St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1893
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jo-day by Emperpr William in person, guards marched into the White Saloon, which occuples the southeast- rn corner of thé Royal Palace, and took po- tions ajesty was to read his speech opening the Following the guards came the pembers of the Bundesrath, the representa- States compos- them zoon the castle jession. fives of bg the jame the ministers of State and the members the Reichstag. When all had taken the ons assigned to them, the Prince of „ — ae 1 : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 4. 1893. peror William in Person. 2 2 os =x " * * 3 Text of the Imperial Speech to the As - sembled Members. ni REGRET AT THE FAILURE OF THE FORMER MEASURE. $ Review of the Political Situation in Bu- rope—While Other Powers Have Been Increasing Their Military Strength Germany Has Been Growing Weaker— ical Position Demands a The New Measure to Be Diepatch in Legislation Her Geograp Strong Arm a Compromi Asked. BER IN, July 4. At around the dais from which his the individual German Empire, After ss,Grand Marshal of the Court, an- ncedthe approach of the Emperor by rocking upon the floor with his staff of of- 0 The Emperor, attired in full military Horm, entered the saloon and proceeded rectly to the dafs, which was erected to the ‘fight of the press f 8 von Caprivi handed the manu- golf the imperial s pee to the Emperor. g himself erect, his majesty, in a firm ar voice, read as follows: KORED GENTLEMEN=Since you have — Called in common to work for the deral Govern ment, I desire to welcome . pon entering on your deliberations. A Dil joncerning the peace footing of the army, which was submitted to the former Reich- ag, tomy regret, did not nd approval. It § the unaniimous conviction, shared by all y high coifeaerates, that the Empire could “Wp longer afford to renounce the develop- m © the army system necessary to the future safety of. the n the face of the development of ry institutions the rejection of ill was bound to lead to the reso- issolve the Reichstag. Since the uction of the bill the political sit- ns of the. experienced no changes. tee ns of the empire with other pow- rougtily friendly and free from all he proportion of Germany's organ- - ry strength has; however, changed srse Auris the st year when wit that of Our neighbors. Germany's geographical position rical developments lay upon us the maintain a relatively strong army, further tnerease™ in the military ofthe Empire decomes a forcible r to satisfy the duties laid upon me Institution. I consid that all the our disposal must be utilized in or- tablis an effective defense ot the mel, villreceive immediately a new Dill g the peace footing ofthe army, in sli de taken into account as far les and tax-Dearing power people as far as possible with- Gangering tie efficiency of the Ihe Empire’s interest requires ly in view of the end of the septen- xt spring,that the bill be passed with ost dipatch so that the new recruit iy be made in the autumn on the new ‘clay would influence most unfavora- strength for more thau twenty years. a View toenabling you to dedicate ‘d attention tothe discussion of the »vernment will not in the mean- duce any other measures. zy high confederates remain con- it the means for the new organiza- 2 procured without overburdening on the basis of the financial bill the Reichstag last autumn, At f the winter sessiona bill will Qirected to obtaining means the capability of the tax-pay- en the increased costs will be the Federal States through payments. . with great sacrifices Ger- nunited in one empire. The most those who staked their perty on this work, which led d to prosperity. To safeguard chievements with which God ia our battle for independence cred duty. Th we make ou Jain surely for Euro teu will not fall to give me and tes your patriotic sacrifices and rt in striving for these aims.’’ r’s reference tothe duty of the rtf the Reichstag to pre- guard that which the + WOR was reeted with rs. When the Emperor ‘Ye his written speech loud and lause yreeted him. His maj- ting for quiet to be restored, would be heard he added a few arks, saying: go. The old God looks upon nd you his blessin g to com- st work for the benefit of the ignen.’’ n Minister called for three mperor, and they were given wty good will, The uniform worn jeror was that of the Garde du \e pers of the Social Democratic e er parties and some of the S were not present at the cere- ening. the House. Most of the the Center or Catholic party were there wasa full attendance of ent groups. As SKIPPED OUT. “harges His Bookkeeper With bezzlement and Forgery. Spink, associate editor of the vews, called at the Four Courts to- d requested the police to rank C. Budd, who had nployea as a book -Keeper viing News, and who disa ppeared lay after embezzling, Mr. Spink yout $100. Mr. Spink also exhib. ehecks amounting to $198.60 National Bank of Commerce he alleged Budd had signed his name, A. H. Spink, and passed at A roward of $50 is offered by the rothers for Budd's arrest. is about 28 years old married. His wife and at 1924 Hickory street. He has been „months in the — of the here from N He ao ht s seen he wore a t said to id tan shoes. He lend. tous FroM Hnr. ld, wh The Reichstag was opened gallery. Bowing low. DISASTROUS EXPLOSION. sr, PETPRSBURG, July 4.—A terrible disas- ter, resulting ina large loss of life, occurred to-day onthe steamer Alfons, a boat em- ployed in the river trade on the Volga. The steamer, with quite a number of passengers on board, was approaching Romano’, when her bollers exploded, killing twenty-six pas- sengers. Among the dead was Gen. Pe- trushewski. The explosion tore the upper rt of the steamer to pleces, and the burn- ay coal that was blown from the furnace set firetothe wreck. boat burned to the water’s edge and then sank. SrORM IN OHIO, OCINoINNATI, O., July 4.—A terrific thunder storm passed over Central Ohio at 10 0’clock Sunday night, followed by another of equal fury at2o’clock yesterday morning. Much damage was done. e wind and lightning were the most severe in fifty years. Rain fell in torrents during the storm and was ac- companied by hall. Great damage was done to crops near Warrens®urg by wind and hail, Trees were blown down and fences blown down. Atree at theelectric Power- house fell on all the main wires leading out and left the city in total darkness throughout the night. A few miles south of Fostoria the storm assumed the proportions of a tornado, blowing down several stables, outbuildings and fences. :Lightning struck several houses. The rain-fall was the greatest seen in years, The damage to crops was enormous. Numer- ous barns in the pathof the storm were struck by lightning and burned, killed, In Fostoria chimneys and trees were ' THE CANNON BURST, ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 4.—At Fire De- partment headquarters about midnight last nighta cannon burst and seriously injured four firemen, They had been celebrating and were loading the cannon preparatory to firing the last charge, Frank Kapp was holding the cannon on his legs and Charles Carroll was ramming the charge home, The cannon was hot and exploded ee: The ball was blown through pp’s right leg, cutting it off nearly to the thigh, so that ithung only by a thread of flesh, Carroll had both hands blown off, Henry McLaren and William Rettich, who were standing near, were struck by pieces of the cannon and severely but not fatally injured. BRIDGE CARPENTER FATALLY HURT. RaMSEY, III., July 4.—Oharles A. Allen, a bridge carpenter on the Clover Leaf, was knocked off a bridge near Ooffeen by the up- setting of a push car, and received internal injuries, from which he died a few bours later. He leave a wife and two children. DROWNED WHILE BATHING, MARSHALL, III., July 4.—Edward Siveriy, a youth 19 years of age, was drowned in Mill Creek while swimming. He got beyond his depth and could not swim. The body has been revovered. KASKASKIA’S DEAD. Exercises Accompanying the Unveiling of the Monument at Fort Gage. CHESTER, III., July 4.—The day we cele- brate was observed to-day by a boat load of St. Louls people who came down on the steamer Belle Memphis to spend a few hours at Fort Gage, and to be present. at the un- velling of the monument presented by the State of IIlinols tothe people, in memory of the 5,000 dead Kaskaskians who were recent- y removed from the old cemeteries in the Howigrounds to the topof a big hill, a spot immortalized by Gen. George Rogers Clark, u brave Virginian, who, in 1778, witha com- pany of volunteers, captured Fort Gage from the British. Beside the boat load of St. Louisans there were boats from other towns, and vehicies of all descriptions, filled with peopie from all parts ofthe county, present, making it the most extensive celebration held in many years. Fort Gage, with its ancient earthworks still visible, is within 200 feet of the new cem- etery, and the monument in the midstof it commands a magnificent view of the country west, showing Kaskaskia, and the eroding river, as it lashes the sandy banks intothe muddy waters and carries it away ata rate that makes the destruction of the old town inevitable. Big, fat folks toiled up the hill, puffing and almost exhausted, for it is a very steep climb, but once atthe topthey were amply repaid for their exertions. At 10 o’clock a. m. Hon. Cyrus L. Cook of Edwardsvilie, one of the commissiopers ap- pointed by the State to see to the erection of the monument, made an appropriate speech, in presenting the monument, in behalf of the State, andthe response was made by Hon. Wm, Hartzell of Chester, who accepted the memorial for the people, Other speeches were made upon the Historical Reminis- cences of Old Kaskaskia’’ and History of the Appropriation for the Removalof the Dead. the reading of The Declaration of Independence, and a poem, The Capture of Fort Gage, and other exercises, making a programme of great interest, The monument is a granite shaft, with plinth, die and bases, in appropriate design, standing twenty-six feet high and bearing the following inscription: Those who sleep here were first buried at Kas- kaskla and afterward removed to this eemetery. They were the early pioneers of the great Mississippi Valley. They planted free institutions im a wilder- mess and were the founders of a great common- wealth. In memory of their sacrifices lilinois grate- fully erects this monument, 1892. WENT UP IN SMOR. A $50,000 Fire in a Four-Story Builaing } at Chicago. CHICAGO, III., July 4.—Fire this morning in the four-story building No. 86 to 92 Randolph street, caused a loss of $50,000. The princi- pal losers are Murray and Co., awning mak- ers, who occupy the fourth floor, where the fire started. Henry Horner & Co., wholesale and retail grocers, and Louis Schwartz, sa- loon keeper. The cause of the fire is unknown. BRIDGE BURNED. SPOKANE, Wash, July 4.—The Moses Coulee bridge on the Great Northern Railroad burned last night. It was 924 feet long and 135 feet wide It will take three weeks to ro- place the bridge, during which time passen- gers will be transferred. THE VATICAN’S CONTROL. The Negotiations in Connection With the Greek Church—Religious. TACOMA, Wash., July 4.—Dr. O’Gorman gives it out as the interpreter of Mgr. Satolli that there are pending diplomatic negotia- tions to bring the Greek Church of all Russia, now under the personal control of the Ozar, into the keeping ofthe vatican. There is no doubt as to the authenticity of this report as Mgr. Satolli does not deny it. BISHOP SELECTED. CRDAR Rapips, Io., July 4.—At the recent meeting of Bishops and Archbishops of this arch-diocese, Rev, Fr. Gunn of the Immacu- late Conception Church was selected Bishop of the see of Concordia, Kan. He had a majority over two others whose names were also sent to Rome. Monthly Mortality Report. The mortality report for the month of May, 1893, shows 791 deaths as against 834 for the month previous. The total number of births was 701; still-born, . The number of deaths . 2 aymotie onal tea rao pental, 61 peror Willia and by violence, 60. > © 2 . . e 7 Boller of the Steamer Alfons Blown Up and small buildings demolished and stock M. Constanto 1 than to ride and rect omage. His wife, Queen Olga, has been. ple as the King beauty and charm LOST A CROWN Reported Abdication of King George I. of Greece. The Helenic Kingdom to Join the List of Republics. FINANCIAL TROUBLES THE PROBABLE CAUSE OF THE CHANGE. Something of the History of the Little | Kingdom and Her Struggles for Con- stitutional Liberty—Her Rulers and Her Statesmen—Tricoupis and His Rival—- The Dane and His British Brother-in-Law. Lonpon, July 4.—The dispatch received from Athens at an early hour this morning, conveying the information that King George had abdicated the throrme of Greece over- shadows in interest any other event of the day in Europe. There has been no confirmation or denial of the news yet received in London. If as the dispatch states a revolution has occurred and the Kingdom is to become a Re- King George of Greece. public, the cause may be traced to financial troubles of the Government. A great mass of paper money has been forced into circulation, some 527, 000, 000, or more than $10 per capita of the entire popu- lation, and the budget of\each year shows a considerable deficit and all needful ele- ments of a financial crash are provided. In March, 1892, there appeared the first sy mutoms of revolutionary senti. ment in Greece. The crisis was then gbroughtj, about §by the forced resig- nation of the Greek Cabinet, of which M. Delyannis was Prime Minister, and the sum- moning of M. Tricoupis by King George to form.a new Cabinet. After that step on the part of the King he reconsidered his action and called upon M. Constantopoulo to create anew ministry. Inspite of the selection of ulo to form a Cabinet the supporters o session in the Chamber, where M. Delyannis made a statement. He said that he and his colleagues had been summoned by the King to resign, but had declined to do so, where- upon the King dismissed the Cabinet. M. Delyannis then asked the Chamber for a vote ofconfidence. The vote was carried unani- mously. There was no member of the op- position present, After the adjournment of the Chamber a large crowd escorted M. Delyannis to his res- idence, from the balcony of which he made animpa¢sioned speech. He said that the people had twice honored him with their confidenve and he would never abandon his post. He relied upon the support of the na- tion. A counter demonstration was held in front of the residence of M. Tricoupls. TRICOUPIS AND HIS RIVAL. Foralongtime the political situation in Greece has been akin to that in Great Britain. In the latter country the Premier- ship lies between Lord Salispury and Mr. Gladstone. InGreece it has lain between M, Delyannis and M. Tricoupis, and when one cabinet leader went out the other went in. The prosecution of M. Tricoupis and his colleagues in the former Cabinet was decided upon at the end of the year before last, when the Delyannis party gained a _ decisive victory atthe polls. Inthe first flush of suc- cess the victorious followers of M. Delyannis determined to complete the discomfiture of their adversaries by prosecuting the former Ministry for various alleged acts of malad- ministration. A bill of impeachment was drawn up, so framed as to include all the members of the late cabinet, anda commis- sion was appointed to investigate the charges and prepare the indictment. M. Tricoupis isthe most distinguished liv- ing Greek statesman and one of the ablest financiers in Europe. Nevertheless M. Dely- annis, although decidedly the inferior of M. Tricoupis intellectually, is much more popu- lar with the masses of the people. Twelve years ago M. Tricoupis successfully grappled with a financial situation almost as embarrassing as that which helped to bring about the revolution, but he was not permit- ted to remain in power long enough to bring his plans to perfection. He had to give way to Delyannis in 1885. He succeeded in the course ofa few months in undbing all that M. Tricoupis had done, and when he was ob- liged to surrender, aftera brief administra- tion, toa Tricoupis cabinet Greece was once more in a financial labyrinth. National Dank- ruptey seemed inevitabie and the credit of the State was at the lowest ebb. Tricoupis succeeded in bringing about a financial equilibrium, He increased the national debt, but at the same time he re-established the national credit and made the larger debt, so far as interest account was concerned, really less burdensome than the lesser debt had formerly been. His work in this respect ranks among the financial achievements of the century. SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT. Under the Monarchy the Grecian Chamber of Representatives is called the Boule and is elected by manhood suffrage for atermof four years. It meets annually. Its mem- bership is 150. The constitution of Greece was adopted in 1864. The King and his Min- isters constitnte the executive branch of the Government. There are seven Ministers: Minister of Finance, Minister of the Interior, Minister of Justice, Minister of Education and Church Affairs, Minister of War, Minis- ter of Marine, and Minister of Foreign Af- fairs. King George became ruler of Greece in 1863, after the expulsion of Ottoof Bavaria, who had reigned twenty-nine years, els the second son of Prince Christian of Schleswig- Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg of Den- mark. He was elected by the National As- sembly at Athens. The Queen is the eldest daughter of Grand Duke Constantine of Rus- sia, brother of the late Emperor Alexander THE ROYAL FAMILY. In personal appearance King George is a typical Dane—tall, fair, blue - eyed and light- haired. His manner is affable and easy and he seemed to prefer rather to walk the streets of Athens, sometimes speaking to the ve their as popular among the himself. She ing Manners. 8h of her time to the education of her children. ~ Their eldest son, the Prince 21 Constan- gitts . ne, married 80 „ the sister 1 5 . 4 M. Delyannis resumed their than ever to the that a Greek br ae mn Tee: Pri „ older are the youn George himself, Christopher. The other living mem | Of the royal fam! George and P are Prince Nicholas a the Princess Marie. ‘ 77 er they o ens, an in the summer Phat at Tatol. > ‘the Decelia, is in the loveliest part of Africa. The roy dee is a beau- erer, en e en ever, exce cott of wealthy 2 orleans. . * 4 nr ABOUT THE KING. Among diplomats, the King of Greece has always been regarded as an easy-going, indo- lent sort of man who did not know how to rise to his opportunities. They have never suspected him of caring for very much be- yond a good dinner, a spicy French novel and one or twoclever actresses speaking the same language. . Sarah Bernhardt once v ject of his assiduous devotion, whic itifully little impression on : g os was * divine Sarah by the Prince of W kept on chatting with the Princo glancing at the Soon afte mons for the next act came, and the visitors had to take leave. Later the Prince of Wales — met Sarah, and e ssed his aston- ishment at the way she had snubbed the King of Greece. N ‘*A king!’’ exclaimed Sarah. Was that fellow a king?’’ **Didn’t I tell you he was my brother-in- „Well, yes, your highness; I remember I heard you say something like that, but, on my honor, I thought it wasalla joke. Your brother-in-law, if I may dare to say so looked like a grocer’s apprentice in his best suit, and it never came to my mind he might be A King.“ WINNING FREEDOM. The Struggle of Greece Against Turkish Rule—Constitutional Government. Modern Greece began her struggle for in- dependence or Turkish rule in 1821. In 1822 the first National Assembiy met and framed a constitution and the unequal contest con- tinued until 1827, whem a treaty was signed by the plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, France and Russia providing that an armistice between Greece and Turkey should be declared, and lacing Greece on the footing of a tributary rovince to the Turkish Empire. ut Turkey refused to accede to the proposed terms. The allied powers increased their Mediterranean fleets and instructed Admiral Coddington to prevent the landing of Turkish soldiers on Grecian Ibrahim Pasha, commander ofthe Tureo- Egyptian fleet, re- fused to obey the mandate, and in the naval battle which followed his fleet of 120 vessels was almost annihilated. This action ber- ated Greece from,Turkish chains. It was fought on Oct. 20, 1827, om! Navarino, and was of four hours’ duration, The allied powers agreel to erect Greece into an independent Kingnom, the first occu- pant of the throne bein ince Leopold of sbaxe-Coburg, who was red King Feb. 11, 1830 He was succeeded by Otho of Bavaria. This was in 1833, but a regyncy managed the affairs ofthe Kingdom tu Otho attained his majority, two yeargliger. For ten years the House of Bavaria gOvirned Greece with- outaconstitution. On th night of Sept. 14, 1843, the demand of the pfople fora consti- tution expressed itself fa way not to be mistaken. They surroun the Royal palace aud were backed up by tie garrison. The commander of tip troops boldly m- formed King. 3 voice in the constitution. nd demanded a the instrument. following November, a stitution was formally the royal signature. For twenty years the Bavarian ruler occu. constitution, but 1 Parliament decided oj achange and the King was informed that pis throne was vacant. He and his Queen wep sent back to Bavaria and a provisional government declared. Dec. 1 of the same year the provisional Government issued a decree orde the election by universal suffrage a new King. The resulted in the choic@of Prince Alfred, sec- ond son of Victoria of England. But treaty stipulations between he great powers which had made Greece anjindependent Kingdom forbade that any megber of the royal family of either should weg the Grecian crown, and a joint protocoipf these governments issued in May, 1864 declared the throne still vacant, and on nes of the same year the powers offered the crown to Prince George of Denmark and in October he ascended the throne. The action of the allied powers was ratified the Greek National Assembly and the new ruler accepted by the people. CASHIER DOK POISON. e Attempt at Suicide Following a Bank Failureakt Cisco. Cisco, Tex., July 4—The First National Bank closed its doors jesterday morning and F. C. Levean, the cas§er, is now lying in a precarious condition from the effects of strychnine, taken With suicidal intent. The cause of the act s@ms to be the fact that he had encroached he@vily upon the reserve bank ig said to be perfectly Vice-Presid@t J. F. Patterson 1 that so far as they haw gone they find the liabilities only $55,000 aad the assets $115,000. n ae IN CHARGE OFTHE SHERIFF. CHICAGO, July 4.—Th office of the Belford Publishing Co., on the§fth floor of the Monon Building, is in chargepf Constable Cronin. It has been in his conti ever since Satur- day. A judgment for ething like $200 for services was secured put in execution Saturday. It is claime§that the matter will be settled and the o again opened for business. PROVES TO BE§ BAD ONE. DENVER, Colo., July §—The fallure of the Chaffe County bank Salida Saturday proves to have been a b@ one, and it looks as though the institut! had been looted, Liabilities are $80,000 @d genuine assets only 8, 000. ‘ ; GENERAL MESCHANTS. MORRILLTON, Ark., ly 4.—H. Heasen, general merchants, assifmed yesterday, hav- ing assets of $25,000 and IADilities $31,000. AFTER SEVEN/ATTEMPTS Wire- Drau Edward self With a after mitting suicide yeste Six having made seven weeks ago, while in State wife-beating,he attempe@d suicide by leaping ors to the stone h his legs and lace- manner, nece 881 cured. yy the cellar, threwa and twisted a 54 * . - » of. 2 . r . 13 5 ; Ny ais . * 2 >. N we Sea Prison for “OLD GLORY” The World's Columbian Exposi- tion Ablaze With Patriotism. Hundreds of Thousands of the Stars and Stripes Decked Every Avenue. > « THE CITY ADORNED AS IF IN HONOR OF A CONQUERING HERO. — Beautiful Flags and @ri-Colored Bunting Waved From Every Available Point— Nearly Every One of the Millions in the City Wore a Star and Stripe But- ton, @ Miniature Flag, or a Tiny Bit of Tri-Colored Ribbon— At the Numer- eus Gates of the Fair a Ceaseless Stream of Humanity Pressed Inward ~The Stirring Exercises in the Expo- sition Grounds—Celebrations Else - where. WoORLD’s Farr Grounps, Chicago, July 4.— The World's Fair was ablaze with pagriotism to-day. It wasthe center from which the patriotic pulse of the liberty-loving people, enjoying the manifold blessings ofa land of the free and a home of the brave, beat through the nation. There were many in the White City to-day whose minds went back to that glorious Fourth of July of the centennial year in the Quaker City, when, commencing With the tolling of the midnight hour,the patriotic impulses of a populace ran riot; when for more than half a day men and women, young and old, native and alien, marched, almost without a break, up Chest- nut street and saluted with bared heads and ringing shouts the old landmark of Liberty in Independence square; when Sherman and Sheridan and Dom Pedro, all now numbered with those that have gone, stood arm in arm pefore the old Liberty Bell and bowed their heads in reverence and honor. Seventeen years have elapsed. since these stirring scenes were enacted and to-day in the Metropolis of the West, the second World's Exposition of the Republic gave oc- casion fora still greater uemonstration of love of fagand country, one which in its magnitude and impressiveness kept pace with the growth of the country in the inter- vening years and with the magnitude of the Columbian Exposition as compared with those that have gone before it. Chicago’s two million of permanent popu- lation kept holiday to-day and halfa million of strangers from outside points, far and near, helped it to celebrate. All over the city, in the suburban residence districts as well as in the commercial center, the usual stillness of the night was broken by the cracking and booming of fireworks and the 8 shouts of merry- makers who were making a Putght of it so that the Worid's Fair Fourth might be appropriately ushered in with the true American spirit, Day broke to the accompaniment of a hundred guns from the gunboats inthe lake and the reverberations of the cannon awoke the sleepersand gave them notice that it was time to be up and moving. The pro- cession southward to Jackson Park began as early as 6 0’clock, when the Illinois Central started the first of its two minute trains, each car filled tothe doors, and from that hour on the steam, cable and elevated roads, as wellasthe big steam boats plying the lake, found their facilities taxed as never before. Old Glory“ was to be seen every- where, hundreds of thousanas of them, some of the avenues leading to Jackson Park be- ing literally lined with tri-colored bunting and the Stars and Stripes, as thoughin honor of the coming of some conquering hero. Nearly everybody out of doors, too, wore ethera button of the Stats and Stripes—a miniature fag—or a bit of tri-colored ribbon. When the numerous gates of the big inclo- sure were opened at 7o’clock the ticket man at each found a crowd awaiting him, and | thenceforward there was a ceaseless click click as the turnstiles revolved and the mass of humanity pressed inward. The grounds themselves had taken on some of the glory of Solomon, Thousands of people who originally in- tended to enter the Fair Grounds by the Stony Island Avenue gates were so entranced bythe unparalleled sight which met their eyes on reaching the Plaisance entrance by the cable trains that they at once joined in the patriotic pleasure-seeking procession which for hours filled the broad Plaisance from side toside, Across the Plaisance from Cottage Grove avenue the Stoney slan Avenue Viaduct, which forms he east entrance into the grounds, were strung at intervals ofa few yards the prettiest arrangement of banners and Chi- nese lanterns that the ere of man ever be- held. On each side of the Plaisance throughout its whole length were also danc- ing, fluttering lines of the same hetereo- genous colored mass connecting with the cross lines. Midway Plaisance is at all times usin decoration and constant varia- tion Of scene, but the display made by the people of all nations in honor of Uncle Sam’s birthday anniversary ita th the whole to aspect of the cosmopolit thoroughfare. The moving mass of humanity seemed to be passing under one huge, continuous canopy of ever-changing bright colors. In the White City itsen, the extra decorations in honor of the day were to be seen at eve turn on every flag-staff and pavilion, foreign and State buildings, and every ce where a flag or banner could nix to harmos nize with the artistic surroundings. landscape was aglow with the reludeina 1 ts. It wi ay hada a rocession of the leadin lats8 o’c slo boule- curb tocurb was packed with their and it ranks southward, and the combined — cessions moved through the grounds, bring- ing up in the immense Plaizer between the Administration Buildin terminal station. A portion of th filled in with chairs and benches and extemporized seats, while in the rear enough standing room been left for 100,000 ple who quarter mile of ear In front of the termina) packed with wait the cuncourse was with national airs that stirred its blood and kept it in enthusiastic mood. Three bands were grouped on the floor—the 24 Kegiment, Pullman and the Chica band. Silas G. Pratt was conductor for He stood on the stairway a few feet above the heads of the musicians with a programme of the music in one hand and a book in the other, using both as batons to bring out the volume of eet ge melody to its t ex- n the most harmonious unison. d the Doxology, Red, White „ Star Spangl Banner“ and America,.