St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1890

Page 1

ce eS . een. 8 e . „ Take ie oie Pte ee on A - 17 ‘- 7 re atv * 4 9 * D 2 n N al, eee yi bled. 5 W. . Mir ee a 1 0 late ae Fore: f 1 ‘ N hi . . 23 0 5 5 14 8 aie Sateen. iphone f 2 Nee hot nist 1 a * * 1 ** * 9 * 7 5 mant Advertise; inthe | D ae 1 Every Advertiser in the Su eo Post-Dispatch Gets a Free Ticket for 4 } * /8%-yard Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide, * edges, new floral pat- Big lot 12%c and 180 White Goods . Keduced to 8 1-3c a yard Luer Sunday Post-Dispatch and Get.a Tioket ber the River Excursion of July 30. Grand River Excursion. ama * — — * . Vol. 41K. 274, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1890. PRICE, PIVE CENTS, FY CARRIER PIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK, — — — — WN Low-Down Pash * In | CHINA SILKS, Reduced to 59 Cents. All of our best 24 and 27-inch China Silks, all this season’s styles, formerly sold at $1, $1.25 and $1.50, On Sale To-Morrow at 59 Cents Reduced to 37 Cents. All of our China Silks, 24 and 26 inches wide, formerly sold at 65c, 75c and 85c; Reduced to 37 Cents a Yard White Coods. 5,000 yards White Goods (large plaids, 40-inch apron novelties, organdies, etc.) worth 10c and 124%c a yard. For 5c a yard IN THE * Upholstery Dept. THIRD FLOOR. tern, worth 2. Reduced to $1.69 a pair 'N Mixed lot Window Shades with Harts- Towels and Napkins. horn spring rollers, about 10 proper colors, worth 50c to $1; Plush Center Table Covers, fringed . tapestry borders, colors blue, cardinal, wine and olive; Reduced from $1.50 to. 98a, IN | Colored border Cocoa Door Mats that Children’s Things. SECOND FLOOR. 40-inch Silkilene Curtain Drapery that Children’s pink Chambray Hats, high puffed crown and shirred brim, Reduced to 8 1-3c yard | Reduced from $ In Children’s white Swiss and Corded Hats that were $2.25 and $2.50 were 40c; Reduced to 25c was 15e; Table Covers. , First Floor—Linen Department. 40c, 8-4 Tapestry Covers that were $1.50 10-4 Tapestry Covers that were $2.25 Go to $1.25 | Prices _ GANNOT BE EQUALED! ~ Our Popular System of Selling Only the Best Goods, Strictly for Oash, enables us at all times to Undersell High Price Credit Stores. ‘Our Great Clearing Sale Is Now in Progress! Still Greater Reductions To-Morrow. 0 100 dozen all linen Towels, size 10x38 Your Choice at 25c each | inches, worth $1.50 a dozen At 8 1-3c each, or $1 a dozen 50 dozen créam Napkins that were $1 Go to 69c dozen 2.50 to $1 each Children’s white Corded Sun Hats, worth Reduced to 7c Go to $1 Children’s Short Dresses of fine India Linen, Gretchen Waist, embroidered, that were $2, Reduced to $1 B. NUCENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. —— — —— — — 933 5 1 1 ; DELICIOUS | 4 See SIVELK ITS It is important for every Home to have at hand a tonic to take when one is exhausted and worn ont by the heat. better for the system than LIQUID BREAD. It acts as a refreshing, palatable and invigorating drink, giving a feeling of + rest and relief. Sold by Druggists and Crocers. JAVID NICHOLSON, Proprietor — ———— ä—ũf— EF— SALVADOR’S ALLIES: Nicaragua and Costa Rica Sup- port Her Against Guatemala. The Fighting Strength of the Cen- tral American Republics. Both of the Warring Nations Appeal to the United states—Russla Insists on the Pay- ment ef War Indemnity by Turkey— Spanish Oavalry Fired Upon by Arabs— Lerd Renadelph Churchill Basking in the Sunshine of Royaity—A Banquet to tue Awerican Riflemen—The Grenadier Guards Embark for Bermuda—A Russian Town Wrecked by a Hurricane—Boreign New Tonk, July 22.—The rumors of war in Oentral America have been confirmed beyond a doubt. San Salvador has refused to enter into any agreement concerning the proposed union of the five Republics, which was to go into effect:in September of this year. 4 special envoy.was sent by Gen. Fuentes to Gen. Ezeta, the provisional President of San Salvador, asking him to give his consent to the ratification of the union. Gen. Ezeta replied that Salvador firmly de- clined to receive any instructions from Guate- mala, and while desircus of peate San Salva dor was fully prepared to malntaln her own position and defend her honor. Upon there- ceipt of Gen. Ezeta’s declaration Gens. Fuentes, Naler and Aguilar were dispatched to the frontier with a formal declaration of war. The first attack of the Guatemalan army was repuised, although no serious losses were in · curred. i SAN SALVADOR’S ALLIES. Honduras has declared derself the ally of Guatemala and will undertake ber support in whatever may happen, Nicaragua and Costa Rica will lend San Salvador all the moral and ‘ material aid In their power. Their reason for so doing is that if Guatemala and Honduras once obtain political control over San Salva - dor, there is no knowing how soon these three last named countries may make a combined effort against the other two in order to force them into a union which is distateful to them under existing circumstances. THE ARMIES OF THE REPUBLICS. From the latest information obtainable, the most men, fully armed and equipped, that Guatemala can Place in the field is from 12,000 to 16,000, Honduras about 6,000, San Salvador from 8,000 to 10,000, while Nicaragua and Cesta Rica can jointly make a sbewing of from 15,000 to 16,000. Gen. Ezeta is doing his best to preserve order in San Salvador and Law just dispatened a pet en the United States with a manifesto, in which he states his programme toward the people of San Salvador. The Guatemalan President has cabied his Ministertothe United States, who is now In Europe, to return at once to Wash ington. Guatemala will also make an appeal to the United States for the latter’s protection as against Mexican interference. An Interview ih Gen. Barrios. SAR FRANCISCO, Cal., July 22.—Gen. Barrios, Commander-in-Chiaf of the Guatemelan army, whois now in this city on a leave of absenee, discredits the reports of a battle between the troops of San Saivador and those of Guatemala. Even if the San Salvadorans have won a battle, the General says, they would never be able to tnvade Guatemala, because they have not sufficient means to do it. He has no fear that Guatemaia is in danger. If there is to be war it will be in two or three months, but not at present. A Netorious Salvadoran Bandit Shot. SAN JuAN, Costa Rica, July 22.—The notorl- ous bandit, Hermanezilio Chavez of San Sul- vador, who forthe past five years has made BREAD! HEALTHFUL! There is nothing ui Own Cotton Flanne HANDSOMEST AND MOST SATISFACTORY FOR RETAIL TRADE! PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION. Those who have used them will buy no other brand. TRY THEM. SOLE AGENTS FOR ALL MARKETS! nat 4 ; „ as . * j wa Bry . rot * V. — as f N 8 5 r ae ; - * * . * 8 334 ene ‘ 8 * * 1 7 , 4 I 5 i ‘ N » 71 At i @ , travel dangerous on the roads leading to La Liberta, has been arrested, tried, convicted and shot, tothe great Selief of the country. He was tracked to his lair bya boy of 17, whose motber he had maltreated, robbed and killed, and discovered to the troops, by whom he was surrounded, with two of his companions, and captured. The boy, when he heard of the manner of his mother’s death, threw down the implements with which he was working on acoffee plantation, scized bis machette and declared he would never do another day’s work until his mother was avenged, and disappeared. Ten days afterwards he cameto police head- quarters, sald he had discovered the ren- dezvous of Chavez and his accomplices on an abandoned ranch afew miles out from the city. He led the troops to the place in the dead of the night. The bandits, finding them- scives trapped, surrendered without a shot. — The Situation in Bulgaria. SrsTova, July 22.—Prigge Minister Stam- bouloff of Bulgaria is quoted assaying to a correspondent: „There is no intention on the part of the Government of Bulgaria to precipitate mat- ters by offending the Sublime Porte, as there areanumber of steps necessary before we cast off our Umited dependence. Prince Ferdinand has not any desire, to leave us, and it would de impossible for him 6 do 80 with nonor. Panitza was a traitor and 1 inter- | cepted traitorous correspondence written by him. He did not acknowledge his offense and | lordered his arrest, empowered so to act by the Prince. He was a tool and paid for his folly with his life. I think the Russians have changed their base to Belgrade. We Wish King Milan all success in what he is do- ing to counteract Russian influence, but I suppose that Europe would let tne Servians march on us led by Russian officers and armed with Russian weapons, but should Rus - sian volunteers gain them then we would have friends to the rescue. This would undoubtedly cause a European war. We could put 200,000 well armed men in the field at once. Those residents of Bulgaria who are in favor of Rus- ‘sia have been misinformed or else are paid agents. We will af once expell the Kus.- sian merces arles from the country. The Bul- garians like the change froin Biemarck very much—as he hated us. ee, CRETE Lord Randolph Churchill and Royalry,. Lowpox, July 2%2.—Lord Randolph Churchill is now basking in the full sunlight of royal favor, as shown by the fact that the Prince and Princess of Wales dined with him and his American wife this evening. Mr. Chamber- lain and his American wife hope to have the pr ot thelc Royal. Highness’ company a 11 * 10 . * ait mer 7 a a * . — > 0 1 * * > 4 1 * . + inn 7 i >. 7 e. * — > little later on at a Wary swell garden party, which will be given previous to the departure of the Birmingham statesman and his spouse for an American toum They hope to sail Au- gust 6. 1 EXTRA TAXATION ON SPIRITS. In the House of Commons last evening Mr. Goschen announced that the amount realized through extrataxsatio® on spirits, and which the Government original!} proposed to de- vote to the purchase of licenses, would now be allotted in England and Wales to county councils for the purposes of technical or agricultural education. The portion falling to Irelahd would be im part placed atthe dis- posal ot the Intermediate Education Board and In part devoted te the purposes of the Irish laborers’ dwelling act. The portion falling to Scotiand would be handed over to the county councils for the relief of local tax- ation. Right Hon. Henry Campbell Banner- man, member for Sterling, gave notice of an amendment that — . falling to Scot land be devoted to fros primary education. The Grenadier Guards. Lonpon, July 22.—Dufing the final review ofthe Grenadier Guts yesterday by the Commander- in-Chiet t were many scenes ot disorder among the Men. Those who had received sentence of Punishment for their mutinous conduct especially recaici- trant. They plucked their breasts the medals won inthe Egyptian campaign and threw them across the Parade ground. Many military men criticise tee authorities severely for parading the men all and argue that they should not have mn given an oppor- tunity to exhibit the temper, but should have been packed of the country as quietly as possibie. @ London Chronicle demande a Parllamen ry inquiry into the matter of the exiling of Grenadiers. EMBARKED BERM@DA. The Guards embarked @t Chatham to-day on the troops ship, Tamar, or Bermuda. They paraded at daybreak an@ marched to the Vic- torla Station, Twenty thousand people ac- companied them and @heered incessently. They embarked in good order. ' eh The Price „ Silver. Lonpon, July 22.—Thé sudden rise in the price of silver has caused all the financial writers on the London ‘press to sharpen their penciis and put thelr @eepest thinking caps on in the hope of enlightebing the world as to the cause and effect of this alteration in the ratio between the two precious metais. The expert of the Morning Post, who enjoys the distinction of being perhaps the heaviest writer on the subject, pronounces the obiter dictum that the fluctuation in price is but a passing cloud; that the effect of the American silver bill will be wholly transitory, and that there will be very little of the effect even while it lasts, 1 Banduet to the American Riflemen. BERLIN, Joly 22.—Hert Buhl, a member of the German Reichstag, will give a banquet on Wednesday to the Americas rifiemen who are now visiting Neustadt, Bayaria. The Amer- loans will afterwards visit the Deidesheim wine cellars. . — Aromas. SturTGarT, July 22. — Capt. Killer of the German army, bas been deprived of his rank and uniform for issuing a pampbiet in which he aspersed the military forces of the Empire, BARON WISSMANN RETIRED. Baron Wissmann has been placed on the retired list. His heart bas become affected from rheumatism, from which he has been suffering lately. International Peace Cengress. LONDON, July 2.—The proposition for an International Peace Congress does not obtain avery favorable approval among the states- men of Europe, as the only solution they see is a readjustment of some of the European possessions, notably Lombardy, Venice and Alsace- Lorraine. Arabs Fire Upon Spaniards. MADRID, July 22.—A number of Arabs fired upon a detachment of Spanish cavalry near the town of Melilla, aSpanish conyict settile- ment on the north coast ot Morocco, and sev- eral of the cavalrymen were wounded. The attacking party was shelled from the fortress end a number of the Arabs were killed. Tarkey’s Debt to Russia, LONDON, July 22.—The Russlan Ambassador at Constantinople has sent another commun cation te the Porte, demanding payment of the war indemnity. The debt now amounts to $152,750,000. Turkey has only paid two years’ instalments since 1882. Natalie Goes Into Retirement St. PETERSBURG, July 22.—The ex-Queen Natalle of Servia is completely cast down by ber failure to procure a rehearing in ber di vorce case. She has given up the struggle and wiligo into retirement atthe residence of her aunt in Bessarabia. Turks . Killed by Christians. CANEA, July 22.—A number of Turkish soldiers, who were proceeding from their camp near a well to draw water, were fired upon from ambush by a party of Christians and five of the Turks were killed. Demoralization at Buenos Ayres, BUENOS AYRES, July 22.—The city is gener- ally agitated in consequence of the discovery of the plot to overthrow the Government. The palace is garrisoned Dy 4,000 troops and 8. 000 armed policemen. The bourse is de- moralized. The Floods in China, Lonpon, July 2.—The Standard’s corre- spondent at Shanghal reports that floods in Hongo have deatroyed the embankment at Lungwaugiyais. The Feiho River le rising and the water is now over the country unto the walls of Pekin. Servia’s Demand Befused by Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22.—The Porte has declined to give the satisfaction demanded by Bervia for the murder of the Servian Consul at Pristina, or to compensate the widow of the murdered man. Wrecked by a Hurricane. Sr. Peterspure, July 22.—Phe town of Slonim bas been partly wrecked by a hurri- cane. A number of people were buried in the ruins. Nineteen bodies have been re- covered. . Deminion Deings, ToroNTO, Ontario, July 22.—Michael Enright, an amateur oarsman and u brother of Conrad Enright, the well-known oarsman, was rowned last night in the Don River while racticing in his shell. No one witnessed the accident, but it is supposed that his boat up- set and his feet became entancied in the straps, preventing him from saving himself fordshire, England, isin this city. He ex- pressed the opinion yesterday that the British Government would take a firm stand on the Behring Sea question. a DR. WILD RESIGNS. Rev. Dr. Wild, pastor of the Bond street Congregational Church, and formerly. of Brooklyn, well-known by his frequent ex- pounding of his theory that the Anglo-Saxon race are the lost ten tribes of Israel, has re- signed his charge to go traveling in Europe forafew years. It is stated that he has re- ceived a call from a congregation of. one of the largest cities in the United States. CAPT. CHARRON DISCHARGED. QUEBEC, July 22.—The eharge brought against Capt. Charron of the sailing vessel Polynesian by the sailors of the vessel of hav- ing caused the death of one ofthe crew by cruel treatment, bas been dismissed, owing to the contradictory nature of their evidence. CAPTURED BY AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE. GUELPH, Untario, July 22.—The big piano and organ manufacturing concern of W. Bell & Co., in this city, is announced to be sold toa company of English capitalists for $750,000. A TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. Fr. Jouns, Newfoundland, July 22.—News of a horrible tragedy bas reached here from Lab- rador. Thomas Oliver killed his three chil- dren and then committed suicide May4, The infrequency of communication with the Lab- rador coast accounts for the delay in bearing of the crime, CANADIAN PACIFIO 8TOCK. MONTREAL, July 22.—A specialto the Glode from London says: ‘‘The issue of additional capital stock of the Canadian Pacific is pub- licly announced to bein the form of £1,000,- 000 sterling, four per cent perpetual debentures at97 per cent. Of this £720,000 will be applied to the Pacific steamship service andthe remainder is for rolling stock and better ments. There is some comment over the fact thet the issue is made by the conpany direct and not through Baring Bros., as here- tofore, Foreign News in Brief. ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.—The Czar has been selected for arbitrator of the dispute between France and Holland concerning Guinea. LONDON, July 22.—The report that Lord Salisbury intended to withdraw 1,0000f the British troops from Egypt is confirmed much to the displeasure of holders of Egyptian bonds. ROME, July 22.—Premier Cr'sp! has offered the distinguished African traveler, Capt. Casati, a post in the foreign office. VIENNA, July 22—The Government has taken steps to prevent the export of cereals from this country. Lonpon, July 2.—Sir John Lubbock has been elected Chairman of the London County Counell to fill the vacancy caused by the res- ignation of Lord Roseberry. ZANZIBAR, July 22.—Dr. Peters has left here for Europe. BUENOS AYRES, July 22.—At the close of the Bourse yesterday Gold was quoted at 213 per cent premium. LONDON, July 22.—In the rifle contest at the Bisley Range to-day Sergt. Bates of the First Warwick Regiment won the Queen’s prize. —— PERAMBULATING EXHIBITIONS, The Novel Scheme ofa French Firmte Ad- vertise Geods. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, July 22.—Pushed to the wall by excessive competition, commerce has had re- course not only to national, special and in- ternational, but also to floating exhibitions. Germany was the first inthe field, and Spain has followed suit by sending to Americaa vassel loaded with samples ot every product orarticie that she could have to sell and which stopped for many days at Rio Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Valparaiso, and other points, at which place the inhabitants were invited to come aboard and examine the samples exhiblied. An Improvement on, or rather a modification of his new method of advertising, has just been made by the French. They could hardly send floating exhibitions among their neighbors of Switzerland or Italy, so they devised a system of ‘‘perambuilating’’ expositions. They began with library articles inasmuch as the book section in the latest Paris exposi- tion did not have the success it merited. While crowds congregated around the sumptuousliy decorated sections of per- fumery, furniture, mechanical dolis and Varis notions, the marvels in lithography, etchings, engravings, and typographs, were relegated to the second floor of the Palace of Liberal Arts, where few people took the trouble of ascending to look at them. Thatsection was so utterly neglected by the public that, in the hope of attracting visitors, the administration of the exposition caused a plano to be placed there, but the piawist played to an empty hall most of the time. That indifference led a large book firm in Paris, the most ancient and the most flourishing perhaps, that of the Messrs. Firmin Didot, to start the planof a peram- bulating exhibition, not so much in the lin- terest of the wealthy and successful firm as in that of France Der- gelt. This kina of exhibiting is done by railroad traveling and few appliances are needed. In a dozen large sbow-cases rest- ing upon movable tron supports and easily folded are methodically arranged specimens of all the volumes published by the Didot firm. They are numerous and embrace the whole circie of human knowlecge, dictiona- ries, works of imagination, science, art, history, lilustrated papers, etc. The whole stock of the exhibition does not weigh more than 4,000 pounds. It ie sent into al! cities where French books and style of publications are not sufficientiy known. Advertisements in the local newpapers inform the inhab- itants that ou such a day in such a hotel the exposition will be open and the employes who accompany the exhibition furnish all necessary «xplanations. No books or other lithographic and typographical productions are sold on the «pot, but specimens are to be seen and orders can be given. It is expected that by comparing the genuine with the coun- terfeit articles, which are published in large quantities at Leipsiz, especially, and im other European cities, that foreigners will see the superiority of the real French article and seng their orders directly to French publishers. If this perambulating exhibition proves success- ful for the book and printing industry it will be tried in others. E MURDERED BY DRUNKEN COMPANIONS Residences and Contents Destroyed—Found Dead—lillinois Items. RUSHVILLE, July 22.—Mrs. Wilson, a tough character, has been found dead, and was murdered by drunken companions. The Ooroner’s jury is in secret session... PEORIA, July 22.—Residences of Conrad Suess, David Powers, Chas. Delent and Chas. Hudson were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $15,000; insurance, $10,000. Furniture and houses totally destroyed. BLOOMINGTON, uly 22.—Dan North, a tough character, last night shot Marshal Hodge. He may be lynched, . PETERSBURG, July 22.—Robert L. Turner, an old farmer, was found dead in bis field yester- day. He was killed by a mower. : St. Lawrence O’Teole’s Parish Party. The Executive Committee having lu charge the lawn party to be given Thursday night at Sporteman’s Park for the benefit of St. Law- rence O’Toole’s Church, completed all ar- emepts at last ht’s meeting. — ot the . ere couraging. The } wilt run oars al bt for convenience. ‘ N # 4 : 1 Be 14 , . * „ 5 F 8 24 an s Wor * 1 ie 3 a 4 : + = ‘¥ - 8 5 ae * C Se ee At SF eke 3 57 3 1 mm, we Eo 1 ; 3 ae ns ne f >” ae ‘79 Vor * - tr . 7 7 N WwW = 1 * CON ae N * * 1 . ar 9 * * 8 é 1 N - ö 4 N 5 ; A * 0 ‘ fc x of “eee | ö 3 „ teen 3 Hf 1 | 5 * 7 5 . 1 71 Pt = Nai ee ee iS pe ; ¢ Be . WEAKENED BY WATER. A BRIDGE ON THE ROCK ISLAND GIVES WAY UNDER A TRAIN. The Engine and Three Cars Precipitated Into the Chasm—Engineer McCormick Killed and Twelve Passengers Injured— The Accident at Limon, Colo,—Muiracu- levus Escape of an Exoursion Steame From Destruction. CHICAGO, III., July 22.—The following par- ticulars in regard to the accident to the east- bound passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad near Limon, OColo., last night, have been received by Genera: Manager st. John from Colorado Springs: The accident occuzred at a bridge a mile and a half west of Limon, at about 10:40 o’clock p. m. Two spans of the bridge, which is about thirty feet long and {fifteen feet high, were washed out by a torrent. From the fact that there was very little rain on eitper side of the wash- out it is believed to have been the result ofa cloud-burst ora water-spout. The engine, baggage car, day coach andchair car went into the chasm and were wrecked badly. The sleeper remained on the track. Twelve or fifteen people were more or less seriously burt, and Engineer McCormick was killed. Physicians and a wrecking outfit were at once sent to the scene ot the accident from Col- orado Springs. The following is a list of the injured: Wma. Watson, Pueblo, Colo., head and face badly cut and generally shaken up. K. W. Woopianp, Kansas City; ankle bruised. — J. M. THompson of Buena Vista, Colo.; + wrist sprained. MISS ANNIE PATTERSON, Mankato, Minn. ; bruised. H. Dodos of Lincoln, Neb.; head slightly | bruised. JOHN OaTs of Riley, Kan.; shoulder bruised and back injured. MRS. MARY (surname not learned) of New York; side badly bruised. C. O. HANLIN, fireman; head and neck bruised. E. H. H®IpRICK, baggageman; head cut and back burt. BowLins, head and hand cut, finger |. broken. H. V. BULL, news agent; face, head and legs badly cut and internally injured. Engineer MeCormick has not yet been found. His body is probably under the en- 22 The wounded were taken back to Reso- isin the sleeper, where they are receiving medical attendance. The unhurt passengers bave been sent back to Colorado Springs, thence to Denver, from which point they will be forwarded overthe Rock Island’s other route to their destinations. Miracalously Saved. AUBURN, N. Y., July 22.—A gentieman who arrived in the city onthe 11:35 Central train last night gave a United Press reporter an ac- count of what might have been a terrible casualty at Niagara Falls yesterday. The pleasure steamer Elia , which runs from Port Bay to Buckborn Island, was obliged to run around Green Island on account of the low water in the river... | was of the river at that point, the engine gave out. The anchor was hove overboard, but it failed to catch for some distance, draguing on the rock bottom. When it finally gota hold the boat was under such headway that the bulkhead to which the hawser was attached was torn from ite fastenings. When nearly the whole of the chain bad been played out, the end became knotted in the hole in the bulkworks and held the boat. The trouble with the engine proved to be a defective valve, which was soon re- paired and the boat was again got under head- way, but so great was the force of the current that it took fifteen minutes to reach the spot where the anchor caught, 100 feet up-stream from the boat. There were about one hundred and fifty passengers on the steamer and a pleasure barge attached to it. There was a terrible scene of confusion, women fainted, children screamed and men bid each other good-bye. The boat was only a short distance above the falls when stopped, and it was a miracie which saved the lives of the 150 peo- ple on the boat. Blast Furnace Explosion. MILWAUKEB. WIS., July 22.—Bayview was shaken shortly after lo’clock this morning by an explosion ofsuch terrific force that the good people of that suburb jumped from their beds, believing their houses to be rocked oy an earthquake. The concussion was due to an explosion resulting from a leakage of molten iron from dlast furnace No. 4. There were a large number of men working around the furnace at the time, but only one, Joseph Lewis, was burt. He was caught by the flood of molten iron and burned until the flesh dropped from his bones. He !s still alive, but there is no hope of his recovery. He resides in Bayview and basa large family. The dam- age to the furnace is considerable and it will probably be necessary to empty and reline it, A report was current immediately after the pxplosion that several men were buried under the debris, but investigation developed that the report was without foundation. A Terrible Fall. Lrons, N. T., July 22.—A terrible accident happened here at noon to-day fy which Lewis Pfeffer, John Martin and Fred Lambrick narrowly escaped instant death. They were employed by Jacob Sees In painting the new school-house when the scafiold gave way and the three men fell to the hard pavement below. Pteffer cannot reéover. Martin was slightly injured. Lam- brick Is Injured Internally aud it isfeared he cannot live. 9 Union Pacific Fiyer Damaged. Deyn, Colo., July 22.—The west- bound Union Pacific flyer was derailed near Carbon, Wyd., yesterday by the spreading of the rails. The front bart of the train, including the dining car, was overturned. Noone was hurt, but the damage to the train will amount to $16,000, Perished inthe Flames, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 22.—There is now no doubt that Otto Riebe perished in the Security Warehouse fire of last Tuesday. The diggers in tne debris came across his charred remains early this morning. A Bather Drowned, SILVER LAKES, N. T., July 22.—Fred B. Cliff of Rochester, son of Rev. W. B. Cliff of Castile, wes drowned .while out bathing this morning. He was taken with cramps. His body has not yet been recovered. Abertienists Arrested. New Tonk, July 22.—Dr. Henry McGonigcal ot 217 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street was arrested to-day charged with hay- ing committed a criminal operation upon Annie Goodwin, from the effects of which she died. Fannie Shawathe keeper of the house in which the girl died, and Augusta Harrison, who is charged with complicity in the crime, were also held. New Warrants. New warrants issued by Assistant Prosecut~' ing Attorney Dierkes at the Four Courts this | morning charge Joseph Burk with ; to 17 4 9 u nr ö : wy : 0 : 4 r tw * n + . : | q n > * 5 ‘os - 4 - ) * ö =- ene. 2 r . * n u aor — Tam, „ a & n 1 ; —— * 4 " ow , a « ; , * 1 * 7 2 — ie en * — ow ae ten Prep * 4) 7 * * - Tee : ö rr » hes it W ? my bat from Grant Dallas; Louis Tayon, assault and ba on 8. E. Hoffman; James Neil, assaults to kill Ellen Neil. WOULD NOT ALLOW INSPECTION, Erik Mattson Arrested for Refusing to Per mit Zxaminatien of His Factory. Assistant Prosecuting Attornev Dierkes this morning issued a warrant charging Erik Mate- son with a misdemeanor lu violating sec. 8221 of the revised statutes of Missour!. This is the first warrant of the kind ever issued in the city of St. Louls. Erik Mattson is a car riage manufacturer doing business at 2 Chouteau avenue. Hie trade is quite extensive, oy he employs in the different departments of the his shops a number of op- erators. Recently Labor Commissioner Lee Meriwether sent outa large number of elreu- lars notifying the owners and managers of the manufacturing establishments of the city th he would call at their respective places o business and Inspect the plant witha view to satisfying himself that the management was compiying with the law in regard to s treatment of employes, the construction of fire escapes andthe means of ventilation. Among others Mattson was notified of this contemplated Inspection. i Yesterday an inspector was sent to Matt- son’s factory. He was refused admission. He endeavored to reason with the proprietor of the place, but could not convince him that the law justified what he considered an un- warranted intrusion. The only recourse was a criminal prosecution and Mr. Mattson will haye a chance to tell bis tale of woe before the Judze of the Court of Criminal Correction some time auring the resent week. The law governing this case 8 as follows: Sec. 8,218—‘'The Commissioner shall have Power aud authority in the discharge of hig duties to enter and to inspect all factories, warehouses , elevators, workshops, founacries, machine shops and other manufacturing establishments.’’ The penalty for refusing the Com- missioner admission or refusing information, is a fine of from $25 to $100 under sec, 8,221 which reads: Any owner, operator, manager or lessee ot any mine, factory, workshop, warehouse, elevator, foundry, machine sbop or other manufacturing establishment, or any agent or employe of such owner, operator, manager or lessee, who shall refuse to said commis- sioner admission therin for the purpose of inspection, or whoshall, when requested by m, neglect or refuse to furnished to him any statistics or other in- formation relative to his duties which may be intheir possession or under their control, shall for every such neglect or reiusal be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction, be fined inasum not less than $26 or more than $100. PLAYED THE OLD GAME ON HIM, A Rich Old Man Fleeced by a Gang of Card Sharpers. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dris raren. ASBURY PaRK, N. J., July 22.—Alanson See, a retired contractor of New York, was fleeced out of J. % in cash by card sharpers last night. See is about 80 years of age and his mental capacities have failed somewhat. The card sharpers have left town. One of them , claimed to be the son of Mr. Park of the firm of Park & Tilford. See says he met the sharpers rst on Friday on the fishing pier. Young Mr. Park““ in some way gained his confidence and learned his bistory. Saturday the sharper mot him again, called him by name and in- troduced! his companion, whose description is not Known. Saturday evening the young men took their victim to a house on 122988 — N 5 ys f in a gam n- which Mr. See cannot cive. They had played sometime tor small stakes when the old man was told he had won 440. He was then persuaded to arrange fora gume for astake of $5,000. He @id not have the cash there, but agreed to go to New York forit. Accordingly See and the sharpers wens to New York yesterday morning. There they separated,each agreeing to secure the amount of the stakes. See wentto the Irving Bank, where he has an account, and drew $65,000 in cash. He then met thes arpers and came to Asbury Park, arriving here at5:30 last even- ing. Within an hourfrom that time be had lost every cent of the money and the case was = inthe hands of the police. Mr. J. 4. jradiey sent atelegram to Inspector Byrnes warning him of the losses and describing the shar pers, — ae ee HON. JAMES f. WALKER, Fuueral ot the Late Congressman at Der- ter, Mo. DEXTER, Mo., July 22.—The funeral of Con- gressman Walker, which occurred here yves terday, was an imposing affair, and was at- tended by hundreds of friends of the deceased from surrounding towns. The city was draped in wd0urning and business was suspended dur. ing the day. Numerous messages of condolence were received by Mrs. Walker. The funeral service wes held inthe Methodist Church, The city officials were present, and the gene eral public followed the remains to the grave, In the afternoon appropriate resolutions were passed by the citizens. The pall-bearers were: Hon. D. J. Allen of Piedmont, L. H. Davis of Jackson, R. Whitelaw of Cape Girardeau, J. F., Hatten 0 Williamsville, Thomas D. Fereuson of Popiar Biuff, Dr. Lee M. Pettit of Piedmont, Dr. 6. F. Bartlett of Poplar Bluff, and J. H. Jones of Mill Springs. " THE GALENA. Preparations for the Weeden Vessel te Ge Out of Commission, Fr Talerraph to the Post-Disrater. New Yoru, July 22.—The Galena, one of the five 1,900-ton wooden vessels of war now de- coming obsolete with the Incoming of the modern steel vessels, was being made ready to go out of commission at th@ navy yard yes- terday. The Board of spection fine isbed their survey of the vessel @ few days ago and bave reported that there ig no cleaner ship, nor a vessel with prettier ‘In the service to-day. Commander Geo. : Sumner and his other officers are commen for the excellent condition of of the ship, e8- ecially one that has seen so long service im aytian waters and others of the West Indies, She has been continucusiy in commission since August 26, 1880. The Gaiena is to have new bollers put into her and will receive othet repairs for another cruise. a CREATED A DECIDED SENSATION, A Fort Wayne (ad.) Mass Adventure af Niagara Falls. , NiaGARA FAutts, N. I., July 2.—W. N. Wellraan of Fort Wayne, Ind., created @ decided sensation here yesterday. He came in with an excursion, and with some com- panions went on a spree. He strolied inte tue pleasure grounds, and thinking It was @ hotel, took off his clothes, hung them on @ fence near the brink of the cataract, and went The clothes were ee — man at 1 * e mystery explained CALLED AND sHOT, Arrested for Perjury—Surrendered te the - Authorities—-Texas Topics. Cpe: Pants, July 22.—Aody Young, a respectable negro, iu ing in Kea River County, was ae to hie door afew nights ago, and | te were fired at him and all took sue Was cut out so he 1. N a t * te . hod shige 2 1 * 5 6 ae * a 7 = oe... * * **

