St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1898

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er, fe ‘ a ae age ~. ry - at > Path Ba te = deed — on £ Porter wanted, Better pay ; ‘*‘Want Ad’’ got it Right away. a 4: 7 ie? «¥ Xe ae Se ee 7th o E : ‘ - 7 ae ee o~ on late a a 4S ba ag : ; a ~ ae Se on oe ae a bts eck “2 Se eee ps ee Th. . = c af “ Se ae Ee rs assertion when he said | promised his party he died regretted by all on account of the grandeur of his moral ' ecipitated by sudden com- that was borne with cussing his possible death. larm that Prince Bismarck | ment, wile his | | . 7. ’ Prince was confined to his decline reached | have | , ine ithere ts ‘thet of Bismarck i'et Rie generation. he . may, excluding complications, Pans empire. He transformed the map BISMARCK’S BIOGRAPHY, Full name, Prince Karl Otto von Bismarck-Schoenhausen. Born at Schoenhausen, April 1, 1815. Studied at Goettingen, Berlin and Griefswald. Fought twenty duels; wounded but once. Became a member of the Diet, province of Saxony, 1846. En@red the diplomatic service as chief of the legation at Frankfort, 1852. Sent to Vienna, 1852. Advocated a triple alliance be- tween France, Russia and Prussia, in a pamphlet, 1858. Sent eas an Ambassador Petersburg, 1859. Appointed. Ambassador to Paris, Prussia, to Bt. In Paris he received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor from the Emperor Napoleon. King’s | iy \ | Became Minister of the | | YY \ House and of Foreign Affairs in WLR) “\\ Prussia, September 22, 1862. WA \\i\\ \ Created a Count September 16, 1865, *"\ \ } \\ \ and received from the King of Prua- } \\ ANY sia a valuable estate in Luxembourg. ni pe Escaped assassination by as 4\ RR on | of Kari'Blind, May 7, 1866. | Organized the North German Con- federation of 2 States and 29,000,000 people, 1867. Retired from publie life for a few months because of i]! health, 1868. Became Foreign Minister of the North German Confederation, Janu- ary 1, 1869. Accompanied the King in the war with France, 1870. Dictated the terms of peace after the capitulation of Paris, February, 1871. Appointed Chancellor of the newly organized German Empire, 1871. Raised to the rank of Prince, March, 1872. Resigned the Presidency of the State Ministry, December, 1872. Reappointed Prussian Premier, Oc- tober, 1873. Fired at by a man named Kullman ‘and elightly wounded, July 13, 1874. Presided over the Berlin Congress of the representatives of the great powers to discuss treaty of St. Stef- ano, 1878. Retired to private life, March, 1890, receiving title of Duke of Lauenburg. Elected to the Reichstag, 1881. Attended wedding of hia son, Prince Herbert Bismarck, in Vienna, 1892. Severely criticised the German Ar- my billa, 1892, 1893. Very ill at Kissingen, 1893. Princess Bismarck died, December, 18M. Made a member of the New York German Veterans’ Association, 1896. Received German-Americans, Aug. 30, 1895. : Entertained Li Hung Chang, June, 1896. Wrote letter to Gov. Culberson of Texas on financial question, Aug. &, 1896. o—-oO--0-—- 0-0 0-0-0 0-- 0-0-0 0-90 During. Dr. Schweninger’s brief absence from Friedrichsrhue Dr. Christander was in constant attendance upon the patient. Although Prince Bismarck was worse Wednesday he so rallied on Thursday that he was wheeled to the dinner table to cele- brate with his assembled family the 51st anniversary of his wedding. He never for a moment believed himself in danger until the last day. On Monday he ordered some new pipes and smoked on Thursday then conversed brilliantly on the topics of the day. discussing the trial and Sentence ot ML. Zola and the peace negotiations between Spain and the United States. Count von Rantz, the Prince's son-in-law, read to him from a newspaper an obituary notice of himsell, at which he was greatly amused Hie perused the papers daily and this was one reacon why the iamily deprecated the alarming reports of his health. The French press showed unabated enmity in dis- The Tempes compared his end with that of Gladstone, remarking that, though the British statesman had tailed in his policy and had com- influence: whereas Prince Bismarck whose life had been successtul would perish ex- ecrated by many, even in Germany, and inquired grimly: “What sort of a funeral will be given him by the millions of socialists who have been hatched by his tyran- nical laws? The Lokal Anzeiger, publishes a dispatch from Frmedrichsrhue saying that Dr. Schweninger was present when Prince Bismarck died having arrived from Berlin ae Te WM) o'clock The Prince was unconscious for sc. eral hours belore the cnud came and his breath almost failed repeatedly, and he died without a struggig, } BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF BISMARCK. In the death of Blaemarck the world loses if ite most commanding figures Among | names of the European statesmen © the nineteenth century whose achievements have illuetrated the history of thelr times a name more renowned than He was the “strong man” He possessed the genius He it was who laid the founda- crowned the edifice of the new fae petentates who stood tn his way. He gained the chief object of hie desire, gaine! it through the ways and by the methods of a conqueror. The purpose of hie life was to unify detached etates of Germany, binding together under the authority of thet scepter. surmounted by the | and defended by the eword, and meant might be needed fer the out of this purpose were regarded by ore ¢t not ‘ 4 power. tion and ef Europe. He werthrew oF humiliated ae ‘a ms a é ee

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te Ee ee Cojionel o family ex ined, playground. @ while in Berlin, and when b.s father died the estates, which had been left badiy in- Miritete Yr of 7 - ia pe s hs - 7 . a. nee * Sie Se Pe ey, ae eS eee Moy tt Sa s. >A raga ob > : . «: “ nas Pa 8 a ¥ Pd ” ibe. . ; L ie ’ 7s ye ae oy aS . - Pe = F y 5. : : , : Ot. Se ee ee ie Poe z 4 ee. . - . en Peg ey i: i gst oo J .* . ited . ua _-* * ay Se ee ode 5 ‘ ‘ + - a ie ‘ - 33 Crs s es x = *. ~ > oe ees . te v was 2 tempe*rtu- ous one. Long ago he was described as the “man of blood and iron,’ and it Was through these agencies that he won the tri- umph with which his name is associated. It was 52 years ago, In 184, that Bis- marck entered politics, as a member oy the Provincial Diet of Saxony, stepping one yoar later into the Prussian Diet. In 1851 he became Prussian representative in the Diet of the German Federatior at Frank- fort. It was here that his great ekili as @ debater and force as a man of affairs first attracted the attention of Europe. He ex- hibited the highest ability In nis efforts to checkmate Austria, unify the Germar states and place Pruesia at the head of the federation. % Next Bismarck was seer as Ambassador to Russia, ther represcntative of the Prussian crown a* Parie wae as special is62, wher Ambessadcr snd while walking the the Frenecn Etaperor, ved a him to a piace md from ths period up to the hour o Jd smisea; from the post of Chancellor by young Empero: Wiliam, E.ismarck e dominating fig- ure in Germar e his retire- ment he hearts of his gen in a’ : ' II. | BISMAROM’S EARLY YEARS. Oddly enough, All Fools’ Day, April 1, 7815, in recorded as the date of Otto Edward Leopeld Bismarck’s bin. H's. father, Ferdinand von Bismarck, was a_ retired f the Leibkarbinicr Regiment. lIiv- ofa untry wentleman on the of S-hoonhausen, He was a re- gentleman, fu.l of living and a great Luise Wilhelmine beautiful woman, ia AION, n* Hiarritz wil that Hismarck rr from King William calling in the Ministry ua » 7 nis té legram : sane t crcitil Pruesian was t anc elt the minds and ‘ccupiel by few (ory has filed a piace in ing the life iale Kind-hneart:d humor. fond of good Sportsmin. His wife, Menken, was rot only a but very istellectual, fond of the soctety of distinguish: d persons, end while her two gone were still in their cradles she often nid that Bernhard. the e'dest, should be @ ‘ouncilor of Btate, and Otto LJdward Leopold, the wecond, a dip'omat. She died Defore her wish, far as Otto was con. cerned, was accomplisned, for, altooukch h> Was then in his 2th year, be was still con- ducting himself after a fashion which seemed to prom se anything but the dic- tinctian which he subsequently attained. At the age of 6 yvears young Bismarck Was sent to a boarding school in Berlin, the Principal of which had the reputation of being a strict discipl'narlan. He was some- What backward In his studies, bkishis am- bition becoming atoused by finding himself placed in a claes of boys younger than him- self, he studied with such diligence as to s00n earn promotion in one composed of his seniors. This fondness for study 4!d not, however, lead to the eradication of the taste for athletic sports that he had already ac- quired, and while his good behavior in the echootroom and his quickness with = his books made all his teachers love him, he Was constantly in trouble and hed almest daily fights with his schoolmates in the Later on his parents moved to Berlin, and during the winter Otto lived at home with them, going to the school in the William strasse as a day scholar and returning os a boarder when they went back to their country place for the summer. At the age of 12 he entered the Frederick William Gymnasium to prepare for the uni- yersit’’ «nd now his parents permitted h.m to spenu his vacations at home in the coun- try, where he could give ful! scope to his Tondness for riding ard shooting. The first time that he was allowed to get on horse- back he was hardly {n saddle when he gave his horse a@ tut with the whip: the anima! bolted off, got the bit between his tecth.ard only stopped when it slipped and fell on the youthful rider, who hel kep: from being thrown by holding on to the mane Tosere were no bones broken, but Ottc had to te carried home on a stretcher, and it Wag Some days before he was able to take his fe°-ond riding lesson. It was along abovr this time that he pursuatiel his mo her to Jet him buy an English mastiff punvpy, he had seen in the town, and since Bismarck bes never been without a of rome breed or another. When he was ready for the un!veraity he wanted to go to Heidelberg, but Gottingen Was selecte’?, where he was entered as a law sludent and enrolled In the “Korps der Hannoveraner.”’ While at this university during his first three terms he fought 27 duels and was only badly wounded once, receiving a slausn Acrosa the face, the scar of which marked him for life. His most desperate duel was an Englishman who had spoken ly Germany as being a nation of a jot of petty little States and too weak to command either the fear or Fesvect of anybody, For this Bismarck challenged him. and, after a long and stub- eontest, badly wounded him. Afier craduating he practiced us law for Went out and took charge of his share of volved. he was now in the saddle from morning to night, and between times ob- tained » military education by serving in the Prussan army. It was fer saving a drowning man that he won his first decora- tion. shortly before his marriage, and When a feweyeoars later, at Frankfort. old Prince Metternich asked: ‘“‘In what battle. He tr lJeutenant, did you win that meda)?" I (;@ not get it for taking but for savirg life.’ wae his answer. After Peav.ng the army, time cevotea his attention his estates and to the office Dikesx. Then, at the age of the Diet of Saxony, Was begun Bismarck for a ‘o the care of of Inspector otf | $l, he entered and his political career III, the cclebration of his birthday anniver- saries was one of these. This Gay has for many years been a great occasion at | Bismark's estate at Schoenhauescn When the day has been celebrated in Berlin, the great trogble has been the ab- sence of music, which ts prohibited in pub- lic places in the Pruasian capital during Easter week. The kmperor himself had once prohibited music during Faster week, “although an ovation had been pre yared for a prince of the Imperial house. When the Chancellor's T0th birthday was celebrated in Berlin. there was some difficulty in get- ting a spectal permit for the musical cele- bration of the festivities. The case W&s therefore taken before the Emperor, who granted the permissior. with the words: “Extraordinary men pequire extraordinary meaures. Pay away, if it is to pease Bis- marek.’ When the day came ofa national festival, hore the character ahd the people seemed to feel that in doing honor to the Iron Chancellor they rejoiced at the same time in the re-establishment of the empire and ol Germany's unity and greatness four ihou- sand veterans and 10,000 students joined in the processior to his house. At night 10,- 08) torch-bearers, the greateat number ever geen in Germany together, went down the Linden on the evening before the anniver- sary day, and as they passed tie impe rial Palace they saw the aged I-emperor at the celébrated window watching them. Ger- mans love symbolical processicns, and this one WAS a great success, It was headed by heralds-at-arms in picturesque who blew trumpets, and were followed by a larg number of elegant carriages containing dep- utations of students from the universities of Bonn. Breslau, Frieburg, Glessen, Griefs- wald, Halle, Heidelburg, Jena, Kiel, Koen- igsberg, Leipsic, Marburg, Munich, Muen- ster, Rostock, Strasburg and Wuerzburg. Arriving in the Wilhelms strasse, at the first sound of the trumpets before his pal- ace, Bismarck appeared at the window in helmet and cloak, smoking a long pipe. The numberless torches moving past in the broad masses made a most imposing pic- ture. The most striking feature of the pro- ‘ession was a large galley bearing a fig- ure of Germania, throned under a purpie canopy surmounted by a gilt spread eagic of soloehal dimensions, It was preceded and escorted by students on horseback, by her- alds and torch-bearers, and drawn by six tall horses. Following this came a group of soldiers of the Thirty Years’ War, and a group of dusky Cameroons, dancing to the sound of drums and cymbals. and African explorers with their escorts of natives and my reply: ‘but to Vour Majesty.’ “No, no; no modifications,’ the Emperor. ried out just as I gave them.’ not ing rid of me.’ ture with his hand. ‘In that case there : tior. jesty to let me remain 60 that I may bersonally defend my successor may find it difficult to the opposition In Parliament.’ his head several ‘No, no.’ I bowed and waited for withdraw. silence his Majesty excited tone: said about with Dr. times, and at said, in a still your mysterious Windthorst. [I know vou ines.’ all this I had kept my with the out and said: ‘I know. quite wel}! and take. tale bearers who watch It is true—again I say T have invited Dr. Windthorst discuss certain things with not on.y my right. communication with every step in him: skilled not. and nobody, not even will be able to prevent my doing sac.’ After these words. spoken in the greates: excitement, the Emperor dismissed hand. voung sovereign and the old which created a gulf that was never after- wards bridged. Gen. Von Caprivl was called to the post of Chancellor and Bismarck retired to pri- never emerged, _———- + hh Vv. ADIEU TO BERLIN. Prince Bismarck bid adieu to political has cumels, This group pleased the Prince | menoecly, for it was a flattering homage to life in March, 1899. when he left Berlin to Se = eee . {a> aN Preugifcder WWinifterprajident. his great work in establishing German col- onies in Africa. The next day he received the visit of the Emperor. The Prince was conversing wth the Grand Duke of Baden when the arrival] of the Emperor, the Crown Prince and al! the Princes of the imperial fam'ly then present at Berlin. was announced. The Chancellor hastened to meet his Emperor half-way on the stairs, and taking his hand, bowed low to iss it. But the Emperor threw both arms round his neck and k:ssed him repeatedly, at the same time sobbing aloud. When they had re- entered the room the Crown Prince drew back the curta.n from the picture covering an entire wall, which was the present of the imperial family to Prince Bismarck. It was a copy by Prof. Werner of his pic- ture of “The Proclamation of the Empire at Vereallles,”” and gives good portraits of all the celebrities of the t._me. The next tO appear were the generals of the army, who had been ordered by the Emperor to be present, although Bismarck is not even a general. Then followed a deputation from the Berlin University. One of the last to step forward was Prince Ratisbon, who gave the Prince a simple portfolio, saying at the same time that the nation was proud to return to h'm his ancestral! home, after he had returned to the empire Algatia and Lorraine The portfollo con- tained the deeds of mirchase of Schoen- hausen, which was bought for 1,590,900 oN “ ANY \\ iis =~ Hi AS PRUSIDENT OF TIIE PRUSSIAN MINISiTNY. marks of the man who iifty vears ago bought in troubled times from Bismar: k's | father The portfolio also contained a re- ceipt for 1,200,000) marks deposited in a bank. anv’ placed at Riemarck’s disposition, to be | devoted to some public purpose. Hismarck thanked heartily all around, and to!d the Emperor that what pleased him most was | the gift of his father’s home, because he | was now no longer only Schoenhausen in | name, but was master of it in good earn- eat. The Prince’s reward for h's services were always liberal. After the Bohemian cam- | paign he was voted. grant of $300 000. out | of which he purchased his Varzin estate. At the conclusion of the Franco-German war the Emperor presented him with the AS THE IRON CHANCELLOR. 7 Was while Alling the om 3 of first the Empire tiac Bismarck | Mudge. hh fame as a diplomatist and im.- pressed personality upon the affairs Of ihe nation. When. in ING2, as Prussian Prine Minister, he astoniahs l the country by Giasolving four times in Succession the | Lower House of the Prussian Parliament for refusing to sanctio:, bis organization of the army) When popular feeling had reached »- high pltch over these acts the famons Re) ' ‘hlesing-llolstie oe T+: ae tog! came as a Giserdon smarc Ly the skillfu manner which he added the duchico« to Prussian pesechory and outplayed Austria, excluding per cro the German confederation, quick- — the most popula, Man in Ger. anu & short time in ise few from oMce, but resum before the clos: of the 5 — _ spo Then in 1870 came the was with France Carried to a succesat | taeue Ds German | arme A large share of the hono, for this Success belongs to Bismarck. bills imme- | ate ee wae the tithe of Prince and eenor of the new Ge ° . Jan is. 1etd eTmMan hmpire on mn isv2, the Chancellor alienat : ed ' Roman ‘a thoite party by his measure oe Hing the Jesulis For a year following war out of office, but continued te ad- ‘Vise the Emperor, and near the close of 1873 Teturvied to his post of (“hancellor Bivmarck acco led the Germa which tnvaded rence in is). oer, oh the =) of Bedan and re o ules Napoleon, and witnesee mith King Wittiam the seige of ay ertures of peace were made by J = Favre, French Minister of Foreign ire, Bismarck demanded the cession of Alsace and Lorraine. the treaty and negotiated eluding the his proposed re- Bismarck with. Army He was the cap. | ers. in leu of a further donation out of the _ terviews estate of Friedrichsrube, with 1,000,000 tha!- French milliards. o_o-___-_ Iv. BISMARCK’S FALL FROM POWER. The death of the Emperor Willlam I. the short reign of Emperor Frederick and the aceession of the present ruler, Emperor William II,, found Bismarck stil! in power But it was early predicted that he would not long hold the re'tns under the direction of the erratic young Kaise Disagrec- ments on matters of etate policy were of frequent occurrence. Nor were stormy ![h- infrequent. The meeting which led to Bismarck’s final resignation and Its prompt acceptance by the Emperor haa | been thus told by Bismarck himself: Saturday, March 15. 189. at & o'clock in the morning, while I was atill in bed, I wae | informed that the Emperor was awaiting to see mein Count Herbert Bismarck's apartment at the office of the Secretary of Siate. When l enterec the room, the Em- | tee et sg me with the following Oras, epoken in a tone of the | a Ment reproach: ner, cee Vem “ “A short time ago vou forh: 0! ade the Min- peters to make their reports directly to me. mts ubeolutely wilh that my Ministers shall report themeelves personally to me” ™ ot our Majesty.’ answered I. ‘by virtue . the law 1 alone am authoriged and charged to make: direc reports to Y wy ts This lx absolu ely ne eerary . -l proceedings of the Government are to save a irm. united characte: If, within o last few weeks some Ministers have ¢. be the way of making reports to Your — ay. at is in Opposition to the law, whi 1 Bives this right to the Chancellor of Ma teet ajesty alone. But ae woon as Your Ma y orders me I wil! yield to your i Ter end propose a change in the law.’ 1 exe tec tone hit Mafesty, Wil- _ 84.4; ‘In the workingman’s ques.- a whieh these provinoes. te. ortress of Mets, booame ard Bapirs,, and. Fotoce "ages tah orth to pe f° Germany gi" 0ho.oun, ob as ~ we st tog sale Biemarch receive ma; s lee ia which bhi Ly Dis weverags. 7@ Manrer af _ oy A i, 8 em hgh? std | “Rich | . Alo. my vclans met with your per- gs ath neg 1 took to measures eonticer usfu arr thovatarhin’ ‘ful be ng carried out “'l don't oOppore the in “he! » improvements which Your Majosty thinks of introducing,’ was } . | pushed, | bared a ~~ oe ee my years of experience tel! me that some of them need certain modifi- cations which are absolutely necessary,-and i shall have the honor of submitting them J interrupted I wish my orders to be ear- “The severity of this expression of will at last exhausted my calmness, and I said: ‘I think I can perceive that my services are fortunate enough to please Your Ma- esty and that some thoughts exist of get- “The Emperor made a confirmatory ges- mf ge I continued ‘S notning else for me to do but to hand Your Majesty my resigna- I should onty like to beg Your Ma- in office unti] May, , the mili- tary bills in the Reichstag. as 1 fear that break ‘While I was speaking the Emperor shook last said, without eaying a word. a sign from the Emperor to After a few painful] moments of je much There ts still a ward to be negotiations ‘i ' receive him in your house, and I forbid these mect- au temper greatest trouble. but now I broke that for some time I have been surrounded by spies if it is true—that order to but {ft is it Isamv duty fo have noliticians. whether they be members of Parliament or your Majesty. f the Chancellor with a simple movement of the And so ended the scene between the Chancellor. vate Ife at Friedrichsruhe, from which he “eo Aen was decply moved and left the sta- tion with the consciousness of having wit- nessed @ great historical event. VL THE EMS DISPATOH After his retirement Bismarck was elec- ted to the Reichstag, and for a time he seriously considered the step of returning to Parliament and ‘combatting the policy of the Emperor and Chancellor Capriv! on several important national] measures. But he did not appear in the Reichstag. When the controversy arose about the famous Ems dispatch, which brought o” the war with France, it was thought the old Chancellor would appear in the halls of legislation at Berlin and answer Ca- privi’s accusation of faleehood. On the subject of returning Prince Bismarck once said to Dr. Hans Blum, leader of the Saxon National Lib- erals, who suggested that a majority Inight group itself around him: ‘Majority, indeed. The majority would thun me as if I were pest-stricken. A cholera patient straight from Hamburg would have a better welcome than I should. Most of them would be afraid to lose their chance of an invitation to court or would fear to injure their sons’ prdspects, or what not. And then I should have to wait for hours before I had an opportunity of speak ing and for hours again before (hance of replying to my adversaries. I do not mind the dirt my enemies would throw upon me, but I do mind the incon- veniences*ef a sojourn in Berlin, the hotel life and the crowd following on my heels n the streets. Above all, I should be ' only officer in uniform on the opposition benches. No, I could only do it in the last extremity. In the event of such extremity lL would, however, appear in the Diet.” The Ioms dispatch incident should be ex- piained here: A dispatch was sent to the Prussian foreign office from Ems on July 13, 1870, two day’s prior to the declaration of war by France. and was transmitted tuo all foreign governments and printed in the Berlin and Paris papers of the same day. [It read: . to Berlin hereditary Prince of Hohenzollern had been officially communicated to the Imperial French Government by the Royal Spanish Government the French Ambassador at Ems further demanded of His Majesty the King of Prussia to authorize him to tele- graph to Paris that His Majesty the King PORTRAITS OF BISMARCK Reichsfansler. AS GORMAN CIANCELLOD. or eee take up h's residenge at Fricdricshe-uhe. It was one of the most remarkable demon- strations the Prussian capital had ever w.t- nessed. Even the scenes on Od Emperor William's return from his cure after the Nobiling outrage in 1878 were not so im- pressive. The leave-taking proved that, however many opponents he had in politics he had become at cnee, as he has remained, the idol of the peopie. At a late hour on Frida& afternoon, March 19, 1890, the Prince had driven to Charlottenburg to take a s'- lent of his late imperial master. He enterd the mausoleum alone and re- mained there about ten minutes, and on leaving he deposited three beautiful ros¢s on the coffins of the late Emperor and Empress. On Saturday morning he receiv>d a greet number of farewell visits. Then he had all his servants cailed together in orde>- to take kave of them, as most “Df them were dismissed and only three accompanied him to Friedrichsruhe. Early in the after- noon crowds began to colect in the Wil- helmetrasse and along the whole route leading to the Lehrter Station. All claeses of the population were represented—offi- cers, officials, workmen, tradespeople, ar- ticts, elegantly dressed ladies with bunches of flowers in their hande and women of the lower classes—all had come to bid him fare- well. In front of the pakice in the Wil- helmstrasse the crowd was greatest, and it stood quieily watching for the carr.age to appear. At five minutes past 5 farewell movement in the crowd announced that the | Ing. moment had arrived when the Prince was to leave the spot whence he had for more! Schweninger, his than 20 years ruled the fate of Europe. l’rince Bismarck, in his well known white Cuirassier uniform, then stepped out of the palace and approached his carriage with a firm step. A roar of cheering accompanied his appearance, to which the Prince, paler than usual, repiled by a military salute. He | Herbert took thelr seats in the first carriage, and on driving through the gates the Prince once more cast a «lance back at ‘his former home. Scarcely had the carriage reached the street when a regular thunder of cheers greeted it. Handker- chiefs and hats were waved and a shower of flowers ard wreaths fell into the open car- riage. The crowd seized the reins of the horses and stopped the carriage, and it seeme! as if they wished to unharness them. The demonstrations accompanied the ex-Chaneellor the who'e way to the sta- tion. The windows ef the houses were crammed, atid there was chtering ard wév- ing of handkerchiefs without end It was noticed that the ex-Charcellor could only suppress hie emotions. with great effort When the Prince arrived at the entrance to the station the policemen were unable to check the crowd. From all sides they thronged to the carriage, so that the Prince could searcely alight. Half lifted, halt he reached the platform amid shouts and cheers from all sides. The word of command was then given to the guard of honor to present arms, and ali present their heads. and along the _ front strode the Iron Chancellor, passing the men in review with a stern look. Then he shook hands with the officers, ambassadors and other dignitaries, and, deeply moved he ap- proached his carriage amidst incessant cheers. All at once one of the crowd sang “Deutechland Ueber Alles" and then the “Wacht am Rhine.” and all joined in singing thie song, which still appeals to every German as much as it did years ago. The emotion of the Prince grew stronger and he disappeared inéo his carriage. ut he soon reappeared at the window. Then the excitement of the public reached its highest pitch. They broke through the chain of policemen and soldiers. and, amd shouts of “Wiederkommon Auf Whederse- hen’ (Come back again, au revoir), the rushed to the window to seige his hand, And then there was a regular struggle to get hold of it. some even kissing {t [n their enthusiasm. When at last the signal was given and the train slowly moved out of the station all who could still ran Dy ‘ts side along the platform. Long after the train had left the crowd was atill «tanding, waving handkerchic{s and cheering. Evy- and Count 7 : Januarv a general } steamed into the station ’ ' ' ; ' i / } | ' | though Chancellor's | after Outsbejiger von Ffricdricdsrub. AS FEUDAL LOND OF FRIEDRICHSRUIL e—— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- . ———— BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THE IRON CHANCELLOR. I got a! ‘After the news of the renunciation of the, “*The purest treasure mor- tal times afford is spotless reputatioa.*’ Sheets. Pillow Case Sale. Hotel Keepers and Housewives, Attention! These houscheld necessities, alltorn, hemmed and ready tor use, at less than cost of goods. 42x36 Pillow Case, 42x72 Boister Case, made of good qual- bleached, ity bleached mus!in, worth 35c, 19¢ 81x90 Bleached Sheet wou'd be cheap 5¢ each —you will like at 64c, each. 42x46 or 45x36 Dewey Pillow Case, hand- ae ty 25¢ kerchief border,best each... aie value ever offered, 54x00 Bieached Sheets, for single worth loc, each ...- Sei: /t¢ bed, 5 a ¢ 42x36 Hemstitched x99 Columbia Pillow Case, Bieached eneh pounaty ged 10¢ Sheets, each 39g Better grades up to Better grades upto l5c each. 75c each. Bargain Square, ’ Broadway Siore. 18c Satin Stripe Organdies— 18c Printed Lapp ets— 18c Corded Dimities— isc Fine Combed Yarn Dimi- tles— lic Fine American Organdles— isc Printed Grenadines— 18c So!id Colored Corded Dimi- ties— All these from piece and the season’s best styles | RYAN & CANNON, blues, charm of U. S. cash, Our 50,000 Yard Purchase and Sale of Wash Goods of season STOCKS OF SEVERAL MILLS, resulting in an enormous purchase. la Bargain Basement. Shirting Foulards—An endless variely in Remnaats Printed Organdie Lawns, white grounds, lavender, navy and Diack figures large quantity of 20,000 yards all full pleces, a a Indigo Blue and Fancy Prints, In Remnants, an im- mense variety (yard) ... .. LINENS, SHEETS, PILLOW CAS 2 bales All-Linen Bleached Barnsley 4 Crash, regular price 7\4c yard, yard .... ¢ All-Linea hemmed or fringed, 7 each. . Ae ae +¢ All-Linea Knotted Fringe Damask Towels. actual size 19x49, 0 regular price 15c, each ¢ All-Linen Bieached Satin Damask Knotted ¥ringe Towels, in plain white or fancy colored borders, with two rews of open work, size 22x45, 5 regular pric: 35c, each. = ¢ Remarkable Sale Table Damask. 56-inch Heavy Linen Hal!l-Bleached 25 Table Damask, regular price 3$c, yara ¢ 58-inch Bieached Table Damask, 29 regular price 9c yard, yarda..... a ee Cc 63-inch Extra Heavy All-Linem Damask. b. eached or half bleached, regular price 75c yard, yard. Good Napkins at Low Prices. 200 dozen All- Linen Fringed Napkins, plain or checked, 3 reguiar price 5c each, each ¢ 5-8 size Ful! Bleached Fast Edge Dinner Napkins, regular price $1.35 dozea, 98 dozen..... vie “bdektes. 666 abba wes ¢ tire stock of Fancy 2t¢ In 48¢; nothing reserved, r yard and extra mae aoe yo inks and n this lot, 2t¢ ures; we are determin will be thrown In two at (pe BROADWAY WASHINGTON Last Week Was the Sensations great succeas has tempted us * Maia Section, Washington Avenue Store. All Our Pine Wash Goods Mast Go—Noth Reserved. Black Lawas Go Cheap—Our en- ted oven Fast Biack Lawns, also plain lawns, in one great tot, value up to Our Entire Stock of imported Printed Organdies Will Go Cheap. Nothing reserved—even our exciusive styles, pressly for R. &0., all will go at a great recent 15,000 yard purchase of fire tm the dainty fowered printing; navy white scro)! designs; Diack ground, with beautiful colored AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. SE AOE NGS RR ER toy 8 BES ~~, Ne +, ee me ‘Ry oY et. > i Pee . t - . _ a. Tree to our dol- lar's worth ef Semmne tn must go. Each season must tind us opening NEW GUODS ONLY. + and, with the potent the bargain counters. ETC. ES, BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, Great Blanket Sale Which is possibile ona account of cash oo made twelve pocenden ago, when wool was haif the : A price it is a this sale you will get Blankets for MUCH LESS than the turer’s cost to-day. FOE BF All-Wool 10-4 Blankets, fn white, gray end scariet, with pink and biue bor. ders, manufacturing price $3.00, .. . All. Wool 10-4 California Wool Blatikets white, gray and scariet, extra . x. heavy, manufacturing price 14.00, Ded» All- Wool 11-4 Blankets, extra hea of very finest wool, in white, js ygmee scar'et, with pink, Dive and red borders manufacturing price 50 . $4.00 and $4,50 .. . aad $4.00 Fine All-Wool 19-4 California W . oer a = pink and ween men and also fancy Jacquard bor : not shrink in washing. Gets, ond wil} manufacturing price $6.50. Fine All-Woo! 12-4 California W Bian- kets. with pint and biue hovebas Game anda will not shrink ta washing, $5. 75 ee ee Hee ees . manufacturing price $6.50 of the Hour. Our to clean ap the ead 8c Printed Silk-Warp Organ. dies go at iSc—Reaut fal sik. Chain Printed Organdies, very fine, early season price 60e ; t these oaly a limited lot o at (per yard) . wes 1IS¢ all &¢ rinted In Paris ex- sacriice; balance of our rted goods, worth &5c; all lue grounds, with decided ed 10 4lose out every yard; this assortment P cprbseweaes sts’ vanes densi OM a a Se ———— . —_ — — - — - ooo engages for all future time never again to, give his consent if the Hohenzolierns should | again return to their candidature. “His Majesty the King thereupon de- clined to receive the French Ambassador again and had him told by the Adjutant in attendance that H!s Majesty had nothing further to communicate to the Ambassa- or. Since his break with Emperor Willlam. Bismarck, in an interview, mide the bold assertion that before the dispatch was transmitted from Berlin he changed the wording of the text and added to it the offensive portion contained in the last para- graph. wound the amour-propre of France that sha would declare war egainst Germany, and thus allow him, in the event of Prussian victory, to hr'ng about the formation of a German empire. Bismarck’s purpose in revealing this state secret was to show that the old Emperor was too conciliating to France, and that ts Bismarck alore belonged the creiit of hu. mil'atine the French. The old Chancellor’s claim was refuted as false by Caprivi in the Reichstag. VII. THE RECONCILIATION. In January, 1893, came the reconciliation with the Emperor, William II., when the aged statesman visited the Kaiser in Ber- lin. The demonstration of the people was fully equal to that which witnessed h's leave-taking three years before. Prince Bismarck arrived in the German capital] on 20. About 1 o'clock the train the Prince's saloon carriage On his alight- Prince Bismarck, who was accom- sanied by Count Herbert Bismarck and Dr. faithful physician, was cordially greeted by Prince Henry in the name of his imperial brother, and, after the usual salutat.ons has been exchanged, the ex-Chancellor, leaning affectionately on Prince Henry's arm. walked to the royal carriage which awaited him. Outside the station and all along the route, especially Unter den Linden, where the crowd was most dense, there was loud and continuous cheering and waving of handkerchiefs, al- only a passing gl mpse of the old familiar features could be caught behind the windows of the carriage in which he sat beside Prince Henry. Cheer cheer went up from the vast con- course which thronged the open spaces out- side the palace, shouting “Hier bleiben! Hier bleiben!’ (‘Stay here! Stay here!’’) The Emperor met Prince Bismarck at the foot of the grand staircase. As he descended from the carriage pouty flung his arme around him and kissed iim warmly on both cheeks In front of th@ palace a crowd D000 persone was assembled, and in singing the ““Wacht am Rhein.’ The ex- Chancellor appeared several times on the baicony, and was greeted with enthusiasm by the multitude below. The Kaiser re- turned this visit by a day's stay shortly aft- erwardse with Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe, —_——_— VIII. IN TRIVATE LIFE. Princess von Rismarck who 4led Nov. 27. 18%. was a Fraule'n von Puttka- mer. She was born in 184. was the only daughter of a wéalthy gentleman of Rein- feld. in Feenerania. and when the future Chancellor began to court her he was lead- ir@ the life of a country gentieman on that portion of the ancestral estate that he had inherited from his father. The frauletn’s mother was in favor of the young couple, although her husband was not, but the fray talked him over into giving his consent to the union ‘The Princess bore ‘wo sons to the Chancellor—Herbert ard Wiilam. and one daughter, Marie, now the wife of Count Rontazan From his vouth Bismarck has a.wave idm ’ ii stay at , the k cavaht on the face of the who at the time was watching the flght of a flock of wild fowl, the ex conveying of over indulged The Pression which makes lis portrait Im the Natioral/Gallery of Ber‘in (he Gnest one ; 7 His intention he claimed was to so . that has ever been painted, and it was this same one that the artist recopied when Leo MII. asked for his we ‘Believe me.” said his wife one dady when speaking to a Ciplomat about her husband, “believe me, he takes quite as much interest in a turnip as ne does in all vour political questions.’ Besides his patrimonia] estated of Schoen- hausen and Kniephor, Bismarck owned Varzin, purchased in 1866 with the $300,000 that the Kmperor presented him with after the war with Austria, and in 1871 he re- ceived from the same source the estate of Friedrichsruhe, which cost $100,090. He managed his estates himself and did so very successfully, being not only a farmer, but a lumber dealer, brewer, distiller, saw mill owner and paper manufacturer. He was thoroughly posted in the various processes of these diverse industries, and kept a sharp lookout for all improvements and new inventions relating to them. Prince Bismarck was seen to best advan- tage in his celebrated informal receptions and in his home lUfe. He was of striking personal appearance. 6 feet 2 inches in height and of splendid proportions in every respect. His head was very large, of great breadth. well shaped and rested on a great neck. rising firmly above his giant frame. The forehead was large and bold, the lower half seamed and furrowed; the upper por- tion smooth and shiney. The eyes full, steel-blue in color, protuding far out from the brows. which were cevered with great bunches of hair. The nose large and aristo- cratic-looking: the mouth firm, covered by a heavy. grizzly mustache; the jaws, which appeared to have the solidity of iron, con- verging in a massive. finely-cut chin. The expression of the face was solemn, earnest, inexorable, implacable. Friedrichsruhe, where Prince lived when not in Berlin, is an Tnuenbure which he receivel from the Kaiser after the Franc:-Geiman war. [t ‘s situated on the Lower E'be, and is a for- est-surrounded retreat, and though on tho line of railroad from Berlin to Hamburg, and only a few miles from the old Han. seatic city, is as tranquil a solitude as if it were In a remote corner of the empire The house itself is etceedingly plain. The ‘Ater‘or is surprisingly simp'te in furnish- ings and all its appointments. ANECDOTES OF BISMARCK. IX. sayings of Bismarck estate in Many of the the famous statesman were characteristic of the man. He once wrote: “All Frenchmen are like Favre. You can administer five and twenty lashes to any Frenchman if you will only make him a fine speech all about the free- ‘dom and human dignity expressed in these | same lashes, | tures | making the appropriate ges- your oration; he will forthwith to himself that he is not being persuade flogged.”’ Another, which made was this: “A Bavariar a human being and an him many enemies, ie a cross between Austrian.”’ One day during the Franco-Prussian war, King William and Bismarck were detained at a railroad station and, as they waited in their carriage a crowd gathered around and began to cheer for the German troops. Suddenly the shout was raised: “Hurrah! Hurrah! The Bismarckians have won another victory?’ At these words King William grew pale, and turning to the Chancellor, asked im- patiently: “‘What do these people mean?’ Bismarck pretended not to hear him, and for several minutes not a word was ex- changed between the two. Finally, how- ever, as the train moved on the King said, brusquely: “These folks ought to remem- ber that the troops are -mine and not yours.”’ ~" Bismarck’s family enjoyed this agtory greathy, and whenever the Chancellor show- ed himself particularly overbearing and haughty, his wife had only to utter the words, “Remember the Bismarckians.”’ Bismarck’s physician, the famous Dr. Schweninger was said to be the oniy man who has any real influence over Bismarck. For years the Chanceller had been troubled with facial neuralgia and, after several specialists had tried in vain to cure him, Count Herbert Bismarck suggested that Dr. be consulted. His father -as- the doctor came and etraight- vestion and examine his pa- "naccust “¢ estraint of any nt. Unaeccustomed to res kind Bismarck could not contain himself “ ' under this ordeal, and exclaimed, impa- tently, “Oh, have done ‘ith your long- winded questions I don't see their use, and | “ath.” , are tiring me to dea tne hey tire you. eh?’ said Schweninger coolly. “So you want me to cure you and yet you wont take the trouble to answ my vestions? It seems to me that you ought = have ‘called in a veterinary Surgeon, for ~ an t he \ : Koeniggratz the imperot men Schweninger sented, and way began to q “mpertin frien! fav this a hes! On everpwhere ©." Bismarck old en me ee ‘or russia—had exposed himee.f end heen [oe to the enemy's fire. and would v hear of retriating (uv a safe distance. - last Prince Bismarck rode up to him, say- ing: “As responsible Minister of the Crown, I must insist upon Your Majesty's retreat to a safe distance. If Your Ma-* jesty were to be killed the victory would be of no uee to us.”” The King saw the force of this and slowly retreated, but in nis zeal returned again and again to the front. “When I noticed,” said Bismarck, — the story, “I only rose in my saddle an looked at him. He understood perfectly and called out rather angrily, ‘Yes, | am com- ing.’ But we did not get on fast enough, and at last I rode up close to the King, took my foot out of the right stirrup and sé- cretly gave his horse an energetic kick. Such a thing had never before happened to the fat mare, but the move wae6 successful, for she set off In a fine canter,.”’ In view of his impetuous character and eccentric manner of life it is not strange that when he asked for the hand of Frau- lein Joan von Puttkamer in marriage her parents bluntly refused him. He was etiil very young, and they preferred to walt a few years to see if Fe would abandon his reckless habite. Bismarck, however, did rot propose to wait. Marry Fraulein Joan he would, whether her parents were willing or not. So he visited her every day, tak- xy no notice of her family’s rebuffs. He knew that she loved him. and that suf- ficed. This state of things, however, did not last long. “‘See here, Herr von Puttkamer,” exclaimed. Bismarck one day. “why do you refuse to let me have your daughter?” “Because, Herr von Bismarck,” was the reply, “you are not fit to be any woman's husband. You are a madman. You ride and fight all day and drink and ewear ali night. Your life is a scandal to the coun- try.” Bismarck looked at hie in silence for a moment and then roared out:—‘'Donner- wette:! Is that all? But it is absurd. Come, give ner to me and you will see me as steady ard sedate as a bishop. Come, 1 swear it!’’ v Sincerity was stamped on the young mans counterance and words and Herr von Putt- kamer finally wave his consent to the mar- riage, though not without misgivings. Bis- marck, however, kept his word. He wrote to his sister “All right.” in English, to let her know ‘his suit was at last successful and ‘he bought a Bible. Wild riding and all night drinking bouts had no attractions for him any more. He became a sober and pious man and a tender and affectionate husband and father. x. BISMARCK’'S FORTUNE. The fortune of Bismarck may be esti- mated at more than $100,000 income. He was one of the largest landed proprietors of Prussia. He owned a brewery, a paper factory, a saw mill and distilleries. He was always proud to say that everything that was consumed in his house was the product of his own property. The donations given to him on several occasions formed the greater portion of his fortune. His preperty at Varzgin was purchased by him in 1866, after the war with ‘Austria, with the $300,000 which was then presented to nim. After the war of 1871 Emperor Wil- liam took out of the indemnity milliards $80,000 for Bismarck and this sum served to purchase the great domain of Friedrichs- ruhe. ‘ts simplicity. There are some portions of it that are simply whitewashed and without any ornamentation whatever. Lp to 184 Bismarck was obliged to live rather modestly. The inheritance of his father bettered his pecuntary situation and brought him the Property of Schoenhausen, and it was shortly after that when he mar- ried Johanna von Puttkammer. For some time Bismarck’s charity was eagerly solicited, but the old Chancellor was always: economical, and he rarely re- sponded to appeals for aid. Some years azo he caused to be inserted in the papers a singular advertisement declaring that it Was useless to ask him for assistance. xI. CHARACTLIRISTIC SAYINGS. Here are some of the characteristic say- ings of Bismarck: “God made man in His own Italy in the image of Judas.” he sald: “It by its nursery.” image and Of universal suffrag government of a hous “If Austria has astonighed the world by i& ingratitude England wil! astonish ft Dy its cowardice.” “Radicals,” sald he, “are forever Wanting | the unattainable, like the Russians, Whe) crave cherries-in winter and oysters i summer.”’ “When I with to estimate the danger that la Lke.y to accrue to me from an adversary Il first of all subtract the mans vanity from his other qualities.” On one occasion of obedience to his wife Bismarck remarked; “It is surprising what a man will do to enjoy peace in his oF" house after having had a thorough taste of war.” fiemarck was fond of tobacco and good drink ‘Southerners.’ he said, “are born with a bottie champagne inside them. “Us Northerners have to put it in, and the mb>ment we cease putting it in we & knock under to the Southerners.” of Afrer some violent expressions of detesta- This latter castle is remarkable for, foreign \s tne | : ‘gshotat (May 7. 1666) by i ' ' —. “dear.” replied Hiewarck, “you would not . in heaven yourself with such thoughts ae those. After said: “lt I were Much more easily and comfortably by putting and keeping your body io trim condition by taking Hood's Sarsa It makes good biood, promotes proper circulation and keeps every organic op- eration free from friction. ood’s Sarsa- parilla Is America’s Greatest Med cine. py tion for Frenchmen and revolutionary Get- ae en - A ‘Hood’s Pills ii." | i “1 *, ge “4 Dak) RE oA eee co oe y ers ¥s eg oh age ¥ * - +4 i Ny » Fl y 4 mew 5 . a ~™ 4 —. eh ay DY ae rs F, 4 . - a ed 7 , + a, é ot ~ . 2 r ? ony . - , : a ie a; ’ ~ _ : ee aw y iy, 1% Ye ee ‘ ; » an a . * Leh, waar PO ne ‘ ¥ THE CREAT BARCAIN DRY Coops BLOCK. Sales i —la addition its buyers have scoured th rkets of Two n One captured prondlose tionally ‘eo semen AN QPPORTUNITY FOR ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES, HOTEL A MONSTER SALE OF Stand the Heat . - . ~ “ <P ia

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a Ks am “= | er a - ’ a at . . iy * >> F ob + ‘ > * # ‘SUNDAY MORNING=ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 31. 1892, “™ ad Ee Lee i lk oh ele ee ee —_ Se ee =. f> /PEACE TERMS AGREED UPON. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ———————_, -——_——- : _ tiary and they had been examined and his status recognized as the envoy of Spain, the first business was the presentation of the terms laid down by the United States Government. Secretary Day read the terms, pausing at the end of each sentence to allow M. Thie- bault, first secretary of the French Embassy, to interpret into French, as the Ambassador’s knowledge of English is limited. This reading by Secretary Day and ‘interpreting by M. Thiebault took but 15 minutes. Then began the discussion, point by point. The President and the Ambassador addressed each other with the greatest frankness, each maintaining the justice of his position on the several points involved. When, at last after an eloquent plea by the Ambassa- dor, it was agreed to modify the conditions in one particular, Sec- retary Day withdrew for a half hour and attended to drafting the modification. This accomplished, the Ambassador addressed him- self to the President, not so much as the advocate of Spain, but personally, having with the President, man to.man, a like interest in humanity. M. Cambon is a man of fervid eloquence, and he spoke with an intensity of feeling which made a deep impression on the President and the others. He spoke in French, each sen- tence being caught up and interpreted by M. Thiebault with rapidi- ty, so that the earnestness of the Ambassador’s expression lost little by this indirect method of communication. The President spoke with equal frankness, and in the lengthy discussion there was scarcely a point in the whole range of the war which was not met and freely considered. ‘ALL NOW WAITS ON MADRID. What the modification is that has been made can only be con- fectured, but there is reason to believe that it relates either to the time when actual hostilities will be suspended or else to the extent of our interest in the Philippines, leaving unchanged the condition that Spain shall withdraw from Cuba and Porto Rico, grant the United States coaling stations in the Pacific and make important concessions in the Philippines. It is now for the Madrid Govern- ment to give final approval to what was partially accomplished to-day. It is even possible that this approval may come speedily, within a day or two, for there is no need of extended conferences or correspondence. All that was accomplished to-day when M. Cambon acted as plenipotentiary. From the fact that he acted under instructions, the prospect would seem to be hopeful for Spain's ratifying what has been done, but it is for Spain herself to determine whether it is war or peace. | ANALYSIS OF THE TERMS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 30.—M. Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador, was handed the President's reply this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There were no formalities observed. The terms demanded of Spain are as follows: 1. The cession of Porto Rico absolutely to the United States. 9 The relinquishment of all sovereignty over Cuba and its cession to the United States for its pacification and the establishment of a stable government. 3. The temporary possession of Manila, Manila Bay and Cavite, and surround- ing territory by the United States, the question of the ultimate disposition of the islands to be determined by the regularly appointed peace commissioners of the two countries. It is expressly understood, however, that this does not mean the return of the Philippines to Spain. The United States will demand a naval station and port in the islands, and according to the present programme it will be Manila, Cavite, Manila Bay and enough territory to make the cession profitable to the United States. 4. The withdrawal of Spain's forces from the Western Hemisphere as a guar- antee of good faith. When this is done, or the movement inaugurated, the United States will order a cessation of hostilities. — 5. The cession to the United States of the Island of Guam in the Ladrones. This a Cabinet officer stated would not impede peace negotiations should Spain de- cline. Another island will be selected. The question of the disposition of the Philippines was disposed of in the special meeting of the Cabinet to-day after a session of three hours. It was determined that the ultimate disposition of the islands should not at the present time be made public PEACE COMMISSIONERS WILL SETTLE IT. It was the original intention of the United States to demand temporary possession of Subig Bay, in addition to Manila, Cavite and Manila Bay. The Navy Department, through Secretary Long, has insisted upon sufficient territory to establish a naval station of considerable importance. Secretary Long declined to favor a simple coal- ing station. He wanted territory sufficient for the establishment of navy yard, docks and machine shops. Other members of the Cabinet continued their arguments for the retention of the entire Island of Luzon. The President saw the differences of opinion were such as would not permit of a definite policy. At his suggestion the matter was then referred to the regularly appointed peace commissioners, who will be appointed upon the compliance of Spain with the terms demanded by the United States preliminary to actual negotiations. The arrangement whereby the matter is referred to the joint peace commission met with the hearty approval of the entire Cabinet. It is regarded by diplomats here as an exceedingly shrewd move- ment, as it places Spain in the attitude of beginning peace negotiations before she knew the intention of the United States regarding wie disposition of the islands. It also effectually prevents any foreign interference, as the intentions of the United States are unknown, The proposition to have the United States govern the Philippines meets with general approval by all the powers, England, Germany, China and Japan having announced their willingness to this proposition. Germany will interpose objections to the United States selecting Manila and its surrounding territory and leaving the remainder of the islands to Spain. Manila is recognized as the principal port, and the only profitable one in the islands, and for this reason the Germans argue that to care for only Manila would reduce the remainder of the islands to a state of semi-barbarism. | POWERS NOT FRIENDLY TO THE INSURGENTS. There will be protests from all the powers in the event the United States should eventually give the insurgents the government of the islands. This will not be done. The Administration will insist upon the retention of suf- ficient territory in the Philippines for a naval station. g\ Cabinet officer, who fav- ored the retention of every piece of territory taken from Spain, said to-night to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “The fact that the future of the islands are left to a peace commission does not indicate that we will give them up. Possession is nine points of the law. We wil] at least have a suitable post and naval station. We will be in possession of Manila Cavite and Manila Bay, and I can assure the public they will not be given up by our Peace commissioners. Our terms are not harsh, and Spain must grant the conces- sions we ask.” | ; Admiral Sicard and Capt. Mahan of the Navy have impressed upon Secretary the necessity of a naval station in the far East. The Philippines, they declare, will be the connecting link with Hawaii. A naval port must be established. The Administration is convinced of this, and it can be stated authoritatively that if the entire Island of Luzon is not held, Manila and its environments will be a dependency of this Goverment. E The Island of Guam is demanded in the terms submitted, but in the event of a Protest from Spain it will not be insisted upon. It was desired by the Navy as a coaling station, but Admiral Sicard advised Secretary Long that if it should “im- peace negotiations” another of the Ladrone group would do equally as well. island is the most im : : portant of the Ladrone group. Every effort will be made to retain it, but it is not essential to peace. yh TO AVOID ALL FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS. __ #0 mention is made in the note of a —e station in the Carolines, Canaries “shi dl Mediterranean. These are not ired by the United States, and if se- only provoke dissensions among the powers. The policy of the Ad- 7 AF “ | * ~ *” ype ae ; 5 ee eS eee ; ministration will be to scttle with Spain in such a manner as to avoid all foreign entanglements. No mention is made of the assumption of the Cuban and Porto Rican debt by Spain. This will be left to the peace commission, but it can be stated on the highest authority that Spain will be compelled to assume the debt. The United States wil! decline to Burden itself with the debt contracted by Spain in order to prosecute her war in Cuba and against the United States. The absolute and immediate withdrawal of all Spanish officers in the Western Hemisphere is the most essential of the terms, if Spain desires a cessation of hostil- ities. This will be regarded by the United States as a guarantee of good faith, and if she accepts and evinces a sincere desire to carry out this demand the President will order a cessation of hostilities pending the withdrawal of her army and the re- mainder of her navy. Spain must transport her army at her own expense. The evacuation of the islands must be carried out in good faith and with all possible dispatch. While it is stated in the terms of the President that no indemnity will be de- manded of Spain, the message is adroitly worded, and in the event that Soain does not at once enter upon negotiations, or delays matters in any way, the commissioners appointed by the United States will be empowered to demand such an indemnity. There is a feeling among the members of the Cabinet that Spain will not accept the terms promulgated by President McKinley. There will be objection on her part to a withdrawal of her force from. the Western Hemisphere until she is as- sured of the future of the Philippines. It is stated that unless she does accept the peace terms will be made more onerous every time she makes a request. The preamble to the note states that the United States is nct waging a war for revenge or conquest, but for the relief of humanity, and that the terms submitted are believed to be equitable and just. THE TERMS ARE REGARDED AS SEVERE. In diplomatic circles, although no.indemnity is asked for, the terms are re- garded as severe. It is practically a deprivation of al! the important colonies of Spain. The Philippines are of no material benefit to Spain without the port of Manila. Porto Rico and Cuba are also taken. The Island of Guam is the only one of the Ladrones from which Spain derives any revenue. Members of the Cabinet claim that the terms are much better than Spain has any reason to expect. A reply is expected from Madrid by Monday afternoon or Tuesday. The Span- ish Cabinet will probably consider the terms Synday. There will, of course, be some correspondence on the subject with the Ambassadors of the Powers, but the Administration does not anticipate any complications. No time limit was fixed in the message given M. Cambon, and Spain may either reply to it, or completely ig- nore the conditions. Negotiations have not yet reached a stage where the peace commissioners have been cagnsidered. The President has authority to appoint as many as he may see fit, It is believed, however, that five will be selected. Among the names which have been mentioned as possible commissioners are former Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont, Senator Redfield Proctor, Chauncey M. Depew, Admiral Dewey and Gen. Merritt. Senators Burrows, Lodge, Foraker, Lindsay, Daniels, Sewall, Thurston, Turpie and Vest have been mentioned, but this in view of their service as lawyers or as merhbers of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. It is probable that unofficial men will form the minorit¢ of the commission. Cabinete officers state to-night that in all probability the text of the President's reply will be made public from the Executive Mansion. The appeal of the Filipinos in Europe to President McKinley, while it. was considered had no place in the dis- cussions incident to the decision reached. AMERICANS BEFORE MANILA. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. (Special Cable Dispatch From the Post-Dispatch’s Own Correspondent With Admiral Dewey.) MANILA BAY, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, July 26, by way 5f Hong Kong. British China, July 30.—Major-General Merritt, the Commander-in-Chief of the United States land forces assigned to the Philippine Islands, has arrived. The capture of Manila will not be much longer delayed, it is believed. Admiral Dewey's fleet has been ready to attack the city for the past ten weeks. It has only been awaiting the pleasure of the troops. Now everybody concerned is impatient to have the unpleasant duty ended. Governor General Augusti is ready to surrender to the Americans, according to trustworthy information from Manila, as soon as he can do honorably. He will try to hold out until Aug. 1, it is reported, and then, if the hoped-for Spanish fleet is not on the way here, will offer to capitulate. Notwithstanding that credible inforn:ation, the American officers expect heavy fighting when the time comes to take the city. THE ASTOR BATTERY ARRIVES. Five hundred men, including the Astor battery, arrived yesterday with Gen. Merritt on the transport Newport. They came directly through from Honolulu, and had a good voyage, without noteworthy incident. The other transports of the third expedition are lagging behind because of their slow speed. They are expected to arrive in a few days. Gen. Merritt's headquarters will be on board the Newport for the present. Later he will transfer them to the commandant’s house at Cavite, where he can keep in touch with the fleet. Brigadier-General Greene, who commanded the second expe- dition, has established his headquarters in Camp Dewey, the name given to the American camp near Paranaque; 4800 men are encamped there now, The location is admirable, the camp is well laid out, dry and healthy. A cable is being laid to connect Cavite with Gen. Green’s headquarters at-Camp Dewey. The general health of the soldiers is excellent. There are some cases of malaria, but there has been no death from it. Brigadier-Generals Greene and Anderson were near Malate Saturday when a Mauser bullet passed between them on a level with their heads. After the monitor Monterey and the collier Brutus left Honolulu the Brutus broke down a short distance out, and the Monterey towed the Brutus back. The re- pairs only required a short time, and the vessels were due at Guam to-day. They will reach here, unless some accident delays them, in seven days. Capt. Perry of the collier Ellen Reed, a Brooklyn man, died yesterday. All the flags in the bay are half-masted to-day in his memory. DEWEY KEEPS A CLOSE WATCH. A close watch is maintained in the bay. The cruisers Boston and Raleigh are lying off Camp Dewey for the protection of our troops. The McCulloch is stationed daily off Malabon, north of Manila. Several supposed spies have been detected. Alfred Noll and Enrique Schaub were found inside the American lines at Camp Dewey, and had passes from Gen. Augusti permitting them to pass the Spanish lines. The men asserted that they were out buying paper money, which ts now greatly depreciated. They were held two days and then were discharged. A German named Lehman, arrested at Cavite, also had a pass from Gen, Augusti. He said he was there purely out of curiosity. He also was discharged. The insurgents captured four natives having Gen. Augusti’s passes rolled up like cigarettes in a cigarette case. They probably will be shot. ee Eight Spaniards were captured in Leyte—four priests and four civilians. They were sent to Manila. : One Spanish soldier, captured at Guam, has died. The German incident apparently is closed. The German cruiser Cormoran returned from Hong Kong Saturday, bringing the fleet's mail. She was boarded as usual. Admiral Diedrichs, the commander of the German fleet in the Pacific, thanked Admiral Dewey for boarding her this time, and sent him a lamp in return for two sheep which Admiral Dewey had sent him. 2 | This action was in striking contrast to his behavior a fortnight ago, when he protested against his ships being searched every time they came into the bay, and threatening said he would confer with the commanding officers of his squadron Admiral Dewey, after learning of the Irene’s interfering with an insurgent sent a messenger to the German Admiral to inquire peace or at war—if at peace, the German ships must if at war, he (Dewey) wanted to govern himself ac- about it. attack on Subig Bay, had whether their countries were at change their mode of conduct; cordingly. , It was then that the German Admiral complained of search. Admiral Dewey sent back word that he was blockading Manila and would search any incoming ship whenever he saw fit—once or a hundred times. The rebels continue to closely invest Manila. They have old-fashioned smooth- ow at the most important outworks. DARING YOUNG INSURGENT. An insurgent youth named Moriel was in charge a week ago Sunday of a gun e at San Lazaro, northeast of Manila. The gun was loaded The Spaniards attacked the insurgents, and the gun bore cannon n commanding the bridg with a bushel of small stones. his cigarette to the fuse of the cannon. An explosion followed, killing thirteen Span- iards. and the gun burst, blowing off one of Moriel’s arms. He will recover A force of insurgents attacked the Marpajo block house, on the road leading toward Malabor. A rebel bullet struck a contact fuse on a shell, bursting the shell and blowing up five Spaniards, The insurgents brought their guns to bear and be- gan a hammering lasting three days. By Wednesday the block house was well rid- died by insurgent shells. Then forty insurgents made a bayonet charge, carrying it by storm. Reports from Manila show that half the occupants of the block house were killed, but the number is not stated. A report was circulated in Manila that Gen. Anderson and more than 200 Amer- ican soldiers were killed in a charge with the rebels at Malate. None of our men were killed. In fact, our troops have taken no part in the fighting so far. ’ crew was driven off, all but Moriel. As the Spaniards approached Moriel touched | | ; Quebec, lotte Wood were schoolmates in 1543. at Wii- |lard’s Seminary, ‘anconscious, WILL HAVE A TICKET EAST S8T. LOUIS DEMOCRATS AGREED TO HOLD A NOMINAT- ING CONVENTION. WILL ASSEMBLE THURSDAY. Straight-Out Campaign to Ba: Waged and the Politicians Believe the Party Will Win. a The East St. Louis Democracy will have a regular ticket in the judictal election to Choose a Judge and Clerk of che City Court on Tuesday, Sept. 6. he City Central Commitice settled the Guestion at a meeting held a. Democratic headquarters in the Lovingstun building ae night. t was decided to call a mass primar convention to be held net Thurs say evenin to select delegates from each of the seven wards to attend the city convention cn Sa-urday evening to name candidate. Phe entral Committee was unanimously 2 favor of a vet det party ticket, burt nore was a spirited discussion as to whether there should be a maas convention simply, or primaries and a dele ate convention. The atler process was decided upon for the rea- son that it was believed to be more In har- mon} with party usages, and would give rot beg satisfaction in selecting the candi- Both the primaries and City Convention Will be held at Democratic headquarters. Delegates will be selected on a basis of one for every 25 votes or majority fraction thereof cast for Bryan and Sewal! in 1896. The Democrats are counting on a victory, their convictions being strengthened by the at that the opposing cand dates, Messrs. . C. Rhoads, William P. Launtz and Charles Neustadt are Republicans. Messrs. Silas Cook and Wm. H, are seeking the Judge, James G. Carr, Thomas J. Healey and J. M. Beach are the only avowed candidates for the Democratic nomination for the clerkship. HE MAY BE LYNCHED. NEGRO ACCUSED OF A FEARFUL CRIME CAPTURED NEAR AYERS, MO. Bennett Democratic nomination for SPECIAL GUARD AT THE JAIL. There Is Talk cf a Mob Having Been Organized in the Vicinity Where the Prisoner Formerly Lived. ? Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., July 30.—Late this ev- ening Deputy Sheriff Isaacs arrived with Alexander Kirby, the man who outraged Mrs. Ford, an invalid woman aged 8 years, near Ayers,.in the northern part of this county, yesterday afternooon. Kirby was captured by four men at a point ten miles north of this city this afternoon and was turned over to the sheriff soon after. Kirby confessed the crime to Deputy Isaacs and related his actions following the assault. He started toward this city, pass- ing through the western edge of Slater. Last night he slept in a hay loft north of this city and was in the town this morn- ing. He succeeded in concealing his identi- ty and left the city with the intention of going back to his own neighborhood before he facts of the crime were generally known here. He was on his way north when ar- rested. It was reported here to-night that a mob from Slater and Ayers nelghborhgeds, hav- ing heard of the arrest, started across the country in an effort to intercept the pris- oner and officers, but failed. A_ special guard is being kept over the prisoner and a strong resistance will be made if there is an attempt to secure the prisoner on the part of a mob. There are rumors of a possible attack on the jail to-night. Kirby is an ex-convict, having served a long sentence for an assault on an old ne- gro woman. He is about 35 years of age, and does not appear to realize the enormi- ty of his crime and simply expects to be again sent to the penitentiary. Mrs. Ford, Kirby's victim, carious condition. VEILED MURDERESS IDINTITY OF MATTEAWAN’S MYSTERIOUS PRISONER SAID TO BE REVEALED. is in a pre- CHARLOTTE WOOD OF QUEBEC. She Was the Wife of an English Army Officer and Was Insane When She Committed the Crime. CHICAGO, July 3.—Mrs. C. P. Norris of Chicago confirms the report that the mys- terious prisoner in Matteawan (N. Y.) whose identity has been concealed for years under the name of Henrietta Robinson, ‘The Veiled Murderess,"’ is Charlotte Wood of Canada. Mrs. Norris and Char- Troy, N. Y. The Wood family at that time occupied a prominent position in Canadian society. Charlotte Wood, after leaving the seminary, married Sir William Elliott, an English army officer. The marriage is said to have turned out unhappily, and the wife became a drunk- ard, The prisoner was insane at the time of the petsonings of which she was con- victed, at least Mrs. Norris believes. EXCESSIVE HEAT IN NEW YORK Seven Deaths and Twenty-One Prostra- tions Reported in One Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 30.—Seven deaths and twenty-one prostrations tn this city and many deaths and prostrations in Brooklyn and other suburbs tells only meagerly how terrible was to-day'’s heat and humidity. The climax came to-night in an electric storm that continued at midnight. Many men in the trenches of the street ear lines on Sixth and Eighth avenues fell with their picks and their spades in their hands. Ambulances were being called all day to take to the hospitals stalwart fel- lows whose comrades saw them sink down Four such cases were noticed io a single ride across town on a Twenty- street car. gy ee in thie humid heat up to 3 o'clock In the afternooon the city remained. Brutes suffered as well as men an] women, Horses fel] in the shafts and dogs devel- the symptoms which led policemen to believe they were mad and to shoot them, The clanging of the hospital ambulance gongs became such a familiar sound that it attracted little more attention than the clangi of the gongs on the cable cars. For three days the humidity has been 100 showers, y the suf | oped except fpr a few moments durin that only served later to intens! fering. \ SHATCHED FROM DEATH JAMES MORAN HEROICALLY RES- CUED ISAAC GOLD- STEIN. IT WAS A DARING DEED. The Child Was Almost Under the Wheels of a Nor: nern Central Car When Help Came. James Moran, driver of the Fourth Dis- trict patrol wagon, is a hero. At the risk of his life he rescued a ehild from death beneath the wheels of a Northern Cen- tral street car near Seventh and Carr Streets late last night. The child was little Isaac Goldstein, aged 6 years, living at 814 Carr street. The youngster was crossing the street with a bundle under hie arm, when the electric car came rumbling along. The motorman rang h's gong vigorousiy, but the boy seemed deaf to the sounds, and before he saw the car it was within a few yards of him. Young Moran was standing on the side- walk. He saw the boy’s danger and made haste to save him. Running directly in front of the fender he grabbed the child around the waist and carried him from the track in safety. Few persons witnessed the brave deed, which imperilled Driver Moran. The car sped on, the motorman evidently in ignor- ance of the marvelous escape. “I did nothing more than my duty,” eald Moran, “in helping the little fellow. I guess he would have been ground to pieces, though, if some one hadn't gone to his as- sistance."’ JOY IN PORTO Aco, THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS RE- CEIVE AN OVATION AT PONCE, LIBERATORS, NOT INTRUDERS. Women Wear Their Brightest Gowns, and the Whole City Takes on a Holiday Appearance. PONCE, Porto Rico, July 2, via St. Thom- as, July 29.—The American Army is joyfully greeted by the Porto Ricans of Ponce. The scene when the soldiers reached the wharves along the water front was remarkable. Thousands of residents of the city, men, women and children, lined the water front and shouts of *joy and cries of “Viva los Americanos,” “‘Buenos Diaz,” ‘‘Porto Rico Libre’ greeted them. The soldiers were re- ceived like liberatorg rather than intrud- ers. The red-shirted firemen came down to the wharf in a body and cheered lustily. Capt. Lyons, with Company K.-of the Six- teenth Regiment, immediately marched to the city and established a provost guard in the Municipal Building, the soldiers bein billeted In the frescoed and gold decorat room of the Alcalde. On every hand the greatest satisfaction was evidenced. Women adorned themselves in their brightest gowns and waved their hands and smiled as the troops marched through the streets. The doors of the mer- chant houses were open and the whole city pecenntec the appearance of celebrating a ete. All the approaches to the city are care- fully guarded to-night. Gen. Henry will effect a juncture with Gen. Wilson, and their troops will await the arrival of other troops on the way. The military road to San Juan Is broad and well beaten and will offer no such difficulties as were suffered at Santiago. The Spanish made a stand at a small town, resisting Gen. Henry’s advance, seven miles north of Ponce, to-night. Artiller fire could be seen distinctly as the dispatc boat bearing this news left at 7 o’clock in the evening. Information received by Gen. Miles Indi- cates that there are less than 7000 regulars and 5000 volunteers in the island. Gens. Miles and Wilson, with their staffs, accompanied by the British, French, Ger- man and Danish Consuls, called upon the Alcalde this afternoon. e latter gave them a gracious welcome and asked to be advised as to Gen. Miles’ desires with re- gard to the government of the city. Gen. Miles informed him that it was not his pur- pose to interfere in any way with the local government, and advised the Alcalde to con- duct his administration as usual. He said, however, that all reons having arms given them by the Spanish must give them up or be treated as enemy. The Alcalde said this should be done. Surgeon Greenleaf said to-day that there was no yellow fever in Ponce or its vicin- as but there were a few cases of small- x. DEATH OF CAPT. DODGE AT SANTIAGO. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Adjt.-Gen. Cor- bin was deeply affected to-day upon fre- ceiving news of the death at Santiago of Capt. Charles Dodge. The Captain was lieutenant in the same company that formed Gen. Corbin’s first command when he became a captain, and he looked upon him almost as a younger brother. If any- thing was wanting to show the extraor- dinary rate of mortality among the officers of the American army engaged in the battles before Santiago it is supplied by the statement at the War Department that with the death of Capt. Dodge the Mth Infantry logt every captain of the regiment. All the other captains had been killed in action when Capt. Dodge. the sole #r- vivor, was stricken with yellow fever, which led to his death yesterday. The President and Secretary Alger have not overlooked the sacr.fices Made by the officers of Shafter’s army and have de- termined to do what they can to provide for their families. A few vacancies among the second lieutenancies in the regular army still exist, and these will be be filled by appelntng the sons of some of the officers who lost their lives on the battle field. —_—- —-@ -—— BOY KING GETTING OVER THE MEASLES. PARIS, July ®.—A Madrid dispatch to the Temps reports that King Alfonso is convalescent from the attack of measies with which he was prostrated a few days ago. The eame dispatch says that it is quite apparent that everybody tn Madri is resigned to the acceptance of the Amer- ican terms of peace. The = matter that is raising any difficulty is the Cuban debt. —e——_ THE AUTHOR-GENERAL DETAILED TO MANILA. GAN FRANCISCO, July %.—Brigadier- General Chea King has been selected as the brigadier te accompany the troops on the Scandia and Arisona. Gen. Merritt's (#legram, sae that he would need ali the Woops origi y intend. ed for the Manila #=pedition, has | the drooping spirits the troops Ww a EK aly SE Na ca RIMES ee wy ap aS Oe sa —_" Sige (aed SHOT BY HI “BROTHER-IN-LAW William Holland Killed by John Getty. MURDERER CAUGHT BY THE DETECTIVES. HOLLAND WAS A WELL-KNOWN POLICE CHARAOTER. BOTH MEN HAD BEEN DRINKING, Resulted in Great Gorrow to Two Households. Willlam Holland, alias “Skippy” Holland, waa shot and instantly killed at 2 o'clock Getty. The murder occurred in the yard in the rear of 2129 Division street, where Holland lived, Getty is In the holdover Courts. . The men quarreled early last evening. Both were drinking, but no blows were struck, and each was taken care of by friends. After midnight Getty came to the Holland home. He called his brother-in-law out and the quarrel waa renewed. Both men grew boisterous and threats were plentiful. Suddenly Getty pulled a re- volver and with the muzzle close to Holland he fired, As Holland dropped he called for the po- lice and Getty fled. He was captured by Detective O'Connell an hour later at Twelfth and Market streeta, SLASHED WITH A RAZOR, William Huhia, Grocery Clerk, Savage- ly Assaulted by a Negress. at the Four William Huhia; a grocery clerk living at 2638 Menard street, was murderously as- saulted last night shortly after midnight by an unidentified colored woman. Huhia was walking south on Eighth street and at the intersection of Walnut etreet he Observed the woman standing on the walk. He looked at her rather closely and she re- tallated by drawing a razor and plunging it into his neck. The wound Is serious, but Dr. Newcomb of the way Dispensary says it is mot necessarily fatal. The vict'en is 19 years old and his reputation is good, . The negress fled as soon as she inflicted the iniurv and the police are searching for her. Huhia was taken to his home. AN HISTORIC ENGINE. No. 99 Sent to the Scrap Pile After an Eventful History. Baltimore & Ohio engine No. 9%, , has just been laid aside at Grafton, W. Va., and will be consigned to the scrap pile, has quite a history. .It is one of the ae alee camel engines and was built in There are only four of this class of engines now remaining. During the late war this engine was one of several cap- tured at Martineburg by the Confederates, and hauled across the country by pike to Staunton, Va., under direction of Col, h . Sharp. Thomas R. John ow. Garrett, after thé war was over, hunted up Col. Sharp and pointed him Master of Transportation, in recoknition of the ability displayed in thap unparaleled achievement. THE WEATHER FORECAST. SHOWERS—WARMER. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Forecast for Sunday? For Missouri—Sbhowers and thundersterms; warmer; southerly winds. For Oklaboma and Indian Territory—Partly cloudy weather; warmert; southerly winds. For Arkansas—Fair, except showers in north- ern portion; warmer; variable winds. For Tennessee—Sbowers und thunder storms; variable winds. For Dlinoise—Fair, except showers in southera portions; light northerly winds. For lowa—Fair weather; northerly winds, becoming variable. Ae EL AE LS — = ee ee HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL EMPIRE Boulevard and 634 St., New York City. : Patronized by Travelers and Tourists from All Parts of the World. A Modern Fire-Proof Hotel of the Firet Class, conducted on the American and Eu- ropean Plans for the accommodation those who want the BEST at reaso cost. FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTION OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE, RATES MODERATE. Withia Ten Minutes of All the Principal The- aters end Great Department Stores. Electric cars to all rte of the city pe its doors, Sixth and Ninth avenue Elevat Railway stations one minute's walk from the hotel Write for our book, “The Empire Illus- trated,” and for rates and other particte W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprictor. HOTEL HOFMEISTER, OKAUCHEB LAKE, WIS. PLACE RIOHT. PRICE RIONT. Write tor Terms and Booklet. HE POWERS, “:* most complete betel in Central Miseourt. eae and refarniehbed throughoat New mat- ment end up-to-date in every reepect. — . af > ' HICKMAN. Mapager. — | THE DELLS For August and September shedy lae@n, river front and view foume table for few gucets; reasonable. Rh. W. Drinker, ee ee ee Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Ca, STEAMSHIP MANITOU Ens ses. pe aA Co my com : Bia, | oe ite SBE ’ ““§, Rush and &. Water Sts., An Early Morning Tragedy Which Has , this morning by his brother-in-law, John | ~*~ SS % ¢ ; iy Ae Sa: 40 . x _ - en ae ae

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ees 2 aoe ae ee 7 ’ ? . ~ - > ™ thie “di * x ‘ “* « ary “ ne 3 Bo al Sin sot ae ee § = ‘ mt, _ . My - al a : oo ~~ die — ae ee tego ere if cae + eam ; fi iw Si ) oti, tai CH—JULY 314, 1898, OY a a LETTERS..FROM THE PEOPLE. (This columm fs open to everybody whe bas « complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infer- 7 ue . a r = 7 ¥ .7, odin cf oF +. gi ie 3 4 ~~ « SM; Se Ss ne | 4 . _, SUNDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC H. Italians. And in England it was not until the great Spanish terror had been*put away that Shakspeare appeared. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, r. as cr, VS. J > a, Steg e a “2, ee eA : _ . as ~ WINNIE DAVIS’ NEW BOOK. A Romance That Meets a Crying Need of Our Prosaic Time. cheek 2 o , en os Pid & = oe tit i ii} - * a * of ; - “7 7 ae " : 7 +s : 7 ‘4 i 4 4 ale Sy a 2 ‘ . * Yee Me oe Gy fae Bloodless victories inspire no epics. Only when they come PUBLISHED BY as the reward of patience and right+doing In the face of great THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. obstacles do they breed great poems. The pathetic scenes at the freeing of Cubans from Spanish prisons “will not soon be forgotten by those who witnessed them. There may well be a day of jubilee throughout the From the New York World. Miss Varina Anne Jefferson-Davis, better and more affectionately known to the American people as “Winnie Davis’’—has been writing a new novel, which the Har- mation te give or @ subject of genera: interest te discuss, of & public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea inte the fe words posst set be gives piace in this columa.) ENT CAPT, EULATE'S LAMENT, ~ - . ~ ag $ >>>>>>>>>>>>>I>IDIIIPPIP>IPIIIVIIPF WHILE AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Send us your order for the POST-DISPATCH. Will change the address as often as desired. _—_— " ——_ = = NATIONAL MAGNANIMITY. The terms of peace as they have been officially outlined are in keeping with American character and tradition. ‘They may serve as a clew to the purpose of the American people now becoming conscious of their mission and destiny. ‘The magnanimity of these terms is unprecedented. Never was victory so complete: never was defeat so crushing and tinal. Spain is helpless and at the mercy of America. Prece- Gent justifies, if it does not exact hard conditions, for in such cases might is usually the measure of right. But mercy is the measure of right. This is a new thought, for sentiment is held fair sport among the cynical diplomats, who make the map of the world. Tlitherto it has been con- sifered an indication of weakness, but it now appears as a Sign of conscious strength, of a power resting, not upon bay- Onets or ships or guns, but upon a national sense of right, which is the guarantee of safety. The result is no cunning contrivance of politicians. It is the will of the people, who are determined to keep the faith of Washihbgton, Jefferson and Monroe. The American nation has carried the world one step further on the road to peace. Militant, but not military, she shows that a Government which derives its powers from the consent of the governed is indeed the strongest government on earth, and is the only government which dares to be magnanimous. This is the path of judgment, the way of understanding. While they walk in it the American people will not go astray. >..2..2. cs The pacification of the Philippines scems to offer a bigger task than their acquisition. _——————— —@ © @ — -—_— -_ . . A TRAGEDY WITH A MORAL. Threugh the murder of Charles A. Brant a pathetile love Story, full of passion and suffering, Was brought to light. It War a story of real life, which lacked none of the elements of romance, Although the man and the woman of the romance loved each other devotedly they were held apart, profoundly un- happy. by a father’s will and a fear of poverty. It is evident that poverty with union would have been paradise compared with ease and separation. But combined with the interference of the father it sufficed to keep apart in misery two persons who might have found in marriage a high degree of happiness. There are too many such stories. No human being can at- tempt to mark out the way of another without causing un- happiness. Wealth is dearly bought at the sacrifice of affection. The Brant-Harding story has a moral for both doting parents and young lovers. —— ooo ———~—- Fenator Hoar’s views on imperialism entitle him to several Gegrees in the grand order of Democracy. 5 ne — . ie ee ee AGUINALDO ON HIS METTLE. “Aguinaido is defiant.” That is which makes the Président and Cabinet rhe sterm center is et!ll at Manila. ‘re insurgent chief is evidently determined to have a finger in the ple. He wants recognition of some sort. Perhaps he would like to figure as a party to the negotiations for peace. It may not be easy to make peace even if Spain is submissive and aceepis the American terms without demur. It depends upon the government's purpose regarding the Philippines. And there the insurgents must be reckoned with. Diseretion is now the virtue most in request both at Wash- iugton and at Manila. Difficulties may be dissolved by tact without a resort to force. But in any event Spain and the United States should settle the matter. We want™no meddling from outsiders. , the suggestive dispatch officers thoughtful. oe Mr. McKinley, who was in office more than a year before he would do anything for Cuba, and who then had to be pitshed by an enraged people after the loss of a great battle- ship, is very fortunate in being numbered as one of five great liberators, >. > _—:._ mm WAR AND POETRY. War is supposed to be an inspiration of poets. But it has been observed that no really great poetry haa been suggested by the struggle with Spain. We have had ballads of some merit and S0nNgs suggested by the pomp and circumstance of war, but nothing which will live, nothing which will be heard in the future as the voice of the victors. Wut there is no reason to feel discouraged or to think that the poetic feeling Is dead. Quite the contrary is the truth. As has been said before, Americans, are now living poetry: by and by they will write it. ' Besides, great aft ie mot berm .of mere struggle or mere victory, Tt t only after strife and trial provo a le as im the fre, that song Grises. A nation’s per must be tested by defeat as well as victory, for only Mrough struggle t¢ perfection reached. 11 was so argong the Greeks after the Pergian wara, It wai Bo 4mong the Hebrews, whose prophets and pealmists saw visions of vietory rising that lift htm head and shoulders above his contemporaries. It was these qualities undoubtedly that not only consolidated and made unassailable the German Empire, but that led, when a weaker but more fortunate man became Emperor, to Bis- marck’s enforced retirement. It is this sterling and almost Gothic element of character, unmodified by the new conditions springing up about him. and pressing from every quarter of the globe, that makes the name of Bismarck unique in ourtime. It was his concen- tration of faculty to one national purpose and the employ- ment of means that were almost audacious In their arbitrary and feudal disregard of popular opinion that consolidated and built up the military homogeneity which the young Emperor now uses as an imperial pedestal. In losing Bismarck, Germany loses her chief historic per- sonage of the century. While he lived, albeit removed from official contact with events, he loomed up in the eyes of all men with too large a stature to be ignored. He was one of the triumvirate of geniuses of whom the world never grew tired of talking and of whom they never ceased to conjecture. But Gladstone and the Holy Father at Rome are as unlike Bismarck in their temperaments and adaptability as the ger- minative and plastic oak is unlike the immobile and imme- morial crag. Bismarck belonged to another era of greatness and he well epitomized it in the mediaevel phrase that seems to have come down to us from the crusades, “Blood and Iron!” It welded Germany; it paved with its iron those military roads that are now being used for pageantry; it built and buttressed with its blood the “divine right” upon which the present Emperor is “‘horsed.”’ Such men as Bismarck command the obeisance of the world by sheer momentum of character. They are men of awful] singleness of purpose. They demonstrate for us how much of the divine puissance there is in the human will and how it will triumph over the environment until destiny cuts it short. He goes into the Walhalla of the world asa supremely great man, who outlived most of the conditions which created him and who could not adapt himself to those of a new era. —_—_—_—_—__ -__ #3 The Municipal Assembly adjourned for the summer recess without providing for the lighting of the city north of Keo- kuk avenue and without passing a single street improvement hill. All street improvement is laid aside for two months and the city must pay heavily for a temporary lighting contract. The Assembly seems to have neither time or care for any- thing but private snaps. Sttinneniminsiiniliiiaie The President is inclined to attribute much of our success in the war to Providence. The providing of strong ships with big guns and capable gunners has possibly also helped some. Who help themselves will as a rule be helped by Heaven. +e EEREIEEE 4. ; There are some legislative bills that should go to the Su- mreme Court before they are offered for passage. If Gov. Tanner's gerrymander had gone first to the Supreme Court the State of Illinois would have been saved $200,000. —__—___- © ¢-9——_ Gen. Shafter, in preventing the publication of a Cuban news- paper, is just a bit too tender toward the Spaniards. How much tenderness would be shown Americans or Cubans in a city captured by Spain? = _ = — a The Cubans afte hard to please if they cannot be satisfied with our driving out the Spaniards and feeding all the hun- gry people within reach of the army. » a re The United States have found themselves a country that can carry on a war and also A big business in the usually very dull month of July. It would undoubtedly be best to free all the islands from Spanish rule. There is no hope for anything like reformation in the Spanish system. ese King Billy should not fail to note the movement of the German-Americans to build a battleship for their adopted country. Uncle Sam’s war bonds and St. Louis’ renewal bonds are the favorites with all sorts of capitalists. = = " ? | The American potato and the Missouri mule have proved highly important factors in the war. we. 4 The Strategy Board's labor is light to that of getting at what all the stamp duties mean. a =_— = i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The railroad scalpers may want to go to Omaha on Indian day. The Municipal Assembly during its recess should recede about 200,000 miles and not hurry back. With 30,200,000 sheep west of the Missouri River, we may easily return to our muttons at any time. Perhaps {t would be best to senvence lightning-rod Jergensen to live with al) his nine wives together. To secure good and cheap lighting for St. Louls we must first have an enlightened Municipal Assembly. Any prompt action by Spain is likely to come only under the rule that it is the unexpected that happens. The tobacco chewWers are not wigwagging fast enough to keep all the plug tobacco factories going. As our cereal exports “continue to be of sat'sfactory volume,” we are justified in anether hooray or two for the American farmer. Mr. Bull is not likely to make an American girl's husband Vice- roy of India in order to boost that Anglo-American alliance, but perhaps he will. The benighted African is keeping up his massacres of Europeans pretty well. When he shall behave himself better he may pres- ently find himself out of rum, Migs Birdie Allendaie’s manager was determined that she should sing, and Miss Armour is determined to play on the piaho. There is in music someth ng inevitable and inexorable. Bradstreet reports a thirst for investments. As Rothschild and others have highly recommended the St. Louls region as a field for investors, much of this thirst may be slacked right here. Should August be as delightful as June and July have been in St. Louls, Mr. Frankenfield will have earned an extra vacation. No other summer resert has been pleasanter this year than the valley metropolis. The Post-Dispatch’s portrait of the Forest Park armedillo was so strikingly correct that Alderman Sheer of East St. Louls at once recognized his stray pet. What newspeper art works any- where in the United States can equal such accuracy? The farm of the future will be valuable. It will have its own water supply regardiess of regularity in showers, and it will also have good schemes for protection from frosts. The weather of the farm of to-day would discourage anybody but Job himself, who is not farming Just now. POST-DISPATCH ONE-POUNDERS. Aguinaido should confine his dictation to a typewriter. Cuba must be free, though Uncle Samuel should have to start a bakery on the island All Obie men will have to be taught Spanish If the colonies ary te be succetsfully governed. Wh.le American se@men fight on warships with the thermome- ter marking 120 to 185 de srees, has the warm éummer citizen a‘ home any right to cor plain? With a great victory in Porto Rico Gen. Miles will _ be voted no while if it does not “pay.” fascinating innocence assailed by viléy over-knowing suspicion, with purity of the. most perfect sort involved in complication | by “envy, hatred, malice and all unchari- tableness’’—these evil forces hiding, as they always do, behind pharisaical masks of convention and offensively militant moral- ity. There are love-making and fighting—the latter bringing the duello ifto view in both its elevating and its brutal aspects. Bross degradation of purpose. ends well not only for the hero and hero- ine, but for all the characters that worthy. Now, it is my conviction—and it Is a con- viction shared, as I have good reason to know, by others whoee lives are dominated by a love of literature—that of all present needs in letters none is so imperative as that of good, honest, warm-bioodéed ro- manoe, like that which Miss Davis has given us, Criticism ‘has done its cynical take thé romance out of literature. worst to It has ordered that there 6hall be “‘no more cakes | ginger shall no longer | and ale,’’ and that be “‘hot i’ the mouth.’’ Against this dogma all that is best in hu- man.ty protests. It is in romance that men and women find their ideals, their inspiration, their stimulus to high endeavor. Obliterate it, as a schoo] of white corpuscled writers have endeavored to do, and humanity must sink at once to the level of the brute beasts that are con- tent so long as they are fully fed. So far have we sunk in that mire of false thinking that even the superbly heroic per- formances of Dewey and Samp:on and Schley and Hobson and the Rough Riders have not inspired a singie poem worthy to rank with “‘‘Herve Riel” or “John Brown of Gettysburg,” or “He'll See It When He Wakes.” In the sentiment that underlles romance is all of enthusiasm and chivalry and warm | made this world so! bloodedness that have far a world fit for honest and brave men and honest and pure women to live world in which strength is alert to protect helplessness, in which courage is recognized | | What part of the score can I find the ‘“‘Sun- as a virtue, and cold calculation of selfish interests is not accepted as a fit substitute | for devotion to the right and for self-sacri- | fice in ita behaif. The blight of literature in our time ig the cynical teaching that nothing is, worth And that blight has so far infected life and character that more than half the States have failed to furnish war that the American idea. It is time for that revival of romance for which Miss Davis’. book so strongly ap- peals. It is time to disinfect our souls of sordid commercialism. It is time to teach our youth again that be its price: that honor and truth and self- sacrificing devotion are manly qualities to. “potpourri” to operas as we now hear them ‘at summer gardens be cultivated at al!) hazards; that manhood means more than millions, and that the only thing worth living for in the world is honest self-respect. The critic must of course find some fault else his function as critic must be taken from him. The one fault in Mise Davis’ book is that the narration ts indirect. She begins | by calline towether a coterie and making | one member of it te'l the story In quotation | marks to the rest. This is awkward. It would have been better to let him tell the story as a without that confusing complica- tien, Rut Miss Davis has written a verv enter. taining novel. full of wisdom. free from all affectation, rich in maturec thought—which is founded upon adequate scholarship, habit- nally sound thinking and a large apprecia- tion of human nature. The work is Incal- culably wholesome. She should the better. GEORGE and the sooner TAXGLESTON, again, CARY “do it THE STATE PRESS. A Special Eléction. From the Kansas City Star. The special election to determine whether Kansas City shall be ruled by its own peo- = or by Lon V. Stephens will be held sept. 6. ‘That is not far enough away to permit the people to forget the cheek dis- played by the Democratic Potice Commis- sioners in taking charge of the Democratic primaries in Jackson County. Missouri’s Prettiest Girl. From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Democrat. the Poet-Dispatch who is trying to find out who Is the State's pret- tiest girl that she may christen the battleship Missouri, ds respectfully informed that she resides in Springfield, but we wouldn't tell her name for the battleship. Sawing Wood. From the Kansas City Times The Norborre Jefferson'an is weary of the name of Siephens. it says: “There ts, tit- ly, little to love and admire in our governor but fighting does not help matters. The way to do's to saw wool.’ A great many Missouri editors who hol! the governor in contempt are sawing wood, What Is Holding Up the Country? From the Warrensburg (Mo.) Weekly. With no disparagement to the metropoll- tan press, we never fee] better than when waist deep in our country exchanges on the shady side of the house on a bright Sunday morning. It is from the country press that the destinies of a nation are formed, That fellow in Drumming Up Indorsements. From the Howard County (Mo.) Advertiser. Why shou'd a nationnl or state executive administration be anxious for indorsement by County, District and S:tate conventions? lf an administration is able, honest and efficient, all intellegent people are informed of the fact, and need 1» Information from mass meetings or conventions. If an ministration, on the otter hand, is weak, inefficient or in anywise tnsacisfactory, ‘ndorsements by packed admin!stration pare | teans can not Wipe out the imperfections and wronges. of something not savory. when executive henchmen are busily canvassing a country cover up or to drum up delegations to county conven- | tions, favorable to the indursement of an administratien. In Miss Willard’s Shoes. From the Maryville (Mo.) Review. The silent influence of Miss Lillian Wood ig seen and felt by every man and women of her acquaintance in the State of Missouri. Her home is in Maryville, and her studies of the great life problems be- an here. She is now vice president of the tate W. C. T. U. and a national officer of that wonderful organization, and the time is drawing nigh when she will stand in the sacred shoes of the late Frances E. Willard, In the Police Business, From the Rolla (Mo, Standard. The Governor of this Brate seems (0 he in the “police bus'ners” in the city of St. Louls. Some of hs deputies are also figur. ing in the matter in this part of the State. A Rare Official. From the Kansas City Journal. A Gitiren of Central Missourl who cele brated hia Sist brthday ann versary re- cently, but is still possessed 9 mind acd an escelven’ mernory, ‘ave remarked on that oc "te uring all the eighty years he cad resitec within ita boriers the State ¢ er had an oF an activ: ie wail te or that il There | are honor and shame, high-mindednese and | And it all | | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. are | in, a their quotas of volunteers for a is wht solely for liberty and | ® Fone — ’ | this 6extette sun high and honorab’e , endeavor is well worth while, even if death ‘ington avenue ' hundreds, i twice and sometimes DW times a | St. new , (order is sent to St. | filled. ' the Assistant | Chickamauga for Wb car loads of potatoes | Waanerian roles in ale | ' gister, the daughter of Dr. Hamilton Grif- There Is a hint | cago school, has Missions” of converting the heathen. His mother is now happy, Anderson af- fectionately writes her 7 times a = } PUNSTER. Worse Than the “Spreader.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. peter Jackson has called attention to the Spreader” as a street car nuisance. Per- mit me to say that, worse than the Spreader, is the ruffian who spits out of the open window against the wind, without a thought of the passenger behind him. St. Louis. ia tlie J. B Down With Profanity. I notice that the New York Council has passed an ordinance to fine people for using Vile, profane and obscene language in their city, making it a fine of from $2 to $10 for each offense. also see {tt stated In your paper that Chief Campbell says "he will enforce the anti-swearing ordinance in this-city.’’ If he will do so he will become a hero among all respectable people. The vile habit of using profane and vulgar ,language has become fearful. St. Louis. A. B. ROSALIA. Is It Discrimination? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Does the war show a political preference? How is it troops are held back from Demo- eratic States where soldiers are more accli- mated for Cuba and sent from colder States? Immunes seem te be not wanted until the glories are won. I think Gen. Lee will hardly receive Blanco’s sword and surren- READER. der. St. Louis. Operatic Potpourri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I went to the Cave last night expecting to hear “Fra Diavolo.”” I did, and I did not hear that interesting work of Auber’s. The acting was very good. Miss Morton was bewitching as Zerlina and Mr. Wilke acted the part of Diavolo in Capitat style, but it is of the music I write. ‘hat has become of the choice morceaux of that lovely opera “Aguesi la Zitelia,’’ for instance. an in shine of Love,’’ admirably eung by Mr. Wilke?" Interpolation or ‘subst tation is sometimes overlooked when not carried to an alarming extent, birt I would Iike to know what Auber would have thought had hé heard that song, or what would Doni- zetti have thought had he heard that in- comparable sextette, ‘Chi me Freua,” from ‘“‘Lucia,’’*sung in Auber’s opera.and the bar- {tone part taken by the tenor? I have heard by the greatest artists of century, Grisi, Mar‘o, Formes, et al. as fine in the whole range ly nothing approaching it the There is oorning of opera, certain (in “‘Fra Diavolo,”’ but why, O why. deprive Donizetti of the credit of that tmmortal] in- spiration by introducing it in an opera by | Auber? Would it not be better to apply the term CHARLES J. S. DIGGES, M. D. 354 Page avenue. Who Is Responsible? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the noble generosity of Wm. Barr, Esq., of New York City, St. Louis was presented with a splendid drinking fountain for animals at Th‘rd and Wash- some few years ago, and yes thousands, of ‘horses daily quench their thirst at this place (when it is in repair), but through the almost crim- inal negligence of some one, this fountain is seldom-—and especially this summer—in ' such condition that any water ean be found | there, I take it for granted that this matter is ‘within the province of our Building Com- | missioner or Inepector of Plumbing. Prod them up, Mr. Editor, or whisper this com- plaint in the ears of our Mayor. St. Louis. L. W. BLANKE. A Dark Corner. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I tnink,. and I know all the this neighborhood and all people eople in riding / wheels and driving vehicles thitk, it would be advisable to have an electric light put at the head of Locust and Thirty-fifth streets, between Olive street and Wash nz- on avenue, as that is the darkest corner in the West End, and the busiest strect around town, especially at night. The bi- cycle riders have a wreck there about week. Louis. BICYCLE RIDER. A Great Distributing Point. From the Little Rock Gazette. — St. Louis has been a great distributing point for furnishing eupplies for the army. This is easily accounted for. When an Louis it is promptly The other day a St. Louis commis- sion house received a telegraph order from Quartetmaeter General at to be shipped immediately to Tampa, and thence by traneport to Santiago. The com- mission man did not have a potato in the house, but he got them. Hired a number of extra wagons, canvassed the city for yotatoes, and in 12 hours had the 15 cars loaded and ready for shipment. This is | business. INTERESTING FOLKS. Alfred Dole, a nephew of ex-President Dole of Hawall, is a member of Company | K of the National Guard, and was a mem- ber of the first expedition to , pines Frau Lilli Lehman, who retired for 'awhile from the operatic stage on account has reappeared in the great ‘jenna, and her pow- ers are said to be almost fully restored. Sarah Bernhardt has accepted an in- of ihiness, vitation to visit the Maharajah of Kapur- | thala In India, and will. it is said, partici- pate in a tiger hunt. This recalis the fact that she used to keep a young tiger as a mestic pet. “Wary Anderson-Navarro's younger half- fin, is with the Navarros in Germany this summer, training her voice for the con- cert stage. Hugh A. Owens, the principal of a Chi- one to os with no oth- -taking than a farewell message oF tren on A blackboard in the schooiroom. Sheridan, a member of the Mon- 4 a nephew of Gen. Sheri : is on his way _to the Kiondike as Crown Prosecutor and agent for several compa- nies. In PORTO RICO. Written for the Post-Dispatecd. _: Rico we have gone; TA ee Done will jump—oh, won t they? When we annihilate San Juan And take a punch at Ponce. At Aguadilla we wil] fight, Se at Pa: = Wage # ht rdo W AWe'l! crak them, if they care us, } hore At Quebradillas, on thes rn Porte Rico. wank tuba on en ne'er fought besore, As well as at vanica. At Gafayabo, on the clods Surrounding Arecibo, . We'll hold a session with the gods, Like Moses on Mount Nebo. We'll have a scrap at oo And !ikewise at Manat, P And ‘chase the Dons t.ll_out of breath, And make ‘em al! look ratty. A We'll put the whole shebang in flames, Nor give them chance to pillage Us, In_spite of the atrocious names eo. UNN. the Philip- | Eulate to the Post-Dispatch Corre- spondent. Cervera. —_ TS °o Constantly Ponders Over the Painting, Which He Has Seen at Annapolis, “Napoleon in Hell.” To die! to sleep: To sleep! perchance, to dream;—ay there's the rub * * ® —Hamlet’s Soliloquy. motioned his visitor to a chair. Bl Correg, & rabid Spanish journal, had just come out In a flerce denunciation of Admiral Cervera and Capt. Eulate, saying they ought to be court-martialed upon their return to Spain and ignominiously shot. Instead of sym- pathy for who had fought hard and en complimented b mander of the first-class crulaer Vizcaya, bitterness and parte Binge Bog Mommy prt takes the destruction of the Spanish fleet | hearthstone. Eulate was much affected. at Santiago more to heart even than Ad- Looking out the open window to the blue miral Cervera. He is wounded, but never | Waters of the Chesapeake, he sat motion- utters a word about bis ysical injuries. . less for a moment. Then passing his hand His great, big, warm heart is broken. He! across his forchead as if to wipe away @ ie depressed, despondent, melancholy. | haunting thought, he said with a smile yet And a curious cause produces this condi- | sadly: “It ts yer’ good; the Americanos are tion of Capt. Eulate. He has eeen—accl- kind; but’"—. He raised his hands {to the dentally, of course—while a prisoner &t | heavens and sighed. Then, resuming, he Annapolis, a copy of a famogs painting now | spoke impetuously. in the Brussels gallery, “Napoleon in Hell.” | “we fought. Captaine Ev-vans he Here the great Commander is represented | “Keep your sword; you have fought weil! surrounded by mothers, wives, sisters and * oe a A Bantings, and four (holding | sweethearts, holding up in mingled rage and | ip, other) Amerionnes ghip eheet eat ast ea despair the mutilated bodies of their loved | A 6 h! my poor Biscaya!” ones—slain tn the great battles fought in Gert, of and @ rouse the Little Corporal’s campaigns. courtes Under the best circumstances this 18/ who inspected the Vinoapd when ny in New York harbor last February. He not a pleasure giving work of art. Its again, and said he remembered their cal. hideous, awful meaning is too nepere It was always a pleasure to be hospi portrayed by the artist. But upon one Of/butvhe was in New York at @ ve ay te Capt. Eulate’s temperament, fresh from the ceo a er not do we as he would u © express his re scenes of horror attending the we = Americans. (The Maine wes hon o> fake of his beautiful ship in the hopeless @t-|ruary 15; the Vizcaya wes at New York, tempt to escape from Santiago, and with ns 2 ga FR ws Pat — “ a teed the attending enormous loss of life, the pic- eubieat ° e train of events ° tute is liabie to make more than a strong ject induced. A question about his fam ily aroused him. impression—to recall what one may be striv- ana, begat J _ they are. Ah! when I » em again,’ ing to forget and to suggest thoughts un-/ 0% be . raised his head and looked far healthy for any mind. off into the bay, remembering that ex- And, indeed, according to all the stories} pedition against San Juan had long been to be heard here concerning the Spanish | threatened. but too scrupulously eres he of his sition Captain's health, the copy of the painting eibeel tras Hn FB an jth is no small factor in the cause. That he only looked expectant and then fell ba looks at it, talks of it, ponders over it, and into his wonted wistful state. His face f that even his slumber is broken by haunt- hem and he said, after a pause, “Of t ing visions of it, is what one hears among know nothing.”’ “Will you ever go back to Spain?” those who observe him. Ile attends mass in the little church at “To Spain,” he echoed. The thoughts o Annapolis. That diurnal study done, he révilings, antipathy and unreasoning flitted through his mind; then came ge ge ert of oy come povanty P o the furtherest nt, an e said s - pines and meditates and goes over and ly. “Yes, some time. Not now; too tenis over the awful scene of carnage and dis- » aster at Santiago. His rest is disturbed. His sleep troubled. His dreams wild night- mares. His beloved man-o’-war is a wreck, now. Then he reverted to the battle and re- | the sport of the waves, the grim tomb of a valiant Castillian’s pride and ambition. peated, “Captaine Ev-vana say, ‘Y Ogh ver’ well, like brav’ man.’ All right, ut My Above all. the scores of men who called him “Padre’—where are they? His wild my heart, it is gone, like my Biscaya. poor brav’ boys!” , on rt of the ain and Ms caller lan and the imagination recalls the bloodstained decks, the broken. twisted stanchions, the riddled Ae it happened, that where the Spanish Ca sat was devoted to “French, It Spanish” literature. Cervantes, bulwarks. the chaotic cabins—and the bod- ies floating ‘mid the wreckage strewn giory of morocco and about. Then he closes his eyes—large, dark, liquid orbs—all grows misty and dark, Arizuish in the most poignant form is the portion of Antonio Eulate. One cay last week the Captain was sum- moned to meet a caller. He dressed with scrupulous care. His flowing sidewhiskers were trimmed and brushed. His white linen coat and trousers were immaculate. A dark blue sallor’s tle surrounded his throat. He walked across the lawns from the building where the Spanteh officers eat and sleep to the library. An orderly conducted the caller from Admiral McNair's headquarters to an alcove in the library. Soon a sturdy tramp, tramp was heard, and Capt. Eulate and one of Admira)] Mc- Nair’s officers bowed and entered. The lat- ter courteously withdrew and the Captain Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July %.—Of a kindly mature, proud, yet tender, resolute, but courteous, Don Antonio Eulate, late Com- with Rablalis, Boccaccio, Roesetti, Rousseau. Spanish LéAeutenant tiptoed along, select a volume after saluting the Captain and | tired to an alcove to read is favor! a) author. he Commander of the ye followed him with his eyes. , Then his eve rested on on 000 nt of the famous painting In the es Mu- see. “Un Scere de I'Enfer.” ” ve a start. Napoleon surrounded by a ese appealing widows, sweethearts, mothers, sisters: the pleading eyes, the besecching arms, all cried out: “Give us loved ones! Their blood cries to Heaven! Thy ambition hast wrought us ruin. “Ah! Bonaparte! The dead l to bin. Yee, Yee. I know. I know. nk you, Good-by.”’ ulate wrung his . hands, bowed low, quickly retreated irto corridor and w , gone. Nothing hed 0 resectes his 2 | misery as that picture. tion of his reveries; a replica of his hawnte ing cream, e ae x I. ton into e; what's r 0 “ept ; . is ft. is left 80 | For where to hope e : ILTOR. f in HURRYING MEN TO MILES. a Re-enforcements to Give Him an Army of 30,= OOO Will Be Forwarded at Once. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 30.—All haste is being made to re-enforce Gen, Miles with troops sufficient to give him an army of 30,000 men. Transports have been of dered to Tampa to take Gen. Coppinger and a detachment of troops to Porto Riva, and Gen. Grant is at Newport News awaiting transports. It will thus be seen that the department purposes making the first blow the final one, instead of engaging a a long drawn ott campaign. This is the policy Gen. Miles urges, and it is his de- sire to have an army sufficient to crush the enemy right at the start. It is not easy to say what effect the peace overtures will have upon the Porto Rican campaign ‘and the military authorities themselves are quite anxious to know if the campaig? _js to be interrupted by an armistice. The military movements are, accordin an aggressive manner until Spain evinces @ sincere = she now has the opportunity of doing. Gen. Brooke should land to-morrow or | day, if nothing has happened to delay him. Gen. Miles is no doubt waiting his arrival at Ponce, before making another forward movement. The Washington au- thorities are not fully aware of Gen. Miles’ plans, as he is only bound by a general policy, and can plan as his judgment dictates. SHAFTER TO HIS CRITICS. The General Explains and Defends His Action Towards Garcia. WASHINGTON, July 30—The War Department has received the following? Santiago de Cuba, July 29—Hon. R. A. Alger, Secretary of War, Wash- ington: Have the Sun of Saturday, July 2, io which comments are made as to my treatment of Gen. Garcia. I desire to say that Gen. Garcia was invited by me personally to go into the city of Santiago at the time I entered it, but he declined upon the ground that the Spanish civil officers were left in power; it was fully ex- plained to him that those officials were continued in power until it was convenient to change them for others. Gen. Garcia's assistance to me has been purely vol- untary on his part and he was told at the beginning that I did not exercise any control over him except as he chose to give. The trouble with Gea. Garcia was that he expected to be placed in command at this place; in other words, that we would turn the city over to him. I explained to him fully that we were at war with Spaia and that the question of Cuban independence covld not be considered by me pean grievance was that, finding that several thousand men marched in without ypposition from Gen. Garcia, I extended my own lines in front of him and g to the President's policy, to proceed im desire to terminate the war, a% ‘ rp the gap, as I saw that I had to depend on my own mee for any effective » inv , - ‘ /ment of the piace FTER. only a new and splendid uniform, but the costliest bathtub a wal | sy governor of the present varie:y, ib hey give their towns and vil scientious plumber can select. ’act had wholly escaped his recollection, : J. GETCHER Bt ¥ out of the amoke of defeat ahd sin; it was so among the he A at (s . cah Fe * Pe ME Pe a a ES corps: a Sh a OE ey ment as ey een ”, ’ * . on ae “= 4 fs —

