St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1898
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—" ie x . *y 4 e ons one 25, ORS ae , $545 * het a" 2 ih ‘ 4 vo, ¥ wg eS Beer ea yt x a. : ~ Z Fe 2 oe * Watchman 7 - oe vanted Job— West End. Little **want ad’ Was Ats /riend, —— ——-_ nt a —- — — —— —— oe THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. "ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = re ois , Te Me ee POS a . - + ag ‘Regular Editi j COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS a Pe Cobbler’s * prentice Wanted **sit.”’ Small two-liner Settled 1t. } ‘VOL. 49, NO. 349. Ur HER CL Heartbroken Mrs. Sophia Moll Shot Herself. PICKETT’S CEMETERY THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY. JIUSBAND AND SEVERAL CHIL- DREN HAVE AN ADDED SORROW. . — GREWSOME DISCOVERY MADE BY A GARDENER. Mrs. Moll Had Recentiy Lost a Favor- ite Child and had Gone to the to Place Flowers Upon Its Grave. Cemetery Mol > reel Mra. Sophia 9% Mound at Pickett Cem: King's hichway Girect to th Jala to reset in @tery less th Throwil.e made rrave. s«} from the folds the weapon to trigger. A the spirit of th to join that of At lw 15 Oo Birchler, AVeTUe, Bhat, workinwy wit shis thought He thou ceo@gneter\ Kate. woman : ' made grave, ith the down L2pyeuT) Lae with The woman was mot on her arm the Bhe was lying alm: Was concealcod from gardener paused, fear! Unily for ingtunt did then he pushed boldly forward Within a few feet of At the woman's Birchier stoope As he did mMmay's fave it Wa who Was not unaccus’ ized in an instant th: a corpe: He did not Ais about and with he hunted up a | to him and report Then he accom; the scene of the trage Was summoned The policeman @mination of the Womin about 4 ve Greased in a dark Waist with sma! Was a widow Dlack and «ep hake NOt a scrap « found hor were there on her that woud estab]: dentit» The body was to th In the erave hich Mrs herself lips b imma who died Juls ethry vealed the f hild had 8) Mound str quickly fdentifi ation ; body. Mra: Moll w: f Aurust @ hiackamith at S nd and A enue, ilving etre the mothe, from 6 to Littie Il ha been ww “Mamma, ' 14 Ida ’ When the that we “eA few ' paced the flor With grief Since, and again "This about & fers | K! iT) : her — bonte ? ) fur- “ate Wit ro healt until he ati si) iit Mihi Was BAUZINE Turnin his han weapon 7 urh he body im mY) am iT) tulane made an that leg li wis ana on het! cloth ne Morgue ° Voll lr rer Moll ords re live nt te ihe ne Moll hington ' Shi mothe “a tl last two acting hought ehik Just rye ATTACKED WITH HER SHOES ‘Ailied Ried Then ta times said Mrs. Kohl's Punishment for Not Help. ing Her Husband Disrobe. AY n he iy on tremutoug st C ine: spurt Monda, Gned Philip fo POST-DISPATCH i TT ee eee ee eee ee eeeeeeees eee eee eee 2 ac 413 killes? | *) (Rin and mate are reported dea TWO MOTHERS — AND ONE BABY Hysterieal and Exciting Scene | in Judge Klein’s Court. BABY’S REAL MOTHER FAINTED DEAD AWAY. — WOTHER BY ADOPTION EX ED GREAT NERVOUSNESS AND EMOTION. ——— -_— —-——— HIBIT- | MARY FIELD WANTS HER CHILD RESTORED. Judge Postponed the Case, Leaving the Child in the Hands of Its Adopted Parents, Who Are Able to Care for It. will stay with ntil the Willie Barnes, idopted pat ars, Demings, and ther August, at least, natural JDoemi! never do Mary Fields, idge Kicin’s courtroom fainted dead away. uz began first to weep and then be led away ; nh oF al his him unless t they not sce ‘< y may . which t! own no le Ww will had hys- Monday "The moinel : ;* morning caused by the instituted baby away fort of the De mings | Vv ar mings » it ." two Mary Field, wW —— . rm TPL i Hi yryve se lk until home, , on the the man street, other hand, had tak- Bethesda Home been aban j Pet l. finally adopted ular papers of adoption in the Re “ordet! th women undoubtedly have a great af- Lion hid. as was demonstrated came up in chambers be- r). ‘pondents made a. return and then the attorney innounced ready. . however, their bed. Ju fol ie ¢ telling | for the not Wit were main ke August ith his take ructed by until the day | be him safely | i) ito door, neck, ward He rate least Kl thi mother in made s stood up and then Sheriff_s caught her just floor and applied coid gan to laugh and cry an- ar as hys- mbling had d She was asking to mother was weeping know what take n and the early tre Judge BRoonte won't him, will they?’ | } ahi Dem- reassured to where Mr. that raway baby but not Bcems to who will agrain. het The younsr gets her ALL OVER A WOMAN, | Five Heriousiy ratused, One Fatally, in a Fight Over a Woman. July 2%.—A 1) jast somewhat, mother woman baby determined not rest until she M’ fight ()., over a night at Elko, a near hare, resulted in five wounded an i‘many slightly seriouely hurt are: eut in seven places; ARTHUR ning village riously T} . ae xe Ww, wil imer, Shot in the leg, hand and r, thumb cut off. on, @etabbed. and etru: i slungshot., bruised about en iss € l ! ted | in the inet k fact nrré at on the io! ne » ght Shot by a Young son of § a Family With Whom There Was a Feud. Abe Hossis is tal from the effe: paseed through his lunges and liver shot was fired by Harry Volger. Volger now in custody ooting occurred ‘ llio I? lil¢ the Vo.gcerTs lioss fam.- The trouble. it is u) ood. over ob is janitor Which family Werg d Sunday had Dewn ‘ la e. STABBED WITH TWEEZERS. dying in the ts of a bullet e fatal 1§ vears Lhe treet, where resige, ; 1ted old, is . for in When He Fel. Downstairs. —— o_o Johnae 2. & hb} i’ *h P le air my Ct f PUTS INTO Kenilworth PORT ON FIRE Meets Disaster and Captain and Mate Are Dead. Ehip RANCIS SAN fF Vat 1} ship. hen wor! for New York, with , put into Valparaiso ~~ of sugar. hae Both the Cap- d. iT on fre and !/ ay, from i spree ho } tion and tIntel | endi Kiein |the | drinking he anything to get liquor, Reith Says It Awed the Thugs and | i was LHULRS ity man Mrs. Ho } ’ re — --—_ —-_ — = — LR Henry Reipe Said He Wanted a Last Big Drunk. FINDING NO PURCHASER, HE HANGED HIMSELF. WAS A GRADUATE OF A GERMAN UNIVERSITY AND A GOOD CARPENTER. LIQUOR HAD GAINED COMPLETE CONTROL OF HIM. He Found the Medicai Colleges Closed for the Summer and No Demand Anywhere Amcng Them for Dead Bodies. unmyg ied, amount big drunk, If Monday morn- saloon! of Fred LOyoon'y irunkard. When arpenter, but his working old Sif) and which irs fi rr nd on one Henry Rel 1 to sell hi body Iie inne nd e¢ to Sive last “ailing, hanged himsé ye ‘ a t he reat }9AyYIVIN YON desperat was a was a rkinge ec: seidom that (ET dJavieul nhardw ober Si) him much, began to drink controllabie bie when commit bi 7 rinding him f penniless and the | ic] had work. himself not W hén prot he appetite was ul was hing up a biz agony not tne the th money He tol Lile t to several ms to sell his body. lie the sugnmer, and an en id for corps lie Was a izgence, and it elessness his had f dics and Il them closed ire lack of de- man of edu is possible that could not may have Mr. Lue his bo iy kill himself him seriously. suicicds coOilegws = s. ma! n he of body ! him. told his nephew of his attempt to determination to They did not take frequently spoken of ng. Monday morning at 4 o'clock, when Lueckensmeier opened the saloon. she Reipe in the back yard at the hydrant. wt no attention to him. 6 o'clock one of the loungers " hee found the old man’s body ingg to the gate of the stable, which rented as a carpenter shop. The made of narrow palings, braced long diagonal strip. The old man had this cross piece, and had lie had on the was in a when found. an hour. The body was his sister, Mrs, Annie street, took charge of sisting of some tools Reipe made his but often slept When he Was dr “He was a man of edi Lyecksensmeier. “He lege days in Germany, from a German schoo! drinker. though, and was ce sperate id and 1] and any- Lie as a good Mrs Saw -—* had iazange- had is at he Rate with fastened a clothesline about the middle of the nut a noose around his then thrown his weight for- rope, and strangled to death kneeling position under the Hie had been dead at to the Morgue, and Dieke of 1909 Hebert few eff: cts, cone and clothing. home with this in the stable, especlh. inking. sent his sister, illy ication,”’ said often spoke and he he ld ’ e ‘)i a his di- AVY and would ed oO Dod y $10, that he then sel] but intende, kil tri se fal erward and about Mrs. Dieke will bury the re PmaAsps. USED A SMALL KNIFE. —-- eo —— Enabled Him to Escape. Kugcéne Low. »] red, of arrested Monday I if two 18 B morning on men who aé a gold watch and highwaymen, though punishment ith a j peor ketknif awed the opportun- ’ a Use } imself and ly to give om them Hie says ilefend hy sufficient Oo break fr him and an find ’ por DIED WITH HER SECRET. oe —EE Alice Giblin Asked That tives Be Not Informed. Rela- Giblin. whose husban: and Easton avenu ad ‘ | rT) : imuat Ali Garris¢ tw a) nm ve 1day ars azo from rhe ‘ L« I was kept ve wish Tice was Sister oman not kno her last ignaot} puECst that ; : rneir iu- u's. Hut @ » hospital up te a hospital b! and the 4 the ks 0) she mal years enter ! ra (‘bliin was time before was a snlesw tment stores THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—CCOLER. ed an ’ The nite PFalr Mendes Louis Thee tat Nb ice emia’ ri ati Warm Weather uniay and Su ry wae 4&4 gore m Nebraska and area diatricia Mon ’ an | ae , ’ showers iD in pertions of the eourl and the Central W eat. There were Ohio Vaile ‘a- | ‘kens- | She | about Mrs. | __MONDAY =ves ove deBiadal LOUIS—JULY 25, 1898. ——— a. oe —- ——- — -- ————— (in St Leouta, One Cent. ith Outside St. Louis. Two Cents PRIC ——e eae —————— = — ee tt CL NE EER tite ett re re eee ee ~ PRINCESS’ LOVE § REWARDED, in, _——— Victoria’s Granddaughter to Wed the Man of Her Choice. HE IS CECIL BARING, THE LORD OF RAVELSTOCK. FOR YEARS THEY HAVE BEEN TRUE, THOUGE EACH WAS HOPELESS. . “TWILL BE MY LORD OR NO ONE,” SHE SAID. —— = And so, With Both Past Middle Age, the Queen at Last Assents to the Marriage She Long Prevented. sO ee 25.—It here int LONDON, July is upon authority of an household that the forthcoming marriage Uiga of Wales, ‘st Prince of Wales, and Revelstake, have already been engraved, and that only the recent gevere injury of the Prince father prevented the royal announcement from ing promulgated fore now. Rumors the Queen's consent to the wedding were printed eral weeks but in absence of verification had ome to be looked untrue, as the same report had proved severai times during choly lLfe of the Princess, This statement, however, tn addition other fa which have leaked from the royal household makes it entiy certain the devoton of two lives love long bowed by sofrow, is about to be rewarded and that thé royal grandmama has for once faiied In. stilling’ a -pure fection in t! lirierest Of nigh ailliance and political strengthening of the House published imate of the royal cards announcing the of Princess Victoria daughter tne Cecil Baring, Lord elde of be of final sev- royal on as previousiy the mela@ao- AKO, to out , iS recent i have loved ry. then as upon iis | nis and theiPrinc heirs is af pitiful st Was rich, but even at in the peerage, and queen even then looked listavor, her objecti to Princess V.ctoria VUlga waxe iall tne more wroth and vigorous when ‘fortune vanished in the faiiure of his great banking syndicate. There could be no mar- riage without the Queen's cousent, and the | Queen deciared with wll the royal adjec- ives at her command this she would never never nere ner power iprevent the murriage granddaughter, but she lage, ictoria ess NS he the Barin gr grandmania fim Will ¢« marriage to cr ~ itis She oe. not could plain comp: i stopped. Vl ner could elected could not It to remain Olga =iit be auctioned xperienced gran: the bargain, but a few royai adjectives my ee -dlock m: imma lay Desi used it. Lut for her spunk tion the ‘incess has for ye lonesome miserab.e . £7. Li not ght has se = d impossible he loved ould ever be- ing paid from the wre. K- naicat faiiure mi ‘lions owed depositors at tl of of ex toll and of is an man, he said , Vict and determina- ars been a very W Udall. Karing SOU Der mn nias though Woman ‘ e.. V¢ T sy ss of am? and VOREOSD. paid atl erizing himsel, ult h. hie nh cannot WHY her woman om knew that it Cost ‘essive n nei nonorabdie as mus imi Lord—or Olga. aggrega- tnrong- of n pi) Revelstock—my no Princess Victoria ye amid all the fashion and gayety sions, parks and Griveways there was at least one figure wh! rn lon less, Il } ati ied a responsive chord of pity in human breast wi her etory Lord lared ars ; , 7. TT _ ta ACsSU gz do-| familiar ely a man or woman orc nila frequent- ‘West End parks, but knew it if the Prins ers icloria Olga, and Cit AS (ne demo- ladies Ww alike ] the grand man W pitied her. in the angu- heuvure on the wht» has dared ons of centurtk fr ne! happiness pre . wor! the W ' but ii tise }«) ~ , tions i) : roviitl iis marry and when stood seecond on! mportance and of how the preferences was Ralmoral: norror, ane nd talked granid- adversary first , Ai and interview expres prerTog at mistress long enc ’ and “or ear was lefeat @eyid lady don € years remained Prin grandmother, turn tried to grand dukes of meeting tie ! I Miatlesty tween the * many Vie father marry weal artic! Wueen itl the Princess imperturbable rae or tha ks negatively with patience, and “al his ‘asine wit am Wal- «? eried iid she lose king , rT) low with a ef OF j things rT} ihe ireu' CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. be- uppare- | Lo |} af- | every | ar:most | eV. intimation | how REPORT THAT SPAIN PROPOSES A TRUCE. < Message to Washington Asking for an Arm- istice to Discuss the Terms of Peace Said to Have Been Drawn Up at Madrid. MILES SUPPOSED TO HAVE LANDED IN PORTO RICO - — ee OnE IS NOT DAUNTED, —_ -—-——_. MISS SCHLEY HAS GONE TO VISIT THE QUEEN ON HER MIS- SION OF FEACE. LONDON, July 25.—It is announced in a special dispatch from Madrid, pub- lished here this afternoon, that the Spanish Government has drawn up a message, | addressed to the Government at Washington pfoposing an armistice for the purpose the terms upon which peace with the United States can be arranged. The dispatch states that the Queen is responsible for this step towards peace. of discussing It is said that at many of the councils of late held at the palace the Queen has burst into | tears, begging and urging her Ministers to seek peace, and she -has finally managed | to bring the Cabinet to her view. THINK MILES HAS LANDED. Less Than 5000 Men With Him, but Reinforce- ments Are on the i dead Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, men, Miles The first news from Gen. Miles may come to-day, but it is possible that it will be delayed. The nearest cable point from where he is expected to land is on the island of PARENTS’ COMMANDS IGNORED. She Hopes to Secure Definite Expres- e sions of Desire fur Peace and Com- municate Them to the President, — — Jessie Schley, lety of Paris, the intention, members of July 25.—Mise the Peace Soc Madrid with it asserted, of interviewing the Cabinet with a “humanitarian object Miss Jessie Schley the daughter | Charles Schley of Milwaukee, who is a | cousin of Commodore Schley.- She is a / member of the Daug! hters of the Revolu- | MADRID, delegwate from has arrived ae July 25.—With a force a little less than 5000 effective fighting is Gen. is believed to have made a landing on the Porto Rico coast. of | is Thomas, four or five hours’ sail One of the most striking features of Gen. Miles’ expedition is the large number of field guns in his army. His artillery is out of proportion to the infantry and cavalry branch of the army to invade Porto Rico.“Like Napoleon, Gen. Miles is a strong be- . » ——— lever in the efficacy of cannon in driving the enemy out of intrenchéd positions and shattering any formation of battle line. The General has with him sufficient artillery to hold any position he may chooks to occupy, supplemented, as this artillery will be, by the guns of his naval convoy. Meanwhile the department is making every effort to hurry along the remainder of the expedition. Some troops are now on their way from Tampa and Charleston and should reach Porto Rico by the middle of the week. Naval officials are assisting ac- tively in getting the troops off. In the course of a day or two the troops brought from Chickamauga by Gen. Brooke will sail from Hampton Roads, There is a prob- ability that Gen. Miles may be delayed for several days in his landing operations for ack of lighters, but several of these are now on their way, and others will be hurried orward as rapidly as possible. However it may be as to his speedy landing on Porto | it will be well along towards the end of this week before the active land campaign can be Sided in Porto Rico. The army which sailed with Gen. Miles is composed of the following troops: Gar- ee last ' rétson’s Brigade of 6th Illinois and Sth Massachusetts, Batteries C and F. 8d Artillery; Aaya of. gt ot B and F, 4th Artillery; B, 5th Artillery, and 2T5 ree Sent from Camp Alger— Reg pent —_ es Troops A and C of New York: Troop of Pennsylvania; Sheridan Troop te Waainatoe of Pennsylvania and Philadedphia City Troop. Sent from Tampa—Eleventh and 9th in the same In-| United States Infantry; Troop B, 2d Cavalry, and Batteries C and M. 7th Artillery. ‘Sent’ from Chickamauga—Troop H, 6th Cavalry; Company F, 8th Infantry: the Ist Division, under Gen. Wil comprising Ernst's Brigade, comprising the 3d \and 2d Wisconsin and _ the l6th Pennsyl- vania: Haines’ comprising the 3d Illinois. 3d Pennsylvania and 4th Ohio, and Grant's Brigade, comprising the Its and 3d Kentucky and the Sth Iflinois: Bate A Illinois, B of Pennsylvania and A of and the 27th Indiana Bat- l f R Ica sol, MISS r RANC KS I was hentnail from Paris was a represent the Queen a view of to proceed McKinley rnirs. ; Governor's Sagasta, pea a i+ to visit President terest, an- ‘arne- Mi! waukee Sentine! ‘hley’s father, on k intention, had in- home immediately, ,* 7 and excusing it as | Last Friday the nounced that ing of his | structed her disapproving her course | the result of a warm, sympathetic nature and a special enthusiasm for philanthropic: and peace movements. It Was sali by Miss Schley’s acquaint father’s order would hav: ‘ring her, wecientious effort son, t's Brigade. teries Missouri , Corl - tery ies sat The War Department has decided to send the First Florida, the Second Georgia hot, I eWe h ive and Fifth Maryland regiments, now at Tampa, to Porto Rico. home dally, and th we have had that such a mission iched Mrs her “s trip she pBnwen, her first intimation led to go on us from Paris June 17, telti organizing a Woman's which she hoped women of the world ias entered heart c of trying to brin United States at id to have he ing been the inten wrote was in An = | ~ = = —- - = CUBANS STILL DISGRUNTLED. , , » Sile Garcia Informs Gomez That the United States Are Unfriendly to the Insurgents. Special Cable to the Pget-Dispatch. Ommence arTri ne hour il } never through: lasses ol pe o- ' (¢ opyright, S08, by the Press Publishing Co ) all d.d she en- phere of jig- always, and in Spain AMuounxg nuit if atmos SANTIAGO, (;arcias alleged letter to Gen. Shaf by the Cuban Genera July 25 ter was not writtes - but by a newspaper man‘ion his staff named De Armis and. of course, has been unhecded. The insurgent forces have left the American camp and gone Ut miles into the interior, They have been warned, under the threat of extreme penalty, not to molest Spanish residents or return to the old system of brigandage “ere utterly futile that , . : . - » letter to Gomez, declaring that the United “tates Govern- The lett Thursday Garcia has written a ment is unfriendly to the Cuban cause ‘is 150 miles trom here establishment of the p: wrote from Paris uncertain @s ti becaus¢ of the oninw but pl and many Ww men 1 do much good, and Eempres«s yme out strongly for pear rabout this as yet. for id was not my euger: . though, for the lifferent.”’ rardin gthe Mises Schley ‘To-day ft am this iearue, , ast er was sent on (,omeg are seeke say that the bofty awainag resort te Hundreds —— who had been cons Spanish army. ing proite Cuban leat peasants came in to-day from Seville the A warning ! been brigandage again. Serious trouble Cens. Garcia, Gomez and Cast that the American conquered pro. ‘eats i ripted into the t hve } ei}. te ; WHO SWaTTH If7F Tie inierioti Opic ubans. tribute tion ag: { nas <« : " lers from them for permiss VV that ‘-cxacting and asked Gen ( wy! th our allies ts prec teed i. ; prot tti as sent to the ans they minst was a lit band —-- @ Police Find the Body of a Richly Dressed Woman in the Bushes. aD N peimt to the mecapacity rn iis »* ner j . ‘ +. il . - ringg authority up wer acted with nto demand affairs of the th the : toeir : 7 ‘ae : : \\ ashing? ister th\« send An emissary t64 | ubans te, ’ Per eee officers pur yp sc ; wii! Government the but the Amer! Cubans is expected to deteat theu The Cubans’ charges of broken ince, ail report MOUNT VERNON ime was ry its unite lhe Cr murder myst The Vict wy) day A about ire y grace than ubans Hie town was vered ove! There scarcity oO Sant Suge i? is Sil Special Corre of the Pust- Di Lor gulck
