St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1898

Page 1

J. * JUIS 50 — DISPATCH. e —— fini news of the. cre in o-morrow's SUNDAY POST-DISPATC THE ON - 7 RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JUNE 26. ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER vnn THE ASSOCIA ) PRESS DISPATCHES. | 20419 FE Ke efi din Eres 5 rst HBAS — 5 2 or “wads Se Craftsmen ort 8 a. Weben SUNDAY vor. dsh 1898. 103.11. — — ——— | VOL. 49, NO. 327. * 1 mis, One Cent had Louis. Two Cents PRICE ou ini ae f— —— —— 3 * . * , i U j ‘ 7 See- BRINGING THE ARTILLERY TO SHAFTER’S ADVANCE LINE. UBBED BY SIX MASKED MEN C. and P. Passenger Held Un Near Atpaton, Tex. ENGINEER COMPELLED TO CUT THE! TRAIN IN TWO. | EXFRESS CAR SAFE BLOWN UP AND RIFLED OF MONEY CONTENTS. ‘MUGHWAYMEN , MAKE N ESCAPE ON HORSES. 7 pack ot Bloodhounds and Three of Officers Are Now du. tor the Bandits 5 we in Different Directions. - = — Special to ine Post-Dispatch. EL. PASO, Tex., July 2.—Six heavily ‘armed aud masked men held up No. 3, the westbound Passenger train on the Rio Grande Giision of the Texas & Pacific Rail: road last night at a point five miles west of Stanton and abou: miles from here. * charge © Aypamite Was exploded on the Wella-Partko vate and the money contents the Smount of which is not known here We Was offered to the robbers Was injured. The robbers es- . being chased by two posses | ands, but there is little prospect o ture. The * heid up was a through pas nger i Yew Orleans and had on board number un passengers from the North N 40 board at Ft. Worth. The fed Kt Stantor. about 10 p. m. it Minutes late and the engineer % 4 burry, with the intention of ne of the lost time, niles weet Stanton, on a 4 of prairie, the train wae „ standstill by six heavily wore masks. They were ‘Me track, one of them waving danger « 1 As the en- „up the men climbed upon the © enginerr t late learned ac been pla on him. He tat again’ when a aix. 5 his face by one of de * the gang the u out with the ICAMARA SAID TO BE ORDERED HOME. > He Is Having\a Hard Time Playing » Hide and Seek With His 2 and Colliers. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1808. LONDON, July 2.—The Madrid correspondent of the Man reports: “I believe the return of Camara's fleet to Spain is now practically certain and has been caused by fhe difficulties which interested parties ha in its way. “A high functionary at the Ministry of Marine told me points have been raised with respect to which"“the Government power. successfully thrown that international li protest with all us “In any case it is unquestionable that the torpedo destroyers are to return to Spain.“ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Company. PORT SAID, Egypt. July 2.—Admiral Camara’s fleet hag left the harbor, ostensibly to meet the Spanish colllers, sent to sea hecause they were not allowed to tranship coal in the harbor to the warships. The Egyptian Government sent peremptory notice to Admiral Camara that further delay in the canal or its approaches gould not be permitted. The Admiral replied that he would pass through the canal When his coaling was completed and that he had arranged to proceed outside the three-mile limit to trans- ship coal as soon as coal transports could be got ready. The canal officials warned Admiral Camara that if the battleship Pelayo, recoaled, «xceeds the regulation draft, she will not canal. not been ordered back errand to the Philippines. The transports Covadonga, Colon and San Francisco have the canal) with orders to walt off Suez for the Pelayo and he when be allowed to * into the Great disappointment is said to prevall in all ranks in the fiéet because it had to defend the Spanish coast instead of going on a hopeless eastward (into werador Carlos V. LONDON, July 2—A special dispatch from Madrid says that ter the Cabinet meeting yesterday it was officially announced that Admiral 48 torpedo boat destroyers will return from Port Said to Spain. LONDON. July 2.—Lioyd’s agent at Port Said telegraphs at 9:10 this morning, say- ing that the Spanish warship Proserpina has gone to sea. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The State Department has rec nen from a consular representative at Cairo that the two vesels of Camara’s Squadron have entered the Buez Canal. _ i — ñ— ga 4 ee e . “STAR SPANGLED BANNER” SUNG IN BATTLE. IN THE FIELD, fighting at this place yesterday an impressive incident occurred. NEAR SIBONEY, July 1.—During a lull in the The 2ist Infantry was out in front and suffering loss from the Spanish fire, but the men sang “The Star Spangled Banner,” even the wounded joinir a in the sing- ing. F ͤ—— A © 7 0-0 0-0 SPANIARDS ADMIT THEIR REVERSES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1808, SAN DOMINGO CITY, July 2— The condition of the Spanish at Santiago must be very trying, and heavy blows must have been inflicted on them When a private cable- gram le allowed to pass from Spanish sources to this city, saying that, although un- fortunate in late events, the spirit of the people is still g. Communications by cable between San Domingo and Free ‘Cuba and the Ameri- Cans have been opened through Caimanera, Dr. Frias. the representative of the Cuban Government here and at Hayti, and Mr. Guente, the American Consular Agent, Sampson in the name of the Cubans and Americana, Garcia. addressed yesterday @ ‘g™essage to Admiral congratulating him and Gen. in ip the remainder of the train, which was run back to Stanton and the alarm given. A pack of bloodhounds at Pecos was hur- ried to the scene on a ial train and two posses from . to the same n are now’ iring the country rubbers, but 1 what degree of success has not yet learned. — — — "OMETER, POpT-DISPATCF =~ — Pe eee eee, ** * tion“ changed AN CEMENT. Not only is the name of the edition of Post-Dispatch hitherto known jas the Last edi- g “Regular edi- "nade Junction With Linares. GEN. KENT AT LEAST HAS 5 PROBABLY RESUMED FIGHTIN Gen. Shafter Cables That His First Estimate of Casualti Was Far Too Low. AMERICAN TROOPS MAY NOW BE IN MORR nes 4 5 ae Copyrighted by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. sed PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 2.—I had an interview with Gen. Garcia late last night. He , tole that Gen. Pando, who had been hurrying by forced marches from Manzanillo, had su entering Santiago with 6000 of his men. The small force of 800 Cubans was insufficient to s his progress to the city. SYLVESTER SCOVEL, Special — Post-Dispatch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. — —ñ—06 — . Ws * RESULTS OF Ts FIRST. DAY’S FIGHTING. 1 WASHINGTON, July 2.— Last night's dispatches from the front make it cer fain that that the attack on Santiago all tke line began again this morning. or ae Summed up reports from Shafter, Sampson and other sources show that all the outer and defenses of Santiago excel batteries on the western shore of the harbor and Cayo Smith were captured, and the enemy driven back into the main fortifics of the city. Summed up, the achievements of the American forces yesterday were these: Admiral Sampson’s ships, as he reports, completely reduced Morro Castle. Gen. Lawton occupied Caney, the last outpost of the Spaniards to the northeast. Gen. Kent, aided by warships, destroy ed the batteries east of Morro and is in position to take the fortification trella battery to the north this morning. | Gen. Wheeler was successfully engaged and cleared the line ketween Sevilla and Aguadores, a tnight joining Gen. kent. a Gen. Lawton successfully planted detachments to the northwest in such manner as to cut off retreat of the Spania rom Santiago or junction of the reinforcements under Pando coming from the interior. Gen. Castillo, with 4000 Cuban troops, is al between Pando and Linares, blocking either the advance of the one or the retreat of the other. Gen. Bates’ brigade has been brought up to Gen. Lawton’s division, which, during the night, was ee to within t . quarters of a mile of Santiago. Other forces were on the move during the night to augment this division, which slept om ar hurriedly constructed intrenchments. Gen. Shafter places the casualties in yesterday’s fighting at 400, with the proportion of killed small. The Associated 1 places the casualties on the American side at 1000. | From a strategic point of view,Lawton’s taking of Caney yesterday gave an elevation on the right wing, serving the purpose of diverting the enemy from the left and opening a way to our left wing and also giving our troops a more comp sweep of the enemy’s northern defenses. ° . incidentally it accomplished the important purpose at least to some extent, of preventing Pando's coming down with ar in- fore ements from the north and turning our right flank. | 1 LOSS WORSE THAN SHAFTER FIRST THOL WASHINGTON, July 2.—Owing to the many conflicting reports of the losses of the American troops in yesterday's e ga. ment, it has been thought best by the War Department officials to make public the text of Gen. Shafter's last dispatch, this morning at 4 o'clock. It is as follows: | _ Siboney, via Playa del Este, July 1.—Adjutant-General, Washington- I fear I have underestimated to-day’s large and thoroughly equipped hospital ship should be sent here at once to care for the wounded, The surgeon says he has need f. more medical officers, The ship must bring a launch and boats for conveying the wounded. “M ajor-General Comma! — —— NEXT MOVE TO OCCUPY MORRO. PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 1.—It now appears that the brunt of battle in the extended attack on Santiago yesterday really di volved on Kent division in the center in his attack on Aguadores, and that Lawton’s work, while highly important in. resulta, 4 meant as much for the purpose of diversion as for the advance accomplished. - * den. Kent's position was just east of Morro, and his engagement was constantly under a vicious fire from the Spanish tif harbor. The Spanish land troops were posted on a hill with a capable battery, and whatever may have been said of By gunnery in the past it was sufficiently accurate and deadly in this engagement. P After all day fighting, Kent's division at 3 p. m. was ordered to charge the heights and did ao with e courage, 0 ing the Spaniards out of their fortifications pell mell, and capturing their battery in its entirety, though not without heavy loss. The Spaniards had already been demoralized by the heavy. fighting of the day, having suffered much, not only from the Ai can troops, but from a destructive fire by the New York, banca Se Gloucester and Suwanee, the ships having been tr on the batteries for several hours. The Americans and Cubans fought side by side, and with e qual) valor. Among the Cubans was young [art 6 son o Marti, who was the main promoter of the present revolution. es. eet . The Fist New York sustained the hpaviest loss in the engagement during a brilliant dash through the Spanish Ii Casualtics were also heavy among the men of Battery A, of the 2d Artillery and Roosevelt's cane ders. . To the north of Aguadores as far as Sevilla Gen. Wheeler was driving back scattered Spanish tt iat desperation, In one charge four of the 71st New York va killed of the same ON Rey ba i. . —