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——- = 7 i a “em By - 43 2 Ce ee es _ SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—JULY 33, 1898, . ‘ AUGUST WIND-UP SALE ; Is the capstone that Barr’s will place on the phenomenal selling that is to make their Great Improvement Sale an event from which to date all bargain selling. A Sale that has never been equaled and none can ever excel, until Barr’s again break their own record. EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED IN THIS LAST WEEK OF SALE. Boys’ Clothing. ‘ ete a ta? »er + yee ae ee AS USUAL, BARNS AND LIVE LIVE STOCK SUFFERED GREATLY Special Sale of THE stock ot Tapestry Por- Lace Curtains tleres of 6ne of and Portieres, the \s@eest New York deal- ers of these goods was offered us ata price we found simply Irresistible, and we offer to our trade these extraordinary values at quick-sale prices this week. Ladies’ Underwear. 89c—Ladies’ Gowns, in Muslin or Cambric, embro'dered or lace trimmed, “al slightly soiled, have been $1.8, $1.3, $1.25; price for this ne e....0 7ic—Another big lot of Ladies’ Gowns, made of good qual- ity of Muslin, Em- pire style. embrold- ery trimmed, have been $1.10; pr-ce and for this 72C ( sale 4ae—Od4d iot Drawers, in Cambric or or lace trimmed, price VERY FEW FATALITIES TO PERSONS REPORTED. Boys’ Star Waists and Blouses—Ages 3 to 14. About ninety dozen new, fresh goods— Star make — best quality—round collar, Byron roll collar and no- collar Waists— Blouses with Byron rolt collar : The Improved Dewey Suit Ages 3 to 12. A new lot made to our order— better cloth, sateen trimmed--finer make and much better fitters ; Boys’ Serge Coats—Ages 9 to 20. A good Blue Serge Coat is an excellent garment to weat during the next thres months—and our qualities, considerinz the present e&trem2 low prices, are an excellent investment. $2 5() $4.50 and $5.00 Coats reduced to $3.50; $3.50 and $4.00 Coats. . + . Boys’ Double-Breasted Wash Suits—Ages 7 to 16. The good kind—best All-Linen Crashes, Pebble Crash Coverts and a big variety of Fancy Ducks, Linens and Linen Crashes—choice styles in mediug and light colors—fine finish and make. $3.50 Wash Suits....Now $1.98 $2.00 Wash Suits Now $1.25 $2.50 Wash Suits....Now $1.48 $1.50 Wash Suits Now 7&c Boys’ Waists and Blouses—Ages 2 fo 15. Knobnoster, Mo., War Visited More Heavily Than f£ome of the Other Places. ) a a $4.50 Tanestry Portieres, nicely fringed of La- Muslin, have épecial to the Post-Dispatch. KNOBNOBTER, Mo., July 8.--Knobnos- ter suffered from a terrific cyclone last night at 7 o'clock, which did great damage. The cyclone struck the earth about two miles northwest of town and passed direct- ly through the business portion of the city, wrecking and unroofing a large part of the business bulldings. The opera house and two store buildings beneath were the first to go down, and the walls of this bullding fell upon the one-story bank bullding, com- pletely wrecking It. The opera house and one store beneath belonged to Mrs. Field of Sedalia, and car- ried no insurance. The other store longed to Mrs. Dr. Miller and was occupied by Dr. Nicholas, the City Drug and Book Store, and J. ©. Winkler, restaurant anu eonfectioner, occupied the other store. Neither Mrs. Miller. Ur. Nicholas nor Wink- ler had any insuraiive against a cyclone. The lors on the opera house and stores is estimated at LLU The Hardy building, occupied by the Reld- Atkins Mercantile Co., was also wrecked dies’ embroidery been 85c, Tic: for Monday Even the Babies tarr’s this week. Baby Dresses. Such values were never offered before in St. Louts. LACE CURTAINS. Nottingham Lace Curtains, that were $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, that were Ruffled Muslin Curtains, that were $2.00 Ruffled Mustin Curtains, the that were $2.»)0..: — yaad Ruffled Fish Net Curtains, “i, these COE WETS FI.TB.. 6... sce cesecccopece BS Alt that Ruffled Fish Net Curtains, NWT one that were $3.00 Ni | launder- French Novelty Curtains, , Hh ing will that were $5.00 not 4 Antique Bed Sets, eed that were $10.00 ; Summer Portleres at $1.95 per pair. Venetian Crepe the very latest for couldn't buy the Summer and Fall Drapery, 40c per yd. maierial at the price. They Need Dresses. 25c—A There's nothing TE i | Hil we fly Ui Hy be- md Lidia WITH 261,- New Stationery ee ae boys at the front, letter writing has Corsets. The improve- ments under and the $1000 worth of goods almost ruined. The two-story brick house of E. M. Thorn- borough had the front wall blown out and the roof torn off, and the K. of P. above was flooded with water. The Odd Fellow bullding had wall biown out. The Acme Mill roofed and about $3000 damage done cycione insurance. The Knobnoster Mille and Elevator were Ed 8. Harte Co.'s warehouse was laid level with the damaged $2000; no insurance. round, covered by cyclone insurance. R. . Lendennings sawmill was levelled to the ground; no insurance. The Latter Day Saints Church was badly damaged and two colored churches and the co.ored schoolhouse were laid in ruins. Many residences and nearly all the barns and outbuildings are completely demoi- ished. Old Town, one mile north, was nearly wiped out of existence. The Missouri! Pa- cifie station was unroofed. There were many narrow escapes with only few slight Hall the front was un- the building and contents were fully covered by lot of Infants’ Colored Percale Dresses, slightly solled, sizes 1, 2. 3: xC have been 85c; price for Monday.... 48c—-Another lot of Infants’ Colored Percale: have been $1.25; price for Monday $1.48—Infants’ Linen Reefers, 1, 2. 8: have been $2.25; price fcr Monday Dresses, in in sizes Flannels and = Att that are left of the Crash Suitings heavy skirt- ings so popular this season have been marked at a price that will close them out in a day. 4c per yd—Cream White Shaker mett Flannels, for Summer Gowns, down to, per yd Don’t miss the Bargains in our Lad'‘es’ Summer Shaker Flannel Skirt Pat- terns, worth 26c, for lic each; only a Do- Night Shoes 'F your size ts here you get a bargain. Nothing old or shopworn, only boxes that must be emp- tied, but 190k at the price reductions. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Lace or But- ton, Patent Leather Tips, Hand- turned Soles; . teduced from $8.00 to $1.50 Shoes, Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid $1.98 Extension Soles; Reduced from $3.50 to Kid Shoes, Lace Patent Ladies’ Fine Dongo:a $1.98 Button or Button, Extension Soles, Leather Tips; Reduced from $3.00 to......... Se Japanese Fans. Worth 25c, reduced to 10c each. Worth 1l5c, reduced to 5c each. Silk Fans, in all styles, at prices. popular A big table full, comprising fine India Linens, trimmed with embroidery and iInser- tion—Imported Madras—fine White Flannel—best Percales and Lawns. are all fine goods, but are broken lots, and some are mussed— but at the price are immense bargains. Were $1.00 to $2.50—choice Boys’ Brownie Overalls. You don’t expect common, trashy made not find them, either. made well, fuil length Boys’ Wash Pants. As good as the best sold by many store white and an assortment of stripes Boys’ Straw Hats. Tnese Alc Overalls here, ani you will Good doubie and twist Everett Denim, wis, Bc" close: reduced from 50c to 1]9e. ; . + h size ait oe : to size to Boys’ Steel Express Wagons, with bicycle wheels, beautiful painted bdbod- ies; special size for summer 9Qc., ie gt ter, . A Belding's Celebrate! ; ag) STAR be, hard wood Household Re- | “ . WASNER . RO yr fiigera'‘ors Hundr«uis§ of T - ; ; 10,000 Jap. Straw Step | Seats, to-morrow, cach Louis famliies ar» er 4c. THE IVANHOE BICYCLE. This beautiful wheel is made by the “Waverly” makers. They make only the best. Persona who have ridden the ‘Ivanhoe’ say they are ot equaled by any other Bicycle. We know trey ate verfect. By a special arrangement with the fae- ory we are allowed to cut the price. They ge os, eae This is the beet wheel io the world at tye price. : The ‘World’ Lawn Swing, the strong. -~ «st and most comfortable “Swing ever made; Clearing Sale Price 84.99. using the “ita greatest satl faction. use jes ice anil food better thas } other ref iger .tor To-morrow we wll cut the prices on all ésizs. Spalding’s Nationa] League Baseballs, as you pay $1.25 and $1.5) for everewhere; our ptice 93c. Water bickel- Japanned Coolers, plated faucet, gal- vanized iron iined, worth $2.00; Clearing Sale Price 8Q9c. Satie with Western Queen Wasing Vachines. large size, woth $2.00; Clearing tale $1.75. Standar! Garden Iics feet. with hardwood revi, couplings and nezzie «ol- puete, worth $5.00; Clearing Sale $1.99. . > + Granite Iron (as- sorted sizes) Tea or Coffee Pots worth Sic; Clearing Sale Price Oe, » Gem Gas S'tr¥e, “burner s'Z?: “Celebrated” nickel-plated, The nicely reduced from $2.50 to $1 .49. Hardwood Lawn Settees, 3% feet long gize. made efron rtel Vishe ll sizes; $-burner size; reduced from $3.50 to OK ’ Le, ong and comfortale, Disher, aii ; worth $1.00, clearing Sale Price QQ¢, price $1; Clearing Sale Price 5Qc. from 25¢ to Ye. $1.£3. MF Visit the Great Cut-Price Sale of BABY CARRIAGES on Third Floor To-Morrow. MUS LE: VLE: PW ’ Sr i0ov's. Sr 1.003. Sixth, Olivo ana Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive aud Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive auc Locust Streets. Granite Iron Cus- pidors, worth 67¢; Clearing Sale rice 7Te, Steel Nickel-Plated Ice Picks, with polished hardwood bandie: reduced from ibe to §e, “a -_ Can Clead’s VPatence Ice reduced Hammocks, full regular Genuine Mexican Grase sr ‘Ss Sr. 4 . ste: Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive aad Locust Streets. ee ee RE ee ~_ county who does not acknowledge her his val in ' courage and markmanenip ast week she coolly walked into the fall | where five de iperace fellows were loose if t the corridor, and backing up to the door, ahe leveled ber gun and he | cowed them tete & A ———— ALL ARE O re ‘eonsultations of his doctors were held that? ‘day. though only two were announced. The | fear of tetanus, coupled with the gouty condition of the Prince's knee joint, Was the Legislature and will reclaim several Popu- list counties, but the Populists wili stim | retain control of the majority of the coun- - Fh WES EP WARRENSBURG, Mo., July §.—A _ ter- rific storm and cyclone swept over fhis city and Johnson County last night, vivid lght- ning and deafening thunder were followed by a downpour of rain and a most destruc- tive wind. The Christian Church at thi: place was greatly Yamaged, and the root = the ang Normal Schoo! partially blown ; rees were uprooted an e a ills blown ere. f boy gm onmman and Fayetteville, small town. north of this place, many houses were 6om- wy destroyed and 15 Aly injured. ( ¥ or more eporte from all sections of County give great damage crops. ere ig no end to the estruction. The damage done in thin ite and Johnson County cannot be fully esti- mated at this time, but it Will reach into the thousands of dollars. . et The Reyal is the highest keewn. Acteal tests ene one grade beking pewder show it goes one- persons | | Johnson | to both property | % % #» Aa. - —_-——- p> —- — LLECTIONS IN ALABAMA TO-MOR- ROW PRACTICALLY DE- CIDED NOW. NO OPPOSI TION EXPECTED. a State Ticket to Be Noted Up Ali Slated and the Resuircs Are Carefully Prearranged. LL ence Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 80,—There will be a general election in the State of Ala- bama Monday, Aug. 1, e officers to be voted for being Governor, Auditor, Treas- | urer, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Commissioner of Agriculture, Superintend- ent of Education, Judges of the Supreme Court, Ciroult, Probate and Chancery courts and members of the State Legisia- ture. The Democratic ticket is assured of ® handsome majority and the following of- ficers will be inaugurated in December: Jo- seph F,. Johnsion, Governor (re-elected) ; Robert P. McDavid, Secretary of State; Walter 8. White, Auditor (re-elected); Geo. W. Ellis, Treasurer (re-elected); Jno. W. Abercrom bie, Superintendent of Education: i. A" , PR Roe Wo, Se ee -* real reason why no operat.on Was per- | | ——— <= MRE. MARY J. BALLARD WHO HAS } DENS AY ge RCE eR a ak AIRE Se ie liable TAKEN HER HUSBAND'S PLACE. MANAGES DESPERATE MEN. She Is Said to Be the Only Officially Appointed Woman Jail Warden in the United States. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 30.—Boone County, W. Va., has the only woman jal.er in full charge of a county penal inastitu- tion in the United States. She has been in office two months, and the County Court, which appointed her, has no reason to re- gret it. She has instituted many reforms in the management of the jall and hers ia one of the few institutions which the State prison inspector has found entirely satisfactory. The woman's name ils Mary Jane Ballard Her husband, St. Clair Ballard, was jailer till bis death last July. When BSaliara died there was @ great ecrambie among (the politicians, which resu.ted in some compl- cations that prevented the selection of any of them. Mrr. Balierd wae an ~ rey” in a modest way, and to get out of the diff. culty the County Court appointed her two months ago. Mre. Baliard is a tine speci- men of atrong, healthy womanhood, five feet eight Inches M years old. She is as intrepid and fearless as was her susband before her, and her coo), eteacy gray eye looks along the barrel of @ six-eheoter with at much calmness as if « were ¢.ecussing a new fall hat. Tere ts ta men ip the lentering their up, Wrisbers, ; Schmidt. Conhron -_— | league Republican ticket,” Ives. Amadee BR. Cole Shaplei h, where jail break cells, heading of a Indorsed the Citizens’ Ticket. The Twenty-fifth Ward Club has indorred the compored of Jacob Furth, Lewite, Charles I’ ie Laban Donnell H. F Vaatine, Harry B emund John : r’. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by theso Littlo Pills. she locked them Republican ““<"itigetis Halsey bee = , They also relieve Distress from Dyspepaling Ifdigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pili. Small Dose. Small Price.

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— — er pr are > - PO EEE reer . = _——ser EE ee, ee LOPS Oe ee, Bee 2 ese - = , . ; . .- Se” SS tie ail > : - 3 - . ’ > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCE ed ' ee oo : 4 Pe Ye , as “ee ee © ae > ree fore x es ee 3 += x > ra pile I gt ae ee % eS Sa eae : eae fe thee OR me >» JULY 31, 1896, an , HF OPPOSE ANNEXATION Chairman James K..Jones on Imperialism. HE IS VERY POSITIVE IN ALL HIS VIEWS. owe a ee GIVES PRESIDENT M’KINLEY A SORT OF Or F-HAND AP. PROVAL. ARGUES FROM A CENTURY-OLD POLICY. Hie Says We Proposed to Free Cuba, and When That Is Done We Should Stop Further Corauests. to the Post Dispatch. ROCK, Ark... July %.—Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Democ- ratic National Committee, who spent to- day in Little Rock, expressed himself freely on the Cuban, Porto Rican and Philippine questions. lie said: "We began this war to secure the Inde- pendence of the Isiand of Cuba, and when we shall have accomplished that end, ana Spain has indemnified us for this enormous We Bpec's LITTLE war expense, our mission will be done. BEAUTIFUL PRINCE. OF INDIA TO. MARRY MAS, GEORGE LAW, - He Is the Maharajah of Kapurthalla; She Is Brilliant and Fascinating; Both Are Rich Beyond the Dreams of Avarice. | hold our position among the powers of the | world by reason of the fact that we respect the rights of others, and when we forget that, through territorial greed, we shall, and in justice, forfeit the respect of other nations. “So far as I understand the details from newspaper reports, l belleve that President MeKinley’s peace terms have about the proper ring. although I am not in a posi- tion to speak advisediy upon the subject. “This so-called imperalist policy that eome of the British and our own newspa- pers and statesmen have exploited is un- American and un-Democratic, and as to Hawaii or the Philippines, I do not see any foundation for the claim that our Asiatic and tranenpacific trade will be benefited ay the acquisition of Hawali or the Philip- pines. I do not eee how it would be an excuse for the maincenance of a large etanding army of from 100,00 to 200,00, and a very strong nevy, but it would not necessarily increase the volume of com- merce, Goods are sold to meet the neces- | i well, JAGATIJIT SINGH Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 930.—The reputed en- gagement of the brilliant and beautiful Mrs. George Law of this city to the Maharajah of Kapurthalla ts the eensation of the mo- ment in New York and London social cir- cles. Few women are more fascinating or popular than Mrs. Law. She is rich as for she is the widow of a New York gitics of the people and not for political | street ratlroad millionaire and sole inheritor reasons, meemotle more sugar. it Philippines we would not consume would be a good thing, however, for the I’hilppine sugar grower and the Amé@rican sugar refiner, for then the product would be shipped here tariff free, The reenission of $9,000,000 annually on sugar duties between the United States an] | W485 engage: : Hawall has benefitted only the two classey |i@troduced Miss Smith to Mr. similar condbiions would pre- | and reward to the hundred years ago the named, vail in “One Philippines, government enunciated the principle that the rights of | She became One of the best dressed as ws }as one ol government rest upon the will of the gov- erned, and that ts the policy I ever had and ever shall advocate. It is wholly op- posed to all the established precedents and inbred policies of our government to go over the world and attach every island or piece of real estate we can get. The peo- Dle everywhere should exercise the God- given right to make thelrown laws and ex- ercise their governmental functions, ““here le Lo power implied in our or- Ganic law for us to take possession of ter- ritory outside of the United States, and I do not see. how any man with good com- mon eense could advocate a colonial policy for this government. “I would apply this to Porto Rico and all other islands as a general principle. The ultra-imperialists, had they been in power then, would probably have inststed upon our taking poseession of Mexico when we eaptured their capitol, and annexing Can- ada when we defeated British troops on their soil. The complications that would arise from a greed to possess everything we can lay our hands upon would be bound- less and endless, and I do not belleve the BOver second thought of the masses would Because of the annexation of the | or his vast tolerate it. "To be sure, there are some broad-minded | Before her marriage a poor girl studying wealth. she was Alga Smith, music to earn a living. She had a casual acquaintance with Miss Mack, a lady to whom the gay and very rich George Law i to be married. Miss Mack Law. J rich young bachelor fell in love with unspoiled young girl with a beautiful voics and carried her off. Afier her «arnage il the most fascinating women ia She was not prominent in society she was often seen in at the opera, at theaters or on of Gorge Law's handsome this etty. here, but band’s ‘box the box seat four-in-ahand coach. The millions left evidently brought aspirations. Mrs. Law went to Europe and established herself as the central figure of a large social set in London, made up of clever and rich people. She rented a on Lake Coeno, persuaded an Bnglish her bv her husband with them some sOcla WoO- man of title to act as chaperone and enter-j tained like a princess. She spent prob- ably $150,000 a year. Important men and women were her guests ard her social star rose and shone with a fixed and pleasant light. lis lustre wes not dimmed by the ap- pearance on the scene of His Highness, the Indian Rajah. The Maharajah of Kapurthalla is a ro- mantically interesting Eastern potentate “rich bevond the dreams of avarice,”’ and so pleasing to look upon that he is said to jeave a train of lovelorn damsels wake as he walks through life with stately step which is his own. lie spent much time in London, and has en- the men who hold what they believe to be reas- | pentened blase Englishmen as to new and onable and liberal views upon the eubject of eayire. but I believe it inimical to our best interests, destructive of our high Standing among the powers. and fraught with evil results too direful to contemplate, e expenses of this government are al- ready enormous, and will approximate $50v,- 000.90) annually after this war. “I do not know what conditions may arise respecting Cuba, but I have never known a Spanis -American community capable of self-government, and it may be that, since We set out to free Cuba from Spanish domination, we may be compelled to pursue @ c@urseé which will eventuate in the control of the isiand. While I am not tn favor of the acquisition of territory in the tropica, thia would be less objectionable than any other. "The idea of Imperialism tn government fa primarily founded upon greed and ava- | rice and cannot produce an ideal govern- | Ment, or even that approaching an ideal. Now I belleve tirat the greatest covern- mental crime of the age its the British rule in India. and (tf we should follow this vwo!- icy of relieving the oppressed to its logical end. we would give the Britia#h lHon’s tall a twist over the Indian eltuation. This is the reason belleve the United States should not prostitute power to greed and should make an effort to maintain the hardt. the principal quent variety. not vet accented is considering the matter lighly expensive methods by which a man may enjoy himself. He has won some notoriety in connec- tion with his admiration for Sarah Bern- Invited her to visit Imdia,. play in citlea there, and have fre- tiger hunts by way of Interesting Strangely enough, Bernhardt has the invitation. While she the Mahraiah calls on Queen Victoria and accepts with OF KAPURTHALLA. | freshness villa | in his} has | becoming modesty the salute of nine guns given him when ‘the makes visits of cere- mony. In 1893 His Royal Highness came to Amer- ica and spent several weeks in New York and Newport. During his visit he inspected the attractions in and around New York. and the concensus of opinion after his de- parture was that a better judge of attrac- tions than this oriental Prince could hardly be found. With Col. Massey of the English army and with an imposing personal suite, he visited Newport. Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago, remaining in the latter city sufficiently long to attend the World's Fair. From this country he went to Europe, visited the Emperor of Germany at Berlin, the King and Queen of Italy and the Pone at Rome and attended the wed- ding of the Duke of York in London. The and enthusiasm with which he entered upon this round of pleasure. is partly explained by the fact that he was then but 21 years of age. It must not be overlooked that while he her hus- | “8° in New York the Rajah met and dined with Chauncey Devew. omas C. Platt, Thomas Edison and George Vanderbilt H seems to have been approved of by all of these. They said that, with the exception of his oriental grace of manner. his swarthy face and the 12 yards of silk which formed his head covering, be seemed like any American gentleman. His costume, aside from the turban, was conventional, even to the point of patent leather shoes and four-in-hand ties. A few words concerning the kingdom to which Mrs. Law would come in the event of her marriage to the Rajah may be of interest. The native State of Kapurthala, with its 2,000,000 of nicely browned subjects, has more than cnece been alarmed by the prospect of a Christian ruler. It is said to be not wholly certain that the present ruler is really the son of his reputed father, Khurah Singh. The latter has claimed him as such and the British Government did not take the trouble to dispute the voung man's paternity. If he is the son of Khurah Singh he is the grandson of the ereat Raiahf Raadheer Singh, the soldier poet. During the Indian mutiny in 1858 this Rajah led a military contingent in support of England and fought with such distinction that many lands and medals were bestowed upon him by the appreciative British Government. He became a Christian, and his. second son, Harnam Singh, followed is ¢x- ample. Until recently this Christian Prince was regarded as heir to the throne of Kapurthala. It is said that he has never recognized the fraternity of the present Rajah, and that the tWo are not on speak- ing terms. MILLIONAIRE SWEEPS. J. Pierpont Morgan ond Others Going in for Street Cleaning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Juiy 30.—J. Plerpont Mor- gan may soon’apply fer a job cleaning the etreets. Mr. Morgan is not in such financial straits as to force him to do me- nial labor, neither has he a great philan- thropic card up his sleeve. He and other rich men are said to be behind a company sore proud position we have ever held of being just organized to clean streets by electricity. self-respecting and respectful of the righte and prerogatives of others."’ SHOT HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT. A Game of Craps at Carterville, T1., Will Lead to Will Howell’s Death. Special *m the Post-Diepateh CARTERVILLE, Iil., July ®—A shooting affair ocurred tn a gambling room here to- Gay which will doubtless result fatally. Foung countryman named Louls Howell €ame ‘0 town and soon engaged in a game @f craps. Finally losing all his money he Pawned his revolver. He carelessly threw ft down on the table and tt was Mecharged @ M-calibre bullet entering his abdomen. An operation was performed but Howell's re- covery is not expected, eae eee ay THOSE BEAUTIFUL AUBURN TINTS OF HAIR, women this season, are produced by The Imperial Hair Regenerator, the cleanest, most lasting hair coloring known to science. it is the only preparation before the public | to-day that restores Gray Hair to its original color, or that gives to Bleached Halr that ‘ equad of street | | | s0 noticeable among fashionable | corporeal legs was | | uniform shade and justre without tn some | manner injuring the scalp, the hair or the general health. Seven colors cover all shades. Price, $1.50 ang $3.00. ‘ Role Manufacturers and Patentees. Smperial Chemica! Mig Oo. 202 Fifth av., N. Y. IN ST Lovis BOLD BY MEYER + ROS. DRUG CONPANY. jontions made by G. pe poxays, fous) Nite, Electric Co. are of the the General {ncorporators Officers of among the company. The concern is “To manufacture § street sweeping mechanism, seif-loading machines, dump carts push barrows and an improved street sprinkler, to sell the same to take contracts for the cl aning of streets and cities throughout the United States and in foretgn countries.” It is rumored that the company ts plan- ning to secure contracts in this and other large cities in p.ace of the white uniforme d sweepers. We may Suboth ooo and also! see a rubber tired automatic sweeping ma- | chine followed by a big self-loading ve- hicle each propelled by electric motots each managed by one man. Tammany and ‘ity Hall gangs of other cities may fight » innovation that means so much to the “push,” but the company is supposed to have big money behind it and will endeavor to place its wares in all the cities. It Was Wooden aad Dr. Newcomb Put It in Repair. Dr. Newcomb ts a carpenter and joiner as well as a surgeon. That he can fix broken wooden legs as well as broken demonstrate , er. day morning when H. c. Fitzwe oie eer. Erie House fell and broke his wooden lew at Seventh and Chestnut «streets Dr, Newcomb got a hatchet and naile and soon had the ainles ] secure as ever. ? . — ~ STEREOPTICON LECTURES. Prof. Dobbins and the “Two Princes” at Central Christian Church. A go8pel song service was held at Central Christian Church Friday which was beautifully illustrated with stereoptican views, Prof and Mrs. Dob bins sang a number of dueta. | Prof. Dobbins wil! . bins Rive hie Interesti lecture on “Two Princes” Fhereday. ment at the Centra) Church the night . Se K The New Short Line. . ee July Zist the Mobile & Ohio allroad will inaugurate the new short line types Louis. Piorida and all points tn eam. The Florida Special leaves Union Biation GAlly at 8.00 Dp =m and | ; and the-inablility of the Red Cross, with its A NEW CROSS OF MERCY. The White Cross Society Going to Ma- nila Xlospitals. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30.—The War Department has granted permi s'on to the members of the White Cross Soclety of America to send tts hospital suppviles and corps of trained nurses to Manila on tho supply steaener Arizona. The ship will leave San Francisco about the middle of August. The White Cross Society ts an entirely inew organization, similar in many respec's Cross. It is distinctly national in purpose, while the Red Cross Society is international. The néw society was first incorporated about six weeks ago in Oregon. Since that time it has grown rapidly, ard now has the nucleus of auxiil- aries in all the larger ciiles. The society has selected Manila for its operations, real- izing the need of such work in that field, to the famous Red work in other ports, to do full justice to the case. It will care for the American soldiers, sailors and marines in the hospitals, and in addition render aid to the wiuews and or- phans of those who ere killed in battie or dle of disease. Its bad¢e is the bandage crossed in a blood red field and surrounded by a circle of blue, combining the red, white and blue of the stars and stripes Tie first expedition will take 21 thorough- ly trained nurses, Who will be under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Creighton, the president, who will accompany them, HIS MIND DERANGED. Farmer Rubin Found Wandering About in Strange Placcs. Special to the I’ost-Dispatch. VANDALIA. ll., July ®—A week ago last Sunday Ludwig Rubin, an old and wealthy German farmer living, near 5t. Paul, in this county, mysteriously disap- | peared. Diligent search was made but no tidings of the old gentleman's whereabouts were obtained until yesterday, when he wae discovered near Xenta, in Clay County. wandering aimlessly about and almost nude. He could give no account of himself, but imagined he was at home on his farm. Several years ago his niece, Annie Rubin and her father-were murdered bv Fred Mol- chow, the giris lover. Molchow attempted to kill Ludwig also and since then his mind has not been right. Twice before he left home and hie friends each time thought wiite | HIS FEARS ARE REALIZED John Ewald Was Afraid of Gasoline Stoves. NOW HIS WIFE LIES Just Received... Full line of Roger @ Gallet Extracts DYING AT THE HOSPITAL. |B $ ana Totter wareke Also four new creations in Fiae Ex- ‘racts, which are very peasing— Hawthern B/ossoms. Imperial Pink, non oad Violet, imperial Plum Biles- MRS. HENRIETTA EWALD FATAL- LY BURNED BY AN EX- atouenn Our Prescription Dept. Receives our personznal attention Oaly old, reliable, registered men under Mr. Fred Whitcom» ia this de partment. We will save you from % to % on every Prescription we fill for you. Deep-Cut Prices On everything inthe house. We ere here to stay and will continue to handle the same high-grade goods that we have handied for the past 4 years. It ts the best and at the jew- est possible price |f it comes from the Old Keilabie A exander’s. HEROIC EFFORTS OF HER SON TO SAVE HER. Pitiful Spectacle of the Husband and Children at the Woman’s Bedside Waiting for the Death of the Mother. Our house is now falloff anew We are here to siay, aad ao matter what it is ia the Drag line you will save money by doing your trading at the Olid Reliable Alexander’ s. Big John Ewald twice kicked a gasoline stove out of this kitchen at 2863 South Thirteenth street because he feared an ex- Plosion. As many times his wife, Henrietta Ewald, put it back. "Twould have been better for her had she followed his forcible advice. This Week..... MAIL ORDERS CIVEN PROMPT ATTEN Alexander’s Drug Store Co., 518 Olive St. ° % 7 Pe ser PARARARARAAARAR 7 : Greatest Bargains in Drugs « Alexander’s Old Reliable Drug Store The Largest, Brightest, Busiest D. ag Store ia St Louis. AAA EE i i i i i i i i i i SPECIALS. 27 doz, Al Guaranteed Rapid Flow 48¢ 4-qt. Fountala Syringes—this week 20 doz. Extra Quality Pearl Fountain Syringes—?-quart. §69c— 8.quert, c-4 quart ‘ Worth 1.1.74, $1.4 an 80 doz, Extra Heavy Ribbed Hot Water Bags—this week. 24 doz. Fiorida Water, Sc size very fine, this weetk.... patented 400 bottles st. Thomas Genuine Imported fay Kom. never sold iees thaa 24 S'c—this week be. S00 ebhdb ibe ¢ 9000 boxes Eegantiy Perfumed Taicum Powder, 2c boxes —special to-morrow, é4for .. 90 dozen Turkish Bath Soap— special this week, per dozen 500 Whisk Brooms—a snap—this week iOo 1900 10¢ rolls Totlet Paper—nice soft tissue—this weex, & for 25¢ 1000 extra large rolis Velvet Tissue, 25. i5Sc quality—this week, 4 for ¢ 1000 4ec Tooth Brashes— this week (8c 8000 49¢ and 50c boxes fine Tollet Soaps. 5 varieties=+Miiton, White Almond Olli, i i a, es A Few Samples—Oaly to Give You an Idea. Nestie’s Food ......... 66.4. 3 for 7Be Meliin’s Food, large.... ........ Malted MIik, Sc sige. 400 $1.00 size, BOc; 14.75 size, 3.00 HMostetter’s Bitters........ PEPE. «0s cesned ecesedoanialiak Porous Piasters ......... sseeeeees (00 Stearns’ Electric Paste. ........ IG¢ De Lap’s Female Pilis.. Fairchtia’s Essence Pepsin..... in. «0 ebeeene Hall's Oatarrh Oure............. Sozodont. ...... «.- Ds cenéecoos ececce cose ce POMS’ S BMtrMSs. ccc ccccecocccscacce Syrup of Figs ....... De Lacy’s Laxative Fruit Wafers j In short, we cut all Patent cines to wholesale prices, 33 i ee ee ee tt Ee hk, se eee Ey wna aS eS eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee———OT— Oo eee We want your Crug trade. A MERE STAY, and ey wilt save money from now on tradina the Old Reliable Alexander's. AAD Ee De DD tt hh kh i ik tt Terre eS Se TION. Last night she lay dying on a cot at the City Hospital. Beside her sat her brawny husband. bow- ed down with grief, and their 14-year-old boy, who sobbed as though his heart would break. John Ewald's fears of the gasoline stove were tragically fulfilled. The explosion had come and his wife had been fatally burned. John Ewald and his wife are the parents of seven children. two of whom are mar- ried and doing for themselves after the thrifty example of their elders. John works for the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, and by patient toil and careful economy has managed to reacn a position of financial ease not often at- tained by those who work with their hands. They live in a comfortable home. About a year ago Mrs. Ewald persuaded her husband that a gasoline stove would ighten her labors, and he allowed her to purchase one. He was sorry for it almost immealiaiely after, and his anxiety in- creased with each succeeding day. His worst fcars were verified when he read in the penets of a fatal gasoline stove explosion. Not being given to mild per- euasion, he threw his wife’s stove out. She returned it to its place and begged so- har] that he allowed it to stay. Another gas- Oline explosion with fatal effect caused the stove to be again thrown from the house by the anxious husband. Again his wife braved his anger and put it baek. He gave up at this and let her thave her gvay. Bitterly he regrets his leniency“now. Mrs. Ewald was preparing lunch at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was alone in the kitchen, and her ll-year-old son Ja- cob was playing in the yard in the rear. Nobody knows how the accident hap- pened. Jacob heard his mother scream, and running into the kitchen found her envel- oped in flames and a great blaze shooting up from the gasoline stove. The boy grabbed a jute bag lying near and attempted to beat out the flames that shrouded his mother in a death-robe of fire. He shrieked the name of a neighbor, Mrs. Anton Neiser. whose kitchen is separated from that of the Ewald’s by only an open porch. — Mr. Neiser was at home and he hurried across the porch, not comprehending until he entered the Ewald kitchen what was wrong. He picked up the sack, which Jacob had been unable to wrap about the burning figure. Mrs. Ewald, crazed by the pain, ran by him before he could smother the flames ) and rushed out into the yard screaming. a ’ -_ ; A number of neighbor women had gath- hind age ip on AB, oy yy not shown a singie ered In the yard and Mr. Neiser, supposing a few “ae the choristers whose parents they would rescue Mrs. Ewald, turned his] ar. connected with the sodality opposed the attention to the flames about the store, |ianor of Miss Schilling’s remarks, although which were endangering the house. Having] portiy in sympathy with her extinguished these, he ran out into the Rut Miss Marie Gardner expressed sur- yard, where excited women were gathered | prise at Miss Schilling’s attitude and witn- about Mrs. Ewald, making ineffectual at-] 6+ mincing words said she would sing, tempts to put out the fire which had] whether they had ice cream or not and that DSurned almost all the clothing from her. moreover when she wanted ice cream she Neiser half carried, half led the poor|;new where to buy it woman back into the kitchen and as the Rev. Father Thomas Walsh. who is a last remnant of her clothing fell in ashes | ,olished diplomat, arrived on the scene in oe me ge A be 5 gos her in a cloth and/time to quell the rising tumult. Not all ithe Fire Department had responded to an | S8reed, £0, kiss and make up, but they ac- alarm. but found its services not needed. a arte Magy & request te sing wineut th¢ A physician was called and he rendered Amoan those present were Miss Bertha what ‘temporary relief he could and had an Schilling, Miss May Dickson Miss Frances nag eg ee, _— Ewald was taken} Gardner, Miss Iono Flannery, Miss Lizzie Oo 1e itv ospital. : “eee 3 A Brave little Jacob Ewald was painfully Ree ee ee phn wy oes inter- burned about the hands and arms in his viewed Miss Gardner ae it would be ee Seetee oo SASS Se meee. rather indelicate to criticise her associates, John Ewald was called from his work as and added: “The whole affair is a tempest soon as possible and accompanied by his in a tea 70t - 14-year-old son, Paul, went at once to the “Oh now. hospital. There they sat beside the death-| aig Wiss ’ hed. agonized, silent and waiting for the resture “Because the whole thing was —_ dissolution of the one they loved so] just too funny for anything. Why your wet, ava" : > ‘ , Dr. Sutter said Mrs. Ewald could hardly oe a the leoentaee 2 survive the night. really, I don’t know anything for publica- tion.”’ Miss Bertha Schilling was reluctant to air her grievance in public. “St. Ann's Sodality promised us ice cream,”’ she said, “and they went back on their word. W? were united in our opposition at first, but all is harmony now, and I want you to say there is not the slightest disagreement be- tween us at present.” COTTON IN MISSOURI. Increase of Yield in the Last Few Years Has Been Satisfactory. ——— eee ST. BRIDGET’S CHURCH CHOIR SAID THEY WERE PROM- ISED IT. THEY SANG WITHOUT IT. Married Ladies’ Sodality Overlooked a Little Agreement It Had for Music. A humorous story Is going the rounds of St. Bridget’s Church in connection with a recent meeting of the church choir. Fail- ure of St. Ann's Married Ladies’ Sodalits to supply the choir members with ice cream figures conspicuously in the narrative. It appears the talented vocalists of St. Bridget’s volunteered their services to the sodality during the triduum or three even- ings’ prayer meeting at the church last week and in recognition of their kindness they were to receive ice cream each night prior to the exercises, Somehow or other the dainty luxury didn’t materialize the first nigat, where- upon the young woman decided to register an emphatic protest {against what termed “broken pledges.”’ Apparently the fair singers’ complaint was unnoticed, for on the following even- ing they gathered early to vent their dis- pleasure. Miss Bertha Schilling, the popular so- prano, was among those outspoken in her opinions. “I think .it’s just a shame io treat us this way,’ Miss Schilling is re- ported to have. said, ‘“‘and I don't see why lease don’t ask me about it,’’ “lannery, with a deprecating —- ---————- ——- ———_- STRONG STATEMENTS. Three Women Relieved of Female Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham. From Mrs. A. W. Samira, 59 Summer St., Biddeford, Me.: . ‘*For several years I suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. Was troubled with a burning sensation across the small of my back, that all- gone feeling, was despondent, fretful and discouraged; the le Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July %.—According to exertion [an interesting pamphlet bearing the tired me. I tried several doctors but | “Missouri, Imperial Mistress of States,’ received little benefit. At last I de- | which has just been issued here by the ided to give your Lydia E. Pj ’ State Board of Agriculture, the cultivation cid 8 J : Pinkham’s of cotton is rapidly becoming one of the Vegetable Compound a trial. Theef- | leading industries of the State. This is fect of the first bottle was what -t savs: ; ae as magical. “It is now an established fact that cotton Those sy mptoms oO weakness that I | may be grown with profit throughout South was afflicted with, vanished like vapor | Missouri and the acreage is being rap dly before the sun. I cannot speak too highly of your valuable remedy. It is increased. The area planted to cotton tr 1897 was 68.700 acres and the average yield truly a boon to woman.” er acre is 250 pounds. Heretofore it has een grown principally in the southeast counties, where the producer had the ad- vantage of cheap transportation afforded From Mrs. MELISSA PHILLIPS, Lex- | Py the river, but since = te ae ; . St. Leuts. Cape Girardeau ort Sn. ington, Ind., to Mrs. I inkham: Railroad, the Carrent River and the Kansas “Before I began taking your medicine { City, Fort Scott & Memphis lines of railway red . : the production has been stimulate: n I had suffe for two years with that South-rentral and Southwest Missouri, the tired feeling, headache, backache, noap- acreage having been increased 100 per cent petite, and a run-down condition ofthe | Wi{Din the last few vear® system. I could not walk across the room. I have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now feel like & new woman, and am able todo my work.” The average yield per acre is equal to that of any other cotton producing section. The fiber is of superior quality, equal to the best Sea Island grades, and commands an advance price over Southern cotton The yleld of seed for 1897 was 14,000,000 pounds end cotton seed products 10,000 and being close to the feed yards of the more northern counties, this yield found ready sale at good prices. Arrangements From Mrs. Mou. E. HERRe., Pow- ell Station, Tenn.: ‘‘Forthree years I suffered with sucha weakness of the back, I could not perform my household duties. I also had failing of the womb, terrible bear- ing-down pains and headache. I have taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and feel like a new woman. I recommend your levees on the Mississippi River and for the drainage of low land in Southeast Missour! The cotton acreage will no doubt be large- ly increased and cotton production will be- come a prominent industry In the State. The Mobile & Ohio Railroad. The short line between 6t. Louts, Mont- komery. Florida and the Southeast. Ccm- mencing July 3ist, inauguration of passen- Ker service on the Montgonery Division of to—Mobile & Ohio R. R. between St. Louls. Tuscaloosa and Montgomery. Florida Spec- him to be dead. He will be taken to 4 asylum at Anna. WANTED ICE CREAM. they! title | oO pounds | HUNGER AND HORROR, TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF THE REFUGEES WHO FLED FROM SANTIAGO, WIDE DISTRESS AT EL CANEY. Women of Refinement Struggle in Crowds of Famishing People to Get Scraps of Food for Their Children. From a Special Correspondent. EL CANEY, Province of Santiago de Ciba, July 15.—Such a city of horrors as this town of war could not exist arywhere on the Arnerican continent for twenty-four hours. Happily its existence on the Island of Cuba, which has known al! the horrors of war and pestilence fortwenty years back, is soon to end, doubtless will be ended be- fore the readers of the Post-Dispatch have read this. But to-day in the ruins of the old church, fashioned in crude imitation of Moorisa- Hispano style, men, women and children are fighting over a handful of rice, which burly troopers of the Second Cavalry are ladling out of an immense pot, piping hot. Each dipperful cf this precicus store fs intended for a family. Money, with which the people are weli equ pped, will not buy any greater quantity. saw a Cuban named Cartiliano offer Major Allen of the Second Cavalry a shin- ing $20 gold piece for four hard tacks. His bribe, free from any suggestions of crim- inal intent, was rejected. Two of his chil- dren were literally starving, but as he had received his share of rice he could get no more. PLEADING FOR FOOD. A German woman of BW, and really poy. named Koetzen, appealed to Me as rode into the town for sew for her sister. She spoke English fluently, and her manners were those of a woman of refinement. Yet when I first saw her she was squabbling with a brawny Cuban woman, black. as mid- night, over the possession of a bite of bacon the size of a ginger cake. “Oh, please—pilease sir,” she pleaded, tears failing down her cheeks; ‘please help me. My little girl has not eaten for threo days. Her stomach is swollen, and I am afraid she is dying. If I could only get a little meat or a little milk for her. Piease, , have money. My husband Is still in that en.”’ She pointed to an ancient adobe dwelling, facing the public equare, the pesthole of the town. Mrs. Koetzen's pitiful appeal inspired me to speak to Superintendent Stewart M. Brice, Councilman of the Greater New York, Commissary to El Caney, and an honor to ~ his citizenship and the uniform he w4&irs. Mrs. Koéetzen’s temporary distress was all alleviated in a few minutes by Brice, though a thousand hungry women and chil- dren scowled at him. Brice started in to describe to me the awful conditions that prevailed in El Caney, much better, though, than when he had first come. He had not spoken a dozen words when there broke through the crowd of white, black, bronze, saffron and yellow people who watched our every movement wit famished eyes, a scrawny bila woman, clutching to her flattened breasts the skeleton of a babe, three or four months old. She dropped to the ground at our feet and, holding up her nage which gave no evidence of being alive, implored us with a torrent of jargon to save its life. “Dying, ge 8 she wailed. Dr. riage nt of New Yor , who ie sr trying to relieve the suffering, took the baby from her. “In the last stage of starvation,” he eaid, sententiously. + The doctor gave the child a soothing drautht and the poor, black mother squatted on the floor beside the writhing body of a trooper, supposed to be suffering from the yellow fever, and crooned it to sleep with a lullaby. The child died an hour later The mother told Dr. Bangs, one of the Red Croes staff. that she had three other chii- dren, all dying from starvation, in an old, yagh i mansion with picturesque court- ya tlagxed with painted stones, from which the French flags waves to mark toe |temporary quarters of the Consul of that nation, , MONEY CANNO "OOD. French ntlemen, T found a group o | tmmaculete in white’ duck, but as hungry |Jooking as the squalid, clamoring crowd in the public square. They were (ry Ds to reach the Consul, who was !l in bed. hey 'enade a plaintive appeal to Brice and my- self for food for their families. One of them, Antoine Lemaire, who has lived in Santiago for twenty-five years, pleaded for lacan of milk. He jingied a lot of gold in his hand. “If monsieur would permit me to buy it for my wife, who Is very ill," he said; “she is so weak. am greatly distressed for er. Brice told him he could not buy, but lke the good fellow he ts procured a couple of tablespoonfuls of the coveted milk, and was repaid by gratitude such as only the starving can express. There were scenes similar to this on every hand. hundreds of people dying from actual starvation for which war is reepensibie. “On Tuesday. when I fret visited El Caney, more than ten persons were report- ed to Dr. Bangs as havin died. one of whom had succumbed to yellow fever. The filth of the town was indescribable, Pools > in every part of the public square attracted thousands of filles, and around them, with eves strained in the direction of the church, where the Government has established its headquarters, and around the chapel over which the Red Cross floats, were nendresy of naked children and women, most o whom were black, In #acant attire. Perhaps ® houses face the public square, five an each side of tt. Standing tn the doorwe of these houses, or locking through t narrow latticed windows were hundreds of women. attracted by the sound of horse hoofs. or unusual netrations of the people in the public equare. The women in these houses represented ere now being made for more efficient te medici very woman | know. anu A «i leaves Union Station daily att: p.m | de mes: ORE the better element of the refugeps | Santiago. Some of them were very B.-, Sy fi which Laurel Brand Macaroni te made—rich : fine flavored ; free from brands. No better sold. 2c This week, per package...... 2712 Prankile Av. Oeimar, sear Tayler. Introdactory Week Orange Loaf Cake, not prevent them from feminine attempts at atin and pernonal lum A UETTE VEN WHEN UNGRY. rhaps 15 wore a gown of white and r red and white mantle. The former garment ad- w living on equal terms with her laundered it every night. It came out while I talked with scant store of food for laundering her akirt. She laughed nonchalantly as she told of the was very naive and human. The daily life of the refugees at Cane awake at the first approach of dawn, to the rush to the church in quest of food huddled confusion to sleep. Later at night there ie no diversion of any search for food. e approach of two or more men on horseback is heralded as the and when it is discovered that the visitors do not bring food, the keenest disa een Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. VELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILEP FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE Grows the extra hard wheat from that “doughy'’ tasteof many CONRAD'S, 6i8 LOCUST. and even their distreesing condition could One very dainty little senorita of and a represented her entire wardrobe. She mitted that one of the familly servants no her that e gave this servant half her act, and admitted that she was hungry. It is a story of suffering from the time they until they sink wearily in hopeless an character, oe age ® save vain, incessant coming of a pack train laden with food, ment ie experienced. LOUIS SEIBOL. It is now Within the Reach of A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS WAR- FOR IT. Can be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thas Absolutely and Secretly Cur- ing the Patient ina Short Time Without His Knowledge. There is a cure fur Drunkenness that hee shed a radiance into thousands of hitherto desolate fires:des. ft does ite work ¢o lently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks o the drunkard is reclaimed even against will and oe his at i of co-opera e discoverer of.this grand re . > Haines, will eend a sample of the ceeey free to all who will write for it, of the remedy is mailed free to show hor it is used in tea, coffee or food and that | will cure the dreaded habit quietly @ permanently. Tha above is a picture of Mra John Hatton of Lebanon, O, who wrote @s ows: ehall never hesitate to recommen4@ me A Specific for I come — me husband who had been a har 4 or ears. From my own experience I honest- fy believe this wonderful remedy oor any drunkard, no matter how down : may have fallen. I write this potter ou of pure gratitude for the a Mpeg” chan hat has come inte m™ . veura, MRS. SOHN. M. HA *, Hundreds of others afte he worst cases where the habit seeme te cave blotted out the iast remaining sparr self-ree t. . cml prayers are of ne wee. Ptead- ing. pledges, loses of sition are unave abeolute ona This Golden TT has reunited tho it haa Sav and oa reapect, has gu the right road yy father, the brother, the son and cases the wife and daughter, toe, ue nd te the @ should be known to ¢ one Dr. Haine philanthre oon pist ie one TELLS. Pn Mayer a $ Cy PIONS

Page 7

s ce Se all ll “= = » ah > ene ee eee . = a % e ™ —_ , - 4 ; i - * tat ’ ~ indie .* ~~ oa * . Z . Derr.’ *, : aa $22 rat ,, r _ «he 9 4 7 as ae 7 = 2 ries 3 > eae (4 2 be yo : : nL ra ms F a oe ee Dat ae a : wee. fev oe Ye 4 Pee Fs ime SS. 2 eh j in the lead, Bye : THE GALLANT DAUGHTER OF | its: the pride of place. Laureate, how. oe WINS Aj TWO AND A|THE BROWNS CELEBRATE THEIR ever, , rit } mseii, f * = ° e . * HIMYAR —— hel i nis position. atthe hea dot the stretch ae be esg RACE RETURN HOME WITH A We are selling them at prices that afford an unusual Opportunity to save money. There is HAN AP. | .2 cDomald moved up. with asqul . : : . : j ‘ . forced rost to hustle Laureate along. The =: ‘ DEFEAT. still plenty of summer weather in whicl: to us2 them, which makes the bargains greater than if sion, and won with considerable‘ease by two they were offered later. f lengthe. Basquil beat Elkin a half length THE CHEMIST BADLY aaliae place, and Schiller was only a neck | WISE ONES WERE MISTAKEN.!guT IT WAS A GOOD GAME. The goods are our regular stock of high-class goods and the reductions are substantial The sixth event was another free handi- : . . reductions from our regular prices and are not only on small and odd sizes and obsolete goods — 0 Sliede ne Watance mae ete Mong and | He Pulled Up at the Pint : d David, as Usual, Liked the Heavy : ® distance was six furlongs, and | He oc Vp & tase sh More Than | rittle Sudhoff Pitched a Good Game that no one wants at any price but on everything = ? a* five fast thoroughbreds went to the post to Going an r as H try conclusions through the now sticky a Sixteenth Ahead of His g and Wor Just e peal Wien tn the hating tina moculation for St. Louis and Also Hit the Pleased. Was almost entirely confined to two horses, Field. Ball Hard David and Horseshoe Tobacco. At the : opanits of ae petting 3 to 2 was esores G R nst each, but the weight of money - as anges Pr ; eserving Goods. Cutlery. Saturday was the sixty-seventh day of hind David told, and before the horses were NEW YORK, July 30.~—This was Cup Day The poor condition of the grounds pre- " Msmissed on their jo y eve oney was the current Fair Grounds meeting. aane r journey even money at Brighton Beach and a large crowd ‘ cepted about Benson's ! horse, Horee- vented the Browns and the Bostons from : , : The sever races scheduled for decision shoe Tobacco, cue th the play on David. gathered to see the great ae practic- playing the double header scheduled for A Gas Range is a wise invest- No need to dwell on the quality, We have about one tundred w e n hte . receding to 2 to 1. Gibralt: ras berally ally walk over for the $5000 first money. |. : i : a ever, @ track which jooked like & ee 1 we oney- | yesterday. ment—cheaper to operate than aj they are all our regular stock. If|dozen Scissors used by our sales Bea of mud on top, but had a good bottom a’ foe 6 to 1 down to 4 to 1, but | Ogden took the second money of $520. M: on , ; e ing two, Aquinas and Miss : Manager Hurst would like to prevent : : : ie and was entirely safe. Verne caught only ‘a Biking pley at ¢ to 1 There was no enggett a ee the shetiate’ peta Meninhd bonita uk eee dal coal stove besides being quicker,' you put up preserves, you will ap-!men as samples—they have price Considering the depressing atmospheric 5 to 1 respectively, Daley pair was to make P am- wait until some future time to play off |cléaner and more satisfactorv in. preciate haw low the prices are. marks on the blade in ink, but From @ fair start David and Gibraltar rg gan to go to he fro a he fa h oned umes h 00d as new In conditions an excellent Saturday crowd momen . were bu bes : : : ° re , 2 POSstE Bi evel \ Wa Here S$ a chance to P — are ot erwise as g : tarily showed in front. but ; , asse — om 7 _— Vv i |of the flog and as they pass ed the stand Then pe h ps his team would be in bet y. l reser ing K ettles ' 7 ee ee with the knights of te pew | outrun by Horseshoe Tobacco, ‘who | for the first time he was ten lengths to the the bleckboard and chalk in the apparently , }¢d at the quarter. The Tobacco horse went | wood. In the back @tretch he widened the fer condition and roe be able to give aj save and have the range when it is 4 qt. 6 qt. 8 gt. 10 gt. |} the lot are regular Scissers in all about his business and entering the stretch difficult task of selecting the successful led by tw - & gap by half as much again, while Howard 5 lengths. Half way the | § , A sen , . orsesoe ‘Tobacco hung out sig-| Mann was a length in front of Ogden, the |ine‘pitching staff very weak The Browns | Host needed. _ ase 3Se 45¢ | sizes—Button Hole Scissors and horses. straight Horseshoe Tobacco hung out sig- : That the talent knew what it was doing|™4!s of distress and David, coming fast, Ee See Ser ee sory Fs have only four pitchere and they are all $13.50 for our $15.00 Range. 12qt 14a¢. 16 qt. ISqt. 20 qt. Pocket Scissors, worth up to 75ca °O ai! é . é - . ire not In the best of condition. wh et 60 ar one 290.00 Sates Soc 60e * 70¢ Se: $100) pair. You may have your choice for °: yk Fe ‘ aie at eee i bd Feil aS Ae Ya ter » fe see 2 x Zi State? , -: ee et = oo : caught and passed him in the last 8 yards. | * : he was amply proved by the fact that the fa- | "phe verdict was a length in David's favor, | Sort of a sixteenth of a mile in front Of} jor or. not in the best of condition, while vorites w sixth ; the others, wno were then on level terms , ’ . avente andl wellolenet othe BA a er eee, ae, s Seed Geel up, his ms beginnning to race. are _— tages | Sw aoe w90 are ah Fe $15.00 for our $18.00 Range. Crystal Saucepans—3 at. $0c, 4 at. 60c The Sentue of the afternoon's sport ae re oo SS eecone stretch. while Howard Mane ‘was through ae ae OwRS Wik pap ian. Dee $16.50 fas our $20.00 Range. 5 lap se ~ ‘| . Twenty-Five Ceats a Pair. > . _ Oo - . . ‘ a : , Vv ] > Cc ‘“ . y . etx furion 8 three cornered match at spec- . Veen em |S oneness Sront ot amateur. teammate the aeemtes, and they $19.00 for our $25.00 Range. % A. w e > > ‘ 5 b! of : “ a6 f os ’ sactnters a! vad a three of the best! he feoncluding race of the afternoon | dozen lengths better than a sixteenth of will give the Rough Riders’ a run for Set up in your kitchen ready to use. Peach Parers, 85c and $1.00, were $1.00 with the weights allotted them he 2 8-year-olds and wares at a mile, . mile in front of his stable mate, Ogden. | Browns they will sadine thake hat tat teat and $1.25. . Shears, also samples, about 50 dozen, Ni ‘ses were c star l t Was a ri si ° : . Pounds Up web tte a MEDonald and 7) went to the post. Favoritism. was divided | gallop by the best race horse of them. | ,At 4, o'clock it was decided they would Small Gas Stoves. Apple Parers from 25¢ upwards, six|feeularly worth as high as §1 per pair-w at | _| between Belle Bramble, Pinochle and Kis- | First race, one and one-eighth miles—Gun |¢)0" prowne sed eos Gao pitched for - any pair in the lot for 7 to 6, and had a hard time to hold his me, who were all played at 3 to 1 each. | Metal 104 (O'Leary), 13 to 10, first by a on owas ond Willis did the twirling for 2 Burner $1.25, were $2.50. kinds. yP —_—_—_—_ own. . Fireside, Sunburst and Mystery were also |length and a half; Abingdon 116 (Songer), Tho : od A gt pays coeds mtg why mie op re equally played * 6 o 1 each. ts others | 4 - 1, second; ite Daly 102 (O'Connor), 1s aac eee yan Se ee SS re ; ee ee wy waned bins Me were neglected. In the running of the race, | to_l, third. ime, 1:59. . - ° e ua Fruit Presses— en, wee Raves ‘* ~~ = Bloss got Sunburst off in the lead, but]. Second race, purse, five furlongs—Lady age by reaching first on balls. Stafford Gas water heaters for pressure boiler he best offer ae hee ony ert YY hyn quickly gave way to Pinochle and Belle ey 109 (Jones), 5 to 1, . f ee Colline pone a ete ye fe gy th $13.50 for the $18.00 ones. At $1.15, regularly $1.50 , Bramble, who made play to the quarter. ead; Life Guard 112 (Maher), FD 2 . we hew to mee Saree socented. ane es ee Here Mereside went to the front and forced ond; Rusher 112 (O'Connor), 4 to 1, ty coat ay Eg eager hit Ser twe $12.00 for the $15.00 ones. At ren regularly ee Razors. : ; the pace all the way home, finally winning ime, 1:05%. ee . Ins, ivetts > At .25, reguiarl oeea's ve» x 5 MolHal f. inst gt ee easily by two lengths. Pinochle and Belle |_ Third race, selling, one mile—Ben Roland | Singled, scoring Yeager. Pickett went out, Ges wens. a : nh I. X. L. and Wade and Butcher of th Made 7 rf “pahlorer nee She ~ Bramble thad a pretty tussle for second {109 (Sims), 9 to 10, first by a length and a| Pitcher to first. CHARCOAL A most convenient article for At $4.50, regularly $5.00 > , ft °. + asthe filly following up her vic- money and (finished as placed. half; Burlesque 110 (Doggett), 7 to 1, second; Quinn scored one for St. Louis in the Razors used as sam les b our uz ° ednesday. , Sumi ries: Frohman 91 (Maher), 13 to 10, third. Time, | Second inning. He reached first on balls] FURNACES hot weather— Boxwood Spoons—Very useful when cook- P y Ron Mice eects for but little descrip- | First race, purse $300, for 3-year-oldé, wev- [1:434. and went to second because Sugden, was ing. Do not chip or scratch enameled|traveling salesmen, most of them Ward eR ae el a Sle BO en-eighths of a mile—Verify 92 (Lines), 1 to!, Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs—Peep ano sent fo first on balls. Then Sudhoft 5 kinds— P me eling . 4, first: Rebel -k 102 (J. N _4to1,,'° Vv (Taral), 10 to 1, first by half aj singled an uinn scored. In the sixth Su!- = ne. A quarter of a mile from the start AL poe ngs (Debent Ok third: length; Lady Matian 110 (O’Connor), 12 to 1,] livan, hit safe and got all the way around Now 85¢ $1.00 $1.15 $1.25 $1.50 | ware will be likelv to need honing before iss Marion had opened up a gap of SiX | Tiene. 1:23%. ’ second; Lambent 127 (O'Leary), 6 to 1, third,| while the next three men were being re-]| Were $25 $1.50 $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 Now _I5¢__20¢__25¢_35¢ they can be used The cheapest engths, and this she increased the further | 7 jttie Saliie, Wolford, Ordaga, B. 'H.. and| Time, 1:15. 7 tired. The full score tells the rest of the Were 20c 25¢ 35¢ 50c y f 65 fully a dozen engths in the lead. he Second race, purse $300, for 4-year-olds,| Hamburg 112 (Sloan), 1 to 30, first by 6 St j for Kitch u razor in e ‘ Chemist and Belle of Memphis ran a pretty seven-eighths of a mile—Maddalo 102 (Gil-| lengths; Ogden 130 (Hami.tor), 1 to 30, sec- ST. JIS. .| BOSTON. 5 kinds— a ee OS ee ee our choice for Fifty Cents. race for second money, the bull-fronted son | more), 7 to 2, first; Mamie G. 9% (Kelly),| 0nd: Howard Mann 133 (Taral). 20 to 1, 4 AE) AB H N 85¢ «$1.00 $1.25 $1.35 $1.60} Lt. 1aqt. 2 qt. 3at 4 qt. 6qt. 8 9t. y of Panique just getting home a half length | 3; ¢5 , second; Helen H. Gardner 102% (J. | third. Hamburg and Ogden coupled. Time, Dowd, If.. O\Long, #8... ow c : — f S in front of the moments filly, McDonald), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:59%. 1:02%. 3 0 O|\Stafford, Were $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 3c Ie We ae CU aee.lCUSCUe We have also a few ample The opening number on the programm! Connie Lee, Minerva, Percita, Leaseman,| Sixth race, selling, five furlongs—Matal- 2 3b.. ! 1) Duffy, Side Ay weg: at opted at 43 got Ransom, . Fresco, King Elkwood, Gomez, | 24 105 (James), 2 to 1, first by three lengths: eo 1b para Wire Dish Covers, round and oval, 6 to | Strops that we will sell as long as olds a ve pount elow eecalce. Kig Lulu Frey and Marquise als an. ‘| Cormorant 102 (Maher), 11 to 10, second; |] 2.) abe os. Rann , of the nine horses colored on the card came Third race. puree $408. bandican, 2-year- | Mark Miles 110 (Doggett), 8 to 1, third. free >t 8 nes 18 inches, Sc to 25¢ each. they last at 20c each. Some in the lot cost two or three times as much. | efrigerators to the post and Verify was at once made olds, six furlongs—Mona B. 82 (Dugan), &/| Time. 1:01. S'den, rf.. 2 O|P’kett R 4 : a top-heavy favorite at the almost prohibi-/to 1, first; Be True 104 (Gilmore), 4 to 1. Seventh race, steeplechase, about two] &. ¢ ©.. ; 3 O|Willis, p... tive odds of 3 to 10. Of the others only| second: Leo Planter 102 (J. McDonald), 4] miles—Forget 147 (Johnson), 11 to 5, first by The reductions on these will Rebel Jack was given any substantial sup-/to 5 thira. Ti 1:18. Fly ,| three lengths; El Cid 15 (Barry), 30 to 1, - 29410 11 1% ; port and even in his case the odds receded an” oe teen B. ns Bird, Rose second: Olinda 157 (Chandler), ll to 10, third. Totals ..: I Totals ... about pay for the ice you'll use for Stone Water Coolers. from 3 to 1 at the opening of the betting io ‘ e hs ‘og Time, 4:32%4. Innings— o 2 4 ; fo 4 to 1 at post-time, It was a case of Beg os egies Comte Aga, Acted wg = gry stor . at Mosca is” tae 2|the balance of the seaSon—in all 3-gal. at $1.25, regularly $1.75 Silver-Plated Ware. write your own exet anpout any o ©] even, first; Basquil 104 (J, McDonald), 4 t ontreal. j 4 . e > others. 1 second; Elkin 93 (Southard), 12 to 1 third. RACE TRACK MONTREAL, Quebec, Two-base hits Yeager = Passed balls—Yeager 20 $1zZes reduced. 4 gal. at $1.50, regularly $2.25 S f i | 4 — result of the race was a reflection of Time, 1:58%. Jul 30.—Weather clear: track fast. . ~ i. on eg one 1; ac a © The $6. 50 size {s $5.00. 6-gale at $1.75, regularly $2.75 ome spec a argains in od4 e betting odds. Reefer jumped away Schiller also ran. J - ighth £ ile—Siss! arned runs—RBoston, 3. Strike outs—By Sudhoff, First race, seven-eighths of a mile—Sissie/1- by Willis, 2. Time of game--lIh. 40m. Uw- The $10.00 size is $8.00. 8-yal. at $2.25, regularly $3.50 pieces and discontinued factory pat- at the start and made play to the quarter, Fifth race purse $400, for all ages. special ‘} 109 (Vittatoe), 4 t 1. firs ; ; . ; ' ' ; - ao) Py , ance >), , t by @| pires—O'Day and McDonald. Attendance—150. where Verify joined issue, took command weights, six furlongs—Miss Marion 81 “hance 5 7 = £0 rst Ps J _ and never was approached again. Reefer (Ward). 2 to 1, first: The Chemist 117 (J. a ea aad oe 10) (Powors> 7 to N Yy k 7: t : 1] 4 The $16.00 size is $13.50. 10 gal, at $2.75, regularly $4. 50 terns—all quadruple plate—prices foundered on in second place to the stretch| McDonald), 7 to 5, second; Belle of Mem-|} third. Time, 1:31%. Sony SS nee ee All others proportionately low f where get a came — and ee whis 101 (Frost), ah te 5, third. Time, 1:15%. |] "Second race, five-eighths of a mile— LOUISVILLE, Ky., July $0. —The Giants . : are about one-half the cost of the eecured second piace a8 easily as eerily Sixth race, purse 0, handicap for 3-year- . 92 (Vittat ie gs 5 fir tried a new pifther to-day and the Colonels notype atesgeres in a wt cee olds and aeates. Nag) gy a ey Dt pe ML Seen 6 ts - could do nothing with his delivery. Score: Ice Cream Freezers. goods. 3 anne *® others were strung ou © spar-|(J. McDonald), even, first; orseshoe To-f] ear -e 9 ‘Qu ‘ . ‘| ——____— ——. —-—— ——— + rows on a clothes line. bacco 102 (Gilmore), 3. to'2, second; Gib- sega Br 92 (McQuaid), 3 to 1, third. LOUISVILLE. _| NEW YORK. Children’s Carriages. _ 8 at Aat ae 6a Silver-Plated Water Pitchers, $3.00, The second race was for 4-year-olds and | raltar 112 (Lowe), 4 to 1, third, Time, 1:15%.] ‘Third race, one mile—What Next 115 (Pow-| carpe it oY Sivmacn one a ® SE: =: S: Le =. £4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, §$3:08; ' P > lies . s . . ’ ~ ’ ° , . . 9 0 Tiernan If. . Our Carriages have all been re- |$1-35 $1.60 $1.80 $2.39 $3.00 $10.00 upwards ata mile and an elghth, Thirteen | Miss Verne and Aquinas also ran. ers), 3 to 5, first by 12 lengths; L. 8} Hoy ef : rt 0 Joyce a duced and are now far lower in| _ Ice Cream Helpers, any size, 35c. Silver-Plated Baking Dishes, porcelain selling platers lined up in front of the Seventh race, purse $300, 3-year-olds and|(Cactro) & to 1 cond: Gov a ; barrier, and for a while made Starter upwards, -one mile—Fireside 102 (Lines), 6 ‘MeGione), tpt. tae enc ee 5% _. .. 0'G.Davis ss. ! 0} Gleason 2b. price than any Carriages sold in| Ice Shaves—2Sc, regularly 35c. lined, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, the city. 50c, regularly $1.00. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. Chinn's job no sinecure. In the betting | to 1 first; Pinochle 9 (Kelly), 3 to 1 second; Fourth race, six and one-half furlo me ey om Me ring Caesar Young's consistent old mare, | Relle Bramble 102 (Snell), 3 to 1, third. PA Arg a Be 93 (Tully). 9 o- 1. Gret by Ritchey ob break to Marquise and 'Percita, who were Top 160 (Bufcroft), 8 to 1. first t Seo sia: netlabel Now $3.50 $4 $5.c0 $6.00 $7 $9] Lemonade Straws—Wheat, 10c for 509. Silver-Plated Trays, beautifully chased, © . “ 4 ; . Oop i . ) . Ss ry a ea > ” ' aa os Se nceo, ASeint the othere Lopiring 155 (Dufresne), 2 to 1, second; Lad-| Jgtals -.54 S27 4 2) i inth. Were $5.00 $6 $7.50 $8.50 $10 $12 Paper, 25¢ for 50v. from 10 inches to 24 inches long—from Mamie G., was installed a mild favorite |yvime. 1:46y > tent : 7 O60 ons . BU two lengths; Harrington 102 (Sherland), Ciingm'n ss at 12 to 5. Nex in demand came Helen H. Sunburst, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mystery, Jim to 2. way hen 4 Nimrod 112 (McGlone), 9 4A . Kittr'ce c. the odds ranged from 20 to 1 against Lease- Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. de ; 4 ei 147 (Huston), 4 tol, third. Time, 4:31. . co RE Ne ae ERIN Cl A TTS = ey SnaEE dhe betting I Ree First race, three-fourths of a miles Sixth rats. Oy and one-half furlongs—! Ipnines— 12R485678&O Go Carts—$2.65, $3, $3.50, $4.50, $5, Lemonade Shakers—35c, regularly 5Sc. | $2.00 to $10.00 each—™actually worth from : ~ ol : , - | Cochina . 97|\Miss Bramble Rena Campbell 95 (A. Morrison), 5 to 2, first | Louisville 0000002 0-8 - ; : : mart, che race aay 3 oouapes > the three | Kowalsky OS\Judith C........ cece. BO| by three lengths: Contravene 107 (Powers). |New York 4000100282 0-7 $6.75, $7.75, $9. 4Sc, regularly 75¢ $6.00 to $35.00 each rat choices. these, Helen H. Gardner | annie King 92/Gallilee ; § to 5. secoml; J. E. Clines 105 (McGlone), | Earned runs—New York. 1. Stolen bases—Doyle, jumped awa in the lead ut the start, and Joily So 92) Tom Kingsley &) 7 to 5 third. Time 1:04%. Grady. Three-base hit~—Wagner. Home rup— | at _ ~— ‘ae gl a —o Bridget - 92) Roarna : ere Tiernan. Sacrifice hit—Hartman. First base on a close ra. ong 16 ac stfetc correspond \ : } balle—Off Fraser, 4: off Carrick, 4. Struck out— eeifts WOODSIDE PARK CYCLISTS. By Fraser. 3; by Carrick, 2. Double plays—Hart- this order was maintained, with Percita a 02/N 8 : a coir A gy _ ae abe B 90 —_— ——- man, Gleason ane vores bowery oseanes one Maddalo made run an ulcKly passe s Hi. Davis. Passed balls—-Kittridge, 1; Grady. }. } q P A Triplet Mile Record Lowered Six | fii. }y\iliched ball—Gleason. Left on bases—New po j ny OO Ss, te a COr-wlOnwnw-- Std hm Om Damm Z KOooVvoooo, C@escc Onn oS — © cetotd1otons 2 1 1 1 1: Doyle rf... 2 0 Hartman 3b 3 O 1 0 8 > AK ADO-SoOosS> 1/)@rady c¢... 0 Carrick p. y! , » Le ee ee jardner and Maddalo,who were well played | tjenry, Kisme and Ed Gartland Ii. also 9 Fraser p : , 8 . third. Time, 1:24. Fraser 6P-- at 7 to 2 each. Then there was a long . ~ . - *Decker .. ( . ran. Fifth race, steeplechase, two miles—King —| Totals ...34 — ~~) &OLOewH- oD 2711 1 PRS oS 4 Bees - nt Pe >. pre Se ’ - . Cea + - ee mets oe Ps Fegan’ *. alge F f - Fox 2 ~e r ©) . i 4 i 8 x Fo hae 4 ~ -- e 4 at 4 ¥ tony Bs ~? ‘ 3 . bv Se Bele” hye al a ee oad & the two leaders. Straightened Into the : stretch, Maddalo had an pce of two oss++-102\Lady Fitzsimmons... Secunds. York, 6; Loulovitle, 7. eet eee ee lengths. Helen’ H. Gardner and Mamie G. | Annie Oldfield......102/Laura Ma PHILADELPHIA, July %.—The world’s gg mpires—Gaffney = tw gain, and won galloping by five lengths, | Clorinda ~e+++ 102) Reefer : x $5.00 Suits for $3.25. Mamie G, et Bill prwen's old — 4 ¥ ; to-day lowered to 1m. $ 3-60. by youseen. Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 2. ; Bicycles $3.50 Suits for $2 50 | Fishing Tackle. mare and secured second place by three ucky Star Monroe and Farnald omthe Woodside Par CINCINNATI, O., July 30.—Miller prove : =—s Third race, one mile, : one-third mile board track. The unlimited |, mark for the Reds to-day, and he was All the Bicycles we have that Caps—only 25¢. ? Silk Line 20c per block of 25 yards. Braided Linen Line 10¢ per block of 29. lengths, A free handicap at six furlongs for two- Henry 108) C distance pursuit race between Charles ce tir fter the fourth inning ieee ‘ohe tou lace have been used a$ samples have Belts—25¢ and 50c, worth 75c¢ and §1. vear-olde followed for which elx speed Adam Andrew......106/Bill Dawdy %) Church and Clint Coulter was won DY !/]wekKenna. who took his place did splendid ore, peeeeee sported yl te talent EPO ERS: 5000000000 Anger a ogg who caught Coulter on the sixth one agg teams played well | the — re ; yards. elect Leo anter to carry the heavy end/ =" ~ ds mile. ummaries: Yusty Miller’s work was particularly DU/li- ver Ow rices-— oat - of their investments at even money. So + wa One mile, handicap, professional—Nat tient pv wen ABinning 3350. Score: been mar os a y Pp Bicycle Sundries. Reels—double multiplying—nickel-plated, strong was the play on Darden's good look- | j; Shannon “105 nd Cartland Butler, 3} yards won; Thompson, 110 yards | —_. - — ——~_ -——--——- | some are slightly scratched, others : ivory handlie—40-yard size, 50c; 60-yard ing son of Leonatus that 9 to 10 and even 4/ j.4,, Debouse......105. second; Becker, 30 yards, third. Time, CINCINNATI | seat fa" . Saddles 80c—were $1. 50. ; . 3 fo 6 was close! with before the flag fell. | ° yourth race, thirteen ~'vteenths of a mile: 2m. 6 1-58, ABHPOAE! AB soiled and shop-worn, but none of size, 60c; 80-yard size, 70c; 100-yard Re True was made second choice at 4 to 1/ Repeal . we seeee M9 Belle of Memphis ... Unlimited distance pursuit race between | McBide cf, 0 © f) © Oo ol of : Lamps $2.00—were $3. 50. size, 80c; 150-yard size, 90c. and Flying Bird was given good support at | Ferris diattman .... 5, Gibraltar. .... ......105|] Charles Church and Clint Coulter, Church | Statdt of 2 0 2 0 0) Tote an them damaged seriously. We guar- ' 1.00 , ; 6io1. Mona B, had a emai stable follow- | Thurma 2 | passed Coulter at six miles, one lap and 135 oe aa 216 3 Ul Sheckare Cyclometers 75c—-were $1.00. Reels—quadrupie multiplying — 40-yard ing at 8 to 1 and 75 to 1 was offered against Fifth three-quarters of a wile: yards. Time, 14m. 62 4-5s. Reckley 1b 1 0, Magoon s6s.. antee every one of them as we do Oil Cans 5c—regularly 10¢. | i $1 25: 60 é si $1 50. Clarence B. and Rose Ash. fter three inl »+» 83! Wiggins ... .: One mile exhibition against time by trip-] pewin “an.. 1 © Lachance 1b 4 , Size, Pi.20;, OU-yard size. i. let ridden by Johnson, Monroe and Farnald. | ©. Miller rf : L O/Rhindle Sb. ¢ our new wheels. They will not stay Handle Bars, any pattern, $1.00--were Reels—regularly $15.00—now $10.00. with us long at these prices, $1.50 and $2.00. Split Bamboo Rods, cork handle, 60¢c— Repair Kits 5c. worth $1.00. eft her field as if they were anchored and | coniier ||. ot , » | Cincinnati 90 Hand Pumps 10c. Extra quality Split Bamboo Rods—rege Straigntened out for home. Mona B who | prince of Gnidia ... : = ‘Batted for Miller. 3 Cork Grips 15c. ularly $7.50—now $4. 50: had run the first half in :60 had her fleld/ gpringtime .. ...... 06 3. NT eee eee nna enn ns ee ne aaa ee $40 Bicycles as low as $26.50. pumped out and wae fully half a dozen . ‘59 1 Innings — ; oe a 7 Velocipedes—9%0c, $1.25, $1.60, $1.80, Steel Rods $2.85, regularly $4.00. lenaths in front. Be True tow- the bal- blcago ‘Poh T Cincinnati $30 Bicycles as low as $21. 1.90 At Saratoga. New 86 3) T Brooklyn -++.0 C- $1.90. Japanese Rods 50c, regulariy 75c. = Brooklyn. 1. 2 We still have a few of our $20 Bicycles Velocipedes. rubber tires—$1.7S, $2.40, 2 . a 102| | . being head and head. Maddalo continued | Bertha aac triplet record of 1m. men for one mile was — **s « te = an — litt d ee ek — — oS — $85 Bicycles as low as $40. $50 Bicycles as low as $31.50. ais ona BR. Rounding the stable turn Mona HB. Sunburat Totals .. breakawaya, Be True and ying Bird -+» S83) Pinkey Potter nal | ; 21 Time. Im. 4 2-5s.;: former record, lm. 46 2-os. MePhee 2b » 2» §& OGrim ec ance of the field. At the wire Mona B. won oes Bs ; littsburg t ' Earned runs Cincinnati. &: When _ tn their | Mite ooo eeeee Pel OK. Miller momentarily assumed = en® “eltz, ¢.... . Mille 7 Riath race, one mile and seventy yards: ‘ Itr'tens’n p 0 O)/McKenna p. quickly out-run b mikin vc acteesiOTl Pawnee How They Stand. ' ~'*A, Smith.. Clubs. Played. W - , . Totals ..28° 92T11 V| » : 2 6 pases, UP by a — oe Dg Be ie was SARS TOCA, N. Y., July 30.—Out 4 ms Philadelphia : hit ‘oreorun, McPhee Rreitenstein sf- pecoss. & cn n front of ‘Leo Planter | horses on to-day’s card, 15 were scratched. | prookiyn eae eee ae rpree-hase hit—K. Smith onble play - to spsak of in an ad- — who war anchored by his weight and un-/The Kearney stake, which was the attrac- pee nen 3° % ib CORR ae eee ee ocniey, Oriente a dag left—hardly enough to ~ 2.85, $3.49, $3.85. abie to live the pace set by the winner. tion, proved almost a walkover for Irish | Washington .. 8 oh - First base on balls sy a iicKeana, 2: vertisement, but we want them to go too. Tricycles ~$2.65. $3.50, $4.25, $5.00. Baseball Goods. + 7 ee es SS ~F — Time, 1:66. iremains to be seen Donovan rf Vi'Cree'’y ef & The State Medical Institute Discovers Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile—!Tim Hurst to umpire for the a Remarkable Remedy for Irish Reel 114 (Clawson), 1 to 5, first by 12); will be called at the usual hour. M'Car’y If. & Row'’'man c« 4 lengthe; Maceo 125 (W. Martin), 5 to 2. sec- . Lost Vigor. md; Hanlon 122 (A. Bafreft), 8 to 1. th.rd. Chicago, 13; Washington, 3. ms >a 7s ad w~axv»ne~s- i) tome “tl n~ts abs . CO sses The fourth event was also a free handi- / Real, a, eis hocnsbonennte coakhamedal : a. 2-year-olds not being eligible to enter. First race, five-eighths of a mile—Flavious . * co f nitehes—Miller, 1: McKenna, Prices on our regular stock of wheels Tricycies, rubber tires —$3.S5, $5.09, P] ft t h ana cay geastett re ~ Syne Dt ~ oh a — ae Ae i 5 4 ot To-Day s Games. !. Time--Ih. 50m. Umpires—Emsiie and Hunt. [) .¥.6 aiso been reduced and are now lower $6.85, $7.99 enty of time to enjoy the Gm r ® accepte e® weights nutive ty) rving), to oo, second, Dan ele ; ‘ : ; rete, , 7 : specs. smnerente wee made the medium | Chfysoor 100 (Kelly), 30 to 1, third. Time, are ae S pone Philadelphia, §; Pittsburg, 3. than ever before. tional game before winter comes, modest plunge, the opening odds of | 1:08%\. ee Ee ee sconen ante YERES : ‘etch ' t i lokly cut to even money. econd race. one mile~Hurley Burley 9) Washington at Chicago PITTSBURG, | July er gn agg 7 Ro. 8 G d These goods at these prices will " Se ie (He wabn) i to 3, first by a length; Bangle i made as many hits as the F niles. + ennis oogs. Roeteet> & tm & manana: - ee To-Day’s Game. hey failed to get more than two in an inn- Bic cle Suits help. 10s Cirving). 8 toi. thir’, "Time 1:41. , ‘row lay Pelevi'le Cle ng. The Phillies hit Killen, freeiy near ; Tennis goods have never been Maeind cate, wile and phe-cighthcPoetess | thie ote de boknaman’s Paik. The |the end and had no trouble’ in winning we cian e goods have Z| At $3.50 Mittens that are $5.00 regue ‘ ace, lle ane ne-e zn —f Oe lTe@SS nis a ernoo * BSperteman s ih. oe ‘ " — . . . ; . . 107 (W, Martin), 9 to 10, first by three | Clerks ar> the chamz'o = Rb ri: Oo, | the game. Attendance, 1000. Score: i Our line is compiete as tO sizes sold so cheap before. larly , : lengths; Havoc 112 (R. Williams), even, sec- | the country, ard many of.tnelc f! ao“ ~pITearcerae , od 4° ond; Premier 112 (Irving), 10 to 1, third. | lieve they can brat the Browns, | + _ - ease +4 a Pa 1-E hones met i rE and styles. Another opportunity to {8.00 Rackets $3.75. At $2.00 Mittens that are $3.00 regu- "he *@ams Vili nave : "oe . iC 7 : 4 = m, and play ty ake te buy at these prices will not come| §7 00 Ractets $3.25. larly. ' v pesenante 3 again soon. £6.00 Rackets $2.75. At $1 50 Boys’ Mittens, $2.50 regularty. wick it a $9.00 Suits for $6.50. $5.00 Rackets $2.50. At $1.50 Mittens, $2.50 regularly. "| . lilo " , ‘ ‘ ‘ariand c . ‘ — - ne, ; ~ ‘ , oO — Orphans won t- atee Sh » e ¢ cn. t : In elder 5 love, ARE SENDING FRE« rifth race, oné and one-half miles, hur-| aay in ihe second inning, following Weoer's | Ry a8 - Sie t £8.50 Suits for $5.75. Fennis Salis, 2c, We and IC ence 58.00" Es . 55:00 rege S ATRIAL PACK- | dic—Right o' Way 106 (Hogan). 2 to 1. tirat | O@Y,'m the! : waa To cinch | Catiner « ross T is Shoes sb les highest | larly AGE TO ALL WHO WRITE iby two lengths; Hurry Up 136 (Br sole! ns Whaness with iv ge — goto G ~ aa = | Killen ; =e $8.00 Suits for $5. 50. ne ee ee ” vet ‘ vy =a + oy ee ie they red for four bunched singies , . ' | . to 2, second; Gov. Budd M2 (Matiocks), 6 | tt go pase a heraad him to retire in Totale ..281227 8 3 Totals ...41122 $6.50 Suits for $4.00. grace, 80¢ pair. ‘ ne si pana ra pares Ph ieee ta way kee : $6 00 Suits for $375. Tennis Shoes, goo) quatity, S5Uc patr. Sample Basebalis from 5¢ upwards. g ‘Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are val tng tegen Ahaha the fourth. Griffjth was hit freely, but y -—— _— a bp awe the hits ecat ered. Attendance, ‘. a) Innings 1 2 heing distributed by the State Medical Institute, At Harlem. | sine net —- = . . 2 : eOraw’ > » in the first Inning of of) and’s three runs. Jeni 4 with Lynch o 1. Cleveland. 1. First on balle—OW Young. 2 Lurne)..2 to 1. first by or ler , . "te On ”» «2 the second rame for arguinse i a) Riake. . Robinson : cees im G11 cases. A request to the State Medical ~o 119° iN Peemne a _ € eel Pe b 4 ees 0 ; her i he went to bat, and Andrewa or- Criger ; ® Clarke. Ib. } Maal, 1. Umpires—ignch and Andrews. Time ' ; e™. ie o : secon : a : ,ahinglo : aie . A ne : 0) . ; , ‘ . : > 37 ees Keddie Washington Aered @hilda to the bench in the fifth inn- |] Young. p.. : 5 OMaul. Pp 2° doe SeOOND GAME Teatitate, 264 PF iret National Benk Buliding, Ft Jones 117 (Thorpre), 7 to 5, third. Time Karned rune—Chicago, os “py Se : , : : Washington 0 ing. Kiteon relieved Huehes tn the sev- _~ os 7 Totals oy 7°26 BALTIMORE CLEVELAND fal: imeres Wayne, ind., stating that you desire ove of their "iftth race. three-quarte: | baves—Chicage, § trial pack . Will be complied with. The } 7 zt iw. s wre of a mile~ Mary Hehlen ' Thee-base hits—Lange. Anderson i ing Attendence 7s". Totals 2s snhum) : " tute is desirous of reaching tbat gteat clase “i tte “Th i to I first by One | es, : ' Sacti hite—4drifith. Selhach Stol enth inning. FIRST GAME —— pan ~ ett ee, An ¢ , 1 2 ; | Cleveland whe are unable to leave bome to be treat. Storm Kine iT 7 oe pe » € to 5, second: | 5° nt » &i Deville plays..Thornton an! ie an *One out when winning run ecored 4 . © Karned pure tileveiand. } a. free pamese — ~~ them to eee Tine 1:17% s ' Shields), 10 to 1, third. - Lange. Ryan, Dahlen and Everitt; W_ tg Vp ! RALTIVORE *Young out;. Urigers ceKheE sée2n6 ‘ oY cay ag, - » Kean. Sartifice oon See be @ ..thmese cure: eeival weakness ot ' ev VWetiuire, Struck out—By Griffith int ’ ARH I™® ; Inning» - 0 ‘ " as , ' : ee ment. Hettness, Bureett. Lert ae “ese wr _ ¥.. The ante Tene, one mile ond ™-vards—Boan- anovean. 1. [aeeed balle Chance, Fare 1i ee «oe iMeGraw. 2b 4 0 0 | Raltimore eeeoeos > > hn th 2 3 leubic plere--teflmes end Rall; Tehese ie ord, Paul Kauver, third. Time 1:52 rs 5 Wild pitches-Donevap, 2. Hh wit he a 0 tennings 2 " Earned rune -Raltimore, |. Two-base ee a, eel o | Ceaser. Firet oo etrere-(teveland, & =) | | : 2 ley. Three-Base Bite Young. oes, A. Sererk | Chat ; halle 4% linghes, 2, of Powell, 2, 3 —_- ~~ = ce - ee es 2 ee ee -- -_ Heventh race, atx furlongs—T ' ” , ' ae : fell . ~Tar Tarian, 2 Griffith | Andereo NN VV ne Cone a ' = OKeller. , 4 a Wn’ mes, Left on bases ieveland, 2; Baltimore, 3. Struck Clirke i”. - _ —Lyees and Aude jh ood met 2b. out - iy Young. 2; by Maui, 1. First om errors tlughes p .* Criger, Umpires e vee. \ oa te ey. Readets | (0 5. Won: I’rimate = t . : : "5 : » & sire s c : ’ {delay Holmes, third, Time, ise Beebor <a cepllae ti: ae ee 25 ogg ARR RRS pce ORBEA oe PO Se ee aa wi — «= oe

