St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1893
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Y nat ae” Oe 83 8 * Pi ae eee e 8 ‘ * N i i ee 5 a 8 1 1 5 3 : 4 33 7 8 0 ‘ 1 ’ 5 „ 4 1 5 ‘ * ve 7 1 4 aa 17 ta) j : . 5 8 1 5 ; ivan’ . 2 5 2 2 N $e mE ce @ : a 5 * Pi : 3 8 5 N a * _ + 1 4 l 5 8 2 . 2 7 1 Le a 1 * én 4 7 x the fair and one of the worst known to the City of Chicago. : full transcript tothe contestee, the affidavit IN JOY’S SAFE. Fon THREE MI aa ' The building burned belongea to the of Roverts was filed. He denounces that a . tus grounds. and was also utilized to {ilus- solutely and unqualifiedly false, an “Tere f i Thirty Firemen Burned to Death | trate tne mode ot caring for meats by this Watkins’ Affidavit Will Remain a Ss Saas aediemetnee * r ag patel _ at the World’s Fair. eee } ) Dark Secret. oor ae a : Si - ah * * - THOS. . ROBERTSON 8 AFFIDA . 3 one CAPT. FITZPATRICK’S BODY. nakravarti of Alla Won nee e alidavil late the “wy 8 1318 At 2:50 the body of Capt. Fitzpatrick, in 1 3 eect thathe has yerecesl knhewlodes that THEIR BUSINESS Ts | | 5 pte ti ‘Caught by Flames in One of the | charge of the Fire Department stationed at World’s Conference of Judge Withrow Refuses to Order Its all of the corrections made res 2 pore TO THERE ate | ee Tall Buildings. the Bervice. Baling, Yee ae ae oe Prof. Obakreart! ig ahigh-caste| Production in Court. 7 4 4 — Y 42 | Eins, “He went Up ae m — t 3 and rn Duggan made any changes. The B ee ae ; tower and fell when it col- — — on Jul 5 1 % „ gical j ‘ . MR. O'NEILL'S STATEMENT. N ot Electrio | Fae ew Besant. . 4 1t Chief . * ) Some of the Men Leaped to the Ground /iapsea. He was seen to reach preMIER PUPUY RECEDES FROM HIS Ing hezin a Bh ee — — SOME STRONG AFFIDAVITS FILED oN Brags — 1 1 othe 2 1 of 4 200 Feet Below. out for help and im spite of the POSITION. Witmer. THE O'NEILL SIDE OF THE CASE - | O'Neill. Mr. O- Neul also swore that the] Greatly Burde mae 1 efforts of three men who kept a hose on min cross the sea with. | changes made by Notary Du were made ened wine 125 8 . out saqrificing his. . Several years ago only after he (O’ Neill) had fatled in his efforts ~The President’s es him he fell below and was burned. ) Montel von Sale 1 r to find Watkins and to have him correct the Ws 7 m e 0 a ’ on .us Others Were Swallowed Up by the Another victim ts Dennis Lynch. He fell | A sop to fhe Soctalists and Discontented | sacrificed bis rank ima dmilar way to accom- | Congressman Joy Charged by Notary Dug- carefully preserved r Duggan eo that the Re alee Die July | Wes f 5 Fir tothe floor below. He wasde the Workpen—Fire May Add to the Peril Bun 8 a 2 2 2 — gen, John J. O'Neill and John M. changes he made could ‘readily be shown. | ., — gus merge . 5 Bea o 6. ſust to leave the tower. His of thy Situation—A Significant Inot- | try he dlivered an adiress before the ven. Glover With a Willful Attempt to Fer- reer Ar — beaver & ris: ; : legs was were braken and he cannot live. dont Recdliing the Dark ‘Dews of the | of bee the Oanieed int Doarmapala. vert the Facts—Some Light Thrown on | oi! 1 amaa vit that x appointed receiver, Mr.! ‘THERE WAS NO CHANCE TO RESCUE THE Henry Gduldig, superinteudent of the paint commune Troops in the Barracks. eo dg to represent te Southern Buddhist the Famous Carbon Copy. Joy’s return was deceptive and President of the ) IMPERILLED MEN. gOS it tl hay a: | | * * There was an interesting development in 2 tion of Joy's eee to ‘Dest the year e (0 tehh 18 It is thoughth Paris, July 10.— Despite the assertions A PRESBYTERI\N REYOLTS. , a show that the examination of Mr. Joy did 8 to de dead ghthe went below into the O’Neill- Joy election contest this morning not cover the contents of 8 cane as | Were making very large real g de in some quarters that trouble in this] IRvincion, N. ¥,, wly 10.— Rev. Jonn B. 5 tn nery furnace. At3o’olock the building ma hurch | hen important affidavits were flled in the | touching the question of changes in it and | property in Denver, we became city is atan end, the Government has not re. | Penman,rector of Presbyterian Chu Circuit Court by the O'Neill side in the suit | that, owing to Joy’s defective memory, 24 terested in real estate in Pueblo, The Flames Broke Out in the Cold Storage | was one mass of flames, beyond control of | iaxed its measures to put don disorder, | at this plice, has d his pastorship. He shown by hi . =" ainst Joy to show 1 y his answers to questions, he Warehouse, Near the Sixty-Fourth | the fremen, and the paint shop, a building | The fact is evident that further outbreaks | Says he las done o dase of his inability — 1 ane 3 ae te necessarily have given no valuable informa- san Antonio, Spokane — The De nt Could Do | 100x250 feet and two stories high, w are expected and the troops now in the city | to longer justainand sibscribeto the man taken when the b re rates FF Street Gate The Departme bb n eT on be kept in their barracks until Saturday | tem of doarine’’ of Bisthurch. Dr. Penman | taken when the ballot boxes were opened REFUSED BY Jor. in our various br was one o|the commfissoners to the General | and the votes recounted. Another affidavit from John M. Glover de- ents in Denver, 8 5 £3 t iu Nothing to heck Its Progress—One of fire in many places. It will also go. 1 next for use incase of emergency. To-mor- Assembly it Wash Ber He Voted with tue the Notable Structures of the Fair Now | The heat from the flames was intense, row will be the anniversary of the execution minority th favor r Briggs. In a letter On bis return in that sult Mr. Joy set forth | nounces as totally and unqualifiedly false | Great Britain, In the : to his congregation Dr.Penman explains his | that since the making of the order by the | that portion of Joy’s return which states | these properties it became in Ruins—Other Lives May Have Deen the crowds being kept back a — e reason Tok resignigg lis postorate, as fol- | court he had visited Washington and exam-|that Joy appeared before Commissioner | electric rafiroads for rapid * ows: : ’ Lost. distance of about 500 feet. A had ined the original transcript. He found that Holmes and agreed to allow Glover to exam- | through them. Inthis way we Anarchists will attempt to make a riotous »I had loped up to the last General As- N than thirty fire- panic was narrowly averted when some demonstration on the occasion. Frida sembly tha. the Presbytrian Church would | all corrections made by George N. Watkins | ine the amdavit mentioned in said applica- | volved in the construction Curcaco, July 10.—No less person started ar ur that the . 4 ‘ Y. | declare itstif in favor o Se in doctrine | the stenographer, in the original, were iden- tion’’ with permission to take a copy of it, maintenance of electric a used | July 14, will be the 104th anniversary of the | and liberty of Investigttion. But that hope | tical with those made by him in the carbon but that Glover failed to avail himself of the = | eae en” ts 75 1 Catholic Chtreh was ddicated here yester- | the ofiginal transcript which bad not been 22 doubt it I should be willing to produce it | these dependent interests. We in the top of the cupola which rises fully 200 Pp q M. Peystral, the ster of Finance, has gay py Bishop Nichol and Rev. Alex. G. made by Watkins, but had been written by | here now for examination. I am willing to | possible to secure the financial tit of dea to the excitement by their shouts. gained a victory. Much consternation was potn and ths chaplainspf the Russian war- | some other person. The changes, he averred, | Produce a copg of it in the presence of the at - we feet from the ground. The cupola is bu 0 caused in the Government camp by the re- ships now ly ng at the New York Harbor. garbled mutilated and falsified the testi. torne sint Sense. * we 3 res morc than a few of 8 y , * urther quo ons m a este with 15 wood over laid with staff, and is highly ASSAULTED A CHILD. port of his resignation. The reasons as- 4 8 mony nied with the Clerk of the House of | snow that ur. Joy finally agreed to N ot Past cue y — y ; ornamented with columns and pillars. Near : signed by the Minister for his action was MORE TROUBLE. AT JERGEN POIXT. Representatives, the object being to injure be taken from a copy of the affidavit. * : * hte he top is a landing. The fire broke out about Louis Piper’s Brutal Attack on an11-Year | that the policy of the Cabinet required the New Tonk July 10.—Trouble has again him and cheat him out of his seat in the Glover concludes: On the basis of this | nas fallen almost excivsively * 5 * ro 4 e ‘ Old Girl- support of the members of the Right who had | burst forth with an Intersity In the parish Fifty-thira Congress. ’’ 2 tanonat _. Raf —— — 3 — ec vo, eet above . Almost every day some new case wherein | been his lifelong opponents. affairs of St. Mary’s Star f the Sea Roman ‘ g 8 of equivocation, at length flatly refused to do continuous draft on our financial our The first aMdavit filed to-day in response anything at all.“ with the care of other enterprises we n As soon as the firemen arrived about thirty- an attempt has been made te violate the If [ remained,’’ said he, after the at- Catholic. Church at Begen Point which | 5 a ° to these statements is by Notary Public Dug- five or forty of them climbed up the ladders | person of a helpless childs brought before tacks poured upon my party I would be re- | argues ui for the church, At the services gan, before whom the — was mde REFUSED THE ORGER. 3 4 — eh, . f Judge Paxson and, notwethstanding the se- | garded as a turncoat. I propose to keep my | yesterday Fr. Killeen zaldbe had received ar. Duggan comes back at Mr. Joy in the Im presenting the amdavits to Judge With- per — 1 3 ä do to this landing and were preparing to throw , Re ＋ letter from a certain pristioner who ex- , iy streams of water to the burning portion PEERY un a meted out to the | reputation by — une pressed his opinion that tle majority of the | following vigorous language: row Attorney Glover made a statement of also . encouraged the purchase offenders the epidemic noted sometime A CHANGE OF FRONT. rishoners were dGesirio|s of his removal NOTARY DUGGAN’S AFFIDAVIT. the agreement between Joy and O'Neill in large properties by ) 2 Peystral and | from the rectorate. To te the verity of ; the question the pastor City of St. Louis, State of Missouri: relationto the taking of the carbon copy ers, frequently on part payment, and th 2 ; when the fire, which had eaten its way in- ago continues upabated. To-day Louis Piper, The President sent for M. d caused to be . * a int below where the a mechanic eMployed at the Laclede Car | Urged him to attend the Cabinet meeting then Andrew Duggan, first being duly sworn, upon his | and the filing of the. original with the Clerk or placer Book nagar tte Works and “ving at 2520 Palm street m session. He went and upon being urged | Ter ese ballots for the atendante At the | oath denoses and says: . — 3 because they were either unwilling or | firemen stood, broke out with volcanic orks an — street, was ar g urg service to vote for Fr. Nuleen to stay,’ That be isthe notary public who, as such, under | Of the House of Representatives. He then to interest 4 = g raigned for taking indecent liberties with | by the Premier to withdraw his resignation ana for Fr. Kill 2 i 1 Hae bana of Nr. J, Kell 7 the frst | proceeded with the reading of the amdavits — ra and the mortgage a, s on be 0 0 : turm tak * ferocity on all sides. and attempting to outrage little 11-year-old | replied that the only conditions upon which of the vote * * „ ts Fr. Killeen to contest, 8 Neill .. J. °" | explaining to the court the circumstances — Sra : 4 en un and held thelr re An exclamation of horror went up from | riczie Deveaux, who lives with her parents at | he would do so were that the Government ac- | remain and 94 for bim to go. That, iu that portion of said testimony in which | which led to the necessity for the showing. ee to prevent aach 1 the lips of the 20,000 people who had assem-/ 3535 Marcus avenue. Piper is a degraced | cept a full discussion of the policy ot entore-- n sixty-two (62) election precincts was had, this am. | _At the conclusion of the r Mr. rer nent loss to the en, wus ot specimen of a man. Yesterday morn- ing tne law of 1884 against religious and all — pu at wT ant, in his official character as notary, took down jn | 881d: Now. your honor, that is the extent | yond the limits ot dled about the building to see the fire. Fiv ing while the young girl was on her! other societies: that Lo 8 New York, July 10.—Archlisnoo Corrigan,,| writing and fixures a full and accurate account of of the amdavits and Lam ready to proceed | whenever we have h , by sliding down | Way to a grocery store in the neigh- Papen * rem. I wine is now stopping with Sishop McQuaid, | the recount of all the ballots in sixty-one (61) elec- with the argument if the other side are. to investors we have been he Bien Saved -Ehemecives © borhood she was accosted Piper, | Moved from the Prefecture of Police; that the} gendes the report that he Jas refuesd to obey -H 1 — catalina toame 4 he 9 — — 10 tee interest and principal 5 the ropés. Before others could follow the — ol — 28 MED oe meee 1 police force be reorganized ; that its outrages, | an order from M gr. Satol} for tye reinstate- | put down by the afflantin books and kept and — * 7 Bg ut ad me yy aa 85 ‘ nt e was oa * flames had burned away the ropes. The un- to the child, and when she com- like those of the past week, be stopped. ment of Dr. Burtsell. 8 — 1 n have not covered the most essential point, | have advanced 1 pec fort te fellows who remained huddled to- menced to cry be seized ber] Premier Dupuy and Miaister Develle de- A raneously by George N. Watkins, a stenographer and that is whether the carbon copy of the | wards of $500,000. To fund the ortuna and would have succeeded in | clared they would resign rather than accede MADE A JSHANGE. who was acting as the assistant of this aMant for the | testimony in the contest is essential or ma- | ties of the company for ten ether on the north side of the cupola were | accomplishing his foul purpose had not some purpose of reducing the testimony of witnesses to | terial to the question at issue. Until | jow rate of int we 8 men working in the neighborhood been at- tothe conditions, but after a consultation writing. that is shown the court co the issuance through the doomed. It was beyond the reach of any of tracted by her cries and come to her rescue. | with the President the Cabinet finally agreed | Father Foley No Lower Assistant at the | | that Under the lon tn ve correst report of the tee | make an order requiring it to be produced. | of Brooklin.as of $820,000 the ladders, and the crowd stood horror- | A large crowd soon assembled and the brute | tothe policy laid down by Peystral and he Hloy Angie Church. timony so certified to Washington, and the afant | On this state of facts the + dismisses the | ten-year debentares, placing Ju abtediy, nave been summarily | withdrew bis resignation. This ends the Fr, F rat the Holy Angels. nt 12 00 without fear or favor. tion fora aupposna duces ed. bn | Counteral Of, the * stricken and helpless to rescue the helpless | dealt with had not the giri’s brother and . 1 r. Foley isno loge Holy Angels. That in the presence of this aflant, after transcript tion fora sub ena du tecum. a8 valued at three | RS Officers Hogan and Lee held the crowd back. | stand the Government took last week against | His departure was wolly unexpected and so | in ‘ypewriting was made up from sharthend notes Your Honor,“ said Mr. Glover, We think | . 0 in Piper will be sent to the work-house on a $500 | Socialism. What effect the chan f front ts by said Watkias, he the said Watkins made compar- | We can show that the carbon copy is mate- thing more than a4 fi 80 0 at | sudden that few offe parishioners are Yet | ison between his notes and che original transcript | rial d that the court has to ord ; . ED TO DEATH. ne. will h be f — re, ame power er | tures have been i N LEAT ave cannot orecast. aware that hots phe, He is at present the | snd mede numerous corrections of errors, mistakes | it to be produced.’’ we were ina to The names ran higher and higher until the ROHLFING’S RECEIPTS TO BURN THE CITY. guest of the Frs. MCabe. His leaving is the script. SR ee E oe . 0 **lagree with you. ® court has the power ’ So it will be seen that the trouble started result of a row between himself and the Affiant has read the extract which precedes this to make the order, certainiy, but the carbon 2 8 3. * Tus - by a young woman of light morals appearing | rector, Fr. Kielty, After this rapture at the | Copy of part of the return made by Charies F, Joy to | Copy not being material it doesn’t seem nee: that there was almost "no men were almost concealed from view. At , He Can and Win Shew Them at the this moment öne of the firemen sprang far . Proper Time. at a public ball in a costume limited to stock - Holy Angels, the pastor sought the Arch- a rule to shew cause entered in the case of Watkins | essary. for these securities. AS we ed to pieces on „O'Neill. and on his oath, affiant deposes that If your honor has already decided the out into the atr and was dash Pp ings has increased so that no man can meas- bishop. The later remonstrated strongly whee the said Charles . Joy states therein that he neiee” of course there is little need Mets 4 4 locked Secretary ©. H. Ron lng of the Republican | ure its gravity. Many cans of petroleum | against the rem@¢al of Fr. Foley. But the | ‘found that all corrections made by said Watkins | Sf ‘atgument, { should lUke|xet. The the roof, fully 80 feet below. Another and but . Cit ntral Committee 1 0 re ee is not all pleased | were found about the barricade in the Ave- pastor was ineprable. He did more. He ote pris Wuskias th abe anion ouar inthe wate @ chance to show that wo C of $500 material. funds, bt about a lan *, another followed his example, crazed by the over tne report that a great deal of dissatis- 7 nue de la Republi! hursd 8 demanded that r. Dempsy of Mexico, Mo., , 7 session, and this witness (Joy) further awful heat, and doubtless preferring to be] faction exists among certain members of purpose for de ener 2 8 * who recelved a fritten : r intment as as states that ail eorreetions made by said Watkins in | I have decided as to the law in relation to | of foreign investment. * a death. | the committee over the manner in y U ere is sistant to Fre Pblan in 2 den more than | the carbon copy in the possession of this witaess | the power of the court. finan disturbances a 9 „ Ce evident. Their bearers would not have hes i. two weeks Ago, ſe assigned to the Charch | (Mt. Joy) were also made by said Watkins in de **We want the carbon copy for the purpose jowed so directly by Aer ; which he dished out the lucre | tated to burn Paris. 80, , L original transcripton file,’’ this aflant understands of comparing it with the original. lelled When five had jumped the upper por- necessary for the requirements of carrying | Some of the cans were brought by women Senstna thie — Dre r zald 0% Had and dr Tag edge of the Srrasklons „Ine contestant,’’ said Nathan Frank, sas and the city is reminded that ‘‘petroleuses Archbishop thismorning and learned that | thus Gere made by said’ W Atte Of She correst’ons | has been provided with one copy. A tran- tion of the cupola gave way and tue 4» the last campaign iu the different wards Watkins in the original . | still exist. 22 ipt de, gi to hi d d K Fr. Kieity had aged his grace to cancel the | transcript, ana of ali of such corrections. script was made, given mand sent by remaining firemen were swallowed up in One member of the committee, who evi- * Soe ee that — — people appointment o Fr. Dempsy to Baden, Now . afflant says that eaid Joy, elther in per- | him to Washington. It is the original tran - the seething mass of burning timbers. dently agrees with the element making the lati city is_ to see another bloody revo- ba that h grace refused. He son or by representative, was not present atany | script ofthe notes, The carbon copy was melee on ution. There are now 80,000 soldiers under | gad: 1 ave appointed Fr, | time whetsoever when the said Watkins made or | kept by us and that is what he asks us to give Meantime all the fre engines on the grounds & K. Orning: arms in Paris. The trouble centers about the Dom wunt Ca i a have | 78% making any single correction of all the many | him.“ „Tom Neidringhaus is all right in| Place de la Republique, because the Bourse | VO™DPSY tO „un rme: an a ve corrections made by the said Wat ins in the original Judge Withrow then finally dismissed the had been called and aid had been summoned 1 du Travall (Labor Exchange), a building not recalled it. A reporter called on Fr. | transcript, and further that said Joy. or any repro- roceeding and the parties retired nis explanation to given by the bity to the workingmen, where | Phelan and legned the above facts. He | sentative of the said Joy, prior to the time that saia | P D . » of our assets is ? said: Father bmpsey is of age, and knows | original transcript was sent to Wasbington, did not ae ice ng 1 .. ya ag Phy 1 * pg my direct liabilities are from Hyde Park, but the main portion of the | yesterday’s Post-DisPpaTcH regarding how 1 i the money was expended, as far as he “oo 8 N ay yyy Ae Amy the | What his duty 1. His grace told me this st anz time whatsoever have access to and did not at 5 fire was far above the reach of the streams of f ‘ . , 8 ré I leavebimt aik anytime whatsoever see or examine said original | Glover, knows, bot Mr. 4 collected all the reg- | always revolutionary faubourgs of Menil- — ng: — —— m to you, an now he sranscript or any portion thereof. John J. O'Neill when seen by a Post-Dis- Coy water. The entire building will be totally ular assessments from the candidates, anda montant, Temple and Belleville, The work- “ ge 0 t hi id Affiant further says that the said Joy or any repre- | parcn reporter after the proceedings sald: | an destroyed. It cost $250,000, and is stored with mete ron ogee om and Tjwould like to know | Labor Exchange and its annex, which stands — — 4 — 2 — eS any or means 2 of . — tions where we came to the affidavit of Wat- f on judge : where that cash went. : g r * . about or concerning any single correction made Dy 2 meats, fruits and wines, The whole loss wl] when informed concerning this, Rohifing py de n to make any statement relative to | said Watkins in said original transeript; aud in the | Kins and we wanted it to show collusion de- | the be bie the trouble between himself and Fr, Foley | above quoted returu in as far as the said Jey preteuas | tween Joy and Watkins in making and pre- | accomplish witb the assets of the or implies that he had any personal knowledge or 4 false amdavit. Joy has made àa big] Much of our collateral is m the robably reach $500,000. It was dullt and oc- | Said: I know the party who made that | part of the city in which dwell the working- . A talk, at least, I think I do, but as long as he | men, just as the brutality o1 the police was | por would he sa} when Fr. Foley had taken any means or opportunity of personally knowing | Nght against giving this up, very naturally, | creditors and therefore beyond his the | u pied the Hercules Iron Wotks Co., | remains in the dark and does not come out ’ his departure. Tou will have to see him, e by : like a man and let the people know | “° Pretext . . | and it was hardly tobe expécted that Judge | it ts very im to manufacturers of refrigerating machinery. who he is, I don’t think 1 will trouble, Fr.Fel¢ is now at the Church of the | aii of such corrections, such pretence, implication ald DSP tO MASS Bim Co ts. ially the preferred | At 2:15 p. m. the entire warehouse was in notiee him. Mx friends know enough ACCUSED OF ASSAULT. Sacred Heart.“ or insinuation by said Joy is not trae in fact, but on assets be conse Li 2 | about me tosize up this man’s talk and see A reporter wert to the parochial residence | the eontrary it is false, aud asa matter of fact he DIED OF HIS WOUND. market at this time «a4 fla mes and it was reported tliree women and | how much truth there is in it. For the sake, of the Sacred Hart Church 2336 University | Knows not whereof he speaks. loss will be sustained 3 however, of those who do not know me, 1/| Mike McGowan Arrested on a Woman's street to fee Fr. Foley but |. AM@ant further deposes that when the said — in our assets should meet several clerks employed in the office of the will say that every dollar I collected was Charge. he was ot in and Rev, | the above quoted return zee that men hundred | paws, J. Frans Succumbs at the City | of the common stock this ö — other changes and alterations had been made in the mation be liged if turned over to Mr. Thomas Niedringhaus, Fr. J. J. McCabejthe pastor, would not say | original transcript which were not made by Hospital. rificed “The —— deck of concern on the third floor were crushed by | Chairman of the Finance Committee, which | Nine MoGowan, a laborer, 16 years ola, anything as to tue causes’ or the dispute | ald Watkine ab are In the handwriting of some stor of the Holy An- person unknown to witness,’’ he (Joy) states Philip J. Franz, 17 years old, living at 920 the falling cupola. —2 oS the om... 5 3 was arrested by the police of East St. Louis ya ogg 9 N INA ; snow m w s an 8 „Fr. Fo e that c not true act, x THE TOWER FELL. the E make my report. ab Wen | last evening at the instance of parties | Fr. Nielkg-s ho last Thursday. and | trary 1s uhquaiifiediy false, and this aMfant says that | Gratiot street, died at the City Hospital to- 68 and as it crashed who claimed that he had criminally 2 priests’ differences the said doy in so stating a quosea knows not day from the effects of being shot through the The tower fell at 1: GRANTED AN APPEAL assaulted a young girl 19 +1=years|occurred th . Fr. Foley went . thatin the original tran- body at Third and Olark avenue on July 4. 1 immediately to H. McCabe’s residence and | script now on fle a Washington, there is mot one | Edward Kunty, aged about 15 years, gave down upon the bodies of the prostrate men | lying upon the roof it went through Judge withrow’s Order in the Case of the common between East St. Louis and] mass yeste d prepared to-day to make | ink or in handwriting a9 distinguished from _ type- takin with it State Against the ’Frisco. Brooklyn. McGowan claims that tue a trip out of non the reporter asked | writing, which was not made by the hand of Geerge that he believed that it was he who the bodies of the unfortunate men; To-day Jadge Witirow allowed an appeal |. der ad 8 — him toFr, Foley for further in- Nr re . „ f ulries. : gains 1 who had just made their terrible lead. This — . e 8 8 3 sp submit to his wishes. However, » Motwithstanai the —— that 5 — 2 I e. — oe aes — . yo me was ervaigned in — 7 bod : . f 8 shop decline ap r. Demps — 400 1 b d : stric ce Court to- char 5 carried the tower ant the jes of the fire- cisco Railroad Co. This is the case where | she was not inclined to prosecute — Fr. Fer, it appears that Fr. are 8 mine (oy) te D ber — a 8 — — he Gen e from the City Hospital that Frans was dead, the State sues for 8300, 000 and interest, said | him. The police say that she has disap- ey is sto "at Fr. Kielty’s house, | of insertions of omissions, eliminations of repeti- men through the roof into the sum being the amount agreed to be paid to Vy for he ania bens fon yesterday and mass | tions and rectifications of what were either mista::es | and fined $5. The fine was stayed and he was > or faisifications; that afflant did not make any of released, but will be rearrested, hich ; 28 e hs TF 44 , — She boarded with McGowan’s whic was fragin 118 ate pur ers 0 roter. ! ly An ’ 2 eee, Tee are them broke an ang cid, Southwest | Fecile, | Beitroad thie morning abt Holy Angels" Cnarch. . and, 9K, or hand wxting . and which was subsequen assum y the 4 3 nis i 11. — 8 N St. Louis and San Francisco 5 Be compared * phe Lon gyn oe oe gt | — 1 That Emperor William of Germany is se- in five minutes it was . y Vo. How Mrs. Charlies e Aang ed Martin | gne Insurance Han Discovers a Myster- ps tape Md pages with omissions, peperttione’ an 4 riously considering the advisability of visit- . man » are ‘move the bodies of the unfortunate were Fjionroe R. Collins, Jr., fled a peti-| Justice James Meegan, who presides daily | A comet, sa U be larger and brighter Gfdcial custody preserved fora memorial and as evi- | AN attache of the German 8 caught in this second death- tra p. tion this morning in a suit against in the Carondelet pic nth n mor · | than the one discvered a few months ago e een it out that — 7 0 — eee eee e John R. Christian, Oharles P. Won- row have to pass on 3 5 of an en- by Astrsnomer Dla. and which fora time We 3 n n the German er- 1 0 patil letter derly, Joseph Dickson and the Missis- Counter which occur ricay evening, | caused so much casternation by threatening | fgpe- wetten eriginal impression was so far as this 88 — 8 1 — — en : y eie | all of the German consuls in America as to se 5 The fire, fanned by a twenty-mile breeze, sippi’ Valley Trust Oo. administrator of A. between Mrs. Charles Falk and MF. | to collide with thiearth is reported to have | affiant knows, and as he 2 K. Floridas estate. Petitioner represents Martin Stein. Mrs. Falk did not use a horse - beef den in tie heavens lastnight. As- * — made by this aflantin bis oficial | how they thought he would be report{jwere made after the attention of Watkinsjhad **Replies to nearly all of these have deen called to the mistakes and defects, and he had | been received, sald the attache, **and the th in the statement spreadtothe paint shops directly to the | that ue has been collecting rents on account 1 ne s {KF f on hand whip, as do most women who attack the tronofifers ap ptly have failed to note its gouth. The cold-storage buliding stood on of Florida and has a balance of $911 man whom they accuse of slander, but 4 2 2 SUR : ä and the Gefendants are all claiming it. an a rance, d the honor of 5 the extreme western edge of the grounds. | he wants to be allowed to pay it into court | trusted to her good right hand. Her trust being the (first 1 2 see it original notes — pew, we compere with Ries ere almost unanimous 5 r , . him to have. been tampered with, Me manicated its flames quicker to the . Stein had Mr. and Mrs. Falk summoned th thority for es statement that one was and this aman’ attention being called o the errors 8 e een e eee IMPROPER CONDUCT. to appear in the court on charges of visible last nigh} AS he was sitting on the | wentloned which were gross and palpable and 5 — 8 f disturbing the peace. Mr. Falk was at work on St of Ar gg T. Mr. | correspond with the truth in the shown by 71 need in making artificial ice, has Mrs. Mattie Foley’s Charges Against| when Friday's ———— occurred, but — — 5 appearance a aig own ote U Nee seal 5 added tothe fire, and the flames spreading Daniel J. Foley and Moliie Connors. * * Eurda, 1 r ae which at once if it 4 — — fact and the te oie. OF — cs with tremendous rapidity. The Fire Depart- | Mrs. Mattie Foley, living at 8140 Hickory * be . 1 — N age og — aze, He procured a protecied Mr, Joy in the same way r . Ser tke fact tna te g et. ghen ig aber * 0 a a room quoted return “he 4 their men. L. A. McGinnis, and secured a warrant from a Mrs. Kellar ster in ae i ose 5 garbie. mutilate aod 2228 er The Columbian Guards endeavoring to a 8 5 3 3 J. ted a house at 7527 Pennsylvania ave- tal —— ether accurately N of the House of ve in oley, an ollie Conn cha was dist keep the crowds back, but it was impossible, them with lewd and lascivious | r 11 cohabitation. Her statement was that dat on the contrary is unqualt r husband were t says further that ne 6 g and an excited multitude of 85,000 people and he seven ears ago, but that surrounded the batiding. left her about twoyears ago and took i It is impossible now tosay just how many | the Connors oman, Fole is lives have been lost, but at least thirty fre- |, month, of which he gives his wife Sa N * all Mrs. men have perished. 2 . that i b | A number of visitors were in the lower part | the nnors§ woman 3 Mrs. Hullally’s on Olive street ot ine building together with the workmen ane — as Mr. dempicred. and it is not known whether al Igter % fon
