St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1900

Page 1

4 eee ; : v7 om dale & 7 at eed i Oe oe ees ae oie oP ae a oe a as a ae eee. 0-8 - 0-0-9 -B-- 0 —O- 0 ~- 0-0-8 8-~-0-~ 0 -O~ © —-O--O -0-: b-O- 9-0-0. O-O--0-0-O- O-0- O-4-6~8-' 5, — ond on IAN ‘ "a S : sy A : f 4 f ! ; : , 4 > 7 _ . aS? a: |. ed i ee ee ae oe tailed to court of claims, Manila), First Lieutenant John B. Schoeffel, commanding. Medical department—-Acting assistant sur- geons, William W. Calhoun, L. I). Sandall, F’. W. Barney and John T. B. Slarter. (Governor 1 o—o— > —-—o-—_o—__>—__O__o—_¢—__0-__9- —_9—_0—_0—_ 9 —_ @—_9—_ 0 —-9 —_6—_@ - 9-_o—_ 9 _ 9 -—_@-—_ © — o_O — 6 —_9-__ 9 —_9—_o- -o—_ © —_ 9 9-—_0—_o —-O— o_O —9— | oo --o-- @ -@ @ @-¢- © @ @ @ ¢ - Tsung the * *% — a mm me ees A ee tt —— — of Shan Tung Li Yamen and Forwarded — ee GEN. YUAN SHIH KAI. Who Received Minister Conger'’s Cipher Cable From it Province , Minister Wu Ting Fang at Washington.) ~~ eee ee SL LTT TTT BRAVE COL. LISCUM MET SOLDIER'S DEATH, HOLDING HIS BELOVED FLAG, HIS LAST WORDS WERE “GIVE IT TO THEM IF YOU CAN, BUT DON’T RETREAT.” Frederick Palmer, Who Was on the Battlefield, Sends to the Post- Dispatch the First Details of the Tien Tsin Battle, of Which Americans Bore the Brunt. ee hei) _— co ‘asa abas > pada aaice - - Te eee Sanrne SERRTT INE eee. ann s* aaw Te Mer Shi — Fee a AFT | ' i Se Ae i fa WR = : > S July 21.—At the council of ministers ay . “ster of ‘eien affair “ ; . one a oot Se ' of what poverty and suffering was. Committee. PARIS, Jt : f age Ie Stel today the minister of foreign affairs, he first detalied 7, COM of the battle of lien sin and the dis- with flank fire and thus get in position behind the flanking our , -lcasse, rea a telegram from the I: ‘or f China asking the ‘diation f ster to t Nint! nfantryv iwas rece hi: na fr *) When [| came here | was minded to A etinge : on , M. Delcasse — S ‘ mperor ol! hina asking the mediation © aste! y the N Taser trig ob ) sic’ eived (Als Morning from bk yed- wall At half past 12 his line had just reached the shore of . j meeting of tne arbitration committee Mrance with the foreign powers The telegram was signed bv Ik wahg Su and not by erick Palme r. the } ost-Dispat« h correspondent. AL. j Pa pas és ; i p : t vs. be " ‘ " oe ‘ 4 . ’ 7 ‘ t= | >» ‘ ° . ‘ ‘ . ’ ss . . " ‘ : » cheerfully submit to all the rules and appointed to adjust the differences bet ween >) Oh: he s f Prinee Tuan. The rep! , sane pone Neither the United States Government nor those of foreign coun- | the canal, thirty yards wide, separating them from the : regulations l saw the ball and chain be- t) 1 t] Puh Chan, the son o Pines an le reply given by M. Delcasse was that the re- tries have had more than bare details until the arrival of the Pos: hou when t] eolor bearer fell ie @e ) , : ; , , i oii j mises, VW ‘ - y ‘ i e "hi. " fore me. | am thankful that they have ve “it 9 one the magagement of . a5 quest would be considered only upon absolute knowledge that the following acts | Dispatch’s exclusive dispatecn, - aha :, 3 never been attached to me [ do some | Suburban line began at the Merchants’ Ex- had been accomplished: RE LOSES Col. Liscum, with grand daring and composure, picked up m nggeher pm work. 7 kor that [ am thankful. change at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. 1. That the efficacious protection and absolute freedom of communication had been the colors and standing looking round apparently for a ford, oh hg Rages up ny Clink and giv es Prior to the meeting H. VW. Sieinbiss, aA assured between the h’renech minister at Pekin und his Colle af UcS of the diplomatic BY FREDERICK PALMER. “A hen Maj pte van remurked a J v. , ; ;' ;. 1 their respective governments | as & Pe " » : . . ‘ an ; : > } Sa I c ; +o > dL. at. COPrps, uric . : ite & 7 : : ‘ , 7 { } . a » a . ? . Y ; : be ty : ¥ ‘ 4h ‘. ‘ i} " “ 1] aed far the time has hap dragge d heav- oa it — ommittee, said to the Posi ~ When Prince Tuan and the high functionaries responsible for the actual event.~ —— ome re oe che Set rire ex: } (On Bae * Prussia it down rh ieee. anh 6: upon me. The days have not become Lr te ; on ae a | cP had been dismissed by the government to awatt inevitable punishment (C‘fopyrighted, 1900 “? guess not,”’ was his happy reply what {| feared they Would—all alike and f hope there will be an early settlement +. When the authorities and bodies of troops throughout the entire Empire shall ’ T f f j ter’s bullet t through thé . » . ‘}, . . . , a . . ran a 7 ’ \ 1) > ‘ iu , . , . : ‘ sil " ai . 6 — . } 42 f 5 é ' | i s : ‘ e te oe have wi * mints ‘ot “e° Sart ch a gg if pee have received un order to cease hostilities against foreigners CHEE FOO, July 1%., via Shanghai, July 2! The attack on le next instant @ sharpsnevoter s oun wen rQugs ." , Vv js s 14 ‘h . co ee has nishe the taking of evi- ’ “Eat : ; , — ger . a ‘olonel’« ‘ , they are aot gchay heey aot on yn — dence. Now we are going ahead and arbi- | 4. When measures have been taken for the rigorous repression of the ‘‘Boxers."’ the native city of Tien Tsin on July 13 was the narrowest es- | ‘ lonel’s abdomen ey ° cy eUUr0USs, ave Im) aia — : ‘% btm So long as these necessary guarantees are not furnished there is room only for “i sis dom idniel hs) “We got it,’ Col. Liscum said, and added his last words; mail, and it become more voluminous trate | military action . Cape from wheat seemes up lo mianignt would be a terrible Gi * if b d t t 9 . " a . ° "Weng . - . - - ial m ee “ ‘ : ¢ cou Thil- . " ; wee’ ne 1) a . Y i Le i t Lo > Viitake Oi Polo! 4 - ‘ ni 1 t} ‘ ? ] "2 rt ily ’ . ; : ’ Ag i rs i Z) ; ‘ : M y : . hities, Hie receives more mail than ill injured by a street car jumping the track nave Coen severely Tousen © ait ‘ a iene ey, Pte soca Doe gue . fe os ae ge ty ~ Fuk } a had not scouted the bridge in twenty-four “e. Pg we Facneteaygs~ VOURNS ne a en ee the prisoners and prison officials at the }|at Mineral Ridge and turning ove The | Sakhatin, wh h was burned by the shetis | tis The d e ft le e in . “rg ogee “ yr nore ee | 3 ' t} made to carry off the wounded from their position. ° j sania Abs ete rh i ‘ a " Ea — bia hensene “dae ane me GUC! OF | Runs went o1 ore or ; — ot anticipate a serious resistance by ie . ; : . : (hacen tal wd ; yi Pree yen 8 ‘Abs — ne ve hag : cupy- The Chinese destroved the bridge and ooded Une Lr Noyes, who was acting as an ald. was hit In the arm be ‘ . J . 4 s ‘ ‘ ‘ ? hn ; | li, j j fhe a) entra er ‘ rea) t} ) ‘ aie ae . ao ‘ P 6s _ ' ; . to the Past-Dispatch verbally: WILI NEWBY. of Niles portant defensive positions on the right {| neg troops for that purpos i NYS? around it he allies shell tire in no wise subdued the Chi fore going In and then was hit In the leg as he crawled back 4 4 s 4 . 4 i ; . e aan s } 3 , ‘ . ‘ « . - * ws , , »¥* iyyyiy bd The ae ites } vee . ‘ ‘se : iftie ‘? i} s i ‘ . ? , -r'¢ i ite | ; ‘ere fro tl eg . ( } of he wr d :@j » ° , r ’ Festus J. Wade, president of the Merean- The cause of the wreck has not been de | c appears Sie! 1) ir ' le patil Ni ced a — 2th a a - 4 "~ owe of An outer waii of mud made it impossible for the Infantry At 1 o'clock (fen. Fukushina reported in writing to Gen ‘ : . ? fake urprise, Hey Conslaereg them SNlemenndalja anad commence ne attack hf : va 4 : , . —_ - ’ ‘ tile Trust Co., capitalized for $750,000 and | termined ee masters of Blagovestcenensk, and ney The Chinese offered a stout resistance a «4! and marines coming up the fleld to reply to the Chinese fire Dorward that the Japanese were in the city, while I could 1 having a surplus of $800,000, and one of the ra HEREIN He ox pee ted 3 ttack from the Russians i: massed rece f large bodies at various | They lost fift ne in ten minutes. then rushed back from at § i > 4 e n ‘ ‘ wie i) this ; ! ePxpectle Hi «ilia ‘ i’ hha i ‘ Litil ai Ilia ~ ‘ ‘ | vari ‘ Ihe 5 St i ,' a: rr Nn l i St shoo rc) y *) . ‘ “% > > ~*~ % , " . most extensive real estate dealers in the l both : ar and fro wu the (zar'’s troops Prolaye pu day news as been received the mud wall which thev had reached see through pan looph les the blazing of bullets, fire raging _ é et dex ; | arried om Une operat HIS Wiln Ppreat ri i? tile Russiairs ave occuple i] Aigun . an . ng: i ? é ; : and (*% uid hear the Lyddite bomls exploding. P ' ity, rave the fol OWing statement Lo il © I inn 4 Kiliing “a ("til exe and ( Ipluping 17 Wile Te ii fe VW (uVS Rw 1 le* i*h llie’*s¢ i VW aller. were on the ‘ xtreme ’ rt, ley) Late i le irine the wounded with joss of tite killed and with ‘aaue natever ae a the merlis of the case, Much D British marines and the French advanced with the Japanese alties of 91 men and five officers out of 426 ' ‘ seus ‘5 ; +) « ehiv hon. uc ] "4 "e. " . ; . w. " ‘ | : a) fam convinced MeCann is thoroughiy hon amage 3 ] along the road toward the gate in the mud wall | The- marines lost 30. Including Capt. Davis, who was shot : be | *T } ~ a re } . ; | ’ ° ° e go ic» , i. * " _ . ‘ peleaa, | e* ‘ " . ” —“ “ ae ™ . which the mayor wou!d be ore stifle ' : ; news : ‘ isacred Dorward'’s chief if staff say when Liscum asked (;:et in! Tbs os — —— _ lenin Penge ng Ql one ony a epesreay did much damage, blowing down orchards idvisor to the military authorities tn China — \ told that Secret Ii ] >» i “et th 1 : v} vi k!’ i rhe tussians were not su successful as they hoped earie® - . . we : ‘ . — | Bete ’ \ tle*ii avid bisa P@€creltary aii\ li urge gown ef road 7 y \ yere, (] thé ‘ — he “ots . . . - Frederick W. Lehmann of the law firm] and barns, unroofing houses ind breaking by the British government, was @ passenger | the powers to make all haste to Pekin, The Col J led his men through thé gate in open coder as aid the lay, and the total loses of allies waa 700. of Boyle. Priest & Lehmann said: , on the Lueania, which reached port today | Sir Walter said that the difficulty of — ireemnak cde briny com ; te eee | , The Japanese losses was severe, and they fought most gale “The case of Mr. McCann presents simply | 6lass ee enool. peakin e 4 mixcion, | ravel in China was one of the great prob- quickly as possible, immediately under fire The chief of] jantiy and. bu: for. the Americans stopping the flank fire, the — of whether an individual may a “ ' Om = saverpou epeaning Of His ah ~'" Jems against which foreigners would have staff saw them pass over the bridge leading to the feild t j : ] uld ? ‘fe t mn much heavier oppose lg OWn opinion to what has been 3 iC ' Sir Walter said: lito conte nd The road from Tien Tsin to . ’ he Japanese ioses woul Mmve bee mc e . ge ey i “i the AR aa rule of con THE W ATHER INDi ATIONS. “My appointment is that of a political of- | P kin was wellnigh impassable The | Which proved a cul de sac. . The French, Japanese, American and British marines e¢fe *t by 1@ majority the Y » actine peg ga ee one. , Tey ” . — efore yY © rte . .T ‘Oo battalion sme | ‘ ‘ pe ‘4 , ‘ = bs 4 ' m™ ple ict neg FAIR fi ‘or and ] am under orde re to proceed at Pei Ho rivet W 1} ivigable only Pa ah rt R fore the ¥ mid he ex te nae ad. the « tw } mtLiAlons rnin | té rs cl the city at 2 in tne mMmcrning of the l4th unopposed. according to the forms of the constituthbon. . . rer, § ; auistance, and militar, myjUuipment could bering 4°6 men were subje cted to fire not oniv fro} the | on ‘The license tax which he refused to pay etctiinstinisiimainiidiiias once to join Sir Alfred Gaselle, who is the pat be taken over the roads with anv ad- , ” wes . A " ™ ihe American fag at half mast was hoisted over the south aa been affirmed to be valid, and so far For St. Louis and vicinity--Palr Saturday night ‘present cominander-in-chief of the Britisn Vantage On making an advance to Pe- | loopholes of the fort, but from the em@rasures in the line of gate. . gt Bet og hed - en lg pee Bs a and Sunday; warmer Saturday nigh forces in China I know the country Kin, he mae a wpe step necessary would | fortified mud houses at their flank. The walls were strewn with Chinese soldjera killed by ahel} ‘ mn adeaie roperty is essenttaliy po ' vy — 4 ion ibe to clear ien Tsin of the Chinese and " re / ‘ ; , inc ae (ol T mal is , ' : oe Pe af " Smoones tO mmour tng POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. come from China for a gone time ol them vn “= id | do, | never expected Instinctively Col. Liseum, exte nding, guiding and walking, ; The advance movement on Pekin is not contemplated #00n ) ie . — ' . : ever. | wou.d not trust information receivecd that they could make such . oO Vv : , : . > aati ; "Ot course a man itke Mr. McCann is very arg M omits 7 oe the ee Oe ee eo a decided | not rp ye raeeonge. with his men charged the flank fire over American wounded crowded hospital, but doing well, Fiaga om pein a criminal in he accepted oo a. Hh... be a. m ‘ , : ~ . ee " . ‘ roun m , sae from (pens St to. : Me BE sc cee 76 |all Asiatic people—they will lie whenever it | Sir Walter will leave at once for China| ® areny With Gitenee. ‘ at half mast. Liscum buried at Tong Ku. a. {CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) WOO. W. ccc cccccce TO 1 DP. Miscseeccecee 78 Fis to their interest to do so. It would be! by way of Vancouver. Evidently it was Col. Liscum’s intention to rush the house- ’ #SREDERICK PALME E i - sienna : 7 ; » . ‘f é - ‘ * = a pipe ise ta ce Y: ois ee ‘ y wpe 25g ae ae ae £7 ee Wat sid % : eats zs rae ee mor fel ie kus ™ £9 ” ies . ia = Vee +” ~_ Gerqtet: - 7 > aie C % a Bee 4 7 "; i‘ 7 * — nr mn <a = penne peeiiionii - OL TT GE I a TT = —a a ee: el : '

