St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1892

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itt The Claim That Smith Had a Weapon | *do it. , | oe BW yy ERE r Fide ca a ‘Sa a “of « , ’ ’ hes ~ ey © ‘7 * ‘’ b#. eh baa a oes > at NE Te gape int ste ; fea, USA bs Miwa ter eR . * - - re - ty : y Pe y te , - * ie? - ty + ee | Z ¢ >? . UP, " 5 . Re ee + ihe Z J is ok. hy ee So ge Te » fess a 73% - Pion te ‘ oe wae at-8 va . ’ * ’ ~ : a 9 . ; Se . ; D = 6 7 ; ; —— : a => ~~ Se 4 oi Sheriff Dosenbach’s Friends Make a Discovery. Supported. EVIDENCE THAT. WAS KEPT FROM THE MORONER’S INQUEST. Circuit Clerk Wolf of Clayton Said to Have @ Knife Which Was in Maj. Smith’s Hand When He Attacked the Sheriff— Mr. Phil Chew Gives Important Evi- @Gence Whieh Coroner Caster Neg- leeted—Theory of the Defense. * Sherif? Emifl L. Dosenbach will make the of self-defense when he is put on trial * forthe killing of Maj. W.S. Smith at OClay- ‘ton Wednesday. Attorneys Zach Mitchell and J. R. Warfield, who have been employed ‘Dy the Sherif to defend him, have not Deen anxious to get the evidence in the case before the public, and were pleased yester- day when they saw that Coroner M. W. Caster was taking the inauest along most superficially. They aim to keep the facts of thetragedy hid in as much confusion pub- licly as possibile, while privately they get up ‘their evidence to sustain the self-defense plea. In. this they were helped by ‘the testimony given by the witnesses before ‘the Ooroner’s jury. The witnesses contra- Micted each other, and Judge A. J. Shores even eontradicted himself. Two hours after the shooting he told a Post-DispaTcH re- r that there were three shots fired by the ‘Bheriff. Before the Coroner’s Jury hé swore there were four shots fired. He said that ‘Smith did not strike the Sheriff, but the two ‘men clinched withouta blow. Hisson, Will Shores, testified that Smith struck at the Sherif and he saw the Sheriff’s hat fly off. Judge Shores further said that he was so agitated at the time that his memory of the “scene was very indefinite. Of course, alaw- yer could, by hisown confession, tear his ‘story to tatters before a jury if he wanted to The defense that the lawyers of Sheriff Dosenbach intend at present to set up ‘for their client is: SHERIFF DOSENBACH’S DEFENSE. First, that Maj. Smith wasa much larger man thanthe Sheriff and the Sheriff had reason to believe when the Major started towards him that he was in great bodily Ganger. Second. That Maj. Smith struck the Sheriff ‘fimthe faceand knocked his hat of before a shot was fired, Third. That Maj. Smith hada pocket knife ‘In his hand when he rose and made at the Sheriff. It will be easy to prove the first two claims to the satisfaction of a jury by competent witnesses. Will Shores’ testimony about the blow is very straightforward. He said he did not see the first of Maj. Smith land, but he saw him strike and saw the Sheriff’s hat falito the floor. The difference in size in favor of Maj. Smith can be proved by any- body who knew thetwo men. But it will not "be possible to prove that Maj. Smith had a knife in his hand when the fight began. This story was current in Clayton shortly after the tragedy occurred, but it seems now to have been only a rumor. Mike Fortin, who keeps a restaurant opposite the Court-house, ‘and usedgto be a deputy sheriff in St. Louls, said to a Post-DrsPatcu reporter less than two hours after the death of Maj, Smith: *“‘They’re saying around here that Smith had a knife when Dosenbach shot him. I don’t think that would have been anything to be afraid of. Smith was cleaning bis and he dropped the knife when he started for Dosenbach, and it was found ce where he had been sitting.’’ Ju Shores was asked that morning if @mith had a knife, and replied that he didn’t ‘think he did, but he wasn’tclear about it. He was too muchovercome atthat time to ~ K coherently about the affair, but he had ‘ when he testified before the Coroner, ' said then positively that he had seen no Knife, althou h he had heard thatthe Major qd one. @ volunteered the suggestion t he haa heard this, and the attorney for the Sheriff, Mr. Mitchell, suggested the re- ‘mark to him. : TESTIMONY OF A NEW WITNESS. The Post-Dispatcu is able to-day to ex- plain how the story about the knife got into circulation. Mr. Phil Chew, the Eighth street real estate man, lives out in the county, and he was in Clayton Wednesday morning. About 9 o’clock he wentto the Court-house, and he was walking through the ridor when he heard the pistol shots. erushed tothe Probate Court room, pass- ‘Ing Sheriff Dosenbach on the way out, and met Judge “Shores, whom he asked for an explanation. ‘‘The ‘Judge was not able to tell me any intelligibie .gtory,’’ Mr. Chew said this morning. ‘‘He said frankly that he was scared out of his wits and he was, He was wring- hands and was trembling He told me the story as best he could, and said that when Dosenbach called Smith a —— liar, Smith . started for him. No blows were struck, he _ said, but the two were clinched. Ilasked the e if Smith was armed, and he said, ‘No, nothing.’ I went into the an was half sitting on The room was crowded with people. and the body of Smith was lying here inthe corner. took a little penknife from my pocket, and as I listened I was twirling it between my fingers. Somebody -gaid—i don’t know whether it was Shores or not—but somebody said that this was a favorite trick of the dead man, twirling a ket-knife in his fingers like that. Prob- ‘ably that remark was distorted and started the knife story. **] was looking on the floor while Judge the story, and wac th b ‘4° Why, that’s Dosenbach’s,’ he said. "If any Knife had been lying there! wogld hald haye seen it, or heard some talk about ‘it there and afterwards, but I didn’t.’’ my ' DOUBT AS TO THE BULLET. . Mr. Chew is disposed to doubt that the bul- let shown the Coroner's jury came from ‘Sheriff Dosenbach’s pistol. Judge Shores ve the bullet to the fury, saying that it had Gen given to him by the colored janitor of the Court-house, John Taylor. Janitor Tay- lor afterwards testified that he had picked the bullet up lying in a poolof blood in the ih aw ile yadge Shores and I were talking,’’ / gaid Mr. Chew, continuing his statement, ‘‘a : eniored man came up and handed mea t, say ng he had kicked it up in the m. tt idn’t look to me like a bullet t hed been fired atall. I smelied of itand ‘t hin $no smellof powder on it. It was ast h , a tabdle. round then, and it had been fired it ve gone through something very Mr. Chew would have beem8 valuable wit- ness for the Coroner’s Jury, but the Coroner -Bonauetin the inquestin the careless way that he sent him no summons. He 11d certainly have established the fact that put three shots fired. ‘‘I heard plainiy,’’ Mr. Chew says, ‘‘while I was or, and the last two were very her, some seconds after the first se i MR. WEBSTER HEARD OF NO KNIFE. Mr. B. F. Webster, the attorney of the St. ‘ru } wrt 8a T- DISPATCH + — THIs Is. - : 7 ‘FIND THE ACCIDENT COUPON IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH. COUPONS PAID: 1, Charles Milward, Natural Bridge rd.... .$50 2. George Becham, 2206 Farrar st..,.....-.-$25 Thomas Scheller, 100i N, Sixteenth st. .§25 Wm. J. Simpson, 3018 N. Grand av..... $25 Val Slater, 11386 S. Seventh st........ sales Albert Boardman, 8961 Sarpy av.........$25 7. Fred English, 2106 Lynch st........... +. 825 8, Thomas H. Goodrich, 2833 Wisconsin av.$25 9. Hiram Winn, 824 N. Twentieth st $25 10. Charles Musick, 1631 O’Fallon st. il. Wm. Hale, 1447 College av..............+$25 42, George J. Smith, 10098. Thirteenth st..$25 13, Ed Hanley, 187 Convent st..............:- $50 14. Db. 16, 17, 18, 19, George W. Schikorsky, 2018 N. Ninth st. $25 Daniel Richards, 411 E. Espenschied st.$50 Walter F. Brady, 2336 Carr st Mrs, Emma Lynes, 2S. Jeffersonav..... Thomas Greenwood, 113 Elwood &t......$25 Wm. H. Donovan, 98, Sixteenth st.... .$25 BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN INK. THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT, Smith had any weapon of any sort and got no satisfaction, except the vague hint from Judge Shores which was un- supported by other evidence. If Clerk Wolfe has the knife both he and the other person or persons from whom he received it will be im portant witnesses. SHERIFF DOSENSBACH’S SILENCE. Sheriff Dosenbach absolutely jrefused to see reporters to-day. He was shaved and had his hair cut :this morning. About this time @ PosT-DISPATCH reporter sent in a note to him, saying that the paper would like to pris’ a statement from himin regard to the estimony at the inquest that he shot Maj. Smith first when the Major was trying to get ins He gave back the answer that he would have to see his lawyer first. The impression that the Sheriff has adopted the policy of silence at the direction of his lawyers, is an erroneous one. It was hig own idea. From the time he walked out of the Probate Court room, saying that he had shot Maj. Smith, he has not spoken of the tragedy to reporters. Two hours after the shooting, before he had seen a lawyer, he refused to make a state- ment to a PoOsT-DISPATCH reporter -at Clay- ton. Evidently he considered the question In his own mind and determined on silence him- self, | The Funeral of Maj. Smith. The funeral of Maj, Smith took place this Morning at 9 o’clock from his house, The services were conducted by Rey. J. F. Trip- lett of the M. E. Church, The house was crowded by the friends of the family from all parts of the county, and the sob- bing of the children and the women filled every room. Outside, the road for halfa mile up and down was lined with vehicles standing under the shady trees. It was noticed that neither Judge Shores nor his son attended the funeral, and their ab- sence was the subject of much comment, The preacher made a few remarks before the coffin in the house, alluding to the man- ner of Maj. Smith’s death only when he spoke of the warning in the wilderness with which the message came from the omnipo- tent. Members of Bronster Post, G. A. R., and Olayton Lodge, A. O. U. W., were the pallbearers. Most of the members of both camp and lodge attended the funeral, riding uniformed intheir vehicles. The body was buried inthe Bonhomme Oemetery on the Conway road. BE sure you secure your excursion tickets for the steamboat War Eagle next Tuesday night. Given to all the advertisers in the want columns of next Sunday’s Post-Di1s- PATCH. Only two excursions this year. One July 19 and one in August. ARRESTED AT MARSHALL. Another Taylor Outrage Suspect in the Law’s Hands. MARSHALL, Tex., July 15.—Constable Hunt yesterday arrested a negro believed to be John Davis, wanted in Sedalia, Mo., for criminal assault and robbery, and in Deni. son, Tex., for murder. Other negroes state that he is John Davis, and the negro him- self, when he was accused of those crimes, replied, it is reported, that he was gullty, but that his guilt would have to be proved. His picture and description were sent to the Sheriffs at Sedalia and sherman. NOT CONFIRMED AT SEDALIA. SEDALIA, Mo., July 15.—A Post-DISPATQGH representative saw.Sheriff Smith this morning in reference to the arrest of a negro at Mar- shall, Tex., supposed by the authorities there to be John Davis, the negro around whom seemstocling the most evidence for being the party to the Taylor outrage. The Sherif has not yet received a promised photograph of the negro, but ifitis Davis there are a number here who will recognizeit. However, from some additional information received he puts but little faithintne Texas authorities having the right man. The sheriffis at present fol- lowing up two or three Clews. Workingmen Aroused. Atthe last meeting of the Carpenters’ Un- ion, No. 4, a good many of the members ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the frequent as- sessments that were being made for deaths inthe order. Mr. Wiseman arose is his place and said: ‘‘Whatcan we expect fromacity which has such impure drinking water? Our people are dying like dogs, and there is no excuse for it, for the Hygeia Springs Co. , will send a ten-gailon can of their water, clear as a crystal, sparkling asa diamond, anywhere intown for $1.50.’’ Then the meeting ad- journed, with a resolution that no more deaths should occur. WET OR DRY. ColumbialIn the Midst of a Local Option Contest. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 15.—One of the hottest contested elections that was ever held hereis being witnessed to-day. For four years past Columbia has beenadry town, the Woods localoption law having carried by a small majority, consequently the saloons were closed, the town was deprived of some, thing like $8,000 revenue, and drug stores sprung upon every corner, where whisky could be purchased by the drink just the same as at a saloon, the only thing necessary being a prescription, which were furnished whenever desired. Thetown soon became aware ofthe mistake, as whisky was being sola inaslarge quantities as before, while our little city has felt the effects of being deprived of the revenue. Strange as it may seem, quite a number of the parties that fought local option four ears ago are fighting for it this year, as hey have become interested in certain drug stores that dispense as much whisky as an ordinary saloon, and they do not have to pay a saioon license, which would be $2,950 a ear. As this city is the home of the xtate University, and of the State Baptist and State Christian Oolleges, it is mare than probable that the drys will carry the day, as the citizens ofthis city are opposed to runninga wide open town on account of the schools, while certain other parties are opposed to saloons for the reason that they cah conduct a drug store ona much more economical basis than a saloon. As the Supreme Court has just rendered a decision shutting off our proposed water works, it looks very much like the voters to-day will play even by shutting off our whisky, Only $5.00. St. Louis to Louisville and Return Via L. E. & St. L. Con. BR. R. (Air Line). Tickets on sale July 16, 17 and 18, good re- turning five days from date of sale. Ticket office 103 North Broadway and Union Depot, IDAHO’S TROUBLES. Explosions Heard in the Direction of the Mines. Wattacr, Idaho, July 15.—Shortly after mianight this morning aloud explosion was heard in the direction of the Granite mine, two miles away. it is thought by the owner, Yan B. De Lashmutt Troops tm modis gh? 4. k et es D : is & Lab, gigs i =, Pte ‘Ia PE ee Se Pele howe; ReT Y tH? keg ( , OR cos ddbvdeestoias 7 ear pe Tde Epes BM Good middiing.......- - Low middling. Middling fair...... Shepees Tinges ye and stained ec less than white. NEW YoRK—Spots quiet and steady; ptadiings, “ uiet. Sales, 121,400 bales. a ee oor oad Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday. To-day. To-day. To-day. GUIS - ic:in inttocaveee 7.06 6-9 6.98 AURDEB, 00+ c0ccedden* - bd September...... .... 7. 7.10 7 OGEODOP..cccecccscces 7.30 POVOMpO?.. .ye- 0-121 1:8 .10 7.15 7.26 7.36 u 1 ] é L—S pots LIVERPOO stead Uplands, 3 15-16d. Sales, 7,600 were American. Fury poremper and assay and Pat e Tu @eeer ENGLISH COTTON §T4 July 15," Bales of the week.........--- ° e oo ha, ons Sali ecu ~ of American ‘ } ] « . be = Ie aS ee ~ Seals Detective Tracy Lets a Slick Escape Him. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 15.—Detective Thomas Tracy came here from st. Louis yesterday boon and arrested Albert T. Tinch for shoot- ing with intent to kill August Daly, a St, Louls hotel proprietor, on the 4th of last March. After placing him under arrest Tracy put him in the city lock-up. He did not take the precaution to secure him in one of the cells, but left him in the corridor with nothing but the street door between him and lMberty. In less than an hour afterwards Special Officer Schmitkin visited the jail and found the bird had flown, having foreed the street door with the aid ofa plank bench in one of the cells, The city’s bloodhounds were immedi- ately brought into requisition and at once started upon the trail in q northwest direc- tion out oftown, After following the trail until 8 o’clock this morningit was found Tinch had mounted a freight train at Rockford, three miles north of here, and had gone South, ‘Tracy at once took the south-bound passenger train and went as far as Jeffersonville, but learned nothing anda doubled back to Indianapolis, where he is now hoping to again strike thetralfl. Tinch has been since May is in the employ of Car- penter & Stanfleid, hardware merchants. uring his stay here he has made a number of friends and has paid much attention to a prominent society lady. Tinch shot Pete Daly in the legin Daly’s Hotel here in 8t. Louls several months ayo, and after hisarrest got out on bail and then jumped his bond. The shooting occurred during a row between the men over the dls- covery of Tinchin the room ofa lady guest. B? Was stopping there under the name of O. . Stone, PLEADED WITH A MOB. A NEGRO WIFE MURDERER NARROWLY ESCAPE LYNCHING. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 15,—The details of a brutal murder, committed by a colored preacher in Union County, were received here to-day. Eleven miles east of Eidorado lived Luke Tatum, a negro preacher, and his wife, Eliza Tatum. Sunday morning the preacher whipped his wife and then left to fillhis appointment. At the conclusion of the services inthe little church near Moro, he returned to his home and, finding his wife absent, went in search of her. A few hundred yards from the house he found her in company with a negro. He induced her to return home with him and that was the last seen of heralive. Yesterday her dead body was dis- covered by the roadside close to where he had met with a ghastly wound in her head from which her brains protruded, the blow having been dealt her by her husband, who used a pine knot in. slaying . Tatum was arrested and last night a mob of negroes at- tempted to lynch him, but was prevented from doing so by Coroner W. J. Taylor, who pieeses with the mob a half hour before they ispersed. Tatum was taken to Eldorado undera strong guard and locked up inthe county jail. CRIMINAL NEWS, , 4A WOMAN SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY FOR ARSON. FREDERICKTOWN, Mo., July 15.—Mary F. Gray, who was tried and convicted Aug. 24, 1891, on the charge of poisoning her husband, Robert B. Gray, was to-day sentenced toa five years’ term in the penitentiary on the charge of arson, A special Grand-jury of Madison County, empanneled June 24, 1892, returned four indictments against her charg- ing her with burning a barn on Aprilé,a tenement-house on April 26, a dwelling-bouse on May 19 and a vacant dwelling-house be- longing to Wm. A. Hudson of St. Louis on June 6, The houses, except the last, belonged to B. B: Cahoon of Fredericktown and were on the Gray farm. She claimed that the attorney’ who de- fended her in the polsoning case, Wm. Nollie and Caboon, had robbed her of her property. and for months past she has been threaten- ing to geteven. ‘ihe oft recurring fires, the continued threats, her residence upon the property and the pecullar circumstances under which each fire originated centered suspicion upon her. The trial commenced yoetereny and after a hearing and a power- ul effort on the part of ber attorneys to save her, the jury rendered a verdict of guilt five minutes after the case was submitted. She was sentenced this afternoon and is now on the way to the penitentiary. She had no’money to secure assistance; the whole community was prejudiced and in favor ofaconviction on general principles; she had no time for preparation, but went to trial on the spur of the moment, and now after she is convicted sentiment has changed. some ofthe best men of the community are satisfied thatthe evidence did not warrant a conviction, and circumstances are connect- ing the name of a man who had more interest in burning the houses than she did, with it, in A MURDERER SURRENDERS. CurcaGo, July 15.—Harry Alkire, a painter, was shotand instantly killed in the town of Lyons, twelve miles from this city, this morning, by Fred Hahn, a coachman em- ployed in Riverside, a neighboring suburb. Friends of the victim pursued the murderer to Riverside, where he gave himself up to Marshal Long. The Marshal grew alarmed for the safety of his voluntary prisoner and animmediate trial was held, Hahn being held to the Criminal Court without bail. The prisoner was then broughtto fhis city and placed fn jail. It is supposed that the men quarreled yesterday and that Hahn was lying in wait for his victim on that account, LOOKS LIKE A TRAGEDY. DANBURY, Va., July 15.