“ while the multitade applauded after each selection. EXERCISES AT THE GROUNDS. When the hour of 11 o’clock arrived a dense throng of thousands filled the inclosure be- tween the Administration building and terminal station, and the arrival of each per- son of prominence was greeted by cheers. Shortly after 10 0’clock Mayor Harrison and the city officials and Common Council of Chicago entered the grounds in carriages led by the 24 Regiment of the Illinois Na- tional Guard. Inside the gate a large crowd of exhibitors and visitors were drawn up in double columns under the comand of Maj. Pangborn as Chief Marshal. After a some- what popular greeting Mayor Harrison and his party proceeded directly to the stair near the terminal station, and were seated with the national commissioners, directors and chiefs of departments. Director General George R. Davis opened the ceremonies ina few words appropriate to the day. When Director General Davis had taken his seaton the platform, Col. C. H. Clarke of Milwaukee stepped forward and presented him a gavel made from a piece of the famous Washington elm at Cambridge, Mass. In presenting the gavel, Col. Clarke said: ** DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS—One hundred and eighteen years agoyesterday Washing- ton arrived at Cambridge, Mass., drew his sword and took command of the Continental Army under the trée known as the Washing- ton elm. Itake pleasure in presenting you with a gavel for this morning’s services, — from the wood of that now famous ree,’’ VICE-PRESIDENT STEVENSON. Great applause greeted Vice President Stevenson as he stepped forward to deliver the opening address. Gen. Stevenson spoke as follows: N I am confident that at no time nor place have human eyes beheld a grander assemblage. Thisis America’sday. Under the auspices of the great exposition other days have been set apartte com- memorate marked events in history. The indivMiual States of our Union and the nations of the earth each and all. and wisely too, have hada special day assigned them. In the great congresses which have been assembled representatives of all lands and all pathways of human endeavor have been gather ere. Science, agriculture a 0 u a arts have ot n fosgotten. All who toil with hands and brain, no matter whence they come or what the: bring, have been welcome to the great Exposition. oever could add tothe sum of human learning er lessen the sum of human woes have beenand are thrice this coming togeth the anniversary of the birt republic. Prophet, as well as patriot, Jona Adams 22 **we shall make this a glorious, an immortal ay. non, with martial music, with songs of thanksgivina and with souls of joy. All of this multiplied a go fold, our eyes now behold. One hundred and seven- the heur this declaration southern border areat ft lakes. mid way between the oceans, a city has sprung into life con- taining a population but little less thaam that of all of the American States atthe time the Declaratien of Independence was prociaimed, Iam honored by being called to presidethis day over this great assemblage. Lips more eloquent than mine will tell of the men who gave tothe American colonies this chert of their liberties; somethizg of the heroic struggle which, —— at Lexing- ton, culminated at Yorktown im the incependence of the colonies; something of the men who in 1787 inspired by wisdom more than human, crystallized into our Federal Constitution the deathless prin- * po enunciated in the great declaration. congratulate, you my countrymen, upon this au- spicious celebration of the 4th day ef July upon the lories of the pastand upon what yet remain sure or us and for our ehildren. Self government is no longer an experiment. It has safely passed the crucial test of more than ene hundred ears’ trial. No perioa of our history as known a more steadfast determination to maintain and perpetuate the priceless heritage bequeathed us by our fathers, our Republic is Whole as the marbie, founded as the rock. . broad and general as the casing alr. We have entered upon the second century of our national life. God grant that we and those who succeed us may not prove unwerthy of those who have gone before: that we may not unmindful of the sublime lessons of the past. may we rest assured that the bright sun which ushers in each succeeding anniversary of the Decia- ration of Independence will look upon a people whe celebrate this day with hearts — God that those who governed and strengthened were counted worthy to be named with those who founded thig government. An applause such as can only be given bya throng of over 100,000 people followed Vice- President Stevenson’s address. It lasted for several minutes, and it increased in volume, spreading out like ripples in the water from the speaker’s stand uatil it died away in a dull roar in the alstance. A chorus of 2,000 voices then sang ‘‘Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean.“ The Hon. Carter H. Harrison was the next speaker. He was given a greeting Dy the multitudé that was quite as hearty and en- thusiastic as that accorded Vice-President Stevenson. And the crowd listened atten- tively to all he had to say, He welcomed the tens of thousands of visitors from every State inthe Union and every country on the face of the earth and told ofthe untiring en- ergy Chicago had displayed in building the eat Exposition. e dwelt at length on he celebration of the Fourth of July and spoke of the reason for observing it. Mayor Harrison was frequently interrupted by applause during his speech and at the close the shouts and cheers of the vast mul- titude was such that it fairly made the ground tremble. Then there was a salute of the flags and d giory’’ was given one of the 1 greetings it has ever received. The chorus struck up the ‘‘Star Spangled . ner’’ and the enthusiastic throng quickly a up the tune and swelled the grandeur of t e soui-stirring song. The effect was sublime indeed. The Declaration of Independence“ was read by J. 8. Norton of Chicago and during the reading the great audience maintained a respectful and attentive silence. * — ne r — was a panes yo moment a en tens o n with honoring who had all power ce, let loose there a mighty shout. over being 1 Then the —＋ 4 it until it swe bred egg 4 plaza like the rumbling er 5 Our children will celebrate it with roar of can- hoisted and the electric button which ¢ ringing the new Liberty Bell, now im th streamers and California set the — and there rivalry between the various matter of appropriate ington, whose certificate only signed four years to strate her pa t a re were no any of the State buildin was the general f 5 would observe it as individual rather than as citizens of any States. Hence the State were practically desertea neral celebration in the court of pen house was kept at all the State ings — the day. Preparations been made for the lar crowd of the se son in the Pennsylvania build liberty bellis kept. The bell not = — 7 * fiding during the o request o owners, the city delphia. . n At 3 o’clock this afternoon there | pee concert in the Ohio State rof. Fullerson of London, formerly of Ohio, sang several airs andjthere was a good chorus to There were other soloists on the gramme. The Iowa State Band gave a certin the Iowa pavilion as usual, taking part in the 2 parts of the ground. to all ursuance the order, ce issued orders to the Columbian guards to arrest any person found violating the rule. The order was effected through the intercession a few days ago of 8. T. © Secretary of the Insurance Unde Auxiliary, together with Chief Swenie and vafshal Murpby. It was intended to post placards, written in various languages, inconspicuous places, dut the order came too late to get the cards out, and notification the _ powers will have, will through the guards. Chief Murphy of the Columbian Fire my ye took every caution to prevent fires and had every in the department on duty all day in order to work tothe best advantage in case an out- break should occur. The Hon. Hampton L. Carson of Philadele phia then addressed the multitude. HON. H. L. CARSON’S ADDRESS. In response to tee ious invitation that a son of the city of the Declaration of Independence shouid give utterance to the sentiments appropriate tothe celebratien of the greatest of our na anniversaries, in the most marvellous city of mod- ern times in the rapidity of her growth and the dazziing character of her achievements, Iam here to bid you exclaim, while the tones of the new Liberty bell still vibrate upon the bosom of the So) ape air, all hail, thou Fourth day of July, 892, ail hail. To mortal eyes mo scene like this bas ever been vouchsafed. @ are in the presence of the august representatives of our national and State sovereign« ties; of municipal 4 — and civic enter - prises; of officers of the army and navy; of states- men, civilians, artisans and laborers; of honored potentates of foreigm lands; of the subjects of five continents and the island of the sea—all happily * in this imposing disviay of the arts of peace, Industry, commerce, labor, learning, science, literature religion; a the harmony to be derivea from acemmon devotion to international unity,to a belief in the brotherhood of man, the beauty of liberty, liberty according to law. The time, the place, the occasion and the land- scape are unique. sisthe Columbian year; this isthe anniversary of the immortal 4 ration human rights; this Is the city of Chieago; tale is — 4 3 2 a gen bell is —— — — new berty bellis here: the Auerican e are the nations of th hare here. fr — ; years of recorded history wher was there ever such aconjunction of events? years to what that it grandeur and national friendship. ual this? The uncl and occasion. ’ This celebration is in truth a swelling epic; it isa psalm of thanksgiving: itis patriotism inearnates both an inspirationand a prophecy. It recalls the past and its heroie struggies; it attests the present with its miracies of achievements; it fereteils the ossibilities ofthe future. Its lessons are intellectual and moral. confutes scepticism as to Republican institutions. It sur- passes the wildest dreams of the most far-sighted of the fathers of the Republic; it satisfies the most ardentof the patriots of to-day; i¢ arouses the ° loftiest hopes of the transcendant destiay of America. The world has contemplated with awe the of consuls and dietators, the crown of kings, proéeiamation of emperors; but in deaecribi scenes of to-de~ «ndthe triumphal march o morning, the m.. Plutarch will commemorate «a far different spectacit from that witnessed by him two thousand years ago. do ul Nemilius, crowned with Delphie laurel, nor ambi s Pom- . decked with the spoils of plundered prev- neces, appeared in that procession. No\ wailiag victims of the fate of war were there to in captive bonds the conqueror’s chariot Wheels: bullocks were laid out to slaughter; no savage games. were thrown open to the people, where tigers, fam- ished into madness, tore the flesh pt men but little less ferocious than themsevits; bat the Triumphe’’ of the Amer poops out above the neads ef : , — — ! * — — their gilttering length through yeur crea ways, to bow in reverence at the shrine of the constitu- tion, of liberty, of order and of law. Net on the fleld of the cloth of gold, the Champs de „ nor even in Trafalgar Square, not la Venice in her days of glory, nor yet in the Crescent City of the — * 22 — ones. a — mankind. Ali classes and eos ons of persons, all sects and creeds, of all nationalities, of all ranks | and stations, are here met in vast concourse, con- trolled not by bayonets, but by civil authority, to testify their allegiance tothe Censtitution aad to the flag of the United States, and, in the expressive eloquenee of their tumultuous applause, to the truth of their belief that in that Const there was granted to man the noblest and the freess chart of government that either ancient or modern times can boast. : The speaker proceeded to sketch the his- tory of the liberty bell from its casting in 1751; dwelt upon the stirring times of the Continental Congress and of the Declaration of Independence. He eulogized liberty as composite in its character and rich in its material and declared that the institutions established by the fathers were held in trust to-day for alimankind. The speaker concluded an _ eloqueut address, which had been interrupted by apes, 2 apostrophizing the old liberty in : proclamation. And thou, at bell, cast from the chains the copper pennies Ci. children shal leep, until al eirs 0 tro — ed Tur N 78 ae rn? b a Wortp’s Fair Grounps. I., July 4. the stroke of noon the Paul Jones flag * i 71 7 * * 8 . 2 1 "s souls found the “ews The wa * 1 man 6 * 2 Rs, Sean 1 é 3 "Tie ble tr 4 1 . sae . — 3 * y i . 5 7 4 Chk, 92978 he D 7 ＋
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tonto 5 * q 5 U ‘° + 8 N 4 * at a ee — . 7 af, N & 8 1 ö „ * > 5 5 > 7 * 4 2 * 770 2 5 — * J 3 0 2 3 3 "i ae ¢ Pee : 7 * e ee MES a a ae 4 + 8 es ag 2 * 5 2 . 8 on ge 258 . 1 . . 1 3 . ive 2 ot + ‘3 ar i 1 “Ag 225 1 ’ bos ‘ ‘ K * N 2 sae Rae, 2 888 8 en ae Pes. Migs i : 2 fee . 23 * * * Pa D x Page 2 n / 2 : ae) * — a — Si ert oe ett ; : ae, . we D r rc - * * 7 N * 5 5 7 — 9 * — — * * 8 — 0 * . 3 4 * ‘a . * „ 7 2 ; Separates hn SOLDIERS TURN O T. fon St. Louis R Clerks’ Association are WON HANDS DO 1 er le freedom it published day. Roiding. & big picaic at Belleville, III., the ö In. 70 re shila ’ oom 12 it; 9 f fate. 0 . | ore 1 1 1 e eee of the 1st Rogunont Under Capt | fama’, Share, conunang car dig Ward's e rowns. rs, see the affection : St. Columgilie’s Catholic Church is holding a of hasty claims; ae Ss ee at Klausman's Garden, Carondelet ot faith and high Alm 4 School ite, N e Parke aad Sharrott " 8; oat a ron Ott, Dawe . NATIONAL SALUTE FIRED ON GRAND | Annunciation Church picnic is in pro BREITENSTEIN WAS BATTED OUT AND ’ Waile we and our children forever, Lindell Park, and the City Park, HAWLEY Totals. .. . . . ee Slike our forefathers shall stand, AND LACLEDE AVENUES. | Louis, is occupied by St. Mary’s Citurch pic a HIT HARD. Olang woot Keefe, p. * * „* Det wo } S | mocmmowoSor = — DRY GOODS co. 1g our love can e’er sever nic. Philadelphia erer and our fair land. At Webster the people are celebrating with ° eee „ * 1 2 (ae a Dig picnic, athletic sports and a pyrotechnic Earned rans—Cincinna del 7 8 ‘Then sing we songs of rejoicing, _ | Retail Grocers’ Plento et the Fair | display in the evening. ic pe Eddie Burke Gives a Great Exhibition of Bey. Ward. 7 ns— WITH THE FOLLOWING — ’ erable excursion Bas . Grounds Marred by Rain—Miscellaue- the river and there is not a prominent pleas- e Bunning—Philadolph ia and Bos- ve "The pean of gress full voicing, W Latha 2 iS. 24. eae ae , Liberty Bell. „ure grounds within miles of thecity which ton W : base on oe “The song of the Liberty ous Celebrations—Fourth of July Acet-| re grounds within. miles. « y on While Clevelen’ Ties Brook | Dov Werde | Pies 785 ee lyn-Glasscock Plays at Pittsburg— —Chamber! 1 7 11 * e : As Cem Jie 48 at ne „ at CHORUS. 10 ris’ poem, the follow Ir was read by Miss Mickley: ' dents and Fires. curned’ out thie Barnet Mayor Waibridy 50 f "Ie will ring in the mystical future, this bell we shall . | tak! Eir. 1 f Independence Day Sports. ong one — ; 1 The First Regiment N. G. M. turned out in | taking part in the affair. hey met at 2. ‘ime—2n. 20m. “* "consecrate, 20 na it tones will, nold all of the noble, the royal | honor of the Fourth and made a handsome | Street. Fourteemth and Angelrodt| rne Giants were not butchered to make a V | Off , is io the. showing as it paraded through the streets; The residents of 2 Heights are to! holiday this morning for the 4,500 spectators A Tie at Clevelan1. a ues ered Below: All . That dwells in the past and present, and all of its cag musts shall be led by its new Colonel. It was the | sive a big display of fireworks this evening. that journeyed out to sport 1| CLEVELAND, O., July 4.—Cleveland had a he echo d glory, the pean and hymn The st. Loul and: w ' roo at the head of his command and he had the | of base bail at Sportsman’s Park to-day and | butchering done,!t was on Briensteins’ turn have won had not Tebeau been compelled to 8 retire in the sixth inning because of a disio- Shall ring, in its music of silver, the passions that gratification of marshaling 600 men in line. there will be the usual performances at and Hawley.’ If the fans brought out any | cate e game was drawn ianfn eee The line ot march was from the Armory Up | Unrig's Cave and Schnaider’s Garden. on ! : : attendance, 6,00. EACH DAY ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS WILL BE 8 7 . ot Fy tet ge Pig pele tog pewer to strike down Pine to Grand, out West Pine, counter- Alp Aa Council, Legion of Honor, will have fireworks they aia not have any occasion to at the end of the ninth i tell to Grand, north to Wasn. their Fourth of July celebration next Thurs- | touch them off. One enthusiastic bleacher ers were batted hard. of the cradle ot freedom, and then it | march ; hall herald and sin ington avenue, east to Garrison | day evening, commenting at 8 o’clock, at Weather warm. Sco N splendors of love that the manhood of Liberty 9 south to Locust, east to Seventeenth | Tuscan Hall. Short 2 will be made set off u oman candle in the eighth inning 33 OFF ERED TO P URCHASERS. surely shall bring. 1 street, south to Pine, The regiment passed | by O'Neill Ryan, Congreesman Zor. — when Quinag surprised the crowd by e } 4000 yards JULY PRICES. . CHANGEABLE SAPANESE WASH ESE 2 ue | ’ t luster has fallen o’er all h con los B. E. D and a 5 71 * rr g 2 8 A. and the seco co — os , E, Various Small Blazes Caused by the Oel- a pugzle and could not overcome | Clarkson, p SILKS 7 At the head of the column with Col. Bat- |' ebration ofthe Nation’s Birthday. their opponents’ lead, Connor and Davis] otaig....... 2 Sergeant-Major Alphonse acted as drum] rear porch caused the alarm to be turned in. | liking. 5 | ‘The throne and the scepter are perished, and the | major for the band composed of members of | There wae no damage done. The Browns went out in one, two, three 10. Struck out—Clarkson 8 Stein 2. 1 JAPANESE POLKA DOTS and and washable, eath, Lieut. Schultz. ' ers, and. Orooks : fire shortly before 5 o’clock this morning. Roger Connor batted in the July Sale balls but Quinn killed off hope with a O Rourke, ss 0 5 — 4 arrell, ae a : „ 8527 5 ty b Ba ie Rati ac > 66” one 1800-2000 * N eras m= 6S OO CoH to ee al COnemener~ Jorcoran, 68... Richardson,2b..31 Stein, p | Onosooooo™ —1 2 80 81 2888er OW 2 alo » » fetters and chain ° he staunch friend of the boys in blue, deliv- | dolin club and other attractions. er hold freemen in bondage, or prison the — a short speech to them. | iit oN bowre * * the Browns’ pitchers and Breitensteln gave rack and the dungeon are gone] The command was div nto two dat. FIR 0 5 way to Hawley in the fourth. The change | Connor. et e with the powers of kings. talions, the first comprising companies G, F — FIBES 8 avail 3 the Browns foun. Davies Fimmor, o& Sh 7999 ningham, Capt. Dixon, Ordinance Capt. | : 5 rer e nee Hinton, apt. Scott, pt. | o'clock last night fora supposed fire at the Eddie Burke gave a pretty exibition | Brooklyn. 2 * e the brave and the gifted, the nobie ‘ sont Ee —— vary ott ag Rete: ny then residence of Charles Arnolds, 2128 Obearave- | of dase - running. The game was witnessed Assortment limited. Best Quality I Are — ee ined in the bondage of hid-| missary Sergeant Lund, Hospital Steward nue. The 10-year-old son son of Mr. Arnolds | by 4,500 enthusiasts who saw a clever con- Kee —— wd base CRINKEED SEERSUCKE : eous manacles still. Buckland and Color Sergeant Dickie. setting fire toa bunch of fire crackers on the | test, although the result was not to their — b . About 3500 vards 24-inch R, | ‘ 40 different patterns and colorings, serviceable 8 in review at the residence of Samuel Oup- | McQuillan and Nelson Young. W. orteous | his base hit. 8 New Yorks ; For think not that tyrants and masters are dead, or les, on West Pine street, and MF. Cupples, will lead the music and there will be a man- made thenselves 2 familiar with Burkett, J. . . 5 f ower with upas At 238 Cents ard. Ver. still the dread image of p paart rode his staff, composed of Adjt. Oun The Fire Department was called out at 8 {led their team in batting, and Innings— Sold early in the season 75. 350 pleces ; plewshare is wroughtof the sword; Co. G f he nodie as yielded his title: we know not the The’ FIREWORKS THE SUPPOSED CAUSE. order at the opening. Ward opened for New | Seward. Time—2h. 40m. * , he First Battalion was commanded by York with a safe e r short. Tiernan - | — the werka. Capt. Sinclair, Adjt. Allen; second Battal- | The roof of the residence of Mrs. Jane | punted to Mreitenstein, advancing Ward. Washington vs. Louisvitie. HAIR-LINE STRIPE SILKS At 6e Yard. horror of hatred and greed. Co. B, Capt. Lynn, Lieut. Kriedler. running catch F ; ; „Leut. . tle this morning, between Stratton and ormerly 85c. Co. D, Capt. Langton, First Lieut. Logan, | The fre was put out with a few buckets of right handed and ufted two-bagger into - 4 For freedom is love, and love can only break off our gend, Leut. Fitzpatrick. Later at a damage of $15. The cause of the | jeft, scoring Ward. Kelly took four balls. n A At Zo Yard 5000 yards new and choice designs | But lo, er the world the old sorrow—lo, still how : the multitudes bieed lion, Capt. 1 „Adit. Wheeler, Barker, 2618 Adams street, was discovered on | Davis popped up a high foul near the bleach- LOUISVILLE, July 4,—It was a pitchers’ dat · fetters and chains, fire 1 know 1 it w f fire- nd share in| Co. E. Lieut. Pullman, Lieut. Fish, se 22 GRERORR Gales was trom Hre- | Burke wound it up with a high fly to Dowd. ies... Co. F, Lieut. Walsh, Lieut. Loffhagen. works. After Peitz and Shugart Wook’ out in the LOMA. WASHINGTON. Radford, r. t. *Neath the crush and the shame of the warfare aad Co. A, Capt. made a beautiful all tears and all pains, A . That will bring us the oneness of feeling to make Co. G, Lieut. Marks, Lieut. Crucknell, SET A GASOLINE TANK ABLAZE. second Werden and Crooks went to dase on Brown, cf. ...... 0 Hoy, e. f. 24· inch | CHENEY’S PRINTED SILKS, | small, neat designs, dain printed, all season $1.00, colors perfectly fast, reg y fast, regular Nowy 2ZSo Yard. 25c quality, July Sas — F the poor high as the rich, Co. H, Lieut. Downer, Lieut. Webster, And bring down the rich in compassion to litt up] Co, O of Kirkwood did not take part in the Fireworks coming in contact with a gaso- | grounder to Ward. the poor in the diteh. parade, line tank in a shed in the rear of the grocery The same thing happened to New York, n le bell that we build must bring tidings of the — ot L. A. Thomas, 3203 South Seventh street, | Davies and Ward going to base on balls after es, things that the future will show. NATIONAL SALUTE. at about 6 o'clock last evening did $50 dam: | two men were out and Tiernan ending the poe As arn 22 breathe us the memories of glories that , age. mown 4477 ye nome betes ty Pinkney, 36 ed long azo, | SET FIRE TO A STABLE. . Stratton, p..... It must give us new heart for new warfare,as well as I?! Was Fired by Battery Aon Grand and Some boys shooting firecrackers sent fire to | Waiting and getting his base with the as- ‘ * new love for the old, i iain ame ae Laclede Avenues. * 8 sistance of Umpire Hurst, Dowd made a bunt] Total If its glory wilicopy tbe glories the frst bello a stable in the rear of 8317 Morgan street, toward first and Connor fielded it, but Innings— 3 assortments 24-inch Genuine |, At 12%0 Yard. berty told. Battery A, N. G. M., fired a national salute : faving his — n. pA 1 about 11 o'clock last night. The stable, diving his | Dag uncovered Bro. | Louisville... «... JAPANESE PRINTED SILKS, 100 pleces of forty-four guns at Laclede and Grand Ah, yes, it must deal with the livingasthe brave which was owned by Mrs. Kate Chopana d: avenues at noon. Two guns were in use, the * | bunt. Bannon came to the bat and Hurst] Tarned runs—Louisville1, Washington 2. Two- sold all season at $1 9 It 1240 watchword and warring it bore | two sections being in eommand ot Sergt. * Loney Sate tae aleeee Dae wet ty Barre | called two horrible strikes. Bannon struck | base hits—W. KHrown, Pinckney — Sullivan. 300 t 8 5 LACE STRIP PRINTED 2 i rad when men battled and bied. Pogue. One shot was fired every half- minute | pbuckets of water 8 Pp out for the first time. Mascot Shugart came Three-base hits—Esper. Stolen bases—T. Brown. 8 1.25 and $1. 35, now reduced to ff ; 3 The new eh gic ring like the old one, the passion - trom 12 0’clock sharp until the salute had . to the rescue with a base hit to Pate tore. Reasne. Feeine, 3 —.— 457 28 very effective design: ate music above been completed. After the firing ceased FIRE IN A BED-ROORM. center and h runners scored, 7 te . » rd A waste of wild warfare and hatred, the peace and the colors were advanced and the trumpet| The Fire Department was called out at Davis bluffed Kelly and Lyons’ throw went r 15 — 5 sheer and beautiful, for at 20c, July Sale Mulvey, 3 Loeper, 5. Ol mPOROCOM ROP loose? m1 COmmacomnad 0 On 3! Ommocmwnns 0 oo @| SOCOM Oe 2 „1 88888 —00 the {freedom of love. el sounded ‘‘to the colors,“ the men +45 4 ; through his legs leaving Shugart on third, : The freedom that makes of men brethers, the free- standing at salute. The ground selected is 3 1 * 8 but Peits struck ont. b Boston Won in a Walk. 650 pieces to sell, elevated and the guns reverberated up an ° er s we : | poss Shes shrows 16 the de . * lined out to center and Kelly made a scratch] CHIcaco, July (.- Morning game. The} WHITE GENUINE JAPANESE At 12%o Ya ae ~Onm eller — IS purpose. SICK BABY AT THE DEPOT.——A baby belong - 12 inches wide, Cwm we — | @ bling sentiments which are essential to the dismountea and vaulted it at the same time safety aad the perpetuity ef American instita- : tions. At such atime it is dttingt the horse did and mounted again on the other ; ö the dauntiess purpose and constant devotion that Lide without stopping. Private Chas. F. Coy of EXPLOSION IN A MINE. prey Ine aa 8 eee — — At 4280 Per Yard. 8 : worth 206, BE sbesat sve tue ess mpotear oacetheasy We | nip? tue wrestle c 4 was in th m start to Anish Ee Veen Pt ae ‘ ant lesson ofthe day we . g match on orsebac ’ and was in © game re O Sn. 0 > | Gelebrate if we forgot thatthe lab 1 dili At Least 130 Miners Entombed—Four ; It Rh Y — nnen self geren must be urs. performed. * The ars 2 vi Dead Bodies Recovered. TR, ee $a dum Bars 1 CHALLIES Ladies’ Embroidered pb ep . 5 — 75 . ored Handkerchiefs at 1. mitting and always patriotic, There has never been this contest unseated 0 , a number of riders and BALTIMORE. PITTSBURG. _ : 4 eas pha soberly threw a horse. The wrestling con- CORNWALL, England, July 4.—An explosion .& B. ; 1 : . . High Art Printings 15 nor neglect to test was awarded to Private Warfield, | occurred in the mines here to-aay. One hun- Der 8 an Hit nates | running * * „* ere > ey, ib... _ many our own exclusive designs, duties and obligations of citizensh atze as. | me 75 cultivate their individual and personal interest in The afternoon exercises re postponed | qred 4th bed: the 1 a ie affairs. If those who now celebrate th a f red and thirty miners are entom 7 oss ae etheanni- | untilthe rain was over. They consisted of of life it 1s feared m Be heavy. Four dead chase new and beautiful Printings, Have sold all this season y of American independence guard against | dismounted and a hase i — —.— itt „„ ball Foltz bodies have already been brought out. Piti- _ ~Serictest accountability’ in the performance ful scenes of distress are witnessed, 8 ae i y as 9 for 6sc and 75c yard; entire '* finances, those who follow us will Various 8 3 4 . 3 4 , eee yor come, en | mioe—Seottigh Clas Spart. geg . f . with b t e l . Gemmeeaier totes N eee ee. "ES . 0 das ews 1 a - , "Letters of regret at inability to ve resent, In addition to the Columbian Association | Wound. she was treated atthe Dispensary, Bite yea Hal n, ‘Dengan ing Hooa’s Olive Ointment, and at the end of The | 7 Prices Are not Made on wine o”peo bh — 77 in politics and if they refuse to encourage exne- Innings— Gients that endanger the foreign or “pationsl 118 South Eighth street over the ownership gittebare. .. reas 2 8 3 Pp ubile duties; if as the hey pole Be 5 „ American id re work ie honorable and ecomomy isa virtue; if ther Quarreled About a Doz. 17 Ius ist that there should be honesty and cleanliness Annie Stark and Laéra ! © Quarreiea at Otals........ Were received from Vice-President Steven- | picnic at Forest Park, there are ala i: r. 1 5 Senator Hilland many other Senators. f rte num Hiyrerexce OVER A CHECK.—Johbn — Fer e. brags te 1 — Bone cures : and — . Congressmen and public men to the number eee Ae gg 5 there. The 5122 — — * Lenes. 12 bhindie ite 8 ~ 3 ee Passe Styles, ig e rst, our ‘ 5 ; Sone Ee a st, Second and | was | frow 9 Rh GE Remember, : L RS ee ie 7 novan, Beckley, Kil 51 ird United P : : SYN S VAOICESTi jj. - Knocked Down by a Wagon. ms rat a big eee nan ven ba velope th wart verstreet mere son 4 ee N. ve : 2 * N 6 E PR Ree ee Pe a. ns j 77.60 instead ofa check pire—MeLa 3 Ci & pari © UTE a 7 1 if Matida Johnson, colored, living at Thir.- also be several other large outing parties at » process vet a tan ne catti ye A*. RA — tdtoenth street and Clark avenue was knocked | the park and innumerable small ones. Jobason. the mistake was d is © * . The Scottish Clans, whose annual picnigs on *., /- We 28 the Fourth are always one of the events ot a the ae are holding forth to- at Bar- * a . . euere ‘ tr 4 13 * 7 28 5 ote x r er 7 td - 2 5 rove, An extensive ‘oe 8 ee
