St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1893
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* ‘ N * a — ca ee 8 . 8 5 4 i‘ Ps | * 7 7 1 * . — * 7 * 22 * * * t-te A 3 } 2 * J Pe 17. Fenn * 2 5 N 2 2 4 22 ‘ a N 2 2 1 * ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1808. WAS WIPEDOUT THREE ROUNDS Fought by Will Mitchell and Alex Parks in Forest Park. . 1 NO. 7. Awfal Fate Awaits the Mar- derer of the Ray Girls. — Mob of 3,000 Kentuckians Pre- pare to Burn Him Alive. a5. " x 1 4 2 3 2 1 * ° * — . *'; 25 5 Ree „ has been wy ‘os * . a x 4 5 Py: ey
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. + . . LA toy? * * ; N . . . a capil — 80 & bet ¢ or „ a 3 ae y = * W — — * * — — — ; r — ' ELLS CHAMP CLARK’S SPEECH. |TTTR ASIATIC PLAGUE| PHIL Taxzor rED. — 1 r || (pment Ot: Oe Walter Kempster's pnip v. r psi odes attorney The Piers Thronged With Spectators ectators Bevin’ y Special Correspendence PoOst-DI6PATCH. ; : hast a 3 New York, July 8.—Oon gressman Champ Studies on Prevention. and member of a well-known family, fell Awaiting Their Coming. ers and Little Ones at the | Clark of Missouri made the hit of the day by into the tolls of the federal authorities to-day . , aay | his speech at the Tammany celebration es * Stee ' * on effort to fleece a client. Se, 7 Dumme ost striking Pee | 1 5 ed States Mars all arrested him and , 2 . T “i 0 SCIENTIFIC.CERTAINTY. — n on an information ee by IN THE CEREMONIES... — „»The Re | the. ; 1 n I United states District Attorney Reynolds, to the Wooded Slopes on 2225 tus nth * e eg Taylor with opening and destroying * one foot . a letter addressed rank Fleak, and with Fro the Piasa Plateau. and lade lu ne get out?? Fhe Donven's Sales : Paloryp * to Wind forging Fleak's indorseuent to a United The Progress of Their Approach From : ‘ poearet with Out What European Powers Were des ey master’s check for $16.50, Evanston Heralded From Time to e had been : 9 or rvice. : : Doinz—Investigation of Commerce— Univee spares “Attorney “Canoon exam ed Time to the Tmpatient Watchers— , ? dak and devel ting story. He 5 CLAIMED THE LITTLE SUFFERER t the How Germs Might Be Carried to This | came from Avkaneas several weeks ago and Greeted With an Exultant Burst of W FARM. a boy. Country—National Capi } Was arrested shortly afterwards for stealing Oheering— Sherman’s Speeck — Other AT TREE VIE - AND ON Warn ay att tend nn Via ring. Taylor visited him in jafland promisea , | ä O. July br Walter 0 free him for 38. It is alleged Fleak told Taylor Proceedings. 2 Kempster, who for some time past has been | master: s order for $16.50 from Little Rock, Ark., | Wonrp's Tan Grounps, II.. July 7.— The Bereaved Mother Offered a Choice of tion, 71 traveling about as the accredited agent of — 4 1 . there — he gave Taylor The arrival of the Spanish caravels — — 8 the we „Fleak, su sed was an order to son a of eat inter- | Homes by Several Wealthy Residents | t, of the republic. the United states Government for the study Postmaster Hatlow to turn over to Taylor 2 5 prone! bes teats 4 of at · oon the Piasa Heights—Eight More princely domain, in possibilities rich beyond of cholera and its prevention, is approach- | whatever mail arrived for Fleak in the gen- „st tothe visitors and was > be Tents Needed at the Camp for Next the dreams of avarice — in — 2 ing the completion of his voluminous and hag oA aE ent toe — 2 — tract ing an e eee * 0 Ton than over which the’ Roman. eagies fle w, or | : . oon, the n . The A 0 important gepurt. His mission was maln Little keck. soon Ser . Fair. Tne weather was perf P over which Martial Macedonian waved his all 5 Week. ; conquering banner, was, thank God, audea to to study the means of preventing the disease, jan alleged order from Fleak to send his A Regular Picnic for Bargain Hunters! . Prices in Every ee Department Cut to Pieces! > a * > — —— ᷑ ———— —E—öĩ —— — — 2 — * 1 Men's S its. . FORMERLY FORMERLY 8 5.00 „ „ „%% „ 66 „ „6% Cut to 82.62 8 16.50. .. . Ciut to 8 8.95 7. 50 - ee t 4. | | 5 9. were crowded w 8 ato itl t evsosses Cu to 45 18.50. «+. Cut to 99 check in the care of Taylor, and the paymas- it ak ccs 8 i 1 8 „%%% „ „65 Cut to 5 8 55 20.00. e Cut to 11.11 0 t 48 22.50... Ct to 13.13 the Union and forever dedicated to freedom | The investigation of its medical aspect was — did so, Taylor receiving the letter con - the sea. At the park elaborate arrange- aining the check on June 26, it is claimed. ments had been made to receive the cara .... — r ⁵18ÜMaMRä . tO Oi a ett — — —ͤ— — te Py » ‘There ars two sides to all charitable under | through the wisdom, courage and patriotism only a secondary point. : takings—the side that is presented in the of Thomas Jefferson and James K. Polk—two managers’ report of results, and the side which the managers see in their daily con- is. n tact with the objects of their benevolent interest. All ig not rose cvlored, every effort is not certain to give good results, There are dis- appointments and trials of strength where least expected. The children’s camp at Tree View Farm in the Plasas is a beautiful charity in which thousands are deeply interested and out of which good has already come, but the strain of the frst week upon the attendants and physician has been extreme, and they have have had their first great disap- pointment—the loss of the smallest day in the camp. Dr. Russell knew that it must die, but he staid with it night and day that no chance might be lost. It died shortly past midnight. Tabes wesenterica is the technical name of the disease which caused its death, but consumption of the bowels is easier understood. The child had been sick all its Ove months of life and its emaciation was horrible to see. There was a convulsion at the end and then relief. From other directions there have been Grafts on the nerve strength and the muscles peerless Democrats, „Fifty years hencea majority of all our people will dwell west of the Father of Waters; the centerof population will be in magniticent Missouri,the imperial State of the Mississippi Valley, and the center of wealth will be located in St. Louis, the city of the Iron Crown, | EVERY SQUARE MILE DEMOCRATIC. Every square mile of that Trans-Missis- sippi Empire is by nature, as well as by pres- ent and future interest, Democratic. Year after year we go on rolling up majorities from twenty to forty thousand, according as the exigencies of the case demand. When in a good humor we may let it drop to twenty; when our friends, the enemy, get to putting succeed in getting us mad from skin tocore, we will bury them under such an avalanche of ballots that even Gabriel’s trumpet will not arouse them from that dreamless sleep which lulls the dead. **Hitherto the Democracy of imperial Mis- souri has stood up to the rack, fodder or no fodder; but the Democrats from the great valley propose to reverse that and to have somewhat of the provender. Turn about ts fair play. During the seventy-three years of her existence the Missouri democracy have faithfully, carefully fand patriotically made their tale of brick without straw. THE COMING DYNASTY. „Once a Virginia dynasty run things at Washington; then came the Albuny Regency, which wielded the scepter for a season, but some time there will be a Democratic Mis- souri dynasty in the National Capital, ex- ceeding both these others combined in length of days. I would advise all who do not want to go ‘dead broke’ not to place long odds that we won't elect the first Missourian in on airs we raise it to thirty; and if they ever | Speaking generally of the results of higin- | Fleak, continuing his Story, said that Taylor vestigation, Dr. Kempster said: ‘‘The pre- did nat appear for him at all, and that he vention of cholera is not a theory, but 8 n an absolute scientific . certainty. Toff his quarters in the McLean Building a find out what the European powers dre pet hn ad chec«, but, he alleges, doing was one of my purposes. One of thé | sunday and — 2 8 — 2 most important objects was to investigate come around some other day. Fleak re- the commerce by which cholera germs might 1 and Taylor refused to let him be imported to this country, to find so far as | tne chae to Mr. . — — — — 8 — possible whence and how they might de vestigation, which brought to light the brought, and what precautions would best — ge ree 25 = ips recipe Ager Me bey —.— ost- mee department went w prevent their coming. Many sea port towns | pieak yesterday to ose Tavior. who promptly were visited for this purpose. I traveled | paid $14.50 to Hs elient, retaining only $2 for B over a large part of Europe, went to Egypt a eee een ut his 8 save m from prosecution for his The superior system of the European powers | forging of Freak’s indorsement. Taylor de- for dealing with the matter is apparent. Ap- a that he wrote Fleak's name on the propriations which would be considered here — te, Bi 0 3 * * . — very liberal are made to the schools and sci- | He said that in his opinion the payee’s in- entists who are best qualified to carry on the | dorsement was made either by Fieak or by work, his own partner, R. J. Schenk, manager of . the **St. Louis Business Exchange and Saloon The home of cholera, as everybody Agency. of which Taylor is the attorney. knows, is in India. Every seventh year, | * 7: Ii — — I and askec m e could give bond for $1,500 to when the Mohommedans indulge in their pil- appear before the November term of the Fed- grimage to Mecca, a wave of cholera 1s | eral Court provided the Federal Grand jury started abroad which reachesan important ey rs fay fag sald sat te Sones 4 Sub-Treasureér Farrar might go security part of the world. No doubt their religious for him, but Mr. Farrar refused and Taylor pilgrimages are praiseworthy from their | started off in charge of a deputy marshal moral point of view, but it is rather hard | tO hunt a bondsman, that the rest of the world, even as far off as America, should be made to suffer the effects MINNETONKA PRIZES. vels, and every person of importance or in- terest from the highest official to the wildest anxious to participate in the ceremonies. The reports of the arrivalofthe vessels at Evanston and their progress toward the park were given out from time to time andallayed for the moment the impatience of the spec- When the vessels finally did appenr in sight the news flashed along the beach in- stantly and followingthe exultant cheering came the din of a multitude of steam whistles that told everybody in the park thatthe quaint craft, which sailed all the way from Spain, were nearing the’ palaces erected in honor ofthe man who dared to sail the un- known Atlantic four centuries ago. Interst centered upon the Santa Maria, as she is not only the largest of the collection, but she is the only one that is completely at · ted up and finished to resemble well as out the ortginal type. and masts are extremely heavy and the gen- eral appearance of the boats was clumsy un- tu the great square salls caravels looked like vessels from fairy land, so alrily and gracefully were they set in the Capt. Concas and Bis officers on the Santa Maria were brought in steam launches to the landing in the great basin on the north side of the Agricultural bullding. passed under the peristyle the South Sea 15.00. . . . Cut to 8.88 25.00. .-Cut to 14,4 2 ; 2 Children’s. Suits. FORMERLY $ 2.00 ......-.... Cut to $ .95 8.00 .. „ . CN % 1.45 3.50 sonece canes Lea 1.65 5.00 4% de we dec Ae aD 2.65 6.50. . Cut to 3.45 8.50 . . . Cut to 4.45 10.00 .. .. Cut to 4.95 5 60 caee* 6.00 sete Cut to ' eter 2 > Cut to 7.50 —.. Cut to 10.00 ese 50 — be Boys’ Suits, 12 to . FORMRRLT $ 4.50. . Cut to $2.35 Cut to 2.85 MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT COATS and VESTS. $1.50....Cut to..$ 73 2.50. . . Cut to. 1.23 3.50. . . Cut to. 1.63 4.00. . Cut to.. 1.83 Mall orders For every department will re- ceive prompt and careful atten- You can depend upon getting the best value in stock for your money, | MILLINERY DEP'T. - SHOE DEPARTMENT, Red-Het Prices. ¢| Our best Ladies’ Russian ' fords, regular price $8, Now S. W. Col great the history eat great quantities of meat and vegetables | ling clothes, thrown off our leading- strings, metall It! d tnat 8 Hill H. W ago Js af 7 and propose to helprun the Democratic eir. metallist, It is understood that Senator J. H. Welling, 3015 Belle street. 4 and the children keep pace with them in the | eu Propose to | — 2 — Iden of what we is preparing a speech which he will deliver at With but one exception the foregoing were rr 8 8 work of demolition. It does one good to see] want, and we will not be very mealy- the earliest opportunity in the Senate in | published last Sunday, as either addresses or an era im human progress. Battles have been fought even tr t ontributo h mouthed about lettin eople know our which the ideas briefly set forth in his letter | nom de plumes, suchas Pi; etc. The names which involved the rise and fall of mations. I- them eat, and could the cont rs to the S peop to the T , opinion. We intend to formulate a platform othe Tammany braves will be exhaustively | have been supplied by the prize-winners | ventors and architects have conferred untold wealth : fund have this opportunity they would feel which can be understood by the bulk of the pn ale — — Boyne a My — 1 — ry op ng do a when prizes were ealled for. and prosperity upen * soe — * poete. and y was @ Significant fact that the only senti- orators and statesmen has illuminate @ world | {i pn seer -anpney, 26 Where i will Co the lain people, which will be made by them ment which Bourke Cockran applauded was and embiazoned their names among the few that ‘ptill und 000, That tun sum will be re- 5 1 — —— Wann:: tulmescroe. ing the financial policy and the way to secure Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, civilization a hemisphere of three great continents to carry the camp through the season A REAL ESTATE fRANSACTION. Le * is n * 3 A bulletin sho quired * rue Louisiana purchase was the largest it. Senator Hill believes that the Sherman When inserted in the Posr-Disrarch, will be tele- nd ianumerable 19 on gave birth 24 spirit of \ N. B.—The count on the beans is now in progress. saenth. fa tesalte than. the wibtoriée ot Abemanaers i the returns is constantly posted in our Seventh st. window. Watch it clo to see that this sum is back of the enterprise, | 2°,Would fall Gown and worship him. Satan try and states that we must secure bimetal- | when so reanested, — didn’t have even a tax title to a foot ofthe ism by international agreement as to the q wonderful progress of modern civilization. II con- * — — law, so far as the purchase of bullion is con- fruitfui in results than the victories of Alexander, — —— — —— — NE OE eR There have been many liberal donatlons, and . tributed largely to the renaissance of ancient Greek | = y earth which he was promising so lavishly. ratio between silver and gold, ute gery to waccesstully. transaction in real estate since the devil took | corned, should be instantly suspended or re. &*#Dhed to the : the conquests ef Cesar or the genius of Bonaparte, HW YORE WORLD It was the beginning of the great revival, from the a ———ç—˖—＋ð r TOT ta many persons have contributed tothe fund, | The First Consu!’s’ claim to Louisiana was BARTHELS—On Wednesday, July 5, 1893, at | end Roman literature and to the science. art and in- . Capt. Anderson remained aboard There is room for every one. little better. Lut on the ever-glorious sth . 7:45 p. m.. MARGARETHA BARTHELS, beloved | “Cuiumbns tound whet be did not seek. He sought Sd te ali” visiters cordially. Better ABOUT row. Each Mond ni . of January still another Democrat, Andrew J. J. FULLER S OPERATIONS, mother of August Barthels and Elisa Boefer (nee | the India Mereo Polo and found a newworld greater | weather to-day brought out a large crowd of onday morning a new Of patients | Jackson by name, converted Bonaparte’s WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—The attention than this, he demonstrated the form and dimen- $200. —— Han“ will be taken tothe camp on the St. Louis dulitelaim into a general warranty deed, 1 ti W. . D : t 60 t xf : be mone Barthes), afiera brief iliness, aged 78 years and sions of the earth, ite order and movement around Visitors. 42 ete — — — Harbor Boat, and the same day all those who | ®82!nst which the gates of hell shail not bre. | ©) THe war department nas been e the sun, and made 1 possible for man to sompre- ALUMINUM BOAT d jewelry valued at $200 was carried are well will be retarned to their homes in vail, by fighting and gaining 1 ahandful | the operations ofa man who signs himself J, Funeral on Saturday, July 8, at 2 o'clock p. m., —.— the infinite grandeur of creaiton in the irma- — pe 1 ave athe of ooters. ot raw militia the sixteenth decisive battle J. Fuller and represents himself as a nephew | from residence, 910 Julia street. Friends are in- Venf. TOLEDO, O., July 7.— D Columbus Was a traveler, a sailor upon all the seas sculling over a distance of 1,200 miles, F. G. | PARDONED BY ie the city. This will be continued all summer, | of the world, by humbiing England’s tower- 1 N ofthe Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, | VIited to attend. then known. He was familar with the recent African ing pride tothe dust and by utterly routing Y discoveries by the Portuguese, He was full of the Appley of the Pawtucket (. 1.) boat club — eee — 2 that the children may be saved from suffer - the picked veterans of the peninsula who had | He has addressed a letter to the sergeants of CARROLL—On Thursday, July 6, 1893, 7 adventures of Mareo Polo in the East. He had visited his way to the | three years in the peuitentia Jana: reached here yesterday on y or assaulting Phillip Walsh of 5 Ing and many snatched from death. snatched the iron crown of Charlemagne , I o“eloek p. m.. MINNIE MARGARET CARROLL (nee | Sweden end Norway and had read and heard of the 6 the various military companies throughout : voyages of the "Worthman. He believed with| World’s Fair, where he will go by lake, His shell 18] SND a PRIVATE WATORMAN. —Is T. Manion. a private watehman at the 8 The next party of poor mothers and chii- | from the brow of the Imperial Corsican.’’ the West, which he requests them to read to | Mensing), wife of Dennis V. Carroll, aged 32 years St, ‘ . 0 0 1 0 n forthe PostT-DISPATCH Summer Camp at their companions, ry through the as- The funeral will take place Sunday, Oth inst., at 2 * falling off. plese. age Fe hugging the shore all the way, J It weighs . dn the Piasa Plateau will leave on the st. FOR FREE SILVER. E o’clock p. m. from family residence, No. 1224 worin map aud made a g-obe showing that she India of | twenty-eight pounds and is but one-fourth | race track, shot and dancereusly wounded "> Louis harbor boat from the Diamond Jo , service and prohibiting a man purchasing | S°venth street, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to | jeggues ef the Pillars of Herculos. of an inch in thickness. IX. be fence et She tough. wharf, foot of Washington avenue, at 8 An Enthusiastic Meeting at Spokane— | his discharge. Calvary Cemetery. sail on Frider. He mistook She —— i ~ semen was arrested, and Johnson, who is 23 years se . . t „5 gag ues. zuna 3 e, * 2 * a . o’clock sharp, next Monday morning. Money for the South. I A en within A wand | #OGARTY—Fridey, July 7, 11 . m., Many L. ff eoabled Columbus with honesty and good faith to 4 8 1 an No, 2390 MeNatr avenue _ Yesterday eight more tents and files and] Spokane, Wash., July 7.—Frlends of silver | time. FOGARTY, only child of Chas. and Alice Fogarty, 7 7 nis — 1 LK f — et On, ized rh hag 22 e 9,000 feet of lumber for flooring were shipped | rallied in Music Hall last night and cheered | le gives bis address as San Francisco and | e Burke, age 7 month and 10 days, Marco Pao. He was inspired by she hope ef empire | Russian Silversmith Co, ‘was se i — 7 — 9.5 iw Prank L. 1 requests soldiers not to delay, as he starts Funeral from family residence, 2209 Howard f the true fait And id a Ivan 8. Levitte, who was in charge A bog by . ee ms to the camp to increase its capacity and meet | speakers and sentiments in favor of free | for w hingt A 20. to press th t y y and the spread of t 1 — 2 ay. , * | Ove ee ali in to- morro the demands which will be made. coinage. Five hundred men crowded into — in Con — on Aug. 20, to PROSE the mat. street. Saturday, July 8, a 2:30 p. m. 8 “nis "way. His frail catavele | was @iready under arrest. The firm a fon te grt wage A octal cage hase bee 4 N GREEN-—Mrs. PAULINE GREEN, bern in Chel- | were vessels of strength to him. The signs of land | to have been guilty of selling exhibits ander tered to bring those in attendance aera ee re To-day the table furniture was doublod and the hall and as many more went away be- eS ; ; cheered him on his voyage. He believed in God, in nds. j and many other provisions made so that no | cause they could not gain admission. Senti- tonham. England. April 2, 1847; died July 6, 1893, | proridende and his charch. When at iength the — Federal Grand-jury yesterday held | „Mew 421 gt — ute Perey J of the attendants. Other children ere ill, one is desperately sick and needs the con- hours some one is with the invalids * b 1 lpi . The night of the election with palpitatin 5 | But the strain is borne easily by the camp heart the nation places its ear to the groua from coming across the Suez Canal to Mecca 8 siti water at full speed. The Van Couver| id For th F o eaten the news from New York. If itis | there would be comparatively little danger stor prize winners inthe want ad. Island Indians, in their salmon-fishing dug- Parasols, reduced fro 52.50 or the next four days every The gratitude of mothers and the ha in the dust. 8 PPY Nobody ever waits to hear from superb lem. Her supremacy in India is assured only | the fortunate want advertisers have called the launches of their slim kyacks, and every Every Child’s, L The children who are well enough to be of great joy, bidding Democrats everywhere Dr. Kempster holds that itis possible to prize-winning accident policies last Sun- Drawn up in line on the terrace back of the 9 g Gay that have not been presented boat landing was the escort accompanying Men’s Tan Shoes at Uberty and use it to the limit. right. Nobody ever dreamed of killing the The camp is far enough away from the | fatted calf for Missouri's democracy, because | from any house in an infected city. But the | insurance policies will be non-exchangeable | tion. The Midway Pleisance had sent its expense is great, and the trouble exceeds the | and the prizes will be offered in another con- strangest people arch in the caravel MUSLIN U NDERWEAR. l’s 4 dren all the liberty that is good for them. served for the glorification of returning house in Hamburg which was barred from changed within one week of the date prize is Backs, Bedouins and other rough riders were Com just out of your size, an there and the English soldiers o e military : 8 climb trees and do all the things that chil- ‘ Chemise, reduced from 75e to. . 