—Charles Crosby, a prominent man of Salem, N. Y., lies at the point of death at his home with a bullet wound just below his heart. It is believed he was shot by his wife, a French woman, but the family says he accidently shot him- self. Orosby married his wife in France several years ago and they have lived in North Salem since that time. Though in health, Mr. Crosby has never been seen walk - ing on the streets, butafewtimes. Rothare possessed of wealth. No one except the doc- tor has been allowed to enter the house since the shooting. From the fact that several shots wercdistinctly heard by different peo- ple, that the woman tried to leave and that the house is closely guarded, it is thought a tragedy has been enacted, LYNCHERS IN PURSUIT. CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 15.—Last evening a number of persons went to Lewis, a sma!l station on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad near this city, and raised a row with the operator,Chas. Doom. While trying to defena himself the negroes stabbed him to death. Several of the negroes were arrested and taken to St. Albans, two miles away, and placed under guard. A vigilance committee was raised and they went in search of ihe murderers with the avowed determination of lynching them if found, "TO BE HANGED TO-DAY. ATLANTA, Ga., July 15,—Peter Daniel, col- ored, is to be hanged to-day for the murder ofhis paramour, Sylva Lyle. He had fol- lowed the woman up at night and shot her dead. He was twice tried and convictel. He steadily denled hig crime. The ropes will be attached to a trigger, which will be pulled simultaneously by imprisoned Moonshiners, petween whom the Sheriff will divide his ees. A TURNKEY ASSAULTED. ELKHORN, Wis., July 15.—Frank Warren and Samuel Dunchith, two prisoners in the County Jail, assaulted Turnkey Durkee while the latter was making his rounds last night. They struck him on the head with a piece of iron, curing btm in a horrible manner. They then mace A posse isin pur- elr escape. suit. Durkee'’s chances of recovery are siim, ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. SEDALIA, Mo., July 16.--P. T. Falvey, agea 22, formerly Stat Agent and Telegraph ogereiar at atanetenhe Mills, Minn, ; for the 90S BAW 1 Ur 7 : a * al ac at loll dete OLIV Beware you an imitation, be honest,—send it back. AN a OES Neel yer ~~ ‘ , \ ey ys Wor ses bd \ a 2 > = : *’ — = si > B Journal for Ladies an amilies, containing the Deer AND BEST FASHIONS; PROFUSELY ILL ePRAS ; ‘AMMOTH COLORED SUPPLEMENT OF FASHIONS; UMER- OUS COMPLETE STORIES of absorbing interest; and the openin chapters of a NEW ANI) ORIGINAL STORY, entitled *‘A RAS AUT,’ besides New Music, EMBROIDERY DESIGNS, etc. The most complete magazine for ladies published. Price 30c. Yearly, $4,00, including the Christmas number. All newsdealers, and THR INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., NEW YORK. ‘sas ror . CENTS FAMILY LIBRARY MONTH Of all Newsdealers and The International News Co,, | ee York. All complete in the AUGUST NUMBER a Subscriptions received for any periodical, foreign or domestic, = — Buckner Ark. oughly c goods, The chi been hal The tri mitting criminal near the very une entering the ry 3 a at home tempted suc ury day, the resul the way. @ car ie Mr. ad os ; i “ ahs ae Pe Las, vie ; % RS OMY CF EF cepete | Pg Mea > Ae ER Roh, oy ibs i. ‘4 b. ‘ad / tie e an 3 wh held a special term of courtin Ozark County this week for the purpose of trying Ans Tilton on the charge of abduction. ) was convicted of the charg2 and given a two years’ sentence in the penitentiary. J.T. Moore, who was indicted two years agofor complicity in the Davis Killin William Higginbottom, Deputy Postmaster at Huntsville, Mo.,has been arrested,charged with robbing the United States malls of reg- istered letters. Peace once more reigns at Paducah, Ky., and there are no prospects of bloodshed be- tween the whites and blacks. have been disarmed, and appearto be thor- Sam Palmer, who is under indictment in the Federal Court at Springfiela, Mo. ,charged with counterfeiting and operating in green has been arrested, charge of a Deputy United States-Marshal at Little Rock. A colored mob at Arkansas City, lynched Julian Mosely, colored, Friday night for assaulting his 7-year-old step-daughter. ner’s jury, composed of all colored men ex- cept one, returneda verdict that Mosely had oO. T. Pilerman, master at Wrightsville, Ark., last night at Lit:le Rock on a warrant charg- ing him with attempting to commit rape on Mrs. Mary Smith of Wrightsville. of $1,000 bail Pierman was committed to jail until a preliminary hearing will be had. Switchman Holland Acquitted. man arrested last spring on a charge of com- named Mamie Robinson in a freight car Court thig morning, Circuit Attorney Clover cage directly after the examination of little the direct got into the freight car where she was cross-examination, which was conducted by Marshall McDonald, she made a number of contradictory statements in regard to evyery- thing that occurred in the car and showed an ugly disposition that Mr. Clover de- cided it was useless to go on with the case and entered a nolle prosequias soon as she left the stand. Mr. McDonald stated to the jury in his opening address to them, as he did when the was that the arrest of the union men under him to get him out of McDonald claimed NEVADA, Mo., July 15.—The Jerico Educa- tional Institute at Jerico Springs bas been transferred to the State Synod of the Luther- an Church, and they expect ta build @ le lar ciecteira asaae Boorg, Io,, July 15.—A terrific % ye NATIONAL CAPITAL. Only Routine Business Transacted To- Day in Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.—In the House to-day Mr, Watson (Farmers’ Alliance) of Georgia endeavored to secure consideration — of a resolution to investigate the labor troubles at the Cceur d’Alene mines, Idaho, and the conduct of the Sullivan police there- in, but objection was made. Mr. Enloe (Democrat) of Tennessee called upthe resolution asking the Postmaster- General for information as to what new mail service has been established on railroads~ since March 4, 1889, and it was adopted. “ & Mm - i will find something new for it to do, every ose cher FiSing, % oat tnax SA. eel, Beak. “ O Phak NS ORS ae ok ee gy i eo Pe a P aes oa . - SR a eh SS 4 ORs i . . 4 rs a iy they Mes scum ak The yin oR Meee - « 4 4 _ vee PoP eR teas 4 - y he ae a. Ne ay ee bee A 3% x Aw pei a9 Wer SSS TRY aatetn. Rail 4 ae Yah ia Rie DAY as PN gies é eyes fs 3 Fe es } rary hs adc. S tion oo he ae . oo i ok . ot he fart a4 = a « - ® ean Fee ae 4 tee : ©. Pat ae 2 ae “a seg ‘ae 14 os 4 ‘2 , Fede ED; A §o AR, <a: 2 wER BE Sake ae * SE AA ee ee: MB LV LA phd ww, Me : 4 Ok Re ri aes tt Oy ad c a + pene as uae oh r ; <= eee a

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| IL wi t = ea 2 \ yr ne a » a ‘> ., = ¥ $ ~) 7 ~» - 4 os 7 7 RASS om PS ; is Ca ge 4 : Bat Sod ¥ ae 5. ey a ee . . = Pe ~ - + i > are ie . be — ; * a ° : “ae - ; Chances of Suceéss Are Very Slim, A PROMINENT PARTY LEADER TALKS DISCOURAGINGLY. ~ New Questions Raised on Which No Esti- mate Can Be Based—Hon. A. E. Steven- son En Route to New York to Receive the Notification Committee—Political Notes. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 15.—‘*What do you think the chances of success are for the Re- publican party in this State this fall?’’ was asked of an old-time politician of this city and State. **To speak the truth, I donot think they are very brilliant,’’ he answered. **What are your reasons for the conclusion you arrive at?’’ **They are various. There are a number of elements at work in the State this year that were never known before. A political change seems to be the feeling, and that change is most strongly developed in the young men. Why, ayoung man came into my office here the other day and made himself known to me as a leader of a certain element in this city and this section of the State. He was a Republican, but I neither knew him nor did I ever hear of his name before. These younger men of both parties aré tak- ing the reins in their hands, and we older men are being left behind. For myself, I feel giad ofit. Iam gettingold andam out of politics and want to attend to my private business, take my ease and be left alone in peace; but still I cannot help observing the adrift of events. None of the old wheel- horses of the party seem to take any active interest this year. They are staying at home, and,in my estimation, the party in consequence will suffer.’’ ‘*‘Will the German Lutheran disaffection cut any figure in the campaign?’’ ‘*It undoubtedly will, but not perhaps to such an extent as some have predicted. It is working in a quiet way, though at the proper time it will be felt.’ ! ‘*Do you think the Homestead matter and. the strikes and threatenings on the part of: workmen at so many places will have any effect on the party in Iilinois?’’ ‘‘Ido. Right or wrong, it will be construed as the result of the McKinley bill—protection. I would like to take the stump again and talk tothe people on these matters. Isup- pose Senator Palmer will be here and will make such speeches to the people as he made in the Senate the other day, and no matter how unfair or illogical his remarks may be, they will make votes for his party. I think, however,’’ he added after a pause, ‘‘that Harrison will carry the State, although the State ticket may be—perhaps will be—de- feated. See how far Fifer has made a mess of the party’s prospects fn this county. On the other hand see Judge Altgeld, his oppo- nent, zoing through the countryin a quiet way, shaking hands with all he meets and making friends as he goes. Yes, he has a barrel, it is true, but as yet there are no signs that he is winning favors by means of the barrel, but simply by quiet, unostenta- tious ways. ‘*‘The Democrats,’’ he continued, ‘‘have al- ways had a happy faculty of doing the wrong thing attheright timeandthey may possi- bly doso this yearjandthus defeat them- selves, but so far it vould seem that they are not making any great headway in that di- rection that Ican see.\, They may do it later, however.’’ . \ OFF FOR NEW YORK. MR. STEVENSON GOES TO RECEIVE THE NOTIFY- ING COMMITTEE. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., July 15.—Hon. A. E. Stevenson got off safely this morning for his trip toNew York to receive the notification of his nomination for Vice-President. He departed this morning onthe Alton for Chi- cago, to proceed thence to New York aftera | very short stop. His law partner, Mr. James | S. Ewing, accompanied him from here, A | number of personal friends were at the depot | to wish him a safe journey, but there was no) public demonstration. | Mr. Stevenson has been a very har’ worker | since the Chicago convention, and a day spent at his brother’s farm Wednesday was the only respite he has enjoyed. However, he is in excellent health. Although Gen. Stevenson’s journey to the East is to be made in quite an informal way, | and all Democrats who have desired to join the party have been welcomed, it appears now that the trip will be quite a significant one, and that Gen. Stevenson will probably be called upon to address the crowds that are preparing to receive him at various cities along the route. The party which will accompany Mr. Ste- venson will be composed of Hon. James §, Ewing, his law partner, of Bloomington; Hon, . E. Ewing of Chicago, ex-United States District Attorney; Hon. Lambert Tree of Chicago, ex-United states Minister to Rus- sia; ex-Gov. James E.. Campbell of Ohio; Gen. John Castleman of Louisville, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Kentucky; Hon. Don Dickinson of Michi- an, ex-Postmaster-General; Hon. Jacob H. ichards of the Illinots State Central Com; mittee; Chairman Campau of the Michigan State Central Committee, and probably mem- bers of the Notification Committee. It is possible that Gen. Dickinson, Chairman Campau and ex-Gov. Campbell may not join the party until the train reaches Detroit. No opportunity for speech maxing will be afforded until the train reaches Detroit at 10:45 o’clock to-morrow night. There a stop of ten minutes will be made and, as Chairman Campau of the Michigan State Central Committee and the Democrats of Detroit are preparing to give Gen. Stevensona warm welcome, itis probable he will be called uponto makea speech from the rearof thetrain. The next stop of importance will be at Buffalo, the old home of Cleveland, at 7:25 Saturday morning. The route of the party will then be over the New York Centrato New York City. POLITICAL NOTES, HARRITY WILL BE THE DEMOCRATIO CHAIRMAN. New York, July }.—Wm. E. Harrity of Pennsylvania has consented to be the Chair- man of the National Democratic organiza- tion. Ifnothing unexpécted should nepree between now and next Wednesday he will be selected by the National Committee. Congressman Cable of Illinois will have charge of the Western headquarters which will located in Chicago. Mr. Cable says that he will not run for Congress as he wishes to devote all his time to helping to carry Lill- nois for Cleveland. | PEOPLE’S PARTY RATIFICATION. Des MOINES, Io., July 15.—A largely at- tended meeting was held here last night to ratify the People’s party nomirations made atOmaha. Weaver, in a speech reviewed the position ofthe People’s party at some length. The General was well received. MR. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 15.—H. C. Snod- grass has been renominated by acclamation A 5 ae by the Democrats of the Third strict. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE JAMES C. BLAOK. AvuGusTA, Ga., July 15.—At Thomson; Ga., the home of Congressman Watson, third arty leader in the House, the Democrats ave nominated Hon. James C. Black of this city for Congress. Be sure yousecure your excursion ticket orthe steamboat War Eagle next Tuesday ght. Given to all the advertisers in the ant columns of next Sunday’s Post- yisratcH. Only two excursions this year, ae July 19 and one in August. Montena Wool Clip. FaLts, Mont., July 15.—The wool p of Montana will aggregate from 12,000, a * | hands of Eastern buyers at prices ranging from 17 to 19 cents per a. All kinds of stock are in prime condition, and very large and mutton will be = this ome wth o stock ranges, and have insured magnifi crops of wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and other vegetables. Gool Drinks for Hot Days. The housewife who wishes a refreshing and healthy drink for the hot days of summer does not want to goto either much expense of money or time. The combination of crushed fruit;the brewing of some kind of root beer from powder or extract— these are all very good intheirway. But convenience and pleasure are both served in Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate and Kygela Ginger Ale. These drinks are both ready for use and may be obtained at prices to suit the most modest purse by application to 210 North Commercial street. Apint of Hygela Wild Cherry Phosphate Syrup diluted with five pints of Hygeia Springs water makes a delicious, invigorating and healthful summer drink. ARKANSAS SCRIP, No Arrests Made for Their Alleged Ab- straction. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 15.—There have been no arrests growing out of the alleged abstraction of State scrip from the State Treasury, and it is not likely any will be made, Ex-Treasurer Woodruff has been tried once on the charge of stealing this scrip and was acquitted. J. L. Bay acknowledges that he sold 217 pieces of the scrip in controversy to William Speers on April 1, 1891, and holds in his =possession written statements, one dated Dec. 10, 1890, and one dated April 10, 1891, both certified by Wm. EK. Woodruff, and stating thatthe scrip was sola by him upon the orderof the Governor between Feb. 3, 1881, and June 18, 1886, and was held bythe publicon the days above named, and had not been redeemed by the State. As Mr. Bay was not employed by Woodruff’s bondsmen to make an examina- tion of his accounts until April 23, 1891, this puts the matter in an entirely different light. The attorney for Speers contends that this being the case his title to the scrip valid, and that will bethe ground for mandamus proceed- ings to compel the State to redeem the scrip. When Woodruff asked Bay to dispose of the ‘above scrip hetold him thatit belonged to him, and requested him tosell itina quiet way ashe had informed his bondsmen that he hadturned over everything to them he possessed. He felt that if the bondsmen knew that he was selling scripthey might be- lieve that be had nottold them the truth. Bay says he sold the scrip for Woodruff, gave him the money he received forit and was paid acommission by Woodruff for making the sale. This Is the status to-day of the sen- sutional scrip case. : WEDDING GIFTS. CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATEvV WARE AND CUTLERY; MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OCO., Corner Broadway and Locust, ka Send for catalogue, 2,000 engravings. UNDER WATER. Floodtide Rivers at and Rising. MOBILE, Ala., July 15.—The floods in the Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers caused by the recent heavy rains are unprecedented at this season of the year. The Warrior River at Tuscaloosa is now fifty-six feet above low water and still rising. The overflow of the lands in cultivation in the valleys of the two rivers is most damaging in results. Each additional rise of a few inches spreads water over hundreds of acres of luxuriant corn and cotton and the result is their total destruction. Some of the largest . plantations of the low- lands are entirely submerged and the tenants Alabama 2 +t shade ti It ty i ati es ’ : 3 * ghee eS 5 ft - ’ 2 = / > 4 as a Cane sees ae - 2s Neher & Fe" Fey * and owners driven out. There is much de- struction and suffering among the tenant class, mostly negro planters who have been driven from their homes. Gov. Jones has is- sued a proclamation calling upon the citizens of the State not afflicted by the flood to con- tribute to the sufferers. In response the Mayors of cities have appointed committees to solicit subscriptions in their aid. The loss tothe plantersand farmers in the river bot- tom lands wi!l aggregate millions in stock, cultivated flelds and homes swept away by the waters. BE sure you secure your “excursion ticket for the steamboat War Eagle next Tuesday night. Given to all the advertisers in the want columns of next Sunday’s Posrt- DISPATCH, Only two excursions this year. One July 19 and one in August. Custom-House Notes. In the Post-office Department the number of letters sent to Europe from St. Loults dur- ing the first two weeks of July havo far excelled in amount those. sent during the corresponding period in other years. It is estimated thg$ twice the aver- age number of St. Louisans are now on the other side ofthe ocean. Reports from car- riers show that the summerexodus has been the largest on record, thousands of houses having been closed. Tnere was a chance that the office of United States Marshal of the Circuit Court of Appeals would be abolished. A Dill to this effect was passed by the House of Repre- sentatives, but was this week thrown out by the Senate. Advices from Washington state that the House wishes to disagree with the amendment. It is agreed that the mar- shalof the lower court can act in place of the Marshal of the Court of Appeals. Lawyers familiar with Federal practice ridicule this idea. It may easily become necessary for the marshal of the Court of apose* to serve a summons, for instance in a habeas corpus cCase,upon the Marshalofthe District Court. Should the plan proposed be adopted, the anomalous position would be presented of a marshal being ordered to serve a writ upon himself, A United States Court without a United States Marshal would be liable to become seriously hampered in its business. Priscilla Freeman, residing at 1019 Christy avenue, was arrested for selling malt liquors without a license. She will be given a hear- ing on Monday. Marie Kelly of 614 Elm street was arrested this morning for selling liquors without a license. A Silent, But Powerful Friend— A good account with the Chemical National Bank. It will stand by you when other friends turn the cold shoulder, and lend a rosy hue to life; start one nowand keep it up, and when the hour of need comes your paper will be gilt-edged. Interest allowed on time deposits. JOHN DAVIS GETS IT. Dan O’Madigan’s Step-Son Appointed Superintendent vf Quarantine. The Mayor to-day appointed John Davis to be Mr. Dan O’Madigan’s successor as Super- intendent of the Quarantine Hospital. He is Mr. O’Madigan’s step-son, and is only 24 years of age. During the life of his predecessor he assisted him in his duties. Mr. Davis is already in charge of the institution and his appointment unless something unforeseen happens, will be regularly coafirmed in about ten Gays. so far as known the appointment apt satisfaction, The salary of the position $1, 200. Tux Peerless Knabe pianos solid by J. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive street. Bay That He Insulted Her. Arthur Mason of 8408 North Ninth street complained to Mr. Estep to-day that he anda Ae insulted Not only Donalds pee on him, he said, but half a dozen of friends with them to the struggle Mason’s t of et and he claims ‘that Mrs. McDonald picked it up and stabbed Thompson with it. Mr. Mason was advised to have the McDon- alds sent to the Police Court for disturbing his peace. The Finest Pianos for Rent at Half Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. TO STOP GOLD EXPORTATION. New York Bankers Unite to Prevent the Outflow. NEw YorK, July 15.—In the last twoor three days six or eight of the big banks of the Wall street district have taken stepsto doallin their power to hinder exports of gold to Europe and the result has been a radical change in the manner in which the shippers secure coin to be dispatched to the other side of the ocean. The bankers are acting on the belief that the exporta- tions have reached ai point beyond which it is not for the interests of the country forthem to go. The last $3,500,000 in gold s ipped, including $750,000 carried by esterday’s steamers, has come out of the easury free gold which amounted to §1l,- 071,257 on Tuesday. Under the system which has been followed the exporters have secured their gold in this way: They went totheir banks and secured gold certificates, presenting them in turn at the Sub-Treasury and obtaining the precious metalin exchange. The effect ofthis was, to all intents and purposes, to take the gold out of the banks and not from the Treasury. Under the new plan the banks refuse to pay out gold certificates to the representatives of the foreign houses. Instead they pay out United States notes and Treasury notes. Such has been the case with the last $3,500,000, The former class of notes are payablein gold, the latterin coin or gold orsilver, at the option ofthe Treasury Department. So far gold has always been paid out for them. As an off-set to the drawing upon the Treasury’s stock of gold may be counted the receipts from duties which serve in some degree to replenish the supply. The bankers estimated yesterday that the free gold at the end of this week would amount to about $10,000,000, but $10,000,000 is not by any means satisfactory inthe view of the bank- ers. On Jan, 9, 1892, the free gold in the Treasury was $25,812,528, and on Jan. 10, 1891, it amounted to $45,848,852. President Henry W. Gannon of the Chase National Bank had something to say yester- day on the financial situation in general and ofthe gold exports in particular. Sena tor Sherman’s action in introducing a bill to stop the purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver a month, Mr. Cannon regarded as a very wise move especially as he understood that the Senator had a financial scheme which he proposed to present in connection with the repeal act, orto followit. There ought to be legislation to take the place of the purchase act, in case of its repeal, Mr. Cannon be- lieved. The repeal would, in his judgment be beneficial to the prospects for a successful international monetary conference. The act of the banks in refusing to give gold certificates to the exporters was intended as @ patriotic act, Mr. Cannon explained, The bankers thought that the time had come when the United States should protect its supply of gold as other nations had protected theirs and should throw as many obstacles in the way of exporters of gold as possible and especially in the present conditions when the movement of gold abroad did not seem to be anatural one. The banks had taken the first step and hoped that the Treasury De- partment sofar as the law allowed would erect other barriers in the way of gold ship- ments to Europe. The Treasury notes being payable in either gold or silver,the treasury would be justified, Mr. Cannon held, whenever shippers pre- sented such notes to get gold for shipment abroad in paying out silver on them, but he believed that forall domestic uses all kinds of money should be interchangeable. When the shipments were going on last year--and before that movement stopped over $70,000,000 In gold went across the ocean —the Treasury Department took one step to hinder the export by refusing to furnish gold barstothe shippers. Bars were most con- venient for shipmentand meanta minimiz- ing of the loss by attrition. Shippers after that ruling took effect had to be content with coin, and it is that form of gold that has been sent out this year. The Ladics. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California Hquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. OPPOSE SUNDAY CLOSING. Congressional Action on the World’s Fair Bill Denounced. CHICAGO, Ill., July 15.—A large delegate meeting of representatives of forty-eight societies was held last night at Uhlich’s Hall to protest against the action of the United States Senate in tacking to the loan of $5,000,- 000 tothe World’s Fair the provisions that the gates must be closed on Sunday and that no liquors should be sold onthe grounds, The hall was crowded. The meeting was the outcome of the action of the Rhelinlander Bund, which issued the invitations. A num- ber of speakers expressed themselves strongly upon the Senate’s action, the gist of which was the following speech by Gen. ib: ‘*I was astounded,’’ he said, ‘‘on learning the action of the Senate. We have fought just such hypocritical men asits members for forty years. They want to put the stamp of their imbecility on an age that is 100 years ahead ofthem. Chicago is an American city. We want no such Puritanic restrictions. The World’s Fair directors should say to tne Sen- ators that unless they removed those Sunday and no drink restrictions they might keep their money.’’ [Cheers. ] Before adjourning the following resolu- tions were adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that unless the absurd and oppressive conditions at- tached by the United States Senate to the said ap- propriation are repealed, the proposed Congres- sional aid to the World’s Fair should be rejected with scorn by the iocal directory of the Fair. Resvlved, That should such action be taken by the said djrectors, we, as representatives of the various societies, pledge to them our individual assistance in their efforts to secure the amount necessary from the patriotic citizens of Chicago. The District Turners, claiming to represent §,000 citizens, have passed a series of resolu- tions in condemnation of the action of the United States Senate with regard to the clos- ingof the Worla’s Fair on Sundays. The resolution declares that such action means the falling off at least 12,000,000 admission tickets, and concludes thus: Resolved, That in view of the foregoing the House of Representatives be requested to withhold their assent to the Senate bill until these obstructions be removed, otherwise rather refuse to make any appro- priation atall, and that they be made to fully realize that any sapecessen, if passed as proposed, will be scornfuily rejected by the people of Chicago. DON’T DRINE IMPURE WATER. Lebanon Magnetic Water is the purest for table or medicinal use. Case twelve one-half gallon bottles deliv- ered for $1.50. Depot, 86 South Seventh street, Telephone 2350. Cotton Options in Hamburg. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 16.—A number of leading Operators in cotton futures were in- terviewed concerning the new Hamburg Cot- ton Exchange mentioned ina dispatch from London yesterday. They say the Hamburg Exchange has been incorporated. The pro- moters of the enterprise had in view the pas- sage of the Hatch bill and for that reason alone the Exchange was established. It was roposed to carry on a future business in amburg and the success of this movement pied Moo solely on the adoption of the anti- option bill in this country. The Hamburg people are so sure that the bill forbidding trading in futures in the United States will pass that they have already sent agen? of the bill during the present session of Congress lies in the the bill with- adoption of House out amendment. deciared With every day’s delay the chances of the passage of the bill lessen. Be sure you secure your excursion ticket for the steamboat War Eagle next Tuesday nigbt, Given to all the advertisers in the REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUB- LIC OF ST. LOUIS AT ST. LOUIS,” IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY 12, 1892. RESOURCES, Loans and discounts ..... ......... + «++-$1,386,899 96 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.,.. 1.124 04 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation ...... 50,000 00 Stocks, securities, etc 4,850 00 Due from other National Banks. ..... 205.211 50 Due from State banks and bankers... .. 18,705 95 Banking-house, furniture ana fixtures 17,500 00 Premiums on U. S. bonds.........cesee0 9,Q00 00 Checks and other cash items....,.,,.... 8,124 78 Exchanges for Clearing-house.......... 50,710 81 Bills of other banks... ... ... .ccsccecses 6,200 00 Fractional paper ¢urrency, nickels and cents En? Sereno Legal-tender notes.......... e Redemption fund with U.8. Treasurer (5 per cent circulation)......... eeecee . 107 44 47,847 40 161,510 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...... Cncceses coeeee Surplus fund Undivided profite..........cccc 6 ccdaece National Bank notes outstanding. ...,,. Individual deposits subject to check... Demand certificates of deposit........0. Time certificates of deposit. ......ces-- Cashier’s checks outstanding .. ...s.ses Due to other National Banks.,,,,,....«. Due to State banks and bankers 222,619 12 Total ...00 jo +0 00% +0006 s¢ sap) Souk 6) oome ene State of Missouri, City of St. Louts, ss: I, C. W. Butler, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. | [SEAL. ] C. W. BUTLER, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of July, 1892. JAS. P. HOF; Notary Public. Commission expires Feb. 19, 1894. CORRECT—Attest: 4 J. WERTHEIMER, i‘ a Directors. ° J. J. PHILLIPS, ; — | — Se ’ Attorney Milchrist prepared to-day to present to Judge Gresham the cases of those rallway officials who yesterday refused to answer the inguiries of the commission, chiefly reg ing discriminating rates tofavored ei The recaicitrants are David Brown ‘ Agent of the Grand Trunk; Sumner Hop’ ins Freight Agent for the Wabash; Freight A t Hasaniere of the Traders’ Dispatch and A, L, Walker of the Lehigh and Wabash Dispatch, and W. 8, Sterling, Vice-President of the Illinois Steel Co.’s terminal lines. Mr, Brown, when put upon the stand to-day reiterated his refusal to answer He said he might incriminate himself, > $7.00 to Columbus, O., and Return Via the Ohlo & Mississippi Railway. Tickets good going on both morning and evening trains of July 17, good for return until July 23, inclusive. For tickets and information call at O. & M. offices, 105 North Broadway und Union Depot, St. Louis. | A. J. LYTLE, Gen’] Western Pass. Agent. . Tennessee Baptist Sunday-School. — JACKSON, Tenn., July 15.—West Tennessee Baptist Sunday-school convention convened in this city this morning, and will remain in session three days. Thereisa large attend- ance from abroad. About 100 delegates from various parts of West Tennessee are in @t- tendance. Some of the ablest men and gs ers in the State will be here andtake part the proceedings. ti innpro ed, melancholy on v 1 sensations, Dn QE PY > “ CP fr ¥ 4 uw: ao gate oe eo eho mies Se ee e fe ye A ? ; , aoe

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; hat hat Congress may go to an extreme in _ By the month (delivered by carrier.... ole ile aS ag TERMS OF THE DAILY. postage paid, every afternoon and MOFRING ... ++. .2000- covessneeseceeseeeee $10 00 STUNTS vv dkich bean =.0000e veces kesces Setesetecccece 8 OD By the week (delivered by carrier)... 65 Sunday edition, by mail, per year......... ..... 300 Subscribers who fail to recvwive their paper regu- larly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. All Dusiness or mews letters or telegrams should be eddressed POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive sty POSTAGE, Entered tm the Post-office, 8t. Louis, Mo., as See- ona-class matter. : DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Wight to sixteen pares........... ...ce-cccooe--s.1 Cont Eighteen to thirty-two DPEROG. «000 -ercesees ooo. 2 Conts FOREIGN, a {1080 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. SURNE TROOURRs once ccccce sc crccecicese osevcccopee -- S085 Seee COC FC Cees + te et e oeee cccces cesses + 4084 aapeer - Cent Pones........-.-. Seetetaeeeee Cents BROS ., gs ccecseess eeere yee Cents Pages..... ee -e@eeee © * Ge neil Cents eee Pee ee ee beeeteeeeeee , Lendeon Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. aw York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Mas H. Fischer. Manager. THE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO $t. Louis Newspapers Combined. = FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892, Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be - ginning at Sa. m. to-day, for Missouri: Generally fair Saturday, with variable winds; slightly warmer in northwest portion. The storm central in the Dakotas vesterday is now over Lake Superior. Local rains have accompanied its passage eastward, being re- ported from uearly all stations in the Central and Upper Mississippi Valleys this morning. Showers still continue in the Lower Mississippi Valley ana in Tennessee. A marked area otf high pressure covers the northwerstern portion of the country, its crest being in North Dakota. Generally fair and con- siderably codler weather accompanies this area, which condition wili prevail in this section by Sat- urday. The river at St. Louis will rise slightiy for the next two days. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours beginning at Sa. m. to-day for St. Louis: Generally fair; cooler Saturday. — “—— As an element in politics the revolver is invariably pernicious. -_ THE wages question in Idaho has been peacefully settled by force of arms. ——— —_- —.-— SENATOR QuAyY, the Chicago saloon keepers and ELLIoTT SHEPARD are unani- mously in favor of closing the World’s Fair Sundays. ———— —, —_— ———_ — IF railroad political agents can run every convention of the Democratic party of this State it is no longer the party of the people of the State. —_— THE runntmg of the Democratic State ticket will be determined in large measure by the amount of railroad freight it will have to carry. TuE information imparted by Mr. FRIcK consisted of what he told and what he re- -_ fused to tell, the latter being by far the most important. , _—— Tas McKinley law may not cause labor riots, strikes and lock-outs, but it is sig- nificant that an unusual number of them take place under it. INFANTS are going to be taken out of politics this year by the will of the people. ‘This disposes of Baby RuTH, Baby McKEE and infant industries. ——— -_ — _ ANDREW CARNEGIE aspires toa seatin the British Parliament. If he can fool the Britishers as easily as he didthe Ameri- eans he will soon get a safe seat. i —— band, Alfred Woodward. % | Hotel Pensenals..- M well-known. is ‘“suthe Seana ‘ ©. D. Reeves, a prominent real estate dealer of Kansas City, isin St. Loulson busi- ness. " a « * 4 x = Sf ° : ’ - ae ee i= m Veet 3 * D. Vv. B of this morning candidates at short range, Mrs, A. M. Hardin and accom by a £ . Saar - Jae «a @ Dis] , weer istered at ti

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ie. Pee Sa ae vp + esa He ~ > 7 _— = — gunnsveneienasiqiinniiteiieennenionmntinacaii 2 ST OTN, a. NMR AAR 15s Se 4 - . » aie , * ; ve, Oo, es a. a oad . ul ihe. F. 7 y x3 pes Ja yi ee Gog w. HR " a er Se er he : ; , os - - 4 pay > — 7 - me =e a > Let AS - i “Oe et ae a » vy Aspe: eof ¢ 7 oe" vel a tthe : Ra a ee hy: A . te gs ‘ 2 . ; & me sg So pie ous well 2 wey Oa © * eA, bf en Pe or i i F “ : > 2 wie : * Pt * 4 : d - 2 *. 7S of e’ ie | S. “ Agegressions of Native Catholics Bring About a Conflict—-Two Engazements Fought—Small Majority Secured by the British Liberals—Storms in Ger- many—General Foreign News. Lonpon, July 15.—-Offictal alspatches from Capt. Lugard, the agent of the British Hast Africa Co. in Uganda, in regard to the relig- fous warfare inthat ‘country are received. Capt. Lugard says that the troubles com- menced on Jan. 12, onthe arrival in Uganda of the French Bishop, who, the Captain be- lieves, brought the announcement pubiishéd in English papers of the intended withdrawal of the British forces in Uganda. On the re- ceipt of this mews, Capt. Lugara declares, continual aggressions by the Catholic - faction ensued. When Capt. Lugard asked King Mwanga, the native ruler and the leader of the Catholic party, to punish the murderer of a Protestant chief, he wastold that if he interfered in the matter every one of his soldiers would be killed. On the following day overwhelming French forces attacked Capt. Lugard’s command, who, armed with Maxim rifies, made a brave stand and succeeded in re- pulsing them. They then fied to the islands, after seizing King Mwanga, which action was of immense importance to Uganda, where the people were devoted to the King. Capt. Lugard offered to reinstate King Mwanga andthe French party, he claims, but owlng tothe intrigues and ties of the French Bishop, the Captain’s overtures were rejected, Finally, Capt. Lugard, without any further explanations, continues: ‘‘We were forced to attack the islands where the Frenci forces had intrenched themselves, and after a heavy fight drove outthe enemy with great loss. They are now centering at Buddu. The Protestants are in a critical position, the Catholics, Mahommedans and heathens all being arrayed against them.’’ Appended is a dispatch,dated March7,from the East Africa Co,’s ageng at Bunroba, say- ing that he hopes to secure two of King Mwanga’s nephews and hold them as hos:- tages, and asking for a Nordenfeldt gun to send to Capt. Lugard. BRITISH ELECTIONS. THE OPPOSITION MAJORITY GROWING VERY SLOWLY. Lonpon, July 15.—At 2:30 p. m. the total returns show the election of 258 Conserva- tives, 42 Liberal-Unionists, 244 Liberals, 55 anti-Parnellites, 7 Parnellites and 3 Labor- ites. This gives 300 votes to the Government and 309 tothe Opposition. In a party riot at Listowell, Ireland, yes- terday, a Parnellite was stabbed and a num- ber of others injured. The Daily News says: ‘‘The Tory agents in the present elections have relied chiefly upon beer and fear and have trusted in public dis- like of election petitions. Severe examples will have to be made before fair fighting Its secured. An electicn must be held ona pub- lic holiday and the supply of liquor must be curtailed.’’ Referring to the election of Edward Blake tn Longford, the News says: ‘‘Seldom, if ever, since the days of Grattan has sucha distin- guished man as Mr. Biake entered the House ofrCommons. His presence will perhaps in- duce Mr. Chamberlain to fight more shy of Canadian analogies, which have led some through Innocence into many scrapes.’’ Sir Charles Dilke has been elected inthe Forest of Dean Division, receiving 5,360 votes to 2,942 for the Tory candidate, Mr. Wemyss. Up to 5:40 o’clock this evening the returns received show the election of 236 Liberals, 60 anti-Parnellites, 7 Parnellites, three Labor- ites, 258 Conservatives, and 42 Liberal Union- ists. The government now has 300 members and the opposition 316. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, —_ TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE ST. GERVAIS LAXD- SLIDE. PARIS, July 15.—The force of the torrent at St. Gervais transported a block of buildings bodily several yards before the great mass was dashed in pieces. An iron safe has been found five miles distant. The hot sulphurous spring which supplied the baths is now buried forty feet deep. Sofaras can be as- certained no English or American visitors were in the hotel at the time of the disaster, BOGUS BROKERS, Lonpon, July 15.—Lunt and Wilson, the clerks whoowned analleged syndicate for speculating in cotton and victimized a num- ber of firms, including the old house of Sack, Coxe &Co., were committed on charges of embezzlement andforgery. Wilson has made a full confession in writing. SEVERE STORMS, BERLIN, July 15.—Severe thunder storms have done immense Gamage in various parts or Germany. The Berlin fire brigade had sixty calls, eitherto quench fires started by lightning or to pump water out of flooded basements. PASTEUR HAS CHOLERA. Paris, July 15.—The Gaulois says: ‘‘Prof. Louis Pasteur’s iliness willalmost certainly prove fatal.’’ The distinguished scientist is suffering from the disease prevalent in this city, and which the authorities call choler- ine, but which is declared by many experts to be genuine cholera. A RUMOR DENIED. MADRID, July 15.