St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1892
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_ ‘and made to explain their conduct. _ **Will there be r effort men . Soe on THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1892.—TWELVE PAGES at Sra 4) ‘ Employes of Carnegie’s Pittsburg Mills Quit Work. They Struck to Aid the Homestead Men in Their Fight. HEARLY 20,000 IRON AND WORKERS AFFECTED. STEEL Manager Fyick Pressed for Facts by the Investigating Committee—A Workman Gives the Labor Cost of a Ton of Steel— Martial Law Practically Established at Homestead. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 14.—The employes in the upper and lower union mills of Carnegie’s in this city quit work at noon to-day, and the gas was turned off in the furnaces. By 3 o’clock this afternoon the men in all depart- ments will be out and the mills will be shut down. The men struck because the company refused to confer again with the Homestead men. It is the most re- martable strike on record, the firm having signed the Amalgamated scale for the ensu- ing year. The employes of the Keystone Bridge Co. are non-union and will not strike unless forced to. Nothing has been heard from the Beaver Falls plant, but the men probaply struck there also, as threatened last night. They were then pre- paring to quit work to-day in accordance with their resolution to go out if the Carnegie Steel Co. would not agree to a conference with the locked-out men of Homestead. The men claim they can raise $1,000,000 or more to support them in their present struggle. They were confident that the non- union men at Braddock and Duquesne would come to their assistance and quit work if necessary. The strike, if it extends to the other prop- erties of the Carnegie Co., will bring out over 15,000 men. These added to the 8,800 now idle at Homestead puts mearly 20.000 iron and _seé$steel-workers in the fightagainst thecompany. The other mills, which it is thought will follow the ex- ample of the menof the union plants, are the Edgar Thompson Steel Works at Brad- dock and the Bessemer Steel Works at Duquesne. The announcement was made here at 2:30 this afternoon thata special train with 40 non-union men on board will ar- rive in Homestead at half past three, The locked out men have the news and say that no attempt to prevent their entry will be made. It is believed they will be permit- ted toenter the milland may work - undis- turbed so long as the militia are on the ground, UNDER MARTIAL LAW. BAYONET RULE PRACTICALLY ESTABLISHED AT HOMESTEAD. HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 14.—While martial law has not been officially declared at Home- stead, it has occurred. After the various un- authorized arrests made by the special po- licemen yesterday, Gen. Snowden made a strict investigation into the circumstances, and it is said that he had determined to take rigorous measures this morning even to the length of declaring martial law. Upon the request of a committee representing prac- tically all the correspondents in Homestead who were unwilling that martial law should follow the assault upon one of their numDer, it is understood that Gen. Snowden decided to defer for the present formal proceedings. But the informal work was quite as effective. The Fifteenth regiment was early drafted down the hill, taking up positions about the Provost Marshal’s tent, fronting Eighth ave- nue. Two companies of about ninety men were sent into the city underthe command of Maj. Crawford, and squads were placed in front of the Advisory Committee’s rooms, at the railroad station and at about eight other places about the town where heretofore the men have been in the habit of congregating. Their orders were explicit. In the case of any arrest made by the special police for a manifest breach of the peace, drunkenness or any other like offense the Provost patrol will not interfere, but in any arrest not for such cause the patrol wili at once take charge of both the arrested person and the man arresting him and bringthem both be- fore the Provost Marshal or his representa- tive. Ifthe arrestis an illegal one the po- liceman will be properly punished. The Patrol is armed with bayonets on their rifies and with twenty rounds of ball cartridges each, and an officer is with each squad. TO PREVENT ILLEGAL ARRESTS. Gen. Snowden was seen very shortly after the new order of things went Into effect. He said: ‘‘There has been no change whatever in the position, save that the provost patrols bave been increased in strength and the preservation of peace can now be somewhat more certainly assured. Yes, the patrols will prevent any further illegal arrests. They will co-operate with the civil authori- ties to that end, but further than that noth- ing will be done.’’ Gen. Snowden is still investigating one arrest made by the police yesterday, and the chances are that the policemen in each case will be brought befpre the Provost Marshal Col, Green, the Provost Marshal, had littie toadd to what Gen. Snowden had said. ‘*The town is most distinctly under martial law,’’ he said, ‘-but there has been so much demorall- zation, that it has become necessary for us to co-operate with the civil authorities.’’ The story that the town had been declared under martial law traveled rapidly tothe strikers" headquarters, where there was naturally much éxcitement over the news. Mr. O'Donnell said that it was a step, which under the circumstances, was to have been expected. , THE NEXT STEP. another of the _ strike be to-day, but will hardly be effected before the end of the week. ldo not | believe that they have ‘anything like the 400 ised, and I shall be tly surprised if thing like that number foras up. F, ills? a ‘. : a ‘7 % Cera! hte” we. pa ay i” 4 4 - r , 5 | ; ‘ ; - ~~ SP 97, gave stare raga ron 7 aan Od 7 . aN ,made to prevent | conference had been carri inatiol bayonet within a hundred miles of Home- stead Beyonn the turning out of the unexpectedly large provost guard this morning there was little of interest in the camp. Gen, Snowden denied the report that he had received a dispatch stating that 400 non- —- workmen were on their way to Home- stead. GOING TO THE FRONT. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 14.—Gov. Pattison went to Mount Gretna to-day. Gretnais four miles from Homestead. The militia reserve is in camp there. CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY. IRON AND STEEL WORKERS QUESTIONED BY THE COMMITTEE. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 14.—Members of the Amalgamated Association were before the Oates Congressional Investigating Commit- tee yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wethe, President of the Amalgamated Association, was the first witness sworn for the iron workers. He explained the working of the ‘‘sliding scale’’ of 1889, and then pointed out the objectionable features of the new scale as prepared by the firm. The men objected because they could not stand the re- duction in wages averaging about 18 per cent, and they did not want the yearto expire in January. Other objections were thatin soma jobs the men were reduced . before they reached the _ scale. Men were taken out by the new scale and other men were asked to do the extra work without pay. Allowances are always made for improve- ments, and where jobs were done away with no objection was made. He then told of the conferences with Mr. Frick, stating that the firm had set a date after which no conference could be had. The Amalgamated Association has 25,000 members; the members of the association are to obtain remuneration and see no advantage is taken. Mr. Taylor: ‘“‘Why do the workmen think they are justified in taking possession of the milis?’’ ‘*] do not think there are any in the associa- tion who do. Ithink the men would have protected the mills.’’ ‘*‘This thing has been a mystery to me. I would like to know why these men think they bad the right to take other people’s prop- erty,’’ said Judge Taylor. ‘‘There seem. to be some queer ideas of the rights of property. Was it not the object of these men when they got rid of the. Pinkertons to prevent the mill from being worked by non-union men?’’ ‘*‘Well, thatmay be the object; 1 do not know that it was?’’ ‘*Well, I have little doubt that such was the case,’’ said Judge Taylor. ‘*Are these matters of physical resistance settied in your convention?’’ ‘*No, sir, they are purely local.’’ “. ‘Did you ever offer to arbitrate this ques- tion?’’ **Not until after the trouble.’’ AS TO ARBITRATION. ‘*Are you willing to settle this question by arbitration?’’ ‘*I cannot say for the association, but the Homestead men are.’’ ‘*are you in favor of anarbitration bill by which all such matters will be settied?’’ asked Mr. Bynum. ‘*Well, Ihardly know what the association would do. Sofaras Ihave known workmen usually get the worst of it. I belieye that it will soon come to this, however, and person- ally Ican see little objection to it. Inmy opinion, compulsory arbitration would sot be a success inthiscountry. If the arbitra- tion was made compulsory, all parties should be made to exhibit their books. The work- men believe they understand the business better than anyone, and think they and the manufacturers should attend. to their own business and agree on something,’’ ‘*Yes,’’ sald Mr. Boatner, ‘‘Dut you did not seem to wanttoagree until several persons were killed.’’ Mr. Weihe was asked ifthe association al- ways carried out its contract, and he said es. ' Chairman Oates said: ‘‘Is it not true that after signing the scale certain men of your association notified the company that unless certain things were done in this controversy they would quit work and thus break their contract?’’ ‘*Well, I know some such thing was done.’’ LEADER HUGH O’DONNELL. Hugh O’Donnell was called and Mr. Oates said: *‘‘Now, Mr. O’Donnell, while we are not here to assume anything, we wish to say that if the answers to any questions we may ask you should tend to criminate you, you need not answer them.’’ ‘*Well, I’m not afraid,’’ said Mr. O’Don- nell. ‘‘I’m one of the high-priced men, and would not be much affected by the re duc- tion,’’ said the witness. When the men went out theeight lodges held a joint meetingand appointedthe Ad- visory Committee, of which witness was Chairman. 5 en were placed around the fence to keep out irresponsible people. This was done July 1. The men were instructed to use only moral suasion. They were not instructed to keep any one out of the mill. They’ were there to try and persuade non-union men to remain out of the mill. ‘*"We intended to use only peaceable means,’’ said the witness. ‘‘And noone re- grets more the assault than the Advisory Committee does.’’ The witness then repeated the story of the battie and his effort to prevent the firing by the crowd on the shore. The inhumane treat- ment of the Pinkertons after the surrender, he said, was not the work of the strikers, but irresponsible parties. Witness said he averaged $144 per month, eight hours, under the old scale. He said the works had built the town. About 40 percent were American born. The persons affected by the proposed scale were mostly all American born. ‘*+Whatis the great cause of this hatred to the Pinkertons?’’ *“‘Weill, you know the working people are generally opposed to the Pinkertons. is ‘‘Well, why?’’ asked Chairman Oates. ‘*Weare also investigating the Pinkertons and the system which they employ, and all about them.’’ ‘*Wel, thea, the laboring people look upon the Pinkertons as enemies of the laboring man. The chief objection to their coming here was that we feared with them would come non-union men.’’ LOOKED LIKE CONSPIRACY. Burgess McLuckie, Wm. Roberts, ex-Vice- President of the Amalgamated Association, and Uol. Gray, Deputy Sheriff, were exam- ined. Burgess McLuckie said he thought there was a gigantic conspiracy somewhere, aided and abetted by legislation, to deprive the workingmen of their rights under the Copstitution of this Government, that of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Mr. Taylor asked why he had tormed such an opinion. The witness said: ‘‘Well, after going to work fully assured that we hada safe basis upon which we could depend, the McKiniey bill came in and reduced that identical artt- cle upon which our compensation was based, and raised the tariff on other articles.’’ Mr. Boatner: **‘ You speak of a conspiracy. Is it your idea that the company, after hay- ing your wages based on the price of billets, had the tariff reduced on that article?’’’ ‘*That’s the idea.’’ Mr. Taylor: ‘‘You think the less the tariff the less the wages?’’ **T think so.’’ ‘*I infer from what you say that Carnegie and Aickinley were parties to this con- spiracy.’’ By them reducing the price of billets our wages were reduced.’’ ‘*‘Who do you think were in the con- spiracy?’’ PThe Union Pacific Railway and the Carne- gies, with H. C. Frick at the nead.’’ ‘*Then a majority of Oongress must have been in it, too.’’ ‘*] did notsay so. I am not here for the purpose of insulting this committee.’’ ‘*But you have referred tosomething you call vicious eae which is an imputa- ion to say the least.’ : Mr. Roberts was then called. He said that Supt. Potter stated to the Oonference Com- mittee that the reason for the reductions was that some of the men were making too much The Amalgamated Committee had ifferences, but after the they never hea . Frick’s ultima- presented. ‘to Mr. Boatner he said he felt sure gies thin taonter could have been settled if the of the scale in that from pest oxte nce, when » @ . iS wrmeeny ee xy poets ie Paw wae is ae * : & « edon. The objec-~ | will an- the firm the privilege of making their repairs when they choose. Mr. Boatner: *‘Are you in favor of compul- sory arbitration?’’ Mr. Roberts: *‘I think that is, perhaps, the ony solution of the labor problem.’’ r. Boatner: ‘‘You think if the manufac- turers are protected tothe extent of 75 to 100 per cent you ought to get a share of it?’’ **Yes, sir.’’ Mr. Boatner: ‘‘I think so, too,’’ Mr. Bynum: ‘‘Where does the consumer comein? I ey he gets left.’’ The witness rther stated that during a scale conference Mr. Abbott, the former Chairman of Carnegie’s,said their quotations on Steel billets were $2 lower than the market price, and insisted that the scale should be arranged on that basis. W. D. Bynum of Indiana was the only prom: inent member ofthe Congressional commit- tee investigating the causes of the Homestead strike and riot this morning. He was in the committee-room at9 o’ciock and spent the half hour in ne on his associates in reading the papers. he laborelement was peculiarly well represented. H. C. Frick, chairman of the steel company, and his attorneys were early on hand. Mr. Frick carried a huge bundle of data. Judge Taylor discussed the doin of Congress yesterday with Mr. Bynum and Mr. Oates complacently read his mall. Chairman Oates announced at the opening that the committee had so far searched only for facts and were not ready to makeare- rt. He declared it licely that there would no minority report. SUPT. POTTER’S TESTIMONY. General Superintendent Potter was the first witness. He described the general details of steel making and the work performed by the different classes of workmen. He said that the Homestead Mills were the finest In the world and workmen made 50 rer cent better wage there than in any other plant. He said the average reduction proposed by the company which precipitated the strike was” 12 percent. About three hundred men were affected. This reduction was made because laborers were getting more wages than in any other mill, andthe introduction of im- proved machinery, increasing the amount of roduct, increased the wages. The rst disturbance that occurred was before the mill shut down when he and Mr, Frick were hung in effigy. When one of the clerks of the company went to tear them down he was drenched with water froma hose. On the morning of July 1 some of his foremen and men were a by others whotriedto keep them out of the mill. On July 2 he left the mili and returned onthe boat Little Bill on July 3, when the Pinkertons were taken to the works. He was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Gray. As they drew near Homestead they saw the banks crowded with people pours and firing shots. He cautioned Deputy Sheriff Gray not to let the men commit any overt act. The crowd ran along the bank, follow- ingthemup. He thought that they would go no further than the fence of the Car- negie works. They landed the boats within the works. The mill workers broke through the fence and commenced firing on them. Deputy Gray pacified the Pinkertons until the firing became heavy from the shore when they resurned the shots. He ordere themto quit. Three or four of the Pinker- tons were wounded. The detectives then De- er getting out alloftheir arms. They then eld a consultation and decided to allow the barges to remain while they took the wounded men away on the boat, as they thought the crowd would disperse and they could make a peaceful landing in a few hours. He did not feel disposed to makea forcible entry, as he had letters from Mr, Frick telling him to not commit any overt act. Capt. F. Kennedy of the steamer Littie Bill wasawatcbman on one of the Pinkerton barges. He detailed thearrivalofthe Pink- erton guardsand theirtrip up the Monon- gahela Kiver. Near Homestead they met the strikers’ river patrol, who fired a _ skKy- rocket to give warning, .Upatthe wharf he said men and womef mingled, broke down the fence and fired on the barges. This arty fired first. The Pinkertons held their re untilthree of their number were injured. ae vars: se he said, were greatly tright- ened. **‘I suspect they were,’’ agreed Mr. Oates. David Lynch, boss beater in the plate mill, was called up for a conference with Chairman Oates, who wanted the technical informa- tion concerning the plate mill. COST OF PRODUCTION. Austin Colbfiesh, a roller in the 119-inch mili, the next witness, was asked by Mr. Oates what reductions the company proposed and whom it would effect. He said thatin the heating department, the reduction amounted to8 percent. Inthe shearing department the greatest reductions were proposed. In one casethe new scale proposed a drop of $83 per 1,000tons. Under the old scale on 1,500 tonsat $25he made $141.45. At the reduction lhe would receive $92. Shear helpers would now make $1.98 for eight hours and formerly their pay was one- third more. ‘*How much ts the labor cost of producing a ton of steel?’’ asked Judge Taylor. ‘*About $1.52. That is only for skilled labor.’’ OPPOSED TO VIOLENCE. Mr. Weihe, President of the Amalgamated Association, was recalled, Chairman Oates sald: ‘‘Mr. Weihe, I would like to ask you what nationalities are repre- sented inthe Amalgamated Association.’’ Mr. Welhe: ‘‘Well, some are English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh anda good many Americans. Our organization is not secret, except the password.’’ Mr. Boatner: ‘*‘Does your organization foster or countenance any such resistance to employers as we are investigating?’’ **No sir.’’ ‘*How many men who work in the Home- stead mill belong to your association?’’ **From 800 to 1,100; lam not sure.’’ Mr. Broderick—‘‘Does your association en- courage violence?’’ ‘*No sir.’’ PINNING FRICK DOWN. Mr.¥Frick was recalled and said: ‘‘ We asked for a reduction of wages because the reduc- tion in price of our product on everyton of blooms, billets, slabs we sold this year we lost money. Our Homestead mill and the Duquesne produce 11 per cent of all the steel billets in the United States. In our 23-inch mill our two rollers were paid in May $285 and $247, the six heaters each got $130, and the heaters’ helpers $75. In this mill we ask noreduction, The mortgages we hold on the houses of employes Is only to aid theminthe erection of homes. We allow them to pay it off by the month. We have never foreclosed a mortgage of this kind. We charge them 6 per cent and allow them the same when they deposit with us. Our men at Homestead have about $140,000 on deposit with us, on which we pay 6 percent, and we hold mortgages amounting to $42,000. The market price of pig iron is $14, and the cost of converting this into steel billets on an average is about $10, so that on an average to pg aton of steel billets costs $24. This is leaving out the invest- ment.’’ Mr. Oates—‘‘What does it cost at Home- stead to produce a ton of steel?’’ ‘*That I must deciine to answer. That is going into private business. I have given you the average all over the United States to produce a ton of steel billets.’’ Mr. Boatner: ‘‘Well, then, the McKinley tariff has caused a loss in the price you get in your output and a consequent reduction in wages?’’ ‘*No, sir, the McKinley bill does not have such an effect. The lower prices were the result of overproduction.’’ Mr. Oates: ‘‘I see by the papers your com- pany hastakena foreign contract for steel rails $7 less than the price abroad.’’ Mr. Frick: ‘‘That is not true. made no such contract.’’ ' **Oould not your works be continued at the old scale and your company still make a fair profit out of it?’’ ‘*No, sir, we could not. It would certain! drive us into bankruptcy if there was no ad- justment of wages.’’ Mr. Broderick: ‘‘You feel the tariff has no place in the trouble?’’ ‘No, sir, not in the least. Hadthe duties on the goods we manufacture been reduced it would have hada serious effect on our wages.’’ THE FIRST SHOT. Charlies Mansfield, a real estate dealer, testified that he was positive the flert shot was firedfrom the boat. The men on the. boat suid: ‘**Men, we are Pinkertons and are going in thatyard. Wewiligive you fifteen minutes to get out of that mill yard.’’ | Vates: ‘*The committee believes it has branch We have the investigation so far as this the trouble is and we will ra. W have the “- sys . ee. Sign tit eaeeee on a r have to Pee, ‘ ‘« ee A, fee ee lt seh oo -aw man feet . a a 32 naticy oe 3 MPa ; ee —_, ee = te Pa fi ” : % Pe “ i 4 ts “ + Ol Pe Bs! 2 “ j very irksome to ont ntleman. The most significant point of the inquiry was his refusal to give the cost of pros onto of a ton of steel at Homestead. In reply_to the question on his re-examination to-day he said: ‘*I don’t think we should be asked the de- tails of our business.’’ ‘*But those details House passeda bill giving you protection,’’ putin Mr. Boatner. ‘‘We never asked the Government for protection,’’ retorted Mr. Frick. ‘‘This is surprising,’’ and Mr. Boatner or looked ‘surprised and Mr. Frick grew ot. Mr, Bynum put Mr. Frick through an exam- ination asto the tables of labor and cost furnished the Ways and Means Committee, and Mr. Frick declared the figures were in- correct. 4 Being asked by Chairman Oates ifhis com-; pany was making money out of the armor, late contracts from the Government, Mr, rick refused to answer. Oates pointed questions as to the Carnegie concern trying to monopolize the steel busi- ness were met by an icy answer from Mr. Frick tbpat he did not believe they were. He denied that his company ever so underbid competitors as to lose money. The iron busi- ness was more depressed now than at any other time in his knowledge. The examination of Mr. Frick was closely pressed by all members ofthe committee. It was unsatisfactory to Messrs. Oates and By- num, who endeavored to break through Mr. Frick’s reserve and learn something ofthe expenses and profits of the Carnegie concern. While the latter was extremely nervous, he did not commit himself on this point. PURPOSE OF THE INQUIRY. One of the committee said to-aay that the present investigation would do much to help the passage of a compulsory arbitration law, and also an anti-Pinkerton measure, both of which have already been introduced. Most of the committee favor both these measures, and the report which the committee will submit will doubtless éontain favorable recommendation for Doth.measures. Chair- man Oates said: **I wish to correct an error. It wasstated thatthe commissio ivided inthis question and that ‘there would bea minority report. Sueb & not the case. So far as I know there will Be no division on this uestion, and we all 100% on this matter in the same way.’’ - Mr. Taylor added: ‘‘Yes, I agree with our chairman. We are united ‘on his question and are here only to ascertain the facts in the case.’ were given when the Government WILL START THE WORKS. MANAGER FRICK WILL RUN THE MILL WITH NON-UNION MEN. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 14.—The Carnegie Steel Co. is, according to its officials, pursu- ing a Getermined plan to start the Homestead Works, and have nearly all the arrange- ments made. Secretary Lovejoy was asked whether the mill will be operated before the soldiers are withdrawn. ‘*The soldiers will have no effect on our plan, either one way or another,’’ he an- swered. ‘*Can you be ready in ten days?’’ **Yes, easily.”’ “wil you be ready within ten days?’’ ‘*‘We will, with allthe men we want, and all repairs made.’’ ‘*Will you start then?’’ ‘*If we want to.”’ Mr. Lovejoy still declares that most of the Homestead workmen will return to work just as soonasthe company wants them. He is confident there will be no trouble in securing ‘the remaining men needed In other places. A telegram is said to have been sent yester- day to Gen. Snowden at headquarters in Homestead telling him that a number of non- eno yes men ~~ —- engaged by ae peg an ere on their wa . was reported that Mr. Frick Ki he author of the. message. On this report he declined to be interviewed. Secretary Lovejoy said: ‘‘I will neither affirm nor deny the story. Ata full meeting of the board it was decided that this week we woulda work instead of talk. This you see we are doing. Our intention is torun Homestead non-union, and that we will do.’’ Six men, who were supposed to be in Homestead to get work on their own hook, were sent back to Pittsburg yesterday 7 strikers. Noone knows where they came rom, A BLOW AT UNIONS THE REAL PURPOSE OF THE LOCK-OUT AT THE CARNEGIE MILLS. Cnrcaco, Ill., July 14.—J/. A. Williams and W. H. Jones of Homestead, Pa., are at the Palmer House. They belongtothe Amalga- mated Association of Steel and Iron Workers, ana have been employed in the Homestead works for ten years. Said Mr: Williams: ‘*The reduction in the scale has not been vital, It is not so mucha biow atthe pockets ofthe menasat unionism in general, and the Amalgamated Association in particular. Mr. Frick’s statement that there are a large number of men who are ready to return and accept the reduced scaleisnot true. There is not a man who willl go back, but there will be no.collision with the militia until we see non-union men employed. In that case Homestead may witness greater slaughter than it has yet seen.’’ TRANSPORTATION OF PINKERTONS. , WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—RHepresenta- tive Scott of Illinois has introduced a bill pro- hibiting interstate transportation of Pinker- tons. KNIGHTS OF LABOR SUPPORT. frrrspure, Pa., July 14.—Thirty-seven master workmen, thirty-five senior delegates and many other members met at the hall of District No. 3, Knights of Labor, on Third avenue last night. The representatives present pledged the moral and tinancial sup- port of their various locals to the Amalga- mated Association in their present struggle. Every representative was instructed to ad- vise its locals to send a Committee tothe Councilmen of their respective wards and districts urging them to return the money given for the Carnegie Free Library. The following resolation was passed to be handed to the City Council: Whereas, Andrew Carnegie has adopted arbitrary and un¢alied for methodsin reducing wages of his employes in order to build monuments by which his name may become famous, therefore be it Resolved, That we call on the Officers of Pittsburg and members of the City Council torecall the ac- ceptance of the recent gift ofa public library to the workingmen of this city; that we declare that the honest workingmen of Pittsburg cannot, without the loss of manhood and self-respect, accept a gift that has been purchased, a a slightest part, by the fellow workmen. wo eeoaleea. That @ co of these resolutions be handed to the Hon. H. I. Gouriey, Mayor, for presentation to the Council, and a copy sent to the officers of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. FIELD’S FUNERAL ah mae Se Services to Be Heid This Afte rnoon by Bishop Potter. Dongs Ferrr, N. Y., July 14.—All the ar- rangements have been completed for the funeral of Cyrus W.Field at his late residence at5o’clock this afternoon. Bishop Henry C., Potter will conduct the simple burial services of the Episcopal Church. After the service at the house the members he Field family anda few intimate friends will proceed to Stockbridge, Mass., where the remains will be placed in the family vault. There will be a short service idge in the old Congregational Gharee in whee Mr. Field’s father was at one time pastor. AL Western League Disbande. CotumBus, O., July 14.—The Columbus team has been ordered home from Minneapolis. “That means a disbandment of the West- ern League?’’ was askedofthe President of the team, and he replied, *‘Yes.’* No ofi- cial announcement bas Deen made, r Mi. Amon . “gt nae alien ‘ r be ye ve ¥ } Wwe be * P34 r » Bas ay aging 2 AMT erg ins ’ . 93 ‘ . Ng - 2 SES a as : te wet ee Spr irr ya te o * Se his, : 4 > s ee tt _ 2 s i ” ¥ ws . ‘ ade . ; a e : ertet iain i : A LA - ¥ A, rigs . ee ee eae. ae et Bee Ag a. ahs RFS eee rah ei) a “woe Te NOT A SHOT FIRED. Mine Peaceful Settlement of the Idaho Troubles. MILITARY IN COMPLETE CONTROL OF THE SITUATION. — All the Non-Union Men Run Out of the Country Before the Arrival of the Troops — Martial Law Proclaimed — Strikers Returned to Their Homes— Labor News. 2 WALLACE, Idaho, July 14.—The crisis is past and peace Once more reigns in Ccour d’ Alene and martiallaw prevails in the com- munity. Allis as quiet asa church-yard,but the past twenty-four hours have been the worst Coeur d’Alene has ever experienced. Had the colored troops arrived at Wallace last night there would have beena battle in the darkness among ‘the clouds and in the valley, as the mountains about Wallace were full of armed miners, thoroughly concealed. They did not want to fire on the troops unless in case of utmost extremity to prevent the troops going to Wardner. T he train with colored troops was delayed three hoursin reaching Mullan. It arrived there at 20’clock yesterday morning, when it was found neecssary to lay over until day- break, for what reason ig not known, but probably because two bridges were burned this side of Mullan. When this became known the miners withdrew from the hill and pro- ceeded to Wardner. The colored troops had started for Wallace, but were suddenly re- called and returned to Missoula. Had these troops passed Wallace itis hard totell what would have happened. The Gem Mills were magazined and ready fora match, and the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills contained nearly halfa ton of powder with a fuse at- tached. Both mills were under strict guard and only as an extreme resort would the match have been applied. Fortunately for all the trouble didnot need such extreme measures. The miners kept a close watch of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mili, but when the ‘‘scabs’’ surrendered the mill was turned over tothe company uninjured. The scabs were sent out westward on the Union Pacific special as soon as they could be got to the depot, and all the miners not belonging in Wardner re- turned to Wallace and then to their homes. The body of A. T. McDonald was found in the debris of the Frisco mill. He was em- ployed in the millatthe time of the explo- sion. Itis reported that twelve bodies were foundat the mouth of the Fourth of July canyon, but this lacks confirmation. Tne Sheriff has just arrived here from Wardner. He accompanied the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine force to. Cataldoon the Union Pacific. Atthis pointthe Sherif!’ met Gen. Carlin and troops and Gen. Curtis. Cur- tis read the Prestdent’s proclamation decliar- ing Shoshone County undér martial iaw.. The Sheriff sends the following communication at this hour: Gen. Carlin, Cataldo, Idaho: The miners have disbanded and gone to their re- spective homes. Thereis notroubie in Wallace or Wardner. A. CUNNINGHAM, Sheriff. Late last night Gov. Willey received the following dispatches: CATALDO. Idaho, July 13. The enemy is weakening; arrests can be madé as soon as the officers get here. J. F. CURT. CATALDO, Jaly 13. Rumors which have been confirmed say that the rioters have dispersed and goneto their homes. I will move up to Wardner to-morrow morning. (Signed) CARLIN, Colonei Commanding. The following was the first official news of the militia since that body left Pendleton, Ore., Tuesday night: CATALDO, July 13.—The force here number about three hundred and fifty. Four companies are re- orted from Missoula and are now at Wailace. Noth- ng decisive will be done before to-morrow. Weare awaiting the arrival of the regulars from Walla Wallaand Vancouver. The strikers are reported to be ready to blow up Bunker Hill and Sullivan Miil and the mines upon the arrival of the military. **Scabs’’ have surrendered and have passed this point for Tejoa. A. J. PINKHAM, Quartermaster-General. Gen. Ruger telegraphs that 200 additional men have been ordered from Fort Keough. The Governor has telegraphed Curtis to pro- tect the right of all men to labor when and where they please; to protect property and arrest all persons implicated in recent out- rages. All miners are underarms. The union men claim a complete victory and say all trouble is over. Conservative men think the civil authorities can now jtake charge. Secretary Poynton of the Oentral Executive Miners’ Union says all the miners will go home as speedily as possible. There is absolutely no cause for alarm for more trouble, unless un« forseen circumstances should precipitate it. Gov. Willey yesterday issued the follow- ing proclamation: Whereas, It has come to my knowledge, and being satisfied thatthe execution of civil and criminal + it has been forcibly resisted in the County of hoshone, State of Idaho, by bodies of men, and that combines to resist the execution of process exist in said county, and that the power of said county has been resisted and has not been sufficient to enable the officer having process to execute it, and, Whereas, Application has been made to me by the proper officers of said county to declare said county to be in a state of insurrection, now, Therefore, I, Norman B. Willey, Governor of the State of Idaho, in pursuance of the authority vested in me and the statutes in such case made and pro- vided, hereby issue this, my proclapeset. and de- clare the county of Shoshone, in the State of Idaho, to be in a state of insurrection and rebeilion. NORMAN B. WILLEY, Governor. Gen. Carlin and infantry from Fort Sher- man reached Wardner last night. They took possession of the town and placed the county (Shoshone) under martial law. A score of refugees from the Mission slaughter straggled into townto-day. They present a_ pitiable appearance with torn clothes and bruised bod- ies. They confirm the story of the slaughter. A report is in circulation that 3,000 armed union men are on their way here from Montana, and if the strikers are ar- rested bloodshed is predicted. COMPLAINTS TO CONGRESSMEN. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14,.—Bitter com- plaints have been received by the Idaho Senators here from the representatives ofthe mine owners in the Coeur 4a’ Alene in the district. that the troops were at a point about twelve miles distant from the scene of the rioting until he best rt of the property had been destroyed, a number of non- union men, helpless and unarmed, had been killed and the remainder had been driven from the mills out of the country directly past the soldiers, who were sent to protect the The Senators to have Gen, Carlin surround the scene of trouble, the escape of any of the | who have participated fn the: riotin liver the guilty men to the legal au THE LABOR WORLD, ALL OF COVINGTON’S MILLS HAVE SIGNED THE SCALE. forces rities, | Toben of the National Association of Marble- Cutters, has sent outa letter in reference to reports regarding the marble work used in the construction of residences owned by Whitelaw Reid. He says: ‘Owing to the great number of interviews with alleged labor leaders some of them claiming to rep- resent the marble-cutters of this city, I deem ita simple act of justice to certify that all of the marble work used in the construc- tion of the residences of Whitelaw Reid at Ophir Farm and Madison avenue, this city was cut, polished and set by union men, an to the best of my knowledge and belief, there never wasa non-union workman employed on either building during the course of their construction.’’ a LABOR COMBINING, _paiapeirata, Pa., July 14.—A meeting s held here last night of the different building trades and unions of the city, for the purpose of consolidating the Federation of Labor. A resolution offered by P. J. McGuire General Secretary of the arpenters and Joiners of America, to the effect that the carpenters will not work on any building or job where the structural iron is furnished by the Carnegie company, was adopted. WANT AN ADVANCE. St. MaRr’s O., July 14.—The chainmakers at the Bimel-Standish works have struck foranadvance of from 15 to 2 per cent. meee fee ee are out. The mill was shut own. SWORN TESTIMONY SUBMITTED, The State Board of Health Investigation of the Newland College of Midwifery. At yesterday afternoon’s session of the State Board of Health meeting at the Lindell Hotel, the sworn testimony of Dr. L. G. Tandy relative to the board investigation of the Newland College ot Midwifery was received by the board. it was read by the Secretary and ordered filed until the investigation can be taken up for action by summoning Dr, Newland to appear in person before the board. The affidavit reads as follows: St. Louis, July 13. goo Honorable State Board of Health of Mis- In response to the solicitation of your secretary, r R. OC, Atkinson, I beg leave to submit to ou for your consideration ow- ng statement in regard to the hods pursu in. Newland’s College of Mid- wifery in this city; that during two terms during which 1 held the chair of obstetrics in that institu- tion, I became convinced that the method of instruction was by no thorough and entirely inadequate its graduates forthe responsibility which they un- dertook in practicing midwifery; tnat the course was entirely defective, not from lack of instruction but from the lack of an standard of eligibility for graduation. he lack of this standard pees | manifest in the facts that not only were the applicants not subjected to a formal examination but when I demanded a formal examin- ation it was b Dr. Newland, a saying I could examine the applicants after signing the diploma. This opposition on his part was mani- fested at the time when he handed me the diplomas tosign at the close of the last term. The di- plomas of two the applicants I signed under protest, considering them unfit for gradua- tion, whereupon I immediately resigned. As to the attainments of one of the applicants in question, viz: Elizabeth Brown, I would say that in spite of earnest efforts on my part] had been unable to elu- cidate to her the difference between “‘presentation’’ and ‘*position.’’ In regard to the second applicant in question, viz., a Mr. Carreiras, I can say that to the best and belief he was not The board will go into the formal investiga- tion of this case atits October meeting. In the meantime Dr. Atkinson, the secretary, acting under instructions, will continue the collection of testimony in thecase. It promises to be the most interesting and sig- nificant investigation ever conducted by the State Board of Health of this State. Whitney May Accept. BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass., July 14.—Mr. Cleve- land was shown last night the dispatch from New York in theevening papers saying that ex-Secretary Whitney was wavering on his decision as to whether he should ac- ceptthe chairmanship of the Democratic committee. In commenting upon the mat- ter Mr. Cleveland said it was very plain that Mr. Whitney’s acceptance was demanded by the unanimous sentiment of the party. While he did not think he ought to urge Mr. Whitney todoanything which his judgment did not approve, it was difficult to see how the ex-Secretary could withstand the pres- sure which was brought to bear on him to accept the place. Mr. Cleveland received a score of messages last night informing him of the defeat of the silver billin the Senate. He did not discuss the matter with his callers. Cholera in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.—Now comes a re- port that the doctors were causing cholera patients to be buried alive, the lower classes of the city of Saratoff rose in the re- volt against the authorities and the doctors onthe 10thinst. The excited!popu- lace wrecked and plundered the. police sta- tion, cholera hospitals and the residences of the Chief of Police and physicians. Several patients were dragged out of one hospital to save them. as the ignorant mob thonghtr, from being buried alive. The medical assist- ants were attacded andtwo of them were Killed. The rioters threatened to take full possession of the city and undoubtedly have gone so had it not been for the opportune arrival of the troops, who had en summoned. The mob resisted the soldiers and the latter were ordered to fire upon them. A volley was poured into the mob, killing three of them and wounding four others. The rioters then dispersed. ¢ A Woman in It. John Waldemeyer of 1713 South Third street had Louis Reinhardt arrested this afternoon for an assault which two men made on him in the rear of his resi- dence last night. Waldermeyer claimed that he had been unjustly accused by Reinhardt of going with his, Reinhardt’s, wife and that Reinhardt and another man jumped on him and gave him a terrible beat- ing. The matter will be ventilated in the First District Police Court next week, Died of His Injuries. NASHVILLE, Ill., July 14.—Frank Hoffman, a wealthy farmer of Bolo Township, died this morning from injuries received yesterday by leg cut off by a self-binder, in front of which he feli while crossinga ditch with his team and machine. His leg was weeny Fone aw from his body when it was founda the eld. Acquitted of a Grave Charge. of 8t. Louls was to-day acquitted in the County Court here on a charge of bastardy preferred by Miss Katie Wiezeski. This was the fourth trial in this case, extending over |. two years, and the defendant’s wife was in- ocence, her ae Alleged Forgery. . « “ we. a — - ieee r: “ 4 — 7 Ree . : x “ ~ a. vii al F. Pag eats Sem o wy: a atigable in procuring evidence of her hus- band's inn i faith in him being i Ten of the Dead Recovered and Idente i % Y 2 ee a +3 * - - fled. THREE SUPPOSED VICTIMS YET COUNTED FOR. The Inquest Has Developed Nothing to : ee 4 Lay Against the Boat Officials—Crowds Throng to the Seene—Fatal Work of — faa Lightning—Poisoned by a Centipede Casualties. PEORIA, Ill., July 14.—It was hoped : night that the list of victims of the lake trag+ edy would not be augumented by the names — a of additional victims. It was believed then that all aboard the tll-starred steamer were accounted for, and, althougn a dread possi- bility existed in opposition to the hopes of survivors, it was the united prayer of the two cities of Peoria and Pekin that the death roll might not be increased. But this righteous desire was doomed to disappoint. ment. There are still others sub: od f: the wreck, The body of Lettie Reutler, the restaurant girl, was discovered during yes- terday afternoon and tenderly removed to the Coroner’s morgue, ‘The father of the unfortunate young lady was wait- ing on the river bank when the re- mains were taken ashore, and his grief was pitiable. The identification was complete and the name of the tenth victim taken from the sunken hulk was inscribed on the death tablet. The search was continued unremilt- tingly. The principal object of the search was the body of Mrs. Edward Beebe, who was known to have perished, and who was, at the time of the recovery of Miss Reutler’s remains, the only one known to be lost. Later in the day and well toward ev it transpired that Dr, Grant Hepler of Eureka must also be numbered with the dead and missing. The circumstances leading up to this unfortunate gentleman’s presence at the ss scene of the disaster were foreshadowed yesterday. It appears that the Rev. J. HH. McMeen, also one of the dead, was a member of a pleasant social party, and Dr. Hepler, the Eureka dentist, was another, : The dentist’s sisters, the Misses Moliie and Belle Hepler, completed a jolly quartette that came to Peoria to see the ‘‘Fall of Pompeli’’ and enjoy the sum- mer sights in general. Of this party, but one of the four, Miss Hepler, is known to be alive. bodies of Rev. McMeen and of Hepler lie draped Morgue while the name of Dr. Hepler is written among the missing.: There is also growing reason to fear that a’ man named@ Metcalf has perished. aboard the steamer is proven beyond all per- adventure. This makesa total of ten dea who have been brought to the surface : restored to their m Dr. Hepler and Mrs. Beebe, known to have Belle perished, and Mr. Metcalf stili unaccounted for, Crowds of people from both towns the scene of the horror yesterday and the in- terest is abated but little to-day. The Coro- ner’s inquest {s in progress but nothing aside from what has already been given has been developed unless it may bé the fact that the steamer underwent a Government inspection in Government waters. e CASUALTIES, . FATAL WORK OF LIGHTNING AT MEXICO—OTHER MISHAPS. ! MEXICO, Mo., July 14.—Lightning played many freaks in Mexico yesterday. It knocked a hole three feet square in the Union Depot, shattered one side of the residence of Joseph Offutt and demolished one section of the grand stand at the fair grounds. <A horse belonging to Att Brown and being ridden by itsowner along the highway was stricken dead. While funeral services over the re- mains of Fred Steppleman, who died the day before of lockjaw, were being held at the family residence three hackmen and one horse were stricken to the ground, but were not killed. At Wellsville the 12-year-old son of Stephen Kettle was stricken dead upon the goche pp His straw hat was burned off his FATALLY SHOCKED, WASHINGTON, Mo., July 14.—The heaviest windand rain storm of the season passed. over this city yesterday afternoon. The wind blew a regular gale and the rain poured in torrents. in the vicinity, corn especially be blown down. Li htnin strack the nue of Mr. Conrad Helman just outside ofthis city, Rill- iF cath ola tie Bak ae mene Sas ad ‘ e : of Mr. Conrad Helman. ’ 4s POISONED BY A CENTIPEDE. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 14.—Henry Jacobs, a farmer living near Purdam Springs, felg =— something crawling over his stomach while in cerements at the - “That such a one was | ourning relatives, with — Much damage was done to the standing crops ~ pat ia ys “s as ? <P ot tee ay ¥ te asleep Tuesday night. It proved tobeacen. tipede, and the moment it was touched it sunk its feelers into the flesh of the farmer. This morning Jacobs’ abdomen turned £ and mortification set in, causing the to suffer the most excruciating agony. ere : is no hope entertained for his recovery. Crap Players in Court. ae Charles Comb, Henry Rockel, Ben Darby. Thomas McEntee and John W, Ryan, charge in the First District Police Court with p craps, were fined costs this mornti DK cases of George Miller, Chas. Hoase, I Mueller, Louis J. Fox, Chas | and Mike Kuirsch, Wm. srpaye Elschinger, Ed Ost, John ne: Bohle were nolle pros’ad. They — papetared inaraid by Detectives Cc see Pp. & sc and Smear = 4 night In J. Vo. on th Broadway having his body fearfully mangled and one | bell For Findinga Pocketbook. Mrs. Rosa fpreen of 2002 North Tentt street got out a warrant for petit larceny this NASHVILLE, lll., July 14.—Leo Marcinkowsk! | neigh
