St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1892
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Convict Laborers at Inmann Placed On Cars and Sent to Nashville. THE GUARDS OVERFOWERED AND COM- PELLED TO SURRENDER. Over 600 Armed Men in the Attacking ‘. Party—They Cut the Wires and Fre- ventthe Sending of Messages—Tracy City Stillin Possession of the Miners ~—Trains Stopped and Ojificers Intimi- dated—What the Governor Will Do. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.,Aug, 15.—The general outoreak among the Tennessee miners has extended toInmann. At8so’clock this morn- ing 600 men surrounded the stockade in which the convict miners are housed, and com- manded the guards to bring out the eonvicts. About 200 of them were brought out and shipped to Nashville under the order of the leader of the revolt. Early this morning it was known at White Hall and Victoria that a large number of miners had assembled in the Segquatchie Valley and wowld proceed to Inman to report the programme carried out at Tracy City Saturday. Inman is twenty-five miles from here, but means of communication have been All the wires in the vicinity have been cut. The nearest office is ten miles from Inman, and details can’t be ob- tained, for the minersare guarding the tele- graph operator and linemen, so that no mes- sage can be sent out. The morning train from Nashville brought @number of guards for Tracy City. At Cowan they were turned aroundand sent back to Nashville. A general outbreak Is ex- pected all overthe State and there is little goubdt that Oliver Springs, in Anderson County,near Knoxville, will be the next point attacked. Thereare no State troops at the Springs and it will be an easy matter for the mountaineers to drive out the few guards and free the convicts, asthey did last sum- mer. At Bricevilie there ts a strong guard of militia, and if an attack is made there blood- shed will certainly follow, unless the militia surrender, as they did at the first attack last June, when the convicts were set adrift in the mountains andthe State soldiers came trooping back to Knoxville, the laughing stock of the State. Through the acts of these miners, violating the law when the law refused toaid them, the Government and the people of Tennessee find themselves faced by a complicated and perilous situation. The situation is this: An armed and organ- ized body of men has demanded anda received the surrefff@r of the State’s property, has released the State’s prisOners—convicts of the worst stripe—burned the stockades in which the prisoners are housed, and effect- ually dispossessed the coal corporation of Its property. T »y are well armed and desper- ate, and declife that no convict shallever again entera mine in this State to compete with and prevent free labc - from earning a living. A messenger arrived at Bolivar about noon who witnessed the capture of the stockade and the release of the convicts. He saysthat the invading army of miners numbered at least 500. The convicts sent away numbered 275. The attack was well con- sidered and carried out. The leaders demanded the surrender of the guards. and although the latter were sixty-five strong they yielded withouta fight. They confined the sixty-five guards-in the stockades and would have burned the building bad it not been thatthis course would have fired the wholetown. A portion of the guards were given back theirarms and sent to Nashville in charge of the convicts. The messenger statesthat Tom Carrick, wholed the miners at Tracy, was also the leader of the same gang at Inman this morn- ing. Theminers say Coal Creek will fall next. Adjt-.Gen. Norman has gone tothe Valley and Military companies in the State are under arms awaiting orders, The miners at Tracy City pulled the coke ovens outof the ground this morning and destroyed them. They say the mines shall never again be operated unless by free labor. THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15.—When the news of the capture of Inman reached the Capitol to-day. Gov. Buchanan telegraphed the Sheriff of Grundy County to puta stop to this wlessness, and if he was powerless to make \ demand on him immediately for troops. THE TRACY CITY REVOLT. MINERS IN FULL CONTROL TOWN. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug.15.—The latest news from Tracy City is to the effect that every- thing is quiet, but the miners are rather arxious to know what the authorities intend doing. Gov. Buchanan Cceclared to a reporter that he would do all in his power to maintain law and order when the proper application was made to him by the civil authorities. The Tennessee Coal & Iron Railroad Co. will, the officials say, reopen the minesina “few days, just as soon asthey can organizea force to work them. ‘They aiso say that it Is quite possible that convicts may not be used again in the mines. A _ reinforcement of guards were hurried this morning toa place Called Inman, near south Pittsburg, where trouble is feared. The miners are in Fail con- trol in Tracy Vity, and are well armed. A GUARD’S STORY. One of the guards driven out of Tracy City tells this story of the uprising of the free miners on Saturday morning: ‘*There are thirty-nine regular guards at Tracy City, but lust week they were reinforced by about fif- teen men. The night guard number fifteen men, while the day guard composed the rest. The night guard were abed, when they were rudely aroused about 9 o’clock by the miners breaking in the doors. We leaped up, but the miners told us to go back to bed, as they only wanted our guns, and we complied with- out a struggle. **The convicts were already at work by the me the miners swooped down on them and i RMED OF THE whe day guards were so completely taken by )) @@rprise that they surrendered without a murmur or resistance. hen the miners first came into the mines 2 ‘apt. Burton was calied out and the miners him that they had come to drive away TRe convicts, but would not molest the guard moO resistance was offered. Capt. Burton &@ proposition to them, it is said, that would disperse he would give the free ers work for two months, but the propo- did not take favorably with the men. 150 of them were armed and there ~ others who joined the immense ar. he convicts were marched out and we what we could from the we4 e | to us before we left that they would tear the fences down that night. **With the convicts we were marched down to the depot and placedin a train of about ten box and flatcars. Tom Carrick,who was the leader and spokesman of the party, then commanded that the guns be given the guards so that the convicts could not escape. About 10:30 we started down the mountain and in less than an hour we passed through Monteagie on the way to Nashville. **Tom Carrick, the leader, told me that the attack had been arranved for some time and meetings had been held every night fora week past. The miners held a meeting Fri- day night near Tracy City, and had almost decided to attack the stockades at night, but the meeting brokeup ina row, as some of the miners were afraid to make the attack at night. When they attacked this morning the majority of the miners were almost scared to death, although they were armed. Had we been awaiting their coming we could have whipped them easily.’’ Carrick said that Saturday haa been ap- pointed for a general uprising of all the miners inthe valley. He also said that the mines at Tracy City and Inman must be shut down and shali not be operated again with convicts. The miners were not boisterous and treated the officers and guards with every consideration under the circum- stances.’’ A WANTON ASSAULT. Murderous Attack Upon Two Young Eng- lish Ladies—Crime News. LONDON, Aug. 15.—At the Bromley Police Court to-day Leonard Manktlow was ar- raigned on the charge of attempting to mur- der Miss Wilda Wood, 16 years of age, and Miss Edith Philbrick, aged 14. The crime oc- casioned the utmost indignation anda large crowd was present both inside and outside the court room when the prisoner was heard, and Manktlow was in an agony of fear lest the crowd make a personal attack upon him. He wasclosely guarded by Con- stables. When he was placed inthe dock he covered his face with his handkerchief and sobbed bitterly. It wasannounced that the Treasury would prosecute the case, and the Court therefore remanded Manktiow for a week. Miss Hilda Wood is a daughter of the Rev. F. Wood, Vicar of Bickley, whois a brother- in-law ofthe Right Hon. George J. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer in the late ministry. Miss Philbrick is the daughter of a gentieman living in the neighborhood of the vicarage. The young ladies were, at about 5 o’clock in the evening of Aug. 3, walking through a cornfield nearthe place called Towncourt, between Chislehurst. and Orphington. A man, afterwards known to have been Mankt- low, fired deliberately at Miss Wood, the ball entering her right cheex. The man then turned to Miss Philbrick and bDattered her head with the gun, breaking the stock with the blows. Both the young ladies wers rendered insersible and it was belleved that an hour must have elapsed before Miss Wood recovered consciousness and was able to de- scribe her assailant, which led to the arrest of Manktlow, who was found to be ia the possession of a Droken gun. Whenconfronted with Miss Wood she immediately identified him. He was then removed to the police station and charged. when he remarked: : oa subject to fitsand don’t know why s ’) LIZZIE STRUBER’S BODY. IT 18 FOUND IN A HORRIBLY MUTILATED CON- DITION. MT. VERNON, Ill., Aug. 15.—A report has just reached this city that the body of Miss Lizzie Struber has been found. she was driving from her home in the southern part of Marion County to her sister’s, who livesin the extreme northern part of thiscounty. She was last seen on Thursday night about dusk. At that time, asshe was passing through some wild, desolate woods, the report of two pistol shots and a woman’s screams were heard. Search was at once instituted, but no trace of her murderer or herself could be found. When found the body was horri- bly mangled, there being three bullet holes in it and both legs cut off. The place in which the horrible crime was perpetrated is one of the wildest and most desolate parts of this county, and full particulars are hard to obtain. CRIME NEWS. MURDERED NEGRO. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15.—At Carnes Station on the Clarksville Mineral -branch of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, Wm. Hayes and Frank Elliott were shot and killed by John Bowie,colored,Sunday morning. The negroes were holding a dance, and Bowle, being intoxicated, took offense at the pres- ence of the white men and ordered them away. Hecursed Elliott and called him bya bad naine. Elliott started at the negro, when Hayes caught him and drew him away, the negro opening fire as they turned, shooting them bothin the back with a 38-caliber Smith & Wesson pistol, the balis passing entirely through the body of each of the men. A stray bullet struck a necro breaking his arm near the elbow. bowle escaped and has not been captured. TWO MEN BY A DRUNKEN IN SELF-DEFENSE. Leon, Io., Aug. 15.—Wm. F. EKNs was shot and instantly killed by E. W. Curry, Satur- day night. Ellishad served aterm in the penitentiary and had threatened the lives of several menofthis city. He had frequently been arrested on the charge of highway rob- bery, Durglary, wife beatingand drunken- ness. Saturday Ellis arrived here and hunt- ingup Mr. Curry informed him and others that he hadcome backto kill him. Ourry was sitting in front of Brown Hotel; bellev- ing his life to bein danger, he drew his re- volver and fired four shots, one of which Killed Ellis instantly. E. W. Curry is one of the most prominent attorneys of Southern Iowa and a member of the Democratic State Central Committee. RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 15.—A. H. Ashe, a prom- inent and well-to-do farmer, living twenty- five miles north of here, was found dead yes- terday on the highway, his body riddled with buckshot. His son, 20 years old, has been arrdsted suspected of having committed the crime, as he had been making threats to kill his father. Trained bloodhounds also fol- lowed a trail from the dead body to Ashe’s house, where the son was arrested. ASSAULTED HIS GRANDCHILD. Boston, Aug. 15.—Willlam Gibson of Brewer, over 70 years old, was arrested here Saturday night, charged with assaulting his grandchild, 12 years old. Gibson attempted suicide in the police station. Thecrime was committed in Brewer, and Gibson was taken tothat city for trial. DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Boston, Aug. 15.—George T. Laughlin, an assistant professor inthe Massachusetts In- ‘stitute of Technology, was drowned while swimming off Lynn Beach yesterday after- noon. He was only 25 years old, extremely bright and popular. His home was in Malden. CRIME BREVITIES. Owen Cosley of Cowden, Lll., was shot and killed by Richard Dunaway yesterday. Howard Pulver was killed last night at Crete, lll., by a stranger, who, after com- mitting the deed, threw himself in front of a freight train and was killed. Pat Wolferth of Memphis, Tex., was found guilty of ae Eugene De Beaufriend last August x! a jary and his punishment as- sessed at fifteen years in the penitentiary, A negro by the name of Will Holmes, after being baffled in his attempt to outrage Mrs. Clara ‘of Dallas. Tex., attem to throat. She will recover, broughtin, Many hostile expressions were clare Cargegie wherever it can be made effective. A CRISIS AT HAND. Non-Union Men Ready to Desert the Homestead Mills. SEVEN HUNDRED OF THEM READY TO JOIN THE STRIKERS, Midnight Meeting of the Advisory Board to Prepare for Their Reception—An- archist Knold Has Lost Hope—Employ- ing Granite Cutters Say Their Victory Is Won-—Labor News. HOMESTEAD, Pa., Aug. 15.—At midnight the Advisory Board of the locked-out Carnegie workmen eld a secret meeting at headquar- ters. The session lasted for nearly an hour. The members of the committee refused in the most positive termsto make public the ob- ject of the extraordinary meeting. Chairman Tom Crawford said that there had only been an informal talk between the members of the board, but from another source it was learned that the strikers received a tip late last night that 400 men now in the mill de- sired to guit workina body and come out) early inthe morning. The special meeting was to perfect arrangements for the recep- tion of the expected guests. Just how much truth there is in the story it is impossible to say, but this much tis certain, the members of the Advisory Board con- ferred with three or four strangers at their nocturnal sesston and when it was all over appeared to be in the best of spirits. A committeeman, after stipulating that his name should not be used, said: ‘‘I won’t tell you what we did at our Httle informal talk to-night, but I will say this: There will be important developments within the next forty-eight hours, and if things turn out as we confidently expect they will, the public will be treated to some news ofa startling nature. I tell you that the events and incidents of the last ten hours have entirely changed the aspect of affairs. I don’t mean by this that we have discovered any large amount of disease inthe mills or anything of a Kindred nature, but I mean that the outlook at present is decidedly roseate for us.’’ STEEL PLATES REJECTED. Supt. Potter could not be found last night, but one of the clerks of the company said that there was a rumor that the Government Inspectors had refused to accept the plates recently turned out by the new men, There was still another story on Homestead streets. It was tothe efféct that the Advisory Board had succeeded in consummating a deal with 600 or 700 of the non-union men and that, barring accidents, 900 men would come out before Wednesday night. The midnignt session of the Advisory Board gave a coloring oftruth to this story, and itis believed bya majority of the strikers. While the manifesto published by the Fed- eration of Labor, with which the Amalga- mated Association is affiliated, does not dé6- a compulsory boycott against steel, it claimed that will insisted upon This was fully demonstrated by the action of the com- mittees representing the Amalgamated Asso- clation that have called upon manufacturers for the purpose of closing up the scale agree- ments. Iitisclaimed by firms that in almost every case the men urge that it be stipu- lated inthe agreements that no Carnegie steel should be used. This demand ts known to have been made upon J. Painter & Sons and the Republic Iron-works. The men were firmly told that the boycott feature wou!d have to be left out or the firms would be compelled to operate the mills as non-union hereafter. After a brief consultation, the committee agreed to withdraw the boycott demand. is boycott be WILL FIGHT A BOYCOTT. A member ofthe Carnegie firm sald to-day that if any of the manufacturers accede to the demands being made for a boy- cott, such action would immediately bring the matter into the courts where sults for conspiracy would be entered. He said, however, that they did not belleve they would meet with any trouble on this account, **The Federation of Labor,’’ said he, ‘‘have declared that our output is so ‘inconsequen- tial’ and bad that it is not worth boycotting, and so long as they take this cheerful view of the matter both sides, lam sure, will be con- tented.’’ Chairman Frick is at one of the resorts within easy reach of Pittsburg. resting and recuperating. He left the city on Friday evening. .The statement that he has taken detectives alongto guard against Anarchis- tic murderers is pronounced incorrect by his business associates. Mr. Frick, they say, is not atallalarmed and Coes not believe that another attack from this source will be made upon him. The Chairman will return to- morrow and be at his office as usual. Anarchist Knold, who was released on bail Saturday night, does not feel very sanguine astothe outcome of the case against him. Speaking on this subject last night he sald: ‘‘l am almost positive that I will be con- victed; not because lam in any way gulity of planning the assassination of Mr, Frick, or because I was in any way impll- cated in the attempted assassination, but merely because I admit that I am an anarchist and say that lam proud of it. ‘*The anarchists do not believe inthe mur- der of capitalists. What possible good wouldit be if my employers were to be blown to atoms by the explosion of a bomb? That would not better my situation one bit. Neither would it help the cause of anarchism. It would do far more harm than good to our cause,’’ LABOR NEWS. ————— EMPLOYING GRANITE CUTTERS SATISFIED WITH THE SITUATION. Boston, Mass., Aug. 15,—It appears from reports received up to date from 288 members of the Granite Manufacturers’ Association outof atotal membershipof 446 that they have nowin their employ 4,340 hands in va- rious departments. Of this number 600 are journeymen cutters, besides 802 apprentices, making over 1,400 men intheir cutting de- partment alone. The reports in circulation that manufacturers had agreed toend the lockout Aug. 15, if the cutters did not return, is positively denied. The manufacturers are entirely satisfied with the situation as they claim they have made a fair, just and equita- ble offer of settlement. In many localities the manufacturers have refused employment to many of their old employes. STRIKE PROBABLE. CUMBERLAND, Md., Aug. 15.—It is probable that within thenext weekthe Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad will be offered a new schedule of wages by the Order of Railway Teleg- raphers tosign. In the new list higher sal- aries are asked by the menand the advance will average $10 per month more than the present rate. The committee that is to prepare the scale, composed of delegates from nearly every station on the road where the order flourishes, will meet in Pittsburg to-day and begin the work. Immediately after the schedule is completed the committee will go to Baltimore and present it. If the railroad company do not grant the advance a strike along theentire line will pare be ordered. About 2,500 operators will be affected by the AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE. 'the wearing apparel, KaLaMazoo, Mich., Aug. 15.—During two Grand gineers have been Gischargea for alleged color Diindness. The men are among the oldest in the employ of the company and two of them had their sight tested by experts. It was found to be better thax ae aver- ageandthe men haveaskedto be returned to their positions, and itis understood that the officials wili not atcept them. Brother- hood men here say that unless the men are reinstuted trouble will follow. The Train- men’s Union will support the brotherhood and the result is being looked forward to with great anxiety. ny ‘ TROUBLE EXPECTED. New HAVEN, Conn., Aulg. 15.—Trouble is expected on the West Haven road this morn- ing. Asetof rules for motormen and con- ductors recently put into force requires the men todo increased hours of labor without increased compensation. The men have placed the matter before the company, but without result. They held a secret meeting last night, the result of which has not been learned, Forty men are concerned, RESUMED OPERATIONS, PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 15.—All of the United States flint glass factories, tableware as weil as all of the chimney glass houses in this dis- trict resumed operations to-day, giving em- proymaeat to thousands of men and boys. vend ow glass houses wili start about ept. 1, ° STARTED UP TO-DAY. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 15.—The Susquehanna Iron Co, and the Columbia Iron Co. started work to-day, after six Weeks’ suspension. The puddlers accepted a reduction of from $4 to $3.65 a ton. FIRES, A Handsoms: St. Paul Residence and Con- tents Destroyed. St. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 15.—The handsome residence of John F. Elsenmenger, at 1015 Mound street, was entirely destroyed by fire. The house cost $47,000 and had been newly furnished about a year ago. The building | had been completely gutted and was a total loss, even the walls being so warped up by the heat as to decessitate tearing down. All furniture and house- hold effects had been burned up and this part ofthe lossis estimated at $4,500. The house was insured for $35,000 and the furniture and effects for $2,500... Mr. Eisenmenger could give no idea as to Now the fire started. CHEMICAL WORKS BURNED. JOLIET, Ill., Aug. 15.—The Jollet Chemical Works were entirely destroyed by fire at 3 o’clock this morning. Loss $50,000; insur- ance $33,000. The fire was the result of the spontaneous combustion from dried niter on a cotton sack. vr? LOSSES FOOTED UP. TRAVERS City, Mich,, Aug. 15.—The loss by last night’s fire, which destroyed Wm. Diet- ner’s chair and curtain pole factory, manu- factured stock and pine lumber, ts $55,000; in- surance, $10,000. OBITUARY. FRANK T. M’FADDEN. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 15.—Mr. Frank McFad- den, formerly of this city, but of late years advertisement solicitor in New York for sev- eral Western papers, died in. this city at the Good Samaritan Hospital, last evening, after a protracted illness, GEO. T. HARRISQN. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 15.—Mr. Geo. T. Har- rison, late law partner of Hon. Bellamy Storer, Congressman of the First Ohio Dis- trict, a sonofthe late William H. Harrison and the youngest millionaire in Cincinnati, died at his home in Walnut Hills last night. DIED AT 92. Mexico, Mo., Aug. 15.—Aunt Polly Luckie, member of oneof the oldest families in the county, dled this morning at the age of 92. She wasa nativeof Oass County, Ky., and had lived in Mexico forty years. She had been a member of the Baptist Church seventy years. ANASTACIO’S ASSAILANT. Rables Arrested on Suspicion—He Denies His Guilt. Jose Rables, a Mexican stranger, who struck town last Friday, was arrested this morning by Officer John Reagan while attempting to crossthe bridge. The cause of his apprehension was the foliowing infor- mation sent out from police headquarters at a very early hour this morning: ° out for a dark complexioned, built Mexican, about 26 of age, 6 | feet, 4 inches in height, small black mustache, turn down collar, pink necktie and snuff-colored soft hat, speaks broken English—wanted for murder.’’ At an early hour Officer Reagan saw a man attempting to cross the bridge who tallied closely with the description. It was Rables, and re) was placed under arrest and taken to the Third District Station. He spoke very broken En- zlish, but uenied all Knowledge of the crime of which he was suspected. At 11:30 o’clock last night, Silas Anastacio, a Mexican laborer employed at the Liggett & meyer tobacco _— factory, was stabbed and fatally injured by an unknown Mexican at Seventeenth and Carr streets. There were no witnesses to the stabbing, and allthatcan be learned Is from the broken English of the dying man, who is hardly able to speak. Anastacio’s story is that he and the un- known were discussing the merits of Mexican Generals, whenadispute arose and hot words were bandied. The unknown whipped out a Knife, Anas: taclo alleges, and stabbed him three times, once in the abdomen, allowing the entrails to protrude; once in the chest, penetrating the cavity, and once itn the right arm. EKither the abdominal chest wound is enough to fatal. Atiastacio, after being cut, followed his assailant for two blocks, but the tellow escaped, Officers Smith and Maguire came up and took charge of the wounded man. He was too low to give much informa- tion, but on the description he furnished the police of his assailant Rables was arrested. Rables was found to have ascalp wound when taken to the station which he said he had received at the hand of an unknown assailant. He denied having cut any body,and when brought before Anastacio although he tallied with the description, the wounded man did not recognize him. Rables, when seen ip his cell this morning, appeared a erage. yd cool. He answers the police escription with dangerous closeness. He speaks little English, He was born in Monterey, Mexico, lived at San Antonio, spent the last three years at Natchez doing Government work, and came here Friday from Mem- phis. He slept Sacurday night somewhere on Seventh street, but spent last night wandering about the streets. He says he was standing on acorner last evening when a drunken mano assaulted him, He claims to have been going to East St. Louis in search of employment. The Police Department will call on Mexican Consul Cahil to help them Clear up the mys- tery. Jose OE TE EE READY TO DIE. A Desperate Young Libertine Shot to Death, TOWERHILL, Ill., AUS. 15.—Richard Dune- way shot and instantly killed Owen Corley a few miles south of here yesterday while at the dinner table. The cause of the shooting nad uced Duneway’s sis- is young Corley ' arties are under 2 years pa ee of e- THE GRAND OLD MAN He Formally Salutes Queen Victoria at Osborne. FORECAST OF PROBABLE REFORMS TO BE PRESENTED. Names of the New Cabinet Presented to Her Majesty—Silver Depression in In- dia—Russians Active in the Pamir— Cholera Decreasing—General Foreign News—Brief Mention. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Mr. Gladstone, accom- panied by Sir Algernon Edward West, left Carlton Gardens at noon to-day enroute for Osborne House, Isle of Wight, to lay before Her Majesty the names of those who comprise his cabinet, and to carry out the old custom of kissing the hand of the sovereign. Notwitstanding the persistent rumors as to his physical condition, Mr. Gladstone ap- peared to be remarkably sprightly. To judge from his appearance he did not look upon the journey to Osborne Housein the lightof a severe task; on the contrary his manner in- dicated that it was a pleasure jaunt to him. A considerable number of persons had gathered about the doorway of the house in Carlton Gardens, and when the Liberal leader ap- peared, looking fresh and smiling, he was the recipient of hearty cheers. Entering his carriage he was at once driven to Waterloo Station, where a small crowd, including a few notable men, were gathered to see him. Mr. Gladstone took his seatin a first-class saloon car and then he extracted atube rose from a small box and carefully pinned it in a buttonhole of his coat. Asthe train pulled out of the station the crowd cheered and Mr. Gladstone re- sponded by iifting his hat and bowing. The great subject of discussion continues to be the reported differences between Mr. Gludstone and Lord Rosebery. There is no certainty yet that Lord Rose- bery will enter the cabinet. It is certain that, ifheis not put in charge of the foreign affairs, the Liberal cause will be greatly weakened. The Tories are ardently hoping that there isa breach, as reported, between Mr. Gladstone and the man who has been one of his closests friends and who was his host during the Midlothian campaign. The point of difference between the two is said to be the evacuation of Egypt, and it is also said thatthe difference did not originate since the assurance of Conservative defeat, but that Mr. Gladstone and Lord Rosebery dis- cussed the subject at Dalmony Park, witha result unsatisfactory to both. 3 PLANS FOR EGYPT. Lord Rosebery considers the retention of Egypt indispensable to the security af Great. Britain’s pos sin ast, and he ‘ts rather inclined to strengthen than to weaken the British hold upon that country. He is also, it is said, strongly in favor ofthe pro- posed rallroad to Victoria Nyanza, a project against which Mr, Gladstone has to some ex- tent put himself on. record, It is said thar Lord Rosebery considers the British Govern- ment virtually pledged to, the construction ofsuch araillway, in compliance with the language and spiritofthe general trade con- ference at Brussels, which declared that ‘‘the most effective means for counteracting the slave trade in the interior of Africa, are the following: The con- struction of railroads. and in particu- lar of ratlroads connecting the advance sta- tions with the coast, and permitting easy access tothe inland waters andsuch rivers and streams as are broken by rapids and cat- aracts in view of the substituting of economi- caland rapid means of transport for the pres- ent means ofcarriage.’’ The railroad scheme cannot go ahead beyond the preliminary sur- vey,unless the government is willing to guar- antee 3 per cent Interest upon the capital of £2,000,000, and as to the justice and prudence ordering this there is said to be a wide dif- ference of opinion between Mr.Gladstone and Lord Rosebery. Notwithstanding these and perhaps other differences, itis reported to-day that Lord Rosebery will take the Foreign Office and disappoint the Tories in their expectation of being able toraise a jingocry against Mr. Gladstone, REFORMS FOR INDIA. It isrumored to-day, also, that Mr, Glad- stone intendsto have a thorough overhaul- ing ofthe administrationin India, and that in addition to home rule for Ireland, he may forwulatea scheme of national government for India, resembling in certain leading characteristics the constitution of Germany, the people of the various States and possessions being represented in an Indian Parliament, withthe sovereign of Great Britain as Empress, and the dignities, estates and emoluments of native princes being interfered with as little as possible. The Marquis of Ripon, who is said to be booked for the Indian Office,is said to be fully in sympathy with the liberal views of Mr. Gladstone, and it is assured that the advent of Ripon means many important reforms, The Rt. Hon. John Wadehouse Kimberly will probably be appointed Secretary of the Colonial Office. He is noted for his suavity of manner, and has always favored the most amicable way of getting out of a dispute. It is said that Lord Kimberly has not altogether approved the course of the late government in Behring Sea, and he is even reported to have declared that the controversy had been too aggressively conducted on the part of Great Britain. Mr. Gladstone, it is stated, has ob- tained the views of all Scottish Liberal mem- bers in regard to the selection of a Secretary of State for Scotland and that the general verdict was in favorof Prof. James Bryce. The Rt. Hon. John Morley will, beyond any doubt, be Chief Secretary for Ireland and Sir William Vernon Harcourt Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir William, it is stated, was of- fered and declined the Home Office. GLADSTONE CHEERED. Crowds cheered Mr. Gladstone when he ar- rived at Portsmouth this afternoon to cros# over to Osborne. Mr. Gladstone was received on board the royal yacht Albert andas the yacht started across the Solent he stood on the bridge in response to the applauding shouts of the multitude. The Conservative newspapers ridicule the story that Lord Rosebery is troubled with insomnia. The St. James Gazette cites quotations from Lord Rosebery’s speeches, . etc., as showing that he expected and pre- pared to hold office as far back as June last. Inthe House of Lords to-day Lord Salis- bury stated that the Cabinet had presented its resignation, which had beenaccepted by the Queen. His Lordship then asked Lord Kimberly, as the leader of the Lib- eral peers, to explain to the House domestic policy in yt mee Lord Kimberly replied that he Kimberly was not yet a memberof thh ¢ i ond ‘seats after the usual oath and the House ad- journed until Thursday. —_—_—_ FROM INDIA, SILVER DEPRESSION—RUSSIANS ACTIVE IN THE PAMIR. CatcuTta, Aug. 15.—The President of the Currency Association has written to the Gov- ernment asking it to acquaint the home Gov- ernment with the feeling ofIndia on the sil- ver question, and to enable immediate relief measures to be taken. A large and influen- tial meeting to consider the matter will be held in Bombay on Wednesday. Government servants are petitioning for a readjustment of salaries. The Afghan news, combined with the silver depression, causesa steady decline in government securities. It is rumored that the Ameeris negotiating with the rebels ana is anxious to settle with them on any terms owing to the increasing complications within and beyond his borders. The most serious feature of the situation is the Russian activity in the Pamirs, andthe suspicion that Russian in- triguesis at the bottom of the Hazara re- volt. The Ameer’s guarded reply to Gen. Roberts’ mission is considered satisfactory under the circumstances. He could not be expected to fixa date until the Hazaras are suppressed, A correspondent at Simla re- marks asa significant innovation the fact that Nazin Khan, half-brother of the recently deposed ruler, will be installed as Prince of Kanjut by envoys of the Indian and Chinese Governments. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE CHOLERA SITUATION MORE FAVORABLE IN RUSSIA. St. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.—The cholera situation here has become more favorabie. Yesterday only twelve deaths from this dis- ease was reported, The official report shows that throughout the cholera infested dis- tricts of Russia the daily average Is 8,601 new cases and 4,288 deaths from the disease. CLAIMS ON CHILI. VALPARAISO, Aug 15.—The* protocol be- tween the United States and Chili in regard tothe establishment of a claims commis- sion has been considered by the Council of State and passed for the approbation of Congress. It is thought that six months will be sufficient ts make a full examination of the validity of the claims for presentation to the arbitrator. CLOSED BY CREDITORS. London, Aug. 15.—On petition of the credi- tors of the finance house of Murato & Co., limited, of No.7 Adams Court, Old Broad street, areceiving order in bankruptcy was made to-day againstthe company. No de- tails of the matter have yettranspired. The company has been in difficulty a long time. BRIEF MENTION, 3 Herr Ludwig Ruben, the New York musical manager who has‘ been very ill in Copen- hagen, is now out of danger. The annual report of British cus- toms receipts shows that the revenue from tobacco for the past financial year has beenthe biggest on record. The chief increase is in the use of the dry Western to- bacco from America. The Rev. Father Humphreys, known as the “*Patriot Priest,’’ and others accused of riot at Tipperary, during the recent elections, failed to appeur before the magistrates to- day to answer to the summons served upon them, and warrants were issued for their arrest. COLORED MASONS, The Missouri Grand Lodge Nowin Ses- sion in St. Louis. The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M., for the State of Missouri and juris- diction, the Most Excellent Grand Chapter of H. R. A. M. and the United Grand Commanda- ery of Knights Templar (colored) are meeting in this city this week, and their combined deliberations, parades, banquets and other exercises will occupy the greater part of the week, The Grand Chapter, H. R. A. M., convened at Masonic Hall, 310 North Eleventh street, at 9 o’c lock this morning, Grand High Priest Milton F. Fields in the chair and 8S. G. Wood- ing of Hannibal acting as secretary. The principal feature of the morning session was the address of welcome to the delegates, de- livered by Grand High Priest Fields, it being a very able paper on the needs and duties of the order. The remainder of the session was devoted to the appointing of committees and the reports of the grand officers for the past year. The attendance at this meeting of the Grand Chapter is unusually large, there be- ing in the neighborhood of one thousand del- egates frpm the jurisdiction extending over Only three States, Missouri, Minnesota and Nebraska One of the very enjoyable features during the meeting of the Grand Chapter will be Its banquet at Stolle’s Hall, 1309 Biddle street, to-morrow evening (Aug. 16). There will be an elaborate menu, and in addition the fol- lowing programme will be carried out. TOASTS AND SENTIMEN's. Welcome address, -by Sir O. M. Wood. Response by Sir J. H. Pelham. ‘*President of the United States,’’ by Sir 8. G. Wooding. Kesponse by Sir H. H. Jones. **Our Grand Lodge,’’ by Sir A. R. Chinn. Response by Sir M. O. Rickets. *‘Our Grand Chapter,’’ by sir E. J. Cooper. Response by Sir M. F. Fields. **Our Grand Commandery,’’ by Sir Harvey Hous- on, Response by Sir D. R. Francis. **To the Scottish Rite Masons in Missouri,’’ by Sir Moses Dickson. Response by Sir Amos Johnson, **Our Sister Grand Bodies, by Sir C. W. Prentice. Response by P. H. Johnson. ‘*To Our Sick and Absent Fraters,’’ by Sir Rev. Ruben Barber. Response by Sir Rev. E. T. Cottman. Another interesting event will be the con- ferring of Masonic baptism on Milton F, Fields, Jr., son of Inspector Gen. Milton F. Fields, under the auspices of Onward Lodge, No. 1, to-morrow evening at the Cathedral of the Star in West Constistory. The exer- cises will begin ats p. m. and consist of quite a long and varied programme, Yhe Grand Chapter will probably finish the actual business before that body by to-mor- row evening. The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, A. F. and A, M., willconvene at Stolle’s Hall to- morrow, Aug. 16, at 9a. m., in its twenty- sixth annual communication, and will bé in session two or three days. The United Grand Commandery of Knights Templar will assemble in itstenth annual conclave at Masonic Hall on Thursday, Aug. 18, atl0a,m, On Wednesday evening there will be a literary and musical entertainment at Stolle’s Hall, when the address of welcome will be delivered by Past Grand Master Rev. Moses Dickson. , Aug. 19, there will be a street all the grand and subordinate jes thenin the city, under the escort of Western Star Commandery, No. 1, Onward Commandery, No. 2, and Tuscan Command. ery, No. 12, Knights Templar. The proces- sion wiliformat 9 a. m. at Masonic Halli, and pass through some of the principal streets to Lindell Park, where the installation of all the grand officers elect will take place. At sp. m. there will be a competitive prize drill, in which the following commanderies will compete: Western Star, No.1, and On- ward, No. 2, of St. Louis; Far West, No. 8, of Kansas ; Eureka, No. 4, of Hannibal; Northwestern, No. 6, of St. 6, of Omaha, Neb., and The prizes will ze, $75; sect " i} $60; third eral Courts of He 2 * ay 3 ALL ON BOARD Another Ocean Horror Added to the Long List. British Ship Thracian Sunk Near the Isle of Man. TWENTY-FIVE RIGGERS AND THE VES SEL’S CREW LOST. Electric Battery Solution Mistaken for Communion Wine — OCommunicants Narrowly Escape Death—Upset in @ Squall— Paris Green Eaten With Potatoes—Casualty Record. LONDON, Aug. 15.—It is feared that the ship Thracian, with twenty-five men, has been lost with all on board between Greenock and Liverpool. The Thracian was built for Wil- liam Thompson of Nova Scotia. She started out from Greenock towed by the tugboat Sarah Jolliffe, bound for Liverpool, where she wasto be rigged out. The crew of the Ship consisted of about twenty-five riggers. When the tugboat and Thracian were about. three miles from the Isle of Man, during the hight, a squall came upand the ship cap- sized. The people on the Sarah Jolliffe heardacry from the Thracian and thena whirling and surging of the waves as ifthe ship had gone down. The Sarah Jolliffe turned and made for the spot where the ship bad been, but there was no sign either of the vessel or of any human Deing. The tug boat remained near the scene until daylight showed that there was no possible chanceof . anyone having survived. The Thracian was an entirely new ship and after having been fitted upin Liverpool would have salled to Nova Scotia. The riggers on board the Thracian belonged in Greenock and vicinity. CASUALTIES, BATTERY SOLUTION SUBSTITUTED BY MISTAKB FOR COMMUNION WINE, AMENIA, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Two bottles were mixed upin this town yesterday with disas- trous results to twenty-fiye or thirty members ofthe Presbyterian Church, for the mistake resulted in many of those who attended com- munion services at the church sipping the contents of a cup filled with a combination of powerful chemicals instead of wine. In the concoction sulphuric and nitric acids are given as components—greatly diluted, o course, or there would be a town of mourn: ing. As it isevery physician in the villa has had his hands full, and last nightt good news was circulated that no fatalities are expected to follow the mistake. But there are several unfortunate persons ! Amenia who will be likely to be reminded of it painfully for many a day. A bottle of wine > and a bottle of similar appearance contain- ing battery solution were mixed up in some way $0 that the solution took the place of e wine, UPSET BY A SQUALL. Houston, Tex., Aug. 15.—Saturday after . noon a pleasure party of eighteen left Gal- veston on the yacht Country Girl for a trip to La Porte. About sundown the yacht was capsized by the centerboard striking a reel. Aman and a boy on shore saw the accident and put out to the rescue as soon asthe squall, which was blowing, subsided, The victims were in the water several hours be- fore rescued, and some of them are in a pre- carious condition, particularly two men, BY LIGHTNING. BERLIN, Aug. 15.—Banker Stein and his two sons were sallingin a yacht near Kopernick, an island formed by the Spree and Dahme, about elght miles from Berlin, when a thnn- der storm came upand a bolt of lightning struck the yacht, killing Stein and both his sons. THE RULES CHANGED. Result ofthe Vote on the Merchants’ Ex- change To-Day. A vote wastaken on the Merchants’ Ex- change to day on a proposition to change the in regard to the time at notice of delivery ‘ The rule to be amen required notice of delivery to be servet 11:30a.m. The effect of this was to prev the seller, on the last day of the month, taking advantage of the market of that day as notice had to be given before the hour the call. The change on which a vote was taken fixed the hour at which notice shouid be given at 12:30. The vote was light, but 152 ballots being cast. Of these 127 were in favor of the amendment and only 25 against. ’ On Wednesday the following amendment to the rules will be voted upon: The directors shall cause to be provided suitable reading and exchange rooms for meetings of wem- bers, which shail be kept open during usual busi- ness hours; they shall have control over such r and may establish and enforce such rules regulations in regard to the use of the as may seem proper; provided, how) tnat from 11 a. m. to1:15p. m. on each bus day the Exchange shail be open forthe gei meeting for the transaction of business; provid . further that the Exchange may be closed on any day it soauthorized by a viva voce yote of the pbers ata mocting provesasly heid during a business ses- sion of the Exchange. Itis expected that the proposed amend- ment will be carried by a large majority. ILLEGAL LIQUOR DEALING. One Defendant Held and Another Dis- missed. This morning Wiltam T. Elrod of Pemiscot County, Mo., was arraigned before United States Commissioner Orawford, charged with retailin liquors the payment of a special tax. He Bey in $200 bond to appear before the November term of court. Joseph C. Bass of Mo., was arraigned on the same charge, was dismissed aftera hearing. Crushed Under a Wall. August Johnson, a laborer, of age, was crushed under “a after 12 o’clock to-day at Electric road 42 years of legs bod badiv bruised. He to Oity Hospital in a dan tion. His home is on Vandeventer a Hotels Crowded. ra % The hotels are crowded and the rotundas ~ are lined with merchants from Texas, Ar kansas, Kansas and the Southern who have swarmed into Sst. - for the purpose of Se ade a supply Fat the fall season : interest by the ‘‘push’’ w thatis hunting for t boys are kepton a waiter that conta | be gone to-morrow |G ,. ef then the lon mousse aie aa suing at | Sat severely cut. | weeks past four Rapids & Indiana en-
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; Pha - ** > Court Notes. Mrs. A. W. Wilhite filed a suit to-day to restrain Frederick W. Schwenker and Will- lam Collet from erectinga frame building at 3925 North Broadway. The Hart Jewelry Co. at 605 Pine street as- Signed to-day toJames C, Jones for the ben- efit of creditors. Assets, $5,000. The Home Noveity Manufacturing Co. flied | an application to-day to increase its capital stock from $20,000 to $30,000. The assets are given at $29,572.12, and Habilities, $24,364.74. John Mausehund qualified to-day as exccu- toroithe estate of Catherine Mausehund, which ts valued at $250. Public Administrator Charles Scudder was | granted letters of administration to-day on the estate of Edward Ullman. Marriage Ligenses. , Thomas J. O’Brien......... _ Mi ae 3119 N. 12th st ?) Barbara Hess 3119 N. 12th st Samuel! Smith.......... bob sense cobuses 1205 Morgan st Sallie Groves : 1205 Morgan st ee TO... s dc's bo weutes 0060s ccc: Texarkana, Ark Etta Kominsky......--.+++ cooeessees lL eXarkana, Ark Vaclare Jara d Barbera SedivOC..ccceo cccccs cevves sess .1941 Victor st Henry Keith.,..... b peedevacesse entices Z800A Easton av Clare BE. EBWHOR. oc cccseoes Coseces sees 2727A Mills st Bernhard H. Albers.... ..Mississippi and Ann avs Mae ©. BCRMIGS. 0.200 ccscsccs we cee cccees 202 Ann st Louis F. Lottridge...... istcoune Pi Se 1617 8. 3d st Rose Nickels... 311 Miller st John Bauer...... ...-e.eee- -+++-5OSg Papin st Fredericka Wiess 508 Papin st John F. Vokac. ee ee.ee. 1805 Geyer av Bertha Thomas. 8030 Julia st US are 2140 Chouteau av Julia E. Piastack. St. Jacobs, Lil PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor, BROADWAY AND LOCUST 8T, Deaths. LOCK WOOD-—Mrs, MARGARET LOcKWoop, entered into rest ll a. m. Aug. 15, mother of Mrs. Michael Quinn. » Funeral from family residence, 1634 North Eighteenth street. Friends invited to attend funeral Aug. 16, 2p. m. M’MAHON—On Sunday, Aug. 14, at 1:40a. m., HUGH F,, beloved husband of Catherine Me- Mahon, nee Leonard, after a brief iliness, inthe 82d yeer of his age. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 123 Elm street, on Tuesday, Aug. 16, at 9a. m., to Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- etery. .Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Providence (K. I.) papers please copy. MEIERPETER—On sunday, Aug. 14, at p.m., ELIZABETH MIERPETER, aged 83 years. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 16, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Loew, 2811 North Tenth street, to St. Michael’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. PERCY—At his residence, 1118 St. Ange avenue, Monday, Aug. 15, at 6 a, m., JouN T. Percy, aged 43 years and 10 months, beloved busband of M. Ida L. Percy, nee Kefferstein. : Due notice of funeral wiil be given. SCHRODER-—At the residence of his aunt, Mrs. 3 A. Binswanger, Chicago,lll., Jerome, beloved son of Samuel and Anna Schroder. Funeral from 3516 Chestaut street to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o’clock. : 300 in the Lebigh | ne given up to pleasure, | sant, the peasantry of the neighboring house of the community’s his- the celebration becomes the centennial of the foundation of Floris- and all the townsfolk and bills and valleys were proud to join in the exer- cises of the day. As pieasant as was the day in the city, in the little city of Florissant it was delightful. Each field and grove and garden was full of _ lite and the beauty of nature, and each boy and girl, matron and dignified citizen re- flected In their countenances the happiness which reigned within, THE EXERCISES. The exercises of to-day were strictly relig- fous. To-morrow and the day following will pure and simple. St. Ferdinand’s old church, built in 1821,.was the shrine toward which almost every cit- izen of the town and very many a ie Fs -s Aw Pad : ue Shon af ™ mM: s i . i, my ok “ “ : Pe Ae oF, Sac ey tage : . Par ae i Pe . ¥ ‘ “ Lh r: a PASO ee ie ee Se : . : ‘ s+ iy A ae age ent ae cree es rt ~ ¥ % ry - ™ ; . R e F, PURSE mR mike A / ae ed / as > ° - ae ¢ . 7 me * 7 eee Ds Nata - : “ ° = 7 s iad : ley >? 5 “ ae Mai pate . . & ~ Soe ‘ * g ' ad “ * ‘ A - . ; e 7 - ¥ 7 > a hs » i if 4 *% 4 ¢ % ———T — — —_ — A “ 4 i) 7e ees nS ed ht SF .“ THE TWENTY-EIGHTH COUPON. Edwin L. Hunter Receives $25 for a Broken Leg. | Another coupon of the SuNDAY Post-DIs- PATCH accident insurance was paid this morning, the recipient being Edwin L. Hunter, residing at 4038 New Manchester road, who broke his leg on Aug. 6. The fol- lowing physician’s certiffcate accompanied the SUNDAY PoOS8T- DISPATCH Coupon: This is to certify that on Saturday night, Aug. 6, Edwin L. Hunter was brought to the City Dispensary with a fractured tivia of the leg. Liound upon his serson a POST-VISPATCH coupon properly signed in nk, which he had upon him at the time he met with the accident, rR. LEO LEMOINE, Acting Assistant City Dispensary. Subseribed and sworn to before me this, the 15th day of August, 1892. WILLIAM C. BULL Notary Public. My term expires Jan. 4, 1894. On presentation of the certificate and cou- on the sum of $25 was paid and the follow- ng receipt given: Received of the Post-DISPATCH $25 for SUNDAY PostT- DISPATCH sonnen which was on the person of my son Ekward J. Hunter, aged 27, residing at No. 4038 New Manchester road, at the time he broke his leg, Aug. 6, 1892. RS. 8. HUNTER. This is the twenty-elghth coupon that has been paid. Mrs. Rose Puts in an Appearance. Mrs. Edna Rose, the woman who left Han- nibal, Mo., acouple of weeks ago and came to &t. Louis, and who was re- ported missing, walked inio the Four Courts this morning and claimed that she had been living with a fam- ily on Grand avenue. The woman was sent back to Hannibal this afternoon. When she ran off her husband, Frank Rose, came to the city and not finding her hecut his throat atthe Union Depot. He cut only skin deep, however, and was sent home upon his recoy- ery. ‘Ihe youngcouple got married against the wishesof the old folks and have hada bard time of it since. Judge Morris Returned. Judge Thomas Morris ofthe First District Police Court returned to the city with his wife this morning, and reports that they had avery pleasanttrip. They went to Colorado some ten days agoand visited Denver and several places of interest back inthe moun- tains. Jones who committed | } atthe : be ] 9: Pak a —. MEE “ey te Hy bli! St. Ferdinand’s Church, ' Visitors from St. Louis madea pilgrimage, because around the portals of the church | cling all the memories of the past, preserved | because | St. inthe ancient record tomes, and especially all the services were held at Ferdinand's. The decorations were simple but generously distributed. oe Aug. 15.—Track heavy. First race, mile and one-eigh Ba a, Anna, second; Kinrberly, th ~'g rg + aren Seco nton Stakes, five br roti, ne, sogonds Rage * seven furlong a Prospect of a Row Over the City Hall Cut Stone Contract. COUNCILMAN STONE EXPRESSES SOME INTERESTING VIEWS, The Question to Come Up Before tha Coun- cil for Decision—Councilman Horton’s Return and His Position in the Matter —The Poor-Houss Investigation—City Hall News. The Council Committee on Public Improve- ments has decided to call a special meeting for to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’cloek to con- sider what action they will take on the Picket Stone Co.’s contract referred to the com- mittee just before the adjournment. Councilman Horton, Chairman of the Com- mittee, cameto thecity this morning espe- cially to attend the extra session called for to-morrow night. : W hen seen at the City Hall by a Post-Drs- PATCH reporter he said that he had not even seen the contract as prepared and submitted by the Board of Public Improvements, and hence could express noopinion regard- ingit. His business atthe hall wastocalla meeting of the committee, The entire Board cf Public Improvements has been cited to appear before the Committee at its meeting, anditis probable that more Nght will be thrown on this all-important contract. For nearly nine months the Board of Public Improvements has been wrangiingoverthe ‘‘ornamental features’’ for the exterior of the new City Hall. Water Commissioner Holman says that the plan adopted by the City Hall Commission called for an exterior finish similar to designs of the French renaissance period, and in order to maintain this it was necessary to have cut and carved stone of a color and material that would harmonize with the surroundings. The brick used is yellow in appearance, and in his opinion Missour! granite will not harmonize with it. Amherst stone of the qurlity selected is cream-buff in color, and answers allthe requirements. Mr. Holman’s views are shared by all the members of the board except Street Com- missioner Mufphy, and possibly President Burnet, who is out ofthe city, and did not vote on the present contract. DIVERGENCE OF OPINION, That there is a wider divergence of opinion outside of the board is apparent, and will be demonstrated when the committee makes its report Tuesday night and the entire mat- ter is Drought before the Councll for discus- Sion. It is said that at least three or four of the members ha ve openly expressed their disapproval of the contract, and as many others areopen to conviction on either side. Councilman Cole may be placed, he says, in the latter class. **I have formed no positive opinion as yet, for the reason that Ihave not seenthe con- tract, but from whatI have read ofit there seems to be some very plausible reasons why it should not be approved. Isee nothingin the point that the provis- ion about the stone being cut in St. Louls was notembodiedin the original advertisement for bids. If it was in the specifications and accepted by both parties it cannot affect the validity of the contract. But the objection that the stone should be Missouri granite or Missourl stone of same kind seems to me to be well taken. The ordinance building the new City Hall was passed by the assembly to have the building constructéd as far as possible of Missouri pro+ ducts. The clause embodying this reads: ‘*The Missourl granite and brick ana the orna- mental features shall be of the most durable character. I understand that City Counsellor Marshall has given an opinion that these ‘ornamental features’ may be of other material than Missouri granite or brick. I will not deny this, but the ordinance also Says that they shall be of the ‘most durable character.’ **Now, Certainly Amherst stone, whatever quality of it is taken, is nothing but a species of sandstone and cannot compare in dura- bility with granite.’’ ‘*But it is sald granite costs too much?’’ **so does a good suit of clothes cost more than a bad one, I am not generally known as given to exXtravance, but the question of the difference in costin this case should certainly cut no figure. The pres- ent contract calis for $152,197, about one- seventh of the cost of the entire building,and this is to be devoted, according to the Board of Public Improvements, to ornamental features on the exterior. That looks queer, doesn’t it? COULD BE HAD CHEAPER. **‘Now if Missouri granite is too dear, what Is the matter with Missouri freestone or sand- stone? Warrensburg stone can be laid down here for 50 cents, while this Ohio Amherst costs 72cents. Ihave a specimen of oolitic limestone from Kentucky, which, in my opinion, is superior to Amberst stone for exterior work, and it can be laid down here for 40 cents, W hat makes this Amherst stone, which is only a sandstone, come so much higher? You see, l can’t understand unless it is that cream- buff color, which wilisoon disappear in this atmosphere. ‘*‘Butas lsaidinthe beginning, I am open for conviction, and ifit canbe shown that this Amherst stone is superilorto any Mils- sourl stone, and is cheaper, I will not oppose the approval of the contract.’’ Poor-House Investigation. To-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock the ses- sions of the Poor-house Investigating Com- mittee will be resumed at the City Hall. Subpcenas have been issued to Mr. Mat Dougherty, fhe grocer, and his clerk, Mr. Hoyle. Mr. Dougherty has been asked to produce his books showing just what supplies he has sold the Institution under Gallagher’s ad- ministration, His clerk will be asked why he gave Mrs. Gallagher that basket of fruit ‘‘on the quiet,’’ as she says he expressed it. Miss McInerny will also be summoned, together with \:irs. Bourdon, and an interesting meet- ing is expected. The Waldrons Again. Albertand Lizzie Waldron, the morphine pair arrested several weeks ago, were in the First District Police Court again this morn- ing on the same old charge—vagrancy. They were arrested last night in’ the houseof a colored family in the rear of 314 South Eighth street, where they had gone for the purpose of injecting morphine into each other with asyringe. When the family learned what they had called for a policeman was sent for on the quiet and the couple arrested. Judge Kane fined them $i10each and gave them until6o’clock this evening toleave thecity. Waldron was ar- rested a couple of months ago for stealinga watch, but his brother, a farmer living near Windsor, Ill., came to the city and the fellow was released and taken home. His wife was in the meantime sent to the Work- house, but was afterwards released on the promise of friends to take her to her old home in Arkansas, where it was claimed she had been left quite a fortune by her first husband. They had a child, a little girl, who wasturned over to Matron Harris at the Four Courts when the Waldrons were first arrested. The girl is now with her grandmother in Arkansas, An Ex-Convict’s Complaint. James Maloy was arrested to-day on a charge of burglary and larceny, The warrant was issued on the complaint of W.5. Price of 8086 Thomas street, who iosta coat and vest wards tor cla "| DIVIDED IN OPINION| for | last City Council, and I know, as a member '§ J of it, that it was the intention of the entire | exterior walis shall be of! change from and, later, the **c life”—it is a perfectly safe and an valuable remedial agent that can ony good results. or all ‘‘ female complaints,” and weaknesses, ‘‘ Favorite the only remedy so unfailing and . thas Ang can egg een peso Pos it doesn’ nefit or cure, in every Case money ve refunded. ; ig e EFLECT, GESPOND By.Patronizing the most Progressive House-Fur- nishers of St. Louis, 5tTaus-Emerich, —FOR— Furniture, Garpels, aS ald (asollne Oves, elrigere- lors, Baby Car: rages, Laps, été, The Largest Stock, the Lowest Prices and Easi- est Terms in the city. Weekly or monthly pay- ments. See us before buying. alalls-EMErICh, 1121, 1123 and 1125 Olive Street } — aes __ SHERIFE’S SALE, Se HERIFF’S SALE~Under Deea of Trust~W hereas Sylvester Le Beau by his deed dated the 20th «days and recorded inthe City of St. eonveyed to m. foliowing described of February, A. D eorder’s office book 1065, page §33, Nelson in trust the Re- Louis, ia real estate situated inthe city of St. Louis and State o Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground number 1887 in the city of St. in city bleck Louis commenc- ing at the intersection of the west line of Laflia street witn the south line of North Market street thence running south wardly Lafiin street a distance of 75 with the west line o feet toa point; thence westwardly with the south line of lot No. 13 of block No. 15 of D. D. Page’s second western addition to said city of St. Louis, 53 feet to a point; thence north- wardly and paraiiel to the western line of Laflin street 75 feet to the south line of North Market pds gs ve eastwardly with the south line of North street 53 feet to the the eastern 53 feet of lots numbered 13d, 14 of block numbered 15 of Daniel DD. Page secong western addition to said city of 8t. Loul execute of the is on DAY, THE 19TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1892, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of that day door of the Court-housein the elty of St State of Missour!, proceed to sell at public vendue . beginni d eye ylace erinning, al in ; - € and iS . 8 Se at the east front to the highest bidder, forcash, the above-deacribe K M. STAED, Sheriff and Trustee, said trust. t. Louis, July 27, 1892. n Beer? SOLD AND ENJOYED EVERY” -aB,| roperty to satisly said note on8 the costs of execu - STRICTURES — salgonele ep ric — nervous sand wes ae |
Page 3
“Wet-Blanket Reception of Candidate Warner at Carthage. ALL THE ARTS OF ADVERTISING FAILED TO ENTHUSE THE PEOPLE. Zxtreme Measures Adopted to Defeat a Candidate in Arkansas—The Wiscon- gin Republicans Wi'l Run Ex-Senator Spooner for Governor — Oath-Bound Politics in the Alliance. CARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. 15.—The Republicans ofthis section were permitted to have Hon. Wm. Warner with them to-day, hoping his presence would enthuse them for the cam- paign. Much preparation had been made for his coming, and it was expected that the county would turn out en masse to greet him. Although widely advertised he did not prove tobe a very attractive card. He was met by a few workers in harness at the depot and by seventeen old Fremont voters, anda few citizens. In an open carriage the **want-to-be- Governor’’ and several local politicians were driven round the square be- fore alighting at the Harrington Hotel, but not a cheer greeted the distinguished visitor. For several hours a quiet reception was given at the hotel, where aspirants for Congress and others assembled to look over their pros. pects for nomination for county offices. In the afternoon a public meeting was held in the city park, and after cheering music by the Lamar Band, Hon. Galen Spencer, an old wheelhorse Republican’ from Joplin, occupied the chair, and _ introduced Hon. Wm. Warner asthe next Governor of Missouri who, after being welcomed by the crowd, spoke for nearly two hours upon the subject of redeeming Missouri. His great complaint was that the figures given did not show that Missouri land was sought after as much as in some other States, and therefore the farmers ought to quit voting the Demo- cratic ticket so as to induce some other farmers to leave their old homes and settle in Missouri. He was very severe on the present ruling powers, and claimed that they were swayed by sectionalism. He (Warner) had been calleda barpet bagger, but if he had come from the South it would have been all right. True, all his early belongings were in a carpet bag, and he expected to put it into the Executive Mansion. He quoted from Gov. Francis to show that he was right in saying a change was necessary, and to prove that the day of redemptionis at hand he gave figuresto show the fading power of Democracy. With anew Missouri the hope of bringing in new blood and more capital would be assured. The gentleman lightly touched on laborand capital, public schools and the tariff. Warner made way for Hon. Webster Davis, who came forthasa massive Goliath to bat- ter down with wordy eloquence all claims made in behalf of change intariff laws. He defended the position taken by Warner when in Congress in regard totariffon lead and ginc inopposition to Col, Stone, who sup- ported the Mills bill, which lowered the duty on both. Davis thought he had Stone foul and hoped to stirupevery voter present to bitterness against the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor. To-night a torchlight procession and exhibi- tion of fireworks by the Carthage Flambeau Club, Lamar Uniformed Flambeau Club and Joplin and Webb City Clubs, was given, and asecond meeting, at which ‘‘Bill Warner’’ and Judge C. G. Burton of Nevada spoke, concluded the ‘‘standing up for Missouri’’ in this section. ARKANSAS POLITICS. QUESTIONABLE METHODS ADOPTED TO DEFEAT A CANDIPATE. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Aug, 15.—Several tele- grams have been received inthis city this morning purporting to give the result of the Democratic primaries in Boone County which will settle the contest for Congress inthe Fifth District. Dinsmore’s friends are confi- dent that he has carried the county, while Peel’s friends are equally as positive of the success of their favorite. The race inthis district was between Dinsmore, veel and Jones, the vote in the district standing as follows before the election in Boone: Dinsmore—Crawiord, 10; Washington, 16; Searcy, 4; Carroll, 7. Total, 37. Peel—Benton, 14; Van Buren, 4; Madison, 8. Total, 26. Jones—Newton, 3; Faulkner, 8. Totat, 11. Boone County has eight yotes, andif the returns show thatit has been carried for Dinsmore he will receive the nomination on - the first ballot, asit only requires forty-two . Arkansas. ad peld inthis city Wednesday. - Votes to nominate. . Jones, Ifthe returns show that Peel carried the county the vote inthe con- vention will stand: Dinsmore, 37; Peel, 34; 11, Madison County has eight votes and the county was carried by Peel after one of the hottest contests ever knownin North Every scheme was resorted to by the- politicians on either side to carry the county. Dinsmore is quite a society young man, is fond of the ladies and always moves in the best circles. He frequently goes to Eureka Springs, anda little incident which occurred during one of these visits lost him the county of Madison. Powell Clayton has a beautiful daughter of charming grace and manner, who lis guite popular among the young gentlemen of her acquaintance. One afternoon, about two months ago, Mr. Dinsmore and Miss Clayton were seated onthe balcony of the hotel at Eureka Springs indulging in a social chat, One of Peel’s friends came aiong with a kodak, pressed the button and passed on. Iwo weeks later several thousand of these ictures were distributed in Madison County. nder each picture was printed the following words in bold, black type: Will the Democrats of Madisoa County vote for Powell Clayton’s son- in-law for Congress? The distribution of these snap shots re- sulted in Dinsmore’s defeat In that county. Since the primary the trick has been exposed and the feeling there at present is quite dif- ferent from what it was before the election was held. The Madison County delegation will vote for Peel, but incase of a deadlock in the convention it is believed that five ofthe delegation will vote for Dinsmore on the sec- ond ballot, which will be just enough to give him the nomination. Ifhe has carried Boone be will not need any of Madison’s votes. The convention meets at Eureka Springs, Aug. 25. SPOONER FOR GOVERNOR. WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS AGREED ON THE EX- SENATOR. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 15.