Page 2

“wie oe ; « 2 ae Se aie celia gilt? a . s - J , “ee ON oe ae 14 zn x es cit otk re Te ape P era ee tae ae : : R = = ; oe a ee . a +d > oa + -% SA . Sam Rose a AY—g7 | im, Ne : LOUT | . Breuer, S POST-DISPATCH 21, 1900 & e _— me : ™ Nemet 7 : A ship —o Arri a riva] gs. ' SFLA ANGI ory! 1A ute Al F&F r Bonave riday. Tu! nNiure , iiyv %) -) let? i lh ‘ Wor iié@ Rir . -~Sury ¥ ng early | A ping a e _ r T ei a beads ss | : in! 9 a} hii arch ung cs ; " ry . ; are Pitas , : ig bie w ce. 1) he ’ Niag erpt are r Upon alike Ww req 4 . y add repsin ; gs pite | Chari J hen Pr ie. = § eleon ve, Charle u 4. Ragen tlhary ut . ’ NEW from YORE m Southam July 2 ; ston. “we ir ‘ . “arrived : St Lo éUVUTS this if mornt : ng , It ts : Méport wrtied ¢ \O Seize " the ha ang’ s Coune ' honvor 1 to be sean bre» wee oved en ordered : ered b) a AC ‘ENS’ R a , H.W une EQ U ey W Nifane, , SS g James \ : Brand A. S. K 4 Jacob Mitchel) , Charles astner Prank K nvem il} Augu J. Bebr } , miller st Cc rend + H He. F; Keryp ™~ John FE : Morst ’ a. yy Parrell, — 7 ae ' 7 Sali Boerne G4 PE robes ‘ ! le ‘. 3 } ‘ (P | — ike Hew mann, Ths A. Sear” oo va Tiina OTr il] +—o— W. coon ior eo poate an + ie T o- i" mn tohert 3 Riek 5 sit oO .— Ww seo tate! J kard 9 Com U *—o— Sy pice eu lohert Mecteene | pany rbi +——4—, Thou Hate” Linmar Barbicte hausen a t t G. 288 Con John iroce on 4 RE nd Unio rate ? © | fa a ahaster,” de ities T nin Ww Travia’ ta Thien? IN | i teeta ma tates D Smee». 7 RANS riting. , ? Koes’ Cunnt ; \ bao A ptendoe UE . Ww } J wi Ngoain Bi oO hti. h ene r, . IN J +—?¢—»__ C L > tenn 4 Me pf allon FR ae ANY [ R Ficuy { {73 Pa neti ANC § rere ne A on, > pd dees tae —_ | r K 7 ] + ace} a f. ~~ o- AL, | i Kene E.H. Thomas. ' : .. ~_— o—% 4 EP c.. 3 Marne y, ; = mas be | am i}f AES I race) ra I ransi o~ livin ate’ €re6 Ney T las } Sit C fe of +—o-—4 ° ? J Ps Serhe sohn lee ift ro ; . ad y om oP Mo of —~—o— *. Lant Ml. F recskey ub] eee ) é No Offi pany . "vO ODS es 2 Byree, Wm. HY ady, e eee on ee . D . ~~ : . , P ; iy, | ply ib, eed. Teele | hen Pi Alar Brana Due t to t] a UN 4 *,° o% ° SOudheitm s), EE I r, fseMann O a Chas 3 1e etit PC. of ION ILL ” * ot aa ve Sell Ir rel A = .008 , a da S 4 rm: + W > ee é : | 5) ’ tor ° ars ‘ Ze : ani 10] *,° . J“ oh rien ] nas £00. W 18 Joh 1er BI *. i ]) ao ». €° Pe K Ua a 4 nr , N * T ~ Ji hry Waele (* : Le net v rr e mor arbitr: rw Ve “e — RA “°° Wann, navies J — ® € r A , | nin ratio Vile E > Inn Ww ies J : ’ ee O t rt ¥ , Ni on > > s “a tre Alii} Hf i p OCOUr nd e C ik ? { elves ommi the ; Mr. ST T; A WW rt. ferma Kuh! ty 4 . A . - e R a 4a8kin 0 the «¢ 1 the re illee Ss; Citi- Se - John 1 . Lows % Aap Prove ne z H r bin - re N 0 - Wo MW 6€ga a > gx t] : omn ‘ ply ¢ aturds " oe. Asstt. a 3 : Wil ol Jul P 4 }’ ie? ('¢ Bg dw ni Cunia ‘ A S " Ld e rd | Ploves t ie Strikj littee'’s "i f the ay . Dear arbitratj Son, «} ‘ 1 Tin ve I ete ( erro John 2 Ko) o é hother ~€ Is fie, Nn. j ng tr: ~ SO BI ing orm: unio “fe ar Sir: y 4tion © fair a . rutile irk ore: yg ; ! in ibmij Stree na r ’ Was . or : Nery , * lo i ai’ yy par ort, ° - a | ang héidiinel their a et “ior letter & n is hows a fay wry Saal 1 citi- b aan J R, en i Motz Uelborr eetine ne e any differ ay / OOT er or of ; , . Mare W vt ots iwuet Kk : 7 >» Ma , Wi reply : to e erenc en PA i K lat . i wre Chas S| Vel lle Kul: } ] J : a» 24 Al eS ‘ bs ° re ‘ ’ Pry ee |} : _ Malone : I lage ; th: lson by Ey hitag ‘ biltration With the fe there Was 17] the da Chursda if date rd to ‘ Itt ilin . Frank Kai] * O low i ‘ | Aas as 8s ate ay of ; iig ’ TTT oath. . C the airman ’ forwar x lam: some te ft ap; ofter. vs D Coop tem Ber willi uni in I" . Varded “\g yi n auth delay ° Ppears I oe ( Qe per Mugs ne schuy! LOW : ; eeu to Ss] } nm men BB. Kedw to Mr +s arog que \Orized { . in the 1S that = +: t pies John IP « , . r SKI'S W | ation submit lave ards Se «Aye me ‘Stlo O 8 delty *” ls AW Ory ter }. Horne vler . ‘ . " . be S: al we Il t} , : fy Yery AW > . nh ird — rye ‘ con and h; thej " alw; Says *° Kam: ait 3 in . .V, e (dwer 14. Gear Tir r, par lave I art ivysx Rail luted [Dj a ae rep *° P : I) 7 orge ; In pe D : iy d repe erenc st bee ox Way a Ass ViIsioy y to | Vwen |] uff) Henrs : leree : N ' - ed Edw o the ot eatedly Cy to ar) ras & repeats ai Mas 1 No. 12 “ Eugene D8 7 ree - ddin Fight Oce ee THROAT : SUDM ards s saree y asked ~ ? fe "aty : yes of 7 2 - Null She erbept Us “ ur Wil it to ark SAVS ft} that the “% ¢ rences ‘ offered ' ff Amer; Street : (; A — an, a, Joseph Garetall n, and Ss on the th 80on and ee i men ar a St. Lonute *xisting 0 arbitrat Ca, hag = Vmabrs bar ps mn pl riteh, Sp Is Final] Outskirt erest IS age now j - © Te; . | } ; Urs petw . @ all 7 Se Corby r ial - arl endano ‘ , y Ss » s of ; Aas} r 9 . le ady + CLE “ans : een dif. t Lewie le, Char Ss Stour: ' . t Atm in the m: OClates for : thanks to Da prop & leave { it Co, lt ¢ nd ce Se 4 Abels vis mt a bredee Zeons in Opped b Paris ceive ; On Sati latter r their fri Mr. © On sed arbi O Say tl Te fe | Ht bd A} prenlion we — PARIS Attend y Sur- 10 ¢ aturday ‘ler * Stri arbitrati: laf: ° ces mard Fo lar us, Ju a ¢ to answ ay } idly @ rike rat waft \\ elip Wo FM oere! ine Jul@ « nce w Swer f . i ir } . le ¢. * lon for o*s Ii Hhhis AST, : . w zZ) . lett. — offic r from th V\ ilson h Se pit re from Soon aft before . rmaliy é : has . Now : s am Soheentat j ork ' NO marri | —-if ‘ount , : rT. thi ers | e tri ad * ain ; our cer, J we we 4 Ce oseph PB ‘nef, co . Tough jt ae fs Joni ‘ Mr at Mr iad be ansit re. Aadvea hon MN rep] ‘net & \ \\ ; ul ph Porac) One Sof a JLISs A Il} de : } a eet 6 6 A ate or: ply el pseph Porsche! nt Or fa ee a Cas “In th W iIlson i say ea Sent bernard + Phare jaune d nto lagpeyg ina ¥, Lo 9 Rn ¥ St, ink zie) bh, In : rlowskj Ci with oe (7oOuld . f¢ re “¢ . SS; ‘ 7.4 Pe > ¥ . aj } . ati: ‘ r Mo ( he, Dkoe co om Lil fi mn . > ror: ‘ } N’¢ fig? ing ¢ lett i ad to (Ce ived f Same oe Sident 5 M ny », we me illayr [fer Vel irs? rhe is i IN@ Ww b 2 P . Mr. 8: Le 1 m Meter’ uns st ass outski today \ ee ; the er the the ¢ of | of t} ' Sar iy e- Tl ler I lec ; SSA . tsk - iay “ / 4 ae 5 ar y me PP - o% sar ; 1e nue , (lex lof) t ste In , ault ‘ ‘Te, +e » ave al hey rféect this : . Ww ain te as o Oops ti ’ Walls OX, Anidr n Sedlal nann le CQO Ie doc? X and Wskj \ ikke Mitia * existi a'Ways f » Say, { Willing morn- +e pri © have ndered Ur Jepr tion wr i, t, John w A ‘. x, nt ndi@n ors the dy i Was al 5, : ng 7 ; ave 79 nN f; rTNesse rine 2 ate: arbi i eSen xy Sow! "i —“ Stlee Janshee test “ c of . qd le] = 3 of diff red ¢ act SS ft o Cip) “udfas ltraij lia- ain , illian - om) Should the Was = a ar Cl at Te 4 th: 0 e e ©, 2 astly ‘ ily} ! M: an L, . moAta ‘ cl ce d le] a “ bitrate ‘ities by Settlem lat they o% Xpressj ind one ¥ adher ; Malo fel] ] at Gaus Wadicker tint ants wi; ntin ‘ were 4 « But ‘ rs, Vv an j ent ¢ 5 * all ‘ SiON, w © mor red to ney. : \\ allatet Ker, ' ue, Vas al ue until e that 2 a not d he tran Impartial rf the oe i differen ve are vy C reiter: this ee * . ure 4 Ww Hill, The . SOlute] spat one , . the xt ee oe bi cemec sit co board 4 Thanki Ces to Villing ate the ran Aucoe ! heissen artic] ause of y una of t “ 4s. Itratior l the ] mpany ird ° ki) ] ‘King \ arbitr S 'U ul e*» el} Ahern , J \ nhon wre Fr of th ble to ue 4 # ar ae etter y has 2, idly , 6 your “at the Ini a wchard BF JOSE! Mas OCC Pecitin Ne du CO yy “£ reply mimi r ¢ as a “° y int r cc 1, it {| art Bra ph Krapp. urrit ing ; uel w n- y . ‘ y. tle if the ppare the eres Umm - rtin Tur {ugus Lrapp on ring j a quar was ip t] ‘SO the ee worth - cldgens’ ntly ® your general C it has sat e for San Mershy Jor a Krapp, with ; Gwenn: ) ‘sine ‘rrel betw a newsp: 7. lat f mem} Ie CO . ar- S ver welf; : nanif ’ the } ue] Te . Ja . ' ies, T} respo. Or}, Ro} 4 een ; Japer 3 or ‘ ere urt v-. y t . , are CSI , , 4 Ke ble l, Py ru St ee 1¢e Sec Sif} ; ‘ IWSK] i de the ; F forth r all th ts of our esy of fe ruly, ee * ee ed in — . her toy ard ' . er Wheat onde ali y A wang chare Cac} LWo, $ ble resul e tr r co fe rem: Gus ohrman;: eter |] J. Kaller etna laile r the ged (; ellane’ ’ =. Ww t the Ouble Mmmitt fe : | R In, R Mobrn merely Willi: foffinan Be —.. d { », artie] astella Ss f portun} e have compa) that m 6@ think & ¢ Chaj > NDWA ee Stir mane, Geaaa wane n, crests each . Pr: lane or YUN lify offe any w ay ; A? 6 4. airm: AROS eny at, Pet ~ 4 0 iy SUS Sy sitief: F . ? > of thir to end ered its vill be hence- "7 Oe o oa on (‘om1 ¥, as e. ry Johy r sties ms factory arran y » INT few gs the S offi resp eo” % af of nit te: Jame Sedlak rine Horne Y ing 1 Feme; ( . Va : w npn tha if a ficer ponsi s? Oe 6% e j 1 Nix ’ re-org lel 7 xe Ww lent? é ST . at 5 it 1IONnths . t has ; eplorab} Ss an O} - “ te 2 . +9 oe 0% 2 ° ‘A R Stri; Jone & Foera! 4 ate us nec and de. a . ELI iN Ion in M ‘ . —» bu : Kis e > )~ « .* oe + *,° & ~_* (7 + sic, q3 or ° Secret dec: "race alien ; }e . . j ‘ { Sted cond ” SOX ” . Fen 1e0T Ze nan ry d thi ' I ‘Th they for ition oe ah of, oD of W. R ae Willia ae he lat a nn 6 Yy take th *," eo te & ” % c fothehil iam wee _ another es hand Pe pee ke no ni @ past . CITIZ oP He ae ote om ° Step Brooks. ld, ; asper wpochnicek ler meet. A fi ota, : curing OW that employe tice of * ENS. Pp a Se ate at Witte’ Jones Kilma, Mi nely ill rk the tr & fair 7 they a % on ti “° F ETITIO ‘ * WW - Bloom | loseph Fritch T nnesota’ ustrated . Spend é oubl and } ‘ re d de o 0 N am } Hal) (ieor ‘mat j S ‘The ts 1onor desir other * A . Brush, oom to : Cke won and yo ref Tab] OUS ° VW e RB é \ ush. : nry I il, t O de ca uP pan ore e’s of s Se >» ti — i [herlas 1 hnas . ffi rfu ref y oO : | ; « ettle Se. > Vot he mendes AT , Bul} larles “ HAnD \ and ce I | ull Ss, the ught Say ment ee ers ¢ und ION ° G O. Wra John Seb, ‘hrainr OuT Oll ’ Bu . ake yY co tro lo } Y, that of ° thi f St ersig od 70. Simi att TT Sehoy inmeck 12 NV ve rlin re m i ul re at oe see St. ] gene . a 7s rank Het ! £ New A St gt glo pil situ: le he! 1e f “Se the oul ] ohn i J fen W : ee 4-) re on n ed f atior that d r ransj * Set tir lis : quali oe R ds Nal seph | nhning \ ( “gent Ss et 4 : fr ol “6 1h oce esp sit « e tlen ne » mae alifi ° i Nally Inset elinanr rls P - . t », Or out eg de T} Pre; ccur onsi COr +? eT has Ios } led te WwW . Baird Abe te ih FPF Minn 1 \J e . L e a r d 1e ; a ft r rs ¢ : ible n- . bet ; if of S arri ej ee | m. R airad Fre { ae ; 4 il] Ou} sen ’ Ss nd ’ e nur com er. hut ‘ for x Weer ; th ? rive iéving °° | Harr ‘ Ha is f Fe] ormal lO] Po . Ss. t b out av scri : nbé pal of all os l ti eI d ; Lr rry You Vines eorg ders Mm, Vi lair y hw ail bi r 1y ‘ the and ne ¥ natt W h . * ' ke ‘ oung , rge Sa} ’ - I] ah re mM e ab n Dilay of * IS e Str ote its st ers j en 3 poe oa DP hicxs Schuster { PON Mi all st le a ays pul njoy ike .° str fi - Loui > In a & Jack lar] on Phel er, lay . \ “ ak b Co at n¢ Nic JOyit trik rm uis ” dis \d (" ‘y Vu clan a» ft \lass ‘ ACS ' y * rn Cc publi » Int fri ig tl ee @, is | er Ss Tr: Spute | Wo nine ll he H. Gent +) Whe $s., J ee sah the or ity ec.” eres ; anchis le yy the j » IS Im emp! ansit om | H ). Roberts a, = reupe a (Nhat Ww Nn the July 2 Hs ier G Br T) PSt in Ses : se of Ms inter Derati loyes t {‘o . : larr) Po} fe Jac . Smith ’ Ij Vili: CO’ Yy faus , nmi ee “ nd tions j ofr and } ed. R Walker dw. J. O'BI Nicer 1 yest yn j i flyi li- my Sed s I} . nittese ; to f of the os that ir restorj nij- Reid aulker (iva ‘ O’Rrie; t} nan . Sterd: n hi . Ying oa te S six dist; 0 y, tte iV h: ed .) . era] ' now St “a ss Cj 3 . fo | \f isier son A S lan. cernity il] Pp { O'N loon ile S tw vy ro; miles Cen) a in P repli Irne ° HS ? in f P ‘ pi . im nd u g reles : 2 la k ing Ir W . VW er nye ‘ ark é ©j)] “ by P , Ace ‘> he ad ~ hy the New led yY Le nade ull oe ei Iblic DOsed nnec ae taker c., J. Gil meyer Vir the gs K res for ark lef om ps UTS , and f Y rail two oj . dregs to a . ‘hma no off xO arnest] may upo ©SSary ° ip IP’. Cor ; Jolin PA shi il . =e Va speed e ervati Violati t} Na anied to mi t tak and cit- ' | Ssed a prey ann, f ffici: ° pr y pe y be n th y @ic ernelius i. 3 lark here anderbj of tohis ion J; ‘atin nan wpor by 3 ake t es t So! be to } , ePVior . : for t al re * essen etitio rem Cc ge! ° WW . Brvant j I. MeFa >. | ae ilt Wy’ Cr) fe] aws N are two rt ea a fri . he t he & ne N A acom Im ’ is CO he Cc ply, *° m: t con n bot} Ove 3) i}- o%e ' | ! a Meat pti }? vi adden hai} . d aft VAS t is, —) con- poo hours arly he nd, \ rip. . team OT Sc as s pPlis} + Stati mmtuy OmMmpa o, atters (rover ‘) parti] most e | ..*Renter beCcartl ke + redith : rg COmmi AfOP al ; ‘ mac} j r for ; was ‘rid: Mr. Vi A HOO : uge ‘ 1ed P ng t} nicati . n\ _* a f. ‘ in ‘ rsy riles 7 he oe J (" # ‘ly, 1) + Fivn: . an ; himMissef wou - iQ th fig i] ne " qui . in ” ane 4 4 ande . Co L £ested along wat} 4ClOn .. ° | I P 2en } fad: ‘ H&S ; » a a Aft Ver ‘ Ver Sto) cut to f , HH LL N iets ee in Pe y not ee ac n, by m/ J 7 ee Fd surke | » Bos 1 Wi Ay a rele ppea er | ed a ry s 1 al but fi his ILE B TE ; . 9 f kno ’ asks *° J Ke; . ida, si sf ward 7 OSes t Ston Yas I r fine ased 3 5 ffler John W Callahan ber maak 2 he _ uéieen WwW da Mee CON, MO M y : iday San ; a? oe of eis er, hk 2 RO ig ASA. as oblj ad ed hi a “ay f ad me tr, We te «° ; s , A reen lige it iim . line sds Sead ¢ n WH) Lee Ho ant 1) si: oe oe * oe s m pporkhart, ge Lynzen, er to gt his + Boar , i given 1 em. Th, to ir eany W. A Kadpios a? Me ate of @ | Foie Sarena mm fa. ear his Seals Dae ‘n b - The npro ASS 1 j , meee oP of ° John B eClary, A. & Gel ’ his * LEO a " 4 ; . \ . i > . y fail , rs , ° - } ° x ‘ i hi Y, - loi ‘ F ‘ commit 5 the s followi; ‘ the 2 cape city i Seeks Capea Rnibony lol e %° Se Crceorge ane ir I 1 iger, a -, pise new b ea ” tee of ‘mest War sie Ik no lon bus : vas “end he “ren Ip aeapry n pire * pteber urth — ho bray oat Me. hantin ings, / Sal Pe ™) + le Stree ileath oie TT eel atge »st “ae ck mebbers. rT FE ure . ~ Vv ng m ; mi ends rik p trades et raily ition jg | 4 I. McClennnee hd ward Maienne! ia Dury, bg W ey Heli - LONDON RI ersitics; ing, swimming, pr . entire tT Brome i S untons a, stetke iP ~ Nite a D L 4 arthur w Hens Henry Wileblan Will F Ford ee { IN Jul 7 ! Aducntors: ont boating. "as ang othere sre. ( S «of + iJ e aor \ “Ul. M . an 1 AUL«e Li , cler | 1 Ve edieted | . “Cp 4 OTE ’ e ly ) Cc of w ys the f city in f iC Trs Pam op f th lar More ‘ 1) s, K mUSt NS ae wi hy Tevhy . hke } red D, ‘ R ¢ LA | ® gy na elve x roe te. stri ‘ in } or ‘ Sor) : : | I A tal eit . j ‘ nie] ley . , en s tein x I ul (70) ’ ‘ \ t! pro er Von a7 . — A A tion lead 4 a | prey king behal “a os ie thy AUS vs da} Va «+4: I amin FF hays ul de! BOK ida ve gres erts | é th >» 1a Her ers puis H. Ri Mey e Mead Sein, Chieti.” a — re S att: ial dj SN LL . net > Por rif 1 py les fy »-thi , . A. T iders Nh, bar! Rix; y CT I VMiind : q? Pistlian “et 4 —— eside . tack 1s ‘ Ow . a & t ’ , rhe ou Jul un taki Way 1 iS an anvVa ss S- Oo! CP. Fr Pruitt oon, Art): s J mann, fermi sGerie Gira! Spies ning ent K ed M; Patch f in - % th : agrees v Y 4 Wig e me i. nd wa SS of +A + Mi! lucke ‘a rr he ide] Ba Paul un Ss hef J Q u nema > —. \ruger “ lidd] ] aa Re Cub 7 er ment F hi ; oe M : , aul Me i . §. Corbett, ; ie | ym C; po a, b Ag nN omp li ni }) fice Phat “60N liy he > i ite li € ele ax ' Hoff VW ; \I ver fler, r (« rhe nh, a ‘ 18 . 1] . r rt t ’ ut ‘ ° lia ANY. ¢ havi hy Cunyv: ine of S Ulber Julf Volhs ‘ m. Ri » af : be ; Mil t) 7 2 « anv; i] ‘ M. Ik eon. ure T POCK ’ om ¢ imitt fund ring. tion and j ‘ ae : def . 1s * I Rri On ly > Cate ata hin > ou; ate Hine Ta | nr Yass | re Le] ws j hier lever irmue) , Hi Ua, 2 to aft Af; fence ” in rigs tak oF tr of 8 ar g i app) my ‘ Ff * Sol} o re ' ly Sime etde ed won Ne lure the ; er Iter 2 Fo eames ee ery Si me th si ad ii § - . lye pi iy “ae n ‘ in the ore. serra | Jol dC, Ebm L On Sa h, , iy es Yas , 8 . . , Les , ‘ j 4 s Atf«- or s. * te . ? Ths ° / i —" the man “ the © te “the former ° been j K; 1) #) Boy Je Pe P Wille Tohn a meh r “Sf veo i shake the Stat ties as ta ' here: sms onsid-_ ought to i \ hin {. Velunieans an Ba re i ea efdar Depertanaat hers. Neges, Pome fy. é e » of Su Cen VOC K« Sify bt. pres , ay a j Ster reve l, Kr; . rity j loh Roo i # Jo) PRON, le I! in . if cle r: ‘ ‘ rine - . of . . mma nfus . : . a or 1, s. f. . \ — School, . ac nent i, at om ": our sa er. * trae ile Working the cannot 1 white} situats to | Heaps, Chartra S wie ty : away” Dk : — tt age Was tS first partment Conger thers exhibited In of ) Dadith from pri r Was j Or active Vilson, | = aie elma ecena rong ‘acid equipment ' " nat > as ir vn ' pit gets a) Se 4 (rand Pr ‘iste ; | E {anf ’ > ne rkKel ’ | wae . niyt ‘ mel] ait . re? 7 es. JSe@fAtar j ts ' 2 aF: } e ltv ji Ss} > Ssery ood “Feta te . en ter 0 the ngman on riker ever has ! n. | Gey T Hoevel . >. DD er, i read | Oe “ l I B all ithe US Ma r erd: n S for ene oO! \ ] ied vi ; av ry d : " ‘fs Ses PTS de res iD Sint +] ' f ettian Matt ntiec Sion, t Ins lr} av Sec rees j nere Mat nc - tod: ce Yio oT De num . Lil fs of CAliag anid SOS of Ne per estin uw | Hepry Smit el, N ine 11s | ( a Vanfer (‘hae inftte . Ive Esc, 4 th: ul er a. to ret: S ] rey itan: om “ia " Jet ttrol ber , tr ey this nds mien | T ry K h, Prepe Sway a 2 Ree, i on ' an lat j- | I efor / ‘lary n Cc Ir i. nZzas ma ne VY relj rol t paae heral contributt on ask pag + s the ~o tf J Fm , Ge, y. i i Jobn oe 4G +r ancl roboratiy July 12 1d that 7 the mes ae Che Admiral” ‘Long's at 0 the a cting 3 is and & ind of Fis Heving } | “ t. Mich Universite ‘ Rey Yr « tion onterfy eTy oF dof } en } ee L. C4 re]] Cc. # ’ ; fre “¢ enry phd fsan 1 th timer? . a avi ' wr c ” ‘Nted f ang j Sha? teme S cal aS was anu : him f manta 6 de & nim On ——=. ' an hem! all : . tot at bh ie w! lalnor lef ' l’ E lure} - IK , Jey j F Saed ‘ \\ iis ‘ \\ yt tind \ ide a ongzer wit fro f is angh; : ey. leg : | A ‘ ( } i} io : . 4 we . part — doh P-that | s de eart ‘to dig rh . K aes lb Kk ihe l]e Dar és. 7 lanis uofr (Ais nce See Nn for Mm g to | al r Sram R. ae i proc era ’ ment ; hi, 3 We ; Ave wi hat be tinday live rs to « as the j e wer tm ¢) A anaisnnaianee and hing actors engi ‘ a | . « RLE OVELY. 2 d dprfy rank PP DoY H ¢ Hse} | ae oe ae VF geen ‘St, lof i linis fo Certa | r} other Ui MY Wi e a nN. ere § the N 7 of « y fn pect S Stat iw AES i) People ve ik Fal Oy ( w MIND ‘ nn FY , re] nfor LeCTSs the e¢ falr ley Cl! provi prec th Oub Cr) SO M -- me ¢ St and bes -. F ' ed ed Al SPRoper a “dwar ker BENE ee ’ | Nie 3 Bai Dan Murp! inter ormat and condi lly ha ma ) etovine cipits his ted the dis- Y if Un - Laulg, t ; Bu tisf thro that - Puy ( T iairim: i qa} ard FF , 5 Sm ne] minger im Ply por fered hel ior Hays diti- . las de Vent eS 5 ItAte free th: ot} tig in FS : sf: \ van ii Tbe inlays W. 8. Mann, Nie Z/mpelman, Pao Finigan, vmetion of concition of pade toon of ente @& eri oder at. to 1 ther t uly painless actor ugh : suffi : ] ert AYSO! ( ra i . { P man my \ eit, it f lf th i th ain) OFT ft} en fore} lit ni CTis im oO 7 i ‘ oO m 22 -— ; ry Cor . Cle f K Teel ‘s J ; Pavly W rh} , K ich la uis le rif ’ Mas ) \ hy ~~ 4 otl , 1e Por e rel an r na Sis j of m , nter- cee (( ON AS ake we h ae F bus Hae out nt not BP het ’ i eee wo aoe ¥ 7 le Ages dr, considera hows “ae ies matt ve. | faith Ey from and cer in the wVvemen;, | 2°OS NTINUE ED for $3 our best ave dec ‘ a eile Ons to not HY Ma i Jos. D. Ginne win. A: Fre George | Fri ltaries Hay. ver, be . endear coe tre . Peananns doltie ent? southern | nse of 1 ED F . -00, sete of ideg i ies cline Oo : S ex. harles ie , James yin how Lvl emanu ', 4S ! anci«e fihst Hq iV Was a ment le ane r¢ nor eliny A. ig } anvt} ; woul lern ne a the ter ROM toate +d Qs pe rate y, tllte P , res} I’ ‘ MeOlur iv, tran I "Weal ’ " Ss ,? e.., g ~ I] ‘ P Root ily ai lil ned ! re: ir \ williy that t} le jae ‘ ning d pre be Ped etme ¢ rm. Rut . PAGER : F > gal] Jack pp aorn er, J o e, lheart ta Oe ’ Ni CRIT ; 0 re and ISCUSs aq, ane Ay Nav: ing’ fe j le S actin; ror yt ‘qu! Oo ff; hea Gk ONTr me FOR ye a Anh, eaete Tr ne fe ig m Wi} a. . kK Tu ” L hye ane wing s our hus reliey ers + an -T ; etiti red : Kinner arketii enry rR, | Hq seTT Stir ' os iek St ton, i s00d cde itlO ya] ile ; ashinet HSNnenge ie fom et f rm direer further ag pti ’ the i Not se ley] in r d Best OF TR 7 ons Ss Bej (iildelh ial 1g Ly Charl Baek enrs Sy us AD LOO! "ee aun N al of > vn POINT mt OT) ’ hs re atle the . 57) rb me; tron | %y f- rR Wi ag hi nak- 22 Tee -ETH : in Ww Haus op ty arles FF er. red’ « legrist Toh ny Mul Oni, itwit! lf its lene ' of . wit . Res exch: hae : Pr 4S] Dy { -ohear se Im.’’ k : eth (s . 83 5 ~ Cire g Ad mM " Hras DPhouy ] Ti i 7. Ny ris| Hn WW iclov re hist CO f le }, . : \V"\ > sid IAne isic - aati) ires , any . rt RP . . Go (i: 8 oo : S ; las «OK leh H, Kite: Joh ( ni, | nt is andi rro 3 is {je ¢ ul ble e Mr Res of s bly thi in th, of R tut! LD © .W.) | GOL : & Citi ulate ded H. Bot Saulsh A. Dri “Ter ae | H. Ellinghau se: ce thet S pr lng Nora lepriveda .S- eC Messac. W f some this s Un ‘utle fedg N OR'N 5 00 D : zens’ Si to | ! Bobn Gr urg, , iriseall e se, | The inghau Pot “Ee nel if thee roceed} thi live , ived lat; 8 CSS; u. w mei or subj 6 tiedg ge wf ® ch NS 4 SIT FI » NSchne iroce! doh cou, lase BD Lind rs I elder it lese edit MS 1 va of aw S ages » whe rapid 4 Jeet It e & K tT th arge 00 VER IN oy a S Com y th ‘i hnetd .. vrs i | ! i) l> li, ! HH ‘ | Ie T's ‘ ’ i) \ a has CO ' ) pe bie inact ide a \ Ris ena ‘ Sar are i] gd ‘ etri Ki} iie . writ for BR 4 be NGS 2 . , ; e He er, v., Jame ; onne}l?! I’ Clee! i ( ' er DOF over rom ; lat rows lay his sir, Met @ thi fal ‘ate fir ant gz whe RK ° wo ge Hor re tt Jot Shoe € } nu K leak ie rune Ne ; it had at erie ns es! rn-|;t a Ser Sa ae ¢heh wee jth “mea hat tl] id: firm y for at ae ee, . Gg orace le in | to John Cs enne Ere ze Klug aeh, , s J Vl i lose ever CTritle lenced j are ; imopti he @ pessi lator j nds his Oca. }_ e rey ann ie ¢ the a ten eet . : WE Schneider," namew «} - Suter : i \ ean. ‘ — i. ibael ,* ABs Namee mate D\ rep 5 thine ism, ety in © authentle. the Chinese situ Lisbon in hal? ceede lorning estat venue th Is bieiian course Op n en years Ho 0 . a inbins ’ : Be Sip rn, ; m. G t ’ ~ ve Beals .. ix oat ily ins: Men, i MStere OSineg to is oe 5 at ., leg: . th: . us an Alt gn dine . Ate me lat fe ; Sn. ah ‘ adon _ Vpen 9 all t ee dG (; x re} , ob . {¢ Tose? len ; felt : rs } iF CC gai my tit, gat at } tig op { ' al (*fpr). or ti . 1? ne ‘ pte dail ’ J ¥ Hol} ta Aas Tham: Stohl: J. R o ay 1 Kenned pis J “I it lere Ont nia Ince ide : Ione le hi nN T tim ur lzht as : nypos e city _§ ieee ly . . DD RB liand Cate: npson unan, A eating ank - tried ame aa” ae ' ae to a 4. ideny nd 1 ed th; Satisfi ers h: lad ; The « ist r talk id to well sa] ity ne —- til] S PE Woo Brink man ¢ i ‘ ate ends 2 ny SP i A ts “pron ope SAD Mike. P H } ‘ice Pgh he ery tate e in nothing te by roa - ofl cag. bee: all Phe senator Gn. do not pay this l as up upon tft} eeds — J Pp. m. ’ Ouvese ; RSPIR . lebling apis I) er, 3 CO.,p ' S Robin. | Hien + se Mileh Saduier iat i to *' of ene u only cle notes (hin to | ‘, ie Chine Were n killed rag felt "f frankie vy 'S tax, 3 On othe 1@ rea! a Sundays Street © A 5 tar Wall P oa. Henry Bretter Peel a risk | {0 allevi Te 1 only good Ry eae Bs EE Prec A, @ alive and ho... hee thea Was | Sates a ee i: al ne A ] KI all 2 athens Bos. : A erhorn rok. oJ MeN ; «rs weviate pro-f i the f “d ent h; fay CON: fficia! and Le it ft P is In e do . We ——— 1 day asy lO Q a Hy per ( T ies fF oy Moe! Magill , lary J rh Allee } . the Oreig ‘ frie Dollie, IAS of ; He j lard Ww ale bef; WAs he ost-Di Ipres x but DEA’ EA a ’ wa N O a ’ R c irris, o.. b mas Mesha Win ener “ le 7% ift’s Rie ‘ } FONT , ley st cond Bll c) P t ndly . but f Mis : 1s de ood i 4 ata S now \A + ispat eed 4 man ‘ ror f TH ~ agr D = | Tho utter W. Lee , Del | Ad Foley ank Rein lso f ebidine ees ition lines disp. law. wh M: eply als tec! hile On Ik DY a ) F -—Fann! eeab Oo get OR * osKil i ee Delay Adalp Fier a tcc. Cie tone } it ative af ant ee pos- fin Pp wl ary (€ co O s ed | W Mr ast an a “dWa id Mtenen te ° * J. B Killor Wor Aa Wars | Fr » Erus s Mio mil Ir YY a lll ye the ffici in P 1O Was Condi neer) iw . rkh r Mec nig} artic] S rd A lank j The le and rid S. > @erlels Oram j ‘ L . er ec se : ae Win ; orrise itar or ile ae "a lt , le ve lals “ eki As i dit - ied Sea, tr nouse an igiit Cie fr Fy Lea eo Te = Gai Joseph Dene. | Steen tenn J Uirieh dune ' m abati ng oO naeeie liey n, br n th fenith, wre’ et: insit M nh Was + She 1 tl Pict cance athe athe fine Odor 0 ann of thi j i WV el la ij Dey ; lili iy boy [er rt. A | ae prog » iligZ ll t)} . tai Onr- f t} : it } ‘ le By ; It?) 2 I +} iry fey, ‘ey? A Pr as wily 1a ey fre » OF ; , he} ment f per Oyin S dis. | I 8 Ratied: te teen pas. St Na, . o Hott ‘ sram the Ais ily hy ers a? whe bea nited § hte fe sat mptin npany rlest, his 1S the nday m resi vuly i oved the « i We Spiratt 4 tr Se | i] a utledge lan | Cp ype | Fred ne )) Kory Mat i , the CXeE) Plan tas _ She has also } sta SISsts ag c road ‘OE lO yy, Was . re ned way mt C'in wong July ™ sidence ¥. at 1° wife of dor © Can on Oub!] J : Il che Jan 1 Mat I ~t oN ueget j ilinioas KO Itloy » rey I her a8 bee, low lic tes ]% r-}) « fax ivoid as In presser ¥Y to : SUCH Y sa, ‘ . 43561 12:20 rid wh . bof i 7 lgges e, { Gi hi ilies H Aatiie, j , I] Th j } et] j ee Vern? ! of . . tho ¢ h: : ) 82) isn LOR ti . mini ‘ It ‘ the Jeffe - ntin : the far . then , a ° ™ Fin Pp. ™. ; of OQ ar re wi ts «a HM riCaSo! ohn F ighes j J , eae 1] : ba Ment Its IDS, j ive | ved PA lon , Sor F CONC © ac pay rsor : K tl Hicag rte c “ Dp ney | felt " A bey on pa ithe: , la ‘k | ¢ , ourn I Aug hi ; | | wf sivrry \ eeeveodd | ee hi: ‘ the A ane , en wit] 0 hy j nw ern entu i ment 1 4 it ’ le Please a’? (IT] alvw io: avenue ry y iM nies tt it ne of las. fF ann Sugust G eal) Joseph It L@ ire Albert Lue lie aac as f| bri militi in f ho i he Van an CSC Was pe ated t of ¢f y, at- © copy i) an ry Ce »- ws . ~ and ioe has OWde r “ bi CAN "oe PSpiring i 3 4 Yeh a th 7 partes Th er, f ] wh. e a tog . on Ps ne n nasty) ries pasuel ae thee” h rd ‘ Oth. andi | $7 ee Po} far Py if silt rail FISCH) py. Dd K aneas metery 4 Ann's . POOH “st ennai) bat i ‘ i irogan euls imuier M I ms Ques LON] a alt 1a) © Is rders ' hing ee. axatio le bi Nile s r Qt: : Cue value ectly Y certal ily @ Mi o \“\ Penk lerberg Seat. AN S NDON —— y li tval s nnbtehen ce nm ti iz Ww do ion ie cna the ‘On & wil 'y | vlty use ft € will be come wy alnly fille.o tten hy "} grt Pats l. Ben tos + Engelbert Eonn wi Nm) Rotiati IN, July 21 a ‘t from . tuati . ing te the | Pay | mn ot aan with « think & corpora- "gs thea — Saturday, J (Mo) papery ¥ artic It | AD borg on ft) ee 108 EF ¥ br Oita Wi mK SS _ ere Tor . . Mi yeraid ; Ons al Y wl.--Acti Ee , Admir ‘' Sa ew In wou) . ne estate h the tha Ir sche y, Jul ; with tle e iS Cal . rclate uit } 'g “red > eimut . l'ig Veene: } Wty ser sia i Parili) eC pa ; (lve So ral |? “ave {| : +f id and | ; Dus levy at the rev er, bel 2] i » ti ver ed & ds} hark J leith Irat rm Mate i Ph don Hljen ' ina Sing © dip! Sore ler he er receiv beli ineas yin ere is Wis } lows . at . jat d. ST’ wy a) fine - ank Wits } . leap _ , i Bor mand = i (*; > toe ‘pea j — wy ay [ ‘ iVe ieve aS, '& . is ‘$ rhe A . . d¢g 10 a presen wh Sour, he signed for TTR), aalesants Wh J Quinn > hie] rind : | Mey bee Pa Oya og feud l and , Malton (Ween eae: ey a : { | Ete Wwe - toe eh that inn ae fax years ~ © Darr eorge oe . a, m | whi en " ‘avy 2 entir ’ It ’ 7 4 { UWE} P tri Weel ‘ ‘ STer,? elite ! ls ry) iW, ittor p ae irr _ l' ni (Rain ri © _s i ee eile ., - is OW LiOP Ww : tii . rh , cy tu j ary st of chan F iaiien Odvorieas we telidien o why “te doing 8S the - = eee " ++ , k a Der ig tr! - ; rh se ‘ bins - Rothe rue? if rT inging lhted Stat an (‘*yh) PuWers ie few ‘ ore rimin ; Ha _do not from the did we | 4 I ve eral ee Oa 11 «a faue J ~ Meraiitar » it : pow © fi Ch Is y uy, p 4s | tog “ : . " : ler Vl MS eP Re} f Wo a ah ata nm of t clos Se 2 ina, il de Y “ays ; a ‘it ms l4i Co ‘VOY, fo autn ; Sette. hie moi t} a7e : ‘arr R ; tho is sin der, eely, § invari ayi@or a. > tnd A day n AE Sd 6 Act ' Joorge Diet pre | Partition Se a Oreig Ing- | Hones signs ‘a; Cac ja, pecull opinioy irt, si former] Ori | Weeds oon re Presid ¢ age . i “ " aod dence Sidinons le hee Spiro ia ari bly He > Mep Way v (dees \\ th \are . iw ae e } : mane. wil] itd] The ord “is _ offi, fair Stiv oe anion, pOoWer i ate —— ounes rT] Mir e > riy fu , A Miss «of 4 os rite “a nee af I ! 59 . aleu ‘OYin led ff perf: a pu , _— 7 Onald, ‘ am Ki, . j ad bn Hog ' ho Fs I +i i a few « lil «dee} were iw ' he . ‘ Zether each AR rae! AoC nti Mis the se. It Meta) » Ke ott tee, lami} ; nda red FF € aud ao Ay the Odore r The essa iy é re } W Pp Neti j “age [deny a2 } - : re V4 ‘ 1 Tay Hiis N) e lay « are Ons F LPOVer n 4qule ~ n A - A mat r iy Be + oth a te ; Deprrers phate +o . ory . doce aan has , . a i I} yi rh . nd ,ty% ited July oa A. Darr » & . i. ' 7 % ‘ :. imh fie + plo« gor i niwy ! le 7) re P { @ . lea . (} + j : ar if oe ae Tt ‘ ; . fe PF en, = fee! c . ky like ‘ ath wil} " bleb OE neg ent lealupe _ ' Attend iw ~m. Maple ios pot se pire. Af , or] ee in wee hi men! S ? lee x Hot ta "ty Sang ite] ‘TSC it | |; len ti tot be Pact, | ' Cn Ori er Renton ge, ‘Cu P that. howe tO Vil Mi of rpsat ', IDO . odor elely t po ot be It j 7, | Bai yin * ape’ gual et ahl Lind Nats , ow » Sall es in, the Orne ¢ how ie . sit Ime S eee at ft ever! we PD ‘ lawy G t Wer ar4 Fa . get J Clea wider cume a s he 4 wi CDeor Mighe foon 7 _ 1 \ ~ \ tif j 4\ ql j i) n ane isbuy a ' ‘ lof “an, oO ’ pro @ fi CVel : @ |} « . tion , rit rn uy , ns. “axee Se 7 | - f,ay! reme an . *prinkie some § mn, NK ' 7, le mifaeAap nga 1 Rus a: sea osern of To pile ‘c that of . IS la. J > thon the; ihe fi, lat th ring ve Mare ‘ine ; 2 TY} PIRES i} ing in " Meats “as ad that : quart . enti : if le Mark is ian & in, Hiint I, apr) if sal@iny BSI J iaih ka — ils Ke : (nes lial ’ ‘ ures ) thi ; fo « het Ie ‘ity wer hill v peur pe. of } ‘fe om ° iW roecdien iiles amet. ©. ae . ing 4h MAY ‘ ne the ed Con er a (ite . ar e et Ted ‘ Bur! . Filw ; ang l. ; 4 aT MKerT Vi Kr . f - ‘Sar oi hye s © dirt . eiiq « ; mos is P er? we Tr) 7 eit e*. . ' j pond . isn fz suf? is th. ‘ t} rr) . oa ' “ari #7 uatr ar e : Hd all atlaf; fa el .. \ Sarat } md 7 l ae ; a fini lead ne of iy.omat con- St st VIS ie ft) y Mv p'ro- nisshy nen as © er ir that } » ital} em | ad > fax Vir intial lone ¢ ou aii firs: . faction cave | PW Nit tnwelin, \‘\ im (‘ew Hard | ba ie yer . : Pan e | \\ hi ar car i jr)-tha F i ets tt cay h England no" fa did —— ("hi mie? any “ “ ent rat And Ose! a all hal SOn ry ls, Crtiee " " proj yee tual rental of Fee ‘“,a5e d . pir . i . ti. i ft ie’) | dieowr e} VW - WT «wk ba as . no 4g +} ’ “vu h 1 er i € ‘ t} wusi\ Obie i} ain oe t Athey, ‘ iff J hie baat ‘ ' fs ae : t) i rty * b 7 3% Tug v han : riinte |? I @Taia \ fr ¢ \ } ve ' | : prey Ox? af hr nr } ’ st’ ali ACT) J nflie le 7) ct iii] t tae cans het ‘ hy ther After ; ir) er by ; wher ie? tree : Vali 7” th _- #tores oa ina ary . Ti “ Lavan rahe \ lhie indles \\ P j ; 7 ‘ j ri the »’* at : OT P apane « . apan . al o “appe ’ ‘ rial wiht, siyr : (4) @ ar an : li oO] rm , a " , ' ving ° I but ia Tea. iiintel at th * rank « our (" DAE \' im 4 %y nm, | int ye Dia Russ le OU s DS . ekin ‘ = lose to aa tled ; i oD] , or ?t Opi Lh riaat? Lome & mie fi? ma > a (ay - ’ © a * A.‘F C'aat! - lf ay a At i Haff be pet WW oan aba? . ie j 81a ‘her Ie Kenge! iT] wit] ett le, Supr Seay dtoe hee Oe | : Protea? ie ] Millia lish ¢ ler ¢ Teri pei ipet Sse uire Ver hi nd t Mattie _ J Ry brat jf 21 een ne , “ he Aernie : iz ; Peftiea “uror igiand siil (3 ment Pern ire RP (,er: ed rey . is imi ior od. . ate : of igiit , d thie , “Mal ™ we .? tis Hy ige Je} {oun KE. N (iregor Now fu. isser{ ae. aoe mn nn 7 reormatr ef 1) acy in ae" mir) Ww ha Would If he of thea ok Not iy Mr. \ o enjoy pre ail mid \ . arris “ oe li ‘ liek Bg i . ty. e ] Rue a‘ d, ier ‘ YOWer ut eUen' * 1c OF att t) y to OU sag ; fay ~~ j . ae iat - CON # ihe Patri / ("a Joy 4 pert : TOOT We Kruepen 7 Senne { 5 7 = td \ Nt re " iin and js onsent ‘ rs : , Sth o oe pite ‘thre: ty oper Onsense ae. | y suf. ave — d the , Stiturs de 4 fle and / n mat e feuts I thi e, y. tent ry [i bn Wat . — ‘theo pia» etal genes Care ’ nad oi ee Jaman of forge Maw. dint, itie ne s sy } McCann’s Pilig imme "ame fy, Pe un iTt- | decteinl Suede hho 4 by imp r its of = ' je Coming! . Pp ag ‘or er p to fj and it apan, n e kin, Anane one S and | vs C pris: lark. oa in 2 Mth Ww fim | mak eed s ‘ ; eT l i spe nee! ta nul . var Pa JO}T expr Was » hot ined rit ti tie ; Is ou . hiiy is 5 ain . s re AKIN by ‘wT t | Ir Setar ret the communi fair) n in resses 5 Bian at hel being hat lang ; 8S Consi rse é sieuian se thos or nall — th the Micatn VW _ oe r Sav Cight on its, “ d iti various unica tion ahd eae von er England | back | .ven be wane nl Joseph ‘Sistent o— pthdianegoe “e and Zz fights aye aig ‘- } : > F)¢} ri is s ‘ tit’ awe) is ; . ‘ " ‘ rilid f pre . . “ 4 . adhere Ro & Sale vunceinen ped i pd mer hate Lee ert) witl y- that, ding b oom ido} '@! mar rank VE a . a Henry oe t of cor clal a, of ae m: Int Engin the Unites ® even tine” ager of jail, Cc IT E Re nplet lke tee ade | erest and, } nite ack at were said rth P-pr or 0 vrnig © HCOCH = that te nor | Co Ja of hur tus 3 FT q Stat “ene Lf “Or | - Willi esident oner's J cae RAT . rd Ww the ’ ters Pu Tes ‘ imManit ma’ es iw . ' ‘ : iy a : im hR ti , ur ees E ul wo F — | we. the aut) ¥, to be ¢ ™ sag and “oe tO arr J K y Held * nade | Tave Wor hOTILY Waive OPwored > 4ETTE ~ ‘point OK ¢ TY Gy 4 He ee j ? . defea tle? j , (eo Tr fy . ha " ie Aart ; ihe CoFf D A ee 1O8C iad | . r+ ilie i » } fi] m tat “a + | ‘Ss " , inf ; e c i ‘ mol ders free ot I sav biectiacn and sing! from M cided ers ense ed in Se SE apa 7 i cheng : . Lig? viel " e* - P . . tf . ar . ~ R t+rn the ee 7 Se Ae } ; ‘3 and a ntirs ie ixey? hj i. \] “a: / , fy sf wi hy o ry Satur lf. —3 ot a thet ries as he ; ‘S Sim ‘YY consis; UTS ok icting ¥Y Vett day f the rgd “Fr — OCs Diy ¢ ‘Stent is ai rom wh upon Ji actod morn! 10 hi. een the fa if, arrvine on With ; : \\ edn ‘ bee * ames H , in self ann de- Trything Standp . . hie = | @sila y (liens a pir : . of Shy A SEIZE lt alld ‘Sis taxe point of theo. Veit, w night ut the . the eames “tel HII . mew Pende ur d his cou ves whos met Hal) ° ves at ity Ho nés ( ANE, dry goods. nes de ree is net 80 clean bo a a8 Fe “pital re : 4 ati. hy POOH) . BO «ele re ar d ” lite an IA Ny; U thins Stat US Nes We pe f you vi lear, | 5a et. det Morgy Yr. res Klin ; " rie Mer Nt | ay a " Vvie® ‘ @ turday W eer rf “ari ™ iding ave i 1 show! | rs Rnd amy, for a cme ae oe dt night Tenth treets at F rie uld ; -: She ' Gor eit fal ; rh and . oure in ' bart why ik wi Pin “y oy ee I hy t! t! as ir y« mf | iwc , : ’ ribeer af ; t : ” . ax \ the het} won) rreste he at Jarre} vent ust | beet P T; M. o ®amMme bed : att at the ’ d the - we omen od, o ¢ ieyVen thar #rir wit) als xed \ nauest ame n : with y it t taxes 7 r P28, f Showe: ht. “A knife : 8 oe hare ne. tes an lll Wind, By at Halpin ad, E . . te won iter iilew te . kee pit fing in in " it ck wil) Try de ik all a» Jost I ; ae Maite ic if ; an ow G8 don’ . on‘e! © Ciaity ' ¢} Tlugh M ; ur homas CNA) L.. img Mauser : . Ulva Ss Payt n, W “a Py je? j Albert R heets ; OLY, ti Ste am ", F » Four DOE y yy will } 1 rer inded t% ; un rt ve . ‘ ‘ ' More He Aug at Abilware ’ er » bbe it Wa fee ag. Rt ns —_ 7 ; <n a * _s =_ ’ y

