St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1892
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. a 3 3 ve ey Sedoaeos Wi RTE oR, se ei% Le > oy bags ee ee ew $43 _* eS. . re ee 2 is ie fy >r | Se - ‘. = > : «fo pean + hb tie oP — “ ' +e ‘4 a od ° — bi) . +e ae : hy * . The Erie yard there presents a deserted appearancé, the tie-up at Buffalo having abeut paralyzed tne freight traffic. A special ffom Susquehanna, Pa., says the Susqueharna switchmen have no local grievance, as tieir pay was raised some months ago. — CHICAGO AFFECTED. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 16.--It was rumored late last night thatall the switchmen on the Erie line in Chicagc, which is the old Chica- go & Atiantic, had been ordered on a strike. A reporter whe called at the Dearborn street depot was bid that these switchmen only worked as far intoChicagoas Fifty- first street. On calling there the switch- men said: ‘*The Erie road proper extends westward only to Marion,G this is an auxiliary to the system. Wesre waitingto hear the word from Grand Masta Sweeny. He is now in Buffalo. As soonams he speaks we quit andso do all the switchnen on the lines running in- to Chicago. The itrike may not reach Chica- go for a week yet,but unless the demands of the strikersin the Eastare granted allthe great railway line will be tied up within ten days.’’ The statement Df Grand Master Wilkinson of the Order of Triinmen, that the trainmen would assist the switchmen if the strike was authorized, is retarded as significant and especially because of the fact that the train- men and switchnen have been mortal ene- mies ever since th) fighton the Northwestern road. Wilkinson sto leave this morning for Buffalo. The head conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors was closeted tor three hours with Mr. Wilkinson last night at the Sherman House. [he head conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors was closeted for three hours with Mr. Wilkinson last night at the Sherman Hause. The head conductor refused to discuss the situation, nor could Wilkinson give any idea ofthe nature ofthe conference. Wharever its nature it is evi- dent thatthe contuctors are in negotiation with the trainmen who say that they will support the switthmen if the strike is au- thorized. be AT JERSEY CITY. Jersey City, N. @., Aug. 16.—This forenoon there did not seemto be any immediate pros- pect of the switchmen’s strike reach- ing this place. The switchmen employed in the yards of tle Pennsylvania, Central, Lehign Valley, «4nd Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western roads were at work as usual. The passenger trains, it was statea, were not being serbusly interfered with, but freight trains wereeilther stalled at various points or making lttle headway. The rail- road companies arerefusing to accept any- thing in the line of perishable freight. A MIRA‘LE PICTURE. Mystery of a Catholic Church Steeple in Mianesota. PRESTON, Minn., 4Ug- %.—The people of Canton, this county; are ina fever of excite- ment over a picture which has suddenly ap- peared in the little round window high up In the steeple of the Raman Catholic Church at that place. The picture isthat of a grotto the formofa Woman with her In- fant spines on her left ann, while just in front and slightly above the woman is another face looking down at the pair. The woman is dressed in aloose white robe, has long black hair and a lovely face. ‘The child is not so plainly visible, while the third face isthatofa benrded man. This is just as the picture looked last Thursday morning. The picture was first discovered by a little girl a week ago iast Sunday and has since been viewed by hundreds af curious people, while soffie who have Jookef for it have been unable to see it. he glass has been carefully washed Inside and out by doubters and as the picture is still there its existence cannot be de " t has been asserted by some that Father Jones, pastor of the parish, and who built the church, had the picture blown 2nto the glass, but this the priest e char a | Mof the 2 EV that they were jinstrumental in open matter for several days to take the action. this matter will law vindicated in re denies, and thinks the ph tica ca ny proved or disproved by from which the HELD AT BAY. - — ‘ East Tennessee Miners Attack the Oliver Springs Camp. The Raid Repulsed, But Two of the Guards Are Wounded. ARMED MEN HAVE THE STOCKADE COM- PLETELY SURROUNDED. > » * Concerted Efforts to Drive All the Con- victs Out of the Mines-—Coal Creek in Imminent Danger—Gov. Buchanan Or- ders a Regiment of Militia to Proceed tothe Scene of the Disturbance—The Wires Were Cut, but Communication Has Been Restored. ; | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 16.—A telegram from Briceville at 9 o’clock this morning states that an armed body of miners from the Coal Creek region attacked the prison stock- ades, near Oliver Springs, and, were repulsed by the guards, two of whom were wounded. The dispatch adds that a second attack was expected to follow. The wires were then cut between Coal Creek and the Springs, and it has been impossible to learn any details of the uprising. News came to this city early this mogning that during last night am armed mob had been formed at Coal Oreek, whose destina- tion was OliverSprings. There are about 150 convicts there with only a handfulof guards to protect them, all the soldiers having been removed some time ago. The miners at Coal Creek did but little work yesterday, only ten cars ofcoal coming in, when the usual number is nearly one hun- dred. Maj. Chandler, commanding the mill- tia, received orders to hold his men under armsand sixty-five are ready to moveata moment’s notice. At noon a dispatch was received from Har: riman Junction, fifteen miles from the Springs, that the guards at the stockade were still holding out, although greatly out- numbered. The miners have the camp sur- rounded and will probably destroy the place with dynamite ifthe convicts are not given up. Wire communication between Harriman and Oliver Springs has been restored. The little city of Oliver Springs is four miles from the mining camp, from where all news comes by telephone, whichis just now a Very un- satisfactory means of communication, TO COAL CREEK NEXT. It is very evident thatthe attacks on the stockades, beginning at Tracy City Saturday morning, extending toInman yesterday and then to Oliver Springs to-day, is the result of a carefully arganged plan onthe part ofthe miners’ organization of East Tennessee to ride the State of convictlabor inthe mines. And it is also apparent that they have counted upon the inactivity of the county officers tuassist them in the consummation of this plan. Thatthe rebuilt stockades at Coal Creek and Briceville will be attacked next is almost acertainty. Asmall detachment of militia guards the latter places, but if the minersare determined to push the war this fact will not deter them tong in carrying out their object. While the militia are fewin numbers, they are well armed and have a howitzer and gat- ling gun. Their officers are brave men, ana when the test comes there will not be a repe- tition of the disgraceful surrender which marked the action of the State soldiery last June, when the stockades were destroyed without a blow having been struck in their defense. ; THE FORMER ATTACK. Oliver Springs lies about thirty miles west of Knoxville, in a spur of the Cumberland range known as Waldern’s Ridge. On Nov. 2 of last year, following closely the burning of the prison stockades at Coal Creek and the release of convict miners there and at brice- ville, the prison pens in which the striped laborers at athe Springs were housed were burned to the ground and the prisoners turned loose among the mountains. ‘The mines at Oliver Sprin are operated by the Cumberiand Mining & Manufacturing Co. In the former attack there were about 200 mounted men in the party. There were fifteen guards, well armed and behind good fortifications. The Cumberland company’s stockade, unlike the two stock- ades captured on the other side of the range, was on high ground overlooking all the other mountains except that against which it was bullt. An attack had been anticipated, but when the demand came to surrender the stockade was given up without a shot being fired. The convicts were furnished with citi- zens’ clothing, which they hurriedly ex- changed for their stripes and fled. At 2 p. m, @ Message was received from the superintendent of the mines at Oliver Springs that several of the miners were badly wounded in the attack this morning and it was thought that they would not attack again until reinforcements arrive from Coal Creek. Two companies of militia leave here at 3 p. m. to relleve the guards. The wires have been again cut. STATE TROUPS CALLED OUT. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 16,.--The riot signal from the big bell on the Court-house was sounded at noon to-day. The miners have attacked the third stockade in three days. This time it is Oliver Springs. The assailants marched tothe stockade and or- dered the convicts turned over to them. They were refused anda sharpencounter followed. The guards showed pluck and easily repulsed the miners, who fell back sullenly to prepare for a second attack. Gov. Buchanan has been notified and has ordered Col. Woolford of the Third In- fantry to collect his call for fifty volunteers. iment will leave here noon and go via Knoxville to Oliver Springs. At Knoxville two companies of infantry will olnthe regiment. Many of the neighbor- ood are in sympathy with the miners and will give the troops all possible trouble, THE INMAN UPRISING. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15.—The convicts from the Inman mines arrived here to-night and were taken tothe penitentiary. Neither the Governor nor the company’s officials have as yet decided upon what course they will now pursue. It is said by the convicts that among the most active of the leaders of the miners were several ex-guards at Tracy City. They say that these ex-.guards were dlis- charged sume time ago, and they supposed instigating the attack in order to get even for their dis- charge. The convicts say that it had bee before the at- tack that the ex-guards met with the miners in the secret meetings and advised them The Tennessee Ooal & Railway Co. state ny Ma the pr } fame nd the to the ex-gu “ds, @ convicts a Ing The liberating o lobe et Sogn de ae cond the Tenmees bon Cont Oo. for e used in its furnaces and are forced to sus menperard . a great turmoil. in the valley are RIOTERS INDICTED. JASPER, Tenn., Aug. 16.—A remarkable change has taken place in the sentiment of the people inthe regionof the Inman out- rages. Judge Moon’schargeto the Grand- jury had the effect of producing twenty in- dictments against rioters, ‘These defendants will be arrested at once, The rioters declare that armed resistance will be made toany effort to arrest one of their number and as tney are oath-bound to stick together, trouble is feared from this source. The better class of people view the blown-out furnaces wiih unfeignefl appre- hension and are loud in condemning the men who did the lawless work. ; The arrest of rioters will probably be at- tempted to-night by special deputies ap- ointed for that purpose. The Tennessee oal Co. had the ruins of the Inman stockade pulled down this morning. Its court day at Jasper and excitement runs high. LABOR NEWS. BALTIMORE & OHIO OPERATORS WILL BE FAIRLY TREATED. BaLTImMorE, Aug. 16.—Mr. Charles Selden, Superintendent Baltimore & Ohio telegraph system, speaking of the action of the oper- ators in Pittsburg, said: ‘‘There never has been any demand made by the Order of Telegraphers onthe Baltimore & Ohio, and therefore, necessarily, we are rather in the dark as totheir intentions. If a demand is qmade we will try to meet thecommittee in an amicable and fraternal spirit; that is, they will be met in a spirit of fairness. Noan- tagonism, as far as I know, has ever existed on the part of the Baltimore & Ohio. There are about 900 operators on all the lines of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.’’ FRENCH LABOR TROUBLES. Paris, Aug. 16.—Four thousand of the cab- drivers of this city went on strike to-day, No disorders have been reported. A dispatch from Carmaux, in the depart- ment of Marn, in Southwestern France, says that a body of the coal miners employed there became indignant at the mine officials be- cause of the dismissal of one of their number who was a unionist. To avenge themselves for the man’s dismissal they made an attack upon the house of the manager of the mine and wrecked the furni- tureinit. They also compelled the wens to write a letter resigning his position. he situation was very threatening, and it was thought the trouble would spread and further outrages be perpetrated. The mine officials have appealed to the authorities for protec- tion and asked that troops aud gendarmes be dispatched to Carmaux to quell the dis- turbance. POPE LEO XIIL INTERVIEWED. The Church’s Mission One of Mercy and Not of Persecution. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—An interview with Pope Leo XIII. by the well-known Parisian Jjady journalist, ‘‘Severine,’’ is published this morning by the Figaro. The object of the interview wasto obtain from the Pope some expression of opinion with regard to the prominence into which the £emitic ques- tion has recently been brought; or, to adopt the diplomatic language of the F:garo’s corre- spondent, to find out not what Leo All, disapproved of, but what he did not ap ve of. Aftera kind welcome from his Holiness, Mne. Severine spoke of Jesus Christ pardcn- ing his executioners, and asked if it were not a Christian’s duty to follow his example. The Fope replied that Christ had bied for ‘‘every man, with no exception,’’ but chiefly for those not belleving in him, they having the greater need. He had left the church the mission of bringing them all back totruth, not by persecution, but by persuasion. All violence against persons was contrary to the will of God and contrary to God’s teachings. The words ‘‘war’’ and ‘‘religion’’ did not go together. ‘*There remains, Holy Father, the war of races,’’ said the interviewer. ‘*‘What races? Allarethe issue of Adam, whom God created. Whatdoes ft matter if individuals have a different color anda dis- similar aspect according to their environ- ments, since their souls are allthe same? If we sent out our missionaries to the infidels, to the heretics and tothe savages it is be- cause all human beings are—mark it weli— the creatures of God. There are those happy enough to have faith, and there are those to whomitisour duty to give it—that Is all. They are equal before the Lord, since their very existence is the work of his will.’’ The Pope then referred to the devotion of the Catholic priests towards the Israelites when the Ghetto existed at Rome, and added: ‘‘When the populace wished to mas- sacre the Jews they (the Jews) put them. selves under the protection ofthe Pope and he spreac his protecting influence over them. Ifthe church Is an indulgent mother, with arms ever open forthose who come to her or who return to her again, it does not follow that those of the impious who deny her shoulda be her preferredones. She has no anger against them; they are her grief, her sore; but she keeps her predilection for the faithful who console her and who are her fervent and pious sons. Thusif the church hasa mission to defend ¢he weak, she has also a missionto defend herself against all attempt at oppression, and now after so many onslaughts, the reign of money has come. They wish toconguer the church and ruie the people with money. But neither the church nor the people will allow them.’’ ‘*Then, Holy Father, the great Jews?’’ put in the laterviewer. The Pope said: ‘‘lam forthe lesser ones, the humble, the dispossessed, those wiom our Lord loved.’”’ Leo XIII. would say no more on the Semit- ic question. Before this interesting inter- view came toa close the Pope expressed in unmistakable language his wish to avoid litics. ‘*‘My kingdom {is not of this world,’’ is Master had said, One last question: ‘‘Did His Holinesss ap- prove of the conduct of Abbe Jacort, the Al- satian- Lorrainer,who preached to the French ofthat State forgetfulness of their mother couptry, telling them that in this he was in- terpreting the Pope’s commandments?’’ ‘*{ deplore it,’’ said Leo XIII. *‘I love France. itis toward her that my eyes al- ways turn whenever my voice is heard in these chambers, where I have wandered for fifteen years without ever going out.’’ MAKING MONEY. News From the Eureau of Engraving and Printing. WASHINGTON, D, C., Aug. 16,—It is now pro- posed to issue a bank note souvenir in honor of the quadro-centennial of the discovery of America. Capt. Meredith, Chief of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, has had sucha proposition under consideration for sometime and h® has made preparations to lay the matter before Secretary Fos-: ter on his return to Washington in such a way that if the design Is authorized, the en- ravers can get to work on it immediately. he idea is to choose one of the smaller de- nominations for the souvenir, probably the one dollar note. The Bureauof Engraving and Printing is preparing actively for the disp which it will make at the World’s Fair. will be no active mechanical exhibition. A com- plete collection of portraits of tne Secretaries of the ry, the beginning of the Government the portraits ofall the Presidents, the portraits of de- ceased members of Congress engraved from time to time, p . Iron Ball Money Involved in a Bank Fail, : holders and d which mote dy of all the; =:|ALMOST A CONFLICT. — Udllision Between Strikers and Nom _ Union Men at Homestead. FOUR MEN CONFRONTED BY A MOB OF _. THREE THOUSAND. : Only the Cooiness and Tact of the Officers Prevented Bloodshed—Troops Hurried to the Scene on the Double-Quick— Loaded Guns and Fixed Bayonets Turn the Tide—Labor News. “ a HOMESTEAD, Pa., Aug. 16 —A conflict be- tween the militia anda crowd of fully 8,000 men, women and children was narrowly avoided here this morning. The battle would have certainly resulted in a large number of lives being lost but forthe prompt action of the provost marshal, Maj. Crawford, the coolness of the men under his command, and the timely appearance of several Homestead policemen and the effici- ent . work of the deputy - sheriffs. About 90’clock Constable Gingher arrested Frank Tracy, a laborer at the mill, on @ charge of larceny preferred by a fellow non- unionist. Foffr non-union men were sub- . pcenaed as witnesses, The Aldermandecided to hold Tracy and ordered him taken to Pitts- burg jail. Theconstable took his prisoner out the back way. The four witnesses went out onto Eighth avenue tn charge of one or two Deputy sheriffs, and were at once surrounded by a howling mob. The non- unionists walked along maintaining silence. Orieg of ‘‘Lynch the scabs,’’ *‘Kill the black sheep,’’ ‘*‘Take them to the river,’’ were heard. A hundred yards up the street a dozen strikers ran to the front, picked up stones ahd hastened toward the four defense- less men. A bigfeliow at the head of the latter rémlized that things were growing se- rious, and said: **You cowards can go to ——. We are not going torun. Now, do your worst.’’ This play of nerve caused the mob to fall — a net distance, whereupon the four employes ofthe Carnegie com toward the mill again. By this time about one hundred women had joined the ranks of . the strikers, urging the male portion of t crowd to make short work of the ‘‘scabs.’’ Maj. Crawford, learning of the situation soon hde thirty men witi bayonets fixed zoIng towardsthe crowd, which was now armed with stones and clubs and closing up on the non-uniopists. The militia drew up y front across the street with guns ‘*‘Don't let arian banter cs ale-faced boys stop us. Let’steach those scabe a les- son.’”’ The soldiers stood-their on the hammers of their com pany ment came down the oP quick and was drawn up across the s t..; i:x-Sheriff Gray with an additional force of deputies then arrived. Turning to Mr. Gray. © Maj. Crawford, after striking a striker across the back with his sword, asked: **Do you Want us to disperse this crowd?’’. **). do,’' was the reply. aa. yf Crawford turnedto his men and was about to give the command to char Policeman Gessner Witha s came up and ordered clear. The faces and profane remarks began ~ fallback. For halfan hour the uneasy feei- ing prevailed. Finally the policemen and deputy sheriffs succeeded in restoring order and the militia returned to camp and the a workmen were escorted to the mill, crowd SYMPATHY FOR THE STRIKERS. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 16.—The State Feder- ation of Trades has passed the following res- olutions: We cannot too severely condemn and denounce the contemptuous treatment of and atiack upon iy age ized labor by the managers of the Carnegie mills at Homestead, Pa. ‘Their employes were the joint creators of their millluns and deserve better treat- ment than arrogant refusal to arbitrate the wage. and other difficulties arising. ; The active preparation fora lockout, the barricad- ing of the works and the unnecessary employment of. Pinkertons were both arbitrary, shameful and crime inal—a line of conduct responsible for the deplora- bie scanes that resulted. he whole course of steel barons has been a determined effort to c organized labor. We extend ourearnest sympathy to the locked out workmen in their struggle to main- tain their independence and their loyalty to the amalgamated association, Resolved, That the appeal just issued in behalf of the locked-out workers of Homestead, Pa., the representatives of the American Federation of La or and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, meets the approval of this congress and is ontien ae prompt response by organized labor and s 7riends. Resolved, That this congress urges the workmon of New Jersey to avoid all strikes so long as the struggle lasts at Homestead and to give immediate and pecuniary aid, ; BURNED IN EFFIGY. CHICAGO, lll. , Aug. 16.—As a protest against the action of Col. Streator in the Iams case at Homestead, members of the Second Regi- ment, I. N. G., last night burned in om gy Gen. Snowden and @ol. Streator. The incin- eration took place within a stone’s throw of the armory, wherethe regiment was @rill- ing. Thedummies were dressed in full form and bore ali the insignia to whicht high rank entitled them. Suspended a cord around the neck of each of thee es was alarge white placard on which wag written, ‘‘ Death to all tyrants.’’ ITS DOORS CLOSED. . 3 . ure. | 7 $ = PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. i6.—The Mutual “ Banking, Surety, Trust & Safe Deposit Co., ~ in which a large amount of funds erry me: es to the order. of the Iron Hall isde- — @osited, failed to open its re this morning. Inquir ee the . fact that the Sirectors of the bank tS : an assignment for the benefit of the stock- thigeuth. attoraey for th cae ey s » & ey e . ee Neither President Somerby nor Cashier — Hayes could be found to-day, and {ft is be- lieved thatthe former has lef$ for -_— apolls in the raaphon’ . — Iron was reason the assignment: Hereplied by the recent sult for a against theJron Hall at Indiana that $430,000 of the remove to Kumcharr, State Su tendent has been working ee the: bted intention : : + cy hk Pied eo to-day. When that comes not only will glass there t be in the hearts of the “irish bw bas seen the | ing is | tor as well as | pette oO: y " , : eee he » : :
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(SAREE Gy oat Tape — opie « . Perron Became» a _ : Cie 6 Ty Se. a. S , 3 ta 7 Hea, ae PP lg oe ky tae ier SA: beta ek See A: Be eo i ‘ oe 4 elt a ng eee . 2s 4 ’ . ay +2 “8 2 - - ° r % . . - ye _ - $ * * , qt ey StS OSS . ae ) - = i Tag rk ela Sales + 8 =, ” ‘ . = : « Pes? ee ~ iad Te Rn er t mos a 3 ts G, oe ee ry “3 , ee ’ : “ ¥ ; é > | « xs Al . : te + ? ‘ pA ” - - ' 4 att - :: 7 3... oe = ; 7 ‘ - , : F a, a a _ + “SEs if en» RS asa ty & ) ; ~ na hak f i iy L fol % ; ‘ : T OSBO RNE HH 4 & . ; . | | EL | S ; ine “ ee > ; a - - ® ws i | | “ie Meee ee eee i oa ek ee Say 2 sa, epee sna _ Gladstone Well Recsived. by r _ -PORTES DISAPPOINTED AT HER MAJ- ESTY’S GRACIOUSNESS. Pa * _ The New Cabinet to Be Announced To- Night—Cholere Said to Be Decreasing in Russia~No Union Jack ina Cana- @ian Parade—General Foreign Oable- grams—Briets, : —_ : ™~ LoypoN, Aug. 16.—Contrary to the popular impression, but not to the! of those who are close to Her Majesty, Mr. Gladstone had a warm reception at Osborne. Although Queen Victoria does not like Mr. Gladstone’s politics, she has the respect of a veteran for . @ Veteran, and is known to be grateful to Mr. Gladstone for the tact and success with which he has often intervened to protect the royal family from radical assaults in Parliament. Ser Majesty talked with Mr. Giadstone for half an hour in private. Of their conversation, of course, nothing has been revealed. All that has reached the public from the royal precincts s that Lord | Salisbury hiniself was never treated more cordjally. This attitude of the Queen toward the Liberal leader is commented on cynically by Keir Hardy and others of his stamp, who seem to think that Mr. Gladstone should have forgotten that he wasa gentieman and the Queen a lady. The conversation between Mr. Gladstoneand the Queen*took place in the royal drawing room, with no one present but themselves. Mr. Gladstone left Osborne on his return at 10 o’clock this morning. At Cowes a great throng of spectators were assembied and they cheered the new Premier over and over again, it being noticed that the henchmen of vay , a ee ee Y + * Sal " . —-—— ~~ } “ ee . TOP OF PAGE 2, ~~ - Charles Milward, Natural Bridge rd... $59 George Becham, 2206 Farrar st..,... ...$25 Thomas Scheller, 1004 N. Sixteenth st. .$25 Wm. J. Simpson, s0i¢ N. Grand av.....$25 Val Slater, 1136 S. Seventh st Albert Boardman, 8961 Sarpy av Fred English, 2105 Lynch st Thomas H.Goodrich, 2838 Wisconsin av. $25 ‘Hiram Winn, 824N. Twentieth st,.....$25 Charles Musick, 1631 O'Fallon &t........$25 - Wm. Hale, 1447 College aV.....+..++....825 George J. Smith, 1009S. Thirteenth st.$25 Ed Hanley, 137 Convent st........-.....-$50 - George W. Schikorsky , 2013 N. Ninth st. 2, WHERE e YOU WILD FIND THE ACCIDENT COUPO IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE SUNDAY POST.DISPATOH. | COUPONS PAID: BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN INK. Daniel Richards, 411 E. Espenschied st. $50 Walter F. Brady, 2336% Warr st........$50 Mrs, Emma Lynes, 2S, Jefferson av ..$25 Thomas Greenwood, 113 Elwood st....$25 Wm, H. Donovan, 9 3. Sixteenth st....$25 20, John Mann, 7078. Seventeenth st......$25 21. Will H: Dake, Joplin, Mo.........;......$28 22. J. B. Kennard, 3911 St. Ferdinand av..$50 23. Mrs. Mary Hocquet, Bartoid Valiey....$25 24. Nicholas L. Levy, East St. Louls..’ 25. Willie Smith, 8417 Hiekory st 26. Mary Ann Breen, 2327 Atlantic st........ 27. Mrs. Kate Glenn, 2831 Bernard st........$25 15. 16. 17. 18, 19. —"\ Henkle expects his enterprise to yleld 8 per Centon acapital of $256,000,000. Four years will be requiredto bulid the power-house, onwhich he expects tomake @ start in Novem ber. CHOLERA. THE PLAGUE SAID TO BE DECREASING IN RUS- BIA. St. PererssurG, Aug. 16.—It ts officially announced that cholerais disappearing in Nijni Novgoroi. The number of fresh cases is daily lessening and the mortality is small. The Sanitary Commission has decided to close both of the floating hospitals on the Volga, dee ning them no lonzer necessary. The special cholera hospital will also be closed and the medical sanitary staff will be re- duced. The horrors ofa frightful storm have been added tothe misery and suffering caused by the cholera at Nijni Novgorod. The storm was oné of the most frightful that has ever visited that region, Itcame sweeping down over the town with a force and fury that many buildings were unable to resist. The the royal househoid were just as demonstra- Cholera Hospital was fall of patieits, many tive as the rest of the people. Yesterday they ofthemina ‘dying c niition: were a little reserved, but the news of Mr. As they heard the roar of the hurricane somes ofthem died Gladstone’s favorable reception has got | Of fright. The terrivie noise of the approach- abroad ahd the dependents of royalty took | their cue from the queen. Twenty minutes after leaving Osborne House ‘egg shell, Mr. Gladstone was on board the Alberta, | walls into a mass of ruin. ing storm was soon followed by the storm itself, which crushed in a large part of the Cholera Hospital like an hurling the beds and wooden From the debris the lines were off and she was steaming |‘ came the shrieks and groans of the victims, across the solent, A choppy sea was running and the yacht rolled and pitched guite heav- lily, making the passage one of discomfort. Mr. Gladstone was conveyed to Southamp- anumber of whom die) while tie work of rescue was going on. Other buildings were also crushed and the tents of the traders who had remained notwithstanding the cholera, were scatiered in ail ilirections. The ton, where he took the 11:20 train for Water- | wretched people of Novgorod have hadall loo Station, London, He is enjoying excel- | the courage driven out of thei by tnis latest lent health and shows no sign that his trip to visitation and many of the superstitious de- and from theIsie of Wight caused him any | clare thatthe Almighty bad determined to! | destroy the city on acvount of the wickedness fatigue, The enthusiasm manifested yesterday at. Waterloo Station and at various points along the route of Mr. Gladstone's journey were repeated upon his return to-day. Every- where, particularily at southampton and the Waterloo station, he was surrounded by a good-natured crowd, who heartily cheered him and greeted him with cries of, ‘‘Bravo, Williiam.’’ ‘*Drop it into them, old man.’’ ‘At Southampton it seemed as if the whole .city had poured out to meet Mr. Gladstone nd as the royal yacht approached carrying to the landing place the cheers of the people were audibie far out on the waves. | Mr. Giadstone, his face beaming with satis- faction. bowed repeatedly to the people,wiao rent the air with their shouts and hurrahs. it was evident toeveryhody that hisinterview with the Queen had been satisfactory. On his way back to London Mr. Gladstone re- ceived another great ovation at Basingstoke. The crowd was different at southampton. They were mostiy country people as:embied from far and near .on the news that Mr. had passedthe day before and was on his way backto day. Itwas a peculiar gather- ing, including substantial faimers in broad- cloth, ordinary working men and yokelsin their yellow frocks. There was a notable absence of ’squires, the most conservative element, and still bitterly anta-soni;tic asa rule to the liberal ieader. The agricultural laborers cheered heartily and struggied to Gladstone | debts abroad, but might smash the straits settements, China and Japan, | get a glimpse of the man who had given them | the right tovote andto whom they |jook for some snare in the acres they and their ances- tors have cultivaied. Mr. Gladstone gracious- ly recognized the popular entbusiasm and devotion. At Waterloo stationthe Lon.Joners were out in force to gTeet the new Prime Min- ister and he was cordially cheered as he made his way from the train to his carriage. Mr. Gladstone will make known to-nicht ’ ’ : ' | of the people. Those who could fly have de- serted the piace, while the people wh» Tre- main can be seen incrow ls at the siirines , and in the churches praying forthe mercy otf heaven. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. COMMERCE OF INDIA ENDANGERED BY A DE- BASED COIN. Lonpon. Aug. i6.—In an editorial on the silver question the Standard says: ‘‘Tne day is approaching when America wil] discover that it is easier t» become possessed ofa de- ‘based form of money than to get quit of it. By a lucky _she may surmount the ‘fluke’ or a great sacrifice danger, but it is otherwise with India, and we are aston- ished that Indian statesmen have not sooner awakenedto the necessity of checking the mischief. Whatever is done, however, we must avoid wsrasping at straws. A thor- ouch over hauland reduction of home charyves would do more to reiieve India and give her The stoppage of the coinage of ould not pay In lian trade with remedies. silver in Indian mits while the adoption ofa gold standard would not be beneficial, being only likely to curtail | exports.’’ AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. Lonpvon, Aug. 16.—The simple and impres- sive ceremony of investing Archbishop Vaughan with the pallium was celebrated to- dayatthe Roman Catholic Cathedral. Archbishop of YTrebizgende celebrated high mass, and Archbishop Fracata placed the palliumon the neck of the irchvishop of Westminster. Arciubishop Vauzhan took an oath of -piritual allegiance tothe Pope and of secular allegiance totiie Queen, and the the names of his new ministry. The news of gcnoirsanga solemn ‘*Te Deum.’’ The Arch- the pleasant interview between Her Majesty and . r. Gladstone bas caused much satisfac- tion in this city and s' ared financiers are get- ting over their demoraiization. The general impression is that Mr, Gladstone bas satisfie:! Her Majesty that the Interests of the empire wilibe vigilantly comserved and protected, and there will be no weakening in the foreign relations of Great Britain, so far as the de- fense and the integrity of the empire is con- cerned. Itis known that Queen Victoria’s great wish and ambition ts to hand down the empire intact to her successor, and that she is thoroughly cpposed to any pwlicy that would mean the alienation of any part of it. Therefore, the public belief is that Mr. Glad- stone has entirely reassured Her Majesty upoa that point, and business men say that if the Queen is satisfied they ought to be satis- Med. All doubt as to Lord Rosebery is set at rest. It is officially stated that he has accepted the portiolio of f reign affairs. his news has caused the greatest satisfaction in finan. cial circles. Following is an official list of Mr. Gilad- stone’s Cabinet: -. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs—Eari Rosebery. s Lord Chancellor—Baron Herschel. Chanceljor of the Exchequer—sir William Vernon Harcourt. Home Secretary—Herbert Henry Asquith. Secretary of State for India—Earl of Kin#t berly. a of State for the Oolonies—Mar- unig of Ri : gj wether ‘state for War—Rt. Hon. RB. Campbell-Bannerman. First Lord of the Admiralty—Eari Spencer. Chief Secretary of State for Scotiand—Rt. Hon. Sir George Otto Trevelyan. President of the Board of Trade—Rt. Hon. A. J. wnandella. President of the Local Government Board— Rt. Hon. H. H. Fowler, -Postmaster-General—Arnold Moriey. President of the Council—Eari of Kimberly, Vice-President of the —— of Education— bert Dyke Acland, “Tere. Hoegntan ~ Te for Ireland, Mr. Gladstone is Frime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury. HARNESSING NIAGARA. PLANS TO UTILER THE FALLS AS AN ELECTRIO : GENERATOR, HamitTow, Ont., Aug. 16,—Ool, Leonard Henkile of Rochester, who recently laid vefore Mayor Riafcher of this city and the officials of the Grand Trank railway bis scheme for har- nessing Niagara’s water power,now states he ig almost ready to make a start on the under- taking. He proposes to construct a gigantic bia “house across the brink of Niagara a ils purpose of generating electrical \ dl aay be used for lighting, run- * . and ~~. all ; | | ’ ’ ! bisnops of Glasgow, St. Andrews, Dublin and | Tuam and thirty Bishops were present. The American, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian Ministers also witmessed the cere- mony, anda multitude of people attended. At 9 o’clock to-night Archbishop Vaughan will give a reception. A PLEBEIAN COUNT. Paris, Aug. 16.—AD anonymousarticle is published in the Nouwrelle Revue in this city, written, itis untierstoo!, Dy Baron Dering, which reveals the factthat Count Hubner, the famous diplomat who died a few days ago, was really a plebeian boy named Hafel- brad. He was educated ata monastery in Austria and became a ‘Government clerk when Metternich’s satellite, Baron Pilat, struck by his intelligence offered to advance himon condition that he would marry his (Pilat’s) plain daughter. The young man agreed; the marriaxe occurred and it proved fairly happy. Hafenvrad then changed his name to Hubner. PLAGUE INFECTED RAGS. Loypon, Aug. i16.—The greatest excite- ment was caused here to-day through a dis- covery made by the authorities in examining a shipment of rags that was being landed, The examiners found many bundles of the rags came from districts infected with chol- era and they were ordered to be burnt at once. The vessel bringing the cargo sailed from a German port, bat the infected articles were the gatherings ofa wide territory. In several bundles examined the contents were so repulsive as to make the most casual ex- amination impossible. CANADIAN FISH EXHIBIT. OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 16.—The fisheries department has received gratifying assur- ances fromthe Eastern provinces that ex- pate of Canadian fish products for the orld’s Fair in Chicago willbe forthcoming in due season. It was feare:t that the fish curers and packers of the maritine provinces would decline to furnish specimens of their output and thatin consequence the govern- ment would be compelled to purchase such exhibits. DEVONSHIRE MARRIED. Lonrpon, Aug. 16.—The Duke of Devonshire to-day married Countess Louise, dowager Duchess of Manchester. The ceremony took place at Christ Church, Down street. The ogee g of Canterbury granted a special license last night. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros, Co., Western Representatives, Gouthwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. President Mason Returns. This morning Capt. isaac M. Mason, Presi- dent of the Merchants’ Exchange, arrived in the city and resumed his duties. President Mason nas been in Denver as a delegate to the Knights Templar Conclave, and states t the meeting was one of the most success- ° Tux “*Diamond Cluster Rings'’ at Mermod & Jaccara’s are pronounced by all that see i them ‘‘wonderfully beautiful;’’ they ask you if interested to inspect them. Prices range $25,00 to $900.00. Cor. Broadway and Locust, THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT, | arrivals registered from Missour!: | time to recuperate than ail other sugested | The’ GRAND LODGE OF COLORED MASONS. The Procesdings of tbe Second Day’s Ses- sion—Baptism To-Night. IN A MOB’S HANDS. Short Work Made of a Seventeen-Year- Old Murderer. LOGAN MURPHY TAKEN FROM JAIL BY LYNCHERS, - a The Young Ruffian Killed Hie Father and , & Fellow Prisoner—Double Tragedy on the Brooklyn Bridge—Keepving Up a Feud—Unauthorized Postmaster Ar- rested-Crimoe News. WINCHESTER, Ky., Aug.16.—Logan Murphy, the li-year-o!d desperado, was taken from jail early this morning by a mob, At last ac- counts the party was heading for Mount Sterling, and It issafeto say that the youth- ful murderer has been strung up by this time. He begged piteously for his life, while being dragged from his cell, Murphy killed his father in cold blood, was arrested, tried and sentenced to be hanged, The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M. (colored) of Missouri and jurisdic- tion, including delegates from Montana, North and South Pakota, Colorado, Minne- sota, Nebraska, Arkansasand Missouri, met in its twenty-sixth annual communication at Stolie’s Hall, 1809 Biddle street, at 9 o’clock thig morning, Grand Master J. H. Pelham presiding and Mr. A. R, Chinn of Glasgow, | Mo., acting as secretary. After the roll call, singing, music and a prayer by the Grand Chaplain, the formal opening of the Grand Lodge took place. The body then proceeded to the appointment of Committees on Cre- dentiais ani Order of Business. Then came the address of welcome by Kev. R. H. Cole, whose very able speech was responded to by Prof. G. W. Grisham of Kansas City. After the introduction of new ma-ters of lodges the privileges of the fioOvr were accorced to Prof. Inman Pageand Rev. J. 8. Dorsey of Jeffe:son City and Prof, O. M. Wood and Rev. J. L. Cohron of 8st. Louls, who made short addresses. ‘There is a very iarge attendance present at this meeting of the Grand Lodge, and they will probably not wet through with their business before Fri tay or Saturday. The Grand Chapter, whici opened its an- nual meeting at Masonic Hall, 3810 North Eleventh street, yesterday morning, held no session this forennon in deference tothe opening session of the Grand Love, but it will reconvene this afternoon and proceed with the business tefore the body, probaily reaching finala djournment this evening. There will be an interesting ceremonial at | Stolle’s Hall this evening, it beingtie ad- ministration by the scottish Rite Masons of Masonic baptism on Milton F..: Fields, Jr., son of Grand High Priest Milton F. Fields. The ceremony will beginat 8 p. wm. and continue about two hours. Only thirty-second degree Masons and their wives will be admitted to witness this ceremony. After it has been concluded, | the assembled Masons will adjournto the banquet hailin the rear, where all will par- taxseofan elaborate spread, the courses of which will be interspersed with toasts and responses by some of the most eloguent of the Masonic fraternity. Grand Viasier Pelham lost his hand-bag, conitaininy bis transpo:t:tion and other val. ux bie papers this morning. He thinks they Weres Olen from him while coming down town on the street car. The Chance of a Lifetimes. Extra trains are running on the St, Louls & | Suburban roaito Florissant, where one of the most unique centennial celebrations of the day is taking place. magnificentscenery and goodentertainment. Cars trom Sixth and Locust every two min- utes to Wells, and at frequent intervals to Normancy, Ramona and Fiorissant, Missouriens at the Metr polis. A delightful ride, | New Yor«K, Aug. 16.—Following were the St. Louis Farrar, Gilsey; G. W. Fear, Ven- dome; J. 1. Sieling, P.P. Challoran, Sinclair; D. P. buckley, Metropolitan; E. L. Fidler, Sinclair; J. N. bolinger, Holland; Mrs. R, W. Brown, lmperfal; ©. Carr, Muriay Hill, J. M. Cates, Gilsey ilouse; I. Lionberger, Aibeinarie; R.A. \ic»ahon, Astor House; Mrs. J. Mori-on, slurray Hill; J. B. aad and \isses Newby, Hotel Imperial; Mrs. Simonds, ‘ ontinental; W. A. stedman, Hoff. man House; B. brocsxenger, 8. 1, Denis, Mrs, J. simons, Gil ey House; 8S. Waliace, Hotel Imperial; s. E. Alexander, Tremont; G. T. Cu.its, Hotel Bruiswick«; A. Gratz, Hoffman Hou-e; G. Hodg nan, W. M, Hil.; F. Rosentacn, Union Square; 8. Sainer, Belvidere tiouse; S. Schuielr, Piaza Hotel; J. C. -impson, Brunswics; J. Willila‘us, Contl- nental, Kansas City—G. B. Peck, Murray Hili. W. H. Backus, Broadway Central; COC, F, Burnes, Murray Hill, —tLE, T . Diamond Catalogue. Morethan 2,000 illustrations, with prices attached, of the most beautiful things in dia- monds, jewels and siiverware, ‘‘will be mailed free’’ on receipt of 8 cents for post- age. Address }.ermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust, 8st. Louls. Lowest priced house in America for fine dlamonds. Marriage Licenses. B. Cy Stadler ... coc: covccccs sovessess-Bhad RUt@eR sf Marion Mulroy......... eeesee- L927 Market et }gobp Murphy .. eoeesee+- 1513 Clark av Kate Leonard eves »+-1425 Spruce st W. A, BQNGOTS. 2.205 od. cece cocccesecsee, 405 8. 234 st Nettie Lewis bedieds codecs 06% nagendd ie Alton, Ill 2236 Osage st o+seeeses Mehiville, Mo eee ee eee James Scullion .....-. pnbetend keabe 4034 N. Grand av | eoeee cocces del N. Grand av¥ Pee FAS Sada L. Stephens. oe osees, 2802 S. 13th st Ernest A. Marshall............ «.-... 3022 Rutger st Margaret Cavanaugh..... ese0ne sons 2608 Caroline st Thomas A. Hickman.....« .... eobesees 3125 Rutger st Maggie C. Frazier. .....+.+s+0+- oo+e» S125 Rutger st Alfred 8. Burt eee eovece os» Ogden, Utah Annie Andrae..... eos ,..+- Baldwin, Mo John D. GranMeManD...cccccee «s ..«-- 1103 Dillon st Annie M. Maleri........+..«.«- Trenton, lil Kar! Kam 1710 8. 7th st Anna Merkel ... . . 1710 &. 7th st Annie Mo: kler N. Grant Biby..... PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Cor, BROADWAY AND LOCUST BT, Deaths. CAMPBELL—In New York City, on Aug. 13, JOHN D. M. CAMPBELL, late of St. Louis, beloved husband of Ella ‘ ampbell, nee MeKenna. Funeral will take place from the residence of Thomas McKenna, 8U9 N. Cardinalavenue, Wednes- day afternoon, Aug. 17, atZo’viock. Friends ia- vited to attend. GERDES—Aug. 16, at la. m., FRANK, beloved husband of Maria Gerdes, nee Ehrig, aftera long and painful illness, aged 47 years. Funeral from family residence, 2539 Montgomery street, Thursday, Aug 18, at2p.m., to Missouri Crematory. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. KBRUEGER—ROBERT G ,, beloved son of William E, and Lula B., nee Gropp, after a lingering illness, at /:30 p.m. Aug. 15, aged 18 months and 15 days. Funeral from family residence, Nineteenth and Carr street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. MAGHER—On Monday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p. m., JOHNNY, son of Thomas and Mary Magher, aged 15 months. Funeral from residence, No. 1616 O'Fallon street, on Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Com- etery. Friends of the family invited to attend. PERCY—At his residence 1118 St. Ange avenue, Monday, Aug. 15 at 6:00 ». m., JOHN T., aged 42 years and 10 mouths, beloved husband of M. ida L. Perey nee Keferstein. Funeral will take place to-morrow, Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 2:30 p. m., from 8. John’s Church ,corner of Dolman and Hickory streets, where the remains wili lie in state from 12:80 p. m. Inter- ment at Bellfontaine Cemetery. QUACKEN BUSH—Daiia L., beloved wite of Theodore Quackenbush, aged 73 years. Funeral from residence, 1616% Singleton to-morrow (Wednesday) at 9 o’clock &. m. . Newby | offense. Lee, Murray » , there. but was givenanewtrial. While waiting for this he was confined in the Mount Sterling jail, During his incarceration he slashed a fellow prisoner witha knife made from an iron hoop. Last week he quarrelled with an- other prisoner named Archie Steel and stabbed him to death witha knife. The feel- ing against the boy murdefer wasso strong that it was decided to bring him here for safety. CRIME NEWS. MURDER AND SUICIDE ATTEMPTED ON THE RROOKLYN BRIDGE. New YorK, Aug. 16.—Joseph Roberts, col- ored, shot his supposed paramour, Emma Tredwell, at5 o’clock this morning at the Brooklyn entrance to the bridge and then shot himself in the mouth twice. Both were taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. The man is dangerously wounded in the throat and the woman hai her jaw shattered by the bullet. It appears that Roberts. who had just returned from Boston, wrote the woman requesting her to meet him this morning at Brooklyn Bridge, They met at that time an, after a short con- versation in which they appeared to be quar- reling, Roberts drewa pistol with the above result, DONE BY A FOOTPAD. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 16.—Wm, Bradley, who travels for the Snow Liniment Co. of St. Louis, was held upon West Liberty street last night by a black thug and relieved of $125. Bradley is now confined to his bed by nervous prostration. BRUTAL HOODLUMS. RLOOMFIELD, Ind., Aug. 16.—Word has been receivei here of abrutal outrage, said to have been committed upon the family ot Levy Owen, who lives near Switz City, in this , County. About six or eight hoodlums went to his house Sunday night, forced an entrance amd dragged his wife and a 12-year-old dauuthter outside, where the females were shocking!y assaulted in spite of all the efforts of Mr. Qwen te protect them. A man named Brown, charged with participating in the outrages, has been arrested, and the officers are in pursult of the others. MURDERED IN A PRISON, JACKSON, Mich., Aug. 16.—Willlam Cuddy, half proprietor of the prison broom contract, was murdered at 4o’clock yesterday after- noon by convict No. 1705, Henry Blackman, The deed was accomplished while Cuddy sat in a chair at his desk writing, the skuli being crushei intwo placet, Nobody except the convict was with Cuddy at tire time, and the laiter never spoke. No account of theact can be given except what Blackman admits. Rlackmanisa lifer, taving been sent here from Pontiac for murdering his mother and sister and then burring the house above their bodies. He has always been considered mildly insane, SET UP A RIVALPOST-OFFICE, MILWAUKERB, Wis., Aug. 16.—Deputy United States Marshal Buckley has gone to Dous- man, Wis., toarrest C. 4. Neff fora curious Neff is a biacksmith, who h&sa shop opposite the post-ffice in that town. He and Postmaster Reid got into a difficulty of some sort, soitis said and to spite tie official Neff established a rival post-office. This he did by placinga toxin his shop and inviting his friends to plate their letters in ‘Iwice a day he crried the letters to By so doing tp cheated the post- which the train. master outof his canceihtion fees, constitute part of his reva@ue. WINGED A BURGLAR. wns | SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 16.—Officer Hynes | at midnight last night shoian unknown bur- lar trying, with two companions, to escape rom a store. He will die end one of his com- oe ag was arrested. They cannot be iden- tified, KEEPING UP AFEUD. PORTSMOUTH,O., Aug. 16—A Kentucky fam- fly feud which has existed for some time be- tween the \iussers and Harmans was re- opened ata Sunday-schod picnic on Schulls Creek on Sunday. Frank Musser spoke to John Harman with the titention of smooth ing the old quarrel over. Harman drew a knife and gashed Musser twice. ihey were | separated and Harman sturted to walk away. Turning around he saw that Musser had | Grawn two navy reyoiverss and made for him with his knife, He was s)ot in the wrist and groin and dangerously wounded, Musser has not yet been captured, A WOMAN IN TEE CASE. Boston, Aug. 16.—The disappearance of James E, Gilman inyolres greater frauds than was at first suppesed, The estate of Wm, F. Walker, of which he was executor, has entirely disappeared and it is positively stated that Gilman took vith him $40,000. His total liabilities are noi known, Dut the Walker estate represent: $150,000 alone, and it is thought the totalwill reach $300,000, There is reason to believe there isa woman in the case and that she did not accompany Gliman in his flight. STONED TO DEATH. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 16.—Mrs, Mattie Loony, 50 years old, was murdered in Cobb County, a mile beyond Marietta, onSunday. Her body was terribly mutilated, andit is believed that she was decoyed fiom her home and stoned todeath. Will Hills, a young man of 30, who has been living with her has disap- peared and cannot. be found. The woman had wilied him her entire property. KILLED HIS RECREANT WIFE. BALDWIN, Mich,, Aug. 16.—Maj. J. Houk of this place parted from his wife, Stella Davis, about two years ag). Stella, in com- pany with her sister and Frank Gray, was encountered by Houk after the Flint & Pere Marquette train pulled in last night. Hout told éray that Stella was his wite and pulled a revolver and shot nie wife in the abdomen and Gray in the mouth. He then turnea the weapon on Stella's age oe but he was prevented from firing. 8 woman died this morning and Gray § peqor ery is doubtfu. Hosk was taken in custody. STABBING AFFRAT. Boston, Mass., Aug. 16.~Alexander Bergess was stabbed by Hrnest Ripp. 9% Hanover street ~— night, in a quarry One of the ounds corsidered rous. Berges was taken to the hospital Ripp ig under arrest, FOR 4 WOMAN'S FAVOR- | PORTLAND, Me., AUg. 16.—Caprielio Ross, aged 39 years, fatally stabbed his brother, Baptista, aged 36 years, during ap altercation rd “See a - : a ey x 25 : y Anes. aie Re “A they ; ne he eg we J ee a Sarg ra" Riad ¥ re Py <a me ee ie? bhek he). tes ¢ Firs PI Rs s By ‘ AP ae ee : : ily ay - 5 j ol Rik Ms eA a Par Cit, te 8 t ic rk ee % ‘ : ie Se Cede, ae a sie é i 1 et ps / ; oe d ae x ogi ; v ¢ Z a a ee ; : ¥ ‘ Se s we. “ : if are es | Si x fe és *« : oP ; 2) : Ss : caer. i ; ‘ ‘ _ Z ae wy ; “ “ , i - z ; ng Reet en ae 7 “ . f . 1 = é selves SHOES. ’ B, f: BROWN & CO., a Boston, U.S.A. M’f'rs. vowed vengeance. He made a pretext of ern 4 being owed him and picked a quarrel wit his brother to get revenge. PURSUIT ABANDONED. VISALIA, Cal., Aug. 16.—All the officers who have been in pursuit of Evans and Sontag, the train robbers who ‘‘held up’’ the express train near Fresno recently, have returned home. No tracesof the men were found in the search. The pursuit has now been abandoned altogether, as the robbers have had time to get faraway. CRIMINAL BREVITIES. Otto Theringer of Cooper County has been arrested for an alleged criminal assault upon Miss . innie Hammond of the same county. Will Henrichs of Joplin, Mo., @ bookkeeper in the First National Bank, embezzled $6,000, He has been arrested. Sherif White has arrested Willie Ash of Austin, Tex., on suspicion of haying mur- dered his father last Saturday. Miss Hattie Akers of Cresco, Pa., who shot Patrick Quinn, the night operator at Dela- ware, N.J., last Tuesday night, was ar- re-ted yesterday. Tom Haines and John Haines, cousins, each about 18 years old, quarreled over politics, at Anniston, Ala., yesterday, and Tom was fatally cut. John Humphrey and his son, Ernest, the Monroe County murderers, haye been trans- ferred from Santa Fe to the Paris Jail. The preilminary exa:nination will be held on Fri- day at Santa Fe. Ata People’s party convention held in San Augustine, Tex., yesterday, Clobe’Garrett, Jolin Peoples, Davis and Kurton Bunn be- came involvedina difficulty which resulted in the death of two of the participants, and the mortal wounding of the other twvu. **CIRCLET RINGS’’ in Diamonds, Toorquises, Emeralds, Rubles, Sapphires, Pearls and Opals, dainty and very beautiful, prices $15.00 to $500.00,at Mrrmop & JACCARD’S, Broadway, Cor. Locust. DROVE INTO THE RIVER. A Young Teamsterand His Horses Nar- rowly Escape Being Drowned. Joseph Grundt, ayoung teamster 17 years | of age was driving a wagon ofthe Yarnell Manufacturing Co. of 410 North Main street, aboard one of the wharfboats at the foot of Locust street about 10 o’clock to-day, when the horse became unmanageable and walked overboard, carrying the driver and wagon with him. Young Grundt became en- tanvled in the reins and could not extricate himself. Officer McCormick, with the assist- ance of some steamboat hands, succeedsd in rescuing himafter he had gone down the third time. He was placed on a barrel and rolled until he got rid of the water he had swailowed and was then sent tothe Dispensary. He asked | /to be taken home at 1303% North Fifteenth Street, but he was attacited with such a yio- lent chill that it was thouxht better to send him to the « ity Hospit i. A barge was gotten out and the horse and wagon finally landed on it. l.aded with baking powder and pickles, most of which was lost, Exquisite new designs indiamond ‘‘Mar- quise’’ rings now being shown et Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Prices, $50 to $400. Faldwin Ccmmeandery Returns. Baldwin Commandery, No. 60, Knights Templar, arrived in the city this morning from Denver, where they covered them- with glory in the Missouri Division in the line of parade. They reached Denver Tuesday morning only afew hours before the procession started, but promptly reported at the position as- signed them and throughout the line of march formed squares,triangles and crosses. Their constant and well-drilled maneuvers brought cheers and applause from the throngs as they passed, and the press was very complimentary in their notices the foilowing day. Though second youngest of the iodges inthe State, being organized less than a year ago, it has flity members, and twenty-eight of these attended the con- clave. Among these were Sir W. E. Eyster, E. C., and wife; a. A. Hall, Generalissi.no, and wife; N. N. Bahrenburg, Capiain-Gen- eral, and wife; Ed. Reese and wife; E. J. Gross, Prelate, and wife; W. H. Kentnor, J. A. Kentnor, J. M. Jenks and wife, Henry Wilke and wife, A, 8. Kirbey, E. D. Cham- bers and wife, J. D. Griffith, Fred Rahl, T. F. Kerns, A. C, Kenneland the Messrs. Ken- nel, Frank Panle and wife, H. B. Piatt; R. M. Riddle, Allen Sinclair and wife, H, E. Lewis and wife and P. Wellandy, FAIRBANK’S Olairette Soap makes hard water soft, elegant suds, easy washing. St. 1 ouis Flace Concert A concert will be given at St. Louis place to-morrow, commencing at 8 o’clock, by Ba- funno’s Military Band, The programme will be as follows: 1. March, **St Louis Exposition’’,............ Brooke 2. Overtare, **Crown Diamonds’’ ... . Auber 3. Grand Comic Fantasia, ‘*‘Here, There and EVES WRC”... se-sizcdovenee sksgteeaieksn tn es Waltz, ‘*Danube Waves’’ .. «+++ nanoviece Rigoliette Caprice for COrNOLE. ... ...0..ss.0+000 VOrdl Senor Gonzalez. **Gems of Scotland’’..... etagwe babie +e see, BIDOId Intermission. Ed Harrigan’s drama, Braham 4. 5. 6. 7. Goblins’’ raine 10. **Onthe Piantation (Morceau characteris- Shee )’*.... cco: o+uepnekde bente:sepnmneens .Puerner 11, **Geme of Treland’’....,...00ccseesseesenese BIDOIE 12. Galop—*‘‘ Rifie’’ 0 nedan cépngsees ee Lookout Mountain Auction. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 16.—A special from Chattanooga says: ‘‘The Lookout Mountain properties were sold at auction to-day under a chancery court decree. Lookout Ian, which cost $180,000, was started at §30,- 000, and sold at $13,500, $70,000. The Lookout Mountain RKalilroad, broad gauge, which cost $400,000, was bid in for the Union Trust Co. at $31,000. The trust company has $200,000 in bonds. The sum total of the sale was $133,330. Threatened With Cholera. SAULT STE. MARIE, Rich., Aug. 16.