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MP Neither has seen much happiness ™ oN MONDAY-ST. : 7 alhon' 7 2 t ~ ane m. ot i ce be - > S | ees de — 4 7 Rene ff § TO0 GREAT Two Cigar Thieves Are Not Vigorously Prosecuted. ———ee ALLEGED THEY WERE CAUGHT IN THE ACT. ———— COL. JOHNSON {S REPORTED TO HAVE SAID FROCEEDINGS WERE USELESS. CIGAR COMPANIES INDIGNANT AT THE AFFAIR. | They Want to Know Why Anybody Who Commits a Crime Should Be Entitled to Immunity at the Hands of Public Officers. Wildam Walsh and Louis Rosenstein, who Were captured in the act of robbing a cigar delivery wagon Saturday, likely to e punishment their are cape because of po.iticai pull Rosenstein is a half-brother of Abe Slup- sky, the Republican office holder and politl- clan, and Waish derives immunity § from punishment through his connection wth Rosenstein. Mr. W. C. Schutz.. Vice-President of the Mercantile Cigar (o., which ts the greatest sufferer by the alleged pilferings of the couple, says he was told by Col, Dick John- son and other Four Courts officials Monday morning that it was useless to prosecute Waish and Rosenetein, as their friends were powerful enough to block the whee.s of jus- tice, 7 The capture of Walsh and Rosenstein was effected by two clerks of the F. R,. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co.. Dan Waugh and Charles Hollenberg, after the police and de- tectives had given up the task. It is the culmination of a séries of rob- berries covering several months, in which the F. R. Rice Co., Meyer Bros. Drug Co., the Stickney Cigar Co., the Hopkins-Weller Drue Co., the National Hotel of Eaat St. Louls, Sorest Park Cottage, Phil Mohr ana Other firms were the victims, The total loss ig estimated at not less than $1500. The robberies were all committed in broad Caylight, and in the most crowded sections of the city, One wagon was robbed at Sixth and Washington avenue, another at Broad. way and Olive street; still others in othe Parts of the city, not leas populous. The method of the robbers was to follow Cigar wagon from F. R. Rice's place on Fourth street, between Olive and Locust atreets, When the driver stopped and went into a store the two men lifted a case of clmare out of the rear of the wagon and made of with it. e robberies became frequent (hief Desmond was appealed to, He tailed a detective, but the young knew him and kept away. Mr. when the detective was not thieves boldly stood tn front of the store and watted for a wagon to drive away. Mr. Schulz finally had them arrested loitering. but Judge Zimmermann fhem loose Saturday from the «etore, them. On Biddle = stre« Wagon stopped, and th: thieves hastily opened grabbed a case of cigars. Waugh collared them. They made resistance and the Swe The box threw it at Waugh, who drew hia revolver and fired twice at Rosenste'n, who surrendered, Walsh was captured soon after. “] went to the Four Courts this ing,’ said Mr. Schutz, “to swear waTfrant for grand larceny against the lows, Col, Dick Johneon and other Cialis there told me there was no hope of convicting them because of their political influence. (ol, Johne@on said he would give moat anything if they counld be sent to the Workhouse fora year and kept there.” farrants charging petty larceny were is- sued againat Waleh and Rosenstein Mon- day morning. a that de- eo there the for turned followed two clerks t, near Third. driver left it. The the rear door and tiollenberger and they the when a the man hold- morn- fel- PRINCESS’ LOVE IS REWARDED. -—_—- -o ----— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. one; how he paid the marriage portions of ia two elsters promised by their father, and then began life anew at middie age—a poor man. Un all hands she saw him re- vered, joved, honored of men, and in that her own heart, sorely tried through these many years, clung closer to him. en the Princess, whether in eheer per- verseness or because of her utter desolation, entered upon A corse that sent a thrill all through society, begun by dressing ina way that made every dressmaker in London de- sire to dle. Clothes of prehiatoric design and in combination of hideous colors gave the first sign of her gradtal disintegration. Bhe followed thin by various kinds of wild excureions into realme undreamed of by tne average princess. “Tl find out how the poor really live,” and thus, kodak in hand, unaccompanied and unattended, she traveled the slums of london. “There's Fomething radicaily wrong in mali thise,”’ she ealid to her father one day. showing him a portrait of a starv- ing family discovered in the Seven Dials. and of seametreeses working at their need- les, “and the evil does not begin with them, but with us.’’ She rode by preference in twe penny om- nibuses;: in summer weather she wore n gown rs A&A pattern to make a New England ayinater die with envy; in rainy weather she dresem! ina mackintosh and a sou'wes- ter and thick canvas boots. Bometimes ashe could be met tramp ing in heavy shoes through country roads, with a cane in gne hand and a book in the other. The clirflax Was reached when of her own w'll ahe at- tended a woman's rights meting of the So- Claliatic kind down in Deptford, In society she Was never seen “lL hate society. The drawing room is a pile of humbug.” she said, and soclety ac- cepted her verdict and “politely” forgot her. The situation wax growing deaperate Something must be done The something Was a husband. levelstroke, patient, plod- ding, living with all the strength ; his Simple, manly heart, came forward. “Rie is the only Man whom 1 will marry.”’ he said. “Only the fear of the distress to sje family, to his sisters, to him has so far stopped me But for that I would have Married him long ago." And now the Princess, reinforced by Lord puaaabery. whom the Wueen truete, and the Werful influence of the widowed Princess featrice, has at last overcome the maternal a oe on and soived the vexed probiem ectl Baring is bent and weakened by mis fortune and the tremendous task of proving’ honorable he so falthfulivw dis: harged., The Princess, never pretty, has wrinkles eng has grown thin till the cruel and un- knowing have pitied her Both are beyond the hey-dey of life. but neither tes looking At the other with the eyes of the world, for love plays quaint tricks with his camera © woman has ever been out of touch with oe ~ age born for a housewife and a mother she has been banned bw royal title and has lived a spineter, only one man haa courted her for her womanhood The man hae been lonely all his Nfe: no man ever suffered greater reverfea of for. tune; knowing oniy (disappointment and bur. Gens until past 4, he has had no helpmeet ani no home; he has been dented even th, right of lov'ne Pised in habit, reserved, self suMcient for yeare.-bachelor—old mald passe—well, does one ever arrow OM with lowe conatantiv ir he heart? Why should not the steeple ie Wax riotous in joy if to keep pace With tie two hearts’ tune at this wedding? Fecuced One-Way Rates Via Rerliington Route to Kanrease City Rr Joseph and all points beyond’. Southwest eeorner Broadway and Olive street. thieves | Schutz says | WaAaRon | followed | out al off. | WJ STONE IN CHICAGO. | He Denies That He Intends to Confer With Altgeld Regarding Politics. CHICAGO, July %.—Ex-Gov. Stone of Mis- souri is in town, and politicians have it that hia purpose in visiting Chicago is to con- fer with ex-Gov. Altgeld regarding the fu- ture plans of the party, but the ex-Govern- or denies that his visit had any political significance. a. he said, “the last time I heard from Mr. Altgeld he was up in Michigan, and as far as I krow he is still there. I certainly have not eeen him since coming to Chicago, and if I do happen to meet him I hardly think we would discuss politics.” Gov. Stone then expressed his approval of & policy of territorial expansion. “SPREAD EAGLE ALL RIGHT. An Unfounded Rumor That the Boat Had Géne Aground. ‘ pO i. er ae i ee PEAT Ty, on ilia, shes Wie Ht Ths Nha Gut i] } . 1 ” a. : 4) ; FagaN a ‘Fi | An unfounded rumor was started Monday | that the steamer Spread Kagle, Capt. Will- lam S. Leyhe, was aground somewhere be- tween St. Louis atid Alton, with 150 passen- | gers, mostly St. Houisans, aboard. | The agent of the line at Alton reports that the boat arrived there a lIittle late | Sunday «ight, owing to the low stage of the river, and that ashe left there at 11 o'¢lock Monday’ re-~w* and will arrive at Sx. Louls at 4p. m. Monday. ZOLA REPORTED IN LONDON, - Is Incognito and His Wife Has Joined Him. LONDON, July 2%.—The Daily Chronicle states that Emile Zola, who has been for | the past few days at a leading ~bondon under an assumed name, with two | hotel | male friends, was joined by Mme. Zola Saturday afternoon. He then left. 5 destination is kept secret, as Zola does not /wish to throw off his incognito till legaliy advised 10 do so. | GARBAGE CONTRACT FOUND. | | | oA ' eel Papers Had Been Lost by the Mayor’s Colored Messenger. The contract of the city with the Excel- | Sior Hauling and Transfer Co. and the com. | pany’s bond were handed to the Mgyor Sur® day after having been lost for two days. The papers are said to have been dropped on the street by the colored mesrsenger from “INTERIOR OF GEN. AGUINALDO'S. HE wy fc : Me a : Z ppt SE eae Hy HP “8 wn sae A. se oe | g -POST-DISPATCH—JUL ri 4 - Py me | — - - ’ Stee as P Sa bord mig te” Par ae ae FAR MANILA. _ DRAWN FRM RE Me CuTcHEon’s Pic TURE The famous leader of the Philip pine insurgents sits at the desk to the right; Secretary Martinez is writing at the table to the left. | the Mayor's office and were found by a | young man named Laux, who carried them first to Coil. Ee Butler, and on his sugges- | | tion took them directiy to the Mayor. The contract its for collecting the city | Sarbage and delivering it to the reduction | works. Both the contract and bond will be |} passed on by the Council Tuesday. FATAL HEAT IN DALLAS, TEX. ee | | lA Cattle Dealer Falls Dead in His | | SHAFTER CONTINUES . TO GATHER THEM IN. The War the follow- WASHINGTON, July 2 Department has posted ing: Santiago, via jutant-General of the ington: Lieut. Miley has returne: from San Luis and Palma Estriano, where he went four days ago to re- ceive surrender Lroopa. The number surrendered was larger than Gen. Toral reported—3005 Span- ish troops and 350 volunteer guerril- las gave up their arms and gave par- ole and have gonuc to work; three thousand stands of arms were turned and started to troops accom- July —Ad- Army, Wash- Place of Business by Sunstroke. Hayti, 24 Kpecial to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., July 3.—W. T. Emgand, a cattle dealer, known in Dallas business | circles for 20 years or more, dropped dead in his place of business, 191 Griffin street, at '9 o'clock this morning of sunetroke. The thermometer has been 16 in the shade for | the last three days and wae 92 at 9 o'clock | | this morning. cre | | CASES AT SANTIAGO. WASHINGTON, July &.—A dispatch re- ceived from Adjutent-Genera! Corbin says that 396 new cases o! fever of al! classes were reported in camp before Santiago. As the same ponperes reports only four deaths and none of them from’yellow fever-—from jamong the hundreda of cases of fever known to exist in the camp, the war authorities }are more than ever inclined to the belief | that the cases of yellow fever are of mild type. en, | by of Spanisi in loaded on ox car:s, the railroad; Spanish panying him to San Luis und all ap- cgelighted at pros- They parently greatly pects of returning home. on the verge of starvation and I have to send them rations to-morrow. If the numbers keep vp as they have there will be about 24,000 to away, nearly 12,00) he 200 San Luis, 6000 from Guantaramo Sagua and Paraeo SHAFTER, Major-G@qiera. Commanding. DOH IH HIOH HINO HOHHHIOD THE MONEY QUESTION COMES UP AT SANTIAGO. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Maj. Sniften the Pay Corps will sail from New York to- morrow on the Olivette for Santiago, accom- panied by three paymasters. They will be- gin the payment of treops on their arrival, and in a very short time will be ™ - by other paymasters, who will ass in paying off Gen. Shafters army and then proceed to Porto Rico to pay off the army of Gen. Miles’. A rather interesting question has arisen in regard to the payment of troops. A tei- ezram has been received from Wen, Shaft- er requesting that gold and paper be sent to Santiago, as tradesmen there refuse to accapt American silver dollars at thetr par valine and rate them at 5 cents on the dol- lar. like the Mexican dollars and dollars of South American countries. It was Paymas- ter-General Stanton’s intention to send as little silver as possible, confining it mostly to subsidiary coin for the purpose of mak- ing change on account of the venience to take gold and pager, will continue to do so. Considerable indig nation is expressed that American moneys of any kind - discounted, and a suggestion has been made to the Secretary of War that any tradesman who refuses to accept I’nited States money of any kind at 100 lcents on the dollar should be removed from any floats. It is not known that any orders will be sent to Gen, Shafter on the sub- \ject, although the suggestion has been made that American money should not be allowed to be questioned by the countries occupied by United States troops LIEUT. FISCUS DYING were ship from Shafter’s dispatch, as made and Adjutant-General Corbin, follows: Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti, July 24- Number of cases of fever of all classes for yesterday, approximately 396, Deaths not ‘previously reported: Private Daniel Stone Company D, First Mlinois Infantry, typhoid fever, July 2; Sergt. J. Biair.® Regimenta! , Quartermaster, Twelfth Infantry, died July 22, of dengue fever and asthenia, and on July 23, of malarial fever, Privates William | Peacock and Garatt Learneshock, both of | Company E, Becond Infantr-z. SHAFTER, Major-General, Commanding. GEN. KING WILL GO TO MANILA. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2%.—It is under- stood that Brigadier-Genera] Charlies King |will be in command of the next Manila ex. | pedition, They will probably go either on | the Arizona or Scandia. Brigadier-Genera] |Miller, now commander of the Prdadsidio probably will remain for the present at | the expresged desire of Gen. slerriam re. ferring to the men to go to Manilla. Gen | King sald. “It is my personal opinion that ievery man of the ex editionary forces will ibe wanted tn the Philippines and will v0 there. Even should Manila be taken ‘the Spanish, and the war settled in Orient, as far as Spain is concerned with the forces now there or already ordered 10 depart, yet {t ta not to be doubted that |Gen. Merritt will be glad ‘to have 50.0 men before he is through with Aguinaldo The men at Camp Merr-tt and the Presidio may rest contented that they will see all of the Philippines they desire.”’ PANDO MAY BE | CAUGHT IN A TRAP. rid cables army officers learned of an ad- vanced military movement in Cuba. which has been studiously kept secret by the W Department. The movement Bay is to be the beginning of an effort to cut off the troops at Holguin, where Pando « heauquarters Were located. 05 Second | Gitbara te directly worth, suffering from typhoid fever, has heen abandoned He was one of the six of- ficere who came north from Santiago a wee nN ago Saturday. The Lieutenant Is gradually The. other five officers continue prove Private O’'Heavy of the fantry is the most eerious case rine Hoapital at Clifton. He from a bullet wound in the hi! other patients are improving The United States Hospital steamer . lief ia atili anchored off Stapleton, 5 1. The sick and wounded on board are all improv- ing. public over 2000 al of st from the greater con- and he ar against Nipe | NBW YORK, July 2%.—All hope for the re- covery of Lieut. William M. Fiscus of the Cavairy, who is at Fort Wadcs- two garrisons in the province ‘Holguin, tn the center of the island. baad o Manzanillo, on the southweat coast. This means that Pando's forces are trapped. Re- porte from Havana by way of Madria save that the insurgents attacked Gibara. on the north coast of the Province of Santiago de Cuba, and that the garrison. after a se- vere fight, evacuated the place. Many of the Insurgenta were killed . The dispatch also reporta that a force of Americans landed at Galamalacoa and in- vested Tunas de Zaza, and the warships shelled Galamalacoa ‘SOME CUBANS PLACED IN OFFICE. WASHINGTON, July &.—The War De- ' partment has been informed that at Sant!- | ago some of the Spanish officiala have re- fused to take the oath acknowledging the supremacy of the United States and have sent in their resignations. They are being replaced by Cubana. GERMAN SHIP FIRED ON BY THE FLEET. ST. THOMAS, July @.—Th@® German s\eamer Croatia, which arrived here yes- terday, reports that #he was fired upon three times Saturday night, about elaht miles from Sgn Juan de Porto Rico by a ship said toAerm a part of the American it vading squadron. The Croatia was boarded by an officer, understood to be from the United States eruiner New York. She was allowed to pro- ceed to Bt. Thomae The Croatia had no Intentions of entering Jan. —————— ’ : ‘ GEN. BROOKE SAILS a WASHINGTON, July 2.— Major-General Brooke, commanding the first army corps will «ail to-day from Newport News to join Gen. Miles at Porto Rico The General will embark on the St. Louis and as he will proceed immediately with- out waiting for the whole of his command, he should arrive off Porto Rico some timé Friday or Saturday. The St. Louls will be accompanied on the run down the coast by the St. Paul, on which will be the head- quarters of Gen. Haine. The remainder of the troops at Chickamauga will be em- barked at Hampton Roadg as rapidly as possible and it is expected that the last of them will be aboand ship by Wednesday. GEN. H. LOGAN MADE AN ARMY PAYMASTER. Special to the Po«t-Diepatecd. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July %.-—Glen H. Logan-of this city, traveling auditor of the Missouri Pacific Railway, has been ap pointed by President McKinle paymaster of volunteers at a salary of $900 Go to Michigar. Summer Resorts via Vandaila Lime, Through sleepers. Din- ing care me | territory over which the American flag | OF TYPHOID FEVER. | sinking OODOHOOOHOIOOOOOOOOHH | O—o—o—o—0—_0— 0 00 000-000-000 0-00-00 SHAFTER’S ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 4.—Fol- lowing is Major-General! Shafter's or- der, just published ‘Headquarters United States Troops in Cuba, Santiago de Cuba, July 19.— General Orders ‘No. 2%: The success- ful accomplishment of the campaign against Santiago, resulting in its dowr- fall and the surrender of the Spanish orces and the capture of large amounts of military stores, together with the destruction of the entire Spanish fleet in the harbor, which upon the investment of the city was forced to leave, is one of which this army can weil be proud. This has been accom- plished through the heroic deeds of the army. and to its officers and men the Major-General commanding offers his sincere thanks for their endurance of hardships heretofore unknown in the American army. The work you have accomplished may well appeal to the pride of your eountrymen, and has been rivaled upon few occasions in the world’s history. “Landing upon an unknown coast, you faced dangers in disembarking and overcame obstacles that, even in look- ing back, seem insurmountable. Selig- ing. with the assistance of the navy, the towns of Baiquiri and Siboney, you paepee boldly forth, gallantly driving mack the enemy's outpos: in the’ en- gagement of La Quasina, and com- pelled the concentration of the enemy near Sevilla, within sight of the Span- ish stronghold at Santiago de Cuba The outlook from Sevilla was one that might well have appailed the stoutest heart. Behind you ran a narrow road, made well-nigh tmpassable by rains, while to the front you locked out upon foothills covered with a dense tropical undergrowth, which could oniy be tra- versed by bridlepaths terminating within range of the enemy's guns ~ 0-0-0 —-0--0-—-0-—-0-—-0-—-0--0—-0-— 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0. 0-0-0 —0- : : Nothing deterred, you responded eag- erly to the order to close upon the foe, and attacking at Caney and San Juan, drove him from work to work, until he took refuge within his last and strong- est intrenchments, immediately sur- rounding the city. ‘Despite the flerce glare of a South- ern sun and rains that fell in torrents, you valiantly withstood his attempts to drive you from the position your valor had won. Holding in your vise- like grip the army opposed to you, after 17 days of battle and siege you were rewarded by the surrender of nearly 24,000 prisoners, 12,000 being those in your immediate front, the others scattered in the various towns of Eastern Cuba, freeing completely the eastern part of the island from Spanish troops. ‘This was not done without great sacrifice. The death of 230 gailant sol- diers and the wounding of 1284 others shows but too plainly the flerce con- test in which you were engaged. The few reported missing are undoubtedly among the dead, as no prisoners were lost. “For those who have fallen in battle, with you the commanding Genera)! sor- rows and with you will ever cherish their memory. Their devotion to duty sets a high example of courage and pa- triotism to our fellow countrymen. All who have participated in the campaign, battle and siege of Santiago de Cuba will recall with pride the grand deeds accomplished and will hold one another dear for having shared the sufferings, hardships and triumphs together. All may well feel proud to inecribe on their banners the name of Santiago de Cuba. “By command of Major-Genetal Shafter - ° J. M'CLELLAND, “Assistant Adjutant-Genefal.”’ 0-0-0000 THE PRICE OF PEACE. ——- ° Cash Indemnity Which Defeated Countries Have Been Compelled to Pay. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Peace talk has brought to the front an interesting bit of history many have forgotten. It will, no doubt, be considered carefully by the Cabinet when negotiations are begun by Spain for the ending of the war, as it is a statement of the price countries conquered during this century have paid for peace. Since nations began to wage war it has been the custom to make the defeated pay roundly. The heaviest war indemnity paid in modern times was that of France to Germany—$1,000,000,000. The Franco-German was lasted eight months and it is estimated to have cost $1,580,000,000. In addition, France was obliged to cede Al- sace and Lorraine. The next highest indemnity was that which Russia,demanded of Turkey—$725.- 000,000. The Russo-Turko was is estimated to have cost $945,000,000 in eight months. The Czar consented to accept in substitution for about three-fifths of the total sum various territorial cessions. The indemnity in the Chinese-Japanese war was about $15 ,000,000 and China ceded to Japan the island of Formosa, recognized Corea’s independence and opened | tour new treaty ports. In the war between Prussia and Austria, in 1866, the indemnity was about $30,- 000,000, in addition to the territory acquired by Prussia. Turkey was only permitted by the powers to exact from Greece $20,000,000. less than one-tourth the cost of the war In the war between Mexico and the United States no cash indemnity was paid. _ Mexico was too poor, and the United States consented to take territory, estimated to be worth $100,000,000, acquiring California and New Mexico. The United States Gov. ernment was so well pleased with the transaction it gave to Mexico $15,000,000 asa bonus. This is an evidence of the leniency of the United States in dealing with weaker | power. China was compelled to pay Great Britain $30,000,000, as a result of the wars of ' 1840, 1857 and 1860, cede Hong Kong and open several other ports Great Britain paid the United States $15,875,000 for the Alabama incident. The terms dictated by allfed Europe to France after Waterloo were severe and humiliat- ing. In addition to taking much French territory, all the frontier fortresses were held by an army of occupation for five years at Frances expense, Representative Dingley calculates that it will cost the United States $500,000,000 to carry on the war with Spain for one year. Even though, Spain sues for peace, | months will elapse before the army can be withdrawn. Figuring on nine months of war, Spain should pay to the United States an indemnity of $375,000,000, If territory is taken this amount will, of course, be reduced. THE QUEEN IS ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. MADRID, July M.