Page 8

8 wre SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA eee. x ‘ ss * , JULY 31, 1898, x L FACTS ABOUT TUOHY'S CASE —EE ~—; What the Finding by Rome Will Finally Signify. ——— = IT WILL MERELY SERVE ~ AS A REHEARING. ee) —_——- REV. FATHFR MAY DOUBTS THAT A DECISION HAS BEEN RENDI RED. QUESTION INVOLVED IS ONE OF SUPERSEDEAS. Main Points at Issue Clearly Stated by a Member of the Ecclesiastical Court Which Tried the Priest. ———_ Father Walsh of Jackson, Tenn., and his client, Father John T. Tuohy of St. Louls, etill insist that their information that Rome has decided their appeal from the finding of the Chicago Ecc.esiastical Court, in Mather Tuohy’s favor is authentic and ab- solutely true. In the absence of any information except that which is in the possession of Fathers Tuohy and Walsh, the officers of this dio- cese and the members of the court, which tried Father Tuolhy's case, say they do not think that Rome has taken any Gecisive cUu0n, Mee echbishop Kain is out of the city, and Vicar-Gienera! Mer. Muehlsiepen returned only Friday. The latter has no information of any action by Rome in the premises. ]t is, therefore, generally believed by all of the Catholic clergy, who are not avowed adherents of Father Tuohy in his ( versy with the Archbishop, that the infor- mation which he and his advocate, Father Walsh, possesses, has at least becn misun- derstood. It Is pointed out by them hardly decide the appeal without hearing the Archbishop's side, and that since ho request has come from Rome for the docu- ments in the case, covering both sides, none have been transmitted. This is the opinion held by Rev. Father May of St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, Osage and lowa avenues, who was 4 mem- ber of the ecclesiastical court which ad- judicated Mather Tuohy's case. ¢ “It is impoesibie,”’ said Father May, “that Tiome has taken any action in Father Tu- that Rome would ( THEY NEARLY FAINTED, MISS GEORGIA ARMOUR ASTON- ISHED THE WEARY DEPUTY MARSHALS. SHE WALKED INTO COURT. Piano Player Has Issued Another Ul- timatum and Wil! Now Resume the Piano’s Loud Pedal. Mise Georgia Armour, the scale player of | 2817 Olive street, against whose musical ef- forts nelghbors have protested vigor- scored another point on the prose- cution, and the officials of the First Dis- iriet Police Court yesterday by boldly ap- pearing at the Four Courts, Deputy Marshals who have had the sum- the usly, MISS GEORGIA ARMOUR. controe ! ohy'’s case, without first hearing both sides. No request has come from Rome for the papers in the case, and so far only Father Tuohy's eide has presented, lieve Father Tuohy ‘ather Walsh have been misled In some manner, although they may be perfectly sincere in the belief they express that Rome has decided in their fa- vo! “it Ia more than likely that Rome will Not hear the case at all, but will turn it over to Mer. Martinelli, the papal obligatl, Kiving him authority to effect the final ad- judication.” There has been much éepeculation as to what the decision from Rome means, grant- ing that it has been reached. Those who “are interested in the case are at a loss to know whether it would mean a final Rettioment of the entire case, including a reversal of the St. Louis courts’ finding as to Father _Tuohy's competency to managre « petteh, Or whether it would be merely a decision of the issue upon which his appeal, namely. the contention the face of his appeal, his St. Patrick’s parish and were illegal. Pather May was asked to give a history of the case and an opinion on this point, to the end that uncertainty disappear, and after much urging he consented to a Statement of facts no longer held to be eccret., “In the Archbishop.”’ he said, “Vicar-General Muehlsiep@n presided over the ecclesiastical court Which tried Father Tuohy. In substance the decision of that court, of which | was a member. rendered after a full and fair hearing of both sides, was that Father Tuohy was in- competent to properly manage the affairs of a parish. Mind vou, no particular par- Ish ecified Cision Was rendered the Viear-General, acting purely as an admin- trator and not as an officer of the court. transferred Father Tuohy to the parish of dina, Mo., and wpon his failure to obey. suspended him His power to do this as the adm nistrator of the archdiocese. inde- geen nt and aside from any court finding, = clearly established by the canonical haw. The tirst so ordered may appeal to a higher Authority, but he must obey, pending the Settiement of his appeal. “Father Tuohy'’s advocate had taken an appeal to the neargst metropolitan see, that of Chicago, and uton the order of removal that in removal from his suspension the absence | the be- | - ee ee mons against her to serve have contended that they could not find her. They have intimated that she was avoiding service. They nearly fainted and fell over each other yesterday when she showed her comely person in court and calmly walited for them to do their worst. The occasion of Miss Armour’s visit was to testify as a witness in behalf of Wm. E. Burke, the plano-tuner, who lives at her house and who is also charged with annoy- ing the neighbors ‘by playing the piano in the early morning. Mr. Burke's case was again continued, so Mise Armour's services were not needed. But she was served with a summons, which relieved the Deputy Marshals from a load of care, Miss Armour is still deflant. She says she will continue to play the piano as long as she wants to between 6 and 6 o'clock in morning, and that there is no law in the land to atop her She goes further and “eclares that since her graciousness in us- ing the soft pedal out of deference to the feelings of her neighbors has not been ap- pesetes she will use the soft pedal no onger, but will put on the heaviest swell her plano is capable of and will make as much noise as possible. The continuance of the case against Mr. Burke because the prosecutin witnesses were not present leads to the belief that the neighbors have decided that they have caught uw Tartar, and are not anxious to retain possession of him. — Caution. We are informed that one or more per- he took | ,Uus in any make | and suapension belne made, he made his Whole fight on the ground that the transfer And suepension Were attendants and there- ‘fore null and void. In other words, he Headed, aa is often pleaded in civil courts, hat an appeal acted as a supersedeas. “The ¢ ilcago court decided fhat he was arguing from a faleec premise. and that the Vicar-General in transferring and suspend- ing him had acted as an trial of involved, for the the defendant. The that of Father of “a there be« nno main question Tuohy'sa fitness | band | ne'ghbering factories blew their time whis- i tiles | minutes’ speech. aad | AGOMinistrator, not | as a judge, just ae he could have acted had | Question of the car-(reneral to transfer vending the appeal wa “uohy'’e Couns: id Rom« T am ne ‘ther his appeal to or Was based ' in tive . mins authority anal - | ft appeal, AS Merely Piast (7 | DESERVE bienuf sons are peddling to private residences. hotels, etc., a floor polish, represented as manufactured by the Murphy Varnish Co. These representations are false; the per- sons making them are not connected with way, and we know nothing of the article they sell. If a peddler Hes to you, the article he sells is probably worth- less, | Our goods are sold to small consumers through legitimate dealers only, or at our office. MURPHY VARNISH CO., 300 South Fourth street (St. Louls Depart- meal. UNFURLED A BIG FLAG. Workmen Have an Enthusiastic Dem- onstration. One hundred workmen, whose united la- bor has just completed an immense three- story business building at Sarah street and Chovteau avenue, commemorated ‘the event with a flag raising and other dem- onstrations of patriotism yesterday after- neon. The workmen hoisted the great of liberty over the Qullding amid cheers from throa'’s. At the same time the SU struck up “Columbia,"” while the emblem in recognition. Oratory was a feature of the occas'on Adolph Gersting, a weil-Known citizen of the South Side, delivered @n interesting ten hx-Judge Jeff Pollard fo}- wed with an eloquent addregss. The building Was erected at of $95,000. a cost Three Hundred £paniards Killed. If 0 AMERICANS can kill 300 SPAN- TARDS in 300 days, how many Americans will it take to kill 100 Spaniards jn 100 days? One Thousand Dollars wll be paid to the }?¢ rseons answering the above problem cor- reetly Many other prizes of value. All of whieh will be announced in the next issue f UPTON'S ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY positive guarantee as to my reliatil- lr fer to any mercantile or commercial ime The ‘ Ase the object of offering thes prizes Is to attract attent’on to my popular family muz izine «nt h person answering must inclose with their answer five two.- cent stamps ten cents ellver) ple numibe to-day. To be a may & Gollare in be paid for original problem, to be published ture number. Address CC. WM. Dearborn St... CHICAGO, ILL. ——_—_—— nese Ef) PROMOTION. Harry P. Flavin Made a Superintend- | ent of the Union Pacific. OMAHA, Neb., July 9.- Harry P, Flavin ra hex Appo nied assistart superintendent ie Union Pacifie to Bucceed Robert H Sutherland, resigned. The appointee will report fo Puperintendent Baxter and under him bet i ‘of the bridges of the fire and ricts of the main Line and SOM ch lines in Nebraska. \ oy from Nenver, where he hae chief train dispatcher and rainmagter for the company. Ten the best in a fu- UPTON, 321 7 ‘> 1\ xe ond of the to lee tT) | SEPARATED IN OLD AGE. ; : * | Mrs. Tenting Swecrs Out a Warrant | Against Her Husband. | \ warrant charging wife abandonment wae ts against Christopher Tenting morning ‘ald she married her hus- a 33 years ago in Fayetteville, lil, and wae happy until three months ago, they Inoved to this city. le ‘ his wife who enys she has had ‘act time eking out an existence at 6608 M » _ Ave nue. Rhe he mm years old and ste ts ’ lay Tenting aS Burlington Routs to Colorado. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chulidrem teething produces natural quiet sleep. | Mile. E4- ward Keough, who has been doing a new dance with ‘her husband at Klondike Park for two weeks. has succumbed to paralvsis and row ities at her lodgings unable to move ' her lower limbs. She danced herself into’! this terrible disease. She is suffering the '! consequences which are likely to befall the Balllou, or in private life Mrs, society belles and butterfiles who during the height of the winter season dance to ex- MLLE. BAILLOU. | often WHY HER DANCING PRODUCED PARALYSIS. W MULE. BAILLOU DANCED | HERSELF INTO PARALYSIS, SOFT SNAP FOR ~ THE COMPANIES Lighting Public Buildings a Clear Profit. WILL COST THE CITy NEARLY $100,000. ELEVEN THOUSAND LIGHTS THAT ARE RARELY USED, BUT WILL BE PAID FOR. WHY THE CITY COUNCIL INSISTS ON A CONTRACT. veibibedie sist is eam cfipnink hg a vseflg : t ~~ jt TT tthe t The Contention May Leave All the City Lighting ip the Hands of the Present Monopolies. ° The City Council ts making e fight on the Board of Public Improvements to compel it to definitely provide in the public light- ing ordinance for the public buildings be- ing lighted under the general contract. The councilmen who are making the fight give no reasons for their stand. They just say they want the public buildings included in the contract, and they mean to have it so, though the delay caused by their contentiousness gives the Missouri-Edison Ulumineting Co. and the Laclede Gas Co. a monopoly, and necessitates another emergency contract at great cost to the city. . Nobody can fmagine a good reason for the servants of the city wanting the bulid- ings luhted under the contract, but any- body can see why the Missouri-Edison and the Laclede companies shou:id want it so. So mucn tame nas aiready ‘been iost through the obstructive tactics of the Coun- «il that it is practically certain these com- panies will be the only ones in @ position to bid on the contract. For the pubsie buildings to be Included in the contract means a cool hundred thous- and dollars to them. Most of this great sum would be clear profit. Under the present contract, and there is no reason for supposing that the new one will be more advantageous to the city, per annum is pald for every incandescent lieht installed. Whether they are ever used or mot, the city must pay that much for each, The city ts now paying for about 00 incandescent lighis. Nearly all the city’s business 1s transacted in daylight and most of these 6000 lights are used rarely and for only short periods then. But they cost the city about $54,000 @ vear. When the new City Hall is completed thare will be 5000 incandescent lamps in it. A great majority of them will be stuck in the ceiling for decorativé purposes, and will only be lighted on great occasions. All the business of the hall is transacted in davlight except that of the Council and House of Delegates. They meet twice a week about nine months in the year, The building stands in the center of Wash- ington Square. There are no other struc- tures near it. It is so arranged as to pro- vide the best natural light. In very few of the offices is it necessary to use artificial light except toward the close of the short * days. +t if the members of the Council have their way the city will pay the electric light spinal cord or brain. “There are sometimes no forewarnings of this dread disease, but when there is, they | show themselves by pains along the | spine or tired fee.ing in the back of the’ neck, headaches, dizziness amd sometimes |, numbness of the limbs, or a féeling as/jof’ ‘pins and needles.’ | “Some times there are cramps in limbs, or twitching of the muscles and often great despondency, irritability, and general | nervous with sleep very poor, dlaturbed | by horrible dreams. “Stomachic symptoms the | ’ ess are often very —- ~ ™ * ; ON BOTA SIDES OF THE HEAD | . - : ~ . ~*~. += - ‘ spine.) cess—causing such a drain on thelr vous energies as to produce paralysis. ‘"This trouble.’ said Dr. S N. Booth. “can ulso be produced by grief, worry, anxiety excitemer* often with the society at from dancing, and exposure later in thin cloth] late hours and many iced drinks and when the nervous system is also conducive to spinal “or warm. fever heat troubles. sis, mean there is a complete cessation of senkation, while the partial paralysis | known as ‘pareeis.’ “This is what so often affects the dancer. They rupture a blood vessel either in the (The sections A-B shows the affected part of the | | vulsions.) ner- ; L ‘really helpless, as a result of the run-down i A “The medical world when it says paraly-, : = ' (The cranial cut shows the controlling brain con- troublesome before the patient becomes condition of the whole nervous organism. a? | paralytic stroke is a complete cessa- tion of sensibility or motion gisease or injury from the cord or brain. “When a society woman feels that her mental and physical energies are at a low ebb she should heed nature’. warning in time and not strain them until they break. nerve, spinal “Plenty of rest and sleep are the remedies | health and thereby strengthen the nervous Live a little less and live longer."’ system dvice ragpeaty at 2. is _—_—_--— FEES AND TAXES FOR JULY. | Report of the Secretary of State for the Past Month. Special to the Post Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July %0.—Below is a statement of the State fees and tax on corporations received by the Secretary of State and paid into the State treasury during the month of July, 18%: Notaries P 7 Miscellaneogs.......... Land Department Réecording Railroad Contracts........ Bank Examinations..............+.++++ Tax on Corporations, domestic........ d Tax on Corporations, foreign THE WILL DECLARED VALID. Interesting Con?<st Instituted in the Arkansas Courts. Special to the Post-Dispatch LITTLWD ROCK, Ark. July County Judge MUuls to-day the contest over the will of George H. Stratman, deceased, came up on the petition of Mrs, Mary Niemeyer, daughter of the deceased who attacked the wlll on the ground that it was not genuine. The will divides the real estate about equally between Mre. Nie- ».—Before : meyer and Geo. A. Stratman, son of tbe — -_—-— deceased, and leaves the deceased's half interest In the Stratman shoe business to the son. Judge Mills sustained the will admitted it to probate, whereupon Niemeyer gave notice of an appeal the Circuit Course, HIS SPECIALTY 1S Cows, ; Negro Jordan Henderson Cannot Help Steaiing Them. JEFFERSON CITY, July 30.—Jordon Henderson, cvlored, pleaded gullty tn the Circult Court here to-day to grand larceny and was sentenced to tWo years in the peni!- tentiary. He stole acow. Thigis the third , iO sentence for him. Yes, It Is «he Truth, And nothing but the Truth, that the oldess Bekery Stand in the City of St. Louis ke. ps up its reputation as to the finest qualiiy and the bgegest varicty of assorted Layer and Wedding Cakes, the finest and Whitege of Wheat Bread, Engtsh Bottom Brea, Almond Coffee Cake (Butter Kuchen), and that—in reality—unsurpassed square Ry» Bread. and a bill of fare for the Ladies’ and Gents’ Lunch Ro en which makes your mouth water. Hardly necessary to say where the etand its, because everybody knows the Old Rellablie HENZBS OLD ROCK BAKERY Co., — F 417-419 Lucas Avenue, . caused frorn |! } ; + ’ N 4 . ny | company whieh gets the contract at least $45,000 a vear for the seldom-used lights in the City Hall. When all the City Hall HNghts are in- stalled the total will be about 11,000, which, under the present rates, would cost the city almost $100,000 a year. The Board of Public Improvements wants the city to install a plant of its own at the City Hall and generate electricity for lighting all the public bulldings. Before the Charter Amendments were de- feated it sent in a bill in which no allusion was made to the public buildings. Councilman Heckel attacked the bill be- cause it did not provide fon lighting the bui.dings by contract and it was killed. A few days ago the Board sent in an ordinance providing for the lighting, un- der the contract, of such buildings as should be deeignated by ordinance. That left the matter in the hands of the Assem- bly, but Mr. Carroll wanted the snap in- sured to the contractor beyond peradven- ture. He led a fight on it, and it was killed. Heckel gave the excuse that he thought the board was mixed up in some job. Car- Toll said it was a good thing for the city to do its own lighting, but not on such a small scale. The members who voted down the last ordinance were Carroll, Gaus, Hagan, Heckel, Kratz, Uthoff, Gast and Thuner. PLAQUE AKIN TO RABIES. Washington County, Illinois, Stock Dying of a Strange Disease. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, IIL, July 30.—The farmers in the south part of Washington County are losing considerable stock from a disease which is ee in its nature. The animals, more especially the hogs and cattle, are attacked with a sickness which much resembles rabies, buat in no instance have the effected animals really gone mad. One farmer Living near the Perry Cauinty line has lost a number of valuable cows, and yesterday a highly valued horse died from the effects of the disease. The hogs, cattle and horses are first attacked y frothing at the mouth and refuse to eat or drink anything, and after remaining in this state for a few days, they die. BARTON COUNTY REPUBLICANS. M. Bell Heads Their Ticket as a Can- didate for the Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAMAR. Mo., July 30.—Barton County Re- in this city to-day and romi- nated the following ticket: Representative, M. Bell: Sheriff, J. P. Phillips: Rex B. Elam: Circukt Clerk, J. W., Shaw: Prosecuting Attorney, ¢ Probate Judge. J. H A. Gilmartin; Judge, J. A. Minner: Judge, .Mastern trict. W. Coulter: Coroner, W. L. Resolutions indorsing President McKinley and eulogizing the army and navy were adopted. A RECEIVER APPOINTED. Tacoma Land Company Declared to Be in Difficulties. » TACOMA, Wash., July »*~.—The Tacoma Land Co. owners of the original towns site of the city of Tacoma, Was placed in the veiver to- lay. Henry Longsteth was appo nted bond fixed at $100,000. The appointment wa made on the petition of tl Provident _—s and Trust Co. of West | Pa. t ve mortgagees, who offered to pay all are arg of the city and ounty taxes, amou ting to $260,000, if Longste' appointed ceiver. Sale of the Evening Courier Effected To-Day. Special to the Poat-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Jul) ing Courier, the Republican here, changed hands again to-day. Srmer. formeriw of Michigan, leased one Year. The paper changed hams « by P eed © and has been published § FE. ' Presiding Western Selsor; Lis- hands of a re: with was ie (*hesteé - 7 - i * Even- )) apr } Jesee for bout ty | TT) dally “ on LA} <"* will . lache i &. 8. Link. it same in politics. eo Se s ne ee ee ee ll = 2 te Fog WILL Their Elegant New Line “WHAT'S INA NAM Sth, 1898. See | Next Sun a eo oe \ oe! - * + Sy eee & Gah! 2g oe ya Panay 2 ‘ vat i. ee it ee ae ak FE ae DY oe i" Ww ° tome - Be a mS er - 3 vy q “ae +” YF ates eT 6 ey CIVE ga FIFTEEN DOLLARS-Seg To the Gentleman Suggestin the Best Nama f of Me INSTRUCTIONS—Send or bring this ad. inclosed in our envelope, with name suggested; also your name and address. All names must be in by Friday night, August (Name must be original.) Also, OUR NORTH SHOW WINDOW AFTER AUGUST 7th, J.G. Brandt Shoe Co Cor. Broadway ey andLucas Ave. —_— -_ — See THAT T STAMPrFDO THE QUALITY WE NAME 3 N EACH CIGAR. WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DOIT, AND “MERCANTILE WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. F. BR. RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO, ARE YOU does not leave Zhe market that all Stomach Troubles. do., St. Louls, Mo. ENDY DETERMINED Full of Malarie, suffer with Constipation, Nervous or Sick headache? Laxative Fruit Wafers’’ are just what you Deed. ou constipated. They cure the worst cases of Indigestion and y druggists everywhere or If you want to be perfec EFFERVESCENT 10c @ dose; bottles 25c and 5c. entail BILIOUS? : If wo “De Lacr’s They are the only cathartic on tha mall from the De Lacy Chemical od tly satisd with results Take ‘‘De Lacy’s Laxative Fruit Wafers.”’ SEIDLITZ TABLETS........ 5-Minute Cure for NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION. ha SOUR STOMACH. OVERNE All Dra zgists. aaa Se eee TO DIE OUTSIDE OF PRISON. Leonard Hudson Escaped in a Dying Condition From the City Hospital to Avoid the Final Dis- grace of His Career. Leonard Hudson, alias Harry Living- étone, an incurable at the Cit~ Hospital, es- that institution early yester- day morning in a blinding rain. Hudson was dressed in the regulation hos- pital garb of a light cotton ehirt, cotton trousers and slippers. He had been pronounced by the phyaeicians caped from | escape LEONARD HUDSON. slowly dying from spinal disease and his i¢@ an unsolved mystery to all of the officers of the hospital. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning a round was made through the wards by a guard. It was then Hudson was first missed. A —— ~ THIS B ae _ me — order, ' Mriges; County Clerk. F. M. Conrad: Treasurer, R. | T "ile | Dis- | Gsriffin. | TT Tie sda ME DID YOU EVER SEE } THIS BEATEN? 1200 pairs Men's Lace and Congress Galt- ers, elegantly madeof Patent Ca'f—sizes § to ll—secured at hair value from 6&4 monev-pressel manufacturer who in- tended them to se] for $8.%—and a lot of Men’s Chrome Kid and Weed Kassia lan Calf Lace Shoes—reagular $2.50 values—all Monday at Clean-Up of Our Creat Desnoyer’s Purchase of LADIES’ SHOES. To-Morrow Is the Wind Up. Reautiful Viel Kid Shoes | hg 9 VU jail colors, styles and sizges--ali regular t&%. 0 and *4.56 vaiues—all Monday at. , ._* . **-. search of the premises was without result The high stone wall surrounding the building was. an insurmountable barrier against an invalid’s escape, the physicians thought, but the man was gone and must have been driven on through his desperate undertaking by an insane force which knows no fear and often accomplishes its purpose through that virtue, The officials do not see how it was poss!- ble for Hudson to scale the walls alone. The walls were slippery from the rain and it is possible he had help from the other inmates. ° Hudson was removed to the hospital from the Workhouse a few weeks ago. He was serving a six months’ sentence for pocke't- book snatching. He snatched the purse from a woman off Seventh street anid Franklin avenue, and was ill when sent to the Workhouse. The hard life led by the laboring criminals soon told on Hudson and aggravated his« condition so that it was necéssary to send him to the hospital. Not only ise affected with spinal trouble but with a complication of diseases which made his case one whic the physicians had no hope of saving. There was consequently a laxity of rules in his favor and he often sald that he knew there was no hope for his recovery and that he would not dle, a prisoner. It is eald that Hudson belongs to a very respectable family in the East, and he de- termined to avold the final disgrace of dying a convict on that acount. Hudson originally lived in Buffalo, N. Y., but several years ago his relatives moved to Chicago. George Hudson, a prominent Chicago business man, is a brother to the escaped invalid and all of his relatives are much respected. On this account Hudson endeavored to conceal his idefitity when ar- reated, but Chigf Desmond's men found out his true name. —— ee aaa nied EATS ALL! Hilts’ Shoe Bargaias are Always Great, bit for this Monday They Break All Records aad Set a New Pace for the World! * Chrome Kid Tan Button Boots wns see to 2—same as you pay ii 2% for eneraliy. a ‘grand assortment of LADIES’ Black and Tan Low shoes and inu Might shoes ~V¥alues up to $1.50—but someare broken sizes le A iot of LADIES’ Ball fearing Bierce Shoes—the ceievrated Fargo make—t2 reguiarly. What'sreftofthe MISSES’ Tan and O2- biood Pat. Leather Trimmed Lace shoes . broken sizes worth ti 0° @ pealr. CHILDREN'S and Misses’ strap fan- das and UXfords, sites 6% to i, worth $1. CHi tor '@ Vasseur Kid Lace and Bat. LOREN’S ° to 11, made to eel! for $1. ‘Tan Duck (Oxfords leather ua * BOG $2.19 SHOE SNAPS ALL GO MONDAY \ ° ine Viel Kit Lace Shees and man's * Gatters tn elewant dark tan shades—rome slik Vesting tops, some piain foxed—1T @ifferent shapes end ail sg re«— made to sell for 98. b, LADIES’ Finest Vic! Kid lace Boots tn tan brit bieck-some tn handsome sk vesting tops—som- pialn—ail latest styles. Intended to sell for 48, GO MONDAY AT... 5 ¥ The World's Grevtest Cat-Prige — | Shoe Meuse. a ? aes ee ae 2 tee Bs a mS Pe & 5

Page 9

31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 31, 1898. PAGES 9—16, PART TWO. HEROES. IN THE RANKS AND A TIMELY BLL WON THE SPLENDID. VICTORY OF SANT “We Actually Demanded Toral’s Surrender at a Time When We Didn’t Know but We Would Have to Withdraw.” GEN. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE’S STATEMENT TO POST-DISPATCH. 7 — He Was Inspector-General of Shafter’s Army, and His Nar- rative of the Battle Is the First Account Given by a Competent Military Critic. O-0—-0--0-0-—-0—0—0-—-0—0 THE IMPOSSIBLE WAS DONE. “In this section of the fight, which although we did not know it, really won us Santiago, the impossible was done. The books say: ‘Unshaken infantry cannot be successfully assaulted in front when in a fortified position, without bayonets. It was done that day. Nota bayonet was fixed! * ® # This ended the first day of what may be properly called the ‘Battk of San Juan.’ lhe United States troops had stuck their finger nails into the crest of the bluff and stayedthere! *® ® ® All day long the opinions of those in com- 'giand were canvassed and they were divided. The troops had nothing to cat except what they carried on their backs. Our forces spent the day in the face of the enémy, but there was little fighting. A grave and important coun- cil was held that night at ll Poso House, but no positive conclusion was reached. L:ven on the morning of the Third of July the problem rested on the mind of the commanding officer as to the possibility before him and his duties under tlie trying position in which his troops were then placed. Sev- eral nen whom I could quote—officers of proved courage and discretion—felt that to advance the main body to the support of Hawkins and to carry the fort by storm would produce a catastrophe! Others held that retrogression, even in thought, was appalling on the eve of July 4. In the midst of this grave quandary the suggestion was offered that a demand for the surrender of the Spanish army be made. * * * We actually demanded Toral’s surrender at a time when we didn't know but that we would have to withdraw.’’—Gen. Brecekenridge’s account of the Santiago Campaign. O-O—-0—-0—-0—-0-—- 0-000 -0 -0—-0--0—- 0-0-0 —-0-—- 0—-.0—-0—-0 —-0—-0—_0—-0-—-0--O with our men tn possession of the fntrench- ments, blockhouses and the town of Se- . —-0—-0—-0--0—-0—0—-0—_0-0—_0—_ 0-00-00 S 0o-—-o0-0-0-0-0 -0-0 + S-0-- 0--0-0-0-0- 0-9 GtN- J -BDECKINOI Dat: | a * e- a way with extreme care. avoid we felt our of skirmishers to It wou!d ; rapidly, deploying plenty Prom a Ste@ Correspondent of the Post Dispatch. of a desperate half day's work. be humiliation to every man in movement! t LAWTON—‘I CAN’T QUIT.”’ “Capt. Gilmore, the Adjutant-General who arrived with the courier, was confronted with the startling truth! He was carried down the line from Ludlow on the extreme left, past Miles’ brigade and Bates’ inde- pendent brigade, to Chaffee’s position at the extreme right of the assault on Caney—all of his four brigades having been drawn there by the tenacity of the defense. When approached with the orders, Lawton, his face agiow with the fire of battle, ex- claimed: "I can’t quit!’ “Turning to me, WASHINGTON, July 3).—Matsjor-Gencral Breckenridge, Inspector-General of until villa. Thie Is called the fight of June 2. halted to walt during the camb iign STORMING OF EL CANEY. Santiago. Ie “The enemy, be it remembered, was of the | behind entrenchments, and he fought well. Right here [I want to say that we haven't yet met a Spanish brigade or division in a fight in the open. When we do I expect ito hear that the Spanish soldier has given | a good account of himself. I have not seen anything to indicate lack of courage in his composition. “The next incident was the storming and capture of El Caney. On June 29 a council Hes war was held. Here was the problem: it: seo a gateee “aes ell yo Se — anew sare a Re ee ee and Chaffee favored clearing our right ae ns take the flank first, and Not exposing both of our EP ate ha naiieanilint flanks to the scientifically posted Spanish “It @as done in 30 minutes, by a splendid infantry. It was decided, therefore, to take asault, led by Capt. Haskell of the ot Juiy'y, and tet the aiker two aieiione | TWelteh Infantry. His was another Mure conform to Lawton'’s movement. Lawton = saan alee peace eee. 5 —_— ee a was to deliver the swinging, jugular-vein , Re eT De oe blow—if I may adopt a pugilistic metaphor | beard Hying in the alr and ar peggenys _ He went over the ground carefully on the ) wonyp Aegon oe eee, aN 6m pete gade commanders on June 9, and on his| ("eCourse of # hero! Gen. Bates went potete eiebeined the opinion that more time in das his brigade with all one eres might be necessary to prepare fo is flank " a occa pac an ” 2 a * movement than he had thought. We were | °*Pecially for two facts: First, the ab short of artillery, which was highly essen- solute quiet, skill and lack of excessive tial for Lawton’s support in case he en- effort with which he delivered a blow wits countered stubborn resistance. In the con- | #" entire brigade, having just enough im- sultation that followed Lawton suggested pulse to land his men at the right place, that he go out that night and get into posi- tut not to overtax their energy, so that tion to deliver his blow; but every brigade | When close fighting was to be expected his commander was just as zealous as Gen. troops were properly deployed and without Lawton, and the result was that the dis- exhaustion. His blow was delivered with position was not made, or the bivouac not | ‘he same expertness as the lunge of 8 fenc- formed until 10 o'clock that night. The ing-master who strikes his antagonist in 8 men slept on their arms. vital spot. Now, the second feature worthy of commendation was that Gen. CHAFFEE LED :HE ADVANCE. Rates acted voluntarily—spontaneously— “At the first sight of dawn. ‘haffee ; and thoroughly supported his comrades, Gen. . r Ti whose r en precarious “The advance was begun by the reg!-/ literally at the head of hs troops, ordered | hose position would have be P the advance, without his prompt assistance. ments under Gen. Young. He advanced lis was a splendid figure. He from Siboney directly up alteres | acted just as if about to te ben ots OY “Thus was the blockhouse carried, Dg eyper toward the crest of the highest ridge. be- | village. Throughout the day he never | tam able to give you omy & per r a is yond which was the plateau where etood | ewore an oath. As line after line of rifle | ture of that 3 minutes, The artilicrs with ae gym ahr ar aay ig - were Sevilla. The troops under his immediate | pits was overcome, there was an occasional i thrown to the opposite side of cage eng ber bo of action muet be ane at once. hat Is, firect'on occupied the right, while Col. |] pnesitation—not inspired by but by in- the utmost epeed, and came = moe a co the g Doce een teri tape erty ake Wood and his diemounted ‘Rough Riders’ | gecision as te which was the thing to of the troops who were still Oghting ¢ tected from sae fire under which they had were sent up on the left. Gen Young do next In all such cases John Chaffee the left. ' , , remained passive for several hours or they Managed the advance supremely well. Hos | would hurry to the side of the company or “Ludlow, to the left of Lawtons briga‘ = destroy it. So all the men’settiled to command was intended to be a corps. The | regimental officer. touch him on the arm was a spectacle in this advance. With _ their places, organizations closed up and a engagement was a brigade fight, though he and, pointing, say: ‘That's your ene* Qj litte white sailor hat—handsome as a P--| forward movement simultaneously began had almost a corps there. He had no re- | i was magnificent conduct in the fact ad ture, a mere boy in battle—he was seen! along both sides of the main road to Santi- serve when he got to the top of the hill danger. ' from afar. Hie horse was killed under him. ago. Lawton helped, but the same hurried move- “The fighting was Afoot, he pushed on. Two men were shot “We were soon out in the open and under ment was felt by bie troops.. was py his side, but he never atopped. When/a hot fire, often from points we could not obstructions impe ded the path of his men, | ¢} arly locate because of the smokeless John C, ambush, and finally Lien. er rmy cy qnlegleead after 10 o'clock. Our position The desire for informa- It was now was quite exposed. tion was intense. us down the main road, ;hastily and sent aloft. It at once ‘drew the fire of the enemy, and our casualties began to in- ‘rease rapidly. It was very galling to keep our Inactive men exposed to the fire of the enemy. Finally the Spanish sharpshooters destroyed the balloon, much fo our relief. I don’t believe that balloons should be sent up during battle in the immediate neigh- borhood of large bodies of troops. “From our: position we could get a gen- eral idea of the stubborn fight at the cen- I said, | ter. The two divisions, one of infantry and one of dismounted cavalry, gradually worked on to the front, and.by one of those strange occurrences that are liable to happen when fighting in chaparral, Kent on the right became the left and Sumner on the left became the right. They had viously crossed each other's path in the dense underwood. When they forded the San Juan River and lined up on the other side in their changed positions Kent and Sumner found directly ahead of them two well-défended hills. the first dominated by 2. large sugar house and the other by the San Juan fort. In passing I want to say a word about the verdure along this beau- tiful stream, where the bamboo gave as marked a shading to the landscape as did the cocoanut palms in the open country. It ‘s a river of sparkling water and rune clear in two short hours after the heaviest rain- storm. MOVED BRAVELY FORWARD. “The artill@ry Gad tried to bear its part from the El Poso house, but apparently had only added to our casualties by draw- ing attention and fire ,to the epot where our men were gathered. As the open glade, sparsely filled with lagoons, or brambly underbrush, lay before us, and Lawton’'s division had not come up, the gen- eral officers felt that a decision was im- in Cuba, has returned from has given battles of San Juan and Fl Canty the military me a complete account and an analys's of all operations be- fore Santiago. Gen, Breckenridge’s state- ment ta the first accoun’ of the campaign furnished by a general officer, amply qual- ited by long expercence as a commander of troops, to describe exactly what took place. Followlug ts Gen. Breckenridge's statement: THE FIRST PROBLEM. confronting Gen. one, landing a large coast, establishing the and, above all, feeding and properly, was a prob- lem in iteelf. ‘This Gen, Shafter had ac- complished. The landing at Daiquiri! had been made without plers or land ng-stages.. The place was well chosen, although no harbor exists, because It comprehended a much shorter line of attack to Santiago from the coast than did Guantanamo. The advanee of our brave fellows to Siboney, gGuite a distance tnland, has been fully told, and their valoroug conduct already forms a bright page 'n the history of this country. “In attempting to describe the final com- bate afield of the Santiago campaign I ehall begin with the advance up the alteres from Riboney toward El Caney. By moving In that direction we separated the forces of the enemy etill at Guantanamo from those tnirenched around the city we were ulti- mately to invest. Inetead of dividing our own troops, aa we would have done had we made the watiack from the eastward and weetward of Gantiago, as insisted upon by our erities at home, we cut the enemy In iwo the Adjutant-General ‘You "The problem Shafter village.’ Wae not an easy force on an open men when ashore, them regularly ob- these fear, best must Resistance patience of the etubborn. determined and the Lawton’s task on the right was completed. |jing of the 3d of A balloon was hurried to} yonder the inflated | troops ** . " a r.) . eV oad As you leave Siboney tie valley r other two divisions on the left—now wn — . ; fire from San Juan—was sorely tried. whe'r off came the white sailor hat, as he swung/ powder used by the Spanish riflemen, Un- . ‘ - z or ] > : proceeds a short distance along the coast og " , cA »1 ti hea ‘ ° ‘ , vv emon. de » ; " a ¢ . - toward Santiago, but on outa le 1@ LOWN | Commande sent oye to know if the move. | !t. im the alr, shouting like a ore q ler this fire the line of battle was again i strikes wp between the Hills, That road | oont ofhaffee couldn’ Men who wouldn't follow such @ leader! formed, the regiments deploying into posi- peewee Rave Been followed 1 apg loned Ch ‘don't exist in the American army. tion with all the imperturbability of heroes " «7% : an m men were forced to fight uphill all day,| y na veniiek at tenethen giving the advantage of position to the ota bef +? at sey e Was too far tar | wa FEARED WE WERE WHIPPED. “Re this scone. om the open Blade . ' ’ ‘ eo » conicer the proposition of = , , mniards. The ‘Rough Riders, under : oe diged | pee 0 went up the ‘hogback’ of the Al- withdrawing. And of course the suggestion | “Meanwhile we had mrt ive figure was that of Gen. mawnme, t climbing through one gully after an- would net have been made had the exacts ther from San Juan. Before reaping any who, taking off his hat, led his infantry rene SNS 7 . situation been known, Theoret cally. three | fruits of victory our troops were orderefl to! brigade across the plain and up the hill be- or four times as many men are nando 4 for form on the road to Santiago and to mafch| fore him without faltering, although the be hurried or aban- with Chaffee’ gO into action. eo that, Ss support, the most heard nothing fur- shell other am'‘d the densest chaparral and trop- » / : ’ : . ' amet tase Tg ge ong, ow 2 an attack of this king vpon an enemy in i to the aid of the two ee ase etna mart: aganed and fired wr Hans mtn Moment that Young, who had personally ane intrenched pest.jon, in block-houses and | still hotly engaged at tne main Works avg & through his anes ead om r ve ones oe xd directed the movement on the eastern side, behind rifle pits Actually the fighting | the center. Kent and — were having| men. I saw rp movewn nt my sé ant iad attained the same elevation and opened strength of the two forces was about man |a serious time. A thrill | of horror ran! wats hed the infantry and dismvuutnted cav- én the ememy's left with his Hotchkles for man! through the entire right wing. We feared | alry swing Crees. Swe into ue Sire. Aithough the ‘Rough Riders’ “Phe effect of “sage was to re- | we were whipped! Regarding the events at; enemy’a intrenchments, with ~~ flag wer Iam not able to speak from ac-/to the front and Hawkins aiways in the To add to the gravity but we had reason to feel! lead. Hawkins ts a tall, thin man, fered terribly and their advance was made double the men before Caney, | the center, srostece by individual and collective acts of of the moment, just | tual observation, " ' m, the regulars undoubtedly had the as this situation had been re oxen zed. word | that a crisis in the battie had arrived. The} when he took off his hat the eunlight Blis- work to oarry out their part of the m~amec bY Courter that the flieht had ts two divisions from the right marched down tened on the top of his head as though it The d@istinetion between the undér- heart at San Juan, and that reinforce. | the main road with the utmost haste to the | were covered with snow. He sat his horse ‘with the enemy. while the regulare|'™*?'* Must be hurried there to insure | E! Poso ruins. Anxious as we were for the) majestical.y, and his whole manner thrilled Mat “o former finally fought om a | *¥ec’ss. fate of our comrades and the result of the| me with admiration even from & distance ¥ enemy, while the reogulare “In other words, the men before El Caney | battic, we could not help noticing this beau-/| so I can fully imagine its effect upon the oa flercest while climbing ac- | “°" Virtually called of! tiful place—attractive even now in its splendid body of troops that he ied on that : I degrees. That Sight ended | “Te €9 Would be to abandon the resu®&ts | wrecked condition. Although we proceeded | eventful first day of July. hoapncaxs thing I] over the the me energy of the eut- and | noticed was cavalry and infantry. were in every way fantry. IT REALLY WON SANTIAGO. “In this incident of the fight. which. al- though we did not know it, really won us Santiago, the impossible was done. The books say: ‘Unshaken infantry cannot be successfully assaulted in front, when ina fortified position, wiihout bayonets.’ It was done that day. Not a bayonet was fixed! It was largely a junior officers’ bat- tle. although the general directions and plan were fairly and fully outlined in the as- sembly of generals at Gen. Shafter'’s head- quarters. ~ This explains why the loss of field and company officers was so heavy. One brigade lest four commanding officers in half an hour. Poor Wyckoff was the first killed, “This ended the first day of what may be properly called ‘the battle of San Juan.’ The United States troons had stuck their finger-nails Into the crest of the bluff and stayed there! We were victorious as far as we had gone. but we hadn't won. The forts not taken. It was a night of anxiety. mostly deveted to work with Iintrenching tools. As darkness fell we could see ahead of us line after line of intrenchments: and were the forts with the accursed red and yellow flag over them. The foe was and dangerous. A night attack was net an improbability. The men slept sound- lv. but I am sure that all the responsible officers were awake and anxious. “Mornine broke clear and beautiful on Julv 2. with Lawton’'s division coming in on the right and Bate'’s Independent Bri- gade on the left of the that was almost equally beleagured on both sides, Our men on the ‘hill crest were still there, chieflv in holes in the ground dug during the n'ght: but the heart of every officer and man tin the plain below throbbed with ent desire to go to their support. In Hawkins cou!d be reck- lessly exposing bimself to the flyirg bullets, sauntering about from one part of the iine to the other. With our troops in the imme- diate foreground the- Spaniards wasted little ammunition on the men below in the valley, The firing was far more desultory and casualties were fewer. Early in the forenoon it became obvious that the iritention of each party for the day was merely to hold tts own. “After breakfast serious cause for alarm as to whether we had not advanced bevond the reach of our supplies. Remem- ber, the roads were mere torrent paths, now tramped into a condition of sloughs, through which a wagon could not be drawn. Therefore, the problem soon resolved itself into a question of the commissariat. . A COURAGEOUS BLUFF WON. “All day long the opinions of those in. command were canvassed, and they were divided. The trvops had nothing to eat ex- cept what they carried on their backs. Our forces spent the day in the face of the enemy, but there was little fighting. A grave and important council was held that night at El Poso House, but no positive conclusion was reached, Even on the morn- July the problem rested mind of the commanding officer as before him and his duties position in which his were then placed. Several men whom I could quote—officers of proved courage and discretion—felt that to advance the support of Hawkins fort by storm would pro- Others held that retro- was appalling on the equal emulation of the The dismounted men the equals of the in- were hey ond wary position, anare the early light seen, nrose on the to the possibility trying the main body to and to carry the duce a catastrophe! gression, even in thought, the eve of July 4. “In the midst of this grave quandary the sugestion was offered that a demand for the surrender of the Spanish army be made, We knew notKng of the spendid victory of Sampson's fleet, which had cccurre] tn the early morning, but the Spantards evi- dentiy did. The demand for the surrender of the Sranish garr’son, uncontitionally, was made A truce followed, and the captt- ulation came about as you have heard,” “Do I understand you, Gen. Breck nridge, to say that the d@mand for a surrender was made to the Spanish commander alt a moment when the of the United States troops was one of serious anxiety?’ I asked. having carefully read over my notes to the speaker. “! MEAN THAT WE ACTUALLY DE- MANDED TORAL’S SURRENDER AT A TIME WHEN WE DIDN'T KNOW BUT THAT WE WOULD HAVE TO WITH- DRAW.” WAS THE REPLY. It was a splendid victory— ‘inched by a bluff. Just as Napoleon won Marengo. JULIUS CHAMBERS. TRUSTEES DISAGREE Receivership proseedings in the Wis- consin Central Railway Case. —_—-——_— —_—_— se or Wis., July position after MILWAU KDE, 2).—Recelver- ship proceedings were instituted against the Wisconsin Central Railroad Co., the solvent interest. thus far, of the Wisconsin Central lines. in the United States Court to-day. The proceeding is the direct result of the existing differences between the trustees, Edwin H. Abbott and John A. Stewart. There is no difference, however, as to the insolvency of the company, the dispute be- ing as to the method to be pursued, Mr. Abbott wishing to have brought itn under the proceeding the case against the Wisconsin company, and he protested strongly, but Judge Seaman finally cluded to allow the bill to be filed and re- quiring the parties to show before Judge Jenkina in September why re ‘elvers shculd not be appointed. The oill presents tne bond July 1. 1871, urder ise now ou etanding $3.675.000 of the first e#eries and $5,- seT ics. original cone ‘ause issue of which there {- 1400 of the second series draw Interest at 5 The ¢] am ond cent, ‘ate not eXceesinhy + per cenit fir «Tf interest and payab.e Ww ile bear milvy earnings. afte the interest of the first has Deen and after the sum of $30.00 per annum ‘(manent repairs, The out fr an net series haa heen «et aside for pe interest on $1,469,500 has been paid regulari: has exiated first series ting to $2 Juiy 1. 18%, and no interest time t rune reine efaul from honds amoun LPT hern AB ae) since been the has ever paid upon ries. ‘The prayer aeserts asked to join fn suit but He ret 'T he prayer asks for the appoimtment of How- ard Morris and Henry fF. Whiteomb as receivers with the usual powers, Mr. Abbott) fusent. that was eecond #8e ---—_— High Commissioners to Adjust Many Differences Between Them. — Te - WASHINGTON, July ®.—It Is announced that the. first meeting of the joint High Commission appointed by the United States | and Great Britain to consider various mat- ters of Importance between the United States and Canada will be held at Quebec on Aug. 23. “They are to consider, in the main, the following mattera: First—The questions in respect seals tn Bering Sea and the waters of North Pactfic Ocean Second— erles off the Atlantic and Pa and in the waters of their common frontier. Third—Provisions for the delimitation and stablishment of the Alaskan-Canadian boundary, by legal and scientific experts if the commission shall 66 decide or wise. Fourth—Provisions for the transit of mer- chandise in transportation to or from either intermediate territory, incloding nat- inter- to the fur the cifie coneta, country, across whether by land or Water ural and artificial waterways and transit Dy ara relating to the transit one country to be other beyond the mediate rifth—Provisions of merchandise from delivered at points In the fronti question of the alien labor -wa applicable to the subjects or citizens ited States and Canada. Mining rights of the citizens or country within the terri- Sixth The the Li Seven each other. readjustment and concest- as may be deemed mutually advan- tageous of customs duties applicable to each country to the products of the soll or industry’ of the other, upon reciprocal equivalents. Ninth—A revision of the agreement of i817. reepecting naval veescle on the lakes. Tenth—Arrangements for the more com- plete definition and marking of any rt of the fremtier line, by land o¢ weter, Waere _ " | Pic i the basta of | ' Provisions in respect to the fish- | ee —\

Page 10

—- MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED EY THE PUST-DISPATCH e “A 3 ” . hes s 4 oh Ban, ah te 4 * ee Oe } Fs Sh shi x es : ‘ , cae ~"% a + NP rs, L . ie %so : " Ree Wee a a (tt & me “-t . m4 inf , THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. ~* . , ae — = SITU 4 TIONS’ WANTED—MALE. 30's words or lees, Se. w nted for American and foreign AGENT Agencs wante« Le am = pe tladicals, tae corres ponde noe a@licit. Grant barieb. la peveliticn, woke, of what rou bave fos sale, ed, W. M. Hill, Pollock, o-— —-——- -- on BAKER. Situation @ wanted vd bend. Ad. X 57, BARK EEPER Situation wanted bs barkeeper, German; references. Ad. Lrinpatan. BAKTENDER Sitnation wanted for steady work as barteodert. _ blepatch Se by “baker: & frst or etc L’oat-Dispatch., r ol, Ad. F Gy, Dos experienced Post- by a single — es 2 ee ee — —— . . bar- BAKTE NDER Situation 1 wanted by first-class tender: can give Qret-cle refs. as to bonesty and ability. Ad, . a 4. i at Dispatch BOOKKEE I’ KR A A bookker per, aged @), desires a position; S vears’ etperience: good office man; Post Dispated moderate salary. Ad M 45. ‘ant ‘sitwation by an expert. etal office clerk; ftret- N | .. A fy low. B26A BOOKK! KE EPER—Wanted, enced bookkeeper oF BOVUKKEEPER- A Orst- t-elase bookkeeper is open io au engegement; Al refs. furnished. i, 58, Post-Dispaten an , ee 1625 Grattan et. cL E..K Wanted, position by young man as gro- cers clerk; German and Fng — 4 years’ expe- rience; good refs. A. F. Iivok, 3212 Park av, Wanted, work ‘by all-round carpen- Ad, I’. VU. ed any kind to do ‘oxt-Dispateh. “dobbs candy maker. COAC ‘TIMAN esx verienced Gierman coac ‘bman wanis sit.: careful driver: best of refs. Address © 61, Post Dispate h. ©OAC uM AN thoroughly tlons fo country; Gilive et. COACIIMAN Ww. ants aituation; expe rienced horse- man, gardener, coachman; understands cows, furnaces, tovls, jast employer's city ref- . rences. ‘Ad. ty Post Dispute! b. 4 OLORED MAN Sit. wo neat yrouns house or dining room work or wor refs. Adidre an » 5S, _Post- Diapate h. COL ALECTOR Wanted, position by a firet-claés collector; ref and bond furnished. Ad. ) Post-Dispatch. COLLE( ‘TOR-—Wanted, collecting, city eales or light delivery, by reliable, industrious man; have horse and wagon; best city references given. Ad. Ke sv, Post. Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Wanted, position as collector and office work; ref. furnished from past employer. Ad. O &6, Post. Dispatch. —_— — Situation wanted by coachman who undestands his business; no objec- city references. I’. H., 3549 ete ow, ‘colored man; of any kind; e we ee ee ee ee COL I Ke “TOR. Situation ‘wanted | as . epiles tor: * fur- nish my own horse and buggy, bond and refs. ; Instaliment house preferred. Ad. K 57, Post- Dispatch COLLE* “TOR erences and bond wants situation; ary. Ad. Hie5S2, _ Post Dispatch. COOKS White | man and wife want gether; ~d in all branches; will _ able; wi l leave e!ty if desire d. —_ ——- Experieticed collector with beast ref- moderate gal- —_——- wee cooking to- work reason- ‘ ‘ooks, 2205 Olive COOK - Situation wanted by a first- class meat and astry cook; good references. Ad, Box 337, Whitehall, 111. COOK AND DISHWASHER Situations by man and wife as cook and dishwasher; ber of K. of P. and 1. 0. 0. F. Ad. C Andrews, 1021 Vranklin ay. . upstairs. CUOK. Wanted, “place by a meat and pastry cook 2a day hotel; town or country; first-claes fine references: ood Wages expected. Kersten, The Windsor, Mexico, Mo. ee ee wanted nem Ii, &. —— —— CREDIT MAN—Wanted, situation eredit man by young man of 22; over 3 years’ practical business present employed; give any bond or furnish any recommendation Sonuired : only well established m who cas offer position with aa opportunity of advancement for excellent service need an- ewer, Ad. W 51, Post-Dispatch. as assistant perfect habite: experience; at _-_~ —_———— eee ee ee we —e—— - DETECTIVE Detective work wanted: skillful op- erator, work reasonable. Ad. 022 N. Sth st., Vib- fennes, lod. DRIVE -Young man wants ‘situation with rell- able tirm as “hse trafic or coachman; have references. A‘ B2, Post-Dispat: ‘h Dut “4 CLE RK -W anted, drug clerk: T ata, situation competent and first Most. “Diapateh by ‘registered class refx. Ad. pre “i CLERK Situation wanted by junior. drug Clark with beet of references; 8 yours’ ¢ xperience, salary no ubject Aw ‘ Ge 4s. Post Dispatch — m—.- ELECT RICIAN ompetent eer cosires permanent aituation in country ofr ouburban plant. Ad, W 44, Post Dispateb FLO mm WALKER. Situation wanted in hotel as Door walker, br willing worker: tien; «strictly sober, Dispatch - —_—_— — ete ~“trictan ry engin. house or Watchman or doorkeeper, good tempered; prompt in ac- German. Ad. V 4, Dost- FOREMAN- Kituation wanted by 10 years’ experience in ratilron. Frading foreman: canal work, . Street car and Ad, FO), Post-Dispatch, HARDW ARE MAN~Therough haniware. stove Bent fret at fouls man seeks position; has 0 "Ss I. 20 Post Dispat: h HOTEL ‘ “‘LERK. Wanted. assistant of night clerk. years’ expertence: beat white B.. 3515 Oltve at. “RPMAN. Wanted, position Tn houseman ; “Bn give good city refs. Ubenaing av. wat refs, and situation ne hotel clerk. by young man; nearly 3 of references, Call or —— ow Ad. wlored man wishes Ta) ‘aniter; good refs. Se ee poruing or even! 4. T 7 a. SS. Post. Y “Inter. ‘Wants work ‘te eowing fact et rrences. Ad. T @®, Post Diepate Tt v = situatt to, private ie | cows, Jawn, housework and Ad. M 48, Post-Dispat ar ch. eee ee eee ee ~— ——~ - 7 can ' ~ fe. siTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or lees, 5c. MAN—Wantod, «ftuation by sober man on genatic- man's place; understends care of horses, cows and general work. Ad W. &., Sis Good le ay. MAN AND WIFRWant situation; woman to work iu exchange for their board. Ad. L @, l’ost-Dis- patch. MAN-—Sitnation wanted by young maried man; will give €25 to any one who will secure me o steady position as day watchman or any othr light work; best refs. from last place employe !, state salary. Call of ad. K 1107 Washington av. MAN—A young man desires a position on road for some gvuod house; wages do object M 57, Poat- Dispaten. MAN—A ; el fe the Ad young man. with energy and gool p in- ‘8, Wants position with a wholetale bouse fornished. Ad. M 6S, Post-D1 patch. MAN—Wanted, a position by a young man to do office work; ref. furnished; wages reasona le Ad. N 56. Post-Dispatch. MAN— —Wantea position about house apd clean windows: right; small salary; experienced; 58, Post Dispatcn. work up- G by elderly man to sober and refs. Ad. ~fompetent colored man w wants " situation as ‘room hand and butler; Oret-clase city refs. 219 N. 2ist et. dintn Ad, MAN—Young colored. man wants work io private family, or work of any kind; has Al city refs. Ad. S., 2645 Market st MAN-—Gentleman desiring sober, competent, reli- able, experienced man on his place please ad- dress for particulars; best references. Ad. L 60, Post. t-Dispate h MAN .Wants permanent with borses, 20 Op; situation; experienced cows, gardens, furnaces, tools, etc.; references. Ad. N 6. Post. Dispat +h. man “wants situation at fac- guick and handy; best of references. , Post: Dispateb. M AN “ xperienced : tery work; Ad. M i, market or grocery d both Wm. Ovseman, &301 MAN .-Young man wou'd kind: honest and macolnery. Ad. G atore: yg at Chureb st., city. ‘Vike a situation of some strictly sober: hamly abour 60, VDost-Dispatch MAN Young man of good, steady habits desires position as assistant bookkeeper. office or clerical work: competent and experienced; refs. Ad. X 51, Post-Dispateh. MAN—Wanted, situation § by mason and bricklayer by trade, gualnted with plans and specifications; wouid like position as clerk in that line with cov- tractor. Ad. R 57, Post-Dispatch. MIL 7 En Situation date miller of nearly salary or shares Ad. man, Kan. x AINTE R day or job. P AIN T E K Who or owns a small painting outit. dress I’ 911, Post-Dispatch. young man; and thoroughly ac- a practical up-to- experience: on Box LD, Chap- wanted by DO years’ a. abe oe OD First-class painter wantea work by the Ad. E 54, Post- amapet: ‘h. Ad- ARE DOING IS Flow to Set SHEOrCo 0 0 AND DO #S THESE TWO EaS.LY ¢NSWERED THROUGH P.-D.WANTS sf near to or far 4 words and 10 cents will find Country Board The nezrest Drug Store will send your Want Ad to the Post-Dispa'ch from the city © must have work; will Bere and brushes and will work Ad. © 55, Poat- Dispatch. PAINTER—Married wan, furnish ladders, for $1.75 a Gay. PAINTER- or job; ike “painter wants work by the day work reas. J. Shelburn, 6814 + . HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or leas, 1c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. 22d st. PAINTER AND by the day or job; PrTAPERHANGER—Wants firet-class work. Ad. wort t 1.25 COLLECTOR WANTED—Young man; state expe- rience, reference and salary. Ad. P 12, Dost- Dispatch. Washington av. PHYSICIAN-—-Wanted, town Office by a registered physician. Post- Dispatcb. PORTER- Wan! ed, epee in a store; _ Morgen st. to assist epectalist in @own Ad. wn 56, man, Rit a6 Call at 3424 hy furnist le st competent refs. eltnation Ad. W PORTER Young colored as porter, hotel or saloon; 53, Post- Dispatch. oe oe + — ae PORTER—Colored man wants references. 2003 Bell ar. SALESMAN- Wanted. n situation in a woolen or man wants a good references. work -_—s porter; as _— es —EES CUTTER DETEC' FARMHANDS Ww ANTED—F we farmbhands and a WANTED—Custom cutter. Bremser 1105 Franklin av. WwW ANTED- ‘Shrewd, ~ pellable man) locality for profitable secret | unnecessary. Write Ameri- indianapolis, Ind. —_ ee eee Talloring Co., EB wanted in every service; experience cau Detective Association, DON’ T BE HARD UP~I started “business on $5; 50 firat 4 hours; $178 first month selling Quaker Cabinets; I work for B. World Mfg. Co. (3), Cincinnati, O. Anybody can get a good job and make money by w riting them. eS ED made $12 budder on my place. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust at. 3d floor. trimming house; trave.ed tn that line 15 years; give best of references. Ad. N 48, Post: Dispatch. SOLIC ITOR—Wapted. situation as solicitor with good, reliable house; will work on commission. Ad, FE &S2. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER--Position by ographer; 2 years’ experience. Post-Dispatch. TEREAMSTER-—SIt. night watchman; oor. TEAMSTER teameter,; WATCIIMAN Wanted, private watchman; can speak English man and can also wive beat of references. eall HI. S., 2803 Chippewa st. WATCHMAN-—Sit. as wateiman or work in pri- vate place; best of refs. Ad. or call I. Ee. Smytb, O15 N. 22d at. WINDOW TRIMMER—Wants aituation; expert card writer; up-to-date idens; er: good habits; moderate salary. Post-Dispatch. lst-class mate sten- Address © 5, by married man refs. 1507 38. nas teamseter or roadway, dd by young man as 1442 Sarsfie! id pi. Situation wanted i2 years’ expe rience. f position as Ad. or dry gools; hard work- Ad. Po YOUNG MAN-—Situation want ed by fu young mau willing to work. Ad Mm, Post. Dispatch YOUNG MAN—Wanted, 20; understands driving ing to do work of any kind. patch. young man of of horses: will- lb O1, Vost-Dis position by and care Ad, YOUNG MAN—Rellable, sober, industrious man wants situation in a private family Post- Dispate b. young Ad. K 52, Ww hite, wants work morning and can miik and understands gar- Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN evening for home: dening. Ad. P 51, YOOUNG MAN- its, good penman, l’ost-Dispatch Of 25, excelic nt characte and b hab- Uesires position. Ad. T 55, pasition lay . Poat- YOUNG MAN ore ex perience e «k alres railroad claim egent’s office. Address y Dispatel bh. = —— ee -—e YOUNG a young man, steady, previous ekperienre at Ad, MAN Ww anted, by sober, work of any kind; cooking, at hotel work, saw or planing will. F 54, Post-Dispatch. -—-_ ~- — YOUNG MAN— Of 18 wants position in office: at figures; can give best of references. R 54, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN Wants situation with reliable and ehance of advancement; Ad 1, lost- -Dispateh. $2. 50 °F $10.00 ‘ HELP WANTED—MALE. i4 words or leas, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per Une. AGENTS w ANTED For American flag stickers ummed for use on stationery, decorating, etc.; by mall, 10¢. Mason & Co., Droit Bldg., Wasbington, oe ARITHMETIC Bookkeeping, penmanstitp, hand, 65 menth; compete course, $25; secured. tUlartsock’s Busine s Training Finney ay. and 2510 Gilve at. quick | - Auk lress firm have good reference. b—Pants to order. 215-217 N. Sth _st.. Mearitz Tatloring near Olive, P—Sulte and overcuste a order. ritz ae Co. 215-217 Mes N. Sth et. short ~wrsltion Offices —_—- --- —_- BARRE Rn WANTED Young man to learn trade hehe at ' the — — —>- LABORERS WANTED 19th and Ferry sts. BABY ~ PHOTOS, 25e Open Sunday. First-class. Fr. S. Heln, ARN'S | a doz. 2820 Ww ashington ¢ av % millions of circulars to snlary $12 weekly Hiornsby Remedy Hornsby's remedies; signs to tack, steady work. Ti. Dr. distribute, and eXPONses ; ee. Aan hic "KO, etc; Dr. VANTED—Apply Missouri: Car and Madison, Il. ‘Foundry > in Lowell. H. Swettzer thousand; ta! | nz to let her » St. veysinaee av. RD apply Sunday. $735 denecita throngh lapses ? U ‘nion Investment BON dca Ve American ‘rite Forse, in Muat be a first-class man and understand his business; a man who can in- vest $500 to $1000 In a manufacturing concern preferred; will allow you 6 per cent interest on amount invested and a steady job. Ad. L 38, Post- ‘Dispat *h. _——— —$—————$—_— A TT OT housework. 3024 Bell ay. ee To work in kitchen for a good 3d and Tax as av. experience: d, 1718 8. home. Bridge Hotel, goml shoveler,; apply Sunday moru.ng Broadway, 24 floor SS) ae ae sober, industrious eare for horses, cows and garien ork on the place; refs. requ! red. Ap- ouse east of Lockwood and Sunset avs. take red car, Suburban E vectrie Chipley. honest. An man to general w ply first h Old Orchard; road. L. M. a en Ww ith an B 53, travel ed. Ad. : to impersonator, some capital requit _ Poat- Dispatch, ye ee. . ee Call Mon- Babcock, 6. ———— hetween 9 and 10, Dr. A. cor, 13th and W ashington av. ANTE D—Who wun jere‘ands garden ern wv - Call at once at 8635 N. B.oadway aud lierman Hanebrink. day Ww. ~ — -_— 32. MAN Ww -ANTED -Young man to ass) sist in comedy L skete h. Ad. I’ ost LY spate h industrious young man secure a position by , 2103 8. Jefferson av. A steeds. who is in need of work can applying Monday, 8: 30 a. m. — _ —_— CC -- — in ne Monday morning; geod ly; call other need app Peerless Laup- salary paid to the right party. dry, ¥131 Clark af. ree MEN WANTED Trustworthy persons to travel; neea: refereftice. Inclose self- ) envelope. H. EF. liess, Pres- | salary $780 and ex addressed (stam _ ident, Chicago. ANTED—Rellable men who can furnish to represent this company in every citys in the United States; good wen can contract. Ad. The Michig 4 Mer- Bennett vidg.. Detroit, Mie refs. and town get special cantile Co., — ——— = men on Sth st.. between Wal- nut and Clark av. Tim Maloney. MIEN WANTED-—Reliable men to tack up signs MEN visit stores; straight salary $60 per month pald workers; if you are ready for work and mean business ine lose 10¢ for postage, packing, sample, ete Ferndale Mfg. o., Tyrone, P’a. ANTED— my men and teams, fd and Wash sts., Monday morning. Joho A. Lyach. MEN WANTED— tures; rare books MEN Ww ANTED— Work “tor unemployed “men “at “181 a. SB. 15th ot. rooms f! MEN EN WA: ANTE ‘D—Two good cornice workers, with tools, eomenat morning, at 1100 Ohio av. J. B. _ Ogden MEN WANTED —$20 weekly. kly, position permanent, distribating circulars, samp.es, tacking signs, bill posting, etc.; send 2 stamps for particulars. Commercial Advertising “Asen., Philadelphia, Pa. -_— - To send ‘for free lists ‘of art pic- Mazaar Co., Cine innatl, 0. MEN. AND TEAMS WANTEL.-(Olive st., in rear, ‘SAL E SME N Ww ‘ANTED— and | ——-- S10OP working for a small salary; © BW, Vest -Dispater ; a “ ee. eed between Grand apd Spring ave. James ‘Corcoran, ee ee HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or legs, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. ~ ee _-—-—-—— MEN AND TEAMS Ww ANTED—On Olive and Sarab sts. Jobn Whealen OX-KLOOD TAN—lLoogs and feels like a $5 shoe; Sboe choice of 13 toe sbapes, $2.u5 Harris, $4 Mau, 52 IT’ine et. PAINTER WANTED--A young man with some ex perience at fresco » painting. Apply y Sud Barry st. PORTER W ‘NTED—German | porter for restaurant. Apply 614 Locust st. Ww ANTED- An sents Grand Avenue Hotel, PORTER elty refs. porter for bar; titi A t K diseases a apecialty at Frankliia Aveoue Froe Dirvensary 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar sion $10 a offere:l. eee salesman; thousand; greatest Falls City Introduction Co., corm mis- foducements ever Louisville, SAL ESMAN Ww ANT ED— speciality; salary, $40 room 3 City salesman month. 2N. 3 at., 122 to handle SALESMAN WANTED rig for eity to sell for Eastern good chance for right man; call Evans av. Sunday. SALESMAN WANTED to sell our high-grade and specialties; largest ary or commission. Cleveland, O

SITUATIONS Ss WAN TED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. BOOK K EEPER—Experien er, also stenographer, sired eae Ad. BLOOKKEEPER—Young lady. 4 years’ " years’ experience, See uth pcr te sae say = on 5 some : ‘ ¢ objection to Post Disp at«h., DRESSMAKER—P R—Plain sewing “and dressmaking in families, $1 per day. or will take work home. Mrs. Saiter, S727 Cabanne av. DRESSMAKER—First-class cutter, wishes engage- ments at $1 a day during August; best refer- ences from West End families. Ad. H 60, Post- Dispatch. Energetic the finest line of lubricating oils, specialties on the market. The Co., Cleveland, O. Merchants’ a SALESMEN WANTED—$100 a penses guaranteed selling to mercbants and fam- ilies our mac hines for cooling refrigerators; guaranteed 75 per. cent cheaper than ice. For par- tienlars address Arctic Refrigerating Co., nati, O., ——— ee ——— ———— SALESME y w AN TED-—Loeal or traveling, ary or commission, tising noveltics to all classes of gant side line. convenient payment each week. cinnatl, O. —— business: to carry and Broadway Novelty Co., salesmen to sell greases and oll month and ex- Olneln- on sal- to sell calendars and adver- ele- prompt Cino- DRESSMAKER—Expert dressmaker wants en- gagements; best refs.: $1 per day during Aug- ust. Ad. I’ 53, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Experienced dressmaker will re- model and make plain and fancy dresses; stylish garinents; reasonable prices. 3413 Lucas ay. SALESMEN | Ww ANTED- oS men to work and tea routes in city. _ Apply at ll SALESMEN Ww ANTED— Salesinen proved vapor bath cabinets, Green, 1611 Morgan st. up coffee —_——— ee FranklfMm. for Giccen'e jm.- Call or address H. SALESMEN W AN r ED tine side lines To sell office « ectalties: ; 3 a day; : used by all merchants. MODEL MFG. Co. Box JD. South Bend, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED--On cigars: $125 per month perma- Imperial Cigar Co., and expenses; nent meng AR New York City expertence areramente. unnecessary ; — ne SHOE MAKER Ww ANTED—Good Broadway. S. Sallah. laster. SHOVELERS WANTED—25 day. Oscar White, Riversid le, Mo. SHOVELERS AND TE AMS 1 Ww ANTED ers and 2) teams at Oth and Locust sts. nah & Kelly. ee = ee oe ee La 2215 N. a ee ee eee ee " ghovelers; $1.50 per 10 shovel. Keu- hand writer; DRESSMAKER—Wanted, by maker, engagements for 5 weeks ai trousseau and infants’ outfits a specialry. A 5. Post-Dispatch. ud, DRESSMAKER--Flrat-class sewing in families; fit first-class refs. Ad. Postoffice. experienced dress- per day; Ad. dressmaker wants and style guaranteed; Dressmaker, Maplewood who for a number of years desires to in- languages. GOVERNESS—A lads has been governess in Lausanne, struct in the French and Germaa Ad. E 30, Pust-Dispatch. GOVERNESS tlon in office, refs. Lady from the East desires post- governess or companloDy is sluort- Ad. E 59, Post-Dispatch, —— -- = es HOUSEGIRL Situation wanted’ by young woman in small, plain family to assist In general house- work; no washing; wages moderate. 2111 Frank- lin av. LIOUSEGIRLS—Wanted, situations by 2 colored girls to do general housework in private familly; best re ferences. 2328 rankitn av.. In the rear. HOUSEGIREL Sliuation wanted of 15 to assist with light ing. S511 Koes uth av. HOU SEGIRL—! Situation “ ranted by n good girl at bousework. Ad. 3834 North Market at.. L. Bay. by German girl housework apd mend- Se Sa — ne SOLICITORS W ANT E D **‘Perfection Polishers.’’ Sd st, room 3. Ww ANTE I) write to 123 N. S Good solicitors Call mornings, aolic oe News, ‘Circulation terms, etcs SOL Cc ITOR. dally paper; town, Il. SOLIC ‘ITOR WANTED dry wagon; state amount of trade you laundry well established and good pay. Ad. T’ost- -Dispate h. sell on Beards- A good solicitor for laun- have; Ii 51, ee of your own, of work. Address Groves & Co., troit, Mich. Box 197, have a business write for particulars of our plan De- TAIL Ons Ww AN TED S. Army trousers; Gth st.. Jokerst-st. Gem Mfg TE EAMS Ww ANTED- Ta teams, told finishers; apply Sunday. tion Co., 4154 Fairfax av. Son i on custom: work, special prices paid. 915 N. Co. labore ra —— ‘TEAMS AND SCRAPER WANTED. ing on TPark, west of Vandeventer. mond. ~Monday_ morn.- Ww. J. Red- Ww AITERS w ‘ANTED- Sunday me morning. % % o'clock. Lake Stand, Forest Park - — . —— — = making and grant. McGinley Const; uc- WINDOW DRESSER AND SIG N WRITER W ANT- ED—First-class man. capable of making attract- ive and selling windows; permanent position t right sort of man: te go to tialveston. Tex. about Sept. 1. Apply to Levis-Zukoski Mer. Co. 1113-1119 W ashington | av. oe —__ —_-—_—--—- - Crow School, Bell and Channing avs. ets at Joba Boland. _ seeneny morning. — WRECKERS WANTE D—Five wreckers with batch- 0 ~—Pantse to erder. Co.. 215- 217 N. ‘. Sth st.. near ou IAM) OUP- rita Talloring Co.. $2.50 "sc $10. _Snite ‘and evereeste to order. 215-217 N. 8th et. 20 Pounds Granulated $1.00. Pest quality, is George Cousins’ bargain: also lbs very best Roasted Mocha and Java Coftee, $1. and our celebrated Bovansa Tea, only a (really worth 80c). The George Cousins Tee Co., 6th abd Market sts. Mearits isnilertag Mes- 8 b RECRUITS. Wanted —40 recrults, t Bee, Apply Quick teers; go in camp et o o jf Pp 700 Pine at. Third Mississippi Volun- STOVE "REPAIRS For every stove e reag* be bed to at . &. , DRAUEL'S. 219 Lecest st. Aas made te the United 1 | HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted Hovu SEGIRL— Girl wouid like a posi! sition ase house- irl in German or American family. Ad. H 54, ’ost-Diepatch. by colored for general housework; small family; best Ad. B 310, Post- Dispate h. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by co colored girl for general housework or will go out by the day. 8320 Washington av. girl ref. a a HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted to doy housework by colored girl: can give recoInmendations. 2014 Mills st., upstairs. HOUSBEMAID—Situation wanted aa references. Ad. Box 7, Crystal City, Hou SEGIRL Situation wanted by experlenced colored girl for light housework, without washing, or as nurseginl; give best of references. Ad. H 54. l’ost-Dispatch. honsemeta: Mo. HOUSEGIRL— Wanted, “position to y- ght house. work. wit! out washing. 2125 Itne et. wanted by young girl to god refa 2215 ‘45 alnut. Situation HOUSBGIRL house work ; do ge sneral wanted by a young girl HOU SEGIRL Sit. mak N. 10th housework In a «swall family to a> at. HOU TSF KEEP ER. “Educated, ‘refined young widor ow, who ie first-class cook and housekeeper and owns some furniture. wishes situation to keep house; home more object than wages; bo objection to children; best city refs. given. Ad. M 50, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE FEPER— Situation wanted by young lady — eee tem call tll Tuesday at 3219 Man- _¢h “ster av. HOU SEK EEPER ; child, good cook, wants for widower or old couple 1920 Newhouse av., first floor jerman widow, with ama)! tuation as housckeeper lngulre Suoday at "SEK >EPER Widow wants pesition as work. > 4 oe theroughiy competent 204 O'Fallon st. HOUSEKEErER- “situati aged woman as workin family; $1 week. Ad. HO ould = to take ( KEEPER Widow lady woul oo, f good peyint boarding Peres has bad charge of a hotel Ad. & 5i, Poet Diapateh OUSE KEEPER—Young ~ widow, HOUSEKE sew. @onld ike to keep widewer with chi) jdres. Call 2854 HOUSEK EF 2PER-— Sit lady where experience ‘wages paid. Ail ri: , iddle HOt SBK EP ER—Situation weet ed by am - “po as working bouwerkeepet for widow with children. 153 Arsenal «#t HOUSEKEEPER. —Lady of exceptio housekeeper; good o-™ therot out of city; sit. Senmnodintely _Dispaten. MOUSERERPER Sit. 2 bousekeepet by BY, - Ong experience; permavent pie on wanted by mbidie housekeeper in a small 50, Post-Diepatch two chil- house for « lid av with ku as housekeeper by American is mem nem apd goxl Post Dispatcd nal qualities as in or and neat faarees G 06, Post I en An ——— — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, Sc. HOUSEKEPER—Sit. by a woman as bousekeeper. Address ¥ 53. Post. ‘Dispaten. Hot SF KEE PE R—Sousg lady of 20, with brother 3 years, would Uke of rooming bowse tn respectable “Ad a 3 of borbood ar to keep axed couple. A 5 . Post- Dispatet. Hov SEKEEPER—Young “widow with child a 3 years would like situation as housekeeper or to do bousework. Call at 1617 8S. 2d st.. to rear. . —- use ee ~ ——— — os HOUSEKEEPER—Pilace wanted unincumbered young widow, tn a first-class re- fined home; ho wages until proves ber com- petency. Ad. B 57, lost. t- Dispateh. HOU SKKEEVER- Wanted. situation as working housekeeper by an intelligent, refined middie. aged woman; Protestant; neat and good cook; willioag to gu to the country; best of references given and required. Ad. or call op Mrs. Rice, 1424 Washiogton av. a. by housekeeper, HOU SEK EEPFR—Reepectable woman would | fike situation as housekeeper; mo objection to fami! or furnished room house and small wages. A C 60, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Eiderly German woman wishes situation as working housekeeper or sick purse. 1223 N. 15th st. ary moderate. Ad. b a. Post: ot sFesognaruen tay Ap iy or tended icf Dispaten. sent Moderate Bin, Ad 4. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer, 3 experience ia as : mercanti tien: aswiet ir bookk en. Ad. wh, Post: t- Diepated. STEN GRAPHER Wa anted. situation. class, experienced stenographer, want clase position; best refs. Ad. H WW, patch, by iy — _. } J ques waltress is room or genetal wast smal! family “03 W "Wash ash st. WOMANS! Situation wented by woman with ebiid for general housework or housek -epec: $130 per wee 4232A Fairfax av. only lost — ae WOMAN-Colored Weman Hants plate to work out } be the week Call a002 _ Car r of. WOMEN— Wanted, do general bousework ; 1413 N. I2th st _-——_— —_—— eee een ne tt vallon by , white woman city or country, HOUSEK PEPER—Wanted, position ac working housekeeper by Eeglish widow without children: fool cook; ~~ er country; best refs. 2625 Adams st. HOUSEKPEPER—Wanted. situation keeper in rooming house; 2 reaes’ best of refe. Ad. HOUSEKEEPER > as 6 >»hhouse- experience; Mr. A. Baker, 1311 Pine at. An American widow would like position as housekeeper; city or country; only gentieman willing to pay good salary need an- ewer... Call or address 2100 &. Jefferson av. HOU SEK EPEPER.- Situation wanted as housekeep- er; no lacumbrance; will leave city. Call 1517 Ww ashingtos ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, — ay old couple or widower. to & housekeeping » Soe 1}4 Wasblagton _av. Hou SEKEEP ER—Sitnation widow as housekeeper. patch. HOUSEKEEPFR— Wanted, | er by a rellable, experienced, an; good manager and willing to work. Ad. 44. Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKERPER—Yonng woman would like a po- sition as housekeeper; no objection to children or to leaving the city. Call Monday at 1951 With- nell ay. HOU SEREEPER -Youas widow desires position as housekeeper or companion to old lady, or hurse,. 2702 Locust st. by young wanted ] Post-Dis- ad NR 244, situation as housekeep- economical wom- n HOUSEKEFEPER-—Wanted, position as housekeep- er by widow of 23 years; for gentleman. Ad. © 51, Post- Dispateh. LOU SE WORK Sit. housework: also 10 S. 22d at. to do by good Freneh girl Address understands sewing. ——- HOUSEWORK~-Strong girl ap: sit. for general Louse work 026 Arsenal & _— ee _--- -- LADY—Situation wanted by lady to do “all ‘kinds of quilting; done to order at $1 a spool. Apply Mrs. Hi. B. _ Crowder, 1234 8S. Newstead av. LADY-—Young r lady, competent wisbes office and clerical position. ington. and experienced, 3211 Wash- LADY—Capable young lady desires position to learn office work; very reasonable at. beginning. Ad. G 50, Post- Dispated. LAUNDRESS-—Young German wants to take wash- ing in and out of bouse. Mrs. Walters, 500 N. 12th. : by by widow oflice a LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted out washing or scrubbing, or the day. 1514 N. 16tb at. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by rellable widow, gents’ washing and mending, or rough-dry family wash. Ad. E 61, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS.-First-class colored wees to bring home or go out. y av. laundress wants 421VA Kenoper- LAU NDRE®S-—WII1l do washing for room rent. 4302 ( ottage: av. LAU NDRE $s First- class lawadress wants wash- ing at home or out by the day. Call or address 4733 St. Louis av. ——— —_— —- — ———— LAU ‘NDRESS— First- class laundress wante washing to take home or go out by day; ref. given. 3016 Dickson st LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun- diess to go out or take home. 28 8. Leonard ay. LAUNDRES* eolored laundress Morgan st. wanted days Situation 2 or by experienced in week 1612 to de Page. Colored weman wanta «it Redhuendl ee WOMAN. housework ; give references. WOMAN- Wanted, work of any kind by the day by by respectable woman. ee ee — eel Morgan a. WOMAN—Wanted, eltuation by 4 colered womat _to | do ) general _bousewor’. 407 8. Targee #. EE RE ee er ee WOMAN- Situation wanted by middle aged woman to help in private 1 family, 3 of 4 hours in mora- ing. bsot Se oddard ar. » werk of any kind, where she Call at 2830 Franklis av. by responsible woman, «a place Ad D 5a, Pont: Di apared. WOMAN-Situation wanted by a acct. reliable col- ored woman to assist with housework or to nurse 2 or 3 children: can give good references, Call of address 2635 L wes as av oe ee ee ~ oe oe WOMAN “Wanta “an go home nights. WOMAN Wanted, to ¢ lean offices. — en WOMAN Wanted. sit oy a colored woman to o any kind of work 11s N 1% b at —— ne A YOUNG WOMAN. With ” child of & monthe wants a position for general housework: no objections to the country. Call or address, Sunday or Mon- day. 13235 Garrison av. —— ... YOUNG iG LADY—\ or as saleslady. Wants position ‘th laundry office Ad. B. K., tts Adame at. You NG LADY—Experleneéd young lady wants position with _Bood dresemaker. Ad. 801 Cass a¥. YOUNG LADY--Would like position tn bakery, store or wae can give first-class refer- ences, 206A st. —_— — STOVE REPAIRS range made. J. orabawen LIN. Taen et. es ste -_ “HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, lic. Busipess Anooun cements. 10c per line. A et -_-- ~ es oe ee oe APVRENTICE WANTED—For dresamaking. Call at sinered Glasgow av. at once, APPRENTICES WANTED 16 years of age need apply. SYV1l Washingtun ay. BASTERS WANTED—Basters coats. 1243 Carr st. BINDERY GIRL WANTED. once. Becktold Printing and Mook Mfg. Co., Pine at. Millinery ; nope unde® A S. Strauss & Cw., and fluisbers “en Expert bindery girl at 210 COOK WANTEL--A Noe. wasbing and ironing in a a man is kept. Apply at Sus COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED to cook, wash and tron, other te Apply at 3517 Washington at. 1 girl te de cooking, rivate famlly where w asbingios ay. i COOK WANTED—cCall between ¥ and 12 Sunday morning. 2085 lark ay. COOK W ANTED iain cook Ig St. Louls County. me SF Evans. 915 Lecust wt. girls: one housework. —— —a— ewer eee FOLDER WANTED on ‘Tedies’ qos. wie Bayles Shoe Co., OOT BS. Bad et. GIRL WANTED-A good white ~ for = tomy of 2; must have refs. alre liemm drug 2; log store, Kirkwood, Me. for smaii band Golsebers, «au N. 6th of.. Joberet at. GIRLS WANTED—20 machisists t make Geet coata and 20 machinists te werk oa com ped ie l tacker to work on Singer? mach: , Suttee- hole maker to work on the Wheeler & Wile machine Marx & Hass Jeans ‘Clothing (.. cor. 10th end Lac as ay GIRL Ww ANTED Young girt to ‘aanist with housework. Call Monday at 2648 Washingtee® ev. ——— a le GIRLS WANTED—To sew o@ shop costs. 821 U' Fallon st., upstairs GIRLS WANTED betp te board. SS22A Morgan sat., Wer Girls’ Home. f GIRL WANTED Aa experienced "girl te werk os “yeni an and a press. se33 (ass av., » Gree flowr. GIRLS WANTED “Intelligent ” givias cal bundling. Excelstor Laandry, near | Lafayette Park. 4 girls experienced ia wer O Sere oerienced in wire lnqgeire Momday rear ‘Cooks sed other dionee West Kod of @ssortiog 513 Vali pi. GIRL ry Ww ANTED- sewing machines. work; steady emp-oyment. 2 Isth at. GIRLS WANTED —Gtris with pretty faces, from or to 22 years old. to pose occasionally art _ photes. Sehwele, Photographer, 1717 Freokito. GIRL Ww ANTED er home for "peat girl of 1“ to ) play with childrep at s 4925 Fouttala ar. GIRLS WANTED Experienced girs on fine cus tom vests. 1017 Waeh et. Kaperieaced machine cperatere WANTED en* Loth Jeans ( lotalag on pants and duck costs Co. Late Pine st. ee ee Lb A low | more “tadies on or girls te . 83 to 86 per week cast) So 7th ‘et ry WANTED- A pressing girl end heed girlie = col pan! is at Leeend Jules, wes K>henaedeoah et GIRLS WANTED- Five ‘aris to oe pente ay machines: stead vert. gl pes. eee pressers. 200 Shena mab ar, GIRLS WANTED- Uperetota o@ shop coats a4 S17 Lucas av | ’ LA WANTED Te werk o@ shep coate by Se me aod by band 1 TAs “Was st. Grr WANTED Kaperien 4 girl te tel ore Call at voce sia Mair at. GIRLA w ANTED- 10 giris tow “the etpesilee. Ad. Py &, oat Dispetcs ae i TRL WANTED Must be Gret ss ewntead a¥ WANTED-Girt_ tor — WOUREGIRE nay sie Chosen oe eoces Aa. wD 57. Posat- _Dispateh. sires « bed ence e; salary moaterate. Ad. N 87, Post-Disp ted. re Sal rae STE VOURAPHER—Posttios wanted ad? bas bel Locust st. eane very small salary. el <e RA ee ee ee ae | Sat I Monday 8 a. w. or 8 p. ™.. Sis Waautngton. PBL RS Que TORO ere RE Momearal, work fr WANTED ee0 et ree.

