St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1892
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; ty ot . pat q oat een aa rN te Re oc _ * : se eS —™ . Ai $ nt 3 A a * a 2s Boe, a F. « ut ey . a ae 2g _ E Rs 2 = : > @ 7 . o Z . ae ete he a ec, ee. ees) 2 7 oo ae \ i) a" Ss . Ly pees ‘ Pages 4 — S . al - : - . ee ; : 9 ee . * : . j See ; q } ‘ j ‘ Rp : —x— ZO > ees — VOL. 43, NO. 335. ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 19, 1892. ee r _ af - ‘ CE, FIVE CENTS. « ghcecn PE Hf , , ‘ ‘ : y 4 = 3 oa — € > & 2 — — BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER W1 IN THE COURTS Labor and Capital Testing Their Rights at Homestead. Preparing Papers for the Arrest of Manager Frick and Others. M’LUCKIE’S PRELIMINARY EXAMINA- TION BEGINS TO-MORROW. Gov. Pattison Welcomed by Rain and a Salute of Guns—The Great Steel Plant Still Idie—Both Sides Conflident of Ultimate Victory—How the Workmen Regard the Arrest of Their Comrades— Frick’s Record, ‘ PittspurG, Pa., July 19.—Both sides are resting on their arms this morning, but there is notelling at what moment the ma- chinery of the law may again be put in mo- tion. Alarge crowd began to gather around the office of Alderman McMasters at an early hour and the Alderman himself put in an appearance considerably earlier than usnal, expecting that some of the men against whom warrants are out would come in and surrender. But as the day wore on it be- Came evident that the much-wanted men had no such intention, and this was con- firmed shortly after Judge Magee had set the hearing on the question of bail for Mr. McLuckie for to-morrow morn- ing, when word was received to the effect that Ross and his associates. would Keep un- der cover until the hearing had taken place,’ when they would appearof thelrown vyoll- tion, accompanied by bondsmen. When this intimation had been received the constables deputized toserve the warrants asked for instructions, but were toldto follow their own inclinations. Uptollo’clock they were in doubt whether to goto Homestead in the afternoon or await to-morrow’s dévelop- ments. No additional informations had been laid against any of the mil! men this morn- ing, although the Alderman intimated that he might have some work in that line later in the day. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST FRICK. Attorney Brennan said he doubted whether the informations against Frick, Carnegie, Potter, Lovejoy and Robert and Willlam Pinkerton would be prepared to-day, as the papers would have to be drawn with exceed- ingcare. These prosecutions were decided upon atlast night’s meeting of the Home- stead Advisory Committee. The programme of the defense is to secure a long roll of com- petent bondsmen, sothat if the decision of the court to-morrow is favorable, the men can be bailed out as fast as arrested, without being compelled to spend even a night in the County Jalil. The officials of the Carnegie Steel Co. here do not apppear to be worried over any infor- mations to be made against them. Secre- tary Lovejoy smiled when asked if he had arranged for bail and said: ‘*We have no fears of any arrests or informations, and do not believe they can be so ill-advised as to take this step. They were the trespassers and aggressors, and are in no position to charge any crime on the company or its agents. Itis, of course, possible that some of us may be arrested. **Yes, sir; we have the names of many others against whom informations will be made, and we will make them from day to day, as fast as they can be prepared, and ar- rests will from now on be of daily occurrence. THE COMPANY CONFIDENT. ‘*The stories about our getting men from England or any foreign country are non- sense. Wehaveno such intentions fortwo reasons: First, because thereis no need of going out of the country to get all the men we need;and secondly, we have no desireor intention to doany illegal act, such as that would be. Ihave often stated we will have no trouble to get all the men here we need. We already have applications from enough, and we do not even expect all who have ap- plied here in*person to say nothing of the ap- plications we get by letter. ‘*‘We already have in a good many more men than is generally known. and are daily adding tothe number. Weare going slowly in order to give our old men al! reasonable chance andtimeto retnrn to work. When that time July 21, expires,we wili then fill up with outsiders andIsaytoyou we will have all we need. The men were warned by some one to get out of the road. ‘*There have been men going intothe mill every day and night for some time anda » number went intothe mill last night. More ? will go up to-day and we will keep on send- ing a few till the evening of July 21 when we » jwill get ready to fill up the works.’’ ; RULING IN RIOT CASES. : The attorneys for the seven men against ’ ‘whom criminal proceedings have been Insti- tuted, spent the greater partof last night in looking upthe State laws relative to riot. > On this point, a leading member of the bar of | this city, and who for years has made a com- prehensive study of the statutes relating to the unlawful assemblages, has this to say: **All laws are based upon the point of law found in the charge of Judge King of Phila- delphia to thejury in the Catholicriot cases in 1844. The Judge, after citing the facts in the case, said in substance that every body who was present during a riot, participating, aiding or abetting it in any way was guilty of felonious riotand should a death be caused by the riot, he would be guilty of murder in the first degree. Since this charge was made all riot ruling has followed the law laid down by Judge King. In the riot trials of 1877 this charge was cited as authority, and in the present case it applies even more forcibly. ‘*In my opinion the men who participated in the riot at Homestead are gulity of the most felonious riot lever heard of in all my ex- perience. Forinstance the tearing down of the Sheriff’s proclamation and sending away of his deputies rightin defiance of the law. Then they not only assembled—but assembled in cold blood with arms and by arranged and preconcerted signals. ’’ WILL MAKE A TEST CASE, Itisnotthoughtthat any opposition will be made to Burgess McLuckie’s release, and the only question raised will be the amount in which be isto be held. Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Co. says that so far as he knows the company will make no objection to McLuckie’s going out on bail. W. J. Brennan suid to-day: ‘‘We are mak- ing thisa test case, ana if McLucklie is re- leased on ball, as I have no doubt he will be, th@other men will at once surrender, waive hgAring and give bailfor court. We will ask th? court to make a general order fixing the llifor all against whom information has been or will be made sothat when warrants are issued men Can come in and give bail. There will be no trouble made or attempted to be made when the constables go to serve the warrants. This is a iegal attle, notone of force. We have not de- cided when, ifat all, to bring information against the Carnegie officials and the Pinker- tons. Alli can say is it willnot be done to- day, but I am pretty certain it will be done. We will have aconsultation to-day and de- cide.’’ oe NO SIGNS OF WEAKENING. The ranks of the mill men show no signs of weakening to-day. When the gates of the mili were thrown open this morning there __ were no applicants for work. ‘The usuai force of watchmen and cl : 2men were the yesterday has made it very difficult for the works to be put in condition, even if non- union steelworkers were at hand to take the places of the members of the Amalgamated Association. MORE ARRESTS TO COME. Shortly after 1 p. m., Secretary Lovejoy appeared before Alderman McMasters and swore informations against fifteen more Homestead men. Attorney Brennan has a dispatch from Hugh O’Donnell saying that he will be here at9:30 Wednesday. Brennan will not state the place of origin of the telegram. RAIN AND CANNON ROAR GREET THE ARRIVAL OF GOV. PATTISON AT THE HOMESTEAD CAMP, HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 19.—When Gov. Pattison, whose cominghas been anxiously awaite d on all sides in the little borough ar- rived to-day a drenching rain was falling and mud was everywhere. Gov. Pattison’s staff, which accompanied him on his visit of inspection, is as follows: Walter W. Greenland, Adjutant-General; Lieut.-Col. Alexander Krumhaar, Assistant Adjutant-General, Philadelphia; Col. Cham- bers \NcKibben, Inspector-General, Pitts- burg; Col. O. E. McClelland, Quartermaster- General, Harrisburg; Col. Richard Edwards, Commissary-General, Montgomery County; Col. Louls W. Reed, Surgeon-General, Nor- ristown, and Col. Herman Costhause, Gen- eral Inspector of Rifle Practice, Scranton. The aides de camp are: Lieut. A. J. Drexel, Jr., Of Philadelphia; Lieut.-Col. Rolin H. Wilbur, Philadelphia; sLieut.-Col, James Duffy, Marietta ;Lieut. -Col, A. Harvey Tyson, Reading; Lieut.-Col. James 8. West, Susque- hanna County; Lieut.-Col. James R. Hun- sicker, Norristown; Lieut.-Coi. A. D. Seeley, Berwick Columbia County; Lieut. -Col. Savey radley, Philadelphia; Lieut.-Col. John M. Siegfried, Warren. The members of the non-commissioned staff are: Sergt.-Maj. J. D. Worman, Harris- burg, Quartermaster Sergeant Samuel A. Bell, Clarion; Color Sergeant Alexander W. Bergstresser, Harrisburg; Chief Musician, John Russ, Harrisburg. The Governor will remain incamp for four days as both the second and third brigades are to be in- spected, MILITARY SALUTE. Up the steep yellow road from the railway Station near the Carnegie works to the hill where Gen. Snowden, commanding the militia, has his headquarters, the Governor was slowly conveyed by an escort of several hundred cavalrymen. From the heights every few seconds a bright red flash could be seen against the leaden sky, then a huge puff of white smoke and immediately a thun- derous explosion that rattled the valley startling the people at Homestead into the Streets, bareheaded, in the rain. Goy. Pattison took the shortest cut from the train to the camp, owingto perhaps the storm, and thus did notappearat the usual stopping place for railway travelers at Homestead, the main depot in the business center ofthetown. In this way the first inti- mation the millmen and their families had of his presence was the firing of artillery, sup- posed by many to mean that another riot had tbroken out and that another day of bloodshed had _ already begun, The arrival of the Governor was watched from afar through the downpour of water by a few of the leaders peering out of the upper windows of the headqvarters of the Amalgamated Association. Working its way up the slope of the hill, the leaders saw the cavalry ascend the slippery road, the in- fantry rushing out of their tents, alert at the booming of the cannon as the women and childreninthe town; then the haltof the cavalry on the crown of the hill, and finally, above the din of cannonading, the oe al cheer of the troops for Gov. att Hugh Ross, one of the leading mill work- ers, for whom.a warrantisout for murder, was in a little group at the Amalgamated As- sociation headquarters, grimly awaiting his arrest and meanwhile observing the Gov- ernor’s progress upto headquarters. Ross’ fine eyes light€d up instantly at the sound of theartillery. ‘‘That’s old music for me,’’ he said, *‘I’ve heard that before.’’ One of the bystanders thought Koss referred to the cannon practice of the mill men soshorta time agowhen the Pinkerton barge wasa target. WAS IN THE NAVY. Ross, however,had a more pleasant exper!i- ence, for he added: ‘‘I was inthe navy, you know, for ten years and four days.’’ Ross said that he had been atthe depot ready again as last nightto go to Pittsburg and place himseifin custody, but, acting on the advice of the Amalgamated Association legal counsel, had postponed the trip for the time being. Sylvester Critchlow, another of the seven accused, also under the same legal guidance, had taken a different course. Oritchlow, at the instruction of Lawyer Cox, went on to Pittsburg to surrender, if deemed best on his arrival there. Gov. Pattison by this time had reached Gen. Snowden’s headquarters in the school. house away uponthe hilitopand, alighting from the carriage in which he had made the ascent, entered the Sep ee where a hearty handshake was exchange between the Governor, who is ex-officio Com- mander-in-vhief of the State militia, and Gen. Snowden, who Is in effect the Field Mar- shal of Pennsylvania’s regular army. Gov. Pattison’s primary purpose is to inspect the State troops. Oneof his aides stated that the probability seemed that the Governor would remain at headquarters a week. FRICK’S RECORD, THE INEVITABLE RESULTS OF HIS QUARRELS WITH EMPLOYES. PittspurGc, Pa., July 19.—A § prominent leader of the Homestead millmen thus re- counts Manager Frick’s record in labor troubles: ‘*Three times in the last seven years has the militia been called into the fleld for service. Each time their duty was to aid Frick in reducing the wages of his employes. ‘‘In December, 1885, the troops were called out because ofa strike in the coke regions, They were not called upon to fire, but before the troubles there were ended eight men were killed and twenty-five wounded. H,. C. Frick won his fight and wages went down, In April, 1891, occurred the coke troubles in Fayette County. Twelve persons were killed and twenty wounded. Women and children were amongthe victims. H. C. Frick was successful, withthe aid of the troops, and miners’ wages, then very close to the starva- tion point, were stillfurther reduced. Now the militia ishere in Homestead, called out for the third time by H. C. Frick. They have not shot any of our people. The armed Pink- ertons, who preceded them, attended tothe necessary slaughter. ‘*‘The whole business career of Andrew Carnegie and H. C. Frick has been attended with strikes and slaughter. The first strike in Homestead wasin 1882. Sixty or seventy armed policemen of the Pinkerton force were brought here, and many peome were shot down and badly wounded, though fortunately none fatally. Rioting continued for six months. The Duquesne mill was the scene of similar occurrences in 1890. ‘‘Rraddock for the past fifteen years has had to go through the same experiences as every other mili town under control of the Carnegie interest. In January, 1891, four Slavs were killed and many wounded. Three Slavs were convicted of murder inthe first degree. ‘*In 1888 there wasa strike which lasted four months. A force of 180 Pinkerton men was brought in to ald in reducing wages, and they shot two men dead, besides wounding many others. ‘*1n 1885 Braddock saw a strikein which both the Amalgamated Association and the Knights of Labor were beaten. Pinkerton’s special coalandiron police took possession of the town and the strikers were starved and frozen into submission. It was during the winter months. Every year from 1874 to 1885, wages were reduced at Braddock. ‘here was not one increase. ‘*Shortly after the inauguration of Pres!.- dent Grover Cleveland the men demanded and obtained a 10 per cent raise of wages. The- next year saw it cut down, however, and it has been going down ever since. ——— SOME CARNEGIE HISTORY. Crushing Power of the Great Iron Com: - y bs Pep x SPIE, ‘ ia a the weg Dos umma . yet. ee: SE en eek 00. tae now in — the phenomenal career of Andrew Carnegie, the chief of capital’s side in the controversy, @ special interest to Americans, who are called upon to decide by their votes whether or not they indorse a system which has made such wholesale money- gathering possible to any man. The history of Carnegie’s nrg tagger eng § is one of the most extraordinary in the history of the United States, and he differs from every other American millionaire in his ambitions and achievements no less than in the use he has made of his wealth,the distinctions which he has striven to obtain and the cur!i- ous mixture of socialism and imperialism which go to make up his character. People in general whoread about the strike at Homestead have no idea of the extent of the Carnegie industries of which that mill, with its thousands of workmen, is but one among many. Evenin Pittsburg, under the shadow of the vast commercial Rouse which Mr. Carnegie has built up, there are thou- sands of people with no adequate idea of its extent and resources, ofthe crushing power with which it has stamped out aspiring rivals or the millions of profit which it has reaped and of the long line of huge iron in- dustries which it has swallowed one after an- other. People who read the accounts of the strike are confused by various names em- ployed. Thereistalk of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., ofthe Bessemer Steel Co,,,of the Lucy Furnace, of the Keystone Bridge Co., of the Hartman Steel Co. of Carnegie brothers— although there is now only one Carnegie—of the Edgar Thomson mills and of the Home- stead mills, with a hostofothers. They all are Carnegie industries, although Andrew Carnegie has no share in their management. The man at the head of affairs is the Mr. Frick who is taking all the abuse, as he says he will take all the responsibility. He is the head of the new concern, the Carnegie Steel Co. (Limited), which came into being a few weeksago and which embraces all the in- dustries absorbed by Carnegie or started by him up to date. This huge octopus has so many arms and tentacles that only ple in the iron trade areaware of its ramifications. Yet the rise of Carnegie and the story of hislife are as much a wonder to them as if they knew nothing of the man who has made himself master of the greatest industry in the new world. Carnegie not only foundeda great house, but he has invented a new business maximand followed it with marvelous suc- cess, When he ceased to bea telegraph operator and went into business with his brother Tom and D. A. Stewart, Carnegie laid it down asa fundamental principle upon which the part- nership should be conducted that whera partner died his estate should be settled up within thirty days and his interest in the business acquired by the remaining partners, and alsothat noson or child of any of them should have a share in the concern ora voice in its management. This policy has been rigidly followed down to the present. The eye ee has been that the partnership from time to time has been refreshed and in- vigorated by infusions of new blood and the active managers have been young and ener- geticmen. Whenever an employe or a suc- cessful man in some outside but collateral business, as in the case of Frick, displayed unusual ability and energy, he was taken in, given a sharein the profits and pushed rap- idly to the front. Both David A. Stewart and Tom Carnegie, who formed the original copartnership with Andrew Carnegie, are now dead, and each died a many times millionaire at a time when the business had not anything like its present proportions but was growing rapidly. Mr. Stewart left two sons and Tom Carnegie more than halfa dozen, yet none of these young men were allowed to come intothe concern, and the estates of their fathers were settled up immediately after death andthe business continued by Andrew Carnegie. The conse- quence has been that the active manage- ment of the business has been intrusted to bright and active men who have grown upon iron. All of these partners have become million- aires. To be sure they are not millionaires of the Carnegie magnitude, having to struggle along with from one to ten millions. This was the case with Henry Phipps. He is one of the minor partnefrs, whose name has not even been mentioned in connection with the Homestead strike,and yet he livesin England ina palace and maintains an establishment like one ofthe princes of the blood. Indeed there is not in England a a prince witha house as fine as Knebworth Park, Steven- age, Herts, where Henry Phipps and his family are now residing. This magnificent house is the country seat of the Lyttons, and from there the late Lord Lytton was buried. Knebworth, which has an immense demesne and an estate of thou- sands of acres, with everything which wealth, care and time canaddto make ita delight to the eye, was at one timea royal palace, and has been in the family of the Lyttons since about 1470. It was purchased then by Sir Robert de Lytton, who was Under Treasurer ofthe Exchequer to Henry VIIL., and Queen Elizabeth with other subsequent sovereigns have been entertained within its ample walls. The fortunate tenant ofthis establishment has, however, been through the mill at Pitts- burg, and the years of toil he has put in pil- ing upthe Carnegie millions as well as his own entitle him tothe ease and comfort which it is presumed he now enjoys there, Mr. Phipps, who, unlike Carnegie, has never aspired to literary or political distinction, was recently presented at court, with his daughter and other members of his family. Rigged out in the ornate costume whicha man is obliged to put on when he goes to court, the partner of Andrew Carnegie may be highly interesting from a picturesque standpoint, but does not add much to the dignity of American citizenship. vi y Carnegie, as the cable has told the public, is living now in lordly luxury at Cluny Castle, Scotland. Here is what a recent writer had to say about the goings-on at the Castle: ‘‘Mr., Carnegie has a piper of his own, who pipes each day for dinner, the company marching two and two behind him thrice around the hall in solemn procession until led by the host to the dining-room.’’ The same writer, in further description of this famous iper, saysthathe is always ‘‘resplendent nthe Carnegie tartan.’’ Thereis no Carne- gie tartan, and James Grant’s book, ‘‘The Vartans of the Clans of Scotland,’’ does not even mention the nameof thefamily. The ‘‘Carnegie Tartan,’’ therefore, which the piper at Cluny Castle wears, must not only have been made out of whole cloth, butit must have been invented by Mr. Carnegie, Perhaps he wears the kilt himself. People who know Carnegie have told him that his manly form could be Set off to no better effect than if he were to don the cap, the stockings and the sporran. HIS NEW HIGHLAND 8EAT. But he is now at Cluny Castle. Kinlochran- noch, Perthshire, is the nameof his new country seatinthe Highlands, and here his grounds embrace thousands of acres of mountain and moorland, brawling burn and silvery loch. In his splendid house in New York, No. 5 West Fifty-first street, Carnegie, who has filled the establishment with Scotch servants, has invented a coat-of-arms which report- ers who have interviewed him in bis library have seen emblazoned on the walls. It con- sists of loaves of bread quartered with a knife, sausages, heads of cabbages, etc., in gules, azure and ermine and all painted with a wretched disregard of art. : BIG BLAZE IN PROVIDENCE. The Entire Fire Department Called On to Fight It. PROVIDENCE, R.I., July 19.—A fire started in a storehouse containing wool and cotton waste on Canal street, extending to North Main street. The flames then spread toa tenement and were beyond control. At38:45 p. m. the entire fire depart- ment was called out and the fire was gaining headway. Big Mining Deal. Wesp Citr, Mo., July 18.—While there is nothing absolutely new in reference to the sale of the Center Creek Mining Co.’s prop- erty hereto the English syndicate, certain things exist that Indicate very strongly that the willshortly be made. It is under- stood the capital stock will be inereased to prod ns bea a the new company will bulld e el en who professes to know 8 is quite certain. However, the trade be cons ted for some time HOLDSTHE KEY Judge Gibson Seems to Be Master of the Situation. —- If Not the Nominee He Can at Least Name the Winner. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION MET AT NOON. After Temporary Organization a Recess Was Taken—A Night Session Probable and Balloting May Begin—Noonan’s Friends Knock Out Hugh Brady—How the Work Was Doné—Committees Named. JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 19.