St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1893

Page 1

NTRS EG IDS N — 9 ay TRE eee „ ae at * 7 5 i ly F ‘ sR 85 tay 7 oS .. — * n 1 ie te ve ~~,” . f + * b •·ãůã⸗ u ‚ rr b r ee a „r N 5 0 * 5 Was With. Her Husband and the ROMANTIC STORY, SCENES OF WHICH _ AME LAID IN TWO CONTINENTS, t Strange Manner in Which Mrs. Flieisch- mann First Learned of Her Boy at the World's Fair in Chicago—Her Story of Her Marriage and Desertion—Her Busband a Learned Rabbi. A well-dressed woman, about 80 years old, wearing gold eye-glasses, called on Chief of Police Harrigan last. Mon- day and said that she was in search of her son, whom she lost seven years ago, and who, she be- leved, had been stolen dy her husband, a Jewish rabbi, who, she alleges, deserted her in Russia and eloped to this country with his cousin. Her appearance was that of an educated woman, andshe claimed to be a practicing physician at Chicago, with an office at 277 South Halsted street. The woman gave her name as Mrs. Amelia Fleischmann. Her story was that she married her husband, Isarel Fleischmann, ‘in Kuhland. kussja. Fleischmann now lives, she stated, at 921 North Ninth street with his second i wife, They jhave three children. Her parents’ name is Ep- stein. They were well-to-do and she was an only child. Fleischmann was an orphan and was raised by her parents. She was married to him when she was only 4 years old, with her parents’ consent. About three years later he disappeared. ‘Shortly after his cousin, who was said to be a handsome young woman, left home. Mrs. Fleischmann said she was in- .formed that ber husband wrote to his cousin from Liverpool, England, telling her to join him at Liverpool, and that from there they came to this country, settlingin St. Louts. THE CHILD DISAPPEARED. Ten years ago Mrs. Fleischmann’s parents came to America and she came with them, bringing her. child, a bof named ‘David, far whom she is now looking. He was then 8 years old. They came to New York,and Mrs. Fleischmnan entered a college to study medicine. Her parents went to Boston to live and took the boy. When she received her diploma at the ead of three years she wrote to her mother to gend the boy to her. Her mother put her off, . but she afterward learned, she stated, that the boy was oot with the mother. She thinks the boy disappeared from her mother’s house, but she never asked about it. It is between six and seven years since Mrs. Fleschmann learned that her child was lost, she stated, and instituted a search for him, which she bas kept up ever since. Her search was fruitless, however, until last week. HOW SHE HEARD OF HIM. Since the opening of the Worla’s Fair, she says, she has fitted uprooms in which she cares for sick ladies. Last week she had among her patients a woman from St. Louie who told her that she Knew in this city a man named Fleischman who had sev eraichildren. Mrs. Fleischmao then came to St. Louis and found ner hueband, who said he had had the i. boy. but thathe had run away. The mother learned fromthe neighbors that the boy had been sent to the House of meet five years ago. Following up this clew she learned that he was living with a Mrs. Omey at 1818 Chouteau avenue. She went there and found the little fellow work- inginastable. She recognized him as her son and urged him to come and live with her. Mrs. Oiney apparently favored the plan and took the boy In the house to make him wash his face and nds and put on clean clothes. She soon re ned to Mrs. Fielschmann and saidthe boy had run away. Nothing has been heard from him since. Mrs. Fleisch- mann was in great distress when she called at the Four Courts. She said she would back to Uhicago and store her furniture and then return to st. Louls and resume her search forthe lostchild. Chief Harrigan advised herto sue out a writof habeas corpus to compel the Olneys to pro- duce the boy in court. Mrs. Fleischmann says that her husband Is not a full-fledged rabbi, but sometimes om Ciatesfat Jewish ceremonies, He contends that he has been divorced from her under the Jewish law. RABBI EPSTEIN UPHOLDS FLEISOHMANN. Rev. Isaac Epstein, President of the Hebrew Relief Fund, and the adviser and friend of all the poorer class of Jews in the city, had a visit from Mr. Fleischmann and the alleged Mrs. Fleischmann with regard to their son last Monday. Dr. Epstein thus became acquainted with the circum- stances of the case, with regard towhich he said to-dav: 1 have Known Mr. Fleischman, since he came to America, upright man. Although s one of the most learned in the American who is and he is an honest he is a butcher, hei Talmudic scholars This and used to run aw Omaha. He used to briag meat to my house his father’s eho and I to reform him, but some time azo, he committed a very serious crime and .- @Gywappeared. I asked the ice to find him, | but they did not succeed, This woman, who eh that she is Mrs. Fielschman, 9 lived in Boston for many ve , Dut ber present home is in Chicago, I „ She came here to my house with Mr. an last Monday, thinking that I bad but I assured her that she for 1 do not know is. If he was f ge, as she also suspected would know it. As to her state. Fleischman had his cousin, it is enough say that he did not act contrary to the laws of our faith or of France when he was married to bis cousin. He certainly did not elope with his co sin. Louis 9% a boy who said he was Fleischman’s nephew was seen at his uncle’s butcher shop to-day. He said that his uncle got a divorce from Mrs. Fleischman in Paris and that the boy which she 8 his uncle kidnapped became a loafer and ran away Low Lake Freighta. Du.vura, Minn., July 123,—Lake freights from this section are still dropping,and have reached the lowest prices Known. Wheat is dein chartered from Duluthto Buffaloat \ cent a bushel, or the equivalent of 46 cents a ton of iron ore Ore has 0 actually here at 60 cents to Ohicago, nets the vessel only 44cents, Oniy the very larg- out hes on these freights either for ore or w 1 smaller a Vessels laid 2 mak in N da Lake Erie at Piankinton ALL GAVE BAIL. = of the Defunct MILW\‘\UKEE, Wis., July 12.—All the direc. tors of the Plankinton Bank, whieh some weeks ago, as a result of the suspe 12 1 of Frank A. Lappen & Co., whose worthless paper the bank held to the extent of $290,000, and the heavyrun and loss of cor resulted, have been indicted by the Grand- jury which has been investigating the matter, About 10 o’clock Olerk Walter finished making out the papers necessary for their arrest and Deputy Sherif Lacey started out to look them up. The first of the indicted men States Circuit Judge James G. Jenkins, who was one of the directors. He was shown into Judge Wallber's private office in company with Frank G. Bigelow, who will be one of his bondsmen. Judge Jenkins did not appear to be particularly disturbed by his unpleasant position and preserved his usual ve demeanor. Next came Eugene 8. Ki- lott, another director, Who was accom- panied by C. L. Clason. Mr. Elliott declined to talk about the situation. Mr. n was also à director of the bank. Wm. Piankinton a director and the receiver ot the defunct bank, was the fourth of the indicted. men to come. The officers of the bank were: President, Fredk. T. Day; Vice-President, Wm. Piank- inton; Cashier, W. H. Mo ; Assistant Oashier, Joseph Moody. Directors—F, . Day, Wm. Plankinton, F. W. Noyes, Judge James G. Jenkins, Eugene 8. Elliot and W. H. Momsen. F. W. Noyes, one ofthe directors, who is also indicted, fs sick at home, but will appear in court as soon as he is able. Judge Wallber fixed bail at $5,000 on each count, which really makes the ball $15,000 each. The indictments are sim- ; The 1 are that the said directors received a deposit of $266 from E. R. Pantke & Co., May 16, knowing the bank to de insolvent. Another charges the receiving of $836.22 from P. J. Gray & Co. on May 31, when the bank was — to de insolvent. The Sherman claim for $66 is made the basis for another bill, while another is founded on the claim of L. P. Hutchinson for $7387.79. The next indict- ment is the claim of D. C. Adams for $294. 15. The indictments charge the receiving of money when it was known the bank was in- solvent and specifying the three dates. May 13, 16 and 31. In each of these cases the officers and directors are concerned, and in addition to this Messrs. Day, Flankinton and Momsen are charged with the same offense also as Officials of the bank. The ar- rests this morning were a mere formality,and Judge Wallder directed the Deputy Sheriff to allow all privileges with reference to the rocuring of bail. The penalty for the of- ense charged is from oneto ten years in prison, or not more than a fine of $10,000. Officials around the court refused to say whether Frank A. Lappen is indicted or not, but there is no doubt but what he is, and that the charge is that of obtaining money under false pretenses. It is not known at present where Lappen is. Unt recently he has been Hving quietly on the North Side in Chicago, but rumor has it that he is not there now. Day is in a sanitarium in Indiana, and an officer with a capias will probably start after him at once. The Grand- jury also files a report on banks and banking, which has not been made pub- lic as yet, but whichis understood to favor the enactment ofa law for the creation of the office of Bank Examiner. The bail in the case of the indicted bankers was fixed at $5,000 on each count. This makes Wm. Plankinton's bail $30,000 and that of the other prisoners $15,000. THREATENED ATTORNEY FURLING., Orrick Bishop Says He Will Slap the Slim Lawyer's. Face. Assistant. Oircait Attorney Orrick Bishop and Attorney Joseph Furling had a tut in the. Criminal Court to-day in which Bishop told Furling that he would slap him in the face, Furling was defending John Mullanphy, colored, charged with grand larceny, andthe trouble srew out of fFurling objecting toone of Bishop’s questions. The Oourt’s interference stopped the dispute. Mullanphy was found guilty and given two years in the penitentiary. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. A Large Attendanes Assembled at Drury College This Morning. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 12.—The State Sun- day-school convention met in Stone Chapel, Drury College, at 9 o’cloek to-day, witha large attendance, and more coming on the evening trains. Rev. J. P. Pinkerton wel- comed the delegates in a neat address. Inthe absence of President D. R. Wolfe, Treasurer Randolph read the President’s an- nual address, which was hopefulintone. He congratulated the convention on the fact thatthe next World’s Suaday-school Con- vention was to held in Missouri’s largest city. Supt. Semelroth made his re- port, which was full of figures, and showed every county in the State was organized. Reports from thirty-nine counties north of the river were called for, but only half re- sponded, all showing progress. The county presidents and treasurers then reported. PROHIBITION IN EANSAS. The State Administration Bas Virtually Thrown It Overboard. Torka, Kas., July 12.-—In a letter this morning to A. J. Richards of Fort Scott, Att'y.-Gen. Little intimated that the State administration had thrown pro- hibition overboard and will not use the machinery of State to enforce it. He says several cities, unable to meet their taxes, are asking that saloons be iicensed to realize money to meet their indebtedness. Concluding, Attorney Gen. Little says: Ik this 1 wants peace and harmony, soberness and virtue they must provide some system other than the present; for not only will saloons run wide open, but crime of every conceivable nature will become rampant.’ Missouri Postmasters. WaSHINGTON, D. C., July 12.—The following postmasters were appointed in Missouri to- day: As per, Carroll Co.—Saml. Millay, vice W. J. Stevens, resigned. Doniphan, Ripley Co.—Edwin Ferguson, vice F. W. Bell, remov Cave Springs, Greene OCo.—W. O. McLinno, vice Nancy Vestel, resigned. _Kidon, Miller 00.—T. M. Silvey, vice Rosa Eaton, removed. Gordonville, Cape Girardeau Co., Peter Horman, vice Claus Kerstner, removed. Granby, Newton Co., W. W. Hamilton, vice W, W. Hudson, removed. Hinton, Boone Co., C. W. Martin, vice T. J. Gallup, resigned. Ironton, Iron Co., A. F. Vance, vice Thos. Beard, removed. Jake Prairie, Crawford Co., L. D. House- wright, vice Geo, McAllister, resigned. Locus Hill, Knox Co., R. H. ne, vice Jas. Sherer, removed. Medicine, Livingston Co., G. W. Babb, vice OC. V. Sampson, resigned. Morrisville, Polk 80. T. O. Mitchell, vice H. M. Rhines, removed. Oran, Scott Co., Alexander Wright, vice R. H. Queery, removed. Here, Douglas Co., W. A. Hartin, vice J, E. Smith, resigned, Vienna, Maries Co., 8. A, Gremp, vice J, F. Rowan, removed, ' A Kansas Bank Faiis. GARNETT, Kan., July 12.—The bank of Gar- nett, one of the leading institutions of Anderson County, closed its doors this morn- ing, catching some depositors rather heavily and the County Treasurer 318, 0% Sonn money. A statement is unobtain present. It is thought thatthe das able in time to pay out, but oc doubt now prevails. The other | : 55 es + 1 ts } are pre ) 2 I 2 ‘ ‘ 82 pee at 944 ae to appear was Unitea | | whom. Mr. Slenhuber was stopping while THE FAIR'S HORROR| One of the Injured Firemen Added to the List of Dead, FIVE PERSONS MISSING WHOSE BuDIEs MAY BE IN THE RUINS. Robert Blenhuber, a Michigan Capitalist, Among Those Unaccounted For—The Work of Raking Among the Debris \Continues—Fixing the Responsibility for the Calamity. Woruip’s Fair Grounps, III., July 12. Another name will probably be added to the list of dead whose bodies are charred to un- recognizable masses in the ruins of the cold storage pavilon. The latést report of the missing indicates that Robert Blenhuber, a (Marquette, Mich.) capitalist is among the number. Mr. Tergett of Crawford, III., with visiting the Fair called at the Morgue to-day in hopes of finding sometrace of his missing guest, He was not successful and now fears that the missing man is among the dead. Mr. Blenhuber reached Chicago some days ago from Marquette and had spent most of his time at the Fair Grounds. He was speci- ally interested in cold storage plants, and was planning an investment. Monday morn- ing he left Crawford, telling Mr. Tergett that he shoulda spend the day inspecting the cold storage pavilion. His trip probably took him into the least accessible part of the building, and not hearing from him since the fire his friends conclude that he was caught in the big fre trap. Louls J. Frank, a pipeman who jumped from the tower, djed this morning at Emer- gency Hospital in the Fair Grounds. He was among the men who were caught on the tower and jumped tothe roof below. His face and head were bruised and the man suffered severe internal injuries: He had been ina delirious condition atthe hospital since the fire. He, in his delirium, called on his companions ashe had-done during the moments before the fatal leap. + The weary search of the ruins of the cold storage building still continues, but with very poor success. The inextricable con- fusion of the wreckage, caused by the net- work of iron and rods, makes the work very laborious and slow, and the search can hard- ly be completed before the end of the week. NOT HUMAN FLESH. A rumor that eleven niore bodies had deen discovered in the ruins was untrue and ap- pears to have been founded on the discovery ofa large amount of refrigerator meat that had fallen ina heapafter the fire and was mistaken for human bodies. This mass of charred meat was discovered by a gang of workmen. By the aid ofa long rope they had pulled away a large section of statt - covered wall. As they came forward to begin anew their burrowing a most foul and sickening stench arose, A few feet from this surface there lay a shapeless mass of charred and blackened meat. For a moment they believed they had discovered a large number ot unfortunate victims. The sight was 80 revolting and ro- pulsive that they fell back in horror. This action excited the curiosity of the mor- bid crowd that hugged the ropes, eager to see some new and sickening sight. The workmen returned to the task, and as the first piece of meat was brought to the surface there arose from the morbid men and women who pressed the ropes an excited and sup- pressed hubbub. When they learned it was not human flesh there was a buzz and hum of disappointment, The charred carcasses were those of sheep and not men. It was the con- tents of a refrigerator. A NEW DANGER. A huge derrick has been erected toaid the workmen in removing the debris. The meats and vegetables that were stored in the great storage house are beginning to sour and decay inthe rays ofthe scorching sun, and unless itis soon removed an epidemic of some malignant variety will spring up from the ashes of the deudly pyre. Already the odor is becoming so fearful the men findit difi- cult to work for any consecutive length of time in the ruins. The heat of the sun and the stench combined are too much for human beings to endure, A gang of railway laborers are at work clearing the side-track which ran past the place of rubbish and flat cars will soon be run in to haul out the rubbish and wreckage. The only means the workmen have to guide them to where the bodies lie is the odor, and as there isso much meat in the ruins they are often misled, STILL MISSING. In addition to Mr. Blenhuber the following persons are still missing: JOSEPH CAMPBELL, a carpenter; seen in the building a few moments before the tower fell. R. A. DruMMoxrpD, Superintendent of Harter Electric Co., seen near base of tower just be- fore it fell. ARCHIE MCARTHOUR, 10 years old, employed in the building; seen near the elevator just as the tower fell. BERNARD MuRPHY, boilermaker; seen to en- ter the building during the progress of the fire. To-day, with the exception ofa few thou. sand morbidly curious people, the visitors gave the scene of Monday's awful disaster a wide berth. The great majority did not care to stand afar off and look atthe place where sO many brave men sacrificed their lives in the discharge of their duty. To them the very thought ofthe place was a sickening thought, and they sought the beauties and attraction in other 1 ofthe grounds that the thought might be driven away. Dr. Robinson, chief of the ambulance corps atthe ruins, sald he believed many bodies would yet be found in the debris and that the loss of life would prove greater than at first sed. He would not be surprised if g aye were come during the next ays uiring for friends who had been r Aud who had not been heard . of the awfui disaster. At noon the English military and band now giving exhibitions of at the Fair marched of the fire. 0 ioe fire ee iw The band then p after hich headquarters. few visiting the from since the the Company depar The search w | butions to the fund for the benefit of the iremen’s families are coming in rapidly, nearly. 000 one | received this morn- in amount cotlected up to last amounted to $4,555, which added to *s subscriptions makes the total fund #4, To this will de added the receipts for Sores oF Pred pen of — * Mlittary 0 fun a Sie. will probably reac HOW THE DEATH TRAP WAS SPRUNG. As to the responsipility for the deplorable catastrophy there seems to bea wide differ- ence of understanding between the architect " ‘Rathbun, ’ Wasmtneror, }. 0. 7 no made the lans for the gets fire- 1 a trap and the management f ) teaden | g , rr 5 5 4 7 * * 5 . 4 5 . 3 ’ 1 n | James L. Blatr Assaulted in His Office ve feet a bricg tot that thi room in the basement. ft through which this ck passed ermina ted inſthe colonnade just — the done where the fire started. The 0 k ‘through the colonnade and ter- —— the roof of the dome. FATALAED CRIMINAL BLUNDER. Here the arfiitect’s plans call for what 1s known asa ‘“himble,’’ which is practically * a section of he stack that was to connect with the man portion and extend on up- ward throug! the roof of the dome. The ‘*thimble’’ we six inches larger in diameter than the stack and was to slip over it, form- ing a hood-li protection. The space be- tween the twowas to be filled with asbestos, and the dea d the ‘‘thimble’’ was to take up the expand of fron in the high stack as well as to cary the smoke and sparks out- side the roof. ; The thimble Was never put in place, although it is said that the material for its construction wis onthe ground. When the fire had burned way some of the nearest wood - work, as t had done twice before, the falling brands ommenced to drop alongside the stack and de the 12-foot shaft that inclosed it. Tie gide of the shaft was per- fectly smooth atit was lined with matched ine flooring. ‘te burning wood found no odging piace util it: fell to the bottom of the shaft and tip e of the stack, and this accounts for thesudden bursting on all sides ofthe fire Which royed the tower and sent the fireme death. Faul ts OF THE DEAD. ; Most of the fireénen who gave up their lives so heroically at tie fire left large families be- hind them, mostof whom will need assist- ance. Followingis a partial list of families of dead firemen: ; James Fitzpattick—Four children at 6751 Rhodes avenue. ; James Garvey- Widow and three children at 6517 Langley avenue. William Denning—Tnree children at Archer avenue and Sanne stree Burton Page—Widow and children at 4422 Champlain avenut. John Smith—Family at uu Wentworth avenue. Rane 5 McBride—Family at (5723 Sherman street. John H. Freeman—Two children at 2160 Car- roll avenue. f John Cahill—Family at 6722 Rhodes avenue, In addition to these quite a rember of the injured firemen have families of varying sizes, who will undoubtedly be the ne- ficiaries ef the contributions of generous AMERICAN MACHINERY. Agricaltural Implemetts “Made Here Highly Regarded Abroad. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jy 12.—Mr. Jasper p. Bradley, Consul at southampton, En- gland, sends some very Mteresting informa- tion to the State ment about the use of Amertedh agricultual implements in that | country. + 1 =. He says the attiihd“agricuttaral show 1s being held this yerin Southampton, and that he personally fspected the machinery department ‘and coversed with many peo- le who have au epert knowledge of farm mplements. here were specmens of reapers and gelf- . binders from thre countries—America,¥En- gland and Canad#¢all priced at about $225 Ust, with, of rt a percentage off. Ac- cording to unbiasd testimony the American machine is lighta, simpleryand more con- venient than any f the others; the cost of maintenance is tthe minimum and draft much easier. 5 American horserakes are neater, lighter, and about 25 per ent cheaper than the En- glish kinds—the imerican list price being $40 and the Englis price $50 to $60. The American * is very much superior to any other kind particularly as a diggin machine, being khter and the. shears an points more durble. The English makers cannot properly —— points and other parts, their process renering the metal very brit - tle, while the Amrican process makes the iron tough and athe same time very hard. It is also susceptile of a high polish which is another advantge. In certain localities wooden beam plow cannot be disposed of at any price. If maufacturers wouid ado the style of iron deam plows trade would be «tended. The American style cause te English makers to imitate the as the old style was soheavy; and * it made a pretty fur - row, it did not |isintegrate the soil, put pressed or packedt down, making the har- row do the rest. In every wer Eglish machinery is cer- tainly strong, butfrequently needlessly so, and neatness and he workmanship do seem to be studied, Cemin buggy and carriage manufacturers had forwarded lists of prices and cuts oftheir wares, but. there is no use trying to introducévehicies which canfot be turned in a smal! area or a narrow road. That American Degies and carriages are neater, more atitic and highly finished there can be no dobt; but no Vehicle should be sent over thes which has no ‘‘under- cut. Of course, pony haetons should sell on ac- count of their beauty, and gigs and sulkies - might sell and me popular. Dr. Bradley says buck wagons mever come into use in England. advises that 8 American travelers go to these COMMISSION. Wasminerton, D P., July 13.—Prof. Richard ropresating the United States Fish Commission, and Dr. William Wake- ham, in charge d the Canadian fisheries, from a joint cofmission which is now at work conductingsome interesting investi- tions and maing surveys in the St. wrence and ang the coast. This work will require som years for its completion and is intended t provide the necessary data afid scientific infémation upon which both Governments ca dase legislation for the protection of thefishing industries and the Spengler of thd@ood fishes that abound in hose waters. Aw mt the commission is giving its atte@tion to a study of the mackerel, which § one Of the most important catches of that rgion. It is the intention of the commission tilocate the fishing nds, ascertain all infomation possible relative to the spawning seaon and habits of the various fish and study ffects 38 businesses Congress anc with the end in will enact simil¢ 1 and their spawiini fisheries oth ness 80 as to projuc Msheries on ft investigated or favorable re- vet Whether the cod Grand Banks will be — A PLACE. filed application at the „ „ a . * 17 65 4 . St We ae 3 baw r * am of Spring ur. j by John M. Glover. — THE TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE sorr AGAINST MR. GLOVER’S BONDSMEN, Mr. Glover Objected to Mr. Ed Robert Acting as Attorhey in the Shepley Litigation—His Statements About an Agreement Denied by Mr. Blair Both Gentlemen Reticent. Attorney James L. Blair called John M. Glover a liar and Mr. Glover assaulted Mr. Blair, is the story being told in legal circles, The occurrence happened two days ago in Mr. Blair’s private office, and aside from a few people in the ante-room there were no witnesses. The story as told by an eye witness would seem to indicate that but for the intervention of outsiders some- thing might have come of the encounter be- sides a few blows. 4 DID NOT WANT ROBERT. On the day of the assault Mr. Glover entered Mr. Blair's officeand the two chatted fora moment, when Mr. Glover opened busi- ness by demanding that the suit of $50,000 against his bondsmen be dismissed. Mr. Blair, who is attorney for the Union Trust Co., who are the plaintiffs in the case, the suit growing out of their becoming the administrator of the Glover and Shepley es- tate, refused. Mr. Glover then asked who was handling the case for the trust company and was told by Mr. Blair that Mr. E. 8. Robert was the attorney in the case and that Mr. Blair had nothing to do with it. Mr. Glover then stated that he had an agreement with the officers of the company whereby Mr. Robert was not to handle the case. Mr. Glover was seated on the same side of the table as Mr. Blair and when he made this statement Mr. Blair denied it and Mr. Glover immediately denounced Mr. Bilair’s state- ment as false. Mr. Blair then told Mr. Glover that he lied in so many words, People in the outer office expected hostilities to gin at once, but they did not. Mr. Glover replied with a sarcastic remark and took his hat and started for the door. THE ASSAULT. Just as he reached the sill he stopped, turned on his hee], and walking back to Mr. Blair’s desk, shook his fan in Blair’s: face and told him he would make him sweat for his remark. Mr. remark abo ple sweat imself on him wi atiger. Both his bands of his antagonist and his of Mr. Blair’s arms. The chair in which Mr. Blair was sitting is one that tilts backward, and Mr. Glover bore him back agaſhst the wall. Mr. Blair in the and neck ; parties were separated by peop: fice and Mr. Glover left the building. Mr. Glover, en seen this morning, refused to talk clutched the throat body pinioned one a t the ngs and said it was nobody’s | business. r. ir was also averse to talking and said it was private business, think it was statin t he didn’t ve Greditatie to-Mr. Glover... 25 WITH A CARVING KNIFE. Wilten Fisher Stabs His Wife Several Times. Mrs. Alice Fisher of 708 North Fifteenth street this morning secured a warrant for the arrest of her husband, Milton Fisher, on a charge of assault to kill. Last Sunday week the pair quarreleda over some trivial matter, when she claims her. husband attacked her with a carving knife, with which he stabbed her several times about the head and should- ers, inflicting very painful wounds. Fisher is now living at 2818% Wash street,and has it is said, threatened to kill his wife should she cause his arrest. JONES ONLY BLUFFING. Not Much Credence Placed in His Threats to Execute the Choctaws, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.—The report from Caddo, I. T., published this morning to the } the effect that Gov. Jones had stated the Choctaws under sentence of death for mur- der would surely be shot is discredited at the Interior Department. Gen. Armstrong, the Acting-Commissioner of Indian Affairs, said to-day that be did not believe that Gov. Jones had made the statement ascribed to him, and further, that he did not believe the Governor intended ever to shoot those under sentence, except possibly a few of the more Gesperate ring leaders. Secretary Hoke fmith, who is now making a tour ofthe West, could not be reached, but it is believed that he has no fear whatever that Gov. Jones will so far disregard the wishes of the Pres!i- dent and himself asto execute the sentence passed upon the nine Ohoctaws. From an official source it is estimated that in case Gov. Jones insists upon the Judgment of the Choctaw Court being carried out the Govern- ment might withdraw the protection of the troops, when the short work of releasing the prisoners. How- ever, notroubie is anticipated as it is not thought that the Governor will deem it ex- pedient to ignore the expressed wishes of the President in this matter, especially as it has mn broadly intimated that there are grave doubts as to whether the risoners received a fair and legai trial, I pointed! if the a roted m of the United States were withdra DEATH OF CHARLES BUSH. An Old and Well-Known Railroad Man on the Michigan Central. Jackson, Mich., July 12.—Charles B. Bush, Superintendent of the Middle Division of the Michigan Central Rallroad, died eariy this morning from apoplexy after a few hours’ fliness. Mr. Bush was 61 years old and has deen connected with the Michigan Central ever since he was 17 years old. DEATH OF MRS. NOAH BOBNETT. VoLuMBIA, Mo., July 12.—Mrs. Noah Rob- nett, aged 67 years, died 8 at the home of ber son-in-law. Moss P. Parker. She was well known in several Missouri counties. DEATH OF EUROPE HENDRICKS. SULLIVAN, III., July 12.—-Europe Hendricks, one of the pioneer settlers of Moultrie Conn - died of 8%. He settied in 11. Eren t Hendricks * 1 in fes. ö — I be ares children er his wife - ; nulareh aud ne giveg them to his ste ughter. Catherina C. n up the following each $1: les > Braun, c Burner, Magdalena Aibers and Rosa Freddie, to whom he de- Assignee’s Bond Fixed. This morning Judge Valliant fixed the bond of O. C. Nicholls, assignee of the Hoyle es- tate, at $82,000. Although the assets of the estate deducting Mabilities are the greater iis re- ceipts will be wh rentals. of oe Bee $5, by assignor, ed the —-_ collection of the assignee at 000 to $16,000, Mr. O. W. Ta g, attorney for the assig- nee, stated that already steps had been taken to sell some of the deeas of „ and a meeting of creditors would soon be called to see if money could not be advanced to pay interest and avert the sale, or possibly to agree upon a sale of one of the equities in order to get money to pay some of the press- ing obligations. . Used His Knife Freély. A warrant charging assault with intent to ill was issued to-day against James Pettis, colored, living at Tenth and Filiniore streets. Abdput 9:30 o’clock last night Pettis, who is about 23 years old, had a dispute with a ne- named Henry Allen about in the rear at 6308 South Broadway over a can of beer. Pettis was knocked down with a stone by Allen and bitten on the left b tandon the left arm. He drewa pocket. knits and cut Allen on the head, over he lefteye, underthe left eye and stabbed him through the right hand. Pettis was ar- rested by Officer O’Brien. Allen’s injuries are not dangerous. Took Up With Another Woman. Mrs. Julia Palbecitti of 1111 North Thirteenth street this morning applied to Assistant- Prosecuting Attorney Estep for a warrant for the arrest Dominick cho. alway pr t al 8 lived ppily when der hus- me tus with another woman. July 4last, she alleges, he left her, and she claims that he is now living with the woman Corner of Fifth and W streets. The warrant was issued. Inventories ot Estates. Inventories of several estates were fled in the Probate Court to-day: Charlies F. Stumpf’s estate consists of $777.90 in cash. The estate of Carrie Levy, a minor, con- sists of a $1,000 certificate in B’nal Brith Lodge and a $600 certificate in United Brother- hood Lodge. Dora Doerr’s estate is $65.50 in household Overbeck Secures an Order. This morning Judge Valliant granted Jos- eph L. Overbeck’s application for an order on the Recorder of Voters to open the ballot boxesand determine the result of the elec- tion for House of Delegates in the Twenty- seventh Ward. Overbeck questions Michael J. Casey’s right to a seat in that body. " Gourt Notes. The Alpha Real Estate and Investment Co. was incorporated this morning. The capi- tal is $40,000—all paid, aud the stock is held by David Fentress, 150 shares; L. W. Day, 150 shares; J. C. MacLaughiin, 100 shares. This forenoon the Continental National Bank swore out an attachment for $755.55 against M. V. Armstrong. he following men were naturalized in No. 5 this morning: Joseph Neker, Switzerland; Robert Dunbar, Ireland; Antonio roxto, Italy. This morning Judge Valliant granted Joseph L. Overbeck’s ap tion for an or- der on the Recorder of Voters to open the ballot boxes and determine the result of the election for House of Delegates in the Twenty-seventh Ward. Overbeck questions Michael J. Casey’s right to a seat in that In the case of Alfred Vallat vs. Lizzie Rus- sel et al. the separate answer of Lizzie Rus- ~y filed and the plaintiff was ordered on She say 2 until a short time a beca infa Judge Vaillant to pay $8,818.80 into court a tion of Lizz ussell V t. In Court - room No. s the case of the estate Dickson, motions in arrest and Bids for Interior Finishing and Plumbing Opened To- Day. , WASHINGTOR, D. O., July 12.—Bids for the interior finishing and plumbing on the Springfield (Mo.) pubite : were gare the bidders: $29,979; Robert aie 4 2 5 „ = 4 Pee ee Cs? ae * ips ER ee * sa „ 2 2 n 3 8 ye en - 1 5 9 sow) € : 5 tS = de ment; that he was convicted ot ing and served a term in the : Nashville. „ „ One of the witnesses swore t Benton from his birth and could taken. The claimant fad a head which he claims was fr battle of Shiloh. The mark oft 0 exhibited in court to-day, and the ® similar injury. but that it was fecel of the rela ant, among them the wife and ex-soldier, have accepted him Newby, this oldest brother is brother ted to corres ponden : eI ker by * 8 ery ~ q N * wr 7 * * — 2 5 — is, . - eae > . 1 7 Newby © is Pressly. 0 in his denunciation of the claimant. said he, ‘‘ought I not to Know my o brother? Billi was light complected, wi ligh al t a tow he Sess: 5 Avery peculiar phase was this a cast upon the death of Mrs. Alice ; died at her residence, 2708 Eads April 23 last, it is alleged, from the a criminal operation performed by Mrs. E rietta Bamberger, nee Kinzgle, ami wi | living at 919 Chouteau avenue, by mn terious disappearance of the woman band and two other 1 the case, rincipal withesses sum moneda er . — the woman +e 1 Kads avenue; Ellen Van Addie peared, leaving no race of Dr. Frank and two physicians who attend: Jones after d De by 4 jury after the case was. over to allow the police to locate | missing witnesses, if A close vestigation will be 0. — a . 1 4 * ‘ez - wi 1 . . 1 7 * 4 core 8.

