation; principal protected by reserve fund and | from loss guaranteed by us; dividends weekly mankers’ and clients’ references. Ad. Barrett Bros. «& Co., 520 The Temple, Chicago, lil, — — ee PICTURE man with picture exhibition. ery, city, SPECULATORS—I have positive inside information on a etock that will make big profits within the next 15 days; will impart same for one-third of the profits; write immedlatdély. Samuel Scott, 6 Wall st.. New York WITHE'S investments represent the only rational method of speculation now before the pubic; no customer's money ever lost; amount Invested re- paid in full; guaranteed monthly dividends; re problematic al; success assured large or emall investments; indorsed by the pres:, conser- vative investors and bundreds of wer a eatle- fed customers; particulars free. Withe & Co., Conso‘idat ed Exe! bange Bldg.. ‘Chicago. EX HIBITION— Fine opportunity for ea little capital to invest in a moving b. Casman, General Deliv- ee et — $1 TO $1000—W hat will it earn? Profit ¢ and prin- cipal guaranteed; a rare offer to idle savings. Send for circular. The Star Loan Co., Denver, Colo. 40 0 PER CENT winners guaranteed: Invest your money by most perfect system of turf speculation in existence: tried, tested and proven infaliibie; capital invested bas never been lost; profits paid on demand; have never failed paying a dividend; tend for sworn statement showing 16 per cent. Nat. Turf Inv. Co., 167 Dearbora st., chicago. STOCK—For sale at a bargain, the stock, fixtures, leasehold and building of the Phenix Marble and eae Works, 2004 Locust e@t.; apply at prem- secs . WATCH—For sale, a fine gente’ watch and chain at a bargain. Ad. T 22, _Dispatch. Nie to sume. §2. 50 & ' , 215- 217 N ? - Sth st, $10 00 UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- rits Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8tb et. Howard 1 Po -_-_-- Ss . Mesritz Tailoring near Olive. GOLD AND SILVER. Tableware, eilver-plated; tea sets, walters, knives, forks. spoons; gow prices; Pe work: cash for old gold and eilver. Di ) NING CO., 210 N. Tth at. ee ee MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20¢. GET your plano tuned for $1; all work guaran- teed; refs. Ad. Bu 27, Post-Dispatch. GUITAR LESSONS—Single lessons, 25c; 20 lessons, $3. 2211 Market s ROT ROCTIONS sae tastrnstiong Ao by lady graduate; 35c lesson. 1, Dispatch. KIESELHORST'S. 914 Olive st.—New and second _band pianos. Cash or time oe eC lano ost- expert teacher of violin, LOWELL PUTNAM. instruments loaned free. mandolin and gultar; 1121 Leonard ay. MUSIGAL—Experienced rons piano teacher will teach for 35c a lesson. . G 239, Post-Dispatch. MUSICAB—Wanted, musical person to teach me popaies Senge state terms. Ad. G 20, Post- spa’ c PIANO “WANTED—We wish to trade for a good _ square | piano right away. O. A. Field, 1008 Olive. oe ee eee PIANOS AND ORGANS—Several good nec ond- hand upright planos and parlor and chapel organs in splendid condition from - up, cash or time. O. A. Field, 1008 Olive st a GAS STOVE—For sale, a “4-hole uick Meal gas stove; e; good condition ; rice $6. 5 55 Bartmer ay. GAS RANG ES—For sale, to pay storage char, ee, 2 4-hole gus ranges, at storage rooms, 1008 § gap st. GASOLIN E RANGE—For sale, three-burner, @rat- pose gasoline range; large oven; cheap. 2200 _ Carr st. ——— GASOL INE STOV F—And ¢ oven, for sale, §3; no use for it; i have gas. 12 27 Sullivan av. RANGE—For sale, gas range, with water connec- tions; good as new. Ad. dD 990, Post-Dispatch. RANGE— For axle, g-burner Quick “Meal gas range worth new burne: aso'lne stoves ‘ condition, $1 Schvae ; open Sunday. 273A ‘ranklin ay. RANGE—For sale, one large as range; used 6 months; cost § £56 Walton ay. RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Backus s ra used a cost $16, at 8837 Viste ae. Gaoter 7 o'cloc RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Home Comfort range, | A, walnut furniture and sideboard. 1 yle ay. RANGE—For sale, 6-bole Quick Meal ra rice $15; parties leaving city. 8006 Olive ty P ’ RANGE—For sale. 6-hole Quick Meal range; te $15; parties leaving city. nge; price STOVE—For sale, _Sasoline stove. ulck Meal » at $16, yg * br Meal ocess 2518 N. - STOV ES—For sale Buck's Brilliant cook stove; good repels. $2.50; Charter Oak, §2.75; ehbamber ry $5; ice box, $1.50; delivered; open Sunday. 2738 Franklin av. STOVES, ETC.—For sale, to pay storage, 10 soline stoves and refrigerators, 1516 Puch ip av. Miscelianecus. CHANDELIERS. Save money B » direct from the manufacturer The Peale.lleve 'f Ce TOR10 St hrarles at TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20c. hare you to exchange for DENTISTRY—W bat _ Ad. R 21, Post- Dispatch. first-class dentistry. Ww ANTE ‘D—To exchange, 120 in best part of Hamilton County, runs 3 years; price §4S00; or merchandise considered; Sullivan, Il. MERCHANDISE acres, improved, I] $1600 Income only clear yroperty Gne farm. Hollingsworth & T abor, — a = BANGE W ANTED- “To trade for range or piano, storm buggy, horse and harness; $50. Inquire 27385 Shenandoab av. ‘to exchange a saloon and pool- Ad. T 80, Post-Dispatch. room in the West End. SHOE STORE WANTED—T?Po exchange, $400 cash and my clear 160-acre wheat farm in Gray Coun- ty, Kan., at $10 per acre, for stock of boots and shoes, or men’s shoes. Ad. Myra Davis, Box 64, Paris, Mo. TO EX CHANGE—W ‘anted, to exchange >» brown «: sult for blue uniform: good condition; man’s sige. Call at Rodgers, 1432 Pepin st. — _— MACHINERY. 14 words or less 20c. HOTEL For | 4 furnished hotel full of boarders, for $800. EP 24, Post-Dispatch. Wanted. HOTEL—For sale, paspoese hotel; 60 rooms; cen- tral location. Ad. L 28, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL AND SALOON—For sale or trade, fine fur- nished 25-room hotel and saloon in good rail- road town; good business; long lease; no trifers need answer. Ad. E 2, Post-Dispaten. HOUSE—For sale 7 bargain, owing to ill ealth, —g A or rooming-house; fine + — on rent; money maker. Ad. N 28, Post- ‘Dispatch. mar STABLE—A livery stable in one of the oe a in Southeast Missourl, doing a good the a stable in the town: wad ¥ pon ; we want to go into other business. Ad. Genrig & Taylor, & Kennett, Mo., Dunklin Ce. LU NCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom and ice cream _ barter. 2625 8. Broadwa ay. MANUFACPU RING 'BUSINESS—For sale, good paying, well established manufacturing business, at one-third its value: owver wants to retire. Ad. T 27, Post-Dispatch. MARKET—For sale. « market. 19th and 0’ Fe MEAT eye —_ eget elegant xtures, ice box, mirror front tremendou sacrifice. 1806 Franklin av. = NINETEENTH 8T., 3400 N.—Bak confec- tiopery at a bargain. ~ oe a ae and vegetable ELECTRIC FANS WANTED—4 or more 2-band i2-inch electric fans for direct current. Address, _siving lowest cash price, A 32, Post- ost-Dispatca. ee ee HOISTING ENGINE WANTED- To ren rent t hoisting engine. Ad. F 23, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Address of machine sop “capable of doing fine work; one that can bolld light ma- chinery accurately. Ad. D 82, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. ———— -horse engine, saw, printing bought for Fast MACHINERY— Bargain—Think! 1 model Heine boiler, lathe and scrol ma ic lantern, all 8 be Sor im. “3 Rechtern, 429 N. 8th st., t. Louis, HL. AND FANS—For sale, water motor with MOTORS also electric motor with 7 celling fans, Oall at Market et. —— DRESSMAKING. 14 en less 20¢. MILLI NERY—Ladies, merere your vacation; take thorough course In mill nery; 6 weeks’ study fits ou for Be demand. School of French Millinery, YM Bull Grand and Franklia avs. Sas ay pee so ae bts ni i YS ae *, - Loe sea gaa : S. Se a " 4 ed f meer. “ } ; a > ~: ut %, % ao s . te ‘nes Be eS or “te ey Bite Gg t . ee ¢ > i ¥ NRA a ite, Be’ Be; o — izing, brazing end f and 807 > “yan at. ae BICYCLES—For sale, | pierces; el, S as ae a CYCLE~For — a. "08 wheel; cost a will sell for $25. 27) 1 Laclede av. _ oth ot. a: and and Born. rei Ne § ane es SSS oo he HAVE your bigh-frame , aud — Binds of re pairing tu your high y 4, -*- » a He ot. DEy-ver be or Orient ye fem fa" tatetaas Hite ot up; easy terme; repairs. BIC YOLES—For ay oat and girl's 24 ich Ble we Saad Gervaod Sage BIC YCLES WANTED cles bullt te W. tires: single or poyers, 5028 eb BR av., @

Page 30

i a i i ee e @- | MRS, J. A. _ Pemov MRS. L. HOTSON receives during en es a «SRE rh ae See - Px ae Page Ri, 3 Pw ta een a ee: in trouble call or write; consul’n free; low rare”. eee —_ — ’ DR. LOTTA FRICK, graduate 2 colleges; 20 yours successful practice; adies in trouble, save + and worry by calling; satisfaction guaranteed, charges lowest. 7% >. 14th e#t. ee ELIZABETH FRANCIS’, M. ket at.: diseases of women Wednesday, 10 to 4. GOLDEN SFAL, female regulat fr; relleves Irregularities from any © secure from observation, $1. 2643 W ashi D.. 8104A North Mar- and children, free ir, euperior to any y cause, sent ishington ay. Eee : F a his distress over the humiliation heaped upon him by the merciless officers of the é * * on ; Pe lie * a Lexington, — . Lieut. Hickman is not !nexperienced i} 4 military affairs. He served several years © ey a3 an instructor at a military school and knew thoroughly the duties of the position to which Gov. Stephens appointed him with. which gentlemen show one pes ae 7 7a * He went to Gen. Brooke, come a He read it, smiled and turned it over — roughly told that there was no place for — ay FELL INTO THE BONFIRE, North Market Street Youngster Bee Lester Dwyer, 7 yeare ol4, residing with | * . Bite i ORE Chickamaugs _ 2nd Missourt