— = CHAS. HONIG, LAW RENE P. BARRIGAX, HONIC & HARRICAN. Finest | and@ boarding stable in the city. Ble- Cheaters. weddings, etc. 718 te 490 Kr Kiang Dae, ’ ° ‘ way, near Delmar av. Phone Tesi. " i cannnnEEEREREEEIEEEEEEEEEeee eet DEATHS. CUNNINGHAM—Joaly 24, at 4 a. m., after a drief iliness, Jennie Cunningham, beloved daughter of Ann and the late Patrick Cunniaghem, aged 23 years. Remains will leave the tanatly resideace, 2317 street, to Alton, Tl... om T Joly 26, Train leaves Union Station . ™. Friends of the familiy ted to Deceased was a member of Martell Couneil, American Legion of Honor. Alton papers please copy. FETTIG-—-On Sunday, at 11 o'clock «. m@., Cor nelius Fettig, beloved son of Mr. aad Mre. A. F. Fettig (nee Tammany). Funeral Tuesday, July 26, at 2 e’clock p. m. Friecds invited to attend. HART—Sunday, July 24, at 11:25 a. m., Patrick Hert, beloved wdusband of Mary Wart (mee McTighe) and father of,Jobn Hart and Mary Sullivan (nee Hart). Funeral from. family residence, 4648 Bagien avenue, Tuesaday, July 26, at 2 p. m., to . tation Church, thence te Calvary Cometety. Friends are invited to ettend. Deceased was a member of Cote Brilliante Lodge, A. O. U, W. ene ‘ oo ZABRISKIE—After a Ungering fliness, at resi-’ dence, 1533 Bacon street, July 24, at 10:45 a. m., Catherine M. Zabriskle, beloved wife of Jacob C. Zabriskie, aged 6T years. The Geceased was Past Grand Protector the order of Koights and Ladies of Honor Missouri, and a member of Initial Lodge, Ne. 1, at the time of her death. iven of date of funeral, cupy. Due notice will be New York papers please INJURED WHILE IN OMAHA, H. McNamara of St. Louis Uncon- scious From a Blow on His Head. A young St. Louisan giving the name of H. McNarijra is giving the Omaha police much concetn. McNamara was found last Tuesday ff an alley. He was unconscious from a blow on the head with a pfece of scrap 1 The physician attending him says McNa- mara cannot recover Uniess a b clot on his brain is removed. McNamara is in no condition to assent to nor decline te bave His memory frequently la and bis speech is incoherent, so the lef of at Omaha writes Chief Campbell. The young man says that his mother, and that he has brothers and sisters but when urged to give their address shakes his head and appears not to com- prehend. Take the ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S car for Michigan, Leaves every at 12:30 noon. Only through car line vig Chicago. DROWNING WAS ACCIDENTAL. Dr. Lloyd’s Verdict in the Inquest Over James Clark’s Body. Deputy Coroner Lioyd conducted an ine ered from the river Saturday and waa iden. (en. | y until Ate | | with hie parents at 1s that every man of the expedcition- quest Monday ovér the body that was recov- Workhouse guards as that oft James Clark, a prisoner who attempted to escape a day or two previous. Tnere was no jury and but few witnesses were examined. The verdict of the Deputy Coroner was death by accidental drowning, PERSONAL MENTION. Bartrop, La., le at the tified df a Loule Silbernage! St. Nicholas _. Hi Fle lding., the Lindell. L W. Peck, Dellaa, Tex., city, ia at the Lifie *cager Bloom. New York, is at the Plante er and wife, South McAlister, ianter®s Kaneas a d ere’. F. A. Moilit . re at the r > Fowler, Covington, Ky., i* at the Soul n w i Keys, New York, is at the uthern, C A. Pratt. Littl Rock, Ark, wh has one of the finest dow kennels in the country, is t the Southern. " William c’Hertn. Parson, Kan., superite power of the M. K. @ tendent of ave a . T railway. te at the puthern. Carroll, Unionville, Mo.., Ag ote on neton railroad ta at the Southern, Persinger and wife, Ban Antonie, are at the Routhern Y. M. H. A. Onting. Younes Men's Hebrew Associat nd annd@eal outing at Gra Meramec Highiands, Sunday, about 18) members on hand « as leveted to games and «thie ae’ Burlington Route te St. Paul. Newsboy's Injuries Were Fatal. ‘Y Keefe, a newabey, who was ie ile atte ting to beard a Lite ear at Blehieenth street and Chout avenue. July li, died at St. Mary's I arv Sanday Me Wee ll yeare o!4 and apin atreet ———_—) -- a Te-Merrew (Tuesday) we CI Ost tens Eveat thet ever struck St. Lewis. DUMP SALE No, Starts ae me vente ‘ see Tueecay night's Poet tre. teh abd Chron. fie for values of the age. Mrs. Leonora McNamara, lives in St. Louls Mo.. is at” a - Fass, 5 - 4 -
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~PTeco.jer » " oF se - AW ORK, Little Pitiful Story Told by Jimmie Labeau. ee HAS KNOWN NOTHING BUT A MAN’S TOIL. , WORSE THAN ORFHANED, HEISA VICTIM OF CRUEL TASK- MASTERS. PHYSICIANS SAY HE WILL NOT RECO ven ¥ tLetie Labeau Was Born in St. Done Farm Worx Neighboring } the City. Louis and Has Among the ‘armers of Spurred on by a eruel task-masters. years has worked grave The doct sAaVe his li! Pitiful ja the phtysiral main Ile that, ~~ whip Jim) mselt ’ ; and h etory §a)) . condition i¢ feature. has been Iiterall, too, Without —— Pee et ~~. « ‘s : Tvl e been remove ran Overy we ; . > : - 4 cardinal sins hiahed by death. private who nh, Was known ae the where wes his home. ae @00n as he Was ib | 7 they 1% start Ae the war o Grey wes raising disturbances in the town,” resident of Springfield to a SccDismntes reporter. “they went after him in squads. “Il remember Gray caused some trouble at April and thr police went to find lie had hisky bottle in his hand came up, and he laid ne the men almost In (2 of that time he se- policeman, They , Gravy and were happy mmunes.”’ irted In om hard work ng as the pre- I demor- ; though een the most story. ‘ xceeded ex iusiast tremendous. n for the men devoted the It rj ed Mili- - Two of the Women Quarreled Over an | Shot by a Young Man Who Mistook | ent mié all rtainment of their | ims more thor- than those who Sunday. men, and ri aif ee but taps ght wiil- ne ‘nf the Governor. , tre > th ther tiemen ord Thi an “’ The thor before believes } ile the Vv. have : iLs Colu o- know brow to ha ihution oT abbar: is ‘this is mustered HH Linton horh of Ss uniformed at a PERILOUS HEIGHT, = =_ THREE GIRLS CAPE FROM MATRON GIL- BERT’S CARE. ONE MISSTEP MEANT DEATH. They Wept When Foiled in Their Dan- gerous Efforts to Get Out of Yetenticn. ee ed death to escape from the mn the third floor of Mamie Mor der 6uspicion gan 14 vears, of having Hayden, | | si 7 |) Fm te Bs ta we ovary 1 hizsatyd . * . At : 2 ears a at —— ll a le oO See ee . —_——- »»* - mm > & - “écr 7 oS. Sat? ~*~, - - yk? = » f : : ti i i oe ae & ; . —— —- -- Ry ee ee ree + , Se. eS ; ~ 5 . £ ae ks en ONE HUNDRED FEET TO PAVEMENT. y i three bicycles from two | who are also under arrest charged ating the girls. and Saturday night they and dancing. Sunday they In the afternoon Matron Gil- m for half an hour unwatched., prevented thelr escape or d squeaking nolse. She room and found Luiu low . which Was ‘ire, Giibert pulled Ger SE siolen mone ay (ireeke., Wilt Sm mistre turday were Finging Suiky, iefi th n She vVY, Were ’ rt qui ‘ , SUS 1) all around inches Wide, wi ik. ndows of this floor a eleht the reet, upon which the i to Walk to an open window desperate plafi surpasses mpted by girls of their would Rave meant a hor- they were furious because lier the is riige \e ah w 7 “ve mite : ete ert + eet leathy Werte ’ ; 7 ‘es 7 St. Louls Has Malaria. Thousands are being cured by Parker's Cascara Quinine Tablets. Try them. if PETROLEUM GOES UP. Oil Producers’ Trustees Advance the Crude Article to $1.15 Per Barrel. ANGELES July At the mecting of Producers’ Trus- toalay the crude petroleum be advanced a oo ‘ o} ‘al the Of 7, >i LAS board ters wi price to $1.15a barre!) f thie advance as ex- Stasburg that the above ground ts decreasing Instead inerearing, and that the trustees have been liged to llupon their reserve to Ml their contracts and that the quantity in the tanka In the field, as aleo in their own tanks, is steadily growing smaller. ABOn > : pi a ried retary is present ay of oh a ATTEMPT TO ES-, jnoon by the | ithe i not | feet | the furlough, | to St | He does not anticipate PECULIARITIES OF YOUNG GEORGE WOLLFEL A HERO ‘JOHN ROSCHMLYER TRIED RAT ‘THREE WOMEN IN THE HOSPITAL WITH CONTUSION OF THE | | STOMACH. ALL CAUSED BY FIGHTS. Unsolicited Hair Cut—The Other | Was From a Plain Kick. Three cots In @ row at the City Hospital are the resting places of three women who are suffering from exactly similar injuries— contusion of the stomach. Two of these look at a roug! The ceived women frown when they they other, for fig each engaged 1» and tumble Sunday afternoon. battle was a draw, since they both injuries. They l Lena Finkelstine and Mrs. Mary Shipera, both tenants at 1025 North Third street. The quarrel] etarted be Mrs. stine gave Mrs. Shipera’s Iittle free and unsclicited haircut. A is the story Mrs. Shipera tells. ke!stine says Mrs. Shipera pull children’s hair. The injuries were inflicted ce by kicking, and both us condition. Both women who are carpent: A 3-months-old nestles beside Mrs. Shipera cot. is br'g!) r . to JOS ids ntica are ause daughter , t that asi , . , 4 le Mrs. l one i Ww i n ym have hus- . Bndrg ye bahe close “he fellow, undings The other member trio Mrs. Mary kicked in the stomach Sunday Joe Maher, whom she charges with ‘disturbing her peace. The trouble occurred at 117 Lespe street. T littl youngster who teems e en the sur- r of this badly Miller who , Is saves she was after- 0 rance n | | re. Mrs. | Finkel. | « Fin. | on | bruised | AND WANTS TO FIGHT THE SPANIARDS. — MAY DIE OF HIS WOUNDS. Him for the Friend of a Woman He Had Quarreled With. Woelfel, 18 years old, is at the with a bullet hole Despite this fatal injury, the as game as the hero of any He talks intelligently proud of an American tattoos on his arm the tullet pie ree Georre Clt Hospital his head. wounced lad battlefield, remarkably which had - i *% ‘s before } ae ietiti. He Vv is ’ : . ‘ i be Wit "yeas S&T) ‘ ; taken Sins b probably from the Ci ty ; corpse , Tre rave orge Sunday nig lie said, ht. . to be clearly “a a Ru ge were when their n woman's listen, lin come . rie g with a Kate Baker lueion that woman | Armetrone + }y . i a cooing | imme in fre nt hot fa const time, wom in’s ant watche er by tT) whose necessary. d it manne Until foundry patient onsolation u si ‘cent was employ: ONE DAY’ S CRIMES through | i8 | better a .; count of his inability to find work. Armstrong |} nafre | Arm- | | faithfully. "7 POISON AND COAL OIL TO KILL HIMSELF. TT | | ~ OF THEM FAILED. GX PL Dee oe Oe ee He 4 g oS ‘se ents of possible cure “a * f p - Is Equally Geod for Babies, Children or Adults. sreean e remecy mad 2. but ’ the ea re. +h «| Litres W i) ’ for heada fe seeaa m and aoe TARRANT & CO., : » eee ste (Chermi New York Ce ee et te ‘He Has Walked Out of the Hospital With No Signs cf the Struggle That Raged Within Him. ea ee ee ~ . — ae EFFERVESCENT SEIDLITZ TABLETS.....c0s «Minette Cure tor . INDIGESTION NUCADACHE, fOMALN, OVERNEAT. betttes 2 nd SOc Atl Druggists, -~_ — NERVOUSSNES SOLR Mec a dese: . _ John toschmeyer has a remarka yy strong stomach. Sunday afternoon hes l- — i SC SHOOLS AND COLLEGES. |lowed a teaspoonful of rat poison, with half 'a pint of coal oil for a “chaser.” Monday morning he walked out of the |City Hospital, declaring that he never felt ’ |} cause toschmeyer says he wanted to die be- his stepfather, with whom he lives at 4554 Maffitt avenue, upbraided him on ac- “I took the poison,”’ said Roschmeyer to (a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday, “and fearing that it would not do the work 7“, . AMERICAN NOZART CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, AND FINE | ARTS. Annex to LIFE! ADIES* CHAR! KKKD THE sTATR. WK TROD Same as Those of RtiVYA!l TIN, GERMANY; ROYAI Zl, GERMANY: ROYAL & ENGLAND VPHOPFER -schks PT EsT HONORS from there ¢ An UPRIGHT CONCERY GRAND PIANO bury at $1080, ard other prives at Maw Ff: Address LIBERTY LADIEs’ OOLLEU! -_ ee wTyeery quoted by Brad- — . ’ : ’ IRERRTY, MO, —_. = ee quick enough, I drank some coal oll to |make sure of death. I immediately started out upon the street. for I didn’t want to die in the house. The two doses failed to affect me as I desired, so here I am to-day, Synodical College & Conservatory of Music ty sper] For Young Ladies + egant Sehe pien ra ap steam heat; electric lignt« \ it T EV. T. P. WALTON. Pres't. Box D. Fulton. Lat es able to go away from the hospital.”’ A stout, middle-aged woman stood beside ' Roschmeyer'’s cot and implored him never to again attempt suicide. He promised her The woman its his sister. Sutter, hospital super.mtendent, ac- counts for Roschmevyer’s remarkable recov- ery the theory that the coal gil, taken | immediately after the poison, acted as an metic and thus emptied the stomach be- , wilson ‘ame absorbed. sufficient to render the unconscious, and he Seventh and Soalard to Which place he had wandered home on Maffitt avenue. He irs old and a laborer. a WON Lr. qr) y } ne ] a the was Roschmeyer ked up at if dose rT weary 0 ‘Was pili streets ' from = ye his is HOME ON A FURLOUGH i — |PRIVATE EDWARD WALKER GO- ING TO SPRINGFIELD FROM SANTIAGO. IN THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN. He Helped Plant the Flag of Victory on the Crest of That Memor- able and Bloody Hill. of the brave lads who ok the take the ty home in Springth Private Edward W battery of the 1ith was in thi ‘ke st Juan Heights. Men fell de never wavered Over the dea American gsoldie reached the perched on Uncle With comrades, stars and stripes, liberty swung to bpiue outed: ‘**He “IL Was a grand scribing the inciden horror-stricken Over companions,. The loss of life but i am firmly convinced was awful, Spaniards suffered little more than roared did. V} mighty and One farm through fors against nN irms Mon lay to up oP" \Lo. ra > ld, srurnnhe r state Ini ch irse ‘4 TY’, 4 Lhe 1 Ol the him, yet of Tr) re rT Spanish he clu qd, un of the hill, w.ere vi Sam's banne! Walker the Ze, d bodies rs crest planted emblem h.s and AS the Mmemoe!l Ssigziit “alti the los bres ~ incessantly a! din our shouted he cannons midst of their ternateiy prayed American flag. “Iivery man stood firm to his colors, one retreated an inch in the heat uryv.of that terrific struggle. “Several of the boys who fell at i over whom | clambered to enemy, smiled as they passed bos 5 lor Ol my an reach AM1LYV in times of peace b« ns r gare posi- ity. ‘Spaniards may ij cowardly fighters. They bold.y defying until decisively defes a step backward. |! the Dons for their courage, and not lean to Ut! prevalent belief that the Cubans equal them in fighting ability. ‘There was gioom and camp for three nights. On July in a perilous position if the enemy tacked us. Gen. Hawkins was and his lines were repulsed by iards, which made us feel keenly ness. Gen. Shafter himself, I understand, had little confidence in the siti rath yn, and we received information that nothing could possibly be done without reinforcement: “The Spaniards, too, were discouraged he- cause of their losses, ‘githoush they were unaware of the condition of our troops “During the engacement I snatched a huge dirk that had fallen from the hands a Spanish soldier and I shall n. it a trophy of that. memorable battle at ago.”’ Private Walker, who returns on a 9 days’ says he will pass his vacation in agricultural pursuits. PASTOR AND BRIDE RETURN. nobie tion, not 1e in our we were had at- wounded the Span- er our weak- dismay *"» of ns Sant Rev. Walter S. Bundy Happily Mar- ried and Again at Home. Rev. Walter S. Bundy returned to the city Sunday morning with his bride and a*- toniahed his congregation of the Harlem Nace M. E. Church at Lindenwood by 4p- pearing in his pulpit for the usual services The couple were married at Pinckneyville, lll., Saturday evening by Dr. A. J. Littell, pastor of the Pinckneyville M. E. Church, the witnesses being Mrs. Littell and M's: Lula Brown. Application had been made for a license at Belleville and Nasave but refused because the young wom . lacked several months of be! ng IS years Old, The bride was Missa Edit « We Murphy, daughter of Marion Murphy, ‘7012 Marque' j avenue. Her parenta objected the mee rlage only because of their daughter s ° ie ; ne was a complete reconciliation Sunda vening. Dr. Bundy is 28 years gid, ane a gp f . ndians of Depauw University, ! last March ul mm Kansas City ‘ Louls fr: any trouble with his _———— ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE. An Old Feature of St. . Louis to Be Re- stored Next March. Patrick’s Day parades will again be Louis. aa De congregation St. a feature in St. A new association hi will take hold of the subje manner and Interest every i arish in the cily = An constitution and by-laws has been adopted and orn ‘ted Dan () Con. nell Tracy ts Presiden! Judge Th mas Mor- ris. Vice-Pres! tent D. KR. Lore wer en ond Vice-President; Rev. C, F. O'Leary, Spirit- ua) Director; Judge Wm. J. Hanley, Re- cording Secretary. R. Fitzgibbons. Cer- responding i Nag and Bernard Don- nelly. Treasure The work © parade will ve en formed which t in a vigorous Irish sox ety ‘¢ : era © le f grranging for next year's commenced at once. 1 T IS NOT SO HOT! _>- THUS FAR THE COOLEST SUMMER ST. LOUIS HAS KNOWN | urday. IN YEARS. SMALL DROP MONDAY NIGHT. Maximum Was Reached Sunday After- noon and ths Weather Not so W ary . | And, Be UL FLAG CHEERED, ROUSINGLY PATRIOTIC MEETING OF THE EX-CONFEDERATES AT ATLANTA. i i | ing. Mrs tonsport, ney Mier, The and aven MISSOURI GIRLS POPULAR. the Col, Henry Newman Describes the Re- union and Incidentally Declares Himself for Expansion. Mrs. mont and pile hs ag pre of was Sam a small some fell impr Tar 1] Mrs. MN 10 da her atidr« daunted il few ney ship. Co days, an began St. . Henry A. Newtnan of Huntsville, Mo., wl Sunday night from the Confe: soratis union Atlanta, Ga., and Is a guest at La Hotel. Cc is glowing in his accounte of reunion, th he says was the great- in the history of the organization. “It was great,”’ he said, “chiefly because gave lie direct to the twaddle that some Huropean papers and statesmen have re re at ‘lede olonel the ne whi ? he a been Ss ulake your tower an and ficht! (% J. GETCUHUER eld admitted “Monday morne warm. Having made this inion he loosened up and promised degree or two her Monday night, “Don't empha my promise of cooler weather he said, he fall in the temperature will that many won't it, cussed for making “ry ; ait And fa: m) GUNN. Dr. Franken! ing that it concession amadzi! of was to puvilt O} rly a an cooler weal Size s+ ’ ‘ause t slight L'il get ‘tion North and North- barameter and points of 10 cause a slight drop s* iv } ve SY noiice and a faise gi rep now ‘ Ua west, a lail degrees. in the tempel! Ali ast enfield than it stated by Dr. Frank- ‘roOler Sunday nigat night. Most persons ough sunday ght in misery will not be dis- Bul it a fact tnat hows a iower Lempera- that was Saiur > if sii ls ay i ‘ ? is i opinion that is that a nignt tne the general Lhe oole: Ulid Ly . ‘ is 4 ‘ al . or three ei , ymne nothin 1a L> I d xisten aADnA- [Woe A ,ita ot vari tnt time, promise ~ st a storm and not unusual, than St. Louls years, the thermometer was two de- maximum temper- | reached Sunday thermometer ] d Monday | ild be the highest of th from midni ~ hae are as| é& o clock, ® o'clock. lock, : o'clock, * ‘ ‘ ‘lock 7s" ~ o'e tar . ws 0 o'clock, ]] o'clock. SS; T by aifts . The mimer was hen the "fi, ’ ae | rence slo } 7 Dt rope si¢ 1 * oe° 78: 5 76 | 4 }: 1: + ‘Wabash Railroad To Denver an 1 Col Springs. lorado Through sleepers, elgnt hours faster than any other line. : FOUND DEATH AT LAST. Charles Hinze Finally Succeeded in ag Suicide. ae A irpenter, committed hang! Sper if in a vacant house th ~ agers etre time His body was found by one of the izhbors Sunday. This was Hinze’ destruction. Last but was saved by the heat f the Past few Oi have caused his iast tempt, Compartment Sleepers to Kansas City via the Burlington Rbute. DIED’ OF HIS INJURIES. Laurence Kennedy ‘ Wes Run Over by a Peddler’s Wagon. Laurence Kennedy, & years ol4, who was run over by a peddier’s wagon at Sixth and O'Fallon was €0 badls injured City Hospita Sur day ai Kennedy work when Wagon were arrest i. -— ~ —— Rright ey ‘ 4. ‘ 7 ar ‘ om) lexion and healt h- Charles suicide by at 108 Sou et some Sat- ne attempt at self- May he cut his throat, hospital doctors, The days is supposed to and successful at- * gecond } ts Saturday, he died the Lernoon was @ street 1. The s're 7 bs ; th it at 7 cleaner and was at lure men driving th lto | age | products. ; come indulging in, about disloyalty in the h Never was there seen such unbound- enthusiasm for the old flag. “We put ourselves on record with a res- olution tendering our services and the serv- ‘es of our sons to the country, declaring undying patriotism and allegiance to flag. That was what I wanted to see. resOlutions were adopted by a rising aid not a man remained sitting. It is a grand sight. “The reunion was largely attended. At- lanta was hot, of course, and the crowd was so big that there was a good deal of discomfort at the hotels, but those things are expected. It rained, too, just as the parade started, but the old boys marched on, 18,000 strong, with Gen. Gordon at their head. ° “Gordon rode through the rain bare- headed and received an ovation all along the line. We cheered the flag, and Hobson, and Sampson, and Schley, and Dewey, and poor Bagley, and ali the rest of the heroes. ‘Yankee Doodle’ was cheered as heartily as ‘Dixie.’ “The young ladies from Missouri! made a favorabie impression end were very pop- ular. “We never been, since the war closed, ‘al to the country. When Lee surrendered this again became our country, hout the ey mes our flag, the constitution our con- eee stitution. And although I am an ex-Con-}| When feverate and may be accused of prejudice, ' 3-mont tO say that there are no truer Amer- | Sout Ten by mall. ed The low wedding " the Mr. Co couldn't St. love he h as our the The Vote Ww: the happy Mrs. M morning, her to t found it although Henry were bur sion 10 d forts to were have dislo* hs for by hie the moth After t the country than were to be found -onfederate reunion. Our s0ns are for the Nag alongside the sons of ren.”” Newman is an annexationist and ex- presses himself forcibly on that subject. | “Il have always been for expansion. I told Dick Bland when the war began that t_ to have the Philippines. I said that we could then coin his seignor- dump it into the East fer their Not a dollar of silver would| back and gold would be demonétionll my idea. We shou.d have a gre: at | great army and make those yellow for them. This war is for the of the world It is our mission to carry liberty and Christianity into every corner of th world and we oughtn't to stop unth we have accomplished it. I want sun ‘kissing the American flag in the 4 Our duty ts plain. taken up the sword and we can- down until our duty {fs done. Maniia shot more respect § for ‘a into those yellow people than we have gained in a century. They had for us before, but now they fall ach other to trade with us. ry the way, on our way back from At- we stop ped of at Chattanooga and 1 young ladies up to Chickamauga were entertained at dinner by Col. Rat- dorf of the let’ Regiment. Later we eaw the reg iment in dress parade. I want to say I never saw a finer body of men in and if they are drilled for a year no better and no hardier so}. they are now. I don’t know | who is responsible for it, but it Is a shame that the Ist Regiment ian’t at the front. ‘The ex-Confederatesa of Missour!t wll: hold their biggest State reunion September | 23 at Sedalia. We want every ex-Confed- erate in the State there. _—— BATTERY A IS ON ITS WAY. Capt. Rumbold’s Men 6tart From Chickamauga for Porto Rico. Ss hulte remained fused to him creased b and “rT will | and ruse Last ar de St. de a, al Mr We to indu refused, ‘Rut I said. to bury Mr We message. he called baby dy! Schulte h out died anu witn ite ¢ 8 ‘huite Thats navy, a boys pay betterment “a Michigan car runn FIGHT but CHICA polic Ktlcrain. ate fight three Co! ington John Cot searchir ley. the pny ai Battery A, First Missourt Volunteers, {s now on its way to Newport News, where transports are Walting to take the crack St. Louis company to Porto Rico. The start was made at 3 ‘lock § morning to the iatest tele- graphi 10 difficulty en- ecounteres an the equipmenta And guns were aued on the cars under the mn of Capt. Rum- bold, and prompt holnuie time the battery rolled away ; kamauga to- ward the acene of active pation in tie war. ot? o ian Sunday e DOVs, \rapi Meyer was merry — ~~ ee All Michigan resorts are reached quickly James ful toning up of the system are resuite of | taking Belcher Water Baths, | and comfortably by the ILLINOIS CEN- MRS. ELSIE MIER STARTS FOR IOWA TO BECOME THE BRIDE HE WOOED THE WIDOW BY MAIL. Knock Off Work for a Wedding, In the very small hours of Monday morn- wed Samuel formerly approaching denouement Mier tty, money. therefore, \ Ss. days he found Mrs. avenue, a lively correspondence with the Louis widow. days ago the marriage proposal came the same was Mier was date Louis, therefore, ceremony couple faction with ~ HIS HOUSEHOLD GONE Henry B. Schulte of first street crazed by induce unavailing, are Ss ‘Old ahi lin the death of be kl re mi Liri? i, W haries ‘s “If my him his wishes Take the ing’ Via e from ley, a horse trainer; who is pant: erous burgia end fatally boulevard. iz for him. is le ROBBED OF A MONKEY WRENCH. Meyer Cohen Assaulted by Two Men | ssaulted inday fn monkéy wrench, his poeseeston. BY THE BARBER 2" es" sct ng Day pupile, ‘$25 te $40 helt year, Reliwar \idress eoll Mondays Sneed Calrn ~ Lou's vicina ry Academy. tec... Students re- VYart reom M. A. Supertintendenes Bex A, Lentagtep, sums Me. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE “ss Ofera dae gTreea in Arts, poe! graduate courses week; flinh ? aml «6a wees; term opena Sep! } i “Linde ree. Anna ) Take ion Pr Wentworth Milita ; New pDulldines Lire ected last sees! ares SELLERS, . ’ . ¢* erer of F SAMUEL COCHRAN. _ me eee * and Letters arid lew? 5 ng $3 Pr $s. ts | ~ ir eatalogue writp SS, Secretary. ing a Busy Man Who Couldn't lodging. ', MAR QUE e She Goes to Him. To-Merrow(/ Tuesday) We ClOSC Tae saad for the Greatest Bargain Eveat that ever struck St. Louis. 1 DUMP SALE No, Starts at 8 O'Clock Wednesday Morning. See Tuesday night's Post-Dis- patch and Chron. cle for greatest values of the age, Elsie A. Mier ae W. Cochran, Mrs. Mier lived and the widow of A physician in St. LL weuding of the widow | Bentonsport barber will be the of an interc sting romance. went to Bertonsport ro to visit friends. besides Raving She had in the Iowa town. ucl W. Cochr: in, the proprietor of barbe r shop. Cochran a hamd- ow. Hut he failed at fi miuke essai n he desired upon young v Ww er , ft lef a barber St. Louis In Ben- avi) mer hKobert U1 S, . To. ue, {3 y ’ two | She was young a good-sized many sultors, A mong these #06 9322 232332223323993: Perfect Pastry. Conrad's Own Baking wry Meringue Ple—fit for a king, fine as best Inwredients “1 Ip hiwhest sklilcan make. A 618 Locust. triumph or ple Daking, each Delmar, sear Tayler. Conrad’s ite ib Bentonsport after She did not, however. ss wth her tonsorial suitor. the barber came to St. Loutls. } Mier at 4010 Fin- the real court- the citv a few to B ntonsport fai r a stay Then beran remained in his return 2712 Pramklla Av. cenk awned le’’ Mild Cheese WORE AED NEAR A COW ee MASTER GEORGE BECKER’S MAKE- UP WAS ENTIRELY TOO AG- GRAVATING TO BOSSY. hran 1 upon Nine days ago an forwarded to a barber was anx! take place at an early agreeable, and July for the momentous chran is a very busy man and leave his barber shon to come to and wed the young woman whose ad won. She cheerfully to go to HKentoneport will be perfo will take up departed at 2 a brother-in-law ha tra'n. None of possible to attend they do not express the match. accep ance Ke ntonsport, ous that date. 26 rme¢« their 0’ I” ‘ k Monday accompanving her relatives the wedding, any dissatis- ier HE HAD TO RACE FOR HIS LIFE. ee ee ee eee His Shirt Waist Was Pink and He Had Mamma’s Parase! and Papa’s ty, aN Lunch in a Ree Bundiec, B. Schulte Has Disappeared Since the Explosion. —— the ¢-vyear-old so Suburban reaches té6 avold hen he is ing feshy with a mad oat him his it he will — When Ge 322 Cor of North Twenty- two children Lou , nour i whose wife and ned to death by a gasoline ays ago, was found wand grief, in St. Charles, Mo. him to return to his and his present unknown. hulte left his stricken home, ld died. It had been car law, Mrs. Muel ter | ’ XT) Le ring All ef- ; , bal VN . Weise lome ; re ’ ; Ww iy « ee re- th) his the ooMe vith a base paps al- was na’a reg ia vig re. 5. mothar-in- ler, af er’s he aeatn, 4 awful his W bereft « Was ‘h rest little b cident wh! f and two i yf ac med nis senses his room several l. hills lliness of th days, erie in be y console he e chil e if di laime ! ws ler ] stay here,’ he ex out of the he Inesday Henry North ts hon ’ : ret ) se. 1), Ihr hulte the 1) inti Weasterh'de. 1t 2612 and ms miessiy ii Sterhide tris him to have t, ’ \fr one request baby in his mother’s grave msterhide prom ise } ? VV hen he ’ upon Mrs. ng. He id said dies, ask and she in a was burte ret in t- nas Gglsap pe mT few 1 in — ary id , con ; rie] fron ILLINOIS Summer re S ik "ENTRAL, ris Vrmiy through sete , WITH THREE BROTHERS. Police Arrest One and Shoot Another, the Man Wanted Escapes. G0, July Whil arresting nis brother . preventing the | John Col. d for num. Fr was ot wounded by Det The shooting fo! waged between the vo ley brothers In a baro During ley escaped and the rt ne & the p ries, iran Coiley a) we a ome ee om —- — = nen naaaemnmenei To- Merrew( Tecsday) We Close! at sees to prepare for the Greatest barraia Eveat that ever sitreck St. Lewis ] DUMP SALE No, | in ’ ie ked i Ss Say - » syeye yt ’ : Cor, : not ver, Sunday Night. Cohen. living at 9 Ninth Starts at & O'Clo: Wedaertdsy Neratas See Tuesta trie an nignt’s Peat patch aot nron cle for great eet vaices of the are. ard rot the only th Wash atreet Waseh . . es n? ’ tw: ¢ ® | ae et bad in an fan ¢ Berry and John Rodgrere were ar- short time later ou the charge gullty persona
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Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Sc Main 664 and 665 siness Office , ” Main 666 Editoria! Rooms. City Editor Main 1930 Potered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or In Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, & © Beckwith Bpecial Agency. Tribune Ballding, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago. _£4¢ 2 wo A ‘ ‘ ‘ EEE REEAEREEAAEEREREELERE EE LELKEKELGS Regular Circulation FOR First Four Months of 1898. Attested! MR. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Vice-President and Manager Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Hon. A. A. LESUEUR, Secretary of State. Hon. J. M. SEIBERT, State Auditor. Mr. ISAAC H. STURGEON, City Compt. Average During the Moath of April, 1898. Sunday, . . . ad ° 123, 904 Daily, . 119, 700 : >>>>229>>2299929992999299999999999 9997 WHILE AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Send us your order for the POST-DISPATCH. Will change the address as often as desired. » > rT lezz THE ISSUE SQUARELY DRAWN. The story told in yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch illus- trates the condition of affairs at the City Hall. President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements thinks that $80,000 can be spared from the fund Set apart for inspectors. Assistant Street Commissioner Wurzburger says that would never, never do. Ile suggests that the macadam and gravel bills be cut down Instead. There are 138 inspectors. If they ever inspect the strects nobody knows it. Their activity in that line is mythical. But it i» *%.own that they inspect political fences and keep them in romarkably good repair, iso Mayor Ziegwenhein and his advisers propose to maintain a political machine at the public expense while the streets and city institutions go to rack and ruin? Are the fences of politicians more important than the maintenance of the high- ways’ That is the issue presented. It is sharply drawn. Nobody can mistake it. The City Hall gang is arrayed against the public interest. One or the other must go down. ° eee The defeat of the Charter amendment foulness is the more gratifying from the fact that Ulegal voters in the election are not to be punished. It is a great shame that the polls cannot be protected, but the greatest rascality can be made comparatively harmless whenever the people turn out as they did at the Charter election. NN —————EE TOUCHING INSPECTORS, President McMath says that money appropriated for the Btreet Department has been diverted to pay the salaries of | inspectors and other ornamental officials. This is @ solemn fact, long suspected, and now officially revealed. Inspectors are employed to inspect and keep in repair the political fences of politicians who are in politics “for what there is In it."”. And the city pays their salaries. Reduce these salary lists, purge the public service of polit- teal 4apeworms and parasites of all sorts. Apply business methods to municipal affairs. If Mayor Ziegenhein will look facts squarely in the face and accept the inevitable in good temper, he may yet realize his dream of St. Louis as the finest city in the country. coe The Post-Dispatch’s war news record challenges comparison. No newspaper in the West has been first so often as the Post-Dispatch. nd —_—-—- - —--— OOD QUESTION AND ANSWER. en the German Admiral asked the British naval com- der at Manila what he would do in case of German in- rence with the bombardment of that port, Capt. Chiches- replied that only Admiral Dewey and himself knew that. When a blundering diplomat asked Prince Bismarck if he 4d any designs on certain provinces the Prince replied: No, I have not, but suppose I had, do you think my answer io your question would be any different?’ impertinent questions beget replies like these. The answers Gre not reassuring, but cannot be considered unsatisfactory. If Admiral Von Diedrichs does not know what the English- man meant, he has probably guessed at his meaning and wil] act accordingly. —————-00@ Ketter than any amount of city government investigation would be a great rally of the people of all parties at the polls to place the city in the hands of men who would never heed yy “tigation. -_---_—--__—___ @o@ THE FAR-OFF PHILIPPINES. , Although much has been written these islands are still full of Interest. The average American ' Wants to know all about them, and the Sunday Post-Dis- } Patch, in its popular Art Portfolio, had several new and strik- ing colored pictures of life in these islands. Post-Dispatch readers were doubtless surprised to Alseover, . from the beautiful picture of a Philippine dancing girl, that _ the Women,of Malay biood can be as graceful as Syiphs and as captivating as Mahomet'’s hour. Acoompanyving these pictures was much useful information Svout the islanders and their country. It fs a remarkable part of the earth, peopled by races who are decidedly inter- feeling The Post-Dispatch Bunday Magazine wae full of good fea. | tures. The story of Mrs. Elizabeth Cummins, who raised five ; the minteatry, showed wonderful perseverance. It | Wasa record probably never before duplicated in a compara- tively new country. Biranger than fiction, yet true, was the odd feat of Capt, Miles, described i the Sunday Post-Dispatch, in traveling nearly 2000 miles to take a steamboat to a Missouri town only ii miles away from hig starting point : The half-tone pictures on another page, showing the new est | Styles of women's veils and bow to wear them, ware perfect Specimens of art. The work has never been surbassed in Mluastrated journal!«m. There were so many other good features in the Sunday about the Philippines, L. - > a See Le 2 - ; = ae pel a - tm ; hp econo = r4) os POST-DISPATCH | Poet Dispatch, ents at tho news Sop it hold be, tha dell Holmes, “to fill two volumes duodecimo.” Everyone who was fortunate enough to read this best of all the Sunday newspapers enjoyed it. ——— The story told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Art Portfolio yesterday of the short life of stage beauty will not discourage the beauties who are just going on, unwelcome as it may be to those who are nearing theend. The supply of stage beauty will be kept up so long as pretty women are ambitious or needy. +o OBSOLETE CHARTER AND-OBSOLETE POLITICIANS. If the Mayor wants to bustle about and get up charter amendments commissions there can be no reasonable ob- jection. But he should stick to his purpose to continue the work of improvement under the present charter. He calls it the “‘ob- solete charter,”’ but that can be forgiven him. In his present mood he is likely to y many purely Pickwickian things. What he says is of sm@ll consequence. But the people of St. Louis are very much interested in what he does. Competent authorities claim that the revenues of the city are ample for a generous scheme ‘of street improvement if rigidly collected and honestly expended. If municipal affairs are managed with the good sense essential in ordinary busi- ness affairs, if officials acknowledge due responsibility as honest men to the people whom they serve, if they act always with an eye to the public good instead of running political “con”, games in the interest of bosses and the men behind the bosees; if, th short, they do their duty, it is quite possible that. everything .needful can be accomplished without any further draft upon taxpayers. Let them ma the best of present conditions. And if their } honest best is found to be inadequate, the people will be very willing to consider any proposal for amending the charter. which is made clearly and unmistakably for the public good. These are reasonable demands. The Mayor and his ad- Visers ought not to scorn them, and probably will not. If they do, there will be a lot of obsolete politicians in St. Louis when reckoning day comes around again. > >> Americans are warned by a Post-Dispatch special not to immigrate to Cuba without money. It is possible that even Americans with money would better wait a while before investing here. A stable government in the island is neces- sary before we can hope for Cuban opportunities. oo Judge Orensdorff of Chicago has just been saying: “Agita- tion will not cease until a remedy is found that will punish the giver as well as the receiver of bribes, the tempter as well as the tempted.” Say that again and again, Judge Orendorff. Agitate, agitate, agitate. >> — —_ = If the conditions at the Workhouse drive prisoners to sui- cide, it is a disgrace to the city. Most of the inmates of that institution are victims of weakness, misfortune and evil sur- roundings. It is barbarous to visit upon/them a living death. oe The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, with her new 5-inch rapid- firing guns, will be a bulldog of the sea with the greyhound’s speed. Her bark will be loud and her bite to be feared. oe Wake Island, half way between the Hawaiian group and the Philippines, is our latest acquisition. There is nothing slecpy about the way we are gathering the islands in. ————— There are many ardent patriots who want a third call for volunteers and there are some zealeus capitalists who want a second call for bonds. —_—— ~~ —_—— 1 © @ A political explosion may occur at any moment in Madrid. It is very certain that no Spaniard now living will ever forget the Maine. — o> It is a frigid, blizzard sort of a day when Col. Ed Butler gets left. We may yet have to issue pepsin to our Cuban allies. +. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ' The Illinois pay check of the mines seems to be a check on pay. St Patrick must have spent a day or two in Porto Rico. The island, like the Emerald Isle, has no snakes. The war seems to be running to large feeding. We have both Spaniards and Cubans to nourish all the time, It is only young women not of age and who go to get married who represent themselves to be older than they are. Banker Spalding’s penitentiary sentence is in time to raise quite a family As bridegroom and indeterminate, he may get out financiers. Like many other farmers, Farmer Leiter has to fall back on mortgages. Other young city farmers should make an effort to remember Leiter. It is to be hoped that young gentlemen in New York will not go and have their legs broken merely because the Prince of Wales has fractured his patella. It is remarkable that Willlam Waldorf Astor should be suffer- ing from dyspepsia when so much of the food of Great Britain comes from the United States. It is a pity that a United States Senator and a newspaper editor ehould have any quarrel over the Hawaiian rottenness. So long as that odorous job is done we must make the best of it. With only one butterine conviction in Missourl, notwithstand- ing the efforts of the Agricultural Board, how are We to know which eide of ourread is buttered or whgther it is buttered at all or not? “My husband kicks at me if I ask for a couple of dollars,” writes an unhappy wife. The sordid wretch! How little he knows of the great bargains advertised every week in the Post- Dispatch, of = = " WAR THOUGHTS. Uncle Sam may be paying too dearly for Aguinaldo’s golden whistle. The Brooklyn has done as great war work as !f she had car- ried the name of Greater New York. There is even Turkish testimony to the superiority of the American soldier. The Ameftican soldier and the American sailor have both been firing ehots that have been heard around the world. Spanish indemnity may not amount to much after all. The Spaniards may demanda reduction, on the ground of their suffer- ing from unnecessary war poetry, heedlessiy hurled at them by the American press. A French paper that thinks it knows all about American affairs tells its readers that Gen. Alger, now Secretary of War, made a brilliant record with Custer in the Indian wars in Michigan. The most stoical red man would laugh at French knowledge of the United States. Only one man was injured, and that but slightly, the Spanish shells tore through our wer balloon, though there were three men in the basket. The balloon was at the upper end of a rope 1000 feet long, held by eighteen men at the lower end, who were moving it from place to place for observations. Possibiy the safest place in war is the basket of a b alloon. e&-ee when . ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIRPR.—Only three American battleships now.completed have 13-inch guns-sthe Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts. rhe Kearsarge and Kentucky, now being built, will have them. Ke. M. W.—The army is not allowed prize money. That is a d'atinctive feature of the navy. SIU'BSCRLBER.—To reach Harriet Hubbarmi Ayer, in care of the Post-Dispatch. Ww. J. BLEODSOF.—Addresses of medical firms cannot be given here. Consult advertising columns. A SU. AIBPR.—The name Forbes is pronounced as spelled, that is, as one syllable, with silent e, Ss. PP. Q.—Captains in the Signal. Corps are paid $2000, First Lieu- te nants $ie00 and Second Lieutenants $1500. CONSTANT READER.—The Board of Managers of the House of Refuge consists of Frank Paule, George ©. Veters, Mra. Tre- lease and Mayor Ziegenheln. SUBSCRIBPR.—The Broadway Cable was built before that of the Fourth etreet, but the work of construction was earried on almost simnitaneously in the winter of 1889-00. The Fourth street cable waa begun in January, 1890, st a i right SI RSCRIBBER.—The “chain” letter you receiv . ight, a know the person who sent it. Miss Schenk of Babyion, 1. I.. started this “endless chain” for aid to the Red Cross, and it has been a wonderful success. A. W. F.—1t opaht not to be unhealthy to put on new under- wear without sénding it to the laundry, but as under present eondition many garMents are made in poverty stricken tenements, it would be safer to have new underwear washed before using. rho ¢. BOBCKBELMANN.—The h century will begin Jan. 1. 1991. Whe 10th year of this century, or 190, is the last year of the century, just as the hundredth year of the first century was necessary to roand jt out. If the other theory were correct, it would take bu. 9 years to make @ century, which is imposeible. address her . \ 7 ie NATIT become heiress monkey order she might erandfather's snapp of Oakland, Cel, has adopted by her own father. grandfather did not recognize the lit- l. who is the daughter of his son's wife, bu provided “future " Lawyers advised Mr. Knapp thar * could get around ths provision by the process of adoption. ANIMALS AT SEA. All animals when taken for a sea voyage ecome tamer. Monkeys suffer greatly from seasickness. Fowls and geese soon become tame, and cocks generally cease to crow. Hirds, too, are affected by the sea, and never sing during a voyage. Siteuoo her tor ee ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED PENS. A pen carrying a small electric lamp, to prevent shadows frosn writing, has just been patented in Germany. WHERE SHE GOT THE IDEA. The origin of the matinee hat: suggested by a prehistoric young lady seeking shelter from a prehistoric shower. A GOOD CIGAR. A good cigar, long, brown and fat, Is nothing to be marveled at: And yet within its russet shell What wonder working secrets dwell. What close-coilled, soothing fancies that, Freed in the smoke, life's ills combat Successfully, tl eares that sat Astride the mind are lost in—well, A good cigar. How soon it prompts a social chat When cronies barter tit for tat Or tales of strange adventure tél, What single blessing can excel Grim trouble’s blissful burning ghat— A good cigar? —Chicago Record, HIS RED HORSE-TALLS. The Shah of Persia has a privilege which he guards jealously—that of having long tails of his horses dyed crimson for six inches at the tips. Only the ruler of [ran and his sons have this privilege. the “Sick of the grip.” IN OUR NEW TERRITORY. This is a capital of Hawail. view of the front entrance to President Dole's home in Honolulu, the . yeas fOr 2 ce i W | cenw an | _- ‘ie i Pag ea be gives piace in this colema.) Santiago and Malta. To the Editor of the Post. IMtepeteh. resenting the terms accepted by Tora, at the surrender of Santtago. Shafter and Admiral Sampson followed @ srecedent set by the English at the take ing of Malta tn September 1806 The Fortress of Valetta and the Island of Malta surrendered to the troops under Gen. Piggott, and a bieckading squadren under Capt. Martin, whe had been ordered to this service by Sir Horatio Nelson. The terms were: The troops were te march out with the honors of war, and lay down their arma; officers and non- commissioned officers should retain their swords; the garrison should be sent te France at the expense of the British Gov- ernment, and should net serve againat (ireat Hritain until they should be regue larly exchanged. Eight hundred pleces of ordnance were found mounted upen the fortifications and in the harbor was a Mattese, 64-¢un vessel, During the blockade 3,600 are said to have perished from Ee pene d\s- ones. FRANK BOOGHER, M. D. Louls, Speak Up, Mr Rabe. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Now that the amendments are voted down, which was greatly due to the in- fluence of your esteemed paper, the con- greesional question Ps up. Living In the Eleventh District, I, with various neigh- bors of mine, received a circular from J. H. Rabe announcing himself as an inde- pendent candidate Im our district. Now we, regular readers of your paper. to your forum for Information. Would yoa, through those columna, Kindly inform wus wee ne Has. Rabe is? SUBSCRIBER. t ious, THES STATS PRESS. Missouri's Governor Rebuked. From the Kansas City Journal. Excepting the few personal servants of Gov. Lon V. Stephens, everybody in is- sour! will rejoice in the rulings of Secretary Alger of the War Department, concerning the appointment of Henry 8. Julian as Ma- jor in the Fifth Missourl Regiment. Secre- tary Alger sustains Lieutenant-Colonel Morgan, who refused to recognise Gov. Stephens’ authority to saddle Jullan upon the regiment after the latter had been unafi- ‘ously rejected at the regimental elections. i held that Julian was not regularly ustered. It is aleo declared that when the minor officers of a regiment, who have been regularly mustered, elect a general of- cer, the latter does not need a Governor's commission, for that will be tesued by the War Department. These rulings are at once a recognition of the rights of a regi- ment and a protest against the injection of politics into the army. There its not afn- other Governor in the Union who would be guilty of such an affront as that offered b Gov. Stephens to the Fifth Regiment. rt is Missouri's misfortune to have placed the gubernatorial chair one of the smallest men that ever rattled around In an office of distinction. Sat Upon in 8St. Louis. From the Kansas City Times, At the St. Louls County Democratic Con- vention Monday, L. C. Neison, brother-in- law and principal backer of Lon V. Steph- ens. made a desperate attempt to have the delegates to Springtield instructed, but he was sat down upon hard. The Lonnyites also failed to secure the passage of a resu- lution indorsing the Governor, Political Prospecting at Rich Hill. From the Rich Hill (Mo.) Critic. With a split In the Populist party and a continuation of the old time Republican feud, the prospects for the Democratic par- ty are extremely rosy in this State, not- withstanding the burden of carrying Lonny and his straddle-bug policy. O—-0—0-—0—-0-—-0—0 —-0 CHAPTER I. THD FLIGHT OF THE EMPRESS. The throng outside the palace had swelled to menacing proportions, the gay cocked hats of the police glittered above a somber sea of heads, threading the packed square with double strands of color. The throng was not yet a mob, there were no rushes no sullen retreats, no capricious stampedes but it grew denser. Again and again the imperial police pushed into the square only to be crushed back against the park raj]- ings by the sheer weight of the people From the river a battalion of mutinous Mo- biles advanced, singing a deep swinging chorus through which the treble voices of the newsboys soared piercingly: “Extra! Extra! Frightful disaster in the North! Defeat of the French army at Sedan! Cap- ture of the Emperor! Surrender of the army of Chalons! Terrible battle at Se- dan! Extra! Extra!’’ Across the bridge the people surged against the Palais Bourbon, receding, ad- vancing, retreating, only to dash back again on the steel-barbed grille, a deluge of eager human beings, a chaos of white, tense faces and outstretched hands. And now over all Swept a whirlwind of sound—of splendid sonorous song—the Marseillaise' The crowd had become a mob. The em- pire Was at an end. A short fierce howl broke which filled the Rue de Rivoli from the Louvre to the Place de ja Concorde, as an officer of the imperial guard appeared for a moment on the terrace above the Oran- gerie and attempted to speak... “Go back go back, shouted the mob. “Down with the empire! Long live the republic! The Empress hat betraved aris! Shame! Shame! Somebody in the crush raised a gilded wooden eagle on a fragment of broken flagstaff and shook it derisively at the palace. urn it!” cried someone in the mob; we Want nO eagies now!’’ A thunder of cheering angwered him: the steel stanchions of gata and grille wer wrenoh: d out; the mob was armed . At this minute & roar arose from the crowd outside he Empress is gone! The impress is gone! To the palace! To the palace! The Empress is gone!" The crowd started forward the soldiers silently brought ; thel A oe the people fej} back pA and trampiing in their hurry to’ in t o i : pavement. , —— “Look out, in English, from the crowd Therm as Bourke,” said a yo: dragging his companion awan from the —there’ll be a panic if th troops fire. ASHES OF EMP Q-—0—0—0—0--0— 00 0-0-0--0-0«0~O- nO ae By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. Author of “The King in Yellow,” “The Red Republic,” “Lorraine,” etc., IRE. : etc, rade, ‘In the arcade of the Continental. Good heavens. Jim, this crush is frightful,” he said, seizing a bar of the railing behind them. “Climb up and over; it is the only way.’ “They'll shoot you cried a dozen voices, “I'd rather be shot than squashed!” re- plied Bourke, clambering up and over the gilded railing. é In a moment Harewood sprang to the turf beside him, panting and perspiring. from the | palace!’®| other hand, the mob increased every mo- ment, and their angry shouts swelled to a solid roar: “Death to the Empress! Re- member Sedan!” Among the group of. frightened pedes- trians who had been blocked on the quay between both mobs were two ladies. Bourke caught a glimpse of their light summer gowns as he crept along by the quay wall, One of the jadies carried a covered basket, which she held close to her breast. Both were in helpless consternation, daring neither to proceed nor to return to the quay alone, where already the mob had seized the Batteau Mouche, crying, “On to St. Cloud!” “See those girls!” cried Bourke, ‘They'll get into that crush in a moment. Jim, they'll be trampled!” Harewood started across the street just as the young lady who carried the basket turned and hastened toward the Louvre, where a cab stood close to the putter, Her companion followed, running ahead in her anxiety and calling to the cabdriver, who, however, shook his head, refusing to move. *“ As Harewood came up the girl who car- ried the basket shrank back, looking at Sn i 4 a Now!"’ motioned Bourke, and they gii- wee “cross the terrace of the Orangerie, and He emselves down into the street, dirty, rulsed and breathless. MY? the end of the street toward the Place ana ( oncorde, a mob, flourishing clubs ar nives. was vainly trying to seale the de apets of the gardens, ahouting: “Death! Meo ‘b ‘Oo the Dmpress,”’ but a squad of po- Mor —s the parapets and hammered the © venturesome of the people with the Mats of their swords s. Beveral line “nd Mobile officers joined the police; on th Sysigi ~S < Sa 4 ae atti Ny PY oe Bas soldiers | ; . ee ee i ee ae SOL eee hee Ss = ¢ v “72 him with startled eyes, but he raised his | hat, and then a to the cabman. “We want you,” he eaid, sharpiy. “| am engaged. j was told to walt for the Austrian Ambassador.” sald the driver adding, impudentiy: “Are you his excel- lency. M. Metternich?’ } “You must take these ladies,” eald Hare- here—the police wood. “They can't stay may fire at any moment.” “Monsieur,” sa! 4 the “oan I pass that mob with ‘You can pass,” ipsisted place St. Germain—l’ Auxerrois—we'll leag the horse,”” and he laid one hand on tn¢@ it, Before the cabman could protest, Haree wood flung open the door, saying "*Mene dames, there is no time to lose! hile Bourke scowled back at the driver and shook his fist. “Pig of a cabman,” he .whispered, “drive slowly or I'll push you into the river.”’ / “Now Bourke,” he said, jehu!”’ Bourke uttered another awful threat and signaled the cabby. The latter obeyed with a despairing grimace, and the horse moved off along the quay, the two young fellows walking on elther side of the horse’s head. In a moment they were in the crowd that surrounded the gate of the Carrousel, but the crowd was not very compact and they threaded their way slowly, amid cheering and singing and savage yells, “Death, death to the Empress!” “Poor thing!” sald Harewood. “Han these ragamuffin cutthroats! Go slowly, Bourke. Hello, what's up now?” From the stairway on the 7 colon- rade of the Louvre a group of ladies and gentlemen were issuing. urriedly they street gate, staring up traversed the court to the nye +- a ye of ess ers at he at the gray facade. s one 0 e , lady heavily velled tn cre aheneel out te the sidewalk, a gamin clinging to the gate piped up rity 4 ‘That's the Empress!” Instantly one of the poatomen In attend- ance seized the urchin by one ear and boxed the other soundly, saying, “ "ll teach you to shout ‘Vfve la Prusse!’’ For a moment the knot of idlera laughed. Then some one in the crowd said distinctly: “All the same, that is the Empresas!” A silence followed, broken by a single voice, low but perfectly distinct: “Death | to the empress!" There was a restless movement, a quick pressing forward of wicked feces, a shuffle “touch up your at neevy oheee, ie a eecond the crowd bled itself as | : voices harsh and ominous. , a struck the iron railing with ‘a steel-banified club. Bourke. standing close to the gutter by the cab, felt the door pushed outward and he turned alarmed as both young girls out. One of them ran to the empress motioned toward the cab. “Hasten, madame,” she eald, “here is @ catb.’’ Before the crowd comprehended what was being done the empress had passed them, followed by another lady and two ntlemen. ; eedood heavens,” muttered Harewood to Rourke. “it is the Empress and Mme. Le Breton.” The Empress lald one hand on the window. then drew back and said: “] wou not wish to take your cab if you also are . in danger.” With one foot on the carriage etep she looked back at the young airls, @ utterly oblivious of the risk she he ran, “Hasten, madame, they cried. * ~ are no danger! Ah, hasten, madame eh Of the gentlieenen in walting urged the Empres to enter, but she refused, and lnoked steadily at the orewe which was now closing round the little group. she quietly stooped and kis the airls. “Thank you,” she sald. “I accept, my ehildren.” Be » and Harewood had recognised her | Dn hee Bae as the liallan Minister and the — Austrian Ambassador. And. while the Em- press and her lady in waiting entered the cab. Bourke said tn Englieh: “Go quickly, geutiemen; these young ta- dies are safe with us. God knows why the ob does not attack your ) g a de Metternich tarned, cool and eoliected, and bowed to Bourke, The @m@- reas icaned from the cad window and looked at the young girle standing together, white and frightened fr “Will vou tell me your name: They eeemed not to understand, aod Hare. wood eald: “Quick, the Empress asks your “y..J—am Yolette Chea lale—and Hilde. my tater. san ivrin Ags she epone, mm her © fae basket dropped from her hands, flew open, and th: Bei tering tt: r th n one ©@ out, scattered for a moment, trying to eee h ned. ae ns re Rourke, as the two mats Jumped Into the cab and Pe f- The cabman svined “his and lashe@ eavagely st h ea etumbied pee a inf rv o a ee sorry see Sos Snes pene ithe *
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a > ro : OP areata. eh ee sie c+ . se aig ZS ; spre at Soa a _ P: Prod eS > “ MONDAY-ST. LOUIS P of OST-DISPATCH—JULY JULY 25, 1898. ee ee ————— BONANZAS NOT W ITE CLOTHING ON CREDIT. We dress the Bug ry femi'y lish. Welt-Made Clathing EASY WEEKLY PAVOENTS aq Mens and Boys’ Hats, Suits and Trousers, WILL MAKE SUMMER GAR- READY TO WEAR AND NADE TO ORDER. Le ue DEN ASTORS. | mate &. 2 WRapene eS of LADIES’ WASH SUITS, WASH SKIRTS. M Tm iid _———_ 81.K SKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC. | rs | } Py om ) ga VAST CROWDS AT EACH RESORT REDIT GIVEN TO ALL. : a) ee a BY) | pe*8 EMPIRE CREDIT C1OTHING CO... * © Insomnia, S vermatorr a Palas ta Back, Evwti oene te Sane Emissions, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Headache, Uetiteess te ehousthan Drains. Vari@®ceeie and Constipation Steps losses A, fe re sight. Prevents quickness of discharge, which leada to Spermatorrhees and Impotency. Cleanses the liver, kidsers and urinary ergene of all ny A ties. Strengthens and ores emall weak orcans $1.00 « bos, 6 for uaranteed to cure. _ for free circoisr and S000 testimonials Gress Darol Medicine . Ran Franecteco. Cal. For aale Oy . N w . ST. Lov 0 BEFORE ano AFTER RABOTEAU @& CO., 714 NORTN BROADWAY T ours, M a aa - ——--g>- -—--— SUCH WEATHER AS SUNDAY’S LOUISVILLE WON THE BROWNS DROPPED A GAME TO THE COLONELS YES- TERDAY. er ee IT WAS ACLOSE SCORE AT THAT Thursday the Home Team Will Open Its Series at Home With the Champion Bestons. be had in the suburbs. As early as 12 o'clock pleasure seekers began filling the street cars leading to the several out-door amusement resorts. Many of them who went early stayed late. In-coming cars were packed up to their midnight trips. Altogether it was such a day and evening as to make life worth living for the man- agers. A few more such Sundays and our friends of the summer gardens will retire upon incomes. At all the resorts the attendance wat so large that the amusement pavilions were not equa! to the demands upon them. As they say during political campaigns, “over- flow meetings’’ were heid. Ind the throngs of men and women who couldn't get seats to see the show and who were forced to content themselves with chairs at remote tabies, were so large as to Gwarf , the theatrical interest attached to the occa- , sion. The casua) spectator, the man who a went out to see merely what was going on, almost forgot that a performance was being CORBETT -_- A eeeeeetienieee How They Stand. Plared Clubs. Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Baltimore ‘ hicago New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Brooklyn Washington laulaville St. louls Te- Merrow (Tucsday ) We Close cee Ge. for the Greatest Noa Eveat that ever struck St. Los DUMP SALE No, Starts at 8 O'Clock Wednesday Morning. See Tuesday night's Post-Dis- tech and Chron.- cle for greatest values of the age. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO Where They Play. St. Louls at L&uisville. Rosto nand Brooklyn. Baltimore at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Cincinnat! at Pittsburg Yesterday's Games. oulsville, 2: St, Louts, 1. leveland, . (hicago, 3. Cine innati, + Pittsburg, fi. The 8t. Louis Browns dropped the first Same of their series to the Louisville Club S xiven. Those whose memory slipped them REEN in astonishment at the crowds, and also those who failed to find seats, missed some zood things. The offerings this w are well worth the street oar ride the extra price of a chair near the stage. vom CORBET MSVEY Kid LATEST PORTRAIT OF CORBETT AND HIS TRAINERS. yesterday. The above is the latest portrait of ¢ rorbett | picture of Corbett makes him look like This latest portrait makes him look lank Poor base running was responsible for and his trainers. It shows Corbett stripped | anything Pa tnes: than the « at of old. and lean and more like a man fit for a ; , wen e ou Ss iv: and itche ] he s i fay ‘ their defeat. to the buff and ready for his first day's é uught Sullivan and Mitchell he printing contest than for a battle in which looked the giant all over. He was a model | muscle and brute stre ngth are to play the The St. Louls Club made seven hits and training for his fight with Kid McCoy. The man then [{n so far as appearances went. ' lead! ng parts. — Only scored run, while the Colonels | = Tes ns sone wv on cone, A ARGULAR SCORCHER ARRANGED AT LAY LUOKS LIKE BRUSH iwo rvnae. —— AMUSEMENTS. = KOERNER'S PARK THEATER. MAX LANGSLOW, ELLEN VETTER, HINES @ REMINGTON, IRENE PRANKLUIN, TERRE & CARLTON, BELMONT & CAMNBRON, And Ten Other Vaudeville Stars. Admission to Grounds QE ———— ee SUBURBAN.... Out at the Suburban Garden, where the attendance during the afternoon and even- Vavdeu"S D>, [(OERNERS , GaRoe” | J St. Louis’ ‘Best Dressers All willingly admit that for style. fit and eacellent work: manship French's produc- tions stand foremost itn the talioring world, TAILOR, J. fl. Freach, "28.5 HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, WITH A BIG ALL-STAR Cast, ay Regular Mai aces Weow & aye odays. Virgin®. Rvesue aud the Seach, Pertormance t begins at 8 sharp. Ad Admission tree, Within few yards of new ae The largest and Gfnest hotel the commodates 700 guests; roome ea suite, Write for terms and tlustrated beokle coaches meet ali trains. CHARLES ££. COPE. one hits Rev the uOsieh the for to i. Magee did end Hughey score was 2 last inning. he Browns play at Louisville again tod day, and on soeeoeay they will be at home slaying the Bostons twirling for the Colonels, the Browns. T ra, final The Colonels won I\the CHASE THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS TO-DAY. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS PROMISES TO BE. LAND COME TO TERMS THIS MORNING. Sullivan, the League, made h shortstop from the Kastern first appearance with the Browns _ rda@y, and he is pronounced a comer. fe took everything that came his Way and batted out a pretty bingle. uinn returned to his old position at secon When the team get settled they will prob- ebly show some improve ment. The first part of bet Pullman of the Browns would beat end of the season. were beaten three out it was thought that How bad poor Tim must euch a poor chance to catch now, —— See = pee UHRIC’S CAVE. To-Night and All This Week. The vothy Morten Orera Co. In Auber's Romantic Opera, 'r ‘ ‘. —" ; He 3 ee i a Sy ae Ae a - a id = er eS . a ols i 7. r a. ee oe Cay 4 1 ew . s no Bet dS be ao 4 * . Pt ee : ye wei + ¥ « — . -- a oe ae . +8 ry ~ iS ‘ teil you,’ he is reported to have said. ‘“‘that Corrigan does not know what he has run up against. My interests in Hiawthorne re too great for me to allow them to be Jeopar: lized, and if injunctions won't stop him I shall have other forces at hand that will All of which goes to show that the stormy petrel of the turf has aroused a storm, : which may end in his own undoing. egy la discharges, in - oe ne muecews tials, ond not astriae _ gent or polsonous. Sold by Draggtets, or eent i e-: A by «xp 1, © 4 5 rg BF ‘Ms. o- ie) a + Ree - a Gillpatrick Wilke smile Hugtey ~” *- IELDING Games 21 A\ Buthbof, p Clements. Prouke, 2h, hugden, «., Dowd, 2h. Pee — Sate nats at tin -itltig oe oe S +. Smith, os... ughey, p...... Careey, p., 2h. Giipatrick, p. The Little Ballplayers. The Roehrig & Jacobys defeated the &St. (Charles team at St. Charles yesterday by a Score of 14 to ent Empires dete ated the Victors yester- | Say by 12 t The Belleville Clerks defeated the Sports esterday by 8 to 1. They hopped on to ~ Py Gallagher’ s curves and made him hk common. every-day = sellin Sater. The Clerks are now champions ot his neck of the woods, having won the Series from the Sports. The Rialton again demonstrated Superiority over the Grand Leaders on Sun- Gav. The score was 6 to 3% Sullivan and | lerpan'’s battery work. and Sullivan's bat- | ting were the features Athletics, u; Brown- Reserves, 4. After a decidedly interestin esting conteat of Hine innings the crack Athleticn added a new notch to their long list of victories by Sowning engerent rivals, the Browns Re- es, yesterday a ternoon at ah w rte. an’s Park. The seor: " a ¥ re ‘SDT TIT a Rarned rune noe FFE Sle 4: BR ; Twedese bite—P. Kavannugh Pemehae teens: . Rese on halle hy Oo’ ogee’ 1; by Millard, AL AF, out—By O'Connell, 5; by Millard, 2. Um Minor Games. At St. Charles—R. & J ‘*®. 14; St. At Elwood—banon, 12; Piwooa 74 pAtehfeld 4iranite City, %. At Jefferson City City, Jefferson At Hermann—Hermans 10. Millers, @ Western League Games. At @t. Paul—St, Paul 46: « olumbus. 8 At Kansas City—Kaneas City, 4. Milwau- At ‘ad**, &- Joseph—Bt. Joseph. 7; Local Games. . Bi Vistors Sports, 1, ttca, 6; n Reserves, ¢ (“harles, Litch- - — was most fash- Jim in order any agree- Mr. How- track, but would vol- Ended in a There Was a tertainment at deventer lawn party and Kuhimann’'s may pos- and under William O’ Hearn until the latter bons and senting the | Match letter matchmaker Mulligan Australian battle will Both Corbett and F itzsi mmons are located riv: Liry that every -d i\ Fitz now has a new T-cart which he ‘ ‘orbe tt’ s was was almost run house, athletic Garden, Van- avenue and North Market Saturday evening. The opening feature was a six round bout between Prof. Wil whi part ol ing a small rife with which he shoots squir- times he | panies his wife on a spin awheel, AC t ‘om- from of the} has ac-| take between extends | af- and for a down by A Six-Round Boxing Contest Which an Knockout. 7 ¢T)- ¢ ’ Street, round when Gibbons put O’Hearn t ithe jaw. The walk. There finally won by who | beca Grimmer. Th with the Post-dispatch punching contest. Master won and he was repeatedly his wonderful work. He meet all comers in a bag (test. Boy and money can be mann's Garden. North Market street. next feature Ww ere -Frank ™A, | Mr. Hawley f 335 miles, nearly two 13 hours. prev- Aftar min. | ce it. This Correction De moc ratic of Criminal opponent for the ing Company. a South trict Police Court ——— ‘et of every- A warrant hanging to kill was iesued Mo May Holt. @ Frank Wall of to-day the } retail tnat ockey, ner of W ve mM ing ‘wh with a right hand upper cut on the was six couples in ! and boys’ Kreyhing applauded for atands ready to pune found at Kuh). hing Vandeventer avenue Judge Morris Would Succeed Murphy. Judge Thomas Morris has announced him- self a candidate for the bench of the liis only avowed nomination @o far la Prosecuting Attorney Mulvihill. Judge Morris served on the bench of the Firsg Dis- Warrant for May Holt. asea yit ith t ‘ day ayn! nek agalnat jored of 20 ai street etree? call on his se rvices ne xt j atest ved by the woman Run: lay night Miss entertainment cone! newa Willie bag COR. and ‘ “ourt intent was Arrested at the Highlands ILLINOIS | Highlands Bunday night by and luck passed «a Fan es silver Giruel, a waiter Federal authorities, ; 4 - re ae _ , 4 ali eee 7 his ty ah x 1 ie? 7. -w ¥ A eee . r » pe 4 4 —- | Spe ’ “ahen if Meyer Cohen wee arrested at Forest Park in] Police- =” ai “ee on DPD He was :urne 4 over to We i of the | has | Plaudit. jand upward, 13; | Olda and upward, 211; _ +. - THE ONLY ORNAMENT. 