Page 2

-ATURD/ Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPAT = | we : a — 1 elbe, With the troops in possession of these forts, such Spanish guns as may be avaiable will be at once mounted and the eren artillery will be placed in position to rake the forts on the epposite side of the bay and Cayo Smith on the inside peninsula. ben the silencing of these forts shall have been accomplished it is expected that Admiral Sampson will send boats, which can m work with comparative safety, into the outer harbor to remove the mines and will then dash on Cervera’s fleet—probably by uduy morning. In the meantime Lawton will keep the troops now shut into the city sufficiently busy. baril pe As Soon as 12 and ‘Ships Arrive He Will '| creates an appetite~mhkes you feel real SCOVEL REPORTS FROM THE FIELD. Manila—No Fear of Camara. 2 od's Sareap 5 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ 3 oy (Copyright, 1898, by the Press. Publishing Co.) Copffight by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. Message Forwarded From the Field by Special Courier on a Horse to Siboney and Transmitted Thence to Playa del Este). MANTLA BAY, Phil ! by way c c , China, he re- » THE Ik 1 LD, TWO MILES 905 N ) ) — oy vest S 1 out 5 I . | ported sailing of a pow@ful Spanish fleet to attempt to recapture the Philippine Is- | . } . ws FROM SANTIAGO, July 1, 5 p. m.---The strongest Spanish outpost, embracing barracks, lo renne, . ̃ ainaeadieaand tale “Lon San Juan IIIII, has jus! been taken. 8 But there is no fear#f Camara's squadron. The American vessels now ner! . rein- 1 ‘ral adws 7 , : de ‘ at ¢ ‘| forced by the cruiser rleston and by both or either of the monitors Mi nterey A Zeneral advance upon all the outposts began at 3 p. m. | and Moundsock, will baile to make « steéne Gast The movement was successful all along the line. An American battlesib would be a great and a desfrable addition, because the mon- an da 3 | itors are slow of movement, but Admiral Dewey has perfect confidence in the fprce he re | Ane is taour hands. will have by the time Camara can get here. The Charleston and the troopships [she is The losses were heavy on both sides.“ | 8 SYLVESTER SCOVEL, Wr 16 Ma Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. Immediate action is looked for upon the arrival pf the troops. As soon as pos- 8 nance sible after they enter tie bay the insurgent leaders] will confer with the United events it would 1 much. Im re Cable to the Post- Dispatch. States army and navy Fommanders relative to comping forces or co-operating in agine what the effect would be if vom * J aR he Pr ublis] 2 whatever way may see tiost advantageous. hand were subject toa ure of 73.50 (Copyright, 1808, by the ess Publishing Co.) A German launch rah alongside the flagship, the lympla, after dark iast night. pounds. You * . oa" (Sveciel Cable Dispatch from one of the Post-Dispatch Staff of War Correspondents at the Front.) It was picked up by a searchlight and a shot was fied as a warning, but it con- I. PASO, Cuba, near Santiago, noor. July 1, by-way of Playa del Este, July 2.—The first artillery fight of the campaign has | tinued advancing. Two more shots were tired quickly }whereupon the launch stopped. 8 into mo] her ¢ * cine of a Spanish batterv. The wounded are still being picked this dis 1 5 . It had a message from the German Admiral for Ad ral Dewey. issouri woman went through this ex 11 ended * ‘ he Silene Ing 9 ats pe nish pat tt rs . 16 VW oun ect 1 811 50 ing ple 660 up as 118 ( ispatc 1 to the 1 ost-Dispatch The ine'dent illustrates the watchfulness aboard 1e American vessels and indl- perience. and her hand * 8 1 shapely an jed awn. : . cates how a Spanish torpedo boat would fare if an lattack was attempted. beautiful. Her na 1 known to ‘ever ; , ; ö . * Si Our fleet is inactive! still, | Missourian. This mw: rkable s ; There was a blunder in allowing the infantry to be massed behind the battery’s- position, and most of the fatalities on on” There are five German Wwatships here. The cruiser Irene left a few days ago. but he related onty iy 5 now's Sand 1 ain . returned yesterday. | ; ? 2 9 to be atiribute d to that. N The foreign men-of- ar are three British, two French and two Japanese. One Post-Dispatch. Gen. Lawton's division bivouacked near El Caney last night without fires. Japanese cruiser will leg i to-morrow morning. | A ST. LOUIS AN has iad a 8 0 : . ‘ 9 . 0 1 The Spaniards in Mag ila Gentinue to strengthen their defenses. : At 7 e’ciock this morning there was a sullen “boom.” It was the first shot from Capron’s battery, fired to avenge thekilling r Ber lained ele lines about the olt¥».repulsing the Spaniards Art of an occupatio ¢ whith thousands ¢ , son . every time the latter hae made an effort to drive them from their trenches, A Ppan- men and > py 91 i An . at | N 7 : d : 4 . ish attack on the rebels petere Malate, a suburb, was fepelled Sunday night. | away their lives. ther and paste | | Prompt ly the Spanish began to answer the challenge from their forts and trenches While waiting for tha United States troops the r rie 2 making bg ad — blank paper are W inte combinatior * a . : : : ing prisoners of a ma as beautiful he | D 21 * . 19 ‘ pr ; " * 1 ‘ . " . " 8 . fe ‘ +i; ‘oo movement, although Ahe recently captured Buluc. — N 8 sed amorel. whe At 7:15 Grimes’ battery opened on the Spanish troops to the right of the San Juan blockhouse. Ar y ee she “leatied “Gad Si weld “wag | he shells burst like clockwork. ten. Aguinaldo and Cfen, Sandico, the pre gent leaders, have quarfreled . oo dh | Sana The shells burst lik : : „„ , ent sean. p bak ae. ee o and highly inte: The common powder used by our troops smoked, and was a fine target for the Spanish field battery, which probably was | peaiea to the Untted Stat 6 tion, and is now aboard the 2 rag toe 8 1 pe 142 lye ; , , : . 3 . 7 E. W. HARDEN, ume of feminine loveittess, Aby additions from Cervera’s marines, judging from the accuracy of the aim. American supply ship Mg@snhan. oa to lent of the Post-Dispatch. only in to-morro nday Post-Di While our smoke gave the enemy our range Grimes could only approximately locate the enemy’s guns, which used smokeless a * patch. . , , 242 21. 8 rAS 8 f . * portunity to keep the Na ler. But, satisfied as to the Spanish position, our men worked like mad. — — f \ dispatch eame from Kim 10. e ee A} MOTHER Dy» a most astounding ¢ The battery was supported by Roosevelt’srough riders, 400 Cubans with a Hotchkiss gun, a detachment of the 10th Cavalry PHILIPPINES LEADE RS AT OUTS. , page the Sunday Pal t-Dispatch, wil? ‘ found onl in to- ; * squadron from Company © of the 2d Cav alry. 1500 HONG KONG, July 2.—The cause of the trouble between Sandico, who has se- sf ie we errs * > > y 5 N Nac of The Spanish she a flew low over the crest of the battery’ s position and exploded. Through them the rough riders had | cured protection of his life trom Admiral Dewgy, and Aguinaldg. the leaders of the LORD BYRON WROTE a dai 1 P Phillipine insurgents, bean some time ago. and pleasing pc ‘ the delights Y men wounded, amon® them R. Champlain, whose leftrel bow was smashed. Gen. Aguinaldo plated under arrest the rebel leaders, ‘Artathio and Sandico ror Romance Novelist ave imagined ‘ : : ; having revealed the fact that the steamer Pasig, recently seized by the Hong Kong 7 a he Cuban leader Gonzales reports that the Cubans lost 20 killed and wounded. 3 authorities. was laden ‘with arms for the inéurgents e th Consus situs ions which appeared to . a . n ' and — you nm. Lawteo e 1 „% no ‘rived. Williams and was liberated. He is now on board the Nanshan. It is feared that this . a he det ils of Gen, Law 10 h’s losses in t! main attack hav not arrived will cause a split In the’ insurgent party, fendi being r d the only eee 20 1 —— a ur nV volle firing has been heard Tor three hours. It see ms to indicate a strong American advance. gent leader capable of administration. 2 : ‘ A 4 ; n . : The insurgents fear that Gen. Aguinaldo wil shoot Arias io unless Admiral Dew- | the sake 1 ' ‘apt. Grimes and 0 ‘orporay Me Leun, who were overcome hy the he: it; are recovering, ey interferes, as he Is suspigous that Sandico and he intended to torm an opposition gutdone cen The battery shot 100 rounds and 73 shells, one-third shrap party. | ful she is, but sensi aie er © hemilitary balloons used by the signal corps for the purpose of obtaining accurate information of the location of the enemy . bitious. Vet 22 ve up ambition for d “anid the character of their defenses, proved of inestimable service in yesterday’s engagement. The balloon sent up yesterday floated DIAZ AND H — 8 88 — PS | Semen would belli | ieee ‘ott, which 2 3 just over the tree tops, and was easily guided along three miles of the road toward the line of the enemy. an geet Reale 40 * DE a Whenever it halted for the purpose of taking a photograph of the fortifications below the Spaniards seized the occasion for ties of her faithia Pad forbearing lover, taking pot shots at the mid-air monster. At one time the big balloon hung over San Juan, not over 500 yards from the enemy, and WI N AN OTH FR FIGHT. — way acrose thd wi id she journeyed toe five minutes the N irds below tried in vain to puncture the air bag. alone to meet Am, This is romance, ‘ R : . . . > ‘. * ; i NEW YORK, July 2.— According to advices received by the Cuban Junta, fresh from ire an e of two conti- In the fighting at San Juan a Spanish shell two and a half inches in diameter burst in the midst of Capt. Puritiers’ battery Dies. in command of the @th Cuban Afmy Corpe tn’ Pinar Gee ae — e a | nents, unsurpasae@ hy thing in fiction, in dhe Ist Artiller vy W ounding several, SYLVESTER SCO EL, battle with the Spanish troops in the western part of the province, in which he came | redolent with al the etness of a. woes : , i i 4 „ while the ' 546 a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. off victor, taking a great many prisoners. The Spanish loss was heavy, witle t man’s love. The dai liest story ol the Cubans lost less than 50 men. 1 After the battle half the company of soldiers from the Spanish garrison marched | on,. to be —T e in to- morrow's Sunday Post- L h. , ~ into the Cuban camp with their arms and ammunition and offered their services, giv- — N * SAN JUAN HEIGHTS BRAVELY STORMED. ing as a reason for thelr desertion ill-treatment on the part of the officers and . 5 5 : sufficient food. renne Gen. Diaz has with him about 5000 soldiers, well equipped, and a large number ae (Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Co.) of reconcentrados, who are without arms, The-food supply is very short, however, (Cable ‘Dispatch from one of the Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondents at the Front. Message Forwarded from the Field by Special Courier on a Fleet Horse to Siboney and it is with great difficulty that frequent foraging expeditions keep the camp part- and Transmitted Thence to Playa del Este.) ly supplied with food. There has been much suffering among the reconcentrados, but * . 5 a . it has been greatly alleviated since they left the cities and joined the inst t army. IN THE FIELD, TWO MILES FROM SANTI AGO, July 1.—San Juan Heights fallen and a way now open for advance on Four Spanish eles deans Giaank de Uhl Cmuk cane. cere — 22 “ae 5 Morrocosile. It was a gvlorious victor * but dear ly pure hased. court-martial they were sentenced and promptly shot. The Spanish prisoners are kept 9 K *** , unde close guard, but are fed and well treated. Hitherto it has been the practice to iis plac 6, the strongest Spanish outpost, was well fortified and v aliantly defended. The position was an excellent one. The release the Spaniards captured, after depriving them of their arms and ammunition; Hill was steep and with artillery located upo vs SO « : d other buildings. but it is now the purpose ef Gen. Diaz to keep the prisoners in order that they may ith artil a pon it. It as also oce pie d by a barrac ks an be exchanged for Cubans and United States soldiers taken prisoners by the Spaniards. u American troops stormed heights, and the Spanish valor had to yield to the tenac ity and courage of the despised Yankee, The battle which resulted so favorably for Gen. Diaz's forces was one of the ' : on 4 flercest engagements that has taken place in Pinar del Rio and lasted the greater part AsT write our troops are swarming up the hill, covering it like ants. The Spaniards have been demoralized. of a day. Both sides folight in guerille faéBion, but the an., MaaEe ManOne 40 The fighting has been of the hardest and our troops have suffered severely. But the enemy's works are in their hands and to withdraw before the heavy and constant fire of the Cubans. Nearly all the ammu- do econ. . nition in the Cuban camp was used up, and the insurgents will be in poor condition hey for another fight unless they can obtain new supplies. El Caney is also ours. The general advance, which began at 3 p. m., was successful all along the line. oa patter driving the enemy out of El Caney troops took possession of the village and destroyed the Spanish forts by w hich it had ALL LINES OF RETREAT ARE CUT OFF: The losses on both sides were heavy. . . * 4 K 1 8 — 9 ros pane : 4 . 8 . pester e ce of retreat for Spaniards is very slim e evacuation o — + A bursting Spanish shell almost annihilated an entire company of our troops. : tiago is only feasible by way of El Cristo Pass. orsign is cut off by the capture | N GEORGE BRONSON REA, : of Caney. Ten miles to the west of Santiago Bay is another pass, the El Cobre, * . . but it is higher and more difficult to travel with a la body of troops. The most re- 4 > » : f the Post-Dispatch. rge body: road, tendering te Spe cial orre sponde nt of t P Da ch mote and impracticable pass is the El Condella, in « northeasterly direction. Escan- te fleet of fine fi del Summit is 1200 feet above the sea and is reached from Santiago via Caney. “The that company * 0 N R M E S’ 4 INNE R B. road from Santiago to Caney is fairly good, being wide enough for vehicles. Between Nes and Fog, Be) . | Caney and Escandel the road, which is no more than a trail, ascends the mountains | in, vessels, wiih Pe , and is very winding and broken. Beyond Escandel, across the range, the country is them to the comme § spp pel nce a r toe faa 1 “ 1 heavily timbered and broken, and the roads are not good. It is an ideal country for hu no furtha: aeed Mt (Copyright, 1898, by the Precs Publishing Co.) ambush. This is probably the only pass through which the Spanish position could that would be 2 . ™ PLAYA DEL USTE, July 1. 1:30 p. m. — Our men, after a hard fight since 7:30 o' clock, are now moving tiny black figures up green hillocks to the outer. defe be turned should the Spanish troops occupy the Cristo plateau and pass. are seven of * : of Saniiau The firing is increasing. en cullarly adap Grimes battery suffered severely this morning ‘if he had two fierce artillery duels with Spanish guns, but our practice was superb. throwing shrapnel dir@tly EXPECTS SPANISH FLE ET * BLOW UP ernment, bein >. athe trenches. g portation of Srimes is now being reinforced by a reserve battery. Guns are being dragged up the hill through dense chaparral and cactus. \ a tat nibs July 2.—Gen. Miles in an interview on th situation at Santiago ees * i ga ast n ; ‘ . At this moment most of our troops are hidden in thick woods. On the hill sides are large forces of Spaniards, plainly seen without reserve, and near the cor “We expect the Spaniards to blow up their fleet and evacthate the city of Santiago ene returned . f their station is a large pink hospital. by Saturday night. : oan ** ; The nend, in the trenches can be seen firing without putting their heads above the 8 simply thrusting Weit gun barre's over. “I believe there has been heavy fighting all day around t e intrenchments of gan- | in the Rapides STEPHEN CRANE, Spe Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | tlago. I think Gen. Lawton divided his brigade, sending h of it to the west as & 22 . * heavy skirmish line, for .the purpose of preventing oT ents from entering the AFTER AND SAMPSON TELL n e on Cusp, | = Str ciectaPan Pees st Se Set ote ene a meta Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. e ha 2 OF | H E! R ACH | EVEM EN 8. NEW YORK, July 2—Loaded to besen.“ A NEW CORPS TO. CUT T with stores and provisions and carryie« 8 he ‘. " N s ai te Poat-Dispa teb. WASHINGTON, July 2-—The War Department late last night received the following from Gen. ‘Shafter, dated at Bee argo! Saat tne exter tania oe * DEL ESTE. July 2—In preparation for the Anal * Relief weighed anchor this morning at tie] tried men in each brigade, non-commissioned officers and tua tes foot of East N | , Had a very heavy engagement to-day, which lasted from 8 a. m. till sundown. ; ; for Santiago. nth street and set her course | moted to be wire clippera, and they will precede the first d line about 30 oF yards, for the purpose of cutting the barbed wire fences o obstruction to the utworks a 0 them. 5 In the party was Mrs. J. Addison Porter, Ve have carried their out nd are now in possession o wife of President McKinley's private secre | to the elty. here is now about three-quarters of a mile open between my lines and the city tary, who recently came up from Key Wea! Their mission is a iM st hazardous one, ay will be to the fre of * , , — * f where she took her first lessons In Rei own men, as well qs U at of me — By morning troops will be intrenched and considerable augmentation of forces will be there 3 Cross work under Clara Barton. She te en- . Lawton’s division and Ges Bates’ brigade, which have been engaged all day in carrying El Caney, w N to engage in the work a Cuba. Slighed at 4p. m., will be in line and in front of Santiago during the night. | . ag Rear the front as she can ge * „ regret to say that our casualties will be above 400. Of these not many killed. on the medical staff. — Loe = SE IZE D 10 REMOVE ALL DOUB ABOUT “SHAPTE a to the Herald from off Thureday. EW YORK, ’” ‘WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Navigation Bureau last evening received a cipher cablegram from Admiral son THREE PRIZES BROUGHT 3 Antonio, 37 int that most. his heaviest ships began early yesterday the bombardment of Morro Castle. INTO KEY WEST HARBOR. | carriea Britten * . cn AO ns yy SE ee 32 et