—The Soo is threatened with cholera, perhaps, more than any other city In the country. Thous- ands of immigrants each year, and coming. daily, to the ret. now whence Quarant th 8 yt ; ” who come over in the Og ~ Specially VALU ss ph stb — , DRY GOODS CoO. # . , ’ re Vy 2 - ax ; Y Be: ; F . { 5 es : ; *, ‘ : 2 4 7 ; : gya\ ‘e a Now on Sale in Every Department. list all this BASEMENT SALESROOM. WASH Goons. Epecial Cleaning-Up Sale now in progress. We-give a partial : of our Special Offerings. season s productions and are marked at prices which should sell every yard this week. Persian Lawus, beautifully printed, fast colors, At 5 CENTS YARD; reduced from 15c. American Organdies, splendid fabric, washes perfectly, 74 CENTS YARD; worth 20c. Pineapple Cloth, mostly dark and medium grounds, something that can be worn very late in the fall, 74 CENTS YARD; reduced from 15c. See Show Window. | a | They are wash splendidly, , and beautiful Endymion Cloths. Printed Cre , Delhi Cloth, Chevalier Cloth — gyptian Cloth, “ ALL 10 CENTS; reduced from 20c and 260, Printed Dimity, Veinette Lawn, Fayette Batiste, Organdie Lawn, _, ALL 10 CENTS YARD; reduced from 20c, Beautiful French Jacconet, dark, light and medium grounds, 15 CHNTS; reduced from 830c. Dotted French Mull, beautiful tinta, _ 20CENTS; reduced from 40c, Zephyr Ginghams, splendid designs, all new goods, _ 1OCENTS, reduced from 15 Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, beautiful patterns, 12% CENTS; reduced from 20c and See Show Window. Cc. 250, BLACK SILBS. Black Crystal Bengaline Silks, all pure silk and wool, only 98a, The best value for early fall in this most popular dress material ever shown, Last lot we shall receive in the Black Japanese Silks at only 48 CENTS YARD. Also call attention to some special values in finer qualities at 55c, '73c, 78c and 85c yard. DRESS GOODS DEPT. Closing all our best French Printed Challies, styles and colorings choicest brought out this season. Special value in Striped All-Wool Suitings at 69c yard. Grain and General Correspondence Solicited. TT. C. TAYLOR & CO., Commission VMierchants. H4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. _ ——— = im — —— a street yards this morning, when he fell under the wheels and his rixht leg was badly crushed below the knee. The ieg will have to be amputated. CARONDELET NEWS. Cabman Ratican Tried Before Justice Meeran and Discharged. John C. Ratican, the cab-driver, was ar- raigned before Magistrate James Meegan this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace of Thos, Quigley. The prosecuting The wagon was | witness was not present, ashe was a Sstran- ger in the city and could not remain in town to prosecute the man, Before leaving the city Clerk John icEnnis of the First District Police Court took his de- position and attempted to hand the deposli- tion in astestimony, fhe court would not sustain this, as depositions must be made be- fore a Justice of the Peace, notary publicor a commissioner. In consequence the case was cismissed. John \ eyers, the sporting goods man, was again before His Honor on acharge of ob- structing the sidewalk on Fourth and Locust streets, The case was continued until the 20th. The towboat City of Florence is at the docks underzoing extensive repairing. George Wolf, acarpenter, received serious internal injuries yesterday by falling from a scaffold while at work ona buliding on » ich- igan avenue. Dr. Starkloff dressed the man’s injuries. The annual fruitand vegetable exhibit of the farmers of Oakville, “t. Louis County, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 27 and 28. The farmers held a meeting last Sunday and completed arrangements for the air. Misses Emma and Minnie Michel are visit- ing friends in Lilinols, Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Mott have returned from Denver. The Carondelet Realty Co. purchased Mr. Terrence \icLaugblin’s pretty residence hear Ivory station. The Quigley manstonon Hurck street and Michigan avenue was purciased by W. B. Lange for $10,000. The South End Progressive Croquet Club er give an outing Wednesday at Carondelet ark. Mrs. Kate Beahn is lying seriously tll at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Oswald Matt, on West Tesson street. The members of the Carondelet Turnverein will give a lawn fete Friday evening at Bohn’s Grove, on the Barracks road. The P. A. B. Club met iast evening and elected Frank Jacobson Master of Cere- monies and Josepi Diel, Fred Henckler, Simeon Siimon and Maj. Louls Schrempp a committee to make arrangements for a pic- nic to be given in September. A storage room in the residence of C. P, Chouteau was slightly damaged by fire yes- terday noon, The blaze was extinguished by a few buckets of water. American Glaciers D scovered. Boise City, Idaho, Aug. 16.—F. G. Schoerrn- horn, the geologist und mineralogist who Is working in the interest of idaho’s ex. hibit at the World’s Fair, writes under dateof Aug. 8 that he had discovered an immense glacial field in central Idaho, beneath which He series of glaciallakes, The field probably covers an area nearly as great, though notas thick, as the great glacial field of the Alps. He has examined sixteen terminal mortans, eleven of which were receding, four were station- ary and one was advancing. Noneof them extended more than 2,000 feer below the snow lines, The giaciers are located about twenty- five miles southwest of shoup, amid a num- ber of high peaks not down on the maps. Hit With a Rock. Robert Brooks and Sam Jackson,. darkies, had a fight on Tenth and Gratiot streets, this morning. Brooksthrew a brick at Jackson and hit himin the head. The wound Is a serious one, but it is not expected that It will prove fatal. Brooks is locked up at the Four Courts A Boy Hurt. Henry Velle, a 12-year-old boy living at 1853 Menard street, jumped off an electric car of the Union Depot line at Eleventh and Autumn streets this morning and was thrown to the ound so hard that his face and head were dly cut. — Liberal advances made on consignments. ae | CROP REPORTS. . Present Oondition and Prospects in Mich- igan and Iowa. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 16.—This weeh’sre- . port of the Michigan Weather Crop Bureau indicates that the weather has been good for growing crops and general farm work, notwithsta nding the drouth that has pre- vailed in some ofthe central and southern counties. This has injured crops to some ex- tent, cornand potatoes especially. Rain is still needed in this section. In the central and northern - portions of State corn, root and grass been benefitted by W heat and oats are about all cut and thresh- ing is almostover. The oat crop isa large one. In Sanita County late oats and barley are shrunk badly, while in several localities throughout the State midge is working des- truction to cloverseed. Iowa Crops. Des Moines, Io., Aug. 16.—This week’s Iowa cropreport bulletin saysthe weather of the past week with temperature and sun- shine slightly above the normal has deen all that the most exacting farmer could desire in rapidly pushing the corn and berae- ingit up to its usual advancement for the season. With late frosts the corn cro seems to be assured, but the total output wi fall below the average. The rainfall has been somewhat local in its character and yet enough has fallen forall growing crops; ex- cept in Decaturand Wayne Counties, where pasturage and corn are needing rain. Some damage to sm grain S reported from the northwest corner of the state in w and it” seems to be the general opinion of the farm- ers that this will be taken advantage of and a large acreage of fall grain sown. **Do you know’’ that the lowest priced nouse in America for ‘‘fine diamonds’’ is the Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co, of Broadway and Locust street? They ask youtocall and see their choice goods and the low prices they will make you, Press Feeder Injured. James Harris,a press feeder by occupa- tion and living at 1116South Fourth street, was.taken tothe City Dispensary this morn- ing with a compound fracture of the left leg. Harris, who isonly i8yearsof age, was at- tempting to board a freight train when he slipped and fell under the wheels of one of the cars. His leg was laid bare from the knee to the ankle and the broken bone pro- truded in several places. Dr. Fitz ick set itin a splint and he was removed to the Cit Hospital where in all probability the im will have to be amputated. FAIRBANK’S Clairette Soap will not injure the finest fabric. A pleasure to use it, Brockmeyer’s Condition, Wm. Brockmeyer, who was accidentally shot by Deputy Sheriff McGarry on July 4, is at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital and not the City Hospital. has been stated, his mind has been affected by the’bullet wound in his head, but his family believe that this is temporary and that he will reason, THE best washer is Fairpank’s Clairette Soap. For sale by grocers every where. Business Men Complain. The business men on the north side of Olive street between Seventh and Eighth streets, | fled a written protest to-day at the Clty Hall against the condition in which the street has been left who made ex- 8 promised to have the Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, < ait recover “ae
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QINS Table Linens. Cash Versus Credit. It is a well-known fact that we at all times give better values in Table Linens than any other house in this community; we will, how- ever, outdo all previous efforts in this sale, At 25 Cents Yard. Good quality, good width, all-linen Table Damask, never sold under 85 cents; in this cash sale at 25c yard. At 35 Cents Yard. All-linen Table Damask (59 inches wide), never sola even by ourselves under 40 cents yard; in this cash sale at 85c yard. At 45 Cents Yard. Extra wide (full 70 inches) all-linen Satin Damask, sola as a bargain by credit stores at 69 cents yard; in this cash sale at 45c yard. At 55 Cents Yard. 72-inch Bleached German Table Damask, fine quality; credit stores call this cheap at 75c yard; in this cash sale at 55c. At 58 Cents Yard. Fine Bleached Irish Satin Damask Table Linen; credit store’s price, 75 cents; in this cash sale at 58c. At 69 Cents Yard. 70-inch fine Bleached Satin Damask; credit stores call this CHEAP at 8 cents a yard; in this cash sale at 69c yard. At 83 Cents Yard. Superb Irish Royal Satin Damask, the finest finished goods imported; sold in credit stores at $1.15 yard; in this cash sale at 83c yard. At $1.00 Yard. Extra wide (full 72 inches) Double Satin Damask Table Linen; we guarantee this cannot be matched outside our store at less than $1.35 yard; in this great cash sale at $1.00 yard. Turkey Red Damask. At {9 Cents Yard. 100 pieces genuine fast color Turkey Red Damask; credit store price, 25c; in this cash sale at 19c yard. Fine Table Sets. Cloth and Napkins to Match. At $3.75 a Set. A large lot of fine Bleached Damask Table Sets, cloths 2% and 8 yards long, both in plain white and colored borders, with one dozen of fringed doylies to matcn, regular value $5.00, $5.75 and $6.50 set; all in this sale at $3.75 set. Hemstitched Table Sets. Fine Hemstitched Table Sets, were $10.00 and $12.00; In This Sale at $8.75 Set Fine Hemstitched Table Sets, were $18.00 and $20.00; In This Sale at $18.75 Set Fine Hemstitched Table Sets, were $30.00 and $33.00; In This Sale at $22.50 Set Linen Sheeting. At 75 Cents. 2% pieces full 90-inch genuine Barnsley Sheeting, would bea bargain at $1.00 yard (regular price, $1.25); goes in this sale at 75 cents yard, At 45 Cents. 45-inch all-linen Pillow Casing, in this sale at 4 cents. etaD THE PARTICULARS. Our New Salesroom. GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK! to the public this week We will throw open Our New Basement Salesroom, And will celebrate the event by offering the Greatest Bargains in Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Casings and Ready-made Sheets ever shown in the City of St. Louis. Ready-Made Sheets. Cash versus Credit. Ready-Made Sheets, al/ 2 1-2 yards /ong: 7-4 Bleached Sheeting at 4S cents Made from 8-4 Bleached Sheeting atS§O cents Made from 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at S&S cents 10-4 Bleached Sheeting at §®O cents Made from Made from Complete Stock, All Widths and Sizes, in Sheets and Pillow Cases At Our Low Cash Prices. Wide Sheetings. Cash versus Credit. 9-4 Fine Unbleached Sheeting, worth 20 cents, At 15§¢ yard ) 10-4 Fine Unbleached Sheeting, worth 21 cents, At 164c yard 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 25 cents, At 184c yard 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 274 cents, At 20c yard a —~ Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Fine yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. ....At 44c yard Fine Sea Island Muslin................At 5¢ yard Yard-wide Bleached Muslin...........At 54c yard Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, made and finished by the Lonsdale Co..............At 64c yard All the best brands, including Fruit of the Loom, Hill’s Semper Idem, etc., at mill prices. ' Boys’ Clothing. In Our Handsome New Basement Salesroom. All New Goods, Latest Styles, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. ‘Lace Curtains. Special Bargains for our Housekeepers’ Sale. $1.00 Curtains for 65 Cents We will offer you 500 pairs of genuine Not- tingham Lace Curtains, taped all around, good quality and good patterns; credit stores ask $1 pair; In this Cash Sale at 65c Pair $1.50 Curtains for $1.15 Pair We will offer you 400 pairs splendid Notting- ham Lace Curtains, new patterns in Madras effects, 8% yards long, good width, taped all around, never before sold under $1.50; A Special at $1.15 Pair Blankets and Quilts. Cash versus Credit, Coal is cheaper now than it will be in November; so are Blankets. Buy at this sale and you will not regret it $5.00 Blankets for $3 75 A lot of 10-4 All-Wool White Blankets, handsome borders, all clean and perfect; credit stores ask $5 for this quality. In this cash sale at $3.75 pair $6.00 Blankets for $4 5O A lot of 10-4 extra heavy strictly All-Wool Western-made Blankets, regular value everywhere $6. In this cash sale at $4.50 pair $6.50 Blankets for $5 ere: $2.00 Curtains for $1.69 Pair. We will offer you 1,000 pairs heavy Scotch Lace Curtains, splendid washing quality, would be cheap at $2; A Special at $1.69 Pair $2.50 Curtains tor $1.85 Pair We mean just what we say—$2.50 Lace Cur- tains to-morrow morning As a Special at $1.85 Pair $2.75 Curtains for $1.98 Pair New Brussels patterns, splendid quality, were $2.75 pair; A Special at $1.98 Pair $3.00 Curtains for $2.45 Pair Brussels center, with heavy floral border, very effective designs, were $3; A Special at $2.45 Pair $3.50 Curtains for $2.75 Pair $4.00 Curtains for $2.95 Pair Smyrna Rugs. At Reduced Prices. $3.25 SMYRNA RUGS, Reduced to $2.50 Each $4.75 SMYRNA RUGS, Reduced to $3.75 Each Table Felt. We will offer a lotof Table Felt (or silence cloth) in shis sale at a great bargain, regular value, 75c, 85c and $1 yard; All go at 50c Yard Chenille Table Covers. Cash Versus Credit. At $1.50. Full 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, good qual- ity; credit stores call these worth $2.50; In this Cash Sale at $1.50 At $4.50. gx10 Chenille Table Covers, best quality, worth $7.50; At $4.50 Each At $5.00. 8x12 Chenille Table Covers, best quality, i borders; credit stores get $6.50 and $7 for this quality. $4.00 Blankets for $2 95 A lot of California Wool White Blankets, with Jacquard In this cash sale at $5.00 pair A lot of Western-made All-Wool Scarlet Blankets; credit stores price, $4. In this cash sale at $2.95 pair $7. 50 Blankets for $5. 95 A lot of superfine Scarlet Australian Wool Blankets, full 1I-4 size; price asked all around us $7.50. In this cash sale at $5.95 pair Eiderdown Comforts, worth $6, at $4.75 each. Eiderdown Comforts, worth $7.50, at $6 each. White Crochet Quilts. Cash versus Credit. $1.25 Quilts at 89c a Extra large 11-4 White Crochet Quilts; credit stores get $1.25 for the same thing. /n this cash sale at 89c. $1.50 Quilts at $l. 10. Super quality extra heavy White Crochet Quilts, worth $1.50 in the old-fashioned credit stores. /n this cash sale at $7.70. Linen Crash Toweling. Cash versus Credit. At 4 Cents. 100 pieces 16-inch All-Linen Crash Toweling at 4c a yard ; by the yard or bolt. At 5 Cents. 150 pieces 18-inch All-Linen Crash Toweling at 5c a yard. At 61, Cents. 175 pieces 20-inch All-Linen Crash Toweling at 64c a yard. At 8'; Cents. 100 pieces 18-inch finest Glass Linen Toweling, was 12$c; offered 1 in this sale at 8 1-3c. At 10 Cents. 100 pieces fine Bleached Huck Toweling, was 12$¢; in this cash sale at roc. At 12‘. Cents. 50 pieces extra wide (full 24 inches) finest Checked us worth $8; At $5.00 Each Toweling, was 20c; in this cash sale at 12$¢c. Peis "i pereis Stents Me ; * See HOUSE- “AEEPERS’ and HOTEL-KEEPERS’ SALE! Unprecedented Cash Bargains Ti Table Linens, Towels, Crashes, Napkins, Sheetings, Pillow-Casings, Blankets, Quilts Lace Curtains and Rugs, all at 25 to 35 Per Cent Lower erices than Credit. Stores will OR CAN make on equal goods. Towel Bargains. Cash versus Credit, At 6 1-4 Oents. All-Linen Huck Towels, good quality and soft finish, at 6% cents. 75 Cents a Dozen At 9 Cents. Fine hemmed Muck Towels, 18x34 inches, were 124% cents. In this Cash Sale at 9 Cents At 11 Cents. 1,000 dozen finest Huck and Damask Tow- els, five different styles and all pure linen goods, worth everywhere else 15 cents. In this Cash Sale at 11 Cents At 15 Cents. 500 dozen extra large and fine Huck and Damask Towels; not a Towelin this lot but would be cheap at 20 cents and many regular 25-cent Towels included. All in This Cash Sale at 15 Cents At 21 Cents. A large lot of fine Huck and Damask Tow: els, choice 25-cent goods, In This Cash Sale at 21 Cents At 25 Cents. Superb Fancy Damask and superfine Huck Towels, regular 36c, 40c and 650c goods, All at 25 Cents At 39 Cents. Fancy open- work hemstitched Huck and Damask Towels, including 60c, 65c and 75c Towels, All at 89 Cents At 19 Cents. Extra large Bleached Bath Towels, heavy quality, worth 25 cents. In this Cash Sale at 19 Cents Napkins and Doylies. Cash versus Credit, 63 Cents Dozen. German Damask, all linen, 5-8 Napkins, red borders, credit stores ask 75 cents, In This Cash Sale at 63¢ Dozen 75 Cents Dozen. All-linen 8-4 Bleached Damask Napkins, credit stores ask $1.00 dozen. In This Cash Sale at 75c Dozen $1.00 Dozen. Extra heavy 2%-inch German Damask Napkins, credit stores ask $1.25. In This Cash Sale at $1.00 Dozen $1.50 Dozen. Extra large 8-4 Dinner Napkins, fine | Bleached Satin Damask, torte aes matched in credit stores $2.00 dozen. At $2.50 Dozen. Superb double Damask Napkins, extra =| large, %-size, price everywhere else $8.50 dozen, In This Cash Sale at $2.50 Dozen At 62 Cents Dozen. Cream Damask Doylies, red borders, fringed all around; credit stores cok 98: dozen. In This Cash Bale at 620¢ Doren At 98 Cents Dozen. satin Damask Doylies; credit stored ask $1. 60 for these, In This Cash Sale at 980 Desem —_— ee eee At 25 Oents Each. er We are Daily opening New Fall Styles in Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Underwear, E als rae ac | Ba 5 Bro way, o Ay. apd Broadway, Washin Av. and es Bt Charles St. one ' & igh Broadway; a Av, and The Charles St.
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ia. x oi a ert = ron [ene 2, 3 _ JOSEPH PULITZER, Président, et + ‘i s ” , TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon. and Sunday Morning ...... ......-ssseeeee-s-cseveree $10 00 6 00 2 50 15 By the week (delivered carrier). . By the month (delivered by carrier. Sanday edition, by mail, peryear. Bubscribers who fail to reteive their paper regu- latly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the sane to this office by postal card. ; teen 4% “**: eetgere ' | Republicans by habit only. They are Dem- ocratic in principles and sympathies. Pa ‘Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, who contributed steadily to the Republican majorities in those States for bh - 2 A Fp ‘ « - a ~ gpussmmp'sy=—==SSC*S*«* tH and sound accompany it. Democracy. = Px" — ” 2 — fs > 7 * — RIPE FOR REVOLT. . | Many of the Republicans of the West are Their interests lie in the success of the There are thousands of voters in Kansas, All business or news letters or telegrams should be | Years, but who are opposed tothe pluto-. addressed + POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st, POSTAGE, Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo. end-class matter. , a8 Sec- ~~ . DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Kight to sixteen pages. ...... ..«raccorcvceee+- .1 Cont Eighteen to thirty+two pages. .... 0.» cece. se.2 Cents FOREIGN, Daily, (8 Pages. . -* weiaedbecsedsbéhaeeed Cent or y 10 to 16 Peces. see ee eeeee Seecedesocsed Cents 18 to 24 Pages .,.. -cccccccecesss «s--d Conts Sunday (26 to 30 Pages «++. 4 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Editorial Rooms, .... : + eseeseses -4085 Business Office. .... ........ owes 4084 London Office, 32 Cocksput Street, Chafing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Menager. THE Post-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1692. dn . Weather forecast fer thirty-stx hours, be- ginninpa at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; cooler by Wednesday night; southerly winds. The area of high barometer is slowly pass- @ ing off over the Fastern and New England States. A well defined area of low barome- ter is moving in from the northwest and is now cen- tral over the Dakotas. As yet no rains nave fa.len in the storm center except atrace at Havre, Mont. Along the Guif Coast one or :wo heavy rains are re- ported; at New Orleans 2.30 inches have fallen in the last twenty-tour hours. Throughout the west tem peratures are stillhigh. In nearly all parts of the country the weather is clear. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at & a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; nearly stationary temperature. Missournr Democrats to the front in the Western fight. ————— THE Post-DisPaATcH Western Campaign Fund has been started. ————, —— - THERE is no sign as yet of Windy William’s promised cyclone for Missouri. em a, ELEVEN strikes and other labor troubles are reported to-day. How prosperous we are! MAYOR NOONAN’S desire to retire from office is heartily seconded by every decent citizen in St. Louis. —— oO To Aman upatree Maj. Warner’s way of standing up for Missouri looks might- ily like running it down. —_—— THE best use to which the electoral vote of New York can be put this year is to swell the Democratic majority. —, — No GREATER blessing could visit the country than for the Democracy to carry the election without New York. ' _————— Se -O — - THE Missouri Democrat who gives a vow at home and a contribution for the North- west campaign does his whole duty to his ‘party. — ———— Pa —_—_ CANDIDATE HARRISON’S letter of accept- ance will not be complete unless he clearly explains the politics in the Homestead strike. —_——_—_—_i oo ————_—_ ——_—_ PERHAPS Boss Platt refuses to be ‘*nlacated’’ by the President because he wants to be in line with a majority of his countrymen. Oe JUDGE GRESHAM’S personal following in Illinois and Indiana is very large, and it is safe to say that its whole influence will be thrown against Benjamin Harrison. ——— BEING unable to pick flaws in the qual- ity of Mr. Cleveland’s letters, his enemies revile the quantity. Itis one of the evi- dences of greatness that he can write so many without blundering. —, —_ — vw A WESTERN Missouri Republican gloom- ily remarks: ‘‘Rain makes corn, corn makes whisky and whisky makes Dem- ocrats.’’ Thecornstalks are whispering that misfortune is not smiling on Maj. Warner this year. _ =o InitrNors, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and two Dakotas are debatable States. A sturdy compaign of education will land some or all of them in the Democratic column this year. ~=6F —- --— _ — : > Ir the negroes of the other Southern States follow the example of their Alabama brethren and vote the Democratic ticket, Mr. Harrison will probably abandon his force bill idea. That measure was not de- signed to protect voters unless they voted for Republican candidates, ll — THE system of taking convicts out of prison and working them in chain gangs is well illustrated in Tennessee just now where riotous mobs, escaped convicts and dead men are the fruits of it. Whether convicts are sent out wnder contract or for ce work the system is vicious. The a | The spirit of revolt which caused a land- slide in '90 is more vigorous than ever, |The national up for more effectual settlement now. The Opposition to monopoly, high tariff, dom- the situation very tersely. thousands of competent men,’’ says he, ‘frendy to go to work for us in Buffalo who are deterred only by threats of vio- lence.’’ right in adding: ‘‘ We are certain towin.’’ A surplus of commodities depresses prices, and when two men want one man’s job wages are bound to fall. workingmen themselves, who endeavor to limit the available labor supply through trade unions. thousands of men out of employment and that if natural economic laws were allowed to prevail a strike wou'd be ineffectual. Hence non-union men are subjected to im- moral suasion in the shape of threats and open violence. kicking against the pricks the sooner the labor problem will be solved, if it is sus- ceptible of solution. stronger than the strongest purpose of man. actments can keep up the price of labor when there is an oversupply, nor can lockouts keep it down when thereis an undersupply. pass theirends by the means adopted by the Buffalo strikers begin at the wrong end of the problem. makes the settlement of the labor problem more difficult, because it fosters class dis- tinctions and persuades many that men whose case can be supported only by vio- lations oflaw must necessarily have a bad case. In other words, when workingmen quit fighting and go to thinking we may expect a rational] and peaceful settlement of economic difficulties through the instru- mentality provided by law—the ballot. campaign of education in doubtful States by open and voluntary subscriptions will make this one of the most notable of presi- dential elections. in politics. without any interest except that of just and good government at stake is in strik- | ing contrast with the Republican corrup- tion fund squeezed out of interests which are fattening at the expense of the people | ism represented by Democracy harmonizes with the sentiment of the masses of West- ern people irrespective of partisan. affilia- to Democracy and it would be the height of folly not to utilize them to the utmost. The spirit of revolt against latter-day Re- the attitudes of the parties. given form and organization and brought to the point of action by vigorous and en- thusiastic work. paigning, but it requires money. To pro- vide the means for the labor of organiza- tion and education the Western campaign fund has been started. Western Democrat for liberal support. Trains have been derailed, property de- stroyed and transportation of freight and passengers interrupted. The demand for ah advance in wages, or equalization as it was called, is refused on the ground that the Eastern railway systems cannot afford to pay wages as high as those west of Buf- falo, where rates are higher and living more costly. be just, there cannot be two opinions con- cerning the conduct of the men who com- mitted these acts of violence. They have not the provocation which won sympathy for thé Homestead workmen in their struggle against the powerful beneficiaries of gov- ernmental folly. cal pointsisa splendid one. originated it and every Democrat should the voluntary subscriptions of Democrats cratic Repulicanism of to-day. They have showed this by their voting on State issues and on the Congressional issues of 1890, The partisan voting habit is strongest in presidential years, but it may be broken. issties involved then are inance of the money power and force bill- tion. The conditions in the West are favorable publicanism must be fostered by education, by aclear presentation of the issues and It must be All this must be done by legitimate cam- It appeals to every Oo THE BUFFALO STRIKE. The switchmen’s strike at East Buffalo has resulted in violence of the worst kind. Whether or not the demand In this case President McLeod sums up ‘*There are In such circumstances he is This fact is clearly understood by the They know that there are The sooner labor organizations stop There are influences Neither strikes nor legislative en- Unions which seek to com- Every act of violence EE eo ——— THE raising ofa Democratic fund fora Itisa new movement This fund from plain people through partisan and discriminating leg- islation. The idea of having every man in the party aiding in its success at criti- It is worthy of the great Democratic newspaper which welcome the opportunity to join hands with his fellows in this noble work. , THE Western Campaign Fund raised by for educational purposes is the Democratic method of meeting the Republican boodle fund raised by frying fat out of the tariff barons for **blocks of five’’ vote deals. It is a square contest between the forces of reason and the forces of corruption. / THe railway men of Bast Buifalo are and incendiarism has destroyed all sympathy which their griev- ances might have aroused. They are now in Open opposition to law and order and must bear the consequences. They are without the excuse of great provocation which the Homestead men had when they fought the Pinkertons. The law must be enforced and the rights of property and free labor protected at any cost. CANADA is inclined to explain, apologize and reform in the matter of grain rebates on the St. Lawrence canals and the United Statesshould meet her half way. Com- mercial reprisal is notin the spirit of the highest modern civilization. Itis a two- edged sword and there is always danger that behind the public act is a greedy pri- vate interest. The mission of this country is one of peace and freedom. § ~ ——————— > —e——___——_— In his letter of acceptance Mr. Harrison will no doubt furnish a diagram to dem- onstrate Mr. McKinley’s economic dis- covery that the foreigner pays a tax. He should also not fail to call attention to the fact that without any interstate tariff wages are higher in Republican than in Democratic States, which is Mr. Clark- son’s wonderful discovery. a ee ee ‘*WHy IRELAND Is Poor,’’ is the title ofone of the Republican primers for the McKinleyizing of sapheads. The reason, of course, is because she hag no protective tariff. The same reason may be interest- ‘ingly developed under the title ‘‘Why England Is Rich,’’ but no such volume appears in the Republican school library. ———__—_ = @¢ —» —_—___—_———— Don’t Prove ioo Much. From the New York Times. ‘There Is one argument in defense of the ex- tremely high tariff of 1890 that we should ada- vise our Kepublican friends not to use too oiten or Make too conspicuous. It is thatin highly taxed products the price has actually fallen after tne duties have been raised. This is proving altogethertoo much. Itis as plain as anything in business can be that insucon a trade as that there was no possible excuse iur the increased duties. if the manu- facturer nas been induced to lower his prices by the competition stimulated by the new duties, he could have been induced to do the same tiulng by competition from abroad, In reality, where the prices have been reduced, itisthe result of conditions with which the tarif?