St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1892
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SS ee ae Se 2 2 aa pe. oT we oe ae TK, gas ad a © Z ’. > ¥- af > nF, NEWS and , ¢ FF , pinks Set ee ee Ligh ; - PP, FTeé 7, ££, é = . es , me 4. Le am Special Arti- Any Other Sun- ie Ad, ‘ . * Py Greater Growth of “Want” and Real Estate Ads. Than Any Sunday Paper in St. Louis. ’ ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 8, 1892. PRIOE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, \FIFTEEN CENTS PER VOL, 43. NO. 324. bea AT THE FRONT. The Homestead Mill Men Stand Ready to Repel Invaders. Four of the Leaders Go to Meet Gov. Pattison To-Night.” The Sheriff Unable to Raise a Force of Deputies in Pittsburg. SECRETARY LOVEJOY SAYS NO MORE PINKERTONS WILL BE HIRED. No Trouble Dasietensedl at the Steel Mills To-Day — Perfect Military Discipline Maintained by the Army of Worksrs— How the Alarm Is Sounded and the Quick Response of Thousands of Men With Guns-—Un-Ameriocan Pian of the Finkerton Police System. HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 8.—Last night was one of watchfullness. Atevery strategic point about the famous steel plant stood men who by their actions of the last seventy-two hours have proven fully and beyond question their fidelity to the cause for which 4,000 men have placed their lives asa sacrificein order that victory might be perched on the side of or- ganized labor. To-day in Homestead those strung armed and warm hearted men who handled muskets and kept the continuous fire of seventeen hours’ duration are called the ‘‘brave heroes and champions of organized labor.’’ The general public can scarcely understand the conduct of the steel workers, but when It is considered that seven outof every ten of them have families, own homes and have been accustomed to enjoy these in peace, one can readily graspthe cause which led these men to imperil their lives. At midnight your representative, in com- pany with a squad of men, paid a visit through the principal sections of the plant. Justas we had stepped upon the platform leading from the Pittsburg, Virginia & Charleston Rallroad trestle tothe works the sound of a man’s voice was heard: ‘‘Halt! Who goes there?’’ Satisfactory explanations were made and we were allowed to go on our way. Atevery one hundred yards or so men were on watch and should any more boats or barges have landed there were enough men about the place to repulse any sudden at- tack. PERFECT MILITARY DISCIPLINE. One of the striking features is to be found in examining the detalis of the organization formed by the men. Military companies, with all their training and with all their tactics of war, could hardly surpass the per- fection of the working of the Homestead army of wage earners. The secret system of signals issuch as to put every one on their guard within five minutes’ notice. The promptness with which the guards’ sus- picions were aroused, the eagerness of each andevery one to remain right at the front plainly showed the zealousness which char- acterized their actions. The ire of the iron and steel workers, in every partof the Pittsburg and Mahoning and Shenango Valley disiricts is apparently aroused, as the leaders here have been no- tirléd thattheassistance of at least three thousand men can be secured, At 7 o’clock last night a deputation of twenty men arrived at headquarters and notified those present that 1,000 men from the Mahoning and Shenango valleys were ready tostart for Homestead at a moment’s warning and would doaliin their power to aid the locked-out employes. All the men who stood atthe front in Wednesday’s re- markable battle are now ready to again stake their lives and are only awaiting later developments. PUBLIC SENTIMENT. The strained potition is beginning to show its effect. Seatiment in the Town Hall Is all with the strikers, but tradesmen and others do not go the length the most radical of the men wish to go, and they are quietly en- deavoring to have order and the law rule once more and to do away with the present chaotic condition of public affairs in which every Man assumes tobe an officer and the workingmen’s leaders give orders as ifthey were the regularly constituted au- thorities. This condition of things is hurting business, and many ofthe men with large interests fear that it will hurt the town per- manently. A mass-meeting bas been called to meetinthe rink where the Pinkertons were confined, and an effort will probably be made toinduce the men to agree to permit deputies to take charge of the works. Lawyer Cox of Homestead will probably speak for the persons in favor of giving way to the or- dinary forms of law. Wiehe and Garland, the retiring and incoming Presidents of the Amalgamated Association of Iron Workers, are in town and will be at the meeting, Itis hardly likely that it will result in any conclu- sion. While it will be a mass-meeting, Tre- porters, it is said, will be excluded, and an effort made to keep the proceedings quiet. The Sheriff is expected during the day and it is said he will have just oneman as an es- cort. The men are extremely bitter against the Pinxertons and will meet them in every way possible. Itis believed that they have an intention to try the law if an opportunity presents itself. They propose to see whether or not it is lawful to send an armed force of men alien to the State fito it. A part of Hugh O’Donnell’s mission to Pittsburg last night wasforthe purpose of learning the inten- tions of the Pinkerton men and endeavoring to checkmate another attempt by an in- junction. IF THE PINKERTONS COME. Another attempt on the part of the Pinker- tons is expected and there is a nervous dread of what isto come. Many persons believe that Frick will make another call for men, and, if he does, Pinkerton is expected to furnish a big force. The reputation of the organization is at stake and Pinkerton’s known pride in his system is expected to show itself in his willingness to again make an effort to force his way into the works, Against such an attempt the strikers will array ail the power they have. They are watching every point and have assistance from many quarters in which valuable aid can be rendered. The railroad menare in hearty sympathy with % ES the mill strike and for this reason it would be — prise the strikers. They have an abun- dance of money, the treasury of the Amal- gamated Association being well supplied with funds, and they are able to employ the best legal assistance. How well they are prepared to meet physically all attempts to force an en- trance was shown last night when a false alarm was sounded that the detectives were on their way. In an instant the alarm began to sound in a_ loud whistle from the electric-light works. This signe] soon brought out men from every cor- nerand block. The alarm showed that the Strikers havea fairly effective organization and are not a disorganized mob, though at the same time they can do much in the way of. perfecting their organization. Out of every hut the men poured and the leaders in each biock hallooed and cailed their forces. On two corners a couple of young men began biazing away with pistols, firing at the ground. This was nota part of the programme and angered one Lieutenant, who rushed down the street and yelled: ‘‘Stop that shooting, you —— fools; if there was any need for shooting you would not be around.’’ FROM HIS WIFE’S HANDS. One wife hurried to her husband, who was doing patrol duty along the railroad tracks. She puta rifie in his hands. ‘‘I loaded it my- self,’’ wasallshe said, and with this she turned away and joined a group of women who had collected to learn the trouble. Men were dispatched to headquarters in the Amalgamated Association building to learn what was known of the trouble. Here a reporter found several score of ex- cited men, none of whom clearly knew just what was to be expected. A telegram of warning had been received, but it was in- definite. Scores of men dropped in and the most vigorous of them had riflesin their arms, with the muzzies uniformly pointing downward tor fear of an accident. Along the road young boys followed all un- Known persons. At cross sections were some of the more intelligent and influential men, who sent squads in every direction. While the reporter was there one leader dispatched about a hundred men off, and each followed directions. The strain was becoming serious and some of the men ex- pressed the hope that the troops would be ordered out s0 as to avoid bloodshed. All precautions have been taken to prevent asurprise. A guardison duty everywhere and dynamite is stored along the trestle so asto blow up the communication between the two shores should occasion for it arise. WHREE FUNERALS. Three funerals of victims of the fight on Wednesday morning were held to-day, and they interfered with an event that has been the principal topic of conversation in the town, namely, a mass-meeting to discuss the political situation. The meeting was called for 10 o’clock this morning, but on account of the general desire of the workingmento partic!l- pate in the last rites over the bodies of their colleagues, it was postponed until later in the day. The three men whose remains were interred in the Homewood Cemetery were Joseph Sotak,a Hungarian, 380 years old; Thomas Weldon, aged 30 and Henry Striegel. The death of Striegel, a lad of 19 years, was particularly sad. He took no part in the repulse of the Pinkerton men, but was struck by astray bullet while bringing food to some of the workingmen who were lined along the shore oftheriver. The feeling in the town to-day is that there will be no more bloodshed, buteven the most conservative admit thatthe slightest incident may bring about more trouble. A report which could not be verified was in circulation that troops would arrive during the day. Their presence would result in greater security being felt. It was said that the arrival of the troops here and the an- nouncement of the orders for them would be practically simultaneous. At present order prevails, but this condl- tion can hardly continue forany long period. The workingmen are mostly keeping their homes. This is done on order of the leaders, who are anxious toavoid any possibility of trouble that might arise from the presence of large numbers of men in the streets. Whenthe men are in their homesthey are also well scattered, but a number of them can hastily reach a given place where their pres- ence is needed. At2o’clock allwas quietand no disorder had occurred. THE VITAL QUESTION. After the return ofthe men from Henry Striegel’s funerala meeting was held in the Opera-house on Fifth avenue, About 200 mill workers were present. On the stage was President Welhe, President- elect M. M. Garland; Secretary John Kilmannon and Attorney W. J. Brennan, of the Amalgamated Association. The ob- ject was to consider the situation and the Amalgamated officers addressed the meet- ing. Every speaker addressed the men in plain words and showed them what would occur in case affairs continued as they were. The meeting was open only to the mill-work- ers and citizens. W. J. Brennan, attorney for the Amaiga- mated Association, said: ‘‘The owners know the law is on their side and their hearts cannot be touched. They have civil protection. When-the militia comes to Home- stead the mill will be surrounded and new men put in, and any man interfering with the civil authorities will be shot down. If any- one thinks for a moment that the militia will stand around like hitching posts he Is badly mistaken. When they ao come, it will not be for dress parade, but to shoot.’’ He was loudly applauded at the close of his address. In part another speaker said: ‘*The Sheriff and the men he will bring here will be in sympathy with the people of Home- stead. He will not be foolhardy enough to bring a lot of menhere to shoot us down. We have their sympathy now and will have it when they come. The Sherif! must do his duty and will do it, but not in a spirit of ani- mosity.’’ The third speaker in part sald: ‘*‘This Amalgamated lawyer has told aus what the militia can do, and if we cannot be- lieve him, who are we to believe? We all know thisisa great struggle and if the Amalgamated Association does not win at Homestead it will not amount to a row of pins in the § future. The question is will we permit the Sheriff to take possession of the mill as our friend. Wewlllnot be compeiled to go to our homes but will remain there, and we will have some friends among the Shertff’s deputies. Time will show that the best thing for us to do isto let the Sheriff take posses- sion of the mill. We all knowthe law is against us.’’ ¥ TERMS PROPOSED TO TILE SHERIFF. Immediately after the close of the meeting, ex-President Weihe and other amalgamated officials left for Pittsburg to consult with the s > ithe ¢ Te Frat ae ¥ BS : ¥, Bere understood that workmen propose that ees 3 well known business men of Homéstead and the workmen, be appointed to do guard duty wat the steel works unarmed. Ifthis planis not satisfactory to him, all! negotiations will be declared off. TO MEET THE GOVERNOR. FOUR OF THE HOMESTEAD LEADERS WILL GO TO HARRISBURG. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 8.—Gov. Pattison received this telegram this morning: Could you meet a committe of Homestead citizens on arrivalof mail express at 10 0’clock to-night? Wire at once, (Signed) JOHN PURMAN, J. HH, WILLIAMS, HvUGH O'DONNELL, GEORGE SARRAE, @ Committee, The Governor replied that he would be at the Executive Department at 10 o’clock to- night. CARNEGIE’S HESSIANS. NO MORE OF THEM WILL BE SENT AGAINST THE STRIKERS. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—In an interview with Secretary Lovejoy atl p. m, to-day your representative learned the following: ‘*There is nothing in the rumor of 100 Pink- erton men coming from Ohicago to Home- stead. The same is true of thereport of their coming from Cincinnati. We are simply waiting action of the Sheriff and Governor. No effort has been made to get more Pinkertons. We can get plenty of them if they are wanted. Robert Pinkerton and party may be in the city to look after their injured men, but they have not yet put in an appearance at our office. Several of their confidential men have been here during ,the past few days to see what arrangements might be necessary to make, They found that we had covered the ground and have gone away. **No word has been received from Mr. An- drew Carnegie and none is expected. In fact we do not know just exactly where he nowis. ‘‘The works are stillin the hands cf the strikers, whothis morning refused to permit our Assistant Superintendent, Wood, and Assistant Chairman Childs to enter the works. We know nothing whatever about the conference which, it is said, will be held there this afternoon. Under no circum- stances will we again confer withthe Amal- gamated Association. We know nothing of the preparation of freight cars to accommo- date Pinkerton men or anybody. else at Homestead or elsewhere.’’ TWO PINKERTON CHIEFS. Two chiefs 4rom tbe Pinkerton Agency at Chicago arrived in the city this morning, and called at the West Pennsylvania Hospital to arrange for the removal of the injured to their homes to-night. They were very angry because the names of the wounded had been given to the newspapers and hotly denounced the hospital authorities. It is stated that the men are here for the special purpose of arranging forahother delegation to go to Homestead. The rumor says that the men will arrive here to-night. : The Adjutant-General spent the day in conferrigg with the Sheriff, Amalgamated officials and prominent citizens. The State muthorities are desirous of settling the troubie without resorting to an armed force, and every effort will be made to bring the opposing parties together. If it is demonstrated that the civil authort- ties have exhausted all their resources to put down disorder and that the trouble can- not be amicably’ settled, it is prob- able the Governor will order out the National Guard. Up to the present time, however, the efforts of the Sherif! to secure a posse have been very feeble. Superintendent of Police O’Mara says there is nothing in the rumors about more Pinkerton men coming here. He does not think there will be any further attempt to get possession of the Homestead property in this way, as it would only result in anvther loss of life on both sides. le has had no commyunication with the Pinkerton headquarters and he doubts if they wouid advise him in case they thought of bringing more men here, but he doubts any attempt wili be made in that direction. CARNEGIE MUCH AGITATED. Lonpor, July 7.—A correspondent found Andrew Carnegie, who has been making a tour of Scotland at Braemar, Aberdeenshire, this afternoon. He appeared to be in excel- lent health, but was evidently laboring under great agitation; so much so that Mrs. Car- negile, who was present, was endeavoring to sooth him and draw his thoughts away from the tragic afiair at Homestead. Mr. Carnegie positively declined to make any statement. He has within the last day or twosent and received numerous dispatches by cable, and there isnodoubt he has been kept fully in- formed of events on the Monongahela. WON’T GO TO HOMESTEAD, ———— SHERIFF M’CLEARY FAILS TO RAISB A POSSE OF FIGHTING MEN, PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—This morning at 9 o’clock was the hour set by Sheriff W. H. Mc- Cleary for the assembiing of the 500 men sum- moned by him to act as deputy sheriffs at Homestead. At that time not more than thirty had appeared. The majority of these came with excuses of various kinds. Some had certificates setting forth that they were physically unable to go. One after another was excused untila stack of excuses had been filed that showed the Sheriff was not going to have a very large force totake to Home- stead. Shortly after 9 o’clock he took up the long list towhom summonses had been issued to appear, and began calling the rollina slow deliberate voice, as though readinga lst of Vice-Presidents at a political meeting. Page after page was called off, and no response until the name of R. M. Holland was reached, when he announced ‘‘here.’’ The next to respond was Thomas G. McClure, and then w. J. Maizeand F. M. McElroy. Altogether there were twenty-three hames responded to out ofa list of 500. Afteraconsultation with his deputies the Sherif made the following statement: **aiter calling the list of summonses out and waiting considerable time for responses, only twenty-three have signified their will ingness to go to.Homestead. It would be useless to go there with this small number of men. Ithank youall for coming here and ask you to hold yourselves in readiness to answer any callI may make for assistance. None of those who appeared here are armed and F-have no arms to give you. I will there- fore not ask you to go along, and excuse you for this morning.’’ The twenty-three men who were ready to go to Homestead deputies are all prominent business and professional men. MILITIA NOT NEEDED. WHAT ADJT.-GEN. GREENLAND THINKS OF THE SITUATION, PITTS BURG, Pa., July 8.—Adjt.-Gen. W. W. Greenland arrived in this city at 1o’clock this morning. When informed tbat the Homestead workmen had replaced the Car- negie Steel Co.’s workmen in possesion of the works, and asked for his opinion on the present phase of the question, he said: **That ought to settle the matter. The Natiofial Guard of Pennsylvania was not or. ganized and does not exist simply to perform Es agai “ Pittsburg, of good reputation, and known to ¥ -_. police duty. To compel it: to do such work four or five weeks every year would demoral- ize it, There is no danger that it will be called out at present, and the Gov- ernor is not coming to Pitts- burg or Homestead. These people at Homestead are not thekind that ran rampant in the coke region a little over a year ago, when the troops were cailed out. Over 60 per cent of the Homestead workers are intelll- gent Americans who own their own homes and are good citizens, except under great provocation. In the coke region 70 oda per cent of the workers were ignorant foreigners, and the troops were not sent among them untilthe Shertff of the county had madea strenuous effort to preserve the peace and had been unsuccessful. He deputized the f members of the militia companies, a proceed- ing to which Iam opposed, but I presumea Sheriff might compel them to serve until they should be calledaipon by the Governor. It is a notable fact that not a judge of the county has sent a message either for or against call- ing Out the National Guards. This is a big county, with a population of over half a mil- lion people, and it will be a curious thing if it cannot handle a disturbance like the present. It has not become a riot lik@ that of ’77.’’ **Do you intend to visit Homestead?’’ ger | og zO up to-morrow afternoon, My visit to Pittsburg is strictly on private busi- nessand hasno connection whatever with the present trouble. I was in Harrisburg all of last week, as I believed there might be some trouble and wanted to be near head- quarters. Saturday I cameto Pittsburg and looked over the ound, fhe talk about Philadelphia troops being likely to be called Out is without foundation. Shoula men be needed there are enough in the Second Brigade in the western part of the State.’’ THE PINKERTON REMNANT. ARRIVAL OF THE TRAIN LOAD OF : DEFEATED GUARDS AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 8.—The special train having aboard the remnant of the Pink- erton detective force that was overcome by the Homestead strikers reached Germantown Junction early this morning. About forty of the men who live In this city left the train, which proceeded on its way to New York. The Philadelphians arrived about 12:15. They were an unshaven, grimy, bedragglied, weary, bruised and blood-stained lot of men. Many of them had saved their valises, but few could boast of a whole coat on his back. The countenances of the majority were adorned with black eyes and brutsed and swollen noses. The party rapidly dispersed and while many ofthem sought the mearest way home, some hastenedtoward the near- est saloon and washed dogn the dust that had been collecting in thelr throats from Tuesday night. A number of newspaper men were awaiting the arrival of the Pinkertons, but the man in charge ordered them to say nothing, or even to acknowledge that they: were Pinker- tons. Three of the men, however, when at liberty talked freely. They were loud in de- hnunciation of the Homestead strikers, and declared that they had been treated shame- fully. One of the three expressed a willing- ness toreturn if an adequate force of men with gatling guns was provided, The men fought at a disadvantage, for the men on shore could see into the open ends of the barge’'and pick off any man who ap- proached the opening, and in addition the bullets of the strikers were continally plerc- ing the sides of the barges. About 5 o’clock theirammunition began torun out, and a proposition for an unconditional surrender was broached. One man opposed the idea strenuously, but finally the rest of the men decided to run up awhite flag. Finding that sentiment was Koing against him, the man who opposed surrendering became more vehement than ever and said he would not surrender; that death was preferable to crawling ashore like whipped dogs and that he for one would fight it out to the end. According to the men telling the story there were sharp shooters aboard the barge and one of them said to the man who preferred deathto sur- render, ‘‘ You ————if you don’t agree to come in, I will bDiow your —— --— brains out.’’ ; The reply was: ‘*I willnot come and [I’m going to fight it out or die,’’ Turning to the opening in the end of the boat the man asked forthe way. In his hand was a Colt’s revolver. Toward the end of the boat he suddenly raised the pistol to his head, pulled the trigger and fell back on the deck dead, his brains oozing out on the miready blood-soaked boards. This tragedy coming so fast upon so many others took the last particle of courage out of the detectives and they at’once surrendered. The story of the terrible gauntlet run between che lines of infuriated workmen has already been told. The survivors shuddered when they spoke of it, and tenderly rubbed their bruised bodies. ‘the men went ashore in squads, and by some chance the vengeance oft the mob was most severely wreaked upon the men who came from New York. The Philadelphians escaped with com- paratively slight injuries and with the excep- tion of a man named Kelly, who was killed on the barge, none of them were dangerously hurt. Noneofthe men have received pay yet for their services. They ciaim that they were hired as watchmen and they were to receive $2.50aday. The survivors expressed the hope thatin view of their ill-treatment they would receive a bonus of some kind over and above their stipulated wages. REPORTING TO PINKERTON, New York, July 8.—Most of the Pinkerton detectives who arrived here from Home- stead at 2 o’clock this morning departed for their homes as soon as possibie., however, thatthe men who were in charge of the party have been notified to report the circumstances of the trouble with the locked- out mill hands to Robert A. Pinkerton before they leavethe city. There were a dozen or more men waiting inthe outer officeof the Pinkerton Detective Agency on New street and Exchange place this morning when Robert A. Pinkerton arrived. The men who were waitingto see him declined to talk, They were acting under instructions. They were ushered into Pinkerton’s private office. Mr. Pinkerton subsequently said to a re- porter: ‘‘1 Ggonot wishto be at all discourteous to reporters; at present, however, I can not talk about this matter.’’ -__—-— AN UN- AMERICAN SYSTEM. THE PINKERTON PLAN OF POLICE PROVOKE RiOTS, SERVES TO WasuHiIncTon, D. C., July 8.—While leading Democrats at Washington greatly deplore the loss of life at Carnegie’s works they wel- come the vivid object lesson in the working of the Republican tariff which the affair af.- fords and say there should hereafter be no doubt whatever of the election of Cleve- land. Representative McGann points out that the captain of the,Pinkerton police did not know the names of his men, Showing that the pri. vates of that squad were picked up on the docks orin the slums and sent out there without any training or acquaintance either with the duties of their Position or with their commanding officer. In Washington ther prevalent opinion !5 that if the Pinkertons had stayed away from the works there never would have Been any Dloodshed, and it is predicted here that unless the Legislatures of the various states find a_ way to suppress Pinkertonisin Congress Will have to inter- lere. ge ah of the labor troubles in the an- thracite coal regions Of Pennsylvania in 1887 are recalled and thos¢ Member's who served on that committee WMO &@re still in Congress are called upon for their recollections in that onnection, — . Representative Tillman of South Carolina, who was chairman be “nh pommattes 2 ~ “ss a ry up the majority he Sng gee recollection on the sub- not hesitate to say that the Itis known, " ; terms. The report says on this branch of the subject: and fro and iron the All eir badges or me orlessto dest in socialintercourse among the ted to investigate was henandoah, as the beetimony clearly shows, by the railroad and Coal and Iron police, And the chief of that police during this riot added as many ruffians as he pleased to club the people at $2. day and hired them hiimself without app rae to the governor for that purpose. Ina boastful manner he admitted this to our committee on the witness stand, and appeared to feel that he had more authority than the exetu- tive at Harrisburg. From the cautiousand anxious manner in which some of the witnesses testified, and from the bated breath in which they privately dis- closed their wrongs, and from the subdued appear- ance of the population generally there was a forcibie reminder to an intelligent man of the status of affairs in Russia or of other despotism, Everybody recognizes that there must be an abundance of policemenin and about the mines, furnaces and roiling mills where there are ignorant, vicious and turbulent elements to be held in control but our committee condemned the principle and policy of a police power under any other thaa civil authority. There ought to bea concentration. of civil power, foras itis nowthereis a want of re- sponsibjlity. There is jealousy among these 60- called Keepers of the peace and crimes are-frequent and go unpunished. As evidence of itg inefficiency, notwithstanding the great number and different kinds of eet: ong mvre crimes go unpunished in mining local- ties than in a other part of the State. What is everybody’s business is nobody’s, and a division of authority sometimes leads to a conflict of authority as well as toa neglect of tts exercise or to an im- proper exercise, Instead of three heads of authority there should be but one, the local civil authority. Nothing makes power so honest and efficient as some responsibility, and all civil police should be re- epeusints directly to the Mayor of the town or the Sheriff of the county or his deputy. The entire mining coun is interlaced by rail- roads and telegraphs, and the whole police in every town and county eould readily be concentrated wherever needed upon short notice, asthe different detachments of police in a large city can be speedily rallied at any point by a Chief of Police,and this could be done In the mining regions by the Sh-riff or his deputy qaes as effectively as by the heads of corporations themselves. Again, if the civil authorities controlled the ap- pointmentand pms ig | of the police, proper persons and not bujlies would be selected, who could con- scientiousPy enforce peace in the community far more than will the irresponsible policemen who best fulfillthe wishes of their masters when executing the oppressions of ee ge interested corpora- tious. Railway and coal and jron policemen of Pennsylvania are as odious to the better class of citizens in the mining regions as if they were known as Pinkerton detectives. The special committee of which Mr. Till- man was chairman spent several months making their investigation, and they took a mass of testimony, which makes nearly eight hundred printed pages, Several meas- ures were proposed to correct the abuses complained of, to regulate the difference be- tween capital and labor, but, as usual, no good resulted from the investigation. WERE THEY SWORN OFFICERS? PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—The statement as to whether or not the Pinkertons were Sworn as deputies are very conflicting. Sheriff McCleary says they were not, but the Carnegie people insist that they were. E. P. spear of Chicago who is at the West Pennsylvania Hospital confirms the state- ment of the Carnegies. The iatter admits that he was withthe party but asserts that he did not administer the oath tothem, This question will bean iniportant onein settling the question of responsibility. Shertf McCleary was to-day shown the in- terview with H.C, Frick, in which he says that the Pinkerten men were sent to Home- stead with the full knowledge of the Sheriff and that ex-Sheriff Gray. was authorized to deputize the Pinkertons in case of trouble. Replying tothig Mr. McCleary said: ‘‘I knew the men were going to Homestead and knew that Col. Gray was going withthem. I wn Aa is “ " » of the this city. ofthe carpentersin Justice He figu Brayton’s Co at the conclusion of their strike in 1890. He Hayes f th bho Labor; M. Wilki of the o r; M, nson, dent of the Brotherhood of Railway men, and B. E. Clark, Chief Conductor of Brotherhooa of Railway Conductors, secret conference with the leaders of en here left last night for the scene tisburg riots. workin ere. It is started a force of 1 CORONER’S INQUEST. peace can be sufficiently restored at Home = . s Pa . , Bren s | @ uly * 8 The | sR. Ss : RP eta 2 They declined to talk, 77 ee ¥. to st. Louis. | ta . ;