Page 3

— DAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA’. H—JULY 2 1898. , : a 2 N hots „ an , ee = SINTERED H\ | | | ut lh WAY a |My Wf Ann Mary E. Bayha Could Not pect = 7 7 ea “U4 ISG Gey 7 Withstand Fireworks. rs Et yo ro wt Oe & 0 = 7 f 2 BECOMING TOO NERVOUS terpride coved a Greaer Success Than 1 Even Its Promoters Had Reason So SS USED A CORD FROM HER FOLDING = W. 1 7 i W ö Y 7 | | aa “A ; | FOND he” er N H/T Wi | 4 i BED TO COMMIT fort | to Expec. Wf a> ONY ee ‘SJ gp WW we ug 1 8 *. 4 SUICIDE. the menses, and before T Btn SS in t E it | was never 1 — 3 or less Kr REE REFRIGERATOR CARS Babee. 0 2. °% Se Nit P| | HAD THREATENED Perrin, «without —— ca every such case is due REQUIRED FOR 1510 PACKAGES. | |\2s°-— a) (aaa 28 omy A 70 END HER EXISTENCE. | ff, beg: cure vag cated. should have 8 “I ghall Not Attempt to Live Through Hartman book on y Have Reached Tennessee Ovesthe Louisville and Nash- | P = m the Fourth of July,” She Said, I entitled “Health and. Beauty ville Railroad and Will Be in th} Camp of the Miss- 5 e — 8 8 — pa ier — Were iree to. women only. Ad ourians at Chickamauga on the Morning of July 4. . 2 5 , 0 | | 82 fi Mary E. Beyha, an unmarried woman, 47 25 : The three i an cars, laden with remembrances of home and swect- | 2 210 | = =3=53 years old, hanged herself from the tran- WASHI NCTON,E - ; W is- | | = , in her room at an early hour Sat- . ts, are now well down in Tennessee, hastening with all the power of the Louis | 8 . vor dt 38 AND RETURN. _ & Nashville system behind them toward the freat camp of America’s volunteer , and : 2 | S mot Caro- hi auga. | line street, where Miss Bayha lived..w TT tech 33 or more successft effort to carry pleasure to hun- 3 LOADING A WAGON AT OLD CITY Ha | wes father, George Bayha, and her step- : Never has a me 5 The specific cause for self-destruction July 3 to 6. Retura August ; = s, even thousands, of brave boys been helped dong with a more hearty good * the Post-Dispatch's soldiers' supply car. f 3 OBL 4 NG e on the woman's nerves pro- e cata ten Cena F beginning to end every one who could lend a helping hand did so with a Engane G. Meyer, md, . 3) Morea, B. P. Goodman, MISS FERGUSON mend ys ng remature Fourth of 5 PPE, A. d. P. A., St. — t which told better than words how the aid came from the hearts of} Walter Keyes, Charles W. Per. James A. Kirstine, ° eens te ee oS 49 — itaneity whi ö 8. Brayton, Leslie Dana, P. A. 8 rous men and corporations. Albert Wrers R. ; | a mit + N.. Laken feld. James Friel, Boye N Seam ‘Tired Mother Handed Her a Baby to her home. was a devout Christian and @ mes At first but one car was thought necessary, jnd No. 5521 was iced and put — H. P. . . \ — e . 8 1 Ww” tracks of the American Refrigerator Transit Co.'s cooler station to receivé t e Lieut. J. ©. | Erward Ecker, I Corp. St. Cla > wr moet Hold Awhile. The instrument of death employed was ; Oscar A. Morgan, | 1 chi wth should be made. Adrian Frege. * Theodore Buder. N. 33 Oi ial Bae el packages and protect them until shipment soy'h s R Julius . ö N A woman who neglec July celebrations in the neighborhood of - 8 a piece of rope, cut from the machinery I Harry Brady, B. ho — — tt seemed 5, af the folding bed in which the woman ligion had a pact i hat thete could be no doubt of the over] samues aner Te iy — II. R. Curran a tomce address or other information, ap- slept. . 2 Thursday night the pile grew so fast that 9 Ay k G. T. Fanvma W.. 428 Harry H. Niemeyer, Lieut. E. B. Eno, — e Miss Mary Fer-“ The deed was premeditated, dellderate,] Mr. Bay and his wife 9 2 Ing of one car. It was late and, aware of the desire of railroad men to know. g. 1. M. Ogden, ‘Lawrence and Clinton Sergt. D. Williams, peared at “? —— ** Friday after- and it was accomplished despite precau- 1 from his daughter's ap: Villia i a Phil N. Walker ‘and ee eer le child about a week tions taken by the family after Mise Bayha J. F. . K. W brother. noon, carrying a female c announced Friday night that she propo Joseph Morris. \ Albert B. werde. old. to kill herself. bef Company © Jobn I. Zeller, 8 — „m all tired out,” she said, “and I want] (This noise will drive me crazy ore “ co la. & e gd 1 2 tip further out the | he Through ico" ene. said, ee, Ag canons end Be ‘ * * . 2 9 * 8 * ur e ro * 5 Christian Ki. Alex. M. T. Clark, Lande McIntosh, H pal, ge Poe ow ‘°Miss Bayha was of a highly — The father advised Elmo Dod. Thomas, A. Borne Miss Ferguson as- nature and she had been subject to perfodt- quiet and to think of = ‘Donough, ) t Kern The accommodating : Roustan H. Wälker, 2 Bein . : sented and the baby was left with her. The attacks of nervousness’ bordering on] when they would all 1 ‘harles Elstro { tired woman, with the seductive, persuasive teria since girlhood. to the teachings of t W. Hilgeman, A 4 : . C. Te power, did not come back. After a while uring these periods she would be ten-| “wary said she wou Paul Sosomens. N. Dye, 8 5 Me- B. L. the baby cried for food. Miss Ferguson was] gerly cared for and kept away from ex- sleep and went back to ented . mann. 2 * , 1d . A. Pape, unable to quiet the youngster and not] eiting scenes as much as possible. 4| At 1 o'clock Mrs. Bayha Charles ** — I. B. Moses, Mor and C. W. Conde. . knowing what else to do she gave the wee day night the noise of firecrackers an thought to go and see how Arthur 4 ’ Oswell Walsh, Z bit of outcast humanity to a policeman, who small cannon ee wrought her up ter Ww passing the night. George! — sarees | Charles E. Lewis. D. 8. - * 8 sen o St. 3 0 4 about the house . woule mas doorway of Mary's ‘Cot Company D— Lee Murpny: . and . Wa 6 Tor would she allow a physi- not ‘ Company D— H. B. Kerens, G. and T. Warren, : 5. Taylor, rne, His Widow. to be summoned. streamed th h en une Perey ie T Garlock, Percy Smith John Shine. 1 tl fled Satur-| It was about 9 o'clock when the unfor-| +), swaying bod of the poor — Naters Corp, John meme. | Percy NT r his wife te woman made the declaration | The body da at the Samuel 3 u, i. Fi. Bierman, | SECOND REGIMENT. day, leaves all of his property. to 3 8 18728 vn. © ck a Mn ; ; 4 — ite Matilda Jane Hamilton. mem, “At Zan 1 father and stepmother counseled her Ea vost Tellert, William G. Godman, est Tyke, Lennox Taylor, emplqyed by the Swift Packing * ital. ‘to calm and appealed to her religious] zi Clark B. Sicley, ar gn a St. 3 W ; to prevent what she threatened. She | the June si ft sowie sovs’ Fourth bk BY MORE . * st 9 * — N . — — ——— —- — Edward Murphy. George A. Anse, J. 7 Dr Morrill! — 8 a 3 5 R. H. Walsh, Jr. b Jirausch, * Pelleviile, Capt. Holteaimp, anit FIFTH REGIMENT. — SEYMOUR LIPSIS TOOK 4 Sommers. 2 ones — J. T. Smoot, Frank Cameron. F. ' gden, : Edward Sweiley ’ T hin 8. Wolf, K Bates. O, A, Kiekér, 7. Lad With Good ’ Pitan ee Henry Poesch: Three Cars, Heavily Laden a : Companr — Dr. Wily Johnson. F. J. Burhoff, S ; Wie ember. Wa — * “=, Elwood : Left t. Alfred Rhodes, e f Earnest *-hum 3 Lindell Hotel Friday nigbde “ es Globe-Democrat. | 3 . dose of morphine supposed ' things for the boys in blue at the Post-Dispatch supply taken, accidentally in an „ i vesterday. The contributions had been coming in in severe neuralgic pains, ü the room was opened on Tuesday, but yesterday Mr. Lipsis was found uncone..owe the room wv the doors closed at noon morning about 8:30 o'clock. His pt “orning unt}! the doors Clos ag Dr. H. J. Scherck, was summor member the Missouri troops in worked all day with him, but „of July presents, it seemed to sult, Mr. Lipeis dying at 10: O ing without regaining : Mr. Lipsis was partially | suffering with neuralgia and supposed by Dr. Scherck, who physician, that in an effort to gelt of a painful attack Mr. he legend, “For more of a preacri d were intended been remembered 3 were being made billiards and ing no occasion for & was until the past. of the I. B. Rosen the presents came in since his retirement. Rad rest of the day. One Jumstances might have bundle under her arm, jundles, making a parcel 1 happiness at the thought through the throng that — — 9 = deposited her treasures with To 3 High es. Then, with the little slip without change on a well e moved to the outer edge o track is what the red cars leparted. furnish the overheated | yes kindly face and gray hair, en- The delightful scenery, the cool breesesan@ J things on her arm. She was — 6 = of * and dark skirt. Pushing her way 2 she said to one of the clerks: “I irmy, but I lost my husband during heart might be made glad by getting vith that she handed in her basket and Special to the Post-Dispatch. remembered.” — CARLINVILLE, In. ers had married just before going to the complication now a iow their wives, who came to send them identity of Noble Kent of and baskets they brought before leaving and mortally wounded ing of regret in their faces, as if they envied of being near the loved ones on the camp- mingled in the look, for, after all, the “I-wish- so evident that many a heart at Chickamauga zht and love to have seen it. Among the odd aich several of the young wives scrawled upon presents. Admonitions to be “good boys” and i love glanced up in the oddest way imaginable nthe rough wood. There were others besides wives. d. to make up the crowd that filled the supply room to , were sweethearts, too. This was evident when Frank and S. E. Edmunds, It., wh® had been detailed from receive the packages, asked for names in order to make air donors would blush and they would “rather not,” or difference,” but through gentle insistence the names were n instance and the donors departed happy. cush of presents overtaxed the carrying capacity of the Man- Implement Cos wagons that had been kindly furnished to ne two refrigerator cars which were standing at the foot of _ to receive them, and the St. Louis Transfer Co. came to the enterprise by offering all the wagons necessary to help out the ding from old City Hall to the cars. It was found necessary * f mn ird car, and this was furnished by the American Refrigerator Co., on achievement tm which wo ail tebe petde, e other two. As many of the articles sent are perishable. the sefec- reaches the ripe frigerator cars proved a wise choice. The cars left the foot of Gratiot | 3 te yesterday afternoon and crossed to East St. Louis, where they were d to a special freight train of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and geen scheduled so as to certainly arrive at Chickamauga Park on the ung of July 4. Capt. Robert E. Lee will a¢company the three supply to the encampment. Col. Sharpe of thd Commissary Department has brother and a sister a brother in Kan Mra. Peckham a Louis. / Arrangements for been completed, but — — * . de na ’ particular damage to ber complicated

Page 4