—Ex-Senator Spooner will be the Republican nominee for Governor. This was the conclusion, at least, of the gentlemen who attended the confer- ence last night. While Mr. Spooner insisted that he was nota candidate and did not want the office, he said that if tendered him he willaccept. This leaves his friends free to urge his nomination and they will feel con- fident now that it will be made by acclama- tion, as allthe candidates have expresseda willingness to withdraw in the event that Mr. Spooner will accept the nomination. The Republican State Convention for the nomina- tion of candidates for State officers will be lead and del aon’ he ave ar of the party leaders egates have ar- ed Ea more willcome to-day. Secretary sk, whoa few weeks ago left Washington torest = mais Sy noone farm, came here yese m ua. . : er arrived nets > ” win ot inake-up of the rest of tne pould it go to ex-Senator Spooner, f es rie aS et | “ Se ; Beh a . . Patterson, ex-Mayor of Su- ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN, POLITICS WARMING UP IN THE CENTER OF THE STATE. HILLsBoRO, Ill., Aug. 15.—Politics are warming up in the Central Illinois cities and a mumber have dates set and speakers selected for rally days befere the Ist of Sep- tember. Both Democratic and Republican clubs are being formed in every county, though the members of the former party seem tobe somewhat slower in perfecting organization than are their Republican brethren. Altgeld and Fifer are the only candidates for office of consequence that have as yet gone heartily intothe fight, and their campaign up to the present has not been one of platform oratory, but rather one of much travel, hand-shaking and silent work. hon, Andrew J. Hunterof Paris, Demo- cratic nominee for Congressman-at-Large, will be the orator of the day at a tariff reform picnicto be held at Girard Aug. 27. The Democracy of Macoupin County propose to make this picnic a memorable event in the campaign work of the county for 1892, and as Judge Hunteris one of the ablest and most fluent talkers in the State, there is little doubt but a large number of pecple will be in attendance. OATH-BOUND POLITICS. **BAND OF GIDEON’’ TO FIGHT THE OLD PARTIES. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15.—A highly interesting story was given toa correspon- dent yesterday. It reveals the existence of an oath-bound order within the Farmers’ Alliance known as the ‘‘Band of Gideon.’’ This band, asthe story goes, was organized by Dr. Macune and others at the Ocala meet- ing two years ago. It was officeaed at this meeting, and it is said to embrace in its membership at present all or nearly allof the Alliance leaders. Its object is to strike the two old parties wherever they may be in control. The plan of this secret society, as laid down by Dr. Macune, was simple. It contemplated the raising ofa political legion of 800 men in each Congressional District in the Union, whose object would be the spread- ing of the Alliance party. SECRET POLITICAL NOTES. CAMPAIGN OPENING IN ILLINOIS DATED FOR AUG, 27, BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Aug. 15.—The Demo- cratic campaign in Illinois will open at Bloomington on the 27th of August. The State Central Committee has decived to have the frst important meeting of the year in this city, and has so informed the local Democ- racy. In pointof eminent men as speakers,the occasion willbe one of the most notable in Central Illinois politics. Besides Hon. A. E. Stevenson, who will address his fellow-citl- zens on that occasion, the lst of speakers will include Gen, John M. Palmer, Col. W. R. Morrison, Judge Altgeld, Hon. Henry Raab and Congressman Owen Scott. There will be both an afternoon and night mesting, there being speeches in German in theevening by Judge Atgeld and Hon. Henry Raab. HALFORD AT HOME. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 15.—E. W. Hal- ford, President Harrison’s private secretary, is atthe Denison Hotel. ‘‘My visit,’’ said Mr. Halford, ‘‘is entirely on my own private business and my stay will be short. The ses- sion of Congress was prolonged and every- body has got out of Washington that could doso. Preparations are being made for the Grand Army Encampment; barracks are be- ing built and an immense crowd is ex- pected.’” He also said: ‘‘Mrs. Harrison is nervously prostrated, but her physical condl- tion is now improving and reports are now quite gratifying.’’ Mr. Halford starts for Washington at 2:55 this afternoon. Republican Literature Plentiful. The Republican State Committee head- quarters was well *Ned with politicians this morning, who c sed in to see Chairman Bothwell and Secfetary L. M. Hall. Chatr- man Bothwell spends most of his time in the city now, and proposes to Keep this up until election day. He is one of the most sanguine of ail the committee, atlieastthat is the way he impresses every- body who asks him regarding Warner’s chances. ‘*‘Warner will be elected,’’ he said. ‘*‘Everything is now working in his favor. There isa widespread desire for a change at Jefferson City and it is bound to come.’’ Secretary Hall and his assistant were busy this morning sending out literature to the county committees. Large bundles were expressed toeach. Among the pieces most in demand are: Warner’s Sedalia speech, McKinley’s Nebraska speech on ‘‘Who Pays the Tax?’’ and Blaine’s reply to Gladstone, taken from _ the North American Review of January, 1890. The State headquarters on Fourth street now has an immense supply of literature and more is arriving every day from the Kepublican Con- gressional headquarters in Washington. ABOUT TOWN. Tne Lutherans held an all-day camp-meeting ser- vice at O'Fallon Park yesterday. REV. A. ’. MANN held twoservices at Christ Church Cathedral yesterday for deaf mutes. JAMES 8S. MALOY wes arrestea yesterday afternoon on suspicion of being implicated in burglaries. BRIDGET WALSH was badly cut by Laura Dolley at the latter’s house, 11UZ Biddie street, yesterday afternoon. WILLIAM JERINGAN was arrested on acharge of stabbing Gotlieb Errickson of 2728 Franklin avenue yesterday morning. THE Protestant Italian Mission, at 521 Franklin avenue, conducted by Michele Nardi and Rev. Philip Grilli and his wife, is being well attended. SADIE JACKSON, an inmate of a resort on Pine, near Fourteenth street, attempted suicide about noon yesterday by taking morphine, She recovered. J. B. CLARK, who is wanted at Sedalia on acharge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was 4ar- rested here last night as he stepped from a Missour! Pacific train. MAY SCHNEIDER was arrested yesterday morning on suspicion of having stolen a silver watch and chain from George Kane of Webster Groves, near Twentieth and Pine streets. NATIONAL EPICUREAN COLLEGE NO. 10, composed of meat and pastry cooks, gave a pienre at Koerner’s Garden yesterday. All the National Colleges will meet in St. Louis next April. PADDY WALSH and Frank Dunne. who were ar- rested on Saturday night, were identified yesterday by Patrick Bradley as two of the trio who robbed him at Garfield and Prairie avenues Thursday night. CHARLES TURNER and Nellie Reeves, both col- ored, and living near Second and Vaientine streets, quarreied yesterday afternoon and struck each other on the head with hatchets. Both were arrested. ROBERT DOUGHERTY, aged 15, was arrested last night onacharge of holding up, together with two companions, Walter 8h. Randals at Oregon and La- fayette avenues on Friday night and taking a smail sum from him. MRS. ABSON’S stable in the rear of street and Mrs. Holmes’ 2802 Arsenal morning. ‘The stable was valued at $500, and was insured in the Hope Mutual company, and the shed at $100. JOHN KING and John Carter, aiias ©. F. Roy, fought at their boarding-house. 1936 Clark avenue, yesterday forenoon about who should have the tirst drink ofa can of beer, and Carter fired at King, the ball lodging in the legof John Carr, aged 14 years, who lives at Sixth street and Chouteau avenue THE house on the northwest cormer of Second and Poplar streets owned by A. EK. Kruckner took fire from the sparks of a locomotive yesterday ana the building was damaged $400, the stock of John McCurdy & Bro., grocer on the first floor, $250 Mrs. Kinley, a tenant, and Brucker, the owner, $100 each in household effects. MIKE WALSH, 21 years old, living at Third and Carr streets, a laborer in the sewer excavation for the new Union Trusts Co.’s Building, Seventh and Olive streets was at work in the trench in the alley twenty-three feet deep at 9:15 a. m., yester- day, when a quantity of earth fell and buried him. When extricated it was found that he had suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and several ugly body bruises. He was taken to the City Hospital. Cooled Him Off. From the New York Press. **How is it that you look so cool and cheer- fal on this hot day?’’ **Well, 1 have just had a talk with the old- est inhabitant and he remembers summers when it was twice as hot as this.’’ Better Prepared for the Bathing Beach. From the Washington Star, **Do you like nee es. ‘‘That law,’’ said he, **was passed : 7 a lim! alers nD business robe, *‘Iamnotaccustomedtoit.’’ § {Fight along, as a case could not be made {+ RS P P . J im ‘ =o Re . 5 a fae ; t: 2 i * S ; Be . - pee s oe we ar « . unt ee, os a Ae = fy Fay ra, ee eat ; aif ‘ a \ 7 ie f if get ee - i % Q oe) R eink Judge Valliant Doubts His Power to | Interfere With It. PUBLIC STOCK EXCHANGE INJUNCTION CASE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. The Court Will Render Its Decision Wednesday—City Counselor Marshall Says Other Offenders Can Be Dealt With Later—Claim That Estep Pre- ferred the Wrong Charge. Arguments were heard to-day by Judge Valliant, sitting in chambers, inthe injunc- tion proceedings instituted by the J. L. Tracy & Co. Commission Oo. doing business at the St. Louis Public Stock Exchange against Chiefof Police Harrigan and Assist- antChief Reedy torestain the police from raiding the plaintiff’s place of business. The arguments were heard in the Circuit Judges’ consultation-room in the Court- house. City Counselor W. C. Marshall rep- resented the police authorities and Judge Krum appeared for the Stock Exchange peo- ple. Assistant Chief Reedy was present, and also Col. J. H. Overall, Vice-President of the Police Board. Mr. Marshall filed areturntothe applica- tion for an injunction settingup that the business done by Tracy & Cois a bucket-shop business and that no actual delivery of the stocks or commodities traded In is intended. Mr. Marshall then readextracts from the form of contract set out in the form of ap- plication in proof of his_ position. The portions read set out that the right to pledge the certificates was reserved by the Stock Exchange people, and that it was not necessary to have the identi- cal stocks mentioned, but that it would do to have the same number of shares of stock mentioned in the contract in the transaction of the business. READ THE LAW. He then réad the sections of the law re- lating to bucket-shops, and claimed that the transactions of the Stock kxchange people were identical with those described in the law, which were declared illegal. Among these were contracts wherein there was no intention of conveying the articles referred to in the agreements. There was no intention in the present instance, Mr. Marshall said, to buy or sell anything, with the idea of delivering it. The document, he said, refer- ing tothe application for an injunction, proved that. ihe did not sell anything he said. They held it as collateral, and did not deliveranything. They were violating, he said, the criminal statute. The court was asked to stop the inforcement of the criminal statutes of the State. The police authorities, Mr. Marshall said, did not swear outa warrant, because it was their duty to arrest and bringthe parties to court, and thentheir duty was done, The Court would have just as much right to en- join the police from raiding a gambling place, after one arrest had been made to see how the first case would turn out. BENEFITS OF DELAY. Any gambling concerncould afford to pay afineif itcould getacourt of equity to en- join the police while the case was being car- ried through the slow processes of the courts. It was the same, he said, here. They (the plaintiffs) could affordto stop when found guilty. They would have enough made to makeit pay. ‘The court, he said, might as well try toenjoin the Prosecuting Attorney from issuing warrants after one had beea issued, until that one had been passed on. Acourtof equity could not enjoin a per- son from committing a crime. That was il- lustrated in the case of the Life Association of America against soogher. Civil courts could not estop the Criminal Courts inthe inforcement of the criminal laws, or put a cog on the police power of the State. If that could- be done the civil courts would be crowded, and there would be no such thing as police power. JUDGE KRUM’S ARGUMENT. Judge Krum made reply to this argument by citing the terms andconditions of the contracts under which his clients did busi- ness, and which were set out in the bill. There was nothing in the re- turn, he said, to overthrow the bill, and accordingtothe terms set out inthe billthe case did not come within the The business done, he sald, is not gambling, and the police had no right lo inverfere. The alleged offense at best was a misdemeanor. The power given the police was under the gambling laws, which gave the police power to break doors and makeraids when they had reason to Delleve thata felony is being committed. But this was nota felony. There was noth- ing in the return, he said, tojustify the claim of the police. The return did not show that the police found the defendants er any of their agents committing any act in viola- tion of the gambling statutes. He denied that there was anythiog pecullar inthe contract. It was the same, he said, as those made by the boards of trade through- out the United States, by the Merchant’s Ex- change in St. Louls, and by every broker in the city. Under the contracts, he said, the property may be delivered, He was prepared to show, he said, that in the por- tlon of the business sought tobe attached— the mining stocks—that the stocks are of actual imines in California, He would concede that courts of equity could not interfere with the legitimate police statute. powers ofthe State. Butthis was not the exercise of legitimate police power. It was an arbitrary attempt to interfere with the business of a private citizen, The police, he said, would have as much right to go into a man’s store and arrest him on suspicion that he was not conducting his business properly. RODE THEM IN THE *‘HOODLUM.’’ Judge Krum then referred to the mode of arrest, of the bundling of his clients into the hoodlum wagon, which was accompanied by a third or a tourth of the police force or the city, and driving them (his clients) through the public streets. He pronounced itindecent. it was an attempt, he said, to break Gown their business. dt was abomin- able, he said, and the damages could not be estimated. ‘*‘Suppose,’’ Judge Krum asked Judge Val- liant at this point, **that the business of your clients is as you think it is, do you think that a court of equity has the power to interfere with the police in the exercise of the power conferred on them py the State?’’ Before Judge Krum could reply Mr. Marsh- all made answer, ‘‘NO power at all.’’ Judge Krum, who had taken his seat, arose and saidthat heregarded that a courtof equity could not interfere ina case when the damages could not be estimated, of which he Said the present Case was an instance. ur. Marsbal then made a reply to Judge Krum’s argument by stating in the first a coal-shed in the rear of | 2808 Arsenal street were destroyed by fire early this | place with regard to the claim that the busi- ness done by the Stock Exchange was the Same as that done by boards of trade throughout the United States,the Merchants’ Exchange and brokersin general, that. the lact Or other people’s doing wrong did not excuse an individual. inso doing. If all the business done by the parties referred to by Judge Krum was in violation of the law thelr cases could be attended to later. There was no useincross- ing that bridge until it was reached. He then replied tothe statement by Judge Krum that there was nothingin the return contradictory to the allegations of the petition for ai injunction by stating that this was not the time totry the case. The application for an injunction must stand or failon the face of the bill. The court must declare on the tace of the bill whether it bears the ear marks of legitimacy, or whether itcomes under the gambling acts of the state, Ifthe court can find anything in the law whereby the hands of the criminal offi- cers of the State can betied then the City Counselor requests that the writ be granted. Judge Krum made a short argument in re- ply inthe same strain as his previous re- marks, and Mr. Marshall declined to plead further. Judge Valliant said the serious legal ques- tion in the matter which presented itself to his mind was whether a court of equity coulda laterfere with the discretion lodged by law in the police in the enforcement of the criminal laws. He would look into the matter and give his decision on Wednesday morning. THE LAW DEFECTIVE. | Mr, Marshall F. McDonald says in regard to the prosecution of the st. Louis Stock Ex- charge that it will be a farce, asa case Can- not be made against the defendants under the bucket shop ons of Revised secti tas Coot eRe gE tat ie eh oe ree ie ie ei ty east eee ae See een ee ee ae RN eS ae: ’ Bh spo i BNE create Ri . ma ae x fone Be ay mes ay) : ; con Wb ‘e f ti be iy ar : . Pe io : Pak outa t2e Me Se ic See are et oe 2 : a are ? oy site a on oe ———__ Monroe, who was defeated with the rest of to nly these cases under the new law and the State ticket in the election of two years showed him that in the case of m client, at et there could The Florissant Celebration. Extra trains are running on the St. Louis & Suburban road to Florissant, where one of the most unique centennial celebrations of the day is taking place. A delightful ride, magnificént scenery and good entertainment. Cars from Sixthand Locust every two min- utes to Wells, and at frequent intervals to Normandy, Ramona and Florissant. a STONE WILL REPLY. Warner’s Sedalia Speech to Be Answered in This City. Democrats in ail parts of the State are awaiting the formal Opening of the State campaign, which occurs in this city on the night of the 25thinst. They are particularly interested in what Col. Col. Stone will say, as on this occasion he will make probably the most important speech of the campaign. Stone is a good Speaker, and though by no means as strong in physique as Maj. Warner he has on many occasions displayed his ability to hold a crowd for hours. At the St. Louis meeting much is expected of him and he will cer- tainly make one of his greatest efforts: He will of course reply to the dismal picture Maj. Warner drew of Missouri tn his Sedalia Speech and those who are closest to Col. Stone say he will make the Republican nom!i- nee regret that he ever made such state- ments concerning the material wealth and prosperity of the State of his adoption. Arrangements for the opening meeting are under way and the Business Men’s Association which is handling most of the detalls, de- Clares that it will be a most flatterink suc- cess. There will be thousands of visiting Democrats here and a big parade will bea special feature. If the association can ar- range to have the illuminations turned on for the occasion it will be done. The Sedalians, who are arranging for a big meeting on the 380th inst., have concluded to brilliantly illuminate the city on the night of the demonstration. Col. Dick Dalton, Rev. W. Pope Yeaman, Judge James Gibson and Lieut.-Gov. 8. H. Claycomb, who were in the race for the gubernatorial noum- ination against Stone, have all promised to be here and speak at the opening, and be- Sides all the nominees for the other State Offices will come. Chairman Salmon was atthe headquarters in the Laciede early this morning conversing with Chairman Mafmfitt and Secretary Cook. They discussed the arrangements for the opening meeting and all agreed that it would be a big success. A State Character. The defeat of J. W. Knelsley of Boone County at the primary held Saturday for Representative is as strange as was his nomination and election fuurteen yearsago. Mr. Kneisley ts a carpenter by trade, and his name was placed on the ticket fourteen years ago as a huge joke by certain parties in Columbia who took a special de- light in agitating the old Captain, who is as proud of his war record as he is of numerous barns around the Athens of the West tnat he happened to have constructed. Tothesurprise of his brother mechanics, and the mortification of the aristocrats who were ashamed of any one but & gentieman with a reputation and of high standing to represent the seat of learn- ing in the Lower House ofthe General As- sembly, Kneisley was elected. He served his term, entertaining the House with ghost stories, fox chases, war stories and occasionally voting for a bill. Two years afterwards he an- nounced himself a candidate to represent old Boone in the House another term. Quite a number ofthe county papers scored him un- mercifully and warned the voters against playing practical jokes to the detri- ment of a county. The old Captain was not discouraged, however, and he made his canvass, denouncing cor- porations and the press, claiming that he would not encourage the publication of a newspaper by paying $5 for an announcement any more than he would pay money to a railroad for transportation. He was elected for the second time, and when the Legislature convened, one cold morning in January, he set out afoot for Jef- ferson City with a gripsack over his shoulder. He crossed the river on the ice at Jeffer- son Clty atter walking a day and a half, and marched into the with his gripin his hand, remained until night belore Fifty of the strongest men in the county have endeavored to defeat him, and such able the late Dr. Riggins, Hon. L. Gray, Edwin Crumbaugh, Thomas Coster and Nax Gordon were gloriously snowed under. Six years agothe oid veteran became mixed Capitol pga | took Ais seat ant he visited a hotel. up with the local option institu- tions of Columbia to such an extent that he never became untangled until three days before the election and too lateto get his name on the ticket, Four years ago he made the race for County Clerk, but was defeated, and Saturday he was de- feated the first time for Representative by J. L. Paxson of Centralia. His defeat will de- prive the House of one of the most original characters that ever mounted the rostrum. Taubeneck is Sick. A. E. Taubeneck is sick to-day. Whether his ailment is caused from being unable to hear from one Secretary Stoll of Indiana, or whether he has worked too hard after supper during the past three days figuring on the probability of Judge Gresham ’s letter of ex- planation to him being one of the 18,- 000 through mischance or some other reason which find their way into the Dead Letter Office every day isan open question. At any rate he is sick, anditis furthermore Known that he has received no further news from Mr. Stoll of Indiana, nor has he In his possession as yet thealleged,letter of Judge Gresham to the Indiana boomer of the People’s party. It is very evident that Mr. ‘iaubeneck is tired, very tired, of discussing Judge Gres- ham, as he has told all he knows and, from ali indications, more than he knows about the Kepublican idol's intentions. When asked this morning if he had learned anything further in regard to the report he let out which has terminated in his being titled other than Vhairman of the People’s Party National Executive Commit- tee, hereplied: *‘No, I have not; but I ex- pect toshortly. Oh, I feel confident Gresham is withus, If he denies this letter, which Stoll claims he has, I will then ask him -if he did not tell A. Jz Streeter, when he went to Chicago to ask him if he would not accept the nom.- ination that he was with us heart and soul but could not accept the momination on ac- count of his health, his physician having in- formed him that he could not live two years. He won’t deny that,andI hardly think he will deny the letter he wrote to Stoll. The morning mall brought a letter from Gen. Fiela who Is fighting the battle in Ala- bam®. He states that the Nashville Banner had Tome out for the People’s party and was denouncing Democracy inevery issue, also that the outragious methods pursued by the Democrats had 50 intensified the feel- ing ofthe people in that State that Cleve- land will be unable to Carry a county in Alabama. In all probability the mall to- morrow will bring the startling intelligence that Texas is all right andin the ‘‘middle of the road.’”’ Italian Politicians Disagree. There was a lively session of the Italian- American Political Club last night at Druids’ Hall, all on account of amotion to declare f the older parties. The Bar- for some one O it seems, wanted ricelli faction, re- inaro da led st up w, and led up to a sult $10, ooo damages by Barricelli against Capelli on : gnd of siander. The meet- ing waxed ment was taken litical course. jast night that an adjourn- 0 hot thout deciding on ae po- The Boarding-House Sneak Thief Escapes From the Hospital. HIS NUMEROUS FITS NOW KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN FEIGNED. How the Escape Was Eftected—The Pris- oner’s Nervous Attacks and What Was Thought of Them by the Doctors—War- rant Issued Against Bowman for His Cuba Land Scheme. Charley Sikora, the boarding-house sneak- thief who was sent to the Work-house sev- eraldaysago, made his escape last night from the City Hospital, to which he had been removed on account of sickness or supposed sickness. The day he was sent tothe Work- houses he had twelve fits and Supt. Lohrum thought they were genuine and sent him to the City Hospital fortreatment. These at-~- tacks continued at intervals at the hospital, and during one of them last night or early this morning he got up and slipped on some clothing belonging to another patient and escaped from the hospital. He was a pris- oner at the hospital and should have been in charge of a_e guard, but he got away and it was three h ours before he was missed, The man is 38 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. He hasa dark mustache and hair and speaks English with a German accent. Sikora robbed about a dozen German boarding-houses in the southern part of the city, taking clothing, jewelry and anything he could carry off. His scheme was to takea room in a boarding or lodging house, and at the first opportunity rob the other roomers. He also had some bogus checks on several banks which he raised afew dollarson. Whén arrested and locked up at the Four Courts he hung himself in his cell, but was cut dowd by theturnkey be- fore his suspenders had done their work. He had a couple of fits alsoand was sent to the h ospital. He ‘was considered insane there and an examination of his head con- firmed the diagnosis. Several shot were taken out of his head and Sikora claimed that he had been shot by his brother before leaving Germany. The first time his case was Called for trial in the Court of Criminal Correction, Sikora fell forward and appeared for two or three minutes to be in convulsions. The cases were continued and It was expected that he would have another fit the next time they were called, but he appeared to be all right thnatday. Three of the casesof petit larceny were heard and on each he was pro- nounced guilty and given six months in the Work-house, or eighteen monthsinall. Dr. Priest, whoexamined Sikora after one of his fits, decided that the fellow was shamming and that was also the opinion of the police, but the doctors at the City Hospital consid- ered the fits genuine, though they have prob- ably changed their minds since his escape. Struck a Bystander. About 6 o’clock yesterday evening the resi- dents in the vicinity, of Twenty-third and Papin streets were wrought up by another of the many sensations furnished from time to time by the negro denizens of that locality. It wasa shooting affray, and though it did not resultin atragedy one of the colored by- standers was pretty seriously wounded in the leg by astray bullet. The participants— all colored—were Edward Price, aged 23; Lou Foster, aged 17, a lewd woman with the bump of pugnacity well developed, and James Woods,a cellar digger employed by Contractor Charles Kratz. Therow occurred between Price and the girl Foster. They had some words Saturday eveaing about a trivial matter, and during the quarrel Price told the girl that he would shoot. her if she molested himagain. About6o’clock Sunday evening the girl met him near the stoneyard on Twenty-third, between Gratiot and Papin; and he called hér vile names, when she retaliated in similar language. Price, who was somewhat under the influence of liquor, immediately drew hisrevolver and proceeded to carry out histhreat of the previous even- ing. Assoonas he began shooting the girl ran over towards Papin and Twenty-third, where quite a number of colored people had congregated. Price followed, shooting five times ather. Hisshotsall missed the girl, but one of them struck James Woods, a bystander, in the right leg just below the knee, inflicting a serious wound. Price then made his escape and has not yet been caught. Wood Is lying at his home, 2328 Papin street, under the treatment of Dr. Pestie. Lou Foster is the daughter of re- spectable colored people, members of the —- Baptist Church, who live at Elleards- ville. Deserted Their Wives. Wim. H. Smithof 911 Gay street was fined $200 by Judge Claiborne this morning for abandoning his wife andin default of pay- ment was committed to’ the Work-house. Severalof Mrs. Smith’s neighbors testified that she had six children, the oldest of whom was a girl of 12 years, and that he had contributed next to nothing toward their support this year. He was drunk most of the time. Smith claimed in his own behalf that he was sick and out of employment and that the trouble at home was brought on by his wife’s son by a former husband. A German member of the Smith family by the name of George Schmitz was also charged with failing tosupport his wife but his wife relented before the case wascalled and it was dismissed for want of prosecution, The Schmitzers line at 1227 Blair avenue, Before Judge Olaiborne, Edwin G. Bishop, charged in the Court of Criminal Correction with fraud, was held for the Grand-jury by Judge Claiborne this morning. Bishopis the man arrested some time agoon a charge of obtaining $10 from Harry T. Joel of 506 Olive street on a fraudu- lent draft. The cases of Mary McMilvin, Nelse Barnett and Wu. Harstmark were dis- missed for want of prosecution. Barnett was charged with assaulting R, 8. Brown of 212 North Fourth Street, and Harstmark with assaulting Jerry Cahill of 216 Spruce street. Mary was accused of stealing $15 from Albert Marquart, living on Second and Plum streets. Otto Krause, a 12-year-old boy living at 2915 Indian a avenue was,fined $25 for stealing forty pounds of iron from the Missouri Car & Foundry Co,, but the fine was stayed on good behavior. That Cuba Land Scheme. A warrant for fraud was issued this morn- ing against W. A. Bowman, who keeps an ice-cream saloon on Fourteenth and Morgan streets. Bowman is accusedof defrauding Geo. W. Robinson of 1414 Lucas avenue out of $51. Mr. Robinson states that several other warrants will probably be sworn out against the man, as a dozen or more people were victimized, he alleges,in the same way. They ali invested money in a land scheme at Cuba, Mo., he states, and lost it. Dissatisfied Colored Republicans. A mass meeting of negro Republicans was held yesterday at Compton avenue and Hickory street, at which Abraham Grant presided. Several speeches were made by representative colored leaders complaining bitterly of the treatment extended the colored man by the Republican officers. They claimed that the negroes had received nothing in the shape of 1ecognition in return for their work in the 1888 campai and also took the that there waa . tae the Great Outpouring of the Sons of Erin at Chicago. CunIcaGo, Mll., Aug. 15.