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\ . THE HOMESTEAD RIOTS AGAIN COME UP IN THE -{ bis name was often written, but as Mr. Wal- \ ~" Bas Pe -%y4 | ep oy eka ‘a : 4 ame Se ie, oo ae 4 . : ls 7s 2 » se) ¥ . 7 . —er ad - “n. ’ a L a FR. 2 . a ee} 4 ee _ o2 _ ~e — = —— ~—— bee J _— - = mene sane — — —_—— —_ — — —_ - SILVER’S LAST LEGS. “> eS eg ‘ ‘ Anti-Free Coinage Men Encouraged at the Outlook. : —_—- = 7 OF ULTIMATE PASSAGE. Villibustering in the Connmttiee — The Stewart Bill Lacks a Majority on Di- rect Vote—Freight Rates Investigated—, The Homestead Riots Again Disoussed —Congressional— Washington News. WASHINGTON, D.C., July 8.—The anti-silver meb are more encouraged in the belief that they can defeat the Stewart bill on a direct yote inthe house. A good many claims have een made for them that have been based on nothing but theories, Those wha haye been canvassing the House, while they have not been able to get the pledges they desire, feel perfectly confident they will havea majority above five against all propositions looking to @ vote on the bill, and that if a direct yote were had on the bill it would be defeated by a vote of not less than five. The silver men dispute this, but admit that there have been some Changes of base on the part of members Sinee the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, and that ie vote will be very close, with uncer- tainty of result. They fear that the Cleve- land influence exerted quietly may cause a g000 Many members to stand by the plank inserted in the platform at Chicago, At the meeting of the Coinage Committee this Morning the silver men had a majority of defeated al! motions made by the anti-silver men, but on @6 motion to report the wbill favor- ably without amendment the five anti-silver men present refrained from yotine, and the sliver men, casting six votes for the motion, lacked one ofa quorum. Mr. Kilgore, who is @gainst silver, but represents a silyer favor- ing constituency, was not present, and Mr, MeKeighan, a free coinage man, did not reach town in time forthe meeting. An ad- journment was taken, therefore, without ac- tion on the bill, and another meeting is Calied for at 6:30 this afternoon, It is be- lieved that at this meeting Kilgore will vote with the anti-silver menand that Mr. Mc- Keighan will be present, so that the vote will stand 7to6 in favorof the bill. It is robable that the question will be settled nce for all next week, ‘ene and FREIGHT RATES INVESTIGATION, TESTIMONY BEFORE THE “INTERSTATE COM> MERCE COMMISSION. WASHI¥GTON, D. C., July 8.—The hearing as to freight rateson wheatand flourin the northwest was continued by the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day. James G. Clark, the general freight agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad, was the first witness called. He said that duringthe year - —— 1888 his company transported from Minneap- olis to Washburn 148,028 barrels of flour, and to Duluth 112,019 barrels. In 1889 there were Shipped to Washington 19,777 barrels and to Duluth 18,199 barrels, In is90 +=«SC—C tthe shipments to Duluth and Washburn aggregaied 21,000 barrels. During the year 1891 the shipments to Washburn were 217,713 barrels and to Duluth 29.239 bar- reis. in his opinion a reduction of the flour rate between Minneapolis and Duluth from Tg eents to cents would have the effect of reducing rates to Chicago, and that rate could not stand any reduction, At one time the Chicago rate was 7!2 cents, and his company hag declined to meetit fora considerable period, because it was not remunerative. In answerto questions Mr, Clark said that the 5-cent rate between Minneapolis and Duluth was made forthe purpose of removing the surplus stock from Minneapolis and the benefit of this rate inured to the mill and elevator men at Minneapolis. He did not see how the Minneapolis millers could be injured by this 5-cent rate. B, C. Church, general Duluth Imperial Mill Co., testifiedthat it manufactured about nine-tenths of all the flour made at Lake. Superior. It paid usually about 1 cent per bushel more than is paid at Minneapolis, and itis fre- quently undersold by the Minneapolis mil- lers. Lhe wheat shipped from that point to Duluth was never cround-. there, as it was an inferior grade, It was doctored up sothat t could barely pass grade, but it was an in- erior quality of No. 1 Northern, and ts what is Called skingdade wheat. Ati2:Wo’clocka recess Was taken until 2 o’clocg, CONGRESSIONAL, : manager of the = so) sC«#BEENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—Mr. Gallinger (Rep.) of New Hampshire stated that he understood that the Committee on Contingent Expenses were consulting about the proposed investigation of the Homestead riots. He went on to delivera speech in reply to the remarks of Mr. Voorhees yesterday and in neral defense of the Republican protective riff. Senator Hill introduced a bill changing the Gate for the dedication of the buildings of the World’s Columbian Exposition from the 12th to the 2ist of October, 148, and after a Statement by him as tothe reasons forthe billand one from Mr. Cullom assenting to it, the bill was passed. Thetin plate bill has passed the House. Yeas, 207: nays, 56. The lead ore bill has been called up. ihe House Coinage Committee did not reach an agreement on the silver bill this morning aud will meet again this evening. ee —_—— HALF RATES TO HELENA. Vieathe Waebash—Ninety Miles the Short- est Line. Until and including July 10, the Wabash line will sell tickets to Helena,-Mont., and feturn at $47.50 for the round trip; good re- turning thirty days from date of sale. Choice ofthree routes. Free chair cars and Pull. man buffet sleeping cars. Ticket office, Ss. e, corner Broadway and Olive street. DOUBTS THE STORY. , Police Matron Harris Does Not Think Mrs. Waldron Is After a Legacy. Lizzie Waldron, the morphine victim, fined $25 by Judge Morris on the 18th of last month at the request of the Police Department, was leased from the Work-house yesterday n a remit .front Mayor Noonan, A tSyoung man, who claimed to be friend ofthe Waldron family represented the Mayor that the woman had been! ft perty worth from $25,000 to $30,000, by hor husband, @ man named Wilson, who ve in Fayetteville, Ark. The gentleman exhibited the following telegram: ~ - PaAVETTEVILLE, Ark., July 5.—Alf Walden: Come tonee, Everything is0.K. if you come quics. voswer quick, J. HODGE, Attorney, =" telegram, he said, had been received S last Tuesday, It was addressed to the wom- an’s husband, Alfred Waldron, or Walden,as in the city, he had for the telegram. Mr. n died several years ago, he and left his ilg wife, but Ww property to she was not to recelve it until the lapse ofa certain number of years and that time had warrived, It wasonthis statement that or ordered the woman’s release on cond tion that she leave the city within ive s. u “The en d, wife and little th me te St. Louis last December from ny City, Both rents were confirmed ine-eaters, ant Waldrop was unable on in 3 piaced in il rye ‘une 16, for stealing a watch from Fred ems hi miot of 608 South Second street, and two - te was not dron 4 receipted mor ter his wife was sent to the Police on a charge of vagrancy. Judge Morris he Work- her and sent her to | Niagara Falls. ———s —— er - — — — THIS Is THE SPOT, TOP OF PAGE 2, WHERE YOU WILL FIND THR ACCIDENT COUPON IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE SUNDAY POST.DISPATCH. * x - = owe 3. George Becham, 2206 Farrar st..........- 8. Thomas Scheller, 1004 N. Sixteenth st. .$25 4. Wm. J. Simpson, 3018 N. Grand av.,... 5. Val Slater, 11368, Seventh st 6. Albert Boardman, 8961 Sarpy av.........$25 7. Fred English, 2105 Lynch st..,....... pees ing 8, Thomas H. Goodrich, 2833 Wisconsin av.$25 - GOUPONS PAID: ' _| 3, Oharies Miwara, Natural Bridge ra BELIEF THAT THE MEASURE WILL FAIL " 9. Hiram Winn, 824 N. Twentieth st....... $25 10. Charles Musick, 1631 0’ Fallon st.........$25 11, Wm. Hale, 1447 College av ++ $25 | 32, George J. Smith, 10098, Thirteenth st..$25 18, Ed Hanley, 187 Convent st $50 14, George W, Schikorgky, 2013 N, Ninth st. $25 15, Danis! Richards, 411 E, Espenschied st.$50 16, Walter F, Brady, 2336 Carr st.....,....$50 BE SURE YOU HAVE. ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN INK. was placed bY Police Matron Harris inthe Missouri Home on Ninth and Wash streets. Waldron’s brother, a young farmer, living in Montgomery County,I1l. ,not far from Windsor, came to the city and secured his brother’s release by making good his theft and paying costs of dismissing the case in ca court, Mrs. Harris, the police matrop at the Four Courts, doesn’t take any stock in the story that Mrs. Waldron has gone to Arkansas to) HIS SON THINKS HE HAS ELOPED WITH etafortune. ‘‘I don’t beHeve she woul have left without coming to see me,’’ sal Harris. ‘‘She would certainly want to see her ehild, Be- sides, that young man who got Mrs, Waldron out acted Very strangely. He came here three or four timesand twoor three days ago wanted to see the little girl or get permission to see her and as he wouldn’t tell me his name or anything about himself nd had no credentials I wouldn’t let him see er. He claimed that her mother was a highly respectable woman living at Eureka pprin sand Mrs. Waldron had a fortune of ero m,°? It seems that the woman has been married three times, first toaman named Wilson, who is dead, then to Jewell, who is still liv- ing, and about three years ago to Waldron. _ irs. $17 to Philadelphia and Return. 365 to Baltimore and Return $15 to Washington and Return. $15 to Old Point Comfortand Return. Via the Ohio & Migsissipp! Rallway, Tickets on sale July 1 to 18, inciusive, and good for return until Sept, 1, For tickets and furthér information, call at O. & M. offices, 105 North Broadway and Union Depot, St. Louls, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. The Missouri Delegation Carries off the Honors. New Yor«, July 8.—Missouri’s delegation to the Christian Endeavor Convention make the finest appearance of any State. Their badge, a lavender ribbon inscribed ‘*Mis- sour!,’’ with pansy and violet bouttonniere, makes the members conspicuous. The head quarters of the delegytionis at the Sturte- vant House, but many are staying at the Coleman and Bristol Hotels. Missourians bad a race with the Chicago delega- tion for possession of the Mary Powell, the sidewhee! racer of the Hudson River fleet. The Missourians stopped two hours at They had another hour to stay, when wora came that the Chicago train would try to get the Mary Powell at Milton, N. Y. The Missourians were hastily em- barked and the race began for the Hudson, The first of the Missourians were just getting onthe steamer when the Chicago train pulled in. ‘the Chicagoans demanded the steamer according err arrangement. The captain dente any arrangement, claimed first come first servedand gave the boat to Missouri. Fine fun was had in the run down the riverinthe beautiful weather. They arrived in New York at3p. m. yester- Gay. A.H. Frederick, one or the managers of the train, said to-day: ‘-There was not an accident or hiteh on the way. On one train were 820 Missou- rians registered. Of these about five hun- dred were from St. Louis. On the way across the States we picked up many Missourl peo- ple who came on with us, The whole dele- gation is delighted with Madison square Garden. It is far ahead of the Minneapolis Exposition Hall, where the convention was held last year. None of our people will leave till Monday, when probably a quarter will depart. ‘The rest nearly all go Tuesday. We have tbe honor of being the largest delega- tion west of the Mississipp!. Though so big, our crowd all arrived well.’’ The society continued its monster conven- tion to-day, various meetings being held in Madison Square Garden and numerous churches. President Clark of the society and prominent visiting clergymen took part in the services. CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 30 percent. DEVOT & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. ARTHUR A. OAKES FINED. Judge Paxson Punishes Him for Assault- ing Charles 8S. Hartridge. Arthur A. Oakes, son of the well-known candy maker, was fined $i5and costs in the Second District Police Court, this morning, for disturbing the peace of Charles 8. Hart- ridge, manager of Oakes’ store, The trouble is of long standing and the men have clashed several times before, On the evening of June 2 they met at the corner of Seventh street and Franklin avenue. Oakes, it is al- leged, attacked Nartridge withoht provoca- tion. Hartridge fired at him, but missed Oakes and hit another man, Oakes prose- cuted Hartridge in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection for assault to kill, but the latter was acquitted yesterday. She case pf Mathew Devlin, charged with malicious destruction of property and with disturbing the peace, was dismissed for want of prosecution. Thestory of the case was published exclusively inthe Post-DISPATEH, On the afternoon of June 21, Devlin, with a crowd of union men, attacked John Parsons, a contractor, because he employed a non- union man in a house which he was plaster- ing at Minerva and Academy avenues. A lively scrimmage ensued, in which the house was badly injured. Jeffrey Donovan, an old manof 60 years, was fined $25 for disturbing the peace of his wife. The Donovans live at 1222 North Niath street. Last Wednesday evening he came home intoxicated and accused his wife of being criminally intimate with thelr son. His wife denied the charge and Donovan, seizingal0-h» hammer, attempted to brain her with it. Wm.Cahill, living with his mother at Ninth and O’Fallon streets, Came home drunk late last Sunday night and after smashing up nearly all the furniture in the house drove his old mother under the bed, He then tried to break the bed down onher by jumping upon it, Judge Paxson fined him. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. If you are Nervous, and cannot sleep, try it. The Warrant Withdrawn. John McKernan was very indignant at the Four Courts this morning when fold that Mr. Estep had withdrawn; at Deputy Sheriff Skidmore’s request, a warrant charging Isaac Rozier with grand larceny, and threatened to make troubie for Mr. Estep and also Skiamore and Rogier if he were not ranted— an- other warrant. Mr. step claims that he withdrew the warranj on learning new facts in regard to the alleged larceny. Both men claim the watch, p Rozier says he is willing to give it uP if McKernan can convince a jury that it belongs to him, 7 — $65 to Cinciunati and Return, $5 to Louisville and Return, Via the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, Tickets good going on all trains of July 8, 9 and 10, and returning five days after date of sale. For tickets and further information, call at O. & M. offices, 105 North Broadway and Union Depot, A. J, LYTLE, XR 3eL Western Passenger Agent, > St. Louis, Mo, : J ur » gua y paameteeeneie nal tae ea THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. MR. UDE IS MISSING, The Well-Known North St. Louis Drug- gist Mysteriously Absent,. A YOUNG LADY, fd He Says His Father Was Very Ewseet on . the Girls—The Missing Man an Ex- President of the College of Pharmacy end a Prominent Mason and Church Member. Mr. George Ude, at one time President of St. Louls Oollege of Pharmacy and now Grand Worshipful Master of the Mount Mariah Lodge, A. F. & A. M., doing a large and remunerative drug business at No. 3612 North Eleventh street, is milssing from his home and rumors of various kinds are afloat asaresult of his mysterious disappearance, Mr. Ude has always been a gentleman very popular with the ladies and notwith- standing the fact that he has a very prepossessing wife and five children, three boys and two daughters. He has al- ways taken pride in having his mustache died, and sported various kinds of regalia that made him appear as handsome and at- tractive as lis oldest son, who has just grad- uated from a medical college and opened up a physican’s office on Grand avenue. Mr. Ude has, since his married life of twenty- eight years duration, shown an anxiety, it Is alleged, to be thrown in company with the gentler sex some years his junior, very much to the disgust and dis- appointment of his wife, who has always had the greatest affection for her husband. Fora year past Mrs. Ude has no- ticed that her husband has been somewhat negligent in his duties toward her, it is said, and she took occasion to reprimand him for it. He pleaded innocence of the charges preferred against him, the matter was smoothed over rather thanto havea family quarrel, although his wife kept a very close watch over him and was not adverse to Stating thather husband was entirely too familiar with unmarried young ladies. } MR, UDE DISAPPEARED SUNDAY. Sunday afternoon last, Mr. Ude telephoned his son Waldemar, who has recently grad- aated asa physician to.come down to the store as he wished to have a few hours va- cation. Waldemar arrived at tthe store at 3 o’clock and his fatherin company with several other gentlemen left the store and entered a neighboring saloon. That was thé tast seen of him by the Ude family. A Post-Dispatcu reporter called at the Ude drug store this afternoon and found Mr. Waldemar Ude in charge of the business. When asked where his father could likely be found, he replied: ‘*I don’t Know, neither does my mother. He left home sunday and thatis the last time we have seen him. As to where he has goneor who he made his es- capade with, lam not prepared to say just now.’’ ‘*Is there anything inthe story that he has eloped with a young lady?’’ SWEET ON THE GIRLS. ‘*T expect itis about right, for he is that kindofaman. He was sweet on about fifty young ledies and paid them more attention than he mother. I can assign no cause for his disappearance, as his business isin a good condition and he does not owe a dollar in the world. As a branch of the Western Union Telegraph office is located in this building and run by wy sister, quite a number of her acquaintances were always in the store,and my father took occasion.to be more or less familiar with all of them, td much to the mortification of our family. My father was also a member in high standing of St, Mark’s Evangelical Chureh, and am inclined to believe now that on Wednesday and Sunday even- ings, instead of attending church services, he took a Franklin avenue cable and visiteda young lady in the West End. THINKS HE HAS ELOPED. It is my opinion that he eloped witha young lady in the immediate vicinity of his church, but as he was so intimately ae- quainted with such a number of them, it would be Impossible for me to say just who she was, but I am not positive that he has left the city with some young lady. I will continue to _ con- duct the business here until we have some tidings from him, which, by the way,Ido not look for at any reasonable date.’’ MRS. UDE SEEN. Mrs. Ude, the wife of the truant husband, was called for, but she declined to discuss the matter for publication, sending word by her younger son to there- porter that her husband had deserted her, andthatshe knew nothing of his wherea- bouts. No cause can be assigned by Mr. Ude’s ac- quaintances for his disappearance, as he and his family of bright young ladles and boys dwelt together uuderthe roof in .peace and happiness so far as most of them knew, BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, Street Improvements Ordsred—Changes atthe Work-House—Other Business. The Board of Public Improvements held an adjourned meeting to-day at 12 o’clock, with President Burnett in the chair fora few mo- ments, when indisposition compelled him to retire from the meeting, The following street improvements were reccommended: Third street, from Ohouteau to Plum; Lombard, between Second street and Broadway; Grand avenue, from Sst. Louls avenue to Mont- gomery streat; Wash street from Fourteenth to Eighteenth street; partial improvement of Warren from Lee to Florisant avenue; full Improvement west half of Twen- tieth from Newhouse to Penrose; Whittier from Ohio to Washington boulevard; partial improvement of Lee from Grandto Warren; fullimprovement of Blair from Bremen to Newhouse; grading and paying of east and west Olive, city block 2207. The board was authorized to advertise the following contracts, bidgfto be received by July 26: Water Works extension, letting for building and finishing complete in place the low service engine-house, Chain of Rocks, in accordance with plans and _ specifi- cations. Deposit required, $1,575. For fur- nishing and delivering at the city pipe yards about 2,200 tons of castiron coated water ipes, Deposit required, $1,575. By Aug. 9, ettings for purchasing all material, con- structing and erecting at HRissell’s Point one Righ-servipe pumping engine with five bollers and appurtenances complete.jDeposit required, $7,500. For furnishing and delivery at city pipe yards about 100 tons of castiron coated special castings. Deposit required, upt. John C. Lohrum of the City Work- house notified the board that Jas. Murphy, quarry foreman, and August Grenin, peda. 4 resigned their positions on June 380 last. Also” that he on ~4July i dismissed R. J. McCormack, clerk, for neglect of duty, and appointed John J. Denchy to fill the vacancy. Also that he had on Jfily lappointed Chas. A. Draver for quarry foreman, vice Murphy, resigned; Matthew Schmidt, macadam toreman, Draver, promoted, and John Maraney 4 * a ed Daf a nee Lauprecht, beloved wife of Louis H, Z * _ Jackson (Miss.) papers 4 1 Y U 3 bs Pe +? oe E +4 ee + : ? oe f ? ios. * z Fouis Post-Dispatch, Friday, July 8, 1892. OAKES’ Mammoth Candy Palace! The Finest Candies in the land. The Most Delicious Ice Cream and Ices. The ONLY establishment in America Running Two Soda Fountains! Our Ice Cream Soda the Best. Mineral Waters of every known variety, pure and cold, to be had only at $08 and 805 North Broadway, Our Candies sent by Express to all parts of the world, CRIME CALENDAR, A Pastor and Two Deacons Arrested for Murder. ATLANTA, Ga., July 8.—Officers from this city have just unraveled the mystery con- nected with the murder of Dr, A, N, Sloane, which occurred in McDonough, this State, several months ago, They have arrested Ben Blivens, a hegro preacher and pastor of a Methodist church in McDonough, and Hen- ry Harrison and Jim Shafer, two of the deacons of the church for the murder.Blivins, according tothe confession of one of the men, did the shooting, the other two being in his company. It is thought by the detectives that the murder was a conspiracy of the members of the chureh, The prisoners will be kept in jail in this city as they would be in danger of being lynched if returned to Mc- Donough. SURRENDERED HIMSELF. LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 8,—Joseph D. Galle- jos, the murderer of J. J. Schmidt at Wagon Mound some days ago, and who was tracked by bloodhounds until the trail was lost by his getting intoa wagon, came into this city this afternoon and voluntarily surrendered himself to the authorities. He was accom- panied into the city by about three Mexicans who are in sympathy with nin. The law will probably be allowed to take Its course, al- though great excitement prevails here. The wife and children arrivedin Las Vegas from frem Wagon Mound last evening, and are with relatives here, A COURT’S MERCY ASKED. HASTINGS, Neb., July 8.—The jury in the ease of State of Nebraska vs. Chas. H. Paul, charged with embezzling $56,000 as County Treasurer, this morning found the prisoner guilty of embeggling $750 and asked the mercy ot Soe court. ‘he jury was out over forty ours. AN INDIAN KILLED. Loomis, Wash., July 8.—Koya Kiah, an Indian of Moses’ Bend, was killed there July 4byaminer. Anumber of Indians were in the town celebrating when Koya and the miner began to quarrel. The Indian drew a Knife and the miner shot him dead. the In- dians became very much excited, and for a time it seemed as !f a generai uprising would occur, but they finally quieted. TURNEDTHE TABLES, ALBANY, N. Y., July 8.—A Central Railroad section boss named W. T. McDonald, tried to extortacheck for $3,000 from Judge J. H, Clute to-day atthe pointof arevolver. The Jandge grappled with McDonald and held him until an officer arrived and arrested him, INSTANTLY KILLED. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 8.—Yesterday at Ash Fork, fifty-four miles west of here, R.W. May emptied the contents of his six-shooter into tom West, killing him instantly. May isa prominent sheep man and Wesga saloon- keeper. FATAL SHOOTING. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 8.—A special from Waukesha, Wis., says: Ina quarrel over an unpald bDilllast night, Anton Vogt, proprie- toriof a boarding-house, shot Aug. Zilke, in- flicting wounds from which the latter dled at 11:30 o’cilock this morning. Vogt is in jail, CRIME BREV®#FIES. Matthew McCloskey murdered hts cousin, John A, Anderson, at Stillwater, I. T. There is talk of lynching. Charles Mulligan was sentenced to Sage one years inthe Penitentiary for killing Ike Frauenthal at Conway, Ark., last August. Simon Johnson, a colored porter of Quincy, Ill., became jealous of his wife and shot her inthe back. He is held to awalt the result of the shooting. > W. H. McMahon,a notorious character: of Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, was shot and instantly Killed last night at a saloon in Fairfield. T. J. Coggin, Chief of the Santa Fe Rail- road police, shot Capt. Light, a noted des- perado, during the progress of an assault case before the Mayor. Light had threaten- ed Coggin and ordered him to leave town. Public sympathy is with Coggin, Light will recover. Drink Lebanon Magnétic Water. Grand-Jury’s Partial Raport. The Grand-jury returned fifteen indictments to- day as follows: Wm, Walsh, highway robbery and assault to kill; Fred. J. Paro, maiming and bodily harm; Herman Carter, Wm. Green, Geo. Smith, John Harrington, John Magaan, Dennis McCabe, Herman Obermeier, Frank O’Dowe, John Best and Emil Bereh, burglary and larceny; Samuel Campbell and Sam North, assauit to kiil: Charles Jaeger, attempted burgiary; William Hechart; grand larceny. The following ignored bills were returned: Charles A. Orotzer, man- slaughter in the second degree; Mattie Stevens, as- saultto kill; George and Wm, Milier, attempted burglary: John Johnson, burglary and larceny. The Finest Pianos for Rent at Halt Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street, Sewer Commissioner Southard’s Ax. Thereis a well-authenticated report going the rounds that Diek Southard, Sewer Commissioner, willat anearly day wield the weeding ax among his present ample force of eighty ot ag in the Sewer Department. Just to what extent the reduction will fo is not known at present, nor the naines of any of those who will likely reteive a blow from the ax, putitis said to be a settled fact that a reduction is to be made. Col. Southard stated to-day in regard to the matter that he had not himself determined what changes would be made. While not denying the truth of the rumor he was not disposed to say much about it, Vandalia Line, Baltimore and Washington and return,.$15 00 Philadelphia and return, ......-....eeenes 17 00 On sale until l3thof July. Return Mmit, Aug, 15, 1892, Mr. Wainwright’s Proposition, Mr, Ellis Wainwright, President §t. Leuis Brew- ing Association, has stated that he is willing to be one of a syndicate to lease the Allen forty feet belt .just opposite the the use i for the bine ‘the ti che remainj the a renting w feet and flodrs above for offices. i thfo irony vestment will be a paying one, and no doubt it will afford greater accommodations, ’’, $5.00 to Cincinnati apd Return, $5.00 to Louisville and Return, Via the Ohio & Mississippi Ratlway July 8, 9 and 10. Tickets good for return five days after date of sale. * Leads in Its Line of Insurance. The recent examination by the insurance departments of New York and Maryland of the American Casualty Imsuranee & Security Co. of Baltimore completely _ re: futes the allegations of mismanagement made against the company. The : Le cae PeRY 4 Se Witis« vie “Mi 7B Orting Fe i ’ ¥ J ir] living at 100 Moore street. Mr. Estep de- clined to lesue au aiso retuved , wi . | a 3 — as ; v3 r Mothers Will Find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- SS BEECHER, SCHENCK & CO., — ¢ é General Managers, 40 to 44 Pine Street, New York. d ASSETS. | : ~~ esterday a “a