Page 2

4 * 5 . n See ae a , ao ae * ae were Nr os & “ght * . a eT oft ha Seer Sg ty ORS al be Beg r eg ae . > 3 * a. ae — ie, le . 3 * 8 g yo Re KY Sea. 2 4% , 288 2 a ‘ ‘ * eA eg : be 3 / * 3 . 2 N we : se : N 8 — 9 * * 2 „ SOUS Post- A MISLE ADING ME ASURE. horse’s feet and was trampbled $0 bee ed. DEFEATED BY GIRLS. THAT IS THE PRESENT SITUATION OF WAIT 99 hg 15 when Gragged out he a 2 Medical ald was secured’ and life was — . not be extinct. The boy was taken * a rR 7 * (4 . ; AhAhAhit 2 ENDED IN MURDER, r: c = . vs A Post-DIsParcH reporter called at the 64 The Disturbances at the Wood- worth Camp-Meeting Re- sult in Homicide. Louis Berg Attacks Private Watohman Henry Saunders and Recelves a Fatal Blow. The Injured Man Goes te His Home After Fracas—A Doctor Who Was um- mened Discovers That the Skull Was Fractured and Berg Was Taken to the Hospital in the Middle of the Night—He Dies This Morning—Privaie Watchman Saunders Arresicd—His Statement of the Difficulty. the „Take eff that Salvation Army badge, you dirty cur. You ain’t saved no more'n we are. Move on out of here now. The meeting is over, and we don’t want any disturbance bere. Go on now.’’ ‘*l’li bet we won’t. We want some fun. ‘*Go ahead; we don’t want any trouble with pon.“ There was a sudden movement, a fist shot Out; then there was a scuffle, followed by the sharp crack of aclub. A man with a private Watchinan’s badge stood in the revivai tent on Jefferson and Cass avenues facing a crowd of young men, with a drawn revolver in his hend. The crowd was muttering curses, andribaid oaths. They stood for a moment and then slowly and sullenly they moved out of the tent. In the few moments during which the above Gescribed scene took place a murder had been unconsciousiy committed. One of the foung men who so boldly shook his fists in the face of the watchman had, during the 6cuille, re- colved a fatal blow. The parties concerned in the quarrel were a crowd of young men who call themselves the „Snare Gang or Push Gang, and some of the members of Mrs. Woodworth’s Church at Jefferson avenues. The gang“ bas malo itself specially obnoxious to the people conducting the place of worship and last nicht the trouble culminated in a murder. Louis Berg, the leaderof the gang, will no more trouble the meeting, as he now lies cold In death. Last night after the services for the evening were over, about eighteen young fellows, who have been accustomed to attend the meetings. rolled ein., They lounged up towards the altar where asubscription was being raised for church purposes. Mrs. Drake, a neigh- bor, and a regular attendant atthe meetings, was reuching for a breast pin which little daughter had dropped. 9 walked over to where she was and asked whatshe had lost. He laugh- ne offered to assist in finding it and was ith eome of the others when private sunders asked them to move out. n’ the lady find her breast- ‘ie. They were told it could ut them, and they were again Pequested to move on. ‘Are you people all going to heaven sure?!“ you get the ta!lvation Army such questions were asked way. he watchman said Mrs. Drake. Ob, be’li sell it and buy whisky with the money., said herg. „Got out now. We don’t want any such talk as that in bere, said Watchman Saun- ers. ‘*Who’il put us ont?’’ sneered one. **] will,’’ enid Saunders. „ou dirty cur,’’ said Berg, and with that Temark he made a passa at Saunders witb bis saunders dodwed and lilting his club gbtit down on the head of Berg. The blow seemed to rather daze Berg, but he did not tallto the ground. Two or three others then re-enforced him, and they made a rush at the watchman who stood his ground valiantly, pulling a revolver from his pocket and pointing it at bis astallaut. ben they walged out and IE WENT HOME. In about fifteen minutes some ofthe crowd with erg at their head came into the tent again. Watchman Kau ff. man had re-enforeed Saunders and the crowd was prevailed on to go out with- Out any further disturbance. Bers then went to bis home at 241 Piadle street accompanied by Geo. ialoney and John Walsh, and bade them wood night in lls customary manner. lie disrobed and got into bed, but his head bervan to ache with pain fromthe blow. He tossed and tumbied until about 8 o'clock in the morniag, wiheu he called his wother. ‘*I’ve rotaterrible headache, mother,“ he Boicd. ‘*can’tyou give me something to keep it quiet? A copper hit me on the head. Hi. mother bound ap Gitice on tHe sore spot and tried sceveia' home remedies, but finding that the pain did not cexse but seemed to grow more intense, she decided to send for a doctor. Dr. Hill, who lives in the nelrhborhood, was gent for and promptly responded. He exam- ined the injury and with a volce of alarm bad, Muy, young man, your skull is fractured. You should go to the City Hospiial.’’ An ambulance was called, and the doctor fixed the injury so as to ease the pain if pos- Bible. Then be was taken to the Cy Hospital. The pain rapidly increased and the patient arew worse. At 1 o’clod® this morning he became un- Conscious. is breath came at irregular in- tervals, his pulse beal slower and slower and Noaliy stopped, the heart refused to perform its functions, the life blood became stagnant and his life went out. . The report of his death was at once sent to the police, and Cant, Kiely of the Fourth Dis- trict aten promptly. lle at once investigated the alliair pers nally, and found out the whrreabouts of Watchman Saunders. Officer Callahan was detatied to make: the arrest, and Saunders was found at his house, No. 1517 Cass avenue, He appeared greatiy surprised on being told Mat Berg was dead, Dui he quiet!y dressed himself and ac. companied the officer to the station where he was locked in ace. Capt. hicly questioned him minutely regarding the details of the affair aud sent hie report to the chief at once. DISTURBANCES AT THE TENT. When Mr. codworth commenced services in the tentthe hoodlum element turned up in strong force, and at several services the dis- Surbances were disgracelul. So bad were they that ior a time the idex of abandoning the services altorether was seriously con- sidered. Additional police belp was however provided, and several gentiomen voluntcered their avsistance, the result being that some- thing like order was secured. Lut the rough sicomcut continued to congferate, and al- though the preaching Was not disturbed to so Kren ah extent the comfort of residents in the neighborhood was grievously interfered with. ‘ibe noise became worse and worse, whilethbe language used on the way to and from the tent was offensive and often obscene, On July Sa petition signed by about a hun- dred res dente inthe vicinity was presented to the Mayor praying bim to revoke the per- mit issued to dirs. Woodworth on the ground that those who attended the meetings were a Getriment to the peace and morals Ot tue entire neighborhood. Reference was made to the fact that it took gix or seven policemen to keep order, but even this force could not preyent the meeting from Deing an unbearabie nuisance. Ihe petition couciuded with the assertion that ‘‘the pro- ane and obscene language used by males and females going to and coming fromthe meet- = is terrible.’ Mayor Noonan took the matter under con- siteration, but decided it would hardly be Cass and saved?!“ „Are you „ Sauy. where did badge? and in a mocking will find the breastpin,’’ ia Fourth District Police Station this afternoon and Was at once granted permission to talk with the prisoner. Saunders was lying on a bench in his cell, with his coat fora pillow, , apparently trying to sleep. „Here's a reporter who would like to talk to von, said the reporter’s escort. Saunders arose to his feet and rubbed his eyes in a dazed sort ot a way. He had evidentiy not slept for several hours, lifs face was fiushed, his eyes had a pared expression, and he seemed exhauated® ie was very quiet, and showed no excitement when aske He said: „Those hoodiums nave been disturh- ing us for some time. I joined the church some time ago, and have been attending regularly. They had no oo watchmen, and so Bro. Kauffman: and I vol- unteered to heip them keep wateh of the property at night. We were sworn in last Tuesday as regular watchmen and have succceeded in keeping them quiet to a great extent, although ‘hey have been cut lug guy ropes and throw- ing rocks at people. One little boy was struck with a rock one night. They were ‘enyine’ the people last night ana disturb- ing the meeting generaily. After the meeting was over the brothers aud sis- ters were takine up a subscription for a paper they are trying to start. These fellows commenced making tun, and I told them that the meeting was over and they must go out. They commenced ‘guying’ me, soming me if] was saved, ande it 1 had joine the Salvation Army. They have bothered me for some time and I had got tired of it. I told them to go out and Berg, whois the leader, called me a dirty cur and struck at me. 1 jast hit him atap with myclub and didn’t even knock him down. I nad ne ideal had hurt him *%adly at all. I struck him right nere,“ he said, raising bis hand to the right side of his head just over the ear ‘*They came in again afterwards and then went home 1 guess, as I didn’t see them again.’’ „ Wat kind of a club did you have?’’ asked the officer, „% made it out of a piece of a buggy shaft. It was u long one, with a strap through the end ofit. I had hold of it about in the middle when letruck him. ldidn’t hit him hard, at ail, and didn’t think I hurt him. It seems very queer that It should have killed him.“ ONE WHO SAN IT. Mrs. Drake, WhO Was huatiug for the breast- pin when the trouble occurred, was found at the tentthis morning. She told the story as is previously given and she saw the affair. She savs they all crowded around Saunders to assauli bim, but he pulled his revolver and they ran out. Miss lda Pucker trouble, but she said man to help pat tie to tell his story. sawthe beginning of the sheran out after Kauff- disturbers out. She said Berg once struck ber inthe face with hie bat because he asked her for three kisses and she ordered him out of the meeting. lle also struck one of the brothers one even- ing she said because he was trying to keep them quiet. Mrs. Woodworth is greatly affected by the unfortunate affair, but says very little. She gays the crowd has acted in a very hoodlum- like manner and they bave had terrible times with them. The witnesses in the mings of the famous, Welding, Mrs. Drake, John Maloney. The follow!ng names were found written in chalk on the bench occupied do the crowd last night and are supposed to be the names of some of the ones who par- ticipated in the affair: Dennett, Geraghty, Dwyer, Kgan, McGuire, Connors, aud a number of others which could not be distinguished, as they had been par- tiaily ruvbeu out. After each Dame Was written the word ‘‘sNaRre.’’ affair are Oscar Cum- ida Tucker, John Waish and Geo. — — — — — AMONG THE Bi OKERS. An Active Morket— ß tock Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. Trading was brisk this morning on the Min- ing Exchange, and there was a general ad- vance in the stocks dealt in. * — Central Silver, which for several weeks bas been rather acrobatically inclined, took an upward turn this morning, and was heavily dealtin. The market opened at 12, and it at once became apparentthat there was a sharp demand for the stock; 200 shares brought this figure, and more was wanted, but mone could be obtained until bidding had ad- vanced to 2%. At that price sales were heavy. aggregating 32,000 shares. These were insufii- cient co satisty the demand, as at 15 the trans- fers agyregated 1,900 shares, and vidding rose to l4; at that Owure the largest transac- tions of the day took piace, 6,000 shares being sold, and more wanted. * * * Favorable reports were received from the American and Nettie, the superintendent stating that a large amount of dead work had been done and thateore was being taken ont rapidly. In spite of this the stock was weak, being offered at SI bl, with $1.8 bid. The dieappeintment of the stockholders in refer- ence to the declaration of a dividend is given as the reason for the decline in the stock. * * = Encouraging news has been received from the Little Albert. The Superintendent writes that he bas shipped 385 sacks of ore from No. (level and % sacks from No. 8 The pay Streak in No. 4is twelve inches wide and is Improving Tbe stock opened at 3Ilze, witha suie of 20 shares. It then rose to 3242 and shares Changed hands. 2 * Richmond Hilll opened at 12, which price was paid for 500 shares. Bidding subsequently rose to 122, and 500 shares Changed bands. * * > W ire Patch was in good demand, and a sale of 1,000 shares was mado at 16K. > x Silver Age opened at $1.55 bid, and 200 shares were disposed of at that price. * * The curb was unusually dull, not a sale being made. Elizabeth was $2.12% asked, $2.10 bid. N ° * The following quotations were made or call to-day: ‘LD 21 | BID. AK. — — — - lle Adams. 1 10 American 1 80 Mex. Iimp!.... Mentrose. | Mt. Key.. Mt. Lion. Buckskin.|.......-[.. .- M. Breen. Central 152 . oT 2 us atl N 2 1772323 8 „ * Ae. i 2 5 1 "ue 7 * * Lat ; BN. A 5 ‘ * 5 N r n. the — : | n the night . 8 a small station about ten miles from here, s riot & the courte ar Twenty-first streets last night. He wasriding Rere returning to that Play sue Owens, is, cha | & bicycle very rapidly down the bill and ran Deringer, aged i9 years * ing sam - colorec into a bug “by. dell under of bone. en , Bn A. as oy pee od eee. * wae 8 8 ‘ é fair to revoke the permit 80 long as those conducting the meeting bebaved themselves. the crowd was disorderly more police would 0 to be detalied to keep order, Since the sme the complaint was made the nuisance : * x * 6 e Me 9 4 1 Nn — . 4 , aT 8 * 9 hours, 13.1 minutes; declination 42 recs, 28 minutes. The comet i not visible to the naked eye. : Dr. un' Perfect Teeth Powder ‘Whiten | th and purities the breaths 186. Pree ey eR att >. 6 aft 3 ed K N Oe i. 2 ee os a 4 7 N ‘ eo ST Serer se Ce ee : the 1 was badly hurt at the corner of Pine and vo ak : N ° Ten a 4 5 . Bea 4 Ree — 1 cts * * 1 1 : .