—The popula- tion of Jefferson City is Goublea to-day. In the streets are crowded all the way along Madison street around on Main down tothe Capitol Grounds. A thousand people got in by the trains this morning. Many of them were able toobtainno rooms, and they are sleeping now, as they happen to sit down on chairs inthe hotel lobbies andon benches in the Capitol Park. Quite a number who knew the town, found their way to the Convention Hall before the delegates began to arrive, and taking up advantageous positions in the gallery got short naps. As the delegates began to pass through the Capitol grounds shortly before noon, the tired men stretched on the grass and benches would wake up, rush to some of the dozen refresh- ment stands in front of the Capitol, get a cup of coffee and a sandwich and fallin with the procession. THE HALL PACKED. The convention hall has never been s0 crowded as it was when Temporary Chair- man Dilley took up his gavelat noon. There was not standing-nopom in the lMttle narrow passage around the delegates’ seats, and a crowd of men - filled all door- ways, standing gn tiptoe and trying to see over each others’ heads. t The gallery was crowded mostly with ladies, who were very demonstrative with fansand handkerchiefs, and frequently led the applause, The St. Louis and Kansas City Dalton and Gibscn boomers managed to get inside the hall and yelled at the least provocation. They were used to crowds and managed to elbow the Stone farmers out of the way. . AS IT LOOKED AT NOON, At the opening of the convention conserva- tive politicians feel safe in making the pre- diction that if Gibson doesn’t get the nomi- nation his friends will dictateit. It is now certain that neither Stone nor Dalton Gan be nominated without Gibson votes, giving them even the strength of h Claycomb and Yeaman. The air is full of rumors that both Claycomb and Yeaman will withdraw after the first ballot, andin spiteof the de- nials of both these candidates, the statement is made persistently. CALLED TO ORDER. The convention was called to order a few minutes after 12 o’clock to-day by Chairman C. C. Maffitt. The hall was intensely hot, and most of the delegates took off their coats and tried to keep cool by dexterous use of palm leaf fans. The prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Watkins, pastor of a church in this city. Chairman Maffitt spoke briefly to the convention in opening the session. Hesaidthatit was in- cumbenton the party’s representatives to not only nominate a Governor but to elect him. He then appointed a committee com- posed of Hugh McGorman of Kansas City and Jonn H, Carroll, both Gibson men, to escort Seenerney Chairman Dilley tothe speaker’s stand. DILLEY’S ADDRESS. Senator Dilley was well received by the im- mense crowd present. He said that he recog- nized the action of the State Committee as an honor to himself and tothe section he repre- sented. He would rather, he said, be the tem- porary chairman of a Democratic convention than the leader of any other party. The cry of ‘‘Stand up for Missouri,’’ he said, had been taken up by the Republicans as their watch- word, but he did not belleve it would avail that party,anything. The Republican plan of standing up for Missouri, he said, is of recent origin. The Democrats have been doing that very thing for a great many years. When Chairman Dilley closed his address the Congressional districts were called for the committee announcement. After the an- nouncement was all in the convention tooka recess until 30’clock to give the committees time to report. THE VICE-PRESIDENTS. The following gentlemen were Vice-Presidents of the convention: First District—O. C. Clay, Lewis. Second—J. H. Shanklin, Grundy. Third—J. F. Morton, Ray. ¥ourth—Nicholas Kirkley, Andrew, Fifth—Jas. J. Jackson. Sixth—J. S. Norden, Cass. Seventh—Geo. W. Crawford, Peters, Fighth—T, W. Wright. Pulaski. Ninth—Geo. W. Whitecotton, Kallis, Tenth—T. B. North, franklin, Eleventh—Chas. James, St. Louis, Twelfth—R. C. Atkinson, St. Louis, Thirteenth—J. N. Conn, Jefferson, Fourteenth—J. 8. McGee, Cape Girardeau. Fifth—A. A. Hulett, Jasper. NAMING COMMITTMEN, The delegates from the fifteen Uongression- al districts caucussed this morning and se- lected all their committemen for convention and campaign work, as well as presidential electors. Following isthe result as far as the delegations decided. Some postponed all their nominations till the end of the conven- tionand some of them passed one, two or three places temporarily. The State Central Committee stands: First District—J. H. Carroll, Putnam, Second—Robert Lozier, Carroll. Third—J. B. Thomas, Gentry. Fourth—W. T. Jenkins, Platte. f a t e . Fi A Nags A W. Selmod, Clinton. Seventh Thomse “ apg — ° er, ” Neihe Passes all nominations till nomination of ST omthnired Zeibig, St. Louls County. EKleventh—E. A. Noonan oe ye mitt. Puireeaie-ay, " Alien, Piedmont County Fourteenth—Alex. Sherwood, Cape Girardeau ounty. ; _ . H. Phelps. sheet 238 Pe aerial ELECTORS. First District—F. L. Bianchard, Lewis. Second—E. M. Harber, Graney. Tthird—H. F, Simva ‘ ° Fourth—k. T. Devite St. Voeeph. page™, t ne . ion Ke ie OA Suddetb, Warrensburg. eereen Jobe A Bivens, Morgan. Ninth—- -—— C~kaylor, St Louis County. ; ullinane. named as 1 e oo, Barry —s ) * : ifteonth Janeen OX RESOLUTIONS, First District—Dr. M. Gillespie. Second— —-. Fourth —7h Oliver, Andrew, City. HL. Bolte, Franklin; Daniel 0°, Tracy. reer i oenter. Eighth—J. T, Bradford, Laclede, Ninth—W. H. Kennon, Audrain, Thirteenth—John Higley. Fourteenth—R. H. Jones. ane ~~ McGannon, Newton. RGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS. First District—J. F. Loyd, Shelby. " _ rahe ae Bey ep Airey - Crd tor; D. O’Connell Tracey, the member ofthe Committee on Resolutions; Hugh Pattison, Credentials, and Lyman, Order of Business. MAFFITT’S EASY VICTORY. _“« JEFFERSON O1TY, Mo., June 19.—The Twelfth District cau was a lively af- -se ; fair and it was Fred Walsh, Ward delegate, who madeitso, I in one of the Senate co rooms, w the thermometer registered something like degrees. Ed utler called it to order and suggested that business be hurried through before any of the delegates became overheated. Patrick Monahan was Chairman, and M, F. Healy of the Nineteenth Ward, Secretary. There was no hitch about the selection of members of the various conyention committees, but when Chairman Monahan declared mina in order for members of the Committee, the fun began. Ina s teeming with abuse of Chairman Mafitt, Walsh urged that he be defeated in the inter- est of sound Democracy. Among other things he charged Maffitt with being a fac- tionist and party disorganizer. He wound vy nominating Ed Butler, who very withdrew his name. : Dr. Lutz made a salty reply to Walsh’s charges against Mafiitt, denying that wasa particle of truth in the ‘charges. question was then put and Mafiitt was elected, all the delegates voting aye, or tas ing Walsh, who, after voting no, left room with an air of disgu st. . » LAST NIGHT’S INCIDENTS, : MARCHING CLUBS HONOR THEIR FAVO CANDIDATES—MUSIC AND SPEECHES. JEFFERSON OiTY, July 19.—Last night delegates and spectators let their thusiasm out with a vengeance. Though the weather was intensely hot and sultry and the streets dusty the crowd considered noth- ing but the idea of “eae 3 a at ais a the 8u and other prominent 8t, Louis politicians ton first and he a big crayon at the head of xt p residence, where rf ‘‘Columbia’’ ana ** went d close¢ in session a long time before t irman. Three names dropped after a Sind by a close vote Dilly won, tem secret is out | , . . z4 Ps ' > ioe” ~ # f % e °° 4 ba | a Bhs tagp y Tap in t Pag yeah ORaIOM we PSR Atieg) A oh e Ep . x .* a a? ay FR. - , ea fs airs Bite = ee 4 re ¢ a 4 « Lage . Ei eeenger mt a tc i ae ae ny WO Ep in mips A » ¥, Bt GB ‘ ” ee our Ss
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ee i — - =e. - —S se praia perros a runk in one to Most slips be oe wees. The r- e n ieibadused i> Bhat t : AS | +48 » The Seeere’ ut out : er’s hea i . he say?! the old chief- tain ing the hand of the new 1 ‘*‘What was your father’s tw Trick, too,’’ said the other. “Whee does he A ved , **In Boonville.’’ **Oh, yes, I thought I knew him,’’ the Gen- ,@ Satisfied ex ton coming over as he released Mr. Trick’s hand. ‘‘lI his store in ’63.’’ And the General was so giad at remembDer- the incident that he took Mr. Trick off to side and went over the whole story with FOR TREASON. & Move for the Arrest of Carnegie in ° Scotland. HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 19.—Members of the Advisory Committee are a unit in desir- ing the prosecution of Mr. Frick, and there will be deep and bitter dls- appointment if the association attorney de- cides that the charges will not hoid. Mr. Brennan, the attorney Amalgamated Association, has ad- vised the association officials to communicate with the State Department with aview to securing the ar- rest in Scotland and extradition from that\ country of Mr. Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Brennan is of the opinion that Mr. Carnegie can be heldon the charge of treason in maintaininga forceof unauthor- ized armed men without the legal or constl- tutional right to do so, and if a warrant in his case is granted, a strong effort will be made to have him brought to this country for trial. The Advisory Committee of the strike claims to have in its possession evidence sufficient to prove not only that the Carnegie company brought a large number of men into Pennsylvania for an illegal purpose, but that italso imported weapons sufficient to arm the entire force. of the is Globe Shovel-’Em-Out Clearing Sale. Men’s good suits as low as $2.95 to the finest S20and $25 Baltimore Tailor Made suits at $12.75. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, RELEASED THIS MORNING. Mires. Kate Richmond Spent the Night in the House of Good Shepherd. Mrs. Kate Richmond, whose alleged abduc- tion from the Third District Police Station to the House of Good Shepherd last night by her two sonsand Rev. Father Watson created something of a sensation, was released this morning from the latter institution. Mrs. Richmond,who Is 50 years of age, was arrested between 3 and 40’ clock yesterday afternoon by Officer Fanning and locked upin the Thira District Statioa on acharge of drunkenness. She remianed there until 8 or 9 o’clock, when, becoming suddenly very sick, she was sent to the Dispensary for treatment. Some time after she was returned to police station her two sons secured her release with the inten- tion of taking her to the House of Good Shepherd for the night. Her twosons and Father Watson of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, of which parish she is a resident, were conveyed to the gate of the institution in a cab. Learning her destination, the woman became very indignant and protested against going there. Her verbal protests not being heeded, she resorted to violence screaming like a mad woman and fighting her attend- ants with all herstrength. Her screams and resistance soon collecteda large crowd of people. who became greatly excited on hear- ng her frantic cries of ‘‘ ADduction!’’ **‘Mur- der!’’ *‘Help!’’ etc. Finally she was over- wered and thrust inside the gate of the in- losure surrounding the institution and the attendantstook charge of her, her escorts returning to their homes. At the Third District Station this morning Eergt. McFarland tolda PostT-DISPATCH re- porter thatthe woman was a well-known character in that neighborhood, having been arrested repeatedly on charges of drunken- Mess, but never having been brought in for any other cause. she was a woman of about 50 years of age, but, owing to her habits, had the appearance of being nearer 60. Her two sons, he stated, were respectable, hardworking and worthy oung men, who were using their utmost en- Soawies to reclaim their mother. While at the station the reporter met Father Thomas J. Walsh of st. Bridget’s Church, whose namehad been connected with the affair oflast night, it having been reported that the womaa had been abducted and that either Father Thomas J. Walshor Father Wm. Walsh, the senior priest of St. Bridget’s, hae taken a very unpriest-like rt in the matter. The priest stated he knew nothing of the case, the woman or her family except what he read in the morning papers. As to Father Wm. Walsh, he statea that the Jatter has been fora week past enjoying his summer vacation at Hampton Beach. At the House of Good Shepherd the Mother Superioress stated to the reporter that the woman had been brought there in a cab about 12:15 this morn - ing accompanied by Father Watson, andtwo worthy looking young men, who, she supposed, were thesonsof Mrs. Rich- mond. The woman; who was apparently . gtill intoxicated, made a great scene,but was finally thrust in at the gate and taken charge of by the attendants of the institution. She was soon quieted, however, and,having been ut to bed, slept well the remainder of he night and was released at about 8:30 this morning,departing unattended. As to.any unusual violence having been used, “handcuffs having been employed, etc., the Mother Superioress stated that she saw noth- ing confirming such reports. The woman, she stated, was received by her unhurt in any Way, and departed this morning ina sound condition in every respect. THE CIVIL COURTS. The Will of Mrs. Cherbonnier Was Ad- mitted to Probate To-Day. Henry Woodward, by his will, admitted to probate to-day, leaves his estate, valued at about $6,000, to his sister, Emma W. Ladue, Mary Voelker filed suit for divorce to-day ansiast August Voelker. alleging neglect and unkind treatment. The Columbian Cream Co. was incorporated to- day with a capltal of $50,000 half paid. The Huiest-Stout Sign Oo. applied for in- corporation to-day withacapital stock of 0, The incorporators are ©. M. Hulest, . G. Stout and Wm. R. Cottrill. ' The Gus V. Brecht Butchers’ Supply Co. applied to-day to increase its capital stock from $50,000 to $150,900. The Jefferson Bank applied for inecorpora- gion to-day with a capital stock of $100,000, If paid. The incorporators are J. M. Car- ponter. W. F. Steele, R. E. Gardner and W. . Bergen. Globe Shovel-’'Em-Out Clearing Sale. Men’s coats and vests as low as 49c to the finest, $10. Silk coats afd vests at $6.85. GLOBR, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, Minnesota Republicans Blocked. ST. Pavut, Minn., July 18.—The complexion of the next Legislature is very important, In- as-much as it will elect a successor to United States Senator Davis. The Republicans must gain eighteen seats to have a majority on oes ballot. venteen of these seats must be gained in Lower House and one retained in the te. There were ae pe Republicans, -one Democrats and thirt members of the House at the last - ~ 3 ‘ . ‘ “ ke to 5 - a re - ae é vik Ea % eters & Py | _ » rk he oe « ag Ls ’ - * 1 ” oe Nee ite iar ae Pages Veh : -m hone ag” nee Ey ~~ * A ~ ’ ; , 7) 5 . : — ys ; % ra ri a », M a 7 —— 12, George J. Smith, 10098, Thirteenth st. .$25 13. Ed Hanley, 137 Convent st.............-.- $50 i4. George W. Schikorsky, 2013 N. Ninth st. $25 15. Daniel Richards, 411 BE. Rspenschied st. $50 16. Walter F. Brady, 2336% Carr st 17. Mrs. Emma Lynes, 28. Jeffersonavy..... 18. Thomas Greenwood, 118 Elwood st...... 19. Wm. H. Donovan, 98. Sixteenth st.... . $25 20. John Mann, 707 8. Seventeenth st 21. Will H. Dake, Joplin, Mo.............. - + - $25 22. J. B. Kennard, 8911 St. Ferdinand av... .$50 ——_— He Believes the Anti-Option Bill Sure of Passage. DEMOCRATS MUST SUPPORT ITOR LOSE IN THE SOUTH. Fillibustering Alone Prevents its Imme- diate Success—Nearly all the Senate Amendments tothe World’s Fair Bill Defeated—Sunday Closing Sustained— Anii-Pinkerton Legislation. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.—Farmer Hatch has not the slightest doubt of the anti- option bill becominga law before adjourn- ment. ‘‘l know whereof I speak,’’ he said to the PosT- DISPATCH correspondent this morn- ing. ‘‘I don’t care if its opponents in the Sen- ate do continue to fillibuster. Those in favor ofthe billare in two-thirds majority, and they can and willstay here as long as the fillibusterers. The bill is bound to pass.’’ ‘*How about the Housejif Washburn tacks on an amendment?’’ ‘**The House is bill will pass easily. Don’t have any doubt of that. The Democrats will be compelled to vote for it if they don’t wantto lose several Southern States. The farmers and plantersin the South are very much incensed at the failure of the silver bill to become a law. if we pass the anti-option bill they will be mollified and stay in the Demo- cratic ranks. Otherwise we shall suffer a great loss. Every Democratic member of Congress appreciates this situation and you may be sure that, with the exception of those living in Board of Trade cities, they will vote for the bill when it comes from the Senate.’’ **Will the President sign it?’’ **Well, rather.’’ At 2:30 this afternoon the Senate had been engaged for nearly two hours in discussing Mr. Morgan’s resolution (offered on July 14) directing the Finance Committee to report with all convenient dispatch a bill to give toall legal tender paper money and standard silver dollars the full legal law tothe gold colns. Mr. Morgan sustaineditin a long argument and It was opposed by Messrs. Sherman and Allison. Mr. Sherman movedto refer it to the Committee on Finance. It went over without action and at 2 p. m. the anti- option bill was laid before the Senate. Discussion on the Senate amendments to the World’s Fair bill occupied the early hours in the Houses. They were nearly all dis- agreed to and sentto conference. The most important exception was the Sunday closing amendment, which passed by a vote of 102 to 72. The House also concurred in the para- graph making appropriations for medals aad diplomas, and refused to concur in the $5,000,000 appropriation and every other sub- stantial amendment. The committee of the whole adopted an amendment tothe sundry civil bill making itunlawful for any government official to contract with a person or firm which empldys Pinkerton detectives and any other associa- tion of men as armed guards. Mr. Tarsney of Missouri has prepared a resolution to introduce in the House to-day declaring that the fact ofan industry receiv- ing the bounty of protective tariff from‘the Federal Government gives the Government the right to interfere in case of disagree- ments between protected corporations and their employes. or the purpose of insuring anequitable sharing of the benefits of the Federal favor, the object in view is the es- tablishment of a commission similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission to settle differences ween capital and labor, where =e a gets the benefit of protective tariff. After some Republican filibusterning at the opening of the House session to-day to pre- vent agreement on the resolution from the Rules Committee providing for investigation ofthe methods of Mr. John. I Davenport, Federal supervisor of elections in New York City, the resolution was agreed to by 177 to0. WasurmncTon, D. C., July 19.—The Secretary of State announces that a settlement has been reached between the United States and Chill as to the indemnity t ald by the latter on account of the assault upon the crew ofthe Baltimore. Seventy-five thousand in gold is to be distributed among the families of the two men who lost their lives and to the sur- viving members of the crew who were wounded. Mr. O’Nell’s amendment regarding the employmegt of Pinkérton detectives was agreed to@Myeas, 159; nays, 33. all right and the tender effect given b THE BUMPOLOGY OF HORSES. The Faces of the Equines All Teli Many Different Stories. **There is a horse with a benevolent coun- tenance,’’ saida gray whiskered individual toa Chicago Daily Globe reporter, at the cor- ner of Clark and Washington streets, as he patted the nose of a cab horse. ‘‘Now,’’ he continued, ‘‘you, in all Labe gaps: £ see no difference between this horse and others, ex- cept in its color and a spavinor so. There is asmuch dissimilority in the facial exprés- sion of horses as of human beings. Horses cannot talk and must give vent to their feel- ings in in actlionand expression. Take, for example, the dray horses of Uhicago. Asa rule their faces say, almost as plainly as a man could express it in speech, ‘We are doomed to a lifetime of tail. It is not our idea of life, but we cannot help ourselves and are resigned to our fate.’ ‘*The cab horses stand at their posts rest- lessly with dropping heads but watchful eyss and their expression ig one of relief an eagerness to move when the reins are drawn tight and the ordertomesto ‘get up.’ The street car horse has the vacant expression of one who does his work by routine, and whose thoughts are anywhere but in the present. **Notice that carriage team. The horses are members of theequine 400 and they know it. They are as conscious of their sleek coats and shining harness as a dude is of his Lon- don made clothes. See the way they arch their necks. You charge it to the check reins but you are wrong;it istheir consciousnes of superiority which causes them to hold u their heads. *‘Ispend every moment thatI amon the street watching the .countenances of the lworses. I. began studying them years ago and itwill repayany oneto do so. study them, young man, and I promise you'll find curbstones as on the sidewalks. The student of equine physiognomy walked -away and the cab horse smiled, Would Not Change Cars. ) Joseph. Kelly, an 88-year-old stranger from Springfield, engaged ina warof words with }some railroal officials at the U Depot this. mest S. It seems that old on . his to Ken- ‘hie ‘thene tion cars at thi; t. and HATCH’SFIRM FAITH | ‘ as many interesting. countenances along the POLITICS, Republicans Open Their Campaign in New York To-Day. New Yorx, July 19.—The Republicans will strike the first blow in an important political fight in this State to-day. The fight is on the constitutionality of the law that was enacted by the Legislature at its special or extraordinary session last spring, by which the State was reapportioned. Under that law the Aldermen in this county and the Board of Supervisors in the other counties having more than one mem- ber of ussembly are directed to-day to fix the boundaries of the districts. They will probatay do this in every county except onroe. There the Republieans, who have a majority in the board, will probably refuse tochange the boundaries andthe fight will be on immediately. PEOPLE’S PARTY IN INDIANA. VINCENNES, Ind., July 19.—The rational campaign of the People’s party will be tor- maily opened here Wednesday. The open meeting will be held to- night at the Fair Grounds, at which time F.8. Robinson, an old Green- backer and the man whose vote in the In- diana Legislature defeated President Harri- son forthe Senate and elected Turple, will make the openingaddress. Gen. Weaver and Gen. lelds will deliver their opening speeches of the campaign Wednesday. A suite of rooms at the La Platte House has been engaged for them where a special public reception will be held Wednesday night. People’s party candidates for Governor of Indiana and Illinois and the Presidents of the Indiana and Illinols Alii- ance will all be heard. : NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. HOLLY, Mich., July 19.—The RepubHcans of the Sixth Congressional District have nomi- nated D. D. Atkins. CASUALTY RECORD. ATLANTIC CiTY, lo.. July 19.—Three boys John McKay, Joe Wranzell and Joe Sandberg, aged 14, were playing cards undera side track here yesterday. During a fiying switch the car was struck, McKay’s was cut intwo, Wranzell’s right leg was cut com- pletely of and Sandberg, who hugged the ground between the rails, wasso badly cut and brulsed that he will probable die. THE FATAL CROSSING. NEw ALBANY, Ind., July 19.