St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1898
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. ae ae 7 os . > P , : ah + £7 es . eee eae : . — 2 - uf ~ : a) RES IES or or CRE SRR og wags 3 Rye a , , Rae NE NSS catty mae ees ee “ Mig hm + * ! toa tt a) ee SE ae ee 3 a ae . 2 7 eee be 1 wh , J ts Br OB ~~ ‘ee. 25-8 ah S ; . . = i oh a ‘ bd oe, SE ee ee eee Prat; ‘a r Say Se See) . é $e _ a | a Se a ae St ss” ca ee ‘ ; ae : ae y tito ng UE le oe Ro na Ben ‘ , .. $ Nee Tee =] 4 2 3 oS From Florida to the Klondike these = in the State the boy King will 7 2. { black boys have traveled and ibu h , ae made mone ; SEEEEA Foi Sec tSeceot’s SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106.975, made money all the way. Se _ Sunday Post-Dispatch. : — Sunday Post-Dispatch. 3329999909 9999nCeeeeeee te { VOL, 50, KO. 10. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LCUIS—~AUGUST 27, 1898 ** PRICES ip St,ton's one come, Qe | — ee ee LL wigan ae anal ope? . so ees Ya ee j Is ? = a ie ts 3 “2 oe “~ 4 ase i is 7 , we : r be % ¢. 43 Ree i. yaa ir 3 eases s kpiae i el ty z Pet Se » Toes oti 4 aN : ea chee See Se bee lt. ey ee oe 2 j z ' : c 2 w w ¥ x +" né ie Ty m,* ae x ee , . ire S % : : ee. * : wer Dake > ee So gee: Mee ee. St Av SP lin ne bas “a: - os att * . Sezt : Sect ge ct a af . , % Z F _ ¢ ; 7 m ee Ties wr, ; | gel a ee wy , ° ¢ Ripgsi a MOO See a aye Tati adl x dg -* i > —~" * er ‘ ie w A g ’ 4 fe, e , Ae + & Ree sy alaet we! ih - a te @.% * bs 5 Fs aah ‘oz a . —— THE SOLDIERS RETURN HOME. BULUS CORPSE {MYSTERY OF MRS, DOERR'S “WAR IS HELL!’ SAID SHERMAN.| — AND GHOSTS DISAPPEARANCE DEEP _——_ eae = - t A ise ived in St. | f ek -1 ets. di ras . :, ' econc “a et. ¢ -_ or ran or, walked, as their physica] condi- far rone, They were not living skeletons. 7 . . Mad and the Janitor Be- Search Under Distressing The journey began at Ss o’ Clock Thursday but they were wasted to the point where RE | URN OF MISSOURI VOLU } tlon ordered or permitted to the gate. The Pie oat rfening. there is no strength left In the body.: . e a. great joy of the meeting between the The car in which Emery Hobbs rode con- There were two conditfons in common with them—glassy eyes and yellow skin. laa A \ ott cerned tl Dec s st. obbs was in a}, Yl NTEERS, FEVER - STRICKEN, | "> “} | *| fainted, a boy was hurt hnd several people} With each day’s developments, . Joyed the trip but she invariably wen ~\ / ao) ‘. eee | had their growth stunted by fright. A theory was advanced Saturday that she ve needle Bog Bs “sa. Bhe pest \ | The house at 3919 Evans avenue is vacant.| had probably fallen into the vault in the, why, I suppose, ahe is not on the streets of For several nights strange sights andj] rear of her home, 1846 Victor street. Being. or city, but in some shed or dark hiding place. a small woman, of not more than 70 pounds ! a “I doubt that my wife could be tn t weight, her body could easily have been / iu on our premises. We ‘have loo dragged through the sewer. In that event/|there three or four times and could dis- she would not be discovered for days. over mot Bing. Bed ny, B gn ; oc , , een Warne nto the se ° The missing woman's husband, Peter J. Then again it is difficult to account for . ee a, — ; £ 7 = Doerr, cashier of the Lafayette Bank, 18 escaping from the yard. The gate lea > ==+= == 7 a = —— : : tf ara one of*the most prominent citizens of the ing to cme oer —— a Soe he. ye a — | {3 - Ke : ORE oe ; ; entrance closed. But she’ = : ~ ry — er South Side. He is well nigh distracted over oan ohn tntter Was without much trou : “The whole affair is #0 extraordina that I am absolutely bewildered. I AN for a while that my wife may have gome * ro 7 ye ae ‘ ip 5 ee e's see in : 5, : Pi a f 7 Oe > 5 oe , ae pe! a ny A ae BO Sy cee pS: mF os 2 +) \ th 3 ; % tree 5 x. PEE i} i 77; - u ve = Py ayy ~ aw 7" ie Winnetniia Mert me 4 an gs Ser ea Ta, Lal hee a che ) Bee were “sturr Mhitusd ae . WwW) , *T ‘the fil ; F Sent 10% oe ht | ne, rent | A a i SU yt “> : iM il i ee Ay etd im . — { ~ aa Bal } wll ‘e ant ry ae 7 ol ; ey Nt \ \ \ ; pes — J iH) Liz » ns y . d XN \\ NI : ~~ Wei wasue ~ ia AIL } ae ay \\ a & ‘ : —-_—— wW Vy a \N nq ui I, ' a ba ; ayy | ve 2 * >2ay 4 POA 4 eit =“ “ais -——~ ~~" > “ Y pew, 9 tt : Re , ; | ’ 4 “% i? : , . p , / ‘| {4 pris m ; : Vv" 7, , ‘ .. j 1 a a 3 j ° i \y s a: , ' fai ‘ : | ' " ye ; ; ? iv) “ . I, ' \ ¥ Yt 7 f ; y . , na Vi p,t* , y A 4 War ~ ij “4 ft \e ete a si le A : a J) : Se / . = el ar ee b “\, 4 ‘ ~— coe FW *. ‘ o Va. “s e #, A, . 4 * ; ; \ ¢ , . e tn “A. A A > As ae wt a iw * al ; } ; be af ¥ . \%. pe . " » : Z ° od 4tates Army, but they did t look like The men from the other regiments, whose; the skin ‘wo big hollows had repiaced The sick soldiers did not mind the 4lt. tecetive did a little haunting in the neigh- | from extreme nervousness, and soon her | Park, when it Is attempted to drag the lake = Bahl ' ; ) a no 00 € cases were considered serious, were sent his. former round and omg A mg ee vey They became used to it gradua ly. It was borhood. appetite ahnost complete ly failed her. Her | at ax oe vw — Bee jaf Pron = a a se eecertain gait, hollow cheeks in ambulances to the other hospitals. The They os Ay By Regge 5. hr we ode ns ee ‘dof far better qhan the broiling heat under a Friday night a faint thread of light came | weight decreased at an alarming rate until; wa6 a -f poem, fi ae a nrorme and sallow faces likened them ‘to hospital * gs ey looked like art.ficial orbs—so void o ; she gradually became only the image of | Mr. Doerr’s intention Saturday. i ; : rest remainéd with the train, and all of] life and expression were they. hospital tent. from the front windows of the first floor. | her former self. ‘That woman i# nowhere near this lake, “She « In the Misatesipp! River, cue >-0--o—-0—-0—-0-O T : : . —~ an fer ' “Ot late she w: . rithe said them will have resumed the journey home OQ-0—O—-0—-0—-0—-0— - rhose who crept near saw a dimly burning! ane sate Sue was too weak to walk any r uM No wonder. The train was the hospital by night. candle sitting on the mantel. A crowd er mathanin diane she showed ae et. on Ras. ve say pela = Special, and the men and boys‘in uniform Sut to all the soldiers on the relief train| ST. LOUIS MEN quickly gathered at a respectful distance, | ines o titan ais obicctod te. betmn Sunk tate aft a cook umpo sd, and te tom ra- were Missourtl's sick volunteers brought f st Louls was jooked u mm aes " ri ‘ ® ° Shadowy forms were distinctly seen re- turbed and d splayed considerable violence ately eome to the eurface. medi- home from th pest tents called hospitals ste , : “cl ie > is the virtual * flected against the walls. After a time these | when the nurse opposed her wishes. There “Nobody around here saw anything of Al S&pitais end of their long, Not ride. t. ceased to be seen. was no trouble or disagreement of any kind | Mrs. Doerr, and, besides, she couldn't get . J. F. AHLERS, Company G, 1405 Angelrodt stree At Chickamauga. in St. Louis they would be back in their’ 4 : » Lomp J; Re A number of little giris in a spirit of between Mrs. Doerr ar any member of the | down to Benton ark from her house un Some come home to dle: others came for | home State, at le ast, and only u few hours G. H. SUDHOFY, Company G, 263 Armand street. | bravado cre pt up close to the Windows. family. Her home li e was happy and 20 she was a pretty good pedestrian, shat which army hospitals do not provide from actual home. | WwW. F. ORDWEIN, Company G. 925 Hickory street. 7 —_ | id ai : | Susana ie | WITHOUT A DEATH ON BOARD F. FUNSTEN. Company M, 5830 Clemmons avenue. As each man reached the platform along- The hospital train began its work aa LEO VEERE. Company K. 445 Breck avenue. E. HIRSCH, Company OC, 2317 South Eleventh street. WILLIAM LITTELMANN, Company B, 2330 Montgomery street. J. F. MATHIAS, Company C, 3105 South Seventh street. Ww. F. CODY, Company C, 1084 South Newstead avenue. | Rising on their tip-toes, they peered into — . the Stnly-eee reo Rainy FF ye oon front room. He turned the corpse over. It ; rach 6 “ ; oy ©) was the dummilest kind of a dummy. The | e side the train he cast a wistful glance, in inauspicious circumstances, but it came rr. rez which there showed a great longing for through without a single death on board R. P. COLORD, Company B, 4282 Page boulevard. WILLIAM MUSGRAVE, Company I, 1310 Mississippi avenue. — ee a cae ini on sevesvera were of wood. The life blood on 7 A few of the nervier older per- yg was a mixture of red ink and var- He Will Visit Several Days With Hig the sight of some one person, at the Ittle mtrary to the mn, AL ne ‘ col ary ‘ ; predictions at i ine group in the Midway, who were barred by | mauga. Chicka R. @. DEAN, Company C 107 Scuth Fifteenth street. H. M. BYERLY, Company B, 1221 Washington avenue. » , « , : " | nS: q They saw the figur fa The policeman recovered Mr. Casey’s hat AG ma Pa. gatekeepers from going in to the train Maj. Mills, in charge of the train. ex- erset, There were less than A Bcore of persons pe rienced great aire ulty nn dette “ } - J. F. HORAN, Company K, Sumner, Mo. WILLIAM LANE, Company M, 3402 Cook avenue. » downward on the floor. One| and went away in disgust. Outside and 151 soldiers on the train Not! coaches switched to Lytle Station A d . ; 7 he ; . d ‘ ay SERGEANTS C. LEE, Company K, 1908 La Salle street. t nother | Me near hie outatretehed cimka Soon after Policeman Baggott was told ( Another jay near fi ' Cn rigat by somebody, as he waa drinking a glass WASITINGTON. Aug. 7).—~The enough welcoming arms and glad tears for | wag lost thereby. sident ail, But then there were only & St. Louis | The camps of the Missouri regiments F. H. WILLIAMS, Company M, Webster Groves, Mo. GEORGE P. PLAYER, Company M, 4473 West Belle place. arm. The floor around his head was stained of eoda at the (es — . he ‘y Coteor 20° . ; that there was a phere od aaa aa and Mrs. McKinley left Washington at ® Thomas (“asey of 397] KY ans avenue, woo terrible things over on , Eva o ve . oe o'clock thie morning over the Pennaylvan ee _ road for Somerset, Pa., where =a w soldiers on. the train | One - Te " . are ar apart, and all of them a long drive Still each man yearned and locks lon in! the sta@on long drivy from that wistful way. VPossibly, Aithough he did — The sick were scattered In regwimé Ntal and OTTO CASTELL, Company M, 1925 Carr street. FE. COFFMAN, Company L, 4207 Easton avenue. GEORGE H. EACON, Company If, Webster Groves, Mo. is otherwise known as Sentimental Tom by Taking Dick Dimm) % : reason of his habit of saying, “By —, ¢5 ion” eae and rt Bomaye eee ae "ane spend several days with Mr. Avees — argea into | fev. the President's brother, The only o ortel- mOtL expect i, there might be a dear face divisi n hospitals, and some Uiere to greet him. Sternburg institution ; JOHN H. LYNCH, Company I, Fifth Regiment. JAMES P. MELLOY, Company Ki, Fifth Regiment. them's my sentiments,’ is the custodian house. They found the a - ‘h Mit, or? a : 7 : 4 UM ms corpre and . 4 » O1 ine property d and .told that Mattle the faint fileker of the candle suddenly i ae m be re of wen hg ote? ig Th Went, . Was summoned an ol hat Ma S seemed to them a great ight. , you, ASAISLANT mex | y toe h: eommitted suicide in the pony He Thinking to catch the jokers Rageott , and Mrs. Me Kiniey * — ‘ ‘ from looked through the window and saw the re- Charged out on the pavement. There were | reteen . nant a afaieae tiie tneeme Montau o ao i Only a portion of the so) * were af- ive ae , ‘ive men of the Fifth Regime: forded the brief, expectant ‘pleasure of the records ehow } geared ogi : : : ‘ ; ve } t? : : : Scaining the group at the gate; many were } irg hospital, could — a. 100 iil to be allowed to go outside in the were behind 3 faw air; etill others could not leave their Ked tape prevented the n I oie Ne eno ' First ADOLPH RUBI.E, Company L, Fifth Regiment. 7 end ' the funds HENRY DAWSON, Company H, Second Regiment. corpse and stirred up the bogus spooks For Missourl—Palr Saturday sight asd Salp mG Women barred by the gate and Maj, Mills bought everythin “tbe > no conn ‘J and made all the trouble dev: warmer east cortiong Sanday Cheers? None Pears, not cneera were could be boug if for the . aattiniee pes Sygore CGC-oO-o-O © o-oO— ; ; ; “ . »* i CoO ort 0 t ’ - = } nz rie 3 ahha eas . . Was made wit aA Hlacdce., v thre 'y%. Rs. 000 ore 0s ewreet. | mon ‘ ehne wore only his underclething. His They called tncessantly for drinks. Ice terrible b. ‘ended o iis head who were hidivg in a closet, when he Pt day; Warmer extreme sorthweet portion Gab DD! warmer Bonday. SeUrney. Bo nobody cheered. and a Pullman ts that all of the paint and lows The oll lamps, one | : oo agent 7 Ate pd eReader gar ERS Soy Se i osgd ape. eats The watchman guarded the back door — | So me cw f = one — rt na Of a vahnirtetcle | hbaweaial thelr outg ust @ | tne eame side, was a man with a beard. the po.iceman with drawn revoiver entered, child wife, ra chardseon, Ww 7 FO- | Galwestee «scans eee- ree eerennee ag oing J The hospital train had a supply of blank-| Spat distinguished him. | CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. the house. All was still. He went to the! fuses to live with ne eo 9 Nae os i _ | oa i ; emaciated men in the uniforms and the crying loved ones only accentuated tbe pathos of the scene, out and seemed on the werge of bursting Were in the hut be found and they 0-0-—-0--0-—-0-—-0--0- 0-000-000-0000 0-0 0-0. oO o- 0 -0—-0O—0—--0-- 0-0-0 0o-0-—-0-0—--0—-0—-0-0—--—-0-—-0-—_ mains | only women and little her: 4 At that moment steps were heard inside, Agnes Hannerty he A en . awvet ling and drove at once to the White Hf : i 3 ‘i where he had @ haif hour's conference wit Pera as : . bunks unalded, and Secend he eiments from ri elvir the The unfortunates who perforce remained $1. per day aplece al) wed ’ ; . o ae ws allowed sick soldiers : " “~ > * sé ’ aa ;3% » ° c 5 > . , ’ ’ ie . + hearts m the Midway. Hut even delicacies do not eo fewer would not covering of anys wate o} ilk. whisky and water and > a Mi 4 tered the middle room. uriay of © Feiieve pain, , arms ar were thin to 4 emonade, ti ase the burning in the.r ho: ” npe iz tor the open | ea O . wr P ™ > ’ P ye} Sentimental Tom started back With D-ANCh- | Innocent way if the on | tiens ing f | . . yy. . ™ rr _~ : _— ‘ ‘ ‘. , 7" . the will, The Bie ‘ter of tiv Ge: rice in one l i’ Tour st a! normal . t) the fing ra were ao ake @. | : ed f hey walks : up and dawn the _ + 4 onat ’ same : 3 — = hts eae ' 4 ; i ca ’ } * ,if \ st hy T him and he pulled himself togeths | gttek. . Ta “er )} put im ermd to this my siery,; tiem Bs i Just then there wae a clatter and the ; wan Mr Kohisaat of i hile ace, wh aaw the Pree.dent for a few minutes. ‘oe pers AT@ ¢ AST > ? - a *ha ; ‘ a ‘ : ria " ; of the coaches. Emory G hiobhb a boy rOaches, “fixed” * . 1 ullman ton like ia face Was vellow. or aome , an ter atm } yp @.. (5 aru Up The bunks are ranged Hobbs Was « above a whis- is hands 4 2p Me.. car who were a.most Sb. @.. oe eo ts!’ he de clared. “~~ ‘clang of a bell towards Sarah street The ’ - his re ‘ ON eT . pro ul i - s° re ae? wae | ] iminate« ad hy , Ww . « | ! red —— - oe . - . < ss and left fewer on GULY. telling of his desperate struggle with four LEXINGTON, Ky.. Aug. 77.—Gen, Cassius Tlecteeati s,des of jooking f a the bh ys who had planted the y, te same reg’ment, Was The differenc t ‘ e between a tourist sleeper therefore the central figure among hie fel- 4M%ts took little naj ; . 1 at each end of the masked men. He deciined to go in again. Marceilus Clay to-day bought. near Pinck- : “ See es oseees geben « ?Y we. ale te De as t 1 ‘a ., 7 yy , $ ; af a -€ i 2 ? ‘ , ~ Sai PER oo. pare Re TAO are 4 8 ee OP ee SF ee iges eae : aS TPF Gy eae: CU hy OR I TO ae = & oe) ow peer ee "aging, A Rete. wer OTE ae ahaa “ee i Fe ae. AA. RI OPS AMF ew Vo tno, oe “5 som ~ a ee ete . ee * ate
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> , > « _" othe SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC . a, CR ES ne Se ky a > ms ss 7 Dis We Paste a . ™ F " "3 SS FPR ‘aa > * 4 : ; - * ass -_ i “wag Bi i area rs. ‘d a. ae "ihe Borer Sar ee RF eo EBT - Sed " i ee. qt ok ’ OF ee t rd - - 7 « * 4 ee 4 ce - m4 a a oe i af hte ma b neler a Pee a 7 ’ ‘o ; . «* - M Total killed in Dead b TT =) President McKinley CAMP HORRORS TO BE INVESTIGATED. —_— ——~@o®e Will Personally Conduct Inspec- tion at Montauk Point by Requesi of Gen. Wheeler. a.» &#» ve ORE SICK AND DEAD AT ~—s 8 HOME THAN AT THE FRONT. t war a l’ort T hy wwe = Camp Alger at ead ut wal wounded in wer k sent home from I. that they The prom + ai % 1 j’ SHINGO): ray dent’ Nj Viilain- vying ’ those wally 3 a) oe hy ne dispatches: alarming eacn that he will to Montauk Point in days to make a per Gen, Wheeler has me. tories exami nite him onal appealed to Alger has returned to beoint cen- t Camp Mon Wifuonm, 1 c of Wat jington fram Montauk no one for egiect a This may be mW, NOW, N rs will have ne ed,”’ ed ill exist CAMPS iA in Porte Rice TI exposed good j ’ nt rit e rye im that out or t azo and repeated rs have Pee al and men of tion Aseert that t ‘ted rom ien,. hr a half way over the .sland ana by iack of Oper nourishmen m from {| elements and peor accommodation nmnifthe men ats oon as al (disenuse have come . ions of 1) growing tions Sant to lw » he harad- ine be now Baiiy tf, pro hos oe ; | I embarked poly ihal una yall they it i lie | be ist This phos ihe that eon of md can m ali terrific cents he ferrite papers that hav. me the responsible onaditi ; of tOlve army. lover ils support ‘| ation ha. tile ) ji l~ee Administration yy ‘ tremen xcorili on Teate, A a in Sherman Lences, - . 7 SHERMAN FOR IMPEACHMENT. "ahr ized durin gress o fix ecTe respo thousands brought the h prove character- epartiment it id'le O88 mismanagement ets the affairs of the War =! g the past ix months, and ional investigation should | ihe responsibility,”’ cdeclare lary When saw him to-deay, neible for ot 7 before igher oflicial:s ti responsible ana Department should bet im peached., “So able i in th the for tl) President ror te the siarvation and? eoldie ports them thoro of States other represented the | RTOSSe SI haps hess to the ldence Varia the FP for venti) ment of th » ' oe Navy (on Ingulr URiY « under formance the W the n sary Sec an in berg « ical ‘ the 1 eredit means fo vigoroa. inquir is a must request an not a Suppre presenting the yp forma MILES’ COMING AWAITED. The reat - Wi garding at 3a the |’ veesta have eal ment has mali t reetio FUch War De: no ingto: In the ly on mand eelf h piuse.l) apo mak)\; arran head War Department inves Commander depilor- ex sted Ine thie runt ites, ire cleast thie nas one is ame for Which if seein riment heid to ubordi ney As listened With ravage of Theek Lrie me ondition of effairs © army camp, and of great to like ace Miscoing Nic Iy Riaries Of thi > the diss Ol prave rs. He has compa i private re- with the off) ‘i ao conflicting as UB investigation, bit Senate =. &. ’ ; aus > 3 | men iin pubil ; d leading Bor theyre Of Incompeletey 1 ATHY Lihue W ‘ I sf id a k inel corruptior it to f , » health of the that the we With the resident has ifalions y the bur Depart- Open the a) ‘OnViction Who are Pes pbnusil vie fot Lhe ; is (arc sel ihe ale and Use crime. Uther made President, in-ihief of he Army and instituted T Lhnose investigations the ilire orale? will be Bress W "y inte make Conauct of ti ArRes aot y and fallure of «duty effect e, ar Department, but mor ledical, quartermasters doubtliess an offic! wal Ll it? OmMmMnis- bureau. ask for Stern. med mare Ulies has Surge: imi if for tt iy pres yy. Assuming thia uthenti Adiuta Officia ford to ree Seing and miutil: ibii elary Alge: Vestligution lomandse an lepartment. eseponsidbiity ed to him ati ’ tix tion Coming Of Gien M Wait Interest ti been intim il g w itr that tv niliaego resident cunce Ot bows revolting . lea / j | way | | EE a 2 o-—- -----—- the hospitals, more than 1400 were {In the hospitals, many by the stretched out on the water-soaked ground under old tents, praying for milk or something better than hardtack and fat TROOPS SCRAMBLE FOR CRUSTS. Though Montauk is now a month old even proper food and medicine ts not to be had. Visitors are overcome by the horror of the situation that they tuy all the fruits and sandwiches obtainable and give them to the boys. Reports come here that the vol- unteers. the flower of American youth, have happy homes, who rule the best ty of the land. can be seen hanging around the depot lunch counters, grabbing for the crusts discarded by chance travelers. All this while the War Department has unlimited funds at its dis- | So terrible is the suffering that the Mer- ehants Association of New York will to- day send 300 tons of soups, malted mijk, oat meal, beef. milk eggs. brandy and wines to the camp ' But Montauk ‘s not the only black hole of pestilence wy which our sons and brothers are forced t§@ dwell. The people a.ready know that 600 men have died at Fort Thomas, Chickamauga, and that 2000 sick have been sent home and that 4626 ar still in the hosp'tals§ there. They aiji- were in of truth 70) men As “a matter tha? while Dhien Some si) «we, within a few miles of Washington~- almost as many lives‘ae it cost to the Maine, dettroy Spain's naval free Cuba and take Porto Rico and Camp Wikoff. Kkdson examined Montauk- Point water unfit to Jenkins of New York's Health Board lr. Doty, health officer of the port, State official, after careful exam'nation en- irely with Dr. Edson. Yet Secre- sick soldiers all around water and said: Alger l'ves avenge vol weeks water de- three the and dr nk. for ‘k came to Washington vester- | wishes to get the New every soldier of them, back to their State. Once back in the State those who can will return home and the sick will be tenderly cared for. day. ile earnestly York regiments finds | » MOSLI the Governors | Hy | ‘ ‘ihe | terly ’ ’ i ryili >apnve ee Tas) te .eerral Stil Metal re ’ of Tike CAI L Becretars am itive ® will go a AnIMous tile Ih) ik ftv gine hat Congres: cupat Mare im th doutt Amat ne “t Sy liquors lon 0 iriny, od solid\erg MADAReMent in 1 irnine®g tran rt ilar eS «af food for nan were ioet on ere aAphnrox mate figures, rie ft Warand Nay y offe8 In thraah- “Ver ibe nres Vationa the ne Camps the 17 , . nur ' Siw Lhe wa i* " Ls . , M ee even tf anls 7) SiOriva -« ry if Miers dying withe@ut attention unic Ven ae 10 regiment When Secretary Srrived there the official report was known mn that : cleat me | — “ALL RIGHT NOW,” SAYS ALGER vo] > it} Secretary of War Does Not Deny Past Mistreatmen* of Soldiers. the Post-Dispatch YORK, Aug. 27. humiliating Sp "ij il NicW fense to liere confession, } choose Cull it. of A. Alger, Secretary War for the great American people. ile Came up from Camp Wikoff yesterday afternoon and left on the midnight train for Washington. He talked at length to reporter of ine Post-Dispatch regarding condition of the big camp at Montauk. would not admit that tnere had been anything wrong done there. His former declaration that things were not as bad expected was iet stand as his views on the past of the camp. burden of his freely given interview EXISTS" and what “WILL de- you the as is or Lo ‘ol as a sanitary standpoint, with the improvements that are now being made | am sure that 1 shall be satisfied with the condition that the camp will be in by to- morrow night,’ sald he. , “All those things that tend to comfort and cleanliness had to be created, Hiere was an immense army brought to a place where there had been little time to prepare for their reception, They did have to stand things which to persons who do not under- stand what putting regiments of men into camp would seem to be great but to the trapper, the frontiersman or the Old soldier it looks very different."’ “Itut, Mr, Secretary, the men were complaining that they could not get decent water to drink at Camp Wikoff. and that ven | . "| sailors from Jey . ‘ ‘ \ \ ) . ‘‘ : . } _ > > ) ‘« wf At 57 ~* 4 N “ yi The members of the Peace Commission are fair representatives of the nation. Reid represents the great State of New York, Frye is from the extreme North, White is from Louisiana in the South, Davis will represent the Northwest and Day the Mid- , come dle West. Secretary Day has handled al]! the negotiations jeading to the inevitable war with Spain as well as those during the ; i ff j \g SSS AMERICA’S. PEA , SSS. i L2LBZz EL a Mini lin AS His conduct of those negotiations has won him a place among the world’s diplomats. Senator Davis, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Commit- of the Senate, has been scarcely les familiar with the conduct of affairs. There is no man in America who knows more about international law and the political and diplomatic hietory of:the United States. His colleagues in the Senate regard him as progress of the war. Tee Ae sf their jeader in such matters and have the most supreme confidence in his Senator Frye is also a membe ate Committee on brings to the commigsion the nearly 30 years’ service in is a plain-epoken man of dec! He is always a conspicuous fig upon all great national quest several years the words of few members > udgment. r of the Sen- experience. of ongrese. He ded opinions, ure in debate fons, and for ' | Foreign Relations and | | E COM - ngress have ex greater influence than nie, He has beet) president tem- pore of the Senate. Bome signi nee is found in the fact that Associate Justice White, who will represent the Supreme Court. is a Roman Catholic. His knowl- edge of church history a conditions as well as his familiarity with Spanish is ex- pected to make him.a- valuable member. ~~ of Co preme bench by President Cleveland, afte® a term in the Senate, and he was the “ nized leader of the Louisiana bar. s ancestors were eaemong fhe firet Catholics to settle in Maryland with Lord Baltimore. He has the distinction of being the young- est member of the Supreme Court, his being 52. Whitelaw Reid is editor of the New York Tribune, and during Harrison's administration was Minister to France. found needed immediate attention to the comfort of the men and that you you insure nad attended “Oh, cleaning up around the hospitals, a more accessible water supply, the quicker shipment and distribution of delicacies for the sick and thinge of that sort. They have all been attended to NOW. “There is NOW sufficient hospital modation for them to bring the troops ashore as soon as the troops arrive. There may be a little confusion if too many ships in a single day, but it will be very - to: accom- ' quickly straightened out, eagerly | the | ready know that 250 men have died at Camp | expressive | The was | ; ' hardships, | there Was an absolute shortage of water of | any kind for a long time.”’ “BY ‘TO-NIGHT,” the Secretary replied. “Tt think that every regimental camp wil! be w*onnected with the new well that pumps V).000 wallions of water a day. Another well ‘equal capacity will be ready IN A DAY ‘TV "") ’* “You know that the men complained bit- that. they were not getting fresh The lc men, particularly those whose stomachs had heen made too weak by malaria and other fevers for solid food. craved for fresh milk.”’ “WOULD MAKE ACHE.” es,’ answered the Secretary, “‘but 2000 ms of fresh milk will NOW be sent to camp every morning. It was our IN- TENTION that they should have it all niong. We told the officers to give all the fresh milik needed, and if it was not sup- plied it Was not our fault, “As the mer came from the transports the first question they would ask they could have some fresh milk. So arranged that as soon as a lot of soldiers landed from a transport they shoul once served with a pint and a half milk and good, fresh bread. tell you it is a sight to see the fellows go for that milk. “There are some very sick men there would make your heart ache to see They are thin and emaciated and though they had little interest left - khere is no yellow fever in camp, ut | saw them bathing a lot of soldiers esterday Who were ag yellow as saffron."’ ( has been widely stated that the so- well men were getting nothing but army rations that wé@re not cal- to renew their strength, and that ‘kK in the hospitals were without Those delicacies which they needed. How about itv” “tiewever that may different NOW,” | “BRGINNING men will get all s gal tn , , i‘ Wa vy have been, it will answered the Secre- LAST NIGHT. the the fresh meat and Vegetables they want, and the sick Wil get every delicacy they can ask rhe orders are to give them all they Without regard to ex pense.’’ why should they net have lye fore?" was asked. Department has ordered that should have eVerything they rom the start,’’ anewered the Sec- “ana the President has most warm- ingersed that epirit’’ "There have even been many complaints ‘hat the medical supplies for the aick men ~ (he hospitals was not adequate, Mr. Sec- etary.’ me ty these you Want quinine quinine, then not hy and you do ; you don't get Secretary men in camp have lacked sup- other thingy it ls because they have ordered and not because there an abundant supply ready for Wy hag were the detalis that you sald 3 } | Fire anxiety. Many fear that the hospital ship | | hae been destroyed by an accident, New York telling me and care from to-day men in — and they could for them. “A VERY GOOD CAMP NOW.” “We will avail ourselves of that offer. I think the Olivette will be available to-mor- row, and we will send on her to the New York hospital 200 men, who ere too sick with typhoid fever to travel by rail.”’ “How did you find the men in pitals?’’ the Secretary was asked “IT went through the hospitals yesterday, and I spoke to every man, except a few who were asleep.” he replied. “I said them. ‘Boys, is thtre anything you want? If there is these doctors and nurses can get it for you?” “TIT did not get a single complaint the men. They are getting along first Every man was on a cot when I left hospital.”’ “You have were without it was not because available for them?” “VYeem"’ answered the Secretary, “I went to one regiment and found that the men were sleeping on the ground in their blhn- kets. I knew that there had been 2,(00 bed sacks sent to the camp. I asked why it was that with the sacks available and with hey and straw in abundance the men were sleeping on the ground. The officer of whom I! made the inquiry told me that he did not know that the bed sacks were there.”’ ‘Altogether, did you find as bad a condi- tion of affairs at the camp as you ex- pected to?” “No.”’ replied the Secretary. “I was very apprehensive when I started for Montauk Point. It is a very go00d camp NOW and the conditions there will surely improve, for the populat'on of the camp wili be rapidly depleted “Our pian to send all the volunteer regiments posible from the camp as quickly on 60 days’ furlough. At the énd of the #& days we will muster them out of the service at their homes. By sending the men hoMe on two months’ furlough they will continue to draw Government pay for that time, and as thousands of them are either too sick to go to work for some time or will have to look around for work this Government pay will help them.”’ “The situation has been pretty Chickamauga?’ “It has indeed,’ said the fortunately we have got from there NOW except the hosp!tals.”’ “Hiow do cam) received telegrams Brooklyn hospitals take 300 eick the hos- from rate. the that if the men they really needed supplies were not suggested anything the , 8 on is S phe esible bad at Secretary, “but everybody away sick men In the DY pest the fact sSucn al tor be unt to for it,’’ Vor acc turned out the an- **Dise: will break out in a big camp when it is least expected. Certainly I theught Chickamauga would make a very healthy camp.”’ not account was ——— ->@ -- — SOLACE FAILS TO COME IN Grave Fears of Disaster to the Hos- pital Ship Entertained in Boston. Special to the Post-Dispatch BC STON, Aug. 27.- The Red (“ross hos- pital ship Solace, with sick and wounded Santiago, was due here Tues- have been received of her the snores of Cuba, and have arisen conce rning her safety. The Solace has on board a ber of sick and convalescent sallore from Sampson's fleet, who Were to be taken to the naval hospital at Chelsea. The reported sighting of Island several days ago NO she tidings left fears dav. Since grave wreckage off Ye lds to the torm or has Pen Many anxious 14.- quirers have besieged the authorities for information, but none can be given, Among the fears expressed is one that yel. caught in a 8 ‘low fever has deve.oped on beard, and thar THE HEART) DYING WITHO | the sailors have in this way been incapac.- tated for duty. Or, esy the theorists. the officers may have intent onally delayed the ship until the disease could be ov: reomre, Also, it is barely possible that the Solac has been disabled by some accident machinecy, necessitating repaire a is drifting at the mercy of the til some friendly ship sights her YING. WITHOUT ATTENDANCE w and takes Over 2000 Sick Go Home; 4626 Left | in Hospital at Camp Thomas. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug, 27.—The con- | d'tion of affairs at Camp Thomas is espe ‘tally with the New York regiments Every hospital in the park Is overcrowded and where there is only capacity for never are less than 140 people found jammed | in. N die urses are scarce. In many cases soldier without having been visited by a nurse or surgeon, The trouble Nes at the door the officers and surgeons who are ful, careless and heartless, They soldiers as if they were brutes American citizens. The food furnished the sick men is cooked The water is from a creek wh! is not half the time filtered are furnished with epring water, but is hauled In barrels five miles and !s always hot and hardly fit to drink. Chief Surgeon Hoff's report there are 46426 sick men in the during the last four days over have been sent home on sick leave hospital ts full. tre instea ehows that camp and 2000 men Every oo -@H-- NOT AS SICK AS HUNGRY, _ ---@ a Half the Men Guing to Hospitals Are Mainly in Need of Food. ae NEW YORK, Aue Z.- of the nurses in the general hospitel at Camp Wikof are suffering from dysentery, and | Be mmo ' BO | proved, Clerks at the Capit..l Bar His Progress, to } ; ence | however, land nume | Serious, | badly | nN Some hoerp!ialts | this | | Bauduy. ; now orders were given to-day that they be given nore time to themselves in wh.ch to exer- cise, bathe and rest More nurses arrived to-day, and ten will reach camp ready to take the places of those overworked until all that are needed are here. There are three male and three female nurses in each ward during the day time and two on duty at night. When the Fighth Ohio was landed nearly 300 reported sick and were sent to the hospital, but it developed that 170 of the ‘‘sick’’ men were only suffering from hunger. When the se men were fed they were able to leave the hospital. They repeated stories of hardships encountered coming up from Cuba, and said it was almost impossible for them to get food. One hundred and fifty menin the general hospital were allowed to on 00 days’ furlough, as they had im- AN OVATION TO SCHLEY, Insisting on Hand-Shakes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Admiral Schley received a great demonstration at the Navy Department to-day. He came tothe depart- ment early and after call upom Acting Secretary Allen he emerged from the main of the Secretary's office. His pres- in the building had become nown, and as soon as he was seen cheers air from the clerks who had as- catch a glimpse of the hero of ‘he officers and clerks from the War Departments crowded leading up to the Navy De- until it was impossible to They crowded around the . miral, eageriy reaching forward to shake his hand, The lady clerks were even more demonstrative, and the-Admiral was kissed by old and young without discrimination. It was finally ne#@essary to form-a line and pass the crowd around through the large rooms of the Secretary's office in order to give them a chance to shake hands with the Admiral. Many prominent army officers took part in the demonstration. The Admiral finaliy escaped into Capt. Crowninshield's office. ~ Admiral Schley will leave Washington this afternoon. He expects to sail for Porto Rico next Wednesday with the military COM MISS1oen. a door rent the sembled corridors partment, through. MISSOURI TROOPS MOVED. —_ ---—+ @- - --— fecond and Fifth Regiments Go From Chickamauga to Knoxville. CHICKAMAUGA, Tenn., Aug. 27.—Three reg.ments left Camp Thomas for Knox- ville to-day. They were the Second Mis- sourl, the Fifth Missouri and the Sixth Ohio. The Scuthern Railway. which is moving most of the troops, now has af- fairs in euch condition that hereafter the regiments will be moved rapidly. Gen. iireckinridge has made his arrangements accordingly and expects to get the whole of the First Corps out during the next two dags. Just-when the Third Corps will go oc Where it will go are questions not yet positively answered, TO MUSTER OUT ILLINOISANS, Regiments to First Quit the Service Are the First, Fifth and Seventh. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Gov. Tanner of was at the War Department, resuit of a talk with him Adjt.- orders to mus- ‘iret, and Seventh vernor says matters are y sat.isfactor.ly between the » Government for the settie- State's claim for expenses in- organizing volunteers for the War. lllinoits a as ‘ (50 in LETTER CARRIER MISSING Reported Death in a Slough of Julius . A. Becker. —--— -- A. iO et, has Becker, aged 43, a ma‘l carrier 1) living at 2518 South Ninth | ween missing since Friday morn- is thought that Becker went fishing river and failed return. He rted missing at the Carriers’ De- t the Postoffice Saturday. The 1 the postal service und , 4) nan t nters , ; his Heen Kaet boay St. that , siough at ARTHUR DUESTROW’S BRAIN. De. Rohlfing Finds Nothing in It to Indicate Insanity. Dr. Henry A. L. hifing, Medical College pathologist. pleted his microscopic of Arthur Du Jerome 1 Saturday Toa) t¢ found tna 26 Miseour!l com analysis of the brain turned over to him Rauduy, after the ex- aoa id murderer. ‘ill be remembered, per- belief that Duestrow insane, | Was attributable to the af confirmation of this bellef that he cured the brain of the murderer and turned it over to Dr. Rohifing, who has done much pathological’ work for pr. the has The Duestrow brain has been in pickle for a year and a half; and Dr. R hI. fing has subjccted it to ,the closeat analysia possible in his laboratory. He has gone through the long process of hardening the brain, eelecting and shaving the paria far inspection, and afterward chemically wash. ing, dyeing and mount.ng ft, and to the dep disappointment of Dr. Bauduy. it is said. the pathological expert reports thar he finds nothing in the brain indicating that Arthur Duestrow Was -228ane, French Cruiser Reported Safe. PARIS, Aug. 27.--The -creport that the French armored crutser Bruix had found. ered inthe Indian Ocean Was without foun. dation. The Brulx is now at Saigon, capi. tal of French Cochin China, | SUME COAL HOISTED. o- Ey Ci el ok «5 Cie. ae a oa Sg.) i aaa eo Fae Tage 4 I. ay Fee ee a8 ray The : Herbert House, the | ing Justice. White was appointed to the Su- THE: SOLDERS RETURN. HOME—“WAR IS HELL,” * SAID SHERMAN. 7 NE. CONTINUED FROM PAG . " ellowish — + ee shed a pal aisle, turned low, light. 1 s The men in the bunks were prone to let a leg or an arm heng over in the gates about.to find positions of ease. The waste members swung with the motion of the car. The yellow Hght made them appear life- less, and the fantastic shadows, sweying on the floor, rendegied the car ghastly. The first night there was a doctor or at- tendant at Hobbs’ bunk al) the time. He needed constant care. The caretaker sat on the foot of the bunk. Hobbs lay on his side, facing the bunk, directly across the aisle. Hobbs’ glassy eyes rested upon those of John Mosby. Mosby had not been con- sidered seriously ill when the train left Chickamauga. Dr. Smith, while watching Hobbs early Friday morn'ng, noticed that Mosby had taken a eudden turn for the worse. He. saw Hobbs gazing vacantly at Mosby. The latter's condition became worse. The | dotter asked what was the matter. “It's Hobbs)” he said. “It makes me him. If he dies I know, I'm going to die.” worse to look at Mosby could not be dissuaded from his melancholy belief. Before the night was over it was a question which was the sicker, he or Hobbs. He was given an- other bunk where he could not see Hobbs, but the change had no effect. No Cheers for the Sick. Friday at 2 o'clock the traln reached Cin- cinnati, There had been no cheering any- where along the LUne, and there was none there, The exterior of the train told its character and the crowds at the stations pitied as the coaches sped by. But at Cincinnati the people did more. Ladies representing several charitable as- sociations went through the train, giving the men dainties which it had been Impos- sible to purchase south of there. The ladies remained with the train during its two hours’ lay-over. The spirits of the men were noticeably improved by the kindness, A Night cf Horror. Friday night was the same as Thureday,. onlv death descended closer. Early in the night Hobbs was seized w:th a hemorrhage. The entire medical staff, Drs. Smith, Clark and Hendricks. worked with the boy. The other patients knew what was go0- ing on. One raised on an elbow to hear above the roar of the train; another craned his neck to eee. They were all awed yet attracted by the near presence of the spec- tre. Who knew but it might be his turn next? Mosby saw the blood and his com- rudes feared for him. The hemorrhage was checked, but it lef peobee in a precarious predicament. nformation sifted through the train. After midnight. when a hospital steward would pass through the coach, every man awake would inquire: ‘‘Has anything hap- pened?", and seem greatly relieved wen told that Hobbs was still alive. There was great anxiety among the men to get to St. Louis without a death on board, and equally great fear that they would not all reach the city alive. Only a few of the men were awake at daylight Saturday. Moat of them looked out of the windows for the first time just before the train got into Fast St. Louls. “There's the bridge.”’ said a St. Louls man to his bunk mate. “I hope I'll never cross it again going to Chickamauga.” o--— WHEN THE TRAIN ARRIVED. Final Disposition of the Soldiers After Many Confusing Orders. When the train came to a standstill there was a rush for the platform and the sta- t.on. For an hour the utmost confusion pre- valled, Maj. Mills hurried off to arrange for the breakfast and there was no one to direct the moving of the sick. A representative of the Post-Dispatch tel- ephoned the C!ty Dispensary for ambu- lances and these were sent without delay. Mr. Mott secured two from a private in- stitution and then went out to the train. ‘ onfusion prevailed and it was impossi- ble*to lenrm Who were to be taken to the hospital, Every First Regiment man de- termined to go home and, left the building unassisted, with one exception, Private Player. t e : Mo telephoned to the United States Marine WMospital to know whether it would receive /thern. The reply came that it would If the men had requests from their commanding officers. Only one had this request and Hiobbs and Dawson went to the City Hospital Private Player was placed In a carriage by his father and taken home. Nobody seemed to be in command when Maj. “Milt ‘was ubsent. The sick soldiers, many of them stricken with typhoid, hob- bied about the platforms and bought freely at the lunch counters, There was no one to wig them from eating und they fed the fever-insplred appetite without question, Men rushed to and fro asking for in- Mructions None seemed to know just what tu do. One sick man was lifted from the tra.m by one order from the provisten- ai commander and put back a few mo- ments later by some physician's order lle was Moved out again. and after an almoaet ad ens Ahead” Put in an ambuance nd sent to the Clly } al, Maj flils. with ye an finally got affairs eiraightened out. The Major went cheerfully through the train, learning the names of those need- money. GOV. Blephens had drawn upon the con- tingency of the executive’ office and Maj. ‘i a position to pay each mar men Were iined up a/ong the platform and the money distributed. help, mee me WILL GO ON THE SENECA aia ae Acmiral Schley Wil) Send the Good Ship Brooklyn Into Dock for Repairs. WASHINGTON, Aug 27.—The Rican military commission will sail ria Rice on the Seneca, which at pris- e! one of t of the War De- parement, bul prebably will be transferred tg the navy. Admiral Behley will holst bis Port o for mt is ie Vertels zs on her, whie the Brooklyn will ge iate dock for repairs ae anh IS hey Py RET OTR OH ONLY AWINEROOM ROM ———— —P - —. — THERE WAS NO KITTIE WELLS OR INFURIATED WIFE OR GAY HUSBAND. JUST TWO WOMEN FIGHTING. An Incident in the Conduct of a Place Which the Police Ought Surely to Suppress. Harry Falk's wineroom, at Seventh and Locust streets, conducted under the name _of the Metropolitan Restaurant, was the scene of another disgraceful row Friday night. So far as is known the police have taken no cognizance of the disorder that almost nightly characterizes the’ business of the wineroom, which is situated on the second floor over the drug store at the corner, a is approached by two stairways, one on Locust street and one on Seventh street. The exact cause of the difficulty Fr.day night is difficult to obtain, but it ts noth- ing like the account printed In a morning paper in which the chief actor is given the name of Miss Kittle Wells. One version of the story is that the screams of a woman were beard coming from a rear wine room, and from the words uttered the hearer judged that the woman ae being maltreated by her male con- scart. The version given by the police, who are rived after the trouble had subsided, is that the woman found an old lover in the wine room with another woman amd made «a Vicious assault on her rival. Whatever the cause, the row attracted a big crowd. The hour was 7 o'clock, when hundreds of persons were waiting at that corner and in thé block below for Suburban cars. Two policemen made an investiga- tion, but no arrests, the excuse being that nobody would prosecute the offender. The wine rooms occu the entire secon floor of the building. Mhey are small a each contains « table and several chairs. The bar and Falk's office are in the front room, overlooking Locust street. It is muc like hundreds of similar places scatte over the city. which are merely immoral resorts, trysting places for men and wome who have chosen the primrose path, end for temptations to young girls. Dr. Phillips occupies two rooms on the second floor of an adjoining building, but his only entrance is by the Locust street etaire way leading to the wine rooms. He hag been much annoyed by the do- ings in the wine rooms and has euffered not a littl in a business way from the close proximity of the resort. Several days ago a woman connected in- timately with the place got drunk and ran amuck. She created a disturbanee uy stairsay and it Js said used a horsewh . Bhe later came downstairs an threatened to horeewhip the eoda fountain boy at the drug store because she thought he hadn't waited on her promptly enough. FOR STONE AND BRYAN, — Oklahoma Democrats Link the Nam of the Missourian and Nebraskan. Special to the Poat-Dtapatch. NORMAN, ©. T., Aug. 27.—The Democrats of the Fifth Senatortal District end Ninth and Tenth Representative Districta have just adjourned. The convention adopted strong resolutions recogniz ng Willlam J. Stone of Miseouri and Col. W. J. Bryan ae leaders of Democracy and recommending them to the Democrats of the nation as “able champlons of the cause of the peo- ple. LIVE WIRE FATAL TO TWO. One Boy Killed While Trying to Save a Playmate’s Life. DECATUR, liL, Aug. 27.—Johbn Hamilton, 6 years old, while playing In the yard at his home to-day, became entangled in a lve electric wire. The %year-old son of James Lee tried to pull him out and wee insiantly kitied by the aheck. The Ham lton boy was burned from Yead to foot and will die, pa wire wae a private te.egrapt: wire that falien over a trolley wire and into the yard, DEATHS. 10°30 p. mw., Aug. 25, ie08, Jobe (irady, husband of Catherine Giredy inee Brenan), aged 67 years Funeral from family residence, 3706 aw Piease GRADY. At be lowed street. Sunday at 2p. w., te Bt, (burch, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. wpit fewers HARDIN-—At Carroliten, 1, August 36, tsg8, Emily (. Hardin, daughter of the lete Jobe Adair Hardin end Jolla CG Martin, te the 2dap years of her gge ORERLE—J. KB. Oberle, the belewed eee of Me, and Mre. G. Oberle, aft thelr residence, 203) Morgan «rset, ages | month eed 3 days Funeral! will tate place Bamday morsing af 10 6 elec O’CALLAHAM~ On Saterday. Aug. 37, 1808, at If o'clok «. mm. Cernelias O'Calahbam, bashand of Katherine O'Caliaham (see Cartoedy) Funeral wilt tae pa r Muodar, from fal 7 th Bt, Tetwee @ (Rares’, ne tery Vrieads tuvited VAN MHOKK—Corelia Van Hoek, beloved mot hee ; of Mra. Lake and Mre ‘Vande “garde, Ded Ang so wet 24 x Panere! frem tae Mre. Leake, 1665 Auguet Zs, at iP cas fox. LAWRENCE F. mal HONIG & HARKIG Pinwet : : ln _—_ : K ; new se reeiden © of ber (hewahere etreet, =. soeil Mi. * rs * « ¥