Page 3

7 V AN a cushion „ Si. Tonis Bost-Bispateh, Cursdep, Zul 22. 1850. LODGE NOTICER. and D FELLOW ALL, o cor. 2 W Py — — 8 with mnee meet to-mor- 784.9 a „ one will will be done by brothers _ Aux. | 1 0. tC. HLACKMER, D.M 22 EORGE ° WASHINGTON LODGE, No. &, A. F. and A. M., will pold a recular com- — ay Freemasons’ H all, corner 7th z and Market sts., this cay evening at 8 0 . **Worlgon K. A. Degree. Visiting breth- ren are n ain, embers earnestly re- dus tod to attend. P. J. HEUER, Secretary. — — — — SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALES. — Book-Keepors. N. da experienced book-keeper, corre- epondent and collector desires a change. Ad- 64. this office. 36 Clerks and § Salesman. WARTED—omce wo work x from 7 p. m. to 10 5 ave steady position; best veferestes. dress ¥ 64, this office. TANTED—Position by young man in store or office: wholesale flour preferred. Address E. Cc. Cc. Henny, 517 Leonard av., city. 37 The Trades. — — Ad- 37 — LPP — — . ——— ——1— — — position as barkeeper by experi- enced young man. Address N 64, this office. 38 ANTED—A young man would Mike to learn the trade of hatnese maker. Call at 1912 8S. 7th st. — — — —— ee wan ‘D—Situat ov by a strong man handy with tools and around mechinery: reference. M. 8. 1225 N. 14th st, ar ANTED-—Position at architectural work by young man baving had experience gt carpen- ters? trade. Address!“ 61. this office. 38 HELP WANTED-—-MALE- Laporers. PBB — LPB — 4—d M ——ů— — WA ANTED—10 laborers at once. Apply Brenner Mfg, Co., 5014 N. 2d 59 Wa ANT? D—Laborers. Appr to Anderson Broe., at D. Crawford & Ce. f building. 5 VV ANTED—30 teams to haui dirt at 4th and Locust sts.: $4 per day. John O'Donnell & Bro. 59 ANTED—Teams to bau! brick. Apply to Union Press Krick-works, Natural Bridge road and King’s e highway. 59 Wa43sTED—20 men with shovels at $24 day en Morgan st. at Narrow Gauge depot in the Boarding house furnished. 59 morning. — — — SITUATIONS WANTED—- FEMALE. — —— — . Generali house work. — — STOVE RE PAIRS! Fpr every stove ot range made in the United 32 be had at A. G. Brauer s. 419 Locust st. Geer. etc. OL aL a eel —⅜ aa ANTED—A situation as enok or washing, orina store. Cali at once. 2710 WN, 15th st. 49 1 ANTED—sitwatjon ascook or to i washing, o \ inastore. C ate at once. 27 10 N. 15th et. 49 wa Iii situation by a “woman to do cooking and washing in private family. Apply at 816 N. - 11th st. 49 Nurses. — — POL LOL De TANTED—Situation by an e~nerienced nurse as nurse or companion. Add. H 64, this office. M iscelianeo us. \ ‘TANTED Situation aschambermaid. 3301 Mar- ket st., up stairs. 62 Stenograp hers. LOL a in iy PRA ARMA — —— OOO *"ANTED—A gentleman in our r oftice learn and an a permanent position In book-keeping and typ writing; $75 to $100 monthly. 102 N. 3d, room is0y6. AN ED —Place b. by 200 boy for any ‘kind ef work. Address 11} 17 Locust st. a2 Miscellaneous. — — — — —— ay — — — — . OO A — — TANTED—ituation bya young man aged 20 as porter in some wholesale house. Address K 60, this office. 43 — WA NTED—-M ALE, erg Clerks and — 11 El. 1 — — —— — TANTE D—Grocer’s "gle rk. Northwest corner Manchester road and Chouteau ay. 54 HAYWARD’S „ r Shorthand College, 615 and 620 Olive 1. Open all su all summer; all brane hes ti anghit. 54 BARNES horthand and Business College, Laciede Ver bo. Wilding, 406 Olivest. ‘le! 0 e bes 411 and 13 Tue — K 1) ANTED—A good barber ä — — —8— 1412 N. Garrison av. 58 We at Lindeli and v andeventer YA ANTED—Ton millwrights, at Rock Spring Dis - tillery. 58 \ ANTED—Carponiers on Morgan st. and New- stead a 58 Werz teams and heiper at 4213 Natural Bridge road 58 * TANTED—A plate cutter. JY fact ring Co. Bridge & Beach . ° 8 stuffers at Hayé deer Bros., 14th aud Papin sts. 58 Wax TED—Corriage Oiacksmiths at Bros., 14th and Papin sts. * TANTED—Good man to repair furniture and 511 around store. 111 N. 12 th et. 5S — PANTED—Good general perience. Address A 65, \ . ers fer job „D. MeGinnis & Co., * mae hinist: state ex- this office. 58 reesses, immediately. *rinters, 05S Chest- nut — 58 7 was TED—50 men at works of St. Louls ; Smelting & Reining Co. ele R E. a 8 \ /ANTED—E xperienced polishers and buffers. Flectro Depositing Co., 916-918 Locust si., Bt. Louis. 58 \ IANTE)D—Bricklayers at Belle aud Vandeventer avs.: steady employment to No. 1 men. James Stewart & Co. 58 j TANTED—First-class tinsmiths at the I. M humeey Manufacturing Co., 2d floor, cor. 2d and Franklin av. 58 WII biacksmitn at Bridgeton, Mo. at once; steady werk; miles out on the Wabash Rallrv ad. Apply to P. O'Malley. 58 * ‘ENTED—Coliar-makers, short 6 work and good wages guaravteed. Peters & ‘alBoun Co.,906 and(90Os8 Broad et.,Newark, N. J. 58 ' ANTED-—F irst-class ourneymen ‘plumbers to go out of the city; good wages and a long erm of Howard Station, Missouri (’a- 58 straw; steady mployment guaranteed, must have reterence. ——ů —ů— ů————ů ů— —— WAs „ieh earrier. Jo. ANTED—Young man about 17 or 20 5 years rs old who understands varnishing and polishing. Apply to Frederick Schrader, piano maker, 2705 Market at. N -ANTED—No. 1 stonesetters to lay 1 ashiar; s eady work to good men. Apply on — Westmoreland pi, first house west o iing,« ighway. James Stewart & Co. 58 Cail at N. O. Nelson Mfg. 58 Walters. — a ee was: ED—A man as head waiter: must be com- Weser. 1728 Olive st. “WANTED, - WAITERS (White and Colored) —AND— COOKS. Apply to Office of St. Louis Association of Hotel and Restaurant Proprie- tors, Rooms 55-57, Emilie Building, 9th and Qlive. Heys. SLL LLL OOO — 4 — 1 boy at 1303 Chestnut st. 61 242 61 WANTED Boys, Ramlose Shoe Factory, Biddie st ! ANTED—RBoy in . store: German: must have some experience. Apply 21st and Market st. ANTE D- noy about 16, with references, to milk cow and work about house. 4266 Morgan et. 6] Wille good boys for light work, intin de- ö partment. N. O. Nelson, Mig. Co., 8th and Bt. Charles sts. 61 ANTED—An active boy, 18 to 20 years, who has some experience “4 general office work; 1122 N. Ih et. 61 ANTED—Boy Saigon Yor banking hours, 9 1 J. t learn book-keeping and typewriting; 507 when pn qualified. 255 N. 3d, Room 11. boys to-morrow for our lines, to raphing. steady yee imine- FANTED—Iw learn telegra pay $5 $50 to $75 monthiy. * 2 when qual elegraph Co., 102 Miscellaneous. Hotel Moser, between 6th and 9th, Pi ne st. 62 ——— 5 W NTED—Good, exp erienced porter (colored) in | — 416 Market et. . 8 NTED—Stead ö W ark in webe. oun sable. 1481 PED—One bu washer and one Nr: Call at we, 2801 Laclede 1 * 3 strong . man 8 N . eg, — take situations ng mau or stout boy to renklin av. 62 — ä — 2 — — HELP Ww AN TED— FEMALE. Clerk and Sale women. — - 1 AN’ 1E D—An expert copyist to y address oi circulars. ( valli at 1603 € Olive 6s. 63 Stenographers. W ANT K p—Youne lady for permanent position to learn book-keeping ani typewriting; $75 to $100 month! y when qualified. 105 N. 3d st., room 11. Ceoks, etc. WANTED A good cock at 2228 Rendolph st. W ANTED-—An A No. 1 cock. 932 Garrison av. 9 6 W AFA once, cock with references, at . Morgan et. \W ANTED—Girl to cook. wash faintly. 3513 Laclede av. — — — — \ ‘ANTED—Good girl to cook and do general housework. 2653 Russell ay. 68 and iron fore small | 68 | W ANTED—A com petens — tor cooking, washing | and ironing ina small family of two: Swede or German preferred. Call at 2830 Lafayette av. 18 IL ressinakers and seamstresess. — a a a, WwW. AN TED—Giris for sewing. Costume place, os Walnut st. W ‘ANTED—Machine girl to sew on pants. lard st. » Up-stairs. ANTI — operators ‘and hand sewers on Q \ TANTED—6 machine girls and finishers ponts; 69 — — — — — pants at 1130 N. Broadway. of steady wor 2225 Randolph st \\ AN TED—Finishers on pants; inden to r work home, also giris to learn. 504 N 10th 5 ANTED—Ekxper enced overall and jeans — factory; a 80 girls to learn; good pay; steady work; new northwest corner Biddle and Collins sts. We ear & Boogher D. G. Co. 69 General Mousework. — — — — \ Aru ‘D—Girl at 4416 N. 1b st. , for general | housework. 60 \ AN ED—A housegir! and one woman to cook. 910 Pine st. 06 We an TED—A good woman for general] housework 2707 N. th st 2 66 VW 277 ED—Good girl for general housework. Call 2014 Oreg un av. 66 TANTED—sirl to aseist in general bousework Caii 2.24 Chestnut et. 66 1 — W? AN TED—A good German girl for general house- work at 2028 Division st. 66 \ 1 AN TED—A girl for general housework, mall tamily Apply 2747 Kussell av. 65 W YA ANTED—A good German girl for general house- work; no washing. 2129 Pi —— — — TAN ED—Gir! for general — at 2226 Kuteer st., (near cor. Missouri av. 38 W UV ANTED—Girl for general housework; without washing. Apply at 1518 Chouteau av 66 VW TANTED—A Germaa ~ girl to do Keneral house- work; good wages. Applya at 3710 N. llth st. 66 WIr — Ge man girl in American ‘family for general housework; wages, $16; reference. 1348 Garrison av. \ ANTED—A “good girl for general housework in small family; German preferred. Apply 2924 St. Vincent'sav. 66 * Laundresses —— ——— ͥ́ꝓöb— Ww ANTE 5 \ Iaundress by the month: good wages. 1728 Vlive st 67 N ANTED-—I 3 to do washing and froning in private family. Inquire at 1224 Taylor av. 67 eee — — W /ANTED—First-class shirt ftroner, capable of fin- ishing new work, either man or woman to got» another “ity. Address K 64, this office. 67 ä — — — — ** W ANTE D—Neat girl about 15 to take care ofc child. 102 N. 3a, Room 11. N ANTED—A young girltog to go to the country to do nursing and assistin housework; smali family. Apply at 3511 Chestnut st. 10 Miscellaneous. ws ANR D- girl es as ‘dishwasher. Apply 602 _ ii ‘ wis TED—At once, girl for up-stalrs work. 313 Morgan st. 7 V TANTED—A irl to work in a restaurant. Call a 402 S. 12th st 7 rant, 1303% Chestnut st. il —— — \ ANTED—> it. by a young lady to do writing or folding. Address B 69, this office. 71 V DANA girl to work in kitchen; good wages: reference required. 2116 Olive st. 71 \ )ANTED—Bituation by girt to go as walter in hotel or restaurant. Address M 64, this office. W ANTED—Three girls to take situations imme- diatelr, and learn telegraphing, en our lines; pay, $95 to $75 monthly, when qualifed. Union Telegraph Co., 102 N. 3d st. 71 FREE TREATMENT For all diseases; small charge for medicines only: 9 a.m. to 0 p. m. daily and Sunday; consultation pri- vate. Pollclinic and Dispensary, 818 N. 6thst. 71 1 WANTRIY--AGENTS. WANTED—Seven n reliable men to sell a new and very valuable specialty in school apparatus; terms liberal: no canvassing for books; none but ‘+ ushers’? peed apply. Address O. W. Close, 315 Wabash av. Chicago, lil, 73 7 ANTED—Salesmen at $75 month salary | and ex- penses to sell line of stiver-plated ware, watches, etc.. by sample only; borse and team free. Write at once for full articulars end sample-case of goods free. Mendard Boston. Mass. 73 N AN TF D—Agents of ¢ either ~ ex in every county in Missouri, Iowa Kansas and Nebraska. to sell LONG'S SOLID MUCILAGE PENCIL. Exciustye territory free. Every person who uses inucilage needs one. Sample by mall 25c. Send tor circulars. Yhas. C. Sellers, General Agent, 616 W W room 3, Kansas ¢ ity. Mo. — — w ANTED—PA RINERS. silverware Co. . F — = WANTED—Partner with $1,000 cash in first class novelty mfg. business. Address W 64, this office. 2 THEATRICAL. VV ANTED—Partner with $2,000 for the greatest paying female sensational star on the road; engagements already made. Ad. A 57, tnis office. — WANTED~—TO- EXCHA NGE, ANTED—To exchange 65 unimproved lots in the city for improv property. Address W. 8. Jackson. 244] Spring av. . 24 — — — — MONEY WANTED. ) OULD like to borrow $50 at i0 per cent interest; good security. Address 0 64, per. ont interest; PERSONAL. FOR RENT-—-ROOMS., LOST AND FOUND. — Advertisements under the head of rer sonal” are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of twe lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line, ER ONAL—M: Have returned and want to see see you. T. 3 PERSON AL—Tree: Would like to see.you if agreea- ble; note not p ain as to date; say when, 1 ERSONAL—It M. 8. will write the fourth note and give address, will answer; was away when note of th was written. 1 ERSONAL—Franklin av. cable, 5 p. m. yester- day, 9th and Franklin av,; you looked back as I left car near Garrison av. Will you kindly address T 64, this office. 1 — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. rice paid for second-uand office furniture in large or sall lots. and househo! Call or send postal. F. Nadal, 12 N. 7th st. RS. A. COLE, 1124 Pine st. „gives the finest and mostrefreshing electric and magnetic baths and 74 IGHEST cash s * 4 first- class accommodations at rea- sonable terms. Ladies in trouble cal at 2300 8. 12th st. Take yellow carsat Union Depot going south RS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ physician. All communications strictiy conddentiai. Ladies in trouble call at 1332 Choateauar., 4+. „l. Mo 74 RS. DR. AKTHUR, ladies’ e mide wife: boards during confinement; terms reasonabie; Strictly con.; ladies in trouble. Call 2603 Wash st. 74 V ME RIENER, ladies’ physician and midwife; regular graduate oftwo colleges; female diseases a speciaity; ladies received in the house during con- fnement; charges reasonable. 1504 Clark av. 7 4 DR. LYONS’ magnetic healing institute, with baths and massage treatment: all manner of diseases successfully treated, with male and female Olive sts Sea salt and alcohol rubbings. 223 ve et. 7 p4®: IES 2 housekeepin cath prices for their carpets, fects in large or small lets, by sending to R. U. nori, Jr., & Co., Auctioneers 1104-6 Olive. 1.00% BUSINESS CARDS, 31. H. B. Crole 4 Co., printers. 813 Locust st. 74 realize highest urnitgre and ef Leo- 23 — | 69 DIVORCES? ge a Kern, For parties ale. Desertion; all causes. iilank application 1 — Robert W bite, Att'y, 53 Broadway, N. . 74 | CARPENTER. C. F. Sharp, 4115 Peck st.—Carpenter and . Job work a speclalty. Call and see me. SCREENS----THE UNIQUE. | Patented October 15, 1689. Manufactured and for sale at 2711-13 Laclede av., St. Louis, Mo. County and State rights of patent for le. Agents wanted | te sell same. A rare chance: will pay you to invest. 32 the thing fora — line. „ J. ANDER-ON, Patentee. 155 LEOHUHN tells fortunes by burt ing fluid; sat- isfaction Kuaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 Mh. AA, the Fortune Telier of the West, 326 Lark st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 Is the only genuine Belt 3 all others are imita- tions. Send 2-cent stamp for book—sent free. Con- tains prices and testimonials of Beltse—now sold on time payments. Personsin family, business or law tronbles. or failing in health consult Mrs. C. Wilcus, the only New Orleans business adviser and spiritual healer. Advice givenin Engtish and German; also 1 letter. Orders fer Beits filled from all parts of e countr Letiers with stampan wered, Office in Dr K anes’ Building. manufacturer of family medicines. Hours from 9a.m.to5p m. daily. No. 1400 Olive st., 6. w. cor. of Expusition Building, St. Louls, Mo. 74 MRS. ROS. SABINE, The alae Ag Business Adviser and spiritual Healer. 1410 Pine st. id MONEY TO LOAN ON PERS NAIL PROP’TY UNEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, a chains, guns, revoivers, trunks, masical instru- ments, te., at Dann’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St. Loan money on furniture: you ca an keep possession’ of your property and pay ott the loan im installments at your conventlence; no commission charged: all business confidential; we guarautee the lowest terms on the e loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage toapply tous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried ata reasonable rate give usa call, 31 MISSOURI MORTt AGE LOAN CO. 619 Pine st., 2d floor, will loan you money in sums to suit, at the lowest possible rates and most reason- able terms, on furniture, horses, wagons, watches diainonds and personal property of any kind. 3i DO YOU WANT MONEY? Ifso, don 't borrow before getting our rates. which are the lowest, on any sum from $10 to $10,000. We make loans on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons without publicity or removal of property. ]) oaus carried as leng as desired, part paymenw taken and cos reduced in proportion. If you bought furniture on time and can’t meet payments we will pay it for vou. No charges taken out in advance; borrower gets full amount of ivan. Don't forget to call ou us for low rates, EAGLE LOAN co., 714 PINE sr. » C. VORLCKER, Mgr., 24 Floor. 101 CHESTNUT ST. is the number—I loan any amount on furniture, pianos and other se- curitiesin residence; low rates; fairterms. E. W. CPP BBP LLP LAP | securities; our terms \ TANTED—A — young German girlin restau- | + ‘furniture and other security; parties STALEY, 1017 Chestnut st. 31 M. INEY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- moval: aiso on indorsed paper or ary NN the best in the city. | Dougan & Co., 113 N. Sth st.; no commission. 26111 27 30 | © 40 FRANKLIN AY. Tro or four furnished 519 on for light housekeeping; all modern is provements. 1002 PINE NE ST.—Parlog and second-story front, 1109 1 47401 PINE ST. —Niecely 14 rooms for light housekeeping from $2 13 \ TEXAS AV.—6 — on 2d floor; * * Teil AV. — Fur. front rooms, 6. ex. :sultable 1 or 2 gents; $2.50 per weet 1640 biock from new cable. 1717° YN. GARRISUN AV.—Two furnished * Töff F ST.—Nicely furnished room for I or 1720 2 gents; also hail-room; new building. 13 18093 . rooms @ OLIVE ST.—Newly and elegantiy furnished 2126 front and back rooms, best of accommoda- tions; ter terms moderate, 13 93 1) MARKET 8ST. —Furnished front and back 03 rooms: privilege of housekeeping. 13 999 OLIVE ST. Three newly papered unfur- 44 0 nls bed rooms; water in rooms; front * 233 OLIVE Sr. - Two unfurpished connec in de second story front rootms; also furnishe rooms cheap. rn, Fe E 264: OLIVE 8T.—Two_ unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; whitened and papered; = for light 13 OLIVE 8T ’.—Handsomely furnished room; bath, gas and all conv eniences; terms mod- erate. 13 29508 DICKSON— elegant furnished parlors and kitchen with gas stove for couple; sony | Sirst-class parties; references exchanged. Locust 8s right t party. CHEST NUT ST.—Nicely furnished room; 60. ex.; cheap. 13 “OL IVE 87. ae elegantly furnished front room on 2d flo 1 EVANS Av. ne beautiful reoms, second floor; separate entrance; one square W ST. Furnished room cheap, . 1 300 323 353. 3915 cable 65 7 EVANS AV.—4 rooms, closet; $20. per mouth. hall, bath and 13 ee FOR RENT-~FLATS, 5830 FRANKLIN. AV.—E —Elegant flats; $16. Ap- ply Meriwether, Laciede building. For RENT—New flats; 4 rooms and bath, $17; separate entrance frontand rear; fitted up with 817 7; 3209 Salis- P ECK. IR.. 1002 Chestnut st. improvements. 3205 Salisbury st, bury st. 317. C. II. —— ett BOARDING. 1806 - OLIV E S. ST. _—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. 18 1809: CARR ST.—Nicely _ 9 2 with or without board. 18 iE WASH ST.—Pleasant furnished second-story front room; also other rooms, with board. suitable f. for gents. 18 18. LUCAS PL.—Desirabie I without board. 2201 LUCAS 7 PL .—Elegantly furnished large front and single rooms, with bath and first- class Board: day boarders accominodated. 18 furnished r rooms, 18 rooms, with or 13 97 14.3 OCUST ST.—1 wo bicely furnished rooms, a 1 single or en suite, with or without board. — —— — OLIVE ST.—Furnished front and back parlors, 1 with or without board. 13 27 5 OLIVE Sf. An elegautly furnished suite, 2d floor; private fam.; southern exposure, ais or without board. 18 27 37 STODDARD ST. .—Nicely furnished rooms, 1 with or without board. 18 2940 LOCUST ST.—Furntshed rooms, with board; a and table board also. 18 0 355 8 Sy? INDELL AV. Handsomely furnished rooms with first-class board; best of ref- erence given and required. 18 —— — —— — — —— — — ron RENT-—-DWELLIN GS. 1116 GRATTAN ST.—Six-room house in good re- pair. Inquire Geo. Hi. Biilon, Post-Dis- patch counting-roum, or at 1. 523 Hickory st. 1919 Bic KORY &T.—Eight rooms, 14 modern house, 2 conveniences. App FISHER & Co., Hit Chestnut st. WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Locust St. LARGE MOVING VANS And covered furniture wagons for moving house- holds to all parts of this city and county and East St. Louis by load or contract. Moth-proof lined,separ te rooms for storing fine furniture. Fidelity storage, lacking & Moving Co.,, Eugene Brown, Manager. Office, 1003 Pine st. Telephone 1401. 14 TO LEY FOR BU SINESS PURPOSRS. 4700 NATORAL BRIDGE RD.—Store and 9 rooms, with saloon ore , oes place for aia. sess W & OU. | 305 N. 8th dt. 47 1 one room, $10. = RENT—New corner store—3201 Salisbury : fine place for a grocery; 14 new houses in this block built last year. C. H. PECK, JR, 17 1002 Chestnut st. FLOORS FOR RENT. There are four floors, size 22x120: one suitable for a large office, already carpeted, others suitable for business manu acturing or storage purnoses, well lighted and ventilated. Apply on premises, 1114 OLIVE ST. — ! ỹꝗ FOR LE. ASE. ~ BROADWAY LEASE. Large store: prominent location ; for rent for term of years. Apply to ;REENW OOD & Co., 10 Bank of Commerce Building. MONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rates; no com. cehd,621 C hesti ut Mos EY loaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rates. Jehn C. King, 814 Morgan. A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on homsehoid wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 | Fae on furniture in residence, city rea! estate all good securities; fiir anc reasonable terins, Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st 31 ROLASKI A VOORHIS, 111 N. Sth ste, make lib- eral loans and terms on good securities: on fur- niture, pianos, warehouse receipts, building assocla- tion boo s, insurance policies, orses and vehicles. real estate, etc.; see us for low Yates. III N. Sth st. h ONEY TO LOAN from 81 to $10,000, on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc. Low rates of Nrn. 5. N RAALTE, 31 12 be 14S. 4th st. — CITY PROPERTY ron SALE. — IF. NOK SALE—Cheap; a substantial four-story brick building. 60x80 ft.; suitable for manufacturing; * lot; 5 from Missouri Pacific WM. C. WILSON 4 C., vis ) Chestnut st. PETER COOPER. Place your idie money with the Peter Cooper Rullding & Loan Associationamd get 6 percent in- terest. Certificates are eke t from taxation. The July series of stuck is now on sale. Office 221 Com- pocoms Building, Soumya tcorner tith aud Olive sts. B. FOLLETT, secretary. — BUY AHOME WITH RENT. We will buy a lot ln any part ofthe city and bullad a house after your own design. Monthly payments, Plaus furnished free of charge. The P eople’s lu- vestwent & Building Co. 408. E. TRUITT, Pres., Office hours’ II a. m. to2p.m.. 1008 Chestnut at. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 1008 Pine st. 31 IF YOU WANT MONEY DON’T BORROW BEFORE Getting our rates. which are the very lowest, on any sum from $10 to $10,000. We make loans qu f ture, pianos, horses and 1 at the ve Possible rates. You can keep the prope possession without pubites ty on or removal of rty. ired an art Loans can be carried as as — l rty in your payments can be made at any time | carrying a loan reduced as fastas payments are made. 3 There are no charges to be taken out in advance. Borrowers get full amount of loan. If you bought furniture or a & plano on ne — 2 can't meet the payment, then n us an 8 pry It for you. Ifyou want a loan, then you - io your advantage to see us before borrow!ng. BANKING ROOMS OF THE German-American Loan Company, F. W. PETERS, Manager, Sic PINE STREET, Second Floor. HOUSES, ROOMS, KTC. WANTED. tleman room in private family; * Address L 64, this office. — — — — — — = BOARD AN LODGING WANTED, J/ANTED—One unfurnished ve room d W two 37 ladies and little brother. 1 20 J. C. D., 8322 N. Grand ay. D—s mpletely furnished house or dat of about six rome: must be near Olive * 2 cable. J — A A 64, this W young | man wants a nice room with te cable tine; will furnish moe of Derm, bene references. Address K 64, this office. 0 communicating, unfur- | in ‘private family. with board ee | — — 5 — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~~ ‘oR SALE—Substantia!l brick building, 50 rooms. with A. le grounds, at Kirkwood 13 miles from Sr. Louis Union Depot, 20 trains, choice location, nice erde, suitable for hotel, sanitarium, asylumor public insUtution. ADP M. C. WILSON &£Co. y 619 19 Chestnuts. FOR SALE. A big bargain at Pacific, 225 thirty miles from St. Louis; a large store and a dwelling house of eight rooms; water, gas, all complete; has a good busi- ness; sick ness is the cause Of selling at a sacrifice, JOSEPH HACKMANN, 9 708 Chestnut st. — — —— BUSINESS FOR SALE. Fon: SALE—A complete stock * groceries; location Kood. Applyatiz51N.2det 4 ‘OR 8 |ALE—Cheap—Coa! yard, = Soper and water- 1 I melon stand. Apply 1333 Morgan st 4 F OR SALE—Central corner saloon; — rooms: will seli cheap if sold at once. 1001 N.@thet. 4 FOR SALE=—MISCELLAN £EOUS, Bon SALE—No. I talking parrot and cage, Can 2014 Oregon av. R SALK—Ice; Northern river ice; any bomber Fon lowest freight. 8 Squire & Co.. 3071 Pine. YOR SALE — and furmiture at 203] Pine: parties breaking up housekeeping; will sell cheap; call early. NOR SAL .E—Furniture — — 2 son 425 last J ary; * a) Cas w rent house if desired. 3113 Chestnut st. 5 hee hundred lockers or closets: Fo size 481151 16: euitable for office or society pare poses; with locks; ail complete 8148 St. Charles st. st. \EWING-} [NES from §7 to $15, ali in perfect 2 at MACHINES © Office, 912 F rankliner, 5 — REMOVALS, pe 1 SUPPLY CO. 9 3 sylvanla av. Lo Morcansile’ book Fedora.“ Please return to Mercantile Library and receive reward. 30 OST—A gold bracelet at Forest Park. jease return to Stella Winkelman, Louis av. Finder 1936 photograph inside. Address Miss Franklin av. ' 30 I OST—Black and tan hound: white spot on breast; had on collar. ceive reward. < W 9 shoulder cape left on the steps of ge st. entrance, on Saturday night. 706 N. 15 30 Le 8. e hind feet white, star in the forehead, black mane anu tail. ens U 4001 + aston av. OST—Friday evening last hair ring on west side of St. Ange av. bet. Chouteau and La Salle. Please — at Wiseman's, watchmaker, 411 Olive st., oor UST—A diamond scarfpin in shape of three-leaf clover, with ruby in center, saturday night, Finder will be liberally * by recayanas 5 — Grand Saloon Bar, 6th and Pine | Pag 2 brown and white — dull terrier ie ears cutsbort. Liberal reward paid to finder or for information leadlug to his recovery at 621 Chest- nut st., 2d floor, or 1418 Ohio av 30 OST—Certificate of deposit No. 33,916 for $1,520.41 issued by the Fourth National Bank of St. Louls, Mo, on qune 5, 1889, payable to the order of August Krome. All persons are cautioned not to negotiate the same, as payment thereon bas been stopped. August Krome. 30 iTOLEN—Or strayed—Julv 20. hands high; had rope around neck. 1230 Bayard av., and receive reward. OUND—Saturday morning, silver quarter, mono- gram engraved; same can be had by giving de- scription. Address J 64, this office. 30 Feu ND—One small red cow, 6 or 7 years old; two small white spots on forehead, with three-quarter inch ro around ear. Found on July 14 by O. G. Fallee, 5810 rere. sorrel horse, 16 Return to 30 — — - ——— HORSZS AND VEHICLES. For Saie. — 8 Ld AAO lt BP BBBBPBPAP BLL NOI AO SOR SALE OR FXCHANGE—For vehicles, 200 new and second-hand cut under and jump seat aurreys, storm buggies, phaetons,carts, park wagons, buggies. laundry, grocery, bakery. butcher, milk wagons, trucks. 1110 N. Broadway. 12 S*TORAGE. TEW mwoth-proof lined separate rooms fer fine fur- niture and household goods; packing and ship- ping a specialty: large padde aus for hire, Fidel- ity Storage, Packing 4 Moving < o., Fugene Brown, Manager, 1003 me st. ‘Lelephone i401. 81 TG RAGE Regular storage » house for furniture ianos, trunks, stoves. boxes, etc. Household goods of every description moved, packed and thipped with care. Money loaned; get our rates. Warehouses, 10101 1025 8. Jefferson av. Tele- hone 1422. Consign goods to ouf car 1 R. U. LEONORI, IR., 4 CO.. 104. 6 Olive st. A 1. ls SORT. \ OMAN’S Bullding Association—5 per cent in- terest in advance to buyers of stock; subscrip- tions of $10 received: weekly meeting this (Tuesday ) evening 810Chestnatst. © 32 \. UNKEDEEMED gold ana “silver watches, 2. 000 3,000 rings, 1,000 clocks and large quanti- ties of gold and silver ‘chains, bracelets, 2 6 etc. For sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan Ofiice, 9 Franklin av. ee LOUIS MU?TUAL HOUSE ; : IO BUILVING Co., Office No. 513 : 13 Walnut st., Sammel Simmons, Pres.;: 2 Hugo Kromrey, dee This pioneer 9 1 a ee company bulide or purchases houses — — of applic: anis, on monthls payment plan in ouis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. REAL ESTATE NEWS. SOCNEWMAN AND JAMFS CAMPBFLL PUR- CHASE IHE HURST HOTEL PROPERTY. Plans for Kebuilding Upon That Site Fourth Street FProgress—Some Local Capitalists Entering the Field of Real Estate Specniations for the First Time— Ground Worth 85 a Foot iwo Years Agu Sold at $30. Another important improvement has been assured for Fourth street on the site of the old Hurst’ Hotel, between, Olive and Locust, as the property has been acquired by Soc New- man and James Campbell, and they are going to tear away the present dilapitated five - story incumbrance that stands there to make room for a modern six-story buiid- ing, designed for a hotel and restaurant, to be conducted on the European plan. This improvement, with the Allen building next south of it, which Isaae S. Taylor is building for the Mecham Arms Co., will make a handsome facade for that block and redeem for itgnuch of Its old- time prestage, which was temporarily lost when the retail business commenced to take a move westward, about five years ago when the new order of prosperity was inaugurated forthe city. Sinca then several very imposing and costly buildings have been erected on Fourth street, and these, with the conversion of the horse car line that was on Fourth street into a cable road, nas already had the effect of making the abutting prop- erty sell for at least a third more than it was valued at three years ago, when indeed there were no buyersfor it. But notwithstanding the advances that have been made ure yet comparatively much cheaper there than on any otber business street inthe city, and in view of this recognized fact a much greater increase may ve looked for in the near future, for with the completion and oc- cupancy of ihe large buildings now under way on the street it is soon bound to become a very prominent banking and retail thorough- fare, rents will advance to something nearthelrold standard, and that will con- vince buyers that there is as good revenue to be made out of Fourth street property as there was formerly The site ot the old hotel to be rebullt bas a frontage of sixty-two feet by a depth of sixty- two. On the l4th inst., John Grether sold it at Commissioner’s sale to Charles A. Bircher. and the same gentleman has now negotiated a sale of the premises for $50,000 to the pur- chasers named. Judge Grether is to be con- gratulated on this transaction, as the transfer of interest will bring about a speedy im- provement of much value to the locality, NEW OPERATORS IN CHE FIELD. Charles H. Bailey has been doing a very heavy summer business on both down town business and improved residence property of the iar West End. Yesterday he, in conjunc- tion with Charies H. Gleason, negotiated a $150,000 aale of vacant ground to a speculaiive local syndicate. This, Mr. Balley says, was really one of several other of his July transactions, which foot up over 3383, 000. it is seldom that any one firin perfect a transfer of so much promiseucus property in one month at private sale, especially atthis season ofthe year, and the fact that it has been done in connection with the great volume of real 22 business in other quarters, argues well for the prosperity of the market. The property.sold yesterday comprises 5,000 front feet in detached parcels. All of it extends along the line ot De Balivern avenue, the route of the Lindell electric road, and runs east from there. On De Giverville avenue, that is im- mediately north of the Catlin tract, astrip of 600 feet wide along the north side of Forest Park, one plece of the property sold fronts 1,000 feet by adepth of 154. Directly opposite this on the north side of Ve Giverville avenue there is a plot of 1,000x200 feet, and in the same Dlock there is another 1,000x200 feet with afrontage on the south side of Waterman avenue. Then on the north line of Waterman avenue there isa piece of 1,000 feet frontage having a 1 ot 285 feet, and adjoining it in the same block 1,000x235 feet more, which fronts on the south side of Kingsbu vard, all of it being next east of De avenue, The consideration for this wus $50 a foot, the purchasers being O. Kerens, B. FT. Hobart, James Campbell and Geo. H. Goddard. In addition these gentiemen, it more than likely tuat Gov. Francis and Charles Maffett will both ac- quire an interest in the land which was pur- chased from John V. Hogan. Messers. Bailey & Gleason will represent the owners of the property, which isto be subdivided and im- roved forthe market. Mr. Kerens, who is largely interested in the tract, is classed among the wealthiest men in 8 city, and as his frst venture epecniations, n the ot this is practi 1 * local feld nas besessene is — — inasmuch. : 4 shows that tthe residents, u St. BARCAINS IN A BUSINESS CUBE ER. 8 TRALLY LOCATED, OWNER WANTS TO SELL AT ONCE. MUsT BE SOL 2603 Glasgow av. Ne 4 house; lot 37x140. 4 NEW HOUSE | North side Wells av., west of Kin s highway, on L° OST—A pures contatuing $3.26 and a 84 * line Easton av. cable, on monthly — 42 12 Return to 1117 8. 11th st., and re- | i ' ' prices. her horn; swallow fork In right | 3 HOUSES. 4252 Morgan st.—7 rooms. new; lot 30x150, 4035 Westminster pl.—Lot 38x142; 10 rooms. 4047 Westminster pl,—14 rooms; lot 63x142. The above 3 houses can be bought ata low figure, Do not delay if you want a home. Ou ft on Olive st., cor. Newstead ay.: the chean- est lot in this vicinity; owner wants to realize at once. 338 fl. on Delmar aud north and south side Wash- REAL ESTATE. ngton ay ; will sel} in whole or a part. Thisis chance. d 25 per foot.—Beautiful lots in Clemens pl. on Del- mar and Van Versen avs. can be bought for $26 now will ge higher; if you want a home lot you cannot do tter. 77 tt. on West Pine st. 71 ft. east of Newstead, 2S am you see this lot you will buy it at the pri offering. Also 100 fl. on Veebington av. . on top of hill; grandest location in the city, ata bargai The prettiest 100 ft. in Shrewsbury Park monthly payments; owner leaving the city and be cold. Call and get price list. Telephone 885. CHAS. 9. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestuut st. ANOTHER PROOF © Of the r Powers of E MAGIC BELT! East St. Louis, IN., July 22, 1890. To MRS. ROS. SABINE, 1410 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. I had been prostrated néarly six years from a complié- cation of female troubles accompanied with insomnia, rheumatismeand general debility and such extreme pain that my case was really critical. or lie down but fora very short time. I could not watk, stand Had tried several first-class physicians, but grew worse under their treat- ment, At this stage all hope had vanished, when your “MAGIC BELT’? was made known to me, and to our great surprise it proved like a message from heaven. My terrible pain left me the first day and in less than two weeks I found myself so much improved that I hardly knew myself. We all consider the Magie Belt awonderful article and cheerfully recommend it to all who have suffered as I have as the only sure cure and would be glad to answer any questions or communications. Yours very truly, MRS. ROSA KUCHEN, 719 Pickett Avenue, East St. Louis, II. Subscribed and sworn to before methis |! 1890. — ene Clerk of the Louis, 0. 22d da v of July, PHILIP H. ZEPP, Circuit Court, City of St America’s Greatest Fortune-Teller and Business Advise and Most Reliable Spiritual Healer, 1410 PIN STREE’! Send stamp for her new circular containing history of fortune- telling (from 6000 B. C. until the present time) which will shortly be issued. vestments and.sure profits. Mr. Hobart and Mr. Goddard, both of them men of large financial meuns also, may be classe among the new operators, and while James Campbell has only lately taken an interest in realestate it is pretty evident that he finds it as rich a fleld to work in as that afforded by stock and bond operations, for his name has been seen quite often of late in connection with the sale or purchase of property. For the benefit of non-residents or other parties who are not familiar with the location of this property, it may be said that it is nearly six miles west of the Custom-house, where as yet there are no public improvements whatever, the streets baving not yet been opened through the land, but the value of it and demand is all owing to transportation facilities which are being extended out that way for the first time. Before the Lindell electric line was be- ing constructed into that territory the land would have been slow sale at $5 a foot, and there is even now a great deal of equally good property that can be bought at low figures south ef the Natural Bridge road, territory which will nevertheless be equally valuable when electrle roads are extended out that way. The time to buy this land cheap is before the transportation Is afforded, for when an electric or cable road is building through that yet undeveloped quarter values will jamp up just as they have lu the region between Delmar avenue and the Bonhomme road and F rest Park. MISCELLANDOUS PURCHASES. Thirteen iota in Brandon place, on Gravols avenue, north side, between Phillips avenue and W innebago street, 840x125 feet, owned Oy Mr. John V. Hogan, sold at $6 50 per foot to Mr. Louis Chauvenet, who bought for invest- ment, Missouri avenue, east side, between Chero- kee and Potomac streets, 1 25x 125-foot lot, owned by the German Lutheran Hospital and Asvlum, sold at $22 per foot to Mr. F. Olson, who will improve with a brick residence. j Daggett avenue—A lot 70x)65 feet on the north side, 50 feet east of Cooper street, owned by F. W. E. Best, sold to Daniel Evans at $8 per front foot, purchased as an invest- ment. Yen acres of land onthe north side of the Hanley road, about three blocks north of Olive street road, with four-room frame house, stable anu all other necessary out- houses, owned by Gustavus Zesch and sold to J. H. Kabe for the sum of $4,000, Dagcett avenue—Lot 195x175 onthe north- west corner oi Edwards street, owned by F. W. E. Best sold to Dani. Evans at $7 per front foot. House numbered 1840 and 1842 Seuth Tenth street between Emmet street and Geyer ave- nue, a double two-story brick house contain- ing twelve rooms with lot 80xll4; also house No. 912 Emmet street, a two story brick house with four rooms and lot 67x130, sold for $5, 100 irom Mrs. Franciska Bischoit to Hugo F. Thomas who bout as an investment, the property now rentiny for $575 yearly. Lot 615150 on the southeast corner of Mo- Causland and Euclid avenues and lot 50x!500n the north side of Euclid avenue, Detween McCausland and Wabash avenues; lot 50x150 onthes uth line of Pernod avenue, between McVUausland and Wabash avenurs, in Linden- wood, sold for $1,600, from Charles F. Vo to Henry H. Hayes, wuo bought on specuia- tion. Jefferson avenue—Lot %xll7, on the west side, epenene Benton Park, between Arsenal and yoming streets; sold for $2,260, from Frank 5. Fisher to John C. Jannopoulo and Oscar Gostch, who intend to improve with a two-stofy and mansard brick building, to be arranged as four flats. LINDELL AVENUE ADVANCING The Hammett- Anderson- Wade Real Estate Co. sold a lot of 50218 feet on the south side of Lindell avenue, between Sarah and New- stead, at $100 a foot from John Schureman Mary ©. Sioan, who bought the site in ing to build ahandsome residence there. This sale at $100 a foot, indicates the advane- ing value of lots on that street, where there are now more ¢ t and costiy dwell and charches in course of construction upon any other one therouzhfare in the | OTHER OC. C. Nicholis 2— the around the north line — ee — — — — owned by Mr. Leonard Y. Loring, sold for $4,250 to Mrs. Emma Duff. The property con- „sts of a two-story brick house in front and two two-story bricks in rear, renting for $45 per month. Eastern Kaces nnd St. Faul. Mr. George C. Bennett will continue to lay liberal odds at the Fair Grounds on all East- ern races from to-day, and on those at St. Paul from to-morrow. WILL BE EXAMINED TO-DAY. Condition of the Cruiser Yorktown’s Bottom Piates, The T+ Telerraodh to the Post-Dispatrcr. New Tonk, July 22.—The board appointed to make re-examination of the bottom of toe new cruisor Yorktown, to determine to what extent the pitting has injured the plates, will probably begin work to-day and will nos finish it before the end of the week. In view of previous reports concerning the damage done, much surprise is expressed that the plates seem now to be in such good condition, Some of the officers say that the injury is slight, but recdg- nize the fact that some protection must be givento the submerged portions of the new steel vessels, either by sheathing, or coating with an anti-fouling and antl-corro- sive paint. The board which examined Yorktown’s bottom when she was in the dock at Maita, prepared for the Navy Department gutta percha gimpressions of the defects dis- covered. These defects three classes. There were large patches showing , corrosion, over which there was a scale, and these were found principally at the keel plates, and where the kee! bad rusted on the blocks at a previous docking; they were small pits over which, and projectin beyond the surface of the paint, was a deposi¢ of soft rust of a reddish color which was easily removed, but underneath and filling. the pit holes was a black substance resem- bling plumdago; and the third class were pitted patches which were free from rust. ihe board was of the opinion that the firss form of defect was caused by the absence of an anti-corrosive covering; the second form might. have been caused by ure under the paint, or defects in the metal; and the third, from "the appentanes, would seem to Indicate the effect galvanto action On the positive plates of an electrolytie coll. There was also reported a stroak on the starboard side ana one on the port side, found to be corroded and pitted in some laces to a depth of three-sixteenths of an ach. The edges of some of the plates at each side forward were also found to be considera- bly chefed by the anchor ehain. A long deep scratch was also discovered, and it still ro- mains under the port quarter, extending over thirteen plates. As this @cratch was filled with cement and covered over with the male oy paint, the board is of the im sion t ‘it existed before the vesse — — — to the Government . the con- tractors. The paint used on the bottom has woll as an anti-fouling substance, bat it is not odisasive against corrosion. With ru to the other vessels of = : . n 2 — ä 1 a 1 w N. J 1 * ” as *. 855 ce ‘ ” 15 — the / weae divided into sg tet of molste | - was 1 ‘=