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A River Ride That Did Wonders and Pe Sas oe sie 2 n rs N 4 age * * . „5 ＋ 811 fig. 8 eee, vs * oasis ~ : « — ‘Abe damp on Tree View Farm in the Piasas was not without exciting incidents. Se St. Louis to Elsah Monday morning oarry - : ins a larger party of mothers and children ' than workers among the poor expected to would be many disappointments, _& Pather’s Farewell That Will Not Be the ‘were afraid to leave for a week their poor be- ces ea ae “=. Be cael Food That Did More. 1 — 2 THE DOCTORS’ STRUGGLE TO SAVE A LITTLE ONE'S LIFE. Last—Happy Children and Mothers at Tree View Farm-—Contributions Con- tinue to Oome In-Sunday Schools Add Largely to the Fund— Four Girls“ Choice. The first day at the children’s summer The harbor boat set out on its journey from see at the start of this charity. They had warned the managers of the camp that there For one thing, they said it was hard to get the right class to know that the transporta- tion, entertainment at the camp for a week, and all other features of the trip were absolutely free; that no one was trying to make money out of their misfortunes or use them in some humiliating way. The warning was justi- fied. Several could not go because they feared the expense would be too great. They will learn the truth in another week. Others, the workers said, longings lest neighbors should break in and steal. They would rather let their babies pine and die than risk it. Other wives and mothers feared the man would take to drink if they were away. These warnings were justified. Yet the cabin and cabin deck of the boat were covered with mothers and children, all bearing visible marks of tenement-house life and all eager to be off. Some of the children were rugged, but their mothers were broken and ill, . Other children were pallid and listless, with noth- ing definitely the matter. And there were those blue- faced, pinched-featured atoms of humanity, whose thread-like fingers scarcely held the strand of life. There were two so blue, so pinched, 80 large of eyeand slight in weight that others desperately ill seemed bright, seemed to have small need of so much doing for their health. The ladies on the boat hovered about these frailest fragments, fascinated by their extreme emaciation and their feeble chance of life. There was magicinthe river air, Hardly had the copper roof of the inlet tower at Chain of Rocks shown along the silver of the water when languid little ones grew lively, The sallow,faces had spots of dark red in the mother’s knees were crowded on whispering their wonder if be anything to eat. The littla blue ones changed their color for A Achter tue, and their eyes contracted if By 1 were distinct signs jof J >. 2 1 the place for 1 dit * 9 4 Pearsall, and near at hand Mrs. Pearsall, the matron. l The wagons were unloaded at the house door and just as soon as the arrivals could be marshaled at the tables the dinner was served. First there was soup and then great platters of roast beef, mashed potatoes, boiled onions and turnips, and huge plates of bread were cleaned so thor - oughly, their after washing seemed super- fluous. Again and again the plates were filled and emptied. Pitchers of milk went up and down the lines, pouring all the time there was any one at the table. At last the mothers and ellaren began to slipaway from the table and the flushed matron began to see the end of that task. an alteration that was not as good, but as night fell it was seen that the child haa gained and it slept quietly. All night Dr. Russell and the mother watched it, and to-day though not yet passed the critical stage, the hope for life has some- thing to rest upon. The mate ofthis one in its extremity was not so difficult a case. The hopeful mother saw it brighten and take nourishment as it had not done for weeks. She saw it lose the deuth hues and grow white in the pleasant air as it swung in a baby hammock. „„I know baby will live now,“ she said, How proud I will be when I go back, carry- ing him strong and well in my arms! How proud his father will be! It almost broke my heart when its father bid us good-bye, “I don’t know whether I’ll ever see you, again, baby,’ he said. In another clump of trees near by anothe? mother, who had risen from a sick bed to Sunday School, turned $2.78 into the fund which the puplis con for the children ofthe poor. It was from the little ones, too, for there were 188 pennies, 50 nie kles and 40 dimes in the bag. AN OUTING DOLLAR. From Eureka Springs $1 comes to help the work. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., July 1. To the Post- Disvatch: I imclose check on New York for $1 Vamp fund, Very truly, $1 for the summer GENEVIEVE GOULD Doddrrr. TO-DAY’S RECEIPTS. The following is a statement of the cash ac- tually on hand: Previously acksowledgecece .. Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyteri Sunday-school...... „%%% %% % „„ Ormice Gethsemane Cumberland Presbyterian 2 00 TORSO TOEOHSHEHe „„ „-EI[ę z; Mary, Hattie, Francis and Dorothy. . ei . en eee +ohics Nine Boys Compton Avenue Presbyterian urch Geneviev -- $3,994 19 mt 225 r 4 1 * * ace — — N R . ~ K fp HN? * i a — — a 6h N as A e 2 ae hee 2 5 1 de SUMMER CAMP TENT NO. 1. Directly in Front of the Main Hallway of the Old Semple Mansion on Tree View Farm. „Anyone hungry here?’’ she asked when the milk pitchers had come to a halt. All smiled but none answered, That was the first meal in the children’s sammer camp. During its progress there was an incident that is a story to itself. Dr. T. J. Russell and Dr. Frank A. Temm having seen their charges safely off the boat and away for the camp, had gone to the Piasa Bluffs Hotel for dinner, They dispatched the meal hurriedly and entering the wagonette which was in waiting started for the camp. A friend ac- companying them stopped the vehicle a short distance from the hotel that they might learn toshare his enthusiasm for the view from that point. 2 Shouts down the road attracted their at- tention and coming out of the yellow dust in the distance they saw a man running and waving his arms. He called for the doctors; the smallest and dluest of the babies was dying. take a sick child out of the stench of a tene- ment, was fanning the sleeping little ‘one. „He hasn't slept like that for weeks, she said. Nou must lie down yourself. overdo, warned the matron,’’ Oh, can’t lie down. I feel so good out here. I don’t want to miss l*il sleep to-night, but I can’t sleep now. The improvement in tbose slightly affected, the children and mothers who were only de- bilitated, was wondrous in that single day. They wandered all over the camp, exploring and enjoying. Toys were brought out for the children, but they scarcely touched them. It was a day of observation, of becoming ac- customed to things. At night they slept quietly as the dead. A. C. 8TEWART’S SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Lucas Avenue Cumberiand Presby- terlan Sunday School helped the work immensely by contributing $24.8 which You musn'‘t Superintendent A. C. Stewart turned over a minute of it. | Two Little Friende ses. Cash Cash Ww James R. Gray.......... HAT-TRIMMING CASES. May Be Referred to the Fairchild Oom- mission—Capital News. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4,—Secretary Carlisle has in contemplafon a plan to refer to the Fairchild Commisspn, now in estigat · ing the New York Oustom House, what are known as the **hat trimming’’ cases for Panne Under a decision of th United States Supreme Court these ches were decided against the United State and it was directed that the excess of duties paid by importers on the enormous classifcoation be refunded to them. Estimates of {the amount to be refunded vary from 000,000 to $8,000,000. The process of determming the exess due on each invoice is a tedijus and exacting one hunger, md large platters of bread and bat- ———ee 21 —— 1 : 2 * . N 1 N ‘ . Wi TC e . y 4. i 5 75 | d a 9 7 4 ’ 1 * ty f DIN : fi 7 ay. i fi 3 . 4 n — — * . * on 3 Oe a On’ * — . we THE HOSPITAL TENTS AT TREE VIEW FARM. Located Near Dr. Russell’s Cottage for the Isolation of Any Little One Showing Signs of Any Child’s Complaint Which Might Be Co Weak Children In Close Contact. unicated to ter were set upon the cabin tables. Ina twinkle the bread was brought, and that, too, vanished suddenly. should be fed, as dinner was to be served im. mediately on their arrival at the camp. go many showed such signs of collapse that coffee was taken from the camp stores and through Capt. McClatchen’s kindness some was prepared for them, Only the sharpest edge was taken off their hunger, and when at 12:40 the mothers and children scrambied into the waiting wagons beno delay in where there wolld be food. fered espéedially because of theirearly de- parture from home, which had necessitated a hasty breakfast and because the river air and the excitement conspired to ald diges- tion, bDiinding white sun and the still heat of the lower town,and winding along up the shaded valley road that leads to Jerseyville. und window as the procession passed, and curious eyes scanned the townsfolk from the wagons. Tree View farm and then the wagons turn up a still steeper bit of road into a field. house is in sight and the spread of hedged lawn shaded by priceless 4 3 a * 5 * he ie ‘ 4 * 0 17 * ; 5 7 5 * 2 fy * EG ene: 2 Ve Sr Sse * ae + . 5 sa 8 4 . ont v 7 5 ie 2 Aung; 1 gone. More was It had not been intended that the mothers But boat was made fast at Elsah anxious that there should heir arrival at the place Chronically hungry, all of them, they suf - The line of wagons was soon out of the Curious eyes looked out from every door The road has one sharp ascent as it reaches The trees of great girth | 1 * 7 spread of branches. over the plateau road ata gallop. The wa- gonette swayed from side to side and bit by bit the horses were called upon to do their best. ofthe smaller ruts, under the ends of apple tree boughs, with now andthen a branch striking vigorously at the top, the vehicle flew along, leavinga tornadic cloud of dust in its waks. spark in the fraile as the team dashed across the rear lot and stopped near the bit of lawn, where ina hammock, watched by doubting mothers, the little one was making its fight to live. but now it was plainly worse. indigo about the mouth, darker line there was a tint of green that showed also on the forehead and the tem- ples. at their task of fanning the spark of re- awakening vitality. watching before them,a wearing of nerves and a wasting of strength. the city had told her there was no hope. ‘*Don’t bring the child back, he sad. 1 can do nothing for it. her of the Summer Camp, She had gone just as a man condemned to be a and as one fatally injured submit The team feltthe whip and dashed away Around sharp curves, unmindful a life, to save the feeblest child, The gates swung wide and were left wide It was a race It had seemed better when it left the boat, The blue was and about this But the doctors did not despair, They set There were hours of The mother had no hope. Her doctor in Some one had told hanged appeals Nin iene at «Ve 1 ae yesterday. This handsome sum came from the following classes: Mr. J. H. Orr’s class, No. 1 : Miss Anna Clague’s class. No. 2 Mrs. A. C. Stewart’s class, No. 88. Mr. J. M. Denynen’s class, No. 4 Miss 121 Radcliff’s class, No. 5. 6 ee iss Ida M. Edam’s class, No. iss Dora Clemens’ class, No rs. B. P. Fullerton’s class, Mr. L. S. Mitchell’s class, No. Dr D. M. Harris’ s, No. 10 Mr M. P. Jackson's class, No. 122 Mre. L. 8. Mitchell 's class, No. 133 Rev. B. P. Fullerton, pastor’s class Sr. „ „„ eee e 6060 INSTEAD OF BURNING IT. @his is what four little girls did with the money they might have spent for fireworks: To the Post- Dispatch: Inclosed find $5 from Mary, Hattie, Frances and Dorothy r to give comiort and pleasure to by. who prete four other little girls at the summer heme rather than spend the money for Fourth of July fireworks. NINE BOYS GIVZ TEN DOLLARS. Ten dollars arrived to-day accompanied by this note: . class of nine fthe Compton P oad a Oy RS those getting the benefit. FROM FAR AWAY. The following generous gift comes from Keokuk : b. r. BAkEn & Co., MANUFACTURER OF PRorais- TARY MEDICINES, KwOKUK, I., July 1. 1893. To the Post- Dispatch: Inclosed fad d of Central Ban . 4.761. to . nk, for $25. as a donation to the summer Camp fund. Very 2 ee 2 é age > * : * ost ge 105 r e r rae eA ae ph gat T and will require the mog searching inquiry. It will de fully three years before all the cases can be adjusted. The matter has not been fully determined, Secretary Carlisle is favorably disposed towards the plan, which has also the sancqon of Assistant Sec- retary Hamlin. CARLISLE GOES o THE FAIR. WASHINGTON, D. C., JBY 4.—Secretary Car - lisle, Mrs. Carlisle am Logan Carlisle left here at 11 o' clock t morning over the Baltimore & Ohio road Chicago on a visit to the World’s Fair. The Olive Branch The Olive Branch a streets and the Olive North Broadway, two closed their doors cerns passed into the smith of Cincinnati were estabii Freiberg Bros., whol Cincinnat! who went oons Closed. Seventh and Olive ranch Annex at 106 liknown saloons, rday and both con- ds of A. W. Gold- the assignee. They a ear b liquor dealers of r yesterday for | PIPER’S PARADE. Instead of 80,000 Men There Were Not 800 in Line, THE GRAND MARSHAL HAS A QUARREL WITH A TOO OFFICIOUS AID. How the Parade Was Made Up—Exercises at Forest Fark— The Failure of the Forces to Materialize on Lucas Equare » Ascribed to a Misunderstanding. If William T. Anderson, Web M. Samuel and stephen Dellacella desire to get up a pa- rade for next year they will find no opposi- tion, even though Col. J. M. Piper still re- mains in the field, The parade given by the Columbian Parade and Fourth of July Cele- bration Society this morning was about as dizzy an affair as the city has ever had, The place of starting was supposed to be Twelfth Street and Washington avenue and the hour 90’clock. About 9:80 a portion of a parade formed, consisting of a drum corps of four- teen pieces, seventy-five members of Liberty Council, Junior Order of American Mechanics, 200 members of st. Louis Council the same order, and Ben Franklin Council, 180 strong, Col. Pipre had not arrived on the scene, and the gentleman who was in command, or at least had a sash of red, white and biue, de- cided to start the parade, which he did, carrying it up Olive street to Fifteenth and over Fifteenth to Locust, then taking it as far west as Seventeenth street. Col. Piper, who was acting as Grand Mar- shall, arrived in the meantime and had the parade stopped at Seventeenth street. The Colonel looked radiant in a plug hat and a sash of the national colors as he rode into the Twelfth street square and surveyed what was left him of the perade—UCarpenters’ Union No. 699 with about fifty men in line, Then telling the carpenters to follow, the Colonel galloped after the aid who had run away with the 400 men of the Junior Order of American Mechanics and the drum corps. When the Colonel caught up with the 1 proper, 400 strong, he rode up to the ead of the column and @emanded an expla- nation of his aid and threatened to court- martial him. **Why did you do this?“ said the Colonel as he galled his horse up and surveyed his bat- talions. ‘‘Don’tyou know that I am Grand Marshal here?“ Do you think I’m a monkey to stand down there and wait all day?’’ was the answer, and then both aide and commander-in-chief forgot a portion ofthe ten commandments, Somebody else witha sash, but no horse, insisted that Piper was right and the alde in charge of the Junior Orders told him to go a well known winter resort for the wicked. The carpenters bad by thistime caught up with the parade and Col. Piper rode to the front of the parade, took off his hat and sa- luted the crowd gathered on the steps of the Art Museum and gave the order to march and the parade went out Locust street to- ward the park. The formation was as follows: Col. Piper, mounted, poms white and blue sash. Drum corps. One little negro boy on bicycle. Seventy-five members of Liberty Council. Two hundred members st. Louis Council and 150 members Ben Franklin Council Junior Order of American Mechanics. Carpenters’ Union, No, 699. An A. P. A. lecturer, selling canes and badges from a dog cartand blowing a fish horn, brought up the rear. Somebody in the }crowd asked him where the parade was. They're massed all along from here to the park. There’s a misunderstanding but we will have 200,000 organized men at Forest Park by noon,’’ was the answer. Uniess more trailed in after the parade reached Twenty-second street Col. Piper’s 120,000 men did with a FalstaMlian acuracy fall to less than 500. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Touching Meeting Between a Brother and Sister at the Union Depot. The Union Depot was the scene this morn- ing ofa happy meeting between a brother and sister who had been separated for over twenty years. Miss Mary Collins, aged 22 years, was the lady. She arrived in St. Louis this morning from her home in Ireland to meet her brother, whom she never remem- bered seeing. He left Ireland when his sister was a baby, to seek his fortune in this country. He was then a young man about 18 yearsold. From his appearance he has suc- ceeced fairly well. He resides at 4253 North Broadway. During his residence in this country he has corresponded with his family, and his only knowledge of the sister from whom he separated when she was an infant was obtained through the medium of corres- pondence. Thattheties of kindred did not weaken under the circumstance was evl- denced by the affectionate meeting between brother and sister this morning. HER MISTAKE. The young woman came in over the Van- dalla road from Indianapolis, Ind. She stopped at Indianapolis for five weeks. When the train stopped at East St. Louis Miss Col- lins got off the train, thinki that she was at her journey’s end and did®iot discover her mistake untilthe train had started over the bridge. She was placed on the next train for St. Louis by the railroad authorities, and shortly after was standing amid the crowd at the Union Depot, looking around in a timid, half frightened manner for the face which she woud not recognize if she saw it. Her actions and appearance attracted the attention of Officer Kensinger, who ap- proached her, and politely asked her if she was expecting to meet some one. The young woman, who is a fair specimen of the comely Irish girl, assured by the officers uniform and star, Stated her case,’ and he laced, hef in charge of Depot atron, Mrs. Frazer. The young woman’s brother arrived at the depot shortly after, incompany with a couple of friends, and was directed by Sergt. Dawson to the la- dies’ waiting-room, where Miss Collins was seated within the railing surroundifg Mrs. Frazer’s desk conversing with the tron. Mary, my sister?“ exclal the brother, opening the railing gate, and witha glad cry the young woman sprang torward to meet him. She could only utter the one „brother, for the tears which down her face as she clasped in der brother’s em- She wept for several minutes,’ brace. Then followed a short conversation in a low tone, and the bystanders who had been attracted by the scene, appreciating that a that a meeting of more’ than ordinary im- port had taken place, politely withdrew and regarded the happy pair from a little dis- tance. Earnestly thanking Mrs. Frazer and the police officers for their kind attention, Mr. Collins and his sister left the depot for his home. . Attending EI Mother's Funeral. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 4.— Gov. Altgeld has gone to Mansfield, O., toattend the funeral of his mother, who died after a Uungering u- ness at the age of 73. Gov. Altgeld’s father. died two yearsago, and both his brothers are dead. 2 He has three sisters living near Mansfield. Society Notes. Miss Anna Vieths is now in Paris, France, with relatives. Mrs. L. Schwartz and daughter of Newark, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Fishel! of Dolman street. © Misses Lena and Louise Kroeger entertained their at their new an elegant home on mumerans triode 08 ¢ ot se SE oe : 3 n 2 15 r 5 * 8 W 5 * ee as . 0 . et She Pees, Pt : 8 n K 5 f ee 4 41 4 7 N 4 * N ö q * 7 ! 4 d Howe as x i 2 N * 9 , * 5 LORIOUS FO = sare ae Re > 2 i Uf 7 d. K CLOSED TO-DAY AT 8 eS * ae K* * 4 2 _ es ® — “te 2 5 ane * aa 22S When the Grand and Glorious Bargain Mill will out the Only Bona-Fide Bargains of the year 75 * . 5 * * 1 2 ee : a - 1 ™ = a 2 . ö 7 . 3 * : ates Gloves. One lot li-inch Pure Silk Mitts, fast black, worth 35c, now 25c a pair. One lot assorted Ladies’ Genuine Lisle and Taffeta Silk Gloves, were 25c and 30c, cut down to 150. Ladies’ 4-button Genuine Chamois, in white with colored embroidery, were $1; reduced to 7580. Ladies’ 4-button Glace Kid Gloves, worth 850, reduced to 500 a pair. Handkerchiefs.’ Ladies’ genuine Japanese Sllk Handker- chiefs, hemstitched ahd in solid colors, worth 150, reduced to 7½œ each. Men’s Plain White Hemstitched, pure linen, were 174c, now 12½ each. Ladies’ Scalloped and Embroidered Fine Mull Handkerchiefs, were 15c, now 10c. Men's Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, were 150, now 10c. Men’s Underwear. 50 dozen Men’s Fish-net Shirts, short sleeves, in white and ecru, special, 350 each; cut from 65c. 55 dozen Men’s India Gauze Shirts, al- ways sold at 500, to close out at 25c. Men’s Negligee Shirts. 25 dozen Men’s Striped and Plaid Cheviot Shirts, laundered collars and cuffs, $1.00 each; cut from $1.35—the Eagle brand. 7 dozen Men’s White Laundered Shirts, size 18% only, special bargain for 75c; were $1.50. Laces. 25 pieces Valenciennes Lace Demi Flounc- ing, actual width 14 inches, sale price 25c a yard; reduced from 500 and 60c a yard, diffekent patterns. 13 patterns two-toned Point d’Irlande Laces, width 6 inches, sale price 10c a yard, cut from 20c a yard. 50 pieces Black Silk Chantilly Nets, width 48 inches, striped and figured, sale price 35c a yard, reduced from 75c and $1.00 a yard. 800 pieces Real Torchon Laces, 3 inches, sale price 8%c a yard, reduced from 100 and 12½0. Notions, Soaps, ete. Silvered Picture Frames, 9c each, were 250. Crown Lavender Salts, 31e, were 500. Turtle Oil Soap, 7c a cake, were 180. French Whalebone, 7 and 8 inches long, 180 a yard, were $1.00. Wash Goods. 200 pieces of full standard Dress Prints, 50 a yard, were 7½ e a yard. 40 pieces of Lace Novelty Gingham, 10c a yard. were 25c a yard. 50 pieces of 42-inch wide bordered Dress Gingham, in pink only, 150 a yard, were 35c a yard. 1,500 yards of Corded Dress Gingham, in stripes only, 7c a yard, were 12½ a yard. 5 N alge ! 2 8 Flannels. Specials, 4-4 white embroidered White Flannel, $1.35 and $1.50, sale price §1. 1 80-inch Polka Dot Flannelettes, use colors, regular price 180, sale price 866 he : 7 dozen finest Black Sateen Skirts, em- broidered, regular price $1.25, sale price $1.15. gr 7 : pe 80 pieces Striped Shirting Flannelettes, regular price 12½, sale price 7740. a White Goods. y 30 pieces fine stripes and plaid Imported Lawns, 20 and 25c, sale price 11½0. | ae 27-inch to 34-inch}Tucked Skirting, rege ular 50c and 60c, sale price 25c. ea 45-inch plain hemstitched fine Lawns, regular price 50c and 60c, sale price 800. 40-inch side-band Apron Lawn; regular price 150, sale price 8c. Shoes. Ladies’ Tan Goat Oxfords and Bluchers, sizes 3 to 7, reduced from §1.50 to 90c pair. Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather Over-strap Slippers, sizes 8½ to 10% and 11 to 2, reduced from $1.50 to 98c pair. Ladies’ Tan Goat Juliets, sizes 2% to 6, reduced from $3 to 2 a pair. Ladies’ Russia Oxford Bluchers, reduced from $2.50 to $1.75 a pair. Colored Dress Goods. Banner Goods at Beggarly Prices 150 pieces beautiful Challies, all new do- signs, 12%4c, were 20c. 32-inch cardinal ground with black fige ures, 2214c, were 500. Genuine Dotted Swiss, 100, were Booz; nothing like them in the city for the money. French Creapoline, a beautiful soft fale ric, only 12½, were Bo. Black Dress Goods. 25 per cent at the very least below any im- ilar goods in town, and Crawford's know ° where f they speak. > 45-i ch Black Lawns, with fancy lace strip border, 64c, were 25c; nothing like them for the money in America, and don’t you forget it. 45-inch Black Lawns, with a beautiful wide hemstitched border, absolutely fast, 9c, were 35c. Black Lawns, extra fine quality, with satin stripes, 15c, were 25c. Black and White Polka Dot Mull, silk finish, 9c, were 550. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Muslin Gown, Mother Hubbard style, embroidery trimmed, 39c, reduced from 50c. Muslin Skirt, trimmed with cambric ruffle and tucks, 45c, regular price 650. i Children’s Dresses, made of fine cambricg | 4 waist trimmed with embroidery and tuck s, to fit 1 to 4 years, 65c, reduced from $1. : Fine Nainsook Dress, skirt trimmed with fine Nainsook embroidery and fine tucks, waist and sleeves finished with a neat edge, 98c, regular price §1.35. D. CRAWHEFERORD & COMPANY — ——— “WHERE DIRT CATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF __ SAPOL MANHOOD RESTORED emory, — Weak M excessive use of se egg um pfion or Insanity. dy mail prepaid. ua f emoney. Circular free. Sold b ERUSING on Ster. Adaress NEVE SEED ©O., Masonic 0 1 is fleadaeh : Brain Power e Ne — a dra ed power written 4315 alld sts. Ask for it, ple, CHICAGO. For sale in St. Louis by WOLF #-WILSON DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington av. WILL ANSWER IN COURT. The Aloe Family Refuss to Discuss In- surance Companies’ Charges. Mrs. Albert 8. Aloe, who yesterday brought suit in the Circuit Court against the Mer- chants’ Life Association of the United States for $5,000 on an insurance policy on the life of her deceased husband, when called on by a Post-DISPATOCH reporter to-day declined to discuss the charges made the company to the effect that Mr. Aloe tions to them when applying for and also that Mrs. Aloe and her son m the facts when filing proof of death. said that her lawyer, Mr. Jonas, had —- the * — and should be appi for informa Jonas, or, ae e cote ault, way toad at is one of the os to the salt, lace of business and said that his family to fight its battles in the courts and not in the newspapers. felder Sonat On — — ny fhe r PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE ur. The Twelve Men Who Tried Lizzie Borden 5 Present Her Their Pictures. pe . Fatt River, Mass., July 4.—The Sordem sisters have received a large photograph of the jury before whom Miss Lizzie was 1 and acquitted and it has been eee 3 It is understood that 2 he jury presented the picture in with a request by the other ‘es 5 232 " Pe, hs 2? 2 * re 3 en +S & ste 8 — — ** “& * * oN = 2 2 „ oe 2 balloon became un about a mile high Missouri River, where it sank THEY PLEADED GuILTr. — and Jos. Turner, the colored ion with the wholesale is County, < guilty : net been se ‘ chiekens in the coops recovered from ee ee 22 a n
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day Was. a grand success, poened but what was pleasant, and every - | ‘TERMS OF THE DAILY, Daus year, postage paid, every afternoon and 1 of morning...... %% e Se mee „„ 8 2 i 5 — „„ „% „% % „% „%% %%% „ „„ „% „% „„ N Three months .......... — ce9seces ve the week (delivered by carrier)... > By the month (delivered by carrier.... " Bunday edition, by mail, per year......... .... 200 _ Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- . ly will confer 4 favor upon us by reporting the All business or news letters or telegrams should be _ POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. 32 mS POSTAGE, Fete red in the Post-omce, Bt. Louis, Mo., as Sec- ond class matter. A DOMESTIC. Per Copy. 1 > © „„ „„ „ oeeeee oka Cent ae Eighteen to thirty- two pages.. „e „2 Cents aay FOREIGN, 78 , Farce. — — Cont ee BOO. perceive that his * was not the failure It is described by the reformers. THE opening of the Piasa Home yester- Nothing hap- —7, 1 5 thing contributed to the happiness of the mothers and little ones. 9. * a ty ip - 23 * 8 1 trech air, the good food, the scenery, the trip on the river and the unlimited play- ground upon which the children romped. It was the first outing many of them had ever had, and'they are all making the most of it. 3 THE criticism of press, pulpit and people isnot nearly so embarrassing to Gov. Altgeld as the commendations of the Socialists and Anarchists. The heaviest cost of the Governor’s ‘‘act of justice’’ is represented by the friends it has made him, and he may charge most of their en- thusiasm, as most of the severity of the criticism, to his blundering manner of doing the act. , - At this writing the Chicago Post-office building is still standing, but if all reports are true itis likely to collapse at any mo- ment. When that happens we shall have a lot of indignation and an investigation, and everybody will want to know who is to blame The end of it all will probably be that responsibilty lies hidden among a number of officials, but does not rest on any of them; which will be very comfort- ing to the families of the victims. — be THE GRECIAN REPUBLIC. The cable dispatch stating that King George has abdicated and that a republic has been declared in Greece is an interest- ing bitof news sent over the cable in a very questionable shape. Details of the event are lacking and therefore itis im- possible to judge of the causes which led up to this sudden revolution and the ex- isting situation in the little country which represents all that is left of a people of glorious memory, If a Republic has really. been born in Greece it is doubtiess born to the troublous experience which has fallen to the lot of the modern Greeks, Their will is not the arbiter of the destiny of their country. They are entirely dependent upon the wills of England, France and Russia, whose combined protection has enabled the people of Greece to main- tain their autonomy since 1828, when they gained their independence of the Turkish yoke, With the exception of a period of seven years it has been a protected consti- tutional monarchy ever since. King George, who was a Danish Prince, was named by England, with the consent of the other powers, and has reigned since 1863. | The Greeks and their foreign ruler have not agreed very well. Orises in the Government owing to lack of harmony be- tween the King’s Ministry and the people have been frequent. In 1875 a revolution was barely averted by the reluctant sub- mission of the King to popular demand for a change of Ministry. King George is known not to be fond of his charge and his resolution to abdicate is notsurprising. How the Greek Republic will fare isa question in which European politics figure. It is not able to sustain itself, as modern Greece is a midget country, with less than 2,000,000 inhabitants and an army which cannot be increased to a war footing of more than 150,000 men. Itis, moreover, in constant bicker- ing with Turkey over the ancient Greek territory which Turkey holds. But the modern Greek has shown himself to be a lover of peace and constitutional liberty and the protecting powers may consent to let him govern himself as the best way out of all difficulties. i —— | ue - MANUFACTURING CRIMINALS. In his charge to the Grand-jury, Judge Edmunds gave some significant facts with regard to the increase of crime in this city. During the past six months 347 indict- ments for felony were found, This num- ber is only two less than the number found during the entire year of 1883. The rate of increase is far in excess of that of the growth of population. These figures afford cause for serious reflection with regard to the efficiency of our penal system. They are strongly cor- roborative of Gov. Altgeld’s conclusion that it is a failure, and: instead of repress- ing crime and deereasing criminals it pro- motes the one and manufactures the other. It is certainly disheartening to find, with our costly machinery running at high pressure all the timeto protect society and repress erime by punishing offenders, the number of criminals increasing in a ratio of 8to 1 in comparison with the growth of population. It suggests a monstrous blunder in the system. When facts such as those referred to by Judge Edmunds are brought to public at- tention the usual remedy suggested is the putting on of more steam in the criminal grist mill, the haling of more men, women and children into jail and court and the manufacture of more wretches into bardened enemies of society. We stupidly go on