350 gell you something else. can make her own roves of wool, silk, cotton he food cooked at once and the wrappings | 2 ot be honored, picturesque assemblage. n The mothers occupy themselves with their | dazzie the eyes of humanity with the bril- safely, although a ing dow 7 liancy of her rings, made of stuff dug from ately. ah men were dropping down | a farm, must have obtained it as, in spite of west along the south front of the Manufac- * and dying in the streets outside. By proper | several notifications he has failed to call for tures, Electrical and Mines Buildings to the Skirts, reduced from 80c to have lots of time for sitting as they like AT THE FIRST TABLE. “Chol * 6 : ‘The West has been treated as the step- | acctor, putting It epiovammationtin 117 in an De fange hr Ida unless she puts | Cancas and hie men and presented them to Fancy Toilet Soaps, reduced ’ the public amid wild cheering . fone SC to. a.. s oe ewe se oss n BO all style. toes, regular pri It is hard to get them to bed at night, the | till We are growing decidedly weary, You of realize this and govern thems e. o- ‘eT ev? 5° ; , f elves accord. | issued with that advertisement is exchan¢ge- Nan . , the East have very kindly furnished us most | ingiy they can escape, in case the germs | able. as announced last Sunday. = SHERMAN’S SPEECH. near the shadowy tree tops. now we purpose to considerately furnish you WILL day: Hats reduced too 6 residents for another 105 years—perhaps ür rr 8 women of all races and climes. ‘They dave met to eR H. C. Ulrich, Twelfth and Market streets, share ln this great Exposition of the Industries of all Fine trimmed Hats at prices * . stant care of a trained nurse. 0 ot them. Great Britain holds the key to the 7 14288 A List of the Winners in Last Sunday’s | Islanders gave their war songs, at the same Mid-Summer Clearing Sale. N corps, which looks forward to great results well with the splendid ola girl, Democracy is 2 oats. of a cholera invasion of Europe. Butherin-/ Contest continues to grow. Elght more | outs; the spaniards, in their characteristic | {| and $3 to . 81.68 Red Shoe in the house at half ’ faces of the children brighten and lighted and faithful Missouri. With a far resoundiag so long as she humors the religious customs | for their prizes. There were three | bell and steam whistle in the grounds n Handkerchiefs, fancy hem- be of good cheer and hurling defance at Keep the cholera froma city when thé sur- After next Monday their | the Spaniardsto the place between the Ad- off * she is never a prodigal, and the fine robe, the Indians and Cos- un in the fields and woods, swing, | prodigals only. They r g R y the outside world during the plague. All announced. Otnerwise the application will | tournament added their scariet coats to the : at . 28 8 rom 680 + a> 0 The line of march was eastward from the Drawers, reduce sick and very young, and, failing other occu- her 0 own mines. As for fatted calves, she N 7 precautions every physician who worked in [a prize worth $45 ; , Grand Stand, East of the terminal station. . ime Corsets, reduced from 65c to Zoe A few more patron-mal under the great trees, idly. enjoying all the ö : . child of the national Democracy long enough. | cannot be absorbed or breathed. The germs| 2628 Randelphk Street advertises | AM than aabivedel wie | air is so cool and pleasant, no fog, no hint of — of our Presidents and Wiest hresidents for 103 | sould reach this country.“ Here are the winners as published in con-] Mr. Sherman spoke as follows: Only when their eyes are heavy with sleep | fonger. We purpose henceforth to eat atthe | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—It is generally Petes Gamiev. 46 eter Gouley, 2837 Franklin avenue, nations, To-day they celebrate the discovery of that will astonish you. The ses work in shifts, so that at all * situation. If she would restrain the pilgrims Contest. time driving their canoes over the and finds along the way many gratifications. | ai) right—otherwise the Democratic mouth 1s terests oppose such a solution of the prob- | Dames were added last Sunday, and five of manner: the Es ; quimaux, ranged alongside 9 Ladies’ Fans, reduced from 15 to 3c they are marked. the work. shout her mighty lungs send out giad tidings | Of the natives.“ ela mored. stitched, reduced from 15e to. . 40 about are very happy. They have large ; Hight Nobody ever creaimes of kiting the rounding towns are tainted or to keep it | ‘OF exchango. ministration building and the terminal sta- We will not tell yor town and other habitations to allow the chil golden ring and the toothsome veal were re- | expense. In illustration of this he told of a | test. All prize accide nt pollcies must be ex- procession. BuffaldmBil * „No. Missouri wants none of these. She | provisions were taken in on a hooked pole, Aren are wont to do. and fine linen of her oon growing. She can . be 5 rr N burned, All inmates of the house escaped | An advertiser signing N 1, seeking board at | Agricultural Building across the Perist le, | 445) Gowns, reduced from 76e to.... 49e THIS 18 1 BORA FIDE pation, assist in the house work. But they | furnishes veal and beef for half the world. the hospitals escaped the disease. P 1% lady, has algo failed to call, and will | Here Director General Davis received Capt. best Men's Tan Bluchers deauty and freshness of the place. We have lunched off the cold broken victuals ; must be taken into the stomach. If people an eight-room-h The-accident policy address of welcome: ö e e Nov malaria, and the sky with all its igats so years. It's a long lane that has no turn, and ntrimmed Fancy Straw nection with the Minnetonka letter last Sun- Mu. PRESIDENT—You have beforé you men and can they be got away from the lawn, and | first table, close up to the head at that. believed that the delegation from New Torx NI (not called for). err M they are out again almost as soon as the sun— We Western and Southwestern men are will be found following the lead of Senator 2628 Randolph street (not called for). pean af nis eatmtin heshe ibe Manas, Besta, Tints aa some of them before the sky is clearly gray. | bot making any kicks or threats. Woe are l. un » the * J ! P 1 (not called for). young Wild, prolific, ambitious and not 1 , O,. fort present, has given up ocal H. G. Thieson, 1500 Pine street. made the discovery 1 th new world, The food bill is something enormous. They | easily bluffed. We have outgrown our swac- | politics and has become a pronounced bi- T. A. Healy, 3428 Chestnut street. voyage of 400 years Nina, manned by the countrymen of those who st good. or their own interest, and then we propose that contained in Sen ’ Senator Hill's letter, and to put a good, sound valley Democrat on that it is Known here there is a substantial agree- DEATHS. can ony ech of heroism. invention or | genius were not vorn to die. Can any act of these— fund for the expenses of the camp is 51 1 Atform and elect nim as the successor to ment between these two Democrats respect- the discovery of America by Columbus? It added to The Post- Disrarch reliesupon the gener- | the Savior up on the topof a high mountain > and offered him the kingdom ti : pealed. The Senator insists that gold and osity ot its friends and the children’s friends gdom of the world if! siiver must hereafter be the com of the coun: | ger insertion in thatjournal, without extra charge, | jong stagnation of the Dark Ages to the energy and nted an ener CADET APPOINTMENTS. y : aged 46 years, ne id opened to his Vision he reverently dedi- Meserving person may be denied the blessing | ment was unanimously in favor of sustaining | WasuINGTON, D. O., July 7.—Cadet ap- funeral from her late residence, 1002 Glasgow | cated it all 27 nis God and to bis King and Queen Giovanni Boucinnelli, an exhibitor at the sleep The civilized world was aroused from a lon World's Fair, in bonds of U. 000. — 2 — he had oom pine to ern offered by the generous people of St. Louis. silver and upholding the mining of this sec- | pointments tothe West Point Military Acad- venue. Jul ey . y 8, at 9:80 o’clock a. m. By Mrs. nderbond. He was arres im the who „ hime 3 Every responsible person is invited to send tion. A resolution was adopted calling upon | emy have made as follows: Green's special request, funeral private. oes ny ag ene! $B = —— * mo S I yesterday morning. was released. He claimed to have go to sh dio the Post-Dispatcu Office or to the Captain members of Congress to respect the senti- Arkansas—B. Maxey, Hot Springs. Kn 0 ſeptrit of adventure produced a multitude of men, 3 . by appointment and to have fed when Ree ments of their constituents, demanding free Hlinois-W. J. Cahill, Chicago: O. o EYLING—Thursday, July 6, a6 p. m., | many of whom thought only of wealth and conquest, | * . ETS WILL GO TO THE FAIR. *ppeared. : commanding the police district the names of hols J. Canin, ag 2. / CAD 4 i and unlimited coinage of silver and oppo !ng | rarmer. Jr., Mount Carroll: M. E. Cook. al- Braruax Rurn KRrey.ine, nee Bentel, beloved wife | of gold and empire D. C., July 7. — Tue West TO ATTEND THR SAENGERFEST.-—— Geserving persons so that arrangements | the unconditional repeat of the Saerman act. | ternate; Lanark; M. O. Keith, Cairo; T. B. | of Christ Kreyling. Lat DO treed of Four epnturios 22 7 Amer-| WASHINGTON, D. .- * ‘ meeting of the 8%. 1-ouls singing socleties hei may be made for sending them to Tree View | Hon. W. H. Claggett made the speech of the | Farrin, Jr., alternate, Cairo. ; Funeral from the family residence, 2325 Franklin — SFP Wust a change has come vin Point cadets are going tothe World's Fair, | torday 44 A — — 98.44 1 ; Farm on next Monday morning or at the evening. He spoke for more than an hour, Indiana—G. W. Bruce, Forrest Hill; L. W. | avenue. Due notice will be given the march of time. The ignorance ana innocence | The legal objections that were advanced ™ ath d leave 8 and his remarks were conceded to be the Walter alternate, Aurora; R. P. Oalvert ‘ “ of the native tribes, scarcely advanced beyond con- recom d Acting Secretary 1 8 . ve #6. losis on! ' @arliest possible date thereafter. finest plea for free sliver that has ever beea | Kokomo. : : g : OuRIST KREYLING, husband, tented animel life when America was discovered, have been ove 2 8 In 2 Cet 500 friends and ) Arrangements have also been made to | Made upon the platform of this city. Iowa—C, L. Owen, Fort Dodge. ARTHOR, son. has given way tothe civilization of Europe, The Grant has sent the necessary instructions to | 7), coming * . §urpish mothers and healthy children a lunch 22 Kansas—C. Allen, Erie. ADELIA, daughter, rl le U Military | ever clron trip and sterilised milk for the bab MONEY FOR THE SOUTH. | Ohio—B. Enochs, Irouton. EmMA, daughter. lawe “snd Gann of ' the ot Musee — ~ : band sternized miik for the babies. | BILTIxORR, July 7.—From figures recently | Téennessee—J, R. stevens, Brentwood. pean country that seized them. ven those Dr. A. V. IL. Brokaw went to the camp yes- | compiled it is estimated that not less than |. Texas. W. B. Scales, Paris; W. G. Massin- | LEE-on Thursday, July 6, at 3:30. m., MAR’ parte sti attached by political ties to Huropean terday and Dr. A. G. Enderle last evening. Derg. alternate, Paris. GARET LR. wife of the late Michael Lee. powers are substantially independent, America is 5 f 1 $25,000,000 will be disbursed in interest and] “Tne terms of these cadets begin July 1, 1894. | The funeral will take place Saturday, the 8th, at 2 2° longer open to European conquest, The People ihe — Enderle remained to-day to relieve Dr. dividends by Southern railways, banks and eT o’elock p. m., from the family residence No. 1219 8 —— per’ — 3 N — 2 ee : } ° ee > 0 8 8 ereign ex 5 ne _ Russell. Both physicians will be on duty | other corporations during this mouth. Near- CHINESE IMMIGRATION TO BRAZIL. North Seventh street, to St. Patrick's Church, stitutions, freed from feudal law, are found i , 3 at the camp next week. ly all of this money will go Intocirculation in WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Nothing is | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to th Ha Amerien seek THE M'CARTHY LIGHT GUARD, TO-DAY’S RECKIPTS. the South, and its effects-will be very bene. | known in this eity about ‘the details the | attend. +4 and | Ono, II., Jul 7.—Forty members of the The following is a statement ot th n ficial tothe general business and fnanclal immigration arrangement detween zi Washington (D. C.) papers please copy, all the | McCarthy Light Guard 6f Little Rock, Ark 6 ot the casn | situation. The Southern banks make a par- and China, the conclusion of which has just wee Ban yd have reached Jackson Fark and encamped on actually received for the summer camp: ticularly good showing. Out of 117 banks de- been announced in advices from China, | AY—AnTow Max, beloved husband of Elizabeth — Wire Sie he Pinteanes. The | : claring dividends only eight are paying less | China has ng Consul nor diplomatic agent in | May and father of Rev. J. H. May, Thursday, July goromest of neater «ee the west end of the McCarthy than 6 percent per annum, while one de- Brazil and the supervision of the arrange- | 6, at 3:10 o’clocka. m., aged 73 years. Let us hope that the inspiring scones around us ia troops are part of the National Guard, and ciares 4 per cent annual interest. ment will, it is believed at the Ohinese Lega-| funeral will taxe place trom family residence, 311 | which all the tribes and races of men — 1 sn have just come from scenes of triumph at en e eee ee tion, devolve upon the Minister to the United ing mag secure te us and to future genere won first. prize . e eee ee 8 * States, Mr. Tang Je. He Was expected to | Schirmer street, Carondelet, on Saturday, July 8. on earth and good will to men. aap hae ; The soldiers 24 ee il CAUSED BY SILVE DEPRECIATION. gail from Shanghai this week and will arrive | t 9 ©’clock a. m., to St. Boniface Church, thence to | We welcome them all with their varied 12 the great in 2 : alt GLOUCESTER, Mass., July 7.—The schooner in Washiniton in about a month. Mr. Yang | Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Shame te the fal; one tree — — r u — the Arkansas State Horace B. Parker, of this port, has been Ju will beten bring the first. full partica- O’CONNELL—At 2:50 o’clock p. m., Thureday* of our growth and industry ‘te 20 boastfals is ow and 1 lars of the document. 1 Ice Pitchers—Double wall, quadruple sil- or- plated. beautiful patterns, $5 to $12 each, dt Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Lo- dust. Write yor catalogue, mailed free. seized at Port Royal, Auticosti, Newfound- land. Ihe schooner’s license was paid for in silver certificates, which were accepted after adding the customary 8 percent for AS July 6, 1893, THomas O'CONNELL, second son of POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. John and Kate O’Connel!, aged 8 years and 10 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Following | ™onths. . Funeral Saturday, July 8, at 2:80 o'clock p. m., Buldiag.. „ Fame, denne eln y bape 2 7 1 : r 2 : 1 exchange. Later tue vessel was detained and Postmaster were appointed to-day in Mis. 8923 Norto street, Yiynn’s Crimean Medal. an extra premium demanded, the . sourl; Lincoln, Benton Co., 8. T. Dysart, Sroas Sanity ae vane pane: — ob — modern times. dat this day we Ang * | certificates, The seizure is looked upon here | Co., A. J. Neeley, vice Andrew Harris, re. Friends invited to attend ! sto : fer Co., was struck on the head, | as an outrage. moved. a 5 RICHTER—On Tharsasy, July d. at 6:80 o'clock ‘onscious and robbed ofa watch, * in lilinois—Barksville, Munroe Co., David m., Pnor. Jon RICHTER, beloved husband of harm at 8 o' clock last Monday TREABURY GOLD INCREASE. schein, vice A. Langtdorf, removed; Proph- ae 3 72 years, 2 months and 21 \ blow on the head did not hurt WASHINGTON, D. O., July 7.—The treesury 8 Whitesides Co., J. Q. Paddock, vice ecdalena Richter, aged ‘ s the loss of his charm, which | gold has increased $700,000 during the past Robert Smith, removed. ar will take plegs on Saturday, July 8, at 3 lal awarded to him for brave- ; , : i Nes De, J- Wertheimer, LT ae Sialic CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE. p. m., from family residence, 220 Mound street, brief adc . 0 * . r . e e e ; es 1 * x 2) 2°) * n ALL confectioners recommend Sami] WasHincton, D. O., July 7.—It is stated that wees oe : a. . ING t „ STANLEY—July 6, 4 6:30 p. m., Mrs, WINTFRED |: et. On Monday morning a o medal for 25 centg. The | Crump’s Fibreless Oocoanut’’. Ask your | President Cleveland’s m It ts tated that Nu., from residence of this a ee ie „ Mich., duly 7.—Abdout 4 o’ clock % » ae, to Bt. tim t e 0 ; 2 ae be ate ds & 5 i 2 * * a * „ See oe A gt * ‘ * ö 1 , ; . ba ‘ize of a silver doliar, on | grocer for it. session of Congress will be written at Bus ‘nad underneath 6 the . 17883, Ou the edge is tard's Bay, ang one of ths reasons why he n Regiment.“ IFENRY WATTERSON PASSES Tuo. — | sought this vacation was that he might, un- enry Watterson, oditor at the Louisvilie Courter- molesteu by th ce-seckers, . by aug R. e Chun. Miviies to ¢ mem | Wes : 11 an Line. : hica he intends to teal” ee BES ce Ee ae SA. eo 8 ; { care, Zo * | Le See i P ti 25 ; 8 tr ‘ 3 i 50 5 5 N * + wa , oD Mee 5 onl Ry his wey to Kansas City. ournal, Dassed through St. Loni tals moraing eB | document upon’ ‘ ae great deal of pal 2
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Shoes for „ ‘ ‘ ow 7 8 7 Te 7 + Ph * * n er De 3 8 * Ss ee dx a et ite Si Ty kor . : 1 1 nd Re as OP eee DN AB TR GR Ped — — e N 1 1 n ees %% A es ee, OSS * r N 1 f * 1 * * 2 Mr. Gal „„ Adeibert, who F e 33 — for a1 | py Btn is the ee * REE “ 4 2 2 — a % wee Kier 2 Wie Vane 2 1 7 . * 8 . 9 * > say , 3 8 8 g . ‘ : oe * sively. st Toungeters From u. gast to gg: N. ggf, fl agg Par ; the Pecificinthe Race—Track and sta- 7. preferred net Jockey | 3 | ple Gossip—The- Fase Ball Worla— n'sayshe be nos ds, getting . Tide Kangaroo and Russia Calf. . e- Ans tles Genera Sporting | resis nent but “did ge “have the — . 82 The largest assortment of Men's Fine Shoes in the city fe “ows Hows. 4 . Bheridan stake winner. nm cdo select from At Popular Prices Tue World's Fair stakes, a sweepstake for TI FOR THE FANS. a : 2 Near -olds, is carded to be decided over a ln furlong course at Washington Park to-morrow. The conditions of this event ea for the association to add an amount suf- ot the value of $5,000, to carry. tts, of $10,000,5 pounds, or three or more | Stake races, of any value, 7 pounds extra. Maidens are tobe allowed & pounds, The ‘event closed with 388 nominations, including ‘the Blemton stable’s Hurlingham, Boyle „ Littiefiela’s Halton, W. 8. Oannon’s Bedford, Ea OCorrigan’s Mise Murphy A Vassal, Richard Crokér’s Dobbins, the Elmwood stock Farm’s Peter the Great, ia larley Fair’s Ella u, Una, Colorado 4 A bs tas. — A Challenge, J. R. a F. P. Keene's Domino ard El Telegrafo, the Kendall stable’s Little Chris and Marchaway, Eugene _ Leigh’s Lagsorone and Blue and White, J. W. Levy’s Clara Bauer and Jeannie 8., McOaf- _ ferty & Wishard’s Symberiina, Rieff, Inter- 2 Ocean, Eva Dinsmore, Pulitzer, Columbus aus Gen. W. H. Jackson, the Undine Stable’s a Fiirtation, Walcott & Campbell’s Ironsides, - Bilageaway and Black Hawke, and White & ~ @©lark’s Wellington, and Chas. Filesch- “= St. Julien and st. Maxim. ei ¥ 4 ke list includes the crack 2-year-olds of tds country from the Atlantic to the Pacific - @oast and ought to furnish a field the like cf . 2 werden will not be seen outside of the Futur | Philadelp’s 57 37 22 . 649 Pa 7 Brooklyn . 67 34 23.5 ashingto .433 | together with the solution of same, their name an a * ity. The Keene horses arrived at Chicago | Cleveland. 51 30 21. St. Coule tes 22 33 .429 —— and 25 cents in an envelope and send it to : pittebure.. 58 31 27 .534)hicago 66 23 33 .411 . 3 yesterday and are regarded as sure starters. * Domino, the crack 32-year-old of the 5 will be a great drawing card, hits ter- * lag qualities will rob the race of ' speculative interest as on form he should dba vs the stake at his mercy. He has repeatedly rum away from the best colts of the East this | spring and it nis journey has not injured him de should do the same to-morrow. Although "> shaky on his legs the condition of the track des not in any way interfere with his chances. He won his last race with super- late ease in the mud. Richard Croker in- sending his great colt Dobbins, who 2 —— 2 next to Domino in the East. - p6bbins from his showing yesterday seems to been raced off edge and it is very im- fobavle that his owner will send him tae — Pitt na at the last hour. He has been 4 and Taral das deen eng 8 a . the season opened. tion, who made such a cracking show- esterday, Will be out for the money, as Peter the Great, who is right ou edge at 5 nt. Ophrley Fair counted on his great 6 colt Yo El to do the trick for him but the royal son arton has been nigh nnto death 1 ve recovered. In Una Col- ae wuch@ at showing here, nl have a most formidable candidate. will be represented ty's entry, Corrigan’s Vassal, “2 and Levy’s Clara Bauer. Ons of his lot the Georgian will send out is a dark secret. In Kva Winsmore, the pretty Sister to Helen Nichols, he has a filly that > jooks as if she woula equal her ‘sister’s won- 5 who he will start or what his animals can do, \ it is a 50 to 1 shot that foxy Johnny has Bething up his sleeve for to-morrow’s big Statistics for Discussion While the Nines Are Changing’ Sides. Thompson has been at bat more than any other League player—238. Hamilton has made the most runs i the League to date—71. Delahanty and Ward have made the largest number of base nits, and are tied—4s. Tom McCarthy has made the most two- baggers—20. Treadway has scored the largest number of three-baggers—13. Tiernan and Delahanty lead the League in **homers’’—9each. * ‘ Hamilton has stolen the most bases—84. Tom Daly has the most strike-outs—727. Radford leads in bases on ball Boston leads tie League in ‘*homers’’—36, Carroll is the only member of the team who has Tailed to make at least one. Herman Long is second in runs scored—70— but one behind Hamilton, Hugh Duffy bas made hits, with average of just .400, leading*both Delahanty, Ward and Hamilton, who ve made more hits than he, but have bad more times at t. ate still easily leads the league in bat- t ng—. 460. * Ott AEH — % 9 * . 1 2 1 ‘6 ; 1 ; a” 1 " + * { J : 5 LA / ‘ . i. + Aümmmnmmumuumurumummmmmaumum RATTAN CHAIRS, LEATHER ROCKERS LAWN GOODS, PU mm ADVERTISE YOUR WANT , Comvarewe ty, us 8 f VNN Sleep Cool! OUR MATTRESSES BEST! Large factory devoted exclusively to them. All kinds at Bottom Prices. DURING SUMMER WE REMAKE OLD MATTRESSES. Brass Beds, Iron Beds, Cribs, Cradles, Spiral Spring Beds, Wire and Canvas Cots, Woven Wire Mattresses. PAKLOR, DINING AND HALL GOODS, Very Lowest Prices. Large Stock. 