_has nothing todo. The only effect of the higher duties has been to Increase the costof goods actually imported. words, a small Class of American buyers have been taxed for nobody’s benefit whatever. Tbe instances are very few, but where they exist they prove the arbitrary and oppressive operation of a tax law passed at the dictation ol special classes. No Longer £ure Republican States. From the Utica Observer. The KRepubiicaus have taken counsel of their fears and have opened branch headquarters in Chicago, from which the campaign in the Western States will be uirected. The time was when tue Republicans never thought of the necessity of louking after Lilinois, lowa, Michigaa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas or Nebraska. ‘hey weresure. And thenIdaho, /Ontana, North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Nevada were admitted to the Union as ‘*sure’’ States. But whata transformation! Lhe Republican majorities have been scaling down and down until tt is absolutely neces - sary to make vigorous campaigns in évery one of those States to keep them from golug over to the Democracy or to the Farmers’ Alliance, A Permanent Curse, From the New York Evening Post. No wonders the appropriations for pensions leap up by tens of willlions every year. lowa newspapers report that there are now en- rolled and paid at the Des Moines pension Office 52,683 pensioners, which is an increase in one year of 12,097, add the last three years of 25,791. In other words, the numver of pen- sioners in that district has almost doubled between 1889 and 1892. And the end is not yet, anu the effect of recent legislation in sweiling the pension-roll will not be fully felt for years to come, Daniel O’Connell on Protection. From the Rochester Herald. Sept. 28, i844, lna speech against the high tariff corn laws, Daniei U’Connell said: ‘*‘But what is the meaning of protection? It means an additionai expense for every loaf; that is the Irishof it. if he had not the pro- tection, the loaf would sell fora shilling; but he has protection, and it will sell for one- and-sixpence. Protection is the English for sixpence; and what is more, it is the English for an extorted sixpence. The meaning of protection, therefore, is roobery—robbery of the poor by the rich,’’ A Milkm:n’s Woe. From the New York WOBLD. it is pitiful to read that a Harlem milkK-cart driver has been arrested on a charge of robbing his employers of 84 cents. With the inspiring examples of men who have made Millions trom watered stock and the op- portunity of his life before him, thata milk- cart driver should get into a cell ona charge of stealing $4 cents is evidence that he is un- fitted toehjoy the advantages of American citizenship. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. (No matter written on vooth sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—kb. He Was Innocent. To the Editor of the Post- Disvatch: As I have been suspected of writing certain ‘‘Forum’’ letters on the Sunday closing ques- tion which Barbers’ Union, No. 98, did not like, I wish to state, what you Know to be true, thatI was not the writer of. those or any other communications on the unday closing question. } Low. A Double Help. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: lam again placed under obligation to the Post-DispaTon, the Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York having accepted the state- ment appearing in your paper of my ac- cident ag sufficient proofof sama and have this day paid me $100 for same. Thanking you again, [amyourstruly, ‘1%. H. GoopRICcH. A Foston Idea. To the E-dttor of the Post- Dispatch: Iobserved on the back of the seats in the street cars of Boston: ‘‘Wait until the car stopsto avoid danger.’’ Would it not be well for @ notice of tris kind to be placed on the back Of seats of our street cars to avoid the many accidents which occur da! w ee Like a Barber. From the Philadelphia Times. . fetta sho giving a notable example of how strikes ought not to be conducted. Their re- of In political con in the ey in the taair done nees tne, in other | | WARMLY INDORSED, Chairman Harrity of the Nationa] Democratic Committee on the Fund. HE SAYS DEMO’ RATS THROUGHOUT THE UNION SHCULD GIVE IT SUPPORT, It Takes Up Good Work Which the Com- mittee’s Limited Means Would Leave Untouched—Tens of Thousands Who Have Not Heretofore Been Given an Opportunity to Contribute. New YorK, Aug. 16.—The 10¢cal work in raising @ Democratic campaign fund for the West is meeting with success, It is con- fidently expected that in a few days the evidence of the spirit of liberality in making provision § for the battle will be shown in the reports of the co-operating papers in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Missourl. Among promi- nent tariff reformers the starting of the work of raising a fund by the WorLD here In New York, the Boston Globe,the Philadelphia Record and the St. Louls Post-DispaTcu is looked upon as Offering opportunities never before given the earnest advocates to help accord- ing to their means. INDORSED, Chairman Harrity of the National Commit- tee promptly sent his approval in the follow: ing letter: DEMOORATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE, .O. 139 FIFTH AVENUE, NeW YORK, Aug. 15. To the Editor of the New York World: The movement for an energe icand aggressive cam- paign of education and orgavization in Wisconsin, litinois, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota and other Western States is excellent. It deserves encouragement from the Democrats of the East; in fact, snbstantial support should be given to it by the Democrats of the entire couniry. I believe thereare tens of thous- ands of Democrats who have not been in the habit of contributing to the national campaign fund fo) want of opportunity. The Democratic National Com- | mittee bas been and is tIikely to be unable to reach them and they will doubtiess be giad to avail themselves of this means of giving to the fund which it is proposed to raise for the expenses of the campaign in the West. The contributions to the campaign fund of the Democratic National Com- mittee for the expenses of the general campaign throughout the country will doubtless be made in the usual way and will not of course inter- fere with those (6 be made to the Western Demo- cratic campaign fund, to which latter all who can | should contribute. [Lam sure that your effort sup- plemeuted as you expect it to be by that of very |many other Democratic newspapers will be productive of good results. I loo« for the movement to be one of the most effective aids the Democratic party will havein the present campaign, It will further emphasize the deciaration, made by the WORKLD that the nexi President must be a Democrat. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM F. HARRITY. Of this letter the WORLD says editorially: ‘*Chairman Harrity promptly gives the Na- tional Committee’s enthusiastic approval of the WoRLDv’s effort to Luiida Western Demo- cratic campaign fund. He sees the necessity of an ‘aggressive movement’ to win the West. He emphasizes the need of a ‘campaign of education and organization’ there and ap- peals to Democrgts throughout the country to furnish the means. ‘here are ten of thous- ands of Democrats who never contrib- ute to the work for lack of oppor- tunity. The WoORLD’S proposal gives them their opportunity. There are tens of thousands whom the National Committee cannot reach. The WoRLD and the newspapers associated with it will reach them.,.’’ The WorLD hasthe following leaded edi- torial to-day under the caption, ‘‘The Differ- ence:’’ ‘*To the Republican organ which designates the Western Democratic campaign fund as a corruption fund we have nothing to say. To the people who have been and will be subjected to the necessity of seeing such idiocy in print we have this tosay: The Western Democratic campaign fund is nota Wanamaker fund. It does not represent the cam pa gn blackmail levied on favored pluto- crats to perpetuate plutocratic legislation. It is not an exaction wrung from office- holders by office- holders in violation of the civil servicelaw. It does not appeal to the instincis of greed to swell the resources of venality. It will not place inthe hands of Quays and Dudleys the means of thwart- ng the will of the people. It is in every respectand particular, in origin and purpose,in method and nature, distinctly and diametrically the opposite of all that is evilin American politics. it is a voluntary contribution by the people to carry out the will of the people, It is an expression of respect for the letter and spirit of civil service reform which forbid cam- paign assessments upon oOffice-holders, Itis a practical application of that sense of jus- .tice which favors uniform legislation for all men and all interests, It is the unselfish offering of those whose chief object is the welfare of their . fellow citizens. In whatever State they may reside it is gathered in the broad light of day to be dis- bursed before the eyes of the public in legitimate ways foran honest purpose. It is a novelty in politics which will elevate, not degrade. It meets a new situation with new ideas. It adds a potent factor to the re. sources upon which the people must rely for protection against the ever increasing influence of allied monopoly and office holding. Its full success will mean the triumph of Democratic principles in Novem- ber. Itis within the power of every Demo- crat to contribute to that success and to help to make it certain, Is the cause worthy? Will you heip? PUBLIC APPROVAL. Eastern Democratic sentiment is expressed through these interviews: Ex-Mayor William R. Grace said; ‘*The more money available for proper Cam- paign work the more chance there is that the work will be crowned with success, Organization cannot be too thorough and to make itas nearly perfect as possible a great deal of money will be needed. It costs a lot to furnish the necessary amount of literature and build up organizations in the different localities. Responses from prominent Democrats have been prompt and emphatic. ‘‘! think that the V ORLD’s western campaign is an excel- lent idea,’’ said Senator John G. Carlisle at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, *‘and I am glad to KDOW that it will be pushed, A great work can be done in the Northwestern States. Four years ago I was in favor of establishing 4 branch of the National Committee at Ohicago for special Western service. Those States out there are fruitful ground and the Democratic sentiment, al- ready very strong, is growing. A few years ago all of them were safely Republican now they are on the doubtful list. The northwestern farmer ig vesinuing to see where his interests He, and sooner OF later he Will be the supporter of tariff reformend the ic party, | paigm fund previously a! j yesterday, barring $200 sent by @ the Manhattan sa ia pesos **Cash,’’ no su ption, unted t than $5. ‘The $422.50 represents 242 individual subscribers, Ofthe day’s total the WoRLpD says: ‘‘The aggregate sum ot $422.50 was added to the western Democratic cam- paign fund yesterday. This is encouraging, butifar less important than the fact that the nuinber of subscribers was so large.’’ a THE CAMPAIGN FUND. It Will He’'p Win the Doubtful Western States for the Democratic Party. The New York WORLD, which has never scored a failure in its enterprises, aided by the Philadelphia Record, the Boston Glode and | the St. Louis Post-DIspaTcH, has undertaken the work of raising a large fund for strictly legitimate purposes in the Western campaign. Most of the money will be spent in providing campaign literature and speeches, organiz- ing meetings and in supplying and cir- culating printed matter, in order to make sure that every doubtful voter in every Western state shall hear and read the truth. Not one cent will be used for bribery, but, on the contrary, it may supply the needed money to prevent corruption. The money raised will be expended under the supervision of a committee comprising representative Western Democrats, upon which Govs. Boyd, Boies, Peck, Campbell, \.essrs. Stevenson of Illinois and Gray of In- diana will be asked to serve. The money will be raised by popular sub- scription. Many papers will enlist in the work, which is approved by the National Democratic Committee. New York is at best a doubtful State and to depend upon the outcome therein the fight fortariff reform is deemed unwise. The great battle will be fought in the West. The subscriptions already acknowledged are as follows: Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the WORLD and the PosT-VISPATCH, $10,000, Col. Taylor, proprietor of the Boston Globe, $1,000. Mr. Singerly, proprietor of the Philadel- | phia Record, $1,000. To-day the PostT-DisPaTcu received the fol- lowing letter inclosing a check for $ for the fund: ffice of BasYE & ROBINSON, W holesaie Grecers, General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main st., 117 N. Commercial. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 16, 1892. To the Editor ofthe / ost- Dispatch: Inclosed find our check for $5—our mite toward | the good work which you propose, called ‘*The | | of the times in every sense of the word. | Weotern ' Democratic. | Budscriptions to Western Democratic cam- > lbemocratic Campaign tun , straight Ui ali the live papers in the West, commend us to the POsST-DISPATCH as being abreast Respect- fully q BASYE & ROBINSON. Mr. Thomas Knoebdel, the Collinsville avenue druggist, in East St. Louis, sets the example for lilinois Democrats and tariff re- formers and forwards $1 for the Western Campaign Fund. A STRIEER’S SPEECH. Trial of a Case Growing Out of John F. Wright’s Oratorical Effort. Wm, Zimmerman was tried before Judge Claiborne to-day onthe charge of assaulting John F. Wrightand was discharged on the evidence. Both men were planing-milil strikers,andtherow grew out of Wright’s recommendation to give up the strike and return to work. He reported at a meeting of the strikers in Schuler’s Hall that a number of union men were working in one of the mills and predicted that the strike would lose. At this some of the _ strikers calied him aé traitor, whereupon Wright de- nied the charge and claimed that he was conscientious in his. position and would stick toit. According to one of the witnesses this morning Wright closed his speech in this way: ‘‘As Dr. Martin Luther said 400 years ago lI say now, ‘Here lIstand. I cannot do otherwise. God help me. Amen,’ ’’ The witness was an old German and delivered the speech in amanner that causeda big laugh in the court-room. After Wright closed his speech at Schuler’s Hall the strikers jumped upand some of them shouted ‘*Put him out,the traitor, throw him out.’’ He was surrounded by a crowd of ex- cited men, and one of them hit him behind the ear and knocked himdown. Wright tes- tified to-day that the man who hit him was Zimmerman, but his witnesses were not certain he was the man, while Zimmerman had abouta score of witnesses present to swear that Zimmerman didn’t touch himand most of them were certain that nobody hurt him and that if he got hurt he ran against wimg og | or something in trying to escape from the hall, Taken Back to Boston. F. M. Phillips, the young man arrested by Detectives Fagan and Dotzman last week on ateleg am from Boston, left for that city this morning as a prisoner in charge of Detective Robinson. Phillips went under the name of Mason here, He is charged with embezzling $5,000 from the George M. Simmons Clothing Co. of Boston. With the requisition papers, which arrived yesterd ay, came copies of the six indictmen ts against him, of the different papers issued in the case from the Sheriff’s Office and courts and of the notices and ap- plications received by the Governor of Vias- sachusetts and of all other papers bearing in any manner upon the case or cases against the prisoner, the whole forming quite a vol- ume, A Defective Warrant. Mrs. Sarah Logan, who was charged in the Court of Criminal Correction with slander, was discharged this morning, Judge Clail. borne having sustained a motion to quash the complaint on the ground that it was ‘*indefinite, uncertain and vague.’’ Mfrs, Logan, who lives at 27 South Twentieth street. was charged with calling Kate Morrissey a woman of bad character, and with having accused her of the crime of adultery, the ac. cusations being made, it was charged, in the resence of rs. Richett, Mrs. Sheridan, ‘heo. Hoffman, Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman, B. F. Connelly, Mrs. Joiner and other neighbors, Seems to Be Much Married. Mrs, Felora Dumbach, arrested last week for bigzamy,semms to have severaf husbands. Sigmund Schuman, one of the unfortunates, received a letter from Chas. Reffer of Hermann, Mo., this morning, stating that he was her husband and that her maiden name was Diehm and also that she was from Hermann orl Her first husband, had three children, is now dead, but before he died she is said to have married , and then Sig- pose Schuman and Emil stiele tn suc- ession., Burglar Captured. A warrant for burglary was issued this morning against Edward Maher, a 17-year- old boy, who was caught yesterday ripping up the copper sides of a bath-tub in a vacant house at 1520 Pine street. Kupferie, the owner of the building, went into it with h ladies desiring to veut: tween they eek: Maher and another fellow Both bot tanee was capcurea ty ar Sam Miller, a Regro, was held for pe Gra > NS urt with h' ont te Boe, os 2 oF - Mr. Joha O.. of them ‘Reany ee aite {2 OR PET RS & of =% urs ; Gov. Francis Will Take the Stump for Democracy and Stona rr HE WILL REPLY TO SOME OF MAJ. WARNER’S QUOTATIONS. The Republican’s References to “Wet Sundri-s”’ Not at All Pleasing tu Mis- souri’s Executive—Seaalia Democrats Plann'ng a Big Reception for Gen. Stevenson, Gov, Francis, sothe Democratic leaders say, must take the stumpin the State campaign and reply to the speeches Warner has been making ever since he opened up his campaign in Sedalia, In all his * speeches Maj. Warner has contended that Missouri’s interests demand- edachangeand he telis his hearers that he has taken his text from speeches made by | Gov, Francis in his campaign for the Demo- cratic nomination, Maj. Warner does not, however, clearly state to his auditors that the speeches he charzes up against Gov. Francis were made by the latter when he was seeking the nomination, but leaves them to infer that they were made by Missouri’s Governor in the general cam- paign of 1888. Among other things the Re- pubiican candidate says that Francis sald it was time to retire the Colonels and old fogies to the rear and give somebody else a chance. Warner is liberal with quota- tions, and says he quite agrees with what Francis said. He wants a change and he argues that it ought to be made by wiping the . emocratic rule out at Jefferson City and giving the Republican machine control. Warner has said so much about Fran- cis since he got on the stump that the Democratic leaders are getting worked up, an: are charging that the lead+rof the Republican ticket is charging statements tothe present Governor that he hever mace in any campaign. This taik has run on considerably, and the leaders say that the Governor will have to camp on War- ner’s trailand tell the people exactly what he did say and mean when he started out to get the Democratic nomination in 1688. Chairman C. CC. Maffitt of the State Committee when questioned this morn- ing said: ‘‘I have been reading Warner’s speeciies, but I don’t see what he ts driving at. 1 don’t Know that Gov. Francis said anything in his campaign of 1888 ‘to give the Republican candidate any ground, even by an extension of his imagination, to make any such statements. However, Gov. Francis has already notliied the State Committee that he will do all he can inthe campaign forthe ticket, but of course he has his official duties to attend.to, and what assignments he will get will, lam sure, be sOarranged as not to clash with his executive work,’’ . WORK FOR THE GOVERNOR. Maj. Harvey W. Salmon, the Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com- mittee. said this morning that the Governor had written the committee offer- ing his services and such of his time as would not interfere with his official duties. ‘‘Of course,’’ he said, ‘‘the committee apprecli. ates this tender and wiil gladly avail itself of the Governor’s services. What assignments are to given him will of course have to be arranged to suit his convenience. The Governor would certainly not permit the campaign to interfere with his official duties, and no Democratic committee would ever think of asking himto doit. When the Gov- ernor comes to the city we will meet him and consider matters and ascertain just what work will beassigned him. His wishes will be very carefuliy consulted, you Can rest as- sured.’’ OFFENDED FRANCIS, Friends of Gov. Francis, who have heard him speak of Warner’s Sedalia speech, say that the only statement that seemed to give him offense was the Kepublican nominee’s reference to the contingent expenses connected with the maintenance of the Executive Mansion. Maj. Warner spoke of the itemized statement of the expenses, one of wiiich was for an encyclopedia. He waxed funny on this sub- pa and called attention to some of Cleve- and’s speeches and their alleged connection with the knowledge contained in such useful works. Turning to sundries again he got humorous and spoke of ‘‘wet’’ and ‘‘dry’’ sundries purchased forthe Governor’s man- sion out of State funds duly appropriated of course by a Democratic Legislature. The significance attached to Warner’s words was that some of the ‘‘wet’’ sunuries on the Gov- ernor’s sideboard were bought with State funds. When Gov. Francis’ attention was called to this he said it was claimed that Warner had partaken of some of the same ‘‘wet’’ sun- dries during his stay in Jefferson City after his nomination. The Governor went fur- ther, it appears, and expressed himself in about this style: ‘‘l1 don’t know whetiier Maj. Warner would appease his appetite for ‘wet sundries’ at the expense of the State or not, but I can truthfully say that the State of Missouri never paid for any of the refresh- ments brought in the Executive ansion for the entertainment of visitors during my ad- ministration.’’ Those who attended the State Republican Convention which met in Jefferson City will remember that the Governor didinvite Maj. Warner to the Mansion, and those who went with him say he pronounced the Governor’s Kentucky bourbon some of the best he bad ever tasted. Friends of Gov. Francis say that Maj. Warner had better xo slow on the ‘¢‘wet sundries’’ dodge or he will hear some- thing drop. Big Reception for Stevenson and Stone. Prosecuting Attorney George F. Langan and County Clerk T. F. Mitchum of Pettis County, Mo., reached the city this morning and spent several hours at the state Demo- cratic headquarters at the Laclede, Both reside in Sedalia,and like all Sedalians are in- terested in booming that city. On the 30th inst., the Vemvocratic campaign for Central Missouri will be formally opened there and extensive preparations are under way to make it the greatest demonstration ever seen in that city. The only speech Gen. Adlal E, Stevenson, the Democratic nomineee for Vice-President, will make in Missouri, will be at the Sedalia meeting, and the Democratic leaders up there expect that he will draw fully 40,000 ple there, aside from 10,000from Pettis ty. Speakingto aj. Salmon this morn- ing Mr. Longan said: ‘‘We are arranging things ona grand scale, and expect fully 50,000 people. This will be three times the number Warner had at his opening. The people of sedalia, irrespective of politics, have agreed to light up tne llumina- Bons that nave been put up ail over thecity for the fair which is now in progress. We have spienuid bands and thousands of strong-lungev’ Democrats toadd their share to the enthusiasm for Cleveland, Stevensoa, tariff reform and Vol. Stone. The railroais running in our way have all offered low rates and the crowds will pour in on as in such numbers as have never been seen In any city in Missourioutside of St. Louls and Kan- sas City.”’ According to Mr. Longan’s estimate there will be fully twenty-five brass bands and a couple of hundred marching clubs. The speakers advertised in the Dbilis are Senator est, Col. Stone, Col. Dick Dalton and UO. n- gressman John T. Heard, All the candidates for State offices on the Democratic ticket will be there in addition to the officers and mem- bers of the State Committee. ' Will Make His Canvass in Jail. Col. R. T. Railey of Harrisonville, Cass County, was at the Laclede Hotel this morn- ing, and ia conversation with Maj. Salmon / said the party up in his part of tne State was never in a better state of organization, and that Cass would stand up for Missouri TLL DO HIS SHARE| 3 Dn unless The “World” Movement Feare1. Prof. Fred Santer, a wealthy citizen Cooper County, Mo., arrived in this city morning from a month’s stay in New Y¥ and is at the Southern. While Mr. Santer. & Republican he does not permit his leantn toward that party to bias his judgment. — Speaking ofthe political situation in New York he said: ‘‘I see the Democrats of New York have made the wisest move they have — madein many years. The \WorRLD, in co- Operation with other influential papers, is - inaugurating a scheme to turn the atten. tion of Democracy ftoward the West. Be a Kepublican myseif, i will not say that the have given up New York to the Republicans, but | will say that that \\ estern issue will cut more of a figure in national politics even some Republicans think ft will, If th Repubiicans endeavor to also makea fight to the finish in the West by a similar move, the Democrats will turn their attention to New York during the confusion and sweep that “tate at the last moment. My opin E however, that while Hill and Tammany will make a big showing for Cleveland before the election, atthe electicn he will be scraiched for the sole purpose of convincing the Clevee land supporters that they pons 2 not take Cleveland and carry New York, as Tammany a predicted at the Chicago Conven- Speed Stephens as a Politician. W. Speed Stephens of Boonvilie, Mo., Cash- ler of the Central National Bank, passed through St. Louis last night en route to Old Point Comfort. While Mr, Stephens’ name has never been mentioned as a prominent politician, nevertheless he is one of the shrewuest politicians in Central Missouri, and strange to say very few know it. Ue has mapped out the plan of campaign for several State officers, was instrumental in the election of two Congressmen and managed Lon stephens’ campaign that resulted in his nomination for State Treas- urer, He never discusses politics on the street, heyer wrote a political letter and never publicly supported or fought a candi- date forany office. Heisa brainy man and is consulted daily by prominent political leaders tor advice in regard to the best plans to pursue to accomplish certain purposes. Mr. Stephens was accompanied by his wife and interesting little family. Widdecombe in the City. Capt. A. C. Widdecombe of Booneville, ex- Secretary of the Republican State Committee, arrived in St. Louisthis morning en route to. Washington, D. C., and isatthe Lindell. Capt. Widdecombe and ©. I. Filley have been enemies for some years past, and he js elated over R. C. Kerens succeeding ‘‘De Ole \ian’’ on the committee. He will cali at the Re- puLlican headquarters this evening and en- courave the workers by informing them that the Democratic rally to be held at Se- dalla on the 30th, will not affect the converts made at the Republican ratification held in that city last month. Capt. Widdecombe its a personal friend of Maj. Warner and when hereturns from the East he wiil,do some pobaten working in his interest in Central Mis- uri, Col. Prather’s Enthusiastic View. Col. J. G. Prather, National Democratic Committeeman for Missourl, has returned from Wisconsin and was at the State Demo- cratic Headquarters to-day. Col Prather said he was satisfied that Wisconsin was as sure to go Democratic as Missourl. He was pleased with the situation generally and pre- dicted a big season for Democracy. BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. The City Hall Stone Contrac: Discussed —Routine Business Transacted. The Board of Public Improvements met this morning at 100’clock, all members pres- ent except President Burnet. Before getting down to routine work an in- formal talk was had regarding the new Oity Hall contract for cut stone. : Sewer Commissioner Southard had ifn his possession a communication from the Cleve-. land Stone Co, containinga listef 259 build- ins located in various parts of the United States, in which Amherst stone was used. Among them were tne residences of Alex Cochran and T. H. West of St. Louis, in West- moreland place. It is conceded that the stone !s of the sand- stone species, but the quarry is said to bea half century old, and such buildings as the University of Toronto, Canada, the Union Depot at Cleveland, O.,and the Parllament Bullding @t Ottawa, Ganada, were con- structed with this stone, and all were batit from twenty-elght tothirty-five years ago. Ybhe board had this Hst before them when they selected Amherst stone for the new City all. it will be presented tothe Committee on Public Improvements of the Council at their meeting this afternoon at 4 o’clock. The date for receiving bids for a green house at Forest Park was tixe | for Sept. 6. An ordinance forthe construction of a dis- trict sewer in the vicinity of Teresa and Clark avenues was adopted. The Committee on City Lighting recom- mended six new lights for Vinegrove avenue, between Labadie and dAshiand, three on Bremen avenue, from Parnell to Vest avenues and several in alleys inthe southwestern section of the city, Messrs. Holman and Southard, a special committee’to whom was referred the com- plaints of W, 8. Clement, Henry Tauzberger and John J. Steffen, made @ report recom- mending that these gentlemen each be re ulred to deposit a sum “sufficient to defray the expenses of tearing up granitoid pavement complained of in perty. : flled by these states that the g.anitoid work on Washington | avenue, from Twelfth to Fifteenth streets, that onthe north side of Market, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and on the northwest corner of Market and Thirteenth streets was imperfectly done. City Counsellor Marshall gave Mayor Wal- bridge an opinion in which he stated that the Board of Public Improvements couid exact a deposit froma complaining property owner to defray the expen of tearing upa street or sidewalk for inspection in case com- iaint proved to be groundless. Mr, Steffen’s Se posit was fixed at $45 for his frontage on ry stree t the other two complainants at l eac . The board adjourned to met next Tuesday. 0’MEABA IS ALL BIGHT. | He Is Not Violating the Eight-Hour Or.inance. : The address to the Mayor by the Legisiative Committee of the Trades and Labor Union, charging a number of contractors with vio-° lating the eight-hour ail. absorbing ts T° Mas labor appearance Sa PATCH. The ap e the front of their pr The complains O'»eara Was seen this tioned Sbout the matter. ‘*
Page 5
eer > / ss a 7 — > ‘ . 4 2 oe ee ia wy / eb I CG RE Te pe ex i es aor 4 in a8 ae x fe, Garey ce a t ra ph SO tees OS SEP Ver ae ee oa ie Netw Re ‘Gorm Be Le ee ge ete St, 8 Pe ap Et Lae LOR igh aE Bath aS oa ae er tat ee, ee ec hes ee POPS ae eee tata ie FER a ee epee, SR atest bia wae a 1 ¥o %; NTT ge ee Ry es i gt ity, Weck’ Fle LS ga en oP he Beh ee ob eereN & re es ss ¢ 5; ar an # eee 485 eee, . , ; ’ ’ ages F 5 igetirelae ee x Pay “e078 { ¢ ; Zz ; ats : Py Wy AP a hie x +5 : 3 : ¥ 4 ON car SN eT aes ; ter i ws : ; ? 5 : ih ee POF wih te er mins ee: ae » gah : ‘ : , > $ « 1 +. re rs s Oe te oe ee Pe ee eee e. | a : eee eS therefore that there will be five vacancies in | the leaders were working assideousiy to " > ' rie ac internal Revenue Collector Wenneker’s offi- | effect a mobilization of forces which would j Carpet, about 5 feet long and fringed, . ° Ciai staff, although the commissions of the | overcome the auctioneer in spite of the gangers laid off have not neen revoked as | presence of Maj. Forsythe and three or four UHRIG’S CAVE. © INVALIDS’ Gf cpéiicee Opena co. 1 SUPPLIES. 4 BOHEMIAN GIRL” — ba FEES, Ci A Pat a. Sl . “4 leries. a minute before the buyers could Invalid Chairs, THE Rew Law. form their lines in battle —, a like the ; . Abdominal Supporters, The law causing thesé changes to be put | old guard, these veterans of 100 auction sales C. Elastic Hosiery, | resented a bold front and gave Uncle Sam ; v 9LiC — into effect yesterday was gr Kee “f low for blow for over an hour untila band TRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS at $3 95 : oa Artificial Byes, 3: ect of Congress on July ast, | of free lances with fat pocketbooks came to Vy : Crutches and Trusses, id on recommendation of Commissioner | tne rescue, and by the time the tents were Reduced from 85.00 and $6.00 uf Sa ‘ethands of Internal Revenue John W. Mason. It pro- | reached had scattered the: rings, horse, foot ee, Spens ’ vided in effect that on and after Aug. 16, 1892, | and dragoons. ’ Bed Pans and Douches, lars. Mr. Selkirk execupeda flank move- | _ yet,and it is stated that a suggestion has moat took the divided orkeaee surprise yd Tickets at Frost’s. 700 Olive *s, 2839 been made to have them alternate monthly | and ‘’was reading the rules ig Aon oe Rug lengths of Brussels Carpet, about 5 Price Oc | } ach tithe O8 Frbek’s. 200 Dire o ana With the gaugers stationed in localdistil-/at the rate of a hundred words ; feet long ek ee ee tees bbe 6 6 6% ’ y :30 p. mi. : - e BASE BALL. | SPORTSMAN’S PARK. | | Championship Series. TO-MORROW. ; q JOHN WARD'S BROOKLYNS = * > .”» 4 rere ee tN t.) Reae - mere fey os ‘ 3 Pn iets! by “thy roar ys Government epugers stationed in liquor oa beaan with several lots of cork NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS at $2.60, a ae th y§. ST, LOUIS BROWNS. ifying establishments should be with- 5 f rinals mizers 4 / 2 iopen, and the Government supervision of |S0n8-. The ~ buyers’ "anened vag or Reduced from $4.00 WM And ali kinds of Rubber Goods, aj) Play at4 o’clock. Admission 25 Cents. : the liquor output be confined to distilleries. | months to bid. A large man with a brown STRIPED SILK RADRAS CURTAINS at 75 et ” Tickets at Lindell Hotel. % The arguments advanced in favor of this | crush hat, dark features, bulby face, biack | - : pv: } “We ARE HEADQUARTERS ” 3 changes in the Internal Revenue sys- hairand mustache and brown eyes did most Reduced from $5 50 ne os HAY AND NIGHT RACING 2 tem were that it would not lessen be the pet He a eet arty og | oy oat ‘ ° 7 : s I ainly he we 2 the proteption | eweefed » Mysor ete: for bis cause. ‘iis. voice was loud, his man. PORTIERE CURTAINS, 25 PATTERNS, | ?: 3 ~AT— | 2 rs, hor afford additional oppor- ; ; ; oe i S ALGE & ‘AE tf 4 tunkky for tlfelt distiling, and that at the | fitie‘ot a thing were suptome.” rhen there | TA CLOSE ODD LOTS At 30 per cent less than regular prices g fe Ve met ngeanedinin, 3 s be: . Le Pian z Samo | was another man perched on a box. e ha ‘ , ; ny I ; ‘ % TABLE COVERS, slightly solled as samples, at One-Halt Price Pe AIS BRAOWAY, BM) balty at 2:30. EEr $100,000 paid to Government gaugers employed | q nook in his hand with every lot noted. He in rectifying establishments. ‘was a blase, smiling buyer, who ‘stayed’ with Except Saturdays, when admission will be 25e. Some a was ~~ = 9 0. pe ayes 'hisantagonist tothe last. Twoor three others cs , ciate Ladies free. . “ ao 2 See ee - pe Bi 5 | of lesser prominence fought hard to down the ; OL Se ORES oto as Rene. ay Ne “iGHT RACING AT 8:30 a would not less°’D the protection aiforded con- Government, and whenever they made a bid . 4 : | eyes and the other with the ’ , . i ernment liquor tax of 160 ,000 ,000 annually | Smiling manner seemed to have e 9 HE S THE HELPER. UNI | US IGKEY CLR ‘ e J . Bide at home the old folks say, i trade in the United States agvregating annu- | overcoats were put up at $2. A meek, low a ally from $500,000,000 to $10,000,000, It was | Voice was heard to say **$2.50.°" «‘Whose Broadway and St. Charles Street. Whes will bap’ axay come oteual ; : ee stated that this relaxation of Government | pig is that!’? demanded the pbrown-eyed The wisést can not tell. Racing Every Day, Excepting Sunday. a Supervision over that business would make | jeaier. Mr. Selkirk interrupted his endless Yes bide at home and careful keep rs possible the ee, of sie. -| MONotonous song to say: ‘ ° pleat money end your health, COMMENCE AT 2:30 P. M. , Re frauds upon 1e@ consuming ublic, eN rs. 4 ; $t.te. ean. : : . : : 3 which, underthe old systen, had the guar. Si geal a pat etl ig ete ol And you sure will gather wealth. EASTERN RACES, 12:45. antee of the Government gauger’s stamp tion and many whis er d confe Os et 90 _ T k tral j i oa Main .- upon every barrel of liquor bought from | ences were held. some men who were seated Speen aeeet ame street ot 1035 p. mo., of OMENS a | that reputabie and law-abiding aay ogee and held quiet conferences, The ring STATE ROAD CONVENTION, and was drowned. He was taken out only a CIVIL COURT NEWS. ., When fate comes hard between. pa aee me i iY coli: Bovernment for tiils very protection of them, | Wee Weakening and the clique of bidders short time after he fell fn, and ft was thought : "‘Lgainwor-s0v speaks fen a seives from dishonest competition, andof | a Sts tine soneen hes Gee phon 24 Nearly Every County in Missouri Repre- | that he might be resuscitated, but Dr. Pur- | Cases Filed To-Day—Suit for Divorce— Ah, but my friend you do not save, F their customers from the fraud of such com- | cote chosen bidders. Then a man would sented at Chillicotha. ag Mabon with the little fellow In vain for Court Notes. And pay it week by week. CATT i | 1 § —." a Be Ee Beethoven Conservatory of Music, Re going into effect oe: ned & we a ee which were slipping through his | morning. A large nuinber of delegates and About 1 o’cliock this afternoon Dr. J. R. J.B. Walthen Bro. Co. brought an attach- Your home with comforts will be filled, ‘ An Bee te ne Oe Ov enent cenger |fingers. A lct of 182 fur gloves | visitors liave arrived and every train ts bring- Loving attempted to take his life in the office | Ment suit to-day against Milian Langand With ail you could desire— ESTABLISHED 1871. a packages by t . Governmen ~Yugee and mittens were started at $40. The ring- | ing in more, and the attendance Is expected to ; * a " Farkas Lang for $869.56. Good furniture, dishes, stoves and chairs, Twenty-third and Lacas pl., St. Louts, Mo. 3 except that n one corner : t leaders made a stand at $50, and used every | reach one thousand. About twenty counties | of J. H. Tremly, room No. 18 In the Mechan- Moses Schwartz began an attachment sult Ail that the rich require, ant —_ pee ey Rowe — joerc rp a2 mas in red | letters —. ee oe mode of persuasion to keep the price at that. | in the State are so far represented, but the] ics’ Bank Building, No. 322 Pine street. | to-day against Milian Lang and Farkas Lang, eg. perc iydening 4:00 mpeg works maste teaght bp competent teaehare, Bend tes os cto As ea. 19k. Teen ote mcr Ene | But in a moment they were at each other’s | representation 1s expected to be much larger, The doctor called at the office of Mr.. Tremly, | for $326.12. MecNichois bids the working man catalogue to the directors . issued from the United states Internal Reve |frats, and the lot went for $100. | Quitealot of road machinery and expert we "| _Milina Hayman filed suit for divorce to- What ever be his pride. WALDAUER & EPSTEIN. issued from the United States ee ne ert ‘Uniforms for the = rank and file, | road makers are here, some of | who is his lawyer, and saw his wife there. | gay against Joseph Hayman alleging that the Pasi Se — i nue ‘ ollector’s office a9" aal y application | ana white striped coats forthe band, rubber | the largest manufacturies in the county hav- | some words were spoken between thetwo | defendant had another wife living when he That’s the truth, here you get all you want to pay a: from the rectifier, who a! to po se ee” coats and rubber shoes, couchas and can- |ing exhibits. The machinery consists of and before Mr. Tremly knew what the doctor married her. They were married Feb. 13, | for when youcan. Think of it. . ficial retura of thelr use to that office. hen vass jackets, drums, camp-Keitles, and | steam and horse road rollers, excavator and gaa ‘ a 1884, and lived together until sept. 15, 1884. s 4 a this feature that, itis claimed, imposes the , Camp stoves, shovels, everything imagtina- | ditcher combined, rock crushers, steam rock | intended to do he was surprise ) (Trade THE ONLY McNICHOLS IWOOT Tee ‘ oar eepetaena te lg n-ne ggg ex- bie _ . ers: paste vee — drills, — graders, wheeled scrapers,crush- | to see him drink some kind oj a liquid. ‘The Sentche~Beere Mark.) ds ped school of high grade Cr te Taates, 0 ae . ) ‘Ss ant ws ’ ‘0d! s tru * The establishment of the new system yes- | © 4 t of the hands of the Government eth 'f flowse members of the State Boara | 40ctor then pulled out @ knife and, It Is : rp 99 24 Market st py oditiand, & miles Irvin tie Conver SF ae “9 “ terday was somewhat unexpected and was coe Sr, Selkirk led the way from the close | of agriculture are here: President, Joseph | alleged, tried to cut his throat. Mr Among the recent marriages is that of Mr. 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st. ptt nt Bag ems = i oo. . + haw . . —- p\ . . ( é c¢ ure JTS: ’ , 2 ig potas : ORK 1enmit . aa the general topic of discussion in locai whole- Snterioc. strong with the ~ ¥- of congealed Potts, Mexico; Secretary, Levi Chubbuck,|yremly grabbed the man and called Herman Smith, telegraph operator in the P. 8.—Fresh furniture, carpets, curtains, stoves, | advantages in music, art and elecation, Exe $a sale liquor circtes. From Mr. J. H. Rottmann carbolic acid to the parade ground | Columbia; Alexander Maitiand, Rich- | ¢or heip. The occupants of the | fire alarm office in the Court-house, to Miss bedding, baby carriages, pictures. Everything on | cellent home training with Chriat fet tee = of the rectifying estabil hment of J. H. Rott- where the tents were stretched. |mond, Dr. McCowan, Poplar Bluff, | offices directly opposite rushed in the room| Katherine Byers of 2771 Chouteau avenue. ee uae oae only goto headquarters. The one Paed séctal th Buences. an fe 2 tral bist 11 er wie tae atte ~ oa Dee as zecerce §=nevered. about amongiang FH. . iremand . of wate city, | and took the knife away from the man. | which took place Aug. 10. After a reception r B. T BLEWETT. LL.D Jonnings, Mo, 4 Pat eporte: to-d btat da intelli ciwe merchants and by his instructions to Mr. | who are managing the convention. Every -| police sergeant Gregory was called | at the bride’s parents, the couple went to THE ONLY MichICHOLS a = _ Opens sae Seen eer ocr en oe fe ee pa intem kent | Selkirk to sell in lots and not in acres asthe | one seems deeply interested in the work,]in and when he learned Lov-| housekeeping at 3411 Oaroline street. . ———_— 7 oy SS discussion of Sean in the Internal Rey- rings would like to have it, he gave the small | which Is going off nicely. invitations were ing bas swallowed a supposed — AGES nd 8 | LiLO-: Full : enue system. J buyers a chance, The total sales amounted to | sent to the different cdndijates for Governor | poisnous drug callea the patrol wagon and superior Faculty. De connees toe ae fuk Laie i ‘The new mathod,’’ ead Mr. hotteehe ree re CO DS PEVSTE, DUT it Gens tue Fares. had him removed to the Dispensary. The Colored G. A. RB. Grech, Gorman, French, Seionee, > So Ts 4 *‘offers no injustice to the rectifier, nor does Real Estate News. Rootes Sameer = ‘rath ge thn ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Capt. John Palm- : : ‘5 weutwliaee Aiki sdetvstre is totes bert ; 4 — age ge ae .-~ co CLEAN, “HEAP FUEL. . 1B & Co. report the follow His wife had separated from him about a/| er, Commander in-Chief of the G. A. R., said ' taal > M4 a at were not poss e veiore. es . amue owman ° ° , » lo-day both et by ac- f n n ay oe Me nate : oe ' ITTSEURG CRUSHED COKE. week ago. to-day that the department of Mississippi el te PSG ah PES ae ao mene eee in line with court P ing sales: cident in Lawyer Tremly"t office. | ana Louisiana had organized, and the col- Sa ae thats fl 7: SE x other States. Judge Thayer not long since | 41 Sizes—stove, grateorfurnace, Save 80 | The new and modern two-story stone ar iis wife said, to him: Jost, see what you | ored posts have been admitted to full member- BE ce Pa ah contain s deciied in a Government case aguinst a local | percent. Davor & FEuERsORK, 704 Pinest. | O'S, 254 Tented at $700 per year, sold for | realized’ what the doctor’s intentions were | Si: ti | 1, Undergraduate Department (Collegeand Polye to punish in cases where the proof, age, ome A Ayer) lot fronting 28 feet 8 inches ana drank something. He then threw the Opticians, G6i7 Clive St., ae eee Oe oe ae 7 aa Cmplias - etc., my hog ry | omen ag changed by a recti- A Collector in Hard Luck. by depth of 155 on south side of Greer bottle to the floor and it broke, He pulled : : sy Sonry Shaw Solel of Rouse. Opens Thurs is PencLee en SSOe the government Gnlane O. T., Aug. 16.—E. E. Starr, | avenue, sold for Samuel Bowman to A. Meg- | out a knife, but before he could use it, it was Two doors west of Barr's. day, Sept. 15. Wm, Trel Director. os had affixed his stamp upon the package. The GUTHRIE, 5 J 6 . | litseh for $30 per foot. Grantee will improve | taken away from him and the police called e 3. St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Opens Monday +* government had collected its tax upon the | Treasurer of the Cherokee Nation, has just this ground with a modern reception hall Lawyer Tremly says he never saw the man Nothi tO Be + get: oe fitted os the sight with greatest care ama | Sent. 19. Halsey Celves, Director. ‘ a actual — “4 rage tee a Vin. G. Hammond, n. S-proof lavor as W-proof, or 1888 liquor as | i én attemp® io © at Easton avenue, 150 feet east of Clara avenue, | tween herself and her husband, when the a bept. 37. Homy it Mei im ee — ne renee ree ree ng ng were BOS | cattiomen. ie Se. - dome y Hee = a5 hee sold for Johanna Weingartner to John Herget | latter appeared and attempted to take Desired a hiésseamt Womiel ‘Coll “quet Taesday, what he represented t oe. 0 e,and was / Chief Harris, in whic tHe ag hes Strip ana | at $17 per foot and resold for him on same day | his life. As soon as the patrol wagon ap- Sept. 27. Hears A. Madd, Bean, pens ; «Sa subject to teeg + pian the Ga matter be- | gives the number eae 97.000. In addi- Also lot fronting 50 feet on north side of | band into the wagon to the Dispensary, ~ t 8 Entrance examination Sept, 12, 13 and 4. : a tween those two,w * i - te gg total number ecg & 000 ~ ae Ac ae Easton avenue, 209 feet west of Clara avenue, It was found that Loving had taken poison, W. ere Riper : alge sarge ng hg aod a ee ecisions have ll gy needy ~ ty hada Oat of the oy for Johanna Weingartner to E. C. Felter { but he had not a ey olay Kill oo ynign Every Flavor made by Dr. “ Enirenés somethin en ae womser es . hee ; ; . : ré o dan and appeared to : 8 . “ance examination ° . ae ' et ag Reet a neve Deke. tor’s. omce. Now York Sesapee Seled sttas and closed 8@9 points road and when tbe excellent transportation | ‘‘Flying Dutchman” Ww an organ attach- thing to be desired. We S.B a stake B ‘oe | coe nemted haar gaturear that higher. facilities are considered andthe fine lay of | ment, ; no 4 » Broadway; take Broadway cable cars. oe the law would go into effect yesterday, and LOCAL QUOTATIONS. oe eens, Pig FO... ae sinaes - ao Rev. R, P. Christen, the pastor, said that have yet to see the housewife : ie 4 our notification stated that further instruc. | Ordinary... .... 59-16 Middling ... ....... 71-16 | Property ye the steam organ, which {s run by a small : TRADE MARK, ao fi é - . Good ordinery... .. 6 }-16 Good middling... ... 75-16 | the marketthis fall, and from the demand ’ f h h sed D P ’ es sions would follow. They ae not pba Low middling ......6 9-16 Middling fair ... 715-16 | now existii for good residence property | African automaton, agg od Pi with the wao as wu r. rices as io oe cece ee gs Lag a ns 4 rd SeODer Tinges lye and stained Uc less than white. near the sut#rban road in that locality, it anes gin wen Pg ihe utenn Delicious Flavoring Extracts ae po ¥ , NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 279 baies. Spots quiet; | will soon be sold. ‘Ta -ra-ra-boom-de- > | ger: ee elaeea te omg Ramps trom the Interpet midaling, © 15-260, Futures at 12:15 steady. The firm also sold 200 feet on the east side of outside WAS DIATIOS airy-po.ToOnd promised of Lemon, Orange, Nectarine 1 | a Revenue Collector's office once datiy. This Sialeudinr 0.5.2.2. ial Aibesmmber occ... 6-39 | Rhreaberg for 3.000.. Charles “vr? Nagle to lay the little dummy nigger off duty during Vanill d ». Ae is causing Senge cte eee Pl yp eo bef oh eet ns October ..............660|danuary.......... .7.08 represented Mr. Ehrenberg in this sale. services, and if nenonete get a new set of or Vanilla, who was not de- REVERSIBLE | a ee that may oseete 5 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED Also 260x411 on the southeast corner of | selections for the O ’ li ; ee mailis.’’ , STATES POBTS. 1909 sees Euclid and St, Louts avenues from §. 8, Scott : Pe pet with them. THE PURITY 3 —— ; GULLARS & CUFFS. RINGEN STOVE co. ik By 891. | to W. H. Bouter for $10,000. Walk’s Death. . ‘ - re | | Broadway. ee The Char ce of a Lifetime. Receipts for 4 days sneer e@reee 2 oe 9,676 Also NO. 18 South Sixth street, lot 24x 135, Daisy R PRICE $ FLAVORS 1S en 414 4. a. he Bt. Louis & | emeces fore Gays.. .... 0 82 2:908 | with four-story business building, to McKee| The burial certificate which was refused dorsed by the leading chem- on i8 pation. ceproesmgehagee os deetitertetiarssete| —.... StI 7.415,370 6,51,7se8 | & Hartnagel for $30,000. terday by Dr. Finney. Secretary of the ' eae peaches -20n8 tp Puemeeat. where ene e® i fin = 8 ots steady; « middling ee Also four three-story brick dwellings on 33 | °S'©hUay Health, for the interment of the ists and heads of the great sh wie the most unique centennial celebrations of utures closed quiet and steady. Sales 12 sop feetof ground each, from W.H. Banker to| Board of Heaitn, f : dix : . ns, Angelo, Raphael, Murillo. ee the day is taking place. A delightful ride, | bales. : gars & hme for gl as body of Daisy none: Te aengy of age, weeding universities of this continent. aa anes. = es ee ‘ Closed Highest Lowest Closed so southeast corner er and Easton ‘ rteenth street, was granted to ea magnificent scenery and good entertainment. Yesterday. To-day. ‘To-day, To-day. | avenues to Charles \\. Heeg for $15,000. 212 North Thirt nt loses 10 Collars or 5 Pairs Cuffs, 25c., ) LEANING : Sa ‘ 3 “ d The physician's certificate was or Sample Goilar and Pair Cuffs | C ’ a AD Sri Oars from Sixth and Locust every two min- Anges. baesnvcees $-e7 7-0 .. os . Se aoe eae leased 7 pte corner | Gay. . ‘ ne J L Fitzporter by mail, 6c SUITS CLEANED IN ~~ : ae . ls to eprember. .. 0.00 “Vy > fe of Ninth and Pine streets from ‘ onde L. Ben- | signed y ’ P ’ , . ’ s Btes to Wells, ANd at teed imant. | October a-s---208 = TAG 11715 | Olst for _ninty-nine years at $6,000a year. A use Of death assigned NOW OPEN. Reversible Collar Co.. 27 Kilby St., Boston, | Coat... nnn 3 N mand Ramona and Florissant. November........ 7.16 7.26 7.20 7.25 ten-story office buildin will ba ted and the ca ‘ . owe $1 eee ee eee wee ee a > December... ....T. 26 7.36 7.30 7-35 | the lot a7 Gre Sees erected on | - oc anemia. Dr. Finney referred the mat- 415 WASHINGTON AV. ALL THE LAYVEST STYLES. BOR sthe case, sess PANUSGTY .. «cere «-- . . > .s 4 4 ‘ tC ° nq an upon 8 re usa to © sebe €6b6 ee es Clark County Pedagogues. Februety = gett 7.45 7.54 7.48 7.5¢| Giles F, Filley yesterday sold twelve acres ed “+ e onan ae burial permit was is- , , . 1 @ NX. 6th bet. Market and The Teachers’ Institute | March....- .......7-55 7.64 7.58 7.63} 0n King’s Highway, two blocks north of | 4COK into n f 6th MARGHALL, Ill., Aug.16.— ee ere 6 7.73 7.69 7.71 | Kaston avenue, known as Euclid Park, to sued. f the young lady says she died rdere by express of Clark County opened yesterday with an attend- THE MOVEMENT AT ST. LOUIS, Charles D. McLure for $75,000, The father 0 N of 182, the largest on record. The instructors 1891-92. 1890-91 The \ cKee-Hartnagie company has just of consumption. A LO . is her fortune e " are Profs. Cavios, Bowles, Badebough and Tear. Gross receipts to-day........... ... 174 193 | sold to a syndicate headed by Judge John H. s ‘\ Gross receipts since sept. 1...... 732,218 699,325 | Jerry twenty-five and one-fourth acres a Identified as Henry Enauch. DR SIMM - SAF es | 's Picture Frames. Net receipts since Sept. i... 109,484 308,979 | Short distance west of the st. Louis & (th his skull f : ae ; High-grade goods, endless variety and | Net ipmente Smee Sept. 1. Beer ht: 196,747 ei ‘pee god is — eee: Raat a oe Wedngetay tn the Or ene Shapleigh- we > er A oy | aa | Gross shipments since oe 433 687,10 rtm . : ."8 store | ‘ é : , ee | moderate prices. 1010 Olive street. Stock om hands eon nn. 49.520 12,798 | dicate algo made the following investments: | Cantwell Hardware ©. pig Ye WAFERS eg Parr F. : VIVERPOOL—Business moderate in spots: upiands | House and twenty-four-foot lot at 18 South | street, near Olive, ed last Satur- ~ —_— ze ’ Teachers’ Institute. 3 15-16d. Gales, 8,000 baies, of which 7, were) Sixth street, $30,000; two bullal on north. was identified to-day as Heary Knauch, a gh Tah ’ American. Futures closed quiet and steady. west corner of Kuclid and Maffitt avenues for | ,“7*>”* : ! yesterday in the Carth- y. o-day. | $5,000 each and 154 feet on south side of Del- , opened August and September............ 3 51-64 3 56-64 mar avehue just west of Taylor avenue for Building. Over 200 teachers are in at- tober ..........8 Bi-64 § 6-64 $10,000, . eae | December .... ...357-64 3 61-64 | : bys m1 = eve dirt stains and grease with brand Jannarynsc.o bo-64 Little Boy Drowned. a his Skull. Aa , fal rapidity use Fairbank’s Olairette Sy om eheeanpappnae Fey 464] James & little boy, fell im @ cistern | ;, uest was held to-day and a verdict of ac- Gt % ee a -_ a 5 ke LA aS ~ | steeee CCCP ee eee 4 2-64 ° ; this morni at his home, No. 1117 Day street, cideutal death was : LS 3 ier, ea Bek gt gkeoxn . , ee : : ge tA tf % 6 ey hoe & oe 5 a itn peu) Be ia lean: “a po Be ee ‘ Ee x48 ‘ Ee: Mss sd! NS ae cae ae 4 pe eee BY AS 9 : e t : Be - 7. : : Seats a in sake wv : j 3 ee ee Rime FE: ‘2 wi Aa ies ape “ee ae ene pages aa a ax : Pe es i N ce . = a OEE vy. “ eT F rs as a = su a A ASS eee wo Sala Bi ray Ae ASSL DR pte a te ae * 7. Le — 2 me; Sy eae Bea Snes Asian eas <a nif Fy eee Ce ES ot Nee ie AP ee NEY cc ebm ae ae Bay oe ier ee Bein hy Se Ree ate MORE pane Sgt 2 Ras SOAR geen ke area Meer Men Aes ee