—The Argentine Legation here declares thatthe Argentine warships Almirante Brown and Feinticence, which it _— feared had been lost in a storm, are safe, Slaughtered His Wife. It seems asif the spell of warm weather which has prevailed in St. Louls has at last taken effect upon the minds of our citizens. The well-known politician, John de Mentia, Esq., murdered his wife yesterday in cold blood. He came home to dinner and said to his wife: ‘‘What! Mississippi River water on the table again, when you can get a ten- gallon can of Hygeia for one dollar and a half?’’ Then he slew her. MEET TO CONFER. Master Piumbers and Representatives of Supply Houses to Havea Talk. The Executive Committee of the Master Plumbers Association of St. Louls, together with a representative from the various sup- ly houses will hold a ee in parlor No. 2 at the Lindell Hotel at 5 o’clock this after- The object of the Te teas Jobn J. BF. Keane Finally Lets His Wife Have Their Daughter—Civil Courts. The controversy between John J. F. Keane of 8518 Caroline street and his wife, Margaret A. Keane, regarding the custody of their 9- year-old daughter, Grace, during the time the divorce suit of the parents was pending, bas come to a sudden termination. The case was to have come up in Judge Fisher’s court | to-day on an order by the court, citing Keane to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court in not complying with the order of the Court, to deliver the child to its mother, according tothe agreement of the parties, that each should have the child week about. Keane gaveupthe child yesterday afternoon to its mother, who now hasit, and the court pro- ceedings against him were ordered dismissed. Accordingly when Judge Fisher opened his court to-day he announced that the defen-. dant be dismissed in the contempt proceed- ings against Keane, Attorney E, A. B.Garesche, Keane’s lawyer, Stated that he proposed to Col. Db. P. Dyer, Mrs. Keane’s counsel, that the child be brought to Col. Dyer’s office and left there for the mother. Col. Dyer at first refused to do this, Mr. Garesche said, but afterwards con- sented. The child was therefore brought to Mr, Dyer’s office yesterday afternoon by Attorney F. A. Hobein, associate counsel for Keane, and Mrs. Keane, who was waiting, took pos- session of the little one. Col, Dyer stated that when brought to his office the giri had the appearance of having been crying. As s00n as it saw its mother Col. . Dyer said, it fran to her and kissed her. Col, Dyer said the mother and child left, both appar- ently very happy. Mrs. Keane, he said, is to Keep the child until next Monday, two weeks, in order to make up for the extra time Keane had the child and then the week about ru e would begin again. The Rutleiges’ Troubles. The domestic infelicity of William A. Rut- ledge and his wife, Minnie Rutledge, which is incourtin the formof a divorce suit and habeas corpus proceeding, hada partial hear- ingin Judge Fisher’s court this morning. Attorney B. J. Kiein filed a return to the ap- plication fora writ of habeas corpus, made on Wednesday by Rutliedze against his wife to obtain possession of Ruth Southworth, aged 12 years, who is claimed by both Rut- ledge and his wife asa foster child, Rut- ledge in his application forthe writ claims that the child was given him by its parents, the mother being his cousin and now dead, His wife left him, he alleges, and is now liv- ing at 1331 Franklin avenue, having the child with her. He also includes as a defendant one Henry Wehmeyer in the application for the writ of habeas corpus. In the return Welimeyer denies that he had the custody of the child. Mrs. Rutledge in her return alleged thatthe child was given to her by its mother. She appeared in court with the child, which was neatly dressed in white. In her divorce suit Mrs. Rutledge charges her husband with infidelity, abuse and other indignities. The hearing of the habeas corpus matter was set for 2 o’clock this afternoon. Attorney Kiein, Mrs. Rutledge’s lawyer, wanted to file a motfon for alimony pending the hearing of the divorce suit, but Judge Fisher would not entertain it. Court Notes. The Hoffman Hotel Co, filed articles of iIn- corporation to-day with a capital stock of $50,000, all paid. Henry Maltby and James C. Wilson are among the incorporators. Lena Bremer was granted letters of admin- istration to-dayon the estate of Charles J, Bremer, whichis valued at $3,500, and Pub- lic Administrator Charles Scudder took out letters of administration to-day on the estate of George C. Glass. Matiida Pate writes Probate Cierk William E. Wagner from Warrenton, Mo., that she saw thatthe heirs of thomas Haynes, de- ceased, were being advertised for. she states that she is a niece of Haynes and she thinks she is his only heir. No such estate as that of Thomas Haynes is in the Probate Court in St. Louis for adminis- tration, nor have the Probate authorities in thiscity advertised forthe heirs of Thomas Haynes. Heffernan’s Frames and Pictures. Not the cheapest, but the best your money will buy. 1010 Olive street. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Residence Property Engaging ths Atten- tion of Buyers. Thomas 8. Gerhart reports the sale of a parcel of his own property, a lot of 50x176 feet on the south side of Maryland avenue, bDbe- tween Taylor and Euclid, at $100 a foot, to Chas. Redesser, whois going to improve the site with a $7,000 dwelling. Mr. Gerhart bought this ground at the Delfonico tract auction’on the lith of last month at $66 a foot, The Scholimeyer Realty Co. report the sale of the two-story brick house and 25xi03 feet of ground, No. 4510 Easton avenue, situated 100 feet west of Taylor, for $4,250, from Sarah Krausse to Louis R. Helmkamp L. D. Picot reportsthe sale of 25x04 feet of ground in Provenchere place, between Arse- naland Wyoming streets, for $300, from F. B. Provenchere to Gustave Doell. The Mathews-sSharp Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Finney avenue—North side, 800 feet west of Vandeventer, 25x160 feet of ground at $60 a foot, from Minor Meriweather toJ. G. Gaus. Odell avenue—Between Macklin and Co- lumbia, 100x150 feet of ground, at $10 a foot, from Chas. Krickett to Dr, Hy. Brinkman. Peter O’Neil’s ground, fronting 100 feet on the north side of Pine street, between Taylor and Newstend avenues, has been purchased at $112 a foot by Thos. Farrelly. MOUNT AUBURN. The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co. has sold the six-room brick Queen Anne residence on the north side of Tneodosia ave- nuein Mount Auburn, to Chas. Holbert for $3,750; also alot 60x125 feet on the south side of Cote Brilliante, near Goodfellow, to Alfred Berg, for $600; also 560x225 feet on the north side of Highland avenue, between Hamiiton and De Hodiamont, to James T. Redfern at 750. ‘ Wm. Billsbarow is having plans made and will break ground in afew days for the con- struction of a two-story residence on the north side of Theodosia avenue, east of Ham- liton, where other building operations are already under way. The sale of 58 feet of ground on the west side of Ninth street, between Market and Walnut, for $21,000 is reported from Mrs, Mary M. Barclay to John R. McDonald. . Eo groperty of Wm. H,. Thornburg, unim- roved ground on the northwest corner of ine and Sarah streets, has been sold by Chas. H. Bailey at $95 a toot to Abner Ooo , Moffett & Franciscus report the following sales: 100x215 feet on the south side of Cabanne piace, between Olara and Belt ave- nues, from Mrs. Sarah C. Van Houten to John N. Denny for $50 a toot; also a 50-foot lot on the same place, 673 feet east of Goodfellow avenue, from William T. Nixon of Den ver to L. A. Moffett for $83 a foot. A $14,000 MARKET STRBET SALF. David O’Branconiler reports the sale of his improved property at the northeast corner of Market and Twenty-second Streets for $14, - 000 to A, K. Florida. The premises havinga frontage of 35 feet by a depth of 74 feet to a 15-foot alley, embraces two two-story dwell- ings thatare renting at a month. The urchaser contemplates changing the corner r business purposes. TO BUILD AT HAZEL HILL. The Nicholis-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. report the sale of 100x172 feet of ground at the southeast corner of Robbins anu Leroy ave- nues in the Hazel Hill subdivision at $lia foot from the naeneee Realty Co. to A. O. Nolan, who has plans ready to improve the site with a $2,500 residence. This will be the first building improvement in the place. a CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 80 percent. Devor & FEVERBORN, 704 Pine st, Favor the Anti-Option Bill LansinG, Mich,, July 15.—At the summer meeting of the State Millers’ Association, held here, resolutions requesting the Michi-. wap, Son | , cel of the, ‘CRACK YOUNGSTERS, Fast 2-Year-Olds Will Meet at Chicago To-Morrow. THE RICH HYDE PARK STAKES WILL BRING THEM TOGETHER. Yo Tambien Defeats Wadsworth and Other Good Ones in the Great Western Handicap in Remarkabie Time—Mars Lowers Merry Monarch’s Colors—Base Ball and Sporting News Generally. The richest 2-year-old stake eventin the West will be decided over a three-quarter mile course at Washington Park, Chicago, to-morrow. Itisthe Hyde Park Stake, and the conditions atttached announce that it is a sweepstake, $150 from each starter, with $5,000 added, out of which the second horse will receive $1,000 and the third, $500. Win- ners of any stake tothe value of $1,500 will have to carry three pounds extra, and of $2,500, five pounds additional. Maidens are to be allowedfive pounds, The nominations amount to 164 all told, out of which such good ones as the Pastime Stables’ King Lee, the Kendall Stables’ Maid Marion, Ed Cor- rigan’s Joe Murphy and Emma, Richmond &Co.’s Issie O.. E. C. Headley’s Falstaff, the Scoggin Bros.’ Buck McCannand Dutch Oven, Chas. Ralley’s Court Lore, J. D. Pat- ton’s Golda, Chas. Thomas’ Lew Martin and the Kentucky Stables’ Ingomar are regard- ed as positive starters. Besides Ingomar, however, the Kentucky Stables will also start either Winning Eyes, Elopementor Halloo. A number of others may gotothe post. The work of the 2-year-olds in the West this season would indicate that to-morrow’s rich event lies between King Lee, who next to Helen Nichols is regarded by many as the best 2-year-old the West has produced this season, Maid Marion, who has been sucha consistent performer since the Washington Park meeting opened, Joe Murphy and Emma, Oorrigan’s good pair, and Jack Chin's crack, Ingomar, whoran in such fine form this spring at Lexington and Latonia. EAST 8T. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. Racing was resumed at East St. Louis yes .- terday after an unavoidable interruption ofa day, with over three thousand persons in attendance. Engines were at work the nignt before and yesterday morning pumping off the water, and at i2 o’clock the thorough- breds were exercising Over the course as usual. Four red-hot favorites captured the purses, and Lucy Howard, atétol1, won the handicap. The summaries foilow: First race, five-eighths of amile—Gen. Holland won: Eisie 38.. second; Beck Akin gelding, third. Time, 1:19. Second race, forall ages, three-quarters of a mile —Stratagei won; Silver Hing, second; Sea King, third. Time, 1:19. Third race, five-eighths ofa mile—Ithaca won; Henry Mack, second: Crit Davis, third. Time, 1:19. Fourth race, the Deerfoot pen ceen. five-eighths ofa mile—Lucy Howard, first; Sullivan, second; School Girl, third. Time, 1: . Fifth race, Owners’ Handicap, four and one-half furiongs—Girafton won; Tramp, second; Little May, third. Time, :58t,. AT SOUTH SIDE. Freejols, a prohibitive favorite in the open- Ing scramble at South side yestorday after- noon, was defeated by Minora, who closed at 6to1. Jim Dunn, another red-hot first choice who closed at 7 to 10, was defeated in the sec- ond event by both Romp, who closed at 2tol1, and Sandford. Tom Ward, an even money first choice, captured the third race inarather handy manner and Walter, the first choice in the closing event at6éto 5, was bowled over by the second choice, Fillmore, who closed at 2tol1. The summaries follow: First race, three-quarters of a ‘mile—Minora won; Frejols, second; Knoxville, third. Time, 1:23. recond race, one mile—Romp won; Sanford, sec- ond: Jim Duun, third. Time, 1:47. Third race, five {urlongs—Tom Ward won; Mollie L., second; Tommy Archer, third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, free handicap, one and one-eighth miles—Fillimmore won; Walter, second; Gen. Cald- weil, third. Time, 2:05i,4. THE EVENING EVENTS. Second choices won most ofthe events at South Side Park last night. The warm even- ing brought out a large number of regulars and they witnessed some exciting sport. The summary follows: First race, five and a half furlongs—Day Dream won, Utah second, Arthur Lyonsthird. Time, 1:14. Second race, half mile—Cold Deck won, Deboe second, Nancy Leethird. Time, 0:51\%. Third race, six furlongs—Leonard won, Park- horse second, Wiunie Wavis third. Time, 1:20k,, Fourth race, four furiongs—Snowflake won; Pro- gress second, Bald Eagle third. Time, :50. The card for to-night is as follows: First race, selling, five and ohbe-half fur- longs: Minnie Lee > Utah . Second race, selling, five and one-half fur- longs: Bob Francis ais. Mh snneen ahatdieket: 4 Fonda ..... BB) BEOMOED... 0500 covcce coeee: 113) Third race, purse, half-mile: Miss McFadden........103/Second .........cece «- 108 Sunlight Hornet 108! AT MONMOUTH PARK. The races run over the Monmouth Park course at Long Branch yesterday resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs—Derfagilla won; Adelbert, second; Oxford, third. Time, 1:12%. Second race, the Lassie Stakes, Sve furlongs— Lady Violet won; Miss Maude, second; Mendicant, third. Time. 1:00%. Third race, the Stockton Stakes, one mile and a quarter—Mars won; Merry Monarch, second; Kil- kenny, third. Time, 1:05. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong—Reckon won; Allan Bane, second; Kirkover, third, Time, 1:55%\%. Fifth race, one mile—The Sheriff won; Gertie D., secon; Experience, third, Time, 1:42. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs—Gold Dol- lar won; Capt. second; Yemen, third. Time, 1:06%%. AT WASHINGTON PARK. The races run over the Washington Park course at Chicago yesterday resulted as fol- lows: First race, five furlongs—Darevela won; Tom Kelly, second; Marion G., third. Time, 1:034%,. Second race, one mile—Cicily won; Alice D., sec- ond; Sallie Taylor. third. Time, 1:43. Third race, yreat Western Handicap, one mileand a half—Yo Tambien won; Joe Blackburn, second; Jugurtha, third, Time, 4: Fourth race, six furlongs— second; Odrey, third. Time. 1:15. Fifth race, mile heats—Vallera won; Big Three, second; Unadilla, third. Time, 1:44, 1:45%¢. Sixth race, six furlongs—Oregou Eclipse won; Skeiter, Lucinda, third. Time, Brown, intle OC, won; Notus; 715 second; YO TAMBIEN’S GREAT PERFORMANCE. Yo Tambien won the Great Western Handl- cap at Washington Park yesterday, carrying 108 pounds, and covering the distance, one mileand a half, in 2:33%—three-quarters of a second of the record made by Firenzi—and leaving Wadsworth and other fast ones be- hind her. The filly went tothe front in the first quarter and was never headed, winning by a length. The fractional time was as fol. lows: varter, :26; half, :60; ——_ 1:16; mile, 1:42; mile and a half; 2:338%, Yhis was the first time Yo Tambien was . Encounter Danger. By the use of flavoring exe tracts made from ethers, poi- sonous oils, and other injuri- ous drugs, in our pastry and our creams, we encounter danger. Such extracts give, it is true, some foreign flavor, but -in their very nature are injurious. These evils may be avoided by purchasing and using Dr. Price’s Deli- cious Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc., which are free from all hurtful sub- stances, made from the fruit, containing their natural and luscious taste. You will never be disappointed in in their use. askedto goamfile anda half, and her re- markable performance classes heras one of the greatest mares Americaever produced. There istalk of a match race between her and Tammany. FAUSTINO AND YALDIVAR SOLD. CuicaGo, lll., July 15.—The Waters stock farm of this city has sold to the millionaire brewer, Pabst, of Milwaukee, Wis., the famous young stallion Faustino, 2:14% at 3 years old, for $25,000. Heis by Sydney, dam Faustina, by Crown Point. John Gray, son of Jim Gray of Faustus fame, purchased Yal- divar, who ranthird in the Great Western stakes yesterday. Yaldivar is a 38-year-old chestnut gelding and is by Joe Hooker out of Lena’s Best. He was bred on the Pacific Coast, where he performed gene consist- ently last season as a 2-year-old. ORME RECOVERS AND WINS. Lopwon, July 15.—The Eclipse stakes at Sandown Park were won to-day by the Duke of Westminister’s famous 43-year-old bay colt, Orme, who has completely recovered from his recent poisoning. Mr. J. H. Houldsworth’s 4-year- old bay colt, Priveto, was second and Mr. C. D. Bose’s 3-year-old colt, St. Damien, was third. The Eclipse stakes are £10, the nominator of the winner £500 and the third best £100 from the stakes, for foals and yearlings only to be runassandéyearolds. The Eclipse stakes’ course is about one mile anda quarter; The race for the Sandringham gold cup was won 4 F atone Milford, second; Raeburn, r > THE BIG FELLOW WEAKENED. SeYmour, Ind., July 15.—The much talked of finish ight between Casey the Pacific Coast light-weight champloh and Daily of New York did not come off this ogy | as agreed. PN | 7 oo =e ow = -— Se ee oe -—- —--- : Dorngyy hte , St aoe We leave pront-spi.itiug to other people! Weare PRICE-splitters here! And chop them right in twol For it’s clearing sale time! And we are bound to close out our stock! Cost what it may! Are those wonderful $3 ones of ours! Li st Reanos graceful, good-looking! All styles and gizes fog Ladies and Men! You can’t bay better for $4 elgg» where! picked out for a special drive and made the mightiest bargains in this city. by having their prices slashed this way! 1000 MEN'S FINEST $22 SUITS GO NOW at $20 SUITS GO NOW at $/8 SUITS GO NOW at goods! Perfect in fabric, fashion, fit day or finest dress wear! and $4! Newest! Brightest! Best of styles! Handsome! Durable! Welkmade and finish! Superbly suited for Sune : And only $12.50 to-day and to-morrow! 7 Big bargains in Boys’ Wash Sailor and Kilt Suits at $2.50, $3, $3.50 Boys’ All-Wool Odd Knee Pants at sac, 75¢ and £1! | | Store Open Til1l10 O’Cliock Saturday Nights. J. L. HUDSON, Clothier, 406-408 WN. BS, —TO— CINCINNATI And Return. GRAND EXCURSIONS Via the Only First-Class Route, the ANN RAILWAY. Tickets good going on all regular trains of JULY 16,17 and 183 good returning five days FROM DATE OF SALE, East St: Lonis to Cincinnati and Return, $-1L.GO,, With same dates of sale and limits. PLEASE NOTE that the O. & M. Rail- way is the only road running a regular passenger car to Cincinnati by which pas- sengers can go without paying extra fare. The only line by which all passengers can avoid a midnight change of cars; the only line running a solid vestibule train in both directions. The Only Line Running a Double Daily Line of RECLINING CHAIR CARS & BUFFET DINING CARS. Ninety out of every 100 passengers going to Cincinnati and beyond go via the O. & M. Railway, BECAUSE It runs three solid trains to Cincinnati; is many miles the shortest; it is hours the quickest; it runs its trains every day in the year. If you wisha PLEASANT RETURN TRIP, With assurance of through cars without change, without any vexatious delays, take the Old Reliable O. & M. Railway. For full information please call at Com- pany’s office, 105 N. prenewey, St. Louis. A. J. LYTLG, Gen, Western Pass. Agent W. B. SHATTUC, General Passenger Agent. Is as good as the first. No dregs, All pure and whole- Ae’ some. The most popular drink of the day. Hires’ Beer. A perfect thirst quencher. Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind fo “Juss an g "tis false. No imitation —'tis as good as the genuine Hiazs’. TRADE MARK, REVERSIBLE COLLARS & CUFFS. GR Oe om | C4 eS PR cape “* : EYE-GLASS WEARERS NULE This Illustration shows the proper adaptation of an Eye-Glass as it is fitted at Aloe’s. Aw * b 24 This ilustration shows how the eye-glass is adapted by jewelers and so-called opticians. hen you require new Glasses go to AS. ALOE & C0, THE OPTICIANS, 41S N. BROADWAY And get your eyes properly . tested and frame properly fitted to your face. Prices Low, from $f up. City 8t. book 1065, page 53 conveyed to m, P. Nelson in trust the followi described rea gatake situated in the city of St. Louis and State of issouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block number 1887 of the city of St. Louis, commenc- ing at the intersection ofthe westiineof Laflin street with the south line of North Market street; thence reaping southwardly with the west line of Laflin street a distance of 75 feetto a point; thence westwardly with the south line of lot No. 13 of block 0. 