St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1893
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K 2 „ cc 5 8 5 bak 4 nf Se ee, ee? ry - - ae tg a 7 1 es Wis? * * 2 rid — it W REGARDED AS, ONE OF THE merce at Indianapolis — Merchants’ National and Louisville Deposit at Louisville—Wisconsin Fire and Marine Insurance at Milwaukee—Vever of Ex- citement at Indianapolis and Runs on Geveral Depositories — The Failure Record. MILWAUKEE, July 25.—The Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Co. s Bank (commonly called the Mitchell Bank) has closed. Fol- g is the notice which was posed on the © Dank art rectors. The last statement of the bank. renderea the ist ot the month, u as follows: - , discounts; 388, 480, 678. 80; „ 0 888. 1 sꝗtocks, bonds and , $567,412.87; lows and pense ac - Count, $683.88; due from banks and bankers. „1,068, 47. 41 currency. $532,861; god and silver, $124,226.17; checks on clearing-nouses, $168,281.62; total resources, $8, 046,344.61. Liabilities — Capital. 9800, 000 ; undivided profits, $75,840.67 ;due depositors, 2 a ot included under either o * ae ey W500 obi total liabilities, $8,946, - 644. 61. , j The stockhoMers of the bank are: John L. - u. $813,900; David Ferguson, $166,600; 94 ington Becker, 0, 00; John F. Murphy. 6100, 000; total, $500,000. There were many dramatic and even touch- ing scenes in and about the closed Mitchell Bank. Many persons had become so imbued ~ “ith the idea this bank—the old Mitchell „ Hank -Was tid Gfdfalthr or finance that they could not credit the report that it had closed. There was a general belief that w hen all other banking institutions had disap- © peared fromthe face ot the earth the Mitcn- ell Bank would continue to do business. It was this firm faith in the bank’s stability that made the shock so great. A few minutes after 10 o'clock the news the bank had not opened its doors began to cir- * culate on. the .atreets and immediateiy there was a rush for the bank. People would not believe what others told ‘them, but insisted on crowding up the mar- steps and reading the notice of suspen- — themselves. The crowd surged in n pat an ub and down the steps leading : to the bank from Michigan street, and it win numbers as the news 6 read. ‘More ’ an one business man walked down those "'"steps with a pale face after reading the laconic gotice on the . At about tne time when banking business begins, John Johnston left the nk and Washington Becker also went out, accompanied by H. K. Miller of Miller, Noyes & Milier, the bank’s attoroeys. Cashier Murphy, Assistant Cashier Jennings and David Ferguson, the veteran Vice-President of the bank, remained within. Mr. Fer- guson was completely prostrated and @ littie while after the suspension was posted his condition became such that medi- cal attendance was considered necessary, and Dr. Fox was summoned. Afterwards Mr. Fergusot was taken ee in Dr. Fox's “arriage. Every man in the crowd of by- d had words of sympathy for the itte-heiréd du man who went into the bank with 2 — ever fifty years ago and has deen there ever since. Sashiot urphy made the following state- ment: we havo not much to say about the matter at the present time and, in fact,there ig not much to beeaid.. We have n sub- ted to a constant drain for some time, and every asset on which money on short | existing con- ditions it whs Only a question of time before suspension would inevitably come, apd therefore decided to close. We might sibly have got through to-day all right, But it was considered best for all concerned not too for business. This bank is not insolvent by any means, and only time is needed to realize enough 105 * tet 2 It not aly nes oman ets, but Mr. 10h a Mr. 0 Na . Well, d * t the instance of „N. Well, the dank consenting, Judge Johnson appointed Wash- ington Becker receiver o bank. His bond was fixed at $1,000,000. The city of Milwaukee has $1,640,000 in the Wank and the corporation will probably have to temporarily suspend payment, as did the county when the Commercial Bank closed. The Wi sin Marine and Fire Insurance Oo.’s Bank was the depository of the Chi- cago, Milwankee & St. Faul Rallway Co., — 1 the followin notice is given by Tax Com foner Milligan: oF a dx t Aer: . uve 2 mn, F — a ne re ura the W National Bank, on wa by the —— will be ter at the Union passenger stat ithin five minutes after the news of the g@ of tbe Mitchell Bank a considerable thered at the Merchants“ Exchange, National and Marshall & Ilisley banks, and more or less of a crowd at the Wisconsin National. Notwithstanding this fact and the renewed feelihg of uncertainty a number of old de tors were on hand at each of the institations for the purpose of making de- posits, and, wMle considerable money was 0 wi wp, even larger amounts ' Dilaced on the inside oi the counters. faffairs Uharier F. Ilisiey land self t loss. . Weare prepared for that our customers fear. An we ask is u us. They will ot , of the ere nerall ‘of the Chicago, e. on the Wiscon- Bank will be cashed e- ay- u, Fourth Ward nothing by D . G. Bigiow ofthe First National e be at t. This is some- weeks. There has w National ehint Metis ot Sha jest now Wout ‘t will be, Dut we have reason to hope the Ad thn. Lae W . 