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ey tag ; 4 Die OB ies OSi-Wisny ee: f : . as Bae es « ie nal be > Sa SRS gummi cm Ney, AE at ee : J a 3 ing able ox ‘Karl —_— ~ o “ & British Elections for the Lower House L, of Parliament. CLOSE FIGURING GIVES THE LIBERALS A NARROW MAJORITY. Surprising Results in Some Constituen- cies—Gladstone’s Presence Everywhere Cheered—The Campaien at Its Height— Asiatic Cholera Along the Volga—Can- adian Smugglers Show Fight. Loxrpon, July 8.—The returns of the Parlia mentary elections continue to come in stead- ily. The most important announcement made this morning is the defeat of the Mr. Justin McCarthy, the leader of the anti- Parnellites, who has been defeated by a mall majority in the Derry borough by Mr. toss, the Conservative candidate. This dis- trict has been a very close one, and the de- feat of McCarthy did not therefore occasion the surprise it might otherwise have done. In 1885, the Conservative majority in Derry Was twenty-nine. Ind886, this was reversed and a National majority of two substituted. The following figures have been received to-day: Dublin, St. Patrick Division, W, Field. Par- nellite ,3,693; Wm. Murphy, anti-Parnellite, 1,096; Parnellite majority, 2,597. In 1885 the Na- tionalist majority was 4,163; in 1886 the Na- tionalist candidate was unopposed. Dublin, Hartser Division, Timothy Harrington, Parnellite, 4,482; J. McDonnell, antt-Parnell- ite, 1,376. Parnellite majority, 8,108. In 1885 the Nationalist majority was 4,965; in 1886 the Nationalist candidate was unopposed. Cambridgeshire, West Orchesterton Divis- ion, H. E. Hoare, Liberal, 4,350; Sir Charles Hall, Conservative, 2,952; Liberal, 398. In 1886 ‘ the Oonservative majority was 976, showing a gain to date of 1,374 for the Liberals. Wiltshire, Cricklade Division, J. Husband, Liberal, 4,569; N. Story Maskeline, liberal Unionist, 3,571. Liberal majority, 998. In 1885 the Liberal majority was 1,751; in 1886 the Liberal Unionist majority was [f,751, gain of 2,716 forthe Liberals. Lincolnshire, Shaford division, the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, Conservative, 4,157; W. 8. Fox, Liberal, 3,250; Conservative majority,907. In 1885 the Conservative majority was 1,301; in 1886 the Conservative candidate was unop- posed ;ina recent by-election the Conserva- tive majority was 1,308. showinga Conserva- tive loss of 402. Fifeshire, East division, H. H. Asquith, Liberal, 3,748; J. G. Gilmore, Liberal, 3,449; Liberal majority, 294. In 1884 the Liberal majority was 1,956; in 1886 the Liberal majority was 374. A loss since 1886 of eight Liberal votes. Lincolnshire, Horncastle division, the Right Hon. E. Stanhope, Conservative, 4,438; F. Otter, Liberal, 3,700; Conservative majority, 738. In 1885, Conservative majority, 865; 1886, Conservative unopposed; bvy-elec- tion, Conservative unopposed. Aberdeen- shire, west division, Dr. Farquharson, Lib- eral, 3,720; Sir A. Grant, Conservative, 3,640; Liberal majority, 80. In 1885, Liberal major- ity, 2,148; in 1886, Liberal majority, 2,197, showing losses of over 2,000 votes to the Lib- erals. Somerset, west division, Sir A. Cland liood, Conservative, 4,369; W. Latham, Lib- eral, 3,485. Conservative majority, in 1885, Conservative majority 1886, Conservative majority, there being but little change for either side. Returns have been received showing no changein the number of votes or the political complexion ofthe candidates from the Wirrall division of Cheshire (Conserva- tive), Sudbury division of Suffolk (Liberal- Unionist), City of London (two Conservative members), southern division of Dorsetshire (Conservative). The Denbighshire District comprising Wed- ham, Denbigh and Ruthin (Conservative), Berwickshige (Liberal), western division of Herefordshire (Conservative), northern division of Nogthamtonshire (Conservative), northwest division of Durham (Liberal), Bridge division of Middlesex (Conservative), west division of Somerset (Conservative), Selkirkshire and Peebleshire (Liberal-Union- ist) and the west division of Cornwall (Lib- eral-Unionist). GLADSTONE NOMINATED. Messrs. Gladstone and Wauchope were nominated to-day (Thursday), and the elec- tion will take place on Tuesday next. Little notice is taken of Mr. Wauchope, even by the Unionist journa'!s. In factif it were legal to set up a broomstick in opposition to Mr. Gladstone, it would be zealously and indus- triously voted for by Scotch tories and would not require evenso much notice as falisto Mr. Wauchope’s lot. After the election Mr. Gladstone will go for a well earned rest prior to the opening of parliament. He started for West Calder to-day in excellent health and spirits. He evidently suffered nothing from his encounter yester- day, with Mr. Usher, and not having been weighted with Tuesday’s pause in the liberal advance, he was naturally elated over Wednesday’s success. Wherever he appeared riding in an open carriage all the miners would come to the surface—a grimy, sturdy set—to greet Mr. Gladstone as an old and valued friend. His wife, though still hoarse, accompanied the party to-day, watching her husband with the incessant care that is now familiar to many audiences. At West Calder a public hall had been formed out of a disused quarry. The platform was reached by a vista of tortuous subterranean passages, with an occasional tumble down filghts of steps. The hall was packed and the audience, on seeing Mr. Gladstone issue from the final tunnel, rose to its feet and gave a vociferous cheer. It was oddto discover asthe speech pro- ceeded sections of the audience around cor- ners, inupper galleries and in cylindrical compartments like wells. These presumably different chambers in which quarrymen had worked were just boarded over and added tothe hall’s space. Onceacrash occurred and the people fellinto disorder, but soon everything was rearranged. It is not unusual at Gladstone meetings for the Chairman to seize anexceptional chance toair his per- sonal views. The prosy reverend who offi- clated onthis occasion was brought up in such self-assertion by a voice, half stern and half wheedling, calling froma dim recess: ‘*Time up, Wuily.’’ The audience heartily cheered the injunction, and ‘‘Wully’’ sub- sided. CAMPAIGN CULLINGS. The Times says: Mr. Gladstone having failed to sweep tlie boroughs has to louk ex- ciusively to the counties for a majority, and the inducements that the Gladstonians have thrown out have not been such as to operate very strongly on the rural voter. ‘The Times also Says it thinks the fact that Mr. Morley polled a heavier vote than in either of the preceding elections, while Mr. Craid, who temporized withthe new union- ism, Wasatthe bottom of the poll, proves that the eight-hour question had little to do with the result. Te paper predicts that should Mr. Morley become a Minister in the Liberal Cabinet, he wili very likely be de- feated when he presents himself for re-elec- tion. ‘ The Standard says: ‘*‘The defeats of Mr. Ritehie and Mr. Morley neutralize each other. Aseatcan be found for Mr, Ritchie, but it will be less easy to restore Mr. Mor- ley’s peace of mind. Hecannot exclude the mortifying reflection that had a second Oon- servative contested the seats would have been rejected. Mr. Gladstone’s success in the counties is not likeiy to be greater than in the borough; yet we are assured that he Is still sanguine. This isthe advantage of be- ude one’s self.’’ tothe Times to contradict down the system of protection and to estab- dish free trade. Earl Grey contenas that until the very eve of the final triumph of free trade Mr. Gladstone was one of its most strenuous opponents and he Cites Mr. Glad- stone’s speeches of February and May 1843, to prove the truth of wnat he says: He deciares that the whole tone of Mr. Glad- stone’s speech during Sir Robert Peel’s ad- ministration in 1841 showed that he was less inclined than Sir Robert himself to make timid advances in the direction of free trade. Mr. Balfour spoke at Altrincham in behalf of Coningsby Disraeli, the conservative can- didate. He ridiculed Mr. Gladstone’s pro- posal that Scotch members be all owed to de- cide all Scotch questions in Parliament. If sucha principle were applied to the other divisions of Great Britain, representative government would be reduced toa farce. It was necessafy after Mr. Gladstone’s vague, yet significant reference to Scottish home rule that the electors should be warned against a bastard federalism, which would discredit the government of these islands. During an election at Tiverton the landlady of a tavern there threw pepper into the crowd from a window. The mob attacked the tavera, and in their efforts to restore order the police were severely handled. Up to 8:10 o’clock this afternoon the re- turns show the election of 162 Conservatives, 124 Liberals, 22 Liberal-Unionists, 13 anti. Parnellites, and4 Parnellites. This makes a total of 325 members, ornearly half the 670 members of the House of Commons. ASIATIC CHOLERA, EFFORTS TO RESTRICT THE PLAGUE—THE VOLGA VALLEY STRICKEN.* St. PETERSBURG, July 8.—At a meeting of the Government Ministers to-day it,was re- solved to elaborate a general plan to cope with the cholera epidemic. Among other things it was decided to issue minute instruc- tions to local officials as how best to coun- teract the disease. t The evidence of cholerain Astrakan has caused a panicinthatcity. A large number of workingmen after receiving an advance of their wages to induce them to remain in Astrakhan, made preparations to desert their employers and leave the place. The authorities tried to compel the workmen to fulfill their contracts and the result was a serious riot. The police could not handle the mob and the military were summoned to assistthem. The rioters were not dispersed untila numberof them had been ailled or wounded. " Two cases of cholera have been reported here. It is reported that Asiatic cholera pre- Vails along the whole course of the River Volga and also at Kybinsk, Tatbow and Oreal. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. CANADIAN SMUGGLERS RESISTING ARREST— BRIEF GABLEGRAMS. QUEBEC, July 8.—Smugglers of the Lower St. Lawrence have declared'open waragainst the Dominion Government revenue cutter Constance. The latter has seized or at- tempted to seize a large schooner with $10,000 worth of smuggled whisky onboard. The crew resisted the capture and showed fight. Capt. May telegraphed to Ottawa for assist- ance and at midnight a detachment ofa bat- tery of fifteen strong, Capt. Strong, in full marching order, boarded the Government steamer Alert and left for the scene of con- flict, which is understood to be in the vicinity of Gaspe, ie POACHING SEALERS. VICTORIA, B. C., July 8.—The sealing schooner Libbie, the first of the incoming fieet, has arrived with 390 skins. She reports that all or nearly all the schooners have been warned out of the Behring Sea and those car rying white crews will now try the Russian side. Maj. Williams, who came here on the United States revenue cutter Wolcott, and C., J. Mulkey, of the United States Treasury De- partment, are in consultation to-day. The object of their meeting is not known. AMERICANS MALTREATED. TANGIERS, July 8.—Messrs. Chamber and Bonsall,Americans who are traveling in Mo- rocco, have been severely maltreated in Fez. They were also grossly insulted by dependents ofthe Government. Mr. Bonsall was shopping inthe town and just escaped falling a victim ofan armed mob. A repre- sentative of the Moorish Government and Messrs. Chamber and Bonsall appeared be- fore the British Minister, who, aiter inquiry, declared that thep had serious grounds for demanding redress as theyhad given the Moors no grievance. Hodge Tobacco Co., Henderson, Ky. FULL LIST OF THE WINNERS. The Hodge Tobacco Co, of Henderson, Ky., recently adopted an interesting plan of aa- vertisement, which was as follows: They distributed slips all over the country on which the consumers of their tobacco are in- vyited to makea guess as to the number of tags used by them in the manufacture of their tobacco, during each of the 60-day periods, prior to July 1, Sept. 1,: Nov. 1, ’92, and Jan. 1, ’93, and to the person making the first and nearest guess they offered $50, and to the per- son sending in the greatest number of guesses $50 also, and to the forty persons making the next nearest guesses were Offered $5 each. The guessing contests were to be decided July 4, Sept. 4, Nov. 4 and Jan. 4, and the first one has just been decided, and we give below a lst of the successful guessers: W. E. McDonald, Corsicana, Tex., most guesses, $50. Ww. C. Bryant, guess (669,998), $50. W. C. Lang, Fairfield, Il., $5. Joe Merz, Effingham, ILll., $. James Whitley, Tallulah, La., %. Grome Bros., Fairfield, lll,, $5. Wm. D. Sanders, Lebanon, Ind., $5. B. Grisard, Winchester, ienn., $5. E. M. Graves, New Koss, Ind., $5. J. A. Davis, Waldo, Ark., $5. Cal Spurgin, Salem, Ind., $6. Frank Robinson, Seymour, Ind., $5. J. E. Fishback, Adair, I. T., 3. Jas. W. Duke, Rosston, Ark., $5. W. S. Rea, Terre Haute, Ind., $5. Walter W. Pell, Cave-in-Rock, Lll., $5. W. M. Collinswalt, Stilesville, Ind., $5. H. Ferrell, Elizabethtown, Ill., $5. P. M. Beali, Henderson, Ky., $5. Richard Moelray, or McElroy, Ky., $5. W. J. Parhill, Honey Grove, Tex., $5. S. H. Peters, Nelsonville, Ky., $5. Jno. Stribger, Hendricks, Ind., $5. John Firstbenberger, Terre Haute, Ind., $5, Allen Henderson, Groesbeck, Tex., $5. A. G. Gilbert, Marion, Ky., $5. F. J. Billman, Crawfordsville, Ind., $5. ‘a. T. Cooper, Blackford, Ky., $5, Fred Keuser, Seymour, Ind., $5. V. 8. Potts, 219 Elm st., Dallas, Tex., $5. A. J. Stewart, Indianapolis, Ind., $5. J. 8. Anderson, Polksville, Miss. , $5. John 8. Graves, Olney, Lll., $5. G. A. Bost, Anneta, Tex., $5. H. H. Nunnalee, Arcadia, Miss., $5. L. Williams, 504 North Franklin street, Danville, Lll., $5. Alfred M. Witherspoon, Marion, Ky., $65. Robert Caubel, Salem, Ind., $5. | Jacob Geiser, Bernstadt, Ky., $5. Andrew Beichert, Henderson, Ky., $5. W. A. Brown, 117 West Main street, New Albany, Ind., $5. D. W. Bower, Inglefield, Ind., $5. Checks have been mailed to each of these parties for the amount opposite their names, and will no doubt be received by them ali be- tore the publication of this noti but should any of the successful geccsete “ieacinnad abcve fail to receive their check, by corres- Terre Haute, Ind., best Lebanon, Re AR es . : : 4 ne 3 a eS okt . ’ . Lge SE ge PR PME ® 4 4 Pe the Most active years of his sits to Wredllt | ei het 82 Sex. 8 Oe a ~ - - sae ae A : Gin RS . Be aT ah e rs . $ . » . Lae 4 ¢ > j Le oe a x UNGROUNDED FEARS a Archbishop Ireland’s Forebodings of Persecution Severely Criticised. CATHOLICITY NOT A BARRIER TO PO- LITICAL PREFERMENT. Editor Pallen’s Views on the St. Paul Archbishop’s Memorial—Hebrew Con- vention—Where Local Preachers Will Spend the Summer—OConference of Jesuits —Religious Notes. The extracts from Archbishop Ireland’s memorial, presented to the special Commis- sion of Cardinals, in defense of his Faribault School System, which reached the public through through the columns of the New York WoRLD, June 27, have come in fora great deal of comment, especially in the East, where the appearance of the memorial gave renewed vigor to the smouldering embérs of the school discussion. Marked copies of the paper containing the memo- rial have been industriously circulated andthe Archbishop’s plea has received its Share of criticism in St. Louis, which has been one of the storm centers of the discus- sion. The memorial is regarded asa secret document in Rome, and the published ex- tracts were taken fromthe only copy in this country. As early as April 25,the Bishops of the Prov- ince of New York heard that Archbishop Ire- land had stated in his memorial that persecu- tion would result if Rome failed to sanction his plan. The New York prelates sent to the Pope acollection of lettersof inquiry. and protest, and His Holiness replied in a letter that no threats had been made by the Archbishop of St. Paul. Judged by the printed extracts of the me- moria) the Pope’s assurance is strictly true, but the forebodings of trouble are but poorly cloaked beneath the Arch- bishop’s references to the Kulturkampf in Germany. Mr. Conde B. Pallen, editor of the Church Progress and Catholic Worid, said in discussing the memorial to-day: ‘‘It is ab- surd for Archbishop Irelafid to biacken with the epithet of ‘foreigners’ the men who are opposed to his system. Such menas Brown- son, Judge Dunne, Hon. Zach. Montgomery, Bishop Chatard and others are as thoroughly American as Archbishop Ireland or anybody else who favors the Faribault system. On the contrary, Bonquillion, the professor in the Catholic University at Washington, who was the first to broach this theory of State control of Catholic schools, is not an Amer't- can citizen and cannot speak the English language. He wrote his pamphlet in French and had it translated into English. **The attempt to make it appear that Arch- bishop Ireland’s plan is opposed by what he contemptuously terms ‘foretgners,’ is sim- ply the desperate refuge of the promoters of a palpably weak cause. His plea before the Roman tribunal that we areindangerof a Kkulturkampf unless the Faribault plan be sustained was, as Bishop McQuaid said, ‘a libel on the American people.’ He absolutely ignores the traditions, habits and character of the American people and our form of government. A KkudMurkampf is ridiculous in this country, where political power is wielded by the peo- ple themselves. Our circumstances are very different from those of Catholics in Germany, who are subjects of an autocratic govern- ‘*archbishop Ireland’s assertion that ambi- tious young Catholics who are striving for socialand political preferment break with the church is not borne out by facts, at least in St. Leuis. His criticisms of the clergy who use religious censures and withhold the sacraments from parents who do not send their children to parochial schools afe weak, because pastors are entitled to use those forms of moral persuasion when the paro- chial schoOol is as good as the public school.’’ Jesuit Conference. The ciose.of the week will mark ithe ad- journment of the Provincial Convention of the Jesuits which has been in session at the St. Louis University, Grand avenue and Pine Street, for several days. The principal ob- ject of the meeting is to elect the three dele- gates to which the Province is entitled, to the convention which will choose the General of the order. Father Anderledy who succeeded Father Beckx, was the last General, dying “recently. He was ordained priest in the old College Church on Ninth street and Lucas avenue by the venerable Archbishop Kenrick. Thecon- vention which will name Father Anderledy’s successor wit meet at an early day, probably in Florence, ltaly. Each province of the order throughtout the world will be repre- sented by three professed fathers, who have been seventeen years inthe order and have taken their final vows. The United States is divided into the provinces of Cali- fornia, Missouri, New York and Loulsiana. (The province of’ Missourl em braces all the central States of the Missis- sippi Valley, and itis what might be styled the primary convention of this province which isin session this week at the st. Louis University under the direction of the pro- vincial, Kev. Father Frieden. ‘The fathers of the University are averse to extensive publicity oftheir business, maintaining that their deliberations do not concern the public and relate solely totneinternal government oftheir order. The convention has drawn to St. Louls many priests,'who are well re- membered by the Catholics of St. Louis. Among themare Rev. Father Hoeffer, 8s. J., forinerly vicg- president of the St. Louis Uni- versity and now president of Kreighton Col- lege, Omaha, and Rev. Father Hill, s. J., the author of a popular work on logic which has been a text book in catholic schools for several years. Who the delegates will be is not yet known, but as soon as they are selected they will start forltaly. The election ofa General of the Jesuits is unlike ordinary elections as known to the American public. But one bal- lotjis taken and the man who receives the highest vote is the cholce of the convention whether or not he has received a majority vote. ‘This system prevents combinations and removes ali temptations which repeated ballots might offer. The citizens of Rome have always takena deep interest in the election of the head of the Jesuits on account of his influence and authority. His position is for life, the only position in the Jesuit order which has that attribute. He is at the headof a mighty religious and educational force, which, from its organization in the fifteenth century has been, potent in the Catholic Church. The Romfns class the General of the Jesuits as one of their three popes and call him Popa Negro, or the Black Pope, because he does ‘not change the style of the simple garment which he donned when he first entered the order, but always appears in the biack cassock,beit and baretta. Pope Leo XIII. and his predeces- sors, the citizens of Rome have cailed Popa Alba or the White Pope, on account of the white robes which are the emblems of his office, and the Secretary of the Propaganda, at present Cardina! Ledochowski, the Romans title Popa Kosso, orthe Red Pope, because his robes are of that color, Hebrew Convention. This is the season of religious conventions, conferences and synods and the Hebrews of the country, not to be behind, will begin to- morrow at Cleveland, O., the celebration of the twenty-fourthanniversary of the found- ing of the National Hebrew Orphan Asylum in that city. Ailocal delegation of forty or fifty of the most prominent Hebrews de- parted last evening to be present at the exercises. Among them were Mr. Louis Stix, the St. Louis trustee for the asylum, Dr. Spitz, editor of the Jewish Voice, who boasts that he has missed but one anni- versary of the asylum in twenty years; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfort and Mr. Isadore Busch. Mr. Jacob Furth, whois most prom- | inently identified with all Hebrew charities, was unable to go, but he will be well repre- sented by his son, Mr. Henry Furth, and his daughter, Miss Mattie Furth, who went several days ago, The exercises will last until Tuesday morn- ing. ‘The class of forty who will beduly dls- charged atthe end of the celebration will be >} confirmed to-morrow morning by Dr, Wolfen- stein, now Superintendent of the Asylum and in years gone by a prominent rabbi of + Louis. _ There are in the asylum 400 boys and girls, a” . is . ia » ate a : : 7 “4 4 care wy 7 - « - . « + “ >» 7 » a * . . 4 > £5 “4 By, : 5 ma 7 uP ae cy eae Tae on : a -, 5 - 58 M ~~ “ * bs i 4 rs: Ry ae, , ieee gn , : oy . Ses Se Oe cle a ane Me de at oF: 4 . ra . me e » 5 oe GS R , 2 po , a i . : 2 ‘ - i . a = ° ~ % o , MEN’S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY, 205 N. Broadway The Largest Assortment of Men’s Shoes in the city to select from. . A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, President; POPULAR PRICES! Is the date set for our GRAND SALE OF LOTS at H. H. HESS, V.-Pt. and Treas. RAMONA PLACE There are only 189 lots to be sold. Remember, we give away, in houses, lots and improvements, B3O,000! Call at our office and get PF REE TRANSPORTATION. Our agent will be on the ground all day. RAMONA PLACE REALTY & IMPROVEMENT CO. SCHOLLMEYER REALTY CO., Agents, 927 Chestnut St. Phone 3SOllL, On sale until July 13, On sale until July 138. On sale until July 13. Shortest -DENYER and returmm.... ——E—————eE They are given a good primary education in secular branches and a_e thorough instruction in the faith of their fathers. They complete the course at the age of 14 or 15 years, and are usually taken in charge by the trustees fortheterritory from which they were sent to the institution and given positions of promise. Each large city has one or two trustees who select the children eligible tothe asylum and forward them to Cleveland. Mr. Wm. stix, as before recorded, is the trustee for St. Louis anid during the past year he has sent thirty or thirty-five orphans to Cleveland. The insti- tution is supported by the contributions of the Hebrews of the country who have ‘always been very zealous in the maintainance of this very deserving institution. fSummering Divines. Rey. J. F. Boone of the Fourth Christian Church went to New York with the Y, P. 8. C. E. delegation Tuesday night. he wiil be gone a month and will visit his mother in Tennessee before returning. Rey. Mr. Garrison, editor of the Christian Evangelist, with his youngest son, Ernest, went to New York Wednesday morning. They will remain a month in the East, and at the close of the vacation Mr. Ernest Garrison will be entered at Yale. ; Rev. Dr. Jesse Bowman Young, editor of the Central Christian Advocaie is at Beatrice, Neb. this week, attending a Chautauqua. Rev. Dr. J. H. Brookes, pastor of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church, is in attendance at the Bellevers’ Convention at Niagara. Rev. Dr. Williams of the Central Baptist is in the mountains of Virginia, Rev. Fathers Cooney of the Assumption Church, Coyle of the Cathedral, and Shea of St. Sunday evening. Father McCaffrey of 8t. Patrick’s Church was to have accompanied them, but has been delayed until the end of this week. 2 Dr. Werlein has gone to the Seashore Camp meeting. Religious Notes. , Oo. E. Hart preached at the Glasgow ageoal Presbyterian Church last eveningy Dr. Vincil has returned from Montana. He dedicated the Warrenton Church last Sun- day. é ther Crow Of Mattoon, I1l., ana wather hee of Winchester, Il., exchange parishes. MS es Sao va . Wm, L. McEwan o ‘ilmington, l, aint Phe next Sunday morning at the First Preeke terlan ae 0" - NE ‘ ‘ Men’s ality of St. wrence PS eB ge earn gave ab excursion on the steamer Paul Tulane last evening. be a communion service at Union een" 5 Cnaret next Sunday morning, con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Masden. 3 t the United Hebrew Temple on sabath mene’ during the months of July and August wfil commence at 9 o'clock. It is sal t pr. Sonneschein, ex-rabbi of Temple Israel, WhO ‘1s now in New York, will make that city 218 permanent home. w. Primrose of Farmington will occany Dr Brookes’ pulpit atithe Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. The Rev. H. the American Missouri, will has alrea mission : Oe ae none roe ae Sate Fs mak | ea ette, He tered Upon his work, his com- from July 1 TTT tat--nsssnn nishssnstesiasinatnesesnesinadiismn Kevin’s left for Rockaway Beach last: p. Bond, Superintendent of} of the founding of their Sunday school on the ijth inst. The programme will consist of addresses and musical numbers. Lowest- Priced House in America for Fine DIAMONDS. | Diamond Finger Rings. $18 to $ 500 Diamond Ear-Rings ......sssse0se+2 20 tO 8,000 Diamond Lace-Pins.....cqecsessses 15 tO 1,200 Diamond Bracelets .......sseeesseee 25 tO 900 Diamond Studs..... ree err Diamond Collar Buttons 150 Finest qualities importea direct, See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY oo., Corner Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 Engravings, mailed free. SOME QUEER FEATURES. The State Paper Contract Secured by the Graham Oo, JEFFERSON CITY, July 8.—There are some peculiar features in the paper contract which has just been let by the State Commissioners of Public Printing to the Graham Paper Co. For some grades of paper that cost all the way from 18 centgto 22 cents per ream at wholesale, are to be supplied to the State for 2 cents per ream. There were several bidders for the contract but the Grabam Co.’s bid was away below the others. The high-priced paper is put on the listata ridiculously low figure on the theory that none of it will be ordered. Still ifthe State wants to use this quality the con- tractor is required to furnish it at the agreed price in any qantities desired. Paper of cheaper grades that is used everywherein the various departments is to be furnished ata very low price. The contracting parties are required to furnish the paper and other supplies in any quantities and at any time they are needed by the State. Hotel St. Louis on Lake Minnetonka, Now open under the management of Mr. W. G. Johnson, Trains leave st. Paul for Hotel St. Louls at9a. m.,1 and 5:30p. m.; leave Minneapolis at 6:15 and 9:15 a.m, and 1:30 and 6:05 p. m. Clander’s Milwaukee Orchestra in attendance. For particulars. apply at Wabasn ticket office, s.e. corner Broadway and Olive street. : Conference of Rabbis. NEw York, July 8.—The third annual meet- ing of the Central Conference of American rabbis was continued yesterday. Rev. Dr. Wison read a paper on ‘‘Initiatory Rite of Proselytes,’’ advocating in the case of male proselytes to Jadaism the laying aside of the old significant rite of circumcis and sub- stituting in its place the rite of ceremonial cleansin g. A vote on this ques- taken to- followed with an address onthe attitude ost advanced views that for reasons of health the ‘Ms Dr. B. Felsenthal of Chica modern Juda- were expressed, the d F : a ~ fe = ism toward cremation. M the t - oo ve A ’ ing oft Dest method of d ‘NATIONAL MINING Church will celebrate the tenth anniversary | address on ‘‘Is Reformed Judaism Construct- ive or Destructive?’’ Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BoLLMAN Bros. 00., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, THE IRON TRADE. Falling Off in Ore Receipts—The Week Reviewed. CLEVELAND, Ow July 8.—The Iron Trade Review says: The Cleveland receipts and ship- menst of ore within the week show a slight falling off from the heavy average of the past month, Returns show 70,602 tons put on dock and 26,980 tons shipped to furna- ces. Last season there were more than 6,000;000 tons of ore shipped from the mines after July 1. As to sales the past week, ore men report an unusually — market, though there are furnace men in plenty who expect to become purchasers immediately on the settlement of the wage question. There is no market for pig iron on which to quote. In some cases milis haye requested that ship- ments on contracts be suspended, while the shut-down in agricultural firms have about covered their wants. World’s Fair Board of Control. , WASHINGTON, D. C., Jaly 8.—The Board of Control of the World’s Columbian Commis- sion were in session several hours to-night at the Riggs House, discussing pending legisla- tion and various matters in connection with the Fair. A resolution was adopted providing for the election of two members of the Administra- tion Board next Wednesday. This delay was decided onsoas to enable the Secretary to communicate with Congressman Massey, Commissioner from Delaware, who is now Colorado. Massey and St. Clair are promi- nently mentioned in connection with the se- lection of the two members of the Board of Administration. One Fare fur the Round Trip. St. Louis to Helena, Mont. Open to the Public. July 6 to 10 inclusive the MISSOURI PACIFIO RAILWAY will sell tickets from St. Louts Helena, Mont., at ONE LOWEST OLASS FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, to return thirty days from: date of sale, 6, G SONGRESS will be in session in that city, commencing July 12, For further information call at or address ticket offices, northwest corner Broadway and Olive and U Depot. Couldn’t Make the Deal. ‘SAN Franorsco, Cal., July 8.—C. P, Hunt- ington and Jay Gould have received a letter from President Diaz of Mexicu declining to sell them the Tehuantepec Government On sale Aug. 3 to7. DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO and return... On sale until Sept. 30. ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS and return ............. On sale until Sept. 30. Good to return until Oct. 31. Line to the West. Good to return until Oct. 10. Good to return until Oct. 31, TICKET OFFICE SOUTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND OLIVE St... about two-thirds completed ai to be finished in eighteen ‘The already finished extends from Mintititien, the Gulf of Mexico, across Tehuanteft Isthmus to Boca del Norte. The Pacific coast terminus will be the Point of Salina Crews. The entire length of the line will be 164 miles. This route will shorten the dis- tance between San Francisco and New 1,152 miles over the Panhandle route. Are You Going Away? Collar and Cuff Portfolio. Newthing. Ele- gant. Arrived Safely. A cablegram was received in the city to- here a comets of weeks ago for an exte European tour. Headache Railroad. It is said that $6,000,000 was offered | Sr ag 2 | & ; j t id " wits ¥ s ‘ - 7 PF ee li 2 pete SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892, York — Before you go ask your dealer for Travelers’ — day announcing the safe arrival at Ham- ¢ burg, Germany, of Mr. F. W. Humphrey and a family. Mr. Humphrey and his family left — , ARSE 50. m= WABASH LOW ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION RATES! @@ — Only Line via Niagara Falls. | | y NEW YORK and return, via New York Central .........$24.00 Good to return until Sept. 15. NEW YORK and return, via all other lines from Buffalo. . . $19.00 Good to return until Sept. 15, SARATOGA and POUMPM 2... woe cee cece ween ne ohnOe Good to return until Sept. 15.