0 . D. Page's second western addition to said city, 53 feet to a point; thence northweardly and paralle the wester line of Lafiin street 75 feet to the south line of North Market street; thence east- wardly with the south line of North Market streot 53 feet to the pase of beginning, and being the east- of lots pambares 15, m 4 and15 anie i Page's 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 public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described prove ty to satisfy said note and the costs of execut- ™s said trust. ; K t. Louis, June 27, 1892. Sheriffand Trusted. HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST-- Whereas, Michael J. Kelly and Annie M. Kelly. his wife, by their deed 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, page 51, con- veyed to William A. Haren in trust the following escribed real estate, situated in the city of St. ouis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A certain leasehold in iot number two (2) in city block number 835, and the Improvements thereon, in said city of 8t. Louis, having a front of twenty- five feet four and one-half (254i) inches, on the south line of Washington avenue, by a depth south- wardly between paraliel lines of one hundred and fifty (150) feet to St. Charles street. Being the same leasehold acquired from Charles E. Bielil by instru- mens dated June 20th, 1889, duly recorded a t 00 . page y Dp . Louis city recorder’s office, Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes in said ceed described. And whereas said notes remain due and unpaid, and the sald William A. Haren, sald trustee, deciines and refuses to act as such trustee without having 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 will on 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 East front door of the Court House in the City of St Louis, State of Missouri, prosees to sell at public vendueto the highest bidaer, for cash, the above described propery, cena sald notes and the costs r of executing sai PATHE MAMTAED, St. Louis, July 9, 1892. tee deer a pr etaas LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE, NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS, Office and Docks and N. Sts., NOTICE, SUNDAY EXCURSION TO HARDIN. Broadway. __ AMUSEMENTS. | -_- UHRIG’S CAVE. | Monday, July 11, and During the Week, SPENCER OPERA CQ. AMORITA., Tickets at Frost’s, 700 Olive st., and Glenn's, 2828 Washington ay. Doors open at7 p. m. Performance 6:30 p.m. Next opera, *‘Nanon.’’ me — DAY AND NIGHT RACING SOUTH SIDE PARK. — MATINEE RACES FREE. ; : Daily at 2:30. NIGHT RACING AT 8:30 aa By Electric Light. be sui NIGHT TRACKin the Admission, including all privileges - + 80 AST SLOG JOEY RACING EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. COMMENCE AT 2:80 P. M, EASTERN RACES 12:45, Take Electric Cars on Bridge, 8d & hee a . “QUICK MEAL’ WROUGHT STEEL RANGES. 414 NW. BROADWAY, Shoes for Gents are the best at $2, $2.50, $3, i $8.60 and $4. Try one pair; you will wear ne other. Open until 9 p- Mm. tend 1030 MARKET STREET. : Bent by express to all parts of the United States. = ERKER & BRO. , a a Opticians, 617 Olive 8t., Two doors west of Barr's, —_— Bpectacios fitted to the sight asa i at : A Thassos, Loagneties’ Shopmenetien: Ks } ; MEPL rae ence oa BE EL” gs ~ wae +f Se et ee ee ee ee ad - ¥ = 3 al ros ‘wn oa SNe Nao DRIUN K BE Bee . y i r * “~ * ~ n ; tn 4 . _ sm. he ai ey . ; i ‘ - tae T. * ao i ~ Sq me , : . : >. F er Say

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' Apply between 5 and 6 p. m. and 8:30 and 9:30 &. m. a6 810 Olive st., room 54 ANTED—Traveling man; alsocity man for cis- tern work; satisfaction guaranteed. Add. Scien- tifie Water Purifying Co., 5005 N.Broad’y,St. Louis, . J. T. Mebriick,. oo 7 oe or commission to General Housework. Dental Rooms, 26 Pt Ess hies ST,—Rooms for light monsemeep- Mox=Y 70 Lean from 1 te $10, 000 handle the new patent chem nk erasin a : ; , jew pencil; the greatest Ea novelt; ever puodnonds WANTED A girl for general housework —_ —y pistols, elething, trenks, anasice! HELP WANTED—FEMALE., Chouteau av. ——— Wy 482ED-Girl to assist in general housework. DR. F.C. CHASE, 904 OLIVE: ST. 9629 LAFAYETTE AV.—Near park, large, cool front room, 2d-story. handsomely furnished; bath, gas and gooe table; three lines cars; 4th st, cable passes door; references exchanged. 18 $1 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY 720 PINE ST. SESE 9649 2 LIVE 8T.—Handsomely rooms, bath and all conveniences. 13 ————-~ “ ments, etc. 8. VAN PAALTE, 12 and 1458. 60h : % is ats eae” f cron ese Pieceh eo mA ‘gy! eee er a Hy. i ae oe = DS aa per and cashier. Add. B 291, this office 36 Ww-4 —BSecond coox at Hotel _—_ A” ANDI Us’ sieges Ban, Sree ato Gates 114, the privilege of ii cht iceunebion ia, ge 13 beautiful — ee an or ae Se — D ‘a p Wiser deter postion, meterneeeranrrt stasis | Wiaate Suh tbs Pemaionr nwo 8 | AUtonimgectanabe even Uy experienced opere: | 119 Yrguatiomen sly ouaee tints treme ater | ES PtSi y, 7 rome path: Jt Soon, $3.80 ch ner. C . rs ‘ nning av. : : oats seth ac? - 1 msn with best of refesences. Aad. x » this office, o wer end Parlors igre ne ey marae x 7 roomers. 13 a Russell av., 5 rooms; bath; 24d too $25. een ae " ~; LOTTA REINER—Graduate of 2 colleges, | ~~—+ ‘0 $8.50 per week, ne = Pitbe N. Grand av., & large store and cellar; $50. female complaints reliably, skillfully treated; 9 WASHINGTON AY.—Nicely furnished | niCGHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., by ~ Ww po yg grin Hye vente . —- do housework Pr ladies rec’d dur. con.; chgs. reasonable, 120 S. 14tk. 122 front and back rooms for gents with ones Phone 855. (17) 713 Chestnut st, HELP WANTED—MALE. : : R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ phyician and mid- | Yenlences. R RENT—A well lighted basement, with power; ~ mien W ANTED—A position to assist in house work and wife; treats and cures female troubles; board 39 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished second-story front soe 10th and St. Charies st.; 34x Apply to ova. Aa Ba ene or © young lady; reference riven. dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write 29 8. 14th st. 1 room, with folding-bed for 1 or 2 gentlemen. | }ront. A. Schlegel & Bro. 17 ee os gimme ~ : : gy ehh gt ee ob, p+’ s 1 4.16 PAYUS ore rooms, a nee: powly pe : —— | WP AstaD Six good strong boys. Apply at 2301 mes; prof. attendant iro : : st. pered and whitened; for light housekeeping; Kosciusko st. 61 can LOVE REPAIRS. every H GHEST cash price paid for household goods and cheap. a 7 k MONEY TO COAN ON REAL ESTATE. rs : ANTED—An experienced butcher boy. 1117 vagy’ , 4. feathers by M. Durnin, it : . WASHD N AV.—Small room suitable e have had so m : a aeeenine one 61 | “eseription. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. 4 }psnest eneeahd for gents’ cast-off clothin ; 1515 = one or two gentlemen, $1.50 per w. 13 MONEY TO LOAN any requests to resume the Sum a CU a i ca ieileahas Sa MABEL ROW iiDesives memaze: mages Dimas... Ulf sau einiun--tneonk ecbatn te 0; dau a mer Evening Excursions given to our Want Advertisers : Sra wre in M %s Dairy Lunch JANTED—A first-class Jaundress wants to go out and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 7 414 LUCAS PL.—Micely furnished rooms. Countv. Lowest rates. Building loans a specialty. that we have decided to accede to the wishes of our “Wanrx A Pe boy eyer’s Dairy Lun by the dav or take home work. 3214 Franklin | ——————___. 1612 13 | No delay in furnishing money if gt ley | is ample. , 302 N. 10th st. 61 | ay., in the rear. 5] RS.L.HOTSON,midwife,recs.ladies during con. ; oN amare HOS NICHOLLS-BITTER REALTY & FINAN. CO., friends and atr d shall gi ANTED=—Two boys with experience at the tin- reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write: take 1618 OLIVE S8T.—Elegant rooms, southern ex- | 3; : 713 Chestnut st. p ons, and snali give WwW ners’ trade. Easton av. ; 61 Cooks, Etc. a st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 aed posure; excellent board; hot baths; large . c WA) ANTED ‘ ~— ones S. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ia- . z Wit ae ae wee oy Wrwine a WANTED-Gir! wishes a sit. to cook ina private M dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- 173 WASH ST.—Handsomely furnished room, P 3 — eotirin is rs = ne gpa Suge ae family. Call 1144 8. 7th st. ° 49 | tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call e and also connecting fur. room for house- + 1‘ * ' rig : 1. “wer * and ee boy on rhe of or write 1031 Park ay. ; take U. D. cars south. ‘4 | keeping. 13 : oF , ae Urnisner. rown-Lesnoyers Shoe Teachers, Companions, Etc. “RS. DR.M. ‘SEN. the ¥ vned female | y=. 7 fe Coos TA and Se Charlee ets BE cnr rononn | Mi peciaitei; 20 years’ practical experience; skil- | 1730) and also connecting furnished rooms for IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS ON ode ode o. — Position as companion to a la u reatsand cures all f nts, W . : Clerks eud Salesmen, trip to New York. Add. D 290, this office. 77 creas success; call or weite. 1006 Chouteau av. sonesk copie: ST.—Second-story room, single or : ST. LOUIS CITY REAL ESTATE e a wa PARR rrr esses memreeeeeeeaeu ese eee eee — —_———_—— SEEDER a oe — Oe -~—Second-stor' 5 ; re W ANTED—A competent man to take charge of of | WY ANTED Situation to leave city as companion (0 | 2 GENTS, Bor Tard. cream carpet cleaning. Eagle | 232U suit, with every convenience. 13 : Be 2 erie £t,000; manufacturing business, Ade. | capable woman; good seamstress. Add. P 292, this : : 933() WASHINGTON AV.—Room handsome! AT LOWEST RATES : de he Beeccmma “ office. . ee ur., W a and all modern Cory. ANTED-—Y ou to our $4 shoes; juage their | h Vv t W t ~ nan Ff INTEREST. W *valueby the months they. wear. Harrls-Bran- Miscelianeous. EDANON MAGNeIC WALET | o335 one st Nicely turned ooo! Zoom, O ON THE STEAMER Be ata ee vet Bn » | eo el i lig ian tne eat a ine tt arts ir aad $1.50 for 12 one-half lon ~ " a ANTED—Two collectors; must furnish bond. erwin + vee Seen Sere work every week, bottles, ee pe 74 9°61 aves Ld kenge hei A pariors, first floor, —— RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, AR EAGLE ] er cent profit; = ———— —- - amounted ; LOCUST 8ST. —Two nicely furnished front Eeahutne unten saniete Getta tint SG AMERD= A gros cirana Git tox Gramel Somer, | Gold Piltings $a, Plastic Fillings $x, Baten | Senet is FURNITURE LOANS. tate and Territory. Forterms and particulars > ratio $ ADAMS 8T.—El tly furnished front | Money to loan on furniture at residence without YY seTED Moa thorou ee / experienced in mail order department o ry goods house; state former positions. 8 293, this office. 54 W ANTED—Gir! for general housework, 3in fam- ily. 2729 Washington av. 6é nw en \ TANTED- Good irl for general housework in PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, Cor. 4th and Washingtonav. Phone 1207. Individual Instruction in Shorthand, sna: Book-keeping, Penmanship, etc . HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business College; summer school. 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. The Trades. W4NTED—Barber at 310 Chestnut st. sinall family. 1226 S. 9th st. W ANTED-—Girl for general housework. Cook av.; reference required. \ JANTED—Girl for light general housework for twoinfamily. 3935 Delmar av. 66 3826 66 WVANTED—Competent girl for housework and _ 6 3 sist in washing. Apply 4409 Pine st. Ww ANTEKD—A competent girl for general house- work; smal! family. 4320 WwW. Belle pl. 5 A) ANTED—First-ciass girl for general housework; good wages to right party. 2013 Olive st. 66 AN TED—German girl for general housework; good home; good wages. 2815 Lafayette gv. 66 —_—_—_ => Ing soc, gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Offfice established 20 vears. ' LOST AND FOUND. OST—$25 reward; diamond and eapphire scarf pin. Prof, Louis H. Freligh, 3038 Magazine st. 30 OST—Liverand white pointer bitch; Hberal re- ward given if returnedto F. W. Petther, 724 20 ©’ Fallon et. OST—Black and tan dog, 9 months old, with license No. 2584; liberal reward if returned to 912 N. 14th st. 30 OST—A K. of P. charm marked F. C. B. 983s A CHESTNUT 8T.—Two nicely furnished ‘UO rooms, southern exposure; private fam. 13 993 N. 12TH ST. (near Hebert)—Nice chea ee rooms, 3 en suite, with water in eac kitchen; good yard and attic. : 13 302 “A EASTON AV.—Nicely fur. room}; north- x ern and soutaern exposure. 13 303 OLIVE ST —Nicely furnished and ceol Je rooms $10 and $12. 13 4 SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely furnished 310 reasonable. rooms; all modern conveniences; eee 9) “EASTON AV.—Two nicely furnished rooms. 3178. 13 4.106 FINNEY AV.—Neatly furnished rooms, ’ private fam.; conveniences; moderate. 13 Union Loan Co,, 1003 Pine st DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FUKNITURE AND PIANOS? if so call on us for low rates; no removal. made on installment plan and strictly priyate. EAGLE LOAN CO, 714 PINE ST. 0. C. VOELCKER, Manager. Keom 14, second floor, St. Louis Mortgage Ce., 720 1-2 Pine St., Lean money on furniture; p Aa can keep possession of your property and pay off the Joan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; ail business confidential; we euarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commedations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you havea loan elsewnere and wish it car- ried ata reasonable rate giveusacall, — 31 — ee from one to twelve objectionable characters. The excursions are given to our WANT ADVER- TISING PATRONS, and, as In previous years, will be first-class, every precaution belng taken to keep off all The first of these excursions will be given TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19. - sen dee os » with in —- ANTED—A neat girl fer general housework; no owner’s name engraved; liberal reward freturned 4599 COOK AV.—Five large rooms; new; all ONFIDENTIAL LOANS, 58 washing; private family. 1643 California av. | tod. H., 520 Pine st. 30 @@ conveniences; Ist floor and board the owner | J months, on furniture, pianos, building associae ANTED—Buhr dresser at President Mills, Be- | {q;) ANTED—Girl for general housework, small OST—In California av. car No. 216, Wednesday, | °F ®°*- tion books, etc. No publicity, no charge for papers. thalto, Ill. 58 V family; no washing or ironing. 4127 W. Beil | 44, silk umbrelia; J. 8. G. on handle. Keturn to | oe RENT—Nicely far. parlors in quiet place to Moashly payweese Saetese Pees saan peak batabe WANTED—A photographer for Sundey. 1266 S. pl. 66 | 2187 S. Jefferson av. and receive reward. _—_—- 30 J quiet, transient’parties. Add. D 291,this office. | {Osns negotiated, J. W. Staley, 108% N. Sth st. The steamer War Eagle, the famous excursion Broad way. 58 W Dk tty for general none enen se with pkey oe “a 5h ty ——— — maine = tw NOR RENT—Very desirable rooms, handsomely | room l. 3l . — 5 washing and ironin in 4-room flat. 2 as- | 44 fi: 1D Pp. eral rewart returned to fur., with all conv.; llent location; ref. ex. | ~~ W wnieeee ee Paee a. ton av. ‘ ™ 66 | King’s highway and Marylandav. Jas. Carroli. 30 Add. F 389, this office. Ss 13 wads will loam $25, and pce on house! old = wae on © heey ee remens “4 ¥ . . ee ees ----_-- +r —-_ —_ ~—- = n : 17 ANTED—Woman f eral housework; small OST—A skye terrier dog, changing color, black on ( === — pecs wi; ees . : d- ’ ’ WANTED-A Stet class rip and cut-ofteaw hand. | W“foiiiyin the suburbe; German preferred. ad- | L/ back, tan logs, leather collar’ with red_ ribbon it La eeTe Aine trachea feisiy ca@'ean secure lease om O'clock, SNrINE ee 7 eel . : dress R 282, this office. 66 | 8uswersto name of Kerry. Return to 3403. Bell . satisfactory terms, Call at 1017 Morgan st. 3. Every person putting an advertisement In the want ANTED—stonecutters at Bissell’s Point. Jas. Black Masonry Co. 68 ANTED—A girl to cook and assist in oe Cooks, Etc. i a ee a av. and receive reward. QTR AYED OR STULEN—A sborre! horse and doc- tor’s buggy from 18th and Gratiot sts., Thurs- WASHINGTON AYV.—Furnished rooms, froat and back, with good table board; ayer 8 1119 .—- loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate John C. Kicg, $814 Morgan, — columns of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will recelve a _work. 2011 Olive et __@8. | Wrnrussworks, 1510 Choutoan ate ens m3 | tum to Dr, Louis ileweks 90s Morrison evn 8 SO | wot te ee aaa ataed peconde | Licand ail eood' securities; fair’ end” ressonedle ticket of admission to this excursion. } Ream then nesueian ta Tone en O J | h h O h i A one lift-cutter. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co. 5 Nurses. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOGS., hot and cold bath; also table wee eh $9 P is — Lata. you te keep the security in your poe ne on u VY I Ot + t e t ef in ugust. llth and St. Charies sts. ee ne apenas matte encanta. Bons : , wat a wPnTh oe hull. eg W NTED—Good nurse girl. Call at 382 yind- LUCAS PL.—Elegantly fur. rooms, witn ei P \ ee NR oe seas Sicitae tedin | ‘sor DL ite - wenaniedy: 1803 first-class board; bath, gasand all modern —_— - ine Street. » Madison, ill. Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 \ ANTED—Car wheel molders at Madison Car Works, Madison, Ill. Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 W4nsso A experienced carpet fitterto go to Tyler, Tex.; good position forthe right party. Call at515 Washington av. Saturday morning, be- tween 9 and 10. 58 Expert service, KELLER & STAREK, PATENTS n. e. cor. Broadway and Chestnut st. Drawings made in office. 58 \ ) ANTED—A neat German nurse girl at 918 Mor- rison av. 7 Wy Arse Naree girl to assist in light caw 1422 N. 7th st. Vy 4NTED—Norsogtri of 15 or 16 years: German or American. 711 N. 18th st. 70 VW ANTED—A nurse for two little girls; one to as- sistin plain sewing preferred. 2930 Locust st.70 \ ‘ANTED—Young girl to care for children and assist at housework; good home. Call at 2712 Caroline st. 70 es a fine perior, dining-room,bedroom ar kitchen clock go to Dunn’s Loan Office. 5 OR SALE—Nearly new gasoline stove and Singer sewing-machine at 4123 Finney av. 5 he R SALE—Fine Jersey cow with second calf; also another female Jersey calf. 765 Bayard av. 5 rer SALE—Wrecking material, bricks, joists, ete. ; sash, doorsand kindling. 2d and Franklinav. 5 —_ —___ OR SALE—One 12- horee power boiler and engine. Jaering & Pelchmann, 25th and Montgomery. OR SALE—‘Iwo fine counter show cases to make room at the great rush for $1 cabinets at Scholten’s. 1314 Olive st. conveniences; also excellent table board; moderate. 183 LUCAS PL. —Nicely e board. 9()] >) OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms, with first- e? class board; day boarders wanted. 18 ’ *) LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; first- 2113 18 Class board. QO009 CASS AV.—Elegant furnished 2d-story 2223 9325 jurnished rooms with 13 front room, with board; southern expo. 18 CLARK AV.—Good rooms and board, $4 per week. 18 LOCUST MUTUAL LOAN CO., ?"3.c:.SI%.8"- TT Near Olive. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal property. No removal necessary. Business confidential. No commission or charge for yapers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and ye treated right. Loanscan be paid off part at a time and save interest. Do not fail to see us before making a joan. IF YOU WANT MONEY, In sums tosuit, on furniture, pfanos, horses, wag- season, ; CARONDELET NEWS. Music and dancing on board under direction of special floor committee, who will maintain order. cure your ticket to the most delightful excursion of the Be sure to se ee about two weeks late, but in many sectiong the growth isso rapid that the wheat has + Stat Sy hee ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; t a sremengecnt A ae a we Misceliancous. Fok SALE—J00 ft. nice plonet fencing; two small 263 good board; home comforts. 18 call on unr” Vast paptasahe sehen aie Eorretiseaia Mamie Perkins Found Guilty of Two Of- | reached ft imi = — —_ "tere ompetent Demch anc Machine Danas | oer wor or clcla at thin nim tens counters, shelving and two hanging iamps; ° TAS [GT a . roportion. German- : i ; O were scattering showers last wee a we reo g door and blind factory. Wages, | Vj — girls at the Globe Pickle Co., sag cheap. 3630 Easton ay. ~— ae 263% porthonse, SHIN calearer slagneny fer’ eters, manager, 515 Pine st-. second floor? : paracnayeMipnbeans 2 lapeosnsieta dia _ a_ great : deal of good.’’ Reports 50 a ten hours’ work. | ————.-— NOR SALE—Cheap—One complete set of bar fixt- | nished: family board, is | = = a Mamie Perkins, the 14-year-old colored girl who | from South Dakota say that the average ea re $3. per aay. Wy eee ie ot gh tes ye + paint enon oP ures: also sbetving and oy ow ral of grocery; | Of~-@q MORGAN ST.