Page 31

, ’ “ sf ‘ m fn’ = a .. ee ae —*. Pay? 7 » nf el a oe tee f . . . “ ter and applause ended in victory tor Company C—Colors, crimson and black: " 20w 5 Di street. Captain, Adele M. Howard; First Aen. Bessie Bowman of 1116 Dillon siree enant, ara ark; Second Lieutenant, | wo - ‘hich was not for a hs ri ergeant, Stella Gleeson; lumbering third event, whi orporai, fersis Jones; privates, Alice Orr, Gertrude O'Neill, Helene Jones, Bessie Hull, sree were Of & high order. The hardwood men got down to active Although no records landed home before his competitors orence M. Powell; First Lieu- | an 4 ’ ' 7 tenant, Mar.e Tracy; Second Lieutenant, = the judges awarded him the blue rib Clemence Clark; Sergeant, Edith Francis- . cus; Corporal, Clara gain; Privates, Fannie | developed Carr, Marie Carr, Marie Von Puhl, Mimi] Miss Adele Putnam captured the prize. Twelve merchants sawed wood ease race for one-half mile, won hands down. There was also a cake walk, as exciting The needle-and-thread contest for the some unusually The jolly lumber on, Lila Simpson, | job, and refused to pick the winner. A flag raising was not an unimportant The emblem of : St. Louls County has not had such a dis- Bauman, Henrietta Boehm, Carrie Loewen, | tinguished assemblage of merry-makers Blanche Drey, Helen Scharf. in a long while. BURNE JONES IS DEAD, The Celebrated Painter Led All the Artists of England Before Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 189%, LUMBERMEN'S DAY OFF WENT TO CREVE OOEUR LAKE WITH THEIR FAMILIES ON A SPECIAL TRAIN. MARVELOUS SUNSET, PICTURE ON THE HEAVENS LAST NIGHT. THE ENVY OF GREAT ARTISTS. Attention of Thousands of People At- tracted to the Unrivaled Blending of Colors. Nature painted a marvelous picture on the western heavens at sunset last evening. Artists have worn out their souls trying to catch tints which the sun in the glory of its death spread upon the canvas of the clouds. The sky in the west was hung with a gray curtain of mist, behind which the sun plunged and was lost at 6 o’clock. Twilight came rapidly. In the east lay a great banR of mountainous clouds, bil- lowing and rolling, while between west and east stretched a broad belt of biue, fast was preparing the setting for her master- piece. When it seemed that the sun would dle in gray despair, there spread upon the shad- Owy western cloud a pale pink glow. Wider it grew and more brilliant. It began like the flush on the petal of a wild rose. steal- ing softly over the great expanse, gather- ing color, mounting higher, reaching iower teward the horizon of house tops and church spires, until their blackness was silhcaietted against a back ground of glow- ing color. It then —— to Magenta, and touched and giorified the mountain tops of the eastern clouds. Down, down sank the sun, and redder grew the sky, until it seemed that even nature's color scheme must fail for very lack of another tint. But still it grew a deeper red,-while the edges. began to draw in toward the center. Then it faded, darker, darker, darker, until] the west was black. The day was " STEPHENS TO SLUPSKY Governor Said to Have Asked the “‘Col- onel’s’’ Approval Considerable discussion {s going on in political circles regarding the alleged friendliness which has sprung up within the last few weeks between Gov. Lon YV. Stephens and “Col.’’ Abraham Slupsky, Re- publican politician, all-round sport, for- merly a member of the School Board and at present an inspector in the Water De- partment of the city. “Col.”’ Slupsky took an active part tn the support of John W. Campbell for Chief of Police, and from the manner itn which he extended odds on Campbell there is a strong surmise among those who talk and think about such things that the Colonel got a straight tip from headquarters. The latest story told about the Governor and the Republican politician is that the latter received a few days ago a letter from the Governor regarding a man whom ‘Slupsky was interested in seeing appointed a lieutenant in the volunteers. Gov. Steph- He saw few visitors. n politi -al life whose mysterious charm of man- appearance appealed still he persist- Jones’ pictures have withstood the aue- E-nelish the last quarter of a value. nglish painter of $62,500. bulk to his son of Brooklyn, negro. ‘* W. Bishop Johnson, editor of the Na- precipitated the discussion by a report as chairman of the “the state of the country.”’ >. Johnson of Virginia spoke of white officers. Anderson Taylor, D. D.., President was afraid of the negro, as if h to the front the negro would, by whole situation and receive the credit of the outcome of the Resolutions were adopted appointing W. P. Howard, committee to go to Washington and confer raising of a colored regiment. MAY BE MISS MELLISH, , : ay off Club will : Twenty members afion gp oy Robyn. | Search for a Mystericus Bag With a Special to the Post-Dispatch ens is said to have closed the letter by say- ing to the Colonel: “IT hope, my dear Colonel], that you are pleased with my selection of Col. John W, Campbell as Chief of Police of St. Louis. Believe me to be your friend,”’ and signed ‘“‘Lon V. Stephens, Governor of Missouri.” “Col.”’ Slupskw is said to have been highly elated over the confidence the Governor placed in him and he exhibited the letter to a number of his friends, among whom were Edward Guion and Col. Pat Carmody. Col. Carmody is positive that the letter Slupsky showed him contained the above expressions, but “‘Col."’ Slupsky denies hav- ing shown such a letter. He admits having received a number of letters from Stephens on various subjects, but says no one ever saw them but himself, HARDERMAN FOR COLONEL. Will Be Commissioned to Organize the 6th Regiment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 18.—It is stated on good authority here that Gov. Stephens will commission Lieut. Letcher Hardeman of the 10th United States Cav- alry, Colonel to organize the 6th Regiment, Missouri Volunteers, under the President's second detail call. Lieut. Hardeman ts recognized throughout the State as an efficient officer, and should the commission be issued [t will no doubt be satisfactory. There will be no trouole in getting the required number of picked men to make up this regiment, for there are more than enough names of volunteers on file with the Adjutant-General to fill the quota. There will be no delay tn mustering the regiment into service, as al) preliminary ar- rangements have been made, and it is safe to say that within a few days the best of the Missouri volunteer regiments will be ready to go to the front. AND HOOLEY IS BROKE W. W. Astor Has en Inglish Villa for Sale. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Presa Publishing Company, 1898. LONDON, June 18.—A story Is current tn society here that Willlam Waldorf Astor would be giad to find a purchaser for Cliveden, the famous place on the Thames he purchased for $2,500.00 from the Duke of Westminster. Tie finds that the relax- ing air on the Thames valley does not agree with him, especially in the summer months when Cliveden is at its loveliest. At Athletic Park. What the Sports are to the South Side, the Athletics are to North St. Louis, and those who have not seen the latter club play should not fall to see to-day'’s game, when they will line up with the strong HOLYOKE, Mass., June 18.—It Is belleved WAY ASK NEW BIDS, | found by | no small following. and there will be some boys in a bag in the Farmin | fast playing on both teams to-day. River is that of Miss BRerthia Lane Mel mysteriously disappeared Holyoke Seminary in November last. Search ia being mad and “ts back is thought that if the corpse is that of who which the boys dumped Miss tained in some out of to her death. where portiong of her clotn- Athletics. Positions. Bonner Millers. | Tafier of O'Connell]. Pitcher ......0...0.05, Fagon ekiid sedas as ees. taddédoctnai Marshall PIs ¢abde ebeaceed First base........MeLanghliin | Kavanaugh, P.......Second base... ........ Walsh iT. . 4) une ibe obese Third bave....... ..Morriaon | KRavanaugh, F....... Shortstop ..... ooe.eeHiilard i eédscoosevabes re PMc’ cboeeestbnas Fox i s¢60¢e08 06000640 os Ons acéectuace Wilcox BPE 6 6s boedecccce @enter fleld ...... Thum berry Colored Doctors Meet. Rpecta! to the ATTLE ROCK, Ark., June 18.—The meet- The offic:rs elected for the ensutr resident; F. B. Co ones, Cotton Plant, again in this city in Democratic Committee met selected vention, which meets here on July delgates were instructed for John McAdams of this county for Senator, and for Jacob this _county and Elmer } Brown for Representatives. Nations Birthday Meeting. ting of the Nation's fonday afternooon at pation i, this he dssconatlen Groves of o'clock tn parlor for theproper ce] uel is the presi i ny" *. ; a a ee ee ey Oe A, Sloth one wale fas ee ad Tag Wiss = * - 49 Sy ae Oy Logue 4 “ Be. a4! False 8 ste + *. wae 7 of i re ee a 3 - Y n cor a : eye. Beenie ta ee he A ah ae he 4 Bonner Millers. The Bonner Millers have Little Ballplayers. The Ozarks defeated the Swans at Forest Park bw a score of $ to 8& The features of the game were the excellent playing of Schlueter and the batteries of Chapman and Byrnes. The ert. & Jacoby Baseball Club giey the De Soto (Mo.) team Sundav. The R. & J.’s will have their crack battery, Miller an4 St. Vrain. For games addrees Capt. F. Meyet, Seventeenth and Mullanphy. The Memberg brothers would like to jfotn some good amateur team in or out of the city. One its a pitcher and the other an outfielder—prefer the Victors, Cc. R C.,, Steins, Consumers, Medarts, or Columbias, Address Sam Memberg, 1705 Pendleton av- enue. The Oak Hill Baseball Club defeated the Green Trees Sunday by a score of 5to 3. The Oak Hilla would like to hear from the Clover Leaves or Spaldings. For games address Nick Dolis, 32% Morgan Ford road. The Rosedales defeated a strong picked team penser mornin at the Pastime Ground by the score of 9 to 2. In meeting a Chinaman bow gracotesy to him, and when possible take him warm- ly by the hand. Then pase on, but r- fading into the dark hue of night. Nature basé hita—O'Brien, MeCarthy, Creiger. Three-base hits—Tebeau. Sacrifice hitse—O' Brien. Stolen bases—Padden. First base on balle—Of Powell, 1; off Davis, 1. Struck out—By Tannehill, 2; by Powell, 1. Passed ball—Creiger. Time—ih. Umpires—Sryder and Connolly. timore played two games to-day and the result proved to be an even break. La- chance lost Brookiyn the first game. The second game the home team won by heavy hitting. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN. l BALTIMORE. ABH POAFE ARH POAE Griffin, ef. 5 1 2 0 O|MeGraw, 8b3 211 0 Jones. rf.. 6-0 3 1 OlKeeler, rf?f..3 110 J} Lach'ce, #8 41 2 4 3S Jennings, s85 22 8 2 Sheck’d, 1f 4 1 0 0 0) Holmes, | Sat Se Tucker, 1b 4 111 0 OO} Demon, 26.415 2 1 Hall'n, @2b3 1 4 4 O|MeGann, 1b4 210 0 O Shindle, 8b 4 1 2 1 UO Brodle, cf.. 4 12 0 1 Ryan, «c .. 4 0 83 5 Ij,Rob’son, p. 414 0 0 Yeager, ». 4203 0 MeJames, p 3008383 @ Total ...87 82718 4 Totals ...34122710 3 Innings— ee 2a 848 6.7 8S BPoOklyM .ccoccccsceces 923s@e%3 8@3°O@ @ jew 00030008 1—7 Baltimore .....«-. shemale hases . Of Yeager. 6. Struck ont-—By Yeager, 2; by_Me- Tames. 3. Three-base hite—iriffin, Holmes Two- bese hit—Keeler. Stolen bases—Metiraw. Dement, Rtobinaon, Sacrifice bit-- Hoi mes. Double plays— Hallman unassisted; Helines, lemont and Me- fsannh. will have charge of the team for the pres- ent. Attendance 3699. PHILADELIMHIA. NEW YORK ARH POAF ART POAE Cooler cf.. 4 8 56 OO OV. Haite’n ef 8 211 0 Dongiae 165 O11 3 © Tlernan If... 40006 0 Del‘anty If 4 1 0 0 OlJoyee, 1b... 4110 1 0 lajole 2b..4 3 8 7 1 Davis «se 40 2 # Flick ref 3.00 0 OCjleason 2h. 4 O 4 48 M'’Far'ed ¢ 4 0 4 1 OMetTeery rf 4200 6 Crome «8... 2 2 1 1Hartman 3b 42 2-8 j Fib’feld 8b 8 0 1 0 O| Warner ¢.. 405 2 Wheeler p. 4 1 1 2 © Doheny p... 1 0 0 ©@ - 97 3 “=| Gettig p.. 832008 0 tale ..85 10 o. —— ed Totals ...45 72419 5& BROWNS WON AGAIN THEY TOOK A PRETTY GAME FROM THE LOUISVILLES YESTERDAY. TO-DAY THEY PLAY AGAIN. Arraugements Made to Take Care of the Big Crowd Expected Out to See the Double-Header. Ghee Club Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Pct. SRR RT Sere 50 34 16 680 I Se ie HD | 33 18 647 eect 47 Oo 17 638 aR ERE co). 48 -s 2u 8S EUCMNED: kako ccccece 50 o7 2: 540 RET 200s ok 6s coda 49 26 23 531 ne Se nctings coicua wi 26 2 520 og eae 47 20 2 426 TT peo ‘oes & 20 28 417 Washington ........0.. 51 19 3 S73 OG: TE Vavcdacehcote 49 18 31 . 367 Louisvilie ...... sedaditi 52 15 87 . 238 Games To-Day. Louisville at St. Louls (two games). Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cleveland. The St. Louls Browns are in fine fettle these days and they won a game from Louls- ville again yesterday. ° There was nearly 3000 persons in the park when play was called and this big crowd saw the Browns play a rattling good game. It was a very pretty game the first four innings, neither side getting a man around the bases in that time. In the fifth inning there was a heap of trouble, especially for Louisville. At that stage Sugden and Quinn opened the ball with corking singles. Crooks bunted safe; Sudhoff flew to catcher; Dowd Singled, scoring Sugden and Quinn; Sten- zel hit for three bags, scoring Crooks and Dowd; Harley hit safe, scoring Stenzel; Cross flew to center; Decker went out, pitcher to first. The Browns in this inning soored five runs in all and cinched the game, we got another In the sixth and sev- In the eighth the Loulsvilles gave the Browns a bad scare, scoring fotir runs be- fore they were retired. Clingman opened that inning with a fly to center. Snyder, Eh- ret and Clarke singied. Ritchey flied to cen- ter, Snyder scorns on the out. Hoy hit safe, and Dexter waiked, forcing in Ehret. Clarke score was 7 to 4 in the Browns’ favor. These four runs were all the Colonels could score during the game and the final score was 7 to 4 in the Browns favor. The full score is presented below: -« ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE, ABH POAE ABH POAE Dowd rf... 5 1 0 O O|Clarke if... 3 0 8 O O Stenzel cf.. 4 2 4 0 O| Ritchey ss... 4 0 3 8 OU Harley If... 4 11 0 O Hoy ef...4.405 0 0 Cross 3b... 4 1 0 1 O}/Dexter rf... 83 0 00 O Decker 1b. 4 115 @ 2\Stafford 2b. 4010 1 Sugden c... 4 8 8&8 1 O, Wagner ib.. 4 0 8 1 O Quinn ss... 4 2 1 3 OClingman 3b 4 12 1 1 Crooks 2b..3 18 7 O) Snyder ¢...2 121 0 Sudhoef p.. 4 1 0 2 1\Ehret p....4102 0 Totals ..83613 2714 8! Totals...82 324 8 2 Innings— 12346858-67 8 9 as. MED wocegcanceeacs Te ee ae ae Se Se ee DE Sd dectceantel 00000004 Oe 4 Two-base hit-—Stenzel. Three-base hitse—Sugden and Stenzel. Double plays-—-Snyder, Wagner and (dingman; Ritchey and Wagner; Crooks Quinn and becker, Stolen base—Ciarke. Base on balls—Off Sudhoff, 3. Struck out—By Sudhoff, 2; by Ehret, 1. Umpires—Euslie and Curry. Time—lh. 25m. Pittsburg 10, Cleveland 4. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 18.—Powell did fairly well in the first three innings, but in the fourth the home team hit him for seven hits and scored six runs, thus winning the fourth consecutive game from the Indians. Attendance 4300. Six hits were made off McAllister. Score: PITTSBURG. | CLEVELAND. ABH PO A FE! ABH POAE Donovan rf. 5 2 2 0 0) Burkett, If.5 11 0 0 O’Brien, cf. 4 2 5 1 0 O'Connor 1b 4 118 0 O Gray, 3b..5 2 2 2 Oj Wallace, 3b4022 090 Mec'rthy 15 2 2 O @MeKean, ss. 4 2 8 8 1 Davis, 1b.. 4 1 7 VU Oj) Tebeau, 2b. 412 4 0 Padden, 2b5 3 8 4 O;: Blake, rf... 49010 13 Bowerm'n c 4 1 4 O OU\MeAleer, ef 4 20 0 0 Ely, ss....4 8 2 4 2,Creiger, c..412 8 0 Tannehill p 4 1 0 O 1|Powell, p... 2 00 2 1 —— oe ‘McAllister p2 101 90 Totals ...40 172711 3 — ee ee | Totals ...87 92415 8 Innings— ;$ 8.4.33 7:2 Pittaburg ...c.ceceeee:1 OO 6O3BO OO x—10 0 CP ETE eT 2000000024 Earned runs—Pittsburg, 7: Cleveland, 4. Two- 40m. Brooklyn 5-13, Baltimore 7-8. NEW YORK, June 18.—Brooklyn and Bal- Karned rans—-Brooklyn, 1; Baltimore, 3. Left on Frookiyn, 7; Baltimore. 8. Bases on balla Hit by piteher—La Chance, McGann. Wiid To be happy in hot weather one must take advantage hot weather conveniences and comforts. e There are hundreds of them here and at very low prices, cep . be Med Pn of Oe x iS ‘ ad : ; ; pe - ¥v : ay ‘ rad td ’ GF fin * st x ee ie rece : oS ys “ +2 - A on : re - * ¢ + 3 tye a ae . Nothing ever invented Ranges. has added more to the comfort of womankind than the Gas Range. Cheaper in every way than coal and far more satisfactory— ECLIPSE Ranges are the leaders. Economical in gas and perfect in operation-—from $15.00 upwards. many ways. smoother cream and ices, and does it quicker, besides which it is made better and will last longer and costs Ice Cream The WONDER Freezers, Freezer is the supe- rior of all ethers in It makes better and $1.50 to $12.00 Each. ICE PICKS—10c to $1.00. ICE CREAM HELPERS. ICE CREAM MOLDS—15c to Now is the time the S, little ones ought to have the fresh air. We have some special bargains in Carriages this week about half the You won’t have Refrigerators, °° Worry over food spoiled and ice wasted if you have the ‘‘Old SIBERIA Refrigerator, Costs no more than others not half as good, lasts twice as long, and is a hundred times as satisfactory—all sizes for large and small families. $6.50 to $50.00 Each. |and 8 ball sets, 50c to $3.50, Squeezers. of all kinds from the common wood kind to- the most elaborate made for club use, 15 patterns, 10c to $3.50 each. : LEMONADE SHAKERS—15c to $1.50. LEMONADE STRAWS — Paper and wheat. ° “Little Brown Wonderful fs Jug” Filters, the way these litle filters do their work—so rapidly, so pef- ss fectly, and so easy to clean; and a they are only a, One Dollar Each. Lawn For the lawn or porch Swings. we have three kinds of swings, all strong and well made, $5.50 to $8.50 each. Lawn Settees, 4 sizes, 75c to € 3. Lawn Chairs, $2.00 to $5.00, Bicycles. The cycle season is here in earnest and we have the kind of bicycles it is a pleasure to ride—strong, safe, easy riding, and the prices are right Our $20.00 Bicycle is simply unapproachable by any- thing in America or elsewhere at the price. You'll regret it if you don’t get yours early. Croquet. Croquet is still a pop- ular game and doesn’t require an expensive outfit—4, 6 Swowonsorlware@ Zo Nort Hroadwaxs, -_. — —_— base hits—Van Haltren, Joyce, Delhanty, Lajole. hit—Van Haltren. Stolen base—Mc- | Creery. Left on bases—New York, 4; Philadelphia 12. Struck out—By Wheeler, 2. First on balls—Of off Gettig, 8: off Wheeler, 1. Hit by iacher—By Gettig, 2. Wild pitch—Wheeler. Passed Umpires—Cushman and Heildler. Boston 12, Washington 3. BOSTON, June 18.—Washington went to pieces to-day after the good showing made in the two previous games and the BRostons easily went out. Attendance 4000. Score: Deve & w A FE! ARH POAE » UlSelbach If... 2 0 4 0 0 0 i:Gettman tf. 42 0 0 0 4 O| Doyle 2b...403 2 1 0 l'Anderaon cf 4010 0 2 iiMeGuire 1b. 8 101 «1 O VU Farrell c... a 0 3 UWelgley o8..4 15 3 3 1 OMyers 8b...3 005 2 1 Viswalm p...38 0 0 0 1 2 Vj _ = > -_—— = | Totale ...81 42412 7 8! i | WASHINGTON. _ 00100 1 Two-base hite—Collins, Gettman, Weilgley. Home Stolen bases—Tenny, Long, Duffy, Double piay—Dogsle and MeGuire. Of Lewis, 3. Wild piteh— Time—1:48. Umpires—Lyoch and Ao- resageted | 5 & 8 Chicago 10, Cincinnati 4. McPhee’s two errora and four hits gave the game to the Orphans In the sec- ond inning. The Reds were unable to con- nect with Thornton excepting in the first Ryan's batting and great | catches by McBr.de and Smit were the Attendance, 9700. Score: “ — piteches—MeJames, 2. Umpires—MeDonaid and U'Day. ns ‘ SECOND GAME, BROOKLYN RALTIMORE. ANTHHPOAF ABT POAE Griffin ef.. 5 2 4 1 OMeGrew 3%. 410 4 3 Jones rf...5 32 0 O OKeelk? re ..4 C01 OF} Lach’nee «8 4 2 8 & Ogennings «28 5 1 2 8 @O Sheckard 1f 3 3 2 0 Otfoimes if . 5 8 0 0 Tucker Ib. 42 7 2 @ ea S Hallman 265 1 3 2 OMeGann 1h. 4 1211 0 1} Shindie Sb. 5 12 6 OPrvliie «ef... 5 &§ 10 @Q Hei @....8 644 0 OClarke ©€...4131 8 3 1 Miller p....4 1 2 0 on fs era f+ A Fe Totale ..40192714 2) Totale ...88 122417 4 | " Innings— : 8 2 4 .8:8 9. 8-2@ Raltimore ..ccccseccees 3000606828 @ 8 te & Brooklyn «2. cece ences 02oa8n8 @é60o2 OO ¢38 Farned runs Rrookliyn, 6; Raltimeore, 2 Left on hases—Erooklyn, 8; Raltimore, 9. Bases on balle— Of Miller, 5; off Hoffer, 2. Struck out—By Miller, 2: by Hoffer, 1. Home run—Holmes, Three-base hits Tnekert, Griffin, Jones, Sheckard, Jennings, Brodie. Two-base hit—Miller, Stolen basee—driffin. Double plays—MeGraw, Demont ard Metiann: Jen. nings. Demont and McGann 2. Hit by pitcher—La. chance, Miller, Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. Time—ih. 56m. Attendance—S217. Philadelphia 6, New York 5. PHILADELPHIA, June 18—The Phillies | defeated New York by better hitting, the | fielding on both s.des being «xceptionally good. The Philadelphia Club to-day re- leased Manager Stallings. The reasons pvee by the club is that the team has not een successfu) und«r his management, Wm. J. Shetts Ine, secretary of the club, -_ . coccdooesees Bide Park, uly 2, 3 and Sporting News and Armourse of the professional ranks. Applications for these dates were made by the jut the Empire Park, corner Park and fre bee avenues, this afternoon, as the undefea Empires p.ay the strong Cullinanea, have the atrongest club In North @t. ss and claim the champtonship of ar vigine ity. A good game can be Looked r. Til. Sunday morning to team of that town, and will County, w of the ail HORE LOONIE aS To-night there will be a dance and cakee walk. Sports and A. B. Cs. The winner of this afternoon's ga be- tween the Sports and A B C's at th Side Park will take all the receipts. it is the second game of the series for t al championship. The firat was won by the Sports by a ecore of 10 to 9, rain interrupt- na the contest in the sixth Inning. Young yroski, who shut the Sports out in the three innings he pitched, allowing them only one hit, will be in the box for the B os. and should he be able to do as w to-day the Sports’ string of straight vic- tories should be broken. Schwarts or-~- Crinnion will do the twirling for the Sports, As the losers will not share in the e money, the game is sure to bring out the best efforts of the piayers, who are the pick of St. Louis talent. The line-up of the teams for to-day's game is as follows: Sporting News. los | tions. A. B. G.A. ee Catcher ..ccccccscetce eee BMeWwarts .scccccee- Sl eee ere. fl Me-k ee eee ee 2 ee 4 iret base “ee eeee MtAMM ..ccceccee-+ BOCOME HOSE seesses Killing $60e666666686% aTh rd base eeeeeeeeee Coarigan eeeeeeeeeee poee ate “eeeeeeeeeee Fachet® ..csees occ e cnet heli MTiTTY Horse People Will Play Ball. The pool buyers at the race track play ball with the water boys Su rnorning at Koernet’s Garden, Kach = claime they will defeat the other, A ame will result between these # he game will be In the nature of @ celebration over Piaudit's win or whoever the lucky horse may be Kd M. Crow, t recent addition to vaudevillian ranka, will referee, umpire and keep cases over the game, Sports vs. Kansas Citys. A series of games Will be played at th 4 tWeen the ty for the semt-professional champton- ship of Miexour!. The Armours have beaten all the crack teamea of Kané@as are gre the most prominent Missourl an _ cities within a radive of 200 miles o 4 e metropolis of Bouthesastern Missouri. he disbanded Texas and Southwestern Le have been culled for piayers by Monhger Clare, and he now has one of the fastes and moat evenly balanced teams outside o and All. Professionals of Chicago, but preference Was given to the Armour. cause they have the best team, a the'r game with the Sports should result in close and exciting contests. Empires vs. Cullinanes. Kerry Patch willl be well represented at lowing te list of players and positions: Empires. Pusition. janton . cerceces Vitehe?., age? CORON kc cceeccdcoes Cateber ....+ oees POOR .cscéccecoccecs SU BED se6eaune . errr eoee OCORG Dass .... A Deke aceneceees Third Wease .. cscs Ury iak a Setee bus COPIED ..ctecdoeeat Cenrgibem . cc cacuses BGs Bele cc e+ccvdsdac Metlellamd 2. nck Cemtet Rebld ...cccce, t Bee ocscheocseeeas Might Geib... .. cccccs ‘ he pe Cnetre-Dciis, Game called prompty at @ Visitations at Waterloo. The Vis«itations wll journey to Wate the strong age _v pr eine ee 7 pind rphy ¢ ) ¥

Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—J UNE 19, 1898. 4 > — WINNER OF THE 1898 ST. LOU s . ’ ‘ _ ee oe — : RSs to ys J me ~ atti >. q Yee: =+ ~ RR Oe GP ee CEN ey ar om vr "> 2% ~~, es ; , - ‘ ’ rs A . & . a - *) a, . ex ve %,) BS é . % 4 y wy ey es ai Rig? : * Ye a M tere. ke # + G ; Migs ey i " be i ni 5 a el” « “ae Of ms 2 i" ‘ » x é » ¥ N, * . 4 ? to % * ~~ PINK COAT, a ao wt, rr ™ a Te TS A rie NO. 1—PINE OOaT. NO. 2—PLaAUDIT. NO. 3—BANNOUKBORN, NO. 4¢ JACK ANAPES, NO. 6—EQUITOMBA. “hag —s . s ¥ ? ? eo. wes 2 aS Tyr PE THE $7,500 FINISH, od THE MILE. ' TILLO BEAT ORNAMENT >_> THE STAND. — THE START. — ee AT ATHLETIC PARK. The Cyclists Will Mold Their BE) Meet There Next Saturday. The electric light meet at Athletic next Saturday night will furnish the Louis public with their first taste of competition at middle distance in the mile race between J. C. Weidner and Laing, both of whom have proven ability to go the route by the work they have done .n from ten to twenuyet mile road races. Each man will have tandem teams who wili aiternate at ing. The tandem teams as already made are Charlie Bartlett and Grant Smich, and Frank Howard, Will Le Bauen Dr. H. A. Upshaw, C. B. Coliins a vey Dunham ,which leaves but two to be made up, and there Is plenty of material for many more than two { The three uther amateur events are ¢ /ceptionaily weil filled, and the ha.f The crowd was a quiet and orderiy one. People stayed in one place most of the time. There was not much promenading on the part of the ladies. It was too hot, Only an occasional] breeze would blow for a moment and then the temperature would settle down dull and heavy again, and the fan: would begin to wave once more. As each race was started everybody of course stood up and climbed on the chatrs. Then, when it was run, everybody got down again to taik it over and wait for the next event. The race of the day was a decided dis- appointment to the lad.es. They had heard so much talk about Plaudit and Lieber Kar] and Bannockburn that they resented in a measure the victory of a horse with such a silly name as Pink eagiing his ficld and winning by twelve | caliber, Plaudit yesterday was up against stake only an hour before ania time, won| the big event in record time after a very pretty contest. Doncel.a went to the front after passing the six furlong pole and was never headed, winning handily by two lengths from Rosinante, who was a hot favorite with Simon W.. coup.ed as the Baker & Gentry entry. Skate was brought from St. Louis especially for to-day’s races, but did not get any part of the money. Simon W. took the field along at a merry clip the first six fusfongs after which he tired badly under his heavy impost of 126 pounds and then Donceila went to the front and he.d first place until the wire was reached. The stake is worth $1530 to the winner. Weather fine; track fast. At- tendance, 6000. Summaries: First race, seven-e.ghts of a mile—Jolly Son 101 (Southard), 8 to 1, first by three lengths; Mariti 102 (Everett), even, sec- ones, Skink 99 (Britton), 10 to 1, third. Time, +aO%- Second race, five -e‘ghths of a mile—- ; Frank eBlle 10% (Vandusen), 7 to 5, first by a neck; Hardy aPrdee 109 (Dupee), 1 to 2 oe THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP RUN AND WON AFTER A LONG DELAY. * Ea fre, ay. d an x eee ; ae «ot All things yesterday went to make Derby ¢ hs f Serf T he f te bel he b f hi d h - ies —_—s . iengins from Scr ago the favorite being. the est o iis age, an at that never u Oulsn 1? T vel : : , ~* Day e the Palr Grouids a winner in every ), aten for the place hy a neck. vial faltered from fiagfai] to finish. reapect. Gok ‘and won the second race all] the ~~ The weather conditions were perfect, the way, Boing ons rem the sam. taking ew BEAUTIFUL COLOR EFFECTS. . ’ yoreat > fs ‘e een out eseG tt we IpNnHovee turn and never ode- crowd the biggest that ha: neg: - ” ry | {28 headed from there «ll the way hom:. Th . on a Derby Way, .the track was ¢CFY) Gold Pand should have won. She was held e Ladies Were More Gaily Dressed although not fast and all of the races oe | vditeed yh ory Jey ag oo ggg snl — Than Ever This Year. Class to them. All of them were ata ™ victory was clear cut. she w nnipne easily The milliner and the dressmaker could | Tits we , had t ht out the ver woes not being pressed any part of the jour-| profitably have invested a dollar in a ticket | recont rains hac brovug ct “ 6). ; , ite end the sun yesterday dd the rest, The third race saw Leaseman close favor- | *° ne pe ee eee eee | rt 1 } § ee } ite at 6 tod. but he was never .n the run-/ Paid If only to study color schemes and ings never presenting a prettier and more] jast part of it, when he came away and|! Was pink, light in spots and in other places | fit ished fourth, Harrington rode W+en-| shad.ng down into the deep red of scarlet IT WAS A WAITING RACE. magnificent appearance. atehie In this race, gong out at flag fall and crimson The whole effect wa. ighter ’ " : . " ' ; f , The crowd fille’ the immense grand stand | nd ho'ding command ali the way around, | and brighter than usual because of the un- top and bottom, filled the ring where Ze | ee nning geen 4 by a pengtn and a half from | I:mited possibilities of the modern shirt- books were doing business and overflowed! M*ccalo, Who Was s8:x lengths ahead of | waist. i : uarter stretch and over into the Bob Millilean, who fin shed th:rd, The rainbow effects of the snirtwaist only nto the - re GETOT i Only five came out to face the Issue in'served, however, to take cne raw edges center fleid There must have been N,WU) the fourth race. Of these Fervor was the | off the pink and soften the glow to a pleas- persons in attencance One blorde young lady with the logic of her sex was heard to say after the race: Sloan Did Not Show His Usual — and Good Luck in the Great Race of the East. “IT suw those pink flowers up there and I knew the Pink horse would win it, but they made me play that old Bannock thing . and now I've lost.’”’ clubhouse lawn favorite at 4 to 6&. David went out and | ant tone. A real Derby Dey appearance was given looked like a winner the first part of It, The clubhouse and the the center fle!ld by the presence there of a lot of tallyhos and swell equipages all loaded down with well dressed men and pretty women, the laiter in their summe! costumes and forming a pleasing back- ground to the lerger crowd tn the grand stand and on the clubhouse verandas. Late in the afternoon the Louisville base- ball club were driven into the cenier fieid in their carry all. They had tin.shed bali game and had come over to see old tneir but at the stab e turn Cavairv came away ike a flash and led the way home by half a dozen iengths from Fervor, who was five pasths ahead of Mamie G., who finished ird. In the sixth race six post. at 2to5. Dental led the way the first purt of it, but at the end Farrel! came like a wild horse and they finished with Farrel: winning from Lebation, by a head, and sunlight. shortly before the Derby, half the lawn was dotted with gaily dressed women seated at combined to make a very beautiful high tone picture. It would not be much of a; notearane because the color effects would | e lost. The galleries were crowded with ladies horses went to the | dressed In the brightest of colors and down | Of these Ed Farrell clo'ed a favorite | to the left on the green lawn was a bright | patch of coler cut sharp off by the line of As the shadows grew and spread away from the band stand the patch of: color followed it and grew larger until | the fresh looking lawn tables. i t Coat. | Arother had bet $1 against $3 with her escort that Bannockburn would win, and when the race was over she coolly declared that her escort was betting on P.audit and she didn’t have to pay, and she didn’t. There seemed to be some of the usual intensity of excitem nt lacking about this Derby day. It seemed a bit more frothy and light than usual. The crowd qu etea down sooner after the race, and started for home with but litthk of the bustle and row that attends a big race meeting. While the race was being run the grand stand was silent in the main, except for a man here and there who saw his horse winning or NEW YORK, June 18.—Tillo first and the great Ornament nowhere was the record of the Suburban of 1898. The favorite was badly beaten, chiefly because the horses were kept a full hour at the post. When the bugle called the contenders to the post there was but little unoccupied space in the great grand stand, on the roof or on the lawn. It was almost half past 4 o’clock when the eleven candidates were in the second; Jolly Roger 109 (Matthews), 4 tol, third. Time, 1:02. Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Azucena (Dupee), 6 to 1, first by half a. length; Bamshed 98 (Beauchamp), even, sec- | ond; Eddie Burke 110 (Overton), 9 to 10, third. Time, 1:44%. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Gid Law 114 (Nutt), 2 to 1, first by a neck; | High Jinks 101 (Beauchamp), 3 to 1, second; | Martha 101 (Dupee), 9 to 6, third. Time, Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles —Don Cella (Nutt), 5 to 1, first by two leneths; Rosinante 95 (Dupe 3 to 6, sec- ‘handicap should be one of the hottest ever seen in this city. Another event is to be put on the card is a m.ile tion amateur, to ride in which the best amateurs in the city will vited. Two heats of four mean each ride, one man in each heat qualifyag the final, and this wil) bring t presumably, the two best asmateurs in et | and tandem pace wiil be put in ull the. men ont Se chete limit of nan effort (.o bre the amateur compé- tition record for the State. In add.tion to the diamond that the wit ner wi.l receive, arraigements are now under way to arrange a match race bee tween him and Ed Llewellyn of Chicage, ¢ By the introduction of new ps the lighting is greatly improved over what it was the first night, and riders now ride top speed without the slight: st danger. canr lly be discerned at any point on the track. In order to avoid any further trouble from the dew falling in the evening paint is to be removed from the owe Alt e ond; Faunette 90 (Knight), 15 to a, third. Time, 1:46%. Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap—G!id Law 114 (Nutt), 13 to 56, won; High Jtnks 101 (Beauchamp), 7 to 1 and even, second; he II. 101 (Dupee), 8 to 5, third. Time, iD Three Bars also ran. Sixth race, seven furlo Kriss Kringle 101 (Dupee), even, won; Panchard 103 (J. Matthews), 30 to 1, and 8 to 1, second; Hilda 107 (Nutt), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1;28%. Allie Belle Brightie S., Creedmore L., Bromo McCleary, Blacking Brush and Fil- ibuster also ran. At Harlem. RACE TRACK. HARLE”M, Ind., June 18. —Weather clear; track fast. F'rst race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing—Tenole 10 (Rutter), 5 to 2, b noze; The Tory 108 (H. Martin), 8 ond; Lady Jullet 108 (McCann). third. Time 1:15%. Second racé, three and one-half furlongs— Lemoon 105 (L. Smith), 2 to 1, first by two lengths; Golden C. 1 ary See 6 to l second: Green Witch 10 (Bloss), 12 to 1, th rd. Time, :44. Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Nathanson 97 (Rose), 6 to 1, first by haifa length; Dorothy III. 108 (N. Turner), 4 to 1, second; Jack of Hearts 110 (Bloss), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile— Richard J. lil (Caywood), 3 to 6, first by two lengths; Hugh Boag | 106 (N, Turner) 7 to 5, second; Bellicose 107 (H. Martin), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Warrenton 112 (Cayw oon, 8 to 56, first by three lengths; Midean 112 . Martin), 6 to 1, sevond; Pin- gree 112 (J. Hill), 3 to 6, third. T.me, 1:57. Sixth race, seven-sixteenths of a mi.e— Jinks, 6 to 1, won; Batten, out, second; Guess Me, third Time, :43%. Seventh race, six fur ongs—Cherry Flame, to 1, won; Haphazard, 6 to 1, second; Lone Princess, third. Time, 1:15%. hands of Starter Fitzgerald and then came a wearisome wait. After several false starts finally all came down together and they were off on their journey exactly an hour after they had reached the starting point, Tillo was quickest on his feet and for an instant his muzzle showed in front, but the wily Clayton took him back to fifth pos!- tion. Royal Stag came next, followed Dy Havoc, Ogdon, Don @’Oro, Ornament and uhe others. They did not settle down to work until they had passed the grand stand and had reached the end of the first quarter and it could easily be seen that the jockeys all had waiting orders. As the horses straightened out on the back stretch, Doggett sent Royal Stag up a little nearer Ogden and Peep O'Day, and inip moved up, woo, so that as they passed the ha.f mile pole in that order they were heads apart. i.lo was still in fifth piace attended by Don d’Oro, Havoc and Orna- ment, but the latter seemed to be overpow- ered by the weight he was carrying. Ben Holiaday, too, was in the rear while the rest had long been hanging out- signals of distress. The so.e except.on was Sempei Ego, who was doing well in the rear, but seemed to be pocketed. As they neared the three-quarter pole Hamilton urged Ogden a Dit, and as they flashed past the mark he was a length to the wt Imp shoved her head in frunt of Royal Stag, wh.le Clayton moved Tillo into fourth place. Ornament was actuaily in last place and Sloan was driviog for al, he was worth. It was o iy a sho’: di-tance home and there seemed to be uo cha ce for him to win. Foot by foot Ornament cut down the lead of the others, and when he had worked his way up to eighth place Sloan evidently = tiny useless an ave upa very badly r en race, . It wae but a short drive around the turn and then their noses were in the stretch, with Ogden a length in front. Clayton on Tilo had moved up into second place, crowding past Imp, who was about ready to stop. As they straightened out for home, little Maher on Semper Ego began to thread his way through the maze of fily-ng hoofs, and almost before the others knew it he was overhauling them rapidiy. There was but a furlong to go and Ogden began to waver. In a few strides Tillo had the front rank and it could be plainly seen that it was ail over. He passed the wire half a length in front of Semper Ego, who had snatched second place away from Ogden in the last few strides through the good riding of Maher. Don d'Oro was a bad fourth and the others were beaten off. The other stake was the first half of the double event, in which K'ngdon, Glen- heim ard Ethelbert were equal favorites. Ethelbert led the way to the bend, when Kingdon came away as he pleased and The patriotic decorat'ons of the clubhouse with thelr clearly defined reds. blues and whites only brought tnto prettier contrast the more gently blended colors of the ladies’ dresses. The crowd was a gaily dressed one and a pretty one to look at, but In spite of the thermometer It was cold, almost chill- ingly so. It lacked the tumult and madness that ought to be the chief characteristic of ' a race day gathering. ' GAY CROWD IN THE STAND. | | | Ladies Were Out in Numbers, Al] With Money to Put Up. The people who touch elbows on Derby Day and discuss with utter strangers the i merits of this or that horse never assembia losing. One young lady unconsciously made a atriot‘c pun under the excitement. She ad bet on the horse wh ch came third. As they unsaddled and started for the pad- dock, sh- exclaimed: ‘‘There’s the horse that should have won.”’ *‘No; that’s not your horee.” “Yes, it is; 1 remember the mane!’’ Nobody Saw It Till After, The touts did not mind the hunch. The day was the Pink of perfection. The horses were in the Pink of condition. The floral saddle was of Pink roses, The cheeks of President Aull were Pink George Munson was blue. Some of the early , finishes were yellow. / Ed Fitz had on a Pink shirt. Nearly every aintuck show her heeis to all the rest of ‘4a he world, There were al) sorts of officia s present. bul none who appeared more in evidence than Mayor Ziegenhein, who all afternoon was surrounded by a group of friends . There were many delegatiorg havig come Loulsviile, Cincinnat! and points to see the Derby run. Alex Labold, sresident of Jockey Club at Cincinnatt, headed egation from the Queen City, and a big one. Chicago sent a to back local and State faces on deck, from Chicago, other racing new the track and Superintendent Tom will attend to it during the com-ng Ww Owing to the bad weather last Thursd evening the tritk and fancy riding cont between Edgar Palfrey and Harry was postponed and will run off the of the meet WHEELING AT FIRILADELPHIA. A Good Pursuit Race, in Which Church and Starbuck Won. PHILADELPHIA, Pa... June 18.—The twelfth annual meet of the South End Whee!lmen took place to-day at thelr track, About 5000 persons were in attendance, The raecne was uneventful, except in phe Be mile team pursuit race, in which J. @e Starbuck and Charles Church of Philadvi- phis were matched against Nat Butler and ddie McDuffie of Boston. The race was close throughout. Church and Starbuck finally crossed first in lim, 82 3-68. After the fourth mile McDuffie drew aw from Butler and the latter quit the race reh and Starbuck were then W yards ahead. McDuffie closed up about 4 yards in the last three laps, but he could not overtake Church, the latter winning by four yarja. Summaries: One mile, open, professional— Philadelphia, won; Jey Eaton, P d hia, second; H. R. £.eenson, New Yor Pp oe Eh waa 2m. 13 2-5s ve-mile, team pursuit race, rse $400~ Church and Starbuck of Philadelphia b at McDuffee and Butler of Boston. Time by miles, 2m, 15 3-5s., 4m. 3ls,, 6m. 53s,, 9m. 168., a. —— at tenet ne miie handicap, profess onal ae Hadfield, Boe eae ange 80 yards, won; W. A, Lantz, Philade'phia, 60 yards, second; H. R, stoenson, New York, 3% yards, third. Time, 2m. ; F.ve-mile, handicap, professional—J. PF, Starbuck. scratch, won; Charles Hadfield, Philadelphia, 10 yards, second; John Zime Philadelphia, 300 yards, third a. the Oakley the dei- it was‘ and Ban- Fair owner, monster delegation, Pink Coat and ht - piloted into the MeGu gan, his jatter was Grounds by Mrs. Timbrella Bill holding the Fatr Grounds folks in such contempt that he would not even come to see the Derby run. Distiller Schulte, president of the Loulse ville Jockey Club, and a sweil delegation from the Falls “ity came wp to back Piaudlit in the big event. Serator O'Brien of St. Paul arrived from the far Northwest just in time to pay Bannockburn an a delegation came from Bt. Paul with him. Poker Jack Met lus . Governor of Arkansas in the reconstruction duys, cam. all the w Tom Littie Rock to back the pride of KF neas, ard he was a marked figure on the quarter stretch, his military: form, long gray beard and whiskers, Texas som- b and general mak+ up altracting con- ed fable aitention. i ay Tennessee and Texas had their rep- resentat.ves on tiand. and th:re were al) sorts of people from the neighbor.ng towns. , Altogether the crowd cosmopolitan in character, it did all sections. Like the crowd which came from al) cor- mers of the globe. a!l ends of the country Were represenied in th big race. The premier rider of Ca‘!fornia and West. Charley Thorpe, came to rid. rn. Pred Littiefield made the trip all the way New York to take the mount on —— a in "”.. ¢ abst Shae ao 4 fT > Rat int Pie There were . opened at 2 to 1, and went to the post races toge.vher as a whole. to a beautiful ata rt he ye eo hag fell lat 4 to 5. lt was notably so yesterday at the Falr ' Seat to show im front but at the Aree nee | Summaries: Grouncs just velore the big race was called ter Equitome and Rannockburs hea net; | First race, purse $300, for 4-year-olds and) tothe post. Ladies of irreproachable stand DM eehes mames had passed | upwards, one mile and thre -sixteenths— | \g could not hear strangers taking Piaudit amin the etand for the a. coming Ou to-’ Anger 104 Git. Wilson), 3 to 1, first; Serf 108° Gr Bannockburn or any o.her horse in thelr burn drew away fror Toy “ae Bannock- | (R. Jones), 8 to 1 second; Tago 104 (Hall), itranegiate vic.nity without chipping In a ed the judges + Me ers and they 3 to 2, third. Time, 2:05%. word or two, and either getting or giving oy ll ~wr cont McGuigan col- {| Ril! Dawdy, Jim Conway, Chiswell, information. — oon oe Brakeman, Jim Henry, C. C, Rumrill, Fa- The crowd w sed nda in sully ane Seats am ieliehed oath yn- - eget Charlie Riff, Schedule and the grand stand yO Bao a ware: in ihe . : a , . ere 1¢@ irenia aiso ran. me ; rit xce n gh nf oo, erat mile, ae oe end weoene race, ree, $300, for fillies and a The oe rad ce aoe re eg rages vi’, JO.Ned issue mares 3 years old and upwards, one mile—— 1, oO , ' Sith im and srovad the etible turn they Gold Band 1 (Lal, ito 4, Arst; Nignt- | cing Shed or down along the quarter .' po 6 a matched team, gown 90 (T. Leigh). 3 to 5, second; Zarina “wome , 4 At the pont Liledela tovk hold of Plaud t 109 (T. Burns), 2 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:43%. | money on some‘hing. They a $eEi ees @! os e was a cry, Miss L zazie, Lady Chance, Odowa, Percl- : , : , , > ~ : , ‘ a i i on Sion th me He came just for a ta and Ciara Baker also ran. Be By Fag Be) gp Bo: rece won Re: This time it Was “Pir udit te beaten Pieeat: | Third race, purse $300, for 4-year-olds and | on the block. ; bam tai on tm Ss beaven Plaudit upwards, one mi.e and three-sixteenths— nome Ag + one ere bay who had chown Weenatchie 106 (Harrington), 6 to 1, first; ei A ee hot ae Ba, ied oe out tie a -~ ~ . ane otherse Wiis all Maddalo 107 (Myx Intvre 10 to l, second: a short ex ner ance ~ a . ~ man a 4 st anchored hith i ms : he big im- Bob Millican 10s (Sneil), 4 to 1, third. Time, habitual bettor ‘and then ‘he "plays her id he could not get ty 2:04%. iaeenie eee . Ho Duboise, MOnes with less superficial evidence of the the light wetelt in front Into the : ; Sl ; * stretch Leaseman, J_m x. Judge ; . the horses came with & 00 pairs of ey.s Alva. Bob Clampett. 5 anka, Tony Honing petit Bh gy ms, than a man does. But riveted on them and the P. nk Coat colt fro: ae Wain Meee Sues four lengths in advance of thy “oun i The wives and relatives of owners or others Piaudit «6 this singe had come and upwards one mile and seventy yards— jockeys could be singled out all over the amely and Was pressing Ba nockburn so Cavairy 9 (J. Woods) 15 to firs: Fer lace by thelr conversation. tee J thant ard that the MeGuigan colt swerved away vor 100 (Burns). even, second: Mamie G. &3 ailed to so frame their conversation that from Piaudit giving the Madden horse a (Kejiy). 2% to 1) third. Time, 1:46 * anyone overhearing them would know | Clear lead. ftut the effort to catch Rannock- David and Parole d'Or also ran. | that they knew horsemen. Remarks caught burn was Plaud't’s last and never tried Fifth race—See form chart ; /on the fly during the afternoon developed to reach Pink Coat. who Was away out in’ Sxth race purse $300. for 38-year-old | the strarge fact that no less than two- * the clear going and appearing to hold his one mile—Ed Perre:! 5 (J Me Donaid) "4 sccre of women had had personal intere Pink asily hh peAthe Who was riding first; Libation 100 (C. Comba) ca . Views with owners of Derby horses that oat, actua.iy turned around and gav : Th . sle - (Snel) ; | norning. the other boys the laugh and Santed "the om sents fey 5 (Snell), 100 to 1 Another strange | observed was the port Winner of the St. Louts Derby with as . aur ‘multiplicity of Frank James. Every now and then a man would say to the woman much Sang froid and ease as would ride home from murket with him: “See that man with the white hat, talk- other man,” etc. ~—-_ -— ~~ eC _— 2:09 Tr ai &a 1889—Raceland A 1$9O—Salvwater ..cccceccecere Loantaka ee ee a Sle ge Fem anger wian er m “FF w#ee#aee# ee @oeeee *“e © fe © pods npiutes: 106 ’ — *—-Gr a o eaagc GC uw BoD RIND BD ED EDAD PSAD BDA DD S 1898—Tillo 119 : It will be seen that Western-owned horses have carried off the Suburban on several occasions with comperatively light weight up. Last year Tillo won the Decoration Day Handicap at Latonta, one mile and a fur- long, in 1:58%4; the Spring Stakes, one mile and an eighth tn 1:544%, and the Ocean View Handicap at Brooklyn, one mile and a six. teenth, in 1:49%. First race purse, five furlongs—Harry Reed 123 (S'ms), 12 to 1, first by a length; Is dore 114 (Penn). 4 to 1, second; Momen- tum 110 (Spencer). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Brightie B Second race, —— — mile Rinaldo My : : SIN} ; Murphy), 6 to rst by half a length; (eng 9 a 1 meta 48 (Sloan). 7 to 5, second: Gen Maceo . -iStinggsvest 9 (O'Connor), & to 1, third. Time, 1:42 2-6. S cond race, one and one-sixteenth miles, Third race, double event, five and one- selling: half furlor gs—Kingdom 129 (S oan). 2% to 1, | Fucino .... first by three lengths; Armament 122 pen- Bequeath cer), 60 to 1, second; Miller 122 (Doggett), Dr. Marks 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Don Ors.no ... Fourth race. The Suburban, $10,000, a 07 | handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards, win- ner to receive $7000, the second $2000 and the third $1000, mile and a quarter—Tillo 119 (Clayton), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won by half a length; Semper Ego 106 (Moher), 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, second by a head; Ogden 109 (Hamiiton), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time, Rosa Clay ......... 9’ Mosswood .......... 99) 9-08 1-5. Trust Me .eee-s 8 Ben Bramble ......111 Don d'Oro, Ben Halladay, Imp, Peep Ollie & -+. % Sir Gatian 1l| O'Day, Ornament, Tragedian, Havoc, and Bienhetm 89: Lee Bruno 18} Roval Stae also ran. Chancery ...coe ooo 99 J. M. Dougherty ...106 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Half Dandy H 118 / Time 118 (Doggett), 12 to 1, first; Satirist 118 Uhlers ... (R. Williams) 12 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Fourth race, T ndress 115 (Spencer), 5 to 1, third. Time, ing: ‘871-5. Capt igsbee. Brayfeld, Savory. Oninoor.... ... ....91!Basquil .. .. ....-..104' Chopin, Havelock. Great Neck, Gaze, Gold De. os pkenee 92’ Tranby.. .. «+ +---.10 Mire, Halo. Royal Maiden, Queen's Badge von Full Hand... ......99\Ulysses .. .. «. ----112, and Bell of H. also ran. Blacksmith, « £ ; 2 Parthamax oe ADA Sixth race. selling, steeplechase, abour S.. . 8 > ' 1 6: two miles—Trillion 154 (Callahan), % to 1 Fifth race, seven-e'ighths of a mile, purs first: Royal Scarlet 132 (Byrn s), 7 to 5 and ..97'1 to 2 second; Sir Lawrence 146 (Chris- “ee ee 9° topher), 6 to1, third. Time, 4:2. Det: ctive. | aij, on McIntyre, Beaufort and Decapod also aE Dr. Johnson, b r but proved to be a more sta —— = Domas Goldust, than Skobel, yet he was ¥ A BIG DAY AT LATONTIA. a = Next “gaturday’e card will include four minutes. A Surprise Sprung by Dencells in Bank of Commerce Lady Britannic ...10JAstrada .. .. Hotel Handicap. races, all exhibition mle poate, a two 1 Jud oT ans * Te And shree-cin- not In summer clothes. He wore his long- lea Foster cas eccceeess 10! CINCINNATI, O., June 18—The lady had Pink tn her bonnet. Pink was everywhere. Pink Coat won the Derby yet nobody minded the hunch. Gentlemen’s Driving Club. Notwithstanding the counter attractions yesterday afternoon there was a fair at- tendance at the Gentlemen's Driving Club matinee races at the Forest Park course. The weather was fine and the track good. The first and third races were won by the Colman Stock Farm entries, both lLorses, Wilkesgold and Alpha W'ikes, being driven by Carl Rothenheber. The free-for-all pace was a four-heat race and went to George Fehl’s chestnut mare Jennie Z., with Frank kipher up, the second heat to Boxer an! the third to Prinee S.evens, the latter pac- ing the fastest heat of the day, 2:22%. In the second heat of the 2:50 ce the ane | drawn by Dr. Johnson and Dumas Golduat collided and they were unable to finish, the race being awarded ‘o Sify C, Messrs. Cucmore, Lasher and Pilper were the judges; P. H. Callanan, starter; Dr. Guhman Theo. Tempel and Ed. Cornet, timers. The summaries: ©-50 exhibition trot, two In three, Wilkeagoid, b. h,, Coleman Stock Farm...... Milike, ch. m., C. ¥« Dude, bik. «.. Theo. Time-—-2:30, 2:40%. Free-for-all exhibition pace. two tp three. Jennie Z.. ch. m., George Fehl Prince Stevens, ck- Despite the crushin } were evidently congratulating him and urn and never e eoted to see both ihose jaudit, the colt pul e looking at his new badge. orees bowed over wind and The Mayor was dressed for summer but ey Al jg Domule SS (rost), ing to that “Yes.” the lady would say “Well, that’s Frank James.”’ | The men who were pointed out yesterday j} afternoon as Frank James would make a |} regiment for him to lead to Cuba. Prominent persons were there in plenty. The mi.lions, gathered about the judge's ,etand and at the Clubhouse. When the , thi what stuff he was made of at Park at Sullivan and Grand | ‘night by dis ing of Prof. Ivan ard Ceorge Raptiste in short took Yousouf just 1 mirute and to place Skxobel's shoullers againat the mat. George 8 1' made his appearance and the . F- forms was laughable Bapt ste | Mitchell, he winner, Simt00 and the the winner, third, were Chancy Fisher Bertha Kinney Sixth rece, one mile, selling: Kisme .. 102,;Osric I].... cess Russella -102;\Gomez.... - ++. 90) Mitchell in telegra ed in Bie > beaten, Re rar «@ \gh-o ase B-y 24s see ee eee e three. 2:30 cingniees ee, -4 rot, ciaag ce rT suc ses Anéro, Annie ‘Walker Dr. Jobnso of the 14 carded went to the talled frock coat and hi loaf ma . “Oo wae a warm favorite but looked somber and warm, quite in con:| Cs. B Ti) | Sats Motel Handicap furathed quite 0 ovied all hands cella, C.F. MoLean’s ally, added te tho} orf trast to sla MoLean’s Gilly, added son Adam, who was right up-to- | ar. ‘te the *eeeeeere oe seeF8 107| Muskaionge 1) ‘wile oe oonoungeneen - . eh ee iat rae Oe) ps ae F* ee Ge ~ apa a ae es a fe PR, ER. ne: Mies OR eae an. ; . € hol ' os eae rae