—One of the greatest gatherings of Irish-Americans ever held in the West assembied to-day in Ogden Grove. The occasion was the announcement that Hon. M. ¥. Gannon of Omaha, President of the Irish National League of America, would be present at the annual out- ing of the Irish’ societies of Chi- cago, and the knowledge that, in view of the just accomplished accession of Glad- stone and the resulting crisisinthe home- rule movement the gathering would possess widespread significance. Besides Mr. Gan- non, the speakers were John F. Finnerty and Hon. Matthew P. Brady, each of whom was enthusiastically cheered by the huge throng, The First Regiment, Hibernian Rifles, com- panies A and B, Clan-na-gael Guards, the Robert Emmett ‘Guards and the nu- merous clubs of the Gaelic Ath- letic Association presented a decidedly martial appearance as they pro- ceeded to McCoy’s Hotel at lp. m. and escorted the speakers to the big grove, where the eager thousands of Irishmen, women and children were in waiting. J.J. Fitzgibbons, Presidentof the South Chicago National Bank, acted as Chairman, Resolutions were adopted declaring that if the British Parliament, permeated by the evil spirit of the past, should again dash from Ireland’s lps the cup of peace and justice, it should be the duty of all who abhor tyranny and love liberty to con- sider and use other means to right the in- tolerable wrongs that have made Ireland a byword amongthe nations. The resolutions urge upon the Irish leaders the necessity of union and harmony, applaud the resolve of both sections ofthe parliamentary party to act independently of all English parties, and repudiate the idea of the acceptance of office under the English Government by Irish members untilan Irish Parliament, duly invested with sovereign power Over the internal interests of Ireland, is in session in College Green. The feature of the day was the address of ex-Congressman John F. Finerty, who is President of the United Irish Societies of Chicago. The feature ofthe day was the address of ex-Congressman Finerty, who is President of the United Irish Societies of Chicago. He drew attention tothe remarkable analogy of the home-rule struggle tothe agitation of the British reform bili in 1832, foreshadowingjwhat may soon be expected from across the water. Mr. Gladstone, said Mr. Finerty, adroitly re- fused to believe that the House of Lords would reject the home rule bill when it passed the Commons, but Gladstone knew in his heart that the upper House would reject, as it had rejected all other measures ofr re- form, until forced to recede. In the case of the _ celebrated reform bill, after Catholic emancipation was carried for Ireland the people of Great Britain, who were assisted by the Irish, led by Daniel O’Connell, demanded an enlargement of the franchise sothat they might be represented by men who knew their wants. Under the pressure of this great movement the Welling- ton-Peel Tory Government resigned in the fall of 1830 and the Whig administration of Earl Grey and Lord Jobn Russell took its place. MRussell’s first reform bill was ordered to a second reading by the nominal majority of one vyote: After some efforts at amendment in order to secure a iarger majority, the Whig Ministry ordered a vote by a majority of 41. The reformers, how- ever, persevered, and onthe refusalof Will- flamlyV. to permit the creation of enough Liberal peers to carry the measure in the Lords the ministry at once resigned. Popu- lar indignation rose tosuch a pitch that Will- jam was threatened on his throne and Lord John Russell went so far as to permit his secretary to sound Sir Charles Napier, com- manding the royal forces in the North of England, as to whether he would, if the emergency arose, march on London and over- awe the throne and the House of Lords. Napler indignantly spurned the overture,and afterwards when Russell was Premier,in 1848, used the treasonable letter for the purpose of saving the lives of Wililam Smith O’Brien and his comrades, sentenced to be hanged, drawn and quartered for rebellion, in which he was successful. However, Willlam IV. became greatly frightened, begged the min- isters to withdraw their resignations and gave them power to create as many new lords as they saw fit in order to outvote the old ones, and on June 7, 1832, the reform bill received the royal sanction and became the law of the land. Itis by no means improb- able that the struggle for home rule will be carried out on nearly the same lines, and with the same final degree of success, despite a strong majority of the lords and the stubborn old Queen—who inherits the preju- dices of her grandfather, George Illl.—are bitterly opposed to the bill. The members of the Irish party, no matter to what section they belong, cannot accept any home rule bill that would fail to give Ireland controlofthe judiciary, the police and the revenues of the country. The control of the militia should be included in it if possible. A judiciary nominated by Eng- land would bea constant menace to justice inlreland. A police controlled by London, instead of by Dublin, would be as they are to-day, only a formidable portion of the English garrison. Without control of the revenues of the country, it would be Im poss!- ble for an Irish government to maintain itself independently. The militia should be organ- ized on the principle of the several American States, but owing tothe recent change of or- ganization in the British army, the Irish militia force had become, practically, a portion of the regular establisiment, the battalions being virtually incorporated with those of the line. But the control of the police and judiciary was more vital, under existing conditions, than the control of the militia, although both the Canadians and the Australians are allowed tocontrol their own military forces. Ifthe three cardinal points he stated were not guaranteed in the bill, he failed to see how the Irish members of the home rule party could conscientiously ac- ceptit. Any lack of vital perfection inthe billat the outset might be fatal to Irish self- government at a later period. As to the retention of the Irish members at Westminister it would be much better not to have them there at all, because their pres- ence in London would make the Dublin Leg- islature a secondary body, a mere animated satellite of the English Parllament. But if there was no way out of it; if the home-rule bill cannot pass without some such unfortu- nate concession, the Irish should insist on their full present representation of 103 mem- bers to legisiate on what Were termed ‘‘im- perial concerns.’’ He was giad to observe that Mr. John Dillon, Mr. John Redmond and other influ- ential members had already expressed them- selves strongly to that effect. In referring to the threatened resistance of Ulster to home-rule government, Mr. Finer- ty said that in spite of the Marquis of Aver- corn and Maj. saunderson,the Protestants of Ulster, who were excellent business men, would speedily recognize that the work of Irish local legislatures could be much more efficiently and cheaply performed in Dublin thanin London. As for fighting, the very idea was proposterous. They would have as much chance of fighting the English and Irish Parliaments, as Khode Island or Dela- ware would have if either were insane enoughto fightthe rest of the Union. The ractical good sense of a majority of the rish Protestants would speedily put down any attempt at such a mad demonstration. It would be a graceful act, the speaker said, for Mr. Gladstone, on his return to of- fice, to grant amnesty tothe men accused of litical crimes of violence, now imprisoned n English and Irish penitentiaries. ifthey were guilty, as.charged, Mr. stone should remember that they were on engaged in ringing that celebrated ‘‘chape bell’ of his, which calied, in very vigorous fashion, his attention to the intolerable grievances under which Ireland labored at the time when the alleged attempts at crime were made. According to Gladstone’s own statement, it was the desperate acts of these men that drew hig attention to Ireland’s rievances. Oneday of clemency would have more good effect on the Irish ‘. home and abroad, thana hundred years of severity. If the crimes charged against these men had the effect of helping to make Gladstone Irelanda’s , the oo sta should not be too hard on the verted him to, the faith of referring to the ° of f 4 ‘ " ; ig cay Za i a 3 : . m AALS. Agora id & bate EO eta tin ost i eke © > : os x, eerie Fox. eS FO Gg Ol rae NER eee EMPIRE RE MEO ere am eae ¢ Ree sen Ps ean peas eae hee oe a ea a FE Set dy Say ere tao ae aa ee Sete dy fae na Eager os xe st tory et: ost x ae (ieee ae toe : = a Seale ho aes ee a 4 h ; - « Fr eet 2 eee nee ees. a : % 8 : : cautt 5 a oe Riko : : roe + , 0.20 ee y 7 % a F: o “vol . ~ — _— - — ; — — Reena: Po TE ~~ : ee | FOR FREE IRELAND Ar get le be : “WORTH A GUINEA ABOX."S ° Way. | ~PILLS , CURE SICK H Disordered Liver, They Act Like Magic on the Vital n Regulating the Secretions, restoring lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSESUD OF HEALTH the whole energy of the human frame. These are admitted by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale in the World. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Of all druggists. Price 2% cents a Box. a New ork Jepot, 6; Canal St. , Be wa » ? ly by Ireland in the past, and they were will- ing to do so again, but they firmly and phatically demanded union. There should be mutual concessions and men who were recog=- nized as leaders ea | their coun- trymen should think ess of their own ambitions and heart-burnings and more of the interests of their common country. Should it be necessary again to dissolve Parliament, in order to force the home rule bill thorough the of Lords, he bad no doubt that the Irish set- tled in the American Republicand in other lands as well would give millions of dollars to a united Irish party in order to maintain the struggle and accomplish the victory. He hoped that they all might liveto congratu- late Ireland on her freedom nobly recog- nized, after generations of sacrifice and of suffering, such asno other nation had en- dured; and to hail her old green mae Soe proudiy above her rehabilitated Senate- house, soon to be dedicated to the perfec- tion and the maintenance of her legislative independence. The Hamilton Association. The Hamilton Republican Association will meet to-night at the State headquarters to make further arrangements for a demonstra- tion to be given next month, The Assocta- tion proposes to turn out six hundred parad- ers uniformed in white duck costumes, The zlee club now has over flity trained voices on its membership roles and tis at work rehearsing Republican campaign songs, such ‘‘Harrison, Warnerand Missouri’’ and like. The club also has a mandolin brigade, and is now getting the flambeau division in training. Noonan Has Had Enough of It. Mayor Noonan was atthe Post-office cor- ners yesterday and announced toa party of friends that he had no desire whatever to succeed himself as Mayor. He said he had all he wanted of itand would not think of going in the race again, SICK HEADACHE} PosiTive.y Cuvnge BY Teese Litre Puss. They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipa- tion. Are from all crude and irritating matter. VerySemall; easy to take; no pain; me griping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. ‘SMALL Put. Smart Dose. Smatt Paries. Beware of Imitations and Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R-T-E-R-’S. —— St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and toilet out- fits. ‘The charge for the services is incon- siderable,the conven- ience great. Esti- mates on application Oftice, 623 Locust St. Telephone 1681, KRAUSE’S Headache Capsules, Unlike many remedies, are perfectly harm- less. They contain no injurious substance and will stopany kind of a headache; will prevent headaches caused by over inaulgence in food or drink Jateat night. Price 26 cents. For sale by all druggists. ELIZABETH, Pa., Aug. 22, 1891. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, To.: We havea good sale for Krause’s Capsules and those who have tried them use them again. epectfully, etc., OnAS. H. 8 DRUNKBENNE SS OF ET Se ee eee Gelden 5 Cc. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in ’ without the knowledge of the patient. It is abso- utely harmless, and wi ect & per- manent and epeesy cure, whet the patient is a moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of casesand ineyery instance a perfect cure has lowed. Itmeverfails. The system once f nated with the Specific, it becomes an utser im bility for the liquor habit to exist. OF R AND BKEWA TIONS.—Let it beclearly understood that Specific is the only scientific medicine for the sure cure of Drunkenness or Intemperance in Any preparation claiming to accomplish result is spurious and worthless, and those it simply throw omer soon money,as th ond Saerrer- GOL BN SPEC FIC . -page oo o WOLFF-WILBON DRUG CO. 6th and Wash.av., J. &. MERRELL DRUG CO., 620 Wash. ay, supplied by MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., Bt. A- Parker’s Headache Powders Will me Cas all kinds — Oo | ee Head ache ‘ee A in 10 minutes, | of y me; flesh, have and Olive elf Wilson Denn Co. Okc een - % . * wu ee « « ae ~ 1 wy ~ ee Pe, ee : a ee s, > " ¥ ’ Bae oa : 3 ie a Moats ‘s
Page 4
ae REL PREETI EE em a REE ~~ ™ PUBLISHED BY : “| YHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President, - TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Sunday MOrMing ...... ....00 cesececce-cereveeees $10 00 AR SORE oosikc bs 64 - Bo dde Fede 5ijadd codetenccecces BOO Thtee mouths 2 50 By the week (delivered by carrier)... By the month (delivered by carrier. . Sunday edition, by mail, per year. Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed "eee ett es 28 ee COP FFF Ree ee ee POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- @®ua-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Fight to sixteen pages........... 1 Cent Migtiteen to thirty-two pages. ...+.e.seces: «+. 2 Conts FOREIGN. wbsbbodeccdc-cobesee ds OOM *eeee + Ceeeet © Dati 8 Pages.. y f # nding abbes 66346 e Cents nd 18 to 24 Pages . wees 4 Cents Sunday (26 to 3u Pages TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Faditorial Rooms. ....... Ae ae PASE ee a Business Office. ............ is eveese 4084 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Mex Hi. Fisther,. Managor. THE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1892. ----- - - — = ee ee ee - Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; cooler by Tuesday night; southerly winds. The conditions have remained practically constant. since Saturday. Light rains hays falien during the past twentvy-tour hoursin east portion of South Dakota. Elsewhere the con#i- tionsare fair. Temperature conditions have re- mained practically the same except inthe extreme Northwest, where it is falling behind an area of low pressure, central in Fastern Montana. At Havre the temperature has fallen from 90 deg. at Sp. m. yesterday to 50 this morning. Conditions are favor- able for much lower temperature and probable frosts in Montana to-night. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning et S a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; stationary temperature. a — = 2 , ul ‘*WHo’'Lt start ’er?’’ ——_—___—- @>—___ @ —_—=s)_—_____——_-- THE Republicans will have to fight for thé Northwest. a 9 THE West should boom the Western Campaign fund. — | _ | vv = THE next President will be a Democrat, and the West will elect him. —_—_—__ > 6 —— ° -— Railroads and Rail-Makers., From the New York WORLD. The makers of steel rails are complaining because the railroads delay their payments for material, and the Jron Age is authority for the statement that one large railroad corpo- ration has owed as much as $690,009 ata time and has declined evento give notes for the railroads ‘he probability 1s that the are The Post-DIsPATcH opens its columns | simply getting even with the manufacturers for the enormous profits which they are made to pay by the tariff. The rallroad know that steelralis can be made in this country for $20a ton, and that $30 a ton, the current price, is an imposition, The tariff prevents them from breaking down this price, andthey are obliged to stand any charge that the trust may demand. But there is no reason why they shoul! hurry to pay the men who are makinga profit of 50 per cent out of them, or why they should add to the expense of their material by paying interest on the ralil-maker’s profits. This method of defense against the extor- tion of a peculiarly obnoxious trust will be watched with interest by ailwho have been discouraged by the apparent impossibility of breaking like monopolies by legislation. Assailed on Every Hand. From the Boston Globe. These are troublous times for that éex- traordinary institution Known as Pinkerton- ism. Party platform after party platform has declared against it, andthe powers of legis- lation have already been invoked in oppos!i- tion toits longer existence. A detective, Wm. R. Lelar of Philadelphia, has now stied the Pinkertons for sending him to Homestead, claiming that they ‘‘falsely and deceitfully’’ decoyed him there. The Pinkertons are thus being attacked by foes without and within. It ts to be sincerely hoped that the system of employing small armies ot detectives in scenes of industrial troubles may be effectually broken up. Let the good fight go on, both withinand witkout the camp. Protection I: Robbery. From the Omaha World-Herald. The protected tron master of Pennsylvania asserts that to pay the ‘‘differencein wages’’ he must have the’ right to collect from the people $6.72 on every ton of pig-lron made, The total wages that lie pays his workmen is under $2.46, and he steals from the “*‘differ- ence in wages’’ $4.26 per ton. He gets his labor free of cost. The furnaces of Pennsyl- vania produced in 1890 4,415,829 tons, repre- senting $18,809,429.34 literally stolen from the pauper doleto the pauper workmen Ssip- ported by public contribution. * eee ee Small Deposits Explained. From Indianapolis Sentinel. The Republican organs which point with pride to the small deposits of government funds in national banks neglect to explain that there are no government funds to speak of leftto deposit. Everything within reach, including the moneys long held in the Treas- ury as trust funds, has been squandered by the combined efforts of the Harrison admin- istration and the billion-dollar Congress, Instruments of Wickedness. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The admission of a Republican offictal that the McKinley change in the tariff laws has nearly doubled the cost to the Government of telegiapii cables is important, and if Mr, Mc- Aré not telegraph cables simply instruments of free- traders and others who want to down our home markets? What High Tariff Has Done for Wool From the Dayton Times. & In 1867, John Sherman, in order to make himself solid with the Ohio wool grower, in- duced Congress to put a protective tariff on wool. At that time Ohio wool was worth 61 cents per pound and from that time to this as the duty on wool has been shoved up tlie price of raw wool has declined. In 1870, tie Vs ; ahi: ’ i - ° price had dropped to 46 cents, in 1880 to 40 cents, and at present is down to 2% cents. In twenty-five years, with a duty go high as to shut down hundreds of mills because of the cost of raw wool, the price of Wool has ae- clined to iess than one-half of what it then was. Ree a Where Even Russéli B. Must Halt. From the Butte Miner, Russell B. Harrison may be a desirable or- nament; it 1s possible that the people of the country are willing to pay areasonable tax for the purpose of keeping him on exhibi- tion; there may be a willingness to pay tribute to this, the first and only sprig of hereditary royalty in America, but the line should be drawn atthe confiscation of the National Park. One of the surest ways to clean out the present gang of pampered pirates is to change the administra- tion and Crive favoritism and nepotism from the White House. The park belongs to the people. A Star in the East. From the Boston Globe. The New York WorRLpD thinks that Iowa this year is a very hopeful fighting ground for the Democracy, Certainly it is, and so is Massachusetts, MEN OF MARK. WHEN Gladstone made his first speech in Parliament Andrew Jackson was President of the United States. THE harvester was invented by Cyrus Mc- Cormick in 1831, and has been improved by many subsequent inventors. Two of the most popuJar men in Minnesota are Bishop Whipple, Episcopalian, and Arch- Bishop Ireland, Roman Catholic. A FRENCH artist, M. Marey, has succeeded in photographing a flying insect. The time of exposure was aniy 1-2500 of a second, CoL. INGERSOLL’S latest aphorism is that the two things in this world which are hard- est to bear are being hated by the pubiic and belng loved by it. THE Czar of Russia has recently found time to become Interested in the game of cricket, andhas organized two elevens among the young nren of his court. ONE of the busiest men in New York is President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. His mail averages over a hundred letters a day. ROBERT LINCOLN has retained but tew of the innumerable relics and souvenirs he once possessed of his illustrious father, He him- selfhas but little reverence for relics, and nearly everything of the kind he had has been begged away from Alm, a WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Kate Fiecpis an intense admirer of Tom Reed. ONLY one couple in 11,509 live to celebrate their golden wedding. Joun McDarpey of Salmon Falls, Mass., has double teeth all round. THE new British coinage will bear the queen’s head without the crown. LapY DitKe is a model wife who has im- plicit faith ih the truth of her husband, MARIE Roze has decided to winter in Parts and teach singing to such American and price. A Bust of Louisa Alcott, by Mr, Ricketson, has been given to the *‘‘Old Concord’’ Public Library by Miss Alcott’s sister, Mrs. Annie B. Pratt. THE new imperial crown of Queen Victoria has its entire surfa@e completely covered | with jewels, several of which are famous in uitmto | OLiciais history. ACCORDING to Miss Frances E. Willard, the only industries in which women are not now engaged are those relating to rallroads, pav- lig stones and lumbering. EEE THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. (No matter written on poth sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—ED., | ‘ihe Mill Creck Sewer “Pushed.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Itseemstome as if the ‘‘push’’ has got hold ofthe Board of Public Improvements. How is it that Swiftis put on by the day at per centage tofixthe Mill Cresk sewer? All contracts over $25 should be advertised and let tothe lowest bidder. The Board cannot say they have not had time to make estimates as it is now nearly a month since the accident occurred, I suppose Swift has to be rewarded for sticking to Noonan, CITIZEN, a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT). N. G.—The usual abbreviation of the word regiment is regt. CONSTANT ReEaADER.—You had better wait until you are introduced, BABY McKeEr.—The proper pronunciation of the word Is dis-tang-ay. B. C. M.—In casino and are always dealt to the left. READER.—Uproarious noise on the street can be put a stop to by the, police. GRATEFUL SUBSCRIBER.—The word men- tioned by you Is spelled as follows: Chestnut, OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Such pillows as you de- scribe can be purchased or they can be readily made at bome. READER.—The one who counts out first wins, no matter what cards his opponent may have unplayed in his hand. T. CRANRE.—If the horse named by you to win is scratched and in consequence does not start the bet must be declared a draw. W. F.—Sucha relationship as you refer to would constitute a common-law marriage under the laws of the State of Missour!, READER.—The height of Pike’s Peak has never been ascertained with absolute ac- curacy. The measurements vary between 18,700 and 14,300, It is generally given as id4,- i47. It has been ascended by thousands and there is now a raliroad to the summit. MAUDE.—1. The positions occupied by women in the postal service are various and the salaries vary widely. 4. Information concerning business corporations is not given in this column, 38, All letters sent by mall must be stamped, no matter to whom they may be addressed, SeVERAL SuBscRIBERS.—The initials F. and Y. on the Grant monument. are the initials or the names of the Spanish soverelgns, Ferdl- nand and Isabella, by whose ald Columbus was equipped tor his voyaxe. The name Isabella was formerly frequently spelled witha Y. The crown represents the royal crown of Spain, euchre the cards TOUR Acie ACRE Lovely Time in Boston. From the Boston Post. Mrs. Bagley (dropping into 4 chair and throwing off her bonnet): ‘‘We had sucha lovely time at the conversazione this after- noon. One of the members has separated from her husband.’ Mr. Bagley: ‘*and?’’ Mrs. Bagley: ‘and she was not present.’’ a. en A Tennis Hero. From the New York Press. **Charlie has made quite a hitat the tennis games this season,’’ ; ‘*Indeed! Is hea erack player? “‘Oh,no; he doesn’t play at on, has @ racket and a handsome tennis four of the girls are in love With him. But he suit and A Post-Graduate Course From Life. Bunker: uating fro pusiness : post-gr Hille son, after grad- going right into he is to takea **I tho LET ALL HEL. A Democratic Fund for the Ballot War in the West. The “Post-Dispatch” Enlists ih the Great Work Undertaken by the New York “ World.” TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED BY MR, PULITZER TO OPEN THE FUND. Stirring Appstals to Democrats and Tariff Reformers to Vo Their Share Towards Electing a Democratic President—Ths Movement in Boston and Fhiladelphia —All Subscriptions Made Through the “Post-Dispatch”? Will Be Acknowl- edged in These Columns Daily. The New York Wortp, which has started a Western Democratic campaign fund, in the work of raising which the, Post-DtIs- PATCH has enlisted, to-day publishes the fol- lowing stirring editorial appeal, received by telegraph this morning: ‘‘The Democrats of New York will make every possible effort to carry this State for Cleveland and Stevenson, There need beno doubt onthis point, but who can tell how 1,500,000 men will vote nearly three months hence, Politicai history proves the uncer- tainty of estimates andthe folly of depend- ence upon New York. Cleveland’s plurality in 1888 was a scant thousand. Harrison’s plurality four years ago was only 13,000, The change of a vote so large may turn the scale. The purpose of the Democratic party at this time is too precious and far-reaching to be intrusted to such a hazard, Democracy is National, It symbolizes opposition to monopoly and the power, Its success means restoration of power tothe people; not tothe people of New York alone, but to the people of the entire Union of States. Why then should effort be confined to a single State whien the great West has already dem- onstrated its eagerness to shake off the shackles of plutocracy. Concentrated attack is Wise when concentration is necessary, It is not necessary now. And it Is not wise, The Democratic party is big enough and strong enough to make a general assault. money In some respects it is better equipped to strike the enemy intherear than on the old battle ground, where the corrupt use of | money proved to be @ecisive four years ago. Thousands of recruits inthe West need only be enrolled, but education and organization Parisian studentsas can afford to pay her | cannot be effected without moral supportand material aid. The Democrats of the West need and deserve the help of the Democrats ofthe East. For that reason and to make success certain whatever may be the result in New York, the WorRLpD starts to-day a Western Democratic campaign fund for strictly legitimate use with one subscription of $10,000 and two of $1,000 each. It has the co-operation of three strong Democratic journals, the Boston Globe, Philadelphia Record and S&t. Louis Post-DISPATCH, and hopes to interest many more. Thor- ough performance of this educational work will require a large sum of money, but it can be raised if all who desire the success of gov- ernment by the people, tariff reform and the Democratic candidates will lend their aid, Will you help? If you can afford to contribute $10,000, do so, if not, send a thousand, a hun- dred, a single dollar, orevenless, But prove to the people of the West that they have your sympathy at least in their manful endeavor to emancipate the country from Republican misrule and thereby inspire hope, inelte energy and accomplish a national triumph, Is the cause worthy? Will you help?’’ THE LISTS OPENED. JOSEPH PULITZER OF THE WORLD SCRIBES $10,000 TO THE FUND. New YORK, Aug. 15,.—The WORLD announces the following subscriptions received yester- day: Joseph Pulitzer of the WorRLD, $10,000, , C. H. Taylor of the Boston Globe, $1,000. W. M. Singerly of the Philadelphia Record, $1,000. Total, $12,000. On these subscriptions the WORLD makes this comment: ‘*The WORLD asks your subscription to the Western Democratic campaign fund. Its purpose is to make sure the election of Cleve- land and Stevenson by waging a vigorous educational campaign in those Western States which have gone Republican in na.- tional elections hitherto, but now give the strongest indications of a tendency towards Democracy and tariff reform. Chief among these States are Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi- Fach MR. SUB- gan, Iowa, Kansas ani Nebraska. gave an overwhelming majority against the Republican policy of excessive protection in 1890, The same issue, intensified and better un derstood, is dominant in the present cam- paign,. The temper of the people is un- changed. They are impatient to break the money power in politics and restore the Gov- ernment to the whole people, But they need help. They have only begun to win victo- ries. Organization is imperfect. Means are lacking for the advancement of educa- tional wark in an educational campaign. They will need men later, They need money now. Are you willing to help? if so sendin your subscription for whatever amount you feel able to give, from 10 cents to $10,000. This must be botha national and a popular fund. The larger the number of subscriptions, regardless of the size, the greater will be the moral effect. Let the Democrats of the West understand the Dem- Shore ee ; Sane 4 Wy a eo a A. + * J ee ae Ma oe m . ¢ , a - 5 db ddte kan cadé cox jhnee $11,630 80 $11,565 35 strike Balance Aug. 10. when was declared off. ...... ..... $ 65 45 This balance has since been used to re- lieve cases of distress. A few unemployed strikers still linger around strike headquarters, but Messrs. Chapman and Grassiee of the Executive Committee assured a ’osT- DISPATCH reporter this forenoon that there were probably not more than a dozen who had failedto find work. They said that as fast as they can do so, the mill-owners are discharging the non- union men hired during the strike and re- placing them with their old and experienced employes. the agitation for the co-operative planing mill goes on. At a meeting held yesterday several hundred dollars were subscribed; the advoeates of the project will push the mat- ter as vigorously as possible, ‘ihey are rea- sonably confident of success. Some of them wish that they had the $11,000 that went into the recent strike. That amount of money would, they say, gO a@ good ways to forward the establishment of the proposed co-opera- tive planing mii, Wanted a Hangman’s Ropes. The following telegram received by Acting Chief Reedy this morning created consider- abie surprise at police headquarters,as it was generally supposed that the people of New Mexico were tuliy prepared for all kinds of executions, legal or otherwise: Las VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 14, '92. Chief Hurrigan, St. Louis: ; Send hangman's rope for legal execution C. O, D. express. Send immediately. J. L. Lopry, Sheriff. Bob Humphrey being dead the matter was referred to ex-Deputy Sheriff Miles Fortin of Clayton, st. Louls County, who is supposed to be the best posted man now on hangman's ropes in this part of the country. Eavarian Celsbration. The St. Louls Bayernverein, composed of the Bavarians of the city,are celebrating their ninth anniversary at Concordia Park to-day. Alarge crowd of German citizens among whom are many ladies, are present. The exercises commenced weirs Men 1 .m., when the attendance was ve And they were continued over antilto-day, ns hoeck’s miiitary band a con sostuines. Bavaria Was in U Samm at 2:30 >, m., thirty fought and they will be encoura; Ato pat, is clerk at the Laclede Hotel, is a small way and owns a little farm not very that he sent to his little farmup at It is stated that when a Stra farm he is compelled to stop over an hour to view the dogs of all ages, sizes and ever this State, including the dog ‘fon the road,.’’ Mr. J. D. clerk at the Richelieu, ts a personal Mr, Prichard, and, knowing his nae podbean oe Orie baat =f - e s A) | ¥ Lexington. en has set about to make life anything Duta bed of roses for the down-town dlerk. ing this week a little urchin —— the : 4 ’ >. a - . ‘a =. _ cur ae st There was no transfer in the prop. 8 ; aber yet