Page 11

= 4 eee 4 ee al $ vet * if Pate is MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ee . aa Ae A we: }e nae aM mee SUNDAY MORNING—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 33, 1898. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. 14 words or less, i0c. Announcements, 10c per line. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or lesa, 10c. Business Annoviacements. 10c per line. Ww — or - - houst . work. 26234 Dickson HOUSEGIRL ape agers for general honse- work in family of 3. 44058 West Belle pl. HOUSEGINE WANTED—Girl abouut 14 years old to assist with general housework. 2622 N. Win. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera) housework. 1082 Morrison av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—First-class eral housework; good wages. 2432 HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl Gepere' housework and cook 2854%A Evans av. HOUSEGIRNL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Apply 4218 > bl. BOUSEGIRNL WANTED Young girl to assist in __ lish t t housework. 2022 N. Taylor av. HCUSEGIRE WANTE I).Nent, tidy girl for gen- _ oral housework. 5213 ‘Wells av. HOUSPGIRL “WANTED )—Good, reapectable girl for neral housework; amall family and good home. poly f Sunday afternoon 400030 Maston ay. Hov SPOIRL WANTED. That. can cook “end as sist In washing and troning; a good home place for the girl that can appreci”™ it; refs. re- _ quired. __ Apply at 2836 Gambie— at nov SEGIRL WANTED Giri for general house- work. 437 Laclede ar. mov SEGIRL WANTED German , girl ‘tor general ‘work. ¢ i. now SEGIRL work: emall as Le _ morning at 4028 Lat HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED- seuss hons« work; take care of child HOU SMGIRL WANTED Competent girl fo: geL- _ eral housework ; no washing. 4000 Maryland av. rl for gen- ;. Grand av or woman to do in spall family. ne eee eee ee for “general honse- Ww ANT ED- Girl Call Monday no children. us ay. . girl to assist in 1424 Cc ‘bouteau. HOU SEGIRL WAN Tr i. howework; family of 3. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 448 Evans | av. Hov SPAGl tL, Ww ANTED housework, cook, wash and iron HOUSEGINE WANTED work. DeOsA Forest HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework, 5075 Fairmont ay., 1 Suburban railway. JIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work, Call at 3688 Pinney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D- Girl for general honse- work; good cook, with or without washing. 2442 N. Grand ay. HOU 'SEGIRG WANTED—A A girl for lor general “ bouse- work; family of two; wages $10. S031A Frank- lin av. MOUSERGIRL work. 27 Mout SHGIRL work; emall family. HOUSKGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work; also pursegirl in a small family. lage ay. 4 white girl for general 0826 Finney av. A good girl for general S780 Finney av. Girl for general Park bi. 4 wood = girl = for block house - general north of a om WANTED- Girl for general hbouse- (jreer ay. | WANTED- Girl for grneral house. 4142 OGook ay. bouse- 4204 -—=— ee lO ee ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED— gee tend AGENTS WAXTED— Industrial insurance men: 5 rustiers for new field: am apeuses oO up the West; silent opportunities for promotion; good debits start with; company pays 15 times straight 4 new business: tt ich to the insured ~ any better policies to to agen iocrease Kastern ¢coinpany; aise better contracts and assistants; BO a week is eaay here. Ad. W. Rudolph, Superia- ent, Butte, ‘Mont, take _—_—_- ——S— AGEN ever agent Heneca AGEN AG EN gum port y 1808 ; -Teac dies writ Kan o., Ast day slot suns st., Unit ee)) ities AGENTS Wa NTED— particulars. selling the cheapest Martel, _ peka, AGE NTS W ANTED—In every town to AGENTS WAN TED—Gasll bt AGENTS WANTED-- Everywhere; AGENTS WANTED-— _ Supply | o., employmont and good pay. ore Coffee and Tea Co., 801 $. “oth st., To distribute circulars and $2 a 1000 for distributing; stamp for Agents’ Supply Co., Houston, Tex. TS WANTED— orders; Agents made 86 to $10 a day and most perfect water filter invented; retails at $1.50: big profit to +; ; exclusive territory. Seueca Filter Co., TS—Don't license; read the decision of par l mae Bradley S. Supreme Court, just pub- elie Minn. price, 100. Gem Novelty Co., Austin, TS WANTED- Signe, ‘name plates and street bers; readable darkest night: eamples free. Right Supply Co., Times Building, Ch cago. AGENTS WANTED—We will pay $100 per month railroad expenses to any man who will work energetically taking orders for the most reliable rait copy ing house in the United States: we strictly salary. Address, immediately, G. E. New York, N. Y¥. AGEN’ rs Ww ANTED _Largest ‘seller out: brand new large commissions; Rigby’s Reliable Candy ber contains 400 receipts for making can- at home: one agent sold ©0 In one day e for terms. W. O. RBigby, Publisher, To. an. sell the Kangaroo Manufacturing Louls, Mo. "burner; fite any 25¢. Lockbox 164, garoo egg tester. Lockbox 448, Bt. no chimney; and, Wis. sampie can make $15 “Cyclones; takes place uniawful also lightning puncture healer, , Chicago Mfg. Co., w. ke Il. ee machines hine, etc. Obicago, In every ety and ‘town in write for particulars. Consumers’ lake st., Chicago. ed Stertes: vos W. — AGENTS WANTED—Reliable women or men to coffee and tea to the consumer in commun- from 1000 to 10,000 oe permanent The wa Fast- . Leuls, just AGENTS WANTED—For new phot -button ticket, out; samples free. Murillo, 1814 Olive st. AGEN Auce sound commercial Dundee Mfg. Agents who desire to intro- a new important household necessity of value; write for particulars. 10A Park sq., Boston, Mass. TS WANTED {*o., sell; cle; profi la. iron AGEN BOA; AGEN AGEN ple AGEN AGE N sold AGEN Neff, BEST « AGEN AGENTS WANTED—Good latest office specialty; : vecial terms. AGENTS Winterset, cinnatil, manent for life: every person: can't fail: Braham Pen Co., Goshen, 6G colors; Cincinnati, States Government, companies. ork. entirely new articles; Piment: buttons with all cabinets. TS WANTED—Mannfacture the goods you book containing 400 practical formulas by rofessor of chemistry sent you for 10c stamps. Vinkler Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. — eae ee —_-—---— AGENTS WANTED—To handle good, reliable artl- call Monday. 3314 Oregos ay. f ents everywhere for eelis iteelf with large money; write at once for t; agents colnin »ck-Crank Co., Milwaukee, Am. | WANTED—Cures lost vitality; makes nerves; package 25c. Ruby Medicine Co., lo. TS Ww ANTED—$7 dally; selling specialty sample outfit free. Lease Soap Co., Oln- 0 TS WANTED $2 5 per day “guaranteed; 2 new patents; sell on sight to exclusive territory granted; you samples free at once on application. 203, Cincinnati, O. TS WANTED—New invention; rubber stamp; printe American flag 3 colors, 1 impression; sam- free; inclose stamp. Hoosier Mfg. Co., Ind. **Dewey’’ souvenir: C. 8S. Forshee Ce., TS WANTED—Bonanza; 22x28; sample Oc. 0. TS W ANTED—Cheapest fire extinguisher; in homes, stores, factories; adapted United fire departments, insurance Little Giaat, 22 Liberty st., New TS WANTED—Ladles or gents, to introduce light and profitable em- samples and rerms 10c. Ad. 1. Walker Brinkley, Ark. selling photo ticket ever issued; free photo Genelll, 923 Olive st. LADY 19th _—--—-- agen or p N 2, 1611 McCabe Sanative (Corsets. nished. SALESMAN vapor bath cabinets. AGENTS send f for terms for selling Mme. St. Louls Corset Co., and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo. LEATRER SUSPENDERS--$3 to $6 daily to live sell themselves; cannot break, wear out seven styles; samples fur- Lea. Sus. and Belt Co., ts; ull off buttons, Cincinnati Cincinnati, O WANTED—For Green's Call or address H. improved Green, Morgan st. SOLIt lieit« SOLIC and 22 t per $2.0 10, ITORS WANTED _. S our money opular plan for short time investmert ever put ve fore the public; ticvlars, tile Co., SALESMEN AND. _¥ rite at 61, Post-Dis- OR al, to travel with ah a eas; fare opportunity. A patch. THEATRIC AL at once; gente to doub'e In brass and or bestra; soubrette, Ww anted, full repertoire company, write Box leading and character Indies; Address Prof. R. S. Thompson, Mgr., Princeton, Ky. clever specialists for Mod. $5 and expenses; SO dra- 14 pupils for my Rotice: lodges this office holds can give one from; 150 Wanted, road companies open Oct tober: lils., Mo.: people, road company; and operahouses rmanee or week; i) ent apecialties, strictly Ist: class; our act- wash thelr own socks; want po bng- reference and collateral gust tt aeliect TYPEWRITERS. 14 Worgs or Lees, 2irc. eee ae —— TYPEWRITERS Fes god mith cheap tree Typewriter Bureau, 614 Olive st. TYPEWRITER writer, second wee: rented, ex- ton and No. 2 price. Lank- Any make. sold repaired; No. 8 Remi new Olivere.at half For sale, Smith Premier type. handed. 701 Bank of Commer-+ eee GOLD AND SILVERWARE 14 -werds of lees. Be fg. WARRANTED solid clee fitted to the SO: eyes tavted tree. & St. Louwls Opti nt , T2383 Lovust CLARK AY. ‘ EASTON | RIGHTERNTH to} ADAMS &YT.. 2321— Rooms, furnished or wunfur- _ Biabed; all cony.; terms very reasonable. ALLEN AY. oo enfurnished rooms; la anery. BELL AV. , 3314— A Christian home for 2 ladies or gentile men employed; large front; Protestant. 8 BELLEGLADE AV... 1929— First floor, or 6 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with gas; large yard and shade, BERNARD ST., 2727—Neat, large, furnisned for light housekeeping. BIDDLE ST., 1817—Two front rooms, nicely fur- nished for housekeeping; $2.50 per week. BLAINE water, BLAIR AY. housekeeping; BROADWAY. 155% 8.—Furnished front room, floor, suitable for doctor's office. bali, cool rooms, AV., 4150-52-54—4 elegant *o™% city 14. reduced to $10 and $11; worth 1512—8 furnished rooms for iight landlord will take board for cash. 2d BROADWAY, 710 8 —Front and back room, meat- ly furnisbed, from $1.25 to $1.75 BROOKLYN ST., S17 (pear Broadway)—4 nice rooms, 20 floor, all modern conveniences. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words of Lees. Ife. FRANKLIN AY. 32310—Handsomely furnished front rooms; eTn conveniences; com for housekeeping; private family; reasona FRANKLIN AV., 3225A—Nicely furnished frost Too, southern exposure, GAMBLE ST., 2810—Desirable furnished room for _ sent or light housekeeping; water in roow. OHIO AV., 16456—Nicely furnished room, with beth. po children in house; gent only; $5 per month. Lc SEVENTH ST. 634 S.—kecoed-story frost room, furnished. OHIO av. , 1013—Furnished room for 2 girls or coup cheap. OLIVE ST., 2815—Front room, furnished un- plane. gents or light heuseteseéte, with a Bicely wh os room. "Bees = alee paged Ene nee ' ENT! ST... SHERIDAN AV., 3148—One nicely furnished room im private family other roomers. Freer Bide. GAMBLE ST.. petta—1 unfurnished front room. GAMBLE ST.. 2036—Double parlors. furnished o unfurnished; opposite park. ‘e all Monday, 8 to 12. GARRISON AV.,. 716 N.—An class board and dossesetation.” GARRISON AV., 1018A N.—2 or 3 wunfar. con- becting rooms; gas; bath; private family; rea- sonable. —_--lclcUcUcl desiring arst- OLIV E ST., 2651—Two elegant pariors, en suite; refs. exchanged; very reasonable. SUERIDAN AV.. 8141—Nicely furnished frees room; 60. eXp.: Very reas. OLIVE 8ST... 2100--Newly furnished front rooms io 4 new corper house; hot water. -- «ee a IVE &T., nye baliroom with gas and bath, $1 50 per week SIXTH o*.. 1222 N.—Four roome, ist Boor, o¢ 8 ——* 1 Boor; © water upstairs. rooms; modern; ‘everything pew; reasota @21 4 Furnitabed room for house rowme for gentlemen, $1.50 fu rnisbed vie, for light rent | MARKET ST... | MENARD S8T., T wo | MISSISSIPPI rooms | | MISSOURI e, large furnished | Bee me for ’ HanJdsome'y furnished 24- | LOCUST ST.. 2020—T wo handsomely furnished parlors; also 2 3d- “story connecting or separate rooms ; southern ) exposure. LOCUST &ST., 3146—2 2d-floor front room in private family for 2 gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 3088—Large 2:- “Story front, furnished; other rooms; very reasonable. L ue CAS AV., 3102—Well-furnished room: venlences, LU CAS AV., 2816%—Nlcely furnished’ front rooms: private family: refs. exchanged. all con- = —— Cee —_—-— LUCAS AV., 2715—Nicely furnished rooms, single or for light “housekeeping. LU ack parior for 3 gents; private bath; refs. irs TW ELFTH ST., 1022 @. —Two roome and kitchea, attic, laundry ‘and bath: $0.50 TWELFTH S8ST., 113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. _ $1 week Up. TWENTIETH ST. nig x.— NI cely veome Ses light housekeeping; private "rawily; Fea- sona fornes Rutger>- OLIVE ST., 2637—Neatly furnished front room; southern exposure; gentlemen; $5 per month. OLIVE 8T., 2622—Neatly furnished room for Mght housekeeping: $2 week; all conveniences. OLIVE S8T., 2622—Flegant! room, $3; gent, couple or OLIVE §8T.. 2323—Two unfurnished rooms with use of bath; southern exposure; terms reas. OLIVE 8T., 3551—4 furnished rooms; broad hall: _ every facility for housekeeping; terms reas. OLIVE 8T., 2320—Neatly furnished front or back _ parlor, first floor; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 3512—2d-story front, also back room for rent OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnished for housekeeping, 1 lamps. weil- -ligbted room; all conveniences; $2 weekly. OLIVE ST... 2657—Nicely furnished parlor; also room for housekeeping: terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2114—Elegant furnished rooms, gas and bath; also rooms for light housekeeping. fur. 2i-story front ady; also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 2710—Neatly furnished 2d-story rooms, single or en suite; other rooms; reasonable. OLIVE S8T., 2600—2 front furnished rooms; all convenienc es; opposite Hotel Beers. OLIVE S8T., 1308—Desirable front and ballrooms neatly furnished; gas and bath. OLIVE ST., 2112A—Second-floor rooms. WALNUT 8T., 824—Nicely furnished room. WALNUT &8T., 1516—Nicely ‘furnished roome s for light housekeeping, $1.50; also stable. WASH 8ST., 1611—Front room completely furnished for housekeeping; southern exposure. WASH S&8T., 1828—Newly furnished rooms, , for light housekeeping ; no children; cheap. WASH ST., 2020—Furnished front and back room, for gents or light housekeeping. WASH ST... 1516—Nicely furnished room for 1 oF 2 persons; opposite Carr Park. WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furnished rooms ed Tighe housekeeping; all conveniences; also parior 1710—Front t and back parlor, en sulte or single; terms reasonable. WASII ST., 1808—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. WASH ST., 1800—Room, furnished comple light housekeeping. — 7a WASH ST., 1811—Nicely furnished room, con. venient for light housekeeping; also ballroom. WASH SY., 612—Front for light house- keeping; rent Th 75; hallroom TS up. WASH &T., 1413—Furnished “poom “for 2 working girls; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3406—Large, cool nicely fur- fur- nished 2d-story front room, suitable for 4 gents or couple; also parlors; reasonable; refs, WASH ST., OLIVE S8ST., exposure ; 8123—Furnished front room; southern private family. a ee ee OLIVE ST., 2008— Two nicely furnished rooms for _ ight | hbouseke eping, if so desired. WASHINGTON AYV., side front room, Ist floor; alse hal lroom. WASHINGTON AV., 1806—3 furnisnea ———— lat floor; good location for doctor or ON > 1721—-Elegantly furnished OLIVE ST., 1600—-Two nicely furnished, cool rooms; also 1 for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 1929—Front room with alcove on 2) floor, suitable for 2 or 3 gents or light house- keeping. OLIVE 8 large, ST., 2033—Nicely furnished, cool front rooms; gas, bath; $1.25 to $3.50 per week. CLIVE &8T., 1603—Large, pleasant: front basement in exchange for laundry. PAGE E AV. alcove, , 2542—Large 24-story front room with furnished _for 3 2 gents. LUCAS AV. 3334— Nicely furnished rooms with southern exposure. LUOKY ST... lst floor. LUCKY ST., next door. “BS44A—3 rooms, 2d floor; $7; keys ‘Keeley, 1113 Chestnut et. 3722—3 rooms. ist floor: ; $8.50; Keeley, 11138 Cbestnut st. key LU OKY ST. 4200- -Two F rooma., _ 2 floor f front; clos- PE NDLETON . AV. 927—U ipstairs—Nicely furnished rooms; southern and eastern exposure; all conva. PINE ST., 1010--Nicely furnished rooms for men only; all front Fooms; $2 per we week and upwarda. FING &FT.. 2630— Nice suite; bath. etc.; very ee ee ee | ee PINE S8T., 2229—Nicely furnished 2d-floor frout room; modern; every convenience; #0. exp. cool roome, reasonable. single or en et and bath: $10. Key at 1806 Sarah at. MANC HESTER AY. 2008— Two unfurnished front ome fon tent housekeeping, with bath; private | amily 8. MARKET ST., 2857A—Nicely furnished cool toom, $1.50 per Week; all cons. te ae 2640A—Nicely furnished ballroom, 2d floor, for ‘gentleman, $1 per week. — - — te ee 2k28-—2 rooms, furn. or unfurnished. MISSISSIPPI AY... all conveniences: meee ee Cie MISSOURT AV. A $1. hal to nied a week. 703—Third floor—Nicely furnished front and back parlors for gentlemen or housekeeping, in private family. ‘Two nicely furnished parlors and all newly furnished PINE ST., 2883—Beantiful. and single room, second floor ; PINE ‘ST. 1304—Furnished rooms for bousekecping and Gents, $1. 50 and upwards. PINE eT, , alle ‘Furnisbed and “unfurnished con- nec ted room; also rooms for light bousebeeping. PINE ST., 2621- Furnished rooms, ‘complete tor light housekeeping and other rooms. —= — eee eee _— -— PINE ST., 1612—Furpished rooms for light house- keeping or gentlemen, $1 and A upwards per week. PINE 8T., 1010—Wanted, nished roome. PINE ST., 3206—Destrable roms, newly fur- nished; all cony. ; gas, bath end very reasoaabie. ROOM—Neatls furnished r room s for man end wife or gentiemen. Ad. W 48, Post- Dispeteh. ROOM—Nicely furnished froot p with ail convenlences. Ad. A 61, Post PINE ST., 2219~— second story front; ‘large, newly furnished very reasonable. 5 —" a ae gents for neatly fur- arlor, )iapatch. | ROOMS—Cholce of two nicely furnished adjoining rooms, with furnace; ost-Dis of Death; gentie men only. Ad. © 52, *ost-D spatch. ROOM—For rent. handsomely furnished 24-etory frent room in West End: so. exp: contr. to cars} private family _Aa. 0 58, _Post- Dispatch. ROOM Flegantiy furnished room for 2 gentiomes near Fraukiin av. end 85th st.; private family. Ad. R 58, lost-Diapatch. Ri OMS—Three nice besement roome;: quiet ‘couple: $6 Mw Inquire at 4737 Newcomb pl., near Easton av. ROOMS For gentlemen on) ly: > wrturnished rooms, convenient to carts, teat low. Ad. D 61, Post.Dig. patch ROOM, dining room to freilable party, boarders. Address L, 228, Fost ‘Lady Living on West t Locust oe. will rent vo location for Nepatch. RooM Fliegartly furnished front room: esuthera exposure, eultable for married couple of gentie. men. Ad. D G2, Post Dtepateh RUTGOER ST. 3214-3 reome. 8210 Keeley, 1115 Chesteut RUTGER ST convenseues let Goor;, $8; hey ot. oe 1pl®<«"eanly furnished reome; all i equare of Lafayette Park. oe = SARAH ST. o10 NE Nice furnished frost room, very rea sona?l:ie. SCOTT AV... 2301—Le bath; light hepeek privete fam” © furnished front room and or 2 rooms unfureiebed; WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Large furnished or - un- furnished rooms, single or en suite; frst, cocend or third floor. WASHINGTON AYV., 2742—Furnished front room. WASHINGTON AYV., 3416—Room, eultable for 3 or 8 genta; other rooms. WASHINGTON AYV., 1601-—Nice room, suitable for , 2 or 3 genta, $2. 5): also single room, $1.50. WASHINGTON AV., 1510—Second story front; alk s® other rvoms for gents. WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nicely furnished arlor, suitable for gentlemen of married 12 per month; small room, $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2680-—Purnished rooms, sult- able for housekeeping or gentiemen; #0 exp. WASHINGTON AYV., Byte me front with bay window, e pe week; back room housekeeping, $1. 80; all cohveaiences. WASHINGTON AV.. 1507—Single and double rooms, $1.50 and §1 per week. WASHINGTON AY, 1505-—Nice front com- ete for housekeeping $2.50; also single boom, bbe 5O and $1 per week, WASHINGTON 3 ali _ ali conveniences. WASHINGTON Vee $1 and up spaumuaiaaaaneel AV. 2107 Nicely furnished reome for geuts from $1 to 2626—Nicely furnished reome; 1717—Nicely furnished roome; WASHINGTON AV., 1420-—Front parlor neatly furnished; also basement of 2 rooms; reasonable, WASHINGTON | aa. .. 2637—Handsomely furnished front parior; all modern conv. ; . exp. WASHINGTON AV., 8086-Pleasant aes room in private family; reasonable to refined gentie- men. WASHINGTON AV.. 2001—Large room, suitable for 2: 2A floor ballroom; references exc — en a ee ee. ee ee WASHINGTON AV., 2802-—-Elegantiy furnished room; bath, gas. WASHINGTON AV., 8306—Fine connecting reome} southern exp.; summer prices; gents or couple. WASHINGTON AV.. 1503—Nicel for gentiemer only: $1 to $1. WEST BELLE P1., 4004—Desirable furnished of unfurnished room WEST Cc HES TNU T aT, Sese— Weel furnished, coal front roomea; iow rates ee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 100, ROOMMATE WANTED—Pleasant lady roommates refs. exchanged. Ad. Mrs. ont, 27% W Chestnut at. furnished roome week. ——— ROOMMATE WANTED Nice large room; all come venlences. 2 (iarrieon ar —_———-<—--——~<— —— + = SUMMER BOARDERS. P ... words or tesa, 100 ———- © ee oe oe BOARD—A few more aeaebens nanan in « ent country home. Boa 843. Jerseyvilie, Tl. BOARDERS WANTED—A few summer boarders, Box 43, Cariyie. 1. BOA RDERS W ANTED—Summer boarders on mile from town, large. cool roome; wads Pe | fare, ‘Ad beard: terme reasonable ttervilie, Ili LD home tee cou NTRY BOARD— —Pleasent countr 4, Me mmer boarders, terme reasopabie. Cisshy, Ti. cou NTRY ROARD— At a pleseant lessant cosatry hemes terms reasonabie, all copvreniences, _Gezville, ul. COUNTRY. BOARD—Laree bomen, in on center of ertes of large oak trees; in abundance. stream s. fcnot _ beats for hire. Apply M et pal feos COUNTRY Y BOARD Near station ones etade. wag iy milk, eriving fee terme G4. Ad. re Sooenitetiie Tu. SUMMER —2t WANTED-Ol4 fashioned ; she end ah terms tadia, to guests} SUBURBAN BOARD “WANTED. 14 words or less, 10¢, StU BU RRAN ~ 4 WwasteD- A room OF 6 rriet meale for one. om «6 with steam os. a a | « ae Fg pine itn aie aS a ae ee a

Page 12

~ - > ea - 12 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS POST DISPATC ‘CH— JULY. AB, 1898. OTF OTHER § t. our is NEWSPAP PER, a = : - “)* : = é ; ’ ” ‘ hes _ 4 nk eS * - : 7 . be . 4 L* + 7 o7 . . y . we ih Sate, 2 > pC en, : . = WANTED— ie Side eS young = tion. ———T ee NINTH 8T., AKD N.—4 rooms, attic o. A. r mabl enbiiemen, with home cooking; ais0 sug uth, eo _ — R . 230— la - ewer’ dheditd ii ~| §% per month. — ee | and ith ot. Address, stating terms, W ST, BENTON ST. 2518-6 rooms; $16. J. P. Herr a * decorated; rent, $11. rooms oa Ist floor; ae laundry; 12.80 and ie) BELL AV... 3088 Plegant - story front rooms, . ———__—___ --- aggre eR -Dispa mann, Jf., 1127 Chestmut st. —_-—— . callin © 8876 recut Cas rigt with alcove; beset beard; couple of _gents LUCAS AV. 8110—Nice, cool rooma with good D WANTED - - ARMSTRONG AYV., 1023 (Near | Chouteau)—Very aod $6 ab cameniiocen en tae — ee FINE partes wertee, in qusaees ut — _ —+—@-—| board; bath; terms reasonable. BOARD WA. —Gentieman weuld like a room| BLAINE AV., 3674—A modern residence; $35. desirable S-room fiat, $10 to small family; aise | ——— i. A once; great bargal 4 rat at BELL AY., 2024—Pleasant rooms with Weaed; cce- | —— , @nd two meals in a small private family; state | ———— - ——| 8125 Henrietta st. (wear Compton), meat’ ev-g | CLAVE ST., 2895—Four roome, ist Goor; three on! of — a; venient to cate; gentlemen preferred. LVCAS AV... 3827 Nicel iy furntabed soem pout be bapa” Bbuuber in family. Ad. X , Post- BLAINE AV., 3662—Modern 9-room dwelling; $45. 8-room Mat, in good order; $8.50. 84 Noor, wafurnished. original orice. Und - - -s etn exposure ; or or 2, with or w - | . a eg BE TON PL. 25. —Meard and room for 2 gents or CALIFORNIA AV., 1716—Seven rooms; BACON ST., 3006—4-room cottage; ard 4| OLAV® 8T.. 42216 rooms. Gteam beat | Olive st uw (CAS AV... B8187—Nice large modern room; %. BOARD WANTED—Room ead board for man end ern improvements; ia shed; : i | -_ 2 couple , firet class. ee Se exp. : very “datotily cetabea: Soutberp hing. | wife; young couple; modern; permanent; state | ————— ~ BW. = = een sire on. — Dyas tae A a i x _> Walnut et. rooms, with board ; convenient to 4 lines. j 7 ; ovine _ ences; good order; suitable for 2 families; $25. newly papered. I MUST eel] my fine upright ee this week; it t i Post-Dispatch. - osawe! Miers | BOARD, WANTED—Lady teacher wishes unfur- | = PARK AV., 3434—Handsome G-room fiat; powee-| ends perfect Inetroment ts t carved ‘on emcees | LAN ‘AS AV., 8110—Farnished rooms with board; | nish @1 rooms, with board, near Lafayette Park. CASTLEMAN AV., 4051—Modern 6-room dwelling; | BIDDLE 8T., 2410—Three rooms, 2d floor; $3. sion at any time. Appiy on premises. $225 > : ~~ tin every vg SF a BOARD Handsome front. room in Horton pli ; $10 $3.50 per Week and upwards. Ad. M 2, Post-Dispatch. — $32. CALIFORNI > — ginal ean erst yop Bas. pI "tot halt. of to refined gent; breakfast if desired. Ax o2, | ———— en al : ; a ' A AV., 8400-4 rooms and bath for| PARK AV., 2617A, AND 2982A EADS AV.—4 eer Siliiiachedl > ; L CAS AY. oar) Well ‘furnished rooms, all mod-' ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lad musi. | CHESTNUT ST., 2011—5-reom house with porches; furnishin , . . Pests nape = ———__-__— ern c ony. “good board ; terms reasonable. | ¢lan In modern house, with large a. — F = suitable for 1 or 2 families; rent $15. = to ee eee fe. seas can Se 0 a eee BUY @ Vooe plane you eo ge BOARD large, nicely furnished 24-floor front | ——— a - a with | privilege of keeping peat English fox terrier; lo- ons CALIFORNIA AV., 3400—Will rent 4 Soest and 4 poe BR ene Bl ete Sens = room with aleove; excellent beard; reasonable | LUC AS AV. (2812%—Nicely furnished rooms, wi cated west or southwest; state price. Ad. B 232, OHESTNUT ST., 3021—10-room house; newly dec- bath in exchange "tor board for young m PENDL ETON AV@ 1222—8 choice rooms: reduced im he werd protects ay be rates to permanent couple; refs. (Ad. H 57,] or without board; private family. ___ | _Post-Dispateh. orated; rent $35 month; key 3023 Chestnut st. CAROLINE to $10. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestout at. or catalogue, ¢ A. Field, “Weetere Meproseate- *out-Lilapat . ae es: — . ee. nisms LUCAS AV. B815—Itoom and board suitable for 2, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By geutleman ip | CHESTNUT ST., 3126—Stene front, with all im- _ 648; Pent rednken ~ yy +g eedhaee PRAIRIR AV., 1815—8 rooms, 24 floor, detached; _ tive, 1003 Olive st. BOARDING—Lady with no children of bet own 2d-story front nicely furnished; every conveti- West End private family; state particulars. Ad- provements; rent low; frescoed ceiling and PRUNE eee bath, b. and c. water: RL Black welder- hi SELMUORKAST’ ; would i!ke to board and care for 1 or 2 children; ence; private family. 4 are. dress M , Post- Dispatch. ‘arge mirrors. CHAMBERS ST., 1225—Splendid 4 rooms; soutb- - Bo, Realty Co., 107 N. ood 3 eo ue 6t.—hew aad secoed- _ very reasonable, Ad. Mra. Russell, 1414 Biase l. — --- — — —--—__ —_-— . . TT} EP ATI ern exposure ; cheap rent. Apply 1518 Chestnut. ~ ha LUCAS PL, 610-612—Elegant furnisbed large! BOARD WANTED—By a widower of moderate | CHOUTEAU AV., 1306—8 rooms, bath; $27.60.) —— RAUSOHNENB s29—) BOARDING —Two front rooms, southern exposure, front room, with first-class board. | pates., bease . - S sneeee, vat girls, ages J. P. Herrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut si. CLARK AV., 2721—6-room fiat ip good order; all with bath, we ‘cot ——— fat, ee ee oe roo la ge eB owe exeellent table hoard new houwse all inodern | ——————_--____--__--— an years, in &@ Tamily where there are other convenien conve, Ist-class In every Fi my ct; Washington av. | LUCAS AV. , 8517 (The Hawley)—Will show Gesira- | children and where they will receive home treat- | CLARK AV. J yy. rooms; hall and bath; large | —-————_T im RIDGE AV., 6130—Three-room flat, Ist floor; city tinea v4 kOe Civlea” me and Taytor av.: references required Address © ble rooms and board for married couple and gen- | rtmet refs. exchanged; must be near im? . _ yard. Keeley & C 1113 Chestnut st CLIFTON PL... 3120— Flat, 5 rooms, bath and water; open; §8. ; : timentdle, of the. — 0 Prenton living ma- x See actetin seal BEAK! $a... | 64, Post-Dispatch. oo CLARK AV., 2821—Fight rooms, ball, bath and|—Uedey. Apply 3121. RUSSELL AV... 3065—Very desirable lower Sat; ent A nee hae BOARDING- Two handeome! y furnished rooms in | MADISON 8T., 2205—Two large rooms, papered squnary hot and cold water; rent $25; key at COLEMAN S8T., 1815—Beautiful 5-room flat; ali| @ll conveniences; open to-day KNAB le home of widow for Married couple or gentleman, | and clean, $6.50. | BOARD AND Roce om exchange for S. Beaumont st. conveniences. — : lent condition, onty $135. ‘Kicselborst's, Bia Siive. ith firat-«l board: best of refe mace, Ad, N| -———— | first-class dentistr t-Dispatch. ’ 'SSELL 3669— rece bo. Post Dinpaten. on , Set GS SuTUEN MISSISSIP pl AV. "4480—W anted, goomets and i . 7 . pa CLIF TON PL.. 38130—RBRetween Francis and Web- COOK AY., 423524 6r fur reens a aes er, ‘~ rooms, rec po md ; ‘Ss om — : - boarders. | BOARD WANTED—Party with elegant furniture} St€t av.—G-room bouse; hall, bath and gas; in| and every cobvenieree: Oy Siw celiags _ gas grates. oy A 3671 saodlh om. , MUSICAL— Complete book of Lebert & Stark BOARDER WANTE Dp Widow lady wishes lady | ————— : with- | for 9 or 10-room house Weuld fent same in ex- __ oud order ; rent $22. Inquire at 2832 Gamble. a nea) Ey edi _ eee method, Tic. Ad. R G1, Post- “Dispatch. employ« 4’ to reom and board; $2.50; god home, Nout board. AY., 1020—Rooms, with or change for board. Ad. X 50, Post-Dispatch. COOK AND SPRING AVS—N. e. cor. om 9. COOK AV., 3957—Four rooms, 20 floor. Apply en RUTGER ST., 2701—Three aice rooms on 2d floor. | NOW IS THE TIME to rent an elegant piano at L 2a . at t tx — . aa . ; _ AG. KB 232, Bost-liepateh _ out boar BOARD WANTED—Board and room by 2 gents,| "0™ house. just completed; all modern improve- _bremises. ee . 0o., S255 Cusstnet: 66. the lowest possible ries & years rent & Me LOERS WANTED Two working ‘giete MISSISSIP Pr 1 AV. 1718—Pleasant room; view La- with private family or private boarding house, ents. Apply at 1513 Chestnut st. 000K AV., 4855—Elegant 5-room filet; all con- SEMPLE 2 a ’ 1928—Elegant. 5-rovm modern Sat; nthe ee — - FOS, See Cure &. r" gud beard with a lady living alone, Ad, L fayette Park; gol table; pesyate oat Ss om ~ ge Wooo Ka. K bi. Bee Smee, pg COTTAGE WANTED 3-room cottage with large veniences. See owner, on premises. hot bath, ete.; $15; small family. PIANO—Por aa sale, square plano good condition, om oat- ate See nna n ee . *0st-Dispa ; ae . I—s- 4 ms, at-Dlapaten es a — a fF , Ty a oe ” 8107- Nice - furnished rooms, with | — an a Bo erat eeend shed or Stable; reas. Ad. W 60, Fost: Dispatch. CORA PL 1908— Elegant 4-room modern fiat: SLATTERY ST. 203~—4 large rooms, ist floor: cheap. Ad M 72, Webs beter « Groves. Mo. BROADWAY. 4708 S.—Beautiful River Bluffs— good board, BOARD WANTED—2 rooms and beard for 2 in| Wor, a een toilet room; bot bath; $19; small fami : 5 rooms, 2d floor; bath, gar, ) hot and cold | plano Always breesy and cool; excelient board; front | ———— : om for ior 3| private family, convenieat to Washington and bee BRILLIANTE ~My 8628—Nice 5-room cot- ——=——aaanennnennnnee—naeneeias |. WGIGS GA GRESGRIeenne an Pee tuned at, alt, pete toe 1o ‘days; drop & reom: orchard; entrance 385 minutes’ run from grtnheng » Wes,’ $12 per month, ‘with board. oo lives, near Grand. Ad. A 63, Post-Dis-}] "5" *S S*St-class order. COTE BRILIAANTE AV., 5834—New, thorough! oe Cis rvu ( ’ "hD. ‘ . eS es _ young oma lb =| 9 COTTAGE AV.—Three-room house; water, hennery, motets E-seom Sats. let Boor; porcelain Lg Ng ie room fata 4 Dewy Pap one and tied a . vis PIANO customers who teally know what it rq . MROADWAY, 2012 N.—Nicely furnished rooms | MORGAN ST., 3320—2 comnecting | rooms, 2d floor; | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By gentleman in sheds, fruit trees; Spalding cars pass door; $12 902 Chestnut st. eres $i0%s0 Ko! .: Brinkop Ree ah Snse Piage cneatd Bet ames ie with bath and gas. with or without board 80, @Xp.; mM odern cony.; good board; reasonab e. West End where there aré no other boarders. Apply at 4405 St. Louis av. ot. ~ ~ ag 7 4: -- gy bong cee a eh t «ooh ts oe a ae F ee an Ad: dress O 62, Doat- “Dispatch. aikeahkd. a1; one any COTE BRILLIANTE AYV., 4420A—3 rooms upstairs A BR. yh — —" ° — =e ‘low , " - MORG AN 8T., 2222A- Front rooms, furnished or a ea DELMAR Av., 4338 8-roeom house; good order; » . RT’ 4 4 - tempt the closest buyers. piano in stock c AWANNT: Read" 25—Elegantiy furnished front ORGANS y with bearti bath, every conveni- | ROOM W. ANTED—A geatiomen Gestees @ later. palmted floors: will build stabie if needed. basement and laundry; brand new house. SUBURBAN AV, 208 Only $10; — fat, with moet, be bold; aothia “reserved. tore for rent. ities . — >; termes majlerate n nished ry, the e sad ee ge ~ egies OT iE 3722— CASS AYV., 2007 Furniehe “yy or unfurnished con ——— es = ae ° w rT furnished, cool, pleas- : root, with “ath; would. like ‘breakfast; prefer DELMAR AV. $50: - a tea 3'T. fen 4 rooms: water free; ches} oat rent tn olty. Ma: TER ae, San, OS Be Gee Cem Com: a FLA NO~ so08 Steinway piano in nice conditios for e ‘ wit! o ithout boare ORG: s 282 S ye ocation west of Sarah st., on Delmar, Wash- soe > - sSuced _ iP om thews Real Estate CU Chest ‘ kitchen; onl 3.50 . ee ees WHS OF withou “4 and rooms; excellent board ; prevate family; reas, oo MePherson of Weatminster av. Ad., Ree Moe eat nal sen eae cones or ~—o 17 —— = ~~ $8. A vanes 1910-7 rooms, newly pa x ee. very CHESTNUT ST., _ 008 Well = furniahed ree ee. a - : Stating terms, X 59, Post- “Dispatch. , s : 3 rooms, fine order, §8. . . “ ree : "| PIANO rooms, with or Without board; terms moderate. MORGAN ST., 4003- Two nice rooms; good board; | _ Stating te iiiateiti ciel - | tmpror. -» 2611 ECE front; all modern | 7. A. Linchey & Co., 418% Olive st., room 83. pered; large yard, cellar, laundry; $9. Keys) cheap. Ad. *K 84, Post-Dispatch. nae Sem eee =" . 7 ree re ' itiintalilidiaeeee RO - wan TeD- Furnished room Pith Board by ~~ ments. Apply 1825 Hickory st. TS ae mem rn at 3425 Caroline st. aoa , CHESTNUT ST... 2092 Cool, nently furnishes aa aee. an , _ Keg: rooms, ady; refs. given; state terns. . i, ost-] BLE ' "7 oL} an or rent or iease, doubie ANO—$65 buys an ek roam: bath: meals if desired; terms reasounhio ete ice. at cnte ——— board; Dispatch. —— 1 H sv. A SA 6. "tenagin badisine room bouse. Apply on premises. ee Pravin eee ey a ate - _ Stool and cover good aaniod tite $ Tet a ’ “9 A . . —------ -_— s ne ’ CURSTNUT ST. 3447-10 private family, 2d-story private familly. _.| ROOM WANTED—Lady bookkeeper desires room | —*° LisS Chestnut et. DIVISION ST., 1829-4 rooms, $10. H. T. A. splendid condition; rent $11. PIANO—Por “sale, apr bt piano, little used; stool front room; will board if desired; reasonall. NIC NHoLson PL.. 22. Furnished front room with wr 7, Poe t-Dispate family in West End. Address] puGENIA ST.. 2005—Four rooms, stable; in good Linchey & Co., 418% Olive st., room 33. TWENTY-FOURTH 8T.. 1125 N.~Firet floor, 4 and cover; bargal i235. SOL Pine ot. 7 alcove; with or without board; gentlemen pref. | Pa LT ost spatch. repair; large yard, water; near Union Station; | popigR ST., 1486—Three good repair; rooms $12 4 ne PIANO—For s sale, ng leno: cheapt " ’ ° , — BOARD—Nice front ‘room, southern - exposure, with LUCAS AY., 8200 Newly furnished 2u- floor front or without board; private familly. Ad. T 53, rooms | with board; southern exposure; reasonable. = A ALLL LLL LED — : - _—_—_ ——— ene . nl completely furnished; pore h, lawn, bath; cheap. OL! IVE ST., 4260- Handsomely ‘Soard; fer ‘oor "all aan-had ee ea oar conde a) oe GOODE AV., 2608-6 brick with finished nels _pavered oor “At leone acabe, bane on pan fonteer | panne ——- = ae " hin roonm; southern exposure; ¢ ra, en- and one-half block east of Suburban (red) cars|’ . AY., U -Tovom DNcK W nis at-| ELLIOT AV., 1036—Three rooms in new fiat. _In- t; leundry; yard; heat; water « tor PLAN CLATK AY. 24a8- Good home for lady “wis k tlemen. | (nak for the Branch house); truly beautiful 8- tie; stable, etec.; rent modetfate. quire at 2626 Stoddard et. service low rent: suitable for or _phyeician ee éen- + ge sale, Wanye | cheap: must eel wala Bh ine — st., Pine aad Bell. Ad. F 58, Post-Dis- _ bath; gas | fixtures _and shades; pretty yard. Lowest prices; best work; gipets scoured §1 up; — ‘LMAR BL., '4360—Klegant reom and board; 940] PAGE AV. 4040A—A nice, cool front room; bath; | pate : ee EVANS AV., 4220—Pleasant 6 rooms with Gnished . PIANO—For sale, upright plano; as new DELMAR couple or gentleman, : “ nice front and back lawn; homelike; no child.en; ~ HUM! MPHREY st. 43204. room brick cottage; city basement; all conveniences; reat low. a os ee nnn EE ae : ane b cheap if sold at once. Ka. M ire, Post:Dis- meres lady oa gentieman; breakfast if desired. ROOMS warts ere my with privilege of water; $11 patcb. DILLON 8T., 1021—Second-story, furnished, front re Fe eae hgme te Pg Ste ee A ¥ L FINNEY AV., 4235-4 rooms and bath; in good SUBURBAN BOARD _— 24—Nice f nished rooms with bh) for myself, boy of 17 irl of 11 years, | LABADIBP AV., 4813 (bet. Marcus and Euclid avs.) . ° _foom, with or without board; German family. PAGE AV , oe lcely ur pat . ES oe a o | A, = 72 - = ===" | ROOMS WANTED—Living rooms in exchange for house, hall, ga’, bath; $18; good order. Key Io FINNEY AV., 3940—3 roomé, gas fixtures, bath, FLATS—Wanted, 2 cou les to take 2 newly fur- . a «+ gle Rg canoes saivase’ tomliy: very PINE ST., ‘$123— Klegant reomss; Srat-ciass ferme: | . laundry w work. Ad. Mary Kron, Pr. O. Sta. D. drug store, 2Sth and Ww ashington ay. hot and cold water; $14; lower 4 rooms, gas oe erg Rigg ® py BR "008 "sires pupils; city rete. > lise Field, ist — t : ° :) Sem me ’ ’ . - ty" , . choice location; per ‘manent parties, reas. terins, | LOUISIANA AV... IS88—Nice 7-room house; hall, fixtures, water closet; $14. Keys at 3036. west. Ad. C 62, Post-Dispatch. av. reasonable. pajquenenen —— ROOM W 7 ANTED—Respectable working girl wonld _ bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FLAT—4-room fiat; water free; ashes hauled] praNKIIN AV.. 2015—Second floor, three rooms | REGINA and other muste boxes at cost and eves . : : less. Kieselhorst's, 914 Olive et. — a ee -_--—— _ -— -— _— _ - —— om ee eee FiGnTeENTHM 3 ST., iT., 1106 s Large, cool room, 1 ROOM _F urnished or unfurnished, with breakfast; like a room with use of kitchen In a respectad) ® wire vurb } o ge lies em- = = * Peper: ‘ : or 2 genta; terma, $7 per month; board if desired, in the suburbe: for two gents or two ladie fam!) or widow; siete terms. Ad LUCAS AV.. 8825—T-room neues. Apply at 3307 away’ $14 per month. Keys at 1112 Tyler st. and bath; quiet and well kept house; adults only. he ployed; no other boarders: ae aA 6 * ‘clock | Post- ispatch. Ww a hingt on ay. weilintes a BUGENIA ST... 2128 Wanted, man and wife or dinner if desired. Ad, A 4, Post-Dispatch, " . FLAT— 4 rooms, hall, hallroom, bath and attic. x "7 yen RENT PIANOS, square, grand and upright, from 8 young men to room or board with widow lady. - ——- | ROOM WANTED—By single gent, a furnished MADISON ST.. 2939-6 rooms, hall and bath 5. W. cor. Taylor and Garfield, above drug store. bry aby Half of 6-room well-furnished $1.50 to $5 per month; rent credited on Was bedehaees a ROOMS Double or ealon parlors: most eligibly lo- | poom without board, In a Catholic family, where Keel ‘te > i113 Ane Nt mh i ‘ ats ve ms a ¥ Vite ye & “y a best values im the city. Kieselhorst's, a he Olive. RVANS AV... 4552—Widew would like children to cated, handsomely appointed or ninare for there are po —— si, Post-Dispatch. bath; celey Co. . hestnaut ct ee ies tale FLAT—t-room flat, furnished, centrally located; (2 adults) w pare. . *, Post-Dispaten, poard: mother’ eare given; has cottage, with yhyvsician, dentist ofr rrofessiona ee aie state price. Ad. QO! ost — c ae bee > = ces ° ™ =, oe wil rent cheap to responalble mariy; po chil- ST bi Ls , ft , SELF-PLAYING **Kimball”’ ow only $50 large yard. ; } ‘hote service if desir d. Ad. G 62, Post-Dis- —___________ ~— MARCL 7 AV... arts vent went ~ Ne a+ 0." Geer dren; no others need apply. Ad. O 928, Pust- sy | ner ag Aj we coreg Rey oo $150, inc'uding large as-or t of music; ° _pateh. | ROOM WANTE D—Furnished room ; elderiy gent; one Be Mang ; rent oniy : . ©. , Dispatch. Ad. B 200 or. eae : . payments. KIES HORST'S. ao Oo VE ST. EWING AV... 708 N.-2 nicely furnished second. - —_ we > yarticulars; no - . a : : . D stor front roome, single or en suite; esultable ROOM -Large front room with alcove, for 1 wi - other roomers. Ad. 61, Post-Dispatch. WwaRYT am AV ade ' ’ ~ FLAT—Beautiful 6-room flat, very cheap; aout? herp . . > . STEINWAY., Chickering one ye ney Ay pas fo oul of penta: ‘with of" withont hourly pas: | “zentiepent with beats pete’ 8 fe eee ene ene | MARYLAND, AV, 4101, Meters & room, howte: ip, | “eavorare, ange lawns gas’ dutarest teage;” tele | GANTOMED, PEAT Migenny, faralshed, rs | “ta ane ‘condition: cosap- ¥ Bafer'® Bot » o eneaon: . - : u , ' s. a th), iy = wv ie ( 0! ‘ >. ij a i, c ms . yhone; : - : : ath, southern EXPO ure; very reasonable, 'F tion, mily of adu r K —————— —— —— _ ROOMS PN hon he a mo os light Lonsdtonatin M. R. Collins. Sr. ‘& Co.. 807 Cc ~eatnut at. lok LF ae or service. See owner, Garrison, cur, Post- -Dispatch. Chouteau ay. EWING AV., 16 N.-flegantiy furnished 2d-atory | ROOM AND BOARD—In emall pr vate amily, lady and daughter; rent §5. Ad. B 202, Dost- ‘PHERSON AV. 400 * ce lei oPWret “e ay front reom for married coaple, with ot without front Toom; southern exposure; fine bath; Olle Dispatch. . een sh on A. ow pcept lon yal; FLAT—Cor. Marcus and Spalding—New 7-room cor. wh tess nay db my 5 ee ee ; silver FE and A, mandolin, B a born: no other re mers ; first-class conve nlene st, car tine; near Forest Park; no other board-) 7" > 2 Go eb? Cheatnut st. flat, all conveniences, and wife. at reasonable price; ait conveniences. guitar. 4 for Sc; $22 Washburn masdsiia, Sier Ee ; a era. Ad. L 61, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 ladies with 2 little girls} “"" a pee sccm apa AO Ae OOD om . or - me d. M 55, Poat-Dis teb. ‘ repairing done. .Tony J. Placht, 1022 Olive et. FINNEY AV., a040 A han lsome ly “fareishe "y 2d-{ - —----- -- - i a want by Sept. 1 rooms for light hou-ekeeping, on M’PHERSON AV.. 414%—10 rooms. reception ha'l VLAT- Four. room flat, closet, bath, $15; upstairs. : petco.. — story front roomn with board: terms reasonable, ROOM—Front room; yn or i with - let or 24 dy with private family; rey yt ” Parnas e. etc, ‘Kee ey & Co., 111d Chesnut st. ' Apply at 1410 Elliot av ee ee es eee “ak TUNING AND gar gg no by te. Don’ of bm = -— without board: all conveniences; age an and s furnished; price must not exceed per see cal. 12 et. A Mc Marge cl Nee sta 2 —~> Fe ~~ wage eee SS D RP ES. tory expertence at reguiar rates o't allow INNEY AY 42538—Roomea and board: terms Academy: over drug store. | moath; refs. exchanged. Address, giving lova-| \)ayjisoN ST. 2618—Reautiful home, 9 “rooms; 59. | FOLSOM AV., 3933—New flat, 3 rooms and bath; WANTED FOR BUS. PU os ‘ohen “an ‘tramp’ tuners to rulm your plage. reasonable; routhe mH expoenre; pri. fam : ' "¢ ? ee tion, ete., R 52, Post-Dispatch. ft. front, in ‘ane order rent $25 $12.50. 14 words or less, 20¢. Kieselborst’s, 014 Olive et. -- - ~———- | SARAH ST... 1831—Large furnishe ront reom, | a a bo SA NOR PRE ) Pe gi Es . : “ . - FINNEY AV., 8800--PFurnlshed room; good beard; sultable fot two gentlemen, with or without ROOM WANTED—Three gentlemen want a nicely MANC ‘HE STE hh AV.. 2205:-A G-room house With FOt RTEENTH ST., 1120 AND 1124 N.—2 nice 3-| HOTEL WANTED—Small hotel or large boarding | TU ITION—Experienced piano teacher Inet ets ab reasonable. board furnished room, with southern exp.; must be near ; . j: os $14 room flats, 2d floor house, in first-class location. Ad. K 908, Post- upiis’ homes; lessons S5c; puplis want Ad, OA . aces, la: ‘be yar, nt , Dispat *h. f . Post-Dispatch. home comforts; state fullest K STRINGS, per set, fee mandolin, violia, dente s ene “ : - NR Gea) YP haa pasted — of city. Ad., with terms, M 5v,] . oar ate re ete FO RTFEENTH ST. ye t new 4-room \NF AY., 3761-Front reom, suitable for 2) sa vienert av oA or 2: Post-Dispatch. ms: 5. FE 1egan e . - = > a ia 8 gente: will give boar ST. \ INOENT A\ . 26154 eee ane a os I a ee MONTROSE AY. c 317-7 rooms: hall, bath, gas, flats, for rent cheap. LOCATION WANTED—Good location to open first- VIOLIN, mandolin and itar taught by Lowell private 7 family; every convent ; ROOMS WANTED—Lady desires 2 adjoining rooms.| * . "e ' a class restaurant. Ad. X 248, Post-Dispatch. Putnam, 1121 Leonard av.; large experience; 1 24 floor, 1 front, In quiet family, east of Grand] ory Ay.. 2830—Nice 6-room house, $13 FRANC IS ‘8T.. 1445 First floor, 3-room fat; gas, = ee terms moderate. and sonth of ickson; moderate price; owner month: water included. ec water, dry cellar; nice neighborhood; block from ; preferred. B., 2681 Gamble st. ; Euston and Grand: $11. ANIMALS. VIOLIN—Fine old violin foe, sale et a sacrifice; # 14 words or leas, 20c. need the money. Ad. N . Post-Diapatch., FINNEY AYV.. 4110-—Neatly furnished 2d-story . . — oe . j ' ‘een HOM AS” ST.. s0-Two connecting roomea, fur a aot — Tay Mina ™ THO! ed complet for housekeeping, or front room to gents, with or without board. BINNEY AV... 4011A~2d parlor, eastern exposnre; - OU1O AV... 1625—6 rooms: all ime yrovements; ; . . . — Couple or ladies employed; $4 each; convenienc gh epee ry- . i. ote ~~. ROOM WANTED-—Gentleman wants furnished , : aa > oT : ‘| FRANKLIN AV., 1730—8$12.50 rent: 4 nice, cool, te ae nee -¢ ipleyed; $4 each; conveniences; VERNON AV... S718 { eS ee co | room: second floor; private family; Olive, west of a. P. Herrmann, J: » 112 2i¢ hestnut st. é clean rooms; nice entrance; laundry and gas. Gewese $28 RUYS a fine walnut case prorting organ. in- FINNFY AV RHSS-- Nicel f1 Ished “d wy |’ = = coe | Aaaee kK Me a eont- Dispatch. poathcc tenmtocesnan: PAG 2. BVa, CeenOseem Deas; ak pee el real KLIN AY.. ~ 2019- ~T we ‘ant fis ts, 3 rooms woe sate ene Bement na *F, » oh She? Urhishes --story OVO?) One newly furnished front room ddress ™ s* PRES veniences: gas and electric combination fix-| FRANKLIN . t wo elegant ats rooms - : o* front room; onvenlences: excel): ard: | WASH 8T., ar ‘ ——$— —------- —-— — ' o; a ‘ OOW—For sale, a fine fresh milk Jersey cow. 2336/ §27 BUYS an elegant walnut case Storey & ae aller all conVentences; excellent board; in private family. euitable for 2 young ladies, ROOMS WANTED- One large or ‘two amal! unfur- _ tur Tes; $40 | per month - peak —— 3d floors, for light housekeeping, $10 and eeemaer wk: organ, parlor style, with plate-giass mirror. FLAl “Av ani + ee ee with or without board. Pie — rooms 4 ee ee od yo PA AGE AV., 4008—6 rooms, bath, ete.; lot 30x155;] - eae. GEE nneens ina ee i aa ie cow Tor sale. a al gent! Jersey cow; t or time. K lewell oret 8, 914 Olive at. sAlS . BSOS--2 large furniahed front rooms efferson, Compton, Lacie T u ; mu pe $25: good ord GARRISON “yf , 608 | S. _— hree rooms, ist a 2d = , ce, gentie | Oe SSS i : ’ N AV, 2060- Nice furnished room, ? open, 920, & er. : ‘ $32 BUYS a fine walnut case ‘‘Kimball” with firet-claas board ; Compton Heights. w ASHINGTO! ; | cheap. Ad. B 60, Post- Dispatch. x _ floor, $7 and | $8 | per montb; all conrs. oughbred; $35. 2764 Bacon st. a, FOURTHPNTIT ST. 908A &— Furnished front as bee “onal admins ean ROOMS WANTED—To rent 8 foome 00d pay in eee antigo ero tte ae nv eestrec (GEYER AV., 2662—Fout-room Gat. with bath. gas Dogs Ra ee , 30s f urnisies front _ 00 8 aoe \ ment of flat 4229 Finney av.; separate; better | GEYER p —Four-room fat, wit a gas . . _ Soome end | haliroom, with or wit ‘bout boar ‘a WASHINGTON AV. . ogy Rooms | and | board: painting. Ad. HT 5S, Post- Dispatch. and cheaper than any house. range and chandellers; $15. ae #135, BUYS, « sice, Hallet, & Davie upetaht plese, —— : EE would like gentieme ‘ egy $$ —_______ — dog 7 PRANKL IN” AV ‘a0 De ly ible cont rooms rooms who are willing to pay for best accommo- | ROOMS Ww ANTED- Two connecting front rooims| pINE sT., 1614—Ten-room nouse: - hall. bath, gas. | GREER AV.., =o rooms, bath and laundry; DOG—For sale, a water spaniel - 1548 5. 7th. selhorat's, 914 Olive st. with board: all conv.: references exc banged. dations, Ca st. Ad. C 222, Post- a ees _ Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestaut st. entirely new; $14. DOG—For aale, pedigree fox terrier. 8701 Bell av. DON’T LOOK FURTHER. | a A 4 . FRANKLIN AV., 8100 Nicely furnis! dr n ‘and ASHINGTON AYV., 3231.-Cholce front room; 240 SHAW AY.., 4527 -Nice 3-r brick cottage; reat HAMMETT PL., 4778A—Near Spalding—)5 reoms, . 8 fretless board, | os enc oe oy Wash excellent board; all home comforts, ‘To LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPosEs, | *!i*) Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestaut 8. “path; with of’ without stable, "en € weeks old. AppIy at 2010, Michigan OM Fs ge BH ey FR ANKIAN AV., 8218—Front hallroon m, - furnished; WASHINGTON ‘AV., 1622— Nicely furnishéd room; 14 words or less, 10c. STIAW AV. 4527 Stee, Dannii: bette cottage: power’ HAMILTON AV.. 984—4 rooms; bath; gas fixtures; a “* aos ah yey handsome carv hoard | ble; hot and cold water, gas; terms Te window screens; new; §25. Dyas —-w OF S810 OF SECHBRES, BSC ‘| man's full warranty, - aw a preferred. ae i. reasonable. e; . | BroaDw AY, 1018.8. = ES 3 rooms: _ $10. Keeley & C Co., 11138 Che stnut st. wa we = _ ee ie t 2 2 2 years old. Walter Easterday, Nokomis, rt. amon cover, new rice $900; 4 Le ST... 2731 Two nicely “furnished con- peery good stan os . . SHEN ANDOAH AY. 2054 Six room house, in good poa— 1 greed male, 1. ear-old, oom yew! oe we - Beeting rooms, with or without board. w ASHINGTON st dret-class board.” front and | CASS AV. 8 8501—Drug store for rent, with ‘fine ax. repair; sanitary plumbing; $18 per month. Hic axes ST. aed 1800 ilickory st hot and cae 3154 a Ralf av. sg te , sit Sinton 1100 Olive ‘at. : _ other POONA, with Cc a _ da wa cr. in GARRISON AV... SUT N ‘Klegant room, fine board — — | tures, gas fixtures, 6-draft soda fountaio; marble SHERIDAN AV. 2120 Ten rooms; bat 1s 2 Reet | oceeteenen ier ail rn ex ~osure; " exce en ” and serv cet -_ —-———— —_—— -——— ! 1 un t nouthe | CHESTNUT ST., O1i—Fine large store. Keeley &| 2 oninG av. 727 N—710om : eeane. goed oe and laundry. strains. Ad. P. O. Box ‘ei8. St. "Louis Mo. last Monday GARRISON _ AY. ~ {R41 x , Nik ely a front refs, exchanged. rouma, ——— . 1118 Chestnut at. : V.. 1117 8.—Corner flat; 4 light, | —— pil accommodations; good board; private; ne —. _ quire 729 osm = JEFFERS! rN ~h 2d floor. ' POODLES—For eale, white French poodle dogs; = ehildrea; reasonahio MITON AV. 2 oT1T- Newly furnished front | ; , — rm — = veo! ail WaeEe board Ry gents; “all ace.; reas. | COS Pe Seen aban stable, 3 stalls; granl-| DieonosIA AV. | S8A8—B-room brick. $14. Hi. T. prize’ stock. 2680 ‘Bernard st. - 4 oO , ‘ i . « —— t d oor n v ° 4 ) — with be AAS quilet neigh ere | rooms, WASITINGTON AV o811 Second story front and = Sees . > Sa « Co.. ah =~ oS = - ay At one aa ir Gaestant st. = ae PUPS—For sale, St. Bernard pups: Bey o> i - don other deatrable rooms, with board. CHESTNUT ST., 8011—Store in good business THEODOSIA AYV.. 8655- Mode ‘Th seven-room stone Keeley a AM» ol _ gree. Robt. Hunicke, Giendaie, or 1 ranty on each tostrument, nad will a ae G AsaOoW PL , 8024-—Nicely furnished rooms with — __ place for restaurant or grocery; rent $25. front, 50-foot lot; rent $25. Rice-Dwyer, 322| epewwerLY AV 4834—3-rova cottage. Appiy some etool, corer and instruction rourd for Kentle men WASTHIINGTON AYV., 2727—Nlicely furnished rooms: ; ’ Chestnut st. ig ‘ KENNERL - purs— For sale, 4 bull — at 319 S. 14th st.; terms low as 83. @4 and 85 per month. Slt +d ——«|} goutherm exposure, with or without board; gents CHOUTEAU AV., 1732—Store Ney S SOM, CEs Fee a _ very cheap. Call Monday to secure a good selection. GRAND AY. 2853 N.Elegantiy furnished room, only. | _ ble for grocery ‘or butcher shop THIRTEENTH ST., 2719 S.—9 rooms, hall, bath, KENNERLY AV., 3936 (¢ “honteau pl.)—3 rooms, PUPS WANTED—Pedigreed Scotch collie female meal ee. first-claee board ; large yard; convenient to 8 car ‘eet i DELMAR AY.. a35—Cor. Euclid—For grocery, gas. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut x. pS only $9. Harris k Wengler, 027 Chestnut st. ups; will exchangesgold watch for same. Ad. a Post- ch. nee reasonable WASHINGTON AV. 2708 Newly furuished | fixtures with fat above. fine location; open. THIRTE EXTH BT. | 1008 Ss 7 rh a ae oe aE ‘ © : ho . . - rms and hath; rooms; good order; water ‘ : . HENRI: ITA ST. aves Nicely furniehed some meng roone, _ with or with rut "he ard; bh t _bath, _ Joba S. Blake & Bro.., 107 N. Tth et. $22 J. . Ile rrmann. oe. 1127 Shenae at. Rood cellar PA at Crone, { N. Rroadway. This Is What You Have Been Looking For, el ren “me wit ' be . e -— Siadtintuanitiie , 5 EN RE 7 - sood yard ; terms teas w ASHINGTON AV. 202 1—Nicely furnished rooms pryJSiON ST., 2115—Large atable, 8 stalls, and THOMAS: ST. “R057 Fine. amall 6-room house; LEDE AV. 751—Six-room fiat; all modern DRESSMAKING. A full-size 7 1-3 octave Stelnway & Sons up- LACL * 14 words or less, We. right piano; only used a few manthe and in IPPFERSON AV. 103 | 8.- Room and board, $3. a) and board. lot, In good condition; reasonable. newly painted; every convenier e; $25. Key 306) re on premises. AN ‘ — — a ED x -~ y« ie mprovemen 5. Ingul » I i aot pans fect condition: just ‘ike new; you oo wit never have = — and $4 per week; also day board eo aye . ?, " oes. WASHINGTON AY,, 3418 With board, cy nicely FIFTEENTH ST., 401 &.—Nice store and 4 rooms. | pwieNTY-THIRD ST., 820 N a : “ . ‘ \ . N.—6- room house; - 9312—Three rooms, second . | DRESSMAKING—For next 30 days, ladies and another opportunity jost like this one; be eure te TEPFERSON Ave 8419 8. Furnished fees (ecreet furnished, very pleasant fre nt room. nh? apo “ Kee & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. stone-front, bath; newly papered: 20; between LA BAe “1113 Chestnut at. children's dresses made for half price. 8500 | call and examine Monday if posstbie, as reasonable a, Seecinea for 1 geut; terms WASHINGTON AV... 2887—Handome furnished GRAV OI8 AY.,. 2000- 2-ato ory erick, agror suitable Franklin and Morgan. : soma ane ahi Olive st. ‘may be too late; price very - epee swe ae ee ee —— ae on roomie, with table board, moserate terms. | for stalrbuilder, laundry, etc.; Kollas WASHINGTON AV R023 10 ond “—e 7 LAF AYETTE AY.. 708- > », , HORADE 2% fare; alae other Tome Sink ott: | with good. stable,” tan tester ~Sioed SE conitratncemes WESTMINSTER PL. 4100-0 rooms; thoronghly| $12. Rice-Dwyer, $22 Chestaut st rida! instructions” whole’ ge partial cow FOR SALE—A I IANO. co ed aaacetlhaealan eat eo “PINE 8 ais 615- -Nice offices: fn suites of 2, 4 gg 1188 ‘Giestout’s ete, J. * mee LINDELL AV., 3558- .Lower S-room flat; bath; no at school of millinery. ©. A. Bull tne. A fine large sieed walnut case Me py pee | LACLEDE AV., 881) Furnished or wnfurnial WEST BELLE PL. 4175—Klegant private board- or 6r Kee ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. a eee bildren; open we week days; $11. Stone. Grand and Frankiia ‘oe een | UPTight plane for $135; stool ge wit 2d story room; southern exp.; board if y med shes ing place; rooms, newly and well furnished; also —— WELLS AV. 5147. ry aah én aan ¢ sapere ese eT ES ——— ' me ‘extra charge; our fall sal, fo . ; meshes day board: beet of table board, and home com- rE ASTON Av “4121—F ine old ¢ clear store; eo; dest Awellin oo” ‘ectric light. . a na 7-room brick LINDBLL wa, AV.. vy aena—S rooms: ball, bath, gas. SPECLAL NOTICES. meant. LA SALLE &8T., 1814—Nicely furnished rooma forts; detached house, large lawn and shade atand for. business; $10. Key 410 80x 180 s. c NG gas and water; lot “Keeley & Co 1118 Chestnut et. 60 Olive a. wt board . convenient to care. 7 trees; southern exposure; refs. exchange); terms STARLE_F . stabi 4 —e bed: Ae, aegis 7 ; —_ a wah 14 words or less. 20. — | K—For ren able and wagon ¢ > " . = bath. $15; 14 words or leas, 2c. mahogany cone, full 7 ‘ ' 4 shel roomea . 2 TT — . -_ SS > 59. ail ro0mne, floor, . ’ ciate nches : price fire: clase board ond pervice: all ~——* ith be : a T wt , 3100—The coolest rooms in VANDEVENTER | AY. . t2 aN Retween Morgan Two houses, 11 rooms each, with every modern M'REE Av. 41 cto REAUCTIFUL CATALOGUE of self-playing . ——— a Ser oe oe = re sae wat table _beare end Delmar—Large store: rent, 825 F. HH. & | convenience; will rent or sell very cheap if applied 3 yooms, om ne eet A BEAUTI as matied free. Kieselborst's. te 8 ddress. vey POLLMAN Looust #T. iti2 Porn| shed rooms: good boar WEST PINE ST. 8741_Pa a aimee C. BR. Gerbast, 707 Chestnut st. Ihone Main 616. | for at once. Keres at 45 Nicholson pl., or Room RY AP “Kimball” orgs the « : __ per month for 2: a} “con renlences ; exant second story ‘frout —---- ——_— +--—— 400, } Merchants’ | Exchange. MONTGOMER a room with hoard ; southern exposure ery and Coleman—(* BiG BIG BARBAINS thie week | HCURT wr. 815)—Pamily doe) Vianacnne ef - L PEO laundry, bath, ah otoek: all . = vtur. and cool team amily Motel TMandsomely WHITTIER ST., 717—2d-story frowt room, sas FOR COLORED rLs FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 3 : | oon ph alee big | ecgotes be cocens-tn : Music Boxes ceil all copy. , firet-clags hoard table beard : ») ' ‘ worms ' 1 Al atc ef. via 14 words ¢ or less, 10c. Building. ccndtinctmaitioas - t = 4 ith, ‘1018 Otive &.. &. & The wonderful exif. -playiwe ‘‘Kimbell" orgene are ‘ : iacver Sr aos later and nicely furnished 7 7 Feet iii pte fines = ’ SS RA ALDWIN “ST, 2023-25—2 rooms, $5.50; 8 rooms, ~ aa - fremt ™m. 24 foor with or without board. FURNISHED PLATS WANTED | month. Inquire on premises. QOORA AV.. 1516-—Seven rooms; very ch ; €entle- | MORGAN &T., R0084A—A »° ‘rom fat rapiniy y displacing . |= _ with or without akfaat. ; © at above cs — ” esaneianause ean find something of iretig. beth the crea and maustc folle roet ee : | BV ANS av 40882 roome for colored, $8; aleo 2 (all Monday or Tuesday evening a. mber. cRITics im the baby oT Wieswer planes (8 | than betes and their gansic . Lor Recondiy. the time and “6 w af muste a athnlh aat J BAT. furn - ee ————= | man might keep part; eter first oes Soa aranty tehed Home wilh 14 words or lees, 10c. an mig eep_! with all modern copresi«c me. now epee tes. S04 Olive et ~~ is row HOUSFE—For sale “8-reem hotise, MORGAM a8. wentee 010 A. ight form. Fr Bexar & & Soa, 820 Chouteas av. a ee en te aaa SS an —— os 264 bee LAT WANTED Nicely Furulahea = RN tnt <T * . FLAT wiy furnie flat young | : — ————— FU RNI TT; T a 1 beet =e <ool, desirable room "with ut : aie, gr furniture to foratsh 440o0m » Be 7 GRATIOT . aT. ~ 1442- 4 ‘vonme. for eolered: pow well furnished. full of paying reomers, $s00 cash. aet Diapatch open; $6 per month. Loring, 506 Olive at RIOR Chestaut et a hacdsome velour, Lo sT 8 240 elegant room, with or with. PURNISHED Ft 7? ad ; ' sata ant S-room Gat with ap: oS te riet KIRSELM: c , AT WANTED 3 or +-Troom fu OUND &T.. 825—Three aice rooms to colored | WASHINGTUN AV., 4418- For reot, at « Dargam, ; sshes| $i and Gee loree ve " Spe Fears: Grot-cless tished Gat. Ad. E 50, Post-Dispatch. 6 MOUND $6.50 per month partly gtux 4" owner leaving the city. ie or water ecco pall: | = <a Rloccinorst's, 914 Olive ot. (Cash or time) Olive st., room 33 pe ) STOOLA, bones ss PIANO ST¢ cong mane other good reasons; - “4.2 °° -~aaaee "2 : =a en ee ee _ ; <h r ' _ 2g ee , eee . _— —-- ST - a a eRe, TS ciemnee : _ rsa Ee TO a a ee ee Pa tana 2