—The eastbound Ohio & Mississippi express train, at the crossing of the Clarksville road, two miles east of here, yesterday, struck a buggy in which Mrs. Emma Phipps, aged 35 years; Miss Blanche Phipps, aged 26, and Frank McCamp, aged 13 years, were seated, fatally injuring all of them. MORPHINE FOR QUININE. LITTLE Rook, Ark., July 19.—Sunday night Mrs. John Pledger of Murfreesboro gave her little 38-year-old daughter a quantity of mor- phine, mistaking the drug for quinine. The child died. BRIDGE CARPENTERS KILLED. BEDFORD, Ind., July 19.—Four bents ofa partially constructed trestle on the Bedford Belt Ratlway fell yesterday, killing Albert Barnett of New Albany, and seriously injur- ing John Bockley of Evansvilie. TWO BOYS DROWNED. WAHPETON, N. D., July 19.—Arthur Purden and John Golden, 13 and 19 years of age, were drowned inthe Red River while bathing to- day. The former was the son of ex-Mayor James Purden. The current was swift and the bodies were not recovered. 4... Globe Shovel-’Em-Out Clearing Sale. Men’s $2.50 and $3 derby hats, $1.30; 100 doz lig&t-colored derbys, 2c; boys’ $land Tic hats, 39¢; 50c straw hats, 19c. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. PRODUCE EXCHANGE PROSPECTS, Two Factions Developing Among the Pro- duce Dealers. The question of establishing a Produce Ex- change Is still agitating the commission men. Some are warmly in favor of it while others are strongly opposell. A number of pledges have been secured, and articles of incorporation were then ap- plied for, but some of the leading produce ealers are not at all inclined to leave the Merchants’ Exchange in case proper facili- ties can be obtained, there. The leaders of the movement for a separate exchange are for the most ty located on Third street. They claim thatan exchange located near Third and Morgan; streets would be of great advantage to; produce dealers, The hours during which the Merchants’Exchange is open are, it is asserted, the hours during whioh produce dealers desire to be at their places Of Dusiness. A session at 10 a. m. meets with general favor. The produce deal- erson Main streetare by no means so gen- erally in favorof anew Produce Exchange. They argue that if the proper facilities are furnished by the Merchants’ Exchange in the way of quotations it will be more convenient, as well as much cheaper, to con- tinue to transact business on the Merchants’ Kxchange. It isargued that the expenses incident to a new building and a move would raise the dues to a very high figure, and that with full quotations on ’Change there would be no beneficial result in a move. A number of produce dealers are in consul- tation with President Mason and the Board of Directors in reference to the quotations desired. They state that the rea- son that they have not been granted is that they have never en asked, and that as soon as asked they will be given. Got Her Pocketbook. An unknown man, representing himself to be a sewing machine and carpet rug drum- mer, called on Mrs. Rose Anne at her resi- dence on North Seventh street this afternoon and endeavored to persuade her toa purshase from him. While Mrs. Anne’s back was turned the un- known snatched a ket-book containin 10and made good his escape. ‘The Third District police are looking for him, Grand-Jury Work. The friends of the late Paddy Weldon, who was shot and killed by Police Officer Me. Donough, have induced the present Grand. jury to investigate the matter. The wilt iven a hearing to-sapunee The Grana-jury to-day refused to return an indictment against J. Will Barron, who was held over recently on a charge of em- bezzling $282 from John H. Muldoon. A Small Blaze, The alarm at 2:50 this afternoon was for @ ul fire on the roof of t Breeawey, occupied by the Broadway Gate. New York, July 19.—This afternoon all the men employed on the new Havemeyer bul ing, at the corner of Cortland and Di puta. | 2° = > HAD HIS KNIFE Maj. Smith’s Attack on Dosenbach Was Deadly. , Will Shores’ Surprising Testimony at the Preliminary Hearing. EVIDENCE WHICH MAY ADMIT THE SHERIFF TO BAIL. Shores Gives a Detailed Statement of the Encounter Between the Two Men and Is Positive That Maj. Smith Had a Knife in His Hand When He Advanced on the Ssheriff—The Court-Room Packed. The preliminary hearing of Emil L. Dosen- bach, charged with the murder of Maj. W. 8. Smith in the Probate Court room at Clayton on July 13 last, began this morning at lil o’clock, in the Circuit Court room at Clay- ton, For an hour before the hearing began small throngs gathered about the, corridors of the Court-house, and expressed in low but earnest tones their views of the case. There was not a vacant seatin the court room when Justice B. J. Caffery of Webster opened proceedings. Among those within the rati- ing were the attorneys for Dosenbach, Messrs. Zach J, Mitchell and John R. War- feld, the Prosecuting Attorney R. E. Mudd, several attorneys from the county and repre- sentatives of several newspapers. Judge Laughlin, who was toassist in the prosecu- tion, was not present. THE SHERIFF ENTERS. The defendant was brougnt into the court- room about 10:500’clock by Constable John Fieldson. Hetook his seat directly behind his counsel, and though apparently nervous and agitated, he looked and said he was feel- ing well. His sons occupied a window to the right of the Judge’s bench, while the son of Maj. Smith, Raymond B. Smith, was seated ona bench in the room among the specta- tors. The reading of the complaint was waived by the defendant’s attorneys, and for the first witness Attorney Mudd called Wm, T. Shores, the Olerk ofthe Probate Court at Clayton. Mr. Shores stated that he was present at the Coroner’s inquest, and when asked to state what he knew ofthe killing of Maj. Smith, said: ‘*On ‘the 13th of July, 1892, I walked into the Probate Court-room, in this county, about 8:15in the morning. Fatherand Maj. Smith were sitting in the north end of the court- room. Websterand myself were sitting on the bench nearest the bookcase that is in the northwest corner ofthe room. Father was sitting . by the side of him on the chair or bench, I don’t know which. I walked. by them and took my seat in the northeast corner of the room atthe table. where lalways do my work. I picked upa book lying on the table and commenced glancing through it. The first thing of their conversation that attracted my attention was when Maj. Smith mentioned the fact to my father that there bad been a resolution introduced into the camp of the Sons of Veterans the evening be- fore to the effect that the camp supportor aid the candidacy of Mr. Bartholdt to Congress from this district. While they were in that con- versation, or: fmmediately afterwards, Mr. Dosenbach caméintotheroom. Maj. Smith again spoke of this resolution to Mr. Dosen- bach and said to him that he was the cause of it being introduced or repens A to that effect. Mr. Dosenbach then asked him who, and Maj. Smith repeated, ‘You,’ ‘*‘Mr. Dosenbach then called Maj. Smith a ——liar. Maj. Smith jumped from his seat and Mr. Dosenbach at the same time ora little before arose from his chair. Maj. Smith rushed at Mr. Dosenbach and struck at him, though I can’t say whether or not he struck him. The next thing 1 saw Maj, Smith was on the floor near the center of the room tothe east of the desk that stands there. Mr. Dosenbach then drew his pistol and shot at Maj. Smith, who was then in a crouching position on the south side of the desk. **‘Iran forward towards Mr. Dosenbach and haliooed, ‘For God’s sake, Mr. Dosenbach, don’t.’ I then rabbed at him, but he stepped toward the west end of the desk. Smith had risen and ot to where they clinched shot was fired, -*then ran out of the room through the door that leads into the hall runs ning north and south. Mr. Webster went out ahead of me, lI heardathird shot fired—but dia not see it. Mr. Dosenbach walked out of the room by the same door, and Mr.Chameau walked down the hall toward Mr. Dosen- bach’s office with bim. ‘ sa . a 3 \ , . 6.7 J ap ‘ 5 ; > GR. re gt Pe 3 2s , . © is ’ $ Oe Med B's, 4 + ; ae de hs > sl ee Sate Sasy es hh. is never peddled, if sunde pd JAMES PYLE New You. * ~ the water, and you'll find half the — work done by the time you are ready to begin. It’s Pearline that loosens the dirt and does the work—not you with your © washboard, Justa little rinsing —and it’s all over. and some her husband or her employer ought t : 4 Se tS ie Rae i oe Th tage? TGA Mig Se < e ee eee : ty U na Pui’ poo Ree A | of Bebe to
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(9 ACT OF A MADMAN z i * . 2. see > J Oy te Ed, igh ee . : rah, et tok ye =" “% ro - $.3% iis ‘ . a @ P ne ge ee rene . ae. at 4 yi ,¢ Do? - iii 7 George Thompson Slashes Deputy Con- stable Thomas Hand With a Razor. IN SELF-DEFENSE THE CONSTABLE FATALLY WOUNDS HIS ANTAGONIST. The Constable Went Into Thompson’s Place to Read Him a Writ of Eviction for Non-Payment of Rent, and With- out a Word the Negro Attackei Him —Police News. , At 12:30 o’clock to-day a desperate encount- er took place between Deputy Constable Thomas Hand and George Thompson, the levee negro who called himself ‘‘Jesus Christ,’’ in which Hand received two gashes of a razor in the hands of the negro, who was shot by the constable and perhaps fatally injured. : Thompson keeps a barber shopatNo. 5 North Levee and the Constable was serving a notice of eviction on him for non-payment of rent when the difficulty took place. The property occu- oy by Thompson belongs to the Connecticut fe Insurance Co., and Thompson owed for rent. Hand is a Deputy Constable in Justice of the Peace Pat Kane’s court and Went to-day to eject Thompson. As the Constable was reading the execution the negro suddenly took a razor from a drawer and sprang at the deputy. Hand not expecting the attack was taken by surprise, and sprang back. The negro closed on him,. carving as he came. One sweep of the razor grazed the Deputy’s chin, inflicting a slicing cut on the side of the chin, Another cut came nearer home, and narrowly failed to ‘cut the Constable’s throatfrom earto ear. Itistwelve incheslong and extends across the breast from theright shoulder in acurve under the throat. : Hand had not had time to draw his revolver sosudden and flerce was the negro’s attack. He kept retreating towards the door, and his foot encountering an obstruction he fell on his back. The negro sprang onto him, still striking with the razor. Hana fought him off with his feet,and while doing soand lying on his back Man- aged to draw his revolver and fired. He fired twice, one ball striking the negro in the right hand and the other penetrating the body on the right’ side. The wound is a dangerous one, and when arrested it was thought that the negro was bleading internally. Ths firing attracted the attention of Sergt. McManee and Officers Jeremiah Curtin and James Murphy. Officers Curtin and Murphy were the first to arrive and they placed the negro under arrest. Sergt. McMamee called a carriage and had the wounded negro taken to the Dispensary, where his in- juries were pronounced dangerous, but not necessarily tratal. Hand was taken to Justice Kane’s office and attended by Dr. Kerr of 109 South Broad- way, who on examination found that no veins or arteries were severed and sewed up the wounds. voreee Deputy Constable Hand was taken to the Four Courts, and when the facts in the case were made known* was released. Chief Dispensary Surgeen Dr. Priest who made the examination of Thompson said the ball went clear through his body, penetrating the right lung, ang that the negro was bieeding internally and was in a serious condition. The shot in the right hand broke one of the fingers. Burglars Sentenced. John Best pleaded guilty in the Criminal Cuurt this morning to having burlarized Patrick Noland’s shop om S&t. Ferdinand street, of some tools and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Three other prisoners, namely, RalphjScott, Fred;Cooper and Peter Basler, then decided to follow Best’s example and all of them pleaded guilty. Scott was given three years for burglarizing a residence on King’s highway; Cooper, one year in the Work-house for attempting to break into Leopolia Schad’s dwelling, and Bosler six months in the Work-house for stealing a cow from Jeremiah Bresnahan. Eddie Borke,a juvenile burglar, was re- leased on his own recognizance. The boy is lame and claimed that it was his first offense and that other boys had led him into it. Identified. Harry Krause called at the Four Courts this morning and identified William Sullivan as the man who robbed him ofa watch on Sixth and Market streets on the night of July 4. ‘Sullivan was arrested by Detectives Frese and Fitzgerald. Three ofthe coats found on Edward Rothman, who was arrested last night by the same detectives, were identified to-day as property stolen from Frank W. Ware of 1217 Wasbington avenue, and Samuel and Emmet Dale of 1105 Chestnut street. Fefore Judge Claiborne. Robert Pining and Cbristian Kummer, the two men Mr. Charles Green had arrested last week for malicious destruction of property, were tried before Judge Claiborne to-day and discharged on the evidence. Aaron Parker wassentenced to thirty daysin jail for an assault last week on Louis Marre. The case of highway robbery against Herbert Cornwalland Joseph Curren was dismissed for want of prosecution. Charged With Fraud. Selma Watson, a contractor, had Daniel Flynn, arrested this afternoon on a charge of fraud in connection with some hay which he sold Watson yesterday. Watson also accused Flynn of baving sworn falsely in regard to the weight ofthe hay and wanted a warrant for perjury as well as fraud, but Mr. Estep thought that one warrant was enough. Hit With a Club. Wm. Brester, who liveson Twenty-fourth and Biddle streets, was found on Tenth and Wash streets abouti1 o’clock this morning with acut about three inches long on his head. He saidthat nehad been hit witha club by a man with whom he had had alittle trouble, but claimed that he didn’t know the man, The wound was sewed upat the City Dispensary and brester was then sent home, Before Judge Morris. May Johnson and Etta Johnson were each fined $10 by Judge Morris to-day. They hadafight on Sixth and Elm streets last night. Julius Bittner, bookkeeper for the Excelsior Brewery, was tried on the charge of drawing a revolver on one of the drivers but was discharged on the evidence. Will Have to Guess Again. James Pierce is charged in a warrant issued to-day with petit larceny. A. James of 2105 Washington avenue alleges that Pierce of- fered for a dollar to locate a watch which he had lost. This he claims Pierce failed to do. Transference of a Dollar. Charles Dowdy, colored, was arrested by Officers McFarland and Barthold last night onacharge of petit larceny. Edw Loving charges him with purloining a silver dollar from his vest Which he had hung up inthe Stable at 908 North Jefferson avenue. First Electric Railway. . WOXKCESTER, Mass., July 19.—The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railway will probably be the first steam railroad in the “world to substitute electricity for steam ona 7 a * scale. This road was known to be con- our track line, but it was not that the two central tracks NO LONGER A SUMMER RESORT. The Citizens of St. Louis Compelled to Re- Ma a move Their Coats. : The summer-resort weather St. Louisans have been enjoying for some weeks past re- ceived a sudden check to-day, and as early as 9a. m. the citizens testified to the unusual warmth of old Sol’s smiles by throwing aside coats and hats whenever opportunity offered, and indulging in numerous and eager mop- pings of face and neck, on which thé per- spiration gathered copiously. The sun rose in a clear sky and as he climbed valiantly up the heavens his rays grew hotter ana hotter every moment, and, although warmer weather had been experi- enced earlier in the season, the citizens found the sudden transition in temperature more Oppressive than at any previous period this year. Although tie general complaints in regard to the heat were great, the Signal Service gives no promise of any relief soon, as the predictions for to-morrow are fair weatherand continued high temperature. The hot weather having really arrived and being expected to continue for some time without much abatement, the officials at the City Dispensary and City Hospital have taken warning and begun to lay in a large supply of ice, get their cots ready and make the other necessary preparations for the salvage of such as may fall victims to the intense heat. The readings of the thermometer.from 8 a. m. to 2p. m., to-day, as furnished by the Signal Service, are as follows: CASES OF SUNSTROKE,. Notwithstanding the sudden change and comparatively high temperature, but few sunstrokes had been reported up to2p.m., the first victim belnga painter named Mad- let, who was overcome by the heat this morning while at work at 7225 South Broad- way. Ernst Giesner was sunstruck while at work laying a granitoid sidewalk on Broadway and Washington avenue, this afternoon, and was removedin an ambulance to the City Dis- pensary, and from there sent to his home, No. 1708 South Third street. His recovery is doubtful, Globe Shovel-’Em-Out Olearing Sale. $1.00 Negligee Shirts, laundered collars and cuffs, 50c. Men’s and Boys’ flannelette shirts, 19c, $1.75 Cheviot and Madras shirts, 99c. Fancy bordered hemstitched handker- chiefs, 4c. Celluloid collars, 8igc; cuffs, 20c per pair. Gold-headed umbrellas, 50c. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. USED A RAZOR. Krump Revenges Herself on a Rival—Judge Paxson’s Callers. Katie Krump, colored, was fined $300in the Second District Police Court this morning by default for disturbing the peace. On July5a number of colored people gave a big lawn party at Goode and Kennerley avenues. Katie and Clara Wilson had a dispute about the affections of a certain young man and a row ensued. Clara secured the young manandhe escorted her home.: Fired with jealousy, Katie secured a razor and attacked her rival as she was leaving the place. Claraand her companion fied, but Katie followed them, slashing her rival’s dress at every step. The pursued finally escaped by jumpingon a street car. The Wilson woman produced the shreds of a dress as evidence in court this morning. Katie Hotel St. Louis on Lake Minnetonka, Now open underthe management of Mr. W. G. Johnson. Trains leave St. Paul for Hotel St. Louis at 9 a. m., land 5:30 p. m.; leave Minneapolis at 6:15 and 9:15 a. m. and 1:30 and 6:05 p.m. Clandler’s Milwaukee Orchestra in attendance. For particulars apply at Wabash ticket office, southeast corner Broad- way and Olive street. Mississippi’s Bad Crop Prospeots. TERRY, Miss., July 19.—Thecrop prospects in this vicinity are growing worse every day. The constant rain has swollen smail streams to such an extent that there are very few people that have not been inundated fora short while. Pear) River rose three feet yes- terday and is stiilrising. Thecotton cannot be seen atalland most of the corn is over half way under water on the plantations. Many plantations onthe Rankin side are in similar condition. There has not been such high water known here for years. The dam- uge done by the water inthis section cannot now be estimated but it will reach far upin the thousands. $4.00—St. Louis to Louisville and Re- turn—$4. 00 Via Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Con- solidated Ralilroad,(Air Line). Tickets on sale every day until Tuesday, July 26. All tickets sold must be used on or before July 26. Ticket offices 103 North Broadway and Union Depot. Strikers Get Money and Men. The spirits of the striking millhands were considerably revived this morning when the Executive Committee paid out $1,300 to the machine hands. The money came from the treasury and from donations fromthe vari- ous local labor organizations. A large sum, it is claimed, is being collected in the East for the strikers. The men are jubilant to-day, and say that they will maintain their fight tothe end. The strikers report that they persuaded fiVe non-union mento quit work at Haefner & Lophmann’s mill, also five at Phatmann & Miller’s mill. Theseten men, they say, went out this morn- ing. They will receive substantial aid until they can secure new jobs. Mackinac Island, Charlevoix, Petosksy, Etc. Are now only one day’s journey from St, Louls and with easy changes of cars, no transfers, Leave St. Louis 9:10 p. m. and reach all points named next evening. The only route by which thiscan be accomplished is the Vandaligy Apply 221 Broadway, corner Olive, or address Chesbrough, Vandalia Line, St. Louis. They Will Not Fraternize. KINGSTON, Ont., July 19.—Lieut.-Gov. Kirk- patrick will arrive here on Wednesday and willremaina month. He will sail among the Thousand Islands on the same day as Presi- aqent Harrison and Gov. Flower. Without the permission of the Governor-General the Lieutenant-Governor does not go outside of the limits of the province and therefore can’t fraternize with the President at an American ort, and the President is not expected to eave his limits. The Lieutenant-Governor and the President will therefore meet ata dis- tance on steamers flying fags of Canada and the United States. Cheap Excursions to Helena. Aug. 4to 10, the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Helena, Mont., for $47.50. These tickets will be good for stop- over privileges en route,enabling purchasers to make side trips to Yellowstone Park, visit the Knights Templar Conclave at Denver and many other points of interest. For tickets and other information, call on oraddress ©. L. Grice, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, No, 218 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. €uicided in Jail. HuNTINGDON, Pa., July 19.—Richmond Cur- tis, traveling under the assumed name of Geo. Connors, an ex-reformatory convict, committed suicide by hanging in the jail here last night. He was lodged in prison yesterday onthe charge of horsestealing in Williams- rt. The young man was sent tothe re- ormatory from elpbia for forgery. He is said to be a nephew of George William Cur- tis of Harper's Weekly. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Gold spectacles from a per pair up. os 2 4 é. 2 A ‘ i a wae aa Nan q e Fe - me ce . s Ree i Oe a aa. Te fe, ‘ ie oy A Villain Thrown Down a Flight of Stairs and Killed. HIS VICTIM’S CRIES FOR HELP BROUGHT * PROMPT ASSISTANCE, Tragedy That Disturbed a Chicago Wed- ding Party—Ohio Convicts Attempt to Break Out—Brother Kills Brother— French ‘Criminal Extradited—General Criminal News and Brevities. CHICAGO, July 19.—While a wedding cere- mony was being conducted in the residence of John McHenry, at the corner of State and Forty-ninth streets, last night, a woman’s cries for help stopped the festivities. Jacob Ewald, who was attending the wedding, to- gether with Adam Sarmada, hastened to the former’s house near by,,and there they found Mrs. Gustina Ewald in a front up- stairs room, where she had been forced by an unknown man. Ewald broke open the door, which had been locked from the inside, and followed by Sarmada, seized his wife’s as- sailant by the throat, dragged him from the room to the head of the Stairs and threw him bodily down the entire filght. The man lay motionless on the first floor landing,‘and Ewald and Sar- mada hastened below to examine his condi- tion. He was unconscious when they reached him and died a few minutes later. Hisskull had been fractured and he had sustained in- ternal injuries. Ewald and Sarmada sur- rendered themselves to the police and were locked up, pending a preliminary examina- tion to-day. Mrs. Ewald told the police that while her husband was at the wedding next door the man had entered her house and had at- tempted to criminally assault her. CRIME NEWS. UNSUCCESSFUL BREAK MADE BY OHIO STATE CONVICTS. COLUMBUS, O., July 19.