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St. ZouisPost-Bi ¥ pare 2 - ea Pe ee ‘oa . Ww ae | , 4 5 ot ; ; i. aS : | ARR Le pe = rs 7 >” ¥ : ee eases % r . She - tS A ae Pa ee “Paw; My bt i LN 3 Cuprt.” ae a | : $ Vg TAT rine a 4 Sey ? os 74h A wit . 4 4 . ¥ Be. — ae ee es - Bost Bit THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon and . Sunday morning ............ +s... ‘Bix months.......... Three months nb Westies By the week (delivered by carrier)... See CeCe eee ee FOF Be ee eorore "**-eeeeee _ By the month (delivered by carrier.... “/ a hav be te cl 8 sb Sunday edition, by mail, per year......... .... 00 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- lapiy will confer 9 fever upon us by reporting the sane $0 this office by postal card. All business or mews letters or telegrams should be addpessed POST-DISPATOH, 518 Oljve st. POSTAGE. .* Entered in the Post-office, 8t. Lenis, Mo., as Sec- ond-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Rightso sixteen pages........... ..1 Cent Bighteen to thirty- FO DOGRE. »..+-. er seene0 vpn 2 Conts * BORBIGN, ere ee ee eeee” ec eenete seeereee CoS ESeeeeee Cent Cents Cents Cents e* *eereeteeerr re ef TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ES SE ER I Business Office. ............ ..- 4084 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Oross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H, Fischer. Manager, THE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. — _ = . FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892. —sT n= Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be ginning at Sa. m, to-day, for Missourl: Rain to-day; clearing Saturday; warmer. The area of cloudiness and rain central in 3 the Lower Mississippi Vatley yesterday morning bas moved northward, and now in- cludes the State of Missouri. The heaviest rainfalls reported are: Memphis, 3.7¢4inehes tn the past twenty-four hours; St Louis, .74; Springfield, Mo.. .80; Nashyille, .96; New Orleans, 1.64. The pressure still remains high in the eastern half of the country, butis diminishing, owing to the eastern movement of an area of low pressure now in the Rocky Mountain region. Moderate showers have been general in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Colo- rado. No marked change in temperature in any sec- tion. The river still remains about stationary at St. Louis, but will rise slightly. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at Sa. m. to-day, for St, Louis: Rain to-day; slightly Warmer, and possibly clearing Saturday. — — THE Democracy is disorderly in Penn- sylvania just now but it must be admitted that it is triumphant. —— - THE charges Which the Sherwood men failed to answer before the convention must be answered before the people. .. . CoL. JONAH is still reveling in the mess of pottage for which he sold the right of his paper to the title of a decent party organ. roe THE honest voters of the State will ques- tion whether SHERWOOD’S heavy cbliga- tions to the railroads will permit him to fulfill his obligations to the people. ~~ ~o —s a —, = —_ —— —_. ——— —— _—-l oe WHILE the House Investigating Com- mittee is recommending the dismissal of Rav» it had just as well include FosTEr. Both are discreditable to the government. — a -. = a _ BARON ANDREW CARNEGIE is begging the Governor of Pennsy|vania for more pro- tection. It would be an excellent thing for the country if he were compelled to stand up likea man and protect himself. _ —— ao - —— _ TAMMANY does not seem to be luke- warm. Theshoutthat greeted the men- tidn of GROVER CLEVELAND’S name is said to luvc been tho most hearty and most unanimous ever heard in the old hall. —_——_——_—_ > — — A SUPERSTITIOUS editor has discovered that there are thirteen characters in HAR- Rmison & REID. This clinches the favor- able omen of the success of the Democrats found in the fact that there are nine each in CLEVELAND, STEVENSON and President. —, i —— 9 wr a CHAUNCEY DEPEW who knows some- thing about practical polities, thinks that the People’s party must not be left out of the question in forecasting the result. It is very easy for men to be wise when wis- dom is thrust upon them. —, — — , - ———— — THE benefits of protection and combina- tion are to be enjoyed by the favored man- ufacturer, but the workingmen are not to be given any share of protective profits or allowed the privilege of organization. This is the McKinley idea interpreted by the tariff barons. _ IT isreported that the people of Aber- deen, Scotland, who are very proud of their city, do not like the news from Homestead and are talking of returning to Mr. CARNEGIE his library gift of £1,000. They do not wish to participate in the un- hely gains of "hypocrisy and political con- dence games. es _ a ——— THE outbreak of a mob is a,violation of law and order, but the hireling band of assassins is a permanent menace to free institutions. The passionate action of the incensed workingmen of Homestead can- not compare in danger to the Republic to the deliberate deflance of both the spirit and letter of the law by the Carnegie man- —O————— tna thusiasts, on. Tyson Dines of Chariton and Col. Evans of Linn were the most en- thusiastic. Dinese made the speech nom. Burgess an it was forensic effort all the Burgess en- ss. Harbor of Grundy, surprise himself, wae made o behalf of a = m when be was a r law and got _ foothold "pega 9 ; “~ Harbor ae Mo enthusiastic or that he had attended every Judicial Pec bday tion for sixteen years as a Burgess delegate only to see his favorite knocked out oceey time oe the workings of combinations, Evans of Linn County, ¥ of the said s life nomination of B* on had ni life, and it had aided striving to learn in th brat i : a groun does Convention was blunted and the ring of teied. Mamattiags ta tignaay. Tr a ee ral i i rr FS SS SS ae ee bate] =. County delegate at the Laclede this . ing. ‘our fellows went home, he said, ‘‘to celebrate Sherwood’s nominar tion. We .were for herwood bveca he was our neighbor nd and a briilian urist besides, “ frie on the Supreme bench you would have foun us fighting him as bitterly as anybody.’’ he only railroad attorney the neighborhood of the Laclede was a, who called to see the remaining delegates and again express his satisfaction over 5b wood’s victory. Kenna, itis claimed t so yeperons thet he oven gave pares > gates living along the Frisco ) against the renomination of the Cute ce, The nomination of two judges living north of the Missour! River will in the 4 st ofa number of delegates injure Dick Dalton’s chances for the gubernatorial nomination, Dalton lives inthe same congressional dis- trict as Judge MacFarlane, and Judge Burgess lives in the adjoining district. Judge Sherwood’s home residence ts in the northwest, the lecality that is urging Stone and Claycomb, Gibson’sfriends vyoted vers cautiously in the convention and left no room for any dissatistaction on the part of the successful and unsuccessful candidates. Though Judge Gibson was in the city his Kansas City friends and ali the thirty-two delegates never grew tired of | ts hens, | for him, wanted everybody to understan that the gubernatorial candidate from their section never even offered a suggestion as to how the vote should be cast. All the ¢oun- ties having candidates for State offices cast their votes discreetly, particularly lls, leaving nothing undone for Dalton and Clar whichis clamoring for the nomination of Attorney General John M. Wood, The can- didates for nomination to be made at the Jefferson City convention have all expressed their satisfaction of the mannerign which their localities voted. oted tue Judge Shirk and His Ticket. It is understood that correspondence ts going On between Republicans in the State about the canvassing done for the Demo- cratic judicial nominees by Judge W, I. Shirk of Sedalia, one of the Republican nominees for Supreme Judge. A prominent Republican of St. Louis said to-day that Judge shirk would be afraid to resign from the ticket. City Treasurer M. J. Foerstel, who isa member of the State Central Committee, said to-day: ‘‘I know nothing. about the matter except . what I have’ read in the papers. I read his explanation of his connection with the railroads, andl think heisright. Hesays he is the attorney for the road, but that it doesn’t control him = poleses, and would not, of course, on the ench,’’ **What about his activity at the Democratic Convention?’’ , ‘*Well, he claims that he was ates ef doesn’t he?’’ said ‘treasurer Foerstel. ‘Really I don’t know enough about the matter to express any opinion,’’ The State Central Committee will open headquarters in St, Louis next week and begin the campaign here in earnest. St. Louis Gave It to Burgess. The Burgess people left exceedingly grate- ful to St. Louls for the support given their choice. When the roll call reached St. Louls the Burgess people began to get uneasy. ‘*Now they will make or break us,’’ shouted Evans of Linn County across the alisle to Harbor, the strong lunged delegate from Grundy. **It’s dollars to coppers that they will make us,’’ answered Harbor, and he was right, The roll call progressed, and when the Nineteenth Ward was called and three votes given for Burgess, the friénds of that candidate went wild, This was the vote that imsured the victory. Out of the 56 St. Louis votes Burgess received 18 Thomas 28, Hall18, MacFarlane 15, Sherwood 46 and Madill 47. The Thomas men calculated, on at least 40. They never anticipated that Burgess could command such asupportin this city. Some hard work was done, how. ever,and it counted, as the final result showed. Tyson Dines, who made the speech for Bur- gess, said: ‘‘North Central Missouri never forgets her friends, andthe help given usin nominating Burgess will not be forgotten.’’ The Opposition to Congressman Byrnes. Whether Jasper Burks announced himself asacandidate for Congress from the Thir- teenth District to further the interest of his old time friend, Same Byrnes, or whether he entered the race to secure the nomination is nowa matter of very little importance, as Edward Robb of Perry County, Judge Fine of Webster County, T. M. Carter of St. Francois County and H. R. Edgar of Iron County have entered the arena, and as all of them are, influential men the contest will be one of the warmest ever experiencea in the Thirteenth District, Quite a war is being inaugurated against Mr, Byrnes in his district, and speaking of the cause of it Mr. Frank B. Ake ofthe Jron County Register said last night at the Laclede: ‘*Weare not mak- ing war on Mr. Byrnes because we have a candidate from our county. We oppose him for the reason that he wilfully violated a trust imposed in him bya Poneding people, Byrnes refused to vote for Mills, an by Mills’ defeat has placed the party in the attitude of straddling on the tariff. Mr. Byrnes must giveaway ior a man in sym- pathy with the purposes of Democracy.’’ How Gibson’s Men Worked. Judge Gibson of Kansas City is stillin the city and this morning he met a number of the delegates who will represent the St. Louis Democracy in the State Convention. Judge Gibson has reason to Teel proud of his Kansas City followers, The delegation that came here to attend the Judicial Convention was headed by such men as Mayor Cowherd, Senator Teasdale, McGowan, T, T. Crittenden, Jr., a Assistant Oity Counsellor Frank Waish and they were all Gibson to the core. They talked for Gibson, worked for Gibson, and did it in a thoroughly skillful way. They -made a good impression on the St. Louls Madill forces by casting 19 out of their 82 votes for him. The Kansas City leaders claim ff neither Dai- ton norStone succeed on the first two or three ballots a break will be made for Gibson, the next strongest candidate, and they figure also that the St. Louis delegation will gotohim. Gibson’s workers were not idje during their stay. They made it d point to get around and see every delegate who will occupy the St. Louis seats in the Jeffer- son City convention. No Trouble About the Bond, Capt. Frank L. Pitts of Monroe County, a formidable candidate for State Treasurer, has been in thecity several days and made a good impression on the delegates. Though a young-looking man, he. served in the Confederate army, and lost an arm in the service, For years back he thas held several public offices in his county. Sometime ago the claim was made that he could not give the immense bond re- quired of the State Treasurer, The report reached Monroe County, and the people up there, Republicans -as well as emo- crats, got together and pledged the entire wealth f the that he would properly discharge the of the office. ‘Capt. Pitts will remain here until to-mor- row and will then go to North Missouri, Most of the primaries have been’ held and only a few counties have given instructions on the state Treasurership, Judge Gibson’s Headquarters. Judge Gibson appears to be sanguine over his prospects to succeed D. R. Francis as Gov- ernor of Missouri. Gibson’s headquarters, room 2% atthe Laclede Hotel, bas the latch- string on the outside, and this door is open from an early hour in the morning until la atnight. There he receives his ends an hears what reports they have to make con- cerning the progress of his campaign. Trouble About a Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Gannepel of 1080 Papin street tried fe get outa warrant this morning for the “arrest of John Horan, the bar- keeper at Bothman’s saloon, opposite the Four Oourts. She cjaimed that Horan had called at their residence, representing self as a de ,» a0 resentation & = = FOR BIG DAMAGES,| i — H. B. Jackson Will Sue Lon Stephens for $50,000, —— a . | HIS LAWYER NOW AT WORK ON PAPE INTHE CASE. — | Mr, J. H, Whitecotten of Paris, Mo, Who Will Bring the Suit for Mr. Jackson, \) Arrives in St, Louis and Discusses the Proposed Action and the Cause Which Provoked It. J. H. Whiteeotten, of the law firm of white- cotten & Rodes, Paris, MoO., arrived in 8t. Louls last night toholda private consultation with Mr. T. B, Jackson, of St. Louis, in regard to filing a suit for slander against State Treasurer Stephens. Owing to a misynderstanding, Mr. JacKson was in Uhicagoon business and Mr. Whitecot- ten will return home without havy- ing an opportunity to consult with his client, but as Mr. Jackson had left all the papers and instructions for his attorney with his father on Garfield avenue, the suit will be filed notwithstanding Mr. Jackson’s gbsence from the city, JACKSON'S LAWYER. Mr. Whitecotten was seen this morning at the Laclede Hotel by a Post-DIspaTcH re- porter and asked when the papers in the suit would be filed, and the amount for dam- ages he expected to recover. He replied: **] would rather not refer to this matter just atthis particular timie, as Cooper County, the home of Col. Stephens, will hold its pri- mary Saturday, and the friends of the State Treasurer will spread it broadcast over the State that my action in the matter was in- augurated just at this time to create a prejudice against him just before the electionin hig own county and only a few days before the State Conventioa. Now thisisfarfrom my intention, this isnota matter of persecution, buta legal proceed- ingthatis lable to be instituted against any one that ‘places himself in the same position that Mr. Stephens has. To oblibterate*the}impression created that this sult was instituted to injure Mr. Stephens’ candidacy,’ I intend to take no further action inthe matter until after the State convention, when I will either file papersin the city of St. Louts or in Cole County. The amount we will sue for is $50,- 000, and from the evidence that we already have, I have no fear in recovering every cent we ask for,’’ ‘*How did Mr. Jackson come to employ an attorney at Paris?’’ . ‘tAshe was called in from Paris by the Alkire Grocery Co., after having the trouble with Mr. Stephens at Armstrong, 1 presume he came tous for legal advice, because he was in Paris at the time and notin St. Louis. Mr. Jacksgn walkedinto our office considera- ONY BRIE seG onthe morning of May 28 and related his story to me exactly as it was pub- lishedinthe Post-Dispatcn. Mr. Jackson, I willadmit, israthera timid man, and'be- ing on the road all his life possessed very lit- tle knowledge of the law, and he sought our advice to ascertali whether or not he could be imprisoned for what he had done, as Mr. Stephens informed him when he left Armstrong that he would have him behind the bars before forty-eight hours. [informed him that the other man was the one to look for advice. He had - been guilt of no act that the law coul handle him _ “for, During the day Mr. Jackson returned to the office and requested me to bring suit against Mr. Stephens for slander, While the affray was fresh in the minds of the people, I boarded a freight train and arrivedin Armstrong, the scene of the trouble, that night. I found Mr. Jackson’s statement substantiated by a number of citizens. I at once proceeded with the suit, but before I had taken many steps 1 was advised by Mr, Jackson from St. Louis to stop proceedings until further notice. As to what caused him to take this action the Posr-Dis- PATCH has published in full. Since Mr. Jackson severed his con- nection with the Alkire Grocery. Co,¢ he advised us of the fact and instructed us to go ahead with the suit. As to just what effect Jackson’s alleged letter of apology to Stephens will have, Icannot state just now, but considering the circumstances under which it was written, lhardly think it will 2 entitled to much weight in the way of de- ense, — NOT TO INJURE HIS CANDIDACY, . ‘*I would like to have it mentioned that this suit is not brought to injure Mr. Steph- ens’ candidacy, for I will take no further steps untilafterthe State Convention, when the case will be tried just thesame as thou- sands of others are, Mr. Jackson has re- uested us to bring the suit, and our only ob- Ject is to secure $50,000 damages for our client.’ ASSAULTED CHARLES H, TURNER, A Discharged Conductor Attempts to In- timidate the Railroad President. Charles H. Turner, President of the St. Louis & Suburban Railroad, prosecuted James I. Thornton before Judge Paxson this morn- ing for disturbing his peace and for trespass. Thornton, who was employed as a conductor on the road was discharged for being intoxi- } cated. Later he went to Mr. Turner and asked him for arecommendation. He was referred to the Superintendent, Last Wednes- day evening he boarded a car on which Mr. Turner was riding and going up to him handed hima letter of recommendation which he commanded him to sign. Mr. Turner refused. When Mr. Turner started to leave the car at Vandeventer avenue he was assaulted by Thornton, who, it is alleged, swore that he would kill him if he did not aper, Thornton was put off the ca rner went home. The next day Thornton came around the car houses of the coms Deny and swore that he would get even with Mr. Turner. It was feared that he intended to fire the bulldings and he was arrested. In court this morning Thornton pleaded intoxication. Judge Paxson fined him $25 for disturbing the peace and $15 for trespassing. Carondelet Jottings, The flood sufferers who have been quartered in the railway biock on South Broadway and Robert ave- nue, have been obliged to vacate the premises and are) now quartered in the Vulcan Row. It is said that the Iron Mountain Railway Co. intends to wrec ne Tow and replace it with @ passenger Gepot an r The}watera have reached such a height in East Catondeletthat the farmers will be unable to raise any crops or vegetables this season. The water near the Fish Lake Road is 17 inches over the road, Traffic is wholl ded. ' suspen Rey "Fe id nates The steamer White Eagle ng repairs, ncie-Sam’s regulars stationed at the Bar- racks while under the influence of whisky fell near the Gas works last evening cutting a deep gash in ne Seeenees. Je was removed — the racks where be received modical attention. The Mikado Glee Club, will give an outing to Sul- phur Springs. In Police Ju pt on Michi- Bea Ware of he Bigotphone Club were handsomely enter- ed at the residence of Prof. 8. Simon. the ne uarters of Post-office will be completed and ready _e poe Sh bo in about two weeks. . __A story appeared in a mbrni t to-day about three wo n engaged in pone vey an old bulidin Broadway findingan iron box filled wit 8 story runs on about the mea counting the gold plecesand while thus en s stealing the precious find end story was told in a joke. arrangemen Selling the Cyclorama Property for On Washington avenue, at the int 410 of Fourteenth street, there isthe debris of collapsed structure which was known as thi Cyclorama building. The site occupies ¢ frontage of about 140 feet, and it e a4 parties who made the improvements 5 4 a changing the place into a theater. the work of remodeling was in progress. build tu wn nring iallcs and Niltting one Pe ay vi ou mechan With that catastrophe the enterpri abandoned; Men suits were filed and property ae cnrOnen a barn ag begin ; gation. rigina e un poe e * ers a foot cot ae tis said to have been sold at $300 a foot, and the price is not com. sidered exorbitant by any means, in view of the general enhancement of real estate va . along Washington avenue. The street talk about this transaction is that 8. F. Neely 7 oe oat > * Mr, Robinson, the Treasurer Land & Investment Co,, are the pu but as neither of the | pettiomen could the report was not verified. ON FOREST PARK BOULEVARD, Another large transaction was the sale of 000. The ground fronts Park Boulevard and extends through the block with an fjequal' frontage on avenue, Much the greater portion of this property is several feet above grade. That part of it in the center of the block is near feet higher than the street level, and fog that reason considerable expense will be e ba nate in preparing the site for building oper- FOR CORNER SALOONS. An interested party who has been closely watching the real estate market of the southe ern part of the city says the brewers are vs ing upallthe corners through that section that they can get hoid of at reasonable prices, the object of the purchasers being to secure eligible saloon sites, PERSONALS AND NOTES. J. W. Bergterd has gone to Minnetonka to boat and fish until Au t. L, E. Anderson and F, J, Wade have gone to Minnetonka, OTHER 8ALES, The Nicholls-Ritter Reality & Financial Oo, report the sale of the new eleven-room brick dwelling and 48xNM2l4 feet of ground on Van- deventer and Delmar avenues, for $15 from Dr. W. C. Green to py P Wyman, me. will make the piace his h brick oO | Pars ‘ ie Jones to Louls R. Helmkamp. Nelson & Mersman report the sale of lot 50x 213 feet on the south side of Lindell avenue east of Boyle, for $6,250, from Charles He Eldredge of Norfolk, Va., toJames J, for improvement. Taaffe & Gay report the sale of No. 1902 Carr street, atwo-story brick house and 26x140- foot lot, for Miss Mary Burketo A. Cohn, for $3,400 cash, fora home. ‘he Schollmeyer Realty Co, anticipate that an immense crowd wiiltake advantage of the firm ’s free excursion to Ramona place to-morrow. Great interest in the sale of lots at Ramona place has already been manifest- ed and numerous and repeated have been entreaties to permit a selection of lots, Ac- cording to the plan of sale no selection has been permitted, and none will be allowed be- fore :130 o’clock to-morrow, the day of From and after that hourany choice may be had, the rule being first come first served, CAN DO BUSINESS HERE.” A Writ of Mandamus Granted Against Commissioner Ellerbe. Judge Klein this morning granted the writ of mandamus ofthe Employers’ Liability As: surance Corporation of London, England, in- structing Chris. P. Ellerbe, Superintendent of Insurance for the State of Missouri, to issue to the said company a certificate todo an Insurance business in this State. . insurance and claiming to have complied with allthe other requirements of the law applied to the Superintendent of Insurance for a certificate. The petition cites that the plaintiff was denied a certificate, to do gil the kinds of insurance which are efffbraced in its fleld, but offered a_ cert te to do all kinds except ‘‘Fidelity’’ Thsurance; and that the defendant offered to isgue a certifi- cate to do this also, oncondition of plaintiff depositing with him $100,000 as a antee against losses of policy holders In this special line of business, the Superintend- ent maintaining that the company could not safely conduct sg many. kinds of insur- e ance. Judge Klein, in his opinion; held that the puperinteneens of Insurance miget te ae in his surmise or belief, but it is not for to impose conditions which the statute does not require, nor to interpret the law in con- formity with his own idea of what the law ought to be, and that the facts of a com- pany’s condition should ‘develop from its business, | A peremptory writ of mandamus was OF-_ dered to issue against the defendant. Sale Set Aside. The bond of Malcolm McBeth as principal and George W. Kerr and Dr. I, G. W. Steed- man as sureties for $25,000 as indemnity was accepted this morning tn Jtidge Dillon’s North Broadway, belonging to the Ewing estate, which was sold in rtition by the Sheriff June 29 last to Festus J. Wade for $78, 400, was disapproved and ordered set property will bring atleast $5,000 more than 73,400 or $78,400, the bondsmen being Tre- sponsible for all under this amount it sell for together with taxes for 1891-92, order for the sale has yet been entered. Wants Her Child, Habeas corpus proceedings were entered this morning by Mrs, Nellie McGuffin asking the custody of her Infant son, John Jordan. The petitioner states that John Ji who is 1 your. and 6 months old, is her ste} is a is being unlawfully detained by Thomas and Jane seott, who Feside :A -_ Sei an That in April, 1891, she the child to the keeping of tne Scott family, and that he has since been retained b them. against her will. That she has since married Sy Ig a = to support the cnild a e * 3 al R apt ORs ion ordered the writ issued re- turnable to Circuit Court No. 3 next Monday, Afraid He Will Leave. Mrs. Joseph A, James, through her attor- ney, brought suit to-day asking to be divorced from ‘her husband, whom she married in October, ny: wi at n to summons structions were give immediately as the fendant would leave ecutrix of the estate of Stephan’ iey Anna A. Heribdel as administratriz of heid Conrad; and Sophia Goschen as | at Quesmens istratrix of Court Notes. dees 8 «epee wagh?. “myetar 8 awe > i rm & 7 Ww * » dap xO rite y ee ee ae ~ me Re See a * who later attempted: to make alterations for . * ports the sale of the The company is engaged in several kinds of | aside. = The bond js taken as a guarantee that the : through the block northwardly to Lucas ay enue. This ground was bought in 1885 by the — ¥ court and the sale of the property at No. 204 . re- . %y «2 : f sf 000—A $65,000 Laclede Avenue Deal. 4 ey : us rhe oi Dundee — - P Mrs. Sarah West’s vacant property for $ p.* F “ : % > 3 . ’ . 5 , 4° Prgs B tre oe SE +2 “y + ~ = ee 4