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ret 1 1 yachts „ more bearty than accorded a week ago to the was the + ng nae 0 the like - of. the Gokstab-Find, which N “ Lieut. Erickson to the Western brid, 500 years before the advent of Colum- appeared inthe harbor to-day, it was Bid the booming of cannon and the shouts great throng of people that was packed jake front on the long streteh from ip Art Palace down to the Auditorium Ho- i. The trip from Racine wes one great a! to the sturdy Norsemen and thtir 2 he Viking was met a by a big na val procession. The ip ‘Michigan was at the head and f ö beide ot ner was the steamer Ivanhoe. ard the latter were Royal Norwegian Raynor, the members of the fan World's Fair Commission and the cipal officers of the World’s Fair. Bebind came a complement of grace- yaohts, headed by the yachts of Club of Ohicago. On board — 5. F. Aldrich, Lawrence ar Julius, Goldseer, Allen, Durber = ) several other prominent citizens. The dard column of the feet was led by the States steamship Blake, and follow- came twenty more steam and sail Ee A. Next in line was the big steamer | the city Council, caro of Duluth, with Mayor Harrison and the steamer Cyclone ‘the Norwegian Old Settlers’ Soel- ay, the steamer Ontet Justice Waite, | and several other big boats with tatives of various organizations, weasel in the procession was draped 5 raihbow fashion, with the flag of Norway and the stars and strtpes in the ascendent. © he ¥iking ship was met by the fleet off ges crowd in waiting had yelled itself hoarse, * 75 * 3 > Svanston and was greeted with a thunder of fF guns and music from the bands. , —— singing societies sounded off the A Norwegian song from the . nae ueer cannon on Capt. . Captain and his crew were eel — board the Ivanhoe. Royal missioner of Norway Ravner stood on stern to recetve them and in behalf of his try extended them a royal welcome. was some more enthusiasm and then luncheon was served the Norsemen in cabin. After this the hearty sailors were da back to this ship and the golden gon’s dead at the prow began to plow its to Jackson Park. When the Van Buren street pier had been a halt was made, and after the 23 from the deck of the Cit of be. me mollig upon the bravery of their ances- 3 Roce cept sand extending to them the freedom of ecity. From the prow of the Gokabs- Find the 8 made a brief address in response ing for this crew the welcome made Mayor ofthe World’s Fair city. rthe speech. - making there was another „ 7 from the ichigan and the journey So One heur 3 d= + re 1 * 1555 4 15 1 p lan Wadi wnt folk _ the Felations bet a ers in the United State * . " ak Pte ane 3 yea * * Ye 7 ; . * “es ong * N 4 * —— ; * Ly * kson Pare was resumed. and the Viking ship’s long trip was Stor ana - she was the mighty reception was on observed nestling close to lilfnots. The Fair Grounds general programme “‘battle-ship at the the same ' pon the arrival ot the caravels last week. Capt. Anderson and his crew were escorted to the stand in the Grand Plaza, where rector-General Davis extended a welcome in behalf of the Exposition and several other speeches of congratulations were delivered. THE LITFPRARY CONGRESS. The proceedings of the various literary . which opened yesterday at the drt Building were resumed to-day. Ia the lological Department Prof. Richard Garbe 3 . discussed through aper the connection De- dian oth. ireek philosophy, while of oa * fel Beal of College de France, aris, | down some canons of etimology the Foix Lore Department Dr. 8. H. chief of the Department of Liberal p World’s Fair, officiated as Ameri- ent and the Marquis Arngino, the n Commisstoner Geueral, as Fore! nt. The — Spy opened with ¢t ofa profoundly interesting paper on mbolism of the vase in mythology, hagtography, liter- ore, the author being Dr. tt. Professor Royal Lycee Nyasso, y Pratt. F Italy. Another panes by the 1 Colocci of Italy tol something he folk lore of South American Indi- feat te fs aaa ony 4 folk lore in general 1 made Dr hHomas Wilkinson of 0 Monseer of Bel- | Im the congress of authors, endance was large and the tatroduc- of the distinguished writer, Walter r was reeted Falt: and this. from an English point of ished a text for the opening ad- ~ president. Maurice Thom a, Indiana spoke Spon authors and publish - os, and some general OF sderations of publishing 22 resented the medium of a paper by Frea- Chairman of the British 8&0- + ng ae * Ber- poke eco- pa bin ade fa “spain THE INGERSOLL’ TROUBLE. v . Ingersoll of the firm ; H. ‘Ingersoll & Bro., whose the World’s Fair was ordered out under Wein of confisca- We have not any portion of our Our plan was to give f our watches a slip of 1.80 goods were de At our Ohicago store or by rehaser desired. ques- “ts simply as to whether ex- o right to take orders and re- me for goods within the Fair ings. and we do not believe there is an die me of Bae be this, nor n way it sh Srevented. We u ste ps to securea suspension o in the matter which we believe wi 3 us in our rights. ’ URUGUAY’'S APPROPRIATION. he MONTEVIDEO, July 12.—The Uruguay con- s has made an appropriation of an ad- 1 $10,000 for the exhibit of Uruguay at 2 2 . > 117 2 > | * 7 7 al 3 world's Fair. Sey es ary CW ge? . 4 9 . A rte eee toy i ee „ 4 . * *. * barbecue and auction sale of lots at % Soto, Mo., July 15, will bean interesting Re Any having an eye to good invest- eie will take advantage of this sale, u trains daily between St. Louis and See our add. — A $56,000 Biase * ounfο. Julr 12.—Fire caused dy an explo- don in the meiting-room of the American alan Co. works at 809 to 815 North Branch at 0 o'clock this morning, destroyed „ Duiladings and stock valued at Johnson Chair „ lumber 0. The ad hing, were dama to the ex- 2 the losses are fag Covered by ai fons 25 to AA at * have » wit assistant for wo now, Dut I oat not ask the Archbishop for an assistant again. I will wait until Bishop Kain comes.’ Jesuits’ Doings. Fr. Francis Finn, 8. J., son of Mr. aud Mrs. John Finn of this city, has arrived in the city from Woodstock, Mad., where he was or- Gained about a week ago. Fr. Finn will be ently lo¢ated at the Jesuit College — R. Xavier's on Grand avenue and West t. He . Bade a mass at Cabanne — bs | morning, forthe first time in this Henry Calmer, 8. J., is in the city, giv- ing a retreat. He will, at its conclus on re- turn to Cincinnat!, where he has been foeated | for the past five years. Fr. Hanhauser, Professor of the emic of St. Xavier's College, has summer vacation, Fr. ie MeGevney has come from troit, to give a retreat at the Convent of the Good Shepherd, on Seventeenth and Pine streets Rev. Fr. McEriane, assistant 1 of St. Xa vier's, left on Sunday evening for Fort Smith, Ark., where be will give aretreat, a turning to St. Louis about the 20th of t mon ret Acad- one for his Southern Illinois Chautauqua. The Southern Illinois Chautauqua Assem- bly at Chautauqua Heights, Chester, III., win open next Tuesday, the 18th inst., and continue until the 27th inst, The superin- tendentis Rev. D. M. Hazlettandthe di- rectors of departments are Prof. N, Coe Stewart, music; Rey. J. R. Montgome memory training; Miss Elizabeth Holb physical culture; Miss Eugenia Wia mson, elocution and delsarte; Miss Lizzie Ros- brough, kindergarten; Rey. D. X. Haziett, O. round table; Rev. 8. M. Morton, Mrs. D. M. Haziett, pianist; zuish, Sabbath- school norma). church 3 Rev. J. B. Mec Preabyterian Notos. Rev. Dr. Brooks. pastor of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church, is summering at Harbor Point, Mich. Rey. Meade C. Willlams, D. D., editor of the Mid- Continent, left last night for Wiscon- sin, where be will epend the summer with nis family, In his Northern cottage Dr. Williams will prepare materia! for his paper, Rev. Dr. J, W. Allen, president of the Presbyterian Board or Publication, has sent his family to Poncha Springs, Oolo., whither he will rollo in August. A union Presbyterian missionary meeting will be held at the Second Presbyterian Ohurch, corner of Seventeenth street and Lucas place, on Sunday, July 16, at 8 o’clock p.m. Mr. J. P. Garvin, a missionary from Chill, is expected to be present and other speakers will take part. Reports will also be given of the Montreal Convention and other matters of interest to Presbyterians will be taken up. An earnest invitation to attend Is extended to all Presbyterian Endeavorers peas those who take an interest in their wor „ Sodality Union. The Young Men's Sodality Unſon held their earonda quarterly masting last avening At St. John’s School Hall, Sixteenth and Walnut streets. The Secretary reported a balance in the treasury of $1,000. Rev. Fr. Fenlon of the Visitatſon Parish and Mr. O- Neil Ryan delivered addresses. Music and recitations completed the programms. Epworth League Concert. The concert forthe benefit of the Epworth League and the Young\ Men's Friday Night Class, given last evening by the young men of Union M. E. Church, was a pronounced success. Miss Clara Assmann, Miss Alice Helmet, Mr. J. Cozzens, the Venetian Mandolin Club and a set of phonographs de- lighted the large audience. SIGNED THE SCALE. Jones & Fanghliins Come to Terms— Largest Mill in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 12.—Both the iron and steel wage scales were signed last evening by Jones & Laughlins. This is the largest miil in Pittsburg, employing about 4,000 men. No time has been fixed for starting the works, but it is believed they will be put in operation early next week. Jones & Laughlins' action ig taken as an indication that a satisfactory Settlement will be reached at the conference between the fron manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association to be held next Monday. The scale agreed upon calis for re- ductions ranging from 5 to 28 per cent. The new scale, however, does not seriously de- crease the earnin of the workmen. The Findiay Rolling Mill Co. has also signed the Amalgamated scale. THE WOMEN TOOK A HAND. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 12.—Fifty or more women, Wives of the striking coal miners, with their husbands in the back- ground, this morning, sarrounded the top of the Home coal mine, where a number of non- union men bad returned to work, to persuade as many of the pit-men as ssible to come ck into the ranks of the strikers. They se- cured a dozen converts. The mine operators, fearing trouble from the masculine contin: nt in consequence of the success tn gaining ecruits, called on the sheriff and police, who ordered the strikers to disperse. This the miners accordingly did. CONTINUE THE STRIKE. PITTSBURG, Kan., July 12.—In a convention of 115 delegates, representing 2,900 striking coal miners, held here yesterday afternoon, it was unanimously agreed to continue the strike. The miners agreed to quietly walk — K thelr shanties and begin living in »The State of Kansas das enough tents to house all the miners evicted from their homes, satd President Walters. Do you mean that Gov. Lewelling will in struct his Adjutant-General to send the militia tents to 2 was asked. President Walters sm! feq signineantiy. It is Claimed that Gov welling’s prece- Gent for loaning out militia tents is an action of Gov. Hoadley of Ohio some years ago. STAND FOR THE OLD SCALE. Yourestown, O., July 12.—Secret meetings are being held here by the several lodges of the Amalgamated Association for the pur - pose of protesting against any reduction in the scale as adopted at the national conven- tion in Pittsburg. The members of the e Uaion Hard Time Getting Married. About a fortnight ago John T. Sehraer, uu. ing at 1803 Montgomery Street, appli for a. license to marry Annie E. Boinback, at 2711 Blair avenue. He represented himself to be} 21 years ola, put the marriage license clerk a refui deemed him to Ode much younger an the Heense. heya Applied cense at Belle vIlle snd waret also — dh ii | Is emp ‘| skull was crushe Operated in r States and Victim: ized Many Oreaulcnus. and Careless Bankers — Mr. John Deasey Yound Guilty of Commen Assault Sheriff ‘ Murdered—Crimes and Criminals. Bostow, ‘July 12.—Two bogus concerns masquerading under different names have come to grief by the arrest of two men by ‘police inspectors. The concerns have been Known as ‘‘White, Newton & Stockbridge, bankers and commercial brokers, and „%%. H. Thompson & Co., commission mer- chants.’’ It is alleged that they ha vo victim - ized several banks in this and other States. The namés given by the men under arrest are J, R. Fuller and UH. O. Arnold. There was a third member in the scheme when the officers made the arrests, but when he saw the officers open the door he jumped from the second story window to the ground, and go- ing through an office, made his escape to the street. It has been the scheme to send let- ters from their establishment on Ohat- ham street, under. the name of © H. Thompson & Co., to the banks, with the representation that an agent from their housé might call at the bank to which the letter was addressed and present a check for a few handred dollars. It was stated in theletter that if this was done it would be all right to give him the cash, as Thompson & Oo, said it had a large account with White, Newton & Stockbridge, bankers. To substantiate their claim they inclosed a certificate from the Dankers,show- ing that they were all secure. They were printed on letter heads bearing the heads of the two alleged firms. Inclosed with the let- ters would be a far-simile of the agent who would call, both in writing and a stamp im- pression made from a stamp that he was supposed to carry. All this was done 80 nicely that in many cases the swindle is said to have worked. MILWAUKEE GRAND-JURY’S FINDINGS. MILWAUKES, July 12.—The Grand-jury, which was conveged to investigate the epi- demic of fires in Milwaukee and also the fail- ures of F. A. Lappen & Co. andthe PFlank- jaton Bank, reported to the court yesterday afternoon. It is now definitely known that indicted all the officers 2 directors 7langinton Bank. They a FR President; Wm. Piankinton. Vice- 8 wm. » pope res Cashier, and — one 8. Elliott, W. Noyes, C. L. Olason Judge — 9 Jenkins, 89 —— Officers have gone out to make arrests. Lappen will undoubtedly be held for obtain- ing money under false pretenses. DEASEY FOUND GUILTY. Lonpon, July 12.—Mr. John Deasey, anti- Parnellite member of Parliament for West Mayo, was found guilty of common assault. He was fined £25 and ordered to pay costs of the prosecution. Mr. Deasey was placed on trial on the charge of having indecently assaulted a 16-year-old servant giri named Ellen Lewis, employed in the house in which he lodged in Pimlico. He claimed that the incidents that led to the charge be- ing made at * him were the outcome of an acckient. Te jury, however, believed the . * to the extent that an assault had Bess committed, but not an indecent assault. as charged. I hey therefore brought in a verdict of common assault. — ́nä F MURDERED A SHERIFF. MOBILE, Ala., July 12.—The dead body of Deputy Sherif John W. Thomas of Mobile County was found yesterday in the village of Whistler, seven miles from Mobile. There were three bullet wounds on his body and his The crime was traced to Gilbert J. Deace and John Ryan, two en- gineers, whom Thomas had arrested for a minor offense. tured and locked up. SECURED 6 CENTS. MascouTaH, III., July 12. — Cracksmen forced an entrance into the Louisville & Nashville depot at Ashley last night, drilled a hole in a valuable safe and blew the door off, securing 6 cents for their labor. The job was done by experts. Noclew. CRIMINAL BREVITIES. THROAT CuT.—Joe Elber, aged 30, was found dead with his throat cut “at his home in Kansas City, Kan. Beat His Sox To DeatTH.—John Mullis of Mecklenburg County, N. O., beat his son Julius, aged 12, so brutally that the boy died from his njurles. PROVED AN ALIBI.—The negro arrested at Milan, Tenn., for compNcity in the murder of the Ray sisters, proved an alibi and has been released. STOLE JEWELRY.~—While pretending to be examining aciockin J. W. Gibbs’ 88 2 store at Hannibal, Mo., . containing twenty-three rings, 000, and decamped. A MANIAC’S CRIME.—A crazy man named Peebles seized J. W. Cates, near Palestine, Tex., andthrew him into the water. He then took Cates’ gun and shot him to death. ROBBED a BUTCHER.—Two men named Rally seized, bound and robbed John Town- gend, a buteher, of $1,500, while he was out buying Cattle near McAlister, I. T. AFTER BAMBERGER.—And attempt was made at Grand Forks, N. D., mob to lynch the murderer berger killed six of the Kreider family near Cando. The Sheriff took a bold stand, however, and prevented the hanging. SHE THREW VITROL.—Minnle Stanton yes- terday threw a vial of vitriolin the face of Charles Stensel in San Francisco. The 8 claimed he owed her $2 and would yi two men stole 850 GHASTLY. WOUNDS. The Dead Body ot Farmer Wm. Camp- bell Found in the Road. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 12.—The body of Wm. Campbell, a young white farmer, was found in the road near Mint Springs, Madison Co., Ala., yesterday with ghastly wounds in his neck and sides, as if made by a knife, and tufts of hair were in his hand, indicating that he had been in a desperate fight. When last seen alive Campball was in company with another young farmer named John Walker, and both men yee Arinkies- They had always been the nds an difference is known to ave A ted 43 — them. Walker has disa and it is thought that he — Wie companion in a drunken brawl 1. N er Typhus Fever in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—Three cases of 1 phus fever have sie mean K this cit 3 and ring from : : ve bosalpent tto oe matte pal — K ore W . recent- : ‘Stole Pall- bearers’ Gloves. Ohlendor! was arrested yesterday award on a charge af petit larceny, and this morn. ing a warrant was issued against him, For wat whan gre been employed by . Deace and Ryan were cap- esterday a, 0 * om pe A 3 8 i N 1 Every aap f the s every yard, eve Wash 10 loces of fall standard Dress "$0 pieces of D ss Ginghams 5c } "5 pieces of printed Decca Musil yard. 1. e nis Piss ard, Were 1 2igc yard Avenue 4. 250 ats Sc yard, phyr Men's Knit Underwea and Furnishings. Avenue F and Weétern Boulevard. Men's Balbriggas Teer in ong oat. Shirts a Ore Hine imi Sed Prob 28 5 Ariggan Shirts and Drawers, now 5e: were ‘$e. Boys’ Fine A4 Nr Mother's the newess desigus, our $1 Wats quality for 590 and the 750 18 fed, about 100 4 1 it mixed, abou oz. ins n’s fancy Scotch Uheviot an — A he 127 Nen plaids. all sizes, no 50c; were en 2 Walsts, all for 85¢, our 880 ye. ton sista, and silk 0 25¢ pair. Black Sateen Shirts, wa anted fast colors. new 156: were $1. Druggists’ Sundries Wild Cherry Phosphate, llc; Beef, Wine and Iron, Alc; was 1 Belladona Plast : Sarsaparilla, 37e; Bar Castile soap Sweet Duckuber Soap. Goose Oil Toilet Soa Crown Lavender Salt ts, 34c: Melilin’s Food, 31¢; was 50c. | Knit Undervear. Ladies’ Ladies’ fancy Eayptian Vest, Richelieu ribbed and Gren eee, all sheli-stitchyd, now Sige, 19¢ and 2e. were 15e, 38e end 45e. 3 ilk-stitehed around Ladies’ ligle-thread Vests, sleeves, now 35c Merino Vests, Pants en's gauze and summe Childr K prices. and Drawers at greatly oe 4 939 ium . yes ‘ oh - 12 se 6 * * : ' a 1 1 ao Bs * aaa 9 * 3 5 es Tipe 4 „ * „ 7 sae N 74 2 1 N 95 4 * 5 rs 5 “ae 2 es ree 8 ounce and Very Rem not S his pledge or something will drop. re . a Be, SR N . ; T2 9 5 nt „ ite a r * 1 tea 2 2 8 hry 2 N 4 oA ZE pea Fe co etic, 1 ae + g 7 et « * 1 this | Treat” 4 oe ag * 2 re 1 1 a * Bs. White Goods. Avenue F. * at _ Fine docer Shped Lato, new styles, weve 27, new Foreign Striped and Plaid Lawns, were 280 and Soft Mull Cord Checks, were 180, now T and Fine Imported Checked a Striped Dimity, were e an ln. fin „ Black all, extra quality, were 800 and „ now e. Laces. Avenue D. 10 Pieces A N Val. Late Demi Ficunte, now ard, was Point D'Irlande 14 actual > 9 Inches; also real Torchon Lace fre 4 Late 3 7 hes, now go af % aya Only a few 7 1227 99 ch 2-12 * Stik rene —— 1 se fer 2 re Bbe e Ladies’ pus Bo. Bows with elastié, now 10c each, were 7 nite and , oo. Lace Pillow Shams, now 280 6 pair, were 500 a pair. 9 Embroideries, Avenue D. 27 and 45 inch Skirtings now 180 6 yard, were G5c an S8 a —— a 288 . Skirtings now 500 4 yard, were $1 — our $4.and $2.5 $2.50 Fancy Skirtings go at 780 4 yara w bey | Great reductions yg 4 our fine Nainsook Cambric and Beles Sets, three and four different widths, with insertions to match. emnauts at less thar halt price. Notions. 1,000 gross Pearl 2 Buttons. 4 holes, e «a dozen; were 7 a doz Cotton Wave bb me * were 200 a buach. Rubber Lined Dress shields, 10c a pair: were 280. Gold and — * Belts, 10e; were 2 Stiver Link Belts, 19c; were 25c ea Foeatherstiteh Braids, 9-yard pieces, 4 io: were 180 a bench. Sitk Garter Elastic, 1 Brooi * Spool Cotton, or eas dozen. a yard; was 35¢ a yard. lack and white, 20 4 spool 5 CHAINED THE JOCOMOTIVE. Unique Procedure to re Payment of Taxes From a oad. FINDLaY, O., July 12.—Ah outgoing freight train on the Figdiay, Fort Wayne & Western Rallroad had just been made up and was ready for its tfip this forenoon When County Treasurer Shaw levied upon the engine and caboose to sefure the payment of taxes, the amount due teing $2,500. The road has paid no taxes for thtee years past. As the road is a bout to pass ino the hands of a receiver, and as Treasuter Shaw’s official term is drawing to a clos, he thought it was time to be taking some ation. The engine and ca- boose were chaind fast to the track and will remain so until thi taxes are puid, BATTLE C THE BOYNE. Celebration by thé \rangemen of Chicago— A Big Yocession. Curcaco, July 12.\The Battle of the Boyne’’ was celbrate( to-day by the Orange- men of Chicago with a\parade and a picnic. Nearly 10,000 men wem in the procession, which, after marchingthrough the down- town streets, proceede| to the Wisconsin Central depot and 0 the train for Cly- bourn Park, where the pynic is being held. During the afternoon eches will be de- livered by a number of prominent Orange- men. — — Park Codncerts T- Morrow. To-morrow afternoon thre will be band concerts at Forest Park an Lafayette Park, commencing at4o’clock a each place. At Forest Park the military bnd under the di- rection of Emil Vollrath wil render this pro- gramme: I. March—“ Washington Post re 6866 2. Overture—‘*Tambourde Gale’’ „ Selection—‘‘ Lucia Bes bac „ Waltz— La Reine 40 la M . Descriptive—** Dawn to T Smit Selection—* ‘Queen’s Lace endkerchiet”’. Boette INTER MISS)N. . Overture—‘‘Aulad Lang sye’’...... ess Scene and la- U Trovatre’’. es N N 10. Mediey to kad Harrigan’s Pete umoristic Polka . LI Galop—‘‘Sleighride’’..... : The programme for Latyette Park, to be rendered by Charles Volluth’s ban is as follows: I- Mareh—**Excursion’’ — toes 2. Firgon: Wilsem Teli’. Laat eduasd ons a 3, ‘*Flirtatio 6. Gems m Red — “Paul Jones, **Peor Jonathan Mo N. 7. Overture— ‘Bohemian a. * Gavotte— Charm pee eevee ection—‘‘hi Trovatore’|. - **Trip te Chinatown altz—Gypsy Baron”’. eee et „ Galop—"'Vis-a-Vis’? 12. Piefke „ „ „ „6 „„%„%.4„„6„ „„ „ „% > 14 Preserved Smit Resigns. CINCINNATI, O., July I- At a secret meet- ing of the Lane SeminarylIfustees, held here yesterday, a resolution fas passed request- ing Prof. Henry Prese Smith to retain bie present relations Lane Seminary pad the coming year, bt with the under- standing that he shoul be relieved from teaching pols his # appal to the Genéral Assembly once sent in his resignation as a 1 1 at Lane, to take effect Aug. 1. It was aéepted after much wrangling. Dr. E. D. was directed to give instructions fn t rofessorship, including Prot. Smi h, were refe with power to act. oluons were adopted condemning the action of he General Assem - bly in practically ostracis}g Lane from the Presbyterian neid. Sold His ' Roupour, N. X., July Thompson, a young man ing near here, while in town about weeks ago, ex- pressed a desire to get ridſt his wife, Annie Plumley, whom he marrie|about six months ago. Charles Lewis gave Hompson 45 cents and said he would takejher of his hands, Thompson agreed and the pllow Su the woman not objecting, over to Lewis. He now and his father was to tow ing a lawyer as recover her. Missourians at NRW York, July 12. Louis: W. J. Burt, W. wife, Marlborough; A. . Mrs. 8. M. Ladd, Miss u. Brom] 10 deer: "t's tien t. De Devoustice. Arthur Sarber, a Union arrested at 6:48" o'clock n Officer Knocke for being a The ordinance with their cabs. ‘ifs. 12.—Edward H. 7 Pauline Morris Wants a Warrant Against Barkeeper Jacob Rodenheiser. Pauline Morris of. 2508 South Tenth street this morning applied to Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney E step for a warrant for the ar - rest of Jacob Rodenheiser, bartender in the Green Tree Brewers saloon, Ninth and Sid- ney streets, on a charge of seduc- tion. She states that, unknown to her parents, who are very res pec- table people, she has been wine with Roden- heiser for some time past. she claims that he promised to marry her, and the wedding was to have taken place next September. Recently she discovered she was in a delicate condition and upon urging him to fulfill his promise sooner than the time set, claims that he refused to have anything to do with her, About two weeks ago, she allegss, he became intimate with another woman and now refuses even to see her. She was told to return with witnesses, When a warrant would be issued. THE HOWERTON-EERR SCANDAL Cards Published by the Wrenged Hus- band and the Betrayer. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 12.— The card of Jo- seph A. Howerton, which was made public this morning, has thrown new light on the scandal involving Jas. H. Kerr of Muir, Ky., and Mr. Howerton’s wife. Sympathy here has been on the fence all the time, and hun- dreds refuse to believe that Howerton was gulity of blackmail. Thecard this morning shows that the friends of Kerr have taken advantage of Howerton’s wife asking Kerr for money and called it biackmall. ower- ton states that he never demanded money from Kerr, but merely told his wife atter they had agreed to separate that as she had admitted Kerrwas her seducer she should call on him for sustenance, which she did. Kerr also published a "card this morning contraticting the card of Howerton, and a tragedy is expected. Hudson and Brooks have gone to Cincinnatito find Mrs. Hower- ton, whose whereabouts is a mystery. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. He Did Not Accompany Mr. on His Fishing Trip. BUZZARD’S Bay, Mass., July 12.— The Pres- ident decided not to accompany Mr. Joseph Jefferson on a fishing trip to Peter’s Pond, in Sandwich, this morning. At 9 o’clock, ac- com panied by Secretary of War Lamont and Surgeon General Bryant, he drove over to Bourne, where the party met Mr. Jefferson and hisson at the junction of the road. After a few minutes conversation Col. Lamont and Dr. Bryant jumped into the Jet ferson carriage and were soon on the way to the fishing grounds. The President, with his driver, rode letsurely back to Gray Gables, where Mr. Cleveland will remain until he is ready for his next drive, Kept the Money. Awarrant for embezzlement was issued this morning against Adair Randolph, a man no is said to do oda jobs about the boats of the Wiggins Ferry Co, Jane 10 last me rete O’Hara, an employe of the company, at 3231 Caltfornia Nie 8 th he ia ine trusted him nh me 2 2 2 to his wife. "tiara ® money and was no een oni “a. when he was arrested. yeate Jefferson Japaness Lecture. Mr. A. 8. Ishida, a cenverted Japanese and son ofa famous Shinto priest of Osaka, Ja- pan, will speak this evening onthe customs and religious 8 * Ja pan in the First Vote for Hood’s For lam satisfied it is an excellent reniedy, Rheumatism in the back, hips, arms, and ; * 1. 3 — : 1 * N N 5 CHARGES SEDU«TION. DEATHS. Flannels. Laaer trot Rat — echoes, ‘Sere ss eset oem Brice rar Flannel, A. $1.25 to 90¢ Shoes. 8 Eastern Boulevard. ae ae 3 Ladies’ Ton? . 0 or and Patent 11. and Oh 8 ra; sizes fidren’s 852 Leather, Spring Heel. S A OM% ana . rr r. Misses’ and Children’s Da : sine Heel Button Boots at Ladies’ Tan Goat Juliets; sizes to 6, at $2. e der ot f- we e Black Dress Goods. 1 58385 dot mulls, black grounds, at Je. reduced 100 pieces of of plaid lawns, with polka dots, at Tigc, reduced ien weal Grenadines, reduced from 40c. B teens, now 18, were lack and white French Plaid Batiste, soft finish, pertsctly fast colors, 90. were 280. Domestics. Avenue F. 9-4 unbleached fine Sheetings, now 1246, were 10-4 unbleached fine Sheetings, now 18e. were 10-4 unbleached heayy Sheetings, measure full, new 16c, were 200. 