Page 13

, Pr ee re ae a ee rrr —— a ET a - - te, ie! : » 4 : * ’ i. TR ee ee - - : : . ’ ¢ 4 ey PON S| rd is ‘ Fs thie 3 ' : : yc, SRR re Seite ae RY Pak t= : af a : . A ee . ® ; Wy gees ef ese et we a 7 ats i Bes itll cb ae os f O. = * a > + a Ome wanes? PUBLISHEGYBY THE POST-DISPATCH | - SUNDAY MORNING—ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JULY 33, 1898. Ee ‘THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS sawerartr ek BUSINESS FOR SALE. | BUSINESS FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. F : 14 Words of Lest, We. - 14 werds or less, 2c. 14 words of less, 2c. Breen ese 300 ee ee perpen a me ——— . ing office in eit etc.; near- piieeadaaaal BAROUCHE WAXTED Mix-seated barouche; must w FT. LITTLE. : y; two presses, catter, 5 sat . cant thes Mee y new; good location : cheap rent; part cash; ia- CARPET Ww ANTED Hall ‘and sialr carpet, bod PERSON former BSOLUTR ORCES eb srerney G., M. & B. Co., 127 N. Sd st., East NOTARY PUBLIC, _Yeatigate quick. Ad. M 61, Post- Dispatch. Brussels or velvet; must be about geet at aon aot ot ed —s 3 address ro - ry ee + I terme: ay Rettedle ¢ RooM Raman ee eee and & tfgain; state size aod price. Ad. D SS, _M M 231, Post-Dispaten. ’ eS: on advice patente! 5 genes ateee ING ced on ~ + For sale, small, neatly pode" Post-Dispatch. _ ‘ _—_— : ’ ’ Y WANTED—In ‘exebans tr brick carpen- 7 ished, pe i" | | q mando rm rogamin —— MARRY—N me ar S0WTH saperfvous a work, repairing, ete. Ad. Ce 1, Fost Dispa h. ld S 4 (] location: le leaving ge hae 4, W Fost: Diapatch. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers: large of to $100,008; peteate toe Bhs. ey ey | “visckbes is A. e on ge lect rie otal ‘ ‘ y elect ; \ORSE WANTED Good strens | ooo for delivery ROOMING Hous ‘SE—Fer -ale etle. suitable , for i board- er, Imperial Bullding. ee a on — | _ York rk ‘Electric Pra e aa ee —_——_ ————— — | ectric Parlor, Olive ot : wagon. ©O. K. Marry Steel Works, Jefferson av. ~ near Papin. Ail Real Estate & Brokerage Co,, | "ek Panee: s!! Fooms ccempieds 4608 Wass st. | ———— vod house: | MARRY Send 2¢ tor matrimonial paper, published ; price paid for feathers, beds and honse- monthly; wealthy patrons: personal introductions, ALL Private allments, male or female. sented free; Rhee ARES ROOMING HOUSE rec ' eed. leal Co... FORE ON coe WANTED Gaktayarer ig |_%- M WHLLAN, 3. ©. StnODE, aatesums. |™DLO4 Siete Fett Bol tnana | Dott somthin: “ralay” SiO" worgem | Men Se, Dede WSS” Wachngiow at Cu | “cate guaramecd'B, diel Goria Ra , . a > _ Address 1800 © ive s HIGHEST cash ric ° aid | re. pt nea, . c +s ate. e. pianee ——mme FAIRER IWC. manicuring and prancing: Sams a . aire tas OFFICE —For tale om account of ; nick ASHTON, furniture and feathe? buyer: PERSONAL—~ ’ “at E. J W illiams. I: S. Vaughn. Will sactifice the best- paying emall job print- ema)! lots, sead postal. Ashton, ‘Tinperial Bias. once. Mamie lo ver eer sepa anate nic si a HR ) a yA Go. Peeters, aie &. aad P Ri )F M A R TY N - ee a eee eee el A ec E t 6181 Minerva. ; f ; . sm 8 perv ee 2 Tenth & Ping, Telephone Main 2959 A, SALQONGSer eal a Oo eee er carpets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8. 1ith et een vineutes. class work. Mrs. Lawrence. 1605 0! HORSE WANTED—1 wil! pay $10 for a borse. Ad. End, at a ba : nat. tom Sip - —— ain: all capital nited; owner | HIGHEST price paid for furniture, feathers is —. sen Dispatch, giving price and where ca | SHOR STOCK—$T000 stock shoes and gents’ fur- x a4 tty N's e. B. co8s Otlwe and Comp-[| household goede.” W. A. Lyous, 1 8. Taleewee eat 14 words or less, 30» CEATMS of all kinds adjusted. aishing goods store; good Olive st. coreer. on or Ag euder- ‘Bugeh Brewing Associa! ion. : ACT of April 22, 1898, section 12, provides PRN. WAGON WANTED—Go. Good light wagon “for bakery VILLIAMS @ VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. MARKET price for old feathers; wail ordera | MATRIMONY—Two young men of gol address SIONS on account ef SPANISH WAR. use; must be ches 8630 tint a have the | saloon at given prompt attention. J. L. Isaacs, 112 N. via. Want the ac eatatenes of two refined young is- | DIVORCE rec b p. ) Cook av. Groce tonfies : - ee re Se Tk Seay ae ® procured by & successful attorney, OCERY—Weat End location: .: ell cash trade; adway and Spruce —~—-—— dies who ri wheels; object matrimony. Ad. | PROPERTY recorere! for heirs everywhere For Sale. business $50 da!) rice $2900. O. K. and will bear | cheap: the place is MOVING done cheap; furniture taken in ex- P 54, Post- ee OLD LAND clatms haught or adjusted WILLIA} VAC GHN, 10th and Pine. any morring bedere ~ yal eall at our office change; cash paid for furniture; send postal. R. — | DAMAGE claims eetti | by sult or.otherwies _ ae ES ® @. Anthony & Kuhn Thomas, 1537 Washington av. M ATRIMONY—Handsome young man, with good PROPERTY .old far tates, recovered. ; — ee BL Guy. For sale, good, eirone atorm buggy; also GROC ERY— Fine West End rorner,r, 3 horses and srewery Branch, » EERE TE teen - eee ners position desites to meet a Protestant yous?t yd Coasultation free and private. horse and open buggy 3320 Pine st. re ie $4200 or invoice; owner retiring. RANGE WANTED—Hotel range, second-hand: with wealth and beauty; object matrimony. : i IMMPFI 7 Seb ae oP STORE--For sale, grocery, notion, toy store and double oven. Address, with full particulars, L 53, Post+Dispatch. 810 Olive at. . ——*. ILL 1A 8 VAU GHN, 10th ead Pine. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; good as new. Call | — ndlinn _ lee er cream parlor; rent $20. 1906 ¥. Broadwaygs. E 258, Post-Dispatch. _ Hall's livery stable, Channing ay. and Locust st SALOON AND HOTEL—Roomes s always re nied Tt f... —-— . MATRIMONY—Refined gentleman wishes the ac- DIVORCE secured be competent attorney; strict! [7a487 . trace pictures cost §400; sell or trade; price §2%& TINNER—For sale, Well eetablished business: STOVE WANTED—A good bard coal base burner quaintance of a tall, cultured blonde, with leis. | confidential. ad. A 49, Post-Di > tafe . ' ; : BU GOGY—For ‘pale, storm buggy in gvod condition, WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10.b ana oo | prominent street location; tinner; sto ‘k, fixtures. stove; medium size; state make and price. Ad. ure afternoons; object matrimony. Ad. X 52, a . — a The World § Greatest Medium and Claw ~~ | tools; good reason for selling. lizsa Old Map- K 6G, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. DIVORC! ES—No 4 delay. | no @ failure: edvice free and $10. 4070 « ‘olumbia ay. $5000 Tr va ana | ‘ 4. — _ —————— : ‘ys one-third interest in aoe factory au chester r pases o* apiageigaer eg ain a Goins confiden 252, FP , ; BUGGIES For sale, ata bargain, lot ~ r dogg! “4 saw will: need additional capita -- - STOVE . WANTED—Gas stove; 4 burners; myst be | MATRIMONY—A bachelor of 40 would Ike to cor. | ——— ml. 46. 5 Post-Dispateb. voyant Located Permanently in His gtorm buggies. surries and phaetons; also wagons WiLL IAMS & VAUGHN. Oth and Pine WHITENING BUSINESS—For eale, house and first-class; state particulars. Ad. W 4, l’ost- respond with or meet a lady under 35; obje t, DR. ANNIF NEWLAND. 205 8 14th st.—Home for ’ for bakers, butchers aod grocers. N. Bo Scans | ; whitening business; centrally located; cheap. nazispate h. matrimeny. Ad. B 58, Post-Dispatch. ladies before and during eeutoouneut: : irregular Own Home at 2346 Ofive &t , “TRUTHFUL IN iar or wee _ ter, 1626-29 W awh at. CIGAR STORE “Weet ‘End: buey location: 8 rooms Ad. I’ G5, Post-Dirgatch. — ities fr commected: price $250. a dl MATRIMONY—Honorable gentleman holding good Menencntbommrentcens Bhar. sacceanteliy tweeted. COLTS—¥or aale, two standard bred colts; family WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. ms . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, position would like the acquaintance of a re-| DR. EMMA LOERCH. 2131 Market_-Roards before RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” broke; trotters, 2614 8. Broadway, rear. —— SHOES. fined. edueated young widow; one owning her own | and durin ul. N ‘troubles have wi : BOOMeNG Hors ‘ee tahed: 14 words or less, 20c. . z confinement; _ladies ia trouble “Oo matter what trouhbica you may ve 'h “tt teenie atta et Sa ' : 7SE—12 roome: entirely furnis >| a. : . ome; object, matrimony. Address N 68, Post- ——. yourself I HOKSE-Fo eale, fine brown h wee, 7 years old, all rented; $150 secures It | ree oe Sens ORS lame, Sete. Va See Dispate a. DR ELI you with & certainty bigher than’ Daman 16 hands bigh, $30, at 1314 N. ‘lth at. WILLIAMS A VAU GHN, 10th and Pepe. | Ecanadin sold at once, at Ole om tle Oetiar. ‘Sis Furniture. aetna tron}ite A ALLEN, female Oy hasee ocuteh Si * ees Nee ee eee ee ee — SUE Ae —— — . M ATRIMONY—Yourg man, very respectable, de- rience w wWri.e yea HORSE. For sale, pony horse 6 years old, sound SALAM IN $20" “) bays | saloon. Ane Ww est End ait if ~~ ——— | BED—For sale, folding bed, folding washstand — acquaintance of young lady of means; 20044 ‘Olen a ae durthg ‘con can a 7 Puor: — aa ml? neal se gcse gentle; any lady can drive. Call at 2137 ner; ‘ar wma and hath; cheap port and rine. ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. aud chit mMicres, all oak. _ S526 IT Lucas av. bs aL ae. nee le object, matrimeay. Ad. B Medical fraternity Pm... “ ve georally ae ft rankilo av. es ILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 1 A 7" P ete. me — - = : “roe Oo spatch DR. LOTTA FRICK, graduate twe colleges; 20 Henge ne medium if the country. and should wonsas- For sale, : wT rr and harne: aa and two MITA, ANE ry STOR Fr Franklin av.: : ees rent | - — ee ee wing uiachi ne ok ah: aes a MATRIMONY- ~A 7 man of gol standing. Rene treatmen — ice; - ng = a ~: ~¢ }~ i ~ wis mrs p> ae wort — weeene, ony * WILL IAMS & VAUGHN, 10th ee Dine. | pal. McGreevy Co,., 613 Germania st., , Toledo, FOLDING BE D or sale, folding bed in gvod sires to “correspond with refine | young la ly: Te- ° Pref. Martt HORSE —For “gale, horse aud “ bugey cheap “Bal ¢-___- : ' ae > — es cundition; very cheap. 210 8. 12th st, piles treated in gt confidence; object inatril-| DR. MaRyY apd - Specialist, 2728 Morgan— 7 vieheed by Mbp yy + A ny uw. Finney av. ROOMING Hor SF 12 rode: Log $55; rooms a!) | BUSINEAS CHANCE “Wanted. some one to peace _————_—————_—_ —_—_—_—__-—_-——_—_ ——_ — mony. Ad. G 61, Post- Dispatch. Roards durin treate Naty Alecases: ladtes ~ te A, oF ns pee os Ses ¢ a ———— rented; price $i mey . a stock of dry goods and shoes, etc., In connec FOLDING BED—For sale, double mantel folding | ———————— -—— in troub'e call Ys ay he consuit’a free: low rates roe [ the moet remarkatle medium apd clafr- HORSES AND WAGON For gale. 1 driving pases. Wi ILLIAMS é v Aw GIN. 10th and Pine. tion with our grocery store, to be sold on com. bed for $4; almost pew. 1518 S. 13th 6 M aiiea ke gentieman of 25, with Ae t }o | ——_____.. ~ ee nay be coteulted frou oa a 7 re mami wor orses, top Wagon, double harness: fav _— e mission; stock secured: settlements monthiy; res ere Capa! ’ sition, wou ke to correspond with go xl-look- EBL& ™ : ’ q x city. c all Sunday at Harris ay. and N. SALOON- Ww eat End: ne aae first-class hotel; best this is no fake: investigate, Ad. R 58, Poat- Dis- FOL DING BED—For ante. $*5 folding bed at $20; ing, educated young lady, with means; oblect 5 airy ae pa ng: A BE pe ee Be nee pg Mae anne 5 Prof. Martin's past record and atr hs A of tides trite Poon _paten, 6 £15 bedroom cet at $6: 2 showcases at $5. matrimony. Ad. F B6. Poet- -Dispaten. MY ——— dealings ete sufficient guarantee —— A cn Rs = WIL AAMS & , AUGTIN, 10th and Pine. - —_ — enaeese © = liv Franklin av. - 2... ... | SEE treatment of al) Sieesi strictly for yo oe werk, and ave woe Sim the good w ORSES, ETC.—For sale. 4 horses. 2 wecons, a _ | BUS SINFSS © HANCE. -Store and partner wanted Se ee [eT ee MATRIMONY—Lady, ‘30, wishes the acquaintance ladies; will. call at your home; write for In- Bune wen mule and some harness eatdeall c hark ay. PATENT —Plow: need moner to manufacture; sell in town under 5000 inhabitants. Ad. O 54, Post- | FULDING BEIl)-—Por sale, nice oak voy: d bed ; of respectable elderly gent of means; Protestant format ‘osing etam for anewer Bt HONEST. PRAT 0 BSS AND CAPABLE. —— erate | one-third interest; price $10.00 Dispateh. “will sell cheap. Inquire 1223 Dolmaa st., up- rte a object matrimony. Ad. P 61, Post- Louls oe ~ Parlor, 615 N. 18th st. T anced, the foremost medium of the day. He fu =AS>- ty sale, high bre! ree ling mare with WILLIA Vis A V AU GiTiN, 10th and Pinc. ny I , ‘ ' . eee si airs. Nspatch. omanes het atae yasit> ° position ne 2 - mule colt. 1 month old. Cal) 4072 Kas ‘ton av —-—~—- SUSINESS CHANCE—$10 realizes about $2 profit = a Gidea nee FACE ate ’ Ot ee ee ee ee eneewes Te pe «tne Mt et, Rane = A itr Mle ~~ | SATAON—4 living rooms and bath; no fixtures ‘to weekly; $100 makes $25 weekly: this tat our FOL DING BE D For sale, child's folding bed, | MATRIMONY—A young Polish man, 80 years of sesteleten ane Pa vg My hres 4 | and he will try his heat to he'p those who See MARE AND WAGON Kor sale. black mare, gen- buy; price $450 apt Peas , average earnings since January: send for circu- $2.55; child's plain bed with drop sides, 50c. age, would like tu meet a young lady of same Sth et. - help, and advise those who need advice. and do « 7 waver w50; park wagon abd harness, $45. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine, lar. Barrett Bros. & Co., 78 La Salle at., Chi- lold ‘Frankl im ay, ob or younger, in good financtal circumstances; | ao 7 dare tac y ord all bis bonest —r i __ 1046 ay —" ° ‘ago. Il —_———— — Se ee eee object matrimor oO 260, P di t b. J nh ferciie language how t aia Ba news n= 1 FINCH ROOM, PRICE $3700. rent FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding bed; cheap, | - shown Sn Ds whe ces oo cheer to female regulator, superior to any | and prosperity. ee ee st MOVING VAN For sale, cheap; or will ex . ’ CHARTERS furnished for stock companies to oper- | %492 Evans av. MATRIMONY —Wanted, to ag eo with young] secure from observation, $1. 2742 Washington av. 1S REVELATIONS ARR MOST WONDERSE _ —— lady or widow by mechanic, holding good pesi- | —. and acheowledacd to be of the highest order, ; 2820 made to satiefy idle eurtoaity only, but Intended to er ee ee ee ee Ce -_ ——— —- + money, don’t write up. But if you want to . euueliite aamuune = bitterest enemies converted tate aetanch f change _for Nahe delivery wagon 2745 Franklin Downtown; clearing $80 to 8125 weekly. ate in Cuba: headquarters for corporation char- |... -- —--—-—-- ined me WILLIAMS & VAUGHIIAN, lute aad Pine, ters; laws of favera ‘le Staten sent | free ne taxes; FURNITURE—For sale, ouk bedroom sult, ,_ pil- tion, strictly temperate, owning property worth] HOLRBORN'’S RBALY PHOTOS, 25¢ a PARK WAGON For sale park wagon; two acate; -_—- : , heath: ne erronal liability. Interstate ~~ Association. lows, carpet, table, stove; must sell. 211 N. $1500; age 27: ady mueat have property or Washington avy. Open Sunday. give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit, new wheels; $10. 416 Casa av. eee Be: AnD ged : i dint on —T ’ Vall st.. New York. l2th st. money to buy a home in city; must be compe- He aa Lvs penny to the superetition of the ig- (ee mre _—--—- —_—— rent $30; price 8050; goo _ notse ‘ oo eudihtpectitpentipune ; . $$ tent of being a true and affectionate wife; ob- | lowe ¢£ trea norant, ¢ uious people. If you are in doubt that PONTES. ” od sale, team of ponies Pry a. 2125 WILLIAMS & VAUGHA, Wa anu i’ ine. FIFTY DOLLARS. We mantfacture advertising Ft RNITURE—For sale, bedroom suit and otiHer ject, love of a true woman, a happy life and all ineabien tae te at ig gs pt os he can and will perform all he claims, feel yout. _ Biddle BOAADIN HOUSE 10 Ps ae: vent 000: ome poverties; pay $5 to $50 for ideas used; particu- household furniture. 2624 Kutger st. _ ma irimony. Ad. K 62, Post-Dispatch. : pon nt ry to call, and he will give rou a mom on ‘ ING f no ars frce. RK. Carleton, Omaha. : Sy ey ESNEEPAEEE LADI 004 locati n4 well estab. | $5000 required. Ad. K 60, Post ‘Dispatch. once cae ae a BLE ET ee NEY and dt would like 4 yg ey of a charming | LADIES—My regulator never falls; one complete | search Society, as well as Roston and Detroit BAKERY—For eale; ¢ ocation @ , 507 | —— a ee ito ee aa FU RNITURE— For sale, folding bed, folding wash- yo Cisereet lady of the brunette type, not over treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. | Dranct es of same, and indorsed hy all three. Tea- SRA. Ter — stylish trap; rubber tires; built lished; owner wishes to retire. Apply at PARTNER WANTED—Industrious young man with stand and chiffonier; all oak. Ad. A 63, Post- “2 years; personal description is + goers Pn timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. yy Wright: will sell for balf of original’ value.| Easton av $75 cash as assistant in fair-paying business; | Dispatch. en object matrimony. Ad. M 54, Post Dis- | MARRIED LADIES—Mrs. Dr. A Dale's celebrated and Avenue Hotel. BAKERY—Baker with $200 can secure a good liv. $10 salary rnd one-third interest; money se- | DoD virone_—r - ee TR Bag Pp bs follo yomele Regulating Pilla are sold only VEHICLES—At priv bek mplete with dxtures, cured. Call 917 Manchester av. . wo fae, ates Ss room! | MATRIMONY—Stranger, 22, would be pleased to ’ owing druggists: 518 Olive. Oth & Olive, s ate sale, a handsome Jight cut- ing if he buys bakery, comp house, reasonable; house for rent; first-class c P bh & Locust, 11th and Pine, 1901 & 2605 Frank. 263 near 15th and Chouteau av. Ad make the acquaintance of an American business im compton & Faston, High & Biddle; also 10th : ° ’ rey, both good as new. 3138 Olive st. Post- Dispatch: tonal > oe of sesoudanten en before the pub- M : 52, Post- Dispate h. So” object matrimony. Ad. M 52, Psd & St. Louls av., E. St. L.. Ill. Take no other. and Palmist, Res. 2342A Olive St. con ‘ 4 f t ————— — WAGONS—For eale, 6 coal! wagons; cheap. In-]| BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, to pay storage nas pe euasomet » meaty fr; nothing problematl- HOLBORN’ S BABY PHOTOS, 25¢ a doz. 2820 receives during ores me FEE FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY TO ALI, repaid in full; guar. mo. div MATRIMONY—Gent!l 45, ight 180, 6 feet _ quire at 1811 N, 24th st. charges, 1 4-chair berber outht, at Storage Rooms, cal; suc. assured: large or small inv'tm'ts; iIn- Washington av. Open Sunday. re we treats ire ularities; eatisfaction guarante ‘ iN, & oer Morgan oy cal; Bey Bg BA. R88 — oui tan onety,Warm-hearted and affectionate, t deatings; information free; experienced in 50 Cents. 50 Cents WAGON—For sale. moving wagon. with two horses; / - -— rs 4 = i bundreds of theres bly satisfied customers; write | HOUSEHOLD) GOODS—For sale, 3-burner _ new- ) ne ee ~ aa s; ladies in trouble call. 220) Olive st. , on account of sickness, 2011 KE. Grand av. BARREL HOUSE—For sale at a bargain, arre ioe Oth Fees Quarter Ktatement, now ready. A. F.} process gasoline stove, §2.50; sideboard, $3475. respondence with true, home-loving lady. yr The ~— ie what you want; 2, copes? _ house, stock and fixtures of 1082 Marker at. In- Withe & Go. 805 Conealidated Fx. Bldg.. Chi’ go. 2326 Market st. ( ifford, 616 Vine st., Cincinnati, oO. 3/ H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find | Work ! Louls; see callers. " ake Be Sunde —— ~~ help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteau, | all week Bays from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. - 7 w= — = . - - WAGON—For | sale, cherp, platform apring ped- quire at 1100 N. 3d st. near 6 ; *. 231 Sa are , MATRIMONY—A ‘Sonthern ‘lady would like the ac- _ ailing wagon; 1 or 2 horses aa woes. BLACKSMITH BU SINESS —For sale, at great aac. $36. 25 op R weekly average for the past two rears Stoves, Rangee, Etc. quaintance and assistance of an he morable g° n- MRS. Wf. D--MURPHAY, Midwife—Ladies » in | MRS. GRAY telle. the future, unites lovers, sane WAGON—Faor eale, stonecutters’ 1l-horse wagon, rifice if sold by Monday night; account of sicx- on an adly ty ° 11 desired information. Grannan one , tleman that would Hke home comforts, With a trouble call or write; boards during and after apeedy marriages, brings separated serie i ee ck and bot of stone. 2613 8 Sheridan ay. ness; will almost give away; must get out of it. we giadiy give a “O! of ti. O. GAS RANGE For. ‘gale, 3 ‘burner Quick Meal gas view to matrimony: Address, for four days, P confinement. 2128 Olive st ther; locates bidden treasures; j beck e oats a Oall Monday at 4910 Easton av. Co., 236 E. Fourth st. ncrnana range; good order; guaranteed: $5; chamber set, 52, Post-Dispatch. . ee, Qe and 30c: | by mail, $1. 927 “high WAGON—For sale, pop corn “ened peanut wagon. — —— —s three pieces, $4.50; ice box, $1.50. 2733 Frank- | — . a : MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Washington av.—La- 26 Natural Bridge rd. BL ACKSMITIH SHOP ~F or sate, " aoct atand; ESS “WANTED. lin av. MATRIMONY—A young gent wishes to make the fies’ doctor: ladies in trouble call; no medicine, MRS. SPEER, clairvoyant and n ~ cheap rent; 8 miles south of Jeffirson Ba: racks, ; - BUSIN —— acquaintance of a young lady; will answer all Residence, 1204 Chouteau av. cures nervous diseases and sheumetion. 213i WAGON—For «ale, top wagon, $10; buggy, 85; _ Apply at Snyder's saloon. 14 words or less. 20c. GAS RANGE—A bargain: for sale cheap, for eash letters received; object matrimony. Ad. W. C., Cass ay. A: news. 83), butcher and grocery scales; cheap. i Poor re or exchange, almost now gas range for Quick Box ‘, _ Point Mead, 8. D. _ RENNEKAMP, Spectaliat, 2925, Franklin av. MRS. SCOTT. clal ’ m. Fox, 2 8S. Vandeventer av. BOARDING HOU SE For sale, ‘ood oar ng | —— . - Meal, new process, gasoline stove, with oven. = —Private home before and dur. con.; reas. terms. J clairvoyant, past, t and fu- — house with 10 good boarders; will have to sell.| PERSONS WISHING] 8:7 én at. East si. Louis, m. WIDOWER—59, worth $200,000, would marry lady Totes antinincton geematelas pelt aie Gana WAGON—For gale, one Saprin hucketer ¥ wagon: 8141 8. 7th et. - - —- fond of ae also bachelor, 37, $75,uu0. Well-] wre DR. HOGAN recetves before and during con- 2311 Market at. ; double team road horses, oF Snnday morning | To dispose of their business for cash, desiring a@- 1 GAS RANGE—Fine order, at $3; cost $15. 708 N. man, 304 W. 27th st., New York. finement; homes for infante if desired; ladies call —— - at 6144 Minerva av. BOOK STORE—Party leaving city on account of | ditional capital or partner, please call and learn High st. or write: confidential. 2829 Market et. FORTUNE-TELLER and clairvoyant, 816 Franklin — sickness desires to sell firat- class paying book | our method of producing persons with capital de- eee - ANY honorable gentleman who would marry av. Price 50c to WAGON—For ale, « delivery wagon. Apply to store near | Union Station. Call at 1726A Olive. siring to enter business; aso persons with caplial RANGE—For sal le, 6-hole Buck ran @; new; very Southern widow, 28, worth $10,000, or widow, | NUDE ART—Taken em nature; 16 beautiful pict. George “Py Rro., 8 N. Broadway. «= - —_ | to invest advised free. _ Reap; peop ile leaving city. 2041 Madison sat. 85. $95.000, send stamp for description and par- ures, all nudes, renaid. French Art Co., MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune-teller of the BU SINESS For Rale- Golden opportunity for a WILLIAMS & VAUGHN R. E. & B ey —_—_—— ticulars; largest matrimonial burein in existen e; 528 Locust st., Paiste phia. West, 826 Market st. Established 1851, Waaon— re sale, peddling — wagon. 8434 La live business man: decided bargain in a dry | 10th and ae RANGE For sale, 4-hole Home Comfort frange; honest oy only. Wellman, 804 W. ro — ——_ good condition: $15; Charter Oak cook g6tove, 7th st., New York OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av.—Ledy MRS. CROWLEY, fortune-teller and card-reader ia & Salle « goods, cloak and millinery stock; best location; — ! ¢ = a 4 Anest finished roome: with or without fixtures. | pv SINESS enter ines of mnacit successfully pro- ‘$2.50; Buck's Brilliant, $2.75; delivered; open | — 5 gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 _ business affairs. 09012 North Broadway, , MATRIMONY -American gentleman of integrity years’ experience; guarantee results MME. CLARENCE, | Clalrvoyarit. . 20th 4 at, pt A Rt IR Ad. Box 7, Greensburg, Ind. _moted. - 406 — Ful rice - pallens, Sunday. 2783 Franklin av. and high social standing, $35,000 annual’y, _ , perme wishes t~ spend declining years in quietade, with ONLY §3 for Indies’ cone treatment until eh. RUSINESS—-For sale. millinery business; cause, RANGE—For sale, new Quick Meal range; cheap. 14 words or less, 20c. salth: - tow . good | 718 Frankii , 2d floor, re devoted, genial wife. ‘Mr. President,” 185 E. ; ill bealth: fine cash trade; town of 16,000; good - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 171 ran ‘a ay, 1 floor, rear. OSth st.. ae York. Sept. 1. Ad. G 55, Post-Dispatc LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, warts, wrinkles, 14 words or less, 2c. ones . ; e > Post-Di tch. — ae OKS of oll kinds bought, sold or exchanged. ecatiep. AS. 5 @ * bye _ 14 words or less, 20c. RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range; good con- . ll or eeud add MATRIMONIAL MAQNET, monthly, fet freckles, and all facial blemishes removed by ress. iis’ Book Store, 816 1SINESS—For 8 ”) ok of shoes in Al | > dition. 4361 Finney av. ee vane tifiiime —_ gp ttle vy te Rye Us ‘sich: will dlercuat deep | FIXTURES bh LD page ay sate eS oath ey ogy A nL -" united electricity at St. Louls Electrical parlors, 615 | ALL applications for loans on household goods, MEDICAL BOOKS only. bought. gold qné en-| fot Onet cosh; it's a snap Ad. Wm. M. Jen: | full particulars. Ad. P 60, Post-Dispatch, Sewing Machines. New TR. as - Me | N. 18th at, pianos and other security receive our wis G_ Matthews & Co. 714 Pine st. kins, Box 134, Charleston, Ml. a To Petree con Patani -_——- | ——___—_ a tines USER the nevecfalliag pente—ptive Gar the hair) sei: : = ————== | BUSINESS For gale, 8-chair barber shop, at your LAWN-MOWER WANTED—Mnst be in good condi- | SEWING MACHINES For sale, “high-arm family M ATR ge ee yp se ney, soe omese will be applied free of charge until restored to m 2 enigge : r e 1729 Vhio ay. sewing machine; a attachments: od order; and means 50.0%), alone tn the world, looks Roo BICYCLES. price. 919 Old Manchester av. ST wal = = - nines ~ —— cost $50, at $8; must be sold now. 361 Patton for happy home through kind and devoted hus- its natural color, At 1222 Olive st., 2d floor. and Olive ots. a 14 words or less, 20¢. BUTCHER SHOP—For ey ‘io the West ead. MANDOLIN | WANTED. To, buy ag BA av., 2 blocks north _of Fastot mn. band. ‘‘Ketrella,’’ 135 E. 65th st.. New York. WOMAN in trouble can find Christian bome and ARE you. em loyed upes ¢ lar galery? Be butcher shop; cheap: a 49, Post-Dispatch. | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, to pay storage | MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 82, medium size and 4 advance you money etter Fr ra" high-grade v7 gente’ bicrele; Ad. F 258, Post- Dispate! ot ee — ceca ee a ee ne ieee charges, 2 nearly new sewing machines, at Stor. weight, nelther handsome nor ugly, American Ad. F 57, Post-Dispatch. curity; mo mortgnges of a soreness . tase _ ~ el . ee ary DRU 1G STORE—For eale, ‘one of the oldest estab. SADDL PS WAN TED- Two | second. hand Texas end. age Rooms, 1003 Morgan st. Protestant, —— ee, nee a 1000 BIZ CARDS, l5c; envs., noteheads, billheads, spente: Weababes “rates; strictly conde ; Bore LE For pale, ladies” high-grade bicycle; lished corners in West End of city; owner in| dies; must be eheap and good. Ad. E 50, I SEWING MACHINES—This week $2 SO up: nae neg Mone pg rm sedereneen. r ~ 50c; good work. McGill & Co., 1006 Chestnut et. American Financtal Co... Room 814, Security cheap, $15; good repair. 2832 Locust at. manufacturing business, Ad. W 954, Post- me | PR ne voaee "singers, $29; new Wilcox & Gibbs’ autonates;| sires the acquaintance of a true maiden of OSTEOPATHY oo ered Ede E ——_—————— + patch. ty, _. hange dentistr for Domestics at greatly reduced prices tiis week. widow, with some means, between 25 and 36; CON BIOYCLK—For sale, Indies’ wheel, in excelient | _? a RT. 2007-1 "7 TANARING in . Ad. © 54, ‘Post-Dis atch. : International Machine Co., o715 Franklin av. no triflers; object matrimony. Ad. A 46, Post- ° CUNFIDENTIAL LOANS 08 furniture apd pi __ Seeeition, $10. 40124 Laclede av, EUGENIA eT... 2027 — For sale or rent, six rooms, _ sents. talloring B. i nn my ie. dee cots. £, PS ts Dispatch. All diseases treated without knife or drugs. d in any menner BICYCLE—For sale, high-grade bicycie, 24-inen | ne" wm neces thee oe SCELLANEGUS FOR SALE SEWING MAC SINE. Fee seash partion. leaving | MATRIMONY —I want a wife; brainy, beautiful, sin, Pilea. Pareivete, “Rereaas Dies ws _ ‘Theater Building “ole Pine st. eyb aos , . e] -Ine T ; ° ing machine; cheap for cash; parties leaving | MA m wan wire; * ’ — frame; good as pew. 11Qe Franklin av., Up FIX’ ru RES—2 brass window shoe axteres: first Mt city. 2921 Montgomery at. rich, ambitious. Student, Omaba, Neb. T. H. HALL, M. D., Osteopath, 509 Olive st. PURNITU RE LOANS—KEASY PAYMENTS. stairs. class: must be sold, for any price. 2626 Frank- 14 words or less, 20c. mah air —.——————EE a Borrow money from ts on your furniture ony ~ : MATRIMONY-— Young lady would like acquaint- R UJ PT R - CU RED ° ma > gy e of Christian gentleman musically inclined; . aL; before duc; business confdential. Wiaelitg room 1. P Cc r— r - c o ‘ ‘ — SE —_—_+—_— ! LcGIS L —_ > " BICYCLE—For eale. bicycle; Trevion Special ‘7, | - CASH REGISTER—For sale PATENTS. sbject matrimony. Ad. X 44, Post-Dispatch. s mie - ‘ owe No cutting. no detention from business: ne rukerage Co., 014% Olive e st., Wegton av condition; Palmer tires: $35. 145 Wash. | PURNISHED HOUSE—For — aale, 10-roor = fur- ister by private party; cheap. 727 Commercial —— —~ | SEMER G. WELLS, 804 Union Trust, procure: M ATRIMONY—A business man desires to corre- geen 4° bad win, Holland RB HOUSEHOLD LOAN co on money on furnl- 2 fle Mae ae? 2 Mae y et ae ih ™~/. 7 way FS alt LOANS Degotliated om furniture or an “err Your For eale. S _Ryracuse bleycle ; “used GROCERY —For rale, “grocery; come to get this! reduced price. Ad. P. O. Box 715, 5t. Louis, Mo. Wanted ‘INFORMA 20¢ “(Diamond Brand) Ry # ag ae ey curity, at 8 per cent per annum: Suslnces carte = oe ie eo be tamed Na dina nene =e. _-- 9d natalia i fon cou ter and , “gee ee . ake no other. Send 4c, ay for parti i confidential. Room : Chestnut et. Brercl, For mabe ‘Barnes White Flyer bi a. 2 2 COUNTER—For sale, ate yard 4 = Gran tu | adaotee WAaNTen_in ko oe a TON WANTED —George Rascombe—In- | lars, “Rellet tor Ladies,”’ in letter by return ne a" tis toe Rctng ce, he PUM Merce: | GuocremrT gic cacy wil Nag ing etch gt drags, gitable tar yecian. Ad. WW, Tost) BNOIGE WANTED. 15 fo 20, horeeponcr boat | HEORMAT Opatag’ hin pertin Miorumery ef | Ae droueina. Chichestee Chemical Co."Polie. Px | HONEY Wand) on foratare. plane ong eae — ‘ . 4 spa © shit - gy , ; . onme ; eon Mallet. Fngland, and) chines vicyclea; confidentia “agie Financi — ——-- -- ) . Ad. Twin Burné@r V. 8S. Co., 2020 Wal- Wermonth and Shepton n . £ | 2 ; ees WANTED—In exchen Ad. C 58, Post-Dispatch. priee : z City, Kan., in Sep-| DR. RICHMOND'S Monthly Regolator bas brougbt/ Co., 1238 Franklin av. drea«making: wil! furnish satlefasters A Ag oe m " ' DESK _For ‘eale. 1 ‘fine ‘office desk, 1 cash register nug st. yaad Lo =. co R mpene . ay ae B. he “happiness to hundreds of anzious women; have eT pia ci ie N 65, Post-Diepaten GROCERY For, vale, a eg ge ter and 1 cabinet file, at Storage Rooms, ” For Sale ple + n dark: full beard, and stoops sliginthy | never had a single failure; j, ane Nee relleved MONEY LOANED SALARIED PROPLE hold - roc ‘ OP» . ; , ‘ dange rmanent positions with reeponathie conce + , » | oan st. - ut Bf @: reward of $25 will be in 2 to 5 days witheut fall; ne pain, do pe BICYCLI—For aale, ‘97 wheel. 2} Hoffman: aeed a0 rear; -will eel! cheap Ad. Hi 61, Post-Dispatch. | . Gat. top desks; cheap. 411 lias — : Sola tar zoate of age; I Sony and of $50 for a| ne interference with work; by mall or office, $2; upon their ese names without coruatey easy Rew; $20 takes it. 2604 Teclede av., Sd floor. | GROCERY- For sale, well stocked corner grocery; re} +For, sale, oe ms Pi ~ sale, 20. 0-inch | dei; wee pee wheel! certificate of death and declaration of identity al\ letters trata pais. oe RiGHEOND my _ payments. Tolman. room 801. 211 Tth et. Sa ’ ' eed; good as ne w. ‘ 53, Post-Dispatch. if deceased. A A. Edghi.l, ay Wood, . . — BICYCLE—For pale. Columbia ‘bler de in go owner going to Germany. Ad. X 224, Post-Dis- -—— - a = . . , b. 41 N. iit _Hhilade bi 4. MONEY “TO “LOAN on pianos, furaitere. eowilng dition; price 20. inquire at 454 Lind ar ne com: patch. DISHES—For sale, or ewe . - A age DANCING. whites seamen Be ee ——— at 1008 Morgan and other personal property, meee. — _ dishes, formerly. used In sma ubhouse ' BICTOLE—For sale, bleycte: HARDWARE—For sale, hardware and stove busi- ~ | high-grade wheel or watch. TO EXCHANGE. 1 sell cheap. 4184 om new taken for debt; ness: large Illinois city, mear St. Loala; rare Cail “today at “Ga28 Delmar ay. 56 words or less, S0e. LADY WHOSE LIFE | SAVED 14 words or less, 20c MONEY loaned on furniture, ‘pianos, sewing — > & - bargain for ¢ ash or cash and gz: ood paper, in- —_—— —- a ee “ yaks TY " VCING Fr tri a OD fo ' new eo . rw Q i h.. b reacuing = . jel r " PSOE itn, MER, Thee gle BRS | Teles SUP aheT a hse ee aces, ©) EDISON'S PHONCOKATH Wil gil ove Eline) PANTING tak'at the etal Groce picnierst | fee'ituratmnsiog: eittptedss tate best qiom | WHAT bare. you, to Grade for tne evocey and] F¥ocs i's Iafors es; ct if bought ‘today “Wheeiman, ‘Sora Batten price _ agyets heed app ae pa — | latest Phonogeapbe, #DCIng, oto" aongs by Sousa the Fair Grou ds, Aue. 7. hawt at Grahame’s her. Ad. Wm. Metzger, Box 234, St. Joseph, Mich. | eogat mores: bes — property preferred. — —_—-—-—— __ | HARDWARK—The undersigned offers for sale the’ end Gasken. also 1 large .born and etand for{ Hail, 1802 Olive ‘st. 3 « ———— — oe} Ad. OG, Fost-Lispate BICYCLE. Por nate, Tad Rese Merele fine eondl entire atock of merchandise and fixtures con- same fur concerts, also hearing tubes for ad Po DANCING—Grand opening sasantt ee eet ae TUITION WANTED—To exchanges. leesone on the FURNITU RE LOANS, tlon; cheap. Ad. 1 D4, oat Dispaten tained 4m store, No. 272% Lafayette av.. for-| people at one and same time, case for 86 ree: | eters emeien “Acadsene — Prof. MINING. nt at gy slene leneone. er Gret-siace Gcntintes. - on tana ou furniture at ee — ~——— + merly kept by Buarkardt Selm, now deceased ords: also extra diapbragm for making re cords ; oO} iv Tu slay Vv nf i ~ 9” oe hall, : 14 w ds or Less, Me. Ad G aw Poet. Dlepateh removal; “lowent, rates. PICT AL Ag 8 eale, a high © ade wheel: Fagie con-isting of an assortment of Sipps I tin and _ everything complete and new; also 1 ni! ag a meethine Club} alidine” 911-8 ath anes hall, pe st | emma —— tial ’ racer, ata argain. im 4855 winney av. graniteware, herdware, china, giasse and queens- the-slot upright oak stand, cost $4 with & . ' . n gary X. Vandeventer av., | ~ ae ge on - - — = _- a ~ , — os nee | | Whey Fefrigerators, spouting and guttering, alro| tachment. complete: will sell everything; orlg- pag BE ee Bont 1. , Mekets for terms in OD es Write, it ron sees Se take fina CHANCE OFA LIFETIME! nnn . BICYOLE WANTED Ladies bicycle: give par-| tools, ladders, etc., belonging to tinners’ outhit: | jpal cost of same $225; will take $% if sold] COARAOS Will be sold at one-half price at both my | clab interes’, Ne t . M¢ )N EY TO LOA _ theulare Ad x ®. Bost Ds a rats ; store for tent and open for inspection; inventory | - > : wit mw man can make 8100 openings. ©r can now be secured at 2341 O/vtve. ———— 2-2 ee ———- — —~ = : “ w . | a. ie a aad étube information Can be Lea ef aad affere _ need yy rey ee ea er call Harry Don't miss this great chanee, fi I positively | — SEE THE ONLY McNICHOL. ON FURNITURE tg yo A yal we Kni S) té of ones, ai solied. “gia: pew, received by tlenry Wie buech, administrator, of- | Knapp, care Gill's, 616 Olive e#t. og sy By Ra ees and pop STORAGE. At lowent petes: ye7e 60a" Mores k 1 * léth « fice, G31 8. 4th _st France is Noh, notary ; pu admitted to re- pa must be so nice by the water, or deep ts — ceptions free. 14 words or less, 20¢. lu almost some flowery wood. I bave a good For sale. tw 14 ‘ noTEL— For ene. at a et in emel) | hae aaa ELE K¢ "TRIC PA AN- For ‘sale, $25 ‘elec irle “fan; _—--— - - + - aera [efi _ ' / "aetan ie frames: toon — Hy ys satin | betel: ole cart 4 furni«hed: gain, le Bony “+ new; $10. ‘58ST Horton pl. hs ae ane oe GRAHAME'S SELECT SCHOOL, 1202 Olive—Al>] AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING Co., — daughter who wo repine, oo ee ee ree / t- Diapate Scie @) Geed business; aaebte need pot choans coh be : — i maaiailie ways open. Waltzing and stage dancing a special. Olive— Moving, sh and app ng storage 1a in these roome and to sweite . Bicr anne thi«. Ad. T SO, Poat Diapateh. FIXTU RES For gale, pool — _ ’ bar- ty. Call for terms. separate rvoms. Tel. Main 2531 Vu og | away —_ fae onan on. a FF ‘a weit CYCLE For ‘gale. teftes* wheel ' pa a , —_—-- mmehs Guetientions ete cago. everything for bh anekeepiag in hense. room or Gat 4. of cali on A. C. Britt, 4728 _ retire, Sor Easton av Ww TOH— For eale, ladies" gold watch, set with! = a — Furnitare, carpets, mattings, rage, curtatne, china, gy mekese of Merements end canes, ieee EE ai vad diamond ring, at a bargain. Ad STIORTHAND—Private leesens «4f your home, of Wm. () ] ANG AN A CO... clecka’ comches, ctibe, baby carriages, pictoeres, Mer ieee we wlll Make for yon. NOTION STORE—F For sale. $75, notion store and =r ey ot bispa at Haid’s Shorthand College, 3004 Thomas st ‘ "9 ta mapa,» ing. brass, tron aed folding ; coal, | LARGEST Lis or hehe “g | IRGAN & | etervres: kitchen and leandry goods. Yo cite 1008 AND 10066 MORGA T., ges and oll « end bedroom ——4 office | THOS, DUNN ae Fee AG i‘. A ee ee a a - 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morzax St WN TeHOL st. St. Lows, Mo. FP, &.— Prettiest FREE courses in Spanish begun July International | oe: bop none: wonderful language Branch office, 1005 Pine st. stack of household goods In the Weet, Cottage and rive —— WATOMES very tow. Beet of are alee Overstocked on py ive. Pontiac Bidg., Chi- Phonese—Main 1174 aad Mate 263 country Gttings « epectaity, ae Gite Gnae waeanen ‘All the Oxtures, pews and laundr: anch: Ane ‘ Easton av ’ oe 50 UP—Pents enter ——<¥ Tatloring LANGUAGES Cheahest and best storage roome in city for pianos, | willow goods, perlor bees ROOMING HOUSE For sal ing bonse, ri $2.50 Now. Sissi 8A ot. sear enna gen, Odd forelter paral cash quvanae tabde. on ante When | ona veske—ere erg bine to yout taste. ot Fout o2 F e. room ing — : _—_——_+—— The Rerlita School of Languages, Fellows’ | erty. Liberal cash edvances e On gaime When reels--eve tetants; will take $250 UP—@uite ead overcoats to. onde t \ ‘ ippi end i on CREDIT THE 7PORLY Money vo this $10.00 nee Te er. Mee i Hall. Summer course at oced rates. Rest tn- | desir ~ Packing for shipping meviag « re - nga comm, SD sum Ua. re et. Hering Co.. 215-217 N. Sth ot. struction. reasonable fee; conversation especially. | spec - : - . ' : . ; Soe ~ oe

Page 14

ies i - ae MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH A Store ee chad vb a oe aaa fay oe wah sh ah ah ah ah ab weet mh th ah et "CRY ONEOUI si hea TT & 00. LEUTAILAL IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOX SALE. sis CESTINT STREET G I e en THE PALM ST. CTR VF IS Wi xs ee o | AR eR re eet ROA ee 2 on are, ae v * e =r? ‘, . . . =e 14 words or less, 2. bes 1S , eniiienein PLEASE CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR KEY. .——=——n ——— ee ——— J.T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO,, | cvence os ies,” vine mang oat a0 | sgn nem. | oa Wie He Was a Clever Rogue Who|Linemen Will Refuse to Rex 4 ewer ere *s OFFER THE FPOLAZIWING B ARGAINS. WE I. month; po interest. Think of prices and termes and | 2024 Pine st., e vigTi » auick, BO ° . ic : f1ENRY. BRADI. np & €0O., a1 hontes S53 ped dow Prices. Qui k Sales. Room 416, £20 Olive at. aot ‘Reclara at t- ’ Du New Yorkers. sume Work To-Day. gn lington av. - ~——-— —- —- ——--——— -- - —— ——- | L616 Cleme " me. : ay _ ecottace, with lot BF SURE and eee Richmond Heights, 3 blocks | nde p 4th et. . Collectin 954180; pric sebes oe 5 southwest of pos te F anos. & WooD 1000 N. 10th et., PRE | ENDED TO SEE fo. BA41 Arlington a "TICQUR Si} : PUD), Bi4 SN. 1001 % ’ - " ienene cottage, with lot 802180 Phone Main 226. voy Chestnut st. 1SUS California av., 6 rooms; all convs ... ) ORDERED LAST NIGHT Mi, Siemon Tine eatinge, with BOuttO foot | Scuiplte Wnt dane alot bat toa What | BEL Mighory ate Soe Gat oon. asses 38 0 | HISTORY IN PALMS. TO REMAIN AT HOME. won. iL cn » 1.000 ice lat ; § ma , } . ; , : R445 Ny braska ev 2 the . 3 room ; nw proud ~~ peeocesooces J. T. DONOVAN a meet He Sang 1010 Papin st.. 8 RS Fs mn he 9 00 ed BaF sem brick house, lot 22130; price... 2,000 | ee _— STORES AND OFFICES. ae on Rt. Perdinand ay » lot 290x120 £10 CASH and $10 ur month burs a lot in beau- 5680 @. Tih of... GHD occ cddiesttictce. HE HAS STOLEN ANOTHER MAN'S THEY MAY BE ABLE TO PLUNGE house, wit ot SUEIW, — eee Sates vod ae & PICQUET BROS. & WOOD, | WIFE AND FLED WITH THE CITY INTO DARK- ~ 2418 Madlieon et . lot 25140: Phone Main 226. ow Chestnut et. eet | gate iote—niase | KEANE & GRACE Price nte Rr‘) lante ar | | . $1 2 H0- _— Lf ITS—S$12.50 p | ns orice . bass - able for bullding, ponltry or fruit Hienry Brad- 8218 Pine st., 8-room modern brick dwelling, lat- fo 40905 North Market et ford & Co > Room 414, B20 Olive at. eat conventences and first-class condition. A brick building, divided Into 2 flate of e225 Locust at., 9-room, stone front, all cohven- IS NOT CREDITABLE. THEY ARE. INDIFFERENT. re AN EXAMINATION act at once. They will Ik07 Chouteau av., 10 rooms A 4Troom frame O50 feet: price FLATS AND ROOMS. A 4reom brick tiful Richmond Heights RR A MUCH MONEY. NESS Setory frame, 6 large rooms, bath, ce Chance of a lifetime: $3 cash and $1 per month; PHONE MAIN 2633. 923 CHESTNUT 8ST. ? sete lar, clewant shade trees, lot 60x - no interest: close to the city: high and dry; sult- DWELLINGS. A T/ P } 4 M h f ; 603 ‘tn Fnmoge ~y/ % rogressive ercnants HIS CHICAGO RECORD THE COMPANIES SAY f and @ reome; bathe, water and sewer, ce- 8 400 RICHMOND HEIGHTS has telford streets, gran- | fences, in first-class condition, €30. mented cellar, lot 252140; price . renee itold walks, large lotsa Semi for plats, — 2000 Thomas et., 6-room stone front, all conven- : w ; a : es » » PICQUET BROS. & WOOD, | lenuces, Si ive hem. ret house west of Snburha Phone Main 226 wy Chestnut et. 2444 N. Grand ay., T-room modert Awelling; all Th we | et. | av., ere He Married a Young Woman for | apo : ut Four Hundred Workmen Have Taliiway: a S-room brick house, with bath, 4 . - — a —_— om ™ | conveniences; $25. ul cold water, et: lot SOx115; price. 2.250 | JrusT think of it! Lota 100x180 to 385 feet deep MODERN FLATS AND ROOMS. ’ . ‘how ) DR: ATS : MS. H Mw h er Money, While He Had a Responded to the Demand of . in Richmond Helghts 5208-10 Cabanne av., handsome new 5 and 6-toom py : ia IOQUE ‘ ‘OOD, asian ; $2300—ONLY--$2300. ymin ae RR Nee tg ee ~~ Wife and Children Living Their Union to Strike for Phone Main 2286. 4636A Page av., VN MONTHLY PAYVENTS : ~ a - sae Kas Uxtures, ge range, screens, tc., $20 : > 4 v HOUSE—For sale, a beautiful new home, 10-rTroom 914 N. Comptes ay., 4 rooms, ‘all conveniences, Beware of worthless imitations. See that in England. Higher Pay. New S-room slate-roof stock licks, with bean- ' fiful reception ball; folehet | olid oak; parior house, rete, Bes eae oe Appa 9 — low rent. cherry, din! oom In poplar, kitchen and sec Hace, tot 165; will sell or rent. Apply to 3217 Morgan ast., 8 rooms, all conreniences, jan- os k ’ m wl « woe Ee | n ¢ on detched masement: ( EE. Staley, on premises, Bodley and Webster | j;.- “al : yr J you get the tamps when you as for , 283 Easton av., 3 rooms, al) conveniences; $15. Spectal to the Post-Disnatch All the electrical linemen in St. Louls are front and rear porches; | re colo ts; every room avs . Kirkwood. Mo. eR 4 - 3 yeare ta Ried- 1 sony Ks eee water and gas, 916. Trading Stamps. ; NEW YORK, July %.—“Sir" Henry ita stay in bed until 10 o'clock te-tnerrew has a disetinet view: wate sewer: only S ‘ ‘ a two blocks from t! alcest part of beautiful] YOU pay no interest or taxes for 2 20 N, Grand av., 3 rooms; $10. Onequi, the palmist, who has read the Vorest Park, on the highest pol: the city mond Heights. Buy a lot. . 2341 Atlantic et., 3 rooms, $8 oT hw . ay) ray " - o tf te hae | : » , IET ; Ss, 4 Ww ) ID, J , . ’ te ‘ 2 mo “ sp , rhea Ry é ' fe hon in PfOQUET BROS. & om 2116 Adama st., 2 large rooms, $7. We are H ERE TO STAY and you take no hands of many prominent New York society ee ee a Westie -y ol are Phone Main 226. ov Chestnut st. 3679 Mancheste 8 re gi a Po = eee ( inchester av., 3 rooms, $9. people, is a fugitive from justice. The that hour provided they roam about th a the eltyv: ean be converted : 7 rooms with a @mall additional expendi! +> will sell on monthly |->— ; . > “ool ' 516 S. Garrison ay., 3 rooms, $7.60. ° : maymentas, to-«lay ‘om 3 to 6 p. m.; take IWAND—For sale, 4% acres of land e Natural STORE. chances when collecting Green Trading Stamps. charming and beautiful wife of a well- nentn eee. Gant Sion eoemetiie cual nied open " ; " . Andell (bine) cars he suromit (second ‘Bridge rd., 1 block west of Salem Cemetery 1922 N. Grand av.. larg i ae Ot Rie es ge store, $15. kn , ° » own j eared with him. a ‘ lawyer has disapp d gloves for a day's work! He is wanted by the police for robbing &@|) The stuy-in-bed order was lasued last etop west of Forest Pork Ulghblands), walk two Apply to II. Hoffmeister, Normandy, Mo. Bale blocks south to Creecent av eat ia salem, "aie demain i : ogy + aeER rr. EE. NIESEN, 705 Chestnut et. HOUSEMAN ELECTRIO runs through Richmond . te ee ’ . ao Heights: take Lindell (Chontean ay.) cars or poor woman of How, tne savings of a Al c- ni ht a ’ oO TA ’ . Suburban (Benton) cara to Vine st.. or be at LOW RENT, vy time. There are scores of his victims ail of Kicntricel Woembey Ue Sk I A] | () THE RS Union Station to~«lay at 1p. m., Mo. Pacific R. R. _ SE cK cK over the country, who are wondering how eauivai . , MIB4sES 4h 4 Je + re . . om 4104 Delmar *1., destrable 8-room house, , . . quivalent to a declaration to strike, as the PTOQUET BROS. & WOOD, conventences $3 the undersized, illiterate, bogus young NO- | outcome of the union’s demands for an in- 900 Chestnut st. 617 ‘ bleman persuaded them to give up thelr crease of pay for linemen money. The order will be obeyed to the letter. THEN StF Alp) CASTLEMAN AV Phone Main 226. Sarah st.. near Delmar; good house; | rooms, bath. ete 25 : ‘ 4261 2-story frame, 4 rooms; : 7 No one can account for the influence Then it will remain to be : $4850—UPEN FROM 1705 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE : ce F 9 | Onequi had over the woman that has gone city Rk tee et da ye Be ee pe 4a i . S. Jefferson av., 2d floor, 3 rooms; OUIS ra atl am O with him except on the theory Of AYP-[peen both threatened and feared. If the * @jnotism. It is estimated that auring the/two employing electrical companies. name- Pilght rooms and attic: most beautiful and mod- . order ern: different from other houses. If it is not bet- 8934: bye. av., 2d floor flat, 4 rooms; ~—— one year a ae presided Pte - oe ly, the Missourt-Edison and the Laclede do fer than any other in clty for the money, don't good order furnished parlors in Broadway he ciearedinogt comply with the men's demands and Duy it. Ivention high, healthy and beautiful; nice] pp... ' .* : 2223 Lynch st., I-story brick, 3 rooms; new- + about $2W,0W by his confidence methods. stral htwar end the strike neighborhood, Market at vellow cara are most Prope ry for sale or exchange; 7-room house front- ly papered; rent only 7 00 Showrooms 709 Olive St W hile in New York he always wore a th a hal “ie t ure ‘Ml be b eonvenient AIvPLE & HEMMELMANN ing east and south; most desirable corner residence 17712 fk. Railroad avy., 4-room house; will ° ° frock ‘ d to hi St sumicien ag bree wi - A ody , 4014 M aimemnaie an lot in city, 2 blocks from business district; fine renair 5 00 rock coat that came almost down to Sibear upon the “inside workers bestnut st, and 4014 Manchester av. | cellar, well, cistern, large lawn, flowers, splendid ankles, light trousers and a silk hat. He/them walk out also. Upon thls always had a targe diamond in his shirt gency resta the presens ey of St. n - ' | ehede, good barn and sheds, large garden, fruit . FRONTING TOWER GROVE PARK. trees and berries; finest neighborhood in. Bunker 4247 A egg 10 front and wore several rings set with gro g her Way in the blackness for a few ONLY Hill; 36 miles northeast of St. Louis, on Big Wour; - @rder: for colored 11 00 precious stones. His watch cage had ajni hts. EI diamond setting outlining his monogram ‘hile the electrical workers are firm in —— a --———- — 4)56 | population 2000; most beautiful suburb of St. :DWIN 8. FISH, 1105 Chestnut st. F400 9 Bectri hoa? Fa geey pt tome 3 ~ apne beneath birds on the wing. He was anithe stand they have assumed the two com- 4248 ( EACH an i e aon : ' wae ng ee dete al oe ee ——— re inveterate smoker of 25 cent imported cigars panies concerned affect indifferénce, de- . d eve g train service to and from city: above rf r fe | property at a sacrifice; big bargain; act ick FOR RENT DENTISTS and was a victim of the cab habit. He] claring that their operations cannot be dis- iors cer unc bowses, with bath; porcelais | 4 t.o4, ‘MRS. HM BROWN. ° : never walked or rode in street cars and it|turbed. They say it is absurd to talk about =~ avin cen I am a 14 words or less, 20¢ is said his cab bills frequently ran up asi the possibility of the city’s being thrown rolled-rim bath tule; bot and cold water, and sew Pa lot a hy re (3 in’ ih ‘) Myer lo ‘vi 7 tae. ae ae ee Po etc ng ; hat ~gog ean 5 er ce eee Sor inepection every | SPROIAL BARGAINS in dqellinge—Sead for our NAUGHTON & BERGFELD, high as $2,a day. His right name is Henry] into darkness. If the men wish, to wails ; o1N. 7 usgrave. work, they say, it is their privilege. quickly cut-price list. State about what vou want 121 N. 7th St. j J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., J. T. DONOVAN REAL EST\TE CO. Have for rent the following: a8 Instead of the Russian Count he claims to] they throw up their positions it will be for od be “Sir Henry" was born of poor parents _ and all time. Indeed, the Miseouri- r¢: — re , . - . 7 -. y 8 , ; ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. }) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. north Page, 7r.....$15|1518 Newstead, 4r... ’, CLEMENCY IN THE CASE QF His first appearance in this country, so far| their action merely saves the company Terme: S200 cash down, balance We have several of the very best West End lots; | ——— month. For price and hev see positive cash prices; will trade for houses or flats : s a a : wh KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut at. GREER & SONS, 902 Chestnut st. _ Ni IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR | CLINIC Miss Sadie Crooks/ daughter of a welll involve between 300 and 400 men, all o a 7 ~ ——_ »—__—___-- ------—— - sil : Goa hag Rage TE oO pelle — m TR. CONDEMNED MAN ONLY SMILES. known Chicago business man. _ | whom are overhead workers, such as line- e 4 REAL ESTATE WANTED—To exchange 8-room Room 14, Laclede Blig. ‘ Tel. Main 2 , : - me rt B..~ SS ath ke Ce ines Gneaul cast ker Saseneune Gal i cod t aa Ahn pp tris: eneeamiapyprcronwer’s Fon oe en brick for smaller house or vacant ground. Ad. HOUSES. ‘Sena! ant ial. WE DO AS WE AD. paring it wkh his own, demonstrated to her}are known as “trouble men.” : com 1 eel inane et cee © Se: ae eee ee ag? VERTISE, oe oe ’ Th Res satisfaction, at least, that by the law of Superintendent H. A. Wagner of the Mis- 490 Washinzton Ay Cor Fuclid EQUITY —For exchange, in 6-room brick, two fam- or eT ee ATS. egy satis us Teeth Extracted Without Pain P He Says at He Is dy for the the planets” they were predestined for — nenertioe — prtemeg ty 4 i ae : ' ' : ilies. What have you to offer? Ad, L. 50, Post- | 2018A Franklin, 5r,b.$23/3615 Evans, 6r Teeth Cleaned ‘re : another. They were married. Onequi ha souri-Edison Company is au ) : Dispatch. - Boat | 30! > Park, Sr,bath.. 15.2701 Sheridan, 3r.... Silver Fillings Execution and Gives Directions previously learned that the young woman|[the outcome of the strike, and also that @ | had $20,000 in the bank. number of men who will strike were marked - Ow egg — 26344 Caroline, sr. 50 2119% Carr, Soft Fillings ‘re WORTH, $8500: PRICE $/200 HOUSE—To exchange—Two-story stock brick. 6- | To STORES. — 22-K. Gold COWS. «2.6.6 e cece cere eee eenees $2.00 Regarding His Body. There was trouble for Onequi when a for-]| to lose their jobs anyhow by Aug. 15. : mer wife with her two children fresh from “Our company has received no official In- room house, with large yard and sade: sewered: | N. e. cor. Garfled & 313 N. Ewing....-.. 2 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 20 °700 Cass av *¢ Hngland, came on the scene. He fixed up| formation that a_astrike was being dis- EEE . -' Special to the Post-Dispatch matters with the woman, secured a divorce | cussed,” said Mr. Wagner yesterday after- 7" sa + eae and sert her back home. Then he remar-]| noon, “nor have we been aware, that there SING SING, N. Y., July 30.—Gov. Black] rieq Miss Crooks, who had sought refuge | was dissatisfaction among the men over the: oO | Ferguson, half block 1204 Cote Bril'te, 4r. ‘et B14 Chestnut at. S13 Ch. staut at. DWELLINGS. a . —— in Ireland and was brought up as a shoe- son company declares that some of the Ear Sale—House and let, No. 3816 Russell av.. 14 Words or Lees, 20c, oe U ntil was in Chicago in January,]| writing notifications of discharge from GOVERNOR REFUSES TO EXERCISE | maker's apprentice. He said he was 32} men who will go out were slated for. @is- Rear Spring, brand-new ro-atory = stock-brick 1919 Coleman, 8r $10/1921% Coleman, 8r $y Ww fro house of “noms: | v4 v 2.2 : pat » Beers “i723 . 4 7 pal 3 ; . what purported to be autograph letters |fair, and besides they are not members of “~~ | FARM-—SO acrer. half i “ulti tho . balance Ce , hs. e . wo ane t er } n cultivation, ba os “ Highway, new 10-room house; hot and cold bath; Keston Dental College ee SS ee —-s from all these great personages. He hhadia union. They are men on monthly sal- ’ photographs that he claimed were those of | aries. They have been employed by us for i‘ | " s | oak timber; good house, fine water: 4 road town. in Jefferson County, 11) water ‘ loset - gras grates and gene, — $40. all off with one year ’* i ] M } h ’ ve had on to hm 1 CO ye cre er , rice on] No 5015 Morgan st., hew S-room wouUse, , ~ ~ — ‘ > ‘ é ‘ . Y ¥ rae. ave 4 rec ou ° Salt dow end ppt Pe et | aren! ike done metern improvements: hot and eold bya. = 622 OLIVE STREET. Me orden ane Dae aene Oe aa oe a —— = Se | tha Rev. S soe ene, On crantenamnt relved at ur DD. Williams, Mount Ve mt) trates and furnace. These houses w war i0- | Sontheast. corne f Seventh and Ol! Opea eeu «s —— —* ; , eve = 2 ~ * w= nbn —~ —— — —— specties. (Open to day. Only Oe daily. Renker. "0 te 4 lll ne till "D. A thus addressed by the condemned man. Dr. Parkhurst. He pretended to have a han 8, and I don t bell e n y oe kn. E. CoO., 816 Chestnut st. All Improvements hee this house bye fore you buy. TA VD Mor aaife or exchange, #0 cre tract t _ s* . Y] : _ “5 = Oyen to-day for Inspection miles from lIimits, with three "100 lant Rng WILL RENT YOUR HOUSE If yj Yy WHEE yy : mas positively refused: to tafeetere fn the l with Gan aeeeeee This wife left him last question of wanes That is. we were never ~ Wi 4 ; \ Ss, Ly, ‘ ‘ 3 , a ‘ a/ , e ¢ a. ‘ * > » s ¥ ° YY, Wf); Z officially informed such was the case. I did j Pw ; i ~— ee . . . strike Will sell at your price LANI)—For sale, 118 acres of good land, 100 acres D. B. BRENNAN — -- Thorn had been reading his prayer book. “gnome lg scons Ty a Bn ee ee et ae Lng At the PAULL JONES & ©O., 815 Chestnut at. in enitivation, 18 acres timber; good 6-room | — : 2 — ‘ He Bad thrown aside his coat and vest. oO. H . Relteant who invited Onequl to at gg Gey has never done anything for = ¥ — ov . frome house, large barn; price $40 per acre. 8 9. 12¢ OM RESIDENCE, $25. S V M The prison barber had just shaved him. he present at a dinner party and to read | them.” : l LEASE DON'T READ THIS, deaney, idlewood, n JSP) a ee ia ave dln), Ave ONeu. Warden Sage has talked with Thorn a8 tol ine hands of his guests. Mr. Schlosser of the Laclede Company Must go back to Germany; wust sacrifice my | LANDS--For sale, good stock aud fruit lands aan Worth $40. the Stepoetion of wee DOSe. a Onequi said he received $800 from Mr. isaid he had heard nothing of the strike, beautiful West Bod residence; cost me $3500; will located, In Pulaski County, Mo., at $1 per acre. 2028 Foleom ay.. near Grand av., with all mod- Largest office in the city—fov0o0 It is with great re uctancy, pl d a Relmont for his services. te although he was cognizant of a grievance sell for $4000, Ad. KB ST) Vost-Dispateh, Geo. PD. Williams, Mt. Vernon, Il, gy te te ‘bath. gas. furnace square feet office room. Dr. Tarr|I mention this subject,” began the warden, He received from $4 to $500 for individual | cherished by the linemen, He expressed os woe »j) ern ee DROZzD * 4009 Choutean av. and his skilled staff of operators | “but there are severa! things which have readings. His rlors were visited daily Dy _ Wagner, so far as ogo nba aa aAyv., pear ogi modern brick FARMS FOR RENT. ce ee ee ae are constantly in attendance. to be oe to and—and’’—the warden scores of well-dressed women and by some esiiiehee, mons anti mth; urhnace; goo >. i ath ‘a > - pale; ch . ae “a ney 14 words or less, 2c. No. 3910 W. Bell Pl., 12-Room oe 7 ae ne Don't mind me,” said Thorn. “You need en ot teat ae Saat om tracts MCUMRMICHR- KRILAIEN RULE R. BE. CO.,, yer 8 ye : — —————————= =} Nice yan! and all modern improvements, $099, not consider my feelings in the least, be- He invel led > lw tnto . ; 1 a | , = ~ | - ; : | ) gled many men and women In Edison, hirmeelf an electrica Ms woe ; Century Building. — PO ate one oF g Be ena bee ~~ SOUS ee. ty a a35 s-room house, all mod- cause I have made up my mind to die, and investing money in his palmistry school sent oteaienmnn of the board of walkin RESIDENCE —Tor sale. part ex: hange, 2000 Tine good farm call or write for new iist. 8S. H. Mor No. f102 Clark ay.. 6-room house, in good order, I know that you have to perform a certain | and ae a side issue got posecsasion of 35,0H delegates of the Bulliding ades Councify st, am elegant residence; originaliy cost g15,00)| ton & Co., 1011 Chestnut st. hot and cold bath, w. c., $25. duty. shares of the.stock of the Rimini Mining | wien which the strikers’ union isaliled, sal to bugld: will the eokl ata greatiy reduced ytd e: on “oe : : “ . —- a — -_— No 21 Nf Louis av.. h-room house, $12. W ell, Thorn, I want to speak to ou and Milling ( oO. of Moniana. rhis he sold last evening that the strike was polng to be the owner will take in part payment a subu ban |] PASTURE-—Fine pasture for horses at Normandy No. 792 Euclid av., new 4-room flat, hot and cold about what is to become of your body, broadcast and it is alleged paid for no part a stubborn one on the part o the line- said the Warden. ‘There are certain par- | of it. home, located at Webs.er, Old Orchard or K rk. | _ UTove. Apply_to Mrs. Charles Ocbler. bath. hall and gas fixtures, cheap. ve 1 men Wood i sts : ——" D. B. BRENNAN R. aw. CO., Until Aug. 8 we have decided to make our best | Bes who wish to bury the body. What are “T will stand a big dinner for the Mls- Ramer es BBAL Darere CO. REAL ESTATE WANTED nee | Os Creme a vent Som'twant any of may friends or rel tot ithte days sald beet haven't ’ at . oe ey REP EY AREA arn ' Gold Crown, 22k ae é , r ithin #0) days,” aa ee —--- —- : -- , he ' : ¢ pro , BARGAINS itn dwellings—Send for our oN To nee . aes . terms Wi BSPRCIAL RARGAINS itn dwel'ings— Send for our . ’ 4 B . . COTTAGE -$100 cash and $20 per month will buy | REAL ESTATE WANTED—100 fect In ola Oc FLATS FOF. RENT. ‘ , No, sir; I don't care to see anybody ex- phoned to us asking when he could see the & Beat Stoom brick cottage on Ttaska et chard; will give $1500 equity in 6-room brick. 4 Words or Less, 20¢. National Dental Parlors, 120 Olive. cept the priest,” replied Thorn. “You need : officers of the union. As to. whether we MREE-MARTNAGEL K. EL OO., West End. Address A 62, l’ost-Dispatch ge saktananmaienl ‘ me See near > mepdeabesiiiie not have any delicacy about my case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ean darken the city, that will de sone ae addy atten ante. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS | am perfectiy willing to go to the electric MILAN, Mo., July 30.—The victories of[tirely upon the companies, I belleve 4 . M. SI NDAY ss. v to 4 Take elevator, chalir. air. a . : | can We did it in Chicago and te can o the American army were celebrated here . 1 a ee . 144 «Chestnut et. -- (saree ents Fe — Till, 0 HOUSE. 6200 cash and $25 per month willl buy a LOANS ON HEAL ESTATE. 5 ROOMS AN [) BAT H Se eee. See A clean shirt was handed to Thorn this it rere . to-day under the caption of Dewey and “It takes four years apprenticeship. to ae teen, wrice house on Leorea av., 18 | ——————-———— ESTABLISHED 1871 morning and as he took off his old one he shouted to Brown and Pullerson, two other| Hobson Day and over 5,000 people were |bhecome an ordinary electrical worker. The West Ilorton pi . ©1TF Welter and seewer oy 8S Ste saree 240 , vy.: fine 6-room flat with all : WRERMARTNAGEL. K's. co. -P - UN DS blo k from Market . at. cat. C t av ee would he put out of the way she and Thom with heavy rocket, Sey ering the urtery and phy Would Let Her Go. t» — 2. ils : : To loan on St. Louls elty real estate in amounts WY cei ROE A eee Office open evenings till 8 o'clock. planned to murder aim. crushing the head fearfully; fatally injured. nomen ypmgne DONOVAN REAL Fret ‘Tr CO to euit; 5 per cent on satisfactory realty; otber- Sundays from 9 a. m. to 3 OSCAR BUSTON, leading merchant, Detectives Radger and Frese noticed «a «19 struck in groin and fatally hurt. standing on Ninth atreet and | > m. Chestnut at, | Wise, @ per cent TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Dit. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. SAMUEL: 2 GUANAHAN, struck in fore Franklin avenue yesterday afternoon. Ove? - her shoulders was @ shawl, and under it 4047 Bell av.. S room frame; lot 25x130. We ‘og, Sl FO since setae ee ha a ee ae a - 5. Mente Made; price Ga 28 7 PO a | __ — r "" : : REAIPENCHFor eale Cw / near tirend an ok 165 worth sym. cut ee. NELSON-BANRNES ft CO., 8 TOU SE. Per esle. nice 4foom etes oane. at eo oRS RE. O : 509 Chestnut st. befralin ” : " : ve tiiegar family leaving clty, ioo7 Perragnt et at ss ee at _; eS GF 1058, : Cc. H. Hamilton, New York, is at the St. |} bead, knocked down and badly bruised. « $1200; D 12 FE Daye >H AS 3 richell MRS. CUFF EALY, run over by team and r S Per Cent interest. | FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE : hee , | Menelee csavern, Mow York, ts at the Be.| body burt was something she was evidently trying te test ar ; or enale 40.16 liv var bel , tna? ft = : We bave money to loan at iytle rate on res . -” " i - Nicholae JA M ES w. BRECK, badly wounded in foot conceal . ian oa -hed her and rec- Moule 1b room evr we Appiy on pre me Pe e ’ ss anal eke pace a eae +y oe my “1; any Ail or part of bulldings., -_ eee _~ ted anne DEN ] TS'l . L. , . Cecil R Wilson Kansas City, Mo ie at MISS STELLA HILL, dress burned off LL gee - ecurity must e food, let us gure | Main and Clinton, on the ‘abash. uriipetos 4D “ , . ‘ - CITY REAL ESTATI -i1 With you WATKINS & WALDE« kK Terminal raliroads: 752150 feet; pew boller aad 6th & LOCUST Sts =~ Linded. z. Livingston Cambridge 'D. H. SHOTT ERS ond ‘i font ” lifter. An investigation ows pes aor . FOR SALE. ns 1S NN. Siler Corliss engine: will remodel! to suit; rent low; light Mrs. : 4 Molile Sm th are at iH GRANT M'CULLOUGH. bad! ‘sprained that the package was an Unbre on 14 words or less, 2 ; MONEY T » ~ ion all four sides. F. pee Whittemore, Secre- ORIEL BUILDING Springs, Pa., and - , : = ates nd brulsed ‘ , blue calico. ‘Ey TO LOAN on city real estate in sums to| tary, 304 N. 8d st. Tel. Main 2790. Lindell. ’ an T egress was arrested and locked up. sult at lowest rates tte. ats Be H. A. Smith, Meridian, Mise.. it at the A number of other sustained Injuries, but sh jaughed at the detectives. She cial RO 6S 8 CR the calico had been given her by @ hegre. won SALE~GREAT BARGAIN. 3 John Maguire Real Estate Co., nF N MAIN ST A-STORY BLDG Best Plates. ees id not make @ 14 words or less, 20¢. —_— _— oe denna Lindell. E. Campbell, South McAllister, I. T,, — Ghe said the detectives cou is at the Lindell, \ et ' Margaretta ay “nh Ofick, medern fre feption ball dwelling: electric wirtn ’ mre ; laundry; fromt port tabie Pat tm . fo wed OG N. Sth at. a. . case againet her. . r coee nee Bence ~ | Long lease at $167 per month. Very substantial Gold and Piastic Fillings. Painless Extracting, | J. M. Carter, San Sava, Tex., Is at the HE FELL ON HIS NOSE. Judge Murphy. sme regs Bo WA SSRI, only $205: hour | [ania mee OC hadi sesh Gecces a, " : : “ie Teal estate a speciaity — neti hii ) ate Jetec JUMN MAGUIR Ee ‘ et lowest rates, ‘ , nd rue ee s@Ll. . oore, The dete K MEAL EeTATE CH sweet rates, and i sume to suit. . =_y DR, A H. RBABCOCK DENTIST ‘ol. Hopkins is registered at the Manager Beckley Misconstrued the Use — aes cote R | $25 per month. jipen where le will be pieased to see bis friends and ms Ze . , of the Opera House Garden undertakes to BOSTON, Mare... July ® ones | mene them for G52 600. fe a y oe ry Bastern, in any amount, from ADAM BORCK & CO., 622 Chestnut. patients. Samuel T. @iubbard, Paducah, Ky., is at/| lower a window he will use a step ladder. | the Eastern — “deen ee tome x. 8 PIstt, Lia ‘‘heateut ef 7 up. on city property, lowest rates pap Ts — es see — - f es - “ sw ’ 7 . wood to ay. o ny - , Quic . » . ’ . ’ * a ed the Planters. ~ He had no step ladder hand resterda Long ¥ hitmag@ BPEOIAL, BARGAINS (n dwel inge Send for o - = : hb SI BT st. NOTICE: TINNERS. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE Judge © M. Spencer, St. Joseph, Mo.. and tried to use a couple of y Batra a =“ “we ee Sse eR Marwos SUt-price list, Sate aout what vou wan: J For rent.-Machioery and shop: only $25; old- | By our new patent Glectrozone, used by us only. General Solicitor of the Burlington, is at oil Be steed: them & 4 . : . ene oe up to the high standaré of the 4. T DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO MONEY WANTED. established stand. 310-12 S. Spring av. — ” ve, —_— 75e = oe $3; silver Gilling, | tho Southern. A wife, Pleasant Plains roe ¥ i to stand on the cade. They = er Saetern ‘doubles The supertor team Bis aut one ‘ ' _ ~+-----— ---— ; gold Biling, 7 up; gold crowns, §2; Dr. E. C. Bain and wie, . ss a . so . , Destour et 14 words or less, 20c CORNER STORE guaranteed. Gebbart & heese, SUS Pine st. = or made for such use and proved it by toppling lof Wrenn and Whitman was evident from * a ae — = 106 N. Sth at 4. i. GUNDLACH & Co., 3615 N. Broadway. OE OO LE CE EE Ee: ee ee eS -—-_- ————— ro - ee a oho : Ill. are at the Southern, on, 6-4; 6-2; 6-3. LAT-Por exile let 1000180 nm — — ; ; . er phen. San Fra , ‘sifrom under and Mr. Beckley cam wn at ret and they won. . ' : et.. Dear 20th at., = ie ir ie te Me - Geme a ” preenety roar ti o; oy pay 2 per cot a | er went, B. Ww. cor. Chestant aad 26 ats., Ie J A SHOBER DENTIST at. + 3 th i - r asa tae: greal speey =e _—_ : * second match between RK. H. Carte. 141 Werren #t month. Ad. B Sv, Post Dispatch ~ Sr SOBs & | ist-Roor store, collar ane Seve. a eS. pt : H. 'S Archer, Greenfield Mo., is at the) His nos# landed on the chute and wasiton and Hes . ~~, the former . - ‘ '. (:reer & Sons Realty Co., 902 CDestnut et. . 2 at’ : OL ’ ° . . ° = : fattere mt - ay : ealty (« ‘ 11 N. TTH S&T., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDo. Scaithern. severely ittered. He will not be a pleas- | Ewer resulted In and » thetr walbe Lor For sale, cheap, Gibson av, north side, be MONEY WANTED. ) a : —E 22-Karat Gold Crowns, $4.00. ht for some time to c third #ect they imeen “Newsicad and Tarier ave let Mal a neo commission: oa a ww Seer Sens, tatasvet ¥ "| . ALBANY DENTAL CO TAKE ELEVATOR. Raihovte Weemer. he ee _om ing sig nt 0 ome. ee aa b yeeterday and finished he Pos | ag A, a N t, winning, 62; 62; ew Route to the South. match a love eet, ; 6-2; make ofr; must eel), Ad LL Si. Poet Diepates mrt ef the city of St. I 1 cc ames an rul Ad ® 7 rid > LOT-Yor sale or eschanee, lot 400188: 125 ont Dispaten 3 og a Cee Pe de ONO ee PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, Set eapiee > exiadheedthone peters Circulars were issued yesterday by the Mrs. Otte Got Her Divoree dele preety ae Cnaithe S200 clear Fant Bt. | MONEY WANTED Lady wants to borrow #00 on | | MOre Prosperity woch io done hp ole proctitioners of 8S peasy ob St. Louisans in Virginia. Mentte On? can Bee H. D. Wood yesterday granted « . “ ")) = } ‘ ~ eecurity i } , be t | : : Nth! oat bi ~e d — eed Bterest Must be reas. Ad. © 250, as Gaul ye | if — as hg ° ~~ aX, best teeth, 63; a1) Gilings , Sewing St. ° ag ‘the op RL ted the Montgomery Division, which extends PE va to ure = “ B. Onto 4 a aie: ————— i, ea. 7 \ 8 CS Ga ad ase: s oe . . Ps Ra Mise as. &.. S 3 . through the Scutheast. The new service Orme, woe ~ wr \%. u e airfax, | MONEY WANTED man holding permanent P.-D. Wants. ar a aa oa DR. A. MOSER. dentist. after © rears with New | bara oe ie Re tg _ ; “R is between the Py ev or . oa. of nn Hu | J ; G. A, Scruggs . lL. Tibbs, B.C om ° s home tor betwees Newsiesd apd Pendlenme. Dr. kK. She “as la r Fe) position would like to berrow some money fro Bie werd Bryer. 4519 Olive oF private party. Address D 60. Pust-Dispates. 7 lagton av.; open Suadays. and Rea Hol: Miss, and Fiori . = ves Holt, ° ee eS a /

Page 15

‘ Ra et oe _ 3 THE BALL PLYES CHAFF ABOUT THE BIG AND LIT- i* tA _ ST. LOUIS’ CRIPPLED TEAM. ca Same ee ee fy ‘a ge A, ~ ae 4 er stew » gr “ a . ae Be in e. / * g va, od ® ¢ ‘ yi : 2 a fy oe gies. Te ‘> 7 — ”~ KOK. * De : ‘ "e ae * ° ? i ae °. ? . Les ‘ ba . '* cs * = e q aa . « . SUNDAY,‘ MORNING-ST.'LOUIS POSTDISPATCH—JULY 31, 1898. —_ TLE PLAYERS IN THE NA- TIONAL LEAGUE. The Pittsburg and Chicago Nines Are Also in Bad Ehape at the Present Writing. _ —— eee There ferred to 8t. lLwuls. ven now With a nine the worst In League, Playing ball of the yelloweat kind the stands at Sportsman's Park are lied eagh day. Extensive as are the arrangements to take care of an immense crowd at Sportsman's Park the capacity of the place will be over- ay the present Cleveland players taxed the d Sppear in Bt. Louls uniforms. rhe man or men who get hold of the Loule (lub are certain to become rich, & community that wil! like the one now ri presenting St. Louls wil turn out in a body to see a nine that car Win its hare of the and this CONnsOlidabed St , be sure to do. The Cleveland With the menting ZaAmMmeCs -__— (lub is holding its ieaders and every one js comp. Pat Tebeau on his clever man Homeless and not Wiil be located this Indians still continue to play good bal =e a city that does not even give then Cent support. No one can imagine wha The Indians would do were they located jy Hw ty ike St, Louis, where thefr honest ef forts would be appreciated. time next m. ~J ~~ ae Drowns ari: > ; iver mm Tore Qt lyase) all were so manv oe t‘am., Harley has broke his ft ©ondition. ere lame. 34 80 diis head. el home last n the j >] ]@ « “bad hand. finger in Sis lift st al Two new faces are seen with , Of Sullivan and Tucker Sender youth and on Very much tke “Russ” Hail, : » play much better tie @s@ fielder and is a good hitter. ~ Tommy Tucker is gtill in old time form and will be «a valuable addition to the team. dt ® hardly expected of the Browns win until they gei in some kind of fhape hey field well for the’: poor conaltion but Tinde Datting is the worst ever seen in St Jwuis. The Chicago Club have had hard wack Browns. The eis of that are elther and the a) ey get around Clubhouse ' like a nunythine Orphans Tifth place ne doubt osition until the season Mertes, Ryan, Griffith and Donahue #1) betng@ doctored at Baltimore and delphia. That is whw they lost, managing of Burns responsible for eplendid showing made by the Orphans, and w.th Tommy at their head next Chicago may have pernant winnens. almost as next p! makes hosp.tal are now hold that OSCS zane, Phila- is Pittsburg is another team that sav hard luck has been with them They have juat return) d home from an Eaetern trip which, When taken on the whole, has been very Satistactory to the Pittsburg fans. Davis, Who the Pittsburg club let go helped the New Yorks win one of the games from Pittsburg, scoring the winning run in the thirteenth bri) | ge Manager Watkins is trying hard to” beat New York out, but he will nardty be abe to do that this year. Attthe eonclusion of the regular vaude- | Koerner’s Park Thea- an afterplece en- nplonship Game of Siamjacks and the Ville performance at ter this week there ‘titied “A (Creat (‘har Baseball Between the Blackvilles.”’ There le an umpire in the jece called Timothy Burst and each night Tent before the curtain gwoes down the fran- chise of the Slamjacks is sold to the high- est bidder. ~ The Cincinnati Reds still hold a good lead Over ail opponents in the League race. Boston ts the only club that appears able to make the Rede get up and hustle, and the latter appear to be holding their rivals eafe enough. The Bosrtons had quite a snap in St. Louis. The Browns couldn't play fas! enough to keen them warm (‘incinnatl Will have w better team to deal with in St. Louls than Boston had New York Unpopuiar markg- to-day Ile President Freedman, of the Club ia no doubt the most in the National Leaeg y. man who is always ik for the Dest of it and When he & it, he gwen- erally takes Fome One's scalp. He started off the season by Orving Umotres Cushmaa. ‘Heyvdler and Curry out of the League. He then made an attack on Nick Young, the President of the National Leasrue. and even Sent circulars to all the magnates request- ing his removal His attack on Young was Uncalled for and only helped to make him unpopular, as their is not a man in League who. does not admire Nick Young. 7 - “Link” Lowe, the Rostons second base- Man, is playing «reat ball, i's work this con is even better than that of 1897. He as Played 34 games and the chances are up in the hundreds. He has accepted every chance without an error of any sort. There fe nothing of the record playing in Lowe's Make-up, and his work of this season Stands out as a startling record, Lowe was #truck out three times by Hughey in Thurs- day's game, Freedman, of the New York Club has of- fered his team $5000 if they win the pennant end Hanlon of the Orioles has offered $400). “How much will we get if we win the pennant?’ asked one Boston player of an- Other while here last week The Boston club made more money last year than any club in the League and de- eerve to know what !s coming to them. The Piayers have all worked hard and played extra games, but they dd not kick. Why Go not the Boston magnates give their team Some prize money” hey have plenty and this season has been a good one for them. So good that even Chris Von der Ahe will Give the Browns $17,000 if they win out. Hanion has to admit that the ) Club has felt the absence of Joe Bory 4h fear and Corbett will admit that he was a ool for not accepting the $00 a month from lanion. Corbett is do ng the same ‘thing oyee did when he kept out of the came ‘use he could noi get the salary he wanted from the Washington club The Hext year Bill was glad to ket back Into the —— and it will probably be so with Cor- ett, uffalio would make a reat clty f eal League circult Tiree pM ante Fupported ai tailwnd League team e anid Nannie. “Then ihtre Was nO Buch thing ia Funday ball. At that time Ruffalo was not the city it is now. Ruffalo has improved in Wealth and population in the last 10 vears @* fart if not faster than any city In Amer. joa. Now it t# a great, big city, and in ad. Gition it Is a Sunday city. Baseball and all Other forme of amusement ZO on Bunday in the Bison City. With a fairly good team feel sure that Buffalo would more than old up its end tn the League cireuit. It as not had fuset baseball! aince 1885, and after 13 years’ rest the city should he just fipe enough for the League to pluck.” Manager Bancroft is of the opinion that - Ted Bullivan declares: “Cranks are funny ple. Here Hughey Jennings has been ing along at top epeed for five years. nad they sulk when he has a little period f offness., BaltfPmore may be in the League years, but never will ehe eee the equa) of ughey Jenninga.”’ If the War continues after the @ baseball season there will proba blyde © recruits from the National League 4h vee of the Reds and Billy Rhines OF the Pitteburgs wil! Uke) ehoulder nm = f° forth to fight for cle Bam th ‘ lose of a he ready for the call as ao: » with their baneball duties promise to with the other daa” : . ~ + « ae ~ * 7 ¢ ¢ a Pigato. oe la no telling what will happen if the Cleveland baseball players are trans- the well St. lor putron.ze a team a Louis-Cleveland nine would own knowing where year, annals Sullivan t Teylor’s arm ove the “Rough Sul- the is quick 1» AS piay- ior crippled the than in were The good the year GOMEDY OF SPORT. BROWNS RETURN | « _~ ame rl a ma E] 6T-LOWig / af — DAVID (at 35 % ) WINS HANDICAP AY FAIR GROUN BROWNS TACKLE CHAM PLANS. Tae ~ BRUSH, VALEOT, DICKSON ANO ROBINSON COMINE TO QUY THE STLours RICE AS] vecroRriay AT ST JOE. —————~"—"—S— i‘? l i t } Jim puts McyV with with arou ing ¢« the are lle Sam gilist ne tion them and with \ 2 have Bor may bett, But “oy, According (“orbett neariy strength . surprised at the way his muscies and lungs developing. story that Gus Rubhlin would train McCoy. will (‘reedon finish and _ ‘PROACHING BATTLE. Saratoga at Daybreak Every Morning. _— ——_ the present Kid McCoy to Corbett and have but «till at Asbury Park and in his time rowing, wrestling with Con punching the bag and Corbett and Joe Considine. is ey “Young” that stand does y when he at Asbur trainers, and all the visitors nd and size him up. his MeCoy Is up at daybreak at Saratoga and he plunges into the bay opposite his train- yuarters and takes a long swim. He loves the open air and when the weather is clear he is nearly always out chasing along country in is is improving roads. He and speed daily and says he There is no truth in the veteran, by the of pu- handier after best jooked the be Fitzpatrick, s in America. The friends of McCoy appear confident of his winning from Corbett. They admit that was a long while disposing of men lke but they cail atten- when he de feated it was without extending himself, that he emerged from each mattile ut so much as a pin scratch. all his fights, in fact, he appears to always had a lot up his sleeve at the to have been able to go ‘any of a route. His real staying qualities be put to the test when he meets Cor- and he may be found wanting then. that remains to be seen. and Ruhlin, to the fact that sung Corbett,”” or George F. Green, NOW TRAINING HARD, CORBETT AND M'COY GETTING | READY FOR THEIR AP- POMPADOUR JIM PLAYS BALL. Ths Kid Goes Swimming in the Bay at arrangements six more weeks to train for their coming battle. he sparring Occasionally he g0es out and pays ball | prominence by winning the amateur feath- 'erweight championship of the Pacific coast. who is assisting Corbett in hes training and who boxes with him daily, was born in San Francisco in 1873. In 1889 he came into He was knocked out by Joe Walcott a year azo, and has not been heard of much since then. Cor g0 W |} ing , mone once , are |} shoul stock count from | the 'O'Ro The nun res | the awok migh had f roped plush reach timat his m at a“ party The an ine his p wante him : doing Matte Al Sn fora Mr. and they Bob days. Louls to be tralia * . fora the ec $5 at fo and n better stay Loulsville. -He wil] probably deck on bo George Kerwin, gas day me &éprin een matched to fgrh Rect. ght Jack | “Billy Parle was backstop I Tebea and « favorit echool cover backstop. and w dance wing pulled ake = € h eeper Was files Billy the wer of ' The field the eni'a«t bp! ive much very clubs beta eweet street and Proadway. ilights of fistiana who are wake adja patrapiaes by them, i. bresiin, proprvetor of the hotel, suddenly phere art of if eome premises of wise procedure and was doing him any bigge He was indignant, O'Rourke and 4yy retinue th the ranch, and where the ‘kstop fence. used it head first int catcher.’ eating A feestonal team the A Dlished more than alfhy State 5 ctory, they defeat the crack Springfi . will have won a ora« pringtield clu bett will not be a 1 to 3 favorite in his ith MeCoy, according to present in- dications, for McCoy's friends are now tak- at2toland3to i. The Corbett y will come in big bunches when it gets started, for all the heavy bettors on the Californian. Corbett d be alto 2 favorite at the ringside. —__ — Tom O'Rourke and the Gilsey House, New York, Hereafter the have parted company the manager of y, familiar figure of pugilists and_thé promoter of pugilistic en- ers, wif] be conspicuous by ite absence the big white hostelry at Twenty-ninth The numerous lesser wont to follow in of the shrewd and successful urke also have sought pastures new. Giisey House for a long time has been ort for sporting men, and the bar and ent comfortable seats were well A day or s0 ago James e to the impression that his hote!] t be as well off Without the atmoa- of pugilism that pervaded a certain It seems that some of his guests somplained that the following of the arena were encroaching on their crushing privileges. The complaints ed Landlord Breslin’s ears, and he in- ed to O'Rourke that if he would get mail and make his pugilistic matches place removed. from ‘the sacred the Gilsey House it might be Satisfactory to t) of the first part. . Pcie party of the second part, O'Rourke. is lependent chap, not giving to inflicting resence where he thinks it is not da. He didn't think the Gilsey House er favor by allow ind his associates inside Pky ethan the Gilsey House by going inside of it and 80 expressed himself. ith. wh yt over for a while by ith, w 'e ; Yy . Shite. 10 ves at the Gilsey, but only Breslin again got up on hi politely but his high horse firmly Suggested to stay vam “~ a ee sts ; oos fay ~ snr] ed, and away Douglas has his hdnds full these He received a letter yesterday from ville, and the parties there want him sure and be on hand to meet Aus- n Jimmy Ryan in that city on Aug ar &-round fight is proposed, and share of the gate rece pts. Bob wants lub to put up a purse, and ote hitch comes in. rfeit for a fight with ow he is wonderin and fight and or go th men in turn. le to take Who defeated FE g at East d Lally St. Louis, has Downey down Grand Stand Player. the. most ever ran across,” u. “He had the strut hest development 1 te Just broke loose Of acting. On a foul fly Billy twice 4s much ground ‘as any wher When he should stand under ait for the ball, he executed a sword around the home and clog on his « theatrical mused Oliver pose, swagger ofa calcium-light from an amateur ‘ikes, and fin ’ up under the ter!) just In Fave | a granstand play. One damp day on leveland grounds Billy was runnin; Against the grandstand for foul salled over the roof. One ground- obliged to sawduet the infield » and loft his sawdust bag near the Billy spotted the bag and in one of hig long runs for foul McKean eent a foul into the stand. took a running broad Jump and dove 0 the bag of sawdust. One of ‘pers on the foliowing morning spoke lly Earle as the hardworking little Athletes at Springfield, M1. St. louts Athletics play in Spring. I., to-day and expect a very inter- “(ruggie a” e*trictly semi-pro thletics have accam ost anv other teary Ir the Springfield boy: Ss -TTLS IrorTe THE KID GOFS SWIMMING. ~—_— — -— x | a oo oo pe ah Ne ram — -@ po _*, : a “ex arn > tu Am ew es. - - —" i ua £ > ?> . ont Jet FE ae >. e te . ~ A NR i . . ~~ Rett oe > Ma “<4 AED 7“ —a POMPADOUR JIM PLAYS BALL. INSTRUCTED FOR CARRINGTON. Democrats of St. Charles County Elect the Springfie'd Delegates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST CHARLBS. Mo., July %.—The St. Charles Democrats met in convention at the City Hall in this city to-day to s lect delegates to the Springfield convention. James H. Daniel of Wentzville was elected chairman the canvention and Vy. K. Pringle Foristell secretary. _ Eugene Angert Wilson, Carr Edwards, James Walter Burch were selected ta attend the State et Nae en i the following County Centra Com- macttes wae elected: John F. O'Grady, John Rielen. Joseph ©. Ehrhard, Ben Maas, Vv. K Pringle A Cc. Ele nbath, Ora A. Keitn- Frank Wilmes and Jo}n Cunningham resolutions adopted indorse the (Chi Te he platform, the State Administration t the delegate of of Willlam ©. Daniel and a e to vote for Prof. Te eS , ‘ ™ =| Carrington for State Schooi Superintendent, T. H. Connor Sclected as Judge. “nectal to the Post-Dispatch FORT WORTH, Te*.. July M—Judee T. H. Conner of Bastiand County was to-day nominated to succeed Chief Justice D, BH, Tarleton of the Court of Civ'l Appeals. Only wide vestibuled trains to Kan- gas City. Burlington Route merrwue LL EL ee United Swiss Singers. Twenty-five representatives of the United Swiss Singing Societies of St. Louis left the I'nion Statton lumbus, O., yesterday red, to attend the annual conven- tion of the organization held in that city. The members were clad In crash suite and white and blue neckties. morning for Co- The St. Louis Browns. wuckensuap of the St. the and was a:ked when its club was lie replied: ‘“‘“Matters are nething will umtil some time next week, all the rugmors to the contrary notwithstanding.” President Browns wes met on De soid. quo at present and Pitcher Cook Released. released Pitcher. Cook and signed Walter Wilmot as manager. Minneapolis has NOT HER TIME TO DIE. Alice Thompson Struck by an Engine and Not Badly Hurt. colored, Pacific morning when she was She was into the aid and landed BD feet away upor Alice Thompson, along the Missour! avenue vesterday Struck by a train. the soft earth, uninjured. The woman is slightly deaf, and as she the track picking up coal she walked alon was unconscious of the swiftly epproachi train Louis street yeeteruay Fons lo n statu be done was welking tracks at Nage! thrown hig? THE NATIONALIST, | THIS IRISH ORGANIZATION LAY- ING GREAT PLANS FOR ITS ATHLETIC MEET. ALL STARS WILL COMPETE. Holland, Hagerty, Bland and Other Famous Sprinters Will Be Among the Entries. The Irish Nationalists’ monster picnic and field sports will take place at the Fair Grounds on Sunday, Aug. 14. The games will be sanctioned by the offi- clal body of the Amateur Athletic Union and every athlete of any standing or ability has signified his willingness and intention of competing for the handsome trophies. Official Handicapper Charles H. Vande- water of the A. A. VU. will do the handi- capping, which means that it will be done weil. The big field meet will be given in con- junction with the monster picnic, which will be in the nature of a double celebra+ ten to commemorate the Kkmmet upris- ng. wn the same day of the Irish Nationalists’ celebration a monument will be erected in Ireland. The Irish centennial will be cele- brated here by speech-making by O. D. Jones, who ran for Governor of Missouri on ‘the Populist ticket, and other noted Irishmen and Irish-Americans. Thomas J. Ward of 1729 North Jefferson avenue will rece.ve entries from athletes for the games of Aug. l4 until Saturday, Aug. 6. Sporting goods and jewelry houses will also receive entries for the games up to the 6th inst. None but registered athletes in the Ama- teur Ath.etic Union will be permitted to compete in the games. John J. O’Connor of 2718 Thomas street, for the A. A. U., will receive entries and issue registration cards in the Amateur Athletic Union to all athletes who wish to compete in these and other sanctioned games this summer. The events which will be on the big pro- gramme are 100 and 220-yard sprints, handl- capt querter and a half-mile runs,handicap; throwing the 56-pound weight, handicap; running high and running broad jumpz, handicap; relay races from acratch, four men to each team competing as a club or squad; one-fifth of a mile obstacle race from scratch; sack race over 10-inch hur- dles, at 150 yards, scratch: three-legged race from scratch. and walking a greased te suspended over a large tank of water. iorse races will also be added to the long programme. John E. Hagerty. Jr, one of the speediest sprinters and gamest quarter-mile men in the city, will compete in the 100 and 220 yard sprints and quarter-mile runs. Hagerty conquered the renowned Stage at the 1893 championships, held in this city, and wil) make the local speed merchants get a gait on themselves to beat him. J. Lewis Holland, the 16 State champion sprinter of this division, wlil doubtless s¢art in the sprints. John Clark and N. O. Hermann, two very fast sprint men, will also compete. Westholt. Ward, Steele, Mill, Lynn, Jack Reeves, Sherwood, Allen, Jr., Tommy O'Rourke, Joe Withers and Theodric R. Bland are the most formidable men who will compete in the sprint events, and even time or better will be hung up for the 100- yard dash. Every man mentioned can run his 10 yards better than eleven seconds and from a handicap mark the scratch man to win will have to do ten seconds or better. The quarter-mile will bring out such eracks as Jujius Enstin, Jr.. Burch C. Hop- kins, Theo. Bland, Bert. Mat?eis, Jim Fiem- ing and others, all of whom run the awful hard race in close to 62 seconds. The half mile run will see Fleming, Hitch- cock. Ed Lamb, Reynolds, Dillon and others in close competition. Milius. Finnegan, Freymark and other Aimber toppers will go for the running high tenp. ; eck and George Ravold, Cronin and Han- away are among some of the best who will go for the hurdle and running broad events. Taken all in all closer competition will be seen. better marks and records made and bigger successes all around will bé the order of the day on the athletic oval at the historic old Fair Grounds at the Irish Natioralists’ games Sunday, Aug. l4. En- tries close Saturday, Aug. 6, end all hands should remember this. THIRD STREET SPORTS. They Want Chinn or Hurst to Referee a Match for Them. The commission men of Second and Third street have appointed a committee to walt on Tim Hurst, manager of the Browna, and Kit Chinn, starter at the Fair Grounds, to ask them to officiate as referees at Thurs- day night's cakewalk at Koerner’s Garden, beftween the well-known contmiasion men, Louls Vogel and Al Voelker, and their ia- dies, Miss Clara Hessel and Miss Jennie Regan. These couples have met twice be- fore. The last time a draw was declared. Now the commission men are determined to get a final decision on the great question tn dispute.and, believing that elther Kit Chinn or im Hurst will eettle the matter one way or the other, they have been requested to act In the position named. Either one or the other will probably consent, and then the question that has set Second and Third etreet on fire these many days and caused all sorts of rows and arguments will be set- tled for all time. orient manana ST .LOUIS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION A Meeting of This Organization to Be Held on Tuesday Night. The St. Louls Football Association will hold a meting at Peckington’s on Tuesday night to discuss plans for the fall and winter football campaign. The league will etart off this season with the same clubs that composed its roster last season, Mattoons and Sports. The estrone Mattoon (Til), independent team. which has beaten the Springfields., who defeated the Clerks, Mount Olives and other crack semi-professional teams, will play the Sports at South Side Park this afternoon. All the visitors have played profess onal ball, and Taylor, their crack yitcher. has shown great form. The Sports’ battery will be Talbot and Staunton, “Hop- y Gallagher will play right field and icke wil) take Coatigan’s piace at short. The teams will line up at 3:30 as follows: Sports staunto® -** . Bhertetep Left feild... .Center Geld Right Geid.. _ | HACE OF TWO MILES, -__ ONE IS SCHEDULED TO TAKE PLACE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ON TULEDAY. THURSDAY A MILE HEAT RACE. David Proves Himse]f Fit to Move in Any Company and The Chemist Also Keeps on Winning. Some little diversity to the late monot- onous grind of contests for maiden and beaten horses and ¢six-furlong strambies is supplied in this week's programme of rates to be run at@the Fair Grounds track. A two-mile run is scheduled for decision Tuesday, and on Thursday an oldtime heat race will be the feature of the card. President Aull h to be able to ar- v0 range a four-sided ach during the week between the best spfinters at the track. If he does, his name wil be blessed indeed. Racing at the local track last wee absolutely without feat . Comins added to his list of suecessive victories and ‘ David demonstrated that with track, weight and distance ogp ditions favorin bim he is a dangeérdus actor in any kind of company. nochie, a @on of the dea ’ proved last Wednesday that et nde ee definite quantity of. handicap classification congratiated on, havineZat’ Inst Ved sp n hav : | bread-winner in hig bar ae ee ee Foreign racing last week al to be slightly “on the bum.” Hi. appeared bum.”’ Harlem per- haps had the best of the week's a me, one ing to.the fact that the majority of the ood \horses attracted to the Washington A oh 3 meeting are stabled at the Harlem The clash between the Metropolitan book- making trust and the managers of the Sara- toga meeting hurt both the attendance and the rer | at the spa, but inured to the benefit of Brighton Beach, despite the very mediocre caliber of the programme pre- sented—ihe Brighton Cup excepted—at the race track alongside the shore. Declarations for the Derby, Oaks and Himyar Stakes to be run at Latonia in 1899 are due to-morrow. It costs $15 to get out of the Derby, and $10 each jin the other two races. Owners should not over- look this warning. Chris Smith, the one-time proprietor of the Kendall Stabile, of which Yo Tambion and Maid Marian were the bright particu- lar stars, when asked last week would he again enter the ranks of the horse owners, replied: “‘I- think not. A man may be as fortunate as was I in pick:ng up good horses and still not be able with them to make any money. Did you ever hear of my having a horse pulled? No! And I pride myself on the fact that bookmakers never asked: ‘ls Chris out for the money?” Well, be- cause I always ran to win is the reason I got broke. What chance has a man got? He cannot train and ride his horses as does J. J. McCafferty, the only owner on earth that knows exactly what he ia getting, and I tell you that every horse owner has again and again been thrown down by some thief of a jockey. Not that one can blame the young boys for pull.ng a horse, for they know no better, and a hundred dollar bill or one of five times that size, looks to them as big as a moan- tain. Now it isn’t always a bookmaker that corrupts a jockey or a trainer. Some man may have a sure thing on a big stake race if he can get the contender out of the way. So he goes to the owner of such horse and proposes that he ‘scratch’ for a certain amount, the other is a square eportsman and replies: ‘I will not do any kind of business; you just go on and win if you can.’ Then either his trainer or jockey is approached and me be corrupted, I got it once for the Queen Isabella etakes at Washington Park World Fair year and T never could who did the work. I only know that Ray pulled Maid Marian for a stake worth $18,000 to the winner. My filly could have run that day in 1: (she covered one mile and twenty yards two days later on in 1:40, and that is the THEY "O NOT PAY NOW AS THEY DID IN FORMER YEARS. VERY. HIGH-PRICED RIDERS. * Promoters of Tournaments Find It Does Not Pay to Engage Them Like It Used To. IT have heard complaints from all over the country about the attendance at race meets and that the promoters are nearly all los- ing money. The fact of the business is that cycling race meets do not pay as they did in for- mer years and many are wondering why it is. Of course the war and the hard times that the people of this country have passed through have something to do with this condition, but I think that the matin reason is the change of the game Itself. Race meets are run in a totally different manner from what they were formerly and the public does not seem to have approved the change. I can remember the time when the wheeling cluba were the only organ‘ta- tions to hold meets and then we had only amateurs to contest at them, Later larger bodies took hold of the game and great at- tractions were offered, professionals were engaged to give exhibitions and in fact paid to enter the races. To-day the game is in the hands of the large syndicates and if there is a th.ng that the public dislikes ft is a syndicate, When the clubs gave the meets every wheelmen bent his energies to make the af- fairs successes, but when the average cy- clist knows that every dollar that is made at a meet gues down into some Manas pocket instead of being spent for the good of cycling generally, he hesitates and leaves the promoter to pull his own oar. All the big racing associations in the East are crying and some of them have released many of the!r men. They started in on the princtple that nothing but match races would draw the people and engaged the' highest price riders that they could. Of course the expense was enormous and it took a pretty good gate to meet it. After a while the public got tired of the long distance matches and wished for.the old time ‘hot finishes of a dozen good fellows in a mile or 4 Ralf-mile event, but they got it not and so they qu't attending the meets and then the promoters began to squeal. There is an interest in the match races between the fastest riders of the country, but when one has to as't through a 3 mile race for a few moments’ sprint at the end and before the sprint comes one of the riders quits in disgust, the spece tators get a larger disgust on them. These same syndicates have not only hurt the sport in their own homes, but by en- ok ng the fastest men and tying them up under a cantract and keeping them on the Atlantic coast, they deny the West the op- portunity to get even an occasional giimpse of them. I remember the time when a Natio ial Circult meet meant that every one of the speedy riders would be seen, but the monopoly in the East has made the circuit a mere nothing and It is next to impossible to have 4 race between the cracks wnless it is a match and an enormous purse ia put up. I am waiting for the time when a promoter in St. Louis will give a race meet that is advertised to furnish a lot of good races with hot finishes without the addition of any match race to attract the public. If I cou.d see a really good race meet here between then who are riding to win the race I certainly would enjoy it and I know of @ lot of others who think as I do. Indianapolis has been ' of The Mayor ‘98 Meet Club and chosen president of the tional meet next month. How would : Henry” do for a race meet promoter The L. A. W. in Ohio Is having a he time over its politica and one of the livelless campaigns ever heard of is being mace against the men who now hold the offic It seems that the present officials have be in power for many years and they ha been dubbed the “perpetual office holders, and there is another party which wishes ta oust them. The campaign is a decent one, however, and there is no mud-slinging, the charges against the officials em J simply that they are not keeping the division up to its mark. The chief compiaint is that hio is allowed to stand still and that no new members are gained. Over here in Miseourt we would be content if we could do» that instead of drifting backwards all the time, Charlie Mears of the Cycling Gazette i leading the opposition, and as his ticket is the official one and was indorsed by the State meet it would seem that he is likely to be successful. North California has gone from 1500 mem- bers y= to it ' seceded from e lL. ter would not adopt the local option meas- ure as to Sunday race meets. nother trade organ‘zation Is promised ae cycling world. It is to be an aseo- ciation of the manufacturers of bicycle materials and parts. This project was re- cently launched and it seems to be gain- ing favor among those interested. Should the scheme go through It will complete the organization of every part of the cycie industry, as we already have the Nat onal Roard of Trade of Cycle Manufacturers, the National Association of Cyc.e Dealers and a thousand local boards of trede. Come world’s record), but she got third place in 1:42%, the distance beg a mile. Helen Nichols won the race and Darevela was second. J. J. McCafferty owned and rode the winner and I was told long afterwards | that he borrowed $2000 to bet on his filly | and told the party that loaned the money it was a sure thing. Now, I don't say that he had anything to do with the job, for McCafferty would alwaye bet his money high and everybody knew at the time what | he thought of Helen Nichole—that she was the greatest of 3-year-old fillies—but cer- tainly somebody ‘had’ Mr: Ray. Maid Marian opened at 4 to 5, advanced to 8 to 5, while Helen Nichols opened at 8 to 6 and started at 7 to 10’ ” Richard Croker, the boss of Greater New York, has momentarily withdrawn from the fascination of outbidding the Prince of Wales for the possession of winners of | English selling races. Mr. Croker has some fences to mend tn the burg which he so autocratically governs, even when 3000 miles away across the deep green ocean. Despite Mr. Croker’s well known tac!l- turnity he was feeling sufficiently sore with some of his recent experiences on the En- glish turf to make it plain that he considers the English official handicapper had !t In for him and bis horses. Mr. Croker cited cases where rich Enalishmen won races, and their horses itnatead of being asked to ick up weight for their success were let n again at similar or even less weights, but such courtesies were never extended to him The Tammany boss has also learned to his cost that the Englieh have a habit | of considering racing a luxury and charg- ing according y. The ownership of a string of horses in the old country does not carry with it the “open sesame’ to grand stand. betting ring and paddock that ob- tains here. As a result the Grand Sachem of the Empire City had to £0 down In his inside pocket and separate himaeaelf from $75 for a four days badge to the stand and accompanying inclosures, Despite the apparent lukewarmness of the British turf megnates to Mr. Croker, he is py no means disheartened and hopes by the ald of the children of Dobbins and Americus to yet secure soctal reognition by glorious victory in the English classic races of next and the following year, to all of which he has made liberal entries. The Tittle Ball Players. . The Weliston Juniors would like to get a game of ball for the next three Sundays wit in the is-year-old class. Ad- dre Wagner, Welleton, Mo. The Carrolle are willing to play any team in the 13-year-old class, the Coffee Juniors or Daytons preferred. Address T. Foley, 28 Carr etreet. The Unions would like to hear from ail good clube in or out of the cty, the Vio- tora, the Bonnes Millers, Commerce, Jeffer- son City, Stanton, Mt. Olive, Herman and ratively little has been heard of the first eee svete shows have been abandoned and the second has not to any large extent appeared before the pubile, but the loonl boards of trade have exercised consider- able influence In their respective territot- jes. I am inclined to the opinion that the new organization will give tts attention chiefly to the credit féature, a thing of vast importance In these times when man emall manufacturers are suspending busi- ness. Cc. M. Fairchild, the old secretary of the Century Road Club of America, ts again the saddle and haw taken hold of the of. fice with his old time vigor. Mr. Fairchild was for many years the incumbent of this office and was recently appointed again to fill the vacancy cau of Charlie Mears. T see that there is a wheelman named Doll in New York, who wished to prove that there are “road hogs” among the wheelmen as well as among farmers. ‘fine speedway has recently been bollt tn New York for the exclusive use of the owners of fast horses, #0 that they may have an opportunity to let them eut occee- sionally, a thing that they could not Ao i the streets of the metropolis. Doll wante to ride his bicycle on the speedway an 4i4 so. He was promptly arrested and fined. but has appeal and says that he off. Doll, however, for the Associated Cycling themeelvea cannot be kept the fight alone. Clubs of New York have put on record against him and the wheelmen puperasy, connune Be — much to their credit. nac any cycle paths as New York. from which all but wheelmen are ohibited, tt would come with bad erece from the cy clists themselvés to Insiet that they De «@ lowed on the apeedway and that horses kept the paths. Missourt bas gone under the 139 mart again and thie week's Pulletip shows that we have only 118 members hie ts « lose of 18 membere from the previous week, notwithstanding the fact that ™ renewals were sent tn. Only one new anpplicat was recorded, and thus we go down. course We cannot expect anything else ae long as no efforts are being m™ to ob- taln new members, but I did think that would be able to keep our old ones. former Cmepetinere. Oh'o and Iilinols, have THM and : sti respectively tf REFEREE. Friend Indefinitely Suspende Danny Friend of Columbus has definite:y suspended for hie assault retary Grady of that ciub. Question Answered. Ww. F. F.— r Conner was ¥ Philadeiphia Clu ork | Seladsishia Jock Gerke De Boto. Mo.. clube preferred. Address Jd. “i ford | Griffen, 10 Cass avenue. a ta by whe resignation | he will dfrect the proceedings of nels . will fight to a finish and contends thes be ‘to : f This is the division that A. W. becaure the lates ~ abe See + a — CYCLING RACE MEETS, — ‘ ;