repressing criminals. It is time that we confront the facts and give intelligent and honest attention to the search for causes and remedies. Not long ago a correspondent complained in our People’s Forum of the indiscriminate ar- rest of youths and mere children for petty offenses and the public dragging of them to the police stations. It was claimed that this hardened the feelings, blunted the moral sense and debased the natures not only of those so treated, but of others who witnessed their treatment. There is some truth in this. We are in- discriminate in dealing with poor and weakly offenders. We often offer the brand of crime where the hand of help should be held out. Through indiscrimi- nate disgrace and fatal assoviation we — & e crime by making whe might otherwise be saved to society. ) We pay too little attention to the causes of crime and the work of rescue and re- form. The Post-Dispatcn has frequently. pointed out how the present convict sys- tem confirms the convict in crime and spreads the net of crime and vice for the helpless innocent. Of course the causes that contribute to the growth of crime lie deeper-than the working of the penal system. They are a part of the causes that make poverty and wretchedness.. Their diminution is a slow and laborious work, but we should en- deavor to alleviate their effects as much as possible. Wecannot afford to aggravate them by brutal stupidity in the treatment of their victims. — THE MUNICIPAL HORSE. The most interesting investigation which could be instituted at the City Hall would be a search for some department of the Municipal Government in which Boss Butler does not now have a cinch of some kind. The authorities are hardly through worrying oyer his grip onthe work of garbage collection before Health Com- missioner Homan turns up another com- plaint of his cinch“ on the horse-shoe- ing business of the Health Department. But Boss Butler’s horse-shoeing job is only one of many abuses which are saddled on the municipal horse. This ani- mal represents a host of jobs. The most casual inquiry reveals that the city is robbed right and left through horseflesh. Every official who has the slightest pretext for using a horse get one, with a rig to match. The city pays for both horse and rig and pays for the board of the horss at the highest rates and the shoeing of the horse at the highest rates. The rig is kept in repair at the highest rates and the official and his political friends reap all the benefits of the horse, rigjand rates, Here isa fruitful subject for investaga- tion and retrenchment. Dr. Homan hits the nail on the head when he charges the abuses to personal and political pulls. They afford such non-partisan and ubiq- ultous bosses as Ed Butler opportunity to get ‘‘cinches’’ in every department and under every administration. They enable the enterprising official to get a horse“ on the city. — — — THE FOURTH IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY. The liberation of the St. Clair County judges that they may celebrate the Fourth of July, their future liberty or imprison- ment depending upon an uncertain issue, is very gratifying, and will perhaps evoke some characteristic screams of pride from the American eagle. Freedom is a good . ——- thing, even if granted in small quantities | and for only one day in the year. These judges and their predecessors in sorrow were elected under State laws which they were sworn to sustain and enforce. They have kept their pledges. They have served faithfully and have violated no statute either of the State of Missouri or of the United States. No failure to perform the duties of their office has ever been re- corded against them, nor have they shown a disinclination to perform them. But owing to the interference of the Federal Courts and a conflict of judgments between State and national tribunals they have for years been deprived of their lib- erty while the affairs of the community over which they were elected to preside have fallen into confusion. Local self-govern- ment, which our constitution is supposed to protect, is destroyed by a judicial fiat. Respect for one court means contempt for the other, the freedom of the county judges being of the kind enjoyed by the individual who found himself between the devil and the deep sea. In this attempt to sustain the guarantees of liberty the St. Olair County judges have lost their liberty. Lugging in re- mote issues and technicalities the Federal Courts have arbitrarily nullified the local laws and imposed an unauthorized yoke upon the people and their servants. The legal right claimed by the Federal Court was denounced by the Federal Supreme Court many times before this case came up, and according to the most respected authorities it is usurpation which would. be ridiculous if it were not so serious. But they are free to-day. They may celebrate the institution of individual liberty in America, and will no doubt be in the humor for the old-fashioned speech- making glorifying the declaration of the rights of man and of independence from despotism, They are free for oné day at least, and for this boon they should be duly thankful. But when they go back to prison they may ponder over the worth of liberties which are held notasof right but at the will or whimof quarreling judges. THE story that there isa rule in the En- glish navy permitting an offiger to disobey an order froma superior if he sees that it will result in accident is incredible. Such arule would be destructive of discipline and put an end to all unity of action. It would place every officer from midship- man up to admiral upon hisown judg- ment, and the admiral would have no more real authority than the powder monkey. Itiscurious that the English papers talk of this ruleasa fact and find fault with the Rear Admiral and other offi- cers for not following it. It does not argue much knowledge of the institution of which all Englishmen are so proud. - - —_—_ THE report that negotiations are pending whereby the Greek Church is to be placed under the control of the Pope of Rome is Song aie . is working in the interest of general dis- armament, universal peace and interna- tional arbitration, and ft is supposed he has made some progress, but it is not likely that the Greek Church would sur- render its autonomy and the Czar his pope- dom even for the saké of peace and good will. The change is too sudden and radi- cal, But the story is strictly in harmony with the Pope’s known purposes and may not be wholly false, 122 , 4 „ — . THE statement which Farnham Post proposes to submit to the National En- campment of the Grand Army is temperate in tone and violates none of the proprie- ties. It cannot be thatthe organization will ignore the appeal and put itself on record as a mere pension sharks machine. Farnham Post has shown itself the friend of real veterans, of a rational pefision system and a foe to all bummers and fraudulent claims. It will no doubt be supported by the encampment for a very radical change of sentiment’ is going on in the Grand Army. The members are getting their eyes open to the uses to which they have been put. ~ THE riot in Paris yesterday indicates a sadlack of self control among a class of men who should be most alive to the valu e of law and order. The grievances of the students, although they may have been real, were not of the sort which can best be righted by appeals to force. If the police clubbed and murdered innocent citizens the remedy lies in an appeal to the law, not in reprisalsin kind, and the French Government has not shown itself incom- petentin dealing with crises or crimes, Lynch lawis never prosperous and is sure to breed more of the very crimes which it is designed to punish and prevent. ———— | A STURDY Briton, writing to the Post-Dis- PATCH from Deadwood, S. D., in answer to the profound conundrums as to where Britain’s glory will be when the sea gives up its dead, says: If Glory’s home awaits Self sacrifice to duty, Victoria’s tars, marines and mates Now shine in silent beauty. There can be no doubt that if ‘‘Glory’s home awalits’’ and British ideas prevail there, ths gallant tars do ‘‘shine in silent beauty. We should much rather, however, see them alive and well here on earth with their wives andchildren, It never was the duty of any British sailor to be mutilated and scalded ina gridiron maneuver directed by skillet-headed commanders. - * CoL. Kine has tb Posr-Disraron's per- mission to paste tùht humble tribute in his umbrella as soon q that now famous egis is once more in complete repair: O, parachute — There's nothinj that’s defective In thy ingenious ngke-up, I can swear! When an amplifed invective Bringeth on a bw defective I would have noo weapon in the alr. When umbrage ne hath given, And, like a bolt ¢ heaven, Descends the erashit cudgel full apate, Thy cotton may & riven, Thy ribs all inwan driven, . But thy owner thou dust save unto the State. — Ir a member of New York's 400 has been thumping a fellow memjer and making him look as if he had fallen fmm the top of the stairs in the dark it is grfatly to be regretted. Such wooliness is out of face anywhere east ofthe West. One aislikg to think of a pupil of Mr. McAllister as a pug; because if there are two pugsin that griceful throng there may be more of them. the Empire state 18 to be congratulated that ey did not go to slugging one another whfe the gentle Infanta was here. THE chaste and elegant series of religious discourses at Sedalia bj the Rev. Samuel Jones have just drawn ta close. Mr. Jones is to the pulpit what Mr.Sullivan is to the drama. Though neither the drama nor the pulpit will perish wh these two dis- tinguished persons pass @way, the attend- ance will be greatly dimuished. ä On, Pegry, shouldst hou weary In thy searching forthe Pole, And the aspect shall row dreary Close to Symmes’ fanous hole, Watch thy time for Du returning, And get back in fuliJuly (When thy fellow mei are burning) With a tow of iceberjs high. — —_— OF course the Englistman hates to know that the royal family he keeping up cannot speak English without @German accent. If Albert Edward would falk cockney all his sins would be forgives An English sov- ereign with a foreign gaccent is pecullarly hirritating. itn, THE young men of quarter who are call students appear to be acquiring more kwmwledge of the police than of anything — The American bobby the Parisian Latin would hardly be so tener with them as the bobby of Paris seems iq be. UNDER the pillow of §rs. Starr, the wife of the I. T. outlaw, 31, 46% n gold was found and there were $500 more q yellow money in her purse. Mrs. Starr t have been con- templating assisting @r. Oarlisie in keeping up the Treasury reseme. Kansas with nolow would have been re- markable in any othe te, but anything is to be expected in „ The climate of that great territory is@holly independent of science. TEN inches of rain barometer preceding have his new trade thoroughly learned he ‘returns from Jefferson City. He now consider him- self permanently out q the unremunerative calling of telegr apher Tun King of the from the room gians begins to secret approval of courageous as he, THE dlacksnake w syilvania women Poor Sam Wilson a man who is not so * . * * ‘ : a *. . 7 75 Te . Sg Aiea aa of the sor t v hich may be 8 a * +3 i$ y 3s — N * t * 4 & N 3 * % n 84 ä ** , , | | if . 3 * he Sy 23 See N N ’ J 1 9 2% Sy " f i r,s broaching marriage to a Chicago lady wh Owens a saloon is announced. PossiBLy the Canadians don’t want to be annexed because they have changed their minds after a little experience In Chicago. SILVER may not be on tts last legs after all. Vice-President Shinn has called a free-coin- age convention. | f | —— —_— WHATEVER may be the action of Congress next month, the Kentucky mints will be in no way affected. The “Wild Hors>s.”’ From the New York WorRLD. Ex-President Harrison jacked his cus- tomary felicity of expression when he com- pared the Congress of the United States to n team of wild horses. This Congressis composed of representa- tives of the people duly and deliberately chosen. The anti-Republican majority in the House is 102, representing a popular majority of nearly 1,500,000, If Congress is justly to be comparea to ‘‘a team of wild horses,’’ without discipline or intelligence, bent upon kicking and breaking things In a mad desire to run away, what becomes of our boasted republican system? If the chief legislative body of the nation is aptly de- scribed by the ex-President, is not popular government a faliure? : Mr. Harrison's characterization is un- American and unjust, Itis inspired by par- tisan rancor and personal disappointment, The people can be trusted.. They must be trusted or the democratic principle is a de lusion and a snare. We have full faith that when the Fifty-third Congress shall assemble in special session to meet a grave emergency it will act with the patriotism, prudence and promptness characteristic of the American people in all great crises. Magnificent Guards. From the Detroit Free Press. It is somewhat apparent thatthe guard at the World's Fair is magnifying. his office in a way to demand his calling down. The average private citizen will stand some ex- tra showing of authority onthe partof the guard; but when hecomes to stirring up in- ternational troubles and taking undue liber- ties with foreign exhibitors who are the guests of the nation, itis high time that the management make an emphatic call of time. Some of the guards seem possessed of the idea that they are vested with absolute au- thority and can arrest a man when ever they feel like taking exercise. If given their heads they are liable toclose out allof the foreign exhibits, Boo- Hool From the Chicago Herald. Ex President Benjamin Harrison has ac- quired sucha blameless reputation for dalg- nity, wisdom and eloquence of speech that it is pitiful tolearn that he takes a low view of the present financial difficulties and evinces a disposition to chuckle over the facts and to display a malicious enjoyment inthe troubles of the country under the adminstration of his successor. When he spoke of the proba- bility that Congress would repeal the Sher- man act at the request of President Cleveland there was a greatdeal of meannessin his concluding phrase: They would not have done it for mo. MEN OF MARK. Scorr HAYES, the youngest son of the late ex-President Hayes, has gone to Cleveland as the general manager of an electric com- pany. Grex. Lonp WOLSLEY before he would ac- cept a peerage stipulated that the title should descend to his only child, Frances Wolseley. Thefavorisone seldom granted to the English nobility. Four and twenty members of Parliament who bear the Christian name of George will unite in presenting the Duke of York a wed- ding ornament incribed G. E. O. R. G. E., to de worn with the Garter. JAMES GORDON BENNETT is said to have acquired such a distaste for coaching since his narrow escape from death by being thrown from a drag in Paris that he ordered his whole coaching establishment sold at auction, THE Archbishop of Canterbury Is one of the most regular attendants at the sittings of the House of Lords. There is an unwritten rule of that body that information on any matter relating to the church should be asked direct of the Archbishop. RORERT T. LINCOLN, ex-Minister to En- gland. upon whom Harvard conferred the degree of LL. D. at her recent commence- ment, was present at the reunion and dinner of his college class, that of 64, in Boston last Tuesday, for the first time in many years. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. GABRIELLE GREELEY, daughter of the founder of the New York Tribune, is married to Rov F. M. Clendinin, the pastor of a fashion- able church at Westchester, N. T. She 18 active in all the charitable work in the parish and has done a great deal toward building the hospital, which is now nearly finished. MISS CECILIA MACKENZIE of Bruchnatir is the leader of the Scottish Women’s Church Defense Union, which is organized to combat the proposed overthrow of the national church of Scotland. The women are fighting with all the means at their command and their cause is rapidly gaining adherents, Mrs. ANNE L. Prerce, a sister of the poet, Longfellow, has recently given tothe Maine Historical Society the old Longfellow home. stead in Portland, Me. It was the first brick house erected in the city, and was bullt in 1785 by the poet’s grandfather, Gen. Peleg Wadsworth, Adjutant-General of the Massachusetts militia during the Revolution. Miss KATE SANBORN has been in California several months, where she has completed a book about Southern California. She has in contemplation another about the Northern part ot the state, which she will call *‘Un- kuown California,’’ for she maintains that while the Southern part is Known and under- stood, the Northern part has never deen brought to the attention of the public as it should, = Couldn't Wait for the Mail. From the Providence Journal. * Until then they should be duly grateful for the enterprise of the New York WorLD, which | has so far beaten all its competitors. Money and Reason. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. When finance is conducted on a Ribbon Decoration for a Waist. 4 bandsome garniture for an evening or house waist is here pictured in two views. It is made ot primrose satin ribbon and is in- teaded to be worn with a gown of chiffon in the same shade, The ribbon shapes a deep Vat the back and forms upright loops upon the shoulders; it is brought down in * — to the bust, the ends meeting under a‘fanc!i- ful bow composed ofa knotand three loops ot riodon. A band of ribbon encircles the — back just above the waist-line and is brought up to the bust, its ends being concealed de- neath the bow. This decoration is very unique, giving the effect ofa bolero jacket shaped tn fanciful outline at the top. From the Jewelers. The young woman Who proposes to indulge In the old-time art of crocheting this summer should provide herself witha ‘‘silk ball. This isa silver filigree globe, silk-lined and holding the ball of knitting silk. It hangs from the belt by a slender silver chain. An end of thread comes through the ball ready for use, To serve your nuts and raisins correctly you must have a nut and raisin spoon, which is a shovel- shaped ladle with a perforated silver handle, decorated with nut and leaf clusters and squirrels disporting themselves gayly at the ends. Since the spoon’s fleld of usefulness has been restricted to tea and coffee, strawberry forks have made their appearance. They are small, with short handies and tines two inches long. Either two or three-tined ones are used. The iatest ornament for my lady’s hair shakes and quivers asshe moves. Itisa pair ot antenne in rhinestones, set in silver and mounted on a spring, which gives the tremu- lous effect. > 1 € The Lofe Fuller Skirt. vogue in Paris, we give here a design how it is made, The material must betwo yards wide. It is first folded in the shape of a **cornet’’ and is then rounded of. The sides are sewn on the dias and a piece is cut off at the top of the triangle formed by fold+ ing the stuff ‘‘cornet’’-wise, and it is then * i * shirred to make it the right band. Whenfinished,this to the figure without ha ments and falls in full, gr clings closely Miss STELLA DYER, an ad the honor of playing the ween Vietorm during visit to Florence. Miss Dy being a remarkably talented Wonderful lizards, thr long, made of three roe emeralds, with here and adding luster, are trifies minded woman will gratefully birthday gift. ee Nr. Orro BEHR of Fra curiosity in the shape of a sn OK Dp Le ws 65 has imported from Switzerla a little button a bird ap opening on top and sings ag beautifully as any songster in he workmanship is very handsom A VALUABLE VALISE. STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH IT CAME INTO MY POSSESSION. Returning from New York City by the E— Rallroad a few.years ago, I bought of the train boy a copy of a Cincinnati paper, in which I read a long account of the robbery of the City National Bank of L——, Ky., and the sudden disappearance of its teller, Harry W. Swope. As usual in such cases, he had been a trusted employe,a memberof the church and a society young man. The rob- bery was a particularly cool one, the gentle- man having quietly slipped $90,000 in notes into a valise on the previous Saturday after- noon, after bank hours, and walked out into the cold world, That wasthe last seen of him, and it was not until after the bank opened on Monday morning that any one suspected anything wrong. The affair created an immense sensation; **gociety’’ was shocked, the church scan- dalized and the bank directors furious. The newspapers printed long stories of the Dr. Jekyll-and-Mr. Hyde sortof existence the young man had led for anumberof years. and numerous friends of the lately de- parted’’ Knowingly shook their heads as they told the reporters that they knew some- thing like that was sure to happen soon. This sensation so interested me that when I reached Cincinnati I scarcely realized the express was, as usual, an hour behind time, and had failed to mage connection with the train to L——. I should therefore be compelled to take the lasttrain going West that night, which would cause me to stop over night in a one-horse town in Indiana that did not contain a sifigle comfortable hotel. I knew Mr. Swope by sight, having come in contact with him ona number of oc- casions while doing business with the bank of which he was teller. The L—— papers I beught inthe Union Depot gave further de- tails of the affair, and contained also the an- nouncement that the bank directors had of- fered a reward of $1,000 for Swope’s capture and 10 per cent of the cash returned, which would make a total of $10,000 if the rascal was caught before he got rid of his booty. After eating an unsatisfactory lunch I took a seat in the general waiting-room of the de- pot and ruefully awaited mytrain. AsI did s0 I noticed a young man approach my seat, and, placing his valise on the floor alongside my own, to which it bore a strong resem- blance, sit down while he looxed cautiously around atthe clock onthe wall and then at b 8 geez —— previous evening. Of course mously agreed with me thar 1 ishly allowed the fugitive teller te my fingers. * Just before going out to lunch boy languldly entered thee ) me a note from my usual commission 3 **goods like the sam | ü 3 into my pocket and s N be had not gone far ey, 4d. and took out the envel me, opened it and read not understand what #& ) turned it over and went t ran as follows: **‘Dear George: Come opentag your valise to get to send it to the laund packed with bank notes! Is — —5 Come n My frst thought was to he upon refiection I resolved to Dp ® the bank and acguaintthe offictals thar my discovery. I founa the Presideg bank in his private office, engaged gte eral lynx-eyed individuals whom I“g from their ap arance to be, as t tena: they were, detectives. . When I was granted an interviewand ex plained my discovery, it created, gry > urally, a sensation. At first the Inti. man was inclined to regard me asi ee bat when I asked him to allow a cligs * company me home, he seemed to I was in earnest. He consented toms re é tep * Ve i? foe 0 pe. at sent him to accompany me money. This seemed to me to be factory, and as the fellow was a young man we immediately fell to the robvery of his bank. He canituie me on ny fortune and knowln;n- that tue old gentleman’’ would clev in the way of reward. this young man was av. fellow, but somehow [soon began instinctive distrust in him. I pifed fons concerning the habit ness methods ofthe missing tee returned evasive answers. In jo little things he comtradicted finally, when I ctedly long he had . at ne e 40 80, I readily saw an effort to get his hands on the then seize the first opportunity This theory was stre that my protector“ become very un commun versation during the rest ferrea to passing objects hard as I could, I failea to get factory out of him concern eee tienes seat man to 5 ~ stairs to «et t found my wife at excited. hi * met 3 * ee a ae eS = . oe 3 8 * y ö 3! te 25 at? * * * a we efor the waist
Page 5
i. — — ai e Better Class of Saloon-Keepers Sat- Gsfled With the Excise Law. _ THAT NO UNLICENSED SALOONS WILL BE ALLOWED TO RUN” Bg Peres dent Foward Ear: That the New 5 Law Cempels the Saloon-Kespers to Contribute $120,000 More Annually to the State—Excise Commissioner Bell Hearing but Few Complaints. The saloon keepers of St. Louis instead of being disgruntied at the operation of the new - exrise law creating a commissioner and im- posing additional fees and an incrense of tax express themselves as entirely satisfied with the arrangement. It was prophesied that there would be considerable discontent among them at being compelled to get signa- tures to their petitions twice a year and that there would be protests and possibly an at- tempt to fight the law if the Commissioner attempted to enforce this rule, but the pre- diction has not been verified. WHAT PRESIDENT HOWARD SArs. John W. Howard, President of the Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Association, told a PostT-DIsPATCH reporter to-day that there would be no fuss raised about the matter. He was asked if there had not been some talk of a general protest, and replied that there no room for one. The saloon-keepers,’’ he continued, ‘‘are content in having es- Caped being placed under the ban ofthe class, and are content to the Commissioner When it was proposed to make us go to the Police Commissioners for our Ueenses I fought the bill in the Council be- cause I didn’t like the idea of our being made a special class for police supervision. It is not true, as stated at the time, that we wentto Jefferson City with money to beat this bill. We made no opposition to it, so 2 were we to escape the other. The present law increases the expenses a — 2 keepers appreciably, though, does no Tes, it will take about $120,000 out of the pockets ofthe dealers every year. In round numbers there are 2,000 saloons in St. Louis. The State tax was formerly $25 every six months, now it is $50, making an increase of .$50a year, or $25 eve alf year. That in itseli makes the additional tax aggregate $100,000 per annum. The Commissioner’s fees are $8 every six months for issuing licenses, $1 for accepting a bond and 50 cents for the sworn Certificate of the amount of business done in six months which is required in order tofixthead valorum tax. This brings the total fees of the commissioner to $4.50 every six months or $9 a year. So you see, the 2,000 saloon men will have to pay $18,000 early for which added to the nerease in state tax makes just $118,000. We make no objection to paying the State more money than heretofore because it ig said that it is needed, and as for the com - missioner the sum is trifling for each man.“ The Liquor, Dealers’ Benefit Association comprises the proprietors of almost all the better class saloons. The proceedings of its . meetin are never given out for publication, but it is understood that last week resolutions were passed approving of the new law and ex- Ssing satisfaction at the appointment of icholas Bell as Excise Commissioner. The law fixes the Fourth of July as one of the two days for renewing licenses. Yester- day saloonmen crowded about the desks of the five clerks employed by the commission- er, and a large number filed their postions. Itisa oo impossibility, Mr. Bell says, to issue all the licenses in one day or even in several. He construes the law as meaning the Fourth of July, ‘‘or as soon thereafter as possible, with the exercise of all due dili- wence.’’ e — of July being a legal holiday, the, 1S¥uance of licenses will begin to-morrow. under the statute which pro- Vides that al} business falling on a legal holi. day may be transacted on the day following. GLAD THAT ALL MUST rar. Commissic™er Bell confirms the statement of Mr. Howard to the -effect that there is no dissatistaction. He says, on the contrary, that the salbon-keepers are glad to know that he intends making every man who sells liquor pay a license. Some of them have told —— t at they have had to compete heretofore With saloon-keepers who paid no tax at all. Property erners in the vicinity of Finney avenue, Sarah and Whitle streets are prepar- ing to protest against licenses being re-issued totwo of he saloons at that point. There are now four there. The residents think two would be plenty and it is said will endeavor to suppress the barrooms of Joseph Gazzolo, 4101 irn avenue, and B. R. Warner & Co., 4193 Fairfax Jede Mr. Bell has decided that whenever three sented he Ul make the poll ofthe block himself by deputy and find out whether the tax-payers do or do not want a saloon. This course willlde pursued with the saloon on Sarah and Finney avenue. LIEUT: COCHRAN’S TROUBLE. ‘ guspectec He Has Embezzied Oonsider- able Mo. “¥ Belonging to the Rifle Olub. New Yo) k. July 4,—In connection with the emberzler ent charged against Lieut. Lewis Watson ({ °ciran of Oo, D of the 7th Regi. ment by on now po O. Godfrey Gunther’s Sons, sus piſelon now points toward Cochran, it is said, eds being responsible for a consider. able amour* of monies for rifie club dues which were dent by members of the regiment fy, and which are said to have I. Ty. G. ofthe club, Members of the 7th 8 and of the 7th Regiment en seen last night, refused to the matter, save to say that o Mr. Janssen by members, as rent sent for the use of the kers, was never received, A that th Twould say about Lieut. Coch- ran’sconn Ction with the affair was that he was the or Man besides Treasurer Janssen whe nag access to the letters containing the money. Areasurer Janssen and Col. Danie! 8, Appleton were not to be found. It was learned, however, that itis extremely un- likely that any proceedings will be taken ge oe Lieut, Cochran. It is the desire of the whole regiment to let the troubles of Lieut. Cochran, as well as Lieut. Cochran himself, arop out of sight and out of the regiment. Gov. Hubbard of Minnesota, Lieut. Coch- ran's father-in-law, is istown to-day. He Was notified by telegraph of his son-in-law’s trouble and he came East at once. Strong efforts are being made tosgettle the trouble an it is very likely that aint against Li ‘ * ed. 8g eut, Cochran will BAD POLITICS. Jos Israel Thus Characterizes Delegate Recenhardt’s Conduct Towards Him. Politicians about town are just now enjoy - ing a quiet laugh on Joe Israel, the Twelfth Ward Democratic Committeeman, who was let out of the office of Sprinkling Inspector. When Dieckman'and Regenhardt of the Twelfth Ward were running for the Repub- lican nomination for the House of Delegates Israel threw all the strength he could find to KRegenhardt, who was really by his aid nom. * lis let f ow Israel is let out of the spring)! 