—Elegantly furnished front robbed little Jennie Gardner of 15 cents yesterday, | CONdition of warmth and almost continuous ° South tel. ly at Elm st. gate. : tA: ok, ' pply outhern Ho pply at Elm st. ga must be sold at once, needs the room. W.H. Arms- | 265 FOR LEASE. was arraigned before Police Justice Meegan this | 5U2Shine have been very beneficial and that Duross & Olcott. trong, 4101 Kossuth av. and connecting rooms, with or ———— A) ANTED—Giri that can sleep at home; good ref- | FONG, S484 AOSSUth | board; refe ces. ——— allcrops have made ve satisfactory ad- Mississippi Planing Mill Co. W “erence required; small family. Appiy at 8572 | {OR SALE=10,000 Now J second hand brick, $2.50 GHAR Licks KOabbicsialr memibed Soom morning, Before the case went to trial Estelle Met- | vancement. ‘This 1s especially true of corn, Fhilidert & Johanning Mnfg. Co. Olive st. v1 a thousand; windows, doors, joists, all building 2705 ee SS Se ee > FO 3 F calf preferred charges against her for stealing a pair | the growth of whichis generally reported ag ial of _ ey with first-class board. 18 of slippers some few days ago Heafner-Lothman Manufacturing Oo — material of Mercantile Club house on Locust st. bet. —-——-—— —-— - The testimonyin the two ‘eases was heard, and remarkable. Huttig Sash & Door Co. WAXTED—ACENTS ee Pty te Sohn As Lynch. 2709 Moms: with frst-class board; beautiiut} FOR RESIDENCE PURPOSES Justice Meegan fined her $60 and committed her to Through Spirit L Crescent Planing Miil Oo. C’ Rolechen Goal Co. 1018 N loth ne prices. | jocation; home comforts; ret. 18 2 , a the Work-house. Sassin: pints eee: eepem Fathman & Miller. ay eases ares lst-class house-to-house can- Telephone 3411 or send postal. ° 5 9739 STODDARD S8T.—Very desirable rooms, 4toZ We wiil lease to a responsible tenant the beautiful 12-room residence on the n. w. cor. of Washington The property owners on Virginia avenue are up in arms overthe prospect of Scullin’s line being ex- Commencing July 1 the 8t. L., K. &N. W, Gaus & Sons. vassers. Apply by letter, stating past exper- —_ . . with board; ladies preferred; references | and Newstead avs. It has all conveniences, | tended down from Meramec street over Virginia | R. R. (Burlington route) will run in connec- pron Planing Mill Co. lence: $5 to $7 aday toright men. Add. G 294, his er ae oe are ery stoves repaired. « FOF | required. 18 ception hall, furnace, ana is beautifully decorated. and the laying of o doable track on “that narrow tion with — B., © 4 & N. Ry. through office. BB cow it + Se . - — x: : ~ | Call and see it and then see us. thoroughfare. ey say thatif mir, Scullin will la é r r z Lohse Patent Door Co. JEWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, all in pertect | DOIG, 21ST ST. Roome wis Park; terme CASTANO & MARTIN, one track on Virginia avenue and the other track on | Pullman sleeping and parlor cars between Great Western Planing Mill Co, CAMPAIGN order, at Dunn’s Loan office, 912 Franklinav. 5 | Dioderate. : q 18 | 46 Architects and Builders, Michigan avenue or Sixth street the proposed route | st. Louis and Spirit Lake, Io. Train leaves Central Planing Mill Co, Mullanphy Manufacturing Oo. Lamitz Petersen. Badges, Buttons, Pins,Flags, Walking Canes, Cane Rack, Knives and Knife Board Lebanon Magnetic Water 9937 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms * with or without board; all conveniences. 1] 717 Chestnut st. will not meet with any opposition from them. The South End Improvement Association CS ag ng Messrs. W. B. Lange, Judge Meegan, F. - Mott, T. McLaughlin and J. P. Richardson a committee to St. Louls Union Depot at 8:45 p. m., arriving at Hotel Orleans, Spirit Lake, at 5:4 the next gs race Epbetabéien, Methane, Metek- 9103 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE | csii on ManagerS. C. Edgar of the Glendale Zine | evening. For rates and tickets call on 0. L. t $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon e with board and all conv ; Works and see what can be done to abate the ai- : Fehlhammer & f£chaefer. : -~ ea agg arr pot on bottles, delivered. 5 | reasonable. 18 leged smoke nuisance. Grice, Oity Passenger Agent, Burlington Mechanics’ Planing Mill Co. 58 , Per es ocks, LOCUST ST.—Handsomely furnished 2d- MUST SELL Col, Wetmore, Lieut.-Col. Batdorf and Maj. | Route, 218 Broadway. Laborers. sn AAAAAAAA errr eee eee see eee By AES Res apereee. Apply at 2800 DeKalb *. W ANTED—25 men and teams, 15th and Morgan; 45c a load. 59 Jewelry and Prize Package Geods. Catalogue Free. COE, YONGE & Co., 712 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Me. EOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ALL SORTS. (; AS burners put on gasoline stoves to burn gas; J stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 32 HiGHEST price paid for household goods. A. biueller, 12 N. Cardinal av.; send postal. 32 3142 story front room on the lst; also one larga and airy room, with s. e. ex., on 19th, with first- class board and accommodations. 18 3429 WASHINGTON AV.—2d-story front-bay OTaim window, with board; all conveniences; references exchanged. 18 UR RENT—Good board and 2 nicely fur. rooms in pleasant family. Add. E 289, this office. 18 Anew 9-room “little beauty’’ honse in ‘'Greer pl.,’’ Marcus av.; Colonial, brick, white trimmings; positively ‘*no fake house,’’ but elegant; contains everything; lawn 50x145; orchard trees, granitoid walks. Keys at home of R. C. Greer, 4723 Labadie av., across street. 7 FOR SALE—$7,800 will buy 4 Cavemdier inspected Cempany H, Carondelet Guards, attheirarmory. Theinspection was most nesierneesey and the guards received quite a com- ment. the Ladies Aid Society of the M. EF. Church South will give a lawn fete and bazaar this evening the residence of Mrs. Robinson, 6725 South Sixth street. About 1 o’clock this morning owl car No. 123 of Missourians at the Metropolis, “New Yor«k, July 15.—Following were the | arrivals registered at the hotels here this morning from Missouri: St, Louis—O. J. Bare wick, A. V. Brokaw, F. Butler, OC. Olark, M, ANTED—16 laborers on Accamey ay. and Easton I]. i the Southern Electric Railway collided with a wagon age “i, tg 69 | PWANTED—By married couple, furnished room Re JOHNSTON “Bi R RENT—Wandsomely furnished 24-story front well-rented flats in southern part | the,Southe: vegetables belonging to and driven by | 4- and W. Elias, G.N. Guerdan, ©, H. How- YA) ANTED—25 teams Sthand Christy av.; 46c ber | ave. best of refs. Address K 294, this o tice. 20 | He does the work; nails up signs, @istributes circu- | 289, this office. : 18 of city bringing $1,092 yearly. ean bene: pmheninter g Dyn hye pI sees. ard, Sig. Koninski, J. Lynch, F. H. Teunce, load. John J. Brown. _ : TF PARTIES wish®&ig rooms and boara or rooms for —_— apers, samples, etc.; charges moderate. I. ’ g 7 32 lars Hi. Jo inston, 160 OR hENT—Delightiul location, West End, rooms CHAS. F. VOGEL, Liperty resides at J. and W. Wolfort, Mrs. Wolfort, W. E. en SR es. soe eee eee . vegetables to the amount of $40. ANTED—S8 teamsters for scraper work. Cal! at light housekeeping will send their address or call Franklin av. : -class board; extra No. 8101 South Eighth strees. Morgan J. Schoenber 8. OO Davis. 4475 Beckav. P. E.Vonovan, Con. 59 | on E. R. Baker, 2329 Olive st., a tist of desirable ateention sine te masuie Aaa. fh 280, this office. 18 716 Chestnut st. Mrs. Ida Schilichbig, aged 72 years, died at 4:30 3 S : : De Wolf a. 6. ay A. De = : Call at the works of I places will be furnished free of charge; no room COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION — sound - ©’clock yesterday afternoon after a brief iliness at Murra Miss Bierman W. Re Coryell, aeko Shas Brick Mia Co Ghalenteen. 9 agency. + 20 1 RR eR 8 or 5 rok RENT—Near ae ey ig 2 ree ss i her home on Marceau one Vulcan streets. The de- o.T En J Lampert W. L. and W. . - \0., : . wD. & fe is u . eo ae . . 0 ¥ ex.. cool and besutifu ceased was one of the oldest settlers in this section Salter, 8. 8. Waterman, 8. Bowman J W4ntED—in the morning, 25 menon Belle and endieton; pay $1.75 aday. Jas. Carroll. 659 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANTED. duced gas in St. Louis for extraction teeth, have office at 919 Olive st. Operation in all branches of dentistry of 3 or 4 adults; first-class board. Add. A 291, this office, ee For Sale or Lease, of the city. About noon yesterday Officers Foristel and Mehl were informed that a man named Hartman was rof, M. Dyson, M. &. ~3.d o@an, M, Lammert, Jr., J. A. Lewis, J, O. mig ef H, . tr: : ape désirable 3-story brick building on s. w ANTED—75 teams, 25 laborers; work to ist of — in best manner and lowest prices. GAS F KEE, —DWE NGS. A g004 4 . ww. é _W. W November on 3d and Spruce. L.Kennah. 59 Wy ANTED—Unturnished 2a-story front room be- : FOR RENT—DWELLI won od Tth and Mullanphy sts.; lot 36x125, at a bar- meine’ Pca $e a tha enbenta T caaiede | age bE wan “9 > etme Bo rae WANTED—Teams with big beds; 15th and Market | ay, sehanendenh at Address ¥. 50 3. otal | h Vi j WW ) HICKORY 8T.—M4. room house, having ; eeere and pouatenene 7 ote A revolver. | Tucker, E. N. Weber, Mrs. W worth, , sts. Composition Stone Co., F. S. Conley. 59 | Gaistornia av. 21 6 anon asn TiC ater 1523 ever? Canmamansns tatan Sarat ‘aes Ax- JAS il CARPENTER & C0 cers "bat iy on pistel shows cape pate os Bierman, CO. H. Becker; Kansas Pity. L. F. ANTED—At 7thand Franklin av., 40 men at | exes ao ne peepee $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon tures, range and < fine mirrors go wate pense enoap. : ’ + perma to carry it issued by the Mayor. He denied, Brucker, E. L. Hasbroode St ome a $1.75 per day, and 40 teams at 4Qcents per ioad, Te etdan” debteened 82 CHAS, H. TUR} Ag ge mite Siatieartiinale oOwever, that he made any threats. H, C, an . ra ®; - vose Ww iss Thos. Mullen. 59 REAL ESTATE WANTED. ° : oe Fee 304 N. 5th 66. =— ———————————— |» Rey, E. P. Anderson, Pastor of the M. E. Church, | Lemon, M. Tootle, Jr. ; Sedalla, H. W. Wood, he OO ee Tseom Bowes ba SORARD AND VERIO | FORE tit emer ae taste ioe | __ SONSRAN SROUENES SUR OREE = | 10URire ng on Locust str ‘ : A [(D—Two-story 7 to 10-room house between ngton av.; rooms, ty. A | ee ——— . : x John A. Lynch. 59 Grand and Garrison av., Laclede and Kaston * - _. | niture for sale, WM, ©. Fp Oh Ia st bere “Apt ns mae ene am a of Laxem ANTED—Teams to hau! building rock. Florence | ®Y-; must bea bargain. Add. W 279, this office. 22 Wentsa 14 SAVE MONEY, MAKE MONEY, The Republicaus of the Thirteenth Ward will a av., three blocks north of Easton. dergast & Son. Yi sa TED—Three plumber laborers. Call to-mor- row morning or Monday morning. k. J. Rear- don, 3429 Vlive st. 59 ANTED—Laborers at Madiron Car Works, Mad- ison, Ill, Take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 59 ANTED—265 laborers on Marcus and Cote Bril- liante av.; steady employment to men; _— furnished at the work. Laclede Gas ised* Geo. Pren- 59 . WANTED—60 teams, 50c $1.75 pee load; 650 laborers, per day, on 7th an Olive sts.; also Mon- 4 WANTED—PARTNERS. LS ft ag omg artner in an established restaurant with $75. Inquire at 6048S. 4th st. 23 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. }) ANTED—A good second cook; must be a steady man. 42] N Sth st. 56 \ ANTED-—Zinc metal. Parties having scrap zine to dispose of will please cat? at, or correspond with the Herf & Frerichs Chem. Co., 4528 5. wee POP ——~ \ ANTED—To buy a 2d-hand phaeton on monthly yayments; must be cheap, Address H 294, this office. il WANTED—A 2d-hand storm buggy; must be in first-class order and cheap. inquire at room 704 Fagin Building. 1 Fer Sai». PROBL LO ~~ —- tii i a ee Wo SALE—A fine &,-seat road top buggy. Dr. Nichois, 11 N. Broadway. 1: PoRsaLe-is head of Western horses, broken and unbroken 2538 Warren st. 1; bo ee 232 EUCLID A, 2 URES. 1o-room brick house; hot and cold water; gcod stable; fine fruit of all kinds; posses- sion given April 1; can have premises with carpets on floor; will lease for term of years if desired. For particulars call at FLORIDA, HAMMETT & ROSSHTIT HOW'S THIS! AVONDALE $3 per foot, $10 down and $10 per month, buys 100-foot lot in Avondale, at Kirkwood. This is the most beautiful sub-division in St, Louis County; fine shade, fine views, sure to advance in price; 409 lote soidin three days. If you can’t save $10 per month, come and see Us and see what we can do for you. & meeting to-morrow eyening at Lafayette Hall. Kartholdt, W. Kinsey, Col. Ziegenhein and others will address the meeting. WEDDING INVITATIONS... Prices the lowest. We execute the finest, VISITING CARDS. We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest eards and engraved copper plate. #@ERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., | Cor. Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. re tt ee % 3 Bs nS » Se hag i eS Ree eT a amg ag poy House, 4th “= way Op SALicowesa pp gg ap rers. - Kennahb. “ i. Ss —Saddie pony, sound and gentle. : cman B — = I store, southwest corner 12th and Locue. ae 14 821 Pine St. CHAS. A. ROBINSON & CO., a They Eloped. Miscelianeoas. USINESS CHANCES. OR SALE—Large grocers’ ice chest, good condi- EW YORK, July 15.—The friends of Billy P x tions first-class family ice chest; cheap. 3800 , 9 Oriel Building, $16 N. 6th St. Madden, enti A of pugilists, have been "age av. 12 Wi Brower eis Uifroan Sess st toae fountate, | 4 GOOD mrtg G0 dows 'ete Cisits S00 ‘Giast | POR SALETay horse; @ years ola. 0p hands| HOUSEHOLD @o0D8 REMOVED. sunset. somna of alta Tas eee tase “tae ‘tn bis TED—A man to care for horse; must under- | 2™! St. a Ch pe ee Sere 00. Conte. JSP ae . ~~. bing and Moving Co.. s usual haunts, and as Bi is in a business stand care of buggy. 1100 St. Ann's av 2 — —momummmem, | (harlesst. —_ 1 RUTTWELL Storage, Packing &n¢ et ee eae: "7 made: new, | Which requires biicity in order to be profit- heck $ : . : : ‘OR SALE—Horse; thoroughly city-broke; lad @. cor. 21st and Pine—First-ciass 74 agian Desi Seatans Of somsincene a ast re: | Sle, his secl fon we 4 Ware ee nan ta eae Bere ee eTORAGE, or ie Att optical tees heel | OOGE Duce and stored: Lelebeer TE aaa | eer tater S Camsveie Oita Mt | Soultable.” Ho is married te mise Rilene. Me: } » B&B. ©. cor, ar- be sold very cheap if applied for immediately. 3110 | ByiIDELITY 87 ACKING OV . ve ; if ST AWeED ediately, four drivers f cia |e | idle # 00. tf 51726" Morea ee See ern A ene, Se 8 | ae mm y, four drivers for sprink- | wroRaGE—Regular storage nouse for furniture, | YOR SALE——Or exchange—250 new and second | ‘irst-class furniture vans. ___ BOOKS. SS and gravel wagons. Matt Ryan, 3501 nks, Boxes, etc.: safe, re- I hand vehicles and harness of a!! 219-1221 Olive st, ‘S st. ‘ieee 62 inka thede soomien pat out rates; careful moving, | you time and mone by fiving us re bak ne Roo wernt Tet ov., } peeking and ob! urd pe Th ANTED—1 experienced brickhandlers. Apply king, shipping, ete.; estimates free; money | western Buggy Co., 111 . Broadway. . ping: experienced Doves enelees ans. el, ng 1 boughtand sold. A. 4. Cra’ i s : aS to the 8t. L. Press Brick Co., Glen Carbon, Il. ned. onsign goods toourcare Telephone , Books inde, bought « : | | - | er. 1 c 7:4Bya 4122. BR. onori, Jr., & Oo , 1219-1221 Olive, % FALL—Cheap, or Kxchange—Storm : : . i= -_ Jacksonville S.E. train eaves Union Depot :45)a.m. : , dE, : -ump-sest and side-bar surreys, grocer, baker, , : ~ a 2 Winton air rae. senateesaae | Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co, ? ey ee TTY. cs! Ee er \. 1788 and 1726 Mergan St. cance | of wana | : . Ce | Sea, : ot as nee 6 VAG ets Ce Oo eee ”“. i oP ae ae eb. Bec fe ts lg ee a Roe She eR Re eo de ate ay Be ck “Te eon road dens Bie ve PA Ta. TR MEM Re Re hag OS DORN Teed ATED Sy Say Megha eRe meee Mate 2 Pee N eis ae P od Rate * 5 . ‘ ia yar ae fs ae \ ae on 8 wae Bek ss xy 3 eas as x ne Ps ahs ee bis iy w g 53 A shi Bet : “ te Keg 2 ; ae E "sig : ‘a “ te as %- 3 t 3 * wt : ey i ; Bich eee ele eee See cat as 2g is ” ; ee ae ‘ ani : iP inde Me OS gd Sa el a A At The UTE

Page 7

te OO ¥ a yi: = oo Lo. 5 et ee *, ‘ ; . Ft tee as P (ieee COB. seeeee Sai gil 291% > __ 304082 1/82 °° ign a Future Prices. — Closing Highest Yesterday. ~ To-day. west o-day. WHEAT. 3014 $8 29% b | 30 CuHICcCAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 307 Olive street. WHEAT. Bent. | 77 | 17%@% | 77. | 17% COKN, Bept.| 46%b | 49% | 48% | 48% ° OaTs. Bept| 320i | 30% | 30% | 30% PORK. Sept (11.92% }41.95 11.82% LARD. 111.85 Sept | 7.27 | 7.27% | 7.22¥9 SHORT NIBS. | 7.22% Sent) 7.60 | 7. 50@52\g | 7.65 | 7.50 78lec n; Aug., 78%@l&c b; oe D. . Corn—July; 48iec. Oats — July, SO0TRc; Sept. , lgc. Pork—Sept., $11.85. Lard—Sept., 7.22\c. Short ribs—Sept.. 7 50@52\4c. NEW YORK—W heat—July, 8414c b; Aug., 84c BD; Oats—July, 361gc n; Sept. 35uac a. . TOLEDO—W heat—Cash, 80%c; July, 80%c; Aug., Dec., Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | 51,945; 13,368) 61,6445) 25! ~27 3 23,65 Corn. &t. Louis Chicago .... Toledo ...... Detrolg, ... Milwaukee. Minneapolis Duluth New York.. saltimore .. Philadel’ hia Boston ,829 12,539 1565 | 337138. SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louts, 3,323 bbis; Chicago, 18,748 bbls; Detroit, —— bbls; Milwau- kee, 6,265 bbls; Minneapolis, 35,629 bbis; Duluth, — bois; New York, 1,450 bbls and 15,320 sks; HKaltimere, 25,110 bbls; Beston, 1,105 bbis and 8,172 sks. Etocks ef Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | | | To-day. baad sane MSs u —_— b Corn, bu Oats, Rye, li Seema Barley, bu rm ord red win. wheat Oo. 2 corn.... e No. 2 white corn, .. No. 2 oats......- No. 2 rye ss © S60 Gn sh ~15D ~I83 eee ST -- ~~ IO © @ see Grain Inspections. Into -Elevators.— fFacks. Cars. Out of -~ Elevators.— WHEAT. Cars. Bushels. No. 2 rea winter No. 3red winter . No. 4 winter... Rejected winter.. No grade winter. .. Wo. Zhard winter Ko. 3hard winter No. 3 spring Weevily....... «-. Total wheat.. ae No. Z white . No. 3 white No. 4 white.......- hograde. .....- Jotal Corn ...+ CATS. arr a in Ne. 3 white No.2color ... No.3 color J otal oats ...... Total rye...... Grand total Future Sales To-Day. Wheat—July—10 at 77%&c, J0 at 78¢,5 at 78%, 10 at Jaec, 5B at T8lec, GO at TSaac, 10 at 79le@\kc Aug.—10 at T4¥ec, 10 at 74lyc. 40 at 74@%ec, 120 at 74t%ealec, 895 at 4lec, 3835 at 74iec, 10 at T4igq@aye, » 5 at 74%ee, 40 at 75c. at ; at 75%ec at 74%@ . t ’ 55 at 78%c, 50 at Tage, 30 at 785e@a4c, 20 at fate: Corn—July—5 at 46%ec. Aug.—S at 4444c. Sept.—5 at 44%c, 10 at 4439@l¢ec, at hits: 5 at 445ec, 10 at 448jc, 55 at 44%, at 45c. Oats—July—5 at 30lgc. Aug.—25 at 29c, 5 at 29%c. Sept.—5 at 29c. at 44lec, 5 40 35 ON CHANGE. Grain. Wheat sold at CURe. closed at 45iec bid, Aug., sold at rt to 44¥ec, closing at 4444c. Sept. at 44%c, sold wo 45c to 448nc, Closing PR description of- te or color to and local de- large, but urgent enough to generally pay the prices asker. 0. sold this side yc higher at 46c and EK. side at 46%, but 5,000 lots offered E. slide at 46c and regular at b for latter. No. 3 sold this side igo and same bid E. side. No. 4 offered af open SPOT G@RADES—Higher. The onl mixed and no wh The order paid. SAMPLES—Quiet. at4Uc. East track—1 car No, 4 white at 50lgc, 1 No. aaa at 53c, 1 do at54c. Skd lots on orders 54@ Cc. Oatse—Trading continues light, but the tone to- day was firm, July selling %c higher, but Aug. and wept closing about same as yesterday. uly sold at 80lMc; Aug. at 29lec to 290 and latter asked atclose. Sept. sold at 29c and that a>ked. SPOT GRADES—RBetter at 30\%c tor regular No. 2, S0\g0 in F. No. 8 offered regular at 30\¢c, bid 29lec in F; No. bid 25 Sales: Special bin—l car No. 4 3 white at +, no bid; No. 4 white at 30c, c. Berest No. 2—5,000 bu regular at 30\%c, lcarin F at SAMPLES—Receipts, 8 cars. few looking for color, but pone of offering. The little for sale was mestiy thin, poor in color or musty and unless compelled te have a car for tin- mediate wants, buyers could not be induced to teke Buyers were offish fa white an old. Sales: Special bin—1 car poor and musty No. 4 white at 2c, 1 good No. 4 white at 31%c,1No. 3 colorand 1 No. 2at3vc, 2 Northern mixed at 33c. Sacked lots on orders 38@39¢. e—Dull and declining. No. 2 offered regular at G7c and No, 3 at 63c, and the only bid 6le for the meter. By sample, 10 sks sold at G7\gc and 15 sks at c. Flour and Feed. Fleur—Firm, but quiet. Offerings small, partic- ularly of good old flour, bnt demand continues to be light, most buyers preferring to wait until new fiour moves more “pot Sales: 1 car sks at $2.15 per bbl, 40 bbis at $2.40, 100 at $3.50, 150 at $3.70, 2 cars part atcountry pointonp t,. _ oe ov--- $4 1004 25 DT isthe sicccke paeetened a Extra fancy 3 75@3 55 ‘ ... 8 85@3 45 2 60@2 75 2 25@2 40 These prices are forlots at depot and on Levee, On orders for shipment higher, according to grade and brand. ‘ormmeai—Firm. On orders, cornmeal, $2.55@ ao # bbl; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $3.00@ with buyers late at 6Gilgc East 2 cars skd at mill at 60c, 3do E trk Bran—Firm, track. Sales: at Gle. Hav. Receipts, 469 tons; shipments. 