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-¥ e- at r y eS i wees 3 ee a ite f © ae wes S sx? — * » ~ i > a ; \y > inde ye RA ae ers oR Weic Si Des errs t eae . y ) i a5 I ei tee a neue Pe oot ae ey yi = 4 x 2 me z a ‘ oe ‘ 3 : : F. in cao ; s * + os 0x * ‘ — tome : - wk) pnt er i ie : . os" 4 al _/* ray , ’ F : P 7 , , : r ’ * - “y 4 / ; a Sg ‘ : : ek 2 “ > P / : ws a's 7 : ours . } ' 5 | . - ; - s ’ itn ° os _ _ —_—— ——- -~- *. ————— . —— a om oe 4 —e z ' ® | Facts Known to Be in Possession of the | Prosecution. — THE WEB OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI- DENCE ABOUT LIZZIE. A Significant Admission Made by the Servant G'rl, Bridget #ullivan—How the Prisoner Stood the Terrible Ordeal of the Inquest—The Question of Her Sanity Discussed. FALL RIVER, Mass,, Aug. 15.—Is Lizzie Bor- den insane? This is the form the murder mystery has taken in the last forty-eight hours. People reason that the police and court Officials must have good reason for the arrest of the daughter of the murdered An- drew J. and Abby Borden or the step would never have been taken. Granting this to be true then it follows, so the people of Fall River reason to-day, that if Lizzie Borden is @ murderess she was surely insane when the deed was committed. It is just ten days ago that the bodies were found dead in the Borden mansion. It was Lizzie who gave the first alarm. strangers who came in at her call discovered the bloody re- mains of her stepmother. Up tothe time of Lizzie Borden’s arrest she was constantly under police espionage. She could not make @ move without being watched by a stranger. She could not utter a word that wag not heard by intent and suspicious ears. Her elder sister, Emma, was there, it is true, but there was no sympathy between her and Emma. They were scarcely friendly, and so tender a feeling as sisterly affection was un- known to at least one ofthem. Selfishness in its most virulent type dominated Lizzie’s being. She had never loved, so faras any one knew. Life in that blood-stained house where she was nurtured, under the espion- age of police attaches for eight days, would have been unbearable toanordinary woman. Lizzie Borden did not seem to mind it much, Every day and several times a day she was called upon by the police, by physicians and lawyers. They made her go over the detallis of the horror and tried to make her prove by her own words that ‘she was the guilty one. She was dragged to Police Headquarters time and again, through the streets where the crowds could see her and exclaim: ‘*There goes Lizzie Borden, who murdered her father and mother.’’ She was compelled to undergothe ordeal of an inquisition, solemn, secret and terrible. With noone by to ald and cheer her, this woman was subjected for hours ata timeto the closest scrutiny and most beartless in- quiries. . She stood it all with marvelous fortitude She faced her accusers withouta tremor. Not a quiver of an eyelash or a parting of the lips revealed that she cared for what was said. Bridget Sullivan told her tale of being sent into the yard and then to another part of the house. Still Lizzie was placid. That pallid face of hers may have taken on a more pallid hue, but it was barely perceptible. Her steely eyes looked steadily ahead. There was a dogged determination about her so un- feminine that even those in the room who had Known her from childhood wondered Poor Emma, with bowed head and suffused eyes listened to the testimony against her Sister, but never uttered a syllable. She could not. For three hours this trying ordeal was undergone. Lizzie was crucially tested, but she stood it well. Had her. heart been of adamant it could not have Deen less affected in so far as her deportment revealed any- thing. 2 No one until this mystery was ushered into the quiet life of Fall River, ever thought of questioning Lizzie Borden’s sanity. She was always regarded as peculiar, not as mentally deficient atall, for she was a bright and thoroughly sensible girl, but her pecullari- ties were those of reserve and strong-minded ways. Some even calied her masculine. Lizzie Borden could saw wood when she wasa girland drivea nailas well as a boy. She had more mechanicalaptitude than many boys of her set, andeven at that early age she could wield an ax, the weapon with which her parents were so cruelly murdered. This self-contained woman who shed no tears at her father’s grave, and who could glibly describe with minute detail her every action of that morning while in the very resence of her butchered father, is not made ike other women, It is not thought that the preliminary hear- ing set for the 22d will be of long duration. Ithas been the policy of District Attorney Knowlton in handling capital crimes to give as little evidence as possibie until the trial takes place. Attorney Jennings, who no doubt believes in the innocence of Miss Lizzie Borden, will Go everything in his power to have a fullexamination at the earliest date. ‘His sturdy work at the time of the arraign- ment hasdone much to change public opin- ion concerning the girl, more particularly that portion referring to a tair trial by an impartial Judge. Although Miss Bor- den is under arrest, charged with perhaps the most heinous crime com- mitted in recent years, there is little talk about the punishment that should be meted outtoher. She is finding support- ers and friendsin most unexpected places. The talk is almost entirely regarding her chances of proving her innocence. This fact gives the police authorities reason to think that much of the strongest evidence will have to be given before Attorney Jen- nings will consent to an order for holding his Clientuntil November. Itisan open secret in police circles that the Government officers believe that Miss Borden wasinsane at the time ofthe murders, if she committed them. Of course, as stated above, the evidence against Lizzie Borden is not Known tothe public, but trom ihe witnesses who appeared at the inquest the odds and ends of their tes- timony have leaked out, and from facts that are known to be in the possession of the po- lice it is easy to see what will be the theory of the prosecution. First. It will be argnped that it is impos- vane that anybody should have entered the ouse, committed the crime and escaped without observation. The assassin must therefore ‘have been some member of the household. To fix it upon Lizzie it will be as- sumed first thatshe had long entertaimeda Violent hatred of her stepmother and had quarreled ofien with her father about money and other matters. Ifitcan be shown that Mr. borden had made or had contemplated a will excluding Lizzie, this will be collateral evidence. & To support the assertion of bad feeling be- tween the members ofthe family there will be the testimony of Bridget Sullivan, and probably of Morse. Friends of the household who knew of its unhappy condition may also be called upon to reveal its affairs. The next point wlll be that Lizzie had de- liberately planned to put her father and step- mother out oftne way. To sustain thisthere will be evidence—the drug clerk, with his evidence about Lizzie Borden’s attempt to buy poison; the other drug clerk, called Kil- roy, who telis about her actual purchase of poison, and the druggist’s poison salesbook, now in the hands of the police. The occasion when several members of the family were made sick, presumably by poison, May be adduced as collateral evi- dence, The story will go on that the morning of Thursday, Aug. 4,, offered an opportunity for Lizzie tovarry ou her plans. ' ‘he house- hold was scattered—Emma Borden was at New Bedford, Morse had gone out about nis business, Mr. Korden went down town, Lizzie set Bridget Sullivan, the servant girl, to work in a room up stairs; Mrs. Borden was in another room on the same floor. It will be the theory of the prosecution that when the time seemed t) is ripe Lizzie took the hatchet and wenitup ™ the room where her step- mother was. Probably she concealed the weapon in her Gress as she approached. Mrs. Borden was standing not far from the window and lizzie struck her down. ‘Then she went down stairs and waited untll her father came home. According to his custom he lay down upen the couch to read his newspaper and e approached from behind and killed him with the same hatchet that had dispatthed her stepmother. ‘Then she cleaned the hatchet, threw it into the cellar, waited afew minutes and gave .r? cee Se ptr ay great deal of this is purely su ititious. To bear it Out there is the matere ana posi- on of the wounds, th blood-stained hatchet dinthe cellar, the rags with which it pened. the s of biood on the dress, if haahe c with the crime, t like one in custody can be | 6 PLS, . 2 < ji . =e 2 - es Saye BEng, AAR Ripe 00 EN CRIME, | eee ™ ‘is drawing away some of their best custom. iii al p~tews im the local hardware stores. I peculiarity is a 7 on the side of head nearest the handle. The mendes t two and a half t lomg an e top the head is about one and “half by four inches, It is said that the head hatchet fits into the murdérous wounds in Mrs. Borden’s head. The blade of the im- plement is represented as being very thin and very sharp, measuring about 5% inches in the widest part. It is what is known among farmers asan old tashioned thrash hatchet, except forthe strange claw. A hardware man says that such hatchets are prodably used in laying heavy planking where spikes are driven, the claw being used in pulling out spikes, Incidentally there are Lizzie’s wandering and uncertain statements about her where- abouts at thetimeof the murder, and the contradictions that have been made of them. She says that she was in the barn, but it fs certain that she was not in the part of the barn she has designated. Her last statement was that she was there thirty minutes, but the investigations of the police have dis- proved that. The testimony of Mrs. Churchill, who sat at a window command- ing the Borden yard and the rear entrance to the house, will be used to show that she was not out of the house at all, a statement which wes thee f can be corroborated in part by ridget Sullivan. One thing that will seem strange Is the fact that when Mrs. Borden was struck down no one heard her cry out or groan. If the analy- sis of the contents of the stomach, now being made in Boston, shows the presence of poison, it will be asserted that she was stu- pefied by drugs before she was struck. This isabrief outline of the case against Lizzie Borden. It willappearat once that it is not a very strong chain and lacks the most important link of all—the motive, True, the discovery of a will may indicate something of that kind, or it may be argued that the bitter feud at home furnished the motive; but neither of these willseem a sufficient reason for such a butchery ina rational being. In Fall River the opinionof nine in every ten persons is, that whether guilty or not, if she keeps still she willnever be convicted. It is hard to convict a woman on circumstan- tial evidence, andthe prosecution has noth- ing else. Areporter learned from Bridget Sullivan on Sunday thatthe reason she lay down on the day of the Borden murder was because she was troubled with nausea that morning and vomited several times while washing windows. Previous statements from the po- lice have been that she laid down because she was tired with the work. Itis thought that this statement was held back, if made known atthe inquest, as bearing upon the theory that the victims may have been dosed, The Flor'ssant Celebration. ‘A FRAUD EXPOSED. How the Word “Charity” Covered a Mul- titude of Sins. GILDED BAIT FOR THOSE WHO WANT EOMETHING FOR NOTHING, A Snap Land Improvement Company Comes to Grief—The Mails Deluged With Alluring Circulars—Inquiry Set on Foot by a Fort Wayne Victim—A Town on Paper. i New Yor«K, Aug. 15.—Not long ago the American Household Guest strutted upon the stage With its magnificent chance for any one to make $10 out of nothing by simply fill- ing outa number of skeleton names, which any child could have done, and sending them with the price of subscription. The $10 came inthe form of a sand heap inthe al- leged town of Roselawn Park, Long Island, for which you could have a warranty deed on paymentofaprice. Wm. Weeks Rideout appeared as the presiding genius of this scheme which the post-office authorities shut down. Mr. Henry M. Rideout claims to be part owner and also owner of the Eastport Land Improvement Co. of 130 Temple Court. Briefly told, the Home Circle Publishing Co, printed a picture of achair, an eye, a capl- tal Tona box of choice oolong and a big black Y, and offered to pay $400 in cash and $1,200 worth of other prizesto those who would send on a solution of the rebus. It did not need a Shakspearian brain to guess that chair-eye-T-Y came pretty near spelling charity, and there was doubtless a wild rush of orders for Home Circles and Good Times and Inglesides to get on the soft side of the gener- ous offer. Whatever others got, a workingman in the employ of Rhinesmith & Simonson, lumber dealers of Fort Wayne, Ind., gota deluge. But he did not getany of the $400. In place Extra trains are running on the St. Louis & Suburban road to Florissant, where one of the most unique centennial celebrations of the day is taking place. A magnificentscenery and good entertainment, Cars trom Sixth and Locust every two min- utes to Wells, and at frequent intervals to Normandy, Ramona and Florissant. RECEPTION AT ST. JOSEPH’S. A Number of Young Ladies Take First, Annual and Final Vows. The feast of the Assumption was celebrated this morningatthe SS. Mary and Joseph’s fonvent by areception. Five young ladies .OOk their final vows, nine took their annual vows, and ninetheirfirst vows. The recep- tion was conducted privately, only the Iriends of the ‘ participahts being allowed to witness it. jhe services began atéo’clock and lasted until quite late in the afternoon. Rev. Father Meyers of Milwaukee, Wis., con- ducted them. The receiving of the irst vows and the clothing of the postulants inthe holy habit’ began the ceremonies. The ladies were: Miss Catharine Denten- back, who will in religion be known as Sister Leonora of Jesus; hiiss Ella McEnnery, whowill be known as Sister Mary Kemigia of the Precious Blood; Miss Sophia Okazikum, who will as Sister (atherine of Our of Martyrs; Miss Sarah Nolan, who will be knownas Sister Cornelia of the Angels; Miss Carrie Buehler, who will be known as Sister Irmina of the Nativity: Miss Julla Neagle, who will be known as Sister Anna Loretto of the sacred Miss Lizzie Mcknnery, who will be Known as Sister Raymond of the Assumption; Miss Janette Laffitte, who will be known as Sister Avellina of the Immaculate Conception, and Miss Minnie Wall, who wllk be known as Sis- ter Geraid of the Blessed sacrament. Atthe conclusion of this ceremony. Sister Anna Helena, Sister Mary Jane, Sister Tera- Sitia, Sister Mery Magdalene and Sister Clara took their final vows. Then followed the sisters who.took their annual vows. Sister Joacium, Sister Lucie, Sister Reginia, Sister Eulalla, Sister Agnes Zepherina, sister Loretta, Sister Alexia, Sister Benita and Sister Victoria. The privacy of the reception was due to the fact that the Sisters engaged in the cere- monies have been on a retreat for thirty days ending yesterday. Carondelet Jottings. Supt. Elseworth Doering of Station B Post-office deniés the story that there are tobe any changes as far as the carriers are concerned in that station. the force, but his customary visit to the sub-stations. was a matter of conjecture. John Smith, colored, residing on Second and Rob- ertavenue, was kicked by a horse this morning in the chest, causing interna! injuries. Nellie Wells was fined costs this morning in the Police Court on a charge of disturbing the peace, ‘he saloon keepers of the locality will hold a meeting hext Friday evening for the purpose of making the brewery association sell kez cheap as those who are notin the association. meeting will be hela at Messmer’s Hall The Carondelet elevator is receiving on an average 100 cars of grain a day. The Young Men’s Democratic Club haselected the following gentlemen as officers: Daniel O’ Leary, President; James Murphy, Vice-President; Kd Hinsman, Second Vice-President; Larry Coan, Sec- retary, P. W. Cummings, Assistant Secretary; Lee Emerson, Treasurer. The officers of the marehing brigade areJ, T. Sheehy, Captain; T. Roach, First Lieutenant, and J. Murphy, Sergeant. The club will met every Saturday evening atits wigwam, 7502 South Broadway. A. J. Haynes was found by Police Officer O’Gara lying at the foot of cramps. He wasremoved to Mr, J. Gumpher’s resi- dence, 7103 South Sixth street, where medical aid was summoned, . The Odd Feliows of Carondelet are making prepa- pens to give a dress ball early in the fall. The S. Keber has returned from Denver, Colo. The Cally-my-Oll Club gave an outing yesterday to Fish Lake, Ili. Mr. B. J. Gilbreath left this morning for a visit to PITTSBURG CRUSHED OOKE, Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 80 percent. Office 704 Pine street. Drvory & FEUERBORN. A NEW THING IN SPIRITUALISM. Prescriptions of a Dead Physician Re- csived From His Shade by a Medium. From the Indianapolis Journal. Three years ago a brilliant young physician of this city committed suicide while tem- pte deranged, acondition brought about y overstudy and overwork, His death was a great shock to his friends, of whom he had many, anda specially bright future. The other day the recollection of this young physician was brought tothe reporter in a singular way. ‘‘Look atthat,’’ said a gen- tleman, showing a prescription signed with the name ofthe dead doctor. ‘‘I’m on my way to the drug store to get that filled for my wile, and shouldn’t wonder if you would like to have the story of how she came by it, for this isn’t an old prescription—you can see the ing is hardly dry on the paper.’’ **How can that be, for he has been dead three or four years?’’ **Did you ever hear of Miss (mention- ing the name of a well-known professional medium)? Of course youhave. She has lately taken up the practice of medicine and is doing a wreat business, though I do not suppose she ever read a medical pook in her life. She claims that the spirit of this young doctor is her control, and that he makes the diagnosis ofeach case and writes the pre- scription, ber hand merely holding the pen.’’ It is said that other spirituulistic healers are somewhat jealous of the new fad, which If this style of practicing medicine isa any uneducated person witha good medicai contro! ‘‘over there’’ can practice, there is . likelihood that doctors’ fees may be greatly reduced to meet this competition. The consulting physician on the other side is atnoexpense for board or clothes, and as time is no og rg] an object, the partner here gets all there is in it. ers. go, an os Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Reduces delightful ride, | be known | Lady | Heart; | Supt. Kirwan’s visit to Carondelet was not tochange | Station B’s force might be increased, bu: just when | eer 4s | Nagel avenue, suffering with | aintul surprise to his medica! | associates, Who looked upon him as havinga ofthat he got acord or two of circulars of various kinds. First came a big green ‘circular announcing that Wm, E. Kennedy of Toronto had drawn $200 cash, W. N. Wolf of Baltimore had taken $100 and lucky Dick Power of San Franciscu had been awarded $50. Mrs. Mary Tabor McGinty and four others had come in for gold watches, Mrs. Walker of Pittsburg and four other happy sisters had come in for sewing machines, eleven ladies and one’gentleman from Need- les, Cal., Pervell, N, C., Prairietown, Iil., and otherimportant points had been enriched with silk aresses; five more got silver table sets, twenty-five happy ones received each $2 in cash, while life was made pleasant to thirty-nine with silver-plated teaspoons, In addition to the foregoing, fifty persons are awarded house lots for guessing this ‘‘charl- 'ty’’ which, like the original brand, covers a | multitude of sins, ‘*Please fil! out inclosed certificate and re-. ‘turn with proper amount of money for ex- penses of making deed. We shall be glad to ‘show you or anyof your friends who may visit us, the original letters of the winners, on file at our office.’’ In addition to the green circular there was | a yellow siip announcing that the title to the East Portiand Improvement Co. had at last been perfected and the company could now | guarantee a title fora house lot in which the Home Circle Publishing Co. kindly ‘‘guaran- tees’’ that the Eastport Land Improvement Co. will execute and deliver a warranty fora | 25x100 house lot on receipt of $20. There | was a large, handsome map of the Eastport of the future—the far, far distant future, next day after never, in fact, when Grant, Washington, Jefferson, Harri- son, Cleveland and Hancock dwell side by side in unity, and 214 blocks of some 48 lots each willrest between Cranberry high- way and W. W. Ganwood’s possessions. A beautiful map with a beautiful index hand painting shows Eastport station and village, but how far away map sayeth not, It was such a transparent thing that an Eastern man would be in danger of laughing himself to death. But it was supposed to go in Fort Wayne, to say nothing of Patsburg, Ala., and Gambier, O. But it did not go in Fort Wayne, and the Fort Wayne prize- winner wrote a letter that was as Saucy as could be. In reply he got this: ‘*THE INGLESIDE,’’ A Family Journal! of Choice Literature. 19 PARK PLACR, New York, July 5. 1892. DEAR Sik—Your ietter is received in which you say vou have received our erder on the Kastport Land Improvement Co. fora houselot. We regret there should be any dissatisfaction with the prize awardea you, asthe award of prizes was honestly and fairly made and cannot now be changed. We advise you to send the money to the Eastport Co. and secure your deed to the lot or two lotsif you prefer. This landis worth four times as much as | it will cost you ana will probably double in vaiue in 'jlessthana yearfrom now, ‘Jhe fact that we have given youa lot does not make you the owner of it. You must have a warranty deed of it, and then when | you wish to sellit the Eastport Land Improvements | Co. willdo itfor youat the firstopportunity and charge you only 5 percent for their services. Send us $5if you want only one lot and $20 if you want | both of them. Very truly yours, TuE INGLESIDE (PER SCOTT). The Fort Wayne man asked advice of his employer, who told him to go slow and Kind- | ly offered to investigate through one ofthe commercial agencies of which he was a sub- 'scriber. Regarding the Ingleside Publishing Co. the report is as follows: June 28—A party named George H. Clarkson, who | bas an office here, saysthatthe above named is not | an incorporation and that H.M. Rideout is interested in it, but peremptorily refuses further information, H. M. iiideout, who is alsoin a publishing business at No. 119 Nassau street, tells us that Clarkson, who is doing acheap jewelry business at No. 19 Park | Place, under style of the National Jewelry Co., started a paper called the Ingleside, which is used | jargely to advertise articles used as premiums to subscribers, etc. He(.) acreed to furnish the cap- italfor the paper if Rideout would attend to the publishing and take half profit, ©. to attend to the mail. Have issued only a few numbers, ani paid cash for all purchases. R. does not profess to have any neans, but is considered honest. Regarding the Eastport Land Improvement /Co., the following information was vouch- safed: | Itisan incorporated concern, With a capital stock | of 50,000 shares, $100 each; President, Henry M. Rideout; Secretary, Albert Miko; | Treasurer, |'Henry D. Smith; Herbert WU. | Charles H. Richardson, directors. The statement filed July 2, 1892, was as follows; Assets—Real es- | tate, $50,000; cash on hand. $5,172; all other as- sets, $400. Liabilities—Mortgages On real estate, $41,400; capital paid in cash, $5,000; capital paid in other than cash, $45.000. 1 don’t think it takes much genius to read between these .lines and esti- ' mate the real value of the Eastport Land Improve- ment Co.’s earthiy possessions. I very much fear the mortgage of $4,400 isa blanket which covers all the avenues from Grant to Blaine and every street from First to the Cranberry highway. rown and Heffernan’s Ficture Frames. High-grade goods, endless variety and ' moderate prices. 1010 Olive street. Eccentric Personal Bookkeeping. From the London Daily News. Amost eccentric person died a few days ago in Berlin at the age of 73. He began, our Berlin correspondent tells us, on his 18th birthday, and kept + till his 70th year,a book which showed that during fifty-two years he had noted the smoking of 628,713 cigars, of which he had received 43,692 as pres- ents, While forthe remaining 585,021 he had paid £2,086 12s 8d,which shows that his tastes were at any rate not unduly extravagant. During the same period he had had 8% pairs of trousers made,costing altogether £92 3s 3d; 74 coats and waistcoats for £158 8s 24; 62 pairs of boots for £66 2s 2d. He wore out 298 shirts and ‘‘fronts’’ and 826 collars, costing alto- gether £57 8s 4d. In tram fares he spent £85 13s 2d. In fifteen years, according to his bookkeeping, he had drunk 28,786 glasses of Bavarian beer, of which, however, 21,261 were only small ones. For this beer and 36,081 glasses of cognac and other spirits, he spent £1,070. He gave ‘‘tips’’ amounting to £261. His bookkeeping stopped when he completed his 70th year, and at the end of this quaint volume are the words: ‘‘Omnia tentavi, multa perspexi, nihil perfeci.’’ TAKE the Lindell Railway through to Forest Park without change and hear the delightful music near the Pavilion, every Tuesday and Infammation while childreu are teething. 260 @ bottle. : re ) Friday evening, from 7:30 to 10:80 CLEVELAND SURE TO WIR. So Says Seth W. Cobb—The Vote on the Silver Bill. morning Seth W. Cobb appeared on floor of the Merchants’ Ex- change, and was the recipient of many congratulations on his course in Congress. These came not only from Democrats, but were almost as numer- ous from Republicans. In reference to the approaching election Mr. Cobb said: ‘‘I have not the slightest doubt that Cleveland will be the next President. In Washington the opinion is hearly universal that he will carry New York. Even should he fail to do so, and should he failto obtain a ma- jority of the electoral votes, he will be the next President, for Harrison cannot possibi geta majority, as the People’s party will carry several States. A failure to elect means the throwing the electioninto the House of Representatives, which would be equivalent to the election of Cleveland. ‘*There is one thingI would like to say,’’ Mr. Cobb continued, ‘‘as there seems to be a good deal of misapprehension aboutit. InevVerin any manner, snape or form supported the free silver bili, but voted against it from first tolast. When itfirst came up [voted to lay it on the table. When this was defeated I voted tn favor of its consideration, with the free silver men, as I knew that its consideration meant its defeat. When it was finally defeated 1 voted against it. People not famillar with Washington do not realize how hard it is for a member «of the lower House in his first term toaccomplish anything. If he speaks often the older members inquire whether or not the Houseis to be changed into a kindergarten. I can say that I have accomplished more than I expected for the interests of St. Louls, A number of Republicans stated their inten- tion of voting for Mr. Cobb should he be nominated. ARKANSAS’ MILITIA, This the Assembling of the State Encampment at Little Rock. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Aug. 15.—Col, John D. Waldron, Colonel of the First Régiment, and companies from Fort Smith, Clarksville, Fayetteville and Pine Bluff arrived here thig morning. The camp has~« been located at the arsenal, where there isan abundance of shade and other accom- modations for the troops. The First Regli- ment had arrived from Bentonville and escorted the Fayetteville and the Ft. Smith companies to the barracks. Four hundred tents were erected at the Arsenal this morning. There will be a regimental dress parade this afternoon, in which seven companies of the First Regiment will particl- pate. To-morrow afternoon a business meeting of the staff officers of the regiment will be held, in which the claims of the. militia upon the Legislature will be presented, and a com- mittee to present the resolutions that may be adopted to the General Assem- bly. The companies for Clarksville, Rector, Helen&,Morriliton and Lonoke will arrive to- night. The Hempstead rifles with seventy meninliine arrived at 1:30 this afternoon. Committees were present to recelve each company and escort them in military style to Camp Thomas, THE MYSTIC SHRINE. Tenting Under ths Palms of the Omaha Oasis. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15.—The Mystic Shrine Knight with his fez and the _ tiger’s claw has -taken possession of the ‘city and Omaha willingly surrenderei. The streeets and bulidings in the business por- tion ofthe city are gally decorated and the citizens are aiding the local shrine to make their visitors’ stay a pleasantone, The num- ber of shriners already in the city are esti- mated from 1,000 to 1,500, and every train is bringing more and by night fully 2,500 will be here. Besidesthe Shriners proper there are thousands of Knights Templar who have stopped over for the festivities here. The Missouri Shriners at the Murray are Keeping open house, as are aiso the Mecca Temple or New York and the Mostem Temple of Detroit. These with the locel headquarters at every hotel, furnish entertainment for everyone. The morning ‘‘tally-ho’? @oachées took the visit- ors upon a drive all around to the places of interest tn and arounn Omaha. At 3:30 o’clock the Imperial Council went into ses- sion at Masonic Temple. There are 6,000 Shriners in the city to- day and 3,000 of them will take part in the parade to-night, with camels, donkey and an elephant or two. New York Shriners who did not goto Denver are comingto this city, having reserved their energies for this event, Particularly is this true of the Southern, Miadleand Eastern States Shriners. Missourians at the Metropolis. New York, Aug. 15.—Following were the arrivals registered from Missouri: St. Louis —H. Burnet, Hotel Imperial; D. 8S. Ever, Everett House; F. C. Espenhain, Metropoll- tan; S. M. Ferguson, Tremont Hotel; Mrs. Frost, Hotel Imperial, F. A. Goodride, Marlborough; Mrs. C. W. Gould, Bartholdl; W. H. Kauffman, Murray Hill, J. Il. Kirtley, Hotel Bartholdi, E. CC. Lemcke,* M. Arl- borough, Miss M. Markel, S. IT. Denis, G. H. Martin, Coleman House, J. 8. McLean, Gilsey House, Ww F Morris, Grand Union, D. Nicholson, Gilsey House; Miss M. Shippie, St. Denis Hotel; C. House;T. K, L. Thomp- , 8. Taussig, Hollan¢ Miss M. Waldron, ‘son, Gerlach Hotel, Metropoliian; F. <A. Wann, Hotel Im- perial; H. H, Wellman, Nor- mandie;J. B, Haggerty, Metropolitan; G, T. | Gateiy, St. Denis; C. KR. Seaver, Hoffman. St. | Joseph, W. C. Powell, Marlborough, R. C. Wheeler, Hoffman. Kansas City, C. W. Armour, Brunswick; R. P. Couhir, Holland House; H. G. Huss, Park Avenue Hotel; §. M. Jarvis, Holland Llouse, Missouri Fair Association. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 15.—The thirteenth an- nual meeting of the Missouri State Fair As- ‘sociation opened at this place this morning with a flattering attendance, A very large number of fine pedigreed animals are in the grounds and the races during the week will excite much interest. To-day is Chil- dren’s day, the children of the _ city as well as visiting children being ad-« mitted free. ‘Ihe first race at 3 o’ clock this evening will be inthe 2:27 class, trotting for a purse of $1,000. There are thir- teeh entries. This will be _ followed + the yearlings’ trot for stakes of $500, in which there are eleven entries. The 2:35 class pacings fora purse of $500 closes the day’s programme. In this race there arenineentries. W. L. Dickson of St. Louls has his horse Mondace here, which will trotin the first race. The Santa Maria Hoistad. The Santa Maria was hoisted to-day to the top of the archat Twelfth and Market streets. Many persons who have made inquiries as to h ning of the words on the arch wilt ‘awe 08 that it is the name of the little vessel that floats above, andisa representation of the ship that Columbus set sail from Palos In to discover America. It is one of the novel features of the illumination and when lighted by electricity it will have the appearance of floating Ona sea offire. A moving effect is given the lights, which make them resembie the billows of the ocean. Indianapolis Labor Troubles. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 15.—Thirty ma- chinists employed by the Jenny Electric Works of this city went on a strike at ‘ . Aunion man who refused to een Sp tag | on that had gone through a non-union man’s hands was discharged whereupon the other machinists were called out. chmen employed by the various ois suer lines passing through this city to-day made &@ formal request for an increase on Wages to those paid in Chicago, the nighest inthe country. The request was taken under consideration by the road managers. —_—_———— ——— Pianos for Rent. The largest stock atthe lowest figures, Rent applied if purchased. . BOLLMAN Bros, Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. lives Te ee yet hs a pees in the vicinity 0 of 1625 Biddle | Rate ema 6 8 dangerous w | ub DOOD, Leading the re ent | : te BAVA e - _ . - Pca We’re keeping our place at the HEAD of the price-cutting e are giving values to-day such as no other procession ! house ever dreams of doing! For we are determined to CLEAR out ALL this season’s stock before the season ends!. Hence, 300 more MEN'S $18 SUITS go at MEN'S $16 SUITS go at MEN'S $15 SUITS go at MEN’S $12 SUITS go at $7.95) These are WARRANTED ALL-WOOL goods! Made perfectly in the most perfect styles! EDLY the most gigantic values ever Louis ! And are UNDOUBT- sold for this sum in St. MEN'S $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 TROUSERS GO AT $2.85! And hundreds of other bargains as great are given in every department of our great store! J, L. HUDSON, Clothier, ————— ee HE POST- a enema DISPATCH —<wSTO ITSO WANT ADVERTISING PATRONS THE NEXT ONE, WHICH WILL BEB THE LAST FOR THIS SEASON, WILL BE GIVEN Tuesday Evening, Aug. 23d, Onw THE Steamer War Eagle, CAPT. BROLASKI. ” ” ‘THE * * IDEAL -:- Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club -:- Have tendered their services for this excursion. add largely to the~ enjoyment proficient and. will excursionists. * ial + They are very of the * * cal Secure your tickets in time. Every Want Advertiser in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch excursion. will receive a ticket to ths Music and dancing for those inclined, while the decks offer delightful promenades and the quiet enjoyment of a cool evening on the water for the overworked or tired out citizens, making these excursions very attractive. No objectionable characters allowed on board, e~__Make Your Arrangements to Go. One To Be Dedicated To-Morrow. WAUKESHA, Wis., Aug. 15.—Under the di- rection of a committee of citizens, composed of the following gentlemen, Col. H. M, Enos, R. L. Gove, J. J. Gibbs, E, J. Evans, C. J. Hartwell, F. E. Allen, D. J. Hemlock, L. E. Riblet, Samuel Hadfield, H, M. Youmans and W.A. Pierce, secretary, the new Grecian Temple at the Hygeia Spring will be dedi- cated to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. Welcomed by Stevenson. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Aug. 15.—Hon, A. E. Stevenson was present and spoke at the big picnic ofthe Ancient Oorderof Hibernians, His remarks were merely in the nature of a welcome, and did notdealin politics. The crowd at the Fair Grounds included nearly all the Chicago and Alton boller makers, who are out On a strike. Buchanan an Independent. NASHVILLE, Tenn,, Aug. 15.—Gov, Buch- anan has at last announced himself an _- - independent candidate for Governor. He has along cardin papers this afternoon placing himself before the poo free from all classes. Hesays he loves Democracy, but ations have called on him to run and he wil Olt. Cutting Affray. Oliver Wright and John Hoffman became involved in a quarrel this morning at Mul- lane’s plating factory, Nineteenth and Pine streets, which resultedin a fight. Hoffman drew a knife and cut Wright in the left shoulder, inflicting a Wound three anda half inches long and one inch deep, The wound was dressed at the Dispensary and Wright was sent to his home, No, 1116 North Twenty- fourth street. The White Eagle Case Continued. The case of the employes of the steamer White Eagle against owners of the boat for mariners’ Wages was called at 11 o’clock this morning before United states Commissioner Crawford, but owing tothe absence of wit- nesses was continued to the same on Wednesday. DP PRICES + | 406-408 WN. Broadway. AMUSEMENTs. UHRIG’S CAVE. Monday, Aug. 15, Farewell Week of the SPENCER OPERA co. “BOHEMIAN GIRL,” Tick ots at Frost’s, 700 Olive st., and Glenn’s, 2833 W’gghington av. Doors opgn at? p. m. Performance | - i. §:30 BASE BALL. SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Championship Series. TO-MORROW. JOHN WARD'S BROOKLYNS VS. ST. LOUIS BROWNS. Play at 4 o’clock. DAY AND NIGHT RACING -~AT— SOUTH SIDE PARK. mApalyataso,6©6FC FREE Except Saturdays, when admission will be 25c. Ladies free. NIGHT RACING AT 8:30 By Electric Light. The only, NIGHT TRACK in th @ orld. Admission, including all privileges 50c. af B.—Every Friday evening, adies with escorts AST SUS HE UR Racing Every Day, Excepting Sunday. COMMENCE AT 2:80 P. M.. EASTERN RACES, 12:45. Take train at Union Depot at 1:30 p. m., Main street at 1:35 p. m., or electric cars on bridge. ___—s«s SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, 900-912 S. 9th St. A school for the mental, moral training af boys; modern languages; Manual Training Departments; faculty of i o in- structors. For Catalog ORNSEELDT, Principal. Beethoven Conservatory of Music. ESTABLISHED 1871. Twenty-third and Lucas pl. 8t. Louis, Ke, Handsomest and one of the oldest conservatories { the United States. All branches of instrumental vocal music taught by competent teachers, Send for catalogue to the director. | DAUER & 1) W ——7 Washington University — comprehends 1. Undergraduate Department (Detiegs aad Poly- technic School), Opens Thursday, Sent, ce examination, Sept. 14 and 15. W. &. D, Chancellor. 2. Henry Shaw School of Botany. Opens Thurs- Gey. Sept. 15. Wm. Irelease, Director. . . St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Opens Monday, Sept. 19. alsey ©. Ives, Director. . . St. Louis Law School. Opens Wednesday, Oct, 12. Wm. G. Hammond, Dean. 5. 8t. Leute Medical College. Opens Tuesday, Sept. 27. enty H. Madd, Dean. 8 20 He H M ad ept. 27. enr . Mu . Smith Academy. Upens Thursd Sept. 15. trance = anmsinanten Sept. 12, 3 per 14. Joseph is See Ltn a. ee = anual Trainin ool, ns 12. Entrance examination Sept. 9. Oe Woeds ward, Dir 6 Admission 25 Cents. | ‘Busi ae tyoor of e College. | Opens Tuesday, ector. Pada 9. Mary Institute. Opens Monday, Sept. 19. | trance examination Sept. 16 and 4. Wists a a , » Principal. “a oF special pours giving full particniers of UM, BaMtLETy ieee tion of such business as may before the ag Sty Polls open a. G. L. GOETZ, Secy. WT. LOUIS, A stock holde the electton of eee ceeeee fee eee 98 nee CHO Qet He (; A , 41 —— we ‘" are, al . ’ # - on - : o~ - = ” 7 mond Brand in Red and Gold matali ty . her | by . AA < em, : 5 ~ yp \ ma, A ; Yer A ome Pet ine Jor parsiowlar®, “< x 3 $ » THe ae iat ¥ te . “a e ” . 7 eee: --.. 2 eee bs 3 + 2 i