Page 4

7 Kn ek ¥ 4 2 mAs At Pome ee: ae ee ee „„ > RS * N ee 14 > es = 3 S ; F * + — a VERIFICATION of the police canvass is better than pothing, but only a complete recount will convince the people of St. Louis that not been the victim of partisanship and incompetence. partisan mea his the city has — — — 4 — Tue exicencies of the political situation prevent a retaking of the census of St. Louis. How do St. Louis Republicans like the subordination of local interests to the partisan necessities of Quay, RreED and HARRISON? —— oa oe — ———- —-— Crry COUNSELOR BLL may be secure in fecling easy over the City Hall site litiga- tion, but it does not follow that because Washington Square may lawfully be di- verted from its use as a public park such diversion is just. ä LopGr’s bill to promote discord will seri- dusly impair the interests of St. Louis in the South. Every business man in the city is personally interested in its defeat, and should exert himself to the utmost in preventing its passage. — ⏑ — — Tun demand made by St. Louis fora fair count is denied because the new ap- portionment must be made in time for the next Congressional election. The parti- ean cabal at Washington must be sus- tained, no matter how much injustice is done to localities. — — — — Fx- Kira Mum since his abdication has played the role ofa dead beat“ of the most profligate description until he is forced to remain in his son’s realm to be free from arrest for debt. There is nota country in Europe where a common man, behaviyg as his royal highness does, could escape the rock-pile- or the penitentiary. KANSAS City finds hefself between the devil and the deep sea in the census enumeration. Her own recount falls 1,200 behind that of the original count of the United States Supervisor, and worse than all she finds herself 2,000 bebind her hated rival, Omaha. She is now neking that the original count be allowed to stand. Every citizen who knows of an inhabi- tant missed by the census enumerators oan render the city a patriotic service by informing the census correctors of the omission. If no one fails to do his duty in this respect, St. Louis will be credited fér the next ten years with a growth of or 40 per cent, instead of 28. Such a credit will be of immense benefit to the city and its people in attracting capital, population and trade. 1. aa ae ee Kansas City obtained a recount on the ground that her first enumeration was outrageously wrong. The recount veri- fied this claim by proving that 1,200 per- eons included in the first enumeration cannot be found. Now she insists that the first count should stand on the ground . that the missing 1,200 were there on the date and have since emigrated, 1 . er Ri. ae. —— a od U 1 . * * ; 9 ‘ “eo ¥ — . N a . 1 Sh 7 ae wae city to set up. But there seems to be something in it, as one of the citizens conducting the recount has disappeared with $400 of the fund raised to correct the enumeration. > = THE SILVER LAW. a The new silver law is not yet in full op- eration. The clause stopping the coinage of $2,000,000 a month does not take effect fora year. How it will then affect the silver market depends much upon con- tingencies which may or may not occur. If our government in the meantime purchases and locks up the entire output of our silver mines, such a silver “corner” will naturally, not to say necessarily, raise the price of silver bullion. The re- cent advance in London is obviously due to the attempts of speculators to share in the profits of our siiver corner. The hope of the silver dollar men who supported the new law is that it will force silver up so high as to close the gap be- tween the present price and the free coin- age point. As one arm of the bimetallic balance goes up there is bound to be a downward movement of the other arm towards the par level. But the monometalists will do all they can to preventthis. They are a mighty power in the financial world, and the new silver law, besides stopping the coinage of silver, provides other means by which our own Wall street and the ‘‘creditor nations” may, under favoring contingen- cies, prevent the silver men from realiz- ing the benefits they hope for from this new law. In any event it is far more likely to operate as a harmless truce between coin- age factions than to produce any serious financial convulsions or even difficulties. — — — CHICAGO’S World's Fair managers have Congressman given a secretaryship to BUTTERWORTH, and it is stated that he is to be allowed a salary of $20,000 a year for remaining in Congress to manage legisla- tion in the interest ot the fair, and par- ticularly to secure an amendment releas- ing Chicago from the obligation to show a fair fund of $10,000,000 before demanding further aid from the Federal Govern- ment. If Congressman BUTTERWORTH accepts this commission and salary, he will be pretty well paid for past and fut- ure services inthe World’s Fair contest. But drawing a $20,000 salarv for serving in Congress as the attorney ofa special interest, and drawing a member’s salary atthe same time asa trusted guardian of the general interest, will not look well. a? ee THE French Ministry informs the Cham- ber of Deputies that the European powers do not consent to join France in concerted action against MCKINLEY’s customs ad- ministration bill, but that power will fight thethinginitsown way. Every blow struck in that fight will have to be borne by the American agriculturist. It will be against our exports of grain, pork, beef, etc. But the McKinley theory that the and will stand anything for the our tariff barons coaching through Europe each is American farmer can pleasure of seeing and scattering diamonds about as presents ina way that fills her princes and grandees with envy. —ͤ— ee ALFRED C. HARMER, who represents a Republican Philadelphia district in Con- gres is afraid of the Lodge bill. He hinks that „the sentiment of careful, conservative business men in the North is ugainstit;’’ that they look upon it asa scheme not to insure fair elections, but “to advance the political fortunes of a few men.’’ Mr. HARMER is tainiv in touch with Northern sentiment. No amount of galvanized partisan activi- ty can disguise the fact that the people of the North look upon the Reed-Lodge scheme with disfavor and disgust. — . — — DELAMATER’S nomination has been in- dorsed by the Aliegheny County Repub- lican Committee by a vote of four to nothing. There was alarge attendance but only Quvuay’s lieutenant and three other committeemen—Federal office- holders—proclaimed their loyalty by vot- The announcement of the vote was greeted witha laugh. It is very clear that Quayism is uot yet accepted by Pennsylvania Republicans as a substitute for their old-time politica) faith. --— — — —— THe Republican business men of Rhode Island are urging Senator ALDRICH to oppose the Lodge bill. Senators Was- BURN Of Minnesota and Pappock of Nebraska dislike the scheme, and as Senator Hate of Maine is lukewarm we may look for another open letter on the subject from the Secretary of State. Mr. Hal is in the habit of taking his cue from his predecessor in the Senate. Northern Interests in the Senuth, From the Phiiade)phia Record. Mr. Charies P. Bond in an article published in the Boston Jraveler estimates the invest ments of Boston capitalists In new Soutbern enterprises at $10,000,000. This movement of Boston money has resuited from the quiet prosperity foilowing the abandonunfent of the effort of the Republican party to turn the Southern States over to African control. It seems strange that representatives of Massa- chusetts should take the lead in a poticy of reaction 60 sure to imperil! the financial inter- este of their fellow-citizens as the renewed attempt to strike down the State autbority by impertinent iuterference with elections. The solid men of Boston who have staked their wealth in Southern industrial andertakings Ought to lose no time in reasoning with Kep- resentative Lodge and Senator Hoar, and if possibile bringing those bristling and bustiing statesmen into a more reasonable and amica- bie state of mind. — — 88. ambitrous cer- ing. An Objrction to Kmbalming. From the Ofcégo Herald. than one oceasion chemists and ave shown that the present fash- ng bodies roughly ws alties | - * * * 4 ‘ oa 1 7 * ** be Fa 4 od oe ae 8 +o e inthe way of chemical analysis in cases of suspected poisoning. Inarecent number of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal a phy- sictan relates a case in whicha young mar- ried woman died with symptoms resembling those of arsenical poisoning. Sefgre a post- mortem examination could be made the un- dertaker, asa matter of routine, introduced into the body a larze quantity of a preserving finid containing arsenic, so that the chemist’s examination was fruitiess and his report valueless. Measures should be taken to pre- vent this method of embalming until the Coroner or the medica! in charge of the dase gives a satisfactory certificate as to the cause of death. Where Exigencies Demand. From the New York WORLD. To a Boston quibbier: No, the Federal eleo- tions bill will not apply to all States. It may not apply to the whole of a single Congres- sional district, but only to the county or counties where Republican exigencies demand that supervision“ shall be exercised for the party advantage. The law is to operate only where itis thought that Republican heelers can elect a Oongressman. The person who says the law would apply equally to the whole country ies guilty of that kind of deception known to the iaw as suppressio veri. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Miss LOUIS#Z IMOGENE GUINEY, the poetess, thinks nothing of walking twenty miles on her poetic feet. Mrs. HAYMARKER, a native of- Bombay, after receiving a medical education in Phila- deiphia, is about to return to her own people as a missionary. PRINCESS MARIE LEONIDE BONAPARTE, Gaughter of Prince Charies, has just married a simple Lieutenant of infantry, and brought him a dowry of three millions. THE Southern Pacific Ocean has a monopo- list in the person of Mrs. Emma Forsythe, a rich widow, who owns a goodly part of the island of New Brigain. Mrs. Forsythe goes by the name of thé White Queen. Mrs. Ina L. LIKEN of Hayes City, Neb., has the reputation of being one of the smartest lawyers in the State. She is only 29 years old, but she has been an enthusiastic law student ever since she was 17 years of age. Miss MAY RoGERS of Dubugue, Io., is the author of a!“ Waverly Dictionary,’’ in which the 1,500 or more characters in Sir Walter Scott's novels are described. The book is | suid to be a complete key to Seott’s works. Miss ELAIN R GOODALE, the poetess, is Gov. ernment Supervisor of Education among the Sioux. She lives in camp or reservation in the most primitive way, traveling from one Indian village to another on horseback or in a ‘*prairie schooner.’’ Miss ALITA PROCTOR OTIS, editor ofthe Fat urday Review, has her bread and butter day love for dolls. Mrs. Senator Piatt is another devotee of the doll, aud lu one corner of ner parior is a small stand, where a group of talking doll Dabies sit with staring eyes and parte lips. Dr. EMMa A. R. LYON, a New York woman ot 54, has been a bride ten times, has acquired a good profession and considergbie fortune, and now retires from the buyviness of matri- mony permanently. She should be invited to give her opinion as an expert on the question, Is Marriage a Failure?’’ REN OF MARK. BISMARCK speaks English with scarcely any accent. WALTER DAMROSCH and his bride are expect- ed home from Europe early next montk. HRNRY M. STANLEY’S manuscript is very legible, and scarcely an alteration is made iu a folio. MAX MULLER says that some of the natives of India need fear nv comparison with the best men and women of Europe, OnE of the heaviest wagers ever laid was that of the Marquis of Hastings, who bet $500,000 on a single horse race—and lost. JOHN W. MACKAY, though he keeps in the background, Is @s proud of his wife’s social success as he is of his own business success. SENATOR INGALLS receives an average of twelve hundred letters a day. The services of twotypewriters are necessary to dispose of his mall. GILBERT, the English dramatist, begins his literary work at about midnight, and keeps on writing untilthe sun has risen. Heis a great consumer of cigarettes. J. B. HAGGIN has more money invested in fine borsefiesh than any other manin Amer- ica. The Rancho del Paso, his breeding farm in California, represents an investment of over $1,000,000. THE young Crown Prince of Italy is a de- voted lover of his beautiful and clever mother. When he is absent from her he sends two long telegramsto her each day, besides writing her a letter. — — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. > Sr. Pur. — The. charge for a marriage li- cense in thie city is J. SOLDIBR.—Boys are recewed on the naval training ships at the age of 14. FRAXNK.—In New York a man must reside for ten days im his ward before he can vote. CONSTANT READER.—A silver half collar of 1889 is vaiued by coin dealers at 55 cents. READER.~—Information as to the methods in which individual firms transact business is not given in this column. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.—There is as yet no college inthe country devoted especially to giving instruction ia electrical engineering. DaILY KEADER.—In many divorce suits the lady is allowed by the court to resume her maiden name, in whieh case she is generally addressed as miss. OLD SUBSCRIBER.— When you have left a rented house on account of its bad sanitary condition, your landlord undoubtedly can sue you, but you Can set up breach of contract as a defense. J. P. M.—The word ‘‘limited’’ placed after the name of a member ofa firm signifies that his iab#ity is limited tothe amount be has invested in the business, in other words that he is a special partoer, \ READER.—TIhere are more railroads term!- nating im Chicago than in any other etz in the country. St. Lou ranks second and New York third. In amount of freight received New York ranks first; Philadelphia, second; Ubicago, third, and St. Louis fourth. SUBSCRIBER, —In the case given the relation- ship is that of second cousins. If vour grand- father and your cousin's grandiather were brothers, your father and his father would be first cousins. Ills father would be your first cousin once removed, and the children of first cousins would be second cousins. Now Bridget and She Are Oat, From the New York Weekly. Mr. Poore: ‘‘Is Miss liptop in?’’ Self-respecting servant: ‘‘Yis, sor, she’s in. Oitowid herthis minute that Oi'd risk me sow! no moore tellin’ ye she's out when she do be in. Complaints of Hot Weather. From the Somerville Journal. People whocomplain about the hot wea are. harder to bear thar the hot weather is /it- sells She's Worth It. 0 } From the New York Truth. \ Some attention is being paid to the summer girl. oe MR. W. C. STEIGEKS Wil cali on mershants. wishing to : ee : * * . ae ae he, re? a a na 1 2 2 . . pels Pia? ' : N a te 822 Ide was at Tall n Ny ~ gt ene ft : ee: 2 n . ‘ 3 5 FOR THE NORTH END. THE NEW GAS MOTORS WHICH. WILL BE PUT ON THE BELLEFONTAINE- — Important Discoveries in Mechanics Which | Promise a New Street Car Moter—The First Full Trial To Be Made in St. Louls—Possible Location eof a Motor Works in This City. HE firat of the new gas motors with which it is proposed to operate the Bellefontaine line will arrive ina fewdays. It is now on trial and exbi- bition at Chicago. This isa motor first put into use in Elizabeth, N. J. One motor was run over six months experimentally, developed abun- dant power for the beavlest loads and a speed of twelve miles per hour, but there were many mechanical defects which. had to be over- come. Two new motors were constructed, every improvement being tested by actual service on the road, and it is claimed that the experimentai stage is now passed, and there is no longer any doubt as to the new motor’s success. Freparations are being made to manufacture the motors in Chicago and Eliza- beth, and possibly in St. Louis. THE PROBLEM, Upon first thoughtit would seem to be an easy thing to attach a gas engine to a street car, but, in fact, ithas been avery difficult problem, owing tothe lack of a suitable ap- pliance for transmitting power from the en- gine to the car axle differentially. A gas A * . engine geared direet to the car axie as the lo- comotive is connected to its driviag wheels would require an engine of such bulk and power that it would be entirely impracticable, A gas engine of twenty-five horse power has been applied to this purpose, geared direct, and proved an entire failure. It completely falled to start a street car on a grade or a curve. The usual mechanism furnished direct transmission of power, hut this practice conveys the least power just at the time when the greatest power is required. The most power is needed when a car isstarting or on grades. It was evident that a variable transmission, per- mitting the engine to develop its maximun power when starting or driving a car at minimum speed, wasthe one essential thing needed for a gas motor. OVERCOMING DIFFICULTIES. This motor is said t: encompass this desira- ble point. An ingenious piece of mechanical workmanship its used to cover the require- ment. It is Called a friction device, that ex- erts a powerful leverage, enabling an eight- horse power engine to easily start a loaded car on grades, which could not be started by a thirty-horse power engine connected to the axie in the common manner, The compound gas engine has high asd low pressure cylin- ders. The fuel tank is a double cyiinder, the inner one containing the naphtha and an absorbent waterial. This is surrounded bya jacket of water, which is connected by — to the water jacket about the engine ey linder Tbe circulation of water from the cylinder to the carbureter is continuous, and it performs a double service, cooling the cylinder of the engine and warming the naphtha, producing eveporation. Airis drawa through the ab- sorbent material, thoroughly carbureted, and supplied to the engine, compressed and then ignited by an electric spark. The low press ure cylinder next receives the charge and becomes a motive cylinder during the first half of the outward stroke, when, the pressure being gone, it acts as a pump, drawing a fresh charge of gas into the high pressure cylinder. The method of transmitting power from the engine tothe axle is quite practicable. The main shaft is set parallel with a disk 30 inches in diameter placed on the face of the fiv wheel. On the shatt is a loose friction pulley 12 inches in diameter, that engages with the face of the disk. ‘This loose pulley is prevented from re- volving on the shaft by a tongue and groove, Put it is moved up or down on the &hait at the will of the driver, by means of two screw rods which pass through the pulley and re- volve with the shaft. THE MOTOR’S SPEED. When it is requited to slow up or stop, the friction pulley, still in contact with the disk, isrun down to near its center, and at this point can be slightly lifted from the disk. To reverse, the iriction pulley is run below the center of the disk, while the engine is left to run allthe time in the same direction. The engine, itis said, requires no attention alter being started, and regulates its own speed, whether the car be running or standing still. The car la staried with a gentle motion and with an enormous leverage. The cost of operating the gas motor 18 $1.40 per day, fourteen bours, ninety miles each, while the cost of operating street cars with horses averaxes from $5 to $6.50 per day for each two horse car, the average mileage be- ing 60. 0 During the early part of next week a test of the gas motor will be made on the Benton- Bellefontaine Street Railway. Mr. James Campbell of the Bellefontaine to-day said: ‘*‘I wasin consultation last night with Mr. John Connelly and Iwill soon be prepared to put one ofthe gas motors on my line. Connelly showed me the resuite of some tests made on Yerkes roads in Chicago. On trip the motor ran only two interruptions, them due to any imperfection in the motor. The motor has beeu in operation in Chicago for about six weeksand has given, it is said,entire satisfaction. I have not yet determined to place it upon the henton-Bellefontaine line, but will give it atriai. There are two motors ready for shipment, one that has been used in Cu- cago, and another recently built in Elizabeth, N. J., that is bdelleved to be somewhat better. They will probably reach here on Saturday and will be tried on the Beuton- Bellefontaine early next week. Upon the result ot the trial largely depends whether the line will be equipped with gas motors or with overhead electric wires. I shall make a change of some kind within a short time. — — A SLICK THIEF, He Chlioreforms Wemen and Robs Them ef Their Diamonds. CHICAGO, III., July 22.—A man who gives. the name of Walter Van Valkenberg was ar- rested last night for a series of strange crimes. He ig accused of chloroforming and then robbing innocent girls and women of their jewelry, money or valuables. Van Valkenberg says heis 10 years old. Sunday, July 13, Miss Kittie Howell, a Philadelphia girl, whois visiting a cousin in this city, re- ported at the Central Station the loss of dia- monde worth $550. She said she had been chioroformed and robbed by Van Valk- enberg. She told the detectives that Van Valkenberg had been in troduced to her by a friend, and that he had invited her to the theater. She started to the theater with him on the evening of July 11, but he said it was too late and proposed a trip toa beer garden, where they drank lem- onade. She suddenly became Very sick and sturted home. Becoming too sick to travail, Van Valkenberg took her into a saloon, teil- ing her that he would get ber something that would relieve her. He ordered lemonade and offered the bartender $ to! ux“ the drink. The bartender refused. Van Vaikenberg himself drugged it—probably With Chioroform —and before Miss Howell could reach the sidewalk and take a CaF she became unconstions. She knew nothing further until Saturday, when she woke in a room at the Hixon House. All of the dia- wonds, valued at $550, were gone. When next heard from Van Falkenberg had taken a young woman into a saloop, and Under the pretense of examining ber diamond ring, Walked out ot the place with it in hie posses- sion. Last night the one was found in company with Mrs. bore ay. The woman wore diamonds worth over $1,000, and tue young man had a bottle of chloroform in bis pocket. He had also the diamond ring he bad stolen afew days before. He did not deny his wilt and produeed the greater portion of iss Howéli’s diamonds. lt — By Telegraph to the Post-V1sPATOR. NEW ‘ORK, July 22.—Joba O. Magee, Well known as Suspension Jack the frontier- man, WAS at police headquarters yesterday to ask What he was to do next in orde be te : = 6323 ’ : Ps - ey wing los examination, do Sesurcs “tet - Myr! - ' P. 1 8 28 * * a’ ’ * ; ö * 3 ** x — 5 1 Mr. * show he receſved notice that his name wea. on the eligible list. Proprietor Darling of the Fifth Avenue Hotel is among the men who have recommended Magee’ appoint- ment as u policeman. If he is appointed he probably will be made a mounted policeman, but he will have to cut off his fowing locks. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balmer to Celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Marriage. The celebration of the golden wedding ot one of the oldest couples in St. Louis and perhaps thé longest married musical couple in the United States, Charles Balmer, aged 72, and Theresa Weber Balmer, aged 70, will occur to morrow evening. The reception will be held in the music ball over Balmer & Weber’s music store on Fourth street and will be amost enjoyable affair. The friends and relatives of the old couple will be there and an informal musical programme will be carried out. Mrs. Balmer will render a plano selection and Mr. Balmer will play something on the violin, his favorite instrumont. o 5 , a eet oe wee TH" * 84 , oe 5 5 8 < * e N -_ , . | tiy “4p a ae es 2 ; * — yr tow r e ge * — 8 i oe * be en" 9 — * A STRANGE SITUATION. ; | be to in- ite duties. Th is 222 protection ao é 4 3 tee. ‘ N Rr 0 ; ¥ on a farm adjoining Petzold 2 e e 8 © and stabbing 0 back of his neck. Olson died 79 ing and a constable brougut Haase 2298 the time | he stabbed 3 — yas drunk af Ou what be was about. and did not know hy a dispute beegean n a NO CLUBBING, Judge Cady Lays Down the Law Which Aay Citizen May Find Interesting Some Day. In the First District Police Court this morg- ing Judge Charlies F. Cady in passing on a case of resistance of a police officer lald down the law for both biue-coats and citizens. The nine propositions governing an arrest will prove interesting to citizens. They are ag follows: An officer has no right to use severit violence if no resistance is offered, Gad’ bes no right rudely and with violence to seize his prisoner. An officer is not justified in putting on handcuffs untess there is danger of the prisoner escaping. This, however, is left to the discretion of the officer, and he is only liable ior a clear abuse of this discretion. Arrests are autnorized by warrant by the verbal order of a magistrate for an offense committed in his presence or by the general authority which is found in law for the arrest of certain classes of offenders under certain circumstances. A warrant of arrest Is a legal process used by competent legal autbority, directing the ar. rest of a certain person or persons upon suf! clent grounds, which must be sta In the warrant. At common law a magistrate can direct a warrant to private persons as well as to offi- cers ofthe law. It is not the custom, how- ever, except iu cases of emergency. A legal wurrant is complete and full jastifi- cation and protection to an officer making an arrest, but & warrant issued in blank with the name of the person written in afterwards without authority is void and no protection to an officer attempting to serve it. An officer given a warrant for service must see that it is legal. The person to be arrested must be particularily and correctly named or described, and an officer cannot serve a Warrant upon a person who is not correctly named in it, even it he is the person intended. This does not epply where the name ofthe person to be arres is unknown. In such cases a description sufficient to clearly indicate the person in- tended willanswer. A third person can assis§ . — resisting arrest under an unlawful war- Tan sel An officer with a lawful warrant can call the assistance of any citizen, and a person refus- ing such assistance when lawfully demanded is subject to prosecution. A citizen calied upon by one who ts known to be an officer has no right to see the warrant before lending as- sistance, An officer armed with a warrant or with a lawful right to make an arrest without a war- rant has a right and it is his duty to use every means to make the arrest. If resisted he may use such force as may become necessary even to the taking of lite. In such a case it the person resisting is killed it is justifiabie homi- cide; if the officer is killed it is murder. In order to execute a criminal warrant or to arrest for felony on ressonable auspicion or to quell an affray at that moment progress an officer bas the right to break down the outer and inner doors of the bouse to make the ar- reat, and the officer is justified, even though it should turn out that the person sought is not in the house at the time, for the officer has the right to search there and the verbal authority of a magistrate justifies the officer in breaking doors to make the arrest. The officer must first ask admittance and explain the reasons for bis entry. If an officer nas reasons to believe taat the persoy named in his warrant ie inthe house of andSther he bas arinht to search for him there and after demanding adinittance and giving notice of, his purpose, a right to break the doors if neo essary to gain entrance. It makes no differ- anee if it is afterward discovered that the person wanted was not in the house. A DRUGGIST’S KOUGH EXPERIENCE, Bernard Jobst Falis into an Old Abandoned And the earth opened and swallowed hin up.“ Even as a matter of fiction these wor¢ are startling and highly suggestive. Asa matter of fact they have a more powerful meaning. In the item at interest Druggist Bernard Jobst is supposed to take the part of „ne,“ while the ground in the cellar of a South St. Louis busisiess house well repre- sents the earth. For about four years Mr. Jobst has done a general drug business at the cornerof Arsenal street and Gravois road. He thought he knew every foot of ground about the place and every nook and corner of he house. But he did not. Evénts of yesterday have established that fact. To-day Jobst is perfectly satisfied that he is yetin the land ofthe living. ad indeed be ig a fortunate man. About 10 o’clock yesterday morning Jobst had occasion to go into the cellar unde his stove in order to refill an oll can from th retort, which he bad storedaway. The drug ist is a pretty big man himself, but he never ora moment thought bis weight would de- stroy the equilibrium of the epheres. And that is just where he was mistaken. Before he could realize his danger he heard a sharp crack directiy under his feet and was horrified to find that the ground for a distance of sev- eral feet around him was slowly sinking. The frightened man made adesperate jump Coward what he considered solid ground. He landed richt side up. An instant later he found him- self in total darkness considerably the worse oe a fall. How far be had dropped he did not now. Then he litted his ¥ to shout for assistance. He shou for fully fifteen min- utes, when his wife, away up in her room over the drug store, heard a faiut far-away sound wihrich reminded her strongly of her busbanda’s voice. Mrs. Joost investigated the sound and soon several of the neighbors, by use of long ladders and strong ropes, hauled the uniortu- nate druggist from out of the depths. Jobst had fallen almost thirty feet into what appears to be sn abandoned well. Strange to sav, he had escaped any serious injury, the few boruises he had nasiained giv- Ing bim little discomfort. To-day Jobst's many friends are busy congratulating him on his miraculous esa from death. At the workmen are just as bu dumping cart load after cart load of brick ana stone into the druygist’s cellar. DELIVERING CHEAP ICE, Mr. Breen Secures Plenty of ice and Starts Out His Wagons. The temporary suspension of business at the anti-combige ice stand at the Unfoa Market does not seem to have bad a very marked effect on the trade done. An ample supply of ice was on band this morning and sales were very brisk at the now established price of half a cent a pound regardless of the weight he demand was 80 could not haul the blocks u ) r will be filled toe 4 NN — 15 ‘se e u an mo anden inde thes 17 tine uate da afterwards. Besides sell the U track. 2 n ness will be ex A tariffiter araln was 3160 7 oe: r. n * r 1 * * 7 6

Page 5

iy 14 1 8 ‘¢ 7 > = ** Council and House will pe ade — NY 7 > 916 anit ¥ 4 7 8 . a 4 } ; Res — ** * * r *. „ 1 „ Wr aa. pret hes > ob bY ' 1 * N 4 - * 7 * a 1 4 * z 1 xe 7 $x a ‘> a : : * 4 * * at — Ss o € „ 4 12 * 2 DD HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. COMMISSIONER MURPHY RECEIVES ASSUE- ANOE THAT TREY WILL BE MADE- — — — Me Receives a Telegram To- Day From Ben- ater Vest Informing Him That the River and Harbor Bill is Sure to Pass—Mr, Bhepley to Be Considered by the Council —City Hall Matters. —— ‘ favor of adopting the salary list of last year, though Mr. Macklin proposed that 9 ay. The Building Committee opened the bids for repairs and the joint Committee, Buliding and Teachers, adopted pioge for an addition to the Pope School, whiek is to cost $24,000. The Joint Committee on Teachers and Ways and Means decided to report in favor of the following additions: Garfield, four ‘rooms; Arlington, two rooms; Elleardsvillé, six rooms; um- ton, two rooms; Pope six rooms, No. 5, col- ored, three rooms; No. 8, two rooms; No. 11. tworooms. It was also recommended by the joint committee to add one room each to Blair and Rock Springs Schools for kindergarten urposes. Pirne Ways and Means Committee approved the bunds of games T. Player, Secretary and Treasurer; 2 Stork, Attorney, H. Ciay Sexton, Daillfl, The board will appoint jadges and clerks for the special election this evening and there wii other important business to transact. North St. Louis. Mr. Wm. Goessiing, the Insurance agent, has gone on a trip of e reation to St. Paul. The North 8t. Louls hor will go on a raliroad excursion to W loo, III., August * and a well known h St. Louis, died at his home, Four- „ Deceased was ber of the Young s Ohureoh. The T r 20 N 10 5 i : ö 5 N MES 3 TO-MORROW (Wednesday) SURPRISE DAY} Broadway and Washington Av. SURPRISHS LIKE THESE: Annonneement Extraordinary —IN OUR— House Furnishing Department WE OFFER THE CELEBRATED IVORY SOAP Regular 5c Bar at......34¢ Regular 10e Bar at......5¢ J. G. Haas Soap Co.’s Pop- ular Extra Family Laun- dry Soap at.. . 20 Bar And Many Other Surprises. — — — — —— — — -———$$ ee — THE REVISION BEGUN. SPECIAL AGENT BAIN STARTS OUT POLICE AND ENUMERATORS.- The Central District to Be Canvassed First and All the Rest to Be Gone Over in Turn—The Central Will Be Completed To-Morrow—Kansas City’s Folly in Se- curing a Recount, S A Government repre- sentative, George Bain is losing no time in the verification of census omissions. He was ap- pointed only yesterday. To-day he appeared at the Four Courts in per- son nccompanied by eight men picked from Weigel’s enhumerators Bs and soon completed ar- rangements with Capt. Youngfor an official revision of the count in the Central District. At the ll o’clock roll call eight patrolmen were called out of the ranks and assigned by Capt. Young to co-operate with the enumer- ators. In pairs these men will visit those houses marked In the police books where omissions were reported to the officer on the beat. The enumerators are provided with the reguiation blanks, which will, in every instance be filled out in the same form as used in the preliminary ecunt under the Weigel administration. Only those houses willebe visited where omissions have been reported. It is confidently expected by Mr. Bain that the work in the Central District can be accom- plished by this evening. Tu-morrow it is probable that the Third District will be cov- ered. As rapidly as possible the eight enum- erators will makethe rounds of the entire city working each policé District until the six bave been visited. The work of verifying those omissions handed in by tne citizens to the Census Committee will be done after the police recount has been finished. This verified count | w ill then be forwarded to Census Superinten.- | under whose direction every | dent Porter, name will be addedto the count ae originally submitted by Weigel. By this means Mr. Bain confidently expects that at least fifteen thousand names will be added tothe un- official total headquarters. ; MR. BAIN’S DUTIES. The duties of Mr. Bain as special agent are simple, but important. He will see that each | enumerator be accompanied by an officer who the representative of the | will be virtually cotmmittee. If these two report that any one on the police list cannot be found, then Mr. Bain will look into the matter to see if they cannot be hunted up and such persuns saved to the city. The committee has ascertained that the names sent in after the police books .were forwarded to Washington will be counted, and therefore itis necessary that those who have been omitted should send their names to'Secretary Frank. After the police list has been verified the committee list will be taken up and proved in the same man- ner. The worn will be done promptly, but the force here must walt to receive the names section by section from the office in Washing. 80 there may de delays. J. probably be two weeks before work is completed, but when it is done it will add a good many thousand names to the censts of st. Louis. The plan that bas been adopted was the one suggested by the local committee when it was found that a recount of the whole city had to be taken at once if at all. There are too many people away to make a recount advisa- ble at this time, and since the recount gould not be put off the present system was adopted at the request of the committee. Kaneas City’s Folly. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.—Special Agent W. H. Olcott returned from Kansas City yes- terday and said he had finished the recount of that city which wae demanded and _ it now ranks below Omaha, its rival. The population is 132,000, and that of Omaha 184, 000. In recount- ing twenty-four districts in Kansas City, as the Citizens’ Committee demanded, the enumerator found 1,20 less than in the original count. The men who did the work were selected by Supervisor Miller, the mercial Club and the Citizens’ Committee. There can be no doubt as to the accuracy of the work and yes Mr. Olcott says the returns were not padded on the frst conat. There weré 7,200 more people in the Gistriets recounted when the census was first taken a azo but they have ail their homes else where. mean- time “ts gieefal wih not have another count. The first how! in Kan- sas City was made by the Commercial then b 2 * gressman Tarnsey Superintendent Porter such ressure would su after bitter 4 3 » : F , a . a 8 „ — 1 * 2 3 ae et aS >. 8 fe * ots 8 5 7 Pike. 3 - * 1 3 “A * r 1 . 0 . - as first sent out from census No. 2—8o he took Sally down tothe bumblebees’ nest to shapes, cords see if they could find some amusement. Sars Hot Weather Chats. Do you know why this house is going to resemble a bee hive to-morrow? „Cause we're going to sell China silk for 29 eents a yard and every woman in town ’s coming after it, All the choicest shades and patterns, but—now don’t forget this ‘‘but’’—only a few pieces of each style. We sold it yes- terday for sixty cents, goes to-morrow for 29 cents. | Also black and white China Silk that we sold yesterday for 75 cents goes to-morrow for fifty, mostly short lengths, but all choice patterns. We'll give you six shape, well boned, lon on Wednesday. Do vou comprehend that Barr’s are or selling off their entire stock of stylish sateen and ghalli suits for ladies at one-haif the price marked on them? There’s a beauty in cream ground with old blue flowers, tastily trimmed in old blue velvet. It is marked $8, you get it for &. its for 45 cents to-morrow, and here’s how: Elegant waist summer corsets cut from 75 to 45 cents each Wednesday Spevial—The latest, handsomest designs in plain OES e and faided silk parasols, long sticks in all the atest . : and tassels or ribbon bows--the cheapest in the fot is $5; all go to-morrow for $2.9 each. Wm. Barr D. G. Co-, St. Louis, Mo. Look in to-morrow's paper to see what they found. a r r * lee „ Ay MOH | CONFECTIO R 1 With Each Pound of Our Best Candies at 49c Ib = Telephone 496. — am Soda. Free| AMATEUR Photography. Photographic Instru. ments and Supplies, Detective and View Cameras In Great Variety. Books of instruction for the begin ners. Ali the lat- est appliances for tak flash light pictures. Complete Outfits from 5 up. cre . MIOHR, 602 Olive St. — — — ᷑ᷓ¶ jV v 3800. row feir in the lighf of, ~ We 8 27 7 ‘ 1 their works, especial i M they use SYA FO L IO: Wives Sole Agents for ‘‘Blair’s” cele- brated Reversibie-Back Cameras; also, Hawkeye Detective Cameras. 500 Kodacs Just Received. Special Reductions for the Next 10 Days Only. Write for Catalogue. A Mailed free on applica- 10n 1 A. S. ALOE & co. ® Iris asolid cake ofscouring soap used forall cleaning: eee purposes. All Srocers keepil. \ 2 LFS LABORS L works herself to death in the effort. ff the gets the blame—if things are upturned while house-cleaning goes on—why blame her again. One remedy is within her reach, II she uses SAPOLIO everything will look clean, and the reign of house - cleaning disorder will be quickly over. 415 N. Broadway, St. Louis. That Is, Let McNichol Do it. Love and friendship both are fickle; There are times when neither ald, But. seek out the one McNichol Then your fortune will be made. Winter's promises are chilly, Spring is when man’s hopes arise; Summer keeps hopes pledges iliy, Autumn gatbers in supplies. OST by many a woman who strives to please her household and house does not look as bright as a pin, she — LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB! RACH MArIN EES Every Afternoon This ADMISSION, Oe. Books on all Eastern Events and St. Paul Races. Talk of snow is mighty pleasant At one hundred in the dark; Heat we have enough at present. Seems the world’s Eternal spark. Hot! My gracious—we should smother If we cried notin a trice, Live and bask like many another Near MeNichol's chest for ice, Cool! When ice bergs they are on, where, When those doors we open wide Arctle regions—who would go there, hen we've got the pole this side? Mac has jammed a thousand freezers In this dainty box of zine, Man can coul off when he pleases, Live to eat, to sleep, to think. Week from Tuesday. LADIES WITH ESCORTS FREE. Mac can fit your safe and quickly. urniture! Well all you need; ‘ Rest be gives the weak and sickly, \ mfort, rest and peace indeed. * — —— ee — — stand. After sending scathing telograms and letters about this same count, and deriding the officers who made it, the people now want it to stand. The second and corrected count will of course be the official one. — ESE) Peace on Earth Awaits that countless army of martyrs, whose ranks are constently recruited from the victims of nervousness and nervous diseases. The price ot the boon is asyatematic course ot Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finestand most genial of tonic, nervine, pursued with reasonable persis- tence. Easior, pleasanter and safer this than to swash the victualling department with pseudo- tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods, narcotics, sedatives and poisons in disguise. ‘*Tired Nature’s sweet restorer, b lmy sleep, is the providentlal recuperant of weak nerves, and this clorious franchise being usually the consequences of sound digestion and increased vigor, the creat stomachic which in- sures both is productive also of repose at the re- quired time. Notunrefreshed awakens the indi- vidual who uses it, but vigorous, clear-headed and tranquil. Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rhéumatism, kidney troubles, censtipation and billousneéss. PEA 0 RS Is the PUREST, BEST ond Cee, SAP 2 made, Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations. — eel A EE EE CE —— — —ñ — STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, ee ae ee — — hm ( FFICE of the W. L. Green Commission Co., rooms 34 and 35 Gay building, St. Jouls, Mo. St. Louis. Monday, July 25, 1890, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the W. L. Green Commission Co will be heid at the offices of the company in the Gay buiiding, n. e. cor. of d and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo., Monday, July 28, at 9 o'clock a, m. for the election ef directors aud the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. A. W. Alien, Presideut; W. L. Green, Jr., Secretary. Hammett-Andersou-Wade Real Estate Co. 8T. Lovuts, Mo., July 22, 1890, Notie hereby given that a meeting of the stock- holders & the Hamm: tt-Anderson-Wade Resi Estate Co. will be held at the office of the company, Ne. 213 N. Sth st., in the city of St. oui, State of Mu- souri, on Monday, the 22d day of September, 1890, at 9 o’clock a. m. for the purpose of voting upon the proposition them apd there to be submitted to in- crease the capital — of — r N - OOO, its present authorizee capital stock, to „000. 1 3. F. HAMMETT, President. GEO. W. WILSON. Secretary. B. F.HAMMETT, _ LORENZO E. ANDERSOR, FESTUs J. WADE, Directors, Ps — DIE. COTTER—At 1 o clock Tuesday morning. PF. J. Corrzn, eldest son of David and Mary Cotter, in the 23d year of his age, at the home of bis parents, 3628 North Fourteenth street. after a short illness, Interment at Alton Wednesday morulng. Alton papers please copy. * GORMAN— Mrs. ELLEN (nee Henly), dearly de- loved wife of Michael Gorman, on July 22 at 3 a. m., after a lingering tilness, aged 29 years, Funeral will take place from residence. 1609 Carr street, Wednesday, July 23, at Ip. m., to St. Law- rence O'Toole Church; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. MASON—If Morning fun, Io., on Sunday, 20th inst., RALPH WILLARD, infant son of Amos F. and Annie M. Mason of this city. Buria) at Morning Sun. SLOAN—At her residence, 3540 Pine street, on the morning of July 22, CHRUPIAKA Monton SLA, relict of the late Joseph 8. Sloan. Funeral from St. Xavier's (College) Church Thars- day morning at 9 o'clock. WALSH—Mondey, July 21, 1890, Tuomas Wats, aged 59 years. © aia Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, July 23, from his nephew's residence, If you love home reach and take it, helter loved ones like a man; Trust McNichol, he will make it With his new instaliment pian. AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S * CAVE. To-night and during the week, DIXON & BELL'S OPERA CO. FRA DIAVOLO. Performance at 8:30 p. m. Seats at Sherer’s Book & News Co.; 6th aud Olive sts. ~ y ave breathing space for the same get a lovely home by paying weekly sums? own by hunting up 1 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st. P. 8. this; you ease with which you can do it. heip those who are in earnest. Prices low, —— PULL DOWN THE HEAT! N Why 1 and halt die in a room or two when ou can aries an on wi prolong tle lives of your wife and children and your Erde marx! The Only McNichol. Use your vacation or dull weeks to see to will be surprised atthe little cost and the Mac is ever ready to SCHNAIDER'S GARDEN AND NEW THEATER, TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEE, SPENCER OPERACOMPANY, anitsrs. THE GONDOLIERS, e. Special Children’s Matinee Saturda oy Foguise Fleets Tickets for sale at Bollman Bros. & Co, 1,100 Olive st., telephone 1,420; Southern Hotel; Lindell Hotel, telephone 1,578; Geo. Fehl & Co., S. Broad- way, and Schualder's Garden, telephone 2,376. a OorTICIANS. tacies accurately adjusted. H. F. Erker & Bro. 617 Olive St. (two doors west of Barr’s) ay” Gold, Alumnico, Silver and Steel Spee- | Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS, i> * 5 7. g 77 ; rong, brave, sueceseful men and women win half life’s St battles on their nerve. Neevs Bars cure Nervous De- bility.Mental Depression, Weak Back, Sleepless f Appetite, Numbness, Sexual Weaknow,ebd © & h a Loss te, i Yseascs, 1 p r box, postpaid. Pamphlet free cve Hean Soll at Frost and ; ec druggists — „ Buffalo, N. V. Ruf“, 7t rnow'a. cr Market. all leadin FP a ee ei | The Purest aud Best Drink SUMMER RESVURTS. A ug, Velicions, Sparkling, and nn 54723 „ makes five * 0 ' If you ere building buy your Mantols of BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO., HIRES} — > — Fur fler and Toenie. BOTTLE GUARANTEED 0 able 11. U LARA : . ̃ I— . 2 THE METTAWAS. 33% Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it, THE NEW SUMMER RESORT. y — oes or 10, Gag worsh Shére of Lake Erie, „ Ie, ¢ ingsvilie, Ontario. On the line of ‘> L. E., K. 4D KR. R'y. Madé Tralus leave Walkerville, opp. Detroit, at 9:50 a. m.. 5:28 p. m. (special Mettawas tens train) and 30 p. m., Fastern Standard time, which is 32 min- jaster than Detroit local time. ¢ Walkerville and Detrolt ferry, connecting „ trains, leaves the foot of Campau av, erode. 9:00 a.m... at 1 0 (tor special ettawas through train and 5 D. m., De 1ocal time. —— d — — — — — — _ SEAL BD PROPIA — NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned will receive bids for the removal of about 55,000 cuble yards of earth from the 5 8 erty of the Park Plice Realty Co., and about * cubic yards of earth from the prope of Mre. A. . Halderman, both tracts of land situated on the south —.— uf 619 Olive Street, Has a Large Stoek of — MANTELS. 503 8. Main st. ‘and take HE,ONLY GENUINE * — — F. W. DROS TEN, TAREE DOORS WEST OF Bun N DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, And invites all those contemplating purchasing 4 \ . side of Deimar av., west of K s highway: average hau! 8 t. 8 may be p AA and my order is required with h bia first mentioned tract, an tioned tract: all work to 1890. Bide will be lv July SP 29.1890. JULI % S 21 cil Engineer. —— H STEE’S rr J M is certain deed of trust dated 85 1889. and of record tn the office of Deeds ‘tty of Louis. in 487, did convey tothe dude n trust to secure the payment of a IL reterred to and Gescribed in sald lot or parcel of ground lying — is and te of de- se n mg oy Se | vad nena designate Beer 5 on subdivision of 82 oo Ann f 3 of N for taid ty Louls in won yt pes ee * fronts feet on the north line o 4 on Cyn 1 that width rune back 4328 Dickson street, to St. Bridget's Church. thence : PRD. to Caivery Cemetery 0 Vr lends are invited toa n —— — P, ‚‚ůãůãì /f eS , — * hs og r 7 Se eae” N ine . = 7 chs 9 i . we * * ’ 7 * * Ae 1 ) a 5 — N 1 = + * a)