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a ‘, +t. Ne “39. : * ees Oy *. my é oN Nac yd 4 ot ae % ; x »* ot; — é Pisces ™ an ey. . e ‘ % tas ne t Pak! usec! ye NS rab ne Why ROW Eg ci fee OR Nese A ip, Mae ke 2 “ ‘er 5 et EA Se is + ae pa Far vy & ¥ pS ‘yom ah : 1 iy _ eS Oe eS ee ”" . . — a ie —_ —_—-_ hed _ “~~ ET The Event of To-Morrow’s ‘ at Washington Park. THE CRACKS OF THE WEST EXPECTED TO COMPETE. Iist of the Horses Who Are Likely to Start—New York Wins a Game From St. Louis—Result of the Other Ball Games—Racing and Sporting News in General. . The big racing event in the West to-morréw wlll be the Boulevard sStake,a sweepstake for all ages, $1,560 added, which will be decided over @ one mile course at Washington Park, Chicago. The nominations amount to 119 all told, among whom are such good ones as George Hankins’ Tulla Blackburn, W. E. Ap- plegate’s Loudon and Prince of Darkness, J. M. Brown's Tom Elliott, the Charter Oak Stables’ Ray 8. and Minnie Cee, Ed Corrigan’s Helter Skelter and Ethel, the. Gam- brinius’ Stables’ Gayosa and Vortex, O, O, Gower’s Blaze Duke, R. T. Holloway’s great pair of 8-year-olds, Wadsworth and Faraday, - Ireland Bros.’ Newton, the Kendall staple’s Yo Tambien and Ceverton. G. W. Lely & Son’s Oregon Eclipse, D. J. McCarty’s Roman and Bernardo, William Mulkey’s Virge d’Or, Richmond & Co.’s Balgowan, the - San Anita stable’s Santiago, Scoggin Bros.’ Valler@ and Helen N., W. F. Smith’s Zaladi- var, Dickey & Thomas’ Pescador, and J, W. Young’s great mare, Marion C,.. Most of them are at Chicago, andif the courseis dry and fastone of the grandest races run in the West this season should take place. Wads- worth wiil probably be the favorite, despite the extra weight he will have to carry, but Tom Elliott, Yo Tambien, Balgowan, Marion C., Ceverton and Zaldivar will all have back- ers. EA8T 8T. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB, Warner ©, captured the opening scramble andthe Wadsworth Handicap atthe course across the river yesterday. Alderson’s son of imported Keene was an 8 to5 first choice the first time he ran and his victory, in conse- quence, Wasa popular one. As good as 15 to 1,however,could;be had against his chances in the handicap, nevertheless he won handily by a length anda half from Little Phil, Tea Set, awe payee first choice, who closed at 3 to 2; Corticellil, who closed at 3 to 1, and Frankie D,, an odds on favorite at 4to5, were the other winners. The summaries follow: First race, seyen-eighths of a mile—WarnerC., won; Innocence, second; Florence Slaughter, third. Time, 1:30. Second race, five-eighths ofa mile-—Tea set, won; Dan Honig, second; King Richard, third, Time, Third race, four and one-half furiongs—Corticelli, won; Long Jack, second; J. T., third, Time, 1:16. Fourth race, Wadsworth party seven-eighths ofa mile—Warner (., won; Little Phil, secund; Red Cap, third. Time, 1:30, Fifth race, Owner's Handicap, four and one-half furlongs—Frankie D., won; Coleraine and Normie, dead heat for place. Time, :56\. AT SOUTH SIDR, The plungers are faring remarkably well at South Side Park these bright summer days. Yesterday two favorites anda pair of warm second choices won, thus preserving the splendid line the followers of form have got on the animals running on the local track. The summaries follow: P First race, three-quarters of a mile—Paola won; Tom Ward, second; Keepsake, third. Time, 1:18. Second race. five furiongs—Minnie Mc, won; Keenanna, second; Miss Ruth, third. Time, 1:04. Third race, five and one-half furlongs—Catoosa wen Dick Norton, second; Littie May, third. Time, :] ‘Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Langtry won; Filmore, second; Beck Akin, gelding, third, Time, 1:32. The card for to-night is as follows: First race, selling, purse, five furlongs— Day Dream. 108 | Allehue. .....:....-... Marine I Eipratoes............. 116 Second race, three-quarters mile— Marine . 103: Pack Horse.. ........ ES ON ee ake oe ol 104 | Fondea..........- Third race, purse, half mile— Tulano 303 | Glessmer ......--+0.... 112 Tommy Archer Bt BRENOD i i..00ecceecnenek Snowflake,.... .. 107 Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs— oon Esther 103 |Sam Watkins ettie Campbell 112 | Silver Dollar......... Mary Bell. 112) , THE EVENING EVENTS. Despite the rain, a large crowd attended the races at South Side Park last night. Goodway, second choice inthe second race, was crowded next the innef rail going up the back-stretch and fell, rolling over her rider, Dickens, Wonderful to relate, the boy escaped injury otherthana severe shaking up. The summary follows: First race, three-quarters ofa mile—Sanford won; sie Mamie, second; Bengal Colt, third. Time, :] 17s. ; Second race, four and one-half furlongs—Bobby Watts won; Miss McFadden, second; Mary Bell, third, Time, 1:00. Third race, five and one-half furlongs—April won; Brown Button, second; Sinbad, third. Time, Fourth race, half mile—Hoodoo won; Dutchman, secopd; Bilver Dollar, third. Time, :51%, AT MONMOUTH PARK. The races run over the Monmouth Park course at Long Branch yesterday resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs—Madastone, at: Etrath- meath, second; Sleipner, third. Time, 1:27\. Secona race, three-quarters of a mile—Cactus, first: Miss Maud, second; Mutiny, third. Third race, the Hopeful Stakes, three-quarters of a mile—Dr. Rice, first; Hammie,second; hisino colt, third.. Time, 1:15 Fourth race, the auarter—Yorkville ‘Belle, first; Annie Alliquipa, third. Time, 2:08\. Fifth race, one mile- Picnicker, first; Candelabra, second; Judge Morrow, third. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, one mile aud a sixteenth—Gertie D., first; Mr. Sass, second; Snowball, third. ime, Time, onmouth Oaks, one mile and a B., second; AT WASHINGTON PARK. The races run on the Washington Park course at Chicago yesterday resulted as fol- lows: First race, one mile—Bolivar Buckner won; Ray second Bracelet, third. Time, 1:48 eocond race, three-quarters ofa mile—Maid Marion Hat Edith Belmont, second; Indigo, third. Time, Third race, one mile—Eli Kindig won; Zeke Har- dy, second; Freelight, third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter—El Rayo, won; Princess Limo, second; Lake Breeze, third. Jime, 2:12% h yeas Fillide, B.. Fifth race, six furlongs—Julius Sax gecond; White Wings, third. Time, 1:19%\%. 3ixth race, six furlongs—Helter Skelter won: Hart “a. second; Lillian Lindsay, third. Time, tJ BASE BALL. Cnicaco,Ill., July 8:—Representatives of all the clubs in the Western League, with the exception of Minneapolis, Fort Wayne and Milwaukee, recently alsbanded, met at the Auditorium Hotel to-day and reorganized the League. It was decided to place a team in Minneapolis and finish the season with six clubs. There was no talk of the League going to pleces. One of the: men pres- ent said the clubs remaining in the League were ‘‘full of ginger and red feathers’’ and had no intention of disband- ing. ‘There was much feeling expressed against Manager Hanlon of Baltimore for having signed two Milwaukee players on the day of that club’s disbandment, the claim bolus made thatthe Western League had a ten days’ lien on all players in disbanded clubs of that league, and that until the ex- piration of that ten days the National League should have kept its hands off, TESTERDAY'S GAMES. Notwithstanding that Kid Gleason, the Browns’ winning pitcher, was in the box yes- terday New York won. Gleason was batted hard; this coupled with the poor support ac- corded him at times, when it counted in visitors, defeated the Bro the hort of “iticl of the gilt ede. “wae — rs: New York, 5; 8t. Lou Base hits— ew Yor, 105 "st, Louts wy yer = hat York, 2; St. Louis, 8. Batteries—New York Crane and Boyle; St, Louis, Gleason an Moran. WA AT CINCINNATI— 4 CuicaGco—Wsashington, 2; . 7 LOVISVILLE— » 5; @. 4. £* CLEVELAND —Cloveland, fi; lya, 0, ond game—Brooklyn, 9; Cleveland. 7 AT PIFTERe RSS Nederenie, 7; Pittsburg, 4 ASSOC A * AT Kansas CiTy—Kansas City, 13; Toledo, 1. TO-MORROW’S GAME, The Senators of Washington will play the St. Louis Browns to-morrow and Sunday at Sportsman’s Park. These games will be the last the Washingtons will play here during the present championship season, Tne Washingtons have been greatly strength by the acquisition of Billy eee tee Browns’ old second baseman. He ts back in his old ’88 form, when he was regarded as good as the bestcfinflelders, Billy's friends will give him a warm welcome to-m w Old Cy Duryea will pitch to Milligan's catch. ing, Either Galvin or Getzein will pitch for K, the Browns. Play will be called at 40’ci THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. The following is the standing of the League clubs up to date: aL LEaguh. neinnati, 2) se letmope. 2. . perre-; Ste + ep00 adeiphia,.... .... Hncinnest ‘cehkeeete, © jeveland et ed a ot at Z fat pet ee CUIMOFE ....-. 4.,... Heffernan’s Frames and Pictures. Not the cheapest, but the best your money will buy, 1010 Olive street. Society Gossip. Miss Kittie Reynolds of the South Side has gone Eastto spend six weeks with relatives. Miss Anna Lb. Margquarat and her sister, Alvina, have left foran extended tripthrough the Kast to be gone until] September, Dr. James N. Campbell! sails for Europe next Wednesday on the City of New York, Mrs. R. A. Pendleton and her daughter, Migs Jopnie, have just returned froma trip to Keokuk, Miss Jenni Wednesday ® avenue. Mrs. M. V. Feldman left Tuesday night for New York. . fer Mrs. Chas. P. Basye and sister, Miss Sadie Thompson, leave Sunday night for Seabright, where they spend the summer. J.J. Biszantand little daugbter with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kraussof 380i Olive street are Spending the summer at Long Branch. Miss Lottie Leeson entertained about fifty of her little friends ata birthday party Tues- Gay, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. J.Will Bergfeld of 4830 Morgan Streetare at Lake Minnetonka, where they will spend the summer. . Misses Lida and Ella Hardy of Maple ave- nue left last evening for Eureka springs, to be gone until September. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Peckham are at their new residence, 3846 Delmar avenue. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Rosenthal are living with them, Freefield vento at gave a werentey party er home, 302 lark $5.00 to Cincinnati and Return, $5.00 to Louisville and Return, Via the Ohio & Mississippi! Railway July 8, 9 and 10. Tickets good for return five days after date of sale. High School Students to Adjourn. The Young People’s Informal Club, a body comprising about fifty of the young lady and young gentleman graduates of the St. Louis High.School, will close its monthly meetings prior tothe summer adjournment by attending the excursion given under the auspices of the Woman’s Christian Home on the steamer War Eagié to-morrow evening. The club is composed of kindred spirits who remderead eminent their separate Classes in the years 1886 and ‘188s, and who after he intervening years ofindividual struggles and class separations have banded together in an informal club to preserve and perpetuate the friendships of their school years and the memories and traditions of the past, as we!l as to mutually assist one another ina desired intellectual advancement. The club embraces twenty- five couples, and among its members are nearly all the old favorites of their halcyon days so well remembered by the High School students of the years mentioned, SILK UMBRELLAS (82.50 TO $12.) The finest stock in America For both ladies and gentlemen. /-MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. aay Nobby walking canes for gentlemen. Denounced the Schoo! Board. At the monthly meeting of the Ashland Im.- provement Association held last night the removal of Mrs. Mary E. Strait and Mrs. Hattie Wannell, two exceedingly popular lady teachers in the Ashland School, was dis- cussed at length. It was stated that the ladies had taught ever since the school had passed from the county to thé city, and that universal satisfaction had been felt as to their methods and actions. “The removal was attributed to personal and political grounds, and the mere fact of their being married ladies was not considered either as valid or as the actual cause of the Board's action in settingthem aside without regard to the wishes of the district, A resolution was carried protesting against the removal and urging the School Board to reconsider its action, and it was further de- cided to calla mass meeting to take further and more decided action in the matter. | Low Excursion Rates for Tourlsts. The Burlington Route has on sale round- trip tickets at greatly reduced ratesto Den ver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake, San Fran- cisco, Portland, Yellowstone Park, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit Lake,the Black Hills, Puget Sound points, and to all tourist points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyom.- ing, Dakota, Minnesota, AlasKa and Call- fornia, The Burlington Route is the Shortest and Only Line Under One Management between St. Louls and Denver. For fates and further information call at Ticket Office, No, 218 North Broadway. Lodge Notes. A delegation from each lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Industry met Tuesday even - ing to perfect arrangements for a reunion and picnic, Sub-committees were to trans- act the necessary business and promised that the reunion would take place at an early date. ‘Theaffair will ‘be complimentary to the members and frien@s of the order. Harmonie nage, NO, 853, I. 0. O. F., at their meeting, held Tuesday evening, in. stalled the following Officers for the ensuing term: Albert Wuensch, Noble Grand; Adolph Geisel, Vice-Grand; Chas. Specht, Secretary; Charles Olaas, Treasurer, After the instal- lation, the members present were invited to partake of refreshment and lunch, which was served in abundance and was enjoyed untila late hour. Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAyN Bros. O0., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Saloonkeeper Kelly Denied It. A woman giving the name of Mrs. O’Brien applied for a warrant for fraud yesterday against saloon- keeper M. J. Kelly of Twelfth street and Washing- tonovenue. She said that she loaned Kelly $900 and all that she learned later that a deed of trust which he gave her had been cancelled. Kelly the woman was making her com- peared while vleint and denied hes statements. The warrant was refused, DON’T DRINE IMPURE WATER. _ Lebanon Magnetic Water is the purest for Case twelve one-half gallon bottles deliv- 4 3830 Garfield ay. - i on ——_ A. P ai ERKER ai ‘ Opticians, 617 Olive St., Two doors west of Barr's. Bpectes! es fitted to the sight with greatest care ana , and frames adjusted to set comfortably. Opera lasses, Lorgnettes, Thermometers, ete. KRAUSE’S Headache Capsules, Unlike many remedies, are perfectly harm- less. They contain no injurious substance and will stopany kind of a headache; will prevent headaches céused by over indulgence in food or drink late at night, . Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. ELIZABETH, Pa. Aug. 22, 1891. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, Io.: We have a good sale for Kyause's Capsules and those who have tried them use them again. Re- spectfully, ete., CulaAs. H, SHAFFER. MILLIONS Are Using WRIGLEY'S SCOURING SOAP. This Proves It a Good Article, 60 PAYSTHE'BILL. TRYIT. _ RELIANCE — {obtte TEA COMPANY. Choice Coffee, 20¢ a pound. © Combination Coffee, 27\4c & pound. Mocha and Java, 3 pounds for $1.00. FIRE-PROOF TEAPOT GIVEN AWAY WITH 1 POUND OF 60-CENT TEA, 615 Franklin Avenue. sugars [3+ S. Harris, | cones Proprietor. ___ SUMMER RESORTS, PP PPO ™ OO OO alii, DIAMOND MINERAL SPRINGS. Tickets are now on sale at Union De-« pot. Round trip from St. Louis and re- turn, via Alhambra, Ill,, on Clover Leaf Railroad, also via Highland, IIl., on Vandalia Railroad. Fare round trip $2.35 to the Springs. A. J. KRAFT, President. _ 15 MILES AT SEA. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Block Island, R. I., Opens June 25; accommodates 600; hot and cold sea water baths, and all modern improvements. Ad- dress Cundall & Ball, Block Island, R. I. HOTEL ALLAIRE. Lake,-N. J., now open; directly on the E, M. Richardson. HEN in Buffalo stop at the Genesee, Niagara Falls 40 minutes away. HERIFF’S SALE-Under Deed of Trust—W hereas Sylvester Le Beau by his deed dated the — day of February, A. D. 1892, and recordedin the Re- Levis, Sprin Ssock” \ corder’s office of the City in book 1065, page 533, conveyed m. FP. Nelson in trust the followin described reai estate situated in the city of St. nis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of number 1887 of the city of ingat the intersection ofthe west lineo street with the south line of North thence runnin flin street a No age’s second weste | said md 53 feet to a point; thence northwardly and Paralle! to the western line of Laflin street 75 feet to the south line of North Market st wardly with the south line of 7 53 feet to the pisge of beginning, and bei ®rn 53 feet of lots numbered 13, 14 and 15 block numbe Daniel . s second western addition to said city of St. uis. st to secure mpleted the perfor i” by said see ot t / od wil on : | was Fn As OR Ta, et eheraton st Sh dy. i — & ’ mm vege ¥ Ove te ia % a . st a ae The word Wonderful is well applied to those $3 Shoes of ours! or Ladies and Men!) “Free Silver! And PROTECTION! From high prices! That’s the slogan we sound for Republicans and Democrats to ral CHOICE OF ALL OUR FINEST $2.50, $2 AND $1.50 STRAW HATS FOR round to sling silver away in free trade by selling ‘day and to-morrow! For we 40 dozen Fish, Clark & Flagg’s soc Washable 4-in-Hand Ties go at 25c! 50 dozen regular 25c Summer . ies go 10 dozen at 15c! ashable 4-in-Hand Ties go at scl ‘ 20 dozen 50c White Jean Drawers go at 25¢! 2co $1.50 Single-breasted Fancy Wash Vests go at 6oc! Big bargains in Neglige Shirts at 100 dozen Men’s 7 niaundered BOYS’ WASH SAILOR AND KILT SUITS at $2.50, $3, White Sh $1 and $1,75! irts go at 4ocl $3.50, $4 and $5l Boys’ All-wool Odd Knee Pants at soc, 75¢ and $1! $10 MADE IN 10 MINUTES! That’s just what you can do by buying of five hundred of our very finest MEN'S $20 SUITS AT MEN'S $18 SUITS AT MEN'S $16 SUITS AT MEN'S $15 SUITS AT from this grand Special Sale These Suits were built to sell as bargains at $15 to $20! We're give ing them to you now for less than other merchants can buy them for! There’s not many left! And they’re 5===Cin going fast, so get here QUICKI J. L. HUDSON, Clothier, 406-408 N. Broadway. cinnati and Return=-$5 — Vis — BLS POUR BOW ae Tickets on sale July 8, 9 and Io. from date of sale, Ticket offices: and Union Depot. Good for return within five days Corner Broadway and Chestnut street This Illustration shows the proper adaptation of an Eye-Glass as it is fitted at Aloe’s. This lilustration shows how the eye-giass is adapted by jewelers and so-called opticians. When you require new Glasses go to A. S. ALOE & CO. THE OPTICIANS, 416 N. BROADWAY And get your eyes property tested and frame properly fitted to your face. Prices Low, from $1 up. a, Pe GINCINNAT! AND RETURN $5.00 ie IRD ees LOUISVILLE AND RETURI, GRAND EXCURSION VIA THE y ‘ . 8 + # 110 & Mississipn RY. Tickets good going on all trains of July 8,9 and 10, good for return Five Days after date of sale. For tickets and further information call at O. & M. Ticket Office, 105 North Broadway, and Union Depot, St. Louis. A. J. LYTLE, General Western Passenger Agent. J. F. BARNARD, W.B, SHATTUC, Pres. and Gen. Man. _—_ Gen. Pass. Agt LONERCAN’S 9 Shoes for Gents are the best at $2, $2.50, $8.50 and $4. pair; you will wear ne other. Open 1030 MARKET STREET. Bent by express te all parts of the United States, 8130 p. mm, ee cel ink ae renee ~ UHRIG’S CAVE, Monday, Juiy 4, and During the Week, SPENCER OPERA CO, BOHEMIAN GIRL. Lest week of the great success. CYRENE, the acrobatic Spanish Danseu se, Tickets at Frost’s, 700 Olive st.,and Glenn's, 2338 Washington av. Doors open at 7 p.m. Performance Next opera, *‘Amorita.’? DAY AND NICHT RACINC | SOUTH SIDE PARK. “Ainyatess, = - FREE. NIGHT RACING AT 8:30 By Electric Light. The only NIGHT TRACK in the Admission, including all privileges - » §0¢. SGHNAIDER’S GARDEN, — TO-NIGHT., W. 8. Moore’s Imperial Comic Opera Co. in THE THREE BLACK CLOAKS. ge Tickets at Balmer & Weber's, Bol Bros., Southern and Lindell Hotels, Stiebel's N. Sth st.; H.¥. A. Spilker’s (telephone 3103), 1801 Chouteau av. a sn by a ee ue « * ™ : pee e | i ‘ og ‘ ais oe Re K: RACING EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. © COMMENCE AT 2:30 P. M. EASTERN RACES 12:46, Take Electric Cars on Bridge, 8d & Washingtop BASE BALL. SPORTSMAN'S PARK Championship Series—TO-MORROW,. Washington vs. St. Louis Browns, Play at 4 bares: . ADMISSION .. >; © Tickets at Lindell Hotel. GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 20, STEAMER PAUL TULANE, . Tickets 10e. Boat leaves foot of Olive st., 7:30p, — ‘ haracters — ™., returns at lp. m. No objectionable c allowed on she bans. ” - . 4 : 4 ry wan iD pe BE oe Ws eS a ee S. aoe : el : S18 rad . 2 on? . : Se i ates Rae Noe Cater ate an Sites Sk * es abi \ sath RAT ‘ > “ es De ret pate ; " * ch aw Sat a ee R ae a ‘ “ tae ets ee ee : , ae i x ee A oe a “Was. Sh seal Cid’ hu, ede gr ee Pot at ee eee ‘ ae gf RING AS 11S EY TRE EA St. Louis Loiler SupplyCo, Supplies clean towels — ience great. Esth IW mee mates on application - Mee, BOT HW. Tih Street. Telephone -68R. DRUNKENNESS o> ip Flames ania Maser See
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ndy Co., 610 Market st. 2 Sainte BRS aera es pao beet = RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CES held by the Swedish Lutheran nday, 3 0’clock at Dr. Rhodes’ Chu cor- of Cardinal atid Rell avs. Allare welcome. A. CAILSON, Missionary. ——e nf . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. W ANTED—Position by an ex enpe “> ‘book- Keeper and cashier. Ad. 4, SEPP is office. 36 WASTED—A competent bookkeeper has a few hours daily to keen books or do office ost at very reasonahie charges. Add. W 277 this office. 36 Py 4NTED—Experienced book-keeper and office man desires position; moderate "a 260, thts “a best of references. Address T Clerks and Salestnen. PPA OIOrerrn*nrerrm> 8 6 Oem ae eee ee eller ess ANTED—ituation as collector by a reliable the man; best references given. Add. K 2&1, ie e. wan TED—A young man wishes situation as 3d or light 24 hand baker. G 280, this office. ANTED—Sit. b young man t0 assist bar keeperand make “pimeel useful around a sa- loon. Add. R 280, this office. 38 Miscellaneous. MSP BPPBPP PPP PD DLO OL GGL LO WAnNTED—A: oung man of 24 wishes a position "aan class refs. as collector: can give security and lst- Add. M 281, this office. ee HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesrien. BO PPP BP PBB LL LLL LLL LOL LLL LOLODODODLDF OOP AAD ey ABTED— Aa experienced retail clothing sales- JY man at 622 Olive st., up-stairs 54 Vay ANTED—You to try ourS4 shoes; value by the months they wear. Ber Bhoe Co , 520 Pine st. WASTED- Fine clothing made to order and sold on easy time payments. Merchant Tailors, n. w. cor. 8th and Locust sts. 54 a) ANTED—25 traveling men, stoves to sell our celebrated King Heater. Hagey Bros. Com. Co., cor. Main and Olive sts. 54 ANTED—Traveling man; also city man for cis- tern work; satisfaction guaranteed. Add, Scien- tific Water Purifying Co., N. Broad’ y,5t. Louis, PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, — Cor. 4th and Washington ay. Phone pdividual Instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, k-keeping, Penmanship, etc HAYWARD’S SHORT-(i = 702, Hand and Business College; summer school. 704 and 706 Olive st. juage their "Harri s- Brun- 54 rienced in YP AP TED—Quarrymen. 4813 8. Broadway. ke OP for Saturday and Sunday. Market st WAdtTeED—Four good cernice makers. Address 8 8. Jefferson av. 58 58 416 58 WA) ANTED-2 stone-cutters. Bannan & Fitzgerald, Cass av. and Francis st. 58 wax TED—Two good brass workers. JY Brass Mfg. Oo., 615 W alnut st. TA) ANTED—Cockmakers and grindersat W estern Brass Mfg Co. , 615 WwW alnut st. &8 Western 58 a 5 st. 58 ¥A) ANTED—Chippers on house work. ‘Avoly baa > JY Iron & & Fount ry Co., ‘1458 5 8.20 st A) AN TED—Good aper rulers. Grahl Blanes Book Co. , 316 N. 3d ANTED—First-class presser* on a custom coats. 914% Olive st., room 3 and 58 TEl)—By Missouri Car & ane Oo., at Wi. DeKalb st ,carpenters and car builders. 58 WASTED —Car builders at Madison Car Works, Madison, Ml. Take Merchaats’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 war TFD—Car wheel molders at Madison Car Works, Madison, Ill. Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 \ TANTED—Electrician; young man familiar with the Thompson-Houston arc system. Apply at once to Chas. W. Nugent, | B. Nugent & Bro. 58 A) ANTED—We want ten good lathe, planer and bench hands at once. Apply pessee or b letter to W. L. Brock. 513 Becurity Bui ding. UARRYMEN will hold a special “meeting at hall at ere av. and Magazine st., Friday evening, July 8, at 8p. m.; business of importance. By order oft the | “ Secretary, B. Callahan. 58 ERMANENT positions are offered to competent bench and machine hand® for sash, door and blind factory. Wages, $2.50 to $8.50 per day. ten hours’ work. Apply to Duross & Olcott. Mississippi Planing Mill Oo. Philibert & Johanning Mnfg. Co. Hafner-Lothman Manufacturing Co. Huttig Sash & Door Co. Crescent Planing Mill Oo. Fathman & Miller. Henry Gaus & Sons. Phenix Planing Mil! Co. Lohse Patent Door Co. Great Western Planing Mill Co. Central Planing Mill Co, Mullanphy Manufacturing Oo. Lamitzg Petersen. A. Eneuzel. Fehlhammer & Schaefer. Mechauics’ Planing Mill Co, Boys. WATED—A boy to strip. Apply at 212 N. 7th * AN TED—Six good strong boys. Kosciusko st. ED—Two roller boys at Apply at 2301 61 Blanke & ——, Ww VA) ANTED—A stout boy to attend to pp = and wagon and deiiver groceries. th 3000 N st. waborers. LPP L LBP Le SLL OPM rrnvsewvwwvwvn ea laberers Apply at 2800 DeKalb *. An TED—30 men and 30 teams at 7th and Frank- linay. Thos. Mullen. 59 ANTED—25 iaborers. Call at the works of La- ¥ clede Fire-Brick Mfg. Co., Cheltenham. 59 ANTED—Laborers at Madigon Car Works, 5, Mad- eon. lll Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 59 Coachmen. ee LPO AN 'TED—Coachm an;a German 1 man a who has haa experience as such. 4215. 7th st 55 COOKS. arreer-mernrn vesnaeniaianaes i ANTED—Hotel cook in town of 1,000. ©. R. Ray, Meredosia, Ill. ee ee was TED—A young man who wants to learn gen- eral cooking. Call 1517 Franklin av. 56 Address 56 Miscelianeo as. ANTED—13 teamsters; pay by the month. Apply at stable, 2622 Spring av. Tom Whelan. 