Page 6
t-Bispate, Bonray, Sugust 15, 1899, 2 3 , ; Paw 4 Rie A ei o SOF ee Se ie ee it - s Ra eee pie Fee act ; y Ne. We grea net ¥ be in See oa ‘ J HK, Sods Aan e Te } ¥, ws - > 5) 2 4 am, me > rig . : es hae Pee Sere ay a tee Si Ra Oe tgs ty é e D - - yp it . F a . S n a \ , % Pi ™ Fy > . ? » . . - ; 7 PP. > - - ok 4 et. “te. St * Sf s - 5, ge ot “ “ne e S ‘a ® a . ‘s 7 4 7? : ; x % r ¥ ege ¥ roa ieee .; ae 54 P » : ‘ * : - ¥ BoM at, ee 3 * ‘ Me % “~ —t i ON Se ah ee J - ‘ ; : ews ‘ : > oY : ef ee ——s Bx & be “i r «eS : : 3 : ¥ : ¢ ; =" ‘ j a * WwW TED—MALE. | , PERSONAL & : k e . - * é > ° a 7 "7 2 r A eer ” —_—_—_———_______ EE ee —————___—_ ee ‘ at —— Advertisements na a head of and | -— i ™ . Ae —_ os ll —_—— = ; AR By ae er, work of Kind, piece or w+ ANTED—E: enced , ealeciadies. . Sonnen- ! = 38 eld’s Cloak Departmen 63 . - Johnson, 1431 Pine | st. . feld’s Clo rtment. ; | > y cs ts tion in wie wares baecliaee bundle ih eeeter ae ¢ seeetiake wun an 5 years: General Housework. when address is given, or by calling at this Ada. D 341, this office. WANTED—A German girl for general housework. | office with ticket. Advertisements in this Coachmen. — St. Ange ay. - : by 2 young men, competent W e. cor. 22d and Adams sts. 66 P drug oe on Elliot. an aa be Lente eve. Pandas and good workers, toror to dr N won general ho K; afternoon please make an a a delivery wagons. Address M 347, this office. 43 4 Musihine te “ey od girl for gene msework: ne | OOF this eles. ppointment. Address ANTED-—Situation by middle-aged (ierman 46 AN D—G al housework; very smal! W driver of delivery wagon, night watchman, jan- Want™ aGirl for general n nied eee «| nag er H 347, thi = sper gt oe “43 iA) ANTED-—A girl to do general alee good sti \ wages paid. Apply 11225. 10t he 66 7 EE PERSONAL SUNDRIES. >SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH | 3 3 ke, Cedar Rapids endaee #10:00 am un PE earn C’y 4 Joseph, Venver, Omaha ae Dead wood Ex.... + 1:40 pm Denver, Lincoin, Omah eg sas City and California + 8:15 pm In case any of you meet with an accident, in which you lose your life, we propose to GIVE apurling “Quincy... Keokuk, + $45 pm your hirs FIRBYCY DOLLARS, the conditions imposed being simply that the oe Reet S See oes ee. 2 te eee Coupon, properly signed, shall be on the person meeting with the accident. CHICAGO & ALTOS RAIBCAD cetoen ieee a me ° 1 o **Palac ress’*. .. In case the result should be: : Chieago Day Local Express. Chicago Night Local Express Kaneas City Vestibuled Limited) Kansas City Day Express O ur Gitt would be $50. OO atten eure Accommodation.. Alton Exprees. Saturday only. St. Louls Accommodation ., Our Gift would be 50. OO | caino suont LINE, ot. 1,67 New Orleans ‘‘Fast Mail’’ and H Pad al T E | Our Gift would be 50.00 | spent tuswee*atena tower and Cape Girardeau Express, Sparta, Chester and Cairo Ex. : Pac se Our Gift would be 50.00 | saissthans Masopeue Ra: St. Louis and New Orleans Lim- ited and Texas and —— Our Gift would be 50.00 | == +11:55 am CLAVELAND, CINCINNATI CHICAGO & 8T. TIS RAILWAY—"BIG FOUR ROUTE.” Our Gift would be 25.00 | ,.2exreimnins "aneraaasigr™iacehasn Our Gift would be - 25.00 | Sama i a aye 138 bm ladies duringconfinement: first-class accommo- Sree Soe lie senate otras (0:20 aun TA) ANTED—Five carpenters at 1545 ‘Benton st. to- SE + it ae ge gations at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. . : 9 4:20 #10:30 W norrow morning. aemaaee 3 ANTED—Experienced ae inamen. SBS Frank. Call or oe eS . takeU. =D. cargsouth. 14 : The Coupon will be found in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, top of Second Page. Cut It out, F lt B88 pani 1:30 hm Fk pe gm me fete lala ee ae ban Ms male specialist; 25 yeurs® practical experience: sign your.name: and address in ink, put in your pocket and it will be honored by us from Sunday . Cineinnati, "Ind 7 az Sunes . uily treats and cures all femaie complaints, wit : . . . . ashineton LXpress...... es : = Morning until Midnight the Saturday following. JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. We don’t ask you whether you bought the Coupon or where you got it, only that you have Chicago and Peoria Mail . .f 7:45 am 1,8: :00 pm it on your person—a mark of your confidence in the INTENTIONS of the POST-DISPATCH to DET ELERCET OTT ELE S 99ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures ANTED—A good girl for oaks no wash- the sick, weak, nervous pains, etc. ; book free. ing orironing. 2712 Chouteau av, 66 LL kinds - oy owe cere Seen parlors; are 7ANTED—A good ‘for general housework UNnSsUT passer 1elr accommodations; especial W no cooking Oe N. 4th st., is ap stairs. he attendanjs and experienced operators; first-class patronage solicited; hours 9a, m. toll p. m. 1509 gg Sih for general housework; small Chestnut st. Mrs. Brooks. ANTED—Salesmen acquainted with liquor 7 Sevier BD Fi nu : W Stn tee aiamiane. Apply a 1908 Bd a cemally: no washing orironing. 4236 MePher- ATHS—Mrs. 8S. Shaw, 1124 Pine, mascage treat- -, at once. ment, professivunal attendants; lady operators.7 One e., jANTED—Girl or woman for general housework a Lee ss.76 ANTED—Traveling man; alsocity man for cis- nd ’ ATHS-—-Mrs_ Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives tern work; satisfaction guaranteed. Add. acientific Tuesday, 1186 Autumn st. ne ahd nee “all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- rifying Co.. 5005 N. Broadway, St. Loais. ment: skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 Water Purifying NTED—German girl for general housework; A NTED—Salesmen on salary or commussisn to W: a ho NALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and "i ondie the new patent cliemieal ink erasing | g¢o5 Rauschenbach av, inte gt ane Olive; treats all ais. _Chgs. only for medicine. 74 74 tselling poveity ever produced; | —-_ shes wieniabeiiiiin As — iok's prem nd in twe seoontn: no abrasion \ » ANTED—A gooa German housegirl in family of R. MARY ARTHUR, i of angi gen F receives THE LOSS OF A LEG of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's three persons; must assist with washing and | ; ladies in cOn.; Ist-c 603 Wash as reas. sorms; ’ sales amounted to $620 in six days, another $22 in | ironing. }0 Washington av., nearSarahst 66 adies in trouble call at 26 ash 'st.¢- strictly con. two hours; we want one energetic general agent for NTED— housework i Kk. ANNA NEW. AND, ladies’ physician and mid- : E each State and Territory. For terms and pertioniage \ J ANTED. =A girl for ceneral men satay Apniy sets D wife; treats and cures female troubles; board A . address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing 54 | Longfellow av., first street south of Russell ay. dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 298. 14t 15, ae eoeee: Wis. take 4th st. cable. 66 D* LOTTA REINER—Graduate of 2 colleges; jpn to loan on furniture; small Saeped «yo he games female complaints reliably, skillfully treated, T E OSS OF AN EYE 9 specialty; cheap and quick, 619 Pine st. Dressmakers 2101 S21 nNstrss39y. ladies rec’d dur. con. ; chgs. reasonable. 1208. 14tk. ‘ ; ee ee on eee eee aan \l kinds of bath PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, wa ANT TED—10 hands to work on coats. 1519 Clin- Gare by Mrs. Launaresses. 4 i ; -oateomice Misceluancous. ANTED—Good merchant tailor. Post “~— great success; ¢ all or write. 1006 | Chonteau av. 74 Jacksonville Accommodation. aa Ss 7 pm /|*10:65 am Box 19, Bonne Terre, Mo. 5 \ exsist ‘a ; a mi eat Chicago and Peoria Express.. t® 10 oan * 7:40am ANTED— a | h se girl; ee AJ ANTED—Good iathe hands | “at Medart. Patent D—Good house g 71 ) CENTS peryard—Steam carpetcieaning. Fagie Springfield Mail 45am! 8:00 pm Dillon st. Works, 1915 Locust; awnings to order; cheap. 74 LOUISVILLE & hh RAILROAD. N. Main st ——.--—— Pulley Co., 1206 N. M ai \ TANTED-—A {5 good ‘dining- -room n ‘girl. . Call] 1517 7 0 BU BINESS CARDS, $l. H. B.Crole & Fouthern Fast Mail... ........./¢ 7:50am t 7: :30 pm felleville Accommodation..... 110:38 amit 1:50 pm Mt. Vernon Accommodation...’ 00 9:10 am nouthern Fast Line : 7:25am é e ANTED—2 No. 1 carpenters to finish, on = Franklin av. , printers, 815 Locust; noslop work. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. hitti nd Pendleton. — sodiiatebasihionineangbin st., betweeen Whittier and c a... \ ANTED—Good finishers on pants. Call 1010 N. | 000. macs walnut 8-day strice and alarm clocks, ANTED-—Brass finisher; also two boys to learn Leffingwell av. ; : at bee G4: Bae Accenia mantel ebuche 1439 N- 19th st. pegs irene White Ganthasy'S “88 WASTED —Woman dishwasher, M. 8S. Restaur- to $12: at Dunn’s Loan Office, ONEY = — furniture, horses -and wagon: eo a * oan on furnitur S. nn liat Call and get our terms. 619 Pine st. 58 Ww AN T ED—A goo rd “hous e girl to assist with a. Lebanon Magn etic water ink. Apply at ¢452 Lindell av. KELLER & STAREK. PATENTS yey and Chestnut st, was TED—Reliable colored boy for dining-room $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon 328 work; reference reauired, 2418 W ashington av. bottles, delivered. Drawings made in office. d ott W TANTED—Dishwashers. laundresses. National Hotel, National stocks Yard, East St. see; 1 a ; ° ° New Orleans Express. ........ &:35pmit 7:05am We propose to help your family in case of your death, or help you pay your doctor | tare see eee i cg.|t 888 Pmit 7:05 am DR. I. “ CHASE bills in case.you meet with any of the injuries above specified. com A Mobile Exotess ay Ten: aan er ee ae a CES SANE BE Fae 2 gat Sap Sparta, Chester, Murphysboro& \ ANTED—A men order cook who can work on ADIES—$3 daily to address circulars at home. ey ies Accommodation Arrive 710, *5:1 . 700 am, 735, : 5:55, 7: 40; 8:20, *10:40 pm. ‘ — Sundays pa Arrive 7:35 am, 9: RG am 10:25 a POBPRALL SL ™ JANTED—Laborers on Bei et aot? bloc : "39 jr 7 ait ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain | 224 bath 7 : : t aANTED—T eamsters; wages $50 per month. Ap- | — sen ane ali pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- | Ow \VANS AV.— ! : Southern’ Kansas &Gal. Expt 9:00am at stables of the Si. Louis Transfer Co. at | —— ———_—— eee mente, etc. Low rates of interest. 350 g en Kod fe geo} engage ~o7 Kansas City, sh. Joseph, Pore t ox. ap) A acy eacey: Ag Gren ty 59 VAN RAALTE, 12 and 1438. 4th st. ik 4 os ha and W ichite Fast Line if 8:20 pm't WANTED—AGENTS. - 534.4, EASTON AV.—A gentieman will find a Kansas wert St. Joseph, Colo- for scraper work; wages $3.50 to $3.75 per day; a — — funds will loan $25 and upwards on household family, where no other roomers are. At 927 Chestnut Street : : ~~? to merchants; patented; big pay. Arco Mfg. | vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on ‘OR RENT—C heap; «a second-story room, 30x45 Me 31 Cincinnati & Louisville Accom, i 7:00am|t 7:20pm — a — ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, | —— a 1 nceinnati, Louisville, Wash., 7 ANTED—A stout boy ‘tor blacks smithing. 723 buildf iat : : WOR RENT—N s ion books, etc. No publicit ewly furnished rooms for one or two 61 chapuulding association Pooks. rcymonte receives, | L gentlemen, fashionable neighvorhood. private | Operation for some time and is now issuing a new series of stock. Balt., Phila. and New York. /¢ 8:05 pm|* 7:16am Lucas av. MUSICAL. ‘ a20 , ‘ y ] t. J. W. | family, location Pine st. , east of Grand ay., all - . ya ED—A colored boy to drive we “£ a: on, 192 22 Bi a a Se mmIeEEE as — Staley. 7 Tobia Nt eth it., room _ ——, 31 veniences. Add. F 345, this office. ors A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Secretary, 927 Chestnut Street. Vincennes Accommodation..../t 5: 50 pmit 8:30 am an ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUR HERN, Grand av. 6 ECKER BROS.’ ' elaeees ss aateaidilhiaeliaeald pian: os are the ‘bes t made: new dna mph Patneen —— ANTED—Six good strong boys. Apply at 2301 stylish designs of uprightsand grands just re- M ONE Y loaned on furniture without removal; any | ee RENT—Two elegant large unfurnished con- ws or aie Kosciusko st. “61 | ceived. bk stey & Cainp, G16 Olive st. 27 amount; lowestrate. Joha C, King, 814 Morgan, necting rooms in first-class neighborhood to TO LET—FOR BUSINE33 PURP)D3¢i. Columbus Accommodation,....|f 7:57 am|f 6:47 pm - ~ yin cendi quiet married couple without children for light BUSINESS FOR SALE. Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dal- ] ANTED—Active boy to learn the horse shoeing k vane SALE— A good uprigh! piano in fine condi- Mox FY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, housekeeping; refs. req. Ad 8 344, this office 13 las and Ft. Worth Express..|¢ 9:20 am|+ 5:40 pm business. Apply 213 N. 22d st 61 on, very cheap. 1101 Chouteau ay. chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- HE BEAUMONT, family hotel, Olive st. ana Want Advertisements under the head of For Rent = hak _Gibed uaaimns Sami; nae Leet eee Memphis =" 8:20 omit 7:10 au. = ee enna in av. {Food boy to do light work around pl aera ee. | ne ete. , at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank! J a Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted.in the 4 Texas Special to Hot Springs PY ABTED Soe bar a sped light work around plage LOST AND FOURD efferson—Very desirable rooms, with baths. 13 ness, For one week address 8 347, this office. 4 Dallas, Galveston, San. An- dence, cifv real estate | « ae eaten Giucioat this office. 61 OANS on furniture in resi ay and reasonable W ANTE D—A room mate .* young mas; refer SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH OR SALE—A good transient room house; doing ‘onto and City of Mexico .. } 8:10 pit 7 7:37 am ANTED—Good boy, must bea good driver and —_ terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 xchange eaumons 6 3} guaranteed to prodace satisfactory results, er an ad- good business; excellent locality. Add. B 344, | El Paso & Ualifornia Express../t 9:30 pm/t 6:20 am steady; good home and reasonable wages. 1006 ec SONS \ ) ANTED—A respectable lady room-mate, with or | ditional insertion given without charge i this office. 4 ST. LOUM, ALG & SPRINGFIELD R. R. 6 Chouteau av. ee FURNITURE LOANS. without board. Ad. 1306 Franklin av. . 3d floor, THURSDAY POST.DISPATOH. | Rees SALE—Keokuk City bindery and stationery ff Line, via Big 4.) )ANTED-—At once, colored boy, 17 years old, not OST—A buneh of keys on Garrison ay., near Money to Joan on furniture at residence without store; established trade and the only practical | Cito Jerseyville and Spring- hit as seals So werk abou: boarding-houens Easton; finder will receive reward.. Add. W | removal: lowest rates; business strictly confidential. TS Cents ah Week, 4.10 N. TENTH ST.—For light manufacturing pur- bookbinder and manufacturing stationer im the city; fleid Express. ais SS 61 347, this ames. 30 | Union Loan Co. 1003 Pine st. poses, with power A a rare chance for a practical man; es stock at Elsah, Piase Bluffs and Grafton| rr , , pply with references. 3142 Locust st. Ee CaS = TF TCR BT oo T. A. SCHLEGEL & BRO. i te Pour $60U ee rhe bow ‘ he ar ean Expre 6:45 p - — reve Creur sake Sun ay, 2 ative > ick worth about $500 dress hite, . a fe ( Ss Money Cheap. 619 Pine 8t. Money Quick. PINE ST.—A 3-story vrick building with Jovessvilie and Springfield Ex. mi :30 pm Miscelian e0oas. ad knivesand forks and 3 plates; please return to ~ ; 99] steam ower. giulsable for manufoctéring st., Keokuk, lo. 4 | Piasa Biuffs Special $108 bm 3 DAO 2353 Hickory and receive reward. 30 We lend money on furniture, pianos, horses, purposes; lot 4 x] 109: -~- R ILW = TANTED—Porter at northeast corner of 12th and “OST—$5 reward for return of breast pinl wagons and all kinds of personal property; you can mien eee: panera ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RA AY. ( ost on g : 1402 N. Grand av., a large store and cellar; Werke sts. ; Saloon. 62 Easton, Goode or Newstead, Sunday p. m.-Aug. | pay it back in small payments; each payment re Daily and Sunday, NICHOLLS-RITTER RE TALITY € FINANCIAL OO., THE RIVERS. Valley Perk Accommodation../° 7:00 am/e 6:45 am h 18 14. Geo. N. Galanay, 4414 Eastor *" 39 | duces your interest. See us Genemsh) borrowing. Phone 855. 7 , 6% Hr ANTED—Two youths, 16 to 18 years old, in our ‘ y, t 1 AV. 30 Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co 31 H r Off _ *F Hone c 13 © heuenate st. Valiey Park Accommodation. 700 am/|* 340 clock and optical departme hep must figure 1,°s?- —Will party who took rings off wash-stand in Delivered at Your Home o ce. Kee RENT—Light = corner basement for gun Texas & Col. ome and write well; apply in person, bringing written Nugent’s Saturday, 1: sth, please return them to AURNITU RE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture, and locksmith. .100 Collinsville av.. East St. Valley Park Accommodation... application in own handwriting, stating age, refer- 1124 Second C arondeilet ay. ; suitable reward. 13 k real estate, building association books, other good Louis. Ps. 17 Report for the twenty-four hours ending at9a. m. | Valley Park ences, where last employed. Mermod & Jaccard ~~ == $$ securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. 8th st - All observations taken at the seventy-fifth meridian | V#lley Park Accommodation . Jeweiry Co., Broadway anid Locust. 62 T OST —$10 Reward—A black purse containing t Rex RE — and 524 Franklin ay., 808 Valley Park Accommodation.. $58.76 in of near ‘lower Grove Park. Finder St. Louis ‘Mortgage Co., 7 720 1- 2 Pine St., N. 6th st. Apps Ve.Ny Beale time. Pacific Accommodation, STATE Co., 4 OST—Newfoundland dog, white : stripe on face and | —-— 4 breast; liberaireward; return to 1628 Hickory. 30 ee —————— — PPP PLP PPL La N a Th BOARDING. th a _ — ———~ | will please return to FE. Williome, 3434 L a Salle st.320 N. 21ST ST.—Handsomely furnished front and SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. DRT ———— Loan money on furniture; youcan keep possession | ¢ connecting room, with or without board. 18117 15 Locust st. = we Erseocsees 85 OST—Large English mastiff, has on ‘collar; tab off tne loan in installments — —— L onsame reads ‘Felix.’ J. Earl Baker, Frazer | of Your Ronvenience; no commission charged; ail 14.05 ) WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantiy furnished P trsck taclildlon om trees rence eerehouse, with! « seanoms. *ar teturn to orth 12th st. and be lib ll lowest terms s 1 6s » rack [ac es On three tracks O feet b Generai Rousework. erally | business confidential; we cuarantee the lowes coer also table board. 18 in whole or in va tast will alter to suit eon ania Vailey Park, Friday on! Valley Park, Sunday only......}.. 8ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD, Mail and Express ..... ...«sesee 30am Mail and Express atconncamatd fp g80 my yake TOLEDO, 3. LOUIS & KANSAS C CITY RK. K. a. K Toledo Day BEPTONS -. sverevseeds :35 ont 9:10 9 Boanvilie Toledo Night Express .... «-++.. (° 4308 Fibs but Arlington . - 8T. LOUIS & SOUTHWESTERN eesti Hannibal... . Arkansas & Texas Express... m 7:30 pms Jensabere Accommodation. ..... lf 7:35 i emit 6:48 — 8ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & COLORADO R. = Creve Ceur Aeoomeaneean: ‘a Creve Ceur Accommodafion.. Creve Cur Accommodation... pm oe a 9 eh de ecake reve ur * nday only From Grand Avy—Union Acc ——$——__ STATIONS. Height of Water. Height of Water Charge. | Change. Sido _— ’ 2°99 —) mOOw ht COI OO ’ ’ o 9D 36 -OrO°O ooo Qe POMP MPPAMM Cobl~3K: Ne aI 101 Co Com sendin ningun ~~ | rewarded. 30 | on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- TANTED—Elderly woman would like a place to UST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—On Monday even- commodations will find it to their advantage oe ePR’y 161 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms, 17 FRANY REAL tte aa ¢. assist in housework; no washing; can sew. L ing. Aug. 8, half-breed pug dog (male), with col- | tous. If you have a loan Reseonse sae wee ae with first-class board; all modern ¢onven- conti 347, this office. 48 | lar and license. ee Aberal reward given for informa- | Tried at a reasonable rate give us acai. iences. 18 pre on gt Se, os anes ie Me ap for stove ea pn woe SF sosurn of Cog at 1135 N. Cth st. 30 , y ' Dh tA ” CHOUTEAU AV.—Handsomely furnished store; the Desé location in she city; no competi- | cy | a y J Jincinnatl, STOVE R EPA! RS. “Ost—C ertificate for; 50 shares of “ capital stock DO YOU Ww AN r MONEY 1/44 jpn co Mos | front room, with board; 7 tion; 3401 N. 14th st. Apply 1400 Angelroat ~ 27 Loulsville of the Elizabeth }.ining Co., either No. 1,146 or TANG IRNITURE AND PIANOS? ; es. ee ashville .... Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of ever 1.147; finder wiil pl . ADVANCED ON FURNITUR cn B , 219 L t Ry. please return sane to 3962 Lin- If so call on us for low rates; noremoval. Loans LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms witn IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR § thattanooga. nes en i tthe mannan ened 43 coin av.; all parties are hereby notified not to > made on installment plan and strictly private, 1834. board, 18 ALE — her piace ne - gon ished : Fh ites sooo incinciiaiali [osteoid | medal, one inch in diameter, at- EAGLE LOAN C0., 114 PINE ST, 911: | een “08 se HOUSES OPEN TO-DAY. : = i b trained nu é tatched toasmall spatula; from St. Louis Col- | O. UC. VWOELCOKER, Manager, Room 14. second floor. Ale se ss ios ANTED—Situation by a trained nurse: under. | Aa'cney, (0 8 small sp lith, between Chestnut +P YOU WANT TO 9997 | WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome\y elit: | Modern brick designs, **beauties,’’ each different, Dubuque... ~ ) eren ase nished front room with board; excellent on Labadie and Greer ev.. between Marcus and | Davenport. .. b8' dbo COE WO Vireo Din® stands the care of women under confinement eam Masket sts.. or on é ostnal cpemeee ah and BORROW MONEY | !ecation: terms moderate. 18 | Euclia avs.; $3,000 to $7,500; take Franklin ay, | Keoku # ive A No. ; 8; Sorme reasonable, Mrs. Hatuor. 4020 Giewon ure Market: : Return to Harwig’ - wetted 10th "30 - — estas ArTKeEUSUS., Ana receive rewarc " I : ae. Watehies. Sowel LOCUS ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, | cabie. GREER, Keokuk Rpds On Diamonds, a ry, 981 with board. 18/7 4723 Labediec aY. Louisiana . OTK AYED—From 4243 W ashing ton ay. - last Thurs- Gups, Pistols, Musical Instru- Peoria. SA day, pointer dog and Irish setter te 90TH ments, Clothing, etc., MOR Fl tly furnished room | S==SS@e®.ccGIGcGGG — Ae ANTED—Reliable ‘colored woman wants wash- - ung dogs with collars and licenses 1892 on; liberal } ’ GAN 8T:—Elegan , = Quincy. 5a § Choe rats 6a ee oe 30 CALL ON 291 with board, excellent location; alse day SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Li ° = Roche ane. = = = sewars Sor return THE CENTRAL LO AN CO. boarders acc ommodated; references exchanged, 18 EXPLANATION, ; TIONAL 0 JOR RENT—Klegantly furnished front and con-| op gaLe—Acre tract suitable for subdivision: | chewrecotusntadicates eae ei aesence Of sigais POPPER PDA DPD tenga EDUCATIONAL. Office, 204 N. 4th st., second door north of Pine st. necting room with board; aliconveniences, Ad- Reet rigs gg: Fane a0 watumena? ge change column indicates xise in river. /ANTED—A situation by first- -class Jaundress by — -- “ i in asiilgdacechal aicaate iitoieia dress G 345, this office. 18 | trom city, frequent trains; low price, on all or part. =e ite & month or week. (Call 1028 N. High st ol \ TANTE ‘D—A few select ‘pupils in art, bothin oil, cash aie —— LOUISVILLE, K 15.—River falling; 4 Ch ons iawvie nro ; et our rates; c nterest. ono a osee us before : e: ae aad mm aa ehcneteent meee passa gar Poa etc.; estimates free; money eines lesa " pi a pate pare ° BALEHorse ane ‘ener cheap. Inquire Dr. Sesidea conal, 2.6 ane Pomgeriny’ + Biggs = Pe Chicago Loe: 5 384.8-4.6 LACLEDE Avot gz. rf Toledo, Detroit & r &3 vy tar” Consign goods to ourcare, Telephone ANTED—A good girl to cook; German prefer- . U. Leonori, Jr., &Co., 1219-1221 Ulive. water-closet; rent $20 Ke® SALE—Or exchange—250 new and second- MPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 15 —River 11.6 feet and; Vast Express —_..,...-.. «Hf red, 2011 Olive st. 68 wer, IF YOU WANT MONEY —— n St dence then callonus. We will joan you money at Jump seat and side-bar surreys, grocer, baker, general work. 3834 Delmar av. 6S 1728 and 1725 Morga ‘ the lowest rates in any sum you desire; part pay- DAVIS & CO., 820 Chestnut st. | buteier, laundry, painter, whitener, carpenter,| New YOrK, Aug. 15. ~—Arrived: Steamer Aller, ANTED—Competent cook: good recommenda Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 | ments taken at any time and cost reduced in propor- ny — gee forse trac milk and furniture wagons; also | from Bremen.. tions required. Apply 3635 Windor pl 68 | and 4101. tion; if you have bought furniture on timeand can- od I-horse truck and a 2-horse truck. John To- men " Destfoines Bt. | WaANTED—4 irl tocook and do 4 general house- decirtnn Yeahs will And it to’ their interest t gall oa —————— ki & cool eeaee, Inguire of H. ered ee. ae [hole Due cleowhores er re ne I havi Ww D The barometer Clifton He hts, Mo. P. R. Kt. FOR SALE— UB. us HICKORY ST.—14. room house, having | Vi and pianos. 619 Pine st. ASINGTORN, D. ©., Aug. 1E.~- & = 68 OR SALE MISCELLANEO 1523 every wonvbenanent large yard; gas fix- = +8 above normal a a the Bogs States and ex- WANTED—First-class cook in small family; wash GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., wures, Tabge and 2 f ors go with house ;cheap, treme Northwest. andiron for three; good reference wanted; | J7OR SALE—A lot of old bottles. 2001 Ulive st. ° he mirr H. TURNER & CO., iu : k 515 Pine st., 2d floor. Giias.H TURES. [STORM BUCCIES. | Mises yates to me RRENT—A S-room house. 6412 2 Manchester | 12 _ KINGMAN & CO., 200 8. Sth st. FOR OR RENT—DWELLINGS. ar binka, 1400 N. 7th st. 12 Indications Exp nine ewer oh orened ONEY Sion on horses and wagons, furaiture - — none others need apply. Cail at 1100 or 1108 8t. Ange av. before 9 a. 68 POR SALE—Two heating stoves. 2001 Olive st. kK = gs F. W. Peters, Manager. 81 FORRES: Arico beta FREE TREATMENT | FOR ALL DISEASES. for medicine only; 9 a. m. to 9 p, m, re bunday; consultation private. Separate ma piteed for ladies and children. Dr. E Dispensary. 1328 Franklin ay. Nurses. ——— W JANTED— Wet 2 i ert baby. pent SALE—Two fine counter show cases ‘co make m at the great rush for $1 cabinets, at Schoi- men’s, 1314 Olive st. 5 ——— ALL 80RTS. ~~ VAS, gasoline and cook stoves repaired, J. For- shaw, 113 N. 12th st. 5 Lebanon Magnetic ator for 12 one-half pets delive (Gt AS burners put on line stoves to burn stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 32 Lebanon Magnetic Water Sia8S ter 32 sae eee LOCAL ADVERTISING PAYS WHEN PLACED IN THE POST.DISPATCH. ee EEE—eeeeEeEeEeeeEeeee BOOKS. BOOKS on necooskp aay pumnlian. Grams ox aaa READ THE DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, And You will ‘ators be up in the News ‘| z
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Sat ot ei oe Ce. ; ae peas m he? ° ca - ES ‘$ ge R : Pet fat 7 “4 Cash Mar , > 5 "Ise before: B oe eee Price To-Day. f cere York re ae es f ® d for R * ay. | Year Ag the las jantwer losin oti, 160 ae ke. > closi : att mareete we i ponihenss hay box ie to TURES Aug. s0id at’ ere du and Mat it at steady pri peso a atl 4101 a Sept. op 5 wae gees 8 | Rextraf per case Erie re domand for the 7 5008 at a 9 wii con B: tt ta S 7 d to agg gh BG 8c, Faney, pe Y_ DOE DOK--00 vue . * ™ aot 2 & a see et eet URS | anions ea ere stan ape ey, a i oe: Aaln eG PRS ee: cal ec. ES. Ie B rovimeo 8601 a 90h 80 an h gts Me _| ts 512514, jshorte ‘an tic iower at a tole | "Eaitheeai Sines ates inane 1 a # $3 | ec = and ‘broke ws ge 16¢ BBS white | 3 578 oo oe! le a grat T2tpaT3e" Yo ‘ex quest, but sof Are 6 om 100 | SMC: oes Huriape, 2-bn. iyo peti Koo tee 2B Freight oat ». 3. “| aa iwatde & few ange was ft and oy es—Choice ' omove- | ¢ . Cotton, seam 7 Be. "7 dark and per steame Se! 6. at “rage i tomes a Se obtainab Soc@$1.25 pe ripe w @ were PA v4 aaa , seam * to | % a = = bi a ca wee ors Sa Pes” anti Unit at ices endas e 33e b seg ey ln regt mentor aL oe G 4.23 @ 2 $3.708 wate aetic | & pt Snap twis Ave es F Tes —~ r tra 8-—L id o rat Ie at ra 20-1 2, a e sell- 1,6 yy B pDtw oe ¥ losing | Henest Seo rete ate tgred. in at | mnameneereaett paniceaemy oeinn af Garman | ses patency gs os. Tro | 1 Toe cotton Cotton, WO hn toe ay. | T est Pe orm for awhat jaar the Dat 50@ -est bu 8; good r, 12le@l! 30c’ b! le marke er ae sepeet | ON 7 re gg pe EY re Nh agg gg oe ® b; Se che nehes ® wie” = ise. TF ge 85@900; riees from oo a - = heh CAL QU atur overe Sami. Birmingham + Oct... lone i b aa 3 in ‘in tJ 6 in M 4 in V "38° = Pens nem ions aporated eonured ee at wee > ade i bbis So 8 _ ntities ow middling :: 64 ae Middiing ith — herote. action of ) News. i May.| 50 b 958 aad edd brn sid 8c, 2in U. Cdlt. Bt, this side ed—] car - 1 Che a an" ‘Sue @5\% = Fenepes: ings— 2 meaty ae culls or ; "hickor ickory -bbis, THE ed loc les ling fai Rew oon0 O $ B Blessing, mind he la : in Aug 49 a | sou" a re © barri , at G84 at 67 . at ,and10c¢ nicCo TS... 8 | Kva ried.. Coo ur bbls, rd tes, $2 second ae 5}2. y a9 Gros MOVEME sthan whi eee tf LB S an occ 4 1 Sent 34 OATS 94 a gular ing ©,, c. N Be, 67iec, ars res & Syreves porated -- ., Sgr hoo perage— 4c At Po $1@ saves—— 1° s rece NT ite. 16 G urren ; May | Ls ATS. | Zo18 b “ree at O16, NO. : rinter=1 in x peelings,. nal” i Raspberriea. oS s@6 Scant ea rk bbls, $10. i, vest praca ss A? OF. Lote DEALERS 307 OLIVE 8 CO. — ou , . ’ 33° c ab cei t oo} win rs tl tind A a 71 c ei) * und a « et pta ‘e cs Ss eeerere -92. nce . | ns Eo? | umulative: de steady Ee case on ula ter—19 pa Potato Ve srsceee 8 Feenes Ey Age 4c; meal “Kage 30¢; Cnt be te oe rt frm Bept. 2... 2320 1. ___ Suited! HIGH T. oray ye of dange _purcaco—R | 2M4 364 b peuee ve demene with, ues ond 11 i 303 ea re | wee 8 es—Recety _ staat 1 | toxee. ans. Western, 5 4 ore: Half, bila, Oe, flat | Gro shipments to- Sept. i... “2na2,04¢ 099,182 » he Garin arene c = ce tn Lim 7 Oli —Repor oe 1 ial bi ee No r mill sack eceipts seeedy be 30 b c ean , bc B » 250. bls, 6 ro- | GT men o-da na bee 132 BOXD uiture. ve stre ted by 36l4 a i sa et and m eh wae Fy s. | were goeeay Bees u, shi Bam gee! b; T , 0c; lard | § 68 6 ts since Sey Aone +1809, : E and T & et. Gaylord b at 70bgc 9c, 3 E red—21 TBS ag, one Se: wong (Ons home iy Satopes a wort nne exas 4 | pentnelend be russ Job ‘ “’ 2 g 8 45 rat -gr ein 2, 54 hm ssee, , sm on ts si yt. 1. 308 s HU Funds. n So ma Blessing & Co ejected a>. * . ft eide | at ar ge, A at Sales: pe Ca ay 8 ber bu. “ait be - There " re. 14e@ 2i4c; Virgi = 5@5iec; BR a4 a badder ept. es «+970, 474 ae Bt Bond " s§ ON & pine ery tone wn a wife ° Bi. Mi rye aes ede. | fancy a Bore say oes—L sparc ge, _sales nis ana C OBLEANS Receipts, pes 2 686, 3 s and Cc A specia Judge Willian | 78% : this side—i % aie ak Be 4, fancy do NOniens—Ite imited off oe Set sn Comme ar- | Zopremi “160. Futures et 49,797 HG 136 | une Stock Oi clal term William B. we aetat (aes Rept; | 77% 69¢ e—1 ca ade—l ¢ at 58c do _ 65iec | ab erings received, 3, erings 3 rable we reial N September ..... utures @ bales. 8 ,990 | Ho onthly qu s, 805 Pin * Cunt of m of court ha Wood remus | | 53 CORN | 7 Ze. ¢ No r No. 2 ar at 54 » ,i do GUlgc ™ quite | 360 » demand In En ather co otes. ctobe WW ose +o++0e6.65 $ 12:18 *% quie ovina mt tee o cg a N. 75s ey o 4 red — = at 5 , | as t 1,100 argo. bu: fair gland nditi B nce seécbasl No quiet ti — -clas cireul t. ad noft ten a Mes presidi | 53% ig Filly gh ~ etal fd Hy A oe _ & } ship New O weath ons i New. Yorx.. 6.62 vembe » sosuritios alwa} kill he been a ae | : Fast Sid r at he, 1 No. | Track os W wa aes encenee., A an toll ay er cha n this a NEW: Youk—Spot GO | eee B vveees oops Rey ty her od hin your citeme | Sept) | 525 TOVYsc 5 2at 73% e—No. 65c No. 3 ack | 8t 55 vere atr $ b rivals 2 bu erpool ns clea ngeab!l countr ngs, 7 RK~—S Tid mber ee 169 ways free th: S you ea nt cee | 34@18 OATS | §2 at o9e at 7ic. c. No. 3 2 red cae 1 wena at leve Bs educed y bo “inciuding Bar ‘ red Satur e and y- 102.600 b 4. Rg pots abuar ere eee ere 3 cows on ba Als severa er, b ng wife this exas- : s ; s, d sho : utu quiet J veces -+-6-87 Slca and h nd. ] 1 tim y sh fi ea = 413 “cho Bh ae. be aap toga e ma ag | at 65e 25 and 28 cast prlces.s a “moderate ang | be ge shipm ay 99,0 wery. neh aes Gore S nit By serves” eifer tye with Diu A gd Bh ice y rej winte car a 4\ec, 1 65e. 28 sk at 6 ear- e 4 n wheat ents to\N 23 b osed q -16e ! 