412-414 N. Fourth Street — — ꝓ äſ——küͤ ð⁊— IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOR, The surest medium in the city to have them filled. Those Great $5 and 5 SUITS 12. 05 and $3.85 Choice $30 and $25 Baltimore tailor-made garments, $12.75. Boys’ splendid Suits at $2.35 to the finest 49c, to regular $7 and $10 garments at $4.95. Men's Pants B Boys’ Pants from 9c up. $2.50 light-colored Fedoras and Derbys, $1.00, “at BUSINESS tailor-made at 5 12. 75. Children's Suits as low as as low as 49c; finer in proportion. 54 and $5 sample Shoes, sizes 24 and 3 left, $1.50, Men’s $2.75 Bals and Congress, $1.75. 5 Men's Flannelette Overshirts, 17c. $1.25 Madras Neglige Shirts, & Co. Collars, broken sizes left, 3 1-3¢. SUMMER COATS and VESTS from 25¢ to the finest. Be 69c. Underwear, 23¢ and 33¢, etc., etc. OUR BOYS’ KNEE-PANT CHEVIOT, CASSIMERE and WORSTED SUITS, sizes 4 to 15 years, now selling for — 90 nous in mer cn $9.9 Are exactly what'll please both parents and 15 boys, for they're Suits that have sold all se- son for $8.50, $7.50, $6 and €5—all wool, good styles and perfect fitting. : (> a Great bargains in Men's Furnishings es , . 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, _ $25, $20 and $18 Suits to be had for $15 - FIFTEEN DOLLARS - 818 $7.50 a ee N pubs 145 — 0 e we Ser * * ay oa 4 . sy 4 1 eet Cluett, Coon GLO We close evaings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. BE: cefves outside assistance will become bank - Entire Half Block, Send for Hlustrated Catalogue. The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. 3 Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. NS the presence of his wife, whom he married : 4 att Sten “tn 4% 42 Oa — . doertul ER gue ene — 9 4 — big colt, ab n. W. H. Jackso rece WINNERS AND LOSERS. ' . ee —— is a royal looker, but Mecafferty At Pittsbur 8 10, Boston 9. . E lg +, N.W.Cor . Fr anklin Av. and 7th St. s privately, and the public never know At Loulsville~Louisville 11, New York 11. son are here and will make an i Telephone 2840 2 1 F . t. f 8 finer field of youngsters has never yet No H — A tan East lub 5 „ Tuttle, F. E. Spooner, Roy Kentor, O. O. 1 faced a sarves in the West than, will line UD | ong DDr Green and others ere here. The , 55 9 5 Bosten and Philadelphis both lost yestere GFE: BSTOTSS, He Fhe VAR Eee yard Se > ene ne ely lend Over the 2y car. | he double leadership is still uabroxen. Judges, D. J. Post, Hartford, Coho. ; W. As | ex — —— 9 8 . ’ 0 ; . * eae i Spe Pivision from ocean to aceap. since the Fourth. \The frecrackers rattled Simms, Nass. A. E. Morgenthaler. Fostorio, O. Ned FIGHTING A RAILWAY. VERAGUA FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED | in front of the mirror of the folding-bed, and ELI MARES DYING. oe „„ With Breitenstein in thebox the Browns should | Hartford; F. A. penlelz, Besten. 4 volver and fired, The wounded Wan was — es 2 5 . artford; E. A. DeBlots, Boston; W. R. te : n man . New York, July 7.—Yorkville Belle’s bad | win this sfternoon and pass Washington in the | yictyger, Detroit. Starter, George Collister, | A Riot Results Frym Removal of Certain Steps Being 1 America for Hin taken to the Alexian Hospital, where, during| A Well-Known Gambler, Very Pop, ormiante in the Fourth of July handicap Yesterday’s demonstration at new Sportsman’s —＋— gan ro ge Marion, whe 12 of I perty. : * —4 — — — Nr he yA — * Among the Fraternity. ee 1 ana 8. erk o s course 0. ; 1 — einha adno cause for suicide te ay is explained by the fact that one of Pork * remindful of playing with a Maul- Lennis, On! cago. , Sax Francisco, Cl., July 7.—There was a een 1 5 vs Pree buta troublesome abscess. In his position LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.—Eli Marks, the 43 riot in Oakland lastnight, which resulted in y y unless Le re- he handled no moneys. He shot himself in | Popular gambler, lies dying at the houseot 3 iy ae 2 2 * ta 5 7 * — * 8 a2 her tendons gave way, or in other words she dowed badly and will race no more this year. In fact, ner career of usefulness on the turf ~~ Zs practically closed. With Longstreet dis- ig se too, Mr. Urokeris having some very bad uck. a friend about twenty miles from thecity, Marks has a national reputation for honesty, _ sociability and philanthrophy. In the olds days he was one of the men who controlie@ __ the Turf Exchange and the Crockford, He is 60 years oid, and has two ES BE -sig tically penniless, * The Pnila¢elphias will be here Monday. The Browns want to climb om their collars, and the sport will be worth witnessing. Mulvey nearly split his hand ip the ninth inning ae aliner from Dowd's bat. If he had not chec it Tommy would have had a third double. The Browns want three straight from Washington badly. They have got their eye on Washington’s trio of pitchers and that means victory for our boys. Clarkson may pitch a game against Washiagton to show the Senators what stuft he is made ol. There is some talk ofchanging Ciarkson for Joyce. The littie twirler would be @ valuable addition to any am. about six months ago. @ leaves seven chil- dren by a former marriage. He had been in several unsuccessful business ventures, LIEUT.-COL. CAVENDER. The Commission Issued by Gov. Stone to the Choice of the Militia. JEFFERSON Cay, July 7.—Gov. Stone yes- terday commis ead John H. Cavender of 4 St. Louis as Lieutenant - Colonel of the First Sewing Machine Agent Assaulted. — Regiment, N. G. M. ‘na The appointment of Col. accordance with the wishes of the officers of the removal of certiin property belonging to the Southern Paci Rallway Co. An oppo- sition ferry line beween this city and Oak - land was started a fw days ago, and it was the intention of thehew company to dock its steamer at the foot f Broadway in Oakland. The Southern Pacifi¢has held that portion of the water front a nunder of years and had constructed a ferry ind gateway across the ‘street. It had alsd laid rails on the street and built a small tcket-office there. The railroad’s title, hoyever, was disputed by the Oakland authiritie, and last night The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true ana genuine article, look for the pame of the Ualifornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. LOOKS LIKE PERSECUTION. For the Third Time the Police Arrest Ed. ward O'Connell and Release Him. rupt. Out of a fortune of $500,000 his capital is so involved that absolute poverty stares himinthe face. President T. W. Palmer of the National Commission learned of this state of affairs and called & meeting of a number of prominent cit sof Chicago and New York, who Gecided raise a fund by pular subscription, the money to be put nto bonds ofthe United States and held in trust for the benefit of the Duke and his children. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. No bets were paid on two races at Last side yesterday. Tickets on the opening event are held up as Roscoe T., the winner, was pro- tested as a8-year-old. Bete were declared off in tue last race, as the favorite, Edgar John- on, was pulled. Beach, 20 bea the mount, ga ethe clearest exhibition, of strong arm Work everseenat any local \irack which is — The Washingtons bats must be seme tort of in- cubators. Whenever they hit a ball they seem to be able to hateh out zwei und arei schiagers and heim- laufers with impunity. How the ball roils when Young Damsél D:es of Apopléxy. Wiliam Damsel, Assistant Route Agent of Cavender is in a tng Pi Fit a ee ee ESS Knickerbocker, 8 to 5, and St. — office on wheels and took corporation yard. Whil this was going on the railroad company sek a steamer loaded with heavy lumber to tle wharf and had that they could not prove the charge of va- grancy. O'Connell, it will be remembered, cause. is the man who was beat up by Officers Stin- Cavender was a candidate at this election for Col, Wetmore’s place, but Col. Batdort was after a spirited that there had either been foul play or an at- tempt at suicide. A story was started that young Damsel had been g and robbed but there was absolutely uo foundation for sea-sicg to watch his speed. One weuld think that with the game well in band as was the case N Manager Watkins would take Peitz out and give hima rest. Guneon isa g saying a rood deal by the way. Judge Carter they swipe it. 4 fed by the Super- promptly ruled the young man off, In the] rhe happlest man in town last night was Tommi The cases against Edward O'Connell Mayor “eee See * a the Ada „ ated at st. Luxe Dig were sugcessful. The winners were Roscoe | iast year, and he was let out because he was not re- squad of police and amunber of workmen, D ast evening a clock, was weeks ago to select a successor to Col. Wet- ess Ls to I My Partner, 5 to1; G on, 4 to 1; — as heavy enough (presum@biy physically) ond District Police Court were nolle prose- | went to the place, tor down the fences thought when Mr. Damsel was found in the more, resigned, chose Lieut. -Col Batdorf W heeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Oc 8 . u Bide ves. | ofball yesterday that made apmeof the Washingtons dulod to-day, the police being of the opinion | across the street, pl@ed their ticket. wash room of the No, 10 Engine-house in an | for that position and Col. Cavender, then a mag alleges that Mayerson assaulted ee Le. it to the unconscious condition ast Tuesday evening | Captain, for the Meutenant-coloneicy. Col. yesterday at Eighth and Wash streets f. aoe chosen, contest, on the ‘one eighteenth ballot. ; They May Not Vote. i mwinder, 8 to 1; im! & 7to6; April, 8 to „s, and Steve Jerome, 8 to Petts ous and give Bim & sees, Gases te - ternoon’s success. Gray Baffle at 92 1 was 2 ne nae — = e] Court some time ago, after the police had — 8 1 . obstructing D 8 2 < LitTie Rock, Ark., July 7.—4 list of logn Fa ety roe * * : hoxey 8 £01 and | 2! She better for an occasions! rest, failed to substantiate charges Of vagrancy. | travel. Workmen, unde direction of the] conscious in the engine house. Dr. Rohifing, The Rusbend Came. I Voters of Pulaski County hasbeen prepares Fairy, 8 to b . ' . 2 He has been arrested twice this week on the | Mayor, also seized the luiber and carried it | who attended him, says that his death was] Mrs. Flossie Rosenberg, Miss Mabel Brooks dy the County Clerk. More than d mal . „ 1 HENLEY REGATTA FINALS. ehary o of vagyen cy. — cack ise the police rn Bis aes oom ny Beet rae four due to a stroke of apoplexy. and an unknown male escort are said to have | Citizens are barred from voting under ins . ad the case dismissed. 0 Oars e he | teen he ‘ — — “oe At Monmouth Park—Yemen, Banquet, Jack of| Magdalen College Wins the Steward's | was arrested and held two Gags, bat was not | By this time . * — A 3 ‘Woolner’s Operations. ras pati pe . ** HIN oem 3 ; rosecutra. esterda while walkin ed an e s streets last evening. sa 29 enn. Ats. Cup and Kennedy the Diamond Scuils. — Fourteenth — with Martin and running the§coalcars ono the siding, and Peoria, III., July .3.—Br, Woolner ts man supposed to —— former’s 5 list for failure to pay the same. — 2 then, led by two membersf the Council with | operating his lower uistiliery under an armed | met the party, cad white enra began to an abuse the m escort. tter drow a revolver, but the husband, it is said, con- Stroekel the trio were pounced upon : ; At Washington Park—Buck McCann, Flirtation, by Officers Burke, Cavan and. Crowley and 9 Racine, Henry Young, Huron. * Loxpox, July 7. — This the last day of the The final rounds in the! they tore the raijs on crow bars, 0 During the eritementthe new the strest. guard, and he says that he will hold and con- Henlex regatta. City—) socolus, Belle N. Kehoma, Ross, Auline, ish Girl, King aro III. mcester— and Prix, Eagle Bird, Lost o. Qu én Bess, Annie E. * TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP. Frank Van Ness is trying to tnduce the Washington Park officials to put up a sweep. between his great colt Morello and awarded to the successful com petitors. The wenther was sunshiny and hot. In the fina round for the Steward’s Cup the crew of the Megdalen College Rowing Club beat the crew of the 8 Rowing Clud dy a length and A quarter. f kor the grand challenge cup the crew of the Leander Rowing club are pitted against the London Rowing Club. The Leandcers nell says that the police want to drive him out of town because he escaped from the Third District Station e Ohristmas Eve when he had been ign ay as an alleged sus - pect and locked up in the holdover. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing. Syrup the best remedy for their children. 25c a bottle. effectually clearin ersed and the rallway Con a number of hk general o. removaljrailroa pro the steet the crowd dis- pany’s last move or the night was to snd a large freight Steamer an up at the dock, using all aallable space and rges, which tied preventing any other stemer from landing passengers there. pected to be taken by Le edingare ex- — ides. . has taken no action yet. Jacob L. Rheinhbardt’s Suicide. Jacob L. Rheinharat, who tor tue past four years was chief book -keeper in Circuit Clerk Zepp’s office, committed suicide last eveniug about 6:20 o’clock at his residence, War South At Brignton Beach—Costrol, Brier gelding, Rear laced in the holdover of the Third District 8 Guard, Mabel Glens, Remorse, St. Jo different events were rowed and the prizes — This morning the police placed | ferry steamer arrived atte wharf and the tinue to operate it until it is taken from him fiscated it and set the escort on the run against them the charge of vagrancy. Gon- | passengers disembarked and joined inthe/ py an order of thé court, Président Green Quite a crowd witnessed the affair, but the Mine Owners Ask Damages. WARDNER, Idaho, July 7.—The Helena and Frisco has brought suit against Shoshone County for $100,000 damages, alleged to have mindful of this and be provided with an M supply of Bitters. This incomparable stomaehiese Will promptly settle a stomach outrageously d this city, who ig manager for the three noted ‘Helen Nichols and Maid Marian. The event ; ee took a slight lead at the start an alt CAME AFTER TROWBRIDGE. Thirteenth street, by bid out hig brains | deen sustained at the hands ofa mob during 8 ern see and it e course had been traversed they had quite N | Venios. witha revolver th. short e 4 the | the riots in the Couer d'Alene mines ond turbed, ise capital antidote to malaria and ey peore Js A 9 °* | @ stretch of open water between themselves | A Buffalo Officer Will Take the Prisoner vrck, II., July 7. The ptato market here ts deed was done d : a good | year ago. ous complaints, Semedies constipation and bik 2 Pte Gfepatches from Onlea go K 83 2 n Back To-Night. very active, the Jones-Pope roduee Co, and Wm. ots ae et — lousness. and couateracts a tendency to — 5 9 1 as the rider on Revolver | fender, ng j Detect a a van of Buffalo. N. . Wer being engaged in shiping. Prices are 60 Rumors of Passed Dividends. tism. Besides this, it compensates for e loss | . _ | when the California horse ran bis pecullar G., B. Kennedy of the Kingston Rowing +e 4 „Ae | conte a bus hel. Four St, Loui firms are engaged in 75 2 A rumor that the Hydraulic Pressed brick ern endet upon undue exertion oF Serve 4 1 Olancy who bad the! ciuband F. Biddington of the Thames Row. arrived at the Four Courts this morging for | hipping at Mameoki, wheres large Quantity are Co. had passed their dividends sent a 2 —— atest | mn. 8 — — ing Club were matched against each other in | the purpose of taking back to Buffalo Louis | being marketed. ‘ ; oe 5 . man for some „and out ex- | the final round for the diamond sculls. Ken- Trowbridge, Who revently surrendered him- The employes of the Madise Car Co. were much 85 | he gave of the ated does run- nedy won easily ... disappoi at not receiving heir pay as expected ; 6 owner esca unscathed» ’ 3 self to Chief Desmond for an alleged Wednesday, any of the labiers are seriously in- A ange that spread AFTER HANLAN AND TEEMER. offense which he said he had committed | Comveslenced by the failure topay. a8, Shey ave no 2 sover Mr. een st.| Derrorr, Mich., July 7.—W. 0. Bellair of „and who it was found was elsewhere to seek work. Ce eee Pressed 4 for grand larceny. He| The illage Board will hola heir monthly meet- 2 . ing tor the builing of the Maaison 12 ie doing business | bay ve the t a touch of | Australian oarsmen, James Stansbury, whbrid stol he — noart dis g manner | champion single sculler of the world; Charles by a firm of private —— Behool-house e 5 in he Stephenson, champion of New Zealand, and was piaced as night watchman ip 1 — * n * Side yest * Alec McLean, champion of the south coast of ng establishment in | TB line warts on to-deyKron & Bev. . the b in Australia, said to-day: YI will issue a ere he stole @ reduced the fare from 10 centsto 8 dirds une _dou | lenge for stansbury and Stephenson to : which the firm | cents, W. Sink, the owner opposition line, 3 | name n and Teemer to row for the double scull . for a bank he will continue at anys. lon for the championship of the world and $6,000 at Oni- Fa, He kept this for some time @ c090 of . ah lg be e e e Sata cab ee wee ast upon whee cies are signed.” en induced the Third Na- , “tne Madiso A5 8 alo to cash the draft, re- tificate of de- yee pen dov retarsd frome visit with Gov. Matthews Bent on Breaking Up dae ie very much dia: fatives at Oatiyle, Lie . 5 tis Columbia Athletie Club. taken back to It wists | Dr. N. . Busnap of Altonwas tm town yester- : | |The Columbia Athletie Cla of Don- tman was serving a. sentence fer | sone e Medison. 7 y e attention | forgery which he haa oe n a the . seeing the ran 0. 5 7 lry stor id * 1 me ot shea tho
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2 I Se “Sig AF es — — have lee 3 besa 3 ‘lew ead ee eee an intention t order to their Sou denn 447 5 7 combine with the old monopoly? ‘then ciroumstances | mes | . P the publie or ot the owners Tun allegation that no dependence ean | ot the two properties? morality, which ought to be better under- | A Brooding Quist That 1 m be placed in the Municipal Assembly ts Is not its object the avoidance of compe- | stood than they are. Good Order. 8 grossly unfair. It can be depended upon tition and the defeat of the primary and — — Me * to commit a blunder whenever a blunder | PES | 2 THE sympathies of all good Americans who | pledged purpose of the Merchants’ Bridge ) ‘a ‘abolition of the office of ( Garbage Weigher, | iste the law, violate the spirit, if not the . NIGHT COMES, Veragua, who is 80 closely pursued by his letter . to 1 5 Tun police of Trau wen to have: Au not the letter, of the A General Strike Among the Working creditors that he may yet repeat the history : of his ancestor and. seek refuge in some franchise? : their feelings‘control their exercige of po- lice power and the result is a row which 1 Does it not vastly strengthen the monop- Classes May Be Inaugurated—Trouble Between the Municipal Counell and blessed Rabida. An American subscription giving the French Government no end of oly for the breaking of which the new en- the Gcvernment-The Former Body has been started for him; and should it trouble: Ae lu a? Inspector Wiliiamie’ | °° Otte wae started and supported? May Be Dissolved—General Foreign. reach him in time his bull-farm may be saved, Though the Duke’s principal ex- e Unless the gentlemen mentioned above advice never to make an arrest & pe can satisfactorily” answer these questions matter is shown in the Paris squabble. Pants, July 7.—The city is again quiet to- day, but it ig a brooding quietness that penses were pald by our Government while he was here, he seems to have had to go they must stand convicted, should this Its recognition is needed outside of Paris. , —— Cpe ee: Rp e ee Of ne ant: oF Bet augurs ui for order when darkness sets in. The troubles that had their origin ina freak down into his own pocket a good deal—prob- | ably while he was in Chicago. At the time his highness was there prices had not been faith, of exploiting public spirit for private gain, of obtaining valuable privileges of the students in the Latin quarter have : is grown and spread and the situation “pew under false pretenses and deliberately con „ „ reduced, and the waiters may have pounced on him for great tips. It is to be hoped that Eulalia’s finances. were not wrecked while she was with us. senting to the violation of pledge, law and ministrafion of the law with a strong hand charter, will prevent general trouble, but it can be said that the Government is fally alive to the condition that confronts it, and is prepared for almost any contingency that may arise. The leaders of the workingmen, not only in Paris, but in the provinces,many of whom are Socialists, are ever ready to take ad- vantage of any occasion to make a demon- stration against the Government and they have not been slow to grasp the present op- portunity to make trouble, Therein lies the danger, A simple students’ row could be easily quelled, but now the students disavow any connection with the disorders and their association has appealed to them to not take any part in any of the rioting. The workingmen have now become in- censed against the police and propose to show their indignation against them and their disapproval of the Government by in- augurating a general strike; An appeal signed by the delegates of 167 trades syndl- Cates Was issued to-day in Paris and the provinces requesting the workingmen to quit work. The trouble between the Government and the strikers at Carmaoux and other places are still too fresh in the public mind to allow of the prospect of a general strike and its attendant disorders being viewed with any degree of equanimity, The tension be- tween the Paris Municipal Council, some of whose members are avowedly Socialist#, and the Government shows no signs of lessening. The Council helda meeting to-day at which the situation in the city -was discussed. Several members made speeches in which they violently denounced the Government for supporting the police in what was termed their high-handed and reckless disregard of the law. The action of the Oonncil to-day adds’ strength to the report that the Government intends to dissolve that body. Fifty-five. of the rioters captured by the police have been held for prosecution, All tue other persons arrested have been released, * 4 285 85 755 i, 2 5 cae — — 2 . ‘Fs atkins * N FAT Pn 5 is HE HE RY SI. . 8 RY 4 A N The entity of the Man Arrest ‘ Colorado — REPORTED THE BANDIT 15 an experiment which will be watehed with interest, It may throw some lighton the relations between social conditions and * - ERMS OF THE DAILY. Epyear, postage paid, every alternoon and in ny morning...... 