St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1898
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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “ST. LOUIS —_—— eS Until a "want ad” ht to her Ahundred jobs can a ) RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JULY 3. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. a When Uncle Reuben's wh eat was ripe And hands he craved to harvest it, The Post-Dispatch’s littie “wants” With a Reuben made a hit. POST-DISPAT 1833. [46,099 TEN PAGES / j j j i } — i } VOL, 49, NO. 33). WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 6, 1898. oa : in St. Loutae, One Cent Vataide $t. Louis. Two Cents PRICE TIME GIVEN ‘THE SPANIARDS. Gen. Shafter, Upon Request, Agrees to Postpone Bombardment. GEN. MI [LES TO TAKE COMMAND IN PERSON. MORE } I No Engagement Has Taken Place at Santiago for 24 Hours and Shafter Is Still Confined to Bed. a Advices from Shafter’s headquarters are that the American Com- mander yesterday gave the Spanish garrison twenty-four more hours to surrender, jor until 1 p. m. to-day. This was done at the request of the Foreign Consuls. To-day the War Department is busy dispatching reinforcements to Gen. Shafter. — The 4000 troops already sent wil!.~~~‘re to-morrow at the latest. The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul will leave New York for Santiago this afternoon, carrying Gen. Miles, commander-in-chief of the army, Brigadier-General Guy V. Henry and staff, and the 8th Ohio Volunteer, “the President’s Own.” The St. Paul is to carry a large quantity of supplies, including clothing, meats and fruits. Foreign refugees on the British ship Pallas and the Austrian Marie Teresa at Kingston, report that Gen. Garcia’s Cuban force failed to stop Gen. Pando and his 7000 Spanish troops after hot fight, *he réinforcements entered Santiago. Gen. Pando was wounded and is on the Reina »w used as a hospital ship in Santiago Bay. The reports are believed by Secretary ements asked for by Gen. Shafter, after Saturday’s exhausting work and the attack troops on the American lines Satuyday night, have been ordered to Santiago, 10usand troops will sail before to-morrow night. vents of Saturday night have virtually decided Shafter to delay further action. In the rday night the Spanish “artillery opened on our positions, the range of which h ad been obtained, and our line was forced back at two distinct points. But the advantage was ovary. ” ‘losses killed and wounded since Thursday, estimated by Shafter on Sunday at 1000, is aated at 1700. cording to the latest advices received at Washington Santiago is still obstinately held by dards, who refused to surrender even under threat of bombardment. en. Pando and his 7000 troops have entered the city to reinforce Gen. Linares. \dmiral Sampson is still outside the bay. NTIAGO’S CAPTURE WILL BE EFFECTED WITH DELIBERATION. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, July 6.—The bombardment of Santiago was not looked for to-day by the officials here because of the ation received from Gen. Shafter that his troops were in good condition, but that he could not advance upon the €s without sustaining a very considerable loss. t was also known to the Washington authorities that all the foreign consuls in Santiago were endeavoring to persuade \panish commander that any further resistance would be folly on his part and would cause useless sacrifice of life. 4 information long these lines President McKinley directed Secretary Alger to send word to Gen. Shafter that it was opinion of the Executive that a delay would be of advantage unless some urgent reason made it necessary to proceed at e. In reply to this suggestion came the message that the siege would be maintained, but that no immediate steps to storm city would be taken until the plans of Admiral Sampson were more definitely arranged. The question of going into harhor with the fleet is the most important of the primary issues and much depends upon the outcome of that adven- » Gen. Shafter knows shat 12° mea are on the way to him now and he may decide to await their arrival before ad- cing. He is confident that he can re ‘we .euce the city in a few days whe he makes up his mind to do so. ST. PAUL NEARLY READY TO SAIL WITH MILE pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6—The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul will leave here this afternoon and go to Santiago as fast as steam vill take her. On board will be Major-General Nelson A. Miles, Commander-in-Chief of the Army; Brigadier-General Guy Henry and staff, and the 8th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. ‘The coaling of the ship was finished yesterday and all but a few of the supplies were stowed away in her hold. These tude 50,000 pair of socks, 25,000 suits of underwear, suitable for a tropical climate; 25,000 pairs of army shoes, 1000 unt- ms of dark brown canvas, the color of Cuban dust: 5000 campaign hats, horseshoes, nails, hardtack, canned meats and its. Brigadier-General Henry, with his staff, left Fort Monroe yesterday afternoon. 8 o'clock this afternoon. Col. Charles V. Hood, with the 8th Ohio, left Camp Alger late yesterday afternoon. They wil! reach here this morning. he regiment was recruited at Canton, McKinley's home, and is known as.“The President's Own.” THE SPANISH ATTACK ON THE AMERICAN LINES. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, day, July 3, 5:30 a. m., per Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dandy Port Antonio, Jamaica, via "ston, Monday, July 4, 11:30 p. m.—The Spanish made a desperate it attack upon our left sho fore 10 o’clock Saturday night. The assault was directed at osition that had been car jen. Kent’s men. The Spaniards left the d ¢ harged across the open, striking heavily upon Gen. Wy- Brigade, consisting of tl and 24th Infantry. They were reinforced by «all along their line of guns and batteries and sve With good weather he will reach here SD ON PAGE _TWo. ALL PASSENGERS OF THE FIRST CABIN LOST. Another Unknown Vessel Seen Sinking After the Fog Lifts, and It, Too, May Have Been in the Fatal Crash Off Sable Island. SEA DISASTER’S DEAD NUMBER 560. With the Cromartyshire. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 6—The Allan Line steamer Grecian has just entered the harbor with the ship Cromartyshire in tow, which at 5 o’clock the morning of July 4, in a dense fog, 70 miles south of Sable Island, collided with the steamer La Bour- gogne, bound from New York for Havre, with 725 passengers and crew. The French steamship sank almost immediately. Of 725 passengers and crew only 59 passengers and 106.of the crew were saved. Only one woman was rescued. All La Bourgogne’s officers were drowned except the purser and three engineers. Among the passengers were Anton Donelli, saloonkeeper, of St. Louis, and C. D. Angelica. Mrs. A. Lacassa was the only woman rescued. She was picked up by her husband and nee on the raft that floated from La % { Bourgogne. It is estimated at the present writing that only 165 were saved. The Captain went down with his steamer. M. La Cassat the Post-Dispatch correspondent that he saw the Captain on the forward bridge as the ship went under. The bow of the Cromartyshire is all cut away and the foremast gone. The Post-Dispatch correspondent jad a talk wi’ La Cassa. She said she clung to an improvised raft after the collision happened. Nearly all the passengers were in thei clothes. One woman clung to her when the raft was floated from the vessel, but she was washed off the raft by a heavy sea an There is no doubt that nearly all the saloon passengers were drowned. NEW YORK, July 6.—Inquiries at the French Line offices concerning the number of people on board La Bowtiekid showed gers, and was not quite complete. No record is obtainable of the remainder of the second cabin people, nor of the third-class. persons on board, according to best information obtainable, 725, divided as follows: First cabin, 85. Third cabin, 295. Second cabin, 125. Crew, 220, = '- POSSIBLE THREE SHIPS IN COLLISION. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 6.—At 8 o’clock Friday evening, three miles from the scene of the Bourgogne-Cromartyshire collision, Third Mate Stewart of the latter vessel heard guns and saw three rockets go up and a blue light, the signal of distress, burning. The Crecian, convoying the Cromartyshire, signalled to the British ship that she was going to assist the vessel signalling, In a few minutes, however, the light disappeared and no more guns or rockets were discharged, the vessel certainly having sunk. Prof. La Casse, one of the survivors, is of the opinion from this that there was a third vessel in the collision, as he saw the Bourgogne sink within 10 minutes after the collision. | MET IN THE FOG AT A TERRIFIC SPEED. Log of the Captain of the Fouling Ship Cromartyshire Graphically Tells the Story of the Cape Sable Disaster. rible disaster off Cape Sables. W. N..W., though under reduced canvas, going about four or five knots per hour. every iaiinte. us, going at a terrific speed. “Our foretopmast and main top-gallant mast came dow n, bringing with it yards and everything attached. ordered the boats out and went to examine the damage. “T found that our boats were completely cut off and plates twisted. “Other ship disappeared through the fog. mediei2 danger of her sinking. We set to work immediately to clear the wreckage, and also ship our starboard anchor, which we’ hanging over the starboard bow and in danger of punc hing holes ip the bow. “We heard a steamer blowing her whistle on coming back, and we answered with our foghorn. The steamer then threw up rocket, and fired a shot. We also threw up some rockets and fired several] shots, but for a time we neither saw nor heard anything, “Shortly after or about 5:30 the fog lifted somewhat and we saw two boats pulling toward us with the French flag flying. We.signalled them to come alongside and found that the steamer in collision was the La Bourgogne, from New York for Havre, and that she had gone down. e “We laid to all day and received on board about 200 survivors from among the passengers and crew, reported to pew ey | about 600. Several of the passengers were on life rafts without oars, and I called for volunteers from rns my crew a surviving French se unen to bring those rafts alongside the ship. “Some of the passengers and seamen from the sunken steamer assisted us, and we jettisoned some 36 tons of cargo , LL ION SUNDAY. — “wy 3, 1898, 146.06 | This makes the total numberiof HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 6.—The log of the Cromartyshire, signed by Capt. Henderson, tells this story of Monday’s hor- . “July 4, at 5 a. m., dense fog; position of ship 60 miles south of Sable Island; ship by wind on the port tack heading about | Our fog horn was being kept going regularly However, our ship was floating on her collision bulkhead, so there seemed no im- that there were but 85 first-class cabin passengers. The remainder of the aie it was explained, was made up of second cabin passen- — *. é P oo? ee , 0 MS ey # : * ¢ a ’ 3 . > : t i : ar ia . i, f, = ae ei + eS é oe . ; Pe ats Phe , as a a ght tag ¥ sae : : Sa ol ia , re oh, Ti ¥ ¢ So » a ie Sug muapupudumpnmrununmupaaan r: e ite ; Of the 505 Passengers on the Bourgogne Only 59° Survived Collision * “At that time I heard a steamer’s whistle on our weather side, or port beam, which seemed to be nearing very fast. We blew horn and weer answered by steamer’s whistle, when all of a sudden she loomed through the fog on our port bow and crashed ees! wee - ” 4 ard I immediate ‘a ‘eA a -
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~~ =| Z ye es - 7 nee . - > ie ae ¥ : ms Pr . : . 4, . ; s # 4 > t 24 ira # r sie Se” : ‘* NESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 6, 1898. ig a — SN i ER EA A an oh Po Te ee : a natn on nn mena “At about 3 p. m. another steamer hove in sight bound westward. We put up oursignals, ‘N. C.’ (want assistance.) LIEUT. BLANDIN’S “Shortly after a steamer bore down toward us. She proved to be the Grecian, bound from Glasgow to New York. The Captain MIND DERANGED. | agreed to take the passengers on board and also agreed to tow my ship to Halifax. Owing to the conditions of my ship I accepted | BALTIMORS, July ¢—Lieut. John Blan- din. U. S. N., Who Wea watch officer on the the offer and proceeded at once to transship the passengers and get ready our towline. - | battleship Maine, whieh was blown up in “At 6 p. m. we had made a connection and proceeded in tow of the Grecian toward Halifax, having put a sail over the broken reece” 8 se Nin ey Seg oe bow to take part of the strain of the collision bulkhead. There was at that time 14 feet of water in the forehead.” He has undergone a terrible strain since the disaster to the Maine, and has of late been possessed of strange fancies and de- THE LIST OF SURVIVORS “es e The Blandin family physician t« of the : opinion that complete rest and quiet, to- gether with expert medical treatment, will PASSENGERS, SECOND CLASS. hia ALBERT GAIDOT. OTTO ZAISER, —~ OSWALD, LUCIEN VERLAND, A PRIVATE DRUMMED ANTOINE ACHARD, PATRICK M’KEOWN, JACQUES BACCARAT, B. GERMAN. OUT OF CAMP. CHARLES LIOBRE, MR. AND MRS. LA CASSE, OAKLAND, Cal., July 6.—Private Hansen Pp of Company I, from Marysville, was run ASSENGERS, TH | RD CLASS. j anes of Camp Barrett for expressing him- self in uncomplimentary terms with regard —~ COMEO, ANTOINE LOUIS, FRED HYFFLER, —— BOURGEIN, to the Untied States Government’ the of S. STIFFANO, ANTOINE COMBATOBIC, JACOB MALEKEVICH, HENRI CARLEVATE. Scere of % YVAN BOMOHY, , PELLEGRUNE PAMPANI, GUSTINO NICCLAS, DOMINICO BRANQUO, | guards, +7 it | we : “Ride him an , ) (hy , eer a rail. He was then es- | Uy , i : , His health has been poor of recent months, and it is feared the shock of the | corteg outside the camp limits and curtly = Fest ee) 7 ba 4 : a : ao wile AY Ss oa ons West. * { + | tatastrophe may affect him secripusly. dismissed. This is the first case of “flunk- | 6 years; Misses Florence and Sadie, twins, aged about 2 years, and A. Perry, aged SHAWNEETOWN, IIL, July 6—Benjamin KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6!—Among those on La Bourgogne were the entire family ing’ in the 8th Regiment. -_ ; . 7 ’ | ‘ li years. Mrs. Perry with her two youngest children had met the older daughters, | Ogle, charged with stealing herses in Will- ~~ 4: John Perry of the firm of Keith & Perry of : ee ) rry this city, one of the biggest coal and A ; : n PARS WAND lumber concerns tn the Southwest. They included Mrs. John Perry, Katherine, aged | « Alleged Horse Thiet. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. who had j;ust graduated from an lTastern college, in New York, all proceeding to nen oo ee arresves > lod oS in " - . . ere by C. R. Galloway. e ie daid to France for a summer's outing. be a bad man: A large reward was offered No other passengers are listed from th's geijty. for his capture. Mrs. Perry was the grand-daughter of ex-Gov. Maderia of Ohio and a relative — of Mrs. HB. G. Blair. Florence and Sadie Perry were twins. They had just been graduated from the Sacred Heart Academy at Manhattanville, after studying ‘ abroad with Katherine and Albert Perry. They were on their way under Mrs. LIST OF , Perry's charge for a three months’ vis't to the Old World. «There is a bare possi- bility that Albert Perry may have been saved, but only one woman on board, whose name is given, was rescued. ' Mrs. J. H. Durkee, also among the list of lost, is believed to be the wife of BN eh é Joseph H. Durkee, who has an interest in the coal business, both here, Weir City NEW YORK, July 6.—The following is | enides de KerdasEnrico Pelecri, the first cabin passenger list of La Bour- niel, Mrs. Patton, d hony Pollock, ad For ) Can. he was suppose: ( 2 aveli rit erry pe P. She was an aunt of Jed H. Durkee of this city, who manages the J. iH. Durkee |#°ane, aunk in collision July 4 ‘The Freach| MES Ger tt v ¢ eur. Anthon Coal Co.'s interests here. Joseph H. Durkee lives in Fort Scott. Line does not register the addresses of its Harriet M. Mrs. = R. Rundell, Mr. Perry ig the only survivor of his family unless the gon was saved, ecg gr saetat - ane DP LE. Livingood.\ toa cA alter, E A. Angel, : Syivan Dumont, sre, A. D. Lascaaee, or. Pe ee OO Be tied E. Mrs. Antoine Achard, Mrs. Dumont, : r mater Uae TWO ST. LOUISANS ON ics aa |e Rm Ha Bs ® Master Giovanni Al- s KE. i*uavis and valet, Mise La Brett Jean Roneayol, i D. scott Evans, » ui vane Schultz - nt fo Ke 00 2 Mis , ral M * . : A. : . —— — saint meas THE ILL-FAT D STEAMER Mr. Caspard Behr, Miss B. hy Mrs. Pautine Langley Miss Carola Schultz, . e | Mrs. C. Bourquin, Miss L. Evans, Miss A. Langley, Louis Sidebro, Mrs. A. Schultz and Ferdinand Brocnard, Mr, Frank A. ¥igton, |Miss M, Laurent, at ak. ae - [- / f\ . ' n keeper at T } an arr ; . 9 sister i Rev. Brother ‘“Am- M A. Fi-ton, Mr. Laurenoona, maid, a N O - OC) (VI [) F- Anton Dinelll, a saloon keeper a Tenth | _ Dinelll was unmarried, but has a sister in E,, Stina (Adare Wielon’ Miss’ Le Tourneau, Miss Mildred Schults, | ah | and Locust streets, 38 years old, and C. D. | St. Louis. Antoine Achard, Master Frank Fiston, | Miss Be Tourneau, MissTherese Sommer,/| @ & Angelica, a saloon supply dealer at 119 Angelica’s son eaid they had received a@j| Miss Marie Achard, Rev. Cypricn Ploris- Miss Bertha Mohl, Pp, J. Sosa, | | ' ‘er > only St. lette rr say roul Guiseppe Alpi, cone, kiev. Bernardin Mer- F, P. Steel, Prite, © SAVE H a WO M EN. eee sy Sodas 9 2 am ne ~ ay orem rt cmRer. CASE Ae wee Mrs. L. Bronberg, Giovanni Fellini, itn, L, Taco:, Cue 46 Coats Bottle, sans who booked for passage onthe gail Saturday last. Miss Binss, Adolph Geaf, Miss FE. MeFariand. John Taitenger, Sold by all Mrst-ciass zrocers, cafes, jli-fated La Bourgogne at the St. Luis The son was told privately of the fate of | Mrs. Bourneville. \. Geandvilliers, Patrick Mciteown, Mrs. Vallad», restaurants, ayn mer wardens "ete. ——--- —— --— —- —- —--o4¢ booking office of M. Jacoby, 521 Pine street. the ship, and he begged piteously for news |Mrs, J. N. Bronk, Mr. Ginl, . Miss J. Morse, gE. A. Van Cauteren, led b . " as soon as poseible of this father. Mrs. An- | Mrs. Ferdinand liro- Mrs. Josephine Gcr- Regis Mennier Miss D. Valette, supp! y , VALLEY L CO., Sole Distributors 2 ¥ Angelica is 48 years old and wis ging wd aa + ag : : gelix A seemed to suspect eomething was ( hard and chiid. man. N in Mrs. P. .* ass il, error on the Bourgogne Among All Was Such I hat to his old Italian home to recuperate )-8 wrong when the reporter: inquired in the | Miss Leone BrochardAlbert Gatdot, Fodng san Mershal!, Rev. W. G. “Vebster, Ne. St health. stcre about her husband. She continually |Mrs. Paul Brover, Jorge Greishaber, . , Osgood and Mr. EB. H. Wurtz ' Maia reet, asked what was the matter, but the delicate} Miss Rose Casazza, Mr. Gabriel iw . and two children. Tel. 2029. \ | St. Lowi. , I hey Were I oft to | heir Fate and, Weaker, Hie left a wife and two sons and a | task of breaking the news of the ship’s loss | Giacomo Casazza, Master Gabriel, Sadie Perr Mrs. Wright daughter in charge of his business. to her waé left to her son. W. V. Clark, Kdward Halpron, or tp = Casts " J. A. Sosa, o*& | weS*®: VGeee HOEK Mrs. J. B. Coleman Mrs. A. Hummel and — niphasat G. Steel, - a : wee ee ee All but One of 300 Met Death. 2 ei ard maid, two cal.idren, J Ponda * ‘Per- Mrs. . Tacot we : THE VESSELS AND THEIR OFFICERS. | gsisve,cire, ties sii Mar | ier mane a cert. | COSCOSE oo= ; ; : » : R. Hyman, rac be ; : NEW YORK, July 6.—La Bourgogne was built in 1886 at La Seyne. She was a four- C. Orbrai, a , Miss Mary Poncy, Jerome Vacher, Every och of ft ts pure. Miss Connor, , . Hyman ang Miss Emma Mader,, $4 Vaszal, Try: cuuoadt {always eure / ‘Rai ee ee HALIFAX. N. &., July 6.—Mra. Henderson, wife of the Captain, was on board the : as = ° . hon ; : masted, ship-rigged screw steamer of 7395 tons gross register and of 8000 horse-power, Mrs. E. C. Cook, hild. wil. ry ee ween _ weer Soe pees . wan Me Bourgogne ugy Mocha She was 494.5 fect long, had 52.2 feet beam and was 34.6 feet deep. Mrs. J. F. Dillon, Miss Frances Hess, + hg p enn ; her che } 7 ' , ballast. Paul Broyer, Aimee Jolocat, A. Perry, H. KR. Weissig, ver waa bad. Shortly before the vessela came together she heard @ steamer @ . . The officers of La Bourgogne were: Miss Barceld. Mrs. Richard Jacobse | Leon Ponteau, Mrs.. Whitney, child blowing on the port aide. The Cromartyshire was sounding her fog horn Deloncle, Commander. Brissac, Second Engineer. Louls Casazza. and child, Very Reverend P. lL. _ and a ‘als of one minute. Dupont, apoone \apte a. Gautier, Laban! Rogineen. Mrs. Juliette Cicot, oF. Ss. Koppe. Fg hg Ad yp : , . , 2 Pichard, First cer saisne, Fourt ngineer. Mrs. W, “lark, enry raemer, : . ‘ . lenderson called the attention ofbher husband to the eoundings of the whis Delinge. Second Officer Durand, Purser. Mrs. H. S. Crum'ey, Oswold Kirner, Lorenzo Polcri., Sw ; ; . = minute later the (nate, who was on watch, aléo detected the sound. It Rempler, Third Officer. Scol, Assistant Purser, Mrs. Gustave Cure, Mrs. H. H, Knowles, It was learned at the Hotel ) ; Mrs. Henry M. Kidd, | the following persons sailed La B SQUI REL er and nearer, and Mra. Henderson stood near the cabin in order to res- Dalido, Chief Engineer. Dr. Delpech, Surgeon Pierre Co'lin, after having stopped at ft Ss ws rehirg be i 1 ; ic . Dp. 4k ; . - : } 4 The British ship Cromartyshire, Capt. Henderson, sailed from Dunkirk on June 8 | Louigi Cuneo, A La Casse | , Gantier, Gale Aanuate A ‘oat see AEE Vv. NR a - © ’ iildren should a disaster occur. Suddenly the huge hull of an ocean steam- A Gabiat Rp Bs ‘ up in the mist, going about 17 Knots an hour. for Philadelphia. She is a full-rigged, three-masted ship of 1462 tons register. She was } > diane Mrs & Hentunenn, GEE: = Gloron, ‘ , Oe immediately there was a fearful crash and Mrs. Henderson rushed below and bujlt in Glasgow in 1879 and is owned by W. Law & Co. of that city, She is 248.9 feet Mrs. Dillon-Oliver Leon Jacquet, J W..- Mi aughters, a me found her childrén awakened by the shock. She dressed the little ones as quickly as long, has 32.8 feet beam and is 22.8 feet deep. . Miss C. Janssen, Master Polert. 7 “ . nes ps Richard Jacobs, Miss Edith Patton, Mexico. | C. Bichon, Mr. and Mrs. pesesibie and took them to the deck, expecting to sce her own ship go down any min- ° —_— ‘ - ane hb Meastet Mou Anthony Wollosk. “4 ute. Capt. Henderson, as soon as the collision occurred, ordergd the boats to be low- CE RVE RA ET AL TO BE SE NT NORTH Mrs. S. Koppe, Mrs. Pimson. Mexico. iexico, ered and the damage to be ascertained. ° . 4 Mrs. J. Kiehl, Miss Anna Poncin, | Scampo, Mexico, AGONIZING WHISTLES, THEN—SILENCE. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Sampson has been @irected to send his prisoners to the Sees ihe ial ; oo + se cane aa or arys , . alley’s dry goods store. J. N. ookes, - Possibly the Harvard will bring some of them. The St. Louis is FIRE AT ROGERS, ARK. hom J aad banleer, was the heaviest laeae. er put about. The vessel, with which they had collided, was at that time unknown. A filled with wounded soldiers and cannot be used to convey the Spanish sailors. this loss amounted to $14,000; insurance, few minutes later her agonizing whisties were heard, and several rockets were sent up. The enlisted men and non-commissioned officers among the prisoners wiil be Burning of Many Places of Business “se ape ai -tH Tal- Capt. Henderson replied in like manner, tiinking the steamer was offering assistance, sent to Portsmouth, N. H., where they will be confined on Seavey’s Island in the Causes a Heavy Loss. lef ary coone. Sante: pon og : . : Tr but In & few minutes al] was quict and those on board began to realige the awful results harbor. Orders for the immediate preparation of that place for the reception of the Special to the Post-Dispatch. Brookes, drugs, $1500; insurance, $100; L. B. of the collision. prisoners are going forward. | DALLAS, Tex.,. July 6.