St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1891
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St. Lou!s, July 22, 1891. temperature; southerly winds, changing (0U'VE A BOY, © t to Make Him as Happy s a Young Lord, r Boys’ Clothing Room and let us » of our Knee-Pant Suits at $3.95, or vacation See eae oa sty]. Suits as we've been sellin all and $6.50. See the Cocheco Filan. 1.65, and the Boys’ Extra Knee HIN COATS AND VESTS AT UMPHREY & C0. ei: away and Pine. > Seceumeeeee ed Out fURE BY BROTHER, NW As Follows: 90, $4.50 and $3.50 to $2.50 Reduced from 2.00to 1.00 Reduced from 2.00toO 1.00 Reduced from 2.00to 1.00 Reduced from 1.7§to 1.00 pS Days CLEARING SALE! Ridiculously Low Figures, $12 and $15 Silk Coats and Vests at to $15 Suits $7.45; finest $25 to $30 Alberts, at $12.75... Boys’ Suits, Tailor-made $8 to $10 Suits at $4.95. finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor- s, 49c, to the finest Baltimore Mer- nts from l4c to the finest Baltimore 2 and $3 Derby Hats, all colors, a Caps, 19c. Men’s $i Slippers, 58c. Shoes, 41.85; $1 Kid Oxfords, Tac; , 35c. Gold-headed Umbrellas. 48c. tte Shirts, 25c. Jersev Undershirts, ndkerchiefs, 4c. French Web Sus- k Scaris, 13c. 25c Balbriggan Half- Striped Balbriggan Underwear, SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. 3 FRANKLIN AWV. ntion must be accompanied by cash, ines Until9O P. M.; . Saturdays Until 11 P. M. — in turn was followed oy aa rbove the average. » mean temperature is 1.8 ers will ind Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- p the best remedy for children, Zc. — | — Events at Collinsville. LL} -2.—The Committee on et Saturday evening and resolutions ting the City Council to appro- purpose of sinking wells. Itis vile willl have water-works in Ne" #4 , duis ill increase the capacity of awarded the contract to | entertain the members of ty Wednesday afternoon s heen appointed physician of Board of Supervisors this week. f i nage Commissioners will meet rose of regrading lands in unica arty will be given at the residence \ ednesday evening in honor of s Kennah of St. Louis. The | be brilliantiy illuminated, and 1 will be spread. e Reali society of the First a-will meet at the residence of iy Wednesday afternoon. seople at Memorial Park to-d n ascension given by Prof ‘left Monday for Long Branch, itheé sumime.r. ECONOMY COAL. iy tor familly use; try ft. DEVUY & FEUERBORN, | a street. HOTEL PERSONALS. sive | Bochard, Kansas City; vit ‘and A. D. Perry, Imdiaa- “le. ll.: J. G. Brown, Free ses. Kansas City, and K. Ge e at the Laciede. ncinnati; W. H. Boned’ Dav, Philadelphia: #- W. H. Wells, New Yor’. . K. A., will havean ©2 ‘rohan Home Association ‘p.cuie to-day et the Fait ngfor August Meibimann, 13 Brugemann, 33 ae , tf saturday from Home, 4442 Naetaral Bridg® ES aking owder. > Years the Standard. . : THET-DISPATCH 1 Wil ADVERTISERS’ EXCURSION. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY Pde Sia b> & hs _ : F ms * aa oe - p Oe ee Fe onto ee ee : P ope a ioe > hs a. a 7 s ‘ « aaah « as: a ae a « 7 so © 4 ey i ; Fy Say ae IGd cee a a : S45 : ' PUET » Ih a2 r a) be 4 ‘ july ‘Jt 4 Paes ois e e y myo Pe a ee me 2 2 j Re od SP git eee Ka a eee a gy a Feel 2 mele Se hd + Sidi, Sas a és a ee Mii. Sate E. ae Oe a bie us .. tah + ose sie Miva MoD Rey ck a tis oan ees ta" 2 a a [ee le - ee ig Some LSS” aie Fad sete: GS > eg FP. + fe ee eg ee es i BY Be J I Eh a Ny Jee vf CEP ch a a ee Se : ri tire Gi CM Pe og ak ae eh hy a & BP is eee pd ae ‘ i ae tg een es =~ 4 gre - - 4 a = : 6 7 , « ey S r “ . a . o ~~) THE SHAH’S ILLNESS. PROBABLE POLITICAL CHANGES IN THE EVENT OF HIS DEATH. Loxspon, July 23.—The announcement from Teheran of the serious tilness of Nassar-Ed- * RUSSIAN OVERTURES. the Shah made a trip to Russia, after the St. Petersburg Government en- 1 short season of preferment at ehera court, and in 1889 he visited London, Paris and other Euro- pitals, repeating his former practice sing concessions, on the strength of rince Dalgorouki, Russian Minister to vas instructed to negotiate a treaty erce based on the lines of the Shah’s Dalgorouki was recalled in the ". of 1889, he having failed to justify -Ctations towhich his appointment Dalgorouki was admittedly foiled .stuteness of the British Minister, Sir lbrummond Wolff, but the triumph of ficial was shortiived, for not ‘erward M. Buetzoff, Daigorouki’s executed a movement upon and Sir Henry -was aimost imme- thereafter relieved at his own re- wing to *‘ill beaith,’’ since which ‘sia has enjoyed the lion’s share of t commercial privileges obtainable + Shah’s Government. With Russia -seSsion of these advantages, slight as ire compared to theobjects sought, iid be tnealculably tn the lead of all \ropean nationsin the event of the [the Shah with itsattendant change rninentanda possibility ofa revolu- Some time ago the Shah a sensation in bis court naming the son of his u.ne, an officer in the Persian army, as * successor, instead of the rightful heir, -sTer-Ed-Din, his legitimate son. This . & tremendous row and the Shah finaliy ‘to the opposition and abandoned his The matter was kept as quiet as pos- ‘, bul those who were aware of ft ascribed ~hah’s action to Russian intrigue. The i discord having been thus sown, the 4 of an uprising in favor of the pre- 's after the death of the Shah is not re- ind such a circumstance ts what is Tearel by English statesmen. Russia usands of troops om the frontier of within easy marching distance of , While it would take England three os tO get troops there if their presence | be necessary. Should any disturbance "0 Persia through a change of govern- hussia would unquestionably move ps to Teheran at once to ‘‘preserve and once there they would remain. ‘heretore, be seen that the Shah's ‘indeed serious. CHEERED PARNELL. OF THE LEAGUE MEETING AT DUBLIN + — presiding : ; : A iy Cc he lcre Si Vir , . “T. Parnell in . ur . Tir oeees " a *“er OSE Cc Veriment bill, sai@that be would join Mr. Officer, Mr. In his Healy in making that measure as compre- hensive a&’ possible. Mr. Parnell then charged the Healyites with being over anxious to take office and urged the Irish Commoners never todo so until Ireland had obtained complete control over its own destinies. The convention has adopted a programme which includes demands for manhood suffrage for the people of Ireland, reforms in the land laws, andthe reinstatement of evicted ten- ants upon the holdings from which they have been driven. ANTI-FOREIGN RIOTS IN CHINA. COMMANDER MARTHOU’S LETTER ON THE TROU- BLE AT WUSICH. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 23.—Lieutenant- Commander Marthou of the United States steamer Palos, writing to his wife in this city from King Kiang, China, under date of June 8, saysthe Palos reached there June 6. Learning that a riot had taken place at Wusich the night before, he proceeded up the river to that place, where he received in- formation from the Chinese Customs Clerk of the killing of two men by the rioters. Mar- thou visited Sione, accompanied by guides from Chinese gun- boats,and found the body of the missionary, Argent, laying where he fell in the gateway at the door of the church which was pillaged by the rioters. The body of Custom-house Officer Greene was found lying in the street several squares distant. The body had been coveredjby mats. Marthou requested permission to take the bodies aboard the Palos, but was told that the in- quest had not been held. He attended the inquest next morning, and described the pe- culilar methods of Chinese officials in such matters, the inquest being devoted chiefly to the beating of drums, explosion of fire-crackers and other ceremonies. The cause of the riot, he states, was the fact that the missionary had picked up four little orphans in the country and was conveying them to. Honkowi in the usual fashion in baskets borne on the shoulders of coolies. A street lounger asked one of the coolies what was in the basket, the bearer refusing to answer, the fellow raised the lid, disclosing the children. The crowd which had gath- ered raised a cry that the missionaries Were taking the children away to dig their eyes out and forthwith attacked the church, killing Argent and plundering the place. Officer Greene was met by the mob and killed while on his way toassist the wives of the missionaries. Onthe return of the Palos to King Kiang word was received ofan attempted riotinthe city. Men were landed from the Palos, from the French fri- gate Inconstant and German ship Otus to pro- tect the settlements. Butat the request of the Chinese General who informed the re- spective consuls that he would protect the place, the sailors were withdrawn. No out: break followed, but the American residents withdrew from the city at Lieut.-Com- mander Marthou’s suggestion. In closing his letter he says the Chinese don’t want religion and that he has yet to see the first Christian Chinese. The natives appear to be troubled wherever the missionaries happen to be sta- tioned, no matter whether a church, school or hospital is located, and there is also a sort of general outbreak against foreigners. Con- cerning the reports of the likelihood of a riot at Hankow, Commander Marthou says the gunboats are there, and assisted by these the large foreign population should defend the place without difficulty. STARTED THE GOLD FEVER. BIG NUGGETS FOUND IN THE PLACER MINES OF PRINZAPOLKA. GRANADA, Nicaragua, July 23.—The famous placer mines of Prinzapolka have again Started the gold fever throughout Central America. Gold nuggets, weighing from six to thirty-eight pounds, twenty-two carats fine, were lately found there. AWN soldier stationed at the mines discovered a nugget weighing eighteen pounds, which he solid for 2,500 pesos. Senor Cabezas, who has just come from the mines, has with him rich specimens gf native gold. He says there are numerous pockets distributed in all directions, obviously caused by a volcanic upheaval of the low- er strata, throwing the goid min- eral to the surface. The excessive heat melted the gold, causing it to flow over the ground like a stream ofilava. He states that this district, which is near Bluefield, is des- tined to become as celebrated as the bonanza mines of Californta. He is about to send 112 libres of gold to the United States mint to be converted into Uncie Sam’s eagies. Other miners propose doing the same thing. It ap- pears thatthe land environing Prinzapolka for nearty thirty leagues in circumference is a rich primeval pasture where numerous wild cattle graze. .« This breed of cattle originated from choice stock brought to Jamaica from Engiand and taken to the Mos- quito coast by the men who, escaping West Indian slavery, sought and found a safe refuge here. THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS’ MUTINY. SEVERE WORK BY THE SOLDIFRS DURING THE KAISER’S VISIT. Loxpos, July 23.—The Jimes confirms the reports of the mutiny of the Coldstream Guards, and states that it was due to the work of the young § sol- diers composing the battalion being excep- tionally severe during the Kaiser’s visit. This caused general ill-feeling when the bat- talion was ordered to parade on Monday. The disposition to refuse to obey orders was quelled by the officers, however, and the bat- talion paraded as usual. CAUSED ENORMOUS DAMAGE. SERIOUS FLOODS IN SILESIA AND MORAVIA— BRIDGES SWEPT AWar. Vrewna, July 23.—The serious floods which have prevailed tor some time past in Moravia and Silesia have caused enormous damage to farms and crops. Bridges and roads have been sweptaway. The embankments of a section of railroad in Silesia became sodden with water and suddenly collapsed asa train crowded with workmen was passing over it. The train turned completely over, seriously injuring all the workmen. LIGHTNING’S WORK. Beruix, July 24.—Heavy storms and floods prevail in Silesia, Saxony, and North Ger- many, inundating Villages and doing im- mense damage to crops. The suburbs of Hamburg are submerged andthe water is still rising. A large 4mount of dock property has been destroyed at Hamburg by fire caused by lightning. FOREIGN SEWS IX BRIEF. The Bremen ship-owners have adopteda resolution in favor of the whole German mer- chant navy adopting the German Lioyds re- formed steering regulations. The condition of Dom Pedro, the ex- Emperor of Brazil, whois at Vichy suffering from an injury to one oO: his feet, is slightly im proved. The Russian taxes on bound books arel rouble per podd heavier than the taxes on Russian bDOOKS abroad. Over £1,000,000 in gold from Portugal has been shipped to Engiand within a week. ° The Abain Paiace at Cairo caught fire to- Gay and it was with the utmost difficulty that a portion of the edifice was saved from piatresvres, N. H., July 23.—Frank F. Barton, a member of Company H, Sixth In- fantry, was drowned in Lake Champlain yesterday His | man named Deane yesterday HORRIBLE SCENES. Riotous Men and Women in Paris’ Place of Execution. THE POLICE MAKE A RAID ON THE CROWDS AND THE DIVES. Et The Tough Element Awaiting a Double Execution--An Alleged Ravisher Mur dered by His Victim’s Father—The Cronin Tragedy — Seaman Brown’s Murderers—Murder and Abduction. PaRIs, July 23.—Horrible scenes have been witnessed during the past week on and about the Place de La Roquette, the place where criminals are executed by the guillotine. Crowds of the lowest of the low have assem- bled there every evening and have passed the night in the vicinity eagerly waiting to wit- ness the execution of the murderess Berland and her accomplice, Dore. On Saturday morning, as already cabled, a large crowd had gathered about the Place de la Roquette in expectance of see- ing these people executed, but the execution was postponed on account of the marriage of Executioner Deiblers to the daughter of a provincial executioner. Since that time, Sunday morning excepted, the toughs and their consorts, as well as a: cer- tain number of people of a better class, have gathered each morning about the prison and the execution place, singing, shouting, fighting and using obscene and profane lan- guage. This morning the crowds were more riotous and otherwise offensive than usual. The consequence was that the police were commissioned to charge the crowds, making many arrests and somewhat clearing the air of the neighborhood. The gargottes, cafes and other public resorts of the neigh- borhood have throughout the week been doing a booming business asa result of this bloodthirsty expectancy and when the police had charged and cleared the streets the officers had another and quite as lively a task is cleaning out the most disorderly of these drinking piaces. Here again many arrests were made. Drunken men and drink-sodden women, yelling and fighting, were escorted to the police stations, soiling the very air through which they passed in the horribie language with which they profaned it. MURDERED BY HIS MISTRESS. THE TERRIBLE CRIME OF A YOUNG WOMAN AT OLMSTED, ILL. Catro, July 2.—George W. Higgins, a man well known through Southern LUlinois, was shot and killed by his mistress, a young woman named Minnie Biddle. He and the woman were at his home at Olmstedand had been having a rather riotous time. He gave her a pistol and told hertopull the trigger, as it was not loaded. She finally consented and the pistol did not gooff. At the second trial, however, the pistol went off and the ball struck him fp the atomen; Gefore he | diea he exonerated the girl. Two hours after the shooting her mother came to the house with a pistol hid in a hand- ‘ kerchief, with the avowed intention of kill- ing her daughter. She was taken away. Higgins’ wife arrived from Creal Springs shortly after the shooting. She testified be- fore the Coroner that Higgins admitted that Minnie Riddie had shot him but did not state whether or not it was accidental. Higgins was prominent in the town of Olmsted and Pulaski County. He had been Postmaster under Cleveland. Minnie Riddle will be placed in jail at Mound City. THE CRONIN TRAGEDY. INTERVIEWED ON THE PETER DEANE STORY. JovietT, Ui., July 23.—An article in reference to alleged revelations about to be made in the Cronin tragedy caused a reporter here to visit the prison to investigate. Each of the Cronin convicts was sent for, one at a time, and brought to the Deputy Warden’s office in their regulation stripes. Coughlin was brought in’first. He doffed his capo the of- ficer, and the usual introduction followed. ‘‘Well, Dan, I suppose you Know Peter Deane has been captured.’”’ **Peter Deane captured? what?’’ ‘‘Why, forthe Cronin murder. The latest wrinkle is that Deane isthe man who drove the wagon to the Carlson cottage the night of the tragedy.’’ ‘*] never heard of him,at least by the name of Deane. A Man may possibly have worked with Frank Woodruff by that name.’’ O’Sulliaan and Burke said they knew of a who had worked with Woodruff, but they had never heard of Peter Deane. DAN COUGHLIN Where? For SWIFT VENGEANCE. AN ALLEGED EAVISHER KILLED BY HIS VIC- TIM’s FATHER. MONTREAL, July 2.—At Sherbrooke, Quebec, the 15-year-old daughter of a prominent resident of the town went berry- ‘ing with a companion. About half a mile from home the giris met a well-dressed stranger, who, after a brief conversation, caught one of them and dragged her into a field. The other girl fied tothe house of the panied by the girl, started for the scene. On the road they met a man whom the girl said COL. 8AM WOOD’S SLAYER. PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF JAMES BRENNAN AT HUGOTOSN, KAN. HvucorTos, Kan., July 2%.—The trial of James Brennan, who shot and killed feu fils ee Gee trouble and there was no demonstration of any kind made, A NEWSPAPER MAN INDIOTED FOR PUBLIGHING AN ACCOUNT OF THE NEW YORK ELECTROCUTION. New York, July 23.—District Attorney Nicoll, aftersome weeks of contemplation, went to-day before the Grand-jury and laid before them the law on the subject of printing accounts of executions contrary to the of sec. 607 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. After this clause had been pondered over the jurors ramed a bill charging the Daily News with violating the law. Mr. harles O’Connor Hennessy, the city editor of that paper, is mentioned as the offender. The charge is characterized as a misdemeanor. The constitutionality of the section of the electrical execution law which seeks to pro- hibit the publication of the details of the killing of murderers bythe Stateis to be thoroughly tested. HELD UNDER HEAVY BONDS. CHICAGO, Ill., July 28.—Henry Adkins, the Englishman who created a panic of bulls and bearson the Board of Trade yesterday by discharging three chambers of a revolver into the air and afterward pressed the muz- zle of the weapon to thechest,of Thomas Edmund Wells, an Operator on ’Change, was held tn the Criminal Court this morning by Justice Lyton. Bonds were fixed at $5,000, and as Adkins is without friends in this city he may be required to spend some time in jail. HOTEL CLERK SKIPS OUT. LEBANON, Mo., July 2.—Wesley Young, re- cently employed as night clerk at the Laclede Hotel, this city, skipped out this morning with $50 belonging to his employer, leaving the hotel to take care of itself. A detective has been sent after him,and he willin all probability be caught. Young came here well recommended from Bidford, Ind., and San Francisco. SEAMAN RROWN’S MURDERERS. San DigGo, Cal., July 23.—~The United States steamer Charleston left here yesterday for Redondo Beach, where she will remain two days before proceeding to San Francisco. The sailors who may be needed as witnesses in the trial of the pseudo deputy marshals, Breedlove, Coates, etal., for the assault in which Seaman Brown lost his life, will be left at Mare Isiand Navy Yard, whence they can be summoned when needed. The testimony adduced at the preliminary examination, which is now meg ome is similar to that brought out at the in . CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. GAINESVILLE, Tex., July 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sanders have been brought here from the Chickasaw Nation eharged with bigamy, upon complaint of Mr. Waller, first husband of the woman, whoclaimsthat having sep- arated from him six years ago she believed that she was divorced by the Statute of Lim- itations and so married Sanders. She had never applied to the courts for a legal separ- ation. The couple were taken to Paris, Tex., to-day, accompanied by Waller. A BLACK FIEND LYNCHED. DaLLas, Tex., July 2%.—Wm. Anderson, colored Brought jin from Grand Prairie by the Sherif, was riddjied with bullets ‘and will die. Yesterday morning, itis stated, he committed a criminal assault upon Mrs. Smith, also colored. He was captured by a mob, tiled to a tree,fhrashed, and then liberated. The husband, Tom Smith, fol- lowed him and emptied acharge of buck- shot into his body. Smith has taken to the woods. MURDERED, BUT YOT DEAD. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 23.-—-A story was published here yesterday of the finding of Charles Fox’s dead body in the woods at Huntsville gnada great crowd turned out to hunt for the murderer. They were shortly afterwards joined by Fox himself, who had just read of his own murder, and who mounted a stump and announced the fact that he was not dead to any great extent. A hearty laugh followed and the hunt was abandoned. MURDER AXD ABDUCTION. Be.tTor, Tex., July 23.—A week ago B. Wilkerson ran away with his stepdaughter, a girl of 4. He was arrested and brought home. Last night he quarreled with his wife on the subject and tried to take the girl away again. The wife protested and Wilker- son shot her. He was carrying the girl off by force whena neighbor interposed and was killed by a shot from Wlikerson’s gun. He has fied, but if captured will be lynched. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MERCHANT. Ozark, Ark., July @.—A merchant from Vista, eighteen miles from here, named J. H. McCormick, was arrested on a charge of arson. in December last the building occu- pied by T. J. Hadley & Co., and in which the Post-office was iocated, was destroyed by fire. The crime of starting the fire is laid to Mc- Cormick, who makes, however, a flat denial of the charges. A DESPERATE ONE-LEGGED MAN. New Yoru. July 2%.—The New York police have hada very desperate time capturing Asa H. Dixon, the one-legged captainof an oyster boat, who was wanted on several charges. The first time they went after bim he jumped intothe river and escaped. The second time they went after him it required some very lively fighting to get him under control. VIOLATED THE LOTTERY Law. ATLAETA, Ga., July 23.—Editor H.C. Brown, of the Southern Alliance Farmer, has been ar- rested by the postoffice authorities charged witb violating the postal lawin republishing an editorial from a San Francisco paper which has appeared ina number of papers, It is charged this isa lottery advertisement. The case will be tried Saturday. * ALMY ESCAPES. MONTREAL, July 2.—It is believed here that Frank Almy, the Hanover marderer, has suc- ceeded in gettingout of the country on the steamer Mongolian, which sailed early yes- terday morning. A man answering his de- scription was seen Tuesday on board the steamer Parisian inquiring 4nxiousiy about the departure of vesseis. The authorities on the other side have been notified. ATTEMPTED AKSON. Corpus Curisti, Tex., July 23.—An attempt to burn Brown & Beaver’s whisky warehoase A TRUSTY FLOGGED. Satt Lake, Utah, Jaly @.—Josepb Haed- , Was nearly CRIMINAL NEWS I¥ BRIEF. says that J. A. Vail, the West Park Giass ‘the men STRIKE AND RIOT. Trouble at the Nottingham Colliery Near Plymouth, Pa. AMERICAN MINERS ASSAULT AGANG OF IMPORTED HUNGARIANS. Attempt to Force a Reduction in Wages and Use Cheap Labor—The Ooal Creek Miners’ Troubles—No Change in the Situation—Gov, Buchanan Declines to Be Interviewed. PLYMOUTH, Pa., July 23.—A strike and serious riot occurred last evening at 8 o’ clock at the Nottingham Colliery of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Co., wherein several per- sons were hurt. It is feared that it is but the precursor of troublous times in the coal regions. On Monday last the coal com- pany brought here a car load of foreign laborers, and Thursday two more car loads came in after nightfall. The new men were all recent importations of the worst type of the Slavic race. Last night asa gang of fifty men, who enter the mine every night to clear the gangways and breasts of rock, were about to descend in the shaft to begin their work they were informed that the rate of wages would hence- forth be reduced from $1.68 to $1.25 per day. Those employed in the gang are all Ameri- cans. The men held a consultation, and unaaimously refused to accept the reduction. As soon as it was definitely known that the rock men would not go into the mine, Foreman Connor dispatched a messenger to the barracks, where the company had in- stalled their recent importations, and in a few minutes a body of the newly arrived **Huns’’ were entering the colilery yards, every man in a new working outfit which had been provided by the company. Their appearance was the signal for an outburst of hooting and groans from the men who were waiting to see the outcome of the affair. As the new men, under the leadership of Supt. Lecke and Foreman Connor, walked in the direction of the shaft a volley of stones and pleces of coal fell upon them. The: throw- ing of missiles continued until sev- eral of the ‘‘Huns’’ dropped. At this time a leader among the sympathizers suggested that the men be driven to their barracks and a bold rush was made, sticks being freely used on the unfortunate ‘‘Huns,’’ who were routed. The *‘Huns’’ have barricaded them- selves intheir barracks, and as they are en- tirely friendliess, it is probable that the company will take them in the mines to-day under strong guard. Several of sustained serious cuts and con- tusions. last night the streets were filled with miners wondering what the outcome of the affair would be. The sympathy of the best people in the region is with the miners. It isthe general impression that the com- pany'’s wish is to fomenta general strike and fill the mines with cheap labor. THE COAL CREEK TROUBLE. GOV. BUCHANAN REFUSES TO BE INTERVIEWED —A OONVICT KILLED. KNOoxvit_z, Tenn., July 2%.