20 Sees bee eeece = $10 00 1 nths es — * „e „eee 5 00 2 50 is nursing et scoters: the e 8 nter ‘wit, 8 dieman last ne rende the first — * could one side of the formal fistic contest can be Was seen at om 2 4 having se ow Attor? i N. Be N the bore in In the of inean the Well, no Ww, dition 16. hi 5 h % „„ „„ E LES eee (eliverea by carrier). cas „% month (delivered telly hy. — 88 W edition, by mall. per year. 2 00 bers who fail to receive their paper “Yegu- Wil confer a favor upon us by reporting the o to this office by postal card. 1 business or news letters or telegrams should be With Sixty Followers He Is B Repel any Attempt to Effect B rest - Wm. Jamison’s 0 be Murcer ef George Stine, a Former St. Lows _ {san—Criminal News. 3 ‘ABKANGAS Orr, Kan „ July 7.—A man re professes to know the bandit Henry Starr intimately, calledatthe Traveller Gay and said that the Colorado Spri tive is not Henry Starr. He says that still in the Territory with sixty men re repel any attack that may be made upon hu — Du Sie marshals and Indian p r time nce te opened arrest of the bandit that the identity Starr ofthe man taken at Colorado & has deen Satly contradicted. It was re- ported on good authority a few days ago that Starr was seen and recognized. quaintances near his home on the day of the. arrests in Colorado. This would lead to the question: Who was the man arrested at Co- orado Springs? Nothing positively has bee POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. N12 2 bland! and [E at ans You man in : Building? 4 ean 1 tell 15 8 what his con- * asleep in this came about in this Way. As th the this, trouble cam Collier estate, Hitchcock owed us some over $6,000. We were engaged by him to do some — out in Westminster lace J hen — * ordinance to make - POBTAGE. _ nn. Mr. GuapsTone is not usually 2 rl sidered a ridiculous person, but he cer- tainly was so yesterday, dressed up with a lot of blue and red and gold, carrying a couple of big epaulettes. The juxtaposi-. tion of the simple and unaffected and the artificial and barbaric was enough in his dase to provoke a mourunful laugh. — . —2— — Not only was the first paper at the Muni- cipal Congress of the World’s Fair read by a St. Louis teacher (Miss Nellie Strong), | but it was worth hearing. There was one idea in it that deserves especial considera- tion. Miss Nellie declared that if a child is to have an incompetent teacher at all such a teacher should be employed to fin- ish, not to begin, its musical education, a —, = > — Per Copy. . ese cap pi CRE to thirty- tw o Pages. fot me Coe eeeee e. 2 Cents Dat, ARR: FOREIGN, eee e 22054 eeeeten- se eeeee om Cent “Seer eeereer Ceeseeeeeee 2 855 oes 00800000 coves tes ce» nts — eotessseencl “TELEPHONE NE NUMBERS, ee eeee** 4085 - 4084 - LIEUT. Peary has taken along with him his: personal flag. He does not propcse to lose his identity or his indiriduality in the Arctic wilds. It might be well if every American citizen were to provide himself with a per- sonal fag. A processidn of us with each man carrying his personal flag would greatly add to the grandeur of any public demonstra- tion. The stars and stripes are well enough in their way. They may be hoisted over public buildings and allowed to the army and navy in time of war, but ordinarily the personal flag is whatwe want. The absorp- tion of the individualhas gone too far any- how, Let every man have his own flag and keep his colors flying. ——, BANEERS. Bankers are as a rule good business men and know how to accumulate money, but the public is losing faith in them as framers of financial policies designed to do the greatest good to the greatest number. ‘For instance, Mr, Louis Windmuller of the New York Chamber of Commerce de- clares that Congress must respect our (the bankers’) wishes. New York mer- chants pay ꝗ large part of the revenues of this country while its finances are con- trolled by our bankers.’’ The r statement will be bpb without question, but Mr. Windmuller displays a wonderful ignorance of political economy when he says that New York merchants pay a large part of the Federal revenue. Does he think they do it out of sheer goodness of heart? Does he think they do not add it to their prices and to that add a further profit? Any housewife knows better. If Mr. Windmuller and his fellow money changers could Lise above their condition and take a national rather than a sectional view their ideas would be broader and clearer, * — „„ „eee ; ‘ a London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. e New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max 9 . Fischer, Manager. 8 3 Sf neem paid $3,707 later, mainder, and fin for. it. ut caviled a told ire engineer wo LY 7, 1893. FRIDAY, JUL’ * Finally 1 told him that 1 w knozk off $1,200 for the work he . ce not order. Last Mon- day I received * r from him stating that he would be w 5 155 settle if I slice of $1,200 — He * — nis —ä— — that unless I catied mh his ar — an agreed deciare t whe to accept his terms he would deai off.’ K bY i 53 Dns Ca- Ame rita. | (SoHNAIDER’s Ganz-! Thekusketeers.““ ASSAULTED BY WEGRORS. PEoriA, III., July 7.—A heinous crime” — . perpetrated at East Peoria, two miles from here, at s o’clock yesterday afterncon. The 16-year-old daughter of Jacob Smith, oo operater at that place, was seized while lowing a beaten path through the woods on the way to town AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. THE white sunmay be blazing And great nasal blisters raising, And people may talk wéather over ali the baking town; 8 There may be s rush for water; The thermometer may totter, But we never know it’s aimmer till the breeze dies down, We may lean of columns Doric And discuss the day's caloric; We may dream of shee! : and demons brewn} TT — NEW YORK’S PROPOSITION. The New Lon Chamber of Commerce represents the strongest element in the country in favor of a return to the single gold standard, and its attitude with refer- ence to the work of Congress in the extra seasion-is important. It is gratifying to note the moderate tone of the resolutions passed by this body yesterday. The only unequivocal demand of the Chamber is for the ‘cepeal of the Sherman law, upon the advisability of which the con- servative elements of all sections of the country are practically agreed. ‘The reso- lution demands that the repeal of the sil- ver purchasing act be unconditional, and, without offering a single suggestion as to the future policy of this Government, proposes that a commission shall be ap- pointed by Congress to examine into the whole body of coinage and currency laws of this and other countries and report the results of this inquiry with a scheme of legislation by which a sound and elastic currehcy may be secured. It is highly probable that Congress may find wisdom in this proposition. The repeal of the purchase clause of the Sher- man act will leave the country with the currency now on hand, but free from the pernicious effects of a constant increase of currency based upon a bullion com- modity purchased at its market price, The delay in final action until the autumn will give opportunity to note the effect of Yesterday was noticeable throughout the Oentral Valleys for clear skies and an un- usually high temperature. The maximum temperature yesterday throughout that en- tire distriet varying from 90 to 100 degs. ,This morning slightly cooler weather has appeared in Colorado and South Dakota, but high temperature may be expected to continue in this section to.dsy nud probably to-morrow. Forecast for Missouri: Fair. probably followed by thunderstorms in the northern portion; Satur- day cooler, southerly winds, shifting to morth- Westerly, and cooler by Saturday evening. ‘Forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six heurs, from 8 a. m. to-day: Generally fair; continued higb _— the cords w her wrists and arms, The negroes esca town quickly out and ber for them. Oneof them has and may be lynched, ment prevails. GEORGE STINE MURD _ @8icaco, III., July 1.—George Stine, for- merly employed as cook in the Southern Ho- tel at St. Louis, was shot and killed by Nel- gon Morris, at the Turner House, Norris was Siek cook at ene Turner a Stin his assista — H ; An old : and A. M. Evans, a saloonkeeper at 2600 How- nga ard street, was held in $500 bonds by United of the at. Louis 4 —— 8 otels under States Commissioner Crawford to-dax pénd- 15 known toany of the st. Louis ing his indictment by the Federal Grand- SHOT nis TALHER. jury for sending obscene letters through } the mails. Evans is charged with send-| Aron, I., July 7.~Andrew Frets was shot t any man Mr. ea round. After I had finished hi took the elevator and — & know where Mr. Hitchcock is, but I is meditating over the fact that ne the wrong man. Herman says that the stone Dill had eo ng whatever to do with his contract. wi AN OBSCENE LETTER. Saloonkeeper A. M. Evans Admits Writ - ing One to His Own Daughter. We may say teres nothing like it; That we're mail enough to strike fs, siummer till the breeze dies But we never know it’ down, WHex the Trade C im mission Bank in St. Petersburg failed Minager Sliepushkin at- tempted suicide. Tiese foreigners are in- fants in finance. Loot at the coolness of our Zimri Dwiggins! E ises cold ice’’ has a The tendency of ice this time of year has back to human ex- — — — 1— S — T= is prettysevere weather on the South Carolinian carrying home a State jag. THE man who adve cloch on the ice tra to get too warm always been a dr istence. _- _ * A2 ORGIE OF PRETENSE Thomas Carlyle spent most of his life declaiming with great fury against pre- tense and shams. Had he lived to see the eee sham, the orgie of pretense, indulged in yester- day by the whole British nation he would have groaned in anguish over his wasted efforts. He would have seen a dull and spiritiess young man cheered by thou- sands like a conquering hero, when they knew very well that he probably hadn’t conquered the heart of the young girl whom he led away captive. The young man is a prince of the royal family, but he is not superior to the average ‘‘chap- pie’’ in mind, morals or body. But he is a royal personage, and what does it matter to the British public 1 2 THE value of Republican advice to the Democrats may be accurately gauged by N 8 fall’s election returns. .. — . | THERE were four processions at the royal i. bridal, yet it is hard work for the British tax · payer to keep up with one. 8 — —— — THE French Republic cannot be consid- ered firmly established while the Paris police force lacks ordinary intelligence. Dr. LoUISANS are getting just enough real summer weather now to enable them to sympathize with the Fest of the country. — 92 _ THERE was something very touching in the exchange of courtesies yesterday be- tween Charles Nagel and Col, Edward Butler 0 exhausted Texas bank ateach other. This is eir silver and gold ex- t least save their lead. THE Officers of a have been shooting bad business. With hausted they should THE NEW RETOHSTAG. BERLIN, July 7,~When the new Reichstag met to-day for the first time for the consider: ation ot regular riiamentary business nearly all the 897 members were in their places, forit was Known that the Govern- ment would at once introduce the army din and general interest was felt as to the con - cessions, ifany, that the ronment had made on the 9 bill. Immediately after formal opening of the House was concluded. Chancellor von Caprivi ascended the tribune and in a longspeech introduced the amended measure. He statedthat the present form of the bill represented the minimam Government would ‘accept in 8 ware the 2 i — rien man west possible con- sistent with the safety of the Empire. pay $17,000 to send his the Fair. He is doubdt- ey may get some valu» Illinois militia, UNCLE SAMUEL W West Point cadets to less in hopes that able war tips from th WM. JAM! Quincy, In., July 7. up again to-day, and the motion to set the verdict inthe insanity proceedings, overruled. The case will be taken up to tin ni her courts. — hes shot Charles „ about a year — in cola ‘poo TAYLOR'S CASE. : BRISTOL, Tenn., July 7.—The petition for a KENTUCKY'S ‘‘squaiest’’ gambler is dying. So good a man will dqubtless be permitted to retain his variegated ſaiuments inthe bright beyond when he has jassed in his checks. ing a letter to his own daughter, ee Jennie Burgoon, in which 1 moral. everything that is wrong and Mrg. Burgoon lives with Ber husband. drove the son away $8335 Rockland avenue, Philadel- this mornin | phta, and works. hard. for 3 ‘When. a water last drew ‘she submitted . the aed ni ‘authorities, and inspectors iitiams load s 4 McAfee wee detailed to investigate. They got evidence on which to base a charge on which Deputy United States — Noll arrested Evans to-day. He admitted to Commissioner Crawford that he wrote the 8 because his daughter provoked him 22 previous ter, and because, he alleged, 2 — believed to be true whatever he — said 1 ine letter. He was — 5 to go in THE royal wedding das a pompous affair, search of a bondsman in charge of a Deputy but it is hardly lixely tb be prodpctive of so United States Marshal. BECOMING A FARCE. Winsat Recorder Carlisle Says About the much happiness as folbws the mating Ofpne of our imperial Missoun girls. or i —— © — — | Boss BuTLER has great consideration for the public health, but then consideration for public health is worth a great deal of 50 moneyto the Boss. Ir is as proper tor M. Cleveland to go fishing while the Treasury is recuperating es it was for Mr. Harrison to go duck- Iris to be hoped that our William Wal- ? dort Astor was present with his ex-Ameri- if ean voice to add tothe loyal British tu- mult of the York and Teck wedding. , Tum Orangemen of Londonderry refused to rejoice over the royal wedding, but Londonderry is so farfrom London that the celebration was not mach dampened. 5 Is THERE any one — with the sity government who knows how to draw an ordinance that will not play into the hands of Ed Butler? If so, let him come 1 8 Cor. Ep BuTLER doesn’t propose to al- low the public health to be imperilled even if it costs him $200 or 5800 a day for twenty- five days. As a public benefactor Col, ler has no rival. 8 With no city 88 weighers Mr. Butler is doubtless assured that his gar- bage reduction business will enable him to \ Bacrifice some of the profits on garbage collection without loss. — - Jwprrrat Missouri is right at the front in the financial discussion. When Mr. _ i Be | Bland isn’t up Mr. Henderson is, and the " . ‘entire nation is soothed and instructed by _ 9 imperial Missourians. Tun Union Depot Co. may be depended ye 3 upon as surely to stick to the bond when tts obligation is on the city as to pay no ~ attention to it when the obligation is its own, It takes all it can get and gives up the stoppage of silver purchase and time and opportunity for careful inquiry and cool deliberation. not to be decided in the heat of a bitter disasters. extra session wasted in m cis, Maj. O. OC. Rain water, Col. John H.Ov- erall and the other‘‘public-spirited’’ citi- the building of the Merchants’ Bridge and terminal enterprise would confer a favor on the public by truthfully answering a this company with the St. Louis Terminal Association. and terminal transportation? The question ought conflict in which partisan pride and special interests dominate; but incalm and deliberative mood with the sole object of promoting the public good and securing justice to all classes of the people—debtors, creditors, bankers, manufacturers, merchants and producers. Thisis notatime for partisan wrang- ling, but for wise and patriotic action. The country cannot afford to have fac- tional enthusiasm rush Congress intoa hasty blunder which will bring additional It cannot afford to have the wrangling. A FEW QUESTIONS. Congressman Cobb, ex-Gov. D. R. Fran- zens who undertook and carried to success few questions concerning the combine of Is it not true thatthis Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Co. was started in opposition to the monopoly of the SH,, Louis Terminal Association to confer upon St. Louis com- merce the benefits of competition in bridge Was not this enterprise the outcome of a long continued complaint of and resist- ance to the oppressive ‘tyranny of that monopoly? Was it not upon this ground and upon the pledge that competition would be as- sured that the enthusiastic support of the people of St. Louis, the business men in particular, the Merchants’ Exchange and other public bodies was gained in behalf of the enterprise? whether he is a person or not? The English here agreed to be loyal to a sham and pay for it, too, and of course they must pretend to likeit. When the whole social structure is founded upon a sham of course we must all look away and pretend not to know it, because if truth should poke its nose in it might cause disaster. We can’t be teo careful about the foundation of society. Still poor old Thomas of Chelsea would have turned away sorrowful from the gaudy spectacle. The girl too pretended. Of course even royal ladies have the ordinary human in- stincts and no good woman can love two men within the space of a year and love them both ‘‘real hard.’’ If she loved Olarence she doesn’t love York or if she loves York she didn’t care for Clarence. Any way you look at it she is shamming. But do not blame her. She has been picked out asa probably good breeder of royal sinners, as one likely to save the throne from the Thaneof Fife and she hasn't anything at all to say about the matter, And then the gentle old men, like Mr. Gladstone, who wouldn’t hurta fly; they must pretend too. York isa fleet captain and so the old gentlemen must put on gorgeous uniforms with big epaulettes and swords, and strut about looking brave and flerce and eager to go out and kill some- body. They feel very ridichlous no doubt, but they must keep up the tone of the occasion and refrain from laugh- ing, because of t he foundations of society, which might be shaken by a good, honest guflaw. .Gince Cervantes laughed Spain’s chivalry away the people are very careful about their risibles. Yes, poor old Thomas would have mourned yesterday. And let us hope that many who shouted and threw up their hats did mourn when. they home and thought of the sorry spectacle they had made of themselves. Ir it were not for the ncial disputes we should de having a vy quiet summer. It might be so still that wecould hear a pen- sioner dropping from thj roll. —_ HaRassevd debtors wh) have beben too fre- quently visited by colle¢ors will regret to learn that the caravels Are not to return to Spain with a load ad Ind ans, as the original caraveis did. is spout milk puneh ider who will dare he leading summer WHeEN our soda fonnta! where is the envious em say thas St. Louis is not resort? _— — A GREAT Opportunity his been missed if the New York chappies havemot all got married on the same day with Dige George. - — 2» THE royal wedding is yer and in due time a son of York may dispejthe Britisher’s dis- content. 8 thinking of marry- een—or heard. 0 War a Khedive! He ing a lady he has never TRI old tron mar at ijast will stick to bi- metallism. gem. | Stip Talking. From the SpringfieldRepablicaa. We should not har much more from the II- linois papers abut the barbarism of the South in falling t Dring its lynehersto jus- tice. Those whc conducted the recent dis- graceful affair a Decatur, in that State, were known tothe law officers, and the Judge of the ounty Court charged the Grand- jury to inestigate and bring in in- dictments. The rand - jury did investigate and found out th names of the offenders and then flatly rfused to indict them. The Juage thereupoi intended to summon a special jury, butifter talking with the lead - ing citizens of te place concluded that it would do no goot Lowfrice of Wheat From the Loulsvill Courier-Journal, Here is one ofthe Republican organs * tributing the lou price of wheat to the De ocratic Administation. By the way, did the late Republican \dministration when it in- creased the tariion wheat intend that this particular tariff hould raise or lower prices? Sometimes the epublicans tell us that the McKinley bill ws passed to Increase prices, and sometimes tey tell us that it was passed to decrease ther. Now, what has such a com prehensive iriff as this done for wheat? The previous bill had been before Parliament and the country for nine months and every- understood what the Government wanted. It was, therefore, needless to re- peat the arguments that had heretofore been advanced in favor of the measure. The galleries of the Reichstag were crowded with people, among them many prominent An the political and social worlds of the Ca p- ‘Ital. During the dilivery of his speech the — gage was e interrupted eng and **Quite right; it true. The keynote the was that § foreign countries not knowing intimately the Ger- man character had been led to believe that Germany had lost confidence in herself and that countries composing the German Em- pire were no longer united. This the Chan- eellor declared was an erroneous impression which ought to be 9 ——— dy the 8 adoption of the new d the course of the speech 4 Chancellor referred to the action of Russia in increasing the peace footing of her army by 94,000 men since 1889, and said she had not yet exhausted her resources. Germany, e declared, must increase her peace footing it ner voice was to continue to have weight in the Euro- pean areopaghus. The assertion made by the opposition that Germany did not have sufficient men to answer the call for recruits was disproved by the fact that 90,000 service - able men bad not been recruited. 4 ARGENTINE’S NEW MINISTRY. Buxkxos Arres, Argentine, July 7.—Senor Delvolle has accepted the commission from President na and formed the following cabinet: Interior, Lucial Lopez; Foreign, Senor Narason ; Treasury, Monano Demana War, Senor Deivalle; Justice, Enrique uin- tana. The cabinet is a coalition of radical and mitristas. Some of the dee were offered to “gs leaders before — were filled, ere is a lack of harmony a the ministers and itis feared the crisis Swit | precipitate a revolution. SOCIALISTS HONORED. Bertin, July 7,—Ignatz Auer, Socialist, and Paul Singer, a Social Democrat ic leader, were chosen Chairman and Vice-Chairman of prominent committees in the Reichstag. This isthe first time — honors have been bestowed oa Social Democrats. PIEROLA’S DENIAL. VALPaRatso, Chili, July 1.—Ex-President Pierola of Peru has reached this city. He de- nies that he intends to contribute in any way to a revolution in his country and says that under a new set of laws Peru would recover her former wealth and prosperity. ARABS REPULSED. BRUSSELS, July 7.—Advices from the Congo free State report that Arab slave traders re- cently attacked the State forces stationed at Stanley Falls, but were repulsed with heavy loss... News of the was re- ho took Secrecy of the Ballet: . .. | The announcement that Casper Kraleman bad the best of the oletal count in the con - test instituted by him against George Sippel for the seat in the House of Delegates from the Fifteenth Ward, is generally credited to Kraleman’s Attorney. Recorder Car- lisle - said this morning that the result had not been given at his office, and he could not understand how any one part in the count could divulge the result, as all parties are sworn to secrecy. In this connection, however, it is an epen secret that both parties to the Pohiman.