—Fire at Rogers, Bryant, ‘general merchandise, $1000; insur. At 5:30 the fog lifted and two boats were seen approaching with only men on board. The commissioned officers, from Admira] Cervera himself down to the Ensigns, Bell County, last night, destroyed $60,000 webn adiinaen nai were destroyed in addition % Later the weather cleared still more and men were to be seen in every direction, will be sent to Fort Warren, Boston harbor, where they wll be turned over to the worth of property. The fire started In J, H. | to those named, = clinging to wreckage and floating on life-rafts. It was a terrible scene. No pen can army for safekeeping, ploture the appalling sight revealed to the onlookers when the curtain of mist arose. — The work of rescue was begun without a moment's delay, and 173 persons were picked up and teken on board the ship. TH E LO ST LA BOU RGOG N c. | NO EFFORTS TO SAVE THE WOMEN. } Mre. Henderson, who had ample opportunity of interviewing those who were Saahanean anand j rescued, expressed her belief from what she heard that there had been no effort to a at eS ee he As it was found that the Cromar'tyshirewas in no immediate danger, the British- United States. ‘ cooceseooeens save the women. There were many foreigners on board who fought for places in "1 Br ae a £75 Maiseneembaveye chs tatyy apy the boats. It was fully ten minutes to a quarter of an hour before La Bourgogne ab ate hs ee | i . att Ln Shia tics at al eitfiea Ne went down, and during that time there was ample opportunity offered to rescue at 4 at iy Pay ay. ih Rast set art Oe Gir ate : Gy . rae oo least some of the women and children. As it was. only one woman, Mrs. La Casse, ase Ie “ay % ba 3 oy ‘i ; ae” Pet SDS VFR a i) a ayaa Rite See > i Rea eS. Se me Was saved. She has ben on board ever since, She is the wife of A. D. La Casee, perieteys Re my £0 OTF ae | EA SAM a MN RR ca eee Pia? , eteediiat ys steht i} seers, ; mA i ut yet? Sa : HRY : : . i! es .: ; ‘ vis ; ; Teacher of Languages of Plainville, N. J. Meelis aa es ko 8 “i Semen am tats Bm Nah Mid sh 3h) 7 cena cae The crew of the Cromartyshire comment freely on the fact that only one woman estas eh ee ts to wit tues oe Me f tints Me ras Rite Saree Fras tit rg: ear Hote wars egal, # Tet : ~> Se Oe ‘ahs ro. “4 p? ' ” ie “: * sates, Frode : =e qe ”. 5 Pa Pst ie Be ANS = ae ae ee “. > 3 ~ hak ART, ot Was Gaved out of 300. Nearly all the first-class passengers were lost, those saved be- SEN ART TT, ORR Laan PRT E Sy Ae MEAT they DS ARE Tr he Lev WP ERS 2S ot ELS [Ass See meersccers and callors, | i S ae REBECA ISOM Zap Bes ae EERE ETS gO a u Still Confined to His * ‘they were picked up, by De hh Cechahe eee sl, evsctSing but Perera reas |E EN eee hee ato Wee ~ Re Commanding General Is St , ‘ . stand tn, Including money ‘aluables. tee ae are ih tats Fi fait 34 A neliis Sa ae Re Ned ea Seite, e.. os Manes be 4, ‘ Wheeler Re- died @ pane was going home fo France with his two children, his wite having Pane mR te Lt dah gm Le co ee co Ne ES sect ae HH but Is Improving and Gen. ) & month previously. He was saved, but his two babies went down with the Rr PA RACE hey Ay daca Bears Set Se eR Ae — Bist NA a ate, A cae aes it BEA mains at the F r ont. ship. > _ i. - an { BRAVE OFFICERS STAYED BY THEIR SHIP. — ° a4 Mra. La Casse says.ihe officers bravely stayoud by tneir posts, golng down wit ‘EY cae Gee ae eee 4 i foliowi , the ship. The only ace Oileer aaved was the po vio r He sea tag ae being : sehaphee: 8 ts tA, hE ‘% ly AZ | ARETE. Set ANS seine! Rae “er ; SS 1 be WASHINGTON, July 6.—Secretary Alger received: (he ry . strong swimmer, managed to save hinsec't. Rape Raven n Gr ue Shape | pl GR Sie Rudin Sc a Soe in ee from Gen. Shafter this morning: a Pi When the ships struck they were off Cape Sable. The passengers, with the sole Pre AP ae areas |) te is SAE hai ak Hagan ces ih if ant Camp near Santiago, July 5, via Playa del Este and oe! yc? © Hon. $ exception of Prof. La Casse, were below decks, Without warning came the terrible Peete at se Saas OR ERR A: Bante aN See ele a Ae ‘A oe Pie tary War, Washington—Captains Alger and Sewell and R ‘win are wel. Ratti: SS > END Slee Og Bae a TPR aR SNE Ot: a ha Ye | eee eee My Had hoped to be up this morning, but, £3" : is qui shock. am feeling better. : f eT Q - 7f VS . es 23 f, a . ; oe se - ¥ é MES ‘. = . f : ay ing = Be’. taal ceretess* ‘ r . le wushed in haste to his stateroom on the saloon deck and got hig wife a eae B sy SUH Sa AS (3 not Soa ah 2 oY i= RR = We Aha \ Se ee -will remain still! SER! oe ‘ m * eee, Th E ees tes . ac . | = » pre Ss reed raft, upon which La Casse lifted his unconscious wife and clung to MS. nee 84) pon Se? vay & “quien UR Mesl lleahh 11 ii] 1) skid 4 ae = eg Gen. Yonng tin ved for Key a | se ; Some of the boats, La Casse says, capsized and all om board were Set “PY | , z en cuarene ohh hae oes we | cs on OR ws ae PE 8 At Se : _ ‘a - ‘wv ne oe wounds eet PER. Marie | ! 7 it de res ' All others weil. dwding th! “Uggles, swishing water and terrible screams of the drowning made the | ) He : —_ t 7 z$ ce : SILVE LA, CONSE RVATIVF JR | FACE. tefror one never to be forgotten. mn on the La Bourgogne when she sank went out of his mind and jum | = t ped : : ‘ » . ; ' MADRID, July 6.—Senor Silvela, the © onserva’ ‘der, declar: 4 thet the pre But he adds that the Gov ery grave. . — : 3 3 ' le t ace than to { SCARCELY SEEN BEFORE THE COLLISION. : . —— , , ao eat lene can Salas of aul CUTE I ia the present cirevmnetance i” ¢ cy of the collision Capt. Henderson wes on the poop with his third —— =. >=: — and that he will support the Government In ar “rmination it mey reaeh. pag , oy Sailor Haley was on the lookout and First Officer Kiliman —. _ H F | OST PA SS E N¢ xE RS Capt. Bowden of the 3d Cavalry went with a working party at 1 a m. to straighten the line of} ,. Xora 1s, 168, they entered tate y by the . : | , - . e 2 8 tract to make $7500 wo of impro sustained some damage. intrenchments between Gen. Chaffee’s Brigade on the right and Gen, Kent’s Division on the left. | on the place. for whiten they w ' mandy. fo THE WEATHER FORECAS AN D TH E | H OM He clashed in the dark with the Spanish, who were advancing in front of the working party, Feceipts until the remainder of the ES. and was obliged to retire. Rollo of Troop E was killed and Poole of Troop E was wounded. to comply with its contract, Mame £ he ,decitded to lay it over w’ — wi > ae , é f der t TORK, Juiy ©—Among the list of passengers on the fli-fated ship we Langdon Smith, a New York Journal correspondent, describing the first action, telegraphs: 4 hg Bg 0 ae , ve ore Wee oe ae Forest Dillon, one of the pomnent, “The enemy evidently hoped to win back the positions they had lost. Up against the improved | **"°4°" SOmpASy —— | : a) GUViPor to ® uld interests. M : , . Shot an Unkn : ‘are old. Bhe took the (rip to Europe mainly “cause of the ill-health ot | defenses they came in great numbers, yellin ‘4 firing as they advanced. Rock mR. aide ¢ thee De. il iets. Sian , ‘ 2. gE ears. santa My Raa : c Vata; eee 4 tater tn the month, | “Their artillery opened on our positie ~ve of which had been accurately obtained, and | [it tte ~~ Moar y ate “wr yr -« Faire 1 : 2 qur line was forced back at two distinct po: ~dyantage was only temporary.” sane noted ' "= -
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“ 4 7 “ Fe a : et Stee te = a SR fp “a> a ee 3 > 2 3 on" i sabes ad alt Sie rs . ee ee a or 3 dF ™; A ae es ae = = . ae a - ® - wd ad bj - - >. o # : : . y % vs a - . % -—. 3 a my" tie . en : . Fae ro ; Ragen 2” ~~ » mh 7 se * a +e ; - ae ga : Panes vals s * r * tua . - _ = . 7 é Sean , : - SDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 6 1898 EE Ne OO A Pi the Ne i. OBI ~* rr ee eee ee » a Lae . sd = = eee — nal ns —_—— “At about 3 p. m. another steamer hove in sight bound westward. We put up our signals, WC (want assistance.) LIEUT. BLANDIN’S | OE 9.4) Bx lin) 5 Sl ges “Shortly after a steamer bore down toward us. She proved to be the Grecian, bound from Glasgow to New York. The Captain MIND DERANGED. ) | : —_ ' agreed to take the passengers on board and also agreed to tow my ship to Halifax. Owing to the conditions of my ship I accepted | BALTIMORE. July ¢—Lieut. John Bian- din, U. S. N., Who Wes watch officer on the the offer and proceeded at once to transship the passengers and get ready our towline. - | battleship Maine, whieh wes blown up in Havana harbor, {8 in an institution here. “At 6 p. m. we had made a connection and proceeded in tow of the Grecian toward Halifax, having put a sail over the broken undergoing treatment for a nervous troubie | fir ‘ - le rou r peed to take part of the strain of the collision bulkhead. There was at that time 14 feet of water in the forehead.” He has undergone a terrible strain since the disaster to the Maine, and has of lat been possessed of strange fancies pire! roe THE LIST OF SURVIVORS. = sealer ea ‘. ~ 7 : ye. Ee ~ Re peesy + . se bi ‘ “a Grd opinion that complete rest and quiet. to- gether with expert medical treatment, will PASSENGERS, SECON D CLASS. soon result in complete recovery, ALBERT GAIDOT, OTTO ZAISER, —~— OSWALD, LUCIEN VERLAND, A PRIVATE DRUMMED ANTOINE ACHARD, PATRICK M’KEOWN, JACQUES BACCARAT, B. GERMAN. OUT OF CAMP. CHARLES LIOBRE, MR. AND MBS, LA CASSE, OAKLAND, Cal., July 6—Private Hansen of Com Ne } SV PASSENGERS, THIRD CLASS. out of Camp Barrett for expressing Bim self in uncomplimentary terms with regard — OOMEO, ANTOINE LOUIS, FRED HYFFLER, endless BOURGEIN. to the United States Government, the of- 8S. STIFFANO, ANTOINE COMBATOBIC, JACOB MALKEVICH, HENRI CARLEVATE ficers of the regiment, the food ‘supplied , and other things whieh displeased him. He YVAN BOMOHY, PELLEGRUNE PAMPANI, GUSTINO NICCLAS, DOMINICO BRANQUO, was arrested, stripped of his uniform and Sm | marched through the camp between two TTT! iV’ Vy ; | Ride hin ee the Angry, , troope Shewted, f / : ’ } I ail.’ - ; | YAN His health has been poor of recent months, and it is feared the shock of the | corteg outside the camp By _s « bse r a { I catastrophe may affect him seriously. dismissed. This is the first case of “flunk- KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6!—Among those on La Bourgogne were the entire family ing” in the 8th Regiment. AK ; ‘f John Perry of the firm of Keith & Perry of this city, one of the biggest coal and A . a SAsLe ISsCAND lumber concerns tn the Southwest. They included Mrs. John Perry, Katherine, aged Special to > a en Thief. ; = th yy . ch. 6 years; Misses Florence and Sadie, twins, aged about 20 years, and A. Perry, aged SHAWNEETOWN II July 6~Boutamin ll years. Mrs. Perry with her two youngest children had met the older daughters, | Ogle, charged with stealing horses om Will- , who had j;ust graduated from an Eastern college, in New York, all proceeding to lamson Co.. Ill.. wae arrested and lodged in jail here by C. R. Galloway. He ie duid to France for a summer's outing. be a bad man: A large reward was offered No other passengers are listed from th's eity. for his capture. “ul Mrs. Perry was the grand-daughter of ex-Gov. Maderia of Ohio and a relative of Mrs. B. G. Biair. Florence and Sadie Perry were twins. They had just been graduated from the Sacred Heart Academy at Manhattanville, after studying abroad with Katherine and Albert Perry. They were on their way under Mrs. LIST Ca F . Perry's charge for a three months’ visit to the Old World. «There is a bare possi- bility that Albert Perry may have been saved, but only one woman on board, whose hame is given, was rescued. LA BO LJ RGOG N E. Mrs. J. H. Durkee, also among the list of lost, is believed to be the wife of Sea te ae Joseph H. Durkee, who has an interest in the coal business, both here, Weir’ City Bh geres pres July ae So ae is | agen ious de Rerdacmnrics Deere and Fort Scott Kan. She was suppose d to be traveling wit h the Perry party 1e rst cabdbin passenger ist 0 sa OoOuTé- ’ « . ‘ 4 , : arty. : rs. Gertru 4d eMr.. Anthony Pollock, She was an aunt of Jed H. Durkee of this city, who manages the J. H. Durkee |&°8"* sunk in collision July 4, Phe French AP howles Pulse} 4 Coal Co.'s interests here. Joseph H. Durkee lives in Fort Scott. ane S906 orn Fomtatey..the aderaseas of 18 a Siedahcalle \ * Baul Rigal Mr. Perry ig the only survivor of his family unless the gon was saved, sagas atieed ; Dr 1. “E. Livingood.Mise Caroline Ritter, Mrs. M, Arrouet, and maid, Mrs. A. D. La. Casse.Mr. Robell Kk. A. Angel, Syivan Dumont, b. N. Lemarre. “rE. R. Rundel? "Ss : toine char 4 , * te , | ' Ly ' WO S LOUISANS ON Antaiae perth 9 vard, — ae Mrs. G. Laurichesse, Miss Evelyn Reeves, u a THE } Muster Giovanni Al 8H. Havie ana vatet,| Kiisu® B'preit, fea HRomeaYol ; pi, ), Scott Evans, . , : . LOCATION AT SEA 0; THE BURG OGNE DISASTER. Rev. Leon Baumann, Miss M. Evins, Mrs. Logas: A. Schultz, . =a tT AAAI ti l - Mr. Caspard Behr, Miss B, Evans, Mrs. Pauline Langley,Miss Carola Schultz, 63 e | Mrs. C. Bourquin, Miss lh. Evans, Miss A. Langley, Louis Sidebro, Mrs. A. Schultz and Ferdinand Brochard, Mr, Frank A. Figton, | Miss M, Laurent, 4 ) Anton Dinelll, a saloon keeper at Tent! Jinelli we arri has ster i Rev. Brother “Am- Mrs. I. A. Fi-ton, Mr. Laurenvona, maid, | *% } sgspietlese il, - ; ° “ps “4 _Dinel i was unmarried, but has a sister in broise, Miss Marie Piston Miss’ Le Tourncau, Miss Mildred Schults, | @ weg Bs an zocust streets, ve ars old, and ©, ). St. Louls. Antoine Achard, Master Frank Fiston, Miss he Tourneau, MissTherese Sommer, x . 4 ' | supply dealer at 119 Angelica’s son eaid they had received a| Miss Marie Achard, Rev. Cyprien Floris- | Miss Bertha Mehl, P, J. Sosa, ; pm iitew.- Bernardin Mer- F. P. Steel, | ©) 25 Cents io Angelica, a saloon H North Ninth street, were the only St. lette oir father sayi } rould | Guiseppe Alpi, cone, , % AV W My, ¢ ed ns on te e: me Q 1 : otter from their father saying he would Mrs. 1. Bronbers, Giovanni Fellini, 16. U. Taco:. i 4 ope 2 ee eo aoe See. GON SRUTERY Tat. Miss Binss, Adolph Geaf. Miss FE. MeFariand, John Taitenger, Sold by all first-class grocers, cafes, ili-fated La Bourgogne at the St. Louis The eon wags told privately of the fate of | Mrs. Bourneville, 1. Grandvilliers, Patrick Mcixeown, Mrs. Vallad», ® restaurants, Mer gardens, ete, = Vassil error on the Bourgogne Among All Was Such hat to his old Italian home to recuperate hs wrong when the reporter inquired in the | Miss Leone BrochardAlbert Gaido, hel SO peg aa qv -oster, health. steve, shout her pusbend. oot hay eer Mrs. Paul Broyer, Jorge Soenenee, Mrs. Osgood and Mr. #&. H. Wurts > ret Ne. wae met Sunes ; ” : , | asked what was the matter, bu e delicate | Miss Rose Casazza, Mr. Gabrie te . -o vhildren. - Chey Were Left to Their Fate and, Weaker, {le left a wife and two sons und & | (as of breaking the news of the ship's loes | Giacomo ‘Casazza,”” Master, Gabrie, and two chilis ae heute daughter in charge of his business. to her waé left to her son. W. V. Clark, Edward Halpron, ote ps Pe Hoge 7 . they . Ok. - = Coleman Mrs. A. Hummel and! “iss Aa au eo; > om. Pw eae Ee eS ee All but One of 300 Met Death. a. Col ER Perry, Gi. ‘Steel, Se —_ THE VESSELS AND THEIR OFFICERS. |i" are Jas, Humgerty, | Siig Musanne Weer Mes = Daca - ° J. M. Chanut, Mrs. Anton Hednick, rier, Wari ay S one My y ’ Go , , a Cc. Orbral, R. Hyman, Mrs. Leon Ponte, Miss an Couteren, HALIFAX, N. &., July ¢6.—Mra. Henderson, wife of the Captain, was on board the NEW YORK, July 6. La Bourgogne was built in 1886 at La Seyne. She was a four eee Mrs. R. Tiyman and} Miss Mary Poncy, , Jerome Vac ber, . . masted, ship-rigged screw steamer of 7395 tons gross register and of 8000 horse-power, MI BE. C. Cook ehild Miss Emma Mader,» Mr. Vaezal, ~it romartyshire with her two children when it collided with the Bourgogne last Fri- : “IPs. Bs. ©. COOK, no oe Miss Morin Ralph Leon Wile oY all 7 She was 494.5 feet long, had 62.2 feet beam and was 3.6 feet deep. Mrs. J. F. Dillon. Miss Frances Hess, - : ; ; ; v. She tells a thrilling story of the terrible experience. The weather was foggy : ° ‘ \ E t Del- Mrs. Leon Jacquet Mrs. John Perry, liams, | ni ihe She wes built of stee! and iron, had 12 water-tight compartments and carried water Mrs. rnes € Ss. : ; she had risen from her bunk at an Cariy hour, as was her custom, when the ballast motte, ond cniid, Misa Florence Perry, A. wejae. 7m Fro d é [7 he vess : , ; , ; : Paul Broyer., imee Jolocat, A. erry, . ae e1sslg, st Pow ver se ah ad. — pong My ie — ela oars nea she moore ener. . . The officers of La Bourgogne were: Miss tk be 3 Mrs. R chard Jacobs | Leon Ponteau, Mrs. Whitney, child Shinde: hiadl e owing on the port side. AS STOMALYSRUTSe WAS SOUNGINE Der fog Hora Deloncle, Commander. Brissac, Second Engineer. Louls Casazza, and child, Very Reverend P. L. _and ws? the kind {t ' mrowte tha ‘als of one minute. Dupont, Second Capta'n. : Gautier, Third Engineer, Mrs. Julette Cicot, Dr. S. Koppe. Pensier, Prof. @. L. Water, aes. price— lenderson called the attention of ber husband to the eoundings of the whis- Pichard, First Officer Laisne, Fourth Engineer. Mrs. W, V. Clark, Henry Kraemer, Mrs. A. Povolinnio. Otto halger, | inute later the émat rho was o catch ] detected th 1 It Delinge, Becond Officer Durand, Purser, Mrs. H. S&S. Crum’ey, Oswold Kirner, Lorenzo Polcri, H. J. W¥nd. , MInULS a . ne Wnate, wac =“. nm watcn, aso etecte e sound, Rem er. Third Officer. Scol Assistant Purser. Mrs. Gustave Cure, Mrs. H. H. Knowles, It Was learned at the Hotel ag that er and nearer, and Mra, Henderson stood near the cabin in order to res- Dalido, Chief Engineer. Dr. Delpech, Surgeon: Plerre Co'lin, Mrs. Henry M. Kidd, | the following persons sailed of, La Bour- ilidren should a disaster occur. Suddenly the huge hull of an ocean steam- The British ship Cromartyshire, Capt. Henderson, sailed from Dunkirk on June $ Loulg! Cuneo, A. D, La Casse, gasne aster Devens Serene at a a Oe 4 up in the mist, going about 17 knots an hour. , for Philadelphia. She is a full-rigged, three-masted ship of 1462 tons register. She was "WS og, ~ + pea gs aA SER | . J. Gautier, Gal- Auguste at vaste. » immediately there was a fearful crash and Mrs. Henderson rushed below and | built in Glasgow in 1879 and is owned by W. Law & Co. of that city; She is 248.9 feet , . Dillon-Oliver Leon Jacquet. ’ % wife, son founa*her childrén awakened by the shock. She dressed the little ones as quickly as long, has 32.8 feet beam and is 22.8 feet deep. Miss C. Janssen, Master Polert, d daughters, og ; Za Hella, pessibie and took them to the deck, expecting to see her own ship go down any min- _ * — "oe Richard Jacobs, Miss Edith Patton, . MEXICO. ss e finest.do.'" sh : s. °C. Bichon, Mr. and Mrs. Gros Par, ute. Capt. Henderson, as soon as the collision occurred, ordergd the boats to be low- CE RVE RA ET AL TO BE SE NT NORTH +t my —" pg ee Pollock, ag, + c Ie ah oe padtinare att the : ered and the damage to be ascertained. ' ° c 4 Mrs. J. Kieh}, Miss Anna Poncin, | Scampo, Mexico. For Sale by All AGONIZING WHISTLES, THEN—SILENCE. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Sampson has been girected to send his prisoners to the eet * t : Trade Supplied by As it was found that the Cromariyshirewas in no immediate danger, the British- United States. Possibly the Harvard will bring some of them. The St. Louis is ARK Talley’s dry goods store. J. N. Brookes, mer- er put about. The vessel, with which they had collided, was at that time unknown. A | filled with wounded soldiers and cannot be used to convey the Spanish satilors. FIRE AT ROGERS, : Sein heen eaeemele: te \fit,o00; insurance, Adam Roth few minutes later her agonizing whisties were heard, and several rockets were sent up. The enlisted men and non-commissioned officers among the prisoners will be Burning of Many Places of Eusiness ' ; Amorg the other losses were: J. He tal Capt, Henderson replied in like manner, tiinking the steamer was offering assistance, sent to Portsmouth, N. H., where they will be confined on Seavey's Island in the Causes a Heavy Loss. ie, ara eae yaete etre but in « few minutes all was quict and those on board began to realize the awful results harbor. Orders for the immediate preparation of that place for the reception of the ead cede drugs re oD: insurance, $100: L. BE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8, . ; D; L. B. Bryant, general merchandise, $7000; ' insur- of the collision. a risoners are going forward. , = — Pp s a going DALLAS, Tex., July 6.—Fire at Rogers, nze, $190. About a dozen small sik Nae GN eo ees a | Gen. Wheeler - feebir, but remains >: 4 ommar J. partly + ‘fged raft, upon which La Casse lifted his unconscious wife and clung to ass Bt Sef Myer 732 3 ts RIC ores | d r. a AEB ernment alone can judge of what ought to be la the present cireumetance 4 Mate, A. ©. Stewart. Sailor Haley was on the lookout and First Officer Killman == —_—— : 7 , oat a hanamanns oe uk ae nelend geen Dae oem x Wee also on the forecastic deck. T ‘ : F " > , c he Cromartyshire was making about five knots —> ,. that the time has come for a general settler 4 The military party favors a continuancr var. Military men Bay they ti ao (og ragga ~ —- in all the time. Not a eound wae heard Be Rh ” bow ey he tne peed em Be porn THE SPANISH ATTACK ON THE AMERICAN LINES. act wih Cease mete eens an? pace mee : SRA etaaes creche ee eres Seboom struck the Bourgogne’s bridge and CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. The Carlists are anxious for the war n The Government views are believed to the ealling vessel crashed into the liner, stoving a big hole near the e i Bourgogne scraped the whole length of the Cromartyshire’s ee eee ae - PS wed port side and then | °°" , Senor Sagasta, the Premier, says he it «» © Getalis of recent events from . blew long, mournful whisties for assistance Third Mate 8 in driving some of our men from the trenches, but the heavy tre the Americans in turn poured in ficial Spanish sources, adding that he Will ete (he effect which the loss of the Bp . . r a t . . > iad ° ‘ 1@ Cromartyshire says that the Frencnman evidently thought it was suhthas shie staggered the Spanish line and sentit reeling backward With aeavy loss. ‘sh squadron has upon Spain ote. rama ae s re ne Stee cual tn tho cellsion, The Americans had advanced from the trenches for the first time, and while the Spaniards WANTED GATE RECEIPTS. At the time of the collision, Mr. Stewart says. La Rou | rgogne must have been go- 2 : astee mpan drew AN EXPLOSIO ae there than orca, Knots an hour, through a dense fog, shutting out every. | were in the open, some of our Gatlings on the extreme left did terrible execution. A Construction Co y With BY he iin Saore eon} ie , ye : : e the Complaint. tal to the Post-Dispsteb. te About three hours after the Cromartyshire picked up the survivors the as Gen. Hawkins was shotin the foot. Over 200 additional wounded were taken to the rear The St. Louls Quarry and Construction [ONDON, July 6—Five workmen © Co. applied for a receiver Wedheada* ed by the accidental explosion of ‘ner Grecian was sighted and took the Cromartyshire in tow j 20 rZ ' during the night, one batch consisting of 120. i os tee cae a 8 a sotnte of the St. Louis Athiesie Park As ammunition on board the Our loss has now reached 1700 killed and wounded. 7 Orie ne Cena aml elneel aun ssl recently purchased the U es Government. Atout i men » ; +f * The morning of the collision Capt. Henderson was on the poop with his third The Construction company alleges "HE LOST PASSENG ree nage g Capt. Bowden of the 3d Cavalry went wih a working party at 1 a, m. to straighten the line of! o,° Xprit 13, 1898, they entered into ee Goverment. | ERS intrenchments between Gen. Chaffee’s Brigade on the right and Gen. Kent’s Division on the left. | S"°ht° Ratt a sustained some / agp ree THE WEATHER FORECAS and Ww to receive half of AN [) TH E | me H O M ES He clashed in the dark with the Spanish, who were advancing in front of the working party, see t a ainin teaameaee” . paid. . ; assoc if ae »| and was obliged to retire. Rollo of Troop E was killed and Poole of Troop E was wounded. ya Senge = por Be dy ny Ws GENERALLY var. ie ae Tbe he Mecided to lay it over w next, in order to p vs the so — Langdon Smith, a New York Journal correspondent, describing the first action, telegraphs: | ®f*t./"..°°" epee vd <r sane the let of passengers on the {li-fated ship were : : truction company with ughter of former Judge John Forest Dillon, one of the toremost “The enemy evidently hoped to win back the positions they had lost. Up against the improved |" en ‘ this elty and legal advisor to the Gould interests . oe , mare old. She took the trip to Europe Mainiy “cause of the gett pr defenses they came in — ee ae a ree cokes “Vigsised on going rot ara qusetit te monte. |. “Their artillery opened on our positic ~e of which had been accurately obtained, and “t Jroadw y at © ‘we ‘yes -: Patent, N. 3, | Que line was forced back at two distinct po “dyantage was only temporary.” | | |