—Yesterday afternoon the committee of five appointed by the striking miners waited on Gov. Buchan- an. The committee was composed of A. T. Smith, 8. B. Pickering, Joho Haraen, J. T. Thomas and Sam’l D. Moore, The conference lasted until 6 o’clock last evening. The Governor told the strikers to let the convicts return to work and cease hostilities, and that he would bring their case before a special session of the Legisiature to be con- vened for the purpose of considering the advisability of repealing the convict lease law. The miners have not ceased their warlike preparations. A number of the mountain- eers Visited Knoxville yesterday and bought Winchester repeating rifies. The crowd at Coal Creek Station was less warlike yesterday than earlier in the struggle. The strikers made no attempt to act as censors of press dispatches as they did Monday and Tuesday. It is expected that the special session will convene in August and the miners will, it is believed, calmjy await the result. Gov. Buchanan is roundly criticised for call ing out the militia. The claim is made that he clearly violated the constitution of the State in taking such action so hurriedly. THE SITUATION TO-DAY. The situation this morning is simply that of waiting until the committee returns from Coa! Creek to bring word whether the miners will allow the convicts to be returned in case an extra session of the Legislature is called to consider the rescinding of i i | to act as such was quoted last tan night’s dispatches in various some saying that it the end that the Governor hada and others that he did not. ee of the law and may stated now ively Attorney-General noldg thee the Governor has no such power until the Legislature de- clares a state of insurrection, when mar- tial Jaw could be deciared and troops sent on duty as such. But the Attorney-General holds that the Gov- ernor has the right to put the troops on guard in such emergency as the present, when the Sheriff calls for fhem, as in this Case, but only as a Sheriff’s posse. THE QUESTION OF FEDERAL TROOPS. WASHINGTON, LD, ©C., July 2%.—Since the question has risen of sending United States troops to Tennessee, should a request be made for them by the Governor of the State, army officers have been examining the legal side of the question and doubt is ex- pressed if troops will be sent if asked for. The constitution provides that the President may render necessary assistance with troops upon the application of the Legislature or the executive of the State, when the Legislature cannot be convened. This is understood not to be the case in Ten- nessee at present. The eevised statutes makes it the duty of the President to take such measures by the employment of the militia,or the land and naval forces,or either, or by other means as he may deem necessary for the suppression of domestic violence obstructing the laws of the United States or of the State when tending to deprive the people of the State of privileges guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. It is also held that the President has large discriminating power ff acting upon applica- tions for troops and must first satisfy himself upon the legality of the demand as well as upon the points of necessity and equity. This makes it by no means certain that if the ap- plication is made it will be granted. MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAINMEN. SEDALIA, Mo., July 2%.—The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific Railway at this point are dissatisfied with the present wages. They lay the cause on the extra crews that are allowed by the com- pany which they claim prevents the regular men from making standard pay. A commit- tee left for St. Louis last night to lay the mat- ter before General Manager Clark. The Board of Arbitration of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers of the M., K. & T.,which has been in session here for the last three days, adjourned at noon to-day, after electing officers, enacting by-laws and trans- acting other important business. A STRIKE SETTLED. Rock Is_ayNp, ll., July 2%.—The strike of the #00 lumber men of the Weirhauser & Denkmann saw mill was adjusted yesterday and the men returned to work on bi-weekly wages, the firm refusing to grant the demand for weekly wages. AT VAN WERT, 0. Fort Warne, Ind., July 23.—The strike at Van Wert, 0., took effect yesterday. W. T. Backus, Superintendent of the division, has discharged all of the men who went out. The road fsinthe hands of a Receiver, and the strikers will have to answer to ‘‘Uncle Sam’’ for any violence charged to them. **BIG FOUR’ SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE. SPRINGFIELD, O., July 24.—The switchmen’s strike on the **Big Four’’ roadis still on. The Switchmen’s Association will take no Official action in regard to the matter, as the strikers are non-union men. Several Colum- bus union men were brought here yesterday, but refused to go to work. EUROPE AND THE WORLD’S FAIR. The Commissioners Presented to Lord Sal- isbury—France’s Attitude. Lonpos, July 2%.—The United States Minis- ter, Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, will to-day pre- sent the Chicago World’s Fair Commissioners to Lord Salisbury. The TJelegraph this morn- ing urges thatin addition to the exhibition of every class of English manufactures at Chicago there should be an admirable fine art selection, as America is one of the best mar. kets for English pictures. FRANCE’S ATTITUDE. Panis, France, July 2.—The exhibit of France at the Chicago Fair will be very ma- terially affected by the McKinley bill. The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Reims writes to the Associated Press corre- spondent here: ** For the present, at least, the McKinley billis an obstacle to the cipation of our manufacturers in the Chicago exhibition.’’ The President of the Chamber of Commerce of Roubaix writes: *‘Our mantfacturers and merchants would have liked to see develo the commercia! relations between the United & and Vrance; but they consider that the McKinley bill has checked ail aivance. It is to be feared, therefore, that the Chicago Exhibition will not have the ereepeee: that wane bave had if that unfortunate bill had pot ok | | . The General Secretary of relations ally diminishing or are becon more and more difficult on account of the oxeoesive tariffs levied on our ribbons and silks. It is not that many of our manefacturers will cend to C 2” The President of Chamber of of Bordeaux writes: ‘‘for many years we have been calling sttention to the dangers sure to commercial relations with the U the absoiutely unjust promotion of We are not surprised at the the McKinley tarift.’’ The Vice President of the Marseilles Cham- ber of Commerce sends a letter in which the McKinley tariff is warmly condemned. A CALIFOREIA IN DORSEMENT. Saw Francisco, Cal., July @.—The Call- head of the Horticultural Department of the World’s Fair. SAIL FOR SAMOA. Tasitea, Mua and Foi Embark for Their San Francisco, Cal., July 3.—The Samoans ii hid i i ta: cg efsi TERROR AND DEATH. —_———— A Disastrous Explosion in a Harvest Field Near Ky. THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED AND FIVE OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED. Low Water in the Boiler the Cause of the Accident—Terrible Explosion in «a Round- House — Serious Break in the Erie Canal—Disastrous Cave-In — The Hill Yarm Disaster—Storms. - LITCHFIELD, Ky., July 28.—A disastrous ex- plosion occurred yesterday a on the farm of James Durbin, in Edmonson County, The boiler of a steam thresher exploded when surrounded by men, and quickly trans- formed a pleasant harvest scene into one of terror and death. Three men were instantly kilied by the fiying debris and escaping steam, and five others were perhaps fatally . The killed are: Jounw Dursin. WILL BASHAM, JOHN Masser. Those dangerously injured are: PRTER PIERCE. Kit YATES. Jos BLANTON. OLIVER PUELPS. THOMAS LINDSAY. The explosion is supposed to have “been caused by the water becoming too low in the boiler. THE HILL FARM MINE. ——_—_— -—— AFTER A TEAR WORKMEN PUT OUT THE LAST FLICKERING FLAME. PitrsescrG, Pa. July 23.—A special from Dunbar, Pa., says: The workmen who have been laboring almost incessantly fora year since the dreadful Hill Farm Mine disaster, have at last put out the last flickering fame and have pushed themselves tothe edge of the great dam of water that stands in the lower ledge of the mine. The struggie has been a long and laborious one for the com- pany and those who bave had charge of the work of reclaiming the mine and possibly the dead bodies of the unfortunate -miners who gave up their lives on that dark day of June 16, 18. Whether anything is concealed by the water that as yet fills the depth ofthe mine can only be determined when f {6 all pumped out. If the men perished in this partof the mine it is con- sidered possible that at least some of their bones may be found, but nothing more un- less it may be dinner pails of the unfor- tunate victims or possibly their lamps or tools. If they met their death in another part df the mine where the flerce fires have been raging for months, little hop@ is to be entertained of securing at this late day any relic of them. It will doubtless consume a great deal of time to pump the water from the miine, as it reaches back from the heading a distance of 100 feet and by the dipof the mine becomes very deep at the lower end. The work, how- ever, will be done as s00n as possible and the mysteries that have iain hidden for the paat year as to the place and condition of the thirty-one ill-fated miners will, in the quick- est time possible, be given to the relatives and the world at large. THE EARTH CAVED Ix. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 22.—The earth has caved in in many places in Edwardsville, just across the river, causing houses to topple over and rendering the land in the vicinity in which ft occurred useless for further bulid- ing. The people who lived in the houses re- ceived warning and escaped with their lives. It will cost many thousands of dollars to put the interior of the mine over which the town is situated in condition. The settling has not yet ceased and the people are still vacating their homes. / ee BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL. SCHENECTADY N.Y., July 24.—There ts a bad break in the Erie Canal five miles west of this city. Van Slyck’s Aqueduct, seventy -five feet long with beavy stone arches, has been carried away, and it may take a month to re- pair the damage. Thecanal runs near the Mohawk HKiveratthis point, into which the water has run without injury to adjacent property. The West Shore Raliroad runs on the opposite side of the canal at this point and is uninjured. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 728.—Last evening a terrible explosion occurred in the Burling- ton & Missouri Kallroad round-house, The concussion was feit all over the city, The ruins caught fire, but the Sze was s00p ex- . Chas. Hasemeyer,an engineer, and John Hardman were killed, and several other men were seriousiy injured. JAIL PRISONERS STRIKE. Mavou Cuunx, Pa., July 2%.—The prisoners in the Camden County Jail went on strike and refused to clean the jailany longer. They conf rty-six : e - r Te , - 4 4 ~ : , or ee » & i- - ip | on : - é 2 “ap i, a : we - A... ee = a a a 4 » Pt 4 t 2 ‘ t ae oat aE: 4 : 2 * . " x - od > EN HEM AN THE
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‘ yYeplied St. Louis Post-Bispatcy, Thursday, Iuly 23, 1891. a STARTLING PRICES For Friday and Saturday. DRY GOODS CO. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR. SATIN STRIPES and PLAIDS, Lace effect, India Lawns and Side Band Apron - Lawns, all reduced from 12% cents, 774 CENTS YARD. On sale in Basement . Salesroom, 50 cases of the following WASH FABRICS, Every yard fresh and clean, that cost the manu- facturers all the way from 10 to 16 cents, of which we offer the entire purchase AT 7% CENTS YARD. They consist of 7-8 American Satines, 774 cents, opening price was I§c. 36-inch United States Challies, 744 cents, opening price was 16 2-3¢. 28-inch Oriental Dress Goods, 734 cents, opening price was 1274c. Domestic Ginghams, 734 cents, opening price was 1274c. a A | —— KISS AND MAKE UP. Judge Withrow’s Advice to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Buttweiler. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE BROUGHT BY THE HUSBAND. The Oustody of the Child Awarded to the Mother. and the Father Permitted to Gee It Three Times a Week-—Suit Against Base Ball Manager Von der Ahe, The Buttweller habeas corpus case, in _which Alexander Buttweiler of 8507 ##Evans avenue is seeking to get possession of his .son, Alexander Buttweiler, Jr., aged 7 months, came up this morning before Judge Withrow, sitting in chambers. Mf. Buttweiler, who is 23 years old, is separated from his wife, who has re- turned to her father, WilMam Watson of 3139 Brantner place, taking their baby with her. Young Buttweiler has also returned to his father’s house. All the parties to the suit, including friends and relatives, were present in court. ‘‘Alex- ender, Jr.,’’ made his presence known in a Manner which baffled the combined efforts of his mother and the court sheriff to sup- Mr. Buttweliler took the and related the story of his marital difficulties. He and his wife, he stated, had had frequent quarrels. The last one was about a letter relating to a loan of $15. The letter was from a Mrs. Weston. She is a cousin of witness and asked for a loan of $15. Witness and his wife were living then at 1447 Francis street. William Watson, Mrs. Buttweliler’s father called at the time the quarrel took place and told his daughter to come home. Witness told his wife she could goif she wanted to, that he would not prevent her. Asked by the Court, witness stated that his wife was 22yearsold. In response to a gues- tion by the Court he stated that his wife would leave the baby at ner mother’s and go down town and to the park. ‘*Is it not a fact,’’ asked Lawyer Stillwell, Mrs. Buttweller’s attorney, addressing the witness, ‘‘that you said to your wife that you did not wantthe baby taken when you went out; that you were too youngto be seen with a baby?’’ The witness admitted that he had made such a statement. Mrs. Buthweller was placed onthe stand and stated thatthe quarrel about the letter occurred because her husband received a letter from a woman and sheasked him to explain itand he refusedto doso. Witness was asked by Attorney Goode, her husband’s attorney, regarding her capabilities for supporting the child. She re- that she worked before she was married and could work again. Mr. Goode asked her what she did, and she replied that she played the piano in church. After hearing the evidence, the Court stated that he saw no reason why the couple should not come together again, and made an order awarding the child custod of the mother and ordered the father to pey $25 a month for the support of motherand child. The father can see the child three times a week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays between the hours of 8and6o'clock p, m. Sueing Von der Ahe, suit of Williaa J. Gray of Detroit against Base Ball Manager Christ Von der Ahe for a_ breach of con- tract had an airing to-day in the Circuit Court In this city, where the suit is pending. The papers inthe case relate that Mr. Von der Ahe entered intoa contract with the Detroit Base Ball Association for the pur. chase of three players’, Higgins, Wheelock and Virtue, and only took one, namely, Hig- gins, for whose release Mr. Yon der Ahe is allegedto have paid $833.38. Christ was to have given $1,666.67 for Wheelock and Virtue, it is alleged, but failed to do so. He matter was brought to*public attention at this time by the mMfiling of two depositions in the case which were taken in Detroit, July 18, Merrell B. Mills, President of the Detroit Bdse Ball Association, deposed that about June 23 or 2% of 189 Mr. Von der Ahe confered with him at Detroit for the pur- chase of Higgins, Wheelock and Virtue f the Detroit nine. Deponent identi- edacontract dated June 25, 1890, signed by Mr. Von der Ahe and deponent. Deponent was askedj what steps, if any, had been taken toward releasing the men on the night of July 4, and replied that he held the men and Mr. Von der Ahe was to send blank contracts for them to sign.. Defendant held the menin readiness to go and understood the men were ready togo. After July 4, no disposition of the men could be made, as the Detroit Asso- ciation was about to fail, and the fact be- came my ae J known at that time. William J. Gray testified that he was the assignee oi the Detroit Base Ball Association. His testimony was also in relation tothe contract and was ofa similar nature to tof Mr. Mills. The Judge Klein’s Court. Judge-Kiein’s Court was in sessien to-day and a number of motions were passed on in cases which will go over until the October The Court handed down four de- 4 been heid under Michael B. against J. L. D. Morrison and a oult: involving the title toa pace of of the old disputed if favor of the uy Judge Klein has adjourned his court until July 27, when he expects to adjourn for the term. -_———— Inventories of Estates. An inventory of the estate of William Kerk- sieck, filed inthe Probate Court to-day, de- scribes a couple of city lots and a large amount of landin Washington County, nt the value of which Is not given. The persona estate represents $642,948.24 in stocks, bonds, notes, cash and household effects. The estate of Frederick W. Koechig as de- scribed by inventory filed to-day. consists of a 2-foot lot on Wash streetin city block 543, and a personal estate of $2,204.86. Mary R. Wheatley’s estate, according to the inventory filed to-day, consists of $699.11 and $32.50 worth of household goods. The Probate Court has adjourned until Sept. 12. Realty Company Incorporated. The Longview Realty Co, filed articles of incorporation to-day. The capital stock of the company is $50,000, all paid. The stock is divided into 1,000 shares of $0 each. W. H. Banker, A. H. Bacon and E. A. Smith own 250 shares each, L. W. Stebbins holds 245 shares as trustee and one share for himself. Wm. M. Bulkley owns one share. Grand Avenue Hotel. This magnificently equipped hotel is now ready for guests, and parties will find ele- gant accommodations, as well as superb menu, served in addition tothe regularcard at table d’hote dinner, from 5to8 p. m,, and breakfast from 6tol0 a..m. Managed by J. Gerardl, SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF. The Hudson River Boot & Shoe Co. in Trouble, New YORK, July 23.—The Sheriff yesterday took possession of the store of the Hudson River Boot & Shoe Manufacturing Co., No. 116 Duane street, on eight attachments aggre- gating $9,326. Itissaid the firm’s liabilities will not exceed $125,000, while the assets are largely in excess of this amount. The com- pany has been doing an extensive business, and has a factory at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and branches in Chicago and Philadelphia. to be the cause of the company’s trouble. MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. Councrit BLuFFs, Ia., July 23.—The Kimball & Champ Investment Co. has made an as- signment to ex-Mayor M. F. Rohrer. Its Ma- bilities are placed at $125,000, and its assets at $400,000. The erection of the Grand Hotel cost $200,000 and contributed to the collapse of the company. A WHOLESALE DRUGGIST FAILS. LITTLE RockK, Ark., July 23.—W. H. Halll- burton, wholesale druggist, has made an as- signment to Charles F. Fowler. The assets and liabilities are both placed at $60,000. _—_— —-- —~-— Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- ing Syrup the best remedy for children, 25c. THE NAGLE FAMILY. ' Going toilGet Married Again. Emil Nagle called at Recorder Hobbs’ office to-day and requested thata marriage license be not issued to his wife. She might apply for it, he stated, under the name of Mary Linch, Julia Mersner or Julia Bernerd, The man, hesaid, might give the name of Charles Shoemaker or Charles Ber- nerd. Nagleisa machinist, 80 years old and works for the Missouri Tent & Awning Co. at 208 Chestnut street. He lives at 614% South Fourth street. He was married tohis wife six years ago, he states, whenshe was but l4 reas old and a farmer’s daughter. They ived happily together, he says, until three weeks ago, when she met Bernerd. On July 19 she left home. Please Don’t Forget That the Vandalia Line train No. ® now leaves Union Depot at 7:80 a. m., instead of 8:10, reaching New York at 2:30 p. m., instead of 4 p. m. Farmer Heckel in Court. The case of Charles Heckel against the Union Depot Railway Co. for $300 damages was commenced in Justice Spaulding’s court to-day. Heckelis a small country farmer, and came to the city with a wagon of truck and dairy ro- the 26th of last Décember. when motor car 158 ofthe Union Depot line struck his horse at the curve on Carroll street near the City Hospital. One horse was killed and the other had a leg broken. The wagon was upset and the driver was pitched into tee street. The suit was brought in Justice McCaffrey’s court and was taken to Spaulding’s court on a change of venue. A. R. Taylor was the plaintiff’s lawyer and a Mudd, District Attorney of St. harles and well known as the in the Vail case, was _ for - Sar, James H. Scullin, gem ,—~ of the railway company; J.C. Barron, Superintend- ent of the road, and John Coleman, the élec- trical expert, were all in court. There were a large number of witnessés and [expert testimony was taken as to the distance in which motor cars could be stopped, and the + ly mame of the accident were put on the SOUVENIR SILVER SPOONS, $1 TO $10. Souvenir cups, 75 cents to $5. See the dainty novelties at MERMOD &JACCARD JE Broad ¥CO., ‘and Locust. A GASOLINE stove exploded 1 . mpoyers’ gee Y t Sixth streets yester- ay even an a still alarm Engine Co. No. 16. No damage weedene.” om For fine old wittsky go to King’s, 517 Olive Fetrect, Everything strictly Grpt-class, = F . bal tiat = ¢ ‘ . é a ae. . ch, i opty on td ae io ke pe cits 2 es ee : na) eee ee ca ae be sO ot > * pete ho, Se ee re .2 a _ - di . io 5 F x Pe: ee ; OS alg The stringency of the money market Is said, Mill inery Slaughter Sale of Hats One lot of Black and Colored Hats At 5c each One lot of Black and White Ladies’ Sailor Hats At 5c each One lot of New Black and White Fancy Braid Vassar Sailor Hats, low crown, wide brim, At 19c each One lot of Black Open wen t Large Flats A Slanghter Sale of Ribbons One lot of No. 5 All-Silk Gros Grain Satin Edge Ribbons, in black, white and col- ors, ‘At 4c yard One lot of No. 22 Black Gros Grain All- Silk Satin Edge Ribbon, At 15c yard One lot of Nos. 22 and 30 Black Gros Grain, good quality, All-Silk Satin Edge Ribbon, worth 35c, At 19c yard FLOWERS at Ic, 3¢, 5¢, 9C, 13¢ and 19¢ each. TRIMMED HATS, 100 of them, sold from $1 to $2 each, at 49¢ each. CREPE DE CHINE, pure silk, sold all season for 75c pe r yard, for to-morrow and Saturday only at 4oc per yard. TRIMMED LARGE CHILDREN’S SAI- LOR HATS at oc each. j SONNENPELD’S, Tan and Gold, extra long, 75c strip cor- Ladies’ fine Egyptian Ribbed Vests, in ecru, ay Leather Bodice Belts, regular price Children’s Solid Gold Set Rings, set with one, dO) DOZ ag a Solid Gold Cnased Band Rings, regu- Gloria Silk 22-inch Umbrellas, with 7-inch CORSETS. | sets, perfect fitting; whIDAY, S80 ’ LADIES’ VESTS. ‘tee! sky, black and fancy stripes, five dif- erent styles to select from; r price, 2c, 8c and 35c. Choice of this entire lot, FRIDAY BELTS. and 65c. This entire lot will be thrown on our counters TO-MORROW AT 25c JEWELRY. two and three pearls, garnets and emer- alds, regular price 7ic. r. FOR FRIDAY, 29c JEWELRY FOR FRIDAY ONLY. price $2. CHOICE FOR FRIDAY, 50c UMBRELLAS, oxidized handle, regular price $2.25. FOR FRIDAY, $1.29 Muslin Underwear, All our 89c Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, 22c. All our 65c Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, 33c. All our 75e Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, 49c. All our $1 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, 68c. All our $1.50 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, %8c, All our $1.75 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, 9c . Sunwell ERENT SLAUGHTER SALE Positive Bargains to Be Had To-Morrow, Friday, and Saturday. LADIES’ GHALLIE WRAPPERS. Worth $2.50 for $I. 50 doz very handsome Challie Wrappers, in seven different colors, Mother Hubbard style, with Beit, Collar Belt and Ouffs, made of a Persian Pattern Border of Chal- lie, 6-in. ruffle at bottom. Regular price of this Wrapper is $2.50. Friday Special Price, $1.00 CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS. 100 DOZ Children’s, best quality, Gauze Vests and Pants, stitched with s pearl buttons; regular price, 25c to 40c; sizes, 16, 18, 2, 22, 24 and 26; all at one price; FRIDAY, 100 LACES. FOR FRIDAY ONLY. All our $1 Black Demi Flouncings, 75c. All our 75c Black Demi Flouncings, 50c. All our 65c Black Demi Flouncings, 39c. All our 50c Black Demi Filouncings, 25c. All our 89c Black Demi Flouncings, 22c. HOSIERY. 