— — 4 SATURDAY—S a 10d POST-DISPATCH—JUL *. 4 OUIS POST-DISPATCH. * — — — | : | THE POLITICAL CIF Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. . fre: . in which to carry the goods g , IOS BAS fe ¥: ron BY : = depot of the American Refriger- | Iajustices and Opportunities for Fine ator: 4 | - THE PULIT ZER PUBLISHING co. ' The en reat one, successfully accomplished, Political Work Under the i ae? | Office 513 Olive Street. and it wii and cheer and encouragement to the Charter Amendments. _— — — ve youn, aiting at Chickamauga for the call to SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . ‘ efend and u, , Hag of our country. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. eh Day issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . One Cent — It is doubtful if, in all the discussions Day issue, Elsewhere . . . «. + Io Cents Gen. Shafter l. d cause for laughter in the Spanish dis- | ¥!th relation to the proposed amendments ‘ech Day Issue, on All Trans « Two Cents patch stating thi Americans were beaten, but persisted [of the city charter sufficient careful exam- unday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Loul Five Cents | infighting, so the. ish forces retired. The retirement of a | Nation has been made of the clause refer- dotivered by, Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, victorious army bec se the defeated enemy persists in fight- ing to street cleaning. ‘ — Week Day and Sunday, per geek. ~- Eleven Cents | ing is an excellent joh>. But what ought to be done with sol- „nien an 5 A . * TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. ai) ths * * ing after being beaten? They violate public, and transfer it to the shoulders of & e r daily b 1 BY MAL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. | — qo yp — marties? What pe f tly and Sunday, 1 46 b arrier la Tow ‘ : living in outlying districts to reach the cen- uld she tak Sho ‘ — — 5 — 1 * 70 or . st A TRIBUTE TO SCOVEL. ter of the city or the business part, n whi bread winner or sort of . yand Sunday, 1 wean .60| Fer Week . . . 15 Cents| Richard Harding Davis is famous as u writer of novels and | this very intercouse, This burden has laß. e no gengral answer to 4 Way, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. .. . 60 Cente d a newspaper corréspondent. He is now seeking reputation en heretofore upon property in proporu@m}]. 7 . Gay, e months 1.00 Week Day Only, at the cannon's mouth as a war correspondent. He knows — 2 and oy n re mail : Jay, three months. 50 Per Month. . 40 Cents | g00d newspaper work, and is generous enough to appreciate | to the front feet of their lots, without any | , N. N and recognize it. Ith the Sertbner's Magazine for July, Mr. | Consideration as to the value of same, or Ba : : 3 in regar. 4 POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. | Davis pays the highest possible tribute tc Sylvester Scovel. —— re — * — . by ‘rea- | | A! f ot like to t Pages . lc 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Je After telling of the -xamination of a captured Spaniard, in fashionable n, ‘The city i 28 * 7 : 0 Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. which Mr. Scovel’s knowledge of Spanish character and the ow Yt into 4 districts and each tromt TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Spanish language prcred valuable in extracting information, | relative 7 4 — . ‘lenin | giness Office. . . Malin 664 and 665 Mr. Davis says that the name of Sylvester Scovel is better | of that district. known in Cuba the that of any other American, not except- | A455ume that a district is formed Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Wain 666 , 2 ing Fitzhugh. Lees. “He is certain more cordially hated — 898 . A * age at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. * any other of the nation of pigs.“ —— 4 Ee river; 8 * N 8 he reason that lv Scovel’ . erritory than one-fortieth o emit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter at Sylvester Scovel’s name is so well known] Are territory of the city. Within this Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te and he is so:cordiaily hated is plain. Mr. Scovel gets the facts | trict will be found roperty at Fi POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. and tells them. The truth is hated by tyranny, and the teller [Olive street, worth from $7000 to $ 4 ‘ of the truth is 15 dangerous than an army. pent Feat. . Will be found pr n erer worth less than $80 per. front foot | ° a ; 32 = 4 American — 2 the civilized world the 1 12 1 2 —.— ruth abou e nish misrule and its effects in Cuba. He $7500: 3 aan ye eo” told the truth about the Maine’s destruction, anticipating the — of — the peda of: peo- other parinershipk: ee pan bik an and his * ® | finding of the naval court. ple, the dally bustle of trade, w | 57 Regular... ¥| Mr. Scovel is untiring and fearless in gathering the news— | be cleaned at least two ur tnres t | —— ee ee | > pape: | eat we n from love told me r wo circumstances tu * The reciproci re . expense of this work. The . = ~ 2 g 9 ty treaties and the war should both be con- report of last year shows PY a A in. ly b usba Sas ip ! w | cluded as early as possible. The high tariff beneficiaries whose | s ' cine xe or * prinkling and cleaning ‘ . sg me : ? 1 1283, ID Sunday. * | goods will be Gheapened by reciprecity’agreements will not be | round numbers. $320,000. — these x sa ae) 1 K | entirely happ : To them it will be free trade pure and simple. A te eth — — 3 of,’ Gr Say r idea of support, howe we 9 70 : | aoe ceed $500,000, and may a million, , i? 2 fe expensive than the hushane?s, an Wd 9 Daily. 5 “The evident and unfortunate weakness” of the installment and the contractor m either be rich * 1 bie came. 10 would ee x tia = elped maintain the Itlotz sh: . 228 . 2 * * 2 87 a 1 . e Average During the Moath of April, 1898, enough | feature of the charter amendments is confessed even by their out of his own 5 Rare sufficient , since she could not be ¢ — . ®| supporters, They will never be adopted if all their weaknesses | backing in bank to obtain the money, and 2 Zz E Bo — — Yi can be made plain to the people with the present valuafion of special tax : 2 CCG CECE E COC CE CCCE CECE CEEEC ve : bills as 4 in banks, the contractors — N will be lucky if they abtaln their money CE 10 CORRESPONDENTS The 24 Massachusetts Infantry, because it was a well-drilled — — ber cont. thus Ging $50,000 to the ° — 30. 1898. and well-equipped regiment, has the honor of advancing with r aan in ties | ’ the regulars fin the first battle. A good militia regiment is al- largest proportion, by the smallest of the] Every marriage is a separate world * * * er the provisions of the War Revenue Act each tele- | ways in line property owners, * ; : y for first honors. Ke nd. | Subject to its own special rules of gov- message filed for the POST-DISPATCH must, bear a — — ments, however, for street cleaning is the ernment. nt internal revenue stamp. A supply cf these stamps The world ſis growing better when the weary employes in a Sister to saitrel aaron is oF money-getting, the r great city are allowed a Saturday half holiday. I keeping kept on hand by the managers of the telegraph com- , y. It is now in- | city. 7 eeping and the care of the ehlldren, cumbent upon those who ere to enjoy this vac At esent’ under No woman who is a tho 2 Correkpondents of the Post-Dispatch will stamp all | no ill use of/ it „ er. an — Ramya P street A keeper and mother can be n ° : be dome is ting idly by.“ It isa triple v (ws : ted by the amount of tion, e res and return the account in their monthly statements oo mappropriated before the contract is | for the use ‘of a woman g € iin . 4 ense. 8 THE Fosr-DIS PATCH. Now let the shoppers co-operate with the generous store- nd, whi a { A woman who is bearing children | 3 N 2 a keepers’ Whp have granted the Saturday afternoon holiday b „ 1 Sinot to feel any o ; l n in liday by |. limited by th te t to feel „ of the regponsibili Wh 30 s en ill-health of misfortune} come to * doing their ) a has be mohey-maki | seem to ) Bo det DEGRADING THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. for reg ‘Shopping earlier, and no one will have any cause ptroller that a should not. en, “oe render his efforts inadequate {the wife Te the form tions organ! un interview concerning the dismissal of Secretary Beneke 1 * ee e and m Position ere eum elt idly bee ee —.— to the front read) Vibe a| ment of tna two gBreat armed be e Board of Police Commissioners and the appointment In consequence of the great fertility imparted to the soll | cretion of the Street Commisstener. Con ad — * goes, while prepa — 88 re ' mes McCaffery to his place Commissioner Kingsland | of the Unt States by Mr. Dingley, and the consequent enor- aos wil) 8 t. ach en rrovide for | her sg at a 977 9 e one en husband occupied ¥ that Gov. Stephens “ordered” Vice-President Lewis to | mous crops, his constituents are preparing to return him to ands bare. e same time. After the 4 — Tec — is incontrovertilile &h one action, He uses the word “ordered” several times, Congress. carts are no children, and a man les better and stronger for feeling wakes of the Vice-President’s disobeying orders. 2+ : “at him ie „ family dependent upon him wld be no timelier or better illustration of the Post-] Mr. Dingley is so deeply interested in the w- * mung — remarks with regard to the degradation of the | the second reduction of running time this ~ le rtment to the personal control of the Governor England earpet factory has escaped “ . Uiplete subservience to his personal and political | a SY N Salisbury need not have b. ere in the law is the warrant for the idea that the Police | pathy with the United © iissioners are employes and subordinates of the Gover- fact so Well known o~ » be ordered about by him as his personal will and in- — dictate? : If we sr" Police Commissioners are chosen presumably for their [ther to manage the Police Department in securing the ens ‘ch it was established—the preservation of pcadC vention of crime. ~ ding to the view of Gov. Stephens and Mr. Kingsls thé ‘practice of the latter, the object of the Police 1 it ls to serve the political ends of the Governor, a1. t qualification for the office of Police Commissioner |. lence to his will. *. +o — tovernor’s lice machine and the Mayor’s municipal are equ sty odious to all citizens having the good of sat hea — — —ü—yU—ÿ ... — „ WATSON’S LITTLE TRIP. 4: pean diplomats are unnecessarily alarmed about Com- The * wi Watson's little excursion. Span He will not bombard detenseless cities, nor will he fire upon not wit any non-combatants. He will just take a crack at what for-] Possib, „ tiffeations he can reach with his guns, and t he finds any | die on th: Spanish gunboats in hatbor or on the dry docks? will batter | rue pods them to pieces. water, exe. . mis omy a little ocean trip—a sea change, so to speak. Don't] avien all th © be alarmed. why ehouldn’. But don’t be saucy to the Commodore. He is not —— The proceed! tor bie, but his guns are elways loaded. Just be p ant important if th eng ble and you meedn't be afraid. If this is a Re mn the charter amendment scl eme there is not the slightest Leh eee ‘eoncession to the public good. It is an tron scheme—a crusher. IAlian Russell } Does Lilian appre: — How are Gomeeth + 12 A STATESMANL M DOCUMENT. Sao barge — er.) Gen. Aguinaldo’s proclamatio: s)\ows that that cunning Orl- Fourth of July subs 7 * ental is fully alive to the great vale of a good reputation, ir so many patriots had Mn standing among the Controlling powers of the world will whuretay’s ‘game lett’ © he enormously strengtheneg by this irm adhesion to the prac- but ren dees of civilized war. It wi} ein respect for him and his] gown there. © followers and give him a bette “outing in diplomacy than . — ever be obtained by a horde ndisctplined insurgents, Closing the . ro 4. N — — 8 or neglectful of tha wor. »pinion, no matter how — 4 3 9 2 0 high and holy their cause. eer measure. He 10 earning a character for h. soit which will be a po- Should Secretary Gage fall : or when the settiement cu The claims of the | "° be much disturbed. - wi nes for self-government Wil much more likely to into the Cabinet in case of any ed if they can point to gelf-,ove ‘nment as an accom-| Congress 1 * 2 a stamp on a ree ra oa passes. ae eS eee jud@es, and other important travt K 3 — a eu beén made a Master of Arts; No keeper of a hotel or restauran pay, ut what we are always a few hogs who are res „ what belongs equally to all the gue. 5 ! yal oo —EEE prices. i ppl Ac If the Czar is to take in the Chinese : SU IES FOR CHICK raise the pay of bis soldters to more tha bot-Diapateh r eee. the ov — bodied Russian soldier is beyond a doubt hat three cars were foun necessary to mee e over- | annum. of remembrances from the people of Bt. Lo ia to the Mis- | ne regiment of commercial travelers are Volunteers at Chickamauga. ) from ¢ Colonel. They should have been at i if one car, therefore, as © : pranned, three rst. There are some samples in the e. t. r. n cars of good things left Mriday after-| patalrze the Spaniards. dat noon to-day were in Ten | It seems that Chauncey Depew escaped alive Soldier boys on the morning 154 5 is In our midst” once more. Insthese perſlou n FNR ä — — onme of the people to the Post- D tinguished American citizens, if not engaged in t! OMpt and bounteous, as It always is, an serve com- enould remain closely at home nda for grasping the opportunity v r - | thanks of the Post-Dispatch 15 | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS » Louisville & Nashville Ratiroh ö 4 ö e three cara free 0 ed _—-Premature explosion of gus ; ‘ | : 0 b werk or too much heat remaining 7! Bt, Laue to Chickamauge: to tS 8 Twili 1 explode from friction, lem Co. for supplying free tha , Valuable | Gr fame js formed. Ramming paper in should not ca goods are being hauled at 4 nh when | if no fire is in or near the canbon, 80 . 9 in W * * . vias La

