St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1898
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On ain ’ . r s - + ‘ oe . . i ~ 5 . . "| 7 : J By e . : ¥ * * £ or (aeons — ae Por ae Free , , , . ae a oe UST. EDITION. : THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER wir THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS AR! rs A waiter Was waiting to get n.™ a place ol Hie contiie’t get ss job, it ne a ” The numerous troubles he had to face Were daily becoming stronge: No matter where he 5 He tried a ‘want ad” without pause or delay: A thenns ad” a the Pp t-£ He was cheerily waiting on teble next day- RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JUNE 26, (893. (O03, ttf. | \ ’ Brought him a place and ¢ For work he wes waiting no longer : ~~ eee Oe ee —_ SS ESERH ! ‘VOL. 49, NO. 323, , TUESDAY EVENING—ST. _ LOUIS—JUNE 2 1... ** PRICE} By Sia GORS, FS comes S —— —— - SNE oe OO POST-OISPATCH SUPPLY ON THREE SIDES SHAFTER PAR DEPOT NOW OPEN, WILL ATTACK THE ENEM +o-— -—_--—__-_--—----- seer Oe eer ee Se The First St. Louis Contribution Was From He Has Gone to the’ Front and the Assault on the Span Phil Mohr, and the First From Out ot Town Came From Rush Hill Camp May Now Be On. —— ee -. 4 : emma ; BUSY SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS, THE SIEGE GUNS mentees ——._ 7 Room 25, at Eleventh and | Remember, No Goods Can Be i= = = pa. cad Ry i. ER 6 Only a Narrow Valley Separatest Chestnut Streets, Will Be | Received After Friday Noon, Open Daily From 8 to | Because They Must Hostile Armies in Front — of Santiago. 4 Until Friday : Reach Chickamauga } ~ Noon. | on July 4. e OF \biock, HOU Se 3) ae es ee ee cu BANS UNCER Contributors to the Post-Dispatch Soldiers’ Supply car flocked to the receiving GEN. pag 4 or depot. room 25, Old City Hall, Tuesday morning , aL) A / a. 4“ a Ja ny OL LEE at’, 2. The depot was opened promptly at 8 o'clock and the first contribution arrived = y ‘ ' = a few moments iater. It was addressed to Fred N. Mokr, Company H, 5th Regi- é' “~ . > 9 | " was hr, 022 Carter avenue. ; °Z jen 2 ag, ment, and the contributor was Phil Mojlir 4S ae After that there was scarcely a mmute that parcels were not being brought in : ; ——s Ee — ile: tae ~~ s . . or persons were not calling to inquire about the car. ‘ dai ehoadE Many have inquired the last hour at which contributions will be received. ’ ab Force It has been necessary to make a change ircm the first time set. ; , Hy | s _ “ste. s Sigsbee Knocked Out the Spa Contributions must be in by noon Friday, July 1. This change was thought wise because of the necessity of the car's arriving be- é fore July 4, so that the soldier boys may enjoy them on that great day. | , a sal ; ; - hespem Boat Terror. © The exigencies of railway transportation, the loading of the car and other work that must be done after al] the contributions are received, required that ample time é t f f ty be allowed. ce allowe: U.S Wap Sures WASHINGTON, June 28.—While it i possible that a battle is b Remember, therefore, thet your contributions must be at the receiving depot before noon of Friday, July 1. # | Santiago to-day, the War and Navy Department.claim to have no ¢ Nobody need have any difficulty finding the receiving depot. wow that the big p> ITIONS OF TH E O PPOSI NG A RMIES tion to that effect. The belief here is that the attack on Santiago wi R. J]. Gunning Co. streamer signs are on the Chestnut street wall of the @ld City Hall. OS e day morning. ; tl ‘ach day's rece ll be tr : d cing eB : ; : aks Sale wel Rete eee ihe Dc ae a apes ti rg cy 1 closing hour, ot the The map gives a clear idea of the positions of the opposing brushy in the bottoms, but for some distance down the slope It is the belief of military men here that the mara atari h f ait toys gate S0f O ratiot street, by the armies at Santiago. The Spaniards occupy intrenchments, in’ of the San Juan ridge, on which are the Spanish intrench- The pr - ts . ope e Lge ee Papi pon ated peered lor the purpose. front of which are rows of barbed wire, which line the San ments, the woods have been cleared, and the ground is open. front of the city, where the advance American forces now are, is precaution will not only insure the absolu : f ; $. +; : pats pa . “49 Os “ies f ~ we mg safety of al! Fontributions, but will Juan ridge immediately east of the city. This ridge slopes On the summit of San Juan ridge the country is slightly | will either move on to the Morro Plateau with a heavy force and mreatly facilitate the transfer of goods on Friday, the final day. | ; hh e first out-of-town contribution came from Rusn Hill. Mo. I: was addressed | down to the bay and the distance of the outward Spanish rolling, and at the west edge of the ridge the outskirts of works from the south, or swing a division to the northeast of the Span to John Richardson, Company L, Sth Regiment. works from the water is about two miles. The trenches have Santiago begin, the city being built mainly upon the western F h hi us ‘s e Missouri boys need have no fe ‘ar of mosquitoes after July 4. James Foley, | been dug as the conformation of the ground admitted, The- slope. This Santiagowidge is a northward elongation of the and move on the enemy from that point. In the meantime his siege : resident agent of the Royal Insurance C o., 102 North Third Strect, has contributed ends of the trenches overlap where breaks in the line occur, Morro plateau, sloping down gradually on the north until it playing on the Spaniards from three points, delivering a crosé fre that the § co lal patented cream of vaseline and North Carolina tar for the cure of thus securing comparatively safe retreat from rifle fire in reaches the flat lands, which are about the level of the bay, will not long withstand. , : case parts of the trenches are captured. and which extends to the foothills north of Santiago. The Among the contributors was a poorly dressed man, who came . ‘ into the depot with : ; . ) : : ; @ , - Morro plateau has a sea frontage between Morro Castle and On the north similar fortifications stretch around the city I ‘ (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) a small parcel. There was no address on the parcel. He asked f intended. ecu OF whom it was and upper bay. They are on the slope of a ridge, a spur of the San Juan Canyon, where the San Juan River enters the “Anybody that needs it most. I haven't any friends in the world, and I know | the San Juan elevation on the east. sea at Aguadores, of two miles. It follows on the west and OFF SANTIAGO, Monday, June 27, via Kingston, Jamécia, Tuesday, Ju i oe tag ee ae en eee in the same fix It's a contribution from the The American advance forces Monday morning occupied ronigectins ra eet * we: ae of ae ee p teageony | ap in The United States navy and army are expected to strike Santiago to- , . weighs 3000 pounds, is 12 feet long and throws a 45-pound projectile. ° Dh single sister anc. aes Troy Dawson, Large Crowd Out to See the HE WO L weighs 3750 pounds, is 8% feet long and throws a 105-pound projectie 7 live Vinita, I. e has a married sis- Chickamauga Park, Ga. ey 1 a yey Ely, in this ec ity and anothe r. Opening U D WIND IT UP. guns, at a range of 3500 yards or two miles, ve il] pierce two and a half i Mrs. Zol Davis, of Rich Hill. Both guns are mounted on steel Cagri2ges. Be ie jek , ae Pe eft be 4 ay Za — y= > 5 ee Ae be” a a ‘ee, Se ee Pre Bek ae ” Se ee hy = ; fi ein e ae Ee "> =? a > ee eee Rough Riders at Vinita, I. T., two monihs Ea ¥ , Alleges Mismanagement and Favorit- pound shell, and the elevation is form 25 to 66 degrees. The ¢ ° From ago. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. _DISPATX 0 SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, St. Louis, Mo., TO BE SHIPPED BY POST- DISPATCH SUPPLY CAR. POST » ATCE THERMOMETER. June 28.—A fair crowd was out to see to- Pension Money. howitzer are interchangeable, if the fs ses are altered. a es e. ism in the Payment of bolted on a wooden platform 11 feet by 6. The projectiles for the 7-inch tn 7 a. ; day’s games between the Browns and the A shrapnel shell fired from a 5-inch gun will burst into 500 pieces, an , , ~» | cincinnati Reds. , is terrific force in all directions The shrapnel from a 7-inch howitzer McDonald and O'Day are the umpires. Bina 4% e Tilden Dawson enlisted with Roosevelt's : The mortars weigh 1715 pounds and are nearly 5 feet long. They t ~ in case of cortributions to Light Battery A, erase ' ‘Campany" and substitute 'Battery.” 0 Andrew Parle, an ex-police officer, by his! nearly l0U0 pieces. Hughey and Clements and Dwy:rr and Bas aa Bs Fite - Vaughn are the batteries. The teams bat] attorney, Charles T. Noland, filed a suit be pm the SONSWING order: in the Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon, SIGS B E E % R | PP LES TH E TE RRC 9 on ~~ “ iy a . > es which will practically wind up the Police ; ‘ef + ’ ri, vic ae, ct, Ss: ' Stenzel cf, Smith, If. Relief Association. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Navy Department to-day posted the fe Harley If. McPhee. 2b. Parle asks for $1200 back premiums due bulletin: Cross 3b, i ckley, Ib. ' ace 2 ‘ ally Clements ¢ Miller. if. | [tor a receiver to take charge of the wholo| _ Capt. Sistsbee reports that on Wednesday aiternoon while off Sem iauum Quinn ss, Irwin, 3b. 43 business. Rico. he was attac ked by ad aise! unprotected cruiser and the : jenn Sashes -- Dee. - As grounds for his suit, Parle says he was } boat destroyer Terror. The Terror made a dash, which was awaited by the § it. First inning—For Ciarinnieh QreBride | 2 _ member of the police force from Apri) | The St. Paul hit the error three times, killing one officer and two men. di ond £55, “Uehase ACE och Saas. Heine ['t Mev cata, Le Minott tne tne ing several Otherk, | he, Terede Sia oder cote: eee Bienen ue, Dowd fied out to left. inwe: ae the! association to $37.50 2 wid de difficulty. and was a * into the harbor in a sinking condition, where for pte Bag tien gay Bn "| pene of which he has received. being repaired. Later a cruiser and a gunboat staried out. but remained ur _ Second Inning —For \Cincinnat:, Beckiey |""He charges mfsmanagement in many | protection of the forts : : ways and says that while he and others | bunt. Cercoran’s infield hit forced Beckley | *“-° - ile me y at third. A wild pitch scored Miller. Cor- | entitled to pensions have been refused, REINFORGEME NTS FOR GEN. SHAF wii - a a nee: wi Moe out, Hughey | ter persons, not entitled to anything, Wins hit to plicner, augnon out, ugney : . to Decker. One run. have been paid various sums. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Navy Department this morning For St. Louis, Decker flied out to first.| Then he cites the donation of $100 to J. | le bulletin: Clements went the saina route. Quinn! J. Prendergast, the plac.ng of Ju s Me OWINK Was easy to right. No runs, Donnough on the pension list after hav. | Admiral Sampson reports that the Yale arrived yesterday and dise Third inning—For Cincinnatl Dwver and! ing been dismissed from the force McBride went out Hughey to Decker.| who has since been reinstated, being in rvs | troops. Quinn took in Smith's liner. No runs. wise incapacitated by age. | The Yale carried the 33d Michigan and a part of the Mth Michigan. He says also that William ©. Kee ble, secretary to the “Board of Police Infantry. which recently were at Camp Alger— 16) men while CAFFREY STILL SPEAKING. Commissioners, drew $37.0 a month p .. ) Orders have been issued for the immediate sailing of another large ’ sion while getting a salary of $20 a montana | fr ‘ . ; ay He Extols the Action of Ex-President | *{,5°°retary reinforce Gen. Shafter. The soldiers will sail from Tampa and will ne Cleveland Upon Hawaii. as an example of how carelessly and in- | »/00 mez. It is understood they will be taken from Gen. Snyder s secom WASHINGTON, June 28—In the Benate! @’ficientiy the association has been man-| of the Fourth Army Corps. Fight transports will carry the expedition, ° to-day Senatur Caffrey of Louisiana spoke | oD ty Bags Se ngy any Min first go to Key West, where they will be joined by a strong naval convoy, at length in opposition to the Hawaiian | has been neglectful fn looking after and) ceed to Santiago. It is expected that the start Swill be made to-day. -_— ——— wes 2, & « ¥* : ee annexation, He extolled President Cleve-| COliecUing the witness fees due to officers and’s cou ‘derin } e | teatify'ng in cases in the courts. een Suge” crucring the American @as| ‘Fee inn up by arking sor aim for nim-| NAVY MAY OPEN FIRE WEDNESF injunction restraining the s if and for an NEW BANKRUPTCY BILL. Se ee ee ee (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) ——$ Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock a formal } OFF BANTIAGO, June 7. via Kingston. June B&.—Rear Admir House Agrees to Conference Report by oe bia receiver will be made ve- |/his feet this morning to ex rclse great care in shooting at the e ith. ‘ , " Decisive Majority. Attorney Noland said just after filing the| C®*'le. potmting out that ta American aymy had advanced and WASHINGTON, June %.<The House to-/ suit: ‘7 here are many points regarding | Might be deployed on the hil * day considered the conference report on the association which @®e Pett Ss d Tt is hardly Ikely bee eecrious «a will be taken. db the bankruptcy bill. A number of speeches | 2; in anyother ‘wav | Wednesday. By w= ‘~ ‘wv ft ewn@eted to be ready fr a ht ye mate 9s Nai “ oer as atom reason why we will | ™*ent —_ ir ed three «ho ad by a decis i be a wigial «© Final ae © v9 “sf ane ss es mips — . » ame . 8 ae 2 ee j ee oki . ty
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ee ee ~ — we — og + ee ee - “T UESDAY-ST. LOUIS F D-DOWKS GRUENBAUM ie -- ge Decided “Down.” CILMAN | HECKEL —_—_— & B DAPPER LITTLE AUSTRIAN [AWNED A DIAMOND AND Poot THE COIN. ——— ea IE SAYS THE RING WAS HIS AND HE HAD A RIGHT TOIT. —_—_—— 5 Prisoner Who Cut ao Stun- f ming Figure Once Around the : | Mashionable Hotels of ‘New York. © After a picturesque existence of about 10 years in America, some of the time Pros) to the tint of gorgeousness and some ot it bitter as lack of funds and friends could make it, Baron Bernhardt Gruenbaun has found his way ‘o a4 cel! in the four Courts holdover. A diamond ring is the cause of his arrest. man George P. Heckel is the com t. The Baron and the Councilman y Opposite stories regarding a tion by Which the Karon pocketed after leaving the ring in Walker's pawn- but Do warrant has yet been applied mgainst the matty little Austrian, who le blood pulses through his veins. Desmon timates that he 1s information from the Chicaz rities which may embarrass the mueh more than his present predica- at. In the meantime the Baron paces na his luck and saying al! rd things against America and Ways of doing business. Girpeabaum first oe in st. Louis a month ago. @ Was not the smooth, iressed and debonair young man he Was when he used to promenade the streets ew York a few years ago, but he re- aaa much of his old dash and worldly nerisms, for ail Wat his fashionably Pit clothes were considerably worn. He dl at one of the downtown hotels for a Gecilaring that his friend, M: Heckel, ne gg authorized him to e ngage quar- the oi. ©) ee Counciiman’s promise to pay He remained one night and for bill. He re hotel management refused to modate him longer. opron continued to appear on Olive he afternoons as jauntily as ever, | it was mepposed his good friend, Mr. of whom he constantly spoke as a br, was looking out for his comfort bb admits he pawne a diamond but he declares the article of originaily belonged to hit mand that 0 pawn it in Chicago several months yhen he left Chic: igo to come to Bt. Would not redeem the ring. He kel, whom he fhad previous|s of his financial! emoboarr issme nt and an, he says, wot the ring out of tly he gave me the ring to v3 Baron to a Post-Dispatch instead of selling it I « fa no secret of the trans- n the ring because I pre- Wh M rather than sell at a is worth $200. and by virtue he advanced. ‘‘ouncilman , One-half interest in it. IT eon- OWe him what he has ex- ied oh i ring, and that whenever that @scharged it will be my sole + . n hi : “ts The report that I._am wanted for wrong of any Kind is a Ie. et to get out of my trouble.”’ Um denied to a Post-Dispatch re- t he Was a nobleman or that he rT pretended {0 "be such, but his de- ‘was evidently base’? on a misc LA. ulated ' between New Bork and St. Louis. ® a matter of record that when the dap- | tle Austrian came to New York City } as a Baron, and the Delmonico and m House sét who ran with him | m now — for Unele Sam's ‘ a me ® lived in the best hotels of the city. As his money ran low ‘ita owing “— when his baronial! . : uv ven out e disappe ared from the | tor Brunswick and other fash . - cerned in MANY escapades at heaters at Coney Island and at the "ac ) trac In 1891. when he was refused tan at all the hotels, he hired a Secured employment on Eliis Isl. atl A 7 month, here he had a quarrel employe and challenged him t Was never fought. In June. arrested hy central office de- charge of utt: ring worthless e charge was never pressed. nd of sight in New York. anid Bpeara of since until he turned 7 oe = rr rrr es ce ee a Thi IN THE NECK. ' J. Davis, a Porter, Seriously "Wounded by Tiny Allen. " ‘tem tule \ Pr 1 Davis, a porter in George ae #aloon, Second and Poplar streets. City Hospital with a bullet in - Davis, who lives with the a Poplar street, was called to son afte: 8. o'clock W:dnesday morn- te ,,and when assistance arrived revolver in her hand City Heepital Davis’ condition be hced serious. Al woman denies having shoi ver, but all the known evidence ix he contrary. always abused me,’ she sai a, We frequent) guarreled, | a gun om him Yes. we had Morning, and I struck him with er is a cocaine fiend, and ap- r the influence of the oplate @tioned in her ceil , ELO WILL MARRY Police Sergeant te Wed ry one of the bravest officers on the police known as the handsomest man in of the department, wil) on become a beneditet The Mrs field to be is Miss Frances a handsome young woman reeid. Hickory street nefield and Miss Rrennan called license office Tuesday morn- ined the ogee? credentials their marriage ceremony ce Wednesday os Po Kevin's oa on Park avenue. Gsom police sergeant ts elightly Pp ot He haa often been men- material for a Maincy ‘wacancy occur, and a few onths * the retirement of Maj. Harr! & month as Acting Chief of sttire satisfac ton e ‘pany’ sre 4 elec tric care Ty few minutes from Meramec Highlands » scenery along the and varied, and the « Gelightful relief after JAIL IN SANTIAGO CITY WHERE. — HOBSON AND HIS COMRADES ARE HELD ~ wthe “Baron” Is Hay . CAUSES HIS ARREST. FIRST MOVE TO BE ON THE. CANARIES. Thén Watson’s Fleet Will Attack Cadiz and Pursue and Destroy Camara’s Squadron. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, by Wednesday for the Canary Islands and there make the first attack of the war on a Spanish town. e 28.—Commodore Watson will be on, his way for Spain afternoon or Thursday morning. His instructions are to sail directly On ‘the way to the Canaries his scouts will keep a sharp lookout for Spanish warships and also for Spanish merchantmen. The warships will be captured or de- merchantmen taken ; After bombarding the Canaries Commodore Watson will move on Cadiz. Cadiz he is to proceed through the Mediterranean Sea in pursuit of Ad- If the Spanish Admiral has not sailed too far Commodore Watson wil] attempt to capture or destroy his fleet. No information has is actually to go to the ed for in advance. 1 fuel to move the heavy at economical It is not at all certain that Camara will go beyond Suez. been received that colliers have been sent ahead. Philippines it is believed that the coal question was pro colliers attached to Camara’s squadron dod not carry enot Pelayo consumes 100 tons of coal a day, . the Pelayo is topheavy. Naval officers assert that. the Pelayo may ex- The monsoons blow strongly at this season fleet will reach the field of the ships to the Orient. carrying capacity perience difficulty 1 After passing the straits of Sunda the — he experts of the Naval Board. American naval forces at the Philip- ‘y the Naval Board considers | the at be that will be assembled under him by that time will be overwhelmingly | adverse points have been discussed by t rehensions are superior to the enemy. Camara may follow the tactics of .- the islangé of the Philippine group. her movements appreciably. WILL THIS SOBER THE SPANIARDS¢e Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. He may dodge about among Pelayo will restrict Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, Ys. —The determination of the United States to send a fleet to Spanish coast is calculated to Government and people. United States dispatch a squadron to European waters, it caused some bitter protests to prevail now that the obstinate stupidity merits a severe rarded by British naval authorities as an ab- | TRIED TO CHASTISE HER SON. Lubinsky Jumped Through a Window and Fractured Her Leg. at the outset that the in Berlin and Paris, but the opinion appears of the Spaniards in refusing to accept the inevitable Spanish voyage to the Philippines is reg PAY MASTERS Ant COMING, Volunteers About to Be Paid. :. Mary Lubinsky of 1321 Sarsfield place, » City Hospital with her right leg tion will probably » injured woman has a 12-year-old son old-fashioned way. from the ground. ui of the difficulty iF rank ey ne syne from i faiedow and lande od nimbly as though he CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK, June 28.—The coming of See leg no othe r mother followed. . breaking her limb. sprawled on the Her piteous cries touched the and he returned to her. he called for help, cheering voices and 45,000 empty pockets. the Paymasters have Brooke's quar- | prepared to the east of Gen. ters and a string of regular cavalry and, Tiny Alkn, an unfortunate who | al is im the holdover at | Sam’s coffers are to occ in salaries alone » pronounced Mrs. Silli as : ' worst fractures he | the doctor said. “the assauk was without im-: the Government will , ~ woman was removed to the hospital. rward @ shot was heard in| ; he artbroke n over the . soldiers, for they see in it for them . a season of unpr cedented prosperity. T ing on the floor in, a pool | kind of puni®hment were t and no de - ay will be oaeeasene d Was standing over him With prom this source paid from the date . applications had “S| FOR A HUSBAND'S PORTION. Christopher H. O’Brien Has Under- taken to Break His Wife’s Will. y cases $200 extra pay is expected to begin July 1. would bring in —_——_ of the officers increases. With the canteens Judge Spencer has sustained a demurrer Christopher H. 'against Margaret At O’Brien is suing for one-half of his wife's « where alcoholic drinks are being their money “a — act approved March 2, 1895, reads: When a wife mas die without any child or other inheriting, her widower ntitied to one-half of the real and person- al estate ‘bel: nging to_the » slightest indication of an outbr with the most severe measures. equipment of the First receiving his supplies to-day. to the payment of the ©’ Brien's wife j Maragret Ash and her husband nothin , setting up the act of 18%, whic to by the defense. suit proper Is not to be tried until | SKIPPY ROHAN ON TRIAL. This Time for Burglary Under the Ha- bitual Criminal Act. of evidence itn the case each regiment before taking the fleld. _H. C. Demuth of Sedalia, wife of the | Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2d, will join him | , and will probably stay until the Officer Timmonds of number of rifles in this EARTHQUAKES IN EUROPE. Italian and French ‘ Towns Shaken and One Child Killed. banner of any colors, standards, pennents and guidons presc ribed by the army regulations, will be used by the army, or by any regiment or ot rganizati thereof.’’ mm ee ae ces ee ee ee eee nabitual criminal begun in Judge Zachritz'’s *court ‘ts on trial for enterin of Joseph S. Rhomberg at 2764 E liot avenue the night of June 16, 1897, small amount of jewelry. Sndagy a 3.