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J :" a ne ‘ # : m ‘ OS ONES La To. a a ge ee aa! oe. . 5 he es cd ain ¢ a PE = | > ¥ ~~ oe é - >> c Bey + Lice * : pi * We 4 : ie i ” - ae ,* we oy 4? ~ > =— wel re. = —_ re eS ~~ —- ie a ae aS vert ss : aan ‘ iy om ae a - * sisi ‘ils nee _ SATURDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH—AUGUST 27. 189% OTKIN STANDS BY HIS WIFE AND WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION He Denies That They Ever Meant to Be Divorced, Despite Her Relations With Dunning, and She Promptly Acquiesces. Chief of Police Lees Noti- fies the Delaware Au- thorities That the Ac- cused Woman Will Oppose the Requi- sition by Every Means Pos- sible. 2) 7 Be ee - + | — —“ 2a @ 20 SD wr --~- se 7 > = — ~~ ee -_. in i i ae ae ee ee Ea i — ~ —— Mrs. Seeley Unfolds the Record of Her Relations With “Bev- erly’s Mother” and Ex- plains That They Were Severed Owing to the Former’s Gay Mode of Living. . RS y ? ; - . = =s-—p—p- --@r-- — = ee ee -r-® eal —~—- ©» ..-s-- >. &. i it. am = '§-. "a ~~" OO a a ———e Mirs. Botkin Declares That She Has Received Many Anonymous Threatening Letters and That Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Arbo- gast Are in a Plot to Ruin Her—Neighbors Tell of Dunning’s Remarkable De- votion to Her. till til _— i i it i tt a a ee _—_ —-— i i a Who Is Accused of Having Sent Mrs. John P. Dunning and Mrs Deane the Feisoned Candy Which Killed Them. would be guilty of anything to further their own ends.’’ DUNNING WAS MOST DEVOTED He Was Rarely Away From the Side of Mrs. Botkin in Frisco. Cuba he expected to be able to secure ea situation in New York and settle down with his wife and family, beginning life anew, When he started [I asked him to Write me of his successes, for I expected nothing elze of him, and when he started for Cuba I was glad to receive some de- scriptive letters of h'e trip. In one of the he writes of the approaching time when he would be relieved of work in the Antilles—when he expected that the time he had hoped for would come.” Mre. Botkin looked very handsome, and her manner was calm and dignified in the extrem: Shs: elegantly gowned in a becoming wuecollete creation of heliotrope and yellow, with costly ornaments of dia- monds and turquoise. “I am not hiding,"’ said she. I have here- declined to be interviewed because I had given a clean, full statement, hold- ing nothing in reserve. “Rut in that statement I neglected to tell of the anonymous letters sent to myself. I have received, off and on, during the past two months. two or three anonymous let- ters, wherein I was warned that something would befall me if I continued to hold my husband to ties that were objectionable to him: that his fondness was entirely for an- other woman; that he would get his divorce by eome means. The letters also said that, as my husband had permitted me to be ac- companied by gentlemen, the sooner I made up my mind to a final separation from him the better it would be for me. I believe these letters were written by the woman with whom my husband was assoclating. ‘The last one was threatening in the ex- treme, I destroyed them, as I considered they came from an underbred person, and, in addition, because I never intend to di- vorce my husband, which statement he can ewear to. I have told him so many times. “I was told that Mrs. Arbogast had said she would eventually claim my husband. I belleve that the anonymous letters I re- celved yere sent me by Mrs. Arbogast and Mrs. Seeley. 1 always considered that peo- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—W. A. Bot-| kin is comforting his wife in her hour of trouble under accusation of the murder of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane of Dover, Del. He denies that he ever intended to divorce her and says she resided in this city with hits full consent. Mrs. Rotkin has dec'ded to make a Icgal fight against her extradition to Delaware. Her relatives and husband have agreed to give her financial aid, and already, through their efforts, George A. Knight and ex- Senator Frank McGowan has been retained to invoke the law'’‘in her behalf. Every effort will be made to defeat the extradition proceedings. Mr. Botkin makes the following asatate- ment regarding his relations with his wife: “Mre. Dotkin did not wish to live in Stockton, where my business is located. It was, therefore, decided that she should live in San Francisco, while I remained here. I support her and always expect to. She does not have to ask for money; I send it to her. As we were separated, it was possibly quite natural for busy-bodies to begin talking. “A year and a half ago some one carried word to Mra, Botkin that I desired a di- vorce, and that 1 was going to apply for one, She was in Stockton within twenty- four hours, and then‘told me she would never consent to my having a divorce. |! told her she need not worry about such a thing, as I was not seeking divorce, and the idea of obtaining one had never entered my head. I also know that the idea of di- vorce is foreign to Mrs. Botkin’s ideas.” Mrs, Botkin, who was present, Sllently assented to her husband's statement. Re. ‘garding her acquaintance with Dunning, she sald she freely offered her purse for his comfort, “While Mr. Dunning and I were frienas,”’ she said, “it was with a feeling of relief that I learned he was going East. He ve. last SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 27.—Shortly after Mrs. Botkin went to live at 927 Geary street she took a fancy to and made a con- fidant of Mme. Thompson, who was then living in the house. She told the little French lady of her troubles with her hus- band, her difficulties with her son and her anxiety over Dunning. “I do not see,’’ said Mme, Thompson, “why Mrs. Botkin went into the details of her life to me as she did. We met, as women will, who room in the same house, and fell into the way of exchanging visits. Mrs. Botkin was very sociable. “Only once or twice did I go to her room in the evening. I could not. Mr. Dunning was always there, and usually stretched out on the lounge, under the influence of Liquor and in no condition to be seen by a lady. “Mr. Dunning went to the races every day, and Mrs. Botkin almost always joined him at the track. 1 went to the races once with Mrs. Botkin to see what they were like. Mrs. Botkin and Mr. Dunning were together so much that I do not see how he could possibly have found any time to spend with another woman. Then he man- ifested no interest in any one else. He seemed to cling to and depend on Mrs. Botkin. When he went Past she told me that for some reasons she was glad he Was gone; that he was a great drain oa her sympathy. She talked over the anxiety she felt about him and volunteered the information that she had more than once helped him out of serious difficulties. “Mrs. Botkin had trouble with band and trouble with her son. She told me that ehe and Mr. Botkin were sep- arated, with the understanding that ncithe: one should interfere with the life of the other. Young Botkin became interested in «¢ Mrs. Louise Seeley and wanted to marry her. As Mrs. Seeley was some 10 years his senior, the mother objected. Mrs. Botkin and Mrs. Seeley were close friends up to the time the widow and eon determined to was tofors giad to go. He expected to have an portunity to bulld himself up aegain, and Op- she said, Mr. Dunning. ion. reckless. the was come - marry. Young Botkin went to Stockton and rs. Seeley followed him,” HRS. BOTKIN A HARD FIGHTER Delaware’s Attorney General May Yet Have to Go After Her. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—Chief of Po- lice Lees, anticipating desperate resistance to extradition on the part of Mrs. Botkin, has wired to Attorney-General White of Delaware as follows: “kh. C. White, Attorney-General Dela- ware—Send separate affidavits of all parties knowing facts tending to show who com- mitted crime, to-wit: From postoffice au- thorities of date of receipt of Dox to, to whom delivered; by whom delivered to vic- tims; who partook of candy; date of death of victims, with causes; names of attending physicians; that candy contained poison; from chemist who analyzed candy; date of analysis, with result; parties present at eating of candy: all of these, with such other affidavits obtainable containing proof of guilt as would be sufficient to hold de- fendant for final trial. These affidavits must ne attached to and make a part of requisition papers, properly exemplified by magistrate and County Clerk, and author- ized according to law. Our District Attor- ney, with above facts, will undoubtedly be able to hold and extradite. If requisition mailed does not contain sufficient fac above, prepare others and forward as soon as possible direct to me. She will r requisition; has two able attorneys. True name won arrest of defendant given to me is Cordelia Botkin. Have requisition papers strictiy legal, as they will be strictly con- strued. In all probability Mrs. fotkin’s deter- mination to fight the extradition proceed- ings will have the effect of bringing Attor- ney-General White of Delaware to this city. According to information received from Delaware, he is of the opinion that the authorities here are not inclined to act with sufficient energy. Mrs. Botkin spends a great deal of her time in perfecting the gorgeousness of her attire. She changes her gowns frequently and to all outward appearances is not in the least nervous. She, however, takes a great deal of interest in the case and reads every line published in the newspapers, TOLD BY HER DEAR FRIEND Mrs. Seeley Denounces Mrs. Botkin and Stands Ur for Dunning. ts as ‘SIS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Louise Seeley is indignant. She has been represented as the mysterious blonde who is said to have frequented Mrs. Botkin's apartments and flitted around town with Dunning. Some one, she says, is trying to ruin her reputation. Mrs. Seeley is a brunette of th® most pro- nounced type. Her hair is a glossy black, her compiexion olive and her big brown eyes are so dark and liquid that she miight readily be mistaken for a Spanish woman, Her face, in repose, is rather sad, but when she talks it has a sweet expression. For several years she suffered from _ spinal trouble. When seen at her home she was excessively nervous over the reports con- necting her name with the Dunning-Deane tragedy. cannot understand,’’ she said, ‘the to connect -me with the hilarious times at the Geary street house, or all the damaging statements made against me, unless it is the purpose of some one to try to implicate me in the poisoning of these two unfortunate women, I have nothing to conceal; nothing to fear. I absolutely know nothing of the events leading up to the death of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane, but I am willing to discuss any phase of my acquaintance and connection with Mrs. Botkin. “There is one feature of Mrs. Botkin’'s course in the last few days that strikes me as singular. Why has she been talking 60 severely about her friends? Why has she been throwing out suspicions against this one and that? It looks to me though she were trying to implicate Mrs. Arbogast and me in a pilot of some kind. I cannot understand it. I know Mre. Arbo- gast well, and have a high regard for her. ‘“T believe Mrs. Arbogast also has the dis- tinction of being characterized as an enemy of Mrs. Botkin, but she bears the woman no ill-will. I have an idea that Mrs, Botkin, in trying to implicate Mrs. Arbogast and myself, is working on the theory that be- ing. supposed enemies of hers, it would be an easy matter to maké people believe we were in a plot to ruin her. The whole thing is absurd. “It is not true that she broke up our friendship and that her motive for eo doing was to prevent me from marrying her son. I do not know why the woman makes such a statement, for she well knows that I had no intention of being united to Beverly. I regarded him as a boy, and had no matr monial designs upon him. Because we were much together there was some talk about our being engaged, but that was all non- sense. He went ‘to Stockton. I was in Stockton for several weeks in June, 1897, but I have not seen Beverly since my re- turn.”’ “I will tell you the dropped Mrs. Botkin. in a way that I could not tol- erated her conduct as long as Beverly’s sake, as I knew it him to have me break with But she was going too far. | gusted and withdrew. I just drew out in a quiet way. ,I did not want to make an enemy of her. I knew from my former ex- perience that she Was a dangerous enemy. She is a very vindicative . “After I had ceased associating with her she sent me a wretchedly vile letter. In one piace ehe called me ‘a creeping thing,’ in another ‘something to be shunned a serpent.’ The thing was vulgar that I could no destroyed it. “The landlady, Mrs. Moore, ts mistaken when she says I am blonde and came from Chicago. 1 have never been in Chicago was born and raised right here in San Francisco. I believe it is also stated that I created a great disturbance at street house Il am charged wit] on chairs and doing all sorts of things. Now. do I look like I have had heart and spinal years, Seeley then talked of Dunning. Mrs. manifested the greatest sympathy for him. as ’ real reason why I She was carrying on Sanction. his mother. became dis- re person like SO an j trouble her hus-‘and denounced the people who had told of his faults and hinted at his vices “IT will not allow any one tn my presence,” “to say one unkind word about He has trouble enough, nh. ut being denounced in this wholesale fasn. lie was unfortunate, and then became but many another man has had same experience. When Mr. Lu in trouble he had the misfortune under the influence of a bad woman, 7 rV¢« st i~ te) ' , | She t bear to have it around, so I} She | Things would have been very different with h.m if he had fallen in with a good woman. He was a good-hearted man, and by nature refined. “My association with him was limited. Mr. Dunning was much with Mrs. Botkin. I never saw him pay attention to any other woman nor heard of him doing so.” SHIP NAMED FOR DEWEY. Great Admiral Sables His Thanks to the Owning Company. -_—_——— -= NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—R. A. C. Smith, President of the American Mail Steamship Co., has received a telegram under a Manila date Thursday, from Admiral Dewey re- garding the naming after him of a fine, large steamship which has been built for the company at Cramps’ ship yards, The dispatch reada: Please accept my hearty thanks for the |great honor pa'd me and my best wishes for the success of your steamer. T “GEORGE DEWEY.” he vessel was named the Admiral Dewey vat her launching about two weeks ago. She is one of the four sister vessels being con- | structed at the Cramps’ yard for service in the Cuban and West Indian trade. | 3U0 feet long, 36 feet breadth of beam, 2% feet depth of hold, and has twin screws. will be the first American screw vessel /to engage in the West Indian trade. | DEPUTY MARSHAL’S GRAFT. May Smith Paid Two Dollars to Secure His Influence. May Smith, who was arrested at Seventh Street and Washington avenue Friday night, charged with “roping,”” d@lared in Judge Peabody’s court Saturday that she | had paid $2 to a deputy marshal to get | his influence in securing her release. | The woman says she paid the money while she was locked up in the court-room Cake. Assistant City Attorney Meigs refused to dismiss the case. and the woman was placed on trial. It was then she revealed the story of how she had paid to get out of trouble. A moment later a negro, whose identity is not known to the authorities, slipped two silver dollars into the Smith woman's ‘hand. The identity of the al- le ged grafting marshal has not been made public. After hearing the evidence, body acquitted the woman, there being no positive proof of her guilt. JUVENILE THIEVES ARRESTED. Two Lads Caught Stealing From a Wagon. Frank Fay and Tom Lanes, juvenile thieves, are prisoners at the Four Courts. They were arrested under the elevated rail- road tracks at Seventh and Cerre streets at 3:30 o’clock Saturday morning. That place has been infested for a long time by a gang of petty thieves, whose specialty is robbing farmers’ wagons. Pa- trolman Manion and Private Watchman Kinsella were watching early Saturday morning They were concealed in .the Shadows and saw two smal! boys, clad in Knickerbockers, approach a farmer’s wagon. One clambered on behind, The other walked in the rear. The one who entered the wagon handed off three bas Two contained peaches and the other green peppers. The boys were caught red-handed, BREACH OF CUVENANT SUIT. George L. Monroe Brings an Action Against H. Clay Pierce. A breach of covenant suit, In which George L. Monroe is the plaintiff and Henry Clay Pierce the defendant, was filed in the an States Circuit Court Saturday morn- nz. Plaintiff recites that on Oct. 2, 1892, the defendant transferred to the St. Francois Lumber Co. and gave his deed to a tract of land in Butler County, Mo.;: that the St. Francois Lumber Co. paid to the de- fendant for the property $12,637.40, and upon attempting possession found it in posses- sion of the Iron Mountain Railway Co. The plaint‘ff sues for the full amount of the money paid the defendant, with inter- est at 6 per cent from the date of the transé- fer, CHARGED WITH FRAUD. An Arrest Following the Failure of the Evans Bros. Henry Evans. member of the defunct firm of Evans R for whom a warrant charging fraud was issued Thursday, is now under arrest. The complainant is James P. i] of the tiren of Gilmore & Ruhl. The specific allegation against Evans is that by making false representation as to * secured credit. When the vans there was a balance of $210 Gilmore & Ruhl. ets. - rOsS., firm claimed THREE SOCIETY MEN STABBED. by Affray, Which Will] End Fatally, Oc- curs at a Lawr Social. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 27.—While attempt- ing to drive hoodlums away who were dis- turbing a Christian Endeavor lawn social here last night, Earl Evans, Walter Vincent and Alfred Lewis, three prominent society men, were seriously stabbed. Little is entertained for recovery, others will recover. hoodlums, nam were not known by any one Witnessed the affair, escaped in 1! OUunNnK Ss the darkness and have not yet been captured, For Petty Thieving. Joseph Rechstetn was arrested Saturday hy Detectives Killlan and Cullen rge of stealing numerous small m Max Shuliz’s South Broadway soner is 19 years old, It Its hes been taking things iblishment for several morning fro ne pri: ‘ted that he Shultz est SLs }ve from the | cnontns. Sear fae a : es eae Cigar Stor: Robbery. Charlies Mever was arrested Saturday ' 1d avenue. Meyer had } ould give only a vague them. i broken Into the nh Wusehke at 2201 South and a lot of cigars taken. it of iw he got ree ¥ ¢ >) i | Ss street She is. Judge Pea- j | morning by Patrolman Oswald at Eighth | $0 o Chestnut street women WILL BE MUSTERED OUT. First, Third and Fifth Missouri Regi- ments Will Come Home. Dispatches from Washington state that the War Departement has ordered the im- mediate mustering out of service of the First, Third and Fifth Missouri Volunteer Regiments, The Second, Fourth and Sixth will be kept in the service. The regiments affected wiil be returned to Jefferson Barracks as soon as (transportation can be provided, and then the ceremony of mustering out will take place. The selection of regiments to be mustered apt was made chiefly on the recommenda- tion of Adjutant-General Bell. THE WEATHER IS UNCERTAIN. om eee eee Irdications Gor Fair and Warmer, but There May Be Showers. Forecaster Frankenfield says the weather in the immediate vicinity of St. Louis ls an uncertain condition. The indications are for far and warmer weather Saturday night and Sunday, but there are breezes blowing and clouds drifting in a way indicating that refreshing rains may yet spare us a hot Sunday. Friday is recorded as having been an ex- tremely hot day through the country, but there was a fortunate rarity of moisture In the air about St. Louis, and, though the temperature was just as high, the day did not inflict the punishment experienced ear- lier in the week. . MAYOR AT A CAKE WALK. His Honor Will Preside Saturday Night at ihe Pavilion. The cakewalk for the championship of Missouri between Louis Vogel and Henry G. Oheim at Lewis and Ernest's Pavilion this evening will be made unusually inter- esting by the presence of Mayor a Health Commissioner Max C. Starkiof and Wililam M. Kinsey as judges. Mayor Ziegenhein claims the title of ex- pert judge, by reason of the fact that he has already appeared in a simiiar capacity at half a dozen cakewalks. This will be the maiden appearance of Health Commissioner Starkloff and William M. Kinsey in the role. VULTURE IN HUMAN FORM. Judge Peabody Lectures William Al- bert and Fines Him. William Albert collected money from by representing himself as a policeman. The story was told in the Police Court Saturday morning, and Judge Peabody said: “It is bad enough to have women Iike this, but such vultures are worse than the women. I will fine him $5."’ FIRE IN AN OHIO TOWN. Pataskala Suffers the Loss of Many Blocks in the Center of Town. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 27.—A special to the Dispatch gives details of a destructive fire which visited Pataskala, 18 miles east of here, early this morning. Business blocks and stores on Depot street in the center af the town were entirely destroyed with near- ly all their contente, entailing a loss of $25,- 000; insurance, $18,000. Pataskala had no fire department and an engine company wes sent from Columbus. COV. MATTHEWS CONSCIOUS. een —nr OE oe He Is Still Unable, However, to Move or Speak. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 27.—A special from Crawfordsville, Ind., says: Ex-Gov. Matthews rested comfortably last night. At 10 o’clock this morning the physician Stated that his patient could recognize every one. The invalid ts still unable to either move or speak, Gov. Matthews’ condition permits he will be removed to his home at Clinton within a few days. Neglect of hair brings baldness, Use Park- er’s Hair Balsam and save your hatr. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. PROF. A. J. MARKS DEAD. He Was an Author and Chautauqua Lecturer of Note. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Prof. A. J. Marks, author of “Holy Land” and “A Birdseye View of Palestine,’’ and a lecturer of note, is dead. Prof. Marks was born in Depuys- ter. St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., March 16, 1832, and came to Chicago in 1862. As a lecturer Prof. Marks was best known in. Chautau- qua circles, Use ‘‘Floor-Shine’’ Enamel Colors. Color card free. 210 North Seventh street, WON'T SELL THE BODY. Murderer Shaw’s oMther Prefers Pov- erty to tho Sacrifice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 27.—The mother of John B. Shaw, the Cleburne murderer who is to be executed for the killing of Thomas Crain, has refused to sanction thé proposed sale of her son’é pe 4 to a syndicate of physicians. She says she prefers to live and die in poverty than have the material com- forts such money would procure. Burlington Route to Omaha, Two Killed by Lightning. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. . DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 27.—J. D. Duringer of Burleson and Turner Brewington of Allen, both farmers, were killed by lght- ning yesterday evening. Mr. Duringer was ploughing in his field; Mr. Brewington had taken shelter under the awning of a church. Opium Den Raided. Fourth Distric* police raided an opium int at 1204 Morgan street at 2 o'clock Sat- l5e, 10e| urday morning. Jessie Taylor, the keeper and Al Winchester, George Anderson an Oswald found | Jesse Robinson, all colored, were arrested. cigar | Several complete opium outfits were con- fiscated. All will be sent to the Second Dis- trict Pelice Court. —__ when he returned from the campaign in Three Killings in as Many States Still Shrouded injIn the Other Cases the Slayers Are Known and the Majesty of the Law Is Slowly Being Unfolded to Them. ORIOLE, | TORCRORORORORORO ROR RCRA ORO ROHR Mystery, Though Determined Efforts Are Being Made to Clear Them All. & FEAR KEPT HER SILENT. § JEWELS PLAY A PART. % ) NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The third hearing In the Reynolds murder case took place peervey before Maxistrate Simma in th RALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 27.—Henry Wills of Hindman. Pa., has sought the assist- ance of the Maryland police authorities in a strange murder case, dating back to 1889, at Cumberland, Md. Mr, Wills’ wife ts a daughter of the murdgea man, Hiram Imes. One night In January, 1889, four men aep- house and tied Mrs. Willis. of 5 years, killed her father robbed the house and then body in a blanket, carried it: to the canal and threw it in Mre. Willis save that one of the men who killed her father afterward took her to Kansas, where they lived until her mother’s death. After Mrs. Wills had grown to woman- | hood the man threatened that If she ever reveled the matter she would be killed Fear sealed her lips all these years. Imes | at the time of his death was supposed to have been accidentally drowned. ce ) > BODY FOUND WEIGHTED. & of the lake, a victim of which now awalts ennedy, the prisoner, seemed despondent, found floating off Lincoln Park. The dis- i’ & RROD . : identification, came to light yesterday when t{ not nervous . by a practice crew of the OOOH OR OHO ORR | x CHICAGO, Aug. 277.~A mysterious tragedy est Fifty-fourth street police court Lr - the weighted body of an ol4 man was Mr. House resumed cross-exagnination of | , overy was mad Capt. James K, Price and questioned hi l ve Sesely reiative to the Jewelry of the lifesaving Woman found in her flat since A remarkable and start} Foul : ATK: and startlin eature of the laat hearing. The Captain said that he had ® gegen waa that attach ' e¢ sted m informed of the finding of the prop "" , ae Raye to @ rope around rty, but Oguld not describe it Detective ' mans St Was a bullding stone @tT teatined that he the Jewelry eighing nm y © pounds. There were no found it and mar : on the body. i man apparently | melbce With White hair and weight. The cloth- conalisting of a light gray trous- ers and fine underwear. The body had been in the water a week or 10 days. So far as the police records show no case of disap- arance reported lately that tends toward j identification of the body, . Btation at the a chtid j with Knives wrapped the peared j then “en He was asked to describe ennedy's lawyer objected and objection as sustained. Carr was then excused and ve Vailely war called. He was alao to describe the jewelry, but objection held Dr. Kennedy with- the action of the grand the jewelry, but , gd ’ r ai DEED DONE BY BROTHERS. ROOD ALBION, Ill., Aug. 27.—Thomas Judge. a respected and well-to-do farmer residing a few miles of Albion, was ehot to death at St. southwest also a young farmer of neighborhood and St Ledger boys, had been f a house progress Tuesday that the St Ledger. Same James yeat was claimed Judge Henry, passing enemies or ua qganice Jadse where evening iger boys threatened to as&- them arreste had for the trial Le Hie waiting oe yesterday James St. Ledger #0! with a revolver Judge Was ais with a knife, supposed to have in the darkness by Henry St. Ledger Immediately after the shooting James 8: him, were eault they |Ledger mounted a horse and rode away, flourishing a revolver Henry als but he was captured near Ellery. s the village of Ellery by James the and 2. In in Winile . 3 THEN POSED AS A NOBLE. SOOO HOO OO OOOO OAH PARKERSBLU RG, ~~. > 408 ifficers who have arrived have notified Service « Washington Greveon, the alleged had in jall here for a who was sent Fast yesterday ne condition, was for a murder commit- Becret here f poice nobleman board bill, in an : ren wante it Len om that who been ind tiy dys tucky of (sre veon. that the paralytic think ed and that Greyson trick .upon the department and physicians There ia said to be a reward of $1300 offered for big arrest by the Ken jtucky authorities Brazil‘an | i ' ' ’ ; ; ’ | ' the : i 3 WAS SHOT IN HIS FIELD. % MOUNT VERNON, IL, Aug. 27.