Page 6

WI 1 igh 1 ie ’ he me a * * 0 * * THE ELECTION BILL. GOV. GORDON FAVors THE “CONSTITU- TION’S” SUGGESTION OF A BOYCOTT- The Bill Denounced as Sectional and Shame. ful Legislation—A Hope That Republican Senators Will Defeat the Measure—Sen- ater Hale Talks About the Tariff ii. New Tonk, July 22. —The following interest- ing communication from the Governor of 2 Georgia is pripted this morning: ATLANTA, Ga., July 21, 1890, Jo the Iditor of the Herald: lam in entire accord withthe spirit, tone and practical suggestions of the Atlanta Con- stiiution as to the use of the boycott as a means of self-preservation and commercial inde- ‘pendence if the yseless and infamous force Dill becomes a law. Moreover, that spirit » Will poesess and control approximately every white man, women and cbiild in the Southern States. It may be permissible to make a personal allusion im illustrating the effect of euch legisiation upon our people. As the Jieraid knows, 1 have iabored con stantiy and eernestiy since the 9th day of „Apr 1865, in public and private, at the South este with i and the North to allay passion and promote unity. My highest political ambition has been to be instrumental in some degree in restoring the real brotherhood of the people and the true sisterhood of the States. Ever since this pectionail and shameful legisiation passed the (House I have soucht to cheer my people with the hope that some of the Republican Sena- tors would be found patriotic enough, broad and brave enowgn to prefer the well- belpg of the country to party ascendency. I stitl]) hope so, and that popular demonstrations at the North will up- hold their hands and give them courage to denounce this effort to destroy the freedom of elections under the dishonest pretense of fecuring an“ honest count. But if this is not to be realized and the force bill becomes a law, Ishail use whatever influence and ability Imay possess to arouse the Southern people to the necessity of looking only to thelrown exhaustiess resources. We will still wel- come to our section and bomes our countrymen of the North, who may wish to live among us and will still protect all their investments and rights of property by impartial Jaws and honest courts, but we Shall counselareturn to the old system of eiection of representatives by a general ticket, if need be, or resort to any lawful, peaceful means in order to protect the rigit of choosing represeiutatives and to resist the Wrong of having them chosen for us by Fed- erril supervisors. We will till endeavor to keep perce and promote good will between the races, aad sincerely hope thatthe southern negroes will pot destroy their own prosperity by consort- ing with those whore mad policy threatens the well-being of both races. We stil) hupe that after these years of apparent reconcilla tion and of restored contldcuce weshaili not gee the whole current of national sentiment turned backward and downward by sectional legislation, which has bo possible justifica- tion or rational excuse. J. F. GORDON. fenator Hale on the Tariff Fill. ELLSworTH, Me., July 22.—Senator Eugene Hale, one of Mr. Blaine’s stanchest suppor- ters, is at hies home here for a few days for much needed resi. In an interview on the tariff issue, yesterday, he said: It is the duty of the Republican Senate to Stick to the bill until it is completed aud assec. it will not necessarily bethe Me- Inley bill, but will retain all its good feat- ures. The Senate did not receive the bill with the prestige that would have attached to it had it been reasonabiy debated, and if an ac- tual test of the important provisions bad been made inthe House. Justice cannot be done to any important neasure ina commit- pee vy in any body without a full and iscussion. This tbe bill as it came from House did not have. The proposition hieb will be debated and passed upon by the Senate will be one to secure a fooibold in the South and Central Americas and to get their markets for our goods. This does not in any way interrupt tie working of the protective system, nor is it inconsistent with a pro- tective tariff. The ros traders are very fond of deciaring that the statement made by Mr. Biaine—and so fer as can be judged by his Messages, approved by the President—Involved tree trade or reciprocity with the countries ofthe old world. Ibis haus mo foundation whatever. The protective tariff gives its benefits to our labor, which in the same fields has a cOmpetitor in the under- paid laborers of European countries, who ypanufacture the same things and stand ready if they can break dows the protective system to take contrdi of our markets and drive out 8 labor. The aiiuation in Central and Bouth America fs precisely the opposite They furnish the products which we do not supply and which we need, We pro- duce and manufacture the things they need and which they Cannot pro- auce. Their market is largely in the hands of Great Britain and France and the money which we pay for their products goes to these countries. Instead of paying for their products in money, which goes to Farope, we ought to give in exchange oars. We ought by treaty or by legisiation so fx business relations between us that their goods will come fo us and our goods go to them. ‘*Taking the question of sugar alone, my impression is that a movement sbould now be made with reference to sugar, not involving jt with the wool question. Mr. Blaine is right im saying thatifwegiveto South America, Guba and Porto Rico an open market for suger without terms belng imposed, we shall have no hoid ou those countries to induce them to let our products treely tntothelr ports. I believe it to be a fact that preparations tending to ne- gotiations with some of those countries which would bave resulted in reciprocity, fell to the ground inthe winter because the representa- tives of these countries discovered from the provisions of the McKinley bill that they would get the benefitof free sugar without being asked anything in return. When we open the porte of the United States tothe sugar of South America, Cuba and Porte Rico the benefits which they wili derive from such a policy ought to be paid for by their admitting the breadstiéifis of the West, the agricultural impiemepts im anufactured all over the oountry, tue petroleum of the Middle States, the lurober from Maine and the manufacture of cottons and woolens, and ave afew other articles. The duties laid y Spanish ports upon American flour alone are so enormous that the sugar products of theirs ought to be held where they now are till the enormous duties which they levy on American four shall be wholly or partially re- moved.’ in speaking of the commerce of the United States the Senator said that a new — bad dawned upon this country since ship- bu ding had been revived. Wisconsin Prohibittenisis. Mapison, Wis., July 2. — There is a lack of enthusiasm among the delegates to the State Prohibition Convention, which was called to order here at 10 o’clock to-day by Chairman M. .©. Nelson. The forenoon was spent in preliminary work. A platform will be ado this afternoon, also nominations ma Py State ticket. The choice for the gubernational nomination seems to be beween ©. M. Blackman, the Whitewater banker, aud Capt. J. F. Clighorn. U. 4. comp of Athens, Ga. , will be one of the rincipal epeakers at to-night’s mass meet- ng. ane will deliver am address on ‘*ProBbibi- tion in the South. EX CURSIONISTS ASTRAY, The Guaymas Merchants Canset Be Invited Until They Are Feund. This morning Vice-President Marcus Bern- beimer appointed a committee to commun the party from Guaymas, Mexico, and extend an invitation to . them on behalf of the Merchants’ Exchange to visi st. Louls. The | Se me consists of L. D. Kingsland, Chair- ; Henry Stasler. 8. I.. Biggers, C. H. bor and . hendriek. Chairman siand communicated with the officials to ascertain at present officers of the bie to ascertain, but promised to commu- with the committee as soon as the »ute of the excursionists was learned. are located, correspondence will i with them in reference to the date vieit > A HORROR BEOUGET TO LIGHT. a — A Beautiful Cigarette Girl Killed by Aber - tion ists in New York, New Tonk, July 2.— Send a Coroner. Im- portant case, burry him up.“ was the mes- sage that was telegraphed from the Hariem Police Station at 6 o’ciock this morning to the police headquarters. A hurried message was sent to the nearest Coro- ner’s home, but when he reached Harlem he bad to look In vain for a job. Although there app ears nor recom for doubt that murder was committed, there is no corpse to prove it. The body ofa dead giri bas been spirited away so suecessfully that the police have not been able to wet the least trace of it. It was by the, sheerest accident that the police learned of thie alleged murder ten days after it had been committed and the evidence of it removed by the conspirators. The story told by the police is briefly as follows: Annie Goodwin, a cigarette girl employed In Hali’s factory, shown by her picture to have been of rare beauty, was tortured to death by abortionists within two weeke in successive dens in Har- lem. When it was done the doctor, a good deal over 70 years ola, carried the body of his victim down four flights of stairs at the dead of night, and took it away In his carriage, where, nobody knows. The lover Gus“ Harrison, is a young man about town, who lives at 23 West One Hundred and Twentieth street. Besides this, Fannie Shaw, the old woman in whose rooms «at 107 East One Hundred and Fifth street the cirltis alleged to have died, is under arrest. She claims to be a washerwoman. There are likewise witnesscs to the giri’s Geath who are detained. A boy who held the door open for the doctor, as he carried thse dead girl ont to his vehlele, is one. The doctor’s record is against bim. He has over and over again been ar- rested for malpractice, dut has always escaped punishment. The lover In the case confesses thas be put up“ for the giri, but claims he knew nothing of the abortion. Friday last a person whose identity the police will not reveal, everheard in au elevated railroad train part of a conver- eation between two passengers. He gathered that Annie Goodwin had disappeared frow her home; been ein trouble,’ an tion had been performed. formed Detective Price of what he had over- beard on reaching Hariem. The police at once euspected oid Dr. McGonigal. It was only early to-day that they began to see the end of it when the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street Police Station held the persons above monttoned. Atnoon the police proved their suspicions correct. Ide clev that had been turned up in the Bureau of Vital Statistics, followed to the end., discovered the fact that Annie had been buried in St. Michael's Cemetery, Jersey City, under the nameof Jane Wilson, aged 9 years. Her bome was given as 22 East One Hundred and Eighth street. Arother horror was added to the story bythe dis- covery that the certificate of death was ap- pited the burial per- mit the day previous, July died on July 12. In the Harlem Po! ice Court Jastice Power held the docter in $10,000 bail, and he was locked upfor exam! nasi on on Friday. Gas Harrison was held m 82.500 and Sadie Lap- ragen in $6500. n is the patentee of the McGonigal wood pavementand a steam sund-sifter. 1 — THE SEATTLE ROAD. Ite Purchase by the Northern Pacific Ad- mitted—Farmers’ Offer. New Yorg, July 22.—President Oakes, of the Northern Pacific, admitted yesterday that the reported purchase of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Co. by the Oregon Transcontinental interest of the Northern Pacifico was true. He said: ‘*The Northern Pacific Co. has pur- chased alittle more than the majority of the capital stock of the Seattie Co.—that is about $3,000,000 of the $5,000,000—and has leased the property upon the basis of a guarantee of 6 per cent interest upon the outstanding bonds and the further isevue of bonds necessary to complete the line to the international boundary, a total of abont $5,000,000. The eannual rental will be about $300,000, bat Inasmuch as the Seattle Co, has thus far earned interest, the Northern Pecifie Co. is not likely to be called upon to makeup any deficit. The Seattle line is so located as to command the valuable traffic of the new State of Washington between Seattle and the international boundary. The North- ern Pacific Co. will enter upon active opera- tion of the Seattle Co. under the lease of the 25th inat. Carondelet Jottings. Col. James Jobnston has returned from Lebanon Springs. Rev. Dr. Brough of Ste. Genevieve, Mo., is the guest of Mr. Thomas Barnum. The young people of the Carondelet Presby- ter an Church will give a lawn fete to-night. Frank R. Harris, colored, was fined $10 and costs at noon to-day for driving an unlicensed velicle. The Missouri Pacific Ralvey Co. is building anew bridge over the River des Peres near New Memphis. 7 The Sunday-school members of the Baptist Church gave a lawn festival this afternoon at the residence of Rev. H. A, Slaughter on Sixth etrect. The residence of James N. Pugbon, on the Lamal Ferry road, was entered by thieves last evening. Goods to the value of $150 were Stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knorr gave an ice cream party lust evening at their residence, 7618 South Broadway, in compliment to a number of visiting friends. Mr. F. W. Mott has decided to tear down the rear portion of the old Henry T. Blow mansion and remodel the bullding. Tue famous old landmark will be used as et private dwelling-house, insteadof a hotel, as was previously announced. Jennie Seott, colored, was run over by a brewery wagon shortly after 8 o’ clock lust evening on Broadway and Osceola street The woman was painfully bruised about the legs. Officer Peter Westerveit summoned the patrol wagon and had the woman removed to her residence, No. 221 Caldwell street. The injury is not serious. Clem Cotton wasacct@entiy cut on the right side of the body this morning by a man named Thos. Horne with a huge driftwood hook. Cotton was sitting in a skiff baiting 1 fish line near the Davis street wharfboat. Horne was also in a skiff catch ing Arift wood. A big log floated near Cot- ton’s skiffand Horne attempted to ralse his pole to catch the log, but instead it pierced Cotton’s right side, causing a very ugly wound. Thephysician wio treated Cotton Says that itis impossible to state at present whether the injury is serious or not. Tbe cases against Andrew Wolf, Henry Wolf and Henry Keller, who were charged with dis- turbing the peace, were tried before Police Justice Meegan this morning. The case occupied nearly three hours and was vory amusing. The defendants are Germans. Théy can hardly epeak English. Last Sunday evening they jumped on a Carondelet street- car and because the driver refused to stop for them they eee to do himup. Officers F. D. Mehl and Bebee arrested the men, but not until one of the crowd put the driver’s let optle in mourning. They were each fined $10 and costs. Criminal Assault. John Burke, aged 20 years, was locked up at the Chestnut Street Police Station at 3 o'clock this afternoonon a Obarge of criminally assaulting Susan Spencer, colored, who resides at No. 818 Soutu Main street. The Spencer woman clalins that about 8 o’ clock yesterday afternvon Burke and two other men entered her house and criminally assuulted her. She reported the matter to Police Sergeant Schalpenberger this morning. Officer McKeon was dis- patched on the case and this afternoon urrested John burke, The Spencer woman Was summoned to the police station, where she identified Burke as one of her as- sailants. Burke claimed that he was lanocent of the charge. The woman went to the Four Courte where she swore out a warrant against Joho Burke. The other two mon, whose names are at present un- known although the woman is well ac- quainted with them, will probably be arrested to-night, Jolict Stenecutters’ Strike. JOLIET, I., July 22.—The Joliet stonecut- ters have struck for a raise from $8.50 to $4 per day. The principal employers are Sanger, Moody and Steel, who are doing work for the Rock Island Arsenal. They will take thelr stone down there in the rough and cut it there. The Joliet Stone Company will shut down its department, as will the ne em- ee , and THE BIG WORLDS FAIR. MEMBERS OF THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE AKRIVING AT THE STATS CAPITAL- Great Interest Taken in Werld’s Fair Legislation—Cook County Divided—Meet- ing ef the Special Committee of the National Commission With the Centen- nial Exposition Directors. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 22.—The members of the Legislature are arriving in considerable numbers and more interest is felt In the out- come ofthe World’s Fair legisiation than in the organization ofthe Legislature. It is al- most certain that Cook County will de di- vided and the outside members show no dis- position to step in as mediators in this case. There is no expressed inten- tion to oppose any reasonable demands which Chicago may make, but un- less Cook County can unite upon these de- mandsthe Legislature will not take the re- sponsibility of making a decision between the demands of the two factions. The division of Cook County is upon the additional debt of $5,000,000 and the site. Astrong and deter- mined assault upon the present Fair arrange- ment fs expected from tbe State Board of Agriculture, as the claim is set up by them that by no means could the lake front site be put Into a condition fit for the contemplated agricultural! displays. Other members of the old board spoke at length, and detailed in a general way how the Centennial was organized and carried on, but they were all of the op! inion that the director- general of the Fair should have supreme au- thority. The committee will leave this even- ing or early to-morrow for New Vork, where, they will consuit with Gen. Goshora at hie office, No. 10 Broadway. The Meeting in Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22.—Mayor Fitler presided this afternoon at the conference held between the members of the special commit- tee f the National Columbian Exposition with the members of the Finance Committee of the Centennial Exposition held years ago la th ae Gen. Thomas Palmer, Chairman oO the National Commission, and John B. Dickinson, Secre- tary, were present, with all the members of the special committee, of which Judge Jas. K. McKenzie of Kentucky is Chair- man. The Philadeiphians — members of the Centennial Finance Commit- te—who were present besides ‘the Mayor ineluded Frederick Fraley, John Baird, William V. McKean of the Ledger, Thomas Donaldson, Thomas Cochran, Amos Little, Clement W. Biddle, E. T. Steele, 0 H, Dudley, James Robb and Widener, who tis also a mem- of the special committee. The Mayor and his guests seated themselves democratic- allw around the table in the large reception room of his office and the conference was opened by Judge McKenzie, who stated what the committee would like to know. „„First, said he, we should like to know the different suggestions and ideas that were mooted yor te ge when you first took ac- tion in regar the Centennial; also the original plans that were adopted and aban- doned. Second, we would like your suggestions as to the plan and scope ofthe Exposition at Chicago in 93, and the suggestion of any novel ideas that would be — 2 Third—what vou thing should be the powers andthe duties of the director- general. Fourth—what should de the puwers and duties of the Executive Commlttee; and generally, any suggestions that you may be pleased to make. Our object is to make vee of your experience and your ideas, which went so farto make Philadel- phia’s Centennial Exposition a shining suc- cess.’ Mr. Cochran followed Judce McKenzie and sketched the suggestions that he made to the committee last week. Mr. Fraley, who was one of the most valuable members of the Centennial Commission, outlined the history of the exposition in this eity and told how money was raised here Dy ind ividual subscrip- tions of $10 each, and the work was carried on to triumphant success. Asked as to the du- tles of the direotor-general he replied: ‘‘He prepare arrangements for nvite architects to sub- plans of buildings to be erected, and wake all preparations for the in- stallment of exhibits. He should, of course, have wise consultersin the Executive Com- mittee on whose adviee he migut rely. Ke careful in the selection of your director-gen- eral and you can clethe him with all these Important powers tbat should apertain to his position.’’ fourteen ABOUT TOWN. BURGLARS entered Hugh McMoarrow’s sa- loon, 723 O’Falion street, early yesterday morning and stole six boxes of cigars and $2.25 in small change. ROBBIE JENKS, the popular assistant tele- phone operator atthe Four Courts, nas gone East on a two weeks’ vacation. A CARPET sweeper belonging tothe Warner Palace Car Co., was stolen from the platform atthe Union Depot onthe night of the 19th inst. A Sneak Thief Caught, At about 2o’clock this afternoon a sneak thief entered T. Kytha’s artist studioon Third Locust streets and stole Mr. Kytha’s coat which was hangink up. and the pockets of which contained several articies of value. The two assistants were at dinner and Mr. Kytha was busy and did not notice the theft. A moment later he missed bis coat and looking out of the window saw a fine looking man over six feet high walking off with it. He gave chase to the thief and succeeded in knock- ing bim down. They grappled on the ground and the artist’s shirt front was torn and his hat smashed. The thfef got up and „ran off, but Mr. Kytha kept up the pursuit and finally captured bim on the levee.and under threats of shooting, go him to walk to the Chestnut street station, where he was detained. The police believe him to bea man who is wanted on several similar charges. The Duluth Regatta. Dotorn, Minn., July 22.—The Junior four- oared race was rowed over again this morn ing. The Minnesotas won in 10m. 80s., with Duluths second In 10m. 85s., and the St. Pauls third. The Winnipegs were out of the race from the startto finish. The course was very rough. The Winnipegs were favorites in the pools, the favorites selling in the field. Ihe St. Pauls Sed by two lengthato the turn, where they lost six lengths. Cadiz” Big Fire. CINCINNATI, O., July 22.+A dispa from Steubenville, O., says fire to-day at Cadiz, the county seat of Harrison County, destroyed $25,000 worth of property; partly insured. CELESTIAL TRIUMPHS, Beautiful Fabric Miss Bisland Breught From Japan. From the Illustrated American. Miss Elizabeth Bisland, durifm her trip around the world last spring, picked up In Japan one ofthe most exquisite fabrics ever brought to this country. The Orientals callea it rainbow crepe, and surely never wasa name more opus given. The silky, daintily woven stuff is of silver white, having a sheen as of moonlight overlying its minute crepy twill. Then running in diag- onal fashion across the narrow breadths are faint; Mlustve colors of pale rose, light gold, the blue of early dawn, a dim green tint and shadowy lilac. These ravishing hues, that are rather suggested than defined, seem to glimmer through warp and woof of the ius- trous silk, one minute burning in flames of color, to be lost the nextin vague, melting lights. Costiy and adorably beautiful as this rain- bow material is justly ‘reckoned, h holde no piaee whatever beside the moon. cloths worn by the Japanese nobles. Looking over and even handling this enchanting silken wep one can scarcely ered en ite reality, All of thé golden pallor of Diana’s nightly lovell- ness has been caught and imprisoned in its sepidery threads. There are silvery beams that the cunning craftsman has shot through his loom, to be subdued by the warm giow of the harvester’s honey-colored moon. Here the lights are vastiy heightened, and there the shuttle has thrown in athread that hints ofdusk and gloom. 80 far these wonderful triumphe of Celestial skill are unknown to the Western world. A sbort time since Miss Bialand appeared in herrainbow gown at a —.— given by Sir gone Millais, in London, at — pad ver before seen et A thing of of 1 — Vastly enthus 0 uty of the stuff. A Most Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. — Sa, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Wher she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, _ — — — COLLISION OF EARTH AND MOON, The Catastrephe the Old Astronomers Fre- dicted, but That Can Never Occur. From the New Castle (Eng. ) Chronicle. It is an undoubted fact that the moon Is and bas been for ages approaching closer to the earth, though whether by «fraction of an Inch ora fraction of a yard in a century I am not prepared to demonstrate. This phe- nomenon ls fully proved by a comparison of the Babylonian eclipses with those recorded by the Arabian astronomers, and further, by comparing the latter with those of mod- dern times. A period, however, Wil) arrive when this falling toward the earth will cease, aud whem the Queenof Night will start and go back to ber former position. All this, no doubt, is very mysterious and com lex, and had it not been for the giant intelleets of Laplace and Lagrange, we might yet be calculating how long at its va- rious rates of progression toward the earth, our satellite would take tojfreach thattbodyjand the probable results of such an event. The limit to the moon’s acceleration and conse- quent approach to our planet was discov- eredto be due to the decrease and subse- quent disappearance in tue eccentricity of the earth’s orbit. Then the question naturally suggests itself as to how near the moun will be tous when the limit le reached, As 1 have intimated, this will be settled in about 50,000 years, by which period the moon’s mean motion will indicate that she Is between 600 and 700 of her diameters im advance of the position she would have occupied hed no chenge been in progress. We may, | think, t. ke it for granted that the arrangements of the solar system are stable; and that the perturbations in the moon’s mean motion are not indefinitely pro- gressive, but periodical, albeit extending over countless ages, reaching a lltalt, as they perhaps have done before, and then resuming their old character. THE (ZAK AND HIS EGGS, Since He Has Learued They Can be Poisoned Every Precaution Is Taken, From the Pall Mall Budget. Not lopg ago a savant made the discovery that an egg could easily be polsoned by the Insertion of athin wire that would leave no merkontheshell. Until then the Czar had eaten eggs with absolute security: but pow, a Continental correspondent avers, they are sent him in all sorts of mysterious receptacles —sometimes in hat boxes—and they are boiled or converted into omelettes in a little kitchen contiguous to the Cgar’s study. Here a Parisian cook named Reymaud operates, under the personal superintendence of the Czarina, who goes in and out of the kitchen at all hours, and often prepares a dish with her own hands. The Czar never eats thick soups or thick sauces. His food is meat, boiled or broiled, but the broth or gravy must always be per- fectiy clear. The vegetables are served who! and cut before him with a silver knife. ® 5 sugar which he eats with hie fruit is also pounded in his sight, and bis salt is the com- mon gray ealt in large grains, with which it woald be impossible to mix arsenic, as could be done with the fine white table salt. Real Estate Transfers. James Chadwick to B. E. W. Ruler, 25 ft. on — 2 : city block 1427 Henr ent to Bernard Gixgethott, 135 ft. on Dickson st.; city block 971 Christ Moehrie and wife to Geo. Mochrie, 94 ft. A in Durand tract: block 17 Anna a to Chas. II. Hesse, 128 ft. 2% In.; bi ck 6. Lucas and Huut’ 6 addition. Elizabeth Hess and trustee et al. to Anus Freiberger. 128 ft. 2% in. on Easton av. block 6, Lucas & Hunt’s addition 77 B. Johnson and wife to John McKeon „Bt. on Easton av., block I, third sabdtvision Wash eatate Wm. R. Walker to Yerkes & Finan Wood- working Miehine Co., 118 ft. 7½ in. en Lith st., city block 2547 Joseph T. Donovan to Stephen DeLille, 80 tt. on Evans av., city blocks 3728 and 3731. Board of President and Directors of t. Louis Public Schools to Bullders’ Investment Co., 21 ft. on 14th st., 2 block 591. and other property. Carrie B. Stewart et al. ‘to ‘Chas. 2 25 ft. on Garrison ay., city block 1881 Henry J. Berger et al., by Special Commts- sioner, to Phebe B * Gal wav, 25 ft. on Goode ay., and other property; Special Commissioner's deeil.... Cass 11 and wife to Gee. Moehrie. 5 on Gravois av., Sy! bleck 1399. 42 J. O'Reilly and wifeto J. H. Gung- lach, 50 ft. in Horton pl., city block 385 2 Francis G. Fiannigan to Eliza r.: 25 ft. on Hung av., city block 3985 R. H. Newberry and wife etal. to Smith H. Koor, 50 ft. on Knox av., city block 4ti37. Chafles Green and wife to Rosalie Greffet 50 ft. on Lee av., city block 4429, — other property Franz 8. Ramsperger and wife to Anna Masek’s trustee, 60 ft. on Linn st., city block 675; conveyance in trust Newberry and wife et al. O° Kirien, 50 ft. proaevick Bold and wife to vest Buol, 28 tt. 0 on L Inch. st., city block Charles J. Digges and wife to Sarah Gil- looly, 50 20 on Maple av., city block 3852 Christopher M. Hawker to Mery A. Terry. 100 ft. on Michigan av Frank H. Schulte and wife to Samuel 8. Pomeroy, 50 ft. on Minerva av., city block on Lloyd av., city biock 38793 City of St. Louis to Henry Frese, 25 ft. on w. s. of Minne-ota av., bet. Oregon aud Da- kota sts. city block. 2702. Emil Roer to Henry A. Christophel, 50 ft. on fi Manchester rd., bloc 17, McRee tv Luella Stewart ana trusges et al. to Horace 3 ft. ½ in. on w. 8. of Nineteenth ee bet. Ferry and Bissell sts., city block Eliza A. W. Clymer to Arnold Beck, 30 tt. on e. s. of Se ‘venteenth #t., bet Mullan phy and Madison sts , city block 2336. August II. ‘ante and wife to August 6. Kuenne . 216 ft. 1½ In. on 9th st,, city block 4815 Julius K. Greftett and “wife to Catherine — lot S. n. ar Cages and meee Mar- . Bollo et al, to Thomas P. — geren. 25 ft. on Sullivan av. , city block 10 Frederick Simon et al. oo Hadaiph F. Cam- len. #5 ft. on Taylor av. city block 3718 Wm. H. Hauschuilte to Ellen Au. 84 ft. 7 In. On 12th st., city block 1127 . City of St. 2 Stat. 90 ft. on Nebraska ay., city block 2756: warranty dee Susan Farry and trustee et al. d trustee to Martha R Little, 60 it. 2 Polk st., city biock 3155; trustee’s deed . Robert H. Watton to Daniel O Connor. 20 2 on Grand a avs, city block 2199; wergaaty ged.... VU ft.on Ar! ington av., city d warranty deed... nett etal.. 37 135 Dix, | pin, 2 nt Co, to 92555 pr a ley b block 47755 * * . eee @e8e¢888 — Horses i. Mules, Reported by Martin Bros., horse and mule market, pe 1488. 1442, 1 1444, ifs North Broadway, St, uis. eee 5 „ „ „ „„ „„ eeeer 1 70 r — — 8218 eee coo corer? eoeeree 1 200 „„ „%% „„ extra. cece s 000088 C08088 C088 * an eee eee eee Southern | mares, southern mares — ee % “ © — „„ rn „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 15 hands, 1 — extra hands, tra. 232 ex eee ee eee eee 323222 „%˙7„ „0% „%% „„ „ 34 Re Lern a. —— et ae $3" sake LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. * J. 8 xe. | r ie — HOLT, PAYNE & C0., Live Stock Commission Merchants __ UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, mo. 1. . B H N 1 ° fs . Gen!. Menger * — STEELE, “Cattle Salesman. HULL, STEELE & Cd. Live Stock Commission Merchants Offiee: Reoms We oN Stock Yards, 0. Ino. W. . Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. Mann. RLAKELY BLAKELY, SANDERS & Co., Co ission Merchants, for the sale or forwarding of ell kinds of * stock. Offices 56 and 6 Usion Stock Yards, St. Louis. Office No. 5 uche! Stock Tards, Kast St. Louls — All Btoek consigned to us at either yards wil 1. our persemal attention. — 25 —— eæ——ii OVERSTREET. "OVERSTREET & M'NEILEY, Commission maser’ ape 3 agents "sor 1 Liv Office Nos. 1 and 2,Union Stock Yards, . Louis. Mo. Cash advances made on cousignmente. B.T. Wuesuee. C. James. J. . Kanon. WHEELER, JAMES & CO., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION rock YARDS, sr. LOULS, MA D. S. IRONS & CO., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, KT. LOU'S, VO —— LIVE STOCK. Union stock Yards, Dow N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour 3 p. m. Cattle—The market to-day for all classes of Dutcher cattie was briskly active, and there was not enough of this kind of cattle in the pens to supply the trade of the day. he urgency of — mand has caused an advance of from 5c to 10e 100 lbs. There was only a moderate n ot es * to-day, and the bulk of them was of The common kind, but there was epougi of that ee to keep ap to the market. Everything was sold and the market closed steady. Good butchers steers, 1,300 to 1,400...$4 00@$4 50 Good butchers steers, 1.000 to 1,200 ... Good butcher steers, 500 to 1, e Stock steers and feed eres Good to choice cows and heifers.. — — f Fair to good cows and herfers.. Common cows an . —_— Sanasage buila fe, See Butcher bulls.......«+ ses: * Extra a cows sane calves... 8 Medium. Common: Ihe representative sales sober © were: No. Description. 10 Southwest steers i4 Southwest steers 10 native stockers ...... . 14 native cows. 10 native cows and heifers.. 11 Southwest mixed 18 Southwest steers and heifers . 16 Rough native steers 15 Iron Mountain 6c ~ an pes ee 16 Southwest stockers.. 10 Native cows and heifers.. 237 retall from $2 to $3. 23. Hogs—The market opened up active to the extent of receipts to-day. with values steady, 665% 3. 70, with a sa s of selects at 53. 78 Chicago telegrams posted on the exchange showed 22.000 head arrived there and stronger. Tee general quotations on hogs to-day were as follows: Selects Butcher... . Packers.. . Common mixed. 19 3503 50 Skips and cuils.. . 3 00@3 25 The representative sales to-day were as follows: he 00@ 20 00 .14 0U@15 00 *ree ee88 * * „ „„ She eep—There was a good active market to-day in she ep. with light arrivals, not enough for the trade that offered. All kindes of good sheep are wanted. But thin, worn-out sheep pave very slow sale, and likewise common stock lam The quotations furnished by the Live Stock Ex- change are as follows: Good to choice min Medium to fair. . . Stock wethers Stock ewes. Stock lambs, chmm The — sales to-day were as follows: No — Av. Price. 21 nat 5 5 2 % ee eee te eeee 5 „ „„ „60 5114 $4 3714 14 — vd „ „ „„ „„ „ 6 „666 6660 „ 97 4 5 4 lam bs 40900 e ese FT IBMBDR . odio cocces eee eee Gee - 16 lam obs 25 native 7 lambs „%% „„ „„ „ „ „6% 2 Ct tet — CO Se 2x — ~ ‘“@eereer-e ee eeee „ „ „ eee 888 „„ „„ = 4 native... ee „% „% „% „% „% „„ „„ „„“ 2 stockers.. 10 lambs 2 native... 10 lambs... 3 native.... ]2 -ambs B native 6 stockers . 4 native 3 lambs.. 3 stockers e+ eeeece 93 South west mixed: * cece 5 native. 0 y stockers. OS stockers § bucks, 9 hea 4 bucks, # — So. 50. S8 — * „ „„ „„ Ff COCO COO CoP Re Oe OO OO OOOO SESSESESEASSS Addenda, Sheep steady; light rees bse Hogs, $3.70; selects, $3 steady. Cattle active on butcher stuff; 10c to 15% higher. Butcher steers and heifers wanted; common cows and calves exceedingly dull. Wallace, Nort Bern & Dowell, Mexico, sent in hogs to-day. M. Gores, 2 Mo., had cattle, hogs and . at the had hogs at the yards tobt. Gill, to-day. Cobb 4 Hammock, New Hope, Mo., had cattle, | hoge and sheep at the yards to-day. acob Schuetz, — Mo., had in hogs to-day and sold at good pr W. J. Hitt, 18 0 Girardeau, Mo., and hogs to-d a VPamether & Johnson. Oak Ridge, Mo., sent in hogs one 2 to-day. Haut from Newburg, Mo., had hogs iu to- . Palmer from a Stas eon, Mo., marketed bogs ** an pore at top prices J. from Cape Girardeau, Mo., shipped N. * in 25 Wm Koeppel, Egypt Mills, Mo., was in to-day 9 stock. Chas. Wegener, Feldtmann, Mo., sent in hogs to- ay. August Heysel, Jainestown, Mo., sent in dogs to- ay. Paul Kidlen, Loutre Island, Mo., sent in a drove of hogs — 4 Bi, 1 Woods. Loutre Island, Mo., was in to-day George v. 22 New London, Mo., had in cattie and h Howell & Kennedy. Trov, Mo. fat shippers, at sold well. bad in cows and calves to-day J. 8. Busch, HanniDal, Me., had hogs on the mar ket 8 J. ee Mo., sent n hogs to-day b tte, Mo., marketed — III., sent in cattle - kee Range 4 Co., 4. . to-d ay and sold sold af Food hogs todays en pa Mo, shipped in C. Tandy, nom Spa J . 2 40 ay. 1 H fake Mo., marketed 1 9255 Nifoug from Frede g. Mo., hed sheep Henry G Gergon from Wright City, Mo, marketed st a N's. 5° Wade from Wentzville, Me., marketed hogs o-day. Live Steck by Bh mts 22 e 3 ounce * throug ; nged; 5 . — receipts h e heavy and heavy orkers. 8-08 pigs, $3 & bead: aH mi head; market shipmente, 4,1 d 92 555 n cows, con 22 1 Furnished by A. G. Edwards & Son, 313 N. 315: New Torx. * 9 $0902 eee, * „„ 6 ae — eee eene 8 22244440 to — 2 — 6 „* . 3 3 a i: 4 e 79 eS * ¥ a er 32 ¥ 4 ae: . . Pees * GAYLORD, BLESSING i ita: 307 OLIVE sr. DEALERS IN 2582 2 * MUNICIPAL enter Sevings Banks and Trast Funds. L. K. COOQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 Ronde and stocks of every sold outright or om commlss died on strict commission basis. on e yoa. North Third Street. Gescription bought ‘and lon; mining stock hane Will be pleased to ~ EDWABDS ' WHITAKER. cHAS. nODemAR. WHITAKER & HODGMAN, | 5: Successors to MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, _ 800 N. FOURTH ST. - — - ‘JOHN F. BAUER. BAU ER BROS., St. Louis. A. M. BAUER BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, 205 N. We make a « elase local securi D ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ecialty of buyin ies. Telephone £305 and selling a GEO. M. HUSTON & CO, Bonds and Stecks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular malied free. securities for sale see our cara in in Sundar paper. MONEY. New York tock Quotations, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond aud stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis. ST. 0. Louis, For list of Mo., July 22. Highest. Atchison .. Canada Southern Canadian Pacific. Central New Jersey... Central Pacific. .. — ., St. P, & . Beer * common. . . I. ‘Ou Nery new .... Cotton Ol Trust, D., L. &W.. De aware & Hud Denver 4 Rio — ...-- ; Fast Tennessee, Fast Tennessee, Erie. pfd Erie 2d mortgage bonds. Fort Worth & Hocking * Heuston & lilinols Contra I., B. & W Laclede Gas com. Laclede Gas pfd. Laclede Gas 5 pe Lake Erie 4 Western, com. Lake Erie 4 Western. pfd... Lake Shore Louisville 4 Nas Lead rus Michigan C emtral M a 1 dy M & bitin. Gh Mobire ” Ohio” eae Manhattan Klevated.. New York & New England. New York Central.. Norfolk & Western, com. ... Norfolk t Western, pfd.. Northern Pacific Northern Pacific Ohio Southern Oregon & Trans. ( regon Nav. 2a oon | eiiinn Ohio & Miss. , com Pacific Mail. Peoria, Decat tur * Fvansviile fin a ing. * Philadelphia & Rea Tullman Palace ao Richmond Term! St. Paul & Sugar Trust. Tennessee Coal & Tron.. Texas & +> gd Western U nion West Shore bonds ion CY Ga. ee Chic ago Gas Trust. Duinth, com.. St. * der : — * — a as ae and 7 leite old son... COMMON. «-- pfd.. Denver.. „ „„ „„ „„ *** cent bonds 8 . com 0 = nal > — new. . G. 1 NEw YorE, Ju Wall Street. ly 22, 11 a. m.—For dullness he transactions in the stock market dur 1g the first hour this morning eclipsed all previous records and a dead level stagnation was the onjy feature in the course of rices in the general list, while even Sugar feuer- s failed to move over a range of yoy than a slight fraction. The one stock showin was Aitchison, which opened at life whatever continued ite deciine of yesteruay In a half-hearted way. its loss from the opening being only lg per cent. The market showed no change throughout the hour, and at 11 o*clock f Was sti l! intensely dull at opening rices, which differed only slightly from those of last even- ing. Noon—Money ts easy at Zul per cent, The deal- ings ip the stock market became entirely barren of feature after 41 shronk to still emaller proportions. o’clock, and the business d one Sugar moved up and down over a small range with extremely limited transactions ‘or that stock, but no other life was seen in the whole market. Bar sliver, 1 and stagnant at opening prices. OVE. 3 p. m. —Money closed easy at 3 ver cent. sliver 10%. The stock market ciosed dull and n a: the highest ficurés on the day 4 p. m.—Consuls closed a8 96 7-1 1s ger 22 9745 6 for wy ar ‘is 105. 83 common, per ounce. Corrected daily Erle S Mexican, ordinary 425% ; 4%; New York C > 23%: Mexican Central, new és. 15%} bar silver, Money 3 per cent. count. U. 8. bonds, St. entral, 110i; Local — by James Campbell, Pine street. At noon the market was dull & G. W. firsts, 37%; Canadian Pacite. Paul, Reading Sold 2 307 EV. 8. BONDS. When Interest | due. Payable. 4Pcent bends. Pcent bonds! Ask. Bid. D. 4 M. 1899. Eee 115 55 ST. 1001 8 CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Cc City 3-65 sterilng} City 0 ity Gs, water. City ts, water. Oty 6s, approach. . County Gs, gold County lark e 1902 ‘May and Nov!102 eee) June and Dec June and Dee June and Dee Aprii and Oct 1892 June and Dec * 2 and July ru and G01 e 0 and Dec iI 102 1064 RAILWAY . Mo. Pac. consols Pao, 84 . 1. „ K 120 50 Do May and ” Nov! 1940) May and Nov — Jan. and July a: and Aug 99 3 57 and and Nov 1892) Fed. = CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. Cleare nes lances ____ RIVER TRANSPORTATION. LOWER _MISSISSIPPL _—_ Bt. Louis and Str. Girardeau Tri- Weekly Fache. IDLEWILD. THE, BEST EXCURSION 2 A TR. at, 1 8 Nn BALD ZAC at 4 p.m.from Le wtp. beareaing — 42 particulars For — — 3338. * 7 rer" = . , . wan nee Gee on all Cars on — bound trains. BURLINGTON ROUTE-C,, B. 40.8.8. The Rock Island, St. lis, Peoria burg and D Gales- rosso Depart. ul, Minne- .§ 8:45am 8:15 „5m 8:18 p. m. train fa da y except and the — m. arrives dally except 7 Arrive. 9115 DW t 6:50 Saturday. — Hann! Ruri The | the rons to Burlington on! tions for Spirit Lake, 88, 6:30 a. m. does not make connections fro fornia Ex De ssa Boa 0 bal, ington, Spirit ei olis and St. Paul ht Express. souls and a ms train * 9:20em\* 5:40 pm lt 8:05 pm f 7:20am |? 8:45 pmif 4:30 am "Is 7:30 am §11:15 pm 8:45 p. m. 12 train arriv ea a ode das 1 Cally. except Saturday it does not make connec- Paul and Minneapolis, and iy, except — Rapids. VANDALIA LINE. Penne ay N EKmug Ivantia os 2 Cincinnati Express. 12 Siege Night Express, dally . Chicego Express, exc. Sunday.. me «hy poy Accom., exc. Sun. nein Way Express. * 2 Accom. daily South Alton j South Alton Cairo Mobi! Jacks Dallas. Ft. — zalveston Ex Dallas a “San A Day Express.. Chicago Express. CLEVE!, AND, CINCINNATI LOUIS RAILWAY—"* BIG Only line landing pot, New York, of cars. — — Day Express... Mattoon — — — — New Orleans Express. . .. Chicago Lightning Kansas City Vestibule Godfrey & Alton A LOUISVLLLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. W Worth. Houston, | Ft. Worth, ‘Austin and ntonto _Express, 3298833388 g „ 9 00 em 7 9:15 p 7 t 6:25 pm 6: 40am ILLINOIS CENTRAL RALLROAD (C hicago Line.) „ | *8:40 am | *7:00 pm 118: - | #8:00 pm | 7:00 am via | CHICAGO & FOUR ROUTE." engers in Grand Central Dee \ Lake Shore Railway. No change — . western Limited.. a ale Express Daily.. western kx Express Da MOBILE & & OHIO O RAILROAD, Accow modation. .. 40 & Jackton Xpress e & Florida Express Murphysboro & Chester Acc’m ee T2 er. 17 122 y 285 pm Ticket office, cor. en and Chestnut sis, 5:45 pm 7. 4 — 3822 7 7.25 =, 4330 am 1:30 pm 7: 180 pm 7:40 am 7:50 pm 5:05 pm — — tf n LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. u. — —— — — —— — Hannibai Special, Sunday only . Mailand Express.. —— -« Mail and Express.........---++ 4 8:09 L a 00 5825 a pm“ 6:30 bn ago Kxpress. on ville be Accom. I ii = l «|. 8:45 al 7 _CHICAGO. 4 ALTON A sT. LOUIS RAILROAD. _ — — — 7:30 am 7:00am * 1:40pm Mt. V South Mt. V ernon Accommodation ern Fast Mai ernon Aceoinmodation. . Belleville r cee Southern Fast 7 35 pm mit 7 12 80 bm 7:25 2 An SHORT aaa RAILROAD, Car Line. & Cairo Fast Line New Orleans Limited Mall and Through Sleepin geompnis & 1 Through Line ducah Express ..... Cet hy Murphysporo my Carbon- Gale Accommodatio @ Grand Tower & Cape 883 Express eee saree le *4:30 pm uff Line, via Big 4 "1:30 4 „180 D⁵m BT: LOUIS, ALTON as SPRINGFIELD R. K. Grafton and Fisk Ex Jerseyville and Springfe.d Ex |* 4:20 pm 1145 am Tress . * 7:15am 5:45 pm All trains daily except Sunday. LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE ot 8T. LOUIS „Alk LIN NE x utes Loulsville Dav Express . Louisville Night wast I. ine 0 „ „ ILLINOIS & 8T Belleville —— aed 3 Belleville Accommodation se Belleville Accommodation .! Belleville Accommodation (b). On: poe trains marked (6) wili rum thirty ter. “He 8:25 ment 8028 8 2881 72 50 pas 8:10 am 7:55 am 10:30 am 20 „ 2:00 pm 2:50 pms etl — OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAIL WAY. 10 Roars to Cin, f & Lou.; Bal im., Lou., Wash., 4 solid tral t., Phil. an Slee New rs to ork. Salem Cincinnati . Cin’t Phila. incinnati press incinnat, Louisville, ‘Wash., Balt., Phila. and New York.. odation . uisville, * | New 2 se — Expr Accomm t Louisville Accom, Ht * 6:40 em * 8:00 am . 7:00 pm 8:00 pm * 6: 15 pm ® 7:15 pm esta + 7:45am. 8:25 am WABASA RAILROACD. Chica lew yeca ‘ Cc ] ‘ ver & hicago & Peoria tur & L Throug!) Kansas Fast Lin Meatacwery Accommodation. 0 ha, Des Moines 4 St. Paul 12.8 City “St + — ‘ce. Ferguson 1 — $ Pes Aceommodation.. ee — some ne e 60 ruson ‘Ace. “(Sunday only pusom Acc. (Bunday only fruson Acc. (Sunday only).. tuson Acc. (sunday only)..! ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. LINES EAST or ae THE MIBAI* IPPI RIVER. Fost Exe Express ° go & Peoria ork Fast Express press. ail and ty, r & Salt e Short Line . ‘ {Sanday on only}. — Joseph. Den- Sunday only RET Jacksonville Accom ew York & Boston Fast Exp. hicago N 8 ~ ton Accommodation... J . 7 S 55 105 am 12 7. 7 4: 6:55 pm — 72822 8:10pm 725 am or — . NIV. 8:25 pm 7:30 am fe 4. * D — 8 55 am 285 am 45pm ! 25pm 6:15 vm 6:15pm 10:35am 180 am f 6:15pm 00 om 100 pm 35 pm 3 ™ je 711432 — * 7:30am 1 7. 00 am 7113 am Texa 115 inc Wind Windsor Spring Accommodat’r Windsor Spring Accommodat’s K Col. Mall. - sor Spring — & "ben tnern Cal. cisco Ex Exp * Tits — reer 15 f - -_ eo — 8 8 eren 35323335 ic 1 r n : * » » ; su * * r 2 r ; — n — 2 ae 4 * * um 5 I — — — — ei 1 R= 7 9:15 pm — ti vy) a — * - . — 1 * — * * * * * * * — Minty