300 DOZ Children’s imported, fast Black Ribbed Cot- ton Hose, regular made, double heels and toes; all sizes, 5 to 84; regular price, 25c to 40c; all at one price; FRIDAY, 1l5c 100 DOZ Ladies’ 8-button length, Undressed Biarritz Kid Gloves, in tans; just the thing for sum- mer wear; regular price, 89c; FRIDAY, 39¢ S15, 817,819 and 821 North Broadway - PHOEBE’S IN TOWN. Miss Couzins Invokes the Aid of Her St. Louis Friends. SHE HITS OFF HER CHICAGO ENEMIES IN SHARP TERMS. An Allusion to Mrs. Logan’s Lack of Cul- ture Made That Lady Her Deadly Foe— Mrs. Palmer’s Ingratitude—A Call on ® Congressman Cobb—Her Plans for the Future. Phoebe Couzins isin town sharpening her weapons to re-enter the World’s Fair fray. She got here lastnight and spent the greater part of to-day driving about town with Mrs. Annie L. Y. Swart ina stylish cab, calling on friends and attending to business matters. Apparently she has heartily enjoyed her en- counter with her masculine and feminine op- ponents up in Chicago, and talks of the quarrelin its social and legal aspects with the enthusiasm ofa i6-year old girl. She was attired most becomingly this morning, when after acall on Congressman Seth W. Cobb she received a Post- DISPATCH reporter. Her gown was of thin, dark flannel, with a belted white waist, adorned by two small red roses, and perchedon her short, iron gray curls was astunning little black and white cap. She may be 4 #£=years old, as Mrs. Potter Palmer says she is, but no one will now believe it unless she tells them herself. HOPEFUL OF VICTORY. ‘*‘lam holding my own,’’ Miss Couzins said, cheerfully, fixing her eyes on a canary hopping about in a cage near 0by, ‘‘and I have reason to believe that I will win intheend. Wehave appealed from the de- cision of Judge Blodgett, who, you know, did not touch the merits of the case in passing upon it, and we think we will this time geta decision morein accordance with the justice I have a right toexpect. Besides, the case is now before Attorney-General Miller on the facts. He will .have to pass upon my claim for the salary due me, and I think he will give an early decision favora- ble to me. The situation gives us good reason to hope thatthe Woman’s Board will yet have to be called together to hear the evidence in the whole case, from beginning to end, and pass upon the justice of my deposition. at present there is no one in charge of af- fairs for the women in Chicago. Mrs. Palmer went to Europe without informing the First Vice President, Mrs. Troutman, of her plan, and so no one is there to take her place. Mrs. Felton, the Acting Chairman, is at her home in Georgia. Mrs, Felton is one of my friends, and she is in favor of calling the board together and letting the ladies de- cide the niatter.’’ SOME NEW HISTORY. ‘*‘What is meant by the hints of Mrs. Palmer’s personal dislike for you?’’ ‘*I do not know, unless you can see some- thing in this to explain it. When the Woman’s Board was about to elect the Chair- mani had a talk with Mr. Palmer, and he asked me whom I would prefer for Chairman. I said I wanted Mrs. Palmer. ‘* *Then,’ said he, ‘you visit the Secretary.’ He discussed the matter with Mrs. Palmer, and she did not like the idea of running for the office. ‘Who do you think ought to be the President if I will not take it?’ she asked him | ** *Miss Couzins,’ he said. Mrs. Palmer agreed with him and I went into the cam.- paign. Then Mrs. John A. Logan cameon the scene, and Mrs. Palmer went over to her. She and I had a talk about It, and she asked me what I thought of Mrs. Logan. I told her thati did not approve of Mrs. Logan, be- cause she had never done anything for wo. men in her whole public life, and this was essentically a woman’s affair. Besides that Isaidthat Mrs. Logan was not a broadly enough educated woman for the place. I have no doubt that remark got to Mrs. Lo- gan’s ears,’ said Miss Oouzins’ parenthetic. ally with a smile, ‘‘and made her an enemy. i then spoke of my Own candidacy, and Mrs. Palmer said: ***They object to you, Miss Couzins, be- were of pment oe eee ideas.’ **‘iwasindignant. ‘The suffragis Dill through Congress that pre Fite tata Woman's Board,’ I said, ‘andIam proud to be one of them.’ The women took the Mrs. Logan that I did, just before the meeting to elect officers held the other side saw that Mrs. : same view of ee ee ee that I was objectionable to some of the ladies because I believed in woman’s rights.’’ Miss Couzins had drawn off one of her gloves and was pulling ii through her fingers nervously. **Think of that,’’ she went on, ‘‘it is in- sult for the second time. I sent back word to Mrs. Palmer that I would nail my suffrage colors to the masthead, and go down, if I wil I must, with them fiying., Then she dispatched her am- bassadors again to me, and accepted my proposition. DICKINSON HER WORST ENEMY. ‘‘A very strange thing to me through this whole affair has been Mrs. Palmer's desire to remain on personal good terms with me. Really I think that the one who has been my bitterest enemy throughout the fight is John T. Dick- inson, the Secretary of the World’s Fair Commission. Mrs. Gray of Princeton, who has my place now, was his candidate at first, and since I beat him by an overwhelming vote he has been trying to work my downfall. Heis a man who came to Chicago from Austin, Tex., under peculiar circumstances, and since he got his place he has been lording it. He has a larger office force, paid. bigger salaries, than most national officials.’’ ‘*‘What is your programme during your stay here?’*’ ‘*First of all, I want it distinctly stated that Iam only here on a visit, and am not relax- ing my watch of affairs in Chicago,’’ said Miss Couzins, straightening herself up in her high-backed chair and gazing at an etching on the wail with a look that went hun- dreds of miles eastward. ‘*‘The papers there have said jocularly,’’ she resumed aftera paus, ‘‘that so long as I was there my enemies must look out, but as soon as I went away they might take it for granted that I had given up the fight. I’m in it still, heart and soul. Now as tomy plans lam uncertain a lhittle,’’ and for the first time during the conversation,the strong woman began to falter and show signs of longing for encouragement. She put an elbow on her Knee, as she went on, and _ rested her chin on the palm of the hand. ‘‘I have been told that the St. Louis people think I had better drop it now, because those against me are such a powerful syndicate with so much money. I have carried on the fight all by myself, and I think the people of 8t. Louis and Missouri ought to en- courage me with sympathy and financially as well. Iam carrying on their battle as well as my own, representing the State in the Woman’s Board. I had an idea of having a meeting here, but so many of my friends are out of town and it is so hot that I don’t know how it would succeed. Still I may dothat after all. if I get the support that Iought to receive I will get the Woman’s Board called together, and have the case reviewed by them. I have — assurance that all the money we need for the meeting can be got. The board ought todo this, because itis not only I that have been disfranchised by the claim of Mrs. Palmer to autocratic control of the board, but the ninety other women init. IfI do not re- ceive justice I will go back to the beginning and tell some things that will astonish some people about the board. CONTROLLED BY THE FASHIONABLES. ‘*The most striking reflection in this whole affair,’’ said Miss Cougins, as she rose and picked and parasol and stopped last remark, ‘‘is that this Woman’s Board, which was organized by Congress to advance the inter- ests of the industrial woman, has now degenerated into a committee controlled by fashionable women for their own frivolous ends. I am sorry, and so will be most thoughtful women in the country.’’ Miss Couzins will go Charles to-night, and will be the guest there of Mr. Austin Owen. She will return to the city to-morrow and will proba- bly be at the house of Mrs. L. W. James dur- ing the rest of her stay here. She intends to go back to Chicago Sunday or Monday. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Com. BROADWAY AND Locust Sr. ANDY BROWN INTERESTED. Litigation Over a Diamond Ring and a Gold Watch. A case was set for 3 o’clock to-day in Justice Byron’s Court that is of much interest to the lord high constables of the different justices, courts. Johna M. Jardine bas brought a sult for replevin against Constable Pierce Murphy. The constable garnisheed a diamond ring and a Swiss gold watch from M. Wriesburg, the pe broker, who swore that the property longed to J. C. Lillie, a printer. Jardine claims that the jewelry is his. Thecase has been before two justices already, but will robably be disposed of to-day. Constable areee sold the Jewelry to Andy Brown for $66, = he is determined to fignt the case to the end. Constabdle Mike Lynch of Justice Spauld- ing’s Court attached a trunk at the Union Depot last night just as its owner was about to get onthetrain. It was the property of Edward D. Jones, against whom John C. Grau had obtained judgment for a grocery bill of $56.30. Mr. Jones deferred his trip. ans Albert Liebig claims $300 ges from Louis Kaufman for unlawful imprisonment. Kaufman swore outa warrant against him for petit larceny July 8. The case was set for trial to-day in Justice Sheehan’s court, but a change of venue was taken. The Hargadine, McKittrick Dry Goods Co. got judgment by default against Gustave Goldberg of 1236 North Third street for $138. 24. Bridget McFadden has sued Henry Smith and wife for $500 damages for unlawful de- tainer of 1411 North Twenty-first street. A change of venue to Justice Carroi’s court was taken. to St. 4& Wrrnovr lnevav To Tue Manos. Hot Weather N ecessities. ‘Notice the large where it belon itdoes,. It saves work, weather than in cold, but an ; But it’s a and you'll think sO, u seem to xeed it more uxury, as well, Try it uare package in the front rank. That’s any woman who has used it. See what Saves strength, saves health, time, and temper. Itsaves wear and tear, cate summer clothes don’t have to be when they're washed with Pearizne. that’s . Delli- rubbed and wrenched Everything is washed do any in warm then, I in the bath, doesn’t AK N. B. Cor. Broadway and Washington Av. THE SENSATION OF THE DAY It Takes Grit and Money to Offer a ‘Bargain Like We Now Offer. 1 . The Balance of Our Stock of Fine Imported They cost us $2.60 to make, and you can buy them, Friday only, ‘2 BOL Cost Us $2.60. a e. P ys / $5 Summer Blazers, all goat - $2.00 $3 Children’s Reefers, all go at $1.00 $6 Silk Wraps, all go at 75¢ $5 Bernhardt Capes, all go at $1.75 $3 Summer Waists, all go at - $1.00 24a $1.50 Summer Waists, all go at 75¢ a $1.00 Summer Waists, all go at 25c Be “oR CORSETS OUR For Less Money Than Any Concern on Earth. Dr. Warner’s Health, regular price $1, Go at 49c Thompson’s Ventilating, regu- lar price $1, Go at 49c All our $1.50Summer Corsets { Go at 29c\ casset sf PARISIAN CLOAK COMPANY. LATEST NEW PEREIIMES. “Lily of the Nile” and Persian Pink. ° Odors Fragrant and Lasting. ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE- AND PEPSIN. A standard preparation, recommended : Energy. One bottle will have more effect hen tUies the ana Se Oot he aygoation and Lact , a he en and Toilet a at popular rates. Orders by mail pre attended to si direct supervision of ~ aay by pharmacists, uniert38 ¢ M.W. ALEXANDER ("iciiics7smapm Established iass. )s Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive St Handsomest and Most Satisfactory RETAIL TRADE® lication. Those who have used them w brand ey them. Sole agents for all markets. , + FOR ico sent on “VERY DULL SE: THE SAME REPORT FROM OF THE SUMMER RESO The Old Regulars Will Stick f part of the greater number tourists. Only the old regulars after year to the same points stationary. About Aug. ! nearly whois going at aliwill have ge early birds will be returning. are returning already, giad once more domiciled in their c able homes. ‘VISITORS. Miss EMfle Morris of Emporia, has been visiting Miss Lou Taus home. Mrs. J. Bloomfield o Heights? is making a visit to her brother, Mr. F. Thorn of The Miss Jennie Hughes of San Frar iting her cousin Miss May f en route for home, having New =a Conservatory of Jennie , Who has Deen brother, Dr. r E. B. Kenner, will ‘few days to her home at sat. Miss Julia T. Mann of California the of her nephew, Mr. § roves. Miss Hattie Bel to New y¥ Louls frier who has been visit friends, will visit relatives in I returning home. Mrs. w. daughter, Mrs. Connery of Fort W who have been visiting Mrs. R. D have gome toRye Beach. Miss who has been visi has returned Richmond, x inifred Maginn, after a pleasan Louls friends, has returned to Mesdames Mortimerand Lewis ha to their home at Little Rock afte St. Louis friends. Mrs. Joseph ¢ her little daughter arrived from. New York City her mother, Mrs. B Mary Robinson Wright of the WORLD has been spending seve the city, domiciled at the Sow Miss Isabella Brownlee of Chicage her grandparents, Mr. and M Doan. Miss Maude Brennan of Ky., is visiting Miss Mam’ Miss Davidson, who visiting her sister, has to her home at Loul: I. E. Ellison has been entertainin Miss Susie Morse of Pacucat, § Mrs. C. Nelson are ente neices, Misses Corrette and Ida Le of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Edith Chicago is visiting Mrs. J. F. A George Kerr is entertaining at bh home her sister, Mrs. C. T cago. : Miss. Sadie (Doorn of Lebanon guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Mu avenue. Mrs. A. C. Dyas with he little daughter, Miss Virginia Columbia, Mo., are spending in St. en route from Eure Ark. Mrs. Jessel Whyte and son are visiting Miss Hannah Adreon Side. Mrs. Baily Mullens of Bal her mother. Mrs. Jennie Kennedy wick, who have lately such a sad bereavement in of Mrs. Mullen’s father, passed Louis, oping for a day or two Flager of Olive streeten route fe jen’s hom:in Baltimore. Mrs. J¢ wards is in the city visiting her f Reavis of 1126 St. Ange avenue. DEPARTURES. Mr. George S. McGrew has to be absent for a fortnight. Sicher and children have gone to Heights, N. Y.,to spend the st her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. to Tyler’s Falls, Minn. ted term. Mr. and Mrs. Cc. W gone to Atlantic City, WN. iiiiam D. Wright has gone to To: ada, tospend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace of ¥ place have gone to Rye Beach fc mer. Miss Emma Hunicke of Al has gone West for the sum party of friends. Mrs. Sumr Mary Bu rday Asbury Pal isy McGinness has gone to Te ada, tospend the summer.-~ Miss Culloch, who has been visitin oy has e to Toledo, O., for an Mrs, . H. Lineman left speada fortnight at Lebanon Sprt - Lewis ewport. Mrs. R. J. White and | White have Se to Old Point Cons a of ends. avenue and Miss Ilda Sharp will few days for Cape May. rs. by Miss Lizzie Mo Lebanon Springs. Short, who has been visitt friends, has returned to her sis to
Page 3
shington Ay. HE DAY! ) Oller a Offer. kd € oof Our Stock Imported st us $2.60 to you can buy ay only, goat - $2.00 nll go at $1.00 ~~ COMPANY, ERFUMES. jan Pink. frant and Lasting. 10N, WINE AND PEPSIN, a repens 4, Indigestion and Lacs ° tity plain beef,-iron and wine. ce $l. Jers by mail promptly attended to. pounced vy skilful pharmacists, under the COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, t Corner Broadway and Olive St ‘T) ert ATE OF PHILA rpg , g ; nnels Dst Satisfactory TRADE. ose who have used them wil bole agents for all markets. 8 cl . - 3 & 4 f Sac pee wed Kt j wee . P,. Keyes of 1108 St. hetirst of the week, accom ‘ife and son, for Old Orc . absent three or four weeks. Mis d Esther Hodges le& with their father, Capt. W. Rk. Hodges, dast Sat for Mani pri Mrs. W. PD. > c ( ‘ accom.- ‘pending her vacation in Columbia and other ‘rts of Boone Oounty. oe. GW, © tehie of South Compton has ‘one on @ visit to friends in Cincinnati. Miss “amie Pickel of Delmar avenue bas gone to “<Gaila for a visit. Mrs. Van Horn of St. /ulsis Visiting at Effingham. Mrs. Mattie sins of 8t. Louis has been visiting Taylor- ‘Orville friends. Miss Mollie Hutchings &way forashort visit next Sat , . 41. L. Bennet and daughter, Miss Jessie Ben- het of New York City, left on the 12th for Day- ton, O., aftera short stay here, being sum- inoned to St. Louis some time ago by the Ccath of her brother, Mr. H. Has- £©.1 of Tyler street. RETURNS. Mr.and Mrs. Charles Nugent and family ve returned from Canada andthe Eastern ‘Orts. “Rev. Dr. Parsons has returned from Mr. and Mrs, J. Q. A. Fritchey ‘urned on Tuesday after spending three or ; Ur months on their ranch in Mexico and in i,e, ba rr ‘Minneapolis, ri I . Paul. «| Westlake yy “| to alives in the interior of the State. “° &. Drew bas returned from a ids Ed Mr. ‘hnessee River. Mrs, irned tothe city after s ‘” California; she is em route for the Miss Eugenia Steele has returned , ‘<canon Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph » A cOml urned from a trip to returned a =e eet SP Ae Oe ae me tue we to CO Pt BO Pe Oe ~- : ‘ ao 4 . ; a | ’ - ~ ‘ ’ 7 6 . ul wit Misses -ampbell, Mary Mitchell and. ‘ bave retumed froma visit £0 Mis. Handoign | Hutchinson at Glencoe Heights. Mrs. W. BE. Wagner and Miss Lily Wa _ returned from a trip ‘Paul. Mf Frank nee Behy- W. H. Grasty has returned from Boone County and umbia. Mrs. Will with her daughters, Maud, Nellie Mary, are expected home shortly. GOSSIP. Miss Mamie Jones is visiting friends at Du- luth. P. Doan, Jr., is at Harbor Mr. ‘George Springs, Mich. Miss Emma Wilkins is visiting relatives at Cape Girardeau. Mr. and Mrs. Storen Maloney are at present making a tour of Ireland. Miss. Alice Ounningham is visiting Mrs. Beckwith at Mattoon, Lil. ° Miss Mamie Chaney of Olive street has gone to Jefferson City for a few days. Mrs. Dr. Tyler Wilcox is spending the month of July at Eureka Springs. Mrs. George W. Gunnison and family are spending the summer at Battle Lake. Mrs. Wallace Delafield and family are sum- mering at the Wisconsin lake resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Broughton have gone to housekeeping at 8512 F in avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dore have gone to New York and will sail for England next week. Miss Emma Maguire is spending the sum- mer with friends in the Tennessee mountains. Misses Mamie and Annie Chew are spend- us the summer with relatives at Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Field are spending the summer at Oncet on the Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. months of July ‘and Springs, -Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiseman and family are among the St. Loulsans who are summering at Block Island. Mrs. 8. M. Markham is making a tour of the Westand was greatly improved when lest heard from. Misses Lena and Annie Hospes are witha party of friends spending the summer at re- sorts on Lake Superior. Mrs. Joseph McLellan and children are mak- ing a roundtripon the Belle of Memphis to New Orleans and back. Dr. Mulhall goes to-day upona fishing ex- cursion witha party of friends and will be absent a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller will begin soon the erection of a handsome new home on West Morgan street, near Newstead. Mrs. Georgia Lee om will begin soon the erection of a handsome house on Westminster place, near Sarah street. Mrs. C. D. Garnett, who has been spending amonthinthe mountains of Pennsylvania, will leave Aug. 1 for the seaside resorts. C. L. Morril and wife, C. L. Thompson and wife, and many others left on the Spread Eagle yesterday for an outing at Piasa Biuffs. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Henry are making an extended tour of thie Northern lake resorts, and will not return home before the ist of Se ptember. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Liggett will join their son, Mr. Hiram Liggett and family, whoare domictied for the summer on the New Hamp- shire coast. Mr.and Mrs. Horace Rood will go first to Manitou Springs, Colo., and from there they will East and visit the resorts on the At- lantic coast. Miss Nannie R. Ryan, after spending a fort- night in New York and Washington, D. C., salied early in July for Europe for a three- months’ trip. Mrs. Stephen H. Greenand family of the South Side, with her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Dyson, are spending the entire summer at a country place in Lilinois. Miss Kittie L. Dwyer of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting her brother, Mr. M. Dwyer of East St. Louis. Miss — is a Sage College (Cor- nell University) girl. Misses Fannie and Clara Healy are spending the summer with their brother at his louely country home, situated at West Plains, in the mountains of Tennessee. Miss Susie Blow ts still greatly improved in health and is with her sister, Mme. de Smir- nof, spending the summer at Novia, in the Pennsyivania mountains. Miss Lumpkin, who has been ppenes a fortnight with her cousin, Mrs. Houston T. Force, is now at Bridgeport, OConn., attend- ing the School of Elocution. Mrs. Joseph Schnaider and the two Misses Schnaider, after a visit of a fortnight to Man- itou Springs, have gone to Yellowstone Park, and from there will go to Alaska. Miss Clara Leach, who has been with Chi- cago friends since July 1, goes witha party from that city to the Eastern resorts, to be absent until the ist of September. Mrs. E. A. Abbott, who has been spending the past few weeks at Detroit, will goto Hampdon Beach for the month of August, returning home early in September. Among the St. Louisans at West End Hotel Asbury k, are Mrs. Dave Joseph, Mrs. H. H. Stiebel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodfellow, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Rice and party are now domiciled at the Manitou House, Mani- tou Springs, Colo. They will visit other Western resorts before returning home. Mrs. Joseph G. Lodge and her daughter, Miss Josepha Lodge, are ~ Bye the sum- mer wit the family of Senator W. A. Jacobs, who now reside at Oakland, Cal. Miss L. E. Milligan is with a large party of friends making the round trip of the City of Paducah on the Tennessee River. They will arrive at home the latter part of the week. Mrs. E. 8. Espenhain ts chaperoning a gay y at Lebanon Springs, Misses May and Nannie Lynch, Miss Belle Dickson and Miss Clara Morgan. They have been gone a fort- night. Mrs. James C. Way and her daughter, Mrs. Caldwell, are visiting Mrs. Way’s daughter, Mrs. Livingstone, at Boundbrook, N. J. They will all spend the month of August.at the seashore. Mr. Louis C. Mays and bride (formerly Miss Pauline Wiener) are spending their honey- and A. Scharff are spending the August at Manitou moon his mother at La Crosse, Wis.; they will go to housekeeping on their return to the city. Mrs. K. P. Brainard’s many friends will be pleased to learn of her complete recovery from the serious ilimess by which she was prostrated in June. She is now at her sum- mer home hear Davenport, Io.; Mrs. Edward Berkly and children, who have been visiting her husband’s sister, Mrs. Patriarche, at East Orange, N. J., will spend the remainder of the season with his rela- tives in the mountains of Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, who are spend- ing the month of July with her parents in Chicago, will leave soon with her baby Louise for the Michigan resorts, where she willl spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. Samuel Sneed and family are spending the summer on the of Massachusetts, near Fleetside. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Clelland, and will not return to the city before the middle of September. Miss Jennie Kelly, who has been spending the past few weeks in Chicago, goes in a few days to Coney Island for the remainder of season. She is accom led on her sum- e mer trip by ber friend, Miss Maggie Fitz- gi ° Mrs. Harding of 3844 Westminster place and pretty young granddaughter, Miss Janet a are 51 the summer = ——_ ; are accompani : Springs... Zoughter, Mrs. Moulton, with her ehildren. Mrs. Julia Hewitt, who was called to 8t. Hi Louis a fortnight by the death of her mother rill return in a fow days to the East join her daughter, Mrs. Williams, w with her husband, Lieut. Williams, at his post at Old Point Co1 . O. & M. and the Picturesque B. & O. East. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway has now on TO CORNER WHEAT. Alliance Plans to Push the Speculators to the Wall. THE SCENE {OF OPERATIONS SHIFTED FROM CHICAGO TO 8ST. PAUL. Circulars Sent to Farmers Throughout the Country Urging Them to Join Hands With the Combine—If the Grain Is Held Back Prices Will Go Skyward —Views of Local Dealers. St. PavuL, Minn., July 23.—St. Paul has been made the headquarters of a national move- ment by the United Farmers’ Alliances of the country tocorner the entire wheat crop of the United States. At No. 3817 Wabash street for several days a large force of employes has been engaged in sending out circulars with the view of having not only the Alliance men of the United States, but all classes of farmers keep back their wheat crop until the bears have all been killed off and prices have been advanced to a high point. In other words the Alliance Press Bureau, the Reform Press Bureau and State Press Bureau are working together, endeavoring to unite farmers of the United States in a gigantic wheat trust, in which the producers shall be the stockholders, and by which the speculators and wheat buyers will be squeezed to the wall. At the head of the movement which has its headquarters in St. Paul is Geo. M. Muller, editor of The State and a prominent Alliance man, Acircular reciting the bene- fits of combination and urging the formation of the **trust’’ has been made public. The circular estimates the wheat crop of 1891 in the United States at 500,000,000 bushels. The promoters of the farmers’ wheat trust believe that four- fifths of this wheat can be held back by the farmers from four to eight weeks, by which time it is thought that prices will have gone skyward. . Lists bearing the names of the secretaries ofevery alliance in the United States are now in the hands of Mr. Muller and circulars have been sent to the alliances of the Eastern wheat-growing States, Illinois, Kansas, Ne- braska, Iowa, California, Oregon, and to a part of the remaining wheat-growing States. DISCUSSED IN 8ST. LOUIS. The report of the establishment of Alliance headquarters at St. Paul was received on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange of this city with very considerable doubts. While few would express an unqualified opinion the majority stat that it was by no means impossible that the story wasa canard. A similar tale came from Chicago a week or two ago, in which it was stated that the headquarters of great bull movement of the farm. ers was to be in that city, but the story was soon found to be without basis. The bears express no fear of being oe 5 the Farmers’ Alliance. They . lieve that the crop is too large in too many hands to admit of such scheme as the one being successfully carried gh, and are not taking this factor into their cal- culations. Even should the headquarters be established at 8t. Paul, and the power ex- erted on the market be much greater than tis anticipated, grain dealers say that St. Louis prices will be littie influenced. With the = managed from the Northwest, attention will necessarily be concentrated on hard wheat, and the soft wheat markets cannot thereby be greatly disturbed. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. Gold spectacles from $6 per pair up. Steel spectacles from $1 per pair up. Accurately fitted by the best opticians, Glasses carefully repaired. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Grand stock of opefa- glasses, $3.50 to $25. A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Chas. Sander Fatally Hurt While Helping His Wife With Her Wash Tubs. Charles Sander, a married mao, 22 years of age, died atthe City Hospital last night of an injury received July Ul, and his death will serve as a public warning against the aan practice of standing on chairs or other insecure supports. Sanders lived at 2209 North Broad- wayand on July 11 was about the house, hetping his wife with the family washing. He stood on a chair toreacha hook on the door andthe chair tipped over. He fell astride the back of it and then astride the side of a tub on the floor. His wound bled profusely, but he did not send for a doctor until the next day. A few days later he was sent to the City Hospital, and upto the time of his death suffered t agonies. The rupture was 60 severe that life could not be saved, the doctors claim, by a surgical operation. and THE artistic, sweet-toned Henry F. Miller pianos, sold byJ. A Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive. THE COLLINSVILLE BOW. Mr. Singletary Relates His Side of the Trouble With Builder Case. COLLINSVILLE, Dl., July @.—Mr. C. A. Singletary claims that the account of his trouble with Builder Case recently published does him an injustice. It was not his design to endeavor by force to retain possession of the store buildings but merely to revent ae destruction of goods i the way the agg” / me nog be An the public. e says there was noax drawn upon Case, and he claims there was no necessity for his arrest. The matter in dispute comes up for ay ny laims will facts in the case wil] come out. ‘Waendalia Line. IMPORTANT NOTICE—CHANGE OF TIME. The celebrated ‘‘Train ®’’ now leaves St. Louis Union Depot at 7:30 a. m. daily, in- stead of 8:10 as formeriy, and reaches Indian- apolis 1:55 p. m. ; Columbus, 7:10 p. m.; Pitts- burg, 1:6 a. m.; Baltimore, 122 m.; Wash- ington, 1:63 p. m.; Philadeiphia, 12:16 p. m.; New York, 2:3p.m. No. 8 Local Express now leaves at8:10a. m., instead of 8:@a. m. a ao ory ee abe off to-morrow, when the WE CLOSE AT | O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY. SANS TO-MORROW. DON’T MISS Ir. Hosiery. At 12%c—Men’s super made cotton Half Hose, regular made, were 2oc, On Friday, 124¢ At 15c—Men’s French Balbriggan Half Hose, drop stitch, double heels and toes, were 25¢, On Friday, 15c At 25c—Ladies’ plain colored Cotton Hose, fine quality, were 35c, Qn Friday, 25c At 331-3c—Ladies’ Unbleached French Lisle Hose, were 50c, On Friday, 33:c At 20c—Children’s solid fast black ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 734, were 33¢ and 40, For Friday, 20c a Pair At 2sc—Children’s plain fast black Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 734, were 36c and 44c, For Friday, 25c a Pair At 19c—Lot of Ladies’ embroidered Cam- pric Corset Covers, high or low neck, that were soc to 85c, reduced On Friday to 19¢ At 25c—Assorted lot of splendid long waisted Corsets, medium and large sizes only, were 75c to $1.50, On Friday at 25c At 89c—All of our Children’s short Cam- bric Skirts, lace trimmed or em- broidered, that were $1.25 to $1.75, reduced On Friday to 89c At 98c—All of our Children’s short Lawn, Nainsook or Gingham Dresses, lace or embroidery trimmed, that were $2.50 to $4, all reduced On Friday to 98c Each At soc—Lot of Ladies’ Satin, Percale and Lawn Blouse Waists, that were $1.25 to $1.75, reduced On Friday to 50c At 1roc—Lot of Infants’ Swiss Caps, corded and embroidered, were 25c, On Friday at 10c Each At 2sc—Lot of Children’s embroidered Lawn Hats, corded brims, wide ties, were 95C, On Friday at 25c Each Re ro" Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlies St. the girl’s brother, who ordered him not to enter. As ‘‘Handsome Harry’’ was about to peared and said: ‘‘Ifhe * The following Monda ed her trunk and le has, however, about $15, - made to have her re- A GOOD SILK UMBRELLA For $3, $3.50, $4, %S and up to $15; finest goods the world produces,all bearing our name and warranted. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Broadway and Locust, descend ina para- ‘ oorhees,the ‘‘Tall Sycamore Wan i?) end United States Senator Indiana, will deliver an address on the day. Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber Piano Co., 11023 Olive. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. — Greenwood Property to Be Placed on the Market—To-Day’s Sales. Farrar & Tate have taken hold of the her | Art Needlework Dept. 50c—Headrests, China silk, a clearing up of our entire stock; regular price $1.00 and $1.50. Friday, 50c 75c—Silk Chair or Mantel Scarfs, a large variety; regular price, $1.50 and $2; Friday Price, 75¢ 15¢—Wood 3-Ring Towel Racks; regular price, 35¢; Friday, 15¢e 12c—Star Gold Paint, with bottle bronze liquid, brush, etc.; regular price, 20c; Friday Price, 12¢ Notions. 13¢—French Basting Cotton (black only); regular price, 25¢ dozen; Friday Price, 13¢ 3c—Fancy Metal Shoe Hooks; regular price, 10¢; ° Briday Price, 3c 19c—Imported Cloth Brushes, polished back, good bristles; regular price, 35¢; Friday Price, 19¢ 1oc—Children’s Feeder Bibs; regular price, re Friday Price, 10¢ 10-Cent Pearl Dress Buttons, On Friday at 5c¢ 20-Cent Pearl Dress Buttons, On Friday at 14¢ 15-Cent Gimps, Galloons and Tinsels, On Friday at 4¢ Jewelry. The Sale of Jewelry at Half Price Still Continues. Another lot of Lace Pins and Brooches marked from soc; Friday Price, 10c Each Handkerchiefs. At 1sc—Great sale of Ladies’ fine White Handkerchiefs: white, scalloped and embroidered; white, hemstitched and embroidered, and white, hemstitched, with scalloped and embroidered cor- ners, slightly imperfect; worth 25c each. On Friday at 15¢ Each MY ‘ + Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles St. Improvement Co. bought !t from the English syndicate, and Farrar & Tate will dispose of sale. g sold to Wm.G. Bartle lots 9, 10, Anthony place for $3.000. This is the old Blair fhomestead at Osceola street and Nebraska avenue. Dr. Kheinhardt Estate Co. sold twenty -five feet each on the south avenue in city block 3700 for $% M. Cornwell bought one and C. SP FeEe a 25¢ vows 10 5¢. Lot Men’s Fancy Silk Shield Bows, French Satine Windsor’ Ties and Men’s Fancy Percale Four-in-Hand Ties, all reduced from 15c¢, 20c and 25¢ down to one price for Friday, 5c Each $1.50 oown to 50, Lot Men’s best quality Laundered Shirts, in sizes 13 2, 14, 141-2, 16 I-2, 17 and 17 1-2; regular price, $1.50. Will close on Friday At 50c Each [5C sown To Gc. Lot Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, shell stitch around neck and arm; regular price, rsc. Will Close on Friday at 6c Each 35c oown to [5¢, Lot Ladies’ fine Gauze Vests, high neck and ribbed arm, pearl buttons, silk stitched, regular 3§c quality, At 15c Each on Friday Millinery. All Summer Hats, Including fine Milans that were $2.50, will be closed out On Friday at 25c Each Will close out all fine French Flowers that were sold up to $2.50 On Friday at 69¢ Each Fans, ‘Cheap. At 25c—A lot of Ostrich Feather Fans in several different colors, large size, slightly soiled, reduced from 9sc¢ each. On Friday at 25¢ At 15c—Ladies’ fine Jap. Parchment Fans, reduced from 25¢. On Friday at 15e Each At 1oc—Ladies’ Jap. Parchment Fans, re- duced from 15¢ and 18. Qn Friday at 10c Each phase; Bro Broadway, ~ b Av. and St. Charles St. Rutniesetieeeeinee eee - MR. DWYER TALKS. ‘*? had been sick and wretched with catarrh and heart trouble fora long time. I felt so miserable that I often thought I would never get well.’’ The speaker was Mr. A. L. Dwyer, with the Wrought Iron Range Co., corner of Washington av. and Nineteenth st., re- siding at No. 2031 Morgan st. $1 vows to 256, Lot Misses’ Shirt Waists, regular $1 goods, will close out 7 On Friday at 25c Each Challies. im All short lengths of all-wool French Challies, goods that were 39¢, soc and 6oc, will be closed out on Friday as follows: All Dress Lengths at 25c per yard. All Under Dress Lengths at 20c per yard, All half-wool Challies, Dress Lengths and Short Pieces, That were 10c, on Friday at 5c. That were 15c, on Friday at 7c. That were 20c, on Friday at 10c. Remnants Scrim At 2c a Yard At Half Price Odd lengths Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, At 15e Each Remnants Tapestries and Cretonnes At Half Price Remnants all-wool Ingrain Carpets At 25c Each Lot Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, $2 goods, At $1.35 a Set Lot odd Chenifile Portieres At Half Price Lot deep Fringe for overdrapery, regular $1.50 and $2 goods, slightly soiled, will close « At 50c a Yard All Remnants of Silks AT HALF PRICE. Lot 45-inch Hemstitched and Embroidered Flounc- ing, black on white; original price, $1.50. Will close out on Friday _ At 25 Per Yard Remnants White Goods Aimost Civen Away on Friday. Ste Goods at 3c 124¢ Goods at 5c 20c Goods at 7c 25c Goods at 10c Remnants Silkoline om Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. LO A ELLE LR en — =~ successful practitionersin St. Louis A patient of theirs has the satisfaction of being told honestly as to his condition and the possibility of « cure being Ser eee *
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a = anteke for. He has been found out, and, although St. Boris Pow i. tabi bh Oe e fe he will always be amusing, itis not likely | A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. that be will ever again deceive anybody — Cibwrsdap, Fulp 23, 1881. ‘me ge megan treemoware omeeers STARTING IN EARLY. |=- | Tor'the | | the woniter tel retrest.. = St. Louisy “THOSE BOB-1: Why the Jefferson Avenue Has Been Held Up. nie 0 THT. , THT IT WILL BE REPORTED UPON COMMITTEE TO-MORRO xe i o. ee. p ~_ ‘ Se ARS cos ee ; . ¥ Wie | WOPRIAT. ...0. 60000 : people and threw dlown a0 | Ships lying newrihe shore hel Shel mess sible solution of a very deplorable and dan- | gerous difficulty, and closely follows the | | Blown Bwey by ‘the Violenne of te explosion — | BALMACHDs WARING SADA. | Tt Ys @tete thet an agent oo Heilmacets . suggestions offered by the Post-DisPaTou | on Tuesday. By agreeing to the peaceable return and unmolested employment of the convicts, Through His Beurt—Catise cf ‘the with the understanding that the Governor Tragedy Uni \‘wner Awe Sect e Rowe Time— Bor convene the Legis- “Doc” Kennsty’s First Oftense. About 1 o'clock this afternoon George AR- | 4 goythern express cur at the Tation Depot | ‘ Gerson 2 snioon keeper on 8t. Clair @venue} ,. ‘ ot wile | system, the miners show i Wedt te R80 2 9 wecaen ‘thu | is packe€ with an off nssotimenrt wt street | - : | and colored excursiontists from Birminguem. rom — ra. os RES ga — esa | Ala,, Whoare comping out, soto Hpenk,, eer strong enough — ner penne yen ‘immediacy pg Style Of thelr own. The troutiies of These patiently under e opposite. The next momen , three pistol | nisgulded people have slrendy been alinded , shots rang out In quick succession, «nc | erieyous wrong when provision is made for a fair hearing of their petition for re- : deiéter “rites Ryan's Geloon, | "Urope. The ape ofters larg? ownTiet em ea | Dig Wages How Yur the succesiet is met) Shoots Him Down, Crosses the Strest | known. | ! Bullet | to Hits Own Pince and Sends e | | Mr. Scullin Believed to Be Va ent About the Matter, Becat Another Favor to Ask—W Upon the Slaughter-House Which Protests Were Filed. The people living on the line of mnt's peenpeger, the Sauetiag Gun som avenue street railroad are oiiagest. Whe few geiltiiciem to wien @ uy when they are to get the impro / pews became known pesterfey rece: vice which has been promised tr Bb enresiingy sigmiicer police iv nave been told that the rr ut i Pariy Game to this office by portal | Ali Dusitiess or sews econ eddresseu : } i} will immediately tatare and ure it to abolish the con- & 4 Mt ' i ;viot lease Entered at the Post-ofjce, St. Louts, Me., as Sec- baa as their @nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Ficht to sixteen pages....... abana vresneeesveed Cent Kighteen to thirty-two pages. ....--secee- eres sree Cents FOREIGN. ‘Daily rake E te Te if recard methods ito make them suffer Is whew of Ge fect Chet 2 greidemmn cial. be reconstructed entirely and c op wikticth the mem « - cable or electricity instead of | gaumc ty — a ut power that has been hauling the en resiienc exyeciet figure jprum the road was bull : . . a t. DALY nb B possBur cence The Satw~iny Nearly three months ago there | Gide wees exteliieie’ Cieee pert 8c: lux introduced in the Assembly the company to change power to cable or electrich pill was referredtothe Committ roads May 6, and there it has been since. Delegate Bradshaw is the of this committee and associated as members are Delegates Egan, Clark. The committee has held a meetings since May 5, but has don with the Jefferson avenue railroad people living on the line are disgt the delay and have sent ina peti railroad committee urging actic measure. There are several causes assign delay and one of these is very s The road is owned by a compar John Scullin and P. C. Maffitt are ers. Scullin, it appears, wants tog chise torunaroad across Eight on Ris own ~account and reason it is understood that he doe particularly to see the Jefferson a reconstructed. Another reason the delay is the disposition of sc delegates to limit the fare cents, unless the com pany, to issue transfers. They i& a pessenger living at Jefferson a Lafayette, who wanted to go to th tion building or the Fair Grounds, a transfer over the Olive street liz fersomn avenue east to Fourteentl on the Mound City to the Zoo. Mr. Bradshaw, the Chairm asked why the committee held bac said that the committeemen had the measure several times, but war tle the transfer matter before it law-abiding 4 ve A + H 8 | to in these columns, ‘butt the true pew Gilat ht | before the startled passers by coulc enter | an det to tk mins , : |the saloon from which tht sounds — tiated. The excursion numbers’ pivot aif is remarkable | peta gga San as " gens Fo ago igouls, men, women ané cufiaren, sae driven %t0© sity a ae neg , for party coming trom one o the cic sieve street into his own place. Halt a dozen men asf OPPress i've | States was decidedly mixel Cheer ter then crowded into the room where the three Tliree Cars anc ab exprest mpfr ap Une ora shots hac been firel and found Eyan ling end while one car wes dewotet emctun' rely pei on the fTlieor m& front of the bar \Wiite people andi another ™ caored., ‘Litas ‘third was given up to both races. Wher peace Gring, the floor being already wet with biocod 'from there frightful wounds. One of the . | cherged for the rouné trip to &t. Lows WEE % | and 810 to Uiicer: "Tbe yeecipuet eve Tt ~ 4 _ ’ situa- | wounds was in the left breast, just dbove the heart, and the other two were in the i quested to give up thelr money So © write (boa@y. One gianve at Ryan was suf caliet whe gonei 4) tee Treks cient te show that he wes mor tully wounded. and the men wih the ALP ACMA C ‘te be the moteorious “dear” Keamety. 2 rushing | nad rushed into his saloon, turnef to pur | gue Anderson, whom ther hac passed, with oleagimous colored person, who luk Bribie wret renown a6 a Sleek convtiwer of tuemtim ‘hoaxes. The whtte men Rocket's cum “a te puse as the wirked pec"Unerl, hemumeOy 1: first emer | the pistal in his hand. ms 4 ' | Ae they GiC so another shot rang out. Thi | had apparently disré time the report came from Anderson's 23, 389i. cunt himself in a bad posi- saloon across the street, and the crowé that cegmuring tht gilmce ot the Geet of Che ticket os itis Sriemis seem to thik. Se wd heve | oh energetic competiner a the fait Gp che | gwen af 4 8 Beet, Z.. thet ‘comers meneger «of the NM MN. But) Menuteatuing On, anf the prospects ace | Tet Unere well ee cluers @efiare the Caapgeags - | & L : , | { eer ee *eeent® > Cent sited oe Cents nid 4 to a4 Pages eee eenxeeeeer rs eeee* ' aress. Such forbearanct Buncay to 36 Pages evbeeue 4 Cents 3 Cents 4 fand commendabie ip men des- | if ¥ : 3 ™ + criseqaq and TELEPHONE NUMBERS. FAttorial Room: BS Ng CE VERE PR PES PRS Business Office ......-.4.60. 0. eeenee eee BS essemeaen a Lon@on Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross ) Kew York Bareau, Room 66, Pulitzer Building, Max fi. Fischer, Manager. “THE POST-DISPATCH Guarafitees to Advertisers a Larger Loca! Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. f ——— a annie ra Se | peration br iia ) lemisiation. The BUCHANAN secures al Gov. submission ex- ent apcriees cmlouker, ee Pecy Ditiortwes See proper concession by which - I Sa ee ~meir embarrassing he hat] blundered and some Deeg telximg 2p tos ett. tad t« eatmre of Due work of Ine Bore het ACU CHI Citas tricates him tron can tion into whic ok Sao State out of jisorder, disgrace and | | hardly fail to get tm & posi- tion pregnant wit disaster. that in ) c , dat 2. —Tihers fs amet? Cs cel mation a CMC IETELLAE ior Oa i (ahtG AL wut ee tigate oid giierietiirte ors mi. sae ate opus A Women Wheee igect*ty ls os BS] ce eet gee die. =m amgeies cuits, ani the fee wit” Pukeé Tp by ibe Poko | Wetem, chedemem of Ghee Begudlilicen fc rormet ip Kounens own pretietet the | Somes is comfine® is the Oty Bospites | Cover Commies, anys tliat be & su eho wes fount wenlecing stout i Che wil tee apie & Sete SecTen “hs Be Gey gor. Tiere om Tie wie beut & a Korth &. Leuts scfering So See ee wi fells ower Sor the Sul tem eon : dt nt me Theugs he wes gst ciecoet Dy tlt pee very shrew! geiftiiciens, who Geciere thet “her gre not shred of Koonen ent Bde pull ae 2. Sa. + ts i ront without x LEU the convening th: ae raraec the State con- piey the injured innocem - “ * -~ 2 The party wes bustieé upor the Teen sa Stace eee se : | hac gathers! by thet time on scene hur an uphoider icied tw the spot of what they ict packed in like serdimes. Drery sant hee Twe WhS tO Drove a second ear ANGersouD THURSDAY, JCUL1 es aa . The SS Partic:s leaving the city during the summer, ghether one week or longer, can have the ** Posi Dis patch” matied io thet: address by leaving titer erde rs at the Counting-room, or with the carricrs bad 7 a Se) - +z a CM ili«e at : ? yeaea Pe 5 yrs evestem wrtihow' c——— Weather forecast for twenty-four Aours, becinning at Sa. m. to-day, for BMiasowr:. Fair te-nwqght ant to morrow: slightiy cooler: winds becom tng nortaer (, . ; ——= eadiker ferecas ‘ for twenty-four hours, |. ad _ — | Stat The fac st cannot beg tS a. m. to-day, for b:. dows 2 pee coat dine ” uF bot Mania ine r “bee Will Cieartng ; slaghiiy cocier; westert:; winds ae i messee’s convict | nome as ent Seertiet bome S setvacrtpere a) celles by Let e=rew- Sonists. and with ticks gic the ied o> reine? tO rep cert ower tie relis to &. Lois Doc’ Rewnets steif wt the enous BDo Whe exLreapedy Offi citus ID ries toe Done for comtinating tie wig. Be weer some ot of the fettiides white mer 62 SEs bE shdetrecietd amc tyiommet thet Tier mre ww THe orerd lute EL | bloodshed will more than compensate for parts beng me SOIR OD Trelis Wht TRkem Ug apt Shape weet all the damage, mora: of Materia, cause Slit Boot = be what wae disorder!y im the resistafice miners Thett SUUTERE wil! evSterD 5B oO tie enc tne ever? ‘*To-morrow afternoon,’’ he committee will meet and lam p | report will be agreed upon with checey Tyet 2 gue start is a thg eOweartege i | . ' | oe that bill.’” When asked if Mr. —— Cys £ =: our I , c. bids bass ak 4 , : —, any part in the delay he answer seogie bet taken wings ent cauly shout : Mbyte ; , ) | negative. He had beard it intig thirty gut ap the aeeiet & Tey were & en . ’ a Diigyeeraacrs lar Grief emewer for comfeapgt of cum. Mice : au ' the Scullin people were not p recived to 7egmedir to Laut . Lows, ame wie | kb moni her ppt a See her Cif oo ob oe eget Jemes Barr recetrer tre anxious to see the bill passed ther, eaxcvived of thunt gin were (mails 32 nothing further about it ‘ormed thet the St saul oculy Take Cie | : UCR ae Mees am cde ee ee not deter capital from going there. The pddtriones £i ilig — - ; ° a ¥ sia af 7" >, - . Convention mects in | **Fieeures of Gt leu Sistes would | "et —_— tums the fettihoct 2 auajortry of the — 2 7 assuret (Dei Lae Memocratic ¥ as vs re attempt to impose BUCH COMpeti- is Lae Geiepates Can Dt hol Gare at t > . aud! &* Mon UpuD uheir ire no culery Wii gieam irom tie galice&krics . : ~ —~_——— —— see had better pay £1,.000.@0fora new pen |. Hay Texas can cor FLANAGAN 0O ventiary thad sacrifice the if OG: & Sngic the It Cannot Be Stopped. For more than a month past the and property owners within a doz the Manchester road and the Mis Rallroad crossing have been ina easiness over the knowledge thataf oe gp intended to erect a nuge bia 7° =: — . — ot tie vwinee President HARRISON that he aoes Do her Cul pivvar.) CLLIBED LD SUppPresslng tht resistance 0! + hhewe get @D peopie toa system that drives iarge Doce Tg it ath nee preety scab bey tluums¢ cniarhear Ge | persogs in Tt aud merry ene to Teo Chidred aswell Then ebow Dees fiwe per eins luk’ to stang in the sities : reper, shbeea TaD \ ) wit ix cons1ce;ring Tennesse solemn drastic tio is mot what wil become of QUAY but the Republican party” Se . % ‘ * +S . 7. Fes . fs 12 MARUBS.L & CLIBPOSBILIOD LO ifeetililat cattle. that conditions rill become 01 - Bricev ve vecorii nineré GO: S/ericeviist some Gifficiilty causec by the | TWO men were Trelis ip buasi- 4 «- ness Caused the shocking Gest. | rempec: NOTE. ) , 8 well-known contracting | is reported to be mysteriously miss | ~ Liis family. consisting cf a | and four children. reside at | Exchange evrenve in Iitmols | Whai | sipposet Tha et muceec ib ils the entire neighborhood. holders and residents west of Grand Chouteau avenue and madeastrong protest which see been rather ineffectual. Toward Maya bill was introduced in bo went through without ase w more support than oppoal bill was brief ond read as follows: Sec. 1. Permission and authority is} to Bischof? Bros. & W olbrinck to erect a slaughter house in city block No. 3947, taining the consent in writing of the o pant of all dwelling houses within the ¢d feet of such slaughter-honse. e city reserves the right to or repeal this ordinance at any time. The bill then went to the Hot gates, and is stilltherein the har Committee on Sanitary Affairs. On that end of the line Bischof B | newer Gaee brinck let matters rest and wet ay aa and fixed things to suit — | . in another ,and the protestor selves powerless to stop the JoHN SHERMAN to besucceedet by UBAI LeY Foster! Senator SHERMAN many things which will probably be cqn- demned by history, but nobods him JOBNNY. o_o ——» —-—_-——— it has long been known that Nature is i fort- the upon * a | . - * Cwtst . iClOuUFr Ane : don OMmManc wie IaS OTL¢ uwiZeb S0i- e er called sive ewe De. 1 and They heve not seen him since Tucsday. | 4) rears oid. He disappeared several | | Fears ago and wast ebvsent e time withb- . | out jetting nis family Know of his where- latter | abouts, but be turned up all right ~ a Sistem eis Ske if ante. er toy @ suthnriti | ££. ©. Ben wee severely injured this maorn- | are so quick in eppealing to the authorities | oat die teat at saunien tiaaeieiniat. soe oem get into difficulties with | is employed. Ont of the metal cups of the’ | grain elevator struck him on the right elbow But while even the mercenary | and tore the fiesh from the bone clenr to the ij shoulder. He was removed to his home op a 'tlatboat mooreé below the elevetor. “Ruck’*’ Wilson, colored, wes arrestet by | the police to-day on the charge of assault. itis claimed that he struck ““Jocko”™ | Brown, also colored. with ea iamp ant Trac- | turef his skull. Brown was bedi burt and * The fight occurred in Baggy Hai- among ah i att a aed abject of the coerce SUrLEeTS and SUSTAIT | plutocratic employers, because the é i : sympathy with great menand their unes. Nobody need be surprised Georgia earthquake io hard JERRY SIMPSON’S visit to thai State, i a. nal 1 [i li whenever ye ee ew ety llowing they 4 pea | Btwwrt Gums, 2 wel-beess seemiess | ifteert. @ reer of age. & op te) w the | Geert ot Criming Cormectink Tin: morming i their men Bi Pian ee professional soldier is not proof against human sympathy, the militia is to the exeoutive branch o! what the | jury is in the judicial—e guarantee that! ‘hat wee eo crest ir | were Side-tracked at Catro and therstale every - wetermelon from 2 treigit cer lost—cieenecs . rir Mr. BuAINE,)is 60 as President HARRISON'S supporters zealously assert, it is strange that Mr. HaRRISON does not disregard Mrs. BLAINE’s coldness and our system wy . trade conmid herve been meade, sEyf the | the show his sympathy by a visitto Bar Har- bor. in the circumstances he can not complain if the people suspect him of cold- laws shall be enforced with a proper regard for the circumstances, pleas and motives of those who vioiate them. Te ee ae eer j}anay Cie. | tow. | &. &. Pratt, ea contractor | to-der at Collinsvilie. He was about to take atrip to Oatro. who Intely loste |* | prir of pe cream colored horses, founé them | heaving been informed by 2 | st gbomt im greet i _ a slaughter-house right in of the western resider trict. It developed to-d investigation by a Pos reporter that it was nobody’s t stop the thing until it was done, | ordinances state that no siaughter be built unless the consent of within 300 feet of the propo is obtained in writing. AD to that effect as has already been introduced. While the legislators and and oldin clairvoyant thet the animals had been stolen | ened to heve al the train ends. and shipped south. Hieresfier he will pul mo | ; aQependence In the fortune -telers : , ' Pride of the Valier, Gdiden Eule ant He) vetia Lodges, 1. @ @. F., WIL e@itend the | conclave to be held in St. Lonisin Semeniber. | Committees heve been wppointedi by each oo | | the lodger 10 minke the Necessarty Srrange- | an | ments. , 3 ae motesians fet wan in the Oity Tourt | | mistaken nto to-day against Ferdman i al ’ - | Heine for $se). Be chime unlawfully a falimre of the lev. | himes commission the effort was to urfewtully | ‘ ’ = 2 Tan», * e : We agi. aie