—The case of the people against Samuel Reed for the murder of Wililam Gager a few miles north of this city, last July, which has been in progress in the Jefferson Coun- ty Circuit Court here during the last few cays, has been given to the jury. The frial has attracted intense interest from the beginning, the courtroom having been crowded to ite utmost capacity. The evidence shows that in pureuance of old feud, Sager attempted to prevent i from hauling lumber upon his prem- and etreteche: a wire acroes the en- » to the field. Reed sent to a ne'gh- bor’ « some buckshot, loaded his gun and started to do Wis hauling Sager cursed him and ordered him not to come upon the pfemisee, at the same time daring 4d to shoot and telling him that he would not do so. Reed eald, “Il won't, won't If’ and for emptied one barrel into Sager’s body, kill- oe him instantly. : ? ST. LOUIS STORIES HE most interesting city itn the ee West is the city in which you live—St. Louls. The mest in- teresting Sunday paper in the West is the Sunday Post-Dispatch. That is true largely because it does not neglect the stories and people of St. Louis. What the wonderful paper will print to-morrow concerning the wonder- ful city can be gathered from the follow- ing partial table of contents: ! A ST. LOUIS INVENTION, M ILLIONS of dollars and years of time will be saved to hu- manity by the invention of a St. Louls genius. He has devised « means of hastening ocean travel, by economizing and centralizing the combined forces of nature and ma- chinery. See to-morrow’s Sunday, Post-Dispatch. BOY MUSICAL PRODIGIES. TT" most interesting and enter~ taining band St. Louts ever had within her borders, with the exception of Sousa’s and Gil- more’s and Victor Herbert's, belongs right here, yet St. Loulsans know lit- tle or nothing about it. Yet it has achieved fame abroad, and has been as far as the Klondike. See all about it in tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch. . HEAT IN ST. LOUIS. HERE ts a direct connection be- i> tween heat and crime, just as there is between heat and life itself. Whet was the result of the late hot spell in St. Louls? Why are men impelied to sudden deeds of frenzy? Why do unprecedented ace cidents occur? See this subject etrik- ingly illustrated in to-morrow’s Bun- day’s Post-Dispatch, ST. LOUIS THREATENED, A’te is threatening St. Louls, It will cause you infinite wor ry,but will not especially harm you; eo you needn't tear your clothes trying to get out of town before it arrives, It isn’t as bad as any one of the 10 plagues of Egypt, but you Of course you will want to know what it is and how to prepare for it; so you will read to-morrow's Sunday Post-Dispaich, THOUGHT SURGERY. ST. LOUIS woman ti to Be A faved from a monstrous thought—a thought which was monstrous to her at first, but which she has grown.to love. This thought will be eliminated from her mind just effectually as a p’ece of her liver could be removed by a surgeon's knife. See to-«<morrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch, WOMAN’S WORST FOE, éé¢7YF women would quit this one | practice, half of the physl- clans of the country would have to take down their signs,” de- clares a medical man who has made weman a study for 0 years, and whose name is known from Dan to Beersheba. What ia this beneful habit, which ruins the health of the other fellow’s sister and makes us sad? What is this foe to womane kind? See to-morrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. BLACKSMITH ASTRONOMER. MECHANIC contented to live in A a s-cluded hamlet has learned the secrets of the heavens end makes lenses which may bring the inhabitants of Mars near enough @ be seen by us. See to-morrow’s Bue day Post-Dispatch, COTTON AT $8.20 PER POUND OT cotton goods made into gate ments, but the unspun fibre straight from the compress. The limit of this high price wags reached in St. Loule, See to-mere- row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, BIGGEST DOG IN THE WORLD WNED by a 8t. Loulsan, who () values the magnificent crea- ture at $15,900. Bee to-«nofre row's Sunday Po«t-Dispatch,. FATHER AGAINST SON. HE tale of a St. Louts feud bee | gun by a boy of 1L, which has made many unhappy. See tes morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, QUEEN CHRISTINA IN MISSOURL PAIN'S Queen Regent and the S boy King, Alphonso, contribute to the entertainment of Mige sourtans and to the ald of the States soldiery. See to-«norrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. —__ -. $7.10 3 o Louisville AND RETURN, B.& O. S.-W. Ry Sept. 3, 4, 5 and 6. : CEFR LONG RETURN LIMIT, Four Daily Trains. ) 108 X. lp will not welcome it, for all of that. » Cincinnati - . 4 2 * i tem - , : %
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fh dake: 7__ ; , . . Sueday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . 40 Cen tem ‘ hold ae Age ene I ae same ru _ — their way back after tne great «xpule : * ’ Mr. Justice Stahn of Ba'timore has com- os AY oung Bostonian, great-grandson of one POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. TOO MUCH ALGERISM piled the following statistics of new and | of the British officers, finding some old lete 16 Pages . ic 24to 32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages « 3 3 , aot “ye occurring twice in a month ters relating to the expulsion end espectally b Rates. An investigation of the War Department seems to be in- Saar Past 18 years: to the ervelty of his ancestor, determines Outside the United States, Double the Above | 188), new moon. Dec 1 aro ; sal as , de jer , ‘ : , . 1 and [0. to go among the Acadiens and try to repair | evitable. This is demanded by the situation. Its nec essity full moon, June 1 and 30. the wrong done to one Le Notr, knowa as TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ‘T is recognized by the people. SAS, ay moon, Aug. 2 and 31. the Fiery Frenchman, who died leaving @ Cer . gg gl lg 8 Oe 664 and 665 In the Spanish war we have been victorious beyond our + full moon, Dec. 2 and &t. curse upon the officer and his descendants, Remootel & a ste 1930 City Editor . Main 666 vahinn ‘eemectations Sia" ein “ gh » hew moon, July 1 and 30. He succeeds admirably, for not only does orial Rooms. ; “ | Le a teres od - | 1 Ww “a p — and — senee. Oey : — ve he find the amy of ~e reaches. but ougn e DE es W ot sulter from ingratitude, but neither Y oe ee oe marries one of its members, a very charm- . er. > vig Bae Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second: Class Matter will those who have used their official positions for private pues BOSON, oe 7 fn8 dP. 7 ae ing widow. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered ents 0 rvicete | Personal or political ends be allowed to go unwhipped ot oe gULy 2 Se pf So > picture of the simple and kindly Aca- ) e ; : a we Address al! communications anJ scare, on eon ‘. iaade justice. They cannot rely upon the success of the war and POST-DIS , . ° . full Leta ord ; ans ¥: pe pathet'c ingight and the peasants tell t their association with disinterested and honest colleagues to » T- Me 3 harvest moon is the moon which is : hn, totals Sol SGukaeie wan “What's the matter now?” _ Co., Boston and New York, “She's got engaged by cable. CO INES | IN THE PHILIP- SLE EE SS Oe, i a ; ¥ bE PHILIPPINES. Keeping your sleepiens Watch from son to eum) a: 7 re —_———- = a 4 ae f oan am s ’ : = gt tre 4 9 There should be a military and civic parade. , Sentiment and glory cam He said you were a blooming chump: tquets at himself. description and curious observations All that is needed is organized and vigorous work. Failure | Ppaign, why not run the hero of the war, the real expan- 9 itiagt, : abound tn the book. It should be read by make it a grand success. a gold buckle. There is no doubt that success is possible. It 1s desirable. _ Thousands of visitors from all parts of the Mississipp! Valley BRIGHT PROSPECTS. not make a good showing at the elections next November. will be in St. Louis during the autumn festivities. Thousands . } ee ae can be brought to join in this patriotic festival. The Presi- | The American people are not likely to forgive the shameful “Jimmy, we won't have to go to schoo] neglect of the heroes who offered up their lives in battle. zs eee Unless the Republican party purges itself of Algerism it will is notin the vocabulary of St. Louisans. a ooo ~+ When an American camp is more fatal than the enemy's batteries it is tline for us to know why. —— ~~ eee THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION. It will not be easy for the Hawaiian Commission to settle the difficult problems which will arise out of the annexation of those islands What shall be done with contract labor? What shall be done With the large monetary interests which have had such close relations to the old government? And how shall we treat the inhabitants of the islands with reference to the vot- ing franchise? With all our ingenuity and political talent the incorporation of such a large body of people of alien race is bound to be difficult and costly. And when we have done our best we shall wish it might have been better. - eee If length were strength the Missouri Republican platform would be etrong. "= = 4 -— 7 ARE WOMEN BETTER THAN MEN? sionist and national awakener—George Dewey? He has glory enough for two campaigns and plenty of sense to boot. es — A war hetween Russia and Great. Britain would give us many more people to feed in addition to those we annex or protect. The grain fields and pastures of the United States are the hope of the world. ree An encyclopedia of useful information is the Sunday Post- Dispatch, and on one of its pages are collated more valuable facts than are contained in the entire bulk of other news- papers. —- 06d ——_ -—— Every mother who has a son in the regiments to be mus- tered out is happy to-day. There is no further necessity for emulating the Spartan parent, and there ought never to be. toe In addition to taking up the new colonies, Congress will have to consider the case of Miles vs. Alger. There is danger that our statesmen may be overworked. eee It fs a lovely mixup since John Sherman entered the ring. The old man has an account to settle with Hanna and Alger and he has them both on the hip. >> a a —_— THE HOUSE. —_- A CLEVER MATCH SAFE.—For a match safe take a piece of water color paper in the shape of a large heart. In the center cross two common clay pipes’ which have been gilded and fastened where they cross with a bow of bright ribbon. On the bot- tom place a strip of coarse sandpaper. Splash the edges carelessly with gold paint and hang with a ribbon of the same shade as that used on the pipes. FRESHENING A COSTUME.—A_ cos- tume can be freshened up with any of the many “fronts” that are now so popular. THE TABLE, PRESERVED BREAD AND CHEESE OMELETTE.— Pour a cupful of boiling milk or cream over a cupful of bread crumbs. When the latter all the milk season with one saitspoonful of salt, half a saltspoonful of stir ] with fold and serve same as egg omelette. has absorbed GREEN TOMATOES.— Four and a half pounds of green tomatoes, three pounds of sugar; . Cook them a little longer than if pound for pound, Uncle Henry’s Big I. From the Mexico (Mo.) Intelligencer. Mayor Ziegenhein’s placing a life-size picture of himself over the chairman's desk at the Republican Convention in St. Louis this week Is not so disgusting as his Re- publican friends think, but certainly very amusing. The old German is much stuck on himself, as all know who heard him at Forest Park in St. Louis on Dewey Day in that city, when he said in h opening sentence in his address to the Yhousands present, “l and you haf come out here to- day to celebrate the victory of Admiral Dewey at Manila." “I is a wom much loved by “Onkle Henri.”’ Passing of ths Browns. From the Loulaville Times. The poor old St. Louis Ball Club dropped down into the one-night stand class, where the shoestring manager depends on the gate receipts to pay salaries. From being 4 gilt-edged dollar-and-a-half show it is now a ten-twenty-thirty. What a collapse from the days when Comiskey captained and ‘der Boss Manager’ wallowed in champagne and diamonds! those who want Information concerning our new possessions. (Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.) , tot ee eee ee Literary Notes, Morgan Robertson, the young Amertcatt who is winning praise as a writer of sea stories, is a son of a skipper on the Great LaWes, and went to sea at the age of 16, Pierre Lotl, who outside the world of let- ters ts Julian Viand, retired lieutenant of the French navy, has been advanced re- cently to the rank of Officer of the Legion of Honor. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's divorce has had an unespestes result. She wishes to be known as publishers say that under any new name she would have to win fame anew, as the re, Frances Hodgson. Her reading public knows not Mrs, Frances Hodgson. The name of well-known writer curries with it a real money value, hence her publishers insist she must retain in some way that under which she won honor and fortune. The follow'ng stanza, entitled “Quebec,” in Kipling's “Songs of the English,” was expunged from the edition printed for the American market: “From my gray scarp I view with scornful eyes Ignobie broil of freedom most unfree. Fear nothing, mother; where the carrion Popular Opinions. lies A statistical inquirer has discovered that women are less A great part of the country is findi at it cs , ome om " , y is finding that it can get its| one very pretty one is ‘made of red cloth,] LIVER WITH BROWN GRAVY.—Take slightly full and braided with black braid.| two slices gf salt pork, put in spider and From the Richmond (Mo.) Democrat. That Unclean Bird must be.” criminal than men. clothing, as well as its footwear, more profitably in St. Louis § r only 18 per cent of convictions are | than anywhere else , . , oor 2 ' in England and “ mee ‘ei a? per oe ; bh , e ; Te cise, Another one is of corn-colored taffeta, made! fry out all fat. Take one-half pound of It must please Lonnie V. immensely ev- oes ag a oe worn of women, in Russia 4 per cent, in the I nited States 9 per ——__—_-__-_—___-_- @-¢-@— —_-- very full. and with stock collar ane a calves’ liver. cut into pleces one inch square! ery time he thinks of the election of Virgil “mister Seren @ ) ’ : . , eur ’ , re »S ‘male “hen !? gvan's , _ ‘iv Lowe I 7 ther one, more dressy, is made o and one-half inch thick. Put into cold water| ,. : : we cent. Other countries show equally low percentages of female When Morgan's men and the survivors of the Seventh Ohio | 0©W- Another one ss ; +} “;| Conkling as secretary of the State Com- First isting of Lewis Carroll brought = 7 oe ae) se Sen nt : ecru lace and olive green velvet ribbon. This| for two minutes, take from cold water and crime. Cavalry get together in Cincinnati, the cementing will be| js made of alternate strips of the lace and| put into boiling water for two minutes. mittee. When Conkling and Bob Lozier|the folloWing prices at the sale of his On the face of the case women are just 4% per cent better | complete. ribbon, is very full and has a collar of the get to expressing their opinions of Steph- |library: “Alice’s Adventures in Wonder- than men in England and nore than 10 times better in Rus- ++ velvet ribbon laid in folds. PEACH DUMPLINGS.—Roll good puffjens they always draw a crowd at Crroll- | land,” 1865, with a manuscript poem by the i eeA the United States POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS - ps ste a rounds six _- hes across. Shape} ton, ane every eyo is greeted with /author on the os Pty Opt ee ae ; ALCS. . . owers/|the rounds into cups by pinching up the] laughter and applause. without the poem, »; “Throug e This does not speak well for Adam's sons. But perhaps the rs , » hats the better pleased! ®dges. Set the cups In a baking pan, and Looking Glass,” $100; “The Hunting of the piled upon the new hats the better pleas pate. ae oe - roe onl Bore ses . Py Ei -e ‘ : . . > ‘de > pave s .ranres ave ‘estrai ‘ith Cub: @ or * — ee mn : put in each a ‘big, ripe peach on the seed; Snark,” $17.50; “Sylvia and Bruno, . stronger sex, in order to save appearance S, have put ™ traint Lab ao wen pn phi ay di —_ ; is the wearer. A late atrocity that has} also a generous quantity of sugar and but- ‘ A Pleasing Toy. eer Garland of Rachel,” b Lewis Carroll upon their sisters, which amount to an effective prohibition of a Snap igers at a meddling powers, gained popularity is the purple poppie, and/ter. If you like things rich, use sweetcake From the Paris (Mo.) Appeal. wrong doing. This is the argument advanced hy the advo- iP “Div diy Hands,” of which only then procee ake very highest Af. ae - Minhnne aaa ” the more “numerous” they are on a hat, dough instead of puff paste. Cook at the Gov. Stephens was as glad over his in- |thirty-two cop.es were printed privately in cates of greater freedom for women. saints OG The public will soon sour on the Acid trust. the more stylish. same heat as biscuit. dorsement as though he deserved it. ‘1881, $62.50. Mark Hanna is “not much of a Cuban.” Neither is he much The Roosevelt presidential boom will not have to start with of an American. a round robin. ee hand between her own ime. The ol : . emaciation of her figure to some extent, | doctor came at 7 o'clock. hen he dest but one would surely have believed that as} Mrs. Robson to come to the passage with much as could be distinguished was that of | him she divined his meaning, and 4 ¢ 5 \ a slender boy. pain woke in her heart. TH GALLOPI ‘Is he coming?” she said. “Oh, mother,| “I’m afraid—I'm afraid that the ends ° to think of it! That 1 should care for him| very near,” he sald. “It 1s just @ leaping in this way when he only kissed me once, | up of the flame. Have everything in read- and never spoke a word that you mightn't iness.”” He turned away, for hie ehin was trembling. “I can't tell you how I feel for he added in a husky Miss Barton has done good work in the war and deserves a thousand kisses. What would Hamlet have said to the woman grave-digger of Mr. Filley will “look on for two years,” and the rest shall see what we shall see, ) OQ The story that John Sherinan has allied himself with the , : . . . ° > 4 4 Caco Te gt ltl tat ll AL AL AL AL AL AL AL A P P : . anti-Hanna faction of Republicans in Ohio and proposes to Lewes, England’ Se \ have heard fight the boss has elements of probability in it. The expansion of our commissary has not kept pace with our " Ws she began coughing again ,and the + gag = cae hard . ry @ a . . rs . ‘ Ce. . Sherman was forced out of public life to make room for territorial expansion. pee st in old Mr. Robson's chintz- , seen danger an’ he stayed away. an’ three oe ol — ~ hoy 00] o— — oy suppose that God will xi’ me strength > - , . ‘ , J , P -_ = Pr 4 aby hei yA e ‘ . i 4 : i tims ‘ 8 - ay, e »! s. . y : : “@ . “An’ now @ne of the worst: characters (hat ever appeared In American The war began with tnvestigating the Spantards. It ends with covered armchair, nodding now and then months has pera) her. thi ey ob en eagy + was over, she lay beck speech- - ae m a \e — Py to her,’ : ? . , . : } >| ‘lo — -7 : ae pe “ . notning—nothing, egan le CSs. Dut her eve: ‘ere f 1, aoceror, We ye 4 ’ : mo se may be sald of his financial views and his investigating ourselves, as the mistress of the farm paused in her ie & & “hy Ae. J. yes were Fe Oe As she turned to open ie euaanbee ry ah ta ; ; . 7. " : , " ‘ . . »? ' . " * : : : = eae . : ‘ on ; , ‘ bens ‘ ; > - pie . J * . =s . ‘ _ ‘ . ” ' , o e ces eoey concedes ome high character, his} Tips Had his nerve with him-{the man who put the yeast Into the | outburst of excited speech. He was married VAY, yo’ can,” she wailed; “‘yo’ know | Fryston’s gone for him, an’ he'll be here} *he heard Me. Ue ie descended experience and good intelligence. When he was made to stand nerve drink factory tanks |'and the father of ten children, but bour- Fetch him to her for a good- ance. pel one Pen: ~ ve the parlor, 8@ ‘ ; ‘ ’ : aac , ace rit’: i he “Le . ‘ . as , ' J . ’ aside for Mark Hanna decency shuddered and common honesty _geols youthful affectations still hung thick fa aa alee weer a mathe tat wn ~ oo ayen§ agein, — neg that nor e might hear ’ oe se , - aad ’ . “i )a warning hand, _ ak , wh aad was aghast. | about him, for. instead of leaving his cup >» was touched at last; he rubbed “Hannah, Hannah.”’ she faltered: ‘‘do le “ ell, ehe mammeres. Srey > een If the old statesman talks he will tell some good stories. and saucer on the tray, he held them im his » corner of his — eer eye Ayes nas Yo’re not thinkin’ that yo’re all the softens Rabon 5 ivan ‘ - enid. “Young Mr. : . rs 1 ‘ «s) . . ‘. , ' te ~ 4 : ‘ 7 . ds . ‘ ; Sas . rers if 7 . ‘es *)i ri; a1 | rs ne m if ‘ 7 . , - | ‘ . 4? ‘eo « , ; -. _ Perhaps he can throw some light on Hanna's election to the Watchman Dunn should be provided with a cannon. A mere | : ogg nlie hn eo ~ ae atte Sees D ol i? I : in 2 ‘ne 4 ‘id. ‘Soiaueeeoe olla me A, ¥ ou yi, . 8 4 oun? |e. wl et Amberstone’s away in the South of France tle gt ¥ . . ~a P : Peas ‘ ” ‘* ir afi ‘ ‘ »ey\ye?r ie . Tt , th anna ' ; 7s . of machine politicians they will have to exercise great care Hiud the-Missourd Republiccn platform been published while a aft ee “s AB tyr Range 8 nen —=— = , Ne eee, pcariat tine "Or seatnaael ’ syeiass i P : , . r : - ; . aia) os | : ice > “hi Lick ‘ j ‘ 4 > : ves , P : TT ' “ad sling criminals two n\ old making fata! ] Olith nl Itiik- lie war Was going on, it would hea a been eupposed that Alger aged enough to have been her father. i yo _ at r - a alee — takes. had caused all the delay by stopping to attempt to read that ‘ me entry sncenes ns oe eee : My pre tty.” she eald: “vo've to walt. He’e a. vastly. expanded declaration. obo: tae ee a SNNN comin'~—he's comin’—a-ridin’ on th’ gallape ~ ’ , oer “ate * . 2 > . ‘? sey 3 ro , at ; . ini bay horse ve WAR AS AN ADVERTISEMENT. Morgan «e men and the Ohto cavalry veterans, when they meet. | te eo ~ ee eas h gent) 3. b.3, Re girl laughed with Adelleht “Mammy, _ 7 hol ly treat 4 : ‘hic? ras | et. _* oe. po gaging est. Titre ee ‘t leave me till he comes; put your arts . =] TT . . : P ' should not fall te jol 1 in the gRreat June bug song, which wa ; eee e cer as 7" Sad don't lea i . « ee ee eneng Company of Philad phia has a written by one of Morgan’s men. This is the true version of | ore — tt, rg Po Na oe . ogy i , under my neck, and your face against mine,. contract to build a battieship and a cruiser for the Russian ' , “ey i *; 1 have a sweet tooth. rf course, ; ; , Don't cry—I'm so happy!" Government. that celebrated rhym->- : A age seed tter health. and : —~ ' For the neat hour the mother prayed tn s . : : The June bug has a gaudy wing; when Hannah was in better health, ane | 4 sllence. She had Med for her child's sake, The Vovarke oOo} the Oreg@won was the best acivertisement oo? The lightning bug has fame: then I could have Egy) " es ; mi ’ . ‘ and aehe Was asking Ciod te a comp ish a American skill in shipbuilding, and hardly less valuable was The bed bug has no friends at all, we can only pray. But, gone the lesa, , / miracle. in «halt hour her faith was etrong as he ge re he s our bounden duty to tel her that ! , cadniies - “ han ; ; ined =? . . . : ; . Rut he gete there just the same. MN enough to move mounta! t iat onvtaine at ; Antiago when the rrookly n Vase hit 4.) shou'd wreet her affections from. all it, ; As the clock on the staire struck ‘ Han- times without being injured “oo ot ihy ss — and look up to the skies, ; fit nah began to cough again, this time with & i . , RS TO CORRESP whence Comrert— ; — . horrid, choking sound. Mra. Rebeon, kn #- War as an advertisement is a peculiarly Yankee notton. ANSWE ONDENTS. Mrs. Robson's face had grown cold and . = ing that ‘the end had cvrme, gathered ber te But it is safe to say that commercially tt has been worth more ene are ~* heavy perspiration ehone on her oo | her breast and hela her tightly to the United Stat than an army of “drummers.” We are MISS M.—Ask him to dinner. orenead., es 2 + . The eolor had left both cheeke and 1 + “ _— ‘*] didna mean that.” she said, “when I — her head swayed slightly on Ute slen known where we were never known before. In all countries A Bee en’ bn loaned with Me yee a oe the | sent for yo’. I thowt that yo’ would under- neck. And in the anguish of those test the Americans are now spoken of with respect, often with af. ordinary locomotive can weno OF CURL OF etand. "Tis o’ Squire Amberstone’s son as I moments the mother's heart begen te beat fection. Shey can make their wav as traders in any port in A SURSCRIBER.- Each army post has ita chief packer, under |] beg is as he may coom oncet again, ridin’ Pad—pad—pad with just «uch a sound the world. Prejudice tse removed. American products dre! the direction of the Quartermasier. There is no chief packer | on his bay. an’ gi'e her a kind word.” She ae f horse's hoofs make when galloping : hah — — > Sears a : love o* God. do this thing for me! ’Twas _— it : wooden nutmegs or battleships JAMES WILSON. Jefferson | Hall, where the Spiritualists | the love o° Gor . is | or _— : Louder and louder with every inetant OFf whether it be . =e. meet. is on the south side of Olive street, between Garrison and | bu’ boy an’ girl playin at love; theer was o MINT Jjgbeth. who sat on the otter side of the 7 Pe tp me § at 4“ ME MEET HI HE ORCHARD.” Wecan all do something toward the suctess of the great {| at 3 o'clock. good as a chrisom child; bu’ what wi’ him ’ LET . dow curtain. looked out inte the iety was just a laugh and a jest wi’ th’ prettiest moontiaht. The gardens were deserted.-Re , " :, ‘for acke “hew w -m wo’. Mr. Fryston. -———-—— - + eof --—- -——- teers went into camp at Jefferson barracks, May 4. They were more—more! fve no blame for him, bu’ / wi’ a stick. I mun leave yo. ™ #0 that I coald hear him first” roat-bound flelds mustered into the United States service May 13 and left the city he's broken her heart clean {' twain. An’ | 1 know as yo wunna fail me. Mrs. Robson leaned over her. “Ay, 4a¥,. throat Se oe. wath louder “ane leuder. ’ ZAY LITTLE.—1. The present Rear Admirals of the Unttee | cugered.” ried upstairs to the chamber where Hannah | yo'r mammy’s sake, Le yo’ quiet.” Pe . — . , “ohne . . J — “A > : = e Bie ‘ Le Phe . ari : her arte tosWare The navy has won ag mu h Te mn ~ Tt in the Spanish “A ar that States Navy are: Jovreph N Mill _ Montgomery Sicerd, E.. ),. “You were much to blame, sald the lay in. a little bye d afront rhe he arth ; +] will. mammy dear. if you'll have the pow 0 let me “ " mammy +e a“@ orted; Nair John A. Howell William = Sampson Ww. s. Schley. on the rim ol the teacup ' Very much to i ‘ > " 7hale mely eyen now- but “ne Oh . . ; . . , . | . Tit : T. » Con. . , ' . ’ en ed, she was not uncol ) wate | Want to know before anybode e! There, ting of Mre Robeon Tt has borne the principal part of the burden of the con- | Orher information asked for has been given ree ently. blame” ggg ne o- was wonderfully, piteousy | pi i aril) now.” 4 tee oon ewhile | Rut the navy doet not offer the same opportunities for al was the Brooklyns; in 1891. the Bostons: 1882, there were two] painfully. so that she might oy burst intol for the daintiest flush in the en nee fectiy silent. The evening was gloomy. hen Mannah turned her face career to ambitious youths as does the army divisions of the chémpton season, the winner of the first being | hysterical laughter. “Mr. Fryston.” she/| lips were scarlet hued and finely cub. but the dancing firelight showed a facejas if to receive po wn AM = 7 . eG er nut-brown hair over the embro ther sat beside, holding right | passing o* this died away, x about four tons. wished to ask. My wench ts dyin’. All aé louder and iouder eure of a market. The world will buy what we want to sell, for the entire army. softened suddenly. “Oh, Mr. Fryston, for ~ , : . ; : ~ over grass wo Cardinal evenues. The meetings are held Thursday afternoons| no thowt o' ill. My dowteré as pure an’ | roae suddenly. aod. drawing the Win- Peace Jubilee in St Louis ONE INTERESTED AND H. F. 8.—The First Missouri! Volun- girl on th’ country-side, wi’ her meant | he was to come on horeeback— on the bay— living thing moved on the cart-treek PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY. for Chickamauga May 1lé only to-day has hoo told me all what hoo’s She did not wait for his reply. but hur- 17 told him all,” she moaned. “Nea, for Hannah atirred aod rests giediyi ioe th door. “het i now takes precedence of the army in the public attention, |} Matthews, Francia M. Bunce, George Dewey, Frederick V. 7 curate sententiously, balancing his spoon | mother had been pretty in her youth—!n- bed pushed up close to the wingow ne meet him in the or hard?’ test, and the decisive batties have been fought on the ocean, SCUOTTY.-—The winner of the National League pennant tn 1830 She clasped her hands and wrung them]! peautiful er face was pure white, save After the bed wae moved ehe tla per- “Ah, he's bere ETE SHY the etlisted man may look forwatd to a com. | Baten and cf the second. Cleveland: in i688. Boston: in iam, | anid boarsely. ot'm 6 clever Miractngreent: | Great brown eyes luminous. SM Stedlgered | ni tine aegis eae ee ™iasion. Alier two years service he may offe: himeeif for pro- } by Louisville, ] He were wisest o' us all, for he must ha’ pillow and crossed her hands lightly over | er A