8 who was in the bank, said: baie abd Tepink the Garkest ps IV. apolis Metiena), DIANAPOLTS, Ind., July . —The Indiaa- lis Na Bank, capital 000, closed ‘oors 2 —— has made as to the except t management did not sufficiently 545.854.16, while cas les on hand aggregated $683,000. The indiviaual de- — 1 subject to check were $826,570.50. 1 nk was a United states depository and had all the Federal money in it, amounting ex. Ar The Indianapolis National is one of the oldest and most flourish- Sin Indianapolis and in the West. tleman who was president at its or. is ition, the or- Mr. Wr the President, is not only the old- e president in continuous. service in „ but be, with one exception, is the Oldest president. He made the first state- ment this morning. was not aware until Saturday evening of the gravity of the situation. I thought it was wise at the time to consult with some of my fellow bankers, and called in representa- tives of Fletcher’s, the Indiana National and Merchants’ National Banks. It was my Opinion that $30,000 would carry our bank through and I asked for this amount in the shape of a loan. ‘Ihe banks very generousi¥~) gave me $50,000. This sum was sufficient to carry me through yesterday, but left meat the close worse off than on Saturday evening. Mean while we were unable to immediately realize on a local deal of our securities. I finally concluded that the tide that set in was too strong to stem, and it would be best for all concerned to suspend. The doors of the Bank of Commerce Were not open this morning. This was not un Seen eke as the bank was owned by the De- uws ane the Depgauw estate and because W. Depatw Saturday A run was made on the bank yesterday. The bank is one of the oldest in the State. It was organized as an insurace company in 18386 with banking privileges under the existing laws. In 1869 it was regularly incorporated as a bank. It has a capital stock of $200,000. The Depauw estate, Mrs. Washington J. Depauw, N. T. Depauw and ©. W. Depauw, own nearly three-fourths. The first named are worth $5,000,000 and are liable for twice the amount of their stock. The last named has made. an assignment. N. T. Depauw is president ofthe bank, but John W. T. Ray, vice-president, has had the smanagement. The statement taken from the books this morning shows that the loans and discounts amount to $354,848.39; real estate, $42,402; cash, $18,530.95; due from other banks, $17,- 634.53; total, $428,225.87. The iiabilities are: stock, $200,000; surplus, $65,107.82; due de- positors, $122,534.34; due banks, $23,480.77; total, $411,122.37. Vice-President John W. Ray says that the nervousness about the Depauws was the cause of the run. Assistance, says, was promised, but was not forthcoifiing. When it was found that the Indianapolis National had closed its doors he said that being un- able to secure money upon securities it was deemed best to suspend until some of the re- sources of the bank will be available. He Says that the suspension will be only tem- porary. Indianapolis is in a fever of excitement this morning. At nearly all banks depos- itors are drawing out their money. But it is not as yet a sustained run on any one of the banks except Fietcher’s Bunk. This is one of the oldest in the city anda is re- garded as one of the soundest and most con- servative financial institutions in the West. Itisa private bank owned by Allen M. and Stonghton J. Fletcher, who are both million- fires. The last statement of the bank showed about $900,000 of cash on hand and bonds to secure depositors of over $1,000,000. It is one of the freaks of the panicky condi- tion this morning that this bank should be subjected to the severest run. The with- drawals are from small depositors. At noon the runs en the Meridian and Fletcher’s Banks ended, but there was still a crowd of small depositors in line at the Indiana National bank. Con- Mfdence is rapidly being restored, as all the other banks were prepared for such emergencies. Their policy has been to keep strong in reserve cash’ which has for two months or more never been less than 50 per cent of the liabilities. It is saidthat the failure of the Indianapolis National Bank to Keep strongin its reserve cash inspired the distrust that resulted in its failure. It 18 believed that two faetories will be carried ab $5) by the failure ofthe Indianapolis Na- opal. fee THREE MORE AT LOUISVILLE. of the fallure of ©. The Merchants’ National, Louisville De- positand Fourth Netional Banks Fail. LOUISVILLE, July 2.