- Staed contest have been calling voters to ac. count and asking why they had voted for the other man. The secrecy of the ballot, — Recorder Carlisle, is fast becoming a farce THEY WANT TO KNOW, Junior Order of American Mechanics After Col. Piper’s Association, The Junior Order of American Mechanics was one of the few organizations that as- semblead on Twelfth street on the Fourth of July to follow the gal- lant Col. Piper through the istreets in celebration of the nation’s birthday. — 1 —— 4 — yA turn out in he various coun- cll A ti — te thie. city subseribed to the nd which i, Fer an Tus secret 8 gt ap said — 7 needed in in order that parade, as everybody worthy the ee At Brandt's one of the r of American N * was held, but the ses - sion was executive, and only scraps of what was done could be arpa. It is understood though, that — principal ques was as to subscr! y. all, = t,a meeting of ts ~ pte Dunier “Orde ase was ‘made of the Lo Colam ian rh Fourth of July Celebration — 5 a — ea — nics — solve. Just or howe too knotty for mec much the order gave the could not be Belgian victories ree ivetherith great enthusiasm in the Chamber new trial in the case of Doc Taylor, charged with murder in the first degree, has been re- fused by the Court of Appeais. Taylor, it will be remembered, stands a of having w id and murdered several moa bers of W Mien M Mullins’ family last | a year ago. 1 IN THE SHERIFF'S HANDS. 4 Cutcaco, July 7.—0. M. Peoples, after: jumping bail twice, was to-day turned over to Deputy Sherif Clark of Denver by the Chicago authorities. r is wanted Doaver on two charges of forgery and one zzlement. CRIMINAL BREVITIES, van Loon RRNSrirzp.— The Colum e Van Loon, bas A res days by Gov. McKinley. Our Him To Preces.—At Mate rr ee young cut to Proagedes Hirsbia, a wea | mans who had ruined Rik promise of marriage. BANK OFFICIALS Ficnt.—At rt. W Tex., the cashier of the suspended chants’ National Bank, A, K. Smith, @ ry M. Page, n Frosiden A2 the same 2 5 bullet — in the region ‘ct the heart. a MURD D His SWuETHEART. — liom. mer shot nm killed 4 Miss Sweetheart, and then own breast, at Bird’s Point, Mo., ENTIRE FAMILY | MURDERED. Posses Now Scouring the Country tor the Murderer. Caxpo, N. D., July 7.—D. 8. Kride morning by the hired man, named Bom- burgh. Posses are parte 9p . : him. Devit's Lake, N. D., July 7.—4 nas been received by Sheriff Barton to a Albert Bomburgh for murdering D. 8. Kr — “ wife and tour children. Krider u a we do farmer residing — miles my ae Canton. Bomburgh, the murderer, — nephew of Krider’s, having ann “a murdered man since last all. COUNSELOR MARSHALL’S He Senis One to the B. F. I. On the Ei dell Tracks Diffieulty.; to the Board of Public! | r ee * : 2 * 2 2 4 4 rag 0 5 — . — ~— THE execution of int Hedgepeth tor the murder of a man who had mysteriously disappeared and who has sine turned up ive is ons ot many examples of how cir- umstances may mislead the keenest stu- dent of evidence. But this case is more deplorable because there was no crime. It may otten happen from the fallible nature of evidence that an innocent man is con- Now Ishe Time to Come - From the New Toi WORLD. The visitor wb goes to the Fair now will see all that be vould see it he waited until September or ctober. He will see a very REVOLUTIONISTS SHOT. prominent partisans of Bonilla were shot at 1 g 0 „ Tegucigalpa 2222 ot President * NEWSPAPER SUBSIDIES. rebel July 7.— Tue Government decided to pt oy sub- sidiow amounting to tava annuafy™ . : Was it not upon the basis of this expec- cal | Rp Boru is 1 "taking 7 pains tot fi be tation and pledge of competition that the that he and Mueller, who is Touts munen wee § $0 oppose him in bidding for the hole Weicht of 88. Lou * 15 buen “Sh exerted to obtain a bridge charter from * . ve y Congress and the. whole force of popular support used to obtain concessions of in- estimable value from the Municipal As- sembly? Would the people of St. Louis have given this influence and support if they had known that the new enterprise would demned for a murder actually committed. combine with the old monopoly? Would But there is certainly something wrong the city have conferred privileges of enor- when a verdict of guilty is based upon a mous value, including a belt railroad and E Teterdntial c crime. all facilities required for terminal busi- ness, if this outcome had been antici- 7 ¥ 1 73 Trin is no doubt about the inherent " Moyalty of the Englishman. Were it not 10 ren loyalty he would be far “from going wild over a royal wedding ‘that has little in it of promise for the oon · 5 tinued greatness of Britain. © ‘Two LYNCHING bees are preparing, one in Kentucky, the other in Illinois. Asa 1d-jury in the latter State refused to r case we may] Did not you gentlemen aud your asso- elude that mob tem ie recognized as le 3 sasha, “eaten Adi 8 n ba peop! 5 * whe } es . a, pu id 2 3 cheaper and mre abundant than they will be later on, Whoever can get away now ought to go. —— at Ir mo i ‘Rev. Mn. Jonze, who b has taken charge ‘of Maud McKibben, declares that already 1 Eee that ord denn an, wih poe only en- N * ) 15 * orale. eS be 0 . 0 1 ae, ut 3 me ea 22 e YES Re ar
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mount Cabanne * * N ne * * vor a aaa * * * * 4 ’ 4 8 sine » 2 * >. eee 1 > eS 5 i ‘ * 5 . — 4 ae i — it. | . * xX ae 9 ‘oe : 4 % P “4 7 , = _ ‘ 3 9 + N ; 1 7 4 . i 7 1 . 2 * Miller, two colored . take the Sunday evening service by Rev. Rou- thaler of Indianapolis. Rev. 8. V. Karmar- kar, an Endeavorer from Bombay, read a ba per, A Voice From India, detailing Christian Endeavor work in that land. The Rev. Shaw of Boston condueted a question box. The principal interest centered in the drill hall, where the orators ofthe morning were assembled. The delegates marched to the meeting with banners flying and singing hymns. Seven thousand people were assem - bled in the drill hall. The papers read were: The Pledge,’’ by Herbert L. Gale of Wor- cester, Mass.; The Committee Work,’’ by E. A. Hardy of Lindsay, Ontario; The Con- secration Meeting. by Rev. E. M. Young of New Britain, Conn.; Christian Endeavor Fellowship,’’ by R. W. Dillon of Toronto,and Christian Endeavor Society, a Typical Church Institution, by Rev. Kerr B. Tupper of Denver. Rev. Tupper spoke as follows: My subject this hour. as already announced, is The Young People’s Seciety of Christian Endeavor, a typical institution of our century—ty pies! because representative and illustrative of three fundamental elements in the activity and success of ern Christianity. And may the great head of the church and Christian endeavorers, our common Lerd, sane- tify to us this simple, sympathetic discussion. With the recognition of the fags that the church of Christ has had, in every age of ite history some special phase of thought and . some peculiar mission of reform, 1 called Spon to characterize Christianity. "in our ne- teenth century of enlightenment and prog- ress, I should designate its . preponderating aspect as clearly three-fold—fret, the church at work; second, the church unitedly at work; third, the chureh unitedly at work in a unique way for the elevation and salvation of that class among us who, in the coming generations, are to be the strongest piliars of our natural structure, name- ly, the youth of our day. Rach human dels writes a noted American author. is permitte his Creator to pass through a form of golden exe, which, according as it is shaped aud develo , leads to glory or gloom. Wecall thie sane ey flower of youth, or *‘the flower of manh shed Now, the church ef God through the Y. P. 8. O. K., seeks to size and mold and 3 the sou! at this critical, formative period. It recalls what men have done in early youth—David, 6 20th 31 years of nan — at 18, Alexander at at 20, '(Charlmagne 2 alvin. the most uro fe I pray, the organization that has se true, so nob le, ivine a missionas that of the Young People's Society of stian Endeavor. A parade of the fre. brigade at noon was witnessed by hundreds of. the delegates. Conferences were held in the city churches this afternoon. len cy. ‘God riehly —— INCREASED THEIR POWERS. ¢@ New York, July 7.—ArchDishop Corrigan a few days ago increased the powers of the three rural deans connected with the arch- bishopric of New York so that they can make the annual visitations to the churches in their respective districts, heretofore imposed upon the ordinary of the diocese by the de- crees of the Third Plenary Couneil of Balti- m er since the arrival of Mgr. Satolli, more wand laity who disa @ policy of of — — * of its este areas and large pal e was tha This new move ‘ah Tren ho e considered as strategic in he the silence 12 7 on Gecisions of REV. YEAMAX . ACCEPTS. OCoLumMBrIA, Mo., July 7.—Rev. Dr. W. Pope Yeaman has accepted the presidency of the | Grand River Baptist College at Gallatin, Mo. Dr. Yeaman was a didate year bese Democratic nomination for Governor, say Pensions Cut Of. PHILADE: . e 8 tone uren is | oben hin FF Seal E * * pare. 8 9 E PS a a oe a The Immense Popularity Of our Clearing Sale causes us to continue the same. All of our gar- ‘ments are strictly Merchant Tailor Made. and we guarantee absolute Satisfaction to every patron. Genuine Bargains are now to be had: ogme and see them. $25 Tailor-Made Misfit Suits .... $80 n Misfit Suits ... $85 Tailor-Made Misfit Suits .... $40 Tailor-Made Misfit Suits . $50 Tailor-Made Misfit Suits . Merchant Tailor-Made Pants tor 83. $4, 85 aud 86 Alteratlons to insure a fit free of Open till 9. m. Saturday till Il p.m. CARONDILET NEWS. “ode i Alvin 8. Little, a Conductor, Receives a Severe Ele:rical Shock. Alvia 8. Little, a 8 on the Sixth street electric line, yas nearly electrocuted last night while passhg fromthe motor car tothetrailer. The «cident was a peculiar one. Little was colecting fares and had just finished on the motor and taken hold of rall of * trailer prepara- to changiig from one car the other when he received a Shock. He fell unconcious on the platform and was picked up by the pdice. The employes of the road took charge of himjhowever. and brought him to the power- house. Héregained conscieusness be- fore the reaching thepower-house, but the shock eat that he wa@inable to continue his du- he accident ocurred at Broadwar and Robert avenue. It is so\known whether Little re- ceived the shock from th rail ef the car or from the trolley rope. Priscilla asev, an old jolored woman, who was ejected from her house @ Robert avenue west of July 5, move cher furniture in again last intention of staying this pass will be issued against roadway. night and anvounced — — A summons for tr Rev. Ishida, the christinized Japanese preacher wili deliver a lecture on oy. - and customs o Japan at the Carondelet i. hurch, corner Vir- ginia and Haven street. he ladies of the Caroflelet M. E. — South, duly 13, at will give a lawn ‘sociple Thursday, Seventh and Haven strets Col. I. C. Terry’s niece, Miss Inez Cherry, Mre who has deen visiting 7 or = time, left last or evening for a visit to th Mies Lizzie Kellerman isin 4 visiting the World's Fair. DESTITUZ FARMERS. The Overflow in Lijisians Causing Wide spread D s:ruction. SINOPE, La., July/.—There is still intense suffering in the inmdated districts in this vicinity on accout of the overflow. Be- tween fifty and sixty families living close to Sinope lost everthing, and were left ina pitiable state destitution. They had worked. hard daf and night to save their crops, but had to abandon them to the waters at last. Yhen it subsides it will be too late to 4 — 3 — 2 = mee © a 9 2 x ay oe 38 = 2 n en see. ae 0 =a leaves 06 p.m. Round THE ONLY THROUGH LINE TO BOSTON! cnet oa NORTH BROA DWAY._ 5 4 ) 7 2 es 3 a NIAGARA FALLS : The many brands displayed in our Cigar Department have been carefully selected | ol Siu ed “ae Mae : a. > “he ee Sita Sa „ * : Pees E 4 . * ‘ or. * r 4 AK" , 5 Rik * i te ‘ nt tor 7 15 nome Wirkag Er ty. Mots iat Sw 2 fe * 2 * . 5 * 7 . rag 8 ray My aie . n & 4 at ee ye? Ae * x “Pag Ms 7 2" “ia hy >) 8 2 2 ut es a = gee 5 NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK. sa
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8 * yA ANTED—Man —4 8 work. on os pe "Orders, Wit the new, spendid, s Hall at Jackson Park. corner of 12t ket, on Saturday and Sunday * — a sexes and on Monday evening to men only. ular Confession. Members of all the se- t orders and Catholics are invited to hear the ‘os. Admi ssion 16 cen 33 * — — + SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ENTED—‘itaation as book- keeper ia or ont oit 5 references. Address G 6, this office. ANTED—Positively eompetent and * book -kee per: best of references. Address R TANTED—A No. 1 book- keeper and office mon * 2 — position; small salary at start. Add. EY 6, this office. 35 ———ñ——— — i — 2 2 bys — man 22 ; pn de in an office: permanent position Adress F. Keller, 3501 Market st. 5 D—BSituation by youns man in drug store; a years’ experience: best of references. _+ Gress F. M. Hodge, 3738 Chouteau av., telephone 3113. 37 ears of esired. 37 Wirren, young Virginian situation as clerk, stenographer, typewriter or assistant book- keeper: have had four years’ experience as clerk and assistant in law office; best city references; sal- ary noobject. Address A G. this office. 37 The Trades — — — Wr ANTED-—Situation by a good f fireman or assist- ant it engineer. Address ti 4, this office. 38 ANTED—Site ation as assistant engineer or fre- » best of reference. (Charles A. Yercord, 2721 De | Kalb st. 38 — Coachmen. — tay AN TED-—Situation dy coaschman or all-around W * nan. Apply toH Armstreng, 5642 n av. ay., ci ANTED—Position by young man as stenog- rapher: best of refs, from present employer. Ada. 8 88. this office. 41 ANTED—By stenographer, young man. Ist-class ref., position in wholesale or manufacturing | Shouse. Add. R 494, this office. | YVANTED—situation by a s boy ; of 15 in “tn office; >; has had years experience in real estate office. Address X 5, this office. 42 Miscellaneous. — — WAsTED-A young man! just from Germany de- sires position as correspondent; would work for smalealary. 304 N. Main st. 43 ——— — HELP WANTED—MALE. Bock Keepers. LE—A new typewriter, $20. R SA Room 45, Gay Buliding, 3d ana Pine sts. 53 We TAT ANTED_By 1 in telligent a * — * in yan tn ‘ elligent you eee Glin — — Add. ia ft .. thie ee Dressmakers ana Win TED—Work in { in families by Ist-class cutter and fitter. 2712 Lucas ay. 46 — TANTED—By dressmaker who can make @ stylish perfect fitting dresses few more engagem: Dts; 2 during July $1.60 par day. Add. 8 4. this * U was out or washing to take — Housekeepers. ANTED-—Situation as ‘housekeeper er by a middle aged lady of considerabie experience; good ref- ereaces. Address D 6. this ono. 47 General mne WASTED-Situation e do housework, 1521 N. 14th st. 48 Vyas TED—Situation by housework io small family. office. UCTION Sale of furniture and household goods A at 1808 Chouteau av. Saturday next, July 8, at 10:20. Selkirk New Auction apd Storage House; 1278 st. blue line or 4th st. cable to door. HELLO THERE! 8 lbs. Mocha and Java for $1; a coffee can thrown in. $15 Franklin av. 45 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings ome repairs for stoves and ranges of everv deseriptioa. “6. Brauer, 219 Loeust st. 48 — a i German widow to do Address B6, * 232 — PRP — a — ell — W ANTED—Competeut nurse 1 * nurse for baby or small children w amily ＋ 2 Ad. M 2, this office. 50 — — HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. going away for the summer. Dressmakers and Beamstresses. WANTED—1st-class skirtmaker and helper. 2 Lucas av. WI TED—First-class waist and skirt bands. 2845 Franklin av. 69 W TEO—seamstress for fine white sewing. 3829 Delmar av. 69 ANTED-Girls, for 1 month only; we will teaen any girl to operate steam-power sewing ma- — Call quick, 2205 Chestnut st., Granite W 3104 69 wie Sale of furniture and household goods Chouteau ay. Saturday next, July 8 at 10:30. Selkirk New Auctionand Storage House; 14th st. blue line or 4th st. cable to door. when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over. FINTREN cents per line. _ PERSON AL— Water; Write to nan te week, you will relie 2 so much suffering; don“; forget me. A. F. F + 1 — hr ALL Binds hs to first-class parti 1. dams, Chestnut st. pees ARE kind of detective work done by the Mercantile Secret Service Co.,roem 306, Hagan Building.74 NDRUS’ Electric elt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, — a aches,ete.; book free. 7 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage trestments” professional atten’ts; lady operators. An and massage treatment; experienced 255 erators; Ist-elass patronage solicited; hours, 9 a m. to 11 p.m. Mrs, Brooks, 1509 Chestnut, UCTOR at Havlin's Pharmeey, 6th and Walnut. and dispensary; treats all dis., charge for med R. MARY ARTHUR treats female 1 successfully; rece ves and boards ladies reas. terms; bus. 8. confidential. Call 2622 ‘Vash. 17 R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician aud mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th. R. VAWTER’S private hospital; diseases of women a specialty: me charge for treatment; a received who expect to be confined. 8 N. st. R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine.; female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 H GHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi 1 . Call or address N. Jacobs. 318 Le Locust st. — ene RS. CROWLEY. . fortune toller. removed “from 214 N. 8th to 1332 N. Sth; ladies 25e. gents 50c. RS. SANFORD, from Denver, pitain tub baths and massage. 11214 Pine st., first fight, front. TRS. G. AMES gives massage. 223 rubbing and baths; skilled operators. 26 8. st. 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, — and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. L. HOTSON re receives ladies during con. reasonable rates; ladies in trouble call or write? take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 ASSAGE— For treatment call at Mrs. 0. Van Dyxe’s. 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 RS. RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatmentzskilled operators. Parlots 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 KS DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great fem: ‘e specialist, 26 years practical exp.; ladies ia rouble will do well tocallor write. 006 Chou- teau av 74 3 CENTS PER YARD—Steam rt cleaning. Bes. „and largest. Eagle Works. 1915 Locust st. 74 Mrs. 74 General Housework. — — — general housework. 3702 66 JANTED—Girl Finney av. Wy Ast Eos girl for general housework at 2818 Thomas st. 66 ANTED—Girl for gegeral 1206 Chambers st. 66 ANTED—Girl for housework; no cooking. 3534 Chestnut st. 66 ANTED~—A gir! for | plain sewing, immediately. 823 S. 18th st. 6 ) AN TED—Giri for general housework. 1107 Au- tumn st., Ist floor. 66 ANTED—A competent ‘girl for general house- work. 4235 Morgan st. 66 WIN TED—Girl for general housework; BO wash- ing. 2623 Lafayette av. 56 for housework. W W \ Clerks and Saiesmen. — —S—ôä—j —äͤ — — — WaANreD-y oung man for eutdoor and office work; eplendid 8 for right party. Ad- dress in own Sr ng former occupation and references, A 5, this office. 54 90 Sale of furniture and household geods at 1808 Chouteau av. Saturday next, July 8, at 10:80. Selkirk New Auction and Storage ouse; 1440 st. blue line or 4th st. cable te door. MoPEY to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. 1 83 0 Ur- Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. . 219 N. sthst., near Olive, 2d floor. 54 UP. Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring $12.50 Co., 219 & 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor, HAYWARD’S SHORT- hand and Business College, 702, 76.3 and 706 Olive St. ; day sessions; summer school. Phone 479. )ANTED—Clean, ä for general A 2722 66 * Apply 10 1621 N. 17 ANTED—Girl for general houso work. Sheridan av. up stairs. * ANTED—German at Swiss girl for YY housework — 838 S. 6th st. W ANTED-—Girl for genera! housework; no wash- ing; cod wages. 4645 Olive st. 65 Was ED—Girl for general 4 r tam- ily; good wages. 3933 N. 25th s te 66 * TANTED—Good ‘girl for general — “good wages; references, 4125 Delmar av. 66 — Narr KD—Girl for housework, in small family; German preferred. 4143 Finney av. 6 YA) ANTED-—Girl for general housework: good place and pay for good girl. 2650 Russell av 66 age ake ae nl for general housework in small | family. Call, with ref., 5362 Mayle av. 66 WANTED—Young ‘girl to assiat in light house- work; good home and good pay. 5018 Ridge av. ST. LOUIS COLLE6E OF SHORTHAND, J. K. SCHOTT, Prineipal. rincipal of Raden departments of IVIDUA S years gars College). IND L INS OTION. ce 220 Odd — 9 Bulildiag, Ban and Olive. 34 The Trades. PPP PLE LLLP LLL LLLP ͤ ͤ ——— Wupper at Swift & Co.'s, East _ Louis, —Two first class blacksmith wee 15 good 1 for Saturday and Sun S. 4ths 58 r 15—First. 68 barber. Apply tely, 312 Vine st. ANTED—Butcher, good meat cutter, for Satur- day. 610 Franklin av. 58 wis NTED—A shoemaker; — speak German and English. 3905 N. 25th s 5 ANTED-—Licensed eurig er at once. Gleadale Quarry Co., 1024 Old Manchester rd. 58 — — ANTED-—2 horseshoers to work in countr town. Apply Sunday, Ju ly 9, from 1 to o’clock p. m., to D. O’Brien, Laciede Hotel. 58 UCTION Sale of furniture and household goods at 1808 Chouteau av. Saturday next, July 8, at 0:20, Selkirk New Auction and Storage House: 4th st. blue iine or 4th st. cable to door. 2 — ů— Aj̈ͤ ANTED—Teamsters. and McPherson avs. imme- 58 ly on the work, Boyle rly on oll. . 53 Wr young German girl for general housework; small family. 2845 Franklin av. 66 ANTED-—A girl between 14 and 46 years eld for eneral housework in family of 2; no washing, 4314 Evans av. 66 WIA ‘D—Girl for general housework ‘at 1713 Oregon avenue; small familys, four doors from 4th st. cable cars. 6 WA en for general housework; no wash- ing: at Webster Groves; wages$15. Apply to 2822B Franklin av. 66 ANTED—At once, white or colored girl for gen- eral housework on Eliaayv., one bileck west of Suburban car; fourth house; small family. wages $15. Mrs Ferguson. 66 COOD MORNINC. Rave you tried our 60e tea? Ates canister given witheach pound. 615 Franklin av. Reliance Tea Co. 6 1 1 00 BUSINESS CARDS. 31— H. B. Crole & Co., 5 printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. — —— — LOST AND FOUND. OST—Half — gen gage - ward if returned to 210 3th — — —— 3 months old. Re- th st. 30 OST—On July 4 diamond stud on Compton Hill. Liberalteward. II. Sturgis, 116 N. 3dst. 30 OST— ollie bitch, golden color: license attached te collar. Liberal reward paid. 1745 Misseuri av., near Lafayette Park. 30 OST—Orgm Wednesday, gold and silver hairpin on Vandeventer av., dDetween Morgan and Lindell Reward if returned to 3901 Morgan st. 30 OST—Fox terrier with black spots on head and back, short tall, collar; answers to name Dan- dy. Liberal reward for return to 2901 8 ton av. 1 6, on Olive, between Sthand 14th sts.. ladies’ gold watch and chaim with moenstone charm. Finder wili be liberally rewarded by bring- ing to cashier, Scudder-Gale Grocer Co., 714 Spruce st. 30 ST on steamer Paul Tulane last evening «a lady’s geld watch with From Billy and Allie to Celia’’ inscribed on back cover. Finder will return same to Celia Wilson, Southern Hotel Laundry, and receive reward. 