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= * . 1 . 12 + 4 1 * 5 “= 2 2 . * 5 85 J * 2 i g . * 1 n + 4 ie. 3 toi * N $ 4 er Paes . 9 * e * a . ; Se . TY we . 9 83 een Be: ms geet: RE 3 — J * 1 8 A Ps 1 baie XS 2 * 3 ee ä Wr ä * 7 9 * iad gral sy C aay, 8 3 , 1 7 _ % 0 * 5 * 5 a 2 4 ‘ . ; 3 . Oli N u n ed et Ti SOS i 7 5 in > v4 * 5 9 ’ 2 : 5 is Z * N. 4 1" 5 poe — 1 4 a A aN Pik? : — e a * 2 Extra Sepion’s Action. 4 with him the ballots to be recounted. It is : not known whether the recount will be : i reached to-day. T IDEA as TO WHAT — Mrs. Cl James of thi in Kast Carondeles fell bar, whe wag vented my terday oad sabtslned clonccasd of hen ian Sacm hens Yee for mone 1d A : ae right arm hear he shoulder. She was —5 to “ner — nete them, saw ODF pale-cheeked, sickly boys and girls, alone or in charge of mothers and fathers, who had scarcely more strength and energy than the little ones, and who needed a change quite as much, already their eyes had taken ona sparkle that had been wanting for many a day. Ex- | pectation had already started the restora- tive work that nature will complete, Many of them had never been outside the city be- fore, and the idea of romping in untram- meled freedom in an apparantly boundless stretch of green grass and trees was as vague tothem as the thought of unlimited ‘space or unending time. They failed to realize just what it meant, but knew that it must be delightful, almost paradise. LANDING AT ELSAH. Elsah Landing was made about 1 o’clock without an incident tomar the pleasure of the trip. Wandering eyes peered hither and thither in search of the farm-house which is to be their home for a week. Ohattering tongues eagerly asked mothers and nurses where were the hammocks, the trees, the swings, the toys of which they had been told so much. It was with ill-concealed im- patience that they waited for the landing to be made. The trip up the river had indeed been delightful, but all memory of it was i? dior Boat. — a Se. ee Kdward P. Barrett and to the Work-house for n tice Spe beteee whom they were arraigned on the Crumpton, the colored poy who was shot by John Bradley last week, is still alive, and it is now 2 that he may recover. He 16 at the County H tal. Gaston of Breoki has sued Justi ce Beasiey of that place for $5,000 i. order - ing his imprisonment fora fine inflicted without a & trial by jury, which the new State law calls fer. | Gusteve Lange was arrested yesterday for beating a horse, and was fined $10 to-day by Justice Wilson on the charge of cruelty to — ranch, No. 1. Aecient Order of Hiberniaas will install officers to-morrow night. Assessor John P. Enright is sick at his home on Third street. Charles Little is in Peoria representing &t. Joseph's N at a convention there. The picnic held largely attended. 2 Hood's Cy * o>) Se ‘DSL. TIONS FROM THE BETHESDA -SHOME AND MESSIAH MISSION. „How does yer like Mr. r | one colored citizen of anoth@, : | De gemman dat you int uadan day?’’ **Dat’s de man. „ey, I mus’ say dat I’m And 0’ ’picious ob im. ) „ Whugonr- 75 8 „e was sayin’ dat he'd uud o 6 to l’arn how to play pokah.’’ The razor and the ne an inseparable companions inthe funny man’spyes. . turally ex- Cures pais in my bend bal stopped nnd, Pam Bost Hood’s Pi ‘ t ptly and 5 on Che ieet hak bowelee’ mee „ July 10.—Gen; Joseph R. Hawley, who is spending his nta Made for the Comfort and oyment of the Little Ones During he Trip to the Piasas~Dr. H. N. Chap- man Goes Alone to Look After the Sen- The Landing at Elsah end Trip > : to the Camp. imid the waving of hats and handker- fs, shouts of laughter and pleasant an. jon and the merry chatter of expect- mt children the harbor boat cast off its moorings at the foot of Vine street this » morning and headed up-stream bearing a >) precious freight of babes and children with mothers and nurses bound for the Post- raren summer camp in the Piasas, where what he thought th; result of the sion Of Congress would be, “I am going down, to on Aug. 7, jet as eve member is, withoutthe slightest will be done at the ession. What will accomplish tovards settling question is a conunirum, on the which I cannot ever hazard a gu will surely be a bitter andI expect to se this extra tinue right up to within a day o time of calling she egular sessi gress, then adjournfor a day o ABOUT TOWN. ATTEMPTING 4 ROBBERY.——Wm, Johnson and Wm. Gordan, beth celored, were arrested j terday morning while attempting to rob John Dev- ereaux at Third and Poplar streets. COLLIDED PLAYING BALt.——Robert Ro- chow received a broken nose and Frank Emersons scalp wound from a collision in a game of bell in Ca rondelet Park yesterday morning. Hts Waren Takew.—John Brindle, — at 1618 Taylor avenue, had dis gold wateh snatche rom his pocket last evening an unknown man, who walkedupto him and opened a conversation with him on Mullanphy street. BURGLARS CaUGuT.——William Smith, John Wallace and John Cannon were caught in the act of — c= the storeroom of the Union Depot Rail- road Co., 617 Poplar street, yoeserdar afternoon at 3 o’clock by Officers Madden ana White. at Denverside Park yesterday was 8S soon realized. As for exa dialogue: 5 Did you hab a eit peme lach night? **On’y played one hand.“ **What break up de festivities?’ etal was $7 on de table an’ I 8. * Ber ood for a stahter.’’ „An' Mr. Jenkins hel’ up cyards?’’ **Promisin’.’’ **Shoh, An’ drew anudah king.’’ „An' won de pot?“ „What did Jenkins draw?“ Er razer. Congress he silver blution of ss. There struggle, ssion con- two of the — = | ; 3 * 0 * . * Ss rian ; oy Serer Ow F R E E 9 5 : 2 at ae Ra wide - And they will be taken oare ot one week at that superb Northern lake resort, e HOTEL ST. LOUIS, Belleville. Articles of incorporation of the Endowment Fund Commissioners of McKendree College were filed in the Recorder’s office here to- day. This association, which has no capital stock, was incorporated by J. M. Chamber- lin, T. A. Wilson and A. W. Morriss, with headquarters at Lebanon, for the purpose of „Speaking of poker hands, said young Pecan of Texas, once played in a three- cornered game in which one man held five aces and the other man a six-shooter—’’ **And ye And I held an inquest.“ undertaking to re peu the whole Serman act. I do not believe hat Presidejt Cleveland will, as has been sujgested, dev¢e his entire message to the silva question. I believe he will take up the teaiff and otfer questions that will be suggest by the Nnkncial condl- tion of the country | went to Chicago yesterday. A GIRL Rescurp.——Lee Kelcy, a girl 15 1227 old, was taken from a house of ill-fameat j. 223 Pine street yesterday by Officer Rife, and at the request of her aunt, hrs. Wood, li at 402 orth Twelfth street, she wrs committed to the Hep-sibah Rescue Home, 1242 Elliot avenue. ’ YOUNG DamseL’s REMAINS CREMATED.—— The body of Willlam W. Damsel, superintendensg ef the Adams Express Co., was cremated yesterday * Rev. Dr. Snyder conducted the funeral services in the chapel of St. Luke’s Hospital in the vresenc of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Damsel, tnsir three daugh- ters and «a few friends. The remains were taken from the chapel te the crematory. ANOTHER Man InJuRED.——Michael Jordan 55 years old, living at 2329 Mullanphy street. tell under — — In attempting —— 0 + = — oo 1 nue motor car, detween Twenty-first and ‘lweaty~- second streets, yesterday afternoon at § o’c!ock. | On Minnetonka Beach, the lovelie : — ed —— — gd ove — —— * and —— * in th N w ez © be amputat elow the knee. e motor- | est pot orth est. 2 : man, Gus Hilderbrand, had charge of she car which ° killed Kensy Wortman a few days ago. 1 LAsusp BY WHITE Cars. — 4 band of masked men took Charles Lamiey from his home 18 the little ctaxed village of Brooklyn, III., Saturday night and gave jim fifty lashes en the back foral- leged undue intimacy with the wife of John T. Laws, with whom he boara, When the White Caps re- leased Lamley they ＋ him to leave town, and then they dispersed a . giving noice to several offenders thet they would -eceive the rawhide treat- mont it they did not mend taigir ways. The citizens of Brookiynare said to have become indignant at the miscarriage of justice in thee town. Cashier Brasher's Ce. Nevada, Mo., July 10.—The committee ap- pointed to examine the books of Cashier Brasher of the Jerico Springs Bank, which was robbed a short time since, makes the fol- lowing statement: Deposits, $33,000; assets, $16,000; capital stock, $11,000. The prelim. inary trial of Cashier Brasher was set for last Saturday. Owing to his serious Hiness the case has been postponed. Assistant Cashier Davis has been placed under $1,500 bond. The prevalence of peker in the West was once demonstrated to the full satisfaction of a traveler in that region. Can we have alittle $2 limit up stairs?’’ he cautiously askea of the hotel clerkina Western town. ‘*Certainly,’’ replied the clerk, only be quiet about it. hed How about the Sheriff ?’’ ‘*I don’t know. Here, Front!’’ he said to the boy, run over to the Sheriff’s office and ask old Lawandorder if he wants to take a hand in a small game of draw. NATIVE INDIA/S NOT BENSFITED. WASHINGTON, D. O., July |10.—Rajeshri Nagpurker, a nati of India, at present in this city, expressedhis views upon the finan- cial trouble in his cqntry as fdlows: ‘‘I be- lieve the action of dopping ti free coinage ot silver in Indlaſ was dong more in the interests of * who gowrn than in the interests of tlose who fre governed, English Officials arj paid in Indian money. When they send @eir remitiances to their families in Englan a dealer and stinc remittance of pay for this amount a rupeeg, Formerly the same amount wou have cos}them only 1,000 ru 8. The dopreciation in the rupee value, therefore, was a lost to them, and they have been Wrking to bring about a air- ferent state of g@fairs. The natives, how- ever, are not benefited by this. All their er, and they will now lose eg; 8 i iG , 1 teu gh — — of the Gov- GT 4. ö 8 9 * oy ft ent in stoping free coinage.’ a ; i CUR_OM ON REPEAL. Ontcaco, III. July 10.— 1 shall vote for the repeal of that section ot the Sherman law providing br the purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silv@ bullion per month,’’ said Senator Sheby M. Oullom yesterday. Of the prospects for the extra session of Congress he continued; presume Present Cleveland has counted noses and thinks mat that much of the act can be repealed, d probably it can. What he will recommendin his message to Cob ess, Of course, not be conjectured. If © suggests the renal of the whole of the Sherman law there \ould be hesitation by a number of Senators. I should not be in favor of leaving the count! without some silver In Montana, to assume that the Court is ig- norant ofany of the niceties of poker, is to be fined for contempt of court. A lawyer de- fending aprisoner charged with swindling explained: ‘‘Your Honor, one of the wit- nesses alleges that my client rung ju a cold deck on him. A cold deck, your honor, it may necessary to explain, isa —’’ Judge 2 The assumption that the Court doesn’t know what acold deck 18, Mr, Sharp, is an impertinence that will sub- ect you to a une for contempt if persisted n. Proceed with your argument.“ . om“ mem 32 THE WINNERS. SUNDAY, JUNB 18, Miss Slater, 3323 Washington av, E. C. Harrington, 3704 Cook av, SUNDAY, JUNE @s. F. W. Risque, 4021 Morgan st. J. P. Price, 1103 N. Channing av. L. A. Bernhard, 2802 8. Jefferson av, T. J. Kennah, 1510 N. Garrison av, James W. Kerwin, 1314 N. soth st. K 487, uncalled for. 304 Channing av., uncalled for, W. H. Seago, 1101 S, uth st, SUNDAY, JULY 12, T. A. Healey, 3428 Chestnut st,. J. H. Welling, 301; Belle av. H. G. Thleson. 1500 Pine st. Peter Gouley, 2837 Pranitiin av. CLEVELAND’S PRIVATE SECRETARY. — att ; 2 - 24 23923 e, OE, ' ’ 3 — * a * ne! . I N ; . * How the Newspaper Correspondents Re- gard Henry T. Thurbor. Special Cerrespondence PosT-DIsPaATcH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Dan Quin writes from Washington to the Kansas Oity Times as follows regarding Henry T. Thurber, Private Secretary to President Cleveland: „Moved by the stories I heard, I very early went up to the experienced Thurber, as it were, and come to an estimate of the gentle- man. I found him pbysically in the class light-weight; bland as to points—to speak in horse vernacular—and with a face, which, lacking force, lacked outline, but which was thin, sensitive and romantic, I talked with Thurber. By nature he is excessively law- abiding. To Thurberaruls is a tremendous matter. Buthe is shy on what might be called rock-wall or wire-fence atributes. He is also dominated Dy ideals, an is much awed and impressed by high political posi- tion, Cleveland is ia 22 to Thurber. This was what got Thurber iaughed at a! the newspaper gang. To these paid cynics of the gallery. nothing is awful, and no mirage dan exist. „But while Tharber clearly regards Cleve- — — oe eer eee ~ P How She Kept Her Word. From the Detroit Tribune. Do you remember that rich and romantic Miss Rocques, who used to say she would never allow a man's poverty to prevent her marrying bim?’’ Jes, indeed, but I never thought she meant **She did, though. She's going to marry a man who doesn’t own a dollar in the world, and is deeply in dent.“ Is it possible? Who is he?’’ don't remember his name—some sort of a broken-down Earl her mother picked up in Storeroom and Entrance to Cold Storage Cellar. —— handling the endowment fund of the college in that city. The July. regular meeting of the Board of Super- visors convened bere this morning. 8. P. Chapin and Patrick Kelley, both of whom were Ene Supervisor ef East St. Louis, were present to con- test for the office before the board. Secretary Samuel T. Stookey of the local Civil Ser- vice Commission, his given notice of an examina- tion for the grades of clerk and carrier in the city post-office to be held Aug. 5. David Koch was drowned while bathing la anew lost in the thought of the greater pleasures to come. Ina few moments all were safely packed into vehicles and were driven over the well- shaded road to Tree view Farm, the scene of the Post-DISPATCH summer camp. Herea bot dinner had been prepared and the meal was dispesed of in a man- ner which spoke volumes for the benefits they aretoregain heath and strength and seek pleasure and recreation in the freshen- ing summer breezes. The start was made promptly at 8 o’clock under the a most favorable circumstances. All necessary ' rrangements for the comfort of those on board having been made iong in advance, Huerything augured well for the enjoyable \ 9 ACTION Ar. PAUL, Dr. Paz, Minn., Jud w. By a unanimous vote the Chamber d Commerce this morning adopted resdutions calling a convention of delegatins from commer- cial bodies in Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Mis ? time in store for aly during the week they will be away. 7 „O Sol’? 1 seldom beamed down on a happier crowd than the 150 or more persons who bade a very willing good bye to St. Louis this mornifig. A cooling breeze was blow- ing, and aches and pains were well nigh for- got tou an the excitement and anticipation of A gogG time. Mothers looked fondly at their litt ones, and were happy in the thought 3 the healthy country breezes would ; een tring back a ruddy hue to "the pale cheeks the smoke-laden city air head made. Children were happy inthe idea 0 the games they were to play in the green was and among the trees, away from the > @ust, the din and the dangerous streets. > Whe babies, whose thoughts if they had any. > ould not find expression in words, were eg * " Sentiment was catching. It was inthe air > endeil around, and even the smallest tot of » them all cooed with satisfaction as the ' gteamer’s wheels began to turn and the doat glided s ly on its way. “ee WELL WATCHED. us upper deck had been arranged fora Pay- ground for the children on the trip and Capt. BMcClackey had taken extra pre- @autions for the safety of the little ones by > placing extra guards around the - Falls, Watchful eyes kept guard on their Movements and accidents were an tmpossi- bility. Representatives of the Post-Disratca t to see that nothing was needed de fe the trip a thoroughly enjoyable one. pe, Chapman was on board and kept a close watch over the sick and ailing ones. Wenty-five small babies, none of them more than afew months old, from the Be- ted Foundlings’ Home, Twelfth and sou- dars streets, made the trip. six / mothers of " thelittie ones and six nurses in charge of Alice Funk, the head nurse, accom- Home at 7 o’clck this morn- and conveyed them to the: doat. “The nurses had been up since 2 0 clock this morning preparing their tiny charges, and Making all necessary arrangements for _ the journey. It was a busy’ time for them, but > their work was a labor of love and they did » 58 4 mot mind it. nefore the start the little ones, unused to such bustle and excitement, were > * tmelined tobe fretful and cross; all seemed tio de ¢ryingat once, but no sooner had the ' ide to the boat begun than as if by unan- » ‘mous Gonsent their cries ceased, and one and al Diipked wonderingly at the passing | bDulldings as if they knew and appreciated all tat was being done in their behalf. ae ONE VERY SICK BABY. > One nutte mite of humanity from: the + Home was a constant source of anxiety br. Chapman and the nurse. Its feedie, cries alone as it lay tossing in its 2 0 the fact that it was a very sick dab , even had it been impossible dees the lenden - hued rings around its eyes > ama ite wan, pale, pinched little face. For ‘eral. weeks past the little oue has been ing from a complaint which was con- eee wasting its strength and sapping 5 a ites Uttle life. Medicines were appar- 0 n ot no use. The only hope of saving its Jie Wat a change from the enervating atmos- 9 at the city to the country air. ‘‘Is it 2 the-enough to stand the trip?’’ _ Testerday, reporter. who saw it gasping on a Wa in a nurse's careful arms. tobe 60; it is the last chance there is DERG) poor darling,“ was the reply. 2 . * 5 1 5 th of, * 8 ö 1 * ‘eh ae oy 5 4 fs ee ae Pe ha already derived from the cool river trip. There are going to bea great many imitators of Oliver Twist and calls for ‘‘more’’ at the farm during the coming week, but their de- mands will meet with a different return to the one his produced. After dinner and when quarters had been allotted tothe guests the children were turned out to play. Those who were taken upon the first trip, made last Monday, completed their arrangements to return, and very re- gretfully turned their backs on what has un- doubtedly proved a week of unalloyed pleas- ure, as well as of immense benefits to all. The stories of how the time had been passed, told by the departing ones, were eagerly lis- tenedto by the new arrivals, who found therein their appetite for pleasure whetted and their dreams of delight confirmed. Those taken up to-day will remain one week and will return next Monday, when the third party will be taken. Children who are not fully restored to health are permitted to remain as much longer as necessary, at the Giscretion of the physician in charge. Healthy games of all kinds are provided, and a thoroughly pleasant time is in store for all. Subscriptions tothe Post-DISPATCH Sum- mer Camp Fund continue to come in and the success of the enterprise is assured, Every cent given can be profitably used and will go towards saving some sickly child from the tenement districts. Tun ideal exhibit of the World's Fair is pronounced by all visitors to be the Mermod & Jaccard Saint Louis“ jewel and silver- ware pavilion. DOSE OF Buicide of Orwin Mayo of the T. E. Wells Packing Co. Cu1caao, July 10.—Orwin Mayo, Vice-Presi- dent ofthe T. B. Wells Packing Co., com- mitted suicide at his home, 456 Bowen ave - nue, late last night, by takingadose of rat poison. His business affairs are sald to be in a good condition and no cause can assigned for the act. RAT POISON. Sundeav at Creve Cour. Creve Cour Lake has developed into quite a delightful place of amusement, particularly what is known as the small lake.“ It now dra ws a fair proportion of the amusement seekers. Yesterday several hundred people were out enjoying the fresh country air, and incidentally riding on the gh railroad which has been added to the amusement features of the resort. It this gravity railroad that interest centers and wherever interest centers one will find the Post-Dispatcn. Legends about this paper occupy the five octagon spaces of the pavilion roof at each endof shis curious affair. One of them reads: When the Post- DisPpatcu is on hand other papers ‘come of the roof. As the Post- Disraren ison the roof just there, and no other paper in sigut, liisfair to presume the statement correct, Another of the signs of this paper exhibits the left bind foot of a graveyard rabbit, with airections to fishermen how to work the **hoodoo,’’ The Gravity railroad is itself a curiosity to those who have never seen such an gene ment. It is built on the same plan of the sa- ing ice rallway at the World’s Fair, except that instead of running on tice, it runs on a track. There are two pavilions about 800 feet apart, each occupying the samelevol. The track on which the car runs is inclined up and down, and the momentum obtained on one downward shoot carries the car to the topof the next Incline; then down and u gain until the other end is reached. It affords much amusement for the young folks who visit the lake, is on SmOK® ABATEMENT TEST.——The Smoke a e from the Bethesda Home, a make a o> brewery on two batteries of ers 0 ‘ Co leat in our ud mmission w — at Lemp's W pond on T. E. Ward’s farm, near the Rose Hill Coal- mine. He was 34 years old, unmarried and resided in West Belleville. The Clerks slaughtered the Diebis of 8t. Louie yesterday, making 18 hits, with a total of 26 bases and 22runs. Their opponents made 8 runs and hite enough to win an ordinary gam Rev. John B. Pomeroy of munion services yesterday at the Presbyterian Church in Lebanon. . A picnic was held at Eimersberg yesterday after- nooh by the Sons of Herman lodges. George Kiseel, Gustav Israf and Fred Kissel left last night for Chicago to visit the Fair. Heury Wasem has gone to St. Jacobs to spend his vacation visiting friends. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Espenhain and Miss Phillip- pina Moses are sojourning in the North. John Rodenheiser. Edward Leopold, Emil Geil and orid’s Fair. 0. Belleville held com- Hermap Maret have gone to the Marrlage Licenses. Henry S. Deming.. .... ......... Vigo County, Ind Josephine Nerley.........:. eis ests Vigo County, Ind Edward M. Frieberg Fast Carondelet, III Lena T. Mueller East Carondeiet, III Adam Gies N. Jefferson and Sullivan avs Mary Gies ....... .. N. Jefferson and Sullivan avs Emil COO... ch cvcd eee eee eee 88 eee evened 2111 8. 9th st Theresa Metz Senccse 1926 8. Broadway \Johm Bagl er bee 66 \..4414 Kenneriey av ) Louise Lundberg 4057 Osage av John A. Mandeville 5507 Old Manchester rd Birdie J. Kirby 3109 Kutger st George 8. Brown 2769 Choutean av Elizabeth Kilfoy. eer + e@eeeee ee 8 eee «et. 44 Hunt Av Arthur Williams.......... . 1240 Oregon av Jessie Turner. 1611 Morgan st PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACUARD JEWELRY OO., Corn. BROADWAY A D LocUst? 57%. — DRATH s. Marriage, Birth and Death Netices, When inserted in the POsSt-DISPATCH, will be tele- graphed to the NBW YORE WORLD fer insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. TS KELLEY—Drewned, MICHAEL P. KELLEY, be- loved husband of Margaret Kelley, nee Leary. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2546 North Grand avenue, om Tuesday, the ilth last., at 9 a. m., to St. Theresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Marquette Couneil, American Legion of Honor, and St. Louis Counc) No. 1, Knights of Father Mathew. KNECHT—Un Sunday, Jaly 9, at 3:30 6. m.. ERNESTINE KNECHT, nee Roedier, beloved wife of Robert Kaecht, aged 50 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 11, at 2:30 p. m., from res- idence, No. 1729 Chouteau avenue. Friends of the family please attend. MADILL—July 9, at 10 o’clock a. m., JULIA A. MADILL, wife of George A. Madiil, aged $3 years. Funeral from family residence Wednesday, July 12. at 4 p. m. Interment private. Please omit fow- ers, MOORE—Sunday, July 9, 1893, a6 2 p. m.. Many E. Moon, nee Wheatiy. beloved wife of T. . Moore, aged 34 years. Funeral from family residence, 1826 Park avenue, to Mexico, Mo. Tuesday morniag Mexico and Sturgeon papers please copy. YOUNG—On Saturday, July 8, 1893, at 5 p. m.. H. ALFonss Youne, beloved son of Paul and Mary Young, nee Hel mbacher, aged 1 year. Funeral took place this morning at 8 o'clock from family residence, Carondelet Park. When the Real Having Season Begins. From the Bradferd Era. Your Uncle Joshua is tinkering up his scythe enath and 2 oe a any prepar- atory to a.com a Boon head is to its normal sue after v8 hie head is uly patriotism. Let the Kick Go Straight for the Epot. 7 itd as. a * + +3 2 ouri to be held in this eity at some date rior to July 81, in the intrest of the uncon- itional repeal of the silvr purchase clause of the so-called Sherman at. 1 JEFF—THE STORY OF A DOG. FOR VERY LITTLE(EADERS. Billy was 5 years old men he first be- came the owner of a rea dog. Up to that time he had had to corent himself with plaster dogs and woolly anmals that people said were dogs, though as far as Billy could see they were utterly unlik any animal that ever really barked. Thatreal dog was also unlike anything Billy hacever seen before, but he moved about ani cried bow wow without having to be @oun up, and that, of course, proved that he wamot a mere imita- tiou animal made to be bréen. Billy’s pride over his new possession ws very great, and he took great pains tointrduce Jeff, as the little animal was named, t all his friends in the neighborhood. Forth first two or three days Jeff seemed to be satified with his new home, and he spent many iours playing with Billy’s toys, which he would take in his mouth and hide way somewhere where Billy would have rouble in finding them. Billy thought it tas great fun. It was a new sort of hide-an¢seek and he told his mother that Jeff was ti finest little dog he had ever seen, Afteia while. Jeff de- gan to go about the 4 rie, visit- ing other little boys md girls, but he always came home to meals, and Billy was not at all ¥ ead when it chanced that Jeff was gon for two or three hours at a time. One sorning, however, Jeff disappeared just afte breakfast and was gone all day, and poor Biy had to go to bed Witbout seeing bim and saying good night to him, but when he openedhis eyes next day there was Jeff romping abut in the nursery with a brand new rubbemiollin his mouth **Why,’’ cried Billy, hat a beautiful rubberaoll! Where did yu get it, Jeft?’’ Jeff only wagged his tal, and an hour or two later ne was offaain, When he re- turned it was dark and Billy had again gone to bed without seeing hid. Next morning, however, Jeff was on haid as usual and this time he had brought a ccored picture-book, a small one, of course, very interesting. So it went. Day after da Jet would go off hunting for toys and ever morning he would turn up with something jew for Billy, and Billy came to think Jet was better than Santa Claus. Then a funy thing happened. Several of Billy’s friends @me in to play with him one rainy day, and ajthey were enjoy- ing themselves in the nugery little Tommy Robinson, who lived next#oor, gave ery of delight. ur. there is Ajax!“ Who's Ajax?’’ asked # My rubber doll what’ said Tommy. Then little Helen Atkir book and said that it was little girl found two of h Billy's stores, and then! had played toy hide-an@seek with Billy's friends at various timesmnd each time he had brought home with Bim something be- longing to them, until had Gog sald. u lost a week, pied the picture- that he was a fairy shop. The toys were all re owners, and Jeff was tau aee only tonne 6 ittie; dc in , it would ha ; ö nia Hf be hea N to think good : things in the world, he habit. Se Sa oi? a ' verted themselves with a visit to Thurber, — when they fall in real love with a land as the greatest man of any century, be- in rsonally about himand the custodian of Is private affairs, he equally conciudes that he himself must @ political peak of considerable altitude. This estimate of him- self comes to the surface every now and then, Once a case hardened young man of the press called on Thurber. They shook hands and becanie acquainted, Thurber kindly, but unnecessarily, attempted to fput the newspaper young man at his ease. When they parted Thurber smiled graciously from his pinnacle and said: „ oms in and see me again. Come in any time—come in just as you would to see any- body else.’ ‘This last with one of those stately waves of the hand popular with stage monarchs when pardoning felon supers from the headsman. ‘‘Tnis incident was received with great in- terest by the gentry of newspaper row; and a day or two after, quite a delegation di- On this day, being cautiously and quite fully dealt with, he entertained his visitors with a grave dissertation on the mountainous re- sponsibilities of his grea at last to their edification, a secret crypt a Bibie. This, was the oly volume on which he pressed his lips when he took his awful oath of office. He also set forth how he intended to keep it and how he could even now dis- cern with the eye of prophecy piercing the lengthening vistas of all Comingtime, how two or perchance three centuries from the throbbing present the descendants of the house of Thurber, sacredly keeping March 4 as the anniversary of the family’s grand elt macteric, would gather together and turn- ing low the gas 775 n hands about this treas- ured tome and dimly, silently reflect on the towering greatnecs of their ancestor, and marvel at the reeling eminence to which his star - Iixe genius has painted and pushed its Wax, g Anis is all of it ice-cold * *. wonder D sent as Minister to Holland, Thurber wired him congratulations on thus ‘receiving the ust deserts ofanoble soul.’ That’s how ing appointed the nation’s agent to land of canals, dykes, tulips, daft wind- mills, wooden shoes and twenty breeches strikes Thurber—‘just deserts of a noble soul.’ A soul whose nobility would nave for its coat-of-arms a bull-frog couchant on a field of mud. „But be is as faithful to Cleveland and as saturated with him, so to put it, as ever Bos- well was with Johnson. And, like Boswell, he meditatesa biography of his great pa- rivate secretaries once seen 1. y nd and turn with a hope that Let by Cleveland, Thurber will do us better JERRY O'DONNELL DEAD. He of Cronin Case Fame Died Very guad - deniy. | Hovonrox, Mich,, July 10.—Jerry O' Don- nell was to have been married at Calumet. but at the time set for the ceremony a requi- em mass was being sung for him. He died suddenly. O’Donnell will be remembered as the man who was sent to the Penitentiary for three years for trying to bribe the jury in say they ‘‘adore’’ this friend and ‘‘worship’’ that one; what phrases do they use, for good- * * 8 11 * 192 2 BS PF one Ge: 8 4 2 — = . 1 1 8 Londoa.’’ at. b „nen Quinby of the Detroit Free Press was _ 4, i 8 0 ss ö } + oo * * — 1 — — But the Other Fellows Weren't. From Life. Mrs. Unsophist: They must fit those men’s clubs up very gorgeously inside.’’ Mrs. Worldly: *‘Why?’’ Mrs. Unsophist: 1 heard your husband tell mine that he was playing the whole evening on velvet. It Was a Gentleman. From Good News. . Father: What became of that umbrella I bought you?’’ - Boy: Some gentleman stole u. **Gentieman?’’ „Tes sir. Boys an' girls an womens an’ common mans don’t steal umbrellas.’’ A Delay. From the Church Review. Featherstone: ‘‘Willie, is your sister in!“ Willie: Tes. She's trying on a new gown, and I guess you can’t see her before to- mor; row,’’ Featherstone: **Why, it ought not to take to try on a new gown,’’ ker is try- Not 80 Very Strange. From the New York Weekly. Milkman: Strange thing just happened up my Way. A woman had been alling for a long time, and yesterday they found that she’d had a live bullfrog in her stomach. ‘Housekeeper: *‘Did she take milk of you?’’ A Mother's Letter :— “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “Last winter I did not think my little ones would have a mother long. I suffered ter. ribly with female troubles. — could keep nothing on my stomach, an so or m friends hardl —— me. I suf. fered with seve * H. C Ulrich, Twelfth and Market sts, W. H. Marlle, 2628 Randolph st. Nt (not called for), vold, Poy-——— (not called for), vold. SUNDAY, JULY 9. 2800 Olive st. 2826 Stoddard st. B 13. Jos, Carroll. 3070 Marcus av. Yun. 1536 Mississipp! av. A 14. Where name is not given the cause fs to be found in the fact that winners have not called for their prizes. The | were only announced yesterday. must be called for within one date of first announcement, or otherwise be forfeited. pleasant. Every precaution is ob- served by to maintain the high The proprietor reserves the rig any 9 for — ; he may see fit. In eveat of tion, first-class accommedations furnished the applicant at one of | hotels on the lake at the expense of the Hotel St. Louis. een All these people won prizes putting in Want Ads. | Every Want advertiser numbered Accident Policy for $200. The winners of the „ a 3 : . + And the next and the next, cae wee * ; % > * 5 ne tO a ö * 5 1 7 . . . A * * * . PR . 4 8 * * 3 e Tage a ee gp dee . „ we 3 Wut de given away NEXT SUNDAY; The stay at Hotel St. Louls cannot but . the 2 ~ wore : this hotel In the minds o 77 tourists. em — „ * 2 * in 89 a ae a we = 3 „ 4 * » — * * 5 3 5 * 8 ‘ a * Ps