Page 3

- PERSECUTION IS "FROM ROME Archbishop Katzer Creates a | Sensation in Catholic Circles, | f eae ras “4 ALLEGES MANY FALSE REPORTS!) DENIES ANY OPPOSITION To AP. POINTMENT OF ARCHBISHOP KEANE. 4] a ~ i BILL AGAINST COUNTY. Fatboy ee Comptroller Sturgeon Wants Pay for | #fternoon jy / | fj i? ; } i if ireene of New \ at Sere the Mercantije the interest of Insane Patients. perers In India Comptroller Sturgeon Pent the treasurer | A plan ts Under way to fo ork Will addrese L (‘lub Saturcda: the famine Sillt- @ comini‘tee em CHILLS ann | ACUE Ra FEVER. CONQUE wav sReady FEVER RED. AND Relief, or St, Louts County Saturday morning a in St. Louis to take up the Work of Supply Not en ‘ures the . » this terrible | bill nen $2513.64. A ing “aid to the Sufferers Similar COMMittees foe ta sett ore r) Ywiw eas: “l diet=; ts, where | ithe ha ve beer formed in New York. Philade! the Ma Aria ox Ague 1 Sts hone ie “Hele CL pose.) i his is the ®mount due the city for har- phia. Chicago and Cincinnati Mr. Greene | te kt wy every nerning oo Se8tiing out of bod, | boring 3% insane and Pauper patient« during represents the New York Organization | fake twenty or thiets ‘rope of the Heady Reitet | ! ’ : in 4 Of water, and fat. say, @ ‘Tacker, they | the Past year. = . . me Shee ae | morning, He wa after his Dispense SHEET IRON FEL Edward Kissling’s Lett Fractured by the A piece of sheetiroa fe)}) o ling of 1004 Chouteau aven of the Koken Irow Co., | a building in Course of erection at Second fand Cary streets. at 10 @’ fracturing his lef; & removed to St. in ry, Juries Were dregs L ON HIM. Thigh Was Weight. n Edward Kiss. ue, an empioye While at work on Clock Saturday thigh. John's Hospita! Sed at the Clty CCCADE altacks T? aut | Will i Dilious, and other fevers |} ® quickly ae Radwar's ih Ague ls muat be “gent in the world that and all or alded by Ra done before ber Malaria), dway's Miia Witness Noaks Did Not Know to Whom He Was HE STANDS BY HIS CONFESSION JOHN POWERS TOLD HIM GOEBEL WAS TO BE KILLED. > eee July 2} Struck hy Hannibal & St oY O'Clock Pp. om Rear Cre i Station About fe) LIIANNIBAT, Mo... old WHS the Hbout 5 i6 veare No s! rs mad on of this city And wasc instant} aACCIdeENnt Gorey rred within home, and his futher Sister were eve-Witnexse, S to ft Their; Use, From Puck Little Enc *h: law, what are any how ? Farmer Flintrock- To teach ne blowin’ into Unloaded she £uzziin’ patente Medicines oll, goin’ in balloons, to beat other People ar their our frienda’ notes, thinkin’ we With grass Widows, “nd 80 on am eon! (guns buy fightin’ 9} [0M CAMPBELL AS A DETECTIVE sezres ace = Rox, (ie |} own g Talking. He Declares That He Started to Warn freight train Jose f) Rai vesterda ro mils Wass Y killea Th WW) foes Of the bay 4 “and broths r fools E0od for. the rerulte of in’ } sold thin aes, iNdursin* know it all. 1 go forty, who is Master ¢ And out, CRIED ON THE STAND’ — A eeecteeeeees HE TELLS oF JESTER’S FEAR, Prisoner Wanted Him to Stay Away From Court During the First Trial. > 1°081-Dispa te} NEW Le NDON, Mo., Juiy 2] Special to the , -Francis r. si = * + . Snuck. aged 48, who resides« In St. Louis, at Mo.. told this Story from the Witness Stand in the Jester (rial this morning: In 1871 I was journeying from Knox County, Miss: url, to Audrain County, Mis. sOuri, | ley Road in Ohio. Warrants for Two Charged With As. FOR SALE EVERYW TH ‘ER’S include a New Anima] Story by Ernest Seton-Thompson, profusely illustrated by himself ; , Parrish ; , S. H. Preston, J. R. Perry, illustrated by HERE E SPECIAL FEATURES of the August ( Fiction) number of SCRIB. a New Story by Edith Wharton, illustrated by Maxfieid an amusing story of rural €xPperience, entitled « Green Pigs,” by a Love-Story by most humorously lustrated by A. B. Frost : r. . AEs P for a Long Time. | | ' young mai. whom | afterwards earned am ie Continues WIth Inc reasing liierest, | +f, Tte } | Special ta the Post-Dispatch Gilbert Gates, RICE ARD HARDING D VI : ic] , > Lg sir giths Bos . Eye a" : articies ont W . Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | GEORGETOWN. Ky., July 21 —On cross ‘© told me he was from Kansas and h be ‘hererteet. } DA S'S : | he ny 4 == SCRIBNER S MILW AT KEE, Wis . July 21.—Tp denying eXamination this morning of Robert Noaks, | ¥@S going to his home near Chicago. He ave Deen c laracterizec as unique In war correspon ence, He has Written a , @ - ‘ - . | } f . r > Ta ry) +>, 7 fey : %) . ; , > that A; “bishop Katz r had opposed the on in the Powers trial, the defense Sought to | Wanted me in ride with him fo Sidney, | 16 ‘ for the August number what w i] undoubt- > ‘re } On ; ) ! . . lles i eo } ‘ r} ‘ . ‘ , " : 7 ee intment Of Archbishop Keane to the } show that some ‘mproper influences had oe "s but the Old man, whom I afterward ed]\ be considered as the most important | “Penbish@prie of Dubuque. the former’s BEC | ae been used by the Prosecution to get the | earned Was Alexander Jester, objected. He of these articles This article tel] ft , aa retary, Father Schinner, yesterday made the | bil Witness to testify as he did yesterday and { 54!d to me: AUTHORS ‘ > ‘ *ixvel . ) nee 4 z > its entice tn Rome. | Gap, in June. but he was not called Camp- | "€ met th. Old man driving along the road this number President Kruger. Mr. avis’s Vigorous this number 4“rcnhbdishop Katzar ‘ett ¢ oO ‘ity , ' — , ‘ near Sidney This time he wa. r hi . ; . > : p Natzer returned { the city bell that day. We talked about timber and but had ‘nis time ne was by himselt, comments on the conduct of the British this morning, but left soon a fter for Fond du | Minerals anqd finally talked about Ken lo” ine Bt pase ventas pamoced “Hel. Ss fh ers 1]] d ll 9} ' 2g ‘ « > - Le ‘oAT , 4 ‘‘Camnin} ee vs uae Jected to his riding wit} Gates t a e] io fo Was ft} as t] -C be an Fy ¥ » 7 oe * I Al A CR U Ss if Now VW tat Do NI VY Gr Od Bi it- “ampbell Positively did not promise me He called at the jail and take to Jester 7. M. BARRIE “18 cautiful full Page designs in fier col. a siemens as th; © German Emperor ha sent a , oe a Re fo let me off i¢ I would come to Kentucky | abou}: “0 minutes, ‘The prisoner at first said EDITH WHARTON ors by Henry McCarter, depicting Various HOWARD CHANDLER *pecial report to (he vatican to urge the ap. | tle Boy S VW art; and testife .. i ae i he didn’t ree ll having seen a... 2. st Pa : ; CHRISTY or esi 4 i“ aes ore c ? eStify, and I never ¢ ld Goy. Bradiey > oa = ere 2 tVeNg seen Shy K, but final- G. A. HIBRARD moods of Outcoor Nature in summer time, Sg ofr Ars hbishop Katze; to head the - | BE ID ID Y —'*7 e ] ] T Is aA Figh t i ne S f © ry Ys ad pa a eise that Campbe]] made su ‘h a court ugani™ aaa was fotng to appear In BLISS CARMAN HESRY “Net ARTER Milwaukee diocese, This report was too ab. : - eats Pee , oe he eee oe Thi vad) ali ~~ gee” , i Y : : “ ie se ae : a i told him;” said the ? 08 cry that way over your OWn rela. ports,’’ SCaradg.” ‘ves?”’ asked the attorney. “Who are the enemie« of the archbishop yg “Had yOu not hea rd before then tha: Goe.- oe es, I do,’ Said the Witness, i —— - — — cc — Wan asked bel Was to he killeq?" rhe following, Which was brought out in = re aq cannot Sav who they are. J do not he. | 8 ee es, heard It. but T thoucht lhe Was to evidence, Was w ritten to the Pension at part- TROOPS lieve they Cait be members of the clergy.” be killed in a fight. I diq not want ‘Trimble, | ment in Jester’s own handwriting in his ap- Father Schinner wags not willing to says ee tao: ‘r0ebel 4nd others murdered, so ] Started to Plication for a pension: that the wat upon Ar hbishop Katzer cna a em but was d tained on the way ; peg the last of February or the first BE ati se se were provoked bY any of his Colleagues jn 4nd did not Sive the warning » Gay of March, 1899 at ' residence ,Or- ir 1 s% ; ; Cag . ’ . ; pe. 2 le Warning : a ; ~ &@l my re: nce in Nor First evi the church. In reply to @ question ac to Male Companion Ss Lack of Nerve Did Not Deter Her in hen John Powers told me that Goebel | man, O, r., I was 4tlacked with a violent tet R Siment of Infantry, Now at . whether it was POSSible that (here was an- Was tO be killed py ‘our men Upstairs,’ he | fit of coughing, and in the Midst of the Pinar de] Rio Ordered Back to “Sentsm to A rehbishop Katzer in the the Least From Selling Animals She Had Borrowed Indicated that the men were upstairs in the | coughing the rupture nf urred. At .he time | HE VISITED THE RED LIGHT DIS ' faureh = Shee aes of hig Pro-German red pP eri uve building and not the legislative 8g ot was present, but the members cf mv TRICT This Country. ' eencles, Fat ler Se inner Eave an equivocal : ° , Uliding. 4nd that they were (O shoot Goe. amily, and as ] Considered { ‘lieate . . ° f —, ‘ es - . e t ‘ r ae 4a. ere t a cle lic cite . Tt re P ‘ oy es 2 S retty and Bright. but Conceals Her Identity. aol Crimble 40d Chinn and others as they Subject the fact was not mentioned Cutside W ASHINGTON, July «l.—jen. Wood, gOvVe gee SRer Schinner sald that Archbishop Special to the Post Dispatch. Was found when thev failed to return that re. in the Bate.’ : of my family for at least a year “atter the — “Tnor-general or Cuba. had a con ference to day's POuUTINeG js ver ma? of th ) e a: : s ecter, ny ae , Ae Sa ‘ . at uU all “at the Ve ry top d rope Was hung ! ; ; S “§ s | —s ove i \ © A: V\ ith this Witness ‘ ourt adjourned until an atmosphere of blandishment and the \\ ARRENSRI Re}. Mo July m4 | Mathias over the side. and Shetadt had io Climb this | ’ secure permission to VISit town. Where they next Monday when it ie aw s : : a Houx, one of the earliest « ‘ttlers of John. rope, hand over hand, to the LOD, and there t indulee in harmless hilarity will rest ts Case Then wilene sity ‘eg State VEOE Of midnight lunch wagons. ‘ ’ son County, died art his laurie farm west drive irons in the wall 1o Support Lire Sign. ) , Provost Quard IS On duty in the city Jester’s side of t} is f:; P . ~erwnn A a er (ov. St phens Stopped in St. Louis on his ofr this city lust rischye of old age and a tle was on the top of a three. YY buildiy a \ ct from & ym Mm. until v 4. Mm. every night to helena MRE wen achaciloniaes trial, Way east and cabled at the Four Courts. complication of diseases My Floux Was when he began climbing. rhis left about 60 Italian Didn’t Answer When His | 4rrest all those who overstay their leave - Anan | There the trip through the other half of | born in Kentucky jn 18p¢ He came to eet that lid to be traversed by means of | ee and to keen order. This Suard is not over. JAMES H the town was arranged. Missouri a poor bow. but bry h ira work a’ Se me gee? edge of the sign | SPANISH MINISTER TO ATTEND Name Was Called in the Last ines : “the Summers. wag epee mplary. He | he watt Confederate tors He wil , . ~ °F edge o le Sign , ‘St night a Humber af SOldiers Started Of the slummers was most exemplary, € ety SeTate, soldier, °° WwW in Safety. Then he made 2 Stirrup Out of the Police Court. i war o } Turk 7 vv attas 7 4 peg ee —-" ; : cd is rhe Zz , ber of wine- be burled tomorrow near the old home . " : Pr ' : : . j G by % 2S own recognizance When IC Was Ile uring the DASt wes k. Ind spy aks highly “pecial to the ost ISpatch he made it for the hb nefit of his health. a “acbarted pn — akon his foot from | ay Called of Tee, Hberality and hospitality Taken C*A MBRIDGE. Mass., July 24 The fourth Gov. Stephens proceeded east after hav- the st rrup etic made ft © Att. iNpt, Only to . ‘ ae ‘ , a all in @ I, lf has Devs nm a most r lovahle annual J ‘turer f the Cerela i. ne ing learned from personal observation that oy. fail. Among the Guests Will Be Gov. W. W. a shone “' wa bys ae > penion of woseph | w, ek for “Yervbody her ae il Universite wil b Me } a ; Momectesi ” winerooms are operated fn St. Louis. A big crowd had COHeeted fy the street pe. a ; Arnuo, alias « “ANON, §=confidence man of Bede “Vversite “ M. Gaston Dese lamps i . j — . ’ St aseetemtieeees low Watching the man in the veriloue post. | Heard of Louisiana, Who Is an | international reputation, Was charged in F ete Well-known literary Critic of the Paris 1 S rear ‘ elle “kL ‘ ‘? : 1 ‘ rry a - aa il z . ; hasty A conti ef ge - y . vd | =x-Confederate, | the police sp 1 with idling, the only accu- MAUD UF TEXAS A MAJOR remps. Tle will sai] for America early in ; ei E att a er _— 4 lit: ) . ife ; fj , , 2 * f secretary Of the Spanish ieRation that sets a iit ain ine 4 ‘ FOR’) WORTH. Pex July oy g Maud pore gy ? a Nassura Ice So, lety of the PARIS. July a Mrs. Potter Palmer of a rr @ ¢ S " . . . € , e i " ° Lf N Lites e ‘) rs “() Pe ic ‘ - : irs. Annie Kuckenmeistery Wants Her laside all doubt. on this point TRANSIT COMPA! y APPEALS OnNCe a we tlthy Tex tS cattlem ‘n, whose di- in eat ognition of Aerie whew Fi he nave ("h Caso, one of the members of the United Husband Arrested. The duke Will arrive on the date men. ee : ‘ vorced wife recently married 4 On of Mark | ment of Freneh licraturs im the l"niteq | States COMMIission to the exposition, today ' ; ’ ‘ ' + : 7 . ‘ : ‘ ~ - | y } | ’ . a ‘ " ’ . ; . 7 , ’ , * ¢ Mrs. Annie Kuchenmeister. “ : } f ‘ } é b ¢*@>? } 1}j ‘ ’ ‘ . ~ ‘7 ‘ : “7 . ‘ . wm" aay i ‘ rt ‘ . , ars Sistnine Prosecuting Attorney Tonnes, Sat. lan , X pit ¥ I, nitteenth Iii as, w ho, | Judge ¢ Atk in the Vestibule case Which | Their Prisoner. Cor . ie Stolen, as j wa Missed hy Mre. Palmer . wud ] rele ?) . > . . " ; UTesseq iT} H bu ‘KSkin Stal; and CAITTV ity at | : . j a . es UV Art of Crimine] Cor. ‘ . ‘? f ow 47 ’ ‘ i*} P ae ‘ “he ee at net ttle daughter, Who live ¢ izle, has } tied the Wig Nin diy si | Was h trieders] Wr Ome time apt, The | Mrs. Alice Hamilton 4ccused of robbing iter entering the Palace Elysee Hotel from “« , Venrre ‘ f’ — . rt nano . i ‘ ‘ALD! 3. ug te] ace ,ie* a | ; “) (j} Is levy : es ™ ’ i ' ~ af . he “ri ; ™% fe ; “we. , Her Witnosses Wil he at every yy ttlonal en ‘aMpMent for 15 Veurs/!] transit , ompany in -thas Instance Emmett Boy lliard at Creston, fy Of $27, | rection. aC2 aria See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below, Julia Mullany, “HL South Ninth treet, ana | | Sead> seo a “» OF FlL50), LLL aati en Jitulia Sullivan, y alas South Fourteenth rt iy ‘ BS \ nok i 2 , " ' . ‘ rf +a) f ‘h. The S@; rr } } ‘ . hn Sie eee. i ‘v oy ee 1) bai - , , ' 7 IN A NSAS Crs ¥. Mea, ° Jtrly ye ‘ P | > ) District Police Court. |Alois Eisenbarth’s Foot Injured at &/John Lake Returned a Marriage L};- nat ad he was th. nanoenh ty Haypaty pens no ing & bogus check. . yf wins ? the. temas a me _ a FOR BILIOUSNESS, . i a wT, | bathe . . ’ . ‘ . : ¥¥ LOSS, ; ® rT? | Tidy © gay ¢ 4 ’ r>u- , . . - : ; i L i” ite . . tes s © John oO Donn, iH. member of x contracting Brewery. cence He Hlad Procured. I there was nothing else to do but me ante "yh hye reman l as a my "kOry for a week ae bit] | ! mm firm, was discharged by ludge Soettye rj | Alojs Kisenbarth of 2735 Ore gon avenue in i * :, , turn ; the marr T f Woman past itil his record WAS se) L ty (*hief Ly @. ( ourt today filled siiit for S00. 000 damages f FOR TORPID LIVER. ‘ " * , & ¢ n : : ge we , eeu we a ~ “SC Mcensge | “ amilteo aS arrest, 4 a f mend rom the Penitentiary , Olie against Mavor James I, ‘oad : ‘ the First District Polies Court Saturda, ‘mploye of the W J. Ta Mp KRrew De Ag- | Saturda. issued te him and nese im Mt Reng ace iS veh 4 i At 16 CS- | itty Sader cs fs sonia ’ R, _ at J ri t, fil ifuUINS . : Rees » Role rt | PI FOR CONSTIPATION. At , a cyt PRR Rp rs | eigtast Anna faurant on Fra) IN Aventis last Thurs lav. | pail, ' ‘ San Was arrest Gregory and Hugh «. w ard, police commis. . With the Advice thay he bring Xetion for 8eclation, wh Sh WOrk fe “NB Kegs of Sharp el -l, last He said he had! She eaia thet she had been the companion | @¢ in St. Lou at the instane, es Charl ‘Ss; Jol Have: hief f lie | FOR SALLOW SKIN. 5 falxe imprisonment against we police ana beer about the brewery yard Saturd Ly near em Det, = Ise 41 of W lilard for me time tnd hac, ning Nieds ng iu " nO oh irged } m with hav. oners: oOfn AVES, «¢ _— oO POoice., and R THE COM ICN ® clvil acti, agfainst ¢] - res Morning, wae Caught betwee, (Wo of them | , (tired of his “OClTeLY abrupt). left hin) at |? obtained a wees UNder fals, representa. | Patrik K Bray police Captain. He “sks $21) . FO PLEX 4 j On Against ¢ © transit company. , # “ : , CW - Lhe mi \ TCUINE to a; story, Mre Shar- | Creston and returned to her hy shy eo as i tions. OM for alleged false “arrest, and $10,000 for GENUINE “UBT nave veg, (>) Donnell Was arrested on Old Manches. Wg hen vig yee oa fron pushed. : Pulite iValledd } lf «wf 1 hye privil. ge oof Bloomington. I}! They Came ta “Sf louis Tata being brosecuted in police court, Which he ad Be | Purety Vegeiabie, Chore ter road, Hear Sarpy ay enue, where he Was the Sa ithe ‘Sid Dia : “y we n® tPeated at | Chane hey oon ¢] “GAY set for) a month ago and pened a restayy Lit sets forth as a mali ous act. The sult is Leas Baie ane Mrecting thea laving of Wat ™ : ea woul Sie Ff Dpensuy \ | hear Wii int ’ ‘) linn j » De ome \Irs : : ae ENGINE FALLS UVER TR ] the outcome of a I mee ratie factional War —— : ' } “fer pipe for ’ m sek em ; city Several large Dleces pipe rete cae | | Dosa bee FATHER SAW THE BOY KILLED } that culminated May last in the arress of CURE SICK HEADACHE. ing slowly Carried “ACTORS the tracks When | TO AID INDIAN SUFFERERS. | tiie —_— ——_ { nies. ° ‘ several Judges Of ele tion, among CBems § ssi Hu transit COM Pins Car Came along There - . ‘ “ “ | Mi ” j Youth Ru Ov . } r ‘ Juda. Philins and i hie ir forcible €Xpulsion — . hae 4a dispute “und the transit company off. Plan to Form a Committee in St. | ISSQUI n Ove} Vy a Freight One Man Killed and Another Severe. [rom the election booths SMUS Asked for O Ponnell’s arres | | | Train Near lanni , ; — 2 Strest Louis. Speci 1 t-D es sSisianare ly Injured on the Hocking Va}. : “HANNIBAL wees SHOT HIS WIFE AND Hy : H MSELF, Acknowledgeg by the denta! Profeasion t@ ZANESVILLE, O.. July “1.—A_ Columbu, Railroad Man at Evansville, Ind., | ¢ the greates; Painless dentist ip *s« worig Sandusk: & los ki} x Valley lox. oOmMmotive Commits Murder. F : irr /{cumped the track on .g ‘Trestle between ~VANSVILLE, Ind. ~ Jun 21.—Heman | ree! Free! | “rooksvil ‘nd Saltillo toda falling 64 Strauser. 4 raliroad man, shot his Wife four | In order ts intro. | the Areneinee: Rolla Clauss was Killed ana tines today. Killing her ‘Metautly. He then | duce our new met oe fireman was we frely injured Killed himself, Stray ov left his wife some| Od8 we Will extract ERR ccapee os os. Uime age and she ODLal ned a divorce on the teeth free Without : OR WOMEN ASSAILANTS, | #*s«"ine cpa pain, Come cary > enema “ TO PAY CHINA TROOPS | end avold the rues i Until July 22 We have thee yy ‘AGO, July 21.— Maj, Hugh wa a sh the war “epartment to Droceed to San LM; South Phird Street With 4ssault ind . Pos 22k. Ootd Crowns. . _ ee 9 ~ OF OP 206d ésenes * batters é k rancises. Wiil leave this city early next Pure Pilings.... tee rdees a Pesce, : -«+«- Tieup : we . aa » ee . Silver Pim Besse. ** ee ***ee The women are aCCUsSed of having nt. Week for his new ome ing + 28cup i1e@ tacked Mre a riding on a moving nn Barry Sireets The game romen were held for the grand. jury by Judge Clark Friday, & charge Sly = cars. Eva Doman of transit Cincinnat! for car, at Second and the reasons £° on from Pines or Ohin Belknap sald a MMmoving of an Man on June 17. and the heed o i wumed nae ene { OF. Tare New De ier he resumed thar the ‘ a ee tae TT aS Ate Nw ey oa Sta 0 Sp ta ae —_-