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—JULY 31, 1898. “MAS, KLEIN BRAVELY FOUGHT BIT OFF HER = (HE 1S READY = JIN THE CAME +, AND KILLED A MAD DOG.) = INDEX FINGER.) =» FOR DEATH.) »=— OF THE SIXTH, +o — = a Se Se ees | Wild and Maddened Beast Had Attacked Her Son and/| Benjamin Hamilton’s En coun- | George Thompson Will Be| “Commissions” the Theme of s Was Moving in the Direction of Other ter With a Negress. Executed 'To- Morrow. All Diseussion. = ee eee Children. ~ SHE ROBBED HIM HIS LAST HOPE GONE OFFICERS DO NOT KNOW ' r MOST HEROIC DEED EVER OF MORE THAN $345. AND DEATH WATCH SET. WHERE THEY ARE “AT.” Cativta. Haseeno catiene KNOWN IN BELLEVILLE. HE SEIZED ume wird IN HIS! TWICE CONVICTED OF THE MUR-| WHEN THEY FIND OUT sue a ¢ + ¥ v tl na a ku e ¥ adi ¥ ” uci ‘: “ rR ° MOUTH AND SHE PULLED DER OF JOSEPH CUNNING- WILL ORGANIZE SEVERAL a The Woman First Wounded the Beast, Then Clubbed Her _ AWAY. HAM. SOCIAL EVENTS. _ LINCOLN Ao Bh ee ele AN OSWEGO MAN'S HESTILLMAINTAINS ~ | BATTALIO TS ee Cartridge in Her Rifle. | N ADJUTAN We allow 4 per cent interest in . CITY EXPERIENCE. THAT HE 1S INNOCENT. ORDERED SENT HOME. 3 Sasinen Mipartment end abl at: ’ : : principal semi-annually. | Bold Woman Invited Him Into a Hall- | The Extraordinary Affair Which Re- | Comptroller Sturgeon and Other Citi- , ’ way, and Despite His Struggles sulted in the Death of the Sexton zens Presented the Regiment LADIES ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. J. B. CASE, President. A. A. B. WOERHEIDE, Secretary. Secured His Well-Filled of St. Peter’s Episcopal With a Handsome Silk EQ. F. DURANT, V. mM. Wallet. | Church. ) Banner. ; GE0. 2. 2 President. WM. E. FISSE, Counsel. Pagviseeee + in doing tusiness with this Company your protection + is Guaranteed. We are authorized by lew te actas 5 Lxecutor, Administrator, Guardian, Carator or Trustee = INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. - LOUIS TRUST CO. + * ’ ata a AND SURPLUS, $550.cOoO The police are looking for a negress who George Thompson, a convicted murderer, The question of qommissions is the all- has lost the index finger of her right hand. sits in front of his cell door in murderers’ | absorbing topic of conversation among of- Benjamin Hamilton, from Oswego, Kan., | row and wearily counts the hours that will/ ficers and men at Jefferson Bariacks. hes ther finger. He is anxious to restore’ intervene before he will be led to his death It overshadows dr.lls, flag présentations UNION TRUST COM PANY OF ST. LOUIS. the digit and receive in {ts stead his wallet | on the gallows to-morrow morning. and the thousand duties in the dally life of | | - ee ' General deposits subject to check solicited. On th : cou and the $345 it contained, which she stole | The death watch was placed on him yes-/a soldier. It is the talkin tent and street, || interest at a yearly — of two per cent will sc omeuah sapensaaphauenll sg from him. | terday. Two Deputy Sheriffs are with|at the Colonel's quarters and at the com- |‘! . GEO. A. MADILL, Pres’t. N. A. McMILLAN, Treasorer. IRWIN Z SMITH, Sec’y. Harmlton is a stockman, and he intendei Thompson constantly. They are relleved| pany mess—everywhere !s speculation as lo passing Sunday in St. Louls. He had every six hours. who will be the next victien. DIRBCTORS plenty of money, and last night he started Last night, when no word was received} Only the intense earnestness of the men Wm. Taussig. President St. Loais Bridge Co.| FE. C. Sterlin out to see the eights. It was about 7 announcing a stay of execution, Thomp-|to do their duty prevents utter demoraliza- Robert 8. Brookings, President fiyarantte Press Brick 8 , Vice-President Samuel Cupplee W. W. Co.) Edw. Ma, linckrodt, a o'clock when he sautered west on Market son gave up all hope and said he was|tion. To-day there are acting officers : street. When just west of Fifteenth street, resigned p Ran fate. ba . Sage panne pave been listed as those to | | . B. — President Graham Paper Co. we x Die. Mallinckrodt Chemical Werka . toht Though Thompson is a negro, and thoug deprived of thelr positions. Other con- we 4 and on the south side of the street, a light 14. ‘has been convicted of a ‘cold-blooded | sclent.ous, hard-working fellows, who know M. M. nad hap- permitted to keep thefr officers and tha: pened. He said he had £345 in the wullet ihe administration would not interfere oe Either in Missouri or Illinois. He was advised to repor: te affair to the the regiment's organization provided cap- Capital and Surplus, $4,000,000. MRS. KLEIN’S TERRIBLE BATTLE WITH A MAD DOG. police, but before he reached the tour able-men were selected to command. There ; changed jis mind. . c A wad doe ran amuck through the south-| got her husband's rifle. dy “ry, Pi eds Courts he changed 4 7 ek ae sl oe a of the officers who : —— arn part of Belleville yesterday. It made a | cartridges, she shoved one into | the — racks. They wee ganda ta gs for him to return home. He will hold his vicious attack on Johnny Klein, a 13-year- yard, : HANGS (N PHILIPPINES : qesoere that ever donned uniforms and trod last eeey ices in camp at 10:30 o'clock this ;' , . eserving of the greatest Jd sy. | Morning old boy. His mother shot it with a rifle. The dog had started on a brisk trot down ® ; 4 e credit and en 4 . . ee - : . , , he | the street. Mrs. Klein stepped out into the a , couragement for the zeal they dispiayed in ; ol. Hardeman yesterday appointed IAeu It attacked her, She beat it off with the| . et took quick aim and fired. The dog a putting the regiment in the field so soon| te?4@nt-Colonel_H, C. Clark fleld officers’ | butt end of the rifie until she could reload had gone about 60 feet, but the ball struck London Looks on the Eastern Ques- after the call sounded. court for the Sixth. Sec REFRIGERATORS and then shot the beast dead. it In the side. elt staggered, then turned he P ¢p Their work did not stop with reporting to Walter Martin, recently in i by | and- with its head thrown back and its tion as the Pivot o eace. Col. Hardman at Camp Bell. They have| 0"? Lieutenant, reporte Dy. ie | Are here for your choosing at The greatest excitement was created bj ee seth sed ‘ame bound- ‘ cared for and drilled the ‘ duty yesterday. the encounter Lier 9 _ . Pit tin pa , them.in a few we oks fr or = transforming Capt. Schultze wae officer of the day = prices too good t iss. Pick , ; DACK AL MTS, , y ‘f , al view wniversally ‘ , a cro of raw arday je of- | Jacob I’. Klein lives with his family at The women and children screamed at her LONDON, July 30.~The ri ; & GEORGE THOMPSON. recruits to a regiment of creditable sol- athe a ~ tr resterai whose you Wil ot eee No. 73 Union avenue, at the southern out to run. She could have etepped into the | prevalent here in political diplomatic cir les | ha snes wey. . ficer vu e gua you are sure of a bargain. i. de fe) { . ?. sé - > , 7 " yard and been safe, but she clubbed the ri-/ jis that the disposal of the Phillippines is | th the fate of Capt. Charles F. O’Brien ons who skirts of the city. Just before noon yester- | fle. poised it and calmly waited. the real pivot of the situation, constituting | of his guilt, Jailer Huebler says he has not/ Staring them in the face, the officers do ase Ge ae of eee of noternl Fania eapedaqed patneetliarataateante day Mrs. Klein sent Johnny to Henry The dog, with blood streaming from its : ‘ + TI a better behaved nor more intelligent pris-|"0t give free vent to their feelings. Ne f Missouri Volunteers as First Lieuten- $5.00 Refrigerators. ......... --- $3.75 “Me ’ . , , ad wounded side, leaped at her. The gun-| an obstacle very difficult to sufmoun oner in jail. commissions have been received, and ft is|~ 45 b Two- Burner Gasoline Stoves... $1.75 Fischer's store on Centerville avenue. stock descended on its head with all the| expectation is that Washington diplomacy | ‘phe geath watch, so trying to a con-| realized that it would be suicidal to go on ants and Batts yet tee porta + z ’ During his absence Mrs. Conrad Reeb, 4] force Mrs. Klein could give it will Gnd some method of leaving vial 2 ane demned man, is hardly a new thing to] record with any adverse criticism. dropees Sneath ae erroneous! ly angelyeed angina “°1+ G1.8O ne ghbor, came in and the two ladies were The big dog was knocked down, but !t me que Re a aes teen eee oF Thopmson. Twice before have deputy sher- . The men tn the ranks feel that they, too, ms tered into the United States service as $10,00 Baby Carriages........ ~ a talking, when they heard a child screaming | arose dizzily and again staggered toward “gy ® omy ay Be Av amnmnamnd tm tee Pat iffs sat by his side, counting the. minutes oe aoe. grounds for complaint and PTO- | Battalion Adjutants without authority of Large size Ice Chests .... «.... re | , Mrs. Klein. Backing away from it, and Ope 18 Stones ‘ United State until he should ascend the scaffold steps estations. They selected their officers aor? in the direction of the residence of John! stopping from side to’ side, while the dog | amentary lobby: that. the nite wutions Each time have the higher authorities | from their homes, men they have known ail| “Percy Moore, E. A. Hickman, Giboney CHAS, NIEDRINGHAUS? Garnhart, was diveried for an instant by a brick will, > ee ate take a + egy + a rr ONS stepped between him and death and hej their lives and respect and trust. When hme , YV "Adams, Alfred. Aloe, L. L. ey two women ran out into the front | hurled by her 12-year-old son, Arthur, she | t® Prevent any other a lippt ge Rs a the has been given every opportunity to demon- | these are put aside with apparently no just |} warding CLA Dayton. E V. Toomey, F. NEW STORE Sir in rhe sight a. hich met me . >. ° CO ee r090a, ississippi Valley Trust Co. Becomes Sole Surety on Court Bonds , ’ ier . age ered from the ; aR negro murderer. Ther — ~ ge up the case of Lieut. H: incock "= one hand clutch ng its throat and the other | ground. to visit her at Osborne yesterday to learn) jis a wide eifte rene between him and W attempt to win over the Gov- . beating it. frantecally. Mrs, Garnhagst and He was bitten in several places on the j the latest views from Vienna respecting the Mathew Hancock. 4 * negro sentenced ernor. Pang inns a v1 oy ~ routine werk cooummes There ¢ are s0 > many bargains at her dauehter Clara were shouting and/arm and hand and leg. His mother ap- | progpects of peace. The Queen's main anx- death for the murder of Ticket Broker | At the camp last night it was said that | camps yes lerday. Chaplain Sam Smail of | s Uf store. that we can't begm Waving cloths at the dog from inside tho] plied a caustic to the wound and took him | jetyis for the preservation of the Alfonsist | Horton. Hancock is a brute. He is de- | Archie Miller. slated for Hancock's place] tho Bat tgs —t ty . ae n im- to tell about them in so small fence for further treatment to Dr. C. G. Rayhill. dynasty, both on monarchical grounds and finnt, curses his luck and the law that de- in Company kK, is er a citizen of Missour!. Sadie aaa oe’ the Ral cae oo oat ‘ine. a space, but come is and Mrs. Klein dashed out of the yard and The dow, whica was apparently half bull | because she holds the Queen Regent in e3-| mands his life. Them:son is gentle and | but of the District of Columbia. Siarted to the rescue of her boy. Before | breed, earlier in the day pursued Henry, pecial personal esteem. :speaks quietly and resignedly of his im- Second Le ba Ike Dunlap received gaa holding a series of religious | ; our Special Values ahe reached him the dog’s attention hadia I5-year-old son of Lou's Tieman, who The statement that a peace -negotiations pending fate. He denies his gullt, but ad- | notice yesterday that he was not appointed, ' : . in Business Suits ; —, : . | oa . : Maj. Harrtson mustered in Company © |. . draw! by Mires. Garnhartt nd Tr 2 ar > ie g . ~ansaferre sONAOT as no cone- its lat cumstances are ~ , , I " . : . : “ been awn > TT and her] ilve« near the Ililinois entral Rallroad } will be transferred to London finds no « | Nstance ir strongly | while drilling his company. He secured a of the engineers yesterday. The company at daughter, and it had turned away from *track, The boy was running into the house | firmation at the American Embassy, | a ' ‘He admits that he has had a} leave of absence and left immediately for ae einelie : ‘ ' the prostrate boy to hurl itself against the| when ‘he stumbled and, feil. The dow] ana the Post-Dispatch correspondent can) fair inl, and he has only Kind words for | Jefferson City. St? fae ge ~ 5 FR. Ww e—_ a ? _ fence. jumped upon him and lacérated his should- | state on the authority of a leading diplo- | those have befri ended h.m, and he = 1M) “on us regiment now numbers oO Johnny escrambie@® to hia feet and ranjer and neck. mat recently at the Spanish Ministry in | does not ruil at those who convicted him. The flag secured through the efforts of , ; ' through a Vacant lot around to the back The boy got away and into the house, but Washinefon that he has heard nothing to His personal appearance Is neat. When! Mr. ¢. C. Dow was formally presented to > nezo- » Went into jail four years ago he had &/the Sixth Regiment yestercay afternoon. MAKING FUN OF CURZON. yard of his home. before the door could be ae the dog got | indicate that the peace treaty will ‘bi A number of small children were playing | into the house. Everybody climbed on the | tiated here. ‘w suit of clothes. He has worn them| The Southern Electric par’or ear Electra am i) . ‘er since, but they are spotless, carried a party of distinguished citizens to| His Correction of a “ Minister’ egy ae: KO DAK on the aetreet Mra. Klein’ gathered them | beds and other furniture and assailed it all into her yard. She was none too quick. | with everything they could get their hands late he has declined to speak of his > grounds On board ere troller As ene elammed the gate the dog Saned on, and finally drove it out. A SUDDEN FRENZY | case. He politely but firmly iin to be ex- ae on tak Miho e Meann tite mar Is Really No Correction at All. @gainet it, biting the palings viciously. Mre. Klein is a comely, pleasant-faced a . ; from ae any statement asid@| Counsellor Ben Schnurmacher. Assistant Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch I nt h ant at times weUE « D . ps i ‘ : ( . - the re gime nt Ani Dp ive lied he ar Span- i Sei e re mie an egree ous arTram~- , an aJeet a Gold Democratic Leader Declares Him The Union Pacific Promulgates a New cera ” "anaaned to be taken with a an the organist, Charles Beckett, gled Banner.’ and the troops were marched | matical error in hia correction. Much sur- tel foe we rapt ~~. * self at a Wellsville, Mo., Picnic. Stock Rate Sheet. sudden suicidal frenzy this afternoon. : pm tot nt. gg on, ~~ from the fleld. The visitors were invited | prise Is expressed here that such frivolous ‘Te leg cra phe se’ may be bdriefty described . * cheese, ers an some tlie into headquarters, where light refresh-} notes as this of Curzon’s should be made é' ; I \ ] gud 20 oO oer +) ~ M Mel f ments ners served by a responsible offictal on the *nargin of = appre = —_ ne Byjeci.) to the Poat-Mtepatech ‘ONVER, Colo., July #®.—One of the most H E STOCKS | on wn Q Mrs. McClane © The flag is a beautiful, hand-made, hand-| an important state document, tet it is by : : , , . ; T i{*iayton had sent the food. Cunningham = ad «lk | et . nted no means uncomme othe _ a -Dia- The Beginning and the End MILNTCO, Mo. July ®.—Georgee Robert- | important orders ever issued by the Union ‘ : embroidere e] banner, rn@nt on a mm and the oat i* of this ° ‘ht ‘ou ’ , ' > : . lo " . pr MER Wis nungery and partook heartily. Beckett jointed ebony staff patch cor respondent can vouch for a atill Judge Did you nee the beginning bee _— eee seoeeer OF the National | Pacifc Raliroad, in soferas the live stock Cc. H. B ; did not eat much. There was a bitter taste Rev. A. H.jBarne:, Chaplain of the Sixth | more remarkable illustration of this habit} trouble? qomim (tee of the Palmer and Ruckner | market of Denver and the western ehippers f . 0 0 4 st | that he did not relish. In a few minutes Regiment. hea tendered h —_— at! to now for the first time reve aled. Witness T Aid. Your lionor: it occurred parts », a (‘ongres#man « ‘hamp Clark and of live stock are concerned was promul- °C. "] PrATI & CO., Late 0 13 atter 5 my re wae dansk bet in convuie Gov. St: phe ns Hie wave | . pa storate When en | Olney's famowue 4! spa “| & — art Oo . P that? " . , ' . ’ SLOTS, echKett Vas cdeat uy sic . ¢ . a st NI cy) ters hy ‘ thy asf sk = on the ' onroe or tri ne « rece iy we * » D ne ne = cow ‘ta ‘a’ : - : \er » ane’ T ts cra id v= 7 the I it’ . Wi ote . we ' o ; ' Lem rais, W . +3 Bes ponte year. on comp! int f JOHN CLEMENTS, Late of 620 0 lve 4 —_— HW wo ge up stairs and ‘4 dalla to accept thre position Mr Barnes one of the Under Secretaries here, one 0 Witness it began — fn minister nvite ' einver ne reese ant mtriotic oat . > gear, ¢ aints rom heip,. e tol about Cunnily “he, save Ineax of hie on rakes It Imperativ " ing ote ' am * The . one ce rsrem mm an wife plenic at \ liawille teo-f@a, Thy oi. - a shippers that they were being diécrimi- Their Misfortune Js Your Gaia. ~~ ' aanke hate EO am vs? | ivs llinese i wif ma it imperative ! his marginak notes upon it ran if write! pre: if ad } ary ously Int. rel with » gathering Mr nuted against on shipments to Denver om iCunningham was found he was dead. s Pagaennesan Robertso! we t the following bits from points wemt of Colorado, the Na'tiuna! ———— Bex ckett recovered. evnopels of yore red! dress LAvestock Assoriath Nh took up the matter 2 — ——= ' The fo yl Was a nalyv7e and strv i freight rates which made and nothing lees. pm his trom many points in the West te mit Suicide. volved is the ' , , new of it 0 Ss Mat ket prohibitors - - “The time is = wr Sam m™ Sald that the wostern roatle term!- > J ment of the , nolliel - the | nating here will make s« lar rates, = : ; Stephen Hartog, 69 years o! 14, shot and A au cessful treatment from what cause— intelligent treatment must be employed if _ rere and for i root oF , ae, | i ici! ed himself yesterday about noon at ¢} — , , “free . = ees : le ‘ ' . ‘ ° cessfully treat Nervous and Sexual Weakness In men| CUreis effected. This is what we offer you We have n : resirictions of the lite " SA eas, 7} = © ov home of his sister, Mrs. Jones, 907 North! To successfully Net 3! | “ —— . “Sue SED A TABLE FORK — . ; - »” Jeffe raon ave nue. ¢ ' a ‘ te nly ™ hle where a line of samples,” “free treatments, ° . belta, ete ‘ but with & most : ——_—«& - rom his mi! orm! stages is only possitic =a fre h a y. who live rms an - successful line of treatment are curing hundreds ef men where s« pa rated in ite various f We are incorporated Annexation pure and | c e ——= aston avenue, @ month ago. {Iii : ZOLA STILL HAS . Jeslous Alabama ‘Dene Kills Her . en! ‘ supposed to have lead him to treatment is prepared to meet the best known remedies have falled. if-destru ctlon. His Expulsion Frien rion of | Admirer in Her Own Home. Pratt & Co. were sole agents hen, and then ony, can a cure be effected, A under and authorized by the laws of the State to do a medical Honor May Disr upt th ration. | | | for A. E. Nettleton’s $5, $6 and TO SUCCEED SAYERS. -tocure every care Ris, Juiv » , , ow ¢7 Shoes, Boehmer s Price ... | Specific remedy mae, Sram th ' Binge terete , July 3 —Sam Cur-| pratt & Co. were sole agents $2 | Texas Democrats Act Unanimously in | meet all cases and conditions, or eff : : ' ' . , the requirements of the Indi- | Vidual case has not yet at id never W ili be f und, that will husiness. and give a legal bond orf guaranic« + a cure in even a small] we undertake to treat or refund every dollar, or charges may - found 0 every hand. ee deposited in any bank mot to lee pata fo us untila natiefac- been paying attention to Miss ‘'D ° ’ for the celebreted * Peerless Nominating A. L. Burleson. aie roof of this |majority of cases. — Theatment can be as successfully taken i at Bessemer, near this city, . : : :, aca , supeer. at nae Geme tek alate £3.50 Shoe, Boehmer’s Price | Special te the Jost-Dispatcd been spent in vain for var! " ; ; < es a - atten Sasith. Clements was sole agent for (540. i. Keith's , AU eT IN, Tex " Ju y » District Attor. ' . ms ces. | ruld effect at home as here. but to he , . wre ‘ . " rie . ° 4 . ‘a ryde 7. me CiFCt 18 ': ’ ats member of the party. During The $4, $5 and $6 Shoes, Boehmer’s Price. ney A. IL. Burleson received the Demo.- alls that. under the most favorah | ae : nceiall 1 refund all railroad fares and hotel bille if ree of the meal Curry indulged in_at- 95 cratic nomination for Congress here to-! acure in but very few cases. When a man is’suffering trom a atment we w r : , | ones ry — Githen, aa to —— Mise $2. 50, $2. 95, $3. day. Vie will suc eed Congreseman J: oseph | -_ z sad ferces of his manh vat-—De It] we fall te eure. Write for absolute proofs and valuable tnfor- omith, and aay Sse Come Early Before Sizes Are Broxen. D. Savers. The nomination was unanimous, | eakness that affects the vila mation mailed (sealed) free. Address STATE emetesaee: , | Yor) "t) Tr , af t)) bey “ hen the infuriated Smith woman a) , , t. u simply becu , bhed | © breast with ow on 2 at Burleson is in favor of free silver, expan- ‘impotenc » Vari ele, lack of developmen etabbed him @tt times in th 4 inte Suite 751, Ramge Block, Omaha, Neb, element riaciplea' the ible n torments, . 613 and 618 Olive St. | sion of territory. and the building of al ; ind~—no matter sualicg be Biomed.” 3 he tii dager was jal wan G. H. BOEHMER Next ta Barr's. canal through Nicaragua, , or etal sexual or nervous weakness of ae A K sus cure-| tory cure is effected. | | Hundreds of dollars have those who prefer to come here for nnatural drains, ’ ,

Page 17

Oe ee Oe ed te cee ne ~ PART THREE. —_— PAGES 17--28. THESE MORMONS HOPE 10 RULE AMERICA FROM MISSOURI. TRE OLD TEMPLE AT SALT-LARE CITY 4 2 %* et JSELVIN J.BALLARD. WTARA bs | AN MGILFL * 2 1 sd eS Salt Lake City Will Not Be Abandoned But the Prophet Will Be Obeyed. as the Messiah is to reign on earth again. “The time will be disclosed in a revela- tion and all the saints and elders will lead their flocks to the last happy home on earth.” HUS speak the elders of the Mormon joseph Smith Decreed The Morman Zion Should Be at Independence, Missouri. By MAHONRI M. STOOKEY, Mis- sionary Elder of the Mormon Church. éé ISSOURI is to have within her M boundaries the Zion of the “From Mormons. all the sections of the world where thbty ablde the members of the faith will come to Missouri. “They will remove even from the holy city of Salt Lake and from all of Utah to come to the fertile valleys and the Productive prairies of this great State where they first thrived. “Independence in Jackson County is the chosen spot for assembling Israel. “Independence will be the center of Zion, which is to be a@ grand city and & community peopied by the favored children of God. “There they will till the soll, make it produce in abundance and build a great city, greater than the world has ever known, wherein the towers of the Srandest temple in the universe will point the way to those who seek the Messiah. “There the Messiah will come to reign Guring the one thousand years’ millen- nium. “It was in a@ revelation to the prophet, | Jore ph Smith, that the final earthly home of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was made known. “Independence itn Jackson County, Mo., was shown to our prophet when our church was in Its infancy in New York State. “The way to our permanent home was traced across the trackless continent by an angel. The prophet and the aposties followed as they were led by God and Settied there over 60 years ago. “They were driven out by fanatical persecutors and driven without mercy until they found a home in the moun- tains of the Far West “But we are coming back. We will Journey across the mountains, the riv- era and the alkali plains again: this time we will face the rising sun tn Stead of ita declining raye, we will come in trumph and with trumpets, With bearts bearing food and riches, not im poverty and misery, fleecing from a “iwhen, this, Pe, this migration is to be made Church who are now in St. Louis. Mormon eiders are quartered in St. Louls for the purpose of making converts to thelr fatth. They have been pursuing their work guietly for months. A regular place of meeting has been established—Bowman's Hall, Eleventh and Locust streets, where services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 o'clock In the evening. Nightly open-air meetings are conducted usually on Franklin aveque, somewhere hetwWeen Twentieth street and Broadway. Ss unob- trusive have been the former advocates of plural marriages that thelr identity is but littie known. . The elders engaged here are Joseph W. Francom of Levan, Juab County, Utah: Mahonrl M. Btookey of Clover, Tooeie County, Utah; Melvin J.,Ballard of Nephi, Utah, and Robert Crawford of 2510 Slattery avenue, St. Louis. Wider Ballard is at present out of town. Eiders Francom and Stookey aro living at the home of Andrew Madison of 1407 avenue, whose wife has gone to Utah. This !s the firet time In fifty years that Mormon missionaries have labored among (vear fVICTOR _E.CANDLAND qj — Morman E‘ders Have Been Proselyting in St. Louis Since Last December. the people of St. Louls. The last time the disciples of Joseph Smith and the followers of Brigham Young were in St. Louis on business they forwarded a great coiony to Utah to live in what was then the tempo- rary promised lard. The present mission of the elders has not been fruitless Twenty-seven St. Louisans, chiefly women and girls, have been tized into the Mormon faith. and the Sionaries say that there will be a harvest of faithfal ones. Those converted are MISS LOTTIE O'CONNOR, 813 son street. MRS. ANDREW Obear avenue. MRS. BLANCHE MARTIN, JEANNETTE MARTIN, SoH. LESTER W. MARTIN, all cf 2308 North Eleventh street; entire family with the exception of husbane and father. MRS. BELLE BINNINGTON.,. MISSES DAISY, RUTH AND MARY BIN- NINGTON AND THOS. BINNINGTON avenue. of 2409 North Sarah street. Some of these were MRS. PETER GUSNER, 3125 avenue. MR. AND MRS 813 Madison street. CHRISTIAN ANDERSON, Second street. : RI aera ae ONG DERE CUA) EK. FLIER oo oasnsshove Becarted ‘him and MAN AND CHARLEY HELLMAN, ,j,,, Sa + EP as, way 1420 North Twenty-third street. doe Cor i) bitterly of the alleged MRS. F. S. LOWE and her daughter Mormon ALICE of 1412 Papin street, who nary. now in Rolla, Mo., and intend going tu t has been learne r { Post-Dispatch Utah. hat Mrs. Lowe her daughter vis- GREAT ORGAN They Have Made T'wenty- Seven Converts and the Names Are Here Given. ROBINSON of 1412 Papin street, has gone to Utah. MR. AND MRS. FERD. KROFT, who have left the city and are said to be on their way to Utah. MRS. LAURA WARFORD, left the city MRS. ESTELLA has left the city. ROBERT CRAWFORD, bap- MSs greut already 3s Madi- NARS who MADISON, 1407 MRS J. AND who has MILLIGAN, who 2513 Slattery converted by Elder Park > mii i. who has been re ‘alled to During Rider Candlanrd’s lided for the greater it the JOHN SCHREIPEL, act 1437 North = ren to the S inday Post- that his wife and gone to mis- are a re v c EDINWOODEY , a wae Some of Them Have Al- ready Gone to Utah and Others Are | Preparing. iting relatives at Rolla, Mo. The where- abouts of the other absentees are unknown. “Mrs. Madison has gone to Utah for her health,”’ said E.der Stookey to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘‘ ‘ult to geet enough bellef, enigrate to people tions. cious convic Hose ¢« ; ‘’ A) SU, 2 have this that they could but Lord's will. —_> DIERKS ASSAULT ON o-0--0—-0--0--0—-0—-0—_ 0.000 0-0 Article 21 of the Revised Army Rules and Regulations: “Any officer or soldier who, on any pretense whatever, strikes his Superior officer or lifts up any weapon or offers any violence against him, being in the execu. tion of his office, or disobeys any lawful command of his superior officer, shall suffer DEATH or any Sentence the court-martial may deem necessary.’ o~ o-0-0—-O—o HAT will Matthew (immune) Jonn A Jeflerson Barracks be done Gra y of with the Private Seventh kicked abdomen at Regiment, who (“apt Duncan in the The iaw is plal: She e@nguage Is : No: attack be made to suffer with the men. Matthew Gray is the first case of the kind that has happened during the present istakable, officer rong and unm is justifiable. An can ain oie It is to come as sure . 4 _* | wer, Gt. Louleans are particularly imter- &) : ‘ 5 . A hee ONE dy Peehame ¥ ~*~ ~ = bod”) 2 . a , LP po DEATH THE PENALTY FOR A SOL- AN OFFICER, ested in if ) ned Hii J ‘ and ause the = up luuncan escaped serious infu sold ‘ ‘a » BON Barracks 1d himself 2. on punishment will be deser- BO SC- an Gray was drin iz in an arm: "AD LO’! ‘hen notin tl fa f an enemy near the barracks. nally boisterous and refu requested His bully, mm The matter w;: detail of CoO) nt be arral! ged es in writ- ne ines Mal the reaihmenial fought tant and p tt ver to the com- rein Ti f The papers the A ijutant-Gencral harg red bring hi in. Gray Jesperately. The soldiers am) r repo } ffair Returning to camp they reported the affa | Army at Washington. John A white officer of . i pprove them he wlll promul- who was for the nvening a general court- regiment. the case. : be addressed to Col. ith (immune) Regiment, 1 to the canteen. ni . ‘ that it is executed. crnmissione) officers will be se- T ‘ ‘ will of the : berations canteen to them Duncan, to Capt, the day, time being virtu- commander of the irmme ately aily selected nr Duncan rtrong guard and preceed (jr ‘y Was notet r | 17 ‘ r ‘a fies } elect om be guile Capt yp Gray fought on both sides criming r d testimony i tbe kept This, with the finding of he court-martial. which corresponds to the him ina jury in a case tn one of our courts, will be hington for the approval of the ene bodiivy from loose and and. rushing at the off! violently in the abdomen The arresting party Was -upon second and half dragged, haif carried him to the regimental guard-house, Ohuteside he br m in ful recor of all sent to War PRIVATE GKAT irms * off) negro'’s punismment. depraved of all pay and allowances and be discharged from the army and tentiary for a term of Experienced They say he will be dishonorably sentenced to the pen five to ten years. hi of that, ye hot Ten vears for kicking a ment of pas 'Andac oraer you snot through fie’ The wide differ civil law ie apparent at ; heacde i ci main tri mUrt- np é « 3 he ee ak ale a * ee ye — : ow iY "st ° Si! ote Jd SR res a a WE, SES eg f= he J eee Me? Btn iw a > eect ee ec a oe inedthe -_ = ee a) (tte phot hag, Saha 2 ees te a Re

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: * “h ie SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATt ro Re A an aaiaheetetall KISSED EVERY ONE. PEEBLES hilt ry; . ~~ WHO Har MRS. © G RAINWATER, BIDDING FARE- | S S i ). & N E | | [ | N DB =e ; D Mi = N i aT. 10 IS LADY WHO HAD BEEN A N (RAINWATER [= as Wash-day—the most important in the sol- nA Z ness o* are dier’s calendar—was abandoned for the time being, that Mrs. Rainwater and her friends might be entertained and made confortable. What wonder, then, considering her love ly and the company broke line and hands with Maj. Rainwater and myself. “] asked many of them if they wanted anything. Fuch and every one of them said: “No—we have everything we want and all we can eat. Only get us away fram here. We want to go to the front. Get us there if you can.’ After that we walked half a mile to the 4rili-grounds and eaw the entire First — hment on dres@® parade. At € o'clock -We again separated, as oar party Was too ja tge fur one officers mese- tent. Three of us dined with Col. Bat dort. We were not expected, and great was the fun we had fixing the table. Plates had been set for only three. The table was small and we had to walt while they Axed that. Then they lacked seats. “After awhile everything was ready and we sat down. What a pice dinner we had! There was bolled meet, which had bees cooked tn the same kettle as the privates’ meat. We had canned salmon, army beans, green corn, tomatoes siiced with onfone, with lemon on the top, Russian tea, canta- loupes and peaches. The bread was as gcod as any that can be had at home. “They had an abundance of everything, and everything was the best of its kind. “While we were at dinner the First Regte ment Band serenaded us They played ‘Dixie,’ ‘Star Spangled Banner’ and all the popular airs of the day, and, last of all, ‘My Country, "Tis of Thee.’ Every sok dier, Colonel and all, stood up and removed their hats and remained standing until the plece was finished. “After difiner we started over to the Sede ond Regiment camp. As we neared the end of Avenue FE. Lieut. Wright called our attention fo the fact that Company E hae the widest street in camp. A pretty sap- pling stands on either side of the efe trance and they come together at the top, forming a beautiful arch. “The boys are healthy. They look re bust and are dreadfully tanned, Many of them have increased in weight end look much stronger than when they were at home. The outdoor exercise they have in camp, including the drills, seems to agres with them. “Only twelve out of the entire First Reg- iment were in the hospital tent when I wee there. This shows how little sickness there ia in camp. There is no typhoid fever, as reported. e% er heart for an organization ever a her ’ Be “Contrary to common belief, the soldier's that Mrs. Rainwater should pass down a. ' . a S ih fy y ae life as I saw it is not a hard one, It is ihe Hine One Kiss every man present, when ; Sp Teen \ \ Sah 8 i eae ee ae he i oe Wace 7 Pe e, 4 a” > wo# 2 le ot vs P . . >} Je ' ¥ : ; ° , 4 Apes : ny w ; : ‘ “ ny gO Os 7 ; we’ : rw , P ; : ' a. \ . | : ‘ ; ,. ‘ » of’ y ! day? fz ’ * oe SAY ae . o Paige Poe th a re Fe. ROSEN DUIS LI PET sit That she did so, and that the boys were order, : po ” > oy Aare = Li “Taken altogether, it {s a very enjoyable, she did so, Mrs, Rainwater softly gy BENGE CN iit gt ep Siar ise Mt) Mg if monotonous, life. The only thing the nies. That she would have liked to do uh “4 ah tte , ) soldiers dislike is stayirg In one place all : the time, They prefer fighting to inac- she readily admits. But she says tke thn ba ’ bs 4 et ie , ae i + » Le , ; e 4 S »* - te + i ny: : f rs (fy SAY (7? pn zn ais — ,— . 1 . . _ } - k! ae 4 —_ = . vi a, ryt) ‘s ’ ‘ ta au’ , ‘ j i: x : b : . ft iJ ‘ ’ ‘ " Me Ret {i whe, ar greciing ended at a mere shaking of anas ; 44> se ae 4 a 1 ae SOT Br Sie ‘IT have always loved the soldier boys. T sora sco ie ha: "4 : (4 . +. re GG, > 2 : se ed bib?) pore sete "yy ae if + if - . " > “ ~ : : “ealaall Al et Y oe nt igsidtiten: uA ky oh all around. ont 4 U« et } , a ae have a sister who has three sons. One of “au ebet ar Yj _ a nee wl i | beh, bcc pisatinoe ‘ > , : : HH by hts 1s it erent Si t But, returning on the train, % ady sai tH Hides : or ii ies vf wh a? } a : ' . » & tae} d Wi: Sek tiles iis to her: Ms i} i} ne e% , ot ay a O, Mrs. Rainwater, you'll catch it when il i ~ —_—- =_— o-~ >». = -—-P- them has applied for a place as army sur- course at college. He and his younger you get home for kissing all those boys!” Near her heart. that Mrs. Rainwater should pass down the line and kiss brother are both eager to go to war, and Ani Mrs. Rail.water freely admi.'ed every man present, when they were lined up for inspection later in the if there is another call they will be al- ug th eae Cor CRs Asie tate i Pa Mit TRL AU as the story would surely be published. J} s I ee that Ae iyi Mai fit mh nd ; ‘Then, seeing the fatal error she had made PAE ASS - Vea NR RRS A RG Wii: |! relating this inc! : MII ESSIE SCHLEY’S FLAG AND HER QUIXOTIG OO yn fh Fae ea at Pou. OAUTH LHS Rdg "4 a, i 4 n relating this incident, Mrs, Rainwater _ >» - ‘ ¢ a ffs 2 4. ss ’ Ale inde Ghat Vote 4. _ ad +i _ j » 4 "iy é Ye ser Greed iia deneatioag. | “usted and smlied eayty, N se MADRID IN SEARCH OF PEACE, iomas she said: as at Chickamauga only one day, and \ sorry lt could not stay longer. Col. \ Which is two miles and a half he First Regiment camp. We had our ’ Walking or taking a wagon which a short time to stay we took n. After going about a mile_it a ditch. and was wrecked. We ‘The camp is delightful. Everything Is clean, The streets, the tents and the per- nal appearance of the soldiers are neat- “When we ched the camp our party parated. I went with others to look for Cc omp any E—the old Rainwater Rifles. We “Saturday is an off-day with the soldiers. A majority of them do their washing Sat- urcay afternoon. We approached from the soldiers washing their clothes. “I asked one bright boy the way to Com- pany bk of the First Regiment. “I told him who I was and shook hands with him. He said: ““T am awfully glad to meet you, but ing. I have to keep clean, and there is no other way to have my clothes washed. All of the boys do their own washing.’ the cook's tent. A neater, cleaner place I never saw, Everything was just so. Not i thing seemed out of place. The camp- ner, Was a sort of ice-box. It was merely 1 hole dug in the ground. Over the top e uy were several boards, and on top of them is 9% a Lind a layer of heavy sod, This protects the ‘ ¢) #} : A LABOR’ Me m > “What wonder, then, considering her love for an organization ever S¢0". The second is just Anishing his that she would very probably “catch it,” day?” lowed to enlist.” gate 4, ae Car i. ” i a 7 _ es oncerning.her recent visit to Camp ea rf and Lieut. Wright met us at the ind forth from the station. As to walk the rest of the way. ss personifi we ame upon it unawares rear of the camp and ran into a group of ‘This is Company E,’ he said. you must not laugh because I am wash- “Some of the soldiers showed us through stove was just outside. Inside, in one cor- water from the heat and keeps it as cool © hay pow lies, salbling gt tein oe tain it she has laid maroc Hable to a — and imprson. In law jt is accounted treason. Sect pain 63356 of the Statutes pee 2 lead down to the bottom. There they scem ment under the laws of the t >. States. _ was re- United States, under the head of “Crimes Against the Go to have all kinds of fooi—great™stacks of quested to leave Spain, actes being aaron gelwnersinags by the ment,” gays: : . " sident bread and meat, both salt and fresh. bags Queen Regent. Miss sc ts is a See Caaries Schley of “Every citizen of the United States, whether actuaiy re > of army beans and numberless cans of to- Milwaukee, a sr se . wegen 8 — ps goa hom econ the OF abiding WithtG Se SO ee ened ne age he thatoes and other groceries. destroyer of Admirai ervers » Rest. She orden saree emits mem- authority of the Government of the United States, directly or “It was like an immense storeroom filled ber of the Paris Peace Society, which Was organized several indirectly commences or carries on any verbal or written cor. with good things. years ago for the express purpose of promoting international respondence or intercourse with any foreign government, oF “It Is a mistake to suppose that the sol- | P©#°e- She was strongly sppeses <0; SS WER. Wee Spain, and any officer or agent thereof, with an intent to influence the dder is kept on the point of starvation. As | 43 commissioned by the society as an envoy to visit Madrid measures or conduct of any foreign government, or any officer 1 matter of fact, he is a very well-fed | and confer with the Queen Regent or her agents, with a view to or agent thoreof, in relation to any disputes or controversies person, as a glance at the company larders |ending the war. Her father denounced the scheme as “unprac- with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the Govern- will show. tical. nonsensical and absurd,."’ and forbade her undertaking it. ment of the United States, an4d #o forth, shall be deemed gulity ‘Later in the day we met Col. Batdorf | but she disobeyed him and started on her long journey, regard- of treason, the statute fixing the penalty at a fine net te exceed mete and he ordered C ompany E into line 7 A few days ago she reach 1 Madrid. Responsible persons $5900 and the Imprisonment at from six months to three yeara, A composite of the e volunteers who have been gathered at Jefferson Barracks. and introduced us, The boys cheered loud-J refused to receive hers eS the same penalties applying to accessories \f . EERPECTS OF BULLETS FIRED BY THE GUNS MAUS RQ RAG- JORGENSON () USED IN THE AMBRICAN AND SPANISH ARMIES iN vA they have clara ver? M ISS JPHSSIE SCHLEY longs for peace. In an effort to at- The offense which Miss Schley has committed is very grave “he lead bullet of the Krag- Jorgenson “mushrooms” or spreads when it strikes an object, tearing great The nickel tipped bullet fired by the Mauser gun penetrates without tearing and makes a the flesh and shattering bones. } tors s* iS aseptic and Mauser wounds heal rapidly. , : a a ee re en

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ee ee ee a ee — * . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 33, 1898. ; FXPERIENCE © MEETINGS. SUNDAY ‘MOR: - - a ~~] STRANGE SENSATIONS WHILE ATTENDING THESE STRANGE MEDI M a POWEKS ARE TESTED WEEKLY Tt J _Iin ST. LOUIS AND MANY PEOPLE “Trance, trance,” whispered a woman, nudging her neighbor. PIRITUALISTS thhol4d weekly experi- ence meetings at Jefferson Club Hall, e022 Olive street They assemble in the fleel to tell each other of the good things accomplishe y their power to com- mimnicate with those who have gone from the earth, Dut more than that Two or more spirits will converse through mediums In the presence of eager auditors and de- liver to them the wit and wisdom accumu- lated beyond the grave Spirit voltces are unlike those of the me- diums through whic they communicate with their friends on earth. The spirit of one sometime: @ particular medium. eo - imparts (ts message through In this case the dom. “= ————— rs inating spirit fe called the medium’s “con- trol.” Other spirits are impartial and will take possession of the first medium avyail- able. At some of the meetings held by the Self- Culture Spiritual Society only one spirit Is present. In the majority of euch cases it discourses mainly on the beauties of spirit- uallam and exhorts those present to be strong In the faith. At other times it descends to material things and gives advice on political matters and abstract domestic propositions. Prog- nostications concerning the war are not beyond epirit power. Strangest of all the features of these epir- paket? la att est tit if : vitae it rite Sic? Wt. o-Es8Ts baal ae 7 Pd inn aie tae “They assemble in the flesh to communicate with those who itualistic meetings Is “‘the test." Mediums of all grades, from those who sigh for abun- dant power to the professionals, who charge for each sitting, give demonstrations of their power. A medi:m is Iikely to “get something”’ for the mosi incredulous person in the audli- ence. The quoted phrase is a splritualistio expression. The “something” 1s elther a d-rect mes- sage or a communication from a spirit at the medium’'s side, announcing a desire to 6peak with some particular person present. Sometimes the spirit hoids extensive con- versations with the person named. Again, only a brief message is given. THE SOCIETY WALK AN IMITATION OF A PLANTATION “MAMMY.” éé HIE fashionable walk is enough to make eaid Mme. relicie Feiere, angels weep,” is not easy to acount for the whims of modern women. “dt isa fail to emphasize the they affect the Grecian bend? Why did they, Why did only a few years hips in every way. First came padding, either added to ago, all go about with arms akimbo, as they clasped their para- the skirts or separate Now we have the monstrocitics of haircloth, combining dress distender and false hips. When this arrange- ment is adjusted the woman is trussed out into an abnormality. Not satlefied, she must eall the attention of the publie by settling herself first on one hip, then or the other, which causes the hips to eway with every step. “Look at any fashionable woman on Fifth avenue and you will sce what I mean. It fa like this."’ Mme. Felere came within range of the camera in the full glory of the fashionable walk. Stepping forward, the right foot was Planted squarely and solidly upon Mother A 7 +4 se. V —— ; : ege22 Earth. The right hip settied down With equal vim, While the left. hip @levated ltae With an oscillating > movement, other atep re- Versed the order ef things. The right hip eought a higher leve' While the eecsaw movement ofr +t body forced 1 portion of the ure into pi nerce, ite lin were bY NO Meat! reposeful, The fic- ure wae kept perpetual mo by a e#eries of tie Jjerka,wh! only be dow @a wrignl ne The watet alo remained Bleadly, Glthough the usu el rigidity of the circle eeemed tw give way, to be n keeping with the general instability of ¢t figure. “The walk ts nothing but an exact Imitation of the ewa Madame, “You watch an old Southern mammy waddle alor and you will see the fashionable walk tn perfection. The h ing gait of a Boutvern negro,” pursued hereeif. end fall, and the body sways with every atep. “Why do the fashionable eet adopt such a fad? Ah, my G--Bring Sols at a particular angle? Why did they hold their dresses up In front and let them sweep the ground behind? That was only lass year. Now the skirt is | gathered @p on one side. The other side and | back are tightly swathed, every line of the | figure being exposed in anything but becom- | ing fashion. Why do they do these things? | Answer any of these questions and I will! solve the problem of the fashlonable walk. “French corsets first emancipated women | from the stiff lines which were so long the fashionable ‘figure.’ It was a blessed relief to have the muscles practically free, and en- thusiastic women Involuntarly betrayed It by the freedom of their movements. The corset leaves bust and hips free. l--Step forward square only rigghit foot. --Drop the right foot and elevate the left. left foot forward squarely, raising right hipand lowering left. 4--lINneep up a see-saw. Os- ecillating rhiovement of the body, but be sure to keepthe Waist steady. rereatir have carried Fashionable gowns are Mo lifle modistes delight in accentuat! which are known as Paris: Parisian worgen Introduc ‘to a ridiculo rise and forty-inch hips er the criterien “Aimee de Fries, a beautiful Par! r,t the ‘hip walk’ upon Pais boulevares sto suit the corsets, and the ing and suggesting the linea, lan curves ed the hip pack, and now they va degree. Twenty-inch waists for Paris There is nothing secret or uncanny about these experience meetings. They are held in daylight, in the heart of the city, and in a public hall. While no general invita- tion is extended to unbelievers, nobody is barred. Any person who will go to Jefferson Club Tiall, on Thursday afternoon, will find a splritualistic experience meeting in prog- ress. Ten cents is exacted from each per- son entering, to help pay the rent. At the last meeting but one, 10 women were grouped at one end of several rows of chairs. Only three men were present, but it was early, and more were expected. One of the men distributed cards, extoll- ing the powers of a certain Prof. Volskay, “the Hindoo healer.”’ The distributor wore exceedingly long |} hair, and, but for that fact, might have been taken.for a mechanic. He was Prof. Volskay. He talked in broken English to the la- dies for a few minutes. They seemed great- ly interested. Suddenly one of the Professor's sentences was cut short by a violent tremor whiich ran @hrough his body. A newspaper in his hands was torn to fragments. He jumped to his feet, overturned a chair and began pacing rapidly up and down the fioor. His shoes squeaked nolsily in the big hall, playing an accompaniment to the sing-song incantations to which the man gave utterance in a strange jargon, which might have been Hindostunee, Chinese or Greek, The lad!es assumed a look of uncommon sympathy. One of them hastened to the side of a tall, angular young man, who appeared to be undisturbed, and, smiling, said she hoped he would not be alarmed. “We splrituallsts understand these emo- Sole Said, then the thtrd man of the company sprang to his feet. He took up the chant Of the Professor and joined him in pranc- ing “uround the hall. The squeaking of his shoes added to the Other, and together the pair filled the room with noise of shoe and tongue. When the healer and his friend re- entered their normal e6tate they apologized to those present for having epoken in a foreign tongue while in their trance, and ' effusively forgiven. real meeting began when about 20} haa assembled. Three of them esut in adjoining chairs in front of and facing Lie others. A Mrs. Inskip ‘took a seat at the organ a little in front of and to the left of the spec- tators’ row. She began playing a gospel hymn. The audience surveyed itself. Most of the ladies were middle-aged. All Were Well dres@eed. There were three young ladies in the company who wore the shirt waist and linen skirt. Patriotic emblems were pientiful. Seriousness shone tn each face. A note of the hymn was chopped In two. Mrs. Inskip arose from the organ and walked hurriedly around to the back of the audience, where the three men were eeated. All eyes followed her: bodies were turned to command a better view; intense Interest was manifested in every look. Mrs. Inskip went straight to the angular youth. He appeared somewhat startled. “I've got something for you,’ she said, excitedly. “‘An old man with long eray beard and a little girl with yellow curls.”’ She talked In her natural voice. Her eyes looked into those of the youth. She was nervous and her fingers twitched as her hand stretched out. “Haven't you a grandfather In spirit?’’ “One is- dead.” The others whispered among themselves. “Wasn't he old and didn’t he have a long gray beard?’ ‘T don't know. I never saw him.’ _ can’t you remember his description? comes straight to you and wants to speak.” “What does he want to say?’ “He cannot talk unless he ts recognized. I'm sure he's for you. He comes straight to you 7 Certain signs of being displeased with the youth were becoming evident in the whis- perings “What its hts name?’ asked he of the angels. “Tl don’t get that or your name, either.” “T am every sorry, madam, but I fail to recognize the old gentleman.” “Well the girl. then: you have a sister in spirit, haven't you?’ “None dead.” , “Or a dear girl friend tn spirit?’ “None that I know of.” “Dear me! It is such a strain when they are not recognized.” Sympathy end compassion tn the whis- ers. Do try to recognize her.” The youne man _ knitted his brows, ecratched his head, mopped his .brow and made other physical signs of mental ef- fort. (All futile.) ae not place the mald with the golden “Ls. “Well, perhaps she never had an earthly existence.’’ suggested Mrs. Insk'p. That did not help the young man’s mem- ry. Inskip went back to the organ. The young man locked relieved when the cal- cium of general attention had been turned off of him. After the music Mrs. Davis, the Secre- tary, who was one of the three in front. an- nounced that if any one had anything to say, the company would be pleased to hear The professor's friend, who Introduced himself as “Big Joe.” went forward and related the history of his conversion to spirituallem. He also cited cases of miraculous doings ‘liumes of his acquaintance Volakay followed with the history ife. It chiefly coneerned the marvel. cures wrought by him in Little Rock, or at Monett, Mo., his home. * Pealing power came i9 im three years ago Shortly afterward he bec ime a spiritualist He was born in Poland. he said, and apologized for his broken English, He could speak Hindostanee fluently, but did not state how or where he mastered the language. In conclusion Prof. Volskay said that he would heal spiritualists free. If they chose to give him anything that would be all right Those not in e faith would be charged a moderate fee. All ili were amenable to his powers. “Rig Joe told them where the healer could be found. “ The company then sang “Throw Out the Life Line.” A venerable looking lady With | The effect was electrifying.” o = Aes! re - } : ee: gi : h f h of ave gone trom the earth, yellow roses on her hat, who sat next to Mrs. Davis, began to tremble during the singing. Her eyes closed and the corners of her mouth twitched. “Trance, trance,’’ sys a woman bent with age, excitedly nudging her neigh- bor and pointing toward the one, with the yellow roses. “Mrs. Juergine its under control,’’ the woman nudged. At the conclusion of the song Mrs. Juer- gins arose and began to speak. Her eyes remained closed throughout and her whole frame trembled. Her voice was firm ard rather masculine. She spoke of the giories of spiritualism and of the beauties of a life in which there was no death, only a passing away from the sorrows of this world to a care-free ex- istence in another. “Dr. Johnson, a Baptist minister, is her replied oe WILD CATS IN FOREST PARK KILL BIR ae ct Rib, ‘. fi. ree “You have a sister in the spirit land, a girl with golden curls.” control,” whispered one woman to another, “It is the doctor speaking through her.” As the doctor warmed to the subject the auditors leaned forward and liatened atten- tively. Supreme joy was depicted in some faces, fanatical ecstasy tin others. The speaker kept the floor fully ® min- Mrs, Juergins then began to stagger. Davis and another woman supported and led her to her chair. There she passed her hands acro@s her for«head, shiv- ered, opened her eyes, and smiled A Mrs. Smucker, who wae robed in black, with a long crepe vell on her bonnet, fol- lowed. She told of the wonders worked for a family of spiritualists at Villa Ridge, Il. This family had risen from poverty to good circumstances by following the advice given the mother by friends in the spirit worid, Mrs. Smucker sald. She buried her husband nine months ago, — ————— — eee anda sister had died at Los Angeles, Cal., July 4. But she did not mourn, nor feel the pain that other mortals feel at the passing of loved ones. ie “They are not dead!" ehe exclaimed. I shall converse with them when I have suf- ficiently developed the power.” While talking Mra. Smucker weht “under control.” Who her “control” is was not stated, but it was a good speaker. The ad- dress was along the same lines as that of Dr. Johnson, through Mre. Juerginas. When Mre. Smucker Was about down, up jumped Mrs. Juergins. “Their ‘controls’ are going to talk.” whis. pered somebody. Sure enough, their ‘con- trols’ did talk , Dr. Johnson's and Mrs. Smuckers con- trol exchanged opinions on the beauties of spirit life and both agreed that it was the onlw real faith. to sit S AND RABBITS. They Are the Offspring of Disgraced and Abandoned Domestic Cats and Have Developed All the Ferocity of the Catamount. IVILIZATION has produced in 5t. Louls a new epecies in the animal world. The new creature belongs to the cat fam- ‘ly. It is wild, but is not a wiideat The local wild feline is in a class r I She‘'is a domestic cat which ated into a state of wildness. The wildcats of St. Louis make their home in Forest Park. where they run from fht- mans and eubsist on birds, young squirre! etc It has taken years to transform the , hearth-loving pussy into a vicious, untamed vixen, whose lair is in the forest, Hut. ording to the belief of St. Louis naturai- mac ‘Me ists, one of the wild kiltens, domesticity, would grow emplary house-cat. 3} if acl pie The cats In Forest Park came through the superflulty of their kind In community. Cats who fell Into disgrace their owners’ eyes, and the offepring of to time in the park. There they have thriven, or lived at leart, and have fulfilled a miasion new to the do- Capt. Reynolds of the Central mestic cat. District Station, who up to a ahort time yas Captain ef the Mounted Poil is intimately acquainted with the rest Park and knows their haunts sald he “IT don't langerous to human beings. aiways run from agereat deal of bird too, even young rabb m with a haif dogen or tter They ran across woods and scampered ite when they saw mm: utter the moet mournful l remember one night I ugnht Was an infant erying I took a squad out and irch of the grounds he cry came from, expecting idoned babe * cry came from a arch dlacovered one of They climb trees wits agility of a equirrel and run clear up ne top of the biggest trees when chased The cate seemed to have thetr laire in that part of the park called the Wilderness when I was in that dirtrict. The Wilderness embraces about One-tenth the area of the entire park, or a little over 100 acres, There ra) only one road through the Wilderness. “It Is well named, for that section hag been lefe in ite virgin wildness. Few visite ore £0 the Widerness except an oe casional bicycle ‘There are plenty of hollow logs ané stucts wh! would afford good warm lal: for the ec: mil there they can live With- out bein leturbed once in weeks. I would net attemp stimmat he number of them.’ br. George W. Tock of 1415 Hickory etreet, who i# a naturaiiat as well a® physician, thinks the Forest Park cats should be hutte ed down and exterminated. “They ought to be killed.” he sald effie phaticaliy. “They destroy bird iffe and kill young squirrels and rabbite. The house-cat, re _apeed into a state of wildness, is a new species. They take on some of the charade tertetice of the wiideat,. but there is noe transformation from one especies to another, The house-cat, turned adrift, will become aa wild as any genuine wildcat tf Whe course of time. Dut a kitten born of the wildest cat In Forest Park, if reared in @ house, would Decome a peace-loving domestic eat,” | a 4 PtH < Po, ae

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i lee p — OE — ae a ee. ‘HARRY BARON. A MUSICAL PRODIGY AN MEMORIZES AIRES FROM OPERAS ON Bain thewesomes tice acexare_ VAN ABSORBING STUDY FOR “AN Se RTENICY. ae at , Ohad “4 i — & 2 ~y “When Harry sings, his head is thrown back and his eyes are far be- ’ ’ : , yond his hearers. He is in another world.” IKE the flower that blooms ina waste told to write his 1ame across the page he place is Harry Baron, the pride of a starts at the left-hand side and writes it upside down. . Louls tenement St. 1 ry Harry’ s only knowledge of music has TAke most of the children in the dis- heen picked up in the theaters. His ear has = neal avarty r.¢ been his only tutor. Yet he has a reper- trict he has been reared in poverty. Yet toire of songs that many a performer would he is a rrarvel of a boy whose soul yearns he proud of, Hie learns both Ww ords and for delights from which he se in the muse ata me seating. , nin a . is vo ce is a rich Daritone ant training nd angi he ce hy ~ out. ; would give it great strength. ar S a 60Nn 0 ulius faron, a ea When Harry was beginning his self edu- salesman. He is one of five children. His cat ro. he stole away ee i ae ere nt . ; fo theaters W ou 118 Lmiiy nowitedge. home is three «mall roons on the third Money was not to be spent so foolishly. floor of a tenement at 1239 North Seventh “ety te Serevent, The pen anes cap.- street. tal of what he has learned, wo or three - : nights a week he has engagements at pri- Harry is a musical prodigy. No other vite entertainments. member of the family is musically gifted. The money he makes is used to swell the They are all plain, every day strugglers aoeae me He combinations of half a dozen airs. whi sells papers ring vacation and in winter pe interweaves skillfully. He is not afier school hours. Through all his drudg- ery he thinks always of his one desire to — St Betis ier’ ome “to Me as be @ great musician. he cing Ask hi m to combine given songs At the age of 11 he Js a musical ecstatic, *"4_he will tell you he cannot. Ask him to sing and before he is through vou wil llarry is a wonder physically as well as hear a medley that will surprise Harrv as mentally. much as it surprises his hearers. This Hiis heart is on the right side. se rere is evinced but seldom and never by He is insensible to pain, but has a won- The boy gave an instance of this faculty Gerful capacity for pleasure. He cannot He was giving an exhibition at the resi- be hurt, but can be tickled into convulsions “ence of Dr. John H. Simon. He had been ; asked to sing a coon song. of delight. His hands are apparently made In his strangely sweet voice he sang “Al! of rubber. The etrongest man veannot Coons Look Alike to Me.”’ At its conclu ue ry'’s nd hacd enough hurt Sion he drifted into “My Gal Is a equ = Harr; he are. vo : Bom Lady.” After the chorus had } him. The ordeal only maxcs him smile con- peated he broke into a combinat | temptuoously. two songs. It was pleasing and might learn new songs, which in turn scious of effort In anything he does. PHOTOGRAPH: 4 BY fGOERIN | He ig left handed. Hoe cannot write his Harry could not explain the. name aa others do. I just do that sometimes, He begins at the top 4 emile. “I ike to twist ‘em around like / of the paper and writes toward him. If HARRY BAR‘, N AND AN EXAMPLE OF HIS VERTICAL WRITING. * Eee “He rushed to the piano and beat upon it madly. ree > s@tee Sav eee 98@iti His Sion was white with excitement. ‘Why can’tI play? he exclaimed. ‘There is music in there and [ can’t get it out.’ ” The effect of music on this boy is re- miarkable. It carries him away. Once during his performance at Dr. Si- mon’s residence he rushed to the piano and beat upon it madly With a final hump at the keys he turned awuy and ran to Dr. Simon's side. His face was white with excitement and he was al- most in tears. “Why can’t I lay?” he exclaimed. “There. is music in there and I can’t get it out.’ When Harry sings his foot keeps time to the music, his body sways, his head is thrown back and h eyes are far beyond his hearers. He is in another world. Harty. would be taken anywh boy of &% He is small and eomibns ant and has wiry black hair an Ghoming black eyes. “I can do anything, _ favorite boast and when cornered. w demonstration that he can ris some feat he says brightly,"I' . learn.” Hie highest ambition is to play the violin. When he speake of his desire he throws himself into the attitude of a violin er, and goes through the motion of drawing the bow across the strings. Dr. Simon played a simple prelude on piano. The boy ran to him onl threw = arma around him. , Please teach me to Oo that.’ ) 0-0 —O O-0—-0—-0—-0—-0-—0--0- 0-0-0 0 0 0-0-0 AN ALIENIST’S COMMENT ON THE PRODIGY. BY DR. JOHN H. SIMON. “That Harry Baron is a prodigy there is no doubt. More than that, he ts « most interesting scientific study. The fact that a person has traits which make him interesting to an alienist is no indipation that he has what laymen term € derangement of his mental or moral faculties. “T can find no marks of degeneracy in this boy and do not think a doser study of him than I have been able to make would disclose any. ‘That the boy is wonderfully congtituted there is no doubt. He bas what might be termed abnormalities. Mirror writing is descanted on at great length tn the writings of famous alienists. Many cases have been observed whére the sub- ject's writing was reversed, but I have never seen or heard of a person who wrote as Harry does, from top to bottom of the page. His other peculiarities bear out this belief, culiar mental twist., It is undoubtedly’a sign of @ pe- “For an untrained child of his age he has a most wonderful musical faculty. Coupled with this is a mental brightness that is astounding and a wonderful susceptibility. his mental and physical being. other boys. far beyond his age. O—0—o—0—0—0—0 The simplest strain of music holds this boy spellbound, He is ambitious to learn. a boy with Harry's endowment should make a great musician. His physical traits show that. It thrills Given an opportunity, lie is not Iike His mental facultics are gta 0 0-0-0 —0—_0—-0—0—_0—0—_0—0—-0--O) PREACHER WINS THEN RESIGNS. Rev, W. H. Whitsitk of the South- ern Baptist Theofogical Seminary GIVES UP HIS OFFICE FOR SAKE OF HARMONY. He Held Peculiar Views Concerning HIS ah UISITE TASTE GUIDES LES AND BEAUX. OHN BRBPNNEISEN is arbiter ele- en J gantiarum of Missouri's capital city. r pi , wf Th sis Northing in a social way goes without & , ote? a he is there to give directions as to how it should be done, Whenever a stylish groom Wants a best man. Mr. Brenneisen Is “Johnnie on the spot,’ and whenever a bride is in doubt about her trousseau she consults the same polyhedrous and ubiqul- tous authority. He has officiated as right bower at 8 weddings in the last few yéars, and it is whispered among the knowing ones that not a few of them were arranged by this same young man, who can drape a show window more artistically than any other man in Jefferson City. Like everybody else in the capital city, Mr. Brenneisen lives on a hill. But his residence is particularly high. What might. Baptism and Church Dignitaries Fought Him Refentlessly. otherwise be a pretty lawn is terraced at a sharp angle. On top of the eminence there i¢: mgs aafemee not room enough to run a lawn mower, HE WAS SUSTAINED OFFICIALLY. but all around the house there Is a spacious veranda. The roof is supported by old- tee fashioned white columns, From any part Ts harmony 1: in. the Baptist Church] of it a fine view of the city can be ob- a ci rhe ’ —f? ’ mn ( 7 ‘| itl | at large night be promoted Rev. Wil-; tained. At night the scene Is particularly liam H. Whitsitt resigned the presi-| beautiful. dency of the Southern Baptist Theological Here it ts that Mr. Brennelisen, arbiter Seminary at Louisvile, Ky. elezgantiarum, best man, eligible parti, holds This incident closes one of the most fierce-/ his celebrated “porch parties,” which have ly contested theological fights of the century] become the talk of the capital, and the of which Kentucky was the principal bat-| fame of which has penetrated even to the theground, It commenced 17 years ago, when| border of the counties of Missouri, a series of editorials on baptism appeared A few evenings ago he gave one tn honor in the New York Independent, a free lance! of Mis# Anna Birch of St. Louis, and it was | réligious journal. These articles supported| pronounced ore of the mst elegant social the claimed discovery that up to the year] function on a smal! scale ever seen in that 141, baptism among English Baptists was; function-ridden town. ‘bY sprinkling, not by ‘mmersion. Mr. Brennetsen was at his best, We~had | Not until the appearance of the Johnson] brought every artistic energy into play and , eneyclopacdia, issued »y Appleton, was the} had decorated his veranda itn a style that subject actively revived. In that work the! set the Iedies raving. There were Japan- Rev. Dr. Whitsitt, over his own signature,| ese lanterns “for further orders.” There took the same ground, making the same/| Were roses and asparagus vines and other \@tatements as to baptism, that had been! Vegetables in profusion. There was kn or- ; advocated in the New York, Independent,| Chestra of witite men and a quartette of | Attention was first called to this by H. M.| 4arkies, and refreshments galore. Wealth, ‘King of Providence, R. 1, in an article| beauty and brains were represented. Mrs. written for the Examiner, a Baptist paper; bon V. Stephens was there, graceful and ‘published in New York. It was imme-/ &racious. Charming women and witty men ‘diately following this that the Rev. Dr.| Made up a bright company. Mr. Brenne!- | Whitsitt not only acknowledged that he had| *en was there with his “raving locks and written four of the series of editorials on| *44, sweet emile,”” and he had the satis- baptiam in the New York Independent] faction of having entertained the most years ago, but had done so with the in-| Drilant party of “porch climbers" ever as- tention of claiming their authorship and| sembled tn Jefferson City. ‘the discovery as to the baptismal question Mr. Brenneisen is an artist by Instinct, in the future. He also publiehed a book That is the way Mr, Brennetisen paints. entitied, “A Question in Baptism,” in which; He has had no scientific training in the like statement and arguments were made/| @rt. yet he has done some creditable land- as to the practice of eprinkling. Scapes, which have attracted more than It did mot take leng for the opposition] Passing attention in Jefferson City, where to such theory and arguments to assume! Drains are worth almost as much as beauty, jGemonstrative shape among the clergy and| in spite of the superficial order of things. laity of the HDaptis» Church, especially in It was through this artistic bent of his the South, with Kentucky as the fiercest! that Mr. Brenneisen broke into soclety and battleground. became arbiter elegantiarum, as afore- At the time the controversy really be-| said. When he was little more than ae lean, Rev. Dr. T. T. Eaton of Louisville! boy he connected himself with a dry goods = 8 in Europe, but upon his return he be-| @tore, and It was not long before his em- Came one of the most active of Dr. Whit-| Ployer’s show windows commenced to at- JouN W. RENNEISEN » vy af “ RASS _ te o \ - , . ° “ ‘a " . . ; ° > a . jaitt'e opponents, and, with others, preased! tract attention. We Attempt to remove Dr. Whitsitt from/| look at them. “Such elegant designs, such the Presidency of the seminary. harmonious combinations of colors the had Red these efforts failed. A friend of | Dever seen. of : teitt said: “Whose wo mee "The trustees in 1897, at Wilmington, &@./ in unteon. = Sse pae ony Comantes, A * ined Dr. Whiteitt, and hewas sus- “Johnnie Brenneisen's,” wag the rep! cain this year by an overwhelming| “Johnnie Brenneisen?’ gaid echo oe of the trustees in thelr meeting| @on't know him : ‘tk, Va. So far as the doctrinal But “Johnnie” Dae * concerned, the fight was won al)| Known. th Muy ¥ him and should be considered | COUld not be hid. Grelually there came a tea. dering ¢ oo for his services. Anxious A ' . or 8 resignajion wae] ° S, eager brides-c *3 vive re ie , | Oe decided upon by him yesterday ina. as If Women ard foppish me A pend ne tne : =A‘ te. » ~~ es Rh Pitig f un@eretand. the step te taken simply be- advice. ug is ae ‘ 5 . : oe Be +e @atiee it will promote harmony.” “Ze (his design correct?’ The leader of Jefferson City society and the porch made famous by his parties, The ladies all flocked to . s , ’ , 1 " fay Fiat SA iias ES ae re Pipe Soret oss Power of t Var Was destined to become He iNved on a hill and his light ee Sie Ce ee edie WEDDINGS, MR. JOHN BRENNEISEN IS THE ARBITER & “ #S,S25 SST MAN AT EIGHTEEN @ ELEGANTIARUM_OF MISSOURI’ S GAPITAL. what's your opinion of that Cd "Old man, piece of goods? ‘Does this color harmonize with that?” “What kind of a trousseau would you recommend in @ase of a home wedding?” ‘How do you think I ought to wear my hair with a dress like that?’’ And so forth. Bt cetera. And 60 on. Ad lib. Ad fin. And eo It was, by a gradual process, that Mr. Brenneisen be- came better known than any young man in Jeff. City. Refore long he was Invited out, and in the course of a short time managed to cut quite a wide swath in society. His volubility, added to a pair of dashing black eyes, a pleasing countenance and a mirthful dis- position; rarely matched for equability, made him a desirable acquisition in almost any company. More than ever the mothers and daughters and lovers sought his ad- vice on matters of social import, and this practice has been so long in vogue that now ‘his judgment fs considered final. If Mr. Brenneisen advises against a piece of goods, a dress pattern, a social form or a course of action, it is abandoned. In spite of the fact that he is sald to have brought many young hearts together, Mr. Brenneisen has never married. The last five of his 2) or 30 years have been devoted to promoting the hagpiness of other people and decorating show windows. In both he is expert. Although he is in every way an eligible parti, arbiter elegan- tiarum, best man and all that, he prefers giving advice to taking a wife. lle has probably the moet elegant bache- jor apartments in Jefferson City—another utgrowth’® of his artistic nature. The ier scheme is red, but there is nothing . the brick dust or subdued magenta about Nothing but bright crimson goes. ven his tollet articles are red. If he should wae A MosQguito on the wall of his room, * would never know it, the hue is so sn@ulnary. On ail sides are pictures of e own painting, and they are as red as ~ fed, red West’ Eugene “Neld wrote ' Kven the frames are red. The the lambrequins, the couch, the the furniture—al! if Sr. 1 Were ever to see senakes—which rfend !—they, Loo. no bt. would <t of these nes is pleas- more pleasing than a Turkish these quarters are the envy of “enlious young man at the capital furnish “Ter a smething In Mr, looktt OUnK Moce@engvyr approaching carrying « . Sage 48 @ihe@erty as if it were a baeket wf Sew ROR Gee. che guecases it ie from Mr Pirenreisen, and ehe never has another swee Oeming lie t% @)Ware evolving some new desian to force efeeulations from feminine lips One idea that caused four coneccutive heliday is at hand the people! | meal ee te at spasms of delight on the part of a young | jady was a Son of Huyler’s, on the top| of which was arranged a busch of violets tied with satin ribbons which exactiy matched] their color, fower and leaf Anmber was @ French basket filled with enowdrops and jonquils tied with long ri , bons, the loops and endg being yellow and white Mr. Drenneteem te full of such tricks, Hise imperturbable good nature, hie artietl Meas, bie unique way of doing “samething diderent.” Dis Gapper figure and fthrieht tle, bie taste In dress and hie unfailing good advice in @atters pertain te the wardrobe make him distinctly a favorite. : ‘ooptuetiing the service. GREAT REVIVAL AT NEVADA, MO. Business Men Are Carried Away With Deep Refigious En- thusiasm. STORES ARE CLOSED EVERY AFTERNOON, The Whole Population Has Been Aroused by the Stirring Words of Evan- gelists Conoley and Andrews. SALOONKEEPERS STAND AGHAST, Vernon County, in the southwesters part of Missourtl, is engrossed im fee ligious revivals. For a period of one and one-half hours each day all the stores, shops and factertes in the place cease business and close their doors. This ta done in order that the em@e ployes may attend the revival meetings. At 3 o'clock each afternoon 8) persons, or 10 per cent of the total population of Ne vada, drop their toola with whith they make their livelihood and hasten to the tent where thé services are held. From that time until 4:30 o'clock the ‘ business streets of the town are deserted. Only here and there a drug store, cigar stand, lunchroom or hotel ls found open for business. Toil is given up during that hour and «a half each day and employer and employe git side by #ide on the hard benches of the evangelists’ tent, abserbing religion from a common source Nevada is a bustling town, a county eeat, located in a thriving district. Ordinarily the poop.«4 oceup.cd with bUsiness te the exclusion of all elee on week days. Now @ new cenifal iife Object has been subetivuted Merchante and workmen die cuss the sermons of the day befofe and as5- ticipate the neat one to come, The mourning bench le always well Glied, The converted ones: become missionaries among their acquaintances, The work goes on day and sight inside the tent ated out, Haloenkepers look wth ewe pen the proepant of the community being borte away of the creat of a wave of religious fervor which will engulf the sellers of li qucr Theres be thé weual quota of town érunk- ards aad hoaftre to catch the fever, moved by co “* * of sum@gi hing elee. rin od kind wé@rde, old clothes end the bande of those whe formers cuffed them Pareamre have In Inetances neglecew4 their orepe @ femain in tewn ®@ day over time in ordet te heer Mere sermons, There te @ woticwable change In the con- duct ef all men of Neveda towards ther fellows tt eeeme that the era eof “Leve thy be@ther ae thysetf’ ie about to dawn at Nevate Kvangeiiete Conotey ana Andrews ere They held forth Afternoon and eveniag N EVADA, a town of 8 Inhabitants is in @ the effeus tent, services are held