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N. 0. ©... SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. -_ Clerks and Salesmen. Wy ANTED-—Situation in wholesale house; good reference, Address K 348, this office. 37 W4NTED-By young man, position as clerk; ship- ping preferred; hasa thorough R. R. experi- ence. Add. C 347, this office. 37 Wy AesED A position by boy 19 years old as clerk grocery store; five ars’ experience; can give reference. Add. L348 t this offi Ee 37 The Trades. ce. a pa tteptne f barkeeper position; experienced man; ref. Add. P 348, this office. 38 W ANTED—Simation by a carpenter who isa g ood hand at all kinds of repairing insome whole- sale house; will do any other work when not carpen- tering. Address M 348, this office. 38 Coachmen. Wy ANTED-—Situation by a sober, steady man as driver or coachman; good references. Add. C 348, this office. 39 - Boys. RRA BAAS Orn—mnmernmen rr OO oes 80000 0 Or E22 * WANTED —Situation by a boy of 16 in wholesale house ferred; references given; lives at home. Pine st. 42 quasemesneiD HELP WANTED—MALE. 7 book-Keepers. Py ANTED—Bookkeper experienced in real ‘estate; practical, capable man wanted at once; refer- ence required. Aadress R 348, this office. 53 Clerks azw“4 Salesmen NTED—A ery clerk; German. 8. @. cor. 422d and Adams sts. 54 Ya) ANTED—Traveling n.an; also city man for cis- tern work; satisfaction guaranteed.Add.Scientitic Water Purifying Co.. 5005 N. Broadway, St. Louis. Py abteD-Suoemes on salary or commissisn to handlethe new patent chemieal ink erasing pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink ehorough! in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 er cent profit;one agent’s sales amounted to $620 in six days, another 2 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and particulars address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Co. 15, La Crosse, Wis. a G° to Hendricas’ Mercantile for your lunch; — thing clean and fresh. 213 N. 6th st, 4 ONEY to loan on furniture; small house a speciality; cheap and quick. 619 Pine st. 5 —— is to certify that I have worn a pair of Harris- Brunnet Shoe Co.’s $4.00 shoes steadily for eight months and find them best shoes made. A. 5S. Brad- ley, G. F. O.,1. R. R. Try them. Harris-Brunner Bhoe Co., 620 Olive st. 54 PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, Cor. 4th and Washington av. Phone 1207. Individuai Instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-keeping, Penmanszhip, ete. 54 HAYWARD’S SHORT- 702, Hena and Business College; summer school. 704 and 706 Olive st, The Trades. i i i i i il W ANTED—Job compositor at 815 Locust st. a YY At teD—Tianer at Elam Bros., 4238 Easton 7. »_ ANTED—White man to drive coal wagon. Franklin ay. WANTED—2 blacksmith helpers and 2 vise bands. 2806 58 Brownell Car Co. . -—-—— ~~ W ANTED—Good butcher boy about18 years old. 3400 S. Jefferson ay. 58 ANTED—Good merchant tailor. Wost-office Box 19, Bonne Terre, Mo. a pee i 53 WANTED—Dentist:a ood rubber-piate workman. Apply J. H. Case, 615 Olive st. a WANRTED—Two good tailors. Pride of the West Steam Dye Works, 1119 Pine st. 58 WARSTED—G 00d carriage trimmers and rough stuff rubbers at Haydock Bros., 14th and “—— sts. oi ae WANTED—Four experienced switchmen immedi- ately. Apply reom 6, St. James Hotei, J. G. Howard. 5+ NTED—Molders at Madison Car-works, Madi- son, ill.: take Merchants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 Py Sask ~Competeat molding machine and bench hands for sash, door and biind factory. Apply 1502 Market st. & \ ANTED—Pipe-fitters; men familiar with auto- matic sprinkler work preferred. Call at Moflitt- West Drug Co., cor. 4th st, and Christy av. 58 wets journeymen stone-cutters to attend special meeting this eve, Tuesday, Aug. 16; business of importance. T. M. Gannan, Pres. 58 wee Duncan av. and Boyle av., 25 driliers at 25c per hour; bricklayers at at 55c, noe 8 hours work; no union men need apply brick-Bates Construction Co. a ONEY to loan on furniture, horses and wagons. Call and get our terms, 619 Pine st. 58 i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, . General Rousework. ’ 7 ANTED—S itnation by a German girl tod WAN Call or ad. 1333 N. 11th st. rivate fam- ANTED—By a woman, situation in Y ily for general housework. 2639 Papinst. 48 ANTED—Girl,: situation for general housework in small respectable family. ket st., floor, no postals. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of oresz description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. 4 Cooks, Etc. Ne iin ANTED—A situation by a first-class cook; goo references. Address N 345, this office. 49 Miuscellianeous. WASTED—Ofices toclean by responsible oats postalanswer. 2944 Scott av. ANTED-—Situation in office to address en- velopes; $l per M. Add. Y 348, this office. 52 ANTED—A middle-aged woman wants situation to attend toa furnished room place, Add. T 348, this office. as 52 WARTED—Circulers or envelopes to address at my home f .7 eek: will call for and H hae ah pe 'Call or address 4345 re deliver to any part of city. Ferdinand av. — ee HELP WANTED—FEMALES, —_—— Clerks and Saleswomen. PBPLPP LPL LPP LPL I PPL LP ANTED—Clerk m laundry office; hours 7 a. m. to8p. m.;$5. Apply at 213 N. Jefferson nay 8a. m. 6 General Housework. PAPI PALL LILI II he ALLS LMP PLL a DP VY ASTED—Girl for general housework. 3222 St. Louis av. cae 66 ANTED-—Good girl for general housework. 2901 Franklin av. 66 PV ANTED—A girl todo general housework. N. Grand ay. TANTED—A German girl for light housework. 2649 Olive st. 66 ANTED—A girl for general housework. 1721 Mississippi av. a oh Jo ea ANTED—A girl for general housework. 1715 2a Carondelet. 66 W ANTED—A girl for general housework. at 3045 Sheridan av. ,ANTED—A good neat girl for general house- work. 1913 Hickory st. _ SG! _ 66 WANTED—Girl for general housework; very smal! family. 3230 Chestnut st. > WARTED—A good girl for general housework. S. ®&. cor. 22d and Adams Sts. se 66 \ ) ANTED-—Girl for ge eral housework in a small family. 3134 Chestnut st. 66 \ TANTED—Aa good girl for general housework; good wages. 1309 iavior av. 6 wast MU—Girl to do general housework in small family. Inquire 2629 Dickson st. 66 \ } ANTED—A girl to do general housework; good wages paid. Apply 11225. 10th st. 66 - general housework; $164 \ TANTED—A girl for 3 . month; no washing 3801 Olive st. 66 Was TED—Youne German “girl for general house- PAPLALIO* 1225 66 Apply bo en workin small family. 4522 Page av. 66 \ 1 ANTED—Middle-aged woman to do or assist in general housework. 2853 N. Grand av. 66 \ TANTED—Gtrl for housework and to assist with children; private family. 1103 Morrisonav. 66 \ TANTED-—Girl for general housework; only Zin family; no washing: good wages. 2027 Pine. 66 -_- WANTED—A Gé man girl for general housework. 1753 24 Carondelet, opposite Planters’ Garden. | TANTED—A competent woman to do general | housework. Apply immediately at 3132 Bell. \ TANTED—White girl for general housework; 3 in family. Apply immediately. 717 Leonard. | ‘ANTED—A gir! for general housework: family of three. 621 N. Sarah st.; call in the morn- ing. 66 VV ANTED—A wom in for light housework and to care for a child 4l9 years old; no up-stairs work. 66 717 Walnut st. VWANTED—A gooa German housegiri in family of three persons; must assist with washing and ironing. 4060 Washington av., near Sarah st 66 TANTED—Girl for general housework at resi- W dence. near Webster (roves; reterences re- quired. Inquire of clerk at counter of Post-Dispatch oflice. 66 Dressmakers 1nit Seamstress... LAM \V ANTED—10 bands to work on coats. 1519 Clin- ton st. 69 Waste —Two girls to work on custom pants. 3009 Kossuth av. 69 St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgansts. 69 wax: ED—Experienced hands on burial ropes and linings. F.C. Ridder & Bro, Casket Co., Hogan st.. between O'Fallon and Cass av. 69 WARTED—Good sewers, waist-skirt hands; girls to learn dressmaking and cutting; steady work; high wages. Cal! or write 614 Olive st 69 viurses. W ANTED—A girl for nursing ababy. 909 N. 6th st. 70 \ TANTED—A German nursegir! 14 years old. 2626 Franklin av, 70 \ TANTED—Good nurse girl for 1 child. Apply immediately, 521 Whittier st. 70 Lapvorers:. ANTED—tThree laborers on rock. 3107 Cali- fornia av. MWS Oe Benepe? Be 59 NTED—20 men on cor. Cook and Whittier st.: sidewalk work. 59 J. Whalen. 59 Page. ANTED—25 laborers. Apply at Laclede Fire Brick Co. ’s works, Cheltenham. 59 WANTED—Four teamsters for gravel wagons at once. Matt Ryan, 3501 Shenandoah st. 59 TE lend money on horses, wagons, mules and all xinds of personal property. 619 Pine st. 59 y ANTED—10 Jaborers to-morrow inorning on 20th st. and Washington av. T. J. Kennah. £9 \ ANTED—Men and teams Wednesday morning on Nebraskaand Fads. Arcola & Dickson. 59 jy TANTED—Teams to hau! brick. ‘King’s highway and Mo. @. RK. R. Hydraulic Press Brick Co. 59 /ANTED—Teams to haul macadam; wages, $4 per day; Union and Claggett avs. Join Bam- ave brick. A) ANTED—50 tea 2 per day onl Bros. ae 4g ANTED—At 7th and Franklin av., 30 men, $2 per a pay every Saturday, and 40 teams 50c perload, ‘Thos. Mullen. 59 s at 55c¢ per load and 25 men at hand Olive sts. John U’Don- nell 59 WANTED—Teams on DeKaib and Cherokee sts. for ; * be i, 2 * ® . ‘ re . ; phe j JANTED—At restaurant, 412 Morgan st., one pantry girland one Jaundry woman; white or colored. 71 r ADIES—$3 daily to address circulars at home. Send addressed ee ~ ae envelopeto Ethel A, Sprague, South send, Ind. 71 “DRESSMAKING. — A FINE DRESSMAKING From $5; work end fit guaranteed. 614 Olive st. 72 ES oe oe een td WANTED—AGENTS. Vy AR TED — Latics, aponte, to travel: salary $60 and expenses. G. ucky & Co., 117 N.8th st. 73 ee eae /ANTED—Agents—Hither sex, to handle latest. hooks and eyes; just out; good profit; no hum- bug; Z2-doz. sampie box l2c, or cali. Wilkinson & Co., 1727 Second Carondelet av. 73 Pn en MONEY WANTED. ANTED—To bo os War nek Ook cee cee 7 208 seer. ™ Address 926 Mar- 48 \ TANTED—Closers, stitchers an’ girlstolearn at | | pay it back in small payments; Hs ' WaAanten— olored woman to cook and assist in | 6S | sonal’ are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this ERSONAL—M. W.: , gah P ~. Fh W.: Lettter in Post-office fer —_—_——_— —-—— ERSONAL—Pig: What! ~ Please let P me hear from you. Pin sl eppun an Dacian 7 Se VERSONAL—Queen: I am anxi if convenient come Wednesday afternoon’ P ERSONAL—Nitvely fur. 6-room house on 21st and Chestnut; easy terms sale. 1017 Moresan st. _ Apply Geo. Miller. “— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. you Fi * A 99ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 9 the sick, weak, nervous sah a Wo osgeg oy ng ATHS—Mrs. 8 Shaw, 1124 Pin ment, professional attendants; lasy apection 34 ATHS—Mrs Werner, late of Philade! all kinds of baths, ma netic and aa thir ment; skilled operatives. arlors at 902 Pine st. 74 ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy. C Olive; treats all ais. Chgs. only for metleine. “74 D* MARY ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery .receives ladies in con.; Ilst-class accom. at reas. terms; ladies im trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictiy con. R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write, 298. 14th. R. LOTTA REINER—Graduate of 2 colleges; female complaints reliably, skillfully treated, ladies ree’d dur. con. ; chgs. reasonable. 1208. 14tk. \ENUINE massage treatment and all kinds of baths A given by Mrs. ©. Ames; lady’s attendant from New York. 268. 16th st. 74 IGHKEST cash price paid for household goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. 74 IGHEST pee paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. | Call or address N. Jacobs, 818 Locust st. 44 \ ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 Bi Market st . near4th. Eertablished 1851. 74 \ RS.. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage,magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 | hae L. HOTSON, midwife, recs. ladies during con.; reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write: take Market st car. 2305 Market st. 74 M RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives atiladies during confinement; first-class accommo- gations at reasonable prices;, strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; takeU.D. cars south. 74 AT RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the world renowned fe- ati male specialist; 25 vears’ practical experience; skilfully treats and cures all femaie complaints, with great success; call or write. 1006 Chouteauay. 74 ) CENTS eer yard—Steam carpet cleaning. Fagie e) Works, 1915 Locust; awnings to order; cheap.’ 74 $3 () UP. Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Wer Co., 219 N. 8th, near Olive st. ,2d floor. 74 1.000 . BUSINESS CARDS,$1l. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 815 Locust; noslop work. PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY Ineorporated. The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their confinement ean be accommodated and find perfect seciu- , sion. Female diseases a speciality. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2203 Olive St. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louis. Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon bottles, delivered. 74 - ae ‘MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY-TO LOAN In any amount—on real estate in St. Louts City and County. Lowestrates. Building loans a specialty. No delay in furnishing money if security is ample. NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FINAN. CO., 31 713 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY MONEY TO LOAN trom $1 to $10,000 uli on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guus, pistols, clothing, trunas, musical iostru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 1458. 4th st. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household turniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and cam secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cail at 1017 Morgan st. 3I ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, / building association books, etc. No publicity, no charge for papers. Monthly payments receive, thereby reducing both principal and interest. J. W. Staley, 108) N. Sth st., room 1 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any iti amount; lowest rate. John C, King, $14 Morgan, STONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, \ chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate dand all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 21 FURNITURH LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal: lowest rates; business strictly confidential. l'nion Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. Money Cheap. 619 Pine 8t. Money Quick. pianos, horses, erty; you can payment re- borrowing. 31 on furniture, pro eac before Welend money wagons and all kinds of personal duces your interest. dee us Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co. ieee hn ta Si. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay off tne loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; ail business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. Ifyou have aloan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at areasonable rate give us acail. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED OW FURNITURE AND PIANOS? If so call on us for low rates; noremoval. Loans made on installment plan and strictly private. EAGLE LOAN CO., 7/4 PINE ST. 0. C. VOELCKER, Manager. Room 14, second floor. MUTUAL LOAN CO.,2*°s%:.87%.8"- Money Ieaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal property. No removal necessary. Fusiness confidential. Nocommission or charge for apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and be treated right. Loans can be paidoffpart at a time and save interest. Do not failtosee us before making a loan. TF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons without removal of property andin strict confi- dence thencallonus. We will loan you money at the lowest ratesinany sum you desire; ments taken at any time and cost reduced in propor- tion; if you have bought furniture on timeand can- not meet payments we will pay it for you; parties desiring loans will find it to their interest to call on us before going elsewhere. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 515 Pine st., 2d floor. F. W. Peters, Manager. 31 —— MUSICAL. ] ECKER BROS.’ pianos are the best made; new stylish designs of uprightsand grands just re- 27 ceived. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. BOOKS. i. Boeoxs on theofophy and spiritualism. Crawford's old-book store, 312 N. 7th st., near Locust. 28 EDUCATIONAL y [sae few select pupils in art, both in oul, water coiors andc ha, DY acompetent S ° Add. \ 342, this office. ne ee So TT BOARD.AND LODGING WANTED. \ )ANTED—Good board: West End; Jewish pre- ferred; liberal pay; tingle gentleman. Add. P 2 352, this office. ANTED—Roows and board for fou two children; rivate family; y “7 venter. Address A 348, this oftice. masa yours. ¥ PARTIES wishing rooms and board or rooms for light housekeeping wiil send their address or call places will beng, — ig A st., alistof desirable urn agency, shed free of charge; no room a HOUSES, ROOMS, ET¢., WANTED. \ JANTED—A young lady employed during the” day wishes board and room in private foment) terms must be reasonable. Add. W.348, this office. 7 ANTED—Thrée rooms for light on thin one floor and wi biocks of Pine; best Address 2885 Pine ay aS fa adults and Reception Hall, gas, bath, est pattern. For Sale on Easy Terms. Two elegant QUEEN ANNE brick houses, situated on the north side of Castleman Ay., west of Cotfipton Hilf’ Reser- voir, between Thurman and Lawrence Ayvs-, 10 rooms each, hot and cold water, finished attic, cemented cellar; houses Just Completed and of the lat- For full particulars see HAMMETT-ANDERSON- WADE, 218 N. Eighth St. PET FOR RENT—ROOMS. 1 N. 11TH ST.—Large 2d-story front nicely fur- nished for light housekeeping. 13 N. 6TH 8T.—Rooms, 25¢ per dav; $1 per week and upwards; hotel and restaurant. 13 6 92 N. 18THST.—Pleasant size, front corner,fur- nished complete for light housekeeping. 13 family. 101i WARE AV.—Two neatly furnished adjoining rooms to 1 or 2 gents; hot bath; nts t 132 WASHINGTON AV.—One nicely fur. 2d- story front; also other rooms at reas. prices. CARR ST.—Newly furnished rooms for gents; also two neat, cool attic rooms. 13 CHESTNUT S8Y.—Furnished rooms for gents or gent and wife. 13 " MENARD 8T.—Five rooms on secona floor; rent low. 13 (pr et re 1518 CORA PL.—New house, latest improve- mente; beautifully decorated, furnace, etc., suitable for small family; $29. Key at 1528 Cora pl. 181 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished 2d-story ®@ front and connecting rooms for light house- keeping. 13 92() OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with e bath. 13 story 923%) PINE STI.—Four beautiful connecting ede rooms on second floor; bath, gas and - 9600 OLIVE 8T.—Three nicely furnished rooms : 13 OLIVE ST.—Two neatly furnished rooms for gente only. 13 2624. complete for light housekee ping; gas, bath: rent only $10. 13 4. front rooms, handsomely furnished. 979 MORGAN ST.—Elegantly furnished large excellent location. room and connecting rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 13 modern conveniences. singie or en suite. 2621 OLIVE 8T.—Splendid cool room, furnished 971 ’ WASHINGTON AV.—Ilst, 2dand 3d front room; aisolady room-mate secant 993 A CHESTNUT ST.—Handsomely furnished eve ply at house. WASHINGTON AV.—In good order. “7 dll. hous 214 3 LOCUST S8T.—One large and beautiful 2d- e ‘a story front room, also smaller room, with first-class board and acc.; ref. required. 18 3914. HICKORY ST.—3 rooms 2d floor,new; water or in kitchen; $9. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. 13 or BDL —— 0344, family, where no other roomers are. i R RENT—Newly furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen, fashionable neighborhood, private family, location Pine st., east of Grand av., all con- veniences. Add. F 345, this office. 13 EVA NS AV.—Three rooms and bath; mene t $$ $F ‘ BOARDING. & N. 21ST ST.—Elegantly furnished room, single or e) connecting, with or without board; all conven- iences. 18 14. ~ WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished ) rooms, with first-class board; all conven- iences; also table board. 18 | CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished 2a- 1744 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE L,)0OR SALE—No. 3952 Page av.; new 9-room brick, hard wood finish, furnace; all modern improve- price; see it before you buy, . RICE-DWYE ee ESTATE CO. 38 70 WINDSOR PL.—New 8-room house, latest improvements, papered, furnace. Apply to owner on prsmises; take Wash ington av. car, get off af Vandeventer av., 1 block south. 7 WILL BE ALLOW ED ON all sums from $50 to $5,000 left on deposit for three - WATKINS, SECY. acto 105'N. 8th st. ments; no better house on the avenue; ata very low th and Chestnut sts. range and gas fixtures; price, $6,000; terms to suit. months or longer. Ape? at once to JO A Bargain in Building Association Stock. The Home Comfort Building & Loan Association, now 12 months old, has 1,850 shares in force on the latest $300 plan and has earned 75 cents a share. We will sell the remaining 150 shares at par, thatis juss $12. The book value is $12.75. our board, the strongest in the Henry Vogelsang, capitalist, grain sion; John Bambrick, capitalist, Bambrick-Bates Construction Co.; Geo. P. Wolff & Cv.; Henry Fairback, Louis Hofman, malt and brewers’ supp Hofman; E. C. Foerstel, City Treasurer, . W. Goessling, Goessling Box Factory: . Waldeck, Bremen Drug Store, 3625 N. Broadway. Call for prospectus and statement and compare with other associations of the same age. Only $12 re- quired on each share. Takeafew shares. 7 SPECIAL BARGAINS. - 4466 Page av.—4-room stock brick, hall, pantry, cellar under whole house, rock foundation; s0 con- structed that an additional story may be added at any time; If desired will furnish the money to build the additional story. Keys at 4559 Page av. Open Sundays. Price, $2,900. C. 5 rooms, city water, cistern, etc.; all improvements. Price, $1,400. 4592 8t. Ferdinand av.—Lot 32.2x136.6; 3-room l-story brick front: stable for 4 horses. Price, $1,950. 2711 Baidwin st.—Lot 25x137 feet. Price, $2,150. MILO T. BOGARD, Real Estate and Loans, 110 N “$3,000 WILL BUY IT. IT, No. 4064 Juniata st., a new 6-room pressed brick house, hard wood finish, arranged for oneor two families; large yard, large attic, cellar, fancy porch, three hails and bath-roomg city water, gas pipes, fixed for a furnace. sewer; is a decided bargain; termseasy. Go and see the house; it is two blocks south of Tower Grove Park; 30 minutes’ ride from the Union Market, Tower Grove and Pine st. electric car line; geteffat Oak Hill av., go 2 blocks south; owner ai the house to-day and every day. JOHN 8. KING, 622 Chestnut st. HOUSES OPEN TO-DAY. Modern brick designs, ‘*beauties,’’ each different, on Labadie and Greer av.. between Marcus and Euclid avs.; $3,000 to $7,500; take Franklin ay. ’ rw cable. *REER, 7 4723 Labadie ay. BUSINESS FOR SAL&. 1918 N. Vandeventer av.—1ls-story frame house, to suffer for it, with Not Bilious Attacks, and stomach and bowels are re promptly lieved and all tl est-pocket only ene necessary for a dose. Parker’s HEAD ACHE Powders Never Fail. Price, 10 Cents. g SPREE Te remedy, in small five months’ treatment. Pi in. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. with neo inconvenience, or bad Por particulars address, with 6 cents in stam BR. 0. W. F. SAYDE?. M°VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO TLL (Bust... 43 in. Waist.. 42in. 81 in. 11 in, effects, This Proves It a Good Article, Se PAYS THE BIL. MILLIONS Are Using WricLeyS SCOURING SOAP. TRY IT. BileBeans Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Consti- pation, Biliousness, Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggists. economical. 5. F. Smith & Co., 255 Greenwich St, N. Y. Price Sample dose free. Liver Complaint, Do 25c. Reliable and story front room with board; all conven- iences, 1s 183 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms witn e hoard. 1s 9113 LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished rooms; ~ e) first-class board. 18 919 PINE ST.—Room and board, $4 per week; te nice room. 18 9997 WASHINGTON AY.—Handsomeiy fur- oss nished front room with board; excellen location; terms moderate. 18 A, CLARK AYV.—Good Board and rooms at $4 metiaie! per week. is 9917 MORGAN ST.—Klegantiy furnished room e ( with board; excellent location; also day boarders accommodated; reference exchanged. 18 310: LUCAS AV,—A nicely furnished hall room e e? with board; southern exposure; very com- fortable for singie gentieman; terms moderate. TS Bed BTS) AS benefit; call and investigate. Rooms 25 and 26, Pope’s Theater Building; 8 to 10 a m., 4to6 p.m.18 POk RENT—Handsomeiy fur frontandcon. room; with board; alicony. Ad G 345, this office. 18 YOR RENT—Elegantly fur. 2d story front and con. room, board;all conv. Ad. H 345, this office. 18 NOR RENT—Excellent location, reoms handsomely furnished and first-class board, excellent loca- tion; West End; references required. Address K 345, this office. : 18 --- -- —-—-——_——_ rae RENT—Two beautifully furnished rooms; southern and northern exposure; single or en suite; first-class board and accommodations; ref ex.; West Pine. Address G 342, this office. 18 FOR RENT—FLATS. N. GRAND AV.—Bet. Lindell and Pine—El- egant 6-room flat; open for inspection. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. 21 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 15 99 HICKORY ST.—14. room house, having eae every convenience; large yard; gas fix- tures, range and Z fine mirrors go with house;cheap, CHAS. H. TURNER & CO,, 14 304 N. Sth st. 305 9 THOMAS ST.—Fine 6-room house; hot and e) cold bath; two lines of cars; $30. 14 a TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PUR?PI54; 4] N. TENTH 8T.—For light manufacturing pur- poses, with power. Apply to 17 ROBT. A. SCHLEGEL & BRO. 991() PINE ST.—A 3-story brick building with had steam power, suitable for manufacturing purposes; lot 48x109: $125. estore and cellar; $50. TY & FINANCIAL CO., 713 Chestnut st. 1402 N. Grand av¥.,a lar NICHOLLS-RITTER REA. Phone S55. (17) | JOR RENT— Jarge store, suitable for stove part pay- | k JR RENT—A fine large store, s ove store; the best locationin the city; no competi- tion; 3401 N. 14th st. Apply 1400 Angelrodt st.. 17 a —— renee eel i ALL SORTS. AS burners put on gasoline stoves toburn gas, ( stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 32 AI EM ERY, mechanical draughtsman,720 Chestnut. « Designing automatic machinery a speciafty. 32 UNREDEEMED gold and silver watches, 2.00 3,000rings, 1,000 clocks and large quanti- ties of goid and silver chains, bracelets, jewelry, etc. For sale cheap at Dunn's Loan Office, 9 2 Franklin av. 32 S . LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE oO S73 UiLDING cCO., Office No. 5:3 Walnut st., Sathuel Simmons, Pres. ; Hugo Kromrey, Sec’y. This pioneer : company builds or purchases houses se a of applicant, on monthly payment plan, in St. Louis City. Prospéctus at office free of charge. Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon bottles, delivered. 32 Sm RE Re, —_-_--- STORAGE. e for furniture OR —-Remptar storage Sinem, etc. ; safe, re- Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, : liable, elean rooms; get out rates; — ae vacking, shipping, etc.; estimates Trees ephone oaned. tx Gone gn goods to our “1219-1221 live 4122. “R. U. Leonori. Jr, £00» 2 : Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. ofice—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 * Branch and 4101. eel —————— lee eee WANTED—PABINEES. Jar and license. OR SALE—Furnished room house; price $100. * 609 N. 7th st. 4 NOR SALE—A good transient room house; doing good business; excellent locality. Add. B 344 this office. s HORSES AND VEHICLES. Fer Saiv-w. OR Ol Ll al lly, il hilt mi, aa al OR SALE—Horse and buggy cheap. A Briebach, 1915 La Salle st, KS RSALE—Or exchange—250 new and second- hand vehicles and harness of all kinds; will save you time and money by giving usa call. Northwest- ern Buggy Co., 1110 N. Broadway. nos SALE—Cheap or exchange, Storm buggies, jump seatand side-bar surreys, grocer, baker, laundry, painter, whitener, carpenter, ardener, milk and furniture wagons; also John To- binka, 1400 N. 7th st. 132 forex toloan on horses and wagons, furniture 4th and pianos. 619 Pine st. 12 Inquire Dr. 12 butcher, peddler, a good ]- 10rse truck and a2-horse truck. RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE CO. Repairing and repainting of fine pleasure vehicles & speciaity; estimates furnished on application. Send postal 2420 and 2222 Pine st. 12 STORM BUCCIES. KINGMAN & CO., 200 8. 8th sé. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Fes SALE—A lot of old bottles at 2001 Olive st. 5 | nee SALE — Two heating stoves cheap. Olive st. WOR SALE—One elegant bedroom set cheap; call immediavely at 1701 O’Fallon st.; party leay- ing city, 5 VOR SALE—Two fine metas wee a cases 6O make room at the great rush for $1 cabinets, at Schol- ten’s, 1314 Olive st. : 5 Fors A LE—Tintograph for $10 entitling holder to crayon portrait taken from iile at Scholten’s. Address Y 348, this office. | * YAS, gasoline and cook stoves repaired. J. For. SJ shaw, 113 N. 12th st. wor. GEWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, allin perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklimav, 5 Lebanon Magnetic Water $1.50 for 12 one-half gallon bottles, delivere ] 2001 5 a LOST AND FOUND. “ dae pe far , waite oat biteh with pups 2 eeks old; eral rewar aid f ; K., 1719 8. 9th st. . ie agree 30 ] OST—Last Friday; Water spaniel near Sports- man’s Park; solid brown. Keturn to 3652 Evans av.; liberal reward. 30 LQSt—Between Eliiottand Dayton and Papin and Newstead,adark green curtain for surrey, on iSthinst. Return to 1929 Carr st. 30 L°8t—About two months ago, pass book of the Centennial Building & Luan Association. Please return, if found, to owner, 2847 8. 3d st. 30 OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—On Monday even- ing. Aug. 8, me rh etk fo pug son ceee). with col- eral rewar ven for informa- tion or return of dog at 1138 N. 6th ss. ‘ 730 1, 08* Geld medal bearing inscription: Awarded to W. H. Lemmon for attaining highest ofi- ciency inall branches, Return to Hartwig’s Phar- macy, 10th and Market sts., and receive liberal reward. . 30 TRAYED—From 4248 Washington ay. last Th S day, pointer dog and Irish setter bitch; both young doxs with collars and licenses 1892 on; liberal reward for return. 30 ee oe Wie onset sroctinate: Tare. stand; cash trade $15 to : will take : for aie te — yy @st; will make you money " FE 9° . ‘ates YGEIA The Best and Purest Table Water. tz FO Clear as a Crystal; Oherry Phosphate. “THE AYGRIA SPRINGS CO. Sparkling as a Diamend. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for Hygeia Water, Hygela Ginger Ale and Hygeta Wild Take no other ‘‘just-as- 212 N. Commercial St. N CALLONS R $1.50. Telephone 818, STRICTURES Positively cured, by safe scription of treatment in b strangury, nervous excitement, nervous debility, discharges and weakness of manhood, DR. GEO. C. PITZER, unnatural eall upon or address 1110 Chambers St., St. Louis, Mo. sultations, 1n office or by mail, free o @ffiee hours: 7to94.M.. 12102 P.M. 6108 P.M y YOURSELF! to Ask your y bottle of Big @. The oane | w non-poisonous remedy for all the unnatural disc.arges and rivate diseases of men and the women. without the ai of easy methods. For de ook form, for strictures, Books and con- charge. Druggist for @ iar a doctor. American We will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS NK and a lege guarantee that CALTHOS wil Health, Strength and V: Usetiand pay tf satisfied, Adéress YON MOHL CO., Ciacinaati, cul RUPTURE Cured or no Pay. No detention from business, | ' EXAMINATION Fares. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 600-610 Facin BuiLoINe, 810 OLive STAEET. bees 3 ie SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Ge : v 3 7 : PURE fy b ~~ re : < - ip THE STATE SAFELY DEMOCRATIC OF iy iy it aes « toy ee mrs NATIONAL QUESTIONS... -Oarnahan May Withdraw From the MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Anent the news of Gov. Buchanan’s announcement ag ap ime nessee at the coming election, Chairman W. H. Carroll of the State Democratic Ex- night: **I was of the opinion, and it is confirmed, that the Democracy made no Mistake when The issue that is now presented is not unex: . pected. Gov. Buchanan’s candidacy means that he will receive the support of the third party. He is no stronger than any other can- didate of that party would have been, The thinking masses of the coun- try believe their lives and ib. erty and property will be safe under Mr. Cleveland as President and their dissen sions in the South only add to his strength in the North and East. We propose to meet all issues fairly and present the true situation from a Democratic standpoint with kindnesg and good temper, and fully assured tnat the Principles of the Democratic party will be. upheld in Tennessee, The intelligible differ. ences in opinion will be discussed with char- ity to those who differ from us. We feel that we shall convince the intelligent voters that the prosperity of the whole people can only be secured’by the election of Mr. Cleveland and the other Democratic nominees, The masses have no prospect of relief from the enormous taxation that paralyzes their energies and robs them of their earn- ings, except through Democratic triumph. The firesides of the country would be happy with Mr. Cleveland again in the White ‘House to administer the presidency as a public trust within the constitution and to restore commercial credit and confidence. If there is bitterness in the coming campaign in this State the Democracy will not be responsible for it ora party toit. The reason, and not the passion, of voters will be appealed to. Our candidates guarantee to the electors that their election means honest and econome ical administration, national and State. ARKANSAS CAMPAIGN, GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES IN JOINT DiIse CUSSION, LITTLE ROcK, Ark., Aug. 16.—The guberna- torial candidates spoke yesterday at Wilmot, a little town in Little River County. It was ever spoke in that county. The meeting took Place in a five-acre grove, which wag crowded, over 6,000 being present, the largest audience . addressed by the candidates since the inauguration of the canvass, Prof. Carnahan, the People’s party candidate delivered address in which he charged that the Demnae cratic press of Arkansas was being edited b renegade Republicans, and made @ speec more favorable to the Republicans than the S rumored to-day failed to develop gn, will withdraw r about a week be- atti aby settle and Fishback, Deme- result of atrade be- ga nee, Col, W oY ~y In the election "two ears azo the counties comprising the ourth District gave 17,267 Democratic and 10,335 Republican votes. The Republicans claim that with the support of the third party ople enough votes can be drawn from the Democratic col- umn to elect Suttler. Thetruth of the mat- ter is there are fewer third party advocates ses oe than - any inthe State, and counting on - jority ee only g at least 7,000 ma ‘he returns from Boone County show tha Peel has carried the county by 136 pleralanes A REPUBLICAN SPLIT. PINE BLUFF, Aug. 16.—Politics are warming up here very much. This county is largely compromise between Democrats and Repub- licans. This year the Republican party is split. The Qemocratic party recently divid with RepuBlicans, nomination Ah ery There is some dissatisfaction at this and some division. The splitinthe Republican party does not affect the Democrats, for both win here accepted the Democratic part of ticket, but a terrific war is going on with the Republicans, each wing having their the compromise ticket Camainenes: The battle in the an country is strong. Indications point to the election of the men of the Repub- lican wing indorsed by the Democratic Con- vention, ‘lo-night a rousing Democratic meeting will be held underthe auspices of the Cleveland and Stevenson Olub and then James Jordan will deliver an address appeal- ing to Democrats to stand by the Democratic Convention. OUT OF THE RACE. , OTTAWA, Kan,, Aug. 16.—The Democratioe and People’s party Congressional Committees of the Second District met here yesterday and arranged for the withdrawal from the race for Congress of 8. 8. — the People’s party candidate, King’s withdrawal will center all opposition to Congressman Fun- ston upon Moore, the Democratic candidate. A REPORT CONFIRMED, CuHIcaGo, lll., Aug. 16.—William J, Camp- bell, member of the Republican National Committee from Illinois, has retu from New York. He confirms the reports that the idea of establishing branch headauart here has been abandoned. Pte ‘*‘Solitaire’’ diamond rings, choice gems, beautiful settings, $25 to $1,200. See them at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Lo- cual, Before Judge Claiborne. Joe Travis was sentenced to three months in the Work-house and Marion Brown to Been’ nin fu was days in r of shoes trom Minnie roadway. bold of George P. Martin, a carventer, was ar- rested this morning on a p at — nae Rape See i aa 2 fy. y ; . vere] a. 62s wh-o-gp 6 the s wc 2 apm Sy ° iPF ae) mate v3 _ ba x ty &.- 7 * » Se 0 ee ign Seas aS e “Te Arkansas Candidates in Joint Debate Contest—A RepublicanMajority Divid: _ ed—Out of the Race—Politics. wee dependent candidate for Governor of Ten- — ecutive Committee, said to a reporter last it refused to renominate Gov. Buchanan, the first time that candidates for Governor. = - Republican, but for years there has beena- thirty daysin jaii by Judge Ulaiborne thig es morning for stealing a dollar from Mrs, Elien Avorp chapped hands by regular use of Te Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. Buy noother, = For Deserting His Family, = ie, ae NA SO rs i. — je Rtas te Satya Pals a we Wey Pees pes , er Se Toy the * a mate a0 hes na i kage =! ca iter pn tae ae Ni ko
Page 7
=o * %) / ae Oo" . a? 2 * A. BOECKELER, WM. KOENIG, RIO : OSPEA, do at Bac, 7 as Gee. Bun 34 | Sunedried. ...... 4... Kome 18; lard ryt Pork bbls, $16. Head- °° Sy S & i nn BaF” Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Sclicited.-gag 5 @ : E 642@8 | Evaporated _ te eeee. O@B » 4c per set 2- re 3. a ee j eae SAMPLE 278 ears and spberri ; —F] Dbl ; : v0. 3. --+-1 29 | sasy Fea about le lower, he Chee SE 19] choice ae 9 j sa : bbls, 21a eee ,FoUnd See en oe Pacers Prieea were in Cese of the de an p. Cores & peelings,’ %@1 ot] fie} Pork bois, 67 Pi - ’ ; Restores hair . MONEY | , b 7c,” 18 at obecla cha gy ¥ c. ‘ : ‘ —— 9 side “ars 2 - tee a eau * 68h Veretables thay C@elon “tern Db; Texas, small, 5@5tec; Which has become e Closing Highest Lowest Closing 9c, 5 do ‘ Potatoes—Receiyod 315 bu, shipped 4,351 bu. Peanuts—Tennossee 1WY@ 214¢: Virginia ana Car- ; a tty t ide, 4 . There wa ni i d. and home-grown ‘ , ’ Hy & fair demand for money, both trom the esterday | To-day To-day +| To-day. Rejected —s ate; A ; " » 3 at Gdlge sold Sigler at 5uaboe ee pana. an pet Ay made Olina worth niore thin, faded, or &ray. ak § nen call ana pom ers, a Bank , a Cc. — uOCtable a . , . Vithar, 5&ce, ~eale “Sweet Potatoes—More on the market; demand Coftee Market, C with Occasional loan where these rates are > ‘ber Ne alt “~ eaual iy the suppl at $1.75@2.25 p ; Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice + i es We a yer Os anne, . No. r a : S~Koceived, 6: ; ST, Louis, ug. 16. ank c ‘O. 2. red—3 cars at 72 "Se | Lower and - The h 73lgc. No, ‘“a*° red—4 ‘ote egain —¢ the -~ D call, eecona Lowe! I, Mass. ee s o. 4@ winter—g ¢ h o Nes uite ar s eee 18,25 New York . © ©O@Oe Oe coocs, °& ow or $60¢686 be60 40; ” ‘ Chie a el z A €0e . » 1 at 66c. Rejected—} car | over nn : a "> : 7 Serene, | John H. 7 , t es | an t Be 4 ~ © "#809008 660006 bashes ° ; . Ci ss “ i 20'ana 307; 9 4%) 40 Se, 26'and | Bgett’ $8 aks at See, 0 sh grag © tn 4 ent LIVE STOOK, | Kouleviltg. 0" GAYLORD BLESSING & C0, fd, a 0 h 72¢ d about " *€* PO0C00 be aes « Ao. b e e* , N ney é , par , ) ne 30 eg at Glo, 10 ‘a¢ 620. § | SYOr Unsold. Sales: 45 sks °35¢ per bu “06 ¢°@ebeteovee 9s > r| oriers (ne MTina in $2, 28°00 the suppy. On ee Phacel doses an a sence o ‘ be) ® price 7 a rate, +08: . dpwder dose O supply all de. | Cucumbers—Large Offer dull at 75¢ rf Rio Telerram —Recel two days, 17,000, Union Stock Yards. a "DONS Prives Of Ante Co. 7 OLive ST. 3% ~~ aa ul bu for Choice green Overripe about unsalable, Santos—Receipts, ni Holiday in Ri’ to-day, TUEsDay, Aug. 16. Late Bhovs ise oa 34% ° - d tic ma ry rN hoice was in fair request at 75¢, but poor Mail pouch Tuasted coffee jn st. Louis, 18, 90, HW L. & re “7 | : | : Lean Hogs area shade higher than indic ated by pre. Un s : 3 Baak aad Trast Funds, : d 36a > 2c per dozen. , GM Lettuce—Fair Sale at 500 per bu box, Commercia! Notes. Vious Guotations, Sales were Re g C8e eevee eres © cecece,.. ' c BPMs 2 Green Peppers—Fair demand at 7IC@$1 -bu pf’d - ae , CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. aw basket, Pi The frost did not materialize in Montana. No Ay Pri : sco | A abash pt’d MR See ne eit 4 . . ; t i F j i 50 St. EWU rcvvcuhinanpitincccaccce ae &4 a 307 Olive street. | eit §=elsewhere |g ted Peppers—Fair offerings and demand at$1.75 Weather still changeable in England, with heavy ‘8 5 155 Erie arly decline ery | @2 per bu. : nee tees in Sept. bus 2 2] Tomatoes—supply oe large, demand fair and | Tins. 72 7 z 8 $2 | Northern tebe eee - Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. ors, tt i, " Yen, FY HEAT. ° wh . as pl ae . eb eceber New York Centra Eadie 2's e+e 15K ade lg Rept; 7 Tig | 17a 77 below yearenea? | Market steady at *1@1.25 per bu oe eigners ollie eee whext _ Chicago and sore i 4 7 53 .. ‘Oy7 &5 The London Stock adler ke this mening 1s pel Monthly quotation cireniar matied A largg eas | \ : : ' ‘a “~ « ’ Moe ; ought to i On RG eee 4: Ue to ange Pt oe lec mr soldt On Orders in Shipping Condition, 745 rthwestern saan ' Sealers are down to 6 " } Sé 2 &5 Yorke, Silver ” ew , . Pie a! line of first-class securities always on hana: i O 45%ke, and a © bid, ° Strip beans FP bu, $7 Ol; e -piant B® doz »400 bu, & decrease las week of 220, 100 bu. 174 3 ‘ veere 90 9 a, strong mysere 2" | S2l¥@a%m | 49¢ to SS ic to 4c. | Te: new potatoes.” ® be ee: tomatoes’ Liverpool receipts Past three days 570 000 bu | 4: 63 152 ks are i li _—— bid for a 20 bu; gumbo, $1.50@1.75 2 bu: wheat—481 Qog bu fur America—ang 90,000 bu corn, ~50 25 2 25 d St. Louis Pub ic Stock Exchange, ATS. POT GRADES—No. 2 drop | $1.0001.25 +t : Baga Ty 475 BS. 00057: nstriais (ime d Ore ; I d squash, 2: 0C B bu; green Corn, l0@ild5e B doz; A Winni ®g report says the wheat harvest wijj | €4...... weeeee nl . rhe : Incorporated under the Laws of the State of 83M | 33% F ; Sige in | Deets, ® doz bunches, 15¢; carrots, ¥ doz bunches, commence tis week in Montana, if the weather re- escription, = oe | wits {avorites. ye Missouri, r Vv. h si mains favorable. West cows... v Gill of N is expected to- 00 00a, 5 112.45 bunches, fancy # doz, 30c; garlic. e th Last week's imports into the United Kingdom ow. --1,200 3 00 on th Pato “— CAPITAL, are . aa 0c: * D ‘ were 270,000 bbis flour, 3,424,000 by wheat and | I native steer : .-1,08 x Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities : hr . . Old E. s “=~ £rade 35c bi . ’ ae 4 get I : : 4 ; ’ ' : 5le 3 ite 10@ , 7 1 ' 1,020,000 bu corn 2 Native steer 317 PINE wr, EDWARDS WHITAKER. CABLES HODGMAN, Oct,, “Outh west steere,..""|*"""***” Ans Seiling at . z, rown vw 49tec” NS at » Do bt ous ‘ba. Saur kr e, $2.50 ly-bbl and The first new spring wheat of the season arrived native ewe f We: Tele. res, &Te stated to be dis- ar is predic 0 l, July ent 340; Dec., S6&c: "yy . 91%&e. orn— | Squabs at $1. : ; af 60e'D Sept.” £06 b Oct., S80. “Oats ere | Some Ser Age. nine Game—Pair receipts, The ition was | Board, was on the floor to day. Mr, Livingston is | 10 veal calves at $5 eac 1S: N —2 Cars regular at . 2 in Cdlt a -50 $ bi, 2.735 PB is-bbl and $5 ® | in Chicago to-day, and three Cars new spring in at go ae cn 4S lec, 1 in } at 4 a No ' i. inneapolis graded No 2, nat _|, 8.10 18. | 8.10 4 white—2 — cars S7kgcr Sept , S7a&ye. J 25ee to Skee to 3284¢ to S28ge and later offered ok ped. For Sn: offerings the Tell Up to gr begrcn, eeerela. for th #71 retail from $1.50 to $4. 12%. aad seta mic Guotations 800 N. FOURTH ST., St, Lonis, M@iee; sens. a: S6C to 35a4¢ and latter asked ag ty . SUpply at 4 The fin. ‘rts for the SHEEP, Corrected datly by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond M and 5 &. i 8 native Sle. No.3 white—4 cars this Sid®@ at 40 vc. ~o aad Sock of Grai i be se, ,. week »3/5 Ibs bacon and | » rf : ain in St. Louis levators. e ¢: BA rd. 3 Description #nd stock brokers, 3909 North Fourth Street, we, ‘ Poultry an4 Game. Shipments last week from Eastern European, | j¢ Southw Se CAGO—Wheat— aug, 77e; Sent., T7Y9@ 7 Tig; | White—1 car this side at47ce, No. 2 color—} car in Live rotaltry—Receipts @ all Kinds of poultry Australian and 09 bee tmerican Drees dy 1000 bu, | 19 Soutnw ore Dec... 7984; year, T6Spe. Corn—Sept. , S2YR@52éec, | St. L. at 44¥lec, N 3—1 car East Side at 46lgc. No. ne light, aa 2 he . rge vo a , , hams 7 lard, 2.584 597 bu wheat, | 3.2 LOT GRADES—No, 2 orrereg regular at 335¢c, biq | $ 25: mixed arnt! mallard, $3: " te , a * | 33 native lambs. foie; ; he oe . mixed ay -0; grass plover, ¢ 75¢ , 392,175 by corn and fi Southwest, while the buying w 83lge and eter held 8t34c. hid 27M for No, 3 Treg. | per doz pointy KTass p . 90@ 756 48 native stockers Louis, Mo. Sr. LOUIS, Mo » Aug, 16, Cacles wero some what weaker; Sete sees: occ, ugiich Visible sup ecrease Mi, v ; ngiis 8 show 2 000 bu pened we oft STooxs, a @ C 1b5e; SPriIng Onions, % | 15e: radishes, long red, 6 . a me doz, 5c; ishes fe, @ doz 2c 4 fam Ce -309 & op PO "89290 069068 eeuKen tor tet bat = ee é NOM adh a- => css ars. Fibe— Sep’ 3 _" hite k. tri de ee e low. sale ed; 3 ring chickens a¢ members will ciose tha Uxcahuge on any day 80 de- | 16 Southwons ao ElO—Wheat—Cash, 78840; Aug. 78aec; Sept.. | White at s ae 60. *@ if t Se; old roosters at sired Rage; Dee... S1k4c. a , d ; 10@12¢ tor young and . J. Livin ston. the first rain ins tor St nis ii coc th west ey ae heat—aue., S2c a; Sevt., S2iec: of b ag a) Nec for ola; Young geese at Se; pigeons end PB had, nail fas years the Shier of che Been apn | 13 Southwast mixed....... S. e. Be nIy SSE eck y geez ¢ Prices rujed strong, with t axalast 1,680,000 bu the week before, 2 native steers, besahbbneshSesiheThe Evening reek ns eB aeons oe ais ae Ports; ecei pts 000; slow an ae amar? the rains sae Des TP MENTS ay e | 3419 | Matives, some salesmen quoting 10¢ lower; erns slow, . . b ° to - dv, o oar as $3.89, 1,500 Sks, 1,0U0 bbis ana 3 range: VW ful cream, twins, ‘ Fall Ch Able, The: Ml ha d sh g \ 3 | C@rs on Pp. t. 10bec : Singies, ‘oun "ica, O≥ or, tw s ° 4iien ¢g nas, Die, des, + Cattle and s eep. ‘ ~ 2ount on Ocean Passaze. | Vdiiplitks ‘anes 7 | skins, 4@6e; Swiss. cholee. se isc mere “oar ts: i? " ! be realig A a J. Hilt, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ; cattle, hogs and soe “ A. feet On oa ae : i Aug. 13, "92, b, 92. 91. | E icy. ce a $ 40@3 50 | briek, lu@ife: i; ¥ opes. The | sneep. ‘ ! Rady Wheat ang “8: 13 Aug 6, Aug. 15, *9). a 8608 sees seckne, 3 $0@3 50 | se lessee l eee « : Bales: Country ofnt _ > eare balk W ool. ills. Be @ T@ports curn as ‘inproved, but BB. Wilk li M 10914/10916' 109 109 into Out of Be 9 do at 54e Tae iae—} ; kd at 6 East | lire s ks yet to mature it. Oats ‘y } rte “Stree : 7 Son, Hi, 5 : 59 |} 59%) 59 5944 —Elevators . "—Elevators._ tr k 10 ear skd t 4 te "13 ry Se, ee as 4 75-805 ths; shipped, 69,200 Ibs, , Min tw i .; eo — " | Wrrar. Sacks Cars Fae Bu-heis, aCK—J10 cars at O4lec, 0 at 6d5c, i he market . sent. ¥ ; fe cut. "hn - W. Beauchamp, Mo,; catt.e, hogs, M : 10 an. ‘ | Hay. ‘Chase, Qua ity 0Od*but more o op. BY) j + : sos — 45-2 ‘I : Views of ho'ders akota—y “PY little . ry Kaimann, Old Monroe, Mo. ; Cattle, hogs, M y 3 No,4winter 5.77 ? 3 |. Received, 390 to | Ormly held. much about the SM Shien Mi N.Y. & N 6) ST tejected winter.” et was in abou a Sales: ? ke Missouri at 2le, 6 sks at 17le@22¢, 27 ¥ Promises to he Jags than Jast y Oue of ° 4 ge rh we thal: eee, Dogs, sheep. York © 113 "/114 /3] T, Mich, . ° fewdays, 17 t sks and 21,000 !bs Texas oy D. t..5 eke tubwashed | the larvest COTN-Droduving Counties of Central likK- apperkheaa Bros,, \ ‘nileld, Mo.; Cattle, hogs, | k &@ Weetew’’***** Steg white and N e. : : 3 red T2lge NO vrade Winter. . - ' 4 ; * | timothy wer "es r } at 8, nols reporta: **Corn is one me r than in an . . J No. ; . Woes pare Winter hae ean as a oc ‘ovement to MISSOUNY. ILLINOIS, ETc. average season, 1 he not be ous of the and shoe cisler, St. Genevieve, Mo. , cattle, hogs N Cod — we gered 13% 13a “ts Weaker: No, 2 ; bee a anc t ‘ Ss es . 7 4 R » . ; , »» i ~ “ be ' $ > . Screenings eae ore . on = | Medium . 214%@°9 Light fine. ios way Of the fro t before 30 of Uct. 1 F. G,, inion, My -» Cattle hogs ang sheep, ; Pacific, 208 Bate rated é F batons x | od & ) a : : | Common 20 «@2I Heavy fine | j - in its week! - B. Gillilan, Silex. O., Cattle and hogs. orthern P : | = @19 (Slightt burry. rit: ices che Ee nelish w A, + Sch ie, Moscow. dic,, castle ’ & on ern, 86. hs 7 i ) a, 2 iner, Cyrene, Mo “OR 4 an lets No. : , ) S m . ’ ° . ° e ° ; 7 ee . . o Jf Je No, 2 Ww. ry 0,000 bu v. Nas, Silex, 3 eT; No. 4, #1-.30. 1 ehoice at | KANSAS AND nrep ie on ' wheat cro : nS. ” . , ee . p is . .@ 1 ° . ‘ 1 Strictly do at $15 ot | Bright medium. 19 @20 } cy 000 bu, whieh will be T.F weat, Richiane ‘Mo cattig BOBS. in at Total wheat. .. ove > ialees ths ~ | Braid & Coarse, j Sal side red to at ‘50, 1 ms Ps Sil. Timothy—oi4—¢ a prime | Low and Ccotted.15 @] i'Hard burry /atSi2,] strictiy $13, 1 ff: NCY at be -_ ' s ae J0, j Philadeiphia steady do at $1, °9 4,2 Sante 8 $12.50, Fine meiuta.-16 @i9 1g 917 ise ag O0.bu under the yield of Tea! y | 95. Martio: sunt ef Rigid Paliman Paj , i fancy at $14. pre; le—2 choice (1 it? 8. § paren en tem... “er ae "Oats i etare yield o t D.G, Glayers, Fredericktown Me., cattle ang | Richmond sess] O06) 8a4) 8 R hu cy ats air c } Coarse and low. 15 @17 9 @12 + Oats will yield rT ce Silver S454) 8484) 8414 r ae hg t Bey at §5 ' } hesp. » Aranfhgech id de . ag in Oy 600 b Shipments—Wheat, 300,000 bu; corn, J Se. 5 whit # strictly do at $7 50, “Z| TEXAS, INDIA ARKANSAS, ETc. ee. The ‘he: ‘ Josiah Sutte apoils, Mo., cattle Sugar, PNP iWeSucescs ance. (1084/1085 107% 1 No grade, eS x A “S . Oa Levee 23 Netbe of8 tim: 6 t0 12 mo 406 months, - é PE an ep J. L. W Son Are, M ’ sheep, Sugar, PIG. eeeeee i 01% 103 101% 2 INNATI Au 16.—Flour firm. Wheas Total corn .... : | r 4 2 East Nide—} Car new tipothy at F n e eseek ~ + 3 ’ sles “4 i te Pye wat y m: c. shee; St. -& 5. F., ® Ie Be cag J °eeroeloccceotcs oc, ee eess 15@76e. ai - t Uats easy VAT. " | $41, 1 do ar 912.50 and 1 at $13. 28 @> ae , ise of the Spring wheat Du : Pilic : “t. L. & s: ¥ . 2c ‘ Ry 67¢ P stronger, Wats 6d lower. Th s j Tex & Pe Ot tee oan Proy Sions, s@ an 15S @17 4 have nities « 17 @ i: tine 5 cattle Weesses esece g. " m ulet .w © teens . Stronger, but very lit wand for round lots: oe im4e rs , ’. . Kasolin 106 iphs boeupes ‘ pads sellers wer. asking a advance, but it was / 8 earthy ey = 1i vie 000 Cattle’ Sebast ‘WO Cars sheep and siseacset an oe Bei 720. 86 e } 68 nap: a va | C reasple to ob ‘124@8. See. anag ~ wT cured } beh Fgh tag | hardly cred ae in E 1g, *25. Buiaer & Buel, Kansas City, two cars cat. Cor FE ead ———— + | ON THE CALL—Dry “ribs—Aug., 8c bid, MONT, Oy ea MING, DaKora. ETC, ern Europe, ° rs ; : M Cc & Woods. s | offered” 8.200; Boe tSone | @2! jLow and COarse.15 a: 288 0 vag ‘ feCann »¥ OOds, Sturgeon, hogs. J ©. Sept, at 9c. | ium... 18 @a0 ‘Light fine 18 a, pe ; 238, Rees Gardner, Park & Co., High Hill, two cars hogs and j 3@ 14.35, Un m. 17 @i9 (Heavy fine. ‘0-day’s market , OOF aris N COLORADO, UTAY. Sew MEXICO, ARIZONA. reign wheats. Brows € Sons; Martinsburg, poRs. HERIFF’s pALE—Under Deed of Trus Whe: » hOmMinal, Bright medium.19 Low and coarse. 13 @ ley d English and Ameri- J. KE. Dishman, Butler,’ hogs. - Beau by his deed dated © 29th lice b SHERIFF’g SALE, *© at 5@5.50e perp. Fairmediuim _ .18 9 iLight fine | 5 i was firm. Linseed LD. nd record int §—Shippine - 0. b. Kine medium...’ 8 iH 2 was td deare - of the City of 86. "4 lac: lo rts, bp tadines =, : National Stock Yard. » Dage , veyed to mm. oe , © Market Letter. els escribed Grand total $,196 "TS ag aon | Oe, had ohies; SC: shorts, Oty E -rseikeneee 23 227 ste pape. ; if net eae RRCeIDtE, 4.075 head, ‘The cattle market i Tom thevorad | estate sirumec see thie Re Louie en seuss Otal.... 18.196 346 red s 3, Tac: longs, Se: eres, | Sele... 5... "Se @24 Private wire to J, Pp. Grier, did not get under way until jate this Morning, ‘Phe | i not rom those of Missouri, to-wit; ound in city block. Mor ; + | 9c; ‘ts . ) ers, Sige; longs, Black wool of aj) kin . site eee 16.—We have had jul! ! run of cattle in the s0uthern division was of Pretty f 37 i t ence ‘Ment of W heat and Corn To- eC: @'rii , % ted. « chaffr ; ? : CHICAG . ** x. : 8 dail and | gx00d guality and Drices ranged ori . - rye ms—Sura, J and aK. mar bec ee dragcing wheat ee ps Toh sold oening ep ae about The 7 Prospects ; of Se west line of a i PCEIPT | SHIP oe - im y) ; The Ter, : Cc mc and retired "to 99%, but later again ot ta sen padhed per. The market 8 11 o'clock Was quiet at Co —~—Clear si, es, | oC. ‘ ; ine us, ley: an. © best pr ces reached, Gre ts—Ham from the block, 10¢; bellies, . Hides—Not much doing, as seoeibts are very i “baad, aneoas ey Semeran. fake an ac | Sloe ; Shoulders, 6. ‘ ea. on 5) waa. ein AB iit, Green gaire, rm “OCK dull, | is low and while We do mroneniins by phange 99 100 ; 4 "ane | ia) Stgo. wants $7, an 13¢ ee 4“ ondary ret: poe b ‘ Of a te buy it on, the turning point is the cutcome | “Ss ruled ab d ren. 115.920) 80 plate beef. $7.25: Fulton Market, $7.75. Fancy Or i 41 Mcne spring crop. Considerable i until late. mh | boneless rolls, $9.75 @ bbi. Smoked beef tongue, > bs oR al eaanie ae Wy ; Receipts mod- e in a pretty g ‘| 486,206 8, 800! 142.699) | $4 P doz: on orders, $1.50@4.75. y » No, 1. 8 pg crease. Sept i portions 240,506) 971) 138.490 hisky—$1.10 for tinished goods, Dry flint, No. : : si a, ER Peg i 5 52lKe : ‘ Representative Salns: : tt A A feature. hiladei’ his 132.115/ 35 , 35° 236) , . l@avy res wey is cht and local. SOUTHERN CATTLE, n t firm at about OSton .... | 8,540): 30} | Lead and pelter. Dry fi 5 aud giue stock”. teeseees, : ile | Provreie — “5 The local traders ang | No. |] on. A Price, | the bes f th "Bar Sliver S3lec, ee a 96 bine, | Lead—pall at 3. 920 sellers. Dry salted, No, i.. De 5 ‘ing. Charters: Wheat, 479.006 bu; | 75 stee 24 3. Bales t fed, 65,700; listed, 5,000. SHIPMENTS o-r F ou ; *pelter—Quiet at dic ry Saited, No. 2, Skins and bu +. @dddien 5lag corn, 200 ) 4ts, 30,000 bu. es Aug, 16.—Mexican 4s, 16; do. Chicago, 11,808 1 bbia; ; Dry saited) round 5%,@6 i F. G. Loca wg Co. “kK. j Atlantic, og; Boston aid Montana, 37; Kee, 58,370 bbs; M 7 ER Feathers—Prime new firm and ready sale. = Butie Boston, Qt»; Centennial, Zig; Kearsarge, 2 him Ralti 8; — R. » 3 bbi e. 10,798 sks: ON THE STREET. dull and neglected, av Foreign Telegraph Markets 31; Santa Fe, 32h, r 24th at aitimore, 8g: ston, —— bpis #ad 3,780 ——— ; Prime live geese, . . : . On the a 6ks, [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first Ona damp and unri m ¥, 39e. LIVER POOL, Aug 16, 12:30 p, m.—Wheat quiet: ? steers of the 4 cums + my , . ‘ . -* f Exports From Atlantic Seaboara hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled Bae hie ark, Jee * (Si XXX demand poor; ye ders ofier moderateiy. ee eens “ee ; Quiet: demand poo From Sept, 1 to Aug. 33, for four and arain, and | with choice gvods and are higher. | Pal. 2 re, 3 to 10 per cent, LONDON, Aug, 16, 1:30 p.m / 11 sieers.,. from Noy, i 10 Ang. 13, for Provisions: ——. elis—Green, SC@$1.15; shearings, 15@ Wheat quiet, but steady. aiz On | & Steers ,., 18 ; ‘ Fruits and Melons. 800; 4 + "1¢ Ve Oil bodies, 4l4c ? b; No, 2 and | 5s 2d, : ; 8.167.108 GSLASTias Ge Oe Pathe FS we sco, 2 | Meee can hfe ttc eat tbe tty Sy | esenouat Near eemgle money o7 335, 7 s a, 3 . a 40 : ’ 9 & O40; Veile ° 4C, W > ° accoun » Diles |] ; . «= es ° * Total IDs..918,167, 104 681,134, 122 2 2.25 at $3. 25. J hese prices are for small Country lots in Ca nadlan Pacific, 9034; Erie, 2314; do Seconds, 78%; ° i nture Sales To-day ihe littie offered sold Slowly at | irreyy) kgs, | lilinois Central, 101%; Mexican ordina y, 2hig. ‘; | No. Descr Dtion, : : ° 2419@25c. Paul common, 844; New York Centrai, 1lé: pP | 36 steers... “bs Sen pee Wheat—aug.—5 at 72l, 6O at 725¢e, Sept—5 at ok , home-erown and I : Offerings main- ’ Stripes 5c Bp } Ca, 24 fours. 6 7—; bar silver, oS; n D1 860 phen bene a. 40 — at T38e@Lec, 110 at iyi , . e equal to sup- : La ; 4@ lée; &y Kate discount in the opea m 6 rc, d at Sige. ; r ric®s ran-ed: le Ze: Pink, 14@16¢: | three Moxgts bills, 1 per cent. at 77i4e, GO at 774 @ixc, pf is, 50@ r 1y-b 5@75¢ eae case. od, iy ee; ‘ 3 @6e; golden T3ga! 180 at 7 » 20at 7 . ‘ en BOC ar » 5e; ; P@4C; angelica worse, Wee ” @ §-bu; in ; fia 2. Ba i. k ug f hoy mes peek of root, se; ash — Opt. 25 at 48tuc, 6O at 49c, 30 at 49 50 1 tality and condition. ~~ ’ sy, 1‘ beth, 4c, —Cat on 98> 6.¢ at iva igee Ss at 49ige" Oct.—20 at 48%c "se at Pe h rene grown in but the P Sour natives, $3. soa 85 909000508 Gibces aes LEO 49e ; ’ ; iv “o See ig and Castor Beans. Nac ll 5@3 1 Zoctlves, per head. ee 80 O220e eeesens « ata—Aur.. 5 at S3%e, 5 at Bo. Sept., 5 at : ; ai tom , $esers 6, S28ec, 5 at S2iec, 55 at S2apc, dat 32%. May, he 5 3 & stock, a | [Flaxseed ana Castor beans T3; 80]d subject to in- & é . . - : le » >, . es tiepitilanees oats. SOpove; rietios, 4 p . we ’ $4@5.50 ore jarger ‘th y rday, l etestng! 190s u : Pe ‘ raree N A 16 Receipts y City 6s, | sterling/ 189% ey , | iuageran, ‘lanes D ~tg- n they have seen it tee many yearn. ounty Park 6s..| icin. war Dilees 2, vine Arai fot ok nee, ble, erase i, ons Sbraugherg S000: | T."7z than th coiois of poop een EreRtly tue | oT We net 3 200@2.50 and thi 50 sks, sold at $1 86. ty te er for Iambs: bien! larKe ‘have a, 2 Poorand common start, a doing. Sales; ; eth R $4.50, lamus, treet aulty, -* #ORS Fegeived to- with specniation set prunes at $1.7 @2.00 , Fl his ‘point, 88 evidenced by Grapes poi eee, of home , US od shiomeee ee t cg uw soit = Creasing and as they make a ber mp Seed Uotable at $1.40 pure test, OAT pest oO. No. Dregentative i Dg {res er and pack ag one consixned come in in ¢ ne bh Cc US—Prime salabie at $1. 50. 0,00U se grown have the cal! and sell at h { in and o H . Tange was consigned 8@5¢ and 5@7¢ SESS beaten: Markets ; 4.700" ship 800. The Market was steady . \ , Ve ® ’ * 7 . PEI Y Rete eee Wrath i th North st, conti Lantaloupes—Lideral offerings 4nd a good de- ®xhausted, N uj 4 ; crooked yout pele ong and 5c 8546.10, sSinoep Gh, 34-768. 80, te bs T leg Trains in a d © mand. In bu k from wagons the range was $4@8 per | price, ik of 1one. Market 5@ i0e higher. wee ' 330 460 isi. Marke 7 *4elograph, Ys nothing of a str ing mature inc, it. me owing en ve me ade eo and pb .y 5. 308 65, ake Pe ee 4 Boteher hogs mavle at 5 70 to $5.1 ; joe ene ee: Meaameane po se . , . > 3 To . sd , . . . / ; : . e and a fall in the t North was predict. Watermelons — The t oc ; @3c; black, SU@3Ibe. 8 200. Nothing dota” g 25 to $5. 40 oe ae nt Oct. .83 16-1Ge: Dec... SB%e. re ak; ed; the w F on ORS ot | Country machicy y aes XX. der SVE — ; her tops sonen 12 G8etic. | Cora—Recelpts Visibie in ie) 8m fons 2 cars, AXX, Sige. ; ee ‘ ull, lower, wea - & River Telegrams. aece— Receipts, 1.651 ¢ 6] NOon—! one co Es Nrowcestoeses “rere Ss2RKS r 8 , and steady. bY Virtue o et ala tt y saido Aug., 5s; 43 Qled PUrsUance Of the provisions of said aeed on hr: on ARS uBdersigned will FR 3$ | Local Bonds. mt Ae th Ts of 9 o’e i Cerrectea Gally by James Campbell, Broker, 397 Senenn Pine street. “TDS DOm ROR TROND Ab S$Z3 - & BONDS. ad a R ad Interest Opt'nal lJ. 8. Db. @ a 100 2 P cons bonds. - & D , 4@ cent bonds. 1907|J. A. I,&£0 ay cose SES STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS es WS ee COn | Sterling 1916) Fey and a 95 197 ; coring 1907iJune and Dee 95%) v9 a, 208 ae sSslarsz ee En set the There was some in cra most depre pene, bot non otter og. late : y oyon “8, 3; plow off lea and c - t at $40 at 6345, 4] ni 30¢, 25e; B Cato, Il., Aug. 16.—River 15 feet and falling. revious’ report, th : ’ ge d, See; & no's | pewter Clear and warm Areed: A Nom ae City, Natchez. be in @ of trade pei. mad 2 cars at 25 Hemp—Missour od. 70@80 per Crepriod: 8. Ht. u.¢ as Senay Ar | : vA Aug, 16.—River 11.5 feet and w. ans— Ta - . for medium and at 1 beans Bit] ; to limited, while the demand was at dine # >. we Bebe pi 1 if ‘Ai 7 eet fo at | Seeee om $8 60% 7 » 2.2 fee “a * Texas a endesn Selling brought good Prices, We . —Dom 40 of tn ahe aol on the falls, “Chose | seti art from 53. : Another depron : y ; ; ce fe. . exas Inution, $3.7 at Buttaloy : sige: ao ce, bo ®. 1, $1.90; No, E 16.—River 5.7 feet. la steady and strong de ht. om’s striae ce eese 7 u ac eee tee 3 . x e lowe tally bleached, WHEELING, W. Va., Aig. 16.—River 5.10 and | _ Representative sales: . tock wo q falling stowiy. Clear. No. od lo > and es _. Me «2 Te, ie rs “ ‘ 7 OP asec Scare CP gee ny Oo Pi & . 9 | , ‘ : — + rd z Seo te Ps $ ‘ . 7 at 4 s : : ¥ ‘ “bigs s +) ieee * a ot “aM ; ¥ é - eat & en Rm ty . ‘ wg. - ‘ é : erin, ‘ 9 y + f ‘ A). - » ' . > ‘ | eA Ts # Bee m * , Sg a ‘ - Oe a v4 a 3 Pah shea = © , + 5 wi . 7 - - ¢ 4 we” a a + = - " v3 ts! Ro AAD 3 > - —— 4 t 7 . ; 7 te ~2 a 4 ‘9 12 » . ' e % ies > Ke Be as : 2 Rae ent Mina fon SB 7% 7% r = ee eae a Se See