'He Will Meet Hamburg in the Twin City Handicap. YORK, July 2.—The fall meeting Coney Island Jockey Club promises to furnish excellent racing. The Secretary announced the number of entries stakes that closed on July Ll). IS stakes. All the are in. The prin- ‘itv Handicap and NEW ust ‘h of the 682 entries in of the bastern turf ipal races are the Twin ¢ the Autumn Cup One is to be run on Vionday, Sept. 6 and the other on Satur- day. Sept. 10. Ornament and Hamburg are in both these stakes. If half start rce there will be two ma«enificent entries in the two races fol- Twin City Handicap, at a mile r, the entries are * are The Im the a guarte : (irnament. tigen Handspring LAnstock (in Deck Senator Bland. tseorge Boyd. Plaudit Candileback. Dr. Catlett. we Friar wkburn. Mirthful iper Ego. liday White Freet. Sir Walter Sir Vasear Kenns Autumn Cup. ‘Ss are: Duteh Skater. fn Leck Rep Hiolliday (jeorge Royd The Friar Whistling Con Judge Denny. Tragedian Rappahannock these races Ornament will meet Ogden. The game littie Sir Walter bobs up again in the Twin City Handicap, while the reat Westerner, may atart in eac race. As high a clase will be found in the other A complete list of those closing on July 15, with the number of entries, follows: Great Easte rn Handicap, for 2-year-olds, %: Flatbush, for 2-year-olds. &; Autumn Maiden. for dey ear-olds, 58; Sapphire, for 2- ve ar-olda, 61: Dash. for 2-year-olds, &: Relles, for fillies 2-year-olds, 47; Partridge. for 2-vear-olds, 4s: Golden Rod, for 2- year- olds, 33; Flight, for 2-year-olds and upward, 33; September, for %3-year-olds, Handicap, for 3-year-olds, 36; S-year-olds, M4: Reapers. for 3- -year- -olds. >»: Twin City Handicap, for 3-year-olds and up- ward, 31; Autumn Cup, for 3-year-cids and upward, 0: Turf Handicap, for 3-year-cids Ruassett Mandicap, 3-year. Autumn Handicap, for 3-vyear-olds and u »ward, comprising the Fai! handicap at elx Tortoags, the Ocean at one mile and the Omnium at one mile and a fur- long, Be sure » and use Mrs. - Winslow’s Soothing Syrep fer your children while teething. Whistling Con The Huguenot a race of two miles, The Roman. Hamburg Senator Bland. Goodriec? 4 Mirthful Ornan ent ‘ hallenger Seotch Plaid Sir Vassar he Huguenct both Tillo and in one Stakes | Vonwe, | half a dozen times if the I tte ful. singing in The remark made Huber: | when he should have looked espectally fere- Nevertheless. Frear waa rigit. The gacde was crowded to its limit. make 90d fellowship, and audience an‘ singers were en rapport throughout an ex- cellent rendition of Auber’s always cn )oy- able opera. Mise Morton as Zerlina w%- in splendid The audience could not cet enough sulin in the first act. A more cev,l- than Mr. Wilke has not been Louls in a long time. ‘devil of a fellow.”” on the Some night he will eat Miss CIOUs, of set ish Jiavoio seen in St. Mr. Wilke is a stage at least. Morton or some whom he is caet to make love. At least it looks that way from the front, Messrs. Frear and Callahan are to be thanked for balancing the performance by cutthhg out much of the silly horseplay which some comedians seem to think is called for in de- jeting the two brigands. They are funny, but not aggressively so. Mr. Frear'’s solo in the third act would have been repeated audience had had way Mr. Wilke’s fall in the last act {« wonder. Hie takes as great risks as if he were grand opera at a salary of a million a minute. But vou'll miss some- thing if you don't watch the chorister who prece les Diavolo up the hill. when the volley was fired he Ahrew his feet straight up in the air and lit on the base of his epine. He may not do it during the re- mainder of the week, but he will bear watching Manager Parker was in the fix of the old woman who lived ! the shoe yesterday. He had #0 MANY « P Die -he really didn't know what estimated that afternoon and evening M.. 10 people visited Forest Park Highlands There were people everywhere. The +«. villion was packed Extra chairs were placed along the alelee giving barely Das- sace room, and wherever else an extra seat could he placed; men and women stood | sides; some in the rear climbed on the tables; hundreds unable to gain ad- mittance view the show froin what coigna of advantage they could secure out. side the pavillion, end others, thousands of them, occupied every chair and table in the grounds, or found amusement in the other attractions of the resort. Last Sun- day week was a record breaker but the attendance then was lees by several thou- sand than yesterday. Mr. Parker was kept so busy looking after the comforts of such a multitude of trons that up to 9 o'clock at night he had not taken time to eat since breakfast. The entertainment was worth the patron. age given it. .I, began with the clever Annie St. Tel, well remembered a« the attractions of “The Parlor The Morellos, four tn number. acrobats, two of them human and two canine, but with human intelligence. made a great hit One of the dogs punches a bag and beth are es cleverly tra ned as dog get to be. Hadj Leesik, who has been seen in St. Louls before. and who i« the best gun manipulator before the pubic, up at the Numbers | other fair cantatrice to | Sunday night | to do with all of them. It was: values of the age. Mreular sent on eal —| ~ A ee RE | gave a je performance with the gun and bayonet, with other accessories. Harry Allister, the mimic and resonator. | stood in plain view of the audience and ‘donned coats, wigs, and make-upa which ‘In half a minute transformed him from ‘himself into the counterfeit presentments Means at Everton, Mo. oF Paqetone. Mark 5 wetn.comees G. ——, a inle Bryan, Shafter, Schiey, lew ey, ’ : | Gomez, Gr: ae Lee, and other celebrit-es, Special to the Post-Dispatch, | Barney Fagan.and Henrietia Byron are EVERTON Mo, July @ too well known to need comment or praise. ‘It is enough to say that they have lost none of their popularity, and were given an ovation. Adelman and Lowe made sweet music on x ‘lophones, and the Wileon fam- ily of rea coons in cakewalks, with ‘songs by Master George, the baby tenor, as cute a Ulttle pickanninny as you can imagine, rounded out a vaudeville bill which is about the best all-round show seen at the Highlands this season. The biograph concluded the entertainment, The big pavilion at Koerner’a Park The- (ater was joaded to the guards last night with a handsome looking audience. yrogramme was pernere the beast f Manager Welsh this year. It inclu Langsiow, in his wonderful feat of standing on and hanging from a elack-wire and ahoot- ing at objects on_ the stage; Ellen Vetter, in her revolving globe act; Hines and Rem- ington, in their ¢ howder Club party: Irene Franklin, w) 0° ee made tg reapond to a dozen encore erre and Cariton, with their songs and comedy, and other interesting Of Weakness features by other members of the com- to any. The afterpiece, entitled “Which I« | Which?’ and in which Cariton Francte and Belmont appeared. created roare of laugh- ter. To-night ia “Brewers’ Night” at Koer- ner’s, and one of the largest crowds of the season is looked for. and killed a tramp east of here. memoranda found in his pockef it learned that and that The engineer and fireman say that and iaid his head upon the raf! $100 To Any Man, WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE — — a = in “len They Treat end Fell Cure. An Omaha Company piaces for the frat time before the pubil ® MAGICAs TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Vitale ity, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, — Restoration of Life Ferece in old an young mer. No worn-out Frene h remed —o? ‘ pheaphoroeus of other barat drs . ie a WONDERFUL cinta - coed al in ite @#fects seal ve i = cure All readers who are suffering from a weakners that blights their life causing that Menta, and poyetcal euffer peculiar te Loot Manhood, should wri to the STATE MEDICAL CO. Sutte Ramee liiock, Omaha, Neb... and ae send you, absolutely PREM, i. va/vuabdle these Gis a aera, the truly MAGIC AL 1, tueee Thousands of men, whe have jose of a eure are Seeing restored 2. ’ perfect cumditien Thies MAGICAL THEATMENT may te taken at home under thelr directions they will pay railroad fare and hotel to all whe prefer to go there for treat ment. if they fall te -cure ey are per- fectly relianie have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure. Free Sample or C. OF. D. fame. Lewis and Ernest had their troubles also in Sading room for yesterday's audiences at _the South Mind Pavilion. The military min- etrels and vaudeville bill thie week make | am unusually strong show. The spectalty artists include Lewis and Ernest, Madeline | Franke, W. H. Maxwell and the Bison City Quartette ° Prof. Gleason wil) begin an engagement! thia evening at Athletic Park. Anything In the shape of a horse the professor prom ses to make as docile as the poorest anima! That drags a pute cab. His recent exhib.- tions at the Collseum were proof of his ability to make good al] he claims for him- self as «a horse trainer - ee eee — — } Mrs. Catherine Zabriskie Dead. Mra. Catherine M. Zabriskie. wife of Jacab €. Zabdreakie died Sunday at the They have 614. oa ca FI tal, and fam! » reel fence. 1h3a Hac ie a] atreet Mre | 6 Mitre rv" ry ear Za ortak te waar vd years olf and @wae vecre| every dollar: oF thei rs “y treat char dhe toda inently ce “sected with a number of secret | posited In & bank wy socteties & cure is efected LAID HIS HEAD ON ON THE RAIL Tramp Commits Suicide by Shocking ~W ga tbound freight No. 46 yesterday afternoon ran over Freon «4 was his name was Harry Lewis he came from Kansas City, Ma, he de liberateiy walked up toward the locomotive os ee as ; -
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=? 3 a en A 4 Pe | By dy, Lb. SD a AF 7S : : a ee ge ; : : f Z hs ne ” SS - : t ye Sy, te 2) ho he oe. : *, ; s F A ~~ ke & ew tu * ae i? “@ er m ees > . “= , ra Sys. , — 7 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED By THe POST-DISPATCH - | MONDAY_sT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ee ~ Fe baths free ne ——— if ~ its EASTON \ 3 5——4 ban, sotely ——— ae ; BAKER Situation wae: ‘ed by good bread baker as rf N rT F COO BROADWAY. +46 N —Large front room, fur- Ss; all conr.: keys 2032 Ist floor. ap eee OF third hand: Germae as 1623 Linden | & H room St... Be0rond Noor : Disbed for light housekeeping: rent $2 per week. —~ ELLI« 'T AV , 1402 Nie ely furnished or unfor- fats fi rrent « heap. BAKE) PER Wanted suation an nlaie bar. s ' . —_ i4 words or less, 10c. “ : r a re ment: 5 years ia A, 8 i eel ee TIFTO: . 3160—3-roem flat; ront and rear “ 7 g y > | ) putes —SRCCRE CCR COSCO OSC CC CeCCce front room; ‘all come; en? fara she PAPER CLEA NED. | PRUG CLERK— WV i give good net, Clerk: | ake p tea fee SRE ~~ | Locusr GE, $0ld-ahetie tanene cone rooms reaponsible. Abanent, WOK: carpe ‘Brosdu | ae okt, ’ ~4 . a hy ‘ ' hy ‘ ‘ ’ | “ger WA . ALS. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. $2 up ony re " - r Well, Tu Words or leas. 10c¢. " — —— hess . men i > | Business Ann “cements, 10c per line. Business Annem eee ie ver line. _ ~ Vee S886~ “eely furatshed room, without TO T FOR BUSINESS PURP ENGINEER W . oe, f ; FAW ANTRF!] (mt of 4 ar 7 ‘(eame: gous H \iteEe ee apnea ———————_s | emmachoa n — 14 words or less, I0c. On; % Ts 4 ‘| » , te , gant # teams; four OUSEGInRr, WANTED—G) = ousework: n. TC r- a — pear dials Rents wn , ' hal ' ‘ | onthe work, Fic ebb, 4350 « iayton ay. Washing. 5336 Theodosia rj Seuton one Se MORGAN ST ° 1818 Nicely furnished rooms for DESK-ROOM—$5: first floor; telephone. ; . ‘ ; ; rea \ \NTED - ~" am —o ‘ana amy How : “ ‘ Eents or ignt Housekeeping. et a dl 23 st 2 s 4 ree ‘4. © SEG - WANTED ~Girl for hou Cwork, wach. oo a We rene mast ae SS =i MAN~Canahi. , on we , £ Man of eon. | Den Wednesday: Linten and Florissant av.; 6 ing and lrOning: bo cooking. 312% Pte a pe | ava ST., 3551—4 _furaisheg “te © ad light EASTON AV.. 4121 Good old cigar stand: best Slierall: a rie ‘ imkhing Whole. | iotiths Work J Stair >, . ~~ OUsekKeeDi ng - Zvod ‘Zot and ventilath ae aA location: $10. Key at 4101 Easton av. are. mints . - eee — HOUSEGIRL WANTED A good gir! for general | OLIVE aT me ne = furnished O., F cnittstuititendie ei, _ a tLiseeesees et. r + ST... 2025 Desirable, w . FACTORY —+ floors, separate § entran : » Spanish | IAncunEe and cys: * des : Stion with re. | house work : nO cooking. 3534 Chestn t fable Teen etd. cond rete: bond | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | _” 8: _ 8534 Chestay Hable firm at 1% SGI. oo ——— windows 4 sides; convenient: cheap HOUSEGIRLEL W ANTED—Girl for seneral house. N. 24 st. | S*Ory front and other rooms; southern exposute, Nicely furnished rooms for rent Write: conay t'n fr PRISONER DREADS R TO NORTHAMPTON, mass. 2142 W Ashington ar during confinement - w. ! Month ly Regul man's Safe nard It Will Be a Trial, Philadeiphia. Pa Among Those Who Him and He E He Says, to Go time and money be bever falis: one « 2Y11 Franklin av. a regrer calling a KAMP. Speclaliat, -MURPHAY. Midwife. ards during and after at. © floor, running if heres ry Se pondes — ied Ad, RB 20 words or lees, Be ay [ST ? — , yn Pe & , - work. 2725 ()} » OLIT\ E S'] . =! 16 —e “ . ~ fe _ 2 ntitbedea ge 2 Post! a - - no er: on SLs _ a y ’ et WW | to Feutlenys ?; terms rs asonable MORGAN ST €1o0 (food sforeroorn : aso 4 roofng . . . ' ; , © kine fac | BOOKKEEPER Young lady, experienced book - HOUSEGIRI WA NTED Tr } 00 de weneral etme JO a rte ST cree ne a ae ee nen i” le ir “J: lend!ld ] «ation for fe tanranr: MAN-~Young man sanie wo . T ee keeper and Cashier, quick and accurate at fig- work: = A ; ° iti to do Senera 10use- (OLIVE sp 2443—Front room. 24 floor, with bal- above if de ee » Sp — hes yw s Staura: ° Ory Preferred, Ad. C40, Pos Dispatch ys, desires position: Orst-class references. Ad. nonay, "Shtbg or ironing. Apply 5243 Ver- | ony, for light housekeeping: southern exposure. rent o . Ne ans an kwelder-Holbrook Realty It ~* l’ost Dispatch. 7 _—— - a a. — Co., Ui oo ee MANA wan WIth ecperien "i's to Aletribute ; : : . eta - — ~~ PAP _m : ' —_—-- PU image . . aE” tone 9 thee * tte ~ 2-9 eee oe OUSEG ,w rrern) oe Ces , >: ine | PAPIN 87 . 1416 ruished rooms for light house. . _ . etreaiare and 4) goners 1 Get kind: | Cm \MBERMAID—Wanted, situation as chamber. a bows ANTED OF earned Siri for gev- | keeping. pw aralshed re STARLES—To let, 5 to 25 stalls; clay Pity Pets ave ms a ' “e + S1ITA maid iu hotel or to Clean office. Call or address ings; good Wages 1040.4 Ven volt “me even- | nt —s ye eusiners cheap. tins TE . Evens a1 “154 Brantoer pl ' . ws ac | PINE ST. 2696 To he * years of (WOK Situation wanted hy girl to cook, Wash vBeneral Meee ANTED- ia fem ey Me do Pee, = . eke he ppiy ———-—_.. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. Post r “ia fountain; « peri . Ad. X ad and iron. Apply 34 IGA La Salle st. . ert * ~ th PINE =T.. 1818 Large rooms for housekeeplitg: 14 words or leas. Qe. a ,) | if hy — — re ee ‘soe = ‘. - : j yr] .) . ‘of in« rs ’ fo rer t emen _ . — 7 — - - ———— | HOUSR« IRL W ANTE A good ’ c Tener: “AIC or conns fing, and rooms r gen Ee 2"we-o : . at . " : ne . . ‘ Iroye COOK Situation w anted by colored woman as housework and cooking: hich. . od : FAS 1 a - . -— ee « — nas Hi ITERL Wanted, to rent hotel. furnished. MAN Poe “nh Wanted _m § “ nat n. arg “Ok, 326 8. Compton avy. ton pl ; - = = f , PINE ST., 262 (ool, large or sinwle rooms; bath, town. Ad. W Smith, 3371 Hope at.. siore: hare I’, yeare’ , perience, Ad. D 4, . ' a I | @t $1 ner Week and un Mo Piatt Disnpate) COOK Situation Wanted hy experienced colored | - Po aetna ae a OR eA ian . D “patch COOK—Gir! Wants situation as cook or general wee aT RL. be 7 oe — SP Garren ROOMS _2 fursiched woome as unfurnished, if de. 14 words or less, 20c. - housework. Ad. (. Gassner, 418 Anna st. a aN at > s __—e ’ sired St or 2d floor: far oe rrie uple. — > ee aa MAN--A man Wants some kind af work In fae ‘corner of Dickson st, | Ad. in oan. Pes Dignan ck nts or married co pe Lost. ory; Quick and wi!) 7s ‘0 work; am sewing COOK —Nice girl wants Place as cook In boarding nrmenca. mn A. Fe gays assesssneinnstetinmensie h st HOU; PGIRL W ANTED German. 910 Market st. SITEENTHY sr., 821 W = connecting front rooms is Morning and could not allow Was granted him, 'MRS. BRIDGES omfortably in an : tor; ladies In tro POCKETROOK Lost. light red Dockethook. sliver i'r e and during con. Papers and read e« every line that had been Written a the worst man in United States,” said ae i ashington av.--Lady or ears’ experience: “CURED. from business: no © meant exactly 14 words or lesa, 20c-. When seen at the ee ~New and secon) machine machinist, Ad E40, Pos: Dispatch house. 1125 § 13th . ; - sateen. . . wary | = oraneee, Pe ny aa Pnhished Oo housekeeping 4ll conve COs, . faining -s Mie . re MAN Rober, industri us and educated man wante OOOK Wanted, « sit. as a firet.. lass cook or to TOU . ee WANTED aesirl for seneral nouse- , ; : or housek — — dee: “1 - pawn tickets iis about 6 re ~ K ete situation In office At ginnl) ages: rs ference, ete : do house work ; best city ref : colored O10 Liicas wor $ ] per month. a225 Sinai amily. wm Sea taye aa Nished for he skeeping Southern exposure. ay black purse with money 9 trunk checks: . MAN -Man handy with Tpeater tools and paint GIRL—Wanted. situation by girl of 1% to care for HOUSEa ‘Wianes. > wae gre ——- name A. Grell. 2080 Page av > brush wants work with builder or in factory. Ad. children or agsiat in light housekeeping. Inquire y~ : ae W ~ PED —« heat eat om fick WASHINGTON AV... 2628 Nicely furnighed rooms manadl. . rel-@ 396: now av. ‘ ar e ‘ e = JO oman for genera Ouse Work: first.c ARN CONVS.;: southern o.. ae oe a ake , Naim : Oe PE came 0 &. Post Dispatch eR ag i 2002 Rutger inane | SS aia GRO a Wages: steady position. private family: no waste all convs.; southern exposure, | Mast PE. ro ACL¥ES—Jost. at Meramec Hiehlands, ves. ; MAN Young man of >e # . "Ory . . . . “ re*r CTE omnis: oO 2 mm? week. ' PHOTOGRAPHER—No, 1 a) ‘round man, 16 yee Xt Waning room Work; can sleep at home HOUSEGIRE y ANTED—A big. strong girl for , ; a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. years” experience. Wants position, Ad. Pho — on asd st. | Several housework 1815 Carr et. WASHING TO. AV., 1517 Furnished rooms, $1 14 words or less 20¢ rowrapher, 1401 Market at. HOUSPGIRL Wanted, situation in «mal family HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good German girl for |__Pe? Week ana upward. ORS ae ORs: Save WANTED esd wa ‘Mreproct jenelone a | 4 é d "6 Secon: ai ‘ CDrOoo ewele | to I { | general housework 1502 Fremkiin av. | WASHINGTON AV. 1217—Parlor -_ single manos. Cash or t ber month; fine ag. sata a Tre . , o- : bh , Y colored gir} to do general housework : can | "Een ao t= . y om 4 ~+ a give refe. Call or address 2628 Morgan, upstairs. j— - - | we 2-8 ae, safe, inside measur ‘ment to be about G4 ee ines atm’ experience; city rete HOUSFEGIRL WANTED Serman girl for house. | Z22M. nice; _furoished ; southern exposure; reas, mndiene, St#te mexsurements,. mah } _ aa & $4, Pont Diapat. a. a 7 Rusinces Anuouncements, 10c per tine. N v. de general work for respectable party. 113 N.- bouse work. 2647 Lafayette 4 12th st. — MISCELLANEG US FOR SALE. 14 Words or ls Se. 20e. BRIOK —PFor Sale, brick; oi per 1000. GOLD AND SILVERWARE 14 words or leas, We ee RA RRER WANTED—To learn trade. 6 N. rt} : 117 Washington ay. bousework : Smal] family, 42044 Page av., near Oe a sr 7 " — - ete "9 eee — N. 20th st. erences =") P20 hye 43d st. | FINNEY A\ 4£353—Room and board: terms reas. FOR SALE~—Tep R. I. Pp A. N. & for 5 cents at HOUSEKEEPER. Situation wanted bry widow wo. a onal): » ®Outhern exposure : private family, druggists: ove gives relief. ; ; ' ' rol RTRENTH ST.. 911 8 Three furnished Se «- OPERATING CHAIR—PFor sale, in pow order. 1311 ) t. j EDUCA TIONAL. BARTENDER WA NTED : Sober and honest wh Sea —-- ee a ond floor front rooms for Two Eents, with or witi:.- Sidney « ®4n furnish bond aud references: name addres of ‘2200eseeseee ee ee =" man Soe WANTED (ferman girl to assist Out board; private femuily ss . last eMpios rr, Ad. K 40, Poat Dispatch. HOUSEK FEPER Situation wanted br lady as w t ! genera ousework ; 15 or 16 years old; no * ‘ " °o. 2 one ary ™ . . oe 3 nd Wy ~ SP] NDLE For sale, knife “ indle; ~~ housekeeper or nurse sick: best refs Apply Mrs. Washing. 1208 ; tf. Ange ay. “— RTE — Hi ST | Hl4 . r fegantly furnished | cheap. Ad. L $1, Pom; Dispat, h. 5 Queene . a = VOTDS, VV (hy or Wit}; rT mare _—— BLAOKSMITH WANTED a, bes” Apeemth. | Dugelby, 3137 Che. pl. for general 0 e é HOUSEGIRL Wa NTFI —Good girl st. PAPETIENCEd In Welding boller tubes Apply Swift] — ‘« tg ere og housework Ogre . & (wo... Natlonal Stock Yards, Kast St. Louls HOUSEK EEPER—A heat aay ae Wishes the ware ——_Dickson Dishe Ev0d hou All couvenien 8; Private fame | _ . : > ° > > = ee So = naitiienn — re a srw s “As Vy ViNe@e., Ai ‘oO. - . » 7 = BOY Wa NTED Ate Centennial Dental Rooms, &25 Dis MW + & moma 4 mame. 46.8 we Pest HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl for Feneral house. lily; no Children, 14 words or less, 2c. j "¢ Peticen . . _ as » ene. ellen. sntitentieneeeneies work in familly of 4: younger child 8 years old. —_— . : ee ee PE ee “Oust; references required. . ———. 701 Mar | LOCUST ST vam, en: ae oe ith} FEATHERS WAN? 2=D—Old feathore- om ; = " HOUSEK EEPER Woman of 20 years wants sitna. 1701 Mar: us ay. 4 - $4 7 42 at se, 00 - l-floor room With |! smal) teen send ' me tal 4 * ' a — 9 Ae ; hg ANTED—Germa roy to take care of two] th Disnunekeeper in rooming house. Ad 1 40, LAUNDRESS WANTEDCWihe ‘faundress. Baus POF Week; visitors a eee luperial Building. “82tou, Furniture ek { Cee j at) uo ; 0 . ila . . Jt ae . ete “Bs ’ ‘ ‘ . va a : ; oo ~ —-—~ - sap aé , tail e i — ne work arou S st ni 11S Vande canine Post Dispat > ay oa a a te Ve Olive gt. LOCUS ST... 1420 Large coo) room, 24 floor. with mn eee . eee _ : Boy WANTED OMice boy and Messenger; must USEWo, ys antes } Ge pape a eens. board; $4 per week; visitors accommodated “URNITURE W ANTED «(-hand fur eto be well ry pmmended- , & with experience ore oe for ‘Reneral howmewernn ot, PF Ge Les LININGMAKER WANTED —1 expertenced lining. : We ch, pets boug..t at res. ur Stores. Gibsom, 2217 ferred. Sitath “ee and Siply in own hands riting Wages 2116 Franklin ay rear maker and I ®Xperlenced Sctitcher. Hufnage} LI (AS A\ : 2022 I ront anid eonnecting urst- Renee aa i tseessiee aes , ages, 2 : ayv., ar, i Shoe Co., 2018 Locust st. Story rooms: large Yard; first-clase in all re. | HIGHES, Cash price pal for furniture. Ce tee spects; terms n usonable CATDOts. feathe, beds. Wolf, 18 ¥. Lith Ad. M 388, Post-Dispatel, | Sn ae ns "SPR ERD - “an ‘i wats tle | hones ‘Pe al z ibe , re ay aetitee me "eee a ee Hor NT KT EF} ER W nred fre as Pi } per NI RSHGIRT W AN I ED) 44 ompetent nursegir]| in _— BOY Wa NTED Strong bor to learn trade: about » ae: ‘nish best of refe ence: ~~ : : Years old: smal) «ct. Call 919 “ ‘oy, ; in nN ming hou ; ean fa: . : c - ace; “ small family: good’ waves. Apply at ue " a ; ; aS antes > am d ras 4 0 M e ~. Sth art. AS ‘;" ‘") , A V R128 New lr furnished rooms. ere tic “ining room Ret cr Dox, &CTeens CAN \ ASS} ks W ANTI] I 1 num er of Up to-date home aleo blankets, by German launc ress, 1208 ; with board, for four: good table: terme reuson. pets. 3517 Clark av. ° ’ 7 SAOVASserS; must be Steady and sober: Splendid Kenton st., upstairs. WAITRESS WANTED -Experienced waltress. 