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‘ ai m CN * a cere %, ‘ _- Pens ¢ ‘ 9 . % % buttons, four in each row. the knee and the same at the bottom. s ‘ ‘ '" ae al wy + we + .' i, “f Le . eee. fa Teg” HF % “ “J + , > g dj oh , 2 “Ore. ae : ‘ " rN LOUIS POST-DISPAT Sp staat ——_e Eis * CH—JULY p}, 1898. Tent “OF T “r—S Jack Oliver, Leader of a Social Set Pecu- liar to North St. Louis, Describes the Clothes, Dances and Sociak¢us- toms of a People Unique Among the Strange Folk of This G oe en var 4 aR feu & “AILS vg —— 6 . reat City. > 5 » , _ so S——————— = -_— ~~ . => 4 SS ~ . .> J = SAE KING OF THE Racer ps ~— 2 te ———— SE “That suit’s the’bluest blue you eyer flashed your Jamfs on. It’sa _ ngle-breasted coat, square-cut sack, with the corners trimmed a liitle round. The vest is double-breasted, VERY sect body politic or society within the has a leader and So have the rag- gers. Jack Oliver is the of raggers. Their Capt. Seibt's grove or beer garden on the river front at the foot of Destrehan street, where Jack \s employed “slinging beer.”’ headquarters. * king the rendezvous ia He lives there, ex: ept Tuesday and Fri- Gay nights, when he ts off duty. mother and hie “kid” brother S011 North Broadway “What's a raggerr'’ repeated Jack, af. ter a Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter's query. "Well, Jack's live at he's a whole lot. He's a swell — ae seeeeeseeaseesesese THE HE Catholic Matrimonial] Court for the ‘i diocese of St. Louls will be convened some time during the current week for the purpose of determining whether or not the marriage of Charlies J. Krekeler of 481 Wabada avenus, and Miss Emma Nun- pemann, who lives at Euciid and Easton avenues, & in accordance with the laws of marriage prescribed hy the Catholic Church. The couple were married by a Catholic priest. The claim that It was not a canon- Paha based on the allegation : co J ee ; a ? pa * ¥* eeu UM ¢ 07: Si. ae 7% ; o. > 2 a - Pius but low, way down, clear to the bottom of the shirt bosom. It’s got two double rows of All the seams is an inch wide. Then the buttons —there’s three rows on each sleeve, twelve in each row. But th: buttons on the pants—say, | got a dozen on each leg.” The pants are 24 inches around . & swell dancer and he's a good Sometimes he don’t look for but he won't get out of the lle’s gotta know how to walk and he’s gotta know how to talk. “And he's gotta have a pettie which knows all them things, only he does the scrapping for her. “Am laracgcer? Why, cert. They say I'm the main squeeze. I'm a little bit swelled about being called the whole thing, but I ain't bogus, so it’s ali right. it's hard enough to get into the gang and a damsight harder to get up in the head set. “You see, since Bert Daniels got mar- ried, which is a year ago, I've been the * oe” hea ee) rapper. it scrap, way. peters: salen toed Soadratrateeteetpsdoatpatoectesdoetontoatoeteedontontoetoeeetontontoatoegenty thafeatpatesteeteedoateeteeteetocteatee : W anybody clse wears. : culiar to North St. Louis. Slang: RAG OUT (American), to drese well. out till we get to Nevady—-Artemus Ward RAG (London), mueic hall. RAG TRADE, talloring business. e Soecoeteage Soatnatoat “ee Lad Seto ee dances. He is the adorned creature. oo; * + i, to keep in the push they've gotta copy ME. “It ain't no cinch, to keep changing the styles, and it takes some coin, too. I'm getting a suit changed now which I had made a month ago. It cost me $25 and the new buttons will boost ‘t P to twenty-eight. “There is eight raggers got suits just like it, and I've gotta change a little bit. But say, it’s a peach.”’ King Jack s®iled in a self-satisfied way after this dectaration and told a couple of youngsters wh. tarried in the doorway to “keep off the grass.'’ There was wt pin in sight, but the lads re- moved themselves to the outer world. Jack showed a,;dowble row of chalk- white teeth when he smiled which would make a good advertisement for any dentist. “That sult’'s the bluest blue you ever fiashed your lamps on. You know blue is the real thing and I got the swellest in the shop. “It's a single-br&asted coat, square- cut sack, with the corners trimmed a little round. The vest is double-breast- ed. Them that ain't quite up still wears the double-breasted coat, too, but I got- ta keep changing. “My vest is cut low, way down, clear to the bottom of the shirt besom. It's got two double rows of buttons, four in each row. All the seams is an inch wide. The widest these other guys got is three-quarters. “And the pants—say, they're bloom- ers—24 inches around the knee and the Same at the bottom. Then the buttons— buttons, you know, is what shows how much stuff ragger'’s got. I gotta have more than anybody and I gottem, too. There's three rows on each sleeve, twelve In a row. Bay, they don’t come to the elbow, but they most. “But the buttons on the pants—say, they'll killem all. Whaddayuthink? I got a dozen on each leg. They run around the front near the bottom from one seam to the other. “Can't turn ‘em up? hide the trimming. “What else do I wear? Well, here’s me bonnet, It's all wool. This brindle col- or ls new. After awhile I'll get anoth- er color, Guys what can't buy the real] eelestroine ede (at ee oe ee eee oe Spe Never! Thatud 90,9098, E RAGGERS ON FA Wall, don't make fun of our clothes in the papers. RAG PROPER (cowboy), to dress wef, hands in factories. where labor is minutely subdivided form the cloak factories, hair and millinery shops, bakeries and not a few are domestic servants. Their carriage is a peculiar as their clothes. Their language is as far from dictionary English as is the cant of crouks. They manufacture slang; they adopt every new phrase that drops from the lips of visitors from other slang centers. The true ragger never meets a lady—he “cops” her—donchunstan? Why he “flags” her, see? The girl he loves is his “pettie’—which may be the diminutive of pet or synonymous with little. He “rags” when he puts his good clothes on and he “rags” when he © . aay ae ae en a te tee te te s * © le? *°* Raggcr is either masculine or feminine gender. To rag is to dance, but to be a dancér does not necessarily involve being a ragger. The most distinctive feature of the ragger is his clothes. They*are different in every particular trom anything that We are goin’ straight But, while the clothes mark the fagger, they do not make him. In addition to keeping up with the fashion in the matter of wearing apparel, he or she Who would be a ragger must master the ragger’s dance, the raggers Walk, the fagger's slang and the ragger’s unwritten-laws of etiquette and propriety. This community of unique people number severa! hundred, male and female. They are all young folk and are pe- They know nothing of the origim of the name by which they distinguish themselves. They origins. One who does may find some clews in the following definitions from Charles G. Leland’s Dictionary of through in these here The male ragger is ambitious. He was born in poverty, had a few years in the lower grades of the Bublic schools and then had to “woik” for his own living. He is an unskilled or slightly skilled worker. Waiters, barkeepers and larger part of SHIONS IN HAT the coster is to London and the Bowery boy to New York the ragger is to St. Louis—with differences. . eect a ace . 'e** care nothing for rSrrretesioetoes clothes—we air. We ain’ goin’ to rag oe oatnatnatoaSedoaioe? > the ragger army. The girls work in Like his atavar, the savage Celt or Teuton, he is the gayly plumaged male. His >. * *. oo sree > wefoatoates - > oe 7 > Roatoetos! Secrets coetodoefotos! mint > > retpeteatoates testes trys ac ree ae Nw + pate Qoatoetee a te a eee et “pettie’ may only be beautiful in face and form, > »* * & & © & © & > Mine's all genni- to be bogus or I thing gets imitations. wine. I can’t afford lose, me job. “Some wears dips—ragger dips—but I passed them up last winter. The dips had high crowns and straight rims. “Shoes? Tans, pointy toes, the point- ler the better, and the littlest you can get your pressers into, for the goils likes little feet. Cloth tops is the swellest Some wears tan socks, too, but I get the warmest in the shop. Whit me blue sult I'll spring a pair that'll trow thé golls in a trance. Whaddayuthink? They're green and red. “Raggers all wear suspenders. We gotta do that to make the pants hang right. They gotta be good ones, too, no fifty c's. About a dollar I pay. “Na aw, don't wear colored shirts. Pure white'’s the thing. Plaited bosom is pretty rich, but silk puffs is all the mustard. A turn-down collar and a black tle goes whit It. “It's the real thing now to get a plece of ribbon that your pettie’s wore for a tie, like this.”’ Jack fished out a we under the bar a kK satin ribbon been “‘wore.” He aditusted his collar and deftly fashioned the rib- bon into a four-in-hand knot. The ends were tucked under the shirt front about six inches below the collar. “Cuffs don’t go whit a ragger’s out- fit. I don’t know why, but Bert Dan- lels never wore any and I ain't got no from bia: use forrem meself. oes such an outfit cost? depends on whether you're About $10 wi!l fix me up Ww nt all around. That's for a suit, hat, shoes and a shirt or two. If you're real strong you get silk lining in the coat and a piece of plaid silk un- der the collar so it'll look bad when you turn it up. These cost a few more. “If a ragger wants to etay up in front and keep some other guy from coppin his pettie he’s tta do this eyery three months, Thaye a whole lot in a year, specially if-fou ain't woikin. Some of the tyeerrs has gotta be cheap to keep fresh paint onem. “Say, whaddayuthink? They drills their petties home when they ain't got car fare." “How much 4 Well, that good at buying im me Da * + * * & & & S. & > 2 >, 2. @ : * OOP, 90,99,9 9,9 Soeseaieetoete o,0°,° ° eo? *g? ° Soscoesoeloats o9*, ° Joetectoete 7 > - o, Soates relpetpetes Pptetetes crete retesioetoes Spefoetee or rrdetoetetoee >. >. rere reer * *. oe srecosintre °° alee Ne . Coeteeteetne’ oe * » ». & Beets 3. Ptah eo %e i? *, a a es a ae A Post-Dispatch office boy explains that to drill is to walk, “But if a ragger’s in hard luck his pals will help him out—stake him. I'm in $12 now, but they never ditch.” The same boy says that to ditch !{s to cheat. “Some of them which don’t live at home goes on short fodder; one meal a day when theyre putting the coin in a sock to get new paint. “And then one of the raggers’ tallors makes clothes on the plan, You can pay him by the week and when it’s all paid you get the suit. “Of coprse it costs money to de & rag- ger. It’s about like this for a whole outfit: Suit, $28: hat. $4.50; shoes, $3.50; shirt, $2; necktie, gift; eocks, 50 cents; suspenders, $1; underwear, $2. “Most of the raggers don't make more than about $0 a month. But all they go to Is balls and parties in the winter and steamboat excursions and beer gar- dens in the simmer. “This here grove is where you'll see a hundred of them whit their petties on a Sunday. They don't have to spend much and they don’t get sloppy drunk, cause when a man gets sloppy he spoils his clothes, “The clothes ts the main thing. That comes first. Then you gotta get next to this short-step glide.’’ . Here King Jack emerged from behind the bar. He straightened his shoulders, kinked his elbows, threw out his chest and chin and “glided.” He meandered across the saloon by a series of heel- and-toe movements which caused not a muscular tremor the knees. “Then you learn the ballroom glide. That's like this.’’ He stuck out his right arm te a hort- zontal position, made as if encircling the waist of his “pettie’ with the left, and floated around the sawdust floor. His feet were never more thafi six inches apart, and he looked like an automaton with only the feet working. “Your pettie puts her head on your shoulder, her right arm around your waist, and her left mitt lays in this one out here'’—itndicating his right hafid. “After you get the clothes and know the glide and the raggers’ spiel, then you cop a pettie for yourself, go lick Rosleetoetoe above ee ee ee eT HIS’ K The Male Is the) Cre His Female Comp ature to Be Adorned, anion Is Known as His ‘‘Pettie;’’ She “Woiks and Gives Her Money Home,’ So*Clothes Herself Very Soberly. Mi — gs ont CC ane ee ae “The goils ain’t so swell as the boys. You see they’re nearly all wolkin’ golls aad they gotta give their money home. The boys wear the flashy paint and the goils spoit the pretty mugs and the swell shapes.” Some good guy and you're one of the gang.’ “How about the petties? Queen of the raggers.”’ Jack acratched his head, but did’ not take more than half a minute to decide. “Well, there ain't none aweller than my own, Which is Jessie Gillespie. Jeasle is the best dancer and knows the lady raggers’ glide better than any of thee. She’s only 4, but she’s got ‘em all skinned. “How do the golls dreas? “Weill, the golls ain't so ewell as the boys. You see they're nearly all wolkin’ gollsa and they gotta give their money home. The boys wear the flashy paint and the goils spoilt the pretly mugs and the swell shapes. Bay- any goll whit a little watat and a good pair of etiits can be somebody's pettie right sudden if she goes in the right company. Who is the “All they gotta wear is epring-beal shoes, a black skirt, a white shirtwaist and a salior bat. “But the pettier’ down here Sunday and see it.” ~ Jack Uluetrated with an imitation strongly reminiscent of the Midway Piaisance, “But they're all good golls,”” he vol- unteered. ‘Is there anything @se peculiar to the rageersT “Well, I don’t know what you'’é eall this, but the boys all carry a rubber.” “What is that for?’ “To clean their laundry. They rub spots off their celluloidse—thelr collars. And the boys smoke cigarettes. They roll their own now. They used to buy the ®-for-5 before the war tax. colle chew gum.” giide—say—come ee a ee i ee he te i se ee es ee es ee awellest dresser, andif the raggers want i. 7~- * oeerrrrerrrrrrre » ~ sos & + AAS so i bh bh AAAS ~ i - - - LL i em» ~_rTfrTrT TF Ft Ft Ft rT Ff AAAMAMAAA AF hhh hh hh i i i i i i i nen nn em e_errerereeeeeeeeeerrrvrrrvrvrvvvevvvVvvvvrTFTrTr TT Tee eee Te ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee OCC ee AA ht te i ke te th he i i i kee LEE EE EEE » APE Eh Et i i. eee,» ~ -» rT F that neither of the contracting parties was & regular resident of the parish in which they were married. For the information of Sunday Post-Dis- patch reacers, one of the priesta of the Ca- thedral ex;%ains the workings of the matri- monial court. “The matrimonial court {s but slightly Cifferent in ite conduct of a case from «a civil tribunel. It lain extetence for the pur- pose of set Jing differences, like that for Which ft la ‘o be convened now, tn which either of the contending parties may be in the right 7 a # ‘ ae “ee = J 2 el, aoe > es i . a J - eit oe st ‘A ~ a! LS etl —_ at oe matrimonial court in each dlo- Ding ore is a higher court which elite at Washington and which may overrule the decision of a diocesen court. Above the court at Washington is the one at Rome, The decision of the Rome matrimonial court is final. “The officials of the St. Louls court are Mgr. Muehistepen, presiding judge; Father Furber, aseodiate judge; Father May, prose- cuter; Father Levery, defender: Father Fannrath, clerk. If the Gefendante so de- sire they may secure edditional counsel) from among the Catholic clergy. “In the beginning &@ complaint or petition * ry’, . ~ . t - se he si a ea 2 cc rer eEicy. AT eg Bie >, - e * : } ‘ 3 ° 2. 7 s ~~~ : » Allama. “Sei la A is filed with the clerk of the court by the plaintiff. The presiding judge 1s notified and he convenes the court. A time and place for the trial is set and the court opens in the usual way with the reading of the petition by the prosecutor. That official may make & supplementary address setting forth the details of the case and the clauses of the canons under which he expects the court to decide for the plaintiff “He is followed by the defending counsel, who case from their, stand- point. us “Then comes the taking of teatimony, beginning with the prosecution. The de- explains the fense follows. The presiding judge may rule testimony inadenissablie. “A period is set for argument by counsel the same as in a civil court. At the con- clusion of the trial the judges may give a decision immediately or they may elect to take the case upder advisement for a while. “The marriage may be decided valid or null and void. Either side may carry the case up to tha p gher courts.’ In the present Gmee the couple were mar- ried about two weekssago by Rev. Peter J O'Rourke, curate of St. Mark's Church, at Minerva and Academy avenues. The cere- mony at the time was performed quietly MATRIMONIAL COURT OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN ST. and without the knowledge of the parents of either of the contracting parties. The license Was procured at Clayton, Shortly after, Rev. Auguet J. Huettier. pastor of the Holy Ghost Church, at Taylor and Garfield avenues, came forward with the claim that the couple were not married according to the canons of the church, and. as Catholics, could not be regarded as mar andiwife. Since then he has taken the cage before the matrimonia) court and made the same charges, asking at the same time that the ceremony be declared null and void. The charge that the young couple are net canonically married ia based on a ruling - LOUIS. of the Diocesan Synod to the effect that the marriage ceremony must be performed is the parish of one of the contracting parties, Both Krekeler and his bride are of the Holy Ghost Parish, according toe claim of Father Huettler, and O'Rourke Is alleged to have exceeded his age thority and vielated the rule by per fort ing the ceremony Bince the marriage Krekeler has ltwed hie father’s home, while Mias Nunne te still) wader the parental roef at and Easton avenues. At no time since ceremony, it is said, have phey lived mas and wile png:

Page 24

« . 4 9 7 x q ‘ ’ $ ; . oy a! * a = =x , & -. -~ ~ Zz “ oF “4 ~ a3 - . ¥% 24 ‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS POST-DISP. si a » & ae . * te * - o - > x Bi ORE & FAVORITES AT SUMMER RESORTS, N a recent letter from a well known Bt. Loulse woman, who is summering at Jamestown, RR. [.. there is a bit of gossip which will certainly be of interest to a large number of the society stay-at- homes in this city. The news was to the effect that the most admired, the best gowned, the most sought after and the most envied woman at Jamestown this year is Mrs. David R. Francis, wife of ex-Gov. Francis of Mis- sour'i. Mre. Francia has been at the seashore for several weeks, and during that time has made more friends than, perhaps, any society woman with an equa) number of attractions who has ever visited this re- sort. She ts an exc@ilent sailor and, there- fore, an enthusiast where yachting is con- cerned, and, as she has had considerable experience at handling the rudder and sail, ghe ia always included in the boating par- ties which are #0 tndispensable to the round of pleasure at Jamestown. Mre. Francis is also an expert swimmer and an accomplished diver. Another &t. Louts society favorite who has been attracting considerable attention at the Eastern watering places is Miss Marie von Phu), who is just now enjoying life at Narragansett Pier. Miss von Phul is, as all St. Lovis knows, one of the most beautiful girls in the West, and con- sequently it is not surprising to hear that she has set the Pier literally on end. Last week she was the guest of honor at no jees than four dinners, two coaching par- ties, several yachting cruises, a dance and a sailing party. And this is a record for “an uncommonly slow week,” as Miss von Phul herself puts it. Miss Lenore Scullin, who has been travel- ing in Europe since the early part of the summer, is at present in London, where she is being royally entertained. A week or so ago she was invited to join a party for a cruise of the Mediterranean with S.r George and Lady Alice Chieiton on their private yacht, but was compelled to refuse because of various other confilcting engagements. Mise Scullin will remain abroad until late in the autumn. Capen Springs, West Virginia, ts being honored this summer with a visit from the Robert Dulas of St. Louts—a family which boasts of four of the prettiest young giria in the country. Aes the result of a quaint fancy on the part of Mrs. Dula, these young ladies were given appellations that would jingle harmoniously w:th’ the family name. Thus, they are known as Flora, Rena, Iva and Belva, respectively, and this is not the only peculiarity for which they are distinguished, In the first place they are individually and collectively | beautiful. Then too, they are clever and/ exceptionally attractive. They all kno how to drive and swim and ride horse ; play tennis or golf, dance like fairles 4 sing Uke a whole nest of thrushes, At Capen Springs the Dulas are m decided hit, and are striking e he hearts of all lees attractive soci t that resort. j At Manitou Springs, Colo., Mieg Odille Yuez le establishing a reputation for St. deruis in the way of good looks, good taste nd all-round attractiveness, Mise Fuez is the sort of giry who ies al- vs included in everything, /ffrom a hay- or a Dutelr supper to a ‘Jilterary musi- " or Wednesday night prayer meeting. ias Hortense Poulin, wigo ia at present ding her time betwee Montreal and _ebec, 18 Slowly recoverihg from a tedious revented her from engaging in anything byt the very quietest ef visite. She hae, howgver, made scores of friends, who vie conetantiy with ,each other in attempts to make Miss Poulin’s stay mMemorahic. +f y Vriday given City, Ind. This affair was called a porch party, presumably because most of the guests passed the evening in strolling through the exquisite gardens surrounding the house. The verunda, which extends around the entire bullding, Is nearly 15 feet wide, and foored with bard w Friday n.ght the feoor was waxed, and a large orchestra was stationed in the vestibule of the main en- tranes, o that during the greater part of the ©) m ihe ung people could dance either the house or out of doors, Tho SuMiner residence occuples the high- ert eminence in Webster and commands an extensive view of the surrounding country, The grounds were prettily decorated for the eccasion with colored lanterns, which @lided jargely to the picturesqueness of the @cene. ‘ There were about 75 guests from Old Orchard, Webster, Glendale, Oakland, Kirkwood and St. Louls. Supper was served on che veranda at 11 o'clock. Miss Prewiit's. Engagement. Me DORA FREWITT, whose gegement tu a prominent time ago,. Bays mvys- Yorker Was announced a that she was greatly tified and amused and not a little surprised Ine } cart of letters fre friends congratulating her upo ' “HgacemMent to Mr. Stuyvesant, whom . Acknowledged they did not know per.onaly, but of Whom they had heard a very rent deal, “Stuyvesant,” they wrote, NnAa Ley, “Was a name familiar to the mom ere of the mest exclusive circles in New York soclety,”’ And the joke is that the not Stuyvesant, but Pillott and St. Louls socrety will again, Miss Prewitt's wedding to Mr. Pillott will ing y to y folk jliness. which has so far A Poych Party. Hi beautiful residence of Mr. anid Mre. C. M, Skinner in Webster Park, Webster Groves, Mo., was the scene evening of a novel entertainment in honor of Mises Richter of Union ood. yu ene. New short recelvoe loada uis man's name is Peter &. Pi.lott have to gue*‘s Good Work by Mrs. W. V. Teas- dale, the Misses Carroff, Al- bert and Scherer. CROWD of good-looking Good Sa- A maritans go to the Bethesda Found- ling Home on Laclede avenue and take a emal] equad of babies out for an alr- ing two or three afternoons each week. The next morning they usually meet [to talk it ovwér, to speak in doting phrases of their infantile charges and relate the laugh- able experiences of their outing. They are Misses Adele and Mayme Car- roll of 6881 Cates avenue; Misses Lelia and Anatolie Albert of 53991 Cates avenue, and Miss Catherine Scherer of 5720 Vernon ave- nue, chaperoned by Mrs. W. V. Teasdale, formerly Miss Hattie Martin, of 944 Good- fellow averue. All summer they have been engaged in this work, and they will continue it until fall comes, bringing with it cool days and nights and dragging the mercury down to a reasonable level. How many lives they have saved by these outings it is difficult to say. But that they T. * LOUIS * GIRLS x SAVE * THE x LIVES * OF * ORPHAN BT DAILY OUTINGS IN SUMMER ALONG | Me ‘{ \\ N83 { “¥ f= mes Mys5 ANATotte Atstete 7s \ have done a good work at the expense of personal comfort, and often of painful em- barrassment, cannot be denied. Last Tuesday afternoon the Misses Al- bert and Miss Mayme Carroll each had a baby out for an airing. Wednesday morn- ing they met with the others to decide when they would go again. “Il want to take’ Betsy out next Thurs- day afternoon,” sald Mrs, Teasdale. Each Samaritan has her favorite among the 60 babies at the Home. “Why, I had her out yesterday,” Miss Lelia Albert. “She's mine!" ea'd Mrs. Teasdale. @ M'‘as Albert's eves filled with tears, ‘Poor littie thing. She looks like she is dying, and so I took her out,” she said. "She surely can’t Iive much longer. We had three out yesterday—Artie, Betsy and Bryan. Artie is a little Spanish baby. and yesterday was the first time she was ever out.”’ “How she did howl!’ gaid Miss Mayme Carroll. “I thought she would never stop. I never heard a baby cry 60 long and so loud.” “Adele is going to get a baby and keep it a week, aren't you, Adele?’ asked Miss Anatolte Albert, “Y 8,’ said Miss Carroll, blushing. “The babies look so puny and @ick that I think I shall try to make one look better.”’ “A whole week!" exclaimed Mrs. Teas- dale, “Why a whole day is long cnough. They can get a good airing in that time.” “I don’t think eo.’ “Yesterday when we got the babies they were dressed in ragged, unironed dresses. They were clean, but I suppose the poor said @ocury in the fatl The Prewitts are at resent dWNniciled ih their cottage at We- Que-lon-sings, A Little Garden Party. N informal wod thoroughly delightful little garden ys arty Was g&.ven rriday evening by M aa a Helen haker and Ruth Gruett at the home of the latter in Webster Groves. Lancing was the feature a’ tive avewdiuse nz Waa and a - 7? : of the affair, and .for this amusement a end of the lawn. The gUesis were Misses Siddy, Fleming, ahd Merere. Skinner, Hull, Barstow, Her- mann, Sulton, Wright, Mille and Aldrich. IFES ANNA BOCKSTRUCK. Cora Milligan amd ina Andereon of the Wednesday night Andereon residenc« * OW Misa. aeipp! ban the Walk at W o'clock proved a pleasant diver- Blon. The ground) were decorated with here in the trees were suspended big Searchiighia. Buvper wes served out of Among Ulose if aitendance were Misses Fr tarpaulin had been stretched on the east Miller, Avery, Skinner, Orton, Campbell Lawn Party M Routh Side gave a lawn party principal source of enjoymen! cake- rows of Chinese iante: and here and doors at 11:90 o'clock nurses do not have time to mend or iron their clothes,” sald Miss Anatolie. “tT had six girls about & or 10 years of age with me when I went after the ba- Miss Lelia Albert. got on the Suburban car @t Grand avenue there was a large Irish woman in the car. She looked at Bryan (who is 6 months old) and at Betsy (who is 5), and asked: ‘Are they twins?’ Everyone in the car tittered. I replied in very cold accents that they were not, and that they were Be- thesda Home babies.” “Didn't you feel terrible, Lelia?” asked her sister. Miss Albert did not answer. “After we got home with our proteges,”’ said Miss Albert, “mother cut out some dresses for us and we put the girls to work making them.” “I helped a whole jot,” year-old Miss Albert. “Yes.—what did you do? Made A plack- ett. That Is a whole lot, I must say.” “I don’t care—I helped.” “I have my own clothes—baby clothes, I mean—for use when I take Betsy out,” said Mrs. Teasdale. “I discard the ugly little unirored dress of the Home and put a pret- ty dress and cap on the baby, and she really looks pretty. She has big blue eyes and the cutest little hands, and she Is al- vays so glad when she is taken out.” “Yea, she and Bryan both cried very hard when we left them at the Home iast night,” said Miss AnatoHe “but Artie was She is not used to bies,”” said interposed 10- very giad to get back. being taken out.” ‘Isn't Paul the dearest ever saw’? asked Mrs. joined the confabulation. “He has “the prettiest dark hair and the cutest brown eyes!’’ said Miss Lelia Albert. “Do you think so? His eyes are too small to be pretty.” “Rut they are such a pretty color.” “And the dimple in his chin is so cute.” “Ite doesn't ery Hke Artie does, either. He is awfully good.” little baby you Albert, who had “When I oe ¢ ** ' THE SHADY BOULEVARDS. | 4 sA « ar id of, “So is Bryan.’ “And Betsy.”’ “Bryan is so fat."’ “He is so fat it is too much exertion for him to cry.” “You should have seen Betsy yesterday. She was just too cute. We made her a little white dress. She is so small, and in the black dress of the Home she looked so hot and uprccenfortable, until after she got on the white dress. It was a transform- ation!” said Miss Aibert. “Il have an idea,’’ said Mrs. Teasdale. “TI am going to tell Miss Townsend, the mat’ ron, that I will give her a white dress tn exchange for a black one. In this way I will get rid of those ugly black dresses. It is atrocious to dress those poor little things in that heavy polka-dotted stuff.’’ “But they are donated,’ said Miss Ana- tolie. “That doesn't make any difference. I am roing to suggest The very idea of see- ine those little things 'n black!’ “I'm whith you,”’ said Miss Albert. “Ketsy, poor baby, will not live very much said one of the girls. ‘The nurse she wasting slowly away. She much thinner than she did last longer says ms week.”’ ‘The nurse says that she has been tak- en out a great deal lately.’’ “No one had her until I took her,’ Mrs Teasdale “IT suppose is & said for she has out twice a week we bewan. hes her Thursday and me on Tues- Miss Albert. “In the morring we went for babies we went to the nursery for them,” said Miss Anatolile. “Tust we got iIngice of the door we saw a red-haired, freck'ed-face little baby. I said to Lelia, ‘Isn't that the ugliest, she means us. heen since Ifattie day,” said Lelia when the as Miss Apt G@erat : \ | i. rn BS Health and Happiness Brought by Them to Babies at the Bethesda Home, ‘ “IT don’t see how they can tell thelr charges apart,” said» Miss Anatolie Albert. ‘There were 12 of them in one room the other day. They all looked alike to me, but when I would go up to th's one and ask if it were Betsy. the nurse would say: ‘No, that is Mary. I would go to another and say: “This surely must be Betsy,” and I received for an answer: “That is George, or Mary, or John,’ or any.name that it happened to Lave. At last they brought Retsy out, but I thought it was someone else.’* “Anatolie surprised us all yesterday.” solid her sister. “She professes to hate babies #0. but she could not resist them, and so she brought Betsy home with her.” “We had the most fun when we took the babies back,”’ said Miss Anatolie. “f think we must have seen every man we knew on Grand avenue.” said her sis- ter. “It wasn't very nice. Any other time Miss LELIAE. AUBERT ‘3 @ * a a Miss May ME (ARR: brownest-faced little baby you ever saw?’ Leiia said: ‘Hush! That is his mother over there,’ but I went on: ‘What pretty dim- ples in his hands, and what a pretty red mouth!’ I didn’t want his mother to feel bad, when she is staying at the Home and taking care of so many children for noth- ing.” \ “How does—eke get her clothes?” “They are donated," I believe. “I don’t think so. All of the necessities of the Home are donated, but I should hardly think clothes for the nurses would come under that head.”’ “The first time I went down there for a baby they. wOuld not lep me have it,”’ said Mrs. Teasdale. ‘I was talking to the mat- ron, She bewar hef usua! song and dance about Mre. Haines. Of course we all know a good woman and all that, but we don't want it thrown at us on all occa- sions. A small, a very small, baby was on the floor of the reception room, It had been on a quilt on tle floor, but had ro'led and was against the leg of the organ. little thirg cried and eried, Netther the matron nor the nurse, who was in the room helped the poor little thing. At last I could watch it no longer, so I picked the baby up, It stopped crying Immediately.” “I think the nurses hear the crying so much they are used to it. When a baby cries,”" said Miss Lelia, “the nurse goes rizht on with whatever she is doing, and never looks to see If there is a pin sticking if anything the matter. I think is cruel. Of course she Is busy, and does not want to spol the bak: so she lets it cry and cry until it falls asleep. Otherwise, the nurses are all very gouod and kind to the children. They do the best they can and do not complain of the Hfe. I thirk they are heroic.”’ “So they are,”’ she is oft T he it or js that she we could have gone down Grand avenue a dozen times and not met a soul we knew, but just when we didn’t want to see any- one we saw them all.” “It was lots of fun. We had to keep a bottle to Artie’s mouth all the way down to keep her from cryirg. Lelia, Mayme and Adele each carried a baby, while I had a bundle of clothes and bottles. As we were changing cars, the paper fell off, and the bottles and clothes spread out an amaz- ing distance, I finally got them picked up. amid much laughter, to my great relief,” said Miss Anatolie. “Then she took Bryan from me,” said Adele. “She put him on top of the bundle tn her lap. We all laughed and laughed, It looked so odd.”’ “Don't your arms get tired eholding a haby, though?” asked Mrs. Teasdale. “Even Betsy, as small as she is, gets awfully heavy after a while.’ “What an uely name Betsy is!’ remark- ed Miss Marme Carroll. " “Yes, it is,” said Mrs. Teasdale. “I am go'ng to ask Miss Townsend to change — “Elizabeth,” suggested Mias Anatolie Al- bert, “Ethel.” “Alice,” “Cora.” and several others came in quick succession from the other girls, “When are you going to take another baby out. Hattie?’ of Mrs. Teasdale. “Thursday, I think, if any of you girls are" was the arewer. “We had them yesterday, so I do not sup- pose we will have them again until next week.”’ “Well, that will do. But let me know if any of you are going to-morrow, so I can go with you. Good-by.” Anna Wichman, Addie Smith Jessie Harold, Clara Blum, Blanch Sutton, Mattie Sk'nner, Dean, Ida Kalbfeish, Anna Shenlaw F-.or- ence Harold, Ella Bosiey, Edna Rannels, Lulu Spilker, Ida Shenlaw, Maud Genning, laura Shinke, Clara Bockstruck, Paula Schrodt, Florence Anderson, Walch, Lala Kitging, Jennie Thuman and Messrs, D. Bu- der, Paul Deikman, Oscar Reller, R. Milll- gan, W. Schoepercuter, A. Blaisdel, Gus Wichman, Harry Oeters, Henry Bockstruck, Clyde Wise, A. Hall, Charlies Jacoby, H. Orth, E. Westerman Con Blumeyer, R. Bickley, H, Patterson, Dr. Syzi, Dr. Moller, W.Glaegzow, H. Gottrchalk, W. Tay.or, Ot- to Jacoby, W. Waulker and C. Tatum St Loulsans at Green Lake. REBN LAKE, Wis., ts gaining daily ‘mM popularity with society folk from St. Louls, Chicago and Memphis. A large number of the entertainments at this fashionable resort are given by 8t. louis people who for some strange reason seem to take more pleasure in entertaining than do resorters from any other city. There are boating pfrtie®, fishing excur- sions, picnics and dances and always at the instigation of some St. Louisan. Among the people from this city at Green Lake are: Alex Euston and family, H. 8. Worcester, P. C. Platt, J. A. Schoen, E. B. Platt. John Weber and Dr. A. 8. Barnes and family. A large party of the résorters will go up to Lake Winnebago this week to witness the interlake regatta. The Green Lake Yacht Club will send up a eloop to enter which wae put up last season In Miss Poincexter’s Honor. given Friday at the oid Hawkens homestea, in honor of which is out on the Glendale, has been is admirably of an entertain- evening farm residence, Bend road, near for several) “months, unfurnished state this sort huge Big Vacant present adapted to just ment. The young people who made up the party ' f the contest for the tnterlake challenge cup, HE jolliest of country dances Was Mise Poindexter of Webster Groves. This and in its drove in vehicles of various descriptions from Webster to their destinations, arriv- ing at about 6 o'clock Each of the young ladies was armed with a big basket of luncheon, and as soon as the entire party had congregated a supper committee was appointed and the repast Was spread on the floor of the deserted drawing room. Later In the evening the orchestra struck up a lively two-step and the dancing be- gan. The young people were chaperoned by Mrs. Cand, Mre. J. Hawkens, Miss Stein. hauver and Miss Long. Gostip. One of the most enjoyable entertainments was Fiven Tune eday evenir 4 I to he la ofr tre by My Misse« Was if when te Lee called a carda were certainiy ia. as each guest Was kept busy guessing what the next course would oe be fai- lowing is the menu: Boullon reuse. Way- side and seuside. Spanish fort. Dinds newt frappe, garden tramp, Anheuser-Busch |, . *“Dil and enuntertain. S price. finis. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and maiden-hatr ferns , ecenter-piece was an American: fla maiural flowers bunches o¢ . » and blue sweet peas with nag pins were laid at each plate. After lunc! games were indulged in. One of the pleasantest events of the paat week was the lawn party given Thursday evening by Mr. Ciair Steele at his home on Manchester avenue. The lawn was deco- rated with myriads of colored lanterns and the veranda was festooned with flaga, rib- bon and bunting. The evening wae paased ‘nm dancing and playing progressive games. At midnight etaborate supper was fFerved in the tinting room. Among the Rue ate were : Salome Savigna' . Florence Knabb. Clara Middleberg, Ida de ‘fol Al'ce W'i'teon. Addie Smith, Mame and Gone and nalish Charies Sled and Blair Steele. A fishing party was given Wednesday by & crowd of congwial friends in the West End. who made the trip from St. Louts Dy Spanish Lake in a bic, old-fashioned bus, po by four horses. The affair was chap- Fisher Mre. Henry Swarting end Ms. 8 r. embers of the party were M tesea Usie Swarting, Madge Dowling, Ganie Frank Te: ry Miller, Grace Swarting, Helen Mahone Audrey Dowling. Anna Steinberg, rethrvn McCarty. Maud Swarting, Mabel Aston and Me sere. T. Fawcett Cave. Warden Adams, Walter Smith. Lawrence Heidekamp, Harry Swarting, Calvin Miller. Charies Hoolan, George Phillips, Ralph Wis and Joe Al- Mesers. Bert McKi p and Harry Falk cK nnle, Tudor Wilkinson Brith ins. and Francis Hig- . through the er a upper wa oyed ata quaint wayside inn, and A ee dis- mounted at the sue mer home Dr. and Mre. Tupper in Kirkwood, where they were joined by the Misses F'annigan, §& portion of the evening Was apfnt here #here ihe young people indulgeg in an’ anpromptu must a, me ne panna and r MecKin- e de‘ighting the little ot . lal spirits with their singing." sg Page oo A jJoliy little trotles party Tuvesda - : . ’ ven — 4 n ms by a& party of W eat a solk enjoved the triv_ on the private car Electra to Jef- ferson Harracks, where a dsticdous petit wouper Was served. Among the party were Judge and Mra. P. evaft. Mr, and Mrs rc. les . Mra. moe: gt tee aa asked one of the party | lin [dance Saturday evening at her 4 ape 7. c | . i & . ee ge ay ae a ; = “ se oe i + f 2 4 + z , s a a com ing the Rialto Musical the round Cm, ee making te on’ the Ciyde. They arrived in St. Louls night In the perty were Misses S.harff, Blanche Scharff, Hattle Pump Pump, Becca Wolf, Pinkus and Sam Maurice Row!ltzer, Dave Levy and oodman. tet, Mr. and Mrs. John Parkman Woods their sister. Estelle Kuppferle ch a trolley party given by a crowd o you peceee on the ——s car lrectra. ay left ureday mornin or thei at Chautauqua, iil. ~ ay a Mrs. Kate Reynolds, widow Gen. Charles Reynolda of Grants an been visiting her son, Col. Wilt — hy seven werty and is now o er niece, Mra. James 446 Olive street. “artes Mrs. J. J. Lyons of 3650 Olive companied by her son, Edgar. week for Beulah Lake, Wis. to pase season with her son, Mr. Leo J. Lyons. Be- fore returning they will go to Waukesha and Chicago. The Misses Crecelius of Dillon street a tableau-musicale Friday moh _- iarge number of their old school ~ The vy pense was follow by supper and a dance Eight ests Sobsone: c ghty gu were Miss Nellie Traner of the north town returns to-day from Moberly, Mar and Randolph Springs, where she has been } visiting relatives. She Jeaves soon again for a two weeks’ tour of the Northern re. sorts, Mrs. David Hey has gone to North Vas- salborough, Me., to remain several weeks with her cousin. Mrs. Tllotson. On her way home she will visit friends in Worces- ter, Mass., and in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary K. Reed of 4158 North Grand avenue has gone to Omaha to visit her sons and also to attend the Exposition. Be- fore returning home she will go to Mani- tou and Colorado Springs. Mrs. J. B. Dagis and Dan and Miss Carolyn Davis of Mount Vernon, Mo.. who are in the city, have taken apartmen# at Hotel Beers, where they will remain sev- eral weeks. Mrs. E.:C,. Battle of Jerseyville is visiting Dr. Elizabeth Smith of 2961 phe A avenue. M'‘ss Irene Goodherlet left last week with a party of friends for a protracted tour of the West. Dr. Edward N. Farrell gave a tally-ho party Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Manring and Jullette White. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Dan Bren- nan. Mrs. Joe Mullally and Miss Florence Mul- lally of Kensington place left last weeks for the Mettawas, Kingsville, Ontari where they will pase the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. 8. E. Dillon.is chaperoning a party ~ young jose te onaees Mich, aS them are sses Emma " ays, Jones, Gertrude Degg and ww, By B sad Miss Kittle Duggan of Dayton street is visiting friends tn Chicago. ret ing home she will go to Milwauk few days and thence to Oshkosh. Mrs. R. A. Pendleton and her daughter, Miss Jennie Pendleton, leave this week for Atlantic City, where they will pass the months of August and September. Mrs. Elma Hervey arrived Thursday on the steamer Clyde after passing a month with friends in Memphis, Tenn. She will return to Memphis this week. Miss Carrie Dryden, Mise Mabel ral day’ . late the eu and Mr. James Corrigan passed several last week at Bunker Hill, IL, the guesta of Mr. and Mra. L Bastels. Messrs. John Appelbaum and Lucas Han- neken will leave Tupeday for St. Paul. They will visit the Northern lakes before their return to St. uls. ' Mrs. George E. McCash and daughter Genevieve of West Cheacnut street will turn home Aug. from a two mon visit at Atlantic Clty. Mr. and Mrs. B. ent and family, Mr. Frederic C. Lake and familly and Mr. t - Crough and family are at the Manhanset Shelter Island, N. Y. The Frank P. Blair Woman's Relief Corps will give a progressive euchre pore. on Monday afternoon, Aug. 1, at Blair Hall, 17088 Market street. Miss Juanita Johnstone returned iast week after a delightful visit of several weeks to Gen. and Mrs. James Harding of Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs, William Kean and tamil; Mrs. J. B. Dubroutlliett and H. 8. Millis and family are at Hotel Mahtomed!, White ar e. ‘ a Amen late arrivals at the Chicage, Lake eac otel are e fo : essrs. FE. F. Carr, E. T. Cambell and Robert Skena, Jr. Miss Grace Clarkson is still at the Chica- go Beach Hotel, where she is an immense succe*s. She will leave soon for Narragan- sett Plier. , Mrs. C. F. Buerman of Taylor avenue has gone to Seattle, Wash., where she will be the guest of her mother for three or four montha. Dr. Béwaed N. rar — a tee ation party Friday evening in or 0° Juliette White. who leaves shortly for Chi- caxzo. Mrs. Edward McCabe of St. Ferdinand street has gone with her two children to Bay View, Mich., for a six weeks’ #0 Misses Laura and May Reinhardt of Jefferson avenue are entertaining Misses Elian and Emma Travis of Bellev lle, Mrs. John W. Good has gone to Martinae- burg, W. Va., where she has been called by the serious illness of her aister. Mise L. Zoe Hays of Cook avenue left Wednesday morning for Lake Michigan and the Northern summer resorts. Mrs. George L. Beers and Mise Ella Beers arrived Monday at the Chicage Lake Beach Hotel for the — Mrs Charlies C. Spink her three chil- dren are at Devil's ink on They leave next week for the Wisconsin The Athletic Association 9f Kirkwood give a lawn, party at rkwood F afternoon and, evening, Aug. 6. Mr. Loula Gruner was last Satur Sunday with his family at Diamond al Springs, near Grantfork, Ill. l Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd and tnbir sons, Dave and Ingraham, left relay Miss pone left for a tour of Wisconsin. pasea ame Ay Mrs. C. Piper, Miss Piper, n Belleville She will re and man and Miss Anna Mueller for Lake Minnetonka. Mr. James Morton Curran will time at Clifton Terrace before old home in Boston. ; Miss Emma Reinhardt is ft visiting friends and relatives, turn home Sept. is , ee d Mra. Jamee oach are - ayy party at thelr eummer resi- dence in Kirkwood. Mra. Elma Hervey of G2 ! nue haa returned from @ month's Memphis, Tenn. ; in ° pees ’ olley of Dallas, 7¢s., ¥ a eter, hee. Theodore Smith of West Belle piace. Mise May Steinhauer will give © omar Vernon ave visit is Glendale. iis ‘a Sallie McCully left aturda = aphwead. Mo., to visit eeveral friends or two weeks. Mre. Charles Stanley and daughter Ma have gone to Kentucky for & visit Ww relatives and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Chic io the els. They are stopping at Hotel Beers. Mre. A. A. Yeager of Reading. Pa.. the city for @ short visit, and is at Hovel Mr. and Mrs George Saturday for Boston end Fr. MeN the McNulty ee} coast, Mr and Mra F. R. Mower left Fy rene for the Nerth to pess the month of Au Misxs Mayme EB. Carr of Raymond avenue is in the t. Bhe will return home eoon, Mise Emma Kiet of Care, tt te wielle ing her aunt, Mixa Josephine agner. Mr nd Mre Kean will pare the at Hote! Mahbtomedi, Mahtemedi, Mian. Mies Corea Whitman_'is wal the sume mer with relatives ip winthros, ‘Me. ‘ Mise Nelile Dale to Mra. Baldwin in (52 F fe oS : Pp ' e ; ot ee Pe Rs P es * oe ; Ps wie , by 7 2% A ee ‘ wee ’ ee) 4 " ; 2 = é : , Rew ed 1 A ale - Nemes Th. Bo ee e date Faw

Page 25

x ‘ a eS es Fee a ) SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —_ > rr oo. en, a POST-DISPATCH—JULY 31, 1898, T is seldom an artist from the stage | ventures to rebuke hig audience as Mr. Wilke rebuked the people whose talking disturbed him last week. The af- fair was given a ludicrous turn by the Statement of one of the rebuked to the effect that the conversation wes in praise of the ainger. It ‘s generally accounted a breach of taste and tact when an actor gives way to temper so far as personally to rebuke his hearers. An actor, if annoyed by the conduct ‘ persons in the audience, has the simples and swiftest of redress. A message sent to the manager designating the offending parties will result in a quiet but firm warn. ing by an usher. If this is unavailing, though such cases are uncommon, the of- fenders can be escorted outside the bulld- ing by the house officers. Notice the ex- Pression “can be’; not may be escorted, but can be escorted. It is a remedy that never fails. Ask any manager of ever 80 many years’ experience about it and he Will reply that he never saw a man, drunk or sober, who had the nerve to rebel when the house officer was sent to eject him. If the apparent inattention of the front row theater party at the Cave the other evening was such as to cause the singer to feel that he could not do justice to himself and to the other portions of the audience Which was listening to him, he should by ail means have made his exit after singing the first stanza of his song and dispatched his complaint to the manager's office. In concluding his ballad, and then tn a speech re fusing to take the encore grave him, the finger made a grave mistake and visited the penalty of the offense on the entire audience. The majority cannot be ignored. The single individual in an audience who is ejected for hissing, is not ejected for fiving vent to his feellngs, but for dis- turbing the house full of people who think differently from him. every minute. No one knows thie to be so better than the theatrical man. The latest kick of all was made at Forest ark HigOHlands one night last week to A “RICKER,” lke a “sucker,” fa born Menager Lew Parker. “lt have a complaint to make.” gaid a illechap, displaying a cheap Fedora hat, ‘rally sprinkled with “ambier,.” as the sentucky backwoodeman calls tobacco ,ice. “Some man has epit all over my hat.” “Where from? Did it come from above?” asked Mr. Parker. “No, sir; IT put my hat on the ground, on the tan bark, and some one used it for a epittoon,”’ “Well what do you want me to do?’ asked the manager. “Find out who did It, or replace the hat.” “My dear sir, among three thousand peo- ple how do you expect me to find the man Who spit on your hat?’’ “Well, then you should be Mable, because you ought to provide a place to put hats.” “What is the matter with putting it on your head? There is no law against it,”’ ‘or in holding it in your hand, or putting it in your girl's remarked a bystander, lap?’ “Well, sir, if I get no satisfaction It will be the last time I will patronage your show,” and the man who expected opera chairs with hat and coat attachments at a summer garden, all for 2% cents, strode away indignant, while sympathizing friends asked Lew Parker ‘if the loss of the fel- low’s patronage would cause him to close the Highlands-prematurely. “Some folks who go to shows are pretty unreasonable,” said Mr. Parker. ‘“‘When Ilopkins’ Theater was a ‘continuous’ house with a supper shdw. a lady and her daugh- ter came one day:at 1 o'clock, saw the regular and the supper show, and at 6 o'clock the husband and father showed up witha lunch for the two and all remained for the night show, “A gallery god used to see the show up- stairs in the afternoon and down staira at night, all for 10 cents. He paid for the gallery entrance, then when the afternoon show was being dismissed he mingled with the crowd at the doors, silpped by the door- keeper in the crowd and stayed down etairs for the night show, He kept this up until caught dead to rights. WHPKLY New York publication, pre- senting regularly a brilliantly writ- ten and enfertaining dramatic de- partment, contains in a recent issue an ar- ticle by @ prominent New York manager, who takes for his theme the precarious out- look for the theatrical business for the coming season. “The disturbing clement seema to me to be the managers Of cheap stock compa- nies,”’ writes this manager. All of which makes one think haw true the saying that it is all the differerttce in the World ‘“‘whose ox is gored.” The writer goce on to eay that there ts not w city of any commercial Importance in the Unfled States to-day that has not one or more stock compantes playing to admis- sion prices ranging from W to WO cents, The character of plays presented by these “cheap etock companies,” he admits, ts good, byt he bewalls the fact that New York siccesses, such ae “Rosemary,” “Prisoner of Zenda,” “Bowing the Wind,” by stock compan! less then eix § that is a] actors and actresses, this gentleman avers that the performances are never enjoyabie. Because, gays he, it is impossible where there is a weekly change of bill, to give a play adequate scenic effect, and because the actors and actresses no sooner, after short rehearsals, become easy and finished in one role than they are called upon to assume another, perhaps radically unlike that one portrayed the week before. Going further, he hints broadly that the man or woman who would pay a quarter to -——_—— + AVTATING DAN‘ WASHINGTONAR 7G —— = a? PSN \ , HEE eal ~ ROYALTY ON THE STAGE AND IN THE WINGS. OYALTY has its off moments. pany in private life is the wife of Manager after Misses Seligman and Reed nany reral enough to fill the role Gumpertz suggested acme of queenly She has height and beauty and with enough eenbonpoint There was another side to her perform - was enjoyed only bers of the Suburban company. Fon Was an uctress before she became Mrs. a stock company, which the week previous had been wrest- ling with “Uncle Tom's Cab.a,” when he or by the genuine articles from New York, is lt may be that the gentleman te speaking oe ' Pro'os by Strauss Gumpertz, being half of that clever team, Meiville and Stetson, who used to be feat ures of the Howard Athereum olio. When Mrs. Gumpertz got back on the boards lia _ — — week ghe w: as hapnyv and full of froiic as a youngster who had played hookey and rone in swimmireg As shiv eouldn’t show it before the footlights where she had to be th very acn of matronty dignity, he got even betwee stage calls. It djdn'’t feel like real work rot to be makine people laugh, so her f low players got the benefit of her re awakened stage fever. After an unusually dignified scene she would cive an im'toa tion of Bobby Gavior as an antidote. The camera caught her in the act. She ha Miss Seligman wtid with dares to make an entrance with cake walk motions Shi tried to show her what an effect it would make one evening, but Stage Manager Lyons caught her tn the wings. The Suburban company had imitations of Steve Brodie, Jimmie Russell, Tim Mutphy and Ned Harrigan galore during the leisure moments of Queen Altemire. The next time the manager's wife is cast at the Suburban she will get a ccmmedy role. ~— —s - ——_ — ——_—— as one of those few manngers who have always kept their word and gone “on the road" with the same company which at- tained success in the metropolis. If so, then well enough for his sincerity. But he for- gets that for every manager who tours with his original New York company there are Many a company with the original New York cast has been threat- ened with the actual discovery of the dis- tance to the Gay Rialto. The chafing manager js in a degree cor- rect when he says that especially designed scenery is often not available for stock com- productions and he comes mark when he reasons that Mr. So-and-So be a better Jim Radburn than he was a Svengali last week. But he is not correct in proceeding upon the lines that the stock the entire theater-going population of a city merely because it the popular priced houses are of but two classes—those who to go to the high price houses under any circumstances and those pereons who have means and are attracted by some favorite play, or who wish to see they have missed through So long as the people who go to stock theaters like the perform- ances who shall say that they do not fill a Manhattan Island. company attracts lack of oppprtunity. ANAGER JAMES J. BUTLER re- turned Friday from New York, where he has been for a month booking combination attractions for the Standard’s FOLK wo THEIR ENTERTAINMENTS » SUNMER GARDENS. ‘In Mizzoura”™ and ‘“Trilby.” are available by stock company managers upon the pay- ment of royalties. He cites Chicago as one of the formerly that has been ruined ere used to be no combination play houses says, whereas there are now only one of them with any reliability. company managers who can supply enter- tainment at/ prices from one to two-thirds lower than/these $1.50 theaters are literally g@ the business. They get their cheaper because an actor is sub- ) © less expense when permanently situated than when traveling from city to city and from State to State. Wil be opened Sunday. Aug. 21. with an unusually interesting entertainment. A Burlesque on Baseball. ater will offer a splendid programme of vaudeville to his patrons for the week opening tc-night and if his businegs continues to increase as it did last week the amphitheater at Koerner’s will not be big enough to hold the crowds. Mr. Welch's idea of producing the latest New York nov- elties appears to be appreciated, as was proven by the immense attendance last week. This week all the acts to be put on are from New York with one exception. The bil] will include Jerry Hart, assisted by Beatrice Leo; Bonnie LOttie, singing and Gancing commedienne, late with Hoyt's “A Contented Woman;" a European novelty act by Frank and Don; the lyric tenor, Will Walling; George C. Davis, mimic; Irene Franklin, St. Louis’ clever little singer; Welch, Belmont, Francis and 10 other vau- deville stars. The performance will con- clude with a burlesque baseball game be- tween the Slamjacks and Blackvilles. Will Walling will appear as Andrew Friedman, the manager of the Blacxvilles, and Jerry Hart will appear as Rufus Muffer. Harry M ANAGER WELCH of Koerner’s The- _ IMITATING - BOBBY: GAYLOR> 7 eae \ bie 4 + JMITATING -STEVE-BRODIE. +—~. deals he consummated while away was the addition of two new theaters to the » ads, offers you “just as good,” panies also overlooks the every one of these s0-called New York stc- The two new cities represented are Raltimore and Washington. Mr. Butler an. nounces that the Standard’s regular season Belmont will also be seen in his original role of Timothy Burst, the boss umpire. The franchise of the Blackvilles will be auc- tioned off each night on the etage to the highest bidder. South End Pavilion. EWIS «& ERNEST’S comedians 3 will begin a week of funmaking et the Pavilion in the South End this afternoon, Horwitz and Bowers will be the head-liners in the vaudeville programme, The songs and parodies of this team have made them a reputation throughout the country. Manning and Weston, comedians and vocalists, will present a sketch, entl- tled “Mirth and Melody.” Frank Jones, the original “‘Cy Perkina,”’ assisted by Lillian Walton, will be seen In a rustic specialty. Wilson and Massony will appear in a song and dance act. W. H. Maxwell will sing a number of popular vocal selections, and the programme will conclude with the new army and navy motion pictures by the cinematographe. On Tuesday evening Hick- ory Council No. 766, Royal Arcanum, will have a benefit night at Lewis & Ernest's pavilion. Novelties at the Highlands. PROGRAMME of novelties will be of- A fered at Forest Park Highlands this afternoon and evening and through- out the week. The most etriking feature will be Howard's performing ponies, which have never before been seen outside of @ circus tent. The Manhattan Comedy Four, vocalists and comedians, and Joseph Natus, late of Hoyt’s “A Black Sheep” company, will take care of the musical end of the programnie. The Kinsners, a team of aerial acrobats, and Juno Salmo, a contor- tionist who performs in midair. w.ll work above the heads of the people. insuring « full view of their feats, Mike Whalen, comedian, and Johnson and Dean, the cake walkers and eccentric dancers, are also on the bill. The biograph has five new war views, at the same time retaining some of the old ones that are nightly called for by the people. The Bill at Uhrig’s Cave. éé RA DIAVOLO” having drawn lares F crowds to Uhrig’s Cave last wee, Manager McNeary conciuded 1t» put on another old favorite this week. ‘[t is 6Planchette’s “Chimes of Normany.” We have al! heard it. most of us mary times, and eome of us as grand opera. The music is conceded to have \ut one de- fect—the holt pollo! can appreciate it «a readily as the cultured few. The librett is witty, and the story is more coherer than that of the average opera. Miss Mo ton is cast for the frolicsome Gerpolett and is expected to make a hit, es the par ia well calculated to bring out her stron, comedy talent. The cast follows: Berpolette «6... csccccvns eTTT TT TT Dorothy Morter DED «occuedeees cob eeee 60s cekher Marte He DTT bo00oe60006600660ee00e0" Rita larringt Dt +. snsaceedéos coubeautind Ktella Madtr Dn nts cascade coonceeseeetetees | oer IL «+ Edmund D. ous Mr. Douglas® ...++e--eseeseeeeeecrns Frank Losee ns cal asee eae wale eaneaeulel Harry Webster John O' Brent ...---ceesereeeeeres Lester de Mor Red Murdock «...--scceceeeeceene John D. Raveld MalGe ...- cs cece seers eres seeneeescees . Gruner Blanche of Devon ...-<ceeeeeees Minole Seligman Ellen Dowglase ...-ceeecececeeeens Nellette Reed Viblie HowlesoO ...-eececeee a eeeeces Evie Steteon BMarlOM .cccccccces seccoceeoeesesos EE GT Theatrical Gossip. Marie Wainwright will continue under the management of Jacob Litt the coming sea- son, presenting the successful melodrama, “Shall \We Forgive Her?” and occasionally “East nne.” The demand for this good old play tla so great that Mr. Litt was in- duced to put it into Miss Wainwright's rep- ertory as a matinee bill. Miss Wainwright's recent tour of the country under the man- agement of Mr. Litt was one of the most successful she has ever had. Grace Root, who was seen here at the Century last fal) with the Lyceum Theater Company, committed suicide at Ieland, Me., by taking chloroform. She was a daughter of the late George W. Root of Chicago, who was well known as a writer of patriotic songs. The unfortunate young lady's family ascribe her deed to melancholia brought on by ill- health, . Maud Haslam, whose stepfather, the late Charlies Haslam, was well known to &t, Loulsans some years ago, was offered the leading part in “Why Smith Left Home,” but was forced to decline the proposition, being under contract for the company to support Sam Bernard in “The Marquis of Mi¢higan.”’ William Courileigh, who played at . the Century Theater with Margaret Mather in 1897, occupied by invitation the pulpit of the First Unitarian Church tn Bay City, Mich., Sunday, July 10, and delivered an interest- ing address on “The Relation of the Church to the Stage.” The Rev. T.. W. lilman, pastor of the church, introduced the actor to the congregation. Miss Viola Allen itll make her debut as a star in a dramatization of “The Christian,” in Washington, on Sept. 2%. She is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Caine at Greencastie on the Isle of Man. She expects to return to this country about the middie of next month, when rehearsals will begin for “‘The Christian." George Callahan, now playing his fira® engagement in 8t. Louls, with the Dorothy Morton Opera company at Uhrig's Cave, is a Philadelphia boy, who has made gratify- ing headway since he adopted the stage as a profession a few years ago. He has @& rich bass voice, which has been well cultl- vated. His eolos at the Cave are among the most enjoyable bits of each work pre- sented. , THE AUTHOR'S KISS : ~ WITH EVERY BOOK A Kentucky Beauty's Novel Plan to In- sure the dale of Her Naughty Novel, that although they have a talent for play- singing other people's music are unable to write meritorious music them- an Afro-American who —_—_—— a «oe SPIRING writers whe find scant de- A mand for their preductions may wern A i®sson from Miss Beatrice Cunningham of Cadis, Ky» She is the authortof a sensational novel that is having conctiderable local sale by reason of her unique method of creating a demand, Mise Cunningham gives a kies to every man Who purchases a copy of the book. As a consequence. the first -edition has been exhausted and many men are awalt- ing with puckered sips the distribution of the second editicoh. which te now In press. The title of the novel ise “Pink Root Plosrans.”’ Tt la a love atory. Kxupecta- ions which are not berme out are aroused by the original dedication which reads as follows With love and devotion nothing can ef- face, | tnecribe this naughty yet sad pro- recently a barber is a musica: a composer and arranges music for professional vocalists. number of com- positions which musicians of reputation say Villames has also invented musical games one of which he expeots to have introduced In the kKintergartens of the public schoole instructing children elementary principles o£ music. Hie is at present the leader of a colored military band of 2% pleces which has a city play at Carondelet, O'Falion and Hyde parks this summer. under the leading in- Hie finished his musical education at the Conservatory of Willlams studied Adam Shattinger, “He is a man of exceptional talent and with good fortune he should some day become famous. i@uction to my dear mother and darling ‘old “dad. it if MAughtY enough, but not «ad Mise Cunningham is a Hilvuegraes belie Bhe is not yet years of age and she haa @ charming pereonatity. She ie writing a Pecond book and may give two kisses to af “His work shows knowledge of harmony | and of the principles of muetc. sclentious and painstaking with bie work. He iabors faithfully to make the best out of a composition which he beg 8. “White he is a born musician a. @d has mu- sic In his soul the music docs not Jow from It @ work t put the Bim spontaneously. ST. LOUIS NEGRO HAS WON TAUIS numbers among her colored population a man notes together. Williams has worked elong In his chosen profession under difficulties that would have discouraged most men. “He has now reached the stage where his musical ability supports his family and he can give hig entire time and attention to music. The result !s improvement in his work. “Williams best composition fs the ‘Sum- ner High School Merch.’ It has sold better than the others, probably because its style is most appropriate ‘o the times. “Some of his other compositions are, ‘Amo,’ ‘Eva Caprice’ and ‘Marceola Lullaby.’ ‘Amo’ Is a pretty sentimental thing and the lullaby is particularly sweet. No words have been written for either, a fact which always retards music In gaining publicity. “At thie time the ‘coon’ song takes precedence over all others with the pub- lic and it is a difficult matter for an un- known composer to get to the front with music of other kinds. “T ¢hink Williame will eventually achieve distinction. He has earned quite a reputa- tion In arranging muric and has done work of that kind for Billy Kersands the min- strel, McLean of the ‘Vatacst America Company,’ Charley Wilson, a coiored min- atrel, Charlies Parker, Willam Wilkinson and others.” Williams” musical game “Presto” was contrived to Interest and instruct children It consiats of email blocks of Arood on each of which Is a note designated by {ts name and letter . The blocks are mixed up Pace downwaré lke dominoes and the children draw one at i RECOGNITION AS A MUSICAL COMPOSER. a time in regular order. There are four sets of notes and four persons play the game at a time. The object is to get a complete scale without any note being duplicated. When a duplicate note is drawn it is replaced in among those still to be drawn from. During the game the players sing a simple melody written in time appropriate to the movements necessitated by the game, The first perron to complete the scale cries “presto”’ and the game ts over. This is the game which Wlilllams expects to have introduced tn the public schools. “The other game called the ‘Lost Chord,’ proved too classical for the purchasing pub- lic,’ sald Willlama. “It requires a thorough knowledge of the architecture of music and la of interest to musicians only. “It is played with a deck of & cards on each of which is printed a clef or key and one note. Four persons play as partners. Ten cards are dealt to each player after which the next card te turned up. The key turned up ie sald to be trumps. “The notes are valued according to their positions in the scale, the highest of four notes taking the other three. A trump takes anything In another key. “One card at a time ts played by each person beginning to the left of the dealer. The object is to form a cherd out of the notes taken in tn tricks. “The frst side which succeeds In dotng this finds the lost chord and wins the game.” iliame Ifves tn a second etory Gat at @™ Laciede avenue. He has @ wife and ~ae child, The latter is 3 years oid. ave made, besi-known being Price. "Pope. Lord Carnarvon, yron A. | evra Samer Phe ‘x free as | te be in the nature of « translation at STRANGE HISTORY OF A FAVORITE HYMN } "Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame’ Was Composed by Hadrian. Strange History of a Hymn. which opens with the words, “Vital apark of heav'nly fame.” This () NE of the best-known hymne te that hymn has a curious history. It was come posed by the Roman Fiomperor Hadrian, ebout seventeen hundred and Afty yrars aco. Publius Aellus Haérianus was born in the | ear 76 A. D. and was Emperor of Rome rom li7 to 13%. In which year he died after a severe and painful ilinesn. He was & Boted reecutor of Christians. He was man of a most energetic temperament. « has left many monuments to hie vigo ruling. Among these may be ment - is mausoleum at Rome, now the Cast t. Angelo, and the Wail of Hadrian, which separated Seotland from Engiand. wall ren from Tunocelum (owners) te Gegendunum (Wallsend), and many per of it are etill to be ecen, The Hymn Hadrian to its original form commenced thus: Aotnte vagula Diendula on comesque ’ Guae nune abidis in a’ Fang ree rigida nudula, Nec wt soles-dabis jocos. Ower one hundred translations of this A eee ee ee

Page 26

* - # EO OE. ~~ ow SS a as Ce weeks In the tiny / Neconsin and 26 DAY MORNING—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 33, 1898, Re Pr me) J r os. L « - “Us , - o. — ei ye é ye 5 ee ‘ese ee a ae AR Mey : - 7 oe. . +5 +) Ta oe aw rd we oe ys — I a ee ee 4 oh , . eT eee. ARP APs Ree TRACHERS NOW WRITE VERTICALLY. > FLEASANT REMIMBRANCES AT THE CLOSE UF THE TEACH- ING AT HIGH SCHOOL. STILL AWAY ON VACATIONS. Comings and Goines of Those Who Preside Over the Destinics of the Rising Generation and Who Have Larned the Brief Summer Rest. attending the et the High disap- .* i le follow nera seety fa smhion regouiar years pubiic ceonduct- 2s Tali- or tnis had ho have j prac- ve, vertical cement Was both M SS presented rships and cspented eosin nivei i rriitpeant men and from %& d drapery, cUver ngs, ies, lawns, dress goods both printed and woven, elf-supporting in this special " ot bo } meen ihdenti- : } ore? (te ‘or’ ia Pre sic nt ij NaS Uli free om for school applicants t the 1 send in their specimens of Although in- of the curricu- covespondence All free or half ipflie who can attend ool, and are given those innot pay for instruc- | all hoi i] a} ’ the « Onivy who positively « tier The gir! desiring this ac cours mive *enlistactory re Worth an eo a istanceeand must Phow len ; ! ‘or artietic work. : re A of er echool and full tnfor- Florence F. sirect, New holarssip must of nce as” to _Mres third ung stamp Rve Beach. rrueet of Chicago Misa folly Miss Mary friendca, Mies Flora Arcadia, Mo Misa Vance te Webster Gi * Cordelia Schtefer ef the Crow School Ohio visiting relatives. linibert has gone month's sojourn, Covingten is tinker {= at bergan ia ths Dike has gone to her home i[n passing her, vacation in ayers ie Jonnie to Minne- Bjroiie for a Ml ise Iclia Lae «ity king a well marned rest, Mise J Mevere has just from a it in Ava. Ill Mise Mary McNamara Is devoting part of her vacation to “learning the piano.’’ ute the POUT mnore, in Kansas oOsephine returned month's v Shaughnessy of lileh neg "at the wm Mii ‘ oF Ke raten will leave oon Pittsburg to pass the month of Aucust, Mise Mary A. Murphy has been taking les. Bone at the liigh School in vertical writing, Miss Alaurgaret W. Bradford will depart Allz ~ for QGamaha, to visit the LXpori- tion. Miee Parcelle thr bhiigt Schoo! taugun Miy Manilp @ ftay of thre: of frien i, Miset« Lily and Jesele Taylor are Vile BSchowl | 4 Minny for both of at (‘hau- Mies Calvert surnmmering and are for a party Mockler bas gone North or fouc weeks with passing a Ozark Mountains in South- uri, Berry chool ic baby wgirt. of the hs eRe OT of it formerly Mies Harrie the Nappy p ge and party will leave on ora trip to Mackinac an thy Northern lake: Miss Mary Moran the moet eflcient acholar Vertical Wiitilleg Mise Murry Moran of the Jefferson School wil pa ' portion of the summer with Trichnads in Cinectnnatl. Mies Kendall of the Monday for the Fast to friend. and relatives Mies Agnes Will remain for home. 414 Cook Mises M vy A Beoboo! Willi stay In remainder of the een Mies Ilattle F eozkpectsa for for res elve (7 in the prize the clase School leaves amonth with High puss trown of the th rest of the avenue, Greenlear SI Crow School season at her of Louis the Laclede during the ear . Bianck of the Ames Schon! io £0 later in the season to S ringe- eid, ill... for a Compete rest. ; , Miya Mary F. Barrett of the Shields Schoo! leav. Aug. 15 to remain a few wee Ks With her friend, Misa Kane of Kirkwood. Milas Genevieve Phelan. w Miss Mar, MeCloskey and Miss Mary Bla k leave next week for & two weeks’ siay at Bay Island Mise Mary A. Kroecker of the WLacled. Bchool hae been one of the moat enthusl- astic promoters of the vertical writing acheme Mies Marvy & *hicago, where ¥ daye befor: Great lakes Mies Kittle MeLean left a few days ago ora (our of the Northern lake resorta. Bhe Will be joined shortly by a trio of St / Louls ladics Mliiee Cora Ulrich ts summertne tn Aul. She will take in a number of Michigan resorts before city th (leary. te will Ftarting on at present In PASS a week or the tour of the ahe St, the re- ttirning to the Mies Bustle Rarrett, one of the bevy of nag J young teachor at the Shields Schoo! as pern a resaular atiendant a ‘Cc in vertical writing. Pan he. ones There is a rumor tn the echool World that water cole painting will be tn- ~taded in the regulart course of etudy next year at the public schools Mise Laura Matthews has been devot.- ing her vacation to her musica! Btudies Miss Matthewe t* an urusually fine pian- iste, and an indefatigable student Misa Liella KBungel of LAttle hock. for- Meriy of the Laclede Bchool In this city hae been here several weeks attending the Writing classes at the High School. Mies Mary J. McNamara and Mies Td . Huber are making prepagations for " little excursion down ! , hook where they will rem ort time ruetic farmhouse Mies Mary Leary of the Lacl#de Schoo! Das cone to New Haven ta pase a fow Weeks with her sister. The two young jae Giese have plannet numerous ttle jaunts © the many fashionable resorts near New aven. Among the teachers whom Cupl4d has marked with hie quivering dart since vaca tion time is Miss Jannette Kiein, formeriy of the Clay, but now Mra. William Rohk of Washington boulevard. The wedding place inet week and the couple sad Present away on thelr wedding trip. teachers’ MEN WHO TOIL FOR A LIVING. INDUSTRIOUS CITIZENS WHO KEEP THE WHEELS OF COM- MERCE GOING. WORK PLENTIFUL. —_—- FIND Imployment Bettcr Than in Former Years and New Lines of Manu- facturing in Preparation in Various Directions. Cirarmakers’ unions report local manu- facturing business quiet, \. F. Reider has recently retired from the United] Workmen's office force. The union wood workers are setrenethen- x their membership at every meeting R. Palmer. secretary of the Fast St. Rutiding Trades Council, is qu.te ill. -. FF. Kennard, the national organizer of Socialist Labor party, was in towp last K. The unton coopers have won another vic- The teeze! Milling Co. will hereafter union iabel, of the Injunction against the , I'nion willl come up Judge Klein. exclusively its to be em- ployed on the new six etory warehouse of the Elyw-Walker Dry Goods Co, Lo i, have a meeting if at 410% Market if the various excursion out of this port, gave an excursion Friday evening to their friends. The Kreigel Caske ‘o. will employ a force of 10) handa. The bullding ts already completed and waiting for the machinery. Secretary Ranister of the Central Trades and Labor Union has issued credentials of iffillation to Walters’ Local Union, No. The. coal miners in the St. Louls and Ihi- noise district are agitating the matter of a union label for coal mined by union work- ers. The unions have trouble that tiled up Trust Building, at Streets, Secretary Edison of the Building Trade: Council reports that several unions are about to become affiliated with the Trades iPne Worker becaore [ nion ljapor of Socia't Labor next Wednes- street, tha ti mn ~ f will emnloves « stenmers running the strike the Lincoln Chestnut adjusted work on Seventh and Mrs Joan of Are to visit St, at Omaha. The Ww Works willl the steamer sano Park. Arm and weekly publi resents the Soci and the State. The Howard-Harrtison [ron ite best days gave thousands ployment, is winding up its out of business. Lemp's and have recaced per day. both help exciusively. President and Organizer Henry Fischer, of the National Tobacco Woikers’ Union, has | returned froen @ trip through the West in the tnterest of the organization. The Brickmeakers’ Union have ccanpleted their union, which is one of the largest of the kind in the West. State Organizer Charles Kassel] put in 10 members. Ediward M. Mannix, National Organizer of the Catho.ic Benevolent As-ociation, will be here in a few days to begin the work of forming several unions In the ctty. The American Wire and Steel Works will resume September 1 with a force of several | hundred men. The rumor of a cut in the! wage scale is denied by the mill owners. » Madison Car Works. acro’s the river, operating full time, and giving steady employment to nearly 100 men, a iarge nuenber of whom are from Norih 8t. Louis, About 200 workmen have been off temporarily by the Swift Packing Co. on account of dull times. They will be put to work again as so00m as the fall trade Opens, Non-un'ion plasterers caused a brief strike on several residences at Delmar avenue and King’s highway for a few days, the Buiiding Trades Council forces refusing to Mary Jones, familiarly known as the | of the labor world, Is expecied | Louis soon. Mrs. Jones is now Louts Car to-day on to Monte- employes of the St. have an excursion City of Providence, Hammer is the name of a ation just begun which rep- al Labor party in St. Louis Co., Which in of men em- affairs to go the Consumers’ brewerles the hours of labor to nine brewerles emplove union laid Skein Sone mm@lders of the Pump and _ who have been on a strike for Went to work Monday. The wage adjustment was made satisfactory to the workmen, The Swedish National Benevolent Soctety celebrated its 18th anniversary last Sun- day with a picnic and reunion at Hohen's | (jrove. it now numbers over 1500 active members, The grievance of the Renetit Union against the erhood will be taken up ithe next meeting of the and Labor Union, The union barbers meeting Monday night at A number of speeches Were dates admitted and several received for membership. Th: emploves of the Ra liway Co gave an enjoyable excursion to Trenton, Iil.. Suniay. James Goff. J. M. Davidson, George Smith and J. M. Percy | had charwe of the affair. | The National Tobacco Workers’ Union, Which has its headquarters in this city, is just now having a boom in growth. There are 98 subordinate unions, covering nearly all of the trade of the United States. The retail haberdashers along have agreed to let their clerks off at 7 p. m., during the summer. In other parts of the town the clerks are let om two nights each week at 6 o'clock Henton Lodge the Unwed Workmen will have a complimentary entertainment Thursday evening, August 4. It will be the winning of a series of social events that will be continued during the fall and winter monmhs, An effort Musicians’ Mutual. Theatrical Broth- for a hearing at Central Trades | had an interesting 622 Olive street. made, candi. | applications | taltimore & Ohlo last Olive of is being made by Labor Com- missioner Rozrlie to get an extra appro- priation of $08) from the State for the | State Free Labor Bureau, which has done so much good for the working people of St. Louis. Henry Blackmore, president of the City Central Trades and Labor Union, has been selected as grand marshal of the Labor parade. He has not yet selected his) It is expected that 2,000 people | be itn line ' The Fiour and ‘ing more work. A mills that have been suming since the new come tn. Some of the day and night crews. At the annual meeting of the Journey- | men Barbers’ International Union of Amer- ica Fresle of this city was elected presi- dent. The lpcal untons have appointed a committee to*make arrangements for a pic- | nie in the near future at Concord'a Park. The Building Trades Council atrike on the mait house of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing | Co. te estill in progress. About 23) hands employed in various lines of work about the structure quit because they refused to work | alongside of non-union workmen put on b) | contractors, Since tts esatablishenent, the State Free LAbor Commirsion, with labor heicquarters in the Chemical bullding, has found sltua- | tions for nearly [00) people. Its other im- | portant work has be@n the closing of many | fake agencies, with which the Police De- partment was unabe to cope alone. The St, - Co. has begun Cereal Millmen’s Union ts nunder of the flour | closel down are re- crop has bewun .to mills are working | Loutlse Car the re- moval of ite extensive plant to Raden. The manufacture of rallway coaches by the firm will give employment the year round to several hundred more hands than are at present employed by the establishment. This will make ciose to 160 menu given work by the company Roat bulliding at the Carondelet Sectional Docks has been resumed under the man- Agement of the Wiggins Ferry Co. It will give quite a number of men employment who have been out of work in that end of town for some time. From time to t me he new owners propose to Increare their facilities and tnerease the number of men employed until they make it the moet (m- Council, | genial ae wi 4 x, ’ 7 ‘ a . Se a) ay es a4 14% ol “= . ee FOG Poon . “27 PRESIDENT OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 8. CLARENCE P. CONNOLLY. Mr. Clarence P. Connolly, the newly elected President of Typographical Union No. 8 of St. Louis, is one of the best known and most popular printers in the West. has held various positions of honor and trust in that oreanizat tne local body at the Denver session of the Interational Typographical He has been a member of St. Louis ion. He was Union in 1889. Union 18 years, and during that time Secretary two terms, and represented He is at present Secretary of the Allied Printing Trades Council of St. Louis and chairman of the committee on the use of the Union Label. He was for several years a leading member of the Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis, serving as Secretary of that body for a number of terms. In 1892 Gov. Stone appointed him Factory Inspector for the satisfactory that he was reappointed in 1894. While in ment of the condition of bakers, coal miners State of Missouri, and his work in that office proved so that office he was the author of a number of laws for the better- and various other workmen. He represented the Typographical Union at the Missouri State Federation of Labor at the sessions at Kansas City, | St. Louls and Jefferson City, serving four years as Chairman of the Legislative Committee of that body. Mr. Connolly is at present employed in the proof-room of the Post-Dispatch. He is the first evening newspaper man to be elected President of the Printers’ Union, an honor highty prized among its membership, and his selection is regarded as a well-deserved recognition of the popularity of the Post-Dispatch among organized labor. Mr. Connolly is married, and with his wife and two boys livesin a comfortable home in the West End. and it the cordial Patrolman Hoffman of trict Is receiving many clever work ‘apturing you who is now in jali charged robbery. Patrolman Wesley Mader ‘reation days this month He is a famous if is] h the Tong, Lo see th POLICEMEN AND THEIR SUCCESSES. INCREASING INTEREST IN THE CHANGED PEKSONNEL OF OHIEF CAMPB<LL’S FORCE. iley, who vear jhone operators ‘ who is now clerical leadquarters, ' Detective Tom Patrolman Jim McGbynn fs back froam his) most powerful wedding trip and in harness at the Fourth eroe ie } District Station. Newspaper men, De War tal is also ys wers and he has ‘rest captures Soning p and others, miss the of the elev face of John Lang, who for so long year. was desk sergeant at the Central Station. , ' . ' | . Billy Young Sergt. Jim Gillespie is popular as a des altane ' clerk sergeant. This is because he is aie i commodating. No citizen ever fails to a civil answer to a question. Patrolman Jim Healy, of the § Police District, was detailed for special di Chief Desmond and did some clever | a on the Brant murder case. | man Ex-Chief Harrigan Visits the Four Courts | looks nearly every week. His visits are never in the lis is aiternoon like the on SoO an much det can only be gratifying to him welcome tl compliments for his At (reve iLme work on th men on nik him, Dis- lat e Central Lreei.s ing Strubinger, with highway wiil pass his (*oeur isherman ease that * ARO WAS one at the tour patroiman, is} e ‘roost’ at | is one ef the' f Desmond's | ermier v number an hewspaper ective Is allowed to enter theaters and similar resorts without question. A few days agOa well Known livery man insisted on driving the newspaper man abeut town and not un- til he had ridden several blocks did he dis- cover it was not Killian. That rumor about the approaching mar- riage of Chief of Detect'ves Desmond will not down. Those persons who are privileged to enter the Chief's private office never en- ter now without finding hi in a brown study. Then he uses y stationery, highly scented and passes much time in writing letters that cannot perta'n to pe- lice business. Billy’s closest think him fancy friends his bachelor days are numbered. Sergt, Gilmore of the Fourth D'strict Is enjoying a laugh at the expense of one of his patro‘men. There was a fire In a laun- dry on North Grand avenue. and after the fim men got the flames under control, the police were Kept busy keeping the specta- tors out of the building. The officer at the front door was a powerful fellow with an important air. Among those who tried to as a small man dressed in blue and vest, blue shirt and a small silk cap. He was quiet of manner and Started to walk past the policeman. When the guardian of the peace stopped him there all kinds of expressions on the quiet »enan’s face. Finally indie@waticn con- { and giaring at the policeman, he exclaimed. “You big duffer, don’t you know a fireman when you s@e one?’ Sergt. Gil- more saw the affair and he has laughed about it for several days. trousers — ss —_ ee * ST. LOUIS STREETS HONEYCOMBED BY CONDUITS tii i — att uae whet 7h ah Wei a i : 4,18 anehe &}, ihe = — so - Fe Bi _———— - <2 ATER T. LOUIS streets are so honeycombed ; tunneling int earth w that tunneling and bridging would re) n: quire the removal of but a compara- | offered Penall quantity of earth. | Resting driven over the atreets a sewer. ries of miniature tunnels [ng between not so miniature, | is oniv about after an multiplicity of cas 1 One of the most notable tnetances, so far | cables make a drop of three records in the Water) inches. which is the m Department, is at Twelfth and Olive But little below Bo complete tle the honeycombing pipes, occupying at point that when a Water Depart- hed. ment enetneer made calculations for the laving of a water main on Twelfth street he found it necessary to make a drop of 16 ‘ossity “as no ®simc«ce. almo The the tively very rumh.es —and some carriage space ot over a S« sewer and of them are i bles, ae shown by the thie line etreets the this sewer is rea water-maln. badly for the ihver portant industry of ita kind In the West ground above that depth st on top of the aix inches Above Spa * honevcombed places | feet to cross Olive street. This unusual | Sixth and Washington avente, Sixth and | tem. AS8 an absolute water-main earth interven- ne Water pipe hat is a etc. The feet and seven shallow of all. ) } a. come the ges until the big ‘Then there is room for nothing else until the foot dropis made are | . Olive and Broadway and Olive strexs, But they fall a little short of Twelfta and Olive Streets. which is “.2e"a *o city emer neers a8 the prige honevcom * St. Louis. The theory has been advanced that there should be excavation and bridging of the JOWNRLOWN streets where such honeycomb- INE existe. Cone argument in favor of this Proposition \is that an arrangement bee cae render Possible the placing of pipes enient fe repairs. I/eht and. ventila- tion wore than be possibilities, and the cor- ehder the a yyea whose duty it is to go y freed trail for repairs would be large- “=hger of polsonous gas. such wnder the present sys- euch as they encou . NEWS ABOUT THE STRERT CAR MEN. —— PERSONAL GOSSIP CONCERNING THE KENIGHTS OF THE BRAKE AND BELL. SOME AWAY ON FURLOUGH. Cthers Busy With the Detail cf Work and Home Affairs Which Render Their Lives Interesting and Prcfitable. Conductor Albert Besty of the Cherokee Avenue Line is on the sick list. Conductor Lawrence Hensley of the Park avenue division is reported sick. Motorman A. Musgrove of the Tower Grove Avenue Line is reported sick. Conductor W. H. Jones of the 8t. Louis & Suburban Railroad Is reported sick, Conductor John McMahon of the Vande- venter avenue line is on the sick list. Motorman Charles Moore has just been appointed in the Park avenue division, Conductor Charles Hull, !t is reported, will marry a South St. Louls belle in the fall. Conductor Abrahamson and bride have gone to housekeeping at 3837 Lincoln ave- nue. Conductor Irene McAllister of the Vande- venter avenue iine has resigned his posi- tion. Motorman George Stoll of the Park ave- nue division was severely injured last week by a brake. Conductor ¢<. J. Valk of the California division is passing his vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. Guntas Charles Safford of the Call- fornia division is In Kansas City on & 15 days’ furlough. Bete Hanks and W. R. Jones have just been appointed conductors of the California avenue division, Conductor Samuel Rose of the Tower Grove Avenue Line has gone East on a month's vacat:on. Conductor P. B. Corner of the Vandeven- ter avenue line has returned to work after a serious sickness. Conductor Charles. Bowman of the Park avenue line is the champion cake walker in street car circles. Motorman W. T. Raney will leave this week for Fredericktown, Mo., to pass a4 two weeks’ vacation, Motorman Sidney Hagen of the Tower Grove avenue line is in Pueblo, Colo,, pass- ing a month's vacation. Motorman Charles White of the Park avenue division is paseing a two weeks vacation in Kansas City. Conductor Charles Fisher of the Califor- nia avenue divigion has gone to Black Jack, Mo., to pass his vacation. Conductor J. W. Brady of the Grand Av- enue Railway is passing a 30-days’ leave of absence in Bowling Green, Mo. Conductor Frank Hillman of the Compton Heights division is said to be the best checker player in South St. Louis. Conductor M. M. Young of the Grand av- enue division is passing a 30-day furlough with his parents in Memphis, Tenn, Conductor Emile P. Glorman of the Tower Grove avenue line has returned to work after a honeymoon of four days. Conductor Patrick Concannon of the Cherokee avenue line has gone to Chicago, where he will remain until September. Conductor D. FE. Lynch of the Grand ay- enue railway has gone to De Soto, Mo., where he will pass a ® days’ furlough Conductor W. E. Jones of the St. Louls & Suburban Railroad is seriously ill at his home. 1115 Suburban avenue, with appen- dicitis. Conductor Joseph Carroll of the Compton Heights division has just returned from a two weeks’ visit with friends in Carlin- ville, Lil. Motorman Virgil Landon of the Vande- venter avenue line is paseing a two weeks’ furlough in Bowling Green, Ky., with his parents, It is rumored that Motorman Barthol- omew Regan, known as “Steve Brodie” to his fellow employes, will return to Ireland in the fall. William Donnelly of the Vandeventer avenue line will leave Aug. 1 for New York, where he will pass a month with his parents. There is a Prohibitionist who is a con- ductor on one of the Compton Heights cars, and it is said that he has a penchant for running into brewery wagons whenever he gets a chance. Conductor Gus Abrahamson of the Van- devenhte® avenue line has returned to work after spending a three weeks’ honeymoon cut of the city. : Motorman Louis Henderson of fhe Grand Avenue Division will leave August 14 for Franklin County, where he will pasa two weeks’ vacation, The conductors and motormen of the Calt- fornia Avenue Line and the South Grand Avenue Rallway are building a gymnasium over the sheds on North Virginia avenue. The second annual picnic of the Lindell Ralliway Co.'s employes will be given at Roth's Grove Thursday, 3. A good programme of athletics has been prepared. Day Foreman Edward Stouder of the Vandeventer avenue sheds ts on the sick list. P. A. Sampson, called “Admiral,” for short, is acting in Foreman Stouder'’s place. Friends of Conductor J. C. Burke of the Tower Grove avenue line will be sorry to hear that he ts seriously ill at his home, 23) South Jefferson avenue with typhoid fever. Conductor Connard Fitzpatrick of the California avenue division is slowly dying in the Mullanphy Hospital from consump- tion. He has been ill for about six weeks. and the physicians eay his case is hopeless. Conductor John J. Long of the California avenue division of the Union Depot Rallway Co., Was married to Miss Margaret Barreit of G00 Minnesota avenue Wednesday at high noon at St. Mary and Joseph's Church. The couple will begin housekeeping at ¢70 Minnesota avenue. Motorman Charlies Clemens of the Vande- venter avenue line has tendered the street ear company hia resignation, which has been accepted. Clemens has worked « num- ber of years for the Company and was re- ported to be one of the most faithful em- ployee the company had, Samuel Brown, @ former car washer at the Vandeventer avenue sheds, joined the immunes at the three weeks ago as a private, and since then has been stead- ily promoted th h his merit to a Lieu- tenant The ¢ oyes of the street car company are pleased with Rrown’s Ps fortune, as he Was a faithful worker. The baseball wines of the Ideal Brewery and the Lindel’ Rallway assembled at Lin- dell Park to Pave @ match game iast Sun- day.. but Lhberée Wae Wrangling over ump'res whidh laste -long enough to take the ball fever ou; of, ¢ve one, and ea! no ree- ment was reach the pame wae called off. It ia *' ndevatood one of the fears the _ “a: abilit of she other. Edits” Pee. Ls 7 * a ae R % ome ie, anes ' i on ee THE FIREMEN ARE FISHING. Incidentally They Have Enough Em- ployment to Prevent the Moss From Growing on Their Backs. Henry Kern of the Ms ts a cracker-jack baseball player. Percy Doyle of No. § plays the flute with surpassing skill. Harry Burleigh ts the champton bag puncher of the local fire laddies. Jack Healey prides himself on being one of the speediest firemen in the city. Jim Wren of the No. 10s seriously con- templates epeculating tn real estate. Assistant Fire Chief Tom Rucker eays Punctuality is the true mark of a fire- fighter. Sterling Chartrand is an expert fn training parrots. He has several birds who are fine talkers. John Cahill, while a great fire fighter, fs one of the most expert blacksmiths in the city. John Clark of Engine Company No. %& caught a dozen croppies at Creve Coeur Lake last week. Frank McDonald of Engine Company No. 10 is enjoying a ten days’ vacation in Lin- coln County, Mo. Paddy Kiicullen’s secret ts out. Whisper it low, because Paddy says it's only «@ five-pound baby boy. James Green of Engine Company No. 12 ts rejoicing in the acquisition to hia family of a 10-pound baby gir). Ole Olson of the 68 f« an o!d seaman an bis stories regarding the American Navy are interesting and instructive. Fireman Bob Russell of No. 6 has entire. ly recovered from his recent illness and {s glad to go back in the harness again. Luke (McFarland disclaims all knowledge of the praotical joker who hoisted a Span- ish flag at Twelfth and Spruce streets. Billy Ellmeyer of No. 23s haa been nick- named “Bismarck” because of his striking resemblance to the great German states- man. Assistant Foreman John Ferris of engine company No. 13 has a double im the person of Jerry Hannegan, a stalwart St. Louw blacksmith. Capt. John Finnegan of the No. 108 has a new alias, “Isaac in the Box.’ The boys at the house refuse to tell where or with whom it originated. There has not been a big fire in St. Louls for six months. The record is unusual, but none the less acceptable to the Mound City’s brave fire fighters. Jack O'Brien, who was anxious to join the Rough Riders, is one of the best horre- men in town. He was formerly a ranch- man on the Nebraska plaina. Assistant tre Chief Busch has prepared a very interesting paper on fire topics, which he will read before the Fire Chiefa’ convention, which meets here in October. Owen Smith has occupied the last few days beautifying the spacious lawn around his home on Lincoln avenue. Incidentally he ts repairing the chicken coops in preparation for a big “‘actting.’’, Jimmy ‘Branigan Is a champion wrestler. He acquired his strength while working in an icehouse. He gave up the Kliondike breezes for hot air at No. 178 engine house only a few years ago. Jim Kelly, assistant foreman of Engine Company No. 2, has an espectal fondness for cats and dogs. ‘Tis said Jim would get himself in trouble rather than eee even «@ cur or a tomcat mistreated. A bright chap of 12 years is the maacot of No, 138 engine company at Fleventh awl Carr streets, The youngster is John O’Shay, who the fire laddies say always wears a red shirt waist to denote his position among them. Michael ©'Brien’sa smiling countenance has not been seen on top of No. 4a engifie for several days. That's because Mike is not at home. He is passing a ten days’ vacation catching fish on the Arkansas River. Fire Chief Swingley may well feel proud of the splendid service Kis men have ren. dered Cupid, Of the 585 firemen in St. Lou's an old-timer saya’ four-fifths are married, What's more, a majority of them own their homes. A big pond directly in the rear of the Christian Brothers’ College has come to r known as the “Fireman's Retreat.” Among Other firemen who have consumed hougw out there catching “craw” and sun fish are John Ferris, Jim O’Bhay and Johnny Clark. Frank Purino, who has responded to fires without number on Engine No. & is s00n to wed. The happy bride-to-be i* Miss Mary Powers, with whom Frank says he has been “keeping steady company” for ten years. The cere mony will take piace early in the fall. A water tower has been added to Engine Company No. 12, on Seventh street, near Franklin avenue. The new apparatus which is the invention of Fire Chief Swingiey, will throw a stream 10 feet high and be operated by three engine’. Firemen of long experience eay the invea- tion is a clever one and will materially aid them in their work. NOTIS OF LABORERS. The Meyer Bros.’ Employes’ Mutual Ald Association has elected these officers: President, W. L. Meyer: Vice-President, H E. Hobbs: Second Vice-President, Conrad Wetzel; Third Vice-President, Anton Frans; Treasurer, FE. J. Habegger; Secretary, A Zahn; Directors. A. G. Paimer, J. H. H. Greggs HU. Boardman, Otte Hienry Juenge!l, George Rawlings, Wiillam Farris and James eCoy For the summer season the shoe workers are finding work particularly active, A big “F guods concern of Cincianatt will probably be added to the busines life of St. Loula within «a few weeks and make room for the employment of several hun- dred clerks. Negotiations are now in rope reas for the lease of a buliding on Wash- ington avenue. : he coming celebration of Labor Day, September i. will be the argent demonatra- tion of thet character in 8. Lows, The Central Tradee and Labor Union and Bui'd- ina Trades Council, the two centrollirg la- bor bodies of Lou's, have in forther years reperately celebrate! the event urali different auapces. But a move has been made thie year to unite them, Tee « om tral Tredes and Labor Union have decided to ask the Rullding Trades Coupec!! to co lee trate with them. if the joint celebration ja decided on, & should bring tog: ‘ther © a people on Laber Day. An elaborate pro- gramme ie being pared for the. ewwst. The Central Trades and La or Unton he’ tte Teeular semi-month'y «ec sion Sundar afternoom- at tte hall, Eleventh street and Franklin avenve. Pretident Marry Hack. more presided and al! of the au te unions were ret resent principal business was of acter, no ™ ia bor | Peported from any of the Pegs Ps Pros wi e