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m - * * . ae as fa - . - be. 2 -s x wnigre . . “7 . = * ew 4 ee pay at . : \ ih qinye™* w\ ah we’ Merny, tt 4s 400 7 Lean (Sketched by a Post-Dispatch Artist.) UNLOADING THE THREE POST-DISPATCH REFRIGERATOR CARS EARLY IN THE MORNING. Six wagons from each of three There were 1510 packages in the Nearly four thousand men ‘nade Over one hundred thousand pounds of ice used in the three mammoth »ziments and six from the Battery— : NS 5 SBS three cars, and their estimated weight happy by the distribution of this American Refriacraieeiraneit- Gane | of 24—were used in carrying 150.000 4 eter 4 thi f h d things from train to camp. ae fs cfuaatiiicsints , we Oe ee ee cars to preserve the goods. @ refrigerator cars supplied by the American Refrigerator Transit Co. The cars contained in all 1510 packages, the heaviest weighing 200 pounds %ost- Dispatch. : AMAUGA NATIONAL PARK, Ga., July 6.—The work of distributing the supplies forwarded by Missourians throuch the Post-| and the lightest one pound. tars pf the American Refrigerator Transit Co., as a Fourth of July presetnt and remembrance to the vo'lunteers, .« finished, The combined weight of the packages alone was 150,100 pounds. These contained edibles, wearing apparel and other articles which cost d three cars contain so much joy as those forwarded from St. Louis in the care of Capt. Lee. : in the neighborhood of $20,000 or $25,000. Missouri never does things by halves, and in this she kept up and_made good her past reputation as ‘¢ the immense cargo’s arrival over the Louisville & Nashville the boys—big. brave and true—but hungry at all times, as all! a giver. . yeen swearing by the Post-Dispatch. It is nothing unusual now for the young recipients of packages and boxes on meeting each Before the supplies left St.' Louis the packages of food were surrounded with 22,500 pounds of ice. The wisdom of using refrigerator jurrah for the Post-Dispatch. I wish they would send down a supply car every day.” cars was seen when upon the distribution of the supplies not an article was found which was not as fresh and palatable as when it left the hands ¢ way the boys feel here. They are grateful. Their stomachs have been touched with the good things sent them by their moth-| of its donor in St. Louis. It took 24 wagons to transport the portion of articles forwarded to the boys. veethearts, and in consequence their hearts overflow with gratitude. Taken altogether. the Post-Dispatch was the means of making the Fourth the biggest Fourth ever enjoyed by soldiers here or elsewhere, the cars arrived the boys have eschewed pork, beans and hard tack. Jispatch cars left St Louis on the night of July 2 on a fast freight. They came through with a rush. The three cars used were and the Missouri boys were made the happiest boys in the army, none excepted. : w qt awiARA ORDERED TO SUEZ: CANAL, ENTRANCE TO LAKE TIRSAM, nn ne scans pamramaead _ AT LOS PALMAS, GET OUT OF SUEZ. + Garcia Put Up a Stubborn Defense of the Road to amara’s Fleet in a Bad Way and the Pelayo’s Ma- chinery Is Out of Order. Santiago and Wounded the Spanish Leader, - | | Pn ne Bs Though His Force Was Inferior. SULZ, July 6, 2:30 p. m.—The Spanish fleet, commanded by Admiral Camara, hes ~ . aie eee a i Sanco — —— | tived here, and has been notified by the officials of the Egyptian Government that : , ; ~ — a” er . a» ~~ *.% NEW YORK, July 6.—A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, says: . aT Eo | Cee - ai Tay Another of the Spanish leaders, Gen Pando, has fallen in battle, but his troops, . Must leave this port within 24 hours. The Government has also notified Adm ira! Camara that he will not be allowed to ; numbering 7000, have suceeded in getting into the city of Santiago. This interesting news is obtained from refugees who arrived here from San- al here. ISMAELIA, Egypt, July 6—The machine:y of the Spanish battleship Pelayo is hing mys Cn I RN Shim BS Thee andl Oe: tiago on the British man-of-war Pallas and the Austrian warship Maria Teresa. mat of order and she is compelled to stop here since early morn.ng. ee ee hrs, , iba tae . 7s ae , . se 7 . . er MOSES Shae According to these refugees, Gen. Pandc was seriously wounded in the arm see —* 4 ON ign OO while commanding his troops in a battle at Los Palmas, at which point Gen. Gare ' Tsmaciia is a town of Egypt on Lake Timsah, on the Suez and Sweetwater = a ~ ar ae Oa Mee os ee ee fom the ee Se ene oom. Be Was see ‘ ) Ke at , ter SEER Ror = Le ot te, ti coed cia, with several thousand Cubans, attempted to prevent his further advance to- nected by railroad with Sues and Cai ro. 4 “aa Soe a eae ai \ Pe ward Sentiogs. , 0 Ee = ' et | | After the battle Gen. Pando’s men proceeded toward the city, finally entering . . , . ~ ae pay without difficulty. Gen. Pando was carried along with the troops, and now is being VIENNA EXPECTS WAR TO GO ON. Sl a" ’ | : _ Santiago harbor and is used as a hospital ship. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. eee Sn _—[[—— | ee en re | It is said that the Cubans under Garcia, in their efforts to intercept Pando’s . : SS “tL AN os ."y army, made a stubborn fight, but they were no match for the 7000 trained soldiere LONDON, July 6—The Telegraph's Vienna correspondent says: 2 - 1 =————s . : : “I have the authority of a well-informed and trustworth ~~ Leelee a . “SW oars ~ we : . ; y official for the statement hag ; * (Sone ER ti under the Spanish General, although they checked the enemy's progress lor a‘ time, st several cabinets which stand in [friendly relation with Spair have already = FO rr ee i ha. : thet: “he ‘erted thelr combined influence at Madrid endeavoring to persuade the Governmen’ re es .. Py a . ap am es YS ee > So == sae aeeem the weston confiet Ge: Se © oe ae Ry ETE REPORTED CAPTURE OF ALFONSO Xll. The Standard’s Vienna dispatch continuing says that in diplomatic circles there It ote ee ee Cor = a ms ep SOR i Bitoni. ., Sensidered that the Moment for peace negotiations has not yet arrived and that AS ey - : Martel any | KEY WEST, July 6—It is reported here that the Spanish warship Alfonso XII, attempted.to run the blockade out of tiavana and was captured by an American cept entons Hghting to the bitter end, whether Santiago and Manila should bY we ESS COS RRs aS a 3 , @ Sow Gaye oF not. JA caiied Sthatath ee es | es. : = cruiser. ' re Two more ships are expected to-day from Santiago with seriously wounded sol- diers on beard. _ BRIG.-GEN. MILLER TO GO NEXT. | 2 arr ev... . BAN FRANCISCO, July 6—It t# almost § The board of survey appo nted to Inspect ‘ RED A BABY maton that. 9 es MURDERE cna’ Oclonged tam davahcer of (ielaniant ‘the uniforms eupplied to the K Tole that Brigad@ier-General Miller will ow They mee | K, ones VS i a Three Men Arrested on a Very Grave 5 cor, he says, threstenrd to ki) [hem bom hey got away With the child. Young co . fourth expedition to the Ihiltp- are of very inferor qua’ y. s *, Whic William EK. Carlisle Dead. | ARE PUBLISHING PAPERS. Charge in Kansas. eo eays he had thrown the « into the Sheriff ih arrest m HOW expected to start next Gen. Merriam’s son, Henry. wh - the steamers Peru aA etudent at BStandfo a for = sounte ple ~g BRITISH AND Fpectal to the Post-Dispatch. the ewer 7% , - H. Mrs. ieinniger a ser dau . mother nt. on ue has wuccerafully pa-sed an examinat.on for NEW YORK, July 6—William K. Carlisle a oe Dae tates conineed ee ie the army, ard will be AMERICAN COLORS. died yesterday at the home of hs father, Chicago Journals Have Filled the} WICHITA, Kan., July 6.—Gheriff Simmons , take ehip th 33 men and li A number of rene ull - caso . OTTAWA, Ont., July 6—Returning from John G. Carlisie. ex-Secretary of the Treas- . brought in John Kief}niger, his eon, Lawia, of the murdered infa . eee + Ba Burlington, Vt.. where it participated in ury. Mr. Carlisle has been @ resident of , Places of the Strikers. | end Hen:y Church last night, and giaced , ‘| the celebration of the Fourth, the 3d regi- wee york only about six months. He came | CHICAGO, July 6—The Chicago papers! them in jail here. ney were arrested at ment tharched through Ottumwa last night +, this city to assume the practice of bis | are publishing as usual to-day. The sier-| Derby on the charge 4 expe ted here. : ningiwona, a member of tare and stripes alongside ¢ a .' fant. On June h® brother Logan, who died recently. He had eotypers who struck have all been dis f-- ~ ne Acati with th « lat nd 2 n wt "the French Woupial “se artic "ea ene entertainment at Burling. practiced in Kentucky, Kansas and Chicago | missed and their places supplied by non- here. It had a rook tied at Burling- cours. union men. tives , \ 2 ae 7 A ” nya GO ‘ . — a . », ~~ e
Page 5
followed by a feast. * Ptene, ted UIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louts and Suburbs... Week Day issce, Elsewhere . . . «. s+ « Week Day lesue, on Ali Trains . . . « + » Sanday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MA!L IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6 00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Dally and Sunday. 6 montis 3.09 Outside of St. Louis: Dally and Sunday. 1l month .6) Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, ene year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday. six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months . 50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40to SO Pages . Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ST. LO —— —_~ . . One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3c Business Oflce. . . ...... . « Mein 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Matn 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreige Advertising, &. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Trivane Bullding. New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. nr —~ te aad Regular.... Circulation for First Four Moaths of 1898 A ittested! JOSBPH FRANKLIN, Vice«-Pres. aod Mgr. Wm. Barr Dry Goods [o. ‘ion. A. A. LESUBUR, Seeretary of Stato. lon. J. M. SBIBERT, State Auditor. mM a Average Ouring the Manth of April, 1898, 126, IO$F Sunday. WY, 100 Daily. : cqocerceceeeocesecesoeceoe® HEROIC FIGHTING. Details of the two days’ fight before Santiago reveal the tre- mendous task of Gen. Shafter’s army in carrying the outworks of the city and emphasize the heroic conduct of the officers and men. Our men had to fight their way from the sea tothe city through a wilderness with scarcely more than footpaths to gerve as roads. The army was not properly equipped for trop- feal weather. It was almost impossible to handle the fleld ‘ans with good effect until the second day. The men had to ‘Jn the open, exposed to the fire of an intrenched foe, and a»bulance and hospital enwws was inadequate to the work red. »r with Santiago unconquered at the close of the Becon. _ with his forces exhausted by heat, hardship and fierce fighting, and with many of his officers dead or disabied, may well be excused for feeling discouraged and hesitating to sacrifice his tired forces In a desperate assault. His official dispatches of Sunday, which cast a gloom over the country, find ample justification in the record of Friday and Saturday and the condition of the army Saturday evening. But the recovery was rapid. The army got its second wind and Gen. Shafter found that its heroic efforts had gained the resulta striven for. The magnificent victory of the navy com- pleted the work and placed Santiago at the mercy of our gal-. lant forces. There are inspiration and cause for pride tn the accounts of the superb work of the army. It proves American manhood. It shows that the material of the Cuban invading army is equal to that of the best that ever took the fleld. It demon- strates the heroic mold of American soldiers. Their heroism is recognized the world over. The achievements of the American army in Cuba add glory to the American name. Americans hall their deeds with honor. As for the dead, grief is tempered with the consolation that they died bravely fighting in a noble cause. , ——~> & 2 If Cervera has been reckoned as Spain's foremost naval com- Mander, who has been reckoned the hindmost? +. &+ -_ -: A FAMINE AND A FEAST. The Spanish Governor and military officers of the Ladrone Tsiands were no doubt much mortified when unable to reply ‘Pethe American salute, and still more disconcerted when they found themselves prisoners of war. But in one reepect they were blessed Indeed. What a feast of news was spread before them! Six months’ news all in one Gay —great gobs of news. The blowing up of the Maine, the Geclaration of war, the destruction of their fleet at Manila, the blockade of Cuba and the bombardment of San Juan—all Stone gulp. And then, on their arrival at Manila, came the Stcry of Santiago and what happened to Cervera. What a deliciously exciting time they must have had. Thus the law of compensation is vindicated. The famine is It is worth while to starve for six months on a lonely island when relief comes, so luscious and abundant. Biersed indeed were the Spaniarde on the Ladrone Islands. —-—— @@ ’ The active campaign for the dangerous Charter amendments is based on the idea that all the people can be fooled all the ' * A JUST DECISION. Tustic® Zimmerman was right when he imposed a fine of $5 on George Kruger, a butcher’s assistant, for striking a book agent with a cleaver and attempting to strangle him with a towel. Kruger ought to have been fined. No matter how great the provocation or how excessive his indignation he did wrong in using a cleaver on the book agent and attempting to strangle him. The cleaver might have penetrated the head or some other soft part of the book agent, and even the toughest wind- pipe may succumb to a towel in the hands of a muscular ' butcher, While a great deal of freedom may be allowed plain citizens in the treatment of book agents, Justice Zimmerman was wise in drawing the line at cleavers and towels. His decision was gjuat.even if the fine be remitted for special reasons. —_————— 22 © — There is an odor of public plunder fn the imperial policy and tt is quickly scented by grabbers and jobbers everywhere. - Se OUR SLUM DISTRICTS. While various improvements in our city, such as public Da «, playgrounds, etc. are being advocated, nothing is said Or, s towards abolishing the extensive slum districts that a ure and diegrace 8t, Louls. Within the last year or two a beautiful park has taken the Place of some of the most wretched and unsanitary dwellings at Mulberry Bend, New York. That city, Boston and several Ruropean cities are slowly but surely getting rid of their glume by empowering their Boards of Health to condemn and * Cuuse the removal of the worst kind of tenement houses. In York, for example, such buildings were ordered va- and condemned in the three months from May 26 to 1896. _ We have slums in St. Louis, and the only process of getting - : ) rid of them so far has been to wait for the growth of the | business center to displace them here and there. It is evident that this is not to the city’s best interests, the result only being to ehift the evil to another locality. What we need Is an association for the purpose of replacing the slums with model dwellings. Europe has scores of such associations, most of which earn for their stockholders from 4 to 5 ner cent, and there are several in America that do as well from @ commercial standpoint. We cannot afford to let this slum question alone. - - = On the part of officials unlimited power of taxation; on | the part of contractors’ combines and spoilsmen unlimited opportunity for plunder; on the part of contractors and speculators free scope for speculation in oppressiv® tax liens; on the part of the people no means of effective pro- test against excessive taxation and no protection against loot combines. This is what the carrying of the charter amendments will mean. Do taxpayers want them? — >! - MEANING WORDS. The speeches at the Independence Day banquet given by Am- bassador Hay tn Lendon contained more than routine expres- sions of good will. Most significant was the fact that all the speakers dweit upon “the great crisis in the world’s affairs, of which the pres- ent war is a preliminary feature.” There is much in the situation to excite such a view. The partition of China, the rivalry of Great Britain and France in Africa, the feverish domestic condition In France and Italy and the ill temper and nervousness in Germany, all conspire to precipitate a widespread conflict. But America need not be involved. Our own strength, coupled with the steadfast friendship of Great Britain, will probably prevent a wanton attack upon us. And if we do not go looking for trouble ourselves we can easily avoid the maelstrom. The time is critical. Let us keep our heads and continue to mind our own business. The incident at San Luis Dupra, in the Ladrones, when the native soldiers tore off their Spanish uniforms, was impres- sive. The United States are lifting an incubus from the people in every quarter where our ships and men defeat the Spaniards. If there is to be a ‘hemp famine, it will make an opportunity for ramie to be pushed into the market. With ramie, sisal and other fibers, the United States ought to be independent of the far East for cord and twine. The Spaniard ashore and the Spaniard afloat are not the same when it comes to fighting. The oneis a respectable guer- rilla foeman; the other a grown-up infant in a machine he cannot manage. - = -— Gov. Marina’s Rip Van Winkle sleep was rudely broken by the Charleston's guns. And the story he heard was just as wonderful as that which poor old Rip found so hard to under- stand. - = - = ~~ Gov. Tanner has had quite a rest through the temporary suspension of the Chicago newspapers. Escaping a roasting at this time of year is great luck for a wayward politician. A toy fleet would have answered Spain as well as the costly ships she has lost. It will be great economy for her to leave the sea forever. Schley’s guns carried independence to Cuba on Independence Day. A timely hero ds our Schley. | The story of Santiago makes the Fourth of July, the greatest of all American days, still greater. — a &. & The policy of the municipal] administration is, no compromise with the people. >. -._, - The talk of lack of naval preparation cannot apply to Amefi- can gunners. = = —- —- a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Of all the hells where sinners writhe, The one that’s most a racker Should be reserved for him who made The first durned cannon cracker. At the last {t was Hobson's choice for Cervera. An American naval constructor may be worth several Spanish admirals. To a General of Shafter’s physical bulk his ine of fight nat- urally looked thin. The fighting of the war is going on with neither Gen. Grant nor Gen. Lee in it. Possibly the choice of some one to be exchanged for Hobson should be left to Hobson. The greatest of all the Fourth ef July picnics was the one gotten up by our marine friend Sampson. It appears that the inmates of the City Insane Asylum play baseball as well as any of the cranks outside. The New England summer boarder is now assured that he may partake of his summer beans unmolested by desperate foreign invaders. : The Spaniards were so hard pressed in the naval battle that they did not know whether they were pursued by Uncle Sam or Uncle Sampson. How the spirit of old Winfleld Scott must have rejoiced when the news of Winfield Scott Schiey's victory at Santiago reached the golden shore! A single drunken man killed four persons in Kentucky on the Fourth, but it wlll doubtless be shown that the whisky came from CincinnatL The Republican State Convention should be held in St. Louis, in honor of thos6 two distinguished Republicans, Chauncey I. Filley and Richard C. Kerens. Charging the Spanish trenches is warm work; but so Is charg- ing the revenue stamp window. Only the American people have the coolness and courage for both. A Captain in the navy equals in rank a Colonel in the army. Since our navy has been covered with glory, shall we not see our home Colonels beco ming Captains? Brer Webster Davis’ information as to what the God of Na- tions has ordained is very valuable. If the Almighty has a scheme for mixing us up with Europe it will po doubt be a great thing for ua. A morning paper report of the Fourth of July says that a cool wind whispered joyousiy of recent victories. Dovwbtless, however, these faint sounds were the echoes of some fervid orator. There is a great deal of wind in orators. It is pitiful to think that poor old Camara may veach Manila without knowing of the arrival of the Charleston, the capture of the Ladrones, or the annihilation of Cervera’s fleet. If he relies on Madrid for his news he will have his eyes opened by Dewey's shells when it is too late. The most comical incident of the war is that described by the Post-Dispatch correspondent, Mr. Hardin, as occurring in the Ladrone Islands, where the Spanish officers were not aware that any war had been declared, and where they apologized for not giving a friendly salute because they were out of powder. The amusement of our officers and marines must have been worth @ year's pay. MISS A. B.—Ad@ress Miss Clara Barton, Red Cross Society, Washington, D. ©. Il. A—The nefne and address Gesired are A. J. Rose, Insurance Commissioner, Austin, Tex. A SUBSORIBPR.—The common colors of the Missouri hum- ming bird are black and gray, with occasional green bead feath- ers. A BUBSCRIBPR.—There are two aluminum. factories in us city, one at 108 South Eleventh street and the other at 4) North Thitd, GALENA, KAN.—We bave no further information than we contained in the news item referred to. Write directly to 8. Mickum, Logansport, Ind. M. R.—Sehley is a Captein, with the rank of Acting Commo- dore; Watson is a Commodore; Sampson is a Captain, with the rank of A@ing Rear Acrniral. ©. 8.—Complete list of ships of the United States would be too long for this Gepartment of the paper. Such Lsts have appeared in previous issues in the news columns, A. A. M.—One who its immune ts in a condition of exemption. A regiment of immunes, in connection with the Spanish-Ameri- can war, means a regiment of men who. dy reason of having once had yellow fever, senall-pox and other diseases prevailing there, are supposed to be exempt from a second attack. A RBADER.