425 bleached Lei Sheetings, now 16c, were 200. 19 * fine bleached Pillow Cottons, now Sige Marriage, Birth and Death Netices, When inserted in the Post-Disratcn, will be tele graphed to the NHW YORE WORLD for tusertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. — — —— ALERS—On Tuesday, July 11, at 9p. m., CAR O- LNA ALERS, beloved wife of Fred Alers, after a brief iliness, aged 30 years, 1 month and 8 days, Funeral will take place on Thursday, July 13, at 3 p. m., from famfly residence, 4242 Pleasant street. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. FENLON—Joun W. Funton, beloved husband of Fannle Fenlon, Tuesday evening; July 11, at Old Orchard, Mo. Providence (R. I.) papers please copy. GARVEY—SARAH GARVEY, nee O'Malley. be- loved wife of John Garvey, July 11. at 9:20 p m. Funeral will take pléee from family residence, 2006 Franklin avenue, Thursday. July 13. at 9:30 a.m. Funeral private. HIGGINS~—Drowned, our darling boy, HARRY HIGGINS, at Creve Cour Lake, on Tuesday, July 11. Funeral from the family residence, 15 South Twenty-first street, at 9 o’clock a. m., on Thursday, July 13, to St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. MEAD—Entered into rest July 11 8 11:15 p. m., atthe residence of ©. 8. Russell. 3954 Morgan street, Mrs. Pn ECKER MEAD, wife of the late Edward Mead, aged 87. Funeral from St. Peter's Church, Olive and Grand avenue, Thursday, 9:30a. m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Marriage Licenses. Johan B. Ruy. 1409 N. 10th st Jénnie Dunn 2407 Division st — Cc. —— . 3106 Park av ud Lewis.. coud adnate’ 3108 — 8 1429 * 1014 N. 84 25 728 Elliott av 26 Dayton st jena Cells Minas . Dennis McCarthy Mary 8 jase Louis meee ~. Ida Rinn.. John Clark. ° 2818 Caroline st Elizabeth B. Moelo' dg 3 „7148 2a Edward Green Jul Roberts Wm. A, Krimminger... Alice Moyers Alfred Brazier... .. Agnes Kenney ....... , — 5 Wm, H. Bailey.......-.. — 2 Sadie Grieves... PR * - Collinsville, | PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY CO., Con. BnoaDbWwar au Locust &9. ABOUT TOWN. INJURED BY A GASOLINE EXPLOSION.—Mrs. Josephine McCann was seriously if not fatally in- 1 by @ gasoline ¢ at her home, 2820 Adams street. DROWNED Un RIVER.——While swim- ming pow 12 234 40 ay Fred body Ov LA was drow — . > eee W 4 OISTE 25 rad Senke. a German 15 li at Warr 11 by jumping into a clotera E ARRESTED FOR 18 Warn. — Adam — wee arr * day for stealing water and Bates 1 2 This makes the hopes — a few more to stop the practice. He *. — Bruce.——Robert Bruce, a rau - N. at 403 South 2 8 „ne- invitation of a stranger of Moe ne = 15 4 — yesterday 2 ad street. . 1 5 2 wae ia the ona $20 $20 trom > ow Bargains Ar a = Thick and Fast t in A. ae a Ladies’ Freneh u Children s and Misses full regular- double heel and toe, now 13e; Wase Silks. auiced trom Ope” only a few pieces left, 880, re 2 * warranted all pure silx, 490, - bart 8 EUS 19¢, A ne oe 008. Ladies’ Suit Dept. Girls’ Gi , reduced idan BL ap f $i reda from te 121 reduced ™ need feo m $5.40 ome e l 10 Fine Pereale Tea Gowns lox $1.90. * eres — guaranteed fast RELEASED ON BORD, fe The Cochranes Secure Their — Trouble Over Race - Horses. N Josiah Cochrane and his son rh were arrested at the South Side last night by Detectives Zie Tracey and King, on warrants night with an officer from New Jersey to arrest the Cochranes released on bau this morning. The Cochrane hes a string of horses and last ter his son Geor G a ir te suai ly had an establishment on North | Broadway, SUICIDE OF RB. T.. KERR. The Rash Act Eupposed to Be the Result of Insanity. ForT SmiITs, Ark., July 13.—A shocking suicide in this city was committed early this morning bg. R. T. Kerr, a prominent and popular lawyer. Poor health, producing in- sanity, is the supposed cause, as in other re- spects he was happily conditioned. At & o’clock he fed his horse as usual and then went into the hayloft ana shot himself with ashot gun. Hehad spent the previous day in the court-room with nothing unusual oe curring, but his friends observed that he had become very forgetful. He wasa from this county tothe recent Judicial Convention : HE SEGKE! OF Bt 2 MME. II. At ue time in the mplis 1 she" fe i 160 aves Eee tan an 1 0. 1 00 ae 1 — me : ei D ne, 2.0'elock eee —4 ö i bie. 2 ö bd Ne 4 — et me "VALE. * isp 3

Page 3

the Financial 2 1 ’ A VALUED’ DONATION. : Mrs. Dr. Shaw, corner of Chestnat street PETITIONS FOR THE ESTABLISHING OF | and Ewing avenue, sent yesterday with ber NEW BANKS COMING IN. | 3 ok 2 bis, iments and for the 3 i : 2 7 +e * Contained 3 : | ) Bauch as competitors Ne $15, $13, $12 and $11.75 for, 4 them to be : nds of rice an other twenty · n ; and ee 5 . — of rolled oats. Such . re San rd 8 Ginger wo $30, $25, $22 50, $20 $18, for ae ae 2 , 5 as goodas money, as such goods must be : A scon OF WHITE TENTS UNDER THE | pougnt continually to supply the growing And 8 GREAT TREES. . demands on the camp table. As the chil- ; : as | aren improve in health their appetites in. ü Sum And Epidemic - Influ Containit aan Bre its nal French b 4 * b ee 14 soe” 8 9 5 2 . 8 7 4 1 1 , ae “ A 85 1 . * r 8 * Nen 7 * — 881 3 93 * 2 4 de * 3 * N x . Be ay e 4 2 5 8 d * ah * — 1 * * en. 1 é “ a 7 — 7 2 — j „ S % 32 * x OUR ELEGANT LINE MENS Receipts From Customs Duties and In- terral Revenue Taxes Daily Increas- ing—Fank Paper Being Received at the Treasury for Redemption—Officials Breathing Easier—The Situation. augh at ier 1 us j crease with consequent increased drafts upon ; the store-house. 3 Dethesda's Twenty-four Little Ones Tum - OFFERS DECLINED, dine About the Lawne—Ths Guests | any offers of donations of furniture are Yrom ths Messiah Misston— A Corp of received every day. These must be declined Licht- Beerted Nurses Who Find Tims as the camp is now supplied with all the fur- to Do Every Child a Handy Turn. -‘WasnincTrox, D. O., July 12.—Evidences of the passing of the financial crisis multiply. Every bureau and division of the Treasury Department having todo with finances di. rectly bears testimony that the crisis is over. Receipts from customs duties and from in- ternal revenue taxes are daily increasing. Petitions for the establishment of natichal banks have begun to come in again. The first to be received for many days came in last Saturday and the required Ces niture needed. The generosity of the person s offering isappreciated, but acceptance would not serve any good purpose, The only ac. ceptable donations at this time are staple articles of food. 3 „„ ITnousands to choose en Shade and Fabric. A Lifetime Opportunity! Don’ t There has been marked improvement in the condition of all the babies and children takento the summer camp on Tree View Farm Monday. The days are crowded with work for all the attendants and the doctors, Francis A.Temm and T. J. Russell, have nota moment unem- From the hour they wake in the ployed, ‘morning until the small hour of the next morningthey are on the go, making tne rounds of the camp to See that their charges ate baving proper attention and that their symptoms continue favorable, or in the pharmacy preparing the medicines which are to supplement the wonderful pure air, the food, the enforced cleanliness and the freedom in all other directions which the camp affords. Money could not pay for the care the doc- GLAD TO GIVE. To the Post-Dispatch: Inclosed please find $1 from four little giris on Locust street, between Garrison and chair and some toys. If you will send for them they will be glad to give them. M. M. Ma. added $2.50 to the children’s camp fund yesterday. Five dollars was received from A. J. O’Reilly, Supervisor of City Lighting, who wants the lives of the poor children bright- ened, A. M. Hellman & Oo. of 608 North Main Compton avenues, They also have a high - permission was granted yesterday. Some of the failed banks have complied with the fair but conservative terms prescribed by Comptroller Eckels asa condition precedent to re-opening for business and have accord- ingly resumed with the sanction of the Comptroller. A sign that an easement in the situation is generalis seenin the receipt of national bank and Government notes for redemption. During the furry when the fear of a panic was before the officers of the banks few notes were received for redemption. Officers of banks were afraid to ship them lest there would be a run on the bank while they were in transit. It would have been awkward to street have contributed to the camp phar- — U } ay ok 32 8 . n N esse,. n —-4 4 . | Ll I th eh) |) A Rear View of 2 House at Tree View Farm. tors give to these patients. Were the little ones born in the homes of the wealthy they could not have more skillful attention or sur- roundings better suited to their needs at this time. ‘ There are no fine furnishings in the broad farm house at Tree View, nor in the tents, but there is everything that is necessary to comfort and to the care of the children. Since the camp was opened a week ago Monday there have been numerous ship- ments of small articles overlooked in the preparation of the place for the reception of patients. These have added to the con- venience of the place and lightened the work of the attendants. Now that all the tents dre in position the house place is indeed a camp, the white city ofthe children. Every tent ts occupied and oniy by unhealthy over-crowding could more de added to the number of residents this “week. Most of those now in camp will go to their homes in St. Louis next Monday when the sick children. a new company will arrive and be located in their places. ; The one rigid rule of the camp is cleanli- ness. This is exacted of mothers and children old enough to care for themselves, and em- ployes are constantly at the work of keeping the grounds and house in good condition. Nearly one-third of the residents in camp are infants in arms. They constantly employ twenty nurses and mothers, and the very sick ones have the attention of two nurses each. The doctor’s greatest task is the introduc. tion of method into the care and feeding of Many of the mothers can- not realize the harm they do their children through over kindness. This week the task is easier than last, as the trained nurses from the Bethesda Foundling Home leaven the Whole lump. They are so methodical and yet so sympathetic, and their babies are so clean, yet so happy. It is one of the prettiest sights of the camp to see the Bethesda babies laid out on the dry grass under the trees, each the master of a Bottle filled to its complete satisfaction. There is not a cry in the party, only now and then a littie fret when the tube goes wandering away ‘from the eager mouth, And how those in- 2 fants sleep! They hardly seem able to get enouh of it; and ifthe nurses were not so Vvory woll trained they might sometimes be melee to wake their charges to make sure * iner could open their eyes and smile. Tue mothersof the other babies watch nurses and learn from them. Now and then a nurse in passing will stop to warn an inexper!i mother against some mistake she is falling mto, offer some apparently slight but really important suggestion, and do it always in the gentle way that cannot fail to win. | Miss Funk, the head nurse, has been iu for several days, due toher hard work in pre- paring and cering for her charges. Her health has not been very good for seme weeks, and the last strain of work compelled her to relinquish work yesterday. She is better to-day and only needs a few days’ rest to insure recovery. Miss Mary A. Ournick, a member of the Or- ns Ger of Deaconesses, has charge of the camp 1 * ailrection. Aan. 8 2 women * and is directing it in the gentle yet spirited way that wins the affection of her charges and insures their obedience to der Tne camp is full of. good earnest, motherly, devoted . omen who have no regard for self but have yundant sympathy; women who are un- a or when there are 18 babies to care for perenne’ soe tins $5 a, hey this 5 tot 5 macy the liquors needed, which were ordered ot them. The goods were shipped on order, and in a pleasant note Mr. Hellman dec lines to receive payment, One dollar was received from the National Employment Co, with a recommendation of a deserving mother and child who want to go to the camp. A 9-YEAR-OLD’S GOOD WORK. LABADIE, Mo., July 11, 1898. To the Post-Dispatch: You will find inclosed $5 and list of names of contributors, which I have collected for the children’sisummer camp fund. Will you please print the names and amounts paid in next Sunday’s Post-DIsSPatTcH. I ama little girl, 9 years old, and I collected all this in our little town. Very respectfully, OCTAVIA E. CAVANESS. G. W. Cavaness ....$ Mrs. G. W. Cavaness Octavia Cavaness Clarance W. Core mess .. 5 Roswell Cavaness.. 50 irs. F. M. North. H. A. Herkstrothe?. ens... „ 0 F. J. North... FROM CHILDREN. The following is eviden*ly a list of generous children. Their contribution, aggregating $1.25, was received at the counter of the Post-DISPATOCH yesterday without explana- tion: Mainie Bonetia Cantwolt . 328 James Cantw OOO 2 4 OSEe „%%% „%% %%% „%„%„ „„ 25 Joseph — H * * 25 Louise F. Cant well oe ee are 25 Annie C. Cantwell. 2 —— seed *e* „„ 25 All mothers wishing to take their chil- dren to the Post-Dispatch camp on Tree View Farm next Monday must report to this office that their tickets may be oounter- signed and arrangements made for their accommodation. Thedemand is so great that the capacity of the camp is now tared to its utmost, and only persons whose cases have been investigated can be accepted for next week. THE Saint Louis“ exhibitat the World's Fair represents, very emphatically, the pre- eminence of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. as diamond merchants and manufactur- ing silversmiths, THE DISPENSARY LAW. Bar-Rooms Still Open in Defiance of the Officers. CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 12.— The dispen- sary law has now been in force for two weeks and most of the 200 bar -· rooms in the city are open. All display a list of soft drinks, but the pass-word secures anything that is wanted. Gov. Tillman’s secret service de- tectives have so far failed tomakea case. The people are jubilant over Judge Hudson’s order declaring the act unconstitutional. The druggists who have written the State Dispenser for alcohol have been refused on the ground that Charleston has repudiated the dispensary law. One saloon man has taken out an internal revenue 2 ot Ra up to-morrow to make a test e aw. Dentists in Session. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, July 12,—President Patterson yesterday afternoon Sime — twenty-ninth anneal on sos a a sour! dentists yl a T have them on the road when scared deposit- ors were howling for them. Now that the danger has passed, they are being sent in, and a disreputable lot of paper currency they are—worn, dirty and ragged, with pieces of tissue pa- per pasted on their obverse and reverse like court-plaster on the face ofa fighter. They look sadly in need of retire- ment. In addition to these hopeful signs, the general balance inthe Treasury is great- erthanatany time since the first ominous mutterings of the financial storm were heard. At the same time the available gold balance is increasing steadily at about the rate of $800,000 a week. EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, July 12.—Liquidations on an enormous scale characterized the market this morning. Excitement ran high and many ugly rumors were afloat. There was a heavy break right through the stock list. LONDON MARKET FLAT. Lowpon. July 12.—The tone of the stock Market was flat to-day and there was consid- erable excitement. Several brokers areina critical condition and failures are expected. SILVER DOWN. LONDON, July 12.—At 8 p. m. to-day bar si- ver was quoted at 33d. -— = COLORADO SILVER CONVENTION. An Enthusiastic Meeting and Very Radi- cal Speeches. DENVER, Coio., July 12.—Fully 1,000 dele- gates from all sections of the State, including such prominent citizens as Gov. Waite, Sen- ator Wolcott, Congressmen Bell and Pence and President Merrick of the State Silver League, met late yesterday afternoon at Coliseum Hall to discuss the prospect of cre- ating universal sentiment in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver. President eerie in calling the meeting to order, said We ask for jus tice, for our rights. We will aceept nothing less. The pioneers of Colorado have hau their contracts violated. Petitions and remon- strances have been unavailing. The crime . 1873 has gone on all these years unpunished. are here to demand an early and speedy — of the silver question. The Committee on 1 was ap- pointed at the close his remarks and a recess until 2 o’clock was taken. An ex- tremist tried to introduce a resolution after recess had been announced, and great ex- citement was created, It looked like a riot was about to begin, when ex-Vongressman Belford took the floor and checked them by saying. S world is watching Colorado at this moment. ren and earnest; no | passion should Remember resistance to 12 is sbedience to God. I Ourn. After recess Hon. Charles 8. Thomas, Colorado’s Democratic National Committee- man, was made nent chairman of the convention and a povige these few re- marks as he assumed the om To preside over 1 a this, which knows no party ges no creed save the welfare of the is an honor of which any man may be justly to my mind the importance of this * it shall accomplish, is be- protest ot sf human judgment. It is to beg of you to ad- 3 Gag mole Fp face with a eri —— we oe in the “his sis * — — — ree ¢oi 22225 that tne be beset with maoy -ditoalties 25 antages, ~~ itis the mouratal p ensure 2 of the West and the South that ai they. ruin attempted to 3 thi ike sam — his country in and a pore Raat ogy ype some 1217 onal 25 aimed eb hed this country, stite 8 NFORD’S GINGER and for owl trae-mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere _ POTTER Dive & Cuem. Corp., Boston. MTZ—— — — — | form. His adress was sensational in its I and cased no little confusion. He sa If the money Deer shall attempt to sustain its usurpation — e hand we will meet that is- suc when it pes us, for itis better in- finitely tnat miete flow to the horses’ bridles rather than our ntional liberties be destroyed. If it igs tre that the United States is unable te carry out ite Governm policy without the dictation or consent of foreigt powers; if we are a province of European monareijes, then we need another reve- lutien, another 1 Al to arms, and when we have won that battle, ifwaris forced upon us, we will send to Halifax a fr greater army of British Tories, according to our ppulation, than our ferefathers sent there after th: reveiutionary war. The war has begun; it is the a war which must always be . waged against opppssion aad tyranny, to preserve the liberties ef m Judge Kerr’s arks were likewise of an inflammatory clgracter, He said that if the war on silver caitinued the West would be turned into a buWing ground, for fully 500. 000 souls, dependant on silver for sustenance, would almost stive to death. This would cause war. F. Cook, Jr., to the floor rext and showed a coolness in hit remarks which the others lacked, but he w@ not appreciated. He said: Weare liable to things we may regret. I ap- Deal to you as men n to do to-day what you will re- gret to-morrow. Wiare excited. We hardly kaow what we are doing. Ne, no,’ cried the audience ] Let us be reasonable and act as intelligent men. We to educate men in the Fast. There is time I, then is tle time to act. enough to talk as youfeei now. Gov. Waite’s rimarks and policy were eventually indorsel by special motion. A communicatio) from the State’s bankers favoring free coinége and contributing to the fund to send delegites to St. Louls, Washing- ton and Chicago, vas read, after ‘which the convention adfouried u until to-day, when the Committee cn Resdutions will report, and probably create anpther miniature riot. A meeting of silverites was held last night atthe Broadway Theater, at which Rev. Myron Reed and President And ews of Brown University spoke. The latter spoke of The Brussels Conference,’ BURNING THE BOARDS. Latest Attempts of Rival Firms to De- stroy the Gunning Co. Signs. The R. J. Gunning Advertising Sigh Co. was yesterday the victim M another attempt to destroy its sign boards. Some weeks ago n this firm suffered much dsmage at the hands or a rival firm, wh, it is alleged. hired men to def¢e the different signs they had pain?td for patrons in various parts of the city by squirting a mix- ture of black paint oer the attractively painted surface. Three men were arrested in the act of thus oblitpating a sign board at the corner of Chanfag avenue and Olive street, and were arragned inthe First Dis- trict Police 9 of a charge of malicious destruction of y. Yesterday O — Miller discovered that one of the sign boags of the Gunning Co., situated on King’shighway, near Lindell avenue, was on fre He secured a couple of buckets of water al managed to extinguish the flames, The » was undoubtedly of in- cendiary origin, jr two piles of kindlin wood, saturated sith coal oll, were foun placed near wherethe blaze first broke out. A quantity of cos oll had also been thrown over the back ofthe sign. The stand in question is fifty fet long and eighteen feet higb. THE CONDMNED CHOCTAWS., y Cost. WASHINGTON, J 12.—A report reached here late last nighstating that Judge Stew- ard of the United tates Court at Muscogee would issue a wribf habeas corpus to the sheriff of Wilburta restraining him from carrying out the olers forthe execution of the seven men give by Gov. Jones of the Choetaw Nation. The sentence ha all along been looked upon as being too svere, and the interven- tion of the 8 meets with the ap- proval of Comnissioner of Indian Af. fairs. ltisclaimeche Federal authorities have received instyctions to prevent the execution, treaties no treaties. Cappo, I. T., Julgz. - Gov. Jones returned from the Choctaw Council at Tuscahoma yesterday and sayshe condemned Choctaws will be shot on Fridy if he has to call out the entire militia tao it. MuscoGcEsr, I. T. July 12.—Indian Agent Bennett was suspaded yesterday for not being in accord wit the Department of the Interior on the Cbdctaw question. Imme- diately after his supension he called a con- vention to meet in uscogee the ist of Oc- tober to consider th matter of allotment of lands. He has all ong refused to call this convention, sayin it was not consistent with his offictal dubs. MAY COR UP AGAIN, Dick Dalton ‘Hasvot Yet Given Up Hope of Be Governor. Hon. Richard Daon was shown to-day an interview with vas aga John B. O’Meara, which was publistd in a State paper under a Jefferson*Oity dm line. In the interview Lieut.-Gov. O’'M said that Col. Dalton would bea candiate for Governor in 1896, He then goes on t@ay: He bata ar ot Heat epition ben nce veo quenched He is as strong to-day, masses of pe Gov. Jones * hey Will Be Shot at course hen he went into the cam- ht and day for the ticket, has added to his strengt = mh pularity. Dalton is not arich man, 1 would n five term Serv ro Louis. ye Gover! * one term at eo smaller salary. 5 Surveyor Dalton 1 de had read the ar- ticle over careful) sa ‘That is a quespn I cannot now answer. I fice af am devoting all the time 8 one o K the future — as 1 8 ete refuse che ＋ . — you den of Of course no ma eae 8 0 5 1 a * og 2 7 a sur gathusiaatie call tor Gp tem eee Ne 8 7. ** af + eed 8 : N ‘ as — can K . 0 * N * ; M4 7 * x : = 78 i ~ ; = x N P * = | This Gigantic “Cut Down” Sale Goes for This Week Only. REMEMBER-—-Your DOO Ghoice for 88.8 Cool Wear for Torrid Weather Largest stock in the West of Thin Coats and Vests. garments are beautiful. Thin Goats and Vests, H Thin Pants, - Every Summer Fabric known. All the (a6 (0 $0.00 dle (0 92.00 OO DOOOOOOKX 8. M. Corner Seventh dt. and ‘Franklin Avenue, - the beans. WOUNDS BRUISES N. B.—See bulletin in Seventh Street window showing progress * date in cou 7 — POND’S SPRAINS CATARRH CHAFED cr ROUGHENED SKIN, RHEUMATISM W EX RAC T. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, COLDS, FROST BITES PILES HOARSENESS: sone Tuer WIL. I. BITES CHILBLAINS — BRONOH INF LAMMATIONS*»»HEMORRHACES*r ALL KINDS SORE EYES: OLD SORES CURE nee ee a CURR REN Sue SO ee ee 4 m FOUND STARVING. Conditien of Charles Howard, Who Gambled Away a Fortune in St. Louis. A telegram from Louisville, Ky., states that Charles Howard, who for the past few years has been known as a high-roller, was found unconscious and almost starved in the vicinity of Six- Mile Island, near Louis- ville. Howard is known here but not to a great extent. He was seen at the race track during the spring meeting, and the manner in which he handled his large roll of Dills caused the ‘‘pikers’’ and touts““ to point him out as a dead game sport. Howard’s father died not long ago and left him $20,000. Ofthis money the young man has nota cent at present. He claims he blew it all in on horse races and bucket-shop speculations in St. Louis. Young Howard is now in a hospital at Louisville and is said to be improving. It is stated that he had a couple of sporting characters with him who dropped out of his company when he went broke. Howard is supposed to have f@llowed the ‘‘pontes’’ to Chicago and completed his financial wreck in that city. THE BARDWELL LYNCHING. Mrs Miller, Wife of the- Negro Hanged, Will Bring Suit for Damages. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 12.—A new phase of the Bardwell (Ky.) lynching is developed by the sult to be instituted by Mrs. Bertie Miller, wife of the negro Who was banged and burned by the mob last week. She will bring: an action for damages in the Federal Court against the City Marshal and his bondsmen of Sikeston, Mo., the Sheriff of Oarliste Coun- ty, Ky., his bondsmen, and the members of his posse individually who aided in the capture of Miller, all citizens of Illinols, Mis- sourt and Kentucky who eee ot mand in the affair, and the corpora of Bardwell, in which it ocourred, The suit will be com- menced inthe United States Court for Southern District of Illinois. Mrs. Miller has received tassurance of backing in the contest sufficient to encourage her to pro- ceed. It is understood that the National Citizens’ Rights Association, of which J 15 gee is Presi an ation to into the matter — get at the bottom of of the facts regardin garding the Ar of the Se eT ie en agent ere re this i doub — 8 — 6 the 2 for the sul Mille tured and held at Sikeston, Mo., vere — the Cf — without a warrant. — serif’ Fe poe ithou 21. by a 9 s — * w rocess o law. i en to Bard ail) by 2 2 cae r N te was certain to ros ult in a TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE. Perils Encountered by the Yacht Queen Mab on the Atlantic. New York, July 12.—The story of the tem- pestuous voyage of the racing yacht Queen Mib across the Atlanticis a thrilling one. The vessel arrived in port last Sunday and is now undergoing repairs at Tebo’s shipyard, Mate Hansen’s account of the perils encoun- tered is borne out by the appearance of the craft, her paintiess hull, broken rails, the absence of her two lifeboats and general dis- order. In the cabin broken doors, over- turned furniture, displaced water tanks and wrecked nautical instruments give evidence of the battle with wind and waves, which nearly ended the brilliant career of the boat that had carried off prise after prize in Eng- lish waters. The once trim littie yacht has been buffeted and vateeres until she looks as sick and sore as do her captain and crew, who all complain of aches and pains as the result of their awful experience. which lasted twenty-four hours. The little yacht scudded along under a bare pole and weathered the storm oe + Next day the hurricane abated and she began to meet the mrs seas ae Le te 2 the r 1 was the tou st experience I ever ~ Hansen. The ll Uke this, me to do it again. About 4a. m. onthe 2th we were LAMENESS 4 SORENESS» y . Observing the New Comet. New Havew, Conn., July 12.—Prof, of the Yale Observatory is making tions on the naked eye comet — — describes the new comet as ingly beautiful object in apt — a size of a star of the sect m 7 and his the — 2 — Yale's instrumentarium. Quincy, HI., July 12.—Harry — 70, a prominent citizen of Golden, t ty, committed suicide by shooting. was unbalanced. a Salt Lake City amateur Sunday night. ' | Suicide of Harry Herron.