2D. van B.ose Cc ith bi , be her Sept)12 | 33%@ a i at 73 ected—]1 r—-l ca t GEILec V Cabb s at 60c, O@b65c grown emand Ww . New O u wheat iis Cl uiet and ower} mid 82 calve —— Ae coveesese ee ecceee ol. E. T. mon or 12.50 — (p@ 34 mea 70¢, 90.2 at 69ix 3 5uc. te 1 | crate orders r offe at 62lec ‘ales on 3 vor. 824 aturda September .”” sterday ighest saa ves, peu bat oT himatites: deans cveee 200 210 Ww y, and aferro t of his . a= bin ‘ &6 Yee red at acks— . , which rings; ry 126 Mi eg. at y 141 4 Oct ber on 95 bad To-da west r head. eetereee ee+e-«4@ > 4 ben raised was t Sept] 12.32 oe he ere ese’ 230'do 8 ., 170 68¢ Cue were dem cha | Grat of th 12 0’ 0495 ober......... he Clos cee uikcsiae, oe o29 6 ins ce’ aaa he de 7. eoal ecte 230 , 84 at , 10 i umb bill and rst olis— o’el Samemehan s . 6, 6.97 o-day. ed WN 7 CBSE RA eooce 1 90 ~~ eo 5 112.35 A... grade ted at Soe, Odo at 4 Ne, at We, sad ing at 7 mbers—Fair nts ed out _, limited to . anavolis—Two care now ite | Calne @ November... hen 6.96 6. of To-day. No. Deser! ooo pai a. oS ae the bonding nateernea 4 Seaman’ b oot 7. MB a Ay “* does vie, 205% Bye one 4 = dyg a he $2.25 per PF hat re? bog a spring w oo. (ee 7-36 7 a OL 6. Hogs. ike — sy oe) ae ey ES al, the — the first m Pept 7.95 SHORT =o = | 7.97 pot West: an dake ope or © G4e. os 3 ae Oy hoice w ome See ee off Sno Shiee and 78 heavy heat received, ioe ‘pee na 7 26 4k 708 pere gs- Receipts, ‘OTB «ase uaa the po jude naries Pe: OnIc jeune Oe 38. ‘97 costng ott ot rar coeekeer's ned wh Lettue 20¢ per pe iat fair erripe ae that Tork sa ec for Dec seller of Rocateeve seen eee 7.36 7.20 7.16 ae With were to ‘head, Pri u court, endan been was of aGo—W | 7.9 moni re lc. Nof arkets favorab eat was f Gree e—Fairs oze request ous port is W ys most t wheat aaa hanson 7. 7.4 7 7 hide the ofewin n ‘the i ation, Tne t upo . : h aro th 7-08 31 .26 | al . which exce n nu © ~~ 710 a and Jud n the Se ne} year, heat—A 5 8. a oard cl ceipts we resh co easier le thro elt Red n Peppe ale at 50 at 75c,bu Me. te estern wh 9 ade und Lr eee 5 7.40 7.3 sposed wer tion of mber as re one t seel e ea : t 7 337k@ 7lec. Co 77 00 oe re fair mplaint yg gia per | Pepp rs—Fai per b t poor | Signal mperat oad pelea thre ones +007 Gt 1.5 7. 6 | about oft. gre Be one | to mak ceived | & O sav Irg tha’ appre ournm to ad 34c. oe lac; § acted nd th s onl at aye was vu. ers—F r de u box Si ach ure f ug th of wh 7d. RPOOL— 7.64 7.50 $9 5e t he te bye oad of good ' erift @ th at cla ent of ribs. rk—Sept orn—S opt, 77 myth, Be e first y toe te aoe in from To air 0 mand . gnal § the f allin rou eat f A . Spot q q Baecenet lee cmemn et m: all th i need whan su of th e m somet t pe Neph oe: oe Boye” Oate- Redg hebe pod specul phy gages dull a nye ey so and Gem bask The report. ea mel Poa can. F ,000 b n buyers’ 7:64 | 94. soutasivs = @ quoted nom! had thes oe unty life g hadt 7 LEDO—Wh ard—S ‘Oate— | 2° = woes tom aoe ae glen ae Wee et stead pply no Steer wary ean tiesta ae sae Pa on tg A utures ales, 0 we Save a tj AB rose ved nominally r hen c posse f and Di Ordered 1 Dec heat—C ept. ; 7.9 mand poe of corn was ite ed pri heat O y at 85 t larg at $2 of ties in K a Capi -night, a and ugust a closed st r: wu la 80 seer 144 rice. pall oom, omm Oo prot Dud t EW — - Yee. ash, Tlec. and d them follow ht on ces re- n Oo c@$l 6. and ~ acor ansa p tal n wast Sept nd Se eady. Bi. 5 nds 125. ..16 vengneue 50 W y lep and t ened ect hi Min Oat. Stee; Vheat—A ug. 794 d sellers Ye 00 ba. Liverpool though. the rally. | 75 ring b Sri hs gga mab Heh the Stat Sdicate tality Ge Wovesah er and Octobe sneen oes we Go 50.22% 6 OC a eee The Sheriff and 1 thelr intent e crowd 1» 60C 0; Dec. ug., 82% e; Sept., | f° cooee ot, tite Meas tlic: the visible $1.0 Phy S . pping © ™ nem pe, Rete ca " fully 75 pr sixty | 2 vember Bow» 9" abhi ++03 52-68 To-day: No. od shee § 00 wei Be co, | the Sheriff mena inte the court : Sept. ’ Sept., 59 S7lec; NN RC aA; S O 49%¢c to sept. o Saturda avy. Tr ad l bie 00 pota bu, $1. ondaditi @ west D to the e e rain 5 perce y ; eceinbe and Dec pee OS 58-64 3 51- 10 pand ’ coees 147 eee $6 40 -lha questio havin ces. ntions b , B8lgc. luc b; oes 92lee Sept., 83 ct. sold 4ylge t pened y’s closi 1e clos ower squash, bu; toes Os 6 on. B and ce aring co of Satu ng | Seaver rand J ember.. Lessee ed 56-6 8 5. 4 3 nati Descri ambs. R Bee rdihood naros g tol y vio- ct., se. Lge. C Tee: May sol at 49% > 49%ec a at 498«c ng bid, e here beets 5@30 ; gumb r cagclent ty eerboh ntral part rn. Th rday wi Febru y and Eenneey ve eed OR 64 > 2-64 150 Ind ve stock pson. eprese fallin to gu e as to eave th | = Ine be | " 2° = . 2—6 ca e Ome | 7 ao Dege ache c lb oz, 1: onions, @ of 15e; corn, 5 a 008 18, 000. ted Kip 0 bu w at Fran ‘ st in SEA Beis 3 63-64 3 59- : uttons eek ee cccce geese Pri years, at had or Lan avet ’ a pectio . at Sic er ee ee id. 49\gc a ty bunches, Se; radis carrots, ‘10@15¢ bu 000 b Di lg ty wag ewe] ones 4 1- 36 64 LE Rt HON ae $3 98 oner ordered 1 Bonne es oe W 00d’ ae | WHeE ] n. color—l No 83 ar regu! ar at 49¢ sked. ress, # fancy shes —, qi" '? doz b @ doz; Duluth u last yea ill be 63-0 that require CL Oil a 64 3 1-64 L teeeceree vee» 62 3 25 | 8a and him t cteriz knowl se : AT E nto at 46 car in white - ilar, 3 » ldo © do doz. & # doz, ite radishe unches, in So —Our ve 000,000 the c to | 11 EVELA nd Pe 63-04 8 ive 8 rove BB 3 50 ry. protec o tak ed his net ) L Ko. 2 ° -Elevato g Bye. M. at 4° leari in F at 49) bi. Z, 10@15 , 50c; 'p , 30c;3 gz ’ doz s, long es, | are uth Dak man inf bu, rop of 0, Glee; ND, O., troleu 2, ee tock b 43 La t him e char family : ares ; No. S rod winte Sacks Can = 4 sks - his sid © ay 465 at 44 at 4V0c ° Recei E and $5 me all qua ia, an‘ d ipped fr here - Mar . Turpe ¥ ag 3 bulk : ° : ecei t ower $ rn efore abou shot, with e nd Weer aa er : og Ste. white je—2 se. BN Cc. . 1 | wa ved, 9 228 5%| § ntitie ‘hill om tl is n NEW kets b ntine “Ont ambs- $5 ayy ii + 700° 1.25 | int th t cleared eartri s bard winter ..... 8 oe og tt gg hy Sere aed Be appt ine Fy > le Ant Aya Pongtns deme cage AB. + it TD dag sy y T po a kee oOee.60.. Rheep head; entions five th dues stout’ sou ered and Ww n co 20, Oo 0 ri men nd ras ve suff a hees dairy "1 5.3 300 : and h@ia. 23 nd oth pments, 00 Au ; best ead ; ey fi ed a ee ti ne armed : ~ mg No a : 724 seas ee. mers quir 2 mi eceived Slee. N ec bid, ear-b as say and stock. S@24 8a e were ding w week b week 22 5 i- Pe ma Ce tee C5 ~ steady 8.2 Tec ste ; COWS 15¢ eo tood .~Cattle— ’ dispe gave u eflea b id the like a = * 22 . y ixed 39 NO. y wan Vv er y CONE oso ceseeeeeees off atc ( a? me ti 20, SS) eek ] efore, 0, 00 6c: 44C. bel s firm crea aud ° ers st stead seed stee Rec what rsed Pp th y on y sur a ovat ohesbay 0 — No. 3 at th cars & lear ylowa ss cine ck ..144 “1 me last ),000 b ast ye and 0 bu firm; granu! ugar f er; good mery uiet; feede eady t y so 35 all grad rs wer eipts k they with . e attac e man ge No 4 RD Ray seahorse . . cline. and No. RR me “and 7 75 62 Che nd greas iestatasesasasenarenescnen 1 @l6 $e. some year u, again ar. nd 1, 320,000 tur crude, $ ated. 4 tag A acti re Wd, 24¢. Ra 800: 1 stead higher ‘ $e3.) 80; os sas steady ept thei would d ominou k and when Ko.2 te, Pena ee Pista 7 resee | Goal White 4 lower, 2 hom a acks. Fo twins ese —Stea | eames 14@1 20 ahrin weat counties st 27,460, e April turpentine’ send 50; refined. Petr: firm; Wes- lower, shipme ys $2." 0@ Texas a $2. 50 and for r promis o in th . Ken M peer yaa No. 2 wines SIRS ETI 2 9 9 Sosenaa who and er. though aan pric good Soe skims. 10Uec; si Se. Wut cutest. Wice teveedess oo Df @17 eeerasne her has a of South 000 bu &. stea y and an oy and ned, $6. atrol eum crashed, bulk,’ mostl nts, 1,800 3.40 3.8749; sto d Indian from t the sec e, but r future as Ne. 4 oh Alaa GRE el ct 4 13 AR “pee pric cleaned r grades ady sale e. but brick, 4@b0c; singles, ap wrienametn taih eee o heryea the grain amaged w Dakota t , apoea? and qi et; New Orlean at 10 quiet and ment $5. 508 10¢ low * The Manag vos and A fe he mob’ ond tim ne wa and t ce. ¢ white Ra IEE GEO + sti ole” No. es: soecial up all wanted at the de ' 1u@ilc: see F pte ty You consin ful . 4@5 ee nary nd barley and prev heat to he conti bett yat4 rt at $1.2 rleans 2s8lkc. . Spirits 8, 1,700. 5.7. ed. all market rh y+ t cro w days s fury e resc s on han xo color ea Cae 2 *. «: we 13 2 «8 al bin, t offerin y the lo - : limber ice, 13@ ng Ameri lcream larvest est and harvest enting some ex nued | © er inc Freigh 0@1.° at 25@3 Molass The m eb Ba ae ont $ as 5100 8, t wd est after . ued this 2COIOE ee wn are 6 ' +e at 2° nd il his sid gs early cal ger, Y@ l4c; 1 ica. 10% ’ well b hayin is prac comple tent b offee—R juiry a ts ste ‘Ty. ‘lal 5c. KR os arket eceipt » $4.80@ own of A mate the . man Fe rs ae iy 1 6 we sees gate — 9c, 1 No. 4 e—3 cars y at Po Yetta ow, 10@ 4c; | tl Accordi egun. g far ad tically ¢ te ailine. NEw Y io a Tg @rm: ady “and low quie osin was sonaay" “00r” takin Athen a at 5, court a 1 otal cee ieee, call | Ree ears: som barley m choice ee at No. 4 at: tive Po ultry and llc; 919 ex pc ng to G vauced, omplot g. jin st ORK, A Rio on 8 Pacific quiet. H tand y- pA nd, su g the s with 000 po adjourn paced a > 3 . F 12 rte f iove and ed, by ore a ug. ] spot ti coa ops O mm man the u ed a Seino : : - ‘Mae, ovat 20 1 No. ne ae a eR ultry—Ree Game. peo fe Serene whe the oo per hy veh mo Tae tie NE had denie from the jail in i - Pha. 8 ; : 7 chr 3a bh vw t Cu a | Wh vee york Pr PA by , Lact @25e. | wn. b a de punish th ed i to the ee Ta. . | Soa vohe ay 8 Rye RB... suties ott he Pre kp! — pelees Fai of spear oon 3 ee aTS bel stom-h nn at, 3 oot Weaken iB neo Ba ' he de fr angien ences ee ae ee ntent! “Rte ee oe side— 4c, 2 No. hite a white hite a Cc 1 iort-ofr good. | s ruled all kind a were »bis flou 38,772 b 25.166 ouse re 28, 000: 8.255, 2D hy ree ay, Aug. upply «f 7. increas mand f e priso The ja nt that and on of | totem... o7 sr--** | @38C 2 care No. 2 whit t 34c, “6, 33c, 2 t s2e.1 ens is Bp he sup strong, s of p 0,734 b 9,418.77 r For one oats, 1 bu whe turns po decre iner Exchat 13, as¢ grain ulatin e inthe or loans ‘mob, w ner dra il wa the la Mealin J otal ES tae eee L a . 3 at: 296, e ee af De do at No. a li eG 1 ie ling off nts, but I ply of with poatixy A F u oats an 5 bu w e same ee 642 > at, 2. = Bar! 6. 42 1, wg 459, ease, 2, 178.000 is a ane usin o the lo already I continu gne- ob lld wit gged f . soon t w’ $} La ayer. g of hi A grea o pra 7s ae tnoRirTs o-Day and ver Weak eed. and 6 offerin n packin yer as the ere tak s gen- The sate for an exce grain wil er iy g3e. C pring on ug. 15.— v. 6. ed lowe Ci + RN aaah elton & Bawests Bi 240 | w! ne, sitt s life t ma yone ke. . per bi y little and 4 sw ott, hewer a4 yg De cu ing & for tt Memph any defi ss of wei 1 be aah deme Se, st track, Whea 21 cpr ater Ipiaes a ards &S 9,912 tness ing u at thi ny ac- St. 1 Wheat. | su bbl bi, 30 bt flour n ull. N eet sto owever ch fou maud w 5 dows the wd: Fg is Ava’ ciency i eight 35\ec a3. No. eady; N cash, 75 t quiet: 8 Louisv ae ares tee pews ons: with to ita pon a Ss tim py i “ | Corn | IPMENTS sand: ph yis at $2 roving. mel dispositi Str aes we qu was — ready as good the one the —— in cot anche s y n meas- Sept., ° ave romnt A white o 0. 3 on tay 0. 1 Ad AD Louisvilie.......0.... sbi I Bene acm | hor the cou li. All powerful @ to ' d nae 308, 732 | Wheat. | Patents arson pt. th et ye ion to, b pees ee aor Peatto. oe toe balk eats justify or Posing Fy Gaye thas” DETI A yg py trace, cash orth. | Bo a5 wr pasasoneonstowen ote ten iscount | he thy Beton of at once horse : Detr are | 168. 8h? | #9699 = 1 Cor Extra fancy... > &. Dis at WT at $ uy per doz ee ‘and a] $3; Ro mae aii For ch een | mc notwitt ify the fa to be it will ‘the outlo and N ed Mich.. store, gs bloc: No s 5c, o OSTON, : ors abet ot aba OR +400 elscouns t dashe with his a dem Ih. Fair de s, rougt allfat sc ut amp! pointin n sprin na Minn anany nd 000 b nal; No. white, Canadian, unt, 97; + p.m a Fe, 12 Ly 12\4; nd | to Lane a w the d ed by rave f by timo 5925) | 110,2, tt ae Oe l; pe On all O@s & Sp mand for ¢ and id at 49% for | Pa! x, an g wh eapoll time F u; cor 2 cash, ois C 40 New Yor A be tare’s 9 Kear- riou nd th riv his ellow niladel’t | Tah oak 122 oe 220 a4 sran ar) mea! orders—C , 0@'2 DU fai ring I otthe 1 thin. QV ques r al lic noti d more eat. Ke s paper orei Db, 2, 00 sh, co entral, "i Erie, York se—C m § 'y bo ese er fr da sg , 5 ORE 29 Sake a ut “ E 5 and fi hominy, ! $2.6 anged 3 eceipt rings . he No atca ac as b nerall san | 4 ERPOO graph t a, 55843 Ne xican secon rsts, 3 y thin manit throu ve fe a 4 979, 3926 35| 34.246 at ¢ c, 50 rm. § iny, $3 0 a4! pts la at Va No rth D n be rop i een ye y disa emand L, A M ours, ; w Yo ordi s) 10784: 319; T thec ya gh nena aa RIP 3,000) 26,859/ 1 «(84,248 diing Sl gawd ar ales: T » $3. 10@ . ee @D for poe de peers wher Bate pn eee Rives p- | gom poor; hol 15,1 arkets Hata’ aicoen teading aoMs nary, 34; 43 Tli- his e onfines of ther this see “ Chicano, 44.31: Le 02. 08} . at 74c, 1 do at 644 at Fie rack tl (Fl eods a or poor & mand © ut quiet | aie ones will ounted River V ht to Gelifoes oor. holders 2:30 p. : thre “discon bar sllv ; ores 115 st. Paul bama xploit is es of th placed thi kee, 1, 44.21 ow FLOV S917. 7 4165 do at 75 s4¥ec, Od . Eastt lis side— spe axseed nd Cast o choice nly M buyers f eapolis not er n and alley po a. 6 Winte offer f m.—Wh ree hamlet og in ver, 35ie; xican 14; Penn aul | cool as bel well k e count im hg , taint 32 'b 2 bbl n—St. 1800 yc. oat 6 rack—l ction and ¢a or B : a r. Gilt or two ¥ miller ade ab most of IVERP s11d@7 r wheat, reely. eat qu bill the o ; Mo Cent syl- dete ng ub nown jail, bis: s: De sige ag ea r 5c, l car Gr and ins stor be eans. ' gent, i yert M Oo week s hav ove No. at o OOL, ia. © 6s 6d; Corn iet; 5, lpe pen m ney 4 raine rmin para of — bbls: New Dinnes troit, 1,7 s, 5,98 eceived, Ha car mid- | B irass §S pectors’ ans are ; pcg By his ar urray, se > teen lat 2 Ay cand ea Aug. 15 orn, 58 2 sprin steady: r cent, arket fo 9 perce he ation lieled f n North gen 938. York, polis, 41, ,767 bbI8; 3 bbis; othy, eithe! 5121 to weatei oth off eed—k s’ weight. sold sub 12 oo ec onene: 2 a well- large whom ote 5, 1:30 ved. g, 68 6d. F short and : for dari Ala- . bbis: 4,569 913 bb Milw : price ier old ns: st @1.35, erings eally n ] ject to t) per cent eations port in cnown eat q ug. 15. Pp m.— . WaL Wall and ng and : eoser bhis and is; Dul au- | ing s. Prai or now, lipped, 6 mont latter and de o market, in- he outtt less thi: pointt the I English aud shi ulet, but 1:30 Whea sessed L STREE Stre HE W Stock uw. 1,315 13, 946 uth, ek Xs cahed in lar scarce a4 tons, G milil -" s deli price t mand lig! so littl of old A ie pte, last bn a crop andor . land —E semen oad & W steady. SNE m.—Ca t—Spot onl this mo T, Aug. 1 et. ASI! of G bbls 4 .) ake; at une? nd. and ze supply nd wan rood tit st et 6Ne 700; 'F G id for it. Tim a doin larger eat in f 10,006 ar, whi f wheat imes malz sh nd f heat and [aize s! Tgoes off st y Readi rning a . 5. -—Th H TEOU : rain i + one Sales langed mediu and ‘ted at im- ripped, $2 Oc; H erman prime othy fz. deli than us armers’ ,000 b lich w at lea: >i fi e firm; oreign maiz ow. O coast ocks and ng, Eri venijles e stock eD BLE. n St. L at this prices in grade any ob ng pd Fiax See. ungari Le new 7; $1. 25 | wl liveries w usual, wi age Bae! ge ee = st | S9RF quiet. ; Danub wneat t e quiet. n pass — | animati Sugar o and son Senos marke idn’t O leva k lixed— ing fa “~~ mp S stead o@75c; yc; whi were revi ve bee xplata says, i nount | 22c! POOL, ch cou ize ste sier; A vane |V were ile eve the ind ul ain ast we t to R tor strictly do. ory ly c irly Casto cod—Q y “ 97e. , biue ite equai to ous ye: Q consi s the rec s mucl 6d; langed. Aug. 15 ntry m ady; i merica ances w slight i nin th ustrial ong rat ok, Fro s spe rant ten... ciel ay. | Sat chol tee at _ $12.1 * Timotl mixe P sa Ig s—Prime at $1.40 ling, M rt from O 200, 000 ! ast week’ DR exces ae steady i Aeeesy s 40 emand ~Pork—Det quiet. - ut on ere gene ally lost rome a the ne any The icago Tri ut Past rem, oe Saturday | °° $7.50 1 gilt éd atin Ma at bs Ret 7 te of fhe inister of ttawa oars a deliveries Corn—Bu tea. Wheat De apn ste reer Ses ck ene nent? slightly” My Ae Be, uctua- | throu other d ne, Corn, bm... se sses 3,284, | Ago. at $8,'1 Pg geat $15. at $14. New—1 _ maceived Wo $1.50. of the contitien tis tak o ies | from pupEly peor veat—Dem steady steady, 408 seaeke, with rag oy ay ene > bean View acr gh the ay am Rye, BO Le. ions 34,497) 3,066 | free fancy at: at | stri Prairie ope movement » 110,563 Northwest as foll of the cro} a ee Joh ny aAuentic 4s 10 alr tes ng ck cae — narrow without cent, half o coped Sat irst | Sit oss an old, Possum an who Bari: bu eb yoeees aie "16 > 1552 1. Aue of of stora 8.25. 2 $7 80. gee “oy cars arge. p ds rath fs; shi three os have ows: ‘te rops in Ma I Car- 10.000. « ntic ports Od. a eeds mixed, , unchan ita el yar cy f of it wa nent a th ting on gra Ridge was pa No. re peererery *" 6,922) 69, 856) 060,202 Sei ge at $ strictly d bout at rices steady light pped, 35,9 the Bay yer ro. aeeaeS rops in M Birvnt oaphian go American corn t oa = Pe ni rage eas. Ones Here remain oe oor ht pe oe lost. ite after | f e road, a log at y-haired country ssing : No. red win. os 2,430 6Y, 606 245.996 $104 ee mm at $9. 8.75. 1 o at $8.5 fancy ¥. ’ while 70 ds. About I d will b many vl rapidly —— toba and the corn the ete, from at past ode get ll o’ eee ew A eres of A. ll o° Bo ees Syren ailroad or he The na eH lonely native cama / No 2 corp , heat | 1 479' a> 0| 80,019 0 | ae gee old at East — ; a 1 do Medium MISSOU tocks are The toba ee Hes small aces west uring ogg. the past week, 50,000 Pacific p eek Noo ock the antes Ree openin ock oe tg, very hands sat with tive was | wooded who was ¢ No. : white ‘cor 754, 301 1, 479 542 ce at $12 $13. N iis Fars freo | Common” 9 RI, ILLIN quite lands he yield eB gen Pd wea of Indi 1@ past 1,300 —" Re ard quiet n—Mone arket wa reless a The y hovety est de and his 1 his h plainly nti . rye J 46’ 31 "27 511, @s Very A seo y dv at $12 iT prime Low X course 20 a 21 Light fi 3 well e short r saving fi good o eof, als drouth VE S FB 4.87 iils and ual busi 1l@2 Stagna t and event . The ir was wed wu seo eears 5a’ 261 ue.213) 38% jsq | cur ull, b ision — oad waste, 18 @l pagel ts Fae IR Eagle Sigel smtp o in Mani- TO Ye@s9 4.88@14 fo 4. | Fe nt. at | oie mad ie tae one of pon his eae él 039) )" 441 ed cle ut fir s. otted. @19 avy fi eae more and tl ieads penin well ani- CK ll o . Th 4 at 4.8 riin w and b ed b ger W the ! 1.698 53.428 84'3] was aaa seg owned Ba f ; 15 @17 Slight O-:seeetdt OU ver Rios ong te meee are ave Roe ato agg mene U . Bates emer e dealin for dem asaut exchang hile he rought y the old as int dee F 7 1'u98 25.7 vi. ve buye ffered at 8. round sright medi KANSAS |Hard b burry. 4 @16 y proinis! an last will be fit te ore nion 8 ap spa ill rem gsin th and. P for sixty “Un accost his ho man’ ereste i ° Wh uture s ’ s) ay Sept HE CAL rea’ view 8.10 lots Good nedium SAS ANI urry 17 @il Rus Dg. . year. T fit to size and w tock VY were showin ained b @ stock osted ty sé cle, ed the rse to $s a T3\gc eat—Au ales T Bact 7.90 Der cc. and of wate. 12 mediu 19 @20 iI 1394 g | cordi sian cro he pr peak sree ou ards tion exi confined to th a tly marke ——_ Mornil good mo old fell a halt pear- | g—10 o-d pte. 7 ee Salt ©’ | hed shis oS se 20 |B ASKA. 2@1i5 ing to p advic esent eek o . but sted i to tl ndene 7 So plied, n’ to rnin aay at once, at 74 @ Tec oe as C. 15 me fered at —Aug, off Aug. ; 7. : and low. 7 @19 4 ight fr mye had 12 Co ntra consider sources tl much at is N. B Dobbs F NSIGNMEN NDAY, A as still d appeared ng, gene: mits. er direc the ‘Uncle, ng his he ranger, ft u. ad / 20 at 7 ave, 15 eae he pt—50 at 73¢ dere rk-—Standa B5e. ered at 8.8 75¢ bid. TEXAS, ! 15 @17 itis oy aen. 16 @l4 a a a aren ee eee harves varian aes artlett, | xeter, MENTS. , Aug. 15 ull and the we Pacif Some tion | Pears the ad a lit the ‘ BSB. « Ss, N ** > t, ce. _H Mar } Mo. s stagn mark Cc an animae ‘ce to im stran tl e nativ at 7 7R¢c 4c. De a TAines 45 at = 7384 75 at| 8 recy Tiac; Se Chae ee NDIAN TE! ard bu ~ teat 13 a7 i views on journal rage. There. oP. 20° J. P. yde, N shfleld, ; cattle aah ok Eee na les d oth Rec e that ger : ere 78¢, ¢, 130 c.—30_ ie —- whe 10 rd—P 14, ace s jobbi pt... 8.6 10i¢e mon RRITO ery... @ia joer ourgski that § which ore a whole eh Cant langu Mo. and h Ne rst pr nd at ers, | Of kon th youa contin : 320 at 778s at 17 10 Pp 7 le Coun rime st ordin ng at $ 5e¢ Fair mediu ths. RY, ARK be ae 9 érsing a Vied subj ect. have re, on ’ ee well, N a, Mo.: , cattle orgs. Ww St Pp ices. noon it you n em re in t ued ee 20 at rn — Sept at THT 90 at 777 T759@77 sac a rd—Quot ‘0c, nomin - Onor- | © . oe oe ees s, ETC. Toreuara: ake Moweg sum! Dar Rill per BW. , Crowell, a, Mo. ; C Qcars. orrected d ork Qu ee ‘nen you ister. ’ ces hal i if at 49%. Sec. Oct., 20 at ina Téiae, 7 ce at de 10 A, 155 senechemman meats—Sh table at pleat 8 eh y eee..-t2 @21W4 Feir me months. lash Sour. provinces t ae tm she hee es age. Ee sheep A. Hen Afton, I. T.; ; cattle, ho and stock ally by W otations. stu en you are in tet ot deceivin Cat c, 5at49 5 at 40) GO at4 Silec. T@ Slee. pues Ane high lon pping f, spe 50c pe H ght fine ow.15 4 21 |Fin medium... ..19 @20 and yang months. s rain ha the Sor th, and d © are we , cars son, Conw > ca gs and Louis brokers, 300 hitaker - ‘ ck fast.’’ r i'm uble, m 4 at 33c. s— Sept ec. May ec, 5 at e's 45a Be ongs RT higher ge and ec’ b. one rD. « eavy fine 17 @17 Co e mediuu -18 @i¢ vexet ¢ days in The co $ been a h, whil roucht 1 Hulse ay, cots . Mo. : No & Hod ‘Indee ’ into it y, friend ’ .. dat B2i9e. 10 at4 ee 5a t _ Gc: acon—P RC; c’rib On orde ribs, 8.1 ash order andy & ie 14 @19 |1 arse and ) 16 , iS) ation.’’ the Nor 4 oy yntinue ein the td . dé. Bur , Sulli °3 en rth Fo gman, b ow a! Ho up to m ?’? Vis at 32%&c, 1 eo Slec; c rib, 9igc. Lonpenaes : shorts, xed shoulders, burry. 123 @i1 Heavy ly Bae ‘| @\5 finished usch said percept ‘aof bri 186 Lowry mtg P in, Mo. ‘hose and OUIS, M reet, st. me up see, th at?’’ an’ Fol ible Su ’ 0 at 32 Ham os, Glee; In or le ei 734 GI gc. ders, ; Mi re @i: 4 Sand gd 5 @18 nents. in &S Aug. 1: ; ibly arr ght R C TOS i > attensb ’ mt . . 0., Au preach here er WuZ epnated of ee 44.5 | Size oi a Sugarcared me oeiersBa mes | Pate medium. 20 lala wc git Sera eae Wy Ft mee Satin ; hogs STOCKS. « 18. |tow ned a wnole pane seluaian matt ae f ad st of! rder ive l2t c; 1 ¥ ediu 20 @2 G, D pre io a 4 ssive | an ave n distri hweste ew ick ood Mo : hogs. _ q : wh 0 ass e princi of stocks ateme ated mac s, 1. v@121 ame Re aay m....18 21 |L AKOT 2 @1: the eat rage fi eaters, Tate ork i oe Muller 8, Ja | cattle ao s| 3% Pood vier 5 ut th el 0’ "Ss, an’ 1 pal wark of whe nt (giv l: eakfa nd size @\3¥ae oc, as t ’ 1edium m3 iLient A, ET 3 if wheat of June eld of poke de si} B Mul r, Wri cksonvi ttle and a 3 “ Yes, ey die, em tw sarm ets: at aud en in 1 3e, acco = Racon- rts 06 can o size COL . 17 @1s Ligh ii COATS atin y ttt it spoilta fair’ q atest Le or ohne ritt Br lery, Ci ght, Mo lie, Mo.; hogs. At 5 i fis “Ww Lund you k e Maas ents, : corn in ,000 2 entne iy e con—11@12¢ ing to b ana | Pright IRADO, U iS tite aoe’ 0-15 @16 most u Sentra tee Gane dap Pla os «pg Ped vices os., Britt’ ifton, Tens hogs a hogs. | gr ain sigs jot al, hes erstand.’ now? ces folks an” Bt. hn eutaats Wl store at Gree Tr Baco Jrand 2c # th: rand, air ns eae 1! rAll, NEW vy eet 16 @17 rhe Rv narspre oce as caused The ener por he ex- The rec 5 Tonaiee 2 : hogs nd shee oeepty South © | 3 > h hem pla orter bl go Bt Lo Aug. 6 1eat. — Blsc; eal Me tia: lear s § OR Capers / Wine 1 dium.. .1 ») @20 {L MEXICO, ARIZ 14 @ls meet pret mh i. Pe ce in § Behera fro tion of market eipts wer HOGS. _ Tenn.;_ " peued’ee P hern....... -| 37 ae 5 ed to tra ces 0's azed out Louis hiaabor 4, . Aug. 13. ———Cor ‘oe lam ae Aas, S@s , I%@ nedium.. i? @19 |\Liet and. cc ARIZONA " til nes gam co Portugal Sueia duc! i val “tel I np hiadna reinained e light an +3 Hogs. a a Pacer sesseneassnse: "| Bane SSG - sizea up vel to git we could a road ores -ayapebe. r. TS +: Kag. 6. Aug 13. 10@ 1 2\ec less, $7, the’ blocks J Cho 7 @i8 |Heav: oat ay 13 @ menor ed Be og ae. Se ty, will be ined pene. 8 No $5. 80. a soreny d sales Chicane Ge poe A 9 shit +} Bom O° 377% 38Y%y right ay Aap doin’ danas. natal jest to Soth Beieoun ‘ . ane 142 160 ug. 13. tate bee and sele and roll 10c; bel Fai ice. . TURBY leavy fin Cl ae @16 one, ed to be re and J ad i inade: cna est. 77 . AY. . es: Good h small, a CG." C.. 0 7: Trust. eeeer @ eres | Set eae 5skg| 69 nill a art like s OD n’ when how Wwe Milw ie ees 19 504 eee 131 eS ed oa ae, wat 13¢ ed, $9.50 lies, Soe _... 300@ 31 YASILED a a Bile 13 @17 failed fhe FR crn ne gh hav disanaeinel to | pia 185... Price. ORS ue the C . R. I. % e* | severe TE \4 eo gee | SAI es th, ee I wuz yeart th it I tuck | eqn 8 4 a7] 53 ae =. fhe $4 Oy eyye $9 aye Eb. Or ® bbl; 4 ateaate tain de 2d oo \Coars eis 122% to ea whe into bar turned + Gogg Tate 163.. Oe OS No from | C., B. & eaticaoreun outa . SG 8154) 81! Eth $5 travelin’ ~~ Duluth s.r eos seee "2: > 5,113 104 68 Whisk on orde! re] Pp bbl. Market, A Be he 8 tee ted, seed ool of all kk 29 Low | xen a In Bul = ave fill the heat c arely at what 48 seeeee 200 epee 5 45 50° AY. @? M. & brs5°° seccuveeseeee +: rats 81% 81 al W ral,” the ed a Detr th seveer 5 O° - > > 3 9 R4 y->1 rs, $4.5 smo $7. 75 5 ancy erate! y and inds, 5 and cot ae T 26 a. ers igaria th rage earl Trop a averag soeeer 145 eoenge 5 75 40 x Pri a | M. & = . P. co seeeeeeere Olg 80 “leer «# “ ¥g med t think wa- ‘ oit. — > ua Zis 7 8 - -10 fo O@4. 7 ked b * Fan an y : 5a chaffty— c a ted. 23 27 , both 6 harv result y Iso 8 e e086 4 S, sxade Pectee « ce. d. & St. P m. adie 1015 Ur) 80 Hola how 8) "head Ss I, s Toledo. -» 2,849 stan UY 721 r tuish 5. ime. rae te alee ty—s ight D less 23 @24 Cee en 2 est retu . oe has | N 80 76... 18% 6.70 | &: N. W., co a, 82 102 |1018%) 807 to do ro that India epee, POE aa ~ Kgee I Le ed goods nase, | tS et ge 7, @de ®® lose foes ealaeanent a led qualler. bi oe ey o D pcos ty coe 5 60 &N.W., pid meeaneoes aul 81a 8 fe | axed h that, und; Db won’ - extn : - , . , r , isf n pro quality ve satisfi icipat 4 So escri NaTIV as aes Cotton Oil. oe oe ¥g| 81 1% )T im, ’ sol ut I t do,’ c idianapolis. .. 1 252 ve 3 74 end—D adand & the ae taxe fi ter th on Texas t less cot liable i actory. yinees t vy bei tisfied ed. | 5 uthwe ption E CATT . 167. 5 75 ( on Oil, dg*" chtageteaeiog 417° 1i1 ig) 8: ight w ’ "lowl went wa’n' ont ~ ——* ae . 3a ee rpelte ull and pelte S. 8 3ig b e sacks; dB og AF meng oe cnn it seel oo fetes. En fatin- aialee oa% heifers ee 5 5 poten 0 Fi So agegieas 7 |117¥|11 Sia. * n’ be to th t sa lo ye 4 5 “ r—Qui weak: ar. s, and 1 onr is 3% mates ae ports d, F 28 sh ape 5 |v. nang orelen i|116% 117i And coul e preache Bere 3 Oswe oa 460 66 2 uiet at : selle H ad 15c egular 8, cepted are mo espectin sossibl are m rom il outhwe te eee A D> } &£w. sieeads on 7 %\117 Chri 1e to da fe r on es ee 9 1 + 5 70 4ec. rs at 392! ides F is allow long produ that bot! st mislea - wr to obt ore or {19 ta bulls RCMP EF EO éin° P De b RS ERE ES a a ’ BY, 467% sen Vg 7a stian uf old you tch me an aemeee meen St eo 99 1.010 7 ll ec; no bid r Hides—T ’ eather ed for na supplie 1 Azima pene yi ey crops. _ ree | 1 eee Slee es eceee ees eo ¢ ao” | ei & i crypts vant Bi, 828, 46 wt a Yas, he e@: to repo to the Alba Oo " baptehceneea * e9 a. 207 2 ON THE : nd the li he mark s, Pelts, E throu we find Porat ad Bh Ghirka, it nay Micial 11 South we: cows and I Ses kes 500 = 15 Erie’ com o Grand esr sees[a iA)... Bais S215 - ows did, Sa nt and Gotten a Sane cen A+ ao ens 129 IThe P E S8TRE good. BE eo racei et rules s » to. corn, = cold w yermman c average also r be ac- 11 renee cows a heifers ST oon 1 pe vet pfd.. ata inti * pe 3614 136l4 veaneas 188i0 hat.’ up l w id I mu live a New ~eeses « 28 4 448 eee a ‘ ha ost-Di ET Green y stock d pts bes { beady on look j ut detri et weathe rops yel ® Turnin ye will 23 ees steer nd heife Sc whee "Rao 1 Ziq ocking Vv 920 oe seesde *he«w «8 a 136%6135¢ ‘ ‘VW el uz sorr st conf ; ee esta’. a 8 oor ee nds, u spatch q ’ Gr salted, ull and ora. ba te cme ees te a mental to: 3 good erally z home 5 year! est ste sand h TS... ot 75 | Laclede NUON GS % pon sed |) 27i5) 27%) 27 | | ' 1, tha y fer * a ew Yo ei alias 226 a ze: inno evcece wi ’ nless oti quotaii G een salt No, 1 negiect 5 the ( stock ere, as j and and B oO whe perha back w 2 5 na ing mix ers and eifers ** 63 1 75 Lacle Centr éée owere 66 27h 27 eolesse+s No, It t is no en, Sins hilad rk. afloat. | 59 « 0 3 ME SE aith choi Ler wis ons are treen sal ed. No. cured (u ed. juality i weathe n this co elgium i at and ps for ard 1 tive cow ed. wae heifers. ecco 809 1 75 La de Gas, al. les eect eeeer 66 . oe 27% all tha hain’ .. t hard ’ all Balti ee , "s 1,5 136 7 ce guods se stated Sor lots i Glue st ted, rou 2 and bulls.. =~ le s| si rofthe n untry, ev s fairly syes Ue cpstns 4 native co s and calves, eac veee 78 23 paende Ga PANE So, see¥naks "Soiel 9 65%) 65 fro ris to b butit’ hbo do.’”’ Soteslastnn etbe gis ‘RT 517 53 and are j . . Order n first Dry Stock, , round main! re by 10¢ € , 26@45c: n, 75c@ r cent, , ry pic - ic. 14an th ucts to buyer r good sastro n an heif ee ee eeees eens 55 2 ° ‘orfolk & este eveeeee ° 36% , 134% sened ere t y gr a -You trou live. rs | fF 4 : 5 ing eat—O rain. grows. 5 Slat BO pe hi ne suppl sin fai y poor no Deer dry st 1.15; ked, with ey could h obtain t s of wl eihineel es ers.. sate tiie geveceees 6: 0 3 5 North Western. ni coos (hl 3684) 36 136 lose Oo give eat sin hav ble on ais thi pened entu dally. , bus bark, aA y sli weet b . , BC; change i 9, 000, rican wlish rses 4 U Pac vy pid cee coats BV aaah Hi: ve 101% 1 ght scp tha an’ I’ : of i ty ae goes the crowd estic m I rice gro Dema eipts fai 1.75@ an ra Dar 2hec ; 0. bark pper, 5e: 3 ot nk, 14@ May 8 not 000 b seller N ° mules nion Pa ifi e- geece op eesetee OL% row hs t oth ve ) sa 8 I aay Se oart Bg ey party Anata r, and ell eae which ; ‘plenrisy, tree, black, @6C} 160} gress. sian of eo Ca ation : Wab., 5 O-PS ie Pers Bidar, pterbmsn seve] evecee | ell 7. er tolks bs ero endin in earl @ se smali | at 4@5 air the a ich sy, 4¥ec 4c; b "3@4 ; gold 7, B cot- | to ttle— a Bto Wab.. “he pe x ee anes on] cee on seale y d , well, 1’ hegere: biesting, ¢ yg ao y da ll- | pe mee dp ang Fre ond vera ;D ach of souk en | , EtG utt oy Rece ck ¥ need Pay teers se] OOM mite, conee rs dee: a ng, abou to na eclin r 20-ib ancy d co prices ee co Mi eth, 4c. of ro Kelic { m, Il. er M Th y was ipts ard We L. & --+| 3841 39 soonar* ays sir, check t 80 spring PP ay ry eas nce ign wage epusitio B soell 98, Sc: ash n small lots ark ena active. } 4,470 s. stern U, T P. 36°°|"S see , the Lo still, | bad OU hh Senepes os 2 ye fear ees oe eS er. Homes reom aneo c; ash | Wi all lots 15.—A ot. Piel ee «ag Ta hig oe Whisky Trust Becta. a 9°°)'38 18 “ya rd will j ng of eat about oupe ne ar slave 5c e omee exhau Cor us M th indi re ee} ttend cattl ivisio ues Th y Tru ces eeeeces one , one "ita 55,000 gus : ee 117 ‘ = ottes t Post ee or : ws oe sesasesasasaseanes ‘eee eee } United 8 hipments ay 13 COWS .--seevses russes eubetas ay ‘iis sale zy genial he aven | Bs ranreny B= CoE COWS. coo. eseesenes sessuneane vance > fo face wi wit wach we . ows .... oseete seen seeene 480 steee S < GWWS.ccso. sdeces Cae Rage! Sid Senses BOW Svovcesscnsases conve seeteees Ags “oe see ee seenesseaveness e vS+grece? seenee Pg ae f deowseusalia valiceR te Ts 00 «| BBs te , »# — tin A r i A ig 8 ke My , ee PIAGET RL — Oe *