—The Merchants’ National Bank suspended payments at 10 o’clock this morning. This makes the third National bank failure in this city within three days and the indications are that the end is not et. The failure of the Kentucky National Saturday was followed by the Loutsville City National Monday afternoon and the Merchants’ National to-day. The intervention of a holiday (Sunday) it was thought would have a good effect, but such was not the case. The people are alarmed and several banks that made poor statements in last reports are being steadily drained, al- though there is nothing at any ot the banks approaching an organized run. The Merchants’ bank promises a statement this afternoon, The capital stock is $500,000. J. H. Lindenberger 16 President; J. J. Harbi- son, Vice-President, and Wm. R. Johnson, Cashier. Half an hour later the doors of the Louis- ville Deposit Bank were closed. This hasa capital of $800,000 and wes organized two gears ago. M. Schwarz is President and J. . Ohligschlager, Cashier. Rumor had been busy with this bank’s name for several days, and the failure was not unexpected. Neither this nor the Merchants’ National will prove a bad failure. At 10:30 o’clock this afternoon the Fourth National Bank closed its doors. 18 NOT INSOLVENT. SANDUSKY, O., July 25.—The G. B. Hodgman Manufacturing Co., makers of cooperage of all kinds, and bridge timber and wholesale dealer in, lumber, has gone into the hands of a receiver. The 1 45 for the receiver- ship was made by Henry Knight of Chicago, treasurer of the company anda large stock- holder, and it is generally understood the action was taken to protect the concern and secure an extension of time and not from any insolvency. Ihe establishment is the largest here and its plant covers several acres of ground and employs several hundred men. FE. J. GAYNOR ASSIGNS. POTTSVILLE, Fa., July 25.—E. J. Gaynor, the railroad contractor, has mode an assign- ment for the benefit of creditors without preferences, Gaynor has done considerable work of late years for the Pennsylvania, Norfolk & Western and Lehigh Valley Cos., and at present is engaged on a section of the new Lehigh-Reading link connecting Ww ili- lamsport with the Lehigh. Olaims amount- ng * nearly $50,000 have thus far been en- ed, ASSIGNMENT OF PARKUURST & WILKERSON. OA, III., July 25.—Following. a confes- sion of Judgment for $87,175 in favor of the Continental National Bank of Chicago, Park- hurst & Wilkerson, iron merchants, 148 to 164 Kinzie street, made an assignment after the courts closed last night, concern’s aé- sets are estimated at $1,000,000. The confession of judgment was made on notes which the firm was unable to renew or meet. FARMERS’ NATIONAL AT FINDLAY. FINDLAY; O., July %.—The-®armers’ Na- tional Bank closed its doors at noon to * No statement has been given out as ret. other three jcitement prevails the | cetved trom ‘and some other la rediscounts it is believed the — sec ks for ing themselves t sweeps GYPSUM VALLEY BANK. Grpsum City, July 25.—The Gypsum Valley ‘Bank has closed its doors. The capital stock wan and the greatest losers will be the * r collect eee Jonathan Tinkler. HARRY NUGENT SHARP. LOnpDoN, July 25.—The failure has been an- nounced of Harry Nugent Sharp, @ small broker. | OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES. The Oarterville (Mo.) Republican has sus- pended publication. Levi G. Baer, a prominent merchant of Galesburg, III., has failed for: $15,000, The First National Bank of Orlando, Fla., has closed its doors. Depositors are safe. The Bank of New England, Manchester, N. H., has been enjoined from doing busi- ness. The harness and saddlery store of H. M. Beck, Beatrice, Neb., has been closed by creditors. The Southern Electric Md., has assigned to Morrill N. Assets, $173,000; Habilities, $100,000. Parkhurst & Wilkinson, iron merchants, Chicago, III., have confessed jadgment for, $87.175. The assets are estimated at $87. 