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LA aS, 5 Bi "i nee Stet. a Ty Se > ‘ Ma ‘a * oy Su 2 , pat at SPST Sat ort : tp hag: ah ra 7 ae be io > ‘ : ”, f « Ls ete win * es ; Py, aad Ee é + 3 o% ee - a ae wi Pg wage ut 5 7 r a 2 ae 5 eae - My is ~2 me ? ‘ % 3 my ; s cle a2 Poe ry » : 1 A - oe a a ~~. x a ay 5 A ee » ot st 4 ¥ 5 : ? s ° . Pie : “ x - t, } ost >, a a - ee ead —_ = — — — de > ae, me, J vy pet . —N le —— Vi; VASSAL A AE thea aT // THIS IS THH SPOT, WITH AsHoRTTURN TOP OF PAGE 3, WHERE YOU WILL A LAST VICIOUS BLOW AT THE SILVER INTEREST. a e so | ~Byen Free Ooinage Men Feel Some Relief, Stand—Homestead Troubles to Be In- vestigated by a Senate Committee— Washington. WASHINGTON, D, C., July 14.—Senator Sher- Man to-day introduced a bill forthe repeal of certain parts of the act directing the pur- chase of silver bullion and the issue of the Treasury notes thereon, approved July 14, 1990. The bill provides that so much of the act as directs the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion tothe aggregate of 4,500,000 ounces, or such portion thereof as may be offered in each month, at the market price thereof, and to ; Issue in payment for such purchases of silver bullion Treasury notes of the United States is hereby recalled, to take effect Jan. 1, 169, provided, however, that the act . Shall not in any way affect or impair nor change the legal qualities,redemption or use of the notes issued under said act. There is manifest throughout Congress to- Gay a feeling of distinct relief over the Geath of the silver bill. Even the free coin- age men appear pleased that the agony is over, even though they are worst- ‘ed. The general opinion is that the outcome, so far as the Presdential ques- tion is concerned, will neither benefit or barm Cleveland or Harrison. Its passage might have helped Harrison by giving to him an opportunity to veto it, but its failure leaves the candidates on the same plans and femoves a biock from the path of both, The only material effect on the political complexion of the two big parties the killing of the Dill ts cal- culatedto have is the lopping off ofa few Democratic members who stepped to the Tanks ofthe antis, but that would be tothe benefit of the House Democracy, which, from a business of view, is altogether too top-heavy safe and graceful navigation. There are plenty of opinions obtainable as to the future of the free coinage craze, but they are widely divergent and as nothing can De done until the next session at the earliest, it is hardly safe to Dase much reliance upon them. There are those who declare that the bill will pass Mext session, and those whodeclare that it will never see the light of day again for There is, therefore, comfort for the of both flags. Theonly thing cer- tain is that no matter what Congress may do, free coinage will never become a law so long ~ god Oleveland or Harrison is in the CAPITAL NOTES. HOMESTEAD TROUBLES TO BE SOLVED BY THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. Cc, . July 14. —The Com- mittee on Contingent Expenses has re- ported comprehensive resolutions providing for investigation by special Senate committee of the Homestead troubles, organ- * {gation and employment and Pinkertons and * pature of the labor troubles, The resolution went over until to-morrow. Mr. Higgins introduced in the Senate a Dill authorizing retaliation for certain unjust Giscriminations by the Dominion of Canadh the United States, and it was refer- red to the Finance Committee. The deficiency, the last of the annual appro- priation bills as the Senate shows a net increase over the House Dill of $961,913 in amounts as follows: French spoliation claims, $458,965; Judgments rendered by the Court of Claims, $293,407; transportation of the . $77,069; compensation to postmasters, $110,000, and minor items for fees of attor- neys, clerks and marshals of the United States Court. The largest reduction made by the Senate was that of $910,000 for expenses of the eleventh census, which, however, was for in the sundry civil bill. In the house to day a motion by Mr. McKalg, Dem., Maryland) to print 10,000 copies of the Sees bill led to a number of politica speeches. The motion was carried. ABOUT SALOON GLASSES. . The Vast Breakage in a Big City Like New York. From the New York News. There are in New York between 9,000 and 10,000 saloons of all kinds and degrees. Yes- terday a reporter of the News made inquiries among several saloon-keepers,and he learned that each saloon owns a stock of glassware amounting to an averageto something over $100, and that the loss by breakage averages about $50 eachayear. That is to say, all the loons have on hand glassware amounting value to about $1,000,000,and every year they spend $500,000 to replace glasses broken thrown away. *‘On busy days,’’ one saloon-keeper said, **it is very easy fora barkeeper while plac- ing glasses under a faucet to touch it so that the giass is nicked at least, and has to be wn away. : _**Then you throw it away?’’ .**Atonece,’’ he answered. **Do you buy expensive glasses’’’ ‘‘Yes. Acheap glass may look very well alone, but when there are many behind a bar together the cheap ones look bDiue, no matter what we do withthem, We have to have the best, for we must think of looks always. The best of blown glass has a great deal of lead in it, and we must buy that kind,’’ "Why with lead in 1t?’’ **Only glass with lead in it can be blown; the other can only be pressed.’’ - **What do your glasses cost?’’ **They run from 90 cents a dozen for small to $8 or $4a dozen for the Belgian ses in which we serve the best imported rs. Nosmallitem, you see. No customer wants acracked or nicked glass. It is very annoying, too, toa party to have glasses of different kinds.’’ **Does the weather have much effect upon ware?’' "Yes, very cold days or very hot ones, etimes on a cold day, after serving a hot , we will wash the glass and wipe it, tly we will heara crack and then find a)\broken glass, And this sometimes hap- after serving a cola drink ona very r ot day It is very important thata ——— should have on hand a complete line & assware. /A Lone felt want is supplied by Fairbank’s tte Soap. Itis without a rival. You li be glad when you havetried it. Washes ner and easier than any other kinds. RACING IN ENGLAND. a Pleasant Sport, Buta Very Expen- sive one. the London Saturday Review, . LE. H. Curzon estimates the horses at t **devoted to the service of the turf,’’ ding those in training, sires, mares, and paige > Cage 10,000. Ou these he gts an avenee value of £300 aplece, and on ft 000,000 thus obtained he charges 5 per rh making £150,000 a year for capi- He then assumes that half the | ining, and allows £156 head for trainers’ bills, making £780,00).a r, £10 per bead for entries and forfeits, ,000a year, and £25 per head for expenses an jockeys’ g toan additional £125, a 4 total st, t. whe sumber o s ‘‘employed in various ca- : - tities In direct connection wien coe "at ave | , : Louis, Mo. IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE 1, Charles Milward, Natural Bridge ra... ..$50 2. George Becham, 2206 Farrar st........... 8. Thomas Scheller, 1004 N, Sixteenth st. .$25 4. Wm. J. Simpson, 38018 N. Grand av......$25 5. Val Slater, 1186 8S. Seventh st . 6 Albert Boardman, 8961 Sarpy av......... 7. Fred English, 2105 Lynch st 8. Thomas H. Goodrich,2833 Wisconsin av .$25 9. Hiram Winn, 824 N. Twentieth st $25 FIND THE ACCIDENT , | OUPON SUNDAY POST.DIsP COUPONS PAI 10. Charles Musick, 1631 O’Fallon st......... $25 ll, Wm. Hale, 1447 College av (12, George J; Smith, 10098. Thirteenth st..$25 13. Ed Hanley, 137 Convent st $50 14. George W. Schikorsky, 2013 N. Ninth st. $25 15. Daniel Richards, 411 E. Espenschied st.$50 16. Walter F, Brady, 23364 Carr st . $50 17. Mrs, Emma Lynes, 28., Jefferson av.....$25 18, Thomas Greenwood, 113 Elwood st...,. :.$25 BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN INK. THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. - **over £5,000 on one occasion was paid to the rider ofa Derby winner.’’ We believe that £3,000 of this was givento himby the owner of the colt and the rest by other people who had won largely in bets, Asthe author very truly says, Jockeys receive many presents be- sides money ,such as ‘‘dog carts and yachts,’’ and ‘‘cases of champagn received ‘‘it is said, in two seasons, as many boxes of cigars as would have stocked a mod- est shop,’’ and he was given ‘‘seven gold watches (he always used a silver one) and seven finger rings set with diamonds.’’ Had Done His Part. From the Youths’ Companion. Some gears ago there lived in the western art of Pennsylvania an old circuit preacher nown as Father West. His good humor and great kindheartedness had made him a spe- cial favorite with the young people of his dis- trict and his services in tying the knot were in request. On one occasion, so the story goes, upon his arrival at a certain town, after a long journey, he found several couples awaitin is blessing. The poor old man was tire and wished to make the ceremony as short as possible; so he sald, with the promptness for which he was noted: ‘‘Stand up and jine hands.’’ This request having been complied with he went rapidly through a marriage service which was the product of his own originality and had at least the advantage of brevity. ‘*There,’’ he said, when he finished the ceremony, ‘‘yecan gonow; ye’re man and wife, every one o’ ye!’’ Two of the couples did not at once avail themselves of this permission, and presently itcame out that the sudden command to ‘*jJine’’ had confused them and they had taken the hands of the wrong persons. The old preacher’s eyes twinkled with amusement as he took in the situation. But he recollected himself and dispersed the company with a gracious wave of his hand. **] married ye all,’’ said he, reassuringly; **now sort yourselves!’’ Cotton. Local market steady and unchanged; sales, 25 bales. Liverpool futures advanced 2-64@3-64d and New York 3@4 points. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. San yet A oeeeee D 9-16! Middling.... ........ Good ordinary 6 1-16 Good middling. Low middling. ...... 6 9-16| Middling fair Tinges gc and stained gc less than white. THE MOVEMENT AT 8ST. LOUIS. Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. 1 Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments to-day....... ...... Net shipments since Sept. 1 260,645 Gross shipments since Sept. 1.. .680,337 Stock on hana .... 08,008 NEW YORK—Spots quiet; miadlings, 75-l6éc. Fu- tures closed steady. es, 91,800 bales. Closed Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday, To-day. To-day. To-day. eseee 1-06 7.20 7.05 -10 Jecember ...... .--. 7.45 SRE bn ee ccc cece 7.54 February ....«......%-60 ie wdeunen PS, A pen. , 7.80 84 . lEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 506 bales. Spots wptaree at 12:10 quiet. October... ...-. .ss0s.8e89 6.76 | November ............ 6.96 NS EE ea 6.81 | December LIVERPOOL—S pots oa business moderate. Uplands, 3 15-16d. Sales, 10,000 bales, of which 9,200 were American. closed bareiy steady. Futures Yesterday. To-day. July and August........... ; August and Septemwber September and October..........3 56-64 October and November 3 59-64 November and December ...... 32-6 December and January January and February........-.... 3-64 4 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. Receipts for 6 aays E Exports for 6 days 9, 286 5,179 491,131 253,031 7,075,006 6,870,870 Coffee Market. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co. NEW YORK City, duly 14, ‘ Second. ; 1186 b. 11.95 Mail Pouch coffee at 18. 40c. July 14.—Prices Keceipts, 7,000. States, 7,000; Europe, nil; and exchange un- Clearances, United stock, s \ Market steady Santos receipts, 500: stock, 134,- . Market steady (ood average Santos changed, Holidayin Rio and Santos to-morrow. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 14, 1:30 p. m.—Wheat—Spot at opening steady. LIVERPOOL, July 14, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat dull, holders offer moderately. Corn Winter wheat, 6s Gled@is Corn, 4s 1ld. demand poor; sieady, demand poor Tied spring, 6s 60@68 Gled. ONDON, July 14, 1:30 p. m.—Wheat—Cargoes off coast, quiet but steady. Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat steadier; French country markets owing to wet weather ruled firm. Weather in En- gland damp and unsummeriike. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, wt. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 14. STOCKS. Closing. $ Highest. - Atchison Ly Canada Southern Canadian Pacific. ..,........... Proce Central New Jersey........... \137% Chicago og tN ne edesesesepe | $1 ro To) 3c Opening. a co: Org BOM) §& 6G5lq' 65% 4| 78%) 78% C., B. ES SA 997%) 100 C., M. &St. P. com. ......... | 8: 82 C., M. & St. P. pfa _&N. W., com oD @ C., C..R. 1. & UD. " Delaware ee Denver & Rio Grande ; . = Lake Shore.... Louisville & Nashville Lead Trust. Lead Trust Linseed Oil. Michigan Central “ee eee eee eee ee eeee * * Pua “48 K, d K. 4 ttan Elevated. .......... Norfolk & Western orfolk & Western, pfd SVS etree North American. BUVOR. coupes sce» 5B .8 , et#eere * ereee*t Pee eee . of seers eeeeee tour cee » , ' "Teen ee eenee 8 J eters eee ee ee tern U, T. a * ~ ‘ , i ek * * » ts e.’’ Afamous jockey | MONEY. This ig a quiet day at the banks, both in general business and the demands forloans. While the out- side demand for money was fair the local inquiry was oer light. Rates are 5 per cent on call and 6 on me. } Bank clearings $3,887,002 Balances 600 .216 EXCHANGE, QUOTED BY A. G. EDWARDS & SONS. SU Nb 600k cobindes cdhcbencsete > deshee 50c premium SS GENRE EEG ehie'eeee Powcenece soc esees eoedes par TE oo Akan Ji cculasé chases b00cde eonecestee 44 qoulavilie saseeseee New Orieans... See Peewee eewerete ee. t+ eee vee eevee Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: Lake Shore...... S chvkagechurs hide Vila ber 1 St. Paul *L. &N SN. odin bb's «eowa Union Pacifi Nor Rea . ae 4, dec *Ex-dividend, NEW YORK, 9 a. m.—The commission house brokers were generaily kicking because the improve- ment in the situation does not bring in a more gen- eral outside business. Brokers admit that speculation had a disinterested good tone at the closing yester- day, and it was reported that Keene had been the most prominent buyer. It is a narrow market and this good news may be ae discounted already. but the majority of brokers believe that there will be a further rise and more improvement established upon itsinfluence to-day. The best buy- ing was in Reading, St. Paul, and the bulls of Atchi- sonand Rock Island are more confident §than usual, Itis strongly asserted here that C. B. Q. officials who are short of the market caused the row in the pig Board: and stockholders are disposed to cail on them for an explanation. The Stockholder has tabulated the volume of bread- stuffs exported during June and forthe entire fiscal year. It says forduneit showsa gain of 3,250 and the increase forthe year was $165,750, . being the largest total on‘record. The value of wheat and flour exports increased $126 500,900. 9:16a.m.—Moore & Schley bought Reading and Philadelphia sold it. O:20 a. m.—London special: The failure of a smal! brokerage concern was announced to-day on the Stock Exchange, but no significance is attached to it. 10 a. m.—$750.000 in gold were taken for expert late yesterday. Gilbert bought over 4,000 Rich- mond Terminals. Wood & Huisted bought 2,500. Chicago Market Letter. Private Wire to J. P. Grier. CHicaGo. July 14.—We have had rather more activity in wheat to-day. Sept. opened at 76%¢. seld as high as 77i%c and closed at ‘j77e sellers. The upward movement was ¢aused by wet weather reported in the Southwest. We do not see any change in the situation. The de- mand is light for domestic use and there appears an entire absence of any foreign demand for the new crop. The price is low and our. spring crop still to go through the critical stages may cuange the sentiment in favor of an advance. Corn opened weak at 47%c. The buyin three ocal operators advanced option to 4¥e. The closing price is 4559@%c. Crop reports are not improving. On all breaks itappears safe to buy. The general senti- ment isin that direction. The business doing in hog product is light. F. G. LOGAN & Co, by two or the Sept. Oil and Petroleum. CLEVELAND, O., July 14.—Petroleum easy; S.W., 110, Glec; 74 gasoline, 7c; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63 naph- tha, 6lec. WILMINGTON, N.C., July 14.—Turpentine 26%%c. Late Telegraph Markets. CHicaGco, lil... July 14.—Close—No. 2 wheat steady; cash, 77%4c; Aug., TOMee Sept., 764%@77¢c; Dec., 79¥e@5ec. No. 2 corn higher; cash, 498ec; 49c; Sept, Aug., firm; cash, Oats se 30%4c ; Sept., 305ec. Mess galt omens $11.77; July, $11.77le: Sept., $11.92i, cash, 7.17lec; July, 7.17Ygc; Sept., 7.27%@30c. Short ribs, cash, 7.600; July, 7.60c; Sept., 7.60c. : e, 65c. Barley, —-. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.02@ 1.02%. mothy seed, $1.35 bid. Butter weak. Eggs steady. hisky, $1.15. ILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 13.—Flour quiet. Wheat firm; Sept ,73%ec; No.2 spring, 73lec; No, 1 North- ern, 80@8lc. Corn quiet; No. 3, 46c. Oats higher; No 2 white, 324@33c; No.3 do, 31@32c. Barley quiet; No.2, 58c; sample on track, 48@60\%gc. Rye quiet No.1, 70e. BUFFALO, N. Y., duly 14.—Wheat—No. 1 hard no offerings; No. 1 Northern, 84¥ec; No.2 red, 85c. Corn—No, 2, 52lac. Receipts— ‘heat, 342,000 bu; corn, 64,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 295,000 bu; corn, 50,000 bu. CINCINNATI, QO., duly 14.—Flonr easy. Wheat steady, 75%c. Corn quiet, 49c. Oats dull, 34lec. Rye steady, 76c. Provisionssteady. Whisky quiet; sales, 439 Dbis. CHICAGO, LL , July 14,—The Fvening Journal re- ports: Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; of which 4,000 head were Texans: prime natives and Texans steady toa trifle higher; first grass rangers for sea- son: the beef steers, $3.60 and stockers $2.35. Hogs—Receipts, 22,000 head; rather slow and s strong 5c lawer; mixed, 5.60@5.80; heavy, $5.85 @5.95; first-class, $5.85; second-class, $4.40@5.60 Sheep—Receipts,7,000. Lambs, 5@25c lower; sheep, 25@30c r lower. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., July 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,200 head; half Western; active and stronger; $3.25@5.25; cows, $1@3.25; feeders. $2 ‘ some-—ecet pie 1,700 head; steady te 10¢ lower; a G 5.6 5. RB: lightand mixed, $5.50 @5.75: bulk, .60@5. 80. Sheep—None; quote ably unchanged. THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at9 a. m. All observations taken at the seventy-fifth meridian time. STATIONS. STATIONS. Hieight of Water Change. Height of Water | Change. os HOH CIC CO Pittsburg. ... Parkersburg Cincinnati. Louisville.... Nasbville .... Chattanooga. Florence. .... SoSS985 OO ieee Omaha. ...... Kansas City.. Boonville .... Arlington .... Hannibal... . eae POOPIE Pree PIP RO Ss CO et et et SPROMHH © bo MONO OIOSLA | 6456 ~ © Koes DOS. WWM Oo © ROOM iS ' S° bd900 Little Rock. .. Vicksburg... Shreveport... New Orleans. ' OS9 m Dh oa’ DO ee POWOLeT Peoria. .... .. Quincy. ...... * « ’ EOS Orc EXPLANATION. -Fall. {2 Below zero of gauge. Absence of signin chaage column indicates rise in river. W. H, Hammon, Observer Weather Bureau. River Telegrams. PITTSBURG, Pa,, July 14.—River 3 feet 8 inches stationary. Olear. WHEELING, W. Va., July 14.—River § feet and stationary. Clear. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 14 —River 10 feet 5 inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 88. Ar- rived: Keystone State, Pittsburg; Buckeye State, Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 14,—River 28 ft, Sin., rising. Arrived: Choice, Cincinnati. cloudy, warn. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 14.—River falling, 7 ft., 1 in. canal, 2 ft. Qin, falls. Clear, warm. Cairo, lil , July 14.—Arrived: New South, Mem- his, 6 a. m.; Wm, Towle, Ohio, Departed: arry Brown, Ohio, 6 4, m.; New South, Cincinnati, 9. River 36 ft. Sin.; rising. Fair, hot. Indications. agatha Ss e el ing: tena, 0. —LLOC showe ais Friday; southerly’ winub; s 4 Pees ed f » The Interstate Commerce Commission On Its Mettla A CHICAGO BAILROAD MAGNATE BROUGHT TO TEBMS. An Order for the Production of Books Re- fused—Panic Among Lawyers on the Issuance of a Subpena—Getting at Some Bottom Facte Concerning Dis- crimination. ' Cuicaco, ll,, July 14.—Before the Inter- state Commerce Commissioners, who are in- vestigating the various railroads centered here, had fairly settledin their seats to-day a conflict occurred, and the Commissioners decided to bring the Illinois Steel Co, to its knees by prompt action. At yesterday’s inquiry President Brimson, of the five small roads which are alleged to be owned by the Illinois Steel Co, declined to state by whom the stock of the lines which he is President is held... He also refused to state if the Illinols Steel Co, had any stock of the roads. In turn Secretary Keefe and Vice- President Sterling, on the advice of counsel also refused to answer the question. When the commission met this morning, Chairman Veasey. addressing Vice-President Ssterling said: : ‘*Mr. Sterling, this commission asks you to produce the stock books of the Illinois Steel Co,’’ Before Mr, Sterling could reply, Attorney Withrow, representing the Rock Island road, jum ped to his feet with an objection. ‘*That is an unusval demand,’’ he said, **because it is customary with all large cor- porations not to allow its private books of accounts to be inspected.’’ ‘*Then you refuse to allowusto examine the books?’’ inquired the Chairman in a voice which indicated thata refusal would be fol- lowed by a stronger demand. There was a hasty scramble among the coterie of lawyers for a conference, after which Mr. Withrow stated thatit would be unwise for the steel company to consent to an inspection of its books. ‘*Then I will subpoena you, Mr. Sterling, to produce the stock books of the company,’’ said the Commissioner shortly. This announcement produced a panic among the lawyers. Lyman Trumbull en- deavored to compromise by saying that if the commission would indicate what it ex- pected to learn from thé books they might be produced. This rémark was lost on the Cnairman, and he adaed tothe scare by also summoning Secretary and Auditor Keefe of the five roadsto produce the stock books of the roads. Acomparison between them and those of the Illinois Steel Co. might result in something interesting. District Attorney Milchrist himself super- intended the drawing up of the subpoenas. They directed the two officers named, by order of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, under the act of Congress creating the interstate law, to produce the books called for. The suodpoena was placed in the haniis of the United States Marshal to serve. President Brimson resumed his testimony. With a large map before him he explained the workings of his five lines and the manner of making connections with the lines which send cars over the lines. Mr. Brimson gave way to W.T.Chase, Assistant General Freight Agent ofthe Lake Shore. He was absolutely ignorantofany scheme or device whereby the Lilinois Steel Co. secured any of the rates charged for cars by the belt lines. His road did business direct with the companies man- aged by Mr. Brimson. Chairman Veasey was about to resume his inquiries when one Of Vice-President S8ter- ling’s representatives arose and stated that in the matter of the order to produce the books Mr. Sterling had no authority in the absence of the Executive Committee of the company to produce the books. He would endeavor to get the Executive Committee to- gether and fromthem secure the authority to bring the books in. Mr. Sterling would accept service of the subpoena, however. This ended the investigation until such time as the books were produced. The offi- cers of both the steel company and the roads again formally declined to answer the ques- = which they refused to answer yester- Piano Lamps. Elegant patterns, perfect burners, $10 to $100. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust. Will Meet To-Morrow Night. Both the House of Delegates and the City Council will meet in regular ses- sion to-morrow night. The Com.- mittees on Ways and Means and Public Improvements will meet to-morrow afternoon. In the Housea numberof public improve- ment bills will be disposed of and sent gto Council for final action. Beyond these it is not probable that any other busi- ness of importance will come up. Marriage Licenses. o- sececesees- Oe Gratio$ st Opie Snyder,... .--. 606 8. 22d st Maggie Spinall. perepy by, bee Thos. DIXOD..... .cccoccccce sce secevstevess. LOS0 DIAGIC Lina Meyer 4329 Warne Harry S. Bellis......... «++. Béccebeneds 2510 Hebert st Ella O. Smart 340Y N. 1lith st Louis Behmert........ ssecrcoceceececs . 2428 McNair Mary Fennell .....+.++.....++++s0e00ee ROCK Island, Ill ‘Rev. Emanuel F. J. Koestering...Muskegon Mich ) Katherine M. Tuegel 2612 Blair av Henry Stuckart...... SRE Pee AM aad win tins Chicago, ll Mary Weber......cccccerseeee oeeeee+> Milwaukee, Wis 1932 Wash s o.eccovess hl ha Oe Teh 68 ccones + oe LOL? 8. 2G Bt rr a rings. Mo Catherine F. Fregne -. «- 8081 Brantner pl Francis FE. - @.. «eecsss+sCrystal City, Mo Ann Rie ihe oy ecerant oe City’ Mo 1502 8. 13th st Henry Schulz ......... +e Rose Gehringer..+ee cee: Charles H. Meyer PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGB. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locuer Sr. Burial! Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: John Schanenberger, 75 yrs., 303 E. Schirmer st, ; gastro-enteritis. , Elizabeth Lehmann, 8 yrs., 2619 8. 7th st.; epi- -lepsy. ary Kendleman, 35 yrs. , Poor H ouse; epilepsy. Lowinnia E. Uhlerry, 76 yrs-, 1216 Wright at.; heart fallure. A Loretta Raglin, 3 yrs., 4324 Cottage &v.; maras- mus. Alexander Ludwig, 66 yrs., 1012 Biddle st.; gas- tritis. ends Zehrads, lyr., 3505 Natural Bridge road; cholera infantum. im Olinda Kattemeyer. 4 yrs., 2203 Carr st.; scarlet “War. M. Julian, 49yrs, 2638 LaSalle st.;angme tonis. Pustelle Thompson, 6 mo., 2630 8. Broadway; con- vulsions. . Maria A. Gierer, 69 yrs, 4209 Werne av.; debil- st.; convulsions, ity. haw, Hick — eWalse sb ag or Atiantic st.; hemor- rhage. Ida L. Taylor, 2 yrs; 1417 Linden Cornelius W, Curtin, 24 yrs 5*- tution; pleuritis, st.; scrofula. Vincent's Insti- Deaths. LANIGAN—On Wednesday, July 48, atG a, m., ELIZA LANIGAN, after a lMogeting illness, at the age of 82 years, Funeral will take place Fridsy, July 15, - 2 > ie from her son’s (James Lanig®®) 8, avenue.and La Salle street, to 8% Kevins’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- WAGNER-—On July 13, of 8 o'clock D m., ot! ; 16 He ond Ide $ and 16 e a : ete, Ae wtagtheg Rivet” » A Fy a ) = % — fa 4 ee “ og ; i > 4 3 » a s xe z my a fs - ' oe ~~ | AE : Bee, ee : 4 “ 2. ha 2 | ORY GOODS CO. tinue to Lead in Low Pri EVEN ON THE BETTER CLASS OF GOODS. 1 ce oe i = 5 $25.23 : + 4 ‘ + os We te Ste Pie: t : Ne Ne de tS . ig PAR Spee es RS maT Ts we, : een i Pee ies re . te Va od Pew” an at pe te dg 7 Ral mbes ee As: oe £f Soe ) Se ts 17% y a SP TAS At 5 ae ee, es ee te i) Byrne Pind. 5 fits . os x x ; Silks, Summer Dress Fabrics, White Goods, © Linens, Gents Goods GENUINE OHINA SILKS, solid colors, black and ivory ” oods that are worth 66c, Sell ing sold this Selling 500 Yards Choice Patterns Figured China Silk, sold at $1.00 and $1.25 Selling Now at 50 1,200 Yards , lity Figured China Silks Cheney’s Best Quality ro ban by such as have sold throughout the everyone at $1.00 yard. Our Patterns Are First not the unsalable ones. Our Prices for will be found the lowest that inthe market. are Splendid Values Frida BLACK JAPAN All at 5 Cents a Yard. BASEMENT SALESROOM. Lower Prices Than Ever. We Offer Friday eces left Challon Tissue, Excellent Cloth, ahs 150 Pieces Merrimac Shirting. ards Zephyrine Gingham, former price, 10c. rere ALL Pas CENTS YARD FRIDAY. EGYPTAIN CLOTH the most popular Wash Fabric Closing Out at 15 Cents. ALL WE INCLUDE FRIDAY, Saragassa Stripes, Veinette Linon, Printed Dimity, American Organdies, AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF 15 350 Pieces Pertas Lawn, 7% Cents, worth 15c. See Show Window. Important Reductions in Millinery. Hats suitable for traveling, Seashore, Mountain or Stay-at-Home, among our best styles. Reductions made To clean up department before foreign goods, Now being selected by our Manager Fall opening of in Europe. FRIDAY Will offer 200 this season’s styles, REDUCED FROM 35 TO 50 PER on original price. Linens, White Goods and Quilts. Reductions, Special Friday Drives ON.CENTER TABLE. All colored bordered Damask Towels, that Reduced to 6s cents. All $1.25 colored bordered Towels, Reduced to 87 cents. Fine Towels that sold for $1.50 each, Will be closed at 98 cents. Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths, 242 yards long, reduced from $6 to $3.75 each. Chenille Table Covers, beavily fringed, 1% yard square, at $1.87 eac Reduced from $2.25. Knotted re Huck Towels at 17c each, 4 educed from 2lc. Now at 48 Cents Yard. OT FIGURED CHINA SILKS ; season at $1.00 and $1.25, Now at 40 Cents Yard. Cents Yard. lections, from all their new and original designs, These Selections and Saturday in SE SILKS Lowest Prices That Have Yet Been Quoted. of the season, Read What Is Offered a white, offered CENTS, CENT sold at $1 each, All All $7 Full Size Marseilles Pattern best quality, reduced from and Millinery. White Goods Department. Fast Black Dress Goods at 25 Cents, reduced from 35c, Fast Black Grenadine Effects at 35 Cents, reduced from 50c, See Our 5 CENTS TABLE of White Goods, Extra Inducements Friday. The Bargains Are Unprecedented On Our 7% CENTS TA : none worth less than double, Quilt Department, 3d Floor, BLE; 8 Cases of uilts, .50 to $1.19 Each. July Prices on Hosiery and Underwear. - Children’s Cotton Hose, plain solid colors, double heels and toes, At5 Cents a Pair. Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast black, 5% to7, Ati2% Centé a Pair. Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast black, 7/2 to 9%, At 15 Cents a Pair. Misses’ Lisle Thread Hose, plain fast black, broken lines, At 3314 Cents a Pair; marked down from 45c, 50c, 55c, Ladies’ Uaeacnd Balbriggan Hose, ull regular made, At 10 Cents a Pair. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves. made from Egyptian cotton, At 15 Cents Each. SEE the VALUES OFFERED in MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS Men’s French Flannel Shirts, at $1.00; Marked down from $1.50. Men’s Zephyr Madras Shirts, at $1.00; Marked down from Men’s Silk-striped Madras Shirts, at $1.68; . Mark 00 Men’s Wash Silk Shirts Marked down from See Broadway and Locust Street Window $1.50. from $2.00. at $2.50, $3.00. down For Styles and Prices, Men’s Unbleached Cotton Half Hose, full regular, at 10 centsa pair, Men’s Black Cotton Half Hose Hermsdorf dye, at 19 cents a pair. Great Reduction in Parasols. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN, All $4 Parasols reduced to $2.95 $5 and $6 Parasols reduced to $8.95 and $7.50 Parasols reduced to $4.95, All $10 and $12 Parasols reduced to $7.50 All $15 and $16.50 Parasols reduced to $10 All $20 and $22.50 Parasols reduced to $12.56, All $25 Parasols reduced to $15. Special Bargain in Umbrellas, 500 26-inch Silk Umbrellas, in Silver, Natural Stick and Silver-Trimmed at $1.95; reduced from $2.75 and $3. Handles, | “HOCHZEIT, HOCHZEIT!” Curlous Customs ata Wedding Among the Dutch in Iowa. From the Chicage Tribune. **Hochgeit, Hochzeit!’’ was the strange and unmusical cry which reached the ears of alllisteners as an odd-looking personage on an equally odd looking horse dashed down the one street of a small Iowa town recently. To all unconcerned parties this incident would have ended there had not a woman’s curiosity been aroused. The rider wore a white felt hat and from its broad brim flowed ribbons of many colors and various lengths, though none exceeded two yards or were less than one, Over his coat, which seen in its semi-visi. ble condition, looked like buckskin, were pinned handkerchiefs of all sizes, qualities and colors, from the daintiest of white lac¢e to the most flashing of silk muMlers. Mingled with these were neckties of every descrip tion, though all of a feminine character. This rider, although a sturdy Dutchman, had not sufficient area on which to display the finery he had gathered, so it was inned, tied, twisted and festooned on the ast he rode. Even the horse’s tail was kept from contact with the miry raad by broad bands of red and blue ribbon, but its legs showed signs of a long and muddy journey. The odd bundle of nature, art and mer- chandise proved to be a wedding invitation. He stopped at the homes of the favored ones and sang something not quite so shortas his previous song, ‘‘Hochzeit,’’ but quite as musical; whersanon the.head of the family thus invited replied in song with a verse robably as old and set by custom as the first ad been. He then added another bit of brilliancy to the already well-plumaged rider; but should the inyitation have found him unprepared witha suitable dainty offer- ing to the bride élect, he would have given a piece of money, which seldom exceeds a quarter of a dollar, With this the rider, who, by the way, is the one interested next to the Obride at the comin ‘*Hochzeit,’’ buys some trinket and pins i upon himself. hese invitations are always delivered two weeks before the wae es and on the uappy day the bride endeavors to wear as much of the finery her Jord-to-be has gathered as pos- sible. But these trinklets don’t take the place of wedding presents. The latter are in most cases substantial, useful and costly. The wedding or ‘‘Hochzelit’’ Fanaa | begins on Friday and lasts three days, and during that time more beer kegs are emptied, more tobacco is turned to smoke, more sauerkraut and other Dutch viands are devoured, and more ns dancing and singing goes on than will take place in that Dutch settlement until the next ‘‘Hochzeit.’’ .7 OnE of the greatest household treasures is Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. Its beauty is only exceeded by its usefulness. Try it. BIT BY A RATTLER. A Race to Save a Man Froma Horrible Death, From the Madera Mercury. Ross Daniels,foreman of a gang of men who have been working on the dam on Miller & Lux’s canal for a month past, narrowly escapeda horrible déath bya bite froma 4- year-old rattlesnake. On last Saturday Daniels and his men went out to repair a break in the dam caused by in the King’s treasure to Hulse, one of his employes, had presence of mind enough to administer some whisky to the unfortunate man, which, ina great de- gree, nullified the effect of the snake’s venom, On reaching Firebaugh no doctor could be found and the wild ride for life was contin- ued. The foaming horses were given a hasty brushing, and Mr. Daniels and his friend got into the buggy and came into Madera with both whip hands going. They reached this city five hours after the accident happened. Dr. Brown was quickly summoned and he administered antidotes which soon jplaced the injured man beyond danger. FAIRBANK’S CLAIRETTE SOAP surprises all competitors because it is so much better and cheaper than any other soap. You want it. THE USEFUL TELEGRAPH, And the Loving Messages It Bore to Waiting Wives. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Five gentlemen, all from we ee towns engaged a room at the Albermarie Hotel the other night, and from stray hints they dropped the clerk understood that they = going toengage in a festive game of sé raw.’’ For some little time after arrangements had been concluded the gentlemen hung around the office gazing atoneanother, Fi- nally the eldest of the lot said: ere I suppose we have got to square The remark met with general approbation, and in a moment all were supplied with pens and telegraph blanks, Here are the messages they sent their lov- ing wives: ‘Will not be home untillate. James has dropped into town on his way to Europe and must see him off.’’ ‘*Our bookkeeper was burned out this after- noon, and his child was badly inju will not be home until late.’’ **Have to balance the books. The cashier ct me until to-morrow, as I is drunk again.’’ **Do not ex am compelled torun up to AlDany.’’ But the last of all was the gem, It was from an old married man, and was to this effect: **Do not wait up for me, if you do you will be very tired.’’ Aud the the five men. having discharged their duty to those at home, went up stairs and unboxed the chips. Be sure to ask your grocer for Olairette oe and take no other. Itis better than any SHE SAT ON THE OFFICER, And the Smugglers Carried Off the Goods He Had Seized. From the Boston Herald. A few miles from Lochnaw is the little hare bor of Here some smugglers had of the doings coast he ptly ee k to press nen and horses i ae Ae ie sword and @ cant o name to convey the precious ae c ae 2 ead ‘bo. : ; : i i * - " RHE HS Peo yee year e tte” — ae | ey ry a Ai . 7 , 5 ‘ ee . o wed eh Hotere _ se . 7 ; a4 e go a Pak ger 0. peck Sivcaky Sant & @ ” % : ; i z wf yrange +e + gi p~ - , ove she held him firmly down, asif held in e. At last, but only when it suited her pleas- ure, Maggie released him from her cease. But when he looked up not one of the articles lay in its place, as he had himself seen them 7 — ao chamtnte y and by his companion reappeared, but only to find the head officer tote-a-tete with this Galloway matron, who, bidding them adieu, disappeared without further loss of time, wishing them both a pleasant ride into Stranraer, EVERY one who has tried it uses none other than Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. Why? Be- cause it is better than anyother. Every housekeeper needs it, Try it. Hints to the Impecunious, From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Prince Edmond Radziwill has found a new way of paying old debts. He became a monk and retired from this sinful world cons ably in debt to several people. man who was left 12,000 marks to made an effort to collect, but the court he thatthe noble recluse is legally as dead ag the late Julius Owsar, and cannot be sued. ee WORST FORM ECZEMA 3 Baffled Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months by Cuticura Remedies, This is tocertify thata child of in its worst form, and which the cal «kill that could be employed here. mono sufferer was wrapped in agony for at least as months. k tt ere be any on earth ha osc herewith. ded et ee Achild was mnas‘had dohed spisaa doctors Asa Pa rate’ Ive a* vv * ee Pe 2
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=e _ Organizing a Campaign Club. SOME OF THE LEADERS WHO ARE MAN- AGING THE MOVEMENT. Judge Gibson Pleased With the Demo- cratic State Situation and Looks for Victory—Republican Committee Flood- ing the State With Posters—Tenth District Republican Primaries. Steps have been taken to organize a Re- publican Business Men’s Clubin this city to secure funds for the management of the State campaign. The preliminary meeting was held a few evenings since in the Lindell Hotel, and another will be called to Order about Monday or Tuesday evening next. The idea is to makethe club thoroughly representative and haveit work energetic- ally to keep the State Committee supplied with the munitions of political warfare. ‘Money is needed badly and this organization, together with the similar clubsin Kansas City and elsewhere, will be expected to contribute largely, The idea of forming a St. Louis organization was suggested by Chairman J. H. Bothwell of Sedalia when he was here Monday night. He conferred with National Committeeman Kerens, Chairman Foerstel of the City Committee and other leaders and got themto promise every en- couragement to the movement. The confer- ence at the Lindell was not largely attended, because there had not been enough time to send out notices. Those who did at- tend, however, pronounced the plan a good one and promised to carry on the work. J. M. Thompson, who took such an active part in raising funds four years ago to help out the party, was a conspicuous figure at the meeting and also one of the most enthusi- astic. The plan was explained anda num- ber of names suggested for the Finance Committee. Among the number were J. M. Thompson of the Continental National Bank; Charles Parsons, President of the State Bank of St. Louis; Maj. Charles E. Pearce, ex-Congressman F, G. Niedringhaus, Louls J. Holthaus of the Fourth National Bank, Louis Grund, A. Kriekhaus, Edward S. Rowse, Hamilton Daughaday, D. 5S. Holmes, Col. Chas. G. Stifel. the wealthy brewer; John ©. Orrick, Gen. Noble’s old law partner, and F. B. Brownell, a promi- inent North St. Louis manufacturer. When the leaders get together mext week the organization will be perfected and the work of raising campaign funds started at once. Exciting Primaries Assured. The Bartholdt and Kinsey forces are put- ting the finishing touches 'on their arrange- ments for next Monday’s battle. On that day the delegates will be selected to the Con- gressional Convention from the Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thir- teenth, Twenty-third and Twenty- seventh Wards and Sst. Louis County. Bartholdt has no opposition In several of the wards but will have to fight for the delega- tions in the Eleventh and Thirteenth W ards. Kinsey lives in the Thirteenth Ward, and has a delegation in the fleld championed by Dr. Starkloff. Dr, Starkloff has reason to be a strong Kinseyite, as it was through Mr. Kinsey’s efforts that Dr. H. M. Starkloff, the ‘ arondelet physician’s father, was appointed United States Consul to Ham- burg, Germany. In the Eleventh Ward Louis Grund and his forces are getting mat- ters in shape to get a Kinsey delegation. The ‘big fight of the day, however, will be in St. Louis County, where the Bar- tholdt and Kinsey forces have became intensely belligerant. The shooting of Maj. Smith by Sheriff Dosenbach has greatly intensified the feeling, and trouble may attend the selection of delegates. Never in the history of St. Louls County have the rival factions inthe Republican camp been more bitter than they are at present. Col. Parrott on Texas Politics. Col. R. B. Parrott of Waco, Tex., an insur- ance enthusiast by profession and a political organizer by preference and now managing Col. George Clark’s candidacy for Governor of Texas, is at the Southern, and all day room No. 100 has been filled with friends who were anxious to hear about Texas politics. ‘*‘What will be the result of the political campaien in Texas?’’ ‘*you ask,’’ said the Colonel, ‘‘ Well, Gov. Hogg went in before by 180,000, but I think I have a good reason to believe that Col. Clark will defeat him for the nomination. Hoxg nas had too much to do with the alten land law for his own good and as he has antagonized thousands of eople, if he secures the nomination, fe is talked all over Texas that Judge Nugent, Prohibition candidate for Governor, will be elected by the people and Hogg defeated, as his enemies, it is alleged, will vote the Pro- hibition ticket. The factional fight in the Democratic party, the split of the Republi- can party, the Alliance people struggling for recognitign and a vice-presidential nominee on the Prohibition ticket from our State, makes the political situation look a little ugly in the Lone Star State.’’ Col. Parrott managed the campaign in Texas forthe Prohibition party in 1888, but is working like a beaver for Cleveland and the Democratic party in 1892. Flooding the State With Posters. The Executive Committee of the State Re- publical organization is flooding the State with posters advertising the opening of the State campaign. The event takes place in Sedalia July 27, and allthe railroads have made a special rate of a round trip for a siugie fare. Special trains are to be run from &t. Louis, Kansas City, St. Jo- seph, Hannibal, Springfield, Joplin and Ne- vada. A number of campaixn clubs have promised to participate and will take bands with them. he meeting will be held in the rk at Sedalia and in the evening there will be a big torchlight procession managed by the Sedalia Flambeau Club, one of the best equipped organizations of its kind in the West The oratorical pyrotechnics will be fired by Maj. Warner, John M. Thurston of Nebraska, ex-Congressman Horr, whois now with the New York Tribune, and ex-Gov. Richard J. Oglesby of Ilinols. The State Republican Committee will be there and National Com- mitteeman RK. C. Kerens willalso be on hand to witness the enthusiasm. Judge Gibson Is Confident. Judge Gibson of Kansas City was at the Laclede Hotel this morning ana spent a couple of hours in his headquarters receiving visitors. He said to a Pust-DISPATCH representative that he iooked for an exceedingly interesting convention. ‘‘The fight for the first place onthe ticket will be very warm, and it may continue for some time. lam pleased with the outlook and feel that my interests will be well cared for. I * believe’and have reason to feel that I will succeed. My friends in all quarters assure me that my chances are growing brighter all the time. While I feel this way still I am aware of the hard work thatis now going on in behalf of my opponents.’’ Political Notes. A grand meeting of the Sixth Ward Demo- cratic Club will be held at. Walsh’s Hall, Eleventh and Branch streets, this even- ing. Good speakers will be there. All Dem- ocrats of the ward invited to attend. The Twenty-fourth Ward Tammany Club - Meets yer at its hall, corner of Garrison avenue and Magazine street. Lowest- Priced House in America for fine GOLD AND SILVER WaTOoOHES. _ Gold Watches for Ladies........$20.00 to $100.00 | _ Gold Watches for Gents......... 85.00 to 250.00 t ‘Silver Watches for Gents......, 10.00to 45,00 - HAD A“POST-DISPATCH” COUPON. Wm. H. Donovan, Who Was Shot in the Thigh, Receives $25. The nineteenth Post-DisPatcH accident coupon was to-day paid to William H. Donovan, residing at No. 9 South Sixteenth street, who suffered a fractureof the right thigh-bone, the effect of a gunshot wound, Monday, June 27. The story is told inthe following affidavits: To whom it may concern: This is tocertify that lexamined William Donovan, residing at No. $ South Sixteenth street on Monday inorning June 27th at 12:46 a. m., in the office of the City Dispensary and that 1 found his right femur or thigh bone fraeturedin the middle third, the result of a gunshot wound. G. A. JORDAN, M. D., July 12, 1892. City Dispensary. I hereby certify that the above is correct. G. A. JORDAN, M.D. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 12th day of July, 1892 > H. C. HOWLAND, Notary Public. My term @xpires Nov. 12, 1893. Charles Maguire and James Farley being duly sworn under oath say thatthey found the SUNDAY POsT-DISBATCH coupon attached in the inside vest pecket of William Donovan, who was shot oa Mon- day morning, June 27, and examined by Dr. Jordan at the City Dispensary. CU. MAGUIRE, JAMES FARLEY. Sworn and subscribed to this 12th vay of July, 1892, W. C. HOWLAND, Notary Public. My term expires November 12, 1893. St. Louis, July 14, 1892. Received of the Post-DIsPaTcu $25 for coupon of the SUNDAY Post-DisPaTcu which I found on the person of W. H. Donovan, resftling at No. 9 South Sixteenth street, who was accidentally shot, frac- turing his thigh, on June 27th, 1892. $25. W. H. Donovan, Per Thomas Mchugh. The coupon which was attached was clipped from the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH of June 26, 1892, and was good until midnight Saturday, July 2, 1892. CONTRADICTORY REPORTS. Rumors in Regard to the Fate of the Hatch * Bill, The private wires were loaded to-day with telegrams in reference to the Hatch anti-op- tion bill,and the prospects of its passage were the main topics of conversation on ’Change. The news received from Washington was of the most contradictory character. Some re- ports agreed with the telegram sent yester- day by Congressman Seth W. Cobb, stating that there was no longer any hope of defeat- ing the bill. Others were to the effect that it was yet an open question whether or not the bill would come to a vote in the Senate. Another view was that the Senate would pass the bill, but withso many amendments attached that it would be practically killed, as the House of Representatives would not agree to them all, even if it had time _ to consider them. view taken was that could not possibly pass the Senate, and was as good as dead as far as the present session of Congress was concerned. AT 9 CENTS—Men’s plain white hemmed, pure linen............ Special om Friday at 9c each Great sale of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at 10c; over 200 different styles, including Hem- stitched with lace edge Handkerchiefs, Hem- | stitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched and Revered Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched, Corded and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, and a large variety of ’ other styles, all reduced from 16c and 20c.. Down ; to 10c each, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. nated for Congressin the Tenth District by the People’s party yesterday. DAVENPORT, Io., July 14.—The Republicans of the Second District have nominated John Munroe of Muscatine for Congress. TO BE NOTIFIED JULY 20. New YorkK, July 14.—It has been decided that Messrs. Cleveland and Stevenson shall be notified of their nomination in Madison Square Garden July 20. CLAIMS TO BE AN HEIR. The Estate of an Ex-Slave in Chicago In Dispute. Cornelius Pendergrass, who testified in Chicago that he resided at No, 1604 Franklin avenue, this city, but who could not be found at that number to-day, is striving very hard to establish his claim to the estate of John Isaac Richardson an aged negro who died Oct. 29, 1891. Rich- ardson’s estate was turned overto Public Administrator Foster of Chicago, who has so far received $447.50, which was in the Fidelity Deposit vaults of thatcity. Pendergrass of St. Louls may run against a charge of false testimony in the Chicago courts. John Isaac Richardson was a man of pecu- liar history. Hewas born a slave near Hick- man, Ky., in 1822, and subsequently moved to St. Loufs. In 1855, havingaccumulated $1,000, he came to Chicago and secured employment asacookin arestaurant. Several years ago Richardson took up his abode in a small shanty inthe alley back of Fourth avenue, and one day in October, 1891, his remains were found in ashes. Richardson had the reputation of being a miser and it was reported that he was worth about $30,000. It is said that a short time prior to his death he drew upa will, which he never hadachanceto sign, and that it was his intention to leave all of his property to Quinn Chapel. In April last proof of heirshipin the estate was taken by which itappeared that Scott Richardson, Charles J. Richardson, some- times known as Charles J. Barbee, and Mon- roe Richardson, the children of Jordan Rich- ardson, a brother of deceased, were the only heirs-at-law of Richardson. Several weexs ago Cornelius Pendergrasscame into court and gave some interesting testimony, ‘“‘Did you know the deceased?’’ asked. ‘*Yes, sir. He was my father.’’ ** How old was he when he died?’’ **About 85 years.*’ **Was your father married?’’ **Never was married only the way they did in slavery times.’’ . **What was the name of his wife?’’ ‘‘Nancy.’’ ‘*‘What name did when he married her **Baquany.’’ **Is she living?’’ ro, Ore” **How many children were born?’’ **Only one, myself.’’ ‘*‘What was the name Of the fatherof John Isaac Richardson?’’ ‘*William Pendergrass. ’’ “Do you know how many brothers and sisters John Isaac Richardson had?’’ ‘*He had two half-brothers and two half- sisters; the same mother, but different pa a pectable colored l in i res red people were court and repudiated the claim of, Joha Pen- i rt said he was satisfied ae he was or father go under cou had no son, but at the request Lange ong ooh attorney further time was given to © evidence. The case will come (Glin Will be made, son's | forged be made, | streets, ana Col. Harrington, attorney for ALL ARE ARMED. Sights at the Taney County Lynchers’ Trials. FORSYTHE, Mo., July 14.—The Circuit Court of Taney County isin special session to try the lynchers of John W. Bright and the murderers of Deputy’ Sheriff George Williams. Armed men, the worst elements of both factions, throng the Strange the prosecution, goes about strongly guarded. The prisoners are here, If the pastisany index to the present an attempt will be made to delay the trial of the cases as long as possible. It is understood that a general motion for a continuance will be made in all the cases as soon as indictments are found, and a separate trial be demanded foreach man. Then a change of venue will be takenin most of the cases and all tried outside of the county will be acquitted, This programme will likely be carried out, A GEORGIA TRAGEDY. RomE, Ga., July 14.—Tuesday evening in Livingston, J. F. Stevens, a wealthy mer- chant, was shot and killed by his clerk, L. C. Wilkinson. The latter was fatally shot by Stevens. The cause of the tragedy came out yesterday. Stevens, who Was somewhat ad- vanced in years, some time ago took unto himselfa young wife. Wilkinson boarded with the Stevens’ and fora month past Mr. Stevens believed his wife and Wilkinson to be on intimate terms. Tuesday he came to Rome, explaining that he would probably go West with the Georgia editors on their ex- cursion. Toward nightfall he returned, and creeping noiselessiy up tohis bed chamber he there found his wife with Wilkinson. An interchange of shots followed, Wilkinson fir- ing five times and Stevens one. COUNTERFEITER CONVICTED, ST, JoSEPH, Mo.,July 14.—George Manning, who was arrested in Council Bluffs about a year ago by the United States authorities on the charge’ of counterfeiting, was found ullty in the United States Court here yester- dar, and sentence will be passed upon him to-day. Manning is charged with havin been one of the boldest and most successfu counterfeiters this country hasever known. He is now 65 years old, and the authorities say he has been in the business not less than twenty-five years. . IT WAS WILFUL MURDER. ° Lonpon, July 144.—The jury which has been ihvestigating into the death of Matilda Clover, the girl who died in October last, and an examination of whose remains showed that she had been poisoned with strychnine, yesterday returned a verdict of wilful murder against Thomas Neill, the man who is in custody for ato A | to bilack- mail Dr. Harper of Barnstable by claiming that he had evidence in his possession show- ing that Dr. Harper’s 808 had poisoned Alice March and Emma Scbrivell, who died in April last from the effects Of strychnine, STOLE THE EVIDENCE. ParKERsBURG, W. V-. July 14.—After ad- journment of the court this evening, at which the twenty-seve® Cases of forgery, uttering false Se chan, making false returns against E. W riston, ex-clerk of the Circuit Court, were to be tried, it was ed that the tin Dox containing all of the ' *, and es f : ‘ ay . sr p ist —— >! We #. - a . oe. PR ie is nr ses es pe wh uy “; og” “ie aS \ ary Sy ee though not necessarily fatal wounds. The boy will probably die. The trouble was caused by his mistress refusing to live with him unless he married her. Bartley is 36 years old and has lived here nearly all his life and bears an unsavory reputation. MURDERED AND ROBBED. WAHPETON, N. D., July 14.—J. D. Springer, a young farmer of Moselle, in this county, was murdered and robbed between here and Breckinridge Tuesday night. His body was found yesterday morning near the railroad track on the Minnesota side oftheriver. He a a strangled and his pockets were in- side out. MONTGOMERY CITY CONVENTION. The Day Consumed in Wrangling Over Credentials. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., July 14.—The third day’s session of the Ninth Dis- trict Democratic Congressjonal Conven- tion opened at 11 o’clock this morning, and up to late this afternoon the time wasspent wrangling over the two reports from the Credentials Committee. A majority of the committee reported all the counties entitled to the votes and delegates as fixed by the Congressional Committee in the call and seating the Norton delegates from Crawford County, which pre- sented such a bitter contest. The minority report presented by the committeemen from Pike, Audrain and Rallis connties urged the seating of the Clark delegates from Crawford and also urged that Audrain be given two additional votes and Pike County one more than allowed by the Congressional Committee... The report stated that the ratio of representation fixed by the committee was a positive injustice to Pike and Audrain Counties. A long discussion then began, which continued all afternoon, Both Clark and Norton still claim the day but some fighting will be done by the rival leaders before any result is reached, AMONG THE BROKERS. A Dull Market-—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To- Day. There were few brokers present on the Mining Exchange this morning, and little business was done. Elizabeth was stronger, bidding advancing to 55, but holders asked 63% and there were no sales. Small hopes was in demand, with 87%. bid, and 95 asked. ; Silver Belle was 16% bid, with no offers. The following quotations were made on call to-day: Asked Elizabetn : (ROR lice gat 63% Little Albert. 00.0720" ‘*®* eee eeee ee ene Beeeetae €F RRR es Pat Murphy..... .... 8. Belle sete see #888 ee Trading was dull, but prices were firm. Nearly Bled to Death. George Butt, a 9-year-old boy living « North Tenth street, cut = Mental W Acquired quences of Medicine,’ be much le gout. drink as m aday. Sir owed their and as the we have al New Eng) Prosper Ben to the Un nessecl. ‘‘new nat nolselessly eastern population States 800,000. In the figures supply. or German 1759-’ 1,700 006 of —> Aa § hy } The Best and Purest Table Water. TEN GALLOP FOR $1.50. — Clear asa Crystal; Peed Sparkling as a : Ask your Grocer or Druggist for ly get Water, Hygeia Ginger Ale and Hygeia Wil Cherry Phosphate. Take no other **just- ~~ oS x When the * Bi as ‘* eee or. knew you daren’t run over me.’’ Then she Be attack that ig : for the worst, > | WHITE GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS. _ r #4.