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. , . eo ee aon gies ie Mbit dee wae 2S RP AED EE ore ee et j . * i “ s : « 63 te ar 4 ‘a Pn wee at ie Pe ey ae : oa ee by apn! 4 ‘ : oN Te ee es) ede Suibe.c ue A ae eee, Ki ae ea . ‘ , ae ; A ; , a > Fs aan ~*~ ne ca* “ . . a i ae Si re ete w ... we cee. HD APO oe * yy eaty - a ’ : (i . in nek 9 ; ng Ree Ss A 4 4 ie ~¢ - “ - x a Ne dhe v * se . = oo ay es - . ties aie tia ee oe ee ae a oe 5 Pa dren RAR ot —— ee a o Pe Oem . , " oe = os ene ans fain i — “——e — " ;' “ ° ’ — = nicl as: . ee: = - ‘ th oe - e = ‘ 7s a . , : , dae 7 7 om ’ g : bog = “ ~ ' —_ 7 oo ye ve 'S A * - = - ee Ee . ‘ a ¥ ¢ “* ‘an = =” y a a Nee 4 t ee tam My, : ? 5 x pa _ ~~ ’ : ein” ‘ Y: sy “ m5) c ‘ Ae cy D i £3 oes ‘ % -. ~~ > Ry y 3 a 7 “ry . M a « ee t = A . = s t » « . * ee a * M ; 2 > z a — Pye hated Ps oe & - ual by s Py . 5 . a 7 . _ 4 , » ” + be ad h 7 - on : : Shae vw . " aoe 7 ~ ’ tt , . o , > " . Z f. e : .) . : ls if They Are Weak and You Cannot = lances COURT'S GLOBES, sess) me shonenam JOE QUINN WAS AWAY, S, BILL JOYCE—“I GUESS WE NEED ANOTHER FLAG” . ie fouriment ana sapere necar | @ WASHINGTON, D. ¢ . Hood's Sarsaparilia give *t. refresh.- — . : Peabody s Court Room Robbed | ing sicep ana Adademesall ‘the mat aie American and European a . ne ssing cases of nervous prostration. Piaa. , of Three Dozen Fixtures ates ~ 4 . + PERHAPS THAT IS THE REASON | Hood’s Sarsaparilla f RES ILS? ! ST. Louis LOST TO . Is: America’s Greatest Medicine. wony ad alata WASHINGTON. WITH A POLICE STATION Hood's Pills cur: ) Located ia the mos! fashios- ONLY TEN STEPS AWAY./|...__ . Lable part of th: city aad withia étithain five minutes’ walk ef the EX- RE. ) THE BALTIMORES ARRIVE HERE | ain wen demiaunnees. ecutive aanetel. Tunactent STATE, WAR and NAVY DE- ITECTIVES PASSING BY - Ned Hanlon’s Team Got in This Morn- » , PARTMENTS ing and Will Piay Games To- . : x EVERY FEW MINUTES. DRENCH POLICE OFFICIALS AND | RUIN THF PUBLIC JOHN T. DEVINE. Day, To-Morrow and Monday. | bite 7 aie sy on ‘FOUR COURTS INVADED 3) ae a How They Stand. BS BESTE E§s a t2s: | —~ —. Ciure sol. ‘Web, facts P. et. tip Hg: | BY TH RS. me, Won, Egat. Pct rN , ; THE BOLD ROBBERS.) A icHED AT THEIR Havoc. | HONS Help Free to Weak Men. — — — Roxton on They Had Aiready Purloined All the etate, tet ane ‘—_ wet “jaltertag feta Electric Light Fixtures in the Water Turned Through the Window of | [roubles resulting fH overwork, excess or abuse "itv! a . ~ Py ry . : 7 oe ae a debiilty, lust wiger, vonature! hay) Ae ; ~- 4 See - saps tot Et $3t , . ® oases. tack of development, efe.. « r hited lpebia r) 2 ' om) ; Assembly Room of the Capt Reynolds Office, Doing Mr. ©. LD. Graham, 613 M astisen uiroet. "Fold, - - ‘2 = sr" os f , , ©... tm sirict confidence and be told free 0 ra . > pee | Police Department. Great Lamage. charge how to be thoroughly cured. Cate > by { oes . j : Mr. Graham bitseilf Wae for a long time «@ eul. no | “4 ferer and tried numerous remedies witheat sue eee ,- ny BE, s' .. | cess. Finally be confided in an old cletgy man hy Yesterday s Games. , Sst emir gst oan If tl st oT is Poli d Detective D Careless janitors in the Four Courts bulld- whose kind an! honest advice he speedily ob- : i a at ont Pic th Bes eir) o., te > St. L vlic ! *tective De- ' ned cure, K ; ashington §, St, Lou's 3 a fag dees Ma . | ‘ ; Rtas a ; .~ ae a a ie cs emapt ee . ing made a big blot on the records of the} [siee ct te Grae pen Bayi ag teoeanll Sa , *iteiure . 4 Y ees) ‘A : : ar ‘nt ‘ 5 Cc ¢ “ ali Cm . = 9 : rooklyn 3. eeues 85 / P ke BSS Us ar Gs . police department Saturday morning. u by unscrupuicus quacks, Mr. Graham com inmati 16, Baltimore Brits el iy ful than they have been they will find ‘, - ; sidere it bie duty to give bie fellow men the a Missa, © Z "bs : Capt. Peter Reynolds of the Central Po- benefit of bie ¢ - , . Set tha.taat . ; : : themselves in utter darkness. Cee a “ta ee Aperience and assist them to @ Lowisville &. Philadelphia 3 he Socios 93, , rid aint” Gindntieiis: scandent sahil aaneeia lice District was at his desk and had a Baving potbing to sell, be aske for no New York & Clevelard 4] : id et ‘Pruay DBD neve: mde a Te us ' - ; . money. No ©€. 0. D. Imposition Auy man whe ai, Hae i ; j Four Courts building and carried away © ee ——— aS eee sends for his advice and fellows it can rely upoa . spread before him. The morning was warm being cured. (ff course only those actually need Where They Play. eb id ! Te RH Pe eR cn anuk din e: y ad $ ; lacs : every electric light globe in the court room| 444 tne window on the north side of his ing help ate expected to apply. ne i 4 ‘4 ol “i! occupied by Judge Thomas H,. Peabody. | office was open. The window Is on a level Post-Dispatch ee Raltimore a ei Lou Saati eT if\' 4 wt - bhai Ay! Wr MA '2 Lnhere were about three dozen of the globes] With the pavement. Reston at Vittatbtry ) cf Washington at Lowevill NGS AWAY 3 | 7 C a a an an a Hrooklyn it Cleveland te! ee Vit Tor and the police have no clue to the thieves. |, Outside two colored janitors were cleaning * Philadelphia it Cinetnnail , rag SE ; fo eh at > % Judge Peabody's court room is on the the stone flagging. They had a long two- ee ne Teen ae Wi’ | first floor of the Four Courts building. The | 1" h hese that Was connected with a hy- CS bet: WS Wess Police Department's headquarters are on drant. There was great foree and the aan With Taylor pitohing {it looked like a i ; : ” Tw ‘ Chief Des I's detectives are| Pald no heed. Dr. William R. Faulkner, | table. mild and reliable. Reguiate the viene te good thing fer the 38! louis club. teat — HF in tia ‘a wo ot Chief yesmondas ¢ cri : A jee we : , Digestive Organs. The safest and best medicine ; a : oo : ati iss ) 5-35 every ot kept on duty at the Four] SUperintendent of the Police Department Mercer and Andereun knocked the ball 5 Bee R =i +t ~$utse - very night Ke} yratdy ° ai . ili i : the world for the ‘ - to =. tebe eaten Courts. They remain there from 7 o’clock | TO#'ngs and live stock, was seated by Capt. the fence almost every time they batted Z ae pec Paeisem oe t, many “ in the evening until 7 o'clock next morning. | Reynolds’ side, reading a eet ee CURE Dowd played « good game at second In Gg) ried Asatte s Ys, i: These two detectives are stationed on the| They were rudely interrupted by a big place of Quinn, who Was injured by a bat “: he Sat . first floor in detectives’ headquarters, and| Stream of water suddenly_ comin In | or all Aisorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, ted ball in pract.ce, and Sullivan played a: : por cer ts ‘ Lim they pass the entrance to the court room| through the open window. Dr, Faulkner | Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Lows Appe- short and did some great work there. ’ ers, ft = - oh | ie — 4 PLS oe. Besides these “safeguards” the Central The papers on Capt. Reynolds’ desk had ion, Billousness, Fever, Infammation of the kame Smith put up in that position Thurs- Ps ieet Bs aehe ; ate. . ee * ? Bit; + ‘io Ts If ians of the people’ s property pass in and many of the records were entirely rulned. DYSPEPSIA oon te ee we eh 2 gg gg , —: (Cl! | —e ee es —-—— for &¢ me time. It was o! ly Hu few nights The janitors are a pointed by Bullding now they are only !2 points ahead of the Cincinnatie, The Orioles Just at Cincin- 7 ° ago that the “Electric Light Thief’ visited | COmmissioner Randall. Politics, more than “numer ore —«*_ ome & LOUIS PUGILIST RE- | SPRINT RUNNERS WORKED IT AT | MORE THAN ONE HORSEMAN [the Four Courts building. Then he went] efficiency, controls such appointments. AMUSEMENTS. wk nati and changed p.aces with the Reds k into the assembly room in the basement. suilding Commissioner Randall's superior the pennant race. = TURNS FROM HIS JAUNT | EAST ST. LCUIS YES- WILL TRY TO GET THAT Mare in where the Central Disitiet pair in Mavar Slawente . oa re is are e Ce , istrict patrol-|is Mayor Ziegenhein. Only Republicans men are lined up every morning at ll o'clock |’re appointed by the Mayor. If the Police KOERNER’S PARK THEATER. “That was a silly charge that appeared tn TO LOUISVILLE ' TERDAY | mm TO-NICHT : THIS AFTERNOON. and every night at 11 and instructed by | Department does not like the janitor service “ st | heir sergeants how | ieve: ( o is to appeal to Co is- O-NIC HE RAGGERS. phen recently to the effect that the St. their sergeants how to catch thieves. There | the best it can ours Browns wouldn't throw down the 3ostons if they could simply because they . are dozens of electric lights in this asgembly | sioner Randall ° . : : - . SS Z i~ = ; = Aé >t J V -s t a . aaa room. The thief took every one Of the And there is scant comfort in that, so the 10-VAUOEVILLE STAns 10 . And Edison's Warograph. don't like the Cincinnat! club," said Tim ee ore ten ts preposterous. Wel HIS BATTLE WITH RYAN.|;STOCKMEN THEIR VICTIMS.| TO-DAY THE MEETING CLOSES, | sloves and escaped without being seen, He | police officials say. / , ; T> ‘ te SE must have passed airectty Sey ougn ive Admission to Grounds Free! Who wins the pennant. Tt would be a good ha Central Police Station with his booty. If ELOPED FROM INDIANA Ta ota or baseball! if neither the Bostons Re G16 DO GE Rot Siert See Deets Oe POneE HICHL NDS or » Baltimores wo he , : sk serge: an s energetic ‘e oa A “What do son think of the Reds'|It Was a Corker and While the St.]The Sharpers Are Said to Have| There Are Seven Races on the Card, oe phe gene thor nd his energetic force | woes Minnie Palmer Identified as Mrs. ge Rate PAVILION chances?" . , Capt. J. W. Liston, head janitor at thé Minni ” fe h “tiood, Any one of the four leading teams Louis Boy Was Beaten He Gave Cleared Up Fully $4000 on Their Including the Chrysanthemum Four Courts, was compaining of the loss of The vell of eee tee ee the car the movenk p= MR By Boy en uve hind eb ce,*” ~ ‘t's « r . y . : “lay “ni ¥ es = . ’ . . . ; eee ee louret 6 emphat! a Good Account of Himself. Little Scheme. for 2-Year-Old Colts and Fillies. Re Ee ees tae ae wnt tet | entity and. Wstery 60 Salen | Storl; Ramsa and Arno; Bod Ba der: Le * ; . aA ' ; ' is ‘ i? re or #eVv . 0 ~ ie Hi e } Ss: { 7 a > . te: fewa and can easly, with a little luck, get ve D globes and he could not account for tn€ | Palmer,” who applied for admission to the a Tanlisien te onmente free, ”? “7 iront. My team is in a verv bad fix ? lo#s . oa | y be OFS, ue - City »spita “ues f. s e have had no end of bad luck We wouid Bob Douglas and the party w hich went to Wilson and Bowers, two sprint runners, Forbush furnished a surprise party to Down in the Bad a ee Is he ai. _~ Se taien es ys 3 ae Ss AN DARD . , as ¢ ¢ t " F " She . . ~ woman who ta: t Vauntec impition . which aver that the lady in question is not ad po laken two from the Baltimores w Louisville with him. including Ea Lalis worked t} ld int i ket on awsome of the “talent” at the Fair Grounds the euet bit f ok *} 4 ic | 2 ‘ a aAbid ornke: ne ok sprin Tracing. racKe . i St - I 2] ale al e a To ue pegs ws manana, ' ryt? ie _ ‘ ; of lucl a has expressed it in public on more than Miss Minnie Palmer, but Mrs. Minnie MATINEE AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8:18. hand, Bugiden is so s 7 at fam afraid | Willie Regain, Ed Moore and John Gleason, | Jot of gree 7 » Stock Yards in Eas yesterday and thereby vindicated the Post- C4 irst fas t she A 4 g 14 ; i ufral ] , & g i ‘ of green ones ut the Stock \Y ards in East A 4y and tneredy vini icated the Ost one occasion. At first it was thought ele ae - was talking in a spirit of bravado, but she Carnahan, the mother of three children, 5 Y MJRMING GLO WES BUA ES ERS 2 who left her home and husband two A he is go ng to toke the typhoid feve: Kvery- | returned this morning at 7:30 on the Louis-] St. Louis vesterday. Dispatch’s forecast of the race. thing is in aturmoill, ; e haven't the 1 Bas, = | ? : a mn é ; ” -| declared she was not. . > honey to get new plays rs to fill in) sj ‘k Vile & Nashy ille (ra nN. ] al ties ut the etock yards, including “ lime make! re peated his \ ictory Ui (*hief of Po! “e «* ampbell h is aA mM agnifi- months ago and fled with Charies E almer, In RED BIRDS AT THE SEASHORE, e P i 3 ‘ *)% . 24 - . a oo >, : tay dle " “A ' ie } . : . : ; ‘ . .{ a Wien matin ll isKer pinion of the decision of hand. Wilson, and the other fellow won. passed upon him tn this column. glittering diamonds. The newspapers have The dispatches further state that the —-- the Mreedman-tloline ‘are 7 ? Tesse! ‘T° . : : : , ; scrihe: shiel: i "Li i d rinted “ disgust in i wUggentive oF eaten peapee 3 rhe St. Louis boy who had fought such The parties who got up the race got all Altogether it Was a great day for the mi ene ‘of it.” This oman at aha Bad | woman's husband followed tae coupe =e HE SUBURBAN ——-- _ | a good fight with Australian Jimmy Ryan] the money and the stock yards man was | talent, and Maddalo's easy tapture of the Lands” wants Chief Campbell's shield, and | 4" 4s Evansville, Ind., where he secured eee The Little Ball Players ogned pay & trike ee ere oy ttyl en etaned ios ‘ly concluding race was a genuine vindication she solemnly declares she will get it. posseseion of the three children. Matinees Wed-erday ana Saturday. . ‘iT¢ c ver = ° eve no ‘ ‘ . ‘ a J. « aA. ‘ \ . ’ ; . ; , utsi ’ ay nm ; } » Chie oes Mm » better care MONTGOMERY and STONE. The Visitations defeated the Ac or scratch over hie right eye, but outside of Not s.nce the days of Bethune, Horn and | of public form, If the Chief does not take septig Bs c Sunday by the score ‘of M4 to 12 gag e+e those marks he looked like the good natured crowd have a band of sprint runners rene of _ apernters ba ne Bw Ley orgy alata yy ne A RUTH WHITE HADLEY nad HART, ire o the ga me Was the pitching of or » Bob of old. thel r wot! K as w el] a6 did thie crow d This is “get-away” day and every one ° ‘_ a ye AA | bee ! “he Thome a. . TO LOt Is LL, Ke RUSSELL and TILYNE. and the all-round playing of KMyrne and “I was licked,” he said, “fairly andj 4t_last St. Louis yesterday. ona +h | @Ppears to be giad that the “continuous sh —_ ew eee sel P ** . ’ a ‘ . lt whose ame he . battery vig a ie aamith t. Thets getting along Bian gel) A Sgt his place at Koerner’s Garden to-night closed | off a stake, th.ngs must be at a pretty poor Miss Betty Allgaier, for whose h — her remade 8 intelligence a of — To-Night and Every Afternoon ené A : ' . : , e ‘ io . ' cn e “a cr) ¥ , . her : rp} »] leat y ille ” => | s *hiele 4% , . . The Carclans challenge any team in the |@W" UP to that point. It just happened | last evening. Among those who will con- ~~ in the ra Py world. brother, Campbell Aligater, killed : — a % aad pet : vt ME sl a Ba- Night This Week. l2-year-old class, the Dayto ' T I that before time was called for tl , iitest for to-night's prizes are the following: | Should Leo Planter beat the three very ].4. Baker. is incarcerated at the City In- VY4arian game warden at Marsia . = Kings pre ferred. Address John = n a3 I told him to be careful ; inste td of fol lack Oliver, the King, and Jessie Gillespie, | OTdinary seiling platers named above, and; sane Asylum, where she will be held until Vara, oar ng ih prom iy = hin sinter, VAUDEVILLE Pigs i-cl . . : 4 cc ae ‘ " : hk i - oF AA . » Sere oy _" >| ; “ohy . . 1? ar . . , taka ; rem. . ae “ . et 7 “ rtm@im’ae mats . . . ‘ : » Malhin hy atreet, ’ ' lowing my advice this appeared to make| the Queen of the “Raggers;"’ George Frank | toe by credie Will Darden with a stake,/ her mental condition seems to justify het eo eee by Leon Blanc an s sister, FIRS [-CLASS... The Wellstons say they were not defeated him a little careless. and. going into one| and Kittie Williams, Herman Towel and | ali the crew and the cook will rejoice. restoration to L.berty. t ae ; . ary aan. nothing of tubidaiee of tbh 25c Night, [Sc Matinees. py the Spaldings Sunday by a score of 21 oh — ~ im tne fal ee eae he tee, tor en Mur Will Foy oe Ww vong so The racing management, in its endeavor ] } Bova seman seg, re ~ — nen, mon yh estate and is also ignorant of the where- ys" g me ree to 6, as , , "ae the Auetralan'’s body w : le A » fer, Arthur iams and Mag inters, : ‘ a Suse! » Uh ts , home iat she had gone to e co ' f : s areo 3% ; ' day ste ane ether econ The Wellatuns poked his glove vg Rte: Bw ag Ba Fohas nand Mamie Rogers, John C! | to create a good day's sport, has arranged | rest was misleading. Friday afternoon the abouts +f his pe Ae whom he ~_ A pine! LEWIS AND ERNEST § PAY.LIOY, anid) Park did not play Sunday, and the teom defeated | his stomach tn and braced himse!f firmly A. Miller and Annie } | for seven races to-day. Of these, the con-/woung lady and her mother called upon seen. When a child of three years if 7 y W. HW. MAXWELL, Menager. by the val 1! in : yb . Pa Lec on his feet The St I J i . ’ = : "* . . rile and Clara Martin. cluding one of the meeting will probably Ir. Jordan, chief dispensary physician, and LO America with an uncle. He dr te Oo sf ie’ Trat . & , Spaidings is one recently organized | 0" | oat, Ou man fell short | ers eed Woods, B Mantell and | furnish the best contest of the day. Those | after examining the gir] the doctor issued St. Louis and sixteen years ago he jumped peorria §=sraines loa ace oe8 and sometimes called the Wellston Juniors with his lead and momentarily lost his o0ods, Hen MANTECH Aah ‘ veggie sad” = te ; art AG 1 x P ‘ ; hulled Remirgton, Moreland, Thempeon of The H. & G.s defeated the Ea i Si day balance, Quick as a flash Ryan swune his | Edna Weils, John Smith and Edna Collins, | Speedy sprinters, Our Nellie and Watch-| an order for her confinement in the asylum from the fourth story of a burning Bi o Roberts, Irene Fravkiin, Van Bree : Tie ; . . ‘ . ‘ “ae ‘ ait +i ‘ | yr HS atiide« ’ ‘ ‘ > ‘ > 9 . , “ ss se > al ‘* > — 4 , . : : ee aon Dan an . ee . . a “ ‘ ; “aa si ’ ; by the score of 13 to 2. The = a 4 right to the vital spot and Bob went down and Agnes ira. y, George | Maker, are “to cake walk” together, and/ until.he should order h: ® release. ing ut Second and Chestnut streets. ai and many ethers Admission te the batter ‘ork of New se hal” tiene “After Douglas had been c | it , | Br ie Griffith, M. Johnson and | it looks as if the six furlong record might In the order which contines Miss Allgaier then he has been subject to epilepsy. His » | grounds free. fake Sixth street ‘ wor or Newman and Hayes ein: Mi ech counted out he : be in jeopardy. This one race should prove at the asylum Dr. Jordan declares the 8 ster, Mary Blane, is an opera singer, and Green Cars ii eater aeaae "The H. ant Gs would like red him Ray beteae’ Wiben salked ancr Ch . ries Miller and Max “ a Re gy map Rego all who may] young woman a paranolac. frequenty comes to the United States. a ay ie : “eg to hear from the Victors or Visitations for | 22d shook his hand as soon as he had re-| Miller and Birdie Moore. a 0 take In the last day of the meet- - i teen ag 3B ; ——— ee 9 Sunday. Address« kdw. Hiayes, Sauo St. Fer- Vived, and Bob acknowledged the courtesy a —— gee E a asnaiiliiiabiinten Weekly Tour st eepers via ur- ONE CENT OFR MILE, dinand avenue. cordially, remarking with a laugh: ‘Weil,| THE OLD PASTIME CLUBHOUSE. The racing season, which ends at the|lington Route to Pacific Coast. ee B. A, aoe, cotwated the Missouri Bells af ag a ety eet. Se t bd ' —_—_—_ ———_ Will Fair Grounds this afternoon. has been the PERLE IER TEESE ST Louis TO 25¢ Matinees Tues.. There. and Sat y a score of 3 to 2 in a l0-inning game. ~ £he two men then tel e ring together, as i ost success he history of th r. 7 ; “the a’ The feature was the pitching of William as good friends as ever lived, although bui E. F. Moore and Bob Doug! at BS ont sul mm the Ristory of that oi THINKS HER SON iS DEAD. ee At. fe a K Obs 0 Tanvessee Scherin } and the catching of EF. Levitz au few seconds before they had been whaling Take Hold of It. The attendance, the number of booke that a apr ease, M ead, “4 oun HoLLw. The Wellstons will play the Kirkwood | @Way at each other's head in great shape. Mr. E. F. Moore and Bob Douglas, the | have drawn in and the general business at | Mrs. Margaret Hogan Will Not Be- an Sane serene ~—— St. Louis County at the County Fair on | ing to his seconds, was the most territic | local. pugilist, secured a five-year jease ot | ee at this meeting has topped lieve Her Soldier Boy Still Lives. ' 5 KLONDIKE PARK YW TES Wednesday and Friday of this week right-hand punch ever seen landed on al/ the old Pastime Club House on Vande-/| "oe unt of the opposition at Chic: Mrs Margaret Hogan of 1446 Collins street AND RETURN, cidad Agen end stusauiienies aiiieie ' The William Barr Centrals wou! i like to | Man's Jaw in Louisville, It was a full swing | ; 3 oe. on See 3 | : | : ; uik : : : . ' we ter avenue, They Ww il] ca r Late - there has Bet nan absence of * gl st ge _— —* } a have be : n et the war. The old mother is alone at home, | | gs Tim . 2h. J. Lwneh as. i 1) eckhoft 2h The sound of the collision of the glove | " R A inst Time ; Ww ene ot wd e sane al) ne a, and the ae ‘yr gon is art Montauk ative RETURN OCTOBER 21 1898 Adtaission, ine ial yg : if ru ah Tease Ww. ri oldaby if, We Murray rf. R Arnold hand and the pugilist’s head resounded| Will — 4 ] l ' rinte! land the Sokiionnd wand Ses a suente luring aNd well, cue © sure maby - | —_ at we : ; onan: es — of. Address all challcages to Wm. Ti ida. | throughout the four cornera of the hall, ana! J. L. Holland, the champion local spritir’.° rie oly ae eo od iis ¢ hatt‘efield at Santiago and is burie mn al nena” ' _ Puxoid time at Pustime |the year have often brought out. good | Latueield af Santia ven MUSIC HALL— EEK 4U3 29 by, care Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co the structure on which the ring was pitehed ili run 100 yards against is al nteres The Toddys defeated the Columbia Ath-/| Shivered ag if it had been siruck with u mack at 4 o'clock Sunday on a poche = — yo ens gn Been meetin Every night now = goes “oo — home BIC FOUR ROUTE Matinee Saturday. Te , | . . ‘ 4 ‘ aie « .* ° Ll Saf ‘ ‘ a Ty » § « fT : = ’ : “| ‘ cs ‘ The oo. os " ’ rere W a the ROG pee SS tan’ mnie "en ene AMERICA PENEFII ANERICAN BOY me Ce ee ee — + ew ww — ; P ; * cl = , a ee ae: ee ee ee aE , Browns for the baacbal! champ'onship of The blow which finished Douglas, accord. letic Club by the score of 11 to 6& They| falling beam from the roof. do 10 2-5s. or better. , “al © , Oo 6, e} ' a s bee big winner and the Fair Asso- at t t of the pole, “where she would like to hear from clubs in the Douglas was euddenly ¢ hanged from an thre e official timers. . n “a ‘ - . . Sieve prs ait the f cihe prerie, wroewre i} . | ri ] =i a | t NOD -year- “hs ' a 4 ‘ectiy a . a ation | waa }cijation quite the racing business this after- he close.” ehe eays. “to the Stars and ; } BA + ace oa y rea oe A idress H Kingkamp, | ~ aives rane a le hee ee eee yn with a very nice balance on the right a we a ; Siler eam teved ams Proportionate Rite; From Wasiera P pints, i PAST AND 700 people In the cnet Bs norun, 7° ‘ ; 4 , : . — -* es : oa ' OP Geo. A. biG rt irector, The Monarch Juniors def ated the Stod-| head and giass«y eye. Be fell heavily on his ; ons} “- a ee ee fos which he gave his life WILLIAM P. DEPPE, PRESENT. . 