Page 5

+ — — * — — — TL fs Af

— 12 =*% ae “ wold to a Chicago man, won a : ; Ihen rain came and caused a postpone- a e N — These teams have lost but few games ue 3 Alleghenies. >} * ~ eee the — one . this season and to-morrow’ game promises ew slab artist e in 2:11%. and interesting one. Saeed „the Senato#’s n ; most pron 2 — 2 7 e | Twenty Years Proof. IGURED utt's Liver Pills keep the bow- . els in natural motion and cleanse the system oſ all impurities An F | 8 1 7 . F absolute cure ſor sick headache, N 1 ‘ j 8 menced with reren storiach, CON- | gn Dee 12 pation and kindred diseases. ht she would never get i Lan t do without them” Greased 118 | writes I don’t know how J could * rap without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty — — years. Am now entirely cured. n . — — . wan Coruna, ond. VT yet er Pills . — a 7 b 2 N

Page 6

sr | “% gests” Bee, BY Tut N 1 t SUBI _jJAN BOARD. | 14 words or less. 10060. * v 4 UATIONS | 2 * SUBURBAN BOARD $15— Excellent bined. 1 j tiful loca tion, for t ladies — — during 20 words of 10 . : — 2 to — and . n lines;. Ad. P 67 t-Dispe ted. on SHIER—Rright, welle young woman womMAN WANTED-—For ral bow : atry. B. on —— as salesiady or — _ ily of 8. 2620 N Spring . 8 . in office; physician's Ad. L 68. Pos : PED. * 4 in ‘ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 7 Dispatch. * WOMAN WA D- For g f n olored A boy dis- —— urbs, 2% miles from car 4 words er less. 0c. vat. ‘Dispatee. COOK—Situation by white cook; slug e,, plain cook and laundress, | — ee aes strictly sober, first op pastry, meats. ore patch. , ANN Av. 2020—4 rooms, with bath, closets; all | MATRIMONY—You. office lene telligent. neat « k pf any ; kind ters, entrees, fish, sa game and ~e " f om sen . re’ work. hasten ii 2 refs. fr pre = Vier. lad. GIRLS, — 16 ees ~~ atri = Oroar, 516 8. , . i — k chain an@ locket fo room flat; every — — will rent : wit work 2 COOK —Sitvatton 2 4 1 ber od woman; you con oot 0 Oe? guts _ for 3 months to married couple without children. PERSON at ing 20 packages of Shinepe Powder at 10c a ; 1 wash and irom. send your full. — — attra ae FURNISHED PLAT Wil — — Siem Sek. 1% wor anted as. RESSMAKER—Wapted. dressmaking. cutting and forward oe Tee CO, Ban ihe Waitham, P including bath and w. c., elegantiy furnished, ARSOLUTE DIVOR 8 : 1 ‘mo “ivate families; low rates. | requ ) a — ee L 1 * „ —— eral terms: advice « "4 ———— — : tric light and janitor service : — } Bre. —.— ——— free; sou — — _Law Office, 1002 01 ng clerk wants tion a cutter and fitter AGENTS WANTED. | Dabney Carr. 515 ‘x. id ae PR 2 DR ANNI ng cler rt. | DRE RESSMAKER—F ase best references less 20c, 20. Thom pso 706 „ coolest rooms and ANNIR NEWLA, + > — oe * ~ he so FP 68, Post-Dis- — ; _cheapest “rent ta the: city jadies before and 4 A. 1 H * Ni — . Post L i GENTS WANTED—Either sex; salary pal — SO Sy — yea — — —ůů———— 2 443, Pontiac, Mich. |GARFIELD AV., 4528-3 and ball. Un ELLA uestte ble | 1, is anton DRESSMAKING 1 in sewing, mending nicely — furnished complete for large Foams ping; nice neigh- trouble . , oriety of 2 : hoto ticket fo bor bod. cheap to right parties; refs. 11 4 ee Olive st. y ‘Eperience; Ad. | Gone hy Mise Mangals, 821 Allen av. AGENTS WANTED—Best__ — . 923 Olive ot. ever put out. Genel . PARK 4. nen flat, furnished, 21 | A io re — ER.-Pashionable dressmaker K. — — u Wat atts’ unfurnished. $19 85 range, ‘handeliers; «ma! EN man „ 63 and up. Call at 6000 B AGENTS WANTED—To se 5 . VELOPES, XX 6%, 4. nile ? ; teh. ive method; liberal family. Keys et 2013 Park av, 1 they last, Ad. „N. Post woe ¢ tion. ere Chart. ~ Chart Co., Gir 1 — — N H. B . Crole A — a K. 416 N - Tth st. white ante 50 1 by nest German — — eb GOLDEN 81 SFAL. teme Be . t, red. 5 9 Menard e et. “CENTURY” Vapor Bath 2 2 DWELLINGS FoR RENT. other: relieves Itt gulart 10 : : terms free. Ad. 631 Century Bidg.. 14 worde or less, Ide. © from — ics wae ws anted A by 1 708, — i TED—Good, “honest ta — — ee 14 a — in small family FARMERS WAN CHESTN 3426—~Ten- fix- Monthly Regulator Carondelet _ | afraid of work, to sell our graded, nus NUT ST... — — See e salary and expenses paid 1 * ma e — 78 —Bitvation —— 5230 1 & Felmly, . — L 8416 Chestnut st. ee r . ti for «mall wages — DE * ws n trouble onve me and money Dapaten. .. ie te. 1727 Franklin a¥., Feat. . 81 Rene calling at 2011 Franklin « * mann, Jr.. 1127 Chestnut st. LADIES—pDr. 2 oe Neues — ed, situation Meensed engin- 0 , Wanted, sit. a girl, — 7 o'r te et | ist general — unt et Pe 14 words ot less 20c. | HOUSE—New 6-room frame house with reception falls; trial treatment free. — ——— house ; Ls Engineer, — — eg TED—La ra gen hall; cabinet mantels; Har und hol of any RL- Neat active ive girl 1 would line position PARTNER WANTEL dy o uncer waste LADIES in ts trouble will not t calling on Mrs. t and manageme large yard; half lenk from Suburban cer; on N t can secure interes block ‘south of Wartold’s Grove: open on 4 — Hollan; 1; lowest terms. 1109 19th st. — ee — ee er reliable; ily. Apply a eral nousegir! in mall fam PP K 15 Mo. ; da nufacturing business. Ad. ' om av. Call Saturday or Mon J. ma f day; week “ways ays keys at at Bartold’s Grove. LADIES tn in trouble will : 1 — — „ 4 widow of WANTED—In | first- class — VH— 1 — —— $2.50. KRAUS ST., 300-9 rooms, bath and w. cr big| UY ice : id like a position as housekeeper. Box 728, experience unnecessary; pr teh. “ | ‘is. ae Teri $20; perfect order; lovely view. LADIES—My reguiator never i Fe com plete * 18 r.. 2613—9-room | house; water; bath: reatment free. Mrs. K. Starr 11 i Frankie ev av. 0 ke ſored 55 NW . l. 1g EKEEPER—Situation wanted as bousekcep- LOST AND FOUN . O-ft. front; ‘fine y shade trees; $26. r Gecckaaie An. refs. medicine. ‘ranklin av. age, 4 — — eee + —U— — — porter; 0 81. Poste hes refs. | given. Call at 44284 Easton av. t ladi 7 „ or; ———--—~ | HOWSEK EEPRR—Working housekeeper wants & Lost. WHOUSE Av., 2523—5-room detached bouse; adies in trouble call; no gone tent colored ation wit adultes; can give first-class refer- 8 ——— ll conveniences; $14. MRS. M. v MURPHY, midwife, ives ; 1 butler; first-class «: no posthis answered. Call or address 1126 DOG—Lost, from neighborhood of I. INDLETON Av. 1329 6 ro- m brick; hall. hot and during confinement; homes for infants if de- t st. af ison st. black spitz bitch; reward if re d cold water; $21. J. T. Donovan, 813 C8 ed; ladies # call of write to 2123 Olive st. a — 4 * ittemore Pp . and industrious : ectable widow with boy of | Whi 1 . MRS. bn 11 meer piace, tend 2 — ve ores e , Id 1. d. |GARTER BUC KLE Last, gold Mon AV. 2615-7 rooms, modern; all . mement: 8 ff dean indian cal Pager eA ag — 5 cam give god reference. „ame; firet N cook; best references, Ad marked, B. W A.” Return te ; beghanedas . K or urite: confidcutial, 2829 Ma rket at. 1 ef * * ve lo ps teh. ost- Dispate 4 _Reward. ‘oad or G only — we ashing to take home or —— ; * 12 Lat NDRESS—W anted, pwashing 4810 Bt. Ferdi. noaiNess CHANCE—Five op FLATS FOR RENT. HORSES AND VEHICLES. clothing of department store ) 14 words or leas. 10e. ; 14 words or less, 20c. —— — nand av. rod Wanted About Jap. 1 west, sre vac 4 secre asurer in some solid I NDRESS— Wanted, family washing to take floor and basemen 3ARTMER AV., 6200—4 rooms and b th; rent — : — $20,000 to start f with: 1 — nice yard to dry; best refs. 2621 Pen- Bidg., in center of the busin Suburban — keys 4 — door. a re $11; For Fale. later it ‘+ or as distribut! P dle ton ay. a dry goods store for over Peete 2 E. &. . 8 ra — — abl trade; can at ity any ; caay to take Joseph 5 Gulick, _ Champa. ELEVENTH Fr., 1112 and 1087 S Flats. iat — ae ie te ae — f also dest broke integrity. Ad. K ' * IND ns Wanted, situation dy young a — — RON OEE floors, each with 2 nice room ud kitchen; ‘ cher, rear 2830 LIN 7 704 1 8 1 invalid and assist with housework. Ad. | BUSINESS C HANC# the’ 25 $11 and $12.50. Apply next xt door. 229 1 ton st. —— A Nag 1808 Linn et. : Wa les 1. N EUCLID Av., 702— . . FL ATS 5 1 ‘cigars Gosition os 0 — NURSE—Trained nurse. with n 2 yn $2 per day — open. John 8. — . 107 07 N. The. — 10 FOR ee lspa ti bs tuat'on es companio vest fro aan Post-Dispate’ — ats L mark EVANS AV. 7 4.00 —— or lens. 20 university student, op ab dard ane · ird , 430 PAGE AY, —THESE ELEGANT Ad. nE wanted b xperienced confine lished 21 cities; th ‘FAIRFAX AV., 4214—8 r me. 2d f 0; and level; willing tof cute Le NURS RS Sit. . Ad. O 69, Post- D Sloane, 110 St. Pau! oan n ~ 8 » oe . Dat. $10; * nted b reliable ease ‘work — large foes mer | SKAMSTEESS_ Were St runtion by the day; reas-| BUSINE . all conveniences. W . bros. * - — — oor tape for young children. Ad. 67, daily reports on the m 21 Pant ted. pesition for thd summe Pos ispatch. *>- $150 INVESTED earns 85 _ two rooms, $9; bath “and b hal st-Dispateh. ment — 2 or to 4 * apartments, bath, hot and cold water, — FAIR AND PENROSE AVS.—2 new 8-room flats, | 1 10.12 Pendleton av., desirable f N—Elderly German woman ce 2 * _batb, , gan and —— 7475 x * p—Pants gee oka ie WOMAN- eal ware. BAKERY—For ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1 at rece a Bel FOURTEENTH sr. 1124 Nice room dat 6 thout 855 Aelf s roning. B 67. Post-Dispateh. : lunchroom — Ist or 2d floor. * UP—Sul nd reoa J ** rits Tatloring Co . , S | O , E REI Al RS 41 GARRISON AV., 608 S.—8 rooms, 2d floor; all con- . = reniences; $7 per month. STORE irs fersiehed tor ＋ 1 stove of Casting and Tepe shaw, 111 N. it GLASGOW AV. 1109-7 rooms. bath and close Ss. Da a — a $15. Scott & Farrar, 715% Chestnut. en „ location for pi E mew electrical 3 “imocncomentng | foe periine, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GRATIOT COR. HAWK AY.—4 splendi vs eae words or less, 10c. and bath; nice neighborhood; convenient to four M. n. COLLINS. aR. 4. 00., 14 to handle ce ts, 10c¢ No rr. suitable for __ Business Announcement ; 10c per ear lines, U of ud COMPOSITOR WANTED—Gir at once. KENNERLY Av., 8936A—Choice 3-roo ak gh nd tata A j 3- m 1 2 fat, only | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Ins roofs a — Co., 140 m 8 te Landstra & Abbepseth M ern Newspaper Union, 515 15 = . Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut st. 14 words or less, 20c. Wau st., New York, / < WANTED—Good woman_ 0 fla F—$650 will buy frame nea — COO ‘BER WANTED—Sat and Sunday at 3319 tel. Palace Hotel, Ashley, n “Hcense patd; ‘ashes hauled; rr 50 yer mouth” bote license paid; asbes hauled; $22.50 per month. 1 and tan 3 real estate; ; Ad. ive . st. — — — N ED—Good cook COOK WANTE OHIO Av., 1416-8 and 4-room flats; modern; | ml@li purchaser. BT, fost Dispetch. ced. a ee ER ABER WANTED —First-eiase Barber, 800 Carr. ; good wages. 2015 ab — — family; & 1 _ eqreens, awnings, hot water; redu \RBER WANT. Barber: guarant KS please bol! See FARMS FOR BENT —.— ton Market OLIVE Sr., 3717—Flat; 6 rooms; bath; laundry; 5 on ” * Innen WANTED—@ood berber: steady, “Job. every thing for you. 1 37 . RIDGE AV., 6128—One unfurnished room. $3; two E eee ee 882 hes Saturday and Sunday; no| GIRLS Mn g : THEODOSIA AV., 5805— Modern flat of 3 large on long time and easy te the Little nut. et.; has a vein six feet thick and is 000 dollar. ders her fish, ltry an steam heat; bot water: two porches. 14 words or less, e. . av. rooms, $5; three rooms, $8 per month; open rd. guaranteed. 716 Cain a. & Hise Jean : FOR LEASE. rooms and handsome bathroom; hot and cold 18 $11 GIR 8” 7 PENTY SECOND ST., 4035 N.—S-room flat; all | Coal Mine, below Peiey, I. the gears at 14006 N. 2 i 1 WALTON L * 771—4-room flat: hall, bath, lauh- uality ot coal alo the line of the Ad WR sot — ty 10 Olive GIRLS WANTED- * J barber at 150 Frank- Lucas 12 i Bood ne water; splendid condition; rent 611. COAL MINE—For lease, on u royalty, or rr Carria e one * HELPER conveniences; 8; $15. fect working order and ine’ - — dry; n gy service; "$16: vac a nrles,. Mo . 6 — indell pers, andy me machinery. 8 molders f ’ mi 4 1 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | NOTICE—Office German-A ) , merican and Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo, Jane a 14 words or less, 10c. The Board of Directors have declared a boys at works id t tor unko st., between =” 1 dividend of $20 h t of the ings BARBE Snoop nia vide 0 per snare ou — R SHOP—For rent, cheap, good 3 of the past six months — ble on — — barber shop in thriving town; eusy terms. t. active colore _ Greene, Kane, * KIRCHER and during ve — Aes. 5 _ | DESK- -ROOM—$5; er: floor; e . Fourtain. 16th venience. 200 . 3d e very modern con- —̃ LDö— — — — * ign . f — — ) pa lets nt anc es, ox FOURTH Sr., 409 N.—Second floor of building: light ‘and airy; A for large offices: rent _Teasonable to suitabie party. Apply on premises. STABLES—To let, 5 to 25 stalls; clay floors; near iin order to increase our clinfe we business; cheap. Warren, 200 N. 2d 0 — e WORF FREE, without in, until 29. ‘ _ Teeth Extracted Withons P 112 CHICAGO, I.. uly 2.—Levi Z. Leiter LODGES. . veel — A completed negotiations with the Nor nis Pel fen oe western Life 2 Co, for a loan a. LOUIS LODGE, No. 5, 3 O, 0, | Gold Crowns 13 $3,000,000 for 10 at 4 per cent. The meets every Saturda ht tu | Silver Plum pag ne curity ists of a number ot the * yf Hall No. 1, Odd Fel: — Bu ldin ridge word. per : 8 o'clock. Weer in a 2 1 12 WE C CHARGE. ‘FOR MATERIAL ONLY. uable pieces of ane property mt e first degree a natalla- —* are expected and visit BOSTON DENTAL COLLEG ‘ 622 OL'vt ri. N. W. GERLEIN, N. G. F. A. BUZETT, Becrotary. Southoast corner of Tth and Olive. Open —— ‘Sunday, 10 to 4. Evenings till 8. “ANIMALS. SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY 14 words or les We. Largest office tn the city equare feet office room. Dr. r Dogs. ani his skiiled-sta® of oper are Constantly in attendance, PUPS—For sale. igreed fox terrier pups; | 11 Painless Extraction ... months old; best blood in America ze-winn! ' ancestors. Ad. —— Kennels. 1.8. Box 61 Full Set of Testh. .....g4, — — — Gold Crowns, 22k. £€4,00 | MEDIC AL Bridgewortk per tooth 64.00 14 words or less, 200. tae — 2 up DR. RICHMOND'S "§ Monthly Regniator bas brought RAtSORAL, DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Fate 22 — 2 — to i — ode quaious women: ae Lady st ndants. OFEN DAILY TILL’ FP. mw a single failure; longest cases relie ake vator. 3 in 2 to 5 days without fall: ne pain, no danger, — ais" — — no interference with work: by mall or office, §2; all letters rr answered. N e |DR. E. O. CHASE, wes! DENTIST. LOANS ON N PERSONAL PROPERTY. | 6th & LOCUST Sts. mes — — or. Sane. 5 — ORIEL BUILDING Be Ble, So MSP? e Crowe, $5.0 ; ; ulre 1 80 Best Plates, 58 00 can be repaid in small weekly monthly pe; ments; bankable rates; atr.ctiy 7 ontjentiai. N 318, Security ! Bidg., corner 4th and Locust sts. | Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painless. Extracting, | CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and plance; reer, Coane Toa "Ch., as nk e OUNHAM, DENTIST, ISISA OLIVE _Theater Butiding, 918 Pine _Two years with Chase: dest work; low prices, —- FURNITURE LOANS—EASY “PAYMENTS, 0 y from confidential. t ; by ; — fle bie ‘Olive t., room 1. f ; all work Jul at * peice MONEY 75 SALARIED PEOPLE boldt GED BALARE 1 ng a? 4 REESE, bestes, 808 Pine . a nd v» PAINLESS DENTAL, — a 22 Bist — — rere Ta Pepe —- —— — te FURNITURE T L —- — ous R ; wr ee 7 F l