62 want ED—An experienced collector who knows city thoroughly and can furnish security at = Olive st., up-stairs. Va ANTED—Young lady with artistic talent to java photo and negative retouching Pillsbury Por- trait Co. , 813 N. 21st st. 62 ANTED—Man to attend to horses and drive wagon; must come recommended. Silatington Blate Co., 3665 Manchester rd. 62 oo | WANTED—Good German sri for ' HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. PANTED—Young fady in office to direct en- velopes, etc. Address in own handwriting, P 281, this office. 63 General Housework. PVANTED—Situation for housework. Carr st. w+ ANTED—A girlfor general housework. 2318 Rear 2215 66 aE girl for general housework. rs Choutean av. 66 Ww4s 2 German girl for general housework. 4373 Pine st. 66 Py ANIED—Good German giri,general housework. 2833 Dayton «t. 66 ANTED—Girl for 2223A Walnut st. ANTED—A good girl for neral housework. W 1102A Hickory st. sis 66 besten WANTED—Good giti for general housework. 1729 Chouteau ay. 36 WANTED—A girl from 14 to 16 years to assist in housework. 112 Vine st. 66 housework: small comity. WV ANTED—A wat aged woman to do pence housework. 302 8. 2d st. 1 fe hl ry ri for general housework; family of 2. 19 Dolman st. 6 WAstED—A good “German work; no washing. 1437 ANTED—A good German work; pay good wages. soto ane Fi middle grt for general house- lair av. 66 rl for general house- 66 eneral or XY work; good home and good pay. 1926 Cora pl 66 WANTED—Experienced | girl for general house- work; small family; nochildren; good wages. $127 Thomas st. 66 \ 4) ANTED—A woman aged over 40 for general housework in the et for two young men in business. Address C 28], this office. 66 WASTED—A steady, reliable colored woman for general housework; highest wages to ist-class poepaly none other need ‘apply; no washing. a uc Dressmakers »A4 Seamstress. ANTED—Machine and hand finishers on coats. 1619 Chnton st. 69 ANTED—A young lady who thoroughly under- stands cutting and fitting (waists only); must do her own ig gy ood wages; also a first skirt- maker. Mme. ‘alter, :5 Shenandoah st. 69 RN urs es. ANTED—Nurse e girl. age » from 10 t to 133 years. Call vv as 3511 Manchester, 2d floor 7 re WANTED-A competent nurse ao or woman to care for children; one with experience and fond of children. lh at once, 3424 Washington av. 70 “ Cooks, Btc. 1641 LLB LO OOOO Oe EN ANTED—A neat German girl as cook. Missouri av. ANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron; of 2. Apply 1313 Prairie av. A? ANTED—First-class hotel cook. woman. Ad- dress St. James Hotel, Edwardsville. Ill. 68 TANTED—Woman to cook; $20 per month; two dining room girls, $15. 4329 Lacledeav. 68 \ ANTED—A good cook to assist with washing and ironing; reference required. 3545 L clede av. a- —_——_—_ — 6! \ ANTED—Cook and house man for country club; manand wife preferred; references required. Address X 280, this ofice 68 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 9a. m. to9p. m. daily and Sunday: consultaticn private. Separa e wai room for ladies andchildren. Dr. Etavarda Cea Dispensary. 1343 Fr im av. 68 a Launaresses. — LPP PP BLP Pe mm, TANTED—Good loundress by the month. Apply 3678.Pine st. Samuel Cuppl es. YA) ANTED—Laundress for plain family washing; must take clothes home. Cail Pope's Building. 903 Vlive, room 15. 67 Miscelianeous. WAsreD-a half-grown girl. 3822 Cook av. i _o-A4 German girl at 2830 N. 234 st. YVANtED—A good dishwasher. 2005 Franklin w; W ANTED—At 1623 ee av.; for dining-room work; whit _ ANTED—Giris to work on ea flowers at home. Add. H 281, this office. 71 ANTED—Young man to learn pootenrare busi- ness. Vilisbury Portrait Co., 818 N. 21st st. 71 \ JANTED—Eight good women for paint cleaning; permanent situation and good wages. Apply at once, Southern Hotel, Elm st. gate. 71 DRESSMAKING. a ¢ood su ADIES’ basques cut and fit, 35c; basque patterns cut, 25c, by tailor system. 1513 Biddie st. » 72 WAN TED—AGENTS. CAMPAICN BADGES & BUTTONS NOW READY 4)| AGENTS WANTED, | Kage Oa W.H.HASKELL, : mn Se a, 13 Ouive STREET. 4 s ST. Lous. Send 25 cents for samples, assorted. ) aE WANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—Partner withtwo or three teams for excavating business. Add. G 281, this offite. BUSINESS WANTED. W ANTED—Established business: brains and capi- tal. Add. W 281, this oflice. 3 tA) ANTED—Hauling for one or two stakewagon teams. Add. 0 281, this office. 3 «©! MONEY WANTED. AN TED—$500 on second deed of trust. one year, 8 fads ad cent interest. Add. 8 278, this office. 26 W BOARD WAN TED. = wees gents want board in hood of Garrison and Easton avs. this office. ws / ANTED—Board with some good family by sober young man ia the neighdorhood of 29th and Dickson st. Add. P 280, this office. 16 the peignier: Add. L231, BOARIKAND LODGLNG WANTED. ANTED—Reem and board by two young men with a German Catholic family in the neighbor- hood of 10thand Parkav. D 230, this office. WAnteD—By gentleman and wife, furnished room with board, consisting of light breaxfeast and late dinner for gentieman;: usual meais for wife; lecation west of Garrison av., south of Easton, or Compton Hill. Add., stating terms, location, etc. P 276, this office. 26 W ‘rire foremest on ta boss to board 20 men. Ap- Pe to foreman on the work at King’s highway Gatyiend av. das. Carroli. 62 BELLEVUE. Concert every evening. le SITUATIONS WANTID—FEMALE. Stenographers, WANTED-A position as “menograpler and type- JY writer; weil experienced. Ad. C 2062, this office. 45 Dressmakers anc SOArIStresaes. > AN TED—Fawmily sewing, to go ‘ous “by “the | Address B 252, this oftice. oar— - General FRousewor. — ee SO Oe ee U ANTED—A situation to do general housework y oF haw iu Cooking. _ Apply 2946 Scott ay. v. 48 bousework oruurse. Add. B. No. North Market st TF PARTIES wishing rooms and boara or rooms for light mqanohee pias will send their address or call on kh. R. Baker, 2605 Lucas av.,a list of desirabie viaces will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 a —— ~ | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. ANTED—An unfurnished room by aulet couple in frst- ~~ neighvorhood. Address, stating all particulars, 2? 2, this oflice. “ ;AN aisles rooms, one fur., ‘other unfur., for light houseke popuna. Sentra stating terms —_ = —_—--—— ee y 'ANTE 5B; two young men a nicely furnished roomin neighborhood of Unemeeat and Park avsé., between 71n and litii. Add, & 281,this oflice, - FURXISBED HOUSES WANTED. 1. ,ANTED—To rent a furnished house in West End; vest ofrets. Ad. X 281, this office. —— a] -_—- REAL ESTATE WANTED. ——, “STOVE REPAI Re. Castings anc popete forstoves and ranges of eve descrip on. . Brauer, 21u Locust st. tA j ANTED—Two-story 7 to 10-room house between Grand and Garrison av., Laclede and Kaston av.; must bea bargain. Add. W 279, this office. 22 — Na ee Laundresses. . was ANTED—Wasbin sing by ‘a le laundress” ‘to ) go out. VV Apply: 3214 Frauklin av. 51 Za) ANTED—Laundry woman wishes a place two days in week. Address 121) Linden st. ll -_- HELP ‘WAN TED—FEMALE. —_———— ee si eeeaeeet ince NTED—Young man for Ee ye and to assistin office; North St. eli Mull; yd to + bee Lege, good snoapeete west on ture, | MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. har el ag Poa? 20 to 80 passenger steamboat. Ray, avsaecie, iil. 26 ) AN TED—2d hand incubator, Monarch prefered. Wm. H. Loyd, 4224 Norfolk. 26 ANTED—To buy teams, with hauling of some wholesale house. Add..N 281, this office. ~ ——- ee eee ANTED—Male Newfoundland pp terms and where can be seen. ‘al4.b 380, th this office. AN TED—Feather beds and pillows for new jon ish Hospital; still shor tiwsl! best ‘price for feathers; send postal. 1. Davis. 806 Biddle. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—FLATS. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H.B. Crole & Co. printers, 815 Locust; no slop work. 74 1. . BY A. ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st. oy rheumatism, nervous debility, ete. ; boo Alt endo ve baths given by experieonee snares class patron rés solicited. Parlors ait =e 4 so Mrs, Brooks. : 74 le go see Prot. Te Taylor, medium, ‘ you all your vow — an removes Suit tod ro gaites Kuaranteed; i ie terms Teasonable. uence; 74 ATHS~Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1121 Pine st., massage Birsatnent brotansts onal attendance; lady operatorsy HS—Mrs. W BAS all kinds o t bathe. shar a bd co tee fa ment; skilled « pir ar Ne Parlors at 902 Pine st. = ‘by > for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9t Olive; treats alldis. Chgs. only for medicine. 7 74 T\K. MARY AKTHUR, doctor of mid ladies in con. ; 1st.c at at ata wisesy. Nosotros ladies in trouble eal at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con —)*: ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ phyician and mid- wife; treats and cures female ubles dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write 29 8. iatn st. R. LOTTA REINER—Graduate of 4% colleges, female complaints reliably, skillfully treated; ladies rec’d dur. con.; chgs. reasonable, ] = 14tk. ENUINE massage treatment given by rom Ames; prof, attendant trom Boston. 265 8. Taek st. GHEST cash price paid for household goods and H’ . feathers by « Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. “ TIGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off SiO a H Call or Be ned N. Jacobs, ss Locust st. 7 Kxow Thy Fate—Adrian Ormerod, business and test trance medium; tells everything without asking questions; perfect satisfaction by mail. Par- lors 2324 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo 74 RS. MABEL EDWA ARDS gives inassage, Magnetic iti and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. L. HOTSON, midwife, recs. ladies during con,; Teas. rates; ; ladies in trouble call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 | Market st. 14 rRS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av. ; take U. D. cars south. RS. DR.M. DOSSER, the world renowned female specialist; 76 years’ practical experience; skil- fully treatsand cures all female complaints, with great success; call or write. 1006 Chonteau av. 4 THE massage treatment given by Mme. Bartholo- mew can be highly recommended; she restores the systems of persons who have no use of theme selves inall spinal troubles, rheumatism, paralyti- cism, kidpvey and liver troubles ana other particular troubles; itis done without the use of medicine. Recommended by those treated; also massage baths. 402 N. 1ith st., St. Louis, 74 CENTS per Yard—Steam carpet cleaning. Fagie e) Works, — Locust; awnings to order: cheap. 74 3 00 &F Pants to oraer. Mesritz Taiiorin Co., "219 N. 8th, near Vlive st., 2d floor. 7 Lebanon Magnetic water $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon bottles, deliver N. 11TH 8T —Neatly furnished rooms 3 402 gentlemen only, 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Front hall room; also oth- 7192 er rooms; $1 and upward; suitable for one 7 two gents. " N. 19TH ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms, with $1 bath, gas and all modern conveniences. SY. 13 >» LEONARD AV.—The neatest room in the 913 city for the price; very desirable. 13 OLIVE ST.- Finely furnished second floor 1019 cool, front room for several: $3 per week; entrance on I1th. 13 39] AND 3919A WEST BELL PL.—West of Vandeventer av., 6 large, airy rooms, bath wundry; nothing nicer in the ctey: rent low. Thomas st., 4rooms; bath; lst floor; $25. hanning av., 7 rooms; bath; Ist floor; $37.50. Russell av., 5 rooms; bath; 2d floor; $25. Russell av. , 4 rooms, 1st floor; $20. N. Grand av., 5 rooms, 24 floor; $30. N. Grand av., 5 rooms, 3d floor ; $25. N. Grand av.. 5 rooms, 2d floor: $30. 404 N. Grand av., 7 rooms, 3d floor; NICHULLS-RITTER REALTY & FINAN CIAL CO... Phone 885 (83) 713 Chestnutst. — 4)1 WASHINGTON AV.-+Nice cool rooms by 11323 day, week or month; terms reasonable; transients s specialty. 13 ’ WASHINGTON AY.—Nicely furnished 1227 front and back roomefor gents with con- veniences. 13 ee ee 1305* COMPTON AV.—Nicely furnished front - OLIVE 8T.—Three rooms, 2d floor; light housekeeping. 13 room; large yard and pleasant porch. __ 13 14.04. OLIVE 8T.—Over Dr. Ware's offices, un- furnished rooms. Inquire there of Dr. Ware, between 10 and 1] a. m., and3and 4p.m. 13 Fee RENT—1114 Compton av., 1st floor flat, 5 nice, clean rooms, with bath and laundry, front hall and side entrance; close to electric and cable | roads; a first-class nei bberhosds rent $27 per month. Apply to - T MADDEN & CO.. 83 3203 Easton av, — FOR RENT. 4117 Fairfax ay., four rooms, upper flat; gas, bath, hot og cold water, for $18, $3 . H. DAVIS & CO. , 820 Chestnut st. RE ee FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1 4, PAPIN S8T.—2 rooms, Ist coer front; inst 1 papered and whitened; cheap 1712 % ) LEFFINGWELL AV.-—3 ‘ang rooms; ver Feng 172 onavEt ST.—A large front room, also a small room,neatly furnished; new building. 1820 Wass. 8ST,.—Nicely furnished front and back parior, single or ensuite, also geese rooms. 1 TH 8T.—Ist floor, bet. Wash and Carr agg, ; ot. J. Cavanaugh & Bro., 905 Chestnut st. 190 park. LA SALLE 8T.—Nicely furnished 211 front room ior one or two gents near vo peadate . 2221 bath. 2624, OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. room,complete for light housekeeping; gas. bath; convenient; reasonable rent. i3 270 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite; also 2d floor front; all conveniences. 13 97() DAYTON ST.—In private family 2 large 2d-story connecting rooms, nicely fur- nished, southern exposure; bath, screene; $22) \ Dex i onth. 271 WASHINGTON: AV. — Handsomely fur- nished parlors: single or en suite; all con- veniences; small family; no children. 13 989 SECOND CARONDELET AV. — Two ~ nicely furnished rooms; one biock from South St. Louis cars. 13 213 OLIVE s8T.—Furnished rooms with 3 ex- OUVYL posures; gasand bath; $10and$12. 18 3138 “ST. VINCENT AV.—8 furnished rooms yp yard. PINE ST. —Furnished 2d story front, suit- able for 2 or 3 gentlemen; also other rooms. MARKET ST.—Two neatly furnished rooms in respectable private family; gas ane DR LC. CHASE, Dental Rooms, 904 OLIVE SP. | x Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract Ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate orices. Office established 20 vears. COOK AV.—Five large rooms; new; all light housekeeping. 4.52 conveniences; lst floor and board the ener FINNEY AV.--Four connecting rooms, first floor, with owner; bath, laundry, ef or not. NOR RENT—Furnished room for transient. Address 8 281, this office. \OR RENT—2 rooms elegantly furnished in a family; terms reasonable. Add. L very quiet 13 leas- » this 13 152: HICKORY 8T.—14. room house, having lL: every convenience; large yard; gas fix- tures, range and 2 fine mirrors go wit house ;cheap, CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 14 304 N. St 2651 283 CAROLINE ST.—7-room house, 2655 Caroline st. CHESTNUT B8T. = rooms, ane front; furnace; gas, bath, cellar, ‘ete; rent $ C. R. STINDE, 1004 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV.—9 rooms, stone front; furnace, bath, gas, cellar, etc; rams 70. RICHAR . STIND E, bO4 Chestnut st. 14 ‘ 340 14 4.63 COTTAGE AV.—New brick dwellin 7 rooms and reception hall; bath, meer é light wires, commented cellar and nice yard; "rent Cc. R. STINDE, 14 1004 Chestnut at. Applr 4 14 OR RENT—Good 10-room howee e, $30. _ (4) — TERRY, SCOTT & CO. , 621 Chestnut st, st CHOICE DWELLINGS FOR RENT 3970 Delmar av., 11 rooms, all modern conven- lences; - part of furniture wil ll be sold tenant. 3200 Pine st., 11 renEets stone front; a splendid corner for physician 3 Delmar av.. an elegant ll-room house; pos- session Sept. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., 108 N. 8TH ST. D602 EUCLID AV., 2 URED. Jo-room brick house; hot and cold water; good stable; fine fruit of all kinds; posses- sion given April 1; can have premises with carpets on floor; will lease for term of years if desired. For particulars call at FLORIDA, HAMMETT 8 CROSSHHITE, 821 Pine St. 14 = RENT—Newly furnished room in private fam- san on Chestnut st. near Grand; rent reasonable. -c 280, this office. ] OR RE T—Excellent location on Grand ay. for first-class parties desiring a comfortable home. Add. E. R. Baker, 2605 Lucas av. 13 po RENT— —Handsomely furnished 2d-story front and connecting rooms in strictly private family on Page av; all modern accomodations; breakfast if desired. Add. X 276, this office. 13 ss —_—_———— LOST AND FOUND. Lise pug, had collar. Salle st. and receive reward. OST—Female Scotch terrier two months old; re- turn and getreward. 1905 Sarah st. 30 Return to 904 La 30 a RENT—3 nicely furnished rooms for house- keeping; first floor; gas, bath and large yard; convenient to Suburban, Washington ay. and Easton av.cars. Address W 280, ‘this office. 13 THE ERICSSON, | Oy en I one Offices for physicians or dentists. 2608 Locust. Ww. C.MeCreery, 506 Security bidg | i, * 25 reward—A diamond ~- sapphire scarf pin. Return to Prof. Louis relig, at Magazine st. ey —Small diamond scarf aa x , 8tarshaped, acon .G. Kurtzeborn, Broadway, and receive ‘reward, 30 L° . ward if returned to 2222 1 . 11th st. 30 -OST—From Natural Bridge rd. July 2 2, . small white pony mare, with sorrel colt; spot in forehead. Liberal reward for return erinformation. 4108 Lee 30 — ate [sf =Tharaday, morning, gold breastpiii set with az, from Park and: 3a Carondelet av. to 17th and Olive via 14th st. Reward if returned to 1425 2d Carondelet av. 30 [08 —Seoteh « collie; dark brown bitch; white ring around neck; wears te ra! strap with license; answers toname of ‘*Co ’* Liberal reward for information or her Setuese Kaa. 4407 Weentngtes av. car. — er. FOR SALE—MISCELLAN EOUS. OR SALE—Cheap—A fox terrier. line st. TOR SALE—6-horse engine and boiler; No. der. 209 N. 10th st. rT SALE—25,000 onsen cheap; Christy av. and 8th st. John J. Brown 5 Fors fine parlor, dining-room,t bedroom or kitchen - clock £0 to Dunn’s Loan Office. 5 VOR R SALE—Furniture and hou sehold effects of six ee complete, together or separate. 3112 School « 51 (POR = Furniture and’ household effects of 6 rooms. Call between 9 a. m. and] p. m. 3112 School st. BR is ey 5 POR SALE—Two fine counter show cases to make room at the great rush for $1 cabinets at Scholten’s. 1314 Olive st. 5 OR SALE—A Swift model ‘‘E’’ pneumatic tire safety bicycle, 1892 pattern; will sell cheap for cash. Add 3 280, this office. 5 OR SALE—The machinery of the South End Laundry,9th and Soulard st. , will be sold for half its value. Inquire 3950 Chouteau av. 5 OAL—Best grades hard and soft; lowest prices. Hoilschen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 or send postal. 5 gasoline and oes stoves repaired. Kony 113 N, 12ths ‘EWING MACHINES — $7 to order, at Dunn’s Loan office, 91 Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half galion bottles, delivered. 5 2833A —_ l or- 5 Ge For 5 15, all in perfect Franklin av. 56 0 EAL For sale, 12x36 Corless engine, now driving the pressesand machinery of the Post-Dispatch. In erfect order; has never lostan nour for repairs in ts four years’ service. With the pales ement of its press facilities in the near future and the increased power required, a larger engine will be placed in the building. This engine cau be bought at a bar- gain. Callon D. W. WOODS, Business Manager. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 2er Saiw. OR SALE- One good bay one: 2705 Gamble st. FP ches ALE—One good bay horse for family use; cheap. 2705 Gamble st 12 OR SALE—One village cart, Cunningham Bros.’ make. Apply at Brick wede Stable, Hodiamont and Cates avs. 12 por SALE—First-class 2 wheel English T. cart cheap; owner leaving alg Apply Keyes & W atkins, Grand av, and Beil av 12 LOR SALE——Or ae new and second hand vehicles and harness ofa!! kinds; will save you time and money by giving us a call. North- western Buggy Co., 11] Broad way 12 NOR SALE—Cheap, or ES Tea ee buggies, ump-seatand side-bar surréys, grocer, baker, bateher, Jaundry, painter, whitener, carpenter. peddler. gardener, milk and furniture wagons; also agood jl-horse truck apd a ?-horse truck. John Tobipka, 1400 N. 7th st. 12 STORM BUCCIES. KINGMAN & CO., 200 8. 8th st. nblht REM. emanate lax eaemalel BUSINESS FOR EALE. horse for light oerrey, R SALE—A valuable Th. Menze, 825 Montgomery st. Fv SALE—First-class boarding-house, estab- lished for twenty-three years. 211] Franklia av. Pert SALE—Well frequented saloon in western rtof the city; reason, removal, Inquire at 4 tent for household use. 4 Lucas av. 7POR SALE—Dru store; one of th F stores on Chouteau av.; price $4,500" Pat pone $2,000 8 year. Add, 4 280, this ofice SELL—Their routes, always, for su agry reasons, some of the members of the Pa- per Carriers’ Association are not adverse to; in- vesnmnes of Pp ne) to $8 ,000; sonures profitable em- ent, a ng sum mo Sevessed. quire bila cp estuut st., room 24, trom 3180 to 4180 pie 6 : BOARDING. 99() 5: 4TH ST.—Hotel Austria, newly furnished rooms $1.50to $3 per week; 35c. to $1 per aay; n meals 20c. to 25c.; board $3 per week. 18 51 BIDDLE T.—Handsomely fur. front wet HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. RU TTWELL Storage, Packing and Moving Co., s. /@, cor. 21st and Pine—First-class furniture vans; goods packed and stored. Telephone 1744. PIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO., 1723-1725 Morgan st. Telephone 2890. First-class furniture vans. R U. LE NORI, JR., & CO., 1219-1221 Olive st, Furnitare removed, storage, . parang | EE d ship- ping; experienced men; first-class vans. a MONEY TO tOAN ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount—on real estate in St. Louis City and County. Lowest rates. Building loans 4 specialty. on de.sy in furnishieg money if pata A HOLLS-EITTER, kKEALTY & Ziman co. 713 Chestnut st. 25x132 feet. The most beautiful residence site in Ferguson. “‘Epeeted on the. o * Florissant Rock road. The poor man’s chance, 100 LOTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. $15 to $150 PER L.cC 32 trains daily to and from Franklin Avenue Depot and Union — Depot. Sale at the grounds, Take Wabash trains at Franklin av. ne tat 10:45 a. m. and 1:35 p vA GUNDLACH % C0, AGENTS, 3715 N. BROADWAY. INOES BOULEVARD AT AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 9, at 4 O'Clock, on the Premises, OH O22 Hl SOUTH SIDE, 100 FEET EAST OF CHBANNE ST Terms—One-Third Cash, Siledine 4 in One bt Two Years. For particulars inquire of CARTER & McLANAHAN, Telephone 738. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE R SALE—4148 Grove st., 3 blogkseast of Fair Grounds, .. sew 8-room brick house, 25 feet front; price $1.6 3 er mR Sate is a bargain, cottage in West End ith 6 rooms, laundry, bath-room and two halls, shesnuse lighting: two squares from railroad; avery convenient house; built by owner for residence; lot Address F 272, this office. 7 FOR SALE? 4583 Garfield av.; a new house; has hall, 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, electric bells; lot 25x130: price very reasonabi . THOS. Ly oe eg oh EP Real Big, ae sdtaat oe 4164 DELMAR AV. For sale, an elegant modern house, finished in the most fect style, beautiful reception hall and stair- way finfshed in quartered oak, elegant mantels, elec- fete a porcelain bath, furnace, cemented cel- lar, @ A great bargain. C. BR. H. DAVIS & CO. , 820 Chestnut st. For Sale or Lease, good desirable 3-story brick building ay 5. W. aod feage and Mullanphy sts.; lot 36x125, a@ bar- “JAS. ML CARPENTER & OO. F FOR LI LEASE. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY with or without board; reasonable. 1 5 WASHINGTON AV. — Central location; ) handsomely furnished rooms, with first- class yf and ail modern conveniences; also dav boarders accommodated; moderate. 18 1701 WASHINGTON AV.—Newly § furnished _ 2d-story and other rooms with board, $4. 170 as sade . LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnished rooms; ae class board. “LUCAS PL. —Elegantly f furnished rooms, with all conveniences and first-class board; large vende attentive waiters; also day board at reasonable rates. 18 182 CALIFORNIA AY.—Handsomely fur. room, 2d story, with or without board. 18 183 LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnishea rooms with board, 18 9A03 =F . GRAND AV. —Handsomely furnished front parlor: also 2d-story front room with board. 18 2()1 hood. LUCAS PL. " aeenared furnished woetnes 8 2113 first-class board 923 WASHINGTON AV.—One elegantly fur- nished room with board, bath; all con- venience. 18 961 PINE ST.—Very large well furnished 2d- story front room; also one medium; all con- veniences; excelient board. 18 2618 “At an LAFAYETTE AV.—Nice furnished with or without board. good board . Ww “ABSHINGTON AV.—Desirable rront and back furnished rooms with attendance ne 8 263d > WASHIN GTON AV.—Second story front —— alcove, elegantly furnished, with ae. lily bo 5 2737 erate. 280 rates. 9808 LOCUST 8T.—Furnished room witn seers. 2828 erate. OLIVE S8T.—Elegantly furnished rooms, with all conveniences; first-class neighbor- 8 LOOUST ST.—Parlor bed room, suitable for 2 gents;good board with home com /orts. MORGAN 8T.—Handsomely furnished rooms with or without board; terms ene Y @ STODDARD S8T.—2 2d-story furnished rooms with or without board; ere N. 218T ST.—Desirable rooms opposite St. Louis Park, for gents, with board; oa PINE 8T.—Neatly furnished rooms with board. 18 ONEY TO LOAN from on watehes, diamonds, pistols, elothing, trunks ments, etc. Low rates of inperest. 8. VAN BAALTE, 12 and 1468. 0h @: FURNITURE LOANS. meee J to loan on furniture at residence without remoy lowest rates; puaineee strictly confidential, Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st DO. YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND 4. gag’ pn if so call on us for low rates; no removal. made on instaliment plan and 14 PINE ST. @ “EAGLE LOAN CO, 714 PINE ST. .C. VOELCKER, Manager. Reom 14, second floor, = Louis Mortgage Ce., 720 1-2 Pine 8t., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; all business confidential; we euarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodégations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you havea loan elsewnere and wish it car- ried ata reasonable rate give us a calli, 31 ION FIDENTIAL LOANS, from one to twelve ‘months, on furniture, pianos, ouilding assocla- tion books, etc. No publicity, no charge fof papers. Monthly payments received thereby reducing both rincipal and iaterest. Small short time — estate oans negotiated. J. W. Staley, 105i N. 8th st. room 1, ai. GENTLEMAN ying to Invest some surplus funés will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties 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 amount; lowest rate John C. King, 814 Morgan. 