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* . * southern end of the Fair grounds. Known as the Rumford Inn—Under _ the Auspices of Massachusettse—Mrs. ' Ellen H. Richards WII Be Its Man- _ eger—Exposition News. Worvp’s Farr Grounps, Curcaco, July 10.— Tt bas been said that a French family could live well on the waste from an American ' | “table. The foundations have been laid in Pay f ath, * 13 ae | : the World’s Fair Grounds of a structure in which it is intended to teach the American wife how to prevent this woeful waste, and how to utilize the cheaper meats and coarser food products in the production of appetizing and nourishing dishes. This exhibit of sel- entific cookery, it is announc ed to- day, is to be known as the Rumford Inn, and is properly placed under the wing of the Anthropologi- i cal building in connection with the Bureau of Hygieneand Sanitation at the extreme It is un- dor the auspices of the State of Massachu- . — setts, is not run for profit and will be a part 3 * Ris 1 N — ͤ— — FR tte ig of 8 ; * 8 rot 2 2 ak ae . Fe 4 x * j „ #losing money and cannot continue to 4 sg 2 n N ö N ö 2 * 55 n 5 . — . 7 n — —ů ane i Boara of the exhibit of that State. Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, Professor of Chemistry in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is the responsibie head of the exhibit. It was Mrs. Richards who, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Hinman Abel, wife of Prof. Abel of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. established some three years ago in Boston an experimental kitchen for the whole- some cooking of the cheaper foods. Their object was both educational and phi- lanthropic, not charitable. The food thus prepured was offered for sale to people in lodgings and to working girls and others for lancheons at prices below the cost of private purchase and preparation. The kitchen has proved successful and had a steady growth since ite inception. It was to lllustrate this method of food preparation, primarily, that Mrs. Richards, with the advice and assistance of the Massachusetts of Commissioners, decided to tablish the Rumford Inn at. the World's Fair. It was found that the practical method of illustrating the theory of cheap food preparation would be ex- hibited in the form of lunches to be served to a Umited number of people at prices just covering the necessary cost of production. The inn will be under the direct management of Miss Maria Daniell of Boston, a woman of large experience and in much request in the East as alecturer upon and demonstrator ofthe theory and practice of economic and “sanitary cookery. She brings with her a ‘ ~directors have come to the commissioners, indiyi the United states vernment officials to keep their exhibits open to the public on Sun- ‘gionaries of the Midway Plaisance, k com plainin corps of trained assistants, and her daily menus, to a copy of which each patron 1s entitled, will contain not only the list of articles served but the analysis and food value of the various dishes. In connection with this Miss Daniell will also serve dishes sultabie for the sick and con- valescent. This exhibit so” managed is quite unique, and promises to be of special interest and value to the working classes, to students of medicine, trained nurses, housekeepers and all who are interested in philanthropic science. It is expected that the formal opening of the Rumford Inn, which is situated atthe south end of the Anthropological Building, will take place about the 25th inst. ne SUNDAY OPENING ‘QUESTION, Since’ we attendance of paying visitors at mmenced to dwindle below the 60,000 mark the directors have been doing considerable thinking as to the best course to ursue in the interest of the Exposition and he wage-working multitude for whom the officials have borne the denunciation of the Sabbatarians. The principal reason for the decreased attendance on Sun- day is the discovery on the part of the work- ing ple and others who have time only on Sunday to see the Fair that they cannot see more than half the show for the same price of admission charged on week days when every section of the Fair is open to the pub- lic. The people have decided to stay away altogether on Sunday and try to see the Fair on other days or they are waiting forthe directors to reduce the admission fee to 25 cents on Sunday. Many ofthe broad-minded conclusion that the people will come with their families in larger numbers than on week days if the uniform price of admission is fixed at 25 cents. The Chicago press, whichis favorable to Sunday opening with one exception, is advo. cating half price for halfashow. Yester- 6 of the fine weather until evening, will bring the directors to the acting — this week. A special — of that body will be held, itis underst , before next Sun- Gay. The whole Sunday opening situation Wil be discussed and the financial aspect considered. Some directors will be in favor of closing the gates Sunday, because they believe a Sunday air is a fatiure, not from an fault of their own, but because the Exposition company cannot compel State and foreign wal exhibitors and + f day’s still smaller attendance of 48,500, in spit . day. The men in charge of the buildings and exhibits need a rest on Sunday and their em- loyers will not engage help specially ior unday work. Forthis reason many of the exhibits are closed. Pressure will be brought to bear on the directors and from the conces- ho are g more vigor- usly than that they are ay the 25 per cent of gross receipts to the Exposi- tion. These concessionaires will meet some time to-day to complete an ultimatum to the directors. They say that they will practically close their attractions if they donot geta reduction in their percentage, but it is probable that they would compromise if the directors would make the Sunday admission 25 cents, bringing twoor three times as many eopile into their section of the K, which $ the favorite resort ot most of the Sunday crowd, Mr. E. L. Roche, alternate National Commis- sioner from south Carolina, has alwa i. nite Press reporter this morning that he had anged his mind. It seem to me, said se Southerner, that after the fight that commission to secure the last mont ope the N the local d time this week. 25-cent admission. opinion, to have the Plaisance ouly open, and charge an admission fee of 25 cents to that part of the Fair. ; — THE VIKING’S ARRIVAL. 1 a Now at M!lwaukee—Grand Preparations tor Reception at Chicago. MiLwavksEs, Wis., July 10.—The scenes in- cident to the reception of the Spanish car- avels last week were repeated to-day, when the Viking ship entered the harbor and rday, until “a ou ff 4% ‘ 8 fine style. | 3 CuicaGo, III., July 10.— The Viking ship will arrive in the harborat the White City Wednesday afternoon, The boat anchor off Evanston early Wednesday morning. The arrangements forthe recep- tion are being made by the Commissioner General from Norway to the Fair, Gen. Christopher Ravn, and a committee consisting of O, A. Thorp, H. A. Hogan, I. K. Boysen, ex-Sherif Canute R. Matson ani. .,. Stensland. The various Scandinavian societies in the ‘city are co-operating with the committee and a rousing welcome is assured Capt. Ander- son and his sturdy crew from their country- mon in Chicago. The United states Govern- ment has ordered its ships now stationed dt Chicago to take part in the reception. The Andrew Johnson will leave for Milwaukee and tow the Viking from that port to Evan. stem. There she will be met by the Michigan ang the Blake, and scores of excursion boats, yachts and tugs. The national salute will be fired and prows of the fiotilla turned toward the Fair. The Vikin ship will spread her sails, disdain steam, and approach the white wall of the Ex ition as Leif Ericsson and his crew started along the shores of Vinland 900 yearsago. On the ar- rival of the ship at Jackson Park thecrew will be received by Mayor Harrison, Director. General Davis and other city and Worid’s Fair officiais. In the City Council to- night Alderman John A. Larson will offer resolutions providing for a fitting reception ofthe Viking ship by the municipality. Alderman Larson isthe only Scandinavian member of the Council, and to him will fall the honor of introducing the resolutions. Over 1,500 tickets for the excursion on the steamer Nebraska, given by the Scandinavian Work- ingmen’s Association, to meet the old Norwegian ship on Saturday have already been sold. The steamer is licensed to carry only 2,000 passengers,so the tickets have been limited tothisnumber. The Lincoln Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which has 150 members, all Norwegians, has chartered the steamer Romeo and, with the Norwegian singing so- cleties on the steamer Chief Justice Waite, willgo out to meet the Norsemen’s boat. The swedish Glee Club will join the naval procession on the steamer International. salutes will be fired at regular intervals by the Norwegian sharpshooters from the deck of a yacht, and tha Norwegian Seamen’s Club willsee that h®@nor is done to their countrymen from their steamer. On all of the excursion boats carrying Scandinavian societies, the new flag of Norway will float. It has no yellow on its ground, and Is the en- sign of the one nation, Norway, and not the union with Sweden. Capt. Magnus Anderson, under w 6 Su- pervision the ship was built, and w sailed across the ocean, was atthe Tremont House from Thursday night until early yesterday morning. He left hig boat at Detroit and took a fast train for Chicago, arriving here in time to witness the reception given to the caravels. He decided upon a place for tha anchoring of tbe Mog ship. She will be placed about 100 feet from the battle ship Illinois, where she will remain throughout the time of the Exposition. HIGH RAILWAY RATES. CuicaGo, July 10.—There is no doubt that hundreds of thousands of farmers will not visit the World's Fair on account of the high railroad rates. The fact that the different roads have not fixed special low fares has beena great disappointment to them. Following isthe resultofa circular sent to 1,000 of them at different points in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Tennessee and Kentucky. Are you staying home from the World's Fair on account of hight railroad fares?“ was the question put, andthe answers were as follows: STATES. STATES. OS RSA 160 5| Minmesota. ...... 42 96 Wisconsin ‘ , Dakota Nebraska Tennessee. Missouri ...... .. Kentucky. ...... Indiana Dhio Michigan MRS. RODNEY’S LONG WALK. Dixon, Mo., July 10.— Mrs. Rodney of Gal- veston, Tex., who is walking for a prize from Galveston tothe World’s Fair, has passed through Dixon. Mrs. Rodney was met here by the Dixon Cornet Band and given a grand Serenade, Inthe evening she was given a reception anda ball. Notwithstanding the exceedingly hot weather, she is traveling about twenty-three miles per day, and up to this time is about two days ahead of her scheduie time. Sheis so far in excellent health, and is sure to make her time in Chi- cago all right, which is the Ist of August. CALIFORNIA MID-WINTER FAIR. SAN Fraxcisco, July 10.—Fifty-four acres in Concert Valley have been formally dedi- cated to the use ofthe Mid-winter Fair by the Park Commissioner, and negotiations for a site are thus definitely concluded. The lo- cation is most attractive and convenient, and is ample forall the purposes of the Ex- position. It was decided to go to work im- medistely to put the site in order. DIVED TO DEATH. Jumped 1265 Feet Int the Buffalo Harbor. N, Y July 10.—Olarence son of Wm. O. Dingman ot 875 Vermont street, dived 125 feet to his death in Buffalo Harbor from the top ofthe Watson elevator. He turned two complete somersaults in his descent. It was mecessary to dredge the bottomof the creek before the body could be recovered, It was found imbeaded in the mud. His death was instantaneous. The neck was broken by the fall. Whether he wanted to commit suicide or was insane could not be determined. 82 * of BUFFALO, Dingman — 4 THE CHOCTAW TROUBLES Will Be Settled in the United States Oourt. Muskoorr, I. T., July 10.—The United States has decided that the Ohoctaw trouble shall be settled in the United States Court at this place. Judge Stewart will on Wednes- day issue a writ of habeas corpus restraining the Sheriff at Wilburton trom carrying out the execution set for Friday next. When this is done it will be ascertained whether or not the prisoners received a fair and impar- tial hearing. All is quiet in the Ohoctaw country, except in one county, where the officers have been removed by the Governor and new ones appointed. The Indian officers refuse to recognize the authority of the Gov- ernment to turn the offices over tothe new appointees. : Death of Mrs. Mail. Mrs. George A. Madill, wife of Judge George A. Madill, died at her home, No. 2821 Chestnut street, yesterday morning. The immediate cause of Mrs, Madill’s death was pneumonta, from whic she had been suffer- — S08 the past 2 wears. — 4 1 go She suffe an atta 0 from which a — 8 Mos. Ma- di was a native of Oswego, N. I., and a daughter of a Baptist minister. Judge Ma- an marrid her there about t years ago. There were two children born of the marriage one of whom, „the elder boy, died in Europe a year a half ago, and the other, Charles, who has just reached his manhood, is still living. 0 funeral will take place Wednesday from Dr. Brooks’ church. ; . Gold Watches, warranted accurate and durable, for ladies, $25 to $125; tor gentle t to $250,at Mermog & Jaccard’s, will | | told WAS TAKEN FROMTHE BIVER BELOW CAIRO YBTESDAY. It Is the General Jelief That He Commit- ted Suicide, buf s Missing Tooth Indi- cates the Posfbility of Koul Play Will Be Burfd From the Oatholioc Church To-Mgrow.- . The body of Mphael P. Kelley, who was local freight agenjof the Big Four road un- tu last Thursday | week ago, when he sud- denly disappear@, was found inthe Missis- sippi River abouj fourteen miles below Cairo, III., Saturday porning, arrived here this morning. Tidpgs of the discovery of the body did not/reach St. Louis until yes- terday mornigg, when Chiet Desmond re- ceived a telogram from P. Maloney, Oity Marshal of Caijo, III., notifying him that the remains had been buried and asking for in- structions. is news fell like a thunderbolt among the frhnds of Kelley; many of them were loth to believe that he had committed sdicide. Kelley had been in the rallroad business for nearly twenty-five years, and most of the time he put in with the Big Four system. He was a married man, and re- sided with his family at 2546 North Grand Michael P. Kelley. ‘ avenue. He earned an excellent salary, and a few years ago purchased the residence he occupied. Kelley went in debt to buy this place, and owing to other financial troubles was unable to cover the indebtedness on his home. In addition to this a brother, named Maurice Kelley, gave him considerable trouble. Michael took a deep interest in his brother’s welfare, and secured him several good positions. On several occasions when Maurice was in hard straits Michael called upon his friends, not having the means himself, and raised various sums of money, which. he claimed, he needed to straighten out the affairs of his brother. It is claimed that Michaeland his wife got along happily together, Dut a very close friend of the family is responsible for the statement that onthe morningof Thursday, June 20, the day he disappeared, Kelley and his wife hadalittlespat. Itissaidthat in leaving the house Kelley told his wife that he would never enter it again. All that day he was sullen and morose. Toaad to his troubles he called on his brother Maurice, and the lat- ter showed him a telegram from the superin- tendent of the Clover Leaf releasing him from his position as local freightagent. ‘This tele- gram greatly worried Michael, and he left a trife angry because Maurice had not him earlier of his discharge. On Thursday evening he was seen sober, but dejected, at the Union Depot, and, it is said, that afternoon he was seen on Levee and Spruce street. It is surmised, however, that Kelley took an Iron Mountain train to some point south or that he went direct to Cairo and plunged off the Cairo bridge. It is scarcely plausible that the body could have floated from St. Louis to Cairo before being picked up. ARRIVAL OF THE BODY. This morning John Sheahan of the firm of Harrigan & Sheahan, undertakers, returned from Cairo, III., whither he went Sunday evening to have the remains of Kelley shipped to St. Louis. An un- dertakers’ wagon was at the depot when the train arrived, and into this the metallic casket ae the badly decom- posed body was placed and conveyedto the rooms of Harrigan & Sheahan’s establish- menton Morgan street near Jefferson ave- nue. The news that the remains had arrived was then carried to Mrs. Kelley, she was greatly grieved yesterday when she heard that her husband’s body had been fished out of the river, but this morn- ing she was quite frantic and suffered con- siderably from nervous prostration. She is alsoina delicate condition, which renders her case quite pitiful, She is surrounded by tives, however, all in their power to relieve her suffering. The remains of the deceased laid all morning in the dreary undertaking parior over the livery stable, and but one relative of the family called. Maurice Halloran, the grocer on Eighteenth street and Cass avenue. who is a brother-in-law of deceased, appeared at the stabie to take a look at the remains and to ascertain what arrangements had been made for the funeral. Maurice Kelley, the brother did not put in an appearance, however, an no one seems to know or care where he is or what he may do. WILL BE BURIED FROM THE CHURCH. This morning Mrs. Kelley decided that the funeral should take place to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock from the fresi- dence, 2546 North Grand avenue. It was thought that the suicide theory being so strong, the pastor of St. Theresa’s Catholic Church would not permit the re- mains to receive the benefit of the church service and burial in consecrated ground; but the coroner, who held the inquest at O’Brien’s Landing, below Cairo,did not bring in a verdict of suicide. He 1 declared it a case of drowning, which settles all doubt in the mind of the pastor. The pall- bearers will be chosed from the different societies of which Kelley was a member. He belonged to the St. Louis Council No, 1, Knights of Father Mathew; the Marquette Council American Legion of onor Merchants’ Exchange and the National Union of Rallroada Employes. From these or izations and rivate insurance policies supposed to have een carried and paid up by deceased, it is estimated that he will leave fully from $10,000 to $18,000 insurance to his wife and other relatives. COULD HE HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED? No letters or motes explanatory of his disa ce or death were found on the remains, but a discovery has been made riost and rathe sutcide taken . Another Coms t. ROCHESTER, N. V., July 10.— Prof. Swift of the Warner Observatory here received a tel- egram from Alfred Rordanes of Salt Lake City stating that a comet could be seen in the "+ | constellation Lynx. The sa Bat | sees Salad K C Her New Tonk, July 10.—Pfe famoue than ever, and Champ Clark, by one sr self famous. Even in this big town where events crowd tbemselveſ so rapidly upon each other and become hings of bat the moment, the fame of Clamp Clark ts still Spreading. His unique Fojrthv? July speech at Tammany Hall is still t® talk of the clubs and the politicians. New jork loves origin- ality asd is ever on the aprt fora noveity and ong has been discovered in the quaint fissouri has never dent out a more earnest champion of her A New Yorker hust feel dissatis- fled wit] his town after b@ring Champ talk about sti Louis. I ’ | After the celebration at Ammany was over Bourke kran and Postmaster Dayton stole Clark awiy and brought hin to the Manhat- tan Club, where he spent he remainder of the day. [his was not unti all the big chiefs of Tammany, from Crokei down, had told him that Ms speech was ahit and that he how would go into Congres with a national reputation All day at theManhattan Club the young (lissourian was lonigea, Famous millionairg, lawyers and pliticians courted the Pike Canty man. Hetold them story after story until they wee all sore from laughter. **This quaintest said Bourk **With this have to tcke second phce as the con- gressional himorist.’’ ’s stories arenot near as quaint as those of dark, said {mos Cummings. „Besides, the Washingtm correspondents are always King foraiew subject, and the spread the fime of Clark. He wil best advertisement Missouri y a day. Club, which f the best story - esent. Col. Fel- Speaker Crisp Pike County man min is the greaest humorist and qracter in American politics,’’ ockran in speking about Olark. onor, som tellers in New Tork were lows, Bourke Cockran a were at their st, but the held his own, | WE RAD TRR WORLD. United States Naval Consiructors Highly Complmented byFraxnce. New Yorx«, Juy 10.—Infornation has been received in United States naral circles within a few days that he French Government has just authorized the constriction of a new and powerful chiser whic in general re- spects is to de almost a @plicate of the United States watship New Yprk. : From what canbe learned he action of the French Minister ꝙ Marine is Hrgely based on the recent succesj of the crujer New York. The information has been reciived in United se > It is the first ackno first-class foreign Power of of United States naval const be noted, naval officers 0 ing of the new navy of the Un! gan in earnest as late as 1885. less than ten years the naval construqdors of the United States navy have succeed in devel- opinga type of warship whiq is deemed wortby of copying by France, an that France — her own school of javal archi- ecture. , COVERED WITH RED Vandals Disfigure the Status of P. T. Parnum. F BRIDGEPO@T, Conn., July 40,AAn early vis- INT. itor discovered yesterday th¢ the statue of P. T. Barnam had been ai red some time in the night by being coered with red paint. The granite steps Of the pedestal were covered with inscritions derogatory tothe character of the @ceased showman. The gentleman who mao this Giscovery re- orted it to the park swerintendent, who mmediately set a foreeOf men to work to remove the offensive ingriptions. The ma- terial used by the mistants yielded slowly to the efforts,of the workmen and it was some time hefOre the tatue bore its natural appearance. The pat licemen say that no one left or enterd fhe park after mid- night, when the statu was not defaced. It is supposed that the 7andals landed from a boat, a theory which s strengthened by the finding of fresh «pair spilled on a rock on the shore, JERRY SiMBON’S LATEST. Ceesar Bursws”’ Very Uncom- plimentar Telegram. WASHINGTON, July ).—In reply to a story published that Jerry}impson and the Popu- lists and silver ment the House of Repre- sentatives were coiposing a combination with Republicans tolect Julius Cesar Bur- rows of Michigan, Speaker, Mr. Burrows telegra phed as follow: LANSING, Mich,, Jul} 9.—Regarding your tele- ram [ will say that my fend. Jerry Simpson, has een suspected of enterüsing some strange delu- sions, but this last repeted hallucination will, I fear, expose him to the barge of lunacy. J. C. BORROWS. Julius WHEN used for lay cake ‘*Sam’l Orump's Fiberless Cocoanut’ is delicious. Sociey News. Mr. and Mrs, Nick Reche of Page avenue will leave the early part of nxt week for Chicago to at- tend the World's Fair, ad from there go to New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rashée and family have removed from 4323 Morgan streetio 4471 West Belle place. Mrs. A. M.{Loler and sh are visiting the World’s Fair and will, after remaing several weeks, go to Oconomowoe, Wis. | Miss Hattie Lindas, acompanied by her mother, left last week to visit reatives in Wisconsin. On — return they will viit the Columbian Exposi. on. i Misses Helen and s.ctsd Renter of the South Side are spending two weeks 4 the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Albert „ Hastings and daughter leave next Thursday for | trip to the Worid’s Fair for two weeks. They wil then go to their cottage at Lake Minnetonka for t summer. Miss Eile M. Brooks of North St. Louls has re- turned froma three moths’ Visit to relatives in Plochmarg and daughter » left Saturday to spend a few weeks in Chi¢ago. Miss Babe Stone of Bent place leaves this even- ing witha party of yous — chaperoned by Mrs. Rae, for an extensiy trip thtough Colorado. Mrs. H. A. Lloyd, withiher daughter Miss Julia and two sons, left vy > night for Cushing's Island, Me., and will be asent until September. Mr. and Mes. Schlosstch, secompanſed by Miss jay after spending a few cago. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Forjer are back’ from Chicago, Caroline Seits an danger. Miss Laure Seitz, will leave this weeifor Chicago, to be absent atew weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wenerof Benton street left Besardey night for Chicko to attend the World’s air. Dr. William G. Hunicket 1635 Washington ave- f @doctor will visis learning. ifornisa avenue left last Harper Shady Side have return PITTSBU RG For stove, grate or cent. Devoy & Feuer 704 Pine street. Action by G. A. R. USHED COKE Saves 80 per by five G. A. R. into the case and — from this city roll. Itis ide tha neath A. Stone has been em posts of this city to ascertain why 125 have been 83 tested in court. ; Hear the World Pianos at Koerber’s, sold or rented one- fr SOLD THE RIG FOR nowned Sohmer th less than elsewhere. 92 1 sf an in Congres John Allen will |. Coal and Coke CO. | Come and take your pick of the handsomest and swellest line of Summer Suits in the city for . wi f Equal to all and superior to many that competitors are asking $15, $13, $12 and $11.75 for, and claim- ing to be worth $30, $25, $22.50, $20 and $18. Sale Commences To-Day S Continues One Week! A Lifetime Opportunity! Don't Miss If AA bh Lh hs ttt ttt t, We have the largest stock in the West of | . 7 JZ, 2 7 SAAS , 2 Light-weight Clothing—all sizes—Fat, Tall x e e e, and Regular, 33 to 52 breast measure, con- sisting of Flannels, Drap D'Etes, Serges, | Unfinished Worsteds, Bedford Cords, Ete. Coats and Vests from $1 » $7.50 2 8 a 5 N : ' ; > : N eee — * *. 