Page 4

SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 21, 1900. corporations -—— se . ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and interference of railroad and other franchised which have undertaken to control the government. The Legislature has for years been subservient to corpo- ration influence, the judiciary has been complaisant and the executive too often a tool. It was against this corrupt his fight. Whatever may be thought of his political gina ods, the public character of that unfortunate man’s pur- pose cannot be denied. He gave up his life while trying to | liberate the state from the yoke of corporation power. The disgrace Which overtook Kentucky as a result of this | malign influence will overtake Missouri unless the people | assert themselves and rescue the state government from the crew of bribers and subtle corruptionists who have got Tue FUGITIVES. A STORY OF THE TRANSVAAL. By MORLEY ROBERTS. —_—_- —-_ —- CHAPTER XI. ; oe Th =o PJ — WZ > - influence that Goebel made Sobuarbs. Conntry. 1 cent 2 cents 5 cents 5 cents Pally, single copy.... Sunday, «single copy DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Taily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month RY MATIT. IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Daily and Sunday. 1 year.86 00 Rell—Main. -#tet 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents eeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeESEeEeEeEeEeEEEEEEEEEE—EE—eeEy——eEeEer eee OO OO ea a a 4 «sa 4\5 24 J ) anal AS pealing glance toward heaven and the cell- Kinloch. Ag46, A648 | Dafly and Sundar, 6 wos. 3 0/| Pusiness Office. ..664, 665, Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. | Editorial Rooms... 1950 Sunday, 1 year . 2 O08) City Kdttor 66 Sunday, 6 monthbs.... 1 00) Circulation Sunday, 3 months Department 50 | .- 3927 16 Tages Outside the United Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lou's as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of tmperfect service to POST-DISPATCH., St. Louls. Beckwith Special 469 The Rookery. gent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Agency. Chieago. A 48 Tribune Building, New York. —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF 'tHE— POST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. SUNDAY.......-.++«+- 158,699 RE 025.2505... 96,443 control. Their work in Jefferson City is well known. The defeat of franchise legislation their latest triumph, a defeat procured by flat bribery. The example of Kentucky is before us. It were well to profit by it and stop the drift toward a condition which is sure to breed an issue between assassination and civil liberty. is —ooo informed the for suffrage and Gen. Wood capacity shown President that the self-government on the municipal scale has been an agreeable surprise. Admiral Dewey testified, when he was at Manila, that the people of the Philippines were more capable of self-government than the Cubans. Putting together the testimony of these highly respectable witnesses, why should not give the Philip- pines independence? _——-—_ a. —— —_ THE PRESIDENT’S POLICY. The policy of the United States, as given out after the Cabi- net meetings of Tuesday and Thursday, smacks strongly of imperialism. The disguise is very thin. has we After reiterating the announcement that the United States | would not join in a partition of China and would oppose by all means short of war the dismemberment of the empire, Cuban | ; ~~ ‘As ” e. — i REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Truth and matrimony acquaintances, With man love means possessing; with woman it means being possessed. _ If a woman had her choice about arrang- ing heaven, probably she would be the youngest one there. Unless a man is more or les« of a brut all the time, women won't respect him,) be- cause they suspect he isn’t a man. Most women ean love a lock of hair! and a sickly love letter from a man a Foon aith deal longer than they can love duty, HUMAN HAIR IS HIGH PRICED. are only bowing and honor in him. —New York Press. In Paris fine human hair of fashionable color is sold for as much as $28 a pound by The Woman in the Case. HEY marched on and soon came up with a fragment of the Boer column. There was an English regiment in sight, and the Boers were defending a | kopje against them. choose tO; The English atacked, supported by | | tillery. ; | i} clean-limbed man dealers. TREATMENT FOR DIPHTHERIA. According to the Normandie Medicale of Rouen crude petroleum has proved to be wonderfully successful in the treatment of | * diphtheria. A malignant type of the disease broke out in the village of Neuville-Champ- d'Oisel, about nine miles from Rouen, \and ' ought to be shot. ar- A she!l exploded near Hardy. A piece of it had laid open Blake's head. The next moment the British surged over the kopie. “Do you fine, coior tall, the surrender,’ asked a with a face of old khakl. For the life of him Hardy could not help laughing. ° “All right; I surrender. But I'm an Eng- lishman.”’ The man from New South Wales—for he was a colonial—took his rifle. “Then you are a renegade, and the rest of the men were liardy gp to ex- and finally induced By this time up with them. plain the situation, hem to belleve him. ‘“\Where'’s the ambulance?” he asked. Two of the colonials carried Blake to the foot of the hill, while the rest buried the Boer hastily. ing; “what would I do? I would go to him at once.” “I don’t belfeve it,”” ahe replied. “You cruel girl,” replied her sister. “Whag else could I do? Ab, if 1 only knew where he was!” An hour later, at the time of the n post, Gwen came to her with a very sole face. “It Is time for you to get ready,’ quietly. “What do you mean?’ with her hand on her heart. “t have heard from South Africa—from Kimberley. And’—— “He is there” "Yes," said Gwen. wants you.” (laure fell in a turned as white to her, for she she said shrieked Clare, heap on the sofa and as a ghost (wen ran mistook the cause of her sisters agitation. The real cause was partly theatrical. Clare was well aware of what ought to be expected of her, but there was a deeper cause at work than that. “O, Clarry, Clarry!”’ said Gwen: “cheer up. I'm sure it is not so bad.”’ “Show me the letter,’ said Clare in @ hollow voice. “It's a telegram,’’ produced it. Clare read it under cover of her hand- kerchief. This was cried Gwen as she “Ah, he is ill, not wounded.” “And he is iil and the doctor, remembering that the English use petroleum as an anti-spasmodic jand antisceptic. determined to try it. The treat- ment consisted merely in um. He {ried IMPORTANT The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY ef ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: end a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. the country is informed that the United States Government proposes to have a voice ir the settlement of the Chinese trouble, and further, that ‘‘the United States will not declare war upon China on the present showing of facts, no matter what other powers may do.” Under cur Corstitution where is the power lodged? It is the current impression that the in Congress, but according to this executive announcement the President seems to assume that the decision rests with | him. Suppose Congress, in response to popular demand, does declare war. Does the President propose to exercise ex- tra constitutional power—the phrase current in imperial- istic circles—and thwart the will of the people? So it would seem from this calm assurance that the United States will not declare war | Again. by what authority does the President United States proposes to have a voice in the settlement the Chinese treuble, and, acting independently, “will operate with the other powers in setting up a stable govern- | ment that may give guarantees of security of life and prop-| erty and freedom of trade.” Where doés tne President establishing a sovernment commit the country to a makes the national policy’ his influence in shaping policy, his personal force. He cannot dictate. He can have no policy save that which embodies the publie Will reflected in Congress. Several years ago we had a Presi- dent who talkeG much of ‘‘my policy.” We all know what happened to him. Can Mr. McKinley do what Andrew John- son failed to do? The lines drawn. The President’s ‘policy’ outlined seems to invelve a monstrous usurpation by the executive, equivalent to transformation from republicanism to imperial- ism. “Will Cronje get away? asked Hardy, anxiously, as he climbed down. “Not much: we've got him,”’ his captor. At the bottom of the kopje introduced to the suspicious notice young lieutenant, who asked him questions and was much inclined believe all his answers. “But what about my. friend?’ said Hardy.~‘‘I tell you he is Blake of the Rut- land Fusiliers. 1 helped him to escape from Pretoria.”’ And then the obviously wrong of Ned Blake; he should have been wounded. “But you'll go—Il mean come—with me?” Said Gwen. “ofr course,’’ replied Clare hoarsely. “But not against you?” the—others! th asked’ Do they not hate Ned?’ “Are they Gwen. __ She accentuated the attitude of those others, who indeeal only consisted of their stepmother after all. But, without quite realizing it, Gwen did know her sister to a point. She knew that Clare had that gift of obstinacy which makes opposition the flercest spur. _Yet she had no knowledge of how far Clare would go. Nor di she under- stand that strong persuasion inspired in her something of the same feelings. Clare was in fact a “‘jibber."’ Pulling and push- ing were alike distasteful to her. She now resented Gwen's attitude and was aiready within an ace of resenting “Will he live? Blake's appeal. But then she could not Be Rnige M said the doctor, as he turned wy an and to have expressed it would the other men. not have been in the ro } “We heard of this Blake's escape,”’ she posed for. — But Gwen gave her no time. She proposed to pack at once, and Clare's feeble opposition down. “New things, nonsense,” “We must sail tomorrow; said was of a some dis- throat with common petroleum He tried Hardy the treatment on 40 patients suffering from malignant diphtheria and was successful in every case. The doctor's name is M. Fred- eric Flahaut.—New York Commercial. MOVEMENT IN MEAT. to declare war power resides | to i Miss Kitty Marcella Parker, a little 8- 'Year-old girl of Smithburg, N. J., has the honor of being the youngest school teacher in America She has for some time cher- ished an ambition to become ae school teacher. and one day last week she was afforded the opportunity to gratify this de- sire Miss Stout, instructor of Kitty's Class, did not appear on Monday morning. After waiting some time for the teacher to come, Kitty announced that she would 'take charge of the class, which she did. Order was kept and the lessons recited as usual. The regular routine of the schoo!l- room was gone through without a mistake, and Kitty, much to her delight, continued in charge of the class for some days until s.iss Stout returned, KISSING IN ANCIENT ROME. a ambulance came up, and Hardy explained his case again to a captain of the R. A. M. C., who looked at Blake's head and shook his own. The action made.Hardy quail. The surgeon lifted Blake's eyelid and looked at the pupil of his eye; then he made an ugly mouth and bound the wound up again, after clipping off lot of Blake's thick, curly hair. — is Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every Cay from tuls office. Rates will ve found at the hesd of this column, and all subscriptions seat to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subsecrib- ers, upon notice sent to tbe Post-Dispatch, the of CO- say that a — RESPONSIBILITY’FOR STREET RAILWAY TRUST. The street railway strike has brought prominently to the front the question of responsibility for the menace of the monopolization of the street railways of St. Louis, especially since suits have been brought in the Clireuit and Supreme Courts by Attorney-General Crow attacking the consolida- dation. The Ttépublican organs have clrarged the respon- sibility entirely upon the Democrats. Primarily, _ - ‘> > , ‘ar » ' ‘f Ww om Franch heard that Blake was ill or wounded. apite Gwen, agains i . ise Tax and Occupation Tax. “Clare,” she said, euddenly, “if you knew | consideration had made her | To the Fdlftor that Ned Blake was ill or wounded and! Go to South Africa, indeed! Administra-_ On “several occasions | aiid wanted to see you, what would you do?" about it. i “ a eatlulals ati f crivicism that though Mr ature sad- “Oh, don’t say it; erted Ciare with an ap- ( RE CONTINUED.) i> ‘ ’ ( Ss 4 " ’ . . e sentation OF jin trying to force the franohise companies , a extradition to pay their taxes, he wrong in refusing get replied in bloody toman fathers considered the practice of | > sates 7 i2sj ‘cate a nature that they 2 kissed their wives the presence ir daughters Then, too, only the nearest relitives were allowed to kiss their kir4red of the eentier sex on the mouth, | for in those days, as now, Kissing was not a mere arbitrerv sign, but it was the spon- Jy oe Oy taneous language of the affections, especial- TH “ COUFA . {i ly that of tove. Under the Romans, if a SOT lover kissed his betrothed before marriage eee ishe inherited haif of his worldly goods In |} the event of nis death before the marriage ceremory: and if she died her heritage de- scended to her nearest relatives.—Frank H. ; Viztelly in the August Woman’s Home | Companion. oO SAME OLD THING. Same old Mack. Same o'd Mark. Same old dog with Same old bark. Same o!d frauds, Same old gush: Same old Hanna with of so det} said Gwen. in Gov. Stephens, about her task with stra A the following but dangerously are as carcv* a Steaks is going up. Then fewer'll go down. Butcher: Custonier: The languages of the world are enriched by a new word. | It is “Shanghai.” defined to mean “a colossal, impudent and |. cruel falsehood cn such a scaie that no other word expresses the idea.’ Excellent. It not well bred as “canard,” | but neither is it vulgar, like “fake.” It is robust, picturesque and wholesome. Let us welcome “Shanghali.’’ The word good, howbeit the' thing is most reprehensible. eee PEERS CREMATED. —_—— : is SO : Cremation is becoming mvare and more _pame old slush. ; the fashion among the aristocracy of I'ng- same old combines, t land, and the majority of tne British peers ame old trusts, lof the realm who have been gathered to rame oid LO i'their fathers during the past twelve a, fe) ae ; months have been cremated ir acoordance Same old fight i'with the explicit directions contained in Ae 1 Ninety-six, tuetr wil's, the only instance in which tes- But this time, Mark, 'tamentary ‘nstrvetions of this kind were We're onto your tricks. ignored being in the case of the late Duke —Centralia Courier. of Argyll is boss that if ftrong e from the | the Ad- policy. are saying election a be expected convinced that Chinese Germany the -newspapers succeeidiz in our presidential policy toward China to States. They are evidently will wabble from its —_———_ » o> Over in perialism pansion United ministration X= is present Gov. Allen professes to be highly pleased with the adapta- bility shown the Porto Rican office. The American patriots who are wailing for tropical appointments will not be highiy pleased at this sort of news. How can the flag be saved by ignorant Portu Ricans? —-—— --— —-- ©@@- passes, by appointees to a scheme of easy and which she could a few hours’ oddly bitter. She would see ig ae ey oe és & . legge? . NN a cbt Oni SF sition in its 16 years of exisience has never id an eiectric fountain worthy of the hame Have some live machinery, a neglected of late years Give the visitors pleniy of benches, and for those that come with « —— eee - ---— Secretary Long is doubtless planning for the production of another Dewey. Mr, Long is the only Secretary of the Navy whe has known how to make great admirals. — oe WOMEN ROUGH RIDERS. A class of women rough riders is being evolved. We hear uf them every now and then. They do feats that the most strenuous men cannot surpass, A couple of them are making century runs bicycles Long Island, N. Y., day after day while the mereury is up to 93 and men, women and chil- of the T’vest Dispa have heard the | MeCann is right The “dangerous scoundrels” whv control th tion will not grieve over the decision that the pi an indictment. cannot be held sufficient for thi of Mr. Neely, who upheld the flag in Cuba at great to the Government. ee f "CO ly icine is —— me oe ss i i . ——--— © mistake of the Prince Ambassador Choate, it natives of the United With Astor's secial blunder and the of Wales in supposing a waiter to be to a good time for London, or) qi Ioulse Michel has completed her memoirs, and they will seen be published in Lon- doesn't seem be States « | the Pes - 4 al a franchise tax \ . le. ¢ > le wi , —" pation tax abd engage in the same busi- the people, and the peopl wlil«io the rest. \ ic «> ’ 4h ‘ »w . + , | > al . - ‘ ex pense - pay hi wn. Phe e peopl lose sight of dren to spend the day and bring lunch PODehecsehopPepPopodeocyo? ine maih point in the controversy, namely, baskets, provide a pla -e jn the ha ement € iS. ‘ PHILOSOP IN CHINA. If vou will come and go with Some Oriental sights to see, Fresh knowledge daily we will win, me, don, probably in two volumes. The literary executors of Ruskin have made a public appeal for the use of letters or copies of letters written by the late au- thor, for use in a book of selections frem his diaries and correspondence, “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye.” the well-known novel by Mias Helen Mathers, reached its twenty-fifth birthday a few weeks ago. It is eaid that thus far Missa Mathers haa re- ceived for it from the publishers, the Bent- leyes, only £200. ‘She received down for the book, being offered that sum or half profits,”’ newspaper. to this 30 guineas. Mr..and Mrs, Justin Me} Carthy were dining with Miss Helen Math- 3) guineas saves a writer in an English “A droll incident arose apropos with good music, some good old tunes in between, you will see your attendance will be better all the time. Perhaps I'm wrong for lam only a woman. GULIELMA. St. Louis. j needed, and the Tien Tsin batties show that tne Morta.ity will be very great. gut if the great nations fight each other. with China perhaps heiping Ruve@la. or in some other combination contributing to the slaughter, conscription would become uni- versal and the earth will become a charnel house. The able-bodied wili be swept away like chaff. , No one can catastrophe. compietely ai system Louis, through dust. They could take their wheels or ponies with them and act as scouts. They could endure and suffer, only getting tougher and more “in training’’ with each day's hard- ships. The woman rough rider has shown her grit, but her exhi- bitions have so far been without result. Now let her put her acquirements to some use. China is the place for her —+ oo —-—--- -— law for the punishment of assassins is not a Goebel Jt should be thoroughly enforced. -_—————- oo BENEFACT OR—MALEFACTOR. Assessor Frederick recommends the pardon of John J. Mec- Cann on the ground that through his efforts hundreds of thousands dollars have saved the State and city through the increased assessments of franchise-holding cor- porations. Think of it! McCann is a public benefactor, acknowledged to be so by a public officer. He is in prison because of this very fact. He has asserted too strenously the public right against private | greed and is imprisoned like a common malefactor. Technically and formally he disobeyed the law. He planted himself squarely upon his cenception of justice and entered upon his cruesade hoping to make the law a word of right, hot of wrong. That he is right is the opinion of thousands of citizens of St. Youls, perhaps a majority of them. Meanwhile the grabbers of special privileges, monopolies and franchises continue their efforts to get something for nothing, to impoverish the common life in order to enrich themselves, Benefactor-——malefactor! Who deserves the the first—MecCann or the franchise grabbers? And who should suffer the odjum of the other? Custom, convention, aside, who chooses the better part? We are dealing now with things as they really are, not with the badges affixed to them by error and greed. If no slice of China is coming to us, why should we con- tinue our troublesome war-stamp taxation” eee KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI Miseourl votere would to study prevailing in Kentucky. One of the speakere at the Democratic Convention de- clared that the issue in that state was between assassina-' pon the Washington Post. tion and civil lberty, Why not arrange a pair between the governor of Missouri and To this complexion has it come in Kentucky, through the! the mayor of St. Jouls and then chuck the » both? era (Mra. Reeves), and Mr. George Bentley was also present. During the dinner Mfs, Justin McCarthy called to Miss Heien Math- ere across the table, ‘What do you think I heard today? That you got £30,000 for ‘(COMe in’ Thro’ the Rye." ' Miss Mathers turned to Mr. Bentiey and said in a whieper, ‘If you take off the last three oughts, Mr. Bentley, that is about right.” ” The giving of a free pass to a Congressman by a st amshifp company is as much a bribe as the issue of a railroad pags to a member of the Legislature. + OOH The Porto Rican tariff, Gov. Allen No doubt it is “working” the Porto en anne ee nema > POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. the As you and I peek in Pekin. reports, Ricans. is working well. To Passenger Wagon Drivers. Im the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit: me through the columns of your excellent paper to suggest to owners of con- veyances for public patronage the urgent ineed of placards upon their wagons indicat- ing their destination and route. Thousands of friends and sympathizers of the strik- ers are perplexed greatly about this neg- lected important feature. Attention to thts complaint will greatly facilitate prompt To th transit. and it will not then be necessary | 1 poe “4 for a citizen to stop and detain every wag- uggest on he meets for intormation. St. Louis WM. H. SUTTON If you will skate across the sea And do a Boxer stunt with me, We'll make the yellow devils grin, have the effec! ’ the industrial an And the worid., tin LOUUKER ON. foresee the resu.t of such It might changing of —- our To Speak of a “School for Litth Mothe: ere’’—how odd that sounds! Yet the work PS being accomplished tn New York City by the charity so named deserves to be estat. lished in everv city. An illustrated feature of the September Woman's Home Compan= ion will be an account of how these hitle mothers are trained “The Jay-Hawkers,” Mrs. \d-la KE. Ore pens forthcoming romance, deals with @ theme so stirring and #0 full of interest that ite neglect by writers of fiction soem aur prising She pletures the Free Soll and Border Ruffian confiteta in -fleaourt and Kansas, and introduces the notorious fuer 3 rilla Quantrell, together with a dramatio — picture of the sack of Lawrence. Although Mrs. Orpen lives at resent in England, ter childhood and were passed on the ‘r personal kKnowl- are reflected is vtit be pub- spemd The law: It may be a long time before all starch is taken out sac St of the Chinaman. in Tien Campaign Cry. Falitor of the Post-Dispatct *% the following the Tsin. Gen. Badrow must be feeling Quite at home in China. | There is as bad a row there as he could desire. incubators needed is with me to go Hoang-Ho fighters If you'll agree ae campaign To sail along the We’ I ] The Forty-five thousand are made in Quincy, IIL, | every year. What is an incubator that will lay | eggs as well as hatch them, but no Quincy factory is turn- | ing out any of that kind. An Afro-American neWspzaper preparation for straightening kinky hair, of a face-wash/! uA that will turn the skin of black person five or six shades lighter, and of a no-smell powder that will remove all disa- greeable odors. Is the Afro-American becoming as vain as the white American? ‘cry: Freedom ig the good of mankind lt can attained through repuDilican institutions oniy Therefore, let our siogan be: A republic the Editor of the Post-Dispatch in all things, an empire in none at your timely and explanatory (Chicago [}] M Ww. MEAGHER. very generally known why J. J. eee is given the punishment accorded The Right to Work. It I hope that every citizen will To -the Editor of the Post-Dispate! To view the . ‘ + , e 1 . : . the GucStION, How much do- In your editorial of yesterday on the Me- And then. I that I may be free?’ and If he is not able (‘ann case you hardly jut hon ’ : ; Ar hae 1pest ? " Sh le a ca | 4 a. e ‘ Bmp. a ‘ ; SiLitti "ss j . ‘ to answée! that ques _, ee he he : ngs te ! clearly enough. The right to work is a nat- Wiil take 4 that whoo benetil ry tnel} fe oWwmen in: 2 So te . »}} aa i 1 ron” ry Y« ah ‘ a } to liber , , ¥ > - . -. Urai rigal is we a: a ‘ uty a t\a it} ot law ) paving for their libe a! R Among this class fully be denied The right of the state to at . * . F col | > , "oe “ " . <n e k ‘a : ' ; tii . = ‘ at ,are some bs be + ae $3: Pa pind ‘+o - | license; fi. ¢.. to permit, implies the right antes” ree. + a (NAL oa, Aw OT C1 refuse and forbid. Granting this right racé i to associations property pay no ' : i'may in time lear rest , taxes makes it imperative that $1,000,000 an- ) ‘ 1 to oppre m and many lly shall be ; | forms of monopoly. nual taken from the liquor in-' Amon many inetance i laa el terests and doubie this amount from Among many instances illustrating this oceu, itions. other . ’ : ie + h . ‘ . a | , How do some of our church-; (28 Point is the case of a plumber from eae ‘ ; : Cincinnati, who applied for a license in Dan- goers fee| to be dependen on the saloon 'wille. Ky and Wa refused rm tt ' j for keeping the churches open? a My ; pen Se cae a ee ee Louis ICONOCLAST. | that there were already enough of plumbers “Give the People What They Want.” to do all the work of the town through To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The South Carolina law requires even Che | bookkeepers to pay a license tax. If one % wae out of work with no money, how would It is exceedingly gratifying to the friends. he pay for his license? of our St. Louls Exposition to note the zea) To follow the principle of the law to ite of present management in its efforts extreme but logical end, we may take the to please the peop-e Many of the mistakes case of the clergy. To preach the gospe! {s that have been made tn the past will be! a divine command, but In a political sense useful as ¢ lesson that they be not made it is also an occupation. There have been again. many ministers without a fixed Income who Do not .try to force upon the people what they do not want. Give them popular mu- sic. could not pay a license fee. Should it at any time be decided to tax them. what fyould 'be the duty of a minister who shotfld be Do not give them too much “high school | unable to pay such a license? or six weeks of performing ele- The license system i a tax upon persons ed to do so, but has not since been heard from, though no doubt phants. Such things are good smal) | and not upon income and property. he soon will be. doses, but too much {8 nauseating. Had those business and professional men By all means have an electric fountain, | to whom we look for guidance fn such mat- fringed with palms, ferns, etc., in the cen-/| ters taken the stand years ago when the tee ee ee ot beavis license system was first broached that Mr “A thing of beauty ts a joy forever,”’ an-1 the people will show their appreciation bv coming often and staying late, The Expo- mix with all the in awful din of been Irregularities of Taxation. has an advertisement of a | 7° ‘hao 8! By notices, (“hao Sin. Mc- the eion., ask himself l pay it Cann f Taku sights warrant, long great you will not very in re | Hong Kong, and I State the | CiASS eee -- —-——. , ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Wel Hai Wel. ; The Smart Set ous novelette ] ' on Caroline,” by Edward 8B. Van Zile. This story depicts a series of tops -turvy situations that must delight readers even the hottest days : ‘and | | A‘ Shang Haikwan and at ‘ he Foo or two, gO hang, CONSTANT READER.—The A. P. A ‘a pose the Roman Catholic Church. I nominations, so far as we know <3. A. MAGELLAN. A Port izuese ted the globe in 1522 first Jemonstrated she fact that the earth was round. But the voyage of Columbus convinced thinking men of his time of its spherical form E. J. P.—There is no premium on a —— ee rrr — ee That Lawton Letter. From the “%pringfield (Mass.) Republican, Among other things brought fe his St. Paul spee*h by Gov. Roosevelt was the letter received in this country from Gen. Law- ton after the jatter’s death, saying in effect that the bloud of his soldiers was on the hands of the anti-impertalists. And this after Gen. Lawton, beiore reputable witnesses, had pronounced our war there a “damnabie’’ cne. An interesting incident of the last hours of the recent session of the United States Senate was the bringing | up of the same Lawton letter by Senator Spooner, and a challenge | from another senator to preduce the original. Mr. Spooner promis. | norse.”’ So ety supposed to Op- hie Vv ao not object to other ge- ‘aa d mit Well spend a busy And then, in case we havigator who circumnaviga- We'll run pa tecshonyete Magazine literature is too apt to be sO me ber nowadays, and the periodical that breaks through the gloom is surest to Be read. In Seumas MacManus the New Lip- pincett for August has found a contrititte tor whose sense of humor ts as rich as his brogue. His story ts called “Two Cockne and a yg oben ot and it pictures ‘two in a ridiculous plight among a prac tical-joking Irish mob, whence they are exe tricated by a jocular priest. The Ice Trust revelations and thetr ae quences will arouse general interest in two — chapters In Henry Clewe’ new book, “The © Wa!! Street Point of View.” They are “Con- cerning Trusts and Cor ’ ' “Laws Relating to Trueta.” The St. strikes will aleo make most timpome SS0 ¢ ter on “Labor Unions." The readt will be Interested in the opinion iurdett & Co. on York, ate ~T distinction of Ki ang. The bachefor wenerally parts with ra comb a good long while after he parts wee his halr. quarter of 1861, LL ie the The married woman often finds her po- sition purely onerary. It is noticeable shat a river will ehow a good deal of sand even when it is down in the mouth. i? * Love is very rarely potent to blind a wom- an to the change in her husband's breeches pocket, The bill-haunted husband will tell you that the most striking tRing about the summer styles for women is the for do well the conditions A&A Pretty Pair. set McCann has, we would not have It with us tuday. Ee. L. WILSON. St. Louw & Co., New