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Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- @nd-Class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Right to sixteen pages. ......-..-.s.ce-csceee---.) Cont Mighteen to thirty-two pages. .... —....s00. «+s. 2 Cents FOREIGN. ome (io we'ts ss storssveeaoeerseseesed Cent Sunday 38 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms, TPPt Seeeee te FF eee eee ee £1448 eee e* .. 4085 London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Now York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max - Fischer, Manager. , = THE Post-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louls Newspapers Combined. —————— TWELVE PAGES. THURSDAY, JULY l4, 1892. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 6a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; local showers to-inorrow; southerly winds; stationary temperature. Showers and moderately heavy thunder- storms have been the prevailing conditions in Missouri, Southern Illinois, North Da- hota, Minnesotaandthe Lower Mississippi Valley during the past twenty-four hours. Over one inch of rain has falien in Western Missouri, and nearly two inches in North Dakota. Light showers have also occurred in the lower lake region and the East- ern States. An area of low pressure is central! in the Dakotas. In rear of this stcrm is an area of high pressure and decidedly cooler weather. The river at St. Louis will remain about stationary for the next |' two days. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at Sa. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Generally fair to- Gey. followed by increasing cloudiness and local showers to-night or Friday; cooler by Friday night. For Western Missouri: Local showers: cooler Friday. _— ———, — THE silver question has been deferred until the more pressing questions of the tariff and force bill have been settled. _ = | —— Mr. FRICK’s refusal to tell what it costs to manufacture a ton of steel is a confes- pion that the subject won’t bear inquiry. —_—_-_ —_ ~~ © —s -- —--— Tue highest party duty of the delegates tothe Democratic State Convention is to that it is not controlled by railroad 8. $9 ee It is strange that President HARRISON Bhould go so far afield for a campaign fnanager when W. W. DUDLEY is in Wash- {ngton. MR. HARRISON and Mr. CARNEGIE are doing the practical work so efficiently that it is possible the Democrats may not need @ manager for their campaign. ———_—_o——“_s Tue queerness of the situation in the School Board with reference to the election contests is additional evidence of the power of the ‘‘pull’’ in that body. a = 7 —, — MANAGER FRIcK evidently does not believe the American people as great fools as his boss, CARNEGIE, makes out. afraid at least to give away all of the protection snap. yy» - — —, Many of the blessings of Providence have been attributed to protection, but there is no difficulty in fairly distributing between them the flush of disasters from which the country is suffering. ——eEo©6~ ———— _ = Tue election is not yet completed in England but preparations are already going forward for another before the end of the year. The English people will not goon forget Kirry O’SHEA. Tue Republicans expect much aid from the People’s party in this State but not as much as they expect from the Democratic railroad bosses. Their work so far has given ground for great expectations. ——, ” ee THE railroads have done all they can do for Judge SHERWOOD in return for his dis- sent in their favor an the ‘ ‘fellow servant’’ question, and now it is the turn of the people to pass upon that twisting of the law to corporate advantage. —_—_ * —— _—— _- THAT eminent professor of morality, MATTHEW 8.QuAY,has persuaded the Sen- i to pass his resolution closing the World’s Fair Sundays. Is it not strange that the observers of the fourth command- ment placed their case in the hands of a violater of the eighth? , - ar, ——— Ir is the unexpected which happens. ‘GLADSTONE will hardly be able to push home rule through, but he can place the House of Lords on the defensive and lead the agitation against hereditary peerages one step farther. This seems to be the He is|{ a. ae Ae a ple. If they are permitted to vary the dead a> ) Z x = . Ph s St ae en St. Ponts Post-Bispate r ‘a ae wa 2 d cs els eee : + ig f ae al 3 | inn : afte Ss — | IN CONSTANT DREAD}: Mrs. Minnie Rutledge Wants a Divorce on Startling Grounds. ~—sdheeiieemdl HER HUSBAND, 8HE ALLEGES, TWICE TRIED TO KILL HER. HAS Outcome of a Habeas Oorpus Case to Re- cover a Child—Suit in Partition—Mrs. Magner Deciared Sane—Ed Harris’ Successor in the Probate Court—Court News. Mrs, Minnie J. Rutledge fileda suit for dl- vorce to-day against Wm, A. Rutledge. Rut- ledge applied fora writ of habeas corpus yesterday against his wife to obtain posses- sion ofan adopted daughter, Ruth South- worth, aged 12 years. He alleged that his wife left him and _ took the child with her. Mrs, Rutledge « in her divorce suit to-day charges her husband with infidelity and using bad language. He threatened to kill her, she alleges, in the month of March, 1889, by shoot- ing her with a pistol. He also, she alleges, threatened her life with a dirk Knife which she alleges he carries. He also beat her, she claims, and left her on one occasion for a year and did not contribute to her support. They were married June 17, 1882. Rutledge is the engineer of the Mermod & Jaccard Building at Sixth and Locust streets. A Partition Suit. Charles 8. Taussig began a partition suit to-day against John Reel, Anton Wind, Joseph Dormitzer, August Gehner, trustee; Charles E. Pearce, Margaret F. Lisk, Leon Epstein, Fannie Goldstone, Joseph Tegt- hoff, Solomon Ruby, Jacob Levy, C. Larrson and H. Gretzkie, to have a lotatthe south- east corner of Kighth and Franklin avenue subdivided. The lot fronts 59.6 on Eighth street and extends 127.6 on Franklin avenue. Taussig states that he and defendants, John Reel and Anton Wind are owners, as tenants in common of the property, each own- ing one-third. The plaintiff’s interest he States is subject toa deed of trustto secure a note of $3,500 to August Gehner, trustee, which noteis owned by Defendant Dormit- zer. The interest of the other defendants, it is alleged, have been acquired through lease, Areceiver is asked to be appointed to take charge of the property, whichis asked to be sold if it be found that it is not susceptible of partition, Mrs. Magner Declared Insane. An inquiry was madeinthe Probate Court to-day into the mental condition of Mrs. Mary Magner, who is confined at dt. Vincent's Asylum. Sheis 80 years old and owns about $10,000 worth of property. Abouttwo months ago her mind began to fail her it is stated. There are about $800 indebtedness on the property, it is stated, in the form of special tax Dills, etc., which cannot be aid without having a guardian appointed. The information on which the inquiry was begun was filed by Mrs. Magner’s son, Patrick Magner of Vicks- burg, Miss. Attorney W. F. Woerneris con- ducting the case. The jury found that she was of unsound mind and incapable of man- aging her affairs, The Lloyd Estate. Frederick A. Wislizemous was appointed to-day by the Probate Court to take charge of the estate of Frank O. Lloyd, the St. Louis druggist, who died in Denvsr, Colo., two years ago, leaving the bulk of his estateto a woman named Jennie Walker, who lived at 1509 Pine street, and Fiving his wife only the homestead. Mrs. loyd brought a suit against Jennie Walker in the Circuit Court to contest the will, but the case was never tried, the sult being dismissed on motion of the defendant, because of the failure of Mrs. Lloyd to give security for costs. Mrs. Lloyd in her suit claimed that Jennie Walker fol- lowed her husband to Denver, where he went for his health and influenced him to make his willas he did. The remaining estate is said to be worth about $6,000. Want Damages for Their Son’s Death. James J. Brady and Ellen Brady filed a suit to-day against Anton Meylitsch, James Nolan, J. A. Sullivan and F. W. Grunamann, asking for $5,000 damages for the death of son, Walter F. Brady, who was killed, it Is alleged, June 26, 1892, by a stone falling on him ata building being erected at Jefferson avenue and WasD street, Albert Walker's New Position. Albert B. Walker has been appointed to the position in the Probate Court made vacant by the death of Edward R. Harris. Mr, Walker was for twenty-six years, off and on, clerk atthe City Hospital, until May 38 last, when he was fired by the push. Mrs. Eliza McKee’s Property. An inventory of the estate of the late Mrs. Eliza McKee was filed in the Probate Court to-day. Fifteen parcels of real estate are de- scribed, and a personal estate of $724,019.17 Is set forth. The personal estate consists of stocks, $230,468; bonds, $374.068; notes, $53,- 100.67; cash, $63,180, and goods and chattels, $2,202.50. Suit for Slander. L. Meyers began a suit to-day against Jacob Yates and his wife, Millie Yates, asking for $5,000 damages for alleged slanderous state- a ey alleged to have been made by Nrs. rates, Grand-jury Indictments. The Grand-jury returneda number of in- dictments this morning as follows: Harry Seltzer, arson inthe first degree; David T. Condon, bigamy; Geo. Isom, assault to do great bodily harm; Andrew Woodle, assault to kill; Geo. Wlison, Chas. Butler, Laura Davidson, Frank Davis, James Walsti and Dan O’Leary, as- saultto kill; Andrew Monroe, wags 2) in second degree; Tom Tracey, Larry Walton, Buval Wade, Chas. Taylor and Elizabeth O’Neil, burglary larceny; Henry Johnson, Charles Andrews, George Castley, Charles and Roy Andrews, robbery ; in the first degree. Wm. Moore, Thos, Smith, Chas. Ferguson, Peter McWraltl and George Brown, grand larceny; Wm, Moore, burglary in the first degree; Edw. Emory, Thos. Howard, Wm. Barnett and Jonn Sul- livan, burglary andlarceny. Theindictment charge of assault to kill against Wm, Gagil was ignored by the Grand-jury. and Alleged Obscene Literature. August Hummel, a saloonkeeper at 304 Pop- lar street, was arrested by Officers Tebeau and Manion this afternoon on the charge of issuing advertising cards containing some al- leged poetry said to be unfit for publication. He was committed to jail on a warrant charging him with circulating obscene liter- ature, the highest punishment for which is a $1,000 fine and one year’s imprisonment in the Work-house. Forfeited Their Bonds. There were two bond forfeitures in the First District Police Court this morning, the defendants being Jonas Hiller, who had a fight yesterday with Arthur Hildreth = out on the Manchester road, and Rudolph Weber, who was ch was fined $50 of property. ed a match itinto a can of yee | nty- pecond case criminal assault against Joseph Wiley was dismissed for want of prosecution, the girl he is said to have assaulted not ha found. The case was continued several times on account of her absence. The de ant and witnesses are all colored. MEN OF MARK. THOMAS A, EpIson ts the patentee of over 600 inventions, HALSEY O. CLARKE of Richmond, BR. I., has been town clerk for forty-one years. A German geologist estimates that the Dead Sea will be one mass of solid salt within less than 500 years. SECRETARY Foster is the only man in the nation’s diplomatic history who has held three first-class missions. Pror. J. V. SLADEK, editor of the Prague newspaper, Lumir, has translated 150 of Rob- ert Burns’ poems and songs into Bohemian. OnE reason for Bishop Phillips Brooks’ great rapidity of speech is said to bea desire to get the better of an impediment in his vocal utterances. Mr. BLAINe bas received two Offers recently from publishers for a new work on American history, covering such epochs in politics as he may choose to write about, THe Marquis de Mores has won a_ suit against bis father, the Duc de Vallombrosa, who had agreed at the time of the son’s mar- riage to pay his debtsand who proposed to reimburse himself out of the Marquis’ allow- ance. GUSTAVE F. GRUENER, who has been a tutor in German and literature at Yale, has been appointed a professor. He is a New Haven boy, is not yet 30 years of age, and thus is one of the youngest men who has ever received this honor. M. GUSTAVE SImMon, author of the ‘Woman ofthe Twentieth Century’’ Is a son of the Academist, Jules Simon. The younger Simon is preparing a huge work on hygiene and promises to become quite as celebrated as his father. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. AS LATE as 1772 women rode astride. saddles are modern inventions. THE constitution of Louisiana permits women to hold any office connected with public education. Paris has anew sensation in the Princess Salabou, a smallsavage brought from Oen- tral Africa by Lieut. Mizon. Mrs. OLE BULL makes her home in Boston with her brother, Jo, who married one of the poet Longfellow’s daughters. Miss WINNIE Davis, the ‘‘Daughter of the. Confederacy,’’ ts said to be at work on a book of personal recollections of her father, A FAIR autograph seeker recently induced Dr. Briggs to describe *‘heresy’’ fcr her in writing. He wrote: ‘‘Heresy is anything in doctrine or practice that departs from the mind of the church as officially defined.’’ Miss Foster, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, has much artistic taste and skill, and has done a good deal of painting onchina. At her old home, Fostoria, she had a kiln of her own, in which she fired her own work. Miss JEAN INGELOW, though in her 60’s, pursues her amiable hobby of botanical study and flower cultivation, and keeps up her benevolent custom of giving three times a week dinners to twelve poor persons freshly discharged from the hospitals of London. Side ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. X. F. P.—March 10, 1876, fell on Friday, Ivy LEAF.—You can attend without an cort. READER.—Write to the matron for full par- ticulars. G. 8. D.—The money in question has not been paid. SUBSCRIBER.—McWade, who sang at the Cave, is a baritone. T. H.—The Guinness brewery in Dublin is the largest in the world. D,. W. K. AND G. AND R,—There are no pre- miums on any of your coins. LouIsE.—Your coin, providing it has no arrows upon it, Is worth $2.50. JCNE APPLES.—Perhaps you could obtain what you want at a livery stable. E. H.—Roland Reed produced ‘‘Lend Me Your Wife’’ at the Grand Opera-house last season. P.—R. Williams, the Oregon Eclipse at the colored boy. SUBSCRIBER.—The Browns won six out of the twenty games played by them during the time mentioned. READER.—The circle around the sun that you refer to was due to refraction. Itis by ho Means uncommon, W. A. P. CLUB AND 8S. C., flirtation was published in full PostT- DISPATCH Of Feb. 21, 1892. SUBSCRIBER.—The comparison between the Jewish calendar and that ghee in use that you desire Is too lengthy for publication. X. Y. Z.—March 10, 1876, fell on Friday; July 15, 1870, fell on the same day; Nov. 1, 1870, fell on Tuesday and Nov, 18, 1870, fell on Friday. J. B.—B. A. McFadden has nover thrown Luttbeg. The latter, however, after wrest- ling an hour forfeed a contest to McFadden by refusing to continue the match. W. H, P.—The best record for six furlongs by a 2-year-oldisi1:11, made by El Rio Rey with 126 pounds up on a straight track; 1:134e by Gregory is the best on a circular track, H. B. W.—Rosebery, the jumping horse, cleared 7 feet 24¢ inches at the Fair Grounds last Fair week, which is within an inch of the world’s record made by both Rosebery and Filemaker. ; F. M. B., Franklin, Tenn.—A list such as ou desire would be too lengthy to give, rite to the Fali Festivities Committee in the Mermod-Jaccard Building for literature bearing on the subject. W. J. P.—Tomasso Salviniis the Christian name of the noted Italian tragedian. You can secure his address by writing to/his son Alexander, in care of either tue Dramatic News or Mirror, New York City. BASE BALL CRANK—The runner on first base who was forced to second was not out unless the fielder touched him with the ball or while holding the bali touched second base before the runner reached that bag. INQUISITIVE.—1. Miss Bessie Cleveland, the actress, is nota relative of the ex- President ofthat name. 2. ihe theaters you mentioned willopen next month. The opening attrac- ‘tions have not yet been announced. PROTECTIONIST. —The vote of the borough of Homestead in 1888 for President was: First precinct—Republican, 256; Democratic, 106. second precinct—Republican Demo- cratic, 18). Third precinct—Republican, 9%; Democratic,. 36. ‘Total—Repubiican, 521; Democratic, 272. THREE CRANKS.—The McKinley bill low- Before its en- ockey who rode air Grounds, isa 8.—The stamp in the SUNDAY men allege that for the purpose of cutting their wages, which were in many cases based on the price of steel billets, City Hall. ’ : for supplying coal for the City Water Works proper during the ensuing year, amount of coal for 4.12 cents per bushel. The Consolidated Coal Co. was the success- ful bidder and will get the contract as soon as it is regularly approved for $76,800. There were only three bidg received and two of these, by a striking co- incidence, are the same, the Madison Coal Co. and the Consumers’ Coal Co. both bid- ding $77,700. These three companies are per- ~ haps the only ones in the city who areso equipped as to care to undertake such a large contract and who have the facilities for car- rying it out, and it is hinted by some that they got their heads together before the bids were filed. There are no few who claim to fail to understand why 1,06 per bushel more should be paid for the same kind of coal than last year and yet this became a neces- sity because all the bids were relatively and proportionately higher than last year. . This deal is particularily significant in view of the fact that local coal deal- ers have been stoutly disclaiming a well founded report that they had combined to such an extent asis possible in order to et better prices for soft coal. This is the argest contract which has been let since the rumor became current, and the figures show the advance and a healthy one at.that. MR. O’MADIGAN’S SUCCESSOR. The Health Commissioner in Doubt as toe Who Should Make the Appointment. The Board of Health met this afternoon in regular session. The most im- portant matter disposed of was the ~~ mes of suitable resolutions on the death of Mr. Daniel O’Madi- n, who was for twelye years uperintendent of the Quarantine Hospital. Drs. Forster and Robinson were appointed a committee at the last meet- ing of the Board to draft resolutions and report to-day. In the matter of naming Supt. O’ Madigari’s successor there will probably be no action taken for several days. The position is worth $1,200 a year. andthere are already several applicants for it. Health Commis- sioner Mrennan is not certainas to whether the right to make the appointment falls to the Mayor or himself. Among the applicants thus far announced isthe son of the deceased Superintendent, who is being pushed by friends for the place, and it is thought by many that he will be his father’s successor. Pat O’Hern is also said to be making a fight for it, Wants Missouri Granite. The Board of Public Improvements will meet to-morrow at noon when the question as to whether all bids to do the ornamental stone work on the new City Hall shall be re- jected will be finally determined. It seems to be a foregone conclu- sion, however, that the contractors will all have another chance at this work. Sever- aldays ago Park Commissioner Fechter, a member of the board, and Chairman of the Building Committee, was championing the fight for the rejection ofall bids, claiming that they were all unreasonable and too high. He thought he said that the contract could be otten done for $10,000 less and still the con- ractor could make abundant profit out of it, Street Commissioner Murphy, also a mem- son for wanting the bids all turned down. Said he this morning to a PoST-DISPATCH re- porter: ‘‘The contract cannot be legally let as the matter stands at present. The ordi- nances with reference to the building are very specifiC and for Missouri ranite, Now, idding on the pose Amherst stone from Cleveland, 0O. favor of Missouri granite and intend toin-- sist that the ordinances governing this work shall be carried out to the letter.’ In case the bids are rejected to-morrow it will be the second time that this course h been adopted. — ; City Hall Notes. Committees on Claims and Rallroaas met this afternoon. The Commissioner of Supplies let a number of ans contracts this evening for granite, ose, etc. - TOLD ON THE GOVERNOR, A State official is authority for the follow. ing story on Gov. D. R. Francis: A few days ago two visitors entered the executive office about the sametime. One, who was slightly in advance, scopees up to the Governor’s desk and stated his mission as that of a so- licitor for a Baptist Church being bullt some- where in Kansas,and concluded by appealing to his Excellency for a few dollars. The Governor isten attentively throughout his visitor’s tale of woe, then re- lied: ‘‘My friend, I assure you that I am eartily in sympathy with the noble cause yoo represent and would willingly aid you, ut the fact is myselfand family belong to tne old school Presbyterians and my own de- nomination keeps my exchequer constantly exhausted. ah f ‘*You not only represent a church different in denomination from mine, but you even come from another State. [am fledin withholding suppurt from my own church here in Jefferson, which is now deep in debt, for whose pastor, my personal and adviser, I have such an exalted o on, for the sake of aiding your church, different in denomination and in a different State.’’ Apparently satisfied the be left, when the governor turaed his atten to the re- maining visitor, who in the meantime had sat - a far corner Of the room absorbed in reading. Rising witha Seppremes smile he formally ntroduced himself. He was the aa of the Jefferson City Presbyterian urch, The tariff ‘‘enables’* manufacturers of the Carnegie kidney to pay their em es bigher wages. But Ca niption fit before another wee pses, Aid From 8t. Louis, From the Jonesville (La.) Herald, | Mann of our town on Monday Basye & Robinson in. St, Louls, say the St. Louls Merchants’ Relief ; > ™ ber of the Board, has anentirely different rea- . Last Year’s Bid—Granite for the New When a few days agothe contract was let 5 = 1,500,000 bushels, it cost the city 5.18cents,whereaslagsS year the same company furnished the same “| rnegie does not seem disposed to take advantage of theenabling — Thereare certain indications that thees- teemed New York Sunis goin ae oa te or a. - The Herald was shown a letter by Mr. J. O. : from “that oud et = 5 ¥ the destitute sufferers from the flood in probable outcome of the English elections. pa seattle with cruelty toanimals, ‘The Hiller- Hildreth fight was one of the results of the panins mill strike. ©. Eichler is on Hiller’s accused a of brutally dragging the streets. Gustave Schroeder recklessness at Sedalia in selecting a Chi- | cago delegation headed by Bureau men, it expects to wield at the Jeffer- son City Convention also. The Democrat who seeks any favor or prefer- ment from his party without first securing | the favor of its railroad attorney bosses, is now regarded as a rare and green specimen Congressman O’Neill of St.. Louis makes some observations that deserve the attention of protectionists. He says: **Some ofthe news Palmer because he sa ‘5 upon arbitration a Anni a law, by the by i com - w ’ m ers have Whenever the later “organizations nl we et ’ it was the Office boy!’’ _ ° @=NATOR PALMER is opposed to the good _ Mr. Quay’s bili to close the World’s Fair ' undays. He says he would shut up the " ghole people of Chicago in the Fair build- That’s the Way to Run a Farm. New Orleans Picayune. een Victoria takes denies. She does not eir her Knees to dig and haven’t walks about and ires for them? If the}. | — 5 le deri avowed purpose A Good Deal of the Time They're sou, Tom Sher- tit | | ; : SE EV AS EI ~ ith yee . an a Prog vowrpste” a =e ae Gan a oe ee S . y > y . ‘ ; , . ~ 3 4 ’ Be 7 5 “bia >_> ‘ : 4 t : Bee Git age go 8 fe id ~ an" ° : nw ie j ay > ’ Co fa ex * } . a . ’ ~ : $o . ea es, : oS ap es a Swe eo, has: a pose . Me Peo a Ke Swe 4 Pagar ins . ~~ ee « ol a Pn fs F . : $ F . a : . en Raa ke ~f ; t b } ‘ _ . e ’ 4 yy , Ya g : ’ 3 : : 7 ‘ i mans Teles Pua 2s: egy ; . Bie, i perat : 2 bs ee et eee caee . ’ wr Pit, Nee ers eg ee Pav See » eZ ve 1: & 2 F v n A 4 fa rs PY, . 5 % Pg Fi * Bia. ra exe ris n , “, - oy Oe ay - t; ‘ ~ | * " g ts a * : . ‘ ;3 “te eo Ee Fy : Si a Fe Sty eae e ha “ i al - rg : abe x + : > . : Ped J ae Oe i) - * any $ a e va femits ae’ pt sh ar : : , ‘ ei: ‘% Pid) SRat xg : Get os r , * 3 ip 4 7 er FE nadt 2 iy SS Ps 2 Ss cf + ” ms a 14 - Ty a < * ¢ - : £ Fee ok Ne hee ‘ es P : a y a: ie < ia e+ ae Fe a 3 at . - i ar x — nad Pe mca ‘ % - » - ‘ J, _* 4 Peat». 73 : Taehey Se
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. 2" é ¢ —_ Dn —_ baa Onl z BRITISH 1 ELECTION S. Mr Astor's death kK a1 _——_» The Government-and Combined Oppo- sition on Even Terms. : GLADSTONE’S SLIM MAJORITY DUE TO CHURCH INFLUENCES. By Agreement Home Rule Will Give Way to a Great Reform Measure—Latest As- pects cof the Cholera Epidemic—Small- Pox in Victoria—General Foreign News, Loxpon, July 14.—At 2:10 o’clock this after- noon the returns show the election of 246 Con- servatives, 226 Liberals, 88 Liberal-Unionists, 48 anti-Parnellites, 7 Parnellites and 8 Labor- ists. This makes the consolidated opposition On equal terms with the Government. It is stated that sermons were preached Sgainst Mr. Gladstone in almost every Estab- lished Church in Midlothian last Sunday. It annot be doubted that the church question Was the chief factor in the contest. The Pali Mali Gazette says: ‘‘The enormous reduction in Mr. Gladstone’s majority is an event that may well cause the Unionists elation and which it would be folly for us to ignore. It was lucky the Conservatives did not send their most prominent champion to contest the district. It looks very much as if, had Mr, Balfour stood against Mr. Glad- stone, he might to-day have been the mem- ber for Midlothian.’’ The Daily News in an editorial article on the result in Midlothian, says: ‘‘The Tories will naturally make much of the reduction of Mr. Gladstone’s majority. It isa striking phe- nomenon, account for it how we may.’’ The ‘article concludes: ‘‘ Although this is the first time that home rule has come before the Mid- Jothian electors, there having been no con- test in 1886, it wasthe disestablishment that did the mischief. Col. Wauchope fought like a gentleman. If Mr. Gladstone requires con- soling he may refiect that Mr. Balfour in Man- chester would have been very giad of his majority in Midlothian.’’ The Chronicle says: ‘‘The reduction of Mr. Gladstone’s majority is almost eccentric. It is partly due to the unsparing and unceasing influence of the Kirk, to which must be added the power of landlordism. But allowing all possible reductions, we still arrive at the conclusion that Gladstonianism as a symbol of personal rather than political faith is wan- ing in Engiand and Scotiand. Mr. Gladstone must move with the spirit of the age and choose his ministry, not from among his se- lect personal circles, but from among men shaped to the new aspirations of democ- racy.’’ The Chronicle concludes its article with an invitation to Mr. Chamberlain to return to his allegiance to Mr. Gladstone and endeavor to arrive at a solution of the Irish problem, The Standard says: ‘‘The reduction of Mr. Gladstone’s majority speaks volumes for the status of his party in Scotland. To whatever Cause it may be attributed, his supporters must stand aghast at their own miscalcula- tions, which represented Col. Wauchope as the mere pointof a handful of Scotch To- ries. His son Herbert suffered a similar re- buff. The sooner he learns the moral the better. The revolt in Midlothian is so far the most conspicuous event of the present election.’’ The Daily News, printed in Edinburgh, says: **The Church party naturally is reasonably elated and believes that the effect of the Midlothian contest will be to indefinitely postpone the crusade against the established church. The heavy poll, equal to 84 per cent of the register, testifies to the assiduity of the agents of both sides. I am informed that the Conservatives bave already decided to contest the seat when Mr. Gladstone offers himself for re-election. They do not expect towin, but the contest will be a good beginning ofthe system of worry which is still counted upon to wear Mr. Gladstone out before he accom- plishes his life’s work. The necessary funds for a new contest bayve been promised over and over again, and before a month has ex- pired Midlothian will be again in the throes of an election contest.’’ It is reported that T. M. Healy is victorious in North Louth by several hundred votes. Owen Macken, a veteran who was assaulted by a Callanite mob in Dundalk, has died in the hospital of his injuries. His last words were: ‘‘l am for Healy to the backbone.’’ During the polling there was much rowdy- ism. Mr. Healy himself was assaulted, but was not seriously hurt. The Dublin Independent (Parnellite) says at a select circle of Liberals held in London last night the announcement was made that the home rule bill will be postponed by agreement with the Irish party in order that some big reform measure may De introduced in the coming Parliament. Up to 4:55 o’clock this afternoon the total returns received show the election of 246 Con- servatives, 226 Liberals, 50 anti-Parnellites, 89 Liberal-Unionists, 7% Parnellites, and 8 Laborists. THE PLAGUE, ASTRAKHAN THE NURSERY OF THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC. Sr. PETERSBURG, July 14.—Astrakhan has become the chief nursery of cholera on this side of the Caucasus. The epidemic advances rapidly there and elsewhere, The latest re- ports of the progress of the disease in Astra- khan say that in one day 225 persons were at- tacked with cholera and 102 others died from the disease. The Astrakhan Messenger pub- lishes detalls of the recent riots at that place, growing out of the cholera epidemic. It says that the mob held the town for two days. A hospital was burned to the ground and ail the medicai staff of the institution were more or less injured. One doctor and his assistant were brutally beat by the mob and trampled to death. The patientsin the hos- pital were carried to the banks of the Volga and fed with milk asa supposed antidote to the poison administered by the doctors, and several sugcumbed to this extraordinary treatment. Only the firing of infantry vol- leys brought the maddened mob to reason. Since the last report new cases and deaths from Cholera have been reported from Siber- isk, on the Volga. Doctors here assert that cholera has ap- eared in Moscow, where there are thirty- ye cases in hos itals, but that no deaths have occurred. ‘he disease continues to spreud in the towns in the infected districts. Several rallroad passengers traveling from Moscow to St. Petersburg became suspicious- ly ill, were "oe en route and returned to Moscow. Ss reported that cholera has broken out in the village of Jeletz, in the Government of Orl. IN PARIS, PARIS, July 14.—The municipal authorities have voted 150,000 francs to construct wooden cholerine hospitals at Mont Moartre, if such accommodations should become necessary. M. Loubet, the Prime Minister, In his state- mentinthe Chamber of Deputies yesterday in reply to a question put tothe Government regarding cholera, said that the authorities were studying toreplace the drinking water taken from the Seine, contemplating the in- troduction of other water in its stead. An outpreak of cholera has occurred at Osmear, and, Jor fear of creating a panic, acrobats and others have been excluded from Paris during the July fetes. Extraordinary measures have been taken, however, to pro- vide all the pumps with filtered water. The boulevards were thronged last night by a large crowd which had collected to view the torchlight procession opening the national | _ fete. There were some slight disorders, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. recovery. The report of Mr, Astor’s death has caused the greatest in- dignation among the friends of the family, andithas been determined to the news agency or individual who started it. Mr, Adams, Mr. Astor’s agent here, to-day received a cable dispatch from Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Astor’s Americanagent, asking him to confirm the announcement contained ina cable dispatch received by him signea **Clement,’’ that Mr. Astor was dead. ‘‘No one named Clement ever bad any connection with Mr. Astor here,’’ said Mr. Adams. ‘*‘Why Mr. Baldwin or anyone else should implicitiy accept news on such a subject from an unknown person, and especially when I am constantly cabling, I can’t under- stand.’’ The report of the Spanish Medical Commis- sion that was sent to Paris to inquire into the nature of the epidemic of so-called ‘‘choler- ine’’ has been received. The report declares that the disease Is Asiatic cholera. In conse- quence of the report the government has or- dered that precautions be immediately taken along the Pyrenian frontierto prevent the introduction of the disease into Spain. SMALL-POX. VICTORIA, British Columbia, July 14.—The steamer City of Nanaimo, from Victoria, has been quarantined by Nanaimo authorities om account of the prevalence of small-pox at Victoria, Ninety-five passengers from Na- naimo on the steamer were quarantined. Premier Davie has advised the Nanaimo au- thorities that their action is illegal. A man- damus was granted by Chief Justice Burgie to-day commanding the Vancouver authorli- ties not to prevent the landing of the passen- gers from Victoria, the quarantine law affecting domestic ports having been com- plied with, Should the opposition to landing passertgers continue at Vancouver measures to suppress mob law will betaken. The dis- ease here is well in hand and the scare is vir- tually over. ROYAL TITHES OBNOXIOUS. MADRID, July 14.—There is widespread riot- ingin Spain against the Octroiduties. At Selva, in the Province of Terragona, the Octrol officers were burned byamob. The collector and the employes of the offices when they rushed from the burning build- ing were stoned and severalof them were badly injured. The rioters then captured the Town Hall. The Mayor fled, but was wounded by the rioters. The mob forced open the safes and destroyed many docu- ments. The rioters showed an inclination to resist the soldiers, but the latter fred upon them, Killing several and wounding many others. COMMENT ON THE SILVER BILL. LONDON, July 14.—The TJ imes, referring to the defeat of the silver bill by the American Congress, says: ‘‘The unexpected resusci- tation of the silver bill was probably due to the necessity of protesting in behalf of the silver interest against the attitude and strad- die adopted by both the Minneapolis and the the Chicago convention.’’ FRENCH TARIFF DUTIES. PARIS, July 14.—The Senate has passed a bill prolonging the present tariff on petro- leum until Jan. 1, 1898. It also passed the supplementary credit of 600,000 francs for the French exhibit at the Chicago Columbian Ex- position. THe New York Guaranty & Indemnity Co. of New York, and the Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston, are authorized to offer for sub scription at par, #,000 shares ofthe 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Michigan Peninsular Car Co. The capital stock of the company is $8,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares of 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock of $100 each, and 30,000 shares of common stock of $100 each, all full paid stock and non-assessable without further personal liability to stockholders. The com- pany begins business without any debt or Mability other than $2,000,000 first mortgage 5 per cent, fifty-year bonds, which have already been subscribed for. This company has been incorporated for the purpose of taking over and carrying on the business of the Michigan Car Co., the Peninsular Car Co., the Detroit Car-Wheel OCo., the Mich- igan Forge & Iron Co., and the Detroit Pipe & Foundry ‘Co. of Detroit, Mich. The bus!i- ness consists in the manufacture and gale of freight cars of every description, car wheels, castings, bar iron, and all the supplies re- quired in the construction of railroad equip- ment. The high grade of equipment manu- factured by these companies is recognized, and their customers include nearly all of the important railroads and the leading trans- portation companies and packing houses in this country. The property covers about eighty-one and one-half acres of ground, of which seventy-six and one-half acres are owned by the company, and five acres leased in perpetuity, wholly located within the city of Detroit. Eight acres thereof are on the De- troit River, having a system of piers and ex- tensive whariage. Seven railroads touch the property. There are seventy-eight buildings especially constructed for the requirements of the business. The total lossesin the past few years upon sales amounting to more than $100,000,000 are ascertained to have been less than $5,000, Thereal estate, working plant, machinery and appliances have been ap- praised at $5,605,787, and the cash assets at $1,279,000. Expert chartered accountants of London and New York have examined the books of the companies and report that the net profits for the past five years amount to $4,334,295, or a yearly average profit of $902,- 873, after charging all manufacturing and aa- ministration expenses, repairs, renewals, depreciation of plant and machinery and salaries, and allowing for doubtful debts. These net earnings are sufficient to pay the interest on the bonds, 8 per cent per annum upon the preferred stock, 12 per cent per annum upon the common stock, carry $50,000 per annum to surplus funds as provided by the by-laws of the company, and leave more than4 per cent applicable to further divi- dends upon the common stock. The New York Guaranty & Indemnity Co, of New York is the transfer agent and trustee of the bonds and the Union Trust Co. of New York regis- trarof the stock. The former officers and directors of the consolidated companies are the directors, with the exception of the Hon. Russell A. Alger of Detroit, Edward F. Law- rence of Chicago, George R. Turnbull of New York and Matthew Addy of Cincinnat!l. The subscription books will be opened on Thurs- day, July 14, at 10 o’clock a. m. and close on Thursday, July 21, at3 o’clocK p.m. Appli- cation will be made to have the securities listed on the New York Stock Exchange, Sub- scriptions will be received in St. Louis by the St. Louls Trust Co. Narrow Escape From Death. E. Aldrich, 80 years old, single, and resid- ing at 11 North Fourteenth street, nad a nar- row escape from death this morning about 12:30 0’clock. Aldrich ts ap ee fp by the 1 : Locust streets. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save sOpercent. Office 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUERBORN. Changes in the Lindell. in the business. Mr, his ¢ Messrs. Willis Howe and J. H, Ohassaing, |: proprietors of the Lindell Hotel, last evening purchased the two-fifths interest of eed fice KEEP THE NEWS GOING! BARGAINS Great Removal Sale! Here’s where you get big dollars’ worth! These few items bad ag» deep our cuts are in every department—if you don’ vob ou an idea of how cba y know! OPEN TEIsrs 10 CO'OCLOCE SATURDAY NIGETS. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHINC. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES! 29 [ A splendid line in wash fab- C | rics, worth 50c. Knee { Linen Knee Pants in checks Pants. Po stripes, worth 75c, cut to BOYS’) SUITS | 14 to 19 years, in Cheviots , Tweeds and Scotches., worth $7. 50 to $12; cut to $5. 45. A rare chance. atent SO ARE THESE ! Boys’ Suits, worth er 50 to $5.00 Cut to 2 48 | Boys’ Suits, worth $4.50 to $7.00... Cut oD. 24 Boys’ Suits, worth $2.50 to $4.00. $1.98 Wonderful Bargains, 19c Men’s Fine Silk Teck and 4-in- O5 Regular 50c and 75c quality, Cc Men’s Neckwear, all shapes 11 Men’s Imported Half-Hose, all | :; mode colors. Shirts, made from Wamsutta and N. Y. Mills Muslin, reinforced front Extra quality Embroidered 69c Night Shirts, worth §1. 19c buckles, silk ends, with drawer 29 Men’s fine Balbriggan Under- C shirts and drawers, patent Boys’ Suits, worth we 00 to $8.50. Cut top 4. 4 5 Cut to CENTS’ FURNISHINGS. hand Scarfs. and patterns. 4 2 Men’s White Unlaundered C and back-felled seams and linen bosoms, Good Web Suspenders, attachments. seams and French neck. Celebrated Nox All 5Oc eg 65c to 85c. 7 5c ine Black Shirts, Satine Shirts, LADIES’ AND INFANTS’ | FURNISHINGS. Match These Prices if You Can! Ladies’ fine Shirt Waists, navy. 49c blue with white figures ; cut from 79c. Ladies’ fine Sateen Waists, in q 5 & light colors; cut from $1.50. worth $1.25. RIBBONS. Silk Ribbons, Nos. 5 and 7, per yard. .4c Silk Ribbons, Nos. 9 and 12, per yard. .8c (Other widths in proportion. ) silk Black 2 Ladies’ fine Madras Waists; cut Oc from 50c, One lot Boys’ Shirt Waiusts; re- be An assorted lot Caps and Tam A fine lot Infants’ Embroidered blue and white; cut from 50c. Corset Covers, good with Hamburg embroidery, cut trimmed with embroidery, or 719¢c deep ruffle of ae ts re- —a or lace reveres; reduced Other goods in proportion! All-silk Black Chantilly demi- 45c d’ Irelande demi-flouncing, 10 45 inches wide; cut from $1 and $1. 25 Chantilly Flouncings, 40 39c Assorted lot of Boys’ Shirt duced from 26c. Aig” agg, slightly soiled; cut 3 " C Caps; cut from 75c. Children’s fine Swiss Dresses, 8c Ladies’ from lace; cut from 65c. duced from $1.00 5 Oc Skirts; cut from 85c and $1.00 from BLACK SILK LACES... flouncing; reduced from 50c. to 15 inches wide; worth double. | inches wide; cut from §2. HATS AND CAPS. SPLIT DOLLARS BUY ’EM! Men’s light and medium shade Derbys, Youman, Knox and Miller spring and summer blocks—regular $2, $2.50 and go0de~ er o to-morrow $3 and Saturday night ti il 10 S$ o’clock at..... euseeves otde 1. 35 Do you catch? All our extra fine Straws—worth $2 to $3. — now at Other grades cut in proportion. CLOVES AND HOSIERY. Ladies’ black Silk Mitts...... ......12%e Extra black Silk Mitts 19¢ Ladies’ black Silk Gloves.............19¢ Assorted Kid Gloves siewiesdee Fancy Cotton Hose, 3 pairs...........2¢ Fine black Lisle Hose ‘sheen eae Misses’ Light Vests, 3 for TOILET CoODSs. 1,000 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap 500 3-lb Bars Pure Castile Soap.. + 500 Bottles Full Strength Ammonia.. 400 4-oz. Bottles Florida Water. 300 44-0z. Bottles Searet mengge, cdeeinve {-oz. Fancy Bottles ine Per- fumery. 1 300 ro Metal Puif Boxes, with Powder . bideendsenahre ae iobeebone 5c NOTIONS. 1,000 sets Dress Stays, all colors One lot Stockinette Dress Shields, pair, Be 500 Books Assorted Pins . 3c 1,000 Balls Assorted panier ie: Cot- ton, all colors lc One lot Waving Irons, per One lot Patent Perfection Eyes, per card ooks and ee One lot fine French " Bisque Dolls dressed; jointed limbs. . 63c One lot Tin Kitchen Stoves i fittings 100 Tin Bath Tubs with fittin 200° — fine China Tea Se lic A lot of assorted Toys at Be ‘and 10c § each, all. bargains. Best Dongola Button, hand-made, pump soles, our reg. $3.50 shoe.. double soles, our reg. $8.50 shoe Ladies’ Dongola But., naS to te 00 Kahler last, dou. soles, $3.50 shoe Ladies’ French Kid But.,pump ee D2 50 fresh, clean goods, our reg.$4 shoe, $2. 25 Ladies’ Dongola But., 38.50 ches D2 95 Waists; reduced from 50c. 19c from 25c 2 5 Children’s Sun Hats, light C Gretchen style; cut from 85c. muslin; hemstitched, trimmed 3 5 C Fine assorted lot Corset Covers, Ladies? fine muslin Skirts, with Ladies fine striped Colored 19c An assorted lot Ladies’ Aprons Cut to the Quick! All-silk Black and Beige Point 69 res Pure silk Black Drapery Nets $1.25. 