—Two sharp earthquake this morning at Rieti, the woraet atl a.m. This ine seconcs and a ed. The Carbineer uninhabitable ana ’ occurred on the same night as the Caspar Beimfohr murder, mete * from here, was tried but acquitted. for which “Skippy” _, Democratic Committee & Meeting. Committee of the age ake will meet one, withow — all liver ills, billous- ' wy | ahs “indt estion, constipa ance an ‘ear hquake shock tn- people and killed one Ke TWAS ILLES HILARIOUS DAY, —_—_——- >> ——— She Took All Her Neighbor’s Kitchen Things. HER ARREST EFFECTED BY A PERILOUS EFFORT. a SERGT. JOHNSON WALKED ON A CORNICE SIXTY FEET IN MIDAIR. VENTURE SCARCELY WORTH THE RISK. When It Was All Over, the Law Offi- cers Ignored the Complaint, Be- cause Nellie Was Not Re- sponsible That Day. This is a story of jJife in a tenement house. Mrs. Susan McNéese lives on the fourth floor at 85 Chestnut street. Mrs. McNeese is married and has three children. Her hus- band is a fisherman and is at home only occasionally. Nellie Poole is another fourth floor tenant, She is 35 years old and unmarried. The Mc- Neeses occupy three rooms and Nellie has but one. Mrs. McNeese is about 36 years old, tail and slender, with mild blue eyes and quiet manners. Nellie Poole is short and atout, with red hair, and a thirst. She is quiet enough and industrious—when she its sober, Monday was one of Nellie’s drinking days, By evening she had the fourth floor pretty much to aS self. It was about 6 o'clock when Mrs. McNeese ventured upstairs. Her kitchen door' was etanding open. It had been locked when she left, and the floor scrupulously clean. Now the roum was bar- ren dnd the floor littered with trash and soot, She devined at once the cause. Nellie | Poole had refurnished her own kitchen at the expense of her neighbor. Mrs. McNeese knew Nellie’s disposition too well to think that she could recover her property single handed. She stepped down on the _ third floor and confided in her friend, Mrs. Brum- sey. They held a consultation of war and decided to invoke the aid of the police. Sergt. Johneon ant Patrolman Jerry Hickey were seen on the corner. The women told them what had happened. A patrol wagon was called and backed up in front of the Mc Neese-Poole fiat. The Poole woman's room was pointed out and the policemen tried to open the door. It was barricaded. They had no warrant and dared not break in the door. Sergt. Johnson called loudly to Nellie and told her to come out. She declined the in- vitation and dared him to come in. The ‘officers held a brief cons ‘ujtation and decided | /-on an heraic attac Below the windows on the fourth floor is a narrow cornice - A the entire lenzth of the building. It offers slight footing but afforded the only way of reach- ing the Poole woman's room.’ Sergt. Johnson stepped from a hall window onto the ledge. Pressing his body close up against the wall he “‘shinned’’ along until he stood in front of Nellie’s room. He was 60 feet in the air and a misstep meant death. He raised the window _and jumped in. Nellie saw that the enemy had flanked her. She was standing in the middle of the room with disheveled hair and sur- rounded by Mrs. McWNeese’s kitchen furni- ture... She had a bucket of water in her hand and without setting it down she opened the door and beat a hasty retreat. She was unsteady on her feet and when she reached the stair landing she lost her balance. In removing Mrs. McNeese’s kitchen store the soot that had been ac- cumulating was sprinkled all over her. As she tumbled downstairs the water and the soot mixed. The effect 'wa@ a study in black and white and was striking. Patrolman Hickey was at the foot of the | stairs. She tumbled almost into his arms. The Sergeant and the policeman bundled | Nellie into the wagon, and she was locked up at the Four Courts. Mrs. McNeese and Mrs, Brumsey and the policeman related the incidents to the as- sistant prosecuting attorney, but he would not issue a warrant. He said the Poole woman was drunk and hardly responsible for her conduct. He advised that her case be sent to the Police Court. BABY LEFT ON THE FLOOR, » | Boeeynony at "2737 C1 Chestnut Street | Evicted Except the Infant. On an order issued from Judge Fisher's court, deputy sheriffs evicted the occupants of 2737 Chestnut street Tuesday. The house is owned by J. E. Gorman. He rented it to Dr. Walter W. Vaughan and Dr. Charles W. Rosenbach. They re-rented it to George Robbens, who claims he paid the rent to the doctors. Robbens and his wife rented furnished rooms. Their roomers were evicted too. One, Mrs. Carrie Carlyle, had a sick baby five weeks old. The owner was wiiling io let her stay, but Mrs. Rogbens insisted on having the furniture and the sick baby was left on the floor. FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS. : Attorney-General Against the Street | Railroad Companies. Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 28.—Attor- 'ney General Crow stated to-day that he would tnstitute proceedings in the Supreme Court in banc against the street railway , companies in Missouri, probably not later than to-morrow. The proceedings will be an application for a writ of mandamus to compel the companies to furnish the State oard of Equalization with suf- ficient facts to enable it to assess them as provided by an act of the last Legis- lature; also for a writ of certiorari to quash the late assessment of the St. Louls com- panies made by the local authorities, The Attorney General also stated that he had made arrangements to’ hasten a 4e. | cision of the court In the Quse When he begins the proceedings. Some of the eau" panies wil) file a demurrer to the petition. and the case will be submitted on the demurrer without argument, thereby en. abling the court to act at once. ONLY REGULATION FLAGS MAY BE DISPLAYED. WASHINGTON, June 2%.—Gen, Miles has ‘{esued an order to commanders of volunteer | regiments which has the following para- | gra aph: ‘No ensign, ge streamer or other ind other than the flags, eos. eadache, sour stom- ey act at ene — a AE A A lly ee ee ee OCC tt 0 ---_—- - Judge Spencer Grants a Di-| voree to George Vaughan. HE WILL NOW WED , THE GIRL HE WRONGED. HIS FIRST WIFE WILL MARRY THE MAN WHO BEFRIENDED HER IN TROUBLE. ANNIE KODAT HAD GREAT FAITH IN HIS INNOCENCE. Son of a Prominent Kentucky Family the Central Figure of a Romance in the Lives of Two Women. c Judge Spencer, by untangling the crossed webs of three lives, has brought happiness to four whose paths have long been forced apart. 4 Not the least happy feature 6f the work of the divorce judge ts the early righting of an unconscious wrong done an innocent girl. ) The legal separation of George -: O. Vaughan from his wife. Minnie, recalls a pitiful story revealed in the Four Courts cells in December, 1895, when, by the arrest of Vaughan for bigamy on the oath of his legal wife, Annie Kodat found she was no wife and that her babe had no name. The love of the girl for her supposed husband and her faithfulness while he was in jail were the themes of many stories printed atthe time. Refusing to recognize Vaughan as her husband, Annie, Kodat believed him innotent of intended Wrong and lived: her life apart, yet loving him still. Monday's decision of the divorce court revived the almost forgotten story and re- vealed more romance than is often found in the cases settled in the grimy old building. As its result, Annie Kodat will soon become the legal wife of Vaughan, while Vaugh- an’s divorced wife will wed her maturer choice, Julius F. Hartmann, who has for many a day loved apparently in vain. In May, 1894, Vaughan, a member of one of the best families-of Kentucky, though humble in his own calling, met Min- nie Mingrum, a country girl who had come to the city from RoWa,. Mo., to make her own way. Their courtship was impetuous, for on June 5 they were married. For a year and a month they lived together, more of happiness in the first few moxths than the last. Finally they drifted apart, te!l- ing each the story of disagreeing couples, she of lack of support, he of her unwilline- ness to accept the lot of a workingman’s wife though once a working girl] herself. Vaughan says there was a written agree- | ment to separate, which he thought a legal divorce This the woman denies. At any rate, on Aug. 31, 1895, Vaughan wedded An- nie Kodat and went to Loulsville, Ky.., where the couple stayed until December. Returning, Vaughan says he met his first. wife, told her of his marriage and was congratulated, but met an Interruption in a few days in the shape of a bigamy war- rant sworn out by his first wife, who denied his story and said for months hé had kept | her in hope of a re-establishment of their home, and that, instead of being too poor to care for her, he was already supporting a second wife. | Vaughan st: Lyed in jail and after a year’s fight got off with sentence of three months and a fine of $100. While in- jail the wronged. | second wife did all possible to make him |: comfortable, but refused to Hve with him when he was released, though he h since | supported her and their child. As soon after his release as he was able to do so Vaughan commenced divorce proceedings, alleging desertion. They were uncontested, and Monday the decree of separation. was handed down. Vaughan was overjoyed and his divorced wife little less so. “Now I can wed the woman I love,” he said, ‘‘and right an unconscious wrong. I will marry Annie Kodat _F so legitimatize our ¢ hild,’ as Sx now free to marry,’ said Mrs. Vaughi No. 1, “and I shall soon be mar- ried to J. F. Hartmann, an employe of the Laclede Hotel, whom I met there when I had to support ‘apaett after .Vaughan lett me Hartmann, who was with his future wife at the time, corroborated the statement by his looks. Vaughan, who is 28 years of age, is of a fine family, though he has for some years worked as a mill hand. A sister is Mrs. Edith Wlider of Loula- ville, Ky., daughter-in-law end an heir of | the milionaire drug dealer J. B. Wilder, now deceased. Her daughter ig wife of the rector of Christ Church Cathedral, Louis- ville’s most fashionable Episcopal Church. Vaughan lives at 2023 South Eleventh street. He can not say just when he will wed his wronged wife. Mrs. Vaughan No. 1. who has worked in hotels since their separation, now keeps a rooming house at 10 North Fifteenth street. Her wedding day is not fixed, but it wi!! be soon. And so the webs of four lives run smooth at last. MALT-NUTRINE Not only aids digestion, but is tn itself a nutrient. Appetizing and strengthening, |Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, which fact guarantees the purity, excellence and /merit claimed for it. MARRIAGE LICENSES ee Te. ee Se 223 Washington ay | } Meme FF. Coulter... .ccccccccsccccs Ferggsen, Mo Otto Bium Crt ereseesvesesececses sin N. I3th st Ge MEE. o bhn 60 6 40 db bah bck CN 813 N. 13th st SURE EEO. « cod ucecetoceane 2354 Rutger st Mary Franees Brennan........... 2734 Hickory at STG Ee: Vo becbéccdtenneaduaias 1317 8S. 24 et Re GRAS a vc ne cw todsokbebacadaweuee G14 Barry st menanee ©. COUPE chs ccécecess: 3321. N. llth et SB Bree ee ete S321 N. 1ith st Summer travelers will find health, pleas- ure and comfort by visiting the numerous resorts on the line of the DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD. For full particulars address P. B. Doddridge, General Agent, 102 North Fougth street. ——————— THE WEATHER F ER FORECAST. WARMER— UNSETTLED. For St. Louis and vicinity—Fate, warmer to- night; Wednesday, unsettled but generally fair. ‘ For Missouri—Uneettled but generally fair to-night and Wednesday; warmer east portion to-night; cooler west portion by Wednesday afternoon. For Ulincts—Pair and warmer to-night. The river at St. Louls will remain nearly stationary during the next 24 hours. The barometer is comparatively bigh this morning except im the central Rocky Mountain region and the Northwest. TRY ALLEN vf A powder to be shaken ae a — fee) and get t easily. or tight shees, try Al the feet and makes and «wea aa RE ts beta 4D a CELEBRATE THE C YAN CANNON, THE SATISFACTORY STORE will do its utmost to make this Independence Day a happy one for all. Our JULY CLEARING SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST. EXTRA SPECIAL DRESS SKIRTS MADE FREE OF CHARGE. Your choice of all our SILK or BLACK AND COL- ORED DRESS COODS in skirt patterns, made up Not a handful of remnants, but choice of our entire stock, all at July clearing sale prices— We guarantee fit and satisfaction in every ” x - L , b ° - 7 « y i caf . P bs , Ps f D-e ae A ra ‘ 4 7 e 4 a 3 y 7 awh ” ae a Wz ¥ ws A x. ‘ar oe Yann cami ih oe : pte met eto F r P. roof , eS ae a, ee . is Mars ay ” we D5 OS, “us was ee "4 : : ; a = s . aie . be pie eT ay 5, tees soe 4 ’ ei oe x Sia ig = _ b: der = + % +4 se & m2 Pn 4 a we * ie Se ee», Se = * 7 q > J ras , sy » oe 4 ag ie . ey - ee! Mie Sn 3 ti ee hie ioe 7 £; - a ; nf “ ¥ a io 4 M ft 1 a =a stig: Ut are 4 ~~ : - : = A ~" 7 . Sa — ready to wear free of charge. from 50c yard up. particular—MAN TAILOR MADE, Silks or Black and Colored Dress Goods in skirt pe made up FREE OF CHARCE. FREE FLAG COUPON. BEAUTIFU AMERICAN FLAG FREE To each customer making a purchase TO-MORROW-— WEDNESDAY : Present this coupon and get the Flag—size 24x36, mounted on four. foot staff. , choice of all BROADWAY, WASHINCTON AV. AND ST. FAMOUS LITTLE LOTS, POLITICAL SQUATTERS WILL BE DEPRIVED OF THE HOME- CHARLES 8T, Don’t Roast. You rselff ; Cool Straw Hats. Fashionable at all times— fog.business or outing. What Price did you say ? 50c to $2.00", Morgan Hat Co. 416 Olive Street. “OUR TRADE MARK” The name of Roehrig & Ja become fa a re our 16 ols of Wall Pager fr es Other dealers ask how we do iti! ** va x, Roehrig & Jacoby Wa'l Paper & Carpet ox ‘ J Queer aS oe Away out in city block 3714, bounded by a sewer igs to be hangs a tale, as well as the trail of the pol- jit is the block in which Jules Greffet has so often and so kindly provided qualifica- tions for office holders and would-be office lots of 4x20 feet the stretch lengthwise down the side of a 10-foot It's too narrow for the sewer usés Public Improvement wants 10 feet more. Therein lies the > sUMmMoOns goes to a long have to hunt another home. — a A. King, Otio Schumacher, William H. Judy, all members of the House of Delgates. , once City Register, ex-inember House of Delegates. Bond of the State House of Repre- . Piper of the same body. Hequembourg, ex-member of the School August Graulich, now who wanted to get into : Mertens, ex-member of the Honse of Dele- O. Berach of the House of Delegates. of the House ef zr. formerly Deputy Coroner, Street Commissione®, Assistant, Prosecuting At- 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AY, SAVED A BOY'S LIFE, Policeman Fiaherty Then A d a Him for Swimming in Public. «<5 sermk come up it wili be interesting to compared with the original, old-time arti- REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. State Meeting of the League or Clubs at Harmonie Hall. cc pel Reynolds, a 4-1 year- old boy. live alee at the foot ot C houteau aven ) the Police yumes.. Central &. ict the drowning struggle s of the boy and threw was vet life enough young Re ynolds to gmp the line and t arew him ashore. " sald the boy to the League of Republican Clubs of meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- Harmonie Hall, Bighteenth and organization will be that of seiectjnge new State officers and to the national conven- held tn Omaha, — <a 13 to 15 inclusive, ‘lectin delegat : ele ~ arrested for owtenmlllll He Was allowed toe his Cc Sites ana remain at home during after giving assurance that he we appear for trial in Police prom itiy on hand at the udge Peabody fined him $5 and a 1 | the fine on condition that hereafter the + his bathe at home : All of which further t)hustrate elty of a public bathhoure,” WORE YELLOW. FEVER ne | Spero Country Base ‘ 2A dispatch _ at McHenry, Miss. . , in spe aking of the con- Missouri State fe ague of Re publican Clubs in 1888 and was president a few years ago drifted away from it and know very little about it now. The organization has lost a great deal of its enthusiasm and —_ vy organized the } old machinery seems to be getting rusty. “lt do not. expect @ large atte ndance will attend from the count farmers are harvesting in the South and n in the North and have no consider politics. vention were held at would predict a lar The convention oO any other time e attendance.” the National League, to be held in Omaha, As expected to be the e organization. New national officers will be elected there and the issues for the Congressional cam- NEW FRENCH CABINET. Brisson’s Ministry “May Take a Hand in the Dreyfus Case. WASHINGTON, from Surgeon Carter, to Surgeon-General Wyman of the Marine : e ne yee. my A a ~d | nn a discovered four miles in the p Prove Ben "Friday. EO Hospital Service ast oo i t b, PARIS, June &—The Temps announces Robert Brockman, % that M. Brisson has suceceded in forming aA Protestant Hompital: According to this newspaper the Ministry will be as follows. Prime Minister and Minister of the In- terior—M. Brisson Minister of Foreign - 4 = ee Minister of Firiance— Minister of Snatioer tt ote er of Public Minister of wor ys aval oO setnistee of the Cotonice— truc tion—M. Bour-
Page 3
oe — OE (ra eee ee eS ee ee ee ‘, ca oi : TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 28, 1898. AE RESENTED THE INSULT. D Why Capt. Rogers, Co. 4th Illinois, Resigned. +» PUT UNDER ARREST BY BRIG. BANCROFT. GAUSELESS ACT OF AN OVER- BEARING AND POMPOUS COMMANDER. THE BELLEVILLE COMPANY ANGRY AT THE OUTRAGE. Col. Andel Refused Point Blank to Ar- rest Capt. Rogers and the Brig- adier Commander Carried Out His Own Order. ee eee A few days ago it was rumored in Belle- ville that Capt. Ed P. Rogers of Company D, 4th Illinois Regiment, had resigned. Tix report could not be confirmed. Letters received Monday by the Captain's wife and other relatives brought the infor- Ma tion that his resignation had been ten- Géred, but not yet accepted, and gave par- ticulars of what led to the step. The Brigadier-Commanider of the Corps to which Company D and the 4th Reeg-- Ment are attached is one Bancroft, who Was elevated to the exalted posi tion from the Second IAeutenancy of a Massachu- Betts company. Letters received from members of Cumpany D trom time’ to time have related instances of his pom- pous and insuiting bearing toward his sub- ordinate officers. At one time it was ported that on account of the unanimous and cordial opposition of all the officers under him he had resigned and been suc- ceeded by another. I[t is not known in Belleville whether this true, The trouble which led to Capt. Rogers’ resignation occurred one morning about week ago. In company with Col Casi- -_ ———— — | ee lt} ix ROG PRS, CAR... LD PF. “the ‘Brig- round of mir, Andel of the 4th Regiment ad! ender Was making a oy ag ~~ Rogers had his company at Ing quite iil was compelled lined up, to leave the company under the command of Sec- ond Lieutenant EMdward Ali nd hen Bancroft rode up and saw that at the head of his towering rage. he demanded Capt. Rogers was not ooepeny he flew into a here is, your Captain?’ of Lieutenant Abend. The Lieutenant told tim. He was fuming furiously Rogers hurried back to his ‘minute later. “Place this man under arrest.” ed to Col, Andel. “He has done nothing when place Capt. half a he shout- to warrant ar- rest,” said the Colonel, quietly. a will wien him. You can do so if you wis “You are under arrest,"’ the Brigadier shouted to the Captain. Capt. Rogers saluted and in front of all 1, his men surrendered his swor: He was kept under arrest two hours. During that time he made up his mind that the uncalled for ind gnity was more than he could stand. When he was re- leased he immediately tendered his resig- nation to Col, Andel. “The Colonel and other officers have tried to prevail on him to withdraw it, but he has steadfastly refused. It is not believed. though, that the resignation will be #e- ted. It is certain that Col. Andel will do everything in his power to have the Captain remain at the head of the com- pany. Letters recetved from members of the company say it is understood to retire from command. ® rumor of Capt. Rogers’ resignation caused the greatest interest and concern in Belleville. Mr. Rogers succeeded (*ol, Andel as Captain of the company shortly after its organization, and it was due to hie ortse, supplemented by the intelli- gence and apirit of the men, that the com- pany became the best in lilino's Rela- ves of members of the company were particularly anxious, because there was aeootert and assurance for them in. the thought that their boys were under Capt. ers’ direct! lon. pt. Rogers ia one of the few married men in Company D. His wife and her two sons live in a pretty hame on Penasyiv a- nia avene in Oakland addition. The oldest y. Harry. is quite i!) and his mother ears he may have contracted = typhoid ver. RIP SAUNDERS PROMOTED. Guide Sergeant and Color Bearer of Light Battery A. Corporal Ripley D, Saunders has been promoted to the rank of Giulde Sergeant and color bearer of the second platoon of Rat- tery A at Chickamauga. Sergt. Saunders is a well-known newspa- per man, Who has worked on nearly al! the newspapers in St. Louls. He is populi ir in vy battery, where it is generally conceded could be elected to a Reutemaine y were it r- for his modesty and his disposition ag hy ory ahead of others now above him the line of promotion. COL. COMFORT’S REGIMENT. Ge Is Not Restricted to Missouri in Its Selection. D. Comfort, who hes been LieutenantColone] of the 7th States Volunteer Infaniry, ‘s# not over the St. Lou's negroes’ apna- tion not to enlist in Uncle PS ap- “a service. recruits,” save the Colonel, not restric ted to St. Louis ; There are hundreds of col- n in all Biates who are anxious ce to t.’ brt exhibited several letters nate officers showing the sen- n in other parts of che to War as gnmunes. Foi- w brief extracts: be up full quota of tever two “two Bancroft is | | SHE HE SHIEH SHEE * ofeinhes Nothing Will Be Left Over When CRAWF ORD’S GREAT REMOVAL SALE x x oir bs rx Everything Goes! Everything Is Going! IS DONE WITH!! CHANCE TO BUY YOURSELF RICH!! NOW IS YOUR Removal Sale in DOMESTICS. Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. er Yn re Xx ry Xx EX xx x Xx ux WHITE COODS. Eastern Boulevard. “St. Louis’ Greatest Stere.”’ Av. F. Bargains for Wednesday in Ready- 8-1 He ‘mstitched Sheets, slightly soiled,| shop-worn last year’s worth Tic; q| back numbers. We've Removal Sale Priceé............sceeces y| sold them all season . and they were cheapat 10-4 Hemstitehs d Sheets, slightly solled,] ¢),u0, solid black also. worth oa - Removal Sale Pric g For a Pure val Sale Price.........%........ C a ooo S-4 Ready-made Sheets, Boston bleached ! in Brocades, Siightly soiled, worth 55c: Taffetas, etc some BUeeMIOVA] Bale Prices ...occcccccccecece C with fine tucks and Everything Goes in....... For fine Laun- dered Walists in 36¢ the very new- est styles—nota lot of crush coNars — biacks WAISTS, SUITS, SKIRTS, ETC, Second Floor. Fora hand- some Lawn Sult—Diack, blue oF white ground— with small figures or | at polka dots, satin rib- onliv one or twoof a 5c cut glass. were 14.50, now $2.98 I Er REMOVAL SALE ON THIRD FLOOR. $4.49 $6.75 goes for.... aow, Indigo Wednesday’s Removal Sale Bargains in WASH COODS.“* Blue Prints, while they last ere ee @ «© 274%4-inch Printed Madras. bon trimmed; $3.75. 1s were |! ost plaids and floral desixns, fast colors will close out the lot 4c x BS _ cous =e wide Oy ag ag Ic emova ee eee eee able Damask, were C, NOW. .ccece B 4 % pleces of Striped Victoria e 15 pieces Cream Damask Table 9 Lawn, Tec quality, Removal Price.. 3Ct é | Linens, were 30c, NOW..........+. ceccee Ic x 1 pleces Checked and Striped Nainsook ww 12 pieces 68-inch Cream Damask 36e sheer plaid lawn and lace stripes, India Table Linen, were 50c, now ....... p4 Linen, 8 1- 3c quality, 4c = be 4 pieces 58-inch Bleached aceposes 33¢ SB —aead, ER ane ae 15 Wood Tubs, 3 ¢ amask, were 45¢, NOW.........cesees KW nieces Sheer Ine ita Linen, 8: C ¢ 18 pieces 68-inch Full-bleached quality. Removal Price C hoops, go for . Q Satin Damask, were 9c, now 40 120 pieces of Vein Striped Swiss * 19 dozen Clothes de 20 pieces Bleached All-Linen Crash, Mull. % quality, Rethov al Price...... be $6 Hardwood oe Ss. ehereees CRA Ros WEEe BOR, Bi utcisecdstnctersisceue Te aK ; ; at Refrigerator,g4@ 48) 2% Willow Work 10 “a 300 pi Bl hed All-li o % pleces of India Linen, 8c quality, 6c $9 Hardwood Baskets ..... C PPE a 7 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces Bleache nen Crash, R3¢ Re Te oe Ms eli dhocecdbneede Refrigerator,$6.49) isc Puadin Pass: te a | wink A leces, were | Were 10C, NOW 2.0... ceeeeeeereeeeceeeees 3 x 10 } pie ‘es of Colored,also White 7 C $10 Hardwood 6-quart, ao tber:., ‘Be rallied wares a jarge 7 50, $5 25 350 pleces U nbleached Extra Heavy 4 ganidie, lsc, Removal Price........ 