Page 27

7 a aa er oo ae 2 A ae ee, ee —_s ee we - = - “ 4 i : > ae ° «* t Fe. , ne me ha eo ‘ —— 2 : : _ e.3 ST a oe x ag Sh Ce — 3 “ } 2 * x t+ - » ai 4 re. we hy: We av ‘ : ‘e 4 Ce , + « al 7 x . - : . - + all P 4 a 2 : ie oot: A s es pinata =" I Bas . * ‘ . > A , _ 4 ~*~ ” - . 7 * - a ” % 4 " * - = lal - “ » — , - _ = — — = = ONE MONTH FREE ‘DURING THESE __ DAYS OF GRACE, In giving these “days of ener Doctors Copeland and Thompson reserve ’ = - ode te a . > ors s — THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. Some Business Doing, Despite the Hot and Rainy Weather—War. Tax Decisions— Concerning Street Railway Exten- sions—Sales and Notes. = 7 Also 4207 Connecticut street, a new, well | { Dude ten-room brick dwelling arr4 r | ‘flats of five rooms each, basement and attic finished. jot 2%xi25 feet, owned by_ Mrs. 7 Louise C. F. Wahiers, sold to Wm. Ender- lein fox $2600. Also 3228 Michigan avenue, a three-room frame dwelling, with cellar and attic, lot WOxID feet, was sold to for $1290. wned by Jullus H. Roeser. rank and Margaretha Widrig “ rastimn fo sao> nh "WABASH LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY..:.....0:10 a. MM. An ESstons | NEXT Oay | 239 5-8 Fisher & Co. ” Messrs. Fisher & Co. report the follow!r®: : Nos. 4452 to 4462 Laclede avenue, between Newstead and Taylor avenues, five modern- built, detached, eight-room dwellings, with a lot 185x170 feet. rent'ng for per month, property of Charles Mutrix, sold to Robert 8S. Brookings for $30,000 and pur- chased@’as an investment. Aleéo 5347 Cabanne place, between Union boulevard and Belt avenue, elegant new colonial buff brick 16-room dwelling, finished with all the latest modern fmprovemen'(ts. ‘a * hae a ee ‘2 ee ny a f ig - a ee ces | eee hy w 4 a" v7 i-y ‘ * + ++ The real estate market was without espe- pages, deeds of trust and renewals, as fol- cial feature last weck. Some agents were | owe: Obedient to this promise, these days Keal estate mortgage notes require to be of grace are being given now, and still the stamped, in addition to the stamps placed Quite busy, but the fact that many men are out of the city for the summer whose presence is necessary to give much life to the market accounts in part for a lack of ereat activity. Loans continue to be ‘the leading part of the business transacted. ———- Two N ew Directors. At &@ meeting of the Board of Directors of the Real Betate Exchange hela last Mou- day, Mr. F. R. Harris and Mr. J. M. Levi were elected directors to nll the vacancies cuused by the death of Mr. Doddridge Joncas “and the res.gnation ot Mr. kK. B. Wolff. bow are goou menu. Mr. Harria is secretary of the McNair & liarris Heal Ke:ate Cunpany. He was born in Tennessee, is avout # years oud, and one of the enost actsve men ia real CMAaAle Circics, Mr. Levi is president of the National Realty Company. Ne was born in Mem- pois, and ts 8% years of age, and has lived in St. Louls a quarter ot a centuty. For ten years he was a traveling salesman for a prominent wholesale grocery house, Which position ie res.gnea in Is to be- ome a Member of the tim of Levi & Ep- 6.¢in. Early in the year he witharew frien the firm to become jpi@siden. of the corpo- tation with wuicna he is now assoclatcd. War Tax and Reni Estate Agents. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that there is nothing in the new revenue act under which a speciai tax can be imposed on real estate agemts as brokers simply for buying or selling real estate on commission, cither for themselves or for others, and that the law is intended to reach only those brokers who negotiate purchases or sales of stocks, bonds and notes, either for themselves or for others, whether this is their sole occupation, or whether the business is done by them in connection with their other business. The Commissioner also held that the law does not regard a man as a bioker who invests his surplus earnings in etocks as, and notes, but does not negotiate purchases and sales. “A man is a broker under this act,”’ the decision says, “who negotiates purchases or sales of stocks, bonds, notes, etc., in the course of business, and this applies to rea! e®tate agents, insurance agents, attorneys, or persons or firms who, in connection with their profession or occupation, make it a regu.ar part of the'ir business to negotiate purchases of stocks, bonds notes, etc., either for themselves or othere.” As related to’ the amount of the stam tax on deeds, the decision presents an inf teresting problem wherein {it declares th “in cases whera. the cons deration of a deed is nominal the actual value of the property | eonveyed should govern the amount of the | flamp required.”” The question is, in those cases where a deed is made with a nom- inal consideration. who is to determine the actual value of the property, and how is be done? The assessed valuation . in some cases, be taken as the actual . although the assessed value is usual- y less than the actual value. However, except for business property in the center of the city the assessed value is generally, in these times of depression, all that the property would sell for. Collector Grenner is of the opinion that the most practical method of determining the actual value of euch real estate is by the appointment of inspectors, who shall appraise the value, as do the district assessors. But there its no provision in the law providing for such inspectors. Taken altogether, the situation resents an opportunity for an evasion of he tax by the undervaluation of property sold; and it will not be surprising if there be observed in future a marked increase in theenumber of deeds bearing a nominal con- eideration. Again, last year one of the most valuable pieces of property on Washington avenue was transferred from a father to a daugh- ter “for and in consideration of the sum of one dollar, and tn further consideration of jove and affection.”’ In such a case the avestion might proprely arise whether. in that particular instance, the consideration was nominal. On the contrary the grantor distinetly declared that the love and affec- tion of the grantee was regarted as full consideration for the property. There cer- tally wax nothige nominal to him in the filial affection received and what micht have been the cash value of the property. had it been transferred to a stranger could hardiv be considered as entering into the rroblem, since the law regards each in- dividual transfer by liself. A ruling was received from Washington laat week which permits the sale of adhe- sive stamps in quantities not less than 100 atl per cent discount. Another decielion te to the effect that there will be no difference in the rate of taxation on chattel and realty mor ger. Certificates of acknowledgements to’ deede, mortgages, or other legal instruments re- quire l0-cent stamps in addition to the / Sfamonae for the inetrumente themselves, The certificate is thus classed as not a part of the execution of the deed or mortgage. Assistant Secretary Schiele reports that Internal Revenue Commissioner N. B. Scott of Washington, D. «.. has ruled on the vestion asked by the Real Estate Ex- change in relation to the stamping of mort- — ee me 2. Gee This is the picture of aman who is healthy, clear- headed, success. ful and impartial —Lord Herschell the Ex-Lord avs)6|C Chancellor of : England. You =*™\ may be very sure ~«' “ his blood is pure. ; The man who ~~ A ae Have You Read : These Books? : They are devoted to the wonderful sights and scenes, and special resorts of tourists and healtbseekers, in the GREAT WEST. Though published by a Rallway Com- paoy, The Santa Fe Route, 4 ‘ 4 7 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 they are literary and artistic produc- ‘ tions, designed to create among travel- 4 ers a better appreciation of the attrac- tions of our own country. > “Mailed free to any address on receipt 4 of Postaye, as indicated: ? “A COLORADGO/SU MMBR,” 50 pp., 80 7 illustration cts. , “THE MOKRT SNAKE DANCE,” 56 pp.. — $ 64 illustrations. 3 ct ' ‘ “GRAND CANON OF THE COLORADO ‘ RIVER,"* 82 pp., 15 2 cts. ‘ “HEALTH RESORT : J 4 COo,"’ 80 pp., 31 Hh >tratians. 4 “HEALTH RESORTS UO” A ‘ 72 pp., 18 illustrations. 2 «¢ 4 “LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS ..Y% VI- 4 CINITY,” 48 pp., 39 illustrations, 2 , = 4 4 cts. “TO CALIFORNIA AND BACK,” 176 pp., 176 illustrations. 5 cts. J. W. TEDFORD, Gen. Agt., | 108 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, M0. 3 Aliera ens. bas Uliy |Migh aads.| Commencing Natinee To-Day 9) 79 Masrhat'aa Comedy—4é. How.rd’'s Wonlertal Posies, Johasea & Deas, real cake w Jos Natus, Vescriptive Teaser. The Kias-Yers, Equl lidrists. Maed Beal Price, the Mimic. Tee Aerialist, Jase Salas The Bleograph, New Views. Matiare Admission to Groands PREC. very Day ai 3. Evenings 8:39. \° THE SUBURBAN, = Matinee To-Day at 2—Evening at 8. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S THE LADY OF THE LAKE. with ‘a BIG ALL-STAR CAST, Including ~~ SCOTTISH DANCERS AND SINGERS. GAMES, PIPERS, SWORD — ADMISSION FREE. . 4 4 , ‘ » > , ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 > , 4 > 4 , ‘ > ‘ ‘ > 4 4 > > 4 7 7 > > , , > . 4 > UHRIC’S CAVE! Dox0TaY MORTON OPERA C9, To-Night and All This Week. CHIMES OF -—..- NORMANDY. Planduette’s Tuneful Opera. Next Sunday—THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. ee Establishet 55 Years The BEN WALKER LOAY C2 HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST.., (Ground Floor, Holland bgii ling), Where they will continue as before, as 1% First-Class Loan Office. Private Loaa Rooms. Kusiness Coatidential. CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for unonateral diecharges, inflainma irritat¥one of ulcerat of mucous membranes. Painless, end not astria- gent of potsovous. Sold by Circular sent on req SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, Warts, mo'es, scars, m out pain. Pimples, Ecrems. Pseria- sis or any Skia aad Sculp Diseases quictly cured by a aew method. JOUN WEHRLY, & D., 307 Unios Trast Bidg. PENnyRO | Gallals Ice Cream porations of the country. Two successive years of fair prosperity have done much | 3 for the railways and have enabled many of them to maintain and increase their re- turns to their shareholders, despite what would almost appear to be the direct ef- forts of such enis. What would have happened but for the more or less adventitious circum- stances growing out of the unique agri- cultural situation of last year is another question, but it Is one that may become un- pleasantly pertinent in changed circumstan- While the ended fiscal year has been a brilliant one for the rallways ofthe coun- try in general, there !s no question that the results achieved would have been eclipsed had the traffic offered been handled on the most advantageous terms and without the pernicious system of rebates in vogue on nearly ajl the roads. their managements to frustrate | 3 HS GALLAIS “eee SS — Western Roads Is the Purest aad Best Made. Special laducemeats te the Trade, Picaic Parties, ~ Charches, Festivals. All Orders Promptly Pilled Telephoae Maia 2076. 21st and Walnut. . > > - _ > _ > > ' _ 7 > > > _ * *.@ @£ 8 @ 8. @. @€ £8 @€. 8.8.2. ¢ © @ @ 8's 8 on * ee ee TT PREPARING THEIR EVIDENCE. Getting Ready Tackle the Canadian Pacific. Gare, siwaye re.'ebd.© LAG ee ask Dru for Chichester s Baglish Piamond Br ta Ked and Gold metalite boxes. sealed wi ie LARGEST STOCK OF KODAKS WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING POR AMATEURS. ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., And Lewest Prices in the KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. 608—OLIVE STREET 608. SS Sa ae - —_— —-> —_ CONSULTATION FREE. 7) Lexpiain, carefully aud fully, my method of treating sh Srain cells. If you pump into the lungs, you will have Pump bad blood into the liver, and the result is torpidity of the liver. the heart on impure blood, and the consequence is a weak heart. Nourish the skin with impure blood, and the result is all manner of unsightly skin The best of all known blood purifiers is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It makep the appetite hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver active and fills the arteries with the rich, red blood of health. It is the great blood-maker and ficsh-builder. It cures all forme of eruptive skin discases. It cures 98 — cent. all cases of con- t cures bronchiti s, an vacation. Mr. C. H. MeMillan will be at his desk to-morrow, after a two weeks’ journey to the North. Mr. Paul Jones and family are enroute home from an extended visit In the East. They visited Watkins’ Glen. and then made a tour of the «erent lakes. ar- rivine vesterday at Chicago from Macki- nac Tsland., Watkins & Waldeck. Mesars. Watkins & Waldeck renvort the sale of 4125 Cook avenue, from the Cogs- well estate to Mrs.. Marv Higgins, consid- eration $2500 cash. The hovse contains six rooms. and has a lot %x162%% feet. Mrs. Hierine secured a bergeain. *s the house is assessed for almost that amonnt. They also report loans amounting to was exerted in the local market from that quarter. The successes of the American army at Porto Rico and the other developments of | war, including the prospects for peace, were doubtless to some extent effective in the tone of mild cheerfulness evident in the — She's k in the stock ket has t e ree n e stoo marke as veen ARE YOU BANKRUPT inheatth, marked by pronounced changes in a few stocks only. The standard shares have been lightly traded in, and show remarkably lit- tle change. The beginning of importations constitution undermined by ex- travagance in eating, by disre- garding the laws of nature, or | physical capital all gone, if so, of gold this week on a small scale was without the customary effect upon senti- ment, partiy, no doubt, because of the be- lief that if they are conducted in ym ~ volume they are likely to be attended by foreign liquidation of American securities. Tutt'’s Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Still, in view of international trade and money market conditions it is likely the ’ Pill Tutt’s Liver - an absolute cure. This is especially true of the anthracite roads. There is a business involving $200,- 000.000 a year conducted at a loss or with constantly falling profits, making @ ques- tion wortn looking into. street and sidewalk made. Pr from M. Marshall to Philip Key. sarees Also. No. 5834 Cote Brilliamte avenue, a new modern two-story brick bullding. di- vided into four and five room flats. con- amoong 2 gc terny: potas and all rnogern feat- ures, lo ox eet. old for J. Marshall to M. Green. eo Also 160 acres improved farm County, Missouri. cdntaining six frame house, large barn, orchard and lake on the place, all under wire fen e, price $3500, from J. C. Jackson to Sidney Mel- burne, Also sold 39% atres of land-in Morton ages re all grain land, this vear n wheat a per acre., fro , Hines to Teaac Rosenthal. +0: oerpgmanem Also a four room cottage and Mx170 feet of ground close to the north line of Tuxedo Park, hear the Suburban Railroad. at $1200 from P. FE. Morton to J. C. Smith The R. C. Greer & Son« Realty Co.. with the assistance of the Nichols-Ritter Co fleo s0'd the eight room brick residence on the southwest corner of Westminster place and Whittier street. lot 2925125 feet. nrice _ $7000. from Mra. 0. F Humphrey to Harry ° _ FE. Papin, treasurer of the Moffett-Weat with Drue Co. Mr. apin purchased for a home = . ©. Greer & Sons Realty Co.. also gnats Fake S55, © to about $20,000. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemeng, Jr.. reports the 3010 Gever avenue RUPTURE Without the USE OF KNI WITHOUT PAIN AND NO DETENT FROM BUSINE>S, to every one inqalr- ing, whether by mat! or personal call. If satisfactory. | then uncertake the ABSOLUTE CURE case and don't aa One Cent Until Cured. DR. W. A, LEWIN, RUPTURE SPECIALIST, HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 N. Seventh St.. St. Louis. CHICAGO, July %.—Officials of Western roads are preparing their cages against the Canadian Pacific for presentation to the: Interstate Commerce Commiesion at Its) session in this etty next Monday. FP. &. | Eustis, general passenger agent of the Bur- | Iington, will it is expected, make the or ne | cipal afgument for the Chicago-5st ‘earl | lines. General Pessenger Agent Fer of the | Northern Pacifie will handle the bulk of} the heavy testimony for the American | transcontinental roads, When the Canadian Pactfic was bullt through co the Pacific, the Northern Pacific was its only competitor.e Mr. Hill's line did not become a competitor until 189%. General Passenger Agent Whitney of the Great Northern is, however, producing 4p immense quantity of testimony in thie case. Mr. weee save: “The tesue is whether the Canadian Pacific shall compe! the American roads to charge more for traneportation from one point In the United States to another than its does. A SENSATIGNAL»LETTER. Resignation of F. M. Donnell and His Rearcons. al to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. July BF. M. Donnell, a leading candidate for the Demoa- crathc nomination ior Sheriff, created a eeriaation to-day by withdrawing, and in a letter dencuncead the Mobawks a8 @ secre! and oathbound organization which had taken a pele lige to defeat him and to cir- culate the report that he and al!) others t in the clique were gold men — let ts CS at Marion of your room NOTHING LEFT OF IT. Beckwith, Cal., Entircly Wiped Out by Fire. RENO. Nev., July 30.—The town of Beck- with, Cal., having a population of about 600 and situated the Sierra Valley Railway, 35 miles north of here, has been almost wiped out by fre, which started in the depot. Owing to lack of water and fire hting apparatus, the flames pread rapidly until every building in the pr was destroyed, except a church, a ered to within wne point schoolhouse and two dwellings. Among|to the destruction of the Maine. the buildings burned were La Farrachinos|cent bonds of recently reorganized prop- Hotel, McNeti'« store, the Masone Iiall. J erties. such as the Northern Pacific and the Mvery stable, depot, several small{ Union Pacific, are being constantly ab- stores and about 15 dwelling houses., The] sorbed and the first are sellin fractional , loss is estimated at $40,000; partially cover-]| under par, While the | a iy ifics seem ed by insurance. to be attaining that standar evel. year’s movements in goldemay attain con- siderable. proportions. It can only increase the existing plethora in the money market which, as yet fails to show the effects an- ticipated from the payments against the government's war loan. This pronounced and assured ease in money is being logicai- ly reflected in the prices of all securities that can be classed as safe investments. Thus the United States 3 per cents have risen above 104, and they would doubtiess advance further but for the current liquida- tion of the bonds allotted to speculative bidders. The United States 4s of 1925 have recov- of their level prior The 4 per ealth to the muscles a . san have testifie ben derived from the use of this rful medicine. All medicine stores sell it. re. Ella Howell, “In the of i i waa fs yspe year ¢ -- peTvous CLOTHE YOUR WALLS! Noa reason for not doleag |} @hen pou coe bor enough Wall Paper te paper sey room for baif a dellar, We eet 16 Rolls-of Wall Paper for 50¢ ROEHRIC & JACOBY| Exclusive Wall Paper ead Carpet Ca, bake’ ; Pheer Male (3). 1201-190) PRANKLIN AY, Ageats wantedeversehere Write ; as is x a ay ae int ~ at A = . pollowing: & (two-story nine-room brick dwelling. with reception hall. all con- veniences. hot and co'd water. ras, bath furnace, finished laundry, large attic. lot ~ sad oe Mg! by the ot + weap Mutual ©.. was sold to Mrs, Julia 4. Fichtenmeyer for $400. . Pe ay PBS. She Ss,

Page 28

| - > oi — rae yf “2 1 ee Jee eles! et Fo Ps) eee eT . a 6a. 7 - A ~ +> ~~“ ~ a . x S Ps ts; ‘Le ~ . > wt et net AS Pe le i Ne fx a OS dest ./ om * * _ ° " - y "e . - _ . - " q ba : > 7. > 4 , . _ « . : ! ’ ¢ : Pd an x - ‘ ' > ie See re. hy y’.. A ‘t ' » ee . oe ly fo . s. a ‘ 4 ' 7 . , 2 - — ‘ —_— A rt es bem ac s 5 ae ee ‘ ~ & ° . - * te eS hg’ iia ” ry P ’ . 1 =~, 4 + 3 _— 3 ' ” 7 2 ’ ot. ‘ " i oe J : ft x sd . é 2 ee ; ee we oe = 3 y vin ’ ‘ee % ha, it sie — alt ap Mee = : . + ae: pet 4 ® 4 — . ee six ey My vo) ae Pe cy mm" : ets J ty pole ee ar — - ya PN : : i; . s - | be ee po Sa a i; Sy abe . "4 ah AS — dct OS Pen lb Bo Ti wetiape Oe & — yi I | j At Petoskey and Near Resorts. | _> - 0g i bride, whe have been stopping at ! 4 ; ra, ie AStL eve CLOSE OBSERVATION OF THE EF-|sTATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION | ENTERTAINMENTS BY THE FIRST | for St. ISuis, ‘where they wil be ar home, ‘ at 31% Chestnut street. FECT OF MODERN PROJEC- STRUGGLING WITH MANY MISSOURI WOMAN’S RELIEF Among recent arrivals at the Cushman E. are W. G. Logeman, E. F. Damaske, J. ‘TILES AT SANTIAGO. ASSOCIATION. a ign Re A a - gy RS Thal joined his family at the WILL OPEN T0-MOaROW MORNING AT 8 0'C.0CK WITH A RUSH. Imperial, Petoskey, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lemon are rexis- r THEY ARE MORE HUMANE.|MARKET PRICE VALUATION.|SUBURBAN AND KLONDIKE. | ered at'the iss View stouse “OT PRICES WILL DO THE WOFK. COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUSELF. dren, are c fortably .se d i he N | Alcove Mets, taba tecen F er ere CUOLEST We invite the masses to look around this great city, then come and sce And the Resulting Wounds Are More| pivision of Sentiment in the Boa rd,|St. Louisans Still Traveling North- once ty Mooney was at the New Alcove Ei ree bow much cheaper you can buy goods at the big store. Our window dis- niensctemiiis ° Plays tell the tale. Come to-morrow and partake of the feast of bargains oda to lady purehas- Easily Cured Than Those of the but the Sin Ss ill ward b Steam Weddi and Guests at the Inn, Charlevoix, were en- gle-Taxers Are 5t y er ngs tertained with a d e Tuesday evening. . : “hi "larwe ‘ainier hail was cared and to- Electric Fans that this mammoth establishment can only produce. Mall orders accom- wah ooh it ea wiaes s for be, Old Style Ball. Pers. Th Th \ evel eat SS ee gether with the office gave @ dancing floor eee panied by cash will be filied as iong as goods last or money will be refunded. | or. per cias......30 20 feet long by 40 in width. After the pro- —— gramme the following party of young peo- le indulged in a Welsh rarebit: The Misses o—o- 0-0 -0-—-0-0-0—-O—-O—-O—--0—-O—-0 It ts reported from Jefferson City that The arrangements for the entertainment ne all and Hosping and Messrs. a | di ’ Ski ivi EN’S SUIT GRRAT . (in the following article a Post-Dis- ¢ | the State Board of Equalization is having {to be given at the Surburban Garden by | Boudeman of Kalamazoo, Mack, Cunning- . adies Skirts cN S. | Sites » LADIES’ FURNISHINGS. patch wor correspondent tells of the ' the secon attalion of the First Missou C atinier nev ture was intro- , . Th) 6he eeedera. high-nower It began voting on resolutions yesterday | woman's Relief Association are progressing Pee gy neg Nag yp A >. pastimes and Waists doen by I press have! #¢ Corsets, drab only—slumped to......+.496 emali caliber rife. The surgeon from and stamis two for the principles of gas rapidly and Mrs, R. Graham Frost, with her! yesterday morning by a Rig rg = o x ; : feel ashamed of the neon slumped ~y ph ee Papert 55¢ “ ingle taxers—that Is, to fix the assessmen } = atats . bret aken by the Misses ock an .OS- te “es tr ces th Deiat. * Soene See Onap Sake Fr esaeees single taxers 0 able corps of assistants is using every effort | being taken by Aeman of Kal- aT} afaitiays oY Monday’s Great Slump. advertise. CY) Ladies’ The and S0c Gowns _* , whom the facts were-ebhtained revised , ‘ ’ . ric and Messrs. Mitlan, Bou ‘ the manuscript carefally:) ° valuation of property at the — 1 ora to make it a success. a oe and Mock. : Men's $5 good ~—slumped to —and three againet the principles, which A week's performance at the Klondike rR. C. McKeighan, son of Judge McKeigh- reg Laties’ Sc Laundered Percale durable Suits, ° _| Sc Mustin Skirts, tucks and ruffles — ~ = and Dimity ~hirt C slumped to slumped to o-0-—-0--0-—-0--0--0-—-0--0--0—-0-—-©—-0—-0 | means a large increase tn the assessment Ga sch: fi Mackinaw from ; Si B tjarden. corner of Grand and Meramecj]an, has purchased a fine yd " : valuation, streets, has been afranged under the per- | the High Island Indians and had it rigced ; Waists, yoke front é' Men's $7.50 Al!l-Wool Black. Ladies’ We Black Silk Mitte--siumped to. ..Oo “ ‘ “Un . rg “€ (ah wtioy of copper, nickel and gine), |.,Th€ resolution recites that the action of "The Relief Association desires t call the | Seg eR danehter. on) (nO Bre A Nant Tl corded effect, given away at CH’ T ¢ &® 3 » nickel ; zinc), ~ ' ; a he Relief Association desires to ca Sickle and\daughter. . M N S Hn WE THER WITS Aich jis of sufficient hardness to prevent | that board in rais.ng the valuation to $%, attention of the pubic to the constantls ~ Other arf:vals are—P. B. Little, Mrs. Choice of any of our $2.50 washable Dress - ° . . Umbrellas and Parasols. Se A. Swan. Skirts, made with Spanish flounce handsomely SLUMP VALUES. Ladies’ fall 26-inch + rushing. or the slightesr alieration in the | 00,000 is sufficient evidence that the rail- ee , . ape » peaneaad ; ncreas! reports of fever and the urgent . J. W. Steedman, Miss Edith ; shape OF the projecitie ever in its passage the Seaedl ik the camenee at iemowe te need of supplies for the proper care "and Rollo Wells, George B. Spear, G. W. Mc- trimmed with braid; $! 45 Men's $2.50 and $3 Orash Umbre'ths, Shrouen the hardest bone. Compare this |") aoe this re - 4 Nea omfort of the division and line hospitals ‘abe, Mrs. K. E. McCabe, Mrs, A. F. psa Ralls sale at age 7 Maer 9st) ae gh as Suits, slumped t eecee . $1.29 a ee rile formerly used in Ot OF the colon ng tf the Beard | "Te is e ly hoped by the Regimental | Belcher, Miss Isabel Belcher, Charles P. All our Ladies’ $3.50 Lawn Sultg, some of - slumped to nes should fix the valuation as stated, the in- s earnestly hoped by the Regimental | bel Te pe Ee : , them handsomely trimmed in vel¥et ribbon,| Better grades, $2 89 to eeeeeerer ’ the United States Army and sti.l used by eT ; he hen . tee > Lor Y | crease in the taxes of St. Louis over last Relief that a large sale of tickets will be Bip ely pg TEL gy, Manitou Sun. extra wide. ruffie skirts; values, slumpe most of our voluntecrs lis caliber is .4o , , . ‘ear > ffe assured, and the support of the public gen l 1 t inches, weight of bullet, 60) grains, and it] Year for the different funds will be ap- , is en lay and is at the Inn, Charlevoix, for the nage eRe Ss Pp T proximately as foliows: State tax, $54,712; | ©“[QUsly tendered this entertainment. season. Sidney. Bauman is also at the M -N’S ANTS. 50c Trimmed Mixed Straw Satlors, Has @ MuUZeie VEeiociiy Of Only 13” feet per 278.000 he following med Ww m NOT ON 3 en ae Sie Linen H nd Turba C ; noon $79,540: The . ers on : M 50 on Cassimere , eecond. a he ] tax, 79.5 . c.ty tax, $ 78, 00. e O110 n na e ere passeng Inn. Charlevoix, visiting his other and "s $1. Unk CG i e $1 Rough St alking ate, The projectile fired by the old gun is . a ee ya the Equal Taxation grate the Goer wiaeieeicel Urea? Loe Fae sister for a few days. | . Pants, slumped to Np . Ree vg odin rai are more taan twice the size of the buliet of bad ittee oO the Single Tax League of z s a ‘ . Men” 3.00 Pant I l, band- “ ae Pes * mm King’s 200-yards Spool Machine en"s $3.00 Pants, all wool, be $1 Enelish Mixed Rough Straw 19 w gun, and yet ite initial velocity St. Louis is still at Jefferson City and will| ,!0ward Davidson, 8S. W. Jacobs, Mrs. J. on) r 1 mo ‘ul 1 “ot at ‘the sacobs, Mrs. H. Diamont, Mr. Koehler, at Asbury Park. Thread a ee snpes ers eapoties = Trimmed Sallors, sinmped CO. ccccecececsesd July 3#0.—Mrs. Men's $3.50 Al!-Wool Pants, on the alz , he | Probably get strength enough to adopt his , : eT ene ball, The ew Buited States resolutions. ° 4 Mrs. F. L. Davis, Miss Grace Shooler, C. J. ASBURY PARK, N, J., 4 Large cake Toilet Soap.......... eees : ; Greenwood, Mr, Hefner, I. E. Schow, W. [George Keller, Miss Corinne Keller and Ee . ats sumped to Flowers. ’ One cabinet Assorted Hair Pinge........ Men's $4 and $5 All-Wool Pants, ele ss ceed . ‘lolets, slumped, per bunch............-4g@ army rifle is the*Krag-Jorgensen type, dif- M. Capron. Miss Sue 8 , 4 » alightiy f Manas | , é , s Sue Stone, Miss Van Til- | Migs Louise Keller reached the Hotel Bruns- eae iin Sontiny ot ted he eee olrot CHARGED WITH SLANDER. per. ne. ee os and yt —— E. | wick on Tuesday. bi : aM entanil Bristle Tooth Brushes............ eeeeee gant line to select from, slumped to she Seeiet "y f allechort. Every military sur- ee eims, Miss . eims, i. N. ennedy and C. P. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Good Curling Irons se 500 pairs Linen Crash Pants, une oses and Foliage, slumped to... Bo os efi bent - og caval De vo gf Me President Miller and Secretary Sellers bes A D. Layne and wife, Mrs. Edmonds, | Phill.ps are St. Louis people summering at Good Hand Brusbes, é slumped to cokes 49¢ All higher grade Flowers at exactly half price, more recent battles with the Indians, is of Musicians’ Union v8 Edmonds, B. R. Caldwell. and wife, |the Victoria. ’ 200 pairs White Duck Pants, thorouxhly familiar with the horrible de- Lawyer! Hert ea ¢ ’ me = 4 ~ — a Mrs. Mc- Pgs | Brunewicg is Pane Mr. and Slumped 20. nccccccsccccecesece oasis Ribbon. ; cles , : large caliber rye artmann appile or warrants; “ulen, Mrs. " and two boys, Miss | \lrs. : rinsmade of St. Louis. er i cee caver Feel vesterday charging aauhie ageines ox- | tno are. ©. ©. Cotta Gnd three children, i ae ve ey Sy HOE normed me a Ribbon, tn. whe, slamped. Panic 127% = ’ . . er “ . ; Moerschel a ster, Mis arrived a e a ‘ ’ ’ steeee w Eee pate tai ted casen tes Senator Owen Miller and B. F. Sellers, |an sister, Miss prety See | a M.ss I, A. Wiseman summering at the over Serore Ts ding on the range at which the bullet | President and secretary respectively of the| ter, Mrs. Stracke and daughter, Miss Alli- {Coleman House. Heel Oxfords, OEe | Oxfords, “fom Vor] Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Blue, Black and Fancy | SUP 1 fired. The greatest destruction of tissues | Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association, -~ 4 ~# jatene tee awn ecleres: ere oe ne society leader at p marek yay 25¢ omg coin Serge Coate oe esta stave tp 9 - J (5 ec 0) ARCH SHIRTS Hall are Mrs, kind, Chest MansuNG, SampeS 69 Cholée of our entire stock of $1.00 and $1.50 Suits within the |am.ts cf 30 yards aid] Local Branch 2, American Federation of >. te.e@*rivalis nt Sunset ‘ nn ae sent OF 380 oF 3000 yarde | Mnscane wife. A. Crawford and wife Alf Luehrman, | @—H. Price and son L ~~ a i+ . ‘Og 35 o« "Ae rY ‘ \ ‘ Md . . . u . a Ss ¥ > , 4 uv er Sie Selween Se yards and armann eaye that on July 23 a circular C. Brueggman, H. W. Sheel, wife aad Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Raboteau are quar- Point Slippers Boys’ $2.50 and $1.75/ 8274 Vests, slumped to : BRAND, Negligee Shirts, sepa as gards, the injury inflicted is most. It | Was sent out by the assockation to which - : slumped to . onpangt ; ony dl ; : A . , baby. J. " : tered at the Monmouth. Lace Welts, SPECIAL—One lot Odds and End rate cu to match, best Mad- explained by the ball having the motion | the @bove names were signed which con- H. Mills ee wy hy aa ad * rel Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, accompanied by Men's $1 Goat Slip- / slumped tor... $1.19 and $1.00 Summer Coata, . ras, mostiy the new cadet i ; , his son, Staunton Sickles, is spending the Neness. 4 C Ladies’ $2 Cloth Top] ®™m#ll sizes, slumped to ............. adegees pnd “Ste tt sizes, one um to or $1.50, n yi At the beginning and ene of its ape words warning the members ainst daughter Miss Cah Mi . Josie Eb t there is,most wobbling, which gives } Eugene Rautenberg, who they said was : n, Ss vosie Ebert, | . » Colem: 3 . us tne peeenosive zone,” and in the ee an expelled member and was "play.n for —— BN RL Be oy gt and may inet ody Roger i ard ur oud Gomnhees Miss a6 oS Lace ma. e . '§ , or, eack mediate region that there ls a minimum of] non-union wages. Hartmann '-e_ claims Oo. ng wire, S. Jones and wife, ‘ding. w av en | ing ai , YOUNG M N . U TS one customer ; aoey motion. a gives ~ the “non | Rautenberg is a member in good standing Seomhson wal = ark Mrs. voneoen and py ee — —— qnen, stopping = » vans ip Shoes, One Lot Ladies’ 1.25 * UP TO 20 YEARS Ne more then six to env _ y explosive zone.” t seems in the latter ré-j of the St. Louis Musicians’ r er, “iss M, Sikkemma, Mrs. Ban- = mr , ; : > , ity: ’ : , gion that the hole produced is as if it were] Union, of which J. H. Bromiey io penatinet croft, Miss Nellie Flynn, Miss Mary a. | ednesday. Misses’ $1.26 Lace or | fo? gis d $5 values | Chevk eset ee Se ren ca a tenet, aes ee 35¢ punched out and that no shattering nor}and for several seasons Seaalont dirgétor Flynn, Miss Mdtraret C. Flynn and Mrs. At Bar Harbo Rutton, Tan ot Black ’ ; Cheviot Suits, and cuffs to‘match, slumped to .......ese0. CTUBhINE resulted. It would seem that pre- of the Grau Opera Co. Green and daughter. t Bar ar he Shoes, t $1.49 = slumped to $1. 45¢ vious information has given us a very _~" —— Mise ent te see ee 6712 Minnesota BAR HARBOR, Me., July 30.—Mr. and slumped if’ $1.25 Bal | Union stamp Lace ge semen. ae ye es eg@erated idea of the destructive effect o avenue and Mr. John J. Long of 5617 Penn- | yrs, EB. C. Cush ar Satin Ca 25 Ba ‘a 1e. ot Suits, Four-ply Linen 15¢ Collars, + modern rife. Certainly the ye THEY WERE PROSECUTED. yen mers Eee married at Ss Mary ae Po , Fagg mage ek at their Guy S or es Sh 8, pod Bap oe slumped slum ~ to sesachivessis veces onsale clan m made at the hospital here would ten R and Joseph's Church Wednesday by Rev. r P . | coin or Patis Young “Men's $1.00 All-Wool ony our opinion on the uu Roe — Louis Rosenstéin and Richard Walsh i ng bee at nuptial high mase.” BR, Ce tee Ragga en le a preter toe, slumped to. ..B3¢ ee $1.50 yo go magnificent variety, splen- ~ En gO Ce ee EAT Se 5¢ our cases were brought to the hosp R e attendants. were Miss B. Barrett, if hari ‘ ' Bors’ $1.25 Colin Toe, ef patterns, cae ah Ae with gunshot wounds of the chest, the ball Sent to tho ckpile. cousin of the bride. and Mr. Matt Bungan ao = et EB Ce tee fies Satin Calf Bals, MEN’S SHOES. slamped to $5.65 aed Baoe ion tana | 2?4¢ passing through the lungs and out on the Louls Rosenste'n, a half wrother to Abejof East St. Louis, II! He has had good luck. slumped Choice of any $5 and Young Men's Coats end Vests*- ceeeee ; $1.25 $4 Tan Lace Oy): sold at 38c, S0c and i eee flag trimming, slumped to ...... ndiewe Cc ly Within short range, for the con. nm rew McGee, a collector, 60 years Old.| M'sses Laura and Mary Inez Rurt. Jose- At the Bay View: Mr. W. F. Niedering- . ae J md ae A special good line of Boys’ Wool Panta, 4 of shock ‘s an impression, the ner- | ¥2° W8* supposed to have a large sum of 'phine Gillespie, Lena Horton Hazel Ken. | haus, the brother of Congressman Nieder- ; slumped to pale ae Vous System depen ing lafe-ly on he | money. By means of a letter, Jacks and a|nedv, Ida Roth. Elizabeth Smith and Ethel | inghaus and Oliver B. Niederinghaus., amount of tixsuc dest oy J. Owing to the | Confederate decoyed McGee Into a house! Pong and Prof. Bgmont Froehlich, accom- Sealer pise of the woun.! infiictes a slew him. The booty obtained was only | panist. At Newport. 4 ; ‘ ' ver ] — N mm. “a . . ] ’ r “rT , * ° =a ee sd . gun se | lange of a ath oe whe te visiting in the ute tack OR ., AFRu~ NEWPORT, R. IL., July 3#.—Mrs. Norman : ‘ oe SO Tee Nae NE ly FO BEATIN T FI oned the part , ay chaper- lw, Ayres and family of St. Louis are|season are the following from St. Louls: an artery be severed by R G H R WIVES. "The ab tn) TE surg t uests of her parents, Hon. and Mrs.!|H. C. Scott and family, at Anthony cot- ] orrnage through such « wall aperture ‘S| William Stewart and Mike O’Brien compoeee by Prof. Froehlich was well re- Mrs. Joseph H. Halliday and John H./ Lin cottage. ly a possibility and not a proprability. ceived, Halliday are wugets at the Ocean House. Mr. Hoffman and Miss Hoffman are at BFETH OVE CONSERVATORY C. Hirsh are recent ar-} Kinsler’s Hotel. One of the oldest and OF MUSIC. t-known Musical tutions in t e danger of secondary hemorrhag>, thut . Were Heavily Fined. glliday ate § is, Dleeding in a few cays or a week after Wiillam’ Stewart of 2910 Pabin street rivals at Kinslers’. The St. Louis colony at the Jamestown hotels includes the following: Miss Sallie ury, will be reduced to a min'mum by . St. Louisan cottagers on the Island of © Modern aseptic treatment of wounds. came home from his work at the Missouri AT THE SU MER ESO § Conanicut, | bay, : "ys J ‘als y é MLSS M R RT . onanicut, in the bay, are: Mrs. Know,!} Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Catlin, M re insti he U. 8S. ESTABLIGHED 1eTt. The reer a Cre pomoere to the mil-| Pacific shops Friday night and for a diver-- Mrs. Brett, Dr. D. Johnson, James Taussig! Emily Catlin, E. K. Catlin, Mrs. W._ F. authorities whether the modern gun] gion beat his wife. and C. A. Farris. Niedringhaus, Miss Niedringhaus, Miss Lu- . Moderate. — 4 At -Magnolia. Among the cottagers at Jamestown this} cille Niedrinfhaus, Lee Niedringhaus, Mr. at aaa All Branches of Music Taught. aona tae Catalogue. sctive in disabling a high percentage His mother-in-law, Mrs. Murphy, Inter- M Cc. H. West, Miss MarierWalsh airs. : . eSt, MLSS abe ‘ . those engaged in the conflict. his fact ; — nee ee | ari not been entirely settled by the fenent fered and was tossed down the rear stairs MAGNOLIA, Mass., July 30.—Eben Rich- oo iY ic ond Bradley D. Lee, Edwin W. ‘Lee and WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, wn. w. cor Twenty-third and Locust Sts. ST LouIs, MO. = , . . . 7 . . @ngagement, but from a study of the| ¥¥Y the lusty workman. Midge Peabody | ards, who has been visiting his father-in- Wayne Lee wounded in the hospitals we are led to be-| fined him $0 yesterday morning. law, H. C. Pierce, at the Schlesinger cot- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bray arrived on - an ve that the modern rifle bullet is mitch Mike 0 Brien of 1126 South Thirteenth tage, at Pride’s Croes.ne, is soon to return Tuesday at the Ocean House. : Genad.y in its effect than has been| Street tried a similar divension to calm/|to St. Louis. He will leave Mrs. Richards . At Cliftor. Terrace. Miss Blanche Smith, Mr. Sippl, er LORETTO ACA 4 peoanht by European authorities. There| "is perturbed thoughts Friday night and | to finish the season with her parents. reason to believe that in an exciting | Was fined $25. Mrs. C. P. Tracy and Miss Viola Robin- MN Lily Cole, F. J. Miller, Miss Mau charre for a short distance the modern gun son of St. Louis are registered this week hehe gl ao ” ggg agg RO Rg Smith, we: Singleterry,, ailing ei Would prove incapable in etaving their on-, “at the Ocean House, Swampscott. De Pte SAU, sous . +, Mager!, Mr. Jones, Miss J. Pendie 1, . NT . aunan ; . , © ‘ . , > toss, Miss Birdie Ross, Miss Agatha Ross,/ p. } , exe t , se Mari Rich- SA Ward march. More esnrecially would this STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Mrs, E. W. Platt, Mise Piatt ond i. oper alam Giraimat Peamels Etraeia’ than ae Monn a 4 pede ang ede ae ge FLORIS ; ‘. M. Jamison, be the case in a cavalry charge, where a Hart of St. Louis are guests at ley, Walter Ross and Max Heilman, were| Rawlings, Mies Burdette, ¢ St t ouis County Mis uri. . ; ’ SO much greater injury would be neressary to - Court ui ‘mus House. . ; “ Stop a horse han would be required to dis- Flagstaff at the Four s B Iding ao Marion Rumsey and Miss Elma eR ge Boy Oy, oe and ‘George Uret | Miss So Miss o" | Biel nagar» og lo a *eoldier on foot Ss re : gm sey are spending their vacation at the ’ : aaa 4 : ~jence E. Moore, Percy W. Johnson, Jack ©. Benoa: > iy Oe to evervone is hattored ty Fragments. pean Ba pee Manchester-by-the-Sea. On Baby s Face Neck and Breast. hardt were out last week or a short outing, Punch, ©. C.'Grinnel, Miss Knower, Mr. | pis well-known Boarding School the moder. rifle bullet Seetinetin® ties thie Lightning struck the flAag staff on the/~- Mr an@ Mrs. Clinton Rowell and Mies Ran BI d d as were also F. A. Spencer and C. -| Cornet, Miss Pickel, Mr. White, Mr. Bud-/ and Young. Ladies conducted the We Mean, will there be proport'onately a} Four Courts buflding during the storm | Grace Rowell are guests of the Mooreland ood and Matter. Watton. S. Smith of Springfield was here | Minne: ped Sa te Ww. rreenene a ag and hy ye he ae Or er car e ho 7. , “arly veate , nt e ‘ 4 ne ee ——T . Miss Anheuser, Mr. Dwyer, ‘ommodore Valley, abou eee eam - ee 7 Ray ate. that early yesterday morning. sous > Base maons. for a couple of days last week visiting at) William Zink and Mrs. Commodore Zink. | with the comforts of ~ : hed ’ ‘ reatment. ree The pole was splintered and but sil ht { harles Ww. Moore, Mrs. R. H. Martin and the St. ,ouis cottage, as were Miss - Mr. ! B . ir comes out every Satur- : cility for obtainin A ulting probablv in death at the end. Thi«e & : 2 , oc Te rivals 3 ht G J . Chapin cc ’ : jal ucation } surely been answered aMermatively hy | 4@™Mage done. Mrs. 5. 58. Holmes are recent arriva Hosmer Stoughton, Guy C. Mariner and / day to remain until Monday morning. and commercia r SeeerMnce in all our m'lit coup Dale a The lightning got nuled att ; at the Oceanside, Magnolia. . De J. R. Holton. a Mr. F. H. Bure arrived Tuesday for @& Terms exceedingly moderate. A eee fo ae eet meiiitary onp als. gled up with the Mies Pettingill !s one of the belles of the Mr: Ed | w , maisses Alice and | three weeks’ outing. The S2d scholastic year begine fret Monday te ‘ e horpital with gunshot | electric light wires and the 1 , -|} season at the Masconoma House, Man- Mabel Riehl, Miss Finney, Mr. Finney, } *s Pa) rife St.'« sues. Wounds of the ablomen and chest here ght supply : and. oth f St. Lout ae. os ee Cammaten Gn win = Septeme. ‘ Ww ners Mary Ring and others trom st. ous, | Louis arrived this. week to remain for the a. gt Louis and Suburban electric care leave . : . hte Ly was hut ft. Nev dk e chester-by-the-Sea. ‘ : 3 he Surgeon would expect serious troub'e, = : ever did th rim old| 'L. T. James was this week a guest at the Cuticura Cured. Skin Now Clear came down to the a ' Saturday evening. | season. Among others from St. Louis that Sixth and Locust streets and Welle Station every L. Mousedomeo and Mr. bour for Florissant and Loretto Academy. Rent the slichtest interruntion building look so dreary in the early hours Ese : a , : riotion, ’ ; . Is County Club, at Beverly. ssltitininchibiindti Mr. and Mrs. were here this week are: John C. Kupferie number of cases requiring amputation of Saturday morning. Candles were placed ssex y . . AAS T -- ue. steff were here last week : , . ex are; gonn ©. p ié, was ’ . ‘ o in the niches alon , . Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs A. . George Stefiens : : Mrs. J. . Woods, Miss Roberts. Dr. and . formation, address : fying fact oe tee ” aay st grati- | ddra, and ‘the a: wake cor- | Kelley and daughters,@Mrs. C. K. Hinsman A SWORN STATEMENT. “Messrs. J. J. Moller and Hoyt Hilxory @Mrs. J. H. Haggerty, Warren Jeffords, Vic- ude aphex : NOTRER SUPERIOR. aos Foach the nh, mga Ms D4 File taped ibiediond and Mies Irene Kelley have joined the 6 enjoyed a couple of days’ outing here last | tor Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulrich. Rev. a ach the perating table without a colony from that city at the Oceanside When my nephew was two weeks old he had week. St. Louisans who came up to the | 2: M. Stewart and family, John E. Roberts he ult | House, Magnolia running sores on his face, neck, breast, and Among Bt. os , /and family, Miss Dora L. Graves, Mrs. : | B t 09 978 wpa © athe of Se hy eae mate ae lt TWO PAIRS OF PIGEONS GONE. Harrison Le Drummond is a recent ar- hands, which continued to grow worse. They noe Saturday evening wtian Reece, Miss ’ pone Jacob and son, Mr. and Mrs. B.S Kansas City Nationa YS'N383 I ’ Diettina) Gr : a —. rival at Manchester. re Pi - : —_ stein, M.ss 2 enue ante. ta. y |} mornberg Mr. Brewer, Mrs. L. Manning fice, Kaness Clty, Mo., tng ¥ of the individual for itfe. Then, too. Boys Charged With Purloining Very Mr. and Mrs. William d'Oeuch and Miss nema laa Sopa motets > blood would Bessie Bell Antrim, William ues mag “8 . and family, Mr. Leander Hatiock and fam-| Coneee Same Te og T. erumenk at fa metimes matier. He was awfully M. Atwood, J. W. Dougherty, ©. Lb. i ily, Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Long, James B. tious. Courses! Business stenog aphy. editing: ue : te th > “ Cases must lessen the efficiency of > ; yee , a , “0 : Virginia @’Oeuch of Jefferson City, who Wat . | ig inant. The proviem a ese ine Valuable Birds. ~ Beach Bluff, have bad. Why, we had never heard or read of eon. H. L. Bauman, 8. J. Ross, George Moore, G. E. Stokes, Nelson Corrington and. eivii service, sdvenced bookveeping and « © civil service examinetions are bela Ne i 7 Ment The problem @ caring for Henry Schwab 2 w have been visiting at Sat ’ ~ tes ice Urquhardt, F. A. wotunde: ; PF ta | ‘ » © years old, wi -| gone to the White Mountains. sucha case. My sister had to tie his hands to Urquhardt, Miss Alice swum Ee 4, wife, Mrs. M. F. Henry. - ie | a BS Cin g nee pose rested late Friday night on a ‘licen a a. Ww. Thompson and Claude Kilpatrick the hammock to keep him from scratching Spencer. G._E. Moshes, Mise ingen poe Among those from East St. Louis the | college vonge EY Wicalecue "tise, teahouaee , simplified by the a loption “ae the stealing two pairs of pigeons valued at $70 4 * tg | were eager 2 last week at himself, he itched so. He often rubbed hig end : ot Knowler, Miss . a he ~ we 7 mgt Show es = | am ogy NP ss Meary Coon, Presideat, Fig KUN. eal *} the Essex County Club, neck an@ face against his shoulders. Miss Abe hte a ple, Prof. arles Manert and fam- — a iitinedl Tewards the treatment of modern 4 ado en Pe onl to Willlam Reild- , Dwi mt F. pore spent a few days recent- doctor did little a no good Sesaots oane a oe oy Setae ponte remain for the Nore ee Ee ee WESTERN MILITARY EMY Oot wounds it will certainly tend t»- y OSCIUBKO street, and were y at agnolia,. the blood.” ate Sh . - came up i4s ' 7. av 4, ACAD ‘ i ' conservative. Fewer operations phaceeine oy sy aR lice are ae, ee a AH m oun enouueuts ent I ben ca taraee aan A oe from St. Louls that came RA — hil. up last Sunday to eee ~~ AN INSTITUTE). UPPER ALTON, IL, 7 be required tn the future than tn the renin or an accomplice whom they | following from St. Louis: - eS Te RA | nS), - S x, an a Saturday was; Wife and c » Who are here for the se ae r opens Bept. 4. Abe and oa and the operation of probing to trace | >°- is Arthur Siletz, who has run away | SWitzer and Miss Switzer, at the Delphine| finding tt gave satisfaction she continued to up H. Gande, ; *°" enced faculty. Sabstantial ste course of the bullet will be less fre from his home. Hotel, and Mrs. 8. C Sumner and Mrs. E.| useit. The boy is all well now and his face ig composed of ; : Mr. F. Starks, Mra. L. Coburn, Mre. B. of @fty acres. WU. &. army Getall. Ca Mies May Dillon and Mrs. ; . , . . and Mrs. Car olley ere a party o t this matter and how pleased I am with Crt1- dies who were here for a day’s outing last experimental work done by Dr. Le Pipes te ee i —————— Se 1 nited Staten Army has been Controlling the Price of Wheat. RE of William McMillan at the ourA REMEDIES, I hawe taken oath to above fs aes A het) order t could not have Events during the past few months tn the Chi. - ; are at their | gtatements. EMMA FISHER, 682 W. 18th P1., HOD 7 The “White Cap Club.” a club of youne | i ie s LL ' ore Eetill McHen and fami! mh @ More painstaking and scien- | cago wheat pit have shown how powerful a single | cottage at Vaedrs End. Rockford. March 3, 1898. Chicago, Il, people, came up last Sunday for a j men can be. Through his influence wheat more| Mrs. Edward G. ng and two children er outing et Clifton Terrace, and had a very | than doubled tn price. Throughout the whole ~ and maid arrived last week at the Hesperus States or ILLINOIS, se. enjoyable time. They were Misses Ida’ wie Geert of Coca, Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perme [Schummel, A. Schultz, Gillan Meyer®. | Goce manner. T a iMizetion the increase in the price of b or the remainder of the season. 1 Charles F. Vogel. a Notary Public in and tor ’. JEFFERSON CLUB OU I ING. read bas Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer and the Misses doe cald eonsty in the State aforesaid, do hereby mently cured in 15 to 85 days You can be (treated paslipe Bee Se gg ay +a ry ee Me Pvis., Goabens Be ; pie tierntil been felt. This power of « single men h : Pe . ho yencer » 3 . House, Man- . | Democratic Campsicn to Be Opened on | * 2° © great as the power of one Site snes Seneet S00 BS ae ere . certify ny Ragen Fisher. tegen a et home for the same price under ie ee May White, Lena King, Emma ee . : . - me to t same pereon whoee name le sud. ig bete we W coulfa Y * the River. icine tm relieving and curing Many diseases. This Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hulsang and Gougnter Sentiead ten ties Searels statement, appented bo. you prefer tw cume be A pa go Ba Mr. Mariner wae here last week for ep. we medicine is Hostetter’s & are spending the eummer at the Prescott | : y fallroad fare and hotel bills, an s Sanders, Charles outing of several dsys ' ’ An facureion is to be eiven Aug. 1 on ~ some a Stomach Bitters, and its House, Lynn. fore me this day in pere -n and acknow led aed that t we fail to cure. if you bave taken Mercury, Charles” Wunderlich. : aS Meamar Clix of Providence by the | ibe math tance tediy’ te the meee Wee] yttuh McK. dongs ts one of the most pop- | she seued the same: and thet the tune fetus | Lealde, Eotash, "and, tit! Deve jacten ted Punt |Norman Puyer, John Sehulte, C, Sebults At Cape May ° .. ; y ' the morning. wi Ular young men at the eanside, agnolia. bene » Be 10 wleage & : ® Patches tn mouth, . C. Maps. . ° Prominent Democrath speakers tn come on, when -—_—__—- — the . halr ot eyebrows falling out, it le thie) fF. in for the son, Hei L. P. Aloe and Mise Rosen>ett there te Suszing in the ears, When you are casi! @reepr Coes Teeateert ror Every Kiep oF Barr ISON that we guarantee te last eek to remain for the #ea | in co! wil) address the excursioniste. tived end bave no desire to ~d Homworn. — Warm heth« with Curicers, Soar. gente cure. We soil . cases and goes into the city every morning on the | ors from ye oy who took part t will make a trio te Vonte n work. take nA wibe. 4 anainti * with Currcrea., arest of emolliertek'n eur ’ . » ' nidsummer at the Btovkten on ' FAN | glass of the bitters ber Pp se we cannot cure early tran. committee in charge of ore meals and you will fee Lo M J of Shei Came Covcens RESOLVER T, greatest of D always baffled the skill of the Mr. J. J. Moller Is here for his summer's | day evening jas —_ NW. purifiers ani humor cures fans. $500,000 capita) bebind vacation. a mie consists of EK. A. Feehan, E. medict trAis _ Valliant, W. Fr. Werner and as medtns ee dee 1 3S: Grey, Gray, Miss Florence Gray and Sold th out the world. Porras Dave ayp Cusm. aR ae bheotute poet ame Miss Lacy H. Stoughton was herve last Legrmmens ’ - Co “* . Beaton Tare ~~, é Coat a ee See, Secs Gat | weet : ot wheat | essre. @tuvel, T. 6. Clarke and Shin. Tortured Babies,” mailed thes. Ls -—— Se —_—_—_—_— LL cS ELLO ozs . a“ ae sca Ca ey Beta a

Page 29

a ee > re err me . Ser — * - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1898. COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING O0.. 1898. PRICE Five CENTS — j —- rt WHEELS a -) OM htitd "s 0h - , hy aA Vi, YW % 4 Un YW YH Mi ty Lt GY Mig tl VWoLiLYfij YY a OL , "Ls, Mitt t ide GALS 4 My Ey, yy , , a A ply’ Vy yy 7 LSA Wh LL , ‘ Li. LLY, 4 so : 4y tty rs , 4 Md Sth Mili 14, : ; M/Z, Fi Yd fh , YY is YY Vip, 4 ie “iyi Vib MM : thy YY Lig / ( Z , , Vth td ta V4 LV Mths y WS isthe Vy, Tiff Gt VU Up Yygywgpg HY) / yj; Yi, hMiipiypyy Wy Th, Vib MMs ’ 4 Y Y, 4 " Vy N°1. Let them listen to 0 . | N°3.Make th Bi. | ©7 Ilse them to hia VE ~3.Make them dance with tht ChaunceyM.Depew’s latest jokes. N°2.Use them to pump auc the er old maids at summer resorts. | hy he ‘~» oo VE, iy My POR GR 1 Vi GY? “sh ae ie 4 AG as - a a YAP MO Lh a tps —_— Co Nie AE . y Ye “iy oy Oo 4 t) 74 ty j Vif; Uy y ee Vik ay) ay; FY ; Z a ST: LOUIS oA N : % 4 ee ery : a | POE REN | on . % "hs r . . : ty, a 4 /| i, oy, , ip pot "ena ed 7 “ y - 4 a Fe "iy ~ ' Ni y ty ty oe Lag tee CG a ty nt MOLE bs iy +e Si Sle ie ‘ 4 , / ” 7 y, : * soe, . > > J) e ‘fd, wy, “/ Py 4 Py gr 4 ‘ PIS « Pe oe, uf A hag FS am) , +3} ~)49 iy ep . ae Y YY BZ WL Ree OE MG Gigs Es Ry F A . . M4 y , . : a ‘ 7 4 y gad ; Me oy wee O A ' , a — . or - ‘ ame whien the ri 2 product eee, mowing the lawns for suburbanites. New Yorks are playing at home. es a 5 ing schools. ~ BROOKLYN) MAAN ‘A ’ Ps, NOTE HOW | BeoOKLYN MW MOLD TENE HANDS WHEN WALKIE. (Gees, N°7. Force them+o wheel baby carriages in Brooklyn. HOW TOUTILIZE SPANISH PPe~ «A ae « ; : F : yh Se ae ee a ae RL Ee, ee, AE ; Sch. : a - +Ex P4 “a det SS a ry 2 at *% a iy 2 ee " a a eer — . - — 7 - r ’ i - . ae oR. co ’ * Pi Pee he rT, ee. Ra TO RnR, MER eb Ree | =

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SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1898. ————— ee ge ne ee | AGIC FERTILIZER THAT MADE THE FLOWERS ON iFrom a German Comic Paner.) — — — He finds on his return thet the fertilizer has made the flowers on the carpe grow. ++¢ OGO6 009 OOOO OHHH G5 6-4 TOO PLAIN. ie immer (who has been boring the old man for,hours, trying to sell him hie The Old Man (smashing the bottle)—Take your qurnea old samples out of I'll go and get myself a drink of soda after that an :ovence.” tent fertilizer)—And 1 was gaying, wieuarantee that « wil! fertilize the here. esolate—— 9 DDO GOOO~$ 46 69980064464 6O4O6 fs HOMELY LADIES’ JOURNAL. - - + HELPFUL HINTS. By Bedward W. Ok. cents a year—that is the subscription price, | mean. 2OO-0OCOOO0 4-5 THE TROLLEY BY THE DOOR. There is music in the planets, there is music in There is music in the ocean's sullen roar; oa w dy, pra any most inspiring, and untiring, Is the cannon the trolley the door. O the jumping, bumping trolley, DPHBDD ®OOOOOC-6 OCS DP®D@ODODHOOOGDOD DOG DDGDODHODOOOG GOOG 6 § 9 9 OHOHOO-0O5 OOOOOOOOS¢ “I didu't think very much of the valedictory,” The boy stood on the burning deck, said Mr: Gaszzam. His heart quite joyous grew, As with a fiendish grin he asked, “Didn you?” “Is it hot enough for you?” “No, ] didn’t. @ O46 O@ 04 CLE POP DOCS ; . 2EBBP Ov ceo eatin HER DECISION. WAVAL EXPRESSION. As it bounds along so jolly “Then.” said, By the door. calmly and _ deliber- I love the heavy organ as it thunders from the > ately, “I shall take car- church, , bolic acid.” I love the hurdy-gurdy's brilliant score; “Do so,” he replied, But the music that is cheering, indifferently. Most revering and endearing, And she did. She Is the singing of the trolley by the door. ® had always found it a O the grinding, winding trolley, ® satisfactory disinfec- As it eways along 60 jolly ' tant, and the result in By the door. >» this case fully met her > expectations. May it never slip its trolley, may it never cease its e tune, For I love its magic humming more and more; Through the night while I am sleeping Comes it creeping, comes it sweeping On its nae araion atidt ye a by the door. , e gliding, sliding trolley, ? ae - ey bi : } tes a vse As it sweeps along so jolly I could understand every word.” ourself.—In your journey through this vale § that each man must travel before he ar- t the gates of Paradise do not mould your w upon the behavior of this one or that. orehip is good in its way; but be yourself. emove Warts from Toads.—Hit the toad a blow on the head so as to render him in- 6 to pain, and then skin him. It is really grown away, however, as toads are not edi- ' they don’t mind their warts in the least. Be of Use in the World.—There are as to be useful in ths workaday world | — Let Your Aspirations Be Lofty.—It may be that fate has placed you behind the counter in a retail dry-goods store, but that need not prevent your aspiring. Remember how many millions of miles away are the twinkling etars that bestud the heavens night after night. How to Prevent Tobacco Stains from Being Noticed.—Stop chewing. Is It Wise to Scorch?—My correspondent does not say what, but I should think that no competent laundress would think of scorching anything. To Grow Old Gracefully.—We cannot begin too soon to grow old gracefully. Even as the ripening corn shows first the bud and then the blossom and then the crude cob, and one by one the ker- - nels, but all the time develops along the lines of eternal grace, 80 we may make our lives sublime, as the poet hath it. * Are Hops Harmful?—Certainly not. The young ®woman who asks this question signs herself “Sum- *®mer Girl,’ whatever that may mean. Hops are a good spring medicine, but should be taken in mod- eration. Does Spring Awaken the Spirit?—Spring un- Y locks the door of the mind, it lets loose a freshet of ideas, it bursts the winter-clogged barriers of the heart, it assaults the stars in their courses. SAs the poet hath it, “Spring, Spring. beautiful »Spring.” How eternally true are his words, Is Bookmaking Degrading?—A young man who : signs himself “Guttenburg” asks me if bookmak- bing is degrading. Certainly not! What a ques- tion! Some of our most respected men, like Pthe Harpers and the Scribners and the Centuries, are bookmakers. ‘“‘Of the making of many books there is no end.’’ Subscribe now to The Homely ? Ladies’ Journal, 99c. a year. 3 she YKXereyD 0400000906 ° tied ‘WHAT SHE WANTED. HIS TRYING TIME. - When summer in her queenly sway, Where is the baldhead _ .By the door. 5D PDIPSCPOOODODO-O5GOOPOH-4D9IO9-4-2 74 OOH THE DISSECTED HORSE. The following is the sclution of the dissected horse puzzle published in the Comic Weekly on July 24; who can say, There are no flies on me? HIS FATAL SLIP. Dr. Hinder—I made a frightful mistake the other day—got mixed and gave two patients the wrong medicines. Lost both. Friend—Dead? “Recovered.” e + +65 OSE H+ FOOOOO*D... ON A SMALL BOY. * 2 QDOHDe POD +” “Orne ¢ (* een XOXO ‘ ‘THOUGHT IS DEEPER THAN ALL SPEECH. In the briefest, lightest chat, Perfect strangers hold together, Touching now on this, now that, On the war or on the weather. Of his earthly errors we'll) never carp, But express the fervent hope That he’s playing now on a golden harp, On a sun-kissed flowerful slope. It was no great sin when the tree he shook. And we're sorry that sweet Eugene Has flown from us, nevermore ta look Oa the apple when it’s green. AN IMPKC UNIOUS AMENDMENT. HER ANXIETY. PF prem The first correct solution of the-three puazies — of the policeman and thé beer, Little Bo-Peep and $the sheep and the monkey and the organ-grinder + were sent in by Miss Daisy Fitzpatrick, aged geleven years, of No. 313 Bast Thirty-ninth street, iNew York. “LOO 9 O49 9 4998 C9 COCOOOOOOH EN OF H? HIS PAINFUL EXPERIENCE. Little Frances’s ca- nary had laid four eggs and was now sitting on! them, to the maiden’s wild delight. One day the little girl was anx- ious. “What 9 J am only an apology for a man, but— )—I accept the apology. Pve® oe Ove OF are leaves on the beautiful trees or blades ten and juicy grass or pebbles on the a shore or crystalline flakes in the 4 2 OO ore Oe A A 4 : OOOOOO¢ x wane Y ¥ THE SINEWS OF WAR. Each is learning what to shuy In this new-found human brother; “You're a simpleton,” thinks one; “You're a scoundrel,” ¢hinks the other. is the mat- ter?’ mamma asked. “Mamma,” said Frances, ‘‘do you think bears us messages from the spirit ry minute brings its opportunities; “The tax on beer,” remarked the first citi- zen, “will furnish a z= E Puro’ large part of the war First Boarder— Phew! just imagine! AY gigantic trust in soup. : Second Boarder— Well, I'm sure we've. found pretty much¢ everything else there. fr, o_ APTLY NAMED. Tourist — Boston at one time showed prom- WELL QUALIFIND. a don’t know any-: thing about the war.” “Why don’t you try: to get appointed on the. Board of Strategy?” oop hOsoOr ; ; 2-0-009? $+ 0064 ee > DDOD ODO OO Oe 4 4DDD.8® }.@-3-0-}O OO OR PAPOOODIDE G5 6060666566 060600409 DDO OHELEID §BO6-05-06-06040-4.6.6.6.6-004 SHE KNEW HIM. THE MONTANA COYOTE. We wish once more to impress on the minds of; done it we will give him another twenty-five dol- our readers that this paper must be paid for ad pete advance, as we cannot take chances on collecting! There was an Eastern chap here this week look is too uncertain| ing around with a view to locating in our town,” but we have been informed that he decided not tos come on account of our society not being polished 'Y OF WEIGHT AT SANTIAGO, “@ "4"? TO DicEsT. — Jack—I hear Dick's wife trust him. Tom — No; he mar- ® “Slugem made him | ried his tailor’s daugh- Sin his own words.” ter. 0$90000000000-9949006060000666600081 Somebody, evidently an unprincipled sharper, ‘has started a report to the effect that this place|©?0Ueh for him. We don’t know what kind of@ »! S unhealthy. It is our duty to brand the report | sock ‘ty some people want, anyhow The one thi : gas utterly and preposterously false. We doubt if| #bove al) others on which we pride ourselves ts ®there is a healthier place in all America. In our| ‘he fact that none but good, law-abiding people? cemetery, which was started six years ago, there|®™¢ allowed to stop here. The very day 2 are to-day about four hundred graves, and we} @@siern chap was in town the boys lynched one” know positively that less than one-tenth of the| "4p and shot two others whose characters were@ >occupants of those. graves died of sickness. The questionable | : Prest were either shot or hanged. No one need to| We have been requested by Judge Rankin to say‘ >hesitate to come here on account of the healthful-{ to the people that court will not be in session here wr of the place i next as he is indisposed. Some of our, ‘readers will not understand what “indisposed’’ means, and for the enlightenment of such we will, state that it simply means that the Judge is on‘ another drunk. ‘ There has been some criticism of our Vigilancee | Committee because it made a mistake last week peepee ae Sie he ee 8 Sree. jand hanged an innocent man. Of course such We understand that a sharper, claiming to be! ‘things are tq be re gretted, but mistakes will hap-¢ Pan agent of this paper. has collected twenty-five | pen The committee corrected its error as far as dollars on our subscription accounts) We haven't | Possible by patching and hanging the right meg ; asking—What makes you. 1nink > Grimshaw Why. where the hero sprang . wait for the change. “Did you bear Cusser | soe has dyspepsia?” | doesn't “No; how did he get | Ait! >" accounts. Life in this country so are the people. | week. our Town The Mayor It was discovered this week that ‘Treasurer was short in his accounts promptly suspended him from office Later —The Vigilance Committee has since sus- $ ~ §o2® i ee i i i A + * * * . . > . —_—_— —_ ee ;& word to say against the man, but, on the con- “ev, we should Ife to have an opportunity to ™ ulate him. he will call at us into th: ‘“t of how he DON'T! o those about to write a chapter of* n't: —— Advice “Don'ts” # ‘.. Fees ©. lian Sal eo ae is) i es a P wit ©, .f , - < - oie

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5 ie She ; Se SS EE ea eee eS tees : , a ; SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1898. HOW CHOLLY PUT HiS HAT ON. 1 “Good night 2 2 my-— ES eS a we — P ~ » >a ~Le »>-»>OOoOo evevewenue PODO®O ae eee @«@> @ ene «ewe -POODDOOOOOOOOWMO * ® © *n¢ exe exe ~ — : _ — . 7 _ ~~ 7 ’ , 7 ”S H SHOULDERS. OF FORTUNE. Bh BY DICKEY DARLING DAISIES. ‘Vho counts the cost shall walk with Fate And sLife’s Bread rob of leaven, or Three-Bcore-Ten ye calculate With Five makes Seventy-seven. —Song of the Cash Trolley. Chap. I. EGINALD CASHCALLER leaned against the corner of Fifth avenue and Madison Square with a sneer upon his handsome face. It was the unch hour, and although the throng of fashiona- les was pouring into Delmonico’s Reginald still ingered. A great struggle was going on within iim. Should he spend his hour of ease and 10 vents in the quick-lunch across the park, or started suddenly. But as the fair woman stuck her umbrella between his feet he as suddenly halted. Arising lithely from the gutter he flecked the mud from his dollar-thirty ducks and grace- fully lifted his hat. It had fallen under an ice- wagon, but as the driver kindly drove the hind wheel off its brim, Reginald was enabled to lift (it, as we have said. “Yes, 1 am sure you are a gentleman,” the voice repeated. ; Reginald looked at the speaker. It was a beau- tiful, passe blonde that had addressed him with as winsome a familiarity as if he had been a crested envelope. Reginald at a giance saw that she was a young, eiderly, middle-aged woman. Also her green chip hat with the fresh red roses PDDDDDDDODDDDDOOOOOOD©-D-©-}OOO6OO6@6and the cotton duck slippers bespoke the perfect gilady. > > >He did not think it necessary to tell her, however, Again she repeated her remark: “You are a gentleman, I am sure.” Reginald admitted that he was not working. Pthat if he was not*back at 1 P. M. sharp the Shead floor-walker would dock him half a dollar. ‘>> A “Then vou can assist me,” she murmured hur- Priedly, leaning against his mosarc tiling stick- ®>pin. Reginald silently held forth a dime, two matches and a suspender button. os $ . Comparative Size Of A Man's When F els Buying Something *’ ment’s ®’em both. © “> > é = And Buying Something for His Wife. : ‘ DDA Nurse—Why, it’s aX new little brother and 6 x Tommy (after a mo- thought)—I don’t care. I can lick Ww Vv THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM. “VY DOLGODOVOOQOOS —I'm going away to fight 6 for my country, thes least that you can do is x to give up my rival. C The Girl—Oh, George, « - how selfish you are! x Just think where I. would be if I threwe him overboard and’? anything should hap-% pen to you in the War. © THE HEIGHT OF ® HUMILIATION. © Jaggles—Those gam- © blers were very much © .chagrined that a minis- © ter should have collect- © ed the evidence against them. ¢ Waggles—No won- der. It showed thats they didn’t know a good thing when they ~e Miss Dimple—I sup- pose I am foolish. But then you cannot put % an old head on young shoulders. Old Totterly (eager-_- ly)I’ve got one youI cannot!” 2 Reginald thought swift and fiercely. @not given to this and in consequence the beads of rd « * and I'll see you through like ©paper collar to last him over Sunday. Bliza Jane, dis event has been spoked about all de week, and if yer makes for yer know I loves yer dearly, but if yer falls down ®©Cortlandt has foolishly played against my father's hand. Yesterday he bought $2 worth of the new war bonds at the Government's own price, when my father’s syndicate is trying to get them at marked-down rates. For this reason he has for- 50 we are going to elope. shall do it I do not know. Acting under my father’s orders the butler has ptnc- He was > perspiration boundéd from his wrinkled brow. “Listen,” he said hoarsely, “you're a real lady, an X-ray. To-mor- ®row is Friday. On that day yuur father buys a Make your preparations to elope and when the clock on Fri- ©day night strikes the last stroke of 1 flee! flee! All will be safe. Trust to Reginald Cash- With a rubber stamp she printed a kiss upon his brow and was gone. Chap. Ill. A dollar nine and forty-three Makes dollar fifty-two, Just sit here on this stool a while, Till I get a change for you. lifired Often, Poet-Laureate. «THESE are the latest in paper collaré Mr Bondpincher,”’ Cash. “All our best ‘bar- A loud the deadly dose had &one its —— Be Sp The hours passed. The millionaire swung to and fro on the stool, his eyes glued to the clock. In the streets the lights were blazing. Still he waited. | “Your change will be here in a moment,” mur- mured Reginald. Then through the silent air came the sound of church bells, pealing out with WE mo. “The Light That O’er Eden!” eginald leaned over and touchex millionaire. . “Read this, and here’s your change,” he said. Coupon Bondpincher awoke with a start. He clutched the evening Extra with a start. In flam- ing headlines he read “Bondpincher’s Ga! Elopes!” “Curse you!” he cried, lurching heavily out. Chap. IV. There were rubber tires on the He smoked a stogy free; He knew: at last how great wealth feels. A regular gent was he. —Wretched La Gelatine. os Reginald Cashcaller leaned acainst the corner of Fifth avenue and Madison Square. There was no Bureau of Encumbrances squad ip sight and as the park policeman was distantiv re- lated to him he was confident in hig ease. “Be you the gent this here calls for?” asked oa voice suddenly. ‘a w heels, Reginald disengaged himself for a moment from the lamppost and turned his envious eyes from the long row of hansom cabs standing along the curb. “Yes,” said he, won- ering as he toox the en- velope from the mes- senger boy. It was delicately scented with musk, and on the flap was a great coat-of- arms—gules,. a row of piling indented over > DOOO-DO > “4 DD DOOOOO A ‘ . Kae ~e 2 motte Ocean base, the “Swept . Breezes.” “The crest,” tearing velope. A two-dollar bill and , a note fluttered out. He puffed furiously at his - cigarette, igniting the bear grease in his > mustache. A great light broke out his face and a cabman pulled the box on the corner. engines had gone Regi- nald glanced back at the hansoms. “Cab, sir?” asked one. > Laughing lightly he * sprang aboard. by a ee DOK e oe > Bondpincher he open the en- oe ® © @@ @0> 0-8 — > w ¥ 2 — --"A4 1¢ DOOD = AN UNFAILING RBCIPE. Jack—This (weather is terribly hot. I wish a breeze would start up. Tom—Well, just try to light a cigar with your last match. xs e * * >. ° OFF THE BICYCLES. Tipp — The bicycle acaaemy started with a good attendance. i> Topp—But I suppose , : HDOODODOOOOOOL murmured, 2 HIS DEDUCTION. Mr. Shores — Have you anything planned for this afternoon? Mrs. Shores—No: I don't expect to have br ehaane on” to speak of. Mr. Shores—Ah! go- ing in bathing again, are you? « WHERE HE FALLS. Mrs. Nuwed—A wom- an does not look under the bed after she is married. Mrs. Tankleigh—No. But she has to look un- der the table often enough. ®. THE SOLDIER BOY. One\ trouble’s sure to hind him, To keep him on the rack: Will the girl he left be- hind him Be married when he gets back? ANSWERED. Tankerton—Did you have a good time last night? Jagieigh—I don’t re- member. Tankerton (triumph- antly)—-I thought you had. SL PLDPLDQPOE DP LLDPE LL LLL LL ES PODS ODL LOLOL LOAD ELSA HOH OOOO 1 COO OVD WAY BEHIND THE TIMES. ¥ 7h ee Katie—He's a little? slow, isn’t he? mS May — Slow? Why® he’s riding Als ‘972 model still! é a ae HE HEARD THEM. “Did you hear the serenaders last night, wncle?” asked Nicce Mildred, with a pretty blush. “Yus!” answered old Uncle Grout, sourly. “Il guess I Oid.” “Wasn't the music sweet?” “Wari, that’s accordin'! Along some time in the night | got to dreamin’ thatsal was hein’ chased across the plains and uphill and down dale by a “ere of ravenin’, red-mouthed wolves. Jest as 1ey Were about to devour me I! slid up a tree and ‘ight out on a limb which seemed to be suited to my purpose. When I had got pretty well out on the bougn it broke, and I fell down through a gash in the atmosphere and lit on the biggest and most unscrupulous wolf in the pack, who at once turned me over and began to rend me. Then I woke up to find Brother Eben holdin’ me by the throat and cuffin’ my side of the head with praise- worthy vigor, and askin’ in a stern tone what the by-gosh-ination I meant by climbin’ up on the headboard and fallin’ down on top of him Yus, I guess I did hear the serenaders, but, under the circumstances, I can’t say that I greatly appre- 'ciated their efforts.” a trifle three clam chowders in@@°* VW > Y x O over éxe> oe oe . > o~ 22 oe Doreen “ ‘Hamlet,’ but the feller that aimed to do the star / “Andy” Freedman, of the New York Baseball Club. ECLIPSED, - tye “Alas, I fear my day is over!” . Fin As the speaker uttered the words his: ‘ shook with sorrow and scalding tear his sunken cheeks, “But a few short weeks ago,” tones of anguish, “IT was the fe the publie eye. Tales of my every tongue, the public prints ¢ space to thrilling actounts of the triumphs of my life, and the hur me their inspiration for a mijlion “But now all that is changed! forgotten me, for its thoughts have four pivot. No longer do the r paj columns with stories of my exploita, men have wandered into pastures though I had never existed. Ah, deed oblivion! Although a thorou scarce refrain from heaping war.” wt With a“weary sigh the Klondiker | musings, and taking up a large to scrape the bare interior of barrel, ’ POO ODGOO-98 9.944: 44000 OOOOOOOO HOH OHOD4-H4G 14 EDs EE EEE ALWAYS SOMBTHING w ‘ “Tell me,” said the friend from the city, at the unbroken expanse of field and wood “don't you ever get lonesome out here in Beh hurst?”’ eae “No, indeed,” answered Mr. promptly, “we are never lonely.” Just then a loud report announced thr coachman had opened fire on two ch ’ and Mr. Trainchaser, disengaging ¥ out and chased away a tramp aad picious persons from his front lawn. “a8 we SPBDDDDODEODLDGD2. 6-4 0-0 9-6 DD P®ODDDEODDOODOE 4 OOTOOUE 6 tO OOOH W7 CILOINIE. a wal BERET eas _a UU Bee ee ets bettie gerterverrr” puree 7 sgn? A Ld age _ “ls 48 ol — hb wae

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. ~ ee J > H 4 he - ae ode bet inh « - > Sent - 4 - Bei % > Po ) ae 3 ” . IS AN APPLE PRR srs E C isTue Core OF FRuIr. IS:For DONKEY WHO ATE THE WHOLE THING. HAT A GREEDY AND STUPID ae. » OLD BRUTE! Fm : re, Mine * e-et © & & 8 @ > %, "C5 »» 4 - on 4 Ms i” hog Sy Wi ee ~ Gy / Ve, . |) t gy ti /4 | a &_ Botti DaNcEROUS”: Pe se BEASTS OF THEIR KINO, S eae re < . ; ° Se 4 Le a *) ay : oe) Ps - r m Aas wi} = Ma mae + id »” * 5 = ; A, a “What are the ‘silent watches of the night,’ pa?” “Well, mine is one of them; it always stops by. fore morning.” s Gash | gl

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es is 72 be , a ° w wey is certain That he will emulate at Porto Rico the great 1888, made him ities. wit? , in Wn J. nH . ing fighting q iS lliant deeds of Schley and De Go ri ceed General Crook. On May 16 he was assigned army men who know h irst Army Corps, and up to the time of h d been in command of the army at Camp Thomas. he F a iago and the b ndian campaigns, and President Cleveland general to suc mand of | Rico he vy | Sant > nd won glor d gallantry in several ‘ ‘ \ S end Ul - ae) oy Bate 4 ¥ ~ \ Say eS > Lae at. ov. tea - ae f aes +4 erty . Pp. ‘ AOS | Hie Ye "st s 3 4) aN f, ? % ‘ L t d himself with sp Roy . the carrie He be ( ot aes - 3 p = L = —) ut a 2. = Ww S Ops 2 2 po . F © | a imse hed h iself at Petersburg. PISS inguis ist the ines, 2 MS ition ~ 4 > ~ In April, 1864 he ifor h 189 in in in ican exp capta NIDAY / ry and ability of the , Seven P nteers nade ic gallantry. the engagements at An- jd was | in al of volu ler-gener / COPYRIGHT BY PR 4 " ee harge of the Porto R nspicuous example of the brave SAITO EY OES it gee ee He fought at Bull Run and later took part burg. Made a brigad is a splendid story of hero all for volunteers and Infantry. ill, ~~ cé His record *\ 1a . . >> ~ A, ~=NA. PAN ‘Mik - SWapraanne.w. RANMA _ a . Bo NN — » Sa ler. sup ta ~ v4 -Mill and Malvern H Se Major-General John R. Brooke, in c ; +S 51, he answered the first c ity-first Pennsylvan volunteer sold under General Miles pr

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SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1898. is at present causing the Spanish Government such acute uneasiness, is one of the best fighters of America’s great fighting navy. There is no danger that the splendid records made by Schley and Dewey will be lowered by the officer who will beard the Don on his own coast and give Spain another abject lesson on the strength of the American navy. (. OMMODORE J. CRITTENDEN WATSON, who Watson's history is full of color and incident. In the civil war he was flag lieutenant of the great Admiral Farragut. He it was who lasKed Farragut to the mast of the Hartford during the famous battle of Mobile Bay. The Confederate ironclad Tennessee had attacked the Union ship. In order to follow the battle Farragut climbed to a dizzy position in the port mizzen rigging, from which he was constantly in great. danger of falling. At last Lieut. Watson seized a” coil of rope, climbed the mast, and, passing the rope around the waist of his admiral, lashed that Tah J ang 9 ws great officer securely in place. In the letter to hf mother, describing this historf® incident, Watson said: “At last I lashed him to the rigging with my own hands, having in vain begged him not to stand in such a perilous position.” Commenting on the heroism displayed by his young flag lieutenant in that and other engagements Admiral Farragut reported in 1864 to the Secretary of the Navy: “Lieut. Watson has been brought to your attention in former times. He was on the poop of the Hart- ford attending to the signals and performing his duty (as might be expected) thoroughly. “He is a scion worthy of the noble stock from which he sprang, and I commend him to your at- tention.” This habit of “attending to his duty thoroughly’ has remained with Commodore Watson throughout the years. In the Bluefields Mmeident of 18% in Nica- ragua he demonstrated this anew. During the revo- lution of that year an American citizen named Wilson was murdered at Roma by Gov. Arguello, Wilson had no connection with the revolution, but notwith- standing this fact the authorities refused redress and a WATSON FIGHTER PRAISED S FARRAGUT IN THE CIVIL WAR. | TO — = = —— ~~ ~ a ww = i i i i ei i i ei i i a ee ieee eee wa wa took his exequator from the American Conan). sir. Baker. This exequator is an official » of the status of a Consul and guarantees him bio ernment protection. Be Commodore (then Capt: Watson) was ordered to ine scene of strife with his vegsel, the San Franciedo. He reached Bluefields on May 6 18%, and discoverdd that the people of Nicaragua had been stirred up to be- lief that Consul Baker was respensible for the revo- lution. His life was in danger. Watson imme il- ately sent @ message to the Nicaragua commander, Gen. Lacayo, demanding the arrest of on p murs derer and the immediate return of his Consul Baker. His attitude was so firm that withstanding the bittge feeling against other Americans, Gen. Lacayo arrested a and sent back the »xequator to Consul Commodore Watson is fifty-six years month. He was graduated from the polis: emy in 1860, served with Farragut during war, being wounded in the engagement of Ma : was appointed captain tn 1887 and commodore tm 1897. He is above Schley by virtwe of the seniority of his commission and would be above Sampson. if it were not for the fact that President McKinley put Samp- son in command of the blockading fleet. eo " . ~"* ' 4 ™ ’ oe *-o ee +" oP a sir oe? Vv o\« ‘Talwa”. ~ »F , "Le ‘ 2 A eet ti ate - OFT a . Ta = »* =. > «% . oa Herat P _ “— fc" ws — ° " ' * Ree a ee x . = APNE am Ge - ae “ _ , . ” o -« *" " oe” ‘ = '« - 7 “~~ ae - “, eet we eee ; NM of x. " . » » gap . one eT ad _pnen ce Fae”. Lets . ~ ie. Bites i — AP in nly ae he i et fe “* sereerer * CLM iggineeat sen ri = Se" Ss ee ae ‘el ” fii _e ave “ae © - ‘ +. s&s = “ee . ates ote Gi see] Ce ow ; ‘. “A& 2 ~ ha a EPRI, neat ay 2 WE CML UHR n FE Baten 8 a eh 24S Fawr 8 ¥ owe tne . ° .” ied . ions eee Oe ¥ > . _ Seddon 2 el oS agli iteane fubiaiel : »* : = wate war St oe | ta Salt lee ae ‘_* - — . — “es a we ee. ts F as ’ Vie ate - x af be e ort. * oa ty so? 2 we . nN at. v bn De ° ; » tee AMY oe ; 2 oy Py AE BORED Se SL ae erie eX " ——~ ~ SS ** > Baws, Ss el ——_ =_~ + ee ° © ts, (i ne"? - - ef : . Ve a es Sa 5 ge ea -~ — we ' ~ "’ _ - P — ‘ > Se ‘et A pes: 8 . . Lo ne as x -~ ¥ - . . ‘ * - i eR ee eT Re te cheer cee os 3 ed a - 2 i = - . ~ aad) f . _ es - “ - * : “ ‘. d ; » e! A) pe Pee ih Ae, - 7 ~ ; : a % . ot a th i elk , ee eee ee oo hs 2 ee At x ML 7 y nat oe °?* ee A LOZA ae a a ’ ¢ - , oF ; " * * > =" od Se” For 3 ) = . . ys a : > a eee © © 4 se ; ‘ - 5 . ¥ j f Wf Uy f \\ | | - Ye Wii, eee : mS Wil 7 “CNTING THC BATTERIES }} N iz dsl Ly ra} A}. Yip HAVANA | 2 ee “aie ot ee AD RE : MM : a 7 z=" COMMANDING : JN Off croceave oFr : “~—

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VERY one Who witnessed them has declared wiih fervid emphasis that th ‘letorics at Mi Caney and San Juan will be everlasting monuments to the American volunteer soldier. The Seventy-first New York, the firet from the Empire State to be mustered in, the firet to go to camp, the first to land in Cuba, foughe with greater gallantry than any ree - ment in the field; certainly according to a)! testimon” it equailed any in sterling courage, steadiness anv dash. Yet a large hbumber of the regiment was made up of men whe had no regimental experience up to the time of thelr enlistment. But when it came to climb- ing up the steep hil) toward Bi Caney in the face of a withering fre from Mausers and machine guna, which tere holes in the ranks every second, they cosed up the gaps with almost clockwork precision, neVer losing & Moment’s time. There was no falter- ing nor An objective point was ehead and ee true they went for it. wae a del Li yee ty a ry The Seventy-firac joined the Sixteenth and Sixth Regiments just at the time Grimes's battery began the assault. Col. Kent gave the hi-toric. command: “Charge the blockhouse!"" His galient Sixteenth fol- lowed enthusiastically, while the Sixth followed on the right and the Seventy-fret on the ‘left. “very” foothill in front of them beiched out fre and deat”, and yet our brave men could ecarce'y se the enemy who aime? the guns, but there was no wavering They kept their ey«s on the crest e€ethe ,nill, and the men droppirg all about them did sot Misconcer' them nor change the!r course an inch. ~s Half way up the hill they could see the men in the first tier of trenches. That gave them the chance they wanted. As they hurried on they fired. volley after volley into the trenches. When the Spaniards werc? p-alnly visible several companics of the Seventv-first broke into the lead. They stuck the muzzids of their rifies plump inte the faces of the Spaniards in the nearest trenches. Cheers and yells broke out as ey on. WE as At beth Bl Canéy and San Juan the Spanish fough' on the tops of high hille, sheltered by entrenchments. forts ahd block-houses, some of wood and others «f stone. Their artilleriste knew the surround'ng coun: Y Uy, —_ 7 LA / i ap ' VA" 7 ’ | Le aE EL, Wh, TY i): : ij , | /, Wj P1Y Sy ity db Uy Yh {Gi fig, TN , Uf! lf CA bP oh ba hfe Se Mies i i] a Hel 4 vom ¥ ~ wae : WINN =I try perfectly. We were deficient in artillery, and hence our casualties were greater than if the infantry had had the proper support from fleld pleces. The Spanish gunners had had time accuretely to find the range as our men advanced from paint to point, ana ‘sight their pleces accordingly. A regiment or a com- pany of our men had only to appear at a place for & few seconds and the Spanish gunners fairlv raire4 shells upon them. Above all, they had smokeless powder. That gave them a tremendous advantage. It failed to reveal the precise location of their batteries, and hence handi- capped Capts. Capron and Grimes, who did not knew exactly where to aim their batteries in reply. We, o® the other hand, were terribly tempting victims, aad time and again our men had to cease firing because of the clouds of smoke which betrayed their position, It was this smoke which led to the onder for the seven- firat to retire a little distance at one time. It was €x- tresnely irritating to the regulars to have the Spring- field rifles of the volunteers belching forth clouds of smoke like a saw-mill chimney, and thus drewina volley after volley from the Spaniards The Spanish fought with undaunted courage and desperation. In trenches ™“§ held thirty men twen- AU Y) a, A. a ‘y-five bodies were found by the victors. This was not an exceptional instance. If was a common occur- rence. It was indubitable testimony that they had literally fought toe the death. But their bravery wes stained by a barbarity which they seemingly could not resist. Several times their sharpshooters fired upon our-wounded ‘n the field hoapitals and upon Red Cross men carrying the poor fellows off the field. HM was a sight whic drove our men to frensy when groups of the hospital corps toppled over or a surgeon was shot down at work. Then these pale-faced men from the counting-rooms, shops and factories of the metropolis, most of whom had never in their lives fired a rifle, turned into screeching demons with no more thought of danger than -mage* of steel. It made them fight with a fury almost in- credible. Men who had never struck a cruel blow in their Hives dashed ahead like tigers who had tasted blood and ravenously sought for more. Into one trench half a dozen jumped, firing (heir guns as they leaped the tangled barrier of barbed wire, and then sticking the men ‘n the trenches _ their bayonets as flies are impaled on pins. “( uree you. die, vou devil, die!" sheuted a tall, thin chap a5 he plunged his bayonet through the shoulder of a Spaniard who an instant before had talmly levelled his Mauser at a man hurrying across the flank with a Ntter and dropped the innocent non-combatant Otters clubbed the enemy with Che heavy butts of their Springfield rifles when their ammunition ex- hausted. Look'ng back over the events ef those three Jays before Santiago, K becomes irresistibly plain that (he victory of our army wae due to. but one thi ~a™ unconquerable brayery and calm courage of the Amer- ican soldier. Ne Sater how deadly the fire, the com- plexity of danger and absatac land, he never turned back. was The officers equalled les in a toreign tropicat Y,: Ad ‘ ‘ amet ttt > : Keeping Step w ©} | é 2» OD LOD , = President for troops were in the forefrent af theese battles. They won the laurel wreaths of Vietory and “deserved compliments from their companions of the reguiar army. The Massachusettes and Michigan merohants, clerks and students resolutely withsteed all thought of panic. Above all eur own Seventy- first Regiment, New York Volunteers, wae aaeigned to the advance brigade and worthily perpetuated their ancient title of the “American Guard." They acted ithe their forefathers and fought like Americans— cool, calm, courageous. Foreign attaches sent to note the latest international conflict, men of intelligence and critical demeanor, gave these American volunteer soldiers their highest meed of praise. History was scanned for examples of similar daring and steadl- ness on the part of raw recruits. The celebrated Rough Riders and the New York drawing-room peta alike fought with a dash and intrepidity that made these German, English and Japanese observers pause. There was food for reflection in this. Slow to anger. the composite American nature was terribly tn earn- est when aroused, and pitiless in retribution. When men would leave their homes and businesa in the comforiable Metropolis and fight like this fer con- science’ sake, what would they not do if ever their own country were attacked? The New Yorkers were especia! objects of observa- tion Many of the attaches had seen the armorics in New York and had attended battalion drills. Some had geen the target practice at Creedmoor ond the ummer manoeuvres at Peekskill. Now they were to see demonstrated the practical resulta. When the re- ros of onsualties were made it was found that the Seventy-first New York Volunteers were almost |i r- ally decimaved, for one tn*tevery twelve was kiived. “Col. Wallace Downs kept at the head of his men,” saya The World's graphic report of the engagement, printed July 5. “and Chaplain Van Der Water was not far behind. When the three regimence got up they made short work of the remaining Goaniards in the trenches. They drove them out and shot them «* they ran. Then they headed straight Into the blaze of shell which came from the block-house. It mowed them down thick and fast, but In five minutes more they were masters, and the crest of the hill wee strewn with the enemy's dead. “An attempt was made to hold the bleck-house, bul . Spanish battery on « Dearhy hill made it too bot, > Them they set to work gad tossed the Spanish dead trenches which they occupied. These, be- below the crest of the dill, shielded them from pat of / ing the enlisted men in courage aad nothing “ner ans the fire of the battery. be tmagined. ‘4 Inte this stimulating flaver of pride that eur own sons and brothers © the participants; the volunteers who had resp ed with zeal and cheerful alacrity to the call of ¢ thought comes the sweet “The (bre ments lost fully 300 men killed end ~ “ended of ey snares up the hill to take a single blogktehewss, but they were stil) ready for more. While the men of Company FE of the Seventy-first, com- e ~ 99099? 69-44 ( : 5 ek g 1 \ ree ra s York Boys Under Col. DowASy : Fought with Great Gallantry } Against the Biggest Odds) in Any Engagement. manded by brave Capt. Rafferty, crawled om | afd knees to a spot where they could Gre imi trenches of the battery on the other BM, the mr the Seventy-first and the @ixth and enth reg were about to capture it. Company Bie plugging away into the trenches, while t made a detour to the right and suddenly the hill, . It was Rafferty’s men, too, that dist selves at another assault. They held the ; om the wooded side of « hill following. “+ advance upon Caney. All of a sudden t. side was ablage. It was a stunning surph. | paused an instant. Rafferty yolled: i “Awl Don't mind that. Get at “em.” re A cheer went up and Company © sprinted fer Rafferty, in the lead, fought like a | screamed like Indians end followed sult. into the trenches they tumbled, shooting, stabbing their way slong. pay Only three @panish prisoners were taken, x ag e *. 2 a a man in Rafferty's some way but they refused pits for an hour. It was hot, No water could be had and nothing had mm | for hours. Not a murmur of complaint was Be The foe from time to time reformed ip the tan turned and fired again, and so the battle The Spaniards made desperate efforts to | their lost positions but were driven of . x Re terrific loss. Col Downs, Lieut.-Cel. | Abell and Fisher were most gallant, while GF Van Der Water was in the thick of it mo last, helping encouraging the men end same stopping to bind up wounds. Majors W ™ - tle fought and. worked like Trojans. a Capt. Charlies M. Taylor, of the Ninth U. @ Gay whe Was shot through the neck, said en Seventy-Orst stood up | « tages. The officers in the feild, od, ered the New York boys the flower of the We army. They were thirty-sts . out food and after fighting he ts agatha Hh

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