—Nurse of the Red Cross Society are paid by society, not by the Government. To become a nu ments are somewhat similar to those of any pubiic me spertene>. Por f ~ y ~ a a. 2 Oo Red Cross ro . tr further information ress“ Society, Washington, D. eo mee , AUIDY ‘gh >t . BACCO PLANT. COFFEE PLANT. TO Two of the best known products of Cuba. Millions of dollars have been made out of them and other millions are to be made. coffee and tobacco fortunes look in the fields before the trusts begin to gather them in. The {llustration shows the way the DON’T LIKE ODD NUMBERS. The Siamese have a great horror of odd numbers, and were never known to put five, seven, nine or eleven windows in a house or tepple. SOME TRUTH IN THIS. US Teacher: Well, Johnnie, can you tell me why we give school children a vacation? Johnnie: Yes, sir. So they won't get too emart for the teachers. — VERY DECOLLETE. Miss Smiff: The Dulte was very gracious; said he hoped to gee more of me next time we met. Mr. Smiff: Hum! There’s nothing to be done that I know of bat to leave off wear- ing glo‘ es. ~ folks how I look? The Barker: Fifteen hundred years ago the caske in the illustration held Itallan wine. They are in pretty fair condition—better condition certainiy than the Romans who drank the! wine from them. They were uncorked last year when the Roman-British town, Call- eva, near Rea ding, England, was excavated. Glowworms are much more Obrilll t | when a storm is eqen ine than at other seasons. Like many other mysteries of nature, this curious circumstance has never A ORUCIAL TEST. The Rustic: You say you'll take my pic ture for nothing? Why? To'show St. Louis No. To test the enduranc e of our new camera. been explained, ~ } A SUMMER SONG. Dry upon the fleld and plain— Dry upon the clover; Not a silver drop of rain To tilt the lillies over! But O, the weather— The summer-scented weather! With flowery sweets f) red retreats And Love and I together! White clouds stfl in azure seas— Wind's no more a rover; Not a breath—a dewy breeze To blow the roses over! But O, the weather— The suemer-scented weather! With flowery sweets In red retreats, And Love and I together! —Frank L. Stanton. THE WOMANLY INSTINCT. Jones-Brown: Why doesn’t the Queen of Spain buy any warships? Brown-Smith: I suppose she’s waiting for bargain day—to have them marked down to $9.99 or something of that sort. a ee we ee ee = —- Fluttering angels! See how that Indian is wearing his halo! Oo-0—0O—o—0—0—_0—_0—_0— O-0-—0—-0—-0 It was on the Saturday before the Wim- bledon meeting that our company held a match at Bisley, at which our selected marksmen were pitted against those of the THE MAD MARKSMAN. o—-O o—O—O—-0—-0—-0-Q) }from his head, and every moment I ex- pected the heavy etick he held in his hand to descend on " upturned face. In vain I attempted to make tions, and to calm his anger. “Do you know who shoots next?” he neighboring county battalion. I was one of the number, and I remember with pride —for Mary Mayfield, the handsomest girl in Dumbiedon. ee ter, a iance co , mange wy 3 were present—that after getting thirty-two at 20 yards and twenty-nine a) 500 yards, I finished up at 600 yards Ww 2 thirty, making my score ninety-one, a@ g00 performance in those days, and Il was a hero. George eg ty bene ad am ashamed to contess a triumphant glance and a gmi.e oom Mary that I saw him finish with and a total of eighty-four. The marker had been hit in the eye by a splashing bullet and George and I wees selected to take his place. I went unwil- lingly, I must allow, for Mary was there. » George strode away to the butts in suc a manner that often I had to break ve a trot to keep pace with him. did. he speak, and once when I . what caused his hurry he looked at me wit such disdain, as I thought, that I subsided at once. and to tell the truth, felt rather ashamed. The target, a heavy iron plate, stood supported by stout girders some six feet from the bank of earth in the rear. In the middie of the plate—to be more pre- cise, the six-inch “bull” itself had been cut from the remainder of the target, and when shooting was in progress was fitted in its place by a heavy bolt that dropped from above. The reason for this contrivance I once he wee thet when a prize shoot took ce for live pigs and poultry, the unfor- Gonate animals were placed in the aperture and were claimed by the marksman who see a made the plate 100% éetck and span ad made , hind im the shade to rest that it was toward twenty-five he ground. as in m crue He had a rope, and was binding my arms to my side, rolling me over and to and fro h I were a dog. Then he ran to ed to rine; but m ; ai ~ and before limbs seemed num scramble to my knees he was back and had struck me to the earth again. When next I looked up he was standing beside me, and felt my limbs securely. bound together. e Was mumbling, and listened. “Miserable little cur!’ he hissed, “You thought you'd rob me of her, and win her for your own. I saw you smile and show our vulgar pride when I falled at 60 yards, 1 saw you make a sign with her and laugh together at my discomfiture. Muiserabie hound! Do you know, coward,” he whis- pered leaning over me. “I asked her last night to marry me and she refused? Per- ha you know why! Perhaps some one poisoned her mind against me! Perhaps it was you! Yes, you sneak, villain, cow- | As he seid this bis eyes seemed to start for whose hand George ; field, an and myself | | bull, next, and I: a thick that not, my feet, asked. 1 did remember. It was Corporal Mayfield. “I see you do,”’ he continued. “It is May- I see you thrill at the name be- cause it is her name. Ha, ha; Fred will shoot well to-day, because there's a living and as his bullet strikes the black ae yer will cheer, and his sister will smile'’’ for the time less saw him remove the small black circle om its place, and fasten across the space black cloth; then I was jerked to and my back pressed against the stiff iron plate, while the madman silently and swiftly bound me fast by neck feet and body. I tried again to shout as I realized =e position, and then to dislodge the blac cloth so that ry 4 scarlet tunic would re- veal my plight; but [I was wedged firmly and my héad was the only member that i signs—to deny his asser-" and | that for months. More Waiting. Great heavens! it was terrible. Ping! and out came the red, Nearer this time—an inner; but still not Fred's form. A low laugh came from the mantlet, as the wretch divined my own though's, This time for certain. A duil thud, and up flew the white signal! Bull’s-eye! What did it mean? Was I hit? There was a pain in my back, but it had been there for some time. Was 1 dying? The earth flew round and round me, and as I gasped for breath, a merciful Provi- dence relieved my sufferings. 7 7 7 * - J Ld When I came to myself, a crowd of red- coated soldiers stood about me, and some one was bathing my brow. It was_ Fred. “All right, old chap!’ he whispered. I think I smiled, and as I turned my head I saw a body being carried away on a hur- dle. What could be the meaning of it? And musing thus I relapsed into unconscious- ness. Now I was in a house, and some one with soft, cool hands smoothed my forehead. It was Mary. Others were standing near— my mother, and Fred, and our sergeant. en I was not dead. “Ruck up, old chap,” sald Fred, emifling. | “Take my hand,” said another sweet votes, as though to reassure me. And I took | When at last I heard the sto from Fred'g own lips all the horrid details came te ———— rae ee @ee ee e o ee > — —-- oo — oaget of her. and tried ve. as mn e time the madman eered. Suddenly, horror! the , and could mo to pray, Fs 528% « je ounde ¥y the win ing apesth Moment his al $s aim. distan Pos + “ee j a | z * mall ‘ Yur i. vyet Ss gf ey . ee a 2 ee * ; r s eo: a Kempstet paled for an | m - a port, and > from ir had never got 46 low a “REMEMBER,” HE WH “ . FIBLD 13 SHOOTING xii —— — THE PECULIAR Glowworm. | SB. Segart, head of the firm of &. Co., of New Orleans, one of the Southern receivers of Missouri produce, has been tn the city thrve e : his annual tour, and during his stay 8 CGM- — mittee of Third street commissicn houses kept him entertained. , ; Mr. Segart left New Orleans June 4, apd has been to Chicago, Buiiele, Cleveland, Detroit, New York, Milwaukce and other points before coming to St. Louie. He gece from here to Kansas City, thence to Mem- phis and then home. He makes annually to rf.et a shipment of late summer, roduce. that oy Pe ears total | Foiatges, alone te year received 2 oars of trade tn . Mot onions. BO of tote, bage, 300 of appka ana of saver- St. Louls ships there t cor which are sold on the feed Centrai and Loulsvilie & v road at New Orleans to the loads of cucumbers, onions, ts and potatoes from New Orleans, before they e Was own because yell on board. The lcss of the = +A leans a wide bert kreut. In the early spring St. Segari Dispatch r. 4 told a Post- of the scarcity of Italian lemons in Orleans this season. Last year a ship f the Italiane go that the po ge Nine Noo Or athe fea CLEVELAND, O., July 6—A collision ace curred in the lake, three miles from the mouth of the river, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. As a result the passenger steam | eae . er te of New York, ts badly the t t all the works ry Cort, stove than her schedu aoe Terese and ne crash. once to the steamer, fi ang Mane and w toithe harper AS whom whaieback had struck the ae aw and the = ae . the » an en sw aw works for some distance’ oF i coolness, and greatly excited, and the reassur their staterooms number the river. T collision has not yet a He belongs 0 the fleet. She Bong to have been roguation. nts She “ not eo ew York ned land & Buffalo Transit Co. TEMPERACNE AND ORATORY. Meeting of Two Big Organizations at Staten Island. RE NEW YORK, July 6—The annual meet- (ing of the American Medical Temperance \Assoctation opened yesterday at Prohibi- t Park, Staten Island, in conjunction About 75 n y . Be e D. Crothers of Hartford he associa ai HELD UP THE T, Three Masked Men Ge. From P ‘ RICO, Colo., } July 6— ' Southern train was held uy, 20 miles west of Rico, 7, men, supposed to be Meisp had estopped fer water w peared. The train crewth uard, after tt», frrough the cars, relliev of about — ey werece and got but_a small Pie. 7 the train. e express unmolest —. SPANISH PRISONERS *._ — MAY WIRE HOW WASHINGTON, July 6.—Gen. Greely, @irection of the President, has given 5 mission to Admiral Cervera and all Span prisoners to send messages home. 17 es will all be strictly censored will hot be allowed to atate more mere reference to their perronal conditio Col, Alien will pass upon the dispatehes. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE everybody whe co eutiace, tate bject tatereast write service to ar to the fewest Lu is open to re Sebe a grieva ue, and w Sant w rout OF YoCn sUuschi naam, always ee to my mind. I shuddered. It was Fred shooting: but how badly he shot that day was retharked by every one. He nervous his ri His first d r, but d ae -_ P ang eve ne saw ke he Gaels in ont. “ e consternation of the onlookers f-eye was signaled, and the captal team immediately cha: The bugle was sounds ‘ dead men. own hand. Kempster, hea the du that his ma : f tecnbte mmedia Fred Me ond < never guide his an rs second shots were at his thi some peg Bg to croes the trigger his. ecomed | @ shook in his hands. \ Poe SRP e at ia WHY my T ar | rs ~o ae eA, Pie a a f «s ; AY Rag +) : tS BY oe te t = Fs 3 ‘ *y : 3 , , ? . . f~
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» ‘ = bit 2 El = ee a ee] anal a a? : aye 2 nie 38 at » - WEDNESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST DISPATCH—JULY 618 1898. >» * “a PY N EXTRA GUARD — FOR THE QUEEN Special Cable te the Postdispatek. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company. i898. LONDON, July 6—The Telegraph has received a dispatch from Madrid Stating that disorder is spreading among the military and that crowds in the city aré getting riotous. Everywhere sigtis are apparent that the*population is arming for civil war. The Morning Post's dispatch from Madrid says that when newsboys appeer on the streets with special editions the papers are literally snatched from their hands The greatest excitement prevails in the caies and in the streets. Groups oi people can be scen everywhicre discussing the news. Many of thos: composing the crowds are weeping. An extra guard has been put about the person of the Queen and at all Govern- ment buildings. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.) MADRID, July 4, via Frontier, July 6.—Intenee excitement and enthusiasm reigned hete on receipt of the report tyat Cervera’s ficet bad escaped from Santiago, thereby feteating the main obtect orfibe American campaign. Jt was even stated that Cer- vera hat defcatiod the American squadron Spanish ardor was dampened by the subsequert pede hoot deatroxers, bitter disguet ard anger being manifested, looking for still more eerious nm wher a series of thurderstorme gave the tere aN opportunity to pleod wan Information owlng ts the disturbance of the craphic wires The repert that Cervera hod eecaped Was corveyes to the Kirg and Queer and the royai famliy went to the Royal Chapel to offer up thanks Though ro further iy giver out by the Ministers, later dispatches were receive containing the whele trutr. Thes*? were take: to the Queer Regent and allthe Minintere re summoned to the palace ear of the contequence msue Premier Begersia d ny point blank that bad news had been reecived, but the reticence nad Ceprese'on ani the co ence of the Alints tra told of ev?! tringa beng concealed. Later mo deteiis teaked out an’ pollee and military precautions around the pal- bi Othe wire redoubled by »epecial order disposition to provide the Gove rnment The wai ge Spain eix mot uspend- acknowledged loss of two tor- and the people were Minis- teie- ormat'orwes pee, the Allhiei« Pinapectial circles ; i th hoWspapel wa wiih @ plausihi« of peace SO A month a she cag eo uo for mg ai] interes’ sinking “d @ her debts The Bpant pas Pu ns ard Carlists, are in hourly expec. tation of en o; | =. e Mast i Of the patriotic discontent with the Al- fonsiet dsnast,, are ac of havirg lost the colonies. Canalelas and the great Indercendent papers, men, new party, new poi- ‘s now ths w.thout Anothes grout been] | » Heraice, Raby 1 { eere,, GuyGcuate “new ‘hited States. advocates the Mditas a » ui Republicans, iwo original parties, Liberals and Ccn- crushing .force of ra- Liberals re ‘arliste and bhecuute der until the Wueen and the eervative: tlonwal reve é "th a pretext to ny [ei vides tive Cd SPAIN URGED TO APPEAL DIRECT, Poset-Diapaich. * Co.) Premier information or any While deeply fes'r Giovernment is to take no part influence to induce the Spanis. Specini tattle to the , - | 2. § ublishineg Jus .' ried that at a Cabinet counci Salisburv in- LON TON formed he Liearu oevertilver hac no peace made by Spuin. the Britieh loy every ‘over one i) : : ' wt y rzton Henry We the Brit. Anfassador at Mad has been instructed " he dislike an! distrust of England sing ee personal influence in “ir to UsSs now Mad- - mind prevaicnt ; aiready bestir- Promiet declaration above is pointed out that the g®w’ French rebuff at the .outset of his eal cirelies that France Rumors rue herecif muoted thr , Oulht ide rere gn Min'ster be chary of tempting p tenure of ry Amon muisvury s OSS bie aitained by United eace wiril not be \v med! aroused by the 4 ; eee TORN BY SHOTAND | LYING ON WET EARTH following cablegrar: has been received at the dated S:boney, Cuba, July 4: live more of us came to-day by WABHINGTON, Joly 6.—The Wiite Hettee from Miss Clara Barton, “Kennan amiLgan ned here wagon an t hun dred wounded have reached here fror: the front yr squads have worked night and day. tions imadequate and many of the yesterday, arty “Pigl in. Diekons ancl litte since Friday morn- “Hiespital accommod; wounded lie on the ywater-soaked ground ‘The Texas is “Texas will go to G HOBSON AND HIS MEN WILL SOON BE FREE. Gen. refugees at Siboney antanamo to-morrow. tecding BARTON.” WASTIINGTON, July 6—The War Department posts the following from Shafter: “Adjutant-Cien ral, “IT am just in re change Hobson and men refused my proposition of exchange. NEW YORK, July 6—A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, says: “Refugees arriving here from Santiago report that Assistant Naval Richard P. Hobson and several of his men have been j!!] with climatic tage sines Saturday. They are being well cared for, both as to food and treatment, being attended by Spanish and Fnglish physicians. y have exce.lent quarters in the leading hotel of the city.” FTER AND SAMPSON GIVEN FULL POWER. BHINGTON, D. C., July 6—Secretary Alger has made this statement: ho President has telegraphed Admiral Sampson and Gen. Shafter to use their ent and consult freely. @ believe that if Sampson can get into the harbor the end will soor come. ® do not belicve that the city is being bombarded. here is no official confirmation of theentry of 6000 Spanish reinforcements into ago, but we believe it is true.” {AFTER AND SAMPSON DO NOT AGREE. dal to the Post-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, July 6—From messages received at the departmont here it Is red that Gen. Shafter and Admiral Sampson differ somewhet as to the plan of palgn to be adopted by the fleet. Shafter, it is sald, wants Sampson to enter the or at once and co-operate with the troops, while the Admiral eays he will not go Ugh the neck until given orders to that effect from headquarters. So far the War Navy Departments have sent no orders beyond those directing the two command- to hold a conference and try to arrive at some understanding without necesaftating positive orders from here. AN SAVE SOME OF THE SPANISH SHIPS. WASHINGTON, July 6.—"I think it may be practicable to raise the Cristobal Hon and possibly one or two other Spun ish ships.” Thie is the reply made by Rear Admiral Sampson to Secretary Long's cablegram quiring ‘f it would be possibie to float any of the wrecked Spanish men-of-war and id them to the American navy. Immediately upon its receipt Assistant Secretary Hien gave hia attention te the employment of wrecking companies to proceed at moe to Santiago Ge Cube and take charge of the work of raising the ships and of seomoving from them al) valuable equipment. ~ SENDING HOME THE WOUNDED. oe WASHINGTON, July 6—The War Department to- ~day received the following: IN CAMP, NEAR SANTIAGO, July 6.—The Irequols sailed two days ago with 300 Wounded; Cherokee sails to-day with 8% wo unded. SHAITER, ——= Commanding.” Needless Headaches q Foul stomach and fermenting food cause most headaches. ~“grrani’s Ellervesceat Seltzer et “ST ged mate Aeadac ytd rag mp 7 Camp, near Santiago, July 5. letter froim Gen, Soul (probably Toral) agreeing to ex- to make exchange in the morning, Yesterday he SHAFTER, Major-General.” eipt ti : nere, — Constructor fever in San- medical “Major General, for 50 years. $00, mm VISIT Goy. Stephens and Gen. Bell to Make a Call. REGIMENTS PREPARING TO nECEIVE OFFICIALS. —— ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT CROWD- ED WITH SUPPLIES FOR DELIVERY. - eee ee SPLENDID PARADE GIVEN BY THE FIRST. An Old Army Officer Declared It the Finest Military Exhibition He Had Ever §een—Sth Wil. Be Paid Thursday. Special to the Post-Dispatecs. CHICKAMAUGA, Ca, July Stephens will follow example northern executives and visit the troops at Chickamauga. Outsid officers the announcement of the Gover! coming has created much surprise comment In the regiments. If the plans are adhered to, Gen. Bell family, will accompany the gubernatormal party. ¢ , (FOV. he Bi iS san ' ; , : tions’ to Lieut.-Co!l, Chas. H. ™ night ram: IFVFERSON CITY, Morgan. L tena ‘Hare hoped os a ptt ’ tae } leasure re with you if you are uy ure eumivg. Tiap eil and family and otber Missouri piy interested in our patrio LAIN \ STE HEN: hile no date has been Axed. » making preparations for the ry way it will be all that could °i Brizade of Gen. struck tents Station. Gen. iis regi- i Ben- Penn- morning the H. Wilson's divas on - ——— This is the Day Col. Ed Butler’s Garb- age Contract Expires. On account of the delay of the assembly in passing an ordinance for a new garbage contract bids will not be opened until July 14, the day on which Col. Ed Butler's con- tract expires. This date was fixed at a meeting of the Board of Health Tuesday afternoon in the Mayor's office. The succ ere bidder will have ten days in which to file a bond, and It will take three or four days more to have the bond approved by the Mayor and the Council. if Butler gets the contract an arrange- ment will be made for him to continue the collection right along under the terms of the new contract. If somebody else gets it a temporary contract will have to be let un- til the contractior’s bond has been ap- proved and he is ready to do business, CHOPPING DOWN EXPENSES. City Council Thinks It Over and Has Another Spell of Economy. The City Council continues to cut down the annual appropriation bill. At Tues- day evening's meeting the aggregate of re- ductions was brought up to $55,509. The Sewer Department appropriation was cut down $15,000. Of this amount was taken off of the Mill Creek sewer appro- priation. streets was reduced from $= 100,000 to $275,000. The Quarantine appropriat and $000 was knocked off the for keeping the City Hall in ot ler. Mr. Carroll fought a reduction in the ttem of inspectors of street work but tried to have the fund for foundiing babies reduced. WEDDED AWAY FROM HOME. Powell of ) Evahsville and Mrs. Halter of Los Angeles. Dr. A marriage license was Wsved Wednesday afternoon to Dr. Thomas FE. Powel) of Evanaville, Ind., and Mrs. Kiemesia L. Ha)- ter of Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Powell gave hie age as ®, and the . They were eccompanied by another and A Soperton to be peraons of means CAMP THOMAS. EWALD 1S SUMMONED JIM NETTLE 1S HELD. x TION OF SHANTIES IN WEST- MINSTER PLACE. MR. RANDALL IS AFTER HIM. aa eee of the Building Commissioner in Their Little War. Westminster residents will tell their grievances against Harry S. Ewald next Tuesday morning in the First District Po- lice Court. Westminster place and Vandeventer ave- nue, the site where Mr. Ewald erected two brick one-story houses and rented them to heprocs. The citizens became highly indignant, and ‘ompletiin of the houses by has waxed hot. ever since the a good cant coe seeeulll Matinees Sunday, Monday and” Se "QUBUREAK* VAUDEVILLE. & PENTON % onWel by & Fields Co.. & HUTCHINGS, the Great Suburban Minstreis. Next Weett—-Shakspeare's Merry Wives of Windeot, ~ FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. pee Twice daily, 8 ope 8:30 wel x + sae 8: mission to gro ATHLETIC PARK |S iy (Old Sporteman’s. Pain's Greatest Pyrotechnic wer Spectacte, CUBA, And the $1500 Manhattan Beach os ait people on the stage—esoldiers. marines LARGEST STOCK OF KODAKS *--. ae KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. WE DO SEVELOFING. 4 PRINTING POR ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., 608—OLIVE STREET—608. aT ee em Ballas ice Creal is the Purest acd Best Made. Special Inducemests te the Trade, Picaic Parties, ~ Cherches, Festivals. All Orders Promptly Filled Telephone Maia 2676. 3 Ah. sa TT Natas masts . : > — _ i. > "et @ 8 © @& © Feeee#t#F * &© * Established 53 53 Years The BEM WALKER LOAN G0 HAVE REMOVED To thelr elegant new store. 213 NORTH 7th ST., ‘Groond Fioor, Holland Kaul) ling}, Where they wil! continue as before, as 4 First-Class Loan Office. fFPrivate Leas Rooms Hhusiness Vonddential LADIES: A sak and powerful temedy for faunctic troubies, delay, pala, aad pvoquiasttien, APIO LIN & iata, or Prat i ote teal | Cubans, Americans—grand baliet; exciting ' thea, etc., ete. Seats for Over 12,000 People at 50c. Children under 12, Beats on at © Sage, 716 Sinven” ond Bellman Sros., Olive. |MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. Restaurant wage Ay Be 4 Gove and Night. og iaale—Ratertatnment-—V ariete. Every aight th | New Riversid iy will w verside ance ny oan afternoon, July ¥, with Balinstine ae TT | mownse AND CUMMER en |THE Pl PLIMHIMMON, OcmAt v. rary. EP Newly decorated, land’s famous on yt in aa . —— ng ead Ne hs bo let, terms, ete » 2 _ Be GRAND ATLANTIC ‘HOT. Virgin “Adlentic =e 98 viiae few Eegee ; ie ioe ‘ ee AGE—For sale, ntage, wit sasmer hs Sa 8 room cottage, with, pasar some A» o- atable ice bouse Beeth a7) ‘side bill; berse se Erte st.. Milwenkee. PO we a 1" Wees ana otet Cee Lake Michigan and Lane Seperier Transportation Oh susie MANITE ) a ee ee SS | —_ BacaG RT ETE SOIT TIE ES NE TE ATE eileen Memuagiilitr