2 ee ae 10c Kitchen Dip- % sol, goes at..92.98 now...... ° All-linen Crash, were 1244c, now...... C . pers 49) ress eesses Another st ] B: t Q b f x Trunks, with straps yle ancy | 9 beautiful Din- 10c Ice Cream Carriage, chea at! ner Sets, 100 pcs. D. CRAWFORD & co. and Dress’ Tray, Dishes, imitation $6.00, Pp weres?.si, P D. CRAWFORD & co. “The Big Store of Little Prices.” xx | | $b EE 4G BE ASHE HE EE HE 4G ES SE HE BE IC IE FE SE SEE 9 8 EE EH regular 64c kind, 320 in all the new- i eee eee ee ee ee a Av. B. All negroes here are anxious to regiment. Can send you 60 men. -s Bb. ANTHONY. “The letters T receive simply show.’” said Lieutenant-Colonel Comfort, ‘‘that w are not dependent for immunes on the negroes Pine Binff, Ark join the immune of Missouri. Home pride dictates that I should have them, yet if they do not come forward promptly I shall complete the regiment from the negroes of other Sti ites. ONE OF ROOSEVELT’S. a eee Lieut. Johnson Hurrying Forward to Join His Regiment. second lieutenant of Lieut. A, 8. Johnson, Roosevelt's Rough Riders, was in the city Monday on his way to Cuba to join his regiment. He was detained at his home in Oklahoma by iilness and has just recovered. Had he been with his company he would have been in the engagement Friday with the Rough Riders at Santiago. ENLISTMENTS AT CLAYTON. -—--- ee Capt. Kauffman Has Opened an Office for Recruits. Capt. George A. Kauffman, who has been to Company E of the 6th Mis- has opened a recrulting purpose of Bet- 1066 men whic a war assigned sour! Volunteers, office at Clayton for the ting together a company o he needs to put his command on basis o from the way applications are coming iri it is reasonable to conclude the office ten not need to be open more than ten aays, The Ideal Way of reaching Charlevoix, Petoskey, Mackinac and other Michigan resorts is the Chicago & Alton R. R. to Chicago, and the steam- ship “Manitou” to destination. Ticket of- fice, 216 North rth Broadway. —_— —— WHERE Fit FIGHTERS ARE THICK. An Alabama Captain Recruiting Here for His Regiment. Captain James E. Shelley of Birmingham, Ala., ts stopping in the city for a while to get some good Missour!l stock for a reg- iment he is raising. He says the volunteers are not coming in very fast In Alabama and Mississippi, so he thought he would go to a State where fighters are thick. The Suburban c ~ompany ‘s red electric cars are now running every few minutes from Sixth and Lecust to Meramec Highlands without change. The scenery along the route is picturesque and varied, and the long, cool ride affords delightfyl relief after a day's work in the heat. GONE TO MANILA. Attorney Clem Yore of St. Louis Is Now a Lieutenant. Clem Yore. who was a successful young attorney here, is now on his way to the Philippines with the first relief. He went from herd to Beattie and was ade Lieu- tenant of the lst Washington ne +} mg x on. with the which de AHALF-SATURDAY OFF ee —Se ————— GENERAL MOVEMENT IN FAVOR OF THE SIX-HOUR WEEKLY VACATION. LEADING HOUSES JOIN IT. Nearly ). Nugent & Bro. Grand-Leader. Siegel, Hilman & Co. Rran & Cannon. William Barr Dry Goods Co. Kennard & Sons’ Carpet Co. Trorlicht, Dunéker & Renard. Simmons Haniware Co. Butterick Pattern Co, A. J. Jordar. Cutlery Co. Ringen Stove Oo. Scarrett-Comstock Furniture Co. J. H. Crane Furniture Oo. Day Rubber Co Peeper Rubber Co. VHOLESALE by GOODS. Ely & W Bho Ibry Good Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. Simon Dry Goods Co. ’ Boogher Dry Goods C Ww HOLE SALE GROC ERS. Alkire Grocer Co. Anderson, J. & Co. Roekhoff, R. J Going Fast. THE STOCK OF C.N. PRATT & CO., Bought by G.H, BOEHMER, consisting of MEN’S FINE SHOES, 18 GOING VERY RAPIDLY. NEVE before in the history of &t. Louls have sach bargains bees offered im the shoe line. LOOK AT THEM. Pratt &Co. were sole agents for A. Nettle- ton’s $5, $6 and $7 Shoes. 3 Boechmer’s frais: § agents for the celebrated $2 Peerless $8.5@ Shoe. Boehmer’s Price..... ° STILL SELLING AT Pratt & Co. were sole 613-8 OLIVE. ; Hou Kell Selz Wer A. Sout Sout Stat St. St. St Kt via V ‘Sy hed Buschman, Fink, Nasse & Co. Forbes, Furth, Jacob Grocer Co. Gildehaus, Goddard Grocer Co Goebel & Welteran. Grocers’ Haas, Hellman, B. Jacoby Bros. Jasper & ee Knippenberg Grocer Co. Krekeler en Co. Kreinning, Landau, Meeks-West Grocer Co. Meler, Meyer-Schm! Mese Grocer” Co. Petring, Henry Grocer Co. Roth, Adam Grocery Co. Scharff-Bernbeimer qoccet Ca, Schmidt. M. & Schweppe Grocer Co. Scudder-Gale Grocery Co, Scudder, James & Co. Smith, F. Woest man, Iouis H. Wolfing. Dieckride & Co. Rrown Shoe Co. Desnoyers Shoe C George F. Friedman Bros. Goldman, Goodbar Shoe ow eines Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Johansen-Favreau Peters Riverside Shoe Co. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. Tennent-Sfribblin Versteeg-Gra Boo eA. Force & Goodbar Hat Co. Gausas-Shelton Hat Co. Goldberg, Verst Werthe!mer-Swarts Shoe Co, BANKS. American oe Bank. Boatmen'’s Ban Fourth eatioont Bank. Montinental Nationa] Bank. Franklin Bank. jerman-American Bank. German International Bank of St. Louls. Jefferson Lafayette Benk. Lincoln Trust Mechanics’ Rank Merchants-Lac lede National Bank. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Northwestern Rank. National Bank of Commerce. Third Nati Union Trus Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern. Burlington Route. Chicago & Alton. Cotton Belt Route [llinelsa Central. Louisville y Nasbville. issourt etfic. St. Louls & San Franciece. Vandalia Line. basb. Special Excursion Train to Washing. ton. D. C.—Personally conductcd. ‘fandalia-Pennsylvania Line. rates. Harry M. Hill, tictan, who took an overdose of morphine Monday in an effort to peeve @ headache, is recovering at his home, nue. When oc Hill diacove ©. L. Grocer Co. Brother & Co. Ww olfing & Ca Supply Co. ~~ wey ae Grocery Co. >, stan, James M. . H. & Lindemann Grocery Co. H. Ra & & Sons. Co. Henry. Grocer Co. 0. Co. & Son Grocer Co. WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOFS., 0. Dittman aw A ant Shoe Co. & Sch Hurst & a Co. Shoe Co. Goodfellow Shoe Co. ey. Shoe Co. & Schwab ..~ Co. t Shoe Co. warts Shoe Co. erg CAPS AND GIAVES, IATS, yanat & Co. Davidson & Co. -Grant Shoe Co. Savings Bank. Ban Co. h Side Bank hern Commercial and Savings Rank. e Bank of St. Louls Iouls National Bank. Louls Safe Deposit and Savings Bank. Touls Trust Co. al Bat i». RAIL ROA DS—GENERAL OFFICES. Pan! Louis, Lene A&A Pe maie. Julg 5, Very low Ask “Curtico” for particulars. Lawyer Hill Is Doing Well. the attorney and oli- 0 Laclede ave- the ony Dis LS well as Spring Goods. Here Are Wednesday’s repay you for your trouble. Aal’s price $1.00— All perfect. Suits. 06 Gioia aelieain Winter Jedhcade: need by the time the snow filles. ALL of Becker & Aal’s Fine Winter ae Oe ’s Bicycle Suits. All Becker & Aal’s Fine $1. We've told you of a few of the —_— ee ee A FEW OF THE IMMENSE BARG FROM THE BEGKER & AAL ST NOW SELLINC AT — Everything to be sold this week—Winter We paid only 534 cents ¢ dollar for the goods and can sell them about Hal The goods scarcely damaged. For You to Come and Take Away. _ If you can’t come to-morrow, come next day oF day this week. You'll be sure to find something to w rel Separate Dress Skirts at 25 Cents Each. 500 of them—-Crash Linen—every one beautifully made—Becker Spring and Fall Jackets—4ood to Wear Aimost Aay Day. Becker & Aal’s m 50 and ~ 00 Silk-Lined ee and Fall Jackets ....... ‘ Wash Suits—Slightly Mussed—One Laundering and as Good as Ever.” a * a Becker & Aal’s $4.75 Trimmed Crash Suits..........+.---GO at : ! Becker & Aal’s £16.50 White Pique Suits Cloth Suits—Some Stightly Mussed—Just Look Carefully at These B One lot Becker & Aal's $7.50 to $10.00 Suits . One lot Becker & Aal’s Styiish $17.50 and $22. 50 Cloth bee Seen Mostly perfect. $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Go at $1.00 to $10.0 Ly Or Will You Need One Before the Season Ends? Here they are—sure to please everybody. Becker & Aal’s $10.00 to $18.00 Bicycle Suits.......Go at Becker & Aal’s $11.50 Golf Capes Go at Si = Lot of Becker & Aal’s $7.00 to $10.00 Silk Waists rte: Hundreds of others equally good any day this weck, B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Cl Grand Barge ae a Our Price 28 Coot - Goat *-* *e* . *reeeeer ca veces Jeg meee eer A grand chance to- bag! ea poe ! Jackets that were $5.75, $6.00, | | ny » Yt ee we & Do You Need One? as oa Go at $3.0 50 Gingham Waists (30 at & bargains you'll get here DR. D. C. POTTER FOUND GUILTY New York Divine Declares That He Will Appeal His Case. NEW YORK, June 28.—After a session of twelve hours, representatives of 110 Baptist churches in gession from 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon util 1 o'clock this morning, found Rev. Dr. Daniel C. Potter, formerly pastor of the Tabe rnacle Baptist Church, guilty of conduct unbecoming a Christian minister. This action was taken as the result of the majority of the representa- tives of a committee of 15, the vote stand- ing 8 to 7. The vote of the representatives of the churches stood 29 for the majority report and 19 against. The case grew out of misunderstandings between Dr. Potter and some wealthy members of the church and the Cur Mission Society. Dr. Potter says he will appeal the case and fight the matter to the bitter end. CHICAGO MAN GETS DAMAGES. Bridge Seized by Santo Domingo’s Government Costs It $75,000. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Depart- ment of State has received word that the award of the referee, Civil Engineer Noble of Chicago, in the claim of Nathaniel Mc- Kay, an American citizen, against the Gov- ernment of San Domingo for compensation for a bridge constructed by him over the Amaza River in San Domingo, which bridge was appropriated by the local government, fixes the amount of money to be paid Mr, McKay at $74,411 gold, w.th interest at per cent since Dec, 20, 1895. ELECTIONS IN GERMANY. National Liberals Have the Largest Representation in the Reichstag. BERLIN, June 23.—The complete result of the second balloting in the election of mem- bers of the Meichstag ts as follows: Con- servatives, 19; Imperialista, 19; Center, rt Reform party, 5; wational Liberals, 39; Ra _ AMUSEMENTS, — DEWEY GROVE ON § AT MERAMEC Hic THEATRE VARI GRAND INSTRU tray, Sa DAILY—AFPTERNOON A ; >pecial Attractions Jul nd 4 ye ADMISSIUN tFREE—NO CHA ; ¥ a#a Take Suburban - Sarah HIGH ART AT LOW THAT'S WHAT WE F EUGENE L. ISAACS DECORATIVE 6 Complete Furnishers ena . +8 Decorators, ae i ae OLIiveE med A i, 00 fecal Union, 11; Radical People's 3 ee Geran Pe ople’ s party. § ns. oe * Claiista, 24; W’oles, 1 - uel phe, 8; Inde a eo Wares, YOUNG DU MAURIER TO MA His Choice Is Ethel Ba American Actress. LONDON, June 23.—The announces the betrothal eof « Maurier, son of the late euthor ¢ by,” to Miss Ethel Barrymore, f .| can actress, who some time —— Js ey + * TS 'stood to be engaged to Bir,” f | Irving, son of Gir Henry Ir ‘ Mr. du Maurier, in May, 1897, ’ be engaged to Miss Marguerite va 4 | both made their American debut in 2 members of Beerbohm Treea Gerald du Maurier was Zé ft London production of “Trifhy,” % years old. Miss Bareymore ie ane Mr. John Drew and a daughter i Maurice Barrymore. puis ns HAVE YOU. Young. middle-aged or old men who may be suffering from the effects of everwork, youthful foliles or later excesses, producing one ness, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Specks before the eyes, ency, Lack of Ambition, Private, Nervous or Delicate and vigor, or NO PAY. Shrunken J’arta, know yourself a king among men in body, mind and beart, removed. The Missouri Medical lIostitute is a medical end surgical Institute founded with « ef EXPERIENCED and EMINENT SPECIALISTS for the successful treatment and G@iseases and deformities of the human body. They have all the letest ectentifie paratus and instruments knows to the medical world for the successful treatment of all disease and deformities. They give electricity im ail forms. They successfully operations where that method of treatment is Indicated. They furnish medicines, thas. extra druggist bills, and make NO CHAKGE for tame if a permanent cure ise not eSected. Elerything aacredly F treated with UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS throvgh correspondence Medicines sent safely and free from obeervation to all parts of the country, If you live out of the city, write for eymptd@s bienk te at) of Call or write. No letters published. necessary. Cc. Oo. D., anless so ordered. letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, ete., BOXES OR ENVELO?TEA, Dally office bours 8 to 4. dress FEventage € to 8. The coldest, lars” — tm the West. Eshausting Drains, Dark Cireles under the eves, Varicocele, liisease peculiar to men, You will feel improved the fret day, notice « benefit every day, hint of Thes ‘Symptoms: the following aymptomet Bed Dreams, Milky Urine, Bashfulness, Aversion to Soeectety, Bice! Potsoning, Geosorrhea, Gileet quickly testered to perfect health, or more of Every obstacle to happy perform eli conSdential. Out-of-tows | One viet desirable, will be returned free. NO Na’ Sundays 10 a. m. ta 12 seen. Remem ISSOURI MEDICAL INSTIT 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO ly equipped Mr -
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. — ane TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-.ioPATCH—JUNE 28, 1898. 5 IS POST-DISPATCH. Eummended by JOSEPH PULITZER. es Office 513 Olive Street. _ ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . ; ; D SUBURBS. y MAIL-IN ADVANCB. —— Tee aye 06 0 e800 0s coe0Ene> 0000 62 2-00 EY 1ererere Sonoorererecr t 6b Uae eeeeee 800008888 eeeeee eee ee er eee eee eeeeereer « $3.08 f ad —_—_—_— é by carrier, in towns outside of St. fam. 15 cents « Th month. Week day only, 10 cents a week. ¢ . order, draft or in registered letter. Don't send checks - 2 the Dispatch on afl rallroad trains and fn ail railroad « of iAP St. Loute wil! be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 5 CENTS bo me v ww s cberced a higher rate than this wil! please report na of road, or station, and number of train. it fall to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor tt game to this office. communications to POST-DISPATCH, St. Lents. { at the Posto fice at St. Louis as second-class matter. vi LEPHONE NUMBERS. ‘ Se nope, # tk 6a5 Fdltorial Rooms....Maltin 1950 , 4% ‘ cial Agency. ra n Advertisin Rulldine, New York, «8 Trfbune Boi 469 The Rookery, Chicage. a ° 932999 oo - mS Circulation For Pirst Four Moaths of 1895 - > MKitested/ f MR. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Ce. { Hoa. A. A. LESUEUR, Secretary of State. | Hoa. J. M. SEIBERT, State Auditor. Me. ISAAC H. STURGBON, City Comp. , } ) ‘ Aaa * rs a. D : ‘ ‘ ; © a a + we Ya. >) J f «es aay hax 79, 700 daily. eqececeeeeeeee™ POINTS TO BE KEPT IN MIND. keep in mind the salient points of the Char- CECE CEEEC CECE CESCECECEE CECE CECE ECEE a mts remove all limitations of taxation for im- Special tax bills may be levied on property to met value or over. ali means of effective protest on the part of unwise, yndesirable or excessively cost- A bare majority of the Board of Public iwo-thirds of the Municipal Assembly may ents of any cost or kind on property-hold- ile f their will. ! Phey greatly increase special tax bills, all the cost of street, | sewer improvements and of street cleaning and ing provided for thréugh special bills against the "ae ' y. . i @esignated for the payment of these special q Mmit of time in which they must be collected, t Mens against the property, bearing 6 per cent , iu case of failure to pay one installment, 10 per sana go into the hands of contractors for col- 1OF st e Cleaning and sprinkling special tax bills ll be issued every year. itis tted by the advocates of the amendments that the at tho Of collecting will Mherease the cost of improvements, aire t cleaning and sprinkling. At the same time it will ~4 burdens and difficulties, with possibilities of inous oppression on property-holders. Wnwise to invest any officials with unlimited power of which is the power of confiscation. The best will misuse such a power and the worst will abuse it ae, a ) to embody in the law powers and methods yhich may easily be turned to oppression. Do the people of St. Louis want to entrust to the Municipal At and four appointed officers the power to confiscate | for the benefit of spoilsmen and contractors? h e of St. Louis want to have turned over to con- iS @ mass of special tax bills under laws which make it ‘SO Squeeze and ruin property-holders? = = a a . — tural for a patriotic American to wish to see his Greatest on earth, but we cannot be great merely uit territory. Did territory, bring greatness, Spain ‘now be'the greatest of empires. ~~ & £2 __, .. THE WORK ENDED. 4 York newspaper quotes against Mr. Cleveland his mous phrase: “It is a condition that confronts us, not theory,” and applies it to the Philippines. ‘But is there a condition of involving responsibility there? _ Admire Dewey smashed the Spanish fleet in order to clear the far seas for our merchant vessels. That done, (oO r a Was at an end. Dewey's control of Manila is an | | Of War, not a necessary element in a war policy. =" —S _ _ host of taxeaters is arrayed for the Charter Is any voter so blind as not to understand of this? ‘oe - , Ban! 2 oy ay a + os J = + WHOLESALE DISFRAN CHISEMENT. ‘Were no other reason why the election amendment Should be defeated, a reason can be found tn the wholesale disfranchisement of voters on account of having been made of the registry lists, although Was rendered necessary because of the impor- inte involved at this election. elec at which so momentous a question is to be de- d as ‘® change in the city’s organic law, and at which y tho is of voters are disfranchised through no fault nelr own, is a fraud and farce. It allows these voters no inity to cast their ballots on a question in which they re vitally interested. ee). ae a oa Charter amendments are what they ought to be, why “a | to bring the whole machinery of the city gov- ‘to their support? Why put upon them the odium = -— = — a — —_ = WHY SO FAST? “ ‘annexation of Hawali cannot be justified as a war meoessary to the successful prosecution of the present Spain has no fleet in the Pacific. 4 nt determination of the annexationists to jam gh the project under the plea of military necessity at exposes the insincerity of the whole project. tion of Hawaii is the first step in the wild and purpose to make the United States a great power, with political interests in all parte of the i. It is the beginning of a new and untried policy. It m the abandonment of the most cherished prin- of Americanism, affirmed repeatedly by the statesmen | who made this country what it ts, and supportea x ~ ‘eon. eo fast? Why do the annexationists in Congress and ‘te House press their echeme so earnestly? The people been heard on the subject. They have not irstructed io sérvants to break with the past, throw aside ‘ples of the Declaration of Independence and the \ddreas and enter the tanxied wilderness cf on- ul | ‘ss * _— — . oz tica, cable story of the excessively economical person the Bun? ~ Pnst- | venor, as a jackal, but as an incentive to misers, but as showing the great value of corn food, which is produced in enormous quantities every year in Missouri. A food that is at the same time so cheap and so healthful is among the greatest of God's gifts to . mankind. , —— = = il ww oe BLUFF AND BOMBAST. Although from the beginning no doubt of an ultimate American victory at Santiago existed, the conduét of the Spaniards has made assurance doubly sure and has greatly simplified and reduced the task of Gen. Shafter. Spanish military incompetence and timidity were conclu- sively demonstrated when the American forces were permitted to land without injury at Baiquiri. The difficult landing offered Gen. Linares an opportunity to strike an effective blow which would have been worth the loss of a third of his troops. The demonstration of incompetence was completed by the failure of the Spaniards to contest every foot of rough ground to Santiago. Instead of striking effective blows at the most opportune time the Spaniards have run to cover in the defenses of Santiago. They have let themselves be driven to their last ditch without attempting stubborn resistance. The ambus- cade, which, if properly directed, might have cut off the ad- vance guard of Gen. Shafter’s army, was a disastrous flasco. Santiago's defense is a bluff. Cervera’s sprint was a bluff. The sailing of Camara's ridiculous fleet is a bluff. Blanco’s Havana defences are largely bluffs. All the lying messages about war preparations and operations, dished out to the credulous Spanish populace are bluffs. Bluff and bombast are the chief factors of the Spanish campaign. The Ministry, the Army and the Navy are playing a theatric farce to the Spanish galleries. The American lesson of the disclosure of Spanish incompe- tence is, Push the fighting and end the costly farce. = = '—- = *’To-day the Post-Dispatch Supply Depot at the old City Hall ~will be opened for contributions of good things for the Mis- sour! soldier boys at Chickamauga. The indications are that before it closes at midnight, Friday, it will not be able to hold the abundance of useful articles and dainties that will be forthcoming. —_—_________#0-@ The Southern rhfilways are competing with the Spanish guerrillas in adding to the death Ist of our soldiers. By the time he reaches the port where he is to embark, after travel- ing on these roads, the average soldier will breathe more free- ly. Half the danger has been passed. Speaking of a career for women, that of Sister Ermaliinda of Chicago, who has nursed small-pox patients in this country and Europe for 25 years. is one that is well worth noting. Before the first gun of the war was fired the European powers should have earnestly advised Spain to yield. The European powers miss all sorts of opportunities. +++ | A little money from each citizen will make a big celebr4- tion of the Fourth at Forest Park where all may enjoy t Send in a contribution. >>» a It takes organization and heavy voting to overcome fraud and trickery in‘an election. Work and vote against the Char- ter amendments. —-——_ ---—- 8 O@ The people of the Great Republic cannot be too careful if they would avoid the experiment of mixing greed with glory. When the American republic begins to drift towards Eu- rope it will become, not more American, but more European. ES Mere expanse of ¢erritory cannot do more for us than it has done for China or Spain. | Ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There is a sort of Wichita streak in the Klondike Soom. “Cadecth” is likely to hear thunder much sooner than our Bos- ton. Where is the pug while the dude is making a bright war rec- ord? There isn't any George Washington music In Grosvenor key notes. Speaking of inheritance taxes the people of .the cities are con- tinually inheriting taxes There {s too much subtraction of funds and multiplication of debt in our McMathematics. With the Browns winning one game ina week they are effect- ually tightening their great tail hold. Hobson should be out of that Santiago prison, and in a posi- tion to duly celebrate, by the Fourth of July. The rainmakers have failed, but a scheme to supply dry air for the lowland grain crops in wet seasons may catch on. Hobson gets enough to eat, but he its not likely to get a pen- sion for gout contracted while subsisting upon Spantsh rations. It takes money to keep royal blood of the requisite richness. The Prince of Wales does well to take a banker into his family. The Peoria Herald speaks of that vivlent partisan, Gen. Gros- this may be a misprint for a milder term. The cat rifle is not so celebrated as ‘the Mauser, but {ft gets in @ great deal of work among the small boys of our cities even in times of peace. The postmastership outfits have given Congressman Pearce al- most as much trouble as our profane friend, ex-Postmaster-Gen- eral Gary, used, to have. Why cannot the cimex lectularius of the dormitory be Inocu- lated as well as the chinch bug of the fields? The State Gov- ernment should look Into this. “Santiago” was the battlecry of the Spaniards tn the massacre of Antwerp (sixteenth century), when “hell seemed emptied of its flends,’’ and 8000 people were slaughtered. Not only the schooner but the free lunch counter may be lost in the war tax macistrom. It is likely that the restaurants may yet do some hurrahing for the war burdens. A railroad president has been placed at the head of the Ver- mont Republican State ticket. He wil; doubtless have no hesi- tancy in issuing himse!f an annual pass in honor of himself. Parents should devote time and care to seeing that young peo- ple do not obtain such dangerous explosives as the fulminating cap. The tendency of the American youth is to get hold of the most dangerous flrework to be had. The American girl who marries in Italy loses control of all her property. She'’can never leave her husband withoypt giving up every cent of her fortune, be it large or small. The Italian spendthrift is in great luck whenever he can marry an American~ heiress. Gen. Grant, from his beautiful flower bed in the City Hall grounds, is looking tOward a row of buildings that are scarcely in keeping with the magnificence which should environ the statue of a hero so renowned. Indeed, the entire environment of our great Ciéy Hall should be rebuilt. >> -_ Se ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. , ANOTHER READER.