4 70a ISBIO S. tie . | Assistant General Passenger Agent, St.Louis, Mo —ti——9 Seatenow oneae at ht Ollvege . ; mw ' dards Sunday by the vcore of 18 to & Th y| side, all of his strength completely van- P sn ts appei a ' gn a3 would iike to hear from the Daytone ey ished, and with a mighty mechanical effort meeting, nearly every one of them being To-Day’s Cycling Meet. NIE st pat rt paints Acka for next Bunday. Address > bivrnes he sat up with a dazed, foolish leer on hs & good winner. - The Railroad Cycling Club will have thelr Bile Montgomery, Altade blank face. His seconds called to him to Talking about the race which David | annual benefit meet at Athietc Park) this es ee RACE se t, but ; ‘ah ‘ “4 Pe’ = . . . oe bl -* } . . ‘ » ot on Ae, te ne wen unable to & Tenny won from Fervor at Chicago on/afternoon. The sport will commence at 3 Your Moacy Back if It Deesa’t Please. T O-DA v. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES, = i> 4 nat : “ , ep ery Wiad encebacions te 5 pe m5 Thursday last, a Chicago turf writer had } o'clock BRAT D. The een “Dute’ Cabanne That's th “Tam pot through with Ryan,” sald this to say: There was an unusual dem- ithe m atch race by \weer coal ata will ri les with overs pound of Dougas. “ 1 will ask him (for another onstration made by a number of disap- | and Lou Coburn The two © ti >a. rid , > peand @ At that he is the best man I ever pointed bettors at Harlem yesterday when | three heats at a mile each, tan em | ace, | Tenny winner to take 90 per cent of the gate ” e RAIN OR SHINE, 2:30 P. M. ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ meta th number arried bw David went , : | ) ; . «® fs ‘ fent he ae Ay hs Mn ney ae ere up first after the finish in the Owners’ rece!pts. Ben Monroe and Ja ‘K Coburn will : : fighter than ommy Treev. with whem I handicap at one and one-8.xleenth miles. furnish the pacing and if it Is found neces- | . ‘ fought a draw,” . 7. vf The general public has such confidence in | sary to put in an extra team the manage- a : Col. Clark that there is seldom any ques- | ment will do so obul ie riding in great gee , + ' ‘ Ade ssios, taclediag Grand Stand, Tk, ‘ a 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 CURED BY CUTICURA + aEaceney Sauious to get on a match, d gr , num? wh wer satisfied with iP © is @& fine-looking fellow. and has the rearcer tt er pmo oe wal o ove of the City FE tri ane ower tasted ture tt aed so . Por ton years I suffered untold agonies from appearance of being ohio in atwe ry aood the decision, but some af them were in o “ ret driven insan: eat Friday te gg anf. te all aselambeae ve Eozema, my lower iimbs being so swollen and account of himself. Charley Burns. the boy q the betting ring preparing fo cash thelr afternoon Pate ork! i 5 ee broken out that I could hardly go about. My Prede fought and defeated at Chicago, meee %. he ae ss ys noise |. twee ixteent Seventeen TRADE SUPPLIED BY brother, a physician of thirty years’ practi Wants a match with Lally, and the latter seemed about evenly divided On the Ques~ |. nar: is home it 4 niy-tHira ¢ eudether physicians of eplendid ability — will give him one during the latter part of Positively cured by these | tion of oe winner. ews oa =f ey - “0 streets. at wu Adam Roth Grocery Co ; .’ October first to the wire, winning OY a ncas. 1c yepits . tm Vain to effect a cure and signally failed. [ ' Little Pills. but as he finished on the inside ¥taggering, |‘ ity Hospital. and Fervor on the outside strong and run. |= became absolute: d, ‘ a ; . all } : an ae ae tes ERs goo Wars ee ran eee ih They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, [ine true there is some excuse for the ——- a — — : — P Sie CuTrrovnma REMEDIES « trial. I used two ae ceaiiiions' remaie ope rh omm Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatine. A per- erat arewnoe 26 Cae, pe ae te acters Recommend YOu WILL REALIZE THAT TH nee hea WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY, IF YO cakes of Coriov be ' . erat a and Hlinols and whe have oniy lost one fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst. wire. and in a finish where there is «#0 absolute and permanent cure. oo _— en ve “> oy gy D. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus little space between (wo a the one on : * - » = Game . parte eo Text Vesday ug. OI the outseld f the track and nearest the f d p id Phes - t . DAV iD M.SAl PrP, Mymonuth, Il. . Be 7 nyo Midna te nal a nee - ~ | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They spectators may appear - them = .- _ ors or § .C p ‘A 5 *T FoRat: Bare snp Breoe vil ate ln fw:~ 3 swiss Of GO Bes nit when | ealltty it may a A = ate. — Warm hethe with Cure Jay in Belleville and tf the Clerks should Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. lenath behind the horse on the other side. for Nervousness, Dyspepsia end Overwork. 4 Dou laa ; 1] r st , : mainn tlt oo fen days before tion when his decision [fs announced. But form just now =, . é a t prove a ‘ on Ht. 4 Douglas’ rane and spar- amc tyr Age - tTlteng gh pee Sane eve great surprise s] ould hi . ing artner, accompanies ougias to lev e é > ad i It ts pleasing t bod : " " . . ‘ ‘ " a % , - ° : ‘ 4 “ aimoeaet ever q ‘ " Louleville. Lally is « 140-pound man. and crowded about the judges’ stand and pro Insane From the Heat init 14 pleasing to almost © ory ay. Noth. ry) ~ satan OT an } “ ny A at New : BASE \ w*UF 1 operteman'’s Part, ST. LOUIS V5. BA TIMORE. oe i oe rhere was doudtiess & Michael Tierney aged eare mn « good. if it te mot the best tea you ever Fle Game et 4 e'cloek. Admierion 15 coors. Greed tend, any seat, Se. Res seats toe, Tickets fos Sale idewntowe) at Miltem Coben's, TIS Chive o., Chemica! u.iding 4 . 4 4 > » 4 > , , J ] » J 4 ‘ , ] ’ } Y , J with Gc trow as, cod mild win there will be a warm time in German- Ferv val f - James Arthur. who owns Fervor, sa: at- = les town thatevening. John T. Hunt will um- 6mali Pill. Small Dose. ter the race that his horse Wes hever ia Pleasac! to take 5. i on y in bots ire lie N . a hte $s ho will call the game promptly at Small Price. the lead.” " fs sil Pee bet ’ a ee e ** fae 3 a au . at ye “eal Ate Be alee rik See ee ae ee RR * . z : ee —_s i . af i ee or: a a ee ee * 7 bdo . a ¢ he ———
Page 6
ES SP Pee go ee Eee | ee ee WORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Bete) Sanan,” SE ENS wee __SATURDAY-ST. LOUIS POST DISPATC! o ¢ Mas mh o4,.2 i . a ee SS 2° ea | ‘ .* ~~. @ + i ee a Will Fill an Empty House and Bring Poot to the Landlord SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. bt worde or less, Se. Py i] AKER—Practical and 1 reliable able breed, cake anc BAREa- baker wishes eituation, Oret- class ip ev¥- ery reapect. Ad. T 55, Post Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER to be dope at bowe. BOOK K EEPER— “Wawed, position as bookkeeper or stenographer. N @, Poat Dispatecd BOOKKE EPER—Wanted in afternoon or evening; best riferences. 43, Post- Dispatch. ‘wget BooKK eEPER—Assistant bookkeeper wants work; competent young Mao of 20: have experience, refs. farnisbed. Ad, . 241, Post: ‘Dispatch. Bo situation by a boy of 17 around «a BOY , _Fesidence: salary. J B., 2601 Hine at. Boy. _ vases ‘wlored BUT TL br , A © mprtent ‘ tien as dining-room man and city references. Ad. 1210 N CHEF—Wanted Clase chef, cook industrious: refs St. Charles st w anted, “writing or bookkeeping Ad. X 38, Post- Dispatch. b 78 youn man Piease address —— —_—— get of books to write u Ad. Wanted aimali —_ ——_--- —-— can run an ete- line st. eituatt mn; ofr ity “+ th) wonld like Ad. J M; a‘ Lhe rde hn. wants situa- first-class man buticr: slat at. man; frai- sober and 1VU05 by colored baker; empioyer. situation and NO l from present CLERK oD mition wanted by expe rien: ed clerk and bookkeeper, to start; good penman Ad. A 46, I COACIMA'N eoachbinan, cow, garden; house , re fs Po eerie OOAC MAN Wanted, Geiman ase coachman and L, 41, loat-Dispatch., COOK—Situation wanted by pene « and pastry cook; botel or staurant; eountry, Ad. . 44, Lost Disp atch. on - DISTRIBU ren. fers services’ In ndvertising matter; Post-Dispatch. gals it spated. small ‘omt-Di wanted by n first-class knows how to tend to handy in and around Post-Dispatehb Situation (herman, who aise very Ad. W 47, situation houseman; ref. d. aober meat elty or ‘ young man with experience of. house-to-house dlsetributing of best references. Ad. R 37, ‘eituation . by registered drug- Druggist, Be- Mis “bh. Wanted, references, Ad Di troit, elaine DRUGGIST giet; German; grow’s Pharmacy, Fort st., by a beat young Ad, | Pop.’ ad written on it. Post-Dispatch for the big Sunday paper. CG asia a) “Don’t Forget To-Night, Remember ma told you she wanted a Housegirl. I know how you can get a real good one. You give me S0 cents and a piece of paper with the I’li go to our druggist and he’ telephone the ad to the And say, let me answer the door- through P.-D. Wants.” bell, will you? Ican pick a good girl. They say you can get anything All drug stores open till 10 o’clock to-night for the reception of Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Ads. eect la atte HARNESS M AKER first-class barness mak- er wrnte situation In city or country. Ad. P. J Z.. Box 67, Huntsdale, _Mo. eee -_ ——- = MAN—Ilustling yonns man w ants ‘Job; ainell amount of money; wages no object. _ Srees J. .* Bell, 2601 Vine at. 28 years of age, wants work of avy 39, Post Dispate h. Good, _— will invest Ad- MAN- A man, kind. Ad. © MAN—Hancy » with carpenter tools and paint ‘brush, _ wants work. Ad, H 41, Post Dispatch. by eolore a man can do Ad. K 47, WIFE—Wanted, position wife js good cook: clly refs. MAN AND man and wife; anything around house, Post t-Dispatch. oe eee ee PAINTER- Situation wanted by a steady, indus- trious, all-round painter Call or address 1016 Franklin av.. 3d thoor. BAL ESMAN-~ Wanted, furnishing goods and clothing salesman; leave city. Ad. A 43, Post-Dispateb. position by an experienced would o---—_—------ eS SALESMAN— Wanted, situation in country town as salesman in general hardware or grocery store; Al refs. Ad. C 42, Post- t-Dispatch. BCHOOL PRINC IPAL, principal of village or district schoc assistant bookkgeper or clerk; expe rienced; _ vetere nees Ad. ©, Fr. Ake na, Elkville, D1. BHOK MAN- A live. habits, 34 years old, and buyer in shoe atoc k. You NQ MAN--—W anted, position of any kind by young married man; can give the best of refer- eee ¢ Ad, R 46, Post-Dispatch. $2, SEeO Gattis C5 oS? $10.0 UP—Sults and overcoats to order. Mes- ritz Talloring Co., 215-217 N. 8th st. RUSINESS, Warton TELEGRAPH and Oth «ats. corner Olive This is the largest and best equipped achool of fits kind in the clty: location and rooms are also the most desirabie. Vall term of the night school begins Sept. 5. ply at the college office, room SO4 Century Building , Ww ‘ante d, n — as 1, weigher, Al up-to date shoe man, best of wants place as manager Room 58, Hotel Barnum, —— ee Tatloring Olive, SHORTHAND and CENTURY BUILDING, HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10¢ per Une. ARTIST WANTED—Also wry learn newspaper sketching. Ad, _ ate. young man Bo Hi 86, Post-Die- eR Steady; Saturday 2606 Natural BA RBER good man. BARBER W ANTED Good barber at once. 1632 __ Franklin ay. BARBER Ww ANTED— St. Nicholas Hotel BARBE R WANTED~First-class barber for coun- try; good pay; no Sunday work. Apply to Koken _ Barbers’ Supply Co., 915 Market st BARRE K w ANTEL—A first-class up-to-date white barber; must be sober and Steady. Max Hirsch, _ Gainesville. Tex. BOOTHL. ACK WANTED. _ bre ferred. Inquire at BOYS WANTED To made for good wear, Boy Ww ANTED—RBoy about 16. yard; $1 week, with board. country boy preferred. Ad. BOY WANTED To work around place inside elty Nmits; one who can milk; can go to school dur- ing #« hool session. Ad. R 44, Dost Dispatch. COOK- Ww anted, _ ae ‘nton pl COOK WANTED —Secoua ppomnee d, in shert o*. loth at. COOK Ww ANTED- and I’ine ate. and Sunday; $4 to _ Bridge rd. per week guaranteed. Shop. $12 farber TT With experience bootroom, Lindel] e: ‘German Hlote!l try arate $1.98 shoes; 520 Pine at. ian, OO to wo vk around coal reom and waabing; Rt 2a0. Post Dispatch, a“ good coiored hap cook at 35 cook, th oroughly ex. order and dinver work. 106 Steady | man as . dun ‘D cook. gth DRIVER WA NTED } and German. S10 =... = DRIVER WANTED — A married man to drive 2 or S-horse team: meet itmderstand transferring freight to and from depots in East St. Louls: must alse do the feeding night and morning and oy we rye become to the rigut party a yg ond job ofer¢d; give rm ferences. Ad. M 46. Po patch ‘ 1 46, Post-Dis- DRUG CLERK ~ ANTHD—At __ 5528 Washingtos ay. « - Se eee Good Griver: must be s! ngle Arsenal at. once, drug cleek. LAHORE RS WANTED Druin - Bambr ’ “ ~— tion Co., BOOS. Sori . brick Construc- x a LABORERS WANTED-Apply Mi.seourt I _ Foundry (0., Madison, L Bo& . UNION. 7th and i've ay sharp Nairick 1 MEAT CUTTER onrwe at Na } Stithilay WANTED isnt) N. il at MEN WANTED. 2 l iret HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or leas, 10 Business Announcements. 10¢ per line. YOUNG MAN WANTED.- Only for work around the house. Ad. A 45, Sea a si SITUATION s WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. situation as cook or general COOK—Wanted, 83S. 2ist st. housegirl by neat colored woman. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook or housekeeper with daughter 14 years old; would leave city; good cook. Ad. C 45, Post-Dispatch. CcCoOoK—Wanted, situation br middle-aged lady; general housework or as first-class cook and laundress; no objections to suburbs. 1614 Wash st. COOK—Good colored girl wants 1 home in respectable family to cook and do laundry work; best refs. 4367 Cook ar. COOK—Good, reliable German woman wants situ- ation as cook in the West End; best refs. Ad. 43, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First class, competent in cutting, fitting and dressmaking, wishes engagements, $1.50 per day; best references from West End families: will take work home, Ad. W 45, Post- Dispatch. GOV ERNESS—An educated young lady would lke position as governess. Ad. W 262, Post-Dis- patch. GOVERNESS—Wanted, position as governess or companion by accomplished young lady. Ad. W 42, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, a home for a refined girl of 14 yeoss to do light work for board and small wages. Ad. D. 45, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, a place for general house- work in boarding house or private family. Inquire at 15 8. Compton av. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow wants a place as house- keeper for small family or widower; no trifiers. Call Sunday morning at 1504 Pine st. HOUSEKEE?r ER—Reliable woman of refinement wishes position as housekeeper for a man with family of children; Bowed exchanged. 2407 N. 12th. HOU SEKEEP ER—Woman “with child wishes to keep house for widower or take charge of fur- nished room house. 1430A Morgan st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as house- keeper, city or country, by widow. Ad. L 246, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—German-American lady would like position as housekeeper; no objection to chil- dren or leaving cliy. 1951 Withnell av. — ee eee HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by unincam- bered widow as housekeeper or nurse for chii dren; mo experience; only honorable parties need _ answer; ref. . given. Ad. X 39, Posat- Dispate h, LAU NDRESS—W anted, washing to take home by German woman. 4063 Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laundress, at home or out. 1538 Gratiot st. ~~ ee EELP WANTELD-—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Abnounc ements, 10¢ per line Hou SEG IRD w ANTE D—Girl _ for general eens work; German preferred. 4252 Westunuster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANSED—A white girl for general housework. 4% 38 _ Page ay. HOUSEGIRL | WW ANTE ID—German girl for general housework. 532 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—A good Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 4018 West Belle pl. housegirl, 4323 —E HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—G!irl for general house- work; German preferred. 3431 Pine st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-—White woman as working housekeeper; must We capable and good seamstress. 3927 Delmar ay. LADY WANTED—Young lady, to learn newspaper sketching. Ad. Dispatch. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—25 chine bands on skirts and wrappers, 1825 S. Broadway. interested ip art, K 386, Post- experienced ma- at once. to take care Steinberg, Girl, white, NURSEGIRL WANTED- housework. 38. of baby and do itght 1242 Franklin ®v. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Whilte nursegirl at Vernon av. (Cabanne). SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—High good hands. Call 1021 Lucas ay. WANTED—White woman must be good laundress; 3927 Delmar ar. noo2 price paid for ifor general WOMAN no cooking; housework: good wages. Secured quiekly. U. S. Pension PENSIONS Attorney's office, 1002 Olive st. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE, Union Trust Bldg.:; exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction. Thorough home course. Positions secured for wel duates nen ———— AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. iicket ever issued; free photo BEST selling phot ¥23 Olive st. buttons witb all cabinets. Genelli. DO BU SINE SS “for yourself; “Young's Book of Se- crets and Receipts, with full instructions for man- ufacturing many salable articles; this valuabie book sent on receint of 25c. Address Exchange Agency, Box 770, Hillsboro, O. FRECKLES and bietches Adair’s Cream; absolutely lady ‘agents wanted; Co... Waco, Tex positively removed by harmless, guaranteed; postpaid. Adair Mfg. or — LOST ANY FOUND. 14 words or less, 20c. Lost. MILLINER- ~A young milliner wants a situation; ean take charge of store; moderate salary: best ref. given and required. Ad. P 43, Post-Dis- peten. SE. AMSTRE SS- $8—Situation . wanted by young lady as seametress or millinery; work for §1 day. Call Monday or Tuesday 3076 Sarpy av. STE NOGRAP HER- ~Wanted, position by competent young lady of several years’ experience; one year’s railroad experience; best refs. Ad. N 42, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN —Lady with child wishes a good home; re- liable person. Ad. L 253, Post-Dispatch. WoOMAN-S Situation wanted by woman to do the ue neral work of small family. 1914 Morgan st. WOMAN- -Young woman with child wishes posi- tion in small family to do general bousework. 1430A Morgan at. -_- —— STOVE REPAIRS Casting ood, repairs Surgaanes for any stove or range made. orahaw, 111 N. 12th st. -- — —- +. = HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Auncimoments, 10c per line. ood woman cook for hotel in He el, Ashley, I). COOK WANTED—A country. Palace ( COOK Ww ANTE p—k good cook. 3146 Locust et. —_— eee ee ( ‘O0K Ww ANTED A compete ut “cook. Inquire 3215 Ha “ thorne bl. DISHW ASHE R WA ANTED- -Woman dishwasber in restaurant 103 N. Sth st. GIRL WANTED GIL GIRL sw ANTED Experienced operatots on cus- tom pants 1026 N. 10th st. Good girl to wash and iron and help in kitchen. 1040 Taylor ay. a ee boarding WANTET—To assist io small 4306 from 4042 N. Return and re- DOG— Last, av.: answers to name of Sport. white Irish setter Grand celve reward. -Laost, DOG and 7 o'clock around mouth; $5 reward. 4348 Evans av. small black and tan dog, between 6 this morning; S years old; gray Return to Mrs. Sedd, DOG—Lost, a liver and white pointer dog; has name Geo. Curotto engraved on collar. Liberal reward if returned to 2005 Olive st. DOG—Lost—Person finding Scotch terrier bitch, 1 year oid, on Tower Grove and Russell avs. two weeks ago, please return to 4206 Castleman av. and be liberally rewarded; no questions asked. DOG—Lost. in neighborhood of Deimar and T aylor avs., black dog. clipped lion style. Finder will please notify 4524 Delmar ay. -—-_.. K BYS—Loast, keys, on Randolph, | bet ween Jeffer son avy. and i6th st., Aug. 25; reward; brass key marked T. R. R. A. No. OF. Returo to 2314 Adams st. or near 2726 notebook; Wilson, in reat small red ( * Ge wy A NOTEBOOK-—Lost, Wednesday evening, a able reward to finder Pine st. 2726 ——— and wita Sarah pin 1710 Siar bet ween moon and 3631 and reas.: ali cony. MORGAN ST., 3341 buard; ne wily furnished house; MORG AN. ST.. “R10T— Nice 1 rooms, . with “good ‘board: also day board. 2035—Several nicely fur. rooms, table; private family; delightful MORGAN S&S T.. with choice loc ation. OL IVE ST.. 1516— Siogle rooms for gents, with or without board: als nice front room for man and wife, southern exposure. OL IV 7 without PINE ST. ee ee 1516—2 — southern connecting rooms, with or exposure, ST.. board ; all desired; R528 First-cl ass furnished — rooms: conveniences; home comforts; board if priv ate family; references. RAYMOND AV. house; Page av. rare o—Smail, select or Suburban cars boarding --.~ . A Nice roonis and gi ood beard: family: gents or couple WARREN ST.. 1802A bath; in German private - Handsomely furnished WASHINGTON AV., 2837 rooms; table moderate SEWING > a —-—— Uufurnished room with beard BOARD WANTED— Ad. X 47, Poat- for lady emp-oyed; South Side. Dispatch. WANTED amall state family or In private meals; house, by young map; 2 Ad. T 955. Post-Dispatch. BOARD boarding tertns. and board BOARD W @ TED-Lady wants room with widow where the... are no other boarders: preferred. Ad. N 44, Becta ne TO — —_ —_—-—————— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢. CHESTNUT ST., S. Blake «& Bro., DE L) M AR BL. bouse; lat ree yar d; MADISON ST... der; water, gas, 2349—8 rooms; 107 N. th st. 4500 Furnished $75 > month. ll-room brick in good or- cheap. 6-room house; let 830x155; $25; open Sunday. house, front; 2612 bath; -reom S-ft. AV., 4008 etc.; Bi od order: PAGE bath, — TAYLOR AY. 2615—-7 “pooms. modern: all veniences; large yard; convenient to Lindell Rall read or Cass av. lime; rent only PERSONAL—Edna M. 8.: Come home. PERSON Kittie S.: Den'’t fall to see “‘raggers’’ at Koerner’s Garden to-night. PERSONAL—Sweetheart: e rats me at big gate Monday, Aug. 20, Come. Steve. Re PERSON AL ‘SUN DRIES. 14 words or leas. 20c. Meet 2p. m. Be prompt. large yard. John | con- | UNION [PL., 5847—Modern T7-room brick; hall, bath, attic and laundry; $20. WAGONER PL... 1727—Nice somely decorated; be autiful gronnds; flowers; to a good party will make rent garden; stable: nominal. J. Wagoner, 514 N. 2d st. “large house: hand- WASHINGTON AV., 3331—Splendid 8-room heuse, now being” refitted. reception * ARSOLUTE DIVORCES—Rellable attorney: It> eral terme: advice confidential: prompt atiention _Law Office, 1002 Olive at. 24 Goor. BARBERING. vipor treatmen* first-class work Mes. Lawrence, and shampooing; 1605 Olive st qnietiy: advice Post-Dispatch. DIVORCES secured quickly and free and confidential, Ad. R 252. DR. ANNIF NEWLAND. 205 & 14t) et.—Home for ladies before and Auring confinement: irregular: ities from any cause succesafully treated. DR. MARY SETHUR. Specialist. 2728 Roarde suring 208 treats female diseases: lalies in trouble call or write: consuit'n free; low rates. DR. ELLA ALLEN. female spectalist—L adies in tronble call or write: 18 years’ successful ex- verience; perfect seclusion during confinement 4A Olive et. ENVELOPES, XX 6%, at O5c M. while they last. H. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 416 XN. 7th at. GOLDEN SF AL, female regulater, superior to any other: relieves wana pegs oy! from any cause: sent se-ure from observation, $1. 2742 Washington av eg | Any in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 tive t. I ADIFS’ Monthly Keguiator never faila: send 4¢ for Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept 65. Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES—If in trouble. save time and money by _ calling at 2011 Franklin av. ——~" ' Morgan - ~ —— a ne | AV... S337—N. e. cor. Channing— de ‘sirable location for physician. WASHINE STON Splendid house; Regulator neve 14th et. LADIE ES—Dr. Annie Newland’s fells: trial | treatment free. 205 8. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 0c. COTTAGE -AV., 3720- papered; street made; ROY Chestnut st. 4 rooms; newly Nelson Barnes, Lower flat: see it; $12. rooms, 418% Olve st., oe... room 33. COZENS AV., 4013—3 , ey Linehey & Co., EASTON AV., 4010A—3 rooms, Ling hey & Co., 418% Oll ve st. FLATS. Several 3 and 5-room ie flats, and other small house s, $9 to $14. Ap ply 0034 N. 20th st. Frou RTFENTH ST., 1833 S.—Elegant new 4-room flats, for re nt cheap. KPNNERLY AV 3 4— Chotce 3-room flat, $9 Harris & Wengler r, 927 Chestnut st. MAi COTTAGE AVS.- Handsome 4- room bath: selec t neighborhood; closets; Lindell or Easton av. cars. room 33. T. A. only rCUS AND flat; porcelain fine yard; $17. 2408—4 rooms and basement; M’NAIR AV., papered; $11. Inquire 2410. yard; newly LADIES—My regulator never falls: fine order, $8. H. | large | 3717—Fiat, 6 rooms; bot water; 2 porches. OLIVE ST., bath, laundry, steam heat; Hho0vA—Near Academy—4-room flat; wate ‘+r and furnace, -New 4-room fiat; gas: | 1D. AV., hot VAGE bath, PENN 4 o015— cellar, laundry, bath, attic, —¥ ive rooms and bath, only 927 Chestnut st. SARAH ST. BISA N, $18 Harris « Ww yengler, ST. VINCENT AV... 20233 A—F ine 7-room flat; bath; all conveniences’ will paper to “guit teiant; 22 montis. Ist floor, all con- ~New, modern fiat, hot and cold water; STEWART PL., 1412 4 rooms and bath: veniences; rent $1 ae THEODOSIA AV.. 5805—Modern flat of 3 large rooms and fine bathroom: A a and cold water; splendid condition; r@nt $11. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10c. brick store for rent, Ad. BUSINESS CHANCE—Fine suitable for general merchandise, bardware., W. T. Tucker, Trip! ett, Mo. DE SK ROOM—For rent, $5. ‘Ist | Boor: _ marb! e floor; attention. 