Page 8
aS tne oe PR BOE Rt etary “2 - if & at - ‘ SS nm i dite acy 9 of gee i Be or Se aaa. Pee ae one ° q Sh s° ch at, ; Sm ae A RE aie Phe Sih Pie a her AN 7 Aes + gs». BO Te . - ; wt - For Ladies and Gentlemen. - STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. 4 BARWICK’S RE STAURANT ! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street; Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 250. es CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. VW. Bs Shelp. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. \ LAWYERS ON AN EXCURSION. "The St. Louis Bar Takes an Outing on the River. The first excursion taken by the members ' @f the St. Louis bar as a body was indulged in to-day onthe steamer War Eagle. The boat left the wharf at 9:30 o’clock this morning with the majority of the lawyersof the city gn board, The excursion was tendered to the legal fraterny by Dennis Devoy for the Mississippi River Excursion Co., of which he is Vice-President, and it was understood that it was to a very select affair, to which only the families and friends were invited, and such it was. The committee in charge of arrangements and entrusted with the care of the party were G. W. LubKe, L. B. Valliant, J. P. Vastine, John H. Overall, Eleneious Smith, Louis Bo 2 &7 , Opera 100, A et ee ean ~ QUR SPECIAL LINE dd ol0e ‘Square. Toe Opem Urtil 10 O'Clock Saturday Nights. that he cannot draw more than $2,000 for this season’s work; exclusive ofthe money paid him by the Chicago Club his release cost the club Canovan and a $1,000 bonus which would make Pfeffer’s salary $7,000. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Comiskey wants the ‘‘Gladiator’’ back. The base-stealing yesterday was refresh- ing. It is now stated Mulvey will surely join the Senators. Hawley hits left-handed and sprinter. Philadelphia will be in first place by to- morrow night. Umpire Barnie will not be as popular as Manager Barale. Shindle is playing the best third base in the League, and Baltimore has a jewel. Miller ofthe Pittsburgs isthe only catcher in the League that leads off a batting list. Frank Dwyer has been hit hard only once since he became a member of the Cincinnati team. ‘ Robinson has not come West with the Washingtons, as his release has already been given him. Burns wouldn’t bunt yesterday and Ward lectured him for the benefit of the grand- stand. You were right, Montgomery. Tommie Dowse didn’t last long asa Red. Capt. Comiskey dropped him last Saturday. Genins ts aiso in poor health and will be given a rest. Since Stovey joined the Baltimores he has made four doubles and nine triples, seven sacrifices and stolen twelve bases. He has reached first on balls sixteen times, and once on being hit. He has scored twenty times, and allin twenty-three games. Quite a rec- ord, is a good THE TURF. New YorkK, Aug. 16.—In the world of sport the event of to-day will be the Omnibus Stakes, whichis down for decision at Mon- mouth. In it Tammany, who itis stated by many has only the phenomenal Lamp- lighter to question his right to the 3- year-old supremacy, is asked to give away big lumps of weight to his competitors. With the crushing impost of 129 pounds upon him over the crucial cup distance there will be ample opportunity to see whether or not his trainer, Matt Brynes, was right when he said the son of Iroquois was a greater colt even than was Salvator. However, the trainers of Pepper and Huron have hopes of victory, and believe that with twelve pounds dliffer- ence in the weights they have a real chance of beating him. The handsome daughter of Thora, Yorkville Belle, too, will give us a sample of what our greatest filly can do with our best colts. Mars hus been receiving a royal prepara- tion for the Omnibus. He went a mile and six furlongs yesterday. Reckon acted as his pace-maker and wentthe entire distance with him. Theopiniton before the race, as expressed by the talent, was that the con- test would be between Pepper, Mars and Tammany andthat there would bea royal struggle between them for the $20,000 purse. The first two have mettwice this year, first in the Realization Stakes at Sheepshead Bay when Tammany with 119 pounds up gave Pepper four pounds, and won easily bya length, and again in the Lorillard Stakes whenat even weights Tammany wonina gallop by alengthand ahalf. Garrison will ride Tammany and he will be in good condl- tion to do so. SPRINGFIELD TROTTING MEETING. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 16.—The annual meeting of the Grand Circult on Hampden Park will begin to-morrow, and the greater number of the horses on theentry list, which Is 'thelargest the Association has ever had, are ‘here, about 110 being on the park. The races, which last four days, will begin at 2 o’clock to-morrow with the 2:25 trotting, in which there are twenty-three entries. ‘The only other race of the day will be the 2:25 Class. RESULTS AT BRIGHTON. The first race was an upset for the ‘‘talent’’ at Brighton yesterday, but they called the others right down the line, The results fol- low: First race, six and a half furlongs—Hippona (Hol- lis) won; Tioga (J. Castie), second; Little Jake (Ber- gen), third. Time, 1:24. Second race, five furlongs—Sandowne (N. Hill) won; Sport (Stovel), second; Lyrist (Bergen), third. Time, 1:03. Third race, seven furiongs—Temple (Sims) won; Adalgisa colt (Bergen), second; John Winkle(T, Fiynn), third. Time, 1:30\%. Fourth race, five furlongs—Tormentor (Simms) won; Chesapeake (W. Midgeley), second; Daisyrian (Lambiey), third. Time, 1:01. Fifth race, six and a halffurlongs—Lord Dalmeny Count (J. Lambley), second;. Jack Rose (Bergen), third. Time, 1:21. Sixth race, five furlongs—Early Blossom (T. Flynn) won; Luray (N. Hill), second; Billetdoux colt (Ber- gen), third. Time, 1 :0254. EAST SIDE RESULTS. J. W. Mitchell and a coterie of friends made a killing yesterday afternoon on Beverly’s victory In the handicap. The bookies were separated from over $5,000 worth of their long green. The results were: First race, five-eighths of a mile—Future, first; Euna, second; Sir Launcelot, third. Time, 1:03. Second race, three-quarters of a mile—Unlucky, ort: Straight Out, second; Jack White, third. Time, :15le. Third race, five-eighths of a mile—Pekin, first; Solven, second; See Belle, third. Time, 1:02%4,. Fourth race, handicap, five-eighths of a mile— Beverly, first; Miss Kitty, second; Trixy Gardner, third. Time, 1:0il-. P Fifth race,five-eighths of a mile—Kate Clark, first; “ee Midget, second; Mean Enough, third. Time, 70S. SOUTH SIDE PARK. The fine,weather brought immense crowds to South Side Park, afternoon and evening, The sport was good. The results were: First race, five furlongs—Murphy won: Ho second; Cecilia, third. ime, 12638, , ooo, Second race, six furlongs—Zoolite won; Kehoma, second; Walter, third. ime. 1:17. Third race, seven furlongs—Brown Button won; Pebble Rock, second; Day Dream, third. Time, 730. Fourth race, four furlongs—Blue Bird won; Jennie Harding, second; Ollie, third. Time, :49 ELECTRIC LIGHT RACES. First race, half mile—Lady Sumner won; Cy- clops, second; Vatican, third. Time, :52. Second race, six and one-half furlongs—Mike Whiting won; Marksman, second; Walter, third. Time, 1:26. Third race, haif mile—Snowflake won; Little Frank, second; Joe Cannon, third, Time :6 _ FOU Taco, | tive-eighths of a mile— Rg ; ods, secon . Time, 1:05. : “i 7 mici8e te TO-NIGHT’S ENTRIES. First race, four and a half furlongs: Stem Winder... 000, Rialto voc.sosovrevssoes 7 Em patiee sires BO ONO os acnemnnes arfellow,..... sccccse Nickel King.crw esos - vo htchd agy fag “bany Second race, three and a half furlongs: - Bryant T. Barry, ...... 95 | Gyclops,..... «+... - Snowball.......... .... 95} May Lady Miss Logan 95 Third race, four furlongs: Se Wi iiieccecbes - ... 99] Bira Dobson..........114 Joe Woolman | tet OIDs one ccoctessccdae Fourth race, five furlongs! Snow Flake...... espana Paetime.... .... MOORE 5 TRACK TALK. B. G. Bruce’s Live Stock Record has a been sold by his widow. It will be run by stock company. Jockey Rose, an employe of the Mitchell stable, had his leg broken yesterday while exercising a fractious colt. At. Gioucester yesterday Brainerd, Rear Guard, Elmstone, Alan Archer, Mamie B. Bb. and Oatch Me led the procession. The winners atthe Twin City race meeting yesterday were Sir Walter Raleigh, Long rey Fema Hopeful, Top Gallant and au . Jockeys Pfankucher, Moore, Horton, Brooker, McGlone, Cleary and Morrissey were injured by a stumble yesterday at Glou- aa Cleary and Morrissey will probably 8, The Electropoise. BOONVILLE, Mo. GENTLEMEN—I have used the Pocket Elec- tropoise over twelve months, and I would not part with it for anything in the bounds of reason if I knew I could not get another. My wife is sometimes troublea with insom- nia, passing a whole night without any sleep atall. The Electropoise has not failed to put herto sleep in from ten to thirty minutes and givea good night’srest. W. E. PENN. Address Nationa! Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, for circulars and terms, ’ ST. LOUISANS ABROAD, Large Numbers in All Parts of Europe— Washington University Students. The number of St, Loulsans who are mak- ing the tour of Europe is larger than ever before. At all the principal continental resorts the residents of this city are tobe found in large numbers, and a St. Louisan nearly everywhere finds himself in the midst of friends. Atasingle hotel in Venice, the Britanin-Venise, every guest of the one hundred who patronized that hostelry was an American, The St. Loulsans among them were F. W. Humphrey, wife and family; W. C. Steigers, Leou L. Hull, wife and daugh- ter, Miss Nellie Hull, and Prof. O. P. Curd of the Washington University in charge ofa party of students. This party consisted of J. D.: Perry Lewis, Thomas 8. Maffitt, Ray Carter, Elgin 8S. Brooks, Julius A. Bayer and W. W. Muiford. The boys are enjoying themselves exceedingly, and all are well, From Venice they wentto Florence, Naples and Rome, while the rest ofthe st. Louisans took their departure for Milan, Geneva, the Italian lakes, Paris and - London. On Aug. 20 Tony Faust, W. OC. Steigers, and David Nicholson gail for the United Statesonthe Augusta Victoria. On Aug. 3 the foliowing st. Louisans were at the Schweizerhof at Wiesbaden: S. 8S. Blackwell and wife, Mrs. Moses Rumsey, Miss Marion Rumsey, Miss Eimar Rumsey, Miss Nettie Green, Mrs. Frank B, Filley, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Bascome, Master Charles Bascome, F. W, Humphrey, wifeand children, Maj. B. D. Lee, uf. L. Edmunds, Leon L. Hull and wife and W,. C, Stelgers. —_—— “Convenience.” ‘*Yes, Ifind the Chemical National Bank the most conventent place to keep my bank account, its location being so central. NO COLD WAVE. Only a Slight Lowering of the Tempera- ture Frobable. The cold wave that wae to have reached St, Louis this evening will, in all probability, failto materialize, it having become heated on the way from Montana. The weather will probably be a little cooler to- morrow, but not much. ‘the low tempera- ture extended buta short distance from its point of origin, and will have little effect in this city. There are no signs o! rain in any direction, and there is a reasonable assur- ance of fair weather. The Chance ofa Lifetime. 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, magnificent scenery and good entertainment. Cars from Sixth and Locust every two min- utes to Wells, and at frequent intervals to Normandy, Ramona and Florissaat. A Daughter’s Complaint. — Mrs. Reinhardt Bohn, who lives with her husband at No. 1713 North Twelfth street, called upon Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep yesterday and stated that in November last Mrs. Mary Brasse, her mother, then 58 years old, married Joseph Forsythe, who was 62 years of age., Forsythe soon induced the wife to goto Denver, Mrs. Bobn stated, and then she alleged he squandered $500 of her money and sent for the daughter to come and take her home, ‘There Mrs. aoe go Forsythe became enraged and a er husband and her §-year-ol panied her arrested for @ ‘They were kept in the bo See erase feiss rs. orsy P bac to be) - . . wanted Forsythe brought back to St. pots 2 ona charge oF false imprisonment, but conch tep advised thata divorce pendin oo wall more satisfactorily settle matters. This prob- ably be instituted by Mrs. F . TO REMOVE stains, of all descriptions use Clairette Soap. Ask your grocer for it, compncrtrcenmeniiiniespieiiaaee meer nee Mrs. A ’Volirath, Director, HE WILL DIE, Robert Burke, Colored, Fatally Wounded by Charles Anderson, Also Colored. Charles Anderson, colored, gave himself up to Officer Lee Smith of the Sixth District, at O’Fallon Park at9o’clock last evening, say- ing that he had shot and Killed Robert Burke, another negro, at No. 5808 Talcott avenue, Anderson stated that Burke threatened to kill him Sunday because he re- fused to treat. Anderson fied at the time, he alleged, but Burke fired three shots at him. Burke went tothe brick yardsat Twentieth and Prairie avenue, where the prisoner is employed and, the latter alleges, fired two shotsat him. Anderson claimed furthermore that Burke waylaid him last night and forced him to shoot in self-defense. An officer was sent to the place where Anderson said he did the shooting and found Burke in the street with a bullet wound near the navel, entering into the intestines. The wounded man was removed to the Dispensary and thence to the City Hospital. His injuries gre fatal. Burke contradicts Anderson’s stafements. He al- leges that they had a quarrel Sunday night and he armed himself for self-defense. An- derson was too quick for him, he said, when a metlast night, and fired four shots at m. Pianos for Rent. The largest stock atthe lowest figures, Rentapplied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, Accused of Numerous Offenses. Jack, alias ‘*‘Monkey,’’ Kief was arrrsted ‘' by Detectives Kelleher and McFarland yes- terday afternoon on suspicion of being a member ofa gang of foot-pads and burglars whose operations have been conducted on a boid and extensive scale. Paddy Walsh and Frank Dunne were arrested. Saturday night on suspicion, and were afterwards identified asthe men whoheldup Patrick Bradley, at Garfield and Prairie avenues, Thursday night. Jim Maloy was also arrested Saturday for the same crime and was identified. Maloy was identified as the man who stole a coat and vest from No. 3056 Thomas street early Sat- urday morning by the owner of the coat and the pawnbroker to whom it was sold, and Kief was identified as the companion of Maloy. A fifth member of the gang remains to be caught. They are also accused of robbing a laundry, stealing a horse, committingthe Luxemburg burglaries and of entering the residence of Rudolph Overman in Carondelet a few nights aa. Overman, however, could not identify them. TAKE the Lindell Railway through to Forest Park without change and hear the delightful music near the Pavilion, every Tuesday and Friday evening, from 7:30 to 10:30 Business Men’s Meeting: The Executive Committee of the Business Men’s Democratic Association will meet this evening at the club headquarters, 702 Olive Street, to pass on some fifty applications for membership. At the general meeting of the club last night President Bernheimer reported that the speakers at the opening Exposition meet- ing would be Senators Vest and Cockrell, Col. Stone, Judge James Gibson of Kansas City, Lieut.-Gov, Claycomb and Rev. Dr. W. Pope Yeaman of Columbia. . Col. Bannerman was appointedto lead the Business ‘ en's Club and the Western Commercial Travelers’ As- sociationto the hall. The West End Young Men’s Democratic Club was appointed as a guard of honor to the speaker, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 80 percent. Office 704 Pine street. DEVOY & FEUVERBORE, Pleasure Parties. The following prominent people of St. Louis are makingatourof Yellowstone Park and the Northwest: Jacob Stumpf and wife and A. R. Gilmoure are stopping at Hotel Broad.- water, Helena, Ment.; Henry Rehbein and daughter, Robert 8. Brookings,Geo. M. Bart- lett, Theo. Davis, W. Grayson and wife, N., T. Thiel, C. Donnell, Harry Prufrock, Mrs. Wm, Prufrock, Miss Prufrock, Mrs. Lena Hertter are reported as new arrivals at Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, Wyoming. Tue ‘‘A. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer’ made by the American Brewing Co, , St. Louis‘ is the most delicious beverage for mild weath- er; it is strengthening and nourishing. Every family should Keep it in their house, —~ Quarreled Over a Body. City Undertaker Sheehan and Charles Ber- gesch, another undertaker, had quite an ex- citing discussion yesterday before Deputy Coroner Meade. Each declared that he was entitled to bury the remains of John Stuertz, who died at the City Hospital fromthe ef. fects of adoseof paris green, which he took last Sunday with suicidal intent. Stuertz’ daughter was sent for and settled the dispute by turning over the remains to Bergesch. Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Concert at Forest Park. A concert will be given at Forest Park to- night by Vollrath’s Military Band, Charles commencing at 7:30 o’clock. The programme will be as follows: 1. March—*"Lingell Rallway??...... ++: - 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 selections during our great special sale. HUNMPHREY’S, oe ' ee $ Ka y ; ; ° ‘ ¢ 4 ? = . } ' ¥ « ¥ ’ ;, 4 x fale co a et : : 2 : $3 * 7 , » A a . oe %, b> - cae , 4 ake 2 : Ps my . 3 A bs s - ~~ ne is + ‘ea te if ~ - 4 é . ; » ; 2 ye Broadway and Pine, CT TT ~neitneate LADIES’ PRINCE ALBERTS sew square *oe and opera lasts, all sizes and widths. Ladies’ fine Kid Oxfords in’ all the leading $3.00 “They are beauties.” styles, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. reater bargains than ever this week on low -shoes and_ slippers, Ladies’ Tan Oxfords ree ees duced to $1.50. ne ee D SAPOLIO Reid’s=. BROADWAY, ALEXANDER’S, The Leading Drug Store of St. Louis, NO. 518 OLIVE STREET. PORE MEDICINE, CHOICE PERFUMERY, ELEGANT TOILET ARTICLES, ALEXANDER’S SODA WATER (drawn from the finest fountain in the West, with Genuine Fruit Syrups and Pure Ice Cream is unrivalled. HUYLER’S CIOUS LEMONADE. Polite and courteous attention. MM. W. ALHAANDER. eee THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BACAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT . K U COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN. Ee — | DELI SED em ten guar SS THE SECULAR CELEBRATION. Second Day of the Florissant Oentennial Festival—The Procession. The secular celebration of the Florissant Centennial began this morning at9 o’clock with a procession of the citizens through the streets. Each worea centennial medal. At the head of the line was a band from St. Louis, which played popular and patriotic airs. Thencame the village phalanxin the following order: Grand Marshal James Maher with assis- tants, J. F. Martin and Peter Bartean. Standard-bearer Leon Mattin, Band of music. Patriarchs—Antoine Smith, aged 85 years; Samuel James, aged 75 years; Francis Creely, aged 74 years, all natives and residents of Florissant Valley. Congregations of St. Ferdinand Parish, Branch No. 400, Catholic Knights of Amer- ica. Young Men’s Sodality of Sst. Ferdinand Parish. Citizens of Florissant Valley and visitors. On the return to the vicinity of the church, ranks were broken and the festival begun. This will continue all day until 9 o’clock this evening and be resumed at 9 o*clock to-morrow morning. The following committees were in charge: Reception Committee—Messrs. Michael Creely, Charles Hanly and Humphrey Moyn- ihan. General Superintendent, Mr. John Pohliman, Musical Directors: Messrs. Michael Creely, Chas. Hanly, Philip Boyer and Francis L. Aubuchon. Entertainment ‘Committee — Ferdinand Stendeman, iouis Creely, George Creely, Alexanuer Chappine, Peter Aubuchon, Fellx Martin, George Montoigne and herman Jans- en. Refreshment Committee—Leon De Lisle Charles Greisse, Henry B. Albers, Arnol Ellebrecht, John Werthaupt, Misses Adaline Hanly, Annie Sturdeman, Columbia Sturde- man, Zora Montoigne, Stella and Lizzie Deverger. Dinner was served and the entertainments were presided over by: Mesdames Constant Guevra, John Barand Octavie Goss, who will be assisted by Misses Jessie Aubuchon, Leonie Aubuchon, Cora Rar, Sophie Loraine, Delphine Reeb, Helen Moyniban, Corine Boyer, Lillie Montoigne, Bessie Fortin, Nettie Aubuchon, Nettie Guitar, Delphine Loraine, Virginia Boyer and Ida Deverger. Misses Saline and Zilda Meyers, Fannie, Lizzie, Maggie and Stella Phajman, Marie and Josephine Reeb, - Barteau, Louise Guerre, Jane McGill, Marte Alvrez. eh i FarRBANK’s Clairette Soap possesses the greatest possiple cleansing properties. Admitted Duty Free. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—At the re- quest of the State Department Acting Sec- retary Spaulding as informed the Collector of Customs at New York that the statue of Columbus presented to the city of New York will reach that port about the end of this month on the Italian royal naval transport Garigliano, and has instructed him that the statue is to be admitted free of duty asa work of art, and that ‘‘due courtesies are to be extended to the officers and crew of the Garigliano.’’ He Disappeared. SoutnH Rora.ton, Vt., Aug. 16.—Charles H. Abbott, proprietor of the South Royalton shoe shop and of the Bell shoe shop at Chel- sea, has disappeared, leaving creditors to the amount of $30,000 to $40,000. R antee to cure all nervous su eak Loss ef Brain Power, Headache. Wakefuiness, Lest Manhood. Night) ,alldrains and wi SEenietieeeeeane was f --—-—— “*Norve Seeds,” the wonderful remed is sold with wri diseases, less of power of the erative or excessive ty. Comsum t. @l per pac to cure » Chieago, Ill. 1 erro hich soon lead to In every $5 pb 4 rwe A Re. e free. Address Nerve Ver sale in St. Louis by Wolff- Wilsen Drug Co., 6th and Washington av. and 12th and Olive. LAST WEEK OF THE CAVE, Admirable Performance of the ‘Bohemian Girl’ at Uhrig’s. The last week of summer opera at Uhrig’s Cave opened last night, Balfe’s ‘*‘Bohemian Girl’? being given. This opera has appeared — before during the summer, and proved to be so popular that hundreds of requests were addressed to Mr. McNeary asking that it be reproduced. The garden was thronged, not a vacant seat being obtainable long before the curtain went up, and hun- dreds standin throughout the _ entire performance, hey were well repaid for so doing, for seldom has the opera been so well rendered. The com were per- fectly familiar with the music, ana rendered it with a spirit that repeatedly called forth thunders of applause. Hoff was in excellent voice, and sang the part of Thaddeus ina masterly manner. As Arline Miss Carlotta Ma- conda fairly outdid herself,her soprano voice rising sweet and clear, and calling forth encore after encore. Miss May Baker as the Gypsy Queen wasin her element, and scored a great hit. The opera will continue during the week, and the season at the Cave bids fair to close ia a blaze of glory. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Reduces Inflammation while children are teething, 25c a bottle. GEN. HUSTED’S CONDITION. He Is Growing Worse, but Not in Imme- diate Danger. New Yor«g, Aug. 16.—Gen. James W. Hus- ted’s condition is much worse, but the phy- sicians in attendance on himat his homeina Peekskill, N. Y., say that heisin no imme- diate danger. Dr. John N. Tilden had Dr. Deanof No. 144 West Forty-eighth street, New York, up for consultation Sunday. Dr. Tilden said last night that Gen, Husted‘s heart, liver affected. The Saturday night present condition is the result of an attack of pleurisy following his illness at Minne- apolis. The doctor said last night that there was a possibility of recovery, but Mr. Husted wasa very sick man. The tient rested quietly yesterday and was slightly improved as compared with myers Dr. Jilden did not think it necessary to sit up with the General last night, WHEN the hair isthin and gray PARKER'S Harr BALSAM renews the growth and color. HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corns, 15 cts. Warrants for Overstreet. Dr. E. Chancellor and Wm. McMurray, colored, living at No, 2612 Baldwin street, took out warrants yesterday against Jas. H, Overstreet, the negro office hoy whom Dr, Chancellor had arrested Saturday for opene . ing his mail, McM charges that Overs — street promised to get for his. son wreak oe Post $65 a ) position in the -office worth and got $% from youn to forward the ap This occured two has not heard of the position, FE eee os OP his wife, En Billon avenue. Hefele gave from severe coughing . paroxysms, but they left him Sunday. His. 4 ~ . ree $e oa.