—The revolvers used by United States Army officers are Colts. SUBSCRIBER.—Daylight in this latitude this week 4:05 o'clock. The sun rises at 4:36. = Cue at ANXIOUS.—Any ofthe express companies will safe! our box to the camp at Chickamauga. be aati! R. P. L.—Rear Admiral Dewey is of higher rank than Sam The latter's rank is that of Captain. . Meee Rs WM. K., Kirkland, Ark.—The distance from Key West to Porto Rico ie 1110 miles. The island belongs to Spain. A A READER.—Mall is delivered to the mounted lice stables, Forest Park, twice dally. morning and afternoon. A. W. L.—Address a note to the Navy Department, Washington, D. C., or to Congressman Richard Barthold, same city. DRUGGIST.—An_ extra license is required to keep @ soda foun- ew matter whether the keeper has pald licenge as a mer- ant. MISS H. MEYER.—Troop H, 2 Cavers, Uv. S&S A., Was at Moblie, Ala., when last heard from, several days ago. rt is prob- ably now at Tampa. CONSTANT READER.—Several soldiers were tmijured by etab- bing in a fight near Jefferson Barracks in May, 1898, but they re- covered, No names ned be given. CONSTANT RBADE R.—The precise number of the 600 who came ack alive from the charge of Balaklava has always been in- Voived in more or less dispute. It was about A SUBSCRIBBR.—You can the games of the International Cheeses Tournament at Vienna by addressing elther the roy of the Times, the Sporting World or the Clipper, New York City. CURIOSITY.—Jay Gould was born May 27, 1836, at Roxbury, Delaware County, N. Y., in the eame county where his father was born, lived and died. Jay Gould was, therefore, an American. STENOGRAPHER.—To become a stenographer tn the army or havy it is neces@ary to enlist, just as any soldier or sailor, and afterwards trust to the need there may be for the services of a stenographer. WM. SCH.—Concetrts are siven from 4 to 7 o'clock, anda ondays, from 4 to 7. An “* law ag to provide for # ee “J . ¢: res’! TW lee ein o — te PAA tAeEg HILE the wit and the jester have, W existed from the earliest records of civilization, the humorist is a creature of modern times. Not until about the eighteenth century did the term cease to be dissociated with the ass’ ears and the cap and bell of the jester. It ts a peculiar coincidence that primi- tive man has no sense of humor, and that -_—_—-—-- +--+ + = €§ Care ed a SS ae WIN Tes het 2 “a ~“: NT thle Wit is an admirable quality to possess, and he who is endowed with it not only gets through this vale of tears with less trouble than the average mortal, but as- sists others to enjoy life. woman is accused of a similar lack in her nature. The modern woman denies the alle- gation with spirit. but she has failed to dis- prove it. It is a fact that woman seldom sees the humorous side of things; she takes life too seriously. But woman and the primitive savage are not alone in this. There is no record to prove that Buddha, Maho- met or Jesus of Nazareth were possess¢d of the quality of humor. Jesus wept, Ww@ ate told, but we do not know that he ever smiled. Some of the greatest men the world hae ever contained, as well as the abor.gine, were devoid of humor. Yet it is an admirable quality to possess, and he who is:entiiowed with it not only géts through this vale of tears with less trouble than the average mortal, but he as- sists others to enjoy life. To the man who makes us laugh we owe a deep debt of gratitude. The kings as far back as the eighth century realized this, and the jester was a necessary adjunct to every court. Even further back than that, the court jester could be traced— ———- —— — no doubt, | in India, where everything seems to have existed eternally. We have no record that a woman ever occupied this position, and it is to be re- gretted that the modern woman, in her i —H| —_— ) ORis v =r ‘“ apie reer ti.. 4 The masculine assertion that woman 1s devoid of the spirit of humor is weil founded, and can be proved by any tair- minded person who chooses to study the sex in that respect. eraze for ‘“‘equality,”’ has deemed it neces- sary to introduce the “woman clown” into the sawdust ring. A more deplorable phase of the new female mania could hardly be —————— —— ’ * ot ie cee yes Ae as ¢ Ny : . te Ss — ee ee a : es - ¢ 7 * I went é g Oe ei SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 33.—Informa. Shertff Yidefenso Solis was killed by a of outlaws at Rio Grande City, on the der. yesterday. Solis was assisting ed States Deputy Marshal liznsen and posse to capture a desperate band of outlaws that” have been terrorizing the community about | Rio Grande City for some time. +: The leader of the outlaws is a Spaniard” named Gueterro. He has gathered about” him a desperate gang of border half-breed — cut-throats, who have been led to believe | thet the war has so demoralized the Ameri- — can people that they can safely prey upon © the settlers along the frontier. a About 9 o'clock yesterday morning the of —" suddenly they were fired upon the side of the road. ‘ae A desperate battle ensued, in which 3 was killed and one of Hansoa‘'s deputies verely wounded. Severel of the ba were wounded, but their loas is not as the officers were forced to retire. have organized and are now scourtr country on both sides of tha Rilo G ver. STOCK YARDS DODGE THE LAW, way ¢ KANSAS CITY, June 2.—The City Stock Yards Co., which has : fore handled the live stock business at ¢ point, went out of business yest 4 when all its property was turned over io two new corporations. This transfer simply means that the capitalists interested in concern have found a way to defeat the, purposes of the law passed at the last sage’ sion of the last Kansas Legislature aes: ing to feeding and commission charges dockage at the stock yares. The plan is to withdraw most of stock business from the Kansas side of State line and turn it over to the City Stock Yards of Missourl, to whic the property has been deed The erty on the Kansas eide of the been deeded to the United States Qu tine Stock Yards Co., and it is € the intention to handle only the qt tined cattle from the Southwest in ards. The stock yards are controlled 5) oston capitalists. Ph FLOOD AT FORT SCOTT, KAN: a One Man Drowned and a Bridal Party Stalled in the Water. FORT SCOTT, Kan., June 2.—One fae tality and many narrow escapes is the rete ord of yesterday's flood in this city. N four and one-half inches of water féll a few hours, and Marmaton .and q # IN ITS NEW QUARTERS. Central Branch, Y. M. ©. A., Moves Into Its Fine Building. + ie Phe Central Branch of the Y¥. M, O#TA, é -movedg into the new bullding on Grand Franklin avenues, Tuesday. The old home _ at Twenty-ninth and Pine streets will be = abandoned and the new place made the permanent headguarters. Three f£ . = will be required to get everything into running order. ea: A stnall musicale will be given esday evening as a sort of informal inauguration, — but the big reception will be held In Octoe ber, when everything is in ship - The office portions of the building idly filling up and the Y. M. C. A. GOFi promises soon to be the center of an activé and busy little community. / BROKER BABCOCK’S SUIT. Judge Hirzel Decided the E ce “Was Insufficient. - Austin E. Babcock lost his sult against” the Merchants’ Exchange, at Clayton, Monday. He had sued the Exehange ant the Committee on Irregular Trading $10,000 for expelling him from membe When all the testimony was heard, ney Judson for the defense dem the evidence and Judge Hirzel decided 4 it was insufficient, so Babcock took @ BOR. suit, with the privilege of pelagne it over again. The suit had gone to Clayton 68 @ change of venue. Bg. tes fm ore : °F = “7 7 _ Rev. 8S. H. Werlein Has Been by an Austin Church. Rev 8S. H. Werlein, pastor of the on ke ette Park Methodist Episcopal Chureh, Missouri and Lafayette avenues, is nal ering an invitation extended to hin Bishop Galloway of Jackson, Miss,, the pastorate of the leading M Chur of Austin, Tex. As “Siev, Werlein has only three more to serve at his present post, likely he will accept the call and re ) Texas. Dr. Werlein has been succes ‘here and has won a place for h the front rank of preachers in this city. GONE TO CALIFORNIA. Fifty St. Louis Turners Will the Frisco Convention. be A delegation of fifty, St. Loulsans, Te enforced by delegates from the East, Tuesday morning for n ides pies os take part in the Convention of jo- cleties there, on July & The party make stops at Omaha and Salt Lake © After the convention at San ’ the delegates will take part in @ t at San Jose, California, and then home detached parties, some ¢ off to whe Yellowstone and other resorts. 13 a | PS TRYING TO ARBITRATE, = Electrical Workers and Oont : Getting Together. The electrical workers and are trying to arbitrate the wage The men want 4 raise from $2.0 to % The anions have appointed a ee ble to represent them, . atm Mesers. Wurdack — a dam. t! was held Monday it mg we clusion Lo ot oun be tbe $ yi select a judge. — held a, PERSONAL MENTION. . Ranney, Yoakum, Tex, iss Undell geet, Memphis, Tena., ie : TS Dusan Little Hock, APs Ieee cdwin/Fitegerald, Louisville, Ky! ai ag Kon Huston, Loutertiia, Ky. ¥ a * wi ve M ‘ ww) * ve" ™ : Vigil + Py . x a. v7 , . > ‘ il e ie ‘ ty «% : +} ‘iy +* S Tee ol Ny ‘4 Ps ws a iy. phe PES S st ft My ass ag tion has just reached here that , yee ae ficers struck the trail of the bandits ah@ ~~ were galloping ahead at fall speed whee x nl by the i ae dits, who had hidden in the chaparralalong ~~ vale a, : y MAY MOVE TO TEXAS, = - ee | es an nA —~
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a we ~~ \ _— -« OR GOIN, . Ag tee had a large chunk taken out of ils bank roll, The next important racing event at the Fair Grounds will be the Mound Cily sweep- siakes, to be run on Thursday next, It is a race for 3-yvear-olds and upwards at a milk and an eighth. S.xty-three nominations ‘Were originally made to the stake. Thi more prominent of those eligible to- stat ire Forbueh, Gold Band Dare I1., Sir olla, Fireside, Harry ‘Duke and Time- ker. Saturday the Missour! stakes will be run. Thi: latter &@ a Sweepstakes for 2-year-olds oniy. The distance is s.x furlongs and 9! entries were made to the stake. A captta) field should be forthcoming from such a mammoth entry, but as owners have until Friday to name the starters and their sell- ing price, it would be a waste of time to attempt a list of the probab.e make-up of the field. Tommy Burns still jeads ‘he jockeys rid- Ang:in America, but his whowing last week “of only six br acke is out of 28 mounts was not brill’ and, Clawson haa got into secon: place by winning WW of his mounts, putting «, Thorpe, who headed the list so long, into third place. The latter won only twice, Tod Sloan has made great strides and is now fourth. He won 13 out of BY mounts last week. A $10 investment on him last week would have netted $214. The following hist shows the beys who have won W or more races since Jan. 1, in America, ind pendent of tracke: L'n- Mounts, ITsts ‘is, Sle. pld EE, nose eee ene 145 112 72 v8 '("awson Se qeessesee. CZ 11 11h 4 22 ON ee ii 7 s 4 a 252 DT Pie sss cise», 84 wow Gu | 44 "| a uA7 ling ou mu 143 PT. pen es cees iw. Ww }em s1 210 ae ta 7H 7s ry) 4 pompree ...... 7 ee: 76 (i) “wo OF 4 oS) Ps oe “7 “2 46 We | Se belt fea {\) 47 on uy wood ieee es o0. OG iy ah 31 mt PPT TT TTT 43h 4 hw 123 Braveamyp ea bondoc Je iit 4% ” i71 a ee iw an MG ere ni 3. Melbomald ....-.. ay 41 i) mat 03 CS Oe . Bog i") + Os 249 I Ses esceces .. ae7 us 40} 42 241 PeelhiwA 2.6 ce eeee way Rs is 26 ISS i (cb 6.660 odec ss} AT 2 v1 He tT hae sbee cess me sy 16 or Panes to join the Kansas he outflelder thought rue @club would refuse to »are pretty nearly enough Del- business to make up a fam- has manfully curbed his and if he punctures the “his contract he will be er puncture by Manager Tiny who has distributed 6500 worth of fines among the Browns this sea- #0 says Joe Campbell. Mulford of the Ctncinnat! ;c. Time _— ir have Cc “ine innatl eos have lost most ‘of. thetr games recently hit the ball as they ought to hi Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Fair Grounds—Dawn, Laureate, Organ Pilot, David. Belle Bramble and Vali Al ‘Chicago—Hilyer, Charlie Christy, Me- Bellicose end St. Latiline. Ne w York—Swiftmas, , menaeet. Tendresse, ! Mre. Jimmy ang At cine innati aroa Rubel, nnatl Para and Ney Lanky Bob, By George, Ten No Game on That Day. INQUIRER—The 8t. yame of A +e 18 was postponed on ac- Pin and Bratae Louls and Chicago Western Assoolation Games. At Peorta—St. Joseph 198, Peoria 6. At Dubuque—Dubuque &, Ottumwe ¢€ af Bets on Ruhlin. Smith that Gus a Runt | EEA n would whip Tom Pugilists and Report Their Men in Fine Shape and Ready for the Mill. ship of America from Yankee Sullivan. fought at Rock Point, Md. changed materially. Hyer and Sullivan. been in training at New York and for magic circle but little if any attention Ruh morrow night. that both men are in excellent shape. they are to fight to a finish. Western League Games. At Detroit—Columbus 7, Detroit 5. At 8t. Paul—St. Paul 3, Kansas City 0 Opposition to the Barrier. the Eas’ern tracks seems in a use there. Wabash Railroad line. Association, died late last night at city. eged @ years.. Strange Spots on the Sun. Syd ry ys game RUHLIN AND SHARKEY, _ i ae — — THE SAILOR BOY AND THE AKRON GIANT MEET IN THE RING TO@iORROW NIGHT. up for his sorry exhibition of yesterday. week by the Reds there is talk of changes in the team, of Beckley being released and of Jack Doyle of W ashington replacing him made in the team have also been talked about. pecs. =e Rang d e: meening if Beckley as rea y to be replace vy Doyle. 0’ DONNELL AND BILLY MADDEN is a great ball player, but Beck ey is all where oy he is going to continue right They Have Had Charge of the Rival re was I ad 9 not tell anybody about fielders you are after?’ I,’ was the evasive reply. play ers,”’ some one su It will be 50 years ago next February suggested. since Tom Hyer won the first champione] Man for the Reds, he is so fast on his eet.”’ interposed another. Those two trained around New York and {all-round man,” was Ewin#® indorsement. In 50 years the pugilistic game has 7. deal of any k mannér as to leave the impression that he was not in earnest. The enthusiastic a ner in which Ewing indorsed Selbach is preity fair evidence that if the Cincinnati Club is dickering for a Washington out- flelde } S ay cory that Selbach is the man they are Fifty years ago all New York was ablazs with excitement over the battle between On the night after their meeting llum- inated signs all over the city of New York told of Sullivan’s downfall, for the letters read: “Tom Hyer, Champion of America.” do something to hold their oO top of the ladder. To-day ap, single game ahead of the Bostons and for them to lose this afternoon and for Bos- ton to win is to change the positions of the teams and to push the proud postion they have very opening of the present great deal of their weakness the pant w okt has been dte to the reversal of shown by their two great pitchers, stein and Hawley. Breit thie week is no! beginning to pitch the ball he did in the a ape, when he was simply {n- cible oO lon ARO out of joint and Se 4 phy BS since. On Sunday he started in to again and went to pieces in the ane onet | of the game, allowing hig opponents, the Senators, to score eight runs in the last | The past ten days two pugilists have battle which they claim to be for the champ-onship of America. They are two big fellows too, just as stalwart, brawny and brave as the gladiators of § yeurs ago. But their coming together has aroused no enthusiasm and outside of the yee | paid to the ‘prize fight which Gus in and Tom Sharkey are to have to- Still 4° promises to be a battle royal, for, as will be seen by these figures, the men are posty evenly matched in so far as weig and years are concerned. In reacn and height Ruhlin has the advantage, but this is overbalanced by the greater 4 ence which Sharkey has had in the rin he having met all the big fighters, inclu ing Fitsasimmons and Corbett. ere are some figures which are at this time inter- esting and which show the size of the three innings. Breit has heen co about his arm for several days. mor as this morning: “I don't know whether it is a cold or a strain. It is in my shoulder and not in my elbow, as it was some time ago. It interferes with my command. Somehow or other the ball curves away from the plate. But the warm weather over here may thaw out the kinks. and if it does, just tell Tim Hurst’s babies to clear the track and look out for me.’ men: Sharkey— Rubhlin— BT FORE. «i coccceses OMS. chveesoeseduces 25 years 190 pounds......... Lio... Sees 190 pounds 5 feet 8% inches.... Height...... 6 feet 1% inches ae SD. » sos 0s dW O80 | ee er 7 inches 23% inchesB......... Length of arm..... 32 inches i. Mis coces cbne ee WT ¢os% 6dnebe0 bi 8 inches Da. meme. oes coeseus I Set i 17 inches Ruhlin has been in charge of Billy Mad- den and has been training at Mechanics- burg, N. Y. Sharkey has been getting in shape at New Dorp, Staten Island, with Steve O'Donnell as his coach, and news from their training quarters is to the effect The men meet before the Greater New York Club on Coney Island to-morrow mhebt and aceording to the terms they are to g0 *%) rounds to a decision. This means that a Minneapolis—Omaha 8. res ry 4. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee 22, Indianapolis 1. The opposition to the etarting barrier at air way to win. The Coney Island Jockey Club will never again tolerate the machine now in To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through sleepers, eight hours faster than any other Noted Philadelphia Banker Dead. PHLLADELPHIA, Pa., June 28.—William Henry Rhawn, the well known banker and ex-Preeident of the Americin Bankers’ residence at Fox Chase, a suourb of this Susan, ts four years his senior. They live in the rear of 1409 North Tenth street. John and Susan had a fierce quarrel Monday Since the beginning of this year groupe of apots al ht. @usan cracked John over the head unusual and unexpected have bees observed on the surface of the sup by astronomers in different eec- tions. These reported at the National Observatory are in appearance and movement entirely out of the usual a apd constitute what is termed by As soon as he is able to appear in police eourt the will be tried for disturbing the peace, Susan must pase through the same ordea astronomers on ry maximom."’ vy ! = 4 coe tinue jedeanit throughout the year or eo say the sclomelets. but they de _* ae it heen sald, indice sate es al uontnes turbances. But there «are not indeed upos ae Gee ee human counte- t show t AS liver need THE REDS ARE HERE, —_-_—- -S.- -- CINCINNATI’s GREAT BALL TEAM ARRIVES IN 8T. LOUIS THIS MORNING. PLAY THE BROWNS TO-DAY. Capt. Buck Ewing Denies All the Ru- mors About Certain Changes to Be Made in His Team. How They Stand. dor Won. Lost. Pct. Eee BY 37 22 O27 IS el a his 86 22 621 he eee lai 56 o4 22 Oy SEE Ag ERR EE es OP 5G ne | 32 .00o7 tT .28 bs Ope nenkue oO) . 4 2h 007 ES is #2 26 .552 i 8 i oa te Na 28 25 ou PhiladelpDia ......cce% 55 25 2s .472 EE 0 ye. te no 238 ; 411 DEEENEED Accéccatece Un 2h Mt ooo ee 2 of B39 SS ao aie aes gv lv 41 317 Where They Play. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Two games Philadelphia at Louisville, Boston at Pittsburg. Yesterday's Games. Baltimore, 16-12; St. Louis, 4-1. Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 0. Washington, 9; Yincinnati, 2. Chicago, 9; Brooklyn. 4. ‘How's the score?’ That is the question a friend put to Tim Hurst after the two games lost by St. Louis to Baltimore yesterday. “Don't talk about auctent history,” was right. The less said about those two games the and they lost the first td 16 to 4 and the second by 12 to L. Now for the Cincinnatl! Reds. The great team that has led in the League race since the opening of the present season reached here this morning. Frank Dwyer. its advance guard, got in last night. Frank once pitched for 23] Browns and he got here last night so as to get a good rest before pitching against them in one of han day's games. Still Bil] Hill 2 pitch for the Reds in the other jughey and Taylor will twirl for the Browns and big Jack will try and make On acceunt of the poor showing made this at first base. Other likely changes to be Buck Ewing, who ts the manager of the ‘No, sir,”’ was the emphatic reply; “Doyle “Is there any other deal on for Washing- ton players? “There might be,” was the reply, ‘“‘but if “Is It one of the Washington Club’s out- “I didn’: say we weré after anybody, did “Both Selbach and Gettman are great ‘Yes, that Gettman would make a great “But Selbach | is a far better batter and “He hits every pa and is a good pinch hit- Fae on Capt. Ewing said there was no nd on. He gaid It in such a But one thing Is certain. the Reds must Reds out of the held since the Patronized by Travelers and Tourists Class, conducted on the American and Eu- MMMM MMMM MMMM iH 5 TO 10 A. M. The for; during above two hours, in Base- ment, per yard $5.90 i Petticoat Made of Rustliing Changeable Taffeta Silk, umbrella style, 2 flounces, corded vel- Tet bound—’bout 15 different shades— choice while they last, and they’re worth every penny of 18.50— Wednesday, $5 00) the one day, ede ~~, + FASTEST GROWING STORE IN PRE- INVENTORY SALE OF Dress ¥*', Goods Mull—75 pieces 42- Inch striped Swiss and dotted Swiss Muilin Navy- blue and light ground effects—real pretty and excellent l%ec ee 10c SMOICS. WEEMS 26 ccc vasccces Kccoes — 100 saaiaha P.K Cordsin all P K Cords white ground with exquls- —in light grounds—in rey floral 15c Dress Skirt seeaena’ of 38- inch Pure Mohair Black Brilllantine—wears like iron and makes a neat, tidy dress—fuli dress skirt. 98c pattern of 5 yards— Wednesday.. Dress Skirt Lengths of novelty woolen fubrics—light welght —in rich, beautliul patterns—newest designs and worth to $2. 25— O8¢ choice of patterns Wednesday ...... —Fu!l 36-inch, fine quality Satin Linings Striped Moire Rustle Taffeta (in the correct finish) —black only—regular lzigc quality—per yard while it lasts—in basement 7c |: 3 beer ee wesnecens dedenadetmar s Muslin. Bleached og | =yard- wide F Mastin—the kind you generally pay swelles 8 TO if A. M. Pique Suiting. Seaside Pique suit- t lignt c. Rasement, S$ me- oc THE CROWDS AMERICA. BROADWAY’ ano WASHINGTON: LE OC — + Vellings, worth $1.00 a yard regular; choice, as long as they last, Wednesday, per yard Laces, Veilings, Etc. of Oriental. Parisand Torchon , upso 8 inches wice 2c yard; cholce peryard Wednesday. On Maia Fioor. of Gauzes, Chiffon, Met and Liberty SilK,etc., At the opening of | yesterday—Monday—were among the fa arges we ever had. We're earnestly getting re for stock-taking and many things must be closed right out. v~ pre-inventory BA RGAI NS FOR WEDNES DAY. . Potnt de and worth 5C 5c voke band, Corsets —Cool, Light- weight Sateen: Cor sats, lace trimmed top and bottom, en- tirely new shape, doubie side steel (precisely as cut}, white all sizes, is as as most #1. Corsets, Wednesday.... of Fine Cambric, very wide, lovely ciuster of tucksand deep hem, and 25 doz, excelient quality Muslin Drawers, with pret- ty embroidered rumfle—worth %#9c— choice while they jast, Wednesday .. drab, looks, fits, com forta ble 39¢ 4 25c ery sSwisses — finest fancy Silkoline, scrim, Fish Net, Sash Laces, ‘.