1 * 8 | N RUG "Ate QODOQODK 8. U. Cor. Seventh St. and Franklin Ay, COUN ARN * . Or: SHE MARRIED: THE PARSON. How Fickle Annie Thomas Jilted a Brave Lover at the Altar. SPOKANE, Wash., July 10.—Annte Thomas 18 the only woman in Kamania County. She 18 asquatterand lives in Rattlesnake Hills. There has of late ‘been a great strife for her hand in marriage among the rough settlers of that region. Hank Monley and Jerry Woods seemed to be the highest in her favor, and so it was finally agreed that these two should settle the question between them Greece. x a duel with dowie kutves. After a desperate faut in which both were wounded the battle was declared a draw. It wasthen agreed that the matri- monial question be settled by a game of seven-up. The fortune of cards favored Monley and he was declared the winner of the squatter bride. A parson was called in to assure him his prize. The fickle Annie had along talk with the parson and though sho had never seen him before, she at last an- nounced her intention of marrying the pes son himself and not Moniey. In vain did the hero of the Dowile-knife duel and the victor in the game of seven-up object to this proceed- ing. The woman was firm in her intention and the upshot of the matter was that parson got the woman. CONDITION oF COTTON. The Average Now 82.7 Against 85.6 in June. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The July returns to the Statistician of the Department of Agri- culture make the average condition of cotton 81.7 against 85.6 in June, showing a deeline of nearly 8 points. The aver- ages by states are: Virginia, 98; North Carolina, 81; South Carolina, 83; Geor- gia, 86; Florida, 96; Alabama, 90; Mississippi, Texas, 84; Arkansas, 80; DISASTER AT CHICAGO. Several Lives Lost on the Lake Yesterday Afternoon—Pomeroy Sufferers. . CHICAGO, III., July 10.—The tall-end of the Iowa cyclone blew over the lake yesterday and caught a number of vesselz unawares, Four persons were drowned and two are missing. Half adozen others had very nar- row escapes. The dead are Ethel M. Chase, Boston, Mass.; Wm. Cornish, 329 Chicago av- enue; Henry Marlow, 109 Superior street; Tennstock Tiambelus, Athens, The injared ares Edith Broughton, 401 Huron street; George Gray, Chi- cago Tribune; Fred Avery, 833 Clay avenue, and Wm. Elliot, 301 Wabash avenue. The four who were drowned were out san - ing in the Avery brother’s boat and ex- pected no storm whatever. When it was seen coming they tried to make the shore but were caught abouta mile out. The Averys pushed Miss Broughton up on the bottom of the capsized vessel but nothing could be seen of Miss Chaseor the Greek. It was nearly an hour before the shipwrecks could be taken offonatug to shore. Scores of row boats were capsized but as far as known no one lost. Charles Saunders, a World’s Fair visitor from St. Louls, was overturned in a rowboat and was almost exhausted when saved by one of the crew of the Flora. During the heavy squall the sloop yacht Seashell started out for a sail. On board were ten young men, several of whom had R share inthe ownership of the yacht. Two ofthemare known to be members of the Columbia Yacht Club, of which the boat is a member. They are: Henry Sherwood, who lives on Seward street between Sixteenth and Eighteenth street, and Paddy Murphy of the same address. The eight other men were friends of Sherwood and Murphy. They | Florid 86: were all green in handling a sail boat and when the squall struck them they were help- less. The boat was crowded and those who pounded. It seems to go right to the spot, H. ARN nessee, 87. The reports show ba@weather conditions, cool nights, exces- ‘Al ete Louisiana, 64; Texas, ASERNSAS,_ RK — THE ATHLOPHOROS co, New Haven, Comm, vial sive rains and occasional ee 4 " Considerable injury was caused by lice and other insects. were unable to act at the crisis were in the way ofthe others who knew something of the workings of a boat. As quick action was the only thing that could have saved the boat and its human load, itis thought they were capsized and drowned, It will probably be several days before the remaining members of the crew will be known, and then only after inquiries are made by their relatives, Another rowboat containing three boys was lost off Oheitentam Beach, Joseph Collins said last night that he saw three boys ina boat rowing for dear life forthe shore. The boat was quickly overturned by the force of the wind, and the last he saw of it it was floating off bottom up. Nothing was to be seen of the boys, and he thought that they were dumped intothe lake and went down — they were able to get hold ot the boat again. OHEAP RATES, The Olover Leaf route will sell a limited number of tickets Tuesday, July 11, to Cleve- land and return at $10.50; Toledo and return, $6. Ticket offices 605 Olive street. Worked for His Pay. Ross McMahon, the saloon-keeper whose name appeared on the pay-roll of the Street Department, says that he worked every day for which he drew his pay. Material for Sleeves. From the Washington Star. „See how the sun glids the western sky!’’ he said as they emerged froma leaf-embow- ered avenue. see what a soft, rich color the blending tints produce. How delicate it SITUATION AT POMEROY, PomERoy, Io., July 10,—Thousands of people visited the ruins here yesterday, coming in wagons and on horseback. The Illinois Oen- 5 is, and yet how glorious,” tral road did not run eny trains yesterday, | 40 she, raising ner soulful eyes to the sky, ‘because there had been much annoyance " re 1 ea: ö from the depredations of idiers, who tried to it "ed makke an awful pret rey dress woulan · t itr’* - from the ruins, in consequence ayor asked that no trains be —— — eed Exhaustion run on Sunday. The wrecked district is arded by militia and nobody without a pass allowed inside the lines, The subscription fund 1s growing rapidly services Nervousness Insomnia Prevented And Cured by and is now about $10,000. No fune were held yesterday and all ot the time was devoted to helping the inj STORM NOTES. Acloudburst near Lamar, Colo., yesterday, flooded the entire district and ruined sev- rt Dodge, Io., state that ufferers’ fund is growing rap- sent to Pomeroy from in an overturn - Dog-Catchers Use Lariats. — - . * we veo , ee * . on of any | BD 9 * — r 4 . . a — 33 — * ° 4 | a, : 2 ee — - —- . Ae ge . Z * * a r 12 =y Us i” 5 r es 8 E
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a Be folly of the fee system. * ie a ae 23 ae Re 1 . am See 5 e e ie N. ste mes 5 a e oa reset 6 ä . „ 96e 6 6 „„ PF . _ (delivered by carrier)... (delivered by carrier.... by mall, per err. 200 who fail to receive ‘thetr paper regu- 1 * ue 4 favor upon us by reporting the me te this office by postal card. An isin es or news letters or telegrams should be - POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. ee % h eeeee eoeeee 5 even tee 0 — a * Bo wn 8 f POS TAG. in the Post- omee, Bt. Louis, Mo., as Sec- matter. Sie DOMESTIC. Per Copy. ight to gixteen PAROS. ... 002-000 3 it to thirty-two pages. 6 „ 2 OP „ „%%% „„. 2 Cents FOREIGN, eeeeteeee* eeeeeee 1 Cent } Cents Cents | Cents ood Peres 666% 8 12 30 Pages... ente —— es coerced TELEPHONE NUMBERS, eee Rooms. Business Omee. ee eee 4085 „ +e 88 e+ eee eee 4084 London Office, 32 BE Sn OR Charing Oross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max 4. — Manager. MONDAY, JULY 10. 1898. AMUSEMENTs TO-NIGHT. Utirte's CavE—‘''Martha.’’ SCUNEIDER's GARDEN—'‘*Biilee Taylor.“ a —— — * Showers occurred yesterday in extreme Southern Missouri, Northwest Arkansas, Oklahoma, as well as the lake region. In the Northwest the pressure is falling de- cidediy, which will probably cause several days of southerly winds, and consequently warmer weagfier In this vicinity. Forecast till 8 p. H. Tuesday for Missouri: warmer winds, shifting to southerly. Forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six heurs, from 8 a. m. to-day: Generally fair; slightly warmer. Fair; 3 — An income tax law would take in the Excise Commissioner to a considerable extent. 5 BETWEEN its fool police and its hoodlum students Paris ought to be a good place to keep away from. 3 —_ 11 — TuE attempt of the Paris students to in- troduce primitive human costumes. will succeed nowhere if it fails in Paris. — — — — — a > —— _ Ir is no reflection upon Excise Commis- sioner Bell to say that the compensation of his office is a monumental example of the IN looking about fora man who has the shape for a Supreme Court gown President Cleveland should let his eye rest on impe- rial Missouri for a brief space. — — . — SENATOR SHERMAN has no right to com- plain of the ‘‘riling’’ his silver act has caused him. Let biff reflect how the whole country has been ‘‘riled>? by it. TT — Butte Criry and Cripple Creek have joined Creede in a demand for a bifurcated government. Their antics recall the Hart- ford convention of the New England Fed- eralists. — — — 46 — —A— So Lone as the Columbian guard can sleep ina gorgeous showcase and drink his beer out of choice Bohemian glassware, what cares he for the comments of the rade world? —, * * Tun price of coal in Minnesota is fixed m New York and fixed high. The love of Northwestern people for New Yorkers ‘doubtiess blooms in the summer season chiefly. 3 Home this morning is a reminder that aid is needed to keep the good work up to the paolnt of highest efficiency. Tue light attendance at the World's ag Fair on Sunday may be attributed to the Closing of many exhibits. People will not » go to the show when they know a large part of it is not on view. vn the dead are not beyond the reach of slanderous tongues. There is not a word of truth in the story that the late Chief Justice Blatchford was born in Chicago. Judge Blatchford was a native of New York, an . — onaxr OLARK has gone and let New York counter on his oratorical hit with a : ' Queer interview. The first thing an im- _ pefial Missourian should do when he starts . . ‘out to defy the world is to conquer his . mouth * —— 1. BN AOR says: “God p grant long life to Waldemar, Prince of Lippe.“ We see . — in the old man’s prayers, how- * evor, that seems to appeal for a protrac- _ thon of the life of Wilhelm, Kaiser von | a ——— 3 to n him to el pay- tof the licenses which have been un- — a — 5 ee Satan goes mem work at religious eS ars there is very little that he can- mplish. That he did not do as 3 expected at Montreal is fortu- .» The old villain has many weapons, e least ot which is Intolerance, ann Chicago. journal speaks of the riumphant return of Columbus to the of Elizabeth.’’ The World’s Fair is 4a ‘great educator, but Chicago can- xpected to take in the history of Gmbus discovery all in one year. 1 ꝓ—— * W. HAtrorp, as well as t, is again on his native "| Maj. Halford back, oven for e Itttle while. Tun senseless r rule ‘againeé selling arti- cles exhibited at the Fair naturally pro- vokes a protest from foreign exhibitors who do not understand that it is against our policy to permit the American people to buy any but American goods. We ought to act like civilized creatures wate on dress parade. A MAN’s politics is as . of circumstance in Germany as in the United States. Prince Bismarck’s recent expres- sions in favor of state rights sound oddly after his work in forming the empire with blood andiron. He is out of power now, however, which makes a great difference even with a man so great as he. 1 6 — FBR Coat prices in Minnesota are higher and stiffer than before Donnelly’s crusade against the trust. Direct hostile action against these combinations seems to be barren of result. A wiser policy would seek to undermine them by bringing about competition while making such im- provements in corporation laws as would prevent their formation altogether. a — THE suggestion of Finance““ in our People’s Forum that the St. Louis banks follow the example of the New York banks „ in aid of legitimate business is worth earn- est consideration. The banks are only helping themselves when they help each other and all sound business concerns to keep going. Stringency is intensified and the danger of panic increased by the stop- page of business and unnecessary fail- ures. BARDWELL’S BLUNDER. The reports from Bardwell, Ky., state that a great change has taken place in the temper of the people who engaged in the lynching of the negro Miller, There is no exultation over the deed, but in its place have come remorse and gloom, Doubts are expressed with reference to the guilt of the lynched man. This reaction of feeling among the people is the natural result of a resort to mob law. The Bardwell people have come out of a frenzy in which their uncontrollable pas- sions were permitted to overthrow the law and the safeguards of society, upon which every citizen must depend for the mainte- nance of his rights and the security of ‘his life. The doubt of the man’s guilt, the fact that he was executed without due process of law and conviction by jury and court, suggest the core of the evil and the wrong of mob law. The hanging of a guilty criminal is a small matter, but the killing of any man fora crime without legal trial is a matter of in- calculable importance to society. This strikesdown the dearest right of a citizen and saps the foundation of just gov- ernment. The punishment of the guilty isan immeasurably less important func- tion of the Jaw than the protection of the innocent and the safe guarding of the rights of all to fair trial. If the wild judgment of menin passion is to be sub- stituted for legal trial asa means of pro- tection and punishment, no one's life is safe. The Bardwell people may well feel gloom and remorse. They have been brutalized by a murderous orgy. They may have killed an innocent man, but even if his guiltis clear, they have trampled under toot a right in the maintenance of which every citizen is vitally interested. Life is not as secure in Bardwell as it was before the lynching. Every man is the possible victim of popular passion when it is aroused by an atrocious crime. Lynchings inflict worse injuries upon communities than the crimes which cause them. . — * JINGOISM AND PLUTOCRACY. Ina suggestive article on the relation between the domestic and foreign policies of nations a writer in the Arena points out the bearings of one upon the other and shows how international politics is based almost wholly upon the regulations of home affairs. In modern times, plutocracy and jingo- ism go hand in hand. War is the richest of all opportunities for the classes which ac- cumulates the wealth produced in times of peace by the masses, and the growth of bluster in diplomacy is due directly to a very clear understand- ing that patriotism has a commercial value which the privileged are eager to get. This isin line with the ideas of many liberal politicians in Hurope who are try- ing to rouse the people to a sense of the absurdity of killing each other for the benefit of the idle and lazy. When once the proletariat of the na- tions realize that their interests are identi- cal irrespective of nationality, says this writer, ‘‘that theircommon enemies are the monstrous systems of taxation, which make it possible for plutocracies to prey upon them—then they will no longer con- sent to fight against each other. Protective tariffs, subsidies and all special privileges will then go the way of other medieval survivals, passing from the files of modern legislation into the text books of ancient history to serve as terrible ex- amples to the children in the schools. This is sound Democracy of the Jeffer- sonian variety. It fixes the responsibility for the present discontent where it be- longe—upon avicious system which has grown up through the tolerance and neg- ligence, ignorance perhaps, of the people. There is nothing revolutionary or even | in the issue of Clearing-house certificates |. 1 oe roe oe 2 50 | ings of millions of American voters whose ideas.on the subject are getting clearer with discussion and who are only waiting an opportunity to go back to the Demo- cratic. principles which once regulated American . A STING GING "REBUKE. In a letter to the Secretary of the Pres- byterian Board of Missions the Rev. A. A. Fulton, a missionary at Canton, China, tells an interesting incident relating to the conduct of the Chinese with reference to the Geary deportation act. He says that, intending to erect a chapel at Quong Tung, a shop was purchased for the pur- pose, but placards were posted about the town denouncing the Christians. He ap- plied to the local magistrate for protec- tion, showing him copies of the treaty be- tween China and America and the Em- peror’s edict against inflammatory plac- ards. The rest is better told in his own language: It was the 5th of May, the very day wen the Chinese were to be ejected from our country and herelI was askiug this magis- trate for protection: What did he do? He said: ‘*Treaties must be kept. He put our proclamations all over the city, saying that we came here to do good and threatened with punishment any who would dare to disturb us. There isa stinging rebuke from heathen China to Christian America in this inci- dent, and Christian America merits it. We have had little regard for justice and honor in our dealing with the Chinese. The rule of the Chinese Magistrate that ‘treaties must be kept“ has been ill ob- served by us. The Geary act is itself not onlya violent and insulting abrogation of a treaty, but involves an act of injustice. The conduct of China has been dignified, forbearing and in every way creditable in this matter. She deserves better treat- ment than we have given her, The paving ofthe way to an honorable settlement of our difficulties with the Chinese by the repeal of the unjust features of the Geary law is one of the important duties of Con- gress, The end we desire can be reached without meriting rebuke from a heathen nation. CHAMP CLARE. The Hon. J. B. Olark, who wants to be known as Champ, isa clever, sound-think- ing man, with a lot of mannerisms which appear affectations to strangers, but which are really only the droll ways of a droll man. He has read and thought much on public questions and is probably as well equipped for his congressional duties as any man could be who has had no actual experience in the way of the ‘‘bear garden.’’ Besides, he is a Democrat in the best sense of the word—a Democrat by inheritance and education. But he has made a mistake at the outset of his career which may spoil it. In his anxiety to attract attention to the West and show provincials of the seaboard States that Uncle Sam's dominions are not bounded on the west by the Allegheny Mountains he adopted a programme which answered his purpose well enough, but did not disclose the real merit and capacity of Champ Clark. It is hard to live down the reputation of aclown. Sunset Cox never succeeded in winning the high place to which his talents entitled him, because people would not believe that a joker was equal to the serious concerns of life. Proctor Knott did do useful work after he made fame as a humorist by cracking another man’s joké, but he will never make up for the time lost. Other instances are less conspicuous than these two, because the Congressional harlequin seldom gets beyond his ‘first term. Constituents do not hire their rep- resentatives to play the fool. Mr. Olark has a talent for foolery,but he has also a better talent which will be use- ful to the country and serviceable to him- self, It is to be hoped that he will drop harlequining and take to serious wofk be- fore it is too late. He has told the people of the East of the strange unknown land west of the Alleghenys. They all know of its existence; now he should go on and correct their impression that it is peopled exclusively by bombastic Pike Countians and country store jokers. ‘ —— 64 — 2 — W HERR LIEBKENECHT hit the buil’s. eye when he declared in the German Parlia- ment yesterday that ‘‘the Government did not want an increased army because it feared France or Russia, but because it de- sired to fortify itself against the German people.“ This is a blunt expression of the conviction of a large partof the people. But there is in the situation that which the advanced section can look upon with equa- nimity no matter how large the army is. It is that with every increase in the num- ber of soldiers more Sotialists are trained in war, When the time comes for im- perialism to face socialism the latter will not be unprepared. OnE Jerome Hart in writing a series of echoes from the Fair for a San Francisco paper tells some shocking things of Hal- sey O. Ives. It seems that Ives, described as an American artist, painted a picture and got it hung when one of the direc- hence hid it from view. Ives has brought suit against him in the courts.’’ This is almost as bad as having one’s name spelled wrong in the newspapers. SUCH men as Robert G. Ingersoll have read the reports from Montreal with chuckles, and have gained fiesh in con- very radical id the suggestions of this | templati | Awd ther do io users than anpress the fool. tors decided that it was improper and n | ag aT : pai 2 ate nla i . Fortunat 9 no murders done by either French Canadians or 9 Christian Endavorers, and the unbe- ’ aE not 80 ppy as they might be. It would be inte to know just where the souls of thosepeople go who kill one another in religi : 2 — THE Congressmin who appoints his Sec- there are perso secretary, even beggarly $100 a month. Besid Mr. Cleveland wald like to cc on a little job likethat. Quest, 0 e N ee, , —— — * al * lous, b — 3 “A pee 5 5 * * ous: 8 HS P . 2 — N | victea by a jury ana & cot an 5 2 Thus the majesty oft: nS kerror to evil-doers and its streigtt the guardian | wade of innocence would hye 2 impressed Upon the popular mi. The ly has taught the people tn4ead that the law is something which an | may righteously put aside at neir angry will. A Bitter Strok\ of Irony. tive. And meanwhile it that the matter will be the forthcoming session of some action will SENATOR SHERCAN, in demading that a man shall be hmged for lying, is in ad- vance of the time. Weare ngt prepared | for such a schem, A few cemuries from now it might wrk very well Capital punishment for lying might at present thin out many ofthe highest @mmercial, professional and scial circlesa the world. Mr. Sherman, ina more refigetive mood, will confess that le has spoker hastily. z. a 1 TRE statue of P. , Barnum inthe park at Bridgeport is haviig a hard rurof luck. Not long ago it was up 0 by an elehant and it — — — has since been sneared and lisfigured by vandals, If the pemory of be greatest showman on eart] is to be/respected by neither men nor eliphants, it h time to call fora guard. Perhips if the bionze Barnum had been placed inany other own than his own, it would hav been bette treated. Like the prophets, shoymen are nit fully appre- clated at home. triotism at Woodbine, Ky., Where the Purth of July celebration was carried over p the 8th,is scarcely to be commended, Tuftbree cithens who were killed there on Aturday night bave been useful in the dextWwar and the four who were wounded may neſer @gain bi it for military service. The mot fervid pitriot should al- ways bear in ming that our independence is to be malntaineqchs well as celebrated. THE exuberant THE mother of/the New York heiress who has just marrief acarpenter, desired that the daughter shjuld marry ‘‘more nearly on her social plan The young woman, how- ever, bas judgd that a carpenter's plane 16 goad enough foi ber, andit isto be hoped thatshe may find her matrimonial waya smooth one. THE recent jot winds of Western Kansas have Dilisteredthe ears of some of the inhab!.- tants. Such finds must be very dangerous to Western Kansas whiskers. Even should they mt be entirely consumed the singeing they udergo must greatly diminish their value as a ‘ecoration. Dr. TALMAGE Diieves that the time will come when men W- live for centuries on this earth. That will Di all very well if the man who fs 509 years old gn continue to make bis family self-supportig, The oldest boys will certainly have to hstle a little along with their father. THE New York elect?tclan who has nearly beaten his wife to death may be only carry- ing out a scheme to get Imself an opportu- nity to test the electricchair, in which all electricians feel more otless interested. Ir is to be regretted tht Peary professes not to be going North merely to find the pole. The popular interet is all in the pole, and the explorer who brigs bac« a section of it is the man who will at all the honors, - — Ir the religious mob at Montreal had torn | off Anthony Comstock’s c)thes it would have been a great blow to his ause, but the good man would have been in line with the wea ther. „ —— CAMP. Champ, Champ, the bys go shouting! Westward the Empire takests way! In glorious '96 a Western manve’ll name And we'll put him tn the ‘hite House, you can gay. _ — THE expenses of saloonkeeping are enor- mous and continue to incease. 48 all these expenses are paid by th consumer, some idea may be formed of thdimensions of his thirst. TRE charge of being a ad landlord is now added to the list of the Prace of Wales’ sins. Perhaps the scheme of ts royal highness is to reform only when he acends the throne, THe Texan whose first and second wives have brought him fortyive children is only 65 years of age and he my yet have leisure to read up on Malthus. - — —— THE patriot who got te missing slice of the St. Louls Republich campaign melon was not an Afro- America. CnrIcaGo grows larger bet than st. Louis, but the Chicago shoe usiness is not in it with the St. Louis rush. . EVERY good citizen hopes and innocuous desustud of for the speedy Grover’s gout. AIR-TIGHT Vessels for Arbage are a want long felt—or rather sme A Chap S@sation. From the New York WoRLD The Rev. J. Wesley Hij of Helena, Mont., has achieved a distinhished success asa discoverer of mare’s ts. He informs a reporter that the M@mons have raised $1,000,000 with which have sent agents to Washington to **buy thfvote of the majority in the next House of Cagress in order to se- cure fixed rights in thef present location by securing the vedted of statenood. It so happens that the in Utah have as ‘‘fxed rights’* as dody else, there or elsewhere, and have trine and abandoned practice of polyg- amy, which ulone ght them and their religion under ban. It happens, as every well-informed man kno, that bribery with money isa very un method of corrup- tion in Congress. Mormons are much too shrewdly informed b imagine that they can carry any point way. The Rev. J. Wesley Hill tsa in the manu - facture of sensations. ' Crime and Crt From the New York Wo The people of Bardw Ky» did wall in 80 far restraining t don their purpose of murderer of two chil Breeding. of George II. and Caroline of Anspach. Republic were converted int) a hunting- ground for the corrupt myrnjdons of the Czar. But we refuse to believein the possi- bility of any such prospect. His Contribution tothe * of Folty From the Boston Herald. It is to be feared that ex- ath Harri. son’s allusion to Congress asa pack of wild horses will live almost as long as his famous remark about the cheap coatand the cheap maninit. It is likewise likely to bother him about as much. An Important Question. From the Cincinnati Times-Star. Can a man be rightfully arrested who gets drunk on State whisky? is a question which rises above the currency and ti tariff in South Carolina. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. THe Empress of Austria not only smokes from fifty to sixty Turkish cigarettes a day, but during the course of the evening also smokes several ‘‘terribly strong cigars. THE Royal Academy rejected a portrait of Princess Beatrice, painted by a woman art- ist. The custom is, whena picture is sent marked ‘*By command of the Queen, to as- certain it the royal authority is really given, and if it is to accept the picture, good or bad, In some way the letter of the Secretary of the academy was overlooked, and when the mark was not verified the picture was promptly rejected. And the Queen is angry—perhaps more so than she was years ago when certain anonymous poetical efforts of hers were re- turned by a callous publisher with thanks, MISS HeiEeN GOULD recently sald in answer to some inguiries about her large expenditure on charities: ‘*‘To be wealthy and not to know how to enjoy money is to be ina wretched state. Mrs. ISABELLE UID Bisnor, the well- known traveler and writer of books of travel, isthe first woman to deliver an address be- fore the British House of Commons. She was summoned there to teil what she had seen of the Christians in Turkish Koordistan, AFTER a long period of trreproachable con- Guct, Vassar has at last given its enemies a sword to smite it. Two of its rash graduates, Miss Banfleld and Miss Woodbridge, of the class of 92, have prepared a volume of poems, entit ed ‘*Vassar Verse, containing the best rhythmical efforts of the college girls for the last,four or five years. THE French dolis in the Woman's building at Chicago include a case representing his- torical characters—Marguerite of Navarre, the fair Gabriel, Marie Antoinette, Jose- phine, Anne of Austria, the Marquise de Montespan and many other famous person- ages dressed in their authentic costumes. Princess ‘*Mar,’’ now the wife of the Duke of York, will, in the ordinary course of things, one day be Queen of the United King. dom. Her descent on the mother’s side from the English royal stock is well known; but what is not so mucha matter of common knowledge is the fact thatonthe father’s side also she is the Girect descencant of King George II. Her mother, the Duchess of Teck, is the daughter of Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridge (born 1774, died 1850), the sev- enth son of George III., whose father was Frederick, Prince of Wales, the eldest son THE PSOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. —ED. ) A Hint for St. Louts Banks. Tothe Editor ar the Post-Dispatch: Is there lack of harmony among the St. Louis banks? Do they work in harmony for the commerce of this city during panics and stringent money markets, as we have had for > past sixty days, and if not, why? If New York and other great centers ex- panded their circulating medium by the 106 suing of certificates vet u themselves, for $22,000,000, why could not the 8t. Louis banks have aided the commercial and manufactur. ing interests here by issuing $5,000,000 of cer- tificates and using their currency to aid legitimate business? Wh ay —— "ney not do yet? Tha the mone situation has improved, no one wi deny, but that it Is still too close to give due encouragement to manufacturers, no one oy contradict. Would not —＋ Ra tes of $5,000,000 of certificates now t least 000,000 of debts and leave tb he 1 in ‘a stronger position when sald certificates are retired than now? Our banks have been very conservative, and under the circumstances have been lib eral to their patrons, but many people fall to see why, U a legitimate expansion can be — in New York to — — en eter st could not make a legitimate expans of $5,000,000. Yours truly, Fin — St. Louis, July 10, 1893. Cure for Enake- Bites. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: I see by to-day’s paper that a boy was dit. ten by a rattler at Sedalia, Mo, AsI know of a simple antidote I thought I would give it to the public. It is used by the Temecula Indians and is used by all herders and ‘‘cow- unchers’’ of Southern Oalifornia for taran- 3 2 * jog omg St. Louis, July 7. 600 M — The Mail Carriers’ Coats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In behalf of the 300 or more mail carriers I wish you would kindly publish this small porate oh The demand that the men 3 To the Editor of the Post- Diapatoh: Please allow mea Small space in People’s | Forum. Please ask Commissioner Holman if he cannot let some of the e. r to give the ‘rosary. He touched it, * K a oe ee isa ie Wish Le ee 1 4 3 7. = 7 n 417 * . n * Quaint and charming costume for 8 ena, * Tabdar satin r ered point lace, or in Liberty“ Thetis bro- cade, witn satin on sleeves and front. Ought to Raise His Wages. Patron: Say. waiter, there are three files in the soup. Waiter: They were part of the turtle, sir.“ In Chicago. Mrs. Largefoot: ‘‘William you've gotten your shoes too small again. Mr. Largefoot: “Yes I know dear, but you Can stretch them.’ ee , — THE PRINCESS. Bezinning and the End of «a Fatal Episode in an Artist's Us. It began simply enough. The common- place materials of a woman in a carriage, an incompetent coachman, frightenea horses, a cool, courageous youth were all there, just as they havs often served the novelist’s tarn, Come with me to my hotel, said the beautiful Russian Princess, imperiously, and the youth entered the carriage and was driven—he neither knew nor cared whither, for the golden hairand brown eyes and the sweet, red mouth of the Princess had be- witched him, as in the fairy tales of his child- hood. Few words were spoken as they drove. The Princess saw a handsome boy of 19, with long-lashed violet eyes, and just a narrow line of golden mustache abeve the curved lip. Soft rings of light-brown hair clung to perfectly shaped head. The hotel reached, the Princess motioned Hilton toa small room that seemed like the nest of some tropical bird in its soft luxuri. ance. Walt for me there, she said, and he waited as one may well in a dream—un- conscious of time and sdace, Who are you?’’ the Princess asked in a tone that was almost a caress. „An Engilshman, studying art, Princess, he answered, sinking to a seat on the foot - stool beside her, ou saved my life, how shall I enrich yours? Tell me what I can do for you?“ „Tes, Princess, I saved your life, perhaps, andthe memory of that will enrich mine always. You can give me nothing better.’’ Boy. when did you learn a courtier’s speech?“ she asked, in an alr of virtuous in- nocence, smiling. ‘‘But I leave Paris to- night, and may never see you again. I Wish you to have something more tangibie than a memory—something that may say to you as often as you see it that you were once a god: you gave life!—something that may Keep the face of the woman you saved in your remem- brance. Look about the room and choose. Percy Hilton turned his eyes from the face that bent over him. A small table stood near, and over its side hung a few beads ofa ‘*You have prayed—with this? Then may I have it?’’ he said. He wasof Protestant training, but the ar- tistic temperament was stronger, and the picture that rose in his mind of this lovely woman, devoutly murmuring her prayers as her white fingers caressed the odorous beads, appealed to all the mysticism that underlies every truly artistic temperament. A soft smile crept into the eyes of the Princess. She, too, was an artist, and ap- —— tus delicate sentiment that ted the choice, ‘she ifted the rosary and touched it with her lips. ‘It ig yours,’’ she said. ‘‘Remember always that every e it symbolizes is a prayer for your happiness.“ And then she asked him of his life, his hopes and bis ideals, and he found himself telling her the story of his inmost soul as — had revealed it to no other; , she listened with an interest unfelgned and and — to the frank, ardent words of the bo At last she said: Nou must go now. The Austrian Minister is coming this afternoon, and must be at — ad I an —＋ that this is our last g. arewell ite 1ooked into her eyes with an expression lof unconscious appeal and adoration, that, ees 11 an impulse she did not stop touched 2 * poor 1 forward and uched his w . **Is that what you would ask!“ she whis- again to bis. more 1 drew her ga she yielded wi a moment without , then withdrew from 2 — — 2 dy pain, she Melts u. And said softl a" cent pay 14 — Awake!“ A sad little —_ fitted 2 the face of the Princess as 6 At is a 8 of the dig * A tale of the that tell m r said Percy but n smile 4 — aay ton — ag Rha words. “The Princess Then, rising * Be looked down upon her from Ae e * . ere you golug to do with t his arms round her and with her fair hair, he he brea nls tarey ou going to do with me, my was not ups And she knew that the title acknowledgment of her rank. to him at ot moment sbe wes man he loved, and all they stood thus, in silence, then she spoke: 16 —— ~4 hing Deaton and a our last In an ee his arms —— her—he | The other child is dressed in electric biue cambric, with a white pin spot. White yoke, + capes edged with narrow white embroidery, ~ which also trims the cuffs and skirts. Experience Teaches. From Texas Siftings. Decon Podsnap: ‘‘What a beautiful sight ft will be in the world to come—all the streets paved with gold. „Brother Hayseed: I don’t believe it’s nothin’ but brass. I bought one them there gold bricks onct.’’ pe could find no words for further question- * six months no one knew — ot him. Then Hilton reappeared a as he had gone. Once more he — . regular tothe atelier, once more he joined in th eon little agepere in the lod 8 he doys, but no one asked more than once where he had been and noone ever knew. So time went on. Hilton worked hard, ont successes began tocome. His —1 were accepted in the Salon, and H de · gan to feel some of the ae that ts the best reward of faithful work hen one day a carriage passed him, and in it he saw— the Russian Princess. he saw him, also, for his great height lifted him — tho — * and—who knows?—his intent gase may have won her glance. She beckoned slightly to him, and spoke aword to her coachman. in an instant the artist was beside her carria Is it Kell ste asked, with a kind . smile. May Isee you—just once?“ was all his answer. es **at5o’clock,’’ she He was admitted to the littie sitting- room, that was rathera boudoir, so well remembered. In a moment the Princess She extended her hand and would have s en a graciously conventional greeting, but the dumb passion that shone in his eyes silenced her. a „Thank heaven, I see you again! 228 oe ‘*Then you have not forgotten?’’ she ask 5 gently, re lizging in an instant that she coul not na ve said — ak more unwise, impulsive lied 1 . over ae moment in which we were together, d , I have hun- gered and thirsted oe the 1 ne Of you. Your kisses have lived on my bik — our face im - printed on my heart. rincess, for- give me!’ But Iam *. with love for you! The words rushei from his lips like a tor- rent, and as he ceased he lifted her hands to cover them with passionate Kisses. ou must not! Iwas wrong to let you e. This folly must de forgotten. 1 oe a not de harsh with asl! a * because | vou?“ asked the mar, than that. Only allow rae to love you—to see you sometimes! I swear that I will not trouble you. I will not ask 4 word of tender. ness in retura. Why should you refuse me this?’ “It 1 more than ever impossible, she — 1 5 join my husband in Russia next wee ‘*Your—nuspana!’’ Hilton muttered, look- ing at her with wide, blank e erat . **Good beavens! I did not think of that!“ en aoe Peon lite, al ae e knew nothing of he 3 enough, it had over occurred to him she might be married. on san) wae hen my love is a dishonor 0 with — * assion—‘ never chat; but to tell you of it, that is dishonoring. He tu rned to go. and the Princess made no | attempt to detain him model for the timecame to hie pags ay voice broken by sods ~ 2 ws 22 with weeping. Kindly he “Ob, m 2 ge eried, he is tather 1 know not where to go. How I now live? There is no money; I have of re- Do not worr coy} for you, he artist said. N * cure g me that le bon Diea know thatitis true. house for you? I can ent Pant os sew," Be exclaimed. were less on his own trou the case in many weeks. The hel the child—for she Ww 1 bi kK — 21 8 ye ee was, o rept, came th One day the little peasant gir troubled her lation e morty. L will think about it, and Peu Sonne for me, * if Any — ne As Hilton worked that day his — thn Sm but he was r 80 * 44 much care. in London unre of the | banking-house in in whieh bis money ney was de- to nd. ae nggeimnr gone England. | The money ony dependent on the sale tle of his the means of subsistence It chanced one day that Hilton saw to get that 3 2 hela
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7 ee e n Ned * MA oR * Pe es Mak * 5 W r * — 8 * 9 8 PS as * — * = Nn 7 D ip vr 7 Nr Sh See geet . a r e 1 Se . 5 a f * r „ ? aA te EY 5 Daas AS: tere on 3 * , — r “ar . N * Nee 4 3 ae * Ae 7 37 0 . * g en mt et . 5 1 3 e er b ie, Investigation—Criminal News. Eu, N. T., July 10.—After a search of thirty years Chief Little believes he has located the murderer of two guards in the Union prison camp tocated here during the war. In 1863 a young man who had enlisted in New York was stationed inthecamp. He gave his name as Stewart. For drunkenness he was confined in the guard house. One night he invited his guards to drink iNquor which he had obtained. The liquor contained poison and both guards soon fell into a stupor from which they never recovered. Young Stewart then endeavored to escape, but was detected. He was givena trial by a court-martial, found guilty of mur- der and sentenced to hang. He was trans- ferred tothe county jail and held there to await the day of his execution. | Inthe meantime great effort was brought to bear to secure the young man’s pardon. His mother went to see President Lincoln. She gave her name as Shear. The young man on the night before the day for his hanging escaped fromthe jail and was never captured. InJuly, 1891, Leroy Chan- ning Shear passed a forged check in this city, but got away before the forgery was discovered. He finally turned up in the Albany penitentiary, where he is serving a term of two years for grand larceny, having been sentenced from Albany under the name of Mallory. Ohlef Little began an investigation of the criminal record. He is now convinced that Shear, the forger, and Stewart, the sol- . @lier-murderer of 1963, are one and the same 5 — , shear’s horror of coming to Elmira. is strengthened by He wiil released from the Albany prison Aug. 19 nd will then brought here on the charge of gery when his past record will be dili- gently searched. MOLITOR’S MURDERERS FOUND GUILTY. ALPENA, Mich., July 10.—Volger, Fuhrman and Jacobs have been found guilty of the murder of Albert Molitor. The case was given to the jury last Saturday night at about 8 o’clock and three hours later a ver- dict of murder in the first degree was re- turned. The prisoners will be sentenced later on. In all probability the trial of Repke, the self-contessed murderer, will now be taken 12 This makes four men convicted, Grossman having been sent to Jackson for life last January. This belief GENERAL FREE FIGHT. MascouTaH, III., July 10.—The farmers’ harvest picnic in the Turkey Hill district wound up last night with a free fist fight in which fully fifty men participated. One St. Louis man, name unknown, had his head mashed and was carried away by his friends. No one else was very seriously injured. AFTER BUSH’S LYNCHERS. DECATUR, III., July 10.— A4 man giving the name of Wilson and supposed to de a repre- sentive of the National Citizens’ Rights As- sociation of which Judge Albion Tourgee ts pnt, has been here gathering facts re- the lynching of Sam Bush, the E Mrs. W. H. Vest. He fatled to ion against any one here and left “day. MURDERWF PATRICK M’CARTHY, NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass., July 10.—This town is very much excited over the murder of Patrick McCarthy, aged 66, which took s some time Sunday nignt. No motive other than robbery can be assigned. There ig no clue. —_—_—_— MURDERED BY HIS STEP-BROTHER. DULUTH, Minn., July 10.—At 6 o'clock last evening Fred Schultz was shot by his step- brother, August L. Gehrke, and died in less than an hour. There has been more or less trouble between the two men over the chil- dren and Gehrke had threatened Schultz’ life before. The latter leaves a wife and three children. Gehrke runs a bDililard hall. KILLED HER BETRAYER. Saw Francisco, July 10.—Late last night Nellie Horton, a telegraph operator, shot and instantly killed C. R. Hagan, an Oakland motorman, in a lodging-house on Eddy street. It is conjectured she demanded Hagan to fulfill promises and marry her and he re fused. The woman is in custody. THREE PRISONERS KILLED. Iota, Mich., July 10.—A whole section of risoners attempted to escape from the State ouse of Oorrection this morning. Three were kilied. CRIMINAL BREVITIES, ARRESTED kidnapping the 12-year-old child’ of a citizen at that place by the name of Stewart. Diamond Rings, mounted in artistic styles, $15 to $500, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Write for catalogue. Ingenious. One of the talents of the restaurant walter, according tothe humorous paragraphers. is fertility of resource. The story of the waiter who told the smart young man who ordered elephant on toast that he must pay in ad- vance is time-honored, From France comes another story of a waitér's ingenuity. A patron ordered a filet saute. He was told that the cook was out of filet saute. Then he ordered chicken. That, too, was out. „ ne asked the waiter, does the een é pill of * offer the choice of three dishes?“ ei eee, replied: takes his choice. 1 After a moment’s reflection the walter ou see, sir, it is the proprietor who Marriage in Chicago. a From the Chicago Inter-Oceaa. * * 2 . > 2 * 77 ee N —. + aay pf * : 8 75 2 ee f 1 105 f Nee Mrs. Primley: Florence, you must pre- sent mo to the gentleman you are engaged o. Florence (to her ater) **Dollie, go quick and ask mamma what his name is.’’ PRICE's Flavoring Extracts | * | q ia -Pre ry variety, finest qualities, ee, a ae Il {Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, bor. Labor Alliance. the so-called serving the thanks of all fore be it Labor Alliance, in convertion assembled, extend him our sincere thanks, ’ Wirxesparre, Fa., July N- Griev- ance Committee representing the employes ‘of the Lehigh Vatley Division of the Reading system formulated a list of grievances about six weeks ago and presented them tothe Reading officials at Philadeiphia. On Friday day night Vice-President Voorhees mailed his reply to the demands of the men. A rumor was current yesterday to the effect that nearly all the con | asked the men had been —— A corres poudent e conan N . the other ha said that the Grievance Committee held a secret meeting at . 8 and that the of Vice- ent Yoorhees was entire . r From what was learned last bight reply says in effect: N We cannot at this time grant wages. would — the wane ouae 000,000 1 1 ed after as once. The other grievances will be! the 2 wiil do all it cam to remedy any ex- evii. The Brotherhood of Raflroad Tra held a secret meeting in this city last night, at * which the repiy of Vice-President was also made known. The outcome o negotiations was anythin but satis. factory to the men, an while they deciine to discuss the question in an way with outsiders it is pretty welt known that they are bitterly d pointed. They hold that the grievances submitted Were just and reasonable, and even if the aes age granted all of them at once, it would only place them on an equal footing with the company’s employes on the other divisions of the Reading system. Only very few talk strike at this time, owing tothe slack business on the road, and the leaders refuse to discuss the question in any way at present. COAL MINERS GOING TO WORK. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.,July 10.—The Leaven- worth coal miners’ strike has been declared of. Brought about by sympathy of the miners in Southeastern Kansas in the first place, the miners having no local grievance, the strike has run its course, and the men return to work at the figures offered by the mine operators when the walk-out occurred. The strike has been in force six weeks since it was brought by Presi- dent Walters of the Miners’ Union. Practically nothing has been gained by the strike, as the operators @ffered the 80 cents or ton for coal just as it came from the ines at the beginning of the trouble. The miners have lost $67,500 during their idleness. The mines hereare four in number and two ot them, employing together 100 men, re- sumed work this morning. Theothers will follow soon. The operators of the largest mines engaged in the strike and situated at Pittsburg, have been holding conferences with their men and a general ending of the Kansas strike is looked for soon. WANTS DAMAGES ON ACCOUNT OF BOYCOTT. TERRE HAUrE, Ind., July 10.—A suit for $10,000 damages against the United Mine Workers of America has been brought by Benjamin Watson of Sullivan County. He alleges that because he refused to sign the check-off for his dues when being paid his wages he was expelled from the local lodge, which demanded of the company that he be discharged. The company refused and a strike resulted. At theend of the week the men returned to work, but, by threats and artifices, the driversin the mine refused to haul the coal he mined, thereby depriving him of a living for himself and f 0 ALTGELD THANKED. Boston, July 10.—Representatives of the Knights of Labor from Rhode Island, Con- necticut and this state at a meeting yester- day organizedthe New England Knights of The alliance adopted the the following resolution: Whereas, Gov. Altgeld of Illinols,in pardoning anarchists, bas performed an act de- kinds of humanity, there- Resolved, that we, the New England Knights of REDUCING ITS FORCE. SEDALIA, Mo., July 10.—The Missouri Pacific Rallway began reducing its force at this point to-day, and asa starter laid off its hight depot master, night weigh master, two telegraph operators, six clerks anda number ofshopmen. General Manager W. B. Doddridge arrived inthe city this after- noon to look over the field. It is thought that the men will be reinstated when times ease up. MICHIGAN'S IRON MINES CLOSED. ISHPEMING, Mich., July 10.—Six thousand men have been discharged from the iron mites in the Lake Superior district since April 1. Owing to strikes and closing of mines in Pennsylvania, Alabama and Western States, many are leaving for other countries. It 18 estimated that 500 English miners have re- turned to Cornwall, Cumberland and Lan- cashire tn the past four weeks and bundreds more are preparing to follow. GLENDON IRON CO. SHUTS DOWN. Easton, Pa., July 10.—For the first time in its history, the Glendon Iron Oo, has been forced by the depression in the iron trade to completely shut down. Nearly all the em- ployes were notified that their services will not be needed. This order affects about 1,700 men, many of whom are skilled. It will be six months before the fires are relightec. Anthracite Coal. Place your orders now. Berry-Horn Coal Co., 510 Pine street. TERRIBLE VOLCANOES. Few People Imazine What One of Them Can do. From the Philadelphia Press. Kew people in this country. imagine what terrible work a volcano of the regulation size can do when it once gets fully aroused. In 1838 Cotapaxi threw its flery rockets more than 3,000 feet above the crater, and in 1857 when the blazing mass confined in the same mountain was struggling for an outlet it roared so loud that the awful noise was heard for a distance of 600 miles, . In 1797 the crater of Tunguragua, one of the great peaks of the Andes, flung out tor- rents of mud and lava, which dammed up a great river, opened new lakes, besides mak inga deposit of seething mud, ashes and lava 600 feet deep over the whole area of a valley which was — | miles long and averaged 1,000 feet in width, _The stream of lava which flowed from Vesuvius in 1887 and passed through the val- ley of Terre dei Greco is estimated to have contained 833,000,000 cubic feet of solid mat. In 1760 Atna poured out a food of melted stones and ashes which covered eighty-four square miles of fertile country to a depth of from ten to forty feet. On this oceasion the sand, scoria, lava, etc., from the burning mountain formed Mount Rosint, a peak two miles in circum- ference and over 4,000 feet high. In the eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79 A. D., the time of the destruction of Pompei! the scoria, ashes, sand and lava vomited forth far exceeded the entire bulk ot the vol - cano Itself, while in 1660 Altna disgorged over twenty times its own mass. | Vesuvius has sent its ashes into Syria Egypt and Turkey, It hurled stones of 800 pounds weight into Pompeii, a distance of A English miles, during the eruption of 79 Cotopax! once projected a block of stone containing over 100 cubfe yards a distance of nine and one-half miles. ' Schearer’s Automatic Clock. Mechanicsvitie (N. V.) Special New York Press. Ed Shearer is constructing a unique clock. The case represenis a three-story arsenal. with a tower. The height is3 feet 6 inches. On each side of the front door is a minia- | ture brass cannon, mounted on trucks, The works are musical and automatic, — — several tunes. Every half hour a tru on horseback rides out each door and a tune. Abell in the tower rings every balf Clocks. Warranted time pieces, a 8 1 toa a Gejectedly at t 0 toe eer a att inl call ets , 1 8 x ope Ps 7 ee is cae a BAe 9 8 ae * 7 3 uy THE LAND QU AS FROM AN EARTHQU4KE SHOCK. Two Tramps Supjosed to Have Been Blown to Aton — 4 Hole Forty Feet Deep Torn in the Earth—Debris fcat- tered Far and Wide—Casualties of a Day. ’ Denver, Colo., july 10.—At 5 o’clgek this morning a maggzine containing two tons of dynamite ant belonging to the Home Powder Co., located seven miles from this city, exploded {with terrible force. The shock was felt af over the city. The earth shook as thougl from an earthquake, win- dow glasses of the houses within two miles of the explosion were de. stroyed and a small house near the Magazine was completely demolished. Pieces of brick were blown over several hun- dred acres of ground and a hole torn in the earth over 40 feet deep. A hat and the torn shreds of clothing were found near by, and it is feared two tramps, who are supposed to have been sleeping near by, have been blown toatoms. The cause of the explosion is not known, . PANIC ON A STEAMER. BuFrFaLo, N. I., July 10.—The excursion steamer Eldorado ran aground on Horse Shoe reef shortly after midnight, and for a while it looked as though theaccident, which was in itself light, would prove disastrous. There were about 100 passengers on board at the time, among them many women, and the coolness of the boat’s officers prevented a _ serious panic. The boat runs between this city and El Dorado, on Grand island, down the river. The night was perfect and a greater crowd than usual remained until the last boat. A portion of the people were landed at the foot of Ferry street, and =" boat started for the foot of Main street. o get there it had to cut across the end of Lake Erie. In. doing so the wheelmap misunderstanding the captain’s steered to the wrong buoy and ran on the shelving reef. The boat struck bard, and the passengers were thrown into a state of wild excitement. Women and children screamed and a rush was made for the side ofthe boat. Signals ot distress were sounded and for haifan hour the greatest turmoll ex- isted. Finally the tug Cherry came out and aided’ by the life-saving crew, lifted the peo- ple out of the cabin windows and transferred them to the tug. A VICTIM TO THE LIVE WIRE. TOLEDO, O., July 10.—This morning Louis Nape of the Toledo Electric Light Co. was instantly killed while working at the top ofa pole. He was fixing what was supposed to be a broken and dead wire. Unfortunately, it had come in contact with a live wire and the insulation burned off. Nape’s heel touched a grounded telephone wire and his body completed the circuit. He fell, still clinging to the wire, and the limp body caught on a rope suspended between the poles and hung in midair, smokin and flashing and smoking at the pointsof con- tact with the wires. When the body was cut down it was found that the flesh had been burned away tothe bones on the hands and one foot. TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED. Loxpox, July 10.—Further dispatches con- cerning the Skegness yacht state that all the persons drowned were railway buiiders. The yacht Stannon Lyon, said to carry six passengers, took out thirty of them. When well out the yacht was overwhelmed bya thunder- storm. The darkness of the sky, combined with the rain, obscured the yacht from the view of those on shore at the time of the accident. After the alr cleared the yacht was seen, bottom up, with three men clinging to her. The other twenty-seven had been drowned. An old fishboat, the only craft available, was launched and the three survivors were brought ashore. Twelve bodies have been recovered. ALL WERE KILLED. RICHMOND, Ind., July 10.—Last evening at about 7:30 Panhandle train No. 9 on the In- dianapolis division, struck a buggy contain- ing three people at Rich’s Crossing in the northwestern part of the city, Killing all of the occupants instantly. The persons in the Carriage were: Mrs. ELIZABETH GANZE, wife of Joan Ganz. JOHN GANZ, In., aged 11. MARY GANZ, aged 9. They had been visiting the brother of Mrs. Ganz, John Schneider, inthe East End, and were returning to their home north of the Railroad. The horse had just crossed the track as the locomotive struck the carriage. COLLIDED WITH A FREIGHT. CINCINNATI, O,, July 10.—At about 5:15 p. m. yesterday a Chesapeake & Ohio ex- cursion train with over 600 peuple aboard ran into an open switch at Newport, Ky., and collided with a freight train loaded with stone and coal. Albert Lang of Covington, Ky., was killed and several others were seri- ously injured. It is thought that some van- dal deliberately opened the switch. The “hesapeake & Ohio people are making a thorough investigation. MExTAL exhaustion and brain fatigue Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer. Stub Ends of Thought. From the Detroit Free Press. When young hearts break they knit again readily. Discover your false friends; your true ones will discover you. : * 3 woman may be a very large-sized No sympatby is felt for the man who its a fool twice. When gossip beats the drum of the ear the tongue tells the tune, Some men pray without thinking and some think without praying. While one woman is quiet the other ninety- nine are asking why she Is. A ewes grows wherever a kind word is spoken. Tears are sorrow's diamonds, A baby is a blossom on which there are a few thorns. . PITTSBURG C&USHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 30 per cent. Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. 704 Pine street. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co. New Cure for a Wart. Two doctors were recently walking to- gether down a suburban thoroughfare, when one of them lifted his hat to a lady whom they met. e tao net 15 a ered the frst doctor. sey treated her the other day for a small ” res Pe refrain absolutely from her r was astonished, ered her to leave o — —for a wart on the nose . st ; a your treatment. 5 circumstances fou kbew the y would,’’ said the first doctor, “She lives the next house to me. | > —— From the Chicago Tribune. ou in ae) A ee Rak e in ASK ANYBODY! UR Great Slaughter Sale of Surplus in full d aisles # custom- i perfect Holocaust 7 of Vales, and the people recognize it—the people are na fools—they know bargairs when they see 'em. They’re geing em here-+and buying, too, most ge@erously. This sale contijues from day to day. Every pur- chase is a prize—what will yours be? "This is what I cal pretty hard unes, the young man N ST H Wind M Series of Articles From the Opponents of the Irish Bill. SALISBURY MAKES A CASE FROM AN INTERCOLONIAL vaw. He Sees Two Prominent angers in Con- nection With the Pasmge of the Meas- * ure—The Greatest Isthe Blow Which Will Be Given to KIdia—Genera! Por- eign Affairs. LONDON, July 10.—Thp Pali Mali Gazette which, with its recentchange of ownership, changed its politics, nw supporting the Con- servative party, is pulishing a series of ar- ticles from the pens c Lord Salisdury, the Right Hon. A. J. Balfur, Prof. Leckey and other well-known oppnents of Irish home rule. To-day it printan article written by Lord Salisbury, in wich the former Prime Minister makes outa case against Home Rule from an interolonial point of view. Lord Salisbury say be sees two dan- gers, thefirstand mat sensible of which is the blow that will b given to India by the granting of home rul to Ireland. India, he declares, is held by te justice of England's rule, though the last resort is always force. The taste for surreder is contagious. It depends upon the mswer given to Ireland what shall be given i response to the similar demand which is sue to be made by India. The second point of langer isthe event of a war between Great Britain and another power. Anunfriendy executive in Ireland, could, in the even of war, cause untold distress by allowin an enemy to pro- cure coal and proisions in Irish ports and by allowing th coasts tobe used as rendezvous for printeers. In support of this contention Lord ialisbury quotes at con- siderable length frm the work of Capt. Mahan of the Uniteditates Navy, on the in- fluence of the sea power of the French dur- ing the revolution, Though England was mistress Of the seas“ privateers had cap- tured an immense number of British merchantmen. In onclusion, Lord Salis- bury says he believes hat traditional hatred will compel the Iris to fully use against England any advantge they may secure. MUCH DISTRES/ IN AUSTRALIA, VANCOUVER, Britis! Columbia, July 10. People out of work an in open rebellion in Sydney and Brisbane Australia. The steam- ship Warrimoo of thelydney and Vancouver Line just arrived, brags word that the re- cent failures of banksjtopped the payments for many public wdks. Contractors and laborers have becom] desperate and rein- forced by trades ple, who have lost heavily on account ofthe widespread idle. ness, compel the po ohn adopt conciliatory 1 measures in deding with them, The flower of Australian mii. tia is now in ngland where u line ca go ing that bank drafts u Australia. The 8 dented number of std were comparatively dank failures. Amo sengers was a young teacher in Australia, ' straits that she sold to this ting to 0 0 Ss, all of whom well-do-Go before the the Warimoos pas. oman who had been a was reduced to such reelf for her passage pose hoping tqund some way of get- gland. On pading she wept pite. REVOLUTIO/ IN BRAZIL. VALPARAISO, July 10% 4 more serious turn has been given the olution in Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil, by the attitude of Admiral Wandelkolk of the Brzilian navy. The Ad- miral has joined th 3 and is now off the town of F 89882 Sul with warship and ines 1 — Ho ro capture Brad to defend tk e (wn oF Rio Grande do Sul, while the . land fo tack the town itself agt — the land and substantial victory HAMBU. HAMBURG, July 10. to the sanitation of city show that the health is good, thou gf the heat is intense, 2 eg 2 2 ; * 5 * 5 1 8 4 A 4 7 ah + * A a * Dee * : 8 3 4 7 — 0 . 