30 FUND or $4. Av. air of shoes that will wear 8 months arris-Bunner Shoe Co., 520 Pine st. 30 ILOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WAN TES. WY 42 te= two fur. rooms for light houseke ep- ing: please state terms, Add. H. Stacy, Collins- ville, III. 21 ANTED—A nicely famtiy; West End preferred. this office. U ANTED—By two ladies, 2 unfur. rooms for light Housekeeping, west of oy ay av. and north of Olive st. Ad. for 3 days O. S. W., M7 Locust. 21 ANTED—A gentleman would ne a cool, pleas- ant room where there are no other roomers; West End preferred; references exchanged. furnished room in private Address Y 44 Ad- dress, stating terms, locality, etc., Y 3, this offiea. A UCTION Sale of furniture and household goods at 1808 Choutean av., Saturday next, July 8, at 10:30. Selkirk New Auction and Storage House; 14th st. blue line or 4th st. eable to door. — 7 — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—A small trained nanny goat for wagon; state price. Add. © 5, this office, 26 IGHEST cash p price paid for furniture, carpets, feathers, etc. J. Bees, 1303 Market st. 26 ANTED—Feather bed pillews for the new Jew- ish Strangers’ Home; will * pay best price for used feathers; send postal. rd, 516 O'Fallon. \ WANTED—Swede girl tor laundry work; ref. ro- quired; apply 10to12. 3673 W. Pine st. 67 Vy ARTED—Firet-class shirt ironers by the D. L. Parrish Laundry Co., 3126-28 Olive st.; per- manent employment. 67 ANTED—A first-class laundress to work by day or week; a steady place to one who is very com- eer none others need apply; reference . Yall at 2733 Chestnut st. 67 Ceoks, Etc. — —— H— ANTED—10 men at new orphan asylum, Grand av. and Delorst. D. Dunigan. 59 ANTED—Ten shovelers to-morrow morning. John Zausiber, 25th st. and Warren av. 59 — — TTANTED—Ten good shovelers to digtrench at VY building 19th and Locust sts. Jno. Brown, 59 Wr railroad laborers for Western Mis- souris company work; $1.50 per day; no ship- ping money needed gee Call at Thiele’ s Labor 59 Agency, 321 Walnut st rr to loan on — 802 Chestnut st. Stenographers. PPP PPL LDP —ꝓ—6V — — ——— r to loan un furniture. 802 Chestnut st. * PARTED—Male stenographer with own macniney one acquainted with R. R. work perenne Apply to 01124 N. 2d st., at once. ARTED—Male stenographer with own machine, one ecquainted with R kK. work preferred, apply de to 124 N. 2d st., at once. 60 ANTED—An experienced stenographer and cor- respondent: gent preferred; state age, exper- fence, refs., salary, Ada. M5, this office. 60 Cooks. — — Wirren competent cook. App ay Faturday, between 9 and 11. m., at 51 Vandeventer pl. Boys. ANTED—Office boy. Western Photo-Eaerav- ing Co., 325 Chestnut st. 61 Wiss: boy to make himself generally use- ul about house, 3400 Morgan st. 61 ANTED—A colored boy to take care of horse and Saeko himself useful, 4129 W. Morgan st. 61 FANTED—Boy. to learn good trade; come with pareut only. Wilson Foster. 1824 Olive st. 61 ANTED—2 berys for priming f for painter, with —— — experience. 4027 Kessuth av., Cuner. 61 "a. ANTED—Boy to learn shorthand: 3 3 work daily. Add. C 6, this 1 a », hs 8 : “ 2 L * * 2 . * 2 * 4 z Miseellancous. A % PP POI OL LLL ALLOA | ft TED Porter at Nagei's, 6th and St. Cherie, N Pine st. celored man as porter and waiter. 781 F 64 Beaumont Flats. 2603 Oli 62 — me D—A man * house and dining-room 55 mars ref req. 2808 O1 Vlive st. 62 * 5 bod canvessers to sell from wagon: 5 3 Call at 802 Salisbury as. 62 ' 2 qood collectors. Call at 1224 Olive 1 a 8 10 10 . @., turday, J. 8. 6 — 62 active man, German, pot as porter in a liquor store. me iddle-aged Soma — near A * colored man and woman west city limits. Apry eo = RE oe ae he a. Se CCT ANTED—A woman to cook, wasn and iron at 4117 Pine st. 8 68 ANTED—Good airl for cooking, washing and ironing at 3132 Franklin av. 68 was fED—First-class pastry cook. Apply Grand Avenue Hotel. is Olive st. 68 Ww ANTED-—Situatio a first-class cook and dining-room girl. Cali. at 2033 Morgan st. 68 \ WANTED dirt for cooking and housework; no washing; high wages. 4156 Washington bou- levard. 68 UCTION Sale of furniture and household goods at 1808 Chouteau av. Saturday next, as 8, at 10:80. Selkirk New Auction and Storage ous 14th st. blue line or 4th st. cable to d door. V \A. ANTED—Colored girl; one accustomed to ceok- ing for small family and assisting with general housework; only a quick, neat, capable girl, willing to do this work and sleep on ‘premises need apply: good wages. Call 2111 Lucas av, 68 HYCIENIC GREAD, the most digestible, and is recommended by the leading physicians of this city. Main depot 2638 Lafayette av. 68 7 ANTED—Girl to assist with “pursing; refs. re- quired, 3673 line st. from 1 to 3. 70 Wine. ED- Good woman to assista lady in nurs- ing. Call at 3126 Morgan, Mrs. Morton, 70 TANTED—At 3331 Washington a.. an peri- ferences required. enced nurse te take entire charge of baby; 70 _ Miscellaneous. ws whi ent 21 N. Sth st. A* CTION Sale of furniture 250 household goods at 1808 Chouteau av., Saturday next, July 8, at 10:30. Selxirk New Auetion and Storage House; 14th st, blue line or 4th st. cable to door. [i bye: sated cash price paid for housebold goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st 26 ) ANTED—One hundred (100) gross empty ale or porter bottles for cash. K 10, this office. WANTED—PARTNERS. \ ,ANT&£D—Partners for all countries, with money, Stempel Fire Extioguisher; latest invention; surpasses all other machines; tae oniy one that re- mains in perfect order for 100 years; has 100 per oon) more extinguishing power than any other. O. . Stempel, 2021 Olive st., St. Louis 23 BUSINESS WANTED. oods Aas 1608 Sale of furniture and household Rodesf Saturday next, Jal and Storage — — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. parties wishing rooms and board or rooms tor ]* Rar housekeeping » will send their address or call on Z. R. Baker, 2 Lucas av., alist of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 UCTION fale ot furniture household at 1808 Chouteau av. Sat ay next, at 10:30. Selkirk New Auction and Storage 232 14th st. blue line or 4th st. cable to door. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 8 NTED—Couatry board far gentleman, wife and Anild. Add. J. 5. Millspaagh, 608 Ollve st. * ron RENT—DWELLINGS. {i ANTED—10 young ladies at once; profitable work in store. 1824 Olive st. 71 V TANTED—Dining room girl at onee; must have _ experience. 1615 Franklin av. 71 Was TED—Girl to assist in kitehen; good wages; refs. required. 3673 Pine st. from 1 to 3. 71 ANTED—5v good looking young ladies for Pink- ston’s great shows at Sportsman's Park. Call stage entrance Standard Theatre at 10 a. m. 71 W VW ANTED—Four scrub women and six cleaners. Apply at Elm et. gate Southern early; good wi wages and permanent position. \\ \\. ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen, we will you $5 to $12 per week to do strictly home wor for us at your homes; no 9 selt- addressed envelope. G. EK. Emmons 4 . march and Water sts., Boston, Mass. 71 W ANTED-@Ladies or young men to take 1 pleasant work at their own hemes;.$1 to $3 pe day can be quietiy made; work sent by mall; no can vassing. For perticulars aduress at once Globe M Co., box 5331, Boston, Mass. Established 1880. UCTION Saile of furniture and household G55 at 1808 (bouteau av., Saturday next, July 8, at 20:80. Selkirk New Auction apd Storage House; 14th st. blue line or 4th st. cable to door. ec WANTED—AGENTS, TANTED—Agcents to sell sticky fy 2.69 | te $5 per@ay, 4 Apply at once, : 20 st. 74 3 Want ED—General State te agent to to open an office se in some principal ei State and a nt local agants in other ¢ities eee, the introduc on of our automatic gas saving system, guaren 15 to 40 perrent reduction in monthly gant agente with 1 ut tel. nai ve gout the U. Be 5. 0 O15 BATES 8T. =Nice new 1 . 8 large owto a « * KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. 0 F. GOMPTON AV.—6-room house, bath 1 1 and laundry. 14 VE 8T.—8-room house partly furn- 2622 5 good order. . 14 ARK AV. —Stons- front, 9 roomst. large 8010 A $35. KEELEY 4 C., 1113 Chestnut, K AV.—8-room brick ry desirable. 352 ‘St. Oliver, 404 Market sic” 14 411 GAN 8T.—Nice 10-room house, with all 411: ed. — KERLET4C0., 1112 Chestnut, 4786 COTTAGE AV.—MNew house, 6 Tooms. ve ee. e 1118 Chectons 08. f furniture and household goods A 8b Chouteau . 1 — — 157 — 0:30. Selkir ew Auction an ‘ Ln st. blue line or 4th st. cable to door. N T1916 Belleglade av, one story 4r brick rene 7 3; side —— — under whole ho K use: good order; west of Grand, near wees *"o 1S MAGUIRE a Co., 107 x. 8th st. 8 RENT. mar — dgagel anew, 10-room 3) et. everything bew, modern and ot —— on the boulevard oe rent. H. DAVIS REAL KSTAT 820 fan st. m, stone attrac- _PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT. NT-7- . at Charlevoix, Mic F Fi tor the season. V. Jones, 1126 81 Charles st. 107 & or 17 gentiomen. ‘parlors, 126 3a — da ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; — 307 ee 506 ARRI AV.—Threw rooms for reut. 513 i led rowing ef 2 ge, “clean newly fur- gentlemen; * t 8. Nies furnish 729 Bia 2 K Tate 13 ——— — 938 A 8T.—4 rooms, — wits all 5 1017 3 3 . 10251 CHESTNUT sT. -i feraished rooms, 1125 PINE 3 —Farnisned roo 25e day, $2.50, a K 1 mitted; single $1 * an house) coping pera 1430 Réweeheoping suitable for light 4049 MORGAN 8 5 must be sold, A. F. Oliver, 404 Market st, south Grove car on PAYS 14 PER OENT INTEREST. Flats for Sale—1i and 1817 Oregon av. Lone block sonth 12 and — block from trom ball: fornia av. : Union Depot cars; two new Z-story ed brick front h ot 8 eech, in flats a eee with bath-room, closet, hot washs lot 1 ey to 2 3 for per month: will ee B 1118 Chestnat st. CLEMENS PLACE BARGAIN. 5646 Cates av., colonial style, large reception bail, 2 ie e ight fixtures, s Owner wishes to give — housekee r an 4 6 No 5 ERSMAN, 7 h and Chestnut. 2d-story front 13 ‘anfurnished rooms in | ~ MONTHLY PAYMENTS. FOR SALE—House and lot No. 915 Bates st. , South St. Louis; brand new 2-story 3 — — house, with mansard root, contains 8 rooms. tion hall, good cellar and slate roots ae 801127 feet to a 20-foot alley. Terms: h, balance from 25 to $20 month. cts 1113 Chestnut st. MONTH LY 3 —— 3 1 west of » bot and cold cormas 8 _ Keys at 110 llt HOULEV ARD For Sale—The finest 10-room briek house on the boulevard for sale; it must be sold; see it: open sired. day; terms to suit; monthly 8 if de- andsomely fur. 2d-story ete for light r N. 2275 8T.—Hadisemely furnished front Elegant! furnished, si] conveniences, includ- or gentiemen or man ond ely furnished room: * 1 500 OLIVE 8T.—Fineiy furnished front ae, 1 513 WALNUT ST.—Nicely furnished all- room, southern exposure, $1 per week; r 1516 C OPDPTRAU AV. Furnished room: pri- 4 vate family; home ee breakfast an4 oa. MISSISSIPPI ris and bath; $20 per month; opposite Lafayette Park. 13 1724 OLIVE | ST.—Neat n. CALIFORNIA AV- nicely far. — * 1808 5. 101 H ST. - Three rooms and — 5 2607 LUCAS AV.—A well furnished room, ae WASH 8T.—Two rear. 2629 CHESTNUT ST. Wanted, a room- mate in large ft. room, od 6x. ; hall room for rent. 26 41 OLIVE ST. -— Nice fur. rooms; all Aedern le. 13 LUCAS AYV.—1 utfur.. also 1 fur, roem ror light housekeeping; reasonable. 13 0 2726 all modern convwniences; first-class ac- ecommodations. 13 front room; ¢om ing. 2908 parlor; all convemences; good ocatio !ocation. 13 MORGAN ST.—11 why furnished 2d 8 story 9994, OLIVE 8Ri—Elejantly furnished front room, $8 per — board if desired. 13 302 1 complete for hous keeping CHESTNUT 87 — * hot and sold "path, 399 BELL AV. — — front room fur- nished, or partli furnished; all conven- Franklin, u, Washington andLocust st. car lines, 13 3224 WASHINGTON |AV.—Delightfal a story; terms to suit; private family. 13 A LUCAS AV.—N 33262 other reoms: refegpce, 361 EVANS AV.—Hadsomely furnished room reasonable. furnished room Kas and bath; use of fine kitchen; for housekeeping only $14. 13 nicely farnishedier 2 gents or 2 ladies, 13 NOR RENT—Nicely fur —1 — rlorz all con- I veniences, 14. Ps. 1 * iz other rooms. ] 536 — Furnished front room, with board, y tur. room. also hall roo 1803 light housekeeping gas stove ant bath floor; bath; $6. =‘ conveniences; reaiona MORGAN 8ST.—Jicely furnished rooms; 2800 MORGAN 8T.— 291 front room; all conveniences. THOMAS ST. ~—Three newly fur. — 3026 cool rooms, iences; private family; no ehildren; convenient to room, well furnished, 333 PINE ST.—Secon¢floor front room, 7s suitable tor gens; private family; * 37287 MORGAN Sr. Large, handsome, front 4204 COTE BRILLIAITE AV. —1 front room R RENRT—18t floor 2a as. 11: 9 water. L. Mayer, 70 Obear av. O. R. H. DAVIS REAL KS 1 820 Chestaut st. PAYS 14 PER CENT. For Sale—Houses 2806 ana 2808 Walnut st., 2new 2-story pressed-trick front houses of 8 rooms each, in flats of 4 rooms; lot 31%x100 feet deep to alley: rents at $60 per month; will sell these houses at @ _ that w * 4 er cent interest. 14 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. NEAR NEW CITY HALL. For Sale—House and lot No. 102 Center st., bet. Market and Clark av., two-story brick house of 6 rooms; lot 20x70. .— n being only 70 feet from 13th st. andn I. will double in Hall is finished. value when 1 7 EELEY 4 C., 1113 Chestnut st. 4922 FOUNTAIN A., Fronting Beautiful FOUNTAIN PARK. Several new, modern, artistic and attractiveé and 8-room houses; finished in hard wood, — 41 reception alls, elegant oak mantels, porcelain bath, tank closet, allopen plumbing, furnace, etc.; priee cut; must sell: monthly payments or terms 10 suit purchaser; open every da O. R. H. DAVI REAL ESF ASE OU. 7 20 Chestnut st. — —— rom — MONEY WANTED. 1 ————— Fam Sgt a yao 5. stores Franklin 28d don S ere K te invést some au A GENTLEMAN wis hing 5 upwards on funds will loan $26 furniture and — — vances wil be treated fairly at! 'isfactory terms. Cali at Wr: have moved 6 1 r 0 to 883 Paes ot. he Fidelity Loan ger: 85 Money to loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON caper pig eles AND —— Responsible parties ean sums from 525 and u =a moval; business pri 1 conventiene e. Chestau MONEY TO LUAN ON a5 AnD PIANOS — — pry lowest rates; n vate; can be ag lyr aenly 11 on us before borrowing. J 7 ite st., 2d floor, room 14. FURNITURE LOANS. wom | to loan on furniture at residenes without removal; lowest rates; business strie cenfidential. Union Loan Co., 1 Pine st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture aed building books; ¢an keep possession of your property and pay off loans sia installments and save interest; no commission 5145 business confidentiols lowest ‘yates n elty. NOTICE! THE GENTRAL LOAN GO No, 204 N. 4th st., have a select stock of “yo watches, jewelry, guns, ls, ments, trunks, 3 cl ng. 416. ae 1 2 bought ata very low price. 4 . — goons are all —＋——— ae ares ore save money by pure ag m F 8. Highest amount 104 on the above. 31 | IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit on furniture oR horses, wagons without publicity or removal o * then eall hen eall onus. Fart payments taken and on Cee. Pe portion. -German-Americanh ‘toe Core 252 manager, 515 Pine st., 2d floor. (KONFIDENTIAL LOANS on — bullding association books, etc.; mo ci no charge for papers; monthly payments receiv thereby reducing both prinei 4 and Interest. J. Staley, 717 and 719 Market s PY ANTED—To borrow $12,000 fora term of years on first-class city real estate of six times said sum in value; low interest. . Gottschalk Granite Building, 4th and Market sts. 25 REAL ESTATE WANTED. rw RENT—Neatly tr ‘room suitable for gents; West Kad. Add 18 Tv. L 1, this office. ro RENT—Te some qu! }gentioman,a 2d story front of back room, eithr furnished or unfur- nished, with a private fam; no boarders. Add. 5, this office. AUCTION Sale of furnit at 1808 Chouteau av. 10:30. Selkirk New Auen 14th st. blue line or 4th at. 8 10 cents for eopy ohe Chicago boarding: house, hotel and fufmthed rooms directory, 50 — contains — loegon and prices of 7. 000 oarding-houses and rooms REAUPUBLISHING CO., 126 Washikton st., Chicago, III. goods ji. 8, at ouse; eand household aturday next, Jul and Storage table to door, 13 three water closets; — 232 two front 1113 Chestnut st. d Tenants. or im yard; 3 nice 30, 107 N. 8th st. ORE. Klegant rooms; , 13 13 RO For rent at 1214 Olive st 5 A one on the 4th floor; bat rooms suitable for 8 * 0 13 KEEKLET &C4. For Rent —For Cold 1415 Morgan st., lster 2d rrome in each: water in Kiten JOHN MAGUIRE HOTEL ROS Kuropean; Stb and 4 newly furnished; 50, 75e and . Nee oh BOARDIN. 8 LEONARD AV. —2 7 furnished rooms with board; neaf®uburban Line. 18 ho Ges new fiat for 2 families, near car line; will pay cash but want a bargain: give lowest figure and full information. Address K 6, 12 a, 31 Bog on furniture in — el reai estate ) all good securities; fair and reasonad — aE 2, 904 Olive. 3 Mex EY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc,, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 31 Franklin av. AS ONEY loaned on furniture dd pianos in any amount you desire, without removing property from your heuse; money can be paid back Id instali- — and save interest; Da — r or charges or rst vou can get the mone same Gay 7 48 for it. John d King, $14 organ st. 73 office. W ANTED—A new modern house of 12 er 13 rooms on Lindell av. or Pine st.; must be a bargain; 7 thon and lowest price; owners only. Ad. his office 22 R RENT—Part of store 914 Ove st.: rent $50 per month. 1428] FRANKLIN AV.—Good stables suitable 15 ice and coal business. SS CIEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. R SALE—Lot 25. 50 or 100x135 feet to an alley in rear, situated on the south side of Walsh st., bef. Compton and Virginia avs.; price, $12 per foot; this ground lies about 2 feet above grade and is in- creasing very rapidly in valuation. Rails on Vir~ inia ay. now for an extension Union Depet Electric ine. (8) KEELEY. & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. STORAGE. S sterage-house for furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, xXes, Ste.; safe, relia- ble clean rooms: ‘got our rates; careful moving, acking, — ping, etc.; estimates free; money oaned, gn goods to our care. selene one 4122. R. . — 2 Jr., 4 Co., 1219-1221 Olive 1112 „ 19TH ST. —Niceli furnished 2d-floor front, rooms for 2 or Hents; with or with- out board; all conveniences. 18 1119 WASHINGTON Av. Fur. rooms 4and $4:50 w wpk; also, hallroo board, 1334 ‘EAU AV. Nei tur. Sig . y furnished * 1 nished rooms, with 18 Fidelity Storage, Packing and MovingCo. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pinest. Telephone Nos, 2890 and 4101. | é HORSES AND VEHICLES. ANTED—To renta stable within six blocks of 20th and Franklin av. Address G 6, this office. Sat? For Bale. Fez SALE—A pony; “gentle ‘and kind. 88 23200 Lucas av. work anywhere; can be 5 bet a. m. Hayden’s Stables, 24 * ashington av. 12 ree yaaa te wagon and harness. 217 5 OR 811 f- Horse, buggy and harness; $45. 2021 S. Sth st. 12 R SALE—A nice family horse and surrey. Add. E 6, this office. 12 R SALE—Good 2-horse — ell wagon. Ww. Ketterer, 1811 Menard st. 1 SALE—Wagons ot all kindsin stock at lowest res at H. Bethe Carriage and Wagon Co. 18190 . Oth st. 13 dor. ban ag — sound pair of carriage horses, o, harness, otc ; both horses good — Call at 12 Gxitote. tage > 4160 Lindell av av. FOR SALE— Hand made canopy-top, eut under surre Ny [~~ used once; sell at your own F112 S. Jefferson av. 12 price. — II excnange, 250 newand 2d-hand Vehicles amd harness +! n and to op wagons. all Anda. 1112 N. Broadway. F SALE—Handsome J- year- old driving and dle horse; sound, fast and gentle; parties ir ing; must sell. 4339 Washington av. Face SALE—Uheap, bay horse, & years old; sound, ntle and in fine con — 15% hands high, will ween 10 and 12 * | CHOUTEAU AV.—N front, convenient to ear lines; hot and cold bath; gas, board; private fmily. 18 140 WASHINGTON AV#FNRicely — rooms with board and Il conveniences. 1706 LUCAS PL. -Niceif furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 2113 LUCAS PL.—Elegaa' first-class board. 26205 WASH ST.—Neatly f board, $4 per week. 963 LOCUST 8T.-—Pileasmt, nicely fur. room * good board; heme cofforts; for gents. 13 2648 WASHINGTON Rr rooms, with or wi bath and gas; terms reasonable. 18 2712 WALNUT ST-Nicely fur. 2d-story rooms bat h. with or wthout board; private fam. 13 2806 LOCUST & Sone elegantly furnished front room, ond floor: first-class board for gentlemen; referese. 18 983 EASTON AV.-Wanted, a room- mate fora e handsome fuaished ud-story front room with first-class board, 5 per week; also two da boarders. is 2900 GAMBLE 8T-Handeomeiy furnished 2a- story front an other room, with board. 18 291 OLIVE 8T.~2ont necting rooms,neatly fur- nished; suitale for ight housekeeping. 13 3000 LOCUST 8T.-Nicely furnished 2d-story front: also bac parlor with good board. 1 30 18 LUCAS AV. - 1 — rooms, with board if desired; reaced rates fer summer; con- venieaces. 18 301 5 niit AV.—iandsome room: so. ex. 3; mod- ern residence every conven.: only those appreciating el cleanline, comfort and lst-class food. 3126 MORGAN 8T~Good rooms and good fare ö and table boalers accommodated. 18 3203 LUCAS AV.-tentleman and wife or two gentiemen ca find large comfortable front room; southern pure; newly furnished, with very best table board; igo 1 or 2 table boarders. 18 3 3412 LUCAS AV. -estrable summer rooms, sin- r or en sult with good board; refs. 18 4001 *. pet 4165 L.—Rooms, with first-class board, for getieman and wife; references. Fer RENT—The ine desirable — mS the city for parties — 2 orl first-class modations; rooms handsomel os sable 63 — Ad- dress M 1, this ‘ 15 12 — STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. AKE! NOTICE—4All furniture not sold on Thurs- day and Friday at cost or less, at 14th and 88 ‘Charles sts. will be sent to auction *aturaay. — — — . — FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. AUCTION Sale at tunlture and household — — 8. — at 1808 Chou fi N next, Jul —— 10:30. Selkirk New uction Btorage 14th st. bine line or u st, cable to door. For Gay | F rar, FOR RENT, 1 . 