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— — POSsTaeR..’: ed 1 5 the Post-ofiice, . Meo., as be- : n oa Per Copy. Pages. — eeeeee se: 1 Cent loss of life were neg- 2 Reiter rindi — money and dtvi- „ Pair Grou deen pronounced unsafe. by experienced looked out for, no matter sto human life. How long re „vin the People. ‘tolerate this heartless | policy? f . whimpering deni- : 18 ot ‘well-known and notorious facts is | doing good in calling attention to his career as a financier and exposing his pre- tensions to credit as a Wise counselor in | financial matters. Let him continue to deny. It will help the people to estimate ato thirty-two pages. . .-. 2 Comte’ hig ability and motives. n bs ose eweereoee* se eee. Ei ä | to 36 Pages n TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Rooms, ...... „ Office. h °° © ae + + ee eee RS SN 2 n Office, $2 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. Ne Fork Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max Ht. Fiseher. Manager. : * - WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1893. ts sl * AMUSEMENTsS TO-NIGHT. E R Gs CAVE—"'Martha.”’ 05 NEIDER’s GARDEN—''‘Billee Taylor.“ — — —_ An area of low pressure is central in Ho: North Dakota which is moving slowly east- 22 l ward. This is causing continued warm _-_—s weather throughout the central vaileys, 75 with prospects of it continuing to-day and “2 = probably to-morrow. Westofthe low area, We : in Montana, Wyoming and Utah, there has a marked fall in temperature, which will pro- gress slowly eastward with diminished force. 35 Porecast for Missouri: Brisk and high southerly r tie shifting to westerly; cooler by Thursday ing. . for St. Louis for thirty-six heurs, 33 ae m. to-day: Generally fair; continued high — . 1 hs the Saengerfest. Mr. ¥ a eady been there. — la W amel with his family should roar gently m the pension abuses. - -PHOPLE go right on filing notices of new | Business will tions in St. Louis. ' COLORADO’s climate, heretofore frigid, Just now may become tropical this year. aes he is as hot as a lime-kiln and a smelting | furnace in one. _ — . nnn 13 Wann got pretty much everything Ed Butler has taken But ve can buy ‘else in sight, Col. —_ — oe Mr. WANAMAKER’S Sunday-closing suit _ has been thrown out of court, but Mr. i "Wanamaker has had his advertisement {and bows with Christian submission. — — W mn 66 Me THE fact that the Colorado fire eaters ha ve silver to sell discredits their logic at better be presented by the agricul- 1 States. * ane >, but the Coloradoans are ready to o the plunge. In such a slaughter as ' this presumes, a great many people would bbe eon — —— Russia is reducing tariff duties, n isa a bity that tariff reform cannot be the first work of the August session. We sade at least endeavor to keep up with iy 2 inn violent utterances of the Coloradans 2 doing infinite harm to the cause of the a West and make a settlement of the silver N ; matter upon an equitable basis much more > aiffonlt than need be. x i As A municipal papa Col. Ed Butler nes out strong. He will do everything r the citizens of St. Louis, particularly — tan protest against the bar- n and savage cruelty of our quaran- 3 thods should be heeded. He can enlist the aid of every humane and intelli- ; int man in his war against this wrong. ”_ = Cor. Bp BUTLER says he is losing §86 a lay on his temporary slop snap, and he rid em a year below what he callsa A for a five year contract. ts — on ruining himself for his 85 n 2 ey er, of 1 52 e K hes. att * rr — 4 1 1 uP be * we 1 1 * r 2 * 2 wb . = 22 * * 1 n — 8 n | Philadelphia clothing house which at into the Sunday olosing question for ing purposes, has been thrown out This controversy has once more nifest the surpassing commercial eof godliness if if well Ii advertised. n — | eae ee ae "OonGRessmMaN Wi1s0" hits the nail on _ | when he says that the extra ses- om should not only repeal the Sherman Bi bas bextn the work of tariff reform. t these reforms are necessary to the out of our iMouities, CLEVELAND will bitterly most of those who voted for 1 thee mst he does not call upon Congress to questions at the special s plo. .. He was elected on that issue and td pot delay th the necessary legislation. pecial session ot Congress should oug eee, out ‘the our McKinley has to the J horees’ bridles is rather > —@ Nonopy seems to know 2 res ponsi- | ble for the Chicago fire-trap-in which so many men lost their lives. Probably no man can be blamed very severely. All connected with the erection of the build- ing were urged forward by the insatiable demand for big dividends from investors whose money they handled. The get-rich- quick policy is responsible for it rather than an individual. — — UNDER the condtitutiona! proviso limits ing official salaries to $10,000 the public treasury may reap some benefits from the fees of the Excise Commissioner’s office. But the resultis not secured in the right way. The compensation of this and every other office should be fixed by the Legisla- ture, and all fee earnings over that fixed sum turned into the treasury. The fee system of compensation is an abomina- tion. 8 — PROOF OF 81. LOUIS’ SOLIDITY. The suggestion made through the Peo- ple’s Forum of the Post-DisPaToH that the local banks issue clearing-house cer- tificates has been productive of good. It has caused a public discussion of the step in which nearly all of the leading bankers of the city oppose the issuance of such cer- tificates on the ground that they are not needed in St. Louis. That is a proof of the solidity of the city’s financial condition and a vote of confidence. The argument, however, that the issuing of clearing certificates would not be ad- visable because it would tend to increase apprehension is not sound if it should be shown that they are needed. The wisdom of the step hinges on the question of ne- cessity. The only justification for such action would be a recognition of its ne- cessity. To issue certificates would be an admission of critical conditions, but in the event that this necessity actually existed the natural effect of a certifi- cate issue would be to mitigate ita evils. prevent its nossihla disastrous of- fects and allay, in a measure at least, the apprehension which the critical situa- tion would certainly create. It is better to boldly meet and combat danger than to shut one’s eyes to it. The certificates would ease the strain and give more free working capital for legitimate business In New York, where the necessity was recognized, the 1@sue of certificates pro- duced good results. But the establishment of the fact that St. Louis does not need them isa conclus- ive answer to the suggestion of their issue. The agreement of the bankers that the local banks need no help, that the situa- tion is brightening and that the fair de- mands of legitimate business are being met is better than the issue of any amount. of certificates. It is a notice to the hoard- ers of money in socks, stoves and safe de- posit boxes that they are guilty of a silly act and are victims of unreasonable fears. 8 a — COLORADO'S BLUNDER. The hardest blow that the cause of silver coinage has received was struck by its strongest advocates in the Colorado con- vention yesterday by their intemperate utterances and threats of revolution. Colorado is the last State in the Union that should take the lead in the advocacy of free silver coinage and indulge in threats of violence if its demands are not complied with by Congress, because Colorado is the one State in the Union which has the deep- est interest in the silver mining industry. The intemperate advocacy of free silver coinage by Colorado, therefore, veils what- } ever justice there may be in the cause, be- cause it promotes a special interest of that State. Its demand, therefore, that Oon- gress adopt its platform has the appear- ance of a demand that the country foster and support its special industry. For this reason an unteasonable attitude on the part of Colorado is damaging to the cause she wants to aid. Besides, Colorado indignation is ‘‘too previous. Granting that there may be occasion for it in the future there is no ex- cuse foritat present. Congress has not only taken no action on the silver ques- tion, ‘but has not even met for the purpose. President Cleveland has not written his message. The Coloradoans are fighting a shadow, and the wild and woolly attempt of Colorado politicians and mine owners to fire the popular heart with blood and thunder speeches must be regarded only as theatrical bluster used for effect in Con- gress. When they | oratorical heat they will agree with the rest of the country that they have asinine exhibitions of themselves.. The coinage question must be settled without regard to the demands of special -, * — vitiation of our weg slation, It recover from thei |. interests of any kind, Attention to such ¥ demands has been the chief causes of the ge Se . ; " 1 * | 5 * firemen and that the ingura: cancelled, And yet n | consider the matter of : sufficient | tance to report it to the Director-General or other authorities. The consequences of this Indifference to human life is seen in the death roll of victims sacrificed upon the altar of mammon. The building was a cheap af- fair designed to earn the largest return upon the smallest investment, and it does not appear that anything else was thought of by the builders. Certainly the danger to life was not considered for a moment, for had it been the fatalities of last Mon- day would have been avoided. And to add tothe danger watchmen had been with- drawn from the roofs of all the buildings in the interest of economy. In his address to the Commissioners President Palmer frankly confesses the fault and proposes a remedy: The public will not hold us gulltless in this matter, and I think the sense of the commis- sion should be embodied in a resolution that the roofs of the different buildings which are daily thronged by thousands should be care- fully inspected. It is my opinion that many of the roofs of these buildings, which are aaily visited by many people, are so devoid of proper exits that should a fire break out the affair of yesterday would be more than duplicated. The commission should act at once. No; the fublic will not hold the Com- missionérs blameless, but as it is not possi- ble to fix responsibility it will be satisfied if the measures suggested by Mr. Palmer are immediately adopted. A lesson has been learned at great cost, and the author- ities must show by practical demonstration that they have profited by it. .The respon- sibility for the future rests with them. * 8 1 eee — THE escape of two Blue Grass beauties from foreign titles is peculiarly interesting from the fact that when the engagements were broken off every artitle of the trous- seau of the young woman who was to marry Prince Murat was marked with the imperial initial of the Napoleons, while everything in thetrousseau of the one who was to marry a German Count bore the prospective groom’s coat-of-arms and a crown. Good angels must have interfered to save the Biue Grass beauties from hus- bands so utterly contemptible... The in- finite superiority of a good American hus- band to one of these mendicant foreigners may eventually dawn on our ambitious girls. If the wealthy young ladies of Kentucky or any other State would mate with men worthy of them, let them turn to imperial Missouri. Our princes and counts bear no titles, but they are the real princes and counts. äU— — — e — i:. A CORRESPONDENT of the People’s Forum referring to the order requiring the mail- carriers to wear their coats declares that not only ought the mail-carriers to wéar coats, but that any man of any decency whatever ought to do so. Bosh! The coatisa mere convention. Any garment which covers the person meets all the de- mands of decency. The rest is a matter of ornamentation. Dress ornamentation in hot weather and in any heating occupa- tion is secured at a heavy cost of suffering. Health and comfort should be first con- sidered. —, — 15 the local Republicans enjoy a row they should make the most of their present dispute over the distribution of the tunds in the last campaign. They will not have another opportunity to fight over reports of campaign expenditures, Under the new corrupt practices act there will not be much campaign money to fight over and sworn statements of its expenditure will have to be filed with a public official. There ig much virtue in that law. -. = WALKING appears to be be the real anti-fat. Mrs. Rodney has walked off twenty of her pounds, Mr. Rodney has walked off thirty- three of his pounds and their guide has dropped twenty-eight pounds, By the time they reach the Fair they may be full skeletons. Fat people here in St. Louis are paying car-fare every day and wonder- ing what they shall do with their flesh. Why don’t they pedestrianize? Why don’t they sprint? Fr . — a _ i el To say that Secretary Carlisle approves the amazing proposal of ex-Secretary Hen- derson is toinsult his patriotism and his intelligence, The Henderson programme is designed in the interest of Eastern hold- ers of Western securities and isa thorough- ly plutocratic, undemocratic scheme. If Secretary Carlisle approves it he * dis- appoint all of his s Western. friends. Oo, Onamp! our e 5 thy y mirth; Draw down thy chin and close The portals of thy talk; thy worth Is much misjudged by those Who greet with cachinnation thy Imprudent words jocose. Remember Corwin, Champ, 2 hood The words he spoke, alas! The man the people cheose to lead Must ape the ole m ass. = Ip the Chief of Folie in Chattanooga diea t tem per- Had this Chat- din policemen and not for the „ would have made the dose very _ policemen goto sleep without 100 oF a Aru dt any sort. n bib salon, bis: dramatic genius and his skill apa thunrper, Mr. Corbett win easily eee fopal wm tow rary, aod may, | x for Mr. Ae Kinley 1 hy Sang the price of the ‘‘grcwler’’ by ‘taxing tin, and he may miss the g nomina- | ton just by this littie oversigtt. His party | will certainly hesitate to name forPresident a statesman against whom évery hah in the United States who ‘‘rushes we growler“: 5 would feel bound to vate. — BIppY MALONEY lost her e tes in erossing the sea, and Prof, Gamnda Nath Chakravarti of Allahabad, India loses his caste by making the same voyage that poor Biddy did. The impression that he profes. sor would lose his caste by visithg Chicago is altogether erroneous, natural as it might seem to Americans. Tur word **sudatory’’ for ‘‘syeating’’ or ‘*persptring’’ appears ina Chic go journal. In the Windy City’s present stab of woolll- ness it will har@ly catch on to sudatory.““ but a beginning has to be madilf we are to have culture at the lakeside. EULALIA has made several acknowledg: ments of the kind attention of fie American people, but occasionally she ays in a sub- dued tone to Antonio, some tf them folks, when they go a-snobbing thy go a-snob- bing. Ir was a dead certainty tint the Browns would begin to pick up as son as they got back to Mississippi water: Tk beverages of the populations they play to aray from home take all the vim and vigor ut of our ath- letes. —— Tnx German Emperor is sal to be fond of American whisky. It may haje been Amer- ican whisky that got him ino that speech which was so widely criticisd all over the world not long ago. THE inventor of the . las been praised and blessed by millions, bu even the match has to go now. It has at ast to follow the candle, Electricity takes tie whole job of lighting. WE have been paying big prices for pine, and now the poplar men wut more money. These lumber people all seen to Know thata man cannot live all the yeajround in a tent. THE courts have already given the South Carolina liquor law several black eyes. There appear to bea good many black eyes in both liquor and liquor lars. ExX-ACTOR BANDMANN appears to have two wives on his hands. He seems to be a sort ‘of husbandmann. toduty under Gen. Brooke and may go o - i PAYMASTER HALFORD fs 15 to de assigned forever. . 1 An Unwroeressiv) Emperor. From the Philadd@phia Telegriph. According togfrook-backed Richard, kings should be gpoken of by ordinary mortals with bated breath, so clese and great is the divin- ity which doth hedge them about; but, al- though emperors ale very much more au- gust personages, it would be impossible to speak at all ot at leat one of them—the Em- peror of Germany—ecept as a back num- ber, which 6a ry irreverent, though forcibly descriptive, phrase as applied to him, It is impossibicto read his address to the Reichstag the ot day without being convinced by it thatthe author of it was of another period of theworld’s history—of a period that had slippe vast, leaving William a sort ot imperial Crude dehind it, totally unconscious that this is he evening of the nineteenth century, and hat he, his prinei- ples and policies of goverment, are all out of sorts with the spirit and letter of the times. : Pin Money foiGiris. From the Somerville (Mass.) Jarnal. ‘*l always nate dreadful! to ask my father for money. said one of theweet girl gradu- ates of the Somerville Higtéchool to the two girl companions with whor she was walking down Bow street one aftrnoon this week, although papa’s alwaysawfully good to me. He always gives methree times as much ast expect, but I hat to ask bim, just the same.’’ This suggestswo Ideas. One is that if the father of thi@igh-spirited girl should give her a regular abwance he would save her from the announce of a depend ence which evidently morties her pride. The other is that if he should mke the allowance exactly equal to her expetations he would save just two-thirds of wat she costs him now. More Than Scadalous. From the New York WORLD. The persistent attempts t misrepresent and exaggerate President Cleeland’s ailment are something more than andalous at this time. Ifthese reports wre believed by the public they might very etily, and probably would, precipitate a finnclal panic. The WORLD has had direct an: unquestioned in- formation from thesfrsand has given the exact facts. It is mity ifa President cannot have a touch of*heumatiz’’ anda toothache without giving ge to a swarm of rumors and false reports-@meé of them far more malignant than bis qease. MEN OF MRK. MIRZA MOHAMMED ALI, m ‘Of the famous merchant prince of RashetPersia, is coming to the World's Fair accomparmied by Murad Shentob of London. He ‘now at Washing- ton. After visiting the Exosition he will go to the Pacific Coast and ten to the City of Mexico, M. TurPin, the inventorof melinite, de- cléres that he has invente@ wonderful gun which will belch forth 100% projectiles an hour, and that no fort or imclad can wit® stand it. He will give no dtauls of its con- struction, but says that is operated by electricity and is very er in its mechan- ism, PRINCE BISMARCK told a Lety of students who called upon him rently that they should cultivate their mucal talents. He regretted that he had ne i the study of music, for, he said, mie is a faithful companion in life. I have gssed it on many an occasion, Take warnin; from me, that you may not reproach yorselves with the mistake that I have be THE private Secretary ot Gen. Douk hovskoy, Governor of 81 who is now making a tour of the Umed States, is an affable and accomplished gétieman, but he gots gtangled up in the inticacies of the English language ¢ To a reporter who asked the object of G N Doukhovskoy’s visit, the Secretary replied He desire to know some knowledges t those Amer- ican tradee Sud SOREN SEY 8 ‘ MASCAGNI, the Rusticana,** is said to made him by tt Chicago tm Ser amount Offer Ceipts of the ¢ partic a ‘special iron posts on oppos * 7 7 a * Tryon have lost thetr Uves by disaster unconnected with SL Ba — 8 ee beginning of the last century. In 1707 Sir Clondesiey Shovel went down with the frig- ate Association; in 1782 the Royal George carried Admiral Kempenfeldt to the bottom, and Admiral Reynolds and 2,000 soldiers per- ished off the coast of Jutiand in 1811, when the St. George, the Defense and the Hero were wrecked, WOMEN OF THE WORLD. AmMoNG the ladies who own solid gold @in- ner services are Mrs. Astor, Mrs, Judge Andrews and Mrs. George William Childs. SEVERAL years ago when Miss Carrie Astor. became Mrs. Orme Wilson, $1,000 worth of} roses were distributed at sick beds the next morning. ACCORDING to a paper published in Bristol, England, Lady Henry Somerset, the temper- ance advocate, is the owner of fourteen buildings which are now used as saloons. Tne King of Assam has 200 wives who are divided into nine classes, Wien one of these ladies dies her body is let down over the pal- ace walls and then buried; it is against the law for a dead body to be carried out through the palace doors. At the King’s death his consorts receive permission to remarry themselves to any of his subjects. FRaU von BftsMarcK 1s an exemplary mother, who keenly feels the injustice,as she styles it, of the Government towards her son Herbert. She imagines that the Kaiser has a personal disliking for Herbert and one of the reasons why she encouraged her husband to refuse acceptance of the title Duke of Lauenburg’’,was that her son should not in- herit that dignity. CHARLOTTE MOREWOOD, a colifer’s daugh- ter, near Sheffield, saved the lives of her five brothers and sisters at a fire recently. Flames had stopped every means of egress from the room where they slept except the window, She flung them, one by one, into the arms of the crowd below and then leaped herself. Besides the glow of bravery and the satisfac- tion of having preserved her family, she has another reward in the shape of £65 from the Royal Humane Society—a pound for each child saved. Mrs. R. J. Dotan of Washington, a most attractive brunette, appears occasionally on the Cape May beach clad in a dark - blue serge robe reaching about half way to her knees, opera length red hosiery and white slippers, with afetching red kerchief over her hair. She wears another suit of light brown flannel without sleeves, cut low in the neck and trimmed with black braid, the skirt being much longer than her blue robe. She calls one her every-day, the other her Sunday robe. Like all the fashionable lady bathers, Mrs. Dolan wears corsets in the water. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. * [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. —ED. } Good Words for Piasa Home. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: On Monday I went up on the harbor boat to the Piasa Biuffs,on the occasion of the weekly trip of your noble undertaking for the care of the poorand sick to that point. I would that the community at large could realize the importance of this work. I found the POST- DISPATCH representatives under charge of your Mr. Gorse had made full provision tor supplies necessary and gave their per- sonal attention to the disposition. There were 199 beneficiaries, being women and children—no men-among them twenty-five infants, walfs from tne Bethesda Home, on Soulard street, under the watchful care ‘ot Dr. Chapman of that institution, assisted by Ave ofthe nurses: and several young lady volunteers. Four of these children were very sick when brought on board, but the delight- ful cooling air and careful nursing were the means of brightening upthreeof them, but one little life passed away on the trip, despite the careful efforts of the doctor and nurses. At the biuffs we were met by herdics and wagons which had brought down sixty women and children who had spent the past week in camp for the return trip, who seemed perfectly rested and restored. Good Capt. McClatchey of the harbor boat seemed to feelthe responsibility of the care of his boat-loaa of humanity and gave them every attention. Itaffords me pleasure to write these words of encouragement. L. A. 8. Some Pertinent Questions. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: A few of our reverend brethren predicted that dire calamities would befall us if the gates of the World's Fair were kept open on Sunday, and the disastrous fire at the Fair Grou ds apparently verifies the prophecy. There are, however, some thinws which we cannot understand, and the reverend gentle- men would greatly oblige us if en would * answer the following question as the flimsy fire-trap bDullt by the Lord or by parsimonious individuals? 2. Did God set fire to the buildin 8. Did he cause the terrible death of those who had nothing wnatever to do with the Sunday opening, who were either admiring the handiwork of man or were beat on doing good by trying to save the building? 4. Why shouid he punish the innocent and W the gullty escape? If God is to blame by what authority do r individuals attempt to lay the respon - sibility for the disaster at the door of some ot their fellowmen? 6. It man is accountable for the horrible event, how canany one of sound mind charge the Lord with being liable for the destruction of life and property? E Tom. Street Signs. To the Editor of the Pust- Disvajch: The attention of the City Council should be called tothe state of the signs giving the names of the streets. The narrow sheet-iron strip, rusty and battered, with the faint name of the street on it is a poor guide to the stranger and a worse advertisement of the enterprise of the citizens of St. Louis. Many streets have no signs whatever, Give us permanent, noticeable signs at every street ttersection. st. Louis draws thousands of people to lt by the fall festi vi- ties every year. Give them Jegible signs on the streets and make it easy for them to find their way over the city. r — business are ineffective ore the streets a not plainly sor ha ag ‘= inly painted wooden sign prea the city of Denver, Coie. 2 — * afford © pat two ite corners at . street intersection bearing neat en signs 12 the street names plainly painted upon them. They are in strong con- trast to the signs in St. 2 A STRANGER, The New Comet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In looking over my last night’s Post-Dis- PaTCH I noticed a piece headed Carroll“ Comet. The comet referred to could be seen very plainly here ~ the naked eye, fully, “Osfroliton, in. Saly u. | The Mail Carriers’ Coats. To the Editor of the Post- wil en kindly n do Sul. to Married Teac! DIRECTOR BUS MAKES AN APPARENTLY | ILL-FOUNDED STATEMENT, on . His Claim That There Is an Understand- ing That All Discharged Married | cannot ern Teach rs Are to Be Reinstated ou AD- : piicxtion Den‘ed by Other Directors—. Director Collins Talks. Directors Bus, at the meeting of the School Board last evening, caused some surprise by Stating that he had been informed that the Teachers Committee would at its next meeting decide to reinstate all those married teachers who had been notified to give up their places. That being the case, Mr. Bus said he would allow his resolution offered on the 26th of June to reinstate these teachers to lie over indefinitely. There are only two members of the Teachers Committee in the city at present, Directors Hickmann and Collins, all the pthers being away on vacations, Neither of these two gentiemen gave Director Bus any such assurance, and it is extremely doubtful whether his information is correct. WHAT DIRECTOR COLLINS SAYS. Director John P. Collins of the Teachers Committee, when questioned about the matter to day, said: ‘*I can’t imagine why Mr. Bus made that statement. It the other members of the committee contem- plate any such action as he indicated I cer- tainly know nothing about it. I shall not vote for the wholesale reinstatement of the teachers, though I can’t say what I might do in an individual case. The matter as it stands is this: For years there has been opposition to the employment of lady teachers who were married and not dependent upon their positions fora living, Former boards have Gismissed all such, and last August the Teachers Committee, which preceded the present one, notified nine teachers who were married and thought not to be depend- ent upon their salaries, that they could not be retained, It was argued that a sudden disnais- sal would work a hardship and it was agreed to suspend the order for twenty weeks. At the expiration of that time the present Teachers Committee came into Office and the time was extended tothe end ofthe year. The extensicnis now upanditis understood that the teachers are discharged. I know of no change of sentiment in the board in regard to this question. At the next meeting of the Teachers Committee it may come up on an application of some teachers to be retainedon the ground that they have no other way to make a living or some other good reason and the members may decide to suspend the rule in their cases, dut I think it very improbable that any neral action to reinstate the nine teachers will be taken.’’ When will the next meeting of the com- mittee be held?’’ Not until Chairman McClain returns, I think. He has gone to Canada with the Christian Endeavorites and intends visiting the World’s Fair before coming home, so there is not much chance ofa meeting this month, at any rate. Secretary Player expressed the opinion that the statement that the nine teachers would be reinstated by the Teachers Com- mittee was a mistake. BANNER OF REVOLT Raised Against the Brazilian President by Admiral Wandelkolk. Lonpon, July 12.—A dispatch to Lioyd’s from Rio Grande do Sul states that Admiral Wandelkolk, who is at the head of the revo- lution in the State of Rio Grande do sul, ar- rived at that city on July 8 from Montevideo, He was accompanied by a number of armed Brazilians who had seized the steamer Jupl-. ter, on which they were traveling, when the vessel was a short distance from Montevideo, her sailing port. The Jupiter proceeded at once for Rio Grande do Sul. The State au- thorities, who did not Knowof this move- ment until the insurgent vessel ap- peared at the bar, were unable to cope with the revolutionary force on the water, the naval resources of the State being very limited. Admiral Wandekolk allows all vessels except Brazilian to proceed up to the city as usual, Brazilian vessels, inward or outward bound, are compelled to remain at the bar, whichis nine miles distant from thecity. Notest has yet been made of the action that would be adopted by the insur- gents in the event of foreign vessels attempt- ing to clear the bar outward bound, State troops are in possession of the town and re- fuse to eurrender. Admiral Wandelkolk postponed the bom- bardment of the town from the sea until the arrival ofthe insurgent land forces under Gen. Saraina, the preconcerted plan being to begin assault from the land and sea at the same time. Gen. Saraina’s battalions began massing back of the town yesterday morning. and last night the bombardment was opened. Admiral Wandelkolk was formally declared atraitor by the Brazilian Government a short time agoon account of his supposed sympathy for the revolutionists in Rio Grande President Piexoto has sent a warship against Wandelkolk, who has issued a mani. festo to the Brazilians, calling upon the peo- ple of Rio Grande do Suland other States to revolt against President Piexoto, whom he calis a tyrant and not worthy to rule over tho repudlic. So it seems that what was a local revolt has become a rebellion against the razilian President, Admiral Wandelkolk has been a —— figure in Brazilian revolts an i por gare i oe the overthrow of the em On Nov. 15, 1889, — one of the triump revolutionists, membei of 8 then 8 da Fo t Oh! eM Ma presen e Gen. Floriano Peixoto was Ad; of the army, and he and Wan 0 in concert to further each other's ambitions, On March 19, 1890, Floriano was made Min- ister of War, and on Aug. 19 First Vice-Chief rovisional government. At the elec- u was oto and controlied t Waldelkolk vors ee e a a posed, Nearly every person in the five families who purchased and ate of cheese is now : sons there is One hundred cheese C2 — Tea: city. Ni 15 charge ner, are in though no Geathe 8 9 persons are expected THE BRIDGE an COLLAPSED. : CLEVBLAND, O., July 12.—At 4:30 o'clock this morning the bridge over the Valley Rau- way tracks at the foot of South Water fell, carrying with it four men and Te 9 * “Se yi horses. Twoofthe men were found to. ee seriously injured and were taken to the aay Huron Street Hospital. They were Balst and Jacob Thoman. The ee e injuries has not been learned. were killed aad others more or The bridge was a city structure and! considered unsafe for years. ——ů — TWO MEN INJURED. = Cox RT ISLAND, N. I., July 12.—An explosion — * . in one of the buildings comprising tue Gravesend plant of the Paine Fireworks Co., seriously injured two men and — building to the 22 * men were — ward Edwards and J having just quit — 3 — occurred. The two men were 1 inch bomb, which went off and blew off the house and dashed them up the walls. destroyed, but the others were saved, DROWNED WHILE BATHING. 5 ge ‘ae K 2 ; % 1 — 2 Met ry . ty : . et : This particular shop was 408 PHILADELPHIA, July 12.— Archibald Living= ston, aged 22, son of a wealthy bridge ¢on- tractor, residing in Sydney, Australia, who arrived home a few days ago after a ＋ 12 England, was drowned wulle bathing in Delaware. River yesterday eet ~ ’ OTHER ACCIDENTS. ae TO Preces.—John Koehl of 22 trying to board a freight train rain ham, III., fell between tue cars was FATALLY BURNED.—The 6-year- old da of Valentine Alt at Unionville, Mo., playing near a burning brush-hea her clothes on fire, burning herself fatal FounD ed A WELL.—The body of Arie Tallout was found n a well on the farm of Mo. Tallout was 17 years of age gone off to look for work. iterally cut to pieces. FS. eg tt ter A. F. Howard, eleven miles west of ‘and had =e * LEGS AXD AN ARM UUT N D. sane N cau of Hastings, Mich., aged 52, the cars in the Alton freight- * at Bloom- inaton, III. Two legs and an arm were cut off, but he was still alive when picked up. CITY DRUMMERS’ EXCURSION. The Popular Commercial Organization’s Outing to Quincy Next Sunday. A great many are looking forward with pleasure to the excursion to Quincy, III., and return, to be given by the City Drummers’ Association next Sunday. The round trip fare will be $1.50. The route selected by the Association for the trip is the Burlington, and the facilities of transportation furnished by that popular road are to be in every way first-class. Special trains will leave the ion Depot on Sunday morn at 7:30 O elock, and IA who desire to go be on hand be of annual tive city salesmen of the largest manufacturing establishments The previous excursions given u auspices of the well-known and nisation have been to ility. Courtesy and consideration have been shown to all who attended, — the gramme as published has been carried out to the letter, and there has been a pliance with everything in the. aay to promised tne bxc xcursio The train will reach A- the excursionists sepals r to Baldwin's Park, whichisa pleasure ground, * athletie dancing, a balloon a on, a base ame between the Brown Reserves of uls and the Quincy base ball many other features of entertainment amusement will be given dur the noon, free to all the excurs arrangements for refreshments have made on the train going thorou — arrangements for them have been completed, will be done to render thi all who attend. 2 order will be preserved, t distinguishing feature of these 6 usiness men and their families can , established rience in giving maintained „ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT ar SUBSCRIBER.—Forest Park contains 1 acres. Phonix Park, Tk Dublin d, 759 acres, — nipen.—A child born in A 7 President of the" States. J. The new Union Trains Wil ‘be will be opened Oct. 16. fore What date if possi fea her A al 5 | resid 1 OLD „ riot Uu 2 125 855 oa eed a eRe „ — oa ee Be a ee oe ee se ee