4 ut and it is claimed 2 — 5 as among the first to go in tothe Mayor to talk Against him and tell him what a good thing it would be to 8 with Joe's services. Israel does not relish the d it’s bad politics. oal at all and says IRR ROMESTEAD BIOTERS 1 The Cases Aganst Them Will Not Be Nolle Prossed. : Pitrspure, Ta., July 4.—Trhe indictments for riot, conspiracy, treason and murder Frowing out of the Homestead riots will not be nolle prossed as were the indictments ‘| against the Carnegie officers and the Pinker- tons. Pieas of non-contendre win be en- When this ts granted the court an e 15 we os dank 8 . D.] JOHN So 18 DEAD. End of the Career of a Notorious Des perado. Fresno, Cal., July 4.—John Sontag, the outlaw, died in last evening from wounds received in battle with the officers who captured him and Evans near Visalia. Sontag was one of the most notorious des- peradoes on the Pacific Coast. He and ‘Evans, his principal partner in crime, have been guilty of numerous robberies and mur- ders—the latter committed 1 while resisting arrest. The two mel posed fora time as respectable citizens the same time they making regular and secret expeditions of robbery. They had committed several very daring and remunerative rob- beries before they were at all suspected as having any connection with the depreda- tions which were exciting all citizens in their neighborhood. But they were at last caught red-handed. Then they fled to the hills and — an open career of outlawry. They had many desperate fights with pursuing officers and killea several of them. They were at last captured near Visalia, Cal., after both men had been shot to pieces and placed in jall. Evans, whose arm was amputated, will recover. T. LOUIS, How the Fourth of July Was Celebrate a in St. Clair—Notes. Independence Day was celebrated at sev- eralofthe parks in East St. Louis, The Oatholic societies held a big picnic at the Oity Park, the farmers of the American Bot- tom did likewise at Gross’ Park, and the members of the Liederkranz Society spent the day at Balley’s Grove by the hundreds, and their numbers were swelled by several thousands of the towns e. During the afternoon several interesting and eloquent addresses were delivered by rominent men, among the s ud esse. M. Freels, Hon. James „H. Bennett. ＋ EAST Bottoms compos the committee which made ar- ements forthe picnic: David Chartrand, Joh L. Boisseau, Albert Drummond, Nicholas Granery, 8 Bond, Celestine Etienne, Isam Wright, ames Craft, Jules Vertie. Joseph Lepage, Casper oss, Michael Wuest, Joseph Charbrand and Louis ine. The Catholic picnic was made the occasion for the public consecration of a new chime of bells, recently purchased for St. Mary's Church by the societies efthe parish. This morning there was a parade of the societies, which moved about 9 o'clock, rder: Police platoon; Mayor and Councilmen in carriages, ueen City Band Grand Marshal and aides, neient Order of Hibernians, Knights ef Father Mathew (Nov 33), Catholic Knights of Ilinots, Knights of Father Mathew (No. 49), 8t. Mary's Society, St. Joseph's Society, citizens on foot, ¢itizens in carriages. Jerry J. Kane Was Marshall of ee pa aides were John McHale, Michael Fiyn Vonnahme and John Darmody. partes eS 1. in the afternoon addresses were delivered b on.d. Niex Perrin of Bellevilie and Prof. Daniel MeGiyna of East St. Louis. . Complaint was made to the poliee late last aight that a large party of colored people were drinking and gambling at a place known as the Eagie’s Nest, be- tween the Kass St. Louis elevator and the Air Line dyke, Sergt. Bowler with half a dozen officers re- paired to the plece and found alarge crowd of col- ered mean and women holding * revel about a dancing platform ge ad been erected in the open air. The police Mund that sev- eral gambling games, such as **chuck-a-luck’’ and **craps,’’ were in progress, and that beer was being dispensed overabar behind which there was no li- cense. rey arrested as many of the revelers as Ossible dna conveyed the prisoners to the city ina ox car, which, with an engine, was furnished by the agent ofthe Air Line. Eighteen men and thirteer women were landed behind the bars at the station. Three gasoline lamps, a keg ‘of beer, two dozen Classes, three baskets of dishes and a valise fullof guasbiing paraphernalia were also captured by the police. mne Tudor Iron Works will shortly shut down for repairs. During the time the works are idie the management and employes will make terms as to the scale for the comimg year. No trouble is ex- pected about the signing of the scale. William Dugan, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of assaulting William Struby witn «a knife, was fined $60 by Justice Wilson for carrying concealed 1 — Mrs. Laura Doerle ef 1414 Wyman avenue wants to find her niece, Lizzie Quail, aged 18, who was senttothe County Farm about eleven years ago upon the death of her mother, Mrs. Doerle’s sister. © girl was taken to raise by a family at Millstadt, bus left after a short stay with them. The people of Millstadt celebrated to-day at Union Park in that piace, where the local fire company holds a pienic. The ouring mills, stroyed by fre, will bs rebuilt. The Protestant Evangelical Society of Freeburg held a pienic at that piace to-day. Anew Catholic church at Lebanon was dedicatea to-day by Bishop Janssen. which were de- Belleville. The National holiday was celebrated here under the auspices of the Olerke’ Associa- tion. This society, through its committees, made arrangements for a picnic this after- noon at the Fair Grounds and no other cele- bration was thought of, The programme promised so well that half the city’s popula- tion was drawn to the grounds, and there was no disappointment in the realization, as the lar crowd was well entertained. The picnic opened early in the afternoon, as the events on the programme were very numerous. At 1 o’clock there was a parade of members of the Clerks’ As- sociation, accompanied bya large delegation from the kindred society in St. Louis, Shortly after the rocession reach the grounds the day’s sport gan, the big events, a shooting match between ams of the Clerks’ ssociation and Gun Club and A game between the Clerks Club and the d. L. Hudsons of St. Louis, being the first on the programme. Later there were various athietic sports, including bicycle and foot races. To- — — will de music, danciag and fireworks at a nds. va Dogne and Dr. Morris will play a match game of continuous poet fora purse atthe Monarch Hall. Dogne hoide the local championship. and his ep- ponent is said to be an ampest. M e licenses were issued 2 to D. K. Dullea of Terre Haute, Ind. and Mamie Tanbatz of Belleville, Charles Webster of East St. Louis and Mar Shields of Belleville, William Rabbe of St. and Lizzie Lehr of Marrissa. A. M. 8. Hilg of Spokane Falis is here visiting his parents. Jacob Bergs of 8t. Leuis is visiting relatives hero. Judge John B. Hay has gone to Collinsville to deliver an address. The M. — — of Sunday- school Workers wili hold a meeting here to-night. The kindergarten has closed for the summer. It pt. 1. * Retiet Association held a picnic at Garden to-day, Mrs Bertha Richter of Ohicago is here visiting Mrs. Henry Grabler. Charles Abend left last night for Chicago. William Meskhausen of Milwaukee, who was visiting here, has returned home Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Weber are in Chicago. Oarondelet Jottings. The Fourth of July was appropriately and patriot- ically celeLrated by the citizens of Carondelet this afternoon. They turned out en masse to attend the picnic of the 88. Mary and Josepnh’s Sehool at Caron- delet Park amd that of 8t. Columbkill’s School at Kiausman’s. Patriotic speeches were the order of the day at both places. Carondelet Park is soon te have a larte lake for rowiag. There are — of places im the park where a little excavation would shape out a protty jake. The work of excavating will be done by the Work- ang, 00 that it will only cest the city for the the laborers. lice burt for belag drunk man Adler had to pay «4 vault without a permit from the health The Sund hools of Carondelet are making eae : r 8 picnic to be held in Caron- uly 21. Petersen, Superintendent of the Middle- vel mill at Middieport, O., is visiting friends ele "Mes. Ira O. Terry and Miss Rose Martin are in Chicago attending the Worid's Fair. PEORIA DISTILLERIES Present @Quietude Betokens Storm in ths Near Future. PEORIA, III., July 4.—The present quietude in distilling circles is believed to betoken a storm in the near future. ing at trust headquarters yesterday of the directory. President Greenhut says that the meeting was merely a consultation between the directors and Cheries Fleishman and W. L. Hunt of the frm of Fleishman & Co. of Cincinnati, The meeting was heldto dis- cuss territory and the situation in general and outline the work for the year. reg- ular monthly meeting of the Board of Direc- tors will be held next Monday. A Missing Son. Kansas Crry, Mo., July 4.—J. Bertram Smith, 20 years old, son of Probate Olerk James H. Smith, disappeared from his home st Saturday and has not been seen sinc snior Cia house authorities. The Aa There was a meet- * N FINANCIAL TROUBLES Believed to Have Caused the ) ance of Michael J. Kelley. Up to noon to-day no clew to the where- abouts of Michael J. Kelley, the missing freight agent of the Big Four road, had been ob- tained although his friends and the rall- road officials have been laboring arduously to ascertain what direction, if any, he took in leaving St. Louls. It seems tent to Bll that he is notin St. Louis, for ir he was, and ut in an appearance anywhere around town, e would be almost sure to run onto some acquaintance, he having a great number of hem. The mystery as to what caused him to dis. appear is gradually Clearing up. Mrs. Kel- ley, the wife of the missing agent, has told a friend of her husband’s that she thought the trouble had some connection with the affairs of \iaurice Kelley, who was recently released from the local agency on the Southwest Dispatch, upon the Clover Leaf going into the hands of a receiver. The release of Mau- rice Kelley, it has been learned, was due sim- ply to the change of management, and no other cause It is now pretty well understood by the friends of the missing man that financial troubles have caused him to get out of sight. The date of their origin is not positively Known, but is given out by one or two friends who furnished Michael Kelley aid when he asked it of them, that he sought their assistance in order to help his brother Maurice along. In short he borrowed, it is said, from afew good friends Vurious sums of money and in addition to this was troubled by other private affairs of a pecuniary kind. His anxiety to clear off his indebtedness and his supposed inability to do so, it is thought probably worked so heavily on his mind that he soughta refuge either in spirituous liquor or a trip from the city, or both. Some also fear that he became temporarily deranged under the pressure, but his ap- earance at the Union Depot Thursday even- ng did not indicate that he was either intox- icated or deranged, This morning a PoSsT-DISPATCH reporter called at the residence of Mrs. Kelley, 2546 Grand avenue, but the lady could not be seen, she having worried herself so sick that she had to remain in bed. She se t word down stairs, however, tothe effect that she aes no news about her husband's where- abouts. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Arthur Harris Struck by a Bullet Fired by Charles Broadhead. The glorious Fourth came within an ace of claiming its first victim about 9 0’clock last night in the person of Arthur Harris, a young colored man living at 1308 Chestnut street. Harris was sitting on the doorstep of his home with his 3-months-old baby on his Knee when he was struck In the leg by a bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of Charles Rroadhead, proprietor of a rooming-house at 1309 Chestnut street. The ball inflicted a flesh wound about four inches long on his leg, and glancing off struck him in the hand, only Slightly injuring him, How the infant, Which was sitting on his knee at the time, escaped injury appears almost miraculous, After doing the shooting Broadhead took to his heels and escaped. Eye witnesses, how. ever. agree that the occurrence was purely accidental. He had fired two shots in the alr and was lowering the revolver, a 38-caliher weapon, when it wasagain discharged with the above result. After Broadhead had left the house his wife remembered that there was another revolver in the front room, Fearing a visit from the police, she handed it to a boarder in the house named Charles P. Forbes and requested him to hide it. He consented, and took the weapon from her just as Officers Mansfield and Alt made their appearance, They at once grabbed him and, flading the revolver when they searched him, at once concluded that he had done the shooting. He was placed under arrest and locked up at the Your Courts to await investigation. THE TORPEDO STATION FIRE. Later Details of the Explosion—Caused by Sypcntaneous Combustion. NEWPORT, R, I., July 4.—The torpedo sta- tion of the gun- cotton factory which ex- ploded at 1:40 yesterday afternoon, killed. three men and injured five, Later the fac- tory took fire and was burned to the ground. The dead are: Jeremiah Harrington, fore- man ofthe guncotton gang; Frank Lough- lin, Michael Reagan. The injured are: Ensign Capehart, United States Navy, seriously but not fatally wounded in the breast, Mate Robert Robin- son, United States Navy, wounded on on side of face; Daniel Burns, Quartermaster, fifty woundson his body; James Dunphy, arm injured; Richard Steele, piece out calf of lex; Seaman Gunner Kuhlnein, back injured; Peter Neilson, eye lost, head wounded; Cari Kenel, side injured. George A. Converse of the station makes what isin all probability the best statement of how it happened. He states that Harrington, one ofthe men killed, told him that the fire which caused the explosion was the result of spontaneous combustion of raw cotton in the drying- room. Harrington died soon after telling what happened. The flesh was torn from the bodies of all the men hurt’ and bits of wood and metal perforated their bones. Those not dead will recover, “AMORITA”’ AT THE CAVE. A Very Pleasing Production of a Tuneful Opera. The production of ‘‘Amorita’’ drew a large crowd to the Cave last night. Czibulka’s tuneful choruses were never given with tet ter effect than by the well-trained corps of singers under the leadership of Alex. Spen- ser’s baton, The audience seemed caught by the swaying numbers allotted the chorus and gave them more applause than was awarded the principals. The chorus had the soloists ata disadvantage. ‘ihey could make enough noise to drown out the patriotic bombard. ment but the soloists had their best efforts punctured by a rattling fire of bursting bombs and fire crackers, William Pruette appeared to advantage as Fra Bombardo. His big musical Darytone has ample opportunity in the role. Miss Maconda gave a delightful interpretation to the role of Rita. Miss May Baker sings well and acts the role of Angelo with much spirit. Ben Lodge made merry in his accustomed way and Mr. Haynes helped him out. The Condemned Jackson Faction Men. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4.— Gov. Jones has not yet answered the request for a reply on the question made by Secretary Smith as to whether he has authority to commute the sentence of the seven men belonging to the Jackson faction who are sentenced to be shot July 9for the crime of murder. Unless he answer in twenty-four hours Capt. Guthrie will be instructed to prevent the execution until the Government can ascertain if the men are not being put to death for political offenses. TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE CARS You All Know That We Will Sell From 25 to 60 PER CENT CHEAPER Than Any Uptown House. Bedroom Sults....+-0e.+++-+-... : Sal Fr 7 38 5 — @ 8 8 Oo 7 7 Tree eee et eee eee ee eeee cee 285 PPP asoline Stoves. From 8 nun SaSHLSSSRASSSSE Sssssssssssssss 2 — 1 n Ss. #888 ¢@ eee e ee — Curtain... . o ee From 2 All Goods sold for cash or on easy time payments; terms te suit everybody. We must sell to make room. Call and be convinced, Mention this paper. Six large stores full of the best and latest 5 1 5 f TO ATTEND OUR CLEARING SALE TO-MORROW. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. — U This is What Will Fetch Em. Latest style Duck Eton Suits. DUCK SUITS, | prices have been $5.50, 80.00 This is What Will Fetch Em, China Silk Waists, fancy colors, price has been everywhere $5.50 SHIRT WAISTS, 92.95 This is What Will Fetch Em. 60 dozen Gladstone Shirts, percale bosoms, open front and back, best muslin body, well made, perfect fitting, ; regular price $1.50, Clearing Sale price MEN’S SHIRTS. This is What Will Fetch Em. dozen Men's French Flannel, Madras Cloth, Zephyr Gingham, Outing Shirts, worth $1.50, 37 MEN’S SHIRTS. Clearing Sale price This is What Will Fetch ’Em. The po-cent quality JERSEY VESTS. Ladies’ French Lisle Thread Vests, Thisis What Will Fetch Em. The Go- cent quality JERSEY VESTS. N — Mr. 6 delay. Ladies’ Silk Jersey Ribbed Vests, This is What Will Fetch Em. 165 pieces of Bokhara Crepe and 32-inch Wash Pongee, WASH FABRICS. both are regular 20-cent quality, but Clearing Sale price, per yard, This is What Will Fetch Em. 136 pieces - inch Sateen; in this lot you will find all our WASH misc andj20c quality, light nd dark ground, also black FABRICS. and white; all will goat Clearing Sale price, per yd This is What Will Fetch Em. The 50-cen FRENCH CHALLIES. {quality — | All-wool 1 | French Challies.......... This is What Will Fetch Em. HALF-WOOL The 2%-cent quality DHALLIES. /! Half-wool Challies .... This is What Will Fetch’Em. 1300 yards S. SCOTCH FLANNEL Scotch Flannelettes, o x i a8 at Will Fetch This is W PARASOL$ HALF COST—A Pgasols, plain and Changeable, with one ruffle, regular price $3, all go at PARASOLS. | Em. lot of fine Colored 90 Thi 8 7 ROBES. s is What Will Fetch! Em. PECIAL+Only a few pieces left of those Ladies’ Black and White Embroidered Robes; the regular price was $1, $1.25 and $1. Clearing Sale price, per yard, only Or #1.O00 a full dress pattern. 50 a yard. 20 This is What Will Fetch 17S5Olyards INDIA PLAID LAWIN. Satin Check India Lawn, Em. worth roc. 20 er emedy for Affect ions and Certgin. ase of the sweat ly relieved. ific for itching from /s the Great External of the Skin—S iT Cc CHAFING—This di glands is instas ITCHING—It is a spe Any cause. BURNS—The smart cure follows. PIMPLES—Disappea‘by its use. NETTLE RASH—Is lieved at once. ITCHING P{LES—Qiickly relleved and cured, ; SUNBURN—Relleved g two minutes. BED SORES—Preverted, or cured already formed. FETID SWEAT—Corgort Powder ls sure cure. FOR INFANTS—For Chafing, Scalding, Infant Eczema it Scald Head it is the best remedy wer devised. Used as a dusting powder it keeps the skin healthy an firm and prevents contagion. Don’t Dose for kin Troubles. Comfort Powdefwill cure you. @infort Soap Devised for use in capnection with Com- fort Powder, is an Elegant Toilet Soap for the Hands, the Face, tle Complexion. re WAL ' — * WOLFF & WILSON DRUG co., J. A. W. druggis Nor And all ts dealers in teilet articles. lleved at once ard if — — DIVIDEND | HOTIC: ~~ * — — — » Bt, L ' ; FOR THE BABIES! Their Friend the ONLY M’NICHOL. Ont in the shade, out in the tun,. Bring on the babies. now, every one, Rolling on springs, easy and neat, See what a roll-call now on the street; Our Me Nichols. the friend of the young, Praises like this are said by each tongue; When the heat worries and sunbeams are hot Let the nurse seek some cool, shady spot. Save all the babies! Give them a rest, Now when the — a streams to the West, Junketiag, journeying, getting the breeze, Under the shade of the whispering trees; What 1s so fair as a baby in health? Fathers and mothers, this is your wealth; Care for the little ones—now is you time, Listen in earnest to Mc Nichol’s rhyme, Costing but little, this carriage and pair, 88 a firm hand to jolly them there. Childhood Is fleeting, soon to be done, Babies remember its sweets every one. Never on earth can yon find such a chance, Babies themselves know this at a glance, Happiness—moument ef purest delight Seize summer hours so swiftly in flight. Think and reflect;{’neath heaven's pure dome Is it not time that you made you a home? Carpets and curtains, hassocks and rugs, Dishes and stoves, pictures aad jugs; Furniture, modern, antique and all that, A house all your own or some littie flat, Anyhow far from the turmoil of life Where you'll be easy with children and wife, Yes, no better time, and never lower prices. Any- thing you want yeu can get of (Trade Mark) THE ONLY M'NIOCHOL, 1015, 1022. 1024 Market st. P. 8.—You will never see finer household goods, everything with which to make a trae home, and the terms rest with yourselves. Whether a whole house, rooms er a flat, you can procure all you want for weekly pay of the moneyless man’s friend, The Only McNichol. Great sale of baby carriages this week. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MONTICELLO .2tc 2: 8 —— ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. — — active suburb B. T. Blewett. LL. . Jennings, te. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. NJ. J. pets Sune'l7. * —— 4 Se oF is . 2 » | 208 Phone 492. ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. ACCOMMODATION FOR 500 GUESTS. tion desired. Purchase and Get Good Value. Our “by 8 oe 1 — * Me ta? > : 2 = L 4 2 + 8 ' “ K — ; . 19 2 . e Wr 3 . r 1 . ‘ ogee ay th 4 — 4 = > * 8 1 . . 8 7 4 ** Los Lookout Mountain, Tenn. y 4 N . ARRANGEMERTS PERFECT. ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF SPRING GOOD LIVERY. | SANITARY CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED. TELEGRAPH. D. B. PLUMER, - MANAGE! Lookout Inn, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. D. S. Plumer is at the Southern and will furnish any informa. « - tee = — 3 * * Senge”? — a ee — ee — — — — e — a me vay eS. 22 2 2 2 n 7 8 4 i 7 rte > > a 1 — + Sac Dee ‘ 1 * gar * N 1 “yy — * 8 oy r ” > 2 . 7 * f vide Se = 2 f 5 7 * 8 & aaa 3 ae 096 on Trunks and Traveling Bags. We have just purchased the entire Bankrupt Stock of J. J Miller and offer it at 60 cents on the dollar, consisting of TRUNKS and TRAVELING BAGS of all descriptions. Don't These bargains are going fast. * ry 4 hey Ss. a 1 1 25 ies: > 8 514 and 816 WASHINCTON AVENUE. 41 Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. Fancy Groceries, all kinds. Fine Teas, all kinds, Choice Coffees, all kinds. Fruit Syrups, all kinds, Fine Wines, all kinds. Old Liquors, all kinds, Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars, fine to finest. “Hverything Sold by Us as Represented.” PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS, WINE MERCHANTS, », 210 and 212 North Broadway. Electric FANS A. C. WOLFRAM, 9 and 11 N. 8th St., St. Louis, Mo., Agent fer Elektrone Mfg. Co. s Electric Elevators, Motors and Dynamos. Architects and consumers will do well to investi- gate this elevator befere closing contracts. It con- sumes the least power, has the greatest starting*¢a- pacity and experience of three years in this particu- lar branch has brought outa machine which makes experimenting ™ this elevator a thing of the past. Agent for Kulp’s Ventilating Fans. Agent for American Brass and Metal Ce. Agent for Cleveland Watchmay Time Detector. Agent for Pneumatic Tubes. Electric Wiring, Electric Lights, Bells, Tubes, te.; repairing a speciaity. Motors for running organs and ali kinds of machinery. — ELEC- TRIC ELEVATORS THE ALEXANDER’S, LEADING DRUG STORE OF ST. LOUIS, No. 518 Olive St., between Fifth and Sixth Sts, In Prescriptions, Purity and Accuracy. In Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Largest Varie for Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and Loss of Appetite. and Low Prices. Alexander’s Beef, Wine, Iron and Pepsin, the best tonic Read what one of our most prominent citizens says: MR. M. W. ALEXANDER—I have been entirely cured of a disordered stomach caused from indigestion by the use of your Beef, Wine, Iron and Pepsin. Ihave. recommended it to others, who have used it with same good results. ble remedy. e Yours truly, LAY TAYLOR. — QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 l. Broadway. BEST LINE diimimmuumunmimummmmmnnmunmn wn P 1. Tue (Ik „ Lays (Beautifully Illustrated.) Macaulay. Tillyloss Scandal, The House of Seven Gables, Cranford, The Coming Race, Dream Life, Frankenstei, A Book of Golden Deeds, 10. Mosses From an Old Manse, (1, The 12. Essays of Ella, A NEW POBLIGATION WILL BE ADDED EACH WEEK. Address Book Department, 142 Worth To obtain one of the bea street, New for subscribers to York iu order to fa The books here offered a 175 ee ‘ 1 P Se $3 eo 2 4 8 * = * . 177 * . 14 I 1 : - " Paty 1 . um 5 Sarath 4 1 4 « ; : x 14 ng ‘ . ; . F san „ Ne S n — : Se Dae » 5 12 —— direct ow tcilitate prompt 2 THE BOOKS. in ad 2 5 ag 7 It is an admit 5 ~a — "SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. > ee + fr > a i = = — 5 : ä — — —— ̃ -ònͥiS; ̃ ̃ ̃ ,,
Page 6
a? pet late Biucher Oxford >" mer 7th anu Franklin ev it 4 é IS MON LODGE No. 28, K. of P. Regu- lar meeting Wednesday evening, July 5, as Pythian Hall, Ne 2 Ali Kai asset. Work — * 5 MAUCH, C. : Onas. J. Vucn, K. ot R. aud 88. 83 ei ting of Reyal Lodge, No. 225 henge thies, is — at its all, 3 oe Park — for * a * *e mf the death of Bro. ee * Cc. * YPARTEO—Position by young married man, Strictly temperate, either at genera! office work or collecting; willing to start in with smell - galary if accuracy ana attentiveness to business will lied toadvancement; can furnish best roferences. Add. A 491, this office. 37 — - — — —ů— a — 7 a — — — —ñäTõ — . n ation as ascistant engineer or fire- an: best of reference. (haries A. Yercorc, > 2771 De Kalb st. 38 Miscellancous. . willing to work wants * situation such as packing, delivering, etc.;: handy. Address A 3, this office. 43 XATANTED—Men's $2.50 tan, high or low shoes cut to $1.69; C. K. Hiit’s Shoe Co., grand eep sale, southwest corner 6th and Franklin av.43 7 ANTED—By strictly temperate young man, situ- ation to attend horses, milk, attend garden and be generally useful on country place. Address B re this office. 4 — — —— rr WANTED-MALE. — —— — — —1k—ꝛ OPM ů ů—˖;1⁰ſ ANTED-833 men’s patent leather silk top shoes W cut to $1.59 a pair, at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. grand sweep sale, 3. W. cor. 6th and Franklin av. 53 RUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH BC HOOL, corner Broadway and Market st. nates are successful in securiag employment. for circular. Clerks amd Salesmenr. — * ANTED-—Salesman to travel with wagon and sell to country dealers. Add. W 2, this office. 54 ANTED—A young man, 17 or 18 years old, for shoe store; one with experience. 3903 N. 25th. ATANTED—$3 tan men’s shoes cut to $2 at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. grand sweep sale, southwest corner 6th and Franklin av. 54 AVE you tried ‘‘Harris’’’ 34 shoes; judge their value by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 MONEY to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. e $3.0 e HAT WARD' S SHORT- hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive bt. 1 day sessions; summer school. Phone 479. ST, LOUIS GOLLESE OF SHORTHAND, J. E. SCHOTT, Prineipal. or6years principal of short-hand department of yward’s College) INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Dee 220 Odd - ellows’ Building, 9th and Olive. 54 The Trades. WV ANTED—compositor at 208 8. 4th st. W 54 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Talloring Co. 219 N. sth st., near Olive. 24 floor. 54 58 ANTED—At once, 2 galvanized iron cornice- workers. Apply to Curtis & Son, 5737 aay 7 ANTED—Immediately, two good boat builders to work on skiffs; reference required. Cali at 21 Anna st. 8 Ry ARTED— Men's $l velret slippers, 59e, at C. E. Hilts shoe Co. grand sweep sale, Southwest corner 6th and Franklin av. 58 Laererers. ANTED—25 laborers at once. Call at the St. Louis Smelting and Befising Co., cor. Macklin av. and New Manchester rd. 59 ANTED~Ten corner Cabanne av. and Westminster ndten men on Jefferson and Lafayette avs. John A. Lynch. 59 n load on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. at ; * oa Stenographers. fe loan ve furniture. 802 Chestnut st. 3 = bo a a a ae 8 Boys. * 1 > 1 — —— — . ———— —V.. ae “wast D—Two bors to help plumber. Doherty Hros., 3026 Olive st. 61 Werd Bor ta learn good trade. Come with parentonly. Wilson Foster, 1824 Olive st. 61 WANTED-A boy. 16 to 18 years old, to attend to horse and help in grocery. Apply to 2600 St. Louis av. 61 W ANTED-—Y on to see our 83 tan shoes going for $2 a pair at ©. E. Hilts Shoe Co, 's grand Sweep sale, southwest corner 6thand Franklin av.61 NKisoenaneous. PBA PPA —— AP ILD OSI NTED—Good canvassers to sell from wagon: ; big money. Call at 802 Salisbury st. 62 Mer to loan on horses. 802 Chestnut si. PLB DPB — A 62 — — — — 1 — BITUATIONS WANTED—- FEMALE. Laun dresses. ANTED- Women's $1.50 and $2 tan and : chocolate biucher Oxford ties eut to 97e at C. K. Hilts Shoe Co.: grand sweep sale, southwest eor- ner 6th and Franklin av. 51 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. General Heusework. - WANTED—A An ter housework. #113 Lucas pl. W homas st. WANSTED—giri for general housework. Westminster pl. WARTED-Girl for general housework. Apply at 3055 Easton ar. A 66 WANTED—A good girl to de housework. Apvly at 1103 Dolman st. ANTED—A girl for general housework; good wages. 1502 Elitet v. 65 WANTED— Girt, for general housework; no wash- ing. 1401 Chouteas av. 66 WANTED—Competons woman for general house- work, Appiy 3026 Lucas av. 66 rl for general housework in wages to competent we girl for general housework at * 4449 66 amily of 3; goo Compton av. ANT! D—Girl for genera) housework at 1713 \ K — avenue; small family; four doors from 4th st. cable cars. 66 Wy ante rae to know thatthe greatest swe cut shoe Sale on earth is now going On at ©. K. Hilts Shoe Co., southwest corner 6th and Franklin. FOR ICE TEA Our 60-cent Tea beats the world. A tin can goes with it. 615 Frankiia av. 66 Laundresses. W n 222 N 4 W Carr 6t. W kor 1 month only; we will teach any girl to operate steam-power sewing ma- — Call quick, 2205 Chestnut st., Granite ute. 0. a War TED settled woman or girl to wash dishes. 