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~ y Mes ys Meith pip 4S hii hts : ; VY “ys, ; ws VAs J/4yr Ptr, tb be ae CM IIY GUL, 1 hy a) , j As J 4 7 ¥ YZ hy J A $. 1% J " a, : 4 Ys 4 «. " j ’ ae ’ yo A f f , ¢ dd 4 he Y We v4 i “ria f. ¥ . ie, f 7 4 : ee a 4 yi 7 4 eA 4? he? . ae y y ‘ “ ‘f , Ae . ‘ 4 . “" , 4% Ae ’ 4 - ap hig Rx “ AAs , 2 ae y Z, , “— Jae D ,*) gee ' 5 the : / , 4 . 7 , , ‘ . “4 vs - . : ed K : A 2 4 7 7 o aa oe Wt tie Vs VD” | ft. * Gene eae Kd ‘ » Ls ", y Tes G po A ae Vt ; “alle / wa “* , reg Ob , ih se, 4 Z 7 fF , Mr s _— AA Tes (jer ore we ea tte | nowronn Sytt; yy Vig 4 Vid a Ty EN lege My PEE ys ZY Mt 4 VARY CEES ¥ Wek ¥ ao” a —— : 6 eae es he * ~ ‘ f pad *\ 1 Bt “* sf ‘* cytes ~~ r , al > e* ~) E ve; « nan > 4) ¢ fe ae Ae " yey onder ting “a * ~™ aly a, Tr >." by ERR MOSS BAO vag: v. + et ig TAs XS hc , Ex-President Harrison says: “The act of Lieut, Hobson has few, if any, parallels in the history of the world, At Manila the act of Fs able te give shot for shot, to beat down his assailants, to triumph by the force of arms. Lieut. Hobson and his heroic crew not only wen _LIEUT. RICHMOND P. HOBSON, THE YOUNG HERO OF SANTIA Commodore Dewey was brave, but he entered a host t'with the Merrimac into the range of an awful fire, interior of their vessel loaded with torpedoes for her destruction at the proper time. They went in unable to fire one gun at the enemy and prepared to arcn the pages of history in vain to find some act of heroism for country and flag. that approaches this.” ~ . a BE phy Rept? <x iia ae. -