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a Biow Dexit to the Supremacy ot the Ultramontane Ventre—M. Lose New Official Pestieu--The German wennn Wolt ordered to Bankok Canadian Duty on Logs—Foreigen. 7 a July 12.—The Socialists now have five seatsinthe Bavarian Diet. Their suc- , Gespite the indirect suffrage and the g qualification, indicates the spread of in the grades higher than the riat. Another feature of the Bavarian "elections was the heavy blow dealt to the supremacy of the ultramontane ventre by the Bavarian Peasants’ League. This revolt, _ which is ultra-democratic, only took definite _ shape last March. Under the leadership of Dr. Sigl, a rabia opposent of Prussian in- figence, it has made a clean sweep of nearly . r constituencies in lower Bavaria, thus Gestroying the small Centrist majority that be nas existed for years in the Diet, unless the 1 ——— come to terms with the mutineers. 2 ‘ i ae 4 * F * N ae | ae “Cabinet will en Tapi. French Ambassador to Austzla. * P * at once take charge of the Prefec- policies it is customary to suppo In other districts of Bavaria the Liberals enn ultramont anes generally retained their A BRITISH PROTECTORATE. SINGAPORE, July 12.—French encroach- mants will precipitate what the English and Siamese prophets have long foreseen—the establishment of a British protectorate over Siam. A small Kingdom like Siam not hol@its own unaided and unprotected during @ European rush for a colonial empire. Slam was ill-advised to submit its dispute about the Mekong territory to arbi- tration, because in the war of colonial rt only the rights of nations that can defend them. Siam “ would be equally tll-advised to go to war with ce, for France into Siam goes no times ana none over. There isa third course,and the 1 one open, a British protector - ft remains to be seen how Gladstone“ receive applications for a There is an British protectorate over Siam. a uneasy feeling that if England were to ad- ssagentle remonstrance to France for conduct in Siam and ask for explanations - was all objection to of Egypt, if England free hand in the far b France would w British occupatio would allow France a Fast, including the cocupation of Siam. The French advance upon the Mekong to 7 og he was attended with practically I — . The Siamese forces were concentrated further up the river, where the neten and strength- ened their position. DUTY ON LOGS. Otrawa, Ontario, July 12.—The question arizen in connection with lumbering operations on Georgian Bay whether United States tugs should be allowed to do sorting work oflogs in Canadian waters and also whether booms of logs towed across to Michi- gan should come into Canadian waters free ofduty. The Controller of Customs has just decided that sorting must be done by Cana- dian tugs. On the duty question the Con- troller holds that booms, if of United States construction, should 4 duty on their first entrance, but has agree eave the de- cision of the question to the Department of Justice. CZAREWICH IN GERMANY. BERLIN, July 12.—The stay of the Czarewich in Germany has been very short, but this was entirely due to the fact that he is only carry- ing out the programme prepared for him before he left Russia to attend as the official representative of the Czar the wedding in don of the Duke of York and Princess May. He arrived at Potsdam yesterday after- noon and last evening dined with Emperor William atthe palace. At midnight he and his suite returned to the Wild Park Railway Station, where they boarded atrain en route to St. Petersburg. ORDERED TO BANGKOK. BERLIN ,July 12.—The Navy Department has genta dispatch tothe German China station ordering the warship Wolf to proceed at once to Bangkok, to protect German subjects and interests in the Siamese capital in the event ofan outbreak of hostilities between the French and the Siamese. M. LOZE’S NEW OFFICE. Panis, July 12.—M. Loze, ex-Prefect of Police, who tendered his resignation on the ground that the Government intended to make a scapegoat of him in connection with the poring here last week, has received a -gemi-oficial notification that he is to be ap- N. -Olse, ine, formerly Prefect of the Seine- M. who has been appointed as successor of ere. MISS VANDERBILT’S CATCH. ‘Roms, July 12.—It is reported that Miss Vanderbilt is to wed Don Scipione Borghez, son of Prince Paolo. This will give the 11 Justrious Roman family a chance of regild- 3 Nen 3 . a 0 J 1 + es scutcbeon, Archbishop Satolll is said to have helped to arrange the match. VICTORIA COURT MARTIAL. VALETTA, Malta, July 13.—The court-mar- tial that will try the officers of the British Mediterranean squadron on the charge of n responsibility for the Victoria disas- r will open in this city on July 17. THE KUERLO ISLANDS. SINGAPORE, July 12.—With a view to the 8 Pl PRICE’ _ Flavoring - f _ Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frult ‘SICK HEADACHE) : ee nov trip Denver tidket 1 7 ö morrow. } | Deen abandoned as a total wreek.. ig Be ; eee 3 W ne July 0 nve Asa g CAPRIVI UNWELL. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, i eases of cholera are reported here. Forty deaths from t occurred. ned to his residence by 1 ‘ yeins. @ hopes to appear in the Nele 8 TO BUILD RAILROADS. Incorporation of the Springfield and Se. dalia Construction Co. The ‘*Springfield and Sedalia ‘ onstruction Co., which filed articles of incorporation yesterday for $50,000, all paid up, is. very probably a cloak which conceals a large en- terprisg on the part of St. Louis or Eastern investors... The ostensible promoters of the company are John 3. Robbins, who holds 450 shares, and Malachy J. Shelley and Richard Dunsford, who hold twenty-five shares each, Mr. Robbing is the cashier of the Greeley- Burnham Grocer Co., Mr. Shelley the assistant cashier, and Mr. Dunsford a clerk in the employ of the same concern. The Greeley-Burnham Grocer Co, consolidaied with the E. G. Scudder & Bro. Grocer Co. some time ago and formed the Seudder-Gale Grocer Co, he Grseley-Burnham company, however, still have offices in the Cupples Building, probably for the purpose of liqui- dating old accounts. As the capital stock of $50,000 of phe Spring. field and Sedalia Construction Co/is al paid up it is not to be presumed that the gentlemen mentioned in the official instru- ments are the real powers behind the, enter- rise. The objects of the company,ad speci- ed im the articles of er are to construct, improve, buy, sell and exchange rallroad materials and railroad and other kinds of stocks and bonds; to buy 8011. exchange and deal in real estate and personal roperty. Mr. Robbins was seen this morning and asked if the Springfield and Sedalia Con- struction Co. was incorporated to batid a rallroad between the cities title. He said, yes, and to build other rall- roads. The reporter ventured a remark that $50,000 would not pay tor the construction of a railroad tween Springfield and Sedalia. Mr. Robbins agsente the reporter further suggested that Mr. Robbins and his ostensible associates, Messrs. Shelley and Dunsford, were not the real money powers ofr the enterprise. Mr. Robbins gave a half-way assent, but begged to be n time being when asked who were ck of the Springfield and Sedalia Construction Oo. The construction of a railroad from Spring- field, Mo., to Sedaila, Mo., would be of more than mere local importance, for it would give Springfield connection ‘with the Mis- sour! Pacific and with the M., K. & T. and through the latter an outlet to Ohicago. Springfleld, whichis thé fourth * * Mis- sour! and has a population of 85,000, pres- ent has no rallroad connection with 88628. and its only St. Louis outlet fs the St. Louis 4 San Francisco road. A rallroad between Springfield and Sedalia has long been desired by the people of both those cities and there s been numerous agitationsof the sub- —— the move going so far as the raising of mone nuses. ‘ihe incorporation of the company referred to looks as if there was to be something done in the premises. It is presumed that Mr. Dwight Tredway and others are interested. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the pame of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. TWO WEDDINGS TO-DAY. Marriage of Miss Riley to Mr. Lefaivre-Sheas Nupttals. This evening at 9 o’clock Miss Minnie Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riley of Chou- teau avenue, will be married to Mr. Milton Haehl of Indiana. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride, Rev, Dr. J. S. Kirtley of the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church offictating. The bride will be attended by Miss Alice French as maid of nonor, and Misses Maude Spreen and Lorena Conklin as bridemaids. The K N will be Mr. D. A. Fletcher and A. H. Wocker, The bridal party ‘will enter the pariors led by three little flower-bearers, Misses Bessie Palmer, Brina Clyman and Eva Tenbrook, followed by the maid of honor walking alone. The bridemaids and groomsmen will come next, walking together, and lastly the bride leaning upon the arm of the bridegroom. The bride, who tis a petite brunette, will be handsomely attired ina robe of heavy cream - tinted duchesse satin, the heavy folds of the rich material falling from the waist,and at Haehl— the back without 1 ‘but its Own natural luster, into a ops court train. The dice is cut shaped andrichly trimmed with a dee ruhe of point dachesse lace. The veil of Illusion will be fastened with pearl pins, and fall from the hairtothe end of the train, and she will carry a bridal posy of white bridal roses. Ihe maid of honor and bridemaids will be gowned in cream-tinted bengaline, the skirts made walking length, and the low-cut cor- sage,finished with a full bertha of point lace, the short puffed sleeves edged with a ruffie of the same. They will carry bouquets of La France roses. Iwo of the little flower girls will wear pretty dresses of white china silk made empire while the third will - be gowne in white dotted swiss over silk, and they will each carry a basket filled with fragrant roses. The house will be prettily @ecorated with palms and vases of roses upon the mantels and tables for the occasion, and a reception will follow the marriage ceremony, Mr., and Mrs. Haehl will leave to-morrow for their home lu Shelbyville, Ind. Lelaivre—Sheas. A qulet but pretty home wedding ef to-day will be that of Miss Ida Louise Scheas, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Scheas, to Mr. William K. Lefaivre. The ceremony will take place this afternoon at 40’clock at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Wm. A. Gill of 8718 Finney avenue, Rev. Fr. Brown officiating. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends will be present to witness the cere- mony and there will be no reception Speed 3 to the immediate bridal party. Ihe bride will be attended by Miss Evie Lefatvre 1 of the groom, as bridemaid, and a Mr. Regul will be the only groomsman. The bride will wear a proaty O but 1 wn of white china silk, the at the throat, with lon sleeves ary — 4 with a demi. train and the waist tri bertha of point applique lace. white tulle will be 2 with and she will carr n of white bridal roses. Miss Evie vre will be gowned in a pretty girlish — — of white sik, the Skirt made walking tength, and sne win carry a bouguet of Duchess of Albany roses, Mr. and Mrs. Lefaivre weve this evening for Niagara Falls and the t to remain a month and upon their return will be at the — 4 of the groom’s father on La salle WEDDING INVITATIONS. Prices the lowest. We execute the finest. CALLING CARDS. We only charge 81.80 for 100 finest ecards and engraved copper plate. ; MNERMOD & JACUARD JBWELRY co.. Cor. Broadway and Locust, Samples mailed on application. Goodman King’s Appointment. . Mr. Goodman King this morning received | ‘ from Chicago ofictal notification of nis ah | pointment as one of the Tateroational Ju of Awards at the World structions to report for leur a fi. urd next. ; 8 2 0 ft 5 ; wate ‘ person giving dates | ad. is omitted ot a hy * ey N . 1 ron Lee Pah ae Le 2 y BERLIN, July 1 von Caprivi 16 named in the 1 Sofa ORGANIZATIONS. CANNOT. SELL LIQUOR WITHOUT A LICENSE, — The Commissioner Does Not Believe in Aliowing Rich and Well-to-do Men to Compete With Saloon-Keepers Unless They Pay the Same Amount the Saloon- | Keeper Does— Mr. Bell’s Salary. Exctse Commissioner Bell has determined to inatigurate a crusade against everybody Selling tivuors without a Heense from the State. The general interpretation of the law has heretofore been that clubs were exempt from license tax if they took out a Govern- ment license. According to the new Excise Commissioner they are not. CLUBS MUST PAY. „i propose, sald Mr. Bell, to do just this: I propose to issue a license to every man entitled to one, and 1 further propose to protect his interest by seeing that nobody enters into competition with him who does not pay a license. There area great many organizations in the city known as clubs, and according to my attorney's interpreta- tion ot the law they have to pay license. ‘*But they have not heretofore. ’’ „im not dealing in ancient history, young man. remarked the Colonel as he brought his fist down on his desk. I'm talking of the future. Do you grasp my idea?’’ The reporter admitted that he was in puch and Col. Bell continued: ‘‘Now what is the sense ot allowing a lot of rich men, men able to pay club dues and ali that, to bind themselves together and compete with the saloon man who sells about two kegs of beer a day?, Now the first people I will proceed against are these rich fellows. They qught to pay a license to the State, and it there is any law in the State of Missouri under which they can be made to pay one they will have to do,so, They sell as much beer and whisky as any sa- loon does and should swell the State's income and the commissioner's fees, and Col. Bell smiled atthe last part of his re- mark. Lou see the commissioner, in order to protectthe State’s interest, has also got to look after his own, but of course that is not for publication, and the Commissioner stopped long enough to make $6 by signing his name twiee to a State and city U. cense. „But will thete not be a big row about making the clubs pay?’’ „The row isn’t worfying me any if it’s the law, and a very good attorney tells me that it is, ** and Col. Bell made six more dollars by placing his John Hancock on a pair ot licenses. That comes easy. Some of it’s mine and some ofit’sthe State’s, according to the section ofthe law which 4 arl Daen- zer has dug up. Now, I don’t care for 14 more than 18 coming to me, but am going to get every cent am entitled to, and if the — * of the law limiting a state officer’s fees to $10,000 is correct, that is all Iwill ask and be satisfied if I get it. If it is not, I will get anything above thatI am entitled to. But I think the income of the office has been great- ly exaggerated. Just one minute, please, and Mr. Bellagain proceeded to sign for an- other halfa dozen dollars. My expenses are now about $750 .a month in Salary. That is ,000 a year. Then wy printing will run $2,500, and i} told they were going to foot up very high, so that I think the thing is not as good as it might be,’ THEY WILL PROTEST. If the decision ofthe Excise Commissioner that clubs must pay license to the city and State goes in effeat some ofthe select organi- zations with but a few members that are now operating under club charters will have to ralse the dues. Clubs like the University, St. Louls and Mercantile are well able to pay the $600 demanded by thé Commissioner, but they will undoubtedly kiek about doing so. PITTSBUSG CRUSHED COKE For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 30 per cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. WEEKLY CROP REPORT. Weather Has Been Fine for Harvesting in Winter Wheat Belt. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12. Following is the weekly crop report. The weather has been especially fine for harvesting through- out the winter wheat belt. Rye harvesting is progressing in Minnesota and Nebraska, and the corn crop is reported as much improved and in excellent condition in the corn pro- ducing States: Arkansas—Cotton and corn much improved; large crop of hay saved in good condition. Tennessee—Wheat threshing nearly com- pleted, quality good; oats better than for years; corn, cotton and tobacco doing well; 7 4 crop large and saved in excellent condi. on Kentucky—Ali crops need rain; late to- bacco not doing well; corn generally fine. Missourl—Excessive rains damaged crop in west central counties; fine harvest weather. Illinois—W heat harvest com pletin southern portion; cutting of hay, oats and rye pro- ressing; some Oats lodged; corn good. and central portions; oats ready to cut; corn 8 tatoes in good condition; rain needed. o—Fine Sb tern weather ;wheat, clover ana barley harvested over middle and south- ern sections; wheat threshing in progress, quality good; oats turning fast; corn advanc- ing rapidly; early potatoes matured. Michigan—All crops have made vi rous growth; wheat about ready; corm and rye a good crop; oats light. Wisconsin—Corn never finer; potatoes good; gale lodged much grain in southern haif of State. nsas—Oorn tasseling well; oat harvest progressing; wheat thrashing in southern portio Colorado—Hot and dry weather injurious, especially to native grass and unirrigated crops; first half of crop nearly in with a fair yield; good corn and potato weather. Oregon—Rain of great benefit to cereal crops; hay and barley harvest progressing; crops good ; wheat harvest begins in a few days; bops excellent, few lies; Corn needs warmer weather Californin--Cool weather retards rapid ripening of fruits. Anthracite Coal. Place your orders now. Berry-Horn Coal Co., 510 Pine street. Capt. Young Transterred. Capt. William. Young of the Central Dis- trict, with headquarters at the Four Courts, was transferred to — First District in Oa - rondelet at yesterday's meeting of the Police Board. Capt. am Boyd, who bas served in Carondelet some time, will replace Capt. Young in the command of the Central Dis- trict. The charges t Omcers John N. Teckel e angua 5 a —— were dismissed al triy: olous, Patrolman Pat ‘Moonen of the Fourth Dis- 3 assauiting a citizen, was nS Bgatety News. Mr, J, T. Bauer and family of Henrietta street are going West to spend a two months’ vacation in Salt * el Utah, thence to the Worid’s Fair, re- nger bas ne to Topeka, Kan. 2 22 Lewis. rr Yer hare 125 8 are they uatil Septem for Estes 1 will and Mrs. Winslew’s i a oe i 2 ‘ : 22 7 12 ee. AG “i 3 1 5 1 . 0 $ * * ce ch a Kc AES) een 4 N Pia eS 1 g Indiana—Wheat harvest ended in southern ——— ; This is to cartitythat a ebild of mine bad in its worst form, ad whieh baffled the 7 Cal skill that could employed : sufferer was wraped in sseny moaths. any part of his body The doctors here watehed the disease with muchinterest and could only say, „Well done!“ Thease was known far and wide and everybody was meh surprised. But thanks to CUTICUKA REMEDIE. Could there be anything on earth thet would caup a fatherto rejoice it surely would be when the litle innosent one could have such a remedy = 4 (See portrait herewith.) . COLES, Bunker Hill, Ind. A child was 5 me with chronic eczema that had defied splentd treatment from many good doctors. Asa reguiaiM. D. should have cone tinued similar tre@tmet, but thought it useless. So put it on Curicuns The child is weil. C. L. (URMEY, M. D., Doon, Io. cuticurt NResol vent The new Biood and Siu 8 r e and Curi con, the great Skin Cure, SOAP, the exquisite kin Beautifier, * 1 instanfly retieve and eeedily cure every disease and humor of tiie skin,calp and bieod, with sone of heir, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere, Pre. CuTtcurA, 50c: SOAP, 250 RweSsOLVENT, $1. Prepared ney "the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL ORPORATION, Boston S@"Send for How tcCure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, 00 testimonials. BABY’ § Skin and *cip purified and béantified by CuricuB SOAP. Absolutely pure. Kidney and WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS. erine Pains and Weak- Cuticura Ant-Pain ian one minute by the instantaneous pin-éilling piaster. er,the only THE SCHOL BOARD. Annual Report of the Officers—Employ, ing Non-Resivent Teachers. The School Board hed a regular meeting last night, with Diretors Brockman, Bus, Collins, Cudmore, Diesnan, Hickman, Holt- haus, UHuttig, O’Coniell, Troll, Wait and President Blair present Some special tax billawere ordered paid. The annual reports of officers were pre- sented, and nearly all d them approved. The Secretary and Treasurer’s report showed that the receipis to the general fund were $1,411,310.65; expenditures, $1, 407,644.84; cash in treasury, $3 , 605. 1. Permanent fund—Kecmipts, $210,289.13; ex- penditures, $208,718.17; cash ia treasury, 91,570.96 tecelpts, 153,625.01; Buliding fund— penditures, $143, 195.62. New High School fund—Rcelpts, $43.63; expenditures, $257,000.2. The state- ment of appropriations froa the general fund for the iseal year endin June 30 shows that $5,960.14 was spent in ess ot the ap- propriations, which amount@ to $1,203,750. Architect Kirchner’s repo? shows that $2,568.86 was spent in rep furniture cleaning, etc. in the report ‘the Wa,s and Means Committee C. L. Ummerstein was nominated for Auditor of th board, and on being put to a vote Mr. HanPerstein was re- electe The report of the Teacher Committee was presented unsigned, and wa objected to by Director O'Connell On the bund that it pre. which he held = candidates ex- $257,- was not the proper material here, snd “that no local teachers had applied fd eXamination., The report was laid over. Mrs. Clements appeat in favorofa cer- tain text book, but waslven a rather unen- couraging hearing. Hear the World-}nowned Sohmer Pianos at Koerber’s, 18 Olive street. Pianos sold or rented one- foum less than elsewhere. Excursion to 1er Employes. Liggett & Meyers wi give their seventh annual excursion, caplimentary to their employes, on July 15.The steamers Grand Republic and Paul Hane have been char- tered forthe occasio# and as all the em- ployes of the Liggett$ Meyers Tobacco Co. have been granted halt holiday on this Gate, the two excursh steamers will leave the foot of Olive street 4 o’clock on the aft- ernoon of the 16th. Mery arrangement has been made to guarane the excursionists a pleasant trip, and n of ice cream, lemonade aid the @ substantial edibles that have been orded for thé occasion, coupled with Messrs. @gett & Meyers’ weil- known treatmeut of helt employes, guar- antee that this excuron will not fall Short of those given in forme years. Roofers ombine. The St. Louis RoofingCo, filed articles of incorporation yesterdf, The capital stocks is $200,000 and the prinpal stockholders are: J. M. Sellers, 800 shag; J. Warren, E. K. Wolff, F. J. Latal and enry Reinstadler, 100 shareseacn; G. E. ter, 200 shares, and P. J. Meyers, 20 shares Ihe corporation is a consolidation of ne all the slate and composition roofers ing. Louis and East St. Louis. Mr. J. M. Sell admitted that the cor combination of all roofers, three rms remaining out which they hoped to Ung in. Woman's Iuffence. Delicate won may exert much influence but little jn camparison via what it would be with abundat health. : The wife wats health she may be th compas. her husband an her family. ziness, sudden lity, backache, * Beware of d faintness, irrita er d, exeme lassitude, depression, exhustion, excita- bility, and sickjeadache. These are sub indications of female weaknes, some derange- ment of the utrus or wombs. they are dange signals, which ida life of mis- warn you to. ery. Lydia elable Compo m's Vege goes to the rot and drives * ease from ; body. All sell N 2 „. . . + ot | 7 1 toe 4 a sy 4 0 x ; * ey, ». 4 5 ＋ i 8 ae . 1 5 ö . 15 F 4 0 4 d — — bones | “dver Pills, 26 | 8 pas Pag 2 . i a 4 THE ONLY THROUGH LINE TO BOSTON Le ris Prices cut clear to the bone in partment of our great Five-Floor Store! piri - ‘ N ee “ 3 8 te. 2 Rie ee : ? prank „ * * a? g „ 3 7 * 4 3 ee 5 tm wet Se: rod = a a * 86 * * 8 8 2 3 a 2 7 A N * * 8 6 3 5 oy 5 Oe Pa * * 5 N 3 Dr. * 2 * . ies 3 „ . : + ott N IAGARA, FALLS 300 Pairs $5 and $6 Kate oe go at ©; * N 5 ‘ aan | er 2 $3.75! ee ; pe 822 F Coats go. at 404! 8 betes reat’ Drives ests at $1.50, $2, rhe: Bees 82.60, 3, $3.50, $4 and $5) 1 1 Immense us in r Shirts! Straw Hats! Sum- a STE RES mer Sho ‘ 2 ees. 406-408 NORTH BROADWAY. — 1 — aves St. Louis daily at 7 b. m. Arrives Boston daily ot 10250 u. m. Over the 4 2 a 1 * 1 "is bi hg WABASH LINE, MICHIGAN CENTRAL, NEW YORK CENTRAL, BOSTON & ALBANY. et Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot e . I KEEP COOL | inside, outside, os all the way through, This great Temperance drink; is as healthful, as it js pleasant. Try it ! $50.00 Conundrum .:... Hospital Society, wishin the public that the cessful guesser, and this is how we propose to do it: Contest will be * till August 15, at which time all asses mast in. The Orst correct answer wiil win the pris . ; $50.00. To the Trade and Public. seen and examined in our extensive stock, Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. Call on or telephone us when in need of Foreign or Native Wines. No house in America can more satisfactorily supply your wants. } The Choicest Wines from all the Wine producing countries of the world can be Purchasers desiring good value should get our price lists before laying in s 3 PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, | IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 208, 210 and 212 North Broad’ Phone 492. DO YOU KNOW * That we make a first. class shirt to order of Wamsutta muslin and ood linen bosom, for 2 so?, Cash does the business. PARRISH-BECHT f. C. CU. 619 PINE STREET. — aunt cea Scohnaider’sG : A. To-Night and all 22 the Feed 01 Opere Cone BILLEE TAYLOR. Signoreta Gaudier will danee nightly. eral admission, onl — for sale a Office, Lindel! UHRIC’S CA 4 Every evening at 8:30, 1 SPENCER OPERA COMPANY ™ — [KX —— ik DOLLAR PRI What is it that man eften sees, Kings seldom see and God has never seen ? The lady physicians eenatitating the Homeopathic to further the cause of ospital, propose — the charitably disposed enter into a guessing contest which will be 421 ing as well as profitable to the tue ; Any one wishing to enter this $50 (fifty dollar) peme contest will enclose the above conundrum, ether with the solution of same, thelr name and ress, and 25 cents in aa envelope and send it to Dr. Eva G. Condon, President Homeopathic nn Society, 1816 Wrae@hizrgtom Aw. 6 r * —— Burg on —— — ~ Route BEST ‘LINE DINING CARS. | * n 1 8 N * 2 2 Me y 4, The House of Seven Gables, 9, A Book of Golden Deeds, 10. Mosses From an 11. The Scarlet 1 * ‘By wee 1 8 e e N —— Glenn's, Was ae Next ” 8 . BASE BALI. E 5 NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARE. — Championshi a To-Morrow (Ladies nenne Famous BROOKLNS . ST touts Play at 4 p. m. | Ad — at Wettt- Wises Drug Store, * st. Washiugten av PREMIUM LIBRARY. 1. The Reveries ol 4 Bachelor, (1k Marvel, Donald G. Mitchell.) 2. Lays of Ancient Rome, (Beautifully Illust x te Macaulay. J. M. Barrie. FIRST RACE AT 8:30 — EAST ST. LOUIS wa ü Summer Meeting Saturday, l Nathaniel Hawthorne. Mrs. Gaskell. Lord Lytton. ADMISSION, 0% k Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell). | ee Be 8 Prankenstais crite -_ rome 2 ——— . 1 U. „ ; + By Mire. Shelley. Eastern races commence at 1. m. . Eleetric ears on the bridge. FF By C. M. Yonge. By Nathaniel Hawthorne. By Nathaniel Hauthorne, Se, Lamb.