Page 5

dideeiht: ieee Ree as ite lle al SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 21, 1900: 5) THOSE. NEW THEY AGAIN PROVE TOO STRONG FOR THE ST. LOUIS CLUB. DONLIN AND HEIDRICK. Those Two Great Players Expect to Leave Their Beds on Saturday Afternoon. The St. Louis Baseball Club on Friday @gain suffered defeat at the hands of the “Rejuvenated Giants’’ at New York in the second game of the series. The final score was 38 to 2. It was another one run defeat, and a defeat that there was no possible excuse for. Bert Jones, who officiated on the rubber for St. Louls, pitched a masterful game, and had he been given proper support would have won without an effort. Two of the New Yorks’ three runs were vir- tually presented to them, one in the first and another in the sixth inning, through the ragged flelding of the Cardinals. Jones’ Support at critical stages was miserable. Carrick pitchea for New York. and he proved to be an enigma to the Tebeauites, blanking them for seven innings, McGraw's timely single, after the two men before him had hit safe, driving in their only runs. McGraw then tried to steal second, but was calied out by Umpire Terry on a very close decision. Johnny, who had up to that time remained quiet, expressed his opinion of the ‘‘Adonis rank judgment in no uncertain terms and he was backed up by every member of the team, even Manager Tebeau taking a crack at him from the bench The showing made by the Cardinals so far on the eastern trip thas been exceedingly disappointing. They have won but one Bame since leaving home, and have only played against two of the weakest clubs in the League. If they cannot do any bet- ter than win one game out of five played against New York and Cincinnati, it is un- reasonable to expect them to win at all from Brooklyn and Philade!phia, The St. Louis pitchers are performing in great shape, but it seems that when they pitch the hardest they are most miserably supported. In the matter of support, Jones has received the worst of it all season. There have been quite a number of games where his fine twirling should have made victory easy, but some one would invari- ably err at a critical stage and the game would be lost. The Cardinals cannot expect the box artists to do good work under such circumstances, and if they should go to pieces the players will have no one but themselves to blame. Emmett Heidrick and Mike Donlin, the two eripp! ed members of the St. Louis team, are still lying abed with their injured legs in plaster-of-paris casts. Dr. Stark! off nas promised them he would remove the casts this week and the two young athletes, who are growing extremely restiess under the strain of constant confinement to. their rooms, expect the physician to relieve them of their cumbersome burdens on Saturday. They are contemplating the pleasure of once more being able to breathe the fresh air, and say just as soon as the stiffness which the compact incasement will neces- sarily cause paeses away they will practice regulariy at League Park until the return of their teammé ates from the East. Both of the young pte have made many friends during their stay in St. Louis and they have a constant string of cailers thvoughtout the dav, which, they say, he-p: to break the monotony of staying indoors, They are both fond of reading and spend much of their time in that way. Kugene Flood, the young man in enaree of the clubhouse at League Park, spen: much of his time with the injured pinvers. and his natural wit and bright repartee af- ford them much amusement. He is a*great favorite with the players, and especialiy so with Heidrick and Donlin, who say he wll some day be heard from as a crack ball tosser, - . — NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON SATURDAY. Piayed. Won. Bivokirn 16 GIANTS, 3 NEW YORK ~Lan* = 2 ¢, 4 “Lp Against a Keal Giant. THE Wid. LEMP STARE, a IT WILL BE THE FEATURE SAT- URDAY AT FAIR GROUNDS. QUEEN DIXON OUGHT TO WIN IT. Ampere and Robert, Jr., Also Look Well and Will Not Lack a Following. The W. J. Lemp Bre this Saturday afternoon. The distance is six furlonge, and five very speedy juveniles will face the issue. Pat Tomlinson'’s Queen Dixon favorite, and will probably land the event, The filly has been running very fast of late and has shown her ability to pack weight. In her last race she carried 122 pounds with ease and should not be bothered by the 118 pounds she will be asked to carry in this event oA Cahn’s Ampere will be the second choice in the betting and will no doubt be the first horse behind the Sir Dixon filiy. Robert, Jr., should last Jong enough to show. well-filled races are down for dec!sion from the stake and some very pretty promised the regular patrons. race Will bring out the poorest field » day. Leonag is the only starter Philadelphia Pittsburg (hiceage (ineinnatl Hoston St. Louis he VV York PRIDAY'S GAMES. New York 5. St. Louls 2. Chicago s, boston rs (inelonati & Brooklyn 7 hiladelphia 7, Pittsburg 4. WHERE THEY PLAY. St. TLonis at New York. (tneinnati at Prookirn Chicago at Boston. Pitisburg at Philadelphia. ee Ser Cen AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON SATURDAY. hicago Milwaukee Indi; anapolis .. (‘ieve lane Ne PRIDAY'S GAMES. Buffalo 5, Milwaukee 3 Kansas tity 2 Indianapolis l. Chicago 9, Cle veland ” WHERE THEY PLAY. Minneapolis at Detroit. Milwatikee at HKuffalo Kansas ‘itv at indianapolis Chicago ut ¢ mayunns SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE. _— -- ———s THAT MEETING CLOSES SATUR- DAY WITH WHEELER HANDICAP. WILL SIDNEY LUCAS WIN IT? Tf He Does He Wil! Be the Only Three- Year-Old Outside of Morello to Land That Stake. CHICAGO, July 21.—The Wheeler Handi- cap, which marks the get-away of the Washington Park Club, will be run this af- ternoon. This day of racing combining the second biggest event of the year of the western turf with the close of the present meeting, is next in importance and attractiveness to Derby Day. It will offer the last appearance in Chi- cago this year of some of the horses that have made the meeting famous, and will furnish one more excuse for’a display of fashion. Weather being favorable, there will proba- bly be a record-breaking crowd. The race, which will be the feature, was originated in i890, and named in honor of George Henry Wheeler, then president of the Washington Park Club. It carries With it $4000 in added money, and with a field of half a dozen starters will be vorth about $3500 to the winner. Sidney Lucas will start in the Wheeler Handicap, and attempt to do what no other 3-year-old has before accomplished -—carry 123 pounds on his back and win the race if he succeeds in doing it the ehestaut colt will be not only an idol, but a marvel. The great Morei.o, the only 3-year-cld that ever won the handicap, carried 117 js,ounds the day he beat Yo Tambien. Among other horses that will run today are Pink Coat, the winner of the Derby of 1595; Jolly Roger, who beat Sidney lucas in the Great Western Handicap two weeks ago; Advance Guard, a Derby cand:date; Macy, Tulla Fonso and Coreaus, ail recent winners. The Wheeler handicap, which was named in honor of the late president of the club, George Henry Wheeler, was first run in 1880, when a field of 11 of the best handicap horses in tne West assembled at the post. The winner turned up in Teuion, a grand racehorse, wino carried 120 pounds and ran the distance, one mi.e and a quarter, in 2:0644. Tithe following year the race brought out. a field of 10 and Ban Chief, carrying 11544 pounds, and the stars and stripes of the Scoggan stable, carried off the honors in time that Was a quarter of a second fast- er. Van Buren, ‘the little jack rabbit, ’ from the stable of Chris Smith, with 105 pounds in the saddle, ran away ftronr a field of ll in 1892, winning all the Way and clipping ap- Other quarter of a second from the record. The vear 1893 saw a grand field of nine assembled at the post, the Smith pair, Yo Tambien and Maid Marian, coupled in the betting, being the good thing piayed by the plungers. ‘he race was a most sensational one. Miller on Morello, believing that Yo Tams yien was the one that he had to beat, allowed the fiving M nid Marian to open up a gap of 12 lengths in the first halt of the journey. Then, waking up to the fact that Maid Marian was the intended one, he set with the Futurity winner of the year ‘fore. Tearing over the crack like a tor- nado, the great 38-year-old overhauled the fiying Maid at the iast furlong pole, and yacing her into subjection in the next few strides, he beat her home in 2:05, and an- other second had been knocked from the record 1894 only five faced the flag, and the t Yo Tambien, one of the best mares tie re turf ever saw, carried off honors with 123 pounds in the saddle, ‘tory ine a most popular one, the time was a second and a half siower than that made in the preceding «- er A field of 10 started in 1898, and Algol, | O'Brien and Dick Moore. While | Louls team ts the! | Moore in ten rounds. ate of 56 miles an hour in order to get | who hal been let in with 107 pounds, hav- ing been handicapped on the supposition that he was oniy a sprinter and unable to go the route, astonished the talent by win- hing all the way, after having 40 to 1 laid against him by the bookies, in the fastest time that the race was ever run—2:N%, - ~ . >- . —_ WITH THE BOXERS. Tommy Ryan and Jack Root to Meet at Chicago Next Tuesday. That seasoned veteran and past master of the fighting game, Tommy Ryan, and Jack Root, the undisputed middleweight champion, who meet at Tattersalls in Chicago next Tuesday night, have each met the same men in the squared circle, and the results of the contests offer fine figuring for students of form. Ryan has been fighting a dozen years, Root only three years. Ryan is conceded to be one of the great- est boxers and generals the world has seen and at the same time a strong hitter. Root is clever and a fierce hitter, with a left-handed drive that comes with greater force than the average middleweight's right in full operation. Both men have met Billy S8Stift, Frank Craig, Jack Moffat, Tommy West, Dick and won over them. Ryan defeated Stift in twenty rounds, Root in six. Ryan took ten rounds to do up the Harlem Coffee Cooler, a trick Root turned in half a dozen. Moffat got the worst of it in six rounds from ' Root, but was there at the end of twenty with Ryan. Root beat Tommy West in six rounds. The Cornishman stayed fourteen with Ryan in their last contest. Dick ©' Brien got severely the worst of it from Root in six rounds two weeks ago. He gave Ryan what the latter says was the hardest fight of his Ife ‘ fourteen rounds Ryan won over out in two rounds. The Root-Ryan go will be to a decision, with a 3500 side bet on the proposition. | Ryan is com- | Root’s home is in Chicago. ing here to settle down. The town will not be big enough to shelter two claim- ants for one title. The dispute as to their ‘rights to the middlgweight honors is an old one that has waged warmly, The honors | night, ! will be definitely settled Tuesday and in what direction is considerable of a betting proposition. George Siler will be | the referee. The Tipton Slasher will also be seen at | meeting young | .,; Mowatt, the fighting conductor. To stu “ringer,” but the syn- |} Tattersalls Thursday night, dents, Mowatt is a dicate behind him is well equipped with money to bet on his chances against the | They have already made | fast Italian boy a side bet of $250 The other events will be Kid Abel vs. | Kid Rollo: Harry Lombard ri Young Gar- field; Tommy Larkin vs. Dick Fitzpatrick, and bill Hurley vs. Mike Bertier. John L. Sullivan has entered suit in New York for the recovery f his champl NS Hip diamond belt, which has been in the pos- session of a brewery firm to whom John owes Inoney, sob Dougtas leaves for Loulsvitle Satur- day night. He will meet Billy Edwards, the Australian middleweight, before the Non- pater Club in the Fal.s City next Monday igznt. The South Broadway Athletic Club will have a grand boxing carnival at Schweig- ler’s Park, Cahokia, Ill., on Sunday, July 29. According to the cards: ‘‘The will consist of six bouts of six rounds each, The best amateurs of Missouri and Iilinoils | will participate. One of the features wili be a battle royal between four well-known col- ored pugilists.”’ No torture compares to that of a rheu- matic. Prescription No. 261 by Bimer @& Amend quickest relief of all ‘he asks for it. Root knocked Moore | carnival | JUDGE'S WILL 1S ODD —_—— xposition Reproduced. The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, printed in half- tone on highly csdajeee |Parts 1 to 8 Ready; —bound 16 or more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to 8 in- clusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be ‘just like visiting the great Exposition.’’ CUT THIS OUT Oa Ebould yeu desire tomrepay $2.00 and get set each week witnout further trouble or cest, change order toread “$2.00” instead of oc cecese seeese “10c," and “Entire fet” imstead of “Part No This | ed pa _ AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG'S CAVE. IINEE saturpay. SPENCER OPERA CO., GRACE van STUDDIFORD. Pri Donnba. “FRA DIAVOLO.” <e- "aAfe nn ef a? tale Sis Leowust, and Ostertag W Bros., | 2336 “Washington ay. ST. LOUIS POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GENEPIT. FOREST PARK MIGHLANDS. Week commencing SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1900, A® tractions—Girl With the Auburn Hair and Gread Vandeville Performances 3 p. m. and 8:30 p. ‘ally. Tiekets $1, admit two. Keserved seath, extra. — — —— — Su BURBAN. 2 Shows daily at 2:30 a Big Vauderilie ful. MELVILLE & STETSON, bY Fntire change of bill for the Big Minstrel Figs Saat ‘ Bey , : Part. , at ’ DELMAR SECOND E. E. RICE’S __28'c WEEK. THE CIRL FROM PARIS See the Steeplechase ard Midway Plaisance. Seats on sale at Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive st. _ Next week—149 $2. RACES FAIR CROUNDS ‘Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co. Stake TO-DAY. SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES. Raciag begins 2:30 o’clock, rain or shine. Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. Concent by.6 Seymour’s lst Regimeat Band ‘Concert at the Cottage, Forest Park. every + gee Seturday and day, from 7:30 to 10:30 p IN SHEET MUSIC FORM <a LEE LINE STEAMERS. _ Excursion to Memphis and Return. $12.60 Including [leals and Berth. Tickets Good to Return Unti! October ist, 190), One week of reet and recreation, with excellent service, beautiful scenery and good music. Steamer? leaves whart boat foot of Pine st. every Tuesdas and Friday at 5 p. m. Offices on wharf boat, foot ef Pine st. ‘Phome—Bell, Main 46A; Kinloch, ‘alla . « « G©HAB. M. BERKL FEY. Passenger Agent. ee a4 AD'S: nea i j Sonn 3 | ree, rE T — i ik ct Bilious Dispepsia } and Loss of Appelite. ¢ dt wit wa * ~ rwTsTtset+.tlhlSehUmGehUmehCUmGehCMmeehCMmeemehETme AAA ADA AAAAMRAAAA AA! _A AAR AERA KA AAA | Relieves Kidney: Bladder ; troubles at once. Cures In 48 Hours » all Disco Uxkces kach Carsule hears the name— iui) Reware of useless CAPSULES © i a, eee ee EEE EY | aie ee ., -. x, , SS SE ED | W PUBLICATION. 30,000 COPIES SOLD In Advance of Pub‘icatien. } A Sugar Princess ALBERI ROSS’ NEW NOVEL. 1,645,000 Copies ef h's Novels hive bee Sold. Write tor Catalozue of his other Boos. Fold every where,or sent Postpaid Free on receipt of price. Cloth bound, $1; paper covers, 50 cents. 6. W. DILLINGHAM CO., Publishzrs, New York. OF TEETH, TEKTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgework, $2 per tevth. Teeth Cleaned Free. | Goid Crowns, §1.95. Silver fillings Free. All work guarauteed for 20 years. R , work dove free—small charge for materia Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Pest Fuuloped College tn the World. Corner o! Seventh and Olivs. -ecend Ficer, ee Hours: VU a. m. wp. mw. dallif; Sundays, 10 te & CHivtm. uv. Pounds Porto Rico Java for 1 0 (No less than 10 — y 65 You can get it at wareroems of Missouri Coffeo Crowers’ As’n _ Phones—Kinloch, C610; Bell, Main222M, kills RATS. MICE, COCKROACHES and all other VERMIN, leaving all dealers, 25c, a box. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, nia . . ” iquid CURE YOURSELF 1 Use Big @ a eanete irritations or mucous .. re AND SELL IT AT LESS THAN WHOL&SALEB. sola at this pric 113 North Eleventh Street. ELECTRIC PASTE no odor. At Bu § Stove Polish discharges,in —— sinless, and net Let oe = in plein Ec om, aia hate lar sent = ¢ FEMALE Great mete regulator for? YY 7 one pd. “phe ure: most stubborn cases relieved in few at Wolff-Wlison’s, Brenner's giete, Maikd by Lion Drag 7 y. — : oie Gls es ~~ -_ ——_ Amateur Baseball Notes. The ©. K. Clab journeya to Mascoutah, D1., Sun- Childs Defeats “Russell. DENVER, ( ‘olo., July 21.—F rank (Child over Fred Russeil of California. at the end of a tame ten rounds before the California Athletic Club. Young Peter Jackson of San Francisco got the decision over “Shorty’’ Ahearntof Chicago before the Olympia Athietic Club, at the end of a ten- round bout. ‘““Moper”’ Fined. —Claude Robinson, a colored new sbody, took out 28 Sunday pa- pers from C harles Beaty, an Olive “9, wewsdeaier, Julv & He failed to pay for papers and was arrested. Saturday morn- ing Juige Clark fined hihm $10 and sen- tenced him to the Workhouse for ® days. | “Moper’’ is a newsboy'’s slang for one who takes gut papers 4 to pay for them, 7 of Chicago ast night gained the Rsclaten | |'@ome strong team for Sunda; Gay and plays the team of that place. The 0. Ka. will have as their battery Mahbiger and Conrad. The Home Rrewery team would like to hear from | in or ont of town. | Address T. M. Gleason, 4520A Cote Brilliante ave- | Lue ! The Gill Bros.’ Basetvall ( Club will journey south- wardly In the next few weeks, when they play four | gimes at Memphis, Tenn. From there they go overt to Jackson, Tene.. and play Manager Gorman'’s crack ciub. Gorman's club has played 49 games and only lost fiVe eo far this season. After the Jackson (Tenn.) games the Gills will eed to Selma for three mes, returning heme in time to play Manager Mike Wright's & aeons ee) St fa the second game of a seTies of three. son the fret game of the series throaich -° ¥ is Hecker's the Coll battery work. Suaday is whl piey the Col wee Vacation Club at “_* for the tee Hi feruodine ict Wierieee. dreae el) cations toe Chris Gilo, Miia ast et Ln ee Ne ke a nN See a ee Mites ant sada. RGD OB ss . Se ee 2 oe oe | SR A a Te! \ det iM a ee

Page 6

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JITLY 21, 1900. BEES ATTACK A COW’. ee ANIMAL WILL PROBABLY DIE AS A RESULT. BELVIDERE, N. J., July 21..—‘“Jack”’ Hartzell, owncr of Hartzell’s ferry on the and his wife are suffering greatly as the result of an encounter with bees. Hartzell’s valuable Jersey cow, which he prizes very highly, got loose from her tether and wan- dered in the bee colony. In a few moments the bees attacked her Delaware. river and an allround farmer, and she in her agony went rushing head- long among the hives and upset ten or twelve. The bees stuck-to her by the thou- sands. The animal bellowed and Mrs. Hartzell rushed out to see what the trouble was. One glance was all she needed to convince her that the cow was being done for, and must have help or be killed. Ghe went to her aid, but the bees drove her back into the house. Then she gathered together munitions of war and returned to the scene of conflict. The bees flew at her in great numbers, stinging her severely. She hurried away and called her husband. His efforts met with little success. The attacked him by the thousands, and ad ‘the not been well protected would have atung him to death. He beat a hasty re- treat, and then arming himself with quan- tities of dirt and material to burn he sal- lied forth. The bees swarmed about him, but the emoke from the burning material and the dirt combined kept them off and he managed to lead the cow away. She was nearly dead, but taking her to the Delaware river he managed to free her from the pests. She will probably die. _ Her skin is fairly punctured in thousands of places and she is swelled to a great size. The cow can neither eat nor drink. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell have suffered severely ip consequence of their unpleasant experience. THE BIG CITY OF TIEN TSIN Overcrowded With the Roughest of In- habitants and Estimated to Con- tain a Million People. Tien Tsin is the commercial capital of Northern China, the port of Pekin, and the great exchange and mart of Mongolia and Tartary proper. Situated on the flat. alluvial plain that runs up from the mud banks of the coast to the foot-hills of the Mongolian plateau, there is nothing in the site or plan of the native city to disting- uish it from any other collection of squat, tile-roofed, ramshackled buildings, inter- sected with filth-laden ditches, to be seen, with slight variations for soil and climate, from one end of China to the other. ferocity and turbulence of the ‘Tien mob have been notorious since tlhe lament- able massacre of 1870, which began with the murder of the French eonsul and his wife and culminated in unspeakable out- rages upon the wretched sisters of the religious orders. A water-side population in’China, as else- where, embraces the roughest classes of the community, and the character of the people is not improved by the presence of the greut army of Yamevu-runhers and parasites, the small fry of the official world. who hang on to the vice-regal Yamen of Chi-li, of which Tien Tsin is the seat of government. The city is said, according to the rough tests of calculation which serve for the Chinese cen- sus, to contain over a million inhabitants. Packed and compressed into the stone boxes that serve for houses, it is impossible for a stranger to make any estimate of the number of those woh dwell in them, but as one passes through the foul and narrow streets and slimy alleys they seem liieraliy to swarm and fester ith coolies, beggars, and parti-colored soldiers. Like all other Chinese cities, Tien-Tsin has its miles of en- circling walls, with’ the inevitable four gates and the regular succession of bastions, Strongly built « of mud, with a fac -ng of gRey- stone, those walls may have served their purpose seatnat bows and arrows, in the days of chronic rebellion and civil tumult, but they prove useless to resist the smallest gun of a modern armament. The railway.to Pekin. although construct ed accordingly to English plans and under English direction, belongs to the Chine Se, and is miserably managed, so far as its fi- nance goes, by Chinese officials of the nor- mal type, corrupt, wrong-headed and full of self-importance. In the trains which run to Pekin the only earriage de rently clean is that of the Imperial Maritime Cus~ toms, in which Europeans are us ually al- lowed. to travel. — railway siation at Tien Tstin 1s not in the Huropean settleme nt, but lies on the further «ide of the vreat wooden pontoon bride. Ww hich separates it from the native quarters. The European settlement is second to none in China, in the breadth and cleanli- ness of its streets and in SOlidity and com- fort of its houses. Like all’ the other “bunds,” it is an “imperium in imperio,”’ with its own municipal] arrangements and its own police. In no part of the empire is local government better understood or administered than in these s0-called con- cessions of Chinese territory. Each has its own city council, with officers and staff, regularly appointed and adequately paid, on the exact model of an English munici- pal borough of the first class. In fact, a town clerk of Birmingham would find him- self perfectly at home in the town hall of far-away European China. The severeity of the Climate, which cuts off Tien Tsin from the sea for four months of the year, has made the mere} iants put heavier weight of stone into the eon- struction of their houses here than further south, and the general appearance resem- bles nothing so much an important Scotch town, even in the character of its architecture, which the Sreat Sewotch firms Who farm out the Far Fast. have brought with them from their native land. The Police force is weennosed of Sikhs and Pathans—the “black devi ‘the Chinese call them—who ae fae enough the thick blue clothing ana’ gloves of a London “bobby,’’ work to perfection. Tien all the products of the northern inces and of Mongolia... and 4 feature in the streets of the Chines: is the fur and skin shop, which supplies as prove pecans nt ity SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. —_—_— —._. ._ _- APP RENTICE~Bar of ef or in cou 2827 8S. 3d st ‘+r apprentice wants place out ry town. Address Solemon, BA a Sit. (arr st. wanted by first-class baker 1106 baker; married; ag rred. Ad. Oo., St. Louls, Mo. tion. Ad. enced Ad. 43, highest refe rences. BOY Sit. horses BOY—Sit. wanted boy; good peninan. by 206 S anything in wood. CARPENT E R— work: wagon; pateb. Ad. R 41, BAKE R—Sit. wanted by good, sober bread and cake — be a 6teady H. Reeves, ciate. —Bartender would like position with one who can appreciate good services; no others need reply; will do light porter work in connec- N 387, Post- -Dispateh. BILL ‘CLERK-—Ssit. wanted by young man, experi- in railroad bill recommendations from first-class railroad a agents. Y Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted b: by “experienced ‘book- keeper and thorough office man; colored “boy as houseboy or care of 16th st. by C ARP ENTER—C arpenter wants ment store or something of that class; ‘arpente r, either oon jobbing shop or store; either hard or soft. wo: d. CO AC HM AN—Young man wants “sit. and general work on private place or city delivery has long experience. N lace; country leischmann & f care clerk work; can furnish moderate salary; Ad. Meyer Isaac, 1309 Dillon. Jerry Yeager. boy 16 years old as office 1802 Goode ay. ‘fn depart- can make Post- Dis} vate ‘h. wor k C 47, a liround © Ad. wants good at O 44, Post- Dis pate dD. man, Ad. as coac hman Post-Dis- Ad. N 50, DRIVE cR- Experienced three and four-horae driver desires position of some kind; not afraid of work. Post-Dispatch. Ad. M 41, ENGINPER—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer and electrician; can do his own repairing; best of ref- erences, and willing to work in city or country. Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. Free once also * day; ar met, BOYS Boys wanted ever Sunday Post-Dispatc - Grand PRIV: ATE disease a a “ spectalty at Franklin Aver.ue 1214 Dispensa ry. to 124ec at stump: a mont; 560 teams — NTED—Tor barber shop. 8605 _N. Franklit TE AMSTER Ww ANTE D—One teamster. 2048 Manchester ay. in ay. App ly at to haul ties. _ Klotz Land and Lumber Co., TIEMAKERS WANTED—1000 tilemakers; pay, lle inspection once a wee fine timber and heaithy locality; Apply to Holladay- Greenville, Mo. k; pay Remove A. G. Brauer, Repairs for All Stoves Office and Salesroom to 318 N. Third St. 316-3 MAKE SPENDING MONEY DURING VACATION, Post-Dispatch. h: pleasant and pay the head of } Start in life selli: downtown there Call or send a I where, ,08tal car ig newspapers. is a distributing branch near you. d to Cireu'ation Depart- work Many to eell the daily and only a few bours’ ing occupation. ig lostitutions today, made their each men, If you cannot sell e}, S. - side Post- —— Iniseion, ——— SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Woerds or Leas. MAN Y Ve ‘TE D—Bri advertise all expenses to start: reply. and Ad. ~ sec. ght young man of age, to trav- $600 year and se'f-addressed envelope for { hicago. SALESMEN WANTED-~ eollect Langt n, 20 sale “sinen who solic it 8a - loon and drug trade to sel] as side line on com - in any state desired, oo us brand of bitters. Bt 20 Cents. sala 308 1 Call rv ea rborn, a well-introduced or address 15 ifne on -Dispatch. the road; SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen to handle pocket easy seller. R 35 Ad. E NG INEE R—Sit. allround man; Post- St-Dispatch. wanted by mechanical licensed engineer; understands dynamos, elevators, active, building or factory. Ad. © 88, —._. tion, Vost- Dispatch. M AN—Young Inan, experienced clerk, good educa- desires position of any kind. Ad. R 36, wife: _ vate family. MAN AND hotel; experienced kitchen; patch. MAN—Wanted, willing 'to work on Dispatch. MAN-- ness -Sit house Iiune vy av. ily; 0 utside work: K 4: -. Post- -Dispateh. MANAGER —Sit. one of the better Ad. H 34. 538, Post-Digpatch. M AN AND W IF ‘E—Sits. wanted by colored man 1 and first-class cook and good houseman; 8950 Fairfax ay. WIFE—Man and wife want work in would leave city. position by ‘young man of. 24° years; has com; pleted na collegiate and commercial course Satisfaction; references w wanted by colored 1 man as porter in bust- er saloon W. H upsts Airs. M AN AND WIFE- Sit. wanted with Gret-class tine: wife working housekeeper: no objection to leaving city. wa nted Sort Post- Dispat ‘h. YOu NG M AN. Wanted, a position | by | a “young 1 man that’s well educated; in pri- in departments except Ad. M 33, Post-Dis- a'l he gives perfect Ad. D 50, Post- trial until or bond. downtown. 4030 —— ee --— or Ad. man to coach as advertising manager: is open for engagement. Ad. references or bond. BARBER (houteau BARBER W Sunday: av ANTED- turing c WANTED kitchen work vedi iiac Boy for ingto n npany. BOY WANTED 4522 Ashland av. BROOM T broom YERS, { hi cago, Il. eS; Ad. in all branc! ployment. - COLLECTOR: by COMMU NION Whe on Studio, photos. smal! person. DRIVERS wagons; S. 7th st. ENAMELER in the west, full first-class enameler, business, to take giving reference Sy PORES large petent country WANTED one about tinw are to make ing devices; ence required HOTEL nic Sunday, July tickets 50. . 22, in kitehen, 25 to #2 Crystal City. LABORERS and Easton ays. ment; Mo. can Car LABORERS borers. Apply 200 Manchester at shovel St. Louis: Franklin ay. Construction Ce LABORERS AND and Jefferson avs. MAN WANTED Broadway. MAN WANTED place of two acres. MAN WANTED >and appoint ag exype LSON Oo Dearborn, MAN WANTED Sth at. apply At the natives with every sort of coat, from costly sable, sewn and put together from a hundred scraps and pieces, to the hus ble sheepskin for coolie wear The country round ts flat, with light soil, welleadapted for grow millet and other crops of a like kind, and the flelés are merely divided by the «mall- est of banks into the irregular plots and figures that the Chinaman loves so well at farmhouses, with small inclosures surrounded with white walls. are scaitered about in homelike fashion. Change the dress and tone down the color, and vou might imagine the farm wagon. which comes —e With its load of household goods and family chattels. to belong not to the east of Asia, but to the east of Fu- rope. But in no part of Europe would one meet the constant provession of double humped camels or dromeduarie Ss, ee we used to call them, heavily laden with skins and wool from the pastures of Mongolia, and recurring from Pekin with nonderous oh- long cases of brick tea, all marked out by ‘Chinese characters to denote their weight und quality. These animals are everv- where, tethered in the Compound of the inn and hereded together in droves of a hundred or more. after the cd. iy Ss journey ts done. The Tartar travels with his fam- fiy and his followers. Wives riding strad- dle-legged amd children in baskets are mounted on came)!-~back, and oniy the ae tual leaders walk afoot, with the long string of their charges foilowing in «‘ngle file, thed together in line. Warmly elad in - heavy wadded underclothes, topped enormous nee skins, their heads covered on caps, and on their legs soft, high beots of overshoes, thickly st + with | iron nails, these people lool to the life the Tartar of the children’s book of types. Beyond Kaigan the plateau rises to an elevation of 4000 feet. and the icy blast that sweeps across it cuts Into the ekin sane jrorces through the stoutest tar fine, nig barley PB | Fae differs considerably the Chinatman or even from his kins- Manchu, tn the ruddy yellow of ey ne the pleasant frankness of his = — to paver bright colors, ae. of hia f h he often, gticks,. F og gol wWocsaned " cap of Chinese dial rank, witist his women’s jackets and by | (or W ANTED in sand oven MAN ing MAN WANTED a gool waiter: is Lindell bl. MEN WANTED to hevl macadam West Jefferson avy. ka MEN WANTED--To $2.95. Harris, MEN WANTED weeks required; portation and chance for matled: free. Moller MEN WANTED.-Fet citizens of Mnited temperate habits, write English, re Recruiting Officer, Mo. and dence de ‘Tiger ment, MAN WANTED Pranklin ay MEN AND TE on Sd and Plum: nished. FE. Whelan MAN WANTED—C! en, 313 lLaecuwst si MAN WANTED and yard work necessary Call MAN WANTHD be able to play « diately. MOLDERS molders can make this country by. ap foundries of Cleve guarantecd., one eee ea ree eee PHOTOGRAPHER | as wel as of "4 eae a | . te mar? sey HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED- 700d barber for Sat bring tools; BOOKKERPER WANTED Colored and wait on table. For ETC., tyers and sewers; son to Merkle-Wiley Broom Co., 237 BRU SHM AKER w ANTED— Thoroughly competéat strictly temperate; Box 63, CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Vi. WANTED~ ard and $12 per month. 1631 F ranklin av. COOK WAN’ rED- Good hotel: Hotel Stocks, middle-aged man WANTED— to add line of enameled who is fully up-to-date charge of the department. € te. IAN WAN TE D— factory drawing dies, bination tools and to design and build good place Ad. AND CAFE EMPLOYES will hold a at Grand View, near Meramec Highlands, 1900: Take red KITC HEN GIRL W ANTED—Girl for gencral work 1730 an ive LABORERS WANTED-—Ist-class” $1 per day. WANTED—200_ ; good wages and steady employ- picks and shovels furnished. LABORERS WANTED-—Laborers. and Foundry Co., WANTED. E av. LARORE RS WANTED- and concrete mixers, on and south of Elm. TEAMS / WANTED—Chouteau L onion For general fright, ents besides Chicago. He] wonran 4h monlfellow lirst (uarrr men, and ‘lerminal Railroad. $4 Shoe Man, To learn barber special offer scholarship continued until on acedunt of demand for our graduates: applicants MEN AND WOMEN WANTED dermatology by 54 6th Ay. Vian AMS WANTED long ean, To clean and press clothes -arinet and know something clarinet players wanting light w Leader of Band. VANTED plying for lend. _ Lock box 177, Clevela MPATTERN MAKERS SVANTED— Fulton Iron Works, 2d and C Want Galea 1439 8. ~ = At once; steady fob. 2241 urday and 1508 Franklin ay. And cashier for L, 42, Post- Dispa 10c shop. man ‘hb. A Ad 20 vears old. 2912 Wa bor, 19 or a delivering papers. Apply WANTED —New shop: 50 at once. Apply in per- Kinzie st., steady em- Sullivan, Ind. Madison, Collector: "young man; 1802 Kennett pl. best. in the city: $2 dozen. ; open Sunday. cook; man or woman; for permanent position to right White Hall, I Two good drivers for dirt for elab. 3205 large tinware factory the manufacture of a desires to engage a in the Ad., A ware, O 43, Post Dispatch. _ Machine shop foreman, f¢ for in the west; mnust be com- blanking and com- labor-sav- the right man; refer- Post-Dispatch. for B 43, pic on dancing from to 11:30; car on Suburban road. st. laborers: wages Pittsburg Plateglase Co., laborers at Garrison Apply at “Ameri- 2800 De K alb st. Brickyard and common 1 la- rvens & Howard F. B. Co., HOO laborers: pick and on railroad track, in sroadway, north ef | l’ruin-Bambrick — - work, ruin & Colnon. lunchstand man. 2220 N. you; _ Mfg. U0. $100 ANOTHER AGENTS profitable commission basis. boards; — —~ — AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Co., B 2495, Genell Cleveland. sample pew patent: free outfit to start “right to work. 25 $ Cincinnati, I, a BIG offer to agents—New commission. MONTHLY—New frec. E 23 Oliv: W ANT ED—Men who travel; Manufacturers’ _ five’ et. patent lorshee, per day guaranteed Braham side metallic . 1 Cincinna big salary a and Une; Cil read ti, O. Rion: Lacas salary or SO LI IT R WA NTED address: board 20 Hustling Boll ‘tor of good and commis- and r no has-been need auswer; ay. CANVASSERS AND SOLI(ITORS. 14 Words or Less, Cents. oom come today. $111 on CASHI or ary COOKS To count ri OOK- or pl keep. dren, Halse wish; é an tel: 1 Ad. } LAUNI day. 2010 and rear. lin LAU NI wasbi yp ost j Ad. nurse Dispa WOMA and book kee pr r: Ad. T i% Ok: preferred, HOUSKGIREL ain ook ; HOUSE ountry. HOUSE as ho L AUNDRESS NURSE ment; ences. STENOGRAPHER- com pe tent curate _Dispate b. STENOGR. APHER &te nogra pher Ww ETNURSE- references. house work : 15th st. dae Dest ER--Youny IS, Sit. wanted hb ry pre efe rred. Wi inte dd Ad. K “if erate Sit. £ will KEEPER--sit r for elderly by competen Post-Dispateb ‘EREEP - R et pw S itic ! AS Ad Y KEEPER usekeeper Ww “es work: I 30. Post RE: SS mo, wags Sit Frapkli work two or 16th st. N. Jacobs. rear. ARESS—Sit ng home. Position by $1.50 per da Call or ad. S lady by Wik hy 1107 8, ly \ of v no objection is yf A { t, 4 Sit. by in LAUNDRESS ~Wanted. laundry three days in week. take first-class i s. 11 it. st to assisting 2H54 Loc 1st eook vishes 1» references: Post-Dispatch, eady, or |} SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. sition moderate reliable German gir] with was st jousegirl ; COX Post-Dispatch. col answer postals. Ww ouple l low housekeener for 1, wanted by experienced wom- or cook out Dispateh ra ored anted or efined as vw la wit hout girl to do housework 9 Cente managing idower with dy, Ad. incumb widower; Post-Dispatch in fa “MI A\ § home. Swedish woman jaundress for Mondays and Tuesd: iyS. ay. 4 17 wanted by an experienced, stenographer; work neat and ac- it. 2s: adv 1: Sth st. leading Ne can give references. and On ; > vears’ os, A baby from a teh. N Sit. ho lady respectable Address for particulars, (Competent office expe Post-Dispatch. rience: in w ranted ‘by mid@! e wash clerk the ing or of Clty; laundress; wishes and country or amal refere inily best go ou by colored woman for Address LAU NDRE SS—F irst clase ‘laundress | wants washing ironing to 261, Faston 19 to take gentlemen's nurse for confine- physicians’ r Isth st. Ad. A "On vw, ——? reliable like would city references Al. desire family; Hi 19, aved woman: ~4 ironing. as cashier hy W work 29 Frank- highest l’ost- sal- hing; cooking r st use ebil- . , 36, rance city l ho- aces. t by av. as efer- Post- ladv xt wd s to cook \ ~—— - MILL COOK eS Cw 1K COOK goood at bet we COOTS lon mp re work on suburban. BOLT N. 18th at. energetic man, to adver in Missour!; $80 monthiv commission. Jobn (russ, | N. nate Lainchroom, 809 understauds bok- | av. who — who “1,9 oh. 4) class dining room map, refereuces required. teams qUarty, isk rai in- laborers and Apply to foreman dining; good GIRLS yest i GIRL WANTED ber a Apply GIRLS eral Subuy GIRL VW 1 mod hy SHIRL general li av fin (GIRLS try Harris’ box calf shoes, 520 Pine et. eight tr:.ns- August splendid distance: catnlogue 1141 Market, | only tools, trade: of board, from tJarber College, able- United States army, bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35: States, who ru.ts service In P! INippines 3d and Olive sts., of good character and ean speak, read and are eepecially desired for For information apply to | St. eb on lo learn chlropody gs mag coTrespon- New York.: write. matl: to Wait on table. 1506 5O men and teams job; boarding house fur- eober man to work in kifeh Middle-aged man for genera! house in family of two adults: | “ut references m3 NX city Broadw ay. must in band and orchestra. about slide trombone: al] ork write imme- Walnut Ridge, ark. Jobbing machinery Wages ever paid in work at any of the ate 7 empley ment a] —Pattern ‘makers. Good the best ba lay LD “oA dwt WANTED ton ay. COOK WANTED-~-Colored cook, ~ \ 1éth WANTED- st Factory, phot s, 1631 Iranklin ay.; “Cook brea I; { St. ° ‘Train! end 12 , WANTED ban railway: lan ¢ Teron girls, YW ages, 2621 WANTED Call at 2226 An nd dining 2321 W WANTED hose W ork Ian (red) chRr. Ise work. WANTED sé WANTED ern. Ss WANTEI? Pn s (*at] WANTED 213 S. Br WANTED and assist in Webster, nel ste Apply at wit ul ROW Riestan ANTED nnt. a » AND CAFE and View, ily 2 Noe abe a“ WAN I hs ite Ha yard a ° for light ‘IRL housework Cora av work. To lor Pant eee and 9th sts. neat ma Tht): Take r or DK best at A good Louis one School, 2 xper aM) in Female cook at once: once; For lunchstand. plain Pre of thi } ) @iOch, experi take Pine A good. noureau a expe! DS Pl ed eon steady v. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED ready Odlive a Tr leneced J1ith st. XM rienced room ittemore IA ? (s1ri, h St. li ‘ 19 ( 0n »*? ~ Kl v w Two good a 1] Ne: at F oomge t 4 Kxperlenced hf kite ‘lwo adway rt middle-aged \\ le rm reel rk: pl., nea at 40% 10 li cle voTk in small fami! fO\W On shop coats; Jefferson av. ~ S ay en We Cermjan girl. at ashing muis © mad; S00, SMPLAVY ks l eramc aabs l ear ise Laker WANTED house work WANTED family of three; good wages. WANTED 8630 Callfornia. HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral housework ; Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED years old, in fa _housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl house emall family 3413 Laclede et TS ge mily. work; - naeneRersaie 8 eae oe Way ae, ing on os! 1 he About small (;erma A good Experienc ed girl ‘for. gen- German pr -White eg the M work; hand ama] eo] ( irl for gir] Mos iif | Sth from n girl, Appi German girl Business Announcem: ats, 10 Cents Per Line. COATMAKE RS WANTED lakers lenced duck eee 8 Morg a ity; $2 good Ww good wages. Call 6113 in boarding house, must (orp COOK: itestant eo «nt {tages onday, ok, referene woman Two experienced restaurant; girl private fa r Lafayette eo) girl for MeVherson iT plain Ie ny also to fill } rk in restau girls for re ier llote preferre: private f convent and 4th ii wages cor rburban rea 18 two in i to rears a _ fe 14 « is N. Or German gir "for ge eferred. irl. about. ‘17 for general housework: smal] house; 726 Bayard ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A, good 5929 Horton pl. FRR RE RG hes to do ge / eee ee dozen open Sunday. 2022 Apply July 23, at Clarkhurst, extension car at Suburban Lawn stution: to cook in sewers to do e ‘ Pine 2438 “girl for general do general | | ee roat- Si u iges, Eas- bake hans’ es. on bam miiv. l’ark, gen- “uyv.; COOK - Two girls in no ining house | for 4825 F Ounh- girls | ottia rant ; be | au- 1; to amlly nt to | good and | il, Posy we 17 h st l for neral 0 SS, to ‘18 2 |) DRUG Saddle | $65 ] MADAME THEAT RIC - HELP ee ee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 1930 Virginia av., between Russel! and Geyer avs. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl work. 35842 Flad HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girlto do general Lovse- work; fam ily of two; no washing. 1308 Pine.