200 N. 2d st. FAC “TORY—Four floors: neparate meme: windows 4 sides. See Warren, 200 N . 2d OL Iv EK ST., 506—Room 317, front half of office, with or without desk: $5 month. telephone; 45x75; at. aT —_——_ —_ — LOUIS AV, 2811 -Bak ‘Try; cheap. ee MUSiCAL. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. ” O14 ‘Olive st. New and second or time. KIESELHORST'S hand pianos. Cash elegant uprigbt mahogany piano; 1’ age ay. For sale, bargain. DALLMER, il guitar, pl: 3211 PIANO at a violin, thorough; frou Re rlin, : instruction i ranhiie av. PROF. man- dolin reasonable. SELF-PLAYING ‘“‘Kimball"’ organs, only $50 $150, including large as-ortment of music; easy payments. KIESELHORST'S. 914 OLIVE ST. _————$— HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. FURNITURE WANTED—2d-hand fur.. peta bone.t at res or etores (jiheon. 292717 stoves, car- Wash. eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. Furniture. SURNITURE—For sale, second-hand stoves. pe 8. che ip. New York Storage Co.. : FURNITt RE For ad desirable location; t-Dispatch car- as Sil le, low rent. Ad. L 43, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ton Chemical! Co.. mms es = one complete Starr, 2011 Franklin ay. sick treatment free. Mrs. E. — ‘DR. P. CROISETTE—Home for the 321 Minnesota av MRS. I DR. ¥ MURPHAY boards during confinement: treats irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st. ; also 1422 O'Fallon st. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2025, Franklin av. —Privat+ bome before and dur. con.; reas, terma, MRS. L. HOTSON recelves treats irregularities: satisfaction honest dealirgs; information free; diseases; ladies In trouble ca!). MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416.Washington av.—La- dies’ doctor: ladies in trouble call; ne medicine Residence, 1204 Chout®au av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during eon. finement: hommes for infants if desired: ladies call or write; eonfidcntial. 28329 Warket et. o~ — hE at Bly Sp pl ~ws LATOR— —Price or sale by ali druggists yr. Stapp's Med. 1317 N. Broadway. al OLD DR. WARD 1508 Washington av. —Lady or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; « years’ experience; guaranteed results. LADIES A friend in need is a friend indeed. If you want a Regulator that never fails. ad Woman's Medical Rome. Buffalo. N. Y. * LADIES EVERYWHERE Use Lexiagton’s French Capsules, the great French Regulator; abrolutely safe; disappointment impos- sible: scnd stamp for sealed particulars. Lexing- 1166 Harrison st. chicago. Ii}, MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20c. during confinement; guaranteed; experienced in 2201 Olive at. ( ‘o.. SS ED teria } furniture of a 6-room , | BOOKS of all For Sale. A BARGAIN. One 35-H .-P. NewYork Safety Engine All eye nd: good as new. Make an 0 PURCHASING AGENT, Post-Dispatch. ———————— eer eererlhml ehh hl lL a i i a tat, i~. MACHINERZ- For Sale—What ts there here that you want’? One 25-horse power New York safety engine, all -omplete; & belts, from 6 In. to 14 In. (double), 1% to SO feet In length: 20 feet gal- vauized tron pipe, 40 diameter: 5 table desks, table, 1 bookkeeper’s desk, 4 doors, 3 wheelbar- rows, 1 bookcase. 1 stereotype furnace, 17 line racks, shafting and hangers, 16 type racks, 1 iron wall galley rack, 74 type cases, 1 stereotype steam table 1 cut caldpet. 2 standards for “a fans, 1 iron office ga and 4 feet of grille, large street «lock, double face, with works com- plete, 2 mall folders for Hoe web perfecting press, 1 folder for drum cylinder press (four folds of 12x19 sheet), 2 stations for pneumatic tube aystem, 1 large fire door, nearly new; 15 feet mahogany and glass partition and door; aplit pub les, 26-in diameter, S-in. face. 113-16 bore; aplit pulley, 31 diameter, 9% face, 2 15-16 bore split wod pulley, 40 diameter, 13 face, 4% more; 1 split pulley, 48 diameter, 11% face, 15-16 bore: 1 split pulley, 36 diameter, 12 face, 7-16 bore: 1 solld oulley, 19 diameter, 17 face, 9-16 bore; 1 solid pul'ey, 28 diameter, 8% face, 7-18 bore; 1 solid pulley. 24 diameter. 4 face, \% bere: 1 solid pulley, 31 diameter, 8% face, 15-16 bore: 1 solid pulley, 20 diameter, @'@ face 15-16 tore’ 1 solid puller, 64 diameter, 12 face; 1 piece shafting, 12x 1 flange make 2 3 I 2 i 2 2 1 piece shafting. 8x2 15-16; 27-16; 2 pleves shbafting, 5x1 15-16; coupling for shaft. 27-16 4 Medart hangers; an offer. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. BOCKS. 14 words or less, 20¢. kinds bought, sold or exchanged. Call or send address. Mills’ Book Store, 816 Pine. Sewing Machines. For sale. new and second- $5 to $20; repairing; oll; Broadway. NI CHINES hand sewing machines needles, 916 N ee Miscelianeous. GAS AND ELEC week . Fay i a TR « F IXTU RE Ss } below cost this | Gas Fixture Co., 1126 Olive st. _—— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. desk and furniture particulars. Ad. F DESK WANTED —Tvler amall office: price and Post-Dispatch ‘MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less. Qe. snle. art a) first-class order Oth st DESK AND ¢ HAIR For Tyler desk, with chalr can be seen at 407 N. hargain, 1 Ten K. 1. P. A. N. 8. for one gives relief, POR SALE cents at druggists. ' cost $40; —_——-- ee GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less, 20c. WARRANTED aolid gold spectacles fitted to the eyes. $2.50: eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical Mfg. Co... 723 Locust at. es ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 1¢ words or leas, 20c¢. ee ee a ee ee ee ee ARE yon empluyed upon a regular ¢ salary? If «#o, we will advance rou movey without any se curity: Do nortgages or indorsemen's required; can be repaid In small weekly or monthly pay- ments: baukable rates; atrictiy oaufident'/al. American Financtal Co.. Room 818, Security Bidg.. sorner éth and Locust ats. CONFIDE NTIAL ‘LOANS on forofture , and piaace; ayments arranged in any wanner desired A! S conmen Charter Loan Co.. room 211, Impert Theater Building, 918 Pine at FU RNITCU RE LOANS— ‘RASY PA AYMENTS. Rorrow money from ue on your furpiture plano; lowest possible rates. mld before due: busetness confide nttial. f 914% Olive et ee Fidelity | room 1 MONEY WANTED. See NTED—To $200 fer 86 2 monthe beard = Ga ‘PARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or lees, 20c. -OF trede, 1120 acres One be ae Ha tracts t to — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 20, DWELLINGS REDUCED PRICES, SOS-S924 Chesetont sf., ay 18-3 2 Che “athut at.. 9 rooms, fornace.... 7 root, furnace... (These houses ate open for , - 12-4702 Dac Lede ay. bath, gue and furnace... : bath aus and furnace. . RU TLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY oo., JUST | THINK OF IT. an Be a - 6-room heate: eas, hex hot and FLATS FoF. RENT. 4 Words or Less, De. SEI FINEST FLATS IN ST US. bath. gus fixtures, screens, nice front lawn, S-room rock-front at, furnace, kas range, Oxtures, scree 3 rooms, “het floor, distan " ‘of down town; red s mihi “ 3 la 3679 Manchester rd., tie room Ay pete, $10. cE . 14 words or less, 20c. LOU Ly MUTUAL .—Office : This Pploneer compa Atego ge be 14 words or leas, 20¢. RIC HMOND'S Monthly Regulator broagh® hundreds of anxious women; never had a single fallore; to 5 days without fail: ho interference with work: bes a3 or ‘office, all letters truthfull Rm. C =) £0CKHOLDERS’ MEETING. meeting—Notice ts hereby given that a meeting of the srockbettees of the BRatada-Ghio Real Katate NOT 1c E—Stoc kholders’ . the Sth day of September, 1808 i ‘ . for the election of directers to serve for the ensuing year and for the of voting upon the proposition to Increase moy from three to five by-laws of sald com- otber business as May preperig come before said meeting. F. rn sted np igh orn om aeay and to amend t au of directors 9 of Barptes Ghio > Real Estate Co. __ 1808 ELECTION NOTICES. TION N NOTIC E “Thay ~y of ee eta Forge “and Ro: ling Milla Co, meeting of the aloe kbol the office of the com- Barton and De Kalb . 80S, for the purpose Db dire ctors to serve one year and for atone the meeting. JAS. ROVAL r PILLS oe. — re. ‘abe. “ry ae for Chtc heater 4 Baglish Hed 204 Gold motalilc boxes, sealed with jue ribbon. Take ne other. Refrese eh eganies 2 MAKE PERFECT. MEN fer pe sor ATS Impart vigor one poy toev Brace up the system. bioom cheeks and lustre to the eyes of One ec box renews vital energy 2.50" complete wuarantecd cure Can be earried > vest price by THe PeKFKeTO Louis by aceon « drug estore, 518 Olive. and Joboson Bros.. Broadway and Praoklia, Hee Relieves ae troubles at pee: le THE a OVER. ictory Has Not Changed niversal Peace Union. of the thirty-second anndal with a discount If | T) o | | / board: rice = a trukerage Co., WASHINGTON AV., 2717--2d-story front room. with beard for gents; private 7; arent from the Austrian ety, which sald: “Bless your ny semeton the election of | MONFY LOANED SALARIED PprOP L. eg bolting ath abe ‘ot ae follows: President, Ale permanent positions with responsible concerne . a of Phil odeipnia. and ad Vico@e- wpon their own names without eecurity, easy . rious parts of the treised peyments Tolman room S801. 211 N. Teh et. Secretary, me : three corresponding - , e FURNITURE LOANS. Washing “ane to loan on furniture at voctsenge ee . n- | oo ‘ , etly cos HORSE For sale, one bay horse, 17% hands, 1600 + eal ’ eee lee a s1-w mee Pine of 4 pounds. Call at 4135 Fatrfax av | ee STORAGE. oe > 14 words or leas, 20¢. , over ce withers» * Hitles had demonstrated the ite AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©OO., 2315 ae at {tet of ware. that Gen, Sher : Olive—Moving, packing and sbip on ae bs : " wht : he auld War te heti,” ; ’ : : ~_— . ~ , we ii ' ’ GAS AND ELEC TRIC FIXTURES helo week. Fay Gas Fixture and Was lngion iv even Neat. German girl te cook, wash for the trouble, and no que stions asked. Morning Kenna? aod tion; ewali family; good wages. I’. UO. Box —_ 2 -- ~ — Mo. southern exposure, MEN AND TEAMS W , : 119, Ferguson, ! ANT] 1? Lae | hy LF 4 a h ‘gowar, . THEATRICAL. family. Boul) of dink "i : ———E = a — — orlige rryuip lhambri k « r : . en . on struction «wo ul HOLSHEGIRL WANTED—tiood, neat girl for gener- i. . al housework, 1310 Olive st. 14 words or less. 2 WEST CHESINUT ST.. 3205—Invalids good care and nureing in private home, with years ef experience oF of to-morrow | GIT, WANTED- cost this jt MON EY loaned | furniture, pianos. sewing me | = b128 Olive at chines, bicycles; no removal: emall payments aec- cepied and interest saved: we if loan ts pald before duc: eat i‘ give you « liscount }* ‘ "yss0 1s Motess a work.” insinne heat. ast St Louis. mat north of coal chute. HOUSEBOAT Sandy tiook. th Fer sale, ird by can find eine«s by nurse ladies to fol nh spec Faston av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- | LADIES WANTED—2s work; famlly of 3. where cook is emplored. Ap- tacular show company ply GS37 W ashing toa ev., between 5 ap ad Pp. m —————— HoOUSPGOIRL WANTE D—Good girl for housework: ho Washing: suburbs; city limite. Apply Saturday afterpoon at 1B20A Hickory at. youns oo --— ee ee —_ MOLDPRS WANTEDoGdood «at oe ee ae ' Call 2300 Ad Wichita Stov. rks | fa PRIVAT! Oiseance Bjorn ite at ree Dispenne aw Ji4 Qu ARRYMEN WANTEL.4 men and lt tia ath tofeakerea Btewart & iw “To Commercial ee BALESMAN W ANTLUT) i’at Oe article lib gad promt refereuces Some serurity reou! ’ ; : pulred R. Pautech, 1401 st. Ange ay STEWART WANT IT & goed buyer. An» aw ta. ell THAME WANTED At terh ot [ Months’ work HW. ial) molder . ly nm a HORSES AND VEHICLES. i4 Words or Less, 20c. For Sale. in Sear ‘, hi i¢ ’ . Lock wood, BUSINESS CHANCES. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10¢. 14 words or less, 20c. ee 9 RoomMa ATE Ww AN TED. Young man wants mate; private family; $4 per weck with boerd: first-class refs. 2407 N. 12th at. Frankliio | noe A in ay Atenue fy ry Tr! _ ete Bee ut "0e Recre't 7 : - a Mon on: , let be rw ‘Rathbun of Myst re committees appointed yesterday report. 10 ceaolutions, the substance of which follews that the war tlie were than ikful oat they were convineed that ei perietom) Appiy Rall quarry to James HOUSEGIRL WANTED = | oferences. 4305 Lindel] want to know how to make $6 or $10 a le on the eratn market in Post-Dispatch. Best of Ir YOU | day selling pris and ca a safe wey, write to F 52, references. i __—... - oe ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man wante a roommate; private familly; $4 per week, with "BUSINESS FOR SALE. board. 1028 Hickory st. 14 W ords or Less. We. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or r Tae. 10c. Good “girl for housework: bi. HORSE Fr * aale. heat driving horse f ip the elty at one third his valine. Ad M 43. Post. Dispatch L HORSE. For sale, handsome bay horse. park ap and harness 5054 Raymond av. HORSE wth HOUSHGIRLS WANTED Inquire of | the work of small famliy. 2 competent girle to do 5227 Lafayette av. A girl Broadway Sees | Het SDGIRL muet be | housework Manager W AN LED iM N At Bontbern Hotel to do general ’ to i —— eer eee separate rooms. Tel. Main 2331 imande that reagent For sale, one good horse 14'h st. | dae, President at RTS} ~ 7 ggg ey no > the ween NEW “YORK STORAGE op New warchouses: of. tet They Were & nee cna fice 311 Uuton Traet batlding: giewe, pack. sbip ; , in nat that war er Store howseboid goods: TOO private, roome ter oo ere tr) f the peo te . and that War storage. Pbowe, Mato 264 ead 1207. ne — m perialiem, sve Churches to Unite. lone of the Gleaerww urch and t Covenent haw te lt? Sihett GAR. AND Ww AG ON top Wag D 277 N. —_~-<- ra r HOUSERERPER W AN TED—Upmarried, betweea | nv SINESS- For « sale or rent, soda “water, ice cream ayv.: the ages of 2D and BO years, to do houséwork. poster aleo fruit stand 117 and 118 Uni on Mar- Ad. & 45, Poet Dispatch et eitintimenouninee CC CC COTT AGE- Elegant CIGAR STORE—Foer sale, clgar and news store; cheap to right party. cheap. 4230 Easton av Kliendale LFSTAU RANT For sale, good lecation; rent $14 per cheap; good reasons for selling and Ki ueeel) 6. reum cottage in Eliendale. Tr _ Call or addreas A CLAIRVOYANTS. TARDMAN WANTID 14 worde or lesa. Be rises and Frank! HOUSKGIKL WANTED Experienced girl for | gen- eral housework JS24 Bade av Hot SPURL houre work Hot SE GIRL At Hespital, Gar " ave Liaptiat Pe ‘ rum. ms aE SP Newport aY 1% hiocks eset of care: ask for the Branch a ee _ a neat it tle restaurant: month: will sell very G10 ¢(heutean av ~ ¥ hbet-water lot atahble good tenant STORAGE -Regular « orage neues for "fare! tere. anos, rehicles tranks, bowers ete.. safe efrtia P. clean roome: get our rates; carefea) . ie - . 7h rot. Martin, cialrroy- h. Ast lum. office and residence, 2746 Ollve Sreem house: Soe eae =! }eare’ practice: all revealed: nothing con: heating system mm piete , . cealed: if he does not give you greater satiatac: | suipping, ete moner loased bs rhan ¢ and carriage hente will rent ‘ tien than any two other mediame combined be fee | - I. a Ce. i219 1231 Ditee ot. ~? | ‘ cht =. © — eS Will be accepted; 3 separate pariors; you will ste | hat » 4 urch © ———=— no strargere, teetness confidential: fo matter corm Jeena upen a consetidation in SEL MA STATION South Webater On the Big what troub'e you may have be will show you ibe OTIDELITY STOR 5 AN) NG ( ing of the (hur h of the Ce Rend rd.. S-room, 2-story cottage; stable and 2 wey out of it. Hours, 8 m to8, m.. daily Agi. PACK aon $2. 1723-25-27 and (729 Morgey St 1008 Dr. George I). MoCulloch_ of the | actes of beautiful ground, exquisite location; § Sunday. Fee, $1 and office Facoee—Main Ti76 aga Main 908, —-~ rees: close to Selma, Friece Avenue ——_— ag pastor, ore 4 orchard t c - % _ work, Bo cooking. Call Saturday or Mosday | DOGS—For sale. a on 5... eubarba® electric cars: rent cheap a the beat-knows fortes | have together morning et ARR Chestaut st and pups. 8733 to right party. Greer & Sons, 902 Chesteut ot. 326 Market st. ALW AYS conentt the hea? ant and med ard ‘dey You NG MEN WANTED SEP Fine hew tr Mal.cal {fer Mi YouNa men, learn parlor tliat "; lal gatherings ines: A Ad. Lb a4 STOVE REPAIRS _ < evers stove or meade tn the Ua —~* ay bee a8 rary Deaton: ‘a ste pites States ha » hove OL Y OR CHARD ' ‘ee iredt) bee sutiful WANTED—A good gitl for general 1a26 he aah at. e EE ee learn ‘i « , ee king. spor! ww AN r El «Aur! liy of @ Isi10 Geper ay HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Competeat. gor) ere! housework S22 Neéwe'teid av.. __ Washingtos and Olive. HOUSEGIRE | w“ ANTED irl for general house- enter. for housework. fam: eu even- magk. oice t& i wil teach Tost Dispat EE TE ST Ne Te ERR ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20c. Dogs. fall blooded water spaniel bitch Beli ¢~ for gen — bel ween teller 1851. & te}; Suem }
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> ' , ; ‘ = f 2 rer f cea val ap BS > $s aes ray? AL | tf —w net re Pe. ocmmeies, ‘© wet ae e , — . tin a . Sa ; ) UN — Kk] I’, T B was GONE 1 HA way 1% OINT RI DU —— B T ER . } IT ate LEVIL TRA ECE FROM - sft Sas IS AL na aig dl LE. DE NTE DA’ Mies 2 G — E M br w a* —S . E D OT ok as } = GE L G D — ’ H [Ss an er th F O ye rid RO TH . - oa vats : IN A ee al 0; = at el t¢ ire su A gO ade. eS t 0 of ] al s Oo b as h Co b etl) siti m e Ss T d w u e u _ iS d > ie a ~ y was’ a LOUIS § Sart: Ci pl b’ id e n h pum ’” er ing erie , t e d ne tt S } c rd D2 ' n a ree? ™ ce) y A Ww a“ 1 e to rr. *h “a I e ' N ar r of Xi sh, zi a D © nd i r cK cer a y 8 I F id ge ] gh — ve n Pp ek $4 a pt s e ne ’ ,_ A an Ww j oO > am d d pe R A é fps ice w st— © ess AU = Y fo n w wen ts - 1 ar A wy h F ed s e wy t ic g. 27 Ke rk na Oo r I P i F A L t oko; A oer a +a it ee oe ove! P dvane anita hth M ro n ev Oo E th h $5 a E ale: ‘QO ug h a in ‘. rel al as P. ed ‘ ” Seon = t y y H Ha ' q' ree ndred Lin A few 10 9 fogs re the ni 0a ae i 5s - sto ee ee ea ar h F av Vv cornet t) Li wit vd d eh a sho ey na naricet Am t 0 ck A ie ie a id e oO e € . te e n n i¢ t fn u n es rt ad gt 18 on t « e 27 T pe 2. a, by” call mn a, to M 01 rgi n't L rh ; eokn ! woe ee he ys res de : es JF ond ~ — , Gl * Spe I if if : te ; ii le > oft ur nt il +3 | m in un a d b his } nN i n! hr ad ° a ere wa M, re 4 f th ght pt mt rt Vv 0 A ; tt 0 rs’ y il e I ly y fe e ~ a st a id ' ev ening tr ec . Fd Aven u a a ion A is ty prt t Rr ie r “4 ' r 0 ‘ a w n N $ t . n el Pe 0 o a a " es by XN ‘ 1 ‘ d is S it ‘ ! S f s pi t t : e 7 ~ Re T d pr Y n v a a m Tha ‘ ee: t , we : ot 26 c cel " ’ a a bli es itor ar me or hi ear Pos Os Brokers bie bad we st we - ~Tevid rire mg t} pric ‘ the c ot ] of05 00 I holde Pers! about d "#8 fou : d ith at I 5 NU g ve et ul id. pe as id re ry en nes G Mer = a ty war 4 g- e shie les ; con Ww rid a lga al mut fe Cex: T in the I M er ented ual fr M ut “s er bad ‘aK Wi Pp off s bi f oxt Ros 1 a hi Be rot r off . 4 poe ntr he ets oat a ne 3 are rts ay « eg ie & re. | in Si ~e . ; of ris — -_ revi ere d. N od ani — r Leg. ries 2 d- —— expe ae 177 aoa ; of r be st mn. 00 ! I e e oe aa un oe state ¢ M : at t _ N ® - a ‘ s io a ~B.. : ets be ape 4 ' l cr od t ort- : | no ing Pm = . of “there, | — aia” kT o A. ue ? at one ip aE saat on oe; “rte A Se ee and the ‘ag al . . we ’ 34 ng ') 2 deed ") ; ; ae ) ° . As ii t t ul ( % ich Pee t oa t "1 tl “ s en ¢ do Oo ge : ‘ rs: s , ' “— : , ‘ . nd e © oe wel of gj t} w nor one ‘ i rn G. E ah ola ape S- te a May eae dl an ro J ool om and rg o e agita. =e Fg pe ; ae ' ‘i a hi ou loc ft t! yur * as * al - est na neg yl las Mar od to- and cand ree or 30% lk x | bold = d S ‘On he lowe Ww wh a5 oe li r Qule hard r ; it r ok : , : ‘ | 8 ! { te ] g li t eee pt ’ “** es a e ie een m,aant ler ind li ey with ' it le 1P, in ks der bu ht’ ope s & oe ving rt. Les aly vii the > Kain, | Wh of ot connt eee: yual am. , mas Das . de “ w poe ier i! uM ri k Ing vi iam, sO ad : has ope ac N he ate yir ad ne = clowtig ie te t v i - line ' te vas 7 - Com G S- st \. 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Ke — ae =e | pinta s eee fin a a o shi t cae p Rar a ‘, thy hy 8 | ie Chur fh 7 pe ta eawens - ‘ re the the efte uh Ni mer! rk — ies, I vat poh fae. ine Ds as eS wer: ; 4 _ wpe $207 om : ‘ 4 exam F two oo he os “Louis Boyt er Ge | I iy 2 eer ir Sesdoag a li ba me ; rt ome an ae of Pie 7 eee sto¥ee' “2.07 2837 ay " §: ri ; aby Bn Ani iad EL $: rie $s . 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EV “al e ail - oO mi c; >. h 14 eS ot Ld ; T rd wt! he re rt , Ow | ites et See P t w rT) oe ce li I pe ne : «) ; R oil ae ‘ vg ’ } pet na ‘ —s ' ah ] lil lth . re id ! ann « te anhe a ne " a ng te- NEW Te: 3: . Pe ixex s ’ N 2 eat f 2 rv a B. . Rann tie + an m ‘ t A. ar prof th in re .e cle. we 10 At an t ™ “u ae — ac bi d 2: _ tt oe a ir . to d t! Te as , e 'y e ge Y S ane 3 I. saa emi or RN a, > he of the a - Fa ’ pre - pros Pmt B aia . e, Spanos ws 1K K nor a W for a aus "204 -« ya G ya eetect aes anaes ee ‘and TA _ 4 rn ~ OR pom oA. . 2 a. 2 ae E p Pao 1 “ ’ 71 Muepital ' Hain nding ee oes epos Sone ‘ 7 oT Stat ey. , oy ee . is & we 2. R den add ' Ruile ists ight 6 09 " nd ‘So — tm a SSS | “8 RrY. tlefac est N Ay ; nal ; . . + e oe ‘ , ease. > ai ~. “ve ~ » } > : _ ‘ is - name = zor ee ees i. ee : , , \, . > ~ ~ chia ee minal saxty” ee Rte! e a ino on Ths T “ . hogy , ec fo Th em am _Itecel a ~ = oath AT Bole, By side. ind Dry alted, rts ct Aes ~ athe . 3 “~ Y + tecei wa ate timothy’ 0 te | co. oF D ; ure ' a at ewe A any ae | ay ig , wal } n u n at ed “ re il e e s: | On aa & wit! « hy | a od wa | Dey BA N Sl sia oe ET u ahd. f el ’ te h — ag ; D i re [sat ee RES is ‘ee ncaa net xe: =o" ollowing ment | sai ey ined x Finan, “a His X! Geemces ac 5 tne AS bin tak ania Si a * t © | tet _ han: nad ~ i; im wn eq nk r Sevens iz ] ~ oe i] byt of c ae a7 i. du ‘e ' wel at ty N 2 . ad ae ‘ al- Co A , —R s— ead 504i aan’ ev o 1s Chee pe ee he Dy ove A ‘ he Aes nae de ee cl ’ eau - sat 37.480 ui pt. = email a No.’ vines: ove hes ; 8 ih. ng. 27 aa ‘Weak suet t A. — Bos: ts ein er I’ - inp + ek T; . et ne Ire bri th ven ree ase. aden ley lan wan only o it ’ — same » ules ani ° o% 4 x ' Hin 1 1 ned adits — te rt obo 7 co ept., qaici oT. em er— eak; 7 yo = Ts. — tau here t an * und 7 “+ 7 i im negotia mploy “ € ae none PEI ‘* ** a ao 1 oy = it range: ai ue local, tapeal p 1 ste) Pein i lied e*e .* ee ** ** ee 16 oa Se. neon _ ~ Tey Re pare: lees TO sae at. : 4 Tt ‘ : li i} . es es ‘ ‘ a i 4% ne a4 ’ a »: ‘ x ' wl r : : ‘ , ot pacer. ren , ‘ - e : bol a h 7 Be pt hoe s ‘and ¢ ployer H ort weet ”" } at n tt 7 To ’ ‘ I I My. ' \ 4 j pr ve w a I I 4 | t? 74 te i rk pet 4 TM | ug fa] a n . ‘ i Ww ha? e of > “OE este 7 ] eo “— mg , r ves eu Ps f ‘? Heed ht! fie y & og. me , w a gine: ark NW Vy fo ] tare wih te oa i] E + will or ae ‘ rich a shee r : a gintlons ‘ke r erades as sou ri te ats oy Ry . Le evel ES a : as oe Bows: ‘s w ! a a. = na ~ oe ti d it wren west Sa At pr oA su v is - “ 3 were . t) =e. be oy, ee ‘ae eee 16 . 6 tea r ny on .* — Ae ew —_ v be } a aan im hd tt . d ' is : K a A hit r m+ t i se ; rt i Ss .° . ’ . t ec —_—_—_ d “* _ ** ee on3. 8 84 ner TY" ay ee open a os Rat t ‘ rk Ma ug ite t2 : a Modi Wis ~ ity Aina +. 480 ; 1 —— , et C hea ay: tery ptm, | jea wey a.470. ' iit . wary ae -" @! AC nr “Mee et Pro} >. . ‘ ae =. me ” ak } edit n bard | 2 y ga ’ a Seely rene thes s po story rin pts, Btoc K. t ri niin coseonll whe na gn o ere > ' od was ' xg pr al wige; ¢ ae. latket oe eat! 3 po ced L. dium pate ee ' awe tion. 6a kr re- pea i be sont = Vat hear wy ” A te eee o~ at Dr ae So non t on" me 2 Bw elie +. wee aad eee bes oat cows ar , SA , A 4 iif : nel: a " e ; » " a ti bed >. ° " aby* ‘ rie _ - S ’ a ; . a ; re : 28 4 net a " "i, ither " Wer ae Y My ' ah ‘In “= Me ea) es 8. . p! 2 winite ane. om .. + sing seat 1m SHE - h «ais LEA, _ ards KV yy ans b SyeSS B28 tym a . & .% b mane AKI +4 fhe e Bs od " Lg _ Fine m uu so beeeeees wg 5 1 ly iG =i toe ang tttt i Up u : 8 } = ne! wat ae ’ { b s- u : n ‘ae ' = . . * . a- ° *-* ° i t ° ** bd sa >, ’ tant nb ers. 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On ant D Al + hy re tng es oF : oy rk Cc « ; . 178... uy D t In De we he BONES. bs of ¢ ee pt . v r ae ae iets ap 2 shaea bieac bea tN aN KY. or e 23 « mize arm. n BY " , 03 Gold AF ie | 8 aks o sdbs xno po a os t | Bia atte T anh kee am tee rar im? bows 10 wegil: PaAND uM ee ++ 2! 8 hanged A EL 3 83 eS T Witwou i ca? 30 —_ eA ii bi » Be A ¢ i 17 Loy ma it y et Aes rk sae rite ee : »») ° o.. ac en . rR R or ex . io ( Ry * ; . ‘ et Cc id Fr rk ga 2° “Tal oy GF . eb het KET dle steals AG ae. Nee o¢ Bad “ F Hite TPLAT i wy ne R * a aie ot BER { wy — la sc. | oom Pa an! ii it pe e° ; trac NE _ ier — _ To de Mt at aa . ts Wk a H yee “wi ‘Tee f tooth. eee act } Y ~ al " -" «! pe - 64 | Fv r or. 4 panne r . rit » gig tooth. ** “13a: "’ A. he os on c i hoc rene. 2256; ae nges “an ties ; cette . 4 nm. nee. r Te - ‘ ith tocol oa r : 7s. > 1 mg rs ‘ TION poe eee er he fe - ; be 25 he eur ug! ; e e CA - ip Re vy. A : cr ° . m 82 ‘. if AL “ay 7 Af nin bs ae on ~~ Sie | a gh. ute pa mh nanny phn = ed b saute Kors ~ ass, ntee . Sem ve f Sole r r Hes yer TiiL » —— Ma iM r Seis 3 —— ~ a rae pip ta, ‘3 seat he poe NT ers pain seoesa Cc if ab s ' ‘s r ;. a } og 33. en: a *. 7 the ’ te fae ty “* ane ite ~ ¢ rev OM! os 3. ane 05, vee 600 aoe Tatoos soni ; ase | pe ” + ail me me BH. : a. 4 ~ ae ‘ te PAR seer onl ’ Sa ; mea ; Sait, ine hip i A. re Th e ry at th « et A ib cv ‘ wy et A nis a. 4-00; 1 : { x ‘ arate . S's ~ * ae ~ pose ip oan . B —— .) mS RS it ‘e , trem thie fe ies, By ip 61 . s mbes x wise | E : rs. os ee ; p- ~ ; ve t 9 ‘ ry m 0 as re s or pial. Hp ’ jere ‘ ter a” a sent — B, od 6th ted ~~ Dal 2 . , 2a ote ks , ar ee . 2 ives. & & . ; my 0 tor : r ’ $2 a 7 - : . fac y 1@ es Se 5. soame t Tees LOC ‘ Vi ; s ‘ : Fes oem 27 uf s : ‘a #) T = at ¢ Ee ld S ott % , C0} os ST. es es toe ri 430 re itn | 8 T Su = i eae as . ihe ~soony Ste ASE oe ueceip's ween : rhs s, | Geld Pla ING S ii 7: aay ies $5.0 Tha mn he 4p $3 Se bet x , Sees. i % Fi ) ester x. 573. | al SH ing ys sat PA oot BER, | pe sir Sone ie PAINL fe ROOM a ~~? . > . a . & . a - Phe ‘ * — 4 eo 2 wae ?