Page 5
“Pons Post-Bispatrh, Thursday, July 98, ism. or) Bs . ’ Biase. “Seas e . a -— » .. . 7 pe + y - . : ie os $i. ry ay UL eae) tn Py ps crioe: 2 a Pes aeeee ae Rett Soe ee es te ks om ee Sg ae S Se eis » ait Bn ee eS To SS : ’ VES ME Oe ee ae - : i : 5 = +3 eae OR ee Bad PS PS ee ab np PRN Be i PS ges SP eet iS ee ah " «Pe © Se “Sans rhe => be 6 : . r “ : = ae see se eee ye oe NS i : Ws als 4 Fee ae, SARE ‘ . 4 = € RAL yee a == 8 nae o_o Ere - > 7 = a . > ons =. - xa Nip, ria "a ‘ » 3 x ~y ey ct wr ee P F wigt gf in m4 be ao 7 ft : re 5 2 ws rit Dn u t s } ve : es fe a > : » fz - ~ > -- ts f : ee - — = ‘ ~ => P cen _ ee . eet pe PY oS fae be he ace 5 Be eee « ie RG Tey a . i Pe, mS : rat rt SS eae SS SS eee Coe ra nee a AS PRs on Be mS ‘ Bk. ae ee: Pe OG ae es Ta! 2 ee Ry ee ROS eee, Fane = ; v EY eet ‘ +e sf: ane te : ole eS Ray ee 6 ee : ~ top a’ F —s Lae Soe Te ~ a Se : ae he ore Leys : i* ae . : »- tate % uss . 2 =~ © ~~ tee “ie 7 = : so. : ae - te oe. ee oR en Th he eR: OR we. Be DA SL pO. eee, oe Care 4 : cc SE ty eae Sar es Ay : R . 2 - oe) ey M t : - P ; a> -- ig Seg sak Se Sb, ay © pana a rng BS ~~ § : ; : : , ee ce aS es * ee . : . » ' A: PS a z Pe ae Af 2 3 . . ‘ on . : te ¥ x ‘ - oe eee a ee : : 7 ext - 3 ‘ ¢* a x - », ‘A tad a = . + ee tt, ‘ 7 ae : ey 3 : ’ . ee % 3 . ’ . ™% ” Pa ns : , i‘ : eg. 4 ; . . ar ? * ‘ R 2 . ‘ “ ~ -.*% : ‘ Sep . . - a M - aE ~—~S . {> 4 x : nae * oo” | ol : , . 4 > ‘ r Cleveland’s Or Jefferson Avenue Line Bill : Grove Why the N \ - >» &“ 99 : , Ss Saturday Glo : 3 NT INVITED TO DE- : REPORTED UPON BY THE \© Wy \\ R SPEECHES IN OHIO. | COMMITTEE TO-MORROW. haere nd Other Prominent Democrats | Mr. Scullin Believed to Be Very Indiffer- cS = ted to Take Part in the Cam- : ent About the Matter, Because He Has Nebraska Governorship — Another Favor to Ask—Work Begun a Republican—Other Political | Upon the Slaughter-House Against AT Which Protests Were Filed. , July 23.—Ex-President Cleve- The people living on the line of the Jeffer- paper, the Saturday Globe, has con avenue street railroad are wondering he few politicians to whom this when they are to get the improved car ser- » known yesterday regarded it as . vice which has been promised them. They rly significant political straw, in nave been told that the road is to fact that a presidential campaign pe reconstructed entirely and operated by seni ets , cable or electricity instead of the mule ) | a7 | es eS hi , power that has been hauling the cars since pe CO | at is expected to mi- . the road was built. | possible candidate. The Saturday : Nearly three months ago there wasa Dill ; NN ’ sstablished three yeurs ago, just introduced in the Assembly authorizing Brenne's cone Se pestoain ie comeany ‘to change” its moter ses COME BHARLY TO-MORROW AND GET of the Globe was to exploit ana power 2 ee my a ase ; ao L 6 cl ' ofl] was referredtothe Committee on - . » | ne tariff ideas of Mr. Cleveland, Oil ae re Ge tare en eee ee Chance to Secure the Greatest Clearing Sale Bargains Ever Challies Hosi ; as announced in his famous since. Delegate Bradshaw is the chairman ty Id . S L . R d th Li ‘ df B Ti s osicry eetings. » Congress, and incidentally his of this committee and associated with him 0 in f. 0u/S. ea 6 £/St an @ on ime. At (5 Cents—! case 9-4 heavy unbleached esilver question, the great idea as members are Delegates Egan, Cronin and At 10c, Worth {@c—! lot Best American and Sheeting worth 18c: goes for 15¢ Clark. The committee has helda number of la al half wool Challies, beautiful designs and he 4 At 17 1-2 Cents—! Case 10-4 heavy un- —AND—— ng, of course, the renomination meetings since May 5, but has done nothing & r - 5 C sland for the Presidency. with th e Jefferson avenue railroad bill. The 20C hall les for ents ene eer eee U nderwear. bleached Sheeting worth 20c, goes for 17\%4c. ——_—_———- __ 3 eople living on the line are disgusted with 2 ; I . « _ . case | Sepa pe Ie ns on the an Se: Soppenet wae I Oc hallies for - ‘hon ents At 8 1-3 Cents—A® assorted lot of Chal At 20 Cents—! 9-4 fine bleached EMBROI f FRI ES he delay ¢ lies, good qualities and styles, worth 10c, 124sc ‘ Sheeting worth 23c, for 2c. se stoht TO MOLD Tul Obbton railroad committee urging action on the | and iho, ali go at one pion, Che per sare. 1 lot Ladies’ French Lisle Thread Hose, in od goes DOUBTED. ._ Measssy. . 35 C rench atines for lOc fancy striped, plain and drop stitch; worth; Big Bargains in 4-4 bleached and un- Neb. , July 20-—‘There ts muen die ,;ueee are seven seeiiay cones 2 Os . : Large assortment of 4c and se Challies, | 50: 60 for 2. bleached Muslin ine Seerenns ore eee “';cad is owned. by @ company in which 12:c Ginghams for 5 Cents] soo suauty ana cesigns, ignt and ani] ict raat’ nermsdort aetast Diack ot-] Underwear and Notions. |.At, 25, Cente pieces winch nem. pid the gubernato un John Scullin and P. C. Maffittare sharehold- shades. ton hose: for 10c. * | stitched Swiss Skirtin worth 60c; Frida al election. Hon. John C »— 6s; 7 ae mew, ‘ — the thing until it was done. The revised any tens is reported from reliabie NY Le Hs H Direction ALAINE, SPRING Lak § —iirgaghont German Cough and Kid n ing. It was at Brad- jf vult unless the consent of ali residents i hat th A \ ford has already made his will so that the Wher 1 bel - . ae i¢ pavilion. The bathers ‘cain sO feet Of the proposed location | university will secure an endowment of $20,- ; ; | avpyduin bf gx peow. i cinga woman fullydressed jj i Sead a ned 3 a 7 Ty ordinance | 9 000 over and above any sums that have ate. uae er oeaa” a. X “S, A CHANCE’ E TO MAKE $ 50 it even if your ae is obsti- into the surf. She iced. w hile the legislators are ne $20,000,000 to be expended ioe — the ne he W here ere I roam the thought o tee who was bathing witha : “OusiGering @n 10 committee | i. preparing, nothing in the shape ofa seat ! a v &2" SseV not far from the shore. lings over the ordinanee, the enterpris- | or learning will, so far as ouilding, parapher- dial ag ce —_— Y t spot, ee | THE WORD CONTEST ere. If need be, e a tea- Then the fan De 7 er and make a formal application for 4 ron | wt é the | tord Universit Wh j strict and woes infiies : tam about tne permission to erect @ three-story brick baild- — TO-DAY A teasing 4 re and Debts . , ee ee it contains no poiso will __ same J as ing -used as a Gressed beef and packing In festive scones straighte cc poison, you Be of abuse upon m. Tbe Building Department is fully cog- Ra lemwesiving # — ST. LOUIS CHILDREWS HOSPITAL thus cure your pee 2 For hor ,. Dut on the way the law: a or bundles, bub os tose mn air, . ; iA TREL, * ’ po EB ws are 50 constructed that Take Union Depot (Blue Line) and Fourth street And still I miss the hoped for biiss, ) enaed 2 Word Contest, the pre pode Irom | SAle by all druggists, 25 and so ! hen shesail ed in tooth and nail conform ity with the enhe omnes Schima to cabie. This dream eludes me everywhere, u en w to “be, given othe bo le. 5 ee ee — Beng mer lo but t va Wore reg and a accordingly I know and fost my dreams reveal SHORE the greatest will fae? aye ays os cents a bott | are granted @ pe UHRIG’S CAVE. "Tis what we get, without big debt, or SYLVAN Remepy Co., 6 mao ty the » Memmetamemael road and Vandeventer . haker, a prominent New a ic. The bullding department says: ne ieee than six speeches in Remall | was brief and read as follows: CENT m ] er and superior facilities for boating, bathin Aevta a ae eee ee ee ee AT 75 CENTS—45-inch White Hemstitched | AT 8 CENTS—300 Acme Steel Fry Pans, pier sad supert > é ] The assurance was -given that the , langhter house in city block No. 3947. on his ob- or Blue, finest qualit worth $1.50 to liquors are sold or furnished guests; the wate | anc ie quality, SPECIAL SPECIAL. ow prices. | an and generous, but not rhe cll? reserves the right to alter, amend | a7 21 CENTS—Lot Fancy Figured Silkoline geen MARKET STS. mene Be abstemious, Enjoy the * Gov. Campbell to vietory es, and is still therein the hands of the Bargain Day price only 2ic. i September. _ fxed things to suit themselves Phos-Ferrone will help do it. Imitations will not. See that the word ‘‘Phos- won ah be Ozerk ft. above and avoid taking cold, By ob- er-house In st. Many druggists keep it in bottles. Vacelleps service tte en ere ak The it developed to-da u health — gy esteand vi ‘eg For par- With a Young Lady. ‘cation by & _ Post-DisparcH | University isto be the finest and most liber-| - AMUSEMENTS. Al SING THE OLD SONG tia deo M. Shaw, Manag pst you do take cold, use Reid’s nd excite po and excitement on the es state that no siaughter house can sources,’’ said Mr. Hirst, ‘“that Leland Stan- THE ONLY WNICHOLS AND HOME. Cure. Do not be afraid to take ect as en stated, was n spent for the college. With' : ae, : Ah ot ‘ already been spe One dream, one fancy quick hi nate. It will yield i if you per- ! slaughters go to the Bullding - | nalla. etc., be able to compare with the Stan- spoonful every Sinan minutes, companion and came t of the situation, yet the Racing at 3 p. m. My acte are rash, Is attack,. screaming wildly t iid a brick 122x183 reproaching Rim = See , -feet .e north side of Papin street, be- To-night and during the week say oinccciamnn pale See 7 i oe ; “LET CHARITY AROUSE an Pa ~ DELICIOUS ‘The Spermcer pot gern Co- : Subject to to thet lotlowing rales nan was his wife. Mr. n't stop them, as they are merely In Amusing and Charming — & ¢£. Wire Dn a 4 the uae De EES e here a week ago ac- putting up a building ahd beyond seeing that y: 4i All The words guns in the eirc dren. Tuesday morn- th uil ng is in conf y with the laws @ A Th AKS. alk, , be eye i Dictionary "will Seeeopen I find, 3. N or are er went in bat! ling with a young A ive father owns a cottage ae t ‘Be ee _S gay fel — Tickets at Mellijer’s, 518 Olive st., and Glenn’s, ker did not Uke — this. sne a! aske poe pil sry ry mf Fs on Saturday, Sunday O i ote ve and saw “Mr. 4 5.2ughter-house cannot be stop ‘ gg denne Ab 5), Performance at 8:30 p.m. 1 Next Opera~GIROFLE-GIROFLA. compe gs momnent mamiees > bepartinent “saya, "Ko, mee campos t ater. Yesterday morning " ‘ exist until the building is finished and And in this easy Tyg the poorest man or iid she was going to New York ‘oo saugtering commenced. It is not im woman finds ha Nothing is easier than to ashopping. She st tarted whe ao | yet for ote comm to interfere.’ 4 SCHNAIDER’S CARDEN make a home after this method, ons cuss ands © go liroad stati but did pb board he la ow : ine directly to the te w department is then asked, ‘*‘Whose Just a little sum pald down each week settles the ita nuisance anttl it ‘exists and it -ss is it to see that the slaughter-house TO-NIGHT, business, om earth. ns were soon at gO Up until it is legally authorized?’’ pees, and hoes tens greater 207 it and learn F came ac “ —_ the youn: young 4 the answer is, ““It is nobody's business Pe ear Se, Se Spans Company: |] de Mast, THE ONLY M’NICHOLS, ito > La [t can . s omega the | ~ “nes and, when Pie tg Sem e & ee NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Princess of Trebizonde 1015-1022-1084 MARKET sf. 2 friends of Mr. Baker soon b lice and the owners brought in a ect purity ae oso he how a + nd begged them to go back “ned tor misdemeanor. ’? . Vanilla -\ Of perfect purity. Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m. oe & i nore ia oreo ti coe tain ee Dealer in Stovesi / Len It can’t be headed off in any way?’’ Lemon - Of great strength. Soets for gale sf Sohmeléer’s Serten, Sateen rad McNichol? s Furniture. Carpets, Ketrigerators 4 - lenin : , under the building laws they can put nd Chapter Royal Arch Masons. Ip building and no ome can stop them. Orange ™/ Economy in thei use . EAPOLIS, Minn., July 2.—The general : ain ‘g can be done until they actually Almond - F SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Newland’s College Of Midwilery ee ) AD nau sno 0 oe Pi rey. conveyed to 4-94 Ate @ nuisance.’’ napter,. Royal Arch Mase : _ Tbe city departments all take the position Rose etcs Flavor as delicately ae pt H. Horner of New ‘tls the business of some other depart- as the fre rult. ; ana shf igure tor mmegemamiag MM © °°, 28d hla, er ee _IWUNOIS FEMALE CO! COLLEGE. ] —* afte rnoon the visi- . | 4 u athority the a a i over Minnea polis and oo ag yu to {the multiplicity of ws st . : building, terms, literary Pe gee ove r .~" Pam. The convocatio , tes — case and phe ad ane art. ¢ - 1. bert, D. D . President. Jackso not adjourn before. Saturday. ire melee defiance igs ville ti. se "| General Gran : the first complete one ) ‘itor | = ie ait TYSON—MzEs6. MARY ¢ T3808, wife of H. Tyson, i. Three hundred delegates whiter. tec : aster of the St. L.. 25. F.R. B., died at their 4 Sa eee |e | ST. LOUIS SEMINARY | 4x oon nt tare eduction Case Dismissed. : 2c ona mee alert ie being made — + ene ve at . Mo. eens ptermen: 2 y a of Fannie Baeriocher against -+. pose to adopt the slaughter house will ee e6ca ee a on aa T oe -€hse an tigens should Suits > deatoah J. Baum & Co. i . As it will Qe to the Dest now ont 3 e NMION ICELLO. arc Molland Hen H. Bechtel, doing = | Opens ss under the sasha. of BE. Moll & re oe eee prety fr we ben wee Sh ig | OF tas as Hier Pe eekerey. "Bot the case bas developed fact attachment sult against io oul be contemplated the meu GTi and Joseph Levy for $3,019.62. ©. & ba Le city are so many and so construct- ey. B, Going business as B. A. Corbin & 89m ‘3° .t could not be stopped. Children Cry QR attachment suit to-day $auio and Joseph Levy for $42.47. . ‘fer PITOHER’s fa Be. Tickets to and from Europe at the very lowes - — CHicaco _ ; if JOnN M. Wurre is connectea with 2° . University a Ad O} iy ising department of the Post-Disea**. jf poe oe: * - ieiiens teal anene & . 5 ’ G he special object of writing up &
Page 6
River News. Sun Wants in before fy ih game err Ngo Mage Wot LS 3 Ne ies “tf: Pek i ANTED—Situation Wine two days in week. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Housekeepers. rejection 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 two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. Arrived in elty Thareday; Honey Bee. Peart AL — Baby: PERSONAL SUNDRIES. : st., gives see race Wright, 902 Pine oe So ee ty aleo- on d sui ey r baths; massage trea and s u hol and bay ar 9 rub bbings;- soda baths. working housskee to do WASZED, D—A good, for an old sekeeper to do man; one who wants a permanent home ana can read and write. Caés a 65 Nurses. TXTANTED—A neat nurse. Apply at 2504 Uni- versity. Cooks Ete. WV Antep—A cook at 4390 Lindell av. 68 was TED—A cook at 1413 Olive st. for two days. WPANtTED—a woman as cook at 1201 St. Ange av. at once 68 Wart ED—A competent girl to cook, iron. Apply 2702 Washington av. was ANTED—5 cooks, 3 dining-room and 2 chamber girls; 10 girls for general housework. 2607 Morgan | st. wash and 68 ALL for the éoctes of Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and C Olive; treats all dis : aoe only for medicines. pe ty le. : pWLAND, Fan il mata ely; jJadies in troublecall or write. 298. 14th st.; ladies boarded during confinement. 74 O and see Mme. Francis, the world’s medium and true Ui true guide. 1512 Olive st. 74 TFIGHEST pgee d for cast-off clothing. Call or address wed wy 318 Locust st. 74 IGHEST uae id for gents’ cast-off clothing; Wea eall or ead péubal. M. eS. Cohn, 1118. 6ths 8S. DR. SILVA gives massage and all kinds “ =e aths. 1612 Olive st. E. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 506 Miartes st. .» near 4th. Established 1851. 74 RS. DR. ARTHUR, ladies’ «+ angen a ladies in confinement: first-class ac. at reason- able terms; ladies ys in troubie call at Z6o8 Wash st. 74 RS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, el ~ hg oe a communications strictly confid trouble ~ at 1000 Chouteau av., St. oes et Mo. 74 __ ARAL ESTATE PRIGE GURRENT FISHER & CO. 244 Chestnut St. el IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE perdent. STATE SAVINGS rer%ent. Building & Loan Association will pay 7 per cent in- terest Se upoeee from $50 to to $2,000 Send for prospectu A few shares on sale. C, H. R. DAVIS, SECRETARY, Telephone 790. 820 Chestnut st. WASTED—A good cook and to assist in washin and ironing; ref. required. Apply at 34 Franklin av. 7 ANTED—A man to milk cow, care for horse and work about place; $10 and board. 2009 Fores av., Benton Station. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. APP PPB BLP PBB PPB PLD LLL PDP DBA DADA DAA LOA LAA AL ILD YY ABTED—Piter-clece waistmaker. 2600 Olive *. kr first-class waistmaker at once at 720 N. 14ths 69 RIED clas seamstress for children’s clothes. 2647 Washington eV. 69 Laundresses. 7ANTED—At 412 “Morgan st st. German woman is laundry work. General Housework. ANTED—Good girl for housework. Apply a Oregon av. WAtTED — Girl for general housework. wos Chestnuf st. WANZED—German girl for general howsework. 4308 N h 66 ANTED—Good German gir! for light housework. 3130 Easton av. 66 ANTED-—A girl for general housework. Apply at 3961 Cook av. 66 PERKINS & HERPEL’S Mercantile College, cor 4th st. and Washington av. poee-keoping. Feamanship, Shorthand, Arithmetic, Grammar, etc. Day and night school now open. HAY WARD'S Business and Shorthand College has removed to 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. Elegant rooms; summerschool. ANTED—Girl for general housework. Call at 211 Chambers st. 66 Wwa ANTED-—Girl for general housework; good pay 1210 St. Ange av. wr, 4 good German girl for noneewer®. 1311 N. Broadway. wa ANTED-—Girl for general housework in — family. 1233 Linn st. 66 BARNES’ SHORTHAND &chool, Laclede Building, 406 Olivest. Shorthand taught by a court reporter of 20 years’ experience by ce coyrespondence or r personally. 6d Coachmen. — Ws TED—A situation as “peachman: understands the care of horses and carriages; best of refer- erence.Inquire of Van Blarcom,1100 Washington av. WARTED-A first-class coachmian, German pre- ferred; must understand horses; willing to work place clean; state where last employed. this office. 55 —_~ ees ____Cooks, TANTED— A man cook at restaurant, ‘15174 Franklin av. 5 ee eee ee ~ The ‘Trades. RL ww ee LO PANUED—Go00 colored barber. 307 N. 28th et. PANTED—Machinists. Apply at 2800 DeKalb e. Wy Se teP—aeker, atonce. Address E 4, this of- fice. 5 WANTED—Compositors; male or female. 515 N. WANTED—Japanners—Men and boys. d. H. on a Can C ANTED—Good strong girl for general house- work. 2827 N, 23d st. 66 W ANTED—Girl to do general housework in small family. 4239 Evans av. 66 Ww NTED—Girl for general housework: no wash- ing. Call at 142] Pine st 66 was TED—Gir! for general housework in family oftwo. 2844 Lafayette av. 66 Wrmnail fomii girl for general housework; very small family. 4955 5 Page av. 66 RS. A. COLE, 1124 Pine st., gives ail — & baths, magnetic and electric treatment rum and alcohol rubbings included: Pyne mam bp attend- ance; lady operators. 74 STOVES, $1; gasoline stoves, $2.50; refrigera- tors, hardwood, $7.50 at Condon Bros., 11th and Market sts. 74 1 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Crole &Co., . printers, §15 Locust st. Send for estimates. OVERCOATS of te! Ba description, suits shoes, trunks, coats and vests, hats, boots an valises, musical instruments etc.; biggest bargains in the city at Dunn’s Loan O Office. 74 WANTED-—You to see Hilts’ big banner and B29 PAY — sale at 604 and 606 Franklin av. st. ME. RIENER, ladies’ physician and =liwite, ular graduate of two colleges; female diseases a space alty; ladies received in the house during con- fnement; charges reasonable. 114 8. 14th st. 74 ADIES and all who are interested in sewing. It will pay you to calland examine the new com- bination machine, three machines in one, automatic chain, stitch-lock, stitch —~ button-holes of any size; a dressmaker’ s friend repairs, ofl and needles for all machines; all kinds of sewing-machines and wringers repaired. Wm.Ham, dealer, office, 1720 Franklin av. 74 DR. CAMPBELL & SONS 1002 Olive St., St. Louis. Fach day finds some new improvements in the dental art. We makeit our business to watch for every ad- vanced idea that promises success, and give our patients the benefit of our investigations, sw” Teeth extracted with gas or the freezing oe. cess. atdnateinnanmenaaaa eel TANTED-—Girl for _ general housework; good wages. Add. 13518. 13th st. 66 BUSINESS FOR SALE. ee to do Nght eeaecetuan -—-) girlfor general housework in small family. Newhouse. German preferred. 2618 Eads av, 66 ANTED—A girl todo general houseworkin a small family; good wages. Apply at 2617 Eads av 66 WV ASTED~Belisite girl for general work and cooking in smali family; ref. req. Apply at wag Dayton st. ANTED—Good wages; no washing or ironing. Morgan st. ANTED—A good girl for general housework in family of three. Apply at Wolff’s shoe store, 107 N. Broadway. 6 yy anrED— A young girl, not over 216, must come well recommended, in a small family, for light housework. Apply at 1220 Linn st. 66 ANTED—At once, 2 good German girls, no others need appli one i pono housework and one as nurse. 66 eo ANTED—German girl “tor. eneral housework, small family, ten miles fromthe city: refer- ences required. all at counting-room of Post- Dispatch. 66 ir] for general housework; =e Drug store, » 800 Miscelianeous. Se Tee — Dining: room girl at 903 Bremen av. " WANSTED—Girl to wash dishesin private board- ing-house. 1430 Mississippi av. 71 PV ARTED—A “et ag ee girl at Broadway Restaurant. 12278. Broadway. 71 j VV ANTED—Competent girl; rowed family; wages. 2751 Allen av., >a fi ANTED-—Girl for restaurant; no See work; experience not necessary, at ‘709 N. 4th st. 71 ge se ANTED—Two girls, one dishwasher and one Y dining-room girl. Apply at 1313 N. Broadway. TTANTED—One vamper on cylinder machine. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co. ,11th and oynree oes 71 sts shoe operators for ANTED—Experienced lad y Apply at ae Wheeler & ilson machine. Carr st. WANTED—An industrious, intelligent girl for dining and supply room at Masonic Home: Washington av. Cars. 71 — meee wan TED—An honest woman or girl to clean and tidyjup three rooms; nei ee {16th and Franklin avy. Add. B4. this o 71 fe benef me grel 8, misses =a children’s iow shoes goi ng re sOng at Hilts’ big banner o = So he shoe sale, and 606 Franklin ay. and 82 ANTED—5 ladies to learn commercial and rail- road telegraphing; salary $60 to $75 monthly poativys guaranteed soon as competent. Apply reat Western Railroad & Telegraph Co., 3d and Chestnut sts. 71 ANT ADS must be in before 100’clock Saturday night for the Sunday Post Dispatch to be properly classified. 0 ay BOARD WANTED, Laun ry Go., 1914 Oliye st -ANTED—Foreman, by Sept. 1 or 15, competent to run a spring bed and peeprrpes factory; : a experience and salary. J. Rose & Cc., Memphi Tenn. 62 ANTED—All mens’ low shoes, odds and ends and broken sizes, cut in half at Hilts’ big Danner opening § shoe salest 604 and 606 Franklin av.and ANTED—BSix men to learn tele + hy and sta- tion a ara work; salary, $7 90 month tion guaranteed as soon ct competent.” poly reat Western Tel. & BR. R, Oo., cor. nest. nut st. ANTED—Live man to solicit orders from whole- sale and retail grocers fora superior standard le of daily consumption; man with sin ape rig preferred; must enow se city well, SAgreep oom: upica ; tions to P. O. Box 154, Alton, Il SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ts stead day or wi ametress w employment out by the do sewing Z home. Add. 1218 N. 165th st Were ot ses ae \sisuation bys 1s lady pe 6 cook 0 or house. Watt ients. by edrsicclae cook, wil ED—Situation “first-class German cook Ws femtiy or nch-room and in best parnitien, 2 women Sie 3 ene 3 tuation es | Lice oe KAN TED—A gentieman wishes board with a wid- ow where there are no other boarders; all home comforts. Add. F.3, this office. 19 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED—Unfurnished room by lady in omg for piano lessons. Address G 4, this office. WAntzp-s rooms in southern part of city on A. electric line; family of two. Address C 4, /- office. —— FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. Beven or eight-room furnished house in first-class West End locality, byan A 1 party. Will wish to aie | eect Sept. 1. andoccupy the house ten rh pverrpodyy Ab This te a rare 0 copenentty for those is Chestnut st. ogo they would not seaming Pe” with e STORES, STABLES, ETC.—WANTED. ANTED—Desk-room between 4th and 10th and Market and Locust sts, on ground floor or second floor. Address, stating location and terms W 2, this office. 82 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. UW) ANTED-—To rent or buy a good 60-incheaw-mill, | a W Address T 8, his office. setter ~~ OR SALE—A small, well-paying cigar and news store; cheap. 2 = oer av. 4 Fer mo pO vagy ee news store and sameasy office ; oing a le 4 No. 5N On SALE—Ice cream parior, cigars, etc., cheap; doing good mt good reason for ‘selling. Inquire at . Zist st 4 STABLISHED real estate business, furniture and fixtures new and complete; finest location in the city; change in partnership cause for selling; a great bargain forcash. Add. H 4, this office. 4 INE JEWELRY SITE—Lease and business for sale; established ae B gre finest location in a pat | city of 265.( yD mt tmp 5 which has oubled in growth in last 10 years; change in part- great bargain for cash. st., we cause of selling; a Jeweler,’’ room17, No.71 W York City. rooms, wien 518 VA WALNUT 8T.—3 nicely furnished rooms. - CRATE ST.—3 rooms, 2d ry. Chestnut st. wR 718 & aT ST.— for housekeeping; $2 per week. N. 18TH ST.—Pleasant keeping WASHINGTON AV.~—Nice furnished rooms $2.50 per week. 52 ) WARE AV.—Four unfurnished rooms; ren EELEY & OO., 1il $1 FRANKLIN AV.—Neatly furnished rons ante and all enn A 101 at low LVL at low rates; one single room. 1200 PALM ST.—Three rooms with water in FOR RENT—RUVOMS. 5 15 WALNUT 8T.-—3 nicely furnished rooms. = $18; refs. exchanged. e furnisbed front oa) room, also others; $1 and upwards. 