2305 | able baducens uta, Beutee] business Call or Sddirens /. Ur t""aerece eee Washington ay a in sti ile ieesintiasten a Laffer & £0... 617 Chestnus | NURSE Situation w anted by 2 reliable girls of _ : WASHINGTON AV... 2912 ‘lartford Hotel—Fine HORSES AND VEHICLEs. 8g ' If and 15 ar nursing and light house work, Ap- WOMAN Wa NTED—Middle aged woman to do | furnished cool rooms, with board best location 1 , . «> ; " : 4 ‘ wh. 4 4 j . i a] » i io 4 Wo | le 4 pa yet pay ~ Tay owe . At 2d and Grand ay; Diy 3434 Clark ay. light housework for old lady. 2517 Bacon st and a “OnModationg in the city, Saepapetnmenni te - " ei:d es re. Wanted. NI RSF VW Anted, situation fo nurse lady In con. WOMAN WANTED For genera! housework 4123 WASHINGTON Av... 1504—Elegantly furnished itement at $} per day; 10 years’ experience; R Citrr w ANTED Py 'Ciaes chef Apply Grand SY, Post Dispatch. Avenue Ldote) lest ry fs Ad — a —— = eee . _ . Ch. kh : ; ' ry: Ceres WOMAN WANTED —For plain cooking; also gir] to . 4 NG AK ~ ‘hh Mi A AN my l ‘3 : STR ana Rin Vl ns] Wanted. ®ituation by an experienced Warh dishes. 38719 N Broadw ay. HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC., WAN TED. - . — - — ae Ni =n Higher ' ar M | \ . » : 17 nursce for inva id or Children to go traveling for ra “s : “Ww “ toes 14 word eH Oe HORS! ] or Sale, u“ £entle bay horse. Come , a7 (fw pier; references if required, Ay P 25, WOMAN WANTED Capable young woman to cook | ; un OF less, s “rierson's sta “aS, COP. Leonard ay S WANTED \ good # il cogk IZn7 ON. , rr , : . ne i mei . Os Diapa te h and do dining Lowy) Wwe rk good refs. re gulred ’ Ww oh Pu ' . . 7 . SUE ay - Broadway Apply at 2738 West Chestnut «t RoOowws ANTE! “De large or (Wo smal unfur | Hons} or « le, horse buggy and barness Sux) - 7 > : . - pray =f Os ue , / i ' VOTNS ' i ht ‘(lise fpDing ve e+e r* ' 4 ’ . , ° ' ~ OOOK \\ NTR ow : ' hort WOMAN Widow with two children will do genera] | —_ = . ’ 4 ~, a - C m2 “ ey - * ' me ; " 7 Ae a SS8O Laver tn lig: wu . : i “ } N a . . order « — lime work or as hy use kee per for Widower: good wow AN WA NTED To do 2 or a hours’ work for att 7 chean . vr 40. Py tt, be ap tngton ; - oy staaattintnatee Wan oy Sow he », » ad oe \ Ces “ Ve, DO Wages eapected, Ad IP BS. oat -Dig. rent of Carnished room 1406 Pine at. -_ ‘ - : dud Spatch oe IN = T gale. cheap, &@ good dirt Wagen. 1406 | “ '}? 1) -— buth 2 ; —_—— | (en, Charles Porter, feito ii Finns y ay. Moos. with b aE: every thing new ‘eee ee — meena — ee ee) hin a, Tt. For Sale. orter did for S100 O00. I ton and Sherif cy! expected here hour PORTER WOULD BE GOVE President McKinley’ tary Yields to Req * Private Secre- uests of Friends. July &.—Jobn Addison | or a. we poh Ey «2 er fl Fon pate! — iaaietaadineen = Senn vet Depth ; | ROOMS AND Boary WANTED. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Business man | u im fam chil . WOMAN~Neat you, * Woman wants situation tn M LOYM CIES | LA , ; Vi If Ws » | 1) ; ’ r\ i ; ’ ‘ : : : 7 ; ] a > ; : , he. fie. . Sin. plain faufily to assiat in general Work: po E P Y — a } 14 words or eas. lOc. Cc IRVOYANTs. Ss Prete, uWwely Mocery ” . le She ena ’ Washing, Wages moderate J., 211 Franklin av., 14 “words or /e88, we ord ‘ ni = os rome tr ———— _ - - ——~ ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED Married: no ch Sy Era 4 w *S OF lese, 80e. — ‘ . , ‘ , : ‘~ . Rl ety Try i ‘>* i fey ’ ? " : ai - et ° ? 7 ; DRIVERS was hi) Two driears « 12 O'Fallon ~ Ah... | GOOD Silrls weatiag places call at Mr. § 7 . + “4s State terms, ay Rew, | MES) PRICK tells fortunes by o e _—— — WOMAN “Situation wanted by middie aged woman manna, 1800 S. igh st, Os ispateh | every thing Is true ahe tells; ladies 25 [ |} to assist In houses work, S07 N. 15th ot. === a —— | “| by mall $1; send date of birth 715 Fran TOUS hae WANTED ; , -—- . — NTE . . ' , , mn Walling WOMAN Situation wanted by woman: has girl 5 AGENTS WA D. f ii neo | ep Wente tw l ly j . VW — . a on t ' ; , 4478 we i .] , ; i . a el rangi ’ . ) Bins y| MME A A, the ere f known f Tlune a . i rears old; work of any kind. Apply 1138 N. 12th. 14 words or leas. 2c. cure neo anecting Soms. with b ard, im pri- | the West. 329 Market sg: . established SANITON Wand) DA « man to act as jan. . a eteneeieoeEnesees . —————— ~. buttons with all cabinets. Gsenelll, 23a (ilive ar fired; husiness Sirictly COUN Jeatig) ; ; . ' ~ Stoadway ~ h \ ~ -_--—-- a VOMS WANTED pint: Now ‘ °e Co oom 208 «¢ ‘e ' MEN Wa. . I . »\ = IX =D l I IX ~_ ' of “l boarding hous: Ad E 30. pont kits are _ Olive ste. = _— ae n : . 7 | ; + . "Tn Ciark “asting and repaire furnished for any stove ofr TH EATRICAL. ' _— — nab dese . a ' ee ae — : :% : . . ; . . . > ‘ — See 2 - : — _ ee ' range made 3 Forshaw, 111 N 12th at. 14 words or less. 206 | ARE yon employed Upen a reguia- Salary? MPN eI , bn bee f Dereone +. | - = wie enw ET, SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED we Wil! advance you m. bey Without y oo Writing rena’ CCUts paid tu ) LADIES W ANTED—2 ladies for dramatic com. | 14 words or leas. tH : can be 2O mortgages or Indtrsements required ey . ~~ | goed we = HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 7 Ty also pianist: leave 8-30 P. m.:; answer! ve ores or leas, ec. can be repaid in email! weekly Or month! ' pany , 5 ’ . a Meuts baSkable rate sir.ctis UDfider ie a . oul ye ee ‘Aarons oF leas, 10¢ Dieparch | “ake amateurs. ad. w do, "Pe, BOARD WANTED—Husband, wits and four chic | Sie “Security Bidg. sce r 4th and Le he er r = . : > ™ - le ois, § ‘ { a » Col tz " ' City Business not , - . _ ' L rhe si ur } Business Announ ements, 1k 2. 1 \ V4 ’ " +f t) = * Were ;' mm’? te itiia Ai piv SI James Hotel : . BUSINESS CHANCES. ' —— hme Cherte. py, foom 210° on , Rint \ : wt hie la : utTowe } o., : t COOK WANTS; ip Besned har tee a= 14 words or less, 20c. ROOMMATES WANTED. Theater Butiding, 918 Pine st. SX NLOOD TAN tow and fools tthe « 85 ahus. | Shore ANTED—One who bows her Dusiness, Se ne een oe 14 words or less, t0c — tite of - me *- shee, Port order work, must he experienced; po other ‘SINESS1¢ Wish to make a od profit tn. PURNIT! RE I JANS—RASY PAY yv . “=e of } [oe she “2, $2 us Narr hy : rw. ’ BUSINES: you 8° uv & vp a - . . _—~ » LADS . AS AIMEE: Ta, Re BN) Pine a ; “'ria, $4 Shoe | heed apply “iN. lath at a vesting in grain -on Chicago Board of Trade. | FRANKLIN AV... 280 Wanted. a roommate. Rorrow money from us on your furniture ; ; wisae . o : a write ws for our pian of investing: Profits aver. working women z ‘| Plano: West possibile rates, with » wr AVE dierenes 6 spevinity a: raOkile avoea, “OOR WANT? D...2) s 10th et. age 25 to 50 per cent per month; large or ema!) Se RT a =~ before due: bus! ness cvafidentia; Pre Tite enen 12) 4 Pray hile ag as ae , . " amounts invested with emal) risk; bighest refer. ——— rukerage Co., ¥14% Olive of . Foom 1. @ Fi | HP wages atin Hinge Gek> aAb and tron; | ston iepateh FOF Particulars address KE 6, | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. HOUSEHOLD LOAN At PMN Wr ‘ “WANT Ee , A\ : , sc . gam - “ zs ’ ile Post DMepatch : ; ; 4 filly) AIA ‘vi loans mn Ney “rr - .? " : "= - == we — UN | OOOK WAN TRts Miain “ok: tp Nt Lovie Coun- as ee, v“ 4 a ~» Sewing ma “mes, bi 7Cies, ete ‘be ‘ae L. ; — | . - ™ 7 ee» "; me > . : , iy Waten low ‘ il vans. @15 Locust at DICKSON ST.. 2722.6 " Wants thie home > Sy . bias . ~~ - . Sa ‘ | . ; Py" BUSINESS FOR SALE. ’ rorm house: Mahle; respoual trie tefani, Make of MONEY LOANED « ALARIED PrOPrLE SHOP MAK: ma WANTED 4 SB. Gth ws : > ~ ~ os Saws 1. ~~ ae women to assist if 14 Words or Lees, De. fer Sao nent Positions with Peeponsitile ~ : we _— we ‘- - = omedl . - pon their own Cames with nt security SHOVEL FRE Wand), 25 « ors. Prh and Lo. | ‘ NEWSPAPER Por sale ilinole mewspaper plant. | HORTON PL... 5055—PFor $27, house of 6 rooms ang PeyMents. Tolman - om SOl 9179 % PUet 66.. BI BO ny Y Kemah & Koi p GIRL WANTED oing room girl; also porter; at wear St. Louis. clearing $100 month: price’ any | barb; ens Gxtures and shades; pretty yard ~> ~. a ~~ we oOSE Las —s A E J Hi if & (© . I Lem ae Indianapolis = - . PN bY loa ned on furni: ire Dianos sewlng Ma. SHOPRMAKYuS way oeT>.me tecker as fret. | 3 er : - | LEONARD AV. Tre 2 room bheuse; all convs. : rent CBines business conn lentia! Eagle Pee lasters me BR. Juaiia « et . ' Aa «. ’ } “18, WANTED Yo attend maby; good wages. 755 PLANING VILL Poe tale * miles from 6» Cheap Apply 3427 Morgan st Ca.. 12%. Franklin av ' | Going & good bust. ‘ay rhe, ‘8; 19 good condition and . : . | a “w ar en = | THOMAS sT 357-—Small 6-room hense newly : ite of " = ry " nes A. VN e I jean : 4 . } Batts A ? WAN Pet ‘ me | theme Sips | ais . pts. statedin rept prkeeatigte cient in — —— edn lD ied ; At Md Seswv oar lines: <a 7 8t S08l, : ‘witral i ' " ine Market le had Ad ) am Brom Diepa teh BOCKS. = _ R . . ° ) GIinlh, w ANTED Te work In confectionery “ll 14 words or leas, 206. 9 # URNISH BY) HO Ls FO RENT. STO VE fe f- } A | RR S wow a , hues lay IGA Olive ef Neeser: ee SS ee eold of exchanged. 14 wonts or lees lie. 5 -- ee | BOOKS of ali kinds bought. eo of excba . Visai.caa. For every stove of Omi et th, Uolted States GIRL WANTRD Fapertenced pr- ““T Call or seed address. Millis” Book Store, 816 WASHINGTON av. 4418--For rent, at « bargain. Pag Pebedas a4 G. BRAVEL'S, 219 Locust ot. 8 vests. 1316 “does ot Pine et. pertliy furnished; owner leaving the city. ' t lean en furnitere at residence + lowest - tes: strict Exon Loan ¥ “in 1174 ana Main 209 WASHINGTON. ® make the race for Gove this fall, although by of the Nveliest finally decided ' eTrnor of Connett netics ards; no bumbug, We Close for the Greatest UMP SALE No, Starts a1 & O’ Clock Wednesday Morning. | fights the Nutmeg: St personal PoOitical *orter has Deen NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD, utting Passes A n Carlinville, 31. night's Post- Dts. patch and Chron. lcle for xTeatest Values of the age. ;. | — -| LAKE STEAMER SUNK. my DestPuction of the Cdward Smith No. Due to a Collision. ~The steamer | The Rev. Rufus N at His Home | | fo the Poet Iifene teh. CARLINVILLE. I}) Rufus N itting, D.D.. Uiteek and Latin in _ July B—~The Rev, brother of Prof. Nutting, ia « professes discount tf Pd ward yesterday by the schooner Aurania, tn tow | THREE SEINERS DROWNED, bound |; Only Two of a Par-y of Fi Marshall, 111, ternoon about BD well-known bash Towneh'p went seining cight miles southeast of here, Wh ing near the shore Give of Of into a deep hoi ath vo Fishers of the Aurora and Man in charge of th PprOpeiler and the Higens of Was rashed into the Aurania. ri reé of the blow sent “ONny loaned on furniture. Pla noe. sewing — ae red me meal: oma) P®ymMents ac. ye rest eared: We give you 4 discount fleas ts bald before due: est 1880. 1015 Morgan FURNITUR E LOANS. damaged about the Urania was badly erty on board the The Smith was owned ay ) CO. 1005 Pine ot.
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“ #2 eal . .. ae a x : ; " he > * PE PRE FOR SS oe et ON See Ey’ ne 2 a , Adie ig - POST-DISPATCH—JULY 25, 1898. an - ~ — - PY - “ 4 » ‘> @ . oe a J : —- me > jaunt : ee OE ARS ON PTS OS RES HR TU ET eRe EI OT a Swe ps ee ee ae ee eee ou - re . ~ . CO een =" — ¥ ating — aeons ee ee 2% et oc -. _ - ~- ’. ewe” “a ” he hep 2 Pie dp - ’ ) = 1 ro be BT me : Ey ey : | 7 " ) TUCH MCW AT ur ] FA p | Duck. 289: er Wy ee = * e ’ SKY. 4 *eCCBeeSeese vTirrrere . . Market stea : | 1 finished goods.) "* #129 Per gallon for distillers’ | 1: : i ; ‘ c MISC ELLANEOS MARKETS. > CHIVES, Gach .. cone ‘owe - , a oe f " OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rs ? olden eee ie ‘ 1 ¥ niorning. "tee set was decidedly weak, — | $4.30 ak eblggh ak Logg aaa at from $5 to ber, $3 noe Rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2. *; old s ne : ’ ‘delice seat , ' oo c > ‘ ” -* ‘ » eovrourt J _° ». m “ . a . . see een \ “USUAL DAILY EFFORT TO RE-| MONTANA CATTLEMAN ROLLED, the opening was only 1-16¢ below Satordas’s close, | STRAW —Cheice wheat straw, §5.29@5.00; rye dines \oone™ Texas, 2%G@R0 per Ib; Westere, SHEEP—Recetpts, 3857. Market ‘steady. wiesnt: b pee cont on cntistnctery Sess raw, . : ; . . ; ’ , - “ SUME WORK AT PANA FAIIS ROBBED, STUCK UP AND The July option ore gent Was not maidteined. | srs BOGT; Cot straw, 24.18G8 NeEAKU siaba and sbdien Territory. Saude. Na | Description. sf lee. BELSON BARNES RY CO. so Chesieut DONE IN UHICAGO we Na back slowly to @5%c. The attention | PORK—Market steady to firm; prices about an- |! of . oe ae 46 lambo : —— ——— AGAIN. ; tn addition te ee fliverted from wheat to corn. nes. Standard pork, $10. On orders S0c pet bbl eeseches " bienched. $15 per ton; ee 15 Lambe ps DENTISTS o . » rig >. eT. ‘ : . : : ** ° ceipts all had a beariah grees 20d heavier re |“ TARD—Market firm at 5.40c for prime. stock. Te ho9| . a 56 words or leap, S08. Corn Was the thing and the bulls had their way, BACON—Jobbing sales: Boxed lots—Shoulders, b ack work—Flour barrels, round | : nateate ee _ here was no startling advance. 5'4c; extra short, 6%%c; clear ribs, 6K c; clear sides, | ‘yeee: flat boops, 25¢; half bbis, 20c; meal : > et +f BS BI I I ! te RE AF # cy. ERS’ EP WARM. | isn wis its : wat |S Saree Eee Gea ; | eee UAL HERAT Ham ME CAN ORLY KE wikis" fading ate in the toot |, OM Se ns Meee cae akan [Re or Rees ne dan, EE cH ABILIE Sa To loan on St. Leote city real estate to —— ————— — ee S%c: clear ribs, Sic. : East /side. 7 eBREAKFAST BACON—On orders, Sige to Oe PCORN—S0e per 100 ibe on the cob. x wee 3 ? Ar. sent gocets tm Oh, Les ae : , but quickly rallied to | per pound. 4@Se per ib; ined 2 ey (fates an’ **ooSeue eee: 2 | Despite Arrests the Strikers Continue | Everything Else, Mcney, Trunk and | satar ing pric and later chowed en 04- SUGAR CURED HAMS—8c to 9c, re He Pee edi eg te wed Soe ++ 0222 : ‘ . - , at figure. September corn EEF—Mess, $8.50@010.50 per ; dried, , -ANS—Market steady: $1.18@1.90 per ++i : weese to Keep Guard on Al! Roads Lead- Railroad Ticket, He Loses in opened lower, but gained strength. . There were no | 15¢; s, $6.50 per doz. _ by ona lots for hand-picked pr 7. om trk; ae pe ores ,; Muctuations In any of the markets. The session RASS SEEDS AND FLAX. DRIED Le areened: b. +e. ing to the Mines. Rapid Succession. as dull. GRASS SEEDS--Quotations per 100 lbs as fol- | gcctoh once = —_——_—_— ptember and December wheat ee September corn opened eer "2 ™ - a VISIBLE SUPPLY. lows: Timothy, spot, $2.40@2.05; August, $2.55. - ; = ON. July 16. 98. July 24. “97. | Millet. commcn, & 5 German, T0@90e; Hun- stock at $30 2, ie say one 16,062.00) | garian, Ls rer, $3@4.50. and $60 for fe vee BO t. - seed ¢ : "AG — = BSF OX 16,179,000 | FLAXSEED—Quotations on new cfop receipts, PTY ° 5 & oe TM & vet . Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 2%.—Samuel Dunno, 4 , ‘as 6.572.000 6,651,000 | 98c nominal, but Bone in the market. . othe ei gaseline ah Gm} of’**** ssa"? * coe e BBB... a Goth eXtsuctdd FREE without pain by @ PANA, IIL, July’25.—After a week of tur-/ cattle dealer from Miles City, Mont., came 350 $85,000 +558; 000' oy a ; line die" 4 bbls. eer os HORSES AND : arr te Market 0 to tb aba trou cto B dail dips. \ , . oO a ‘ . > « - arae ) . moll caused by the attempt of operators of | into the Harrison Street Police Station to- — STREET MARKETS. -bbis. Seet wine, Tc; gauer- steady, but marke’ light owing to light supply. | Full Set of Teeth....... : ist ne PoE omy ; molasses, 25c; lard tes, | *“vera! buyers here; not much done up to noou 22 Tiree the Pana, Perwell and Springside coal/ day and asked to be sent home, as he was! Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators a Py ' hed ion : , Dunno (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots in hour. per Tooth Eunos sone ESE S) FRUITS. Oral aies. Quotations: 541 100 - »- + x e en “ ; , : ~ , Sainte ‘2 ’ nary wal0ec higher; lights, $3.75424.02%; mixed. $3.55¢¢|/ P.M STNDAYS, ¢to4 Take elevator. the non-union and union miners. Thé aceme|the Polk Street Station preparatory to|No. 2 hard winter.... 42. 2. NEW APPLES—Scarce; green at 20@35c¢ per | Good ordinary copes 4.10: heavy. $3.85024.15; tough. 43. 83412.00. Cat. ‘ ats clevatce. | Ko. 2 corn 113.97! 75 1-3-bu box, erd Junes, S0@iWe per l-o-bu box; ling tle—Receipts, 14,500: active; ly We higher; busbel boxes, vUcG$l for fancy red; busdel boxes | g hbeeves, : 5%): cows and hetfers, $2.40014.70: F {| S t f T th ? Uu et oO ee : of the principal excitement was at the making a trip to Canada when a woman /|., 9 white corn 202 .292 25 ia 7 ituae green, 5ud160"" columDbon gre en COOK, iz. $1.50@1.75 | cr ee ee © eee eee es © te eee eere and feeders. 16,000; quiet. but Springside mine, just outside the city lim- ee ee sy © Gocrwey ans mag Ree No. he SHO 7 rl harves $1.75@2 per bi fat é : ' Oo e® packegres. mmedia a og > = No. wh % 10,231 4 voi, eariy rest, Ge 4 My abey ap- e ° te ; . its, where Sheriff Coburn and a force of ing the loss of the $2000 Dunno wenL_outiNo 2 ~ os om at) “36 20g | Dies, S0e to T5e per bbl bigher and wanted; otber *. arly ; 344.80; Westerns, $444.65, FREE CLINIC FREE armed deputies had control, guarding the |again put lost $141 in the same manner. men varieties, $1.75 to $2.75 a bbl. 180 1896.97 16.50. : . shaft and offering protection to any non- The next day he did not appear at the Regular Cash Merket Prices. GREEN PEARS--25@¢40c er 1-3-bu boxes, 30@ pte Geeta... os. dccen . : pL July 25. Yesterday"s official hog re- IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC owe ‘ . - ) , ce Oo - PY CA ifs . > TT . UV ao, . Praeee’ te tome Te PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, yh ny tag $3.60@4.15; common, $3.50@4.10; lambs, | 817 Frankiin av. is the omly place where who might seek to pass to the mines to re- a | case. tee Broadway swore to a warrant Monday, WHEAT. GUOSEBERRIES—40@70c per 4-gal case, Michi- ee. ; > cheap S ; $4@6 work ils vy old practitioners of 36 years’ ea- . 1) sets of Dest teeth, $3; all Silings, whe a Pe mee ee em sume work. The trial of the 10 miners arrested for as-| charging petit larceny against John Day- ys » | | oS. . . > _ eembling on the streets leading to the mines /ton of 4520 North Broadway. . |66KE x | 6 | , BARTLETT PEARS—40-Ib boxes choice, $2.50@ a 1 comes up for trial in Judge Pierce's court Mrs, Altemeyer said she Was visiting near c | 67 Db, oT oe eee, eee Oe ee, 27 ’ ee PEt mz Sp ' MONEY. Wednesday. The operators refuse to di-| Florissant and Grand avenues Sunday even- nig c eg aie mage 9 gree qweets, "eee OS, Sale vulge their further intentions toward re-|ing and that after dark she left her friend's , ao | TeMOND Deanter market acoder: now Menta ge hana «pees © u.4 | ,, The Fates of domestic exchange, as quoted by *euming operations. They are losing heav-/ house and walked out to wait for a Belle-|¥/ 3 | * oe $5 to $5.50; California, $4.75 to $5.2 ° iy the A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are as To-Merrow (Tuesday) fly each day under present conditions, and | fontaine Car. 4 a | LiMks—Mexicans, $1 per peck box. OD MAY. 2... .e cee ccseeeeeecensecses ba | “Sows: e ose if the union miners continue to receive the As she was boarding one, she says, Dayton | ***-! i— 7 ae NEW GRAPES—Mexican green muscats, $1 to oa eae OFF RS mates oC are tr SS i - Tar “Ta er crate for choice ouly. ewey gems, “— . Prof. George E. Seymour, teacher of math PROSTRATED BY THE HEAT Sept | 2% a1! ts a *; crates, $2. Mail pouch coffee at 9.85. ). B8. 4a cp. 4 1n colon 1925 Q from May 12544 1261; ematics, history and political economy in ; PORK. OANTALOU PES—Missouri canteloupes dull at 15¢ RIO—No. 7 coffee, exchange standard, 7 mil, 350; to 30c a crate; Arkansas gems, 30c to 45c per %-bu | Xchange, 7 9-32; receipts, 13,000; stock, 311,000; St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. — _——— Ann Arbor, Mich. LARD. te rope j ‘Prof. Seymour has been connected with and Newstead Avenues. Sept.) 5.60@621;| 5.424005) 5.60@62%)| 5.62i4q05 | DUtmeg melons, $1.25 per crate for choice only. | Ss. oN by sail to United States, ‘ 1 5. ay! f | ; 2%| 5.624 omen s. baskets. 50c; crates, $1.75@2. shipments to rchases to United . . the St. Louls schools since 1877,, being @ | &. Dewey gems, baskets, $ crates, $1.75@2 freight per steamer STOCKS. Bid. | Asked. teacher in the old City University for four] The City Dispensary authorities have fit- | ge. ' 57 5.65 | 5.671070 DRIED FRUIT. i States, and © Der cent | primage; : ‘g : , ’ pt. 5.65 | 5.10 | 5.6) | 9.80nG! APPLES—Evaporated rings, from 6%@7c: quar- | #teamers loading at Rio for the United States, 1; | International Bank 8; : 854%@\4ce vu; | peelings and chops, 1@l'ec. ments to United States, , urdpe St. Louis National Bank Was also principal of May's Lick, Ky., |isea ho ita ne srwee 0, tee. Oats—July PEACHES—Sun-dried balves, 144@1\c r lb purchases to United States, 35,- | Third National Bank 20 ignifie 7 ‘ ns 1 is equipped with a dozen cots, | Sept., 354@%c Db; b ~ pan teuthwest. ee , VEGETABLES Cent pe WOO; freight per steamer to Havre, 25 and 10 per | St. Louis Trust Co....... enee BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jul~ 3.—A s , oe GE JES. cant circular has been lesued by Dr. G. BO schools for a time. a dozen bath tubs and plenty of water and | 24%c; Sept., 2U%c b.. ~Sy Oy eae R ED . me. cent pritnage; steamers loading at Sactos for the | Union Trust Co ~ ae GREEN CORN—Homie-grown, larger receipts; 4@ United States, 8; Europe, 3; Victoria shipments to | Mississippi Valley Trust Co... ‘seseeees | Crow, chairman of the State Populist Exec- Prof. Seymour was the author of Sey- | jo This | rt a : one d. his arr -me > ne r ner. | Northwest, 94c; Sept., Voc; mour'’s arithmetics and bookkeeping, which com ‘han Lette ge se more nearly, per - : , _— Se per doz. ; £000: ; a a fab. fy. tend are used throughout the States of Kansas The distinction of being first to occupy ; CURB MARKET. : NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, farmers’ bulk, Uniteed States, ; Bahia weekly receipts, 2090; | St. Lou 8 & Sub. Ry. bonds.. ** | utive and Campaign Committee, on the eve ' ya . 7o sini . 1 : « @R%& . —- oi : : stock, 14,000; cleared from Rio, July 23, steamer | American Central Ins. Co..... , . and Missouri. ‘ot | he new . CHICAGO-Sept. wheat, 674 @%ec b; puts. 66° | 37q@42c; Levee, W@35c skd. Receipts large. A : ; : : of the ‘Btate election, which occurs Aug. L ; = ‘ nh the new nospital belongs to Joseph ~ 7 em iy Rati: Poe eny ! , Sonaedien tT ; Cyprian Prince, 18,000; cleared from Santos, July | Granite Mountain .. ° He was Assistant State Superintendent of Stippler, who was picked up unconsci @tic; calls, 67%c b. Sept. corn, Bd%y; puts. Styc; NE ONIONS—Home-grown, 35¢ to 40c per bu 23. steamer Macedonia. 