for general house- HOU SEGIRL Ww ANT ED—Gir! for “housework: good home. Ing ulre 2231 N. Broadway, in store. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl: three in fam- ly; five rooms; call at once. 5260, Delmar bh HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Experienced girl for ¢ gen- era] he ‘usework ; good _Wwages _ 4575 Evans ay. — HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—German girl to do general housework, 265 0” Olive ‘st HOUSEGIREI, ~ W ANTED— Girl for genéral work: no washing. 8954 Russell ¢ av. HOUSEGIRL WAN “ED—Good, relable white woman for general housework; smal] family; ref- erences, 4245 Mz: iTviand ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- work; family of three. 4404 Forest Park bi. WANTE D—Girl b 2 4461 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ work. 2138 S. Compton ay. HOUSEGI IRL W ANTED—Girl to cook and assist with housework. 2°03 Olive sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Young girl about 15 years by middle- aged lady, to do light housework in Smail family. 6230 Von Versen ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— girl. 2000 De Kalb st. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Gir! for work; family of four. 3121 Clifton pl., one block east of Grand and Easton ave. HOU SE GIR L WANTE D—Girl for general house- work in suburbs. E. J. Miller, 8017 N. 18th et. HOUSEG IRL | Ww ANTED— German girl for general mouse work; small family; no children. 1229 Mor- Ticon av HOU SE G IRL “WANTED —Competent girl for gener- al housework; three in family; call with refer- ences at 1763 Waverly pl. HOU SE or WANTED work. 148 S. Grand avy LADIES” WANTED—To manicuring by mall — completes; splendid ‘rite at once, Moler r4 ollege, LADIE S WANTED--In towns outside of St. ‘Louts to send us their address, we desires to mai] them something interesting free of all expense to them, Ad. B 46, Post- Digpatch., NECKWEAR OPERATORS WANTED—Exper!- enced neckwear operators, turners and finishers. ; B. Korngold & Co., Columbia Theater Bldg. NURSE WANTED -E caaeesiad purse; good wages. 1718 Missouri ay. refe rences required. NURSE WANTED— es SEAMSTRESS WANTED for children’s clothes SORUBGIRLS WANTED-—At West aTubgiris, one paint girl, woman none but the best need apply. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice roo m and employment department; free, free, free. Century Bldg., The Oliver Typewriting Co. Ww AISTMAKER " AN TED Waistmaker ‘and ‘assist- ant on sirirts ll this evening after 6 o'clock. sine Stoddard Ww AITRESSES W ANTE D $5. 18090 Market bouse- HOUSEGIRL ~ work ~ tor general ~ house- for general house- House and dining room general house- Girl for general house- jearn bh hair do all work connects ad with a flat; good wages for g00d service. 2921A Eads av. P a n “gma! 1 —.... — Sealine LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for laundry and house. work. o444 Pine st. . AUNDRESS W AN’ rED— -Firet-clase call be tween 6 and 7 this evening. laundress; 83817 ‘ Laclede. LAUNDRESS WAN T ED—Good Monday and Tuesday; Belle pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress. nut sf. LAU NDRESS WANTE D-- -Laundress, morning 4218 West Belle pl. SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Firat-claes hint _ ishers; steady place. Laclede Laundry, 2909 ine et. Ww ASHERWOMAN Ww ANTE a) Westen Laur dry, 1209 S. 7th Rm a = ee laundre SS; 4102 Wes ) dental] advertising of- city, will rent to Post-Dispateh, lor sale, retail drug store located doing a good business; a bargain up-to-date party, owner has ot) et bus M. Roth, S002 Shenandoah ar MOTEL, good Louis For sale, in this “> (ham, or R STORE ; well for au iness. Ad. ) «8 steady board- Clair av., East 50-room hote!: trad: St For sale, Ors; trensient 76 ice cream store; 5 TRON $1! O'Fallon lor sale, sick. (‘all STORE awiher ; worth $30: I MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, PIANOS tuned ; best $1.75, at Crawford's ‘y IANO lor wing moar asonuable BU As full-s er, 14sN y. (a & ents. workmans! lp gruar 6in and Wash ing: on piano = good last Suie hine: noo Ss Mjpilare ay thy th and a standard condition; prices Sf rm Tauis. Ti! 7” Piano; cost $37h: Lith st gfoo!] and Coy CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, LAW cits 30 Cents. af the nkiin ‘ ata a ie one LARS Ira fortune tellers fhe ni THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Lees Al-—Band 105 suits W. BL. Wi ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AI IPTION- Wanted, some one to adopt a fine t baby boy. 2011 Morgan at “0 Cen‘s. uniforma fine an liilams, De “low: ship on for sale, omplete: Soto, Mo hree sets; approval, and ? | ROOM- |} FIFTEENTU ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BELL AV., $131—Threey ni! nice rooms. a “idan BIDDLE ST., 2835—Two rooms: and ktichen, | 24 24 floor; hot and cold water, etc.; large yard; |$7. BROADWAY 512 S.—Nice, clean furnished front or back rooms: $1.25, $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 1236 N.—Furnished light housekeeping; $1.50, $1.75 and room, $1. CHANNING A Pa 508 N.- —Nicely furnished back parlor; sultable for gentlemen or couple. CHOU TEAU AV., 1100—-Two large front Bicely furnished, for housekeeping; $3 per = TEAU AV., 1744—Two furnished rooms for IOUSEe cep n DIC Ks N ad floor; E ASTON AV. front recom. a ST. private family. ELEVENTH ST., 2314 N.—Two rooms for gents or housekeeping: rent cheap; private family; opposite Park. LEER J AV. front rooms for $2; rooms, week. 2816. Nicely furnished front room : ST.. terms reasonable. all conveniences ; $108—Nicely “furnished second floor ., 14 $.—Small room, for gent; nicely furnished water in same; Jackson 4 765—Also ! 2207 F Randolph ot. & month’s rent free: both are lower flats of 3 rooms each; only $10 per month, city water paid; all conveniences; very best in the city for the money. Call at 312 N. 1ith et., 2d floor, left, LACL EDE AV., 3219—> ew, furnished, large, light, zd- “story ‘Troow ; gas, “bath; cheap. LAC LEDE AV. 3112—Large 2d story front room; meals if desired; all convenlences. LEONARD AV., 720 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: call at 6 D. m. Sunday. LOCUST ST., ; 1114—New ly furnished rooms for light _housekeeping or single. LOOU ST ST., 1118- -Newly ly furnished house; rooms $1.25 UD; gentlemen only. MORGAN ST., 282 5—Nic sely furnished second story _ front rooms. MORGAN ST., °706—Room for light. housekeeping; southern | exposure. 2206— ;— Large front room; furnished all _conveniences; $2 G! oOo! ’ MORG A N ST., _ for houseke anh ~~. ‘front room. 3105—Nicel y furnished front room: lady employed or gentleman story MOR G AN ST., southern exposure; preferred, OLIVE ST., house keeping ; O LIVE ST., S006- Neatly ‘furnish ed roomn, complete for light housekeeping; wer kly; every convenience, OLIVE west Nic ely rooms, ater; also PAGE BL., 5041—Handsome furnisbed front room ; southern exposure; bath, gas; for gentlemen. | PAPIN SsT. 1815A also for light housekeeping ; PINE ST., exposure; PINE ST., 1500—Oné or two rooms, for family use only; nice cool rooms. PIN ST. 1311- Elegantly _ furnished — rooms . for light wes wena and roomers; $1 week up. PAGE AV. furnished | rooms for also stable cheap. 8305 -Nicely hall room; 2d-story “front $2.50 ‘furnished | hall room, $1.2 NT connecting 4 $3; . on > urnished | rooms; terms reasonable. : Nice ly furnished rooms: - southern all conveniences, 333 terms re usonab le: »902.4- ~Nicely furnished room for gen- tlemen or couple: private family. PINE ST., 1308—Elegantly furnigbed rooms for r light hoi usekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. PINE ST., 822- -Neat!y furnished front rooms; - cool and convenient; from $1.25 per week up. To A couple, a large, nicely furnished front Ad. N 48, Pust- room in a quiet neighborhood. Dispatch. ROOM- Large, newly furnished room : bath, gas, etc.; Weat End; reas. Ad. D 46, Post- Dispatch. ITG ER ST. 1906- 3 rooms: bath; jences; new; ‘near Union Station. SIXTEENTH ST., 110 N.—Two connecting roome for house keeping, $2 per week; also front rovum, $1.50 week. TENTH ST.., 100° N.- Two “nicely furnished ‘front rooms; all conveniences; _ first and second floors. — 1517 —Neatly furnished ° rooms; hall room, 75c. Rl all conven- WASHINGTON AV. $1.25 to $1.50 week; Ww ASHINGTON “AV. southern exposure; keeping. , 1501— Furnished “front reom: also room for light house- | hall ; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ees Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOARD WA WANTE D—Board and room by gentleman in private family; itermns reasonable. Ad. G 46, Post-Dispateh. BOARD WANTED—Room and first-class board by young wan, near Grand av. Ad. E 45, Post-Dis- patch. ROOM AND BOA ond-floor front: first-class bourd: or no attention to repify. patch. -Young couple: Si~q*- meals on Sunday; flces;: State terms F 42, Post-Dis- {Dp WANTED- breakfast and madern conven! Ad. SUMMER BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COUNTRY BOARD Near river objection to well bebaved chi Dispateb. 5 miles sonth: no id. Ad. B 36, Post- ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 2D Cents ROOMMATE WANT to jolo us in newly and eleg rent, $7 month. Ad. T Dal TO LET FOR . BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. ET~Y One or more young men antly furnished rooms; l patch, pat ———— FOR RENT— Space in fine corner buliding, with power, heat and light. Wililhbrandt. 1007 Olive —— — oe _ WANTED FOR BUS. ~ PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORE WANTED- To | rent. nice store with ioe rooms; good Jocation; southwest or northwest: for gents’ furnishings or dry goods business. Ad. Y¥ 42, Post-Dispatch. he HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FULL value aid for housenold goods in any quan- tity. W. ones, 1143 Olive st. HOUSEHOL TD goods wanted; I buy furniture. stoves, carpets; carloads; + small lots. _ Rice, 2219 Wash. PARTIES declining housekeeping see us before eacll- ing your furniture, pianos, carpets, etc., to high- eat bidder; cash advanced: anction roome. PP. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. HOUSEHOLD GOOTS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. Sewing Machines. attachments, lity ALL kinds sewing — machines: parts, needles and repairing at wane prices. st. Phot 1, Kinloch C405 SEWING MACHINES- For sale: - great “bar rains; must be sold this week to make room for new shipments; 25 improved Singers, $5 up: 15 Domes- tics, $3.50 up: 10 Whites. $3 up: 10 New Homes. $3. 50 up, 15 Wheeler & Wilson, $3 up; first-class furnished roome for rent by dey, week oF mouth. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 _Cents. CARPETS taken up, lowest pric: Empire. Co.. 2123 av. Main IL “made over and Ia laid: Carpet Cleaning Kinloch C966. cleaned, Steam peo 31 PERSON AT 14 Words o or Less. 30 Cente re PERSONAL—Mrs. L. Dea please write and make appointment: would like to see you. Friend. PERSONAL—P_ WII be at the Summit. a. P. C3 vil phe ate we published personal A Dispate h and received yunday's Post-Dispateh ? wy nnn MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. — MATRIMONY. Young man, quiet — stranger. desires acquaintance of congenial lady : aber t, aruic h. matrimony. Ad. E WO, Post-Die- awa a | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. reat tment for private troubles, discha er sex. D. Medical Co.. 107 | N. 9th st. DIVORCES a spectalt " terme who 1’ mf rin S laily is et a a hee . ae ee A F REE e te ~ if ABSOLUTE eonfidenttal, « has been In filvice free, CONFINEMENT part pay fn work : “easy termes; competent. and reliable attorney, whe business in the elty for sevral years; Law office, 1002 OTWe st., 2d floor. CASES Mrs, Dr Murphy takes 2125 Olive st. DISE ASES of women cured | to stay cured wit operation. 216 Ozard _Bidg., 10th ) and Pine sta. DR. MARY ARTHUR, spectaliet; “ladies” private home during confinement; trained nurses tn ate tendance; best of medical attention; treats irreg- Niarities: guarantees success or no charge; Ine fants adopte at; write or call, 2011 Morgan st., Kinloch PD 1 DR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive et. troub a DR. ™M ARY MURPHY 1 treats ts trreeularities: gna teed trial treatment and consultation free: con- Cueuent aud voard; reasonable. 2123 and 21235 ive st. ~ DR. ELLA ALL EN, . female spectalist for all o— diseases: 18 years’ successful expertence; perfec seclusion d: iting confinement: only private, ai an ble, incorporated home: those dissatisfied eleee where especially invited; best accomunodations; terms re asonable. 2908 Olive st. DR. MARY JOHNSON. 1108 Dolman st. treats ft« regularities successfully; guarantees results: treate ment by mall. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND- Ladies’ private home bee hae fore and during eonfinement: absolute _ protec. and safety assured: motherty care? irregn- | larities suecessfu'ly treated; infants adopted; | ladies in troub! le call or write. 205 s. lth st. } . A friend in need ‘s a ‘friend indeed. LA DIF s. If you want a reguilater that neveg fails, ad. Woman's Medte ‘al Home, Buffalo, N, ¥.. LADIFS—I? in trouble save time and "money — _ calling at 2929 Franklin av. LA ADIES + in tronble call at 27 09 Park ay. LADIES in trouble w lll not regret ca ling on Sime | Hollen: lowest terms. 1100 N. 1th LADIES -~Mvr fails: one completa treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin av, MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement: found for inf.: ladles in troub le call. 24233 8. ry ¥RS. BRIDGES, the always successful ‘lady 4 docs tor. may be consnited at 3336 Pine et.: Isdies | won't regret calling. Kinloch © 1580. Patients: et at station. MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ “private. “home during eon.; best place in city, having healthy location, trained nursing, exce) lent accommodations, a lute protec tion and safety assured; motherly care} irregularities; snccess guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted: information free; ladies tn trou. ble call or write: German and French spoken; ay itients Inet at station, 2201 and 2208 Olive st. MR Ss, DR. MURPHY, private home before “confines ment; before going elsewhere get my terms: treat irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for {ne fants free; best of medical care and trained nures: ing: ladies, try my regulator and safeguard; all patients met at Unfon Station or boat. 2123 and 21: 25 Olive st. mia MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con. con- finement; homes found for infents if desired; phye siclan and miwdife in attendance; strictly con ae ntial; terms reasonable. Call or write, 22) Olive sft. STAMMERING—We make a legal contract te cure stamnmering In five days or get no pay; free pam phiet. Gibbons’ Stammering School, room 86 Slukert Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. a TYPEWRITERS. | PRET SIO oe. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | SHORTHAND thorough!y taught by mail om exe pert; success assured; compete course, $10, ton Chandler, 1418 | Midland av., Louisville, Ky. TY PEW RITERS Second- hand typewriters: 5: 100 ¢ foo stile at $3 and up; a good machine rented 3 months for $5; good service guar.; all makes carried, The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. Oth st. ., treats all le regulator never a —s - —— So ee —-~ — GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WARRANTED | solid gold specta: ‘les fitted to the eye, $2. 50; eyes tested free. Straus, cye expert, 723 Locust et. a ” MACHINERY. ——— ee ee For Sale. 2D-HAND machinery i bollers, pumps, chinery, shafting, pul pi pric es lowest, \\ ashin mi mL @vV., —-- — for sale; everything in en- iron and wood work ing ma- ‘evs, belting and mill Li; iris Mac Be rs {'o, k., Minne apolis, Minn, Wanted. ETO.. WANTED press and type: 1) 4:3. L’os! Ad, rine S, cr » ies, , ~ job State second-hand cheap; (3 od miust LDrispat: h PRESS, printing price. he Se HORSES AND VEHICLES. i Words or Less, "Oo Cents. Wanted. WANTED baulkne llorse, storm buggy and S. Spring av. . HORSE, ETC., harness. H. WANTED—Flor Suuday before hood, A. Yr. SOM) and surrey Lelle ter- le i West 10 days, 4570 NORSE Apply W \GON Ww ANTE _ A second-hand sma!l epring se ragon, for a Shetland pony. oe For Sale. h-year-o Yr bay horse elty broke, will stand withwut bitebing, any lady can drive him, 10 han Is high, good look ee sultable for surrey or any er purpose, be is the @beap- est horse in the city. for $loo0. Loom BUG Coluinvia ‘Lieater Building. LIOQRSE, WTC. ISSD Hlogan st ' HORSE—For gale, a Ol iT ul nud barness. fine luare; Works G47 HORSE Flog hi NABOT runabout both we HORS) = young bay lh mar by! fine low-wheel, rubber-tir of brass-mounted harness 107, Vost-Dispateh A bor clourlrle and iTis SAaife, le or e * r sale, ‘fi ne set new. Ad elegant “hil P i VW Aside ask for Seholetn peony; 120M or Kinloch AIS1O SURREY ] under suTrre STABLE CONTE NTS . ¢ . ont : my bor Fuif Vandevente Lb} idge ‘ ri r 1? f MUMLe }i a) Cie] fw ght ig oF » args fn, very } cul- 4) 4) « “de seals nt woe it «or Y; >) ' i sold qui K: y early enis ¢ in jeaving cit . , i? surreys, park aundry, m advertis wagon 1406. N. 7th et. KHICLES open stanhopes, loctor’s gstanhopes, neumatic tire bike wag For sale. closed « traps, }P wat separate | ' legant 4 and 3 ark vagons, buggies, DS; our prices wil for one year rkmanship ons, ruuabouts, surreys, apring Warons, stake w ork guaranteed materia or Ww OS N _ Main gi ‘ S ANIMALS. 14 Worta er I -) Cents. LARS. “yd , ~T' ¥ nates ae: bool mart. and ildren to drir GOAT, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leer, 20 Cents ATRBALCSH WANTED rity FOURTAIX must At once; WANTEI)-A ‘ in the rear Lit EE NSE ped l ’ , —_ av eitil e Diamonds and Silver. Bring 1Old ol -. Bae 109 N. 6th et. and ge et “ash price pal “=f CA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Gan Jd-hand Apply engibpe ro BRICK--For sale, hard brick: will seil dirt cheap. my Heol lard b'dg STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal to Vorsbaw, 111 12th at hone € 97 Ww ANT TO SELL—As good as the best, triple Rourt- ‘round cornmeal, graham flour and Ba wheat hour: delivered “oo of express jine aft reasona- ble prices, from Valley Pagk (Moy Mili, ae. postal order a - wn pe =e ~ —_ —_—— LOANS ON PERSONA”, PROPERTY, ts Words or Less. 20 Cents. IF you NE NEED MONEY Cc ALL ON U S; we , will + ioany it to you on your furniture or pla no, without re- moval, to be paid back in small monthly pare Iuents; rates lowest in city; discount if pald be- fo due; absolutely private; no delay; call ang see us. Fidelity Brokerage ‘Co., 91415 Olive st., room I; tel. B 434 JOHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room g$25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates; * of payment to suit borrower; confidential. “~ 211, negotiates terme ——-——@ “ planos or any g0°e LOANS negotiat ed on furniture. strict person ral prope rly, at S per cent per annua; iy confidential 7, S18, Chestnut at. Room 7, - _- 2D and shipping Ww. Tf LeiNé rhe 7" A! - ad Main 2531A AID . = Henry C. Wi 2 to 1516 Frank]! pie aired Kinloch € BONDED wat Moving (‘ dl whe n n as ve. —— Moving & Packing Co. Kinloch D 1247, nee UAT PORTSIANN Louis and Fast Tyler 26DA St¢ race, Louis “e, “spl ~ f Rel) (offic ‘ NEW five, Ol] Te } age <4) New warehouses: of- hi lg ; neve, pm k ship or iim) pri ' ate rooms for eterte are | an? ) ri Pag SDP Atel ‘Trust Nd goods “Main mre Timed 1’ pe tie lo! O42. . entire ? spring aaa “jo01 te oe | FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO. ‘ LOOS Pp ne st. eS Main 1174 end Main 263. Kinlody, i © rey A‘ SIDE The v SOUTH ‘Eh & MOVING 190% : on nme, Striney ., 5 w1 aft Lelepiye LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents | city security; emy amount; lows Terry & Sons, eo) Chestnut s& ours MUTU AL HOUSE» LDING OO. Ne &—Offiee, Walnut et Samuel Simmeo GREAT REDUCTION © INTPREST. Thie company loans MONEY to | est rates. loan: J. a ‘ | large Deeds ak yoney on st Louisa Real Estate I] sures at reduced interest WI BORROWER TO MARE PARe PRINCIPAL BEFORE MAe (all at offs ul sins ANIL Ee ‘Kh Tu “AY VENTS OF IN AMOUNTS To SUIT. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words ot Leas, 29 Cents traae, Tthroom efome frent arranged in fate: rents or will trade for Weat Princes, 700 Loces av. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less. 2) Cents, DWELIL, ING For «ele. at «a bergatn; must be aid at once: T-room frame dwelling we copditien, 60n 1G7: one-half block from Mapiewoud postofiice or. Suburban HK. K.; good terms, Aj poly to Eugeae Hanemann, Maplewou!d, M fa 10 LET FOR BUSINES. Faroe M Words or Lees. ~» Cente or sale or lark ayv.; an offer Apply 7 ] oT Ff make me residence HOw SE =e, well 5 Mind , * aoe ee 1104-14 N. THIRD ST, To rent or lease, two floors, each 100 feet front be 70 feet deep. Apix ndid light, fur ltetht manufacture ing. Apply to ANDRE AS & G ‘ERST, ee _N. Sth st. DRUG STORE, | Lew rea Cheltenham pow without one; t 6803 Maachestes zt so