1 x n 1 8 * 8 J . . 2 2 aa 3 * ~ oa “i > 5 1 „ > ¢ Gere * 1 2 2 : n . 1 ‘ ae 4 nit tae’ 1 8 . * f ¥ * 5 aie an SP : oe fee 8 inl nf 7 7 4 i 4, N 2 : ; P ) 8 ö 13 ee | . * * : * 3 q A= 0 1 * 8 * 757 - Co ro - 7 Mh * N a 2 ot * * & te r % 2 on é 4 * 4 N — a J 2 7. * 4 re * 18 ae e * E + 4 . 7 7 2 8 N 7 * 2 gt : ie Ss 8 R 1 | . ; . * 0 * 2 3 : > ‘ ; ** ; 7 * * 1 * N * W 5 1 ba 1 1 F N 1 . 4 2 . 2 r 8 * * — Fe ’ We Offer Choice of 1000 of Our Very Best 4 * 2 510 $18, $20 and $22 Suits Quality for quality! Style for stylel. We ask Zott f compare these $18, $20 and 822 8 = * * 7. * 1 ＋ dent are we that the comparison will convince you that we are now—have alwe = *. * PARE ~ — — — Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis, CLOTHIER. * * . * 4 1 ny — Gnd always will be—-THE GREATEST VALUE-GIVERS IN ST.LOUIS. We also offer * 1000 of our Finest $12, $15 and $16 Men's Suits for 88.80 300 PAIRS OF MEN’S BEST $5 AND $6 TAILOR-MADE TROUSERS FOR $3.75! i 5000 Men's $1 Thin Coats in Gray, White, Seersucker, warranted to wash, at 49c! 1000 Boys’ Finest 75c Flannelette Wash Good Shirtwaists at 49c! 200 pairs Children’s $1.50 Kid and Goat Shoes at 99c! And immense drives in Men's Summer Shirts, $2.50, $2.25 and $2 qualities going at $1.50! ’ Medoc, Fronlas, Floriac, St. Julien, St. Julien Superieur. Pontet Canet. Pessac, Chateau Pontet Canet, Chateau de de lerme, Chateau Leoville,C Grand Vin Chateau Margaux, Grand Vin 1878, Chateau Grand Vin 1874. Above wines are all of our ow mat Co., Bordeaux; Barton & Guestier, IMPORTERS, — — BAUMBERGER CAPTURED. Sheriff Taking Him to Cando—The Rope Awaiting Him. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 10.—Sheriff Mc- Cune of Devil’s Lake left Deloraine yester- day, having m custody Baumberger, the murderer of the six Kreiders at Cando. Soon after his departure thirty men arrived at Deloraine from Cando, having hurried there with the determination to lynch the mur- derer, but the Sheriff eluded them and is now on his way toCando. The Candoltes say he will certainly be lynched, as 1,000 men are ready to take him from the Sheriff. ‘QUEAN CURRENTS. A Discovery Which Shows They Are Due to Parometric Pressure. From the Washington Post. Under the direction of Lieutenant Com- mander Richardson Clover. the hydrographic office of the Navy has made one of the most momentous discoveries in the whole annals of bydrography. It is safe to say that the seamen and meteorologists of the whole world will soon be discussing it. It has been discovered that the direction of the wind, and also of all the great ocean currents closely conforms tothe linesof barometric pressure. Those lines, or curves, as they are generally called, seem in fact to suggest the flow of the great ocean currents of wind and water. Knowing the combination of these barome- tric curves it is impossible to predict the a1. rection of the winds far considerable Lag and also to inform mariners in advance wha change in the flow of the ocean currents may be expected eralizat — ent liy famous. It will derful revelation to the Euro graphers, and especially to the English, whose latest charts showan astounding ig- norance of the ocean currents along the western shores of Europe. Probably Haunted. From the New York Weekly. Mrs. Slimpurse: Did you inquire about that house we liked so much?“ Mr, Slimpurse; ‘‘Y-e-s. That house is haunted, or something.’’ „goodness! Did the landlord say so?“ „N. o, not exa but he seemed to be sure we'd move out elde of a week. 7 Horrors Did he say be thought we would?“ “ „% Woll, 8-0; not in so many words.“ He said wanted a month's rent In ad- vance.’’ eal : A Ruinous Loss. Why ts it that people in general are s0 prone to disregard loss of strength, clearly perceptible in bodily shrinkege, failure of appetite, broken rest? Incomprehensible, dut true. Sheer care- lessness, an over weening confidence in the power of nature to recuperate—these are suggestible reasons. One of the most observable signals of danger thrown by distressed nature is waning strength, An efficient tonic is the best safe- guard against impending peril. Among the in- vigorants which modern science has developed and experience approved is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and it occupies the first piace. Diges- tion, renewed by this genial stomachic, com- pensates for « drain of vital force, and a regular action of the bowels and tranquil condition of the nerves, both insured by its use, 60-0 in the complete restoration of vigor. The reme- dies liver and kia hey trouble and malaria. CLARET AND SAUTERNE. WINES. St. Estiphe, Margaux, Bouillac Chateau Mernz d'or, Beychevilie, Chateau La Rose, Chateau Marquis hateau Margaux, Chateau Manton Rothschild, Grand Vin Chateau Lafite, Graves, Sauternes, Barsac, Chateau Sauternes, Haute Sauternes, Chauteau Latour Blanche, n importation and from the well-known houses bordeaux; Brandenburg Freres, Bordeaux; u ie Cruse & Fils Freres, Bordeaux; Markhausen & Co., Bordeaux, PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 208, 210 and 212 North Broadadway- 2 2, COMFORTS Jes Vor HOMERS includes the great temperance drink Hires Pest Ait «? Listrac, Panillac, nac. Chateau Chateau Gam Chateau Laliite, Chateau Yquem, Chateau Yquem s of Eschen- The trade and public supplied. gives New Life to the Old Folks, @ Pleasure to the Parents, Health to the Children. Good for All—Good All the Time. Ass cent package makes Five 49 > gallons. Besureand get e QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 M. Broadway. DININC CARS. Burlington } ~ Route BEST LINE ENVER „ A. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1901, 1908 and 1905 Sidney St. HOFFMANN’S SOUTH SIDE Prnrome 6088. We are now equipped to more r furniture and 4 i manner. „ stort e m Moving with gare. aera AMUSEMENTS. BILLEE TAYLOR. Signoreta Gaudier will dance nightiy. eral admission, Reserved a for sale at — 17 Bros. Clover Office, Lindell and Southern Hotel news Every evening at 3:30, SPENCER OPERA OCOOMPANY MARTHA. E rv and Glenn*s, 43838 Washington av. Next week—* Clover. BASE BALL. NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARE Championship series, PHILADELPHIA ue . Play at 4 p. m. Washingten av. Local races commence at 2:30 p. m. Washington Fart races commence at 2 p. m. Eastern races commence at 1 p. m. Train leaves Union Depot at 1 p. m.: Main . bridge. BOOK PREMIUM LIBRARY. 1. The Rereries of a Bachelor, i My Beautifully Illustrated.) 1 Nathaniel Mrs. C The Coming Race, Dream ik Marvel (Donald 5. Mi enstéin, ay 2 J 4 b. 6 1 8 Searlet Letter, 11. ; By Nathaniel H 710 „ „„ To-Night and ier wie ee vs. ST, LOUIS BROWNS, | Admission, 25 Cents, FIRST RACE AT 8:30 — 5 4 EAST dl. LOUIS dOGKEY Ag Summer Meeting Saturday, uns? ADMISSION, 50c. _ 2 S8 1705 p. m. Round trip, 186. Eieetric ears omth@ . Tickets as Wolff-Wilson Drug Store, 6th sj ank ra 2) ee dy ; ~ ¢ i 7 1 * 4 ee Ped 4 25 9 7 * * 22 * me “ * Sees A : ae es * x 3. 3 5 : ö ＋ 7 7 + * 2 4 e PS gh * r — * 7 * 13 ‘ ao, 7 et — 7 . „ EE. . Page) pa eos Ser rs i 1 Twa ey hy 7 * . . on 1 y tue mae 2 sg 55 E ‘eel 4 2 ; ih UHRIC’S CAVE. ~~ se 1 J |). ia 7 Mgt a thy ix 8 N * * + * 3 — 1 -, “a 2 owe 92 ‘ - ; ; 4 9 * A P 3 - Ce ay 3 cx 2888 7 eS * 5 a 4 am a — e 3 ; * „ 2 + 4 3 : . * 5 = 2 7 *
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— — evs er 85 Senses. Add. O 11, this effice. — — 1 N. can goes with it. 3 in av. * eer by a first-class cook and 99 diping-room girl. Call at 2033 Morgan st. 49 8 references ¢ given. Add — ; eh pee yal N and need a relief cierk, sare IDE oF „ Regular meeting 4 es. ay evening Lise — 2 or 3 is > “SINE, N. G. Ex. Secretary. 33 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — Beok-keepers. * 1 1 1 — — LANTED-—Position by competent and exper- e hook -keeper; dest of references. * mee. TED—Sitnation by young man 1 to pher:; modera Keeper and 2 i. G 500, tl this office. 36 Saat D—Position as eber 8 2 W II. tuts office. N Tr — in wholesale dru Warnes man. Add. 8 14, this o Al ref. and 37 house ce. if you are going to the A position by young man in wholesale or retail — hard ware preferred. W D 500, this office. TANTED—Position by young man collector, shipping cierk or work: accurate and atientive to business; as salesman, general “fice good a Miscellaneous. — — — — — WANTED—Ciean, sober middle-aged man wants employment by respectibie rivate family: general — about A or: — h refereaces. Address J. Kornow, 1206 Franklia av. 42 eee HELP WANTED—MALE. Hook-Meepers. —U— PABBA IOI —— yy Ante D—Young man as 3 assistant bookkeeper; ne rienced party preferred; reference r quired. Add. £11, thisofice. 85 PERKINS & HERPEL'S COLLEGE, 4th and Washington av. : phone 1207. Iimaiwiduel Instruction. fhorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, ete. Bend 80e in stamps for u gross college pens. oo" WANTED—Drug clerk with several years’ exper- jence; state salary wanted. Address 1555 this office. AVE you tried Harris“ 34 shoes; judge mets value by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 : Wien. 90 1 house work; i | NTEDTA moet mitt for gendtel house wong; 5 Kaen N I >a capo — 5 2 — e ESF Warte A girl for general housework. N. w. cox. 14th and rs av. = 66 {7 ANTED—Good, | for general — work in small — 0 47 1 preferred 4240 Prairie av. German ANTED-—Girl for general housework, W or W ‘or swode preferred. 2728 Chestnat st. 66 ANTED—First-ciass girl for general housework; W good d wages; smali family. 7 Kaston av. ap WASTED—ai I for general housework; no wash- ing. 262 2623 Ls fayette av. Call this evening. 66 W — fo housework in . fam! * —— 9 414% Finney eneral ANTE ai l fer housework: small family. no 4 children. 2710 Miami et. 66 ANTED—Giri for general housework in small family. Gall with reference, 5352 Maple av. 66 ANTED—A_ girl for general housework and W cooking. no wash. ;German pref. 2918 Diekson. ANTF¥D—Girl for genera) housework at 1713 Oregon avenue; small family; four doors from 4th st. cable cars. 66 Win zood, clean, sober woman to do gen- eral housework, 1 and ironing and plain cooking for 2 adults; e tothe right per- son. Apply at 2349 ‘Markos a? 66 FOR ICE TEA Our 60-cent Tea beats the world. A tea canister goes with it. 615 Franklia av. 66 Laundresses. BOBO OP DOPOD —„— — . AALS IAS AA ioe ironer inafamily of two. 1 8. 15th ANTED—A good washer and ironer. W Wasninaton av. ANTED—Laundress to take home family wash- ing. 2935 Lucas av. 67 Ww: 3 woman todo laundry work by the week. 2621 Glive st. 67 19 ~ Ceoks, Etc. Py ANTED—Female order cook at 1005 N. 3d st. ‘ Ww? ANTED—White woman to coek at 1211 Pine 2 Nn 00 eook; colored preferred. Pine st ANTED—Experienced 35812 Pine st. Ww” ANTED—Good steady girl to cook; seme — work: no washing. 1103 Morrison av. 68 WV ANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and fron for smal! family at 2804 Dayton st.; good wages will be paid. 58 ANTED—A first-class cook, with references. ply cor. Portland Pl. and Kings’ Wen Take live st. cars. 3694 68 colored cook. A poly M°%E* to joan on iurmiture. 802 Chestnut st. * 83.0 r UP. Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring $12.5 Co. 219 N 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. HAYWARD’S SHORT- hand and Business College, 702, 704 and ves. Olive St. : day sessions; summer school. Phone 4 Sl. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. J. E. SCHOTT, Prineipal. or 5 years erinetpel of en department of yward’s College). INDIVIDUAL INSTBUCTION. ce 220 Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive. 34 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Oo. 219 N. sth st., near Olive. 2d floor. 54 —ͤ— — AN TED -A man for second cook; must be sober end competent, at Mitchell's, 314 N. Broad- way. 56 The Trades. WANTED—Press feeder. 1522 Lucas pl. Winaw trimmer. E. H. Nolte, 1629 PV ANTED—Gooa barber: steady employment; 833 I guarantee 416 Market st. * ky ANTED—2 first-class carpenters. Fairbank 4 Co., 3d and Convent V YANTED—A good., , floor Owen Shannon. horseshoer, Lapeorers. 55 ply N. E 4 58 -pteady — Apply to 2341 Jefferson av. — BPP LLL — PASS WANTED — Teamsters for gravel wagons, Ryan, 3501 Shenandoah s Matt 59 1 to loan In furniture. 802 Chestnutst: Stenographers. ~~ K4K4ͤ D 22 1 ON FE to loas on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. 1 Dressmakers and — AN TED Experienced girls to 2 on shop coats: steady work and good pay. 1518 Biadie st., in the rear. 69 Nurses. Py 42 sED— Ram girl. 4558 Garfield av. a TANTED—Girl for nursing and to assist 5 house werk at 2804 Clark av. Miscellanceus. PMO LL — — ~~ wa TED—Good giri at 1016 N. 10th st. 7 W ANTED—A good girl. at 3962 Finney av. 71 py ANTED—Chambermaid at 1016 Pine st. 5 * ANTED—Pantry girl in restaurant. 1328 Franklin av. 71 Apply at once at 71 ANTTD-A dining-room girl. 1112 Pine st. Wan TED—Ladies and gentlemen, we will give you from $5 to $12 per week to work for us at your homes; strietiy home work; go canvassing; send self-addressed envelope. G. F. Emmons &Co., Bat- terymarch and Water sts., Boston, Mass. 71 PV ASTED—Ladies or young men to take lignt pleasant work at their own homes; $1 to $3 per day can be quietiy made; work sent by mail; no can- vassing. For particulars adaress at once Globe Mig. Oo., box 5331, Boston, Mass. Established 1880. 71 ] WILL pay a few ladies a salary of $10 per week to work for me in their locality at — light work; good pay for part time; write with stamp. Mrs. E. E. Bassett, suite 904 Marshall Field Bidg.. Chicago. — TT — — — — —„—-¾ OOKS of all kinds bought. Address or call; A. J. Crawford, 812 N. 7th. near Locust. 28 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | Beys. W ANTED—Gooa strong boy to learn carriage _ painting at Uhienhaut Bros., 1322 Merchant st. Miseenancous. — BBO BL LADO OOO ANTED—Man to work in kitchen. st., 7:80 p. m. Ws TED—Energetic canvassers; 1818 8. Broadway. — — a 622 * salaries paid. 62 DP ene he wishing rooms aud board or rooms for = N will send their address or call Baker, 2702 Lucas av., alist of desirable — A 51 be furnished free of charge; no room 20 — 2 ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., b. WANTED. * ANTED—Nice unfurnished room near Carr Park, Address O 14, this office. 20 4 * 16; kindest to 1 5 — — 2 2 a: ; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LL kinds of baths to first-c * A Adams, 2204 Chestnut — 8 Mrs, NY kind of detective work done by the Mercantile n Seerot Service Co., room 306, Hagan Building. 74 NDRUSB’ Kiectric Beit, 919 Olle ‘ sick, weak, nervous, pains, : — Moy ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massa ne treatment; professional atten’ts; lady operators. R. MARY AKTHUR treats female 8 successfully; receives and rds les in con. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wosh. 74 98 4 gpd ladies’ 8 d mid- wife; treats and cures female ; board dur. con. Ladies in — call or *. — 72 S. 14th. R. VAWTER'S private hospital: diseases of women a speciality: me charge for treatment; a e who expect to be confined. 908 * midwife; — 2 . — R. LOTTIE REI REINER, receives ladies during corniine.; te mpl treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14750 st. 74 Hignest price paid for gents’ cast-off ciothi n Call or address N. Jacobs. 318 Locust st. 4 ‘RS. SANFORD, from Denver, piain tub baths and massage. ‘121A Pine st., first fight, front. ME. ANNA—The Fortune Teller of the West. 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 RS. C. AMES gives massage, alcohol — and baths; skilled operators. 20 8. 10th st. 170 Rs. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic aed electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS, SANFORD, from Denver, plain tub baths alcohol rubbings and massage treatment. 2104 Market st. ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. Dy«e’s, 2313 Walnut st. their own residence if desired. RS. RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage +" eaeeet * operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., in rea 74 0 KS. DR. MARGARET DOSSER, the great temaie spvecia ist, 26 years practical exp. ; la 11s 11 1006 * N. Tan Ladies attended to 40 trouble will do well to call or write. teau av. 1 RS. L. HOTSON receives ladies during con. ; 4 reasonable rates; ladies in trouble cali or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 1. 000 BUSINESs CARDS, $1—H.B. Crole Co. printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. 1. 000 $3 fits walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks, 50 to $3; tine Ansonia mantel ciocks, $5 to $13; dy —— s Loan Offlee. 74 1421 PINE ST.—The massage treatment given by Mme. Bartholomew is highly recommended. She restores the system without medicine; also mas- sage baths;/ recommended by those treated. 74 STORAGE. TORAGE—Regular sterage-house for furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete.; safe, relia- ble, clean rooms: get our rates; — moving, acking, shipping, etc.; estimates ae meen oaned, 2 % onsign goods toour care. 19 4122. U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co. 1219-222 1 Dlive. Fidelity Storage, Packing and MovingCo. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pinest. Telephone Nos, 2890 and 4101. BUSINESS FOR SALE. — * HH Large ö story fron c sui rooms dor 117 — — oa ch 3 sions ETE 1018 ace?" | FFT 1121 | WASHINGTIN A. AV.—Eloran fur. 2d- story front; nished; .geuts or man 12372 two: be CHOUTEAF AV,—Nicely fu 1334 beth tan 1 to 9 es priate | end gg fami CHESTNUT 8ST.—One pre a4 front 1409 room furnis for — ng: $6 per month; also front pajor handsomely . 18 1421 e tarnishes oma Tor een — — tas 1430 Faeade 1715 PAPIN 8T.4Two or 4 large, peasant fr — rooms on 2d — furnished light housekeeping; bath, so. ex. etc 13 1813 WASHIA N AV.—T* rooms. 22 18 FRANKLIN AV.—Four roogs 2d door. 518, 2229 3 261 518 LOCUST ST. Nicely furnimed room. 9618 LAFAYE newly t fur. 3 — —— — 2621 PINE ST. with board all conveniences. 2 636 winewt os a 263 ANN 40 tole neatly fur suitable fomgents, two bide Park; : 270 e LUCAS A?.~—Desirabié and neatly tar ous keeping. MURGAN nished rooms complete for light 272 sultable for gents; p conveniences. MORGAN ST. —2 hagisomely furnished 2800 connectim rlors, rel tor ligug housekeeping; reasmabie, 18 290 N. 22D 5 SI llandeow y furnished front parlor; all jonvenienceg good location, 13 3220 PINEST.—furnished ojunfurnished rooms; desirable cation; alltonveniences; terms reasonable. 18 3 5 ] OLIVE S81I—Nicely iy fulished second-story front and ¢her reoms; jingle or en suite. 1 35533 nicely” furnished” . Large, feautiful, airy room; suitable for one o rnished; jouthera — wo xentienpa: : bath, is 36 13 EVANS suitable V. —Handsonhely — room lor gents; en family; very reasonable. i3 AR KENT—H dsomely fuwnished front rooms, with aleove, pr two gents; excellent location. Adu. T 14, this ofce. 13 Fehn ly furnished rooms: excellent lo- private . AY. —Hand nt room; al Rooms suitabp furnished 13 WASHINGION AV.—Ha@dsomely far- Rished 7 Bished room for regulars o transients. 13 13 park—A 13 1 Deir the m. inely furnisfed front parlor rtwo, $18 ech per mane, „ Nicely hroished rooms shed front room, ks west of * —Handsomly | furnished room privge family; 555 cation; modjrn convenletces; Address ¥ 500, is office. | ee RENT—Lirge cool 24-story front room, all convenience; for 2 gents, 1104 Chambers st. electric cars pag the door. 14 1 ‘OR SALE—A dry goods and notion store; will sell for $600 cash. Add. X 11, this office. 4 SALE—Barter shop, down-town, three cheap. For particulars address 8 OR chairs, this office. OR SALE— —Drug store: one of the best paying, well stocked in St. Louls at invoice. Call at Chittenden’ s, 15 8. 4th st. 4 OR SALE—A i chance for cash buyer, fruit, veg- etabie and general grocery business; "good reason for e would make a first rate butcher stand. Apply 1752 Chouteau av. 7 HOTEL ROSSMORE. Furopean; and Chestnut. Nlegant rooms; newly furnish@; 60¢, 75e and $1. 13 — — —— — \ BOARDING. — LUCASB Class boa 1706 cis 175 8 cHOUTELT AV.—Large cool room with » best dos $4 per week; twocarlines pass the door; youn nen only; best board in city.18 -—Nicely furnished rooms, on“. HORSES AND VEHICLES. — 7 ANTED—Gentle family horse with surrey. Walsh, Builders’ Exchange. ANTED—A gentle wy herse, with barouche orsurrev. Address R. Walsh. Buliders’ Ex- change, 10th and Olive sts. 11 R. 11 ’PFALLON ST. —} 190 2 wit fut —— f „5 gents. 2113 LUCAS PL. first-class boa 2622 LAFAYETTE AV.—Large, ceol, newly furnished roo, second story front for gen- tleman; first-class — 1, ee 3 lines 10 cars and A 4th street eabi good boara; hom omforts f for gente. 5 furnished rooms, 3 dasant, nicely fur. 9 For Lale. — — — for SALE—A good sound plug horse cheap. : Indiana av. N SALE—One gray horse; 9 and about 8 years old. 3145 Franklin av 12 FOR SALE—Wagons ofall kinds in stock at lowest figures at H. H. Bethe Carriage and Wagon Co. 1319 N. 9th st. 12 OR SALE—A gentie dark bay buggy horse any lady can drive; will stand not tied. Inquire 2020 Salisbury st. 12 ro SALK—vr excnange, 250 newand 2d-hand oben and top wagons. Vehicles aad harness of all kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. OR — — team ef small black horses; entie and good travelers. Inquire at Putting’s ; Stable, Grattan and Carroll sts. 12 3502 12 —ĩ — W D German man to drive coal wagon must 4 speak English. 2806 Franklin av., apply, y- ANTED—Teamster; apply at stable, 3727 Gar- field 1525 or on the wo MePherson and Boyle avs. das. Carroll. 62 75 young man to drive and take care of horses; must have reference asto ability, 2 6 . 6. Sor. 11th and Carr sts. PVARTED—Competent colored boy or young man for general housewerk; must have 2 city dg ao) Mad 1 4271 Washington av., n. 6. WANTED—PARTNERS. 2 D—A good partner, lady or «ent, with ut $300 capital, in a geed cash business. For surthes particulars address A 12, this office. ee f— — — MUSICAL. EN PIANOsS—New and elegant designs cases and valuabie improvements; see — hear them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 62 WANTED or the United States army, light ar- tillery, able-bodied, unmarried man, between the ages of 21 and 30 years; good pay, rations, i medical attendance. Applicants must | tofurnish satisfactorf evidence as te ter and 8 Apply at Ro. 904 N St. Louis 63 ONEY to loan on Dorses. 802 Chestnut si. 62 ' SITUATIONS WANTED—7EMALE. — — EDUCATIONAL. Wy 4ese>-*y a French lady, pupils to learn the French language; lessons will be given at her home or at ths homes of the pupils. Thecharge of children for a separate course of lessons may be ar- ranged for. For terms address Miss Dumay, No. 241% Dickson st. 29 FURNISHED HOUSES 1 WANTED, _ — Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—Situations by two ex. young ladies as elerks 1n store or office. Ad. E „this office. 44 Dressmakers and Seamstresscs. ANTED—Plain sewing to do at 4283 Cottage 7. ANTE D—W ork by a first-elass cuttrr and fitter. 2031% Olive st. 69 PV 4NTED~Te ey nice furnished 6G or 7-room house for 2 or3 months; must be in good 1 state price and particulars. Add. R 14, this office MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP ERTY. ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10 on watches, diamonds, — 17 pistols, clothing, trunks, musical 22 etc. Low rates of interest. . VAN BAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4th st. „guns, astru- GENTLEMAN wishing te invest some surplus funds will loan 345 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing a‘i- vances will be treated fairly and cam secure loans 2 satisfactory terms. Oali at 1017 Morgen st. Ws have moved We have moved o 802 Chestnut st. Te 802 Chestnut st The Fidelity Loan Guarantee Co. ‘The Fidelity Loan Guarantee * Money to loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS! your onventenes. U 31 N na Chestnut st. — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. N ANTEODO—esther beds and pillows for the Hum- bold- Germania r will pay best price for used feathers; send postal. J. Davis, 516 O’ Fallon. TED—To work in families, Cutter and fitter. 2931% Olive st. Housekeepers. by Srst-class 48 ANTED—A situation as heusekeeper dy lady with one child 5 years * first-class reference. Add; D 14, this office. 47 General hHouse worn. ꝶ6ͤ— —— WWW ² §7« LALA ˙ PPP LOL LL . WU ASTED~a good German woman wishes a situa- tion to de genera! housewerk; city or suburbs. Address W 14, this office. n 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ft deceription. A. Brauer, 219 acest ot. — 9000 MORNING our Mocha and Java Coffee, 3 Ibe for $1. Nellance Tea Co., 61 3 — situation « as nursegiri good er- 50 ences given. Calli 4352 Clayton av. ~ ANESD Situations by two giris, one as cook and r general housework; no washin An Cilfton pl. 40 — — Laundaresses. ANT “Washing y by the | day. Mrs. 1 Marshall ¥ 1418 Wash st. 51 A) ANTED—Washing to take home. 3214 Frank- 2 av. zin rear. 51 —5— ——t PN al ae LPP PPP LPN Arb 8 ne work by the da ae. 3 oA se nome at night. Call at 2815 „in the re HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _Stenograpners. — ~Young lady 10 do. type: be writing a i 5 1 L 500, this office. WII FINE MACHINE REPAIRING. The hig oem & Keeler Manufacturing Co., 1100 and 1102 4d st., solicit gear cutting, lathe, blauer, milling machine, blacksmith and construction work of all kinds requiring first-class workmanshi Work carefully executed and turned out in the uickesttime. Prices moderate. Telephone 3286. pert Draughtemen in office. 26 SS ——— LOST AND FOUND. Ger er slate-colored tall white. Rewa . t et. OST—Pocket-book, between 12th and Market ana Beaumont sts., by poor woman; return to 2729 Eugenia st. 30 OST—W hite and biack mountain beagle bound bitch; under will receive reward by addressing K 600, this office. 30 OBT—A fair-sized pug dog; 3 in right eye; collar bearing license 1593. urn or sen werd to 117 8. 16th st. and got roward. — — LOST Sunder, July 9, breastpin set with diamond surrounded by pearis. Finder will please return to Taylor av. Pharmacy, Taylor and Finney avs., and receive reward. 30 OST—Thurs 2 toes and tip f returned to 2604 afternoon, gold 18-xt made by pat 4 Co., with initials WW. on- ra ved on face. Ample reward paid to person re- turnins the same to 46 Nicholson pl. 30 NTRAYED—From Forest Park, two black mares 15 hands high: cropped ta reward if returned to 4121 Chestnut st. TRAYED—A large, dark bay carriage “horse, w with black “rg 2 feet long, bobbed at end; shod all round; white spot on one hind d leg. Horse bo- — at 368 7 Taylor av., where a reasonable reward be paid for his return. OST—sSaturday evening. 8th inet, black seal card-case containing membership tickets Mer- chaats’ Excharge, st. Louisand Kausas City dust ness cards of my North Springfield (Mo,) office, one mileage book, partly used, my name and address Witten in; also severa! expire railroad passes and others receipts ne eg and satisfactory re- ward if returne edmond Cleary Comuilssion Con, Chamber of Page oe buiiding. No value execepttoowner. L. B - Brinson, owner. 30 watch, 2. hy etc. — — ——— notrsEkKHOLD GOUDS BUR Al. —— ee es — * POR. SALKE—One set of p patior © furniture, a Whit sewing machine and other household article cheap, at 2747 Shenandoah et. talle and manes; liberal 30 MONEY TO LOAN ON SURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates - business strict private; can be paid back in monthly Be. sie 7 — on us before borrowing. Kagle Lean ine st., 2d floor, room 14. * : 42312 2648 WASHINGTON W. Furnished rooms; with or without bard; bath and gas; terms reasonable. 983 WASHINGTON \ 7 rd at reasonable rates. ly fur. rooms. with 5 rooms with good 290 GAMBLE ST. - Ni class board; reasondle. 3904, PINE ST.—Nice frog room with good board i for gentlemen; refences. 18 V.—Nicely turnished 3409 CHESTNUT 8T.—NXcely fur. second sto front and other room; board or witneut. 1 371 PAGE AV.—Elegasly fur. front room: southern exposure;vith beard and use of bath for gentleman. 18 EASTON AV.— room; northern home eooking. R RENT—Elegantly furisned rooms, eomplete in all 4 withir without board. Ad- dress P 12, this office. 18 ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. lendid board: cool southern We — — 13 RENT—A small store. Apply 4229 2. Fök RENT—Part of store 44 Olive ot: rent $50 per month. YOR RENT—624 Franklin 9 half way between Famous, Crawford’s an 8 Globe and Fair; adapted fora rey store, 15 TI re 216 Locust st. NX R. E. 17 Cont. Building. FOR NT. Market street business proerty, Nos. 907 and 911. each three stories, now beig put in first-class eon- dition; new store fronts, wit plate-giass windows; lease for 3 years; reasonablirent. E. S. WERNER R. k. co., 304 N. sth st. FOR RENT. Market street business froperty Nos, 907 and 911, each three stories, mw being being put in first-class condition; new tore fronts, with Plate- glass windows; lease tor 8 pars; reasonable rent. 17 304 N. 8TH Sr. 17 FURNITURE LOANS. econ to loan on furmiture at residenee without removal: lowest rates; business strietly cenfidential. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture aed building books; can keep possession of your property and payoff loans in installments and save interest; no commission and business confidential; lowest rates incity. 