Page 7

* A 2 8 ‘ 1 hs : . * — 1 * THE MARKETS. en for car lots for hand-picked $i. a om - Net: UG Ast P lt rr: CHICAGO NEWS FAR + AMS iner Ai CERT IS 1S WIFE NO. 7, 2 I — — . ALEXANDER BELLEVILLE GETS A LICENSE TO WED LITTLE JOSEPHINE MILLER. The lo al curt market opened higher. Sept. closed \ ‘esterday at ie d. On the curb this morning ‘ . e Was bid. later Tse , bid. i still later Thought the 15-Year-Old Girl He'd | ne Fan Sud at Ge. Calls were 73%e_ bid, Known Since Childhood Would but none sold. For Dec. wheat 71e was bid; no Do and Got Her. — Oh. — — — ——— 4 WARRANT run EDGAR WOODS, Missing Seeretuy of Two Loan Ass’ istions. ST. LOUIS. July The exchanges at New York. Chicago, St. Louis, Dulath and Teledo are all closed to-day. Local receipts were as follows: Wheet, 8 cars; corn, 54 cars; oats, 12 cars Liverpool opened Id bigber op wheat, and corp 160 higher. : Receipts of hogs to-day. 14.000. Estimated. re- receipts for Tuesday, 25.4 , There was practically no curb market in Chicago 1 Wheat was quoted Tiijc, but with bo tradin JOHN BROWN, COLORED,! RE- | CEIVED A WOUND IN LEFT FOREARM. ad —— STEREOTYPERS ON D ONE TO HELP AT HOME — e of the Clauses Contain Big Loop Holes. -ECTOR GRENNER IS BUSY EXPLAINING. —ͤ—öHůḰE——'h— — S THAT ARE GOOD FOR THE ; IN” COME UNDER ‘THE ee 2 > Le > 7 Sa" . : 1 a aX N q a ae aw 8 2 * * 4 22 + ca: 7 * * iy 3 2 N e 8 Says IT was ACCIDENTAL. — 2 ; sida . COTTON. ET—Dull and changed Sules, 70 3633 „ HAS BEEN LOCA: D BY THE DETECTIVES. | Patrolman Bunting, Who Did the Shooting, Says He Suspecte Brown of Stealing. ales. Cora opened at Jie b. which was “ec bigher than yesterday's close, and was bid up te ee. Puls were 81'4@%c. No calls bid or sold, | Private wires say that rumors of crop damage are still coming in, which, with higher cables, accounts for the firmness on the curb. Puts, how- ever, were in greater demand than calls, which would indicate a belief in a drop on Tuesday. — — CHICAGO, July 2.—Chicago ha. Papers this morning, Not a press In any the big datly offices turned a wheel. Alexander Belleville and Josephine Miller | of East St. Louis were granted a marriage | license Saturday morning. eee ee eevee eer ee „„ „ „ „„ eee the City Hospital suffering from a kun 7 at HEAD OF MEDICINE. ANCE FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS TO BUY WINE. pts So Far Indicate That St. ais Will Stand a Good Share ' of Her Uncle Sam's War Expenses. * was no decrease Saturday morning throng of taxpayers woo have lned era) hundred strong during the Wee Internal Revenue Collector's office second flocr of the Federal Bund fot a few come early and stay late, frequen erp! 1 require end- 1 © pla indicat’ that saloons ‘tax receipts | atribute en large amoust ot money to fray Uncle Sam's nses. The for Friday was tia ik 0 whica 828.62 was for doc ry stamps, tor proprietary stamps and the re- for specia) taxes. rless complicatiors tm the new law een presented to Collector Grenner. anufacturers of proprietary articles doeh stamps cannot yet rocured lcient quantities, have received defi- structions to label thelr unstamped 5 not being t, this returns to lector of Internal e int was practically by Mr. r a few days ago, hough the ton authorities curring ision. A similar. as been in other cities, and ' Association ot . Grenner a lett 60 prometiy on t A the intricate fas that relative 9 * no provision for 1, but Mr. Grenner ye used for medians : stamped the same Me further saye that pent of a certain soap even the complexion Salis y and ie subject to tien. are many loopholes injthe war measure, and if merch@nts take ge of the defects it wih prvve o the Government, A el reads arkling or other wines en bot- Sale shall bear upon eh bottle g one pint or less a sfamp of 1 upon each bottle contalming more @ pint a 2-cent stamp sijall be af- A- to a reasonabi¢ interpre- this clause, a man hq bought a ft wine should only pay 2 cents Again. if a pe ed into a th a bottle and technically s af a stam he dealer, an ee as follows: 05 th a. proprietary ingle ad- nteed to nder the not be re- ttle, as he Hen er, strictly „ not the prop of} the bottle. manner the “nt mea ie vader ; ef purchaser the bottle. 4 ~ Grenner pm the silua- ma ou Say. ead: the was an Mere: well en e the law anner e would mocent of- plead t 5 art of fhe act A tax of 10 all way bills for freight ehipped n countries shows ball discrimina- inst railroads in of eteam- ipanies. The law ta vereel ul merchandise wit tax bo- “ne United States Yada, but operating between those points e assessed the re ef. Kk our law make @ MA vidicul- tion,” sald a prominent railroad discussing the Mturdavy. “mboats and r ea mpames Ways been conelde on car- “here ie no reason @ World for one without the other e dally ite of American ralirgads to Canatla ens, but under t t law we ctieally shut off from competition steamehip com; 4 4 10 cents orea y bill makes ible difference im rate. The bation in 80 ayes unjust tna ot rest satisfied untii the provision fon ts rectified.” ; tifeate of jusurance, where the pre- ‘gs not paid unt fulfilment of the . must bear a stamp. The lav is ar on the question. but Mr. Gren- & #0 decided for the local urder- . An architect's contract or con- # agreement on paper with a work. where the payment of. money for „ performed stipulated, must be the same as regular contracts, Mr. Tr says. es Newcomb’s Woes as a Truly 9 * Rural Suburbanite. — is the story of a ‘man who is thor- y tired of life im the suburbs, to whie) ‘tt he hied himself in the early apring- to falee chickens. | Wa, but the raising of the birds inet iy led to the raising of something vonid not look well tn print, especially worm day. ries R. Newcomh is the name of the He did raise some he suburbanite and his accom- wife, 1 an enaery in the diswuet, b is t now retired, and he at ease Sat hen he galled pol * r * to ae against Willlam Cam i. and Row combs live at sors Fyier ave delle live =t “oor at 868% bet’ last s our chickens,’ : IS ROW IN CANADA. — — — of the Prosperity and Tower As- sociafions for Alleged Embezzlement. — Edgar W. Woods, the missing secretary of the Prosperi.y and Tower Building and Loan Association, and an alleged defaulter, has been located. It is expected he wij! be arrested and unt back to St. Louis within a few I. Warrants charging him with embezzle- ment and forgerv were sworn orm at the office of Prosecuting Attorney Richard Johnson at the Four Courts Saturday morning by DX. A. MeBeth of Baltimore, Md., superintendent and adjuster of the American Surety and Trust Co. Information | of Woods whereabouts is he is in anotl ada, on this qontinent. have been applied for. Strenous efforts were made to keep the issuance of the warrants a secret, but the facts were lefrned by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, Mr, picks who was formerly connected ith the Fid¢ity Deposit and Surety Co. of aryland, hich company was also on oods’ bo came here four days ago. Up to that time the case had been handled b fas S. Pepper, the local man- ager of the nn. Mr. McBeth took personal e ree of it, and following up information ‘which he had received from 7 Ipcated the man. & Was finally definitely lo- h letters sent to him by his St. officers of the Prosperity Building and Loan nm claim that Woods is short in his ac with the association $30,- 000, but the bezziement warrant only spe- cified unt of $1000. Mr. Me Since his arrival in the city, has made his headquarters at the offices of the companies’ attorneys, ex-Gov. William J. Stom® and Granville S. Hoss, on the ninth "Bat Trust Building. He could The ; turday, but Attorney Hoss atthe warrants had been issued. anxious, he said, that it out, for fear his relatives Mm and he would get away. ust where he is. In fact know that he left the McBeth has I am not Hat itis known where Woods be that the warrants were sworn uf simply to have them ready when neec . _ accompany Mr. McBeth urts.“ Der of the company, whose e Security Building, said he handling the case since Mr. and knew nothing about it. | arsociated in the real estate yorth St. Louis with John G. ry of the North End Building years. he exposure came Woods was charged by the Of the Prosperity association Mita Gefaulter. He denied it and said lain. The day he disappeared Woods Ts Wanted by the Stockholders u venue, when Buttons fired another 8 | guarded by those who know, but it is said | 19 years old, living at 1230 Linden street. r country, presumably Can- | Requisition papers | jug and a five-gallon can of gasoline. shot wound of the left forearm, which he claims was accidentally received t the hands of Policeman Buttons,“ at lurch street, between Lucas and Washington avenues, at 5:10 o'clock Saturday morning. | Brown says hé is employed at the Mélie- | oe Iron Works. in East St. Louis, and was on his way from his home at 1230 Linden street to work. Arriving at 32 avenue, going south towards Washington avenue, he says two men ran by him who were being pursued by Officer “Buttons.” He thought the officer was through shoot- ing, and continued towards Washington E 0 which took effect in bis left forearm. was forwarded to.the City Hospital. The term “Buttons” is a nickname for one of the officers on the beat where the shooting took place. The police version of the affair, aa re- ported to Chief Campbell, is that Policemen J. F. O’Brien and Bunting of the Fourth District, saw two negroes acting in a sus- picious manner at Thirteenth and Morgan streets. They carried several bundles. he officers pursued and the negroes fied. Of- ficer O'Brien caught one of the negroet, who gave the name of Joseph Thomas, - ing at 1235 Linden street. The other negro continued to run Officer Bunting fired a shot at tim. hot took effect in the left arm above elbow. The negro stopped and was rested. He gave the name of John Brown, a T t The bundles carried by the negroes cont sisted of four bundles of beets. an em Ae 14 is at the Fourth District Station awaiting identification. The police theory Is that the stuff was solen from a farmer's wagon. This, however, is only suppdsition, and there seems to be a lack of evidence against the negroes. BRIDE 100K THE FEE a | Happy Couple Embarrassed While 3 Procuring a License. property Emil Keller and Miss Anna Schlosser ap- peared at the marriage license office early Saturday morning and applied for a license. Clerk Bilhartz fixed the couple up with the usual happy dispatch. Upon being handed the document and paying his dollar, Keller pulled out an ex- tra 2%-cent piece, which he insisted Clerk’ Bilhartz should accept for his boost“ into the rosy field of matrimonial bliss. While the clerk was declining Keller’s kindness Mrs. Keller-to-be said the quarter might would not accept it, she would. The couple soon got lost in the winding passageways of the Courthouse Building in their attempt to leave, and meandered into the midst of a force of clerks in the Recorder's office. Here the young men were suddenly, aroused from their cramped positions b the resounding report of a kiss, whie sounded like a siege gun before Santiago, * The couple realized that there was an audience at hand and biushingly asked to be guided to the street. DEMOCRATS ARE AGGRESSIVE, Committeeman Kramer. Is in Favor of an Early State Convention. Judge E. C. Kramer of East St. Louis, committeeman-at-large of the State Demo- cratic Central Committes, was called to Chi- cago to-day by a meeting of the Executive gagement with Attorney Hass © did not keep. Committee to arrange for the State Convent: tion to be held July 12 at Springfield. caught at King's Lake by Mr. Mc Beth, e pleaded gullty and was sent to the penitentiary. IT SEEMS A YEAR TO HER Mrs. Hamilton’s Husband Has Been Missing a Day and a Night. N Carlisle is in receipt of the falle letter from Mrs. Hattie Hamit ton of Sparta, Ky.: SPARTA, K.. June 30. Pottmaster, St. Louls: Dear Sir] beg to eal) Jour attention to my husband's absence home. fam heartbroken over his disap- irn. 1 dou't know why he should leave 1 We always lived happily. [ have re * the Kansas City authorities. as well „ tf try and trace his movements I Powe Will help me. Will was a dear, dar- to me. He has been gone a de anda t and to me it seems like a long, year. Respectfully. Me Saree HAMILTON % Sie turned the letter over to the | Chie? ~ ¢ mile 2 MRS. AGNES PITKIN’S TRIAL. Tt Will Be Resumed Tuesday in Judge Murphy's Court. In discussing the seemingly early date of the convention Judge Kramer said: This is an opportune time for the Demo- crats to hold their State Convention. It ia just after a bond issue of $200,000,000 and the passage of a stamp act to defray the ex- penses of the war. This has a tendency to curtail and reduce the circulating medium of the country and will inevitably further depress and stagnate business. These disastrous effects could have been avoided by infusing into our circulation some new money. The Democratic State Convention will take a decided stand on this question. “The conventior comes close upon the heels of the various Republican County and State Conventions, in each of which the Republicans have 2 with pride” to the fact that Mark Hanna had given us & wheat. The Democrecy will np doubt call the farmers’ attention to the fact that he is likely to get about 63 cents for his wheat. “Tt will not be surprising to find sand- wiched in the resolutions a x. ference to the fact that Gov. Tanner borrowed . ~ tensibly to defray running expenses o — State, and spent it all for an extra segs on of a legislature to gerrymander th. pe € into lilegal Republican senatorial distr cts. — - = - WARRANTS WERE HELD UP. Delay in Service on Delegate Weeke end His Bartender. Attorney Jett Storts complained to Judge Tle puelim!nary trial of Mr. Agnes. Pir. BR. onerged with arson in the first de- ar will be resumed in Judge Murphy's * T esday morning, the ‘hearing of | being Incomplete at the adjourn- . of vourt Friday evening. yefal witnesses for the defense will heard ‘Tuesday. The case against Omas Hopewell, the octogenarian, who 7 the beginning Jointly charged with bon of a wealthy abd * ö Mr. Camp | : pickin wae dismissed and the old man ng used as a state witness. „en Invitation to Join the Art Con- gress in Belgivin. . WASITINGTON, July 2—Minister Lycht- ela of Belgium has invited the Govern: mt of the United States to send dele- tes to the first International Congress on | ’ gblic Art, which will meet at Brussels in | i ‘ptember next. marc to the congress with the Secretary { State, from which it appears that the ‘Will have three divislons—pubd- the standpoint of law and regu- us from the soctal standpoint and from technical standpoint. A BIG FAILURE. 10 — - = ee E ‘mour Packing Co. Makes a General Assignment. “NEW YORK, July 2.—The Seymour Pack ing Company, which has a manufactory at Windgor Locks, Conn., has made an assign- t. ; » ties 2 $0,000 and Sate yy AH N. Assets could not de made at this time. New Company for Baseball. | from Mr, . He hae left a circula? in| desk, and sent Deputy Murphy, in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Saturday, that he had caused warrants charging grand larceny to be iseued for Delegate Weeke and Thomas Roche, three and although the men were lo De found within two blocks of the Four 0 eng the warrants had not been vee. at Mary Proseeuting Attorney sont 1a Mn tue Sheriff he was going to withdraw ihe war- rants days ago, ee Murphy replied that no officer of sn care of Criminal! Correction had 2 right to withdraw a ‘warrant exe ‘pt by 124 consent of the Judge; that the Judge ad riven his consent fo withdraw the. Week no one had a ‘ . rants, theerfore right to oak their withdrawal and that [f the warrante had been whkthdrawn it was a nd jury to investigate matter for the 2 be Court of Criminal and not the Judge he had no right to and . or g 11 » he wou — issue any further order; that the rar sufficient order. n then secured the warrants 2 Johnson. Who had them in his — Bob Walker out to serve them. PUT OUT A STATEMENT. Striking Stove Mounters Explain Their Several Grievances. The striking stove mounters at the Belle- ville Pump & Skein Works have put out a statement of their case. They calm they were forced to strike because committocs which were sent to the manager and the foreman to confer about what was to be paid for a certain plece of work could not in a hearing. dez alaim also that there has been gradual encroachment on their rights and that the etrike could not be longer de- The St. Lovie Ball Company was tncerpor- sted Ba With a capital stook of $25 shares ullus Finnegan Henry. A, Rarm A J. doy 1 a wil! pay” . ö * * on ; mA * Ge... ’ fer A GAME LITTLE HOOSIER. Mise.Birdie Sander: Routes Three Westerners in Idahc why td r . 1 A i 7 yee ‘he come handy later on, and as Mr, Bilnarta} The Pride is 15 years old and Belleville Save his age as 45. This will make his seventh mairiage. He said his sixth wife had died about a month ago, and left him with a large fam- ily. He wanted some one to attend to the had known since she was a baby; he thought, would answer the purpose as well as anx body else he could think of. He asked her mother and Was given consent, Provided Josephifie was willing. Josephine was willing and the party lost no time in coming to St. Louis for a license. Belleville’s two sons, d A and 13 years, and Mrs. Miller’s mother accogn panied them. The -bride and bridegroom cannot read and write and were forced to make cross marks opposite their names on the recorder’s register. They left house to go to Justice Haughton's couri- room to have the marriage ceremony per- formed. HAD A SOUAR * BELLEVILLE SOLDIERS REVELED IN (HE GOOD THINGS FROM THEIR HOME. — — t MEAL, — A letter received by Editor Demette of the Belleville Morning Record from the pa- Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville. Fla., gives & graphic account of the return to camp cf Lieut. Ferd Schrader and Private “Dick” Ropiequet from their recruiting trip to Belleville. Diek“ rode into camp on top of a wagon load of boxes and packages waren had been sent by the folks at humo. The Belleville boys tumbled out of thelr tents and gave him a rousing welcome. Tlie eS Were immediatély distributed from . wagon, the task consuming over an Nearly all of the boys received something and they shared the contents with those wae did not. . ompany D had a good square meal that day for the first time in a long while. ter dress parade at 7:15 in the evening he quartette, composed of Robert Resste. ack McConaughy, Dot Smith and Robert 2 McElhanon, sang “Illinois” and then Nearer My God, to Thee,” the boys all Oining in this. Mounted on a box Private Roplequet ed an hour about the trip home and — had occurred while he was in Belle- When he closed three rousing cheers ere given for Belleville. for the Women's elle Corps and for “Dick” himself. TRIKERS ARE “THREATENING. ey Propose to Prevent Resumption of Work at Pana. Special to the Post-Dispa teh. PANA, III., July 2.