--worth up to 20c— 2to8. yard lengths— choice Wednesday, per yard "Rout 8000 yards mill lengths, fancy Denims—White and Colored Drap- Drapery /+c plain and quality plain and Cretons, fancy Scart 74C Refrigerator Pans—Large size of Oil Cans —Kxtra heavy galvanized 5-galion cans — regular 656c 2oc -— DAY WEDNESDAY. Ladies’ Collars or turn- eeneat'y aoe sizes—some but they *re worth own - ae slightly § in many y cases _ choice Weunes *e* * * *e* eee eee? %* oe «0 O46 ** = itely artistic Dresden designs oe and launders perfectly 1? C SE Lo ck coc debe. obakee sie ud 2 and Linen Lawns—all our fin- Dimitigs est—worth to 2?9¢c vard effects—-choice Wednesday ee U with g° -aret wood les— nours only, each.. We append a ‘mae ‘ - 3 i ’ : gy , aa ion ay aot P Een SS ages ¥ Pa a rm 7 ey Silk eeeees ssseeedel 24-inch White Embre sultable for Walists and es; alsoalliour Biack Silk, in new, small and pretty figures, either for Watsts or plete Summer Costumes—su , exceedingly handsome silks, ae oe worth to #9ce— oat “% choice Wedvesday. ~*e* reat eeenpees —— us ty TrunkSteeveiarBs Jags 2 e oie % 4 Floor and must go! side bolts, htah set up ae ° ne at about half price. saatie $5. Le! piety: from {3 50 to $5.98—choice of ‘ ‘‘the who'e shoqsiey match =, Are right in the ‘ Square p24. 28-inch, Gladetenc—sse% ae te - Wednesday for....... tee eee eeae T — path of the care Zz =. e en a top Trunk n ; leather, nickel corner ff penters and bulld- , S>, ‘ $3 a heavily ena Me ae Worth $4. ety nicke! lock, leather straps s ever) ers on the Fourth ; eled with sheot iron, 82-inch, solled, yet as as 3 TO 10 A. M. 9 Wrapper® - fa new desi ri wns in OF , in oy shes te cet or + Fo pha Lace Stripe. ru met NE: ad = “ trim worth "Seaiedes $1. i | until noon each .. . oes * é aes in basement— mil " aaa aa PRD (esas ASAD SO ee SUMMER ‘RESORTS. HOTEL EMPIRE Boulevard and 634 St., New York City. from All Parts of the World. A Modern Fire-Proof Hotel of the First form | Breiten- as not been himself ropean Plans for the accommodation of those who want the BEST at reasonable cost. FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTION OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE, | e said Breitenstein, Peltz and Holliday have a million or more friends in St. Louie and all hands will be out to root for them in the series to be played at Sportsman's Park. commencing this afternoon. To-day two | games will be played and the first will be called at 2 o'clock sharp. There are four National League sian’ in St. Louls to-day, the Baltimores, Cin- cinnatis, W ashingtons and St. Louis. “ha | Baltimores finished their series here yes- | terday. The Reds play the Browns a double-header to-day and to-morrow the Washingtons commence their serles. The Reds, Senators and Browns are all ston- ping at the Lindell and they form a little colony in themselves. It !s the largest baseball gathering of fts kind. in - the Lindell has ever held. The Raltimores go from here to Loultsville, where they play to-morrow, and they stop over simply | to sea the two games fetween the Reds and the Browns. With such a critical lot of spectators watching them surely all the players will put their best foot forward and the games will be wel! worth witness- ng. Interstate League Games. | _~ Grand Rapids—Toledo 8, Grand Rapids | “at Dayton—Dayton 2, Springfield 1. OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW E BETTER. a Aged John Gallagher and Wife Have a | Finish Fight. John Gallagher is @& vears old) His wife. th a bottle. John is at the City Hospital, Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Cbildrwm teething produces natural quiet sleep. The Deadly Cartridge. Daniel Goodwin, 14 years old. living at 1M2 Warren street, scratched the beens end of a cartridge with a pin, onday _ 2 ite ies uf. Burlington Route to Denver. 4 , ae i> » Within Ten Miautes of All the Principal Te-h its doors. Sixth and Ninth avenue Elevated Railway stations one minute’s walk from the hotel trated,”” and for rates and other particu- lars. OCEAN CITY, MD.. first class in every deta Ne a ~ de bo stated. 1 ine surf bath! ng and fishing No malaria, po hay fever. Booklet, terms, et MRS. R. T. SUREVE, AMUSEMENTS. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACE FAIR CROUNDS—TO-DAY. ——" | NE OF THE BEST CARDS OP THE SEASON. HOTEL ~ \F Mi FIST a R, RACING BEGINS 2:30 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, 75 CENTS, The [lissour! Stakes, value $1500, next Thursday. NO HIGHER THIS YEAR. | BASEBALL TO- >A a ' eommodates 700 guests; rooms en suite, with bath. ' Couches meet all trains RATES MODERATE. ~ wile caenoalignees aters and Great Department Stores. ' Electric cars to all parts of the city pass Write for our book, “The Empire Illus- W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. “WHEN YOU WANT To LOOK ON1 BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE | -SAPOLIO_ 4 Muryland’ s famous seaside resort. Ap| Nntment Whisky. (Kst'd 1935.) Government . bottle. Absolute guarantee of pt quantity. ictstne best. Trey tt and t cane da iirst-cias: dealer can supply at 13 EF. Franklin Bt., Baltime« ore. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Dein a. | _~— Virginia Avenue and the Beach, Atlantic City, N Within few yards of new stecl pier. The largest and finest hote! on the couast; ac Write for terms and illustrated beokiet. Hotel CHARLES E _ COPE, — Prop. OKAUCHEE LAKE, WIS. PLACE RIGHT. PRICE RIGHT. Ww rite for Terms and Booklet. 1O0c and 25c. COTTAGE For sale, “gummer cottage a nt "Beulah cote fe THEATER. ey, AT SPORTSMAN'S F and Quigg. and 1 | Lake, Wis., S-room cottage, with summer kitchen detached, including some housebold and kitchen furnittre: icehbouse filled, Ycooling room under Law neath wz ‘alde hill: horse stable for four horses; | othe carriag( house for three carriages, boathouse with : 1m Ss on, two botts: about four acres, with plenty of lake front. Tor price and any other particulars ad- | . _ dress the owner, Robert A. Johnston, 12 to 26) Este st. eaiilwaukee ee, Wis. ! }? fe ‘ Psy ’ And all Phot. Goods at lowest prices. Developing am} Finishing dene. Free + use of Dark Row and Burnisher. tn- } structions and »ractical demonstra- ; tion free of charg. W. SCHILLER 400. a cadway PHOTO Stop_ ips. ; — , a RESIGNED HIS UHARGE. Rev. Gallaher Quits the Clifton Heights Presbyteriah Church. ORRICK wee the district the finances df the church Rave li that it te likely to run Aah ( ; ' In a Double Pill ‘AY Performance rain | from the weather Sat a ‘mm ie la and Hrnest, <“y gat a Ne trie mail way. rron aud oO} seat ed seat or nine, -————— UHRIC’S CAVE. DOROTHY MORTON OPERA COMPANY PIRATES OF PENZANCE. 8:15 RLSTICANA, Ample protection aml Cundrea’'s Matinee 10) centa 28 conte — vie p ‘LEWIS & ERNEST’S PAVILION. MANION PARK. Nandsemest Summer Theater in Town. Refined V weutev ite and Novelties. » and Fiatt, and exher strong acts Take Green Cars, Southern Elec. “A Declara- Admission HE SUBURBAN ! eek of Grand Opere. cAVALLE ‘% RUSTICANA. VAUDEVILLE—Wats, Rev. J. A. Gallaher, pestor of the Clifton | ery and Stowe, Fred vw Heights Presbyterian Church, has resigned abd otbers. part ot dagure will probably: have to be |his charge, stating that owing to removals CONCERT AT’ amputa Bvery Wedar-* Hutchins. Montgom- subefbaa tette COTTAC’ ad Saturday Sea vk, erie Shs Ouis vs. SANS Firet game called at 2 p. | neat tickets for sale at Miitom é ‘| st. Chemical Building. - and Friday. Se ee ee ae ee ee eS Crossman’s spe | Mure, Pee & : With tble remedy prreone can cure Without the least et posure, change ip « ication toe besisesa. coutelins nothing thet is of the least een. Ask your drucetst for bett _/- el | The Post-Dispatch x Supply Depot, Room,25, ola Ot, | will be open Tuesday, Wednesdé Thursday from 8 o'clock * ing v* Fr’ , z
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“WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 28, 1898. — or less. be. man wishes a position as ; good references and Dispatch. ———— fon anted by good . Ad. K SS, Post- Dispatch. ® boy of 12; work of some ae, 8085A Finney @v. by a boy of “4 years as boy: bad experience to runuing ier. also carpentering. Apply at 4 av. by a bright “boy ‘ot ‘13 as errand employment. Aa. 2246 Hiebert Bt. eoeention by boy 16 to work ‘fn p wg jeeale house 231 Wasn at. Da jon wanted by “boy of 17 years to ser business. 18u9 r ranklip av — Sone wanted by ey neat colored hoy as -Toom boy ; best of references, Ad, mt- teh. ei Wi some one give n boy 16 yeare old work ‘ ‘nd; never worked out and is willing to ad small pay and board. Ad. B GO, l'ust- ed rould like in —Go«i, strong, honest boy of 17 any kind; has bad some expe ‘rience oe #0, Post-Dispatch. industrious ciliy we fs. a “An An experienced, gober and ney clerk o 28 secks employment, ‘6. Post- Dispatch. i vay wanted by 4 fh grocery clerk of as * rience; very best city ref- 7 N. Sib at. ated a — place ip kitchen ¢ as cook; Be Past guarantee satisfaction. Call at 1901 5. Broadway, room 16, Young man wants work as or on Ht 8 place; bave had Ad, A Post- Dispate bh. —_——— anted, situation as re or fore ENGINEER Wanted. situs Ad. Vox 230, Uopkius- LOCKSMITH—Wanted, pos! tion by " a young man ; irer, gun and locksmith; best 6 Was ington ay. ae MAN-—Situation wanted by « Orst-class’ dining - Post-Disp man end houseman: references. Ad. 5, Dispatch. Moen . wanted by married man; any kind ; ; refs. fur. Ad. rE 5A, Post- Dispatch. PE ee Oem MAN—Sit. wanted In a hoarding house or small a al wl with ref, 2827 Market s\. mand wants work of any “kind hotel or restaurant: will work Ad, W bv, Post. Dispatch. a, having completed a desires a position. — ero er. Moerits peaertig N. 8th st., near Oliv and overcoata to "etter. Mes- Nth et. WANTED—MALE. 14 words i fe. “We per inn, ceathie party to handla ht and ventilators, suitable for and walls, or particulars & Abbenseth Mfg. Co., 140 more, NTED—Goot barber; young ian " pre- —— ——. —e zs a — clase berber ‘ter this ~4108 N. Grand ay. NTED— First. clans barber; no stu- ‘ N. Taylor av. : ITHS’ HELPERS WANTED 2 at elpere at TP. Wagener's, carriage 2400 8. a —— em eee oe - —-- -. SD—Bright, active boy. “1401, Tower Barn mtd ¥ AN ’ rhe, iv st rong bor to work ‘ground ‘ tving pear dth and Caes av. 6th ot. At ence, he house. " “good white “boy bo R743 Delmar ar. iy hac pe take care wy heres 1 8441 Mine D-—Healthy bev. pea 14, to make in family eithow children, tn the home, steady place and good pay. Poat-Dispaten. 78 AND MOLDERS “WAN TED At t Works, St. Charles, Mo., 6 good «a blacksmith helpers, & handy men th shop machinery, & molders for works. NTED—str my hos Ld eer ~e'4 ye : boys at “works in foundry. ‘lusko a«t., between Barton Th ’ active bors from 9 to 14 shert hours; ANTED-—Bricbt. nad during vacation, . & ®. Grand ay. \ ANT - The right hoy can get | a “good start ity io advance; boys between & and at Mire. Felbet beimer, 84 and Lam! sts. ¥ ANTED Serer veral good boys at 1008 N. e - & AR BUILDERS WANTED— r and Foundry Co., Madi- yy ’ AXD Stoger " rat See —-—— taKRRS WANTED— Experienced. , cor, andglaicas av. . ‘olored man to cook ; references od Washington av. manne WANTED With 4 of 5 years’ ex- High «t aT ae .. ao % T'oat- WA WWW LAAT RAAT THE STORY Or AN ABSENTEE WIFE AND HEK ST. LOUIS SUMMER WIDOWER. Mri T— He arrived home at S a. m. and waited until 10. He had Circuit bench, sir,’ said Judge McBee, vorce proc eedings, and | think Vhat is your evidence?” He did. a little vacation. garden? [ have invited McCall. Have it before the crowd and make him open own handwriting?” Mr. T. somewhere. Judge McBee said, dryly, and your wite’s to Belle “But there is no Belie.” When Mr. T. arrived at his office t “aa. which they summer. There were also a numBer of social] his tardiness and still more at his troub! McCall was there radiant. fF ReKEwente to join Mrs. T. last page of Mrs. McCall's letter. Deat Jim—Mr. McCall's friend, domestic difficulties and shown me in my name, under Mr. McC at your expense. me tell you three things. Give up practical jokes. ”» When you write me a letter mail Mr. all trouble. as did this one. to use that old machine. in her knee. Mrs. McBee sonally ingly, fae dete MINN town before Vernon avenue arose next morning. but found him a very different individual this morning. “this is unpleasant business. our evidence ample.” demanded Mr. T. “This typewritten letter, which, evidently by a*costly mistake, you inclosed in an envelope addressed in your own handwriting to your wife. My pred ous Belle—The old hen is upat Lake Peewagakee. I'm having a lttle rest. He said he had sent Mrs. and that Mrs. T. It was; all's directions. You deserved it at Mr. have directed to even the best of inquiring You thoughtlessly now account for its odd disappearance from 3. Tell Aunt Jane to advertise in the Post- Dispatch for a seamstress and not It works so heavy it will bring back the rheumatism Lettie and I send regards to Judge McBee, though joins us to-morrow for a drive over to Glen MIMIMIV \ CHAPTER VI... THE INTERVIEW WITH THE DIVORCE LAWYERS. did not sleep very well that night for reasons which the read- ers of this narrative will readily understand. after Vernon avenue had retired. He decided to go down- He was at the lawyers’ office met Judge McBee when he ran fone “we We are preparing for di- You may read it.’ ST. LOUIS, June 23. She's having Will you join a little party at the a great joke on him and want to tell two cold bottles for the party. IM, “Yow certainly do not agny that the address on this envelope is in your pressed Judge McBee. said the handwriting was his, but there was a deplorable mistake “Yes, in the mailing of Belle’s letter to your wife protested the unhappy man. here was a stack of answers to the little he had put in the Post-Dispatch advertising for sale the horse and phaeton had decided before his wife’s departure they would dispose of this and business friends, who wondered at ed look. McCall up to Lake had sent back a message on the Harlow, has just told us all about your the correspondence carried on by — Lettie and I are having a good lau McCall's hands. You foolieh boy, Rt They are boomerangs it to me oad years Ip clothing department; muet have experte nee. Ad. D @, Post- Dispat eb. -_-— —— SALE SMAN WANTED.—To sell cigars to dealers: salary $60 to $200 per month and expenses; ¢x- wrience unnecessary: permanent position. The Ne Mora Cigar Co., Springfield, a Local or traveling sales- SAL ESMAN WANTED. Ellwanger & Barry, Be man; permapent position. Nursery men, Rochester, SAT. FSMEN WANTED—On cigara: § on a month and expenses paid; experience unnecessary; per- manent pesition; inducements. Imperial Cigar (o., New York Clits ae SETTER WANTED--For bri rick yard. ” 904 Olive st, Room 414. TEAMS AND MEN WANTED on “teats and 25 men at 6th and Washington av. in mérauing. M. J. Sullivan. —_—— — a tenmsters to drive rock TEAMSTERS WANTED at 4206 Page ay. wagon. Apply this evening TIN VERS WANTED —Apply 2800 Dekalb et. YOUNG MEN, our Pliustrated book ‘exp! eine how to laern the barber trade in eight weeks, matied _free Mol er's Barber r College, rsth and Pine sta, STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or renge mate, in the United States to be had at A. G RRA ‘=. 219 Locust st SITUATIONS 7 ANTED_—FEMALE. 20 6words or lesa, 5c. PS Angier ult at. wanted by m‘ddle-agéd Ad. 111 CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, st! ono by an expe- rienced chambermald itn hotel or a Er work in private family; refore: oes. al oth st. - ™ — -_~—--- Coon Wanted, situation by good girl to cook, wash and iron. 724 N Jefferson av. CHAMERRMAID- Sit indy a8 chambermaid, expe rie need cook: situation — by good refs. T23 cook Wanted, also house and laundry - girl; N. Jefferson av. ————_— oo ——_— CooK-- Situation wanted by first class cook | in hoarding house; city or country, Calleat 2115 Freakiie ay. " COOK - ‘Situation wanted by colored . cook: or to do light noWseWork; will give refs. 1073 Whittier, COOK—Situation w Wanted by e sperlenced. cook, of to do dintee’vem Werk; city or suburbs. 824 N. ith et. COOK Wan situation as by a eon Wlaee sa _ country ; refs. Ad. COOK “Situation wanted by a n a womal as house first-class cook in small ng ; no ila- cumbrance Ad. 1248 Wash” st. : =e Kapectally fine i + ln ee sete it sai : ‘cook oF housekeeper i ie 16 ears wei elty of Repat ch. Cook — Colored woman wante speral housework ta ema) 113 N. 16th at. DRESSMAKER~ Kape mate sew for $1 per pat DRE RSMAKE evr eer; in = wee: cbang* »- - ee —— | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 6c. GIRL—Wanted. + a home for smart girl, 12 years old; can earn ber way. Call to-day at 1010 N. _Broadway. GIRLS—W anted. situation by 2 colored girls; 1 to thor ane 1 to do general housework. 1564 Gra- ot 8 GIRL. -Wanted, sit. by girl to do office work; good at figures and writing: Salary no object. Call or address 209 S. j5th st. Hou SEGIRL— Wanted situation by reliable girl for general work; good cook and laundress. Cail early. Willing to go to suburbs or Cabanne. 8332 Franklin ay. HOU SAG IRL Wanted, | sit. Dr a Swede girl general housework. 8886 ‘Windsor pi. 16 } for years, wants aaeuetee Ad. 5131 Bulwer ar. HOUSEGIRL—Girl. do several housework. to HOU SEGIRL—S ~—Situation wanted br rood girl to do general housework: small familr.’ 745 = SS. Sewstead ay. ee ~ wot SEGIRL assist with general housework. Wants ‘situation to do housework or 2310 Wash et. HOU SEGIRE- ‘Situation — “wanted by experienced house and dining room girl in vicinity of Rock and Colleg@ Church preferred. Address H 960. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. girl to do light HOUSE SEGIRL Situation wanted by country girl for general housework: I rien od; expect good _ wages; in West End. , . Post-Dispatch, HOU! SEK EEPER Situation + wanted, as housekeep- er or to do general housework in private family. Apply 2813 Lacas ay. ——— — =e ee by a young co 1511 Pine st. eit. colored housework. HOU 'SEKEEPER Wanted, situation, — ~ expert- enced housekeeper, widow, with an va lent bey, 7 years old; best of refs.; strictly business, Ad. KE 60, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEK EEP ER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er by young lady: in or out of city. Address E 5A, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEK EEPE R. -With several years’ experience would like to take charge of furnished rooming house. Ad. 58, Dost-Dispatch. How SEKE PPrER- “Wanted, a “position as managing housekeeper for widower: no objection to chil- dren; refs. given and required. Ad. P 58, Post- t-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, sit. small family. 1924 Pestalvezi st. as housekeeper; — ce re ee ee ee ae = ee HOUSEKEEPE R- -~Young Wwouwan, Ys fg experience, wants powltion as housekee widower pre- ferred; will not go to the connten. Call at 2738 West Chestnut st. es ‘lady wants i to as- 1440 N, 12th LADY-— Situation wanted by lady in yestaurant: in or out of city. Address G 50, Post- Dispat b. HOUSEWORK - Yeung sist with housework. ——. ‘SITUATIONS wWANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. SEAMSTRESS competent seam- stress; can do all nds of sewing: makes shi:t walsts. Ad. E 928, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer position; will work reasonably for Ad. Box 26, Webster Groves, Mo. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced and accurate sten- ographer would like position; moderate salary. Ad. T 89, Post-Dispatch. WIDOW-Wishes work of any kind by the day. Ad. N gu. Post- aispatce. HELP “WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Lusiness Anbosncements, 10¢ 0c per line. desires «a experience. BOOKKEEP En WANTED— Young ang lady as assist- ant bookkeeper and to help in store. ddress Jn own handwriting L 50, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—By ist of July, col- ored woman not under 25 years of age; want strong, heaithy, intelligent woman, peat and tidy in appearance, thoroughly capable and not afraid of work; good home, good wages to woman who can give satisfactory references; nope other need apply; send address where can be seen. Ad. L 52. Post- Dispatch. S LO AKMAKE RS WANTED—E xperienced. Bres., cor. 9th and Lucas av. COOK WANTED—German girl for cooking and te do gencral housewotk with washing. 8723 Finney. ( 00k, W ANTE D—Strong girl , zeneral housework. Apply at Singer ——— —— eee ee ee for cooking ~ and 2632 Russell ave COOK WANTED—Colored girl to cook, wash and tron in small family. _ 8837 Delmar ay. -—e COOK WANTED—A good woman cook {fn restau- Fant; come ready for work. 3210 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A good cook. 1943 St. aN . ——, Louls second cook for 106 N. 15th. wash and iron; COOK WANTED—Experienced _Testaurant; none other r need apply. ——— COOK w ANTED—Girl to cook, good wages. 3709 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—Experienced white girl for eook- ing and general work; no washing. 3133 Laclede. cook for 1 experienced ath COOK WANTED— An N >. eor. Lindell av. month's service. King’s bighway. COOKS please not!-e—See that your mistress of- ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust’s Ful- ton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress everything for rou. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—Who will make herself useful. 1425 Franklin av. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good girl once. 1424 Locust st. DISHWASHER Ww ANTED—A woman dishwasher for Delmonico’s, King’s highway and Manchester ayv.; take Suburban cars. DRESSMAKER WANTED—First-class; must be quick; come aston to work. 1547 S. Jefferson. GIRLS WANTED—20 1 “girls to learn to make duck coats; alsu experienced duck coat makers. Marx & Haas Jeans Clothing Co., n. e, cor. 10th and Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTED--Girls to sew on band. 923 Biddle st.. 8d floor. at shop coats by —- — — ————- GIRL WANTED-Good German girl; ily. 1402 Hebert st. GIRLS WANTED-—2 good girls at 3417 Olive for kitchen and laundry work. emall fam- _—-— GIRLS CO some experience to color photographs a some clever ones who wish to learn ft. Schweig, Photographer, 1717 Franklin avr. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hands on shirt waists; power machines; good wages. Morgan st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl of 15 to fold papers; small _wages. Ad. D 58, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—To fell sleeve lining on ehil- _ dren’ s coats. 932 N. 14th st. Gauss. GIRLS WANTED—To press seams on coats, steady work. 932 N. 14th st. GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room. 2404 Bis- marck st. GIRL WANTED—Girl. for board and clothes, assist elderly lady. evening, 6:30, 508A N. 15th sat. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for “dining room and light bousework. 222 Walmut st. GIRLS ladies’ 1017 ebildren's ———--— 14 or 15 rears old, to work Call WANT ED- -3 expert collar r and cuff makers; good pay and steady work guaranteed; only ex- pert ones need apply. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 417 N. 4tb st. GIRLS WANTED—Feller hands on shop 1235 Wash st. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to take care of chil- dren. Ad. 521 F Franklin av. GIRL LW ANTED- Experienced dining room girl to cook. FE. corner Francis and Easton av. coats. HAT CL re Wanted, ladies’ and gentlemen's straw hats to clean with Sulpburine. 100 N. 11th. for noe 142014 WANTED- A good girl HOUSEGIRL good wages and good home. housework; Riddle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: no washing or Ironing. Inquire in grocery store hortheast corner 18th and Mullan; phy ots. HOU SEGIRE “WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; family of 3 grown persons. 3635 Fled ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework; small family, without washing or ironing. Apply at once at 1105 S. 7th et., 2d floor. CEE CS ine HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general houae- work. 1116 Whittier st., between Cook and Finney ays. for general HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl to do housework or cook; good wages. 