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Peeks ? N x Wala « « % ! Ae =" . ae re oe wo re x “ td L ak mY ~e - — Pr : , i ” ty A a ‘ « ae J ‘ ‘ ie! 2 “eet os 7 “i iv . F \ a Ni a" ¥ , a we * a q 3 a sh. 4 a > - . 4 Dy >’, : * ~ oa . - ~ ~ v . a r 7 - 4 € * 2 ie . . . . - eae Sie : vhs Ke : a” ‘ 4 ee at ae Be ¥ 2% ie. e . / ory ‘a an # we ; f s ay i. z =F a F y * a a ; A} e _s Pt a abe a W's n es P 4 " TN i cw é heal 9 ; . ag Falhel ae . , 5 "1 te win ' ie 5 Yee > | ear ol * " a y yo Ag he ‘ “Va o a are 7 : hi , : 5 iS i * ~ Se, Na Nat ~ se FS a : : . - ~ , * 4 2 M we a « a > ‘ y 0 ” Ae, le - , . ay te ae 7 - > fey 3 ve ri J a ¢ rf a 2 * i he ee heh i - * a 1 - ws ¥ + ats is ere rp 2 ‘ Sy r 5 — ate Te , * 3 er’ ‘ -" mo my * > ’ . , a " 4 ~ 4 . - 7 ae’ a al ee ; . saF V3 ~-* »* . .~ ~*~ , 7 . ry , ead 52; . , = RRO Oe ee ee ~~ ers te > ene . a 3 - . . & . dds : y : es ou Po WMRS. MECOSKRY BUTT; a 7 =— - t*%," “ 4 ° ee 7 Le 2 i: 6 ° a ' | . 7 . ‘the ~ score Mul treeth. telaet end ae “pe During the summer she will live at Forest luxury voluntarily enter upon the hardships of war | Y, “ Py rniie 0 ; ome ‘ . arm, er mothe rg Long laland summer home and ‘ , French : ‘ ' prove themselves equaliy worthy of a country which | it) " he modistes, were at this time fin- there she wi!! interest herself largely In Red Cross never had greater cause to be proud of her subjects, Uncie Sam's ruder ways are by no means Benedict. The wall of the dressmaker is heard tn the land. may sympathize with people 7 ee the charming confeotiqn tollets work, and, as far as possible, otherwise take up the rich or poor, high or low, than in the present crisis. Mr. Craig Wadsworth rumor credits as a man Whe + the Grst time tn the memory of the peor help} avn in tn : were to adorn the American interests of her quiet life at Babylon before she was All the society men who have turned from the leaves his heart behind him, the fair custodian bela” @ ed Fashion's votaries look with a tod-faces one cannot soldiers leave | ah aie . married. / cotition and golf links to make acquaintance with no other than Miss Daisy Leiter, ‘ea eee: and « Pees: Ste Be began Satie! Sy sae, de PR 8 Ba 6 RRR Bi ig a al ee EE 2 SS eas 5 Ss ve . Se. ae Bn = ee ae es ber _— , } +3 * ak 3 we sho ! - By 5 aero —- -_—_—_-— — = —_— ee I irs WIR GMes! a : Spi na “a0 — * a ogee ents, = ne.” eee en ; : Fe ———————- - es —— — , : ' Pane eth ania “ f et P : : = —" RO Rate Bre Tie “Pe : Ao ree a i —_ , - _ — _- — ~ me - ———