Page 7

* rns ed rw 2 Sweet ek pants a r- | higher and weather unsettled; another showed no THE WEATHER. ai | PESCMetE Del, soubor ot avon pores, | SARTO EIT cant cheese : RE DMOND CLEARY 0 MMISSION 0 15 tes here and the email — ome grown on orders at 25c per doz. Now York repor 14 loads of wheat taken for Daily Weather Sulletin. 4 MMERCE, e LOUIS. Seed, Castor Beans, ots. We makes: bull feeling, and the buying was 61 lack. H N bull news Carrots— Home own on orders at 25c per doz. THE MARKETS IN BRIEF. began =e an 88 4 1 — higher bunches. nittinsesianies aw" 5 Nenn ban ak pe . from, speculators to all the | ue following ebservations are taken at 6:55 a, co NSIGNMENTS nac ge de E. wet weather abroad, export purchases at Watermelons—Receipts were 2 ead ay ete : m., local time, and 8:00 8. m.; 75th meridian time, a 171 ‘ BERA 14 L 1 be Orders — executed in this aud other markets 5: WHEAT—Firm. Cash No. 2 red sold at — * ih. ket Letters 0 ot and so causing a full re u in ali . V. 1 But the market did wing pretty 2 ality. * Chicago Ma at all stations: future delive Correspondence selicited. 87 3-4@880 and No. 3 red at 82 1-2@82 3-40. Sore 1 though the tor lote. pongo 3 SIGNAL OFFICE, Sr. Lou1s, Mo.. July 22. — | J, R. LEWIS, Paesipanr. FRANE LAWREN W. SHARPE, SECY. AND runs 0 9 with all the strong news. Baies—1 cat at $75. 1 doat $115, 4 Tao at $120. 1 do 3 . LE “SHAR SSION 00. Bs tion. Futures closed at 875 8c and December at ic above 2 aly a sold at 88c. at $135 per car“ Prices range from $120@136 for | Special to John P. Grier. ROOM 2 7-80, — . 2 1 4 e. Le and large pemper. CHICAGO, July 23.—We have nothing to add to our her. 5 eth. Con sionm N of All Kinds ‘Solicited, co pot ana closed at RN—S No. d weaker at 36 1-40, | september sold —4 Se 10 e December Poultry and Game. reviews. advices, | „ Taten whens 14 per bis Grain, Hay, Flour, Grass Seed, Flax Seed, Castor Beans, All Hi ® make a speciality of Cloudy. rales. Liberal advances made on consignments. one, Sec 91 Os say atures steady, September closing at 2 5155 a . wap te Ol e ide % Oat, to 922 Live rr @ chickens dull, with fair which ith the pre rospect of alate and arvest STATIONS. 36 7-8c, lc 40 51 e, and cinsed at * “mats 3 of snail ane 9 stock. Rene means over — ee rat the _ OT firm | acarce, though prices unchanged. e quote: Hens Then rm ° OATS—Lower August and September ay sold at c. SE Grapes were : 2 t conditions home and foreign whest ’ gu P the lower qualities improved both in price | Bc; roosters, 4c; sprin chickens,*10@ lle (accord With presen low, and we recommend buy- — Cloudy. ema ; ks, 7e; u t t pri @els 1 4c bid. and a ud. Local millers were after N ing hg size); young ucks, young geese, Se — oe % A — rr in damage. The damage Frades dull and weak. price of No. 4 attracted a’specuiator and he bought =| Wind, — 3 red, and an order *was per lt 7 yfor low grades, bat high r. 1 Venis—Receipts light and market steady. Wwe dehnt believe ag Buston ... 30 toad & coustry miller for several ca quote ey and fat at 4c; . at Siac ; ~ not be so serioes a6 we are, advieee’ ge AA 1 pe 2 2. — ff 4 was taken by | heretics and poor at Ie of it is true corn & 0 - | Lynchburg, Va.... and offered at 75020. The No. 2 K. ren were made at Se . ay Washinaton C Closing Prices—1:15 F. M. Carriers or shorts, > “= Sd. n Game—W oodcock scarce and wanted “at $5 and The provision market ruled steady but firm, the | Charlotte, N. 62 at 87%, 000 u af t to the Conti- ad Guck at $2.26 V doz; . — 8 Se: old | Volume of trade being light. The demand forcash | Wilmington, N, exporter took 20,000 bu for shipmen vine 2 1.50 .” ‘ meats is improving aud we consider ribs and lard a | Charleston, 8. © Zz . enn St. ., and 6 | pigeons, $1.50; squads, 8 Br. Louis: No 1 car in ¢ 7 ** K. . — pig ’ ; ; aoadl 2 — ye oe. Aa Closing Highest Lowest Closing 1 E. 1 30 . some. Batter and — ae F. G. Lodax & Co. 125 sonville, Fla Yesterday. | To-day. | 4o-day. | To-day. io. 4—3 cars regular at TDi se. ejectea 0. Rutter—Receipts—65,190 Ds. The market re- de etal to we ; tlanta, Ga. te ees „ . &! 68c and gde Did; — hs 1 Sale. 2. 3 mains quiet, but steady for the choice fancy grades ae ‘HICAGO, July 1 — tg: —* me Montzomery, Tu. WHEAT. q e greater part owing to the light offerings. The local demand was an 2. ay “higher arises 9 reperting Vicksburg ... of the regel rade, which | od; other'grades ‘Cu ng 3 weather unsett ed and poorer crop condi- | New Orleans. limited offerings Hers boughs / 17 . 14 loads said to be taken for export, with | Shreveport .. r. N a good inquiry among exporters at the seaboard, ail Fort Smith, A * quietly an Sales— 2 Spectal bin—1 caro r ? @14 were certainly buliish enough, but vet fatied in the 22 7 os ‘Cloudless : „ |(Cloudless — — ‘ ANDERSON & CO vicg| W. I. "3 es ou 4 06 Cloudless GRAIN COMMISSION. * LACLEDE BUILDING eeeeeterre „„ „% ee „% „% % „ eee CRSP ee ee eee eRe ee ee eeteeveraee ST. LOUL, i 1 T 0 8 en to eeillin sam Libera! advances made on Consign 2. 32 . 80 e ON: prompt chelation oF SE in this and other markets, for future rede tee 0 ä — — — XJ —— — — — — — Mr EN nn Bae 19 YO ~1-)-2-36; aoe nan Thermometer S — — — es . FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION, » COMMISSION MERCHANTS. eee ; he 2 Cds J. 2822 . . 2 Téc, N 3 at BSc, J do — 5 2 | Fancy gathered rem * absence of outside business to impart any particular Palestine, SCHWARTZ BROS. | ngo . —2 8 - Galves ton | he a * — 9 tenck—a cars NO. & at dee. Choice gathered cream ~ te gg plentifal ‘aa sation eet | oar esto COMMISSION CO. MESSMORE, A r 1 C0, ** -* 1 Aly ' * t Sto. ked slushy > . o> OF Udy 3 at 4e, 13 No. 2 at Se. 1 do at Sie. Sacks—8S at | Faulty creamery, nen | as strea 5 whether ood or ad h now | Brownsville, e 29.94 788 és , aud off flavor.. .. .. - — . 8 1 Memphis 30. OO\76|\NE @ .-- [Ul GRAIN, FLOUR AND GENERAL emphis 1.1. 2 |_ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ye el HE ote 386 at 77e. L the Ir. F sold Narbe 8 1 Selen. Seed Specialty Sic. 186 at 86c. 76 at S7tge. i nd of news for some time past. oreigners sold \asivillo. .-. | 5 comm! ION “Broad F lected..... .. —Bᷣ„— * ö N ancy selecte a quiet way, as they have dene fora Chattengoga . . (Cloudless 1601, 1 and 1606 | Gr rain, Hay and Seeds a pe i * n * a) aif — 1 — Good to choice weet eee h Louisvill outside points were better an a r eports | G : „e 8 week back, tlous somewhat contradictory to the Louisville. from Keese and complaints of jnjery from other | $treaked and off favor mas a & | private “edvices of better markets and discouraging Indianapolis ...... . eee Re Toute — —— —— points were recetved this morning. There was | 4.# les. 8 — crop outlook on the other side. With the sentiment“ Cincinnati „ 0.148285 — 8 f £0 little speculation, — a cans rime near-by country packed - „l 3 @ By bullish, with no short interest, with all futures com- | Parkersburg, jes 38.18 88ʃ2 endless JOHN A. HUNTER. 4. o. KUNTER, a — 1 — * no 2. — 3 1 Cheese—steady and firm. We quote: Wisconsin manding fair premiums ead, with rehash hn | — Oo. „ 30855 „ \Cloudiess it 0 N T 2 2 8 A O S 205 there was little chance in price at anz time and the | full cream twins, Sue; singles. teh Young America, | had over aud over acai, the situation locally looks | Buffalo..... .. . 80. 14,54): nes SHIPPING * 97 ö 8 7 iss. 12 limburger, Sc. 62'SE ; close of September was the same as yesterday. Aug- "Ee skims, 5@6¢; 636 Th arket remains to usa little strained and a fair decline in prices | Cleveiand, . 617 | Sal onl & . 331 | | Bay * ust sold at te to Yolke. September fluctuatea be- gs - Receipts, cases. 22 necessary to purify the speculative atmosphere. 1 6.7, en Our nin Mn. A, Ls. — * tween 36%c and S6%c. ovenie and closing | unc hanged, though for sound and fresh stock ther® Wen the decline comes we shail be bulls agai ih. | Port Huron, Mich. . 9.0828 - |Oloud = FLOUR, BRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION, as a better feeling, but arrivals of this kind were 7 80. 12 68 8 42 b ~~ CHIC aGo.—Keported by Frank J. Brown, *rooms | at Sri October sold at and May | ver? small. We quote sales at Siac, loss off. . oats dull. The trading was narrow ang Chicago 180.1; 8 1 No. § 8 South Main St. a6 Republican Building, St. Lo Je@aud) 132. Chamber of ommeres. at Sec, off to 303g and back to . with 400 d purely by local influences, We look Milwaukee : St. Loa! bid atclose. No. 2 white for August offered at 39c, Wool. lower prices in both corn and Grand Haven, * ee N . a — — ͤä— — - si bid dds. SroT GRADES were quietand easier. It before we get much higher ones, Manistee, Mich. . | 440 , |\JOH N THYSO Fept | 89 Sols 89 sola — 929 he! Fay A = oper Receipts, 361,160 Ibs. Unchanged. Fair offer- .: and are by ne mncane Ne “Tc but advise | „ +4 Ib 4 5 Dec. | % 191 ins ac, and the on ema en — Hey tog — though mainly of inferior Texas, Kansas and taking the bull side on any tur wees „ . 10) rt. am 8 r , N,W. Tiav-se ag W | “32 gebe, G RAIN: DSO er ION, | — sucoxsson 10 raren a DAVIDSON, oan — , * 4 Unwashed—Missour nois, etc., sm ots, 1 — e Bs , . ; ‘ a — a. * 44 LED a lin M, 2 m, 5 E side and 18 in Cidt at 30, ; ks. slightly burry ut 20ʃ e, 18 | ket. W. G. McoCoRMICK & Co St. Taul eee 30. 92 6 8 ert 138% "138% 38 | 35 45,000 bu regular, late zesterday, on D. t 3 No. 2 Sues? 08 Sunrise 112 e. Louthern—S burry af ise. X — stata ee vaeees 88 — [© 208 nn COMMERCE, GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, OATS. ite, 2 cars in U 3 * an 8 Ne. . —*2*2ͤãũũĩ««««: |OUs iS — 1% i : + 1 lend latter bid for M. — a. i . side. . 6 medium and coarse int) xed at 21e. Tub 5@ghe. Cotton, Davenport 0 — (C ST. B25 Chestnat Street, St. Louis, Ho. Ho. a — — 2 — . 0 : Ko. l 1 STATES AND, | mrs ne Braid 1 ow Liverpool spots were up 1-16c and firm with a good . e . 000 sve) 6.166 4 8 . F. D. WOODLOCK. Emit W. 1 . [I 86 for U. N No. 8 — eal — — m 24 dium. coarse. andy. I and the near options were higher and firm, —— 8 12822 ‘ | 287 04 “ n with D. R. Francis & Bro. Com. Co. VS O O Ts. Fept | 10.15 10.10 10.10 10.10 Zoe bid * r Fast side, lee Po A. and U., 40e for St. | ————-—— —— | — — — 2 the more distant * and rs easy me Ww! Cairo, 111. . 30.06 CN By * — 1 and No grade in C. offered at Sale, and Mo., TIL, a . * 192922 162 18 ork spots were quiet au steady, but futares de- springfield, 110. —— 22 ; — „(Mar * — —— | ULC bid. sacked lots on orders 44@46c. Kansas and Nebraska.. | a | 3 x. 24 — 21 dol 4 n e | 8 ’ FU NSTEN & MOORE, ept | 5.87% 1 5. 90 1 8 90 1 5.90 Oats—Several traders who have been identified | Texas and Bt tote mo. 22 ‘ 7 17 —＋ 9 cloths steady and little doing an Wichita, Kan, 29.92\74 SCRE 185 * with the long side were conspicuous sellers early in Ind. Ty ..§4to 6 mo. 19 @2 77 ö 4 * at quiet oma Low eran Dan Concordia, Ran 29.9807. GRAIN COMMISSION, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CuIcaGo—W heat—Au ust. Se. Corn~August, | the day, which led to the belief that either they | Colo. Utah, New Mex,eto)20 2 '18@20 ordinary, von del good ordinary. 10e low mid- S Neb. ...... 30.64 , . St. Louis Si%c. Oats—Aupust, 2942 were trying to unload or else raiding Mont., Wyo., ete..... 1 K ry 105 diing, Mee: middling, Ilge: god middling, 11990: — Nez. 8886 J (Goudy. 307 Chamber of Commerce, St. LOUIS. | GOON. Mainst. Write ter Special i Information, 4 f onm F. Rr. ESTABLISHED 1878. hort ribs clos ed at: August, 5c, September, the market to shake out traders. September ir fair middling, lac; fair, nominal. Stained Galcloudy * * * 1 . iC ou * NEW YorK—Wheat—Jul. . 96%; . O45ec: | wards rallied to and closed 2e%c. July * awe bee * . 2 1 7 to’ 2e. — - | Heavy. fer. Lovis MOVEMENT. St. Vincent. 9.92/68 SW t. Clay. 2 * PYAN * SON MICHENFELDER & C., 8 s : B. Ii. October. 5. 17h. opened at 29%c and sold off to ate, but after- UnwaeHEp—S8Titns AND less than white . * 88 og Cloudy Frank H. Rrax * ‘ + ‘ . September, O4lec; December, 9544c. Corn—/| sold at ze and May at 38 to edt he St. Vinee 0 Pt. Clay. s as a maren 2/2 ; ou COMMISSION MERCHANTS. by & >> Augest, 16 a; Septembe 1 802 SPOT GR „ 1 bid n ere near worthy Mo., III. en 16@ 19 J ae he wuerd. } s|Cloudiess Reptomber, ehe a; Oc Keer. ate. * 2 e end. 0 Rasias and de to 12 mo. 20 @2 Gross receipts to- dar. Nn eee Ne . 5 + ee GRAIN COMMISSION. WOOL i iTRY PRODUCE Be ‘OLEDO—W heat—July. SSA b; 2— 89c bt; offerings. SAMPLES — Offerings Territory ..... t — 8 a ; | 4 Gross receipts since September 578,334 1. cee . --|29. 82.6 8 „ HIDES AND OOUNTR bo — — * Sete n and th cars | volo., Utah, New 232 f 15 @ Net —— since September Bis 270, 997 . . 62 N ris 0 Joudless faqs 4 and 5, No. (08 N. 4th St., “Consignments — — un- l — Soe os: — a Shipments to-da 77 Helena, Mont 2'N . (Clonaless 81 ueld over, though * oe — wali Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles | 5. a Ae . * 3 at dow Hub- Choice, 380: inferior, 20@23c, Black, 3@5c | Shipments since september i.. 1 36 * 105 Fort Custer, Mont. 8. 12601 8, „„ |Choudless bi. LOUIS, MU. at St. Louls, S4c,; | off. Sacks—Texas. 8 Ibs tare, 10e: regular long sks, | Stock om hand 443 | Rapid City, Dak. ...... n 7 rr a. WM. B. DEAN. TA L 1 985 ‘ : : iO. ¢ East Sie Ibs tare, 15c. Burry, cotted, ete —Slightiy, 3@ * ORLEANS—Receipts, 3 4. Spot—Firm Fort Washakie, Wye... eee sees] For the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday, July at ; 2 No 2 N mixed | 4c — moderately, ere off. Hard burry. etc., ‘14@ : , Lins ‘ N res gules 12:10 . 2 1 Lake City.... 380. rf 68 0˙ 8 iC lege: ’ in 1 8 ., ST. LOTES, MO. 22. 1890. spondl } in 1889. as r t 6e. 1 No. 2 rust roof at 36c. 2 white was! 12\ec for Southern to 15c for Missouri an similar. ‘ 5 v. 11. S 4e; ugust, 11.7306; September, . ; | Cheyenne 30. 14/60|N Cloudiess — : 2590, and corresponding day in whiter 4 October, 10 20e: November, 10. 11e; December, | N 30.1008 W .06! Cloudy. 7 Consignments of all Kinds ee. ' 5 a held at Je but no sales; 124 sacks mixed on Levee ported by the Merchants’ Exchange: at hae 0 55 Hides, Feathers, Etc. 10.11c, pear aah 28. 25 64:NW | .08 — — 4 NN Grain Nay Seede, Weel, Hides, Faure, at. - — = ae — 1 — } , ; — * 2 1 2 88 . * 1 ° ° Receipts by) . Shipments by | ,. Mye—Bids on coll, wore fa A, tore cide and | _Hides—Active and slightly higher, owing princi- | | TEN TORR Recetns _i¢ bales. Spot—Middling | Pueblo, Colo. 30. 94 801 IVW . [Cloudiess Commission W Merchants, rn ck datt e etz. River and Rall. |) Kiver and Rail. . „. Acar No. S old at | Pally to local causes. Actual selling prices quiet and steady at 3 7 8 1 12118 ; 29.4 31 'Cloudless No. 417 Chamber of — = 11 foi\lows: salted—N 1 ac 7 Close gnes sowes D. m. F ort F Iniott. 29 ¢ 2 07 Cc loudy. 1 ST LOU 618 ESTABLISHED 1866 . ’ ) ee sin) 4060. , 1 * — a 12 890. — = — Flour—There was a first rate demand for low . Gc; b Size: Pep lines | duly tome Today 7 wey. oe Fort Sill, I. T 9.94 73)! 2\Rain, * n, bbls 4.7121 2.541 855 2,142 | grades, which mixers bought freely, really taking | 9° badly xrubby at 3c. Tue 3 Nute Fe, N. M... s0e/% 70 N . . \Clondless | = heat, bu. 97.582) 102,955 51 32,: all the offerings. The high grades were easier and No. 2, skins weighing less than 10 bs, ‘bulls and 4 1 EI Paso, . 7 Cloudy. 91.250 — . 054. 371524 glos sales, as ten orders were here. Sales; | Stags, all _ at Gry . salted at Slee — — e 2 255 80 82 W long. Uu Ua y ( 1890 4•18ʃ an Francisco U. 08 50 SW loudy wii ‘ | Portland, Ore ee 85 NW ..-.|Clowdléss ’ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 29.9664 0 ‘loudless : 405 and 406 : 914 North Third street, St. Louis. 882 2 — — — — ———ä—äẽ—:ß — — —— — lc ARTICLES. ise for St. L., but no offerings. — — eet — — 38 OMe. 24 — 55 7 2 } for a | 193 | 14 Teri gte at $2 55 50 1 511 $2- 80. 25 Pole for green and 4@for dry. Dry flint selling round at November : and 87 bbis deliv 3 at 88, 74 aks at $3.75 150 bhis — for Sothern, ase for extreme Southern; December | y Plya Cc for heav * 7 and dry salted at 7@ | January t $3. te, 1 car sacked at 34. 076. 300 bbis at $4.25, Gh sks 7 ie } 5. 1 — in bbls and 956 bis and 900 ske on p. t. Ae. green salte t Ge Je, latter for Missouri, | February. "90.9 NOtTs.—T. indicates trace of precipitation. bulk, | 3 | | Quotations range: XXX, $2.40@2.20; . ame *Tallow—Firm. Prime and strictly prime in oll „ CHAMBER OF Ca : Edw. Edw. Beckmann Commission Co., 52. 60 2 753 choiee. $2.80@3; fancy. $3.60@3.75; 5 extra fancy, 34 20 . 30: patents, J. 00%. 75. bole, diac: aoa cake, ite, in irregular pkgs Me less. Bales to-day, 31,800 bales. a * Prices for lots on levee and on this side. De at . — N . Lian 1 follow! LIVERPOOL —Spot, 65nd; sales, 8,000 bales; re- Indications. 1 r n, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fra t, | Cornmeal—Strong and in demand at $2.20@2. 30, or Skins—Nominal. Light sales at following | eeipis, 3,000 bales, of which 2,200 American. : ' Wool, Game, Hides, Ete q + 4 > 20.7 100 No. 1 Ge for No. 2: glue at Zo October — ——— —— SSS 2222898 teen and pearl meal, grits and hominy at $2.65@2.75. quotations; Native skins, 23@240 for prime; mount- WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.—There is a slight 2 ain aud Southern Texas, Ale; green, salted, Closed Closed | | barometric depression in the Upper Lake Region. Ro. 121 Market t., St. Louis, Me. Rye t jour ov tale at $2.90@3. i : Yestera To-d k—Standard mes wrk in a small way on or : —- etc., half price; antelope at 15c; een sy. |The baremeter is highest on the Middle Atlantic a ror andare ness pe goat. 10625 July.. eee SC 9.40 Coast. Light rain has fallen in the Missouri Valley e, COMMISSION, : ANY OLD erat Keven 1 THE CITY. ‘ESTABLISHED, 1871. | " I ( Hay, * ö 1 278. ib; orders etme $12 2.50. (summer packed) af Sheep Skins—Steady. Green—Large. full- wooled, July and Angus —ͤ— — 6.40 and in the Southern States. The temperature mae . Ham f | ¥ | 65,748) 8; 54.346 | orders, 6! kettie rende red, Gd on orders. lambs, rah. Dry, 101% less. hearlings— | Aucust „rene the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley F. G. 7 A y LOR & co : : “etn es Green. 15 35 5%: ary, 5@20c; Texas pelts, 9 121 , September... *. N Forecast till S a. m. Wednesd fay: a ia 8 Commereial „ St. Louis Mo. —_ 7 For Iundis, Io% and Missouri—Showers; south- —— — COMMISSION MERCHANTS. * | Lard, hs 2 7,980 25.6 178,815 Dry Salt Meats—! oose of shi ipping age in «a small | September and October . ¥ easterly winds: slight changes in temperature. X rox. J. N. ona 4. . MCLELLAN. N ia For Nebraska and Kausas— Fair; preceded in GRAIN, 11 COUNTRY PRODUCE Pattie. head 3.840 555 204 669 | way 70 b, on cash orders— Shoulders at 5. 10e; tongs Feathers—Active. Prime live geese at 42@43c; | October and November.. eastern portions by showers; northwesterly winds ; EATON, McCLELLAN & CO. coore : a ow 228 * ‘ 3.91 9 . N — ; ‘ om 0 0 * * N 1 a. vA 0 Ne 24 2 n Se: boxed shoulders, top rate for small sacks; prime gray. quilly. unripe, November and December Horses and shorts at 5. 2% Jaga. On orders Boxed shoulders, | 35¢3 renoyated—X, We: XX. 27@30c: XXX. 18 December and January... mules .... 32 t 49 Se: longs, 534c; cribs, Sc: shorts, 5%: @22c; mixed, old eite. 15@35c; chicken—dry, | Zanner and February...... 