11f\0 WASHINGTON AV.— Furnished front 1109 eoomne southern exposure, bath; $1.50 i3 a cheap. 131 4, % 20TH ST.—Four large rooms; new : house; $14. 13 FRANCIS 8T.—3 beautiful, cool rooms, water. dry cellar, all conveniences; cars; 1 block east of Grand av; keys at 1443. 13 room, de- 13 171 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Three tached house; water in kitchen. 172 OLIVE 8T.—Nice front room, neatly fur- nished, also smali room; new building. 13 172 GARRISON AV.—Front rooms, nicely fur- nished for housekeeping. 13 9024, PINE 8ST.—A nicely furnished parlor; also other rooms; southern and northern = posure, 993 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished room j private family; reference. 1 9732 CARULINE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room; lst floor; $6 a month. 13 9909 PINE S8T.—1 neatly furnished room, suit- able for 2 gents or married couple; $45. 13 R RENT—Handsome furnished rooms, tran- sients only. Address T 2, this office. 13 R RENT—Pleasant fur. rooms bet. Grand and Vandeventer on Olive; meals if desired. Ad. L 3, this office. BOARDING. LA SALLE aT eee fur. room; a boarders _accommodat 131: | 152% ee ree room with privaze 9602 CHESTNUT ST.—Neatly furnished rooms gas and bath; terms reasonable. 18 9699 LAFAYETTE AV.—Handsomely furnished front room, second story; gas, bath; good board; near Park; 4th st. cable passes door. 18 3546 La Pei AN aeetins Cult hE ae 3837 DELMAR AV.—24d-story front suite of Zor 3 rooms with board; ref. req. 18 R RENT—Furnished room, with board for man and wife at $8 per week. Add. W 3, this office. i z FOR RENT—FLATS. N. CHANNING AV.—Between Washin “= av. and Locust é&t., new flat, 3 rooms, bath. 393 EVANS AV.—Five rooms, second floor; gas, e bath and newly papered. 83 Fo® RENT—Fiat, 5 roofs and path. 3542 Cass ev FOR RENT--FLATS. 1724 Preston Place, 5 rooms and bath-room; one block Lafayette Park. J. F. BRADY & CO., 83 605 Pine st. — ES Sa —_s TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. eee $400 CASH. BALANCE $22 A MONTH. 3642 Lucky st., bet. Spring and Grand avs., 4 one-story brick residence, containing five yoome and basement, with gas and water; iis x125 RC OGEL. 7 7i6 Chestnut st. Have You Any Money That you are not using? If so, depositit with the Active Building & Loan — And get 6 dno cent interest for same. oS 60, tate security. Parties have the eivile " withdrawing their money oF ony tim es 100] Chestnut st. . A FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—Four lots furniture to Pe eerage. Missouri Mortgage & Loan Co., 619 Pine st gently “oe reas tem . aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. {ty ? of Figs is the only remedy of ind ever - duced, pleasing to the taste ceptable to the stomach, wey 4 ‘in its action and truly bene its effects, pre only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the most popular remedy known. B of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes totryit. Donot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE, KY. MEW YORK 4. 1 R SALE—A nice set of bar fixtures, cheap. Gail before 1 o’clock p. m. to-morrow at 3128. ree” son av. Pe finest ag of Illinois —- at Sc per bu et T. F. Carroll 2806 Franklin av.; send postal or puaone 2984. 5 NOTICE OF SALE. We will sell for account of whom it may concern for cash on Aug. 22, 1891, at 12 o’clock noon, at the east front door of the Court-house: One thousand shares of the capital stock of the Bays oa Tredegar Iron Co., of the par value of oP r share. WERNSE £ DIECKMAN, FOR SALE. OTTO GAS ENGINE, wer, in good order; lately used in print- Merchants Exchange Price Current. 4-horse ae | a D. W. WOODS, Post-Dispatch Office. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. R SALE—Horse, cart and set a pargaes, Beaumont st. ; call after 6 o'clock | SALE—A fine nag? spouse 5 years old. Can be — Prof. Clark's, 19th and Pine sts. 12 For ALE—Finest new storm buggy in the " elty StOn nie also, fine ladies’ phaetons, cut-underan jump- -seat surrers; 7, howe laundry, grocery and milk wagons, village and rearte, new and seconda- band buggies, phaetons, te wagons and har- ness of al kinds; we guaran aatee all. our vehicles and retailthem at wholesale prices; we exchange ve- hicles. Northwestern Buggy Co., 111ON. Broadway. 221 8. 12 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL ‘PROP'TY. os GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; pee wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly, and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any iti amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. MOREY loaned on clothing, diamonds. watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., a¢ Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin ay. (pare on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good seeurities; fairand reasonable terms. Porter & V illiams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 G95 TO $500 loans negotiated on furniture, pianos, building association books and other good se- curities, upon specially favorable terms and rates. 31 STA STALEY FINANCIAL CO., 1011 Chestnut st. _ FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 . MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, —_ , Guns Pistols, Clothing, Trunks, V ses and Musical Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 9 South Broadway, between Market and Mspeamame _H ighest price paid for old gold and silver. IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagens, Etc., without removal or publicity, then call and get our Fates, which are the very lowest on any sum from 10 We willcarry your loan as long as Gained, eo payment taken and costs reduced in proportion. If cs bought furniture or piano on time and can’t meet poymente we will pay it for you no charges taken out in advance; borrowers get full amount of joan. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 515 Pine st., 2d Floor. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; P can wy! possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; all business ray we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, parties wishing temporary ac- commodations ‘will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you havea ioan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable sate give us a call. 31 H ST., ive. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 2925.3 Money loaned at wadnoed rates on furniture and other personal prope - No removal necessary. Business confidential. Nocommission or charge for ge Borrowers will “geen the best terms and treated right. be paid off part at a- time and save interest. Do» nes fail te see us before making a loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms, we make loans in an a you desire, from $15 up- wardsin strics coufidence, without removing your preparer from your residence; ifyou have bought rniture or p plano op time and cannot meet pay- You can © pay- If you are in need of money ou will find itto your Fapl to call on us before orrowibe, Eagle Loan€o., 7114 Pine i oelcker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor. ments we wil ments at any ay it for ne. me you desire 0. 5 LOST AND FOUND. OST—Pair of eye-giasses; find l L F 4, this office. . ‘ ingore: re [O87 Ritver-top to toumbrella; reward if returned to 3d m 4. 30 cai pair ' eee s poteaien, >» case, on Mul- an ‘ Seer nder will be rewarded b Ste to 2358 omg! st. 30 ese 1 shoulders n 8S. E. train Bt, Leute f m. Van Pelt, 2630 Geyer bog 7. dug TRATED One light ish brown cow = and a Lampe eee ol eifer, wiby g B. asu ereward will be leading to their return. pe UND—In Mellier's drug containing small escribe contents and pay | $6.000 OLIVE 8T.—Store and room; first-class stahd for tailor or restaurant. 17 333 R RENT—Fine new stores . r. Easton and Lay avs, CORNET & ZI BIG, 1i0 N. Sth et. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1713 MICHIGAN AYV.—6-room dwelling, with bath and laund rent , $27. . 50. a VENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. 231 CAROLINE 8T.—Nice detached 6 room 9993 CHESTNUT 8T.—New 14-room house; = | house; hot and cold water; keys next door. $50 to right party. WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 1111 Chestnut St. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE WILL buy asummer bar nese? au Dee Te Tecnes Bheaae EAR, Turner ‘Building. 53,700 WILL BUY 6-room new modern house; bath, electric li hts, stained giass windows; lot 256x145; located in est End, ¢ two squares from Page av. electric Cars; easy rms 5089 & WELLS AV.—7-room brick; lot 256x125; EUCLID AV., north of Easton av.—Ele 10-room double house; lot 125x411. Want to sell at once. CLEMENS AV.—7 rooms, bath, hot and cold 582 water; lot i185; $6,500. MINERV AV.. east of Academy av.—G«room brick; stable; lot 50x150. 381 DELMAR AV.~—10 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; lot 32x150. 3961 DELMAR AV.—11 rooms, splendidly fin- ished; lot 40x150. 4435 DX DELMAR AV.—8 rooms and attic; lot 30x LINDELL AV.—13 rooms; finished in hard- wood; elegant house; lot 60x213; bargain. 4.0) RESIDENCE LOTS. WASHINGTON Pendieton and’ Newstead WASHINGTON fy ev. 200 te: DELMAR AV.—150x150, corner Whittier st. —TT. 42.6, east of P MORG et. 77.9x1 of Pendleton BELL AV.—75x135, west of Whittier st. ns 55, northwest MAPLE Av. 131x155, northwest corner Clara CLEMENS avaiattte, % ™ weet CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut St, east of E have the largestand finest stock of cut-under and jump-seat surries, Kensington phaeetons, park, 6 _— and storm wagons, also buckboards in natura and paint , which we sell cheaper than any reputable house in the West. We a also manufacture and have in stock a full line of baker, butcher, launary, milk and all kinds of open and top delivery wagons and trucks. = . are also agents for the celebrated Collins road car McC ABE, YOUNG &CO., 12 225 N. Broadway. wie SLAs Buggies, Phaetons _Surries, Carriages 2O Per Gane . Discount To Reduce Stock. MILBURN MANUFACTURING CO.. 12 7th and Cags av. STORM BUGGIES. vines style bes, spat home-made, low pric MBREE-MCLEAN CARRIAGE CO.e EHBREE- het 1817 to 1823 Olive ss. STORAGE. TORAGE—Regular storage house for Furniture, Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, etc.: safe, re- liabie, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, ooutae: shipping. etc.; estimates free; money m | (oan Cons gn ds toour care. Tele 7 aa . U. Leoenori, Jr... & Co., 1219-1221 Olive Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving 0 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. FP sy gn a Pine st. Telephone Nos. AT ALL SORTS. +1 G4s burners put on eo stoves to burn gas; stoves exchanged. Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 32 REMOVEDL. Dr. DD. I.Tocelyn Aad Colton Dental Association, who introduced gas in 8t. Louis for extrac- ae of teeth, have moved to 919 One 1 § ; gas free. aeitetenmenditeiienestimatal Gisth te unmateral a diache ~ sc rivate rtain cure for the debiil- epee Bib weakness peculiar ribeitand feel safe mmending it te all su M aire tata VIGOR OF . OF MEN aknees, Nervousncen, Dek erie and ogg 3918 DELMAR AV. For sale, a new and a ished in hardwood, beau! -# rnace, cemen c venient to three re Fat transit Cc. R. H. "DAVIS 4 & om 4 PER CENT INVESTHEN RENTS FOR $92 A ogg PRICE OF PROPERTY ONLY $8,000 1 offer sa atiee toe wa sale 8 doubt 2-story house room to ” rasa Woman ..6th & Wash. Bln Pe a STEAMBOATS. Upper Mississippt. ON ON OCB wr ow «wn ae en ane BAB OO Family Excursions ! STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC Leaves every Wednesday and Friday, at 104. m., for WILSON’S GROVE Round-trip Tickets OLIVER BEIRNE Leaves every Tuesday and Thursday, at 10 a. m., for ALTON AND SILVER ISLAND. Round-trip Tickets Children under 10 years b+ spa No leave —— on time and return at 8 Pos , foot of Olive ‘No iquor sold on these | = FAMILY EXCURSIONS, FOR ALTON AND RIVER SIDE PARK. The new steamer FERD HEROLD leaves whartf- boat, foot of Locust st. every Wednesday and Fri- day at 10 a. m. (on time); returns at5:30p. m., on time. Tickets for roun trip, 25c ; Pk sae 10c. H. W. BROLASKI, Master. DIAMOND JO. LINE STEAMERS. a Passenger Packets For Hannibal, ney, Keokuk. Burlin eee, Daven- port, Dubuque, Loteodae Winona and St. Paul Steamers leave 5 Louis every Monday, Wednes- day and Neg fod wh they Quincy and Keokuk. STR. CEM CITY hg St. Louis every Tuesday, pm oe! and Sat- p.m. Grand excursions to Keokuk on the beautitul sidewheel steamer Gem City, leaving St. Louis every Saturday 4p. m. and returning arrives at St. Louis Tuesday 7 a. m. Only $6 for Round Tri imp, Inctading Meals and Telephone 3614. ISAAC P. LUSK, General Agent. ALTON AND GRAFTON PACKET. z pe — SPREAD EAGLE leaves dailysé Pp. m. a“ pene 3,615. Sunday excursion leaves at 9 a. m. PEN ISTON, Agent. Lower Mississippi. ‘Cherokee Packet Company. For Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Wittenberg, Grand Tower, Ca Girardeau, Commerce, Cairo, Mem- phis, and all other way landin By bills of lading signed to Little Rock and ne Str. CHEROKEE Ben Congar, Master Leaves from the company’s wharfboat, ae, of Locust st., every Friday ats EXCURSION KATES to to Memphis and return, $12, meals and berth included. Special rates to club parties. For particulars app Telephone 4601. ri QUENTIN, Gen. Agt. For Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester and Way Landings. Str. JOE PETERS, GRANT MARSH, Master Will leave from Pyro Line whart- boat, foot of Pine st., Mondays ae hesdays an ridays at 4 p. m. JOHN BIRD, St. Louis and Cape Girardean Tri-Weekly Sra Str. IDLEWILD. J. H. GRIFFITH, Master. ROBT. TAYLOR, Clix Leaves on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 5 p. m., for Cape agg aa and way andings, also Thebes and Commerc _ Telephone 3615. TOM PENISTON, Agent. — Tennessee River. St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co. Packets Leave Wednesday and Saturday For Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Metropolis, td thoy 8 and all points on the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers. Str. CITY OF PADUCAH . me ag ey Fy Master yi - leave wharfboat, foot of —— , Saturday, July 25, at 5 Dg specia ccm gate of $12 ‘tor sound trt three rivers, six States, 1,000 miles travel, und trp mountain scene OHN E. MASSENGALE, Agent. SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the = yep only capsules pre- scribed by reguiar physicians aé a evfe and sure cure in pom oe > s, whether inherited oracquired. $1.50 per box. Nh druggists. The Liebig COMPANY EXTRACT OF BEEF is known around the ag cary ‘fs ed into''D achnct Ateee Gntna » un puri and benefici al cteone ae reg As BErEr e- licious — refreshing. Improved and Sane « Indispensible in Genuine with Justus STRICTURES hdr} all their bad results nervous debi ness and final loss uty "oanaea pie. safe and easy methods. Bor aint ert 4 en BPE EE iio chansbars of, *Se "Pca 9a. m™.,.12%t0% foe 6 to & p. oo Children Cry for PITCEER’s BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TO-DAY, JULY 23. Helena, 5. p. m.; Pennistog sins eats 4 Beate: Ponpicnn, Epeeee. 9 on D.M.; agent, City. Te SY em aon Sliver Beirne, 7 ion, Ferd Herold, 7 p. shy ca ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TO-MORROW, svLy 24, Cherokee, 5 iasie. Bp. m. 3 Quentin, agent. = ns bpread eenewilt, * “3 Penniston, agent, Pp. m. ; Penniston, Joe Peters m.; Bird, agent. i, Mary srt a p- 4 tay Lusk. agent, ran ver Beirne erd Herold, 7 p. = NOTES. ves for es 4 at all w landings. 5 p. m. to-day, © Snes Wm. Leyhe, eyed nvenes leaves for in excursion r ate ~ ae tach luding méals and say tes ie apne to-morrow for Keokuk, ulld ie the regular Friday packet for ¢ = aed all way landings Shanierow a Oakland will Lt a next boat out on the Va! aah leaving Satord he Valley Both had leans got and will tind neinnati ew Orleans freight. - Helena Commodore Sw ing Passengers on she steamer W. Fo Nis! Nisbet ‘trom vansville to Flor ence and return, a distance of 900 miles, meals ,, id bert rth incl uded, for $7 round trip. ten may be itout. — it at this rate, butitis very hard to figure out. Messrs. Sneed Strong and Gus Shinkle wil! be the pilots on the Oakland, searing Saturday The City of Pad aducah will arrive this evening trom the Tennessee River with a full trip of lumber and peanuts The Mason for Kansas seep will have fully 1,009 per hundred freight on to St. wants to handle it. ‘The Hoxie left for New Orleans on time. She wi!) probably have to turn back from Cairo next trip if he river continues to fall. The City of Sheffield picked up 4 nice trip and left for Florence on time. very state-room in + cabig was taken. There isnota single steamboat leaving St. Louis to-day thatis not making money; and most of them are eye big money. The passenger travel is heavier than Hh before, and the wheat crop|s enormous there is no reason why steainboats and pnaein Ho a should not make money. Captaing and pilots are drawing from $150 to $200 per month, kone & the festive roustabout is getting $60 peg mon Of all the towns along the Mississippi River which jump onto steamboats with exorbitant prices for something you do not get Vicksburg leads the van, The wharfboat does not lie anywhere near the town, in fact. it was away below the town when the writer was there last, but they charge wharfage at xt. Louis rates, just the same, and are in no way back- ward about getting the best of a steamboat every time an aeons is offered to do so. And ngof w ®. there could be ahig poduction in the charges for wharfage at St. Louis and still the city wou Pp te plenty of money to keep the wharf in re and keep the » to boat run- ing. This item “4 eae to . considerable amount on a steamboat’s cash could well be reduced. ‘the probability of the J A Peters going in the Missouri River trade is very slim. Her owners ao not care to take chances sending her up there with no insurance, and asthe underwriters will hot take an os on that stream she will not go. pt. Sol Price is trying to get the Mayflower from Pittsburg for an excursion boat at this port next season. Ifall the projects materialize that are now talked of St. Louis lbe sion boats It is about settled that the White Eagle will co into the Missouri River trade as soon as she comes off the docks. It takes the lighthouse boat Lilly about eleven days to make the trip to Cairo and return, changing lig] ts, paying keepers and supplying them with overstocked with excur- The excursion boats were all well patronized las night by people who accepted the opportunity to get out of the hot city for a few hours The Caihoun arrived from Naples at 8 o'clock lad night with 6,400 sacks of wheat. ma. St. Louis Grocers have the Grand Republic “The name of the towboat Alex Swift which is being Sams at Brown’s boat yard has been changed w ariner. The new transfer boat of the Wiggins Ferry (», George 8. Medill, made a trial trip at Louisvilis Tuesday. She is now on her a to St. Louis and should arrive here Saturday mornin The W. H. Cherry is on the dockee at New Orleans. The saw and planing mill of the Diamond Jo Line at Dubuque burned last week. he next important meeting of persons interested in river matters and navigation generally is that of the National Board of Steam Navigation, which con- venes in New York Aug.18and continues three days. St. Louis should be well represented at this meeting, as matters of more than usual importance will come up. The Leni Leoti has broken her shaft again, which makes four she has broken, and is yet only three months old. The river is still falling. The gauge shows 14.3 this morning. Noon River Dispatches. PITTsBURG, July 23.—5.6 and falling. CHATTANOOGA.—3.8 and falling. DECATUR.—4.2 and falling. FLORENCE —2.8 and rising. NASHVILLE. —2.2 and falling. ST. PAUL. —2 and stationary. falling. alling. SAS —15.8 ana and tricia PEORIA. 3.8 g and ‘feiliee. « seine. arks could not be to ut Steot 7 being obstructed. ver is jailing witha feet 7 inches on the falis. . heavy ae MinPts, renn., July 23.—River 13 feet § inches, fa! No boats. Cloudy, hot. ‘ -, duly 23. 3.— Ari ved: Arkansas City, St. Loui 9 p. m.; . W. Stone, below, 8. me Departe rted: kansas Gn, Natchez, 11 ice Brown, St. ponte, 9a. m. River 17.2 ay "baiting Cloudy s and h ‘a SVILLE. ee 23. —River 8 feet1 inch, falling. Heavy rai Patan ft PENNYROVAL PILLS ee meena ‘WHOLESALE DEUGGISTS. ESTABLISHED 1346. INCORPORATED 1906 I S. MERRELL DRUG CO., ‘Wholesale Druggista. eT. LOUIS, MO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. ESTABLISHED 1838. (7 BEELEY-BURNHAM GROCER C0., Staple and Fancy Groceries. 618 to 622 N. 243+ ———e ST. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. Reported by the Greeley- Burnham Groce Co. 1-7 ere ane Established 1838. Owing to a lack of space thls, price list will be di into two parts, which will ap on alternat® 3. entire price list ap pearing in eet h Sunday's Sin ae erdeee eae ot me merchants ealy and oon m consumers. nd with ews Ee een mt aves ag aie enwaen. . wagons onan of groceries, . etc. yo merch” ts only on spp Potash—Babbitt’s, $2; Buffalo, $1.50; cresceth 0. 2, $1.30; parlor - No. ds BO rate. a, tg ae ‘ise: peanuts. pip 10-oz, $3.25; 27-08 ) OLl—Mottot, pts, case, $9; qts, B cate iam: $608; ema’ go: Peper ey Bs, $1.15; 10 ds, 60% imported Marce “ on + 10 ds, 600% oT bee ’ Bt ter, 85c; Les* Sr Wea gta sarge to catsup, j , 313, 1,389" 1. 75; 19-in market a) Bim market, Soo: $5.25; a Bamboo delivery—No. h, qt. , 55c; 2 qts, 60c; $4 e T. ae No. 3, $1.60; No 2 eee r No.1] Woodenware— Freeman's 1.80; No. 2, Gourley’s patent _ sugar-scoops, No. 4. Shot mpertments, each, 4 and 4 s, 00, wine holders—Hanging, geet d “Bhan buckets— Wrought A single, $1.30 $1. seen : double, $2. 50; North Star. dout kh vow hee 8 -hole borers, $7. 75: .€ hunne! tin, sets of 5, 50e ; fruit Ticaid aeeoaree. per set R0e; mop har mouse traps. 15¢ per doz. holes: roll soneesens Ts, 75c@$1.25; toothpic — ord SF, $90@ 105 ; domesti Bouatete, $85 ; Smokettes $35: At $35; “Mystic Twist, te $20; American cee Cheroots, $15. os fine cut, co Golden Forest Rose } : Climax, 4lc; Bear Se: Horseshoe , B8c; Peach Pie, 35c; Qualitt eel ‘Little Perk Twist, 24C; ws: G reenbac . Vek, 24e: apne! s Mixture, sg ho 2Slec; Meerschau THE &T. LOUIS DRUG Mé Reported by the J. 8S. Merrell] We solicit the orders of merchants o entertain no ordersfrom consumers. ence with couritry dealers invited. pamiae etre. PD, 70c. nsect Powder—? > a indine—Recoblimed. $3.85 lron—Carbonate. whic, 4h. sal. ignd—Acetate. white, # b, lsc. 4 Style, Boe oat Magn calcined, md : Ma anna-—sS Ye DB, 60c. Mercury—® ®, 75c: with chalk, @B: Morphia— ulph., la, P. & W. . Boz Mustard—Colman's 6-m cans, ® ff — S ig-® cans, B doz, $1.25 tgalis—Ground, * b, 25e; powsd Nu megs—Nco. 1 Penang, ® b, 7T5-. Olle Anise, B®, $2; almonds, sweat 3 00; eas pars. BD, $4. 5O; castor Ne castor N No. 2 5 was ; cas Bet mie s., per ga 5; i linseed a fakes , 43c; es eres: 5 . i "elite Malaga, Ree $3.25; pennyreyel, SB. Si. l2c; Cone © Peel—Per bb. powdere ann ne per—lack, S Singapore, 7 B.12 ee ash—Cioral, BD, 16c; iodide, + nine—P. & W. », Oz Vials, Boz, d Precipitate—Per b. $1.05. Roots—Ginger, Africa, # b, gi hry #B,12c; ginger. Simales, ert powdered, ® bh, 24c; dered, $2 OY; owdered Bf wdered Dy ®, 25e u base. B. kes 1.00; rhubarb. PB b, 75e; on. ground, BD, 40¢; squills, slic 1 seneca, > : valerian. Be. oc ron—American, Bb, sage ge—Pressed quarters aaa ities. P ‘ilvyer—Nitrate, ae T5e. Soda—Bi. carb. , 3 seed—Anise, qos, PD, $1; , 4c; hemp, Kussian, @ bh. Be aut black. @®D. Na ap—C ast e, 5 aewer Db, H. B.. @h, 1 2 ground i Jolap. powdered, “BD, ic. oe ey yellow, P Db, 35e; bees, White Prec ate-2. », $1.10. Zinc—Sulphate, @ hb, —_——- + ~~... COMMERCIAL, Closing Cash Prices To- ee | To-day. | Yesterday, WHEAT. | 3.2% new 2 old 30 new ome Closing Future Pric | 29°" --| $4 old 30 new —— — ~ 4 Highest To-day. Closing L | Yesterday. nde To-day, — - ~~ eer WHERAT. Aug.| 27\ 271 ih Sept. | 27iga ee ext CHICAGO—Re eect it 0 307 Olive stree p eo duly.) a2 = ae ee em. WHEAT, i 9OL, 7 CORN, Dec. | 89%5 | t Rly Sept. | 55% 155% | 53% as OATS, 2846@% | PORK. 111.67 {11.42% L ABD. 16.72%, | 6.62 SHORT RIBS, __ 16. S7y 16.77 a CiicAgo—Ww heat—July, SSByc 6: ; Dec., SUI4e; ie tans n; . BAage b; Aug. . 207KC Sept... Sept. | 28 ' Di Bept 111.75 i teemnreenetioneee Bept | 6.75 Bevt. 16.90 4 $1. 42\. Lard—sept., swe Youn heat—July. c Boek ot Greece cas (Serres Wiese iS Corn | Cate a5 | Yea ar = at Boe AS) 157.2 Rea. No, 2. No. 2. hide eke No. 2 white corn, 56,093 bu. $ee
Page 7