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oT ae =A Kae ge Pere es ¥ ! > es ae rig). *y e: bon ea Pe a St. Louis Post-Bispatey, [7 EBee dn HR DELICATESSEN CAFE «+18 OLIVE STREET. | For Ladies and Gentlemen. | STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Ee BARWICK’S RESTAURANT ! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 250. ———————————— COMMERCIAL HOTEL 415 Chestnut st. CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- Cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Fixrz Old Whisky at King’s, 517 Olive street Dr. EB. ©. Chase, #04 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. SPREAD OF THEOSOPHY. William O. Judge Reports on the Work in Europe. New YORK, Aug. 15.—Among the passengers who arrived onthe steamship City of New York on Saturday was William O. Judge, the president of the Theosophical Society, who had attended the London convention of the European section of the society. Mr. Judge said he was much gratified at theresult of the convention. The Blavatsky Lodge now has 400 members, a five-fold increase within three years. The growth of thesociety in Europe has been rapid. **Ican say for Mrs. Annie Besant,’’ said Mr. Judge, ‘‘that there is no foundation for the story that she had reconciled her differ- ences of old and had gone back to the church. @he has delivered more than three hundred lectures on theosophy in England during the last year. Mrs. Besant is doing great work at present among the factory girls of London and has also founded a day nursery for chil- dren, which is entirely free from sectarian or other distinctions of conditions. This theo- sophical movement has a platform broad enough to take in professors of every faith or no faith. It has what noother movement can claim, the elements of forming a nucleus of auniversal brotherhood and that is our fundamental object.’’ THIEL’S Detective Service has removed to Odd Fellows’ Building. Offices, New York, Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas City, Portiand,Ore., and St. Louls. General detective business transacted for individuals and corporations. TEMPERANCE CRUSADE. Vigorous Measures Taken to Suppress **Blind Tigers.’’ NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15.—Yesterday W. J. Conaught, while intoxicated and sleeping under a freight car at Dickson, Tenn., on the North Carolina & St. Louis Railway, forty miles west of Nashville, was run over and injured. He died this afternoon of his in- juries. The accident so aroused the whole of the village against the ‘‘blind tigers,’’ in which liquor is illegally sold, that a mass meeting of the most energetic and influential citizens was held this evening to take some immediate steps to suppress the ‘‘blind tigers,’’ which have been running rife for the past twelve months. Messrs. J. R. Bryan, William Murrell, Revs. Kline and Cole addressed the meeting. A committee was appointed consisting of J. R. Bryan, J. D. Garry, J. K. Davis, J. F. Alexander, William Murrell, A. J. Allen and W. W. Smith to wait on the w-breakers and demand that they box up their intoxicants and ship them away at once, and if they failed to comply to warn them that they would be madeto doit. The committee went to work at once, entered the house of C, Ray, a merchant, and rolled out two kegs of liquor and five or six dozen of bottied beer in the presence of 500 people. They then waited on Bill More, colored, and took session of his premises and found about alfa gallon of the denomination known as **forty-rod,’’ and this they confiscated. CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, All sizes—stove, grate orfurnace. Save 30 percent. Dxevoy & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. The Largest Mortgage. NORWALK, O., Aug. 15.—The largest mort- gage ever placedon fleinthis county has been filed in the Recorder’s office and in every county inthe State through which the Wheeling & Lake Erie runs. It is the consoli- dated mortgage of $8,000,000 given by the ‘Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway Coxto the ntral st Co. of New York. Thé bonds issued for the purpose of laying addi- tional tracks and increasing machinery, roll- ing stock, building depots, making improve- ments, and payingits unfunded debts and redeeming its bonds and for any purpose au- thorized bylaw. The bonds are of the de- nomination of $1,000 each, payablein gold coin atthe rate of 5 per cent per annuin, The mortgage is upon 250.2 miles of railway from Toledo to Martin’s Ferry, from Norwalk to Huron and from Portland to Steubenville. Good-Bye, Milkman! We use Highland Evaporated Cream. Care- fully and cleanly handled, daintily putupin cans, completely sterilized. Always pure and wholesome. Specially adapted for in- fant feeding. A Close Call. New YORK, Aug. 15.—The iron steamboat Pagasus, which left Plier Afor Coney Island last evening, narrowly escaped drowning a ‘pleasure party of fourteen persons, who were aboard asmall yacht with which she collided a little below Fort Hamilton. The collision is attributable to the yacht’s neg- tto bear signai lights. The first warn- ing of the ome get was the screaming of the women aboard the yacht and the pilotof the Pegasus had the engines reversed imme- diately, coming to a standstill just before she came in contact with the yacht. But for the speedy stoppage several persons would undoubtedly have been drowned. As it was, the passengerson both craft were thrown into consternation, several women fainting. Steinway Pianos. Large stock /n all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Deadly Potatoes. Bancor, Me., Aug. 15.—A family named Morgan, living in Hampden, were poisoned on Saturday by eating potatoes on which Paris green had been used to kill bugs. The father and son are now somewhat relieved, but the mother may not recover. Other per- sons in the neighborhood who usea the po- tatoes were also taken sick, but less violent- ly than were the Morgans. Take the Lindell Rallway through to Forest Park without change and hear the delightful music, near the Pavilion, every Tuesday and Friday evening, from 7:30 to 10:80, Hanged Himself RocuESTER, N. ¥.,Aug. 15.—Ernest Schaub, a plumber aged 60 years, committed suicide ng by hanging himself to a cherry orem apie * Lie was out of his head. Horsford’s Acit Phosphate Makes Delicious Lemonade. teaspoonful added to a glass of hot er cdld water, and sweetened to the taste, will ing and WHAT THEY THINK. Leading Pugilists* Express Themselves on the Coming Fight. KILRAIN, M’CAFFREY AND FITZSIMMONS SAY IT IS SULLIVAN’S FIGHT. —— Corbett Gets Back at the Boxing Pro- fessor—Fitz Is Anxious for a Go at the Californian—Gleason and Von der Ahe at Outs—Turf Topics—General Sporting News. New Yor«k, Aug. 15.—Nothing else will be talked about in sporting circles from now until Sept. 7 but the coming fight. The opin- ion of every man who knows anything about prize fighters is eagerly sought after and hungrily devoured by the talent‘in their anxiety to geta dead certainty on the out- céme of the battle. Comparison of the re- ports from the training quarters of the two pugilists was slixhtly in Corbett’s favor, but as the fight draws nearer Sullivan stock showsa strong upward tendenay. If experience and professional ability count for anything Jake Kilrain, ‘‘Dom’’ McCaffrey and Bob Fitzsimmons ought to be good authorities and every one of them has de- cided leanings towards the champion. NOT IN IT WITH JOHN L. Jake Kilrainisa Sullivan man, To an intl- Mate friend who visited him in Baltimore a few days ago Jake gave his ideas of the fight, ‘*‘I think Corbett is one of the shiftiest men lever saw,’’ said he, ‘‘but he does not Class with John L, Sullivanasa fighter. When I met Corbett in New Orleans I was really sur- prisedat his cleverness. Had I known how shifty he was I should have done some train- ing. Iwas outpointed, but had the con- test been to a finish the result, I believe, would have been different. I noticed one thing about Corbett. He does not like in- fighting. Every time we got at close quarters IT punched away at his wind. Having one hand free I had a perfect right to doso. But he appealed to the referee and noin-fighting Was allowed after the third round. I was weak when I entered the ring, but several body blows I landed made him wince, What willhe do when a man like sullivan pounds his wind. Corbett himself is anything but a hard puncher. They can ail talk about Sulll- van’s brokén down corstitution and all that. He is a remarkable man and can fight twenty- four hours ata stretch if he is properly trained.’’ FITZ IS FOR SULLY. Down at Bay St. Louis, just now the Mecca of pugilism, Bob Fitzsimmons, the champion middleweight, is resting and keeping inthe meanwhile a sharp lookout for prospective Matches. Speaking of the pugilistic carnival Bob favors McAuliffe and Dixon and is out- spoken for Sullivan. ‘‘Corbett is a clever man, and is possessed of plenty generalship, but I believe Sullivan will win from him’’ is his invariable remark in discussing the fight, Should Corbett win it is the intention of Fitzsimmons to challenge him as he believes hecan put up a good fight with the Cali- fornian. Heis very determined inthis and - making the announcement on every occa- sion. : CORBETT TALKS BACK. ASBURY PARK, N. J,, Aug. 15.—Jim Corbett had a busy time of it yesterday. A stream of visitors poured across the Deal Lake bridge to the pretty cottage occupied by the big fighter. of his heaviest backers. Dwyer expressed himself as perfectly satisfied with Corbett’s condition. Jim returned yesterday morn- ing from Trenton where he gave a sparring exhibit Saturday evening. Yesterday afternoon he played several brisk games of handball, Dr. Shannon of New Brunswick, and Charlies Griffin and John Comiskey of New York. ‘The big Californian isin the pink of condition. Corbett seemed to be somewhat amused when his attention was called to statements made by Dominick McCaffrey in yes terday’s WORLD. ‘*McCaffrey says I won all my fights by scratches, catch- ing my opponents when they were in poor condition,’’ said Corbett. ‘‘It is funny Mc- Caffrey did not scratch out when he fought little Jack Dempsey. I notice McCaffrey says he isin better condition now than ever be- fore. Now, 1 will make this proposition to him: Whether! win or lose the fight with Sul- livanIshall be gladto goto the Manhattan Athletic Club, where McCaffrey is boxing in- structor, and stop him in four rounds in the presence of his friends and pupils, orl will give him $1,000 If he will stand before me four rounds at the Madison Square Garden; where I shall appear on the evening of Sept. 12, or, if that is not satisfactory, I will give him $250 for every round hesurvivesthere. As McCaf- frey has ample time to prepare, this will effectually prove that my victory over him was not a scratch, as he calis it.’’ CORBETT IS EASY. ‘*‘Dom’’ McCaffrey, ex-prize fighter and boxing professor to the Man- hattan Athletic Club, gives his opinion of the fight inalettertothe WorRLp in the course of which he says: ‘‘While I have no desire to pose asa prophet I will say candidly I think that Sullivan has the easiest job of his life be- tore him, providing be is as well as re- ported. Aang **Oorbett’s friends don’t think Sullivan can hit the Westerner. Lannon hit him, though, and hit him pretty often. His blows lacked steam, but Sullivan’s won’t. For a big man Sullivan is wonderfully clever. The Corbett men seem to forget that important fact. Nor ishea tapper like the Californian. When John L. hits he hurts. I should like to have someone point out to me a man who has been — by a blow from Corbett’s right or left and. ‘*‘By Keeping well out of the way Corbett may prolong the fight, but Sullivan {fs too | goodaring tacticlan to waste his strength chasing a nimble-footed adversary, and when it comes to a square, stand-up fight, which it must come to, one man will havea marked advantage, and that man will be Sullivan. HE FACED THEM BOTH. *‘Dom’’ McCaffrey, in a letter to yester- day’s WORLD regarding the fight, says: ‘**When John L. hits he hurts. I should like to .have some one point out to mea man who has been injured by a blow from Corbett’s right or leit hang.’’ ee BASE BALL. It looks as though there is going to be trouble in the Browns’ ranks. **Kid’’ Gleason has been declaring himself to his friends on the subject of his suspension, and intimates that he will not go into the box again unless Von der Ahe pays him his sal- ary for the: past week. As it is hardly pos- sibla that Von der Ahe will be willing to do this, a dead-lock between the star pitcher and the management !s possible. It will not do to let Gleason go or to lose his services from the team. f his record has not been as good during the past month as it was earlier in the summer, his past services should not be forgotten. As a winning pitcher he had very few equals during the first section of the race, He pitched oftener than should have been required of him and was always willing to do service in _ the _ field. He was the most consistent batter on the team. In the fair treatment of a player these are facts to keep in mind. Gieason claims to be in condition now, and if paid his salary, which all things taken into consideration, he is entitled to, he will do winning work. Ifheis refused it means in- subordination on his part and consequent + eager f forhimamong his fellow players that will tend to greatly disorganize the teal. It is the wish of the: St. Louls base ball patrons to see Gleason fairly and liberally treated as a recognition of what he has already done and claims to still be willing, under certain cir- cumstances, to do. Mr. Von der Ahe can concede this much without in any way humil- lating himself or impairing club discipline. There are rumors to the effect that Mr. Von der Ahe is also at outs with Caruthers, but it is not likely thatthe Manager-President will do anything so suicidal as to lose the club the valuable assistance of this most popular player. _ ‘YESTERDAY'S GAMES, The Loutsvilles took sweet and ample re- vege on Breitenstein \yesterday. Not at all | abashed by the way he\ treated them Friday | | ers, One of them was Phil Dwyer, one | defeating - ee Ses with him and at will. They ea Truns,much to the voun hpa ‘ lausen was sick, but Louis, 0. THE CHAMPIONSHIP BACBE. CLUBS pe Ww Cleveland..... .. a Philadelphia ..... ......"* 25 New York." Se Brooklyn.... erePereeereres ] ( Boston,...... BRI CIIMOTO, cccececoce.s esse 7. Pittsburg.... SPCC CP eRe ee ee 24 ys 7 TO-MORROW’S GAME. John Ward’s Brooklyns will play the Browns the second and nextto last cham- pionship game of the present series at Sports- man’s Park to-morrow. The Brooklyns have one of the strongest aggregations in America, who will be warmly weicomed here. The Browns will pitch either Hawkeor Breiten- stein. Brooklyn will have either Stein or Haddock in the box. Play will be called at 4 o’clock. GAMES OF THE WEEK. The second month of the second division of the champlonship race opens to-day with a Western club in the lead. There is some consolation in this fact to atone for the lack of the elements of supremacy in the home club. The startling feature of the week was the strong showing of the Philadelphia club, which jumped from fifth to second place. Their triple victory with the Bostons will stand as one of the greatest achievements of the season, and is an Offset to their similar defeat by Brooklyn. During the coming week they will meet the Louisville and Cincinnati clubs, while Cleve- land is meeting Boston and New York. It is safe to predict that next Monday will find them at thetopofthe column. If New York can give the beaneaters the same dose they administered to the Brooklyns they will gain a pointand again bein the race for second honors. The advancement of Philadelphia and New York andthe descent of Cleveland and Boston will be the most. likely outcome ” the week’s battles. The week’s schedule S: Monday—St. Louis vs. Brooklyn, at St. Louis; Chicavo ys. Baitimore, at (hicago; Cincinnati vs. New York, at Cincinnati; Cleveland vs. Boston, at Cleveland; Louisville vs. Vhiladelphia, at Louis- ville; Pittsburg vs. Washington, at Pittsburg. Tuesday—st. Louis vs. Brooklyn, at st. Louis; Chicago vs. Baltimore, at Chicago; Cincinnati vs. New York, at Cincinnati; Cleveland vs. Boston, at Cleveland; Louisville vs. Philadelphia, at Leuls- ville; Pittsburg vs. Washington, at Pittsburg Wednesday—St. Louis vs. Brooklyn, at St. Louis; Chicago vs. Baltimore, at Chicago; Cincinnati vs. New York, at Cincinnati; Cleveland ve. Boston, at Cleveland; Louisville vs. Philadelphia, at Louis- ville; Pittsburg vs. Washington, at Pittsburg. Thursday—St. Louis vs. Baitimore at St. Louis; Chicago vs. Brooklyn at Chicago; Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Cincinnati; Cleveland vs. New York at Cleveland; Louisville vs. Washington at Louis- ville; Pittsburg vs. Boston at Pittsburg. Friday—Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Chicago; Cincin- nati vs. Philadeiphia, at Cimcinnati; Cleveland vs. New York, at Cleveland; Pittsburg ys. Boston. at Pittsburg. Saturday—St. Louis vs. Baltimore, at St. Louis; Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Chicago; Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati; Cleveland vs. New York, at Cleveland; Louisville vs. Washington, at Louisville; Pittsburg vs. Boston, at Pittsburg. BASE BALL GOSSIP. President O. H. Byrneis with the Brooklyns on this trip. Billy Barnie, the old Association manager, is here to umpire the Brooklyn series. Dave Foutz, one of the strongest of local favorites, may pitch one of the Brooklyn games. Hawley, the Browns’ new pitcher, Is a fine- looking fellow’ Ifhecan pitch as nicely as he looks, he’ll do. One thing can be said, Breitenstein has more speed than five-sixths of the lefthand- He is quite a pitcher.—[Chicago Mail, Judge Cullum deserves great credit for his endeavors to get a ‘‘fast’’ team for New York. Seldom a day passed without him say- ing to Manager Powers, ‘‘Fire some of those old stiffs and give usateam that can play 1892 ball.’’ The Judge is inafront seat at every game now.—[{Exchange. Send the judge out this way, please. AMONG THE AMATEURS. CLERKS 4; HOME COMFORTS 1. The Clerks of Belleville added another game to their long list of victories yesterday by defeating the Home Comforts. Following is the score by inings: Innings— 5 8 9 CGD viinic oc cnddetncee bos 0 1 0 0 0O—4 Comforts... 2h. Be 0 1 O-l1 WINKLERS, 10; Vv. M. C.8, The Ben Winklers gave the V. Benton, Mo.,a severe drubbing yesterday afternoon at the Benton grounds. The Wink- ler’s won the $25 they played for, but the um- pire, backed up Dy the V. M. C.s, refused to giveupthe money. Followingis the score by innings: Innings— Winklers VY. M. Cs QUINNS, 9; PHOTOS, 7. The T. J. Quinns defeated the Strauss Photos yesterday at Compton Avenue Park inaneasy manner. The feature of the game was the catching of Zodike. Following is the score by innings: Innings— S34 6.8 ¥:8 SPIE Rsecdice cud’ kee ; 003: 00 Photos a Oo 32 RESERVES, 16; SPORTING NEWS, 2. The Browns Reserves defeated the Sport- ing News team at Sportsman’s Park yester- day afternoon in an uninteresting game, Following is the score by innings: Innings— ae roan Sporting News VU The lI, J. Quinns defeate he Strauss Pho- tos Sunday morningina well-played game. The score: Innings— 4 5 Quinns ° 0 0 Strauss Photos, ...... .... 0 1 O AMATEUR GOSSIP. The United States Grays defeated the Keevil Bros. yesterday in a well contested game by a score of 8to6. The features of the game were the battery work of Lewis and Farrell and the playing of Meyerhoffer. The Grays will play the Wabash nine next Saturday. ., The Ben Winklers want all other amateur clubs to take their advice and not go out to Benton to play 9 O— 9 7 6 0 os 2 il. The Liberties would like to hear from any club in J. C. Meyers’ League, Winklers preferred. Address Phil Kavanaugh, 3049 Cottage avenue. Clover L of st. Louis defeated the local team at Taylorville, Lil., by a score of 10 to 7. : The Louis Oberts easily defeated the Leichmanns yesterday by the score 15to 1. The features of the game were the battery work of Schroeder and Huat, Barrett and Smith. The Oberts wisha game for next Sunday. Address M. Schweigler, 2623 South eevee.» The Little Rutgers defeated the B. J. Q.s yester- day by a score of 19 to 12. Mr. Clem Winkelman of St. Louis will run a foot- race against Mr. Adolph Kuester of Centralia, Mo., at the Centralia Fafr, about Sept. 8, 1892, the dis- tance to be one-quarter ofa mile. Clem Winkelman is training hard. Next Sunday, Aug. 21, there will bé three games at Compton Avenue Park. Dan Sullys vs. Hagans play at 9:30, Shamrocks vs. Comas play at 2 o'clock and Strauss. Photos vs. Winkelers play at 4 o'clock. The West Ends and Salisburys will meet at Comp- ton Avenue Park this afternoon. The Salisburys have greatly strengthened their team to endeavor to wina game from the undefeated West Ends. THE OAR. The river bank from Miller to Anna street was iined yesterday afternoon by an im- mense throng gathered to witness the annual Junior bargerace. The North End Rowing Club crew was the favorite and won handily by a boat’s length aftera pretty race. The St. Louis crew was second and the Mound Citys third. The Muvudocs protested the race, claiming to have been fouled by the St. Louis boat, but Referee Parker refused to allow their claim. The annual regatta will take place on Aug. 27. THE TURF. Speaking of Tenny, an Eastern turf author- ity says: ‘‘How fallenisthe idol. Itseemsa pity that the horse who made Salvator 50 famous should now in his decrepitude be asked to meet horses that in his day he would spurn and make them seem but selling platers. After the Salvator race he could have been sold for $40,000. Now the half of that would be fully as much as he would bring. He has outlived his speed. There will always be a fondness for him because of $226 fin acing eer esterday died ns oS troubles and drink ane ‘gi . a Oe Va See Aad : * 2 . SS oi hve rd a. : ‘ a % oe ss 4 . Sind : . ; ae tea POURS Lae a2 ae | + wh . . SB Pua? , "3 +s § . ew mu Ws %; , xe a) oe Pug Sa hae eouanes " pee ety : i AR ae. ee f : o ES Se ge 4 Ms ? ‘ . Pars tae Ca a pita ' , am ‘ ; q * Se & Bie ~ : Dal 4. aq = ‘ “ m8 yar , , { Agr ¥ iy * » ae et ‘ ; 4 7 a . 7 7 v3 : Sympa— “~ Bah! A woman doesn’t deserve ny ‘ sympathy, when the knowing better is so easy and the doing better etc., etc. sary and so ineffective. is so cheap. Think of inhaling this steam and these odors from a tub of dirty clothing, perhaps from the sick room, perhaps much soiled from honest labor. Think of the weak lungs, and throat, the germs of Beavis: It’s all so unneces- The clothes are not as clean (surely not as pure) as they ought to be, when the work is done. Boil your clothes in Pearline and water—directions on each package—every grocer has it—and germs cannot live, dirt cannot stay, and the hard work, the drudgery, is done away with, Bewar you an imitation. be honest—send it back. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell “this is as good as” or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if 354 it's ur sends JAMES PYLE, New York. —— SMOKED FOR OVER / MJ Y = __ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Blackwell’s 1Bull Durham , Lobacco Has been popular with smokers everywhere for over twenty-five years. It is Just as Good Now as Ever. Its FUAVOR, FRAGRANCE and PURITY have contributed largely to the growing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys. Pipe smoking is growing in favor because finer, sweeter and better tobacco can be had in this form and at much less cost than in cigars, BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. ee ————— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — UNIVERSITY “i: STATE OF MISSOUR Celumbia, Me. Deg Engineering. Agricu open Oct.6. Tuition in and 4th years $40; Oollege of { oven to women. Six new buil ricualture an H. H. JESSE, LL. D. PRESIDENT. echanic Arts, $) nes wi!l soon be completed. or natiideeeniiiemsinaial TRY THE WANT COLUMNS Of the SUNDAY -:- POST-DISPATCH and be convinced that there is no other channel as effective for getting your want filled. % THE PUBLIC ALL AGREE That the extraordinary values we’re offering in Fine Suits cut from $25, $20 and $18 down to $11.76 are unprecedented. Come in and make your select ions during our great special sale. HUMPHREY’S, Broadway and Pine, 4 ee a Qu gpe’s REDUCTIONS —_on—- Men’s Low Shoes Continue in full force and go a notch deeper for this week, That elegant lot of LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS. $3.00 and $4.00 Quality At $1.5 A Pair, Is unbroken in choice of sizes, as the stock has been reine spected and numerous additions made. JUST RECEIVED—A splendid importation of Ladies’ and Men’s TURKISH TOWEL BATH SLIPPERS. JUST RECEIVED—Something new and very desirable in a fine powder for cleaning Ooze Kid Shoes, Suede Gloves or undressed kid fabrics of any kind. easy to apply, perfect in results. Comes in all colors, Now on sale at 311 NORTH BROADWAY. —— —— -- Take Notice--Last Call! GLOBE Shovel-Em-Out Clearing Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night! If you think that you care enough for your money come and see for yourself how we beat all other so-called clearing sales. re E ORHR 7O3, ZOOS, ZOZ, ZOO, Fil, 718 FRANKLIN AV. (> E ORB Open Evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays untilll. Mail orders, to receive prompt attention for this sale, must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft. nhesmnentelianiemstetiemes been sent to take the sovereignty of some famous harem, SOUTH SIDE ENTRIES. To-night’s entries at the South Side Park are as follows: First race—Four furlongs: Cyclops................ 105; Uhian’s Daughter... yd Second race—Six and one half furlongs: John Windlich........ 105] Mike Whiving Marksiman 107 | J. TI. Brunk Tomahawk ...... .. cw 107 | Walter... .cceees esoee Third race—Four furlongs: Voltloi......+e.+....... 95] Little Frank Kentucky.... ........e 102} doe Cannon Snow Flake........... 102} Bob McClarin Fourth race—Five furlongs: Backwoods 105 ; Deceiver Uhlan’s Daughter... 07 | Yankee Boy Nancy Lee 107 | Capt. Ruby. ....« --- Niss Turner O07 | Whizzer ......+-++* .» ll TRACK TALK. Ed Corrigan will start Huronin the Omni- bus stakes at Monmouth to-morrow. Jockey Sloan received $1,000 as a present for winning the Junior Champion stakes. Banquet is now called ‘‘the iron horse,’’ as he is the first horse since Barnum’s palmy days that is honestly entitled to the name. Lamplighter’s name is now on everybody’s lips and he is enrolled with the famous horses that have won the Champion stakes in former years, Don Alonzo is acolt with size, bone and substance, combined with almost perfect conformation, with the most desirable trait in a race horse to*back it up—that is superla- tive speed when properly ridden. Overreached Themselves. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 15.—The people of Baltimore learned yesterday for the first time that the Instantaneous Fire Alarm Co. has been using the city’s firealarm equlp- ments gratis for the profit of a small coterie of politicians who incorporated the concern about two years ago. In 1890 the Board of Fire Commissioners gave the company the right to use, free of charge, the city’s alarm equipment. The company built up a prosperous business and little attention would probably have been attracted to the enterprise had_ the concern not gone a step further and used the city’s treasury. <A resolution was introduced into the City Council to put the boxes in all the school-houses at an annual rent of $10 per box, but the plan did not work. The com- pany hitupona more effective way. When the Ways and Means Committee was making up the tax levy last spriag, they allowed this item to go into the amount set aside for the Inspector of Buildings, for sanitary and other improvements, $3000. Steps will prob- ably taken to break up the concerns power and compel it to return the money to e city. Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste, and by acting gently on the kidneys, liverand bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it 1s the best and only remedy, Stuertz Dies. | John Stuertz, aged 75, of 1118 Wash street, who took parts green at his home about noon . Poverty, : to be res act. % ” 2 . line, TO REPLACE THE EWING. Another Cutter to Be Added to the Rev- enue Navy. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15.—The Secre- tary of the Treasury will soon advertise for proposals forthe construction ofa new rev- enue cutter for service on the Baltimore Sta- tion toreplacethe old Ewing. This is the first vessel designated forthe cutter service since the superintendence of designing and constructing vessels was turned overto of- ‘ficers of that service, and great care has been taken with her. Special. attention has been given, to making her a vessel that will be useful in time of war, and she will be a miniature naval vessel. She will be 170 feet 8 inches long over all and 160 feet on the water Her breadth will be, molded, 27 feet; extreme 27 feet 1% inches. Her hold will be 13 feet 5 inches deep, and her normal draught with fifty tons of coal on board will be 6 feet 6 inches. The hull isto be of iron and will be divided intoa number of water tight com- partments to add tothe safety of tne vessel in case Of collision. She will ordinarily carry acrew of forty men and eight officers, but she isto be provided with accommodations for sixty men, so that the complement can be increased to that number if it is desired. In drawing upthe plans every provision has been made for the comfort of the officers and crew. In addition to the Captain’s cabin there will be a ward room, with eight state- rooms for officers opening off it. fhe cabin and the ward-room will be finished in hard woods and each state-room will be provided with a marble topped washstand supplied with hot and cold water, and electric call bells will be fitted throughout all the officers’ quarters. She willcarry a battery of six- pounder Hotchkiss rapid firing guns and her armory will be stocked with small arms. The en- gines will be ofthe vertical, inverted cylin- der, direct acting, triple expansion type, the Same that has been adopted by Engineer-in- Chief Melville for all naval vessels recently constructed. Each engine will have a high- pressure cylinder 11% inches in diameter anda low-pressure cylinder 264% inches in diameter, the stroke ofall the pistons being 24 inches. The collective indicated horse- ower of propelling, air pump, and circu- ating pump engines will be about 800 when the propellers are making 175 revolutions per minute, and the speed of the vessel will be about 14 knots per hour. The main yalves will be of the piston type for the high pressure and in- termediate pressure cylinders, and _ slide vaives for the low-pressure cylinders, all worked by stephenson link motions, with double bar links. e piston rodsand con- necting rods will be es of mild open hearth steel, and the shafting will be of best forged scrap iron. The condenser will have a cooling surface of at least 1,333 square feet, and there will bea combined air and circu- lating pump. The propellers will be of cast iron. There will beone double-ended, hori- zontal tubular boiler placed in a water Sees compartment. Its outside diameter will be about 12 feet, and its length 16 feet 6 inches over the heads, It will he con- ressure of 160 f eorvemntes at RELIGION IN SCHOOLS. L. H. Morey and Archbishop Ire- land Discuss the Matter. St. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 15.—The Rev. L. H. Morey, a Presbyterian clergyman of Stii- water, gives the following account of an in- terview between Archbishop Ireland and himself: ‘**The Archbishop charged the public schools with being godless, and professed a desire to ‘introduce religious elements into them. I suggested that when I went toschool we re- cited the Lord’s Prayer andread from the Scripture, andasked how they were driven out. He confessed tnatit was largely owing to Catholic protest. I again suggested that committees of all religious denominations meet and formulate aritual to be usedas a text book, containing religious instructions that would not be objectionable to any sect, and that no persons of good morals could object to. He objected on the ground that I would not confess tothe Catholic idea admitting that whatthe Catholics wante was the teaching of the Catholic religion in the schools. Hecited an instance in which the State legislated ina matter of religion requiring the observance of the Sabbath, an remarked that the State did not do that for the sake of religion, but to require the ob- servance of sunday as a day of rest. He then said: ‘Why not legislate immediately in that way in the matter of public schools?’ Thus declaring that by sach a plan the State wouldimmediately arrange religion. I ob- jected to the Sabbathas not beinga parallel case, the Sabbath being common to both Catholics and Protestants, but that the Catholic religion which he was advancing in his plans was not com monto both Cath- Olics and Protestants. ‘The Archbishop frankly admitted that the Protestants’ con- science had gvod reason to be offended when Sisters of Charity were introduced into the central public school buildings and placed over Protestant children. Ilasked ifI might infer from that that the garb of the Sisters of Charity had ateaching force. This he prac- tically admitted. ‘the Archbishop Is an astute and plausible talker. But, asi said to him his plan Involves the impossible condition of putting religious instruction by the State in schools, which is contrary tothelaws and conditions of the State. I suggested that this Plan was one that could stand only on its Merits, andintheeye of the law this relig- ious element robbed it ofall merit. He seemed confident that some compromise would be arrived at by which the difficulties would be met. I gained from him the infor- mation that his efforts are by no means con- sidered at an ena.’’ Rev. Taken to the Hospital. William Brockmeyer, the young man who lost his reason from a gun- shot wound in the head received on July 4, was yesterday taken to the City Hospital. The shot which re- sult 80 disastrously to Brockmeyer was by Deputy Sheriff McCarry while he celebra Independence claims he shot downward, and in some unknown a Brockmeyer, who was g in a window, was ‘at the bail nd struck A WOMAN’S INVENTION, Proposed Pipe Line for the Shipment o Small Grain. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 15.—Mrs. N. E. Beasley of this city is the inventor ofa grain pipe line for carrying small graintbrough pipes, The project is still in its incipiency, but Mrs, Beasley is confident of the final success of the invention. The scheme isto lay pipes from Chicago to the Atlantic Coast. The grain is to be carried in a continuous ventilated shaft, it is claimed, without friction. A con- tinuous stream of grain is supposed to move twelve milesan hour. The power stations are to be twelve miles apart, the sections being that length, and the estimated cost of this transportation is 8 cents abushel. A working model is to be erected in Chicago this fali. The cost, estimated, 1s $20,000,000 for a line from Buffalo to the coast, Church Dedications. The dedication of the First Chureh of the Church of God at Montgomery and Slattery streets, which -was established by Mrs. Maria B. Woodworth, the evangelist, took place yesterday. Kev.J. R. H. Latchaw, Presi. dent of the Church of God College at Findlay, O., preached the dedication sermon. ‘ihe church and lot cost $7,000 and is out of debt, $1,200 being ralsed yesterday to clear off the last payment. Kev. H, HM. Spiher is the pastor. The new colored Baptist Church at Seventh and Stein streets, Carondelet, was.dedicated yesterday. Addresses were made by Revs. Wade, Aiexander, Brown, Harris, Lane and Tredway. ‘The church cost $3,000, An Arid Sabbath. CENTRALIA, Ill., Aug. 15.—For the first time in many months yesterday was the first Sunday whea it was impossible to get a drink of liquor or a glass of beer at some of the dozen saloons in this city. The revocation of the license of one saloon-keeper for feces 4 qisordeets nonee ane being o contrary aw has had @ couspicuous effect ou othe live within the jimit oe the law. _ ae How is Your Blood? BBB SeSiBsteesteagasesreuaare I had a malignant breaking out on below the imnday aan Seah giaiicuseuh aaaniaae with two and a half bottles of ccc Other blood medicines had failed 2a to do me any goo. Wit C. Beary, . Yorkville, S.C, “ ' ’ : ' ‘ " 7 case ' , : . 4