5 — — eren shoulders sold at longs at picked, at 4c; duck at 20c for dark to 30c for white; | February and March 888 ., 87. LOUIS, MO. AMMNPT NAHAS Craven OAS. 56 4‘ N.. | Febr eee eee . The rivers will remain about stationary, S. oe, c’ribs at 5.85¢,. shorts at 6.95c. On — body. Sec; wing and tail, Se; fare, 3@10 | March and . GENERAL COMMISSION. GEO. G. FAIRHAM A BRO., 1 St. 1 i El at ord — . * * 5 nee oe — . * . 2 * “3 4 · ae Secs “longs, s., Cre; Beeswax—Steady at 27c; burnt, half price. ; ' River Telegrams. Grain and Fleur, epee ivan tie ) Wheat Cora 25 | Kye Barley Hams—kange from 100 Hr. as in size or brand. Grass Seed, Fiaxseed, Caster Beans, Etc. The Coffee Market. Camo. I., July 22.—Arrived: City of Savannah, _ He. 45. Commercial — nora Comn 3 n bo. bu. yu bu. bu. ! Country Bacon—Vostly skippery. Free from Ohio idmight: Cit f Provid N ; *r — — kippers. 5c, an kippery, 3 gige. N j fro As reported by the Hanley & KinsellaCoffee & » a> 2 * ence, atchez, * N 99, 602 410 e Grass Seed No spot seed offerings, except from po a.m.; Joe Waiton, Ohio, 19 a. — Td 1, 159. 1,5 14.41 78 15. Country Lare ery dullat 4d fle. store. New timothy in demand for August delivery Spice Co.: 1 K St. Louis, 1 . — : N Fru its and egeta bles, 7 Nes. 112.787 1.501.243 59, 1 51 e — 9234 breakfast Bacon selig at S@9c per d. Beef— 0 N 4 Second Third 21 ww l dy 415 * * 53,569) 5,001) „ami, 88 50@10 per bbi; $5@6 per ½ bol: on er- eos 50 and none. oe $2 tyes — — ‘ i call. 2 24 — N . .. a a. m. River 13 . 918 and 920 N. 3d st. St. L.ouls, Mo. 4 N Vo. . | No. 2. | No.2. | ders bixne 4 9 3 ted, llc per — 25 . 4 —— se — timothy, $1 451.50 en dee 006 9 600 25 17.2 sone EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 22.—River 6 feet 6 inches, 1 od t o n or prime: redtop, 354 N 0008 eee i+ 124 stationary. Clear and pleasant. 92 7-401. O81. 08 1,404,479, 19.224 oe Tr aL 13 Louis, Chica- | emp Seed—qQuotable at 30 for foreign and 4d e | September........... 18 none MEMPHIS, Tenb., duly 22.—River felling. No ar- 408 Chamber of eee — l. 1 SCHOPPE * SUN. A Tes 980.306 1. 2575 264 8.307 ae go and Cincinnati; $1.11 in Peoria. for domestic. : —— Oi" Us none rivals or departures, Cloudy and hot. St. Louis Mo. 4 eo) 150.039! 271.558 15.488 2 athe te Hey and Milifeed. Castor Beans—Nominal : at 25 per bu. . oe ban 18.88 5 . —— LOUISVILLE, Ky., J ha 22.—River failing, 5 feet — GENERAL 4 28 Ang Flaxseed—Keceipts, 21,3 bu. buyers agen December 0 . non 2 inches on the canal; 2 feet 10 inches on the falls. . “No. 2 white corn, 87,325 bu. Bran—Firm and in demand. Sgles— Bulk —2 cars | lowered their bids and — not offer over $1.2 Rio, Julv 22, —Pricesr and exchange unchanged, Clear and pleasant. f — at country points at 47lgc. *acked—2 * this side | for spot and $1.26 for August and September, * Rece ipts of 21st 6.000. Clearances for United States, Prrrent — Pa., July 22.—River 5 feet 10 inches, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Da x at 6. tc, Gat country points at o6c, 3 . o. b. E. side at spot se lling at $1. 28. Far! 5 cars July sold at 51. 26. 0 1 jears neces for Europe, 3.000. Stock. 192, ae stand Clea 10 66lec, 20 do at 87e. but that rate could not be realized later. Market firm. Santos receipts, 4 WHEELING, W. Va. July 22.—River 1 feet 9 COMMISSION CO $16 . COMMERCIAL ST.. - ST. LOUIS, MO, — Iny -Receipts o t timothy were ony Suit. though J ily 2 New York.—Our marzet ruled dull inches and falling. Cles HAY GRAIN 3 SHED W — — A . = Oo! 887 é N Mess—Rough— Gray. 20: brown, 2le@3c; brown 1 * 7 Josepha Bodenmeyer .........-1012 Shenaedoah st Minneapolls 39.060 48. 1 4 ar dale were Honey—Com® at 410 ‘tor inferior to 13@14c for some foreign buyin * el c: Se ptember, E Omer. ETRE Barroll, lo | Commission and Provision Merchants, Philadel’ hia 6.4331 682.129) 4 6 Large purchases of fully-cure 4 11 1 choice: strained and ‘extronted, in can, Sade; 6., iu Al oly yi 8585 5 15-1699 * 95 ies ; 233; 52,24 837 made to-day, about 750,000 lbs 50 Ib c'ribs selling, | ple, Bade. e: December, Jae May gta ke. EOE EIT ALL ATS -. .Danvillo,Me | g19 N. 3d St & SIGN 4th St.» n 10 cars of which was at 5c c. and f. here. ‘crap Iron, Ete.—Wrought, 750; heavy cast, | Barley out of gtoc * Ar me — 250 bu; Lizzie Minor Montgomery City, Mo. 0 5 1 there were sellers of Se.) and soe: piow, Ae: stove plate, * malleable and Sales, 360,000 bu; No Fed quiet, ic lower, easy ; Felix Aloisius. 263} “heridan av ST LOUIS, MO. General Commission Merchants, Grain Inspections, of September at 5ixc e and 1 4 but — — burnt. 30c. mp ig ot Sc; — — Ce; copper, “= 2 , 1.88. nn dull. Eliza Bond 2 Leffingwell av — rote wy. — * 5 large sale the market was qu et ant u a moderate Lio 214 . 6c —Receipts, 000 * u: 0 u nud. 660 000 2 622 INSrEVUTED IN: Itze: lead, gte; zine. 2 pewte Baer * : ED 1866 14 North Mein street and 215 North Commercial, order trade. Bacon was firm, but there was hardly | ed | weak: Western. 38@47c. Beef, unchanged, aull; _ BOOOK OF... . cee sees 6 pe S. Broadway ESTABLISH . owe 1 ones—Green, $12@ 4: “junk and mixed. $15@17; plate, $7.25@7.75; extra mess. $7@7. 25. Pork fairly y P 2 Louls. “Care core. — | as good an inquiry as there has been. Green meats | bigached, $18; buffalo, $20 per ton. | Mary Herzog. ——L— 1203 O Fallon et — 751 No.9 . 36 were dvil, owing to the time it will N eed ‘ountry mixed rags, $1: Southern ‘active, steady; mess, 312.75 13.80. Lard . Dielschneider... . 1909 S. Tth st GEO. A. BENTON g CO. ESTABLISHED 1874. be fully cured and ready to smoke. This will be by aper, 65c; ola rubber. $2.50: old rope, | Moderate demand; 2. steam rendered, GO. Ida Boehmer 1515 8. 7th st ‘ ther the w aati “Ti Pp * * * Pp * 17 tte —Recel ts, 139 Kgs; free! offere 1. 2 2 „* * „ „„ „„ „„ „„ Ja i 18 A — 2 eed in dere the influence pon them. e „ e strong and in demand quiet; „ 72 755 dairy , Jedes Wostern am, 102 ze. Ie . 1836, Gratiot 2 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Elgin, 17 17e; imitation § creamery, 6@13c a Som eee mee Osassges th Produce of all kinds. For the Sale of Coantry There were sellers of sweet pickled meats at 5c for ' 1 N 13-lb bellies, ge for 86 10-15 Californias and Sc * 70e, Selb eter hemp twine, in Joo lots 1 Cheese—Receipts. 13,270 pkgs; about steady, William GoOOe bd Wr Re 705 Russell ay @1.43. quiet; State, bee: fancy white, Tu og; docol- | } Mary Kiein ......... babes . 1413 Dillon st | eg7 N. sa 68. ant e04 N. 4th a St. Lents, Ba — 44 — MERCHANTS, inter. No 2 for 12-ib hams. cotton ties scarce and wanted at 81. 74405 West 80 ‘ 1 3 1 5 S & @5iec. 1 winter Lead and Spelter. Cooperstuffs—Shaveda Noobs stack. -work flour Ted. aide Mt estern ac; skime, I Walter B. Stetson r Boston. Mass | — : ee: — Lead—Oftfering large and far im excess of the de- | bis: country shaved. §3.50@4.50; cooper shavod in e 15 so An ney 94335 ) Elizabeth Freun . . . .... Red Bud, III ESTABLISED 1 EFRIILICT AND FPRODILII CBE, literranean.. — F having stirfu- dem and at .50@6; half $2@3:; nesens. ** — 18e. Sugar — and “ira: Joseph C. Reilly 1215 Frank liu av H. . KN FHANS * SONS, _ 928 Non THIRDS STREET. _ . he advance silver : : Weovily «00+... 5....5. 83 mand, 1 . @7; light stuff—pork oak, $8; hickory N r ; — Ar of lead. Both — , . ) test. 5 7-16c; refined dull; powdered, 6 9-l6ec; James Gould \|....... —Kᷣ— ——— — . 1901 8 . — +. +s 95 freely offered at $4. 35, but 12 ave * that, and a0: No. 7. $5. 756; culls, 1 580 seer Regn, $18 E othe. S — 1 — scccsk. eee 1281 8. Ban at GENERAL OOMMISSION MERCUANTS, 300 tons sold at a fraction below * gniet e. olasses du steady; common to " eee we. red, 70} eke wheat, 9,398 ake, Fo. 2 — Spelter—Quiet and easy at $5.20. tlerces, $2324. Flour bbl heading, 44@4\xc per | AC) ande. Tallow strong. quiet; city hhds ($2 | } George ke Miller... .... . . 44 K Springs, Mu Dealers In _ batter, , Dried Frult, Ete, ITER ie ° * * * Coo erage—Flour bbls, hickory hoo 28@29¢: for pkgs), Alec. Coffee—Rio options varied only 5 ne Tennent + Washington av HIRD T. aT. LOUIS, MO. : P 2 6 * | points, that much lower and higher as to deliveries. — 2. 11 cars: No. 3, 19; No. 2 white, 73 Atter neon Curb. bee bbls, e Dols, — oa ee a ez e best Havre was easy at ig franc decline and Hamburg was PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. — a 1499 General Commission. Merchants, ad 9; ho-grade, —; total, 46. unchanged to fennig decline. Tradin g was ver Rye—No. 2, — car; No. 3, 2; no grade, gn December wheat, 92e b. September corn, 30e b. | bia; Ralf ie, 5 lard tierces at $1.15 del.; baif dull. ged to Ya P Rio were 6,000 bags and at 8 MLEMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OCO., C. H. BOLGARD, 924 N. 3d St., Formerly Broadway. » Inepection 3. sp! ing, Car; rejec te d. Chicago—September wheat, SYLo@ Sec; Septe inver tierces, 65c; kegs, 25 e. 4. 000 b Kio Exchange 281d. Rio on ot w Co B DW & L a . — — —E——2—2— 3 —2—8—mß. ispection out; Wheat—No, 2 red, i car: No. corn, 38g. Sacks—Burlaps. 2 bu 6lgc; 22 bu Glee; 3 pu Tee; — a a No.7 flat bean 15%. ” ” RB. BROADWAL OCUS? 58. : Ng IA cars: No. 4, 8; rejected, —j; no grade, —; 5 4 bu e e; 5 bn dige; cottom seamless. 15@2 Ze: flour, quiet and st * July 22. 11:30 a. m.—Wheat— — General Commission Merchant, . x. D * No. Mediterranean, — 1 NO 3 do. —. COUNTRY PRODUCE. OSD. Me: 205. 142. Ze: wool, 26@: Ze per sack. August, Set Se tember, Sosse; Dec 1 9188. A SALOON-KEEPER GRUMBLES. 1026 N 3d st St Louis Mo * * * Corn—No. 2 b3, 200 bu and * cars; Ne. 3, 3 cars; Map * Su ar—Quetable at Maude per Bb. $e. 3 voll, — cory o-d, white, 21 cars} — Fimpty endet, 400; lard oi deen! Fest. 8 ge der, . . e $10, 28: i aid MMISSION CO * — N 8 { g Se ru * . . 70 . A J. 7 = — 5 yo 4 No. 5. pet . Charts, white, 4 all. 1 — whisky, . wood Goa ole por = Beprember, $10.15. eee test. ©. Tees Ber He Says the Police Are ‘‘Down On“ Him Robyn Grocer Gon Conky: Meyer, Fem " Bi cafe? 90. do. 7: ne-grede, — Pears—Receipts improving and the demand very | © ountry Brooms—Quotable at $1.25@1.50 per September, B. Je. A: — es St., 2 * and Are Not Giving Him a Show. itye—No. 2, — car; No. 3, 1; no-Rrade, —. good for choice fruit Eee 11.25 7 4445}. 7 Oz. 1:15 p. m. . cash, 87%:@8%c; August, 88 Barley—No. 3 spring, — —: rejected, pox and $5@7 per bbl; . 5 per la-bu | 88 5e! September, Sb ee. Corn steady; cast Matthew Hastings, a saloon-keeper on Min- 23 ? — d with a fair demand for Commercial Notes. Je: August, 37%c; September, 384% asked. nesota avenue and Courtols street, isin hot Exports From Atlantic Scaboara Cantaloupes Steady, 29K. lac. 5 dull? } OF , RCHANT ihe 7 eee : 3 r Sales at 75c; home grown sold at 81 Weather in England more settled, tai 9 “$10, 10: 2 om 81 water. The trouble in between bimeell: ana COMMISSION ME 9 eptember 0 duly or flour and grain : > Speculation is perfectiy staguant. sit the calm . nee., August, 5.75c: 8 . and from November 1 to July, 19 for 1 genre ; 0 Fiume— Fr —— ee cs =e . — before the storm? 5.90@5.9 Nr ribs firm; cash, e: lara She poten... tae manly? sa d erent asians ran MERCHANTS, 89 0. , > 0 t 2. : 5202 50 and homegrown wild goose at $2.50a@3 per wheat were exported. 85 17 Kye steady, 9e. are No. 2 cash, afree lunch. A dance was also in progress in 114 — TEs MAIN eT. _ | 16 ! lour, N. 8.633.741 548.51 ¢ * i- 20.830.971 5 3 697.783 2 0 It looked this morning like an attempt to scare in Soc, Timothy steady at 51.37 1. 40. Flax stead 1 J 90.9 931:% . 30. 53,12! * ee We quate: ry 53.8004. some nes of long oats the way certain traders $1. 40. Whisky, $1.10. Butter and eges I | the yard adjoining that ot the saloon. About 83 e IN KELMAN, EE . r * 28. 06 8 8 beaches, 317.50 siuins—Royal native, $2: — — the market. The raid did not W the re U-, duly 1 — active, | | four minutes to 12 o’clock an officer ap- — * Fendi 1878. acon.. 5. 308.090.812 204. 37 9. 714 . : runes, $2.50@3; lee put. neat quiet; No. red, > easier: ! afd. br. 820.907,278 247,878,080 194,201,786 | 522.40 per $3 German . soricots, | “Antwerp cables reported continental eroph sus- | mixed, Agile, Oats arm: No; 1 mixed, Ss@sie. | PIOMACA Teh iene. that It was midnight n J RECT W. B. WESTCOTT & 00., AY ilabie Supp of Gru nde. alen at . 88.80 — 1 ‘ese, 2 e inst week from seven Atlantic ports were $ 181 No. yo pra g “Bulk 323 poe Hastings did so, but stillthe dancing contin- COMMISSION MERCHANT AND RE CTIFIER, 8 * * 1 Ppiy o rain. 8 Pw ry bbis. pork, 8,445,471 ibs. bacon nS pee: Bacon firm. Whisky steady: sales 915 bbis finished | ue The officer left, and inside of an hour and wholesale dealer in Wines, ar OMMISSION MERCHANTS. 3 Corn. Blueberries—Keceipts very * and market 8 how 1 3 bu wheat, 1,47 GIRS on basis Si — July 22.—Wheat quiet: Ne. 2 made * n again we i 9 all kinds of Country Pr ‘Hay, B, Pleas, Geode, Deted Bre i. Hides, Wate le su 8.55 3.128.000 | 1 ; W te ai 70@ er 2-gallon case ° *? ed . r. astings tha ie mus re * ; — — 2 . 2.84. 000 1 92.000 Biaenberrleg--Recelpts small. with a better de- peered. Barwick ans bent ee oul omen 283 F » ae pm 3 e. uv the . Hastings refused 826 N. 3D ST. ST. ‘Louls. $20 NOKTH MAIN Sr. *. n ; Nales of home grown at 30@40c per gal, | ington: he rain harvest is about over: yield and Oats easier; No. 2 white on track, 36~@37c. Rye e do this, as the dance was being conducted B. S.H HELTZELL & CO., __ Consignments and Correspo mand. otal July 19. 1890. 29. 389,000 22. 050,000 | Consignments much lower. » hel ; ee tne eualiey 10 Bes oe ee ae his palaon, Phe offees informed . tal dune 12, 18 573.000 601.600 ples—Receipts ght and demaia | R6Teeke wees Oey oe neon anes r. No. 1 in store, 4%. Satiey steady; Ne 2 | : re ‘ . good. An abundant fruit crop, except beaches. in store, 55c. him that the crowd was too noisy and dis- . Poin fet? 33 21. 22 fe 35 572 88 15.354.605 good. Prices, rer — ae ad Me-b 2 enn from nearly all Eocene of e fruit belt. TOLEDO, 0. July 22.— Wheat firm, quiet; cash | turbed the peace and sleep of those in the Commission Merchants. Total July 23, 1887. . 8. Fr not equal to the demand at pres- bela leat veare totaly thoum aay 1 Nc ba | and July, S8tues e er. cd. | neighbornood, and that it he refused to dis- * — eee ese very small. end not Waren in, een pepe, der. steady; cash, July and August, Aue iet | misa the crowd he, the officer, | Grain, Hay, Weel, Hides and Predace. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ~ Amount on Ocean Passage. aye dean at prices quoted The maj rity of the , jase Very September, . 1 firm ; cash, $3.60 0 bla; poi = „ . 10 8. Main t. St. Louls. 0 t 0 7 n ; . „ On passage | > nited Kingdom: fferings from Arkansas were sold at 75e@¢$1.50 ; : 243 000 October, $4.00 . n Erz ID ND. 19, 500. July 12, 00. July 20,89. | iy bu box. Afew home-grown at $3 perdu. | 0 bu for 1889, and 267,000,000 bu for 1888. a — 4 192 0 Mich : ep gag = Wal E rn n 8 a ber HIDES AN HIDES 4 0 1 12 » Velgc 1 — ; 1 18,360.000 14,686,000 ; Grapes — ae eer Rad and ;. Antwerp mail advices of the 12th say: 1 | August, a Ae Soe. Corn—No. 2eash, | able and consisted of the most prominent PLEMAN & C0. 5628.83 1.243.888 | bubox at Toc@Si, accoPding to quality and condi- | [Aye cee ed Nek 2c ee $4, ern TERE beniee te cing tawat wae HENRY RY BROED ER, tion. rb : rom . * y + av, claims that this instance is only one of the The following came from Crookston, Minn. * | bu. corn, : oats, 10,700 bu. ame and Poultry. : 12155 583.03 1.704.000 |" Oranges—Only a light stock of Rod! on hand. | vincent to Stephen prospect of very etz ers i corn 2. x W. Jay . Wheat—No. 1 hard | @ABY abuses inflicted on him by the police. "Fruits, P 4 wrt G jd 2 MERCHANT, — . , ' r 4 demand. Sales: south to Warren muen 2277 well, headed bey Quiet at 97tec; No. 1 * dane; No. 2 red, GENERAL 9 MMISSION MERCHANTS, | of Country Produce. £gge a Spe Future Sales Te-Da Choice unpacked $7; fancy Rodi, $8.50 per box. Penn good, but light and > damage ene. Corn — Ne; 80.800 re. | Receipts—Wheat, The Striking Cloakmakers : - Od st. 0 7. Huckleberries—We — at $2. 28052 50 per 6 Light rust on leaves here, but no 8 150,000 bu; corn, ) Shipments—Wheat, 5 _ Reference, Somtinental National Bonk. 000 bu; corn, 310,000 bu. New York, July 22.—The position of the 7. LISHED 1866. — 926 4 928 N. d Ste, St. Louis, Me says: — Wheat—July—10at88e. Atgust—10 at Sue, 125 gallon case, pA brivgte, Londen. esble, oly storms ae crop ain 70 at Side. i org FF at| Coconnute—S4 per 100, $35 per 1,000. expected to de less than last year. crop striking cloakmakers is virtually unchanged $110 2 7. 1 * rr 0 Ira dee, =. ie ve ra a bunches on “orders at $1.75@ — 55 poor and rust in some sections. ’ ot. aed Petreloun, 3 * 1 1 U * uE SEN & LANG at ol ON ot a Ay 825 118 ‘ From a thoroughly reliable g. gang overt one hupere “of at wie. 10 at Isa. Ye. 427 —5 Vegetables. of threshing from 8 I C1 LEY ELLAND, July 22. ee eee: S. W. 110, | operators and tailors gathered in front , a ce, and a Com elds threshed an nne Tec: 7 cane ine na Dealers u Fruits an 47 August — at .. 10, at See 25,at| Potatoes—Receipts, na en bu. Arrivais were fair, | and 8 bu per sers and —— 46, 5 ie fs etroloum is dull. tye of — 1 727 n s house on Broadway mission M | 8 TS. 8S er 36%; X N. 0. * at | but the stock was poor. — mali which caused a de- These fle . were racre w of the | Ket opened at asked and at noon 89l4 was bid. about 8 o’eloc many of them being armed 1016 N. 3a 2 au 8 Mc. | cline. Prices range: 7 Sper bu by loose wagon- view of the WILMINGTON, N. C., July 22.—Turpentine firm with clubs, but after making a few angry SYSec, 15 at Sn, 10 at Sen We, 25 at loads, on the levee gow 85 2 an r of Tuesday 390. „ growls and threaten attitudes they were Orders bu hopes of the fariners, dispelled by two policemen. One of the | Established 1999. — I aa at 32c. Se tember. ty 1 — als conti u, 5 ce have seriousiy in- arrested and fin . pan fad at 2 cee. 8 at Mae, 10 coh, «onions —— ane prices tower, Ws aoe j their e en the Foreign. Meyers brot ere was ed $10 in . yt Ter May—15 at ne, 0 al B8tgo. Fi. 18 1.0 for yellow and 61. 20% 1.28 for red per O00 quarters as 3:45 p Cl W 0 el — & Commission Co. Co. bu, on orders J 503 3. 75 per bbl. 24 barley are uncer- | Liverpoor, July 22, 3 ess 2 Bae Ga, a 7 all E Vor LKER &. +) 2s 2 tead The President Returns Home. GENERAL GROCERS, e * 1 . on orders 90c@$1 per Cabba e—Arrivais larger and the d dal London advanced Od en | poor demand; prime in enn. off, owing be better receipts. "Prices K * 9 I * 0 aan, do Western, 45s, steady. — la p Grain . dere at $3.50 per ers crate. t h ' EN DT July + e; 01 — ae PHILDELPHIA, Paf, July 22.—President Har- ON 5 , Br E. n „ rison, accompanied by his son, Russell B. 5 — aah 2 heat fer entire absence of out- — 2 — nome wa, which’ sol 1d — 4 90 f 4 = ps sold at $1@1. 28 1 . ‘The trade in foreign e Os, Arm. Core Harrison, arrived here this mornin 5 at 1 2151. on — 2 n re Coo sue ih such an lool ts — A was so slight that edo bu r almost neglected, but sellin ing pe | h g was Feduced Nene a te box; Tennessee and Mississippi, — 3322 rae | Bet o’clock from Cape May, and left for Washing - eee es of 82.2882. r but eh show ho animation. The ton in a special car car attabhed to the 11:86 train 8 at N venti . 2 — vor of sellers; the immense n on r 2 ee 3 3 et in ey Jat most places made weet * 1 : | : G sellers outside ) | ' ie. | ; SAN 8 re =e ee . : 2232 ms rif POE PRI Bante eee e N al} ae >. ; ' : 1 * nd n oes edi ö : Tat CRT here. - Tele Boia Ke PEEL RITE x 85 . 4 . 2 2 . 1 1 * K ; F " 2 2 5 * 1 r 8 1 * 1. 2501.50 and