10 pieces all shapes, J ad Ladies’ Bright Dongola Button, all hand-sewed, $8.50 shoe... ‘$2. 00 Ladies’ Pat. Lea.Low Oxfords, hand- I. 9 turns, new goods, our reg. $2 3 shoe, D 5 Ladies’ Fr. Kid Ribbon Ties, house wear, hand-turned, reg. $2. 50 50 shoe, DE 25 Ladies’ Fancy Bow Street Sandals for evening wear,elegant,wth $2. rh) 25 Temporary ‘Quarters, O14 and 616 WASHINGTON AVENUE. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. A Deal in Market Street Property—The Missouri Malleable Iron Plant 8old. The Missouri Malleable Iron Works property at the southeast corner of Papin and Twenty- second street has been sold by the firm of Terry & Scott and the prospects are that the premises will be converted into a soap factory. The property embraces a frontage of 213 feet on Papin by a depth of 138 on Twenty-second street and itis covered bya one-story brick building. Louls C. Maguire takes thetitle tothe property as trustee for the purchasers, who paid $20,500 for it. cA lot of 40x7z¥e feet on the north line of Market street, 100 feet west of Fifteenth, was sold for $275 a foot to-day by the firm of Rut- ledge & Kilpatrick. Lingenfelder & Vogel owned the ground and it was sold for $11,000 t6 Mrs. J. R. W. Stevens. of New York City, who purchased for investment, The R. C. Greer Real Estate Co, report the sale of the six-room brick house and 30x125 feet of ground at 1125 Chambers street for $2,600 from Chas, H. Hill to May La Tourette. Also a 3-room cottage and 650x150 feet of prames at Zeta Dell from H. PopintoJ. M. arr for $1,000. A hew Salvage Corps station isto be estab- lished on the north side of Locust street, be- tween Channing and Leonard avenues, on 35x134l2 feet of ground sold by Fisher & Co., a few days since at $90 a foot. PERSONAL. G. H. Quellmalz is away on a two weeks’ business trip. H. L. Cornetis recreating at Lebanon Spri ree F. . Ziebig is away on his summer tour, K. v P. Ritter is taking his vacation, L. P. Nelson has gone to Europe. The People’s Realty Co. has been organized with James Berry, President, and J. J. Denny, Manager, at No. 817 Chestnut street. George Krumsick is Vice-President of the con- cern. H, T, A. Linchey and Thomas Gleason have inaugurated a building boom at Mount Au- burn. Mr. Linchey has commenced building on Theodosia avenue where he proposes to erect eight or ten two-story six-room and reception hall dwellings. Now that im- rovements have been started in that sub- ivision it will likely be built up very fast. C. GC. Nicholls says Easton avenue property keeps going upallithetime. An offer of $i5a foot was refused this week for oneof the Florence avenue corners. Charles H. Balley is negotiating the sale +: the last piece of ground that can be bought at $50 a foot on the south side of Easton ave- nue between Vandeventer and Sarah. The| lot he ts porting | is next east of the livery sta- bile, several feet below grade. Other prop- saay in inthe block, at and above grade, run- h to Cogzens avenue, is held as as $75 a foot. “ee pants, save Shene has been more of- or Dundee lots, since the auction before, avenue, for the Euclid Park Improvement Co, to Ww alter P. Kiely, who will build a $3,500 residence. Adam Boeck &Co. report the sale of a lot for $70 a foot from the Compton Heights Im- rovement Co. to Mrs. E. B. Pattee. It isan -foot lot, and lies on the north sideof Rus- sell avenue, between Longfellow and Comp- ton, An $80,000 Loss. Des Mornes, Io., July 14.—Fire this morn- ing destroyed Perry & Huston’s grocery store, at Greenfield, Io., and Porter Bros,’ meat market, Loss, "$30, 000; insurance, $5,500. Heffernan’s Frames and Pictures. Not the cheapest, but the best your money will buy. 1010 Olive street, A Negro Gi ri’s Sad Experience. Pine BuiurrF, Ark., July 14.—On Monday a young negro woman, giving her name as Fannie, saying that her mother livedon the Little Rock road, stopped atthecabinof an old negress named Mahaley Loving, living on Main Heeet near Thirteenth avenue, and asked tha she allowed to stay there ioe a few days, as she had no place to goand was in sore distress. The old ne. gress gave her permission to stop, and that night she gave birth totwochildren. One of them died. After rematning two days un- buried, and no apy for it having been made, gentleman livin in the vicinity ‘notified the Chief of Police ana Mayor of the fact and asked thatthe matter receive their attention. This wasnot done, The negroes with whom the mother was liv- ing claims that cher — get no one to make a coffin or bury as they had no money to pay for the same, Yesterday, however, 4 Degro living in the next cabin took the body of the child, wrapped it in an old coat, took itin his arms, secured a spade and Carried it into the SMITEH’SsS CHEMICAL DYE WORKS, J. G. KEITH, Proprietor. Ra A, 7th st., St. Louis, Mo., will remove ones 0 2306 Washington av.; office to 306 N. 7th Year suits cleaned, dyed and repaired. All kinds of ladies’ goods cleaned and dyed. Gents’ dress suits ladies’ silk dresses.silk curtains and portiers cleane 1843. the French dry Cleaning process. Established woods, where his wife says shabare The buried it. The mother refuses to eve the name of the father ‘of the children, but says she tried to get money from him, but he did not give her any. Great Ball in Georgia. From the Marietta Journal. The young men who do business onthe ‘*east’’ and *‘west’’ side of the square had another match game of base ball at the race track Wednesday afternoon of last week. The fame resulted in favor of the ‘‘east side’’ by 17 t The game was attended with a nomber of accidents. D. A. Hubbard was catching, when a ‘‘foul’’ ball struck the cor- ner of the mask, driving a piece of wirein a cirele around his left eye, making a fearful and bloody wound. The eye at once assumed swolien proportions, and it was feared that the sight had been destro ed, but ety are giad to state that the sight w not be affected. Helis now doing well, Another ‘‘foul’’ ball struck R. M. McNeel, who was also ‘‘catch- ing,’’ yo his nose peel o meg ly. Charley Donnelly was oe » when all struck the back of his right d, breaking two ‘Ronee. He is now er ae it in a sling. Ww. Walker, in trying to slide toa base, had his lett knee lacerated very painfully, Ed. Harris’ Estate. Public Administrator Charles Scudder was enacted letters of administration to-day on ® estate of Edward R. Harris, the deputy clerk of the Probate Court who died yeoster- day. The value of the estate ls not known, Highest of afl in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Poude To-Morrow (Friday) will be the GREATEST CLEARING SALE OW MILLINERY. Over 200 TRIMMED HATS marked from $1.50 to $3 each, all at.one price 69c each UNTRIMMED HATS, all good, desirable shapes, in browns, grays, tans and navys, at.5c each odd rats all acqoeted styles, RIBBONS, assorted widths, fancy and plain effects, at 5c per yard BABY CAPS, assorted sizes and patterns Boys’ and Girls’ large m Trimmed Sailor Hats ak 8c each PARASOLS. To close out on Friday, all less than half price. $1.25 Parasols, $1. Parasols, $2.48, Parasols, $2.98. Parasols, $5.98. All real Point De Irlande Laces on Fri- 50c real Point De Irlande Laces, 29c. 75¢ real Point De Irlande Laces, 48c. 25 real Point De Irlande Laces, 89c. 1.50 real Point De Irlande Laces, 95c. All Ladies’ 5c Handkerchiefs 3c. All Ladies’ 84c Handkerchiefs 4c. All Ladies’ 20c Handkerchiefs 14c. All Gents’ 15c Handkerchiefs 9c. HOSIERY. 500 doz Ladies’ extra fine 40-gauge im- spliced heels (Hermsdorf) dye, regular- made, never sold for less than 290; for Fri- 100 doz Ladies’ muslin gowns, skirts and drawers, regular price, 75c; on Friday, 42c owns and drawers, regular price, 89c; on riday, 59c. skirts and eet oo price, $1.00 an $1.25; on Friday, 75c 4 Parasols, $1. 98. Parasols, $3.98. day to be slaughtered. b. real Point De Irlande Laces, 69c. HANDKERCHIEFS., All Ladies’ 15c Handkerchiefs 8c. All Gents’ 20c Handkerchiefs 12\4c. ported fast black cotton hosiery, high day 17c or 3 pairs for 50c. 100 doz Ladies’ best muslin skirts, 100 doz Ladies’ extra fine muslin gowns , Be sure and secure some of these Bargains. x ; Our grand White Stone China 100-piece Combination Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Set; Clear- ing Sale price only ........$5.39 White Stone China Handled Cups and Saucers, for Friday only, 2c each Fine Crystal Lemonade Tum- DICTS é.4. cr cccsestuw aks kee Dinner Plates .....cccaneee te Oaee Pitchers ......cckceccenet AG Meat Platters. ........+0++.8¢ Gach Sauce Dishes........«. «oe. 3C each Rogers Silverware Bargains Rogers’ Sterling Silver 6 Knives — and 6 Forks ...........++- $1.88 Rogers’ Solid German Silver Tea= — SPOONS ... 060 cccsccce cu eeeee Rogers’ Solid German Silver Tablespoons ............-Q8¢ Set @25~A new and complete line of Fine Bric-a-Brac, Vases, meee Figures, Art Ware, Tea and Cham- ber Sets, on sale “IAI SACRIFICE PRICES, S. W. Cor. Broadway? and St. Charles. NEW 6000S: FRESI [MPORTATIONS! CHAMPAGNE WINES—Mumm’s Extra Dry and all popular brands. ria WINES—AIl good qualities, from Vin Ordinaire to Chateau Eyquem Monopol SAUTERNE WINES—AIl good qualities, from Ordinaire to Chateau Eyquem Monopole. BURGUNDY WINES—AII good qualities up to the highest grade. TOKAY WINES—Highest qualities. RHINE WINES—AIll good qualities up to the finest vintages. SHERRY WINES—AIll qualities from 4 years old to the cholesst vintages. PORT WINES—AII qualities from 4 years old to the rarest old selections. MADEIRA WINES—AIl qualities from 4 years old to the choicest within reach of DAVID NICHOLSON, Importer. purchase. SPRING Bit WwHrisk y. There Is none finer made. can rely on purity and excellence. We have all vintages from 1879 to 1892, Purchasers — OLD OSsSsCAF PrPrYPER. Purchasers of this brand will find it to their interest to see our stock on the various Marty Spring 1889, pounding, no adulterating. We have in stock the vintages of Spring 1887, S Fall 1889, Spring 1890, Fall 1890, Spring 1891, Spr ng 1892, Na com oe — DAVID NICHOLSO YES, IT’S HOT, M’NICHOLS KEEPS COOL. Tin roofs gleaming, horses steaming, Eggs Mace gg cook out in the street; Many flying, ali are trying Any saving breeze to meet; Hands kept busy, heads too dizzy Fighting flies the live-long day: Flies so spiteful; Oh! tls frightful When one cannot get away. But now, neighbor, save your labor; f you swear it heats your blood. Try to think roy city pretty And torget it dust and mud. All one’s wishes catch no fishes; But there’s help here at your ‘door. Stop your sighing. see to buying Comfort from cNiehols’ store. Next September, you’!] remember, Like a dream, your present woe; a 4 regretting now and oc at you have no place to Go!—¢ood man—Mc ichol's'p pian Fite such cases as your own; He can make you bappy—take you To a bliss you’ve never known, All delights for days or nights Bless us and tafe te-tiimes he geve us ess us oo » Paid for ney ~ — — 4 human, ng me. will li help p without detay; raya rniture, Garniture, ught can ihe @ Gasy way, as Stoves, nosmeill, no h este that tosuee out fevers and ims by carriages ling | tired 5 to Keep 0 out wi ane . vont ittle one re re + ang toes Tart.) THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st, es oe mown Se dealer natch ont Coty : <9 aeciaigt ane al AMUSEMENTS. _——_ = UHRIG’sS CAVE. : - Monday, July 11, and During the Week, SPENCER OPERA co. a AMORITA. Weeteece Frost’s, YOO O80 6:5 ae “9 len At x. Washington av. Doors open a 8:30 p. m. ext opers. mat 7 D,, ok DAY AND NICHT R se ~AT~— SOUTH SIDE PA M as A v FAgEs NIGHT RACING AT 8:30 By Electric Light. — Zl RACING EVERY DAY, EXCEPT $1 AD COMMENCE AT2:80P.M.. 5 of. a nN i. ona Hag, 4d Was sg Take Huet Can on Be ¥. » : 2 YRS
Page 6
hie pt: Pera Bee Ao Le ep obec te ie . z oo ae ge cake) in iad wer: : us, t+ bi wey RPA (3 28 u . \. & 4 hg a). og Tae : ¥ ’ ~ os p s ‘ $ ar ps é _ ie eR ta ; Pi Cee et. 7 4 * . é a bs - : 4 " ks 4 ree re ¥ 3 " ’ t ! +9 k % he a EX oy , a bd * : mi * * Sy w : F : a ’ : z 3 _ ll . - at; — fa : oe Sa rete i Ae EN rata Pay f ‘ Ba “3 ? - a ie ® = a i Lee oN ¢ ese o > _ 4 + 2 4 Dre: bes SIE a My St s. - a i stags ‘ es + x eG ; ah rez he £4 2 : ea pty ‘ ine 9 a. * 7 Me We ir wT 4 are } re ‘ : ye. se % a | } Kites ¥ uy Bad — ible for Maj. Smith’s Murder. | The Inquest Takes Place at Clayton Without the Sheriff's Presence. : TESTIMONY OF EYE-WITNESSES MAKES OUT A BAD CASE. Mr. Webster Says Maj. Smith Was Shot While Trying to Escape From the Sheriff With Pistol in Hand, and Judge Shores Corroborates This in the Main— The Pistol Discovered in Charge of the Sheriff’s Son, All Chambers Being Empty—The Testimony in Full. Sheriff Emil L. Dosenbach was put in dan- ger of his life by the testimony to-day before the Coroner’s jury sitting at Clayton on the body of Maj. Ww. s. Smith, whom =—itthe Sherif shot and killed yesterday. One of the witnesses, Mr. B. F. Webster, testified that Maj. Smith was fired at first when he was trying to es- cape. Another witness, Judge A. J. Shores, testified that the Sheriff fired the first shot at Maj. Smith whilethe Major was crouching behind a table to hide himself. Coroners M. W. Caster has displayed re- markable inefficiency in grasping the situa- tion. Till to-day he had apparently made no effort to get together the evidence inthe case, and was apparently satisfied to let matters take their own course. He had not obtained the pistol with which Maj. Smith was killed, although he was in charge of the Sheriff’s office, and the weapon has been in possession of the son of the Sheriff since yesterday. Whenit was shown tothe jury to-day it was empty, and of course of no value in determining the number of shots fired. } When the inquest began to-day the Circuit Court-room was crowded to suffocation, and several times during the testimony so much noise was made that it could not be heard. Prosecuting Attorney R. E. Mudd was present. Hesatatatabie onthe other side of which was Zach Mitchelland J. R. Warfield, the counsel of the Sheriff. The Sheriff was not there. He stayed in jail in St. Louis. Mr. Mitchell said: We didn't want to bring him here. He’s not in a condition of mind totestify at all,and it’s not necessary.’’ **What line of defense willl you adopt?’’ **We haven’t decidea.’’ THE JURY. All of the jurymen live at Webster Groves, but some are in business in St. Louis. They are: J. B. Case, Club. A. B. Canfield, Superintendent of Webster Park. H. L. Wilson, Secretary of the Webster Real Estate Co, R. C, Sperry, grocer at Webster (sroves. L. R. Blackmer of Blackmer & Post. George W. Sanders of the Day Rubber Co, THE JURY SWORN. As soon as the jury was assembled, Coroner Caster took them into Justice B. F. McCaf- frey’s office, where they were sworn. Then they were brought back to the court-room and shown the clothing of the dead man. Among the articies was a bloody = shirt, a handkerchief and hat. There was also a necktie be had been torn from Sheriff.’ Dosen- bach in the _ struggie after he first shot Maj. Smith. The pistol was not brought in till Deputy Sherif John Belleville President of the Mercantile Sherif Fmil L. Dosenbach, ([Sketched. } was summoned. He handed it tothe jury, and identified it. It was empty. Attorney Mitchell tried to direct the work of the jury, and even went so far as to suggest questions and answers for witnesses till Prosecuting Attorney Mudd objected strongly, in such a way as to call at- tention to hisscheme. He leftthe room be- fore the inquest was finished, and went across the street. THE INQUEST. B. F. Webster, attorney for the St. Louls Trust Co., was the first witness. He is very deaf, gave his evidence positively and then wentaway. He said: **Shortly before 9 o’clock yesterday morn- ingIl had occasion to go into the Probate room. Iwentinto the room from the hall— the court-house hall. lhe first person I saw was Mr. Dosenbach, who was standing between the door and the large table next to the Judge’s desk. His right hand was drawn back towards his hip pocket. His position was suchasa man would take who was either about to draw a pistol or had just drawn one. I did not see whether, in fact, he had a pistol in his hand atthe time or not. Looking be- yond him I saw Mr. Smith on the floor on his hands and knees, He was on the south side of that desk or table, and was partly under it. His head and face and part of his body were exposed. Isaw his face distinctly. It was very pale; looked as though he was frightened; seemed to be try- ing to get out of theway. I think Judge Shores was alsoin the room, He was north I scarcely had time to men when I heard a stél shot. I saw the smoke of the ischarge, but was not looking at Mr. Smith then, and don’t know what effect, ifany, it had onhim,. The next incident I noticed I saw Mr Smith grappling with Dosenbach. Dosenbach immediately reached at himand fired at hima second time. The struggle between the two men continuing, and they being not more than three feet from me and working over towards me, I thought it no more than common prudence to get out of the room. I turned around and rted out the same door by which I entered. { haf just got fairly over the threshold when I hearda third shot fired. I didnot see the shot fired, my back was towards it, but I turned around at once, saw Maj. Smith lying on the floor, in the northwest corner of the room, quite up against the wall. He was to all appearances dead. Dosenbach came out the room immediately, turned and walked towards his own office with his pistol in his hand, That, I believe, is alll know bout it.’’ ; Foreman Case: ‘‘ Did you hear any remarks on the part of Mr. Dosenbach or Mr. Smith?’’ Mr. Webster: ‘‘There was not a word en, nor were there any indications of eeaxing by the movements of the lips.’’ JUDGE SHORKS ON THE STAND. of Jt , a 7 Bt A eS Pe Pale De 5 it ater o floor near where he sat at the be- ginning of the altercation, ‘*~his ball was handed to me by John Tay- lor, the janitor, who said he picked it up right in the corner when the last shot was fired. Itold himto keep it, and he went off and left it in my hand.’’ This bullet Judge Shores took out of his pocket. It was a 38-pistol ball, flattened. It was the ball that had missed ,the mark, prob- ably the first shot fired. Mr. Case: ‘‘Did you hear either of the men say anything?’’ Judge Shores: ‘‘Nota word.’’ Juror Blackmer: ‘‘When you saw Smith down by the table, did he seem to be trying to get away?’’ Judge Shores: ‘‘I could not tell.’’ Foreman Case then got the Judge to show how the first shot was fired at Maj. Smith by the Sheriff, and the Judge got down on all-fours behind the table, and demonstrated to the satisfaction of Mr. Case, at least, that “~ Smith was trying to hide from the ee t . expected from Sheriff Dosenbach’s pistol. Mr. Case: ‘‘Did yousee any bloodon Maj. Smith’s face at any time during the alterca- tion?’’ Judge Shores: ‘‘No.’’ ‘*You were not able to tell when he was hit?’ ap Mr. Blackmer: ‘‘Do you know where the present time?’’ : **Was the first shot fired over the table or under it?’’ Judge Shores: ‘‘I think ae over oS s 14s ae ntly Dr. ess r demanded pistol 0 the a +5 then just about that time I grabbed it and passed it to his son. { handed it to Daniel and he started out of the door, pistolin hand, and this morning Mr. Fred Wengler brought it back. **I met Mr. Dosenbach in the hall after the shooting. He did not have the pistol in his hand at that time, but he had his coat cuffs pulled up and was obdrushing some- thing off them, apparently. When he met me in the hall says I: ‘Mr. Dosenback, what’s the matter?’ I don’t remember now whether he said ‘Maj. Smith is killed’ or ‘I killed Maj. Smith,’ but one or the other.’’ =» WILL SHORES’ TESTIMONY. William T, Shores, the son of the Judge, testified next. He spoke deliberately, weigh- ing every word. He said: ** Yesterday morning when I went to the Office, about 8:15, Maj. Smith and father were sitting talking together on the bench at the north end of the room. I walked right by them, and took my seat at the northeast corner of the room, where I always work. Maj. Smith and I were to examine a petition together,a dramshop petition of a man by the name of Cole. I took upa book I was reading and father and Major were speaking together, and the first thing that attracted my attention in _ their conversation was when Major said to father thatthe Sons of Veterans had had trouble the morning before, and he said it was caused by a resolution or a motion that was put to the company to the effect that they should indorse the candidacy aid Mr. Bartholdt. He said motion was defeatedor withdrawn, know the exact words, and about the time of that conversation or immediately ajiter- wards, Mr. Dosenbach came into the office and e said ‘Good morning’ to _ the crowd, and he tooka seat almost in front Maj. Smith and a little to the side, Very little conversation that I remember passed between the parties till Maj. Smith said that resolution last night would have the effect to break up the camp. He said tharto Mr. Dosenbach and said: ‘You did it,” or ‘caused it to be done,’or ‘it’s your fault that it was done’ or something to Mr. Dosenbach says: Major repeated: Mr, Dosenbach called hima Har. When he did that, Maj. Smith jumped up on his feet. I don’t know whether Mr. Dosenbach arose before Maj. Smith or at the same time, it was done so quick. He then struck at Mr. DosenDach or struck him, Icouldn’t say definitely whether he struck him or not. I saw Mr. Dosenbach’s hat fall off,and it seems to me they clinched. Next thin I saw was Maj. Smith on the vor, don’t think he was entirely down; think he was.on his hands and knees; can’t say for certain whether he was flat down or not. At the same _ time, while the: Major was on the floor, Mr. Dosenbach drew his revolver and immediately fired a shot at him over the table. When the shot was fired at Maje he was on the south side of the table, on his hands and knees. Dosenbach was on the north side of the table, { hollered to Mr. Dosenbach, and at the same time I heard my father’s voice. I didn’t see him. Iran to Mr. Dosenbach:in the fight place he was about the middle ofthe table, and immediately after the first shot -was fired, Maj. Smith rose up on his feet. -I was within a foot of Mr. Dosenbach, and made a grab at him just as he stepped from theside of the _ table and then they met. They clinched right there, andthe second shot was fired. They still had hold of each other. I ran out of the doorthen. Mr. Webster stepped out right ahead of me. I heard three shots altogether, one after 1 left the room.’’ Mr. Shores saw Sheriff Dosenbach leave the room and then went back and found Maj, Smith dead. Dr. E. M. Nelson, who made the post- mortem examination of the body of Maj. Smith, testified that the dead man had been killed by a buliet through the brain, entering about thelefteye. Another bullet had gone in below the leit nipple and out the kidneys. John Taylor, the janitor, testified to find. ing the bullet. Thejury was out for onlya few minutes. The following verdict was brought in: the jury THE VERDICT. impaneled by M. W. Caster, Coroner of St. Louis County, at Clayton, July 14, 1892, to inguire into the manner and cause of the death of Winfield Scott Smith, be sworn and examining ca hereby find that the death of the said W, J. Smith was caused by ose 3 og gd etd a fired by Emil L. osen © Frobate Court room, Jul 1892, at 9a. m. fon: sheriff Dosenbach’s preliminary examina- tion, if itis not waived, will take piace at Clayton Tuesday, before Squire BK. J.Caffrey. KEPT IN HIS CELL Sheriff Dosenbach Not Taken to Clayton Not Inclinedto Talk. floor or tier of Celis and in section No ARS ae) Ss Ae ey Ale ree Ape oom iota tm oe ee fF $x 3g 2 ; x "aim ae / Sheriff Dosenbach occupies cell No. 8118 | are Itis the first or groun@ | gir > ae YX . iw em cell being almost directly opposite the main entranceto the jail. He is the only occupant of the cell, his request not to be placed with any other prisoner being respected by tne jailer, When committed to jail last night Mr. Dosenbach said that he wished to be left alone as much as possible—to the privacy of his own thoughts— and he asked that no reporters be admitted to see him, not any one except his attorneys or members of his own family, not even his most intimate friends outside of his family. This morning the same request was again made, the prisoner sayingthatthe greatest kindness his friends could do him in his pres- ent condition was to let him alone, About 70’clock he was released from his cell for a few minutes and given an oapportu- nity totakea wash in the corridor and to walk about a little, after which he was locked up again and his breakfast was given to him in the cell. It was not the regular jail breakfast of bread, potatoes, sausages and coffee, but a good substantial meal from Hensieck’s Restaurant, across the _ street. The privilege of receiving meals from the outside is accorded alk prieceets in jail, so that the fact that Shefiif Dosenbach’s attor- ney had sent him a breakfast irom the out- side was no indicationofr favoritism. Several of Mr. Dosenbach’s friends called at the jail to see him between 9and 100’ clock, but he declined to receive them, Ben 5S. Barnes, a grain man on "Change, called with J. B. Greenfelder, and a card bearing the names of both gentlemen was taken in for them by Deputy Jailer Hodnett, but the card was returned to them, Mr. Dosenbach havin told Mr. Hodnett that while he fei gratefu to fhe gentlemen for having called, he did not wish to see anyone, and they must excuse him. Then Mr, E. S. Barreiras called and sent In‘his card with the same result. It was generally expected that Sheriff Dosenbach would be taken to Clayton on the 9:20 train to attend the inquest, but Coroner Caster decided that it was not necessary to have the prisoner present, and as Dosen- bach’s attorneys requested that he not be taken to Clayton during the present excite- ment there, the Coroner let him remain in the St. Louis jail and held the inquest with- out him, : Although itis the custom throughout the State to takea prisoner charged with or sus- pected of a murder before the dead person’s body on the occasion of the inquest and to keep in the presence of the witnesses when they are being examined, the law does not require it, andin the absence of any statu- tory provision inthe matter, Coroner Kas- ter, on the advice of counsel, decided to hold his inquest on the body of Assessor Smith hm gine the presence of the man who killed Mm, sr Sheriff Dosenbach gavea representative of the PosT- DISPATCH a short interview in jail about 10 o’clock this morning. He asked, however, to be excused from giving an ac- count of his encounter with Mr. Smith, or of Stating what action would be taken in his de- fense. His attorneys alone could talk in re- gard to these matters. ‘*Do you think you acted in self-defense?’’ was asked, rhe Sheriff turned his face away and looked down at the floor, but made noreply. It was evident that that wasa ieaning question and that without consulting his attorneys he was not prepared to answer it. He was next asked if he was sorry for what he had done, and to this. question Mr, Dosen- bach raised his headand answered promptly: **Of course Il regret it. How could anyone do a thing of that kind without regretting it af- terwards?’’ **You are not going to be present at the in- quest?’’ ‘**Idon’t Know aboutthat. I haven’t heard what they are going to do about it.’’ . **Who are your attorneys?’’ **Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Warfield,’’ Mr. Dosenbach was again asked to tell how his trouble with Assessor Smith occurred, but he begged to be excused. His lawyers alone could talk on that subject at present. He would like to accommouate the Post- DISPATCH Very much, as he knew the paper was disposed to do him justice, but under the circumstances it would not be proper for him to say anything. He was asked ifhe had any complaint to make asto the treatment he had received since the shooting, and he answered that he had not. He had been treated as consider- ately bothin Clayton and hére in the St, Louls jail as he could expect to be as a pris- oner. Ofcourse asa prisoner he did not ex- pect to carry the keys of the jail, butto be treated just as any other prisoner. Although somewhat nervous Mr. Dosen- bach was much more composed than he was at any time yesterday after the shooting and had perfect control of himself. During the interview, which took place in the corridor near the main entrance, Detec- tive Ziegier had been standing at one side waiting to see Sheriff! Dosenbach in regard to a bond fora prisonerin jail at Clayton and the Sheriff now turned tothe detective, bid- ding the reporter good by and again excusing himself for not being willing to talk more freely about the Clayton tragedy. Visited by Bartholdt. Mr. Bartholdt, President of the Schocl Board and candidate for the Republican nom- ination for Congressinthe Tenth District, paid Mr. Dosenbach a visit in jail about noon to-day and was with him ‘about an hour. Mr. Bartholdt declined to say what passed between them, claimingthat it wasa matter of confidence between them, and that he was not at liberty either to publish itin his own aper, . the German Tribune, or give it to any one else for publication. About 1:30 o’ciock, or soon as Mr. Dosenbach had had his dinner, he received a visit from his old friend, ex-Jailer John Belleville, who in now running a saloon at Florissant. Mr. Belle- ville was jailer of the St. Louis jail when the city was a part of st. Louis County. He was in conversation about half an hour with sheriff Dosenbach. The only other visitor the prisoner recelved to-day was from one of his sons, but he was with him only a few minutes and called to learn how he had passed the night and if he wanted anything from home. Dr. Bartholdt’s Regrets. President Richard Bartholdt of the School Board, whose race for Congress was one of the causes that led uptothe Clayton tragedy, said this morning that he was ine xpressibly shocked. ‘*While I was aware,’’ he said, **that factional feeling ran high in St. Louis Oounty, I never thought It would result so disastrously. l have known both Dosenbach and Maj. Smith for years. I wastold some time ago that warm times were ahead in county poil- tics, but none of my friends ever dreamed that there would be any personal violence. I regret this affair exceedingly, both on ac- count of Maj. Smith’s family and Sheriff Dosenbach and his family.’’ ‘*The claim is made that the killing of Maj. Smith will prejudice your chances of getting the nomination,’’ suggested the reporter, ‘*Well, if my opponents want to use it, it is their privilege. Ifsuch ghoulish thunder is to be used in politics, 1 don’t know what we can look for next, Ileave ittothe public to decide if any blame can attach to me by,;reason ofthis unfortunate occurrence. I can say right from my heart, that Inever would have become a candidate if I had any idea that the ethan feeling would run so high as to ring on bloodshed. If my withdrawal from the congressional race would undo what was aone yesterday I would cheerfully abandon the fleld,’’ How Politics Figured In It. An interesting story concerning the killing of Maj. Smith was told by a St. Louls County Republican to-day. Hesaid, ‘*‘Trouble has been brewing in our county for some time, In some way the story got around that the ‘big six’ or ‘the Clayton ring,’ as it is also called had declared for Bartholdt. This angered Kinsey’s friends,and since then they have been goingfrom farm house to farm house, telling the farmers that the Clayton crowd intended to run the Convention, This stirred up the old fight and many ugly things have been said. The big six 15 composed of F. W. Kauchenstein, editor of the County Watchman; Judge A. J, Shores of the Probate Court, Sheriff Emile posenbach, County Clerk Wengler, George Autenreith and John Mc Elhiney. 1 don’t believe they were all for Bartholdt, but yet the story, was circu- lated that they ded to run the whole affair. What effect this will have on the Congressional Convention which meets in Clayton next Tuesday remains to be seen. It willalways be remembered fd Ra, of the most unfortunate affairs in the y of St. Louis County,’’ : Warrants for Three Homicides. slaughter warrant is again st Larry ante charged with breaking Ne ee néck by striking her with his fist and knock- ing her down. ; - 3 ; ee New York Market Review. | New York, July 14.—Cotton steady; mid- dling uplands, 7 5-16c; futures strong; July, 7.06¢; Aug., 7.10c; Sept.,7.17c. Flour unsettled. Minnesota extra, $2.15@2.85. Wheat opened strong at 14cadvance moved up %C more, reacted Y%c and at noon was uae No. wheat, 89c ; July weak at %c de- 1% reacted aC and at noon wW No. 2 mixed, S54ec; July 53%c. No. 2 mixed, 86C. uoted 73@78C in car-lots. arley—Nominal. Molasses — Unchanged. Sugar—Refined, moderate demand; granu- lated, 4 5-16@4%c. Ooffee—Steady; fair Rio cargoes, 14iec. demand, firm; old mess, $12.00@13.00. Lard— Steady. Butter—In less but firm. Cheese quiet; white fancy, 8c. Eggs—Fair demand; Western, l6%2@lic. Tur- entine steady ,80@30%c. Rosin firm; strained, 1.224; good, $1.25. Pork—Fair Assaulted Her Daughter. Because her 14-year-old daughter Fannie refused to draw a bucket of water from the cistern Mrs. Fannie Belle- ville of 1404 North Eighth street struck the girl over the head with the bucket, cut- ting the scalp and inflicting a serious Dut not necessarily fatal wound. United States General Appraiser Here. United States General Appraiser F,. N. Shurtliff arrived in 8st. Louis this morning from San Francisco, and has been engaged all day hearing appeals to the reappraisement by importers appealing from the cecision of the local appraiser. THE POOR OLD COYOTE. Mark Twain Gave Him a Bad Name Which Stuck. From the Kansas City Times. Mark Twain made the coyote famous—or no- torious, if you please. In ‘‘Roughing It’’ the poor animal is described as the sneak-thief of the plains, the tramp of the desert. Whether he is as bad as he js painted or not, the Call- fornia Legislature has put a price on his head. As a result, withinthe six months just passed, 20,299 of these lank animals have been Killed in the Golden State at a cost to the government of $101,995. The coyote !s really nothing but a wild dog, with a suggestion of the wolf in the shape of the head. ItssclentifiC name, canis pater- nas, suggests its generaltype. Itis common throughout the Pacific slope and is classed with ‘‘varmint’’ because it will, in the ab- sence of other prey, steal barnyard fowls or kill lambs and sheep. Its grayish yellow fur, whiter beneath the body, is much like that of the timber wolf, and its pointed muz- zie, sharp eyes and erect ears are foxlike. It lives by preference in the wooded districts, or where it can find thickets for shel- ter. By day it usually remains con- cealed and only ventures out at dusk, when it may sometimes be seen stealing about searching for food. It is a sociable lit- tle animal, often pitta ag in packs and usually in company with at least one of its kind. Whennight has closed in the coyote becomes noisy, yelping in a sharp Par cry that is not unpleasant. Two of the ani- mais often hunt together, and are more than a match for a grown sheep. Although de- spised by everyone now, time was when the coyote was invested with divine attributes by the aborigines. Among the Navajo In- dians and those of the Cahroc tribe the coy- ote was one of the deities, the Cahrocs, in fact, believing it to be God. The hangdog look of the animal as he “ away from human sightis the cause of the coyote’s badname. Heisvery shy at times, but on occasion sits unconcernedly by the roadside as one drives along. He Is called a sneak, but he is only sly instead. He has more wit than any animal except the fox; he is as courageous ina fight with his own kind as any animal that breathes; he is patriotic, if one may use the term, in that he refuses. to be domesticated—refuses to leave the life of freedom to which he is accustomed; he is the best family man, so to speak, in the world. The coyotes have been made outlaws through ignorance, as the State is now learning. One need not be called a religious fanatic for say- ing that noching has been made in vain—that if we knew allaboutthe natures of the ani- mals of the world we would pay bounties for preserving rather than for exterminating them. Thatiis to say, we would labor to pre- serve the balance of life established by nat- ture. Thereiare some things quite as well worth prospecting for as California minerals, among the rest the California fauna. Coyotes which have Killed more than two thousand jack rabits per day have been wiped out to secure petty rewards. Killing coyotes is easy. The animals are lazy by nature and take the food that Is most easily procured. The ranchers and others take advantage of the fact, and when they kill a sheep or one dies from natural causes, poison, usually strychnine, is placed in many parts of the flesh and Is left exposed in some quiet place. If there is a coyote in the neigh- borhood it is sure to be attracted by the effiluvium from the mutton and quite as sure to feast uponthe poisoned flesh. Tocutaw the scalps and turn them into coin Is ea under the present law. A GENUINE HEROINE. A Young Lady Traveling 2,000 Miles to Solve a Mystery. From the Cheyenne Leader. ‘‘l am traveling nearly 2,000 miles to en- deavor tosolve a mystery which has hung jikea pall over our family for the last five years, and whichis now stranger than any character or exploit mentioned in the ‘‘ Ara- bian Nights.’ ”’ The speaker was Miss A. D. Hutchinson of Richland Center, Wis., tall, rather reserved, with dark, penetrating eyes, waving hair and a rather quiet mien withal. Being asked to tell the story the young lady said: -‘About five years ago my brother, the only son our parents ever had, when quite a young man leftthe old home in Wisconsin and came to Wyoming. Of course my par- ents and I did all we could to dissuade my brother from coming West, but like all, or nearly all boys at his age, he was determined to come and that settled it. **He came out to Cheyenne and began with Lee Moore to herd cattle near Antelope Springs. We received a couple of letters from him saying that he was well satisfied and making plenty of money. Shortly after we got the Jast one we received one from Wash- ington, then a Territory, as was Wyoming. This one contained the sad news that he had died in that far away territory. We compared the two letters but could not understand them. Ever since we have been determined to trail the matter down and see if foul play was not at the bottom ofitall. My father is too old to make the sacrifice of a trip to Wyoming and Washington and as we had no other male representative in the family I volun- teered to come and Iam going todo the best I can to unwind the strange chain of fiction which has dally twined its tendrils around the mystery of the death of my brother. **‘I stopped off in Cheyenne,’’ she con- tinued,’’ to see if I could see Lee Moore, but I have learned since arriving here that Lee Moore lives in Johnson County andI dao not think I shall undertake toreach him until I have first gone to Washington, ‘*The reason why we believe foul play was the cause of the death of the young man is he could not, if he were dead, have received his trunk and the money my father sent him, and we never heard of those things since they were sent. ‘*Yes, sir, Ishall,’’ she said, ‘‘try the de- tective business myself a little now, and if I succeed a somber cloud will have been lifted from my aged parents’ last days on earth.’’ Railroad Building This Year. From the Railway Age. From the returns now received at this office, collected with unusual care and thorouga- ness, we find that during the six months from Jan. 1 to July ithere have been laid in the United States 1,366 miles of new main track on 115 lines in thirty-five of the States and Terri. tories. Last year at this time we found that 1,728 miles of track had been laid, so that it would appear that there has th far been a falling off of over 25 per cent com.- pared with the same period of 1891. But a review ofthe work in progress th hout the country does not warrant the belief that the falling off for the entire year be in any such proportion. Last year showed the ie y smallest aggregate of track miles—that has oneal reported in th demand. ) » 200 Who Are Suffering. sents an Instance of Much Valuc to Vietims of Chronic Catarrh. **For the benefit of those who may be suffering as I have been, I desire to testify to the ability and skill of Drs. Copeland and Thompson.’’ The speaker was Mrs. M. McVey of 1121 North Third street. ‘*I sufferea from catarrh for more than three years,’’ she continued. ‘‘Ican not de- serie the pain thatI endurede It was simply agony. **Terrible headaches, ** Weak and swollen eyes, **Dim eyesight, **Partial deafness, ““Dyapepal spepsia, **Loss ow, and **Rheumatic pains. 0, 2h: —— te : oy te > TS da = iz ’ ‘a sete ‘ a= + Mrs. M. McVoy, 1121 North Third Street. ‘*The headaches struck me in the back of the head and acrossthe eyes. My nose was sore and there was aconstant discharge from it, frequently mixed with blood. There were buzzing and singing noises in my ears, and my hearing failed rapidly; I was seized with dizziness so often that I was afraid to go down oy ge alone, fearing I should fall and injure myse!l - . **My stomach was inan awful condition. Every- thing I ate or drank caused me extreme nausea, Terrible pains followed each meal. My chest and back under the shoulder-blades were exceedingly sore and painful. It was difficult for me to stoep, and once bent over it seemed impossible for -me to straighten up again. At night I could not sleep more thanan hourortwo. ‘The greater part of the night was spentin walking the floorinagony. This was the case most of the time. y mind was grow- ing weak. I could not concentrate my thought upon anything. Ilost my memory and Was Ashamed to Speak for I fear I should expose my condition. **l took medicines of every conceivable kind, but they seemed to do me no good atall. I went to Drs. Copeland and Thompson without hope or expecta- tion of being benefited, but simply with the thought that there was a Peesteaiiey of their doing me the same amount of good that they had done others. To my surprise and delight I began to improve very soon and grew gradually better, until now I feel like anew woman. Ieat welland sleep well; the pains are all gone; my stomach is in splendid condition; my neering has returned; my eyesight is all right again, and I have no more headaches nor attacks of vertigo. Drs. Copeland and Thompson certainly did wonders for me, and I am glad to have an op- portunity to recommend then to the public. '’ WANTED! At the Copeland Medical Institute, people who have been given up by their physi- cians or who have failed to obtain relief from their doctors to submit their cases for special treatment. Chronic diseases must go! Drs. Copeland and Thompson can be depended on to cure them! Copeland Medical Institute Rooms Nos. 201 and 202, at Head of First Staircase, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDINC, Olive st., Directly Opposite South Entrance te Post-Office. W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. E. THOMPSON, M. D. Specialties: Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Diseases, Skin Dis- eases, Chronic Diseases. Office hours—9a.m to 9 p.m. Sunday, 10a. m. to4p. m. Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases treated suc- cessfully by mail. Send 4c in stamps for question circulars. Address all mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Udd Fellows’ building, St. Louis, Mo. a a ne ee the middle of the room, so it be not undera metal luster suspendep by a chain, sitting on one chair and laying the feet up in another. It is still safer to bring two or three mat- tresses or beds into the middle of the room, and, folding them up double, place the chair upon them; for those not being so good con- ductors as the walls, the lightning will not choose an interrupted course through the air of the room and the bedding when it can go through a continued ana better conductor— the wall. But whenit can be had, a ham- mock or eo bed, suspended by silk cords equally distant from the wall on every side, and from the ceiling and floor above and below, affords the safest situation a per- son can have in any room whatever, and one which, indeed, may be deemed quite free from danger of any stroke of lightning. QUEEN KAPIOLANI’S GIFT. A Bearing Oocoanut Tree Sent to San Francisco From Honolulu. pateg we in its armor of protecting bur- laps, it looked very much like an exaggera- tion of the little wooden toy trees familiar to every child. But it was a queenly present. To be exact ina land where titles are trans- itory, the tree Is the gift of the Dowager Queen Kapiolani of the Hawaiian Islands. It is the largest cocoanut tree ever successfully transplanted and the men about Golden Gate Park will testify to its ‘‘heft,’’ for eleven of them spent three hours in getting it of a wagon andtransplanting it in the conserv- ory. The Australia brought into port this Queen’s present asa sort of. recognition of favors received trom San Francisco, W.N. Gifford was made the instrument through which the ex-Queen transmitted her good will, freiaht prepaid, to Golden Gate Park. Mr. Gifford is in business in Hawall, and knowing that several attempts had been made to transplant a frult- bearing cocoanut tree to the park, he started in to help from the Hawalianend. Ina letteraccompanying the tree he tells of some of the trouble encount e The tree selected was the best to be ob- tained within easy access to roads leading to town, he says, and is fairly well supplied + with young fruit. To better appreciate the dificulty of obtaining the particular tree wanted, Mr, Gifford writes, one should be on the spot and see the lay of the country. Trees, especially older ones of dwarf habit having fruit on them, are particularly dim- cult to find when wanted in some special lo- chioken? ot access for digging up and g. Particular care was taken in the removal of this tree, but, owing to its weight and the sOgey nature of the under soll, it took consid- erable time to lift it and reach the dock with it. It weighs about five tons andis about 30 feet high, including leaves. Four horses were required to drag it to the wharrin Honolulu, and thesame number were needed here, Owing to the number of telegraph and other wires to be nen under en route tothe steamer the tree could not be carried upright, but was Canted over at an incline. In san Francisco in removing it to the park several bales of hay were cand in the rear to support it. It was made secure tn both instances with gearing and blocking to start a house g0od business. Mr. Gifford hada strong bolted box about five feet cubic dimensions made for the roots, so that no misfortune could possibly happen. The folia also wra in heavy oe 8 gies as feng a] — % bis : aye? gaia wp Mgnt gk : ? i Se Thinks Mrs. McVoy,a Lady Who Pre. | The People’s Excursion Via the Popular BIG FOUR ROUT of July 16, 17 and 1 days from date of sale. East St. Louls to Cinclanat! and Return, $4.60 Reclining chair cars and elegant coacheg through to Cincinnati without change. ; Leave Union Depot, St. Louis, 8:05 a.m, and 7:55p.m. Ticket Offices, cor. Broads way and Chestnut St. and Union Depot. BAD, ’ BFLECT, BESPOND By Patronizing the most Progressive House-Fur- nishers of St. Louis, 5(Taus-Emerich, Iruitare, Carpets, aS ald Gasoline loves, Relrigerd: lors, Baby Gar: rages, LaMnps, étc, The Largest Stock, the Lowest Prices and Easi- est Terms in the city. Weekly or monthly pay- ments. See us before buying. | §traus-Emerich, 1121, 1123 and 1125 Oliwe Street PINKERTON WINCHESTERS, The Mill Men Wantto Turn Them Over to Somebody. HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 14.—The following dispatch has just been sent to the C apital: Attorney-General Hensel, Harrisbur, Pa.: What disposition do you advise shall be made of such Winchester rifles taken from the Pinkertons ag we can recover? HvuGu O'DONNELL, The committee is supposed to be able to get together 150 ofthemand is disposed to make every effort to collect all it can. A Fairy Tale Worth Quite a Pile. From the Jeweler’s Circular. Though the following sounds likean epi- sode in a fairy story, the narrative contains @ moral that will be appreciated by every manufacturer of jewelry. Recently a London firm of watch case makers decided to out of business. The bullding was so the sellers reserving the right, however, to re- move everything except the exterior walls, The inner wallsund floors were taken out and burned, and from the ashes was extracted $15,000 worth of gold. a ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when - Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan and setvealiing to the taste, and gently yet promptly on the iver and Bowels, tem effectually, : : ic BS : 5 Fes ~ ¢ * A ie ed . 3 “aie - eo te Os , ‘ oo 2 r ae as ian + . 9 ius Ss meat — 2? Wet os 1B A Ss __ wk re rege = > rf eh a > ow 22 tal AMT re RE: Wi » Wee | fe _ in, BP res ote SEB. AG “ey =. M gees sen ane Am : Sega yt on, oe ‘ ; aE i 4 Fd at ; er apo peytes ‘> Soe PG. a me et a A ug er ae % - , ; “ *. = ‘eee . > 4 wv Tickets good going on =. — per be ; g returning Rah