53 tons. The market continues in the same ald rut—dead dull and dragging. The little demand there isis confined to the best grades of timothyand choice and fancy new green prairie. Ail other gradesare negie-ted. Sales this side: Mixed—2 cars at $8, 1 at $8.50, 1 at $9, We car clover mixed at $10.50. Timothy— New-—l1 car choice at OLD—M car badly damaged at $4.50, ¥¢ do, storage id, at $¢, 1 car prime at $10.2 strictly do at $30.50, 2) fancy at$12, : do at $12.10, 2 strictly do at $12.25,1 gilt edge at 13.25. Prairie—Vla—lear ak $6. New-—5 Cars, mostly territory at $7.50, lchoiceat $5, 4 strictly do at $8.50, 2 fancy at $9; 1 strictly do at $9.50. East side—1 car gilt-edge timothy at $12.50. Frovisions. aces andashade easier, buyers were holding off and very little was done, Fully cured dry salt c'ribds offered at 7.70c c. and f. Sales: 1 car dry salt bellies, 30 Ibs average, at 7.90c. sa THE CALL—Dry salt c’ribs—July offerea at Bacon c’ribs—July. 8.3Cc bid, offered at 8.40c; Aug. 8.35¢ bid, offered at 8.40c. Pork—Standard mess jobbing at $12.50 for new. Hard sides mess, $12.124e. On orders, $12 for old and $12@13.25, according to brand, for new. > sane steam, 7@7.05c according to brand . side, Country Lard—Quotable at 5@5tgc PD. Dry Salt Meate—Shipping f. 0. b. on cash or- ders—Shoulders at olec; longs and c’ribs, 7.05e; shorts, 7.90c; boxed, 15¢ higher, On orders— boxed shoulders, 7igce; longs. Sac; S84c; shorts, Siac. Bacon —Packed shoulders, 7c; longs, 834c; c’ribs, S3c; shorts, 9c. On orders—shoulders, Tiec; longs, Sec; c’ribs, on short clear, 9ec. iete-cbuesr-pured. 11@12ier. as to size and brand. On orders. 12¥%@13c, according to brand, size of hams and size of order. Breaktast Bacon—10i\calligc BD; on orders, li\e@l2Zlec, according to brand. Country Bacon—Sshoulders, 4@5c; S@>l4c; hams. 7lve@ lec. Green Meats—lHiam from the block, 10l9c; bel- lies. Slec; shoulders, 5lec. ets | Beef—Mess, $7, and rolled, $9.50 @ bol; dried, 10@12tec, and selected, 13c Pb. On orders—Fancy late beef, $7.25: Fulton Market, $7.75; fancy bone- ess rolls, | peg @ bbl. Smoked beef tongue, $4 @ doz; on orders,*$4.50@4.75. : Rae Bi mwines—sr- Louis, $1.10; Chicago, Cincinnati and Peoria, $1.10. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Dull at 4.02\gc anda little could be placed c’ribs, clear sides, at 4c. : spelter—Seliers at 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—Larce deliveries, but there was a good demand at the decline. Pre- serving companies were in the market. Sales ranged 20@30c per gal. Consigned in fair offering; condition averaged poor and sold at 50ce@$1 per case, according to condition. Oewberries—Light receipts and demand at $1.75 er case. PSlack Raspberries—Light offerings and fair y Oc per gal in bulk. the little prices lower, > 50c per gal 24-quart case for consigred. ate Currants—Light arrivals. Demand fair at $1.50@ 1.75 per 4-gal case. é Grapes—Light offerings and demand, at 75c per Ig-bu box. ‘ew Apples—Large offerings with demand limited to Tice offerings of red and yellow. Poor stock was dead siow sale. Very little bringing over charges. Note sale of 80 boxes at 10c. Sales ranged: Choice and fancy red ,30@35c,and yellow, 25@30 per lg-bu box. Inferior was generally sold at first offers. Sales reported of 8 bbls Astrakan at $1.25 and 5 bbis at $1.75 per bbl. Quotable in bbls at $1@1.59 forcommon to $1.75@2.25 for choice, top rate for Red June. Peaches—Home-grown in lighter offering. Con- dition showed no improvement. Prices ranged $1.25 @2.60 per bu, the bulk of the sales being mae at the former figure. Consi ned was in fair receipt, but most of the arrivais were soft or speckled. Choice and fancy were in request aud sold readily at $1@1.35 per ig-bu and 70c@$1 per peck box for Texas. Illinois, Arkansas and Lennessee, 40:@65c per la-bu box. Pears—Large receipts with one straight car from Alabama, mostly of the gery variety. De- mand was good, choice selling at 75@Y0c, green, 30 @40c¢ per l4-bu box. Plums—Large deliveries of home grown and fair receipts of consigned. Demand only fair and the range was lower. Home grown sold at $1@1.25 per bu, and consigned 40@ or wild goose, and ;‘ uc for Chickasaw per i4-ba box. Watermelons—Light receipts, and good demand for cnoice and fancy. Medium and inferior slow. ercar ontrack was: Fancy, $190@225; 150@160, medium $125@140. From store, per 100 was oharge ay™ —Receipts yi es—Demand For ee tned stock we quote: Palifornia Mediterranean sweets California Mountain ,small sizes California Havanese seedling..... Datania.....- cdma p CRORES OSD S00 004 aie oe Mexican Lemons—Steady demand at unchanged prices. We quote: Extra fancy, PWOK.- +--+ eee eee sneer ceeeeess Fancy. box gkes aO> Shoice, # bo @ eccces rescee Common to . ee? $5 oes 50 { iat 78 Fair offerings. De d oer $1-5001,75 @ 20m case. Fair offerings and demand at ght receipts; fair demand bah a d fanc Rs Bot ; 0-h boxes, } a2 bos os ey eet © | he : 100» ae 1? ted * : “ %, > a 4 ~ * * . : b rs a a m" es MS * a ‘a > 2 4 - ws, 5 . & f fs - 5 . . ' * > ee ~ ‘ LG at ee . “y : ‘ On i ae ete ee SS AS ae i ames nae Reece _ es ae ; Pi pagan ey ; = Capital $4,000,000, full paid. Offices, Acts as Exeeutor, Adm surety upon the bond of in every description, Liberai Trios 8. Greeley. Wm. F. Hu ; : erome Hill, ’ unre H. refer" w. Mallinckr eo. W. Parker, Hugh A. Crawford, M. M. Buck B. A liberal line of investment not MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yor —Wheat—Receipts. 284,850 ; sales 0. re rm; bu l No, 2 d modera ; had No. 2 firm, %@\ee Oats—Receipts, No 2 ¢ oe salea, State, inactiv 0 Western, 4 14@ creamery, 16@21 14@18lec. Eggs—Keceipts, 3, Bt 83 quiet; State and Pennsylvania, 17¥ac; rime, 164:@17c. Sugar—Raw dull, steady; fair re- nin : centrifugals, test, moderately eteady @4 Tec ; ntine quiet and 8 qu et and steady;'New 2ba@35e. Tallow quiet (pkgs t and active; a Very little offered. ept at 48i%c, ‘e- clined to and advanced t 48 49c. Provisions showed strength in spite of heavy selling of ribs and lard. Beasley sold a million ribs, presumably for the Cudshy Packing Co Sept. pork opened 6c lower at $11.87, declined to 11.82t and recovered to $11.92%2@95. Vessels were in lively demand for Kingstom at 3c a bu on wheat and to Port Huren at 2c for corn. Buffalo inquiry Close—No. 2 wheat Cc; c., 80c. 10. uly, 48lec; Aug.. 48%@lec: Sept., 49li4c. No. 2 Oats easy; cash, 305ec; Aug., Z0iyc. Pork—Cash, $11.70; July, 1}. 35. rd, cash, 7.12ie0; July, 7.22¥ec. Ribs, cash, 7.52hgc; July, Short clear sides none July, 43lgo; O%; Sept., k@tsc. Pork—Sept., & ard—Sept., 7.20c Ribs—Sept., 7.55c. TOLEDO. O., duly 15.—Wheat—Higher, No. 2 cash and duly, Sitec: Aug., 80c; . Corn tirm; No. 2 cashand July, 49%c; No. 3. 47lec; No. 4, 39c. Oats neglected. Kye quiet; Aug.,6ic. Cloverseed active; prime cash, $6.50 bid; spot, $5. 25 asked. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 15.—Wheat—No. 1 hard none here; No. 1 Northern, 8434jc; No.2 red, Soc. Corn—Ne. 2, 58c. Keceipts—Wheat, 92,000 bu; corn, 12,100 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 171,000 bu; corn, 92,000 bu. 3 CINCINSATI, O., duly 15.—Flonr quiet. Wheat firm, 76i¢c. Cornsteady, 49\4c. Oats ws, 34lec. Rye firm, 76c. Provisions easier. Whisky quiet; sales, 334 bbis. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 15.—Wheat active; Sept, 73%4c; No. 2 spring c; No. 1 Northern, Slc. Corn quiet; No. 3, 46hec. Oats higher; No. 2 white, 33c; No.3 do, 32@2igc. Barley lower; No. 2, 57c; sample, Fo@sé.c. Rye steady; No. 1, 70c. Provisions quiet. Pork—bdept., $11.85. Lard— ~ 7.20¢. JETROIT, Mich., July 15.—Closing—W heat unset- tled, higher; No. 1 white, 83c; No. 2 red cash, S2c; duly, 8l8c asked. Corn nominal; No. 2 cash, 45c. Oats higher; No. 2 white, a: +; No. 2 mixed, 33c. ae nominal; No. 2 cash, 75¢e. Keceipts, wheat, 10,000 bu; corn, 3,000; oats, 1.000. Sept., 45%c. active; tes Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 15, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat firm; demand fair; holders offer sparingly; No. 1 Cali- fornia wheat, 6s lld@7s; red Western spring, 6s 74@ 6s Thad, No. 2 red winter, 6s 7\g¢d@6s . Corn firm, demand improving; Western mxed, 4s 1lid. LONDON, July 15, 1:30 p. m —Wheat—Cargoes off coast, quiet but steady. Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat rather firmer, maize quiet but steady. Mark Lane—Knglish and foreign wheat weak. LIVERPOOL, July 15, 1:30 p. m.—Wheat—Spot at opening hardening; No. 1 standard California, per cental, 66 lld; red Western winter. ts 7igd; No. 2 spring, 6s 7d. LIVERPOOL, July 15.—Pork—Close—Demand fair; prime Western medium firm, 63s 9¢ Lard—Demand oor; spotand July firm,37s 3d; Aug. and Sept firm, 7s 64. Wheat—Demand good; No. 2 red wintor steady, 6s Sled; No. 2 red spring steady, 6s 7d. Flour—Demand improving, unchanged. Corn—De- mand fair; spot firm, 48 Ll¥gd; July firm, 6d; Aug. steady, 4s 8d; Sept. steady. 4s 7¥gd. Coffee Market. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co. New YoOrK Cry, July 15, First. Second. Third. Mail Pouch coffee at 18. 40c. R10, July 14.—Receipts 2,000. Santos receipts nil, holiday to-day in Rio and Santos. River Telegrame. Carro, Til, July 15.—River 35.8 and falling. Arrived: Sam Brown, Memphis; w, noon. Ind., July 15.—River 4 feet and falling. Clear and hot. CINCINNATI, U., July 15.—River, 11 feet; failing. Cloudy; thermometer, 98 deg. Arrived: Annie, Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.—The depression ot moderate energy is central over Lake Superior moving eastward in an area of high pressure is central over Dakota, covering the Missouri Valley and.Northern Rocky Mountain districts. The pres- sure has remained about stationary in the Southern States and on the Atlantic coast. Generally fair weather has prevailed except local showers on the Carolina coast, in the preee ake region, lowa and Colorado. Kk is generally warmer in States east of the Mississippi and cooler in the Northwest. Fair weather will prevail in the upper Lake regions. The following heavy rainfalls (in inches) were reported; DesMoines, 0.10; Nashville, 1.74; Winnipeg, 1.16. The rivers are above the danger line (in feet and tenths); rising; Sb. ‘Louis, 0.2; Helena, 1.2; falling: Vicksburg, 1 2; stationary: New Orleans, 1.8. Forecast until 8 p. m. Saturday: For Missouri—Generaiiy fair Saturday; variable winds; slightly warmer in northwest portion, The Upper ississipp! will fali; from the Ohio to the Arkansas will rise. The lower river will remain nearly stationary; the Ohio, Tennessee and Arkan- sas willremain nearly stationary; the Uutmberland will rise. ¢ LIVE STOCK. Union Yards— Weekly Review. le—There was 4 liberal run this week _ Native Ocaricads in the native and Southern Prices on grass steers, Cows and heifers last week. Common of same descrip- off. Begg slowand dragging. : nd heifers selling 4 quarter lower a ae eae Steers of that grade sold steady $4.50 for weights running from 1,200 to very, etd Salt mares ts ery tul. Cow aa reet is very kinds is eas difficulty in making sales. Com- ow stuff not wanted af any price; they sell from $10 to $25 all grades. Representative sales: No. Description. Southwest bulls ceccee Co eeOe Pees eevese AY. 1 veal ca 4 nativecows an oe a Raa A cada + orn Cateye | and heifers. Trade was very dre gy in volume and prices just barely steady at yorterday 's close, 9nd 40¢ lower all around than lest week. nactive throu ie nas-bee ghout, an eee feos have been ne v nee weve than one-sixt ogs. rices have of the 5,300 receive 90 for butchers, with an been steady at A ts $6. “up. to occasional | cholee butcher fancies d ing sold at $5.40 to ht ~q 75 to $5.25; ‘stockers, No. and sheep substantially ang te. | Hogs, $5. -90; butchers’ light mi packings tere: ; pigs and roughs, 2 - % AFP ers — §. W. Cor, 9thand Olive Sts. rator, Assignee and Receiver, or becomer ther of these capacities, Kxecutes trustaof deposits of $1 and upwar Cc. F. Ganess, Geo, &. Myers, Hugh MeKittrick, Wm. M, Se Geo. er m. H. Lee, h Hill, H. L. Morrth, ed to mixed b 4. 7505-22 eep market practically st ; receipt nearly - * omnes = Kinds‘ except, very. thin are wanted; good and best lam run from 4 Fer 5. 4 Seaeee yang = Muttons—dood run from 9%- 5 ; rs run from $3.25@3.75. One buyer—Me}j. Jones—took 2,000 bord . There were a number of buyers tfrom outside points on the market and could not be supplied, CONSIGNMENTS. Feo, Gregg, Hughesvi le, Mo, ; hogs- . B. McBride, Paris, Mo.} " i, Ameling. Mee cteedie; Most Rowe, hogs. . W. Karenbrock, Wen le . Chas. Hillenkamp O'Fallon, Mo. cattle and hogs. D. Hai’, Berger, Mo.; hogs. “ 8. Bindelier, Centretown, Mo,; cattle, sheep and ORs. I W. Wilson, Crocker, Mo.; sheep--two ars. Lue - peat Aten, I, ao, igor - d. Baird, War gie +3 ° Robt. Brown, St. Ma s, Mo. ; sheep. J. Govers, Ste. Genevieve, Mo ; sheep, Chicago Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, duly 15.—Cattle—Re- getp se, 10,000 mene Seeeer enti be ts, “pb os al; d grades steady common ak; f $5.50@5. 95:1 ixed and medium, $5.50@5.90; light, $5.45@5.924. Sheep—Receipts. 5,000 head; steady. Live Stock by Telegraph. SouTH OMAHA, Neb., July 15.—Cattle—Receipts, active; corn fed steers, $3.50@5.30; 5; stockers and feeders, $ head; best 5@10c 16 3 5@5.70; d. 10,000; of ‘ted teers, steady; ower; Texans, trifle lower; easier. Hogs—Receipts, ,000 h the decline of 10c to 15c noted vyester “y and packers, $5.50@5.80; heavy, $5.85@5. 99; 5.85@5.90; second-class light. $5.50@5. 70. Receipts, 5,000; steady; best lambs. 5.75@6.10. S10UX CITY, Ih,, July 15.—Hogs—Heceipts, 1,109; official yesterday, 1,311; shipments, 3 7; §6@10c lower; $5.50@5.65 bulk $5 . Cattle—Receints, 100; official yesterday, ‘959; shipments, 296 head; common cows 1o@2oe lower;, stock cattle 10@15¢ lower and dull. . MONEY. The inquiry at the banks for loans is only moder- ate to-day. Rates are unchanged, ranging from 5 per cent on call to 6 per cent on time. Bank Cloarings. .. ..- ....ccceeccecscceeee tere $3,847,242 501.719 New York CHICAMO, ...- se aves ones as Cincinnati a TOUISVING ..cce-ceccascecs « New Orieans.. .. Gs eh RRS epg Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m —Prices of American securities: Atchison 6ig, UDC Lake Shore...... a eéocrecdatal.acke dane » 13549. adv Erie...... secs +. 2G5R, URC ** ete Pa Union Pacific..... Northern Pacific New York Centr *Ex-dividend, New YorK, 9a. m.—The general stock specula- tion closed so weak and disappointing yesterday as to discourage traders who expected better things on the defeat of the silver bill and the continued glorious crop reports. The street isa little nervous over the prodiextone of a little premium on gold shortly, if the exports do notcease, and the bears on stocks are making wacers in this way for its effect. There should be no surprise because the defeat of the free silver bill did not bring in more foreign orders yesterday. ‘This ey pew was utterly unreasonabie, as there are several forces ad- verse at work which are powerful. One of thein is, that the season is unpropitious, and the other, the disturbance in the iron trade, and still another, the anti-option legislation... The Stockholder gives interesting fig- ures this morning about the chief exports for June and the fiscal year. The Journal of Finance says that the friends of Reading may now expect big earnings, as the advance in coal prices Aug. 1 will insure immense profits to all the Anthracite coal companies. London special, 9:25 a. m.—There is good buying here of L. & N., and it is thought to be for the Rothschilds. 9:36 a. m.—London has uF ted selling orders around the room this morning. he stock markoetis very Gull, but long stock does not seem to come out from rich holders; they sppear contented to hold what they have. Take, for instance, the Vanderbiit stocks, in which there are no transactions except an occasional 100 shares. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, bt. Louw, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo , July 15. STOCKS. Atchison Canada Southern Canadian Pacific. .......-.-+«+- *Central New Jersey .......... Chicago Gas Trust......-.. ‘ 1, C. & St. _&N.W., P Cotton Oil, com Cotton Ot, Pee. oSecescecveces . Denver & Rio Grande.... Erie, pfd Hock Laclede Gas, com Laclede Gas, pfa Laclede Gas bonds,......-- anes L. e Rr ** “oe ** Lake Shore taps. Louisville & Nashville........ Lead Trust. .......... eveatuces Lead Trust, pfd........0. «sees Linseed Oil S+eeeeeeeeeetee eeee** Michigan Central .....++.sss0. Missouri Pacific . M a | . labile & Ublo anhattan Elevated...... eetes N . - > . . New York Central.......-++++- Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western, pfd...... North American. Northern Pactfic. Northern Pacific, pfd......... Oregon & Transcontinental.. Oregon Nav. & Trans........-- Ohio & Mississippi. Pacific Ma ladel iman hmong Terminal...... ..-. Wab., S¢. SR Speer: tee Wab., St. Lie & P. : pfd. eseeeeee Western U. T. es SEP Whisky oy) tere ree eee * Ex-div AMONG THE BROKERS. A Fair Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To- Day. There was more trading than usual on the Mining Exchange this moriing, and prices were firm. Granite Mountain waslower. The price at which the stock was offered fell to $10.75, but there were no buyers, the best bids being at $10. 00. American and Nettie were in good demand, bidding advancing to 55, and at that quota- tlion three hundred shares were sold. Elizabeth was strong, bidding advancing to 55, with the iowest offer at 63%. rhere was a noticeable demand for Pat Murphy. The price rose from 5 to 6, and 1,200 shares changed handsatthe higher figure, with more wanted. - by ery Hopes was 9% asked, but there were The followin call to-day: & quotations were made on a. eri ee * Tet eeeeetee: eee Fee8 Fe eet seeeee © Baesdtee te Mountaii + *#eeeeee tear trose. Titer eet ee ren ewes oe rphy +4958. eee weeceeeeeese Hopes Dee Peete weereeterenererer — eeree ht phe ee LP ae oe oe WIS cave steers cesees eeteeet : a x Py Ws . : = , a oe = ‘ ae" axe 7 se es * De Sa eee q as Se - ‘ rar foe a a, ? ~ 2 aie a Pare - a; J 4 bas , x 2S Se Oar et aang tee & : > i £ _* , ~ t » 4 - , an S of + x Se ae . S% ; a ot hee a d = * Ms * y; 4 | . = 7 Py % “ ie oh ae . mf Y +) - - A ; } we 2 ‘ % * a ’ - . . _ Pinon ay ee 2 I RP - Common Stock, par value $100 each. ALL SHARES FUiEL PAID AND UNAS- SESSABLE; STOCKHOLDERS HAVE NQ 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 HUGH McMILLAN, Detroit. ficers and WILLIAM ©. MCMILLAN, Detroit. Directors FRANK J. HECKER, : of the CHARLES L. FREER, {oes WATSON M. FREER, Companies, HON. JAMES McMILLAN, | 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 OP TAKING OVER AND CARRYING ON THE PROP- ERTY ANO BUSINESS OF ALL OF THE FOL- LOWING COMPANIES: The Michigan Car Co. The Peninsular Car Co, of The Detroit Car Wheel Co. Detroit, The. Michigan Forge & [ron Co. 4 Michigan, 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 AMOUNYT 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 8TOCK. THE PRESENT NET EARNINGS APPROXI- MATE $1,100,000 PER ANNUM, AND THE OFFICERS OF THE SEVERAL COMPANIES ES- TIMATE THAT THE CONSOLIDATION THERE- OF WILL RESULT IN AN ANNUAL SAVING OF MORE THAN $100,000 IN EXPENSE ACCOUNT ALONE, 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 TROUSAND DOLLABS. The real estate, working plant, machinery and appliances ac- quired by the company have been appraised at......$5,605,787 47 And the cash assets at.... 1,279,000 00 by HENRY B. LEDYARD, Esq., President Michigan Ceptral 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., Railroad, Michigan Central Railroad. Flint & Pere Marquette Railroad. Detreit, Lansing & Northern Raile read. : age Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee — Railread, | oo. Wabash Railway. at we 748 sane are of the most substantial character, eci- ally constructed forthe requirementsofthe — business. The machinery is of the latest — of efficiency. The companies employ about — & five thousand men, | THE CUSTOMERS OF THE COMPANIES IN- CLUDE ALL THE LEADING LL es TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES, AND PACK — ING COMPANIES IN THE UNITED STATES, AMONG WHICH MAY BE MENTIONED LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN co. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. RB, OO. UNION PACI#FIC R’Y¥ OO. SOUTHERN PAOLIC COMPANY. GREAT NORTHERN COMPANY. CHICAGO, MIL WAUKEE & 8T, PAUL: B’Y¥ CO, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTEBN R'Y OO, . CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO R'¥ GO. CHICAGO & ALTON R, R, CO, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY B. B, CO, ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE BR. K. CO, BALTIMORE & OHIO R. BR. CO. NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON BIVER RB. R. CO. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DA¥TON BR, OO» CANADA SOUTHERD BR. B, OO, | PENNSYLVANIA KR, R. CO. MISSOURI PACIFIC R'Y CO, CHESAPEAKE & OHIO B’¥ CO, NEW YORK, LAKE ERIK & WESTERN RB, B, GRAND TRUNK B’¥ CO, ; WABASH BR. R. CO. MICHIGAN CENTRAL R. B. CO. DETROIT, LANSING & NORTHERN BR. RB. CQ, CHICAGO & WEST MIGHIGAN B’¥ CO. | CANADIAN PACIFIC R’¥ CO. NORTHERN PACIFIC RB. R. CO. WEST SHORE R. R. CO. FITCHBURG &, R. CO. : NEW YORK, CHICAGO & BT. LOUIS RB. B. OO. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG RB. RB. oo. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R, BR. CO. | TEXAS PAUIFIC R’Y CO. CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PAe CIFIC R’Y CO. RUME, WATERTOWN & OGDENSBUBG R. B. — co FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE R. R. CO. DEFPROIT, GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKER R'Y¥ co. MEKCHANTS’ DESPATCH TRANSPORTATION — Go. | UNION LINE. MESSRS. ARMOUR & CO. MESSRS. SWIFT & CO. MESSRS. G. H. HAMMOND & CO. MESSRS. NELSON, MORRIS & CO, TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL R’¥ CO, DENVER & R10 GRANDE R’Y GO. ILLINOIS STEEL CO. JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING CO. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING CO, MESSRS. LIBBY, MCNEILL & LIBBY, AND MANY OTHERS. The subscription list -7vill open en Thurs- day, July 14, at 10 o’clocka. m., and clase on Lhursday, duly 21, at 8 o’ cloek p. m. COPIES OF THE PROSPECTUS AND ALANK FORMS OF APPLICATION MAY BE HAD ON AP- PLICATION TO The St. Louis Trust Go, §t. Louis, | AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Chicago; NEW YORK GUARANTY AND IN COMPANY, New York; FIRST NATIONAL BANE, Cineinnatl; OLD CQLONY TRUST COMPANY, Boston; FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Detroit; STATE SAVINGS BANK, Detroit; UNION TRUST COMPANY, Detroit; 8ST. LUUIS TRUST COMPANY, 8t. Louis; Messrs. L. H. TAYLOR & OO., Philadeiphia; FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY, Brookiya. Saml. A. Gaylord. ——— - Jobn H. Blessings + _ 7 = OLIVE ST. Bends and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotetion cire line of first-class securities cent bonds.. J. cent bonds.. rT J. 8ST, LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BOW City mh, ooriee 8-65 sterli ity o 10- *s St.Le, -M. lst 7s | L bad Aig. Makin i | ’ 4 "ane 3 a } R Byres de < 1 RE pe a agiengtiot st Dyer ty g ‘7 iG hae é The buildings, seventy*eight in number, 57 type, andis maintained inthe higheststate Bt GAYLORD, BLESSING £00. a DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BOXPA Suitable far Savings Bank and Trust Funés. = — CEO.M.HUSTON&CO, wichita