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£ _ hey - + se * a. Soe Sal es Ws ee she dhe, 4 iy “et ee 5 "> eo 2 pe Foal = bes & ipa . AAD CARS. ITHED AGAIN THE OPPOSING CLUB BAT- TERED THE LIFE OUT OF HIS CURVES. BROWNS AT PITTSBURG TO-DAY. ow They Open With the Cleve- 3s for a Series of Four Games in the Forest City. To-¥Y How They Stand Rew Yor i. Philedeiphia ....+ spot Tirhokiya poll Where They Play. Luston at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Games. Pittebure, 8: St. Louls, 2. Washington, 4; Brooktyn, 2. Baltimore, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4. Bouton, 5: New York, 2. This trip away from home will be a bad one for the St. Louls club. They have played five and only won a @ingle game out of the lot. In yeaterday’s game the Browns were de- feated by the Pirates. “Kid” Carsey pitched end was a “lead pipe’ for the stickers of the Pittsburg club, The Pirates took the lead in the first {nning by scoring four runs. This took all of the inerest out of the game, which was one- sided from beginning to erd., Rhines pitched good ball for the Pirates ard the Browne did not score until the sixth inning when they managed to score one run thus saving them from a shutout. They ecored their final run in the eighth inning. The Browns and VPittsburgs piey off a posipon.d game at Pittsburg to-day, and te icrrow the St. Louls boys open their series at Cleveland. The Chicago Club defeated the Cleve- lands in a ciose game yesterday. The Chi- Cag08 are now fifth in the League race aid Gre fast gaining on the other teams. When the Orphans had a streak of bad iuck crics of “Where is Anson?” “Give usa Pop,” etc., Were heard from the rooters in the grand Fland. ach cry went to Poor Tommy Murns’ hart and he worked hard with goo. atmuits. Now all ie changed. The Orpiians O'O Wiles And Burns gets the ‘glad hand’ Wuoeu.ver he appears on the field. The New York club fell before the cham- pron Hostons yesterday. The addition of ‘op Anson to the club doos not secen to he.p it @48 Much as was prophes.ed by the New York rooters. Perhaps it wouid have Leen better had Freedman let “Scrappy” Joyee alone. There was a time when tue “iantse " under Joyee’s care, were in- Vinecible on their own grounds, but they have had bad luck with thelr players this year and have not been batting up to their Sle rdard, It i prehrh’s that Joyce will * fu Alison; and .f he does he will try ‘ard to regain honors lost on the field the Lost pert of the year. Jack Doyle. ence the star catcher of the ehampior St. Louls Browns. has Seeebiy run his race gn-the basebalY line. He js now lying danmmerously il) in Phiiadelphia “and will very Lkely never be seen on the Clamond again. Boyle was a shining mark oe a backstop in the days of the Ameri- can Aesociation. His career began on the lots in Cincinnatl, sand he blossomed into prom nence as the mainstay behind the bat for the Cincinnati Shamrocks, one of the fastest Amateur teams in the Middle West. die was signed for the Cincinnati Associa. tion Ciub in ‘86 on the recommendation of the late ©. FP. Caylor. The Reds were fo long on backsiops that season that President Aaron Stern of the Cinc'nnati club accepted Chris Von der Ahe’s offer for Boyle. Chris gave Hughey Nicol and $5 for the lank Jack, who made his debut fs a Brown in ‘87. and sprang into fame as the receiving end of the noted batteries ‘ing and Boyle, Carruthers ard Royle. "outz and Boyle, and Hudson and Boyle. Jack Was a valuable coach for young vitchers, and In his best days h's accurate hrowing are was the terror of base run- ners. With Boyle on the St. Louis back- Fiop corpse that season were Tom Dolan and Jack Milligan. Dolan ts fighting the famer in the St Louls Fire Department ard Milligan, who saved the dollars he earned on the damond, is a prosperous contractor in Philadelphia. Speaking of h's personal plans, Anson an- Hovunced that he je not zg ing to eter t*e fel or take an active part in the rome I do mot propose to take first base or anv other posit'on this season,” sald he.“Ru«ie who Injured hie arm, ‘« in god condit on Again, and held the Clevelands fown to two hits yesterday I am eatefied with my itchers. IT don’t care ty boast about my eam or wav that we will win the mennant this year. Why? Wel 1 hardly thi-k ft Necessary to co irton detale, Te team is not etrong enough, that’s a}. I have ro de. fire to make ony further ertticiem of the team or to state in what place it ls weak.”’ BRADY SICK OF BASEBALL. The Rochester Club Likely to Soon’ Go to the Wall. ROCHPMSeTrr w. Y., July 6.~Wiens ar- _ pf SOR LP were recorde? in the ~ ty werk'’s office to-day i ~ Re nester Exhibition Co for ne wg Fe and matertal on Culver Field. The Roches- er Exhibit on ‘o. Is composed of Ww 4 rady of New York A it Ratchelder of ew York and «. D White of Utica The Company was incorporated with a eap'tal of $20.0 of which tt is said $10.00 was for the park end the balance for the Seren. ton baeeha'l frarchtee Tr is said that g10 pote wee pad in cash Ke possible that this may mea of the Faastern League ihenehion = dy and his confreres may not care t oy ‘et further in a losing team r emporaryv arrerg@ement may for the games Sunday and Montay” gta ~—- Oe Yesterday's Track Winners. At St. Loulse—Night Gown. G Sesrhemax. Linda Leving Cup and aa At C'netnnati~T neraft, Donati ' a, _ Schankes, La Grange ena’ os At Chic Yuba Dam. Can Aivarado Il. Ben Hadad and Cambrian” Western League Games. Tansee City—Kaneas City, 10; Omea- ndianapolie—Indianapolis, 6: Colum- A, etrott—Milwaukee 4: Detro! oe, fimneapolio—St. Paul, 7; 5 1 Sharkey to McCoy. " Tom Sharkey has issued a challenge to any heavyweight in the world, Kid McCoy ferred, to box & or more rounds for $000 side before the club offering the be't in- bind a match he deposited will remain open 4. roe ma says he te anxious to oy and will box the latter before withorne Club of Puffa.o, N. Y.. with Sucing that In caus SS panies In- uree paid to Bharkey. 4 . | Jeffries and Ruhlin. eee reial ee 0's . draw at Gan ia, ge) the chalenge effries ) Uo TWO WELL-KNOWN TURFMEN. LIZ” PE hes “a ~ = a i \ 7 ery eee Will Engeman and Snapper Garrison, The batting averages of the 75 players in the National League are given below. are few St. team not looming up well as hitters. figures show Farrell to be man, close at his heels. But here are the firat 75: IN ThE Ble THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS DO NOT LOOM UP AS VERY HEAVY THEY ARE GOOD FIELDERS. Old, Reliable Jack Crooks Leads the Second Basemen in Fielding and with —— oe Ce LEAGUE, BIG BASEBALL DEAL | Oe ONE IS ON THE TAPIS AND MAY BE CLOSED UP THIS BATSMEN. WEEE, PITTSBURG AND CLEVELAND. A Rumor is Out That Those Two Na- tional League Clubs Are Gcing Lave Cross at Third. to Consolidate. There is a rumor out in the basebal) line that the Clevéland and Pittsburg Clubs are about to consolidate. No one need be in the least surprised to hear within a few days that President de Haas Robison of the Cleveland Club has been given an inter st in the Pittsburg Club There home The best bats- and Lange Louisans in the let, the the Kee.er, Hamilton — . —_— —- — PLAYERS AND CLUBS. | | | Keeler, Hlamliton, Lauge, Chicago Everett, Chicago Rowerman, Lajote, Seymour, New Filek, Philadelpbia Kya", VeGraw. Baitimore Kelly, MeGann., Yan Haltren, Davia, Smith, Piatt, Mertes, OCriffin, Gettig. Stivetta, (ements, Cooley, Mercer, W Hallman, Brookirn Stengel, Rt. Louls Holmes, Balt!more Brooklyn Tiernan, New York Hiarley, St. Rotineen, Raeltimore Sugden, St. Reckley, Citnctnnatt MecRride. as Dr. Bernays’ Horse, Who Was De- stroyed by Fire Yesterday Ran Last in This Year’s Derby. Kit Chinn got his rew contract from the ‘ar Association yieste: day. * tie was engaged to start the horses thie vear for the first 46 da)s of the meeting: " The Sth of July was the last day o ls contract and he starts in under his new .on- tract to-day. Chinn s work with the’ flag has been very od at times, but he has had off periods, ike the rest of them. But one thing about him ‘is that he has the confidence of the horsemen and that his hovesty and inte Pity have never beer questioned. After all, honesty is the one thing that should be considered in employing a start- er, and in this direction, the Chinn family stand at the ton of the heap. Through “Old Kaintock” there ‘s but one man considered fully up to th» standa d re quired in a starter, and that is Jack Chinn the daddy of all the rst of the Citns a 4d this confidence impcsed in the father is car- ried down to the son. When th» fire broke out tn the Fair Grounds stable yard yesterday, Horseshoe Fobacee was one of the horses to break oose, He ren all around the yard and had a happy time of it notwithstanding the fact that he was entered in the fast race. His owner asked permission to scratch him, but the judges refused his requést, The horse opened at 6 to 5, but when news of his escapade reached e talent they dropped him, and at pogt time he was quoted at 2 to 1. Although he got away in front he was never in the race after the first half mile, and he finished absolutely last. erformirg much better these she did in the early part of the season. Yesterday she ran a bru s- ing race with David, and, coming away at the end, beat the big horse home in a Uriving finish by a neck. This race was one of the prettiest seen at this meeting. Linda is July davs than Among the horses destroyed at yester- day's Fair Grounds fire the only well- known thoroughbred of the lot was Equl- tome, who carred Dr. Berrays’ colors in the St. Louis Derby, but who even at that went to the stake a maiden. Burns rode Equitome in the Derby, but the Bernays coit finished an ignoble last. The horses run in-and-out even at such an old-fashion d and high-toned course as Washington Park, Chicago. Last Satur- day, for example, Bill McGuigan’s horse Bannockburn, with 101 pounds on his back, finished last in a poor field. On July 4 at Washington Park, Bannockburn stup fied the crowd by winning the Sheridan siakes, the event of the day, in the easi. st possible fashion. There is nothing particularly re- markably in the fact that McGuigan’s horse finally landed a racé, but there is something positively startling in the fact that he should have carried 122 pounds and made a runaway race of it at a mile and a quarter when on Saturday; with only 101 pounds on his back and against an inferior field, he shouJd have finished. absolutely last. The judg s did not admit there would be an investigation of the running of the Little Rock statesman’s horse, but it is understood the w ird somersault is too much for them to d.gest and. that they will ask “‘Umbrelia Bill” to explain to them how about it. At Washington Park yesterday a track record was brgken. Yuba Dam then clipped two and a haif seconds off the track record in the first race on the card, going the dis- tance, seven and a half furlongs, In 1:31%. This is the second track record broken at the Washington Park course thie week, which makes it appear as though the four years’ rest had done it a lot of good. Artie Duffy, the Cincinnat! horse-owner. poolroom manager and po.itician, together with his trainer, C. H. Diebold, and W. B. Churcher, an electrician, were ruled off the turf yesterday by the judges at the Latonia race track. The charge against the three men was that they tried te make Jockey Aker use an electric saddle on several horses belonging to different owners at the present Latonia meeting. Aker,was under contract to Duffy and asked to have his contract with him annulled, which led to the investigation, with the resuit stated. Duffy failed to appear to defend himself, and the judges took this as conclusive evi- dence that he was kullty of the charge. His horses, ‘Teulon and M’‘ke Mullen, are also barred from American Turf Congress tracks by to-day's decision. Jockey Aker was ex- onerated from any wrongdoing in the case. Snapper Garrison, once America’s greatest jockey, has gone into the show business. He now rides a horse against the fastest wheel- men in the country, and fs quite a drawing card. Snapper will be remembered for the great race he rode on Boundless, when he ie still a favorite and alwavs receives a lot of cheers when he appears on the track. Garrison had many rivals in his time, but always came out on top. He is the last of the old line of jockeys. PIASA GUN CLUB. Some Good Scores Made at Their Shoot in Douglas Park. The Piasa Gun Club of Alton held a big shoot at Douglas Park on July 4. On the regular programme the?’ highest by a single target over Mr. A. J. Howell, and only a few pointe over Mesers, Gilbert Schiess, all club members, lively competition among the shooters who did not care to go in for sweepstakes. The scores are eubjoined: Event No. 1, 10 targets—Rieh] Adama, 10; Lane, 9; Seely, Montgomery. Schiess.. 8; Howell, Beik, 7; Hayden, Schweppe, Gas- kins, White, 5; Jonés, 4; Bercaw, 2 Event No. 2, 15 targets—Riehl, 15; Howell, Beall, Be llacour, 12; Shiess, White, 11; Seely, Lane, Melilng, 10; Collins, Hayden, Bagge- man, 9%; Bunning, White, Gaskins, 8; Schweppe, Bercaw, 7; Smith, 4. Event No, 3, 10 targets—Dunning, 10; Lane, Howell, Schiese, $; Beall, Seely, Collins, 8; before a large crowd of spectators. Staun- ton had their crack pitcher, Carlton, in the | box. while Mount Olive gave Hafter, a youngster, a trial. who did good work. | Duniap’s play at second was a feature of | both eames, while the old reliable De Werff as backstop was at his best. Score: Innings— ee Mount Olive Staunton the pitch- Louls the third base- Bully to Be Here Sunday. Next Gurday, at South Side Perk, John L. Sullivan will umpire che game be. ween the His Recent Actions. | White, Sports ard Bells. The big feliow ts meeting with great success as an umpire ‘tn the Fast. He !s prompt and accurate in his de- cisionea and in his characteri«tic way @ lis down any player or manager who takes /i\- erties with bim. John L. is hired to run the game and he does it. Want the Bug. refusing PRE a yt ing. 20iy eo ulllam of the Louisville ub was here con- Kid McCoy at Bufftio, when ferring with John T. Brush. Neither woud talk, but tt te sald that he is after Bub reen of *he revenue do- the pocture-takine machines, | hlayers and one or two other Cincinnat) favorable im- Then the very next minute ‘he Interstate League Games. At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 10; New- One minute he ts good and he will seem to mine for it, as though his his crossing | some tal- Olin, Hibbard, Melling, Riehl, 7; Montgom. ery, Bellacour, Gaskins, 6; Schweppe. k, Bercaw, 5; Baggaman, 4; Hayden Smith, 1; Event No. 4, 15 targeis—Beail, 15; Howell, 14: A. Harris, Crawford, Beely, Schiess, 9: Gaskins, Belk, Bercaw, Melling, 8; G. Smitn, Collins, Hayden, 7; Jones; 6: Schweppe. 5; Haeberk, R. Smith, 3. Event No. 6, 10 targets—Riehil, Howell, Montgomery, Adams, 16; Bellacour, A. Har ris, Bercaw. White, Seely, Gaskina, §; bard, Schi. ss, Beall, &: Collins, G. H 7; R. Smith, Meiling, 9; E. Riehl, H Lane, 5; Henry Hib rd, G. Smith, 4; Jones. 3. Event 6, ®@ targets—G. A. Harris, Baggamen, Collins, Bellacour, 16; Lane, Hibbard, Bercaw, elk, Harris, Gaskins Montgomery, 17 Beall, . Howell, Riehl, 14; a: ' Adams. Hayden, Schiess, 13; White, Mei ing, Schweppe, 11; Belk, G. Smith, 10; Crawford, Olin, 9; Crawford, Jones, 8&8; Henry. 7; Smith, 3; E. Riehl, 2 Event 7, five targets—Howe.l, Lane, Bel. lacour, 6: Riehl, Gaskins, G, Harris, Beall, Hibbard, Baggaman, A. Harris, 4; Melling, Smith, White, E. Riehl, Bunning, Adama, Jones, 3; Belk, Hayden, Son weeps, Olin, Bontess, 3, arr, hae bay R. Crawford, Seely, 2; Herry. Bi bdie, 1. Event 8 10 targets—Howell, 10; Schiess, Adams, Bunning. poy, 8; Olin, Bea |. 7: G. Harris, Gaski 6; Ter", Aare eat ve @ match with Gus t And whit he probanlyr means | exstin' t is little “at se ut that | Af Fort Wayne—Fort Wayne, ¢ Gpetag- a EP HS ie A ane at oer &™ cra Sieh MaLAI alah fash ' : SY ITS AGENTS, THE CHARLES GREEN REAL ESTATE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION! ON THE PREMISES, : Saturday, July 16, 1898, at 11 O’Clock A. M. At the Southwest Corner of Eleveath and Chestnut Streets, the Property Kaown as THE OLD CITY HALL. Also the property known as the Bohle leasehold, all in City Block No, 489, with the improvements thereon, and fronting three hundred and fifteen (315) feet on the south side of Chestnut street, with the same front on the north side of Marke: street, and running from both streets one hundred and three (103) feet three (3) inches to an alley fifteen feet wide. ry There is no more desirable property in the city for’investme it than this, the Old City Hall, ‘IT IS THE LARCEST PIECE OF DOWN-TOWN business property left unsold. street, and this block is a grand location for acentral hptel, for an office building and for various other purposes. With all th@city offices now located in the new City Hall, and with a vood office building on this site, it would be immediately sought as a location by real estate agents, lawyers, insurance companies and various classes of other business. THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE SUBSTANTIAL and could be, with little cost, changed into stores and offices. Tift property will be sold first in lots, as per plat, and second as a whole, giving the capitalists and the merchant of modest means an opportunity to invest. THE BOHLE PLACE IS UNDER LEASE, expiring May, 1992, and paying an annual rental of three thousand doliars ($3000.00) and taxes; possession of this property will be given as soon as the city can vacate the premises, and until possession can be given the city will pay rent for the occupancy of the property on a basis equal to the annual rate of 6 per cent on the purchase money. ‘, TERMS OF SALE: = Values in real estate are constantly increasing east of Twelfth ~~~ +, One-fourth cash, one-fourth in one year, one-fourth in two years, and one-fourth im © | three years; the deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the property, and ~ . bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. The sale‘of this property or any portion of te it will be subject to the approval of THE MAYOR AND COMPTROLLER, and a cash payment of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) ‘on the bidding off of each lot will be required, and Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) on the bidding off of the whole property; which cash payments will be refunded to the purchasers in case the sale be not approved. Plats and posters, with full particulars, can be had on application to the agents, GHAS, GREEN REAL ESTATE C0, No. 720 Chestnut Street. A LL ee 2: Smith, Collins, Howell, 3: Melling, oy te x Bercaw, E. Riehl, Bellacour, 1; Baggaman, Seely, Gaskirs, Jones, 0. e Event 10, Western Cartridge Co. special, 12 targets—Lane, 12; Riehl, LL; Howell, 10; won the Great American Derby in 1893, He, Seely, 9; Schicess, Melling, A. Harris, Beail, Adams, Jones, 7; Belk, 7. TWO DEATHS RESULTED. Richard Arms Passed Away From Wounds Received Monday. Two deatha have resulted from the pigeon shooting match which took place at the foot Cc okee street on the Fourth, of cee ge pond the firet to dle was killed In- average was made by F. C. Riehl, who won) eeaty by stabbing. Richard Arms, the last City Hospital at d away at the to 6h, oe 4 His death, too, 1:10 Wednesday morning. az due to knife wounds. Lane, R. F. Seely, J. W. Beall and Fred WThe fieht in which the two men got their The added mer-! death t chandise made Interest general and created of the rusts was caused by the membere South S.de Shooting Club firing in the direction of a flatboat occupied by it hes not been ascertained who stabbed Arms, but Arms was supposed to have 4s- eaulted Loos. There were three men m xed up in the fight. The case willl be thor- oughly investigated by the Coroner at the inquest. RESULT OF A RUNAWAY. Wagon Wheels Seriously Injured Susie Herzig’s Neck. Susie Heraig, aged 17 years, is at the City Hospital to have an operation performed on her throat. She lives at Clifton Heights and seevral years ag°, while living tn Valicy Park, was the victim of a runaway accli- dent, wagon, whee passing over her throat. Ever ee that time ehe Fes been suff ring from the result of the a«cident. Lately her body has become parelyzed. Burlington Route to St. Joseph. PERSONAL MENTION. Julian Alexander, Louisville, Ky., is at the | al - t. c : Ww te Fess, Boston, Mass., i at the St. Nicholas. “ - Ed D. Stegers, Bonham, Tex., is at the Lindell. , ea” Ambery, Cincinnati, is at the Lin- plenie Lowry, Kansas City, Is at the ers’. sw Alexander, U. 8. Army, is at the Holland, Dallas, Tex. is at the | | | | in which she was thrown under a A Magical | : — HOT WEATHER LUXURY... OUR NEW ™ SUNSHAD! Per Road Wegons or Neavy Truck it is Streng, Light and Cheap. PRICE - $3.0¢ Por sale by our agents onty, * Heary Ejichs, 1451 Cass av. N. B. Schuster, 1625 Wash st. H., Sewing & Son, 2622 N, Broadway. William Bor: man, 8920 N. Broadway. agent of the Pennsylvania tem ts at the Southern. Railroad system, are at the Southern. J. H. Carroll, Unionville, Mo., is at the ; sont rn. A. H, Livingston, West Pla .. a at the Laclede. pam, Se, 'S Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teetoing relieves the child from pain. 25¢. Vice-Consul of Sweden and Norway. Alf Vice-Conoul of Sweden and Norway for 8t. ouls. North Broadway. in commercia! lines and with farmers who come from h NO PAY RE UN CURED. Ths Sheller Top Gb; Boll werk Bros., 3301 S. Broaiway. Central Carriage & Waie.Co. 111 S.24et ot Gehi & Haarstick, 2745 Gravois av. R. J. Schoenbaum, East St. Louis, Ill, ee eee CONVENTION OF TEACHERS Missouri and St, Louis Educators Go to Washington. A large number of teachers Jeft for Was ington, D. C, Tuesday vie the and Ohio and Big Four routes in epeci trains. They go to attend the sessions the National Education Aesoctation., Tw parties were led by Profs, BE. D. Lacky an A. R. Morgan and State Superintendem Kirk Superintendent Soldan andAssistant Superintendent Murphy are already in the East. The attendance from Mi ut te estimated, will reach 26. The t. will be fo seaston July § to 12, hy | Kansas Chiy 4p4_ july» Weak Men ez ° , A treatment that is curing hatreds of |en. young ant sié. > the best-known remedies had fatied. A treatment thet ts reviaple _ Pres om + ay. E. Cook and wife, Hot Springs, Ark., A. Besendrup has been commiaston’rd Mr. Essendrup is in business at 220 Most of hts work w Il be home country to locate in Mr. Besendrup came to Amrica Treatment for (no UIRED Sample’ or Free Cure deception or temporary stiaulent), out an 1 scientific treatment that cures te stay cured. rd ona are ) Impotency, Lack of Develeoment, eonatural érains Sexual ¥ ot any kind, ne matter from what cause or whe has failed—we Coe We ask ne money in adv y whea you are : o0 to, your owe be ef ee —_ y oe a hn, OO eet tel * us s tame” cual « cn aie “ a ee 2 Tee rd bee ee Xs # eS uae iy. ee CPR ay, iy? “4 ty # vad & af Pal Ree: 3 eS a ee _ ae. Biro. = a, cee 4. — a —— DR
Page 8