175 3 ce Nele 2027 1585 . r E 1 ae. FOE er- Han gr Calt 200 N. Firn (male), Mie oh e bicycle; latest pattern Ol areas — 1518 Olive e st. a ALE—A new typewriter, sr, $20, Room Buliding, 3d Pine sts. B= 8 Jextra fine ag 2 pointer Sterliag, new; one Sthally © Cataract Coventry 8 ay SA — Maint. ° rand Hie * Auen, low av.. bet. EWINO — order, at MACHINES fr E 822 51 ect av MUTUAL LOAN CO,, S2, Ane Money loaned at reduced rates on ln oth No al Business: tonadenthl Wo com missi ies! or — fe tor treated right. will npaeien the Mae. © terms and 122 time and saveinterest. Do not fati Naa making al oan. ’ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. FERGUSON} FOR RENT... Nice 8-room house and que sare of ground within 5 minutes’ walk of depot. @ very desirabie yee and will be rented cheap. J. C. DARST, 822 Chestnut st. A NERVY BOY. Joe Hauser Permits Himself to Be Sewed Up Without Taking Ether. Joe Hauser, a 12-year-old boy who lives at 2007 Market street, displayed more nerve to- day atthe City Dispensary than nine-tenths of the grown-up men would have done under the same circumstances. Joe had fallen from a beam while playink around the new Union Depot and striking his right leg on a piece of timber tore a gashin it just be- low the knee about four inches long, laying open the flesh tothe bene, Dr. Fits- — suggested that he go to the * to have it sewed up, as it would be too ful to have it done without taking some hing to deaden the pain. „J can stand pain, doctor,“ said the boy. **l want it fixed. He was put on the table and, for about twenty minutes, while stitch after stitch was being made in "his tender „ he did not move a muscle or utter stent test groan. The doctor said he was t nerviest visitor the dispensary had seen for some time, CAB STAND PRIVILEGES, Meeting to Protest Against the Raising of Rates for Them. There was a meeting ofthe Missouri Hack and Cab Drivers Association last night at No, 604 Market street. The meeting was not held for the purpose of raising cab rates but to protest against the Missouri Messenger and Cab Co.“ s recent action in 1 the G $2.00 per of the stand privi. month. The cab certain of its mem because it was known tha of cabmen could not pay 28 SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD. A Party Dragging forthe Body of Robert Kirkpatrick. G with los to Will Brilliant ve saa aven Wiliam Baker 5 fee — By feet of rman Robe reports the foll No. 3719 2 street, a one and on dve- room ho with lot 8 Below tne e and sustained a cvassuse * the and en Th the following officers last night: Brightfield, Chancellor Commander; Elijah Carmody, Vice-Commander; Joseph Kohler, Prelate; George Doering, Master-at-Arms; , John 8. Carson, Keeper of Record and Seal; Hugh W. Harrison, Master of eee eg to Chic * a the Mlinois State Building as 7 4 Cae ERS sas enter ave 3 years witha um for the first welling, ith ‘lot from 5 Smith to 26 fo a ot, for $8,600 trom ‘Ei „ . on the h side of Cote ae ea e 3 renting for r $6,600; from M. Pig) Davis ye iavestmen t. Michigan n reet, a r-room frame dwelling. re aon of 31 r 1 Me Noonan brie use 25x1 from Fred 1 Fran. e The Noonan Rea! Estate = ree stores and flats fron Akty feet on th ating site of Delmar avenue, neat Taylor, for from John Adams to Samue i Weiss & Atchison report the sale of No. 4736 3 structure, Broadway, «a . * . E N XN 25 XXIV * arten tm. ohn rm se Joseph, Mo., where he oh been apenaing the T @ Nicholls-Ritter err Financial Co. isa Kinsey to N. R. Wall of the Srm of ttemore, insurance agents eleven-room stone-front dwelling Ne. — They sise soid te Mr. Weil the adjoining the east at $500. Mr. Wall — for a EAST ST, LOUIS. Mre. Mary C. Woods Makes an - ment—Belleville New. 3 Mrs. Mary C. Woods. who has conducted @:" drug store at 603 Collinsville avenue for sev. eral years, made an assignment to-day for Emil J. nie 0 was the banefit of her creditors. man, Public Administrator, Sete sin 193; as habits 223 55 ase ts are esti been ede is the wife would Dave drowned but other persons. who drew her — of 4 * the time and was probably e pee on 4-year-old colored boy named . at nen Wash Lag — St. Louis. in the lett 8 —— Bradiey he 5 near on Broadw my yy claimed eidental. ‘He was held for the Grand-jury and was removed to the he County k as Sertously iajured. © Mie. Ellen , residing on Collinsviile — the arrest of net Mosband, Mike B Brasil ay. ona warran e claim band AX — times chased her with a —y had ed. itehell pee Maex, James and be 4 5 . + names aad kill oe . — 7 a lady who fe E of business men left this — tor * — * A . K. A e H. G. Leek, — b. 8. rieth, John J. Wies a. low W. William Fallon, aged 9 years, fell from en right arm 1 Ats She . Second Ward. gins = has commenced suitin the fable wise foe ainst Niemes & Reiman, 2 of es, grounds nots 70 noon next ds tor the reconstruction oF 3 ine house will de as amas up to ay by tne City Conn Belleville. Garfield Lodge, No. 9, K. of P., He was removed Oscar er, Guards. Cou Clerk’s + e Ups fatied gre names condition that hela with They left the office, but retu oe tes — 58 as jed for pro e . 2 of bullaing association Miss Henrietta Knispel and ay * Kate —— to take positions as v., Wm. is i iS eas a estant Church A= pastor of, whether the Bfallible n 0 ;
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1 oe i ie =a" ie ie Se, ete ee a A 18 s 2 1 * Jt 1 W ee 5 f . BOARD, OF Ani * | „ onen e ; buyer ‘paring S7me tor}! 2.50: bo 0 25; plover, BOe; 4% TER SON * un. 5 4 20 | — — ee — ——ʃ— . | te . 400 Lines nn i 8 4 Re Tee yee 8 ee 2 r * . eh Stee , a : ' iin 3. — ‘ 3 1 5 ; * 3 . + essa. — 00. sscend D 0. treland, | Wot TH, | mies e ia — e eee, ror | ivingeton Oo. ; Third District, | If white. Fess |. x fecling Grim ana Fig 122 5 . es 8 a es SOF A BROADWAY FIRE. E. 2 | . or batts ong 5° bid Ne; Au * as 2 Misseuri a wasp ae | | ane eee =e Te = Sg ont er |B Riser “capi, Pall Paid, ‘pion sari ehen seer ose in * — a fair dema re — Whe Says She 2 n eo wet : ed licht demand: the | 133 Dp a A 205 x By ep 1 5 rhea Bra! e une 125 | REC ORS: th Distri — 5 3 f 1 Lo én : : low of Eetates — Circuit WHEE „ Tenth District, A 3 — * 0 3. „ short * r A. T. KELLEY, Prest. Kelley-Goodfeliow.Shoe Co. > Sam M. Krxxanb. Prost. — Cot. i e, eie K nS Olive * ay ais; | July | 62 oe white at e. d . 1.528 5 2 “ho at | Med Mediam'...... ..18 @18 E Rona 2 22 EPHRON 9 e Wieetie erry Co . Frest. Mansur @ Tebpetes Ime ke Two suits were instituted. ea til by u. No . * 57 = El b W 17 ple, on track, this side—2 cars white to ar- | Fine — 23 Gi 3 129 n mth A 22 . agine Ferry * 8 ere ty 6 ‘ Bonner Miller ‘ys. William Temp. rue e Distri ae “Gully, Hur | rive at lc, sacks mixed, sacks in, at Ze. sacked | 80 12 DANIEL 8. HoLmEs of John A. Bundes b dl. Jom W. TuRNER, Prost. St. Joe Gas Uo. n 0. Cook, & ound Gt 8 a 392 39 00 bid wes A5 . 218 U ⁰˙A A ˙ . B. Mens oC LRuee & Ryas Seen ee * Coarse @1 F. G. NIEDRINGHAUS, President St. Louis Stamping Co. . 0 ove nd Grove, Lawrence ES 8 2 Ry 0. 8 pointiaent * this dec means 1 rétive.. opt. | $04 4 uf Hig 45¢ for regular No 2. | South Broa 8 t Lu 8 — of Mr. Levi — from 2 Hay. 3 a) | | out seriously, for er wa ship. 8 — b - Received 290 tons, shipped 30 tons. Th as wast : a. ee ip in the one case, and in the other Yea : 1045 te 2 215 no — change to shiyped. 3 best grades of —— Bre ves fr. a Si ney Ss burry. by. This bank solicits ‘accounts of banks, bankers, corp py Gempp for $5,000 damages for libel, i the Hottest “ofthe Year. 248 5 Wee — 24%4@% D i were in good demeadiand firm; medium and low 2 ete r 12 ETC i 1 SS : 5 g that Gempp published acirculat as- To-day is the hottest day dt the year thus in ee quantifies au nehanged prices paid 1 Bright medium. edium...13 firms and individuals, promising best attention to any interests : 11 bad 14 t nd with- far. At 1:80 o' clock this afternoon the official Cricaco—Reported by Gaylord, Biessing & Co., Sales this side: Mixed—1l car $0.1 1 1 at rmedium....15 2489 rie 1 5 a frm 1 a Rescate 3 the fact | reading At the Weather Bureau was bah deg., 807 Olive street. AA oa in * Ge Reset andcoarse.11 @13 Heavy fine intrusted to its care. compan 0 reshed and stained a 0 vice HED. aa. mene hea, he say, enen ee ee 18 69% | 698% 8 125750 1 Brie isos aot 1 5 at $ 0ſt: 2 of yesterday, whet #4 Beg: was reached at 4 | Sept! coma | 70% Os aa na 9.50. Stawoth ear damared t 28 @26 Lon and cotted. 20 FIGHT IN PO LE D. m. . 5 0 — * 8 b — 1 1 CORN. side 2 $250." : ty * 1 gere herd hit Ma at 72 * G 1 OL AL I. cur e 7 7 0 50 18 0 lightl „ Cot * ö 8 Sues tor San Slander. mesa one observer, expressed the Deiter that Bept! 41%@42 | os 42 | 42% Hour aad Feed. 2 185 chatty and otherwise inferior wool, and ge 13 Bookmakers Have a Lively Scrap This GEO. Wi. HUSTON & | * rea dou . n poorersteck. For regular, leng sacks 5 Afternoon. 5 epbania Kling brought suit to-day against 96. ae ter. ou did not interfere. | er 5 E tare 3 Js; for short Texas sacks 100 is * Sy ae 2 Ehrhard and Philip Ehrhard, her a today wore as follows: Sept 26 — 284 — on 12 a8 $2. * 905 be allowed, tare 31 At noon to-day there was a general fight Bends and Stecks, 805 Pine St. eri. | erecta 7 3 presence 7 scenes (| Pohnay sethugr ceed + Spe. 20 50 20. 22 20-10 20.20 52555 ‘ancy - 28888 1 90@2 00 Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. — as » in 8 n were * ——.— — A — p. 1. . A 1 : OST sees evs ! ur. . . 3 25@ Hides—Unchanged, but weak and slow of sale. ors Gane am Forbes, William others who understood the language, a 1 Tati LARD. Cornmeal—Firm. On brders—Cornmeal, $1.95 95 On selection. Round. Mitchell, John McMahon and ‘James Clark. Fe, 1 1 of ; — Sept 10.20 10.822 119.2 110.2 255 Pannen, Erte n Romiay, $2. Greon salted, No 4. 22 Dey sat salted ........8 gu | Chairs and boxes were. thrown and one of Wi tid also avers that N ee ‘Sennie Observer Hammon looks for d continuance SHORT RIBS. ‘Bran-Spot offerings small, but considera- | + ++ aap. rs Wes one See, 2 {the missiles stuck Clark splitting his cheek. ot the hot spell to-morrow. : ble for sale the West. D een: — e The affair was ready aK the proportions of a Dae slandered her maliciously ‘at oth Sept!) 9.25 | 9.45 9. 22 | 9.42% light, anit Fastorn buyers ‘ fli 2 riot when Officers MeCiell and oun nd Sanit er times, and she asks $1,000 damages. Robbed and Beaten. Curcaco — Wheat — July, 650; Sept, Game. Rolgts- 26 bulk 2 480 fe 13 e:: 4 rived on the scene and arrested all parties Sept. ze. Oats—July, — fa ke and rail este at 64c, b lo ESt L rate at 880. 12 demand fait tog | COBCerned. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO, 307 Olive Street, + 0 , — Dor Personal Injuries. William Lewis, living at Sixteenth and ; . : East track--5 Cars skd to-arfive at 56c, 6 yesterda ull and neglected. rr l 3 Prim a. . ack : Verdict of Accident. his morning Minnie Grix filed a sult {Market streets. was — up — . 1 nn Mö ie Sort ribe—July, 9.058; 5 m as Site. 0 small under ne welfth 8. En 428 Providons An inquest was held to-day on the body of DIVIDEND NOTICE. | the St. Louis & Suburban Railway | Popiar streets, ; : Wheat—Sept, Je di Dee. alle ging that on June (last, as she was street bridge, about 2 o'’¢lock this l doe b Sept, 80e b. Oate-sept. Ar- 7 22 dark. “doe. picked, ue. Tare, | Henry Worthman of 2802 Cass avenue, who rere and robbed of $37... The meats showed m 3010 per cent. was run over and killed by a trailer attached At — Ca meeting of t ‘of the Directors of the Hawley Down n wagon driving on Easton avenue, the : ogee & ON THA CALL—Bacon cfibs for July offered at also veathim. Detectives Waish and o—Wheat—Cash, 65¢ b; July, 65¢ a; Aug Sheep 4 — 65@80c; ary, 2851 Co., held at the . negro OLED a ' * 110,12%c. No bids. 25@ salted "shearing, 18@200 to an electric car on the Cass avenue line last | company in Chicazo, W ednesday, July 5 92 as while crossing the tracks of ve — struck with Tom Tracy arrested Willlam Hall about 11 a. G e a; Sept, 700 Pork Current make sel. ng at $18.50; no stand- m.. 8 semi-enneal dividend of thre " Con — ton and Grain — . bh ar provisions ain, cotton futures, et 2 ~ | stoeks ana as, either for cash or on margins. ~ 7 ny, was m. to-day, and he was tdéntified by Lewis as : ard mess here. Wednesday, on Cass avenue near Twenty- | 2 force and she was thrown from the man who rebbed him. A Ute over 5644 Grain Inspections. Lard—Prime steam worth 99150. n 2 gine prime, eighth street. The verdict was accident. y — ain ka B by Mee Pn my 30 tata was found on Hall when arrested. ut Dry Salt Meats—Shippbhg age f oP en cas) 1 Sk a. oo at t 10180 apiece JOHN G DRUMM — ders—Shoulders d es jongs and e tds. & Tallow—Prime run quiet at 46e M 51 No2 at Sueing. Sheriff Staed. en WHEAT. Secks. Cars. a n . 0 29 8 42.966 | Shorts, 9c; boxed, 15¢ Deaths. Wo 2 red winter... 6,180 166 hifi 1 ke Se Charles C. Crecelius and Charlotte Orece- 14 — acon—Packed ab ( — SIESEIER—On Wednesday, July 6, at 9 p. m. x : wie c’ribs, lone shorts, 10369 lders 11 102. 40; choice . more; uus instituted a sult this afternoon against crore “7,000; total in — * 43, ‘re ELIZABETH SIESEIER, beloyed daughter of Frank | Waevilr heat 3 . coe 10e; longs, 10%c; c’ribs, ae; short clear, 11¢. senecs, a Paul H. Blerman, Annie Bierman and Patrick stock 000 American 1.1 and Minnie Siese ter. t, 30, oo 000 ams—Sucar-cured, 1@idc, as tu size and 130: 25@ 28¢ K. brand. On orders, 14@lic, according to brand, 140 indy ef pin 123 f — A — i pper, ** Diack, we Angelica, 4@ | M. Staed. They seek to be allowed to pa = “a 1 specu- eque ec of that collision. The two oth- | voneral from family residence, 4409 Clayton ave- Total wheat.... Day | iators took 1 1.8655 exporters took 6,600. n It seems that on aue, Saturday. July 8, at 2 p. m. Friends of family : eee. Os. esters, 8 of tree, dc; bark of root, 8¢; beta, | hierman a balance of $1,181.76 which they : owe him on à real estate loan and so a 9 41 Mmothy Donovan, Gertrude ;.vited to attend. pte sags on tas LIVE STOCK. wile a Minnie Grix were "ariving out 4 aceording to brad. Green Meats— ams fran the block, 12e¢; Bellies, Miscellaneous Markets: threatened sale of certain real estate which ton avenue, in theeven „ When they 2 struck dy car No. 85, and 8 faken up to New Tork Steck Quotations. lie: shoulders, 7½0. ve Broom Corn—Common, 24@2¢; fair, 3 c; | Sheriff Staed, as trustee, is preparing to sell Li Highwines- Steady as 4.12 choice, 4@4lec: crooked and damaged, half OSM out under deed of trust. National Stock Yards. the extent that Donovan wants $1, 500 for per- Correeted daily by Whitaker & Hodgmen, bond a cry and $700 for damages to his and stoek brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Lead and@6pelter. © Pop Corn—Mixed, %@lc per di white, Ilie; . 0 , Reeei 3 d. noth- Lead—Firm and in detand, 300 tons selling at se hac. MONEY. oe rye oat ets X. „ = wagon and horses. 2928 Steinmetz and Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, July 7. Minnie Gu both want $2,000 for personal — * 4 ‘ e. Hpelter—Seliers at 3.9%. cast and trimmings n 2 reel; 25¢ — 8 . 9 52 $9,688, 997 | Were 78 car loads in the Texas department at the 12425 6c; light, 2lec. Copper. 807 pb metal and | Balances a „120 j — 1 a Tt ae 20: „ e $2; old rope, Exchange quoted dy A. 6. Edwards * Bon. slow. ? bere No 1, 1. 50; No 2.7 75e. New York, 78e dis and par 5 Chieago.. 28e dis NATIVE CATTLE SALES. Bones—Choice 27228 515.50 16.00 per ton; | Cincinnati 1 par| Louisville , var Wo. Quality. Av. Price. Ne. Quality © 16 calves...... Iren and Metal—Wrought, 40c; heavy ment. whieh sold at about steady prices. 8. ON THE STREET. > Von der der Ahe Sues Earl Wagner. STOCKS. Chris Von der Ahe, President@of the st. Louis Base Ball Ciub, brought suit to-day for | American Tobaceo com. . [The Post-Dispatch qutations are for lots in inferior to fair, $8@12 7 on. 5 8 K New Orleans. 1. 00 dis ＋ 25 first hands unless othertise quoted. Orders are 6 Sacks—Burjaps, k. We: ba ater -bu, 2 1 14 2 b ‘ lec; 4-bu, Tipe; 5-bu, Tie; Cottoa, Boston, Mass. July 7.—Méxican 4s, 50@53; d against J. Earl Wagner. The case, like aueveen sata pf... Grand total filled with choice goods and ure higher.] seamless, owe Wool, 2263066. Flour, 98- D, one Sen 5 Atlantic, 1 18 Boston and Meatena. 2 40 (5 calves... 130 Atchison LAP eg Fe — ; Saiumet and Heci Butte and Boston, tus others recently brought by Mr. Von der | Baltimore & Ohio 317 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Fruits anc Berries. mpty isarreie—Coal oil, £0c; lard oil, 55¢; | 6@6%: Centennial, 2%; Quincy, 107: Franklin, 5 — — grows out ofthe lease of the Pendleton Canada Southern case ss —— * ol PE BELEN OS ae ö oll, — B mag oll. Sn vinegar, 500% | 10; Osceola, 25. *. os 2 3 cows & divs... 120 avenue ball. grounds in Cincin- — pio. 280s. Tro a ft — — N Apo! oo, — 1 2 — — Barett thane e: db ° Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 3 stockers lcowandcif.....: nat 1 Mr. von der Ahe when the Central New Jersew..... ore 2 032 K Yesterday| Ago. D bes. Olle—Linseed, raw, 2845 boiled, 526. “Castor oil. gene, July 7, 2 5. m.—Frices of American se- 17 cowsé bis 503 1 70 |2cows &clvs ....., Association, in 1891; attempte © | Ohi it ete tex Re . eaches dest, 14c; No 3, lle.’ Cottonseed oil, summer el- cago & Alton Com 1627 ,524 é nd low, Siet white, §6c; winter yellow, 60c; white, Lake Shore. 134% adv \|Nor. Pac. pfd SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES. ged. F 7 No ity. Ax. r No. Quality. Av. run aciub there in opposition tothe National ras gs Gas pak esseees| GOS! COR C ne 204.661 3 „ St Paul rie : 35 igher. nei * 7 4 92 adv 8 22 d 22 K 20 Tex steers. 2 $3 650\15 Tex bulis.. „F. Cen.; 104 adv 80 Tex ateers. 25 heifers. .. "98 Te Total oats. s. 245 — mE — 2 „ee s BD gue.* Some Players’ League Clubs, among ©, C. 12 Ke 44.888 W Chi | a n “as gned was Coo retufis—Shaved boo Hoosier flour bbls, ofpers * Teen’ pincer’ Gok Wares Owner: Ch &P 0 69 RYO, BU . . . . . 5 . OB! 47 * Missouri, IIlinots. 5885 cooper flour sd hope to 50; flour %-bbis, | & 47 ie had entered the association, and Mr. Von der chicago, 1 eg . 1 — No Toy. ba win, wheat ; 7 338 and Arkansas iſbu 25@50c; Texas pecks +a 3.2 5715271 * „ — 11 22 tap 93 2 Pacifte 25% v 1 M. 8. P. j 4 ; ory. ves, flour bbis, ; Culls or * * Abe elalms that Ar. Wagner induced him to | Chicago M. 1 288 . . Pears—Fair receipts of Ja Conte, for which there | seconds, $3@3.50; beer Kégs, $16@15; lard tes, $224 r It was quite n leave the grounds and agreed to pay his Cnicago & N. W. s. O2y 92 102% | 2 oats a - was a moderately good demnd at 780 $1.25 per 3- | pork bbis, $16. Heading—Fflour bois, 5c per set. bigher to-day, and an improvement was ey share of the es but has dalled to do | Colorado Fuel & Iron... -.| 37 1 * 3.137 | peck box. Coopera ee bbis, round hoop in various stocks, including the granger. Site @. Cotton Oil, ee... . 33 eee 2 re supply pnd good demand. We] flat hoop, ; 4 bbis, 22¢; meal bbis, ez produce and Chicago Gas stocks. The rumor that the Ton * 222 uote: Wild goose, per * and 75¢@ — 4 18 905 pork bbis, 76c; % bbis, 600 lara tes, derbilts have taken fresh hold on Reading, and will Movement of. Wheat. and Gorn ‘Ro: Das. I per case. .amsons, 24 per kör- bu box. Se: Wy tes Bine Only o Hogs were home-grown, Nae oor mi tp 3@3iqc per Ib: Texas, 4@5c. tomy hat 1 23 Py ps pp NR de teto eo 88888 2 — 22 Tex steers. 13 Tex cows.. 80 Tex cows... 41 Tex steers. 7 ne will Of Benjamin Vogel, the musician, Seba antes — — | ⏑ C266. Cotton ties . Twine. Joe, | admitted that short coveringonly s was probated to-day. He giyes $100 to each Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. Rasp pberries—Light poly n —— H — dtd ree, S the North. 1 ‘ ——— 2 war „ . * «ee > add 7 no con ed. 30@ 0 6s a of his children and r e to and St. Louls... 7 1 00 a 49,93 for iach aad 30@40¢ ed. 7@8c. — = 2 gre business * ihe 3 is rand the after sc Ea ee Bit 9 0 ra Was as large as last year, an f Wife during her natura e an Laciede Gas com 5 18.8 5.882] 36,000 gal ease for Missouri ap ‘ ansas. Commercial Notes. eneral business is stactory despite 8.622 5 Ww the street rumors to the contrary. in ke Geath. the same is to pass to his children OF | Laclede Gas pid . . . “ Randes Ci a age opined Be 231 are whie Acrop of less than 400,000,000 bu wheat, aecord- | ing here. The Journal Finance Edison Gene Oe pease dower es — 18 Tex steers 993 29 Tex cows. 10 Tex steers cows ' Benjamin vode ve WA hae e ple e b ky 25 — 2 ohne . 1 | RECBIPTS. | SHIPMENTS, which sold at 256350 per and $2.25@2.50 per a x ng Ir er, id, 40; 2b. 5¢; 2 | was 4 in favor ot the bulls, II. it we “SRS REELS Be ee bee — — Rut it ths widow. marry again, Laclede Gas bonds. Wee 5 Kansas City ‘ were more than amr ay out of the pronts or ner Lake Erie & W. a a 3 hee Milwaukee. 79 81.180 ree local or shippiog. Prices | ing to Statistician Kobinson says this morning that it is believed the worst is i x steers 111 estate to each of the ciMldren wo Ltke Erie & W. . 70 Minn polis. - were lower. h wat: In car lots n * Weather in e ot, ” says this morning’s | over so far as extreme money rates go, and there ‘ ‘be of age at the time of her remarriage Lake Shore Puluth, 4 430 680 ae 841 . 860681238 r ear: inots from store, 3516 per | Beerbohm. What's the matter with this country? are even good intimations from weilinformed quar- ¢ or "may thereafter come to majority. uisviile 7 Nashville. ; 4% | New York.. | 0 100; selections crated on orders, 15@20c Beg N stock of wheat is reported cut own to | ters that time moneytwill also be availabileipresentiy. — their une heirs should ook com 30 Philadel ts 33.6388 44. 0@ ‘183 Seles on track: 1 car a lat $100, 2 at $110, 1. $,900 bu, a reduction of pearly 800,000 bu since | Nevertheless, ges «Pagar of = 8 1. 8 4 f r . t 812 1 mala onda ood while efore funds are plent — * with such isstie and have Lins On Ah cud oston. .. 80,868; 100 39, * Cantaloapes Felapply and demand at 3102 Tyiyer, Minn., reports a destructive storm has make buli market upon * . ad ‘several orders, and death i acatiired their majority, eon couches bbic: | 1-75 percrate. - entirely cleared out the erage for’ 1 of twelve Lo) » 4p. m. —Closing—Consols, 99 1- — buyers. Everything sol ded they die after such marriage. The | Mina. & st. I. ib Vow eco die SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR — St. 4 — = ace ifornia Fruit}-Fair demand. We quote: | and a width of five miles, ¢ th of the storm. ey and the account. N ¥,P&O Yesterday ’s advance was well sus 9 — a the rents and pronts of . t. L. Chicago, 5,522 bbls; Milwaukee, 862 1510 aa ricots, 811. 26: petbes, $1@1.25; plums, SL. 75 There 1s a heavy run of wheat to 9 just 18: Canadian Pacific, 7714; Erie, 17%; do secon the estate. and ts forbid-ien to dispose of any |! . l ea polis. 23,409 bbls; e bola: Philadel hia Qe pers 20-1b case. now. The past three 41 receipts were 61 ;Illinoig Central, 94; Mexican ordinar ofthe property without the intervention ofa Mo. K. f a ee . ocr Basten 1 006 bbl 57 — Pine Applee—Fic He yee x supply and de- — 8. 5.0 Da, du from america, Cora — 5 ansyivanie, 62ia: Read 7 * 8 J eee © „% ; @eree — 9 * man er Goz . court of competent oom pen — — oars er | Lomons-taa der aj active A. N the market „Bar silver, N owhood or after her marriage. ~ ©, | Manitoba , — Future Sales To- Day. was steady. We quo}: Fancy, $5.50@6; choice, te of discount in Ee oe Bertha Vogel, is made executrix without — — ee . Wheat—Jeiy—5 at 68 Aug as time 52 $5.50; common, $4@5 er box 5 we * Coffee Market. both short and three mo is, 11 De Ona 0 om + — 0 0 ns. . Nacional Cordage, pid..... he ty pa . Se at Sdiya@iyc, 165 at 66 do 4 Wing — * i¢s demand goed l Sr. Lovis, July J. 106. 