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Fé es e > at Ca i ? ; We inka? ~ “a * *& ie, Z ee \ ¢ ¥ a 5 Nt eel 2 eee Lys utes Lae Sk ek ee At: Sei 3 Reborn aks i « ’ Le A bn ete, ae eu ot ae . ~ ee ing } 4 3 , ; ee ert r fay ee ‘a « os eee Re Or os rts pon, wer te ae Por : " Ss 4 ey ry ak mit 2 ane yh ‘ ‘ : " 4 Ya i Oia, . e — %: y : : : P * S § 4 4 ; _ 7 i i a . - - + > : Sap : Pas 4 3 . “ Us: . P ; Fa a ‘, > ~ Pas - v . is +- A Sh ake P wy. va my = a Sn “2 = a its ae ; = as o.” ni e Pas Z z 1s a ne BOE x 5 ? 7 7 t,, coy ae P - ~" > - For Ladies and Gentlemen. " STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. BARWICK’S STAURANT ! and 4i8 Nerth Sixth Street: oe | Telephone 541. AS. A. QUIRK, 4d and Walnut sts, OITY NEWS. PrrvaTE matters skilifully treated and medi- @ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Trunks and Alligator Bags. Ifyou want a good, honest trunk or bag, something you can depend on, call and see ©. H. Hickman, No. 4 South Broadway. Dr. W. B. Shelp. ‘ Ceeth without plates, 612 Olive street. ORDER OF ZGIS. The Western District Convention af Session Here To-day. The delegates of the lodges in the Western District of the Order of Agis convenedat Bowman’s Hall, northeast corner of Eleventh and Locust streets, this morning. The dis- trict embraces Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Michigan, Arkansas, Iowa, Texas, Colorado ,pnd Wisconsin. Amonng the delegates were James Grimshaw, Caleb 8. Pitkins, J. W. suit of clothes. —— Andrews, Frank R. Wiley, Dr. H. O. Judson, T. Grove and . pic at the 8st, Charles (Mo.) Fair Grounds. x . take Pee terry ded; a five-mile bicycle AWOTK tOxt eompany’s to Cincinnati and Return _ donned

Ord x * « : , . ae 7 o stale . # t a FS Ee oe ‘ Son: 2 bs ad rt * + ; Ate Fs . : E ws ‘ a, / oo SS aa oe | . > ‘ a i a ouis ag fy. a in > : A PERFECT FURORE | Among the People, but a Horrible Howl Among the High- Priced Moguls! The terrific Removal Slaughter Sale of FAMOUS Clothing is the talk of the town ! Getting EXQUISITE Clothing at the price of the COMMONEST has been a very large-sized ‘‘snap,’? and many hundreds have taken advantage of it.. What we say in our advertisements ‘‘goes’’ in the store. We guarantee to save you from 33 to 50 per cent on your purchases or refund your money and pay you for your trouble! ‘TIS MADNESS TO DEFER | When an opportunity like this offers ! and sizes is still unbroken! pick your Suit. Now is the time while the assortment of designs Come in to-morrow (open till 10 p. m. on Saturdays) and SUITS=—The Selling Price Was: $13.50, $15.00, $16.00, $17.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 to $35.00, | $10.90. $13.33. | Choice of the Best Pants in the House, $4.65; worth $6.50 to $10. Pants—Ar Pants—at | $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3; worth double—and yon’ll pay double for them anywhere else. Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods are all included in this great Removal Slaughter Sale f OPEN TILL [0 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NICHT! | TEMPORARY QUARTERS, + b14 and 516 Washington Ay. DEACONESS’ HOME, Corner Stone of the New Institution to Be Laid Sunday. At 8 o’clock next Sunday afternoon the corner-stone of the new building of the Evangelical Deaconess Home, on Bell avenue and Sarah street, will be laid. The services will be simple and further than addresses by Rev. Mr. J. F. Kilck and Rev. Mr. Haas no special programme has been provided. But the ceremony will mark an epoch in the career of the St. Louis Evangelical Deaconess Society. The nine deaconesses who comprise the community are at present housed at No. 2119 Eugenia street, where they have scant room to conduct the hospital, which is attached. To provide for their growing usefulness, the society purchased the Bell School prop- erty on Bellavenue and Sarah street and the three lots adjoining, several months ago, for $40,500. Plans were prepared for an extensive addition to the school build- ing, to comprise together with the school forty rooms, capable of accommodating from fifty to sixty patientsand twenty-four sisters. The plans provided for the most perfect sanitary system onthe lines of the very latest improvements, for it was the in- tention of the promoters of the enterprise to make theirs an ideal hospital. This addition will cost $30,000, and the work is now suffl- ciently completed forthe laying of the cor- ner-stone next Sunday. The home will be ready for occupancy about Oct. 15. The St. Louis Evangelical Deaconess’ Soci- ety was incorporated about three years ago and numbers among its members over four hundred communicants of the German Evangelical churches of the city. The pur- pose of the society was to do charitable hos- pital work, train Christian nurses and to provide a home forthem. Poor patients, ir- respective of creed or nationality, have been well and conscientiously cared for. They are not only nursed in the hospital, but the nurses, that is, the ordained deaconesses are sent to the homes of the sick when necessary. The deaconesses or sisters do their work without pecuniary remuneration, and the society guarantees thema home, with food and clothing for life. Sister Catherine and a probationer named Sister Lydia, composed the community of deaconesses at the beginning of the enter- prise three yearsago. ‘To their number have since been added Sisters Lotta, Sophia, Phil- ippina, Loulsa, Magdaline, Bertha and Eliza. Four of them are St. Loutsans, two are from lilinoils, two from Wisconsin and one from Missour!. The candidates for admission to the Sister- hood are on probation for three months, and thereafter if they decide to stay they are bound to remain forfour years. So far none have given up the career of usefulness which they have selected. The dress of the deacon- esses, when in public, is a black cloth dress, with a hood shaped cap of biack, covering a similar one of white. In the house a Dlue habit is worn instead ofthe black one, Each ordained deaconess wears around her necka red cross, the symbol of their mission. The duties of the deaconesses are multiply- ingeach year and the necessity of greater latitude for their work has become imper- ative. The hospital received ninety-nine atients in 1891 and sixty-five so far this year. ‘he number of visits to the homes of the sick has increased in a similar proportion, But the faithful nine will receive an addition of two Sisters, who will be ordained before the end of the month either at St. Paul’s Church, No. 1810 South Ninth street, or at Ebenezer Church, No. 2921 McNalravenue. And again, before the removal to the new home in the fall, two Sisters will be ordained, which will make a community of thirteen deaconesses. There are communities of German Evan- gelical deaconesses at Philadelphia, which was founded eight years ago; at Oincinnatl, foundea four years ago; at Lincoln, Neb., founded three anda half years ago, and at Dayton, O., founded last summer. The ijat- ter community, although the youngest, is erecting a $100,000 buliding. The communi- ties are Gevoted to the same work and have the same rules, but are independent of each other in government. Sunday-Sohool Anniversary. The Sunday-school of the McCausland Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, Benton, will cele- brate the tenth anniversary of its organiza- tion next Sunday. The programme for the day isas follows: 11 a. m™., to vat ee ee and e@ pastor Pl m., 8 | anni Superintendent; reading of Scriptures, pastor; prayer, Superin- tendent; hymn; address, Wm. J. Lee, D. D., pastor; reminiscences, 0. W. Clay- ton, Miss A. Kreikenbaum, FE. Hanniford; hymn, ‘‘Coronation;’’ address, Rev. Niccolls, D. D. ; solo by A. C. Glenn; remarks, E. E. Soulter, W. 8. Trusdell; song by young ladies’ choir; remarks, F. McGinne$gs; greeting from J. A. Keys, First Superintend- ent; Doxology, ‘Praise God;’’ Benediction; 8p.m., Sabbath-school address. The choir will be assisted inthe music by Messrs. and Misses McCreery. Will All Be Educated Here. Now that Archbishop Kenrick has con- cluded negotiations with Very Rev. T. Jd. Smith, visitor of the Lazarists, concerning the opening ofa diocesan seminary in the old Visitation Convent; on Cass avenue, to be known as the Kenrick Diocesan Seminary, a change willbe madein the distribution of the ecclesiastical students of this diocese which may cause a great deal of dlis- content, especially among the local German. priests. Collections are taken up each Christ- masin all the Catholic churches of the city for the support and education of the eeclesi- astical students, and the sums from the En- glish-speaking churches are given to the sem- inaries where the English-speaking students ar educated, the most important of which is St, Vincent’s at Cape Glirar- deau, while the German churches pro- vide for thelr own sacerdotal candidates, who are educated at the Salesianum, a seminary for German students in Milwaukee. Itissaidthat when the new seminary is opened all students, whether German or En- giish, must be educated there, and follow the same curriculum. While thechange will be satisfactory to the English students, who will have the same professors and course of study as at Cape Girardeau, it is doubtful whether the German Catholics willsuffer in Silence this abridgment of their contribu- tions to the Salesianum, Jones, Petition for Father Kuhlman, About two weeks agoa numberof priests from the diocese of Belleville gathered in Last St. Louls and drew upa petition to Rome to look kindly on the cause of Rev. Father Kublman, formerly business manager of the Church Progress and Catholic World, and sus- pended from his sacredotal duties at Mitch- ell, Ill., by Bishop Ryan of Alton. Whether the petition was merely an expression oftheir esteem for Father Kuhiman or whether it was a protest against the action of Bishop Kyan is not positively known. The form of the suspension in Father Kuhlman’s case Is very rare and shrouded in secrecy. The priests who signed the petition must in rea- son have known the exact nature of Father Kuhlman’s alleged offense about which there have been many rumors. At any rate many of the priests of the Belleville diocese, espe- clally the German priests, signed the peti- tion. Signatures were also sought in Alton diocese and in St. Louis. It is even said that signatures were obtained in Milwaukee, St. Rose’s Church Festival. St. Rose’s Church, at Rose Hill, of which Rev. J. J. McGlynn is pastor, will give a fair at Rinkel’s Hall, Mount Auburn, on Sept. 13 andl4. The affair will be a littie out of the usual style of church fairs, and new features will be introduced for that purpcse. Short addresses will be made each evening by rominent speakers, and. short per- ormances will be given between dances, in the nature of vocal music, sketches, etc. Afeature ofthe occasion will be the disposition of a fifty-foot residence lot near Normandy, donated by Mr. Edward Q., Foerstel, assistant city treasurer, for the benefit ofthe church. Thefair is gotten u = a money to pay the St. RKose’s Chure ebt. The Assembly Committee, - The Assembly Committee provided for by the late Sunday-school convention of the Christian Church at Pertle Springs has been appointed by the chairman, Rev. J. H. Gar- rison, und is as follows: W. W. Dowling, Sst. Louls; R. L. Turnbull, St. Louls; W, H, Me- Olain, St. Louis; H. ¥. Davis, Monroe City J. H. Hardin, Springfield; C. H. Dutcher. Warrensburg; Simpson Ely, Canton. It was thought best to locate at least three of the committee where they could easily meet, who, with Messrs. Davis and Hardin, who frequently pass through the city, will consti- tute a quorum, This committee wiil have charge of the Assembly programme for next year and will makeall the necessary arrange- ments in conjunction with the Sunday- school Religious Notes. he FAL hw » a . & - Z . . ower >| ° b . - = Koehler’s Installment House 1622 Ursin” MEN'S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, 0. INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount purchased wee Inust be paid down; the balance in small = weekly or monthly payments. Business ie eeee transacted strictly confidential. Opendalivy ie ; Aes S a.m.till 9 p.m. Saturdays antil & t PD. m. rey & ae | 4 ’ ~~ om Y, a vi . . 5 $ ar ae ’ ae > e “ } 2 “3 * “$ Saar sig tagse io : Cay ae “4 . . 3 %e * ys es ; > ‘ : i : ¢ . : — 7 ‘ i 6 E oii 2 : > ¢ + Ba page sae } . ~ x J we Pe ae - ‘ ae : : ; + \™ a ~ oo : ; : 7 7 < - Fs - ‘ : $ me 2 : i | a: Uu . oi, ee ee TO KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN. Duris our GREAT CUT SALE you will rare bargains in : ee MEN’S SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, STRAW HATS, FANCY DERBYS,. SUMMER NECKWEAR, NEGLIGE SHIRTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, sex-Take a nee in a er Phare mnt as you pass and see the gran 1) Hot-Wave Bargains. “fi vial HUMPHREY'S, "28s. LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER ILOW SHOES! ALL LATE STYLES. REDUCED FROM Joel Swo D4 311 NORTH BROADWAY. | Special Bargains in All Departments for This Week, aaieieeial Musical Dealers and Musicians, Attention ! An Unprecedented One ree: Assignee’s Sale of c N. LEBRUN k of MUSIC CO, SOG MAREET ST. BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS, CLARIONETS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, Etc. The whole well-assorted stock of above concern we MUST BE SOLD BY JULY 21. 3g Big Bargains to Harly Purchasers, Ee. BOULANGER, Assignee N. Lebrun Music Co., 506 Market st. 14-horse power Gas Engine also forsale very cheap. 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GLOBE SHOVEL- EM-OUT CLEARING SALE Over $1,000,000 worth of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods goat about 50c on the dollar. First come, firstserved. Only room enough to enumerate a few of the bargains: Boys’ good Suits, shovel 'em out as low as 49c to the finest $20 and $25 Suits at $12.75. Suits as low as $2.95 to the finest $20 and $25 Baltimore Tailor-made Suits at $12.75. as 49c to the finest $8 and $9 pants, $5.65. Men’s Coats and Vests. 49c to the finest $10 Silk Coats and Vests, Thousand of Boys’ Pants from 13c to the finest $6 Pants at $4.15. $1.30. 100 dozen light-colored Derbys, 25c. Boys’ $1 and 75¢ Hats, 39¢. $1.50 Shoes, 99c; $3.50 Shoes, $2.50; $3 patent leather Oxfords, $2; $1 embroidered Slippers, 59c. $6.85. GLO Men’s good | Men’s Pants as low Men's $2.50 and $3 Hats, 50c Straw Hats, 19c. | oi 705, 707, FRANKLIN AV. Ladies’ Naylor’s $5 hand-turned Shoes, $2.95; $1.25 Sandals, 75e. Children’s Shoes as low as 23c; $2 Dongola Shoes, $1.15; $1.50 diamond-tip Uxfords, 89c. Fine pieated Shirts, 33c; $1 Neglige Shirts, 60c, Men’s and Boys’ Flannelette Shirts, 19¢; all $4 Silk Shirts, $1.95. 50c ana 75c Neckwear, 25c; 250 Neck- wear, 12\4c, Fancy Balbriggan Underwear down to 25c. Boys’ Calico Waists, 10c; Flannelette and Pere cale Waists, 19c: French Web Suspenders, 12\c; Gold-heaaed Umbrellas,50c; Men’s and Boys’ Vesss, 5e, etc., etc. , etc. 709, 7Il, 713 GLOBE Open Every Evening until 9; Saturday until 11. Mail orders, to receive prompt attention for this sale, must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft. SE LT ETD , pastor, Rev. J.8. Kertley, is preaching a series of evening sermonson special topics, The subjects for next Sunday will be, at 11 a.m.,‘*The Parable of the Talents;’’ ats p. m., ‘* Will Many Be Saved?’’ Dr. Spitz has returned from Oleveland. Rev. Sam Jones will be at El Dorado Springs, Mo., July 22. Dr. Harrison attended the central confer- ence of American Rabbis in New York City. Bro. Paulian, President of the Christian Brothers’ College, is in Chicago on business, Fathers McLoughlin of Hannibal, Mo., and Ducy of Effingham, Il., were Visitors to the city this week. ‘ The meeting at Marvin Camp will be held July 28 to Aug. 7, lasting tem days and in- cluding two Sabbaths. . Dr. William J. Lee of the McCausland Ave- nue Presbyterian Church will begin his sum- mer outing next week, Rev. P. F. O’Reil) Helena, Ark., is in O'Reilly of West Pine street. —=s_—» Rev. C. P. Ma " D. pastor sden, D onureh, will Union Methodist Episco his pit at 11 an Scop there of the will fill be no & service, ~ey ae SOREN ye a Thad n a ie }occupy Dr. Brookes’ pulpit in the Ky | handsome church at Lamar, which will be | dedicated by Rev. W. B. Paimore on the first Sunday in September. Dr. John W. Primrose of Farmington will ashing- ton Avenue Presbyterian Church for the re- mainder of the month. A meeting was he]d at Florrissant on last Sunday to take steps forthe proper celebra- tion of the hiindredth anniversary of the parish there. The date set is Aug. 15. Evangelist Albert Mack, the National Chief of Colored Y. M. C, A. of the United States, is in the city in the interest of the Colored Y, M. O. A. Bullding, to be erected at Louisville, Mr. Conde B. Pallen, editor of the Church preares and Catholic World will lecture at the Catholic Summer School at New London, Cons. , Aug. 8, on ‘*‘The Church and r m2? ) The : little ag gel de- voted to the interests of the Oatho sodali- — od the ryt is ae ake ~ A O. Mc- n e Pe ve suc- ceeded b. W. hiahor andl hcourtnsy. Sodality of a nen : 18x Wet wane 7% Sunbeam, @ spright cent meeting that the elghteenth annual convention be heid this year ia Albany, N Y., Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 16 and 17, Each affillated society is entitled to three delegates. Rev. A. 8. CO. Clark will preach at Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. Dr. M. C. Williams, editor of the Mid- Conti- nent, has gone to Mackinaw Island, where he will spend six weeks with his family at his cottage. Rev. Wm. L. McEwan of Wilmington, Del., will preach in the new Church of the Cov~ enant, Grand avenue and Montgomery street, next Sunday evening. The ea will preach in the morning on ‘‘Children’s Rights’’ and administer the ordinance of baptism to several infants. Bishop Bowman spent last Sunday at Laclede, Ill. Next Sunday he will h missionary sermon at North H Oo Sapeey. July 24, he will be Suniay ic Jair oils pres bride was Miss Mary, daughter of the late millionaire, John Cary, and the groom lieutenant tn the Third soph “— ee oe Ape tegiment of the Im bodyguard of Ger- many. The couple taet and became e in Kurope some timeago. The wealthy ts most exclusive social life of the city wag represented at the ceremony. They will to Germany to live, 7 -_ . = oe a, oi —— ie ii ee 9 AE Sig Oe et ae Foon % ape BRS. aoe if ay xf ¥ WEES EE ARE Roe Se OE Sate