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eet se SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 189s. . QOL CO BECOSOSOOOOOOOOOOO Tea rsewn as w COO * - wes SOOGOOC => a 00009000900000000000C00 COOSOSOOOOOOGOG BOOOHOOGO 2000 DO0OXK Fortune Who Have tarred Engishmen of 1 American Brides of British No- blemen and ‘Their Fortunes and Vast Estates. A. a HERE is an alliance between the United States and England deeper and more binding than any poasibie po- litical one; it is an alliance between American beauty and dollars and English titles and estates. War may foster temporary political sympathies; love brings the lasting alliance. It is really this that explains the present movement to bring the two peoples more closely tegether po- litically. The great influence of America in English politics has been through the American women who have married Englishmen, rather than through American and Bnglish diplo- mats. Many American women have married Englishmen of politi- cal position. It may be roughly estimated that at least 2,000,000 ac~es of the most valuable real estate in the United Kingdom have come under American influence, about one-half of which is entailed. The Duke of Marlborough alone is master of 25,000 acres. Lord Craven, whose wife was Miss Martin, is master of 30,000 acres. The amount of money which American brides brought to their English husbands has been estimated at as high as $150,000 ,000. The list of English-American marriages of note is a long one. Those most conspicuous are given in the following table, which contains also the approximate fortunes which have gone across the pond: Fortune. Name. eiusband. $5,000,000..Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt...Duke of Marlborough. 250,000..Miss Jennie Jerome Lord Randolph Churchill, 118,000..Miss Adele Grant Parl of Besex. 2,000,000..Miss Cornelia Martin Barl of Craven. 100,000..Miss Mary Endicott Rt. Ron. Jos. Chamberlain. 5,000,000..Miss Mary Leiter Hon. G. N. Curson M. P. 2,000,000..M'ss Maude Burke Sir Bache Cunard. 250,000..Miss Flora Davis .....+. vase Lora Terence Blackwood, 500,000.. Miss Eleanor Cuyler Sir Philip Grey Egerton. 4,000,000..Miss Florence Garner .......S8ir Wm. Gordon Cumming. 100,000,.Miss Jennie Chamberlain ...Baron Naylor-Leylaad. 500,000. . : Sir W. L. Booker. 425,000..Miss Louise Corbin Earl of Oxford. 800,000..Miss Jennie L. Field Sir Anthony Musgrave. 200,000..Miss Edith Fish Hon. Hugh Northcote. 100,000..Miss Louise Frost Hon. Fredk. Wm. Vernon. 160,000..M'iss Jane G. Frost Sir Louis Wm, Molesworth. 5,000,000.. Miss Flagler 100,000..Miss Estelle Garrison 7,000,000..Mre. Hamersley wees Duke of Marfborough. §,000,000..Mrs. J. P. Ives Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt. 1,000,000..Miss Frances M. Lawrence..Lord Vernon. 250,000..Miss Elimabeth Livingston...W. G. C. Bentinck, M. P. Miss Helen Magruder Miss Jessie MoLean ..Miss Katherine McVicker ... Lord Grantley. ..Mise Mary Morgan «Sir R. Plunkett. Miss Anita T. Murphy ......Sir Charles M. Wolseley. Miss Mary Reade ..Miss Ann Reid M'‘ss Emily Roberts Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts...Col. Ralph Vivian. ..-Miss Elizabeth Sherley .Hon. Ralph Harbord. Miss Florence E. Sharon ....Sir Thomas Hesketh. Miss Helen Stager Lord Jas. A. W. F. Butler. Miss Minnie Stevens Col. Arthur Paget. Miss Juliet Warden ... .....Hon, W. Carrington. Miss Belle W'lson ..... seeeees HOM, Michael H. Herbert. Miss Pauline Whitney Hon, A. H. Paget. Miss Frances Work ..... .... Hon. J. B. B. Rooh. Miss May Yohe Consuelo Ygnaga ........Duke of Manchester. Natica Ysnagae .........@ir John Ldster-Kaye. Liazie Zerega .. .-Hon. Chas. Pelham-Clintoa. Hon. Charles M. Remeay. WAMBERL/ ' | i i ' | Wi ek. — ee i — SSS \\\\, — S - 4 : \ | . “ ‘ \ y | | . * + ha % a }. aa ove ee MY Sins ee ‘ Mt iin ok 7 ae.” : See Ae Ys A eo as ‘s) , a , ae es ‘ - a * hay Je) ee ae , ; - 2 Lee, s 7 . ae a __ - gy . 7 aa a3." Sey My rere ke > Eee co a pai ta * Lee ee, +) es a ae ae ee