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pee s +79 ee* cee mahcge: ver Closing o-day. To-day. po Sept. —_ July | 29 291% b Aug, | 28 Sent | 292 CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 307 Olive street. — Sent.| 76% BSevt.| 48% Bept) 30% Sept |11.95 |42.15 11.85 |11.92% LARD. Sept 7.32% | 7.85 [%26 19.27 SHORT RIBS. . Sent | 7. 6249 | 7. 674 | 7.57% oe i? CuicaGo~Wheat—July, 7° TT He n; Aus: : 76% b. b. t. ; 7ic Cc. 795ec b. Cor — July, ‘5° 1 Sept., “Gate. Vats — Sale, SO0%e; I ork—Sept., 11.92%. Lard — Sept. 7.27¢c. Shore ribs-sept.> 7 Boer se Ew YO ww eat—Julv, 84%c; Aug., 84c b; Por S7aec b. Corn—Ju Sept., 54\c. Oats—July, 35%c n; Sept. Z5lge a. Se Wheat—Cash, 80%c; July, 80%c; Aug., Stocks ef Grain in St. Louisa Elevators. | To-day. en oun Whe: neat, BH icccess 501, 058) 94,416 Corn, ba ‘eseooves am i. 3st 57 bu No.2 ate win. seh sa o. 2 corn No.2 white corn. . . 865 »723, ,6T7) Grain Inspections. Into -Elevators.~ Pecks. Cars. 2,618 496 2. 677) Out of =— Elevators. WHEAT. Cars. Bushels. Yo. 2rea winter io. Bred winter . No. 4winter... .. Rejected winter.. No grade winter. . No. 3 ad winter Weevily.. Total wheat. . -| ww wa 1 Dim ts On ~~ eee bograde. ...... Total Corn ...- OATS. \O. 2. e. 3. lo se See eee ere r . J'otal oats ...... Grand total...... Mevement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. | RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | ee, mi s aps O48) 094) 178 et 139° 45:2) 9/620 2.000 21, 100! Corn, 24,559 St. Louis Raltimore .. Philadel’ hia Boston SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 9.534 bbis; Chicago, 20,766 bbls; Detroit, 150 Dbise; Milwau- kee, 15. ios bbis; WOE 29, 813 bbls; fe a ble; New York, 5,287 bbis and 51,9 8 sks; Paitimore 14,812 bbis: Boston, 425 Bois and 4.538 sks. Future Sales To-Day. Wheat—July—15 at 76%c, 30 at 76%e, 20 10 at T7\a@tec, 40 at T7%c, ass ate eae at | 4c, GU at 74@ pte pe. 230 at Terac, 40 A A toatl 5 at 74s. Sep 0 74. 5 Fy Tale 10 at 7A, 55 at 74%, at Dp 10 at T7Sec, 35 at 7 5 at 77iec *30 at 77%&k@78e SO at 780 a0 at 78iee “20 at 78\Yeebike, 60 at 7B8lgc, 10 at 7Rl4 adc. Corn—July—5 at 45%ec, 15 *. sovse, Bat 455¢ec, 20 at 4534c. Aug.-—10 at Sept.—10 at 43%@4ic, 40 at 44c, 45 bs aike, 45 at 44 10 at 44¥e@5ec, 125 at 445ec, 10 at 445e@%,.c 40 at 44% Oats—Aug.—5 at 29c; Sept.—5 at 288%4c; 35 at 29c. ON ‘CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—The opening was rather weak, but onty sold off (@aec and at wate rallied and’ advanced, July le, Aug, Sept. tc and Dec. beaige, as wil be seen, the least ain in most deferred months. There was relapse from this advance, and then followed et unsettled market. At close July was tec, c and Sept. 1-]6c¢ above yesterday, and Dec. the same as then. Considerable wheat was for sale at the opentne: the Washington newsin morning papers indicating the Hatch bili was sure to pass the senate, and do- mestic markets generally showing 4 weaker front at the send off, but there Ts and vor of buy- ers in the local ol overy tive was quickl absor ed. weather conditions were unfavorable on both andes the water; the Cincinnati Price Current stated the average Crop conditions could not be regarded as up to esti- mates, and that harvesting returns were disappoint- ing for some sections; there were also more complaints of wet weather age received locally; receipts, fair. were only half those of a year ago; first cables reported steady English markets, except 3d off for spotin London, and French markets firm in wet weather; July shorts were nervous and their fears affecting other shorts. There was enough to bring ake emand thatsoon got away with the sellers and turned prices upward. he seaboard clearances were 77,000 pk yd] but only 217,000 bu wheat from four ports. tic markets did not hold to their advance, but eased off and caused a _ relapse here. Latest cables were better. except Antwerp, and that mar- ket unchanged, indicating 2 im 9g feeling abroad. Liverpool closed \4@%d hig , London u 1@34 and Berlin %@\ec. Holiday in Paris—14th a * Se g A sunset at 76%c, sold to 77&c to Tue ee to T7Me ¢t Pgs + cere at tS asked, 73hec, sold to 73% to ey at 74l4c, sold to . Dec. , opened at to 78c, closing at 77% SPOT GRADES—The advance in July brought that month's shorts in as ;buyers of =. ae pey * ade and held aijll other buyers off the the other hE Boy No. 2 * ec. ae | urchase lot of No. 3red offered in St. - at 73¢ bid 7i Tilxe bid Goetier, 72lec side ‘o. 4 winter regular at 6 bi 64c, and for Cal and EE. side 65¢ bid. Ttejected sold in F. at 6le; offered yemes at 59U—c 9c, and for E. side 60¢ bid. No. 2 hard winter offered at 686, bid 670; for No. 3 do, aos tae poe bid. No. 2 spring BCL in St. L. at 68c, bid alk sot Be ar at 7 carts re in itt a ab hie | 75¢, 8 3 yall So axes a5 res é 76 at pereded at Tae “Bi at Tic, 465 at rNo. 4 hard at 60c. ero “Fhe hy > also Sept. market; Pp soltin down br we f but quickly reliying undera e & atter with the weatioue, which was be asked for to bring forward the crop, ce Current’s intimation that the cro nes malt wensibas its own erowne? Bre a flur +f and with with pts everywhere an vancesa int the result was a good reaction. Syscea m the reaction there was some setback, but not yb was lost and the close was lec above yester- d he sleslng Liverpool cable was 4@1d higher. ened at 45%c, sold to 46amc, to e bid. Aue. sold at 44%c, and es t. ou at ae aan “P to ing at 445ec bid. ‘ mm esidans POT Tee aetener, the extreme scarcity al- lowing sellers to set the price, and buyers in order to soonen su gg * ee meses to —" + ashes oO, gher this side at 4584c, oe as high as 47¢ in U.; on Cail a5ipe _ regular, = c for ?. and Odit, 46c E. side. ; —_ side end ae *? 40c de not offered and aac bid E side. No. 2 white sold - St. L.at64c and same bid for C. 53c for regular. No. 8 white in St. L at 53lec; same bid for C and regular offered at 53c. No.2 color regu- lar 53c bi Sales:No. "2-1 car in U.at 47¢,3 regular and 2 in St. L. a45%4c,2 regular short storage at 45iec. No.2 white he car in St. at 54c. No. 3 white—l carin St. 1. ab 65%. No. 8—1 car in D. and 2inSst. L. at SAM apn nry pony anything offered and the only sales were 3 cars No. 3 in special bin storage paid at 46c. Sacked lots io “orders 54@55c. Oats—No materia! change in the future market and pate speculation. The opening and closing was weak. Aug. sold at 290 and at close that was asked. Sept. sold at 28340 to 29c and sellers late at 29c. July offered at , bid a SPOT GRADES—Noth ng offered on call, where 29c was bid for regular No AMPLKE8—Good demand for the little offering and when samples were choice a premium was paid. The ordinary run of offerings were vo higher, but very firm at unchanged prices. Sales: Special bin—] car poor No. 4 white at 30l4gc, 2 No. 3 color (short scorage) at S3ilec, No, 1 choice No. 4 white at 82c; 2 No. 3 white at a 0. 2 color at 34c Sacks—315 slightly musty, white, at S4lec. Sacked lots on orders, 38@39c. Rye—Grade No. 3 offered vompjer at 55c, bid 62c. By sample, 14 and 18 sks solid at Flour and Feed. Fleur—Steady, but quiet. Sales: 1 car at $2.25 on East trk, learat $4.15, 2 cars and 600 bbls and 3,000 sks on p. t. . >= Riliveesesés+ 4006 pete éubened $4 10@4 25 Extra fancy These prices are forlots at depotand on Loves. On orders for shipment higher, according to grade ana brand. Cornmeal—Firm. +o # bbi; pearl meal, On orders, cornmeal, $2,55@ grits and hominy, $3. Sales: East track—3 Track this side—250 For fancy mid- Bran—Steadier, but quiet. cars skd atGlc, 5doat 6liec. sks at 6lc, 1 car 100-B sks at 62c. dling E. trk, 74c¢ bid. Vay. Receipts, 283 tons; shipments, 54 tons, Little change to note. The few buyersin market were all looking forthe best gradés, entirely neglecting the low grades. New prairie in fairly good request, but old was neglected. Pricesshow no material change on the desirable grades, but the market could only be called a dull and dragging one. ae” this side: ew timothy—l cir A oi, 1 1]. Old-mixed—l] car at at so. Ciover mixed—1l car, storage paid at $3. 50. 2 fancy at $10.40. Timothy—3 cars prime at $19, 4 strictly do at $10. 50, 2 choice at $11, 1\% strictly do at $11. 2\e fancy at $12, lstric'ly do large bales at $13, 2 ‘gilt edge at $13. 60. Prarie—1 car dark colorat $8, Scars choice and 1] siightly warm at $8.50, 3 ly fancy at $9, 1 strictly do at $9.50, 1 gilt ones at ‘. East side—1 car strictly fancy timothy Provisions. Market about steady; very little doing in round lots of dry salt meats, 2cars fully cured selling at 7 75ceandf. The order demand for bacon con- tinues good, ON THE SS eget salt c’ribs—July 7.70c bid. Sales—25,000 | Aug. at 7.80c. Bacon ¢c rm 8.4Cc bid, offered at 8.45c; eo . 8.40c bid, offered at 8.50¢; Sept. offered at 8. Peck~Stentaré mess jobbing at $12.50 for new. Hard sides mess, $12.12. On orders, S13 for old and $12@13.25, aecording to brand, for ne Lard—Prime steam, 7@7.15c scuording t to brand E. sid Count Lard—Quotable at 5@5lec ® D Dry Salt Meats—Shipping f.o. b. on cash or- ~ yg oa at c’ribs, Sc; shorts, yc; boxed, On orders— c’ribs, S&\c; boxed atiters, Tac; shoulders, 7c; longs, 84%4c; shorts, Sige. acon—Packed c’ribs, Sagc; shorts, 9c. On orders—shoulders, ™e: longs, 9c; ¢ ribs, a short clear, 9¥ec. ams—Suear-cured, @1i2Vec. as to size and brand. On orders, Lave? 3c. according to brand, size of hams and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—10\%Glliec Fb; on orders, 1] 4e@12\¢ec, according to brand. Country agon—shoulters. 4@5c; clear sides, S@sl4c; hams, 7¥@! Green Meats—Ham from the block, 10%gc; bel- $9.50 @bol; dried, lies. Slec; shoulders. 5iec. eef—Mess, $7, and rolled, 1 O@12¥ec, and selected, 1ac ? ib. On orders—F ancy ae beef, $7.25: Fulton Market, $7.75; fancy bone- ess rolls, $9. oe oe. apenes beef tongue, $4 # aes on orders, $4.5€ hwines—st. Deals $1. 10; Chicago, Cincinnati and ~ 5 $1.1 longs. 834c; Ee and Spelter. Lead—Dead Satis no buyers inthe market; could be bought at 4.O02\ec. Spelter—Seliers asking 4.55c. ON THE STREET. [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. Berries and Fruits. Piackberries—Only fair deliveries of home- grown and light receipts of consigned. Demand better and market firmer on choice offerings. The range was: Home-grown, 30@40c per gal. Con- signed sold at 50c@$1 per case, according tocon- dition. Dewberries—Light $1.75 per case Black Raspberries—The season is about over. demand not offerings and demand at Deliveries this morning very aman large. Sales ranged: 25@30c per gal. Whortleberries—Light offerings and demand at 50@1.75 per case. *Cherries "Light offerings, but sufficient for the Ho pe: pown. com oe per gal and con- ss ped $1.75@2.25 per 24-quart ca red $1.7547,28 receipts; demand fair at $1.50@ 175 per 4-gal case Gra —The littleon the market wen most too soa, and sold at 50@75c per \-bu Dox New Apples—Receipts large, with the demand limited to Pehoice offerings. A gooa portion of the receipts are sOpoor they will hardly selifor the charges. Nothing but choice, sound, smooth stock will pay to shi Sales ranged: Choice red June, 30@35c, and ot er varieties, 15@20c per 1y-bu box. Inferior about unsalable. Peaches—Home-grown deliveries not so large and the condition was better. Demand was about equal to supply at $1@2 per bu. Illinois, Tennessee and Arkansas receipts were only in fair condition and sold at 40@75c per ig-bu box, according to condition. Pears—Scarce and wanted at 50c@$1 per 14 bu. box acording to quality. Plums—Fair deliveries of home grown and re- ceipts of consigned. Demand only fair. Home a sold at $1@1.50 per bu; consigned 20@30c hae and 40@6U0c for wild goose, per \ bu box. Average soft and leaking, will hardly bring charges. Watermolons~Lieht receipts, gree demand and firm, Sales range per car—Fancy, $190@225, choice 0@160, med um $125@150 ontrack. From swore @30 per 100 was charged. ‘Cantaloupes—F air offerings, but mostly too green orripe. Demand for choice about equal to the offerings at $1.50 per doz. Tooegreen or too ripe were selling for charges. Oranges—Vemand fair For repacked stock we quote: California Mediterranean sweets California Mountain ,small sizes oo Havana seedling atania; ie ] Lemons-—Steady demand at unchanged prices. We quote: Extra fancy, # box. yency. oice, Common to fair, PR box a: ‘talifornia air diy we Demand about equal ~ a yeast at $1.50@1.75 @ 20-m case. Califernia mse—Light tek dt fair demand on 50 % 20-® case orate Pe ches—Light supply and demand cas * 1. 50@1.76 oice bunches are billed out on or- ders at $1,752, and fancy, $2@2.50 @ bunch. Persian and Hallowe'en 60-® boxes, 4lec bi Cc a A mach ne picksa—&, XX) , oan seu "ag Rx, aie; 6l4c. 4 Mo. and Metal—Wrought. 65c; heavy trimmings, 40c; plow and steel, 35c: stove 30c; malleabie, 25c; burnt, 20c. Brass— freary,:6e; light, 5c; copper, 8¢; Babbitt metal and lead, 3c; zine, Qe : pewter, Hemp-—Missouri undressed, '$70@80 pe ® ton. Beans—Eastern hand picked, mediu $1. et pee beans, $1.85@1.90. Country jots, 750@S1 bu, | seals wie to quality. Lima beans, ‘ne er "‘Fons-Domestc, $1.55 per bu; Scotch, $1.60. Ra c.—Coustry mixed 75@85c; old rupber.'$ void rope, No. 1 . 90; 2, $1. Bones— 2} 01d rope. ‘slaun ter-house, $8@10 per ton; junk bones, $10@12; partially bleac ed, $13@ 14; bleached, $1 Honey—Comb, choice white ever ye t Di ordinary, 10@12¢; inferior and broken waaeen ane trained, in barrels, seétles yo ene, ~Burlaps, 2-bu, 2 » 6e; -bu, Backs—Turlays,, 2-bu, Sipe: | 3-bu ; 6-bu, Vec ; u, sie. was relieved and the market became dull again, wi little or no change in prices, except here and Me a slight. rally. Sugar and Richmond West Point were the x. points in the list, each risinga younen in the oony dealings, which was afterward los oh urther feature marked the trading and at T1 o’clock the market was dull and barely otpedy at small fractions below first prices, oon—Money on call easy at r cent, Sterling -y is me and steady, th actual business at 4 tor six aay bills and 4. 88@ ford "Posted rates 4. In the eres ae both commo a peda ose piominence, “ r & oulperetive strength we he inovement ca od Ri est Po a up t 4é& “5 the ar nd the p a alteuel {ow Bad er oe. at 97. ote t arcely an rovement en the leading ares, ed and 8 into the most Tatenses ullness t noon the partes was ecg mr vd Aneel but still at small ons under ae b Gp we ef at tint nantha! b ; al _ a. Ae) THE 4 St. Louis Trust Company, ST. LOUIS, The First National Bank, Chicago, And the Bankers Mentioned Below, WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT PAR FOR $4,000,000 8° Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock (DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN GOLD.) OF THE Michigan - Peninsalar Car Company INCORPORATED 1892. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1864, Share Capital, $8,000,000, DIVIDED INTO 90,000 Shares 8 °/— Cumulative Preferred Stock, par value, $100 each, 30,000 Shares 12 °\_ Common Stock, par - value $100 each. ALL SHARES FULL PAID AND UNAS- SESSABLE; STOCKHOLDERS HAVE NO PERSONAL LIA- BILITY. One million dollars of the common stock will re- main unissued in the treasury of the company to provide for the future enlargement of the plant, DIRECTORS: Former cers and Directors HON. JAune 6 AA ee Detroit. ea LL LAN, Detroit. ER RE ce ATSON M. ER, of the Consolidated Companies, HON. RUSSELL A. ALGER, Detroit; Michigan. | GEO. R. TURNBULL, Vice-President New York ‘Guaranty & Indemnity Co. of New York. EDWARD F. LAWRENCE, Director of the First National Bank of Chicago. THE MICHIGAN-PENINSULAR CAR CO, HAS BEEN INCORPORATED FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING OVER AND CARRYING ON THE PROP- ERTY AND BUSINESS OF ALL OF THE FOL- LOWING COMPANIES: The Michigan Car Co. The Peninsular Car Co. The Detroit Car Wheel Co. The Michigan Forge & Iron Co. The Detroit Pipe & FoundryCo. THE NET PROFITS OF THESE FIVE COM- PANIES FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS, AS CER- TIFIED TO BY MESSRS. BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO., CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OF LONDON AND NEW YORK, AFTER PRO- VIDING FOR ALL BAD AND DOUBTFUL DEBTS, ALL MANUFACTURING AND ADMIN- ISTRATIVE EXPENSES, SALARIES, REPAIRS AND RENEWALS, DEPRECIATION OF PLANT AND MACHINERY, HAVE BEEN AT THE RATE OF $902,373.33 PER YEAR, WHICH, AFTER PAYING THE FIXED CHARGES OF THE NEW COMPANY, AND 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK, LEAVES $402,373.33 PER ANNUM, OR MORE THAN 20 PER CENT UPON THE COMMON STOCK, THE BY-LAWS PROVIDE THAT AFTER PAY- MENT OF 12 PER CENT IN EaCH YEAR UPON THE COMMON STOCK AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO 4 PER CENT ADDITIONAL SHALL BE CARRIED TO SURPLUS FUND AND THE BALANCE OVER AND ABOVE THEREOF SHALL BE APPLICABLE TO FURTHER DIVIDENDS UPON THE COMMON STOCK. THE PRESENT NET EARNINGS APPROXI- MATE $1,100,000 PER ANNUM, AND THE OFFICERS OF THE SEVERAL COMPANIES ES8- TIMATE THAT THE CONSOLIDATION THERE- OF WILL RESULT IN AN ANNUAL SAVING OF MORE THAN $100,000 IN EXPENSE ACCOUNT ALONE. of Detroit, Mich igan, -_—_—---_— THE NATURE OF THE BUSINESS AND THE CHARACTER OF THE CUSTOMERS OF THE COMPANIES ARE ALMOST A GUARANTY AGAINST LOSS BY BAD DEBTS. THE TOTAL LOSSES IN THE PAST FEW YEARS UPON SALES, AMOUNTING TO MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS, ARE ASCERTAINED TO HAVE BEEN LESS THAN FIVE bei cataaainatesac sn DOLLARS. The real estate, working plant, machinery and appliances ac- quired by the company hare been appraised at......$5,605,787 47 And the cash assets at.... 1,279,000 00 by HENRY B. LEDYARD, Esq., President Michigan Central Railroad Co,,Detroit, ALBERT ANTISDEL, Esq., General Man- ager American Express Co,, Chicago. J. F. BARNARD, Esq., President Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co., Cincinnati. W. J. LIPPINCOTT, Esq., President Cincinnati Union Stock Yards Co., Flint & Pere Marquette Railroad. road, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad, f° Wabash Railway. The buildings, seventy-eight in number, are of the most substantial character, especi-. ally constructed forthe requirements of the business, The machinery is of the lates§ type, andis maintained jn the highest state of effictency. The companies employ abouts five thousand men. THE CUSTOMERS OF THE COMPANIES Ie CLUDE ALL THE LEADING RAILROADD, _ TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES, AND PACK. ING COMPANIES IN THE UNITED STATES, AMONG WHICH MAY BE MENTIONED LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN BY CO. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. BR. CO. UNION PACI#£IC R’Y CO. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. GREAT NORTHERN COMPANY. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &@ 8ST. PAUL R’Y¥ OO, CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN R'Y CO. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y¥ CO, CHICAGO & ALTON R. R. ©O. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RB. BR. CO, ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FER. K, CO. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. CO. NEW YOBK.CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R, R. CO. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON R.R. co, CANADA SOUTHERN R. R. OO. PENNSYLVANIA R. RB. CO. MISSOURI PACIFIC R’Y OO, CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R’Y CO. NEW YORK, LAKE ERIK & WESTERN R., BR, GRAND TRUNK R’Y CO. WABASH R. BR. CO. MICHIGAN CENTRAL R. R. CO. DETHOIT, LANSING & NORTHERN RB. R. OO» CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN R’Y Co, CANADIAN PACIFIC R’Y CO. NORTHERN PACIFIC BR. R. CO. WEST SHORE R. R. CO. FITCHBURG R. R. CO. NEW YORK, CHICAGO & 8ST. LOUIS R. R. CO, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG R. R. co. | CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. CO. TEXAS PAUCIFIC R'Y CO, CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PAs CIFIC R’Y CO, RUME, WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG R. BR. co FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE RB. R. CO. DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE R’Y co. MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH TRANSPORTATION oo = UNION LINE. MESSRS. ARMOUR & CO. MESSRS. SWIFT & UO. MESSRS. @. H. HAMMOND & CO. MESSRS. NELSON, MORRIS & CO, TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL R'Y CO. DENVER & R1O GRANDE R'Y CO. ILLINOIS STUEL CO. JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING CO, ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING CO, MESSRS. LIBBY, MCNEILL & LIBBY, . AND MANY OTHERS. ° -The subscription lst -vill open en Thars day, July 14, at 10 e’clock a. m., and clese on Thursday, July 21, at 8 o’cloek p. m. COPIES OF THE PROSPECTUS AND SLANE FORMS OF APPLICATION MAY BB HAD ON APe - PLICATION TO The St. Louis Trust Co., St. Louis, AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Chicago; NEW YORK GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY COMPANY, New York; FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cineinnatl; OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY, Boston; FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Detroit; STATE SAVINGS BANK, Detroit; - UNION TRUST COMPANY, Detrols; 8ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, 8t. Loufs Mesers. L. H. TAYLOR &CO., Philadel; FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY, Brook} Sami. A. Gaylera, Joha H. Blessings GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE 8ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BORDA, 7 Suitable far Savings Bank end Trust Fands, N27 ES secured by deed of trnst on or 0 improved and unimproved real est seinle annual interest e. amount ton 5,000 oF nthe. x sale b Chas. H. Gleason & Cons 211 N. aa st. Chas. B. Gleason. John P. Hermann, d% Emile A. Becker, BOND CALL. We call the attention of Reldens of Northe tral and Cass Avenue & sooner eet 6 per cent bouds of St. Coat to hele thew companies have issued a call for their bonds est to cease July 14, 1892, on the Northern payable at ‘Uhird National Bank, ona pay on tne Cass Avenue & Fair Grounds, man-American Bank. To those who — GATLOnD. memes ~~ » a a ay He . CHARLES HODGMAN, S: ; WHITAKER & HODGMAN, — BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST.» e St. co CEO. M. HUSTON & CG Bonds and Stocks, 806 Ping, Month! otation ci reular mailed line of areerelass securities H. MM. NOE MUNICIFPA AND ALL Lf EDWARDS WHITAKER. Toe Sage eee — — font ~ Ye A RR lan A a3 the nln AO Detroit, Lansing & Northern Ral
Page 8
LEE MEN I: FOE TIT 1, eS - fe or : 7 ° ae 3) peice ae , serps ‘ % 35 + zi : - : a i: , " ee et 1e% on : ai : + j . ; ¥ Bf ‘ + ~ Si y r “a fy a 7 4 - a - — . “ x ~ a ae ’ - . “ . 4 { = ~~ —— et - ltl till at » Pe 2 ‘ ’ | a ~— — -——— = ~ — st a S eaeie ‘ i ” em - ~ a —_—— " : o ~ A er — 4 J 3 : : | C 5 / ‘ ys ¢ + ° j : 3 ; : : : . ‘i ; * SPE AS == COOK HAD this country. It is belleved that rumors that the committee wouid come together have had the effect of causing about ten inmates of the county jail to plead guilty to crimes within the past week, so that they might escape the heavy hand of justice as dealt out by the vig- ilantes, and be sent to the penitentiary. It has been several years since the vigilante organization operated in Butte. The last time they did anything was to go to the old city jailand march twenty-five criminals out of town with the warning that it would not be safe forthemtoreturn, This hadthe de- sired effect. WANTED CARDAMON SEEDS. A Queer Request of the Agricultural De- partment. From Kate Field’s Washington. Ben Le Fevre of New York has been the hero of many ananecdote, but neverof a more amusing tale than one in connection with the Department of Agriculture. On one occasion, before it was converted into a cabinet de- partment and was still only a commission, Le Fevre went tothe Commissioner and pre- ferred a request for some seeds. ‘‘What kind of seeds?’’ he was asked. - Now, whether or not Le Fevre really knew what he wanted when Le started has always been a question, but at all events, when the Commissioner asked him he didn’t have a very clear idea of what he had been sent for. However, the kind of seeds he Was most famillar with were cardamon seeds, and he promptly told the Commissioner that they were what he wanted. ‘‘Oardamon seeds,’’ said the unsophisti- cated Gommissioner. ‘‘What Kind of seeds are those, anyhow? Who wants them? What are they for?’’ ; “For Congressmen, ’? Le Fevre replied. The Commissioner didn’t know much about cardamon seeds, but he ordered up the man who ought to-have the cardamon seeds if there were any. They wrestled with the subject for some time while Le Fevre sat de- murely fn the corner. Finally the Commissioner gravely informed him that the Commission had none on hand and were not pre- paredto. supply them just then. Where- upon Le Fevre vowed it wasa queer agricul- tural department that didn’t keep cardamon seeds, and went off to the Capitol, where, in- sideof a few hours, an investigation was ordered to look intothe matter, ihere was @ g004 deal of joking first and last over the cardamon seed committee, but they held no meetings that anyone ever knew of, Indian Nellie. From the Hood River (Ore.) Glacier. . Tuesday the Indian woman Nellie left for Pendleton. She was richly, not to say guad- » Gressed in a ‘‘toot assembie’’ sur- mounted with an Easter bonnet that looked like @ section of the morning robes of spring. Her red blanket neatly rolled and fastened with a shawl-strap gave her a distingue appearance, and the equipoise of her bearing was only equaled by the sang froid with which she grasped the car rail and swun herself aboard as the train pulled out, wit the easy grace of a Pullman porter, and the blushing difidence and careless indifference peculiar to the saddle-covered colored maiden of the Oregon woods. & ? ao 3 | > > ae % an Mog x 4 * uf + DAG hon * A $$$ ——_—— TT Lose of Braiu Power, Headache, Wakefulness, x nsnoss, Lessitude, the money. Cir Ver sale in St. Louis by Woltt- Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av. and 12th and Olive. POL COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN. clearing stock and you take your pick from 50 styles for BLS. a gap Barcains in Straw Hats. Bargains in Neckwear. Bargains in all Men’s Outfittings, | HUMPHREY’S Broadway, Corner Pine. ATTEND OUR SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE. Bargains for all in every department. We must unload to make room for Fall Cost not considered. FAST is what we want. Don’t miss this opportunity to secure some of the best bargains that have ever been offered in this city on Fine Shoes and Slippers. REID’S, es _naiaeeeeel oods. A figure that SELLS 411 NORTH BROADWAY. GRANT’S BREAKFAST BACON! THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. Grant's Perfection Hams, Mild, cious, Unequaled in Richness of Flavor. For sale by all first-class grocers. WwW. D. GRANT, Telephone 2920, aa WATCH THE BRAND. MANHOOD RESTORED! -"3-2.%-, to oure all nervous diseases, such Tender, Deli- Fee eee od Nightly Bok all drains and loss of wer of the Generative © errors, or excess Sok sock tend 00 Ie ty. Consum every free. A -_ THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BACAUSE THE NOT USED NEGROES IN WASHINGTON. They Have Their Own Society and Some Ride in Carriages. From Harper’s Weekly. . The leading negroes of the capital ‘have their own society, and the other negroes are proud of them. They live in good houses, woman. - Like the conventional New ene the life of many of the negroes of Washington centers around the church, The preacher ts not always respected for himself, but his gift of speech and his power of lung are objects of great admiration. As for the church buildings, they are always spoken of affec- tionately and warmly as ‘‘she’’ even when they are designated by men’s names. **How’s de John Wesley been a- sence I’s bee away?’’ asked one ol of another. ‘*Oh, she done got her old wooden front oe oot and. done got herself a new brick ront.’’ ‘*An’ what’s John Wesley 24 ben a doin’ wif herse’f?’’ ‘*She done got herse’f painted red, It will not be many years before the negro | shanties in the heart of the city will disa pear. Theyiare already giving way tot march of wealthand splendor. In the north- western part of the town small lanes dart suddenly away from broad avenues, and out of the rear windows of fine houses there are visions of small wooden dwellings, some of them hovels and some of them neat with paint and whitewash. Out of the lanes come trim girls with baskets containing some one’s — washing, or tumultuous small children, or the mano who bas made himself famous crying through the. streets: talkin *bout debiled crabs.’’ A t of the thriftier negroes linger In the fashion- and Sixteenth street. Since fa into this quarter city, pick ei men san eae fortunate enoug there have held on to it with the tenacit of faith that fate has det tha they shall be as rich asthe richest. So they will not sell until they are compelled by the stress of circumstance, which a this roes are a happy-go-lucky poopie fittle snowindae at the forms of law, so their property descends passes hand to hand without much Soanre to laws governing’the transfer land. sequently, titles are not always . rudent white man who is desirous of ne what the newspapers call a ‘* ttin’ on woman R : | ] wg 7 . - - J ys ‘s ; ; BG yom kt PP, Ee cr . hy a nie an? ee a ot, Ln ; + ~ yd & . & . 4 . a * ‘ * : ; \ » , ~ ee ™~ Aer. Ge, iiay ge So TY ia bo te * Sgr eae oe - * ¥. -
Page 9
Sunday Post-Dispatch. Every ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1892. 7 -_ _ COUNTRY | P ARTIES. Jordan, leftlast Saturday morning for Cin- | mons have gone to the lakes to spend the re- | | STORE : => OR REN ah D FIXTURES FOR SALRP. cinnati. They will return to this city to- | mainder of the season with relatives. Migs Katie Guion of Denver,Colo., is spenda- oe day. Miss Sallie Jordan will leave Saturday ing her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Mary & ees yg Todos a a Bad i meg A 0.4.80 Sallivan of 4426 North Nineteenth street. ue : ‘They Are the Only Social Functions nche Jordan. ‘ Mrs. Geo. M. Huston is entertaining her | Miss Mamie L. Forbes of Compton Hill has | S!8ters, the Misses Dora and Estelle Boucher, . Now Being Given. gone to spend the summer months with | They will spend the summer at Kirkwood. relatives at Clayton. Mr, and Mrs. M.©. Thorpe are making a | | | | tour of the lakes, and will visit St. Joe, ? oe RETURNS. Mich., and Chicago before returning home. f THE SEASON FOR ENTERTAINMENTS IN Misses Winnie and Cora Anderson have re- and Mrs. Charlee Hart NeLean Ha — city are rejoicing over the advent of a little THE CITY PAST. turned froma visit of a week to friends in| boy, born at Colorado Springs, Colo., July 10. Tilinois. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Louther and their a = A 3 £ daughter, Miss Clara Louther, have joined Miss Nellie Ayers of Jacksonville has been the St. Louis contingent at Lebanon Springs. Picnics and Lawn Parties in the Suburbs ee a week with her aunt, Mrs, &. F. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Cohen and family are |: _@8 Social Diversions—How Miss July | ".™°: located at Rockaway Beach for the summer, 2 > : ‘ A a , Mrs. Dr. Charles Bogart has returned from | ang will ~ , er C) | Thomson Entertains Her Friends at | 2 Visit to Mrs, Charles Lacey at her home at ber. ee ee eer ' | : “ all Oral td ll : Old Orchard. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Chatsworth Hall ; a Ul, Arcadia—Mrs. Carr’s Event in Honor; Mrs. C. M. Berkley has returned from a short summer outing, during which she | Will givea lawn party at the residence of D. ot Her Son—Soaciety News. visited relatives. F. Kilwanger, 907 Taylor avenue, next Thurs- Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Edmunds, who have | 48Y- ‘ : — wo, : + The season of city entertainments has a spending the past week. with =e “yo o- 7 wy amg Gauamter. wee. R. Be . | —— passed and picnics and country house parties } © S brother, Mr. Stirling Edmunds, @ nara, ve s week for the East. | —_— , seal 5 . co Wee Valley, near | Miss Florence Luthey will accompany her UE | " . Vv are about the only functions now enjoyed by Loutsvitie, Ky., have returned home. aunt, : ’ 7 BF ea TR spay | the people who have not joined the colonies | Mr. Herbert Edmunds, who went over to) Mrs. Frank Donovan and her daughter, | SiiaiisiiiiIi0i000 Stirs | at the summer resorts. reaped hr a apne She © oe oe July with | Miss Adele Donovan, are located for the sum- | ; Miss July Thomson has had two charming | "Srisses Jonnie and Laura Grier, who have | erat Hampton, on the New Hampshire | FRIDAY Removal Sale Bargains grow more tempting every day. Welose money onthem, You gain it. FRIDAY house parties already at her summer home !n | been visiting friends in the country, havere-| 11. rewverett Bell and daughters will go| BARGAINS. The Bargains leave us your custom; that’s why we do it. BARG Arcadia. turned home, this week to the Virginia Springs fora montn. aliss Marie Puegnet has just returned from | gyMiss Hattie Kerr bas revurned home, efter | Prom there they wil goto the sea, shore. In Nashville, Tenn., where she was one ofa; Mr. ane Hrs. James Bunt Gene, wae have gene he ae o-ieemaae eK Se | Gents’ D | , . | been visiting nis parents at Carlyle, have re- rs. John 0. Lamphier of Sedalia, after ° ; large house party at Mrs. Thompson’s ele turned home. pleasant visit to St. Louis friends, has gone Remnants N Oo ; RA 5 O OzeTl, gant country home. Mr. John McHose, who has been spending | to Omahato visit her cousin, Mrs. Joseph k of ? Mrs. Al C had last k at her beautiful | his tioninthe Kast isiti la G ; Flannelette a at _ echt ely heat ills, New York City and the neigh gre-| Mr. i | Almost Given Away. Come and See What ‘Lad jes’ at - country place at Glencoe a home party for | Falls, New York City and the neighboring re-| mr, Harold B. Bristol and Miss Clara Shi a One Cent Will B newont were? Bie ae sorts, has returned home. Bristol, after spending last week in New CHEVIOTS, at Glencoe for many years past. tucky, has returned home. Miss Mary Hutchinson had a delightful |, Mrs. Jennie McKenzie Hoyt hes returned | niagara alls After'a pleasase, visit to New Remnants “ Gents’ Paper Best American Pins, Fancy Rub- home party last week at her new home at | por Tuiotives out of the city. Yor City, she has gone with a party of Soiled Balbri ber Hairpins, Black and White Hat Pins, : jaiaann: Mrs. L. Frank Ottoffy has returned from | friends to the sea shore. : of r24c 9 aipriggan card Hooks and Eyes, Rubber-tip Lead i sloves = ? her son, Mr. Peyton Oarr, who invited twen- r. George 8. McGrew, who hada delight- ty guests. These parties have been a feature | fal visit last week to friends in Central Ken- York Olt peer RnP Se TRS OG epee MES Underwear, Pencils, Children’s School Slates, box Capt. and Mrs. D. R. Whitmore had a the lake resorts, and is residing at No, 4100 adit, 204 Mrs. H. L. Carnet and thelr annual family reunion last week in the shape est Bell piace. ughters sses Julia, Idaand Belle Carnet, of a picnic. eee the guests were Mr.and| Mrs. P. S. O’Reilly and infant have re- | are spending several weeks at the Gasconade GIN GHAMS, Mrs. J. R. M. Bryantand family, Col. John turned froma visit to her parents in New } Hotel, Lebanon Springs, Mo. Mourning Pins, pair Children’s Garters, worth 50c - 50c, Bone and Steel Crochet Needles,box Cabi worth 6 5 Gc. Orleans. Mrs. Mary V. King left last Tuesday even- net Hairpins, paper best Steel Hairpins, R. McClenny and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. | “wics Marie Puegnet returned last week from | tn : a ,Whitmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. ©. L./ 4 gelightful visit to friends in Nashville, grandchildren—children of Mr and Mrs, o. Remnants Gents’ Key Rings with Ivory Tablets, Fancy-top = Peck. Tenn. ickerson of Delmar avenue. f} Side Combs, Pencil Sharpeners, two cards Point d’ Irland v h ag aa Miss Grace Wheeler had a delightful lawn P pe : oo ingame Le i Me egg gd pm Miss Dora Prewitt will return home in Sep- Pufted Bosom Fine Darning Cotton, bunch 25 Envelopes, roll party on Tuesday at hersuburban home. The =e — i " h to-morrow morn- | tember, after an absence of two years, spent of 123$¢ . . Black and White Tape, paper Sewing Nee- Laces grounds were gaily illuminated with Chinese Te JY, returns Home Ww- in Dresden at school. She will stop in New SERGE Cambric Shirts, dies. s-inch Rubb Hairvins. Thimbles ? lanterns, and the large company of young | “ yirs. Charles Russell. who has been visiting } York to visit her aunt, Mrs. Gilliam. ’ Frid ae - 4 pin siete ; worth $1.00, people had a gay time. relatives in Jackson, Mo., has returned) Mrs. K. Sprague and her daughters, Misses —— riday only, closed and open ends. Miss Lloyd had a handsome lawn party 4} home. Lula and Daisy Sprague, are spencing che few evenings since at her country home. Mrs. C. C. Rainwater has returned from a} summer at the different seaside resorts, ey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson chaperoned | Visit of a week to Denver. first visited New York and Washington City. Remnants ? | ‘ afrasO : ony Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, who have been Miss Jessie Dougherty has joined a party of (; Gents ¢ 3 hi rt Waists oe 12 inches wide, Highlands. have returned home Boston and other Eastern cities and will l icni rty this week, at Meramec . a large p c party ’ spending some weeks at Eureka Springs, | friends in New Xork City. She will visit of I10oc St ° ed M d Come one wet reat Nl pig Fa rip aaras of $2.50 Solid Colored Parasols tha C we are going to sell in our Mrs. Miles Sells has returned from a visit 7 spend the month of August at Avon-by-the- Plaid India LINEN, DEPARTURES. of a week at Denver. “ " Sea. Removal Sale Bargain Day for Shirts, ’ isit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen and/ | Miss ee tare gence ie nine | ” Miss Frances Gruber of the Stoddard School, “ a PM > x ye" oe % Mr. Robert Bruce Brown will leave in a few | Mo. ¢ coast worth €1.2 l] t Miss Annie Williamson, who has_ been ° . ever offered at $8.50, but which -25,al gO a days to spend the summer inatour of Colo-|.,cngingtne past ten days with Chicago} Mrs. Virginia Cabanne is very much im- of I 5c Striped HOSIERY. we sell Bargain Day at : 2 8 rado. friends, has returned home. proved in health since her sojourn in Chi. Victoria LAWN ? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bierman have gone to] Mrs. itred Wann has returned from a visit | cago. Mrs. Chariegs Cabanne and his two Two i Worth Looking at. G's be Canada for the monthof July. From there R. P. Tansey at her home near; younger daughters have gone up to make her - 8 “i Oi. a they will go to the mye 2 Ean ne = Wale) IN] “2 e& Co BINT IT. EGS, Temporary Location, Sixth and St. Charles Streets. Mrs. Richard Ghiselin and family left yes- | been § nding the past week in the city, ember, a ee a a a } to spend the summer at Cobb’s | have returned to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family who have Mrs. C. M. Flanagan, who has been making | been occupyin Mrs. Little’s house in West. | Pperance Union anent the cablegram recently | with an illness, which developed into typhoid | Clemens, E. A. DeWolt, L. BE. Frost, W. G. | worked and the excavating for three or four ce Island, Va. : ; h accompanied her | a visit to the family of Mr. George Flanagan, | minster uring her sojourn 1 t fever and caused her death on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hatc comp da y D . journ in Europe, | publishedinthis country asto heroffer of The funeral services yesterday were held at Hammond, P. Harrison, C. Herboth, Capt, | Miles will be finished before winter, connect- oe , left | have taken apartments at Hotel B f r : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Socrates Newman, to | corner Pine street and Theresa avenue le Pp ote eers for | support to Mr. Wemyss, the Tory opponent Huiton. 8. B. Jud . ing the Mississippi and Rock rivers, their newly purchased cottage in Arcadia. last week Ao py ae V bg ay wet “em a a. Their daughter, Mrs. Mason | of sir Charles Dilkein the general elections + dete ype F ow odor a a af Ba Pann sp alier. CG. Loute ROR yah Rng ag * ane ; Ma: tiipbara EE cu Wedasenel for Salt bean! visicing Mrs, B. U. Leonor, Jr. iw making a visit to friends out now taking place in England: - the coffin besides the stricken father and im’ | W. H. Richtern, J. B. Retaliack, D. B. Aloe’ DON’T DRINK IMPURE WATER. y ii! , . F ve Prd Aye ° ‘(Mr, Wemyss hastwice written and sent Y. H. Bond and wi *Bond. R Lake City, where they will spend the re- ng i emeee ge Mlneeed been making @/ Cadet Easton Gibson, who graduated in| to beg me to help him, and it ts only by his a Bry dat Bin By grate pn yi ed Brann, V. A. Fath, EB. Puen and wits r+ Lebanon Magnetic Water, 5 ae mainder of the season. a Vv mi Birdie Lindsay of Vicksburg arrived in June from the New York Military Academy, | expressed wish that lat last consented. We They ail belonged to the Sunday-school class |¥- Gran, J. J. Halpin, J. A Longwood, | table or medicinal use. MISS Adee Oey eno ollie Convent schoci | the city last week and is visiting her sister, | 2@%,returned home and has joined the family | do not agree politically upon any point, but | of tne Soulard Street Mission, of which Miss | 1. N H. and W. Newman, J. 8.| Case twel half gallon bottles deity. the past year in the Maryville Convent School e itair of hell avenee & * | at Hotel St. Loulsat Lake Minnetonka. He | he is fighting a great moral battle, not a po-| Warman was a member. They were Misses Roth, E. J. Rotty, D. E. Smith’ ase twelve one- on ° ofthe Sacred Heart, aiter a little visit to a in MeMehon aniwea on Monday brought home with him a college friend, | litical issue.’’ Julia Wolub. Bertha Zepp lly Meyer W. H. Damsel, Mrs. J. Ww. Rosebrough R. A. ered for $1.50. Depot, 85 South Sevents her sister, Mrs. Beauregard, has gone toner | | Miss in Ind., and is visiting her sister, | &2%et Wolfin of Virginia, whois with him at| The cablegram to which she refers stated | \amie McNally, Louise Tremper, Lizzie Tette, | Mills. East St. Louls—H. J. Eggman.’ Kan- | Street. Telephone 2350. | home in California ay wear go nieiatlial page Sohn Webster of 28 South Cabanne the Lake, that she had offered her services, which had | jamie Reinhardt, May Conchman, May Rob- | 888 City—F. M. Black, R. B. Cannon, Mrs. J lace ive sane io Bryer Lake Minn » fOr street. been indignantly rejected by the Tory can- | inson, Lizzie Trantman, Amanda Trantman, | T- Churchill, T. P. Douglas, A. P. Nichols. Suspected of Smuggling. piittle visite d r Miss Edith Nichols arrived last work from Steinway Pianos. didate. ' Jounte scnevars and Lapre Roe. miss. s. of - = wine '@ 7 ae cones, ~ . Rs . Maloney, SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 14.—The Eliza Ede :. OK issons, Messrs. Nat | Ohio, to visit relatives at Webster Groves : cClelland, teacher of the Sunday-school| »- ™: - paldwin, F. Black, F. E, , “9 6% | Mr. J, E. Kaime and his sons e a ’ Large stock in all cases and styles Low Excursion Ra testor Tourists. class was also present. The pall-bearers | Emrick, Mr. me he ©. A. Hughson, Sedalia—| wards, a British schooner which is sus- ave gone to Watch Hill | which was formerly her home. ; Sorte sumunen. silat Mrs. Ada E. Platte of Chanute, Kan., has BOLtMaN Buobd. Co., The Burlington Route has dn sale round- | Were John Saner, Emil Wuertz, James Mc- | ©. P. Harder, J. L. Barrett. pected of smuggling, although she cleared Mrs. George Kaime and infant has gone | been called tothe city by the serious illness Western Representatives, trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to Den Haret, all youn eesaissenn adidas ota =. Bi. Shnisdiieemaatamloeed den en ee SP This Evening. in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyom- the ag @ i ri Pg a was ae’ the ees ‘ leek ——. 7 Mr. an rs. W. J. Sears O olu us, O. Alask 2 rother and sisters.’’ A star and cres- erson otes and temas or Cando, Mo. eros pas Oe are visiting her sister on Leonardavenue. || DETROIT, Mich., vuly 14.—Over 5,000 dele- — eam ——— & and Call- | cent surmounted by a dove was the tribute eatais Gaaee Hews From Favor Sunday Opening. Mrs. Dr. Lovell Keating, who has been| Mrs. John A. Swearingen of Decatur, Ill., 1s | gates are expected to be present this evening, | *O7™ "4: by the employes of the Recorder’s office, CINCINNATI, O., July 14.—The International visiting friends on the South Side, has re- | visiting Mrs. James Ballard of Lucas avenue. when the second annual national convention The Burlington Route is the Shortest and Gates Ajar’’ from Miss Louisa Zepp and ST. CHARLES, July 14.—Misses Mary and Lizzie Iron Molders’ Union, whose headquarters is turned to her home in Montgomery, Ala. Miss Belle Staunton who has been Visiting Only Line Under One Management between | #/S0 one from H. Kratz were among the} Powell left Sunday nignt for an extended visit in the | in this city, hastaken a vote of the local ’ ; he Baptist Young People’s Union con- tributes, one of the most handsome of which Miss Alice Kennon has gone to the Indian | St. Louis relatives, left on Tuesday to return oft &t. Loui 4 Denver ° East. : oh to her home in Connecticut. venes at the Detroit Rink. t. uis an enver. was from Miss Harman’s Sunday-school class w unions penin of the Seeneely See bee easetteare hn prey secre antes For rates and further information call at | and was inscribed ‘‘Our Classmate.’’ "| Mr. Wm. Stolze and family left this week for Ex- World’s Pair,and the pesalt te srecisely three who has resided there for some years. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Swain of Dallas, entitled to one delegate for every twent stow Suet Mrs. has gone to Springfield, Mo., | Tex., have been visiting St. Louis relatives y . ffice, No. 218 North Broadway. Recorder Hobbs and his family attended | ©®/sior Springs, to one tn favor of Sunday opening. The exact Bae. 2S8 1e8 ° ge : TICE VECO, NO 7 the funeral, as did also thirty-seven ofthe | Mrs. Goebel left yesterday ror Kansas City to visit | VOte Was 13,695 for, and 1,565 1 against, ie ht with the family of Mr, | en route for the East. members and every State and territory will poe 7 A ee ' sted Miss Minnie adteller arrived. last week to! be represented. From Maine to California L 0.0, F eee a A Oe Rey 7 iy Sennen} Gabeaceen, her marrred daughters, Mrs, Thorn and Hayward en . . . ign ane : °C . , monday to oa the ieee ith weabaawee Vir. ond re. J_M. Talbot of Texarkana, |.224 from the Gulf to the Canadian provinces where the interment took place, ; : Miss Dyes of Connecticut is spending her vacation Didn't Get a Good Start, in Buffalo N. Y. after spending a week in the city, have gone | they have signified their intention to be here | School of Instruction at Springfield To- n St. Charles with her sister. SAN DizGo, Cal., July 14.—R. J. Woodward, Miss Kmily Maffitt left on Sunday evenin to tae lke es a Pak alR | RT and the Michigan unions alone have made Day. THE ‘‘A. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer’*’ — PL yg - a a guest of Miss Pourie. | the farmer who started to sail to New York with her niece for New York, whence she wil r, W. %. arrangements for 1.000 del t llinot made by the American Brewing Co., St. Louls‘ , - Cwards is absent in Kansas City. cae te > oak... o to spend holiday week with his | >’ g , elegates. nois| S§prINGFIELD, Mo., July 14.—Every incom- Dep d in a balloon yesterday and was sup eee sail for Europe this week, from Chicag Dp y willsendas many as Michigan: 1,000 from ing train last nightand this morning have is the most delicious beverage for mild weath- Mrs. Jack Gordop and little son arrived last night | be lost, landed safely twenty-turee ales i _ terda Mrs. Jos. W. McLellan and children leave | family. Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas: 700 from Paris, Tex., to spend the summer from San Diego. H ’ . - - , 4 r ’ , ° 7 e 5 this evening for Auburn, Ill., where they i ss om ripen ames nig belie from Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, the | brought large delegations of Oad Fellows to|°T: is strengthening and nourishing. PP ae — aol Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McElhiney | for a fresh stats — Mure wm ‘Nicholls, Jr., has gone to Chicago | Walsh of Kansas City. : the Now i Carolinas and train loads from | attend tne school of instruction, which met | ¥Very family should keep it in their house. A party of about twenty-five young ladies and gen to spend ten days. He will be home by the Hite tas ype cy te aga yncng —— ote here to-day under the auspices of the Grand STAID OUT TO PLAY. cowed {2 oa May married coupies, ABOUT TOWR. latter part of the week. i GOSSIP. mittees have had but little correspondence. | Lodge. The business sessions of the meeting atthe Fair Grounds. Deaciag aot ‘hoc Ww Pu e Misses idaiie and Edith Nicholls have gone The hotels will take care of nearly 8,000 of the | wii1 be held to-morrow mofning, beginning | Two Little Tots Cause a Scare at the Mes-| “ft? the order of the evening. Maula Te agg ge PP es am mm | to Chicago fora few days, and from there Mr. Wm. Woodworth bas retuned from a/ visitorsandthe others will be amply pro- kin Clark’s Hall on Commercial Last night a party of young people chaperoned. by evena Comme she quarreled with his , will go’to visit Mrs, Judge Laughlin at her | »j.it to Lebanon Springs. vided for in private bouses. The local com- at 9o’clock in 4 siah Mission Home. — ee rors teenpien by went down to Marias alleged that the girl was badly beaten. Peitica. Mrs. BE. Be 1 ted by ber|. Mrs. John L. Stanage is making a visit to | Mittees have every detail for the care and | street. The campetit! yn drill will take place | wo ttle tots from Arkansas, Martha| The evosing was spent delighttalig ia aad ianeh. | arrested 3 A584 gon, Mr. Porter *? ickett, has “gone to New eae eeeeeewe te Cincinnas!, ©. Geary delegation: w I be met. ob the Cals this afternoon. st * » degre og eo. pene Northerington, aged 6,and her brother Norvil ore Patte g See ee a PaTER 6 D4Nuee PEASE Cc. K. or : on, . , undr . ° ; r. Wm. Patterson, w give their ann excu nh 1 2 York and the near-by resorts to spegd his Mrs. Will J. Smith has joined her mother at | arrives and escorted to its abiding piace by | §auare, and there will be eds of people aged 4, who were placed in the Mission Home | shops, died yesterday ‘at Wh tag Boy apeias Banner Grove, up the river. The @ tepublic, | f ° 2 al 2 = ee vacation. They left on Wednesday evening. | Beaufort, Va., fora few weeks. members.of the special committee appointed | who will witness it. Grand Master Waring were taken to St. Paul for interme which has been chartered for t Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Puegnet and their Mr. Conde Pallen and family have takena/ forthat purpose. A fine pipe organ has been | of Schell City and Mrs. J. ot oe Presi- | ®t Ninthand Wash streets by Police Matron Mrs. Poindexter and baby mes yesterday to Lesperance street at 2 p. m., Locus daughter, Miss Marie Puegnet, left on Tues- cottage in Kirkwood for the summer. placed at the rear of the stage in the Rink | dent of the Daughters oO ebekah, arrived | Harris to relieve their impoverished mother apene some time with her parents, ie?. and Mrs. pag North Market street at 3 p. m day to spend the summer at Lakeview, N J. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hogan left last week | 204 the music will be led by an immense | this morning and will be present at all the | ofjthe burden of caring for them while she Rev. G D. B. Miller of St. Loui aba Miss Annie Squires left last week to visit | , spend several weeks at Lebanon Springs chorus under the lead of Prof. Remyk. proceedings. ae worked, forgot last evening that the rules | administer holy communion next Reis ae friends in St. Paul. : | wi a Myra &k! : The opening session of the convention will The programme for ee ay, - y 14, is as | required all the chiidren to in the class- | at Trinity Chapel. unday morning, Mrs. C. R. Springer left on Wednesday to Misses Mary Wine a raf ¢ nner are! pe called toorderat 7 o’clock this evening. | follows: At9a,. m., rage on of visitors by |room for prayer at 7 P.-m. Instead the The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wright propose ve the. spend six weeks on the coast of Maine. visiting various points of interest in-the| Tne convention will open with a praise ser- | Reception Committee and Canton of Spring- | little ones from Arkansas went to the play Oene ® Suxpeite party at her residence to-n ane. t re at 10:30 p. m. Mr. Edwin Steinwender sailed by the Gas- | Hast. vice, led by Rev. L. L. Henson of Baltimore, | fleld No, 23. At 10 4. ss Sage op te and | ground after supper and desported in child- Miss Aurelia McDearmon and sister of Kansas City ttee B. Watson, 3. W. Tow: coigne on Saturday last for Havre. He will| ice Carrie Connon will spend the re-| Md. The addresses of weicome will be de- | Exemplification of Patriarc . ; tant de- /ish glee for several hours. Their absence ot queen se remmeee here, Hi be absent all summer. mainder of the summer with her relatives in| livered by A, H. Finn and Rev. Dr. Z. | gree in Clark’s Hall, Commercial street. At | from the class-room was not discovered, and o St. oR eh ounty Teachers’ Institate will Mrs. Richmond Smith left on Sunday even- Ohio. . : Grenell. v. Dr. William Lawrence, D. D., | 4p. m., prize drill of Cantons in the public | it was bed time when their absence was first ly od = 08 5 eee one a iat Eee reg eh Png rome SR ec) eee - her se — ? . ve . Fe ha Tete gt eis + es ' % ' : + a SB ‘ee tie’ a oe j ; en : ; ; eG a a Ti nf sy se ? se (timo e a . of, , J ne i a .: ; * ea Pe & ; . ‘ 5 mot ry vy — Brame — ~y, >» . eo A. , ¥ F , ‘ gy " Ss at. rp es Rg. | . _s ; = : @ “eS ares a nna _ Bose r Ce hi * * * : ' = a Vener > e . aS ¢ 5 : . . ss ; ~via? 4 ppt aegis ; ’ . = Bee ie # é ‘a « ae 2 | “ \ a 7 Vay = ' By D ‘ z _ 4 a # 3 - - + x aS . Oa abe, nat) C he ‘ nuit
Page 10
a Atthe following LOCATIONS BRANCH OFFICES _ * 4 fave Deen established, where WANT ApYES- _ ,» SISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS will be ee tetved and where the PAPER ts kept for sale: CENTRAL. Ra séenses esceesChas, P. Ochsner ” PRAWELIN AV.—1600............... , Cc. #@EFFERSON AV.—B00 B.....,...........H. A. Shulte _ BUCAS AV.—1700......................W. 8. Fleming UWE WE LPMBOO. «san «occ vece o-ovsces see. R. Riley OLIVE 8T.—2000. . Ce ePe eee eeeene FF Oe eee J. 8. Proctor WASHINGTON AV.—1328........Stuart’s Pharmacy WASHINGTON AV.—2338. _...........T. 8. Glenn : NORTHWEST. FENTON 8ST .—1501...... .........-.». Koch & Kempft . BENTON 8T.—2572,..............+.....A4» H. Vordick BIDDLE ST.—1600 ................A. Friedberg & Co BROADWAY—1751 W...........-. «. ..B. J. Ludwig BROAD WAY—2001 N...... .....-..-....-0. D'Amour BROAD WAYT—S625 N.....:....0......W- C. Waldeck BROADWAY—4101 Ny ..........--... W. J. Kohrumel BROADWAY—48380 N. ......C. W. G. E. Bachmann BROOKLYN—1100........ V. J. Mueller GARR 8ST. —1328.,.,.,....-- »»»-.-*.. Lion Drug Store CARR &T.—2201....,..,....----Crawiley’s Pharmacy CASS AV.—1000..............Cass Avenue Pharmacy CASS AV.—Cor. 23d............-:.H. W. Strathmann DODIER 8T.—2248...... secccee tes a wean BASTON AV .—3190 .++..K. C, Pauley BASTON AV.—737........ ........+-5.00. A. Plunder EASTON AV. 4161....... a i nas Ue Fisher & Co ‘ ' ,.@. P. Muthall EZAST GRAND AV .~—1923.............-T- H. Wurmb ELEVENTH ST.—3701 N. ELEVENTH 8T.—4201 N.. GARRISUN ana CASS .. eceeeeeses Gill Bros GAMBLE ST.—2631..........- kin bdins 4+ ange ai ee GRAND AV.—1400 N.........-.++. ¥. ‘Sohn & Co ws ecce Le W. Barkhoefer GRAND AV.—3631 N.... ..cccoveesee--- GRAND AV.—4048 Bh. .......-cneecceess . Craemer KOSSUTH AV. ..L. W. O. Benker NINTH BT.—26 &T. LOUIS AV. aie 26TH Me eros Ie J. H. Sewing »Carey’s Drug Store BT. LOUIS AV .—1948 ........... ++ . Gustavus Koch TAYLOB AY —1827 ...........---- «4, H. Wagner WEST END. ‘FOYLE AND OLD MANCHESTER, ...T. J. Tietze CABANNE een wont wecsseees Arcade Drug Store CHESTNUT ST.—3201.. ie ..F. H. Swift COMPTON AV.—20058.. sol fF. Cumming 6 DELMAR AND TAYLOR “AVS.. ....k. M. Pirner P. E. Fiquet FINNEY AV.—4069........ -.- Gatewood & Haagen LINDELL AV.—S576.......-. ..-..-.-.-.D. A Byrne LUCAS AV .—S8341.....-.. . Diniduininaliuias Charles C. May ..8t. Lonis Pharmacy .. J. R. DeLassus Dr. A. F. Peeler senceess.. VOuls Schurk i consenelte ane Sean OLIVE 8T. eo. secccccccecces Aa B. Roth OLIVE ST.—O101.. w00e coceee ss 0+ PAGE AV.-—3750........ i. C. Prenat VANDEVENTER AND MORGAN. C. E. Macdonald SOUTHWEST. ARSENAL sT.—1118. oeeeeer Albert J. Funosch ARSENAL ST.—1961....- ..Chas. P. Ochsner BROADW AY—1800 S.......---- «++: O. F. Heitmeyer BROADWAY—2613 5. _.E. 8. Geisler BROADWAY—2919 S....«---- - South ‘Bide Pharmacy. BROADWAY—3624 S.....«... .H. W. Clausen BROADWAY—3007 8.. ccvece cee -s HOMM CHOUTEAU AY.—700........---.-+.....Henry Braun CHOUTEAU AV.—1600.. .T. F. Hagenow CHOUTEAU AV.—1801..........-...H. F. A. Spilker OCHOUTEAU AV. 2200. ........000-+-++- H. F. Helwig CHOUTEAU AV.—2738 Fried wald’s Pharmacy CHOUTEAU AV.—283T........... ...-W. E. Krueger FOURTH 8T.—11288.. -a.-.dacob Friesz GRAVOIS 8T.—1048 .......-...-+++-+-..-Henry Fisher GRAVOIB BT .— --..00 rwecce cosee- coeees B. C. Niemann eee e* cee .Lohrmann & Mynders -os.eFred’k J. Meyer -H. L. Blomeier -+e-eLie Pockels «+e... neo. Boody ..Paul M. Nake Philip Kaut LAFAYETTE AV.—2822....Compton Hill Pharmacy MENARD—1434 eoess.ee G@. Weinsberg MENARD AND BARTON STS.... ..-...C. A. Bendel PARK AV.~—1937............--------...-G@. H. Andreas PARK AV.—2600...............-.Theodore F. Feager SALINA ST.—2870...... «..-++-e0eee-A. P. Kaltwasser , ST. ANGE AV.—1400..................R. H. Gaertner SIDNEY ST.—1956 .. esse. Os H Zaha CARONDELET. BROADWAY~—76158 5B. ...... --.---- BBOADW AY—7631 8 MICHIGAN ANDIVORY AV SUBURBAN. WELLSTON. WELLSTON PHARMACY FERGUSON. FERGUSON PHARMACY. EAST 8ST. LOUIS. COLLINSVILLE AND MISSOURI AYV..O. F. Kresse FIFTH AND MISSOURI AV G. G. Heller BELLEVILLE, ILL. MAIN AND HIGH 8TS Geo. H. Stolburg HICKORY ST.—1100.... ..... JEFFERSON AV.—3601 5...... .. U. Ge Tles .L. B. Yancey SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-keepers. Om lm LO book- PRP Pee PY ANTED—Position by an experienced keeper and cashier. Add. B 291, this office. 36 We ante -seper fenced bookkeeper and office man desires position, moderste salary; single man with best of refezences. Aad. ¥ 292, this office, Clerks and Salesmen. OPPO PP LOA LPs PARP oenroarnresrnsnenren neaeaeaeeeeee_oeeeeee rm, eer - W ANTED—Situation in office by young man of 22; wa oy salary: £ references. Address F. C. T., 3762 Westminster pl. 37 The Trades. Wannabes! experienced bar-keeper situation incity orcountry. Ada. F 292, this office. 38 ANTED-—Situation as architectural draftsman, or take charge of work; best references. Add. o: 287, this office. 38 ANTED-—Situation by mailer expert, or can take charge and set type | for mail list; good refs. Adaress B 286, this o 38 Cooks. wants ANTED—Situation as steward, storekeeper or night clerk in hotel. Add. M 286, this office. 40 ‘HELP WANTED MALE. Clerks and Salesmen, ANTED—An unmarried registered “drug Shen Add Bot a Wepwed and where last employed fice. ANTED—You to t value by the mont per Shoe Co , 520 Pine st. jnage their shoes; — > "Harr pei they wear. Klipstein ANTED—Fine clothing made to order and sold BRANKLIN AV.—1737..............H. A. Kattelman Ww On easy time ——- w. cor. 8th and Locust sts. Py ANTED—Basiness man to meet merehants and others; salary and Soaneee Add. 113 1140 Caxton Buiiding, Chicago, I 5 Woe rene man; also cit work; satisfaction guaranteed. dd. Sciens tific Water Purifying Co., 5005 N N. Broad st. Louis; \ ANTED—Experienced salesman who has exten- sive acquaintance among city saloon trade, who knows how to sell and has soid bonded whisky; onl such need apply; to the right party good offer will be made. d. O 293, this effice. 5 ANTED—Salesman on aeery or commission to to handle the new patent chemical ink erasi pencil;. the greatest selling novelt) ever produc erases {nk thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; pA ye cent profit; oné agent’s sales amounted to $6 in six anys. another $32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. Forterms and particulars address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Co. ® 15, La Crosse, Wis. fa Py ABTED- Nea rae ap experienced in mail order department of goods house; state former positions. § 293, this ‘offize. 54 O to Hendricks’ Mercantile for your paenemns ore: i thing | clean and fresh. 213 N. 6th s - PERKINS & HERPEL’S aaa om Cor. 4th and Washingtonav. Phone Individual Instruction in +e Typewriting, Book-keeping, Penmanship, e HAYWARD'’S SHORT- Hand and Business . Colleges summer school. 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. The Trades. PY AN TED—Tinners at 1202 8. Broadway. Merchant ‘Tailors, n. 54 man for cis 58 was TED—One or two carpenters at 3761 Pine . oe feeders. 3737 N. a WARSTED—Active carpenter. NY gate, Southern Hotel. was TED—Job press feeder at McLean & Parkins, Printers, 615 Chestnut st. 58 \ ANTED—Good polisher can find employment. Apply to M. M. Buck & Co. 58 ANTED—Heel stackers NY Geo. Sahm & Sons, 1126 N WANTED—Good barber for ‘Seteuay and San- NY day; $4.50 | Kuaranteed. 1734 Franklin av. 58 WANTED_by Missouri! Car & Foundry Co., at 2800 DeKalb st. ,carpenters and car builders. 58 \ ANTED—First-class sole leather cutter. Brown Desnoyers Shoe Co., lithand St. Charles sts, Vy ANTED—One first-class sole leather cutter, also one lift-cutter. Brown-Vesnoyers Shoe Co. llth and St. Charies sts. 58 \ TANTED—Car waildere at Madison Car. Works, Madison, itl. Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 \ TANTED—Car wheel molders at Madison Car Works, Madison, lil. Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. s Wanstev— —Five good cabinet makers; highest wages; steady work; also one laborer. Blumer & Kuhn Stair Co., 2d and Dock st. 58 ANTED—Imm ediately, lively and accommo- dating man for meat market; must be able to kill; must speak German and English. 4930 N. Broadway. ERMANENT positions are offered to competent bench and machine hands for sash, door and blind factory. Wages, $2.50 to 83.50 per day, ten hours’ work. Apply to Duross & Olcott. Mississippi Planing Mill Co. Philibert & Johanning Mnfg. Co. Hafner-Lothman Manufacturing Co. Huttig Sash & Door Co. Crescent Planing Mill Co. Fathman & Miller. Henry Gaus & Sons. Pheonix Planing Mill Co. Lohsé Patent Door Co. Great Western Planing Mill Co, Central Planing Mill Co, Mullanphy Manufacturing Co. Lamitsz Petersen. A. Kneuzel, Fehlhammer & €chaefer. Mechanics’ Planing Mill Co. Cooks, \ JANTED—A 00d second cook; must be steady man. 421 N. Sth st. 56 Apply at Elm st. 58 paces lamas peggers. 58 Waiters. wa YWANTED-« good waiter: German. 421 N, - Laborers. was TED—Laborers. Apply at 2800 DeKalb — \ 7ANTED—15 laborers on Accamey av. and Easton av. Jos. O'Shea. 59 —— —— ANTED—25 teams Sthand C hristy ay. load. Johnod. Brown. \ TANTED—25 laborers. Call at the works of La- clede Fire-Brick Mfg. Co. , Cheltenham. 59 \ JAN TED—75 teams, : 25 oe age work to ist of November on 3d 4 and Spruce. L.Kennah. 59 WANTED—Men on 14th and Hebert sts in the morning; pay $1.75 perday. Gahan & Burns. . Eads av., 6. 8., bet. Add. N 284, on ; 45c per 59 ee W ANTED—100 loads of dirt Ohio and California avs. office. Wren rekon at Madison Car Works, Mad- ison, lll, Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 5 WANTED—rive 3 men to drive teams; none but apply. F. B. peeer S steady men need Bro., Delmar and Cates av. W ANTED— —25 laborers on Marcus and Cote Bril- liante av.; steady employment to good men; tools furnished at the work. Laciede Gas Light YO Miscelianeéoas. PPA PIII LP LPP ed Pi hh \ TANTE D—-Ferdmas at Grand Avenue Hotel. Grand av. and Vlive. 6° WASTED—Good canvasser to sell family trade; good pay. Address L 293, this office. 62 oe \ ANTED—6 men for moving heuse. Apply at Taylor and Delmaravs.in the morning. J. T. Hines. 62 War NTED—Pos stom as companion to a lad for a ‘WV “hipto Hew toek. Aad. D 290, this o 77 Meee Miscellaneous. ANTE D— + ] Wrrt ED—Two,or three days work every week. » 2123 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Teachers, Companions, Ete. PP PLL LPL PLL LLL LOPLI Ww ANTED-—Situation to leave city as companion to elderly or imvalid lady or child: by intelligent. copense woman; £000 seamstress. Add. P 292, Se = Clerks and Saleswomen. NTED—Quiet lady over ‘ ws A 292, this Dice, Sa” 8S Copyist ANTED—Y oung lady to address must write neat aad rapid hand; $5 Address P 293, this office. General Housework. yyAxt ANTED—Gitl for general housework, 2722 JT Olive 66 Add. 63 ee $ per week, 63 WANTED —on for general hous ework. Dillon st. Wy AR EDA a wri for general housework Add. 2813 Cass a 66 1015 66 aha 00d girl for general housework. ¥¥ 2206 8. erson av. 66 Wanrep=« colered girl to do general house- +¥ work. 2717 Morgan st. _ 66 Th) ANTED—At 2648 Pine st. good girl for general _T¥ housework; good wages. 66 WaANTED-A colored women for general house- work. 3136 Morgan st. 66 PVANTED—Girl for general housework, Sin fam- =* ily. 2729 Washington av, 6e€ WANZED~—Gint for fer __goncral housework; good ats 66 wefee._* was about léto assist in general Ccastiente MO Thomas st. 66 Ww ANTED—Girl for general house work; small fam- fly. Apply 3851 Windser pi. 66 VV A8tED—Germen girl to assist orto do general housework 1522 : Taylor av. 66 j ANTED-Good girl for general housework in small family. 12268. 9th 66 WANTED—A white girl from 7a bad a years old to helpwith housework. 1809 Wa 66 WANTED—A girl to oo gS eneral | house ware two in family: no washing 320 Rutger st. 66 ANTED—First-class girl for general housework: good wages to right party. 2013 Olive st. 66 \ ANTED—A competent German or Swede gir! for general housework. 3315 Morgan st. 66 wa ANTED—A girl for general housework; smali family; g wages. Apply at 2835 Dickson §t. ee eee Be ——— eed ANTED—A neat girl for general housework; no ton ace A idles family. — 1643 California av. TAN TED-W oman for general housework; i family in the suburbs; German preferred. Ada- dress R 282, this office. 66 Launaresses. i ii ad OL lal all \ ») ANTED—A young white woman for laundress at 5447 Cabanne pl. 67 j ANTED—A first-class laundress; German pre- ferred. 2651 Olive st. Goer, Eto. ON Ol Wa 43TED- -A good cook. 509 § 68 \ TANTED—A cook fora merchants’ luneh. A Apply at 620 Locust st. 68 W? ppt gery about 14 years old for pantry work. 412 N . 7th st. 71 W: TANTED—A good middle- -aged “white woman to Y¥ do cooking. 212 8. 12th s 68 W ‘touseaks & girl to ote and assist with house work; n no washing. 2011 Olive st. __ 68 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Smali charge for medicine only; 9a. m. to9 p. m. daily and Sunday: consultation private. Separate wai ag ypom for ladies andchildren. Dr. Etavard’s Ceatral Dispensary. 13843 Franklin av. 68 Dresswmaaers nod Seamscressss. PPL OLR LAR LO Lae LPL PLP hd O LOL LOL A PLLA Wy A reeraneen dressmaker; one can cut and fit. Apply 2629 Franklin av.; 2a floor. 69 \ UW) ANTED—Good sewers, waist and skirt t hands; also girlsto learn dressmaking and cutting. Call orWrite. — 614 ; Olive, | room 1. Nurses. YVABTED—Nutse girl. 2010 Rutger st. yy 4eteD—4 good nurse girl at 1908 Cass av. 70 W ANTED—A neat German nurse girl at 918 Mor- rison av. 70 Want ED—Good girl for nurse; must be well recemmended. 4236 McPherson av. 70 Misceliancous. Wasteo-2 girls at the Globe Pickle Co., 1004 Colltas st. 71 W ANTED—Good gir!; Broad way. JANTED—An experienced dining-room girl. Call at 412 Morgan st. 71 \ ANTED-—A girl to settype; steady work. Ap- ply 1120 Pine st., 3d- floor, rear. 71 \ JAN TED-—Giri that can sleep at home; good i ret- erence required; small family. Appiy at 3672 Olive st. 71 j ANTED—Young lady 18 to 24, with high school education, or equivalent, tor professional work offering exceptional pupestunsses to educated ong Address, with full particulars, C 293, office. good wages. 3729 N. 71 this 71 WANTED—AGENT Ts. JANTED—Canvassers, ladies or gents, in every yortion of Missouri, also in the city, to sell an articie used in every household; good profits to the sent parties. For information apply or address 905 6th, hardware store, from 9 to 1] o'clock daily. W. w Florence, General Agent. 73 cay WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. \ ANTED—To exchange $700 worth of fine chil- dren’s clothing for mén’s furnishing goods, Add. Y 285, this office. 24 WANTED-—2 general agents to represent a re- plating house for re-piating tableware in this and and adjoining States. Add. X 292, this office. 62 \ tA) ANTED—12 experienced brickhandiers. App App, to the St. L. Press Brick Co., Glen Carbon, Ill. Jacksonville S.E. train leaves Union Depot 7:45 a.m. \ ANTED—Good man, German preferred, who understands farming and care of horse and cow; small place in suburbs; wages $15. Address with ref. X 256, this office. 62 O to Henaricks’ Mercantile for your lunch; every- thing cleanand fresh. 213 N. 6th st. 62 ences areas a — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. —_—_—_- —- -— Boys. waszt D—Good bey wishes sit. in wholesale or drug store. Add. KR 291, this office. 42 ANTED—An intelligent boy of 18 wishes a Rn poy in grocery store; little experience and not idto work. A 2 dad. M 3R2, this office. Miscellaneous. _—_—_—_ house. Add. H 293, this office. ituation in wholesale house as t shipping clerk. Add. N 25 AR RRR eee ANTED—Young man of 19 wants position in wholesale 43 gory or this *' 8 Ween 22 A young man of 2 wants a sit. in wholesale liquor house; 2 years’ experience and good refe 3609 Cozzons av. 43 ao man and wife, a situation in pri- ~gh woman for general housework, oy ound house and grounds; no objec- olen’ ecity. Add. L 282, this office. 4 —— HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. BOPP PP BBL GFE LIL H—O|M(—I——mrmrrnsnn—n— en AAAAA oases een by young ladyin bakery or - — speaks German and English. 1315 . 10th 44 ANTED-—Middle-a aged | lady of refinement and culture wishes position todo writing, or would like a place as housekeeper for widower. Address R 293, this office. a4 Stenographers. PPP OLA PAA AEA hhh he ) ANTED—A young lady desires a position as stenograper and to assist in office work. Ad- Y 293, this office. 45 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—A dressmaker who ‘can make stylish perfect fitting dresses will take engagements in families; terms $1.50 perday. Address B 293, this office. 146 OLN LO ee Housekeepers. BPR POPOL BLL PRB LD PLL ANTED—Position as housekeeper, by an ex- erienced lady; in or out ofthe city. Aaa. M 293, this office. 47 WAgrep— Bor. “Roberts @ Heinman, 810 N. way. 61 Wy ATED Six good strong boys. Apply at 2301 osciusko st 61 | Wa U—Boy, white or colored, todrive team. 1 Bt. 61 Vincent av. A strong gy oe boy to work in crockery store. Add. 61 " Soy to hel iit on Iniclan custom coats; 293, this office. Morgan st. , 24 floor. yin store; must aa . 317 N.1L1th st. bh as Boel seouree an @ boy on sec vs ibrowa-Desnoyen Bhoe _ General Housework. Ot _—— WANTED—sit. by a young woman with child of 5 general werk or housekeeper. Add. W 393. ‘this office. 48 W ANTED—A colored woman wants situation for general housework, her 3-year-old boy > live with Ser. 4208 Margaretta av. 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Asecription. “A: G. Brauer. 219 Locust. 4 Laundresse, = Waves weet ca a WASTtED—By first-class launhdress work to take out twodays. Apply we (i S ~~ oe — — ee BOARD WANTED. ie tant > \ ANTED~—A teacher desires board; lessons in English, musicand languages in part payment, Address E 293, this office. 19 - BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Board and room by gentleman and wife in private family in some geod locality; willpay $55 per munth. Addresé R. Baker, 2329 Olive st. 20 F PARTIES wishing rooms and board or rooms for light peeenee ing will send their address or call on FR 29 Olive st., a list of desirable wlases will 4 gente free of charge; no room agency. 20 Re HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANTED. . 15 WaANTED—2 nice unfurnished rooms. N. Ewing av. 41 W faraished room { man desires to obtain a nicely furnished room in widow iady’s home. Address D 293, this office. 21 REAL ESTATE WANTED. — \ ANTED~Twe- suaey 7 to 10- need house between Grand an atrison vt acled aston av.; must bea bargain. Add ! W 279, this office. 22 ————$—$—$——————— MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. . Add. @ 298, W ANTED—A Scotch terrier puppy. this office. Wwas TED—Some one to edopt a healthy boy baby. Call at 2203 Olive st. 36 —Furniture and household goods for ‘cast send postal. A. B. Rich, 3553 Olive st. \ TANT ED—Feather beds and pillows "ban ital; still short; will pay bes ri ce Jewish hosp ied + 806 Bla ae used feathers; send postal. was TED—Zinc metal, Parties having scrap zinc to dispose of will please call at, or peprespeas with the Hert & Frerichs Chem. Co., 4528 8. ureed. way. BUSINESS CHANCES. ANUFACTURERS w implements pita a eir trad ee . ue} AP ¥¥ oe he se = Si wae ct iueea Be = ane ‘ Fi 3 row oe es | 40 Ketey, O oam when eddress is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Aavictinianatiee ERSONAL—Mamie: s00n ag wrote Mon aw a ~_-- Come to South Side Park as agg will wateh : Sen you. o— you PERSONAL SUNDRIES. BUSINESS CAKDS Si. H.B. Crole & Co. ] printers, 815 Locust; no slop work. 74 : “" ANDRUS’ Electric Beit live st, rheumatism, nervous 4 debi s on shock tree. ae Ley = of baths given by eceonced opera- first-class patro respectf Parton "j417 Pine A M = ied, 7, comes DRIAN B. ORMEROD, tranoe meal “~ gives names, dates, facts and figures: By ‘Call or address 324 Pine 74 piainly revegled. LL in trouble gotosee Prof. Tayler aia 2205 Olive st. e tells you all vour past, pres- ent and future» ask ‘he questions; causes speedy ogee goites the separated, removes evil influ- marriag ences; faction guaranteed; terms reasonable. 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pinest., massage reatment, pwedeestohal attendants; lady operators. BA THS—Mrs. Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- ment; skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st, ie CA Gi for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th a Olive; treats ail dis. Chgs. only for medicine. 74 \R.MARY ARTHUR j¢ doctor ot midwifery, receives ladies in cen, ; accom. reas. terms; ladies in troubdle cali . 5608 Wash st.; strictly con R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ phyician and ee wife; treats and cures female troubles; dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write 29 8. loon st. (JENUINE massage treatment given by Mrs. C. Ames; prof. attendant trom Boston. 8S. 16th st. We “tre IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off Call or address N. Jacobs, 218 Locust st ME. ANNA, the foftune-teller of the Wess, 326 Market st... near 4th.. Established 1851.. 74 ELI DSgiv magnetic 74 ‘RS. MABEL EDW ARDSgives massage. and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. MES. L.HOTSON , midwife, rees. ladies during con. ; reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 RS. J. SONNEN , Rraduate midwife, receives ia- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strietly confidential os or write 1031 Park ay. : take U. D. cars south. } RS. DR.M. DOSSEN,the world renowned seimate speciaiiet; 25 years’ practical experience; skil- fully treatsand cures al! femele laints, with creat success; call or write. 1006 Chou uteau av. + [HE massage treatment given by Mme. Bartholo- mewcanbe highly recommended; she restores the systems of persons who have no use of theme selves inall spinal troubles, rheamatism, paraly ti- cCism, kidpey and liver troubles ana other particular troubles; itis done without the use of medicine. Recommended by those treated; also massage baths. 402 N. llth st., &t. Louis, 74 tg ce ph ory’ ; ard—Steam carpet cleaning. Eagle bis ust; awnings to order; cheap. 74 ? Works, 1 9000 ' OVERCOATS of every Syerrtpeee, suits coats and vests, pants, hate, doots and shoes, trunks valises, musical instruments ete. ; biggest bargains ig the ‘city at Dunna’s Loan Office . 14 PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louis. Rejected claims a specialty. Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half galion botties, delivered. 74 PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY Incorporated. The only régular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seclu- sion. Feimale diseases a specialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2203 Olive St. Ist Premium bread Isthe best in the world, and the only bread made of ‘Pure Malt Yeast. First PREMIUM BREAD has held supremacy for a great number of years, and is still holding it. ARCHIE GRAHAM, 2806 Market St. q ainniitimnmmedl BUSINESS FOR SALE. | pd SALE—A good West End route on the Repub- lic. Add A 288, this office. 4 12 §.2 8. 13TH BT. —WNicely furnished 26 I} neighborhood N. EWING AV. —Nicely furnished fromt room \ ge gentiomen only where there are no other 8. re ST. T.—Nicely furnished rooms: aig | 1633 wae x. fopwoee ppd of AV. ¥ » WALNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished hall room, 1524. GRATIOT 8T.—2 rooms, Ist floor, water in “CHOUTEAU AV.—Two large fur. rooms yn light housexeeping. 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished front —A nice room for two routs CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished room tor light housekeeping. 13 HICKORY ST.—Elegantly furnished —_—— FRANCIS ST.—Three pleasant .rooms, first suitable for gent. kitchen, $8.50. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. 13 1619 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms. 18 1714 LEFFINGWELL AV,—3 large rooms; $1 3. 180 lors; also, 2d- story room. 1820 2206 cd'toshere front room; rent $5 each. 18 re er 999 WASHINGTON AV.—Wanted room-mate by young gentleman; second-story front; private famiiy. 18 961 LOCUST 8T.—Two parlors, first floor, ane 9 room on third floor. 61 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely turn. room; 50. housekeeping. 2648 room, with boar OLIVE 8ST. —Nicely fur. front room <a ventillated. 13 WASH 8T.—Newly fur. front and back or " @X, i LOCUST 8ST.—Nicely furnished front and adjoining room; single or en suite. 13 961 PINE ST.—Nicely furn. front room; s0. ex. ; ali conveniences. 13 262 very cheap; gentiemen only. 9694, OLIVE 8T.—Splendid room, fur. complete for light housekeeping; gas, bath; every convenience; reasonable rent. nee 96? VINE 8ST.—2 connecting rooms for ilagps PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room; terms reasonable. 13 2712 WASH ST.—2d-story front room, unfur.; will furnish if desired; private family. 13 973 OLIVE 8T.—Very desirable 3d-story front e d. 18 LOCUST ST.—Front and back parlor, with tor without board. 18 | ADAMS S8T.—Elegantly furnished . room; all conveniences, SHERIDAN AV.—3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; gas, bath, etc. 13 —_ —— front 13 283 9991 3()3 OLIVE 8T.—Ffurnished rooms, with 8 ex- posures, gas an4 bath; $:0 and $12. 13 3(36% DICKSON S8T.—One unfurnished room, e light housekeeping, for lady employed oe ing day. OLIVE 8T.—Elegantiy furnished second story front room; all conveniences. 13 OLIVE s8T Teeny furnished and -— 303 rooms $10 and $12 3178 EASTON AV _ nicely furnished ae 844)8 . WALN UT ST. —Fourr rooms 2d floor; wDPVY water; good yard and cellar; rent, $16. two-room fat, gas e PARK AV.—Nice water, PAGE AV.—Nicely fur. 2d- aeey front room for 1 or 2 gents; rent reasonable 13 pap nen rooms, laundry, = with 13 353 4143 yard FINNEY AV.—Ffour first foor, with owner; bath, we aTH ST.—S. w. corner of Pine ss ahr 7° | 162 6 benign. -—Elegant mansion, Neem Ss cool family; special transi andes see moe ecial rates to gente; ents dated; Foe cree aytba exchanged. 18 1701 WASHINGTON AV.—Roois and board for ladies or gents from 33. $5 per week; hot and cold bath; also table board. 18 1 405 WASHINGTON AV.—Very derirable rooms handsomely furnishea, with first-class board; also excellent tabie board at reasonable prices. 18 tures, range 14 Bini % Remar o wa news calieee saat epee nen pony wn; 20 minutes’ Grove blue line cheap rent Magnolia ay, pameen Ap pg tached Y dwalling, d furnace; rent ee x 3006 large opt sie ana pepo we My — 180 LUGAS PL.—Eleeantiy fur. rooms, with first-class board; bath, gas and all modern conveniences; also excellent ta le board; moderate. 1834 oo rl. ~—Nicely turnishead rooms “ 2018 9014 2014 9113 9993 939 OLIVE 8T. “aa Saonenee rooms, with first- class board; day boarders wanted. 18 OLIVE 8T.—Desirabie furnished room single or en suite, with or without board. 18 OLIVE ST.—Desirable furnished rooms single or en suite, with or without board. 18 LUCAS PL.—Elegantly fur. rooms; first- Ciass board, 18 CASS AV.—Eiegant furnished 2d-stor front room, with board; southern expo. 1 16 —— —— CLARK © cedartin acres rooms and board, $4 per week . 2618 LAFAYETTE AV.-—A _ nicely iapaiebed room. 18 9629 © CLARK AV.—Rooms and beard for 2 or 3 gentlemen; home comforts, 18 9630 LOCUST 8T.—Large, mony A furnished 2d- e story front room and room adjoining; ex- cellent board and all conveniences. 18 965 MORGAN ST.—Elegantiy furnished front and connecting rooms, with or without board; references. 18 9704, PINE ST.—Elegantly furnished 2d-story front room, with firet-class board; very de- sirable location; yard; all home com forts; also dav board; private family; refs. exchanged. Ts ¢ LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished room 2705 with first-class board. 18 973 STODDARD ST.—Very desirable rooms with board; ladies preferred; references required, 18 29734 OLIVE sT.—Furnished | large and pleasant; good board; also es | room-mate. 973 OLIVE—Furnished 24 story front, large mate. LAFAYETTE and pleasant; good board; also lady i 980 rooms, furnished or southera and western exposure; with or without board; all conveniences. 18 3006 LOCUST 8ST.—Handsomely furnished 2d- class board and accommodations. 3422 window, with board; aill iesiees sae rooms, with board; refs, exchanged. 289, this office, 2d-story eae AV.—Large, pleasant unfernished; also 18 room; alcove; 18 boarding and day boarders. 989 OLIVE SsT.—Third-story tront good board. 