Page 7

XS —— - should effect » jae =o " OT EEE PECTIN TS ee Pe ee a ee ye OT ee SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 21, 1900. MRS, BUCKMILLER ~LINS TO MOVE oa Also Likes to Order Others to Move. HUSBAND WASN’T NOTIFIED. SHE ORDERED FURNITURE MOVED SATURDAY MORNING. Destination Was Occupied, and An- other She Named Was a Vacant Lot, and Now She Has Lost Her Money. e A penchant for moving possesses Mrs. Mary Buckmiller, who, until 7 o'clock Raturday morning, lived at 49 Ferry street. Since that hour her household goods have been’ moving about North St. Louis in a big furniture van, vainly seeking a local habitation. Incidentally a cigar box full of gold coin and greenbacks missing, Mrs. Buck- miller having mislaid it somewhere while waiting for the furniture van to catch up with her. Another unusual feature is that Buckmiller, the woman's husband. a car- penter, employed in East St. Louis, by the Wiggins Ferry Co., not aware that his wife has moved out. Her brother, John Welsh, who lived with them, was not informed of the move when he left home at 6 o'clock. Henry Schaefer, proprietor of the Boston Moving Co., 4226 North Broadway, is at a loss to know what to do with the van of furniture belonging to Mrs. Buckmiller, for she has been unable to tell him just where she wants to move, changing the address several times during the day. Friday afternoon Mrs. Buckmiller at Mr. Schaefer's office and she wanted her household early Saturday morning, street to 4500 North ‘Schaefer estimated to be moved and is William is called told ion that goods moved from 49 Ferry Twentieth street. Mr. the quantity of goods sent his van around at 7 O'clock, with Frank Froelich in charge. The men loaded the furniture into the van, Mrs. Buckmiller assisting in the packing. As they were carrying out a wardrobe, Froelich found on top of it a flat cigar box heavy with gold eagles and a thick roll of bills. He immediately handed it to Mrs. Buckmiller, who remarked that she had come near forgetting her money in the rush. She placed the box of wamoter+e A under her arm and mounted the seat with the driver. Froelich drove to the number which was found to be already with no further room for tenants. Then Mrs. Buckmiller told Froelich that the number she intended to move to was 4800 Florissant avenue. “You know the house,”’ ehe remarked. and climbing down, she boarded a Belle- fontaine car. Froelich didn’t-know the house, and he an- to suspect that Mrs. Buckmiller didn't know it. He drove thither, however and found that the entire block on that 8 of the avenue was a vista of vacant ots. Mrs. Buckmiller wes not on hand to re- ceive the goods, and Froelic ‘h drove back to 422% North Broadway and reported to Mr. Shaefer. The loaded van remained in iront of the office gntil noon, when Mrs. Buckmiller reappeared and asked why the goode had not been delivered. She was informed that the Florissant av enue house Was @ vacant lot. “Why, I told you Green Lea place,’ she said. This was a new address to Froelich aiso to the city direc tory, for Green et does roe extend sa far west. Was observed that the ar bo of mi ney was no longer tn parsbnal Ae sion of Mrs. Buckmiller and she was un- able to tell what she had done with it She thought she had left it at the new house Mr. Shaefer went out to telephone to Mr. Buckmiller, who said that he kne ‘Ww nothing of his wife’s intended change of residence. He advised that the goods be taken back t the Ferry street house. | ee Mrs. Buckmiller stil) insisted that they must £0 to 4200 Green Lea Place, She had locked up the Ferry street house and kept the key. At last ac counts the furniture was still in the van, awaiting disposition. Neighbors of Mrs. Buckmiller sa she has a penchant for , gy Rage d persons to day she visited a neighbor I : street and told her that she eae Wannts the heuse by Tuesday morning. Her next door neighbor ig a colored woman, whom she has ordered to: move seve ‘al times Some weeks ago Mrs, Buck miller called at the ae of the Foskett- Kissner Feed hs 100 000 900 100 7,100 > Reserve, increase decrease increase Legals, increase Deposits, decrease » Circulation, increase © (> Y > Loans. ‘*> Specie, ®>6O6© opening dealings in character ad- he- NEW YORK, July 21.—The showed the stock market unchanged from yesterday. The same Industrials which vanced then were strong this morning. Sugan t gan with a gain of 2 points, but reacted 1%. The railroads, in the absence of a London market, sere hesitating and {rregular. The market became dull immediately after the opening. Important upward movements were under way in a few active stocks, but their effect was not very general. Heavy buying’ of Southern Pacific and leather benefited them a point. An equal advant- age was scored by Manhattan, Metropolitan, Ana- conda, Glucose and Consolidated Gas, Sugar, on the other hand, drifted downwards to 127 To- ward# 11 o'clock there was more general inquiry for the grangers and Pactfics, St. Paul rising a point Metropolitan rose an extreme 214 and Tennersee Coal 2. But the profit taking in Sugar, which fell 3% from the top, held the whole market back. Pennsylvania reacted 1% and other railroads a large fraction. The market was extremely narrow’ and dull. Efforts were made to rally the market on the bank statement, but they had little success. The ¢losing was dull and easy at unhuportant net changes, The Week in Wall Street. NEW YORK, July 21.—The stock market has con- tinued highly professional and irregular during the week. and the general world of capital has held persistently aloof. Manipulation by bull pools and individual causes have induced advances in a few specas stocks, helped by forced covering of out- sanding shorts, and this has resulted in moderate sym pathetic responses ip the general list. The ad- vance in the Bank of England rate and the general expectation of a considerable outflow of gold have caused uncertainty over the future money market and thus alded to discourage speculative commit- ments. The general level of prices is slightly high- - for the week, in spite of some reaction from .the est. New York Market Summary. New York—It’s a pleasure to note that although limited, has distinctly our marhetf, broadened, and is SUGAR GOES DOWNRILL = Arizona Lead Bay State Gas Brooklyn Ferry Oe ‘hica; “ae 3a (new) | Consolidated Rubber Tire | Elec trie INDUSTRIALS STRONG, | Femington Coal ana’ Coie do prefer rred Distilling Co. ' do preferres Electric Boat do preferred Electric Vehicle do preferred P neumatic General Carriage Havana Commercial do pre fe rre ~d International Steam Pump do preferred National Gramophone National Salt do preferred New Amsterdam Gas 5s ae England Transportation Co Y. Eleetric Vehicle Trans. Oils E'evator | | Standard do preferred Royal Baking Powder pfd Rubber Goods Manufacturing C do preferred Oil Power { op } 5 Telegraph and Cable Co... storage Tennessee Telephone, | Unfon Copper 4s truly offering more matters that are caleulated to} Interest the trader. Pacific, Iowa Central, Leather and Metropolitan Street Railway as examples of stocks long dormant | specniative activity. We have a great faith in the | latent possibilities of Southern Pacific, and re- | gard the shares as cheap and promising. Further speculative demand for low-priced steel stock shcws no pressure to sell, and we think a vast amount of | these low-priced shares have been absorbed. We! N do not recomménd the common shares save as very speculative, but we regard the preferred stocks fis one of the coming investments of the future. The week's bank statement is a most gratifying cue, showing a heavy gain in reserve, and a sharp reduc tion in loans We feel very hopeful for the fipan- eial future. New York Stocks. _ Reported dallygyby Whitaker & Hodgman. uis, Mo NEW YORK, July 21. Ee - — -_— - St ) j | STOCKS. |\Open.| High.| Low. |Clese. l i | co ee eo a.) ee do oP zinse “ql cCorlnN W. eom Plate com Ai), Tobaceo com Anaconda Min (" & ‘ Canadian Pic {fle Ches. & Ohio oa ee Sl See Clicago G. W. com Colo. Fuel and Iron Cont. Tobaceo com do pfd (‘otton Oil Delaware Erie pfd . Federal Steel com eow & Hudson do pfd Illinois ¢ Jersey Central Liclede Gas con lLanisville & Nas} ville Met. Traction Co Missour! Pacific a ee es. Manhattan FE. North American Northern Tac. do pt d Northwest New ¥ rk COG@e =. Central, do Ist prd Rock Island St. L. & BS. Southern do pfd Steel Hoop Coll Tenn. Texas Fa Union Pac do pfd > se ‘ l. S. Leather do pfd . West. Union Wabash pfd . Paper com oal & Iron a eile ifle com Tel rom Avenue New York Stock Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. Jitly 21. Now follows: 1,200} Manhattan ee, Rr NEW YORK, today were as Atchison Sales in York st 1%) S 1 fi Ave noe Ry ee .. 1000 wfd . io. re Leather 13,400 do pfd 1.100 1h) Western Union 200 1OO Wabash pfd HW 272 shares on call were made On the New York Curb. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co.. NEW YORK, July 21.—The closing prices securities today were as follows: ey ~~ ity a oe aciede fias Co Total sales, 142, No loans of money »? on curp Aske Amalgamated Copper x7 American Air Power American Agricultural Chemica do preferred . a American Bicye do referred da a American Woolen Goods do preferred SEES aEA ch Rpg . , vs | District We may point to Southern | Union | Rail | Lake (American FE ‘United Rall | Unton Depot | Miss | Morehants’ i (learings | last ; } $33. SASS ré pt >t ee ' 9 a ae a ee as PMS RENE AEN AER United States Cast do preferred St. Louis Transit Co... United Railways of St. Louis pfd. United States Bonds. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, July 21.- States bonds today were at Gaota tio ms on United the full call | 2s registered issned, issued, when when 28, 28, coupe n os coupon Small bonds 43 registered Coupon 4s, new, registered 4s, new, coupon hs registered Coupon of New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, July 21.—Money on ¢all nominal; no loans. VPrime mercantile paper, 404% per cent; sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.87% for dem: ind, and at $4.S27% “i4.84 for © days; ested rates, $4.84\4.404.85 4.88; commercial bills,, $4.83 re Rig ly ver, GOllac. Silver certificates, oll, ean dollars, 48%\4c. State bends inactive; government bonds—U. §S regist e red, 4: do eoupon, a registe! 38s Cou istered, 45, istered, pon, do coupon, AB2ic. railroad bonds irregu! 2s refunding, when isst 104; 2s agp Bomar pon, 11014; ne upon, 133%: old 4s 115%; 5s registered, 132% 112314 114%. EE Chicago Locai Stocks, Reported Daily Ly Benuet®? Wasserman Louls, Mo. CHI & Co., "AGO, July | | STOCKS. eae Res Low. |C l Linseed Oil DiK jury SS) Sout) thicag Pi B44) 9 4); Ox l4ly sly 103%) 104 that are apparently starting upon a new course of | « Chicago City 120 bid: Weert and asked prices at ways, 20 asked; Street Elevated, Side Elevated, 301. American Tin Plate, National Carbon, - FEW LOCAL STOCK SALES. Transit Stock and Granite the Only Sales—Other Lines Dull. Stock Exchange Saturday Transit stock at 21, and Mining at $2.27. Natlonal Third Na Nationai, 148, stock wanted steady, United Ré and United Bid do pr fi peoT - a - . ei o preferred, ouis Sales ap the &t. L consisted of 100 shares of 109 shares of -Bimetallic The market was quite throughout. Rank of Commerce yas offered at 250. tional was 1454, Merchants-Laclede 150) bid. Lincoln Trust was offered at Mereantile at 253. Mississippi Valleys 2024, bid, 204 asked Cnion Trust was 227 Traction stocks were dull but Louis Transit being 21 bid, 21% asked; ways preferred, (4), bid, G4, usked, Railways 4s, 85'4 bid, 85% asked St. Louis and Suburban stock was higher at 73', bid, 74% : incomes were very strong at 99% bid, 02) and the in demand at 1046, tnilway bahds 1164 was bid, with Granite-Bimetallic Mining stock was wanted at close ut 82. 2a). It was offe re il at eo ¢ 27% can-Nettie was $1.20 bid,- $1.25 asked, Sebastion v lite hid. Leda Edison preferred Granite s | ~ OR ,@714 4 2442734" 681470 1%~a@72 64! 4@U8 2 168% 4 ass 7 @T3% 4% 7 i ri thes bay 67 N. 2 mixed . 2 white . B&B mixed 8 white » & JOMOW .ceos 2 mixed 2 northern 2 White 8 white . 4 mnixed . I © I 1 1 n I r ‘ ] Bulk ( 102.122 | ”» 7 2 NG | \Yesterday.| Sept.) July Aug Sept .. July sel Sept July Sept ..| Se Sept sept 80° QA: 391 Oc; Sept., ments, choice old timothy, $14.50; $10¢710.50; dull, owing to color aud amount No. Extreme low grades, Pearl meal, Cornmeal clear ribs, extra short, extra short, Seconds Fir C HE ESE—T wins, "- os erage per were quoted lO@dloc SHE bas govue off from closing very week, Future = ss — ~—— | Closing | Closing — To- day. Highest | Lowest | To-day. | To-day. # WHEAT. T4%Ka! 77 a 73% 74 «On lee ae | (38 @ 381% | B8%b dsb 38% b ; 235 Le b Chicago Market. | Closing | Highest | [Yesterday | To-day. | “Closing To-day. Low est | To- day. WHEAT. 77% | TSO CORN. «89% 1B9%AZIIG | 89% 139%, @s9% | Mietae” = a HOT, 237% | PORK. kat: GOls 87 $12.1 TBR LARD. 6.90 | 6.77@S80} RIBS. } ee T7I%QTT sy ‘|39%@: a9 wy ad t uJ 2: 23% @2 23% $11, 92 | $12.15 §,87 Chicago Close. beter = 47 July 21.—July, 7H14e n; Aug., t., TRIG|ITIS%e. Corn—July, 39%@3G1 Sept., 39%c. Oats—July, 2314¢c; . Sept. 23%c. Flax- Southwest, $1. 75 b; , $1.81% $1.40 b; Oct Ftpat 530 tons; Market TO%e ; Aug.. Aug., northwest, $1.70; through, 320 tons; ae ¥ firm ; No. choice pew, $11. BO; . : : 1 vid, $11: new, $9.50@10; other grades selling trom $6@79: clover mixed, Ee ad of mixture, ’rairie— 2, $7@7.50 -Loeal, tons. Receipts 162 lover—No. 1, §8.50@8.75; No. STRAW—Wheat. $4.50: rye, $7.50G8. BRAN—Sacked, 70e at the mill CASTOR BhANS—Steady at $1.12 per on for prime. Patents Clears ow and medium grades..... cn~ebs in jute... hominy and grits PROVISIONS. Choice, $6.70; prime, $12.50. ~Shoulders, 7c; clear sides, On orders, boxed lots—Shoulders, 7c; clear riba, 7c; clear sides, 7Tiyc; clear ribs, 7%c; clear sides, BEEF—Mess, $9 per bbl.; Fulton, $10. BUGAR CURED HAMS—104@lle GREASE—Packers’ stock—Yellow. 3%c; Tee. LEAD AND SPELTER, FLAXSEKED—No local market. LEAD—$3.90@3.05. SPELTEK—$4.07'¢@4. 10. ON THE STREET. BUTLER + eas Cc HEESE, LARD POKRK—New, DRY SALT $6.67. exira short, q¢33 Tie. Te; 7 ite: white, BAOON.- \Grease ee Country— 15 (ic hoice “+. 3 10\%c; singles, 10%4c; 10%c; limburger, 10@10% Lavliie packed— *eeeee a le; New York, c; Swiss, 5@18¢; brick, 10@ 10140. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Market steady. Receipts, 2 cases; shipments, 1250 cases. Sales at Age, loss off. EGG MARKET. ST. LOUIS, July 21.—Receipts, lents, 400 cases. Sales at Yor, POULTRY. LIV E--Chickens--Hens, 7c; old pring chickens, per pound, 10@1I1c. receipts, 6@6c. Ducks, 6c, dozen, .. 208] loss” 0 cases; shbip- ff. roosters, 3%c; Turkeys—Av- Live pigeons, heretics, 8@ fall lambs, Oc. MEATS. aes S—Choice, 5%c for small fat; “LAMBS—44@o 6c for fane FROG LEGS—NSelect, 40@ BU TTER—Steady ane ft and fair r trade: supply fair. LIVE VE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Re natives, 10; Texans, 19; mar- et steady. ‘eipts, Price. $2 75 4 60 moderate in the week, but best stock steers higher the past two dars Receipts, none Market nominal; market LOG lve the past three daye 148% 2: market strong to Se higher Texad bulls 8 native steers Receipts during teef talues went egained the decline 19 have ‘be en early the ‘ ff Hn dime later. The {FEED Re 1HoGs e!pts, 4 _ TF ee ; o Se Se we Ga We ~I— ¥ -) 3 > Ree ipts, gout elen have held sliow on all 4 A ND quiet, (,00d trade ‘HORSES Sons but atock livi on been mediusi Nain ; HORSE QUOTATIONS. $ 90 00@140 OO 150 OO@1TS VO MM) OO021TSH OO 120 Oa 10 CeeeZou Tnimon ‘oach horses . aaeper (hilo 200) to 1450 be ounds— 1) SO OO b> (beg i lh (tg and a good OUOTATIONS e mules 4 range , ° , i) ¢ eh treme ’ ‘lansitied TH voc ARD NUTES of tae veal nt $6 to was $7 calves $6.45 aoid at 2.4 to to $3.40 mnilker offerings aald at $18 f and the bulk at $20.50 , Cais SP the nd ’ . bse the and itl the week per cow week on this market the balk of raping ti ue ful lrange was $4 lu tile ourse oO he steers, GO to BOO p andi aver 5.10, with the bulk at $4.25 to 8 During the week the native to 1200 pounds average seid largely During the week the bulk of the eteers of 1330 to 1600 pounds average $5.20 to $5.40 During the present week the hog receipts at the hee f at £5 to $5.5 native bead gold at FINANCIAL. - Also Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions WIRES RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Bought and sold for - gin. We are connected by S tr carried on ECIAL LEASED with the vafious exchanges. GAYLORD,BLESSING& CO... 307 Olive St. St. Couls,Mo. | ———— above the correspon ding period last year. The mar- ket ought te have gained ten tlinpes as many bogs, and if so western shippers would have made plenty of money instead of lesing it in the hard markets ihey did go to. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, July 21.—Cattle—Receipts, ys nom|- nally steady. Good to prime ateers, £5 00075 .65; wor to me dium, $4.40@5.00; stockers and feeders 5: cows, &8.00@4.50; heifers, $3.004 canners, $2. O0@@2.85: bull's, §$3.00@4.65; $4. 10@6.25: Texas fed steers, $4 2405 .00; grasa steers, "$3 254.15: Texas bulls, $2.% Hogs Reeeipts todays, GOO) ; Mondags, over, S701; S@i00e higher; top, $s butchers, $5.10@5.35: good to savy, $5.15@5.35:; rough heavy. $5.00@5.10, $5.1546.35; bulk of sales, $5.25455.30. Sheep-— Receipts, 500; sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $4.00@4.50; fair to choice mixed, $3.00@3.85; western sheep, $3.00@4.25; Texas sheep, $3.00@4.00; native lambs, §$4.00@5.70; western lambs, $5.00@5.50. receipts yesterday O788; shipments, | calves. 1485: hogs, 2659; bogs, —Cattle, cattle, Pio Spechal to the Post- Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21 celpts, 100; market steady. Hogs— Receipts, market l0c higher. Bulk, §$5.07@5.15; range, @5.25. Shee Receipts, none, SOUTH OMAHA, Ra ‘b.. July 21.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 200; market steady, 10@ 15e higher for the week Native beef steers, $4.30@5.50; western steers, $4.10094.60: Texas steers, $3.50@4.15; cows and heife rs, $3. 60004. 50; canners, $1.50@8 .25 stockers and feeders, §$38.25@4.50; calves, $3.00@ 6.00; -bulls, stags, ete.. $2.775474.30. Hogs—Re- ceipts, 5700: market SAT ge higher. Heavy, $5.06 @5.10; mixed, $5.05@5.07' light, $5.00@5. 07%; pigs. $4.50405.00; bulk of sales. $5 .05@5 10. Sheep Receipts, none; market nominally steady. Yearl- lugs, $3.S0@4.25; wethers, $3.40@3.580; stock sheep, $3.00@3.50; lambs, $4.25@5.75. KANSAS CITY. Mo... July 2). 50; market unchanged; heavy @o.30; stockers and feeders, er cows and heifers, a 1G 4. rive Cattle—Re- 5100; $5.05 Cattle—Receipts, native steers, $4.80 £2.40004.00: buteh canners, $2.50@ “9 ee le a9 30: Texas fexl, $i ‘sas. iH gs—Receipts, 5000; higher: bulk of sales $5 OGG : packers $5 >, Oe I. 4) 17 $4 + vas 1.15: yorkers, $5.05¢7%. (3: No sheep. and ight. 34.7500. On. ~_-— -- July bard, No. 3. mixed, ST lec; Oats—No. 2 white, 25144 26e. Ilay—Choice timothy. $10: choice tutter—Creamery, I8@718c: dairy, Ezgs—l’resh, Stge Receipts—W heat, firm: No. 3. 40¢. Whisky on the 21.—Close: Wheat— OLA Te: No. GStLocaesye. No. 2 Hl... July 21.—Corn Oates firm: No, 3 white, 24\%@2ie. basis of $1.23 for finished goods NEW YOR KR. July 21.—‘heese packages; market weak: large white colored, Vaile: white, ke (AD Tae: ored. Gd kik Ke etp: 4525 market Urm; western at mark, iat: 3 ho lots; western, losa off, IS'4c. Sugar fair retining, 4%e; eentrif rai. 05 test, 47% ec; 808 Sugar, 4) (wffee easy; No. 7 Rio, O 4c ter—Receipts, S763*packages; market firm: current packed, factory, 14@16c¢; creamery. 164%@10% LIVERP OOL _ duly 21.—Wheat firm, %@%d ‘high- Dec., Gs 2tod. Corn steady, «ed 41: Nov., Sa 11%d 21.--Rye July, S4ce: Sent., Timotby—Sept., $3.37%, TWELFTH DISTRICT PRIMARY. es ee Formal Call Filed With Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. formal call the Twelfth Con- gressional District Democratic primaries, on Aug. 6, and convention at Uhrig’s Cave t following day, was filed Saturday with Secret Hoblitzelle of the ‘tlon comm) by Chair- Crulon of the congressional com- PRORLA, Reeeipts, 8506 fvav'lge: large ainall col- packages; for average Raw atrong: on ige, Oe July 40@ASC. The for the he morning e hoard ary ’ Or} eC1Le “ssionerse ions will be for filing delegat last day protes Deserted After to her Thirt atvor aL rpepertahers Mr Annie im ninl experience with was brief. married d her in Chi y-Four Days. t which Hilde- Louis According ition. Ww filed brand’s mat A. Hil ae brane as Feb. 22, 1891, 24 days heen asks that in he permitted Jorgen iZo he has > he bi 1iden name Ser ipps Will Filed. - her inte “aS the will of ‘the Detroit, sfieh., ‘ourt Si my WAS Nn testator lie he » is aturday de ‘rest In a the his in- l‘lorence on aceon St. Louls publication. terest in that property t May Kellogg puis >’ rile 1S ut) | MARRIAGE LICENSES, 4076 lage OSS Teslor bah N. J th at ify N. Thirteenth s 1719 ee ~ SS. Miley ay ay ‘ venth ait i440) Mi 8732 &S Tleragt n" Broady i hoon 1.) Kighth =ie¢;.7 Solid coe Wedding Rings. & to $20, Mermond & and ‘ust. at L.0 Ni west } i Jaccard s, Broadway BURIAL PERMITS. n° endocarditis wth Market: sectl- gaste3t) : er, Tt , : th ory Helfing line heart dia ’ “DPpAn! ehanna Frank, 68, 2632 N. Spring; heert ee ee | Jomes, 2715% Mille; consumption, Hamilton, 43, 313 Geyer; urem’* ase BKvung!) th John M feidis Laraia, 54, O14 VN. Oth; apoplexy. Shiai sitll Ss Tora Eaubinal ae sti =. Sigaled Agee aR Hinge National Yards increased buat 1300 head over and ' WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, ‘Dealers In Government, Raliroad and Manllpad Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Uenthly circular quoting local securities mailed on —__ FELL THROUGH A SKYLIGHT Mrs. Annie Gould Was Not Seriously Hurt, but Could Not Explain Her Mishap. Mrs. Annie Gould, proprietress of the Ho- tel Alma. northeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, fell through a skylight into the store of J. J. Lochran, 102 North Sixth street, directly under the hotel, about 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gould fell a distance of 15 feet, care rying with her several large pieces of broken glass, but escaped with slight cuts and bruises. How the accident happened is something of a mystery. Mrs. Gould will not tell d there were no eye-witnesses to her peculiar mishap, except Mr. Lochran, who was stare tled to see her comé crashing through the top of his store. The Hotel Alma ts a three-story building, with a light shaft running from the roof to the first floor, about 10 feet square. At the base of the shaft the roof Is par tne tiene ta and the rest of glass that throws the into Lochran’s store. To get into this oo closure it is necessary to climb through a window on the second floor and descen means of a ladder. After Mrs. Gould was picked up bleeding and earried up to her apartment it “e found that a ladder was standing in the closure just outside of the windows. -s Enderle. who attended het, and Police Set- geant Sullens attempted to learn, from her what she was doing on the roof, but she only answered their inquiries with ques- tions as to what had happened her. She wag badly stunned by the fall. Her chin was cut. by the broken glass, her thumb injured and her left jaw bruised. W. B. TOWNSEND VINDICATED St. Louis Transit Company Pays’ the Costs in the Case Against Hini in the Police Court. Walter B. vard, who was arrested one week ago on an Olive street car at the instance of the train crew, was vindicated in the First Dis- trict Police Court Saturday morning when all of the cost incurred through Mr. Town- send's arrest were paid by the transit com- Judge Boettger. Townsend was set upon by R. C. Scott, the conductor of the car, when hé re- fused to pay fare after having tendered transfers he had received for himself ene his friends from another connecting ine 9g Newton Patrick, another passenger, ter- fered when he saw yeung Townsend on the floor in the alsle of the car with Scott and B. D. Welsh, 1536 Kossuth avenue, transit com- pany employes , Standing over the helpless passenger. ’atrick was subsequently fe- leased SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED Chicago Physician Whose Medicine La- bel He Carried, Doesn’t Remem- ber Him. The body of the ministerfal-looking sute- at Parker Bros.’ undertaking rooms in Webster Grovg ts still unidentified, Several persons viewed the body there Sat- urday, but none of them knew the dead man. Lr. cide Thomas A. Noble, the Chicago phyatl- clan, whose name was found on a medicine label in the suicide’a pocket, when seen at his office Saturday, said to the Post-Dis- patch: “I frequently prescribe poison for wounds, The label found on this man’s person might have been bought by someohe elee. I do no remember prescribing polson to any clergyman. Nor do I recollect issuing pol- o anyone answe ring this man’s descrip- ~ KiLLED BY A TRAIN ee ee eee Victor Salinsky, a Brewery Worker, Probably Fatally Injured at Séc- necessary rover iof Tne jamputate song right Pe " dis ond and Dorcas Streets. Victor Salinsky, an employe of the Affe heuser- Busch Brewing Association, was run by a train and fatally injured about “) o'clock Saturday morning In the yards brewery, Second and Dorcas 1d}; ul streets. fie was removed to the Alextan Brothers’ Hospital, where it was found necessary 1©@ arm at the shoulder, ca lie died : wre oc! WOUNDED BY A PASSENGER. Brakeman Shot in Left Leg and Hip on the “‘Katy Flyer.’ l’ost- Dispatch. Tex., July 21.—About 10 o'clock man named McDaniel, frem created trouble in a passe coach of the northbound Missouri, Kansas & Texas “Flyer.” The brakeman attempted to quiet McDaniel and the latter drew a pistol and shot the brakeman in t lew and hip. The wounds are dangerous. bicDaniel was arrested when the tral reached Hillsbero and placed tn the Hi County jail The brakeman was placed u@e ‘der care of a surgeon. os — —— oo oe ~~ ; ee oe FOR A CHILDS DEATH. ‘Bereaved Parents Sue the St. Louise Transit Company. Hyman Shafiro and wife filed sult, Bate | urday against the St. Louls Trancit Co, 'for $800) for the death of their ¢year-old child, Pear!. It ia alleged that by one of the @efendants street which was negligently operated. Lived in One County Sixty Years. | Bpectal te the Poet-Diepatch. ALTAMONT, Iil., July 21.-—-Hamiiten geas, who had lived tn E ham ® years, died yesterday at age seara. | Special to the DALLAS, last night a Milford, Tex., eneer the child was killed cars, by. Townsend, 4315 Delmar boule- Miller, 1507 Franklin avenue, and Gus, A pany and Townsend was discharged by | ™ 4 ve ca "OR af Se a ee ee ee ee ae a eT er ae eo ies. - .~ en a iach ie i edb ts tema» : alla Mk inc as A eB itt inns ae atid iste iP tt ail nti ~~