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22 tidy Win. Sayers, O42 Virginia av, ety. 3 9 Bie hae 1805 Choutean av. e 8 Clerks — anne W iT ANTED—Gooa open girl; ; general housewars n r ate tliat afin Pag 11 en on av Wwe NTED—Positien Dy an by am experienced bill clerk. war r 5— Tecan itl for gener na 3 ecres* . ily. 1 Dickson st. 66 es ö aes ft. and — —— am ‘i : ew ii, thts lr eRe 37 ANTED—German He for housework; no wash- 8 Aw 3 4 W ing or cooking. 8534 Chestnut st. 66 N y ‘Address 810. "this ones. 37 ANTED—A good, reliable woman or girl 7 5 | = general housewerk. 2121 Pine st. as V Arp 3 - 885 75 88 ANTED—A girl for general housework; no ek N. etn ot. 3 sie gee n 7 washing; zodd wages. Apply 2838 Chestnut. 66 eee in crockery-house; 2 years’ ; ANTED—Country girl for general housework; . W se a ¢ of hard work. A cress \ good home and wages. Add. A 21, this office. 2. this offic office. Winde good German girl for general house- ‘es W ANTED—Position by a yo man of ex- work; good wages; no washing. 1909 Ar- dy perience as clerk in small ‘hotel, city or cour senal st. 66 Kat try. Address P 18. this office. ANTED—German or colored girl for general Le W ANTED—P osition by young married man 2 housework in a small family. Apply 302 sr 2 salesmati, collector * nera! utility T neve Chestnut st. 5 hod ample experience. - FAG, puis oer | eB ae for general housework; 3 in fam- a ily. 1107 Autumn st., 1st floor; inquire at fis The Trades. 1388 Linn st. 66 =p 1 * WANTED—a really good. competent girl can get sie n by an honest young mes 66 14 month and good home with kind treatment. oe bartender. Add. T 16; this office 2 age av. 66 Fe WV ARTED-A situation as . — engineer or An TAB 6654. steady girl for general heuse- ps fireman; can handle ammonia compressor; Can work in omall family of 3; German preferred. ae give best of city ref. add. L 16, this office. 38 | 4240 Prairie av 66 255 * Cooks. ANTRD—Giri for general housework at 1713 4a gas „ Rs Se eee 1 Ws on avenue; small family; four doors from ee | ea e 4th - ea le cars. 66 igs Miseelancous. . Th) ANTED-—Situation by yh onest young man as dar . tender. Add. D 16, this office. 43 Ze ANTED-—Steady situation in private family; 16 . W es; good ref. Add. H 16, this | Our 60-cent Tea beats the world. A tea canister . APE dan er ae 43 | goes with it. 615 Franklin av. 66 2 ED—Situation by an experienced man with WANTED: — 1 lawn. — ote. : * 1 pe BELGE Ee ES — — — n working girls who know Big: — — how to iron well, 1012 N. Grand az. 67 ao NTED—MALE. ANTED—Women or girls to iron ladies’ clothes; Ai —— e — W good wages. Excelsior Laundry. 1923 Park av. * 5 Clerk c= and — ANTED—First-class finishers; wages $1.50 pa j 4 r CRORES a 3 W day. Broadway Steam Laundry, 24605 . AVI you tried Harris“ $4 shoes; age their | Broadway. Fay H value by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 Cooks, Ete. ae M°™=* to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. s | ————— OTE IES. 8 — — W ANTED—Cook. 2032 Locust st. cas $3 0 UP Pants to order. Mesritz Talloring Oe, 68 2 ; A 219 N. Sth st.. near Olive, 2d floor. ANTED—Good cook: no — or Rr ee: l $12 5 UP. Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring refs. required. 2942 Pine st. 4 e Co. 219 M 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. ANTED—Cook: also girl for dining (room work; ee WwW “ private boarding house. ssissippi av. 6 8 * HAY ARD 8 SHORT- ANTIED—Immetiately, German girl to cook and nan and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive sies with washing and ironing. 3145 Locust.68 ee 2.5 day sessions; summer school. Phone 479. WANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and iron for 3 — small fe family at 2804 Dayton st.; good wages me: will be pai „ ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHARD. ANTED—First-class cook; highest wages paid; i J. R. SCHOTT, Principal no washing nor ironing; references required. 4 or & years principal of n department o of | 3700 Delmar av. 68 SS ae College). IND N ee 220 Odd Fellows’ Buildiag, 9th and Olive. di Dressmakers and Seamstresses. * ; _ Cooks, _ W4xtED-air to learn sewing. 1008 O'Fallon 4 ANTED—Man e cook at Garland Resturant, 7 * * rr Suvemaker at once. Vandeventer av yw J i F 802 Chestnut st. a Mary. 2 85 Be ZN $i ES 75 5 My Mee 7 ody - a 798 pane 3) D ann 1 a * 93 * — 8 = No. 460, e ate Oe Arr. (ston by rm peten t and exper- de eerie peak ¢ ferences. ae. Position with le, wholesale ien or — firm as dook- r and accoustant or office man books ynced; complicated accounts adjusted; 1 bal- taken; satisfaction 8 dy competent c bookkeeper witha No. * 3 & * . 2 * N % 0 5 5 r hes r x 2 r 2 ’ Nes Age 3 55 ~x nade. a 8 : . l 8 Se A 8 S n * 1 2 5 be “2 re- j : ‘ Or money * * 177 2 a N 4 Moar j * 2 1 * * ay — 5 g * 3 * 5 3 * : 2 „ “General Housework. : W tor “general housework, | = k. = 42 “at 4218 fe ed ng for general housewor' ake brown | WANTED Oia for general housework 5 = 9 girl to assist in — onree st. wart TED—A —— in pay housework. Apply W young widow for light og 408 Mississippi! av. N ANTED—Giri to de general housework; no ? washing. 2731 Morgan st. 66 {py ANTED—Giri for general housework; geod place for good girl. 3418 Bell av. 66 Ww T Wood girl for housework, who can 412% 1 9.137 * eahingtos av. ; 68 iri for light 8 no cooking; W 1581 8. 13th st. for general Market st. ANT FD Cook,. male or female; also dig. \ room giris. 3408 N. 9th st. Walters. The Trades [TANT EK rhree good barbers at onee. 3134 N. Broad way. 58 1103 58 ANTED—Two qe boiles »iveese at Pullls Bros., 1203 8. st. 58 ANTED—1 wood a maker. Eagle Pattern and Model Co., 701 Pine st. 58 ey fos D—Desagheemans permanent work; $158 per week. Mursinna & Metzner, Architects, * Evaneville, Ind. ANTED—An experienced, energetic shoe sales- man immediately; must speak German. Max Schulz, 12508. Broadway. 58 ANTED-—A good steam fitter; one to jot by plans; must be well recammenéded. do- tween 8 and 10 a. m., roem 218 Commercial bidg. 58 Lawerers. W D Ten men. Grand and Delmar avs. D. nigan. 69 ANTHD—Men for street work, on Jefferson av, and Market st.. in the morning. Jas. Carroll. ANTED—Teamster; apply at stable, 3727 Gar- field . or on the wo McPSerson and Boyle avs. Jas. Ca 59 5 Nr to loan on furniture. 802 Uhestuutet Stenographers. ——— . — . —— 0 0 _eee_eeue eee eee 7 1 to loan on furniture. 802 Chestnut st. 8 Beys. ree ll ll tl ti id — s about 16 years ot age to work in Inquire at 1031 organ st. 61 — wagons. Matt 162 or the SEG — army, light ar- ummarried man, between pede good pay, rations, ance. Applicants must — sfactory evidence as te age, habite. Apply at Mo. 904 a 2 62 ~~SETUA TIONS yy ANTED—FEMALE. pasckeepers. ——— ͤ—— . AAAAAA m by e ürst- class housekeeper who can give che best of references, Would like Aan during summer. i 8 General Houseworx. g Add. N 5 . 3 — to do housework and nurs- Mrs. Sehroeder, ladies“ nurse, 3161 48 girl of 10 situasien to do general southern part of city; no wash- A hd or joning. 7 C, 2621 Bismarck st. an VE REPAIRS. and e tor 6 aad of everv A. G. Brauer, 319 Loeust 48 D MORNING he and Java Coffee, 3 ibs for $1. . with it. Reliance Tea Co., 3 Try our Coffee can Franklin av. Cooks. ANTED—F rn cook wishes situation in ; first-class ily no objection to countr neos given. ‘Call 1128 8 M. 24th st. is et -_— —~ g and ironing to take den. -ANTED—Was 4268 Kenneriy ah nye Pg pe the — ret. itager d. ANY ED-Situatio old as laundress 0 deo country. 815 N. 224 2 * 15 ves Germany. wants a p 3134 Olive st. \ ANTED—A situation to lake are of an infant by a competent young rot en Address 4208 Cottage av. 50 ss laundress wants t von. Call 2307 Frastilg aay, & Woman with boy 5 y 1 cin oo ing; no sbjection ae short time from nurse. Inquire 8 0 ANTED—One machine and one hand girl on pants. 3114 Sheridan av. 69 ANTED—Hand sewers on jeans pants 4 shirts. Laclede Manufacturing Co., 514 st. and a competent nurse, 2837 S — — — — ———— ͤͤ wſ1 —— . — tmwusemen at ow vames Hotel. wax TED—265 girls for general work. 2229 Vine — ANTED—A dining-roum girl at 1030 N. * way. WA np Experienced chambermaid. Hotel Belvidere. 71 ANTED—Girl to pack shoes. Ramlose Shoe Factory, 242 Biddie st. 7 -room work NTED—Two girls, one for dinin Vld mee, A W and one to do plain sewing. 8 chester road. ANTED—A woman for two in family, a short distance in country; no objection to one child. 2707 Howard st. 71 Waren bair dressers and ventilaters; also young ladies to learn the trade. Apply to M. Peterson. 802 N. Broadway. 71 Wanne and gentlemen, we will give you from $5 to $12 per week to work for us at your homes; strietly home work; so canvassing; send self-addressed envelope. G. F. Emmons & Co., Bat- terymarch and Water sts., Boston, Mass. 71 ANTED—Ladies or young men to take lignt pleasant work at their own homes; $1 to per 2 can be quietly made; work sent by mail; no can- assing. For particulars adaress at onee Globe Mfg. G0. box 5331, Boston, Mass. Established 1880. 71 WANTED—AGENTS. AATED—Agent, one for saloon trade and two for N for office; : also house trade. 808 F. 15th st. 73 WANTED Aronts te sell **Stieky Fly Paper;’’ 50 to $5 per day. Apply at once at 410 N 2d, WARTED—Two good agents to solicit city business for a well-established building and loas com- Dany. a Apply office 207, Wainwright Building. 73 — K — — nooks. Bess: ot all kinds bought. Address or call; A. J. Crawford, 812 N. 7th. near Locust. 23 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. AMNTED—Nice unfurnished room near pate Park. Address O 14, this office. 7 LL kinds of bath . Mee, AP 87875 — — $1 74 1 Klectric 1 4 t., cures —4 sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches “ete. ; book fre 775 2 . all conveniences. r tarnishes 1906 Lee 925 1 10TH SF. —Newiy r- trout 101 trance on iith on 1 Live 8T.— hed seome or one at. 50 b $3 per week; 13 icely 2 Farnbhed trent 595 43 t housekeeping ArTHS— Mrs. 8. Shaw, 11 t., massage D treatment; r protesstonal 2 28-221 lady mans Bagel patronage 27 2 250 ted; hours. 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. M. Mrs. Brooks, 1509 Chestaut. R. MARY AKTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con.: reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wosh. 74 Deere at Havlin’s “Pharmacy + 6th and Walnut, and dispensaty; treats all dis, charge for med. r. Vawter’s Private Hosplial—Diseases of wo- men a specialtv; no charge for treatment; ladſes received w expect to beconfined. 908 N. 19th st. R. ANNA NEWLAND. ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; sce dur. con. Ladies in trouble cali or write. 20 8. 14th 1334 and cold be family. oe SHO UTEAU Av. story fronts Sonventens © 0 3 bath; gas; board en —Nie y, car lines: hot venient; private 1403 Inqui OLIVE Fr rooms. ist 12 8 a convenionces. 13 1415 13 MORGAN ST.—8 room in jan ist or 2d floor; water in x NOLINM AG NMAGUIRE & Co. 143 PAPIN V housekeeping. ST. - Rooms 3 saitable for light 13 A 5 2 * * 5 I ee ada 1629,77 x 52. all * — ordert front Beltegiad _etory brick dwell- ing: from yard side ; : ame Nn — 10% K. Sth st. room 4640 J. 27001 ae and ells, city water; $17; Apply at 807u M FOR RENT. 1 room, stone PRLS Delmar 8 new to — ain vis "REAL ABPATE CO. — — —— OT 10 > LET | FOR n BUSINESS PURPOSES. EERE SE) R Lyman Nasi of store 914 Olive st.: rent 8 per month. C. R. H. * CHOUTEAU AV.—Furished reom, private 15168 . home comfort! breakfast and if desired tea 13 1612 LUCAS PL.—Nicely fynished rooms. 13 R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 — — receives ladies during cornfine.; female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 Hur price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi ng. Call or address N. Jacobs. 318 Locust st. 74 I you want a genuine misfit sult call and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 ME. ANNA—The Fortune Teller of the West Sat Market st., near 4th; established 1861. 74 Uns. C. AMES gives massage. 178 8 and baths; skilled operaters. 26 8. 1 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage. “magnet and electric treatment. 2217 Market 74 ASSAGE—Far treatment call at rs. N. Van Dyxe’s. 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 172⁴ OLIVE S8T.—Neatij furnished 2d-story front room and hai] rom. 13 1801 WASH 8T.—Nicely fu rooms for gents or completely fur. for hosekeeping. 13 1803 veniences. houekeeping; WASH 8T.—2 conneding rooms com pletely furnished for all cen- 13 1812 J OLIVE 8T.—2d-stor front room, niceiy urnished; light housekeeping, suitable fc 3 gents; also one ot 220 2229 WASHINGTON nished rooms for reg lars or transients. 13 230 OLIVE ST.—Nice col rooms, southern ex- posure. 13 R NEN T- Fine stand for barber at Free Gia, Marcus and Easton av. 1 9633 BALDWIN r Large corner store, with i or without rooms. 17 FOR RENT. Market street business property, Nos. 907 and 911, each three stories, now being put in first-class con- dition; new store fronts, with plate-glass windows; lease for 3 years; reasonable rent. E. S. WARNER R. E. CO., 17 304 N. Sth st. —— —ͤ—n . —̃— FLATS FOR RENT, N.—Handsomely fur- WALNUT ~1T.—Hadsomely fur. pariors; also other rooms; god location. 13 RS. RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment;skilled operators, Parlors 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSERN, the great temaie svecialist, 26 years practical exp.; ladies t trouble will do well to call or write. 1006 Chonu- teau av. 74 RS. L. HOTSON receives ladies during econ.; * reasonable rates; 8 in trouble call or write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 1 00 BUSINESS CARDS, $1—H. B. Crole & Ce. 0 ‘'V printers, 816 Locust; send for estimates. ™ CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Opposite Post-office, corner Loeust and 9th. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. Fermerly on Washington av. Crown and Bridge work. DRS. WICKERSHAM, UDONTNO A pewly-invented a anesthetie fer — 2 extraction of cok is not inhaled but « sprit to the guma, the patient ne my 4 constious bat feel- ing no pain. Dr. Chas — the 28 right of a large part ot aS eler and is antes oS tunder from enty to fifty times a day * — of testimonials. Ko danger, no pain, no sickness. k. C. Chase, D. D. S., 904 Olive st, REMOVED. DR. J. A. SHOBER DEN TIs | Sete of teeth.. e to $3 Gold filling „ 00 u Other 5087 50c and 735 76 LT as 4nd 12870 2 be may ee Ze ing. alr; free. . w. cor. 762 and Olive cts.; entrance on Tth st. 74 . LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE SI. The only office where you ean get Gold.Crowns for.. Best te eth extracting ny ae 7 00 Gold Allings 1 80 780 Platina fillings .. 122 extracted with gas er vitalized air be 11 wes ith wae Office . — until 9 p. m.; — 4 10 86 4D. m. Gorman TIGHT & MUTH. SPECIALISTS : — N THE— PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH WITHOUT GAS. TEETH WITHOUT P LATES Applied te the Gums—Absolutely Painless. The only institutien in the city organized solely for the promotion and practiee of PAINLESS DENTISTRY fn all its different branches at POPULAR PRICES, — therefore, thoroughly responsible. Over wenty y ears’ experience. The best operators and — Told and rubber workmen in the West. Call and see our non-breakable gold inlaid plates. Set of teeth, $7. Teeth made on aluminum, the lightest meta! known. NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTING WHEN TEETH ARE ORDERED. FIRST-CLASS bas} Jesu ONLY AND GUARANTEED. MISSOURI DENTAL CO. 600 OLIVE STREET. A diseount of 10 per cent will be allowed all who present a copy ofthis advertisement until Aug. 1. Open Sunday from 9 a. m. to I p. m. ANTED—Fur. room by quiet couple; board for lady: west of Jefferson ay. Add. M 16, this office. 20 WANTED—By young lady stenographer board and room in private family: Catholic preferred. Address B 16, this office. 20 was TED—Room and board by youn private family 1 there are no other ers; state terms. Add. A 16, this office. 1* pertice wishing rooms and board or rooms for 1 2 * 38 will send their address or call E. aker, ucas av. , a list. of desirable places 511 de durnished free of charge: no room agency. 40 | HOUSES, ROOMS, Fr., WANTED. lady in board- 20 1 ANTED—Unfurnished room by single lady in pate family. Add. K 16, this office. 21 NTED—4 unfurnished room fiat, with gas, near Lindell dar line, not further than Taylor av., rent must be reasonable. Add. H 15, this office. 21 ———— — EE WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ANTED—To rent vacant store with several ly- ine rooms; intentions, confectionery and roomers, Add. N 16. this office. 82 WI ‘TED—By an exelusive society, a small nal!, about with ante-room, between 4th y 40, and face terete and Walnut, Ad. N 600, this office. MONEY WANTED. ANTED-3 10, 000 for three years at G per cent; best St. Louis real estate. Address E 14. thi — N. , ANTED—Money. Parties mae ing surplus money on real * r- rity can or safe , to es years" experience in, Jou 1 0 225 eM Soe 585 2 ˙ RE AES «bE al ‘chanced: line of gas pers cheap; stoves ex- stoves connected. haw, 2817 Frankiia an 14 Easton av. 32 GASOLINE stove Fi ts, gas stove repairs, cook stove repairs. ‘orshaw, 111 N. 12th st. 32 COUNTRY BOARD. | rec colored womas . by 34 14. a We. by * middie as nurse orc omens a colored giri 3 — — miles from city; ae shade; good rooms. Apply 8 n Pope ; ae 3 * Se. ae Ve ot. eee . Pe MTT tee eee os 623 country board; fine location on river twenty to 914 Ouve st, | 9 7 8 aw ay tet Pe pak 8 . 1 5 * * 2 has Bz 5 . j ae, BOARD WANTED. gent, suburban or country board, Far line. Ad. G16, this office. 19 Warze convenient ANTED—C ountry board for lady and 2 children W on farm near St. Louis; state terms. 16, this offiee. 19 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. AN TED—Feather beds, pillows and carpets for the Humbold Germania Hospital; will pay best price for used feathers; send postal. J. Davis, 0’ O’ Fallen ‘st. 2618 LAFAYETTE AY. near the newly fur. room. park—A 13 263 rOCUSBT ST.—Dessable rooms; cool and Bicely furnished. . 13 183 5 M MAIDEN LAN E—Three rooms and kitchen, front and side entrance; filter in yard; 183 and wagon shed; $11. 83 A EVANS AV.—Fiat ot 3rooms and laundry 4,25 13 on 2d floor. Inquire at 4243A Evans av. 83 FOR LEASE. 270 LUCAS AY.—Nicly furnished roo also unfur. room fe light deusekee pink. 14 2720 Private family. MORGAN 8T.—Haijlsomely furnished room suitabie for gents modern ren 2800 housekeeping; connecting reasonable. MORGAN ST. 2 handsomely furnished rles, complete for lang 290 GAMBLE 8T.—Netiy fur. rooms. with lst- class board; reasonable. 13 290 — — — N. 22D ST.—Hansomely furnished front Parlor; all conyeninces; good location, 13 2924 OLIVE ST.—Lare, beautiful, airy front room; nieely fur. $8; bath and all con. 13 29 THOMAS 8T.—Fraished front room, with gas and bath, 13 302 rooms cemplete tr housekeeping. newly furnished 13 3027 two gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV—Nicely furnished beck parlor: gag, bathtc.; suitable for one os 3220 reasonable. PINE ST.—Furniaed or unfurnished rooms; desirable locatio); all conveniences; orm 333 PINE ST. -2d-st ry front, also several oth- or rooms: ref, ex 13 3553 1 OLIVE ST. — Lege, beautiful, airy room: 2 nicely furnisied; suitable for one or two geitiemen: bath, southera exposure; 13 etc. 361 reasonable. EVANS AV. - Hadsomely furnished room suitable for ments; private family; bey 372 A MORGAN 8T.~Handrome far. con. front and side Doms: gas, bath; use of fine kitch. FRANKLIN AV. PROPERTY. r Lease—To a responsible tenant «a three-story price including store, No. 610 Franklin av.; posses- sion given the lst of September, Inquire 26 N. Cabanne st. 10 2 LEASE. THE BASEMENT In the northeast corner of the Wain- wright Building: 6x52; elegantly lighted, finely ventilated, electric light, heat; hot and cold water included in rent. F. H. & C. B. GERHART, Agents, 707 Chestnut st. —— — ———̃̃̃̃̃̃——— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A BARCAIN. 25x125 on Allen $y. „ & 8. west af Jefferson av.; alley, sewer ans wa $38. THE P. M. pt S88 ig REALTY CO,, 808 Chestnut st. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT—Nicdy furnished room to quiet, tran- sient people. iddress X 15, this offiee. R RENT—2 — air. other room, comecting. front and one „this office, 13 2 571 E Add. T 14, this ofe, Fön RENT—Hadsomely rande front gooms, ith aleove. fe two zents; excellent rn Hor Frropean; Sth newly furnished; &, ee ROSSMORE. d Chestnut. 75e and $1. Kiegant rooms; 13 — panne. 1 N. 1112 18TH 9 — —Nicel front room, ith or without boa turnished ern 18 — — >}. 1115 . 9TH 8T+24 story front room — or 3 wrt without, $10 per m ith board $4 per bag | e furnished 5 1201 ST, ANGE AN 1320 * N. Stu ST.—Byd and lodging, $3.50 per wer 140 1536 and back rooms. and cold water. WIN T V. - Newly fur. room with board aud conveniences. “MISSISSIPPI A¥}-Nieely furnished front th board, gas, bath, ns 18 1536 MISSISSIPPI A and back rooms, ith board; gas, hot cold bath, opposite Lafay Nicely furnished one p Park. 18 1706 LUCAS PL. - Nie class board. | furnished rooms, 3 175 CHOUTEAU AV; best board, $4 pass the door; young men d Large cool room with or week; two car lines v: best board in elty. 18 190 O' FALLON ST. — with or without t icely furnished room, ira; suitable for rents. 2113 LUCAS PL.—Ele; first-class board. ptly furnished * A 9191 PINE 8T.—2 roo with or without oars, 212 PINE 8ST.—Best 7 board $3 per week: meals 18. 18 261 Friday. LAFAYETTE AV iNicel the park. Apply Vdnesday, Thursday * fur. room near 2622 LAFAYETTE Arge; furnished room, sond story er newly front for gen- tleman; first-class table; aleonveniences; 3 lines of cars and 4th street eable pat the door. 18 — 263 LOCUST | ST.—Pisant, nicely fur. rooms: good board; homéomforts: for gents. 18 2648 reasonable. W ASHINGTON 1V.—Furnished rooms; with or without rd; bath aad gas; terms 271 WALNUT Sr. 1 without board, 2. — turn. room with or oor, excellent location. 282 STODDARD 8 private family fogent; $5 per week. —Room and beard in 18 283 room- EASTON AV.— A w day boarders; “> 8 mate; eveshing first-class. 3015 in BELLE AV. -—3d-pry, n. 6. room: ony those appre and first-class food. s, convenience — 19 301 venlentes. LUCAS AV. -C rooms, with good and eomfortable fur. ard; reas. terms; * 3402 CHESTNUT Sr. front and other ra icely fur. second stor ns; board or witheut. 1 371 PAGE AV. —Eie southern exposur| W bath for gentleman. ow ME front room: board and use ot 4.2313 room; northern dome cooking. AV. a nord: 5501 southern n 4 HOR | board; F REM T. Elegant, lat ern exposure; in splendid locatien., RENT—sewly f. all conveniences ished bedreom, with Ad. F 12, this office. 18 — ee ee rivat d. Li, d- story room: south- amily; home cemforts; this office. 18 ANTED—Room-mate tlady; og? | room; will board veryiasonabie, 3 fur. cleaa 26 Page av. R SALE—New 7-room briek cottage on Ella av. Suburban roaa, $2,600; terms, — cash, $18 permonth. Orpen, 502 ‘Oriel Buildin | SALE—By non-resident maine reese house, stable, etc., om Dayton st.. can deal with owner this week; abargain. Address W. H. C., 1618 Olive st. 7 OR SALE—On Payments—S-room stone front house on Grand avenue; modern 2 price $6,000; terms 3300 down, balance $35 — month. This is an ideal home, and a sacrifice pr * Add. © 16, this office. $3. 000. WILL buy (4052 Connecticut st.) new pandsome S8-room brick, attic, cellar, etc.; a bargain; fer one ortwo families; two binets south of ‘lower Grove Park. Take | Grove car on Pinest. (Owner at the house.) 4115 DELMAR BOULEVARD For Sale~The finest 10-room brick house on the boulevard for sale; it must be sold; see it; open every day: * to ‘suit; monthly payments if de- sired, G. R. H. DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO., 7 820 Chestaut st. 4922 FOUNTAIN AV., Fronting Beautiful FOUNTAIN PARK. Several new, modern, artistic — on attractive 6, 7 and 8-room houses; finished in Hard , beauti fai reception nalis, elegant oak mantels, ‘Doreélata bath, tank closet, all open kurnace, etc.; pries cut; must sell; monthly payments or terms 0 suit purchaser; open every da O. N. H 511 REAL ESTATE Ov... 820 Chestnut st. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE BARBECUE AND SALE. De Soto, Mo., July 18, 1898. The prettiest rr ever offered at De Soto; within one-half mile of the large machine 871 which are now being increased in ca down en each lot; 1,2 and 3 years on balan mer i or 1 r cent off for cash. Communications addressed to . K. Rathbun, De soto, Mo. 6 BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. INA LOAN CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. O Capital Stock, 88, 000,000.00 Incorporsted April, 1892, under the Buildi and Loan Laws of the 2 a I rw you 2 Stock ims. 22 LOST AND FOUND. OST—One white mouley cow; hed a blind eye; L reward: return to 557 Easton ay. 8 2 Ellendale Station, Sunday, 2:80 p. m., Finder please notify © Charles II. Speer Maplewood. OST—A fair-sized pug do 2 collar bearing license 189 to 117 8. 15th st. and get reward OST—Ladies’? watch chain 3 locke! Fontela- L ing me reo and or" and Dstt tar ting. Re- ward for return to 22 1. OST—From 2827 wots = orange and white St. Bernard dog, answers to name of Monarch 8 liberal reward upon return to above number. blind in right ey en or send wo FINE MACHINE REPAIRING. ae Bignall & Keeler Manufacturing Co., 1100 and 110 4d st., solicit gear cutting, lathe, planer, milling machine, blacksmith and construction work of all kinds requiring first-class workmanship. Work carefully executed and turned out in t 0 ulckest time. Prices moderate. Telephone 3286. pert Draughtsmen in office. 26 Sen MUSICAL. STEY PIANOs—New and elegant designs of cases and valuable improvements; see and hear them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive Bt. 27 WAXIED-To exchange a lot in a building associ- N ation for an upright plano. Address P 15, 8 HORSES AND VEHICLES. —— Rae — — — — R SALE—A rood medium-sized horse; used 70 — $75. 17 20 8. 10th st, 12 FA ALE—2-wheel road cart, cheap. Call pho- L tograph gallery, 1428 Franklia av. 12 R SALE—2 food work horses $25 and $35 ͤ each: top buggy and harness $65. 1214 N. 10th st. 2 R SALE—Smail harness and suitable for children; — $30. 17208, a certs R SALE—W: s ofall kinds in stock at lowest figuresat H. H. Bothe . arriage and 319 N. 9th st. n e SALE—Elogant, sound pair of carriage horses; 16 hands, bays; carria 4160 Lindell av 95 * win 12 e excnange, 450 ne and 2d-hand ons. Vehicles a all sade. Tie N. road way. e 13 POR SAL K—Haendsome 7-rear-old driving and saa- die horse; fast, sound and gentle: partie 0 ing city; must sell. 4539 Wash axgton av. : 74 BUSINESS 2 CES. Pugesrroron. with ten — mines. — es first- class man to assist in omnizing company. dress D 158, this offi Ad- 2 ce. FOR SALE- MISELLANEOUS. Fo, SALE—Nice oleandand orange trees. — 1 On vo st. DOR SALE—Gecond-bendinent sacks, Address 8 X 600, this office. 2 For SALE—Jersey cow; 2955 At lantie sf. ears old; good milker, for SALE—A new ter, $20, Room 45, Gay Building, 3d 0 sts. R SALE—Se w pohine: e R. D. Fo Wall, — a 413 X st. 5 TOR SALE—New oak sidefard, beveled mirror: Fos will seit for ba 2937 Thomas st. 8 R SALE—One 50-horee>wer boller aad in art 7 — running or®. 218 Barton st. *. es, 310 FN Whites $12; 1 — 358. 8. Broad way. __8| 8’ R SALE~H , good make, latest i ments 1 great — | Pa 1518 Giive st. Brew rOR SAL — set of 2 of sto you to at Lith st. 2 22 parcalare Sis EW class pups, NEWS $6; call quick Herman euch) est 5 8 u 2 Premier it fore 208 N. log at, Buy the | Fy tes 3 on line of lé4th st. cars. one record book an aki pers; finder will please leave them at L. Spelbrink’s livery stable by 8 p. m. to- day and get rewarded 80 N D—A sorrel —— owner can have same b F calling and paying charges at 600 N. — 060 2 REWARD will be paid for delive this eit to the a small female 4 Skye terrier nich 23 last seen — the corner of Olive 10th sts. on May * as — — wõ n Dä BUSINESS FOR SALE. Fi SALE—A good peying restaurant as 1008 *. ; one of the best poring, 2 well stocked Ik St. ee: 2 Invotes. — 8 icely furnis 8-room house Fe cheap if tt taken . Apply at Fontedi bo Chittenden's, 158. 4th st. STORAGE. 8 Ir. 1798 and 1728 Hergas St. : a rgagh eflee—1008 Pine ot, ay, te PET 2000 | ie ee ¢ 1 * K 9 * 8 Ai } Lh a J . 5 8 4 . 4 — vA ava * * v. wa * * ae pee? 4 ’ . 2 clusive, North bird! sive, Morgan street. ha: Jemima Lindell on sig | — — 1,000 on ed City 9 5 . 1. ré HULL & co., 31 804 Chestaut gt. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP 4 ERTY. assoclazion books other food on furniture C. J. securities; lowest rates. ON 10 $1 to role Mes wens hes, ciamonde, jewel —.— pistols, clothing, tru 8.12 KE . to invest 1 surplus upwards FB — 15 31 MUNEY TO LOAN ON $2,500 Improv PUENITURE LOANS— real estate, vullding association GENTLEMAN wishin funds will loan $45 an 2 2 — 2 nees w ea y cam secure satisfactory terms. Cali at 1017 Morgan st. Ws have moved We * moved 0 802 Chestnut st. 70 802 The Fidel * The Raden 32 — 2 on on Money to loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON —— AND PIANOS! Responsible parties can sums from $25 and u wards at ee "back = — moval; business pri 2 re 18 convenience. 8.8. . n — MONEY TO LUAN ON RE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strictl private; can be paid back in monthly ments on as before — Eagle Lean . 714 st., 2d floor, room 14. FURNITURH LOANS. — to loan on furniture at residence wi 5 remov lowest rates strietiy es; business Union Loan Co., 1 Pine st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE 00. Loans money on furniture aed building books; can keep possession of your property and pay off loans in j | instaliments and save — 2 Bo com lowest rates in city. business confidential; Chestnut st., second floor. 3 In sums to suit on furniture 9 horses, wago without publicity or — . roperty, then onus. Fart payments taken Syd segs in pro- portion. erman-American Loan Co., all manager, 515 Pine st... 24 f floor. — 6 FIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, bulldiag asseciation books, etc.; 30 pabitel ano charge fer papers; monthly ments recei — reducing both principal and interest. J. W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market st. 31 OANS on furniture in A — reai estate and all — 6 reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 0 7 | MONEY loanea on cloehlez. diamonds, wate ehains gune. revolvers, trunks, musical inst u- ments, et., at Dunn's Loan Office, 812 1 in av. ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos in any amount you desire, without removing property from your heuse; money can be paid back iu install- ments and save interest; no commission or charges for papers; you can get the money the same day you apply forit. John King, $14 Morgan st. 21 218 NM. STH ST, “MUTUAL LOAN'CO,, Nee Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal propery. No removal necessary. Business confidenti No cemmission or charge for 2) — Borrowers will receive the best terms and e treated right. Loans can a orf part at time and — N Do not fail to see us before making al o COUNCIL AND HOUSE. Adjournment Taken Until Oct. 31, After posing of Various Matters. The Council and House met last night and adjourned until Oct. 31. j In the Council the, Mayor announced that he had signed the bill to borrow money in anticipation of the current revenue, also the bills making 9 for the new City Hall and Insane Asylum ratus ah ths Passio Hospliclvend the one aporepe az $500 to cover the expenses of the speci 10 “the Fitth Ward, were passed. A number of pub- lic improvement 3 and two drinkiag foun- tain bills were also Mr. Arrmaid Beek. R — was elected Kad the vacancy in the but anphy Boara caused by the death of M. P. Keil House of Delegates. The bill establishing the grade of Twelfth street, between Spruce aud Chouteau avenue, was passed; alsothe bili appropriating several sums for im- provements in O'Fallon Park. The bill authorizing the Ss. Paul Evangelical Com- — to cones ite limite was fought by a few mem- , bu The K. 85255 riation bill forthe Female Hos- pital and the bil autho horizing the 8t. Louis Terminal ene to lay branch tracks on Hall street were A number of bends were approved, seme blic im provement measures disposed of, and the House adjourned until Oct. 31. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were recorded to- day: OREGON AV.—25 ft., eit block 1612. Charles Gbbetmet f and wite to Win rel warran ny ds dais TAYLORAY — 83 tt., city block 3776. Ali B. 1— e others to Carrie M . MICHIGAN AV. 16 *. . 2 1805. 0 Harry Heimen. — rs Teer ape Bieta wesreayy 362 pj. ote ARD 8 deed.. 8. e 81. 79 ft. 8 ‘in. ‘in city e. N. 5 m 6 — 4 m 352 „„ 3330 TAYLOR Av. —50 im city block 5044. — — —3 mae Le Oo. to Henry * 142 BERT r. if. in ty block Tiss : HEBERT Flac os to John 2. : p—warranty deed...... 2 f — in ei * 1087. b e eee Kletn—warranty dee . . . . H 2,100 America's National Dish. From the New York WoRLD. with } f JAMES U FRANGISCUS 00S JR, Special ¢ 55 nn “Snestnut st. EAST Sr. 1 Desertien of a Wile Whe W ally Married! Mrs. Adelia ©. Lea of aia 2 RY. ay