943 OLIVE ST. —Handsomely furnished rooms LOCUST S8T.—Nice accoinmodations for two or three select day boarders. 18 & 314. story front room on the lst; also one large and airy room, with s.e. ex., on 19th, with first- 18 3335 PINE 8T.—Private family; elegant 2d-story e ) front room; another room; airy; board re- duced, 15 WASHINGTON AV.—2d-story front-bay references exchanged. 383 DELMAR AV.—2d-story front or suite of 18 \OR RENT—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front room, with board; all conveniences, anes te ne = AOR RENT—Nicely fur. room on Ist floor for 3 or 4 gents at $5 per week room and board. d. A 204, this office. hpOR RENT—Excelient location on Grand av. for lst-class parties dooizing the comforts of a home. Add. E. KR. Baker, 2329 Olive st. 18 R RENT—Near Taylor av., 2 large alcove, so. ex., cool and beautifully furnished rooms, for 3 or 4 adults; first-class board. Add. A 291, this office. ews MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, J eeedate TO LOAN—$10,000 in small sums, first mortgage, G6 percent. Aad.H 291,this office. 3] MONEY TO LOAN In any amount—pn real estate in St. Louis City and County. Lowestrates. Building loansa specialty. Novtielay in furnishing money if sec url Rs ample. NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FINAN. CO., 31 713 Chestnat st. ANY AMOUNT LOANED First mortgage on &St. tout real. estate; money loaned to build or to pay loan now due, Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co., Fourth and Chestnut Streets. $1 4439 NORTH MARKET ST.—6 rooms and tath. ; 13 4.52 or not. COOK AVY.—Five large rooms: new; all conveniences; lst foor and board the owner 13 For: SALE—A butcher shop and fixtures and de- livery wagon. 2121 W ashington av. 4 FoR: SALE—C heap; Palace Hotel, St. ‘Louis, Mo.; lease and furniture. Inquire at 9th and mene” nut sts. $60— nents. BREWERY FOR SALE, AT SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, At public auction to the highest bidder, on Mon- day, Aug. 1, 1892, at 10 o’ciock a. m., in front of the County Gourt-house. One of the finest brewery plants in the whole Southwest, commanding most of the trade of New Mexico,and by proper management can be extended 60 as to control the trade of Ari- zona. The property consists of valuable real estate situated in the city of Santa Fe, upon which is erected an excellant brewery, saloon, ice-machine, electric light plant, summer garden, etc., etc, The ice and electric lighting plant alone cost over 10,000, and the entire property complete over 40, 000. Since Feb. 1 iast.the undersigned assignee has run the business under order of the court and his report to the District Court, in and for the Coun- of Santa Fe, N.M., filed in the Clerk’s office thereof, shows a net profit of over 10 per cent anuum on $50,000. The property formerly longed to the Fischer Brewing Co. The debts against such company aggregate the sum of about $25,000, and the property is sold under vested rights aggregating about $10,000. Itis a forced sale and the property will bave to be sold to the highest bidder, «whatever the price may be. For further particulafKapply to J. G. Schumann, assignee, sents Fe, BUYS cigar, candy and gtationery store; stock and xtures worth $150; time pay- Add. K 298, this office. 4 ved N, M. a | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. OR REN T—One nice room for 1 or 2 ladies. Stod- dard st.; private family; no children. Address C 283. this office. 13 OR RENT—Lovely rooms for g gentlemen or light housekeeping; ail modern conveniences. Adi. E. R. Baker, 2327 Olive st. 13 OR RENT—Handsomely furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences; good neighborhood, W - End. Add, T 293, t this office. 13 For RENT—3 nicely ‘furnished rooms for rent for housekeeping, to oe Pe also parlor << rent single or en suite; good neighborhood. Add. 293, this office. NOR RENT—Very desirable Yooms, en ae furnished, with all conveniences; excellent loca- tion; strictly "I st-class; references exchanged. Add. ¥F 289, this office. 1 FOR RENT—FLATS. 1445 FRANCIS ST.—Three pleasant rooms, se- ) cond floor, in best order; dry cellar, latest improvements; quiet neighborhood; one block trom Franklin ay. cable; rent reasonable. 83 ee 181 UREGON AV, (Compton Heights) 1 block south of Lafayette, new 4-room flat; hall, bath, gas. (83) KEELEY & CoO., 1113 C hestnut st. 2113 Qencon, 4 . ) SALE—Good 6-foot counter; $5. 1815 Frank- lin ay. 5 RoE SALE—2 tables, 8x3, 16 feet long. Add. Y 287. this office. 5 ) a SALE—Irish-setter, 3 months old. 4062 Mor- Kan st.; finest breed. 5 ae SALE—One 3 months and one 1-year ar female pug; very! fine; cheap. 4317 John av. 5 WOR SALE—Cheap—Charter Oak range; 8-hole; first-class condition. 3142 Locust 86, \OR SALE—Ice box, baby carria es side board and Fe dining table at 3135 Chestnut s Call 12to2 or 6 to 8 p. m. : NOR SALE—The finest male pug in the city; k p ATT. old; a beauty; cheap. Address W ise, this office. R SALE—130 gal. gas “yas holder complete for am Piet: ; also surgeon ‘cas case complete with a Apply $25 Locust st. POR SALE—'I fine counter show cases to poem t the great rush for $1 cabinets Scholten’s. 1314 Olive st. YOR SALE—A handsome new cherry bed-rovm I suit; cost $100; will take $65; also wpney ari hall tree and rocker; bargain. 1820 Wash POR _ —One oak roller-top waa one K fat deck and ont typewriter yen all in good order.. Rooms 8 and 9, Security Bullding, x 5 \OR E—10,000 No, 1 second hand bric K a bhaudaaant dintewe doors, joists, ail Raddive ie oe TS make at 5 material of Mercantile - ub house ¥y 7th and Sth sts. Apply to John A. Lyne OREGON AV.—One- half biock south Russell, almost new 5-room flat, hall, bath, Kas and attic. (83) KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestaut. OLIVE 8T.—4-room flat, in first-cl . 9331 dition; bath, w. c., etc. "inquire within. 33 2814 LUCAS AY. ica new 4-room fiat; hall, bath, gas KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 999 CAROLINE 8T.—Nice new 4-room flat. 2 (83) KEELEY &CO,, 1113 Chestnut st. 3919 AND 3919A WEST BELL PL.—West of Vandeventer av., 6 large, airy rooms, bath yundry; nothing nicer in the city: rent low. Thomas st., 4 rooms; “bath; lst floor: $25, hanning av., 7 rooms; bath; lst foor; $37.50, ussell av., 5 rooms; bath; 2d floor; $25. Russell av. , 4 rooms, lst floor; $20. N. Grand av., 5 rooms, 24 floor; 30. 4 Grand av., 5 rooms, 3d floor; . Grand av.. 5 rooms, 2d floor; 30. . Grand av., 7 rooms, 34 floor; , NICHULLS-RITTER REALTY & FINAN CIAL co., Phone 885 (83) 713 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. Pa Fairfax av., four rooms, u r flat; bath, hot ang cold water, for $18. “~~ ie: 83 C. R. H. DAVIS & CO., 820 Chestnut st. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOS&}. N. 7TH 8ST, —Southwest corner of Pine, two large front rooms suitable for offices. 17 N, TENTH 8T.—For on eRe, pur- 4.10 poses, with i7 a OBT. CH CEGEL & BRO. 613 AND 615 PINE 8T.—All or half of fourth floor. (17) KEFLEY &CO., 1113 Chestnut. 615 PINE ST.—Nice corner on 2d hoor office room. ob. , OAL—Best grad rs and soft; lowest prices. Hoilschen Goal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. Telep one 3411 or send postal. (j45 gasoline and cook svoves repaired. w. vor. & aw. 113 N. 12th st. LD BUILDING MATERIAL for sale at Franklin av.; also kindling Wood for sale. Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon bottles, delive 2d st. and J. 8. 6 musical. R ERG. , oo ern a “es * : — . - — — < a ae se y. “" 4) wis ¢ seat st. 910) ses; Pr 4 nid m power: o sysenie for manufacturing pur nd av. yal ‘REA store and cell Cry & FINANOCI ‘ae. 713 Chestnut st. FoR or RENTS: well ia ni ed basement, with power; cor. 10th and st t.3 84x80. Robt, A. Sonbenss it Chaties bg Apply i? | oon Atal. ST.—A 38-story Srick bullding with . Gra N IoHouLs: RITTE ETORAGS, Pianos, V ze Sears geoe — wise Pee, oe MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAI/Z PROP'TY ONEY TO LOAN from $1 te $10,008 on watches, diamonds, je Jewelry, ane, pistols, clothing, trenks, music ae iments, etc. w rates of ery Wr 8. VAN BA TE, 12 0n€ 148. @0h FURNITURH LOANS, ipo . a on Busine at poerwepee without Oval; lowest rates: bus oan str ctly confidentia Union Loan Co, , 1003 Pi f DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FUKNITURE AND PIANOS? if so call on us for low rates; no removal. Loans ade on installment plan and 714. PIN a EAGLE LOAN CO, {14 PINE 0, C. VOELCKER, Manager. com 14, ESTs ce St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Lean 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 guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodations "will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it car- ried ata reasonable rate give us a call, 3 YON FIDENTIAL LOANS, from one to twelve ‘months, on furniture pianos, ouilding associa- tion books, etc. No publicity, no charge fot papers. Monthly payments received esens reducing both rincipal ead ata Small short time foe estate oans peaotat ted, . W. Staley, 108% N. 8th | room GENTLEMAN wishing t© invest some surplus funds wil] loan $25 aod upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans 08 satisfactory terms, Call at 1017 Morgan st. | ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any M amount; lowest rate John C. Eing, S14 Morgan. PANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonabie terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 MONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, ehains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical inetrae ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 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- Democrat office. JAMES A. BRICK, Manager. THE FIDELITY. LOAN GUARANTY CO. ust ng | Bonn FURNIT ANS. eg. quick, an money on adobe he go ah ., undere atom that custios you to pay interest saa soanenlee sion only on the actual amount due, and it is yeuz privilege to make it pwory se3 atany time you see it, © do not require spec nh ps, and make «6 specialty of email} joans ry much Jess cost than can be had elsewhere, ake loans on all kinds of chat- ptt Ba allowing you it o keep the security in your pos __ S19 Pine Street. _ MUTUAL LOAN CO., 7%. 84.87: oney loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal proper No removal n seary. | i ene confidential. 4g, 5 commission of charKe or Borro ive the be tre 8 treated right. wg Pt can be aid off part. ato making ane: save foterest. Do not fail to see us before |F YOU WANT MONEY, seems termite, Britees menage ttt Pisses second foor. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE — a or oH n 4% an, @ - + a . | se +6 - & CO., Atty Chestnut s | 310! LUCAS AY.—9 room, stone front ¢ Chestnut st. ~ 4.134, COUK AY. —Fight-room horn built for = home. for k Deane, owner, at elieu t Otel, door os ree 463 COREEEE. AV.—New detached house, rooms‘and reception hall; bath, cem cellar, etc.; half vow from street cars; rent $40, 14 Cc. BR. STINDE , 1004 © estnut st. I pe ~ RENT—The desirable « Geatitna, ington av.; 14 rooms, ar esy oonvee pints for sale. WM. C. WILSON & 1 3100 EASTON AY. FOR RENT, This elegant 11-room residence, lately putin firste class repair, with all modern improvement, , suitable for napa or one rent KA hy AS. H SON & & CO., 211 N. 8th st. 4 RENT. 2934 Lucas, 9 rooms 3306 Lucas, 8 :ooms 3326 Lucas, 8 r 614 Leonard, 8 robots. . 2909 Chestnut, 8 rooms., 3404 Laclede, 8 rooms.. ide bt 717 N. Compton, 8 roeims.. 1707 Oregon, 8 rooms a 128. Cabanne, 7 rooms 1909 Coleman. 9 roums, large yard. 4310 Fairfax, 6 rooms.. athe 911 Leonard, 6 rooms.. cee FLATS. 2900C Lucas, Ist floor, 4 rooms.... 2936 Thomas, 24 floor, 6 rooms..... ..... 8621 Cass, lst floor, 6 ‘rooms. seethe en aans 915 Ware. ist floor, 5 rooms .. .... 8510 C ozzens, lst floor, 6 rooms. 136 Adams, 24 floor, 4 rooms. Til N. 25th, lst floor, 4 rooms. . 3734A Lincoin, 2d floor, 3 rooms. 2229 Morgan st., 2d floor. over Union Dairy Co. ’s offices; new; all conveniences; 2 rooms.. OFFICE. = — herenen peo cor. » Hoaieonen ona Wash- ..$12 50 RUTLEDGE d KILPATRICK, 2Z2O PINE ST. FOR RENT. Chas.H. Gleason & Co., 211 N. Eighth St. Telephone 701. 10 DWELLINGS. sae a wy fm 20 McRee avs., 14 rooms, stable; geil “1419. Saegenee av., 14 rooms; laundry. 26.6 Easton av., 11 rooms; lease; papered and p painted throughout; in first-class order; 3- sto 65-916 & bareiean av., 10-room 3-story stone-front. 40—2818 Dickson st., 8 rooms, stone proms, 49—1916 Rutger st.,. % rooms, stone fro 30—3112 School st., 6 rooms; hot — ree water. 40—2816 Dickson, §-room stone freon $37.50—1100 Second Carondeletav. ,8 roams will put in good order 37 50—2843 Tho ass st.. 8 rooms; in good order, 36~£725 Cote Brilliante av., 7 rooms; new and modern. L108 Second Carondelet av.; 1118 Second Carondelet av. 067 Marcus av.; 7 rooms; new, the peegeass st., 7 eee, each. —i4 , Louis ayv.. 23 each 2T1o 14 Gatuble s st. ‘ me rooms each, 18—3003 N. Jefferson av., 5 rooms. FLATS. 10-3573 Olive, 5 rooms, 2a floor. 40— 205 N. Sth; 6 rooms; 2d and 3a floors. 3819 Olive, 6 rooms, lst floor and Pramen 1056 Finney ay., 5 rooms, lst fleo = 3037 Franklin av., 6 rooms, gas “path, bath 2d oor 4. 39 Easton av, , 5 rooms, first floor. 129 St. Charles st., 1 room, &t. Charlies st. 902 Preeniin av., 9rooms, 2d so 3d floors, 18—24 8. 7h .4 rooms, lst floo $10—24 8. 17th ihe, 2 rooms, 2d floor. STORES. 13th and Olive sts,. s. w. cor. (aad tafee)s.0-. $2,100 Olive, near, 20 20th 2 st BOTOE. 6 «0s ars 25 00 20th, near Olive, 2 stores.. 310-12-14.N. 4th st., 48-room hotel: with | 3 large stores fed we eens opene 3t2 and 314 N. 4th, each.. tah Rat. st. -. 208 N. 8th st stone front. HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. gee TTWELL Storage, Packing and Moving Co., s. e. cor. 21st and Pine—First-ciass furniture vane} goods packed and stored. Teiephone 1744. ae poe, BTORAGE, PACKING & MOVI 3-1725 Morgan st. Telephone :‘ Firv-cices furniture vans, LENORI, JR., & CO., 1219-1221 Olive st, 1G ping; experienced men; first-class vans. Tel. 4122, LOST ane. FOUND. — —_— | Page —A dark male canary. Good reward for his retnrn orinformation.. 3217 Laclede ay. 30 OST—$25 reward; “diamond | and sapphire scarf pin. Prof, Louis i. Freligh, 3038 Magazine st. 20 eee OST—Liverand white pee ren liberal re- ward given if returnedto F. Petther, 724 O'Fallon st. 80 | Fyre blue pansy pin, with diamond in center, A liberal reward wili be paid if resurned to 2725 Washington av. = a OST—A K, of P. charm marked F. ©, B., owner’s hame Sugreren liberal reward if volun to J. H., 620 Pine st. 30 UST—A K.of P. charm marked F. c. B., with 4 owner's name engraved; liberal reward’ if re- turned to J. H., 520 Pine st. 30 ng color; ears and Kerry. Return ps OsT—Skye terrier dog; chang 3403 Bell av. and receive reward. Fk Spe oe Ge book from 5th to will pay reward if returned immediately, O8T—Tuesday on Lindell Ratiway, ca Grane and Union ays., sear? pin, sanae black Finney ay. so S058 OST—A ckage containing receipts and between Blair ay. er’ 14th on Biddle; Nberal re- av. Inquire at 1420 N, 22 ds 40 QTRAYED OR STOLEN—Chestnat Pie horse rewa for any information. Caroline. tailcut; answers to name o th on Walnut st.; N iner,1707 Lalayette a marked Princeton. Reward if returned other papers of no Value to anyone but the ornare loss OUND—A bay =aie at soparene and Cabanne 15% hands high, ve in Reels to y Saag len, bal + ALL 80ORT3. LABS rhners put on gasolin GF seeves ore conan sSbew, uit Potala av 3d HEST rice a for hou goods. H's Ge ielter, 12 N, inal at a i pote EMERY, aoshanteal ical Draughieman, 720 Chest- e nut st., machinery a Special = J OHN® STON —_s fess a ee es se aay) COLTON DENEAL AssOCIATION v. if Furnitare removed, storage, packing and ships rent $70 A eee, » bath, farpece,s 4 i aoe <i Er ry ieee ae 3 hares. fi ey . ¥ y Pep od
Page 11
™ 4 aa educational systems. — SOUNCIL. shes zeit a offers t Fp yn of his thoughts. or ! _ Third Day of the National Educational Association. ‘PAPERS READ AND DISCUSSED ON TOPICS OF INTEREST. “Teaching Ourrent Events in €chool’’ Presented by B. O. Vaille—‘‘Literary Teachers” and ‘‘Literature for Ohil- dren” Received Attention—World’s Fair Not Lost Sight OL SARATOGA, N. Y., July 14.—The third day’s ‘session of the National Educational Associa- tion began at the Methodist Church shortly ‘before 10 o’clock this morning. The first paper read was ‘‘Teaching Current Events in School,’’ by E. O. Vailie, editor of Intelligence, Chicago, Ill. A general discussion followed the reading of this paper, in which Editor Presby of Washington and Principal Beggs of Denver fook part. Mr. Presby said: This is an intensely practical age; the thoughts of to-day become the germinating power of new vital forces to-morrow. Every new question that arises, whether: n politics. religion or sociology. is sub- jected tothe sharpest criticism. Ignorance of the cllrrent events of one’s own country may be tolerated in a monarchy, but in a _ republic where every man is it is al penportaat that the shou be 80 trained as to enlarge his vision and enable him to form opinions as a citizen, afteracareful examina- tion of alisides of every question. The student whose readin 4 seamnee entirely to a party paper, will pass out ofthe school-room into the worid an ignorant partisan, while he who amines opposing views on every tion and weighs the argument sides. will ranked among the _ intellectual cette There are many who believe that intense rtisanship endangers the porpotalty of our na- tional life. The educators of Alwerica have it in their power to avert and dispel all such threatening dangers by inttoducing into every school the study otcurrent topics and requiring every student to ‘carefully examine and critically analyze al! sides of every political and other controverted question. The rapid increase in the numberof our public journals the last few years, is conclusive proof that hnotonly those of mature age, but the young are hungry readers. Since 1871 about 14,000 new journals of various kinds have been established making a grand total at this time of over 20,000, and itis estimated that two new ones are added to the list every day. Could ajlof the presses used in journalism in the United States and Can- ada be ‘brought togetherin the Columbian Exposi- tion, the grounds would be more than covered, and 100 monster engines would be required to set this vast mass of machiuery in motion. Is it not time to break down the barriers which now prevent the scholars in our schools and colleges from studying with a keen intellectual relish all these great questions so closely connected with our own nationai life only, but withthe marvelous prog- ress and material advancement of the whole world? This great army of students in our schools ani col- leges should be kept in close touch with all current events during their entire course of study, that they may leave the school room and enter upon their life work with opinions that have been formed by full dfscussion ef ail sides,and views of every controverted question, What our uation needs on this. the four hundredth anniversary of its discovery, is that its cliizens should be fully edu- cated and equipped to meet the great problems that are constantly arising, in sucha way that the work done bythe founders of this republic shall become more and more magnified, so that our country shall occupy the highest position among the nations of the earth. ‘*Literature for Children,’’ by Principal George E. Hardy of New York, was the next paper read, Fifty years agoan educational doetrine that was not altogether new on the other side of the water came to be preached inthisconntry. ‘‘Letus build more schools and educate the people; then will vice be restrained and virtue promoted. Educate, only educate enough, and we will transform the criminal end eradicate vice. Through the schools are will teach mankind to control their passions and age their virtues. Such were some of the ringing phrases that Horace Mann and his followers addressed to the multitude, and the multitude were not slow to respond. Ina short while our country became dotted with school- houses; the schoolmaster went abroad throughout the land, where he has everbeen since. Statesmen have eulogized the public school as the palladium of our liberties and clergymen have depicted the many blessings flowing from our schools 48s second only to the divine fruits of the Gospel itself; the multitudes have come to regard the schools in the light of a fetich, under the potent spellof whose mysterious influeace nothing of evil can thrive or prosper. Two generations have grown upto maturity since Mr. Mann uttered these pro- yhecies, but the Golden Age has notarrived, nor are there any signs of its immediate advent. On the contrary, critics have arisen who declare that popu- lar education has had no deterrent effect cn either public or private morality, and quote statis- tics that over 80 per’ cent of the convicts in Sing Singare public school graduates; that pau- perism has eyerywhere alarmingly increased. An English prison chaplain has shown, in the Nine- teenth Century Magazine, that trials for criminal cases have increased over 50 per cent during the last decade, and an English Chief of Police has publicly deciared that the alarming increase of criminality in his own city is the result of the scheme of public education. Dr. Lefflingwell, in his late work on ‘‘lilegitimacy, a Study on Morfals,’’ has shown that taking two such typical countries as educated Scotland and liliterate Ireland, the rate of illegitimacy is five times higherin Scotland than in Ireland. In the county of Kirkendbright in South- ern Scotland, where 90 per cent of the married women can read and write, a larger proportion of women educated thus far than can be found in any country of Burope, the percentage is higher than elsewhere in Scotiand. From all these sonrces, itis clear that our scheme of education does not cultivate the moral faculty in man which is the basis of character; and character isthe true end of education, Howcan we, under our present limitations, set to work to build up character? Only through literature in which moral teaching can be presented and the child taught the lesson of virtue by precept and example. Our yodern graded reader isa failure on account of its trivial, commonplace reading matter. The study of real literature should be substituted at once for all graded reading books, and thechild should read good iterature as soon as he*has acquired the power to ead, namely, when he nas completed the primer. Mr. Hardy was followed by Hamilton W. flabie, editor ofthe Christian Union of New fork in a paper on ‘‘Literary Teachers. ’’ Supt. A. G. Lane of Chicago read the next ‘*‘The Representation of Educa- paper on 'fional Systems at the Columbian Expos!i- ; > tendence of the National Eaucators’ Association, at lon.’’ In February, 1890, the Department of Superin- its meeting in New York City your fully considered the question: ‘*What shall be the character and scope of the American Educational Exhibit at the International Exposition of 1593.’’ Valuable sug- estions and outlines were presented by the Hon. ohn Eaton. Jaines. H. Canfield, aron Gove, James MacAlister, Wm. E. Sheidon.C, W. Bardeen Dr. Butler and others, which very fully covered all departments of educational affairs. In addition thereto are the circulars of information and direc- tion for preparation of exhibits which may have been issued by the Chief of pepertnent of Liberal Artsand by the various State Superintendents or special committees representing State Teachers’ Associations. It has been stated in the public press that thege is not room for the foreign exhibits, that the space on the main floor which has been assigned to education is urgently needed for manufacturers and the Departments of Libera! Arts will be obliged to occupy the galleries. I am informed that no ac- tion of this kind has been taken by the Management, butif itshould become necersary, the construction of the great building 1s such that the galleries con- stitute the lightest and finest position for educa- tional exhibits, Let us still hope that the appropriate asked from Congress may specially provide that at least $350,- 000 shall be devoted 30 fhe construction of a separate building for education. The exhibits will be arranged by States and coun- tries in paraliel sub-divisions extending north and south and by grades or classification according to the age of children whose work is presented from east to west. By this arrangement the exhibit of a State may be examined as a unit or the grades of work from the kindergarten to the university may be com- pared or traced through all the States. The very.complete reports of the educational sys- tems of the States and of foreign countries pub- lished by the Bureau of Education show an approx+ imate similarity in the classification of children, as follows: . Kindergarten, 4 to 6 years of age. 2. Primary, 6 to 10 years of age. 3. Grammar, 10 to 14 ye of age 4. HMigh-school, 14 to 5. College, 18 to 22 years of age. This classification wiil practically cover the differ- ent divisions, and the number of years in each divi- sion willindieate the grades of work in our own and foreign countries. Comparisons must be made upon the work done with the chiidren within certain liinits of age. The reiationand value of each of these special subjects to ssaee education are still topics for Oiscussion and controversy. The omens? of true kindergarten instruction for young chiidren has been demonstrated after twenty-five years of testing in this country, Itis graduaily becomingan ossentia!l part of our educationa! system. Primary teaching has been ma- terlally modified by it. Manual ope | is seeking a legitimate piace in our schools and slowly itis belag introduced. Sew- ing and cooking are demanded in —. great cities, Trade schools have been introduced from foreign T indicate the p meee tht he d 8 years of age. ’ of education that must be solved in dealing w _ ehildren im he Gaseh ponte of popalation. T , mand for the ti al in oducat isa ery for only » the training vo enabie c ren to al of a ication. ust be maintained, and eee Sone | other phases of the educational! . PET A q : nm - otters th or presenting interest is intense making reading, writing and number aids and and in the represen'- tation and expression of theug Geography and history become the means of interpreting condi- tions about the child and ultimately those beyond his signt. The world of science, the phenomena of Nature, life and growth are studied with réference to the yap ge ag an exact knowledge and a right relation to all things. Compulsory education ig so prominently before the American people at the present time, that all items of information which will give the require- ments of the laws enacted and the statistics showing the reduction of illiteracy in the States and countries where comp"lisory laws have been enforend, will be of great value. The establishment of night schools in the cities, their courses of study involving work trom the be- ginning of the common branches to business forms, architectural drawing, stenography and type writ- ane Sopens attention and should be properly repre- sented. The Exposition of 1893 will reprerent all these and problem. The ex- hibits from the several States will make an immense representation of the visible products of our school system. ‘The special features which will indicate the result of original investigation, the application of some principle in education, or the elimination of needless work from the course of study will be found, provided sufficient time is given for investigation. The leaders of educational thought have outlined and discussed the ideal systems of child training. No one place has incorporated all these ideas. We have had several mass exhihits and there is now a demand for a selected exhibit, graded, related and unified, showing the status of the best in our varied systems. By way of illustration: St. Louis might be selected to represent the kindergarten; St. Paul, the primary grades; Washington, C., the grammar grades; Poleco, the high school grades; Albany, the norma schools, and Michigan State University to represent higher instruction. Manual training, color work, science in elementary schools, drawing, physical culture, improved laboratory systems. would all be g ye in the exhibits of these schools. pt wes osed World’s Fair Educational Congresses will afford opportunities to use the material exhibit in the illustration of ideas and principles which may by the theme of discussion. Certainly it will be possible to show many forms of educational work in active operation; not im the crowded public thoroughfare, but in some of the smaller assembly rooms which will be arranged for illustrative exercises in manual training, laboratory work, physical culture, etc. Wherever it is possible to properly represent a apetem by a working class, there should be the active exhibit. There are many great problems relating to capital and labor, economy in ioods, dress reform, storage of power and waste of materials that are demanding the srensten of the thinkers throughout the world, Opportunity mustde given forthe fullest consid- eration of these tepics in discussion and in materiai expression where possible. Such questions are of the utmostimportance to the welfare of this and other nations. Far more important and ¢bove every other interest that may find represen- tation in the great Exposition of 1893 will be the problem of determin- ing the best methods and means of developing a perfect physical being, of unfolding symimetricaliy inteliectual faculties, and for the training of the moral nature in its growth, so that the children may be brought to a perfect use of all their powers, and live in right relations to their fel- low men, and thus honor God and their country. The source of poweris in those who control edu- cation. : ‘*The people which has the best schools is the first people; ifitis not so to-day, it will be to-morrow.’’ One of the most interesting papers of the meeting, ‘‘Educational Advantages of the World’s Congresses,’’ was then read by Hon. C. C. Bonney, President of the World’s Con- gress Auxillary, Chicago, Hl. The world’s congresses of 1393 are planned to constitute a Worid’s Summer University, in which may be studied the progress of mankind in all de- partments of civilized life, The educational advantages of these congresses can best be shown bya plain statement of the plans and purposes by which they will be governed. The primary idea of the world’s congress scheme was to arrange an opportunitv for those leaders of mankind who would naturally attend the Exposi- tion to form the acquaintance of each other, and strengthen their mutual interests. This was followed by a determination to secure the attendance of as large a number of such leaders as practicabie,and this s00n developed into a purpose to crown the whole work by a series of harmonious and closely con- nected world’s congresses, in which the progress of mankind down to the year 1892 should be ses forth, and in this connection, with which shou!d be pre- sented a graplic and comprehensive statement of the living questions of the day pending in each do- partment. The World’s Fair Auxiliary. as thus far organized, consists of sixteen departments and more than one hundred general divisions in which congresses are tobe held. The practicability of holding so large a number of congresses during the exposition season is manifest when itis known thatthe Worila’s Con- gress Art Palace, which will be devoted to the pur- poses of the World’s Congresses during the Exposi- tion season. will contain two large audience roonis, capable or seating 3,500 persons each, and nearly thirty smaller rooms, which will have a seating ca- pacity of from 300 to 700 persons each, thus making it practicable to héid, if necessary, no tess than six large meetings a day, and more than twenty simul- taneous sessions of the sections of a given depart- ment. It 1s expected that the proceedings of all the con- resses will be published in a suitable form and dis- ic by the Government of the United States to for ign governments, libraries and other publiie institutions, and that the proceedings of all or any of the Congresses may be obtained by any other person at cost. The dates forall the various congresses have not yet been d@finitely fixed, but the list, asit now stands, subject perhaps to some slight changes, is as follows: May 15—World’s Women. May 22—Public Press Congress. May 29—Medical Congresses. June 5—Temperance Congresses. dune 12—Congress of Moral and Social Reform. June 19—Congresses in the Department of Com- merece and Finance,inciuding banking, boards of trade, water commerce, railway commerce, insur- ance, building and loan associations and kindred or- ganizations. June 29—Musical Congresses. duly 3—Literature and Science. duly 18—Education. August ]—Engineering. August 7—Congressesin the Department of Art, ineluding Architecture, Painting, Sculpture, Photo- graphic Art, Etc. August 14—Govornment, including Law Reform, Patente, Political Science, Government of Cities, Arbitration and Peace. August 21—Dentistry and Pharmacy, September—Religion, Missions, Evangelical Alli- ance and kindred Organizations, Sunday rest. October—Labor, Public Health, Agriculture. Nhe conference then adjourned until this evening. ; Congress of Representative Through Spirit Lake Sleepers. Commencing July 1 the St. L., K. & N. W. R. R. (Burlington route) will run fn connec- tion with the B., C. R. & N. Ry. through Pullman sleeping and parlor cars between St. Louls and Spirit Lake, Io. ‘Train leaves St. Louis Union Depot at 8:45 p. m., arriving at Hotel Orleans, Spirit Lake, at 5:4 the next evening. For rates and tickets call on C. L. Grice, Oity Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, 218 Broadway. BELLEVILLE NEWS. The Valley Nail Mill Co. Signs the Scale ~—East Side News. The Valley Nail Mill here, formerly the Western, will probably resume operations next Monday. This mill ciosad down two weeks ago, along with the others that became inoperative when the 1891-92 scale expired, June 30. To-day signed by the company, nd it is said thas the mill wiil resume onday, The stale signed was the ‘‘nail and eolling scale.’’ which has no connection with the steel scale. No steel is made at the Valley Miil, the product of the Waugh steel plant being usedin the manufacture of nails, The steei scale has not yet been signed by the Waugh mill management for the simple reason that the plant is not yet ready to resume, Dr. '. W. Waugh was seen by a Post- DISPATCH reporter to-day, and he contirmed the statement the scale ad «been signe a the Valley Mill. **This mill,’’ he said, ‘*is ready to resume cperations and will do so next Monday. the pew scale was y. We have not finished our repairs at the Waugh Steel Plant and as the emploves areinno hurry to resume work, we had no talk about the scale. However, there will robably be no trouble about signing Eire geale when the time comes to resume work. At most of the employes vacations, a large emcamped on the River They are having a good time there hunoting and mening, and are not in a fhurry about returning to Belleville. When the repairs at the steel plant have been completed the scale will robably be signed conditionally, as was with the Valley Mill — signed t will A wash The cel- ebration was arranged Ciair County French Fete Association of which Josepn Munie is President; Joseph Noyer. Vice-President; Joseph Etienne, Second Vice-President; F. X Lopinot, Secretary; Celestine Etienne, Treasurer; Benjamia Boneau, Honorary President; Joseph Leopold) Sr. Honorary Vice-President. The celebration opene early in the afternoon. A procession was formed at the City Parkatlp. m., 4nd moved through the principal streets to Fair Grounds. Quite a lengthy programme of varied exercises was carried out at the nds during the sfternoon, in which the President of the Fete Association Mayor Weber of Belleville, Count 4. oe Nevins, French Consul at St, Lou ; inmeyer-Rockel of St. Louis ward M. J. Hartman, Hon. James D. Baker o banon and others participated. e Sfebra be continued at the wees s to-night, winding up with fireworks | Seana — various totals: Lands, ; personal : P$1.942,011;, telegraph and telephone property, $14,000; aggregate, $15,285,- George Etling, a ploneer resident of Freeburg, died at his home there yesterday, 80 years. The funeral took place this afternoon at the Free- burg Cemetery. A Small bridge on the O'Fallon road gave way yes- terday beneath a buggy in which were John Srosins and William Homeier. «The horse was precipitated into the small stream and was with dimculty res- cued. Neither of the occupants of the buggy were urt. Lightning struck a chimnev on the building near the public square occupied by John Dagne’s saloon yesterday. There wasa terrible flash and report, and tor a moment the atmosphere about the square seemed filled with fire, but the only damage was the demolition of the chimney. Peter Reib, a coal miner, was severely injured by falling coal yesterday, his body being painfully bruised and gashed He was remove rom the ar aang: ao where = accident occurred, to his ome in the West End. Mrs. Christian Staehle of 106 North Miil street died yesterday at the County Hospital, aged 82. She was buried to-day at Walnut Hill Cemetery. City Attorney August Barthel returned last nighs from Virginia. He left herein poor health turns greatly improved, A martage license was issued yesterday to John Sloneck and Mary Heise of Belleville. Ebinger Bros. of Belleville have contracted to erect seventy frame buildings at the new powder- works on the bluffs. Assessor J. C. Thomas of Sugar Loaf Township delivered his books tothe County Clerk yesterday. His assessments aggregate $328,555. East St. Louis. Thomas L. Fekete left to-day with his wife and children for Put in Bay, where his family will spend the summer. An infant child of Frank Wade, residing on Mis- sourl avenue, diea yesterday and was buried to-day at St. Peter’s Cemetery. The Epworth League gavean entertainment last night at the M. E. Church. A series of entertain- ments, of which last night’s was the first, will be given by the League this season. The St. Clair Building Association loaned amounts aggregating $12,900 last night, at premiums averag- ing 30 percent, An open meeting of the car inspectors of the city will be held at Fianmigan’s Hall July 21, under the auspices of the loca! union. Mayor W. M. Stevens departed last night for New York. He will be absent but a few days. Mrs. A. Cella has gone to New York to spend several weeks with riends and relatives in that city. Fravk Mixard of Fast St. Louis, who died last week at Dallas, Tex.. leftan insurance policy of $5,000 on his life, the amount payable to his mother. James Smith had three fingers amputated to-day — & pair of metal shears atthe Murphy Car Roof Works, where he was employed, The Democrats ofthe eastern part of the city pro- pose to organize a Stevensonclub. A meeting for the purpose will be held next Tuesday. The K. of P., Sixth Regiment Band, will give an excursion on the river the 22d inst. The steamer War Kagle has been engagea forthe occasion. Mrs. William Church has returned from Ava, III. Miss Lizzie renee of that place accompanied her home and will be her guest for a short time. Rey. 5. P, Groves is visiting here. He is the guest of his son, Dr. Edward Groves. Ss. F. Wilson and Morris Oehler have filed their bonds as Constables. They were appointed by the Board «tf Supervisors to fill vacancies. dames Lett, aged I2 years, was knocked down bya street car yesterday and sustained a fracture of the — leg. He was removed to his home in Denver- side, Miss Mary Keane leaves to-night for Kansas City to visit her brother. She willspend the summer in Kansas City. Virginia—Railway Extension. VIRGINIA, Ill., July 14.—The proposed ex- tension of the Fulton County Narrow Gauge Railway from Havana, Ill, to St. Louls is engaging the attention of the people of Ash- land, this county, and they will put forth every effort to secure the road through that town, which will give them a bee line to St. Louis. Acorps of engineers are at work ona survey from Havana to Bates, near Spring- fleld, connecting there with the St. Louls, Alton & springfield Railway, andas soon as this survey is made another will be run from Havana to Waverly, touching Ashland, and the better route will be selected. Most all the business in this section is done at Chicago, and with this air line to St. Loulsa profitable business from one of the wealthiest districts of Lllinois will be opened to the merchants of the future great city. >The second annual reunion and fish fry of the counties of Cass, Morgan, Menard and Sangamon was heldat Ashland, this county, to-day and was largely attended considering the inclemency of the weather. A threaten- ing cloud, attended with brilliant electrical displays and heavy thunder, hung overthe county the greater part of the day, but little rain fell, however. Addresses were made during the day by Maj, James Connelly of Springfield, Hon. Edward Lanning of Peters- burg, Hon. Felix McAvoy of Jacksonville and Senator Arthur Leeper of this city. The weather has been very warm for sev- eral days past. mercury registering among the nineties, and owing to the excessive heat many have suffered greatly and compelled to quit work. Yesterday Charles Troster of this city while at workon a building was over- come by the heat and completely prostrated, His recovery is slow. In the harvest flelds work is suspended during the heat of the day and sevral horses have been killed in the past week Owing to intense heat. Hillsboro—A Horse Maimed. HILLSnoro, Ill., July 14.—A deed so vil- lainous thatit is hard to see how anyone ported from South Litchfield Township, west of Hillsboro, When John Lew, a farmer, went to his stable in the morning he found that during the night about three inches of the tongue of one of his best horses had been cut off, and the piece evidently carried away, as it could not be found. Mr. Lew has but one theory in regardtothe matter and that isthat the cruel deed was the work ofa tramp, towhom he had refused to grant a request to sleep in the barn over night. Inj consideration of an arrangement with the State Secretary the frayette County As- sembly, F. M. B. A., will convene on the 25th day of July at Vandalia at 10 o’clock a. m. Every subordinate lodge has been requested tosenda fuil delegation and makea report of lodge action and prospects in their vi- cinity. The new coal shaft now being put down at Trenton will be the largest and havethe greatest hoisting capacity of any mine in fouthern Lilinols. The heavy rains of this year have played havoc with the game birds in the State, and vhbile there was little hunting of account in the few years previous to this, there is fair prospects for still less in 1892, The game law of the State had preserved prairie chickens and guailuntilthey had become abundant, but they are reported but few this year. Marehall— Persona! Notes. MARSHALL, lll., July i14.—Mr. A. B. Clark of St. Louis visited friendsin the city Sun- day. Miss Lulu Harlan of Kuttawa, Ky., is visit- ing relatives here, / Miss Byrd Dougherty returned home Mon- a! froman extended visit in Evansville, nd, Judge Wilkins of Danville, Ill., was in the city Tuesday. Miss Mattie Allen has gone to Effingham, Ill. to attend a six weeks term of Austin Col- le ge, Mrs. Phil Griese of Austin, IIL, is visiting her father, M. R. Chenoweth. Mrs. F. J. Bartlett died Friday night, after an illness of twelve weeks. The cause of her death was comsumption. | The Dulaney National Bank witha capital stock of $50,000 formally opened its doors to the eee 9 last Monday, with R. L, Dulaney, President; H. B. Dulaney, Cashier, and Bert Bryan, Assistant Cushier. , The Jefferson Club held alarge meetingin the City Halilast Wednesday. The meetin was very enthuiastic and starts offin goo shape. The folowing officers were elected J. L. Montgomery, President; D.C. Ferry, Vice-President, and Adam Gard, Secretary. Governor’s Day. SPRINGFIELD, lll., July 14.