1108 Washington av. 71 Werne scrub women and six cleaners. Apply at Elm st, gate Southern early; good wages and permanent position. ee — aint otel, 71 — — — WANTED— Woman's $1.50 and $2 Button Shoes cut to 94c a pair at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co.; grand sweep sale; southwest corner 6th and Franklin av. 71 W Ax TED—100 good looking young ladies for the ballet and grand march in Pinkston’s great spectacular shows to be givenat New Sportsman’s ark. Call at stage entrance Standard Theater be- tween 10 and 12 0’eclock. 71 — W ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen, we will pay you $5 to $12 per week to do strictly home work for us at your homes; no canvassing; send self- addressed envelope. G, E. Emmons & Co,, * march and Water sts., Boston, Mass. 1 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. AN rE D—Board and room by two gents; West End preferred. Add, E. K. Baker. 2702 ae av. * ANTED—Board and room bv two ladies in pri- vate family not to exceed $5 per week Add, E. R. Baker, 2702 Lucas av. 20 1 * 2 wishing rooms and board or rooms for ight — will send their address or call on K. K. Baker, 2702 Lucas av.,alist of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 — — _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED—Ro6om and board with private bath by single gentieman;: only first-class accommoda- tions desired. Add. C 8, this office. 21 MONEY WANTED. Py 4ANTED—$2,750 for three years at 6 per cent on a Q9-room brick residence in West End worth $4,500. Address R 499, this offies. 25 WANTED-—S1,400 for three years at 6 per cent interest on a 1\%-sto brick residence with 4 — which is worth $2,400. Address M 499, 3 office. y — QV ANTED—$1.000 for one year at 6 per cent in- terest on vacant lots situated in the southern pare of the city, worth $2,850. Addresa Y 499, us effice. WV ANTED—$1.600 forthree years at 6 per cent interest, on a 2-story 6-room brick residence in north part of the city, worth $2,500 and is in- surea for 81.750. Address 0 499, this office. 25 Py ANTED— $6,000 for three 2 at 6 percent on flats in the western part of the city;4 flats of 4 n; will rent for and 5 rooms and bath-room to eac W $100 a month; worth 510.000; insurance. Add. P 499, this office. BUSINESS CHANCES OR SALE—Best paying investment in the city. For particulars call on Wm. Barrett, 1800 Olive. —— STORAGE. TORAGE—Regular sterage-house for furniture, KO pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- ble, clean rooms: wet our rates; careful moving, cking, shipping, etc.; estimates free; mone oaned. §@ "Consign goods to our care. Telephone 4142. R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive. Fidelity Storage, Packing and MovingCo. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pinest. Telephone Nos, 2890 and 4101. — ALL SORTS. A FULL line of gas stoves; cheap; stoves ex- ehanged; gas stoves connected. 4-Shaw, 2817 Franklia and 2814 Easton av. 32 — — — Fon reliable gasoline stove repairing and cieaning call or sen | postal to Burton’s, 1604 Morgan st. ASOLINE stove repairs, gas stove repairs, cook stove repairs. J. Forshaw, 111 N. I2zth st. 32 * AN TED—Children’s ds and 8 to 11 red shees and Oxford ties cut from 51. 26 and $1.50 to 59c and 69c a pairatC. E. Hilts Shoe Co., southwest ote AL HOUS 6th and Franklin av. A Seo dn Oa, FOUR nut st., Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; W . romrey, Sec’y. This pioneer oom y builds or purchases houses et option of « cent, on month! meat ce st. — Aer — at Lie of 2— 2 00 UNREDEEMED gold and silver watches, ° 3,000 rings, 1,000 clocks and large quanti- ties of gold and silver chains, 8 gee. For sale cheap at Duan's Leas Office, 913 rankiin av. a2 _, Teachers, Companions, Ete. ANTED—Position as ladies’ maid or nurse, by experienced and trustworthy person. Add. D AQT, this office. 77 * Won young educated German lady wants Position as companion in a good Americaa fam- ane. , ily in order to learn the English language. 2, this office. 12 — Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED-By an intelligent young woman, & po- sition in office; can give best of ref.; has had 4 — — ~ experience as a typewriter. — LLL 6 Gutter 46 4K ANTED—Woula lite a nice place to sew with good dressmaker or a place as light housework. Aad. 1 2. this office. 46 General Houseworx. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and 1 for stoves and ranges of everv Geseription. A. G. Brauer, 219 Losust st. 48 GOOD MORNING our Mocha and Java © a Coffee can goes with it. a Coffee, 3 Ibs for $1 Franklin av. Reliauce Tea Co., — PPA LPBPLPP PMLA a AP LLM helena ANTED-—Competent nurse would like sit uation 6 nurse for baby or sinall children with fami! going away forthe summer. Ad. M 2, this office. 5 — ——— —— HELP WANTED—FEMALF. —— Clerks and Saleswomen, BARAK A —— — . , ’ ** — — .. —— . "ANTED—Missos’ ted shoes and Oxford Ti ‘ VW from $1.50 and $1, 76 to 65. 76e and 85e — 2 fr. Hilts shoe Co. nav. — „southwest corner 6th and Frank - 4 63 —_ — — Stenographers. 7ANTED—Wowmen's $1.50 and $2 tan and choco- ties cut to 97e C. K. Hilts Shoe Co. grand sweep sale, An cor- G4 Cooks, Etec. —— — ee — — ~*~ 1 3 ae ren to cook, wash 8 Niro good fir to cook, wash aad iron in 4 a eme family. 70 Cook av. 63 1 ANTED—steady girl for cooking; some house- 8 work; po washing. 11038 Morrison av. 68 ANTED—Woman as cook at zi ibu Chestnut st. ; 5 — * ane 2 teaming sc uod apy ye pood wages * — and iron. Apply 68 — — — BOOKS. OOKS of all kinds bought. Address or call; A. J. Crawford, 312 N. 7th. near Locust. 23 — MUSICAL. THE CELEBRATED SOHMER PIANOSB, The favorite of the Eastern musical pub- lic can be seen at KOERBER PIANO €0.. 1108 Olive Street STEY PIA [New and elegant designs of cases and valuable improvements; see and noes them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. AM: A NDRUS’ Kiectric Belt. 919 Olive st., cares 3 sick, woak, nervous, pains, aches, ete. ; book kess. ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage BA and massage treatment: experienced op- erators; Ist-class patronage solicited; hours, 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Mrs. Hrooks. 1509 Chestnut. 7 De Havlin's Pharmacy, 6th and Walnut. | and dispensary; trests ail dis., charge for med. R. MARY ARTHUK treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con.; reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wesh. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 208. 14th. R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges: receives ladies during confine. ; female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8.14th st. 74 Highest price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi ne. Cail or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 MMe. ANNA, the fortuse-teller of the West, 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1861. 74 RS. SANFORD, from Denver, nlain tub baths and massage, 1121A Pine st., first flight, front. —— — ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van Dyke's, 2313 Waluutst. Ladies attended toat their own residence if desired. 74 RS. L. HOTSON receives ladies during con.; reasonable rates; ladies in trouble call or write; take Market st. car. Z30A Market st. 74 RS. C. AMES gives massage, alcehol rubbing and baths; skilled operators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetie and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 M*, RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatmentzskilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 i. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female specialist, 26 vears practical exp.: ladies 1 trouble will do well. to call or write. Chou - teau av. 74 ANTED—Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 tan shoes and Oxfords cut to 97c. at O. E. Hilt’s Shoe Co. — esweep-out sale, southwest corner 6th and ranklin av. 74 CENTS PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning. Besé and largest. Eagle Works. i916 Locust st. 74 1.00 BUSINESS CARDS, $1—H.B. Crole & Co., 0 printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O'Brien. 421 Chestnut, St. Louis. m PRIVATE. LYINGIN Höfe AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Ineerporated. The only regular iastituteof the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their confinement eam be accommodated and find perfeet seciu- sion, Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. A newly- invented local anesthetie fer the painless extraction of teeth. This is not inhaled but applied ntirely conscious but feel- Odon- uudreds E. C. Chase, D. D. S., 904 Olive st. — — — — — — — — — 7 treatment; professional atten’ts; lady operators. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE geatiemen; clock din- 13 NX. 9TH ST.—Elegantiy turnt rooms 114 all modern conveniences; lot — an . VANDEVENTER AV.—Between Washington 515 av. sud t Olive, nicely fur. — tor ms reas, 72 S. BROADWAY—Nice furnished rooms; two beds in room; newly furnished. 13 1017 SELBY PL.—Pleasant, well-furnished room very cheap; fronting Carr Square. 13 8. 7TH ST —N — 1105 light — 2 3 N . Aree 13 PINE st.—Fur. housekeeping rooms, $3. 50 to 1125 $1.75 week; gents, $3, 5 28. K. 87285 day. 29 WASHINGTON AV. site 14th st. )— 1333 Cool, cozy, clean 3 In refined omer —: oes large front rooms; a e ner; terms ‘re U ee adjacent; 60 1 409 CHESTNUT 8T.—Two newiy aud hand- somely-furnished frunt parlors; $10 per month: also room for housekeeping. 13 1 411 WASHINGTON AV*—Nicely fur. rooms; single and for families; day board $4 per week. Ses 18 1946 CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished room: pri- vate family; home comforts; breakfast W. 160) 1612 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished rooms 1806 room. 1812 OLIVE 8T.—24-story front room: nicel furnished; suitable for three gentiemen. 1 1835 MAIDEN LANE—3 rooms and kitchen with stable and barn, wagon house, fron and sideentrance, $12. 13 for housekeeping; 2d floor; 4100 913 13 OLIVE ST.—Furnished second floor front room for light housekeeping; single vas rooms 13 2 3 1 4 SCOTT AV. -I rooms and cellar for rent keys next door. 13 2 LOCUST 8. od 2636 without board. ö 264 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished room; mod- ern conveniences; terms reasonable. I 2702 LUCAS AV. -—1 unfur., also 1 fur. room for light housekeeping; reasonable. 13 271 5 DICKSON ST. -A suite of three rooms for light housekeeping: newly furnished; southern exposure; all conveniences; reasenable rent. 13 2800 MORGAN ST.—Handsomely furnished 2d story front room complete for light nouse- keeping. 13 ¢ LOCUST 8ST.— d st 3216 tron rooms. 2 nicely furnished 2d s = 373 LUCKY 8ST.—Nicely fur. rooms near Easton e av. power-house, $1 per week. 13 * RENT—Ist floor, $12; 2d floer, $11; with water. L. Mayer, 2048 Obear av. 13 OR RENT—Handsomely fur. room, suitable for gents; West End; priv. fam. Add, L 1, this office. HOTEL ROSSMORE. European; 8th and Chestnut. Elegant rooms; newly furnished; 50e, 75e and $1. 13 BOARDING. LEONARD AV.—2 handsemely fur. rooms, with board, near Suburbaa line. 18 111 N. 19TH ST Nicely furnished 2d-floor front, rooms for 2 or 4 gents; with or with- out board; all conveniences. 18 153 MISSISSIPPI AV.—Furnis front room with board; gas, bath, hot and cold water: $20 per month. Opposite Lafayette Park. 18 1706 211 LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnished rooms; first class board. 18 LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished roems; first-class board. 18 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP ERTY. h OMEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,00C on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical iastru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 143. 4thst. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus A funds wililoan $25 and upwards on household turniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated:fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cal! at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos in any sum * you desire, without removing r from your house; money can be paid back in Iinstalil- ments and save interest; no commission or charges for papers; you can get the money the same day vou apply for it. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. 81 E have moved We have moved To 802 Chestnut st. To 802 Chestnut st. The Fidelity Loan Guarantee Co. lhe Fidelity Loan Guarantee * Money to loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS! Responsible parties can be accommodated with sums from $25 and upwards at low rates; no re- moval; business private; can be om back to sult our convenience. G. C. VOELCKER & CO.. 51 1025 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LUAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strictly private; can be paid back in monthly ei call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine st., 2d floor, room 14. 31 221 260 OLIVE ST.-Nestly fur. rooms; goed table board; also day boarders accom. 18 MORGAN ST,—Furnished rooms, with or without board; private family. 18 LOCUST 8T.-Nicely furnished room: good board; beme comforts; for gents. 18 OLIVE eee rooms for gents; all southern 18 front rooms, single er sé 2631 con.;: with or hout board. 2712 WALNUT Sr.-Nicely fur. 2d-story rooms 280 LOCUST 8ST+-One elegantly furnished front room, stcond floor: first-class a 2814 MORGAN ST. -Neatly fur. room. exposure, with board for 2 gents. 290 story front and ther room, with board. 18 LOCUST 8T.=ficely furnished 2d-sto 3002 LOCUST 8T.—Jandsomely fur. 2d-story 7 front; very desinble; board; terms reas. 18 ern residence; ery conven.: only those appreciating cleanliness, @mfort and lst-class food. if desired; reducedrates fer summer; con- veniences. 18 en suite, with best off table board; also day boarders. 3142-44 Locusts 18 bath. with or without board; private fam. 18 for gentlemen; referene. GAMBLE ERG furnished 2a- ˖ 3000 front: also backparlor with good board. 1 } BELLE AV.—Ha\dsome room: 80 . N 301 1 50. K. mod 3018 LUCAS AV —Furhshed rooms, with board OAR DING—Second-stor) for parties wishing first4lass accommodations; POR RENT—The most desfable place in the city table oxgelient. Ad- ‘ 18 rooms handsomely furnishe dress M 1, this office. 1 FURNITURE LOANS. — to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; busimess strictly cenfidential. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture aod building books; can keep possession of your/property and pay off loans in installments and save interest; no commission and business confidential: lowest rates incity. 8130 Chestnut st., second floor. 31 IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit on furniture, pianos, horses,wagons without publicity or removal of property, then eall onus. Part payments taken and costs reduced in pro- portion. German-American Loan Co., F. W. Peters manager, 515 Pine st., 2d floer. 3i ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, building association books, etc.; mo publicity, no charge for papers; monthly payments received, thereby reducing both principal and interest. J. : Staley, 717 and 719 Market et. OANS on furniture in residenee, city rea: estate and all good seeurities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive. 31 ONE loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, gung, revolvers, trunks, musical Instru- ments, etc,, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. MUTUAL LOAN CO, W. 0e Near Olive. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal property. No removal necessary. Business confidential. No cemmission or charge for apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and e treated right. Loass can be paid orf part ate time and saveinterest. Do not fail to see us before making ai oan. LOST AND FOUND. 8 mare, 14 hands high, short tail and mane. 3582 Papin st. 20 OS T-On Saturday evening brown shepherd, fe- male. Re ward for her return to 4266 Morgan st. O8 T- Female pug, answers to name of Muggins; a liberal reward willbe given for information leading to her return to 3748 Olive st. 30 LI strong, red Irish setter dog, 3 years old: name and license on collar; suitable reward paid, H. J. Maertens, 2223 Olive st. 30 Os T- uly 3, between 3 and 4 o’clock, Fair Grounds or King’s highway cars, biack silk bag, 1 pairs of gold glasses, money and other articles. Liberal reward givenif returned to 2612 Lucas av. , 30 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—2d hand safety bicycle for small girl. P. M., 2902 Olive st. 26 — —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. TANTED—Infaats’ tan 75¢ shoes 890 at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co, graud sweep sale, southwest corner 6th and Franklin av. 85 Hr cash price paid for bousehold goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st 26 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Fee SALE—Must sell in three days, open July 4, folding beds, chamber sets, 2 ranges, plush parior les, springs, mattresses, etc.; last 14th and st, Charles sts, 85 set, sideboard, t day Wednesday. — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. Fer SALE—Grocéry and meat shop near new _ Unton Depot. Add. T 2, this office. 4 — ee Se ee ee ee FOR SALE—A clean stock of shoes and store fixt- ures; a rare bargain. Add. 8496, thisoffice. 4 NOR e goud paying millinery store to be sold cheap, or exchanged for realestate. J. Kehfeidt, care I. B. Kosenthal Millinery Co., 521 Washington av. 4 88 FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. Cost OIL STOVES, 78e: water coolers, $1; fee cream freezers, $1.25; cloth washing machines, $3; hard — — 14.88. 5 Sievers 3 — — — —U—ä—464ẽ4. et Condon Bros., Lith and Market sts. chests, —— 11 On SALE—Gollie pups, reg. W. 6. Mullanphy Savings Ba ; * 8 — — Ou SALE—10,000 excellont second-hand paving brick.” II. C. Ulirich, 1201 Market st. . OR SALE—100,000 the finest second-h Fon the markot. g H. C. Ullrich, 1201 8 W ANTED—Men's $2,50 blucher 8. C. ©. shoes cat to $1.69 a palr ati C. K. Hilt’s grand sale south wost corner 6th aad Frankiün ov. N — — — — QEWING MAGI from ‘arden, at J son's Loon Oiee, Dorsale. doR SALE Delivery herse, double harness and new 34-inch wagon, cheap. 4023 Glasgow ay. 12 —— — — —ä— — — —— — Fon SALE—Wagons of all kinds in stock at lowest figures at H. H. Bothe Carriage and Wagon Co. 1319 N. 9th st. 12 OR SALE—Ur excnange, 250 newand 2d-hand F obe and top wagons. Vehicles and harness of all kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. 12 AUCTION. BUNKER HILL, III., July 6, 1893. By order Macoupin County Prebate Court. NICE HOME—27 acres, with house, barns. sheds, all improvements, best condition; 10 acres in appies; U depot; take Big Four trains, 4:20 p. nice wae 27716 u. m. will mak 4 420 M. BECKER, Administracor, p. m. or 912 N. STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M'LEAX, 1817-23 Olive st. 12 = — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. R RENT Fise new 12-room heuse; low: fur. or Fe unfur.; West End. Genelli’s, 923 Olive st. o terms tov — — a FLATS FOR RENT, 290 AST. VINCENT AT. —Flat, 6 rooms and 2099 finished attic of 3 roms, hot water, gas, bath, finished laundry: newif decorated. 83 EXAMINE THEM TO-DAY Choice Flats on €@ompton Hill. 3142. 3144A and 3146A Lafayette av., between Compton and Michigan avs, 9 rooms; bath-room; with all modern conveniendgs; separate cellar and laundry. you want tobe something nice and choice in the way of a flat not fail to see them. They will surely suit you. "CHAS. F. VOGEL, 83 : 716 Chestnut st. — FOR RENT_DVE LLINGS. N. 19TH ST.—Six_ #oms, two halls, gas, bath, laundry, in firg-ciass repair. Inquire 14 1606 at 1608. 4123 Delmar boulevard, front house; everything tive. The finest house on t . C. R. H. DAVIS new, 10-room, stone „ modern and attrac- A f the above named sums first-class real estate se- office for a list of the „ whieh „ VOGEL, and Financial Agent, 716 Chestnut st. 7 REAL ESTATE. be [pals. Principal and Int#rest Guaranteed. ow 10 loans, sum ot... . . 4. . . . . . . . 8 800 to 8 600 * 9% 08 DDr 600 to 800 Pe See „„ 800 to 1,000 — Q. 1,000 to 1,200 — (( 1,400 to 1,600 e, 1. 600 to 3,000 222 cos se 2,000 to 2, 200 — . 2.00 to 2,500 4 2, 800 10 3,200 e eeeeee 3,400 to 3,700 oe eens „646 4.200 to 4.500 +s sees cerees 6,000 to 6,000 nied with certificate urance, policy and 31 2 1 592 „„ tee ’ eeecee seed -teeee eee — 2 „„ N —— * eeed 90 ened eeeeeerenn 9 4% „ G c % S 0 O L 232 eee Each loan is ot title, deed of trust, our guarantees. Having an exp business—doing the city—we claim that dollar on a real estate of 28 years in the dusiness in the a0 person ever lost one 2 taken from us. 4 4 d i: eX AS Be eRe. | 5 8 a Sh, Peer eee re as 11 | NN . . — * Doe; tas 1 1. 3 7 OLIVE ST. — Furnished room and en — R SALE—By non-resident eight- room house, stable, etc., on Dayton st., can d with owner this week; a bargain. Address W. H. C., 7 Olive st. WILL tieut st.) new $3.000 whens dia i aa attic. cellar, bath, ete.; a bargain; fer one or two families; two blocks south of Lower Grove Park. Take Tower Grove car on Pinest. (Owner at the house.) 7 —1327-29 N. 10TH +T. —Rent, $68; sure $5.2 ineome 16 +, HABA. 107 N. 8th. A GOMPION HILL RESIDENNGE AT $6,000. and mansard bri taining 7 rooms, bath, hall, attic; let 4014131 feet. This pro Hill Reservo 2 cal ed $500 to make a quick sale. re en . 2 n CHAS/F. VOGEL, . 6 Chestnut st. 3 4922 FOUNTAIN A., Fronting Beautiful FOUNTAIN PARK. Several new, modern, artistic and attractive 6, 7 and 8-room houses; finished in hard wood, beauti fut reception nalls, elegant oak mantels, porcelain bath, tank closet, all open * furnace, Ste.; price — — sell: month - payments or terms to s.it urchaser; open every day. - H. DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO.. .820 Chestnut st. $3,500 Will Buy This Property. 3524 Texas av., between Mimi and Potomac sts. & 2-story 6-room brick residence, with sliding doors, closets, mantels, hydrant, gas, electrie light and bells, and lot 25x119 feet; convenient te three wher you have seen it. 5 , 7 716 Chestnut st. 5 4 500 WILL bay 3031 or 3322 St. Vin- ern improvements. 7 : JOHN 8, KING, 706 Chestnut st. For Sale—The finest 10-room brick house on the boulevard for sale; it must be sold; see it; open sired. C. R. H. DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO., 820 Chestaut st. lines of street ears, and you will like this house HAS. F cent av. ;new bricks with all mod- wor day; terme to suit; monthly payments if de- 3513 Nebraska Av. Will Suit Tou. 8513 Nebraska av.. between Miami and Potomac sts., isa 2-story brick residence (stock brick front, with marble window sills), containing 6 large rooms and cellar,conveniently arranged for one or two families; nice slate mantels and closets on each floor, with hydrant, gas, electric lights and bells, sliding doors, nice porch over front entrance and a large porch in the rear of building. WIII sell house and lot, 60x125 feet, for $4,050, whieh includes complete street improvement. You will find this house situated in a splendid locality for a residence and will suityou. Be sure to see it. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. CHOICE FLATS ON CALIFORNIA AY. Renting for $642 Per Annum. 1726, 1802, 1806, 1812 Califernia av., between La- fayette and Geyer avs.; four new 2-story brick dwellings, each arranged as two flats of five rooms and bath on Ist floor, and 6 rooms and bath on 2d floor; hot and cold water; electric bells, pantries, closets, cemented laundries and modern in every respect; lot 25x130 feet to each house; are new rented for $642a year each; will sell each house separate at $6, ’ CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. anxious to sell the above de- any reasonable offer will be 716 Ohestnat at. READ THE DAILY AND SUNDAY - POST-DISPATCH, And You Will Always be up ia the News of the Day. HUIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD Now Is Your Chance to Purchase IF YOU WANT TO BUY AT A BARGAIN yomething Choice im Flats. THE FINEST FLATS ON COMPTON HEIGHTS. 3142, 3144 ana 3146 Lafayette av. , between Comp- ton and Michigan avs Three 2-story brick dwell- ings, detached, each arranged as 4 flats. The first floor has 5 rooms and bath room, and the second floor has 9 rooins and bath room: separate laundry and cellar to each flat. This property is conveniently arranged and has every modern convenience; lot 75x193 feet. This property is located in one of the best residence localities in the southwestern part of the city,and will always rent well and to a good class of tenants; is well built and will stand the closest in- spection. HAS. F. VOGEL, 7 716 Chestnut st. A Nice Frame Cottage for $1,650. 4290 Farlin av., sovtheast corner of Turner av., a — Sp rg frame cottage, containing four rooms with lot 29x115 feet ‘his is a cheap house, an would be just the place for some one that has stock in a building association, 7 CHAS. F. VOGEL, The owners are ve ser Property. an Terms of Sale size of the lot is right. 0 ** a Saal eo . # 3 ix — = —0F— Broadway and Olive ; IN PARTITION. 3. E. KAIME, Special Commissioner, will sell on n ‘ | | ; | Thursday, July 6, at 12 o’clock n 1 At the east front door of the Court House, the SOUTHEAST CORNER of Broadway and Olive Street, ea a N 7 ** 3 ae ard * r 3 c 3 : — > =a ‘ ap 7 — 2 oa tag 3 * ‘ - 4 tin . ; § P oe 2 (ie 87 feet on Broadway and 1277 feet on Olive st., known as the Insurance Exchange, or the Pratte corner. Capitalists, Attention! * 3 } Se" 3 oon, * N e . * 2 >. sia aa 8 3 FSi 2323 * . * 8 re 5 * * +e * This is the best corner in St. Louis; the location is just right and the For further particulars see or inquire of — ——ʒà—᷑—ä PL—ͤ— Special Commissioner, 619 Chestnut Street. Rowell & Ferris, S. N. Holliday and P. Taylor Bryan, Attorneys. — —— "Except Sundays. Dai. (Except Saterday, ee Monday. YTMonday. éSundav. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Through trains to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and Denver, with Pullman Sleepers and Free Chair Cars. Through trains to St. Paul and Minne- apelis, with Pullman Sleepers and elegant Dining Cars. BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. &Q. R. R. Depart. | Arrive. Burlington Island, St. Paul, Minne- La Crosse and t 8:35 am f 5:55 pm burg, Peoria, St. Paul and Minneapolis Express. . ,..}) 8:20 pft 6:60 am BURLINGTON ROUTE-—ST. L., K. & N. W. K. R. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit 8. Lake, Cedar Rapids Express. ¢ 3:00 pm Kansas C'y, St. Joseph, Denver, Omaha and Deadwood Ex.... + 3:00 pm Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- sas City and California Ex... ¢t 7:20am 6:30 am 7:25 pm * 2:30am 412:30 pm +12:30 pm + 8:15 pm $:45 pm 7:40 am Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlingtor Night Express... 0 Hannibai and Quincy Day Exp Fast mail, Louisiana, Hanni- bal, Quincy and Burlington. Local passenger from Hanni bal 11:40 am 7:40 am 8:45 pm + 8:45 pm 7 7:40 am f 7:35 pm CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & 8ST. LOUIS RA. WAT! Bld FOUR ROUTE. "’ Day Express .{* 7:10 m“ 5:45pm Southwestern Limite... . 8:05 am“ 7:30 pm Alton Express 7:50 am Alton Express. .....«. 10:20am Mattoon, Jerseyvilie 4 Springfleld Accommodation. +10:30 am 5:65 pm“ 1:30pm Alton xpress, .. GS Fro, WS Boston, New Tor and Cincia-| pati Express ret bse bdehid oni * 7:45 pl“ 7:45am OCAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. 4 T. H. R. R. CO. New Orleans Fast Mail’’ and Paducah,Cairoand Texas Ex. f 7:50 amt 6:50 pm page + 6:30 am 4:20 pm __ os and Piorida Fast Line . . 7:50 pm|? 6:50 pm ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO K BT. PAUL RAI (Bluff Line—via Big Four.) * Grafton and Elsah 40 am Grafton and Elsah f 5 4220p Springfleld, Jerseyville, ete... Springfleld, Jerseyville, ete... ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Chicago Day Express.. ee le 8:40 a mit 7:20pm Chicago Diamond Special, dy“ 9:10pm“ 8:00am ST. LOUIS, ALTON A SPRINGFIELD R. . (Biutt Line, via Big 4.) 7:50am 5145 pm 1:20 pm 716 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $20 a Foot Will Buy |: Lot 1 x125 feet of nice level ground on the wes side of Ohio av., between Keokuk and Osage sts. You eannot buy anythingin this neighborhood for less than $25 a foet. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 8 716 Chestnut Near Virginia Av. Electric Road. I have 1251125 feet of ground on the east side of Michigan av., two biocks east of Virginiaav., just north of Neosho st. which I can sell at $12 a foot. Cheap houses erected on this prope would sell rapidly, as they do in Mount Pleasant piace. Splea- ote chance for a builder. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnuts SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Clifton Jerseyville and Spring- fieid Express. Elsah, Piasa Bluffs and Grafton xpress. a Jersey ville + 7:10 am d Springfield Ex 2228 — n 0 ° 25 lasa Bluffs Special. f 5:56 — LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Southera Fast Mall. f 8:55 amt 7:20 pm Belleville Accommodation. 10:46 a mf 1:35 pm 1822 2 188 pmit 7 am Mt. Vernon Accommodation... Southern Fast Line ....... 8 EV VILLE ANSVILLE A ST. CON. Ir RAILKOAD “AIRLINE. ’? — Vestibaled Day Ex. ulsville N ight Fast Line ... lleville Aeccommodat ileville J lati leville J L evilie J L Ueville J L leville J jas — ST. LOUIS 2 HANNIBAL RAILLRO AD. U e 0 8 Be A SUBURBAN HOME FOR $100 Cash; Ralance in Monthiy Payments of $25. 6925 Hancock av.. between McCausland Jamieson avs., in Harlem pl., a beautiful sub- division onthe Frisco, 64% miles from Court- house a two- sto frame cottage conteining 6 rooms an — 1 2 NA vo. Go out an t to-day, F. e 9 1 5 716 Chessnut st. ee RUPTURE Cared or no Pay. Wo solar you we ever 1000 e od. Written — t a> solutely cure. Kxawnarion Free. THE 0. E. MILLER co., 600-610 Fain enen. O10 C.ive e,, — Ssxv Ciac um ROU'S INJECTION Cn leat exposure, — 442 seca ori — a K * 2 8 ae * 1 1 * 26 Cents a Iii U 3 a! N Fe Koen =, 8 * a 4 5 r 5 + . hy 2 2 * * 1 e a : . * . 7 Tat 5 19 i Ls ‘ if 1 1 * Now Orleans Ex S Cal : Se} ee ee JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. 115 128 Chicago and Peoria Mail. Jacksonville 7 ~ pringteld Ace. Dhicago and Peoria Express. ipringfleld Mail ne No. 20 and No. 21...... cago Day Express...... .... Special ‘ Chicago amo — Cincinaati Day *eeee8 Cincinnati Night “eree Efingham Biz Express. : Toledo Day Ex —— ————ůůů data $08 MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. 2 Florida J son BOODa se 32 Se Sn an eo III — — — — — —,⏑7«—ð—E mm ‘ : ee 665 — 1 3 am publicit of @ doc . he. 3 W wee ¥ 2 — 54 + * r ‘ _ aye ee it . * — * eX 4 - > 9 22 88 5% „„ „ : 2 5 z * * 8 * eee —One-qurter cash, the balance equal payments of 1, 2and 3 years. at 6 per cent, or one - third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, or purchaser may pay all cash. Title perfect.