814 Chestnut st., second floor. R LEASE—With or hout a building, toa suitable tenant, corners Lith and Spruce, Oth and Spruce and others: witior without track facili a e TIFFANY ESTATE CO 1e 415 Locust st. FLATS — a NURNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture real estate, building association books, other good securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. Sth st. IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons without publicity or — ot property, then eall onus. Fart payments taken and costs reduced in pro- portion. erman-Americar Loan Co., F. W. ne manager, 515 Pine st., 2d floer. — (CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, bullding asseciation books, te. : 30 — — eed prem receiv interest. J. no charge fer papers; monthly thereby redueing both principal an Staley, 717 and 710 Market et. OANs on furniture in residenee, el and all good securities; fair terms. Room 2, 904 Olive. MOREY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, ehains, guns, vers, nks, eal instru- ments, etc,, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos in any amount you desire, without — ng property from your heuse; money be paid back in Instali- ments and save interest; no money the ® or charges for re; yo tthe same day you apply lo it.) Jona an K in C, King, 814 814 Morgan: st. 31 MUTUAL | LOAN CO., I Ker rates on furniture and removal necessary. 0 commission or charge for — will R 1 — 1 and Loans part ate ime née 22 Do not fati to see us before mak ai oan. *. 21 real estate . — 5 Busines fid 2 4 line of gas stoves; cheap; stoves ex- mores connected, w, 2817 Alia and Easto * le n av. G stove » Cook stove repairs, J. Forshaw, ill AN. 12 UN. 33 —Ele Elegant — av. 7. 88 PERTY } FOR SALE ST. VINCENT A flat, 2d floor. Call 3123 IMPROVED CITY R SALE n-re sent eight-room house stable, etc. * ‘Dayton 8 on as with owner shite we week; a bargain. Adress W. O., 1618 83.00 000 w 50 WILE bar bath, Ste. ; a —— blocks south of ower Grove car on Pine st. ¢ For Sale, Le The stone residenee and Florence avenues, one block from Electriv at a sacrifice or lease for a The house will be patina first-class condition, with modern im provement¢ for s responsible party. For particulars apply st Z. 8. 4922 L. FOU INTAL ‘ 1 new, mod reception & ie clement ax ba eut; must 12. purchase corner of Bartmer **Chamberiain Park, Wi either sell 7 ia | 1 1 Erchange, for Nght } 413 ‘| old-time appeara 1 1447 N. 15th ũ2ꝙ— er FOR RENT--D FOR RE NT. new, 10-room, ston Pa). Pe — boulevard, 2 ndern and aterac- tive. The 3 1 hone on on the bo BT 1 os rose 14 b. K. E Chestnut st. —— 6 — —U—U—U—f—. . — . SS — — — FOR SALE MISC Us. 1 outfit, obtap. E. oe, 1435 N. 7th st. R POR SALE Second-hand wheat sacks. Address 8 800, this off 5 rez SALE—A gas range cheap; 7 god as new. 1 Presten pl. 5 ALE—A new Frier, $20, Room 45 F Gay 12 3d and Pine sts. 5 TOR SALE—New oak sideboard, beveled mirror J’ cost $20; will sell for half. 2937 Thomes st. 5 $105 R SALE—Domestice sewing machines F White, 812: Singer, $8. 1813 8. Broadway. = — QUAINT SUMMER CHINA. You Can Spend 25 Cents er $25 as You Prefer. oda and fancifal pieces of china or giass are the delight of every “oman who gives the decoration of her table much thought. As she seeks diligently all over town for bits of antique furni- turne, so she finds fascinating to it search foran odd plate or quaintly shaped chocolate pot to decorate her tabie during the summer montbs. The summer tableis setin an unconven- tional style. Dishes of all kinds, the aristo- cratic and plebian, are in the closest associa- tion, and a costly gold berry spoon wouldn’t be a bit surprised to find its glittering bowl. reflected 8 lass dish which cost but a quarter. Just Made for Asparagus. The first-essential of a well-arranged summer table is the jardiniere. This should be simple. A swan of pale pink or green Ger- man china is a novelty. The body of the swan between the wings holds the flowers. A pink swan laden witht ferns produces a pretty effect. A new design for a berry dish looks much like a deep, scalloped shell. It is ot fancy Dresden china, faint green and white, with just a touch of silver. In the hollow of the shell the berries are heaped, and right above them are two stand- ards, one to hold tue eream pitcher and the other the sugar bowl. This novelty may be bought for $5.95. The green corn sets are the most tempting bits of china imaginable. They consist of one long, deep plater and six plates. They come in fine white china with a hand- painted rim of tiny yellow ears entwined with green stalks, while one most natural appearing ear is painted in the center. If you purchase one of these sets you should have a corn dolly to wrap around the steaming ears. Have it made of fine linen, fringed with two or three small ears of corn, embroidered in washable silk in each corner. On Sunday morning, when you have broiled chicken for breakfast, you will needa set of bone dishes, Some of the prettiest seen are shaped like a miniature canoe. They are made of china of buff tint, and have the ap- pearance of birch bark. A rather expensive dish is made for asparagus. It is of Dresden china, with a ‘gravy pitcher in the center, and places for the asparagus at each side. The price is $3.75. This dish may be used for an entree which requires a sauce, In the way of dishes for olives, radishes and pickles there is an extensive collection of novelties from which to choose. A cut- glass, three-leafed clover is one design. An- other represents a small lettuce leaf witha naturally tinted radish for the handle. The most exquisite of egg-cups are seen. One set of white china of veritable eggshell quality, with an open-work gilt standard aM xed tothe saucer, in which the egg-cup rests. Dishes for cracked ice come in colored glass and range in price from $1.50 to the cut-glass 1 th * — late pots look as though they the chocolate were over 100 years old, and the little bowls for whipped — and sugar have the same The most — ot the punch bowls a of cut-glass, embraced in a standard of —— work silver, but the le or claret se will taste as well if — * in a dig giass wl which you can buy for A TOUCHING SCENE Dr. Holmes and Helen Keller, the Sight- less Put Talentea GirL. From the Boston Post. One of the most touching things I ever saw was at the anniversary celebration of the Young Men’s Christian Union, Wednesday evening. Dr. Holmes 4 Helen Keller sat side “on the pl 8 ee ae — — S Readies i 2 st 2 a, when he Geet at Sa does so b sattinn one Kies Seat tte he ap 1 H nn Durlinoton > are Jay Exp oe +00 „„ Bouthwestern Limited ton Express. „„ „ „„ „ „ „ eee Cee eee Aiton Express: eyviile 8 eee 82 Port n — ee CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., New 9 — and . n ew Orleans Limited Creal Springs and Cape Girar- deau Express — 1 1 este — — ——— rand urphye- : Sparta and Chester Express Cairo and Carbondale Express 3 * * 5 my — * Z . 4 * A ee. — „„ 22 2272 8 9:05 am, 10728 as Hill A n Leave wie 18:05, 20300, 1 om, 3706. 4:45, 60 1285 pm. 5 save 1:15 2 lA tion wats #8:20. 10780. 5 G 0. Fa e Cour Lak F am, 19:30 am, 12:30 pay :30 wi 116 am, $10:10 am, 12:60 6:55 PIS i 130 Dm, 140 —— pm. e . Iod MounTainf pours. CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. Columbu 6:47 pm ; Little Rock. Hot 8 pring, i es, baie % las and Ft. W orth ‘eo = Memphis Ex prese. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY A COLORADO B. & tonio, Nex of dex! * 7:35 =f 6:30 pm „ 7:05 pmit 8:05 am ST. — CHICAGO &@ Sr. PAUL RAILROAD (Bluff Line—via Big Four 5 Grafton and Klan aa e ct ie = orse yr 6. „. Springfeld, Jerseyville, etc... | 20 pm es ILLINOIS CENTRAL menos (Chicago Line). 7 Day Kx press. 48228 7:20pm Chicago Diamon Special, atyle 8 185 nie 8 8:00am ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD B. BR. (Bluff Line, via Big 4.) Clifton Jorseyvilleend § ri — 4 Express 3 + 7:10 om Express. and Springfleld Ex. 1222 pi 1280 32 ger asa Blufts Special. | 2338 — 10:00 am LOUISVILLE 4 — NAILXKO AO. Fouthern Fast Mall. + 6:55 amit 7 720 p Belleville Accommodation 31985 . — t. Vernon Accommodation. 75 5:00 Southern Fast Line LOUIS 8 cox. HAIRLINE. * ras bal 7: 26 40 LOUISVIL EVANSVILLE & SOLID ATED RAILRUVAD Louisville Vestibaled Day Ea. 8 Night Fast Line airfield Accommodation...... Belleville Aecommodation..... elleville Accommodation .... =f SB 5 Accommodation..... Accommodation.... elleville Accommodation. elieville Accommodation. ... VANDALIA- LINE: — 1 No. 20 and No. 21 Da 8: a ee, a : ! & Wash. N ay + * g MOBILE & UHIV KAIBHUAD. ew Orleans Express ......../+ 8235 B Mobile® Flo Florida + 8:35 pm pee 22 Girard Jackson Express. .. ... 740 am 6:55pm ysboro, Sparta, Chester’ Cape Girardeaa Accom |* 8:10 pm 12:10pm MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. as, Ft, Worth, Houston, Spvewes Kxpress alias, Ft. Feten Austin and San Ante tonio Expr ress... .. OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 24 — elk. ¢ oem 7:06 pm „„ S500 am 60 Um in , Wash., Balt., Phila. — New Tork. 8: pm“ 7:15am et pmit 6:30am Vincennes Accommodation. ¢ 6: „ LOUIS a HANNIBAL RAILRVAD. Mall 224 Express U 7 * 11:55 2 Mail and Express * 6:00p m 6:25p m RS SRS wr CUP ey C BAI we wD III 88 22 8888888 58577155 222 ne e 7 85 55 r „ 7:40 amit 7:25pm Cin t. — — HER ROOM GOWNS. But They Are So Pretty She Will Cer- tainly Show Them E!\sewhere. She had a special fondness for negligee house gowns. Perhaps that was why she de. clared that two of the prettiest dresses in her sammer wardrobe should never be worn ex- cept in her own room. One of these gowns is ot dark-blue surah entirely veiled with creamy guipure lace. It is made princess fashion and hasan oddly arranged watteau plait of cream- tinted crepe de chine introduced between the shoulders in the back. . ; 1 the demi-train of surah. this remarkable creation consist of an un- lined crepe de chine puff to the elbow and then a deep cut ot the surah covered with „ 8:45 pmit 6:30 am . Union Accommodation * . reve Cour Accommodation. ve Cour Accommodation.. reve T= Cour Accommodation. . (gis Express Creve Cour Accommodation. ec Fast 1 “Bq am; Decatur — 4 — at 4 135 pow oston Vestibule Limited. pm a an Limited . 8:30 = 8:00 = LINES WEAT OF THE M1S8188! Kansas City Mail and Express KaneasCity, OtsumwadSt. Paul Montgomery Accommedation. Omaha, W 4 81. aul p. es . Kansas City Past Express .. Fergusos Accommodation... Ferguson Aecommodatien.... |* Ferguson Accommodation gueon Accommodation. .... Ferguson (Thursday only), .---| 1 Ferguson Ace. (Sunday 7. — ; Ferguson Ace. (Sunday only 2 fa 8887 FROM FRANKLIN A woe — — Fe ergucem Aecommedeties.. aban Fer od t] erguson Acc. Ferguson Ferguson Acc. JACKSONVILLE SOU — am and Peoria Mail .... . acksoavilie 2 8 1 eee. Ace, 4 Chicago and P Springfield Mail er’sknotsin pink and more chubby cupids playing with big golden balls. The sticks of the fan are gilded. But this was only half of the present, for the fan came in a beautiful bag. It was made of pink stk velvet with black gauze and cov. ered with along spray of —— 3 blossoms, The shirr strings were pink rib- | bons. The bag was sprinkled with 2 dlos · som sachet. Fer the Young Girl. This isa dress of pink bengaline specially — designed for the young girl. The skirt has 2 gored flounce headed above the knees N * * — . > *
Page 7
2 — * oe “A e ba ts if: 4 i>» 15 — * 7 * na cS hate * 7 * 1 N * . , 7 . 944 he! 89 i e be too * 21. % * can do. 8 APPROPRIATION 15 SUFFICIEN . | Proposes to Ho:d Mr. Fechter Respon- ‘gible for the Condition of the Parks Oni One Bla Reostved To-Day for the Garbage Contract- Beard of Health | ‘Matters—City Hall. ‘park Commissioner Fechter has e reply from Mayor Walbridge to his unification of the 6th inst., in he set forth the commis- of certain acts of yandalism the park since the smaliness of the an- pualappropriation made it necessary to dis- pense with the park police. Mayor Wal- pridge’s reply was rather tart. After geploring the abuses enumerated by the Commissioner, that are being daily enacted 2 such as fishing on the Fish Commission Pond, robbing and destroying flower beds and shrubs, defiling of bridges and unseemly 5 5 he passes to a review of the ap- pes bpriations that have been made the maintenance 25 Ws * ** age K Average yearly appropriation was $18,435 for ars previous to Mr. Fechter’s the fourteen ye p cere — taking omce. He also mentioned the fact | ne top of the screen is finished with a that Mr. Fechter had received 888,028. 54 in the gold Japanese paper fan. 82 enameled sa ble stance in the angle 101 | Sep 5 escreen. The lower part is arrange or * much As his predecessor had re- flowers. The top is admirably adapted to - ceived in four , years, Mayor | accommodate the lemonade pitcher, two years of his term, which was as | the summer home loot esa ee They brighten odd corners = nothing else Here is a combination screen ane habi- nen THINKS THE 5 ran . net which is effec 5 t HU entf: en, The frame work rn convenient and e by Gaylord, Blessing & agg New Screen. of the park ename, ornamented wits pena rig sr The drapery of the panels is pale - blue India 5 0 back years pons — ss ny t tue | SK. In place of the center panel there 18 a — years an deep fringe of gilt beads, which at the sides is tied back with blue ribbons. fringe pane! tothe others isa white enam.- Tomo Wu 2 elt nae ti Uta Dec, 5 Walbridge's inference was that $25,000, the amount appropriated for Forest Park this et $20.45 b. Lard—July, TRIED TO ESCAPE. Short ribs—July, 9.350; year, was ample to cover the expense of con- As a Result One Frisoner Is Dead and Another Mortally Wounded. Ioxta, Mich., July 10.—An organised at- ; ducting it properly, aud he refused to re- eve Mr. Fechter from any . Official responsibility for anything that might hap - Don through the absence of park police, He tempt was made bald nothing whatever about asking the Chief NEW YouK—Wheat—Sept, * Dec, 81e d. 31 Ca. | TOLEDO-~W heat—Cash, 65h; July, 65%c b; Aug, >a. Grain Inspections. this morning by the furniture crew of Police for a special squad towatch the at the State’ House 7 He did, however, make a recom- to escape, asa result of which one prisoner and that was tothe effect that | named Oscar Miller, sent from Detroit, lies | h noticed an epproprigtion of | dead, and William Eagar, ,049 for gardeners in last year’s Dill. Rapids, ig mortally wounded. Eagar was thought that this sum could de also badly clubbed, as was C. E. Jones. Mr. Fechter was pretty badly cut up by Used Brass Knucks. don't think that the e Artorney Marshall! F. McDonald got out a Piet years have anything to oad Si tn | warrant to-day against Willis Saeger of 2855 the Commissioner. ‘‘The park is reached | Wisconsin ea Oar AS him with assault by five roads now where it was then reached with inten to one. There were 50,00 in the park yes- | on Michael Michel r 2824 Lemp avenue. 1a air of brass knuckles on June only amount 27at Second Carondelet avenue and Main terday andthree years ago there would not | Michel alleges be that many there in a month. That gard. | him witha -ener’s item, which will to $2,700 this year, 5 . street. £ dispensed with, AS wou = the absolute ruin of the park, Any- Becker Candy Co. Assign. y it would not pay the police for three] mre Becker Candy Co. North Main street assigned 2 $25,000 appropriation. I want Mayor Justin F. Weston. The assets amount to $7,000 and the labilities to about the same. ths. It costs $1,200 a month to Keep a po- lice force in the park and I cannot pay it out 25, Walbridze’s letter to be given the widest No grade publicity. If be won't relieve me of the re- sponsibility, I think an enlightened public will.’’ I bought alot of wheelbarrows at Sim- mons’ this morning and I'll be ready to go to tractor, when asked if he would put in did for the garbage contract. Butler and tar ueller will not be in it with me. I hauled 0 Resolutions on Kellers Dea h. The agents of the various fast freight lines Hardy Will Bid. entering st. Louis held a meeting on the Merchants’ Exchange floor this afternoon and adopted resolutions In respect to the memory of Michael P. Kelley, their old and “work removing slops just as soon as my bond | beloved associate. It was decided to attend is med, said Jim Hardy, the ex-slop con- the funeral in a body. The other organiza- tions of which he was a member will meet to night to take similar action in the mat- Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ey, b ' O06! No 2red wit wheat, 2. 432, 82 9 9,47 slop for nineteen years, and I know whatit costs and Ican tell youright now that the Coy. Jim thinks be has as good as got the Jop, althou he has not yet filed his bid. quarry at Garrison His“ pa pe and those of Ed | Market street was badly burned about the Butler and Henry Mueller will | face and body at 11 a. dably be the only bids presented can of powder with the Board of Health this afternoon when it | going to do some blasting exploding. was taken to his home and attended by Dr. meets to open bids And award the contract. None of the bids had been filed up to noon co- | Toomas O' Reilly. Injured by an Explosion. pair of them will not be in it when; Michael Murphy, married, comes to as figuring on what the | 30231 North Market street and employed erty as foreman in Hogan Movement of Whoat and Corn To-Day. fter. — special 3 la ae 2 Real Estate News. — — , he Goodwin Candle Fac- The Real Estate Exchange held a business tory of Chouteau avenue between Mcken- t up an expensive plant and are one ot the mute candile-making concerns in the United | money were fairly good and most of them but their neighbors complain that tho | were soon taken. inn ce and a menace Storz 16 a irightful nuisance a The question of the Real Estate Exchange excursion was then discussed at some length — health as well as to real estate values. The ro 21 owpers told their troubles to tue aie a week a: agoandexpect a favorable de- ion this afternpon. The Lowell nuisances will also be discussed, ana and something definite is likely to be done,as but no definite eure 28 to get hold of those fellows meeting at 11:30 o’clock to-day and loaned in I KR — > v 8 ompany has 7 : — , Rankin avenues 82 P small sums about $20,000. The offers of * 12 bbis: Detroit, 200 „bis: 295 bbls and 18,249 Baltimore. 1.204 bones 11,428 bbis; Bosten, 2,026 bbis and Wheat—Aug—35 at 65l4¢c, 5 67lec, 150 at 67e 215 at 87840. 30 at 678% GSF ec. 30 at Gre. e. 365 at G75¢e. 90 at G70. at ta 70 at 68. Corn—Sept~15 at ge. 17 50000. Nee 7 white Oate—July—5 at 27ig4c, 15 at 271. rived at. Most of are anxious to have the excursion ona Sat- urday and havethe number limited toa few orning: | hundred, The Boat Committee will make a Commissioner Holman said this m S: | partial seport to-morrow. @ them stop theirsmelisor eise ge. the Health Department Clerk would — Threatened to Kiss Her. jst at noon one bid was received—from Ed Colwell, about 40 years old, while drunk gay. It will be opened at the Board yesterday frightened the g- year - old daughter ting late this afternoon, and itis safe to of Letter Carrier Wolf of 3011 Michigan ave- it is the bid of Col, Butler, nue, by chasing her and threatening to kiss her. He was arrested and told by Judge To Extend St. Paul's Cemetery. Morris to-day that if he ever did anything like that aga ain that he would send him to the Wheat—The strength that closed last week was not apparent at the opening of this. speculaiion was tame and thin, confine almost entirely to professionals—few outside orders on the | market—and thev not inclined todo much with that Property * Paul's Cemetery are greatly wrought up aver the way they imagine the Sanitary Hon of through the Council under af es it A St. Petersburg cable says: fon of the rules and is port issued by the Department of Agriculture indi- cates that the prospects of winter and summer In the lower we yet none of the * 7 wheat have 2 reatly ane Jane 1. Latest mail aavicesfrem Germany indicate that present. Senator. Stone, Wwhots an interested | the drought and extreme heat had reduced the out- found out to his surprise that it would | look of that country to half a crop and that Govern- 8 be discussed this afternoon and in all proba- ment herses will be — 2 corn in consequenee of é the great scarcity of o ty the trick will fail. dere seems 60 be “nothing the master with the eat crop in Manitoba. In view o e continua- BY A COLORED SIREN, tion of favorable weather for the crops the vutiook remains hopeful, says the Winnipeg Commercial. Reporte of tail grain are already coming in, and a case or two of barley being headed out is reported. Dark Phase of City Life. mt pa conugred yesterday in Southern Mis- r rkansas, Indian Territory Charlie Weisthe,a green young Man em- on L ake Michigan. The ® pressure 1 extreme Northwest, le i Noyed on the Lakeland Farm, which weather in the Mississippi Valie aS situated in the western suburbs, | thirty-six hours. Forecast: Fair: s The Michigan State crop f e duly estimates as fol- to town last Saturday afternoon tO see | oe Area, 1878758 Pe te Nan par neve, 18. 24 The Goverment’s up fora hearing in committee this afternoon owners has cefved notification & Colored Ycuth Was Initiated Into the 4 * 8.42 row ensued between him and |; wat Casus and 19 summons to-day, charging Ham kom- Lewis Goldstein’s | alnst only 57 on May 2 at Eighth ayy 1 as Pacific are reported by the Gonetel * — of that company as being excellent. pla poker be and Marx are witnesses For the city, furnished by him, an officer of that — says that | the men accuse him of having the eondition of wheat, oats, corm and i formed on them. This morning when | Northern Texas shows a marked improvement com- ~~ — court, after having taken | Pere, with the condition a wenth eso. N yield from 15 to 20 bu per acre, and oat of ven , they popnced upon Max 60 bu. Acorn crop is already’ m . Trabe and Sear them severely. beet that that section of the Officers Kavanaugh and Steela captured The summary of the crop burglars at § o'clock this morning near aas as follews: There has y chase. An investigation r between Andover and Aberd t the window at Kissick & Seaman end of Harlem and Eureka line. ‘That r shop, 614 Pine street, had been — 2 has farou the worst as usu t bolts of goods valued at ney an thee section will * 1 about arrested And identined by the firm, | Jn ati oth the damage een men gave the names of Samuel Potti- stops 10 — ’ Aus m. Peters and Jaines Cady: tion in previous years, Advices. tat this 502 15 ' ad b taken. The goods were found on the men bat week nat Lev ovenbeed tn the Southern Minne ~ * Pe ches. Cut your bread into thin, crusts | . —— Pema snc aj} la 8 shipmonte | be made public this *afterneon. unsottled ali the session, after selling ott We. eee , and then as quickly break- Crops and Weather. Commit 8 of Delegates Favorable weather all over this country. e ane 8 tieavy rains reperted in some sections of England. been trying to take snap judgmenton fue hav cropof Franee promises to be good in ive and rush through a bill forthe exten- departments, fairty good in eight that burying-ground. The bill was 2 middling in thirty-two an **The last crop re- 8 Weaker in thie coustry where most needed, oan receipts of new wheat than expected 8 London and Liver- advance in this country— ll conspired to exert a In conjunction with declines elsewhere prices eased off. The amount on ecean showed over 1.700, 000 bu decrease; Indian = ments were very small; ard slick speculat the Michigan „ o bu decrease in yieid ear; private crop reports from the Northwest of amage were numerous, as were the disappointing harvest returns and advices from winter wheat. None of these bullish items we 22 81.250 had much * visible and next upon the Government report, and pending these were not inclined to goin exten- The day's clearances from four ports were large and more of it actual wheat—54, 242 pkgs 1 625,864 bu wheat, equivalent to about 873,000 b The bulls ran against What kas become of late their this season was only fal very clean. reduction had been expected. Principal increases years and Du "at ,000 ba at Buffalo and the —— Sights. Gussie St. Olair, a colored — bs ol eran. 20, 895.3. ‘a bu. 1a @port r ichigan ast ear was. nm who holds forth at 611 North Seventh | 1.612,77 acres; viele ban 88750 t, accostea him and invited him to join crop, 1892, 28,854,000; for 1891, Berlin cab! io The official crop report for — 2 in a glass of beer. They held high carnival show the — henea te 212 separ en 1 9 ~~ when the country boy awoke, half dazed, | he lack of fodder is sueh that freight rates bave abouts o'clock yesterda morning, he made been reduced. The drought in Holland has tiie Giscovery that he had been robbed of | suci lenytis that some of the municipal authoritios money he had, about $12. | are taki ig steps to supply a new source of drinking ~g 4 u on lakes ong 8,868 aay uict, duly id lower, and the other months igher, London unchanged, better. Antwerp Sec higher and Domestic markets were ali umsettled lete and the : 4 The t t. Clair woman, and both were ar atest oficial Russiag crop report sa —— was nearly the bottom. exceptinsome parts of the east, cester an , Judge Paxson fined the woman $5. west, there has been considerable Improvement iu the c hiltion of winter wheat, equal to supply. We quote: ’ Russia, especially in the Steppes and Best Them Up — lots $1.10 per crate? u the Polish provinees, favorabl Jacob Max and Chas. Trube will swear out | has been reported, with 82 per cent of the reports Ma iu the latter part of June against 7 75 percent on- May 2 — fam Brown, Chas. Finkelstein, | S. ef the reports ware good and satisfactory, ihe crop prespects of the territory slona the Tex- to othe. — Se to ey Pert b. to 705 1 offerea on call — doz. Consigned unsal ood or satisfactory, For spring wheat, ror tag a red, though only salabie to gine, c higher, regular selling on Call at dropped to 63ige. An Fast side miller too ree over there at Some. but rexular offered at 5819 did No 4 winter offered regular at 62%c, bid for rejecied and 57ige f 000 b bu in © and, gs. cars short storage and 2 ba red—12 cars in Lahe at 84 at eae: 4ca The cotton crop, altl hl is in god condition Eurglars Chased ond Oe ptured. and the prevailing weather favaraeees i acreage will snow an tnerease of § per cent. ortseof the St. Paul wheat fa ee on some ay igh to } i h and Pine streets alter & | weather, eins a ‘he. —— a and “Dawota dt large offerings were such sold ata eta ubore 122 com 15 tis the best ears. ey A New Use for Lettuce. kota division ln" eaualiy 1 — 4 together. A dainty luncheon dish is lettuce made into Prospects are battee thas ounie 2 is i f we should have ar to move | de at 60c, os en 61 0 be ee though? Liverpool 4 el weak, the close on Coro was Saturday, te— Aug sold at SPor Grapes—The order @Xporters were cout an Krades held local millers — ania a 1 0 t d 20c for regular, ir | ade 2 id} On call No 2 1 *. a » bi rorniet, aved 8 flour bbls, @3.5U; cooper flour bbis, $5@ 3@3.25. Pork bbis, $7@8 lard tes, oak, $8.50@9; hickory, $1001}. Staves, flour bbis, $5.25; culls or seconds, $2@3.50; beer kegs, $16@ 18: lard tes, $22; pork bbis, 516. Heading—Fiour bbis, oe Uae set. Cooperage—¥ our bbis, roun noop, 320883: flat Loop, e; W-bbis, 22c; meal bbis, 25e; produce a 2i@23e; pork bbis, 7801 Mbbls, 60e; lard tes, Se: * tes, 60e. bp hk estern, ng e per Ib; Texas, 4@5c. le ging—l\-!b, 4555 1@g-ib, 4; 2-ib, 6c; 2 818 Cotton ties, esl. Twins, ° 2 comb, i6@l7c @ d: dark and broken, LO@l2c; extracted, in bDbis, 5@6c; in cans, Cider—Quotable at 53. 50@4 P bbi. Commercial Notes. Government crop report this afternoon. Wheat receipts over 100,000 bu, exceeding same day last year. arge C to New Orleans Saturday were 232,500 bu It is re ated nat 50,000 tons of hay have been 2 rom Canada for delivery chiefly at Liver- poo Teens to Dornbush the Fresch import duty on hay was suspended It says: The suspension of the duty on forage up to Dec. 31 next was veted by the French Chamber and subsequently the resolution was confirmed by the Senate. The French import duty on hay, clover, sanfoin, straw, etc.. is 75 Cen- times per 100 kilos (about 7s 6d per ton) frovw Italy, Switzerland and Portugal, and 50 centimes (5s) from other countries. It is decided that there is no reason to — any alteration ln the cuties on barley, eats, or maize On passage wd 23 Kin 0 Ju . 93 Pay 1. 1,’ Wheat an Flour. bu ...27, see 28,800,000 18,200,000 Corn, bu. 5.211.500 4.543, 000 5.914, 000 On 8800 to the Continent: Wheat... .. 12,848,000 13,520,000 6,824,000 Corn. 4.740.000 4.371.000 2,143,000 The visible papply of grain. Jul „93. July 1, 93. July 9, 92. Wheat. 61.819. 000 62,316,000 23.139,000 Corn... 8,539,000 8,075,000 7,082,000 oe Pc 014. oo 3,360, 000 5.454.000 25 „„ * 5 „ „ „ #068 1 82, 000 rt 85 — r eee „„ 40 00 4 000 The a supply of grein — 4 follows: Visibie supply ....... «+... 81,819,000 8.539.000 On ecear — *ĩłz̈ > 692,000 9,951,000 Total +f 8. — 202,411, 000 18,490,000 Total July 1 . 636 ‘000 16,989,000 Total yo 1 18. TBS. ‘000 15.138.000 Total ory **+eee 50.839.000 59 4 0 >a Total July 125 2 232**V*V 42,573,000 2 0 5 * 0 Total July 13. 1889...... 27.871.000 15,370, Cotton. Higner and firm on the poor shewing of the 9 erument report, and larger sales in Liverpool, averagorcondition of the oe was 82.7 om July 1. against 85.6 on dune land 9 a year ago. LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Ordina jue ees 6 ndling......... * Good me 28733 mtddling The Low ordinary ..... Middling fair.. e Tinges % and . A below white. THE MOVEMENT IN Sr. LOUIS, 1892-3. 1891-2 Net receipts cince zoey 3 126.39 207,88 Net shi ts to-d 313 Zet snivmeats since 4 1. 164.8 259,11 Gross receipts — a Gross receipts sine opt. 1403. 808 fo gress shipments to-day.. ö — = — ns gad since Sept. 1 472.51 ran Spot firm; middling, i patured at 8 steady. oun Ju uly *eeeee ete „% et ee et etetee** 90 A a pasate * 5090. Fesember. . 4.88 a 7 1 2 52828 1 —te 4 1 5 —7 Neat cule * rT 214. Dine N — tale. 1 July 3 A . 125 A > rivals | October ber.....8. — * hace 8. Bees mber.. ee. ff ogi — a 606 Rea tea u Uplands, 4 746d. ot which 4,400" oe N tran 30 N at 42c, touched hog which o 1 — — lower at b J * 8.14; > 82450 vee, ‘NEW YORK. July 10,—The statement of the viel- ble supply of grain in store and afloat on 8 J uce 61,820 000 j 000 Bu; f 0 8. 000 1 oats, 3,016, O00; aly 390,000 Va: decrease, 11, Foreign . LIVERPOOL, July 10, 12:30 p. demand moderate; winter, 5s Sd 58 948 hy W heat 8.534, escage and for shiomént: Cargoes off coast: Maize—Nething offering: Mark Lene Englisn and foreign wheat quiet but steady. English LIVERP»)O0L—Close—Pork and flour demand mod- erate, prices unchanged, Wheas demand r, spot steady a; F aga duil, As 4d; bu. Rec — L 3. ry spat — 2 wheat past Souk from At ports 5, 400; other seurces ceip's American corn 18,800 LONDON, July 10, 4 p. m.—The market closed flat with very little doing. LIVE STOCK. 1 an od to al 21815 Al ase a. 030 d 1 — uj r 2 * 000 bu . uarters. „ that markes opened 28e lower. outside depression this merket only declin everything sol ont early. here to supply the demand; packers wanted ¢ heavy weights and shippers good leight weights. HOG SALES. Sheep—The ‘ae of Texans and Lear SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., dui Be lower’ heavy, $5. 8565. 208.“ Sieon—itecelpts, 1806. “stead Kansas City, fale’ 0, paige Panty 3,400; shipments, 6,600; market for good cattle steady; others weak: Texas steer $2.15: shipping steer $1.50@4; stockers an lower; bulk "ot sales, 765. 5.85; mixed, $5. 65@5. 90; light, 1. 0@5.8 Sheep—Keceipts. „500; market slow and weak. : Coffee Market. 22 dy the e & Kinsella Cotfee and r. Louis, July 10, 1893. 24 Call. 34 Call. 16.30 National Stock Yards. Cattle—There was scarcely anything in the na- tive department to attract the attention of buyers ces were almost entirely nominal. r supply in the Texas division and a fairly eattle Cow stock were in light suppl steady to strong. There was an active good calves and for these higher prices were ob- tained. Common calves sold steady, NATIVE CATTLE SALES. No. Quality. Av. Price. ‘ee Qoaltty. Av, Price. 1 1 aon 18 5 an res. 2 calves .. . SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES. Quality. Av. Priee. a 2 Trex steers.1, ‘Sal $3 22 Tex steers. 1,148 2 31 ex steers.1, 0 Quality. Av. Price. 75 a Tox steers. 1,049 $3 10 Tex steers. "987 38.18 Tex steers. 54 Tex steers. 0 heiteres 4 80 21 aoe cows. exas 1 18 COWS ...... 765 215 Hogs—The , opened with a very light supply, but the quality averaged good, fr m other points Pepo sharpdee ines pa: ticular run There was not enougn — 10. . 212 61.. | Pe 20 72.09.1823 9 203 85 ...++: 19% 5 * consisted of. 2 double decks ead of natives, and as the latter was about all that was available, they sold readily at Texans were steady and Good native shee,» and lambs continue scarce and wanted. SHEEP SALES. ual, bucks ...... Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, — July 10.—The Evenin . 000 were a pative steers 10e lower; and ary = cows steady; one tease opened 10@15¢ low- mixed and packers. - 20% and — 1 weights, 6.30. . Shee extra natives 5; $2. 251: Texas cows, 26@ d feeders, 5004. N 2. 700: market a 85; heavies, 5.60@6; 3,700; 5 NEW aaa CITY. Ist Call. 205 1 2 October... ee eee * * * „ b steamers loading at Santos for harope, ' THE RIVERS St. Louis, July 10, 1893. Change in 24 hours. dre STATIONS. W Piha ae . Sasle, fremi, 8 York, 8 Attachment Against ‘Jack Richardson. „ n 7 * & nk clearances ........ lances. Exchange quoted by A. G. New York.. Le prem N 1 ee 5 * LONDON, 2 p. mn. Prices of “eS pie 2 U. — . ing ow of the . hile Americans ! son — in view of 0 r oe) e tell friends a generally — inistration ° that the outlook is ‘prightenins itself 128 a — — of mode in 8 — N W a Sper I — condition re ane bab oreclose th favorable settie — — —— and rumors NEW YO this market. — Atchison, oftferi m. - Wheat steady: offered moderate! ; . 2 red liitnois Central, 03%: Mexican ordinary, 22 4 Kate of discount in the open 8 and three mouths bills 1c IU p 546%; Al heaves. ¢ 40; Atlantic, Tue Montana, Nun Calumet ang 1 4 5 a0: —— 1 foment havi io 12305 and che 1 ae A reduction in the rates of Steriing Fade to 48 4 prices. Ati r6@8 per cent; sterling exc al. Heavy sales of St. Paul weakened market at 11 elek. bear operators were most United States 4s, 110%; pon, 97: do coupon New York Steet Quotaticns. Corrected dally by Whitaker & — and stock * 800 North Fourth Street, 88. Sr. Lovis, July 10. Brokers usually em o coupon, 110%; do as cou — In the face American Tob., com ov. Central New Jersey... ere ee + eee Chicago & Alton com 8825 Gas W e * © 5 Cotton Oil com....... nnn e * „ „ „„ ee eee « N Delaware & . 40 stock ers. 2006. 25: 271 ie, & Nesbiite . .. and 12585 45 d 0,000 head; quiet; natives, 84. pt ce tap 141. 50; Texans, 5161.50; lambs, $3.50 Je. — Recei pts—Cattle, National © ordage Com. lorthern Paciie, pret. are 18.90 — Pacific. 3 ob. Bs. i 77 . — Kaiser Wilhelm ’ 3 . Wha har