—To-day is Gov- ernor’s Day atthe encampment of the Illl- nois National Guard. The troops will be re- viewed by Gov. Fifer. The health of the troops in camp is remarkably good. The Secretary of State issued licenses for the incorporation of the following new com- panies: The Kimball Underground Electrical Co., Chieago; tal os ieb08 O00 Incorporators— aniel mbeli, David L. Clymerand Lawrence Peter- Morse Light, Heat Power Su Co. - Cragg. George vis »- MeMahon Sugar Refinin Ib an Co. : tal et - core ore—Benj. i po oe Pla a > ~ % , ht eeu om vie $F ee p Me ‘ ae Fr ; , av ae & Ee i Bees RP ER HE »~ Jel ioe ees ~~. ° a? gf + a S, Epa waty ‘ * °* i eta Su 080. Quantity of would have the heart to perpetrate it is re- | ‘SCROFULA ' from the system, ' take AYERS Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure you. A Small ' Liebig Company’s Eixtract.of Beef Added to any Soup, Sauce or Gravy gives Strength and Fine Flavor. Invaluable in Improved and Economic Cookery. Makes cheapest, purest and best Beef Tea. a woman’s face is her fortune. “~ OR SIMMS:SAFE % Gon PLEXION WAFERS After afew Gays’ use will permanently remeve ail Blotches, Moths, Pimplesand Freckles, produc ing an Entrancingly Beautiful Complexion that shames the use of powders and creams. Was ranted po geared harmiess. Sold by leadiag drug gists at $1 per box. For sale by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG €0O., 6th and Washington ay., 12th and Ojtve st. Bile Beans Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Consti- pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy toteake. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. FS. F. Smith & Co., 255 Greenwich St., N. Y. St. Louis Loilet supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and teilet out- fits. The ebarge for the services is incon- siderable,the conven- ience great. Esti- mates On application “Tien, ROT U. Tth Street. Telephone 1688. , Ppa. ’ . gunk 7 Rar a a a ' se - e - ; . J 4 a bid. . : . a ae. ; : ao : By Fr - * oe : . Coes 7, ‘ : ~ pat ae # $2 gett, Ube 4 B ; - ae ee ee en + : “5 . 7 ae roe a > Seva’ psiaes et ee ? Py T _ : ~ . | = ‘ = _ SUNDAY WHAT THE POST-D PROPOSES TO DO FOR ITS PATRONS IN CASE ANY OF THEM ® IN CASE OF DEATH, MEET WITH ACCIDENT, *® * FOR THE LOSS OF A LEG - FOR THE LOSS OF AN ARM FOR THE LOSS OF AN EYE, FOR THE LOSS OF A HAND, FOR THE LOSS OF A FOOT, FOR A BROKEN LEG, FOR A BROKEN ARM, * * 7 7% 50.00 0.00 00.00 60.00 $50.00 50.00 29.00 25.00 zx To avail yourself of this benefit, it is only necessary that you cut out the COUPON on PAGE & of next SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH—put it in your pocket, where it can be found in case of your meeting with an accident. ood From Sanday Mormng Unt Midmght the Saturday Following. : % *% % % ® You get the BEST SUNDAY PAPER PUBLISHED, and funds to help your family in case of your death, or to help you pay the doctor’s bill in case of personal injury. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. SAVE MONEY, MAKE MONEY HOW’S THIS? AVONDALE $3 per foot, $10 down and $10 per month, buys 100-foot lotin Avondale, at Kirkwood. This is the most beautifal sub-division in St. Louis County; fine shade, fine views, sure to advance in price; 40 lote’soidin three days. If you can’t save ‘$10 per month, come and see us and see what we can do for you, CHAS. A. ROBINSON & CO., 9 Oriel Building, 816 N. 6th St. ——— heavy rain, but it did notinterfere with the business ofthe assembly. The day ‘was de- voted to Sunday-school work, and was made interesting by addresses by Revs. Thompson of Mt. Vernon, Stone of Champaign and Cobb of Springfield, Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts of Pitts. burg, Pa., and ’rof. Jacoby of Cornell Uni- bg any Ithaca, N. Y. The Excelsior Orchestra is winning much attention for the beauty of its music. In every department is seen marked improve- ment over last year. Litchfield—Officers Installed. LITCHFIELD, Ill., July 14.—The following officers were installed by White Cross Lodge, No. 66, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening: Thomas H. Dyer, C, O.; Arthur Long, V. C.; E. Eichélroth, P. C.; H. G. Ferris, P.; KE, J, Rivard, K. of R. and 8,; Frank Ross, M., of F.; E. C. Thorp, M. of E.; Douglas Temple, M.atA. Col, Joseph Laurence acted as in- stalling officer. The house warning given by Miss Amanda Neuber and brother, Arthur, Tuesday even. ing, was a very enjoyable occasion. The evening was devoted to dancing, Rhoads Bros,’ orchestra furnishing the music, Mascoutah—Severe Storm. MASCOUTAH, Ill, July 14.—A terrific rain storm struck this section at noon yesterday. The rain fell in torrents for hours. The wheat threshers were stopped and it will be some time before the wheat will be dry enough to resume threshing. There is a great deal in thre shock andifthe rains eontinue much longer it will cause the ruinof a great part of the crop. Hon. Philip H. Postel celebrated his 74th birthday anniversary yesterday. A hundred or more friends gathered at the elegant home of the retired miller to extend their congrat- ulations and best wishes. Crushed Beneath the Wheels. AURORA, Ill., July 14,—Yesterday afternoon Michael Paulers, while standing on the track of the C., B. & Q., Was struck by a train the Sopesae of which he did not observe, and killed, | Fatally Kicked. Quincy, Ill., July 14.—Albert Gruel, a boy six years old, was kicked by a mule, and re- ceived injuries from which he died yesterday morning. . Struck by Lightning. ROCKFORD, Ill., July 14.—Much damage has been done here by yesterday’s rains, Fences have been washed away and much destruc. tion wrought by the wind. A horse was struck by lightning and @& man severely shocked. ‘ Windstorm at Rockford. RocKForD, Ill., July 18.—A severe wind- storm struck this place, uprooting trees, leveling fences and doing much damage, Crushed in a Mine. Duqvorn, IL, July 4.—James Davis, aged 40 years, while working in the Excelsior rday, was struck by falling slate, wpe ged dy ag ly crushed that he died two rd. hours afterware. 1.¢o the Boston Clothin broke tere fonday night and stole §70 worth o clothing. Church Dedication, DEcaToR, Il., July 14.—Last night the new Presbyterian Church was dedicated in this city. Rev. S.J. McPherson of Chicago de- ‘ sermon, livered the dedi cate? A Bioh Vein. Mey ar ‘ + ae ‘3 Tyas h . @ - 4 - PD sc Cf ss a we . peREPN a es at a — = NHERIFF’S SALE—Under Deed of Trust-W hereas Sylvester Le Beau b e 20th 4 of February. A. D. 1892 corder’s office of the estate situated in the city of 8t. Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block number 1887 of the city of 8t. Lotis, cymmene- ingat the intersection ofthe westlineof Lafliin street with the south line of North Market etreet;: thence running southwardly with the west line of Lafiin street a distance of 75 feette a point; thence westwardly with the south line of lot No. 13 of block No. 15 of D. D. Page's second western addition to said ay 53 feet to a point; enpnse northwardly end aralle!l to the western line of Lafiin street 75 feet to he south line of North Market street; thence east- wardly with the south line of North Market etreet 58 feet to the ase of beginning, and being the east- feet of lots numbered 13, 4 and 15 block numbered 15 0f Daniel D. Page's =atee oun, aad in h ee me eed of trust, e undersigned wi THURSDAY THE gy between the hours of 9 o’el b o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at pablic vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described roverty to satisfy said note and the costs of execut- ng said trust. PATRICK M. STAED, Louis, June 27, 1892. Sherffand Trustee. HERIFF’'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST-- .Whereas, Michael J. Kelly and Annie iF Kelly. his wife, by their deea dated the 25th day of June, A. D., 1891, and recorded in the recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book 1,028, e $1, con- veyed to William A. Haren in trus$ the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A certain leasehold in lot number two (2) in city block number 885, and the Improvements thereon, in said city of St. Louis, having a front of twenty- five feet four and one-half (25 42) inches, on the south line of Washington avenue, by a depth south- wardly between parallel lines of one hundred and fifty ( 180) feet to St. Charles street. Being the same leasehold acquired from Charles E, Blell by instru- ment dated June 20th, 1889, and duly recorded in book ~-¥ age 288 in , . we Louis city recorder’s office. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of three certain prowilesoey notes in said deed described. And whereas said es remain due and unpeid, and the said William A. Haren, said trustee, declines and refuses to act as such trustee without havin completed the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned lll o TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1892, Between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the Kast froat door of the Court House in the Gity of 8+ Louis, State of Missouri, proces vendue to the highest bidaer, for c¢ described property to satisfy said of executing said trust. Fates St. Louis, July 9, 1892. STAED, nd Trustee. a seriog From 15 mre f036 ibe. » + BS Mg “ . : - ~ ee - a * he sete nn ¥ y to 4 HM hhaud venicies and hatuoes a mit Fon en ae Onn 1uld A. maseneane
Page 12
F * Pr i. os : eataeh ing, weeS 4 a - : . 7 ee i f - . : > a a ee @ ad en ~ ie . ~ pe ann be) mh 2 ‘ oe ss ie , ‘— -_* te vie “ * es NEC 5 Sade ; —— ( ~ a ot 2 28 ae 7 : # * 2. “4 4 ve ; mn ss és ’ per ‘: Vig % 4s : ay : Dae " i te ced _ p2 > ek SRO 7% 2 : mane: EPS se i ; “ is i | § ft. Lo : i 3 : ¥ - ~ 4 ~? - : £ 0 as 1s i t, t, r . ‘ : ; : 5 t ' 7 » my b Former Great Ball Players Whose Work og a _ Has Been Disappointing. ea _ OTHER MEN WHO HAVE PLAYED BETTER | THAN WAS EXPECTED. Interesting Lesson of Individual Play During the First; Championship Sea- son—The Browns Finish Ahead of New York—Result of Yesterday’s Racing— Sporting News in General. Base ball has now been in full blast for geveral months past ana! the individual work of a large number of the former crack players has failed to realize expectations, while many, of whom only fair work at the most, ‘was looked for. have supprised everyone by their magnificent piaying. Jack Glasscock, the Browns’ sbortstop, who has been putting up such a phenomenal gaive,is a good case of the latter class. It was claimed that he had seen his best day and was fallingoff in his work. Long, Cooney and other rising young- sters were said to completely out- class the once king of short-stops. Instead of falling offin his work, Glasscock has played his positionas it has probably never before been covered, scarcely a game passing in which he has not made some startlingly brilliant play. He has also been Datting well. Tony Mullane, who pitched in such mag- nificent form for Cincinnati, but was released the other day because he would not accept a reduetionin salary, is another player whose work has caused much surprise. Mullane’s twirling last season and in 1890 led to the belief that his days asa pitcher had passed, but he pitched tnis season as he didin his prime. Elton Chamberiain ts another of Cin- cinnati’s pitchers whoseems to have been rejuvenated. He made a miserable showing with the Athletics last season, and nearly everybody predicted that he would be laid ~ @way on the shelf this season. He has, how- ever, been doing splendid work. : Stein, who has been pitching in such splendid form for John Ward’s Wonders, was released as a failure by Anson last season after trying him for several weeks. Leon Viau, who was released by Cleveland and who was afterwards signed by Louisville, is doing the best work of any of Fred Pfeffer’s pitchers, and Yank Robinson, who was universally looked upon as a back number, has come to the front once again with Wash- ington in splendid style. While the surprises in the line of playing amdunt to consider- able, the disappointments make a much greater showing. The most prominent are W. F. Hutchison and Amos Rusie, the two great pitchers of last season’s Chicago and New York Clubs and in fact the premier pitchers of the year. Both so far have shown up miserably and have been totally eclipsed by Kid Gleason, Tony Mullane, Stivetts, Nichols, Staley and Weyhing, none of whom, with the possible exception of Stivetts, com- pared with either last year. It is the opinion of many that the poor work of both Hutchi- son and Rusie is due more or less tothe poor support accorded them and tothe fact that they are with losing teams,which is very dis- heartening. Last season, when with Boston’s Assocla- tion champions, Buffinton pitched a mag- nificent game. As soon, however, as he was assigned to Baltimore he went to pieces and has never been himself since. In fact his work has been so poor that even Baltimore had to let him go. When Baltimore won - frequently last season McMahon, their crack twirler, pitched as good as any one could desire. As soon as the Orioles commenced to tumble this sea- s0n, he also went to pieces. Charley Farrell, the great all-round player of last season’s Boston Association cham- poe, is not putting upthe game for Pitts- urghe didlast season. Tom Brown, who was also with last season’s Association Champions and who stole more bases, scored more runs and batted out more base hits than any other Association player, has done poorly with Louisville this season. Joe Mulvey, the once great third baseman, who put up such good ball for the Philadel- phias in past years, was released to Wash- ington because of poor work. He has suf- fered from ili health. Jimmy Cooney, wholed the League short- stops last season, and wus considered Long’s rival, has been a complete failure this year, and has been released Dy Chicago. Catchers Zimmer of Cleveland and Robinson of Baltimore are two more men who have not been doingthe work expected of them. Great things were expected of Charley King in New York, but so far Charley has failed to startle the community. George Gore and Jim O’Rourke are two-more New York play- ers who have failed to distinguish them- themselves, and Gore has been released. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. The Twelve-Club League’s tirst championship season closed yesterday with three games, which re- sulted as follows: AT CINCINNATI—Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 1. AT CuIcaGo—Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0. AT LOUISVILLE— Washington, 10; Louisvilie, 2, WESTERN LEAGUE. AT OMAHA-—Toledo, 9; Omaha, 4. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. The following is the standing of the League clubs up to date: CLUBS. Boston ..... Played Won. Lost. ad “Sa- Oe 52 22 Brookiyn.. °.... . Philadelphia. Cincinnati ........ Cleveland OO WIS, OU CObI EA so Louisville. WHEE? UEP 17 timore BASE BALL GOSSIP. Paul Radford is the great ‘‘base on ballis’’ man of the Washingtons, and for that reason he is a good man to lead off the batting list. Capt. Nash of the Bostons is authority for the statement that the reason the St. Louis team is so far behind in the race isthbat their sacrifice hitting is poorly done and they use bad judgment in running bases. According toa Chicago exchange President Von der Ahe has followed President Byrne of the Brooklyn Club’s lead and set aside Thurs- day as ladies’ day in St. Louls. President Von der Ahe made this move before byrne was in the base ball business. Tony Mullane is the only player in the en- tire League whois holding out against the cut in salary. Outfielder Hoy and Catcher eGuire, who kicked over the traces when “the Washington cut was made, have weak- enedand gone back to work. A humorist writes to the New York WorLp as follows: Without desiring to seem unkind, is ft not possible that the owners of the New York Club are endeavoring to maintain an assorted menagerie instead of a ball team? It would seem so from the fact that they have “two **Lyons,’’ one ‘‘Buck’’ and a ‘‘Crane’’ iy. the field. e first division of the championship sea- son of the Twelve Club League closed yester- Gay. Rain prevented the Cleveland-New York contest... Asno further apportunity to play postponed games will occur the per- centages of St. Louls and New York will re- main the same as they were yesterday, which insure the Browns ninth place by .006 per cent. Itis barely possible that some slight changes may be found in the percentages, when the final and official figures are an- nounced by President Young of the National League. The Browns left for Boston last night, where they willopen up the second champion- ship reason to-morrow. Every member of the ciub, with the exception of Pitcher enstein, was taken Kast by President Von der Ahe. The club will be gone until Aug. 4, when they open up at Sportsman’s Park with Anson’s reorganized colts. To-morrow the second season of the Twelve Club League’s championship contest will be inaugura in the Eastern cities. The | s encounter the pee : Jim O’Brien, Joe Finley, Tom McCarm, om Carroll, McGow Murrell Jones, dim Downey, ve games for Sundays, the A and all lubs under 14 years. Address 1823 O’Fal n lon street. The Clover Leats shut out the Bradshaws by the score of 2 to 0. The St. Louis Oberts play the J. E. Bitters at £ cooman : Sy iy Sunday morning for $100 a side. ] t m. There will Ge cases games of base ball at Compton Avenue Park next Sunday, all for the Meyer's Amateur League championship. The Strauss Photos and Dan Sullys will play at in the morning, the Shamrocks and the Hagans will start at 2 o’clock and immediately after that game the Ben Winkelers and Anchors will have possession of the fleld. The Pastime and Brunswick Base Ball Clubs will lay a game of ball at Sportsman’s Park, Saturday, uly i , at 4 he friends of both clubs are cordially inv . The Elks defeated the Webers by a score of 11 0 10, The T. J. Quinns will play the R. G. Dunn's Re- serve at Forest Park this afternoon. The Evans and the Twin Stars, who played an ex- citing game July 4, will play again next Sunday. The Fmperials would liketo hear from some 13- year-ola club for Satueday aftermoon, Address Jd. V. Niedringhaus, 1802 Benton street. The Twin Stars will play the Evans Sunday. They would like to hear from the Actives, (rescents or May Buds for July 24. Address Jd. O’ Donnell, No. 1000 Papin street, The Gleasons willplay the Jupiters next Sunday afternoon at Forest Park. The Gleasons aré com- osed of the following peyers' ©. Harvey, p.i; W. icHale, c.; A. Harvey, 1b: J. Lamb, 2b; . Pu- rentan, ss.; G. Harvey, 3b; C. Boyce, c.f.; J. Mc- Hale, 1.f.; R. Purintan, r.f. , THE TURF. Speaking of the manner in which the book- makers at Monmouth Park were squeezed last Saturday by Queenie Trobridge’s victory, a New York exchange says: ‘*When the betting opened 10 to 1 was quoted against the mare with no takers. Then the price went up and up until 100 to l could be seen on various boards. Then the Westerners began to play the mare. Their money went on quietly in five and ten dollar bills. Sol Lichtenstein had 100 to1 marked opposite Queenie’s name when an innocent looking gentleman came along and handed up $10 to be bet on her. ** ‘One thousand dollars against $10, Queenie Trowbridge,’ said Sol,and he smiled as he wondered where the customer got his money that he could throw it away so coolly. **Perhaps he has more,’’ thought Sol to himself, and then he added alou **would you like some more at the same price?’’ The stranger’s answer came sharp and quick: ‘‘ Yes, I’ll bet you $500 if you want it.’’ The book-maker’s face wasastudy as he watched the gentleman coolly strip five $100 bills and prepare to handthemiup. Then up came his rubber andin a twinkling 8 tol ap- peared in place of 100 tol. . ‘*I guess youcan get that on somewhere else,’’ remarked Bookie, as he refused the proffered $500. This conversation was heard by quite a crowd and immediately there was arush to play the Western mare, Down went her price until 6 to 1 was the quotation at closing time, AT SOUTH SIDE. Yesterday’s incessant downpour made the track at the South Side Park heavy and hold- ing, and the mudlarks were afforded ample opportunities todo something for their own- ers and backers. Animals with good odds against them captured mostof the events, Jennie Harding being the only winning fa- vorite. The summaries follow: First race, five and one-half furlongs—Leonard baat Tom Ward, second; Marksman, third. Time, :13hg, Second race, five furlongs—Jennie Harding won; Free Trade, second; Moilie L., third. Time, 1:0. Third race, seven furiongs—Sanford won; Fill- more, second; Walter. third, Time, 1:34. Fourth race, free handicap, five and one-half fur- longs—Beeswing won; Lombard, second; Sea Belle, third. Time, 1:14\. THE EVENING EVENTS. The inclement weather cut down the at- tendance at South Side Park liast night. There was a sufficient crowd out, though, to affect the betting on eachevent. Vedette was backed down from $to5to3to5to win the last race, but he was not init at the fin- ish. The summary follows: First race, seven furlongs—Pack Horse won; R., second; Sacramento, third. Time, 1:39. Second race, balf mile—Roxey won; Duke of Kent, second; Hoodoo, third. ‘Time, :53. Third race, three-quarters of ree Trade, second; Sinbad, L. a mile—Glessner won; third. Time, a Fourth race, five furlongs—Kehoma won; Hoodoo, second; Vedette, thirds Time, 1:09. The card for to-night is as follows: First race, five and one-half furlongs: 101'Shamrock 105/Spot.... wees eeeee- LLO) Arthua Second race, four furlongs: Miss Logan 107'Cold Deck............- OEY BOO. .occoe ->- cB s EPODO, .. 2 ccs oe. seeeees Little Nellie,....... .. 107 |\Frolic Third race, six furlongs: Leonard .--- 108 Pack Horse Bengai colt............-1O8 Progress ...... @ *eee Gees Winnie Davis .... ....114) Fourth race, four furlongs: Progress 112!Normle Saikcn nme 112 Snow Flake 103 Bald Eagle NO RACING AT EAST SIDE YESTERDAY. The heavy rain yesterday morning caused the temporary lakes surrounding the East St. Louis race track to overflow, and racing on the course was out of the question. The water completely covercd portions of the back stretch toa depth of 6 inches. Fully 2,500 persons went across the bridge with the expectation of seeing the usual card run off, but they had to be contented with betting-on one event at three-sixteenths of a mile and the races run in Chicayo and the East. The local race had six starters. Lucy Howard was the favorite, with Cinch a strong second choice. Cinch was left at the post, and Lucy Howard went out and won by aneck from Elsie S. McHenry was third. AT WASHINGTON PARK. The races run over the Washington Park course at Chicago yesterday resulted as fol- lows: First race, six furlongs—King Lee won; Maid Marion, second; Union, third. Time, 1:16 Second race, six furlongs—Emma Primrose won; Fillide, second; Forest, third, Time, 1:10. Third race, One mile and three furlongs—Faraday won; Jugurtha, second; Hotspur, third. Time, Lyons... 2: 2384. Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth—Reveal won; Ella Shipman, second; Viceroy, third. Time, -490% Fifth raco, penalties and allowances, one mile— Van Buren won; l’rince Fortunatus, second; Bank- rupt, third. Time, 1:42. ixth race, six furlongs—Natalie won; Spring- away, second; Chief Justice, Third. Time, 1:15». Seventh race, one mile and one-sixteenth—\Ii Kindig won; Upman,. second; Shoshoe, third. Time, 1:49l4. AT BRIGHTON BEACH. The winners of the races run over the Brighton Beach course yesterday were as follows: First race, seven furlongs—Lord Dalmeny, first; Firefly, second; Queen of ‘lrumps, third. . Time, i204. S:cond race, half mile—Sandowne, first; Post- ‘waster, second; Lisbon Maid, third. Time, :49%4. Third rece, six furlongs—Kester,. first; Macintosh, yee. nd: Airshaft, third. Time, 1:15%%. Fvurth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Lizzie. ; M.j. Daly, second; Nomad, third. Time, 74 3h. ° Fifth race, one mile—Fagot, first; Mabelle, sec- ond; Azrael, third. Time, 1:42. Sixth race, steeple chase, short course—Dela- ware, first; Pat Oakley, second. Time, 3:07\%. TRACK TALK. The winners at Gloucester yesterday were Edna, Anarchist, Lost Star, Elyton, Zingara and Ofalece. The winners at Kansas City yesterday were Peregal, Adeluide, Don D.,, Settee and Mis- sent. ACCUSED OF PULLING TMREER HORSES. At the meeting of the Brighton Beach Racing Association held last night Jockey Willie Martin was ruled off on acharge of having pulled Eugene Leigh’s Inferno in the opening race, Gambler in the third race and Ma Belle in the fifth race run at that course esterday and Leigh notified to remove his horses from the track, as no more entries would be received from him. This will pre- vent either Leigh or Martin from ever running on a Board of Control track. Leigh had _ the aes stable at Guttenburg. His filly, Ma Belle, is very fast, and it is charged that the job in the fifth race was to haye the event won by Azrael, a filly that Leigh owned last year, but is now raced in the name and colors of W. H. Roller, who trained G. Walbaum’s horses for two or three years. Fagot proved too fast for Az- rael, however, and Martinon Ma Belle, who was yirty, Aye th urged the mount to head off Fagot, Azrael finishing third. having three horses Bg in one jockey accused of pulling that num surpasses all records annals. teenth, a sweepstakes of $100 each, for 8- year olds and upward, with $3,000 added, of which $500 to the second. Weights will be pitched at | ten low the scale and ds be rent interests must start in order to makea race. These conditions, no doubt, will call together Longstreet, Major Domo, Judge Morrow, Victory, Huron and Aloha. Of the horses named Mr. Dwyer hasa to start Longstreet, Green Morris ced his intention of racing Mor- Morris has telegraphed his consent to have Huron go for the money and Mr. Lakeland says h Winning rays be has Victory ready for a JOCKEYS WHO HAVE WON STAKE RACES. A list of the Jockeys who won stake races during the Morris Park and Sheepshead Bay meetings shows Tarai inthe lead with no fewer than sixteen of these stakes to his credit, including the Fort Schuyler, the Met- ropolitan Handicap, the Great Eclipse, the Surf, the Coney Island Stakes and the Zephyr. Garrison had five stakes recorded in his fa- vor, including the Toboggan Slide Handicap, the Withers Stakes, the Suburban Handicap and the Realization. Bergen appears as the Winner ofthe Sea and Sound Stakes, the Hartford Stakes, the Double Event and the Daisy Stakes. Hamilton has to his credit the Great Trial Stakes only. Littlefleld roae the Winning horses in the Harlem Stakes, the Galliard Stakes, Bartow Stakes, the Freeland Handicap, the All Breeze Stakes and a single stake at Sheepshead Bay—the Pansy Stake, TRACK TALE. Helen Nichois is down to start in the Lassie Stakes at Monmouth Park to-day. yee) a Grassmuck andthe Tranquilla sta- ble will ship three horsesto Garfield Park, Chicago, to-day. AS 5000 as all the horses have left the Fair Grounds, which is expected to occur by the end of the present week, the members of the St. Louis Jockey Club will have the exclusive use of the Fair Grounds course. Italia, the race horse who was so badl jurea 7 Sees with a barb wire fence while ing exercised outside the Fair Grounds last month, has recovered and will race again shortly. He was sijpped with the — of the Tranqguilla stable Chicago to- ay. Aug. 17, 1891, Lake View made a seven-fur- long record of 1:2642 with 123 pounds up at Garfield Park track. Wednesday at Mon- mouth Park Kingston ran the distance with 128 pounds upin1i:26. Taral had the mount, the record-breaking feat being caused by Garrison forcing the pace on Strathmeath at the last furlong. William Magrane’s stable left this city Tuesday via one ofthe St. Louis & 8t. Paul Packet steamers Joe for St. Paul, Minn. The Archer stable, which just at present is quar- tered at the Fair Grounds, will leave for the Same point the latter part of the present week via the same route. The weights for the Wheeler Handicap, which isto be run next Saturday week at Washington Park, Chicago, are now out. Riley, who will not start, Is allotted 124 pounds, Poet Scout, 124; Balzgowan the same amount; Tulla Blackburn, 118 pounds; Ban Chief, 119 pounds; Yo Tambien, 112, and Hu- ron, 107. Wadsworth will carry the same weight as the Corrigan coit.. Huron has not won a stake this season, while Wadsworth has been very successful. On paper it looks as if the race was a gift to Wadsworth. in- THE RING. Jimmie Casey,who claims to be the feather- weight champion of the Pacific Coast, writes .-to Prof. Frank A. Cook of 38861 Manchester road, this city, that he is on his way East, and will stop over here some time next week. He has authorized Cook to arrange a match for S gare with some good man at 1 or 120 pounds, give ortake 5 pounds. He is said to be a strapping built youngster of excellent habits and is alleged to havea record second only to the great nonparelil, Jack Dempsey, having had 12) battles, andfof which he won all put one. His friends claim that during his ring career he has encountered men weighing from 130 to 210 pounds. His object in coming East is to get on a match with either George Dixon, Cal McCarthy, Tommie Warren or George Seddons. , Paddy Slavm is defying the lightning. He wanis another goat big Peter Jackson, his sable conqueror. Ue loudly vaunts that he is anxious to fight his black countryman again for a $10,000 purseand a side bet of $5,000 or $10,000, or more. When the fact is taken into consideration that the Slavin- > | Mitchell-Pony Moore-Piesse-Dougherty com- > | bination could not raise $2,500 between them to cover John L. Sullivan’s challenge to fight, this latest effusion of ‘‘Paddy’’ may be re- garded as buncomb. JACK DEMPSEY AND BILLY MABER,. San Francisco, Cal., July 14.—The Call- fornia Athletic Club has telegraphed Jack Dempsey offering him a match with Billy Maber, the Australian light-weight. Maber says he will fight at 140 pounds and will allow Dempsey a few pounds. DEMPSEY DISCUSSES FIGHTING AGAIN. PORTLAND, Ore., July 14.—In reference toa San Francisco dispatch stating that the Cali- fornia Athletic Club offered to make a match between Billy Maber, the Australian light- weight, and Jack Dempsey, the latter said to a reporter last night: ‘‘I have received no such offer from the California Club or any- body else. The report probably grew out of the fact that nerotiations are being carried on with the view of making a matchin this city between Maber and Billy Smith of Boston. I would not fight a light-weight, but am ready totry any middle-weight who would best Fitzsimmons.’’ PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Bob Fitzsimmons arrived at Bay St. Loults, Miss., yesterday, and will go intotraining immediately for his contest with O’Brien. He is in goo4 health and weighs 162 stripped, A New York sport is said to have received a letter from London giving an account of an imprompt® contest which took place be- tween Jim Hall and Peter Maher in a London sporting resort recently. Peter, according to the communication, knocked Hall, several of his friends and a number of guardians of the peace completely out before he was finaily taken into custody and locked up for disturbing the. peace. SPORTING NOTES, O’Connor, Hosmer, Ross, Gaudaur, and Ten Eyck have entered the three-mile single- scull race at Washington July 23, and the fol- lowing day O’Connor and Hanlan, Hosmer and Gaudaur, and Ross and Ten Eyck will race in double sculls. Vignaux recently defeated Schaefer in a billiard game in Paris. In the first game at balk-line 300 points, Vignaux won, Schaefer making oniy 132. and at cushion caroms Vignaux scored 125 while Schaefer scored but fifth-three. Joe Darby, the English jumper, recently cleared fifty-eight feet in six backward jumps, breaking the world’s record by three feet. He broke his own record by two inches in jumping six feet from the ground with his ankles tied, and then broke the record tor five hops and a jump. Hotel St. Louis on Lake Miunetonka, Now open underthe management of Mr. W. G. Johnson. Trains leave St. Paul for Hotel St. Louis at 9 a. m., land 5:30 p. m.; leave Minneapolis at 6:15 and 9:15 a. m. and 1:30 ana 6:6 p.m. Clandler’s Milwaukee Orchestra in attendance. For particulars apply at Wabash ticket office, southeast corner Broad. way and Olive street. CARNEGIE’S AGENTS. St. Louis Workmen Afraid They Will Try and Secure Recruits in St. Louis. Ata meeting last night of the Trades ana Tabor Unions held at their headquarters, corner of Fourth and Valentine streets, C, p, Connelly of Typographical Union No. 8 wag elected secretary. Several of the strongest union lodges were represented and aA, s§&. Leitch, an organizer in the American Fed Labor, secured the floor to say that the Carnegie Steel Works were endeavoring to employ men throughout the country to fake the places of the strikers and that he did not thin it would be long before 8t. Louis would be visited by their agents. He stated that a mass meeting had been at Lindell Park, to protest against workingmen encouraging the move July 80, but his authority to actin such an impor- tant matter without conferring with those ser! higher in authority was sreSecdeieaen ems ALA A AAAS 1) ()( ee FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL. whisisthe only pure medjcinal whiskey ix the market. For counteracting the evil ef- fects of impure water, for driving out Mala- ria from the system; for strengthening MEN and making WOMEN brighter it has never been equaled. A little of it taken in water will effectively kill all disease geyms. See to it, however, that your druggist or grocer gives you only Duffy’s Pure Malt. There is no other ‘‘just as good.’’ Send for pamphle} THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY,CO., Rochester, N. ¥- Se -— _ — - WILL CELEBRATE TO-NIGHT. Patriotic French Will Have Their Annual Fete at Koerner’s Garden. The patriotic French people ofthis city will have their fete this evening at Koerner’s Garden on Second Carondelet and Lafayette avenues. The garden has been extensively decorated with French and Ameri- can colors and a splendid pro- gramme of music and oratory has been arranged for the occasion. For years the French citizens of St. Louis have been celebrating the Fallof the Bastille and the committees in charge this year say it will be a greater success thanever. The exercises will begin with the explosion of forty-four bombs ~ Route ees hae i ee ee ee a Rock Island, St. Paul, Minne- spoils, Peoria, La Crosse ubuque Shées tone Rock Island, Bushnell, Gal burg, Peo St. Paul and Minneapolis press..--. ... BURLINGTO N ROUTE—C., B. £4 | Depart. sk t 6:50: BURLINGTON ROUTE-SY. L., K. & N. Wi . Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit Lake, Cedar Rapids 85. Kansas C’y, St. Joseph, Denver, Omaha and ood Ex Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- sas City and California Ex... Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, eee Night ress... St. Paul & Minneapolis Spl. .... [r10:00 am. + 8:25 am it 8:15 pm CHICAGO & ALTON 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 shail give . Two-i-Evening-? Excursions ON THE STEAMER WAR EAGLE CAPT. BROLASKI, COMMANDER, The excursions are given toour WANT ADVER- TISING PATRONS, and, as in previous years, will be first-class, every precaution being taken to keep off all objectionable characters, The first of these excursions will be given 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 11 o'clock, Every person putting an advertisement In the want columns of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will recelve a ticket of admission to this excursion, This In addition to the guarantee now In force— “That the advertisement will produce satisfactory results by the following Thursday or additional Insertion will be given free.”’ Remember, we give but two excursions this season, One on July 19th, the Other in August. Music and dancing on board under direction of special floor committee, who will maintain order. Be sure to se cure your ticket to the most delightful excursion of the season, —— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Opens Sept. MONTICELLO ohare superior Faculty. Deparseents for English, Latin, Greek, German, French, Science, Music, Art. Add. MISS H. N. HASKE Principal, Godfrey, LIL CT. LOUIS SEMINARY A private, selectand thorough ulp- ped schoolof high grade for young ladies, a Woodland, 8 miles trum the center of 8t. Louts Mo. Beautiful location, with perfect ventilation, thoroughly ponltey and retired. S‘uperior yantages in music, art and elocution. cellent hometraining with Ohristian and re- fined secial influences. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. For catalogues address the principal, 5. T. BLEWETT, LL.D., Jennings,Mo. Parker’s Headache Powders Will Cure all kinds of Headache in 10 minutes, Price, 10 Cents. Chichester’s English Miamond Brand. VAL PILLS SaFe, always reliable. st for Chichester's LADIES, ask ish Dta- metallic Take We will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS 1 tee that our § and Useittand pay tf satisfied. Address YON MOHL CO. Ageutd, Cincinnati, — AT@FOLKS “ANTI-CORPULENE PILLS” R 5 nds ep Fail. hema & oak , Fi, =" enum : NTL Tal Tr xe yi fig or addr 's = , ' NGC ibe. aA A bs A — r ; — 2 * ~ hd y v ’ 2 ba # ae eee oe fe Peat ae pa o% . : Loy sal “s e ie aa RUPTURE Gared ot no Pay. No detention from business, e refer you to over 1000 patients. Investigate our meth- od. Written guarantee to ab« solutely cure. SNS ieee EXAMINATION FREE. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 600-610 FAGIN BUILDING, 810 OLive STREET. SZ SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SORE THROATS. Sore throat is the cause of more than half the trouble that comes from contagious diseases. The germs of these maladies such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps, measles, small- pox and the like float in the air. They can be taken into the human system without danger, if they do not find an abraded surface. If they do, they enter the’blood and swarm in millions. Itis well known that diphtheria can be taken from a wound on the skin on the body. It is par- ticularly noticeable that when such a malady as diphtheria rages it always attacks people after they have caught a slight cold. When you take cold, therefore, and your throat is sore get a bottle of REID’S GERMAN COUGH & KIDNEY CURE at once and take itfreeiy. If your druggist will not order it for you write to us. Small bottles 25 cents, large ones 50 cents. | SYLVAN REMEDY CoO., Peoria, Ill. THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. P. M. 4 © ed - ie ce Es ‘ snag? b Pes ie hd. : “ : 4 : . “553 m, for st yaw rT rp, ‘e% '* : , . : . * n 4 2 “fe a v vaso it ote 2 f Retail aye » oy > files “ _ Page wat TRct ag Chicago Limited. Pal ry = Alton Express oh Alton Express, Saturday only. St. Louis Accommodation.... CLEVELAND, CINCINNAT LOUIS RAILWAY—"BIG Only line landing passen pot, New York, via Lake ars. R ROU rsin Grand Central De« eRy. No change of Day Express Alton Express....... Iton, Sunday Only...... attoon, Jerseyville Alton xpress Daily. e+ *@ eeeeee Southwestern Express Daily.. Cincinnati, Washington Express......... Southwestern Limited Ex...... Springfield Accommodation. Indianapolis and * 4:20 pm t 5:55 pm 8:45 pm 7:55 pm * 7:10 am 8:05 amit +10:40 am 5:45 pm 7:50 am 10:20am + 2:30 pm 7:00 am 7:35 am street and Union Depot. Ticket offices corner Broadway and Chestnus ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Chicago Fast Line, daily,...... Chicago Local Express. ........ Chicago Diamond Special, d’y t 8:10 4am 8:40am t 9:10pm t 700 7:20 8 m JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. Chicago and Peoria Mail ..... Jacksonville Accommodation.. Chicago and Peoria Express... Springfield Mail 7:45 am t . 5:25 8:00 pm LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & 8ST. LOUIS ** LINE.’ ° | Sait Louisville Day Express ....... Louisville Night Fast Line .... Fairfield Accommodati neta Belleville Accommodati Belleville Accommodati Belleville Accommodati Belleville Accommodat! Belleville Accommodat' ‘ Belleville Accommodation. ... SSosSeRe BSBBSEGEB LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILE Southern Fast Mail... ......... Belleville Accommodation...a Mt. Vernon Accommodation... | Southern Fast Line 7:50 am 10:45 am 5:00 p mit 9 7:35 pm 7:25 am MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Galveston Express Dallas San Antonio Express... .. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Ft. Wortn, Austin and ... 1% 9:15 pm + 9:00 am t t — 6:25 pm 6:40 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. ————! Cincinnati & Lonisville Accom, Cin’ ti, Louisville, Wash. , Balt., Phila. and New York..... ... Cincinnati, Louisville, Wash., Balt. , Phila. and New York.. Vincennes Accommodation.... ¢t 7:00am * $:00am * 8:05 pm t 5:50pm t t MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express..,... Mobile & Florida Express son & Mobile Express Cape Girardeau Accommoda- WOR cdousvcece et vchons « ° “ff 8:35 pm 8:35 pm Cairo, Cape Mog it Jack- Sparta, Chester, Murphysborog| ¢ 7:40am 7 ° 4:30 pm| ; t 7:05am 7:05 am 7:05 pm *12:10 pm MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY} r. Kansas City, St. Josep! haand Wichita Fast | Kansas Cit St. Josep) + 9:00am Line tt 8:20 pm rado and Texas Express..... + 9:30 pm { 3:30 am} ..: ce $ 7:55ami¢ 6:25 pm Missouri Pacific Kir *6:45, *8:00, 9:50, 11:50 *5:50, *6:20, 120. u 7:30 am, 1 K "6:30, *8:40, +5:55, *7:40, jays Only, *6:20 +11:35 pm. "6:35, *11:55 am, paar 5:35 reve Coeur Leave—t6:00 am, Sunda 1:30 pm, Sunday only 2: only 7:30 m, 3:50 pm : ay only 16:38 pm. tis *11:30 ASO. eee fhe Lake. ' Locals. leave Spasdemnedation leave pm. ve +7:46 pm. onl 8:00 am, :30 am, yaa. tarde pa banded m. Arrive—#8:15 am, Sunday only 10:10 am. 12:40 *7:00 pm, Sunday only 8:25 pm, Sune ST. LOUIS (Bluff Line, via Big 4.) ALTON & SPRINGFIELD R. & | Expr Express. ....... Jerseyville and 8 Piasa Biuffs Special. flel ess. Clifton Jerseyville and Spring-| pringfield Ex. an efi peise am 4:20 p 5:05 + 7:10 am m ome Me ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN, ——— ee eeee 82008 | fibre 705 am Columbus Accommodation..... d Ft. Wort Memphis Ex ..........-+6 cess Texas Special to Hot Springs Dallas, Galveston, San An- tonio and City of Mexico rai Fl Paso & Ualifornia Express.. Express... a ro Rock, Hot Springs, Dal- + 7:67 am 9:20 am 8:20 pm t 8:10 pm 9:30 pm ~ ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & COLORADO BR. R. Creve Ceur Accommodation... Union Express...... ....+. .. From Grand Av—Union Acc... 4:00 8:20 = 5:50 pm ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. _ Valley Park Accommodation. Texas & Col, Mail Valley Park Accommodation.. Valley Park Pacific Accommodation. Vaile Col -&C xp Vailey Parx, Friday only. Valley Park Accommodation.. * hed f Valley Park Accommodation. ; Valley Park Accommodation.. Park Accommodastion.. Valley Park, Sunday only......j.. ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & COLORAI SBSSESEENE rs Creve Ceur Accommodation.. Creve Ceur Accommodation.. Creve Coeur Accommodation.. Union Express Creve Cceur Acc, From Grand Av—Union A Trains No. 20 and No. 21. oe / VU OOS v0 ccdc ctcebn basta ndianapolis Accommodation.. ae t. & Wash. Express hicago Fast Line..... * fe #e hicago Local see edvee “ hicago Diamond Spec | ae * incinpati Day ry aches eteeee incinnati Night re oo tingham Accomm m.. a oe ee ee Me es et PPS Ser 4 f $2 7 ~——"$T. LOUIS & HANNIBA ss Mail and KXpress «..-sscceseees Mail and Express eaten eee LS ee ERESSEEEE 3 : : eshes BEE S55 ae ae eee e ene ete oss Decatur Acco Toledo, Detroit, New Boston Vestibule Li Vesti ork