Page 8

\ > * ‘ W . 3 188 an. a * 15 4 . 4 4 — \ = . 1 1 * * 95 . 7 * „en —~— + 2 a: 975 ea 7 1 2 . 1 40 5 4 1 c : ’ at Halt ie 2 enn are 2 Se * Pega 93 1 2 N N * 2 7. > * ** 7 orn tence 4 ER. . tsa BS ee. Se ee 2 Se Ed ee r * ee, y TT 1 r i Ae = at ed a. week, 7 — 7 1 2 ar — * . ‘ee - LS) ee Ae te Pam . — ss 5 Tos ee Ok ae 8 1 6 „„ o er ek 8 8 8 a eon 2 * . Walters! Male orfemale. Apply at DELICATESSEN, 118 N. 4th st. Old Rock Bakery. 4177-419 Lucas Av. F. W. Henge, Prop. : 8 ght meal is just what you want now, and the 0 mark isthe place to get it in ürst-elass quality and at the lowest price. “OITY NEWS. ANOTHER grand field day was yesterday at D. Orawford’s & Co. 6. A penny hained isa penny gained; the road to wealth is to buy your dry goods, ete., at Crawford's, who are now unloading the balance of their summer | stock at fearful reductions. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 0th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 28. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med Wines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine street. THE noss QUARRY-WOMAN. How Rich Mrs. Gehres Manages Her Qaarries and Empleyes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn BUFFaLo, N. T., July 22.—Jammerthal, a suburb of Buffalo, is the only stone quarry region in this section end special attention has just been directed to it through the strike ofthe hundred or more quarrymen to have their pay increased from $1.75 to 82 a day. Five boss quarrymen have yielded, but trae largest and richest quarry owners, Mrs. Mary Gehres, the Buffalo Building Stone Co, and Chriss Hebeloer, refuse to pay the advance. Mrs. Gehres own forty acres of the richest stone quarry country iu Western Now York and ie independently rich. She bas made ber weaith, according to what men who have worked for hereay, through a Ssystom much like the Pennsylvania coal mines. She has a grocery store in ber dwell- ing ix the center of her preserves. She em- ploys forty men when there is no strike on, und the mearried employes occupy the nine cottages in the neighborhood which the boss quarry woman built tor that purpose. The other emploves areexpected to board in these houses. They have ail found it con- venient to do 20, that is, those who have not lost their jobs. For groceries Mrs. Gehres charges as high prices as he thinks the men wiil stand and when they want beer or liquor she gives them checks to pay in ata saloon across the etreet from her grocery store. When che setties with her men, as a general thing they have vory little money left. They are unemployed Guring a quarter of the year and in the winter month they are allowed to run behind on their grocery and bar bille. Ihe claim is made aud not dented, that Mr Gehres die- charges employes who buy anything else- where without her cornsecnt. She recently Gischarged a driver for this offense and he obtained employment with a local contractor. Hie was sent to get a load of stone in one of the wealihy widow's quarries and she refused to fet the contractor have any more stone unless he dtecharged the moan. The people in thet region are really iu a pitia- bie state. The men do pot earn enough to support themselves and families and they are continually in debt to their employer. They will probably win the strike for 25 cents au- Vance a day forenouxch are at work to belp the strikere out. Jammerthal, although with- in the city I!mita, is so isolated that few peo- pie ever ber of it except on some provoca- Lon as a strike or the accidental death ofa quarryiman. VISITORS TO THE CITY Should not fail to enjoy visiting the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT (the grancestin the word), corner Broadway and Locust, avd see the marvelous array of lovely diamonds, watches, cut glass, eil- verware end art goods and note the low pries asked for them. Touriets and visitors are received treated with especial courtesy. and NEGEO LAT OR ERS. Piantersa Having Irouble With Them—Ar- rested for Ars on — Arkansas Atom LITTLE Rock, July 22.— There is trouble in Chicot Countv,on the Louisiana line, over the negro laborers. The planters there import negroes from North Carolina, but the negroes no sooner arrive than they violate their con- tracts and run into Arkansas. The planters have gone after them several times and more than one ‘fractious negro has been shot. Re- cently at Menouge they orezanized and a band ofttwenty-five oi them made artand. There wasafightand several of the negroes were killed and wounded. The pianters recently heid a convention in which they discussed tue projectof paying toeach other the debts of runaway negroes employed by them out of the negror’ wages. Some one faceilously sug- gested that it would be a good pian to go into Arkansas and killotl the runaway nerroes, and now the negroes of Chicot are much ex- cited, EUREKA SPRINGS, July 22.—Mrs. R. M. Thornton, wife of a prominent business man, mas been arrested for Arson. 85 1 4 , * * V 2 unn & JACOARD JEWELRY co., ae Corner ~~ . ax oo [i — — Lots of Horses Here. There are now more race horses at the Yair Grounds than there ever have been at any regular meeting before this year. Washing- ton Park having closed, owners bave been forced to choose between St. Paul, the West Bide and our matinees, and a great many have chosen that better part—the latter. Books, as usual, on all Eastern events. — -—-—- — TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIUEKS. The German residents of Beatrice, Neb., have joined to fight prob!ibition. The steamehip George W. Eildaisnshore at Point Wilson, Wash. Uharges of carciessness have been preferred. John Weils. an old farmer near Owensboro, Ky., eloped with hie 1l5-yeur-old grund piece. Ihe officers are after them. At DesMoines, Io., Arthur Webb’s 8-vear- old child died yesterday as the result of a Deating administered ly ite step-mother and her children. The whole tamily is under arrest. Henry Maynard, a Red Key, Ind., lad, fired afire cracker in Horn & Carroli’s grocery store — — a aiterpoon. A park ignited a keg of powder, and the store was destroyed. J. T. Carroll, Dan Welt, John Lake, James Blakely and John Taylor were injured, Weit fatally. In adiscussion inthe Chamber of Deputies in Paris yesterday, it was said that an effort had been madeto secure the co-operation of other Europeagppowers toobtalu a modera- tion of the Am6Tican customs bill, and thata strenuous effort wuld be instituted to get a moderate application of it if passed. Shovel Em Out at the Globe 10. Morrow. Boys’ £1.25 Flannel Coats and Veste, 400; Men’s $).50 Derbys, 590; Boys’ Long Pants, We; Boys’ Fiannelete Waists, 230; French Web Suspenders, 18c; Men’s Veste, 180; $1.50 French Flannel Shirts, 760; Boys’ 750 Hats and Caps, 140; four-ply Linen Collars, 8%0; Cuffs, Slec; Men's Flannette Shirts, 25c;Gold-headed Umbrelias, 65c; Loys’ $1.25 Fiannel Coats and Vests, 40c; Boys’ Waists, l4c; Ladies’ Button Shoes, Tic; Boys’ Knee Pants, 100; Men’s $1.50 Bhoes, 00c; Men’s $1.00 Pants, e. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. A Victim of Highwaymen. Wrertine, W. Va., July 22.—John Watkins, a retired business man, died at his home in Bridgeport, Sunday night, from injuries in- fiicted by two bighwaymen as short time ago. The hwaymen were convicted, but after- w * — 7 from the jéil at St. Ciairsviile and are at large. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES , Accurately fitted by the best opticians. | Prices, steel, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Fe — and Locust.

done out of sight, or with horses looking like ants in the dust and distance, that the spec- tater bas very little chance to cultivate a growing interest in the contest. He sees but littie of the shifting phases, is not in turn de- pressed and Duoyed up hope, and the finish usually finds bim dull and unresponsive. ia like the flash of light which biinds but dees not set the nerves on edge. Talk to one of the advocates of the new school and he will insist that only On a wide and straightaway track can the true form ofa Held of horses be measured. Talk to the ma- jority of those who visit tracks out of a pure love of sport, and the answer will be: We want to be amused; we want to see more than a fraction of arace, and it we are denied that rivilege here we know where we can see it. n view of the enterprise 1 by the Mon- mouth Park Association it almost a pity that a feeling like this should exist, but that it does existevery man who mixes with the crowd at Long Branch knows full well. Horse Netes, Goodale, who wore the all-black of Brook- dale for a short while last year, has been en- gazed by Scoggins Bros. and is now at Sar- atoga with some of their horses. The Duke of Portiand has retired Donovan to the stud. The colt's winnings on the turf amounted to $267,499.38, by far the largest amount ever credited to a single animal. At the recent sales of thoroughbred year- lings in England, from the Hampton Court, Yardley, Heather Kerieton and other studs, the sister to Memoir, sold for £5,500, or about zi, Wesley T. Buich has opened a national stallion race of $10,000, free for all. The entry list will close on August 18, the race to take inc at Mystic Park on Wednesday, Septem- er 17. Hough ros, will take their stable to *Bara- toga. Reclare, Sallie McClelland and other good horses willrace therethis season. Ihe meeting begins on Thursday, July .24, and continues till August 28. Spokane hasrun his last race. He broke down the other morning while at work, and Mr. Armstrong said the same day that the break down was a bad one, and that the colt would never be trained again. The Prince of Wales bap hitherto not been very evccessfulin his attempts on the turf, and the fact that he won arace at the Ne- market July meeting has created quite a blaze of enthusiasm among Enzlisb sportsmen. The Anglo-Indlau sportsman, Mr. Apcar, who is the owner of the Australlan- bred horses Bravo, Moorhouse and Cyclops, pur- poses taking them to Engiand next season, with hisown trainer, Southall, in charge of them. The Chicago Stable was the biggest winner of the Chicago meeting, with a littie over $23,- 000 to ite credit. The buik of that was won by Uncie Bob in the American Derby. The Santa Anita Stable comes next, witi a little over $10,000, and the Undine Stable is third, with over $8,000 to its credit. The jockey Taral joins the stable of Lambold Bros. at Saratoga thie week. Taral has made many friends in the Last this season. It is said of him, and believed by all who know him: Whenever you see Fred Taral on a horse you needn’t be afraid to piay him. He tries to get there every time.“ Trainer McCormick of the Palo Alto Stable was asked: Is it true that Flambeau can bent tucine after going a mile?’’ and his reply was: Les, he can beat bim after going a mile and don easily. That’s the kind of a horse Flambeau is.’’ Flambeau is a 3-year- old chestnut colt by Wiididle out of Flirt, and is therefore a nalf-brother of Senator Hearst’s speedy Gorgo. Yesterday’s Games. The Browns yesterday won their third con- secutive victory from the Athletics at Phila- delphia, the score standing 8 to 4. Ramsey and Wells for St. Louis and Seward and Rov- inson for the Athletics were the batteries, and the St. Louls twirler pitched a great game. Dase-bits—st. Louis, 16; Athleties, 6. Errors — St. Louis, 2; Athletics, 8. At Rochester—Rochester, 10; Columbus, 6. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 6; lviedo, 4. At Louisville—Leuisville, II, Krooklyn, 4. PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Chicago—Chicayo, 4; Boston, 1. At Cleveland—Brooklyn, 5; Cleveland, 4. At Buftalo—New York, 7; Buffalo, 8. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 14; Philadelphia, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 20; Brooklyn, II. At Cleveland—Boston, 12; Cleveland, 5. At Philadel! phia—Philadeiphia, 20; Pittsburg, At Chicago—Chicago, 7; New York, 2. The AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Championship Race. Loulsville. Athiet ies St. Louts Rochester Columbus. . Toledo ..: Syracuse... Brooklyn PLAYERS. >. WwW NATIONAL, „ . 9 622 PhfHladelp 276 50 26 577 Brooklya 751827 „556 Boston 548?Cincinnatl . „Ss Chicage : Pitteburg...72 3339 458[New York.. Cieveiand..69 29 40 Cleveland Bufalo 67 1849 4260 Piltabura Boston. Brooklyn ch 1040 Base Ball Briefs. To strengthen the Buffalo Players’ League team the Philadelphia Players’ League Club bas released Pitcher Cunringham to them. The Browns and Rochesters are having a most exciting race for third place. They have been tied for several days, both teams keep- ing up thelr winning streak. Amateur Nines. e The Emmets defeated the Blairs Sunday by a score of to. The St. Louis Juniors would like to hearfrom the Nanons, the Barnard Juniors, the Kensington Juniors and the Anchors. Address Wm. Miller, 3741 California avenue. The Tylers Mefested the Emerald Cadets Sunday morning at Compton Avenue Park by a score of 10 to 6. whe Tylers would like to hear from some good club for next Sunday. The Poplars defeated the Carondelet Whites Sun- day by a score of 243 to The Whites have hereto- fore aimed the championsh.p of St. Louis for ail clubs with players under 19 years of age. The North Ends would like to hear from all clubs whose players are under 16 years of age, the Gran- nes and J. L. Hudson, dré., preferred. Address challenges to Ed Lutz, 4000 North Twenth-ffth street. The Westerns would like to hear from some nine with players under 16 years of age for a game next Sunday. The Anchors, Barnard Jrs., or Madison Sluggers preferred. Address all challenges to J. O'Leary. 2619 Prairie avenue. a of the following players: Jim use, e.: Jack La B ; Frank Dufte, s. 6. ehen, C. 1. . Jones, 1. 2. 3 They would like to heat from all mes, 2333 Wright street. he Barnard, Jrs., defeated the Anchors by the score of 19 to 16 at Forest Park Sunday. The bat- tery uf the Barnards were Dressing and Mueller. The Barnard, Jrs., would like to hear from all clubs with players under 16 years of age. Address H. Baker, manager, care Geo. D. Barnard & Co., 1101 Washington avenue. The Duluth Kégatta, DULUTH, Minn., July 22.—There was beauti- ful weather and water for the regatta here yesterday, and the attendance was large. The races were three-quarters of a mile and re- turn. Nettleton of the the Winnipeg *. é 1 : P es, 1 7 ts ey * 8 1 ‘ hy N 4 . e P „ „ Pe ee ee oe . at: a 8 f bil i 29 . re — . 24 Ase, 7 pe : 5 5 * * Tops ep . * ä . — e if os 8 n - 3 =. as Ve ee eS ot ae o > ~~. » — ae ‘ ’ é a N 8 3 ** an ae 4 a - 2 * a * * » ö 45 3 1 4 ‘ . 7 N 9 . % {a8 - * * * . 4 : 7 . Ls , 4 1 2 e . J * 1 8 * : 5 * * K i 5 . * * + . * ® yi? 1 1 1 0. ** 4 ae ie — > N ae „ * ON ALI -— — — Il, Al I Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, tipped, hand -sewed turns . . Reduced from $1.60 to $1.00 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, patent - leather tipped and trimmed, Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25 Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, all the new shades, tipped and plain toe, Reduced from $2.50 and $2.00 to $1.50 Misses’ Tan Oxfords, tipped, spring heel and heel . Reduced from $1.35 to SI. OO Child’s Tan Oxfords, tipped, spring heel, sizes 5 to 8, Reduced from $1.90 te 750 Child’s Tan Oxfords, tipped, spring heel, sizes 835 to 1035, ) Reduced from $1.25 to 95c Every Pair of Gents’ Tan Shoes in the House ....Reduced to $2.25 For Comfort, Neatness and Canvenience These Shoes Are JUST THE THING. J.G. BRAND Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. Broadway and 9 Lucas Av. — — — — — — competed in the first event, the junlor single scull, and they finished as named, Nettieton winning by two boat lengths. Time, 10:49. The Winnepegs won the junior four-oared race; Duluth, second; Mlianesota, third; Luriine fourth and St. Paul fifth. As the judge’s boat had fouled the St. Paul's and compelled them to back water the race will have to be rowed Over. The Catlin Club of Chicago had a practical walk-over lu the junior double, the Lurlines 8 three-eighths of a mile from the nish and the Minnesota coming in six boat lengths behind the winners. It was a great fizzie, all the crews doing very poorly. Time, "10% The professional double was over a two mile course and was for a purse of $1,000 tothe winner, $550 to the second crew and $850 to the third. Gaudaur and leKav, Teemer and Hosmer, Hanian and Wise and Hamm and Teneyck were the crews and drew positions from the sore in the order named, Gaudaur and McKay were pulling a powerful stroke and immediately commenced to graduaily assume the lead until they were a full boat length ahead of Teemer and Hosmer, the second crew. Gaudaur and McKay were the first to turn the stake, followed by Teemer and Hosmer, Hamm and Teneyck, and Hanlon and Wise es named. Gaudaur and McKay were never headed, covering the line winners by four boat lenghts, Teemer and Hosmer, second: Harmon and Teneyck, third, and Hanlon and Wise last. There was only a length between each of the last three crews. The winners’ time was 12:28. Sporting Notes. M. C. Brown of Onrrondelet and James H. Hageerty at Compton Avenue Park yesterday shot their return mxtch at 100 live bird each for Loa side. Brown wou by a score of 94 to 93. J. R. Johnson, champion swimmer of the British Isies, has been matched to swim Prot. Donaldson ten milesin an ocean course for $1,000 aside. They will probably swim at Coney Island. Fred Erb of St. Joseph easily defeated George C. Beck of Indianapolis at Lafayette, Ind., vesterday inamauatch shoot for $100 a side at filty tive birds. The score was 45 to 39. Beck bas twice defeated Erb in contests for the American cup. Charies A. Chase of the North End Tennis Club of Chicago yesterday at Kenwood won the championship of the West for the fourth successive time by defeating Edward McClel- lan, winner of the tournament which cided Saturday. Chase won 24 games and scored 138 points to McClellan’s 19 games and 123 points. Chase willenter the Newport t:urnament in the fall and play for the championship or America. Lowest Priced House in America for Fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Gold watches forladies..........$20. to $100.00 Gold watches for gents... 35.00 to 250.00 Silver watches for gents......... 10.00to 45.00 bilver watches for ladies........ WOto 25.60 Nickel watches 6.00to 10. 00 Warranted good timepieces. See them at BEKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed res. FARMER WADE SUED, A Census Enumerateor Arrested—Killed by the Cars— Missouri Matters. SPRINGFIELD, July 22.—Congressman Wade has been sued for $5,000 damages by J. H. Duncan, whocharges siander. The sult is based upon an interview published in the Aurora Advertiser in which Congressman Wade is made to say, Duncan published alie on me in the Aurora Advertiser On the 18th of July, 1890, and 1 can buy him for $2.50.’’ The thing Is creating a good deal of interes there. KANSAS CITy, July 22.—W. H. Gibbens, a census enumerator,is under arrest for making false returns on the district canvassed by him. He is charged with populating vacant houses and vacantiots. Gibbens is the publisher of the Pythian Knight, a secret order paper. He will have a hearing on Saturday. John W. Adams, a Chicago boy, aged 17, has been arrested hereon a charge of grand larceny. He came bere about a week ago with a 16-year-old girl named Lily Auden, and they were married. He denies that he has stolen anything. Wim. Sparks, a respectable young man from Kansas, was arrested yesterday, charged with assauiting Mrs. Alldred, a widow. He agreed to go back without areguisition, and denies the charge. The trial of fiva residents of Pecullar, Mo., charred with diverting tne mails, has been commenced, They boycotted the postmaster. MARSHALL, July 22.—J. H. Meknerny, con- ductor on the Chicago & Alton Kafiway, tried to board the Chicago Limited when the train was in motion at 8:36 last night, feil under the recond coach and was killed. His home was in Slater, where he leaves four children. EDINA, July 22.—Miss Specie South, who died Sunday morning, was, as Dearly as can be reckoned, 112 years old. She often told of attending the inauguration of Washington in New York in 1788 and said her father, Jerry South, was a friend of Washington’s. PERRYVILLE, July 22.—Considerable damage has been recently done to crops, stock, ete., by electrical storms. LEXINGTON, July 22.—A number of bad Washouts have been caused by the recent heavy rains, and several houses have been struck by lightning. BOONVILLE, July 22.—Chas. Whittaker, the young man who was thought to have suicided recently, has been heard from. He worked the dodge just for fun, but will be arrested for wife desertion. CHAMOIS, July 22.—Henry Young, who bas been arrested for the brutal beating of Angust Kohn, denies the charge and weeps like a child. There is no positive evidence against Aim. LEBANON, July 22. — Edward Anderson, who was tried yesterday on a charge of murdering his father, has been acquittec. Spal, July 22.—Semple, the train robber im jailat Dallas, Tex., has been positively identified. Glebe shovel Em Ont Sale—Second Fleer Boys’ 25c and 85e Knee Pants, 100 and 190 to the finest Tailor Made, $1.75 and $2.00; Knee Pants, $1.10, 50c and 750; Long Pants, 25c to the finest Tailor Made, $6; Long Pants, $8.85. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A Singular Recovery. A peddier named Henry Wright went out on Saturday evening leaving a pair of sas in his room at 501 South Seventh street. hen ue returned someone had got into bis room and taken away the garment im question. Last night Wright met a colored man named Tolbitt, who be claims was Wear! the stolen pants. He had Tolbitt arrested, and the confents of the kets bo his state- ments. Tolbitt is held om ® burg . 2 : ; ‘ ee E a 0 ee * ie ö * ; = 7 * 3 7 * — . -POTASH WATER dise 7 4 — — — — — READY FOR A CONTEST. 1 THE NEW RAILROAD BILLS OF LADING AROUSE SHIPPERS AND RECEIVEBS. A General Meeting to Be Held in Chicage te Oppose the New Contracts—Points to Which Objections Are Raised—A New Departure Made by the Railroads—Pre- paring te Fight. « HE meeting a a to be held on July 24, at the Chicago Board of Trade, and which willbe attended by members of the leading exchanges Mot the country, for the purpose of pro- 2 a testing against the Fe new bill of lading lohn was intro- duced by some rail- roads on July 1, and will be adopted dy most of the others on August 1, will be watched with great interest bg@ehippers and 1eceivers ofthis city, Alex H. Smith bas been deputed to represent the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange,and has been in conference with many of those interested during the past few days, with the object of ascertainning the exact grounds of complaint, and of ob- taining their ideas as to the best measures to take to secure a reconsideration of the obnox- ious features embodied in the bill. A NEW DEPARTURE. Many complaints have been made against difforent bills of lading issued by various rall- roads, which in some cases have led to modi- fications, and in other cases have been unsuc- cessful, but formerly the railroads have in- variably hada strong party, either shippers or receivers, on their side. In the present instance, however, the railroads staud alone and the protest against the provisions of the bil dt lad ing are more general than in any arisen. The lines have hitherto made practice to consult with A otthe New York Produce Ex. issuing any new bill, and a contract has been adopted which was satis- factory tothat body. Nota little feeling has been aroused by the fact thatthe shippers have generally been ignored, and the contract eettied by the railroads and the receivers. This bas been the case in a marked degree in the West, especially in Chicago and St. Louis, but the protests have often been inet fectual, because the New Yorkers have sus- tained the position taken by the railroads. A ONE-SIDED CONTRACT. For the first time the raliroads have ignored the New Lor Produce Exchange in the mat- ter of the new biilof lading, and that body is the one loudest in its protests against It. A statement t the points complained of appeared in the SUNDAY lOST- DISPATCH. iy the new bill-the railroads are relieyed of responsibility tor loss from almost any cause except actual theft or criminal negligencé on the part of railroad employes. Strikes, accidents that are not difectiy traceable to gross mismanagément and a ~variety of other reasons for losses for which the railroads were previously responsible are covered by the new bill and the responsibility transferred to the shipper or receiver. The new billis about twice a: lengthy as the one previously in use, the additional space being taken up with contracts for the release of the railroads from their responsibilities as common carriers. The feeling is nearly universal that an attempt is being made all along the line to take shippers by surprise and compel them tosign a contract that will enable the railroads to do pretty much as they please In regard to shipments. Special provisions are made inreference to delays. Should delays eccur on the railroads neither the shipper nor the receiver is to have any claim for damage, and in case of loss the damage is to be determined by the cost of the article at the point of shipment, at the time when such shipment is made, and not by the price which could have been obtained at the place to which the goods were ebipped at the time that they were expected to arrive. PREPARING FOR A FIGHT. Should any delay, however, occur in the receiver removing bis goodsfrom the cars, they are to be absolutely at his risk, and such demurrage asthe line may consider proper may be charged. In case a _ receiver of (freight is in debt to a rall-- road, any subsequent shipment ma be retained untilsuch indebtedness is liqu dated. All parties concerned, except the rail- roads, are indignant attbe terméd of the new bill, and pronounce it to be the most onesided contract ever presented for signature. Legal advice has been taken, and the opinion given by half a dozen lawyers is that the con- tract, if disputed in the courts, will not hold water. It has, it is stated, been held over and over again by the courts, that no railroad by — contract can relieve itself of ite responsibility asa common car- rier, and that all bills of lading drawn up with this object in view are null and void. At the Chicago meeting legal opinions will be presented andthe railroad attorneys in- vited to attend. If the lines involved réfuse to modify their contracts a fund will be raised to bring the first available case before the courts. The shippers and receivers are con- fident of guccess. case that has ever different it a deputation change before Under Order of the Court. : The entire stock at Glover & Finkenaur, art dealers, 310 North Eleventh street, must be sold by September 6. Rare artists’ proof etchings, fine engravings, frames, artists’ materiais, all thrown on the market regard- less of cost. Call at once or you will regret It, Call at once, R. H. Kern, Assignee. Woman's Friendly Alliance. The first meeting of the newly formed Woman's Friendly Alliance was held yester- day at 2848 Olive street. Several ladies’ were present, including Mrs. M. Skinner, Mrs. R. Skinner, Mre. A. W. Moise, Mrs. J. W. Long, N * 7 - F AL 5 a on ee 8 ge n * t= : e Ye 8 7 * . Sp * > oS ie ö © N a Bc * a 5 ee 3 * 1 * fae N * 4 * 2 n * n +e 8 — 1 N 4 7 4 * 4 * 2 * * * ä 3 * 9g 3 2 See asa * aC", Tae J en a - * ia . 3 bgt 8 * 122 — > 8 1 , * n — 33 ‘ 7 1 4 3 - * * * N : * 1 : nee ; 22 3 — — 2 8 * my : aR 2 ‘ — aoe * . 4 "i. — Seek ‘s , HRB WY? oie 0 * . F The local forecast Jor St. Louis is fair: stationary Men's Pants. It F. . The flnest and most po Farina Cologne, at half the price. Energy. direct supervision of Established (856. . ee ne ee eee vas _—, * — N V — — = ~ ~*~ — = >} ‘ ae a Anthony, Kan, are at the 8 ames. Globe Shovel Em Out Sfale—Second Floer. Men’s $1.50 and $2 pants at 4090 and 99¢ to the finest Baltimore merchant tailor $7.50 and $10 pants $4.85. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Funeral of Charles A. Tayler. The funeral services over the body of the late Charles A. Taylor were beld this after- noon at the undertaking rooms of Mr. Bohle. Rev. 8. H. Ford conducted the service in the Presence of a latse number of members of the local press. be interment took place at Bellefontaine Cemetery, tour friends of the deceased connected with the local papers acting as pall-bearers, If YOu WANT 10 KEEP OUT OF THIS USE “‘BILIOUS BUTTONS.” SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Tool Here Gentlemen! NO. 41 IS INFALLIBLE, Sold by Druggists everywhere. ee ee FOR MEN ONLY! 5 Pam B — a ae for but little more than half of what they ought to sell for. big lot of them in our Pine street show-windows. HUMPHREY & CO. ‘BROADW§V AY AND FINE. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE ALEXANDER’S NEROLI COLOGNE, pular „ — be had in the city; equal to the German ry ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, A standard preparation, recommended by physicians in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Lack of One bottle wil! have more effect than twice the quantity Patent Medicines and Tollet Articles at reducedr tes. @” Prescriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded by skililf M. W. ALEXANDER (L285. tn eradicating 8 that I end address or call 2818 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. * — ST. LOUIS, MO., July 22, 1890. temperature. A ae — Several Hundred Pair of Our Fine $6, $7 and $8 Pants have ou want a pair for immediate wear you’ve a chance now to get ’em You’ll see u WINE AND PEPSIN. Price $1, to. under the , lain beef, iron and wine, Orders by mail mptly atten pharmacists, CURED BY INT D A Sy. Ly 7 1 — nid iz > ’ 5 7 1 * 5 et 7 * ; By permission | refer to the following well-known persons im St. Louis, who have tried my treatment and recommend its * " 7 * 0 — 1 a" ee a $2 , & 2 7 : ‘an : Br a — — 8 W. S. Simpson, Christopher & Simpson, Areh, Iren Werle Chas. Steinderg, 420 N. Broadway. K. R. Stinde, Real Estate, 808 Chestnut street. Geo. S. Tyler, Gen. Age © , Aiton KSt Louis E.R, hi T. C. Hamilton, with ugeat & Bro. Consultation Free. | diseases are dependent upon some fe principles. Catar CURE CATARRH. ts at a distance are treated as for valuable treatise on prepared DR. T. S. GREENE. Jumped From a Bridge. BurFraLo, N. T., July 22.—Timothy Gallo- van, aged 47 years, committed suicide last night by jumping into the Hamburg Canal from the Louistana street bridge. He had been on a week’s spree. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and 2 and — to the constipation. of Fi only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly — in i effects, pre =~. only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its * excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists, Any reliable ae who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes totryit. Do not accept any substitute. 1180 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP cd. 8AN FRANC/I8CO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK AV THE:GLORY-OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ' ‘TALITY MISERIES] FXHAUSTED “UNTOLD : , » 3 8 2 a BG Wedge + 2