gomery, Ala., is in East St. Louis a truant husband, her ten days ago. Mrs. Lea told hers Chief Walsh at the Police Station thi — 4 moots a . Co. and the Security Ksal. meat Co. for . foreciosure of The St. Clair County Coal Malle way pecial meeting thts . $500.00 000 for building a belt road to connect the Albert O. Lea, brought beck about — 1 Phüln rod tock Yards, comme to-day against 8 2 The Sisters of : a block of ground din Winssen 5 A 1 thereon. j smo * Wesley Service of a ici informed by borvice of 401 ney old son Ralph, who was wvistel A., had been drowned at ie x Assessor John P. ne otal * report this year, showiag the * Last St. Lou as follows: pr wy 175 47 18881 11 sonal property, wil Meyers, for whom the ing yestéraay, by arrested fin the alling Spriag s the 30th inst. ' Tue Ancient Order of Hibernians installen ofleers last night. A banquet followed the ceremonies. Belleville. Rhy SH MSE * roe 1 * * „ * The annual picnic ot the Presbyterian gun- 5 day-school was held to-day at Fe Springs, a new resort twelve miles from here on the Carondelet branch of the Cairo Short - An excursion train left here Line Railway. for the 8 leonie groun An application of the St. Louis Faginoort for an electric railway franchise will to-night at aspecial meeting of the 715 S This company wants to build a road East St. prings this morning baa a large rty bound for the ortng 1 — as well — a hg 12 Marriage ae cen n 2 Bud and Wilkins an af ez, R. and Minnie Steye | of 8 8 Margaret A. aire of ast set Cen s, ardson and Minnie Whitener of St. Louis. County Clerk Kheia ‘yesterday * refused a to a St. Lou 2 giving the Jobn Sehroer and A a ared to be minors. niel Welsh of Kast St. — on — charge of assault w erred Bub and diss ly 1-1 . Rev. Wiilllam oe rd the bride’s mot Mrs. Caroline srisloetie: died in St. Louis day at the home of a sister. d here. She interre Eis! tod leville. Anna Schiensker has sued the Phenix — Co. for for $1,008 on 9 an 1E A 1 OT tie AG. 3h Peter's Cathedral will take partin, 3 — — at Chic — Union ht. e wi bee ene 06 rat Was Res one Mrs. nee es Weber have returned trom vesterday at The remains 9 %, — the names of N Decause they ©. with intone’ to a residence of will be sthe widow of the late dc oeffel, William Morris ef Coal Hill, Ark., Superinte tendent of the ya Bay gs EF next week. o. 433 installed new ily Dintelman not St. Louis is dere visting re. H ALTON ITEMS. | Marriage of Miss Lula Ruderhausen ane Mr. George Dahistrom. 4 Atrow, III., July 12.—A quiet but happy marriage took place last evening at the’ par. sonage of the First Congregational on Twelfth street. The bride and groom were Miss Lula Ruderhausen, daughter of and seemed to The Cu gece to 27 uty another ‘ourth 2 is fe the absence of Prositent 7. I opens and “everyehing — — *. — as very been were for the assembly. ra tween in FT. Ruderbausen and Mr. rom, a well-known in religious of d 2 bright. Mrs. F and *

Page 7

p. — ———— — 8 1 8 * S 22 z be Nie, ie ak Loi tie ee ee Se aa, e . — ERE . K ; r : „ er et the Stock Exchange re sm par e aa s wild ramble this morning when W aw down his gavel and set the in motion. p break in stocks yesterday caused all o brokers to look out for squalis,and every- iy was on hand anxious to take advantage of whatever opportunity offered. The great- excitement at the opening of business was | g + prone: for the struggle sometime before : business began. When the exchange opened f ers pushed and shoved sach other nen “Was a ‘momentary pause. No one | * toa know exactly where the excite- t would first manifest itself, Then there : a sudden movement in the 8t. Paul up, and a fracas began in comparison which the excitement of a foot - vall weng nothing. The excited brok- in their anxiety to get to the center of the surg- t of his yoice and outstretched arms thrashed avout recklessly to the immineht danger of hats and even heads. Every now and then a wild yell would go up. The same scéne was repeated in the Ohicago Gas group. The Burlington and New England crowds were smaller -but pro- portionately excited. No adequate reason had béen assigned for the great decline yes- terday afternoon, and it was equally im- possible to find out this morning with any Gegree of certainty the cause for the big Slump in prices. There were plenty of rumors afloat, but nothing of a substantial character. Ihe most common one was that some connection of the Vanderbilt family had been forced to throw oyerboard a lot of Van- 5 Gordbilt securities, and that fact was taken advantage i" „ a 8 00 of the Clearing-house to-day issued 4 ‘ N eb a* of by the Dears under the leadership of Air. Cammack to force a Gecline along ths whole line. In connection with this story was a resurrec- tion of a rumor effecting the credit of a well-known Wall street house. So far as could be ascertained, however, there was no foundation for either of the stories. The former, however, obtained credence in a ' good many quarters. A reporter was, how- @ver, informed to-day that the only basis that existed for conrecting a member of the vanderbut family with the decline was the fact that it was the Vanderbilt stocks which were first dis The real reason forthis, how- “ever, the reporter was Informed was the fact that a well-known trader, who is in no way connected with the Vanderbilt family, has been forced to throw over about 40,000 . shares of the high priced Vanderbilt stock s that he bought some time ago. Mr. Cam- * mack, itis said, learned of the liquidation and joined forces with him, with the result already known. According to men usually well informed on such matters there was nothing in the gen- eral conditions to warrant yesterday’s fall in prices. This morning among the banks and ‘generally in financial circles a better state of affairs was reported. Money worked closer, call loans advancing — eons at one time. Transactions in ns are reported in tsolated cases, but —— offering at en like reason - able rates is instgnificant. The bankers rt a continued influx of currency from the interior and near-by points, One Institution received about $500,000 by ex- press. The Subtreasury was $433,000 debtor ‘atthe Clearing-house, and paid in green- backs and treasury notes. The Loan Com- 000 loan certificates and cancelled $500,- The sterling exchange market was quiet. There were rumors at one time that round amounts of gold had been engaged abroad for shipment to New York. Five of the leading foreign exchange houses were renege but they had no information on 1 Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. said that if iT London could provide the gold at reasonabie rates imports could be made, They, as well as other bankers, having noth- ing ehh about the rumored heavy influx 0 @silver market was dull and weak. At the board 10,000 ounces of silver sold at 71. Commercial bar silver fell to 70, and Mexican dollars to56. Railway bonds sympathized with the break In stocks, Erie seconds were pecially heavy, 1 cent to 83 the . bag uentiy there * a rall ie gen list declined a to 2 * Mus 1 — of G. H. Bur- Stober and H. Brower were an 1 on the Consolidated Exchange this . They were all insignificant. OFFERS OF SILVER. nos. July 12.—The offers of silver 3 f for sale tothe Treasury Department to-day wers declined and 80. 7 80 tendered. . a Balan ‘} Oineinnatl. 9 . p form 25 i is coming this way and aggreaated 375,000 ounces at prices ranging - from 90.72 to 30 7850 per ounce, all of whica MONKEY. Bank 8 — —. quoted by i @. “Edwards 4 Sons: New York...... 7c dise’t/Chicago . par Louisville. . New Orleans. $i discount LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: e Shere 118 adv, ¥. Pac. pfad, 72M. 2 1% dec. WA ge 7 dec. headin * dee. 9893 —— 1 dee. 155 Pac New Tonk. July 12. 9a, m.—Everybody. con- market said there was a fear- * but there isa big short interest whieh the basis for wh splendid — 2 — rely bring European old, 8 wheat 6 bears threaten St. Paul again. 1AL—Another failure has been an- i: is cea t Th + peraiement 8 stock cable says earing further faiinres. jondon is weak on continued alt mas 2 4.83% to 4.85 The Journal Cot fn feb this — A. 3 is general ta a Fall River cotton mille unless soon improves. epres- aa. roan Yay at a stand- still, seems to be the cause of m.—The stoen market "console 7 991 p for rie, ine, 15: 2 consol, 8785. New ork Ia now 40, 4803 ew 125 Phe market tor both 5 ete & * 104; Tranklin. ger — ofthe stock market 5 — y iy 12 —The tone excitement. There New n 2 * — — 9 —— —— = 1 Te W K, e. interest. had r 4 pu A1 le . ‘to Bf peor 2 8 8 St “te market 12.—Another fallare was Lo ’ later in ft x... t of Frank Herold 1 and 1 non 0 2 Reyal . — 95 505 1 Lake Shore & acific shares, JA: Atchi * th a & Santa ‘ott 5 railway iste declined 2 and 2ds 1M. New York Steck Quotaticns. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond aud stock brokers, 300 North Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, July 12. STOCKS. American Tob., com. American Tob., * Atebison 2 0 Baltimore & Ohio. 4 nnen Canada Southern Ches. 4 Ohio, com “anadian Faelle entral New Jersey...... weeks Chicago & Alton com. a 8 Gas IT .. n „& Se. L. ‘ae Bosse 2 Closing. 225 O. C. C dial icin ta —1 and Kast 1 R. I. 47 Col. Fuel and Iron Cotton Oll com Cotton Oil pid. Del.. Lack. & W a Delaware & Hudson Edison General Erie Com sana Erie Pid... 3 Erie ands . „ Hocking Valiey .. lilinots Central Laclede Gas com... n Laciéde Gag pfa Laclede So Gee 988 Lake Erie 4 W com. Lake ae . W pid. Lake eee Loufsville % ‘Nashville ca — — 2828 5 Michigan Central Minn. & St. L. C 10 Manhattan Elersteä.. Manitoba . ‘ : Nash. & Ohat * ee National Cordage Com. Nationa) ey ee New “Tat 1 os . 24 pid.... Northern Pacific, com. Northern Pacific, pref. Ohio Southern wi Onio & Misstssippt, c. Ontario & Wester . Omaha Com Peoria, D & Evangville..... Phil & Reading 1 Pullman Palece Carr —- rg i Western t * % % „ Wheeling, pfa.... .. idea W hisky Trust 5 „660“ Wis. Central E „% „„ „% „% % ** Ex. div. 1% per cent. Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Broker, Rialto Building, 218 Nerth Fourth street. U. 8. BONDS. When Interest dus. Payable. 2 ® cent bonds../Opt’ nal. * DKK. 100 1000 4 B® cent bonds. x 1907} 4A 414 9.. En lls ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BOWVDS. City Si sterling. N. — 8 va Vari 100 City 9 10- 6/102 Oct 108 0 100 08 ba ie 3 sterithg 188 Ma — nov 18i9 5 and Nor 1155 . Bid. Ask City 4s, sterii City 4s, sterl City 4s, ster! City 5s, sterling Olty ts, Park 6s, City 6s. sterling City 6s, sterling Ceunty steriing,| Mo Pie consols.. 34 1906 May and Nov|109% 190 [May and Ne — n. FAILURES. WAVERLY, II., July 12.—The Bank of Wa- verly foreclosed on Yeager Bros., millers. The amount involved is over $27,000, in adatl- tion to a $21,000 mortgage held on the plant by the bank. This mill was 7 ht two years ano by Yeager Bros, ust deen in- creased to a capacity of 500 "Darrel per day. The mill cost $85,000 when . ten years ago 1 is conside the finest plant ate an F 2d 6s, K. Clase @ CHARLES M. BARNES ASSIGNS. CHICAGO, July 12.—Charles M. Barnes, sta- tioner and book- seller, assigned to-day. As- sets, $171,000; Ua bntties, $118,000. Confessions of judgment entered last —* — in r rior Court caused the suspen ROBINSON & WALLACE. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 13.—Robinson & Wallace, the oldest book and wall paper store inthe city. ma assignment to- day. The assets Will exceed Haptlities. BROKER 1 MOORE. Lonpon, July 12.— The failure of 9 Baker Moore, a stock broker of 2 ** pers Gardens, was announced a change this morning. | Sees ; cae night with b. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE WILL HAVE 55 A WALE-OVER: TOMORROW. — a 8 Giovanont Kept Kis Aotion Have the Republicens Spend Their Money—Tromble Over the Appropria- tion for the Special Election—All Gar- Petits Bids Will Probably Be Rejected. umi Gtovanont, the Democratic nominee, Will not be a candidate at the special election to be bela ia the Fifth Ward to-morrow for the vacant seat in the House of Delegates. He claims that he was legally elected tothe seat he now occu- pies and he says that he proposes to hold it by contesting the election of the Republican member whose demise left it vacant. Lawyers aver that Glovanon! would not be inconsistent if he ran in the election to-morrow. They say that if he fatied to be elected, he could then contest the reguiar election, in defeated. spending under the mistaken he was making an active campaign and spending 8 liberally. As heis pulled out of the race, the Republicans rowing away the money they are spending, as their candidate will have no opponent at to-morrow’s election. here is alsoa hitch in the oer priation for the expenses of theelection, The Assem.- bly have not appropriated the $500, the Dem- ocratic House holding up the bill. / There is no money available for the par- pose and the judgés and clerks of election will have to walt until the fall before they can de paid. Impression May Ask For New Bids. Atthe meetingof the Board of Health to- morrow the question of letting the garbage contract under the new law willbe passed upon. Health Commissioner Homan was as non-committal to-day as ever, and refused to discuss the matter from any standpoint. President Nagel ofthe City Council was not 80 close mouthed, and explained the dim culty of the situation, as follows: Mos are not so much puzzled as tothe rea- sonableness or unreasonableness of the bids as we are aboutithe manner in which the work Is going to be done. We had better pm 4 $80,000 or $100,000 per year and have the parte e hauled yroperly than pay $60,000 and ave t A work done in a slipshod manner. The St. Louies Sanitary Co. has heretofore held the key tothe situation, because in a measure the officers of the company can keep an ere on the contractor all the time and teil by results whether he is d * his work properly. Ifthe contractor, ho ever, stands with the Sanitary com any no complaints are made to the Board of Health from this source, and we have to rely on outside information to ascertatn whether the contractor is living up to his contract. You see what I mean?’’ and Mr. Nagel smiled. The inference from his remarks is very plain. Col. Butler’s bid is the lowest, and is not thought te be excessive, if there were any absolute guarantee that he would live up to the letter of hiscontract. That the slops were not removed by him recoéntly, as they should have been, was evidenced by the numerous complaints Gally received by the Board of Health from indignant citizens all uver the city. His excuse was that he was losing money, and as the Merz people did not complain of his work no attempt was miade to enforce a forfeiture of his contract. The members of the board fear that the game state of affairs will prevail if the new contract is let to him, and so the probabill- ties are that a new letting will be ordered and all the old bids rejected, 1. Jim Hardy said: ‘The board will of those bids. They can’t do I know a thing or two about this business, and if the board lets that contract to Butler I’llenjointhem. Why, there were men there that day with bids who were shut out, and the board knows it. The whole arrangement was wrong. Whatisthe use of having six districts, ifthey are all to be lumped into one in the bids There’s a deal on hand, and if the board lets that contract on the last bids Iam going to show it up. No Need for Weighers. Mayor Walbridge, acting under instruc- tions from the City Counselor, bas concluded not to appoint any weighers at present at the works of the St. Louis Sanitary Co. 1 could appoint weigtiers,’’ said his honor, but it would be an extraordinary proceeding, and for the present there is no emergenc ‘whieh requires me to take this action. he sanitary company receives 9 cents per 100 pounds for all garbage received up to 100 tons per day. All over that amount must be reduced free of charge. As the garb- age contractor is turning in double that amount at present, and will continue to do 80 for two or three months more, there is really no necessity for -weighers, ag the clty Will pay them for 100 tons per day and no more. We thus save the salaries of the weil hers.’* ut when it falls below 100 tons per day?’’ 4 hen I shall take some action. Of course, the proper method is for the office to be cre- ated Dy ordinance, and thatI presume will be done as soon as practicable. Inthe mean- time I will see thatthe city loses nothing on Its contract by reason of baving no weigh- ers.” throw out all anything else, Board of Public Improvements. The Board of Public Improvementsjheld a meeting this morning and approved the re- port ot the Committee on Railroads in rela- tion to the extension of the Union Depot Line to Carondelet. Mr. John Scullin, pres- ident of the road, Was instructed that he might la ay the tracks along the present sur- face of Virginia — 9 — as the grade of that street would not be changed. The 99228 of Nur Counselor Marshal on some law points in the Stone Dill for the oe ak paving and improving of streets itted and referred to the Commit- fon * ‘Streets. The Committee on Plumbing, who have in hand the charges preferred against Super- visor of Plumbing Henfiessey, did not report and stated that no action would be taken until the next meetin ne The board adjourned until Tuesday next. Water Subply Getting Low. Water Commissioner Holman said this morn- ing that the water supply was beginning to get rather iow. ‘‘The situation is not alarm - ing. he said, but it is fast becoming inter- esting. If the present warm weather con- tinues I shall be compelled to shut down on the pressure for a while, as 7 Will be fully a month before we get the No. 5 pumping en- gine working again. 3 is a large useless waste of water in Kling jawns and side- walks which should be stopped in times like ~ oF the whole commun may suffer. is probable that Collector Scully will have to wake up his men and keep an eye open for waste, or the.city-may have a par- tial drought. Terre Haute City Council. Mayor Wulbridge received a communica- tion to-day from the City Council of Terre Haute, Ind,, stating that the members of the ‘would be in St. Louls to-morrow for visiting the Sanitary works. states that this is the sole missen, and they expect to Morrow evening. ARs COLLIDE. —Electric moter 3 * and motor 204 of the slo hae’ Sinus and ty cer about 12 was — Ms BL eA Quiet to 9 Clesing elie iment | oder. Todas. 38n 38 n 33 b 1 307 Olive street. CuIcaGo—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., WHEAT Sept 69% |. 69% | 68% | 69% a CORN. Sept 414@% | 41% | 40%@% | 41% b OATS. Sept] 25% |_ 25% | 25 | 26% PORK.” Sept 20. 35 20. 27 19. 90 119.90 LARD. dopt 10.35 110.22 10.1% 10. 12½ SHORT RIBS. Sept! 9.37% | 9.27% | 9.06 | 9.05 CHICAGO— W heat—Aug, SH . Oats— Aug. 251%; Se opt, 2 PorK—duly, Se bs Sept, 10. 1255 d. pt Corn—Aug, 48e: F 67%ec b; Sept, 698. WHEAT Backs. No 2 red winter. ts Rejected winter... Total wheat.... — ; No2 yellow.. No3 ews No 2 white.. No grade Total corn. ... No 4 No 2 white.. No 2 white. . Total oats. .:... Grand total.... rae * 22 75 Sept, TOLEDO—Wheat—Cash, 65%j¢; July, 65%c; Aug, er 22 Ri . 1. $19.90. Lard—July. Dort ribs—July, 8.80c n; * Dec, 81 e d. Oats— Grain Inspections. In Out Oty. Care, 42.500 17,150 59,650 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day, [Yesterday | Wheat, du. Barley, ba. No prea win. wheat .«--| 3.664, 252. 440} 2,619,120 200} . 247,109 7 5 } 056 ; 8.2 51 2.404 Movement of Wheat and orn To- Day. | SHIPMENTS. | RECBEIPTS. Wheat. | Corn. Wheat. | Corn. 8 Louls. .. ] l Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn’ polis. Duluth. New York.. Baltimore.. Phiiladel’ha Boston. ... 1 84 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR Chicago, 4.293 bbls; — 15664 Dols; Minzeapolis 1. 400 bbis and 6,628 Bosten, 1,323 bbis. Future &a! —Aug—5_ at * 15 «a 56 0 at 88058. Wheat — Fairly weighted down with wea witheut anythingin the # the market opened wit terday’s closing price. T ly exhaust the bear cam eves 22 — from rd — — vom giod late, astronger, more eon the buying livened up cline was recovered, The 1-16c of the top and at It was that lively old buj that was the prominent an the opening. case of ‘*‘ratties,’’ heavy,and wild-er ting its work in ata great flurry was not enough, that weather and ero unfavorable, an its base. eipte at this exceeded same day lias perigee — > 4 rts some bu 99 Wall stree ever plunging downward at te send-off, ailures was exasperatinglGong and the amounts ed rumoſ was rushing around get- one hh St. Louis, 6,945 bbls; „ 560 bbis; Milwaukee. „886 bbls; New York, Baltimore, 939 bb is; To- gal 5 Sen 67e, 5 = . satuſted with nervousnes ess and depression och, e of an actual demand, ust Mec sliced off yes- appeared to temporari- Hen and prices gradually c higher. A relapse of ent out all the u, but this disappeared dent tone took its place, and all the last de- lose had buyers within ut ige above yesterday. doe, financial troubles, distressing influenee at to have «a on the liest the iist of ite. As if this money the foreign markets were quiet or dull, though Liverpe!l firm, the weather 11 could be asked fo bringing forward spring weat. bulietia @uld not be construed as every maget in the land was off harvesting winter or The Government bint were no larger, but tear by 10, bu. The yere the smallest »in flour ahd mee wheat harvesting ylelds and with an * 425 ments of $4, en aris cable 1 ing harvest, The decrease of only 6 visible on both coags have an unavorabil a denial of the the market suffemd a d firm, though „and Berin &@ higher, and dometic saat the close was firm demand for grade 18 features price, . millers buyi and E SAMPLES—Recelvi car through. the selection 8 —— early e and ve at the decline, 5 e FUTURES—Sept opened 2 ome d Gade back a” 2 at 9 ding 2762 o 3 red— ear this sid A. 3,206 ske and 75 cars lecal, 1 ngs by sample were small and as nearly all wheat coming ne 000 bu in Bradstreet’s and Antwerp up- — but Paris was 2e ets were stronger, and sold up to . and me. sola at 640 eclose. Dee sold at was offered on call “re K. bid, reat weakness and lack of e ££ low No 2 wers the most con- the ae t. Carriers took No yesterday’s lowest Nos red declined en at 57½ꝗe this = ered regular at 51 Rejected, 44c winter offered 8 — ited 1 bu Ann at side at elevator. The a. pt, Bushels. 42.500 Fi oF oY ee . 066 th te ni No . 1 5 re S 280. =e . * ern gr ited =, tee in cial bin: — — 0 15 N 1 light n 22 — car No 3 white at “at See. East track—l car u 26ihe. ached lots on orders, ne offering. On call 44c¢ bid for grade Hay. Received, 200 tons; — * 62 tons. The demand was good for choice Aa timothy and prairie and, as the offerings of this 7 ass of hay was very light, prices were firm. Anything yarn yy the top grades in I sid eon light demand Bales: ixed—J car at 810. Timothy — odo aie —— at 311, 2strictly do at $11.50 strictly ehoice at $13 2 fancy « 16275 > 85 otly ‘a at $15. Extra do at 6 strictly fancy at $15, 1 1 extra de at $15. 60. "Prairie New cars at $7 d 9. 50. 1 inn 24.50, u levee—41 bales timothy at $14, 66 do at $16. Straw—l car wheat this side at $6. Flour and Feed. Flour—Market very quiet, as buyers refuse to pay the advance asked holders. Sales: 2 cars at country point and 300 bbis on pt. Patent.. „83 15@3 go choice a fancy.. 2 85@2 85 Family . 857 28 Fa 2 40@2 80 2. 3 25@3 40 * meal—Firm. On ordere—Cernmea! 40 2-09 per r bbl; pearl meal, grits and hominy, 22.263 Bran—Not much demand, but spot offerings even less and bids of 57e for i trk failed to ft tee Sales: Country points—3 cars bulk at 45 2 do at 466, 2 skd at 55½e, 3doat 56c,3de at Fast track—5 cars bulk at 46c, 3 skd direct orders at 58c, 2 mids at 5860. Provisions. 5 — quiet and easier with bacon best sus- Pork—Curreat make selling at $18; no stand- ard mess here. Lard—Prime steam quotable at 9c. Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age fob on eas or- ders— Shoulders at Se; longs and c’ribs, . shorts, 91%: boxed, 18e higher. Bacon Picked shoulders, Dee; — 3 c’ribs, 10e; shorts, 1000. in orders 50. 10c; longs, 10%c; jaceumalate, as there is little demand, exce for good run of — of which there 10 ali — . uotable at 10e per dozer. more, —— stale dull at 18095. Poultry end Geme. Live Poultry—There was a further — * ot spring chickens. qu market choice, Received, Lower and dull. aad firm. Spri demand ter aid turk Oid chickens. ens, BD .... ou ‘tor amythi ear coe all — — per b. | : e rer ner i = 125 — *** ry. ae MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, Far iediam 15 @ 2. E ree ai ls Petr sag ern ‘corte 8 83 ar bint ot ty sold at Se. ve ed on slightly burry, black, chatty and —j— 2 rm wool, and 6c ta — 0 Sa. tone, p abe silewer’ fone Fan — Seeds and Castor Beans. nominal. mi ö a 1 8 74 ake timo; ~—Quotable higher at $1.04. Wo old d . ew ete wileees tt rte r Beans—Car lots nom 4 . lots at $1.35; wg dy unn Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Ito. +g Seon Dall and depressed. Weak and tending G W 3 3 no —_ a 0 „„ 6 sa ** +eetee dose be Westé& text r+ ed ‘ Southern .... .... . Green salted, N 10 0 Dry flint. Nol... Dry flint, . Dry salted ht and —— M for Prime 11 1 — 105 3 1 ote ve geese, lar 6a le: prime gra a6 ae 52 586 XXX, 41881 Zid Dry salted. Feathers—Receipts li — "Chicken ber cited Sine. Tare! at 300 to lambs, prime, but old plentiful, shearing, dry. aio, — — . Peite—Dau 30c; greon s 85 tr dry fallen, 22 Deer and r 8 66e: 15@20¢; 1 5 215251 .40: choice lar 12.98 golden —— a pink, Be: wehoo. 1485 — Saisie An — ac 1 ae ie: blood. 1 of de; K of root, Sc; be N ‘eet ‘aneous Broom Corn—Common, 24%@ choice, 4@4\gc; crooked and amg pat oe OP, Corn—Mixed, dale per b; wh 2 lie Scrap Iron and Metal—Wrought, 40e 10 Cast and trimmings, 25e; 1 3 250 late, 200 malleable, 20e 20 . eavy, ge; light, Sige. Copper, ‘Be: habbit metal and lead, sacs zinc, Ze pew no ith Rte. Rags, 50¢: 81 "rubber, $2; old rope, 50 es—Choice bie ched, 815.800 0 inferior to fair, 8@12 per 11 * ene Sacks—iurlaps, 2-bu, 5aee N. * 5a4c; 3-bu, otton 78 2 5- 206. bu 74483 58-5. Sle “ie lie, lady 527555 2 Wool, 24206. Flour. mpty Sarrels—Coal oll, Se; lard oll, Se: Hun- 99818 oon sae ett. 300: vine . 500: whisky, 0 sugar Litre 150 Sal Domestic, 230 pe Oils—Linseed, raw, * Wales 520. Castor oil, best, Ie: No. 3, lle Cottonse oil. summer yel- low. 5e: ‘white, 56c; winter yellow, 60¢; white,6le. For small quantities more ts — costes & flour pls. Coo retufis—s aved hoo « ; bbis sas? beer kegs, S$16@18; lard 22 Heading—Flour bbis, 50 pe c por Id: Texas, 4@65c. 1 hag, rivers 2-ib. Se; 4214 30 otton ties, N “woe —Choice comb, 70 dark and proses, Ole: . in — 52 o: incans, C. Cider—Quotable at 83. 5004 U bbi. MARKETS BY BY TELEGRAPH. New YORK, July 12. —Filour dull ane easy. Wheat —Receipts, 236, bu; sales, red ae and firme; July. 71%@7; Möse. R * dtl and steeds’ colpts, 98, sal ane Aug, ieder @49lg4e. Oats—Recelp No? firmer and — latte —1M-Ib, 4 ce: 1 0. Batter recei 7 pkgs; quiet A 3 Westera 16%@18¢e; do creamery, 17@22¢. Cheese demand, frm. , Bane e = weak; 5%4@15%ec Sugar demand, eran 13-1: Bre a Setroloeta ‘quiet an — 21 85.103. 18. turpentine ase eas bee 12 * Pipaccive, ts Freixhts quiet, weak. Rosin Tallow qulet aud firm 442.1 A* Coast 9@ Zilgc. steady; ¥3 40 b spot 17ige. CHICA III., July 12.—It was big ened 2 — ay, covering voy y shorts put up up of wheat. The market started %. 4. in Wall street quotations and the demoraliza at London. but was stiffened "ba sharp +“ the selling by scalpers yoo A Sole 1 overdone, Talk of temperatares ove Northwe and reports of high winds aer. the Reports that the continent is havi terfered with by excessive factor. weak, steady. J. B. Walker was the big oe smalifry. Sept opened oe, acvan to Corn 8 1 ine back to 71 ° receipts of hogs. 1 185 lard chendes at i lower at . 206, reacted ead again declined to 3 * er * ot ae 8 i> 2.872 2 is og ake iin 22 . — tee BR i Union Stock Yards. e alge, e Live Stock by Telerzraph. CHICANO, III., Juty 12. mei —— Cattle 8. 000 28 — 3. Hk steers, $2.50@ ers and feeders, $2. 960; shipments, mar 4 4,900; pmeats, lower. TH — ag rt 71 bari lam * | shipments File. cote 15¢ lower af 1 * 1 5b B e, Cotton. The feeling was unsettied in spec * . ces are 2 1 off fi nae ; al mar stead - ported of bales. hag 1 0e. QUOTATIONS. Ordine 6 23-16 | Good mladi 3-1 Middiing fine *eeeee Tinges See mene mts 45 See below white. THE e 33 1891-3 1 „ „„ * 4 ah r quiet; ‘middling, 7c. Agua 8 1 1 2 r eee moderate ticam uplands, Sales, bo, 500 eee $6. 1006. af i packert. $6.2 od l r r