= ys oot oi te eee Bes ‘ : e ‘ ae “2 ik t, PY, at ‘ t e ~ ur . ; 2 «St, Zouis PBost- , Ohursday, Iuly 23, 1891. : ott De River News, : fs 21-in, $1.75; 19-in, $1.50. white, No. 3 white, —; 1 Mo, do Zs Barrel Covers—21-in ogee ri net, | Bp Ne: Sido: 3 no x # do, 1 No. 2eolor, | 3240, “aad doe’ Becxta’ tong ttn hite at 45e, 160 2} oad ea ‘at 250 Pdoz, There ts no salo condition both in | F, W, MEISTER, JOHN WAHL, VERTISED TO LEAVE TO-DAY, JULY 23. Baskete—Elm et, $6.28 3 do at 46c 4, $3. Clothes—14-in, ; i *! 0. 2, 19 cars; No. 2: 5; No. No. 2 ° er and omand. sale fe of iver, Helens, 5. pt Pasion efron gai Mey Fine te: | RagsiNe cay te 8 AsO Me Nl Side andinca ce Sa | etagreaens he a Ap ae tnd Bab tor cor President. Vice Pres’, Penniston. 3 D.m. ot Lunch, eth ; 2 ats, 60c; 3 gts, 70¢ Padetes* ry canine aia No.3 — f bid 58¢. Aftercall acar No, 3in St. sell ome sop me ee spread Eagle; = + 5 D.M.; agent, eNO. : sold at Ag! st. 8 £182 20¢ | a bo 4p. m.; Johnson, agent. s No. 1, 2365 ‘Maga tone ey—No, 2 spring, — cars; No. 8, — " mar- SB am plie ie, 7D. ——- : ‘ , 800; med, 9c; large. ee git cake alt oO oe and Feed. : bag Planar a fog Rotor aeene misles : nda as ¥ olive Burne. 7 p. - Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. no life whatever in fleur. Dv- path Ts onen. end choice are billed oui tond y q uP apieay o are ; wheat buyers were On orders, 40c # doz. Con- ; Ferd Herold, 7 p.m. mai sa Re Bes asrabi otis i ; tr ding. RTISED TO LEAVE eprom JULY 24, Cord ‘sisa 0 7 wis : ir ta i SHIPMENTS. re askin CA worthy ba roe oh ; Homb- ~ thas the weather wae ch rokee, 5 n No. ~ Balter ¢ ipa The LJ “grown on ersers, choice and ral buy ; pend Kagle 3. e q : fraps n openers—Sensible Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. |__Corn, $4 25 bbis at | YOURE Kreen at ax at a Saree be later one was received that reported weather Cake gg rardeau, lalewild, ’P. =. ¢ + dos, rer eis, "s patent, Pla 7 Site and. 8 cars on wa Bick tations for new aftnean re ued out on orders favorable and t bg me pe ic—N , 60c. Chee s—Rou wee mt a (old held somewhat higher): af? Lt tt out on orders at 30c per ucti i) rates ox 4 _cpaeaiot | m.; Bird, | cards—N0- ICE oe Peters, 4p. | wares, two-story, $3.26. Cho ine ; } seer run le to Ibs, according to distance 70." Clathen pln 6 soe -duste waukee.| 24,200 aaa | Ramey wan dae Ip aennhann ses | Butter and Cheese. and railway, dppiles oniy' to this Mate. ‘Many inch to 16-inch . . Cedar cote uth 2 , teeeneee Butter—Receipts 45. ®s. The market was aay | sevanrage oF hese lower fre 5 Seonene rapes. ; clans, gates —tldnch bores, $2. ealf-meesas : 249 8 10a8 3s 'Stocks of all grades oxcopt rg the ‘ipeing’whcat Sopra Merchants’. Exchange Building, Cor, Third and Pine Sts, 25. Cand a2 A "38: re Wlour—Dull. Nominally quotable at $4.40@ | Eigi etn while not urge wheat harvest . . Ferd Herold, 7 p. m. ; — nop. $2 adel’hia table I pts of dairy con- pt te fields ed medium, $3- {Abe ae be Bw Meal—Firm. City meal rd git OOt-S: pot te ta stanaity, the most only fore next NOTES. aber, $4.05; P: tos x $2. O11 t. Louts 9,418 bbls; Kee, and pomiay 0 55.08 of the oppy. This "Dakota it Si I be considerably na leaves for riandlane at 5 p. m. to-day, $4.25@5. Lig ate 0- bis B D | light and market oe skd sell- | class of Bs. while 7 Nt Was not mov- later, ht for all wa land om . 2 cant ral, oe See Crese af , “a =r ar bbls; Duluth, . bbe. Offerings were small. 1d ing as brisk amy Fs canctncs be —esvens ‘says threshing re- acu, $1 . : Eagle, in charge of Capt. Wm. Leyhe, C0 ee, tee $i 80; Me S19 pas 0.682 pkey Balltsnere at 5 RL woune 1a Dod « indi a, moderately over in Ohio, not much gain in 48 for ion. ack— a ska yt gh frome ° Ad ghee Gourley’ s patent mgar-dive ronal 0.4 i ings pena and net i fully realized in Missouri and Kan- East himneved Cherokee! ‘each, , . Also 1 car yp ships f. o. b. this side ‘at ot ey lealtnge. ‘the excursion tan shot caske—-9 “Take, $4-08 aoaae $3.50. = |- Receipts and Shipments We, 1 middling &, trkatgi.. CREAMERY sas. The Central States, asa w are likely not for the round trip, including meals iish—Buffalo, large, $4. gross; sme $3. ; Ha c olce to fancy 8 tor and set milk to essentially exceed calculations. rn is mostly jeves—14 and 16 Hunter’s, | of leading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four y- to fan £ heredcream . i cing well, but needing rain. Oats prospects un- City leaves a again to-morrow for Keokuk, WW 1 Won’ aoe sores Thursday, July 23, 1891, and corre- The bulk of the receipt Poor, ‘streak off flav . changed. Rusk in the printed July crop report has nd Jo:Lin ae ler Bithay pallial Dane poanie—P Bi eer, 8 ¥ ones pe Sag, ROOM, as reported by the Merchants The for en BD ae thisto say of rye: **Rye in Kurope is cereal sec- a elt war landings Papeete —~ $1.45; double, $ hange: were in best request swith = ttle to be had. pte eOan let OSeteacccccececs -itses 5 | ond in nportapse to wheat t only. “fa may countries drawer, $2; bun batare Fresh receipts of prai while « shade lower. were Medium , it is the staple breadstuff, its use ee siblea nd will be the next boat out on the Vall é ¢2.50; funnel, tin, sets of 5 Bods fra : . Receipts by Shipments by moving Girly well at the a ite * New | Poor, streaked and off S@ larger exportation of wheat from exporting coun- Saturday. cy 2 id measures, per set . 80c; m p han 1. ; timothy when in good conditio oc i S WO: occ vocececuengsee eet elecee® tries and supplementing the higher Pp ed cerea in Pike clenied ter Pees Gu @insee 7 jose traps, 15¢ per doz. holes; ellie pins, ARTICLES. | River and Rail. River and Rail. erein qua ntities. Sales: This ‘ee ng 3 yy rane Near-by store packed...., importing countries. In Eastern Europe the product r Chester on time last night. Bothhai vacco-custers, 75¢@$1.25; toothpicks, box. et 1601, | 1690. | Mixed af $12, 1 do at $12.50. 1 about choice at | Grease and poor ---...-, 0. -.--...-... Ay by —— (ie oes, ge 68 | 4. BORO WM. EOENIG of freight out. The New Orleans os 31 ted, $90@105; 4 ic, Stratton & ; _ cat 14,50, 1 cholceat $15.00. New—] t | Cheese—The market stowed firmness without any 4 ormeny 006 Busse. the crop KELER, , RIOHARD HOSPHR time. ae nae a nrg Rey Been will -— igare Imported, $ Smoke ties $35 ; Grand Re tm gand grey ask 878) ae et Rass Seat t $10.00 ot sy ae $9.50, 1 acyenes. 23" sa oo Tal yan ne, ping grown. in any comauy le fy ™ » : —~y- = in i t. ; ms sou: ’ f : 220 933 " a . e, were except corn in es si ber oot se Sa ceieees so podite Cigarees. gibt Aamernen maaeag, & 75, §3:860|| 20;761| 58.398 | 9. cars at $8, 1 at $6.28, 9 at $4.60. East side—i | movement at quotations: tJ ours. The ‘fact that rye so. largely supplements GF Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solleied. “am =» One . etary makes the prospect : American ‘Beauties, $163 ‘tie 440 | “Q'fis| 217367 | car new timothy at $10, 1'de uote: Late make+Twi wheat in the European ; : Hest of All, $12; Bengal my Feng $15. “os ’ | , na ys oat $12. wea om apes for th thi i ey OF Nicbet from Rveaseiite to rion Tobacce.-Golden fread. Be cut, Bae: tural Let, Barley, ia} i] TE tier Provisions. : gike,, ime, he weet By | the serious shortage of wheat.. The ‘European agent LEWIS-SHARPE COMMISSION CO sturn, a distance of 900 miles, meals and 3 Fiper Beneeeeess 5 308; Ho t Rose Natu Nat tar The tone of the et was. easier in thy | Swiss, 14 to 16c; Limberter (new), 8¢ to 9c; of the department. after a careful investigation, a ded, for $7 round trip. Tnere may be i207 C1 — sic; Stee P Her re 1 2,851 with declines elsewhere, but sellers were net | (BOW), 9c to 10c BD sends the Follow mane cable soverine rospect up to} ROOM 210, CHAMBER OF COMMERO®D, tat this rate, but itis very hard to re ng Good, S8c; Peach je. 35¢; Qu acyLone Quan- in bulk recsta , 4 caste tei’ Gee demeen duly 7: ‘‘Weather improved. Kuss eatest pro- ’ " r ee: Little Perk Ewist, oes eects cars cone 4 go _ = fan e Pg: former Kegs. ducer, at least 30, possibly 40 r cen short; Ger- ] ”): {>} j re ¥yOc ; ; Ge ‘ Sneed Strong and Gus a ~ yt hae : nb m8 2, els Bde; ot Gren. wae ly and bbe loose Aug. selling at 7.4 ad es of Pach sk will agrive Shie, evening from phan Boy, 28¥c; Meerschaum, 29¢; Old ie ~or* er dozen. ~The | gene wom mee a Ph nae TB ge oe gl LIVE (OO yesterda ri on e River witha full trip of lumber and Btyle, 20¢. local pes ‘to-day at "7. 65¢ besides 25,000 Bs. f. o, juali ond * condition n which the stock b. 7.660. The order demand was fair, but ipupor arrival cuts more ofa figure with buyers than by pis aseh o = Ra 2 eet gee, BEARELY SANDERS-MANN CO., GEO. M ‘HUSTON on for Kansas City will have fully 1, 000 THE 8T. LOUIS DRUG MARKET, $ 22% 4 Sooene Tcelined to hold off. Nothing done in u the price. Good eggs am wanted, while it is difi- bt jeaving here. Ad oone. res country dry salt. which was offered "Sesty at 6. cult’ to sell poor "cae inferior stock at a any price. peed the whea anne —_ Se . onepees (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) Bends and Stecks, 805 Pine st. Chandier says Fad _ af a. Reported by the J. S. Merrell Drug Co. Hams, Ds. 66} 61.00 : 49 hc and or bs and later pela at 6.908. Pork was Most of the arrivals were of the undesirable kind. and % is new cenakausdll “aieadal . certainty Monthly quotation circular mailed A lee a ? D, 60c. 5 at BERS. at Vann Ory Salt Meats— Loose shi ping age, f. o. b, and | ducks at $1.25 and common ducks at eset snipe | advices intimate » wheat crop rather ubbor the oree. 2-7 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Mo. youn H. Blessing boatmen should not make money. Captains Mercury—® ®. 75¢: with chalk, @ B, 50c. ug.-—140 at 70 at ——« B2B@tc, | ASD Orders—shoulders at Sic; longs ande ribs. | a¢ $1.50; live evans gnc Sees 06 21.20 age, and rye on the whole as un mqotones: McKurm are drawing from $150 to $200 per month, Morphia—suipb., ta, P. & . Boz, $2.30. 40 at BST, 10 at Ma@S4e, 65 at S4ec, 50 at | ©-S5c: shorts at 7c, and choice for smoking worth 10c eais—Unchanged $-were not large, | a bad crop, Instead of exporting about 5,000 Kk. T. WHEELER. C. JAMES, J. 5S. _ » festive roustabout is getting $60 per Mustard —Colman’s gages ® b, 0c; Col | S4w@uc, 80 2 sine, 40° at S4u@inc, 140 | Meine boxed shoulders. Sige; longs By-- ue Nee en eee ror picck ot Seats hat | guartors Of rve ag usual it is doubstu: if more then HEELER, JAMES & CO., GA ‘LORD, LESSING | i. » cans, @ doz, . at 4 a en” , Saige ; solid a eretics ap rs a b3lec that quantity can b di i he towns along the Mississippi River which . Nutenlte-—-Ground. '# B, 25c; powdered, BM, | @ec, 110 at S4i¢e t Saige, 10 shot ae i Boxed shoulders, 6c; longs, 7¥gc; ribs, 7%c; shorts, oom. greeny but quiet. Lambs at ; at The final official pomiontanh er yn the Indian gz ST. ZY yop ot get Vicksburg leads the van, “ N . P 75¢. ty “aeleelac, 1 Be 19, ~ tt 100 at Seine: ‘ sacon—Packed shoulders at 5%@6c; . PY betsy: a eon con st lage your’ farvest. Khie should’ admis pte Cocks ee a pa Peo ; ; Nutmegs—No. 1 Penang, @B, at Solwalac, 120 at Pete 10 at ga, Simc. 5 at SS TR@SIC, 260 at S9c, 60 at 89lec, 320 at Beef—Mess, $10. and plate, $11 per pi Dried, nearly lc during the past week. that general harvesting is about two weeks off, | Office: Nos.1 and 2 Union Stock Yards, 8t.Louis,Mo, ite ses fr pros y hep te ‘hesber Ma Ace #, 40c; olive, Malaga, # j Reppermint, S9lgc. 30 at S9¥v@lyc, 120 at S9lgc, 40 at SOM, 31 2041 1¢ pind schocted 12e Smoked beef tongue, Sales (late yesterday and to-day), Missourt and | Their sanets on one crops are fayorable, though | 2-7 Cash advances made on consignments- in re air aA = , ra La » $3. é Ti ¢ ” 80 € m a site: nag ee ap to o consi@esnhtie anesens on pare, > 5; penny royal, 3. si 5; sassafras, =. 10 at 59g, Sat HOH, 40 at S9¥yc, 15 at Bighwines—Steady at $1.16 in 8t. Louis, Chi- inode aia 1Ddo at 2iiee, 46 "bate a sacks part of North Ds ier de nae BB... eg Bigg | ULL, STEELE & 00., pat’s cach book, and could well be reduced. Or: inge Pe ol—Per Dm. 12c; ground, P@ B, 15c: —& at | “6° and Cincinnati; $1.17 in Peoria. territo tory Dp. to; tub—4 sacks at 29c, 13 at ‘a0¢, 6 at fore Aug. 20 pee harv uaeeumien & 1 & WHITAKER, 5 ug. robahility of the Joe Peters going in the Rivér trade is very olin. He er Owners 40 : : Peppe r- ‘hlack, Singapore, ® ®, 12c; black pow- te , [| San rhite. d. ja a panse. ** Subsequently the market weakened [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first Banees Ya'iodian 8 bras snsaots ee @ 13 @15 dinagy oper Gen mood ordinary ordinary, eer be pace — r & pont Sore, aeeey 9 54 oun ar rol ‘ i: hemp, Russian, ® ib, 5e : tat Be “ bite. and gradually declined, closing with sellers of Ju! exas and Indian} 6 to 12 mo. ef ores Adline 7 orcras low mid- ay : k | ? g . July | hands, unless otherwise stated, Orders are filled Territo sot me 13 BS els dling, 7ige; middling, ood coi 13- hg -4) both in the Indian and native es. The vals 6.400 sacks of wheat. ; tard, 1 lack. #D. 10¢; ; rape, # >. l%ec and u and Dec. low yester- es Louis Grocers have the Grand Republic Soap— le, mottled, Sb, Tc; castile, “white, day. The > break was a to larger = with choice goods and are charged higher.] Colorado, ‘tah, As y its ots. et fair mid ddilng, nom *. a3 nominal inges, %&c | Of steers, butcher cows and heifers have ! bei L4e ceipts than any one had looked for, running Fruits. Montana, Wyoming, etc. @16 stained ie lower than white equal to the demands of the trade. The run of com- | Central Now Jersey..,.. me of oc towboat Alex Swift which he ng rT rye aa ia— ry stal. in Ye, @ oz, $1.50; powdered, 108,000 bu ahead of iast ear at this nt. LovuIs MOVEMENT: moo stuff has been ample for all poqmremente of the chicago Gas Trust.....+- rown’s boat yard has been chang i per oz. $1.! SO. and at three Western markets ; Apples—Received, 377 wate, The market was Tub—Choice, 31lc; inferior 29c. Black, 4@6c market, and yesterday values weakened 15c to 25c pe ryts BE. Livesesteee oe: w Ferry o. Sulphur—Flour, @ fh, 4c. cars in, not counting about 30,000 . | quiet, owing to light offerings. There was a fair de- | Off. Sacks— exas, 3-2 ow je 1 Oe Fommet long sks, : 1100 ibs. Considering the influx of common an > F oh Dew transfer boat of the Wiggins Fe Waxz—Bees, yellow, 7 b, 35c; bees, white, 9B, | These, with reports of harvesting mand for choice fruit suitable for reship ng, but all | 342-B, 15. Burry, cotted, —Slightly—3@4e off; Gross receipts to-day 2 grass veaitle into all the markets of the country, It is 8. Me edill, made a trial trip bang —— 5 % Dakota and duliness elsewhere, started inferior stock met with siow sale. we quote: moderately, 5@6e off. Hard b burry, etc.— —l2ige @ B Gross receipts since Sept. 1 aah wonderful that prices have held up so well as , She is now on her way to St. Louis an White Pre« eT. >, $1.10. ishly inclined traders te selling, but all theiroffer- | Maiden blush, red on? Kings, pippio and like | for Southern to l4tec for Missouri. Net receipts 4 Dave. per 4 ® core seat Grade makes suc brrive here Saturday morning. oe Zinc—Sulphate, # Bb, 10. ings were ony taken, od | varieties at $2@2.35 bbl.; Astrakan and early Net receipts since Sept. 1 features poor ty. ves have had 6 iread planit e mill of tee Diemeed Jo Line ees paging — and K harvest at $1.50@1.7 ‘wind- oy , eo ‘ Hides, Feathers, Etc. Shipments to-day eer ges “hie fairly brisk on trader at a. ee a : Alii O cables—Liver ¢ re ye@1d Mark © | sweet, wormy or unripe sange at7 - Sales; Shipments since ne , % 713.564 aque burned last week. P sn teneated COMMER CIAL. 3@64d up, but cargoes unchanged—and rainy | 33 bbis sheepnose, strawberry and sippis at $2.25. guntae st comes taalnly aj ol Pe nd ray yy Ow Stock on hand a. 22,41 ' to . yey poe. 2s cogeatony single mignt ‘fod D. Spatvert ‘ond nevis een waneselly is that of weather in this country. The bulls, too, embol Peaches—Steady and a ge = sas iD | ners have paid no her rices as yet than are justi- | RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS, ay ty baad, MH A as _-* as oven to get Ga OF. Del. & Hudson. a iti tailed = A ge ‘ - s ‘ al ened by the late strong rally were taking hold and free receipt, and selling f Bey mainly at 40@ fled by improved oa endl or ott erings. Dry stock is GALVESTON—Recetpts, 1 bale; dull, 7 11-16e. SS yrovaiitun find Denver and aad iio ‘iid — os Oty joual Board of Steam Navigation, which con- Closing Cash Prices To- Da in all there was an active demand. A Paris = e re- | BOec bu box, but fancy ge freestone and fine MOBILE—Reeceipts, 12 b 7 ‘ n ° . ales; quiet, 7 New York Aug. 15 and continues three day ht + eee 3 ¥ porting a sharp advance turned the market and this Pratior brought a shade Wiore. Poor fruit from oe ee oo” 5%e: No. 2, oa kupiis—Redetpie, 38 balés; t. 740. nominal, Grades. al tat 100 ® s should be weil represented at this meeting, was taken advantage of by the early buyers to work | Ii/inois does not bring much more than exprese vo. y j 4 ee enaved 16 ieee, Fancy steers, 1 1300 to 1-400. Ds.... 4 rie, pid eeereemreen es AA 712 lec Gas oe ede pia crie & Western, cor... Hiei xan hich he first tumble in prices. Later the bears took | lg-bu box. Extra fancy sold for a slightly be ~ . steers, 1,100 +4 ni Leoti has broken hershaft again, ———— sei -—\ia turn at the news bureau. Fetimates for rice, one lot of 150 boxes China clingstone bring- nd ¢e de tor for gr: sen: AVANNAN—Recetpts, 52 bales; market quiet, | Butcher stecrs, 7960 to pur she has broken, and is yet only three . oe ae large receipts; statements of harvesting of spring | ing 8 Shc. Home-grown in light receipt and sales Flint 10-2 stockers and feeders old. - ; 14.8 \ Dred Ss | 29 wheat; New York advised of no export demand and | higher at $1@2 per bu. select fruit on orders $2.25 up, ed ps fo ee \ceot * Fireemeewer~Beccion, 148 bales; market steady, +o0d to choice feeders eric stillfalling. The gauge shows 14. No. 3red va Oks 7 | 844@84% | cables coming dull. The closing Liverpool was @3.50 per bu box. and a. to ‘ye for’ culls Choice cows and heifers bing ’ liTGeb 1: 98 151e@76 > firm and &%@id higher, and “Paris uoted Plums—aArrivals were somewhat smaller and sales aad ved Se. Gree p> saseg*a 4y@5c—iatter for Mis- | ORFOLK—Receipts, 313 bales; market quiet, 7 esh cows and heifers Noon River Dispatches. . . wheat steady but flour 30@50¢ ower, | were soe ab a ina t Consignments of wild goose | . url and sasther he mee WILMINGTON—Receipts, 18 bales; market du air to medium cows bo sige to BSSec to B7iqc at close. per -bu box. Common to good varieties at 30@50c 1 b. Receipts last week 1G.—6.6 al oa ‘ris sing. AF aS SPOT GRADES—No. 2 red was weak on Call, regular r lg bu box, 40@65c per le-bu basket and at $3.00@ Feathe aapeees WS Hy r.. duly -23.— By tbe eae . : selling %@1c lower at Coageeerse on “Fe side eB ie Oper bbl. Home-grown range at 750@$1.50 per . 247 .€25 0 ng to gauge be " il ’ lichest owes remium at 4@S5 tee. ost Se: et receipts since Sept. 503; 223 5,748,774 th abou at 3 feet 7 inches on the ,esterday. To-day. To-day, . he ; "be an nt? orte t. vee + "Grapes—Receipts Frente Oe but eo oeterings | ete rime gray. 376 B5@ 37: Za - Ber rece aor last iyi i 1..-6, ab more shorts wou ant atter the | were generally of rather poor quality, un roxen Babe ; NEW ORLEANS—KHecei , 742 bales, Bpots quict venue rs \.—River 13 feet 8 inches, | A only other buyers. After Cail the decline in futures | bunches and small. Sales were slow at 40a b0e oe Sk, Tape, aise St abe ye at 25¢ for dark | at7 13-léc. ” atte 291 retail from $1.80 to,$3.60. Oregon Nev. & rpeneeeege hot. Peer Ex es 3 : ie! g ] car regular at 79¥2c, for St. L. Buc bid. *x +2] Lemons—Demand improving, but supply fully pear Mies tate Gale, 2S Mis 06 OLS, Oe Auguet and September a BS oe he a see ant Oe ee 29,969 sacks and 210 cars. | Gheice to any ven 4 : luts, and smaller lots at $1.65 December and SRBROEY - a, ee ° rted by the Greeley- Burnham Grocer ase. . 8; -. 9ilge b. Whertleberries—There was not muchoal a de- Tted at Goins F eavier receipts to-da of and Co. ’ © S mand and the moderate arrivals sold slowly at $2 per Gana ma aA pene alent | toad wer gsc ate. . cant 1 6 Cap * -Betedtehes 1800, Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. No as as sonesediias te 6-gallon case. ; Cot | Bassaer fate his fo Dabbe. ee Mo. , sent in « carloat of ing to a lack Saaeie tite price list will be di- oe ee ee —. — to 52sec to Ite gc eee ae SiMe. Melons. tone geamies Woo iagie, Wiogr hn cof the day. This lit- bog: and some cattle. City, Mo. Si alin aan, Whea orn Oats | Rye | Beriey at 58¢ and unsold. Watermelons—The first recei t Blu for after the high gary Homhen, Welase eum inte (* parte whic h will ap ear on alternate } __ bu. : bn . . > . ] . wheat loads the entire price list appearing in n each Sunday '§ SE Br. a me ST later was offered at 53. smaprelgeey ihe 4 and will oe so e+ pAb =~ ; tutte ee ee , Mo. , sent in acar each ccmntqre ayes See eS | getabetaie Sse eh ee et | ge eer miata orto a ereetagela er era BLOC ad cet ot roca, wag pry ey exe | aa weattaeatan tis peemanive eppor foo | ak : saree ae nn ee ed Ra - Seay setae “cowie machines. .ppii- ted. | | tt bse te S8e. | but at close no not ot ft Homp—Missouri undressed as per or 8 see is bliin tash—Babbitt’s, $2: Buffalo, $1.50: ereseemte s02 103358: $3: 3 8) sais and the lowsr grades dead dull.” and be ~~ 4 ve ie sol ielivered eg chee fevato stor thas sae, at pe. ; Bash. Monroe, City, ny g SBR } . , | logs et deck, Washington, Mo., sent ia a carload of Mt: 475) eatoni—Do mestic, 20 Bs. $1. 15; 10 Bs, 60% fa = eae No for micelli—Dow fre) bs. $1.15; 10 Bs, 60e3 "Or @ WRESO COED, SE Sam ome 2-1 car — regular Alebame—t iete Monee range as nice —Domectte. 25 > 4 . 3 P a arcellint, 12g # se Grain Inspections. offered ‘on eall $1 ats cei O, istgiar, 1. small navy Green, Briggnown, Ill., sont ins No. 2, $1.30; parlor No- ae . ae oh sh st $130, From store Eastern hand ae . Springs, Mo., sent in two cars el, $1.85-rate; wire, $2.30 rate. . . ta a load of stock. axons aimanie. ide ee : “i . * rs.|Corn. sae oo eel. Davis, Mo., sent walt it. a Sage ecans, extra Pg > . Seta @e* } . an ne oe 0 ee 7 market coee neesnosoostoce ° - l. re -“ le ‘Ovee: peanuts, fancy j \ : e overri at BD. a Aug scores soveneccomtocs. BE Ma. oie ; Wes—iv-0z, @ doz, $2.50; 10-oz, $8-253 27-O% oe seen es | at $1.25 per : sound pests: snaiee hevprecwusse cing Po . OCHRE Heer enee ve Vil—Mottet, pts, @case. $9; qs, BF case, kes -Pts, 70; qts 5f2- 25; Sig” at oa -90; - ine dium, 5.50 - “ : ijte i color ... = me and Con "pts, $4.78; ate. 38, Gis. 3do...-.. eer ener. His-pte, § 65: . $4. ; 206! - . fee omaity oe a ns ed ~ 20> " -o8 08 nominally » $5 50; large, $4.55. ‘ae 7,79 ske Me. 3 : ed, She | isks! Bb Bag pe 6,138 Ho. 5 nea. ” tom . ere Bey 7 lee “we cars: . % 4; 0. No A * r $ Fea Ng ‘ ‘ 2 r 3; No.2 whit. -_) 3. a 1, 35e; ” 50c. oe —— 2 ee cars. «ot rics f pode aeatned, a2. ° 2. = cars Be. Peo a egar—Extrafamily, 14¢; white wine) Bariey-No. 2 spring, — ear; No. 3do,—; re- pico. —Dry, No. 1. 52s 50: ae 2 Hh: c, --2 Buftalo, $3.00; 4-oz wing | Pomaor—pannie's mm = Kaeweott cn" : 7e% . Ta rejected do € Grease—F racier's, $3; diamond, $10 CorneXo, 2 2,1 car; Be. By 3; Ber 4, 5 No 2” SOO CHO Ce Oe eee
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” ~ LA ws eas ae : % : “Fos 2 + ® - $ OR Fn ae eh mS $f wo Se os ga : Fo Sp te tt a +, Pye St. Louis Post-ispatch, Chursday, July 23, 1891. —— rr - ‘BAT YOUR LUNCH AT THE DELICATESSEN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Corner of Sth and Olive streets.Set of teeth, $s. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and metli- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. ° INSULTED THE AMERICAN FLAG. A German Saloonkeeper in Texas Taught a Lesson. Ex Paso, Tex., July 28.—A number of young men were enjoying a banquet served at the Restaurant La France on July 4, in honor of the fall of the Bastile. The party embraced Americans, Mexicans, Frenchmen and Ger- mans. An excellent menu was furnished,the champagne was brought in and the feast was commenced, toasting fla of the different nations whicb were ey in the hands of the banqueters by . Desboides. When the flag of the United States was brought out a young man named Schul- _ enburg snatched the flag from the hands of a gentleman and with insulting remarks and actions threw it tothe floor. The gentlemen present arose from the table and the party was brokenup. Schulenberg was invited to apologize ublicly, which he did. Peter Wendel, a German saloon-keeper in Juarez, in speaking of the matter yesterday to a pw | of Americans in his saloon, said chulenberg was right and began to curse the American flag. This aroused the blood of the Americans present, who proceeded to demolish his saloon. Not a window or door was left in the building. There were no arrests. THE TAILOR-MADE PANTS Sold in our Ready-Made Clothing Depart- ment are cut on regular custom patterns and are perfect in fit. If you are in need of a pair of pants to help you through the season, let our salesmen show you our large assortment. MLLLS & AVERILL, f.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine St. He Sent No Instructions. Mr. Conde B. Pallen, President of the Cath- olic Press Association, writes from Kings- ville, Ontario, where he issummering, to deny that he had writtentothe Roman cor- respondent of the association ordering him to entirely drop the Cahensley matter. He further states that Catholic papers both in and out of the association freely discussed the Lucerne memorial. The statement that Mr. Pallen had issued such instructions was made on the authority of several prominent clergymen of this city, who professed to have their information direct from a noted church dignitary. : O. & M. and C. &O. Excursion Routes. The Ohio & Mississipp! Railway has now on sale summer tourist tickets to White Sulphur Springs, Old Point Comfort and other resorts on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, also tick- ets one way toall Eastern points via the C. &0O. and rail andsteamer lines. ThedO. & M. Ry. isthe only line running a through car from St. Louis in connection with the C. &0O. Ry. For further information address A. J. Lytle, G. W. P.A., 10 North Broad- way, St. Louis, Mo’ A Statue of Gen. Sheridan. CHICAGO, Ill., July 23.—A life-size equestrian bronze stathe of the late Gen. P. H. Sheridan, as he appeared on the occasion of his famous ride to Winchester, is to be presented to the city by C. T. Yerkes, president of the North and West Side Cable Railways. It is to be erected in Union Park. The order for the statue was given when Mr. Yerkes was in Europe last year but the fact has just become ublic. Mr. Yerkes was to sail from New ork to-day and inspect the model while abroad. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. Women’s Training School Excursion. In compliance with a special request from the T. P. A., who are desirous of attending next Saturday’s excursion of the Women’s Training School, the ladies have postponed the hour of starting until6é p.m. Asthere will be only one other excursion given by the above management this season those desir- ous of spending a pleasant evening amid re- fined surroundings will not be slow to avail themselves of these opportunities. WHERE Dr. Enno Sander’s Mineral Waters are kept good liquors willalso be found, for good liquors agree only with good water, a an Busch Zouaves Go to Roodhouse. Capt. T. Rosser Roemer, with Sergt. Louis Elzea and twenty members of the St. Louis Busch Zouaves, left this morning for Rood- house, lll., where they will give exhibition drills to-day and to-morrow. A fairis being held in Roodhouse and the Zoua've company’s drill is announced as one of the chief attrac- tions. USEFUL TO LADIES. Ugly freckles quickly disappear by using Godefroy’s Harmless Remover and Powder. ' Raspberry tint, Sultane wash, Godefroy’s Face Powder make neighbor rave with envy. Magical Balm makeés grow short hair, Japan Invisible Bandoline fixes it; two beauties. Unsightly hairis harmlessly removed with Godetroy’s reliable depilatory anda fresh salve. With Godefroy’s face bleach obstinate pim- ples, black heads, rough derm 1s easily cured. Raspberry tint makes healthy pink cheeks of nature matched imitation; don’t wash off. Sham pooing whilst you read is Godefroy’s patented invention. No stooping. With Godefroy’s latest invention a real elec- tric frizzing iron, curls remain twice as long. Dollis’ mending of all descriptions made at Godefroy’s by a special assistant. Millionaire Blair Seriously Il. KAN8AS CiTY, Mo., July 23.