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- .~- - _— o-— | 4 / ’ Ae a “ A ae SE. “Sp or +e he * Pa & pes 3 y 4 « a Le , 3 ae bey ates, (at J yi ——E “Si sn NNR >> S . ~~ Ras SS ‘ SN ~s ~ 5 SY ‘ > >» - \ ‘a Ds 5 . ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. JUNE 19 £898. COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO. 1898, WAS Be, te SSN MES eNS 7s SSN i. NOMPOARRAT RATA >i." . iw . wan 4 _ : . _ » _ -* ~ aw. * . “ ~~ Ne ~~ ee ie et | SS SIAN nf Ayer 5 a! . r « a est 56, OS : SRP a PRICE FIVE CENTS _™ 60:3 ea OT OIE. a ry > ws oO PR a 2 2 cae PR ie ee RE Uy Ss » om ete? 8, Vw en eee ae eee ow ew RCRA WOU Fei r % ee _* ~*®y 7 . ay ven Y, . Ie ore 4 ’ ae 4 av ’ ¥ , DEWEY CAM oNbHOE LCOENT A GLASS ed eh. t ‘ ‘ i 2 et ~~ o> = ‘°\G . CANNOT A MAN BECOME A HERO WITHOUT ALL THESE +4 s Z ” i AY: Z =a Hs V2? . a £0) ty Ad { “ o 7 Y y the

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* ‘es . oe ——- rr tr ee ss -—_ ie mere! oe eet ; et iy tae Gi ak Pt A vagy es Rees catia : Pe & "Buck WiLL. Ye. WAIT’LL. tan See ee isnT He. SUSSEDEST CAYUSE * EVER Saw! . S-— . —_—- as ee ea og te ae DS NS. Se 4 _ Y}; Fir ve Fr7 a eh : _* “ a = “ , i pin \ ~ wid, VAC Oo Y- Sk eh NWA “ oe . ~ a ~~ =

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Pe Ale __SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1896. HOW 1 CURE THAT RED FaGbING. 1ST OLD FRIEND —“ FEELING RUN DOWN sn ONION BETWEEN Your eve 5, IT'S THe. ONLY THING te NOW TAKE MY ADVICE — TIF A BOLED TWAT WILL CURE. You,” ty! A : £3 ; ME : \ i Mi aii bi? P sti : \ Ai Mt dies OBI: At HR i STE LE at Wt i ny i} tt i! | ; i { : Mii tt ‘ OFFICE. B°Y—- ME MUDDER, SAYS SUNFLOWERS, TIED AROUND DE. WAIST AND A LUMP OF LARD ON DE. HEAD, '/S DE. GREATES' TING IN, DE WoILp.” if. ast im, ~» ~ m he ot a 4 ; ’ - wih 4 i. . 7 ‘ii in ui , d +? i ait ti Stoke oe | r i’ : : { ta is + ihe ety i Mt BEAR, ALL THESE MERE S NOTHING Like JANITOR — * To My ov. wI> Uti ut Na yr ee 3 . het ors TO MAKE mp beg A SOAK a ‘a “7 he hy Boi ae Maier ee)! EN at oe am ge ma . . ) £ , : KEROSENE Ore ‘L Be tua) . é ‘New T AND DARLING . Wy) (Ze . ws ‘i> : _ =o e5.* . . er , itt: 1, i ii Heist ere hy ij A Ail . " n , -- ’ | i. beat hi ; ; } : : it | i! hal Mt ni 4 aH es ; nal Mute ‘ie oe 5 | a eT had ‘ ‘ pet - tt ec hpeerteh aR e thy ute as RS ; | se Ut Ee oak bared BAPE STB: Me oe ’ afr. A ot ibea ls hi 1 i MU alae * nit i ey) ‘ : itis rae, ats if Pee faa! ere fret eine f tr | oe tg Labi ad pit, eel U 4 ¥} rae - hb . : heey Yew Pi + tk - a.°? i wm ele $y befits) ‘ : nr thy 4 tha - ‘ . tiie $ - ‘ INVALID(To ALK HIS KINO FRIENDS) — a * "YES SR! | FEEL LIKE & 4 NEW MAN! THOSE. REMEDIES a WERE GREAT!” | (THIS *S REALLY THE FuNNE ST PART OF THE JOKE.) al iV i Hi ii i} : t Hi 7 Th ae lbel 2 Peete ‘ é ia ‘ tte ‘ te : : . - uti ut y Hil abat iH i shat tas : Hitt Ay” , ’ ; biehiil ui ee Mt Ha fh HT , : wh «a r = 3 » - " ™ ‘ - : shat P ; ee a ss te 5 —e ahah te oi >. ~-. ’ . ; : - : 4 > + eee awk => Sa i, a = Siva Go - : = os ? Pe ee ee ; : , S 4 got be - ‘ 9 = * ~ 4 ee P ~ so "Fak ze a2 ie ? es : ae ee ante eg a9 t aah 7S pgs a a es oa - ; — a eee Se . > is ares as < a ; ~ qn te ices Se ks ’ “Se a ea an : FOE. A ee ele a pate a or ae ' eo ing Sh < -— ———E " ——<_ < . — - ee — - — ae eee . _---- - - ~ . - — . — -- Ss _—— _ _—_—— _ _ os os — — _—S- _ - - ee ae

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——— — -._ j:le © © THE LITTLE HOTTENTOTS WITH THE ROU ws es ores The red-hot Hottentots In tea golden Sumred swiftly from their cots, o- aching for the For Roosevelt called “hey loud, Anc¢ scampered fyll of gice, ; And soon felt big and prou With ‘his brave cav- Alry. They on the horses Jumped, Like circus riders bold, And danced till they were pumped, usd on *their§ spinals rolled. They leaped this way and that, As if through big bal- loons, iThe slender and the fat, All somersaulting coons, Apne the horses’ mane ia A slid as down a And then they eslld again, As And shouted with a will. The colonel laughed aloud, As did his gallant . ng se see that me crow nce gaily oe. Abst horse. . And so they flew and . ew, : pe red-hot Hotten- ots Across the seas of dew Like goats across the ots. With howl and shout n ‘Upon their merry way. i, The more the horses pranced, The more the Hoiten- tots Upon them sang and dan . And often changed their spots. They on their banjos ta . Ang on their fiddles, 00, And to the music swayed, That thrilled them thro’ and thro’. And so they rode care ree, Till the Rough Riders, raug t With: curiosity, Said, “Let them al! be -.--~Saught. But ste they reached a an And ere a rein they rew, The merry prankful Had vanished from view. R. K. MUNKITTRICK. PPP POPPED PPO PP OOP s 7” ~ J adie ow ye Af? SA Uf P - “~- LM lyf! WY yy s v3 * T°. iain OT 4 % ac es A, lyfe % Yt; ‘ Pri, DHE: Yu willy Ya YG Wy Hy “he ihe” ‘A is by ES Ae, WM MY 9) “th, 7 if ‘Z , yg MO: ay “Np % aes is Wf Yi fg) ‘tag tty, Thy af “iy oe LY tA i WILL i Mi “if ON” sce _ _— > ~ _ > aye % ~e oe ede sii i eas sey ~ er Sr ‘g6st ‘61 ANOF AVGNAS _ ‘

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SASL LA f 7? J oy Sh a tm 4 . 4 e - Se on 5 Be al Gi Pt - . 4 7 Sh iff fae, hig Oa, WALT Vidfy * ' 4 HEARS THAT THE. ANBRICAN FLEET IS IN THE. 7F HARBOR AL - OI. Lyk ff Lhe ett. We Wy, Se . f iF ts ~ ty ty ff ve “Nef, es 7 GIT / MEF ne : f rr SIT ARSE, ti; ry yy Yee, ‘M), , Uy YoY A :? ve ble LG, he Wing : ‘? Y) “ . if Sts v4 ¥ . . heyy : She md ““ tA y % 7 oS» Pos ase fs _~ as ie, "4 ? bs iy 4 + es 5 i’ ay PS. Fa geet a ‘ 9 a3 3 ~ i INOS “SL VONAS < _ eon _ Sonera ORE * 3 wat, . a - M : ' — - : le a - ys ‘ ‘ = i ni ie si Sets A Pa Ye . ae . / 3 ay - Pe oes nf gs RE ik aetens <j ‘R681 "61 “se, ee = € Bee IRS SIO 0f BT tr