Page 8

re eas * N dior Walsh and again assaulted him, " emoothness at the Cave, - Oave company. mon, cau , sal to af * as ~ C0 alte GE CATALOGUES eal . ANNOUNCEMENTS. Officer Lee Smith will probably lose his tob, that is if the testimony of reputable citizens can move the humane sensibilities of the Police Board. Officer Smith had James Walsh arraigned before Judge Paxson this morning _ 00 cbatges of Cisturbing the peace and re- arrest. Smith testified that Walsh soto Wa several blocks, jostling him at every step. He claimed that after warning him to keep away from him he placed him under Arrest and that Waleh resisted by kicking nim in the shins, ~\ Mr. Ben E. Holliday, coal and lumber merchant, Robert Walker, manager of the Hotel Barnum, and W. “‘Merere, a saloon- r, said that at Sixth street and Wash. - fngton avenue Walsh and smith ney Drushed against each other. The policema they" say, then turned on Walsh knocked bim in the gutter an kicked bim. At Sixth street and Ohristy avenue they allege that the policeman —— Holliday and Walker had followed the officer and when he attacked Walsh the second time they asked him for his number, which h he refused to let continued =i 15 northwest corner, where he was again 94 by Smith, who, after striking him, remarked that he Sobudge Paxson informing him that he had ** a witness to the essault made by Smith eb, „ He says that he will — Smith’s tore the board. 3 ECONOMY COAL Try a load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo., 704 Pine street. SUMMER OPERA. Miss Rosemary Conroy’s Debut—‘Biilee Taylor’’ a Hit. is running with exquisite and Flotow’s beautiful musicis admirably handled by the Miss Maconda, the charm. ing premier, isaddingto her popularity and Martha“ artistic reputation by her splendid rendition u- of the role of Lady Harriet Durham. Mese— Pruette and Lyding are very strong. /| : To- morrow evening Miss Rosem well known local contralto present to-morrow night rm es a „ Mer's Garden is 0 nightly by Lnders who have gone wild on the 4 of Billee Taylor. Misses Reed McWade aha Cottrelly and Richie Ling, John McWade ‘and Harry Brown are in great voice, and have injected a lot of rollicking, boisterous fun into their parts that is taking immensely. Miss Gautier’s hornpipe in sallor costume bas made a great hit. Cheap Coal and Coke. We are making special prices for July ang August delivery. Now is the time to buy. Berry- Horn Coal Co., 510 Pine street. Fined for Stealing Water. Herman H. Haenel was convicted this morning in the First District Police Court of stealing water from a fire plug and fined $10 and costs. City Attorney Butler, who nolle prosequied the cases against John Scullin’s nt at the same thing, did not try 832 case, but left it to his ass stant, James : No visitor should leave St. Louis without ‘first seeing the grandest jewelry store in the world, and lowest -· priced house in America for Giamonds, watches and silverware. Mermod & Jaccarda’s, Broadway, cor. Locust street. The Iron Hall. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12.—A special ses- sion of the supreme body of the reorganized Order ofthe Iron Hall has been called to Nelson F. Libby of Wal- 8 of — Overbeck meet here Aug. 5 tham, Mass.; N. L. ville, N. . A. Wind and H. of St. Louis are here making arran ments. Delegates will be elected July 25. The bust - ness will be to secure a dismissal of the ap- leation for a receiver andtoreinstate the rin compliance with the decision of the Supreme Court. Awnings Torn Down. Mzrx1co, Mo., July 12.—When the business mon ofthis city awoke yesterday morning they found a crowd of men acting under in- structions from the Oity Council. tearing down all awnings across signs in accordance with an ordinance sed by the Oouncil onths ago. lle the men were tear- . the fron bridge which connects the Ringo and Oentral Hotels and spans the 2 the — mayen served an injunction the ci the work was stopped. p The . Laien of the affair will be a suit to test the validity of the ordinance Louisiana’s Constitution. Baron Rogoup, La., July 13.—The commis- sion appointed torevise the Oonstitution of Louisiana met here yesterday, and after elegting H. D. Loud Ohairman the following ts were discussed: Suffrage, judiciary, and ee an eet ads and ex- emptions ext meeting will be heid Jan. 8. next. THE LONDON COUNTY ASSOCIATION WANTED A MONOPOLY OW HIS RIDING. ‘ 7 He Was a Drawing card and They Wanted to Make Meney Out of Him—Budd Doble Intimates That Robert Bonner Is Behina the wenne 3 News. Maw Youn, July 12.—Champion A, A. ea: | Merman has at last consented to talk about his experiencesabroad. He aid: Laer Hul - ner. one of the cycling editors of the Me ols, has become quite an autocrat on racing matters. The first year I went over I placed myself under his guidance, He took me en. erywhere, and got some credit, 1 can fairly say, out of my victories. Of course, when the season was nearly over, lovers of: racing in various parts of the United Kingdom ex- pressed themselves with some bitterness to me, They argued that I had no right to slight their cities, that I was a drawing card, that they had always been friends ot mine and that I had hurt honest. sport by confin- ing my work to the limits set by Hillier. You see, most of my racing has been done under the direction ofthe London Oounty Associa- tion, a limited company which gives athletic tournaments, Mr. Hillier is financially in- terested init, My presence at their meetings always meant a big gate for them, and, of course, they were interested in keeping me as much as possible under their wing. I see all this more clearly now thanI did then. I dia not appreciate the fact that I had made a mistake in not taking in the Irish and Scotch championships instead of confining myself solely to the London events, This year when I went over I decided that I would do a little of my own directing and race all over the Kingdom. It is not going too far to say that this was not agreeable to the Hillilergrowd, who would thus lose the monopoly of what was formerly a source of revenue and more or less reputation, I went to Scotland and to Paris on my own hook and won my races as before. Isuppose thatifI had allowed my name to be used for the exclusive advantage of the London Oounty Association I might not have encountered such flerce opposition and found my amateur standing so bitterly protested. At is not difficult to understand the posi- 1 tion of Hillier’s Association, Zimmer an went on. Here they were in the bit ion of standing by and seeing their mplionships h go Over the water again. men haa counted on to Unless some dend“ trumped up against me, shipae yA had they for their champion- CYCLE OHAT. Pat Powers and Charley Byrne sre wildly en- thusiastic over their professional cycling scheme. Davis is perhaps Chicago's best at a quarter ae half, buf has not sufficient time for training u the polut of beating Barrett, Bliss, and peseibly erson for a mile or more. The first week of the new cash prize league,known as the National Cyclist Association, has been quite successful from a racing standpoint at least. Whether the patronage 16 going to to warrantthe giv- ae of $1,000 to $1,600 at each meeting is a ques- — HERE’S BILLY JOYOER Watching Pall Games When He Should Be onthe Field. Billy Joyce, the crack third baseman, who covered that position forthe Brooklyn Club until he was injured July last, is in the city and is a regular attendant at Sportsman’s Park nowadays. When he was injured he was succeeded at third base by Catcher Tom Daly, who made such a good showing in the position that Joyce was released to Washing- ton. Whenthetime came for signing this spring, President Wagner of the Capital City club wanted Joyce to play for nearly one-half the salary Brooklyn paid him last year. While Joyce was willing to accept a reasonable cut, Wagner’s proposi- tion was entirely too miserly, and, being in comforta ble circumstances, he in formed he Washington magnate that when he got ready to talk business on a reasOnabie basis it would be time enough to sign with his club. Wagner knows that he has not treated Jo fairly, for he is now endeavoring to sell or trade him off to some team willing to put up what Billy demands. When the Washington team was in Oincinnati recently, Joyce was offered to Oomiskey for one of his ection: and in all probability a cash consideration, but ‘‘Oommy’’ had no place on his club. Itis not known to just which club the Washington magnates are endeavoring to dispose of Joyce now, but the fact that he is in the market ought to be sufficient inducement for Manager Watkins to make an effortto secure him. It is not often during a season thata player of Joyce’s ability can be secured, and whata tower of strength his hitting would be to the Browns! Whenamember of the famous Boston As- sociation champions, one of the best teams ever organized, Joyce wound up the season standing third in the club Datting averages, to Dan Broutners and Hugh Duffy, a pair of the most consistent gate hitters in the business. That same season he stood sixth inthe Association bat- ting averages, although not being able to finish out the season on account of his in- ury. He played in sixty-five games, during he scored seventy-six runs and stole thirty-eight bases, last season, while with John Ward’s Brooklyn Olub. Joyce and Brouthers were the hardest and most con- sistent hitters in the team. This is the kind negotiations immediately and spare | a With a few on the Browns econ wave Over the and anyone who knows Chris Von der A will admit that, could he see his way clear to it, he would let no expense stand in the way. / THE GRBAT BROOKLYNS TO-MORROW. The Brooklyn sluggers, under the manage- ment of the Browns’ old-time rocks, Dr. David L. Fouts, will be here to-mor- row to play the Browns a series of three cham ship lace 1 Friday ese games will incinnati comes, hr is there among should with Washington no expense en ack onand off the ball field, statement to say that if Brooklyn would in s cham.- has able lieu- Tom Daly Itis not at all a it were not for Davia Foutz not occupy as "St course position plonship race. Or he tenants in Danni ‘ * 423 ‘What to De, — and While Away. | ‘Nearly everybody is planning to do more or love traveling at this season, Many people who can afford it goto Kurope and spend a great deal of time abroad, To-day you meet a man in Bosten, and next week you encounter him In San Fraacis- co. Those who have not the time or means to take these extended trips go to some summer re- sort, or take « little trip oecasionally. This is right and proper, We need change, bat ali this running about causes fresh risks to health and ite, although the traveling may be taken for health and pleasure. Exposure, change of cli- mate and habits, change of water and diet, loss of sleep, and all these things make people sick at vory inconvenient times and in unexpected places, People under such cireumstances are often seized with sickness where suitable medical help or remedies are not at hand, Old complaints are awakenea which frequently take afresh hold und often result in serious sickness or death. A* auch times IIlaess may often be warded off by the prompt use of some good medicinal stimulant There is ho stimulant equal to pure whiskey, and the purest medicinal whiskey upon the market to-day is Duffy's Pure Malt. It has been before the public fer years. It may be possible that some interested 3 may say that other Whiskeys are just as „ but ie should de bor: in miad that other w * do not accomplish what Duffy's Pure Malt has accomplished fer tis st a rate It has saved the lives of thoa- sands, and its prompt use has prevented the dan- rs Which changes dt the season and incidents o1 — always oceasion. 1 r 8 f Ww | r‘yTvVrVT VT VT?" rr rr * ing strikes and popping’ files to the 1 The young twirler had admirable ncouragement from his team. Shugart, a is still ey lamed and moves about his with difficulty, was the only one with an error. Brodie and Dowd were guilty of some magnificent work in the eighth inning that staved off a rally, and both of thew were handy with the stick and on Dases. All together it was as pretty a game as has been seen on the grounds. Ihe score: St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2. Base hits —St, Louis 12, Philadelphia 8. Errors—Sst. Louis 2, Philadelphia 2. WINNERS AND LOSERS. At Loulsville—Brooklyn 18, Louisville 13. At Chicago— Chicago 15, Washington 5, At Oincinnati—Oineinnati 12, Baltimore 10. 2 Cleveland— Cleveland 12 Bost ton 2, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 12. New York 2. Pase Ball Gossip. The Browns made four hits in the openin vesterday but could svore only one run, whic what kind of flelders the Phillies are. Glasscock played a great game at bat and afield for Pittsburg yesterday. By the way, the Pirates have only lost one game since they got the Jonah. Pat Tebeau played with his club yesterday, and batted in six runs with his triple aud double bag- goers. = If 81. Louis wins to-day and New YORE loses the home team will move up r Dea the second bunch. ot Brook! » Miner contest like yesterday's they will be too tired to win a game rowns. inning shows om — s men seem to havea predilection for dirty ball. Mullane and Latham were on the verge of a free fight yesterday. Amateur Gossip. The Henrys defeated the A. H. Herbsts by a score of 5 to „ Wm. Barr Juniors will challenge any club under 15 ears of age. The J. Kennard & Sons have organizea with the following players: T. Murphy 8. Pg I b. T. Kinney p. J. Gausmann 2b, ©. Dramm If, Puik 3b, Sommers rt, He Martins a Phil Smith x Would like to hear from the Trolicht, Dunker & Renard Club. Address T. me oy care J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co, Broadway and St. Charles. -— n BUDD DOBLE TALES BACK He Says Maud S.’s Owner Is Behind the Times. Detroit, Mich., July 12.—Budd Doble ar- rived at the Detroit Driving Park yesterday to take charge of his horses, which are en- tered in the coming dlue ribbon races. In an interview he made several caustic comments on Robert Bonner. He was asked if there were any entries for the Cleveland purse to go against Maud §8.’s record with a high sulky. Mr. Doble soid that there were no en- tries, and that it was impossible that there should be any. There is no money in it,“ added Mr. Doble. For instance, I would be a fool to send Nancy Hanks there for a paltry $2,000, when for mere exhibitions I get Irom $3, 000 to In Speaking of Bonner he said: The trouble with Bonner is that he has never got over the fact that the record of Maud 8. was lowered by Nancy. Itistobe regretted that Mr. Bonner talks as he does so often. 1 maintain that the conditions under which Maud 8. broke the trotting records are not the standard conditions. The progress of tracks, sulkies, rigging and horses is natural. If Mr. Bonner js eight in arguing from old conditions we should go back to the time of Flora Temple. Wearea progressive people, and everything good that Is invented we take as the standard. Mr. Bonner is not talking in the true spirit when he says what he has said so often since Nancy took the record away from Maud 8. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. Bookmaker Billy Dunford was the only satisfied man at East Side after the races were run yesterday. He put his colt Folsom into a soft race and made quite a killing. It was dump all along the line and heavy at that. Te surprise of the day was the defeat of St, Pancras by St. Augustine. Lamashey’s colt had too much loose lead aboard. The winners were Capt. D., 10 to 1; Ray, 2to 1; 1 fg 4 to 1; Folsom, "2tol; St. Augustine, tol There was an even break between plungers and pencillers at South Side yesterday. The winners were Catoosa, 8 to 1; April, 9to 2; My earl, 7 to 10; John R., even. The talent suffered a terrible dump in the first race last evening when Fairy, who car- ried all the money, ran unplaced. The other races turned up picks. The winners were Little Nellie, 8 to 1; Willie H., 2 tol; Nancy Hokes, 24% to 1; Puento, 2tol. To-night’s entries Follow: First race, four and one- pelt furlongs—Braganza 104. Leta L. 106, Carter B. - 108, Little Minnie 1 Cloud 110. Hayseed 110 Lex 110. five and one-half furion s—Grass sot 4 Oatoosa 102, Paekhorse , Kanesville 107, Ferdinand furiengs—Mildred 93, Mone 97, Fly Leaf 102, Tucson 102, Van Henle 107. Sadie Thompson 107, St. Andrew 107; Fourth race, four turiongs —8hip 2 66, Miek Burns 95, Maud D. Leen Daniei De- ronda 104, D Dan D. 104 wie Pat 183. 8 105, Phi! Pointer 107, Norinne 108, Pin Tod 110, Belva ON OTHER TRACKS, At Monmonuth—Tormentor, Roland * Sir Wal- ter, Jack of Spades, Kestraint, Lyeeu At Washington Park—Viente filly. Oregon Eclipse Morello, Coquette, Prinee ef Darkness, Strathal an Etnel Gray. At Brighton Beach—Belwood, Clear Sea, Maj. Day Gertie, Dickerson, Sea Bira t Kansas ty—Drummer, Crab Cider, Pescador, Reed Bella F. At Nette; Robin Hood, Madden. A. O. H., Hazel and Marina. Track and Stable Gossip. The legal contest for the local racing pat- ronage, reinaugurated between the course across the river and South Side, reminds one of the war which was waged for years up in Ohicago between Ed Oorrigan, the master of Hawthorne, and George Hankins, Harry Varnall, Mike McDonald and John Condon, the Garfield Park magnates. rrigan was the originator of continuous racing in the Wind city, which he carried on over the | Put your Want Ad. inthe . Dispatch, | — Prize. Winners Will make the trip on the Burling. ton Hlegantly Hquipped TWIN CITY EXPRESS CREE And they will be A care of one week at that: o Northern lake resort, ga HOTEL ST. LOUIS, On Minnetonka Beach, the loveli- est spot in the Northwest. The stay at Hotel St. Louls cannot but be pleasant. Every precaution is ob- served by the management in the endeavor to maintain the high place occupled by this hotel in the minds of summer tourists. The proprietor reserves the right to reject any application for accommodation that he may see fit. In event of such rejec- tion, first-class accommodations will be furnished the er at one of the other hotels on the lake at the expense of the Hotel St. Louls. Every Want advertiser gets a numbered Accident Policy good for $200. Twenty-Six Prizes Hare Been Distributed There Will Be Twenty-Four More sa@--The winners of the twenty prizes held accident policies bear- ing numbers nearest the total number of Want Ads. inserted for the week that prizes were given. EIGHT MORE TRIPS Will be given away NEXT SUND AY, . a F OWD — 2 8 pits & 1 8 9 7 * the * ye 3 n 2 * 622 are MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT ON INSTALL ENTS At at 5 65 Weber negra. COOL AND NEAT From head to foot ls the man who wears one of our - SUMMER SUITS. thoucandest 2-9 f (85 worth $20, $25, $30, all of the best. When. — 2 BEST 575 mean it all its. power. ere is Aon! one BEST and there js fly ing Better than * HE regular annual meeting of the at T the St. Louis United Sl will in the offies of the com ing, 8 * Mo., on Tuesday, July 1 pose 51 electing . In our Men's Clothing Stock, first floor. The price ($11. 75). 0 now on these suits is less tan the cost of manufacture. | 7, YOURSELF! — bottle of Big pe SEE our. Boys’ Knee-Pant the unnatural 4 Suits at $3.95, all wool, sizes 4 to 15 years. | te diseases of men and the . . Apt J GD. Sleep ‘OUR 9 hi: BEST! ge ory devoted exclu * kinds at Bottom Prices. 23 CINCINNATI, o. . 8. A. ar them. eee Our Boys’ Suits are above competition. We sell a line of 1200 Boys’ Jun- ore 65 lors, worth $s, Mohers, Here's Your Chance. Se Werres Bed Spiral Spring Beds, W and Canvas Cots, Woven Wire Mattresses. Cor A iaseses eet LEATHER ROCKERS. LAWN GOODS. mmm eee 8 Very Lowest Prices. r [A * r oe a = VT wT VT eTwewwveyv Cool Coatsand Straw Hats, At Hot Veather Prices. — —— ðꝝ —— ̃ͤ ͥ . ð DURING SUMMER WE REMAKE OLD MATTRESS Cribs, Cradles, | ; ol! Parlor Dining and Hall G 7 ng oods. 412-414 N. Fourth Street, IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOE, The surest medium In the city to have them filled. —— — — mee And the next and the next. — A A We close . at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30 Telephone 2840, _ of the country can be indul/ediin, The weights forthe Colimbus handicap, with $5,000 added, tobe deided over a one and one-quarter mile coure at Washington Park next Saturday weel, have been an- nounced by Secret Brevster. In the ab- sence of Tammany Yo 22 will carry top weight, 118 pounds; Ripy and Poet Scout come next with 117 each, "peeaen and Strath- meath 116 each, Montanaand His Highness 115 <8 and Ida Pickwickand Wildwood 114 eac A mistake is often madejty turfmen in calling colts by the same sire h roth Accora- ing to a veteran, stallions re too poly in their habits to jus half brother when the Ladies’ Low Shoes ip Oxford and Blucher style, Patent Leather, Russian Calf or Goat, reduced from $3 to 82. Ladies’ Undressed Kid, Tan, Gray and | Black Edison Ties, reduced from $5 and $4 to ° : — Oxfords or Bluchers in Gray, F reduced from $3.50] broken | SUTS at tailor-made at $12.75. Children’s Suits as low as 49c, to regular $7 and $10 garments at 54.9% Men's Pants & Co. Collars, broken sizes left, 3 1- 3c. Men's Flannelette Overshirts, 17¢. $1.25 Madras Neglige 2 N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. ort two tracks andthe Roby — soon e Mat atchless = Red uctions 1 Dr. Cra wiey s 8t. Augustine showed his heels te Lo titude of the local gagnate in running op- are willing to lose noney qutsiders have no but hardly as Bonesed a chss of patronage Meet in the Month of Roses. Men's Shoes, in pane eS or story out that Corbett dad agreed to meet class make, reduced put Corbett in a bad light. The correct state- gress or Blucher aye ONE MORE WY EEK. $5 and g7. 0 BUSINESS Choice $30 and $25 Baltimore tailor-made garments, $12.75. Boys’ seein Suits at $2.35 to the finest as low as 49c; finer in proportion, Boys’ Pants from 9c up. $2.50 light-colored Fedoras and Derbys, $1.00, | 54 and $5 sample Shoes, sizes 2%4 and 3 left, $1.50. Men's $2.75 Bals and Congress, $1.75. Cluett, Coon” 92.905 Mb 08.80. 6c. Underwear, 23c and 33c, etc., etc. SUMMER COATS and VESTS from 25qc to the finest. GLOBE) iver tans . ad Nn SH Grrl OBE The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. | Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. ‘The Oneck stables’ Sir 8 carried off the ound out that it wa a losing e fighting the master of Hawt rene" 7. PB anny Don R 12 — St. Pancras in fine style yesterday. * could not support t¥o tracks, ma es the at- ö * — oo 8 we Ss oS angerour at the 172 X\ i | position meetings sem ridimlous. They are | driee oe | Investment was not heavy 40 : We the sufferers, howewr, anc as long as they io ee fi LAS Cc * r er! “UWnole Tom and Gentleman Jim” Will W Chicago newspaper men had a bad case of TH Is 2 rattles Monday night at Roby. They got the Button, Con or Blucher Jackson in November. The statement was | latest and d Fat ce ue printed without comment of any sort. It 8 Men's Tan Russian Calf) Bals., st Men's Car! too pairs — to go there as can be foundat the Kast Side, ment of tue outcome of Monday night's) where everyone is taxed 0 cents to get in and where betting onthe clissic stake events wrangle with Parson Davies that bas signed to meet J in June This puts a rent while it means ncle as sportsmaniike. fte suspicion Oorbett's shoulders,as a ght with | —— i: 1 oo , * = 1 5 * = 55 4 2 * 31 * * A a 5 * e e sire. For instance, — — vember meant no fight with er, though by Spe broth hers. „ gaia Alf proiand after the Words air stakes, 1 El Tel can do that well here Dominds fifty t- ter than any you the shape of a 2- 2 1 . are tovey, Oorcoran, 3 D nsiow and ＋ Garfield Park course. He made enormous * CHARI * train. ra Kon. mouse and then butt the . N oe breast @ —— team splendidly Park to st. Ea , for ie lendership in tne re race ing ey did 0 1a up fhe started tion meetin ng to th 4, — ‘ . . an opposition woes or- , Wreck alg Browns three 8 4 BYookly u and e at Hawthorne. ae. ins. iy? the Browns hope at least ap. soma of superior tion facil ties . S ‘ ’ ture two out o Sad * Brooklyns | Gar secured nage and * DE = 8 venture at —— — was a fall; q Loxdon, d 5 crowds o orrow. ladies’ day 4 1 888 and the Garneld Park Rane ~ Pacific Rall — ym the Ladies will de admitted fi free to all privileges. — a big » Fg asin made fortunes. Co — Se. 5 ralled at Kon Either 22 or IA pitch for Brook - yeu = * agaiast th them, lyn and itenste|in for the Ene a Browns. Fay wid be called at (p. m. 8 . on the DOWKED THE LEADERS. Breitenstein was King yesterday, and he lorded it over the Philadeliphias in tyrannous fashion. He was actually cruel at times, but the spectators enjoyed it. They saw no cause for sadness in the spectacle of such batters {sin as Hamilton, Thompson and Delehanty mak - Park was. compelied to 3 then reopened