5 New York K N. E. . .. f 6 52 t Obie . 50 t 67¢, 135 at small, $4@4.50; Rodi £4@4.50 as to size; Mediter- f S egf A Third Wall Street. ' Inventories of Estates. N. X. 8 ain dink 290 at 6 Mac, 130 at ue. ranean sweets, $323.5, "tad Messina, §3.50@¢ 4 per 33) Call. 7 Call. New Tonk, July 7, 1 The stock market . ae ‘ . .. 5 * ‘seer * ‘ OP CCRC eeeeee Hee es Oe * „ 6 2 ‘ -_ The inventory of Thomas Lonergan’s estate N. } St. L. 4 instal aly—5 at * Sept—5 at 39e, 5 at a nanas—Supply 4ly fair: demand stron We Ane 9 d was inclined to | rovea ier the operning and prices as filed this morning. The property em- * * 30d, 20 at Si4c. quote: Selections on }rders—Smell, 8101. 1282 ge Pr ’ . made a supstential advance on eomparatively light was ° North NL Aer * dium, 81.25% 1. 50; law, 81. 75% Jumbo, 84. 250 „„ beneno ne offerings. The traders on the floor were ome dull- races a house and lot on Market street, North’n Peine Com. . . 12 ON ‘CHANGE 2. 3 h. aes on! aobecwae dee , iahly inclined and some of the shorts attempted to th side, between Tenth and Eleventh; a | Northern Pacific Pia... 4 Da sllowe'en 60-Ib boxes, 5¢ | Dec .50 15. “Gb | cover. ‘The latter developed tue fact t that stocks South side, , Ohio Southern ae per lb; Fards, 12· jb boes, 7¢; 60-1b boxes, Ge per Id.] Mail pouch coffee, 23. Je. were scarce. The improvement in Lendon prices —- and lot on south side of Adams street, Ont i 8 Grain. Figs—Layers in bo. fancy, 14@16¢; choice, 14 Prices an exchange unchanged; receipts, 5.000. opty EH. IA speculation. Le n Montrose and Cardinal avenues, and ut. & Nestern spt ly * e oe Wheat—An opening de . Pd ae — —4— le prime, 11@12c pr 1b; ovals, $3 per 100. Noon—Money on nw is easy at 6@7 per cent; Shea near) 858578 head. The Ind interest in house and jot on north n DIN | Veletables. He Borrowed a Horse. prime mercantile paper, 6@8 per cent, Sterling | gctive ha good demand tor d nu Cardinal and ö 4 4 cop an shad on Nees K. P., D. KE. .. ————9 5155 we BE my a Bg ony the markes ines e Pee ee on men call at 83 ws LAPortTe, Ind., July 7,—Walter Koenig, a 3 N bankers ple “Aenea Posted Dative ane and prices — — r di od sfo 3 es, me ere Pe Gor TES 2™ | tove state. ‘There was s rally trom shis to the open- | 14 vhis at $1-001 cabbap, 26 erates at 85, D1 crates | G¢Fman Count, hailing from Wabash Ooun- | HaPsivor ET” Mexice . sangeet Ro. Quality, Av. Prige./No. Quality. Ay. erty 18 personal and consists of $938.87 in the | Kichwond Terminal. ... . bas n “decling od setae “ad wes nt to 3 satpts 708, bu; shipments, 12, os n 983 110" loe 55 Na chy otlcesbiy 11 native mix 4 13 — . — 24 i otatoes—Rec a} ; 4 0 — tan was notices —— sell- a 000 ba, | Northern Indiana — — la this coun 12484, 1 25 England was 1 og, se ave mixd 85 lambs........ German Savings Institution, 840 in cash anda |, 7 Sam Sy and heavy to L which | bu. Detiveries of hole grown sbout 150, outherd nete... . was erat the yesterday. Demand for home grow was active, and notwithe ty for has just been dis- rising from creased * past siness. na 29 24 78 i E “es Metropolitan Lite Insurance we shag power Suxar common y 8 ut 1,046 8 1 Small receipts here, and in fat, at all Western and I 1 Worth $8—the aggregate being s „ s404s= vevoeeds ** 1 Northwestern points, aud numereus crop com- and the offerings ice Sa Bacar reacted from Ozu, 10 81%, bh 2 = oy ri tockers., .. bucks each... «+ Tea, Coal ren. ee ome 0 due arvest- t pro nder * . F. W. Gersic’s WII rl ee poe o> apes 6 · 1. 14 er ee K corroborated n met ithe — demand rr As neem She Maines vas oteady in Live Stock by Telegraph. ° 1 8 . . ct shee eeBece a este “ a 7 0% ived of * ield 55 650 gulare, , CHI a pe . W. Gorsie’s will, probated to-day, 16 eg, Rubbdr, Sm far Eier previous, estimates, and. there | ler ele. Go@e0e per by for small to 46880 | his journey. 10; do 24s, regular N e Coupons, - Neid e. 10,000 bend. ef whieh aut short and to the point. It is dated March 8, | U., S. Rubber; 14. ae eK Nee Onivns—Reeeipts, —— bu | shippments, — ba. a 1038. : : steady, ot . 1898. and reads: I hereby give and bequeath | N. St. F. & Warn 41 142 ting, in 9 damage by rast and other —.— eee 2 rr Cheice 1 ear 30 Threw Fireworks at Her oe 1 285 tk ause Northwestern reports were gen- 50@70¢ pt bu. On levee, alot i MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. een dee 0 elegraph erally a Chicago 119 ake wold at — ee arene’ | Mug. Hanora Meehan of 521 Lasalle street ersonal or other, she to be evecutrix * Boy he mene nsesed sees mai bullish om. shese, Weather con- 45 Uu and lower. " zw Yo l aah wg ann, Wh Na 882 Ww posing» proferred eee a , ditions were” favorable, foreign markets quiet, 4 . Ca EPH 4 rand pan ke si. 10 per crate. we applied for a summons in the First District | _ Seen, : sales, 7 2 2 The toventory of the will of James M. Tos. Miscoein Soi B, |. Lond ad, snd | Cucum eres Dbnsigned ames neme- grows Police Court against Wm. Reis, Jas. Higgans 1 active and firm; July. 113 * 720; sept: mi elo a bout $1, in cash — — e strength large supply and slow sele ab) @25e per dozen. — Rye quiet and h and $605 in personalty, the aggregate being Celery—First lot of the mgon in shis morning | @04 three other boys who live in the neigh. Aale sod’ pe ys Cotton. from Michigan and cold at 250: 900 per dozen. borhood, alleging that on the night of July 4 heavy handicap eans—Market oprstocked. dull and | the boys shot roman candles at her house and }, 254. 08. of the 3 of Julius Tohn] Higher and very firm, due to « unfavorable | The clearances were ¢ 0ed—86, 000 on r bu 1 Loren aes to bea lot of household erop sapess of the — York W mark @t | and 8 483.600 bu est aby from bulk. ¢ Guote: Hons en 10@ 8 * | threw frecrackers into her room, which se- ostern goods, i appra Phiged at $162.25. steady, with sales reported of ales. and 1 —— firm 14 @ lad umbo—Slow sale at t $1; er 2.8 box. verely burned her in exploding. as 50. ork — Hy — 1 LOCAL QUOTATION®> « pavaaee, ; e Lai ee Y „ — bel omatoes—Large . — A — : 8 — 49 A — pie — ower—Paris e an * : — u an 4. pts, 7 8} Sort Sota Ordinary iM ood nl dig ? oe Berita. whieh whe up 2 nels. net * 1 a dozen burglaries have pete — 9 5 8. 5 | Aver at coming — in Carondelet. Last Sunday | anuery . . . . . S. , p 6 ens 31 cars local. Good boas me ne apolis people 2222 Nurse who lives | Futures at 12: 40 p. m. — tty t ito fete oor offering. wai fe District Pol gainst w Seventh „ 7.4 stock was 3 dull.” will not sell for more me ang 874 e e 144 ee mee ase n. the rece! — But ter and Geese. _Zernowsk! » reges vicious dog, but Een? PS „ 5 „ awed creeds ty ols hae Vets alet, 2 vg A Am 7⁰ * ö * pejected ° supp es ‘net te yet . a 3 seventy shares each. To A of don Se ' — — ome N “tip. ek No 3 GOlge, 7 —— a — lt Increase in Postal — | i near rand avenue 2 Du amish frightened « the | &dvance, | 3 : ge myer pail oe y packed. *| During the fiscal year ending June ps 2 . ar Grand avenue, | tbe.dis-| yy ans . * 24775 Aa ear refe sired Average one 3 8 — tn Fu was ment fr — the . e 1 eee = pet se — November and MDOT. os seni . 18. 1 Sp 720 hours of "ot the e version, only & | — — 1 a taken — — Soak being 2 mber and ; r ar - ce “souls wonders 1 * * an Fo $138, re 5, the increase for the . ote „ 6TATES } : N . 2 The on chickens was ; ‘we . laint Pe — ame Sent to Prison. Receipts for oben dase 3 eam Fee n sles — Hee gher, yet 15 +} Laporrs, Ind., July 7.—Simon Fields, an ues —· 1 ; ' . E 5. 0 es rn strong ah uae unknown man, has been received at the eee a * a arke | | 1 “EXOLISH doro statement. *"" "| sete h infu end. pre , i penitentiary. from Elkhart County, this N n send 2 — 8 reer Nr was ts State, to serve two years. for mansiaughter. dial ai 4 i see „44 9 — * ¢ : é‘ — 5 7 1 1 ‘ ter whe 1 J. . : : a —” \ . tr, 0 1 ! 3 , ped the apes i 2 N nee yer thee | ' ke 15 4 even ae ‘Soo8 at, mare bv. 2° eke: 50 ik 1 eee S „ . ses 4244 r * ir e e „„ * 8 4 - ts Bos gers 7 ? . 4 . E % 2 ö 4 " 5 A 24 . N ¥ NX. 5 N ‘ ö f * 1 8 1 Onbery „ r . 5 1 N * 1 * . Ns * ane a, — 5 . . 4 : oe 1 1 ped ” . ™ . 2 6 * > ~_ * 5 4 * ö . 5 7 g ¥ . . ; N 1 2 4 N 5 ö : 1265 * . P J ‘ N 2 5 ar 3 : . (= % . - 5 1 8 - 1 * te . * = ous * * 4 V- N 2 * cg 5 R. — 2 * t 5 * ; * N . — ~ -_ . . . n 5 Ss see m * . * 1 * * é a 2 N = 4 3 1 2 1 . red * 5 4 * & 1 ‘ N N 1 5 , pa * wee 5 1 4 ‘ . . * 2 1 5 5 5 3 og * me = K ea an: ae ae . . 28 ce ¢ 8 7 2 ' ö n , ; = 2 ds * ** 5 : 14 ; : N * 2 1 : ; 4 . N a WE ae ty 4 Fd ware poy ny 2 1 . > . 5 .
Page 8
a 2 8 — so . * me: ers : : he F ‘LY FIRST-CLASS. 11 D POSTACE STAMPS. orange * Os MLouls, Mo. , ; pe * for higher valnes. 1009 Locust a: yoy CITY NEWS. - Parvare matters skillfully treated and medl- deines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. 3 COTTON BELT CHANGES. Rumors That Traffic Manager Dodge . Contemplates Making Several. Jt was rumored in railroad circles yester- 5 : day that since the passenger department of tus Cotton Belt had come under the super- | of Mr. A. 8. Dodge when as was appointed General Trafic Manager, that tnere would de ana general shaking up in both the freight and nger departments, and that some un- 4 oxea for changes would be made. The — is not given any credence in Cotton t quarters, and is generally denied in Mr. *sdepartments. Mr. Dodge is devot- Boag time and energy this week in acting as Chairman of the Southwestern Railway and Steamship Association, and consequent- ly is not worrying over the work in his own office, only spending about two hours a day at Cotton Belt headquarters. -Reducing Expenses. General Manager Doddridge of the Missouri ‘Pacificis already engaged in reducing the operating expenses of the road, and before he has completed his work the monthly ey roll will be cut down thousands dollars and hundreds of employes n! be temporarily thrown out of work. Ninety men have been let out at the car shops in St. Louls this week. The work does not stop at the car shops, but an inroad is being made on the clerical forces of depart ments in the general offices in this city. At the request of the General Manager, Freight Agent Sith has, during the past three days, laid offa dozen men in his department and the work of reducing the force has not been completed yet. It is the desire of Mr. Doddridge to reduce the run- ning expenses of all departments toa given amount, and the expenses will have to be cut down to an amount designated by him, whether two or a dozen men have to go from departments. The General — me ged of the Missouri Pacific is only adopting the plan that is being practiced by all Western roads, and the reduction in the clerical force is nothing unusual and is often practiced during dull seasons. Forty-Eight Hours Allowed. In accordance with the rules of the St. Louis and Kansas City Car Service Association the State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Com- misstoners has made the following order: **Forty-eight hours must be allowed the time of placing cars commodities other than grain in upon team tracks or private tracks at any railroad station in the State, for the loading or unloading of such cars, and-until the expiration of the said specified time ne arge for demurrage. must be made. prompt compliance with this order expected of all ° railroads in a State. Manager Proll of the St. Louis Car Service Association is very — over the action of the commission- rs in making the above order, as there will in the future be no more arguments re an ee ofthe shipper an the after of Must Pay Full Fare. It having come to the earsof certain rail- road officials that several railroads had been making reduced rates to officers of the G6. A. R., W. F. White, Passenger Traffic ‘ Manager of the Santa Fe addressed a letter to Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger Association asking him ir the reduction could be made ander the revised association agreement, Mr. Caldwell has N 7 heard from, and in his letter to Mr. White he states that officers will have to pay full fare. The question of a re- of rates for the G. A. R. Encamp- be held at 11 in August is —— of the Western Passenger Association, A Cut in Rates. Onand after next Sunday the Union Pa- eine will make the following first-class Hast bound rates: Portland, Spokane, Gar- rison, Butte and Helena, to Chicago, $33.60; to the Missouri River, $30; St. Louis, $31. The basing rate for points east of the Missouri River will be $25. By this arrangement, in the territory of the Western Passenger Associa- tion east of the Missouri River, rates are cut $1.50. This is lixely to create consternation in association circles. It the as8ociatio&€& meeting to-day refers the proposition made the Union Pacific is more than likely go make a $25 flat Senet 1 California a Missouri River points. Railroad Notes. J. H. Hill en the 3 K. & T. left last even- „ ope Wr Braisted, Freight Agent of the Bast Bound Traffic Association, will return - te st. Louis to-morrow from "Indianapolis, 9 F. W. Greene of the Mobile 4 Ohio left yesterda dor Chicago and Northern liliaols in the interest of - Boathern — D. O. Ives of she ington O. Townsend of @ Missouri Pac 3 Werl Crane of the Wa- last evening, for Chicago to attend the to-day of th estern Passenger Associa- © plans for the buildings and offices of the ex- companies at the new enger station bave en — by the Executive Committee of the Boa The buildings will occupy « tage of 780 feet on the east side of the street. ice- —— and General Manager Thomas O. ot the M., K. returned to headquarters a business trip to New Yor oe. Dupe. Burns of the Mississippi River & Bonne was in the city yesterday. . Winchell has called a meeting ef the repre- Bt. ves of all lines conten ee Kansas City for es O at Pe alt when the Kansas City rate sheet eae. be revised. de meeting will eid in the es W of the 1 1 Passenger Association, Katy Flyer“ having met with such success Am its run ote ouston, Tex., to Chicago, a new ; eg per has been added to the train. The train has | | w been made a permanent fixture bd meral Superintendent Pec« of the Iron Mourn - left last evening for the South. ht Traffic Manager Parker of the Missouri — left yesterday Omaha, Neb , where he attend a meeting of the Nebraska rate confer- or . r - N 5 ua: * : 7 : ; 4 , OP. ° N 1 ' U ee LAR PECULIAR. UN ‘TO WOMEN: * Nave used and recommended it to my friends. 1 An Gerived great benefit trom its use. i Mrs. MATILDA Larson, Peoria, Hl. Best remedy I have ever used for irregular MIS. G. JETT, Selma, Col. Book To Woman” mailed free. 85 DFIELD REQULATOR eo. Ver sale by all Druggists. ATLANTA, Ga. . 7 eo 8 N 2%, poste GE CR es — EE i SRR 2 ; "eer @ CHILD’S SAILORS. $1.50 cut to. 8 e 2.25 cutto.... 1.42 3.00 cut to.... 1. 3. 50 cut to. I. 8. oo cut to. 2, CHILD'S FLANNEL SAILORS. oo cut to 2.75 2. 30 cut to 1.86 $5.00 cut to KILT SUITS Just Half Price While they last. None reserved. FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, $1.25 cut to 1. 50 cut to .96.... 3.25 cut to 1. 75 cut to 1.00. 450 cut to SHIRT WAIS TS. 2sc cut to 13e soc cut to 330 MOTHERS’ FRIEND AND STAR. 75¢ cut to 87e 85 : SCARF WAISTS. $1.25 cut to 75c.........$1.50 cut to 980 SHORT PANTS. 2sccutto 9e 35c cut to 18¢ ...... I. 50 be cut te She n Junior Suits. Ages 3 to8 yrs. $3.50 cut to $1. $5.00 cut to $2.65 $7.00 cut to $3.65 $10.00 cut to $4.65 $12.00 cut to $5.65 ; PANT SUITS Ages 4 to 15. $1.50 cut to 650 $3.00 cut to $1.60 $5.00 cut to $2.65 $7.00 cut to $8.65 $10.00 cut THe JUNIOR, to 84. 65 $12.00 cut to $5.65 KNEE VEST SUITS.*****0 16 years. $8.00 cut to $8.65. ..$12. oo cut to $5.65 10.00 cut to 4.66... 13.50 cut to 6. 65 $15.00 cut to $7.65 LONG PANT SülTS.“ 1 50 years. — oo cut to $6.65 oo cut to 8.65; ooo cut to 10.66 s N 55. oo cut to 82.65 7. oo cut to 8.65 1o. oo cut to 4.65 FIRST ANNIVERSARY. The Homestead Workmen Made Demonstration Yesterday. HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 7.—The anniversary of the Homestead riot passed off quietly yes- terday. There were afew idle rumors of a demonstration to be made, but withthe ex- ception of a picnic, a few speeches and the strewing of flowers on the graves of the men who fell in the famous riot, nothing out of the ordinary was done. A fund for a monu- ment tothe dead men was started. FURNITURE LOCKOUT OFF. CINCINNATI, O., July 7.—The Furniture Manufacturers’ Association have declared their lockout off. Their action was due to the fact that five factories violated their agreement and resumed operations. Yester- day twenty-three men arrived from yw to take the places ofthe locked out men in the Brunswick-Balke-Collender factory, Dut they have been persuaded by the locked out workers to return to Chicago. STRIKING FOR THEIR WAGES. the contractors putting up water-works failed to pay their men, leaving about $6,000 outstanding for laborers and material. The men, to the number of 100, now refuse to work until the labor r performed is paid for. WILL ‘NOT SIGN. Muworg, Ind., July 7.—There is no truth in the statement that the Muncie Iron and Steel Works and the White River Iron and Steel Works would sign the Amalgamated wage scale. With the Darnill and Indiana mills off 1,000 men are idle. At the meeting in Pitts- burg last Saturday the mill people indorsed the reduction. THE IRON TRADE. Very Little Buying and Selling Going on. CLEVELAND, O., July 7.—In the interval of mill repairs and scale negotiations, of mine shut-downs, and to some extent of addi- tional furnace curtailment, there is so little buying and selling that the iron market scarcely exists outsideof quotations, Finan- cial questions meantime are scarcely less en- grossing to iron manufacturers than to bank- ers and statesmen ; in „While the money centers-send out the word that the situation is easier, manufacturers in all lines find the money end of their business 98 the most perplexing feature of it. While there may be less difficulty in spots about getting money, and while the savings bank panics have gone by, there is no perceptible agcel- eration in the settlement of accounts by slow paced debtois,and concerns with a large volume of dills and accounts receiv- able find justas much perplexity as before in the ever present question of extensions. In a Prairie Schooner. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., July 7.—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haskins of Litchfield, Sherman Oo., Neb., have arrived here from Litchfield, hav- ing traveled the entire distance, over 2, 000 miles, in a ‘‘prairie schooner, one old-fashioned emigrant wagons. N e Called Him Names. Joseph Zdborak of 1882 South Sevent street applied for a warrant to-day against Joseph O’Brien, who lives at the same num ber, alleging that O’Brien culled him a thief and a robber. Zdborak is a collector for the Metropolitan Insyrance Oo. He was told to ta summons against O’Brien in the police ’ * Pg ee aor . se ety, 8 1 at 15 . 92 42 75 92 25 $1.75 cut to $1.15... $3.50 cut to * 1 goc cut to 8 .48....$2.00 cut to 81.89 89.... 2. 50 cut to 1.50 . 00 8.25 40 cut to 186 $1.00 cut to 480 Best Mothers’ Friend&Star. $1.25 cut to 750 ¢ . «+ $1.25 cut to 6 76 cut to 1.00 c cut to 500. . 2.00 cut to 1.25; 1 e be Pee — * n er * rr Summer Sult. — 5 ray * . +1? 1 a * 72 0 5 » * — 7 2 2 S 2 . 9— ..... Se — — — F ²˙ . . ee OM ee EK * ä 8 . aX wee 2 “4 eet a Set wei. - 5 S - oer ee 4 The lina that sold at 75¢ go at. 395 of 3 you the choice 6 ce 1 3 22 eae that sell ~ 33 ‘i hdr OE EOP WO OB. ports, which cover thor- oughly the wholécotton-raising section of the United Statesjaake a very discouraging showing for this bar’s crop. It is already certain that the jop has. been deadly dam- aged by unfav e weather during the past six weeks; that it being injured dy not amount to NEW Yors, Ju ceived from nea South and South in its present con still further. agent of the seized n Z_ BROADWAY & MORGAN 57: Oper T1 10 O'Clock Saturday Night. AAAAAAAAA A AY . rr rr | 4. Obtained the Money. A warrant charging fraud was issued to- day against Harry Huntsman, who was ar- rested by Detectives Walsh and — at the corner of Sith and Chestnut streets ast nig Huntsman ig charged with obtaining $38 im personatin Charles — 2 On 2 Kemler, who ha t just cook at de West on Vandeventer avenue, left the money at William Siefer’s saloon, 727 Lucas avenue. Huntsman resembles Kemler somewhat and, it is alleged, called at the saloon representing that he was Kemler and got the money. Sssssssss§ 8 Blood ‘and Skin 8 > Diseases A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scre- fula and Skin Cancer. As a tonic for delicate Women and Children it has no equal. Being purely vegetable, is harm- less in its effects. ES AF FL Dis- Druggtiste Seli It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta. . [CREDIT Koehler's Installment House, . OLIVE Sr., Up stairs. Ss S — 7 Il Hope Is Gone . We have relinquished all hope of coming out anywhere near even on the season's business hope that remains is that we beable to turn this great stock into cash and realize from it what we can We face the prospects of this positive loss and keep up a stiff upper lip.“ ‘ sisting of the world’s choicest, most chaste and beautiful ‘fabrics, made i tailoring skill and ingenuity candevise, were cheap at $20, $25 and $30. have never seen such a financial depression. It is a tragedy for us, but a comedy for you. These elegant Suits, con- nto the finest. garments that our 25 years of busi At this time of the year we have —— had half er Every single Summer Suit at this ridiculously low . well knowing that the price can never be restored to a higher figure. We give you your Gwhoice o Sand of Youths’ ¥ Ten Thous |: and Men’s Suits in Cassimeres, Drap Worsteds and all the modern summer fabrics j in Double We can fit all sorts ana conditions men, tall men and chaste | At $2.92, cheap at $4 and $4. so | that sold at vy te Hur 4 a $t.2§ and $1 re The entire line of B and Ch dren's Mackinaw, gpa AE and oe that sell at $1.00, go . . re : $ | styles in of 75¢ —.— „ Cc Our line that sold for soc and 43 GBC BOR. 6s i 'evicin és cb ae : 330 good knock · about Straw Hat, Worth 25c, ee Furnishing Dep't. All * — - - a * — rz . | ; + 9 Sees ‘Se % 1 At $1.92, cheap at $3. 00 -fdoz.\Men’s Initial, Cut But ——— ate, value oc At Men's Sanitary Undershirts, value 1358 Men's Soft pomp W Be. ie 85 4t $3. 92> cheap at $5 and £6. At $4.92, cheap at $7 and $8. : ‘Pri 8 — hevlots, vai nb ** 86 P — Etta — Swopes <= Grand Reduction Sale of ine Footwearl | A STRICTLY GENUINE AND THOROUGHLY RELIABLE SALE, Is in Full Progress This Week. See Magniticent Window Display of Incomparable Bargains! : Telephone 4028. 3u1 N. Broadwa 7. Whirlwind Sa ale! A gentleman. Is often recognized by his footwear. You do not have to be 1 bey buy at this sale. We are closing out: we d widths. I . width 300 pair Salt Custom get a bar You want to look In Bag show windows and see th $ on fine pe Susan You will find the e — — * ae