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OT a te Ok Ek 4 BEN no > ga AR I oe oan, catia aa ee” Te t ae bg . at PoP ta Baa Hi etl Trth a) Lyal - ry a * i ; ee hh ee ifn oar e, cM ken Pood Sc om € THE GHIEF GLERK'S HUGE JOKE. Business was rushing. The boss was out and the chief clerk, who officiated in his absence, had expressed his intention of leaving immediately after lunch on urgent business. Every one in the spacious office was busy and the chief clerk bent eagerly over his desk writing vigorously. Pres- ently the door opened and the new office boy en- tered gloomily, cap in hand. “Please, Mr. Goweekle,” he said addressing the chief clerk, “please, Mr. Goweekle, may I go home?” No one heeded his modest request, and he re peated: “Please, Mr. Goweekle, may I go home? My grandmother died, and I wanter go ier ber fun’ral.” For a moment business ceased in the office and the new office boy was the centre of atiraction. The chief clerk dropped his pen, twirled arowad in his revolving chair and with a vast grin stared at the boy. The assistant clerks stared askance at each other, and more than one comment was made on the boy’s consummate cheek and the an- ticipated baseball! game. liowever, the chief clerk regaining his salf-pos- session replied after a little chuckie: ‘Well, Tommy, I'll permit you to leave to-day inasmuch as your grandmother died, but don’t let it happen again—er—a-—rather—be here early to- morrow morning.” In an instant the door sliam- med shut and Tommy was gone. “Well. that’s cheek!” muttered one of the clerks. “Yos indeed!” answered the chief clerk. “I’m : ae “ Chak Ye 7 SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1998. APPRECIATION. O you love poetry?” said the pale young man to Miss Dearborn. ‘Bet your life I do,”’ she replied. “Sometimes I get so stuck on a street car ad that I get taken blocks and blocks past my street.” cements aR Ma ics A GLOOMY OUTLOOK. Dusty Bill (sadly)—Times is growin’ harder every day, pard. Rusty Phil—Whut makes yer think so? Dusty Bill (with a sigh)—I’ve been offered ten jobs since noon. ee AN ESSENTIAL. Would-be Writer—What do you consider the most. important qualification for a beginner in literature? Old Hand-—-A smal! appetite. aa le AN AUTHOR'S ALPHA AND OMBGA. Youthful Writer—How did you start life? Old Writer—With a wealth of thought. Y. W.—And how are you going to end it? O. W.—With a thought of weaith. ok EES he ORE ee HIS NAME IS LEGION. He—tTel! me thé name of the villain that kissed you before I did. She—Whiat’s the use? He’d be too many for you. ~~ ——-——a> — ON THE RIALTO. Socke—I hear that the new star has very poor support. Buskin—Yes, his wife won't work. THE SOIL WAS FERTILE. apiccnei-silieidaiaaatl “I presume the soil is very fertile in these parts,” remarked the Englishman to a bewhis- kered native of Kansas. “Fertile! Why man, fertile don’t begin to ex- press it; I should say it was supet-fertile. Why, in summer you can stand in a second-story win- dow anywhere round here and pick tomatussess right offen the vine.” “You don’t tell me,” said the Englishman. “I don’t, hey? Well, now, I do. All things want rouad these parts is a little water now and then and they’ll grow like an appetite for rum. Why, last May, when the hotel was afire, how’n blazes d’ye s’pose my son Ike got out of the fourth- story window when all the stairways was a con- flagratin?” “l really couldn’t tell,” responded the tourist. “Course ye couldn’t, cos they was never noth- ing like it afore; jest filled his gun with dried peas | and a handful of string beans, pinted her at the | bosom of old mother earth and fired, follering of it up with the contents of ther water pitcher. Grow? Well, y’ never see auything like it. In less’n ten minutes them bean vines wuz growing right into the winder, and Ikey siid down ’em, an’ when the Fire Department got there they clum up ’em, draggin’ a line o’ hose; the hose leaked in every jint an watered them vines so that in an hour’s time the darn things had growed all over the building and smothered the fire, and the firemen had to chop their way out.” “Marvellous!” ejaculated the Englishman. “Course it is; but it ain’t a sarcumsiance to Hamp Bicknell’s§ case. up to that trick, though. , —— I let him go anyway so that I can haul him over the coals to-mor- row when the boss is here. Then you'll see the fun!” This quieted matters considerably, and (for the rest of the day busi- ness was renewed with doubied vigor at the prospect’ of the fun the chief clerk had planned for the next day. Early next morning the boss, chief clerk and his assistants were hard at work again. “Mr. Goweekle,.” said the boss, “was there anything new yesterday in my absence?” “No, sir, except that | left the office at 1.30 on | a very urgent case that came up in the morn- | ing, and — er — Tommy asked for the afternoon off to attend his grand- mother’s funeral.” | “Ha! Same old egrand- | mother story! Did you permit him to leave?” WITH TEDDY’S ROUGH RIDERS. “Don’t laugh at ‘em, “Yes, sir. jut 1 did boys. Be perlite. They’re so that I could question | him to-day in your pres- | tryin’ to do the best they ence and catch him in the lie right before you | can. and so humiliate him Ever hear about Hamp building a house? No? Well, he did, and like a dum fool went an’ set it on willer posts. Now if there’s one thing that will take root quicker'’n another it’s ther weepin’ had orter known it; but the blame fool went and set a one-story house on willer posts sunk five feet in ther ground, and watered it to make the sile settle. By ther time Hamp hed ther roof on them willers had rooted and set the house up ten feet. Hamp figgered a- while and finally decid- ed to board in the extra ten feet and use the sub- celler fer a _ hencoop, which he did. Winter was nigh, and the wil- lers stopped growin’ and Hamp moved in with his family and old bed-ridden gran’mother what's ninety-two years old. “S’help me, by July that house had growed forty feet in the air, and Hamp could be _ seen most any night climbin’ the weepin’ willer trees with an armful of gro- fittingly. Oh. I have it ‘ = — all planned already. [I thought it would be a good joke. Ha! ha!” “Yes—so it would! Very well, you”—— But just then Tommy entered with the same gloomy air, and his cap in his hané@. “Good morning, Tommy,” said the boss, “come here a moment. Mr. Goweekle informs me that you were not here yesterday afternoon.” “Yes, sir.”’ was the laconic reply. “Er—went to your grandmother’s funeral,” sug- gested the chief clerk, nudging the boss. “Yes, sir.”’ The boss merely smiled, and allowed the beam- ing Goweekle to continue with Tommy. “You left at about 1.30, I believe,” said he craftily. “Yes, sit.” “Got there in time for the start then, I suppose, he continued rather absently. **Y-yes, sir.” “Good! You didn’t miss the first inning then. My, that was an exciting inning though! Wasn't that home-run a hummer though? And that three-bagger in the ninth, hey? That was the best play I’ve seen in along time! And”—— “I—I don’t just understand you, sir. I didn’t see any baseball game’——— “What, you little imposter'” cried the chief clerk in a rage, “didn’t I see you at the Polo Grounds yesterd’”—— He stopped short there and bit his lip. The boss glared at him angrily and said: ’? “Mr. Goweekle, I thought you left on an urgent case. You were up to the baseball game yourself then, sir?’ “I—I—er”’——- muttered the chief clerk, “I—I— I—er’’-— “Never mind now, sir!” continued the boss: then turning to Tommy, Pe said: “Now, young man, tell me directly, where were you yesterday afternoon?” “I was up to my grandmother's fun’ral. I never said I went to the baseball game. I’’—— “Young man, no trifling: tell me the truth or I'll discharge you om the spot!” “I told you the trm—., sir. I went to the fun’ral. If ye want me to |’. ortmg me mother eround to- morrer and show ye the undertaker’s bill, sir: and’’—— “That'll do,” said the boss, slowly, “you may £0 to your desk.” ‘ The next day an “ad.” appeared in the papers for an experienced chief clerk, and there is at least one man who sees no joke in the matter. ONE ON PA. Lawyer (to his son)—Persevere, my boy; where there’s a will there’s a way. The Son—Probably that’s why you're in law, dad. ——— — =a PREPARED. “You say that he flew from the town? Why) did he do it?” “A vigilance committee tarred and feathered him. ee _ HORRIBLY PERVERTED. Guyer—He has a very perverted idea of humor. Quizzer—Indeed? Guyer—Belongs to a giee club, you know. ———> Ge —- NO REGARD FOR TRUTH. Mulcahey (indignantly)—Bilue grass th’ divil! Th’ next t'ing yez will be afther callin’ th’ sham- rock yellow! ——— ——— , QUITE SUFFICIENT. Father—Has my daughter encouraged you any? i ceries, an’ when any one ast him how the old gran’mother wuz, who wuz po’ly, he'd say she was a little nearer heaven, so’st folks didn’t rightly know whether she was wuss or whether the tree had growed.” “I should like to see this marvellous domicile,” gasped the tourist. “Course ye would, but ye can’t. When it was two hundred and twenty feet high a cyclone blowed it over. “There wuz just one redeemin’ feature about the thing,” continued the old man. “When Hamp ' Wanted any fresh eggs he jest had ter clim down , & couple o’ branches and rob a hen’s nest—fer he ’ ; Suitor—Well—er—she told me you Owned a | row of houses. Pa See ae WAS DRIVEN FROM THEM. She—He came -from a wealthy Brooklyn fam- ily, didn’t he? He—No; I think they drove him out. ———— — DRY OUTLOOK. “I’m thirsty,” exclaimed the raven. “And there is no crowbar near here, either,” replied the robin. SELEY i ee INDISPENSABLE. Pip—Riches abused are a curse. Quip—Yes; but to see the true beauty of the proposition it is necessary to be one of the poor. SES SE Oa > FIRST RECORDED INSTANCE. “Talk about your horseless carriages!” ex- Claimed Elijah. “Well, I guess!” And he climbed into his chariot of fire. had ther good sense ter keep leghorn hens, and they fly high and lay like blazes.” —--———S oD ee ——__ ONE WENT DOWN. “Did your submarine boat ever go under?” asked his friend. “No,” said the inventor, “but the company that was building it did.’’ SS Eee DECIDEDLY So. “What is interesting jn the war news this morn- ing?” asked his wife. “There is some talk of issuing bonds bearing 4 per cent.,” replied the Wall street magnate. ON A — > — OUT OF -THE FRYING-PAN. ——-— - Jaggsby—We’ve had a hot time in the old town to-night. Henpeck—It’ll be a freeze-out to mine when I get home. siencaranitatensiesiniiadiaiiiinaa ida casita SILENT. “His wife believes everything he tells her.” How credulous she must be.” ‘Not so very. He has not spoken to her for three years,” Sn “eR ta ORE Be HIS ANSWER. Little Nell—Johnny, what is a philosopher? Brother Johnny (a little older)—A feller that rides a philosopede, of course! ———> oa A FERVENT WISH. Friend—He is a budding poet. Editor—Well, I hope there’s still time to nip him in the bud. | ee - _— me willer tree, and Hamp- Ay Nh SI I ai SS gs

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— “7 A , FO hte Near ok s% eS 4 ~ Ses ite o Sea? Lt SN iS ak oe NS in RS eh Ca ets - neh ite ew ® ae | Say TON oat Ze toro Nan eo Loe tT Se ey. yy ; ere pha Wk, ee & I ee ae Ee eee ae A Ee et ee eS Se tg ° Se ee tees me ae ae See Ee 2 Sek ae, ey ge ies ‘ rs. : “ ® s - es ae me Pe : ip > ? oe R ie P+ - | ’ } a j ‘ | | + > 3] ' —- m j ty, it. CL ; ' , j- ae ; | | < ~ he és P f ’ <" op ‘ ® , : = + “ LP | . —_ - —' . ir 2. ¥ | . | ae - f 5 S ‘ ny . , if i. 4 | y ™% ” , ry ‘a i | , 7 | ' | “el oo alls ’ | * % 4 af asses! —_— it ’ vn we ee oy i} ’ . i. = = " HB ; ; y 5 uj | a. : ii” 6 wa = <7 — | “We'll serenade, right now, And played the concertina. And soon knocked stiff and cold | Boss and her calf—for maybe The goat began to laugh That lively barnyard frolic. We do not like that cow While with his baton leading, She kicked them here and there— As dearly as her baby!” In honor of the calf They flew as in a blizzard— The mule the banjo played, Within the stable feeding. She laid them out for fair: Upon the milk can moonlit; * The mother fond within They ached from head to gizzard. The cock crowed joy-arrayed, To keep her baby sleeping, And though perturbed and vexed On whom no hungry cooalit. Right out to stop the din She sought her grief to throttle, | The gander while he quacked Went leaping, leaping, leaping. And smilingly annexed Smiled iike a fresh verbena, She jumped with vim untold The baby and the bottle. The horse his high notes cracked Upon the parabolic R. K. MUNKITTRICK} I | | | — ; UM | UME, , | | | | | | | vm, ee a ee ee BEFORE THE TROUBLE. NOT WELL BALANCED. REGARDING THE REASON. O’Kelly—Sure, an’ me son writes thot he intinds “The dog is man’s best friend,” said the phil- Penelope—Now, since you are married to a : to open a bank out West. osopher. 7 prince, perhaps you can tell me why he is always McFlynn—An’ did he say if he would use dyna- “Perhaps so,” said the Kliondiker, “but in my spoken of as “His Highness.” mite or an electric drill, now? opinion they run too much to legs and not enough Marie—You will find the answer in papa’s check P. S.—Funeral notices later. % to tenderloin steaks.” book. | ; VE AR My OS nalts — — ome | — — _ ee SSS ear oe oo a, Se ~ aR ee — Ae eae inaiiaaaitals | a cee phate. oct = 7 : é 3 4 : : 3 ee eee eee

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