Page 7
ot ceremonies. . . Caffrey and Shea. — — 1 5 1 i H WAS “TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago. * * St. Kevin’s * 1 . Shes's Parishioners at ‘Present Him With a Purse and Va- ‘gious Articles—The Communicants of 5 st- Patrick's Church Carpet Furnish and Paper Fr. McJaffrey’s Residence. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordima- tion as a priest of the Rev. Edward J. Shea, rotor of st. Kevin’s Church, Cardinal and Park avenues, was celebrated by a solemn high mass at the church this morning. Father Shea himself Celebrated mass and was assisted by Rev. M. 8. Brennan, rector of st. Law- rence O’Toole’s Parisn, and Rev. J. J. O Reilly ot Hannibal, Mo., both of whom acted as sub-deacons, and Rev. J. T. Coffey or st. John’s Parish, who officiated as master | Frs. J. Kern of Farmington, Mo., and Reilly, Fr. Shea’s assistant, were Present in the sanctuary. The church was packed with parishioners and friends of Fr. Shea. The priest received from them a large purse and numerous valuable presents. > church choir, under the direction of Miss Griesbach, the organist, sagdg mass. ~ Fr. Shea, during the quarter of a century he has been in the service of his church, has had charge of parishes at Old Mines and In- dian Creek, this State, acted as assistant rector at the Cathedral and St, John’s par- ishes in this city, and was ln charge of the Assumption Parish on Sidney street, previous to taking charge of St. Kevin’s Church. He said this morning that he hoped to serve an- other twenty-five years at his present occu- pation. Fr. McCaffery. Fr. James McCaffery, pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Church, celebrated his silver jubilee as tastefully decorated and the imposin tes of solemn high mass added greatly he solemnity of the occas- jon. On eithe#side of the altar, which was resplendent of silver, were two largep illows of roses, inscribed on which were the dates, 1868 and 1893. The mass was celebrated by Fr. McCaffery, assisted by Fr. McKay, dea- con, and Fr. Coyle, sub-deacon. Rev. Cooney acted as master of ceremonies. The ehoir rendered a select programme appro- riate tothe occasion. ‘ihe pastor’s house as been entirely renovated and refurnished. St. Anne’s Sodality furnished a set of hand- . sO0me carpets and the Young Men's ' Sodality had the entire house papered and frescoed. Among the other presents were: A bed-room set from tlte housekeeper, a handsome secretary from the Catholic Knights of America, a silver tea and inner service from the Young Ladies’ ality. A beautiful hand-painted stole was received from *t. Mary's Convent and an oll painting of the Sacred Heart, framed in silver, fromthe Sisters of Lorretto. St. Joseph's sent a quantity of handsome lace for the sanctuary. Many other valuabie presents, mostly of silver, were also re- Fr. McCaffery was born in Manhatten, N. ., Sept. 18, 1840. He studied for the priest- hood at Cape Girardeau and was ordained July 4, 1868. He was for eight years assistant at St. Patrick’s Church when he became pastor, Fr. McCafferyisa man of great force or character and ts loved and admired by the large congregation which his magnetism has brought about him. Sunday-School Union Meet nr. The regular monthly meeting ofthe St. Louis Sunday-school Union was held last night at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. A paper on the house-to-house -Visitation programme for 1893 was read 4) Mr. J. G. McCanne. A list of 150 ap- ety for membership was approved. Mr. . Brinsmade of the committee on the an- nual festival at the Fair Grounds, Sept. 2, said that there would be a grand parade, that a Jewish tabernacle would be erected in the Fair Grounds an that in the afternoon a sacred concert woul be given by a chorus of 10,000 voices. Mr.) McCanne announced the names of the chalr- men of the various committees for the festi- val. Mr. J. A. Fields being in charge ofall the committees. Mr. J. H. Roth, chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that only $1,647 had been collected, whereas at least $4,200 was needed to defray. the expenses. Delegates to the International and World's sunday-school conventions. were chosen as ‘ollows: International—L. T. Lindsay, C. I. Inger- son, J. A. Roth, J. H. Allen, Mrs. Mary Park. R. M. Scruggs, L. R. Wolfe, M. Green wood, Jr., Robert Rutledge, W. J. Semelroth and E. P. V. Ritter. 5 World's Convention —L. F. Lindsay, Rev. J. L. Sewall, E. H. Kellar, W. J. 8. Bryan, Hobart Brinsmade, Mrs. Samuel Knight, R. O. Bolt, J. S. Stevenson, T. J. Lemore, R. u. Rode D. L. Wolfe, M. Greenwood, Jr., Robt. Rutledge, W. J. Semelroth and E. P. V. Ritter. Religious Notes. The St. Louls Presbytery met yesterday and arranged for the installation of Rev. John Weston, whose call to the pastorate of the North Presbyterian Church was presented in dus form. Mrs. Dr. K. W. De Wees chaperoned twenty children to Forest Park for missionary pur- Denied by Mr. Hurst. _ Amnouncement was made yesterday of the Arrest of Harry Emory on a charge of ranninga poker game in room 316, Hurst’s Hotel. It was stated by Detectives as a had Emory, clothes for at citizens’ the game ry’s apartments „ H. Hurst, proprietor of Hurst Cenies the charge. He stated this morning that Emory had not been in his hotel for a year and the report that a game of poker had been played in his hotel for a week past by Emory or any one else was entirely false. nine days past, until yesterday morning, nas occupied by a gentleman representing a Ohicago wholesale house. STEPHINA HERR MISSING. The Girl Was Lost Seen at Huber’s Grove in North St. Louis. Stephina Herr, 17 years. old, is missing from her home, 5228 Conde street, since Sun- day night. She was last seen at Huber’s Grove about 6 o’clock on Sunday even- é ing in company with another girl. The girl is suspected of beingin the com- Pan ofa young man living on Mallinckrodt Whe father ofthe girl requested the police to arrest ber. ie “if 3 Sergt. Rea Thrown Out. , Sergt. Rea of the sixth , ions To-Day by Rev. Frs, Me- the Room 316 for, ; Mental Condition. Lonpon, July 4.—Sir Charles Dilke, one of the most eminent lay authorities in naval and military matters, in discussing the re- port that Admiral Tryon wag suffering from | temporary mental derangement when he con- ORDAINED A PRIEST ducted the maneuvers off Tripoli, said: „Wulle the Foreign Office has a deal to on this subject, I must confess that Ad Tryon never gave me the idea that he had any mental weakness whatever.“ One of the Lords of the Admiralty said: ‘‘A better sailor than Tryon never trod a ship’s deck. The blunder simply passes comprehension. Had Tryon lived, he must have been ad- rding to the present evi- the Crown used its pre- 0 sallors of the Mediteranean fleet concerning the sinking of the Victoria. One sallor who was one of the small vessels writes: We all stood amazed at sucha signal, knowing very well that there was not room for the ships to turn, but the orders had to be obeyed. Although the vessel was sinking under him Tryon * refusing boats. May I never see such a case of wholesale murder again. We saw men fall against the sharp blades of the screw and cut to pieces. The whole fleet could see the pore feliows, standing in pertect order, quietiy drowning in their ranks.’’ THE COURT-MARTIAL. Lonpowx, July 4.—In the House of Commons ‘the Rt. Hon. U. Kay-Shuttleworth, Secretary to the Admiralty, stated in response to in- quiries on the subject that the Admiralty had decided to convene immediately a coyrt- martial in the matter of the loss of the battleship Victoria. He added that the court-martial would be held at Malta. CHOLERA QUARANTINE. PvEBLO, Mexico, July 4.—The Government has established a quarantine at Vera Cruz against all vessels from European ports on account of cholera h@ving reappeared in -countries of the Old World. NABOB OF RAMPUR,. Vicroria, B. C., July 4.—The Nabob of Rampur arrived here yesterday morning and left last evening for Banff, en route to Chicago. The party consists of thirteen, in - cluding several servants. DECORATION OF THE GRAND CROSS. BERLIN, July 4.—Emperor William has con- ferred upon Dr. Johannes Miquel, Prussian Minister of Finance, the decoration of the Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle. RECALLS THE TRAGEDY. A Man Named Cecil English is Refused a Marriage License. An attempt to procure a marriage license yesterday in Bellevilie, III., by two parties who gave their names to Deputy County Clerk Sunkel as Cecil English, 28 years of age, and Myrtle Keylor, 15 years, has been the means of recalling a celebrated street-car murder in St. Louls in which a man of the same name as English was charged with and acquitted ofthe crime. Although the girl who applied forthe marriage license was accompanied by parties alleged to be her parents, the deputy clerk refused them because of the tender age of the girl, who, he said, did not look to be more than 12 years old. They all claim to be residents of St. Louis, but would not give their addresses. The city directory does not contain the nameof Cecil English or any such name as ‘‘Keylor.’’ The parties are said to have returned to St. Louls from Belleville and ali trace of them is lost. The tragedy which the name of Cecil English recalls was enacted about four years ago. The man’s full name was Cecil Morgan English, and he had 8 em- ployed as a conductor of the indell Rallway Co., on the Washington avenue Ine. English was said to haxe lived unhap- pily with his wife and becoming sullen and morose in dispcsition, neglected his business and was suspended. He suspected another conductor on the line, named Fitzgerald, ofbeing intimate with Mrs. English, and arming himself with a revolver one after- noon about 4 o’clock he boarded Fitzger- ald’s car at Twelfth street and Washington avenue. About Twentieth street, without a word of warning he drew his revolver and shot Fitzgerald through the head, killing him instantly. There were a few lady passengers inthe car at the time who were horrified at the deed and who were too much frightened to do anything except tocling to each other. Leaving his victim lying dead across the back platform of the car, English went to the front and ‘*holding up the driver ordered him to whip up the horses. No stop was allowed to be made until Vandeventer avenue was reached, when English Jumped fromthe car and was arrested. When the case was called for trial here he took a change of venue to Bowling Green, where after a sensational trial he was acquitted on the grounds that he had become temporarily demented on account of the misconduct of the wife, which was fully shown up at the trial. Since his release the police have kept no trace of him. Two conductors on the Lindell road say thatthe woman he was married to was a widow with plenty of money, who stood by him during his trig) after he killed Fitz- gerald. He had lived, they said, on Cook avenue and was not compelled to work. Another story was that he was not married at the time of the tragedy, but that he did marry a woman subsequentiy and has been living in the city ever since. Whether the Cecil English who applied for the marriage license at Belleville is the same manas Cecil Morgan English no one who knew the latter appears to know. BURGLARIZED A MUSIC STORE. Thieves Make Way With a Number of Musical Instruments. Some time during the night burglars en- tered Thomas H. Smith’s musical instru- ment store, 1214 Olive streets and stole about $300 worth of musical instrument. Entrance was effected through a side door, which was forced open by means ofa ‘‘jim- my. A cornet worth over $100, a mandolin and two guitars were stolen from the, show windows. Evi- dently the intruders Were frightened off be- fore they had time too loot the store, asthe safe,which had been left open, was untouched. Several other valuable instruments in the rear of the store were undisturbed. The matter was reported to the police this morning, Dut So far they have failed to dts- cover any clew tothe perpetrators, Railroad Notes. Edwin W. Braisteda, joint agent of the East - Bound Traffic Association, leaves to-morrow. for Indianapolis, Ind., to attend a meeting of the Central Traffic Committee on Relations With Southern Roads, and a conference with a committee of the Southwestern Rallway and Steamboat Association. Geo, T. Hull, Traveling Passenger Agent of the Vandalia with headquarters at Denver, Colo. , was at the general office to-day. President G. W. Parker ofthe Cairo Short Line and Assistant General Manager OC. F. Parker are in Chicago. To-day is the regular date for the meeting of the Southern Freight Committee, but Chairman Funk has postponed the meeting until to-day week. leaves this evening for Meridian, Miss, where he goes to bury his youngest child, who died yesterday in this * All the central ticket offices closed this morning for the day, it being a holiday. ene Field has been appointed agent of the Southwest Dispatch, with headquarters in thig city, to succeed M. J. Kelly, resigned. Done by Coal Oil Lamp. John W. Prunder, a store · keeper at 8835 Easton avenue, was lighting a coal oll lamp t 8:30 o'clock las || night 4 ot . 2 = 3 os il a * Pes — City Attorney Williams of the Mobile & Ohio | fen ae ne as all ame rail tines in in erest to the amended agree- | | Bsa i 5 t. ‘ bed > oe — 57 * . 5 1 F t Is 7 + ** of * 0 * A * 1 ö os ¥ fi The Search for Buried Treasure at the Base of Missouri’® Hills, PEOPLE OF KNOBNOSTER HAVE FAITH IN THE LEGEND. They Expect to Unearth $1,600,000 in Coin, Hidden by Spaniards Nearly a Century Ago—Description of the Spot Where the Excavations are Being Made—Stones Bearing Strange Marks. £ SEDALIA; Mo., July 4.—The excitement over the treasure digging at Knobnoster, Mo., continues unabated. A syndicate of five gentlemen have the exploration in hand and yesterday notified anexpert at Texarkana, Tex., that they desired his services to locate the hidden gold, The man claims to have had much experience in excavating for archeological remains and believes that his knowledge thus gained will be of value to him at Knobnoster. The land upon which the treasure is sup- posed to be buried has been leased by Mr. W. M. Vanatta, a well-known citizen of Knob- noster. who is confident that the gold will be found. He was intervelwed by your cor- respondent and found to be a man of far more than ordinary intelligence. He is en- thusiastic over a find recently made by him, and it looks as ifthe dim old Spanish story is notamyth. Theland in question is about one-fourth of a mile northeast of Knob- noster and for years has been used as a pasture. A small stream runs through one edge and during the many years its channel has worn deep into the ground. While passingalong the edge ofthis stream a few days ago Mr, Vanatta was surprised to see part ofa large, smoothly dressed stone projecting laterally from the dank of the stream about six inches below the top of the ground, His curiosity was excited and he commenced an investi gation. The dirt was cleared away and the find examined. There were two large stones, each about 3 feet square ands inches in thickness. Thefirst was marked in the fol - lowing pecullar manner: 1 ie a A The horizontal lines extend exactly east and west, and ali the lines were cut into the stone to a depth of a quarter of an inch and appeared to have been executed witha sharp instrument. The dots represent holes which had been cut toa depth of over an inch. In the lower left hand corner was what appeared to represent a crow’s foot. The regular space between the holes was five and one-half inches. The other stone was north- east of the first one and buta short distance away. The lines ran north and south and were as follows: Underneath those were three smaller stones with peculiar workings upon them. The find vividly recalled the old story of the lost treasure. Many years ago a party of Spanish explorers from Mexico started west from St. Louis upon their return to the land of the Aztecs. ey passed a fort located where Boonville now stands and were told that the Crow Indians were liable to intercept them if they continued westward. There weretwo trails leading to Mexico, one called the north and the other the south trail. The Spaniards chose the first and reached Knobnoster on their way homeward. They were discovered by the Ingians and, fearing an attack, buried theirgreasure, estimated at $1,500,000 in gold. Tey were attacked and all put to death except one, a woman, who was carried intocaptivity. She managedto escape and reach Mexico,where she told the story of her terrible experience and of the buried gold. Many years ago Sylvester Hall of Knobnoster, long since dead, went to Mexico and heard from the lips of the then aged and decrepit woman a description of where the gold was buried. According to her it was secreted somewhere between the two pecullar hills or Knobs from which Knobnoster takes its name, and marked with two buried stones which could be found by going in a certa in direction from a large oak tree. Mr. Hall searchea for it, but never came across the coveted gold. Since then there have been, perhaps, a hundred at- tempts to discover this golden fleece. Those now engaged inthe work have formed a stock company and are sure of success. SUSTAINED DR. MARKS, Action of the Board of Health on the Cause of His Row. At the meeting of the Board of Health yes- terday Garbage Contractor Ed Butler in- formed Health Commissioner Homan verb- ally on what terms he would remove the city’s garbage temporarily un- til the new contracts were let. The Health Commissioner would not discuss the terms, asthe proper committee will pass onthemand makea reportat the meeting to be held to-morrow for that pur- ose. The board also sustained Dr. Heine Marks, Superintendent of the City Hospital, in his action of distributing the rules and regulations of the city institutions among the trained nurses as well as other empioyes of the 8 It will de remembered that it w Dr. Leete’s protest on behalf of the nursts that caused a sensational scene after a board meeting last week. FORGED CHECKS. James Logan Admits He Passed Them t Get Whisky. Mrs. Johanna Costello, who keeps a board - ing-house at 6180 Delmar evenue, called at the Four Courts to-day and identified James Logan, who was arrested last Sunday for passing R checks as a man who got $5 from her last Saturday on a check for $26.80 on the Fourth National Bank, readin payable to James ©. Baker and signe Fruin-Bambrick & Co. Logan admitted assing the checks and also others and said hat he passed them to get whisky. Murder and Suicide. Kansas Crrr, Mo., July 4.—During a saloon quarrel last night, William A. Campbell, foreman of the Union Pacific wrecking crew at Argentine, was stabbed by Homer Baker, an employe in the stock yards. Immediatel fter the affair Baker fled without ascertain- g the result of Campbell’s wound. During the night Campbell died. When Baker read the news of the murder this morning he went — purchased a revolver and shot him- self througu the head, death resulting im- medately. Meets Here To- Morrow. The Southern Railway and Steamship Asso- clation will convene in St. Louls to-morrow morning at which time the docket, pertain- ing chiefly to Texas traffic, will be taken up and the subject disposed of, It ha a chairmat : . bable that will es lected rere ä ir the s' ture 4 * 8. . 8 * 1 1 * he * 4 thee n ä N * See ~ l n 5 ö : & 5 5 7 a 222 5 „ Reh a ee aati.” . 5 1 ; 1 ue Se ae odes 1 oe HUNTING FOR GOLD, The Man Wanted for Killing the Unitea | States Marshal. Cotorapo Sprines, Colo, July 4.—Henry Starr, who was arrested Sunday with John Wilson, confesses that he isthe man wanted for killing the United States marsnal at Fort Scott, Ark., but he claims it was in self- defense. His alleged wife admits his identity. United States arrival. 7 Fe, who Is in robbed the train at gan b t a year ago. There are amounting to $3,000 for bis arrest. MAIL THIEF CAUGHT. CuicaGo, III., July 4.—James E. Stuart, Post-office Inspector at Chicago, has re- turned from Port Huron, where he cleverly captured a slick letter thief. Disguised asa tramp, Stuart caught Charles Ford, Super- intendent of Repairs, at Port Huron, for the Grand Trunk, ex- member of the Fort Gratiot rewards Council, and for years a trusted employe of the Grank Trunk, red handed with 848 stolen letters in his possession. The thefts of Ford a bafied the Canadian police for a long 8. EMPTIED HIS PISTOL. TEXARKANA, Ark., July 4.—Jesse Hale, the husband of Mrs. Hale, who was Killed last Thursday by R. E. Lee and his brother Rich Lee, attempted to shoot R. E. Lee at his pre- liminary hearing yesterday. Hale fired six shots at close range but only succeeded in in- flicting a fiesh wound ih thethigh. Lee’s hearing has been postponed. Hale is under arrest eharged with assault to kill. A WEALTHY KLEPTOMANIAC. KEOKvUK, Io., July 4.—Frank Wilmier of Fort Madison, Io,, has been arrested for bur- giarizing a store at Nauvoo, III. He isa wealthy farmer, worth $25,000, and owns sev- eral hundred acres ofland. It is believed he is the perpetrator of several burglaries in Nauvoo lately, He is unquestionably a klep- tomanic. TOO CAUTIOUS WITH HIS MONEY, Wicuita, Kan., July 4.—- Wm. Davis, a sec- tion foreman on the Wichita & Western, was sandbagged by two men on the railroad track near the Cheney Depot and robbed of $640. The sandbaggers escaped. Davis had recently received a large sum in back pen- sions, and being fearful of banks carried the money about with him. KINCANNON’S ARREST. DALLAS, Tex., July 8.—Jas. Kincannon, who has been indicted by the Federal Grand- jury for having obtained $25,000 from the Ninth National Bank, has been arrested at his-home in Aberdeen, Miss. He was indicted in connection with the cashier, Thos, J. Woods, Jr., who is charged with having em- bezzled over $200,000. CRIME BREVITIES. ° STOLE FROM A MINISTER,—A thief entered the residence of Rev. J. J. Hughes, at Louisiana, Mo., yesterday luring mass and rified his safe of $100 NEGRO ASSAILANT CAPfURED.—A young white girl by the name of Killer was crimi- nally assaulted yesterday near Centralia, III., by anegro known as John Turner. He has been captuted by the Sheriff. ESCAPED MILITARY PRISOFJER—Henry Know- all, a military prisoner at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. escaped from a provast guard and has not been captured, Knowill was a deserter from Fort Myers. RETURN OF MISSOJRI HEROES. A Notable Fourth of July Celebration Forty seven Yrs Ago. Forty-seven years. ago jO-day one of the greatest Fourth of July cplebrations the city ever had took place in cas Grove, which was about as far ut as Sixteenth street. The occasiog; aside from the celebration of the naftfon’s birthday, was the return home from/the Mexican war of the Missouri Light Artijery, the battalion of artillery with Doniphaws famous lost regi- ment. Thomas H. Benpu was the orator of the day. and the retuned volunteers were the heroes of the daf. The statesman in speaking of the 1 said that it had made the longest mwn march in the history of the world during greater hard- ships and performing greater feat than any of the celebrated matches of Alexander, Cesar or Hannibal. The battalion consisted of two batteries contaijing four 12- pound and eight 6- pounders. The men recruited fi St. Louis pald for their own horses and equipments and were shipped to Fi Leavenworth, where they were a portion of Doniphan’s regiment under Gen. Kearney’s ſommand. Kearney received structions to take what is now New Mé«ico, and started for Santa Fe by what „ known as the old Santa Fe trail. At Santa Fe there was no trouble, md Kearney decided to take Callifornta.] With two com- panies numbering something under 200 men he went to the peninsula. Doniphan, with about go men, pushed on to El Paso, leaving the pattery under Maj. Lewis M. Clark to hold f&Anta Fe. At El Paso Doniphan frepared to give bat- tle to the Mexican Gen@al, Armijo, and sent word to the battery to pin him. The march to Santa Fe from El Paso was made in six days. pe battery, in order to make me crossed the Journado del Murta thd journey of death a stretch of country 96 piles long without a blade of grass or droj of water. Thirty- seven hours were consgmed in this march, which was in the heathfthesummer. The battery arrived the day following the fight and learned that DonitpiAn had won. Doniphan then decied to attack Chi- huahua, acity of 30, 0hahabitants. Donl- phan, including teamstd@s, had only 900 men. From the time they lett l Paso nothing was heard of the regiment, the papers it was called the lost regimentjand when it was known that Doniphan h set out for Chi- huahua the Governmentgave him up as lost. Thomas H. Benton a@lar to Congress when Missouri! was heard from she would be with Scott bonparding the City of Mexico,.or she would be @ith. Taylor at the The battle of Chihuahua was fought of the city. The whom were mounted neers. Doniphan took 3,000 prisoners and about 1,600, losing in killed and wouncd@d about fifty. The first news of the regimm@®t was received a Mexican news- account of the news was re- was going on 'y of Buena Vista. ought the news the Buena Vista on the neus s lost regiment, hihuahua, defeat- King more than silver bars to pay A ship which came in lat and added tothe news victory. A sign was pu paper bulletins: ‘*Doniph 900 strong, have captured ing 20,000 Mexicans and enough Mexican specie the cost of the war. From Chihuahua thea ragged, starved, worn o far as pay was concerned join Taylor at San Luis a From here they Mobile and New Orlea „Which was then and penniless, so were marched to by way of In both places s. For thirteen ot received a cent sufficient clothes ded in st. Louts and the romain- * 4th of July. t at Lucas hem. The first portion of the on the evening of the der got in the morning The spread of barbecu things was in wait fo Grove, Very few of the vete Doniphan ars now alive long since been gathered ere with majority having their fathers. Patrick Carmody of Franklin avenue was this morning by an un teenth streetand Fran hit over the head with a rious scalp nd, {A DREARY OUTLOOK. | — — ͤ⁵ —: — Ex-Gov. J. B. Grant on the Colorado Situation. THE MINING INDUSTRIES {OF THAT STATE PARALYZED. ~ President Mee)’s Views as to the Gen- eral Outlook—He Thinks the Present Storm Will Clear the Financial Atmos- phere and Produce g Better Situation Than Before—Silver Talks. OMAHA, July 4.—Ex-Gov. J. B. Grant of Colorado, President of the Smelting and Re- fining works of this city and Denver, is here confering with business associates relative to the action the silver men intend to take in regard to the proposed repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchasing act. Mr. Grant admits that there is a dreary outlook for mining in- — api oe 2 — no ware silver would be un ngress decides the issue. He further said: My plan would be free coinage, limited to the American product, in a ratio of twenty or twenty- two and a half to one. It has been about twenty-five for the last six months, and that has been a little too high. There will be no increase in the produc- tion at 80c, while at 600 there would be a tremend- ous falling off. Agreatmany of the mines would not pay to work at that figure. I expect to see a bet- ter perso for lead than has prevailed fer some time as there has been a great deal of what might be called incidental lead producea from mixed ores that were worked for silver. The lead in such cases would be produced, even if the was as low as a quarter ot a cent a 2 b that the smelting of such ores will be stop ‘ Will be a fatiing off of this ineidental lea and a conseqnent stiffening of price. The stoppage of free coinage by India and the attendant dropping out of the very bottom of the silver market was 3 paralyzer to the silver men. Ind has been for years the great sinkhole into which both gold and silver have been poured, never to be seen or heard of again, and it seems me that this will sooner or later result in the remonetization of silver. It seems to me that silver must eventually be remonetized. It has not been until the last six years thatthe silver pro- duction has reached $100,000, a t rar it was $152, .000, and the year before $144.000,- This increase was caused by the big produac- tion in Austrailia, and the increased pro- duction in Mexico, due to the opening up of new railroads and extemsion of old ones. Nevada has dwindled to practicaliy nothing, and Utah is not ncreasing, Idaho is decreasing and ontana and Colorado are furnishing the bulk of the production. We use $9,000, worth ofsilver in the arts here every year, while of last year’s gold production of $30,000,000, 819,000, 000 Was used in the arts. Deducting the amount of silver used in the arts, the Sherman law would take care of the American produet very nicely, and by 22 up the bars against foreign silver and chang- uk the ratio as before stated I think the question would be very satisfacterily solved.“ MINES PRACTICALLY CLOSED. The Mines of Colorado Find Their Occu- pations Gone. DENVER, July 4.—The mines of the State are practically closed and the men who have busied themselves driving tunnels and sink- ing shafts and drifting through great ore bodies under ground find their occupations gone. Men whonever before knew an idle moment are now walking the streets of the mining camps ofthe State. Of the 318 mines employing men, all are closed. They have operated for nearly a year ata loss, expect- ing daily that the white metal would be recognized asa money metal and the price go up. Some ot the mines are still pumping water at enormous expense until it Is seen what Congress will do, for it would be expensive to let them fill up with water. This depression has affected all lines of bus- iness in the State. In Denver forces of stores have been reduced, and in many instances wages have been cut down, but they will be immediately restored when the price of silver goes up. Of course the big gold mines ofthe State in Gilpin County, ‘‘The Little e still working and many will continue, there is no disguising the fact that the closing ofthe silver mines will cut —4 — gold supply, for many ot them carry gold. fact CLEAR FINANCIAL ATMOSPHERE. New YORK, July 4.—Mr. C. F. Meel, Presi- dent of the Colorado Coal and Iron Develop- ment Co. and director of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., speaking on the silver question for Colorado, said: I believe thatthe storm which is now at it heighth will clear the financial atmosphere aad bring all interests together for the establishment of a sound fiscal basis. and that under the rearrange- ment the mines of Colorado and the Northwest will run as they have hitherto and at a fair profit. I look for the re-establishment of the mining interests of Colorado in a very short time, and believe that the present agitation will direct attentién to the the agricultural resources of the State. which are im- mense and only indifferently developed, There is more money made in live stock and agricul- tural interests to-day than in the mines. Besides, the State has morseogi and iron orethan any State in the Union, which forms a basis for legitimate enterprises, with a market covering nearly all the territory west of the Missouri River. o matter what is done with silyer, Colorado will still be rich if she nas nothing but her coal and iron. From these two products Pennsylvaaia has grown immensely rich. The agitation for suspension of attachment and execution laws has been carried on by thoughtiess people who have roperty nor financial responsibility of any nature, but Coloradois dominated by conservative and honorable people who will be the last in the Union to repudiate their honest debts and obliga- tions. Itis true the — suggestion of the suspen- sion of laws for the enforcement of contra:ts will injure Colorado to some extent. but people who have interests sufficient to consider the matter at all will realize that itis merely an outburst on the part of an element that existsin every State in the Union, and which is always irresponsible. neither TRUE CAUSE OF DEPRESSION. CHICAGO, III., July 4.