8925 Castleman av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good “girl for general _ho ise work. 2917 & hestant at. — eee ee HOU SEGIRL Ww AN TED—Good German girl or mid- die-aged woman for general housework; small family: good wages. Call immediately at 4519A Labadie ar. LAUNDRESs- Wanted, washing and froning to take home; cistern water used. 1201 St. Ange ay. LAU NDRESS Situation ‘wanted by first. lase col- ored laundress; to go out by the day two days. _3211 Laciede ar. LAUNDRESS—A e008 tion by the week or month. lanndreas wiehes a gsitua- 19 S. Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to work in rooming house; $1.50 a week. 1411A Olive st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—German girl for general housework; must be a good cook. 4145 West elle pl. FHOUTSEGIRL WANTED German girl for general - rca must be a good cook. 5642 Cabanne pl. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing by the day or te take home. 5726 Easton av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing -\ take home or go out by the day. av. LAUNDRESS-—-Wanted, situation. and ironing and housework; Jefferson ar. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by « washing to take bome or out b BWwOS Wash set. as 7 = i 10" cheese washing day. aoe do refs. meres * ES ae LAUNDRESS—German woman wants w take home. 1504 N. , Taylor ay. wetoliines ee ee _— ——— LAU NDRESS- Wanted, ls laundry work part of week. 618 Beaumont t st. a: do fire aot eet LAU NDRESS—Wanted, washin "and > rosing to 8 Be gor.” go out by the dey. 2222 Morgan LAU \ DRESSColored we epgecere take home. 26234 Bakiwin. mashing to LAUNDRESS—Sitnation wanted by by eclored woman to wo out by t ay oT take washing |om Howard sat. ' oes LAUNDRESE—Wa nted, washin ow out by the day; colo Cast st. LAUNDRESS— Colored laundreas waste to to by the day or week. 4235 Kennesty > go rear. ©. Baker. LAU XDRESS— Wanted, fam! home; best of refs. 2621 LAUNDRESS--Wanted, wa ® out bs the day; el@ 0 St. Ferdinand ay. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by colored woman; wil) 4e _Compten ar. es t> ¢ bois es out the 7 ee _—— take to take {dome or ‘water; dest refs. Wash and iron work. 820 8. Washing and mending: ; £07 40¢ per dos. references given. Mrs. LAU? NDR S—Want ‘Poke Se ) Mapet st “wanted br @ young girl of 18 _housework. Ad. 152) Palm st. NURAE- Wanted a - pituation as nurse by an ex- enced woman Call or write. Annie Rich. a Station, “'. Louis County, Mo.: Sub- SRANSTRESS. Experienced seamstress would Uke Uke ow bote!] linen; city refs. Ad. F 58, pate —. Coating wt steve @ range + ag I. : RS HOUSEGIRL WANTED— _ for general house- work. 4420 West Belle pi. BOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A good girl for general » housework for 2 in family at 441 West Pine bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general housework, 19 or 30 years old; go home nights. 8737 Cote Brilliante’ av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work in family of 2; only first-class need apply. 5730 Vernon aey.; call at once. --——— HOU SE GIRL WANTE DA Ed girl for general housework, with refs. Morgan st. HOU SPHGIRL Ww ANTED— Experienced German girl for general housework; small family; gould wages. 4825 Fountain ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl to do general housc. work. Apply 2123 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. work in small femily. -Girl for eneret house- 1908 Rutger et ae rae references. eee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—First-class and iron; family of three; Forest Park bl. Wash — + oe HOUSFGIRLS WANTED— One f for | general ‘house. work and one as nurse girl and to assist with _upstaire \ work; references. 3670 Cook av HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for cen wor 4851 Fountain av. St. cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!ri work in family of 8: " iT ‘the general house. Lou & Suburban for general house- no washing. 1204 Franklin, ZELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘4 words «# |} Business Aupountements,’ be pee tine. LAUNDRESS WANTED Firat-class wets | laun- dress. Call at once at 4515 West Morgan st LAUNDRESS WANTED—German laundress ia ll private family regularly every week. 34194 e MACHINE GIRL WANTED—Experienced machine girl on vests. 1812 ¥. Tth st., upstairs MEN ‘AND WOMEN WANTED—Teo work for ws at your home; day or evening; $9 to $12 weekly; no capvassing or experience required; full particu- lars and work mailed on application. HBrazilian _ Mfg. Co., , New York City. NU RSE WANTE D--13 }-year- -old white girl to mind baby. 788 Euclid av. ee NU RSEGIRL 1 Ww ANT ED—White nursegirl, years old. 5658 Cates ay. | WANTE D—Good nursegirl at about 15 NURSEGIRL Dick kson st. SHIRTMAKERS Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady solicitors; salary $5 per week; easy work. 122 N. 8d st., rowm 3. STENOGRAPHER- WANTED— Pay $25 a month te to start; will have to assist on books; work light. Ad. R 55, _Post- -Dispateh. TAILORE ss, Ww ANTED— Experienced tailoress te to sew in tailor shop. Call to-day and to-morrow morning 41534 Olive st. 2935 WANTED—And Pe A to baste. 617 N. _aé words or tem, We. 110-1128, Bros Broad “Rooms. re Wa. Etzler, Soest AV... 1920—3 3 large rooms partly _ furnished, with gas. large yard; Gne shade. BROADWAY. 710 S.—Neatly furnished room and kitchen, $2.50 50; rooms for light bousckeeping, $1.75 to SSDNA. aoe eecaien clean an furnished rooms, _ first or second floor; $1.25, $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 627 8.—Nicely furstenes room for 2 septs; 75e each; hallroom, $1.2 5 per week. CARR 8T.. 1820— S\cciy furnished large first floor front room for roomers male the best-known fortune teller of the Established 185}. excellent | Crawford bicycle ; ladies’ a 2923 0} ave | at. oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house. work and cooking; emall family. Inquire at 1500 Cass | av; : oor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German rl for genera housework. 4232 Westminster of , FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ‘4 words or less, 10¢. PARK AV... 2617A—5 rooms, furnished; moders _ Gat. Cali at above or 2013 Park av. HoU SEGIRL ¥ WANTED—A irl for neral se- work. Apply 8100 Bacon gi ” a HOU! SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist f in gen- eral housework. 8925 Finney ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTE ———— 1 girl for genera! housework. 2008 Magnoije. INSEAMERS WANTED—A few Grst-ciacs, ah ronnd inseamers on ladies’ fine shoes. The Brown Shoe ¢'o., Tth floor, lith and St. Charles. LADIES WANTED—In leisure time; work at home _ Ad. H 58, Post- -Diepate LADY WANTED—A young aad to assist in . mani. perlors; experience needed; good wages. Apply 1 Olive —— wee STOVE REPAI ~ “pate ictbes Ione rma % y . - wr oP Pa SHERIDAN AV., 8189—3 furnished flats, 4 rooms com complete ‘for light housekeeping; good con- on. ees, a KUOM- Pleasant Seuth Side; all cony. ee ———— SOULARD ST., or 2 geuts; for i ee ee - —_--——- = ST. ANGE AYV., rooms; detached house; tion. TWELPTH ST., 208 8.--Two,y conneeting for four geuis or bousekee ping. TWELFTH S8ST., 113 NX. _ for | Nght housekeeping: or reomers,; 1201—Large frout room and other housekeeping uo ebjec- rvonis Nicely. ‘fara! shed rooms $i week up. WA ALNUT ST.. 2718—Nice, newly furnished room. WASH &ST., 1516—Nicely furpished room for 2 persons or mau and wife. WASH ST., 1801—Suite of 8 rooms, complete for housekeeping; also parlor; very reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., , 1503— Nicely furnished rooms for gentieusen only ; $i to $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV 2742 bished coruer front rovni; ness purposes. WASHINGTON AV., 2t41-—Desirable suite rooms, suitable for doctor's office; other roome. ~—Furn, shed or unfur- will rent for busl- of WEST CHESTNUT S8T., 2881—-An elegant furpished front room; soutbern. exposure; private family; also other roows. New York National Directory Co. 709 N. 18th st. List your rooms and Gate with us. Nicely furnished rooms can at the foiiew ing uum bere: 1%®, 1722 Washington av., 1914, 1918, 1ly2i, i733 Morgan et. 1735, BROOMS WITH BOARD. is wot de or less. _ We. BELL AV., 3404—Nice 24 floor room, furnished or unfurnished ; hot bath; begt of bome covking; to couple $36 « month. - BROADWAY, 4708 8.—Beautifal river bioffs, a!- ways breezy and cool; foe board; front room; orchard; 35 minutes’ rup Cc se. CHAMBERLAIN AV., 8870—Cabanne—Desirable _Tooms, single of en suite, with eascellent table. CHESTNU T ST.. 2033—C eslest rooms in city; all, con ventences . reasonable rates; board op- tiona! CHESTN supert terms. T&T _ 9528 “W.__-Nicely furnisbed reomhs; ebeeifully situated; table; cool and :e. CLARK AV. 282 24-story front and back parior; meals if desired; conventences. COOK AY., 3617—Second-story ee ee ee 2 INNEY AY == CHESTNUT S&8T., 5098 Ten-ceems : a ae tures, screens. furnace, etc., per Apply 3416 Chestnut at. | alee DELMAR BL.—Near Pe pape Bem rooms; newly dCecorated; rent Re ig mann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. DICKSON 8T., 2722—6-room house, ete.; stables a ie $20 to responsible party. a . DIOKSON S8T., aie Rouse; $30. Apply to Pally Roeder, 807 N. ED KRAUS ST., 300—9 rooms bath and w. C3 ie yard; $20; perfect order; ‘lovely view. MADISON ST., 2613-9-room house; water; bathy M-ft. front; fine shade trees; . . PENDLETON AV and cold water; ttt ay —— ‘ B. rs a :* ae en, good order er; rent $10. =: MORGAN 8T., ~~ 9732--Klegant at S rogen fat; water ites ense paid, ‘asbes bauled; $22 50 per | mwosth. ‘ ~~ oe OLIVE : ST. S71T—Fiat: 4 rooms: steam heat; bot WatetT; [Wo ( Bl. ~ 4308- S choice rooms; “free to PAGE & Co, 806% Chestnut ef. RK AV.. 217A—5 ween, Mgnt. Ci Call at above namber NDLETON AV., 1220—! Pia to $10. | Reilly. PRAIRIE a's v., 1811% a and a cold wa FRANCIS ST... a ee ef se Sa Ferk wee and bath; 4 a : na . ss . z we - t \ PRAIRIE A —AYV., 1207— 5 room, eo Second Seer, could water, og - d . Blackwelder: Holbrook Realty Co. “pr 8 |. ~" 5g mee = rey Fest THEODOSIA AV. 5806—Modern fat as ee og rooms and handsome bathroom; bot sad Cae graN water, ~~ ©, Re - “s hye WALNUT 8ST... M11A—New ¢recm Seti ; *, bate ~——_ —— pear Union Statioa; epen; we tt > ap sodl eB OE
Page 7
yy er ? _ ae y, ~ Graad-Leader __ + vsSDAx—3 1 LU0m UST-DISPATCH—JUNE 28, 1898. A friend in need ts a friend indeed, HW oypou went » Kegulator that never ! Thad ie. 7 LAQIF falia #4 Wonen'’« Medioal tome Troms a «+ LOST AND FOUND. Lost. wt Sunday, please return aid avold trouble, aa you are known’ DOG—Lost, pug bitch; answers to name Peggy: aR collar and license attached; return and re celve reward. 20 N. th at, ~Lost, from G318 8. Tih st., aepotted black and blue speckled bound. Return and recelve re- ward, peanter dog; plece cut '. Stein st. and DOG—Loast, liver bud white wnt of each exr. Return to Sue W fewive reward, oa. ——.-- . : oe -- —m-—-e - DOM—Lost, email black and tan dog lug: wanie Is Tip; had on nickel coilay to BIS Ta Salle st.; reward GLOVER~—Loat, pair Himiressed = kid gloves at Please deliver to -V17 Vine at. reward. Return aod. receive ORDER BROOK Lost, order book Tuesday on Mor. a ft.. Derr Pendleton, Return at once to 3210 ‘tas and reeyive reward. f “THOok Lart, at os UsCR L's, pocketbook. Tatning knife, nall Ah kers, som mommy, Cafe, et. ; pocketlpok was a pres on: owner Wii! give liberal reward for tts return &. 7th et. - ---——- POCKETBOOK —1- l4 party who fook pocketbook con. tatning raliroad traneportation, | apers an! mommy at Crawford's this morning about % Oo Ciock will address L, 57, Post Tispateh, ther will aveld troubie, as they are known tre 8k = >— Coeur or on train June 25. pockethook. Flader return te Nas 20th st. and recelve reward hoe qvestions asked —ee ee ; POOCK ETHOOK — Lost. AP Cketbook containing dia- mound tte and &ome Money of Cus No 17 Seuth ern Electric Road; sultab reward Wha Ay rena, at rH. Laat, canvas pouch containing . vagy & shin tackle. Pinder pleads return io Inne & car UMPRETIA ly a'. n \ and, vente; “ iit ug re up > B.8UK nmbretia, with initials, « Rhodes, Leave Vandeventer Station Agen: WATCH Last ladles’ gol! buating Cane wat h. movement, on way from to leflingwe!! av..° over ton tine. Pinter wil! be rewxrded ei Manchester ay HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. "4 words or lees, 20e¢ Vandeveuter Sta Waahbngion av. by returning te —— i ceeesnit é' - MATHERS WANTED ole feathere: ee lots; send postal. Asbton, mperial bullding Qi HIGHEST cash price pa * fentne bhecde large Furniture Buy: or i? a ae —s il for furnit pianos, . ure, Wolf 18 & ten ee ———— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 werds or leas, B0c. ; Furniture. ae FURNITURE For fale, see md hand gteves, car pels, cheap. New Vork Storage (., 224 & Wash. | maaan onenun GOODS—bor ente very cheap 2843 "@ a Se em ae ce ae i cee v Misecelianecus. ‘CHANDELIERS, ae STORAGE. i@ words all jess, De. JAN RTORAGE AND MotiNG Co., 2315 ng. pack and shipping; storage ia . Vel meBsiA WH foes. wa ro ——— ~- a= ; ayax STORAGE CO.—New warehouses, of x ‘alon LM a _ £ Move. pack, “Bip ' 5; lvate rooms flor > Phope. Melty 04 and feor FE ee ee ee oe — . Clean rooms; get our rates ad . @te.; money loane:!. n. »,, 1279-1221 Olive at. a i Tits end Mato ans, and the r storage house for furniture. . we « = age Ma bokes, ete, safe twlla | ; Careful moving. | This ploneer company myment plan, in St applicant, on monthly lee froe of charge. tity Prospectus at o builds or urchases houses at the option ef Louls MEDICAL. 14 words or less, i 20¢. ’ ADIES-Chichester’s English ennyroyal Pill .: (Diamond Brand) are the best Safe, rellable. Take vo other. Send “4e, st tinps, for particu- lars, ‘‘Relief tor Ladies,"’ in letter by return mall, At druggists. Chichester Chemical (o., Phila., Pa. LADIES a this morn- ) Everywhere use Lexington Frenéh ¢: psules, the great French Reenlato: Always reliable. Abso- lutely safe, Send Stamp for sealed particulars. LEXINGTON CHEMICAL CO... 1168 Hartison st., Chicago, DENTISTS. 14 words or leas, 2uc. FREE 4 FREE UNTIL JUNE 29, In order to increase.our elinie we will do ALL WORF FREE, without pain, until June 29. Teeth Extracted Without I, Miche ds 2 inte atin ain FREE Teeth Cleaned . aa fr - . FREE Silver FOlings....... - FREE Full Set of Tveth .. . $2.00 Gold OCrowns......... . $2.75 Silver Plame Crowne. e .$1.00 $2.1 Kridgework per tooth : WE CHARGE FOR MATERIAL ONLY. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE °T, Sonthoast corner of 7th and Olive. Sunday, 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. SAVE MONEY. Open dally. SAV PAIN, Targest offl*s in the ' elty —6000 *quare feet offlee room. Dr. Tarr and hia skilled staff of operators ire Constantly in attendance. Painless Extraction . 28c Full Set of Teeth. .....g4.0 Gold Crowns, 22k. ¢4.0 Bridgework per tooth $4.05) llver Fillings - 25c up Jold Fillings 75c up ive ‘St NALIUNaL vENTAL PARLORS, 720 O1 Lady attendants OPEN DAILY TILL #8 P. M. SUNDAYS 9to 4 lake elevator. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST. Oth & LOCUST Sts ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 | Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painless Extracting, ee we —— _ ~~ _—_--——- eee ESTABLISHED 1871 Boston Steam Dentaf 415 North Broadway, 4th floor, bet. Locust and 4+. (haries. Take elevat ir. Finest Sets of Teeth, only .. Seda oe» “ee , Office epen evenings tili 4, | bundays Ya. m. to3 p. m. ; DR. J. H. CASB, Proprietor. Rooms We enti ~~ eee wee —— ee ee ‘LATEST IN DENTISTRY. Klectrozgne patent, for absolute painless extrac. tion, used by us only; extraction, Suc: tree when teeth are ordered; all work at balf price until July 15. Open Sunday. GERHART & RERSE, Dentists, 808 Pine st. PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, — S17 Franklin av. te the only place where cheap work is done by old practitioners of 35 years’ ex- gertence, Full sets of best teeth, 83; all Allings, *; gold crowns, §2. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST fii N. TTH ST... SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. 22-Karat Gold Crowns — ALBANY DENTAL CO.” TAKE ELEVATOR. OR. OUNHAM, DENTIST, '5i5A OLIVE years with Chapo; best work; low priees. * | | MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon thelr own names without security; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th at. MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, sewing ma- chines, bieycles; no removal: smal! payments ac- cepted and interest saved; we give you a discount if loan is paid before due: est. 1880. 1015 Morgan, FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confiden- tial UNION LOAN CO., 1005 Pine st. SPECIAL SALE. — tailor misfit and uncailed-for garments, sea- soneble goods, at prices that should interest ou. rILLED “ASK WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and gen- tlemen’s filled case watches. All the etand- ard wake: of muvements and cases. See the ae we will make for you. LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEME . "LEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN. STORAGE AND MERCAN.- co., 912 FRANKLIN AY. Money loaned on Personal Property. Lowest Rates of Interest. a = CHAS. HONTG. LAWRENCE P. HARRIGAN. HONIG & HARRICAN. Finest livery and boarding stable in the city. Ele- gant new rubber tired carriages for receptions, theaters, weddings, ete. 718 to 728 N. King's high. way, near Delmar av. Phone 7951. ae - — ae > ee ———_ oe a DEATHS. KELLEY—Monday, June 27, at 4 p. m.. Katte L.. a Agnes, beloved wife of Walter Kelley. Residenre 1343 Elliot av. Dne notice of funeral will be given. KELLEHER—On Tuesday, June 28, 1898, at 5 a. m., John Kelleher, brother of Con Kelleher, aged 26 years. Funeral will take place Wednesdiy, the 290th inst., at 1:30 p. m., at the funeral rooms of (ullen & Kelley. 1210 North Seventh atreet, to St. Patrick's Charch, thence to Calvary Cem. etery, Friends Invited to attend. WHITMAN—After a lingering iliness at the fam- ily residence, 6012 Horton pl., John T. Whit- man, beloved son of Charlotte E. and the late John Whitman. Funeral services will be held afternoon, June 20, at 2 o'clock. vited to attend. Wednesday Friends ina- MUSICIANS ALL RIGHT. —_———-g—__.. Contracts Waived and They Will Play in the Parks at Night. The musictans are heartily in accord with the movement for giving the concerts in parks of evenings instead of afternoons as was first planned. The contracts had been let to have the concerts trom 4 to 7, but when Park Com- missioner Ridgely requested the leaders hay- ing contracts to change the hour from 7 until 10 o'clock tn the evening they readily assented. Leaders Kalthemtaller, Benjamin, Beuthert and Miler, who hold the contracts. have written the C that they CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo. WHEAT. july] si Map. 2 | ae | ; ae CORN. NENG: ip) a iJuly | 31%] ~~ 681K w% | Wiyb ORT RON . OATS. Masa. 74) july .| 21% SOK 204 b Ch” eR es pee July .| _$9.52%4) 69.60 “| $9.45 | @8.471, CAUSE! ‘Ce eer July .| 5.55 | 5.52%| 5.40 | 5.40 een te ee ee ea een July 5.35 37 by} 9.40 | 5.32%4| 6.35 CHICAGO CLOSE. _ CHICAGO, June 28.--Wheat—June. 7Te n; July, ‘ime bs Sept., Glee b: eoc., O®KadTc. Corn— June, 3le n; July, 8l@ptce b; Sept., #2e¢ s; Dec., Soa b. Oats—June, 2au%ec n; July, 2U%c Ob: Sept., tye. Flax —Southw Western, $1.06; Sept., $1.04%% CURE MARKET. ST. LOUIS, June 28... 2:30 p. m. ‘Wheat—July. 6Sc. Puts, 674%c; calls, 6S%c. Sept., Gik%e a. Puis Golec b; calls, 66\4Qc. Chicago—Wheat—July puts, 70%; calla, 73c a: Sep puta, 65 Ke b; cvalls Tine a, Curb, GU, a. Corn--Sept. puts, 3l%&c; calls, S2ige b; July puts, BU, Sle; ¢alls, b1l\4ec. WHEAT. The market opened lower, and while some selling was done it was of the scaiping yariety, bulls and bears alike being afraid of any big deals. Most of the shorts are covered and there was not much trading on that bead. July opened \%e lower and Sept. %c lower than yesterday's close. In the early hours the tendency was fractionally lower, but there was a recovery later and at 12:30 July was back at the openluz price and Sept. 4c higher, but the variations were at no time considerable, and were due purely to speculative trading. Liverpool closed 2% to 4d lower on the day. Cargoes off coast and on pa¥sage were ip poor demahd, buyers and sellers apart. M. Vigor, who it Is positively expected will be the Minister of Agriculture in the next Freneh Ministry, declares that he is unectnpromisingly in estern, $1.06; North- favor of the re-establishment of the duty on | Wheat. Official retarns of the India wheat crop make the feld 244,000,000 bu, compared with 184,000,000 | bu last year and 228,000,000 bu average for five | years. The receipts of wheat in St. Louls to-day were 23,509 bu, compared with 4,868 bu same date last year. Of these receipts 5822 sks and 14 cars were local, compared with 206 sks and 6 cars same date last year. The receipts of wheat at primary polats to-day Were 146,560 bu, compared with 812,837 bu same date last yéar. Shipments were 201,682 bu, com- pared with 638,000 bu same date last year. The receipts of wheat at Miuneapolis and Duluth to-day were 65 cars, compared with 387 ears same date last year. July opened at 68e, went down to G7H%c, then toe G7lec, bark to H7%c, then to G7\%ec agaln, finally advancing to the opening price, at which it closed. Sept. opened at 65'\4c and ap to call time it was never higher than 65%c nor lower than 66\c. About noon the price strengthened very gradu- ally, and, moving fractionally up and down, it got up to GAv@'‘ec, which made it S@tec lower than yesterday's close. but showed a gain of %@\c on the day. Spot grades—On call for cash No. 2 the bidding sturted at G7%c, 24%c below yester@ay, but ad- vanced to Tic, with po sales at the call. In the su1tple market the new No. 2 wheat brought from Tae to T4e. A lot of 222 sks in elevator sold at 73c and 2835 sks were sold on p. t., at least T4e being the price; 3 cars of No. 4 new sold at 6%c¢ » Side, a small skd lot very low grade wheat sold at 43c delivered, a car of choice old wheat brought S7c on trk thia selde. Closing quotations: July, G8e b; Sept., 65%@\c; Dec.. 6b% CORN. The market opened from %c to le lower, but Commissioner will comply with his request: In turn they ask that the Sunday concert hours remuin | unchanged. Some dissagisfaction among the musicians has been heard, but {t is said the complaints are only from a few musicians who have evening engagements. FRUIT AND REAL ESTATE. Mr. L. W. Day Incorporates Himself Quite Extensively. Mr. L. W. Day incorporated extensively Tuesday. First he filed articles with the Recorder for a company to be known as the St. Elmo Hills Fruit Co., with a capital stock of $40,000, of which he held 388 shares, and John B. Downman and James Axtell Sept. corn showed more activity than for some time. It followed wheat closely in the local pit, July losing fractionally from the opening, while Sept., after decline, slightly recovered and at 12:30 was ‘ee higher. The variations were siight, how- ever, and prices were fairly firm. The rece.pts of corn at St. Louls to-day were 18.190 bu, compered with 11,136 bu same date laat year. Of these receipts. 376 sks and 11 cars were local, compared with 534 saks and © cars same date lest Fear. The receipts of corn at primary pe to-lay were with 686.102 bu same date last year. ' at which It ¢ igh as ¢, tween t: and “%e. finally closing at 305Qc 2 white sold at 32% BE. side, @ car of No. 3 sold Wg ; Dee., 30c b. 461,792 ba, compared with 364, bu same date last year. Shipments were 235.827 bu, compared July opened at 30¢ and did not touch the opening nce again. It declined by onge the to 2U%4c, recov. eMing te ;: r osed. Sept. opened at B0%gc, went up as h and for the rest of t session varied Spot grades On call 29 © Was bid for No. 2; none ved In the sample market 6 cara of No. at S0c delivered FE. side. and a car sold as low an a quotations: June, Sc a; July, 2o\e; ** oO " Desa Vor the aret Uma porregat Gs oats ‘7 > «gins ‘ % Cm . ~~, variety, slow saie at 5 choice large. $1.75; Jus range from $14 to $22. COCOANUTS—$25 CANTALOUPES—Tex $1 per '¢ bu basket; hamper; Alamo nutmeg APPLES—Evaporated ters, from 4@5c; 203 ke. peelings and chops, 1@ PEACH ES—Sun-driea 65c to Tc farmers’ bulk, 55@.62)« 50c per bbl, pkgs not | TURNIPS—sSaiwe pe CARROTS—New, bb! crates, $1.50. ting scarce TOMA TOES—Fair lower; Tennesse, Ark fancy Texas uDwaseh more. GREEN PFEAS—Hom green, worth 90c¢ to § CKLERY—Small, 104 SQUASH—$1.75 to $2 KALE—Home-grown, STRING a bu, GUMBO—Arkansas, M a dozen. Receipts, 3216 cases; saies “loss off’ LIVE Chickens— Hens, era, S'oc; spring chicken large down to 10c¢ for and net ceipta; a OF Bete do do pfid . eeeees ws, 668% 45% Ga OU. 8. Rabher ........ «-| 25% 2%) 25%) 9s F&F & eee: | 80% 804, ae AS .. _& — ere vaspese ' 19 1 ' Tey Western Union ...... US%) Bay! 924, 93 beseienisica 4 ar Hye ane den —_ ees Wall Street. _ NEW YORK, June 28.—The whole Ist el lower on the Steck Exchange, the dec'ines — quite uniform and extending to a half in woly a few cares. Uniod Pacific pfd. was weaker than the general list and drop about a at. Fall. eneepiian to the man f 1%. & consp general list. The stock market was of the came character as on y y. Dut the strength was shifted to cer- tain stocks that hare recently heen ander the hammer. Sagar and People's Ges were tn beavy de. ad) % Teepectively. Pallmas aod gained 1% and 1 ter mark. aod Consoli. OCS oe Ra een : | ee ¢ - 2, Eos ——-- —-— -——— + se o ae az 2 SS ae sah + : ; i. le 5 ‘ ’ “—" o % a ’ ” sed _ — -‘. a — —_ 2? = = {5 ee ©. xo . . . ¥ ~ 2655S ae | ——-**s PERSONAL. MUSICAL. | FINANCIAL. Gross shipments today.......... 1: sb: ° 14 words or less 80c. i4 words or less, 20c. ‘ , . Gross shipments since Sept. 1... + 4 oe — a a ny . -» ibeobtadiag 6 Wee ‘Gatien’ Wd bend dene eee vere lake Seceee, OOS the: Cee | Reems | oc. .- 06.28 6.22 6.19 6.22 : ; ‘ . ih ) ’ a by . . ” ~ ‘ J . i _ Gress K 58, Post-Dispatc a Bolte on tiline , ty! yee kK; Go Why should not small sums earn Weather conditions caused ap advance on this The receipts of oats at S*. Louls to-day were oie ‘o ae cas °-3 San Pe NAL~Jack: W et you Wednesdas Boy ee ct ae Bi ite as high a rate as large sums? ride yeaterday, but. so far from following suit, [ 13.200 bu, compared with 10.345-0n same date last November ........ 6. 6.07 6.05 6.07 | wins yy Re ry ts ednesday at PIANO—A great bargaie. fine upright plane; ma- Liverpool opened lower and lost on the day from ee | gy sours ll cars ip ai, com- December ey i ae 6 aa G08 6.06 6.08 : . oe Sve née ; a i ces. SY sks abd 9 cats same date last year, ~pSoen ecuhy* ‘ 2 A RP RET ot ni gow «8 o4 > , MATRIMONIAL Paaneieecns anal an Ts See Gen ees aa 'a’s’s (a's 's's's sss es 8 a OOOOH OOS is concerned, and after making some allowance edt IDK, then hack io Be then to 2D4Ayc, Aubece and Vontoubher b 6060.06 bk eae | 4 may A age i4 words or lesa 36c. VERY BEST PIANOS for renting purposes; largest | Rae ——————— ae =for damage the crop to be hurvested is atill esti- matty Closing at 19%c. September and (ctober..............0c.0. 32 Plats aac ctam antes “EEG } Stotk; prices from $1 and $1.50 to $4 and $5 per | mated at 700,000,000 bu. Europe, too, is not so| | Spot grades—On eall No. 2 was quoted at 20%c October and November....._. s Vedb dees eves 8 23-04 MATRIMOXY A young German, aged 23. would month: rent allowed in case of purchase. Boll- | JyWPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ‘ependent upon ‘us as usual. They have bear) ould > ~ , In the sample market mixed oats November and December........... icckae 3 22-04 Ke to make the acquaintance of a young widow: mar Bros Co., 11th and Olive ets stocks, Liverpool having more wheat stored than | ©?" ardly be given away, and buyers wanted December and Januar 22 ect. matrimony. Ad. N GO. Post Dispatch 14 words or less, 20c. auy city on the globe, a great deal of it owned | White to be first class. Five cars of No. 2 white Jannary and seheuary PF FECNS FOOSE OTe OREE % 22-44 wg ny A ~ - | . {1OUSE_8650 will buy Broom frame house. wear | UY Amctican operators. Argentine 1s oti!l turning — ats ee ee No. 3 white sold at 25's¢ February and \ = caghaptetetabee ital. = 22 G4 * INFORMATION WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘Broad ay and Cass av; real estate: terms to ior the ane me tn yustralta will have wheat | xo 3 wan sold this slic st 27'¢c, and on the Kast feb and April. ...°°2220000005 eocccccees® SPOS ~ . | 44 words or less, 20c. suit purchaser. Ad. A 57, Post-Dispateh oe i 006 000 ~ hey Pde ee M1 Bt wa Side at 264%¢. No 2 mised was quoted at 24% -_-—- —e-—_ -—— - « r Zi —_—_— -— - - — ---- OC ae — — — - ne ‘ : ’ ’ . : et". AO. ! 22% c ~ Pe . , q i | weeee or less am We RIL! » wr. Sr >. er onan ’ 244,000,000 bu, an increase of 60,000,000 bu over — ' x > 5 aes at " ae = East Side ‘ a MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. > 7 : 7 : - mms 14 words or lens, 20c. ed, La Quick Meal gasoline stove. 2638A 14 words or less, 20c. sept. declined I%c and Dec. %c to Tee, clear ribs, 6.35c: clear siden, 8.60c. On orders by rive there to-day, started some general selling and asking for advice as to on 7 ts ee RY AGI RE ET ts cam ee a ee ee In New York the decline at the opening was from | dealers “% higher . and prices suffered another drop. ; » ie A BOY ean print ip a way, but for modern print. CHAIRL-Foe sale. Ghysictan’s ; — aa bane. PASTURE--Pasture for 100 head horses: cheap. %e to We and in the local pit the decline was \c DRY ‘SALT MEATS—Market quiet, Shoulders, Receipts in the Northwest were Heht, @5 cara, | NOble Kent, it will be dress " He ut low prices ser Crole & Co., 416 N, 7th at. most “approved make peefect aeiet: montis eo. | John Shepard, 921 Chestnut st. on both months, with a alightiy lowering tendency. | bc; clear sides, Sic; clear rips, S%c; extra short ‘4gainst 387 last year. Chicago received 9 carloeds. man who tried to kill his b , me . duced ico. , 2-4 x TIR Se = ———— , From Chicago quite a rush of selling orders was }Clear, 5%c. a8 compared with 29 for the corresponding day last " SALE--Ten R. 3. P. A. N. 8. for & cents at DWELLINGS FOR RE ‘ious showed more of a scalping market than any- | pound. } duly started 144i2¢ lower at TI@T1%ec, rose to; 28 last. ae “| 0 ledge a ee Mt... SE Boor druggists; one gives relief. mee 14 words or leas. 26c thing else. The conditions here were the same. SUGAR-CURED HAMS--94%@]lle. ' 71%c, declined to 7le and then firmed up to TiMe The brothers were the ai DR. ANNIN NEWHAND 205 & 141) «t.—Hlome for | = CE ee Se er: ; : in sympathy with wheat and affected by the BEEF—Mees, $8.50@10.50 per bbl; dried, 134 | Sept. began K%G@li&c, down to 664@%, sold off “ eae © y ladles 1 ws ~~ " | j - » fine : nt irregular. Pivl, TAHLES kor sale, two pool tables MIT sane cond! tions, corn declined from Sc to le in Bec; tongues, $6.50 or dos. | to @5e, then rallied to 66&«. parents, Noble was di | ” ities * ee SOR ie are tea S | Wash st. 3 the markets thia side. LEAD AND SPELTER. | Fair weather and the break in wheat depresaed rowed more than his shares om way ; 1s Sie ‘ ~ Lil rea ae a . ae ’ . : ne r P ae Re . Hentz of New York wires: Our Paris corTe- LEAD—Market strong at $3.80 b@3.85 a. } corn. Longs sold freely, July opened 4@%e lower erty from the father be ‘ore — I : ; * SHELVING—For sale. shelving, counters, show- spondent claims prospects of French grain crops SPELTER—Market firm at . . | at 314¢@Aal\e and sold down te 3le. hz y 4 ie Me atlteA ALLIEN, fewyle speciglia:, ladies ip « i) , : . I gra H . : . , that when the will of tmuble call or write: 18 ve rs” successful ex Cases, catidy Jars and soda fountain. 2906 Oliva agen soars 3 ge Fp oer rh ~ comm, Se are excellent. Other continental operatora have FLOUR—R a — O85 bbiss shit tg Gate — — on scent rage By Ay. _~ | brought to probate it was & rlence artes seciuaiat Aur ee at ement (E72 =e _—- - -- oe ae che ouse. W Stadie; ai: m co , mot reported conditions } able, 1 re bearisl nha —~seceipts, i200 DDis; sh pme i try. During the first hour July sold o c. Jl! ’ bee ae 7 MA Olive iy eee cmeraas cat | TINTYPE MACHINE —For sale, fine tintype pie- | Ces; furnace; large bath; comparatively new: 2 on wheat. oop Te ee “) |} bbls. Market very dull; buyers waiting f6r neW opened Ke lower at 21%c, sold off to 20%, then | est ne his lett BORING a “Sa aden «| fure-taking machine amd outfit; cheap; wiil | blocks from Suburban or. Page av. car. Presen: Here ia a really good private wire anent crop | CTD: -, firmed up to 2le. j Ro e! th Pn m Pen pr. WARY A rrr Spoetaliet OTON Morgan-- _ teach buyer, 1927 Carr al. occupant will show you through; possession any killers: ‘*Reporta from Kaneas indicate that far. Patests SCOCCHC CO SESOeERO SEES EES EEE eeeeee $4 10 The dlacovery of two naw yellow fever cavea in ~ Noble “Ke re . a ® Den SaMne con: treate femnic discance ladies | [= =a | time Rent reduced ‘o 8! a os = busy cutting wheat and plowing corn |; — Coe eerereederecceseeceesoces . s o oo rie toe rye pores n.. eS OS AP mp bennamet aie ibe | tr nut i : i li ; l ~ . ' fr s lh rates | ° - a all —-—~- ; —o> om ia ley lave ‘not time t ee! } in ] } b 1 SOSUPWSeesSe SOS eesheses sees bicsboeastodu oe -. c lower a San eole up to .. : v " ° : . en | OHlivir ca or write con ul " re yw GOLD AND SILVERWARE crop repo ts.’’ a i a l the uc soee ergy eet eee uF t . i eee es eeeeeee ae a started 214c down at $5.52% and eald at that price WwW ili lived in mort 1 error, . GOLDEN SEAL. femaic re gulstor, enperior to any 14 words or leas, 20c. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | _ Liverpool closing cable: Wheat--July, 4d: Sept.. Detdeeea OMINY ANG RritB.....+--s 1 oe wy uly ribs began Se down at $5.32‘, and rose to; to come to Carl . oO. QMer; relieves irregularities fram any cause: sent | = : we a) een ee 14 words or less 20¢ 2%d lower for the day, declining because of ee ee a oe 0043 50 40. A ; probating of the w a. (iaebaaamaae nechne from observation, $1. 264% Washington av. | WARRANTED solld gold « ectacles fitted to the; . | Weather reports. Corn od lower; demand mod- ‘BRAN—Quiet. Balk bran. 40. “eount ] CHICAGO. June 28.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red. 7TS8e: On tne night of March ) - ttm Ba: O%, eres tested free. St. Louls Optica! | | erate; prices steady, , poe a a ee an hg pa a No. 3, T2@75e; No. 2 hard, T0a@TSc: No. 3, bynes and his mother were sitt' LADIFS in trouble 1)! ot regret calling on Mra, K Jar _ sous? at. ’ GROCERY AND SALOON MEN ATTENTION _— 5 - ‘ . " No. 2 spring, HOT 1e ; No. 8, WHET Se ; No. ; ort _ near Virdeén a man w BMobinn ; re “s oe . 1400. oh ‘oA , ; - Se ‘ | Stocks of Grai | Ss L : rl t eee, this side selling at mill at 56c down cs eTn spring, R3G@86c¢. Cash corn No. 2. 81 RUM , ognized as Noble came ‘ . 0 ti ms, ’ is : DAN SING = > . } n i n n Tt. ouls eva ors. ow as 53c on trk. - No 3 80144 \c Cash oatsa—No 2 21%c; No. 3, ; . , Re Wo Ea a terra e250 aw ° ; Kossuth and Warne avs., 8, @. cor.; saloon. Tuesday. Monday. Yeat Ago Haid. Othe” eae: ’ . , fired a shot which took fect. meat e Ss amethty a oes The feat | . hy 14 words or lean, 20c. Hick mw gor MS a. - dee’ saloon and Wheat ‘ 19 R05 ” 21 "41 6 BAT ee a —, ae 7 tons through ; ship- | CHICAGO June oS _ Close: Wheat—June 77e; fle Ss | ty 4 le V4 .? sn § oO Safer re co sed. 0 J j—_—-—_---—— > tnt senses - 4 , on. +9 . . “* a ae OOS Owe oat. - PR + y- _ ents, 25 tons. Market «at a ‘a oa > " 7 ae tise aespaire Oo an ’ . . — ( rele. 2ule : 7 . Corr I _ te hiladeipbia, ta | DANCING Waltz and two-step taught in private’ farmer yard ; | Oats et ple achat thet ety 4 rete Quotations: | Timothy—Choice selli at $11@ cal. Sick duin’ signet: Sock! Roe. May. ase} the bullet being sti Sata 4 er a ora ver | lossous $3. Profg de Jtoney's Academy, 234 on Cnn Ot: grecesy and saloca. 2 Dae Salt, we enediaies oe 1443 1873 6.a29 | 11-50; No. 1. $9.50 to $10.50; No, 2, §8 to $9.50: Oats—June, 20%c; July, 20%: Sept., 19%4e; May. | at the base of the & ete. “pall > eee 3 age al tes ye neve f' ive gt, ‘ a angen oh / gy saloon. Rarley te ee Ope , . _ . _ 3, $7.00 to $8.00. Clover-mixed, $7.00 22146 "Perk— Tome’ and — Tule , $9 47 ™ Sept. $9.00. Noble Kent tho 7 ’ " > . Ttie ; wry ».! el he | Li ie —es P . % g ce . ~ . x = = TSS SCE CCC CCOe C8 BESS « “ Coaeskes “eee . -— = . . e es * ’ ° , ¢ . 4 52 : TM ATIONAL BREWERY CO No. 2 red winter... 2.429 4.240 81.45) | (5558-00 per ton for average tos $8.00. Fary je July, $5.40: Sept.. $5.50. Ribs— | and officers with bloodhoun bres a Pr NATIO? y (WE _ : . ‘ : oice clover in i¢ demand at $¥@10 per ton. . 4a at ley—Cash No. 8, 304 ty Bee og he. PADIES in troutle save toe avd money by eal) DRESSMAKING 18th and Gratiot st. No 4 hard winter.... 4,200 4.200 15.941 | bat little offered: Yo grades are not wanted ani an a tert pune =. ar — aie. Wine Sheriff Daven leg : go . . . . : - x os - . ar . 2 7“ " -o : ° 3) : a 2 . y, Rc: Se a: . X for the criminal. ~ ~~~ | : & 20c, tg © White corn...... 4 +, 090 1.000 172.505 | te $10 per ton, according to qualfty. Timothy—Jane ¢2 455 rs n Springfield and Peo routine ot ous) Preebhie we peeps DRESSMAKING~ Wanted, the addrew of a arose FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE. No. 2 white anis iene 15 oT ay wg RA W—Cholce wheat straw, fia ryé, CHICAGO, June 28.—Rutter ateady; creameries, ona hobs been ne , i. ‘ P | making schoo!. and if ther give Seeaiae henenha | “4 No. - “om “Bixy yegiapaamg ~aae rane 5 401 straw, 87 to $7.50; oat straw, $4 .75@ ° 144 16c; dairies, 11%@13%c. Eggs, steady; fresh, an abitual criminal fe a ‘LADIES tm troubte Will not regret calling at 2203 Ad. A Su, Dost Dispatch, oes oF aE wegen 5 oy —y p oP ee agreme | a nal ' ' S R — lOc. rf hick she Soule he er se oe, 40 Olive «t eS = a ain an A4lnton, on e abash, u gto T EET MARKETS Live poultry, good demand; spring ehickens, s gia oO see him \ - tie Jerminal railroads; 756x150 feet; new boiler and Reguiar . . *; hens, Tigc; ducks, 6c; turkeys, 647. has been nothin ; _ I ADIES M gulator ver | oom let PATENTS ‘ | Corliss emgine; will remodel to suit;. rent low; Hght aes gu Cash Market Prices Cee apse Neon wy Ey Ill pp AP ewe ems Pevesirw sn and lower; | to the family dei his i ’ “treatn ent Bros i. j iad. "oat rr er ry " on all four gides. F. Churchil!! Whittemore, Secre- yy er: “REET gy tng (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots in No. 2, 30c. Oats inactive and lower; No, 2 white, ' “ nduaiiiian, & — res re arr, S01) Franklin av. | 14 words or less, 20c. tary, 8304 N.-3d st. Tel. Main 2790. outaien | Tuesday. _Monday.| Year Ago. | first bands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are | 234:¢. Rye nominal. Whisky firm at $1. 22%, hy. a BPR LADIES ee De? a. Tics wicheaiea | SEMENTG” White oe tote eee a ee ie er oe en CRG&SkS CHL ite: ie’ Shear acerw:| THE FIREWORKS FANG Pity ptian hole Regulating Plile are sold only am Ouran wg, aie , nig J . = - bs.” . a Pray me oe ANSAS CITY, Mo... June 28.—Wheat_ active; fe: by fol - | ygrpeeel ln i, r, a ha A A a ih * by ou easy terms; mechanica! drawings | STORE — A ap Seeces | 71 bI i0 b 10 b eee all FRUITS. a No. 1 hard, 80¢: No. 2. 76@80c: No. 3. aba TEC: Nov .. ye wet Ith ant Pine WOT ae OAS ranks nn Goamn “ + —an a SOP e¥Run* Soden | er eee APRIC S—California, 4-Wasket crates, $1.75. 1 red, Tic; No. 2, T1@76ce; No. 8. Ti@The: No. 2 Mo Co tri +7 : t toy, & Kas Ae o ®t, > lebis vie : Wh & ‘ie No. 4 winter SS i. | Ses | BE OULD APPLES—A few offered; Genets, §5 pe spring, 7TO@?73c; No. 3, Gh@7T0c. Corn active: No. 2 re n but: — See, 4. Bt. Louis, (A Take uc other BOOKS | or arent, location for railway supplies, electrical ravens NEW APPLES—8 lling bet 25@ 400 | mixed, 284@2ie; No.2 white, ats ay! Phas of July C : . . ’ ° or other business; corner 7th and Market «ts. See | 2 ; on pedeee 4c . NE *PLES—Se hg ter at a per 28\4a20¢. Oats active; No. white, 26c. ve tv POCO TZ, cards, 2he: noteheads. billbeads. en 14 words or less, tre. | us at once. | nq tga “9° 29% b| 80'2b |) 1-3 bu box. “ ' steady; No. 2, 40c. Hay—Prairie weak; choice, $8; The following addi nas TCH CUE Prices, Bentore ¢ ae Binwee af ne gnnmenms aly ~ cen meee, | M. R. COLLINS, JR., & CO., 8 Ce Sapcuaaepatlal hate cs, gates LL Tweeee 2:3 bat GREEN PEARS—Small, 40@50c per 1-3 bu box | choice timothy, $8.50. Butter steady; separator, | have been received by the C a é ORS - —s ! ; ; GOT Chestmut et. | weet ttt tscest — eee. . Op Sake ae a BLACK BERRIES—Receipts of home-grown ex- 124/140: dairy, l0U@12c. Eggs steady; fresh, Se. ae BOOKS of ll kinds bought, sold or *h ed, | meee -———————.-— _ a Cc itt f the F MES. M.D MURPHY. sic peedhend Yates eal: 2. eee aie Mills’ Book Store ani6 . OAT3. -.. °”» ‘| cessively large at 35e to 45¢ per 3-gal tray; con- NEW sOnS. sane 28.—Butter ory, tsuaniion ommittee for e ourth 4 and during contin inent ELL note if «be line st vedas ; ; ‘| rE _ ¢ i ee Oe me sSignuments, UC to Ge. : : packages; steady; western : creamery, ‘ tlie: tion: eae Rired; ladles | Or write to 2IZS Olive st 3 , . | Ne a £%) BLACK RASI’BERRIES—Firm at S0c¢ to 9c per Elgins, 17c; factory, 11@12\«. Eggs— Keceived, P Ce ihe , LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY aE ssl eeenanblar a 29. 4 231) | wheres G-gal case; home-grown, 40¢ to 50¢ per 3-gul tray; 11,673 packages; steady: western, 124m lic. Sie ee , os os RA RIES. DR. MUGAN receives bet and during con ADOPTION. (4 words or less, 20c. pein Sas rc alia Rac a SOMUSSR | sees Greggs, 50c¢ to Ge pher 3-gal tray. LIVERPOOL, June 28.--Wheat closed steady; Lincoln Trust Go .......2 ‘ he ge ahement: homes for trifanis if dowfred: ladies 1 WN SINE iain, das cae ce : Es Bee tied Kh RASPBERRiIES—Home-grown, extra fancy, | 24@4d lower: June nominal: July, 68 1d; Sept., W. T. Curtis cos oealpocelea OF Wie; Confidential 2220 Market «+ 14 words or less, 20¢c, ARE you employed upon a regular salary? If so, ee Brady wins, 5-gal trays, 70c to 80c: shipments, 60c 5s 8\d; Dec., 58 6\%d. Corn steady: \%@MYd lower; | & : Peralta 27 sksee eee . r » a ———~ ——. > 66. © pela ganda | mat 4 » a : ols, » 4 “HICAG _ _w i= » vif's Pep ewes wee treats irregularities: satisfuectton rr mod: | ANIMALS. ; ces eS n ' ~_ “ HEAT. ing at 25e to 400 per 1-3-bu box; 4-basket Crates, | ( Tite AGO, June 28. — Re cel ts to-day Ww heat, v - pr tat vi ~ é ete me ee ) : le ; aii . ’ ‘ CONFIDENT [Al, LOANS on furniture and planos | =? - on Re : ° or ears: corn, OSS cars: oate. 8 ears. . iwad Cio ng A ivsis cts omens C enlit zn, Informat| n free; ex, erien d in i4 words or less 20c. parments arranged in any manner desired by “dr pene ane ES Quality 3 3 7 i 7" 7% aim “8, 4 : — se yy heifers, 82 CHICAGO, strong. 5.10; Ila . . KANSAS CITY, Mo., ; Market stead 5: Tessas at 3.45; native (ows and ers and feed Receipts, 18.000; of sales, $3. ers, Sous 75 ww; ork mettcan $344.0. . m4 OMAHA, Neb.. June 2.—Catt market steady to easier; native beef saee 4.55; Western stirs, $3.0004.60 s3. 30; cows and heifers, 3. 40M feeders, $4414.45; bul a ; market . ers a ‘ i Kecel pts, i. s. 70; mixed, & oe 3.02%, bulk of sales, ;' 3.0. Sheet OO: market strong; fair to choles ae 4.70; do Westerns, 63. y0u4 40: sheep, 63 mia, $4.54 SOG . 40; la 7 Money Market. |. NEW YORK. Jone 28 —Money ed at 14f1% per cent: tye cent. Steriing exchange hews in oes Boge billie at ©* — touc 200. the hight wa dated) Gas bronght 2004, an extreme gain of 4 The ratlways hung beck, except for Roc} - —w~ teBened famed = 4 ‘a *perts of rate-cutting among f transcon!’: venta! lines depressed the Union Pacific and Nor. ern Pactfic stocks apd aleo ¢ the mevement generally. The streagth of the nh special was a sustaining — > aice'e Lace fe Sot 18k rade hoon, m ‘ bend market we «1
Page 8
-{., ; 7 / -- TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 28, 1898. MONEY: ‘ia Carried on the & ig Pay Roll. ee OTHING TO * EARN THEIR SALARIES. ee » ia. i e ? 4 , ATIVE M’PHERSON A ‘4 pi Samrte OF THE KIND. MEMBER OF THE HOUSE AND CITY INSPECTOR. oa — - Constitution and Laws Violated to Pay the Push, Leaving No Money “ 2. Build or Improve the _ —*s Streets. , . LOUIS POOH-BAH. . 0. McPherson, Representative in — First (St Louis) McPherson, Inspector St. Department. n, employing paint- , 8867 Manchester ave- 7, Oa Get , elite ‘An offense against the organic law of the State. _An offense azainet common decency and the city’s taxpayers. freasor. for thé inadility of the city to Ue ws funds for e«eireet improvements cost exceeds the 2 per cent valua.- ay’ layor Zie nhetit wants to Improv: the ts of St. Louie he might wv: Nac on the principle phat charity bexins at home, r true cha tv rot oniv contem plat eid, bu . the stoppage of an- te th at cited. W. J. Me Ving printer, with a shop avenue and a bu-inces emit him to keep his Ran an hour 4r so cach wvening, is carried on the rement rolis under Mark RK. a8 An inspector.a position whch | not admit of divided attention; cer required of a_ bo: not the care in get A get of his own wor kmer 1, P Nevertheless his case stands out sharp'y as lnpltence that the money spent in a man who does not work couid iter be used in overcoming the limit sel upe tt improvemente. : ih ‘f exists in the very ot age apt ] contro! the expenidit of the ; to be spent under Le peuneaed r amendments is a commentary on ay be expected when the huge ful ree within its reach. Tome ani | ve 7: ty Comptroiile r has reported no r-€ Yar °%ue purpeses, but nowhere iy one been quoted officially as point- 3 hay funds might be saved of many k' nas, hut the hes preyents unnecessary expcnse er mich cheese- -sparing)y pean mathon In the madness inteetem if political gos- ot red. none two carc- aie x herson, in his. dis- S power as an anti- FF ne re Whe need to pla- t. “eo he was given the job of nat there might be smoother Jncle Henry's pet bark upon ots. However that may be, fraws his $83.33 per month from has none but honeyed words nein and his plans. ittle less than «a month jintment was made and in an opponent out of the way rm amendment pushers brushed M ietate Constitution, which vro- : Sirnece th no’State or municipal offices by one person at the same mat no member of. the. Legisla- 1 hold any other office luring his petent lawyers have, times ber, pronounced this a bar- @rowth of an office-holding lators, but evidently wich 00) siaht little barriers of this sort n aped with a facility which indicates . ' With Which the race for Y | to t be contested. ; THE OLD LIBERTY BELL. ‘Te Hiss Boon Superseded by the News- te: paper Press. mee St. Lovisans have lately rece ved tablet, with leaflets of colored 8, of the old Liberty Rell of As @ sample of the printing utiful. But it aleo illustrates ' t the newepaper has succeeded the proclamation of liberty and of humanity. The cards are . of N. W. Ayer & Son. famous throughout the world and magaz.ne advertising It is a hard matter to, find an American home, no matter how humbie, in which there is not music of some kind. It may be , the music of aa piano, an organ, a gui- tar, a banjo or simply the mus- ic of a human voice. There can be no question as to its refining influence. But there is one kind of music that is missing from tens of thousands of tomes and without home can thoroughly happy. music of childish laughter. ats le is the best music for the is the only tie that can ther in absolute happiness, confidence a man and a wo- —e isacold and cheeriess home that the music of a baby's laugh- . & are thousands of howes all over » le that were once cheeriess and put are to-day happy and lighted . ‘e smile, that bless Doctor rite Prescription It is the a al) medicines for women who suffer and disease of the distinctly s. It acts directly on the p and nt organs, giving them } vigor and clasticity. It mation, heals ulceration nm, stops debilitating drains and gerves. It fits for wifehood and It rids maternity of its perils. the qualms of the expectant een 6 advent casy and imeures the child's SEPPhy ' A gy Eisis " ™., Len Vi ’ ff “Tre j towar: NO RECRUITS UF IMMUNES, ————————= “i> --——_—- Colored Men Refuse to Enlist as Volunteers. ORGANIZED BOYCOTT OF THE NEW REGIMENT. THEY HAVE BEEN DENIED THEIR REQUEST FOR COLORED OFFICERS. a JUST ONE LONE NEGRO HAS SIGNED A BLANK. Lieut.