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Ae b a ’ 7 ho , , ae 1, aoe 7 ail * i 5 ean gl aaa te . x aa Z a 2 et “i ag as Me ee ae AV S e ASP arog ‘ 2 SF op ee 7 ae : , we * > Sa Set aes | , eT Ser - OF en | ee ~ Y Bit - 7 3 : a f x = 5 ; pent an ATCH—IULY 6, 1898. sa $ + : ‘ aap ae A We We inthe @ nell Genie The anat teawin g room and the Nbrary avenue, late Tuesday night. ln yl State Boerd of Equalization for assessment | 11) pe similarly decorated, and the dining In any event it. is true that Doctors eine Mr. Carlisle and his family were awak- Is raising—whiskers purposes. room wit have a touch of rose color here | Copeland and Thompson are utterly unable - a Peng rove gyee wg J F aeons Oe Oe © Rey ie Oe. ann greed ~4 psec yp Bes a Da gp crv Miss Birdie Robinson, the bride's maid of pe yee ie pa gy os gree agen Bag A a + and rushing to the window, ey saw 4 peared for the "’ honor, wil] wear an all-white gown of or- e famous free month pian, ; rouched behind a near-by tree- woman cro And eager for a fight; DERED TO BE BURIED IN that he would waive the issue of the service | finished with a frill of creamy Valenciennes | Indeed, if. ag fs usually the case, the 4 lace, and the skirt made demi-train, with |crowds should be allowed to increase day gt: * ~~ eo o oo box, crying loudly for help. Hie claims Rozelle disturbe his joys us Samy ee s hain ee aoe te tage My tegy : . ne Pase the pecedbwos? get gees be "the Th * a Jy as Mie oP tile F tz und by day until} the end of the peried it Mr. Carliaie, spea gE oO e e e bridemaids, Misses e ritz an ‘ said And standing in their light. Jasper County companies, he had no dis-| Alice Anheuser Beims, are two beautiful would be a physical impossibility to care t e@ Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday, “but “Ho, bol” they sing | . ’ ittle girls, who will wear icturesque position to contest the matter further. oe Be white crepe de ation sotentned Just this, however, was anticipated early evidently not a bluecoat was in sight. I “A boodie ring!" Orders were giver Wednesday for the started down-stairs, but my wife Was 80 CX-/ ana “fraud!” they cry with all thetr might. interment of hae Nellie Nelson 4 Potter’s| Chief Justice Gantt stated the court had! with ripbon and Jace. They will carry big|!m the month, and with good reason for «ted tha: she attempted to meets ‘Hor ield. M N , . , reached the conclusion that the law applied | baskets of loose roses to seatter in the/ upon the day following the publication of Just then I heard tite woman 8 re me 4 J. Weller Long ts out for gore ; rs. Nelson's husband, James, is a to this year’s assessment. The result wil! bride’s path. the offer the number of people taking «d- ) a he imo pal po heD lly | caw the ARS Ds & weaty stew; city employe, in charge of a street roller, be that the State Board will proceed to oie tae | Ww. Anbetece WO trae ni i vantage of it was ureater than had ever out of the windo : T . Mrs. , , 8 sister) away, an r. ritz, e , e * : bey fred him out and he is sore irs. Nelson’s father, Anthony McNulty, aesess all the street car companies under | groom's other’ will Bey Bho Row ay applied to the Cupelan4a offices during any ‘ arr a apes Pie = Se Re x 7 gah StS, par * > a _ ca, Oe at eet house and fell in a faint on the doorstag. ven we oy hye Coe eee tbiy arel- J. GETCHE . ment to contribute to his wife's support. age: eames Compe’) of the Se poreage Bi he with trimmings of cuca y lon on one aide and there was @ deep gash | Populism threatens to devour itself before | This, Mr. McNulty says, he failed to do. panies baa astoen vs let the Supreme oe hn Mise Auheunne’s tanatite: dark ‘ biti took a great deal of cod liver oil. i in her right cheek, When she e~e- tO ithe State Convention concludes its session| Mrs. Nelson has been living with her} Court decide whether they should make | hair, with a superb diamond pin, presented PP ors Copeland and Thompson, wtth| was no relief until Doctor Copeland took 2 ae sopoqmvenese FGlel andes: , Thureday. father and mother on Fifteenth street, arn to tng oy 4 et may thy h- by she Sree. sue wedding bouquet is to be pti a of Offices, with the increased | my case. ad I: : ike to say, Charley and | Although no meeting of the State Com-| near Wash street. Last week she became pees ae city board ana balteved ther | * ine ceremony will be followed be a jeree me ae which were made necessary for | He Assured Me My Lungs Were Sound oe guerre), and because I eaid something he | mittee was held Wednesday, there was; sick. Saturday she was taken to the City] had fulfilled the law as then interpreted. | reception, beginning at 9 o'clock. this yar ~ _ Deaf, will maintain “He has stopped the cough, bullt up my *— | dnt ike, he peat we MP. -e returning from | Plenty of excitement among the Pops., who| Hospital. Within haif an hour she died. | If the Supreme Court decided otherwise, | After this Mr. and Mrs. Fritz will leave nomaiton to at watts July lst, unions | nerveus system, reat ey oe a part: “in the neighborhood and her sweet- | are in St. Louls to attend the convention. paunday Mra. McNulty went to the City pe sat. fete, wee cocernuly make ré& ete Panty nnd teh at tee eee ee applying exceeds the possibility cc I have gail forty pounds im ; spensary, and at her reques - . . 0 ’ ‘ anced SE tice. Thin one sass, The leading feature of the day's dolngs soll. telephoned the hospital and had “the This attitude was sustained by se somea sme - see h date ee 2912 Shenandoah = it 2 perce a "ane vegan : Fe so had voked a quarrel, and when they got | ¥94 the application of J. Weller Long, form-| body held. of Mr. F. N. Judson, representing the ere A. ore ¢ ey will be at home Tuesdays , case ecomes a physica AT THE HOSPIT Ss sae within a few yards of my house the man Mr. McNulty went to Nelson’s home. He| Grand avenue line, in mak Bs no Merge od after Aug. 2. x #, impossibility for them to care for ali the AL ee atruck her did not see his son-in-law, but left word resistance after the calc a ed t re the nt people —they will give notice in these col- THEY FAILED TO CURE. are “She had started home alone and he fol- bat I Bh toot ere. aoe On COO... Beumer tenho jurisdiction over Jasper MW’ FARLAND—M’CREERY umns BEFORE, not after, the close of the sex his fists until she ay McNulty went to the y . . ' rat. oy Baye ay silent the tree box. . Dispensary again. He said Nelson had month. Unless you see this offer changed| J. A. Eddington, 2919 reser i ioe taken no etep toward burying the body, Quiet Ceremony to Be Performed at | o% withdrawn by imperative notice promi- | with the Missouri Pacific Ratiroad Cé,: : ay e Frock the ugiy wound she received I judge ; 4 cl 3 a knife must have been used, but this sae and Clerk Pearsoll telephoned to the City ] | APPOINT ENST nently given in these columns before July | suffered from Catarrh of Stomach form = STL corienn’ bes"anie tho oh ee me Se ae oreer ing the body buried in Pot- ; i hn > convention, which is set for Thursday y ry five years, the! Kansas—Benjamin A. Allfson, MoPher-| was granted to her and William Kebsch., Charlies BE. Barney of the Scruggs, V . last three as Chief Physician. . , ; an-| In reply to charges made against nim son; James Frey, Enterprise. Mrs. Tolch alleged abuse and neglect in Sh His competence is unquestioned and it is Missourl—E, H, Babcock, La Plata; Isaac | her divorce petition. Toich was accidental. Gerveort & Barney dry goods firm is . | Tuesday eridan Webster, Chairman : ‘ring from a severe attack “+ ye ne Arthur Rozelle, against whom the Middle- sere aed Ry ig sof. obtaining the ap-1 wy. Strawn, Hopkins. ly shot in the head by Chief of Detectives yh Sage ot-Sha-wuacere are directing all their fire, Desmond about two years ago. The chief Ornmp AALII wy of Missouri, aes . Kt 2 “ation caused by overwork. sal Me Sm a wan trpin ‘ : | g to kill a wild steer at Twelftn .~ who ettending r. Bar-| “I have nothing ° say about Webster. MARRIAGE LICENSES. OPENED THE SCHOOL. street ‘and Clark avenue when the bail 'y that vy a eens. ateted He is @ Winesee. 1e not worthy of notice lanced and struck Tolch. He brought suit 5 ou all rig &/ But I have a bit of history ut Frank | John ©, Leightem ............. 7012 Minnesota a¥| Golymbian Summer School Has 200 for $10,000 damages and was granted —. anil whie BE. Richey, who tse leading the Middle-of- ary T. Cramp ..cccccceces 112 Loughborough ay He contracted unsteady habits, oe ig Ay which has never been printed. | John Seymour cbc ceccesenetasesgail H. Bunker Hill, Ill MADISON, Wis., July 6—The Columbian | g!ven the custody of their one child. opper © a Cc rcu o ) \s an ardent fusionist, though he it- | Willi @bech .....06- sevese ty ter ed to it aw. ¥5! vedbeat, Anoa Talech . 1430 ‘Chambers st Catholic summer school epened to-day with oO he letter to Judge O. Gevernor: Benedick Rrengard 8742 Keokuk st| an attendance of about 200, comparing fa- HAVING A HARD TIME. list candidate for rnor,| Emma Lange 8742 Keokuk st| yvorably with the opening in former years. oS ee jones’ still holds. William Garey ...-e+sssee+: 1114 N. Jefferson av| The first lecture was by Eliza Allen Starr/ an Eloping Couple Trying to Get Mar. Unlimited Service, Direct Circuit ; Equipped with | ong Dise a ried. : a dr. c Margaret Toom 2211 O'Fallon st| on Murillo. : ° proposed h —_ § 1486 Olid M Jopits. M9 tance Instruments Fes alittle > dre argare . anchester g ial the Post-DI patch. ; . ‘ , aS . TRichas t Thomas Jackson Plumbing Company Incorporated. ‘DES MOINES. {o., July &6—An elopinggg ~ ee his et he .) for ‘ Rebecca Smith Co The M. J. Ward Plumbing Co. filed art!- > , Ny ; : ‘ , , Will Be Laid Up Awhile scheme was Walter Ward cles of incorporation Wednesday morning comple named Fred Von Herenrane ‘ope Gnited Service, Two-Party Line; Equipped with Long s Ky Ethel Montgomery, Joplin, Mo., tried to e uce Crow, t 40 Worth Market etreet Cratig Sandiaate ry ‘Attorney. neral, ¢ Clara ge . oo em ot nue py 4 8 any See , rf here this ‘ : ce tru fell ens! , u ones wou @ | Thomas F. we ansvilile, Ind | share’ of which are held b m. Schu ,| cure a marriage license here morning, erp ks. his left » | that on the on ticket. at | Kiemesia L. Holter Los Angeles, Cal| one by M. J. Ward and one by Wm. H. but did not succeed, They also tried in Kan- D istan Ins ments. : ns. | ng it He was taken | would of course leave Rich t - abane van aa Kuh ity July 4 ngly, in the cold. But he was providing | Mente B. Brining 1008 Prastila ow racaborte 8H ; , Paarl : = # .. : Message Rate Service, Direct Circuit or Two-Party Lineg _—— OW MRS. PARSONS MIGHT CONTROL HER JEALOUS HUSBAND,| —— 2avirped with Long-Distance Instruments, Auxiliary Telephones for Large Business Houses. Extension Telephones; Movable Desk Sets or Regular Wall Sets. > il j d $: os , 7 aw Sound-Proof Telephone Booths. | Bete ) SPECIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEMS : —: a La For Hotels, Office Buildings, Factories, Stores | and Residences furnished and maintained, The Bell Telephone Compa William oo? of East St. Louis is jealous of his wife, Bessie. Whenever William gets a few) other day she had him arrested for beating and threatening to kill her. The Post-Dispatch artist and ahead ines all sorts of evil things about his wife and usually winds up this riot of fancy by | poet have combined to devise a few feasible schemes by which the troubles of Mrs. Parsons could be OF MISSOURI. or attempting to disturb, disintegrate and utterly ruin her framework. The! obviated. , When they go out the streets to promenade Or, better still, behind a barricade, To vary this, whenever she's alarmed (She of the countenance demure and mild), With ball and chain, she might seclude her spouse, And feare her face her jealous lord will beat, ‘ Blinkers might serve to still his ragings mad, Whenever he a great disturbance made She might engage a soldier, fully armed, | TENTH AND OLIVE STS ” hk gna and chainet, = Because be couldn't eep her when she smiled. “And drove his wife and children from the house To guard her as they canter down the street, he ott ey : | oy . w ee Ex — = 1. ’ ma aR ® i ‘% a> & a. ’ we - ' : ‘ %
Page 9
cis gk One Res srs Teall * ay boa we vst: Dispatch. nesstuakers. E. Reb ‘kopt & & Sons, Paducab, Ky. 1710 Chouteau ay. ousework. 8043 Thomas st. ; nished rooms _comp.cte - light housekeeping. HICKORY Ss frost room; 2d BYANS av BOY—Honest. of 18 would like MEN WAXTED—15 coucrete » men. Apply at NURSE—Wanted. | ition as nurse to children o1 or | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir! “to do gen- Pe ees ees" oor, with work Le etica i 4i as. ‘Poat-Dtopatch. Brown Bul.din f° and Washington ay. at invalid seas, travel with party, by married eral work in family of three. 16 Washington CHESTNUT ST., 1028%—Nicely furnished room for Louls Expande "Metal Fire _ Proofing G woman, 25 years; ~ Saget ania German. Ad./| Y. honsekeeping. 1st foor; also hailroom; all conv. gg 8 oa room with ae ; AND 1i08 Be . boy ta work logs any kiod. _— Cc 254, Post "Dispate : of for ; MEN WANTED—S:x or ht “ex rienced men te '--— : HOU SEGIRL ¥ WANTED—A good girl for genera) CHOUTE AU AY. | 1832—Newly furnis! rooms. ist and 26 Go Mole Weltok be Take care Se pe li ght house kee coping every conven en. @; soulbera LIXDE LL av.. 2557—Nicely furni«bed, cool ae FRANCIS ST. 1440 Ist. run bolt and apike machines. Ad. K. C. Bolt NU DSEGIRL-Was ‘avted, situation by neat Germen housework | at once. 2622 22 Dayton at, ore ce. ——— | exposure; $1.7 southern exposure; excellent table board; water, AB is es ; S-room Sat; ofa Grand avs. eae ; d Nut City, M ent a a ero, pred aE Yad “we ¢ Meee Kanses hp - : HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Ex perienced girl for ; ag noang ar emg conveniences. DN. -_———- will MEN WANTFD-—So — with bate hets, NUF - genral housework. 3210 St. Vincent av. Farnianed counplate for tight how ot Ae gas. $3 UST ST.. 2631—Nicely tabed evath- Sor por—Or te work to ulldia t 3d t. ured murnio tSh—Want tunt b tent nurse for ———— ’ , LOC furn rooms ; work. vwork. Ad. C84. Pow "Diepaten. aged - John rw Lyne. os 7, - baby or hee og Bev me tap cout Cup ot country; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general honee- per week. ern and eastert ‘expowere; | with or withest beard board, “sae $7 per 606 8.3 rooms, 24 Geor; it on references, 1234 N. 14th at. work; good wages. 915 Walton av.; take Sub- > oom: |LOCUST ST. 2004— va Po onek cna ane echer | venlences; BOT— Wanted, a tuation by reliable colored MEN WANTED—Our book explains how to Ieern' — -_—-——- urban ear. CHOUTEAU AV., "1324—Fornisbed _ front m, $1. seome. with seas: ~Destral boaruers accommo- AENRIE(CTA st... private family; willing to work; can furnish oma the barber trade in 8 weeks; mailed free. Moler’s NURSE—~Wanted, ‘position as nurse or housekee : eee — large closets ; three windows; $2; 8 smal room, 9). dxted. references. every convenience references. Ad. 1. C., 2854 Chestnut st. College, 11th and Pine sts. er by elderly educated widow; infant preferred; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl to do general > 000. jahed front and . a eK —— er erlenced and reilable; home preferable; oote, house work. il N. Spring ave CHOU TEAU AY.. 1 Newly furnis e north LOcUSsT eT.. eg hcg Hotel—Handsomely HENRIPTTA ST... 8125A—Near 1 conventences; Grst- room Sat, $9.50 to t! wanted sere: man as MEN W NTED—H00 men to stop at Erie Honse, Ad. H 81, Poet-Di tch. pms he, ie ag ob gee connecting rooms; gents or housekeeping; 5 . BUTLER Sitosti 1 iO wwanted by co 3642 LacieJe 4th ard Clark ay.; Swan House 6th and Mor- -- yates HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- or south exposure. class board. oF OE dw 5. - av. an; Teome, 15e, 20c, $0e — 1; lodging, 10¢ ; sz: RSE — Situation wanted by experienced nurse to work. Call at 4227 Cook av. cHOUTeAG AY. ates iice Shaseey gremt neomh: = nrEnsos ee =22% 8.—Nice | fiat ‘of 8 rome. t ce to gnests. Samue urta, Prop. ike care of children. 1803 Olive st. aine Gnd aan ~ LOCUST sT., $147—Baggage moved free from any eclez & 13 Chestaat st. : HOUSEKEEF ER WANTED--To To cook, mend, wash |, also smal! room; reason +hie; es peovase family. part of city; 2 pleasant rooms, $10; board op- -_-- -—- ~~ ~ ‘Whinted, work by carpenter ‘at -— went A onc Btn a. as0o MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Garrison and! OF FICE WORK—Young lady dest ition In of- and keep house; refs. 1823 Clara av. Take —_—_—_—— Pa rain ai 2 ses Franklin av, Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock. fice; hest of ‘eulepehes: amen og enugbter: will a av. _ to Clara, 6600 west; house 1% | DAYTON ¥ ., 2780 Nicely - furnisbed front or back Genal; ref,’ all merantlessyomips cell _ Jonna Whalen. ecin a: moderate salary; use Smith “ona Dens. ocks bort . rooms; all nven ences eis UST ST... 1631—Clean rooms, new furniture, = 5 , more, Ad, 80, C -——~-- 7 © ——-- . we : CLERK Y is; Ad. FINNEY AV.. 4011 story £ Lhe exposure; two gent ewen or e pre- , . trade. f_BOe enpertence. A¢. & GS, Pest: | ova. "Post-Dispatch ee range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th » SEAMSTRESS WANTFD—Dressmaker’s assistant, | exposure; $40 per month fot two. — ASS eee Se Sereaenaaeeeeesseeaeeeee ee at once. Call at 3689 Laclede av. ene nl eee ne ferr ane caer LACLEDE AV.., 4056—Nicel* furnished rooms ome for =e -_-- TT oe Wee eee ee - —Shirtmak lly. rent reas. andsome Tm con- exclusive terri- N ED—FEMALE. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Shirtmakers to work |“) or 3 gen lemen; private family Lakes Gibenente excellent table; anole ‘toca tion; mod- | man ober, steady, ~~ artilieryman; business men; they all need it; good re ad. r ‘st Post- Dispat ch tory given to hustlers. Sayers & Co., 116 Laclede 14 words or less. 10c. in factory. The New Era Mfg. Co., 811 Lucas : —" FIREMAN—Hand 5 th CS page SY Piven: ethene rin ent afr vn matte noon! ot Sw Rw = LACLEDE AY, wees cxpovure; private fam: | --— en ore 80. exp.; ferntched 7-ream ooh eon —Han ' any n oole; go —— _— = — +9 : . ; . fakaeaoaph tle lume’ woe “wn” 3 | SHORDWAK ER wanreD—E fees cognates | OGOR wa xteD—tu_ si. Louis Comiy. Ca. | ENC PARIPR NG NA Genk Waeth mt | 0 femmes ee Tae ot ee aAughiis, u et. ; er “vans 5 Locust st. Pi : , pe Te ote aad. eaten ished room:| — . s . Chestnut sts. McNamara. ne. LA SALLE ST., 1330—Nicely furn TWENTY-SECOND ST., 926 N.—Sulte of nicely fr fur- FOR COLORED PEOPLE | PO _- ae = . . dn ve: ) - : “ re; terms reasonable. GENERAL WORK—S‘rong, able man, 87, tom: | OR wantEp—Firetclase tailor’ B23 N. | COQK WANTRD—Girl for cook'ng and housework: | WASHERWOMAN WANTRD—Good wasberwoman | SoUtherm exposure; tert nished rooms, for gents. with let-clase board; 14 words or less, ie. . —_—_—_—_—————S—— — - » WH years moving furniture : Grené av. — Suburban cars to Goodfellow. 5751 Vernon for laundry. 309 S 2d st. LINDELL AV.. 8605—Furnished room, with kiteb- bome comforts; $4 per w ne Beh ARES Ba test ‘i -- : —- 7 en, suitable for light housekeeping; bath and all) | aromas > oe Sow" —a TEAMS WANTED—Heavy teams to handle on COOK W ANTED—A colored woman for cooking, WOMAN W ANTED—W oman for washhouse. 1503 conve, ; good locat.on; only $8 per month. southern exosure: § We — enced t; . . rs ‘ MAN—Wanted, situatiqn to care for horses, cow, | Sares; must be A oy ro k and cinder beds. Ad. | washing and ironing; references required; apply —~ So a en eee j furnished rooms, adjoin- ; and work around hogse and gardening. Ad. F | 8. ‘D, Gilmore, 5228 Conde st., city. Thursday morning. 5056 Minerva av. —————— Loc oo ce Soe ee WASHINGTON AV., 8528—Second-story front and SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. =i, Mest-Dtapaten. TEAMS WANTED—Prendergast’s Quarry, 2601 AGENTS WANTED - ——= adjoining room, single or en suite; beat board. s a COOK WANTED—A first-class cook. EE Market. 7 LOCUST ST.. 2808—Cool, large. nicely furnished ce ae words or less ee MAN—Position want by young n man (German) as Belt av. shinnetedemn aesistant lon wanted, by refs. Ad, R 81, Post- | —. ee eee COOK WANTED— ol 00d cook. 1424. Locust st. nic _ words of hese 30s. rooms; southern exposure; all cony.; $2 week up. bal mg ag 4S pe AN. eee: farntshed | rooms nous Dispate). WAITERS W onsE~ swe experienced walters. —.. AGENTS WANTED—On household specialties and M OF oO -. y or gentleman, wit iw ve R—Pretty home, Eeae, 5 pone, ane — 800 N. 6th « COOK W ANTED—A first-class white cook.- 1431 nese itt oom 17 i9 SB we LOCUST ST., 2813%—Newly furnished 2d-story a nice home. nished, near a +t he rent : : ance Wye : t a eo roadway. fr 1 and ver desirable; moderate terms, and Scenes oe at room 817, MANA Swede, sober yin reliable man, wishes to Locust st, 2 BPE APR ont; cool and very « ; WASHINGTON AV. =¥ enna aan a mn a6 A oe Fettipas AGENTS WANTED—An agent in every city to sell | Cocusp ST., 2815%;—Very desirable fur. connect-| board; will have a nice place; refe. Ad. “ 82, Post-Dispatch A COOK WANTED—German girl to cook and assist a S-cent novelty; seud 5» cents for outfit, which i UST = i 2815%4— ery = = as reasonable. MAN- Y. n CG rman 2 months in the State ‘wishes For evers atorve or reage wade In the United States tina papresrorsa. ane ironing. 3145 Locust st. brings you $1; money refunded if not satisfac- a eee cen ely 7 WASHINGTON AV., 83828—2d-story front one ad- we 2bou e " » f e ' 0 oO ‘ge nt e . -- --— . ctuiuunimmeaivasiiiotasin 7 » Re 0., , . situation ‘in ssioon;y small wages. Ad. K Sl, | to be had et A. G. RPRAUPR'S, 219 Locust st. Os WANTED— White girl to. ‘cook, wash and ae e Peggy Co Clactenats ° in MAGA tad” Go! ererything oewi" ‘ot “and $1. 1.13 joining room, single or en suite; y bent board ’ ron an ne k. > t , ‘% , . > eee a | ne nn | Se OOS Sencrn, nto Deveer Ms | AG ae, Sa Getcal Cad tlie tr nne| eae eves rncomeh oak WEST CHESTNUT ST. $22-Picesent room i | BARBER GHOP_For rent ches AN Wanted, work of any kin . watebman, etc.; ‘ D 200K WANTED—Rellable girl to cook, wash and _ moe 4 —— : ; 4 fair education: Engl «bh and Gersnan; best refs. BITUATIONS WANTE FEMALE. iron; small family. Apply at 4838A Cook ay. AGENT WANTED—General egent to eell our new | MORGAN ST. 1913—Cholce cool room, for house: all conveniences: Sums, weasennies = je. ane, ie _Ad. N 78, Post- Diapptch. 20 words or less, Sc DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—At 212 N. 13th style chairs in St. Lou's; sold on very easy pay- keeping or genis; $1.5) to $1.75. WEST CHESTNUT ST... 8528—Furnished BROADWAY. 014 &. —A good —— pneny wie rena A cA FN NENG ; 4 NTED—At 212 N. 13t ‘nts; liberal rho ¢ at nani - NIGHT WATCHMAN. Wanted, alcaation as night | CHAMBERMAID—Colored woman wants situation | st. . boud and first-class refs. as to character, ability, | MORGAN ST., 1818—Nicely furnished rooms for | superior table; Gas location: hot and cold bath; tatlor, For terme ase A jatder, i220 N. paeomes by man 40 years of age; experience; _ as chambe rmatd or d shwaaher, 2641 Laicas— av. scat, Wawmwmneas an : ete.; no other need anawer. Ordway Chair Co., gents or light housekeeping. eo sawar. city refa. Ad. G 81), Poat-Dt apatch. IL TAN )—Exper’' -ce r or wpstairs 2 Ww. oa ae 3 ‘ as - Sonn nneeaaneeeneeemmmnmmmamnamaa, Senemmmmanmeammmmaa a attbannsnti Am BRE ee a —~ | COOK—Wanted, situstion by colored cook; can | work and to assist wiih care of two cbil ren, 2 3 scan eta esa onan MORGAN ST., 2747—Second-floor front and con- COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. a st fT., O11--Pine large store, Keeley & tlle: tong exe work; willing to wapk pacon- furnish good ref. 4265 Sacramento av. and 4 years old. 5727 Delmar, AGENTS WANTED—To sell new patented nov-| "¢cting rooms furnished for housekeeping. 4 10¢ Co., il 18 | Chestant « at. experience; honest and reliable. Ad, | - —_—-- — nt ae = . elty article, 505 Holland Bl Bldg onl -—— _—— words or less, N 51, Post. Dispatch. COOK --Wanted, situation by colored girl to do ‘GIRLS W ANTED—Ten good-s'zed — ris to phell ———- - om | MORGAN ST., 2604—Large room, furnished for TRY r ra DELMAR Av.. grocery; —— cooking or housework, 2221 Scott av. pecans; steady work. Apply at 518 N. 2d _ housekeeping; bath and conveniences: $1.50. COUNTR BOARD— ~~ Pan “mS $3. Post pues location; 'r rent low to ee PAINTER— Wante work by “the day or job. Ad. —_—_— ——— to-morrow at 8:30 a. m. PARTNERS WANTED. — : + ew wee eo from city for a family . ; open. 5. Blake as Bro., N. 7th i h1, Post- Dispatch. COOK— Wanted, aitnation by colored cook; has Iit- — NINETEENTH ST., 905 N.—Over drugzist’s—Fur- s tle girl 11 years old; good ref. 1411 Poplar st. GIRL WANTED—Girl to baste arm holes and sew 14 words or lees 20c. picked room for one or two gents, including DESK ROOM—For rent, desk room. 8555 Olive qQueassmes age os = —- Chamberlain. eled with cross and anchor; liberal reward if re rits rite Tailoring te . 215-217 N. Bth at ts arc fi . ft eee ern came a on > turned. 3840 Cook av. OLIV S st.. 1405—Nicely furnished 2, 6 OO e=K=K=K=K=K=K*K*K_K“_=*K*"“"*"""]=====_ ; —. ee — ——————— ; anted. sit. by a girl for genera D—G assist in ouse- ’ : : month. i HELP WANTED—MALE. _housework. Apply 2508A Dodier s work; good wages. 8808 Maffitt av. MONBY—Lest, eum of money om night of 4th on | — —- ' SUMMER BOARDERE. iia = ictom et. 7 (corner pate at.)—Nice store. . ——— — —_— —— ve sust or Garrison. ral reward if —On room words Sess. - 14 words or less, 10c, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a "good girl for gen. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general “ house- returned to 5028 Locust. veaeaana dee te lady et sa | enters a6 Ba we, 100. BOARDERS WANTED—Pleasant coun bome for MUSICAL. Business Annowcements, 10c per Ine. eral eit they ban a sinall fam!\y; * wa go to work, 4418 Delmar ay. PIN—Lest. on Lacied ¢ Forest Park, re a _ suburbs they bave gas range 4 fews' en nerwntmccniests a ee o cede av. car or at Forest Par PINE ST... 2646 TO 2652—Apartment furnished for Box Jersey- ee ee ls a Bn TE thea HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl 14 to 16 for | stick pin. enameled four-leaf clover, diawond set- . ; 2648, summer coarders; term reas. words leas, Be, sae ore ee as ay baker HOU! SEGIRI—Wanted, situation for genera) house- _ light housework in small family. 4242A Cook av. ting. Liberal reward at _3540 Henrt ecta st. housekeeping; nrenaninngen Dh. ~ oe. Apply os ——— é ~ = ». , a. work. 4355 North Market st. ares PINE 8T.. 2814—Neatly furnished 8d-f front Se oe eee Oltve st.—New aod secs ee HOUSEG IRL WANTED—A good girl for general | PURSE—Lost, purse on 6th a at. line. Return to 2845 7 Swans oor | SPRSEE BORNE S. ya , __ 14 wonls of less, 10¢, — nena a ————— PIANO—$35 buys ; . Jefferson ar. an; small, plain family; do general work without | ‘Toning. Apply at once at 1105 8. 7th st.. - RING—Lost, solitaire diamond ring at Union Sta- PINE ST. 1125—Furnighed large front; also single stool and cuver. 14 “ua k hit ‘ eoutbneanelredanee BARBERS ama Ea 8 Sret-cless “‘pasbem ef at _ washing. 2111 Franklin, rear HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- tion, July 4; te reward. Chase Ulman, 518 $i: gents, $1.55; bousckeepi Se. BACON N ST... onth.ineiee porn $8. — ping, $1. , CAMELIA av. 4121—Large 6-room house; cheap. rn T-octave equare plane; cheap $10.00 ° and overen te orde Mee feseres housework in emal!l family and flat. 1853 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young rl 15 or 16 to LOCKET—Lost, blue heart-shaped locket, enam- — HOUSEKEEPER—A middle-aged widow tady | Work io small family of adults; Ro washing or Wainwright bi ee . . _ froning. 3628 Castleman av. en a , a WANTED—Young Guien © tee tel sane tae Ge non. eae bi Le SHAWI-—Lost, the evening of the Fourth, email | ROOM—Private family: central West Eat; _tamde, @ N. 20¢b spioatl feet ot Barton st. weite tod. J. lay | BOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady,_ ella girl or ae shawi, at Maryland and Boyle ave.;| mt to Scar iines. Ad. © 62, Post- Dispaten. orcs = PROF. DALIAIR Pane SE woman to assist w general housew 1 rewa aryland av omMs— A CHESTNUT S8T., 8338—S-room modern receptions ee thay BARTENDER “WANTED—-12 N . Th wt HOUSEKFEPER—Situation peste by ee Delmar bi. WATCH—Lost, gold watch wr function of Sarah, ROOMS—Two nice unfurntsbed connecting parlors: hall house; rent Wasbia good tenant. Inquire of gh and Fh He + inet : sad SyAaor WANTED-White > bellboy et St. James at 1028 ‘Olive st. ee Coyenee | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for housework; no| Choutean and Manchester av.; name Lee L. Mo Bost Dispated, Ps i oe = Bh we Ma es washing or froning. 