7000: cleared from Vic- | Brewery bonds Dr. Crow, in his. card, states that men re- Schools under John Monteith, and later 0C- | Fairfax’ and Newstead a - ym ee Aap calls, 3660. . for yellow; red, SOr to Gc skd. Recelpts large. | opis July 23, steamer Herschel, 1000 Edison bonds ‘ 500 | ported to be bailot-box stuffing inaugura- cupted the same position under Deval. morning ; Stippler was 2 a peg Al ~ ay] ST. LOUIS—Sept. wheat, O6's¢; puts, GHG CABBAGE—Home-grown from wagons, crates, ' . , “ United States 3s a tors are in charge of the election. for the Prof. Seymour had not been well during prostration aad he ples 7 hoa yon tty to's; calls, GFk@6b'or. 09 eters, Sate ee ~~, heten.sinete MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Merainec ae Democrats, and he apprehende aoeatt frauds the last of the high school term, he having] pu: jittle is known of Stianiar Sle gt WHEAT. CARROTS—Home-grown, per dosen Teedites 15 . Southern Electric pfd.......+. as in the past. He calla on all members of suffered severely from the effects of thé) wont to the City Hospital | . The market opened 1-16c lower and showed no] gon : eomiiies on _T bl t b] Kansas & Texas Coal........ the People's party to keep tally-sheets and " strength dering the session. Foreign cables were REETS—Home-grown, 154@20c per doz bunches CHICAGO, July oo awer cabies, avoram©e PS te . " " send them in to headquarters immediately 4+ , : weather, together with a heavy movement of the Sales—Edison preferred, 25 at $42; Granite Moun- after the election. .Crow says, among ot one of the large vacant ground floor rooms featureless and espec- Erip. It ia thought by his friends that he a2 & news was largely negative. A HORSERADISH—$3 per bbl for home-grown on — . : T *. : hah y. new crop, started wheat a trifle lower to-day. he to 500 at $2; Southern Electric preferred, 10 at things in his circular: Luella, is a teacher in the high schaol at abroad, especially Russia. — m growers’ bends, | rise rapidly. Then wheat, which has been in- : ; Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond | thought amd study, that if we do not act Hew, Consolidated Stecl Mi.il Not Included | 1.079.000 bu aiso had a depressing effect, 4s@ie for haif ripes. on ts, 3 predicted 4 CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 30c to 35¢ per bu, | with its more agile neighbor. Main 1456. Exchange brokers for St. Lonis banka, i? tema the getures pe you cond thous tk ae a a ment. Trading was light. al a a , , ‘ ; —- , if it te elected, and the stopping of eleetion ee ee 8 Pere eS dey last year. Shipments were 415,054 bu, com-| PARSNIPS—$1.50 per bbl for washed, $1.25 for December started %c lower at 6714¢@%ec and ad- es 1%) 11%] 11%! I1'y this promise, knowing full well what ts involved The receipts of wheat in St. Loule to-day were | doe! } hable cest conditions, opening of %@l4c lower. The weakness | amer, Sugar Ref. Co.. clusion, in my mind, that the lamented Col, from the Cleveland, feincinnat], Chicago &/|tion of wages, and that when the mill here | jocal, compared with 3575 sks and 161 cars same F . Home-grown, 40@60c a bu, 15¢ a box, this, together with reports from Kansae-and other|4 7 « santa Fe 3%i 1: 3% | eee oe eee tor the Btate of Alabeme te *e . ~*#e ee 7 oO } . " bave el iclent to #u re the de.- Buriington «& Quincey. ..+ = 1 i) } ; A prominent Re sublican. ae a 1,530,000 bu, compared > Ase 6p n. saying feature was an advance of 1d a bushel at Liver- 99 100%, . In the sworn information Hebber charges 4! 41 | for some assistance. Fifty thousand of the Te, EGGS. Qats advanced on the rally in corn. September Del ee 106% ae et State. stroke of paralysis. bearish sentiment was the report! orders. ‘ . bears, who had regained some of their courage | $110. : wend Gitte very mech te ese ens. ef ane Ann Arbor. Seml-official reports early in the session that | 4-basket crate. Home-grfown ——— that we will wot again for the next quarter of a BIG FOUR SUED FOR $40,000, |°""'% tm ortertq mecuce |i tae hao n e raer vo eauce. heavy decrease. The official Teport ater con-| without packages; consignments slow saie and not Chica ~ a" + . . - on : ; go received 132 cats of wheat, of which NEW YORK, July 25 ; : : . bears’ argu-/| wanted. ‘ oe : 22 « — rs =~ | satiofied thas this election has been carried by . : 120 were new. ‘ Northwest receipts were 123 cars, 7 eg B cate a comme of action Svan John Hebber Wants Damages for the! The officials of the Consolidated Steel and] The receipts of wheat at primary points to-day | of 1 doz September opened %c down at 67%@%4ec and rose ei Shy) Shh, rhat the =. headquarters are at Chicago, state that ne Ag x . in it for me, and knowing what the pro 72,353 Du, compared with 114,644 bu same day ‘ast pn , _ : .* 700K upp and siow sale " . . : an) ef Dply a to | was of short duration. The forecast for Tuesday do do PED... ooreeee] 13 uA , lot Montgomery was right when, shortly before St. Louls Railroad’ for the loss of his legs] is opened in the fall the old scale of wages | date last yeag. as snecs ome ' : ' , » 4 re : {ING BEANS—Consiguments not t : . ~— : a "av : » will be adhered to. & wanted; of- | corn States, of a het wave Sunday that did untold do do pfd a dead man at every polling place than te bave trains on Feb, 8 last. American Steel and Wire Co. has game date last year. ; . nl t i ‘ é n é oO. as ordered ( ) week weoreWheat. KALE—Home-grown, 75c@$1 per bbl. mand. September rose till it reached a gain Central Pacific | aR. BAS i ribly bruised about the face and body, 80) Gerson, Ind., until the men accept aterm aeete b ages come : 2. | dual government, did not hesitate ts F week 1,408,000 last year. Corn, 176,000 bu, re Ae CK. ; eek and 1,4 A ' i EGG PLANT—Heme-grown fully supplying de- pool. September opened Wc down at 34%@Kic, re o 41% that the acelid@nt was the result of gross , i a 2 circulars are being spread all over are : , : The we " wheat for e week = P ; Ri ~ i * y gt > “ «; ox- CRAP SHOOTER § LONG JUMP e .. werte’s ee hy 1.520.000; . Receipts, 1781 CASeSs, shipments, 1996 cases. opened unchanged at 2054.¢ and sold up to 2 1c. De! . ack & Ww % = RE TI , ‘ : vw PE : ; Market steady at 8c for fresh receipts. All Higher prices for hogs at the yards and the ad- why RR * tet ied. das j $e8 seu) 2 AGO HOUSE. — jie iat pede) Ba) SEA) Bem S28 | FAILS IN HIS CHIC The deceased leaves an invalid widow one factor in the two daughters. one of the daughters, M 5 WILL PAY THE OLD WAG ES of beavy shipments from wheat raising countries TOMATOES -Market lower receipts lighter: con- ~ 3 . ; ’ . : ver Sunday, let go of a big line at the decline. signments not wanted, selli slowly at 20c r +4 . , . vople invelved mm trouble, but I have come te + ties ‘ | ~ = pet | Sentiment continved bearish until corn started to New York Stocks. thee ; deliberately, and after much the visible supply would show a decrease of OD/Y| packages not included, 30@40c per bu for ripes, | clined recently to follow the golden cereal, caught . ne : and *k brokers, 300 Nor ‘our . Phon behind and commenced climbing the ladder stor th Fourth street, Phone century have ap opportunity. | will | ine that firmed these figures and clinched the ons CAULIFLOWER—Consignments, 50@75c r bor . pe against 457 lest year. STOOKS, open. \ttigh Low. (Close. | result In the seating of your eutire State ft a were 752,185 bu, compared With 986.775 bu same} ASPARAGUS—Hand bunches, 75@&80c to 67%c | Loss of Bcth His Le Ss. 1 for aH time to come in Alabama. I! take you Ss . BS. the American Steel and Wire Co., whose pared with 401,233 bu same date last year. we YTS H 12%@1 vanced to 67%@\*c. ADISHES ome-grown, @ihec r ’ , wera SES ts $40,000 ~ *@ivce per dozen Corn start rather indifferent to the weather do do pld.ssecsecses | TB | T8%! to myself will be. But | have come to the com John Hebber, a stock dealer, wants . they have received no orders for a reduc-| year. Wf these receipts 3 sks and 161 cars were| C ‘am . " rnc 7 ‘4 , . rye , - showed no reliel frum the dry, hot weather and | amer Tobacco Coe.ec-- death. be gave utterance to the words that “4 - The receipts of wheat in Minneapolis and Du- =) Ben under one of the defendant company & le 4 4 ‘ ~ ‘ - . . no oo n . ~ ith 457 cars fered for express charges; home-grown, SUMASSe : buy Bs ' ‘ rims A dispatch from Chicago states that the | luth toflay were 123 cars, compared with 404 per’ ba. loose. Gor eee i eae , started buying on all Baltimore & Obio...... 124 13%] : omg perpetrat The plaintiff alleges that he was also term]... é' Russian shipments for the ‘ a reduction and has closed its mill at An- : with 1,160,000 bu last] GUMBO Arkansas. 20@Svc per 1-3-bu box; home- | of %e over Saturday's close. Another bullish | Chesapeake & Ohio.....| 22% . as to totally incapacitate him for work. } he k a that President McKinley would be called on rare: 232,000 last week and 162,000 rt yap ‘ ~~ cantata lance 9, =e mand at S0@75e per doz. rosé rapidly to 35%c, then settled back to 35°%@'ec. Railroad, in that the train speed was ex- . > . . Als lf . ~ Danubian, 40,000; Argentine, 1600; Indian, sales ‘‘loss off’ unless otherwise stated. vance in corn beld provisions firm. September pork | yen. Electric Co cessive that the gong was not sounded be- cs 1 BS, . 4 , . ; § , “li with ‘ fore it reached Main and Bremen avenue, 000. The total is 4,047,000, as compare UTTER AND CHEESE ened 2c lower at $9.05 and firmed up to $10, Senne te okosion ‘inne tore mand paean Seater senped From the Second ry mong an ’ - mary Lage - A in BUTTER—Dull but Seecslonsene "smelt. Septomber lard unchanged at $5.60@6. B, ; Be Py cenenaee aguas , i - & | A Prominent New York Merchant ene Bit nergy fate SB tap lle ope Fl Cl Into the Gell the Dakotas is not ‘so promiving as it was July 1."| | Creamery— 4. vaity— tember ribs started unchanged at $5.66 and rose to | sae 5 oie a Nashrilic.. Ml i) cor eee and ae wale vy ‘oni s8 ° af. Counseiman & Day's letter: The events of the vigin.. @Qii7 Extras 1 $6,078: GO TIuly 25.—Wheat—tewg: teeta 8 week have tended to confirm previous Sr ge a iS nde 4 @ils ee — —_ 8 Gate: No ® hard. 70%7T1le: No. 3 oye acific ....4.. dag) st CHICAGO. July %.—David MeCosker, one ° P > . , { ne t "TOP. secon > - > » age , on ”» % . oe M ” + a : kL, e+. , a er ae & John H. Foster, colored, jumped from the soaes OS inevonainn =, ~* “eaunle that @aiile Packed a neies Country Packea— oy we NO. 2 aprile ; 73 ; re Bn wes. % J . oe heclie Eaeee A rte | of the leading dry goods merchants of New OVER THE RECEIVERSHIP second-story window at 13 South Ninth | of last year, but stocks show no accumuiation. + yh al Good ‘ " Nestners S88. ‘ arn, | a, New York Central York, Ciigs to-day made an assignment “a . street Sunday night during the raiding of | Advices show tbat only renters are marketing) © . mE oe 1 e 1 4| i‘hicago business of the firm. Th . assign Are Contesting. es egg gar Aes. ree Section & the bulld- lAveroas ary Quotation wt yey wer | Iinois—Twirs, 7c; singles, 74c; -¥Y. A., Tige; | Corn—July, 354e@tgc; t., i maha ° ment Was precipitated by a sudden dema . ing. Anot her crap shooter Jumped fr lower. Parte lo was 15 cms to ~) clas it t ki 34 ST hb Brick from 7c for wor to 10% f - 7 . May. 338e. Oat ll 7 . ~~" 8 ‘ We ** a : for a ttlement made last week upon the ee ee rear second-story window and ese a ae er gn Bes Bi gS No. 2 choice. Swiss, 13@16¢ ' | Ma hac. Pork July, $8. fh Sept., $10. Pacac: Se Pars Oe | , New York house by A. Mallory, a forme? a receiver for the People's Railway was ae eee seamt THe gamb'ing + aped in a Se ALK 8 Baby = ; a‘ " ’ ‘ or, . »— SNe > e pene UGloe nd\ - . . . : « terhe plaintt he bom B bony soa ® The game was interrupted and James pages to Ging aah at oneee it reread steadily, reno ea ee 127 “Se se Od tron Shee tos M CHICAGO July 25.--Live poultry firm: spring 2 maSwsy ped... | : err | Dispat *h Mond Vv wetate ' rain tp prospect, was the conclusion of the re- Dry flint pative.... eeeeceeCeseeseced ' ine. Corn—Closed steady; No. : = a treet. re presenting the Garden City (Ca, filed ar PS i ; ¥: ates that the appoint- | port. Dry salted stecsesececcesiee 14 82%c; No. 2 white, 32@324e¢c; No. 8, 3i . The bears tested the market, but did not make | bill asking for a receiver for the Germap active; No. ; , ~, @ny perceptible tmpression on prices. This aad pera House Co. ’ IMPULSIVE OB ' ment of Frederick W. Baumhoff ag Poat- The weekly report showed that the visible supply | Cite stock, green and OTY......s..000.5, ; | Oate—Oholce, steady, ; OBEDIENCE. master at Bt. Louis will be annotnted late ae ihe Lae BM 7m, —— Geees salted. No. 1 oy oro: new, ie. Rye—Firm:; No. .. jane fs me os bee ary oes ye tag *- in the irene —— — ; . jug » Ses hi , | Giveee ealted. NO./ B. .- ccs coccescccconce \4 “tive eady: eh tim , : } co cer d, but with- ’ Walker “Hurrahed for Spain’”’ and | this afternoon or to-morrow. > Coa nes R. vty Rg Ry, Be. hel | Oe selections . ; $6.60: gisite eabrin. new, $3.25: No, . out any locrease in aieaa, *Cbicane Geont West Allotment of Bonds. Then Got Into Trouble and Was Fined. it is understood that thé commission has mee ed! SSE OSES SEPSES GPE PreleNy | wsece No. ter Fetrly active; Separaten, 13@15%°. Eager > pemectres "A" Was quite active and advanced Wa owe the ee he 200000 . ‘ ‘. . ‘ , fed, ; : 4 aah. Rlac a ih ' ati “ how re » . Jaaies Walker was fined $25 for a disturb- been made out and will probably reach the a. ee em a one. vent ig Med yee adl- . pmo No. : gl ye . 408 care he slight Gepression of American stocks tn pee to whom bonds under the Govers : 2 , Franc eh" * nme ; o } = . | oA te P come . - . i or eta ated ‘ . . e re " > ei} . « . - ance of the pence at Thirteenth and Market | President for his signature to-night or to- | "pre peeipts cf corte an et Late te ore | Des malted: No NEW! YORK, Joly 25. Butter—Receipts, 2207 | Landon acted aaa @rag at the, opening bere. but | ment's pepuler will be allotted. Ali persone " 4 ~o* ‘ ~aer nT g | ckages, n: este ‘Te Ty. ‘ es s : . ) 4 ; ” : " e i “4 etreeis. A friend writes this explanation morrow. as eee : _ oer wrk = Rn Dry flint Te ‘Gc Tiohnen 1140133 Exgs—Keceipts, 5054 pack- prominent aeons ~ em gaips of as much. Busl- or The aret shipments of the new ; _ os ‘ . i tin year. ‘se Tecelpt sks ane cars ete | ‘neured. igo tewe tA lontes a ness Was Very ema ‘ . ; of the case: Som young fellows; who had MAYOR MAY RE A local, compared with 378 sks and 18 cars same date PE UTHERS Prime white live geese ages. steady ie . ra, i «lose: W he: ! Ileavy buying 1@ Mugar aroused the market from bonds were made to-day. cen Beeinh ty ow : WITNESS pte gy -ATHERS-— t. p whit geese, | LIVERPOOL, July 25.-Close: — Wheat steady, |, Heavy buy ed ee nt ab 4 whip somebody saw a . st 9 rey (Small sks, OSec; ’ s6e; gray and quilly, 'w41u%d lower; July, 68 7T%d: Sept., Se 10tg4l: its leihargy and carried that stock up to 1s 11 Uri h Missi Walker, and going up to him eaid: ‘You're E The receipts of corn at primary points to-day 30c; white, old, 20@32c; X, 24a2.c: XX, 16182; | fec., Se Old. Corn firm, 1@1%d higher; July, | There was scateely anything done elsewhere Bmil c ssing. a Spa ‘dard shout for Spain ~ Walker's Taylor xpects to Prove He Tried to Se eer pene ees with hy a hee a XXX. 10@12c: XXXX. Ser6c: tate. 34710 per cent. 3s Od: Sept os 4%; Oct 36 5%. Sales to Doon, SY. 201 shares. Emil 1 » 1% years old. te mi ‘ " Spi . : , fay inst yea Shipmonts were 587.625 coll- ‘hicken—Drvy . oc, Duck—Dark y . ae tet 2 : a ea ona ° ' ‘ » Sens vent @pologist says he w take j Get Permission tv Carry a Pistol. pared with 1,868,191 bu same date last year. a _. . 20q:32c. T y—Tall 0c: wa a : his home 7122 South Se venth atreet, - poiokg 5 e Aas taken eo sudden y Spot Grades—( rt » had 38% Whites SUG. A. , 2c; wing, 1080; Elgin Butier Market. orids a hia father, Conrad lirteh. whe geet Socpattiog ae patriotism he “Hurrah - Samuel H. Taylor, who shot and killed’ Be catnle fe. yt Ay A, a4 ie & wae “— — LF pec r eect BC ven c Money Market . whe foe he Miasour! Car Works, has been or ain’’ and then they Started in to . ' sia ° os . : o> me. - 2 8 ead Sond a = e ws * om SAi.e | SHEEPSKINS —Market quiet: green salted, ull | elal to the Post-Dispatch. ” wor — ; ‘ ° tim, which was thelr original pur BA, ee Tee OG®, was a caller at the ona ee, one Ho. 8 white Mumm | weoled, “ity amall. 30%40c each; dry. 10¢ leas; Oe OIN. Til, July 25. Butter firm; 182 tuts of: NEW YORK, Joly 25.—Money on call nominally searching for him ever sins “a ome ~ ae for which they had no excuee. Va ors Mayor's office Monday. He expects «to | 5 Range—Reptember opened at 33%C cheer. + rege oe pelts, G@Se per lb, ac- | fered: 46 sold at os og 12 sold at 17%c. Commilt- | 14@21% per cont) ptime mercantile paper, Sued | home because hie mother had whippe m. 9 We. we > ay * > . . . : ' --? « ’ cording to qua v n cone on. ade market " —? cent Ster n exchange oe , it haa - —_ ehepenenet SCIEN the bichon of “the pence fee Lot thee Mayer a, OfRee eet re called | ent to Ste and cloced at 38%e. DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 16@ sien lusipees in bankers: Bilin ut $4.85 ',41% for demand MARRIAGE LICENSES. a Py Ce ' “ iy Clore 1e | ) ' 17¢ rer lb yr rime; lama a rice. Ant " Ma ay + pe - which he waa fined. tragedy and prefaced a request for a permit There Wag practica}iy no market In oats . — one” 2. Goatekibs. iSar2se each. — ’ Grain Receipts. ‘ nent on " } A hee 90 vr ye or —} car ? . ‘ ' oleosterine, O4gc & to-day, 120 cars. 125% ; * 1A, do coupon, 110; 2eds. : Annie J. iter... eee ERT I Seventeen Celebration of the Saint 5) Anniversary citizen to defend yourself. but mee ao pared eK y core © = gyn Aled restate onder af WOOL. sas eee + MLDS; coupon, 112%; Pacific 6s of | preg Sleffweister......... 1008 Kreft . rece ; . , e ‘bu: abi ReosiPis, 120/400 te; a ae LIVE STOCK. 0 : . Aonie Mileeh ieecveceace Si) Daggett N, July 23.—Consolse for money, 111 5-16; by the Society. a permit,” was the Mayor's reply. were 328.815 bu; shipments, 177,696 bu. Market firm; little doing. j a. ¥ Heading, , ee eee Spot Grades: ; M , ols, ¢- oO eco 1 Alfred & Teaaly..- 777 } Ry sample No. 2 white | “Mili combing 1.19 @19% National Stock Yards et ee Aosie Meyers Wiltametows, By Malileckredt The St. Vincent de Paul Society celebrat- TO HELP THE SO Nothing doné on the call . i — * . - . . Ay > N eee a i] higher. ~ sommentnaitiamneieia a, See: | eae ligous observances at the various churche®| Meeting of the Equal f j ND ! D. eel leitch they are members. A abectal uu Pesala ont rage Society FLOU —hessintn ne bbis; shipments, 4822 “ag soul | , : Rode on a Velosipede: Thseugh on PERMITS. Wine and communion was celebrated at Bt. y oon. dds. usiness light. Hard burry ~ a, Open Window BURIAL nN ‘ . aS PEI ee RN i Catherine Jorbing®le, 6. 1558 Recon: gaetritie. = eran wee neent’s Church, Ninth and Barry streets. The Woman's Equa! Suffrage Society wil! ie ' 8 GimiB TO Soutbern and hard burry Srra! Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota— Two-year-old Charile Stolze was riding hou. G. Thomas, 88 413 * Fourth: suicide, 22 uraemia. meetin of the society wars held at the meet at the Lindel] Hotel Tuesday after- y os 3 OUGS ov Bri ht medi ™m h ? le rn the att at his father 4 j ht Wt t 2a. 2c eo > a ] I _& velocip Pé i! ic : 7) he ¥ . a 4 + rik venth ut oS a ches ow yy J Chest~! noon at 3 o'clock. The object ef the meet- | Lower grades .... SE 4. «wena eed ” : a ‘ past quarter : Old patents and Fine medium 2008 North Market street, when he Geo. Sctmidt. 1. 35 Rachanan; convulsions, i “2 OO home, Herman Garin, ©, D5IGA SN. Twentieth, apa ows cash and receipts. $7044.02; expended ing la to continue the work of providin a ; bom md grits... sea-ss prov.sions, $2541.41; fuel, $4286.19; shoes a benefit for the soldiers in camp at Chick. } oy oof ; tumbled out of an open window, landing | piexy. $34 clothing, $85.45; tuition and books amauga, It is expected that a full repre- our on a cellar door. which gave way and qomen Ceaninghem, 23, 2217 Fugents 16; rent, $97.71; burials, $82; relief other-| sentation will be present. The patriot! RAN . Rualk bean. | at the Waeoeenen ee ary Miller, 28. City Hospital, nephetthe | Wise bestowed, $363.49. Five hundred and effort of the women is bein + ~y n N _ Bulk bran, . dropped ' a eer ale Mrs Regine Sommers, 63, 447 Kichelbergees families, comprising 1813 persons were | energy. & pushed with cache. 2 eee. 8c any eee ne ae ee badly scratched and bruised by his fail, pelkeomnens ay om 2 ie , . ——---— ‘ ili at ™ ua voc ; OW 85 oC ' . Neb k 1 Western— — ee eee (wrt! howen, T.. aan 0 ai hom een y. ed. The society has 1614 members. Saber! Daw Becti.. — — — : Bright median . gy eI 1714@18 Rev. Mr. Werlein Deters Departure. Mrs. Anate Klee, S&. 281A Market, cancer y Mocting. = Medium tthe HP Rev. 8. H. Werlein of the Lafayette Park | Jate Catourss. 08 1431 Linden, | Took Poison by Mistake _ . _ : : 5 ne local, 75 tons through; ship- — + . ; iain 16 yee old The Central Trades and Labor 1 nion one. a aaten i Erne medion : eon Peis tee seueese sees ’ Methodist Episcopal Church wil defer hh be Annie Fos. 77. S720 8 ige e Bad ; ais TEXAS CATTLE —— 2463. Market stead) leparture to Austin, Tex., until the t: Wm. Kempf, 23, 2716 Sbhenendesh: consumptial, living at 3861 | held a meeting Sunday ' : i _ Te . AY to arrange preilm-., ’ - Pimothy—hoicre eflliing at $10 to Ce nd t ) he | ma aipine choo of undegum The Beotanbes gy xy the first Monday in gif No. 1, 80.00 to $10.00; No. 2, $7.50 to $8.00: Tob-bashed— aac | , Price. | Dle in the church there is settied. John Gleason, 1, 1146 N Seventeenth: agian, er um ade ill by the medi " sneec? i park will be secured where No. 3, $6 to $7. ¢ lover-mixed, OO te 88.00 27 @27'4 No. Description. : $4: Galloway of Austin has notified Mr ‘i. Cowes, Te, © enite!. oid age. ee 8 1d cine, peeches can be made and all the rsons per ton, for average to cholce Choice clover F saeall 28 aly, e ‘ lein that he thinks it advisable te wait (wen le, 75, Hempital eephettte. See ¢: the doctors saved her | attending h 4 : ‘ He ment. can Dave &@ <ood day's amuse- Fg a ip ety to ae ton bes 23 @24 420 while, Geo. BE. Schwarts, Wl Dercad; : it ered; low grades are not aod — & & CFCS oo bo ORR gs Gee & & Crm »
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h "3a", ae tk if you are dissatisfied with the size of piece or with the quality of the chewing tobacco you are using- gel and youll get your moneys worth. The 10-cent piece of Batlle Ax is larger than the 10-cent piece ece of at any other brand of the same high quality and is the largest piece of really Good chew- ing tobacco thai is sold for 10 cents. member the name when you buy again . - . ~ aa ~ . * J ~~ . ~~ = “ . 4 oe - - - - ~ 2 are mS — fe OR A AEE AO — ee ee es Pa % ae ae pte co ae as . ota: ; nd