-Col. Will Seek Else- where for Soldiers—Recruiting the Sixth White Regiment Begun. ‘ Comfort for The enrollment of prospective patriots for service in the Tth Regiment of colored im- munes is not a success It is about the flattest thine which has struck St. Louis recently. Never was such a dearth of col- ored men found at one place aé there is now about the office established by Lieutenant- Colonel Charles LD Comfort for the re- rulting of men for the two St. Louts com- panies allotted to this command. The office ts in charge of James G. Hor- ton, formeriv Captain of the colored Sum- ner Guards, who Is assisted by CC. C. Rankin. Captain T. Rosser Roemer, who has been ippointed Captain of one of the Immune companies, has recommended Hortone for appointment as First Lieutenant and Rankin as Second Lieutenant in his com- pans The other company to be organized here will be commandrd by Capt. A. J.. Jacobs, ormerly of the Busch Zouaves. vw. H. But- ler, an intelligent olored man, has been rm ommended for the first lieutenancy of tiis company Hutler is now Captain of a colored companys known ase the Ist Mis- eourl Colomd Volunteers. and claims he will enlist about }} of the men now under him, The results now being obtained, however ire anything but satisfactory, inasmuch as the colored man is giving the Postoffice Annex, where the headquarters are, a wide berth, The office was but so far only one several days ago, allowed his opened recruit has patriotism to burn him to the extent of Vielding to his country’s call His name ise somewhat euphontious., Iie signed it “Alphonig Williams,” giving his address as 1414 Gav street, and his age as 3 Tie registering of this lonely name has been the sole work of Lieuts. Horton and Ran- kin to date, but they are hopeful that by wide advertising the much-wanted § soldier will soon present himself. The cause of the cold shoulder given the ith Regiment companies by fhe colored men here is due te an active and systematic warfare being waged by numerous promi- nent colored men. headed by Prof. O. M. Wood, principal of the L’Ouverture Public Echool, Prof. Wood some time “uzkO tendered his services to Pres + see McKinley as a colonel, His tender as ignored. The im- mune regiments were created, with white men for officers from and including captain up, colored men from and including first liev tenant down. This allotment fell with a dull thud upon the best element of colored men through- out the country. Thev wanted colored of- ficers from, and including, Colonel down. An cntire colored company in Alabama re- turned their arms to the Government: like- Wise did an Indiana company. ° Prof. Wood declared himself and began an active campaign. Mass meetings were called, ondseverybody in Washington from President down came in for a hearty share of condemnation, It is said that circulars have been freely sent hither and thither to colored leadens throughuut the State calling upon them to prevent as far as possible “the degrading of our race’ by allowine colored men to enlist. Tt looks like Prof. Wood is sonver: ng the goods he threatened to deliver some time ago. He said he doubted Col. Comfort’s ability io get a company in this State: that if he did it would be composed of the ‘scum and rag ta:l of the colored race. and that it would be hisse a by every self- respecting colored man in fhe country, Recently an efen meeting Ww WM. EF, Zion Church, Jefferson avenue and Morgan street, to prevail upon all col- ored men to boyeott the immunes,. UU p to this meeting Capt. Horton and several thers had stood out of the pale of Col Comfort’s sunshine, Horton asserting that the =colored race were entitled to offices from and including C aptain down, There Was a change of base at this meeting, and Horton and Butler: who, it has developed, are in a pretty fair w Way to get pretty good positions, bolted. Wood held out, and a strong resolution was adopted declaring oqeenet enaptment. Ie aiure to get me tributed to Wood's ac tivitw, Pe. rar tn at- “These fellows are fighting us said Horton, Tuesday. ‘But we the men. Col. Goodwin £O aLywhere in the was held in the hard,” will get has the = to country to get his men, {ane if the colored race does not re- spon ere the men will be ‘ise where. I gotten else- Cant. Roemer stood near. and approved orton & rem: Pony Butler is sure ‘ has ne arly enough that he men for one company, who will enlist whe . n his comn Lieutenant arrives, ose he Several influential colored men stood around the front of the presumably. to hone Annex Tue sday, head off ree ruits, but as showed ed up they soon retired. BURIED | BY STRANGERS. Hasty Funeral Services Over the Re- mains of Trooper Sackett. Saturday morning Arc hie A. Sackett “of Troop G. of Torrey’s Rough Rido rs, was itn the midst of a perfect whirlpool of life. bustle and exciteenent. He w as surrounde 4 oe a host of personal friends and acqualin- ane ‘ex. Monday the remains of Archie A. Sackett of Troop G. of Tarrey'’s Rough Riders were buried in the National Cemetery at Jeffer- son arracks by strangers. There was not @® man who knew him by the side of his grave. His companions of Saturday were hundreds of miles away eccupjed with a second disaster ani more preesing affaires. ‘ Depy'y Quartermaster Smith sent for the bodv Morday Tt plain pine coffin nh wagon Was put In a : Six soldiers, all that could be hastily aseembiled, acted as an escort to the grave. The box was lowered, no ser- Vice was read, a volley was fired over the Ox, taps were sounded on the bugle and the six soldiers put their enuskets in tha w aren and went on about their other duties ‘kett wae killed at the turnel entrance PR mt morning by being knocked from a car platform. AIDED THE LAWN PARTY. An Acknowledgment From the Man- agers of the Fete. — ladies of the lemonade committee o?/ the Willtary Lawn Party kiven by the U. Dp Cc. and the D. A. R_ Inst Tuesday evening, have sent « letter to Messre. Ryan & Cannon. for their courtesy and eener- osity im decorating tents “M” and “kK” for the oceasion. The Totter acknowledA wea ‘the kindness an t« the excellent taete with whic n ‘®# done. Doubtiese the aest«- Rvan & Cannon went var “king the affair such a splendid sur res Fourth of July Rates. tpectal reduced rates via the Missouri cific Railway and fron Mountain route, ue * ” * ty. Bee elty ticket } Miss Mary Brennan Will nue-is singers in this city. July Bibe JOINT SILVER JUBILEE AT FATHER PHELAN S CHURCH. —— Speak From the Sanc- tuaru cn Behalf of the Women of Mt. Carmef Parish. . - . ** , . " é . »" Aw . ’ _“ * / . ea “2 “ ‘ ee - ay 1. v - * ae Ys ° . . “ e I ei . ; > “ she 4 . " \ «= ~ ‘ . = ' , .. Ay f ~ 7 gwei tf: ‘ Pa sv. » , . - . . ss ‘ > 1 ge ae re ‘ x « veal 7 Z se 4° . 4 nd @ ie o « * £ ie '’) ea E> ' ~~ ee i+3-- As é : 7 y ’ _« 4 . .y BS Se » | wi , _ /S 2 : «* Z a . . > ts oo fe a ~ b , aL = - ° a «4 » ' '. . i -* » cr wt 7’ 'r wd ‘ , — 7 .* . sy uA , 2 Bs 4 4 - “ : “s _s ‘3 ) @ ie v. _¢ a s _ * | A A ee ed rg , — $ ~ ad a * ~~tt. . ‘ xe" £4... gah - * + . @ re = \.: eo 0d *9 ‘ ¥ . : Y) i b Se, . d * gee Px . : ; ye om at’. % “4 . +“. -- >" wd :* - ae cs Re esa ~ yf oe” * _ 1 3 ' F ¥ . Si 3s , , , zy & 4.3 . , oe ‘ P ? ; ‘ - * . 7 ~~.“ - wt Soave ve . ~% 4 ways Vy See . aha rl el, ae . gig. FATHER PHELAN’S CHURCH OF MOUNT CARMEL. when Father Phelan celebrated his priest- innouncement that Miss Mary Bren- make an address from the sanc- tuary on the oceasion of the joint silver jybilee of Father D. S. Phelan and his church, Mount Carmel, has becn accom- panied by the impression that this unusual distinction for the young lady could only | be accorded through a special dispensation | from the church authorities. Father Phelan dispels this belief, stating | that while unusual it is not forbidden that women shall enter or spea from the | sanctuary. “Of course.”’ said he, “St. Paul's admonition that a woman should hold her tongue in church is generally believed in the church. but there is no rule or lw, local or’ general, providing thus. “Indeed, nuns frequently answer as do acalytes. and in the marriage ceremony the bride enters the sanctuary four times during the mass. No, there is no rule against a woman entering or speaking from the sanctuary, though the latter may be unusual,” | The ; nan will _-- ne Miss Br age" hes spoken from the sanc- tuary once be fore, some time azo, |as deacons of honor. The hood jubilee. Now he and his church, joined since the latter first sprang into being, will celebrate a joint jubilee. The ceremonies will be held at the church next Thursday, June ‘W. They will in- clude solemn pontifical mass by Archbishop Kain, assisted by Mer. Walsh as officer; Fathers Tobyn and Wiggen as deacons of the mass, and Fathers Tallon and Noonan sermon will be Fenlon. Addresses in the sanctuary will be delivered by Mathew P. Brazil for the parish, P. J. Dowling for the men and Miss Brennan for the women. The young lady, who is scarce WD years by Father KMdward of age, was graduated from Visitation Convent in 18% and is popular in the parish. After the formal ceremonies a dinner will be given Father Phelan in the paro- chial residence. In the evening there will be a festival, embracing a fireworks display, a parish reunion and a lawn party. The toasts at the dinner will be responded to by Mer. Wal!lsh, Fathers Tallon and Harty, and Mr. B. M. Chambers, with Father Tobyn as toastmaster. WILL WED IN BAVARIA Miss Louise Froelich G Gone Abroad to Marry Dr. Doerpler. Miss Louise Froelich of 1026 Morrison ave- one of the most prominent choir She is. booked to sail where she will be William Doerfler of 29 for Germany, married Aug. 9 to Dr. rach. The ceremony will be performed at Oe eee = eee ee ———— FROELICH, MISS LOUISE MAY BE A GOOD home of the groom's brother, Rev. Carl Dvertier, in Nasheim, Bavaria, ‘in the et ence of only a few friends and relatives. Mias Froelich and Dr, Doerfler met at Kis- | singen five vears ugo at the wedding of a friend. The doctor has seven brothers, four | of whom are doctors, One 4 Major in the | Bavarian army, one a merchani and the other a iawyer. AN OLD MERCHANT. Death of William Crawford Curtis at Webster Groves. William Crawford Curtis, one of the old- est business men in 8t. Louis, died at his home, at Webster Groves, at the age of § years. Twenty years ago Mr. Curtis conducted an extensivé wholesale business on Main street. Mrs. Curtis is a sister.of George M. Harker of thie city, and Judge O. A. Har- ker of Carbondale, Jll. Mr. Curtis’ death is also mourned by six children, two of whom —Miss Georgine, first assistant of the Shaw School, and Ernest M. Curtis, with the Mis- eourl Pacific Rallway Co.—reside at the family residence in Webster Groves The oidest son, Prof. William 8S. ‘Curtis is dean of the St. Louls Law School and resides in this city. The other three chil- dren, Emma, Callie and Jennie, are married and reside, one in California, one in Chi- cago and the third one here. volver -tanced. He says he is positive the CATCH, POLICE ARREST CHARLES BRAD- FORD UPON THREE CHARGES OF BURGLARY. PRACTICALLY ADMITS GUILT. It Is Alleged That He Robbed a Bar- ber Shop and a Saloon on Easton Avenue. Charles Bradford, alias Harper, suspected of numerous robberies throughout the city, was arrested Monday night by Patrolman John T. Sullivan and locked up at the Fouth District station. Three specific charges of burglary and larceny were preferred against the prisoner One of Bradford's alleged victims was Paul, proprietor of a barber shop at 2802 Easton avenue. The shop was broken into a few nights ago, and razors valued at $50 Were -cool ride affords delightful relief after a day’s work in the heat. visit friends in Kimmswick, weeks’ tr’ nues, will soon be a recruiting office. place after Tuesday, much to the delight of all Carondelet citizens. is a Small place, patriotism runs high and a great number of boys ere expected to be enlisted. Flyer’? to Omaha, 8:45 p. m. say that they were not present at Creve Coeur Lake when the doctor’s brother and nephew were drowned by the overturning of a skiff MAN'S INNING: Judge Klein Granted Divoree to Many. POOR FELLOWS WHO HAD GUESSED WRONG. BUTTERFLIES AND TERMAGANTS FULLY DESCRIBED IN LE- GAL PHRASE. SEVERAL SUFFERING WOMEN ALSO GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY. Default Docket Crowded With the Titles of Cases Wherein Harrow- ing Stories of Marital’ Dis- © tress Were Aired. . | ! he , Judge Klein hada big default docket Tues- the larger ‘proportion of the complainants were men. They charged their wives with under the stat- utes, entitles a husband to a divorce. There were several cases in which the ladies were charged with a fondness for in- Charles W. Walls married Elizabeth Walls in June, 1896, and shortly afterward, he he found he had married a butterfly thought of nothing but gayety and after a night of waltzing yleasure, would not get up in the nd cook breakfast. hen he he says, she flew into a violent rage and called him many names unfit for a lady to use. Harry A. Ritter, aided and directed by his George H. Williams, managed to convey to Judge Klein a part of the story of his woe. He married Lilllan Ritter at her bome in Sherwood, O., in 1893, but soon found that the simple country girl had ideas of her own. The glamour of city life and the winning ways of another man were too much for her and she ran away with the other, with whom, the thusband says, she is now living. Lena Worthington wanted aie divorce from John C. Worthington because he was too frequently in the company of womes of who Catherine Farrell aoe with her husband e says her husband, Thomas Farrell, is of a mean, low disposi- tion and not long before their separation he insisted on her taking a colored man as a boarder at their common table. Lillie Reese was in court under the pro- tecting eye of Deputy Sheriff George Auter Reese, an engineer in the Holland building. Mr. Reese is the gentleman who compelled Deputy Sheriff Bensieck to draw his re- divorce papers on him. Mrs. Reese says her husban her work to support him and then deserted her. It is said now that Mrs. Reese’s fear is groundless, as her husband has joined the and gone to the front, leaving word behind that he would prefer to face bullets, yellow fever and almost any old. Spaniard than tackle Mrs. Reese. Caroline Rose wanted a divorce from Ira I. Rose because he frequented saloons, as- sociated with gamblers and made her life a burden to her generally. Her chief griev- ance was that Ira always insisted on mak- ing ardent love to all. her lady visitors and help in the housework. The Suburban company’s red electric cars few minutes from Meramec Highlands The scenery along the and the without change. CARONDELET NEWS. Miss Pearl Ibers of Carondelet has re- turned from a visit to Illinois. Miss Adetia Stephan will leave Tuesday to oO. William A. Graeper will ‘leave Saturday for Keokuk, V. H. Harold has returned from a two up the Missies'ppi River. all, at Michigan and Robert ave- ne cle Sam’s men will be noticed around the Turner Though Carondelet Take the Burlington’s ‘Exposition Dr. Louis Jacob Not Present. It is due Dr. Louwls Jacob and wife to Ma BABY’S Terrible ECZEMA Speedily Cured By CUTICURA My baby was about four weeks old when he began to suffer from that terrible disease, Eczema. I tried every remedy I thought would do him good. I even called in the doctor who tald me it would wear away in time, but I used his medicine tonoaccount. I did not know what to do with him. He cried all the time and his face was equal to a raw piece of meat, it was horrible, and looked as if there was never any skin on it. I had to carry him around on a pillow." I was fairly discouraged. 1 was then recommended to use CurTicuna Remepues. The fret time I used them I could see the change. 1 used about half a box of Curtcura (ointment), and not one half cake of CuTicura Soar, and at the end of one short week my baby was entirely ewred. There has never been a trace of it since, to-day his skin is as smooth and soft asa piece of silk. Mus. J.C. FREESE, Feb. 21, ‘98. 580 So. ist St ist St., Brooklyn, E. D. MOTHERS! Stren ee or pT af a oy and cealy Mkts and snip, wis daily Spain—or whether it is the increasing faith of the public offer of the famous free month plan, pub- crowds should be allowed to increase day by day or withdrawn by imperative notice promi- made } July lst, commodate all the people. Doctor Copeland's plan to deprive any who personal requests and as well to hundreds ment at the Copeland Institute (Rooms month’s medicine and treatment free— will be treated and supplied with med- pensation of any kind. English Government Arrives at a Con- Government has arrived ata very important decision with regard to the sentences of penal servitude for life that were imposed in 1883 upon the alleged Irish dynamiters, Wilson, and pected last year Queen's jubilee. cided to place these life sentences in the cate hy of those of the 20 years with ‘them a commutation of five years in case of good conduct, and as 15 years have these men they are about to receive their tourists will remain in the Unifed States this summer, and it Is, ate to call their attention to Saratoga, the greatest of American health and pleasure & Hudson River R. R. ities of its springs, im your duty. DOCTOR COPELA WILL GIVE THE-FREE MONTH TO AL A Message to Prevent Haste and Confusion and Relieve the Str Upon the Offices—The Unprecedented Response te the Off Compels This Notification—An Unusual Condition That May Have Been Caused by the Vast War Circulation of the Daily Papers. It has never before been necessary in the ten years of this practice, In the case Of a special offer for a limited time, to change or alter that offer in any way be- fore the time limit set. Whether it is the war circulation of the press—-the almost incredible circula- tion that the newspapers have built upon the public interest over the fight with in the Copeland practice—a confidence growing vear by year as the vastness of the practice proves—or whether it is both, it is hard to say. In any event it is true that Doctors Copeland and Thompson are utterly unable to care for the crowds responding to the lished in these columns June 1}. Indeed, if, as ig usually the case, the until the end of the would be a physical impossibility for even a small proportion of them. Just this, however, was anticipated early in the month, and with good reason, for upon the day following the publication of the offer the number of people taking ad- vantage of it was greater than had ever applied to the Copeland offices during any one day in their history. This unprece- dented response showed Doctor Copeland that it was no ordinary condition that was to be met. So the following clause was in- serted in all prescitations of the offer in these columns: pericd it to care ee “Doctors Copeland and Thompson, with their magnificent offices, with the increased facilities which were made necessary for the treatment of the Deaf, will maintain this invitation to all until July let, unless the number applying exceeds the possibility of their personal care and attention. In case it does—in case it becomes a physical impossibility for them to care for all the people—they will give notice in these col- umns BEFORE, not after, the close of the month. Unless you see this offer changed nently given in these columns before July ist, you are welcome to its provisions.” Pursuant to this clause, Doctér Cope- laud gives notice that more time will be allowed under the offer after the first of the month; that it will not be withdrawn but will ‘be changed so as to ac- There need be no hurry or confusion. Ample time—days of grace, if we may call them so—will be given to all after the first of the month, and all will be cared for. It is no part of this oppor- Th.s will serve as a reply to many desire to take advantage of tunity. of letters which it has been impossible to answer, All patients applying for treatment during these days of grace alluded to above and all patients renewing treat- 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street), will receive one that is, during one whole month they icine absolutely without pay or com- THE PERMANENT CURE OF CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, — Frank J. Dahlgren, 1246 8. Third street: “Four years ago Doctor Copelang cured me of Catarrh of the Stonmtach. He have not had the slightest return of the trouble since that time. Bertha Ambrwustus, Cotiasvilte, uh, of Catarrh Throat Head, , aad Broachi jal Tubes. my stomach had heen out of order. A eating I suffered from sour stomach bloating, and it seemed as if there wag lump of lead weighing me down. What ate did not benefit me and I became all rt down from jack of nourishment. ployed by the Iron Mountain R. R. Co. a stored and I went back to work with my old-time energy and vigor. for everything.”’ A KNIGHT OF HONOR CURED OF DEAFNESS. A. G. Lynn, 2329 Chouteau averiue, — of the firm of Lynn & Co., and a member — of the Wayne Lodge of Knights of Honor and the Mount Olive Lodge of A. O. U. W., says: “I am 55 years of age and had been deaf for 30 years. The original cause of my deafness was an attack of scarla- tina. My deafness kept getting worse and worse and was a fearful drawback to my business. Copeland Treatment by several of friends who had been successfully trea jee successful and to tell you the truth f never in all my life remember hearing 80 well as I do now.’ Gopetand Medical institue DE. J. E. THOMPSON, } Physi Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd F Building, 816 Olive St.; Opp. Post-Office Second floor, directly over main ent Office hours: 9a. m. tol p. m.; 2p, m, te & io m., es —_ TO PARDON DYNAMITERS. clusion to Exercise Clemency. LONDON, June 28.—It is reported that the Featherstone, Daiton “lannagan whose release was eX- on the oceaston of the The Government has de- McDermott, enal ser- vitu These sentences invariably carry now elapsed since the date of conviction of liberty. Saratoga the Beautiful. I’ndoubtedly a large number of American perhaps, appropri- resorts, which Is reached directly by the through trains of the New York Central The medicinal qual- the high character of its social life, and its splendid hotel ac- commodations, are not equaled anywhere, The Passenger Department has just issued an attractive folder, entitied “Saratoga the Beautiful,’ descriptive of the principal ho- teis and principal points of interest tn and around Saratoga. A copy will be sent to any address on receipt of a 2-cent stamp by GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. SAYERS TO BE NOMINATED. Texas Congressman Now Facei by No Opposition for Governor. WORTH, Tex., June —R. BM. Wynne, Congressman Sayers’ only oppo- nent for the Democratic nomination for Governor. hae withdrawn from the race, his defeat having been regarded as inevitable. Sayers has the support of the gold faction of the Democracy. Special Low Rate Excursion t> Buffalo and Saratoga Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway. A eplendid opportunity for an inexpensive Eastern trip. Full informatton on application. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City; C. K. Wilber, A. G. P. A., Chicago: A. J. Smith, G. P. A., Cieveland, LARGE PEORIA STORE BURNED. Loss - a Stock of General Merchan- ise Estimated at $85,000. June 23.—There was a disa3- FORT PEORIA, Iil., SR ae FE OE gee EMMENTHALER SWISS CHEESE... quallty=-rich: fail cream? pree crptice sate beak, are g per CONRAD'S, 618 Locust St,_ 2712 Franklin Avy. Delmar, near Tayler. Flags for the Glorious Fourth at Conrad's, STAGAKI TO FORM IT. — Japan Will Shortly Have Its First Strictly Party Cabinet. had to quit my position until my health was restored. Under Doctor Copeland's care | gained in weight, my health was fully ree W. H. COPELAND, | Physician 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.; Dunit we See He cured me perfectly and permanently, for { ” ra “For some months before I went to him © I was ems He is my doctor The cure in my case has been eminently” * . YOKOHAMA, June 23.—Okuma Stagaki: has been charged to form a new Cabinet, — It will be the fifst party Cabinet -” tne history of Japan. The resignations of the Marquis Tsugumich!, the Minister of Marine, ‘and Lieutenant-General Katsura, the l a for War, have not been accept will probably retain their posts, in defer~ ence to the clan feeling among the officers, - The ideal Way of reaching Charlevoix, Petoskey, Mackinae a een ‘ » I. was influenced to take hy # 4 and other Michigan resorts ts the Chicag® — < & Alton R. R. to Chicago, and the steam- —~ Ticket of- ship “Manitou” to destination, fice, 216 North Broadway. MARTIAL LAW IN AUSTRIA, Frequent Murders and Robberies Com- pel Stringent Measures. VIENNA, June 2&.—Dispatches iui Liembourg, Austrian Galacia, announce that martial law has been proclaimed in the Dis- tricts of Liemanova and Neumandeo, owing to the frequent cases of murder, ro which have and inecendilarism oocyu there. i ecaceemneenennal EE The Royal ie the highest grade behing powder kaown. Actual tests show i goes one third further thea easy other bread. rad ’ es . ar we 3 a Be : A» ae See ok eS ey - Gage is Bet te se Og Ro ’ * ie ee, By ‘4 i%e.