178. / II. Three firms falled in Syracuse: L. Stevens, cloak dealer; Joseph M. Hill, picture frames, and Sopary 4 Muscat, scrap iron dealers. Henry Boch, operatin New York, Boston an fessed judgment for 14,017. over $100,000. John Dunn, Jr., has been appointed re- ceiver of the manufacturing firm of Bradley & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Plant. valued at $500,000; Ilabilities, $350,000. Lammers & Flint, holding a mortgage on the Beach Hotel, Galveston, Tex.,want their money and have asked that the mortgage be foreclosed, The hotel cost $120,000. Injunctions have been served on McDowell, Wyoming and Logan Counties, W. Va., on the sale of timber and other property be- longing to the Little Kanawha Lumber Oo., 4 assigned. The amount involved is 700, 000. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Saved Himself by Using His Child as a Shield. GALLATIN, Tenn., July 25.—Jesse Clem mons, a merchant at South Tennel, was brought here last night under the serious charge of attempting an assault upon the person of Mrs. Wililam McCullough, a re- spectable and highly esteemed lady of the community. Mrs. McCul- lough had been to Clemmons’ store to make a purchase and was en route home, when he went through the woods and inter- cepted her. He took hold of her person and attempted to pull her from her horse, when she spurred the animal; breaking the man’s hold, and gotaway. Yesterday the husband of the woman attempted to shoot Clemmons, but he held his little child up between him- self and his would-be slayer and thus saved his life. The assallant was arraigned for trial to- day and, although considerable excitement prevailed, prominent citizens of the com- munity succeeded in effecting a compromise, the provisions of which are that Clemmons at once dispose of his * and leave the country. However, the compromise is not at all sattsfactory to a certain element in town to-day, who favor lynching him. APPEALED TO STEVENSON. Oregon Asks Him to Pilot the Adminis- tration. PORTLAND, Ore., July 25.—Vice-President Stevenson and party arrived here at 7:30 this morning and were driven to a hotel for breakfast. At Salem, Vice-Presifient Steven- son was welcomed tothe State by Gov. Pen- noyer, notwithstanding the hour was early. In welcoming the Vice-President, the Gov- ernor said: No fatrer land upon the whole earth is visited by the sunlight of heaven than our own Oregon, and yet with all our resources many of our industries are at a standstill and hundreds of our laboring men are without employment and their families are without bread. This condition of affairs is the legiti- mate result of the departure from the finan- cial policy of our fathers, which was made two years ago and which still exists. Be- lieving this, we appeal to you to use your ut most influence to procure a return to the policy of the Government which was successfully followed for eight years. The simple repeal of the Sherman law, thus leav- ng our financial system on a gold basis, by the great political party which elected you to the next highest office in the land, and which pledged itself to the people on its last national platform to secure withont discriminating against metal the coinage and both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and would be a most flagrant breach of good faith which all honorable men would scorn and which would justiy subject the party perpetrating it to the unmeasured con- tempt of the nation and the world, nor would it be ofapy benefit. The people of Oregon, therefore, beg you to aid in carrying out the written pledgee of your party by restoration of the former financial policy of the Govern- ment, which would result in the return of prosperity and revival of industries and give employment to the vast army of unem- ployed. The Vice-President after expressing grate - fulness for the welcome said: In response to the words of the distinguished executive of the State I can only say that tothe best of my ability I will endeavor to co-operate with those who, regardless of party, have in view the best interests of the common people of the land. Gov. Pennoyer will be remembered as the executive who through Secretary Gresham told President Cleveland not to interfere with the affairs of Oregon. BISHOP COADJUTOR OF TENNESSEE. Co. of Baltimore, Packard, clothing houses in Chicago, has con- Liabilities are Rev. Thomas Frank Gaylor Consecrated —Impressive Serviees. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 25.