—The New Jersey millionaire John I. Biair is lying at the Coates House very ill and unattended by an but paectane, - eustory have bey od mittance, and it Is general un - stood that his illness is of a serious » Mas. r Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, butis largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden ‘‘Eagle’’ Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. HOTEL PERSONALS. L. 3. Drake, Omaha; M. E. Serat, Kansas City; R. W. Geiger, Louisville; W. Becket, Hamilton, O., and Frank Wright, Boston, are at the Southern. E. L. Richardson, Chicago; John C. by, Rush- ©, Ind.; J. A. Hill, Rosemond, AT heer | are Lewis, Little Rock, are at the Laclede. B. H. Devnet. Buffalo; H. M. Thompson, Phila- ; Ve . Geiples F ceyvlio Mil:, ase cake Landoll, “i No. 20 Of Vandalia and Pennsylvania Lines now leaves St. Louis at 7:30 a. m., instead of 8:10, reaching New York at 2:30 p. m., instead of 4p. m. Oorresponding reduction to other SLAVIN TO JOHN L. eB ee cr ie An Alleged Letter From the Austra- lian Creates a Stir. SULLIVAN'S BACKERS WILL POST MONEY TO BIND A MATCH. No Prospect for Hall and Fitzsimmons Fighting for the Present—Jimmy Car- roll and Billy Myer to Meet at New Orleans—‘‘Capt.”” Jim Hardy Retires From the Turf—Sporting News. New YORK, July 23.—The publication of a letter by Fighter Slavin has stirred up the liveliest kind of a breeze among the friends of J. L. Sullivan. The letter is breezy and in- teresting all the way through, but there were parts of it that smote upon Arthur T. Lum- ley of the IWlustrated News and James Wakely and Charles Johnston, the backers and nearest friends of the champion ofthe world. Mr. Lumley was not at all pleased with a part of the letter in which Slavin insinuated that Lumley was not a responsible stake- holder. Nevertheless, he was not violent in his displeasure. He could: afford to laugh at the insinuation. What worried Messrs. Wakely and Johnston was this paragraph: ‘*} was rather surprised and exceedingly amused to hear that Messrs. Wakely and Johnston had posted $1,000 with Mr. Lumley to bind a match between myself and Sullivan. They had taken the precaution to let me go well on my journey home before they ran this terrible risk. The moreso as I journeyed to St. Louis with the object of doing that which they are now pretending to do.’’ Mr. Lumley went up into the Herald office yesterday and said: ‘‘I am agreeably sur- prised at the letter alleged to have been written by Slavin. It is easy to read between the lines and see the hand of Mitchell in it. I like Slavin first rate, andI am the friend of John L. Sullivan, whois not only champion of the world, but in my estimation, likely to be champion of the world fora long time to come. Theletter was doubtless written or dictated by Slavin, but it seems to me very clear that Mitchell’s influence ts visi- ble all the way through it. Not only that, but Mitchell, I think, has had and ts havinga wrong influence on Slavin. Whenthe Aus- tralian came here, he would not allow him- self to be introduced as champion of the world. When Billy Madden so introduced him, he made a speech denying that he claimed tobe championof the world, and saying that all he wanted was the bread and beef he could get by fighting. Slavin acted all the time he was here like a gentle- manly, straightforward fellow. As soon as he returned to England, however, he was introduced as champion of the world, greeted and cheered as the champion of the world, and so far asican learn he made not the slightest objection to either the introduction or the greeting. That sortof thing is not like Slavin. ‘*as to Slavin’s letter I want to say that Messrs. Wakely and Johnston posted $1,000 forfeit with me fully twelve hours before Slavin and Mitchell left thiscountry. Slavin had publicly said: ‘If there is any possible chance to make a match with SullivanlI will remain in America.’ ‘*He certainly was notified in good time that there was achance to makea match. I even sent a man to the steamer so that there could be no mistake aboutit. My man saw Slavin and asked him if he would leave a rep- resentative here to make a match. Slavin said: ‘No, I’ll not do anything now. I’m go- ing to England, and I’ll see about when I get there.’ It strikes me that Slavin has seen about it since he got to England. He knows very well that he can makea match to fight Sullivan as soon as he covers our money. If he is in earnest, why all his talk now? Why don’t he post some money in England? Ifhe puts up any money there I’ll guarantee that Charley Johnston will cover it as soon as it is posted ; Slavin knows that. ** As for the excuse that I am not a respon- sible man to hold the stakes for acontest be- tween Sullivan and Slavin, that is very lame. Idonot think that I am the proper man to hold the stakes in such a contest, because I am a warm persona! friend of Sullivan, but Slavin knows quite well thatd was only tem- porary stakeholder to take care of the $1,000 deposit. If he had covered that it would have been easy enough to find a permanent stakeholder. Now, I have this proposition to make: Mr. Johnston will call at the Herald office to- morrow afternoon at 8 o’clock. He will de- posit $1,000 forfeit to bind a match between J.L. Sullivan and Francis Patrick Slavin. The contest shall come off this fall. Slavin says heiscoming here in October. He can bring the rest of the stake with himand put it upthen. As soon as Mr. Johnston hears from sullivan he will put up the balance of the stake if Slavin wants to cover it. He need not go all the way to Australia to make amatch with Sullivan. He can get it here fast enough and he knows it. Besides the $1,000 deposit with the Herald Mr. Johnston will leave $1,000 in my hands, sO that Slavin’s backers can cover whichever deposit they choose. By the way, I wonder why Slavin is so anxious not to fight Peter Jackson. It ishard to believe that he is afraid of Jackson, and yet several Aus- tralians have brought word to this country that just about the time Slavin sailed from Melbourne for England he was due to spar eight rounds with Jackson at Larry Foley’s place. Jackson was there and ready to go in, but Slavin had disappeared, and the next heard of him wasinEngland. Of course I don’t believe that Jackson drove Slavin out of Australia, but why don’t Slavin fight Jackson now? Peteris willing.’’ The letter from Slavin referred to is one claimed to have been received from him at the Police Gazette office. That paper, how- ever, published an alleged challenge from the Australian before he came to this coun- try, in which he volunteered to knock out Sullivan and various other fighters in six- round set-tos, and when Slavin arrived here he denied most positively havy- ing ever had any knowledge of such a challenge until he read it in that paper.. He denounced the action of Richard K. Fox, in ‘‘faking’’ so rediculous a docu- ment and crediting it tohim. It is more than likely that. the present alleged letter from Slavin is another ‘‘fake,’’ for he has distinctly stated that he does not want the Police Gazette belt referred toin it; he refused to receive it from Fox, telling him that if it wassent to him, he would destroyit. If Slavin was to write such a letter, he would never have sent it tothe Police Gazette teeling as he does toward the paper. The letter reads like the work of Fox, who asit in for Sullivan, and Slavin probably has no knowledge whatever of the existence of such a document. The communication reads as follows: MARGATE, England, July 11, 1891.—Itis now cer- tain I shall be beck againin New York the middle of October. Charley Mitchell will accompany me, also my wife, forf have an idea of making New York my residence, for I like the people and their clever, friendly way. lintend ing to Australia and meet John L. Sullivan in the Melbourne Athietic Club for the R purse the club offered, butas I was not cer- tain that Sullivan would fight after I arrived I gave up the journey, not wishing to go on a wild goose chase. On my return to New York, it is my intention to see the country and give exhibitions, offering £100 can not knock out in rounds. Colds and Coughs croup, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, and hoarseness cured by 9 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the safest and most effective emergency medicine. it should be in every family. : Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Lowell, Mass. Children Cry CASTORIA but there is no glory to be gained by fighting Cor- bett, and Ido notintend toallow him to make the loser’s portion of a purse after all his gasconade. Sullivan is a great pugilist, and he is the only rier that stands between me and the championship of the world. I would sooner allow him the credit of defeating me, of course Ido not admit that he can do so, but right the contrary, butI would sooner take chances of defeat by Sullivan than bother with the pillow-pusher, Corbett. On my return to America, if Sullivan will fight I shall agree to meet himin any club that offers the largest purse. Iam looking for bread and beef, and Iam following the game for all that is in it, as they say in America. I should like to see the Fitzsimmons and Hall fight. Ithink Hall will win. BeforeI write you again I mav enter into a race with Charley Rowell, forI am uite a ped, as well asa good shot and afi hter, but the latter I like best when there is £1. up, and I have to meet such fightersasJem Smith, McAuliffe or Kilrain, but I don’t like to fight by Jere Dunn's rules, but ‘‘all’s well that ends well.’’ FRANK P. SLAVIN. HALL-FITZSIMMONS FIASCO. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 23.—All efforts to bring off the Fitzsimmons-Hall fight across the border in Wisconsin have been aban- doned and each departing train this morning is carrying away its contingent of sleepy- eyed, disgusted, red-hot sports. Most of them had stayed up all night inthe expecta- tion of a sudden summons, a ride on aspecial train anda ringin some secluded dell, but they were disappointed. Every half houror so the word would go around the hotel that the representatives of the two men had agreed upon @ locality and that a train was in waiting at the depot, then a small army of sports would tramp down to the siding and dodge in and out between the moving freights looking for the train that wasn’t there and then tramp back again to the hotels, breathing maiedictions on the author of the canard. This programme was repeated three or four times between midnight and daybreak, and did not tend very much toward reconciling the visitorstothe situation. The farce of guarding the amphitheater with the National Guards is being continued, but the callow young men in fatigue uniforms will probably be relieved before night and permitted to go home to their mammas. Fitzsimmons is justas soreashe was yes- terday, while Parson Davies, who could have gotten the men together and had the fight over by midnight had he been inclined, makes a bluff by saying that he will Keep Hall in condition for a few days in the hope that there may yet bea meeting. As the facts become generally known, it is real- ized that after Fitzsimmons’ defi of yester- day afternoon there was no good reason why the two men shou’d not have been brought together eitherin Minneapolis or across the border line. The feeling against Hall in- creases in intensity, and the epithets applied to him by many of his former adherents have been the reverse of complimentary. The money received from the sale of tickets is being refunded this morning, and during the day Fitzsimmons and Hall will each receive a check for $1,500 from the Minnesota Club as an honorarium in part recompense of their outlay in train- ing. The total loss to theclub will not be less than $10,000. It is given out that all the officers will resign in short order and that the organization will, in all probability, be abandoned. MYER AND CARROLL. Myer and Jimmy Carroll have agreed to meet before the Olympic Club of New Orleans within three months for $5,000 aside, and articles will be signed to-day. The Granite Club of Hoboken, N. J., and the California Athietic Olub have both tele- graphed their willingnessto put upa purse for Fitzsimmons and HaH. aA pretty sore crowd of Chicago Aldermen and sports started for home to-day, leaving anything but blessings behind for Sheriff Bean. They will be accompanied as far as Milwaukee by a delegation of representative sportsof the Cream City. Replying to rumors that negotiations were stillin progress looking to a meeting across the State line, Parson Davies, in behalf of Hall, states that an encounter at the present time is now entirely out of the question, and that it is useless for any of the visiting sports to remain in town in the hope that some- thing may turn up. MITCHELL THUMPS SLAVIN. Lonpbon, July 23.—Frank Slavin, the Aus- tralian pugilist, who was almost too drunk to stand when he exhibited at a Liverpool theater last evening, jestingly remarked that Charley Mitchell, with whom he was spar. ring, could not hit him in a hundred years. This enraged Mitchell, who hammered the drunken pugilist all over the stage, and finally knocked him among the audience, beating him severely after he was down. The men were dragged back on the stage and the curtain dropped, but it was some time before they could be separated back there. A CHANCE BLOW. CLEVELAND, O., July 2%.—Joe Bagley of Minneapolis and Dick Kerans of Pittsburg fought three rounds near this city, last night forasmall purse. Bagley was knocked out by achance blow on the jaw, after Kerans had been badly battered up. The men are light- weights and fighters of considerable ex- perience. THE TURF. Capt. Jim Hardy has retired from the turf. He is probably the only man who ever owned a racing stable who retired from the turf without any of his horses having met with defeat. Capt. Hardy’s turf career extended over a period of one consecutive week and his stable contained one horse. This horse, Frank Lilly, by Jack Hardy, ran two races during Mr. Hardy’s brief but brilliant career as aturfman and won them both. Mr. Hardy purchased Frank Lilly last week from A. G. Atkinson for $385 at auction after the horse had won a selling race in which he was entered to be sold for $300. Last Saturday Lilly for the first time carried the coiors of the distinguished St. Louisan. It was an- other selling race, and the horse won his owner the purse of $100, and as much more in | the pools. He remained in Hardy’s posses- sion, and On Monday captured another race, and his owner again took something from the books. The ‘‘Oaptain’’ became so demon- strative after each victory that his friends and family feared that the excitement was too great for him, and that another win would cause him to drop dead from apoplexy, so they advised him to dispose of his blue-blooded champion of the South Side Park and retire from the turf, permanently which has been the scene of his brilliant con- quests. 4n English and a igcel syndicate For GIRLS and a were both anxious to purchase Capt. Hardy’s racing stable, but the patriotic St. Louisan’s love for home enterprises led him to reject the offer of the foreign capitalists and dis pose of his entire string of one racer to the financial organization formed by his fel- low townsman for the purpose of buying the stable and keeping its ownership in this city. Mr. Hardy recetyed $600 for his stable, which, as stated, is composed of the aforesaid solitary horse Frank Lilly. Hereafter the horse will be run in the name of Wm. H. Dickson, the trainer, towhom the purchasers ordered the animal transferred, As ‘‘Capt.’’ Hardy cleared $400 with the horse and then sold him for $600 and the animal only cost him $38 the retiring turfman is over $600 ahead on his brief experience of one week on the track. RACING AT SOUTH SIDE PARK. Not a favorite won at South Side Park yes- terday, andthe bookies evenedup matters with the public, who have been having the best of it lately. The Belleof Springfield was heavily backed by her owner and his friends in the first race, but was defeated. Mr. Dally, to whom she belongs, was very bttter in his denunciation of ©. Young, her rider, claiming the boy disobeyed instructions and apparently did not want to win. § to 1 103. C. db me, :5814. d one-half furlongs—Luke Richards 113 potnds, ° 3 to 1, first; Charlie Wilson 110, W. 4 to 5, second; Bengal colt 108, Easley, 5 to 1. Time, : Third race, five fariongs—Lillie May 1 pounds, Pyle, 6 to 1 rst; Ked Bird 110, West, 2 to 5, enone Bill Leonard 98, Sparger, third. Time, Fool, Jr., 100 to 1, first; Florence Shanks 89, nd; Red Fox 91, J. Mathews, Fifth race, seven and one-half furlongs—Gendarme 112 pounds, Brown, 8 to 1, first; Balance 115, But- ler. to 5, second; Vedette 108, Basley,3 to l, third. Time, 1:39. JEROME PARK EVENTS. NEw YOrK, July 23.—At Jerome Park yes- terday the races were as follows: First race, 1,400 yards—Castalia won handil op from Arab, the only other starter. bya ime, Second race, for maidens, five furlongs—Alonzo won by a length from Wyandotte colt, who was two lengths ahead of Alcaide. Time, 1:02. Third race, handicap, mile anda sixteenth—Edgar Johnson was the first to show out and held his lead to the end, winning by a neck m Esquimau, who beat Ben Kingsbury by aneck. Time, 1:52. Fourth race, selling allowances, five furlongs— Hamilton won of cores pote of alength from Wah Jim, who beat ot half a length. me, 1: . Fifth race, 1, ards—Lima won by a short head — oui Post, who beat Volunteer three lengths. me, 1:22. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs—Heathen took the lead and won by a length, while Vardee beat Peralta three lengths for place. Time, 1:18. BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS. NEw YoOrK, July 23.—The races at Brighton Beach yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five furlon eee first; Servia, second; Alarm Beil, third. Time, :03. Second race, tive turlongs—Irregular, first; Thiers L., second; Madrid, third; Time, 1:03%,. Third race, six and one-half furlongs—Inferno, ean Cruiser, second; Houston, third. Time, Fourth race, eight and one-half furlongs—Virgie, Bret Longford, second; Lepanto, third. Time, Fifth race seven furion Bellevue, first; Lizzie, second; Eclipse, third. me, 1:29. Sixth race. five furlon —Pedestrian, first; Cold Wave, second; Lillie B., third. Time, 1:03. Seventh race, two miles—St. Luke, first; Gany- mede, second; Iceberg, third. Time, 3:34%&. THE TWIN CITY MEETING OPENS. St. PauL, Minn., July 23.—The Twin City Jockey Club meeting opened yesterday with 12,000 people in attendance. The Twin City Derby was won by Donatella, the favorite. First race, one mile—Marion C., first; Hagan, sec- ond. Time, 1:50. Second race, five turlongs- Nellie Pearl, first; His- pania, second; Outeraft, third. Time, 1:03. Third race, six furlongs, heats—Trust, first; Louise M., second; Twil third. Louise M. k the first heat. Time, 1:16\4, 1:16M%, 1:17. Fourth race, one an half miles—Donatella, first; Dundee, seeond; Ethel, third. Time, 2: Fifth race, one mile—Sympathetic 8.. first; Le- moine H., second; Ed Hopper. third. Time, 1:49i,. AT GARFIELD PARK. CntcaGco, Ill.; July 28.—The following are the results of the races yesterday at George Han- kins’ Garfield Park track: First race, five-eighths of a mile—John Adams —_— H., seond - ; Cadaverous, third. Time, Second race, one and one-sixteenth mile-—Camilla won; Neva C,, second; » third. Time, 1:49%. hird race, one and one-elghth mile won; Nina Archer, second; Signature, thi Fourth race, one mile—Lorenzo_ won; Linlithgow, second; Big Three, . Time, 1:42. Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of @ ea 8. won; Corinne, second; Henry Jenkins, third, me, :55. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—Borealis won; Maggie B., ; Fonda, third. me, 1:51l,. GLOUCESTER EVENTS. GLOUCESTER, N. J., July %.—At the track here yesterday the races resulted: and @ half furl Amboy, first; Second race ares Uncertain — AT HAWTHORNE TRACK. CHICAGO, Ill, J 23.—The races yesterday at Ed Corrivan’s Hawthorne track were as 8: Firs race, six ora Silverado, T’S LOW SHOES hy The same in sizes 83 teeth. ‘hen George came home his Sunday clothes were soiled, and his mother made him swear out @ Warrant against McAvoy for disturbing the peace. Master AcAvoy was fined $3 for being so handy with his dukes. sie Downey came to. his home, 1217 . Oward street, last evening and not pans the supper to his uking. threw it out a the window and started © raise a fuss. - § wife had him arrested. The woman urned outto be a hard drinker and negil- nt at her h Sectaseen, ousehold duties. Downey was For forty-eight years we have been the largest importers of the best brands of fine old Wines and Liquors. in the past as it will be in the future to give all business entrusted to our care the best It has been our aim Telephone 3972. DAVID NICHOLSON, SAVE MONEY, WORRY AND TROUBLE! BUY Your; Farmitare, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods FROM TE 1 1121, 1123, 1125 OLIVE STREET, : Largest General Credit House in the World. They sell on credit to everybody without extra charge of Go and look at their goods, They will convince you that you cannot buy cheaper for cash. Their goods are bright and nev. and made by the best manufacturers in the country. AFFIRMED AND DENIED. The Resignation of Buckhout of the New York National Bank. NEW YorK, July 23.—President Woodward of the Third National Bank declares that Vice-President Buckhout resigned his office ' Tuesday and that his resignation was 2c cepted. His resignation is said to have re sulted from the complications in the Amer- ican Loan & Trust Co., disclosed by the Re- ceiver’s report, which shows that Mr. Buck: hout had $17,000, which has not been repaid. Mr. Buckhout denies that be has resigned. ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. A Kentucky Paper Suspended. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 23.—The Daily Heralé of Middlesborough has The paper was started about three months a? clated pension insufficient capital It lost the Ass0- Press d > fal dispatches recently and the a -DISPATCH > WANT ADVERTISERS [ : cae WED VOL, 42.—NO. 256, AT FEVER HE: EXCITEMENT AT GLENHAZEL, PA., MURDER BY AN ITALIAN, The Friends of the Murderer Authorities, AMERICANS THREATEN TO EX’ ATE EVERY ITALIAN IN THE Likelihood of a Repetition of the leans Italian Episode—Fears o: Trouble—A Bloody Duel Rival Suitors—The Elliott ~—A Reign of Terror—The C endar. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 24,—Glent lumbering hamlet fourteen miles f way, Elk County, may soon be the race war that will create as great Giplomatic circles as the famous It sode at New Orleans. During a¢ between lumbermen and Italians in grading an extension of the NW Lake Erie & Western Railroad, Fisher, @ jobber, was fatally in the abiomen by Palo The latter then made his escar Italian camp and has not yet beenc although the County Comgs have Offered a reward of $500 for prehension of the murderer. Soon murder the Italians at Gienhazel national flag of Italy to the breeze an fully defied arrest. The then began to .talk of every ‘*‘Dago’’ inthetown. Their bi fever heat and they are determined brutal murder of their companion ‘avenged. They have consulted amon selves what they will do in retallia the result of their councils has t veyed to the leader of the Italian bar WARNED BY THE WOODSMEN. They have serveda notice on t him five days to deliver the body of I the murderer of Fisher. If he shal placed behind the bars of the Coal Jail at Ridgeway at the expiration time every Italian is to be driven the county at the point of Wir rifles, The ‘‘Dagoes’’ are terribly. ened at the way things are look have notified the Italian Consul at ¥ phia oftheir danger. The Consul communication with District Attc est J. Wimmer, demanding pro Italy’s subjects. In answer to th letter the District Attorney wrote hb had better advise .Italy’s sub deliver upthe murderer. The Cor two men here to guietly look into the and they were In this city to-day. ‘ at least 500 woodsmen in Elk County area unitin demanding reparation horrible crime. It now looks as tt conflict between the Italians and the men is inevitable, MISTAKEN FOR MURDERER 4 AN AMERICAN OFFICER ARRESTED BY TREAL CONSTABLE. MONTREAL, July 24.—It is now be Christie Warden’s murderer its still treal, but up to midnight Wednesday — had not been able to lay ha m. A comical incident—if anything ce with so terrible a tragedy can be call cal—was the arrest Wednesday nigh American deputy sheriff as the m All the available detective and polic equipped with authority, mystery shooters were out on clues that minds were unfailing. Their p Stalking grounds were along the and atone of these a deputy shert Orden Wood of Hanover had apr taken up lodgings forthe night. Ags beginning to break he stood Up ages of lumber where he could see eve the glare of the electric light and bie himself. But the fatigue of the days had been too much for him, anc asleep where he stood. Soon ward ble King strolled and observed the sleeper. He cc his notes and came to the conclusion sleeper was an American and very if murderer Almy. The constable arrested him, andthen demanded who he was. ‘‘The Deputy Sheriff over on the lookout for Frank Alm the anSwer. King asked the Sheriff papers but the Sheriff did not have him, nor had he any badge of office. of the murderer’s arms there ts a sea requested the Sheriff to take off his ec On One arm, sure enough was a sa wng was sure now that he had the to identify him, profuse in his apologies. A REIGN OF TERROR.