—An attempt of six condemned men now awaiting execution in the State Prison to escape was frustrated ac- cidentally yesterday afternoon. Each after- noon they are permitted to exercise in a court leading out from theircells. A guard at this time patrols the walls surrounding. Yesterdayafternoon the condemned menwere playing ball and one of them threw the ball in such a way that it fell outside. Instantly the guard dropped his gun and hurried after the ball. It would have been an easy matter for the prisoners to have secured the gun and shot the guard, or held him at bay while they escaped. But Deputy Warden Piayford hap- ened to be inthe annex and saw the situa- ion. The moment the guard started for the ballhe shouted tohim, and thus attracted the prisoners’ attention. They madeno at- tempt to escape. KILLED HIS BROTHER. FRANKFORT, Ky., July 19.—Late yesterday afternoon, Ben Cabner, a young man, killed his brother, Samuel Caber, a bachelor aged 50 years, The principals belong to a wealthy family. A dispute arose between the broth- ers and Ben seized a chair, striking his brother, Kiliing him instantly. He will plead insanity. The murderer was at one time an official at the State prison. FRENCH CRIMINAL TO BE EXTRADICTED. CuHIcaGo, Ill., July 19.—United States Com- missioner Hoyne yesterday rendered his decision in the case of Louis Napoleon Auzat, for whose extradition the French authorities have made application, on a charge of peing a forger and fugitive from justice. The Com- missioner heid that the evidence warranted him in committing Auzat for extradition. Auzat’s alleged offense consisted in forging the name of Roux de Escombrera, a wealthy Frenchman, to three drafts for 30,000 francs, in 1888, when the accused was an outside member of the Paris Stock Exchange. The prisoner’s attorneys will make another ef- fort to save their client by habeas corpus proceedings. THE BURGLAR ESCAPED. NEVADA, Mo., July 19.—About 10 o’clock last night Moore & Large’s dry goods store was entered by a burglar. He was seen in the store and an alarm was given. About twenty men suarounded the building and in 5 the excitement the burglar jumped from the second-story win- dow and made his escape. Sreith Mrs. ° Sulli h . - and Ww, gle, ALE. ; . fi , “3 ioe" ? ‘ - : ‘ gfe . : : “> , , : * . ‘ aided * - 9 : ] FP > TF — in, HF fat Re M. | mberlitr we » O an * Rig ; ae 8. Rie , J. Schwarts, M. Shaul. | FIBES. Forests in Flames in the Vicinity of St. | John’s. . 8T. Jonn’s, Newfoundland, July 19.—Forest fires are again raging around this country. At Bay Bulls a large fire is in progress and another between here and Topsail ig assum- ing serious proportions. Beyond that the whole country side along the railway line is in flames. Manuels, Holyrood, Kelligrews and Salmon Cove are threatened and five houses were burned yesterday at Whitbourne and fourteen at Blaketown. The proximity of the fires is causing somewhat of a panic here, Annerman Park contains nearly 1,500 persons living in huts, and widespread gen- eration of disease is feared. Doctors visit the camp frequently to direct the sanita operations. Great difficulty is experience in preparing food for the crowds that are destitute. There is a at deficiency of house-room and much suffering results from the great overcrowding. HOTEL BURNED. LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 19.—Fire was dis- covered in the Atlantic Motel at o’clock this morning. The flames spread rapidly andthe guests were. obliged to flee for their lives. There were number of narrow es- capes. The hotel was destroyed. FURNISHING GOODS. CINCINNATI, O., July 19.—Papenbrock & Co.’s furnishing goods house was damaged by fire to the extent of $30,000 last night. Insurance unknown. Globe Shove!-’Em-Out Clearing Sale. $1.50 fancy puffed bosom shirts, 75c; 50c and 25c neckwear, 25c and 12!¢c;$1 silk emrol- dered night shirts; 39c; 50c silk end suspend- ers, 25c; 25c French web suspenders, 1244c; star waists, 50c; fannelette waists, 19c. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, LABOR NEWS. Building at a Standstill in New York— Strikes. New YORK, July 19.—#very building ma- terial yard in the city was closed yesterday, with the exception of that belonging to W. H. Schmohl, at Fourteenth street and East River, whohas givenin to the union. This is the result of a combined lockout and strike consequent upon the fight between the Housesmiths’ Union and the Iron League. The effect of these strikes was that 500 masons quit work yesterday for lack of ma- terial to workon. By to-night probably the entire supply of oe material will be used and then the fight will begin in earnest. The Board of Walking Delegates have ap- pointed an executive committee to superin- tend the strike. The members of the Bulld- ing Material Dealers’ Association look for- ward to an early settlement of the troubles. FOR INTIMIDATION. CHICAGO, Ill,, July 19.—Minard Wall, Walk- ing Delegate of the Seamen’s Union, arrested here on Saturday night, charged with com-- plicity in the murder of First Mate Walker of the steam barge Middlesex, was arraigned on a charge of intimidating the crew of the Middlesex. The case was continued until the 27th inst. The complicity in the murder charge will not be proceeded with, Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. LITTLE ROCK’S GAMBLERS. One‘of Them a Veteran of the Crimean War. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 19.—Last week Mayor Fletcher ordered the police to close all the gambling houses in the city. Yesterday he issued an order to Chief Sanders to notify the sports to leave town within twenty-four hours. There are not lessthan 150 gamblers in the city andamong the fraternity is an old veteran of the Crimean war, John Zamoisk!l, a native of roland and sixty-five years ofage. Zamoiskiis well known among the sporting fraternity in every city inthe United States. For ten years he conducted one of the games in Jobn Morrissey’s famous club room at Saratoga. He was in the leg at the battle of Alma on the Crimean Penirsula while fight- ing for the British as a private in the Nineteenth Regiment. He is entitled toa pension of thirteen pencea day, but has drawn nothing since 1876 when the last pay- ment was madeto himat Montreal. hen Detective Dave Adams notified him this morning that he would have tochange his residence he purchased a ticket at once for New York, and from there will go to Montreal to draw his pension up to date whichin principal and interest amounts to something in the neighbornood of $3. 500. OBITUARY. Ex-Congressman Thomas Robertson of Kentucky Died Yesterday. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 19.—Thomas Robert- son, who represented the Fourth Kentucky District in Congress in 1882 and 1884, died at his home in Elizabethtown at 5 o’clock yes- day with acomplication of diseases of the liver. He was born near Hodgeville, Ky., and was a legislator before his election to Con- gress. THE charm of beauty is beautiful hair. cure it with PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corns, Se- 15c, Searching for Entombed Miners. WEBB CitTr, Mo., July 19.—Two months ago Sunday the great oave-in at the Troup mines occurred, in which Harry D. Roach, James Hamlin and Charles Eulett were buried alive, and active work to disentomb them has been prosecuted from that time to this, ata cost of near $8,000, but the work is but little nearer the end now than when it was first entered upon, owing tothe contin- ued caving of the ground. ‘The contractor is now digging an incline, but is working in solid rock, which makes the progress very slow. The company says it will continue the work, whatever the cost may be, until the bodies are discovered. beg ch’s father has advised that he will, if necessary, contribute an -additional $5,000 toward the work. Mr. Leekie, the contractor, says he will recover them !f it costs $20,000. Drink Lebanon Magnetic Water. ABOUT TOWN. AN inquest was held yesterday on the body of John J. Taylor, who took a dose of strychnine at his house, 5123 McKissock avenue, last bunday. A ver- dict of suicide was rendered. Mrs. FLORENCE HAYDEN of 910 Lecust stree swore out a warrant yesterday against her husband, Frank M. Hayden, for abandonment. Hayden isa Dianist and actor traveling with a medicine show. Mas. J. R. CRUMB, the woman who was put ona taain to Aberdeen, 8S. D., and who was putoff sev- eral miles fromthe city because she had lost her ticket, was reunited with her husband yesterday. LIZZIE SWEIFEL was fined $300 by Judge Claiborne yesterday afternoon for harboringa female under age. The woman was found guilty by a jury on May 11 last. A 15-year-old girl named Mamie Steffen was her victim. THOMAS O’NEIL, charged with embezzling $1,800 from Geo. McKenzie and Geo. W. G as. ed a change of venue to Iron County yesterday. The case has been set for trial eleven times. It is alleged that O’ Neil desires to tire the prosecution. NORPERT ZIEzZ, a nt een pao swore outs mons yesterd inaa y ay against Jose 21 years old, was late last 6) ; wheetpartow of cured Cady resisted arrest “Ty now 8 from an scalp t the uffering a 7 PROPERTY owners between Lafayette eveune mass monting at Koerner's ’ SELLERS IN THE GREAT WASH GOODs. At 5¢ Yard—100 pieces 36-inch Armenian Printed Serges, goods that were made to sell at 12¥ec yard. Ye ar ig sale price, 5c ace ec Yard—Fine ancy Weave Printed Chev- beautiful patterns, about forty pieces ieft, 15c yard. Clearing sale price, 7iec yard. 10c Yard—Fancy Novelty Weave Scoreh Zephyr Ginghams, in satin stripes, plaids and Bedford Cord effects, formerly sold at 25c. Clearing sale price, 10c yard. WHITE CROCHET QUILTS, Third Floor. At 50c Each-10-4 White Crochet Bed Spréads Mar- seilles patterns and good quality, regular price 75c; Clearing sale price 59c. RIBEONS Less than Half price at lic a Yard-We will close out the balance of our tine fancy Kibbons, all this season’s best styles, in widths Nos. 22, 40 and 60. worth 35c, 45¢ and 50c a yard; they will go with a rush at 15c a yard. SILES. At 23c Yard—Balance of our 22-inch 50c quality Plain China Silks, a good line of plain colors; Clearing Sale Price, 23c yard. At 38c Yard—16 pieces left of these genuine Japan- ese Silks, white only, regular price 59c; Clearing Sale Price, 38c yard. At 59c Yard—Entire balance of our stock of genu- ine Habutai Wash Silks, which have been very popular this season prices were 75c and $1 yard; Clearing Sale Price, 89e yard. WHITE GOODS. At5 Cents Yard—Nainsook Stripes, Leno Lace Stripes and OUrgandie Plaids, beautiful patterns and desirable hot weather fabrics, were 10c yard; clearing sale price, 5c yard. BOYS’ SUITS. Bedford Cord Sailor Wash Suits,six different colors, braid trimmed, thoroughly well made and perfect fitting, sizes 3 to 10 years. Dirt Cheap at $1.95 Suit English Duck Sailor Wash Suits, strong maser ise eight different colors, braid trimmed, spien id goods and very stylish. Dirt Cheap at $2.45 Suit At 25 Cents Each—180 dozen Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, splendid patterns, this is not a common calico waist; clearing sale price, 25c each. DRESS GOODS. 1-4 Cents Yard—46 pieces half-wool Di- in tan shades only, regular ale price, 6\qc yard. 7 pieces Manchester Nun's Veiling, solid colors, tan, sage green, beige, ma- nogeny and gray mixed, regular 2U0c goods; Clear- ing Sale price, 10c yard. At 7 1-2 Cents Yartl—Half-wool Challies, printed, ood designs. and colors, reguiar ldc goods, just At 6 CLEARING SALE, — At 5 Cents Each—Men’s Hemstitched 4 sores SF ee white, were Sige; reduced 10.68 eacn. aif price; Clearing Sale price, 7¥ec yard. Nags CLEARING SA AT SIG HANDKERCHIEF. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. At 5c Each—Japanese pages, Grass Seats, were Pp , 5c each. At 75c Each—Alithe balance of those Lawn Seats, canvas and seats, very comfortable and fold up pertectly fat sell at $3; Clearing sale price, 75¢ each. : SILK MITTS. t air—150 dozen Ladies’ Pure Mitts, ; this lot at 250 LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. At 25 Cents—Splendid Muslin wers, bands and ticked cambric ruffle, woot ton; cloase ng sale price, ° as At 29 Cents—Good Muslin Cons onskee gna a yeoe and cambric ru ., clearin e price, 29¢e. At 33 Conte--Fine Cambric Corset Covers, tucked yoke and embroidered neck and front, were 500; clearing sale price, 33c. At 50 Cents—Mother Hubbard Night Gowns, em- broidered and tucked yoke and a spiendia re ATS Conter'Hlogant’ Causbrie’” Might Gowns, ents—Elegan Mother Hubbard Style, yoke of fine tucks and lace, were $1.25; clearing sale price, SHEETING. @ price, a ane ralleectwed Cotton, , regular price 7c yard, FANS REDUCED. t10 Cents Each—Ning-Poo Fans. in whi “black and solid colors, were 15¢; reduced 10 108 each. CHILDREN’S HATS. At 35 Cemts—Children’s Colored Lawn or Chame- bray Hats, full crown and wide brims, were 75cz Clearing sale Price, 35c. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 75 Cents Each—One lot of NUGENT’S LIABLE laundered Dress Shirts, open front, ways sells at $1.25; we have left 14, 14%, 16%, 1%, 17g; will close these sizes out at 75c % A $2.00 Puff Bosom Shirt for 75c. These shirts. were made to sell for$2each. We have too many of them, therefore Pa yours, | For 75 Cents Kach LADIES’ COLORED SKIRTS. At 69 Cents Each—Striped Seersucker skirts, full size, well made, French yoke top, deep flounce a§ bottom, were 85c; now down to 69¢ e Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Lou, Mo. St. LOUIS: Mo., duly 19. STOCKS. Highest. er t5 . zr» : BE ©! Closing. BOCDABOM, no's sd bh bees covesece need Canada Southern Canadian Pacific. ..........+.+- Central New Jersey...... ehees Chicago Gas T . as L ‘ . W., co we D eS en eos Cotton Oil, com......... becoutd Cotton Oil, pfd............06. ‘ | ee ree eee rat ios Paceoee Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande ede Gas, COM .....se+0-..- ay lede Gas, WER. 6 cadecedhecce lede Gas bonds........ beees ] Shore Louisville & Nashville Lead Trust Lead Trust, pfd Linseed Vil Michigan Central ..... deeceues Missouri Pacific \ N N Northern Pacific....... ....... Northern Pacific, p Oregon & Transcontinental.. Oregon Nay. & T Ohio & Mississippi. ........... Pacific Mall Philad Pullman P pian Richmona Terminal...... .... . ho SEE RE St. L. &8, F., 1st pfd. -L. . F., 2d pid Texas & Pacific... .. Union Pacific . Wab., 8t. L. &2P Wab., 8t. L. & Western U. T, Whisky Trust eeeee **f Iowa Crop Summary. DAVENPORT, Io., July 19.—rollowing is the official summary of the Iowa crop report: The first half of June was generally cool and wet, greatly retarding planting and cultl- vating, and in extensive portions of the State excessive rains continued at intervals till about the 2th ofthe month. Yet, despite all drawbacks the present outlook encourages the hope that the labors of the husbandmen of Iowa will be this year fairly rewarded. The condition of winter wheat shoes an im- provement from to %le. Corn promises about two-thirds of a full average yield. Con- dition of oats, 83 percent; rye, 93 per cent, and barley, 89 per cent. Mothers Will Find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- ing Syrup the best remedy for their children. 2ca bottle. +, Railroads Enjoined, TRENTON, N. J., July 19.—The application by the State for an injunction to restrain the Reading and Jersey Central Railroads from carrying out the Reading combine came up in the Court of Chancery to-day. Counsel an- nounced that they would take twodays to resent argument. Ex-Judge Stevens opened or the State. Priscilla Freeman Discharged. To-day Priscilla Freeman, who was ar- rested onthe charge of selling malt tiquors Ome mem ne ee ees before United States Commissioner and discharged. without a license, was given an examination * Cotton. The local marxet was unchanged and quiet, only 11 bales being reported sold. Spots were also un- changed in all the markets of this country, as as in Liverpool. Manchester reports cloths and yarns | dull and in buyers’ favor. Futures in Liverpool 1-64d lower. New r-? opened 4@6 points lower, but gained strength at 2:15 was about the same as yesterday. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. . Middling...... ¢ sees.ce- G middl Ordin Middling SOOe . .cisvonus Low middling 64 » Tinges igc and stained Ye less than white. THE MOVEMENT AT ole 1-2. Gross receipts to-day ....... Gross receipts since Sept. 1 7a8"878 Net receipts to-day........... ieekaa 155 Net receipts since Sept. 1....:.... Net shipments to-day....... . Net shipments since Sept. 1... ept. 1. hand 23,7 Gross shipments since Stock on 2 NEW YOrRK—Spots quiet; middlings, 7c. Futures at 2:15 quiet and steady. Sales, 8: "400 bales. Closed Highest Lowest Ciosed Yesterday. iT To-day. teens WE: iss <asen. ance 7.08 7.1 7.04 7.15 7.12 y Fe © 7.20 November ...... «+.. December eee @@e« * JANUATY ... 200 eee see te February....-. «++... -65 TEAGGR . cv seretsteicue 7.70 April...... onaks Ciao . NEW ORLEANS—Recoipts, 2,498 bales. quiet but steady; middling, 7c, Futures at ulet. July eee oeese- 6.80 October es eeeeeeere* August -6.80| November. ..,... September ............6.85| December..... .. NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS ATALL UNITED . STATES PORTS. Receipts for4 aays............ Exports for 4 days. ......s..00. stocks.. ve oelewe Receipts since Sept. 1 LIVERPOOL—Spots steady: demand fair; U 315-16d. Sales,7 ,000 qty of which Seb cen American. Futures closed bdr steady. esterday. nal December and January ...cs. ++..3 January and February........+...4 State Republican Executive Committee. — J. H. Bothwell of Sedalia; 0. G. Burton of Messrs. L. M. Halland Henry St. Louls,members of the Execu tee of the State Ce Republican party are ho Chairman Botbnell’s room committee meets at Sedalia. Judge Paxson’s Oallers. Mary Swain got drunk and defied the police at the Third District Station, She wasar- — , rested and fined $30 by Judge Paxson sg morning. Fred Thomas, a negro, who was - ? - s 1 Te Le “- “ = Met: i a 7 ¥ *_ 3A ee “ aS 6 BRC Sek “Ve ga ’ ae cS — . ae - & few days ago with stolen property in is , were arrested : passit mo g and fined $10 each in Juc : court. The Baby Swaliowed Lye. The case of a little child who wed some concentrated lye on Sunday morning and who died from the effects of it or day was reported to the Coroner this morn- ing. The child was only old the kitchen 1 year = Ee ee ee eee ee Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report, “78 =~ ak a ah ars es * S » & , Garden and Door Step 10c each; Clearing sale 2) ee SilkJereey eavy quality, inserted glo icing thumb ole in black, navy blue, browns sans, white and e ae worth 33¢ pait peiri:*)<T ci RS ye ae ee a - ate P ‘ - - ' <a , ”y ‘ _ ae oy eS $ - ~ = ° as Ss aL -
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- ‘ ’ ne A = 7 hae 4 ee a od i a Pi mo) : ” ’ e sp, e te ; » , 7 ; fr. > , > r 4 St. ¥ ¥ Oe lk ge Nah or Bs sip . Se is 4 + -* 405 > A OR HS NO OR Rg i prs} | PP Tae SNE 4 wa : Rhos “ ne i - ~™ ry A . id , s 7 - : : +7 Set - aoe i , d " > F , 1 “* ; : , . ost- } “ . é 43 ” x ; a 4 7 ty ake oa 7 t+ nS LP ay PRS Ente’ but re a iota eS oe ‘% Poe 7 7 eye ‘ ”, Kaa ~ at Bes, Re Pt Age ; > ac 5 ; 4 Lee - ‘ Ae oo a sot : a ‘ . we - % . ; 7 A al uM . ; . , One year, postage paid, every afternoon and , Bunday morning ...... POCEEe CRORE Ee CC e ee See eee $10 00 bix COO OOe COOH * CF OSS FO Oe Cee eee FOFE FOES eee eee § 00 Three months 2 50 By the week (delivered by carrier)... 15 By the month (delivered by carrier.... 65 Sunday edition, by mail, per year......... .... 2 00 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will confer s faver upen us by reporting the Saihe to this office by postal card. + All business or news letters or telegrams should be eddressed ~ POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-office, 8t. Louis, Mo., as Sec- @nd-class metter. Per Copy. seer eeeee® ee, Cent teen to thirty-two pages. .... ...-. cece. «++. 2 Cents FOREIGN. DOMESTIC. eereeeereeeoee* eo Geeeere Cent ‘Delly (8 Pages............ 1 or ) to 8 ie ebtlhganuns ceatbeansets ents Bunday Oe Cents ' TELEPHONE NUMBERS. a e Lendon Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Ma> fi. Fischer. Manrager. = THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. *- ete eeee* .. 4085 .-4064 eer ecoeeee eee er ath TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1892. —— Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be ~ ginning at Sa. m. to-day, for Missouri: Showers have been general in the Upper Mississippi Valley; else where the weather i~ fair, cloudless skies prevail at nearly all sta tions.west Of the Mississippi River. One area of low pressure is central north of Lake Superior, another is located in Eastern Mon- tana. The high pressure still overlies the south- eastern States. The river will still continue to fall. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours,beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; continued high temperature. _ ———— a —— ll THe notification of CLEVELAND and STEVENSON will be a popular event, and their election will be like unto it. ee —— A DELEGATE with the courage of his Democracy could be of great value to his party in the Jefferson City convention. Ee ——— = ll A MURDER trial in Homestead would not be complete without ANDREW CARNEGIE and his man FrRIcK among the defendants. —, ——_— “Mr. CLEVELAND will use a cuspidor when standing on the Democratic plat- This is what the Hoyt letter , form. means. — —— ee _ WirTs theaid of Mr. STEVENSON’S experi- ence Mr. CLEVELAND may be able to find & congratulatory letter from Senator HILL in his waste-basket. Tue Hon. NICHOLAS BELL found a truth to fit his large fine voice when he said: é*The country wants CLEVELAND.’’ The country generally gets what it wants. — ig _ —e—ee—aon—e THE President seems to think that no man is fit to bea Republican who is bigger gnd greater than BENJAMIN HARRISON. This opinion is unquestionably correct. ae . —, —-—~_ 7 5 7 Met ag Estee St Pet Sane at SS re Pe PRPS MS . ‘ His Many Virtues Eulogized by the » Pope. : ‘ pe “* +f Rome, July 19.—The Pope, receiving the pu- pils of the Propaganda, delfvered an mated eulogy on Archbishop Ireland, pratsit his many virtues, his vigorasa thinker ant bis energy in action. The Archbishop, he said, wasa true republican and genuine dem ocrat, and since leaving Rome had done good work for the Church in Paris. These remarks were received with enthusiasm by the people present. They made a generally impression as sho has the confidence of Hoty . Certain Cardinals have been rene ressure on the Pope to respond to . ‘the French Catholic. Royalists, but His pa oy! intention to tx ness remains firm in his oie orien for th pal jabfise af” e pilgrimages for the episco u aie the Pope will take Sse Oct 1892, until April 15, 18938. They will o great pilgrim gathering of Fren condueted by the Count de Mun and Langenieux. ; The Pope will create new cardinals.on eve of his jubilee on Feb. 19. His Hol has adjourned the Cardinal \ spite of a considerable number of vacan- cies, chiefly because the powers forming the triple alliance are making unheard $n Fee open to get their friends Into the sacred ge in view of the future conclave. Apropos of the recall of Herr Von Schloeser as ssian Minister at the Vatican, it may be stated that Herr Von Schloeser was the confidante of Bismarck. He was fora time a ading influenceitn Rome. Intimate with Mgr. Galimberti, he succeeded through him in getting the Pope to approve his septen- nate. But his power lessened when Cardinal Ram polla came upon the scene. Any fusion between these two natures was impossible— the one austere, straightforward and simple; the other Mephistophelic, knavish and ser- ntine. The first rupture occurred when err Von Schloeser announced to Cardinal eS the visit of the Kaiser to Rome, d Ra = rdinal, rising from his seat, at once ‘it is an insult to the Pope.’’ Herr von Schloeser, also rising, replied: an I cannot allow my sovereign to in- sulted.’’ The rupture became definitive when the Kaiser failed of proper respect to the Pope Guring his visit. From that time Schioeser oO of Ram Bocalli ived Schiloeser tried t act upon the Pope, but at Schloeser’s influence at the Vatican entirely ceased : THE FOLSOM INQUEST. Needed Reforms in Navigation Laws Sug- gested by the Jury. Peort4, Ill., July 19.—The verdict of the jury at the inquest of the victimsof the Frankie Folsom disaster returned a verdict late last night exonerating Capt. Loesch, commander of the boat, from all blame. The verdict, after citing that there are no laws governing traffic on the Illinois River be- tween Copperas Creek anda La Salle, reads: And boat or vessel, no matter how unseaworthy or how incompetent her crew, can with the same rights compete for passonaes or freight traffic on our river nd that we believe from the evidence given ives lost were a sacrifice given to that lack The Representatives in the Legislature are | to use all legitimate means to ve imilar tothose for government waters, the jury in consequence believes that had these laws now been in force loss of life would not have been nearly so great. Opposed to Sunday Closing. OMAHA, Neb., July 19.—In a letter just re- ceived by the Rev. John Williams of this city from Senator Manderson on the subject of Sunday closing the Senator says: ‘*The opening of proper parts of the Ex- position on Sunday would be doing God’s service and the closing of the gates would be helping the cause of the devil. Every saloon in Chicago can be entered on Sunday either atthe front or rear door and there is no theater that does not give its Sunday night performances. I believe that Sunday cl means the encouragement of vice and that it is not affording the virtuous a fair chance for competition. ] perpetuatin much to injure the cause of Men can no more be made religious by law in this eneration than they were made Christians by the sword in those thatare just passed.’ Cotton Press Combine. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 19.—The various cotton presses have agreed upon a tariff of charges, which most of them have signed already and the others will doubtless deter- mine to uphold, About the only difference is in the rate on cotton for speculation. An increase of 5 cents per bale is charged on ac- count of the concessions recently granted labor, The different presses have already made contracts with leading patrons cover- ing the year beginning September, and so the combDination rate will not be widespread in its effects. The most rtant feature of the combination isthe fact thdt it showsa desire to combine among the presses, and it is generally asserted that within the year most of the presses will be under one man- agement. e@ serious obstacle to previous deals has been opposing views as to the value of the property concerned. Corner-Stone Laid. LAKE OiTy, Minn., July 18.—The only feat- ure at Rest Island to-day was the laying of the corner-stone of the Frances KE. Willard Cottage. Owing tothe unavoidable absence of Miss Willard, the ceremony was performed Mr. Woolly Mrs. Hibbins of Peoria The cottage when finished will cost about $3,000. Mr. Woolly, who is the father of the movement for the rec! ng of drunkards said yesterday that from this time forward not an applicant would be turned away, StruckaSnag. BISMARCK, N. D., July 19.—Yesterday after- noon the steamer Abner Neal struck a snag at Painted Woods, fourteen miles north of here, and sank in twenty feet of water in one hour. Thecargo consisted of 2,200 sacks of wheat. Five handred — saved, as well as the boat’s fur : t and the balance of the cargo is atotai loss, with no insurance. It was owned by the Mill Co., and was valued at $12,000, Hip Lung’s Grievance. CHICAGO, Ill,,July 19.—Hip Lang, a wealthy Chinese merchant, has filed an appeal in the United States Circuit Court from the assess- the “a, CuHIcaao, Ill., duly 19.—A. number of grad- =x re Teg ag . * =F ee & work Be ne : 3 “9 s 7 + 4 as J Z
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nas —— Do Nothing With His Majority. : IER MUST OUTLINE HIS PROGRAMME. Many Difficulties Beset the Path of the Liberals—Silwer Currency Scarce in Italy—Sharp Reply of the Ameer to Lord Lansdowne—An Anarchist De- termined to Die. Eonpon, July 19.—The Government must meet the new Parliament and leave it to Mr. Gladstone to ask the House of Commons to vote no confidence in the ministry, but it does not follow that he will succeed in carrying such a vote on the address, The Nationalists may move to amend his resolution that the House refuses to withdraw confidence in Lord Salisbury till it can repose confidence in Mr. Gladstone, and it cannot dothis till it Knows the course Mr. Gladstone intends to pursue in the event of his accession to power. Suchan amendment would raise the whole question of the particular measure oOfhome rule. Mr. Gladstone is meditating, and it isobvious that the anti-Parnellites quite as much as the Parnellites would then be forced to compel him to make in the House the disclosures which he has so Yar refused to make to the country. This would be a natural, logical and legitimate piece of tactics, and the Parnellites would be wanting in devotion to Mr. Parnell’s memory andin obedience to his counsels if they donot adopt it. They have personal wrongs to avenge, and cannot be expected to support Mr. Gladstone until they kaow something of his plans. If Mr. Gladstone refusesto be frank and candid they can refuse to vote for him, and he will be beaten on hisown resolution, and will fail to carry a vote of want of confidence, or wlllcarry it by so absurdly small a ma- jority as to make his accession to office any- thing but certain. If he consented, under the threats of nominal adherents, to tell the House what sort of Irish Parliament he wishes to create, he would immediately find himself in this practical dilemma. Either the plan would dissatisfy the Na- tionalists or it would dissatisfy the moderate section of his English and Scotch supporters. This is what renders it doubtful whether Mr. Gladstone can carry a vote for want of confi- dence, if at all, by more than a light ma- jority. It would then remain for the Govern- ment to decide whether to resign or to con- tinue to hold office till such a time, necessa- rily not remote, whenit could reappeal to the country. The Government, therefore, must stand its ground and invite Mr. Glad- stone to do his worst. The Daily News, commenting on Mr. Bal- four’s ‘‘ignorant’’ statement that no home rule is worthy of the name unless it includes the right of levying separate customs and power to endowa church, reminds him that the Legislature of an American State is not subordinate to the National Congress, but in fits own sphere ts absolutely independent, and yet no American State can indulge inthe luxury of an ecclestastical establishment or impose duties on the admission of goods from Other States. MEXICAN MATTERS. EIGHT PRISONERS KILLED BY A STROKE OF LIGHTNING. Crty OF Mexico, July 19.—The Warden of the Penitentiary at Zacatecas reports that last Friday three prisoners, who were serv- ing life sentences for robbery, were instantly killed by an electric discharge during the progress ofa thunder storm and ten others were made insensible by it, five of the num- ber having since died from their injuries. The yellow fever scourge continues un- abated at Vera Cruz, and the rate of mortal- ity is alarmingly large. Hundreds of people are leaving the city. In the foreign colony there have been many deaths, and those who could escape quarantine regulations have left their homes and escaped to this city or to the interior. W. W. Apperson, United States Consul at Vera Cruz, has arrived here, hay- ing just recovered from an attack of yellow fever. Every precaution is being used to prevent the fever from spreading. The Government has established strict quaran- tine regulations. Yesterday the anniversary ofthe death of President Juarez was fittingly observed. There was a grand military and civil parade, and people of all classes of society joined in honoring the memory of Juarez. After the parade a meeting, attended by President Diaz, was held atthe tomb of Juarez, where several memorial speeches were made. The situation as regards scarcity of food has improved somewhat. Beans and corn have declinedin price, but for meats and lard exorbitant prices are still demanded. Adolph Deminquez has been appointed to the consulate at Deming, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. SILVER CURRENCY SCARCE IN ITALY—BRIEF NOTES, ROME, July 19.—As complaints are being continually made to the Government, and es- pecially from Turin, of the scarcity of frac- tional silver currency, and as, in spite of all the precautions that have been taken in the purchase and export of Italian silver, it con- tinues,the Ministers are forming new and effi- cacious plans to putanend tosuch specula- tions. The speculatorsare, forthe greater part, well known to the authorities. The Populo Romano speaking of the inter- view of United States Minister Porter and Lord Vivian, the British Ambassador, with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in relation to the appointment of an Italian member of the Board of Arbitrators on the Behring Sea question says: ‘*‘We augura result of the arbitration that will be satisfactory to both parties. Atany rate, weare rejoiced at this new application of the princtple of Inter- national arbitration which Is essentially the outcome of Italian thought.’’ THE AMEER INDEPENDENT. CALCUTTA, July 19.—It is reported that mapy Afghan tribes refuse to support the Ameer, owing to his exactions and supposed intrigues with Russia. It is stated that ifthe Ameer’s troops are defeated a general revolt is certain.- The Ameer,in reply to Lord Lansdowne’s letter with reference to the suppression of the rebellion, says: ‘‘I refuse to accept the dictation of the Coven se of ee ee AYER S PILLS | sisal dyspepsia, jaundice, sick headache. THE BEST ie! SA eT rebellion jin my own country. I am an piracy Prince and can use what means I please, and , Will brook no interference.’’ AIDING RUSSIA’S POOR. ST. PETERSBURG, SF peed 18.—A -grand recep- tion was given in the Town Hall to-day to the Officers of the steamer Leo from New York, which recently arrived atthis port with a large quantity of food for. the starving peas- entsinthe famine-stricken sections of the country. A richly-bound address of thanks for the noble and timely gift to the stricken people was prgsented to the officers. Ad- dresses were miade by a number of those present, including Dr. Talmage and Count Bobrinsky, who isa Councilor of State, and who also holds other high offices. . DETERMINED TO DIE. BERLIN, July 19.—Agnes Walnitz, the Anar- chist agitator who was recently sentenced to ten months’ imprisonment for lese majeste, has refused to eat anything for six days past, being determined to starve herself. The authorities have consequently ordered that she be fe@ by force. Two warders hold her and force her mouth open while they intro- duce food through a tube. DEATHS FROM CHOLERA. St. PETERSBURG, July 19.—Nine deaths from cholera occurred on board a Volga steamer between Astrakhan and Kazan. During the last three days seventeen persons have died from the disease on the Trans-Caucasus Rall- way. BRIEF CABLEGRAMS. ’ There wasa riot between Parnellites and anti-Parnellites at Tipperary last night. Much damage to property resulted and sev- eral persons were badly injured. The Queen has gone to Osborne and the Prince and Princess of Battenberg have started for the continent. Charles Theodore, son of the late King of Abyssinia, was arraigned in London to-day for threatening a betting man with whom he had a quarrel. Not being able to secure bondsmen for his good behavior he was sent to prison for three months. The Brazilian Government has decided to impose a quarantine against all vessels arriving from French, Russian, American and Mediterranean ports. These vessels will be detained only a few days. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 30 percent, Office 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUERBORN. oe AN EVENTFUL CRUISE. A Shipwrecked Eritish Crew Rescued by Yankee Sailors. NEw YoOrK, July 19.—Capt. DPD. H. Rivas, of the ship A. G. Ropes, which arrived tn port on Sunday evening, has passed through some thrilling experiences since he left San Francisco on April l5last. To rescue seamen from a disabled bark andto sail eighty miles close to a sea of ice made the voyage eventful. Capt. Ravas spoke the iron bark Glenperes of Caernarvon, Wales, off Cape Horn on the afternoon of May 22 last. Her main topmast and fore top- gallant mast were gone. Two spars in falling had smashed the hatches and ‘broken the boats. Water was pouring in through the hatches at every roll of the ship in the heavy seas. The bark’s captain, Evan Jones, signalied that he wished to abandon his vessel. Without a moment’s hesitation Capt. Rivas responded. By the time the bark was reached, twilight had come an. A boat was lowered and five seamen with Second Mate Graham, who has saved many a life on the water, volunteered to man the boat. Its approach was ey with cheers by the seamen aboar the bark. Owing to the heavy sea, it was impossible to come along- side the rolling bark, so Second Mate Graham shouted: **JUMP, WE WILL GE&T rov.’’ But the men were afraid and did not move. ‘‘Jump,’’ he shouted again, ‘*Where’s your British pluck?’’ This seemed to bring them totheir senses, and eight of them were soon safelyin the boat. No sooner were they transferred to the ship than the rescuers setout ona sec- ondtrip. It was now almost dark and tena men remainedon board the bark. Anxious- ly the captain waited forthe return ofthe boat. An hour passed, an hour and a Aalf, two hours and still the boat didnot come. **Here,’’ he said to the rescued seamen, *‘*take a boat and , go in search of the men that rescued you. But they of wept It was pitch dark, and only an occasional glimmer ofa single light informed them that the bark was still afloat. At last when Capt. Rivas began to despair, after three hours waiting, the boat returned, having rescued the whole crew. At Port Stanley, in the Falkland Islands, Capt. Rivas lay to four miles out, and offered to put the bark’s men ashore. They de- murred, however, on accountof the rough sea, and the A. @&. Ropes could not go nearer the shore, so they were taken to Pernambuco and landed. The story of the rescue was related to the American Consul, Mr. Stevens, who wrote a letter to Acting Secretary of State Wharton, suggesting that such bravery should not go unrewarded. 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, 805 South Seventh street. Telephone 2350. TEMPORARILY INSANE. A Governess in W. EK. Vanderbilt’s Family Suddenly Se'zsd. NEwPorT, R.1I., July 19.—Newport hada genuine sensation yesterday morning when a story was circulated from ope village to an- other that Mrs. Baer Russell, the governess at the W. K. Vanderbilt villa, had suddenly gone insane and that Willie Vanderbiit had a narrow escape from injury atthe hands of the woman. The greatest secrecy was main- tained, but the actual truth of the story was learned last evening. The facts as told to the friends of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt have ex- cited great pity for the unfortunate woman who is alleged to have lost herreason. ‘She was no ordinary governess, but a highly ac- complished woman of considerable social Standing in New York, though not quite in the pale of Mr. McAllister’s circle. Young Russell and Willie Vanderbilt were playmates and became greatly attached to each other. Mrs. Russell became a great favorite at not only the Vanderbilt mansion but at other houses of the wealthy here as well. Mrs. Russell has been quite eccentric and has a decided monomania on the subject of her son. She has confided toevery one about her that she had reason to fear that there was a plot afloat to have her son stolen from her. She went to Mrs. Vanderbilt and told her of the omg coy | lot and declared that the robbers intended to kidnap Wilile Vanderbilt also. At first Mrs, Vanderbilt was greatly alarmed and at once informed her husband. He took the story more coolly and sent for Mrs. Russell. She atonce impressed him as being unduly excited and he advised that she takea rest for a few days. Yesterday she became violent, creating quite a sensational scene. Police were called in for aki and Mrs. Russell was quieted down for atime. She was examined and pronounced at ail events temporarily insane. @ World’s Fair Auxiliary. Cuicaeo, Ill., July 19.—To bring to Chicago inone grand conventfon the brightest and most promising of youth of America and of the worid is the object of the W orld’s Con- ress of Representative Youth, just launched by Charles ©. Bonney. Mr. Bonney is Presi- dent of the World’s Copgress Auxiliary of the big fair. He has already arranged for ntfons of all professions—religious. commercial organizations and kindred asso- ciations. ae these conventions will be attended by thousands of delegates, the re- ligious and temperance congresses for in- stance, promising to have at least 20,000/per- sons in attendance. The Youths’ Congress, the last to be organized, will probabiy be the biggest of them all. Consotence Stricken. ‘Trowtow, O., July 19.—Wm. A. Strickland of check to Waiburn & Crenshaw, attorneys of. tet the & wave hat ‘ 8 PENSE CESSES e ws : sy Re of the Seas oe a atin Sie ackient. ss Mamie fo ami an . ee a J. arnes and Mrs. Bae ae ae St. Louts ladies now Andrew + peta! has gone North on a pleas- me Srey. He le steamer iast night for St. au Maggie Hanna, daughter of P. Hanna of 509 Con- verse avenue, died last night. The funerai occurs te-morrow. M. M. Stephens is having a three-story addition eee at his hotel, Collinsville and Summit ave- iss Florence Blythe is visiting relatives in Shelby County, Il. Frank Smith was before Justice Wilson to-day page with striking John P, Enright. He was ne A 2-year-old child of Henry Reiser, residing on Tenth street near Ohio avenne, died yesterday. The interment takes place to-morrow at 8t. Henry’s Cemetery. lor Springs. Paris—Helen Bertram at Home. PakRIs, July 19.—Mrs. J. C. Palmer, wife of a prominent abstracter of this city, died yes- terday after a weoek’s illness with cholera- morbus. Helen Bertram, prima donna of the J. C. Duff Opera Co.. visited her parents in this city over Sunday. Miss Bertram is under a three-year contract with Mr, Duff and will close the present season at Louisville, Ky., this week, after which she will join her hus- band, Sig. Tomasi, at Manhattan Beach. She will open next season atthe Globe Theater, Boston, in a new opera, ‘‘La Boroche,’’ by Messayer, making a four months’ stand. Harry Courtiand completeda thirty days’ sentence for petit larceny in the jail here last week and was re-arrested yesterdar, on the charge of burglarizing a store and post- office at Isabel, Il. The pian was made auring his confinement, a fellow crook and prisoner furnishing him a diagram of the premises. The job was done on the night following Courtiand’s release and the arrest was made upon information furnished by his supposed pal. Honor among thieves seemed to be wanting in this case. Avery fine balloon ascension and para- chute drop occurred in this city Saturday, an altitude of about 2 000 feet being attained. The aeronaut, §. Craig, was slightly in- jured by alighting upon a barn and falling thence tothe ground, a distance of ten or twelve feet. several thousand people wit- nessed the ascension. Hon. A. J. Hanter, Democratic candidate for Congressman-at- ‘large, is entering upon hiscampaign witha vigor thatis extremely er atifying to his friends and admirers. Mr. junter is an exceptionally fine speaker and is thoroughly informed on all State and na- tional issues. These qualifications, coupled with his ability asa mixer, wiil tend to make hima very formidable candidate. Henry Elliott of Chicago, architect of the new Edgar County Court- house, was a busi- ness caller in the city yesterday. Prof. T. C. Parker, superintendent of the South Chicago Scliools, ig visiting in the eity. Jno. D. Buckner and Samuel D. Noe, candi- Gates respectively for Congressman-at- Large and State Auditor on the Prohibition ticket, will address a ratification meeting in this city this evening. Hiltsboro—Mad Dog Scare. HILuLsBoro, July 19.—Running and trotting races take place at the Hillsboro Driving Park July 28 and 29. The Democrats of Pleasant Mound Town- ship, Bond County, have met at Smithboro and organized a campaign club, with W. R. Duncan, President; James Barr, Secretary, and F. A. Miller, Treasurer. The American Unitarian Association of Boston has appointed Robert Douthil of Shelbyville as assistaat matssionary, his ter- ritory being all the counties composing what is known as the Central Illinois belt. Ataspecial election of village officers of Findlay, Shelby County, N. . Keim was elected President; Wm. B. Wallace, Clerx; R. D. Miner, Police Magistrate; Trustees, Wm. Fear, W. 8. Waters, W. A. Manzile, Geo, M. Dickson, Chas. Spicer and Howard Fran- cisco. Albert Slattery, living near Taylorvilie, was thrown from his buggy by a runaway and was badly bruised about the face. The Chicago & Eastern Lllinols Raltiroad stockholders have leased for ninety-nine years the Chicago & NUUnots Coal Read, guaranteeing principal and interest on its bonds. The latter road has been a line of the Chicago & Kastern Illinois for some years and the lease just executed seems to have been made inorder to render a possible separation of the two roads imposstble. A mad dog caused a lively time in the vil- lage of Sorenta by acting strangely ~ egg the day andin the evening developin and athim. During the evening a colt and a dog were bitten. Citizen Soldiers, SPRINGFIELD, Il., July 19.—A cavalry drill anda mareh of the troops at double-quick time were features of the encampment yes- terday. All evolutions were admirably ex- ecuted. Inthe United States Court Judge Allen, upon the prayer of Edwin A. and Joseph A. Ford, granted an injunction restraining George M. Swisher from publishing ‘*The Farmers’ Itemized and Consolidated Account Book,’’ the ground being a violation of the copyright act. The Secretary of State issued licenses for the incorporation of the following new com- panies: Wilmot Homestead and Loan Association, Wilmot; capital stock, $5,000,000. Incorporators—Frank Joy, Henry B. Gates and others. The Declare Cycle Co., Chicago; capital stock, $100,000. Enoorporators.-A. L. Hele, George S. Hunt and George Tugwe! The Viemwan Lead & Zine Mining Co., Chicago; Ineorporators—Christ an capital stock, $100,000. Vieman, Lawrence Peterson and David C. King. Mascoutah—A Horrible Death. MascouTau, Ill., July 19.—The trainmen on a Louisville & Nashville freight train found a colored man lying upon the track near Nashville last night. The man had attemptedto steala ride upon the trucka of the carand had fallen under the wheels. He was angled in a horrible manner. One leg was cut off close up to the body, one arm was mashed off irate oe VANILLA. The finest Vanilla comes from Mexico; the beans are from 7 to ginches long. The production is not large and they are consequently held at a very high price. This high price induces the mak- ers of flavoring extracts to substitute the rank, bitter, poisonous tonka or snuff bean. The Price Flavoring Extract Company annually consume in the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Extract of Va- nilla, more of the finest qual- ity of Mexican Vanilla Bean than any other maker of fla- voring extract in the world, and it is * their use that -— = apn 3 j horse and had his right collar-bone broken } | ever fails to relieve the system of genuine case of hydrophovia, after w teh orty rounds of animunition were fired into FRENCH DRESSING LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, Awarded highest honors at Phila., °76 | Melbourne, "36 Berlin, "TT | Frankfort, "81 Paris, "79 , 33 New Orleans, 1884-35 and wherever sahibtted. Paris medaéd on every bottle. - Beware of Imitations. This blacking is in liquid form and 1s applied to ee or other articles of leather by means of a ge, attached to the cork by a wire, pee at ing Hl oaang oun Be used by any rach Ie iy omen dine soilin é fingers 0 olishisy brus pied, and dries immediately after | ter being app and wt not soi! the dealers. B. P. BROWN & 00, Boston, U.S. A., M’f'rs. aD and the man’s body was horribly mangled. In that corndition. with his entrails protruding tothe ground, the man lived over two hours and was conscious to the last moment. He gave his name as Grant Les- ter; age, 21 years; residence, Nashville, Tenn., where his mother resides. ‘The farmers resumed threshing wheat yesterday. Owing to the heavy rains last week threshing has been delayed and the new wheat will reach the market several weeks later than usual this season. People’s Party Plums. DECATUR, Ill., July 19.