—Hon. I. Bradford Prince, ex-Governor of New Mexico and chairman of the committee recently ap- pointed atthe Trans-Mississippi Congress to arrange for the celebration of Silver Day““ at the World's Fair on Sept. II, arrived here and a meeting of the committee will soon be held. Gov. Prince thinks thatthe recent actiono India in suppressing silver coinage only serves to fortifyithe position of those who favor free coinage. He argues that it goes to show that it is the demonetization and not the over-production of silver, that has created a depression in the value of the metal. There is consequently also a depre- clation of other values caused. In India. where there bas been a notable decrease in the production of silver, the demonetization act has caused it to recede wonderfully in value. The silver question, added the Governor, ‘*is not at all understood in the East. All kinds of erro- neous impressions prevail—among them one that silver has become so pieutiful as to cease to be pre- cious metal. The facts refute all statements intended to prejudice the minds of the people against silver. There is about an equal quan? in value of 1d and silver in the world, and ef both only afous $4.85 per capita. The systematic attempt to strike down one-half of this is bringing down prices and is the cause of our les. Commodities have constantiy fallen with siiver, and the drop in silver by the action India the ether day immedi- atety affected commodities. Again not understand, when silver is q t the pricein gold. Silver has len a cent, as valued in „ Reverse the positions of the two metais in the world b 222 gold, and it would be to-day quoted at a deprecia price. CONVENTION OF BIMETALLISTS. ToPprxa, Kan., July 4.—A call for a free. coinage convention was issued pee oe, by A. C. Shinn, Vice-President for of the American Bimetallic League. He asks all Kansas Bimetallists to convene in Topeka July 6, and take such action as may be dest coinage Of aver at the. gutta of 1 | to 1. The call 18 issued to antitipate the August session of Congress, ! Cut at His Home. Richard Kennedy, 45 years old, living at 1400 North Twelfth street, called at the Third District Police Court at 12:38 o'clock this morning bearing a cut about two inches long on the upper part of his head which he stated he recetved 1 Geo. Austin with whom he had drinking at his (Kennedy's) home. ; Accuses Him of Robbery. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to nal enjoyment when rightly — The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the n of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid — — oe in the 1. P Its 8 is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling — headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver 1 5 Bowels without weak- ening them mad it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- afactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ind being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. —— Tne Usual Observance. Woopstock, Conn., July 4.—The usual Fourth of July exercises were observed at H. C. Bowen’s residence, Roseland Park, to- day. The Hon. Charles to the World's Fair Seaside — Mountains — everywhere, take + 4 ee a e e ago ey Ww Scotland Co. , Moi, f@g.5% 0. . Mo., Idg. bös. ‘ws mee We execute descriptions. 5 CAYLORD, BLESSING & 3 Bankers, 307 7 2 -re OF * ; a> 800 N. FOURTH ST., * ' FOR it. $50,000 North Missouri! Railway (0. 7 per e 5 bonds at 102 flat; will sell any part. Win cent on your investment and free of taxes. JAMES CAMPBELL, Rialtd Building. Rete wate ee LRASED WIRES. ? g JAS. A. MCCLURE & CO, PROKERS, l 8 * * i ee * , * oe “4 15 orders in securities ot all eM, 2 Een 0 > „ . he = 202 NORTH THIRD STREET. Gay BUILDING,;, — New York Stocks, Grain and Cotton; Commission, i percent. Country business Ineorporated undies the — ef the State ot , PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities, 317 PINE st. : GEO. NM. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 303 Pine St. Menthly quotation elreular malled free. A large of first-class securities al ways oa Rand. ; : r — — Sciatica A Prompily Cured. 4 Bratnicr, Nzn., Nov. 6th, 1891. Abont the middle of August the writer Was prostrated wich an acute attack of Sciatica. For two months was «carcely able to walk across the room without as- sistance; the pain was intolerable. The usual remedies only gave temporary relief; e about discouraged. A friend who had visited, and been treated for rheuma- tism at Excelsior Springs, advised me to give the waters a trial. Did so, remaining at The Elms eixteen days, drinking the Sulpho-Saline and Regent Waters, hot salt sulphur baths daily. In one week the pain subsided: from that time on have improved rapidly, gain- ing stren every day. Walked about the town and over the surrounding hills of Excelsior Springs. Am convinced that persons afflicted with any type of rheumatism, will be atly benefited, if not completely cured the waters of Excelsior Springe. Scarce- ly can too much said in praise of the waters, The Elms and their delightful sur ngs. (Signed) Frank Bankcuay, Sa, The waters are bottled only oy the Tre. sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write Jor Pamphlet. DAVID NICHOLSON, Wholesale agent, READ | What the Deputy Surveyor of Nevada and others say about AC TINA.“ CaRSsON Cirr. NR., Feb. 14, 1898. GEnTs—Incl find express mouey order for io, for which send me a Actina. I presume the one I have wi soon need recharging, as it has been in constant use for over four months. It still holds out, however, and I desire this one also for my own nse, not con- tent to be without one, for this little in- strument has proved to us more than all the physic, doctors, oculists, etc.,to be ofthe greatest value. Yours very truly, W. T. HANFORD Deputy Surveyor State of Nevada, „Mo., Nov. 26, 1882. Dr. We : Dear Sta—I have used your Actina for two months and find it a valuable remedy for Catarrh. I would not be without it foran of money, M. O. JOHNSON, 218 N. 4th st. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Nov. 26, 1892. Dr. Nilson? Dean SiR— Tour Actin which I purchased on Mr. Shroeder’s recommendation, proved a great re- lief, and although only used for a short time, believe it to remedy for Catarrn 8 c respect N Merchants Exchange. The above are but specimens of let - ters received by us every day. If 2 with Catarrh or any form re, Ear, Throat or Head as you have yourself to blame, for epre you. . A VALUABLE BOOK FREE — the Human system, its digeases and cure, andt testimonials New York 1 London Hectrs drt 2 Missouri St. Louis Public Stook Hxchange,
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Bi L | ; : 1 ai ; . we poe . . 4 : 4 N 4 ¥ , * > * a. ; ; 5 0 te . * * 0 1 5 8 * 1 0 ie 3 7 wae * 9 a 4 * * 7 18 * . 19 1 : } — 1 1 — a — te 1007-9-11 LOCUST ST. he Greatest Sacrifice Sale Ever Known in the Shoe Business. 7 * * . 121 9 1 * “4 2 am ny. bes ; , * 0 N = a 14 1893 ne, Generally fair; stationary , > 5 Ss Pine. 4 L ö 1 5 equipment. Finest work. Modern methods. Low prices. Phone root. dus 1 _ OITY NEWS. 4 _ *Prrvars matters skilifully treated and medi- „eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. e + es KR. s a ＋ 3 9 men Coms extracted in 5 minutes, without 5 pain. Dr. A. M. Muchmore, 602 Olive st. A CONVICT’S STORY. “WBensational Narrative as to the Death of | John G. Goshorn. BrisTow, Tenn., July 4.—A convict in the Virginia penitentiary has volunteered a sen- gational story concerning the death of John G. Goshorn, whose body was found in a cave Goshorn was an insurance agent of Charleston, Va., and at the time of his disappearance was prospecting for a legendary silver mine in The convict | gays he was a member of a gang ot moon- six miles south of here last year. the Smoky Mountain range. operating counterfeiters Mountains. Carolina night while they shiners and in P the post . n avers at one — at work a stranger giving the name of Goshorn walked in on them, but assured : them that he was not a detective. A young 9 in the gang pro of killing him, they give carry bim away where he could find out. This was done, but it was soonjdiscov- | pred that they had given him an erdose and that he was dead. The body was then ' garried to the cave, where it was found, and anempty bottle of landunum placed with it fo create the impression that he had taken bis own life. im a narcotic and his way Plenty of Capital Which is at present being kept from cir- | culation by too conservative persons will | sed that. instead LOOK reduced to. 43 pair fine Dongola Cloth-top Edison, A and B widths, at $3.50, reduced too goon be again invested in interest paying 1 securities. Take care that in the rush or investment you do not get left behind and instead of getting 6 per cent interest paying | securities will be forced to be contented with or s per cent paying ones. Now isthe time to place your money. We havea number of good real estate loans bearing 6 per cent interest and ranging in amounts from $100 to | . $1000. See our advertisement in the fnan- | & Zial column. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE Co., 700 Chestnut street. HOLIDAY PARDONS. Wace Hill and Wm. Breck Liberated From Prison To- Day. * JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 4.—Nace Hill and William Breck have been selected as the prisoners who, according to custom, are to | from the | has | been in the penitentiary since 1882 for as- | feceive the holiday pardons’’ Governor to-day. Mace is a negro wh Bault. Breck has been confined here since December, 1891; under a ten-year sentence for murder. For a disordered Liver try BEECHAM’S PiILLS. No Family Affafr. At the meeting of the Board of Health yes terday afternoon there was a very strong protest against a candle factory at McKenzie and Chouteau avenues. Arguments were heard for and against its abolishment asa nuisance and the board took the matter un- der advisement. City Chemist Teichman reported inspect- ing the drugs and chemicals at the Female Hospital, of which he also took an inven- ‘tory. The Health Commissioner introduced a resolution fora change in the rules at the city institu „ He proposes a new rule which is thet ho more than two members of one fa related by ties either of consan- guinity of Marriage shall be carried on the Pay- zin of one and the same institution the same period of time. was referred to the Committee on Insti- He also introduced a resolution the contracts tor horseshoeing in the | 2 let by taking bids. atter is looked upon as a dig at Col. tler, who hes had the shoeing for the 2 4 past four or five years. Hear the World-Renowned Sohmer Pianos, the favorite of the Eastern musical public, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. A Smoke Consuming Test. The Smoke Commission will make a ten- hourtest at Lemp’s brewery on Thursday., July 6,at which place two boilers will be used in the test at the same hour, one with the device, the other without. The result of the test will be made known in the commis- sioners’ report which will be issued July 21, and the developments noticed at the brewery on Thursday by numerous citizens who are interested in Smoke abatement. - Rounp trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burling- ton Route ad. is omitted during 1893. Eouth Side Day Nursery. The South Side Day Nursery announces a lecture on Why and How to Read Poetry, with reference toTennyson, by Mrs. L. Or- miston Chantat the Church of the Unity, Park and Armstrong avenues, on Thursday evening, July 6, ats o’clock, in ald of the nursery. A Fourth of July lawn party at Russell ave- nue, opposite the reservoir, is announced for the aid of the South Side Day Nursery. CouGHs and colds are dangerous intruders. Expel them with PARKER’S GINGER Torte. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM aids the hair growth. Circuit Courts Closed. The Court · house is closed to-day to public business. To-morrow, Wednesday, two dlvi- Bions of the (ircult Court will convene at 10 a. m., Vudge Fisher’s and Judge Withrow’s. eee ewe - — —— —E—äꝝ — — „an' CrUMP’s FIBERLESS CoCcoaANUrT’’ with all kinds of fresh fruits is delicious. Mr. Hyde Resigned. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 4.—The Salt Lake Herald has passeg into the control of the Mormons and Col. William Hyde, formerly of St. Louis, bas resigned as managing editor. | op PRICE'S : DELICIOUS Flavoring 7. i ms 7 = . Fy * . ~ : | . N s 15 f 7 7 3 mn a te ‘ NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS, Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Orangel Economy in their use, —— Flavor as deligately und deliciously as the fresh fruit Vanilla Lemon Misses’ and Children's Department 84 pair Misses’ Black Ooze,one strap,spring heel, sizes 11 to 2, at $1.75, reduced too 120 pair Child’s Black Ooze, one strap, spring heel, sizes 8 to 104, at $1.50, reduced too 33 pair Child’s Black Ooze, one strap, spring heel, sizes 5 to 8, at $1525, wanted too 81 pair Misses’ Dongola Oxfords, A, B and C, at c Herel 316 pair Ladies’ Pongola Cloth-top Oxfords, pat- ent leather tip, all sizes, in AA, A and B , % 146 pair fine Dongola Oxfords, pl. op. toe, at $3, $1.50, reduced to o 163 pairs 92.15 52.00 At the Following Prices: Ladies’ Departm’t | Bargains Tan _Goat-tip Oxfords at $1.65, reduced to oni) | FINE SHOES AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ cosT! | Weather Getting Warm. Come in Before You Melt. 187 pairs Dongola Patent Tip Oxfords at GP en K 31,19 82.40 31,29 95 95 90 814 pair Tan Goat Oxfords, hand- turns, at $1.75, TOGO Or — “ß, caueeuece 620 pair fine Dongola Square Toe Oxfords, hand- turpis, Rt $2, reduced (o. 184 pair patent leather vamp Oxfords, all sizes, „„ „„ ccecenct oavvendenes IN Fine Footwear. * 81.27 $1.50 | 92.23 Men's Department. 214 pair Men's Dongola, patent leather quarter, rege $4, GUC! ss odie 183 pair Men’s French Calf patent leather Plug Oxfords at $4, reduced too 434 pair assorted narrow widths of Stacey, Adams & Co.’s and A. E. Nettleton & Co.’s fine Shoes,small sizes, at $6 and $6.50,reduced to OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS, TO MENTION. $3.00 | $4.50) 1 ~~ * . 1 * 1 * 5 . * * ° — 8 N 0 * 2 * . * 7 ‘ ~ * < N 5 4 + ; * 8 * ＋ 1 5 2 * 5 W Aas | — ¥ ag Open Until 10 } — Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. | O'Clock Saturday Night. GIANTS vo MORE. — Changes in the Makup of New York’s Club. ' AND CONNOR ONLY REMAIN OF THE FAMOUS TEAM. WARD The Days When They Truly Were Giants and Fought Chicago to a Standstill for the Pep nant—Flunger White’s Hard va Hat Coming Featherweight Fight—General Sporting Gossip. The aggregation now representing New York inthe Twelve-Club League, which in- augurated a three-game series with the Browns at Sportsman’s Park yesterday, 18 still called the New York Giants, but Captain and Manager John M. Ward, and First-baseman Roger Connor are the only members of the presentteam that played with the famous club ‘‘Buck’’ Ewing cap- tained years ago. The team the famous „Buck“ handled on the field those days, which Jim Mutrie managed, was an aggrega- tion of physical giants from which sprung the name that hasclungto the New York Club ever since. It truly was a team of big men and they were all tallsluggers. ‘‘Buck’’ Ewing, who is now covering right field for Cleveland, was the main catcher and his peer as a backstop, when he was in his prime, has never existed. ‘*Buck’’ Was one of the speediest and most accurate throwers ever seen on the diamond and it was suicidal for the fleetest runner to attempt to steal a base on him. His throws to second,. where they were received by either Johnny Ward or ‘‘move up' Joe Gerhardt, were marvelous at times andthe Gotham ‘‘fans’’ used to rave over them. A few, years ago Buck! developed a bad case of *‘charley-horse’’ in his throw- Ing arm and ever since has been a fallure behind the bat, although still the same reliable player. Tom Deasley, who afterwards was a member of the Browns, was the change catcher of the Giants. Deasley was as good a backstop as even Ewing. but he was not in Buck's““ class when it came to throwing, Tim Keefe, now a back number, although stillin the business, with Harry Wright’s Philadelphias,and ‘‘Smiling Mickey“ Welch, who retired a few years ago, were the pitch- ers for the Glants. Keefe is a big fellow, while Welch was just the opposite. Both, however, were excellent twirlers. The infield con- sisted of big Roger Connor, Move Up*’ Joe Gerhardt, Johnny Ward and ‘‘Dude’’ Ester- brook, Connor and Esterbrocok were great dig fellows, while Gerhardt was not small by any means and Ward can hardly be called a midget. Danny Richardson, who has since developed into one ofthe greatest second basemen in the business, wasthe club’s utility man, cover- ing an infleld position usually When Ger- hardt left the club Danny replaced him at second, Connor in those days was a much harder and more consistent hitter than of late years, ranking then as one of the leading batsmen on the diamond. His big physique enabled him to utilize terrific ef- forts, and when he connected with the sphere it usually resulted in one of those long clean drives the patrons of the game delight so much to see. Esterbrook was also a terror totwirlers, and for a while ranked — 22 of the best third basemen at critical with the quartette excellent inflelder. lass at the bat, but he was an L The outfield consisted of Jim O’Kourke, now covering left for and captaining the Washington Senators; Mike Dorgan and Pete Gilles le, both of whom have since retired from the diamond. **Ora- tor’’ O“ Rourke was in his day oneott hardest hitters in the League,having fed the organization in this respect, one or two sen- sons, Gillespie, a great big fellow, was also X 7 3 2 Dorgan was not far air when it came to connecting safely at critical periods. This ag gation put u game, and the memorable * 5 ‘many a t 8 t “ar yet. 8 =a | A “a 4% N with Chicago in 1885 for the League champton- ship will never be forgotten as long as the national game flourishes. This was when Anson and his great White Stockings, includ- ing Silver!“ Fiint, ‘‘King’’ Kelly, John Clarkson, Fred Goldsmith, Fred Pfeffer, Ed Williamson, Tom Burns, George Gore and old Dairymple, represented Chicago in the League- GAFFNEY ON UMPIRING. John Gaffney considers it harder to umpire this season than ever before in the history of the game. He has been doing as good work as any umpire onthe staff. I wish I had six eyes, said he, and then 1 mignt be quick enough to see everywhere and even look around corners. What makes our work harder this year is because, on account of the heavier batting, there are so many more men on bases than there were formerly. and a Man has to be very quick to watch the men on'bases and call balls and strikes. Maybe this would be the time for the double umpire system, but that has been dose away. A DAY ON AT LAST. After a great, big, long wait luck came back to the Browns yesterday, and it staid withthem from the first to the last Inning, Maybe it was Shugart; if so, all hail to him. He is a bonanza if he can draw smiles from Dame Fortune such as favored the Browns through yesterday’scontest. The Browns’ luck was really something marvelous. Peitz popped up a foul in the second inning which Doyle @bligingly muffed. ‘‘Huckey’’ then lined out a three- bagger and scored on Crooks’ sacrifice. Burke opened for New York with a triple; Keeler sent a ter- rific ballthat Gleason stopped with nisleft hand and threw Burke out at the plate. Bannon opened the eighth inning with a palpable foul that Hurst did not see, and Bannon made second on the hit. Long files brought himin. Werden hammered a long center, which was obligingly giving Perry third. He came ball. Both runs they won the made a savage attempt to win in the eighth, and hammered out three runs before a man was out but pop fouls and files was the best they could do for the rest of the game. Gieason pitched an admirable game, as did Baldwin, but the St. Louls Club gave their man better support. The score: St. Louis 4, New York 3. Base hits—St. Louis 8, New York 9, EKrrors—St. Louls 1, New York 4. WINNERS AND LOSERS. At Loulsville—Louisville 9, Washington 5. At Cleveland—Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 10. At Cincinnati—Philadelhhia 6, Cincinnati 3. At Chiecago—Chicago 3. Boston 0. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE, P. . Boston..... 54 35 19 Philadelp’a 54 35 18. Brooklyn 54 34 20 .630) Baltimore. Cleveland. 49 28 21 .571/8t. Louis Pittsburg.. 54 27 27.500 Chicago New York. 55 26 29. 473 Louisville. BASE BALL GOSSIP. New York and Cincinnati are still struggling to get ahead ef each other. Jerry Hurley—one of King Kel's old Killers—is quite a favorite at Savannah. Frank Ward is an acquisitien to the team, both in batting and base running. Brooklyn was the first of the twe to move down a per. Philadelphia has the best chance of sticking at the top. Pe. | P. W. L. Yc .648 Cincinnati. 55 26 29. 648, Washington57 25 32. 52 25 27. 53 22 31. 53 22 31.415 44 12 314.272 Cincinnati Shugart hada lucky day, getting five easy chances, whieh he handled very nicely. @isa fast man on the bases. 8 World's Fair comforted. The new club house adjoining Sportsman's Park was formally —＋ this 1 President Von der Ane with fire crackers and water for all hauds round. It seems strange, but the Phillies’ pitehers seem to be more effective when Cross catches them than when Clements is behind the bat, says a Quaker City authority. Arthur Irwin is still alive. He is wearing a broaa- brimmed straw and is mingling with the swelis at Atlantic City. He 8 gf together a ball team te e represent that seas wd was ot an error in base running yes- terday and non got in a run up, but showed him- delt a wonderfully heady runner and came within a close shave of d whole New York infield. allace: (a) It is neither pro nor qualified f — aie the why and wherefore of his decisions the provers. 1 le that roll out- side the —4— tween home- plate and ra base are foul balls. By as coincidence all, or at least three, of son’s pitchers rounded into form at 1 yee ne aoe ** — 4. —＋ 1 — giants down to two an a U pitched a really fine game. ~~ in the United States that is not 4 the will see a base ball game to-day and be Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's CCC * Int. Combination Druggists. | RABOTEAU & co., Drugs and Patent Medicines at Cut Prices. The omly FIRST-CIASS STORE doing a DRUG business exclusively, where Physicians’ prescriptions are givei preference and handled by practical graduates in pharmacy, and where the best materitis obtainable in the markets of the world are always to be had at the = lowest prices. Ve keep a modern {rug store, dealin requisites, NO soda water. NO bar. N 714 NORTH BROADWAY only in legitimate drugs, perfumery and toilet tobacco or cigars to offend the ladies. Opposite Union Market. WHITE’S HARD Lock. The St. Louis Plunge! Getting the Worst of It at Washington Park. Arthur White, the mpst noted race track plunger St. Louis has produced since Joe Ullman sold Raceland to August Belmont and started in ‘‘cinciing’’ money with a book, is having the towghest kind of luck of late. Arthur won a wad of money at the Fair Grounds ind Washington Park last year and then ¢ streak of bad luck struck him and he wowd up the season by going broke at the couse across the river. He saved enough, hjwever, to purchase some 2-year-olds ad they started out this spring at the Hir Grounds excellent- ly. White Stone ad Clara White won several races with fary prices against their chances, That speedyjbut erratic, big roan, Tim Murphy, and thé little gray filly, Ka- trinka, also managed fo landa few purses, and White was soon omiis feet again. Towards the close of the me@ing, however, it was noticed that the stabif's 2-year-olds, which nad displayed muchjspeed in the spring, Seemed to have gong back instead of for- ward. Still when hite went to Chi- cago he was ahead og his speculations and was confident of incr@sing his pile at Wash- ington Park. Here, however, he struck a snag. All of the string went wrong with the exception of Bim Mirphy, and every tim White had his money@own on the uncertal son of Kyrle Daly his lors falled to. show to the fore. Saturday Im Murphy was started in a heat race a White backed him as usual. In the st heat the big roan pulled up lame and the second he broke down. Now White has a cripple on his hands, in addition t@a stable of horses none of which are right agi ready to race, and the Lord only knows men they will be. Ar- thur’s roll by this time cannot be extra heavy, and, on the Hole, the smooth-faced, boyish-looking plun@gr is not having matters as soft as he expect; or hoped for. John E. Cushing, ner of Boundless, the American Derby winer, heads the list of winning owners at Washington Park. Mc- Cafferty and Wish§rd, Owners of Helen Nichols, winner of the Queen Isabella Stakes last Saturd@, came next, with the Messrs. J. R. and is son Foxhall’ Keene, owners of St. Leon the placed horse in the rich Derby, third ani ka Corrigan, the mas. ter of Hawthorne, weo Owns Huron, Helter — Riley, Vas#l and other winners, ourth. Whittiker and Pargh won a maiden 2-year- old Scramble th King David, at Washington Park yegerday. Lucky!“ Baldwin§ San Anita Stable colors * were carried to the fre in two races at Washington Park yegerday by the Empress of Norfolk and Galin. Dan Lamasney s St. Pancras after the East St. Louis Inde ndence h cap this afternoon, - ge son of St. Blaise has not been out for several weeks and no doubt will a good account of herself to-day. | It is little wonder &vorites are not winning & majoring or m any centage of the ra Considering that together at the 80 hoice 7 a‘ * both stumble over Ed Corrigan's clever youngster that learned allhe knows about racing within a few miles of Chicago. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. The talent did not come out at the big end in yesterday’s argument at East Side. Favorites won here and there, but the bet- ters played enough on the outsiders to ma ke the books pay on every race. The winners were Gorella, 8 to 1; Harry M., 8 toi; Knick- erbocker, 8 to 2; Bugle, 8 to 1, and Dolly Brown, 10 to 1. Jockey Daly, on Kanesville, deliberately fouled Gen. Mitchell at South Side yesterday and thereby lost a race that Ne could have won hands down. Two favorites, a second choice and an outsider captured the events. The winners were Minnehaha, 7 to 2; Fidget, 15 to 1; Grass Widow, 8 to 2; Sadie Thomp- son, 8 to5. The crush atthe night racing caught only one favorite and a second choice. The first horses were Little Nellie, 6to 1: Sunbeam, 10 to 1; Dock Wick, 3 to 1, and Ked Cloud, even. ON OTHER TRACKS. At Monmouth: Correction, Senator Grady, Stone- a nell, Dobbins, Chattanooga ° At Washington Park: Empress of Norfolk, Yo Tambien, Revolver, Galindo, Imp. Somersault, King David, Roslyn. At Brighton Beach: Early Blossom, Josie, Can- delabra, Equity, Watterson, Mabel Glenn. At Gloucester: Wallace, Violet, Prince Peyton, Chatham, Littig Phil, Roseberry. TO-NIGHT’S ENTRIES. First race, one-half mile—May Lad Joe 118, Bird Dobson 12: Deronda 127, Skewball 1 Second race, selling, five 104, Sadie Thempson 105, Fannie D. 108, Cast Out 107. John R. (by Reber) 110, Browszlow 110, Ros- siter 113, Exey Tee 114. rd race, owners’ handicap, four and a halt fur- L e Golaen Arrow e B. 100, Joe Highley 100, five-eighths of a mile— R. 95, Stanley 100, Heloise 102, Orphan Girl 102, Whizzer 107, Stover 107, Phil Pointer 107, St. Andrew 117. TRACK TALK. The management at — ne has been an unquajifie 113. Diamond Daniel longs —Leta say their summe success through- Dobbins won a stake race yesterday at Monmouth and his owner, Richard Croker, starts him after au- other to-day. : —— mp tee — — oe oon ote ones — 5 r, Su Dilie, Heloise, Bob W » and John R. are en 0 Already sports are plecing the horses in the Tu- turity. 7 lection goes: no, Hy- „ Dobbins, De — and Vassal. rollo in the mud. no, the great Keene ceit, can also do a fast turn in the mud. The Minnehaha now t South Side is not the 3-year-old filly seg to the Messrs. Morris of New York, — — hase joss and'Se. ho won at che night track w same colt that defeated Bound- $3.00] 90 I DOLLS Io len cons 53. are exactly what’ll please both Parents and Boys for they're Suits that have sold all season for $8.50, $7.50, $6 and $5, all wool, good styles and perfect fitting. Great bargains in Men's Fur- nishings THIS WEEK, also in our Hat Stock, and you. know about the Great Bargains in our Men’s Suit Stock. Still some of the $30, d b25 , $20 and $18 Suits to be had oF 515 - FIFTEEN DOLLARS - $15 Ik. W. HUMPHREY & CO. =. Grand Reduction Sale Of | ine Footwear! A STRICTLY GENUINE AND THOROUGHLY RELIABLE SALE, Is in Full Progress This Week. See Magniticent Window Display of Incomparable Bargains! 311 N. Broadway. Telephone 4023. ED FE ) We call the attention of the Trade and Public to the fact that at present our stock is replete with all the various delicacies required for picnic parties, excursions, etc. Potted Beef, Turkey, Chicken, Ham, Game, Duck, Tongue. Deviled Ham, Tengue, Turkey, Chicken, Lobster. Boned Turkey and Chicken, Boneless Cooked Hams, Curried Oysters and Few/, Cooked Corned Beef, Reast Beef. hee Ox Tongues, Boiled Beet, Chipped Dried Beet,Lunch Tongues, Boneless Pig's Feet, Sardines in oil, Truffles, Lemon, Berdelaise and Tomato Sauce. Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Puree De Fore Gras, Salmon, Lobsters. Deviled Crabs, Clams. Clam Juice, Clam Bouillon, Shrimp. Caviar, Green Turtle, Puree ef Sardines, Thuny Fish, Pate De Foie Gras, ete, Headquarters for all the leading brands of Champagne Wines Liquid Bread or Malt Extract is a true tonic in this hot season. David Nicholson 106-108 N. SIXTH STREET. Phone 3972. * “MERGANTILE The Mercantile fan 88. Factory No. W. N. Louis, Mo. meeting and is ofering & special track and $3,000 in prizes. Every ist@iking L. A. W. litics and there be a hot fight for the Chief Consulship, A. C. Davis wanting to ee vy ® Bob Holm. will ride this afternoon. „the Cigar -l 70 ANY I tebaceo. Manufact ured by the F. R. RICE —— — — — wheel attached at Sedalis yoomes W. Nad ee te the front 7 a ‘ „ came n = in the Texas L. A. W. Dfvision moet at Waco "ane Came Pet League held its first meeti 1 20 e be ng in New York 8 with 4,000 ople in attend- ance. 8 run out card and made $400 by day’s w — Ge Charles Vandewater, a Kansas City cyclist, had his 4