—The seriousness of the coal miners’ strike increases hourly. Sev- eral hundred miners have been out since April, demanding the regular State scale. The operators have announced that they will attempt to operate the mines with non- union miners next week and serious trouble ie expected. hree hundred union minere the Springside shaft this morning, prevent- ing eight men, who have been from resuming. A like number surrounded the Fang Coal Co.'s shaft and intercepted Charles Merrifield, one of the non-union miners, drew a revolver on the crusaders, but was quickly overpowered, disarmed and severely beaten. Police were on the scene, but effected no arrests. All the mines will attempt Tuesday. Ky that time the union miners willbe reinforced by crusaders from Spring- fiel@ and will attempt to prevent tion of operations. * Constable Skidmore. John and Mary Keller filed an injunction suit Baturday morning egainst Bernard J. Proetz and Constable Thomas Skidmore to prevent being ejected from their home, 5868 Cote Brillante avenue. The piaintiffs say they traded their home Proetz for property in East St. Louis, t that Proetz gave them a different lot, ich they say is worthless. Proetz ge proceedings for ejectment whi the plaintiffs are trying to have set aside. MUST RETURN TO OHIO. * to b Ww h ’ on Requisition. Leo J, Loeb, the young traveling man ar- rested by the police several days ago on a charge ot being a fygitive from justice from Columbus, O., was discharged from the cus- tody of the lice by Judge Murphy Satur- aay ona Bt of habeas corpus. Judge Claiborne, attorney for Loeb, cured mie writ Friday afternoon. It was returnable forthwith. Saturday morning a requisiton, honored by Gov. Stephens, vas received by the police. held thét the police had no iight to arrest tion ane is holding him in jail untli the arrival & an officer from Columbus. Loeb bdongs to a prominent Jewish family in Littl Rock, Ark., where he was born and reard. , TO TAKE THE WOUNDED TO FORTRESS MONROE. Va., of h@pital accommodations for 0 pa- tlents in addition to those now avaliable in the pod hospital on the Government res- ervation AK that place. These additional ac- | commodajona will be obtained dy using a number tents with board floors which ‘during th) summer season will serve ; pecessary. 2 Dewitt, surgeon, willl have charge an Will be given all the aseistance he requir Fortress Monroe is considered an exeelle® location-for bringing the sick 4% the ships oming from Santiago and other West Indi ports are able to come almos? if not enti 7 to the docks aud there need be no trom esome change to cars which | would ened In the case of the wounded and sick 1— ken to some Interior place. Wrongful Attachment. L. Mont Chrystaliized Bua filed a suit for OP damages F. 0 eokman mmis-tor aileged wens went 5 a house, and little Josephine Miller, whom he | the Court- | working. the few men attempting to go into the mine. | operations | | **loss off"’ resump- | Dou WANT TO LEAVE HOME, Thel Kellers File an Injunction Suit ithe | Leo Zoeb Discharged and Rearrested 5 Small | wooled. Sons; Whenithe case was called Judge Murphy see Loeb or a mere letter and discharged him. | The Sheriff rearrested Loeb on the requisi- | i S-xal cases, | Crates, er's war correspondent, R. D. Rogers, at | ters, from 4@5c; 2@3 , choice to 2e for dark; sliced | peelings and chops, I Glue surrounded | Extra Elgtu Taney; ' | HIDES, Green salted, | Green salted, No. Dry salted. N | Dry salted, WASHNGTON, July 2.—Surgeon-General | Sternbers of the army has given directions | for the feparation at Fortress Montress, | I: STREET MARKETS. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lote ia first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are Alled with cholce goods are bigher.) FRUITS: APRICOTS—California, 4-bask crates, $1.50. NEW APIPLES—Selling better at 25@35¢ per 1-3-bu box; 4-basket cases, 40c to 80e. GREEN PEARS—Small, 38% to 45¢ pet 1-3-ba Dxo. BLACK BERRIES—Receipts small at 60c to Tie per Z-gal tray; consignments, 65c to §1 per 6-gal case. BLACK RASPBERRIES—Firm at Tie to $1 per Ga! case; home-grown, 50c to GO0c per 3-gal tray; Grease, Coe to oe per 32-gal tray; preserving men uying. RED RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, extra fancy, Brandy vines i-gal trays, Tic to $1; shipments Soo to DUC per G-gal case. PLL MS—Wild gobse, 24-queart cases, 60c to T5c; Chickasaw, 40c to SOc. VEACHES--Keceipts heavy and fruit kiper. Uitnols, Missourl, Arkansas and Tennessee sell- ing at 25c to 40c per 1-3-bu box; 4-basket erates, BOce to GOc; Texas freestone, 4-basket crates, 78 te $1.25. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—Hales, $1.25 per 20. 0 U 7 R. RED CURRANTS—Home-grown, very large re- celpts, 7T5@s5e a tray of 1 doz boxes; shipments, 5 1. 40% 1.20 per 24-qt case; 4-gal cases, TUG@(S0c; 51.50% 1.60. WHITE CURRANTS—$1.25 per 24-qt case; not wanted; no sale. GOOSEBERRIES—$1@1.25 per 6-gal case; Pipe not wanted. Recelpts of ripe are too large. CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—Royal Anne, 81 50 1.75 per box. ORANGES—Mediterranean sweets, $2.50 to $2.75; California pavels, 3.283. 78 per box; seedlings, $2a 2.25. Lie M NS—Scarce: market steady; new Messina, $4.7545.25; California, $4.50@ 4.75. LIMES—Mexicans, $1 per peck box, NEW GRAPES--Mexican green museatsa, $1.75@ $2 per 4-basket case; Alabama Niagaras, 24-lb $1.254.1.50. BANANAS—On orders, medium bunches $1@1.40, choice large $1.65; Jumbo, $1.90. ‘ WATERMELONS—Some small Texas sellin low as 38 per 100, wholesale; medium and range from $14 to $22. PINEAPPLES—Fjorida, $2.75@3.25 per crate; slow sale. COCOANUTS-—-$25 per 1000 or $3 per 100. CANTALOUPES—Texas from Rocky Ford seed, $1 per ½ bu basket; in good demand; Arkansas a $i a basket; Florida gems, $1.50 to $1.75 per hamper; Alamo nutmeg melons, $2 to $2.25 a crate. RHUBAKB—l10c to 15e¢ a dos bune DRIED FRUI®. APPLES—Evaporated rings. from 6 e; quar: 22 and cores, @si e ope, ~—Quarters, from sone or and rings, 2'4@2hee; PEAOHES—Sun-dried galves, Ilie ver ib. VEGETABLES. GREEN CORN—Home-grown, of the small cob variety, larger receipts; 5½12½% per dos. NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, farmers’ bulk, GO; levee, 40@60c skd. NEW ONTONS—Home-grown lower; 40@50c per bu for yellow; red, 45¢755e. CABBAGE—Uome-growp from wagons, 30c per bbl: pkgs pot included; YPrates, 80@0c. TURNIVS—3iabve per ba for bome-grown, CAKROTS—New, 15@25¢ per doz bunches; 6 bbl crates, $1.50. BEETS-—35e to 40c a bu. Orders higher. JURSERADISH—§3 per bbl for bome-growu on orders. TOMATOES--Fatr receipts: Texas and Mississippi ripe, Bote; A basket erates, half-ripe, Be Jess; ‘Tennessect and Aikansas, 30@40c; fancy Texas and Crystal Springs, Miss., 40@45¢ per case. Receipts heavy. Enaugh home-grown in today to supply local, demand. Selling at $141.50 per bu. CUCU MBERS—00@7T5e per \%-bbl erate; yellow and soft not warted; houm-grown, 20% 280 & doz. CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 75eq$l1 for me- dium. No fancy in the market. ASPARAGUS—Hand bunches, ö Soe. PARSNIPS—$§1.60 per bol for washed, $1.25 for unwashed. RADISH ES—Home-growan, 12yK%,@15e per dozen bunches. CKELERY—Smal), 104? 15¢ SQUASH—$1.75 to $2 a b KALE—Heme-grown, 75c@$l per bbl. STRING BEANS—Consigument pot wanted, at- fered for express charges; home-grown, 40@ 50c a bu loose. GUMBO-Arkaosas, 40% doe per 1-3 bu boxes. EGG PLANT—§3 to $3.50 a sugar bbl; 25c to 50c a dozen. . BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Duil, but ürmer. Creamery— as arge e. Sun-drie a bunch. bl. 1 10 112 Country Packed God Firsts Seconds Ladie Packed— ’ 12 ‘ Becunds > 3. 4 CHEESE— Quiet. Wisconsin—Full cream, twins, doe; singles, Oc T. .. de. Bouthern Wiseon- sin and Iilinois--Twins, Te: singies, Tic; Y, A., Tc; skims 3@5c. Brick from 7e for poor to 100 for choice. Swiss, 138100. KGG 8. Market steady at 9c for fresh receipte. All gales unless otherwise stated. PUULIRY, GAME AND VEALS LIVE POULTRY—Steady: ices une Chickens—Hens, te for average recel 8 r +; spring chickens from Ie per i, for fancy owu to 10e for small. Turkeys very du wanted; quoted at Se for average re- from ie for thin and rough to pigeons, $1 per dog! ducka, 3c; sprig ducks, 74@s'ac, to weige not jess tas 2% lbs; 2 not wanted; spriug geese, sabe per pound. VEALS—Calves—Receipts large and top price for choice fat; lambs, sheep, ume per Ib. FROGS Large $1 per doz; small. VvELIS, FEATHUEKS., HIDPES—Quiet. Green salted, Western Green prices easter; moe for extra i, e per dos. TALLOW, Ire. Dry tnt, bry salted Giue steck, green Green salted, No. 1 Green salted, N On selections— No. Ury flint, N int. ? Uncured, le per pound ess. FEATHERKS—Quiet. rime white lire geese, ske 88c, large sks Séc: gray and qui, 30c; white. old, Sosse; X. 24M re; XX. 1 18e; XXX. jolie: XXXX. Hie: tare. Serio per cent, Chicken—Dry picked, 2c. Duck—-Dark at De: white, 80@32c. Turkey—Tall, 20c; wing, 10¢; wing aud tall polptera, pe. SHEEVSKINS—Market quiet; green salted, full dry, loc lesa; email, 304,40¢ each Its, asc per Id, ac shearings, Ide; fallen cording to gue 1 and condition VEERSKINS, ETO. —Deerskins quotable at 16@ lic per ib for prime; damaged baif price. Antelope, Ie, Geatskings, 1808 e each. BERKSMWAX—Frime steady at 27 per Ib. TALLOW~—Market quiet; prime country run at N Jc; paekers’ choice, 4)@4%c; 2 oleosterine. a s. wool. Light phe. Siightiy burry oT eee eee Seuthern and dard burty ee lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota— Bright medium 833 0 1 Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, te. M.dium . 9 6 6 6 0 ee. " aan Coaree and low Bri eee Fine medium bt medium eos HIisK x. Market steady at 61.25 per gailen for distillers’ Gnished goods . MISCELLANEOUS MARK . RAGS, OLD ROPE AND nen- Aue The pe 100 Ihe. Old rope Ne 1, $1; No. 2, Me; 04 rab PRCANS~ New Teas, 2 per thy W r: Len ans apd tadian Territers, 2% : FANUTS—Qulet. Red. Iden per I; te. NES—Choice bleached. $15 per ten; “10711; akinely, ie, saugacer & eer per ib: etralmed or es steady: GL.1GG) .Y pet Middling fate Good middl WAK Nales, 3 closed steady. November ard December December and Januar or? “tan W ap aero "ee 1 * Spot Cotton Market. a Lo all closed except St ST. receipts, 71 bales; sales, 70 i MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. LOUIS--Market dull aud a . Leuta. Rachanged at She: es. . FEM YORK, July 2.—Butter—Recetpte not avati- 134,@16%c: Flgins. Eges—Receipts pot avallable; market firm; able. Western creamery. erm, 12%4@218e. Elgin Butter Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELGIN. III., July 2.-—-Butter firm at 16c; 610 tubs offered, 435 tubs sold. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, 68; market nominal; no na- tive cattie here. No. Desert tion. SALES. 18 Mississippi cxen :.., SHEEP—Receipts, 5; SA No. Description. 80 1 ambs 3 45 10 1 AND MULES—Receipts, 1081; strong, with everything sold up clean ip 1 both visitas. Ar 34 Mississipp! cows and heifers .... market steady. LE». LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Mo. bulk of sales packers, 84. 4 $3 . 3043. 88 Ne sheep ket steady; $3. 00G3 : 3.65; lights, plies, $3473.35 July 2.+—Cattle—Receipta, 200; market unchanged, Hogs—Recetpts, 4500; mar- 70 rorkers, $3. hogs. 0 CHICAGO, July 2.—Sheep—Receipts, and weak; natives, lambs, $446.75. market steady fa lower: 3.75; mixed, to * . 20. %; Westerns, G48; CHICAGO, July 2.—Hogs to-day, 18: left, 8560; hogs. $3.6541 3.80: heavy. 003.80: rough, light S. Gn. 70. Cattle—Receipts, 400: sten changed; Ilg ‘Receipts, Keceipta, 47 15.125; shipments, hogs Tuesday, 25.000 SOUTH OM ceipts, 1200; 1054. Neb., market strong; July no market July 4. Yesterday's official: 21,202; shipments, 4357. 74; shipments. 2906, Sheep-—Receipts, Estimated receipts of 2.—Cattle--Re- native beef steere, $4014.05; Western steers. 33.9014 N. 50% 4. 80 ers and $304. higher: MONEY. The rates of domestic exchange, the A. follows: G per cent on eall to 8 New York—40c premium bid: Chicago Par bid, lue Cincinoati—Par bid: 2 St. Loul balances, $650,277. This week Cle ve oe cnt us edetns ail. 5.440 70. . 23,573,464 UNTIAD A TATh: Int Due. in coln . 4 In coin 4 in — K. 5 in «o n 5 in coin . 4 in colin 4 in coin Name. F. S. 2s reg 107 1904 5 1 U.S 1 1904 { 1 * * * S8. 48 ep. Cotton Exchanges here Coffee Kchatge is open are Coupon. 1900 © from Mar 1907 Q from Jan. 1 from Jan from Jan 1 . 11 J at - 112% 1 125 C from May 124i 125% | 1025 Q from Mey 124% 12) New York ‘Exchanges Clcesed. NEW YORK, July 2.—The Stock, Produce and to-~« Console for money, 111 15-16; YOUNG WHITNEY MAY | BE PROMOTED SOON. Bid, Asked, | | : 18. 4 3 30 Price 7 market heavies, 4000; dull $5.05 and un- Catthe— quoted by are as Ralances, $2,821,080 4.387.142 2,453,340 The | | WASHINGTON, July 2.—Representative | Arnold of Pennsylvania has had a confer- | ence with the President over the services| rendered the Government by Capt. H. H. Whitney, the young army several hundred Cuba as the bearer of offie the Washington authoriti office mlles into @ dangerous one and the party wer several times. Mr. Capt. onel. he the case very soon. New St. Louis Incorporations. Special to the. Post Dispa ted. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July Arne @ec- sued a certificate mons-Halil- le. capital rators, Jain F. Fitasim- „ and William retary of State to-da of incorporation to the «trom Brokerage Co. of stock $4090; inco trons, Theodore Fitzsim strom, all of whom reside in St. The Secretary of State ficate of inco ration to the Central Niere of Kansas Cit incorporators, tric Railway stock gie , Reid, Edwin . Vaughan. Yeoma Frank 8. Grov Ww . hi capital liam M. m F. Fall- is. a certi. Left $200 for Masses. for pro- | r The will of Henry Rem bate Baturday, leaves of St. Joseph's Church for m remainder of the estate to Barna Henry J. Spaun without bond. horat ls appointed exoculer nd the BURIAL PERMITS. : al — r . 16 editorial departments knocked Bight and there is a news famine in city. ‘ The following bulletin was posted at At 8 o'clock this (Friday) evening the typers’ Unica he of Chicago that ut for a fe _— cinnati, is at olas. F. J. Polk, . “7 Shain * 1 erchant frem I Tex., is at the Linde ogee ; Norfleet, Me Lindell. O. H. P. Catron, West. rector of the Confederite Home, Laclede. | „ B. Geoseciosa the Southern. * Kelly, uthern. f J. J. Nunsbanner, Los Adgelo, the Planters’. - 8 J. D. Grant, Planters’, 8 H. W. Van Houten, N „ . 7 New York, Pianters’. The many friends of Mr. will be glad to learn that he hae recover from a recent appendicitis, for which he was upon by Dr. John Young Brown. * Angnat Mayer SHC THREO COOP ROR OMe ' Lena Schre(tzler „„ „„ „„ „67 e John Wilson “TT rsa trt tl) Emm: Reinbek 4578 } Frederick Scheddt, t Carrie Fiche Gustay F. eller Fr da Cc. “wallet ——— een eeeeee Alwah 1. namber W Anna K. Reinhold „„ 6 „ „%„%„ „„ „ „ % „„ Emil Keller Auna Schlosser Frank I'. Held . cous Dive: Antolnette Schaefer „ * Henry Vordtriede Lona Sommers W wy gots Kanns Mary B. Hughes „ „ π Peer eae Harry Novesellteky .. Katle Goldman To Satisfy Forty Credi The Lenck Bros.’ Butchers’ at 1612 North Tenth street, deed of trust, Saturday, for forty whose claims amount to $2963. DEATHS. RARRET—PFriday evening, July 1, Nando K * ., is at oe his, Tenn., is ae Plains, Mo., 4 1 f Rusten. Tes, Seattle, Wash., is at the 4 % 9 1 Rie mare A * * 1 — 8 By oth 1 8 ¢ 1 r 2 „ ‘ ; ~ Sa 8 ago, TU, sat the lothier trom Cine by ys 1 } . Ae, oy, + „ x a 1 5 3 * 7 1 5 * * A 8 2 81 nee : ee Crook, Paris, Tex., is * 85 eee * * 8 ws pany Barret, wife of the late Dr. Witltant L. Rarvet, Funeral Sunday afternoon her late residence, #022 terment private. MPiease omit NAH on July 1, years, “uneral wers, private from 2 ca rolio- CROAK~—Francts F. Croak, youngest . and Mary Croak (nee Murphy), om . 3:15 a. m., aged 7 months. Funeral from residence, 1548 Nor teenth street, Sanday, July at . thence to Calvary Cemetery, } DEVAN—On Friday, Joly 1, at 4:40 b. m., Devan, beloved husband of Catherine and father of Daniel, Thomas, Joba and Devan aud years. rata asthe kc te, ee" 2b. m. ta Sacred Heart Church, to arene Cemetery. Deces 1 No. 288. A. 0. { Mary KE. Bayha, aged 0 ' i et, 2 rts 3 - Monday, July 4, at 5 . 1 — * * i. of P. : t 4 o'clock from ae ae 2 we, 2 Mrs, Robert MeCarthy, ag 4 was a . of Wheeler i Leavenworth (Kan. papers please copy FITZGRKALD— Entered inte rest, on July 1, Vitagerald, aged 17 years, daughter of . and Maury Fitagerald (mee Leach). Friends tnvited te att Our darling Mary she has left aa, 2 and ber suffer She — 32232 the angela and denn tha. heavenly shore, She bas gone from among wa, to To wear « crown of glory for all May she test in peace. 223 LIPSI®&—At Lindell Hotel, 10% p. m Fri Seymour Lipsls, aged de years. Funeral (private) Sunday, Joly 3, at 9) SCHUCK—On Saturday, Joly . at 3 a. . man Schock, Jr. be wed son of Hermat Dora Sehuck, aged 2 ye end 2 month, Funeral from residence, street, at 2 p Mm. Funday. Sexton, Steben of the late Jobs beG] South & SEXTON—On Friday, July 1, at 0248 35 n years. „„ @.. fom Church, thence are invited to attend. STICKFORT Entered into test « a, at 8 e. ~ oo abe