—Yesterdaya secret session ofthe Executive Committee of the t hose |, present being Chairman William Hessof Mil- | ton, D. Bruce Bird of Chicago, Treasurer People’s Party was held in this city, Charles Kerr of Chica 0, E. J. Rockford, W. W. Searles, Prattford; C. B. Fenton, Dan- ville; F. G. "Blood, Mount Vernon, and Geo, WwW. W hickline, Nashville. An address to the people, setting forth the principles of the party, was formulated. Republican Nominations. BENTON, Il, July 19.—The Republicans of Franklin County have nominated the follow- ing ticket: For State’s Attorney, O. R. Malloney; Circuit Clerk, O. E. Burgess; Sur- veyor, Wm. Fred; Coroner, Jessee McCullum. O. R. Malloney, candidate for state’s Attor- ney, resigned ‘the chairmanship of the Re- ublican Central Committee, and Capt. E. tlion of this place was selected in his stead, Chester—Illinois Chatauqua. CHESTER, lil., July 19.—An exeursion train with over four hundred people arrived here at 10:30 this morning from Creal Springs to attend the Chatauqua Assembly. The Creal Springs people, backed by the Cairo Short Line Railroad, have been making liberal offers to Mrs. Clara Holbrook Smith, the manager of the Chatauqua, to remove the Assembly to the Spring It happens, however, that Chestep people want it here, and with that parpose in view, settied the whole matter just before the arrivai of the Creal Springs Committee, who came for Mrs. Smith’s an- swer. Litchfield—Republican League. LITCHFIELD, Ill., July 19.—A Republican league club was formed at Raymond with 140 members, H. W. Zeppof Nokomis acted as organizer. The Officers chosen were as follows: P. A. Hoffman, President; Vice-President, 8. 8. Peebles; Secretary, l. Tesem; Treasurer, 8. S. Tilden; Executive Com- mittee, Ww. Barton, J. A. Bradley and J. B. ewar Cass County Teachers. VIRGINIa, Hl, July 19.—Yesterday the twentieth annual meeting of the Cass County Teachers’ Institute opened here, and will re- main in session for two weeks. Clark County Republicans. MARSHALL, IIll., July 19.—The Clark County Republicans will meet Aug. 1 to nominate a county ticket. ‘Tere is talk of a fusion with the po er ne ed S party being made. pts HEALTH May depend upon the way you treat the warn- ona which nature gives. A few bottles of of S. taken at the props time may insure nt bealih for a year ortwo. Ihereforeactat once, for it IS IMPORT ANT that nature be assisted at the right Himes ™m- purities, and is an excellert tonic also. He Wants to Add His Name. “ Permit me to add my mean, ie ,zous many other certificatesin commendation of t curative rties contained in Swift's Speci raven S.S.) 8 certainly : one of the best tonics I ever used “Jonn W. DANIEL, Anderson, S. G.” Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. YGEIA 4 The Best and Purest Table Water. TEN GALLONS FOR $1.50. Clear as a Crystal; Sparkling as a Diamend. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for Hygela Water, Hygeia Ginger Ale and Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. Take no other ‘‘just-as- THE AYGEIA SPRINGS CO. 212 N. Commercial St. Telephone 318, TRADE MARK. !OCollars or 5 Pairs Cuffs, 25c., or eo Collar and Pair Cuffs by mail, Reversible Collar Co.. 27 Kilby St.. Boston. ALL THE LATEST STYLES. ohh sn tees e r you me TOSS Virgin x Olive x Finest to be had, now arriving, Put up in bottles of half-pints, pints and quarts; also in one-gallon, two-gallon and five-gallon tins. Olive Oil Soap of choicest quality. Every bar bears our name and ‘‘trade-mark. ”’ Marie Brizard & Roger’s Cordials. A full assortment of the most popular kinds and flavors. See David Nicholson, — A Bits, Rate & With every Smokette Cigar (price 5 cents) you 20 of which are good for a free ticket to the next Stes xposition, and redeemable at any store in St. Louis which sells Smokettes and they nearly all do). There are more Smokettes sold than of any other brand in the world. This is straight. cigar and you will understand why. with each Smokette. GREELEY-BURNHAM GROCER CO. | A. P. ERKER & BRO, HE IS THE MAN! OUR ONLY McNICHOLS Who ts your friend when all fs lost! e one who never counts the cost. The one who heips with honest zea! And knows how best to aid and heal, McNichol’s friend of rich and tgp No soui need falter at his doo Thank Heaven, cash makes ~ now the man, But Mac’s new instal! ment pian! No matter if your gains are small He helps and does and covers all; He aids the moneyless the same As people noted, known to fame, How many souls repose and rest In quiet nook and homelikeness, Because they had the grit to speak And learned to pay up by the week. MecNichot’s friendship neat no boast, If quiet, it effeets the mo Men who have never caved t ~ ‘cent, Or hoped to own a home or rent— They now enjoy a peaceful spot Where worry, woe and debt come not. He never makes his clients fret By plunging them in heavy debt. You choose your goods whene’ — ryou may, And fix a time and kind of You get your dishes, beds an ‘chairs. Your pictures, curtains fine, in pairs; Your stoves, ice-chests, and ali you need o make a paradise, indeed Far’ better this than start to roam; Get the dear loved ones, now, a home. It is easier than youthink. You have only to go to “wark.> THE ONLY MeNICHOLS, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st. P. S.—No dealer bas better goods, furniture car- pets, matting, stoves, refrigerators, pictures, lamps, clocks, baby carriages, and none seil as low as the old reliable one and only McNichol. Go and se¢e for yourselves. EYE-GLASS WEARERS NULL This Illustration shows the proper adaptation of an Eye-Glass as it is fitted at Aloe’s. a Tilustration shows how the ann is by jewelers and so-called opticians. "Face yea require new Glasses go to A. S. ALOE an THE OPTICIANS, 416 N. BROADWAY And get — oo of ey tested and frame your face. Prices Low. from $I up. LADIES LUNCHEON PARLOR 415 Washin igton Av. A. WEYL BAKERY C0. Open July 26th. GEO. J. FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE & CARPET CO. All kinds of Household Goods sold on easy on ta sea Opticians, 617 Olive St, — Two doors west of Barr’s. (Sree ottes a woman’s face is her fortune. (ARSEN WAFERS o1 ry Sathe. Pimpiseann See Entrancingly Beautifal Complexion that apemes the use of powders and Pagmlacr Sait ty adie Sea ranted gists at 1 per box WOLFF-WILSO N DRUG 6O., 6th and Washington av., 12th and O70ve st Te J. & D. Suspensory Ss wed ni correctly made | Sanne 4 fits. Is cosene to the dress of ; comf LINEN, $1.00. 0. SILK, $1.50. MANUPACTURES AND SOLO BY Judée 3 Dolph Parmaceutical Ae 41m ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, av” Or. be mail on receipt of steutscanaal No Starving, OR. 0. W. F. SRYDER. M'VICKER'S MONTICELLOETS superior Faculty. De Mine H. N. HASH CT. LOUIS SEMINA ‘or young \ed cc wooklnad “ation Bie social neces. Yor catalogues address the prince! 8. T. BLEWETT, LL.D., JonningsMe SUMMER _ RESORTS. HOTEL ALLAIRE. -, now open; directly om the WHE bamiogs at the Genesee. i oR ‘eke,
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. ‘St. ovis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, Iuly 19, 1892. P 5 LODGE NOTICES. HELP WANTED MALE. es OFrP.— 2 iy te am OnE © sventng. aly . Work in in the Ampli hea Third. « Counell take notice. All ts sordially ase N. ©. On. Cuas. J. Vou, K. of R. a and 8. Soys. —_—_ _———_ . ee ” HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘Miscelianeous. ee Py AN TED—Hoase boy. 1424 Washington av. )ANTED—A boy at Haviin’s ; Pharmacy, 600 Wal- bal Ww nut st. ton av WANTED—Giri for dining-room. 1424 near 1 cata ee oe W 4atED—§x perienced chambermaid at Hotel Belvedere AST ST. LOUIS LODGE, NO. 504, F. &@A. M.—A pal communication re the Lodge will be Tuesday evening, to make thn conlbae: for the fune- ov bey Rk. A. Hickman. ndance + e > "ASCHAL, Secretary. R.A. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. ee ae ee ee gee tle a man 20 years old wants like sit- uation in grocery store. Address P 304, this office. 37 ANTED—Young man of 19 wants to learn dry goods or grocery business; ey no object to begin with. Address T 303, this office. 37 ANTED—Sit. as clerk or book-kee German; have nee experience an reference. Address M 295, this office. WANTED—An experienced book-keeper and office man desires position in real estate office; under- e business; moderate salary; best Address Y 303, this office. 37 Book-keepers. r: speak can give 37 stands mor references. Wares" experienced ‘bookkeeper and cash- Bae desires employment. Address © 304, y 5 NTED _aitesticn as assistant book-keeper by experienced young man of 18, can furnish good references.. Address P 303, this office. 36 The Trades. a first-class fireman; Koor YJANTED-—Situation b references. Add. H 304, this offiee. ANTED—A carpenter-cabinetmaker situation. Address M 304, this office. ANTED—A mechanical draughtsman wishes a position as foreman or superintendent in manu- facturing company. Address EK 305, tnis office. 38 ANTED—Good carpenter wishes situation in manufactory or wholesale house; will make him- self useful at other work. Add. E 304, thisoffice. ef $1. 6. Grane. av. TER REA 402 N. estore and cellar; $50. NICHOLLS-RI TY & FINANCIAL CO., Phone 4 ame (17) 713 Chestnut st. POR RENT—A wan lighted basement, with vinnie 34x80. Apply to cor. 10th and 8t. Crazies st.; Robt, A. Schilegei & Bro front preakfast if de- 13 1831 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front room, | _ Hxtending ordered sold, at very low price to as Or buy for speculation. These are but Blocks iacaeran six blocks in RAYMOND PLACE REALTY CO.’S PROPERTY, on. same avenues to Union av. Only 18 lots pena Lome of 40 ; = home lot or other these are sold at least $5 per foot will be added to price. | GP os BAN NE AVENUE 60, ‘sor tT Teco pe > re eS lar eer I SS eee COOR) AVENUE AVENUE ©€0' | | KOYMAOIHSDNI- =” Guvasinog iz | ies --LBLydi op hn ACADEMY E But - - ab 1S... ee -_ 4 er VERNON. AVENUE. GO for all work. High, healthful ground, looking u All objectionable building and bus Two rapld car lines. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. The entire property is being improved. The ston ie does all the “work, only to take his lotani build or hold. Telford streets sewers and water pipes and fire plugs willall be put in complete. Buyer has granitoid gutters and sidewalks, Contracts letting now Terraces three feet above sidewalk all over the six blocks, as well as north to Page ay. No tract solarge in the city so well improved. n tops of houses in Westmoreland place. ness prohibited. You can here build without danger of nuisances destroying your property. Come, examine plot and choose from six blocks. WILLIAM S. POPE, Room 13, Laclede Buildin LOST AND FOURD. ———— 59: HICKORY S8T.—14. room house, having ] every convenience; large yard; gas fix- tures, range and 2 or) mirrors go wit house; ;cheap, . H. TURNER + Co., 304 N. Sth 340 1% 400 CHESTNUT S8T. a modern 10-room brick; $60 per month GAYS M’CANN, 710 Chestnut st. W. BELL PL.—House, either furnished or unfurnished. 14 4 RENT. DWELLINGS, 2917 Morgan st., 9 rooms 614 Leonard,e8 rooms 717 N. Compton, 8 rooms.. . 2934 Lucas, POR vv dcac ct0+ecce Savana bib: eudeeen SEE TECLE FORTE E: ee cseees 8 rooms, furnace .. wm D> CO ttt 455 SSSSSESSSESEIS 3404 Laclede. 8 roOms.......-.-+ cesses ES eS 1707 Oregon, ug yore a Mewes eeneked 12 8. Cabanne, 7 room ee ee 1909 Coleman. 9 rooms, large yard... cocetevess 911 Leonard, 6 roo esa penenssea 4310 Fairfax. 6 hemes aby 3010 Thomas st., 6 rooms.. FLATS. 2900C wacase “ Kear 4 rooms 917 hot and cold 2502A ‘Giscaew av.. lst floor, 4 rooms 3510 Cozzens av., 1st floor, 6 rooms e 2936 paenen st., bath, etc., Geet, 6 be ee , COOP me tor NA1OVOVOTON SRA ate oe COCCOR OO eeee 3 $8uneas ‘jredann ee "water, roo 3621 sang Ist floor, 6 ‘rooms 2206 Washington av., 1st fleor, 4 rooms... 3136 Adams, 2d floor, 4 rooms 3502 Bell, 2d floor, § rooms. 22y Morgan st., 2d floor. Co.’s offices; mew........ ...cceees cacdee dene OFFICE. = — png, ¢ cor. eae — hehe ‘over Cnion Dairy 10 00 ..-$12 60 RUTLEDGE A KILPATRIGH, 2Z2ZO PINE ST. ——~ -———- ———— HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. —_— RUTTWELL Storage, Packing & Moving Co., s. e. cor. 21st and Pine—First-class furniture vans; goods packed and stored. Telephone 1744. IDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING -, 1723-1725 Morgan st. Telephone 2890. First-class {ty ho vans. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-1221 Olive st. 'e Furniture removed, stora 18, packing and ship- ping; experienced men; ‘first-c class vans. Tel. 4122. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE R SALE—Very desirable new 6-room house on Caroline st.; anice home; ail improvements. Address K 303, this office. 7 MUST SELL ’ Anew 9-room ‘‘little beauty’’ house 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 OR EXCHANGE, Improved central business property to exchange foran 8 or 10-room house, ere. yee anywhere between Ware av. and Sarah st. d Pine st. and Washington av. HN BYRNE, nt R., 7 10th and Chestnut sts. For Sale or Lease, A good desirable 3-story brick building on s, w. noo ™ and Mullanpby sts.; lot 3836x126, at a bar- “JAS M. CARPENTER & CO. __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. SAVE MONEY. MAKE MONEY 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; 40 lots soildin three days. If you can’t save $10 per month. come and see us and see what we can do for you. CHAS. A. ROBINSON & CO., Oriel Building, 816 N. 6th St. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Fez SALE—St. Louis av., north side, between Grand ana Spring avs., 1 1 GLEASUN & CO., 211 N, 8th st. per Bat is Pyles 1.; acorner lot; must be sold at once. LEASON N&co., ail Ne N, 8th st. R Eons t. venter, north sid 4 6, 7Oxivg at sito; thle HY es +, 211 N. = st. and the cheapest pr bi 8 GLEASON & K betwee pet neh ao Fh wd de abe Ey at “ COP a ni se A - « ) es SALE—The cheapest lot on Russell av.; $20. ‘1 WOULDN'T reese my money where I could not ood in for it. You coe terest for A get OST—$25 Reward—Gent’s Gemene ring; no ques- tionsasked, T, J., 3880 N. 25th 30 scarf OST—$25 reward; diamond and capil re pin. Prot. Louis H. Freligh,3038 Magazine st. 30 Lost-P2 and locket on Spring and St. Louis avs. Boy that found the same please return to Spring av. and get reward, as he is known. L°st-4 suitable reward will be given finder of silk umbrella with white tvory handle, which 209 oe. was lost June 28, if same is returned to man st. OST—An envelope of Mississippi Valley Trust Co., name on envelope, Mrs. Blatterman; amount, lost Saturday, between Jefferson and Goode nid on Franklinav. Return to Kennard Uarpet Co. or 4233 St. Ferdinand av. 36 | Fy~tae te the lady who left car at1llth and Pine sts. yesterday afternoon, who took by mistake a ackage containing two pair ofchild’s bl stock- ngs, please let the vans know where they can be called for. Add, Mrs. E. Finkenaur, 2012 Oregon av. A STE ATE ETT FOR LEASZ. FOR LEASE FOR RESIDENCE PURPOSES, We wiil lease to a responsible tenant the beautiful 12-room residence on the n. w. cor. of Washington and Newstead avs. It has all conveniences, large re- ception hall, furnace, ana is beautifully dec orated. Call and see it and then see us. CASTANO & MARTIN, Architects and Builders, 717 Chestnut st. Se 10 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. F°? SALON nice gas range. a o. Page a TOR SALE—Hat and cap blocks at haif price; new. Add. L 304, this oflice. 5 FX SALE—One 4-horse power Otto gas engine. 506 Market st. Assignee’s sale 5 R SALE—Two fine counter show cases to make room atthe great rush for $1 cabinets, at Schol- ten’s, 1314 Olive st. 5 CiAS— Seat grades hard and soft; lowest prices. Holschen Coal Uo., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411, or send postal. 5 AS, gasoline and cook stoves repaired, shaw, 113 N. 12th st. EWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, all in perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklinav, 5& Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon bottles, delivered, 5 J. For- 5 ALL SORTS. i“ burners puton gasoline stoves to burn gas stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw. 1417 Franklin ay. IGHEST price paid for household 8. A. Mueller, 12 N. Cardinal ay. , send pos 32 e EMERY, Meskeates Draughtsman, 720 Cheat. enut st., St. Louis. Designing aver ny machinery a specialty. ok \T. LOUIS MUTUAL wOURs “a BUILDING CO., Office No. ae Walnut st., Samuel Simmons, Pres. Hugo Kromrey, Sec’y. This plonecr emnpaay builds or purchases houses at option of applicant, on monthly payment plan, in St. Louis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. 9 000 3 UN nyc ag gold and silver watches, ,000 rings, 1,000 clocks and large quanti- ties of fare and silyer chains, penentees, oun Onice, 913 etc. For sale cheap at Duan’s Frankiin ay. ee JOHNSTON “BE He does the work; nails up signs, distributes circu- lars, papers, samples, etc.; charges moderate, rp H. Johuston, 1608 Franklin av. 3: COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ER, all branches of ara G manner and lowest prices. ——|Lebanon Magnetic Water 1.50 for 12 one-half aailon $ bottles, delivered 32 ae et to; a sees RPE ER A hp De J - 4 & ° Soe RO ey i me Page 3 es - ravine Gsge- % hs Te e ey er re “he ee = trea he apie ae : : # ad Mi eae Cee ARTs BP es rps ee ae? > Tr ty Te ie my y + Bie a
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31@3iig | 30%@31 | ‘28ys@28% | 29 Future Prices. Closing Highest Yesterday. To-day Closing To-day. Lowest Te-day. WIIKAT. 79M 434 75% 7548 4514 b 44% @45 b 30 b | 294 29% b CuicaGo—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 307 Olive street. WHEAT. Sent. | 77% | 754@% $$| 775% | 78a COUN, Bept.| 48%@49 | 49 | 484 | 48l6b OATS. Bept) SO%@% | 30%G [c0WwOKm | 30% rORK. Sept |12.12\2 {12.20 112.02 |12.02% LARD. | 7.32% | 7.25 | 7.26 SHORT RIBS. Sent | 7.65 [7.674 | 7.55 | 7.57% CHICAGO—W heat—July, 79\4c n; Aug.. 7T7%e b; bs Sc; Bes aac. Corn — July, 48lec_ ib. Vats — July, 31\ee; Sept. c. Pork—sept. , $12.02M%. Lard—Sept., 7.25c. Short ribs—Sept., 7.57\ec. TOLEDO—Wheat—Cash, 8l¥ec b; duly, Sliec b; Aug., S0lec. Sept! 7.30 . Sept.. Grain Inspections. Into -FElevators.~ Facks. Cars. 2,768 3,694 2.312 Out of - Elevators.— W HEAT. Cars. Busbels. No. 2 rea winter No. 3red winter . No. 4winter... .. Rejected winter.. No. Z hard winter No. 3hard winter No. 2 Medit’ean.. No. 3 Medit’ean.. No. 3 sprin Weevily. ...... «.- Screenings ........ Total wheat.. hograde. .. Total Corn .... No. 2 Northern... Total oats .....-. BARLEY. No. 8 spring....... Total bariey... RY. Grand total 58 Amount on Ocean Passage. duly 16, "92. July 9,’92. July 18, °91. Wheat and Fiour, bu ,584,000 19,176,000 Corn, b 5,957,000 8,566,000 On passage to the Continent: Wheat, bu..... 6,408,000 6,824,000 Corn, bu 2,306,000 2,143,000 Avallable Supply of Grain. Wheat. ,.22.439,000 22,992, 18,200,000 5,914,000 17,164,000 1,660,000 Visible supply ......c «+... OD OC@AD Passage... .cesees-. Total July 16,1892.. . .... Total July 9. 1892..... , Total July 18, 1891.., ..... Total July 19, 1890..........40,38 Total July 20, 1889 .........28,554,000 Total July 21, 1888 39,785,000 Exports From Atlantic Seaboard From Sept, 1 to July 16, for flour and grain, and from Noy. 1 to July 16, for provisions: 1891-°92, 1890-’'91. Flour.bbis.. 12,286,063 7.869 663 W heat, bu. .109,926,147 22,637,531 Corn, bu ... 68,115,496 20 ,586, 297 Pork, lbs.... 45,762,800 45,973,800 Bacon,)bs...470,443,518 435,168,448 Lard, ibs....368.602,183 339:472'854 329.367.278 Total lbs..844,808,501 820,615,102 766.858. 290 Stocks ef Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 1889-"90. July 22, Yesterday 1891 bu wi 241i, 267) 26, 593) 16,766 No.2 red No. 2 corn. No. 2 white No. 2 oats. 35,617) No. : 1,996) Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Corn. .. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. St. Louls Chicago .... Toledo ...... Detroit, .... Milwaukee. Minneapolis Puluth...... vew York.. Baltimore .. Philadel’ hia t 130,547 418,348 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. ouls, 4,894 bbie; Chicago, 4,20C@ bbls; Detroit, 40 Dbia; Milwau- , 7.255 bbls; Minneapolis, 22,499 bbis; Duluth, —— bbls; New York, 8,913 bbis and 24,559 sks; Baltimore, 4,900 bbls; Boston, 810 Dbis and 26,442 sks. Future Sales To-Day. Wheat—July—5 at 79lec, 1 at 70%ge, 25 at 79%c, 5 at $52 at SOKmo. ye 5 at TWViec. 1 3 5 —20 at 748)c,30 at T748&s@%ec 160 at 747%@75c. 275 at 75c, at? 40 at 7T5wwalgc, 35 at 75ige. Sept.—10 at 753%e@\ec. 30 at F5lec, 50 at 7 BSc 105 at be Dec.—25 at 79%ec, 40 at T95¢@kyc, 35 at T9%c, 5 at 7O%mec, 40 at 79c. Sept.—30 at 44ac, 15 at Corn— yay at 458%c. 44%, 15 at 45c. Oats—July—5 at 30c. Aug.—S at 29\c. Sept.— 5 at 29k. ON 'CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—Again the market opened lower, but this morning declined %@ before there was any kin of reaction. Then some time the market being irresolute, but finally forged upward and sold %@ above the bottom, but late eased offagain. The close was at declines from yesterday of for duly, %c for Aug., wc for Dec. Although there were scattering rains throughout the harvesting belt, the rainfall was slight and the weather map presented a more encouraging appear- ance and chances foracilearup than for some Gime. These improved weather conditions, the larger re- ceipts here, though considerably less than one year ago, and the weakness displayed by all domestic markets produced a bearish feeling at the opening the weather and receipts causing freer selling of duly, and consequently most weakness in that month. The early English cables were firm and higher—Liverpool ld and London 6@9d—with un- seasonabie weather noted, and the amount on orean eevee over 2 , bu decrease, but these offset y declinin French markets and an * peerly 1,600,000 bu } A other provement in se poen State r . nts during July winter w The @learances were much ease .000 p i oi oy uw 000 bu. The belief ! the anti a, r ls oe “7 ° an —— was easy. age howe to 795ec closing at 795¢c sold to to 79e, POT GEADES—Trading confined to No. 2 red, and early all taken by speculative buyers— and shorte—at decline. regular ou call a vi . and Pr in St. L. to millers at 79%c. Buyers and sellers were apart on other grades and no disposition shown te come together, No. 3 red on eee bid FaNac Ky late —_ Psa se . at 65igc c; rejected at , bi 57¢; for No. 3 hard winter 64c bia’ " Fate shane oo saaeles, 1 in Cdlt,1 in ’ at c. No. —. wt F2tee. 9% Oo 3 red—2Z cars ~ AMPLES—Reeeipts, 102 cars and 15,564 sacks. he offerings were large and there was a fair de- mand, both from millers and carriers, but they woula not poy any premium over the grade pace for the st and anything that would grade No. 2 was sent to store and sold on grade. Several lots of the new wheat isdamp and tough, which would otherwise ce, but owing to dampness had be sold at a discount. Sales: Special bin—new— 1 car No. 4 at 62c, 1 no-grade at 55c, 1 No, 4 wigser at OSc, 2 No, 4 winterand 1 No. 2 hard at 7ilc. 3 do and3 No. 2 hard at 73c, 1 No. 3 red at 73c 2No.8 red at 74c, 4do at 75c. Old—1. No. 3 hard spring at 62lec, 1 No. 4 winter at 69c,1 rejected win- t 6 1 No. 3and1 No. 4at . 