1 te a sows —— - 31 9135 FRANKLIN AV .—2da storv back 3d foor eie front, neatly furnished; good board; south- ern exposure. 18 3 4. - LOCUST ST.—Secohd-story front rooms, e l en suite or single, with first-class board and accom. ; also a few select day boarders; refs. req. 3400 MORGAN BST.—Elegantly fur. rooms, 2d and 8d floors front, with first-class board and all modern conveniences, 18 A{)4 { FINNEY AV.—Nicely furnished room suitabie for two gents; excellent board; private family. 18 ‘ ()7 PRAIRIE AV.—Comfortably furnished 43 front room for lady, with or without board; Bridge on Benton-Beile- 20 minutes from Eads fontaine electric car. R RENT—Very desirable room with or without IY bead: all conveniences; West End. Add. 6, this office. 18 OR RENT—Elegantly couple in private Add N 280, this office. OR RENT—Gentleman can find good room and board in home of widow lady; southern ex. Aad. Y 280, this office. 18 HE most desirable piace in the city for the price; central location; with all conveniences. Add. E. R. Baker, 2605 Lucas av. 18 ANTED- en with good references to W room ona bee po accommodations: private family; low terms, 15 N. Cardinal ay. i8 ee + fur. room for nice quiet amily with board for lad ft ——— —— SUBURBAN BOARD. to board in Upper Alton; ANTED—Little giris excellent oes refs. exchanged. Address A this office. ws 281, - eae ee TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPO3 4}. 4.1 () 8, TENTH St —For light manufacturing pur- - poses, with wren 2 APT LEGEL & BRO. 9 9 b Yponed LUCAS AV. —For roe in ae oe the second and third floors of & « » stron building, jarge rooms, ' stators a aroun a large rooms; one large front office b gw be let also. all together with the rooms or separate suit tenant; keys at the place. —x Satory brick building with 221 aesen"s paten 4 oe for manufacturing sap tore and cellar; $50. largest & FIN ANCIAL COo., 7) 713 Chestnut st. A TAOR RENT OR LEASE large Well lighted floors I with or without power. 309-817 8 th st. = 17 a OH Ri an mnths woman a beso R “yy Fe Ay ul a with power; cor. 10th St cane jes 6b; Ot 94x80, A Apply 7 hobt. A. Schlegel & 1 a DANCING. — CPA 8 Ea 1 eh e se a y Grahame. Cailtor rs —————— (eR Sy" | ge on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, ehains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jew G Pistols, Clothing, Truaks, oa! So aa é Musical Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale BARNETT S LOAN OFFICE, 04 N. Broadway. Business confidential. Money to Loan. We have money to loan of any amount from 60c to $10,000 on per- sonal property. CENTRAL LOAN CO., 204 N.4th st., St. Louis, Mo., next to old Globe- JAMES A. BRICK, Manager. Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Money welch, We loan money on furniture, pianos, etc., unders stem that enables you to pay interest and commis- sion only on the actual amount due, and it is your i to makeit smaller at any time you see fit, e do not require specifiea ments, and make « speciality of small loans at much less cost than can be had elsewhere. We make loans on ail kinds of chat- tels, allowing you to keep the security in yeur pos session. 619 Pine Street. _ 218 _N. STH ST. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 2"32:.80H.! Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal proper 7. No removal necessary. Business confidential. o commission or charge for peners. Borrowers will receive the best terms and e treated right. Loans can be paid off part at a time and save interest. Do not fall to see us before making a A loan. In sums tosuit, on furniture, pian ons, without ublicity or removal me cope, tie calionus. Part payments taken and cost reduce proportion. German-American foes 9 tr . Ww. eters, manager, 515 Pine st., second —_ STORAGE. — a baa eg ar storage nouse for furniture, Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, etc; safe, re- liable, clean rooms; ase our rates; careful moving. oe rar Vonsive & ved pps ty olen hone nsign ~ ° a G22. RB. OF Lecntelus.. 6 Oe, 1219-1221 Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving oa, | 1728 and 1725 Mergan St. qbrench oice-—-1005 Pine ot. Telephone Nos. 2808 —— ———— MUSICAL, ECKER BROS. * pianos are the yp made; new, lish es sot u h pee a TO- cohea’ ie Camp ate Ole live P cad BOOKS. allies ¥ 4 Me A y aught age ee Rb a Mae owe 5 FOR LEASE, We will lease to a responsible tenams the beautiful 12-room residence e he n. w. cor. Washington and Newstead avs. all conveniences, large re- ception hall, Knit a is beautifully decorated. Call and see it and then see us. CASTANO & MARTIN, Arghitects and Builders : 717 Chestnut st. ae ALL SORTS. 10 = - G~ burners put on gasoline stoves to burn gas; stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 32 Se JOHNSTON “BF He does the work; nails up signs, distributes circu- lars, papers, samples, etc.; charges moderat te. R. H. Jo nston, 160 Franklin av. 32 COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION And Dr. D. I. Jocelyn, who intro- duced gas in St. Louis for extraction of teeth, have office at 919 Olive st. Operation in all branches SS eek in best manner and lowest prices. FRE Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half qaiien bottles, delivered Crossman's Specific fiir With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, changeof diet, or change in moar ey to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the — injury to the aan. Ask your druggist tor it. ce $1 ver bottl bo LOST POWER Nerve Benne cores cure poomeg yn CURB ey ny — dreams. per box. nerves, brain, sexual emp | emissions, cot @ th ao wwe & Ruf's, 7th and Olive; Fernow’s, Broadway, cou Wolff-Wilson Drug Ce., 6th, coz. Washington Ave. ND FROM HAWAIL Legislative Work—American Protectorate Invited. San FRANCISCO, Cal., July 8.—Advices from Honolulu state that amongthe items which caused discussion during the consideration of the appropriation bills in the Legislature was one of $8,000 for state entertainments. Representative Bash moved that the item be stricken out, saying if it was necessary for Her Majesty to entertain so soon after the death of her brother she might doit at her Own expense. Theappropriation, however, Passed. Two items: ‘‘Envoy to Washing- ton, $12,000,’ and ‘‘Clerical ald and expenses of Legation, $2,000,’" also caused a discussion in committee of the whole. Minister Widemann read from the _ re- eee of the Minister of Foreign Af- ay to show the protest of the late H. A. P. Carter, while Minister of the United States await the action of latter country comand wallinthe matter of the tariff bill. He racterized the protest asa speech ofthe lambt to the lion, but said it was necessary and did do some dad. America was the nearest and dearest Beighbér of Hawall, and the latter should cultivate the friendliest. of relations with that country. Representa- tive Kamanoha said that he had read in the Waite that the Hawaiian envoy at Washington was working in favor of annexa~ Seek ane that Pkt, so there ited troubie -. The nistry apparently had no ances et the matter. Other members Sy e strain. Minister idem ied ‘tbat Poses considered the ere fh} ashin too prudent to oar de the atement ascribed to him ao published interviews. The matter oes a went over. The en are various Vital yet to be cons ring on re- ten come fore wer comt for th lease : bor. of tion of the Hawa bt an lian de su cable cum with the outerworld, making of Pearl Harbor entrance, - he my meet derations walian interests closing this article he oirer is due, as all will States, then to 106 North Eighth Street, rived in port June 27, taking fifteen day Esquimault. On dro luted the Hawaiian and American flags, the salutes being responded to by the shore bat- tery and the flagship San Francisco. “The Champion will remain here about ten days paraiso. and sail for Tapit and Val MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. St. CHARLES, July 8.—Miss Ruth Thayer and Myr, George T. Van Name of St. Louis, spent Monday here with friends. Percy Alexander arrived several days ago from New York City, en route for California. Miss Charlotte Shaw has returned home from St, Louis. Misses Mary and Lizzie Powell leave Sunday night for the East to be absent a month. Miss Alice Reed has returned to her home ig Shelby County, Illinois. Miss Annie Bailey ieft last Wednesday for the seasnore to spend the remaider of the summer. Mr. Albert Speirs returned Thursday from his Eastern trip. Miss Pauline Dyer of Hartford, Conn. is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Goebel; she will remain until September. Theodore gg who has gus in business in Cane oO. esturnee he Mr. William MeVelale 0 Fort Worth, Tex., will asven ve » Spader to makeashort visit before going on Mrs. ¥ Motes is in Minneapolis visiting her father and mo Miss Aphia Martin left yesterday to visit h brother’s family in isi waaheon . ? ” The Jefferson Street Presbyterian Cnurch gave an SEcurelee up the riveron the Fawn Thursday even- "hee, Mr, Hughe he - bg left Wed om poaterne visit or Cresep relatives in New Rev. wil! fill the pulpit Sees ir. Bugher . ieaien 6 Cer. ua aa In the absence of Mr, fitxeel- soon: 4 1 hy to Washington, D. C., KR Ws — A Mo,, will take charge of the Meat terjan Church. Col. William M. Godwin, a prominent Re politician of Clinton, Mo., was in town Wedn: Julius Frank is spending several weeks at sior Springs. Dr. Bransford, Eugene Lewis, James Li Charles Brown, all of St. Louis, were among the vis- mers .~ oben .— weet. Th r. Robert Irwin le ursday for Alma,/Mich., to visit his daughter. 4 | The St. Charlies Browns lost the game Meueke: ob Moberly, Mo., by a score of ll to2. The game with the Fat Men of St. Louis Sanday. resulted in a score ofilto3in favor ofthe Br St, Louis, own Mr. and Mrs. Fiquet of Finney avenue, hter, Miss Maude a t ‘a , of will suin mer in St. Charlie rles friends. Mrs. Mary ony * sag, nd aan Toledo, O,, arethe guests of s Mr. eodore Bruere has tat IB home Arbor, Mich. ' NEVADA, July 8.—Miss Mollie Doyle is = at Sheldon. Elder R. H. Love left yesterday for Lamar, where he goes to complete the programme for th Nevade District Missionary Convention, which meets at Greenfield on July 26. Mrs. A. Harter left for 8t. spend two weeks. Misses Emma Lockette and Emma Schmidt of Kansas ae who have.been visiting Mrs. Dr, Louls yesterday to da rents, M will spend several weeks. Roadmaster J. Jamison of the M.,K. & T. seat says we have twenty-two miles of track to lay, with 66-pound steel rails being ante over the whole division from Sedalia to Parsons, Kan ‘ ait, dudge Correll is visiting telatives at Spring- eld _ uae. J. Morris has returned trom a visit at Glas wise Jennie Gueber of Fort Scott, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. J. G. He Mrs. Gordon Ewing and Mrs. W. P. McDaniel have returned from Stockto Frank Hall has returned from a visit at Monticello, Hil. Mrs. Sam Norton and daughter, Mrs. T. N. Mee Ginnis, are visiting at Aurora, Mo., and will ged the extensive zinc paint works © at that poin W. T. Goss has retarned from Hot paaae Ark. pie Gurver is at Wankegan, Hl. | s. E. J. Carson and daughter, Miss Maud, are iting at Sheldon. Miss Ora Miller has returned from a visit -at a Neb. W. ©. McDowell Is visiting relatives ag waniveie. Mrs. John Mallory of Kansas City is Pia eo tives at Montevello. re Ww. Benjamin o of Sedalia has i Cioyy Wane s. ds Ee er has returned ns nik c a ‘tli Hendrick. at Ardmore je visiting fri , G.. z yhoo ane family have returned fromavisit — n Dade Coun wae Ola Hayes left for Cedar Rapids, lo., on @ mY, F. Strohms left for New York on a visit to rela- Miss Mattie Edmonson is vidieiow at Sedalia, and Ww o Ti dh Ay pry pod Ms y “Miss Fannie i arren and Ter a me of Decatur, Tex., are the guests of J a L. M. Harding of Fort Riley is visiting friends, SEARCHED A SMUGGLER. No Convicting Evidence Found—Offered.@ e Ls Bribe for Silence, iputerts SAN DreGo, Cal., July s.—Search by Custom aie she is being used for illicit purposes. Thee 5 tf eand -
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ea eo = i 5 on ga” pee Sh as ae neat. Cee eideg 2 Bey wi oe. tees os ae . % $e ‘ : } W, og Pes Ss ¥ }. Seale Aver : ' . fe oo 'etiined to 76l2, reacted to 765pe and then reeneeereree ens sie : oat Bee ey at c. | ‘Vegetables. ae m Ta ne: it ul chs at C69 666 Dhws CdbSeo 1 00 u W ’ 9thand Olive Sts, pis ibe wat psa at she opening, | wee cot thie waa ia Ee Sc | Reve Mach pk f aaa 28 | Capital $1,000,000, fall paid: Oftices, $, W. Cor, tle nce ¢ W at the opening . exists, while ngs were | oft 11 Bo bey ®¢ to $11 1 mative stag. ere + es: haem 5o «C«® te rinl wane nase peas" aco ja dni te Bat | AN j iis cov eaueait-perkeatees c=. gg [* OO gi individuais'ecting a senor of thage Steet purer es eacamiag q Ww m e few ys on aec ad ; M , “ , ve crow . eos. © Oe ee os 18 00 bond f in ua 8 ’ Be ee her con sr to o19- ee 5 so pe bhi. Toe forn—Jul 5 Sept ve coms and calves, per head ........... 1800 | surety upon the Lterat intered een all a of $1 and 3 m : ca tates | Roce ane 9062.10 “tor at Tomas | £iMet Bent, : Riteae ee native cows and calves, per head,.......... 25 50 every deseription, : ry aegre of & depressing influ- damaged at $1@1,50, ©6 Of levee were at 70@t Sept. , 7. july’ 8. Whee ?t- $7, 2087. : native cows and calves, per head. ...... |. 23 00 DIRE ™ 3 | nd at $1.40@1.75 per | "Sts » July §.—Wheat anlet | | ives, perhead..... .. | Wm. fe - 1 line was rll be Pt Pi... Rw choice ek-Alled pois. Tene Rrewa b, B1ta95 ily & . i A%¢.. 7 orn patixe rect cows and calves, per head...... * me We. & Unies Serene Hille ey, Ga : | - her os : e682 cars oO, Cash aj : ; . veel calves, perhead................ 0°. 7 : c Dg at. , n 80 a ° ats quiet, . © CAs 4 ' age ti a lac 4 ufcher 6 NRRL RORIRL LAER LR LON RAI Lt tne tg —t ee : ¥. DES—Ve tt @ to obtain | and ge omeaeree at 75@85¢ per bu. the Whis Y quiet; sales 729 ble’ a : thing that iene it hoe too fat) goes—fatted rere Lins arenes staat ve N & #7 | ee " pL thelr orde nis shipes fo mand wie latter showing some jmprovement in quality, “Key ed a A Sar Mo, ne 9) Ben front 900 to 1,000 ob mi ey ieaae hee ny é will) gw OVERSTREEY. J. A. MCNEILEY, ! CEO. M, HUSTO § “Se : her p ces, 86 ng i : n at $1. per sack. ro. orthern, e; . ’ ’ 1. Such w ays find a rea pile st . . F , tee : eu Houde hisher n° ane'shee | Stetegd cr Soumbern ot $1 alco tappiry, cer ote | °° .Receipten West sci, corn fase ~Sruiborn Tele Gtiny weve tog fon eats] (AVRO EROS son AR Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. at that in F, without a buyer, and | vailing. nal Sonal orders were bil out at $2,25 bu. : Sept and one of these was ordered from Kansas ed omm VE STOCK Als st ‘ .9 firm | this "side | sold as $2 and ¢ MILWAUKEE, Wis,, July 8, —Wheat easy; 4, ly his trade, I¢ embraced 35 for all kinds of LIVE § . n molled tres. leree ae . gx z ‘* ne Eig f 4 ye 85 i cums ers—Large offerings a ax? ales Cnet ee t 2 epring, 483 ye saber is “ig ey Indian ‘steers. LS ea aned- Pha» Nos. Land 2 Vaton Stoek Yards, St. Louis, Mo. Mpa of dav calasy beau ste tw ties | a a a . 5h ~~ . . n . ; M ? A oe } 4 . ’ me . . Py PLE, , —— ——r 3 - — «Higgs pete Future Prices, regular ; for B ara 8 wrade prored ens ag ea nel a H@i.28 per ‘box and $1 per case; white, 4a i Wo." 3 ma ran al lal wre vance. Beleintained wita so a | shi advances made on cons SW. Wma ——— N OE L & CO., ; - re) ss . C >) * Te : . 9 . ¥. . —_ P i. fy i Geren: : ay 8 ‘ ge +d ades : Bae B png ony ttle offering at 15 “Onc, G0, TH yale 8.—Closing.-Wo, 2 wheat | No, Description, 25 $2 87\4 | Jog, Hour, J, ©, PARES, halen H., M. wee ee Py ; L.. Poe = aise, Sie A. os Re call t demand for the litt! Ta dv: colh The; Ang., 76%c; Sept., 76 ; Indian heifers... tseonneveonepe® cE Un ae Office. Cattle Salesman, DEALERS In wn i ttle here a : ady: cash, | Ang, , ier; eash, $97g¢; Indian heif ooescie eb oles an C = Bi: osing | Highest | Lowest giostn B2e bl f 2 white in and B E ; fair and demand well | joe TWw@tec. No. 2 corn easier; one ; ndian heifers... ’"******* 807 10 OLT, PAYNE & 0., A ICIPAL BONDS, ee: : . ay. ° ¥ 8 5 4 M4 by 8—Deliveries . ap 4 . . ; M y eng, MOR te or oe eeeee rere ; H 5 oN : % oe hdiceng, To-day, | To-day o-d sida; for ®, 3 white and No, or ar; up to supe ¥- Sales were made at §1,80@1.40 per duly, 50e Aug.. foe b gn es- sone steady} ngien oe cate reveanee est eee 900 25 AND ALL LOCAL 8TO : pie ee ink hae = Re. : wpite. F linc and in St. L. bu, in bul Qn @ dors mere was eherge demana at $2 BO lec. 3114 Sept 81 are, Mess ork-- 1 Indian _, +. verre "OOP ee te sere orem oe FETS 2 90 Live Stock Commission Merchanta, Investmen Securities a be a ghee Noe 8-2 eatt it Cah seg Ales | Geen Hone" Linr liste etch Rant, Jair funder Mont, si. Param fsdlatiters screenname fap 288 Unlon Stosk Yards, St. Loule, Ma, H¥e0 wish we BEY orSELLeltonss uly.! Fb% b |} ; “| 2) ae East side at liye. No. 4—5 cars in Calta uash—Fair offerings, light demand, at 40@50c Cash, 6.97ipe; July -O7iae: ae t.. 7.20lec. N Saha aate |. +: 1is under con- ’ has. Welis, Hog . ; +s Sent. ‘Sug b | 454 | 4548 $84 » pee Ye: idlng to the dente ane At On Orders in Shipping Conding ‘5O0e aqme ook bolton see moderately; No. 1 Cali- connection with the igely pe gy edd at no very 7 #8. Union Btock Yards, St, Loule DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BO oe the ete, 4 ve . — | close July was Yee below yesterday and other months String beans, ® bu, $1. 25; exg plant, ® 43 ombOe fornia, 68 11led@7s ‘ed; winter wheat, 6 7d@6s J diate one ang wert attract buyers and will insure Office: Rooms 7. en ee ee, SLOTS bah Fe “be : — i hae woul ete ee to 20%e te vike and latter asked | kresn peas, ® hu, se 81 “ @ _ B: ac Nash's 28 # bu; Spring. 6s 7d@ts Tic. Corn SIenes SOMARS peer shippers ache returns on their consignments. LAKELY SANDERS-MANN C0., Bank and Tyu : in atientiy for tha pS companies have issue a ge CRICAGO— Reported by Gaylord, Blessing . ’ N00 | ld at 30c. ’ doz, 30c; garlic, per bm, 12 ’ -» M ostly t cheaper. Zep. Steele is Waiting hi eek. of a a 6, Union Stock Yards, 8s. Louis, ly 14, 1892 on the Northern cae d26c, After call 6,000 bu reay SF 60 i bunches, fancy per de: i er doz, 20c; | Country markets mostly turn per. t, spot at | clothes he wen on pork’s going to $6 this week, Offices } 5 and 6, k Yards. li est to cease Ju . , A & ae 307 Olive street. . b SAMPLES—Receipts 10 cars. The small offer ~ i watercress, per doz, 50¢; pars ey, pees. ' LIVERPOOL, duly 8, 1:30 p. mu. —Whea » SP J o ominent pork-packer. 5, National Stock Ya o Sth and J » 1892, on the Cass Ave _% i —— . ‘ : . bers, home gToOWa, d ?; No. 1 standard Cali well-known and prom g. butcher, was Ww wis re we “3 a were more than enough to supply the light deman rhubarb, per doz, 10@16c: cucum ’ opening, downwara ten ency; ~ No. 2 Charley Ehrengart. the A ams avenue bu ignments solicited. ‘ Grou - JO those who ve ' i WHIFAT. hipment and , tal, 63 lll¥gd; American . Nariey i wart, choice lamb Consig meee : t it fundia tT ee : Bent. | 76is@hy | 16m | 76% | T6ie@m% ihe littlo’ anne? by oemeal trace, wae Sup eT has shila d Cheese spre average price yar ental, Ge Bland poor Gene ond porter er ne Jo pong RB enon E.T. WHEELER. ©. Jaune. J. 8. McKnrmon. eg toedr auadin Wr ee. ia ae: ee ee A — | early with the best offerings. ny Butter an . LIVERPOOL, July 8 —C pse—"s OTK, Western CON*1IGNMENTS. JAMES & CO which we are prepar se rae 5 * ws fie’ COKN, sell even at firm. 6889d prime; prime 8 yy HEELER *2 t, subject fo advance | ta a —— | choice was hard to fair and supplies | prime Western - : prime : M. Crowell, Afton, 1. T.: catile. W ’ vestors 5l4 per cent, 9 Seni. 49984 | Wuey 199qTaon $0 Carry over most rare stevings when coches oderate of ail Fiady pe mat, fal DO ean | Reem Are, and July sendy pg DOOt! and |’ Bloodgood" Oren ee Meihons: | GAYLORD, BLESSING € CO, _ aS — > Sea eee eee Seon ipped Northen. No. °2 yh ate ae fancy near-by, Neb., Io. ong haa fe 4c Sept. steady, age. ot Wrens stay dina wien | 8 Wo wee Py hg A Mo. $y ee Live Stock Commission Merchants, Alin aes | eet Gent) Rik lle d, but held above views of buyers an : » Seconds or gathered cream stock. __ red winter dull, 6s 74; ao Spreng Gull, ; : vans. Co., sas City, Mo. ; cattle. : yi + Be t) Silva | Slee Sg t 314g | 31M ae en . jal bi 2 t ney No 2 color at Daler ieee SCPPGS «9095s 9S oes SrEKedbecorsecer see joes rag poet. rey demand poor; Spot firm, ds Win “Arouelings Wajerviie Mo.s eattle and hogs. \ Union Stock Yards, Ss. Louls = PORK. Sales: Spee D—¢ cars fa ; : B2 ne viccissccon 9@10 ; vuly firm, : F. M. Varble turdivant, Mo.; hogs. is ee Beate 1 choice do at 33c,2 No. color at 4 -by country SR pheds bene desde sonccicc HP é , Sturdivant the. hogs. he Sept 11-55 111-62 ete eee 1 No.3 white at 32c No. 3 sche ers : Very low and Rrease BOGE «-0 +s sereserarens orange ‘@ & Coffee Market. A D PY sg: Plas Mo,; hogs. POLITICAL NOTES, e. RAMEE io al ‘EW YonK—Wheat—July. Sdlac n; oe eg ett J bapsiestthnits hae ived, 1,538 aie shipped, 38 cases, The Ook Dar Lithe senate weno : i i 70 b A ‘1 F Gin pick. Se ‘Matye Ms.. hone. nominations of Cleveland and Stevenson was fights "The OMe y 18 not offen ene as if D S7t4c. Cora—July, b5m%c; Sept., ; Plourand Feed. ; Senet an a weakening ’ tendency, but Moy?” diisdcatceee o 11. 70b rea tees C. F. Defoni. St. Marys, Mo., ee nd hogs, held at the Manhattan Olub last night. ‘been darian the feun, six months. : Borrowers pe Cate—dJuly, 3614c n; Sept. .'35igc. : ing being | ™4 fresh stock meets with ready | DR Stat csbte BARES te ce > 11.75b 11.80 Charles Hauck, Mudds, Mo., eatt on ° Coudert, City | Deen 4 however, in obtaining Gall loans 4 TOLEDO—W heat—Cash, Sliuc; July, 80iyc b; Aug., +e tad Hie te ar niet Prins Eden: ops, Shetah buyers are very particular oie eas Pte sb at 18. 40¢. F F. Deronson. oreilie th he hogs. Speeches were made by Fred at ts by an oder gna thee distounte at 6, % 79l4c b. + ; 7 b: | confine QO P ' sf sks at $2 in their selection and reject all doubtful and in- Rio, July 8.—Prices and exchange un¢ ged. P. Gavin, Jerseyyi e, 9 5. Chamberlain Crain, Col. Talafe ro - ’ : -o0¥ 88.98 ° a AGO — Wheat—duly, 77ige n: Aug., ban A, nalse: ie ey kale Datei oa 8 Oo, | Telos stock, Beton ne food run of exgs were at 12@ Receipts, 6,000. Clearancec ae United fates, —————_ B The gathor- | Rose sensing, -’.., ......sesfeo-senise ri i= f., T6Neie; Dec..”" ‘TSike@i. Corn | Per Dbl, 42 at $2.20, 1 car mnsound at $2. Sor 8 : Kansas, Southwestern and ail | Rece pts. 6,000. Ci Stock, 128,000, Market bama and State Senator Brown. OU sor vost Biss scecce 2.) yb umeeeuodic: s€ fee E0e; Sept, #9'c. tliat ote - brady “ 0 pois - sy andl, pte Bain ye: doubtful end taterint stock J@3c less. wolet. Santon reset: 6.000: Stoek. nae Live Stock by Telegraph. ing was very enthusiastic. BXCHANGB, QUOTED BY A. G, EDWARDS & SONS, bs "Pork athe July, 7.05@07c, ats . ‘$4 15@4 25 | arket quiet; Ood average; Santos unchanged. : July 8.—The Evening Journal re- dopted; w York m $6 99%0 ebnees oceans pre: : | New York, July s, UNTY BOND ae rhe sale 7 et te, 65 tons, With , Seeds and Castor Beans. g ee active, dinned ot cone ett 40M. $5. 42190 5 65: balk, $7550- « Cattlo—Recelpes, 800; publican leaders here last night the vane for . a aia cane = and Aug] 8 oe 7. * epecee -s ’ ; By 4 ‘ : 42> ’ , ped er +: eos A a Ee (oF tee i : Receipts. 378 potnd Ind li tt demand there is b are sold subject to in- | Sold as Jow as 48 + show some improvement it will | official yester ay, &@ vigorous campaign were partly Ghee ing 1907|June and Dee! 98: RAG PEs Ub tiknnh bee os Se SY ee —— continued liberal receipts an ied ck. The class [flax seed and castor eans ) Government reports ith a sma! crop as itis cer- changed. : July 8.—Cattle—Receipts, i ai Cam bell announced 7 x. BA : : 2 vaio ee » eat Z ‘ ae ~ fed thet is milena ere how consist almon son gee oh eee yee aed ae bag yo #. tain we witlkensse is purchase a Sepe ye 11, 200g CITY. Mo. ). T +. w cheare ndaran the Resmbtinn roan. C as follows; pgs as ae be Sy eo Se ta eee Ma . wr Ss. ing bele , , is j 8 On ord weak. § . : ia zed: tive steers, $! aed ~ , sterlin Bayt 0.8 color........ er ad : eves, | UPely of low and ‘acer t Sethy ag doy oe isap- | market. The only eye Bett 70@80c, | ane, ote quiet and rather COWS SL TOG E orelized: ae feeders. $1. 75@2.25: J, 8. Clarkson of Iowa. Jersey ster ing ee =e Pts ne CH a Rf 2 seeeee parentie e at any price. Sellers are ared ated ot bene Hungarian at 60@70c. Ou | 6 ee very firm. CMnettah lant, Fhe qaont ad steers, $2, 00@4. 10. ee ee a Larter a S Senter ya il . ster - es ©. S WHIEO .. cere eens ‘ ae ee ee for: new hay , F.G 0 : . 15 =) 8S were 5c, and com ose . Man M . ‘snarl aS No grade, -.......4. 8, Sterlin #. 0. ry " : 8 SG |e this side: Timothy—3 cars strictly fancy * inferior less. both foreign and domestis, eRRD She be a + THE RIVERS Wm. A. epeneriand of at York, County Park ¢ - ad fi nag aot oe 1 2 Fh ae t Pence ee eat unsettied. d good and holders . John R, Tanner of Illinois, i ——. te BOG aseses vicsbune sk ooce, Bes 2 . irio, old—{ car poor at $6 50, ’ anced 5-64@6-64d. with demand go Mei, 4 Neg whiee see r = ae $6.25, 'i as “TT chslon ak aat 1 faney at th: 4,125,112 Ibs. There | offering sparingly. ce eee one Poems, HARRITY DECLINES. 0: Peat Bane | 1906|May and Nor ue {i : :e. EB. .cccsee -coseee > ww 7.E£0, hoice a * sbi 125, , , rever. na easier, 4 . rend a% Xo + white S98°86— — epeene So seees ETERS : ee do at $9 yp es do as $9.50. Do tte ne eens ibs 2 flere is some wool being | Sew Vick ans higher and ruled firm, ering Report for the twenty-four hours ending at9a, m, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 8,—Coneerning No, M . lat m Ts $30|za ane ower j es Nor F COlOr. 00 ie am i 7 anes g TA car wheat this side at $9.50, 1 do storage aed right along. Offerings light of the a hears | 74 9 points ae foroet ek All observations taken at the seventy-fifth meridian the action of the Democratic City Executive *p’ $F mm . 1808 Fone can oe 4 is BOSS. isecco. se... gniinten, at $5.70 sirable grades, but stocks accumulating o | had advanced 3@5 points. le: 150 i- we Sy > aan: law d v € —_ — 40, ' | ; ad anehanged. Sale: 15 time, dof the various other organ P. D. Ex. 6s. 1599 May an mp * | tendee l inferior wool, @ eal? Local market steady an Committee an ° 2 919|May and Noy } . Total oats...... __ 38 ae .. samee Provistons. sales: ceeenes Hiltnela Bae fieties 3° at | Dales. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. ~ > gations and associations in ili gor i eS ey 1219 Fon and Aug Ee 8 76 ’ : sks ancy - TS Y aa ‘KS fine | 2 Middiing~. . ......... . : as . Harrit or oi. “ Grand total seeeee 7,880 47 ‘ d lots Sales: 2 t 22e 13 sks at 2lé, 4 SKS Ordinary b¢ che cad dw Seek 5 , 74 ry © es) & Secretary of State a y Sai Dulland a shade easier for roun i medium at 22e, 4@i5e for hard burry to | 0 dinary...........6 |Good middling ./"*”. on fe; & Stations. | £2 /| & ‘ f the Democratic Na. Tt yp , saltc’ribs at 7.40c, 50,000 ts at 17e, 15 sks at 14@15e r “ Good ordin: osee 3 dling fair..........7% STATIONS. | £& q sai 3 Chairmanship. o . | 4 omen of Wheat end Corn To-Day. [dar tuly otred” dry sat! Porsiane- 8 id on. | Rogge ton “bare Kanete—do ula" gig (Goo ere Ova aaa se | 3 |S | sgpat Commitee, Me. | Uarriyy said, Wall Street, ; . » wm ribs ry Sc ’ . sec, ' et . ‘ 207. jee c ‘s i tails SniPMENTS. On THK 100 Aus shee 8.200" at 170, 8 sks heavy at i5c, 100 sks on p. .. Fexee = 1891-92. 1890-91, AUS sabes : Mis i Po an are such thatI could New York, July 8.—11 a. m,- | Arti snes 8 Pork ches! jobbing it gers poe He, 23 =8KS mney — binrey ana ’ 22e , for | Gross receipts sonney, a Pete t. 726 449 692,610 Pittsburg. ... £8 iS Giten ee a 9 10.3 ner secent the position if rpovipee f 7? wont dis ayed the gS omttigy & Wheat. {| Corn. | Wheat, | Corn. _ $i2fornew. Hard side mess, $11.50. a sa f. ej lots at — t Mixe: lot—80 sks Dakota | Gross receipts s hee Seps. ge: Sih ‘ Parkersburg 9. 2| -0.' etre ....... 15.0 0.0 certainly be ob iged to decline an w last evening an a , : ey nee a > 5 @13.25, according to brand, fo medium, 45 sks on p. t. — 30@ | Net receipts a, a pee 2 ‘ J - -| 25.2) $0.2) [Omaha ee teks Q e ll be read to | slight c kes in valu ‘ fe Poe | BRT alo BD agg | Br in ie Soca ld, nt cue | aban sag" Subnatbed ot Nef Fecetbte since pie 1.307.448 907,338 Keser] "23 2:31 Renae ey] 1 1-4 | Fenderteng waaistones i Shall be ready ot tntereaty ie teins hour. wid — Chicago ....| 87,087) 550) 24 'sas 3,625 | Lard—Prime steam, 6.90c this side, Olec. | Net shipments to-day “Ree 257.615 280,636 | Nashville 2'al ta | Aplin aie Ptede Neate © ign, which Iexpesct to be suc. | of interest, han those of last ni ae Toledo +eecesi 16,193 6,550) 14°634) c “Aa E. side. “1 , MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETc. 17 @18 Net shi inents since se sae "676 646 666,118 Chattanooga. 12.8) 1. 6 priinaton age id 3 "16/8 coming campa gn, honid he dismissed piRReE Prices i: aT a a3 Detroit, .... 3,450 740} 49°600! 7.640 Count Lard—Quotabie at 5@5lec @ b. hor- | Medinm.... ....2e@22 Light fine... 14 @16 | Gross shipments since Sept. 1... 60.538 27.066 | Florence. -...| 7. 4) $2.1) |Hannibal, ..”: 14:11 .1| cessful, butmy name s in connection | Ville Nashy 7 neon” ws : | [s, Slee; e’ribs, Slec; shorts, 4 KANSAS AND NEBRASKA, ' July SPO see seeteeere 6.8 , a ale = 7.01] Clai ESS ee as so ae Ca ® Girard. ve latter Oo he our. . ’ ee lt Ke | 42.5 8: of 282 Pa soe 936i Bacar? rei long shoulders, yo hae Bright medina. 19 @10 Disney ge garthy 13 ait guguss.. Nihene teen wens ean Pesmber .... a 7.07 Gaeeee’ °° 13+0 i alr, -_—- 58°¢ 5°4 TWELVE THOUSAND DEMOCRATS, 2 Nashvi with opdine na, Were of ie ting ; . a Philadel’ hia! to’aes| 3R°D 5 15,979: 15,600 c'ribs, Sige; shorts, Sige. On o ou ' Good anediam. . 5 wl H ieee. @ls | september............ . sTOCKS AT ALL | Davenport. |_| 3-9| 0.6) |M ‘ait 7.0) 1:1 PINE BLUFF, Ark. July 8.—Immense prepar- is 8 these were the chan ao Boston .....| 9.650 17,645! 15,970) } : Time; longs, Se; ¢’ribs, 9c: short elear, ~— size and | Fine medium. 17 2} Peay One. «++. 10 @12 | NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND SsTOC ~~ | Keokuk... | 16,6) -0.3) | Fort Smith... ' 1 0.3 = Rpts : i nd | Faok, but in neither hil dugas pe ane : . ‘p : 7 eg 17 = Hard’burry... ||. INITED STATES PORTS. Ceokuk Rpds} 9/6 -0.2) | Little Rock, ..} 10.6) 30. 's VERPOOL—Spots steady; little doing. Uplands -Fall. {Below zero o Kauge. one hundre rats will | Postea rates, » ‘ » ee. Brig A hen 2 pi Bhee. Heavy One...''14 @13 Heavy fine,” ”” 7 aia | 815-160. Sales, 7,000 bales, of which all were chance column indicates rise in river. on subscribed. More than 12,000 Democ St n- | stock markes rotelong’ ine while ee St. Louis Blevators. lies, ti ¥ 7. and rolled. $9.50 % bbl; dried, Sandy & earthy.13 @15 Sandy & earthy.1! @ pane Sit ‘Futures elesed firm. 2 W. H. Hamu be here. Our next Vice-President, even- proportions after 11 o’clock, and while a ev etenke ot Orpin 3 wars 90 "t3 pln be kc @b. On ST ros Hard ourry .....13 @123Us Hard read ip t ita Ol | American. bine yA rt eH Observer Weather Bure son, is booked for a Speech, and aoe our mas de per prevailed no shane of Lmpo 18 market cae a 4 ’ >. oe > , G52 ae a aa K c fe - . - » ou -—Me . 5 ae Se Highwines—Stoaci at $1.15 DR 0. UTAH. NEw MEXICO, ARIZONA, September ane b 3 54-64 8 60-64 WASHINGTON, D. ©. July 8.—The barometer ha from every where invited, i ouez z. Atlantic, : Boston ae Whe. hoe ee 451,603) 129,278 Cako, Clnclunatl and Pooria. it medians 18 ase Low and coarse.13 @1 Noy er and November........, 357-64 362-64 | eenerally throughout ali the distor. east o tock, 1514; & Boston, 10%; Conte SS ae Wheat, bu ......... 420,799) 451, | 257°913 . Bright medium.19 @ 2 15 @1T November and December........_. ; 2B fallen cenerally continues Ba os at : ; : 6 $23,444) 257,71 @'') Light fine.......1! December ond Jaman et ss sess 359-64 4 1-64 Missis i, but the high pressure : Osceola a Corn, bu Liaeatcbeth | 130° Stal 173,133) 176,408 Lead and Srplter. ae Ping rectum. ...18 @18 Heavy fine .....13 @14 December and January...... seine over the lekp steht the aed by tne ey, a SPEAKER CRISP nian cg neciasen MO Frankl nD, 12: W.2.600 il; ’ oe @ . WS .cocvs aebeoc: . 2 : 9 } a 4 P at ] 2c , JBW ASHED. . 3 . ’ ON A c i . . j i ts, atten e j -* . ~~ e r : . lee © - ; bie a ee Tess oarcre teas remeber ot eens Sf a2 re aaa eee tae ob 81; | ho change: tn temperature, and Tedaesses ana lithe (teanter Oy Gee ae House of | og'fi-tordbjacsbunee de Fi 6 amore B ‘ ag No.2 red win. wheat 178,956, 2 7 O95. 96°31 Spelter—Salable at 4. 55c. POO pvcttan toces 23 4298 ow ~ | * seta cot: | gern of the week............ : 0,¢ +e oon prevailed in the th * atthe portions of Ili, | © anew ‘ ; lished yester- ; fan Pacific, i Erle ae Oo. 2 cord... .. .. g HA He 135. 988 91,775 1 ak Woo! of ail kinds bce ic A tb less; mod- Sales for GRR aho bh ss sisace 2,600 ‘909 | Showers in Flori ” eo It is slightly colder Representatives, was accom plis U7 te; IMinois Centya iee — toa, Nor Z White corn,../ "36,593! 50'988, 16/369 pratele pean chatty, slightly, 3@4¢ sacks is 3 ms | pale’ on speculative account. 2,100 009 | pols. Missouri and Co ah ‘The indieations are that led with his resignation | gt" aul common, § aealen’ Pe ae. See tte 00 OTS 483 ON THE STREET. ores of eee. So one Seokeene regular long | Bales “a American oy* happens 7 ho B4'Oon pomerally fain enren rents prevail on the A Hentic rant ven ey by resolution to use fiat ar aie 55% 3-16 > re ‘ : , oe BM 5 Robb ESES LT TSS, —_ oe : , . " “ h rkan as, the Savanna an for the cam aign, a mee s ; —— ae ” at Tabac, 20 at 10 “as tame 20 at 5c. at $2 BOOS fon conte a and $4 for home-grown Dry flint, ae oe db veep aediaile easa cht, . | 104,300 bales, Giosed Hixbest Lowest Cioscd Miele: She Arka 8 Rte have organized alien Wetanat stain ie yay ae 10 at 75tec, 20 at bre = ie a per case. Me ipts and demand. The | Dry HAF abt BF RBIS «iB site! Sih > 6 Yesterday. Tear’ oder. To-day. For nF; variable winds: Wersiee ie clearing ing held in wisctne 4 & Stevenaad hum wes . by a y os pe > © "Rlae °c mC , a ‘ , ‘s—T, reco h . ° ‘flint, 1 > ee Poe.» P aPeAS Cay eee cee 7 i 4b ; 7. ” d - ; war n an a Bk, by aren fence’ vapid pe aha 10 at $8 5 at Ninth offeene oie at he ob te be og good Ds dint: round. en oe a to heavy... § nal | July mars erh rere se ans a ot ul ra 704 7.08 roatnes; Variable win rains adatom g aad sotlaiete a eficers: Hon. STOCKS, | A ae ee, é, 5 ct, a OMwe.oa berries— gD a ‘ Dry flint, culls ana giue stock .......... i ees ® August.......... tere £08 7.45 « 7.09 1 PER 3 a ae oO “ ‘ h Ww es Corn—July—5 at 46c, 10 at ere 35 at 45igc Bidck Rasp Sales were readMy made at $3 D ON "8 SRR es pegutreay aclibies oly September...... reves 706 ey 7 Oy 7.25 L . Pfeiffenberger, President ; Josep » i) zs otc, Sept.—5 at 45ike, or b45ugc. 15 at 45%4c. ' | demand and mer. Dry salted’ Noes skins and bulis.. 77°." 77" +. | Gecobar vee OV pueden VeRO oe 7.20 7.34 AMONG THE BROKERS. a Secretary and Vice-Presidents A ee @isc, 40 af 458bC, iat Ome is at d0e, 10 at pee Smal ease, —Receipts and deliveries again | Dry salted: CO es lei neateraph aks ite "| i Movember tere terse GO 7685 74 7.44 _ | rhe, in the city. A monster rati- tay 9, Oe. FR eppat * g0ue. Auge Bat doen Bat Goiee. Sept., 1 os lights Damsud was more man ba dn pow po f pla feathers ring 2 old soaks say Decembur ome ain > ae - 49 7.54 f Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Soutien waetinn will tee hela on the i8th Hays Genada CNET I renrees everey bai F a “De, 40 at 20%ic, 10 a6 29%. Ord ee Tkner marke 3 BO per nase. Prime live geese, large eneks, Rnd om und poy gonuery cheugseenesa AVES 7.68 Z-58 7-63) A Du te d To-Day. and committees were appointed to make a Komecat ew Jersey. pooner see at $4 oud censigned DO) pe for which their | 479. , Hilly, damp and unripe, 35@39 >) prime gray, evruary 7.65 7.73 7.68 7.73 Obtaine ts for the eeting. Dt. ranged: Texas, ; home-grown, $2@3 per bu. toots—Ginseng, $2. 4; we 14@lé6c: may apple, This morning’s receipts cept one ot, which wont The following quotation tly imfavor of Stone. aclec RP eek Bs ot BO i . % wh . @$1 per le-bu box; Oo gE ) ver about K 14@ 15e; golden seai., i i! ’ “ >> z a lium to fai 9 ex J - ‘ chances sligh y teeerelesseecbersewe, zit 2 lac lower; Dec. do t incipal governing rriving; demand, however, snake, ‘ o€; pink, 16@18¢; | run was mec ded a8 pretty goud stock, ll to-day: uineeebinaie a HE enene ry reese ) , @itiens were the princ pai go ears—More arr gj Sales may Le te fla (fiber off), 5 ; J oes. ae h ‘ e grade 2 8 . ca 09 bes oantas cetnesionael . i ocmten dae morning, and as it was eatay 2 Ste keeps hace with the increased Serta Sipe St we, FO ales Bo bark, 4$@5e; golden a ga Al Dey were fi market was weaker la 83 vp Elizabetn ........... eracedsens 55 62% DEPEND OWN REPUBLICAN AID, nds. .... ° naseah ie és harvesting scomions and Seg anning in a ls ny T5e@) per - “ Br seg Ra however, was thread, 17c; lad mpPnnr , Ges miper», Bese none aa ro Eg with Chicago, Ry v4 Web oO brin yr nh. TNS Se | {aTteetee nee see 6Yg 12’ b6 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark July 8.—The third ‘E. w.’ M+ + sdb bal es hot 7 i west, where none is need e deg reeeipts were mes ‘the supply. Southern sold at $1 per 5@6¢; wahoo, bark eo bark’ Dae; elm bark’ 2C% 5,000 and weaker, bu Ibutehers and their papee. : Granite Mountain... tS eeeeeeeees seee 6 A ’ *? , County as- ke Pee - BOS AND RETURN, depending, of cour ’ can aid pS Mote = tedden sega ~~ : per Tels" avee "le ae and damaged about un- 87 4-16a87 ; Ma TN ete ac a eon po ee + Maas 196 os 5 85 aan 166..." 99 | $5.00~—TO eae oan np 3 : MB wissmupitiartease ePUronES “July a 7 Pa a TBite: | salable. Na dale and’ the monet Tee2eY to the | Taatpeen SO@Btc. C # tacel ee te lower, easy aioe (Han ae Ba "108... 892 | vin L, w. & ws te aa na 10 returning Vandalia Line, } : ~ 1 RRRERE Bibs Bit noe seenee - H t 7étpe saxon” August ‘opened ai seunta iees fairaad the Ev oment about up to ty ity wate, “aall weckess btese 36a i6e. i 6. °o. y “ * ? ‘ ‘4 ci Cc coast a. ° _ seh ¢ wewee tem OP PP Oe Peeee. ., » ye > Be bike MNo. 2 spring 6 ¢ bid. No. 3 do 6lc | at 53,50 0 20-B et ee—Light supply and demand chotes, pened a littic weaker or 5 to 10 pointe 43 stockers Spodd shake ameaherrt ter er™* #990 h cas 7 8 lag sta akc bid, 630 ked. 10 eguiar and Sin St. £. | at bunches ar billed out on or- the on all months pas July, reg | 000 bans 70 sien ie Sete: 1 Lege aeeab ees «tue... 76 § oe The Ladies. : ~10 cars regu - de : nches are was tothe extent o aks Luk A END ante o. at Titec, 1 in Bt Ly at dO care im Bee eae ee o' dors at 61.76@2, and owe a Ob ® bunch. on the call. but nd fecturoc deve eet Of 3,00 me On | 1 came toreestenegennnsesanssnestebeesee i170 42% | rhe pleasant eftect ana perfect safety with ae Bide at 76ige. seas Weld at tithe oe > BETO Bim ; and | Paras 12% oe" e; | ness noted was ito ether a result of A moon yl 7 bucks per nead, $2 50. | which ladies may use the California liquid we : L, gf oar cars, 6,230 sacks. The ; & orn hs Of Mirane at Havre. were | 1 buck, $2 00. a. g ! Figs, under al} | ' tt » 5, ’ : hanged. Keceipts at Brazil r . ‘ laxative Syrup o 8, unde : , 7 forings wore Light me wheat Geneet ias a, iF alze wee ney: Ihe rs Ho quiet. onan, ing on the'Boerd of LTR B80. eat fewoussy aie ight, and makes ittholr favorite remedy. ‘To get the ee ~and a - | ee were , pe ages ae 4 eee ag o-day, nonplal nine ribbon stock was i A rbite a hag ts a oe true and genuine article, look forthe no y ts of new, a e ou , re od 5 tlie 28. Quotations b buyers “ot corey Brean’ Holders gave | one: telling at $280 which "es th Rovds, The phinc | of the Fig Syrup Oo., pri soi . wee at DA, te nf | PSC ; > heavy tone. Visions were mote above the market f yeream, Walmeling ond A, the bottom POORER. | kee em By . t rT pec | | Of 37 hogs at the oe, wiee J Beet Bales were: as enn ME ee pins tip ey ke ee ae 7S ' % and ie ler unnesied and a¢ ry > * be lower. Wheat opened sa a ashag ue ” | * ety Si ae dae : Poh ee ee ; ‘ 'v ee a. a ae eo x RY in, Soi et 3 Se i AY ee ae ee ee Ee eh Pee. oe he ak tae rer ea eee : 5, gig tana a ey te: a at a SMa H 2 et ot ae Re” Re * iar. r ee a a A a ae : 5 eho ia eee ee : ae ae * ; eee ic ie male Pog he a ut ; Rat So: Es 2) ene = eA Bl, fee ae eee cae geen LTT ya ge a Te Bae Bs oe alba 8 Seth a DS a Pak eee | ; F334" | SEES? eee Rn, Sere ee oP eae crite oak 8 Se pee PCT PAWNS <p REY er ter} a sk ae e ibe: iar B Naga at. Suet Ai SY pe Nk UN RS gS POPS ae Ne cg ; aie Bs
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Mitty. | , 3 ‘3 we BE v ; fe e 7 18 4 4 if - 7 ; /? a ag the, j How PANTS $8.5 10,90 $13.33 Straw Hats, and ice Water Prices Throughout the House! sixty-five? Then don’t fail to take advantage of this offer! The choice of any Pants in our house for $4.65—1finest you ever laid your eyes on—and worth from $6.50 to $10! Other grades at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3—worth double, any day! For a Suit worth $13.50 to $16.50. where on éarth at such a price. For a Suit worth $17 to $20. “Dandy” Sunday Suit. The choice of any Suit in the whole house! We sold these same Suits at $22 to $35 earlier in the season. Thin Clothes, White Vests, Neglige Furnishings, If this man had known that he could have the Choice of Any PANTS in our house for #.G5, he wouldn’t have broken his back mending the old ones! are you fixed? Can you raise four You can’t buy it any- SUITS A on Draught! Removal Sale TEMPORARY QUARTERS 514 and 516 Washington Av. - Temporary Quarters, 14 and $16 Washington Av. Prior to Removal to Our New Stores. One line Ladies’ Best Dongola Button, hand-made, pump soles, tips or plain; our regular $8.50 Shoe. AY, ) Will close at One line Ladies’ Dongola Button, hand-sewed, dotble soles, i | * tips or plain; our regular $3.50 Shoe. One line Ladies’ Dongola Button, hand-sewed, tae Kahler last, double soles; our regular $3.50 Shoe. One line Ladies’ French Kid Button, pump soles, fresh, clean goods; our regular $4.00 Shoe. They go at One line Ladies’ Bright Dongola Button, all shapes, Rand- sewed, all widths and sizes; our.regular $3.50 Shoe. One line Ladies’ Patent Leather Low Oxfords, hand-turns, new They go at o0 Mets OL One line Ladies’ French Kid, Ribbon Ties, for house wear, hand- turned goods, fresh and clean; our régular $2.50 Shoe. goods; our regular $2.00 Shoe. elegant goods; worth $2.50. One line Ladies’ Fancy Bow Street Sandals, for evening wear, They go at co eeeeewaee cess $1) TEMPORARY QUARTERS, 5/4 and 516 Washington Ay, 7y >,’ ‘ . 7 Will close at ALES keep up at a rat- tling pace. We shall make July prices so low { that there will be only two. things that can stop our trade—a// the people being supplied or we running out of Clothing. We don't propose to carry any over the season, and that we may accomplish that end we shall close out lines of goods They go at They go at ae ee WHOHERE YOU CAN SEE The Largest Clothing business—the most extensive Shoe business—the greatest Furnishing Goods busi- ness—the biggest Hat business. In fact, we can safely say that we sell double the amount of goods of lobe any other Clothing Establishment in St. Louis. AND WHAT IS THE REASON ? | GLOBE" Open evenings until 9; Saturdays untilllp.m. Telephone 2840. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. the OUR CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE ANSWER. 3, 705, 707, 709, 7il, 713 FRANKLIN AV. THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ES’‘TABLISHMENT IN 8S’T.. LOUIS. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Come and see what a saving you can make 1 buying handsome, service- able summer wear. ace Cs LO aot re Cor. Broadway and Pine. pe wee ne Ye THE DELICATESSEN CAFE, Zis OLAVE S&T REE .I. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. BARWICK’S RES KFAURANT 1! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 25ce. COMMERCIAL HOTEL 415 Chestnut st. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. The cheapest place to buy the above goodsis from the manufacturer. I have the largest and best as- ried steck in the city. Wholesale and retail. unks and bags repaired. Telephone 541. JAS. A. QUIRK, 4d and Walnut sts, ———— | OITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. £ Dr. EB. C. Chase, 904 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. Trunks and Alligator Bags. If you want a good, honest trunk or bag, something you can depend on, call and see C. H. Hickman, No. 4 South Broagway. MAY BE RECOMMITTED. Yor“ A New Move by the Friends of the Hatch If. me tow sita, Pint Thr ot for The an¢ . woin y W, Oaa Fe i ee is ho Bill. From news received to-day onthe Mer- chants’ Exchange from Washington it is evident that a desperate effort will be made to pass the Hatch bill. Private telegrams state that Democratic Senators are being strongly urged to press the matter and vote for the Dill, while Republican Senators from agricultural States aru being urged by mem- bers of the House and by their constit- vents to cease opposition, either active or passive. Onthe other hand letters have gone outfromthe Republican strong- holds and from the great trade centers urg- that the bill be kept from a vote, as it is red that if once brought before the Senate the silver State Senators will unite with the Democrats and secure its passage. A scheme hag been devised by which it is believed that the effect of the re-submitting of the measure withouta report by the Judiciary Committee can be counteracted. It is proposed to re- commit it to the judiciary or some other committee, and thus take it from the foot of the calendar. ihe successof this plan de- s upon whether or not the Republican nators will stand together. There is a strong disinclination among the Republicans to have the bill go before the President, as the factis recognized that it would injure bim politically to either si or veto it, 3t is admitted that the majority of the judi- ciary is opposed to the measure and that no favorable report is to be e ted. But any report would be more the chances of success than the proee* position of affairs. It is stated that an effort to secure recommittal will be made Monday next. . THIEL’ ptective Service has removed to \ Building. Offices, New York, NM, Kansas City, Portiand,Ore., _ #eneral detective business Slrtie and . A DELUGE OF BILLS. Important Measure Enacted bythe Louis iana Legislature. New ORLEANS, La., July 8.—During the session of the Legislature which adjourned last night, there were introduced about 500 bills, not more than one-tenth of which be- came laws. One of the most important meas- ures passed and which has become a law was the anti-trust bill. The Legislature elected Circuit Judges, fiVe McEnery men and one Foster men. A bill was introduced to prohibit glove contests in the State, but after a feeble attempt to lobby it through was abandoned A liberal appropriation was made for the sufferers from overfiow and fan act passed makingappropriations to build and repair publiclevees. ‘Thirty-six thous- and dollars were appropriated for the repre- sentation of Louisiana at the World’s Fair. An act was passed prohibiting lotteries after the 3ist day of December, 1893, and one to provide substantial artifical limbs for citizens who tost a limb or limbs In the military service of the Confederate States. The elec- tion of a United States Senator was deferred until next session. Lowest- Priced House in America for fine GOLD AND SILVER WATcHES. Gold Watches for Ladies $20.00 to $100.00 Gold Watches for Gents Silver Watches for Gents Silver Watches for Ladies Nickel Watches Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., Corner Broadway and Locust. a@ Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. 5. 00 . 00 Kansas Crops. TOPEKA,Kan., July 8.—The monthly crop report of the State Board of Agriculture states that during June agricultural condl- tions in Kansas were generally favorable. Warm dry weather while shortening the oats and barley crops brought forward to maturity the wheat crop atanearlier date than was expected, atthe same time permitting the cultivation of corn so that it is nowina highly favorable condition for rapid and vig- orous growth. Corn is reported as a good stand, but is late on account of Jate planting which was necessitated by the wet weather early in the season. The outlook for a good crop is bright. Drink Lebanon Magnetic Water. American Educators. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R.I., July 8.—At this morning’s session of the American Institute of Instruction the first address read was that upon ‘‘The Relative Educational Value of | Extension and Intention,’’ by Charles Henry Douglas, Head Master atthe High School at Keene, N. H. ‘*The Country School’’ was the subject of an address by Hon. Henry Sabin of lowa. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 80 percent. Office 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUERBORN. SAMOAN POLITICS. A New Secretary of State Appenatee Gossip. SAN Francisco, Cal., July 8.—The steam- ship Alameda brings information from Samoa that King Malieto has appointed Thomas Mabeau to be Secretary of State. Up to this time Baron Von Pilsach inhis connection with the Samoan Government has occupied various positions, including those of Advisor to the King, Treasurer and President of the Municipal Council. The appointment of Mabeau has given rise to some _ spec- viation as to the future policy of the Samoan Government in regard tothe creation of the ministry on recognized lines. The Samoan Times commenting On the situation says: ‘*The foreign residetits of Samoa are anxious- ly looking forward tosuch alterations in the Berlin final act of 1889 as may conduce to the future well being ofthe country. It cannot be denied that the Berlin act as at present constituted has been the most lamentable failure in its most important clauses.’’ $5.00 to Cincinnati and Return, $5.00 to Louisville and Return, Via the Ohio & Mississippi Railway July 8, 9 and 10. Tickets good for return five days after date of sale. Manitou Drenched. MANITOU, Colo., July 8.—One ofjthe severest rain and hail storms visited Manitou yester- day ever known in the history of the resort. The storm lasted for one hour and did great damage in washing out bridges, tearing up the streets, destroying lawns and flowerbeds and devastating things generally. Both the Kio Grandeand Midiand roads were washed out between here and Colorado Springs and trains will not be running until Saturday. The Midland up the pass is washed out worse in fact than it was by the cloudburst last Au- gust. Thetotal damage will aggregate fully $20,000. The Town Council held a special meeting last night and a large force of men and teams will be put to work to-morrow and everything will be repaired in the shortest possible time. In a week all traces of the storm will be effaced. mceinantentaidiameat + Osed in Millions of Homes—so Years the D"PRICES Bakin or Powder ap a. rE .¢ 5 Re er hoe : i Yor ite ee Standard, 622 622 OLIVE ST CREDIT OLIVE ST It is often inconvenient even forthe most industrious single or married man or woman to buy their wants in Clothing, etc., for Cash. Therefore Our Easy Credit Plan Meets with approval by every one. In our salesrooms we display a full line of Men's ald Boys Glothing on Credit CHANT TAILORING on Credit LADIES JACKETS on Credit Ladies’ Dresses made toorder on Credit Watches aud Jewelry on Credit Our Terme Ares ONE-THIRD down, the balance in SMALL WEEKLY, SEMI- MONTHLY or MONTHLY payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. All customers buying for cash will be ALLOWED A DISCOUNT OF 6 PER CENT. Our establishment is open evenings till 9, Saturdays till 11 p-m. A call solicited. i > y Se eae te 2 Rae me 4 2 ek + ae Teave o Bine 5 ee 7S ae ; 5 a fe ple SEN de Th | toy + * 3 PP,” an - - “ “4 * Pe ce ‘ ws a ~* : ee cee 2a FP ibe ae wa 4 . her 5 ¥ eo P23 ; “be Sis aan 5 ¥ er — ? A 4 p ee i = Pe f o tty a © ~ . e a s : mi when one wants te be alone.” Sd irae -. : > ‘ 5 lading x Gentle reader, we won't ask you te S22 and $25 Suitsfor rare bargains, and you should Savee? if RD code | both. F W. Big drive to-day in Straw Hats at 250 HUMPHREY & CO. ‘join us,”? except tn getting rid of a Ww #165. They are bang-up good ’em out to make room for Fall s ok : Ml Gam 4) he : | ; Hi Jinn ai eer and Stay Shirts at $1, Grand ba BROADWAY, COR. PINE. Reduced From $6.50 $5.00: Men’s Patent - Leather Oxfords! Hand-Sewed, Five Different Styles, at Wope’s -3il N. BROADWAY. — -——————-- ee ae — SUMMER OUTINGS? We have had so many requests to resume the Sum- mer Evening Excursions given to our Want Advertisers that we have decided to accede to the wishes of our friends and patrons, and shall give Two-i-Evening-:-Exeursions ON THE STEAMER WAR EAGL CAPT. BROLASKI, COMMANDER, The excursions are given to our WANT ADVER: TISING PATRONS, and, as in previous years, will be first-class, every precaution being taken to keep off all objectionable charagters. The first of these excursions will be given 2 TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19. The steamer War Eagle, the famous excursion steamer, will leave foot of Locust street promptly at 7 . o’clock, returning at rr o'clock. Every person putting an advertisement In the want columns of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will receive a ticket of admission to this excursion, | This in addition to the guarantee now fn force— “That the advertisement will produce satisfactory results by the following Thursday or additional insertion will be given free.” ; Sige Remember, we give but two excursions this season, p ' “ a