1817 Pine st. Donald on back cover. Reward if left at Planters’ : oo CLARK AV., 3006-9 rooms; bal! and bath; large WANTED—Piano HOUSEKEEPER —Refined, onincumhered widow of IE OF yp on egy ae nace pey ae Hotel. SARAH ST., 711 N.—Two elegant furnished rooms, yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. "Tees attention taken with i email 7, spatch. _ a Bor WANTED With some experience, tn butcher would like « position ae housekeeper. Box 728, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girt_ for ] house- * bou De . r7 genera ouse 1042 Park e « G Found. light housekeeping: near De mar av. DELMAR RL.—Near Pendleton—Modern bouse, _Frankit a Pansat on edop. levan, Wis. work. Apply to Mrs. J. G. Nugent, 5847 Maple. -—¥ ni ‘Modera b se. 8 ~~} = . : > anf rooms; Bewly cecornte rent low. J. PF. ° ; . por WArTED Aten = years old, to jearn te | HOUSEKEEPER— Sitvatton wanted ae honsekesp- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ousegirl. 8431 DOG—Found, yellow dog: white breast and front SEV eres. Oe.. Se heathy “rent hrensccop age mann, Jr., 1127 Chestout st. RENT T pianos; $2, $3, +; fine assortme 6662 Clayton er by midd’e-aged Igdy; thorourhly understands _ Manchester oy.* feet; shired collar an ‘icense 8628 Clark av. ni icely furnished: ; Water and buty; $2.25 per week — . —_——————— WANTED—Fo : al) kinds of housew x and cooking. Mrs. Fen- ake ee @ -- an EWING Yeni S.—7 1 ro ms: hall, path; $18. aR or > Ugh work. Inquire 8211 ton, 1721 Washingtoo av. ROUSEGIR, WA rl 14 A. do = THEATRIC SIXTEENTH 8T.. 1429% N.—2 connecting and de- Keeley & - 1113 Chestnut set. MISCELLANEOUS WANT wer old to assist w gener AT —- . — — ——«- | HOU SPKERPER—Wanted. 4 ition as housekeep- | E : sirably furnished " pousekeeping rooms, complete | FIFTEENTH 403 S.—Six-room house; $16. OY WAN’ waxrki—oa lag Bo —— or: te —- cal, ue no obtec. one — — es —v 14 words or less, 20¢. every way; very Teas. to respectable couple. Keeley & -Co., Tins Chestout st. 7 tion to children ower's home preferred; ref- USEGIRL WA! erman gir] for gen- —_ —— a oie a » 12th ang Pit ay. erences required. Ad. G 82, Post-Dispatch. eral housework; no washing; good wages; at once. | LEADING LADY WANTED—Good leading lady, “for bousekee ing yes furnished room |} FOLSOM AV.. 3640—6 rooms, bath. bot and cold Bor 1 WANTED—Neat col ———_— ——— | 2304 8. Broadway. Dallas stock ; 5 poptie for Dositions quick. Cali at} °°“ ~~ water, furnace, cemented cellar nds gas grates. _work. Apply at BOUSHA RET ER—Siteation wastes by iad tAN Simon's, 15 live st ST ANGF AYV., 1201—Three rooms, Ist floor: hall- , housekeeper of cook in private family or boarding HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A x _.e steady girl for; —-- ——--—~—-+ - ‘rooms, ihe ne om antees manee ob t va... KRAUS &T., 300-9 rooms, - bath and w. ¢.; big house. Room 16, 84 floor, 1 Washington av. | general -~er— red. 448 = Laclede ave: good Pastxes WANTED Lady partner, rofessional, & ; ge ouseSeeping. yard; $20: "perfect order; lovely view. _Wages; refs requi ciede av who can sing and dance, for vaudeviile turn, NGE AVY.. 1201Rooms on 24 fGoor : HOUSEKEEPER—Widow would like position as =~. “een _Ad._H_80,_ Post-Dispatch ST. ANGE, baitcoom; $1, exch. + for | LEDUC ST.. 4772—4-room boare; large yard: large oe housekeep experienced and references required. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good strong 6 girl OO a _& . shade trees; $15. Hambley, 62 Sia _s good boy im machine shop.| 4% 7 ag tr ae ste oa: rel voauinet 4408 ‘Laclede av av. = BUSINESS CRANCES. TENTH 8T., 1808 S.—Two ‘Tooms for rent. LOUISIANA AV., 153%—Nice T-room house; ball, ——— ee ee SO b; gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. HOUSEK FEPFR—Situation wanted by experienced ry 14 words or less, 20c. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 305 $4 ‘nice rooms, with _ "eoder: Bi k references. Ad. D 62, HOUSEGIP.L WANTED—Girl for general house et ball; water and gas; $12.50. MADISON ST. 2818—9-roem ‘i women as housekeeper; Works in foundry. _ Post- -Dispateh work; must be cook; references required. BUSINESS CH ANCE—Buy puts and cal! aten : + good ° 4 a PE : , t TR ** . eri ~6 hescluako = a. between Bartos | _ 528 3 N. ‘. Spring av. end make money; the most sc coh was - WALNUT ST.. 22°7—Larre unfurnis fect front; water, gas; shade trees; rent cheap. ad MADISON ST., 2823—6-room bouse ip good repair; HOUSEK REPER—Woman with emall ch'ld wants = noe tied trade on small cepital; $10 Invested per das for uwiet place; furnished front room; beth a ition a. + ; eity or coun HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for housework; per das , quiet ; vi at Ne ie iii OER WANTED. Serer food boys at Griftin’s, | Sr ad 20'S 17tb st. ait Bad ry, Call ‘email family, Rosenberg, 6105 Page av. ce ae wie Mgt, Sts Por pariiculare. = ee EW SS = $18. Apply at 2619. BUTCHER'S OUTFIT—For sale, cheap. Ad. ntintnieieeeen . “Ne gap daily reports on the market address O 48, P WALNUT ST., 1510—Nicely furnished front and | w'PHrnsONn AV., 4136-10 roo reception hall, Dispatch. HOUSEWORK~—Situation wanted HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for neral house- , ° perenity Fight bey gus can ret s Food start to help with heesrwerk. Please ons A tl work; will gay good wages. 5878 Clemens ar. i tt tint tad AD connecting rooms, 24 floor, with beth. ed furnace, et ete, Keeley hell o., eit Chestaat hall vin TORRE ot BM Sete x. ew een Sand| (eau av. | SINESS FORK WASH ST., 2125-—Wiow bas nicely furvished front r., G20T—N “3 MINNESOTA “Av. , & 7 ~Nice ° Or house. Keeley ae euemnneds ROUSPGIRL WANTRD—A German girl to assist BUSINESS SALE. room for 2 gents or mau and wife, _& Co, 1113 CLestout s' at. rote roR ot KALE Teo B.A LP. A. 8. & for to -_—ewe ee with rity general ~~ no washing; 2 in famliy 14 words oF t lens, Que. oe St. Ane WASH ST., 1516—Nicely furnished room for man | MONTROSE AV.. s1t—7 rooms; hall, bath, gas; . HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Goot girl for general | BARDER Ad. T 82, Post: bitpaten. 2 stand for right _and wife wife or 2 2 gents; opposite park $20. Keel dl & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. t . Pos spat mattis ne in y Ge for CAUNDRREA—Oolorea Jaundress wants ts wasbing | ‘housework. Apply 4251 Pege av. Poca sete WASHTNOTON, 4 AV., 2643—Pleasant 2l-story tront | mo MORGAN ST, 4047—7 rooms: ball, ath, gas. a the uote to take bome. 3630 Morgan s Hov SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- at 2 ry SHOP—For sale, butcher abop; good unfurnished ; 34 story, fromt | or back Keeley & Co., 1115 Chestau t et. “ = ’ ocation; reason for se..ing Must leave . : ow ee rrr —__— LAU MAdaoA Medina oe anted, washing to to take home. work in German family. 1307 Market st. F 6b, Post: Dispateh. city. Ad. WASHINGTON aY.. _ 9949-2 reoma for Jane house. PINE ST... 1614-—Teo ball, bath, g8% | D0KS es a att kin kinds Kinde bought, sold = a cichane 4220 » ev. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for “general house- GANDY ee = ; ; ton, eee keeping; hot bath ‘acd use | of laundry Keeley & Co... 1112, ‘Cheeta rae 5 | ’ For sale, candy, ice eee _~—- ——— = - LAUNDR RESS—Wanta washing to on home or| work in Small family. S52 Clive ot. elgar store; good neighborhood, near school; sil WASHINGTON AY. 1225—Nicely furnished rooms, | SHAW AV., 4527 Nice 3-room beth cottage; reat _-» oe y the d 5T26 Easton a HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A girl. for housework anj| *% : ch CAD; account _leaving eity. 1127 N. 7th st. 2d te stairs froat and wide; baths; all conve, ete. Keeley AN Co., ills Coestust ~ LAUN PRESS —W ante, “washing and fronting te to troning; Bo washing or cooking; also smal) onl mee » al _ 6562 inens groc ERY—For sale, cheap for cas TAS NGTON ON AY.. 1200- -Purnished front 2d SIXTH aT. , 3818 N. 41 room ood location Seot-ctese laundress; rain water; fOr for ouree. Cle ws cheap rent; all cash trade. Bano Olive at. = WASHINGTO? $1.50; well ventilated. for roomers; rent $2750. See A. a Solder . 1229 N. cence cnet ERS _—_—————— Broadway. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ‘A girl for genecal house- 7 : oc FERIES—For ane, a stock of at CACORE rime=tam German laundress wants, Work; family of three. bids Cabanne av. on em ay cash « mo bare pists Sa woe TH BO D. Amt, OF. a ~~ ~ Ladwig., aylorville ft i 2001 and Tuesday. Ad. N 81, Post- ue eye hed trade. Ad. | B. _bat and | eas. as. Keeley all Co, UL a wae Rehea msees saanavi "RANT— For sale, closed stl to anaiat ce $125. 614 Lucas av., south side of Unies BOARD—Fiegant!y furnished 24-story front room: | renlieaces; large yerd; rooms leat te ge. Lindell Rat | pets boug..t at rem. oF § teres. OF uthesa, 8 Bell ~ ae bousework in smal! family. 4069 Castleman. arket. Orst-class board; private Jowts me —_ teas or Case av, line; reat ouly LAUNDRESS—Sitastion wanted A! colored girl Cap | ree ' ten eee Tee Comforts: southera yo est & by as le, diercle and re! ir oat - THOMAS ST... Rest mall we house __laundry werk or or day work. A . 915 N. Cardinal, | HOU Surat, ig pee general house- SHOP For sale, biey » a. tor ‘cant na, oP Boh for couple of 2 gents. Ad. K #00, Post Sonar eounbens a conmuainaes: tun ant — ~---—= | work; two in family. 21 ing-ctty. Ad. T 80, Post-Dispatch serene $25. Key 206i. BSS— Situation wanted as es lacnéress two —— ve qiciaomeagnasietit ee S ee . Lsoene in the 531 6. 5 HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—W nite girl for a BOARD—Private family, 9 ao: A... €_ ~s y All. PL _ )01~T-reom house, guitable for 1 or 2. wing av. aah housework; family of 2; references required. 2005 TO EXCHANGE. Seumnety fg men an / convenience: ; families, BOREL Wonret ait. by « Girst-class laun- Chesto rt st. - . oat by the day; best ref. tails 12th. 16 words or less, 20c. ~* gh house; choice pels berhood WASHINGTON AV. 4418--For tot t « bargain, tAU — 9 k ncnaamiameesion oe wate av. . LAUNDRERS—Stivecos - vated by to go | HOUSPOIRE WANTED-—<G or Swede girl for | GRAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL, 1508 Otive—OF re: — , ————— | sewty_ fu 5 ‘washing weohtan Gol ae Oo women. to fs 3 | ral we . Apply a &. I a oe | : —_ | amet ‘ esas , | Ke Basen nb hans} MRI he RF PM Ay
Page 10
USSISSIPPL, 7 Xivivty TRE st we a ~ a en a a a The difference between the general deposits of a bank and a Trust Com- pany is that a Tru:t Com- pany is required to pay interest thereon, while a bank is not. a al aaa eal al lalallala aa alu all AND URPLUS $550,000. EEE LINCOLN ayecutes TRUST CO, x be tae acts as 4 vonaned Assignee, becomes Surety on Bonds and acts as General Financial Agent. Loans Money on Real Estate or other a lateral security, and a ved col- Four Per Cent Interest on all deposits in Savings Department. would like ecquaiptance appearance, with ye ny tal ; ORCES_Reliable attorney: confidential; prompt att A 1008 Olive et.. 24 ‘floor. ‘ane Con. 41 416 hehe LN. Th. 7th. Printing oo on ‘the Pena INJECTION wil! will cure gonorrbesa 8 daye; CAFLO Ir Caplo Medicine Co., 404 Gratiot st. price $1. 206 S. 14th et.—Home for hate NIE NBWIA Pome ter nement; from any cause success ae cones treated. DR. AW 2181 Market st.—Ladies in _ es eine, call; neo aby cause; sent oman RSAL, fe Mother: _— eves irregular $43 Washington ay. ‘Eee srt LADIES—If in troub 4 time and money by ae et 211 sors fay oR > end. ota eta = “Annie = " lator never ; trial treatment free. éth et. Hollen: in trouble will not ; a5 Sowens termes. 1100 gy send ‘eupertor to any N. 10¢8 at. _ treatment Mrs, B. sur, ait ‘Pranklip at av. “Olive wt. in trouble will not regret calling at at 2203 = B IDGES, a iets Chouteau av.—Ladies’ doc- fea in call; no medicine. Sins i HOTSON receives during confinement ; satisfaction _euaranteed honest disease; ladies | in feeall. S301 1 live st. 4 DR. HOGAN rece : bomen ter bet vee befot fe, ahs cai ; ante es a ca or te; confidcutial. 2820 Market t st. webs Bi Specialint, and dur. con.; Peas. nd dee oneal 2025, Franklin av. terms, wa 1508 Wasbington ay, ~—Lady or ny te trouble ug. any cause call or write; 40 experience; guaran tee results. 1000 1 BIZ CARDS 25c: notebds. 8. billhds, envs, T5c: Cut prices, Benton nton & ( , 620 Locust st. MJoe! good CARDS, 154 ; Sec: envs., ., notehends, billheads, McGill & Co., 1006 Chestnut st. RUPTURE CURED. , Gegpetien prem business; po ti win, Holland “Wl “+ words or less, 2c. N STORAGE “AND MOVING | CO.. 2315 ee rans. al Gaia 0 Bang Fronat—negucr Pes AN & TAYLOR 28 OLIVE STREET ag. packing and shipping. Phone AGE, PACKING AND MOVING CO ‘27 and 1729 Morgay St 1005 Pine st. LAIRVOYANTS. 4 words or less 300. ND. CLAIRVOYANT AND PA PA AIST reat: — gh! st., Ey “i =e a b Maret si. Butablinoed 1861. . PERSONAL PROPERTY. ae Be : a Re Storage house for furniture, nks, boxes, etc., anfe. reila aot ae saees forsee | moving loa , “iaie-t221 0 Olive st. ta on furnl. 6 tee chip am _ LOANS ON BEAL ESTATE WE LOAN MONEY — te a L parte. of 505 {0 plod bod estate security, in so guarantee a quick anower =! small’ on pense. West End loans given Est. rer hiae HAYDEL REALTY ©0O., 108 N. tb. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. —— — $100 CASH AND Balance to suit Feet gg B on any easy terms, buys l., between Bartmer anid - ick; ches, sheds; cts- lot 830x110 feet; price only $800; also 41382A Green Lea pl., 2 choice new 5- water and cellars: alley; price each on! room frame, hall, price 5 “, each halis and city water: eac lot ‘20x125; each rented at $12.50 per month; price each only $1750; will take cheap, clear city lots ip part pay. GEO. A. Late tY Sth set. So — - -—ee — FOR LEASE. 14 words or less, 20c. COAL MINE—For lease, on a royalty, or for ‘or sale on lopg time and easy terms. the Tittle Muddy Coal Mine, below Percy, lll.: the mine is in per- fect working order and includes engine, mules, etc.; has a vein 6 feet thick and is the finest wn of alon ‘te line Ru the rt. & 0° ~~ LODGES. oa ih fa crry ENCAMPMENT, “NO, F.—Patriarchs, you are ES, to meet at hal’, Broad- way and Benton ata., Thursday, July 7, at 1:30 p. m., to attend the fumeral of our late Brother Patriarch ©. Kiener. KERR, C. I. W. A. Aitsst: ; BW, BEMEIN, Scribe. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20c. For &ale. HORSE—For Gale, one black horse. 8321 Baston. aos og AND D VEH! 1CLES—For sale, 3 horses and og vere or drive, cheap; buggy and surrey. av. ae “OUTFIT—For pale, peddier’s outfit complete, fret class; ata bargain. 1819 Schilds ay. VEHICLES—At a bargain, a handsome cut-under trap to carry 2 or 4 persons; also a fine end- spring run-about wagon; both have bad but little use and must be sold. All information can be had of my gtoom. sat stable only. 8119 Pine st. WAGON—For sale, ” handsoise light, panel- -top, cut-under defivery wagon; nearly new. 3138 Olive, BLACK MARE, $80. If by Saturday; city broke; sound; 8 years old. 8. e. cor. Bell and Vandeventer av. MEDICAL. 14 words or Jess, 20¢,. DR. RIC HMOND’ 8S Month! happiness to hundreds o never had a single failure; in 2 to 5 days without fail: no interference with work: all letters wines * tel anawe mR Cc. W 41 N. Regulator bas brought anxious women; have longest cases relieved no pain, no danger, red. . RICHMOND CO., lith st., Philadelpbia, Ia. ee eee EP DENTISTS. 14 words or less, 2c. ee ee —_-—_—~ cars thd UNTIL JULY 9, In order to Increase our clinic we will do WORK FREE, without pain, antil oy 5 Teeth Extracted Withou' Pain Teeth Cleaned Sliver Plome Crow 4 Rae bridge work, per too Sliver Fillin ®.... E CHARGE FOR MATERIAL ONLY. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 OLivée tT. Southboast corner of Tth and Ol've. Sunday 10 to 4. Evenings till 8. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. largest offics in the city—6™) equare feet office room. Dr. rarr aol his skilled stat of operators are constantly in attendance. 250 Painless Extraction Full Set of Teath. - 84.09 Gold Crowns, 22k. ¢4,.00 Bridgework per tooth $4.00 liver Fillings. '- 26c up Gold Fillings 750 up NALIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. teedacts. OFEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. BUN TAK Sto 4 Take elevator. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, _ tii N. TTH &T., yy tie oo ene, $4.00. BLDG. “aunaxy DEXPAL GO co. LEVATOR. — PAINLESS | DENTAL | ROOMS, — Fraotiin av, y Snes wreaee cheap by eos 9 eare’ @x- best teeth, ae all Allings, om Open dally. 817 work le done b yn Full — Her Name Unchanged. From the Philadelphia Reord. use of historic associations of nam thea,”’ the Government has 4e- ctced te make an exception in its usual practice of changing the names of private achts acquired for war service, and the orothea lately urchased {rom the Thomas McKean estate. will remain the Doro In 1812 a 1 pper ship of that rchased Mr. Clapier and me ny A Weat India trade. g the second war with Great Brita'n ane wae o long overdue, and had been given oe fe ptured ne the English, when she pai) inte port with her valuable cargo in- | tect. With the proceeds of this venture r. Clapler bought a large tract of land in antown. erected a country house, and or & Weather vane on the big barn he the Dorothea under full a The "prope ee ui y is now 4 nas Fern ~~. and as 5 Nee By Ras omas mre | paleo’ aa. the Sette d af tne yacht Was it i Dorothea, ae & good ded to ae. ' Was a slight reaction at ST. LOUIS, July 6. After yestefdar’s considerable detiine the mar- kets opened quiet and irregular this morning aod simost abmolutely devoid of interest. Un the theory that the selling interest bad over the market yesterday, there the opening, Dut it was not well sustained. There was no particalar fea- eon for an advance The weather was good an there Was bo excuse for putting out any fresh re- ports of crop damages. Cables were lower fo sympathy with the decline on thie side yesterdays, and cargoes were not in deme Wheat opened irregularly ~y _ York. Caicage end St. Louis; flour unchanged to a4 fraction hizh- er and in the first bour there was a tendency t)- ward, but there was nothing to support the mar- Bet, and it fell off some, but remained fractionally Pv a & close. ‘orn displayed firmness on increased shipping de- mand and scored an advance of from \e to Mee exer yesterday up to call time. Loeal receipts of new wheat were the best one day's receipts yet, over 47, bu, but advices ate that the farmers are showing a disposition io held their wheat for better prices as long as they are able Clearances from four ports—Wheat and flour, 182.000 bu: corn, 240.0% bu: eats. 47.000 ba. Olosing Liverpool cable-——Wheeat, %4d lower than yesterday‘s close. %d lower; corn, : Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Zlevators, Wednesday. eery¢ Year Ago. 16,928 O24 7TR.405 (o 2 red winter.... a nang winter... oa whiis oats.. ie, are isla Cash Market Prices. | Wed'day. [Year Ago. WHEAT T4tob jay. | Tuesday. No. 2 ao 3 red ~~ $1%a/23% 4@244b paces 24! 244 quediiaiitediaadiad Future Prices. Closing | - Highest | Lowest | Closing Tuesdey. To-day. To-day. | Wed'day. Ww HEAT Jaly | | ©6FOMal Sept . G744@e7T\b!) Dec . ae 73 Win 6S5ya a T1i%4 671, | Gal, | R01, | Sliga july . Sept ° | ROL | 3114 S11, |31%@31", Dee .} June .! July .! Sept CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo. WHEAT. TeyaNs 1 69% OORN. |83" 1a 33%, | o “OA TS. 2044 | PORK. $9.8 S21,/ Sept 654 16 6914 a6 760% 3. 235 2ty |33'nG33%4b $9.6214 "$9.75 Sept 5.42%; 5.25 | 5.40@42% RIKS. 5.50 Sept .| 5.25 | Sept 5.35 | 5.47% CHICAGO CLOSE, July 6.—Wheat—July, T6%e b: Sept. Dee., GO 4c. Corey. ssmgne Oats uly, b; Dec., 83%c Fr hg By ee July, -——; Sept., $1 b; $1. 0014 CHICAGO, 694 ec b: Sept., 33%4%@' 22 4c; Sept., ’ Northwestetn, ---; 8. CURB MARKETS. asic LOUIS, ern. 6, 2:30 p. m.—WheatSept. pate, c calls, H8\c. Corn—Sept. yaar: pats, 1' ic; calls, 32%«ce, a; eallg, curb, curb, ago—Wheat—Sept. carb, 60%%c; jJputs, 684 TO%ec A. WHEAT. market opened quiet and irregular, and witb reaction after yesterday's decline, but not of a marked character, and the range was not ean The local receipts of new wheat were the largest this season, but the quality was not excel- lent, little of it being No. 2, which led to prices for cash wheat eae firmer, No. 2 being held at SUc, ag against 76@78e yesterday. Estimates fur | to- morrow’s receipts at Chicago are only 3 cars, which indicates that the farmers are holding off, and that there may be a scarcity of July wheat, which will perchance yet scare the shorts and cdvance prices. The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were 46 cars, compared with 171 cars same day last year. The receipts of wheat in St. 47.052 bu, compared with 23,906 bu same day last The some by mail or office, $2: pared with 328,486 the | B8i\e, vear. Of these receipts S812 sks and 44 cars were ecal, compared with 5176 sks and 19 cars same date last year. The receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 167,847 bu, compared with 270.566 bu same day last year. Shipments were 108,145 bu, pared with 164,622 bu same time last year. Spot grades—At the call 74%c was bid for No. 2. with none offered. In the sample market No. .2 sold at SOc on trk this side, some sold at 7T0c PB. side, a gack lot of No. 3 sold f, o. b 77c and a sack lot sold at 7S%c this side. July opened at Tlie a, ap advance of -c over yes- terday's close. It advanced to Tite, then to 72e, T2'ge, T24c, T3c and up to 73\\ec, although the ad- vances represe nted little local trading. Sept. opered at 67%c and was never lower. It went up by elghthe pea | to GSe and, after get- tin bY Bip to GS4.c, stayed a long time between GS ike ane and then went back to 68c, afterward acquiring ‘another upward tendency and getting up: closing at 6S5«ec. . opened at GSec and got no lower. It went ® 60c hight after the opening, went back to 68\c and back to 60c, then went back to the opening s | Eee -back to 69c¢ and touc bed high mark at vine, losing “ec at the close. Closing quotations: July, T38@%e b; 68%c Jec., GUc. CORN, The market opened a sanade higher at New York and Chicago, and at yesterday's close at St. Louts, but there was an upward tendency and at 1 o’cloc k there oy been a gain in Sept. of %4c, with July ecte cuvlui- Sept., a; | Papi e receipts of corn at primary points to-day were 518.923 bu, compared witb 123,528 bu same day iast year. Shipments were 413.708 bu, com- um same date last year. The receipts of corn at St. Louls to- day were 8250 bu, compared with 656600 bu same day lasi year. Of these receipts 7 care were local, com- pared with 5 cars e»me date last year. July opened at 30% bid, and there were no changes, no trading ‘being done. It closed at nominal. Ritic. and the tendency was Sept. opened at upward throughout, the highest point, Si\ec, being ae Was bid for No. reached near closing time. Spot Grades—At the call 31% none offered. In the aample market 2 cars No. 2 sold at Site this ade, and 2 cars yellow No. 2 aold at Sitee track this oe. There was little little Inquiry fer other grad ‘losing quotations: July, 31\c pb; Sept., 31% @%Ke: Deec., ». Se OATA. The market opened dull, with no mention of oats early on. The call showed a fractional advance, but no busipess was done. Cash oats ruled a lit- tle firmer. The receipts of oats at St 19,200 bu, compared with 27.500 bu same date last year. Of theee receipts 15 cars were local, com- pared with 25 cars same date last rear. The receipts of oate at primary P ints to-day were 300.1 bu; shipments, 848.985 bu. Spot grades--At the call 2lice was bid for No, 2; none offered. In the sample market No. 2 sold at Zhe this side, Noe. 3 at 2c, No. 2 white at ag 27tuc, No. 3 white at 25%%c and He this side an a car of No, 8 white sold at 2hc E. side. July opened at 2ic b and there were no changes rec: corded, bo business being done. Sept. opened at Bic kh advanced to 20%oc, went back to 20ke, up again to Bc and closed at tha Closing quotations: July. 2ic b; Sept., Dke a. , FLOUR aND FEED. FLOUR—Receipts, 2345 bbls; shipments, 6,25 bbie, Market a little firmer; more inquiry, but beetnems light. Bayers walting for new p Patente Louls to-day were Mt) 42 75 mes). i Tamers. ee Ary eee eeresreeserdereee® sas. +45 8 S08 80 t. Bulk bran, ” = eecked, aie ide ‘ii country potnts ADGNT ee this side ebling at mill at S6c down as low as 53c on track reo TeTONS PORK—Market opened dull tye go Standard meee pork. 90 gher. LARD. ~erknt firm at Suc prime OF rene oule South e enles: oe te—Shoalders, we; e" ; lear ribs. Ge: clear sides, G4¢. On orders by desiers, © higher. ‘ORY SALT MBATS—Market quiet. Shoulders Se; clear aides, tines BMe: clear ribs, Gipe; clear ribs, at at peices about , SieaKrast BACON—On Sa Be to Sie per ) | fiinote Louls to-day were | Ai. leea!l, 270 Market quiet. Timothy—Cheice selling at $10 to Sil; No. to $0.4); No. 2, $7-50 to $8.0); . A 86 to SF. Clover-mixed, $6.00 to 88.00 tem for average to choice. Cholce clover im fair demand at $8.30 to 80.00 per ton. bat bitle Offered; low giades afe bol «suted ani sell down as low as $4 per ton. Prairie at from $5.50 to ad per t according to quality. ny wheat stra, 264,5.50; 7; oat straw 7 -KAL) AND SPnri. ee LEAD—Market strong st $3. i ge , SPELTER— Market easier at $4. 