Page 8

RATURDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 21, 1900. 7 j effort is being made to get a large representation } . ' frum Missouri. Arrangemenis are being made to raise anh endow- ment fund for the Centenary M. FE. Church and to . ‘ keep the church in the downtewn district. Exten- sive repairs and changes are to be made In the in —_—_—_—_ so terior, Dr. J. H. Young, the pastor, believes that - — eliza le ow 0 ‘ rie vissions, ,ODD AGREEMENT MADE WITH } NEWS OF THE WEEK IN RE- bat well endowes churches, are best wit Bi : : 1 Youn ‘eople’s Society w conduc ummer COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS. LIGIOUS CIRCLES. gospel sorvieta a the Mose Presbrterian. Chnteh curing the Sunday evenings of the remainder of the | : 4 8 sunimer. The services will be made as attractive as possible They will begin with sengs, which will be followed od testimentols apd preyer. liev,. PURPOSE IS TO SAVE PANAMA.}« p. Dahiman, Late of St. {MINISTERS TAKING VACATIONS. |; (31, nan, es-tnrent rmator. wil geliver port ‘Snares all the World.’ Mra. Mary Metshee Hall will condnet the services Louis, Surrenders in Lowa. |a.oaus of Next Week Promises to|%!, tm, temple Sindas afternoon. and evening, Mr" Hall being engaged in camp meeting work in Lauis- a ee ee eee ee Foreign Consuls Add Their Indorse- ete copeeny lana, ment to the Proposition of the . Break All Records—Pastors’ Right Curby Memorial Charch will give its annual piente next Saturday at Gravola Park Its Sunday schools Revolutionary Leaders. HE SMOTHERED HER IN BED. to Rest Recognized. will join with the congregation. The July mass meeting of the central division CREAM 7 , - : i « With ministers “7 hos Sa, bh. | OF the St.>Louis Christian Endearor Unton willl be NEW ¥y ORK, July A —According toa dis- &, as with those other persons Whe heid at the Central Christian Church Monday ere are fortunate enough to be able to command vara- |i... “ee or “ ‘ ‘9 patch to the Herald from Panama, the chief MRS. DAHLMAN WA SHOPELESS- bith, th eubiinn of sent On.42 hed ama tebe are » July 30. — o aikcciae aaidees ot Ok hake officers of the revolutionary forces ad- LY ILL WITH CONSUMPTION ag | : : : | : taking temporary leave of their pulnite for cooler — ole’s Catholic ¢ Chareh, will leave nexe dressed a letter under date of July 14 to the ; climes, where they expect ot ‘in uri be ty cea tg Ronee hg a0 Stor Tio ge Rye or bg : s, ‘ ec 7) ‘ThA ‘ BaP 4 l : , : eof »! ° ‘”: € A - i ne him to all the lente ' tle . ecture © Plane + Sy ste m’’ at the Co-vm American consul and through . heated months, While services are regularly con bian Catholic Summer S: ath ool. PEE pO REE a rere ae members of the consular corps, stating that ducted in nearly all the churehes, only a small they wished to prevent Panama and Colon | Goaded by Remorse, He Surrendered, per cent of the pupits are presided over by their], bed ee Feast of st Vineent will agg ? Orated Sunday at the chnreh of that name on nth ¢ - a a ’ slilre > ; Ws or « % ; > | , res y ir rs ° Ad from being the scenes of Wal like Ope ration: m After: Three Years of Torture— re tors, Phe exodua of wenrrs ministers during and Barry sireets, with the following program: t next week will break the season's record. and | low mass. sermon and holy communion at o:30 and which would be disastrous to lives and prop- t he “ ‘ roe Neighbors Remember the all of them go with the good will of their congre- | 0:90 4%. 5 Special mass at 7:10, at which all the erty. hast ris members of the St. Vincent de Paul Soctety The leaders of the insurrection requested Case—Dahlman Will gvtions. The time has eome when a pastor may |] throughout the city will receive holy eymmunion; take a well-eatind rest, without being made the] "Teakiast for members in Y. M. S. Club; 8:35. he consuls to use their good offices to sole Ss ( bang an arrangement with the government Return. butt of unpleasant comment by his parishioners, “spe oe ae Mate aman sermon by Rev. ag ; Pp ° by which the latter forces should meet them 7 who are, happily, quite different from those parish- | isters of the mass will be Rev. H. A. Asmuth. ce Dr Price S Baking owder 1S the true in battle outside of the city. For more than three years 8. P. Dahiman, | lorers of a few years ago who used to think their} /ebrant; Rey. S. P. Hueben, deacon; T. Kdwards. * t ree ee ee, so comet 7 formerly of St. Louis, fought with the de- | pastor should stay at his post of duty, even when TEs, A Goihe choir will rebter schuethy ' 1] he eo le rich and oor 7 he Amer- | mon of remorse. Then, according to his own | they were resting. offertory, “O, Sponse Me, Duo,’’. by Werner; low frien of a t i nt a committee, composed of t iP P > mass al sermon by Rev. S. . Hueben at 10 ‘consuls to confer | gtatame j -$ fe imwali Mola with iateee eave Wrench consuls | ttee laid matoment, with the sin of his invalie we 7 Rey. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor of the First] o'clock; solemn mass at 10:45, celebrant, Rev. ° the matter before Gen. Alban, who is now murder upon his soul he surrendered him- Congregational Church, will leave Aug. 1 for @ pg Rodina My serine ol Rev. ha V. Judge; ge alike. It supp ies d pure, O eso e in charge of the government @ere. self to the law and now asks that it deal | six weeks’ visit in the White Mountains. His Meuiit’s *“Pelattth haeie’ bitesters go W m Gen, Alban told the consuls that the forces | with him as it will pulpit will be supplied the first two Sundays by] , cetiher Satin Walia aes SEe mele Wena’ fore omma a ‘ Rev. W. W. Williams of Moline, Ill., and the four] po Ae: , Mrs. Ad en X ,, Be | hi h k h bi it under his ¢ Bd in this. department Dahiman is a shoemaker, Three years ago | following Sundays by Prof. Chamberlain of Chicago. scamhden et Prof. Ae Elmel's woured art rey eavening agent, C a es t © scu | y > > Vv } = would defend the city threatened by the rev ev. Je ' Jating Stepb- - elutionary forces and would fight outside | he resided in St. Louis at 2341 South Tenth en's inplecopal’ Church aeeg the “abeunse of the inn 9. ee eee ee, eee ° Pa u ness a me um . ° . Paes b : cms F * ie boa c ; Ss : A egina.”’ hy ay 1] \ Rus *k: pt Salutaris 99 tric he St h Ithf | ft di its lfmits. Part of his forces, he eaid, va street. His wife was a consumptive. Her | rector, Key. William Elmer, who is at Weque- from Verdi: PF epee Ergo’ and ‘‘Te ean yoo and cake of hig os 4 % ti ns or Ir etir ° 1s ’ ) i cr hs ‘* already in convenient locatio ' " illness was of long standing and her death tonsing, Mich. damue,’’ by Goeb. the enemy. ‘ Key. Ww. McRittrick pastor of the First Pres- Th an : eae Ager er aS Se ea rae ; ' : e nual retreat for married women, under Gen. Alban added that it was the govern- | 4 question of only a few weeks or months, byterian Church, left this week for Evanston, Iil.| the auspices of St. Ann's Sodality of St Vincent's cost and rotects t e 00 rom a um ment’s desire to avoid by all means fighting | at most In his absence his pulpit will be filled on the re-) Chureh will open Wednesday evening and will con , matning Sundays in July by Rev. George T. Eddy of} tinne until Sunday sheds he streets of the city. “ae aiid ‘ ; cac ‘ide -seegereaapens ‘ Ais ay. “Commander de Cordeck of. the ‘French | Dabiman was poor. The expenses incident | Roouriie, Mo. formu Gaaletant (pantot of the] |The Wp. CB. has charge of the. Sundas which isthe greatest dietary danger ofthe da warship Sachet. now at Colon, “ame over to his wife's long sickness, combined with rs og a tage 9 gry gore 7 the cesar ee = the sae h of the Covenan: 1C 1iSf egre g y. to Panama to consult with M. De lafre, the [the care of his two children—a girl 14 years | (entry) Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati. during August. eT ee oe ee epee . French consul, old and a boy of 1l—kept him in a state of The Very Rey. Daniel Mullane, and the Rev. The Primary Teachers’ Union is meeting every Terrence Clark of St. Alphonsus’ Chureh, who are Wednesd: iv evening during the summer months. The next lesson be **The Transfiguration.’’ 3 . etan ‘ore ‘ 3 CITY NEWS constant dread, now in Ireland, are expected to arrive in St. Louis subject will e . Poverty already had its steely grip upon | near the end of the month. They went to Europe Children of the Niedringhaus Mission, who have , . . : , ; Se : waruthing ¢ on business connected with the order. not already been listed for a trip to the Industrial a in Crawford's will close today, as usual, at | him. There seemed to be everything to Charles F. Blaisdell, a candidate for holy orders] Farm at Eureka, may go by being either at the y | p. ™., and every Saturday at same hour | dread and nothing to hope for. He became and who is studying at the General heolog! al mission Sunday afternoon or at Unien Station Mon. ‘t Be nn te i SORES Seminary of New York will assist Rev. iE. Du: day morning. during the months of July and August. | desperate. worth of St. James’ Episcopal Church during the A meeting of the Sixth District Prohibition Union e r Shop in the cool morning. Suddenly his wife died. yy, srr ub ‘ "of i Me - will be held at Tower Grove Bap- In a e WO e oe A ccordi vt : en le esleyan University has conferred the degre? 0 st Chureh Sunday. DEATH OF W GROSVENOR ° ording to his own statem« me ere doctor of divinity on Rev. Daniel Dorchester, dr., eaghenennianeinemenemnpsiant - A. . Friday night to the police authorities al | pastor of the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. . : 3urlington, Io., Dahlman killed her. Rev. A. M. Billingsby, pastor of the Maple Ave- A New York Editor, Formerly a Writer pn 2% , . ~ pager ries an nue M. E. Church, will leave for the East Aug. 1, Pp pee oo . _ This occurreé aren 2i, i8v. to be gone five weeks. lis pulpit will be regu-.arly resoyterian. ; a om: Be. —— ‘ed Friday Bending over her bed that night, realizing nt Y ane aetieiited ae hn cham te areek a FIRST.—Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor. Morn Note.—Alum baking powders are low priced, as . G enor, who dlec ‘riday {.,., ee “yf a : v Ap OB 4 “hy det ing ser > ey. George T. Eds , tlle . {gong “aa ] i Peel ang Wi his own sad plight and the hopelessness Of | large and handsome auditorium. ~ ag ee eo PRICE BAKING POWDER Co., alum costs but two cents a pound; but , Lngiewo ’ ae “? ‘aS 14 P.? $4 are an “lea Ar y e ; ve ee cu vlete Li pro- : rE “ ‘ : - y , ? » » y ‘ “ , rae ‘ach evenipg. © — % nNZaowl New York Tribune. Mr. Grosvenor served Pa! € and t cr mbling he remo — eo « — cdia-takeeh Glaae atea. temcaiets end oli pate: in oy ne ee eS Tes baie with -distinction in the Civil war and aft- aan gazed on the silen t face. S wes “a ings. A speciai prize will he awarded the {ust pastor, Morning ‘‘T eseons Taucht og Spider: erward embarked in journalism in _ 8st. ]‘ ago © t6 cover Up hie crime, Debiman of gan tO alee tee es. A si calear whe waale evening, union service of congregation and the |= - — —— —— i -, i is ¢ i ila “ I Lmes I oS me es d id Or uas UD Sok a | r : ' ' Louis. He soon became editor. of the St. summoned Y : Mrs. John Bergmann of necialls tod t ommodat he dancers E. F P is Je -rat. "} . . Dem erat one wrk. &nid + SS, gon ade oy i A especial eTec Lec eo accomnmodate t ( a te ae : COTE ‘nat, LIANTE. _ - I oulis I mocrat W 1€ n the Oo “ . 2319 Menard street and M rs. Fre i W ilger Rey. H. M Campbell. pastor of the Cote Bril- ing by meme a ea ervices morning and even- VAUDEVILLE AN} BAZAR | THE ARCHITECTU RAL CLUB. BRIEF NEWS ABDUT TOWN consolidated with the Globe, he went Mast of 2835 South Tenth st liante Presbyterian Church, has gone to the Adir- GRACE —_R ree and was connected with a fimencial publi- | A ~8 50 ona Street Se ey ae Voie cs = etl ne ee ev. E. ©. Jacka, pastor. Morning, : cation for several years. He later be- They viewed the Or. No marks bs a . a a pac re ee The, Christian Kosmar; evening, ‘China, Past Important Meeting of the Organization came connected with the Tribune in the | ‘€mce® were apparent. oe Face was siignity — a Ms ~ | ne $ capacity of editorial writer and remained | purple, but owing to her long tines ete | ‘The West Park Baptist Mission purchased this CURBY ‘Divine Perseverance yy yyaiker. pastor. | Entertainment at Northwest Turner] - milled for Wednesday. Items of Interest Condensed for the . . ; ’ nz was tnough+ o hat, and no suSspiclor » ~ oan ae oeciags 7 pte Bee ay >. © nee ni ‘ Sal- r in that position until his death. see dnbihehenael will > prepare LIPS A Ideal Vacation : junne P. DahIlman. shoemaker 924] South O CyOn k. Special ee six will b p pared 7) ‘ 5 . Baptist 4.71 l catl er City of Providence, chartered for the ex- | Thirty Miles Square Tenth street, appears service. ; ! : ew Methoal iscop ssion under the dl- te he ;' sie ee a vanwenl fA i ' ; SANDWICH Mass se 21.—Th rreal Mr. and Mrs. Bergmann and Mrs. Wilger . ewig : the C ity ae any s 1 os a “Bo eng ip a en GRAND.- Ney, Alvin Wellington Qlaxton, pus $9.00 round trip to Hotel Victory, Put-in ALTENHEIM EXCURSION. cursion, leaves Olive street at 6 o'clock, 8 . , 4 mE, sa - re i ie 2xre 08 reme ee r 1); ihlma iN and the cert asion of his opened on Ke mard ‘ *raget and Leffingw oo ll avenue | + ee a Mi np ret S MT e Place of Cionfe: ssion Among Bay, vin (‘lover Leaf R oute, July 20th. prt pacrtbntin stopping Pr Leeperance aad iinet ae forest fire which has been sweeping through | wife's death. Nothing unusual suggested | It is meeting in the Swedish Metho list Church and | = et gas mg wal yee ag Maggs ng — “ Hotel rates $10.50 to $25.00 per week. For Elaborate Supper Will Be Served on the Democrats Will Organize.—A mass er | 7a} , Strac or se if ‘ ae . ‘ an @ ’ speakers will address the regular meeting TEST SHOT NEARLY ‘HIT THEM. A “Wild, Ferocious and Angry ret. af prod a eral design Is a ‘cluster he piece ggeolly sg I Read My ible?” Evening, young seople's en laying plans for a monster demonstration, ae a on — by Fs ag - eo are gh of the Twenty-third Ward Republican ee ee wo Eo ee 7 tee a ‘olie 1° DUS, len eaves the foot! League Chul be held S&S: lay h . . ins. ake place at an early date in the Coli- f Olive stre errr pe +4 ‘a eas , to be neld Saturday night at Firing at Sandy E Hook Proving Louis Beast Causes a Suit for to take p > ii : of Oulve street at 6 o'clock. Stops will bel the eo ‘ 3 pan e Tha “tar. } ‘ , tex : - he club room, SX6A a ver ’ > Phe thirty fifth annual convention of the Missourl seum. made about 5:30 at Lesperance street and public is invited te . avenue. | The Grounds Scares Steamshi & State Sunday School Association will convene at Congregational. ' , : eC sai . 2 ‘, . P >2000. Columbia, Mo., Ang. 26 to 30. The executive com- om & . - °s : The state committee has been Invited to about 6 o'clock at Carondelet to take on Suri ; FIRST —Rev. Corr us H. Patton, pastor. Morn- passengers. On the return the steamer will yrian Church Dispute.—Parishion- Passengers. The moeable hut { +, ittee met this week to make arrangements for the , } ; , nen the ec: vr 4 l if py a CAD . ili bmp NOUS, ‘) [ot ary ; Pa . & 3 he Vi Ision of Isaleh.’ if ; join In toe movement to Ops nh ine ‘ seats tin i run up Lo North Market Street to accommMmo- ers of the Svrio-Maronite Church of Sit. MORTAL. --Rev. Frank Foster, pastor. Morn-|here in a style never before attempted in | date those living in the North End. There} Anthony the Hermit. on South Third street, "Wh VY ner : eas OS ting. Reports were made by the different of NEW YORK, July 21. Ns apt. Burg of the |cow which fired | Cago these many years leers from different parts of the state, all show-|, . ery Lett er te ; Scene / Savannah line steamer city of Birmingham agone, was but al} “linarv ast as com- | 188 the prosperous condition of the association and eine Que Pah po ge Facet gee ;, evening, Phe St. Louis. will be music and dancing aboard. have laid their dispute with Father Em- ; ’ . ’ ase MEAS BS CVI | awamising « laree t andance at . ne There hiy uest i hinese Cordon an ee ee oe calial , ting ORO ORY CHE LIE CRON See 3 . - Ritch sie ~ reports that when passing Sandy Hook pared with the cow hich Patrick O'Neil pr as a ate rt gt +h ti a. eee ' ‘OMPTON ILI] Rev. W. W. Newell, pastor if the invitation is accepted the meeting manuel, the pastor, before the vicar-gen- " tig : a atte is made by *rof. ‘. “oster anc if : ting of the bowling alley end swimming pool i 2 Belcher Water and take Belcher Baths. — ; , a isconduct and disposition of ¢) w cule | will be celebrated. P Shamil Al doa cei eg, Ai ephan, pas- eee Lawrence Mara Dodged Behind Chim- officers nite He ev by Dr. B. 7. rit is stated in no unceistain terme He After Sept vy. Daniel FE. Bushnell of War- | tot. Morning, ‘"rhe Source very I castig:’ " even- pty utier of Springfield, So. —— me ; . : - . ; ‘ . ei ; nla } ; , } 2 j Md 78 assure son’ org e ali 4 , S v ac 2 rav Tr Se ‘vice ~ ou, : ° . » | . . ° ; ‘ io ‘ , ; : - rove south through C; ndele : ae tien’ oe Ly had ae “ mt aa ail spunel eo rhe ag vm » del petition meeting of the Council Friday evening and went to the house, Mara was in bed in his/| had no ide that she contemplated matr ed mn Bite ck, pect ag tapped ‘ in erary alfairs © oe Sey oe CEPre ‘ - : r he sec l ofior. On the arriv f' mony le YSe ‘ I ve { > Pel : } Ps , pit Jil? M ki ST. MM. A'S Rev. M Rhodes, astor. Morn- ‘ el ene v3 \’ a s b "a vote ) room on the second ¢ 4 i} ‘ : Pe teas oe ee ee car aped bie chatch getien i ton” Cdl aa eo sie ay n- iit was accepted by that body by a vote of | tna detective, Mara jumped from the win-| Accidentally Killed.—Henry West- a ae = a “ah i : iow of his bedroom to a roof in the rear ngs , broke into his Gwe Lhit 6 to 4. ? ' , “ap ' ini , ' Fulton Iron Works ; ; . ' : ‘ } 7 , Bn an ivoines | Herrington foll red him lar: ‘ e.}; rup, a machinist 03 the ulton iron . knock down, and with he . body and Reformed. Gast, Hoffman Schnell and Wiggins nt ~ chinm ae ' the i : ro Egy _ bi | by es ‘ond and Carr streets, Was killed Fri- frprny ‘ ' : rijiee ’ . fee yidest church organizations { e . . , tmnat tte arcantance och we ne tbh le aerecn are > | ' ‘ - jump on, trample, W ound agid pruls agn- 7 8 Oo Prine a a Fe mev rene 58 See) MAPLE.—Rev. John ©. Horning, pasto: Morn- | voted against its acceptance. revolver. Mara was —. io 6the”=6Four| di iy afternoon as the result of the bursting { fanemery W heel. A fragment of the § stone ! 'Majority of City Council Comrhittee ‘hristian ehur “onfraternity of the immaculate Heart tiff »ore.\ country, @nd : Mi ing, ‘Immort al Love;"’ evening, ‘The ?p wer of is rei r re : } ‘ ; 7 ats »} yer" l r the i 4 Venette MAABTO ‘ are rye ® , , : Pa a rd es rave as his reason for re- 4 ourts, Wil ‘Te »¢ Wi - a | fi , . > ; ! f ; avi Mr. Q _— claime he should sag . rena ate a F “as Degg topand — ee we ee ik a ue ; " BPs on! oo Sosition that he is not {n ac- lere De sh for the chief, struck him in the forehead, trac turing, his wensation because “‘the defendant: cnow Ratt perr eat Sle Wie SALE Rev . F, Hlorstmeier, pastor. Morn- } ° > : : w , sm bers , : : Y v a me the aras ter “8 ° d fail RS visited Paris, collecting | » fhe S Indians, en Q) ing end evening services as usual cord with a majority of the members ot Take Your Py escription skull. Westrup was married and live van te { oem io ‘ale “ 7 sink ae — ¥ , vpon his sgeeng art a= ' : al 3H) 7 1 ASR aa Fak a the C€ *Younc il on que stions oO! public porcs To *vost-J ‘hanson Drug C5 18 Olive street 93 North Mur ket street ; me : ' ” SSS) , TINE: ‘ . here under the care tne Jes ers, n ] and munic inal finance wl i a ash ! , v a lies Whi e enter . . + ae a i " = . ii ; ‘ : , : . ,. ,/« - . " , — courage, number an d physi al ML, heir old church, o ime] et and W ashington Other Churches. . He sent to the Coun 4] a long letter on the We never substitute or overcharge. Dynamite Explosicn. , . properly munage the said cow em It has cootil it { tion With that TIOLINESS MISSION TE NT Rev Poe Rab aubiect in which he poin ted out how his the shed of the Rroadway cable ne a lhe : . Osage } ‘ridayv night car No. _ church, and remains s leading organiza-| erts, superintendent. At 2:3 in.. holiness rally: |: - : senanses had bee Pg SS Rg , Broadway and _— . : yYeninse pede! y - i ad | , bills ad s gned to reduce expenses at oe = ~_ ¢ are : namite OFF TO THE 7 PHILIPPINES. “i bas been decided by the general conference of THIRGIAP eC at "% ; ETY. ub} . meeting i smothered by the other members. UNCLE SAM S INVALIDS. “0 Bee B supbec en: heh kod Oe = ae the the M, EF. Chureh South that all the Sunday school: n 212 of 904 Olive street Sunday afternoon at . Thirty Soldiers Wr i me ys Og , » broken. There = WE : , - y > rg gat Maan : e or a a dias i recked in Cuba Goin * All the windows were broken. St. Louis’ Favo! ite. t! ie Third Cavs alry of thet d rit ” weet Gee r { a i HOU it } : = Be Ps i al B fect ce Tlie + Pei AbnU =) ial $6. oo aceite to Louisville, Ky. y to atnetin e R : “4 — 7 . ore on the ear and no one sionary socletie ve ft have |} \ rms P st. . to Pass Through Here. de‘ermined upon: or Juiy, ‘The pe! oor in} ST. LOUIS CITY MISSION.—Services in the even- | And return, via B. & S.-W., July osth : - — : was injured. Four troop: i Third United States | China; ugns “Miss Laur: aygood ." Sep- Pri, oP teken rian Murphy will speak on ‘The Through coaches and sleepers. Thirty soldiers, all members of the First Strikers’ Benefit.—A party and soci- a United States Infantry, passéd through 8t. nble will be given next Friday seoeke a at Acts GENTLY ON THE ‘avalry will be in St. Louis during the | ope pwentie ete uiends Sterian aa : Ki DN E: S, LIVER): ace ording to advyvi O88 recelyvt a] re it Irday > ry sretiat ro} 1a? Hi a ; he thorong) I CENTRAI “a Sen ‘T id adh ah lean ' ; St. Louisan Pr OV ed His Innocence to easy garrison qgauty Thev traveled in A Spe- inion There witl be music, dancing, ap , 1 eves ‘oe m 0 | the Authorities at Monmouth, Ill. cial car, arriving from the South on the Il-| speeches and refreshments The proceeds Davis, the locai recruiting of- me ad a repeait 2 a ae ni | versity will speak at 4 o'clock p.m on ‘Work Man’ & | | to the ald of the members, ‘ENS Gy ern oae 7 : The men went to Cuba in the early days! q mass meeting at Bellevue Garden, Baston pels hive 4 Dis? Bye GH ~ ye had no trouble in satisfying the Ii- rive tn *? sf sale Co ina. , : and that he had never before been ar- ded. ho searching St. Louis for Joe Shively, son of | * . be avo wever, by the use of MoTHsR's Greatest Satisfier.” Philip Marschel, 1551 South Second street, | jinois Central Railroad, and continuing | Wil! «6° THE YSTEM ne ie sole xg ‘ison at Jefferson Bar ar °S to 20. wil start from 8 Amis nex And return ae ae: Ww Sunday S ‘ - ‘ ‘ho had killed an unidentified pal “as ' . ie S in nen ¢ July 99% (he . Train leaves &:16 a. m ings the man who hac Lie i j of the Spanish- American war, and theif! avenue aad Kine's highway, Saturday a a According to the present plan the squad- . . ay ‘ He : - ree oh Gol & ee ct aca ata hae eaten ee linois authorities of his innocence He was | #? indefinite rest. others. OS o Heh er I hes te : ‘ oF. ‘ & here the soldiers will go direct to +4 it SIA haat eT An Ohio Man Is Said to Be Dying in St. | He was passing through that part of the Every woman covets a shapely, PERMANENTLY St. Loulsans who followed the movements gag Te A ees al at & ‘s Ny = ’ vented be P . } i einer Tr, Sys - . , o_ a a. ” “a Gr elle Ree acai pth ome , - an A, Bary} p well-to-do Cleveland people, who is sup- a —— arried Women beet 5 by ahi i ave 7 Lihi i : : ITS BE r us ‘CTS. | wil soon faeure in: the sawe Al ny the ~Setomamtad Secondary er Tert! ary Biood Poison posed to be dving of typhoid fever tn St. Recorder Hahn Not Enjoined. pe comes, as tht EFic j of the Chinese trouble ermaccniiy Cured. Yow cas bs (treated at home under ne Judge Klein has dented the appli vation for IAL + mem prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves . 7 Pastel wih altace: Bs ‘ : be an. . . . « “os ] > Tart i “ey ‘ lw «? re . ‘ . on . I rt ds > =oemnenen + 4 " AND BOWELS Phe “prid ee he get tr wk + bin ¢ The wou , eagee. Wal n vent. § Excursion ‘to Washin eten. Ind., who was arrested last Saturday and W&S | their fourne y from 8t. Louis on the Mis- Democratic Meeting Tonight.—Deme- i i ‘ i ia Rate ‘The i! Nai onal + Aa ilé 7 ‘* > te paitiia, . & taken to Monmouth. ii] on susp ion of be sour Pa fis , mals of the Twenty-seventh ward will hiAd Oe ave m: ien in St. Louis. Thes euly 26. Cheap Fate. iran Jeg Meng ar that city several weeks ago, re- JEFFECTUALLY, a2 royal reception on their ar- | r teturning, leaves 4 p. m. Tickets at Broad- | ™@” near that city _— ‘oe weve Sou health was wrecked during service there.} night. Among the spouse are John A, ‘ival, AN a Taal fh Sea Te an a av and Locust and 1? Statio turned to his home Friday rhe war department decided a few days . Sven Campoeh, “naties F. Kelly 6S ’ : , 4 “ ay a 400€U t an: nion Station, , 1] ago to 2 ‘nad them to Fort Leavenworth for da iy Bri ri, Thoma. ke. Mulvihill yo ron will leave Fort Meyer, near Washing : ‘ ard yERS t suil, says he i] take the atte rentent the: *' ron gh oy of the arent “oe it CAUBR NIA | (, SyrvPG. "yore lag 9 AE ge Bak dl ; : os. Bao ge. .? ODK f= EDY Cc. At the Wesiern Union offices Bell learned |! broken é : “bed yds ge = . ats p omni then af by all ae wope py Sey h tee & : aeit " ye as | that «a man signing his name “W. C ® broken wmudo iE pt Brine Our litt! is t rem will be se petitioned the war department to permit | 1537 Msaeazic Temple,Ch!caze, fll, ,fer proofs of Cures. Cap-| Franz,’’ 1526 Lucas avenue, had called for | deeds’ office Friday caused a rumor to be oe ge Sty r ly ao grea wren aR eww. tlanta, Georei«. wr BN Me Pr A Lo we, 2% Tit to remain at the Barracks after the de- | | at $500,908 We sottcittbe mes: obstinate cases. Wehave| telegrams, Bells is unable to Jocate Franz. | circulated that the removal would be im- A “an eas Wann ements 004 th WHINE }parture of the regiment, wared (be worst cases ia 1d te 36 days, 100-page Book Fres luna has asked the police to find Shively, | mediate. * iN sa ? my 5 ihe we EO ig pu ae ian tie te a " ~ ite z oe Bi woe a Sf ey»: oS ‘ ae ee ws - t3 > i. 2 . - ? 3 / . = Ra haere ae x ee se 5 . om le el ¥ : . = — " em A : . . a Lp —T Santa, Mkt Ae Bes" ie =a er. > > ae P ie “A « . oe 3 om _ CD a eae ltl — eee bl ty Sy oe <. Swiliedy . PP ee aa aa iad 2 ee a Wei = “Se a ee a 4 4 tS Tae a: Ee ee: . = bin AR con ere ae RBRROM Ra ai, CORI RA a aaa, «aS 5 SEI asi soe ans os PRS CRO eee | alae: me ae amet DAB LEAL NE ALESSI ERE IRE! ME,