Page 8
+e Pw at, _ —_— . . eS . = wh P . ¥ 3 we - ¥ - “— x + y - ‘ et) ee. on ew at > eps nat ae a SE Ae Pe , : a Le Sas CPi . 24> gs Se? 4 a Be Sire nah ee hte e Phy * ae ot r & NEGRO THIEVES ON OLWESTREET. Laundry Robbed of $80 From 8 the Cash Drawer. OWNERS STANDING IN 1HE FRONT DOOR. POARDING HOUSE RELIEVED OF CONSIDERABLE JEWELRY AND SOME MONEY. THIEVES’ RENDEZVOUS IN & VACANT HOUSE. Iv Broad Daylight a Negro Cut the Screen Door of a Kitchen and Was Entering When an Alarm Was Raised. Negro thieves have inaugurated a reign of terror on Olive street, between Four- teenth and Seventeenth streets, The police seem unable to cope with the 6ituation and content themselves with suppressing such robberies \as are reported to them. The most daring, as important, of these rob victim a laundry comp @t 1511 Olive street r R. Cooley drawer wis 1] as the most ries “had for its with an oltice The cash poli e were have been facts were manace;,r, The arrests the the bbery occurred at 7 o'clock in the evening/ and when Mr. and Mrs. Cooley were within a few feet of the cash-drawer. ‘eo lihad collected for the week's busi- Cooley, “Having no better the money we left it in the My wife and I were sitting in front amusing ourselves with a neighbor’s baby. My wife had locked the rear door and we had no fears We no- ticed nothing unusual during the evening, although | was sting on the front step within half a dozen feet of the counter in which is the cash-drawer. “At bed time I looked ‘to see that the cash was all right and found $80 gone. The drawer was half-way open. My wife found the back door open and the key very much bent, showing it had been tampered with. I notified the police, but>so far as I know no arrests have been made, “There is a gang of negro thieves living in the alley In this viemity which Is re- sponsible for most of the lawlessness, They use a deserted building on the alley as a rendezvous, I have told the police about them, but nothing has been done.” At 1424 Olive dtreet, a lodging house kept by Mrs. Sieber, jewelry of considerab.e value to the owners and a small amount of cash were stolen by a negro, who en- tered through a basement door. Mrs. Sieber saw him as he passed the cot on which she was sleeping, but he got away before she could summon assistance. This robbery was reported to the police, but no arrests have been made, Mrs. Sieber and her lodgers have been greatly annoyed, not only by negro thieves, but also by droves of street walkers, who brazenly congregate in tite vicinity of the house, making it imposes ble for the ladies of the house to sit on the front stoop after night- all. One of the lodgers at Mrs. Sieber's house gald the policeman on the beat seemed on friendiy terms with thése women and passed most of his time talking to them. The nui- sance finally became so offensive that com- plaint was made direct to Chief Campbe.l, and since then the women have been driven the home of Mrs. Spates, 1608 Olive atreet, a negro attempted to enter the kitchen door in broad daylight. He cut the wire screen and unlatched the door, Mrs. Spates Was sewing in an adjoining room. She heard a scratching at the screen door and looked into the kitchen just in time to prevent the entrance of a burly negro. He fled when he saw her. CARRIED ON A FENDER, Serious Accident to the Oldest Citizen of Carondelet. ‘% Venerable Paul Montgomery, 77 years of resident of Carondelet, rode a block with death Friday afternoon upon the fender of a street Cas, Mr. Montgomery was crossing the of the Southern Wiectric Rallway at “way and Davig street lie is enfeebled with Vears. The car upon him swiftiy. He hurried cross, but his haste was the of a astrengeth-spent man, and etruck and tripped him and away down the track. The car Was running swiftly, and before the motorman co''ld bring it to a halt it had traversed a snort block, with the old entlieman lying quiet and stunned by the low in the fender which had saved him from a frightful death under the wheels. The injured man was lifted with tender care and taken to the home of his son-in- law, John Lohbeck, at 8222 Water street, where he lies in a@ critical state. are, and the oldest tracks bore in feeble the carried him -——— SIXTH ‘MISSOURI TROUBLES. Some of the Men Desirous of ng | Mustered Out. A letter received at Belleville fr6m a pr- vate in the Sixth Missour! Regiment tndi- cates ther@is dissension In that regiment Over the question of going to Cuba. A few days ago a petition was circulared in one of the compan.es for the signatures of those who wanted to return hhiome. The captain became enraged and requested the resignation of several corporuls and = ¢er- Seants who hadcirculated the pet.tion, They expressed their readiness to do so, but he relented in a Measure and removed the Stripes of only one of the sergeants. Smoke Alatement. The amoke abatement matter will come before the Municipal Assembly and author- ities of St. Louls again this fall. Bugene MeQuillin, reviser of the: co le, has pre- ared an ordinance tn which all the de- ecta of previous legislation upon this sub- anct are believed to have wen corrected e ordinance has passed the Inspection of the City Counselor, and Saturday it was handed to the Board of Public Improve- mMenis. ! urday in a fall morning from down an ele. , the factory of the Rrown hoe Co., at Eleventh and &r Charlee streets, Aug. 33. He was an employe of the company and walked into the doorway of the shaft, thinking the elevator was there, Vator shaft at Who Will Be Our Next President? Politicians are now reported as planning for the Presidential campaign of 1000, but the war bee eo overshadowed all other matters thet polities te Gimost annoticed. Many people are of the opinion that the opposing candidates will be the same as in 1806, but there may be a ‘‘dark horse’ who Will step tn and win the race Popularity has much to do with candidates, This ts also true with medi. cine. The most popular remedy to day is Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, and it hase retained this popularity for many years. Beience never discover: d the equal of this medicine for stomach, liver, kid. Bey and blood diseases, It butids up selld Seah Viger and vitality to all organs and makes life -* Werth living. A single bottle will make a big | @hange for the better tn women as well as ip men. hen, De To My An Oh, HE RAG BY Written for the Post-Dispatch. I'm all de splash whit dose dat seek lates’ fad dat’s out, An’ dey ingage me by de week makem leugh an’ ehout. dizzy dances drivesemasnad ’ sets deir brains awholl. I'm de lates’, newes’ fad, For I'm de Ragger Goll, For soshu! doin’s Ima~- bute, I'm de real; For wen my pardner I salute An’ meke de ragger spiel, De ladies say: “Hows- datferstyle?”’ An “Seedelovely- wholl!’’ Oh, dat’ll holdemfera- while, Fer I'm de Ragger Goil, An’ only GER GOlly o Py Ad) _—, a Bence I hevgottobede- rage, An’ sence de ragger glide Was interdooced upon de stage, udders slide; ever’ where yells fer me; stricklyinde- wholl, An’ Iamalldemustard —see? Fer I'm de Ragger De hasto- Fer dey I'm De Chimmies fichts fer love of me; De Cholliies wants to know If I'm stuckonsassi- ety, Sence I amalldego. Well, I dono! Dey must admit in de gsoshul whoil, An’ I ain’t nuttin’ €ise but ‘‘it,’’ Fer I’m de Ragger Goil. I'm DAO J. T. J. T. Turk of 8t. the Tenneesee River Friday. WHED IN THE TENNESSEE. Turk of St. Louis in a Skiff Cap- sized at Brodie’s Landing. Louls was-drowned in Turk was a passenger on the steamer City of Sheffield, and Landine he went when the boat stopped at Brodie’s out upon the river with a number of passengers for a skiff ride. It a the party returned Turk fell into the river and d buried stream, ROBBED ON H'S WHEEL. Fiank Koontz Seized From His Bicycle by Two Men and a Woman. Fra Stoddard street, fell into the hands of sin- gularly bold thieves at 6 o’clock Friday evening, while riding at Twelfth and Wash streets. As he passed the corner Koontz was con- fronted by two negro meh and a woman, ttempting to board the steamer when His body was recovered and landing down the rowned. at the next nk Kocntz, a cyclist living at 2722 who dragged hifm from his wheel and gom- pelled him to yield up his money. $17.85. Koontz reported the robbery to the police, and Officers Sloan and Bunting and Sergt. Walsh later arrested Louis Valley and Sa- rah Hunn, a notorious pair. Koontz readily identified the prisoners. Valley is an ex-convict and the Hunn wo- man figured in police chronicles two years / ago, When she shot and killed Bud Reedy, colored, in a fight. SEARCHING FOR A BROTHER. Mrs. Mary Britton of New Orleans on a Mission cf Inquiry. Mrs. Mary Britton of New Orleans {s In St. Lou!s seeking information of her broth- er. The 6tory which Mrs. Britton tells is pa- thetic. Her parents, Michael Loftus and Elizabeth Claughersee, were married more than three score year ago in County Clare, Ireland. Some years later the couple came to America and to St. Louis. Their children, a boy and girl, were left behind. and within a short while after the departure of the parents the boy d.ed. Meanwhile another son had been born to the parents at St. Louis, and, after the death of her brother in Ireland, Mary, the surviving child, at- tempted to reach her parents at St. Louie. She landed at New Orleans and remained in the South, where she married. Her par- ents now are dead. Mrs. Britton is at 1851 Divis.on street — is loc | | street Tho vette his Ww: he was hailed by him by the s} Seve! Rya did n late, Libbie Jones, a powerful and ugly negress, *ked o'cloc highway robbery at Seventeenth and Oli Ml TWO DESPERATE WOMEN DESPERATE DEEDS _. 7 on _ and Coolly Robbed Him cf His Money on a Public Street. Four Courts. At 11:45 figured in a desperate the she up at k Friday Ss, mas Ryan, a clerk at the Hotel Oli- Nineteenth and Olive streets, was on iy to his hotel from down town, when the negress. She caught the shouller and dragged him into 1adow of the phospherone building at teenth and Olive streets. n was so takén by surprise that he ot think of resistance until it was too The desperate negress had drawn a Iabbie Jones Threatened a Hotel Clerk Fva Hite, Frenzied With Cocaine, With Her Knife Fought Two Patrolmen, Inflict- ing Serious Injury to One of Them. Eva Hite, as black as midnight. ts in a cell in the holdover recovering from the ef- fects of a cocaine spree. She will have to answer several charges in the Pol'ce Court before will be given her liberty, and perhaps pass some months in the Workhouse. a” As a result of her carousal two Central District policemen, who finally succeeded in conquering her, bear marke of the fray. Patrolman Kohrs has an ugly wound in his rignt forearm and Patrolman Clifford a stab wound in his hand that the disp: nsary doc- tors say may prove serious if blood poison- ing sets n. At 11:45 o’clock Friday night Kohrs heard @ woman's voice and Market streets. The w the worst language itmazinabl. anyone to fight Peopl: ‘d her and she g6@wn she Patrolman at Seventh man was using and inviting were anxious had the etreet her, Kohrs ran toward the place sounds come from When he saw. the woman he recognized Eva Hite. a well-known cocaine fiend. She recognized the policeman and rushed to meet tim. hard names and b tter oaths could have any effect on a policeman, Kohrs could have withstood the tirade. He dr: night club and went toward her. She did not yield without a struggle. but Kohrs eoon had her at his merey. She promised to Patrolman where the not ow h _ SS LIBBIE JONES. dirk with an edge as Keer’ as a razor’s. Ryan’ bullding shadow of one of the buttresses. bad In her other hand she held the knife. ; point was pressed against Ryan's stomach. “Dig up," an will could de was to submit. He reached It was all he had and he gave it to started south on Seventeenth . Ryan met Pat roiman McGovern and They followed * and overtook her at Seventeenth and nut streets, Ryan identified her and | olceman succeeding in arresting her & desperate struggie. She was dis- ] ad removed to the Four Courts. Was taken from her, but the was not recovered. is a cocaine flend and was with the drug when she perpetrated rime It wae the drug that gave her udacious courage to attempt seo Wold She je the mistress of * Falion, pastor of the First Christian Church, has returned from bis vacation-and was given a reception by his congregation last week. His church has been renovated during his absence. The annual conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, will be held at De Soto. Mo., Sept. 21. A great many changes in the mintaters of the different churches are expected to be made. Louls Union of King’s Danghters requests that contributions of ice for the tenement dis- trictea be sent to the Treastrer, Miss Marion Brokaw, 3200 Lucas avenue. It proposes to give ice to the poor, sick and needy. 3 The new St. Louis Provident Association bailding. on Washington avenue and Sixteenth street. wi be shortly commenced It will be large and ecom- modious, adapted to the wants of the assoctation. It will cost dn the neighborbood of $30,000 and be a eredit te the city. A-apecial meeting of the Association for the Propagation of the Faith will be held Sunday, Aug. 25. at 4p. ™.. in the lower chorch of St. Francis Xav.er. Addresses will he made, fol. lowed by henetiction of the sacrament. All friends of the association are invited. The Indiare Methodist Eptecopal Church will unite in an appeal fo all the conferences in the United States to hold the next ge neral conference at Winona Iake. The Methodist Episcopal Con. ference of 1900 will bring together the largest hady of churchmen in the histery of the United States. Rev. Tower Baptis* the Rochester earnest and ent gation has reasen to co taining so worthy & success loved pastor Tuesday and Wednesday evenings a lawn party will be given by the ish on the grounds of the pastors: | lor and Evans avenues, There wi)! Cc St. the new pastor of Water Charch, i# a recent graduate from Theological Seminary lie ts an huatastic speaker and the congre- natatniate iteelf on ob r to their former be John Herget. of next week Vialtation Par.- residence, Tay- be music, re Primary, Secundary or Tertiary Srphille perme nenatiy cured in 15 te B35 days You can be treated at home for the «amc price under same guaranty here we will contract te betel DeMille, and he If you bave taken If you prefer to come yay railroad fare and fe we fall to cure jodide potash, and etl, have aches and paine mucous patches in the mouth, sere throat, P a ples, copper colored epets, ulcers of #87 part the body. hair of eyebrows falling out, it ' thts eyphiiitte Bl~wobD POON that We guarentee t eure We solictt ti« most obefinate carre challenge the world for @ cate We cannot § ure This disease bas always beffied the skill © oie most eminent physictans $0000 capital bebjne our unconditional guaranty. Absolate proofs ' sealed on application. Ad Cook ' 1637 Masonic Temple, IL. per , a 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, THE REST FQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT for all kinds ne Dies. Punches Machinery, Engines. Preamatic Machines, etc. Motors and ali other et LIP RR I PE RO REN iO 5 REN 7 . ¢ " . otk : Ne ee ug oS ae eS oe 2 ew . 2 s _3r 7 oa te : Mi wes ‘ae eo sv ae D A Oe % ae " 7 * ers) Sipe ky Wee Oe paaey aie 7 oh Pwr eS . -_ = Mo. B.M.CARR, Supt of MODEL and experimental yaw =f: sh of Printing Presses, Shoe Machinbry. a Only firet-cles work done. wis — a SE ee A Se SCHOOLS AN oo Of BUSINESS, SHORTHAND Oli¥e and Ninth sts., St. Louis. Pupils may enter now for the fall tern of the DAY AND pt. 5. Apply at the School, fifth floor of Century Bui! ning Dav ANOS “se Fe AND TELEGRAPHY, CENTURY BUILDING, NIGHT SCHOOL, begins ding. MINARY. 25 Q' Sule —— et Woodland, on the Wabdas® from the city limite ef 3& 26 acres; buildings commodious and well appotated ect; for young women and The number is limited to ris. rtments by sev en eeeienena instructors. and whe are most . morals, manners and general culture, a8 cannot be done te of study is very t . lady. The echool was orga LL. D., Jennings, Mo. regated. ‘The puptie are largely individualized. whatever is necessary to the thorong For catal ogte h educating an tT. t . address the principal, B. DLEWwert American School of Osteo pathy, Bs. KIRKSVILLE, MO. Dr, Andrew T. Still, President ana Founder. study Full corps and fty studeats carefully graded course of ———— Four hundred address : Next term opens Sept. ist, 1999. of competent instre*tors and complete In atte stance taet_vear For ratalogus Cc. N. T. HULETT, D. O., Dean. CFNTRAL UNIVERSITY, RICHMOND, KY, sx “2 ove See te FOUR COLLEGES—Letters and Science, _ LOCATION—Richmond, the region. 1,000 feet above the sea, unsurpas-ed for NEW GYMNASIUM—With all modern e, For cacalogue and full information apply to Medi-al, Dental and geographical center of the State. ts vipm EXPENSES MODERATE—$15* to $.25 for tehtion, ae Law. : in the heart of the Bloegrass recessible by rall, ' use in September. Athletic Greunda, . Servants’ atrention and washing. healthfulness, CENTRAL C ne of the leadirg schools of the West. Am , ante Libraries. Board, College Club, $2 ress OLL le endowment. Chemical, Physica! and Biological FAYETTE, MISSOURI, - L 8. BLANTON, D.D.. Chenecelier, a week. Term gins Se 12. For catalogue PRESIDENT x. B. CRAIGH BAD, —~ FAYETTE, HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE, *A¥£TT. For Young Women and Girls, Modern and Progressive courses, music, art, elacution, Delsarte, physical culture. Fifty “ept. 14, 1898. Send for illustrated catalogue. nH Methodist. Preparatory and college -fourth annual session begins IRAM D. GROVES, President. LINDENWOOD Special Departments—Pitano, Large Faculty of Experienced Teachers. LADIES’ COLLEG cal, Seminary and Preparatery Courses —St. Charlies, Mo., 20 Miles from St. Legis. Voice, Violin, Art, Biocution. Kemper School Bulidings with Ali Modern Convente , M. H. REASER, Ph. D.. President. BOONVILLE, M9. A high-grade milita Oidest. bore’ ace r for business. send fer Aloreecaa catalogue particulars. T. A. JOHNSTON, A. M., rogressive enchre and freshments, cake walks, ound within the bounds everything pleasing to be of propriety. It is probable the Rev. H. S. Gilliam of Hamil- ton, Mo., wi'l be called by the congregation of the Compton Heights Christian Church. e preac in that chureh last Sunday. Rev. Frank Soren, who bas been visiting the various Baptist churches in our city, is a Brazilian who is completing his course at William Jewell College. The subject of his addresses relate to missionary work and his great earnestness at- tract his hearers and he bas made many friends during his stay. Rev. A. F Carr of the Central Presbyterian Church Jeft this week for a short trip to the East. Saturday, S pt. 3, the young ple of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church will give an excursion on the City of Providence. Rev. Dr. Young J. Al- len of Shangnal, China, has been invited and is expected to be present. A lawn party will be given for the benefit of the St. Louls Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union next Fuesday evening, Aug. 30, at the home of Miss M. M. Cameron, 4552 Ashland avenue, A number of attractions have been [pet gen con- sisting of addresses, recitations, musical selections and refreshments of all kinds. The State Sunday-School Association met at Carthage, Mo., Ang. 23 to 25, and was largely at- tended. The meetings were very intetesting. Re- ports from the different officers and committees were made and many addresses delivered by rrominent men in Sunday-school work, Much geod ts expected to come from these meetings. Great interest Is being taken in the visit to this city of Rev. Dr. Young J. Allen of Shanghal, China. He ts expected Sept. 3, and will preach at St. John's Methodist .Episcopal Church Sunday morning, Sept. 4, and in the evening at Centenary Church. He has lived in China for 30 years and is a Madarin. dle is a most impressivesand elo- quent speaker, A meeting of the Friedens Congregation was held in Kirkwvuod last Sunday.to devise means to funds to build a German Lutheran Chureb. The society was orggnized in August, 1806, with Rev. C. Volk es pastor. It has been meeting at the hall of tue Woman's Christian Temperance Union and feels thage ‘it is strong enough to own its meeting place The work of the Social Jewish organisation. - classes have been formed. “ soee at the Settlement Honse of the Sisterhood of Perdonal . Service, 906 North Eleventh street, classes in English Ifterature, mathematics and talks on the political, social and commercial con- ditions in our country. lob i tle The Feast of St. Louis will be elaborately cete- Ay the old Reman Catholic Cathedral next Sunday. The Archbishop is expected to preside at the solemn high mass In the morning. A large number of the loeal clergy will be present a0 particularly fine music will be rendered. An in- structive and interesting panegyric of King Lou's X of France. after whom this city is named, will be delivered. Ittev. Dr. T. C. Carleton of Lafavyette Park Bap- tist Chureh has just returned from a trip to Europe. He has commenced a series of lectures to be delivered at that ehureh on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock, The aubjects of these lee- tures are interesting and are as follows: © cane fleld and the Burning of the Martyrs; Runhb! Fleld«s:"' ‘“‘God’s Acre: the Rurial Place of Bun- van. Watts and Other Oelebrit'es, and similar historic places in England, Scotland and France. While the regular services are being conducted Sunday mornings in Christ deaf mutes are having services ducted by Kev. James H. Cloud. He is a busy, d-working man and has charge of St. Thomas = ear an is often called to neighboring Macs to bold services for these uvfortunates. . ne for deaf mutes will be made in the Eplecope: churches on EPpephatha Sunday, which a ss Sunday. Dr. Cloud ts sadly io need of fun carry on his good work. The camp meeting now being held is Carenderet Park by the Salvation Army is one of the — successful re:igious gatherings in the city fo some time. The meeting opened Thargtey a week avo and has been led by Brigadier and Mre. Miles and their staf. Crowds of peop'e who attend the park tn searc’ of a few refreshing houfs under the trees wander over to the large tent and become absorbed in the services before they are aware of it. A number of conversions bave been made, The largest crowd ever known in the park is expected Sunday. The meeting will close Monday evening. "ABOUT TOWN. NOT IN IT.—Dr. Sutter denies with ve- hemence the rumor that he is to be eandi- date for the office of Céroner next fall. SAVED.—The fender upen a Suburban car saved the life of Johanna Sale, a4 deaf mute, at the Academy avenue crossing Fri- day. She was removed to her home with Slight injuries, DAMAGED.—Fire damaged the store of the Mosquito Candfe Co., Frederick Her- 20m, proprietor, 925 Montgomery street, to the extent of $205 Friday night. The dam- age is covered by insurance. ARRESTED —Albert Straeder, who 49*- caped two weeks ago from the Roonvile Reform School, has been arrested tn &rt. Louls. by Special Officer James Cullen. He was returned to the institution Saturday. FELL.—Artie, the 2%-year-old son of J. F. Windhorst, living at 306 Park avenve, fell from a second-story window at the home Friday night and has eince been in a critical condition. EXCURSION.—The Mendelasohn Musical Society will give an excursion next Satur- day even'ng. going down the river 2 miles. the steamer Cite of Providence, which leaves the foot of Pine street at 7 o'clock HURT.—Officer Clifford of the Central Dietrict Was severely cut in the hand early Seturday morning while arresting Eva Kite, a drunken woman. The injury wa* dressed at the City Dispensary and the of- ficer sent home. FIRE —A one-story brick bullding at 106 North Sixth etreet pas destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock Baturday morning. The loses is tie The bullding was used as a Were- house by George Thies, a baker, whose ad- loves ts Sew Dr. J. W. Willlamaon, whose son, lL. Willlameon, bas been at San- is in receipt of a tele ‘s ralse Settlement League, a progressing and many It bas at ita headquar- in the chapel, con- “rh ionai aon, nal, overdue several days. BOYS.—A delegation of tite 4 Church Cathedral the | ‘GHICACO tn America’s Aaditerisa ye durch. CONSERVATORY te Po I FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 5, 1808. ; Catalogue mailed free. Ad BERNHARD ULRICH, Manager. The University of the State of Missour!, Columbia Offers courses In all the classical and modern lea- guages, aciences, architecture, mechanic arta, law, medicine, agr‘calture and horticulture; civil, elec. trical, mechanical, sanitary, hydraulic and mining engineering. pedageay, econo . military science and journalism. First semester opens Sept. 13th, For catalogue address R. H. JESSE, President. — — EOREST PARK UNIVERSITY For women; coll and ratory. Ool Director recane. oles. Metenit Maui f rd -and A - Eiecution. po ty See be ane o ‘ 5, to ake Lindell Ballou, Address or call M on Pres. Anna Sneed Cairne, St. is. FORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE—41a6 year, Sept. 27; choice of 5 courses, with prepara- tory; certificates admit to best colleges. Special ties: Muai-, Art. Elecution, Physical Cultare, $250 to $3°0 per year Add. Joseph BE. King, D, D.. Pres., Fort Eaward, N, Y. ; BUNKER HILL MILITARY. ACADEMY, 16th Yoar, ’ BUNKER HILL, ILL.—No better place to eduepte | aud train any boy for college, Government sc er business. Catal e and of Views application. 8. L. IVER. A. M.. B. D Hardin Collogs and Conservatory for Latieg Scharwenka, Director General, present Im May, 26th year A $1000 plano to best music Jobn W. Million, Mexico, Mo. ,ge For YUUNG thy AUVADEMY wouen bar il te English and Classical School, Lite , au ian Jeenamak Certificate admite to Wellesly, den assar, Mt, Holyoke, Correspondence solicited. For ataiog address. KE. F. BULLARD,A.8..F ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY Jackasonetile, Tit. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, “ie Offers degrees in Arts, Science and Letters and post-graduate courses; board and edeins 2 week; club board and lodging. $2 to tw week; term opens Sept. Sth or catalogue BE. H. MARQUESS, Secre ee mee TOENSFELDT INSTITUTE FOR BOYS Has been removed to 2140 and 22337 Lafayette ev, Finest location in the elty. Commercial a scientific courses, modern languages, Man training and physical culture, Twentieth year opens Sept. 12. For catalogue app y to J. TORNSFERDT, i’rincipal. KIRKWOO) MILITARY ACADEMY, Seventeenth year exons, Sept. 14. Prepares foe college, ousi.ees oF Poisat, Send for ca alogue. EDWARD A. BAIGHT, A. M., Supt. Cricago COLLEGE OF LAW — LAW DE- partment of Lake Forest Ane ta ica, D.. Desa. Evenin to ae of LL. ocnianes * the bar catalogue address ER E BARKETT, LL. B., a Bidg.. Chicago, — Tithe and Trust St. Louis University. Classical, ecientife, commercial courses. 7K Department in charge of 0. 3. Army OPicer. ssanee ezamipations Aug. 29. Sept. 3 and S&. C $34 ear. or busloess. celled. Stedents now prominent In the ar nacy; al the professions and comm ~ $230 to $30 me: $1.00 uw To BUNKER HILL, HILLSBORO, SHELBYVILLE, MATTOON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS, SUNDAY, AUCUST 28, | ox BIG FOUR ROUT special leaves * ya. wm ric Boys Association has _ tn upon Mayor Ziegenhein and invited aes Hioner to attend Faw pn oe De xt one . L a § Music Ha 2 fund with which to y wil) start ew ttieshie to be named he A leq, The invitation war acce; fn Refined. From the New York Sun. fellowes at Gory Ca ? - Ct SE vw > : th. from h announcing hie eafe arrival at. Mon- tavk Point. L. . on the bese z R , % > F Oye > c} 7 s) a PR St Sas oe GS a