1 No. 8 4at 74c. 1 doat76c. Track East side No.4 winter at 73c, 2 No. 3 red at 75e, 1 No. 2 red at 79lge. Old— Solat 1 No. 4 winter at 70c. at at T4c. 1,500 1,056 this side at 75c, » 34% at 79, 13, 30, 60, 100 Cern-—There was no discount to the weather throughout the surplus States—hot, with sufficient moisturpe—and the crop edvices were generaliy excel - lent, the lowa report for July indicating a two-third crop for that State and improving prospects noted everywhere. These, with weekness at ali points and the decline in wheat, orened the market Sec lower. Receipts were still ight, and Liverpool firm at2dadvance. The amount on passage increased over . : The market only rallied kc and though the closin Liverpool was strong at fu Fr advances of l@lied, market firm and the local cash Chicago reporting 500,000 bu taken for export, the markets on this side were more weak than any- thing else, and the close was belew yesterday. FUTURES--duly sold at 45%c. Sept. epened at 44%c and sold up to 45 and back to 44&%c, but at close 44%@45c Did. For Aug. 45%c bid early and 45igc bite, No. 2 white for Aug. offered at 538c, bid Spot GRapEs—Continued scant offerings made a firm cash market, though the demand was small from the order and locai trade. No. 2 sold at 46c, yostereay 's top rate, and No. 3 better at 43l4@43%4c un St. L., 44c bid for F., 43lgc for U. No. 4 sold at 4 and for F. and side 40c bid. No rade not offered and 32c bid reeuiar, 3c KR. side. 0. 2 white salable regular at 55c and No. 3 white at 54c. No. 2 color sold at S4lkc. Sales: No. 2—@cars reguier and this side and 2in Cdlt. at46c. No. 2 white—2 cars regular at 55c. No. 2 color—1 car in St. L. at 54uc. No. 3~—1 car in a ne 43hec, 2do at 43%e. No. 4—1 car in Cdlt, a >. Steady SAMPLES—Receipts 278 sks and 19 cars. . Miie and good white quick local lers. Bales: Special grade ah S4lec,2 No. 4 at track—1 car No. 2 white at 56lec, 1 do at 57c. this side—] car white at 55c. Sks rtd—50sxs choice white at 58c, 275 doat 58iec. Skd lots on orders 54@56ce Oats—The future market was steady and very dull, only a few trades being made. July sold at 30c, and right afterwards 30\ec bid, but atciose 30c best bid. “se. and Sept. both sold at 29imc and that bid at close. SPOT GRADES—No. 2 offered itn St. L. at 3lbec, bid 3084c for regular; No. 3 regular at 28lec, bid 2sc. SAMPLES—Keceipts, Zl carsand 199 sacks. Mar- ket fully Yea%ec lower, with little demand and trading at the deciine. rome lit- tle Northern and mix wanted for ehipping, but after this demand was supplied, there was no sale for the balance of the offerings. At the close quite alot of the samples were still on the table, and had to be carried over. Sales: Speeiai bin—l car No. 2 color, 2 No.3 white and 5 northern mixed at 33lgc, 3 No. 2 color at 33c, 1 No. 3colorand 2No. JZ at 3je, 2 No.3 at 2d44c,. Backs-—5bO white mixed at 35c. Sacked lots on orders, 36@38c. Late—l car No. 2 at 2llec, 2 No. 3 at 28lec. Rye—Sales were i car No. 3 by grade at 53c, and 10 sks wet by sample at 50c. Flour and Feed. Flour—Trading in flour was wnusually dull, the late advance in wheat and the slightly enhanced prices asked by dealers cutting the demand almost ebtirely off. Offerings not large and good old flour is quite firmly held. Low grades dull. The onlv sales were a Jew small lots unsound at $1.75 and $2.50 per bbl, and 300 bbis on p. &. SE 6 ss stan werd coece cveceeees» 4 10@4 25 3 75@3 85 30@3 40 50@2 60 2 25@2 40 These prices are for lots at depot and on Levee. On orders for shipment higher, according to grade and brand. Cernmeal—Firm. On orders, cornmeal, $2.65 ag ? bbi; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $3.15@ “a + #** ee “es? ee et ®eeee SPeeeeer eet ewee eter Bran—Lowerand weak, but with buyers at 60c East track at which cars skd sold and 2 cars in 100- lb sks at 6lc. Hay. Receipts, 389 tons; shipments, 74 tons. The situation on timothy is about the same—dead dull on low gradesand very little of the best grades wanted. Prairie, in moderately fair request fornew. Some old offered, but it was impossible to draw anything likea satisfactory bid. The little demand almost entirely local, as little or nothing wanted for ship- ing. P'sales this side: Mixed—2 cars choiee at $9.50. Timothy, new—1 car hot and bad! damaged : 1 do at $5, warm at $10 ° e at $11. 25. Old—tlg car damaged at $7.2 yw stained and damaged at $9, 2 prime at $10, 1 strictly do at $10.50. 1 choice at $i 1, 2 strictly do at $11.50, 1 fancy at 12. Prairle—New—2 cars poor at $5. 50, 2 strictly prime at $7.50,3 choice at $s, 1 strictly do at $8.25, 2 do at $8. 50, 1 about fancy at 2.75, 1 fancy at $9. East side—Timothy—l car choice at $10.50; 1 fancy at $11.50, 2 strictly do at Provisions. Steady with a fair demand. Sales—4 cars cash winterc’rinps, 50 ibs average, at 7.90cc. and f.,4 cars fully cured wept. do at at 7.80c c. and f. ON THE CALI—Dry salt c’ribs—Aug. offered at at 7.72iec. Bacon c’ribs—Aug, offered at 8.50c. No bid 5s. Pork—Standard mess jobbing at $12.62 for new, Hard sides mess, $12.25. On orders, $12 for old and $13@13.25, according to brand, for new. Lard—Prime steam, 7.05@7.10c, according to brand, Country Lard—Quotable at 5@5.50c @ Db. Dry salt Meats—Shipping f. 0. b. on cash or- ders—Shoulders at 7c; longsand e’ribs, 7.85c; shorts, 8c; boxed, 15c higher. On orders—Boxed shoulders gee longs, 8.62\gc;. c’ribs, 8.62lec; sherts, 8.’75c. Bacon—Packed shoulders, 7c; longs, 834c; c’ ribs, 834e; shorts, 9c. On orders—Shoulders, 7¥gc; longs, ; c’ribs, Sic; short clear, Sec. ams—Sugar-cured, 11@i2vec, as to size and brand. On orders, 12¥@13c, according to brand, size of hams and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—l0\@l1lilec @ DB; on orders, lile@i2tec, according to brand. Country Bacon—Shoulders, 4@5c; clear sides, S8@slgc; hams. 74e@ 8Slec. Green Meats—Ham from the block, 10sec; bel- lies, Slgc: shoulders, 5c. ®Beef—Mess, $7. and rolied, $9.50 @ bbi: dried, 10@12\ec, and selected, 13c @ mh. On orders—Fancy slate beef, $7.25: Fulton Market, $7.75: fancy neless rolls, $9.75 @ bbl. Smeked beef tongue, 4 @ doz; on orders, $4.50@4.75. High wines—St. Louts, $1.10; Chicago, Cincin- nati and Peoria, $1.15. Lead and £ pslter. Lead—Deciining and dull and weak, with sellers at 3.U7ec. Sale,5 cars at 3. 97 Yee. Spelter—Dulil at 3.5-\ec: ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are /or lots in first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | Ferries and Fruit. —Choice offerings were in fair request ws tencinte consisted almost entirely of poor stock, anc for this there was slow saie. Sales ranged $2@2.50 per bbiend 20@45c per 13-bu box according to condition. Peaches—Deliveries of home-grown this morn- ing were light, and the condition shows a decided improvement. Receipts of consigned were fair and mostly in good condition, Demand weil up to the supply of choiee offerings, but soft ana damaged were slow sale at . conee Gtanenat. conen = ed: e-gTown. >. r bu, and consigned, e125 for Ty and Poc@$it or peck boxes. air ee ope womane for en ope t en end knotty, slow. Sales were madea aoa ere Common varieties, 45@50c per i4-bu box. Pla fferings were again large and demand limited, to choice. Home-grown was salable at 75c@$1 for Chickasaw, and $1.25@1.50 for Wild Goose per bu. Consigned—Wiid Goose, 35@45c and Blackberr ing account. ulk and $2@2. 36 Dewberries— e ase. * Whe The little offering sold readily ‘ -gal case. at $2.00 per 6-4 offerings and demand for choice Fair whie at 60@60¢ per 7-lb basket and 75c per 14- bu box. a Ba es ri Sales of choice we ee de st 500 pe or too were made a ot end The per bask m t of weather being ve we the market a haw | ors Meamatatame aces BOSS 98 California Havana Be SEE OUR.» ocven Catania “eee eee © eee eee eeeeee eeeeee geeeee tue 5 00 00 25@5 00 00@4 50 Lemons—The demand was only fair. For choice repacked stock we quote: Extra fancy, ®@ box........... sovcnsece yeese.- 0 CO@E GO Fancy, i sin 5 00 Choice, BbOux. .. ....-. Common to tair,P box California Pears—Fair off : . 25 @ 40-tb case. California Plums—Light receipts; fair demand at $2@2.25 @ 20- case. Califernia Peaches—Light supply and demand at $1.50@1.75 @ 2U- case. ananas—Choice bunches are billed out on or- ders at $1.75@2, and fancy, $2@2. 50 ® bunch. Dates—Persian and Hallowe'en th boxes, 4lec ; Sairs, 60-t boxes, 4c; Fards, 12-h boxes, 7c; th boxes 5 6 pb. 1am in bags. S00 Pd e, 4 Dried Fr é. Apples— da-bried, evaporated, 4@6c; cores and peelings, %c: chopped, 1c. Peaches—Sun-dried, Se. Raspberries, new, 20c. - New fruit coming in slowly, but is meeting with agece demand. A lot of new evaporated apples (rings) seid at Te per ib. Vegetables. Potatoes—Received 7,861 bu, shipped 10,264 bu. ome-grown stock is now about supplying the ng an a a a9 the more distant nts are gradua ing off. ome-grown sold at 50@60c per bu, and Southern at $1.25@1.75 per bbl. Sales on levee—3] bbis at $1.40 per bbl, 16 extra large bbis at $2, 50 bbis on p. t. Onions—Received , 2,349 bu; shipped, 3,309 bu. Steady, with demand very good and offerings light. Near-grown sold at GO@70c per bu, apd Southera uotable at $1@1. 10 per sack. ; page—Deliverie show a falling off, being lighter this morning than for several days. Demand good at $1.75 per crate on orders, Cucumbers—There is considerable over-ripe stock on the market which hurts the sale of choice toa great extent. Consigned sold at 15@20c for i bu and :40@50c for ‘bu box and $1.50@2 per bbl. Home-grown, 25@30c per doz. vepeey~ ate offerings, light demand at 20@25¢ per doz. Lettuce—Moderately good demand for the tight offerings at 50c per box. Green Corn—Light offerings and demand at 15@ 20¢ per doz. String Beans—More offerings for which the de- mand was only fair at GO@70c per bu. Squash—Fair receipts, demand limited. range: 30@40c per doz- Tomatoes—La rege deliveries of home-grown this morning, which soid early at $2, but iate $1 @bu was the best price obtainabie. This, together with large offerings of near- by, all of which was in good condition, caused the receipts from distant points, which were generally too ripe, todragand se ll at a discount, with free deliveries of home-grown. Ship- pers at distant points will find it more profitable to useother markets in the future. The range for choice offerings was: Home-grown, $1@2 bulk; Illinois crates, 50@60c; -bu boxes. Mississippi crates, 25@50c; 1-bu boxes, 10@26c; Tennessee pecks, 15@ 259. On Orders in Shipping Condition. String bean bu, $1; exg plant, # doz, home- grown, $1 00@Ls : consigned. Bde 7ic; new tatoes, @ bu, 60@75c; tomatoes, P ly-bu case, 5c; squas 40c @ doz; asparagus, # doz, 40c for small and ¢i for large; beets @ doz bunches, 17i¢c; carrots, @ doz bunches, 15; spring onions, @ doz, 5c; radishes, long red. @ doz, 15c; radishes, white, pm, i2lgc; soup bunches,fancy,@ doz, 35c; garlic, 5 Laeneenue proses Sales , L2bec; watereress, @ doz, 50c; parsley, Bdoz, Cj nig ot @ doz, I5c; cucumbers, home-grown, @35c. Butter and Cheese. Butter—A further advance in Elgin has stimu- lated our market to some extent, and prices were advanced slightly. The movement is snip fair, but the moderate receipts keep well sold up. Creamery, fancy near-by, Neb., Io. and Wis..20@21 Creamery, seconds or gathered cream stock...16@17 Creamery, milky, sour, slushy and off stock..12@14 Dairy, fancy 16@17 SR M.S oc mete cece bbbbaR 12 Near-by country stock....... Very low and grease stock Cheese— Unchanged. Wisconsin full cream, twins, Ses America, 934c; skims, old. i7e; choice new, 13@14c; Gle@10lec; limberger, Sle@9lec. Eggs. Received, 1,102 cases; shipped, 227 cases. at 10lec per doz fer good run of stock. quality o the eggs now coming is ver bad and itis nothing unusual to have stock lose to 10 dozen to the case when being subjected to conaling, which isthe only way poor stock can be solid. e doz, Demand fair. We quote: Sige; singles, Ulec: 4@7c; Swiss, choice low, 10@11c; brick, Lower The Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—Market firm for chickens, with offerings moderate anda good all around demand. Spring chickens sold at l3c @®M; simall and scrubby at lZc; old hens at 10c and roosters at 5e. Old hens at10c and roostersat 5c. Young ducks and geese fair sale at 8c. Old turkeys salable at 6c, but old ducks and geese not wanted and nominal. Pigeons sell at $1.50 and squabs at $1. 25 e doz. Game—W oodcock, $6; wood duck, $2.50; frog legs, 5U0a@75c, latter for large. ive Veals—Keceipts were larger and there was a slight improvemens inthe demand for choice, small fat. li others were asdull as ever, all re- ceivers being on the alertto see that no buyer made his escape until his wants were fully supplied. Sales ranged: Choice, smail fat, 3lgc, with an oc- casional extra fancy lee more; medium 3c; heretics, rough and thin, ]44@2c per Ib. Sheep—Light ofierings and demand at 24e@3lec PB Sprin Lambs—Receipts and demand fair; sales ranged 3ie@4lec for poor to choice. Wool Received 391,540 Ibs; shipped, 276,000 Ibs. No life to the market for any description. Not much bright wool offerings, but stecks large of the lower grades. The only sales negastes were 96 sks Dakota on p. t., and small lots Missouri and Illinois at quotations. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Medium ...... ..% Common.,... ....2 2k | vy fine 1 Braid & coarse.18 @19 {Slightly burry 17 @18 Lowand cotted.15 @17 (Hard burry 13%@15 KANSAS AND NEBRASKA, Bright medium.19 @20 |Brasb Good medium..18 @19 /|Light fin Fine medium... Heavy fine Coarse apd low.15 Hard burry TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 4 to 6 months. Choice medium. 22 Medium ..19 @ Fair medium, ..21 Fair medium....18 Fine medium...19 Fine medium...16 Coarse and low.15 @17 /|Coarse and low. 14 @19 (iLight fine j 14 @16 |Heavy fine 12 Sandy & earthy .13 @15 ‘Sandy & earthy.11 Hard burry. . -13 @13%Herd burry ....12 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium.20° @21 |Low and coarse 15 Fair medium ...18 @20 (Light flue 16 Fine medium ..17 @19 Heavy fine 14 COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. Bright medium.19 @20 |Lowand coarse.]3 @16 Fair medium ...18 @19 Hitae fine ....45 @17 Fine medium,..17 @18 (Heavy fine 13 @l4 TUBWASHED. @30\_|\Coarse... .......26 @27 @29 \Lowand cotted.23 @24 Black wool of all kinds 5c # ® less. Burry, cotted, seedy and chaffy, slightly, 3@4c @D less; moder- ately, 5@6c less, The tare on Texas sacks is 3 bs, and 10c is allowed for the sacks; on regular long sacks the tare is 3l4@ ts, and 15c is allowed for the sacks. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Green stock is selling more resaly toanimprovement in the stock coming; stock is dull. Green saited, No. 1 cured (uncured less)... 4 Green'salted, No. 2and bulls 3 3% lly @16 @21\e @21 @16 @17 @\5 owing ut dry Green salted, round, top pric Dry salted, No. 1 lg Pry salted, No. 2, skins and »ulls Dry salted, round Feathers—Firwm for prime, but dull for old. Prime live geese. large sacks, 46c; small sacks, 47e; quilly, damp and unripe, 35@39¢; prime gray, 39e. Old—X, 35@U7ec; XX, 26@27¢; XXX, 1 18e., dark, 25¢e. Chickens, dry Tare, 3 to 10 per cent. 5 4 5 Antelepe Skins—Deerskins, 18c; antelope, 12lgc per bh, Glue stock worthless. ‘ Goat and og Skins—Goat skins, 15@25c apiece; hog skins, 10@15c apiece. ‘allow—Prime, in oil bbls, alac por bh; No. 2and trrecular pkas, 34@4c; cake, 414@4ilec. Grease—Brown, 24@2%\c; yellow, 3@3l4c; white, 4@4\ec. These prices are for small country lots in irregular pkgs. BReeawax—Quiet; Roots—Ginseng, $2.45@2.70; seneca, 25@27c; snake, 14@15c; golden seal, 14@l6c; may apple, lig@2c; blue flag (fiber off), Sc; pink, 16@1S8c; ood, I@2c: bittersweet bark, 4@5c; golden thread, 17c; lady slipper, 6c; biack, 3@4c; angelica, ; wahoo, bark of tree, 5e; bark of root, 9c; elder flowers, 5c; ash bark, 2ec; elm bark, 2c; pleurisy, 44ec, beth, 4c. 6 Seeds and Castor Beans. [Flax seed and castor beans are sold subject to in- apection an weight. rime, 25c. lan. .10@1.20; bine grass, stri d, $2 bi . On orders higher. ~~ $2 a ofthe market. emp Caster Fean inferior less. Miscellaneous Markets. Broom Corn—Common, 4@4lc; fair, 5@5iec choice, gacise & B- Damaged an crooked less. ’ lon Sitough co “we + y and po ons— ‘ ; gra rown mixed, 24%@2\ec; brown, 2%c:; black, 3@3lec. r e picked—X, a 44ac: eed ; ‘ 5c. aitsnd ptimingss dow gna ste) Ma, as | 8:8 late, He; malieabie. Beet : . | steamer mae, | Sy , =: tana! Missourt ¢ Beayon yy de, A nae ie 5 y . ee . BA t pings , *, re 8 f we ae ton; pose ve oney—Comb, ¢ inary, 10@12¢c; tracted and strain Cc o —Burlaps n lly bleached, $13@14; hoice white clover, 14@15¢ ® Db; erior and broke . §@8e, Ex- » 1g barrels, ; in cans, ; 3-bu, 634C; 4- -b Bic; - ® ; -bu, . Tne: Sia tae B-ba, ; « u, Sac. Cotton, Tiless. ae on F our, b, Ba! 98-, Glee; 165-h export, Ge@lic. Wool, Meo ae ao » lle-b, 6igc; 1%-D, 6%; i Peg si toe’ Cc. “Tome Pele be "iron cot- on ties . 10. rrels—Coal oil, 85c; car lots, 90c; lard oll, Gdc; linseed oil, 65c; black oil, 50c; 60c; molasses, 30c; whisky, iron hoop, 70c. Balt—Domessic. this siue, 85c; East side, 80c B Oil—Linseed oil, raw, 39c; boiled, 42c. oil, best, 10lec; No. 8, Sec. Turpentine, ¢ ton seed oil oummor zs low, 34c; white, ellow, ase} white, + For small quantities more s char vinegar, Castor harged. Cosporstutig Sere hoops. hoosier flour bbls, 4@4. 50; cooper flour bbis, $5.50@6; flour nalf-bbls, 3@3.50. Pork bbis-—Oak, $8@9; hickory, $809. lerces—Oak, $10@11; hickory, $12. Staves— bbis, $6.50; cuils or seconds, $4@4.50; beer 16@18; lard tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. Heaa- our s pe . Coope e—Flour bbls, round hoops, 30c; flat hoops, 28c: ¥e-bbis, 41@22c; meat bbls, 2biec; ro- duce bbis, 2i¢; pork bbls, G7¥gc; half-bbis, GUc; lard tes. S7lec; half-tes, 60c; kegs, * Pecans—W estern, 5c # Db; Texas, small, 5@5l4c; large, G@6lec. Peanuts—Tennessee, 14@2\ec; Virginia and Carolina worth more. . Commercial Notes. Weather in England cold, raining and generally unfavorable. English wheat sold last weekaslowas 8lc per bu in some of their country markets. The English visible of wheat and flour is estimated to have increased about 1,600,000 bu last week. Liverpool receipts past three days 450,000 bu, of which 148,000 bu American, and 16,000 bu corn. Private Paris cables reported wheat very firm from estar reports, which presumably were unfavor- able. Imports into the United Kingdom last week were 248.000 bbl flour, 3,704,000 bu wheat and 1,988,- 000 bu corn. The available supply of wheat is melting away steadily and rapidly, Last week’s decrease was over 2,700,000 bu. New York—Things must have changed in Europe. They are very strong and are quietly buying a good deal of wheat here. . On Aug. 29 and 80 the International Grain and Feed Congress will meetin Vienna, when estimates of the world’s crops wijl be made. Hutchinson, Kan.—From Salina here, no change in crop conditions, only oatsare better here than north of this. No corn in dealers’ cribs. The aggregate stockin couptry elevators of Min- nesota and thetwo Dakotas is 13,164,409 bu, a de- crease for the week of 803,000 bu. A yearago the stock was 9,885.70v bu. The exports from seven Atlantic ports for the week were 5,363 bbis pork, 9.205.660 Ibs bacon and hams, 9,812,321 Ibs lard, 1,962,115 bu wheat, 546,887 bu corn and 256,406 bbis flour, Advices from the Northwest this morning con- tained a good many complaints of heavy storms and too much rain; the wheat drowned out in Minne- so'aand North Dakota and of rustin North Dakota. The New York Produce Exchange Weekly esti- If the opponents of the anti-option bill can stave off action upon it for the balance of this week, it is ne ya an adjournment of Congress next Monday will be effected, and the Hatch vill will goover to nexXtsession. Fillibustering tactics are to be pur- sued by the antil-optionites. The lowa State report for July shows the condition of winter wheat G5 against $6 in June; spring wheat 89, whichis about the sameas thedune ree port. Corn acreage ; .694 acres—and con- dition 72 per cent, which indicates two-thirds of a full average yield, Oats acreage 88, and condi- tion 93. . Now that there is direct connection from floor to floor between the St. Louis Exchange and the Chica- go Board, orders are being filled with lightning-like rapidity. It consumed less than one minute to send an order to Chicago, haveit filed and the returns back on the floor this morning. The Westerg Union > handled this order. New York has shut St, Louis completely out in¢he cold as regards markets and statistics furnished by thatcity. Besides her quotations, New York has ceaseu to send receipts and shipments, the visible supply, amount on ocean and other tables of interest tothe trade, As the Merchants’ Exchange pays for these, the officials should seethat they are sent regularly. ’ Prime’s Reports, July 18—North Dakota reports the early wheatis just beginning to head out and that crop is catng, Sees better than in July last year. Southern Kansas) reports threshing starting upeverywhere and some;wheat sold at 50c but the bulk ofcropis goingintothe granary. Corn is doing well but needs.rain. Southern Illinois re- orts threshing has been in progress for ten days ut little headway has been made on account of fre- went showers. Kentucky also reports threshing in u ast. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the grain trade, says ‘*Engtish wheats unsettled and the markets generally lower Country ex- changes quote an average price of 30s, but sales have been made at Norfolk and some of the midland markets as low as 27s. Foreign wheats weak in London and firm in Liverpool. The arrivals of American and Indian wheats continue in excess of the demand, Ameri- can red winter sells at 29s 6d. Corn is firmer at 2ls td. Barley is weak. Russian has fallen to 16s 6d. Ryeis firm at 33s. Oats are quiet; mixed American sellat lis Gd. At to-day’s market there was a rather better feeling, though trade was not brisk. English wheats sold steadily, maintain- ing the rates. Foreign wheats were aturn dearer for American and Californian old crops. Flour was in request; American was specially firm. Barley was depressed at 15s 3d. Oats were firm ata rise of 3a, Corn was steady. Prices of beans and peas favored buyers. Linseed was dearer, ’’ A Kansas City paper is raising a woeful howl over St. Louis wheat inspection, which it charges is wickedly wrong, as Kansas wheat, it says, weigl 60 to 61 Bs to the budoes not grade No. 2 here. When Kansas wheat istough and damp it will not rade No. 2 in St, Louis, whether it weighs O or 200 bs 0 the bu. St. Louis inspectors strive to protect both the seller and the buyerin grading grain. Itis not necessary for St. Louts to pursue one-horse markets’ methods and inspect everything No. 2togetthe grain started to er. The marketthat doesthat will even up with the country afterithas agripon their wheat. It will be wonderful to see how low Kansas City wheat grading will ease onve afew hundred cars arrive in market. It will be about the same brace game Chi- cago gaye the country lately in corn inspection. The percentage of wheat grading No. 2 red in St. Louis to-day was 60, which is ose grading for a new crop after such wet weather as has been passed through. The Minneapolis Market Record says: ‘‘At this time last year winter wheat harvesting in Southern Minnesota had begun and ® week later it began in spring app & It was only about ten days later when spring wheat was,cut on the dryer land in South Dakota and in Southern Minne- sota.