5524.00. STREET MARKETS. (The Post-Dispatch quotationg are for car-lots ta first Bends, apiess otherwise quoted. Orders are Glled with chyice ae are higher.) NEW APPLES-—Selling better at 25@35 e os e Packed per crate; %- meé- 14 ie Conmtes Packet ood Seconds Grease Wisconsin—Full cre x, ae 9c; singles, Oc° Y. A., Oc. Southern Wiscon- sin and- Iilincis—Twins, Tc: singies, 7c; Tc; skims 3@5c. Brick from Te fer poor to 10%e for choice. Swiss, 13@ bc. Seconds CHEESE— Quiet. G Receipts 5450 cases; ebipments, 4154 cases. Market steady at ve for fresu receipts. All gales ‘loss off'' uniess otherwise slated, PUULIKY, GAME ANU VEALS. LIVE POULTRY—Steady; prices unchanged. Chickens—Hens, 6c for prerag receipts; rovst- ers, Sigc; spring chickens frum le per lb for faucy large down to 1Uc for smwali. Turkeys very dus abu vot wanted, quoted at Se for average re- ceipts; geese, old from | to 4e for fat; pigeona, $i per doz; ducks, o¢ spring ducks, Sc to Ge, to weigh pot less than = ™% ibs; smaller pet wanted; spring geese, be per pound. VEALS—Calves—Keceipts large and top price Sc; lambs, 4qoc for extra 24 y(t er fioGs— Large $1 per doz; small, 40c per doz. HIDES, VELYs, FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETC. Hivuks—Quvuiet. Green salted, Wester Green ogaited, Texas and Southern lexas ... bry Mint, Dry met. Dory sulted ....--0ee cence rercees eeees Giee stick, green and dry Green saited, No Bees Green saited, NO Ou select'ons— Green salied, No. Green salted, No. Dry salted. No. | Dry salted, No. BD cvcceccqeescovcscs See ry fiat, l Dry dint, . Uncured, le rices easier; ancy; shecp, per poubd icss. FEATHERS—Quict. Prime white lve geese, amall ska 88c, large sks S86cy gray and quilly, BOc: white. old, 3082c; X, 24@27c; XX, 16@18e; KAXX, 10@12c; XXAX, BAC: tare, 3@10 per cent. Chicken—Dry picked, 2c. Duck— Dark at 22¢c; white, 80@32c. Turkey—Tail, 20c; wing, 10c; wing and tal) polnters SHE EP: KINS— Market quiet; green salted, full wooled,. G0@80c; small, 30@40c each; dry, shearings, 1S@2Fe; falien pelts €@8c per lb, ac cordi ulity and condition. SK Ns, ETC. —Deerekins gnotable at 16@ per Ib for prime, fumeme balf price. Antelope, Zc. Goatskin 16G@2%c each. BEESWAX—Priwe steady at 27%%&c r Ib. TALLOW—Market quiet; prime country run at B%c; No. 2*e@sc; packers’ choice, 4%@4%ec; oleosterine, éig¢ - wooL Receipts, 492,500 Ibs; shipments, Market frm: little dolug, Missouri, lilfmols, ete.— Medium combing . Medium cloth. il 99006020008 ‘ Braid wf low. ave $13,500 Ibs. ..19 @is% nieadhoes 1s @lo'y 'g415 Southern cad bard burry ee lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota— Bright medium Medium Pime Mecium 6 ....ccccecces Light foe devraska and Westeru— Bright medium Medium . Fine medium eayvy fine Co irse aad Gites v6 ce ceddoodbesesaens 0 «t)>-wWwasbed— eee ee eee eee e eee eer eee eer e* shSeaa diawiauhss sicreamenialll ae “sire oun eh oceevenres ay Biack, 2@3¢ per Ib less WHISKY. Market steady at $1.25 per gallon for distilers Qnished goods KETS. R—Rage, Te pe 2, SOc; oid red MISCELLANEOUS MA RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RURBB 100 De rope—No 1, $1; No. PECANS—New Texas, 24@3¢ per Ib; Western eR - Louisiana and jadian Territory, 244 1S CTS—Quiet. Ked, ‘4G! Me per ib; white NES—Choice bleached. $15 per ton; partly bleached. — ekinnly, $0710; s-aughier bee t “BON EY Comb, fore per Ib; strained or ¢% tracted. by! 1g we tea Sherbet ateady: $1. |. Som @ per lote for nend-weoes em tré = gt Ear sao hs Sr a Tete $1.35: ee. SE ars soline per ten = %. cum @ on eal ol SSc; and tur- black oll, 4c; haat r ; oe \%-bbise, 40c; ; Sic; wine, TE-; ; molasses, 2: lard te, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CTIICAGO, July @—Better cables to-day from Liverpool thaa expected and light seoipts started wheat rather frm. The excelicat weat her condl- tions, however, kept the trade in a bearish tem- er and there was considerable seiling of email oe ioe crop had da y Op the ra hand the a ces from Michigan, + and Ohio were of ‘the most flattering nat Sealpi was restricted br the tax cemmisstoa firms. pews was conpflict- s from the Dakotas C4 the grow: | br the new revenue law. It is thenght tS La aw will cease to be much of an i when the trade gets fully accustomed to it. Sak west receipts were 36 cars, compared with last year. Cb receipts were 11 care. | Started Ke jewer to t | 3 opened upcha at aol ; went down to 74\c, Laas oD to ee anus Agnes aud one up to 60c, thes reac Heavy buying hy chest hened rns ay os corn. July began a © “eh her at 314:@3l‘ec and rose advanced a. aid maHler receipts than i to Lack of short tuterest, together with smal) offer- July opened ings, es a strong tone in oata. loc Bigher at 2i%ec and sold up to 22\\c. mprovement in the yellow fever situation Misslast pl, together with a Sept, bor maces for oor ' strengthened higher at 89. _ $9.77%: Sep Mg oe rose to $0 lard started sz. $540: Sept. ribe ts ines at $5 advanced to began LB | be higher at $5.35475.40 and sold up to 7 | Oate—No., large re-' = 3 ==5 _" * Tee 4 — = G Gai : m eso The farmer tried to dro st with and then ‘with sweet ofl, but t activity, minal rie swam to shore m Lead wits ee a cee 4° "SHE ete hp 1A he ected Yiuge Wane in, ™ Market Quotations on Silen From the New Orleans Pathog Ay oe The market price of “scalps,” as between ne early French colonists lana and the BAY) ith of one of we nat nam to ef yoy —_ i at’ the un ounds o ey € aa er R ay he sath of meron The circumstance physicians from the regulations scorching. Too Much for Him. From Tit-Bits, rn? Robson: I)! have to kiss yous wife in the” first act to-night. Do you object? Tomson: "a not! By the way, are you insu DEATHS. AXEN—Wednesday, July 4, 6. 1808, at 1:26 o a. m., Charlie Axen, beloved soo of Free .. =. Tillie Azen, aged 11 years. The funeral will = trom 5a34 t 2 o'clock p. @ avenue, tery. ure Savited te sitens Splintere in the liverwurst have "toa Pe sae Paige. i Hoalishe and the rout OF 2a numerous progeny, couldn't > mae ie Some look The f ooked Yo ae requires policemen in blue d bas silence the assaults of an ex am upon the outer works of a wuret FM oe ta — ee — 3 . ; . t WITH A BUG IN HIS EAR. Ey ‘ a A sa CALLAHAN—On Wedecsday, July 6, 1808, ot 4:18 4 e a Callahan, Margaret sh place Friday 430 Lig EE Sen es m.,
Page 11
- - > . — - . sy Pe, F - ~ 3 - 4 _ ns -: ' Me * eS AUS oe ‘ es » a4 re eg “as ‘a ; i wal 7% > mer Ng x. ¥ Pc which religioue ANNOUNCEMENT. ' Mot only is the name of the edition of the Post-Dispatch hitherto known as the “Last edi- A grand stereopticon entertainment will | be given for the benefit of Blind Girls’ | Home by Meagher & Burke, consisting of fine views of the present war, at New, Sportsman's Park, Friday, July 8 at 8 p. | m. Admission of 3 cents will be charged. Tickets can be obtained from Merrick. Walsh & Phelps and of Mr. Charles Dixon, 3345 Morgan street. HE MAY BE A MAJOR. Mr. Dickinson Slated for a Place in the Gth Missouri. Information from Jefferson City is to the effect that Mr. J. J. Dickinson of the ° St. Louls Republic will be appointed by tion” changed to “Reguiar edi- the Governor as one of the majors of the tion,” but the time of going to oe Regiment of Volunteers, now Press has been changed to an "Eastern inilitery 4 hour which permits a substan- resident of tial increase of its news con- he ene eiiet - tents. Readers of the Post- 7. 3. deve Dispatch who have been served A dtepeleh rene ot began with this edition will welcome ys Loe the toc, Wort wentenc: sa turde myste: element ¢ - * ee aS = A. 1. Frederick is ri - nphy property ‘under — sine and ee eee tal a Sean ¢ the tai Sat ents chet gs is the sect’s Texas, Missouri. from a friend of J. N.. th the change. philosorher, that he wiv hes sy iw Oriet ~ Mallaaphy tes Bur shrouded the wot phy ills. oor ie pa Bd rs during the last war, ® Court decisicen, hold ng oing th te Broperty exces? le, is more than ry cep! leaseholda. es the murder. Horracks was greatly amveed at Sergeant Mundinger not r-ecogniz'rng him, when his picture is tn the rogues’ gallery, ana he is Sxppones to be knuwn to every t. Louts. “Tt% a wonder he didn’t tell me to move on,” Horracks said, “although the poiice are under orders to look for me.” ‘Touch ne the murcer, Horracks said: “Henry Judd, Leo Judd and myself were crossing Twentieth street at Locust street, Monday night, when two scorched along and one of them knocked me down. “T arose and asked him why he was not more careful about running over persons on the streets, Instead of letting tie mat- ter drop at that, he returned an insulting reply and knocked me down, At that time I was not aware of his identity. He deait me a vicious blow between ihe «eyes and etunned me badly. While I was et.i! pres- trate oh the ground somebody shot the wheelman. I don't know who fired the shot, but I think it was Leo ua. As soon as I récovered from the biow I went away with the Judds. That is al) I know about the case. “T heard the police were looking fer me, and I thought I would save them the trouble of continuing the search, so I am here to surrender. Iam not afraid. I have no part in this killing other than what I Distress After eating, sour stomach and belching are symptoms which should be checked leat they develop into chronic dyspepels. There is nothing on earth so good as Hood's Sarsaparilia as a stomach tonic, appetizer and regulator. This is the ver- dict of thousands who have tried it and are cured, and who urge all who suffer with dyspeptic symptoms to take 7 oo d’s Sarsa- parilla America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; 6 for $5 the mere Plile are Bedale ee gage ? have stated, and I ~) sure any, OTe erson would have acted JUSC AB 4 Gh. *iborracks was told that he cou:d surren- der to Capt. Reynolds .n the Centra Sta- tion on the basement floor of the | Courts, ety he pectines. - refer to transac the Chie.” he said, “and I wi.l walt pa- tently urtil he comes,” said Horracks, Meanwhile he introluced hunseif tc Sec- retary Jones, representing Ch.ef Campleil, with as much d gnity as characterized the action of Frank James when he_ walked into the State House at Jeff.rson City and surrendered to Gov. Crittenden. When Chief Campbell arrived at_the Four Courts, he sent Horracks before Chief of Det. ctives Desmond, where the swea.ing process was applied. The conference was secret. The name of Harry Horracks ts well known in St. Louis. His picture has ben in the Rogues’ Gallery for the last two years. He is recorded as a pickpocket and all around thief. He is now 22 years old, and hé@s served time in the R form School, where he distinguished himself by his ablil- Basee, a wheelman, at Twentieth and Lo- ; ' mother ‘Courts, where she always creates excite- ity to meke frequent escapes. He also broke out of the St. Louis ja.1 a few yrars has been arrested many times for a pretty young girl in.the Hor- racks family, whose name is Julia. Her icture is in the Rogues’ Gallery, too. arry Horracks’ father.is out of the city on a stipulation from the .authorities. His s a frequent vigitor at the Four ment by trying to break an umbrella over the head of those who she susp cts are | down members | uesday afternoon, | instrumental in runnin of her family. Only Mrs. Horracks flitted into the Four Courts and struck a newspaper man over the head w.th the handle of her umbrella. “T’ll show you how to abuse my baby boy!’ she exclaimed. Mrs. Horracks takes +— pleasure in explaining that her son is persecuted and that he was never guilty of a wrong. Henry Judd was arr.sted Tuesday, and his brother Leo was taken in custody shortly after the surrender of Horracks Wednesday morning. The Judds confess substantially the same as Horracks—that they were pres nt at Twentieth and Locust streets when the tragedy occurred, that there was a fight and that somebody fired ga shot that killed Sasse, the whe lman. But neither of the trio will state positively who fired the shot. The Judds are tame looking lads, Henry is 18 years old. while Leo ‘s thrice years his qonses They live at 1630 Biddle street. & the first time they have been involved in serious trouble. The Coroner’s inquest will begin at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Republicans Will Renominate Judge Hirzel Monday, Aug. 1. The Republican Committee of the Thir- teenth Judicial District of Missouri hase called a convention to meet at Clayton, Monday, Aug. 1, at 10 o’clock. The apportionment will be one delegate for each 200 votes cast for MoKinley in 1896. This will entitle St. Louis County fo 31 dele- gates; Franklin County, 19; Gasconade dele- sight, and obtained from him his story of , wheelmen | County. ll, and Osage County, 9. The at primary mass meetings in each of the five townships Saturday, July 23. In Frank- lin County they will be chosen by the coun- ty convention !n Union July 2%. The elec- tion of deliegat+s In Gasconade and Orage Counties was left to the discretion of their respective county committees. The prin- cipal business o will be to nom'nate a candidate for Circuit Judge of the district and the election of a new district committee. Judge Rudolph Hirzel is expected to eucceed himself. Henze’s Old Rock Bakery Co. 417 and 419 Lucas av. Have no branch house. | HORSEWHIPPED THE DOCTOR. Mrs. Romaley Held Him Responsible for Keeping Her Husband Out. | Special to rhe Post-Digpatch. WICHITA, Kan., July 6.—A eensation was created here this morning when Mrs. Grace 'Ramaley beat Dr. W. A. Clarke of Chicago | with a rawhide at the corner of Market and Douglas streets, while a crowd of 60 peo- le atood by and applauded. Mrs. Rama- ey_ is the wife of Dr. Ramaley of this city, and Dr. Clarke has been visiting them. On the 4th the doctor and his Chicago friend went out to celebrate and did not return any more. Mrs. Ramaley proc:eded to investi- gate and ehe found out Clarke was the cause. Early this morning she camped on the curbing and walted for his seing. Clarke claims to be of the Chicago Curative Institute. He was very well dreseed and ashe pounded his silk tile to pieces. No arrests were made. A LASTING FIRE. Ofl Tanks at Bear Creek Are Blazing Merrily. CHESTER, Pa., July 6.—The fire which started Monday night at the Bear Creek Ol] Piant of the Standard Of! Co., at Mar. cus Hook. ts still burning. Three tanks which contained nearly ©,.000 barrels of oll have been dertroved Several crude oil tanke were blown up last right to prevent the spread of the flames. The losé thus far amounts to nearly Charged With Oounterfeiting. fpectat to fhe Poat-Dieneteb. TUSCOLA, It, July 6—The United States Marshal brought BR. F. Lane of Decatur, Til... nafove yg yt ood oe yore “ we't the pound over th sum of $500 action of the gates from 8t. Lou's County will be chosen |; | Barnes, Four | my business with | ' This | the district convention | MANY MORE RECRUITS RENEWAL OF THE RUSH OF AP- PLICANTS FOR MILITARY SERVICE. CAPT. DUVAL GOES TO FLORIDA Col. Hardemann Announces His Stafi —Forty-Two Immunes for the 7th Regiment. Capt. John H. Duval, who has been the capable head of the commissary department at St. Louis since the war begen, has been treansferr:d from his present station to the command of the subsistence post eat Jack- sonville, Fla. The meaning of this move is not known, for while it may be a mark of confidence, it ls decidedly not a promotion, and promotion is what all St. Louisans be- lieve Capt. Duval should receive. It may mean, also, thet Capt. Duval will not came under the law recently passed, which raises ail commissary officere to the rank and pay of Colonel during the war. It 18 Stated that Maj. Wiiliam L. Ailexan- der is siated for Cept. Duval’s piace here. Muj. A:exander ia now at Jacksonvule, Fia. All the recruiting offices in the old Post- offt.ce bulid.ng, Taird and Ouive streets, enjoyed a rusn of apphcants for enlistment Tuesday, The increase was due provab.y to the two consecutive hoiidays, Sunday and Monday, and puossidiy to an accretion of patriousm over the glorious Fourth. Amoug Lieut. Hames visitors was the w.fe of Janies Sweeney, whv enlisted in the 16th Infantry as a singie man. She wanted his aischnarge. She was told to write to the Secre.vary of War, and that the penalty for his laise enlistment is six months in a@ military prison. Capt. Sweet is efisting principally fo: the heavy artilery. Among the recruits were Clifford Shrodes, assistant engineer of the steamer Grey Kagie, and Lioyd Sherrick of the Mi.waukee Harvester Co. Both are from Cape Girardeau County and are the first men to enlist from that coun- ty. Capt. Sweet's totai was 21. Forty-two immunes enleted in the 7th (colored) Voiunteer Regiment. The colored men scem to be wak:ning to their oppor- tunity. Capt. Roemer has received a letter frum A. B. Williams, Cape Girardeau, of- fering @ company of immunes from there. Drs. W. Keating Bauduy, Murray of Platte City, and A.W. McAlister of Celene bia form the board wh.ch is examin.ng ap- plicants for positicns as surgeons. Col. Hardeman of the 6th Reg! . nounces his staff as follows: Rev. ah. “a Sedalia, chaplain; Lieut. E A. Hickman, Adjutant, and ‘R. M. Cord}. Quarvermaster. Lieut. Hickman is the young officer who was eppointed a pat- talion adjutant by Gov. Stephens and was turned down, afier being shamefuily hu- er by certain oflicers of the list Regi- Lieut. W. H. Smith of the 1 was killed at Santiago Friday. Me wkiow is at the home of her brother, Hud- son Darst, near Alton, completely’ pros- crppes. ane, ane _o little children. Mrs. Sm was ss Lul Louis. | ulu Darst of St. ter iists of the Santiago wou 2 tain the name of W. 8. VR Mocey ae ond lieutenant of the 3d Cavairy. s Burlington Route to St. Paul. Fell From a Train. Louls Kohrman, a pomter, of 2564 Ben- ton street, St. Louls, fell from a St. Louis Keokuk & Northwestern train eight mises north of Hannibal, Tuesday, fracturing skull. His condition ts precarious. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. hig | ' by a crow 7 ® ever known in clothing circles. Our entire stock of | Trousers at ... $2.50, 83.00 and $4.00. FINE MADE-TO-ORDER ANTHONY KOHN, Proprietor. iT A LOSS, . SS JULY CLEARING SALE SUITS AND TROUSERS Will be sold for tess than the cost of the raw material. + $20.00 Sats for..87,.6Q $25.00 Suits for, $10.00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 80 OLIVE STREET, OPPOSITE POST-OFFIGE, OPuN UNTIL 9 O BVERY NIGHT... This Week we inaugurate the most wonderful ghee. : $30.00 Suits for BIZ.OO $40.00 suits for @iB,.00 CLOCK SATURDAY UNTIL 10:30. LV. ST. Louis DAILY........010 A, MR, ¢ AR. “SGaTON” |NEXT Dav {SBOE Lerths Reserved at Wabash Ticket Office, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Oliv MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE,” E20 qeiisa nerative organs brought on youth errore or es sobood, Insomnia, S oerma oy a "st organs restores sma?! OrgapDs. 00 @ box, Guarant to cure. Send for free - the. ee 8000 dress Davo! Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. aale by ALEXANDER DRUG STORE, 518 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO. BEFORE ano AFTER COAL SEE TH*T THE NAME SF iwe- DON Wo est THE QUALITY “MERCANTILE WILL BB KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. F. R. RICE M. CO. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ET. LOUIS, MO. grades aad DEVOY & FEUERBORN ©, © 315 N. SEVENTH ST. — a ee Z TABLETS '? } Gf Des igs 5 SEI E N D BADACHE, INDIGESTION. NERVOUSNESS. e 3 We a dose. Botties?.c and ec. All La oa | It's easy to get of Insist on having ENIYT “HAMMOCK FELL WITH HIM Harry Boisbrown Subjected to the In- dignity of Arrest. Porely vegetable, mild and reitable. Cause iis few uaa SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DY3PEPSIA. Observe the following symptoms of the Digestive c Iness in f the stomach, nausea in or fut bura Harry Bolsbrown, a painter, 38 years old, living at 711 South Fourth street, has a brokeh nose and badly lacerated face and besides was subjected to the indignity of arrest as the result of a penchant he nas for hammocks. Ever since summer began Boisbrown, on account of the heat, has siept in a hammock strung up six feet from the floor on his back porch. The reasou he hung it so high was to give room for persons passing up and down the hallway to walk underneath. Boisbrown retired about 9 o’clock Tues- day night and was asleep in a few min- utes. About 9:30 o'clock Boisbrown hit the floor an awful thud. He feil full upoa his face, breaking his nose and sustaining many bruises. The blood poured from h:s injuries in streams. He pulled on is ciothing as quickly as possible and has- tened out to walk to the City Dispensary for treatment. Several] blocks from home he met two policemen, who stop him and asked how he got hurt. He told them, but they would not believe it. The ofii- cers joined him in his walk to the dis- pensary and had him afterwards booked at the City Hospital, where he was sent as a prisoner. oisbrown ts decidedly indignant at the officers. ATTACKED BY HOODLUMS. Inoffensive Workmen Wounded by Savage City Hobos. As the result of an attack made by a gang of hoodlums on inoffensive workmen on the Levee at the foot of Wright street, Tues- day night, Sabe Smith, colored, 31 years old, and George Brussen, a laborer, 46 years oid, occupy cots at the City Hosp'tal. Smiih's condition te serious. He was shot in the left tempie and right breast. Brussen was ehot in the right foot. Bruseen was lying on e pile of lumber reading & paper when he was suddenly told of toughs, numbering about six, to move on. He eaw the fellows had been drinking and etarted to comply, when one of them drew a pistol and began to shoot at him. He fell from the wound they in- piotea and the crowd started north on the vee. Smith was standing a block away. waitin for a boat to come in. When the crow reached him he was told to quit hoboing wert he BART Tats - SKIN DISEASES, ACNE, BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA, PSORLASIS, DANDRUFF. ll out of the hair ck a ; wt eo vous mal scars, withea ne JOUN WEHKLE S07 Usicn Tr VICK COMFQ: ” CLEANABLI ® 399902 332939909992 We Never He to recommend ‘ourad” le | around In the vicinity. He ga'd he was no hobo and one of the gang struck him, | knocking him senseless. fre remembere . nothing of the ehots which were fired, re- maining unconscious until! his arriva! at the City Hospital. Wednesday morning he was meeting easy and able to telk. AN INSANE DRUGGIST. Dr. Henry Thierauf Imagines He Has Won Money on the Races. Dr, Henry Thicrauf, 38 years old, propri- etor of a drug store at 6522 Shaw avenue, has gone insane over the races. Thierauf imagines he has won about - 000 in the last week playing Jocke wants tips. He eays he and Leigh w be m.T- Jonaires inanother week were it not for the fact that Dr Starkioff took advan f him and placed him in se sane . Roe attention ent Tues- | gay day and Dr. Starkloff sent hm te take | oc ~ position of chemist at the City Hoapi- Notwithstanding his ima wiantaee He was tola to go exam- eet Bt “ote “Ji ahe —* Cae thie weea eeeree er eenee o>» Pe Whisky for me gl cae 0 Conrad's Home Made Bread, per loaf, &. CARONDELET NEWS. Mr. Willian Graper and have turned from a visit to Keok ly ® ohne on Thierauf accept the City Hosp.tal to have hie ined In order to ascertain if he came up to the neorssary physical requirements, when he got there he was placed in « cell for observation. K A peculiar thing In connection with Thie- rauf's lure of mind is soet gevers, veces ago for & considerable time was the d ineand Asytom. at the © 4 = + a n : . . . as a a P. J - 7 & ¥ y ae Oe ae 2 ~ z ’ » ’ Any Ay . 4 ~ seat - G A ‘ y 4 - eit : : % be 2 a me J < y + : . % » - : zs - ae as, 2s : “ . 4 { . Ee begaphy conte ee. x 4 4 * \ a DADWAY’S .