Page 8

€ — 3 —— — et, «te RLY es i eae 7 A - 3 ba by ve * 7 ‘SATUT °* STRANGER, Grafton People Cannot Locate Dr. Irish. HE ARRIVED THERE ON A FISHING TRIP. COSTLY CAMP AND OUTFIT FOUND, BUT THE DOCTOR MAS DISAPPEARED. HAD MUCH MONEY AND DISPLAYED IT. Graftonites Have His Camp Outfit and Express Apprehension That He May Have Met With Foul Play or Accident. & few kind-hearted citizens of Grafton, little town on the banks of the Misels- just above Alton, are keeping 4 fine ‘camp outfit for its owner, and are living fm daily hope that he will show himself in flesh and claim it. The owner is a Dr. Irish. Beyond’ this fact the people of Grafton know rothing, Irish cannot be found. Who came, whither he went, ‘them as an ordinary atranger. Dr. Irish was first seen in Grafton about two weeks o He was a well-dressed ‘young man of affable manners, and more- over he paid liberally for everything he asked for, whether it was mere informa- ony for substantial accommodations at ; * and 0 was approachable or hotel. He D — every subject exc need — jends, talking free! — — =e, of emacs : = ody uch curteity as to s per- — — and he volhinteered no part of ae eatery. Consequestly, the authorities are in the dark ir beginning a solution of. mystery. They are unable to com- with his fanily, and are otherwise in their eforte to trace him. bought an expensive outfit in into camp a mile or zwo up had (wo costly shotguns and ment of reels, poles and whe he came, and his pur- — * to such articles as a 5 terns and cooking uten- 4 to have money in un- de was not particular- it, carrying large at all times. pay wie doctor a visit. been seen for an t might solicitous found the tent contents undisturbed, but there trace of the occupant. A search in the immediate vicinity of the re were no tracks to be seen was abandoned. a party was organized to ng man, but it met with entire day was passed in patrolling the river wh wher the search even tro f ca ouls to the town fur e 0 been given up, and a maintained through- VORK'S CONTRIBUTION, © Filled With Negroes With _ Costly Jewelry. are enough New York negroes in fur Courts holdover to give that die- a decidedly Gotham-like ap- the Post-Dispatch Friday, received advice a few days put for a shrewd gang of negro n operating at Sheeps- i other race tracks. The band and it was presumed St. he objective po.nt. In view of arrests made within the last t presumption seems to be ork negro roster in the hold- ands: ore, Henry Rowland, Henry Red- ien Strother and Hattie Smith. wed aggregation is Laura ite woman, old enough to These negroes and their white apanior seem to have a penchant for mon Win Moore, the first one ar- tte ore diamond rings and studs Sat $1000, and the others are but id in point of jewels. 1 of the prisoners’ trunks in the 1615 Chestnut street, where they ted, revealed several Watches and welry. „ negroes are\unable to account of themselves, and ive not yet explained how th. y i Possession of o many diamonds. a6 known, the prisoners have ted no crimes in this city. probably ' ry have not been here long Ri} nn an wanted in Cities, and tele non tion is in progress. nn. Wabash Railroad, sage? and Colorado Springs. Through oré,\eight hours faster than any other TEC TIVE ASSAULTED. ins. Big Jim Shields Have Encounter. Han was assaulted yu. gurttenth and Market ihields, commonly known Shields interfered while arreatin Wild O' Keefe violent blow on the face revolver, but instead of he cluteed him to aud butt end of the weapon. he * * — ‘ a la? „ * i 23 * r l. FN ! a 0 * ‘ ? / 2 i Ver ts E * 1 3 ; N 0 Ane { * KE N N CN FNS i S — r rn 2 ; — N N . e rr ~~ 4 TRINITY u. E.—Rev. George E. Stokes. Morn- Walk in the Light. NDELL AVENUE Mu. E. Rev. Dr. W. W. g. Evening, Our Country. OUNT CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHER- AN—Rev. E. T. Colner. Morning, inaugural sermon. _ JOHN’S EPISCOPAL—Rev. C. N. Moller. > ae patriotic service; evening, Our Coun- t 0 T. PAUL'S u. E. SOUTH—Rev. F. R. Hill, Ir. mA, sermon by Rev. J. W. Lee, Presiding Eier ECOND PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Dr. 8. J. Nie- colls. Evening, sermon to the Boys’ Brigade of the eb urch. ELLIOT AVENUE M. E. — Rev. W. H. H. Brown. Evening, patriotic service, with sermon on **Patri- ot lam.“ CENTRAL HOME OF REST MISSION—Supt. Hanemann. Afternoon, Bible readings by Mr. M. A. See | FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Morning, ‘The ue Aristocracy, Noblesse Oblige, by Rey. Dr. M. Fisk. GOODE AVENUE M. E.—Rev. Harvey A. Jones. orning, ‘‘Religious Contentment;*’ evening, True atriotiem.’’ IMMANUEL BAPTIST—Rev. Dr. 4. A. Ken- drick. Morning. The Story of a Great Confliet;“ vening service. NORTH CABANNE PRESBYTERIAN—Reyv. A. . Hughey. Morning, ‘‘Solomon's Restoratlon;“ vening, ISsalah.“ 2 CURBY MEMORIAL (Presbyterian)—Rev. Dr. E. . Walker. Dedication ceremonies and sermon by ev. Dr. Niccolls. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist)—Morn- ing, God; evening, ‘‘Brethren Should Dwell To- gether in Unity.’’ ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL—Rev. E. Duckworth. Morning, iclal patriotic services, with sermon, A Patriot's, Prayer.’ . WAGONER PLACE M. E.— Rev. M. H. — Morning, ‘‘The Voice of a Prophet; evening, The pel Invitation.“ HYDE PARK CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. Dr. Jones. Morning, The Great Sacrifice;"’ evening, “Our National Destiny.“ : WEST PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Francis L. V ° son. Morning, The Seat of. Responsibility in ligion;'’ no evening service. MAPLEWOOD OONGREGATIONAL—Rev. . | a Morning, communion service; evening, mon by Rev. Frank Foster. FIFTH CHRISTIAN—W. F. Hamann, Morning, What Man Sees and What God Sees; evening, Christianity. Not Sectarianism."” _ MOUNT CABANNE CHRISTIAN—Elder Dungan. Evening, patriotic services, in which Beulah Church and Arlington Mission will unite. ST. TIMOTHY'S MISSION 22 6 pares and sermon at 4 o'clock, when Rev. | uckworth will preach the sermon. COMPTON HILL CONGREGATIONAL—Morning, sermon by Prof. A. P. Hall of Drury College; even- ing, sermon by Rev. Dr. D. M. Fisk. 1 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—Rev. Dr. John 8 Morning last service “before vacation, “Why Should We Love Our Country?“ COOK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Dr. M. G. Gorin. Morning, The Gracious pulsion ;"’ evening, ‘‘Sending Forth the Disciples. TABERNACLE CON GREGATIONAL— Rer. WII. lam Johnson. Morning, Our Country, Our Flag. Our Contention;“ evening, the Lord's Supper. SECOND BAPTIST—Rev. W. W. d. Morning, „How to Bulld;’’ evening, special patriotic service, with singing by children of the Masonic Home. LEE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN-—Rev. nry Gardner. Morning, ‘‘Some Lessons From the War L bend Spain;’’ evening, Heroes Who Died in the ‘a t COOK AVENUE M. k. SOUTH—Rév. Dr. E. n. Chappell. Morning, Rev. Dr. W. F. Lettell, dean of the Theological Department ef Vanderbilt Unl- versity 1 ST. MARK S LUTHERAN—Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes. Morulng. Some Suggestions and Lessons of the War ith Spain. Church will be appropriately decorated. M'CAUSLAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN —Rev. J. F. Martin. Morulng. Come, See the Place Where the Lod Lay; evening, Launch Out Into the Deep.“ FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Robert Yost. Morning,. No Man Save Jésus Only,. rament of the Lord’s Supper; evening, * Over One's Self.“ OAK HILL PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. W. A. Mac- Minn. ys and evening, triotic services. At night the children will march and sing to music by several instruments. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Archibald F. Carr. Morning, Certaintx of the Bellever’s Salva- tion;“ evening, union service with the Washing- ton and Compton Avenue Church. ham. Morning, communion service and reception of members; evening, patriotic service, at which Col. Jesse B. Young, George H. Shields others will speak. Special music. Religious Notes. The Baden Presbyterian Sunday School gave its annual outing Saturday. There will be no further evening services at St. John's M. E. Church until fall. A lawn ry will be given for the benefit of the old Cat ral July 12 at Reservoir Park. Rev. R. P. Farris will preach at the North Pres- byterian Church Sunday morning and evening. Thursday the Parish of Mount Carmel celebrated Its silver jubilee. The first mass was said in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in June, 1873. Curby Memorial Presbyterian Church, Texas and Utah streets, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon, 1 to be preached by Rev. Dr. Samuel 4. Rev. Dr. Fisk will pass a part of his vacation doing some special work in Chicago Univer- sity. He has been invited to preach in three Chi- cago churches while there. One of the most prominent chotre of the city is that of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, South, consisting of Messrs. Prosser and Watson and Misses Carson and Farr. The Central. Branch of the T. M. C. A. moved into the new building on Grand and Franklin ar- enues Tuesday. Their old dome at Twenty-ninth and Pine will be abandoned. lergy of the week at grove at Tuxedo Park. and amusements for “Hoy I wish I could look Into the future.” How often during the present war have we heard this ex- 3 been made by those who have relatives in the field those who wish they might see how the war fs to turn perhaps, quite as well that we cannot see into the Indeed, there is only one way by which the future foreseen and that is by drawing conclusions from the t: for we know that certain causes always produce results. A reckless spendthrift is certain to become time, and a man or woman who neglects the laws of ou feel tired, despondent, run down, with weak nerves, onal headaches and frequent loss of appetite, you may tain that something is wrong with your vital organs, hat it is only a question of time when you will break , all these symptoms are indications of the worst known modern diseases, whether it attacks men or women. trouble is Bright’s disease of the kidneys. It is danger- ous principally because so few people realize that they have nlike all other diseases it seldom gives any pain in the PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL—Rer. M. Burn- S Sey : ac .NG ri és . * 2 * * 3 Ry ea ag : * ” « " ume * 4 2 * : e vone. eee is absence his pulpit will ue o Wallace and vy. Mr. Tu through the month of A View grand success. | day afternoon at singing and s ng In connection with the by Rev. J. H. Gauss of were served aA . W. Dowling, called which will be teen original South States and t Methodist Ep Cbhure nd — During his ministers will fill his pulp Albertson; July 24, Rev. Rev. Dr. J. B. Young: Rev, Dr. James W. Lee is cludin Man ot tine ‘able pre D e"’ — The Salvation Army is Cleveland and vicinity. been purchased 1 “ untl t ot the : — 5 ou earn be abie to pay for that the value w making of the land. At the patriotic service Second Ba make addresses and 100 Home will sing. will be read and other The Missouri State and Washington avenue The foll ke 1 and cloistered Nuns of the The session of the We Church, which has usually to the offices of Elder and e rted from its custom committee consisted of Fleming, John Gentiles, Clure, 8 reported adopted by W. to the eldership, and Jobn to that office. : ceed himself as Deacon. * ysica bility led him The St. Louls have been saved and this great modern discov: If you, reader, have any not fully understand, if sleep well nights, quite and you should not h vent any further nrc The Gospel Wagon will leave Union Mission — 0 and will bold a it: Mr. Church Drs. inet : children interesting exerc hold its first annual camp meeti 8 — C. Salveter and W. H the session a that body and presented to at the annual election last week. R. G. ] whose term of service had Frost and Charies Sieber, Jr., were new R. Smyth w Elder A. O. 3 8 to present his N wee * of his wy Fae of fa and queries, elected Emerit the : e. : Colored — ane, on Twelfth street, has = = — history. region of the kidney: without realizing that 2 great organs when all ule decaying. This is the gr dam though it can be curedif have it. There is, howev world which — o Warner's Safe Cure. a Murphy, formerly Presiden ' Philadelphia, says: 4 “Three eminent A * * are rtain there : — — — be ot meeting of ie 2 it was ded to give a 31. This out Sun- at Market at 5, an Tt Nineteenth and Market streets at 3:45, at and Olive at 4:30, Seventh and at Broadway and Market street are welcome to oe the wagon at the marriage of the pastor, Rev. Dr. and wife was celebrated with a in the dining room of led tis. to re “oo he reuni Dr. Willlam Wirt King of the Lin iscopal bh will 1 for his summer vacation about the to pass the same at Charlevoix, a bsence July 1 Hariburt; J August, Rev. Dr. Geo. A. Bowers, the ven nterest on & Se Cn ee be the M the order -4 rite their red, was re-e Gibson. Louis to sue and er as it us for was made to 180 that grows in fav. Salvation Army Notes. — ite chief ave Se ee ee tae the * avenve to — Sifies and large staff will commence « ere ; * 4 1 * wb : , . * 4 — a : - 5 . Dw 9 ‘FARE ROUND TR) * N 1 5 n F — > ö * * N 8 1 me's rt, * 7 87 . * 1