* Some fleld in North Dakota and in Northern Minnesota were headed whilein others the wheat was knee high only and had not beganto head. A little bariey was cut at Redwood Falls on duly 16 last year, but the harvest had not become general then. Wheat and oats ripened slowly, butthe heads of both were fillin in southern portions to the tips. About July O85 early wheat was cut in parts of South Dakota and Southern Minnesota, while on Aug. 1 cut- ting had become quite general up to the central art of Minnesota, and to the north of South Dakota. There was no great amount of wheat cutin the northern portions of Minnesota or North Dakota until after Aug. 15. In Cass and ome other southern counties cutting began in North Dakota about Aug. 10. Fromthe middie of August harvesting proceeded well until Sept. 1, when cut- ting was well over, afew late fields only remaining to becut. The graintnisseason has grown slowly all over, and little will probably be done in the wa of harvesting spring wheat before well in August.*’ Chicago Market Letter. Private wire to J. P. Grier. CurcaGco, duly 19.—The petpeinal theme of the day was the Washburne-Hateh bill and its effect. Outside of this the market features were stronger. Continental cables and later easier Liverpool advices, lighter interior receipts than customary and the report of a sale ofour wheat to Liverpool can- celled, due toadvance in. duly option. It is now largely a question of weather and legislation. We would call attention apny Hey ewig’ freding of the new wheat—90 cars '> 27. ange for Sept. was 77%&c to TS4@%*e and the close 78e. . Corn opened easy on seasonable weather, and worked within range of See, atthe dictation of a few large scalpers. the outside public not lending its in- fluence in either direction. The cash demand is fair for low grades for New England polnts, and the No. 2 corn purchased ts for through shipment to Liver. pool to fill short contracts. The weather is all that can be desired. ‘The present light receiptsis caus- ing a confidence that lieve not war- ranted. Liberal receipts are not to be expected this month. Corn bought on that idea will probabiy have to compete with heavier receipts in August, when holders ty to sell. Sept. closed at 48h ! . Good shipping demand, ares bert up on light receipts and firm hog mar- je realizing bronghout a decline, ket, but considerab F, ri a oo Coftee Market. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co. NEw York, July 19. First call. JULY... cncocceersseereet** 12.20 A ef 2.10b 8. 40¢ WOW icv iciuad “ie ‘Mail oot pes Rags, Bie ~cousicy x) a ote $1 ; ola] ’ d rope, » $1 90; No a 8 Bon eT Ty ore 000. 10, per 87ce; Dec., 894 : New Y July 19.—W! bu; ewer, 1 bdo Oud bu: No. 2 ec; (et,, 86 : a bg ge stead xtra mess, ’ uiet; old mess, steamer rendered, 7.55c. } pkgs; fairly active, strong; Western d l7c; El , 220; Western, creamery, ; imitation o 14@18i¢c. Eggs — ciepts. 9,591 packages; quiet, steady; estern, 164 @ 16%c. Sugar, raw, fair refining, 2%c; refined dull, steady; 4%,@4%c; granulated, ee See steady at ew eans Coipmon to fancy, 25@35c. quiet; hhds ($2 for pkgs) Alec; sountey t 9-16c as to quality. Hops quiet, steady; State common to choice, is@d5e: Pacificcoast 1e@zte. Coffee contracts opened firmer, in sympathy with the foreign markets and some covering here on the part of European shorts; saies footing up 5, on the call and at prices that show an advance to 10 points. Havre was steady at 4@1f advance. Hamburg was steady at al i¢ advance. moowip te et Brazilian ports were 17, age. Rio firm, fair demand; No. 7 on spot 13i4e. CHICAGO, Ui., July 19.—Wheat opened strong because ofthe higher markets abroad and decrease of 2,000,000 bu, last week in stocks sfloat, but weakened on heayy sales by the Southwest. buying by New York and local invegtorsat the de- cline caused a sharp rajly during which some of the Eastern holders sold. There was an excellent de- mand here for July wheat from the elevator people and July was stronger than Sept. Corn weakened because of good vate , and sales by local holders but rallied. Provisions opened very strong but weakened because of. zor! sales by afew large owners. July wheat, 798c; Sept. wheat, 77%#@c: Juiy corn, 50c; Sept., 484n@%4c; Sept. oats, 30%@c; Sept. pork,$12.10; rept. lard, 7.27Ygc; Sept. ribs, N. Y., duly 18.—No. 1 hard whtie white, S640: No. 2 red, poe bid; No. 2 corn, 53c. Receipts—Wheat, u; corn, 102,000 bu. Shipments—W heat, 300,000 bu; corn, ,{ ° Peroni, DL, July 19.—Corn firm; No, 3 Oats quiet; No. 3 white, 820%; No. nominal! hisky @3lc. ye : Wines, $1.15. Receipts— W heat, 100 bu; corn, 6° oats, 46,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 600 bu ;corn 2,600 bu; Oats, 49,000 bu; barley, nonet eb SC. BUFFALO, 90iec; No. 1 , 43044, 3 white, firm. e Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 19, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat firm. De- mand improving, Holders offer sparingly. No, 1 California, 7s@7s 1d; red western spring, 6s Sd@6s Sic; No. 2 red winter, 6s Sigd Oled. Corn tirm. Demand fair. New, 581d. LIVERPOOL, July 19, 1:30 p. m.—Wheat, spot at opening firm. No. 1 standard California wheat per cental, 7s; American red western winter, average price per cental, 6s Sled; American No. 2 spring wheat, average price per cental, 6s 8d. LONDON, July 19, 1:30 p. m.—No. 2 red winter wheat for prompt shipment, 480 lbs, Americano terms, 33s 6d. French country markets declining, Weather in England damp and upsummer like, THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at9a. m. All observations takeu at the seventy-fifth meridian time. STATIONS. STATIONS. Height of Water Height of Water | Change. | Change. Alton Pierre ..:....- Omaha. .....- Kansas City.. Boonville . Arlington .... Hannibal... . Pittsburg. ... Parkersburg Cincinnati. .. Louisville.... Nashville .... Chattanooga. Florence. .... ww ’ SS S5059 OOoHMOth ms O; WASH — CON MBOX DO ] > $5508: Meno wOncd wa: Dubuque... Davenport... Growl eeH eee A PH OWDMIN FOWONIBAN t S506 AEA SH DOT De 5 OM-ID Vieksburg :.. Shreveport... New Orleans. Peoria. Quincy. ...... ot food se > — EXPLANATION, -Fall. {Below zero of gauge. Absence of signia eharage column indicates rise in river. W. H. Hammon, Observer Weather Bureau. River Telegrams. MrEemPpHuiIs, Tenn., duly 19.—River 28.4, falling. Clear, hot. River News. Oliver Harmon,s well-known steamboat engineer, is in the city. George Woodward, Jr., has arrived home from his visit to Charleston, W. Va. The Idlewild cleared for Commerce last night with abigtrip. She also had a cabin full of passengers. The City of Paducah got afair trip of freight for Cairo and way points on her tripto Tiger Tail. Billy Peniston, the well-known steamboat agent, is now hustling for the Cherokee Line. Charlie Stockham, Chief Engineer ofthe Tenne- ssee Kiver boats, is now in charge ofthe machinery of the City of Paducah. J. W. Tucker, an old-time steamboat engineer. was a visitor in the eity yesterday, The Paul Tulane is now runningin the Alton trade on Sundays. The packetsof the Cincinnati & Memphis Line have been put on the ten day schedule and will leave on Mondays and Thursdays instead of Tuesdays and Fridays. Capt. J. Lawrence Carter is in command of the Ruckeye State. He was for years commander of the U P. Schenck. The Andes bas been laid up at Cincinnati. An effort is being made to raisethe Isere, which recently sunk iu the Kentucky River. The Jim Wood, going =p the Ohio River a few days ago, struck a gas main at Raccoon, breaking it. The as toox fire and the boat had avery narrow escape. here should be some kind of a law passed against laying natural gas pipes across the Ohio River, as this thing is getting to be of too frequent occur- rence. The towboat Herbert is being dismantled at Chat- tanooga. Her machinery will go into a larger boat for the Chattanooga and St. louis trade. the business of the Diamond Joe Line so far this season has been phenomenal, considering the cold weather and high water. The Idlewild got out on time last night for Com- merce. Billy Corwin has resigned as mate of the Sidney of the Diamond Joe Line. As soon asthe river getstoo low for the Cincin- nati and Pittsburg boats torun there are several of them that will head for St. Louis to tase their chances here. Commodore Herold’s new wharfboat for Alton will be done in about ten days, when she will be towed to that point by the Ferd Herold, The Bald Fagle arrived from Clarksville with a fair trip of freight and people. The Spread Eagleis lying at the foot of Cherry street, where her repairs are being made, The City of Florence is still at the foot of Cherry street. oe Blue Wing ts at the foot of Cherry street re- airing. PThe City of Cairo arrived from Natchez at 2 p. m. yesterday with a big trip of freight and people. Pilots are complaining about the lights on the Merchants’ Bridge. They say they are not lar enough. They also say that an electrte light should be placed in the middle of the span and a red light on each of the piers. They say that the bridge that the Blue Wing ran inéo is at all times an obstruction and should be removed. The City of New Orleans arrived from New Orleans with her guards dragging in the water. She had al- most every kind of freight ever handled on a steam- boat. The City of Cairo wiil get away for Natchez this evening, with a splendid trip. The City of New Orleans leaves for that city to- rrow. Jim Mullen, the steamboat painter, isin Boston. The Benton isin from Missouri River. Robert Taylor, the gentlemanly purser of the Idle- wild, is off on a vacation. John Davison is aoting chief clerk on the Idjewild, The Arkansas City will be in port to-morrow, The Gray Eagle will arrive from Peoria to-morrow. She leaves again at 4 The 8. H. Valley line The Gem big tri The leaving Friday. ‘he new Iron Queen struck a sna tinsville. knocking a hole fn her. to Cincinnati, where she will be docked. Pilot Jesse Nichols has gone to farming. Two hundred and twenty-five men runnin Louisville are to be vaccinated by order of the geon-General. City arrived on time this morning with a tu sen D. p b ved on time well filled with freight and people, Raker Reynolds and son, x engineers, are in the — open for en The tugs Susie Haz and Baton Rouge Belle are doing more business than ever before. They are dumping about twenty-five cars of coal a day besides their harbor towing. Capt. A. J. Kunce arrived this morning trom a business rh up the country. Capt. Age ie Bryan is in the city to take command of the A. L. Mason on her arrival. i, A. L. Mason will be put in the Lower Missouri The State of Missouri will probably be brought around from Cinei m nection with the avenged A run mf Kanses City in con ments. a mearey sLunn of the Joe Fowler died at Mt. Vernon ay. Pp. m. H. Clark will be the next boat outin the} L. & N near New Mar- | he came on down | | every } » UNION STOCK YaRps, lil.. duly 19 i various prominent commission houses out of | ur-. H. Pike 1 place of the Spread Eagle ar- | im portant changes xter, two well-known | Pepi Carlos 8, Greeley, Jerome Hill, Geo; W. Parker M. M. Buek, Wm. E. Hughes, Ezra H. Linley, Edw, Mallinckrodt, Cra Rh. B. Graham, Capital $1,000,000, full paid. Offices, $. W. rar dcteins Ruwoutor, AGministrater, Guardian, Con description. Liberal interest allowed on all deposita of hapleigh A. Crawford, Chas. H. A liberal line of investment notes and bonds on hend % “4 ae i tile xed we o, . en et ie p | ’ eo 5 | a * ORS: — Ge : a es oe oe Joseph Hill, Leighton, Sor sale. F. W. Meister, Pres’t, John Wahl, V. Pres’t. Richard Hospes, Cashier. 8, Hunieke, pn Cashier” Bs Organized 1853. JOHN W F. W. MEISTER, CHAS. F. LOUIS FUSZ A. BOHCEELER, ern States eastiofthe Mississippi. Itis warmer ex- _¢ept in the Gulf States and lake region where the temperature remained stationary. Local showers are indicated for the Northern States east of the Mississippi to-day. Continued warm and tair weather is indicated for the Mississippi Valley and westward to the Rocky Mountains. The following heavy rainfall, in inches, was re- ported: Sayannah, 1.82. The rivers are above the danger line in feet and tenths); falling Vicksburg, 0.6; New Orleans, 1.5. Forecast tili6é p. m. Wednesday: The Missouri and Mississippi will fall; the Ohio, Tennessee a Cumberland will remain nearly stationary. For Missouri—Fair, continned warm; winds; probably cooler Wednesday night. LIVE STOOK. St. Louis Union Yards, 8ST. Louis, July 19, 12 m. There were few receipts to-dav but the demand was only moderate, except on good corn fed stock, which was scarce and in demand at steady prices, and other grades, inciuding cows and calveé,s were slow and easy at previous quotations. In the South- ern division there were five carloads—two of extra, and the remainder of mixed. ‘Trade was rather siow but prices remained steady and the representative sales of cows and calves were slow and easy at pre- vious quotations. In the Southern WVepartment there were five carloads, two of extra and the re- remainder of mixed, and trade was ratherslow, but rices remained steady. The representative sales in oth departments to-day were: No. Description. 25 southwest cows and heifers.. 15 southwest cows and heifers. ...... 3 native steers BD MOUMGH GOWG.« : q German Savings Institution — | Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. ° oe Capital, $250,000. EST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS, DIRECTORS: AHL, ORTH WEIN, WM. KOENIG, ? gap Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.-qag Surplus, $500,000. a. id. GREE RICHARD HOSPERA, FINANCIAL, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, - BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST., = 8. Louis, — -_ | _—-- EDWABDS WHIT wes A > ¥ i; ) : rn ‘ ; a a C = Baml. A. Gaylord. Joba B. Blessings GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO, 307 OLIVE ST, DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE* BOXDA Suitable far Savings Benk and Trust Funds, _ GEO. M. HUSTON & GO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A large line of freteelass securities aiways on hand, H. M. NOEL & CO., —DEALERS IN— MUNICIPAL BONDSB, AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Investment Securities a Specialty. if you wish to BUY or SELL éall on us. N. W. Corner 3dand Pine St. St. Louis Public Stock Hxchange., Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Missouri PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities, 317 PINE sti. NOTES secured by deed of trust on good improved and unimproved real estate at 6 r cent semi- annual interest in amount from $ to $5,000 or upward for sale by Chas. H. Gleason & Co., 211 N. 8th st. Chas. H. Gleason. John P. Hermann, df 31 Emile A. Becker. Qe Sterling exchange was steady with actual at 4.87@\% for 60-day bills and 4.88@\% for = Posted rates, 4.88@4, 8914, The transactions on the stock market were smaller after 11 o'clock, but prices displayed an vancing tendency, without material change, in Cordage, which roselg per cent. The deal however, remained barren of features throu and at noon the market was dalland stagnant, gen- erally at opening figures. LIVERPOOL, July 19.—Close: Pork—Demand poor, unchanged. Lard—Demand poor, unc ‘ spot and July firm, 37s 3d; Aug. and Sept. firm, 37s 64. ‘heat—Demand active; No. 2 red winter firm 6s 8ied; No. 2 red spring firm,6s . Flour—De ieeres ng. a oe in os Ge geod on my spo m, 5s ; duly irm, Os ; » orm 034d; Sept. firm 4s 9d. ang . LONDON ye | 19, 4 p. m.—Closin money, %; do account, 15-16; N Pennsylvania & Vhio firsts ; ° seconds, lllinnis ventral, 104%; St. Paul ; New 55%; Read : r silver, money 6 per ¢ent. iseount th market for both short and 3-mont cent, Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Broker, 307 Pine street. U. & BONDS. When | due. 2 P@ cent bonds... |Opt’nal .| bg bonds. | . 1907\J. A. d. . 198 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS, sterling! 1916)|Feb and A sone 1907\June and City 3 City 8- City 4s, 1902—05 1905 18 g 1900|Jen and July . apD.. - hae © ee and Dec ae ° City 6s gi ik 96 City 6s, sterling| 1898—99) 1905 Apriland Oct} County Park 6s.. RAILWAY BONDS. 920 Mo. Pac. consols| May Feb in mw. ae, es K. P. consdis.. gu St.L.,I.M. lat 7s 2 MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. WEST PLAINS, Mo., July 19.—The Union Labor- tes of Howell County are preparing to have a three jdays’ barbecue at thig place, eommencing on the 28th of the present month. The Republicans of Douglas County met in con . tion yesterday and put out a full county ticket. hg Joe Twiggs, whois charged with ne mae in the killing of Sheriff Byler of County, — Ark., last mooth, had « preliminary trisl at Mt, — Home yesterday. The assault is not now ee Twikgs was wounded at the time his killed, near Bakersfield. The anpual harvest home pienic will be piece on the 12th end 13th of Au “a * 8 anticipated by the thousands who will « BROOKFIELD, July 19.—Miss Kate Simpson returned from New York Thursday. : A 87 N ea K. P. Southworth has gone to Colerado to-visit bis parents. bis J. M. Morgan of Tyler, Tex., is spending « few days tn the city among friends. Ye eae Miss Minnie Barr of Hale visited in Brook@elé thig week. es ; Chas. Croykendal of Waverly, Io., is visiting bis sister, M Dr. MeChesney. re M Leura Arbuthnot has gone for a two. visit in Me bir te rae ies A Cady la ¥ Miss va Da s u last Thureda evening. eae Miss teraay New Yor«, July 19.—In making an exe tion in the rear of the City Hall work! came upon an oblong brown long, 18 inches wide and about a | ee he fore Heet Cee ten ene een gedenewere ae . esa . Teal : BR. VARICK, Esq, ; Mayor,177%6 . as Pe - sean. one a ee sa dha Mia e+ eter eT TIE LITT. *
Page 8
£18 OLIVE STREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen, RICTLY FIRST-CLASS. | a ee BARWICK’S RESTAURANT ! 416 and 4!8 North Sixth Street: Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 250. —————_——— ———— CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. ¥. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. ~~ HE HAD AN ACCIDENT COUPON. J. B. Kennarda’s Wife Receives $50 From the “‘Sunday Post Dispatch. ’”’ Yesterday Mrs. Josephine Kennard living at No 8911 St, Ferdinand street was paid $50, it being the twenty-secondjpayment on a SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH accident coupon. Her hus- band, J. B. Kennard, lost his left foot by an accident while in the employ of the Mer- chants’ Elevator Co., June i6, last. He had at the time a PostT-DISPATCH accident coupon with him and his claim of $50 having been duly proven was paid his wife. The follow- ing affidavits tell the story: Josephine Kennard being by me duly sworn, on heroath states that her husband, J. B. K . residence 3911 St. Ferdinand street, St. Louis, Mo., had the lower third of his left limb crushed at the Merchants’ Elevator, on June 16, 1892, “causing said limb to be amputated, and that the annexed coupon was found on his person at the time of the acciaent. JOSEPHINE KENNARD. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th day of July, 1892. Wm. H. HAUSCHULTE, Notary Public, City of St. Louis. My term expires April! 2, 1895. L. P. Poilmann, M. D., being by me duly sworn, on his oath states that he was called to attend J. B. Kennard on June 16, 1892. and found that his lower third limb had been crushed by ap elevator and that i¢ was necessary to amputate said limb. L. P. POL LMANXN, M.D., No. 1424 Wright street, city. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th day of duly, 1892. WILLIAM H. HAUSCHULTE, Notary Public. My term expires April 2, 1895. > Genuine India Seersucker Suits Made to Order for $20. Imported by us, we guarantee this seer- suckertobe of the highest grade. We also show a great variety of summer woolens expressly made for hot weather wear. MILLS & AVERILL, Merchant Tailoring, Broadway and Pine. Eloped With a Blacksmith. Joseph Desper, ‘a carpenter residing on Second and Valentine streets,appeared at the Four Courts yesterday and reported the alleged elopement of his wife #Susan with Joseph Ball, a blacksmith. Mrs. Desper, a handsome woman of 25 years, disappeared Sunday,leaving hertwochildren,a boy 3 years old and a baby girl but 4 months old. Desper ciaims that he learned that after leaving him she was joined at Sixthand Elm streets bya man who, from the description, he is sure was Joseph Ball. Before becoming a black- smyth, Ball clearkedin a grocery near Des- per’s home. St. Louis to Colorado Without Change. The FRISCO LINE in connection with the Santa Fe Route are now running a through line of handsome Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers daily, between St. Louisand Pueblo, Colorado springs and Denver, without changes. Try this very attractive and popular route. Cheap round trip tickets on sale. Call upon or address Ticket Agent FRISCO LINE, 101 North Broadway, St. Louis Mo. He Filed After One Day. Mrs. Mary A. Brinkman, nee Stodler, swore outa warrant for abandonment against her husband, Louis Brinkman yesterday. Mrs. Brinkman was seduced by Brinkman on April 20, 1890, under promise of marriage, but he refused to marry her and left the city, when she procured a warrant against him for se- duction. About three weeks ago he was ar- rested onafarm about seven miles outisde the city. After languishing in jail awhile he married her last ‘iuesday. The charge of se- duction wasthe following day nolle prose- guied, and Brinkman immediately deserted his bride. ~ S ~s x . . . NS : ~A ~ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem \effectually, dispels colds, head- aches\and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its rags excellent qualities commerd it to and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by ail leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAWOISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, W.¥. - TERMS MADE EASIER. Special inducements of- fered to those who want to 7 own a bicycle by paying at . race, one mile and Gov. Adams, second HTH LARGEST ASSORTMENT —OF— MENS SHOES IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM. 2 ee ee eee ——— EUV UUUUUUEEPT TEE a A BROKEN LEG, A BROKEN ARM, THE LOSS OF A LEG, THE LOSS OF AN ARM, THE LOSS OF AN EYE, THE LOSS OF A HAND, - THE LOSS OF A FOOT, INEST ITTING TWEAR EVE 1g il ‘ TMH it ‘ we , 2 0 i] PEEEDET ET U PEELE: i ot at ot aT. $9.00 Se ee: EULA = Ht er> OF THE = a i ft e288) '? gta KETPVEREE fg , or PERU eo Tun naauooe Toone ign ' Teunue ‘gg ' Saree ‘ging t EET ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. eazy a. ’ Ege a. oe aw £2 te Sean New nig es SS om ia ner | YOURSELF! for y the unnatural diécaarges vate diseases of men and the —_— it being estimated that between 300 and 400 all told will attend. The delegates are nearly all prominent men, lawyers, bankers and physicians predominating. THE TRIGGER. LONDON, July 19.—In the rifle shooting at the Bisley meeting to-day Miss Leale took part in the contest for the Graphic prize. She attracted much attention by her shooting, She handled her rifle ina business-like man- ner and, amid rousing cheers, scored 24 out ofa possible 35. Revellof Canada and two others made the full score. SPORTING NOTES. Vivian Nickalls, brother of the ex-cham.- pion, Guy, won the amateur. ge es of England in the race for the \ — sculls. He defeated Kennedy by ee rt ina big scratch lengths. Zimmerman will take race on the Isle of Man to-day, and cross the same evening to Liverpool, where he will embark for home Wednesday. His first ape pearance on an American track this season will be at Asbury Park, Aug. 5 and 6, ANYTHING FOR THE ADVERTISEMENT, AsBuRY Park, N. J., July 19.—Jim Corbett, the pugilist, bas issued a challenge to the founder of Asbury Park, James A. Bradley, for a quarter ofa mile swimming race in the ocean for a purse of $50, the money to be do- nated by the winner for the purchaseof a prize for the baby rade. Corbet has been taking swimming lessons during the past week. Bradley claims to be the champion short distance swimmer here, CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. ‘Save 30 percent. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. First-Class Citizens. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 19.—Many of the leading citizens of Nashville, Howard County, have become weary of living ina city of the election to settle the 3 gas to whe or not they sball forfeit charter second class and have decided to holdan dissolve the incorporation,