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» morrow. * * * a ö 1 » ; = i. 2 om 4 * ‘ * y , 1 * 2 1 wis N 5 r EI iy Bee 32 8 rg 3 * . * ¢ 1 A ‘¥ Rin \ N Ses. Sey bg ey a . * . * +a 1 * r e n ee eee N Cag * 11 4 2 N 4 ; 5 : 3 ESTABLISHMENT . 1 LOCUST. faciiities priating — COLLEGE CATALOGUES ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENTS bie je. Send for estimates, hone 1001. : t 14 os ee 5 5 CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med - ame furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. ‘Fixe Old Whisky at King’s, 517 Olive street. OFF FOR CLEVELAND. Bt, Louis Delegations to the Saengertest Leave To-Night. Two special trains over the Big Four road a ‘will leave Union Depot at 5:40 this afternoon ‘with the st. Louis delegation to the big Saen- _gerfest at Cleveland, O., which begins to- St. Louis will be very largely repre ed and with the regular delegations from the various societies, accompanied by members of their families, will make up a party of about 1,500 people as nearly _ @scan be estimated at the present time. Ine twenty-seventh annual Sangerfest will continue from Tuesday evening the lith to and through Saturday. On Tuesday even- ing there will be given an opening concert, preceded by an address of welcome trom Gov. McKinley. On the afternoon of the next Gay the New York Liederkranz, which a concert in St. Louis a week or so ag. give the matinee concort. This followed hy an evening the entire joint chorus ot the North American Saengerbund. Beside the opening concert there will be three evening concerts and three matinees. There will be about 1,800 voices in the concerts under the direction of Prof. Ring. On Saturday beside a picnic there will be the regular convention, made up of two delegates from each society, which meets for the transaction of the business of the Saenger bund. The St. Louis societies which will be re- presented are: ‘he Soclaler Saengerchor, 50 delegates; Orpheus Saengerbund, 380 dele- gates; Rock Springs Saengerbund, 2 dele- tes ;South St.J ous Bundeschor,30 delegates ; forth St. Louis Bundeschor, 380 delegates; Frier Mannerchor, 25 delegates; Apollo Ge- gangverein 40 lelegates; St. Louis Lieder- kranz, 20 dolevates; St. Louis Linderstafel, 20 . Gelegates; Relnisher Frohsinn, 30 delegates; Druids’ Mannerchor, 10 delegates; West St. ‘Louls Liederkranz, 23 delegates; Chouteau Valley Mannerchor, 30 delegates; Germania baengerbund, 25 delegates; Harmonie Saeng- erbund, 85 delewates; Gesang Section Socialer Turnverein, 20 delegates; Harmonie, 20 dele- ates. Two select bands of music will accompany the delegation to Cleveland to-night, and — who are going look forward to a good me. _— Tho Lade-. _ Whe 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 and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. CONFESSED THEIR CRIME. Train Wrecking by the Webb Gang. TOPEKA, Kan., July 10.—The detectives o the Santa Fe Ralilway, who have been chasing the wreckers of the passenger train near Barclay Station, Osage Co., Kan., causing several deaths and great destruction of property, have succeeded in placing the per- petrators in jail. Their names are Oharles and Steve Webb, Leander and Fred Tucker, and J, A. Reynolds, This crowd, together with Ida Reynolds and Ella Harrison, were guests near the scene of the wreck. The girls were not directly connected with the deed, but knew all about it and furnished the information which led to the arrests. Ella Harrison, it appears, had deen — 2 under promise of marriage Details of the Steve Webb, Heintended to marry her and settle on a farm in Texas, He told her he would do this as soon as he got some money and mentioned the fact that he had planned the wreck to obtain the amount. After the wreck he told her he could not marry her, She subsequently went to Kansas City, and there her child was born, She hated Steve Webb since he had cast her aside, and was easily induced to confess all the facts in her possession, The result was that Reynolds was .. the Webb brothers Tucker in age unty Fred Tucker in Southwest Missour!, Reynolds has made a confession in which he says that he was forcea into the job by Steve Webb. He also states that he saw Steve Webbd pull the — out of several rails and that Charle ebb took the nuts out ofthe bolts whic held the fish-plates in place. The gang lay in wait when all was ready and soon saw the eastbound passenger train No.8 run off the track and pileup. Thetrack was so much worse than they expected that they got frightened and ran off. — ECONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try e load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. 704 Pine street. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co. SOUTHERN METHODISTS. Programme For the State Assembly at Pertle Springs—Church News. The Missourt Assembly of the M. E. Church South will begin this evening at Pertle Springs and will continue until the 18th inst. ite a lar number of st. Louis hiethodists will attend the assembiy and take part in the programme, Education will be discussed to-morrow; uren extension, Wednesday; missions on „ the state Epworth League on . and Saturday ani the state Sunday - — Convention on next Monday and Tues- Religious Notes. Rev. Douglas Oarlisle of Pennsylvania preached atthe First Presbyterian Ohurch yesterday morning. His subject was: Are We Growing?’’ Rev. F, A. Noble, D. D., of Chicago presided at the Pigrim Congregational Church yester- Gay morning. ev. L. B. Wolf, D. D., President of Watts’ College, Gunter, India, spoke of the work being done at his instiution yesterday morn- ing at St. Mark's English Lutheran Church. Cheap Coal and Coke. Weare making special prices for July and August delivery. Now is the time to buy. Berry-Horn Coal Co., 510 Pine street. LOWERED HER PRIDE. The Yacht Vamoose Races Away From the Richard Peok. New Tonk, July 10.—The New Haven steam- Boat Richard Peck, whose ambition is to show dor stern to some other boat, especially the Puritan of the Fall River Line, has nad her © lowered by Mr. Hearst's little yacht The two met out on the sound aftetnoon and an im mptu race The vessels met off Fort Schuyler raced to 6and’s Point. The Vamoose ed three-fourths of a mile ahead of the k, The Vamoose then raced tne yacht velin and beat her more than a mile on — Stepping Light to North RST-CLASS. | MAUD 8, WILL GO AFTER NANCY HANES’ MARE NEXT SEPTEMBER. ~ Trotting With Running Mate a Farce— Track and Stable Gossip— The Smith- Griffin Fight~Emperor William En- conrages German Tatchtasmen— Base Ball Gossip—General Sporting News. New York, July 10.—From the advent of the bicycle sulky in July of last year, Robert Bonner has never ceased to contend that the average trotting speed was thereby accel- erated from five to six seconds, Mr. Bonner’s opinion was not at first accepted by the great bulk of light barness horsemen, but recently many whoat first held that two to three generally coming over to the views expressed dy the owner of Maud 8. Talking toa re- porter Mr. Bonner said: ‘‘I have some cor- respondence here which bears out my con- tention thatthe small wheel helpsa horse fully six seconds. Col. Wm. Edwards, Pres- ident of the Cleveland Driving Club, who has had a very long experience in the standard among trotters generally, writes me this letter: lou willl notice that we have offered a purse, no entrance fee, for any horse, mare or gelding to beat Maud 8.“ time over our track toa high-wheeled sulky. Ihave always felt that the time has never been beaten, as Iconsidera bicycle sulky so greatly superior to the old-fashioned wheels. May Inotask you if Maud 8. would not try and lower herrecord on our track, at the races, to a bicycle? While I know fully well you would not accept any purse for her doing so we would gladly give a silver cup or anything that you might suggest. It is a good time for the public to knowthe difference between a bicycle and an old-fashioned sulky, We have offered $2,000, and I hope we shall get an entry or two. „8. W. Giles, Secretary of the Cleveland track, also writes, asking me to let Maud 8. trot.’’ What are you going to do about these questions. Mr. Bonner. Cannot you get the mare ready?“ It 1s too early in the season, he said. Maud was running out all last season. We are trying to get her with foal, and at her age one has to go slow. I jogged her at the farm the other day, and am much pleased with her action. She is getting on good, hard flesh, but cannot say anything definite about trying her against the record for at least two months. She may not please me even then. At all events it will be September before I could think of try- ing her. **Here is another matter,“ continued Mr. Bonner, which supports my contention toa very large extent. At the request of the Department of Agriculture in Washington I Jentthemone of Maud S. shoes anda fac simile of Sunol’s for exhibition in the Agri. cultural Denartmentgint the World’s Fair. These two cards will ¢ow you what they think, They are not ü any way my compo. sition. Ihad nothing to do with it; did not know what was printed until I got these copies. These cards read: One of the shoes of Maud S. when shetrotteda mile on a reeu- lation track, toa regulation sulky, at Cleve- land, July 30, 1885, in 2:08%. The best time ever made prior tothe use of pneumatic tires and kite-shaped tracks.’’ ‘*Fac simile of shoe worn dy Sunol when she trotteda mile on a kite- shaped track at Stockton, Cal. The best times ver made to a regulation sulky on a kite-sha ped track. Wnat do you think of 2:03 made by the trotter Ayres P. with running mate?“ ‘*Why, I don't attach any im portanee to a performance such as that,“ said Mr. Bonner. It's simply a question of how fasta horse can be pulled a mile and keep his feet, just like boys whe have been running behind a carriage. It reminds me of the time, more than thirty years ago, the exact date was May 13, 18862, and all the daily pavers had a column or more When a teamof mine set a record which has never been beaten since, simply because no one has tried. I had Lady Palmer and Flatbush Maid on Fashion track and they trotted two miles in 5:01, the sec- ond quarter of the second mile in :33. It was A great performance for those days, but there are scores of teams that could go right out to-day and beat it. ‘talking about this Ayres P. I see his trotting record is 2:23, so the difference is just what it used to be years ago, from ten to twenty seconds. Brown George, who could not trot alone better than 2:40, could chase Dexter homein about 2:20, when he was hooded alongsidea running mate, Then there was Ethan Allen, who hada record of 2:2542. Some papers made a great spread over his going with a running mate in 2:15. Iremember well what the late Charles Foster said about this mile of Ethan Allen’s in the Spirit of the Times when he summed up the performance at its true worth: ‘He probably could have gone faster ina raliroad car.’ here must certainly de dozens of horses in training now that could, harnessed oe a good running mate, trot below 2 min- utes. Tracz and Stable Gossip. Frank Van Ness, in speaking of Morello’s defeat Saturday, said: It did not altogether surprise me, as I was doubtful if he could give a speedy filly like Linda thirty pounds. He ig a loafer, and does not care to work, and recently l have had nothing to work with him, for Fitzsimmons has been racing so much thatI could not work him. I dia not back Morello at the price. They told me that I could get 1 tos, and I sent down $500 to put on at that price, but it was brought back with the answer that 1 to 8 was the best quoted, I thought if Linda went out and cut corners, Morelle would have hard work to beat her, and when at the half mile I saw that Miller did not go to the front I knew he was beaten, for I told him to go on and make the pace from that point. The coming Saratoga meeting will make evena greater difference to the racing at Long Branch, as many of the Eastern owners will go to Saratoga, and nearly all the West- ern stables coming kast will stop there until the meeting is over. Among the big Western stables that have come for stable room at Saratoga is that of R. I. Rose and Eugene Leigh, with twenty horses, including the crack g- year- old Clifford, George Hankins and B. J. Johnson of the Atna stable have purchased from John Bowen the 2-year-ola bay filly Anna Mayes, by Leonatus—Imp. Prairie Queen, for $7,000. The filly ran in the colors uf her new owners in the World's Fair Stakes. That good, useful sprinter, Pedestrian, who has beaten the best of the sprinters in the West this season, has changed hands. H. Eugene Leigh bas sold him to G. W. Leihy & Sons, Chicago. It took a long time to con- vince some people that Pedestrian was a sprinter, Dut after knocking the favorites down in four straight races at Washington Park he is now respeCted. The considera- tion was private. Dan Lamasney will utilize Germanic and Anomaly for breeding purposes after their racing days are over. Both are excellently bred mares, Arnold has succeeded Frank Jordan as the ular jockey for Lamasney Bros. he Drexel stakes for 8-year-olds, with $1,500 added, at one mile, will be the feature of the card at Washington Park to-morrow. The event closed with ninety nominations, including Koslyn, Plutus, iyro, Joe Murphy, Union, Lookout, Calhoun, Morello, 150d. ate, Ihe Reaper, Prince Deceiver, St. Croix aylor Hayden, Helen Nichols, Mal Marian, . Hugh Kine uiver, San Fra tinet, will be seen the “4 are eligi- t to resul d Tuesday at — 5 t This event will be worth than ** * . 7 ie * a 7 1 F = . 1 — seconds fully covered the difference are very | ner and George Dixon. ‘Meteor Gobiet 1 *s — 4 — — in the n re a 0 at defeated Morello aoe Track Talk. 3 Gideon & Dal i hness tothe stud. y have deeided to gend His Hig Chorister will start in the Lorillard stakes at Mon- — Park this week. His leg is coming around all Jockey Flint, who has been released by the Bur- nee Bros., is under engagement to Boyle & Littie- **Frank Jordan is without doubt the worst boy that ever faced a starter. says Starter J. B. Ferguson, I'm inclined to think if he comes before me when am wielding a flag that I will break him of his tricks or keep him from riding. BUCK WEAVER’S GUN. Here’s a Wild and Wooliy Tale From Corn Juice Country. They don’t hit the pipe in Louisville, but they tell queer stories just the same. Here is ane that the snake reporter of the Courier~ Journai gets off the day after the Fourth: Buck Weaver created a sensation in right field yesterday in an appropriate manner. He is the possessor of a horse pistol that rivals the famous weapon of Fighting Bob.’’ He loaded the cylinder to the brim before the game yesterday and placed the weapon in his sliding pad. some one knocked a high fly into his territory. Weaver ran under it, steadied himseif and pulled his ocket cannon from histrousers. He fired ve shots at the ball as it descended, knocked it back up into the air with the free band and fired the remaining two shots at the ball as it descended for the second time. He then quickly dropped the weanon tothe ground, catching the ball as it passed. TO-MORROW’S GAME. The second and next to last championship game between the st. Louis Browns and Harry Wright’s famous Philadelphias will take place to-morrow at new Sportsman’s Park. The Phillies have great re- spect for the Browns, who have defeated them two out of three games so far this ven: The Browns are hot after Harry Vright’s men, and they hope to at least win as many games in this series at home as they did in Philadelphia. Red-top Breitenstein will pitch for the Browns and Tim Keefe or little Carsey for Philadelphia. Play will be called at (p. m. The Championship Race. P. W. L. — P. W. L. Philadelp’a 59 39 20. 6i| Baltimore. 59 27 81. Boston.. . 59 37 22. 627 New York. 59 27 32. Brooklyn .. 69 34 25.567 8t Louis 58 26 32. Cleveland. 53 30 23 566 Washington63 26 37 . Pittsburg.. 60 33 27 550 Chicago 59 24 35.407 Cincinnati. 60 29 31 .475 Louisville. 49 16 33 .327 Base Ball Gossip. Louistille drubbed Brooklyn yesterday to the tune of 19 to 8. Nothing but five victories this week will satisfy | 8. the fan Poor old Washington got it in the neck again yes- terday. Score 9 to 6. The Sperting News defeated the Clerks at Mur. physboro yesterday. Score 11 to 8. Philadelphia will fare no better here than she did on their home grounds when playing the Browns. Cincinnati made three runs in the nintn ianiag yesterday and pulled outofahele. Baltimore had two runs. If St. Louis wins from Phildelphia to-day and New York loses to Pittsburg we will move up another peg. **Pink’’ Hawley pitched for the Browns Reserves esterday and his colleagues ounded him real ard. The score was St. Louis 14, Reserves 3. The Diel Bros. nine journeyed over to Bellevilre yesterday to give the Clerks their revenge and the Clerks got what they wanted. The Diels play ed a great game iu the field, but were handicapped by the absence of their regular twirler. The Clerks ed > thing in Eagan, and pounded him all ever be eid, FIGHT TO-NIGHT. — — Griffin ani Smith Will Argue for the Featherweight Championship. Johnnie Griffin, the Braintree lad,“ fand Solly Smith, the Pacific Coast champion, will meet to-nightinthe arena of the Columbian Athletic Club for a purseof $6,000 and the featherweight championship of the world. Fanciers of ring sport will be present from all parts to witness the contest that will pave the way tothe greatest featherweight battle possible—that between to-pight’s win- The latter will be at the ring side to personally defy the victor. Champion Jim Corbett will be the club’s spe- clal guest and from the ring is expected to make astatement as to his position in the Corbett- Mitchell matter and the disputed scene of the coming battle. It has been decided that Griffin will be seconded by Jimmie Carroll, Dan Creedon and Dr. Nat Howes, while Joe Choynsk!i, Sam Aa + + + + + +» » + Fitzpatrick and Seward smith will go into | Smith’s corner. The records of the men are as follows: Solly Smith was born at Los Angeles. Cal., aud 1e is first professional contest was 22 years old. whom he defeated in. six with young Manuing, rounds; and fought a thirty-round draw with Joe | Soto; he then beat young Moore in five rounas; Pete Cummings in one round; Billy Jones in thirteen rounds; Dan Mahony in thirteen rounds; Dal Haw- kins im thirteen rounds; Dan Daly in three rounds; foughta fifty-six-round draw with George Siddons, and defeate Johnny Griffin was born at Braintree, Mass., and is 24 years old. He first fought a four-round draw with George Badger, next defeated Jack Curley in two rounds, Albert Parton tn six rounds, Charles 1 4 Johnny Van Heest in fourteen rounds. | § Collins in four rounds, Frank McGuirein fifteen | rounds, Kugene Hornbacker in six rounds, John Ahren in seven rounds, Tommy Danforth in four rounds, Frank Steele in seven rounds, and George Badgerin four rounds; next fought an eighteen- round draw with Frank . and received 6600 forfeit from Tommy Warren. rifin was defeated by Billy wel oes | in three rounds,and fought a forty- two-round with Hippy Homer. He next defeated Jack Kenney in four rounds, Jack Steele in five rounds, Harry Kenney in four rounds, Jack Saboy in three rounds, Jack Havlin iu four reunds, beat Ike Weir three timesin four rounds, Barney Hub- bard in ten rounds, Jimmy Larkins in four rounds, Jimmy Lynch in five rounds, and Billy Murphy in seven rounds. George Dixon, who disputes Griffin's claim to the featherweight championship, refuses to — him, after Griffin cencedes every point imagin- able. There is ahot battlein sight after Jim Barry and Pete Sheahave woundup their ten-round appetizer, Aside from the contest it would be worth the price of admission to to get a look at the crowd. Every puglilistic champion from the heavyweight class down to the bantam and all intermediate divisions will be present with a host of lesser lights in the pugilistic worla. Besides these nearly every prominent backer of pugilists and any numder of noted sporting characters will witness the contest. Pugilistioc Pointers. Jack Randall, a young Philadelphian, Johnay Van Heest in a four-round, bout in Quaker City on Tuesday night. Tom Williams, the Australian who was defeated by Billy Smith atthe C. I. A. C. recently, is teach- ing the army officers of Engiand how te spar. Pat Sheedy is now manager for Australian Billy n has matched his man against Ed Gor- mee. he fight is to take place before the Chicago THE HOHENZOLLERN PRIZE. Emperor William Offers More Induce- ments to German Eailers and Fuilders. BERLIN, July 10.—At the dinner of the Im- perial Yacht Club in Kiel, yesterday, Emperor William announced his intention tofound a Hohenzollern Prise tobe awarded annually at the club’s regatta. The conditions of en- try would be, he said, that every competing yacht be built within the year since the last race in a German ship-yard from German materials and after German designs. Ac. cording to the size of the victorious yacht and $2 bested the the prize would be $4,000, $3,000 marks. The 12 4 has already founded a se for an annual race be- tween Kieland Travemunde. ithe competi. tors win be yaciits of the first and second la The owner of a first or second class yacht can become owner of the goblet by winning two or three of these races. Hohen- Meteor, the names of the events in question, are the names of the Empefor’s two yachts. THE.NAVAHOE AND METEOR ARRIVE. Loxpon, July 10.—The American — |e * * * * S t . Any Simmer SUIT In our nagnificent stock; the choice of the whele world, worth’ $35, $28, $25 and $20, and never soli so low. ls the exceedingly eco- nomical figure. If you don't buy a suit at these figures you haven't an eve to the main chance. These suits are beauties. You never will get such values again. 2 2 Boys’ Suits, worth $5, t $2.65. Cart loads of 5001 Coats and Cool ants. What more do u want where prices de so slim Dee ee rr é HUND Es. The indications for 8t. Leu for to-day ce; BROADWAY AND PINE. Generatiy soir; stiontty warmer, CHOICH. FW. e “9 1 1 1 „ oe i 2 a 4 2 ‘ > 3 en ee 2 7 2 4 = 2 3 a | Paes * ? pe 2 9 2 * 5 x . aa a. e . 5 re. 4 are el « 52 7 9 * 2 i n 5 * res é . Ds —_ 1 * 4 — 8 > : * A 2 q f A 2 — 4 * * 3 : 23 id > * x } . — wv 1 A in > = 2 * This week you have choice of ALL $25.00,522.00,$20.00, $18.00 and 515.00 Men’s Sack and Cutaway Frock, Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere MEN S SUITS Now in our Men's Clothing Stock, first floor, for SI Af DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS This is the last chance you'll have this season to get our fine Suits for a fraction of their worth. COMH BARLY AND GET FIRST lt: 2 ATIONG NOBBY DRESSER. You'll feel at home in one of our Suits at $11.'75, for they are excel. lently well made, cut from the latest and best of woolens and out after the newest patterns. YOU CAN GO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR in one of em, confident that you're as well dressed as anybody. F. W. Humphrey & Co. @ ONE MORE WEEK. 4 g * 4 5 * * ‘ * NE : FOLLOW THE CROWDS---THEY ARE BOUND FOR THE GLOBE. Choice $30 and $25 Baltimore tailor-made garments, $12.75. Boys’ splendid Suits at $2.35 to the finest’ : ; : and $7.50 BUSINESS SUTS at $2.95 IND $3.85. $5 as low as 49c; finer in proportion. 60¢. GLOBE $4 and $5 sample Shoes, sizes 2% and 3 left, $1.50. Men's $2.75 Bals and Congress, $1.75. & Co. Collars, broken sizes left, 3 1- ze. Underwear, 23c and 33¢, etc., etc. Entire Half Block, N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. ae Men's Flannelette Overshirts, 17c. $1.25 Madras Neglige SUMMER COATS and VESTS from 25c to the finest. GLOES The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. We close evnings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. . Navahoe, Mr. R. P| Carroll owner, which ts tosail in several of the English regattas, arrived at Cowes, Sle of Wight, to-day. she re ports all well. The yacht Meter, belonging to the Ger- man Emperor, arrived at Portsmouth to- day. She will tak part inthe Enelish races shortly to be galle ( the Isle of Wight. — HAT THET WON. Cash Prize Cycli¢s Were Well Rewarded for 2 Work. New York, July. — Following is a list of the prize winners luring the four days’ meet of the Cash Prize gue at New York and Brooklyn: H. C. Wheeler, Orange, N. J., $1,650; P. J. Berlo, Boston, Mass., $1,000; O. W. Doentge, Buffdo, N. T., 8815; J. A. New- house, Rochester, N. I., $280; C. R. Klue ge Jersey City, N. J. 510; J. Crocker, Newton, 8 1 Lewisburg, Pa., wich, Stat =. koohest $50; T. Roe sums of money won by Pete Berlo at the four tion at Manhattan Field cted the attention of the general pu threatens to this country. Missouria New York, July St. Louis: E. G = Stickney 5 W. — —— ä —— — — THE ASIATIC PLAGUE. Miss Kenealy Thinks We Are Sure to Be Visited This Season. New York, July 10.—Miss Annesley Kenea- ly, Judge of the Hygienic Section of the World's Fair has arrived in this city from Southampton. Miss Keneally was greatly surprised at the stringent quarantine rules that exist here: **Quarantine, is of course, necessary, she said yesterday, but it seems to me that it was overdone here. I do not think that cholera could make deep inroads into this country, and if it does appear here it would take only a short time to stamp it out. The pre vafling, and I think the best, treatment for cholera is the saline injection. In Ham- burg it was used extensively, saving eo per cent ot adult cases and 80 per cent of chil- dren. As much as two quarts were injected at one time. The fluid b of the same —— eine gravity as the blood and is ea warm. Hot baths and warm stimulation drinks are administerea at the same time. itasimpleand efficient remedy. You not bea bit sur if you have cholera right at your doors in the fallor before. You were very fortunate last year in but 1 believe you can not this say to you may be unpleasant, ve been told over here that it is Impossible to agg 7 contract the disease unless Send for Illustrated Catalogue. the digestive organs to explain how it was that it used to take six months for caravans to bring in the disease from India, while to- day it comes along in five weeks. The germs of che scourge can be carried in the clot 5 Ot that abundant proof was furnished at Hamburg. True it is that filth caused the disease to bpread and bad water and food helped to increase the number of victims, ’’ „Do you think cholera germs that have lain dormant inthiscity during the winter ure aad to selze upon persons at any time „„I nave no doubt of it. You need not be astonished t the disease makes itself mani. fest in the crowded, filthy tenement districts atany time. Your people are ther in this THE LYRCHED NEGRO. T * + F W mere] ? — * 222. gee eee 4 ayes 3 * 1 ' &, ‘ 3 1 Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. mon, Hickory Coun Almon ory ty, G. 0. — — VEL-"EM-OUT CLEARING Sal E, tailor-made at $12.75. Children's Suits as low as 49c, to regular $7 and $10 garments at $4.95. Men's Pants Boys’ Pants from ꝙc up. $2.50 light-colored Fedoras and Derbys, $1.00) 3 eee spbemned ci!