—At noon to-day at Sewanee Rev. Thomas Frank Gaylor, Sj T. D., Was consecrated as the bishop co- adjutor of Tennessee. The services, which were of a very impressive nature, were wit- nessed by a large number of clergymen and layimembers of the churches bere and else- where. The services of consecration lasted several fours, and some of the leading church dignitaries took art. The commission of bishops included ishop Quintard of Tennessee, Bishop Dud- ley of Kentucky and Bishop Nelson of Georgia. ‘The presenters were Bishop 868 sums of Louisiana and Bishop Gray of South- ern Florida. Rt. Rev. G. F. Seymour, D. D., LL. D., Bishop oft Springfield, preached the consecration ser ; Assistant Bisho lor, Who has been the Chancelior of the versity of the South, at Sewanee, for some time, was some years a elected Bishop ef I but declined the honor, as he prefe to remain with t versity. er Assistant Bish which met in Nashville, and after consider ing the matter for some time decided toac- cept. He will likely reside in Memphis, Missourians at the Metropolis. New Yorn, July %.—Hotel arrivals from st. Louis: 8. M. Blee, Hotel Savoy; John W. Noble, Mrs. Noble, E. L. Reed and wife, Windsor; J. E. Boker, Westminster; T. H. n and wife, Gedney's; Olayde! . : * bh ny St. Oke * 4 0 “ who are mostly farmers, The. last by the convention | ane — a e ey - 4 2 ts a ¥ 1 + of West- sand Express on Baltimore Ohio. BS “ Wreck * Spreading of the NOBODY KILLED OUTHGHT,\BUT FIVE INJURED AN DIE. - Five cf the CrowdediCoaches Thrown Down a Ten- Foot fmbankment— The Maimed Taken Frm Monroe Falls, the Scene of the OCgualty, to Akron CUYAHOGA FALLS, O section of Baltimor| & Ohio express, west-bound, Was wreckd one mile east of Monroe Falls about 4:30 ock this morning. Spreading of rails cau the wreck ata point where there is a rt curve in the track. Five of the loaded with pas- sengers, most of*whom wre on their way to Chicago, were thrown d a ten-foot em- bankment. Nobody was filled outright, Dat thirty were injured, ip of them, it is thought, seriously. ANd the maimed were taken to Akron by special train and sent te the City Hospital. Abouja dozen doctors from Akron went down M tnem. The special train bearim the injured from Munroe Falls reachedjAkron about 8:30 o’clock. All ambulance in the city were at the depot and the mod were conveyed as speedily as possible tothe City Hospital, where they received the qtention of a score of physicians. It fs im ible at this time to state how many of thop hurt will die or how serious all their injuges are. Here isa list of those now at the hépital: Henry F. HEILE, ladelphia, sprained, N. P. Borer, Coatesvil on head. WILLIAM M. MORROW, cut and back hurt. Louis STEINBACK, Balthore, Md., left les cut and bruised. James E. MUSE, sprained. FRANK WHITE, Lafayet not serious. Mrs. ELIZA White, Lafgette, Pa., shoulder dislocated. I. H. MoREDICK, City o scalp wound. F. O. Sraars, Vienna, jured internally. Dr. J. R. ALLEN, Balt broken, W. A. MODE, City of jured. H. C. Mops, City dead. f Mrs. Maden Gon City of Washington, back „ Pa., serious cut fladelphia, head Balfmore, Md., back „Pa., slightly cut, yashington, severe airfax Co., Va., in- ore, arm and ribs * ashington, back in - wushington, wound in ANNA MILLER, Cr of Washington, hurt about head, arms LILLIAN CRAMER,Camden, N. J., arm frac- tured. ISABEL ForBES, amden, head cut. H. M. Nice, Camden, cuts on head and back. L. STUART, Baltinore, injuries about breast and head. Mrs. LENA STURG ON, cut about head; with Mrs. Sturgeon wert three children, all es- caped, When the cars It the track many of the passengers were a ep. The last coach was the one most seriousjy wrecked. It jumped the rails where tip curve was the sharpest and plunged along de ties about fifty yards before tumbling @wn the embankment. Seats and timbers wre piled promiscuously on the imprisoned fassgengers. Fortunately for them there was o fire to ignite the old coaches or there wogd have been a repetition of the horrible renna disaster of July 3, 1891. It is. impossijie to tell exactly what caused the spread&g ot the rails, probably heavy trains which fie B. & O. had been run- ning to handle the ¥Yorld’s Fair trafic. It is generally agrod that the tender of the second engine (traif consisted of ten coaches drawn by two engii®s) was first to leave the track. One theory § that it loosened the rail bolts, which then alowed the rails to spread as the heavy cars came along. AKRON, O., July 4-—Baltimore & Onio om. cials object to the uqualined statement that the Munroe Falls cK was on their line. The track used by Baltimore & Oniofrom Pittsburg to Akron owned by the Pittsburg & Western Railroad jo., with whom a trans- ter agreement has bn made by the Balti- more & Ohio. Whilsit was a regular Balti- more & Ohio train, cialis of the road claim that the Pittsburg Western should be held responsible for any fect in rails or ties. that left Providence Givisiondf the Old Colony sys- tem 6f New York, Mw Haven & Hartford Rallroad at 1 minut#past midnight was de- railed at Dodgeville a village suburban to Attleboro, at abog® 1 this morning. The train consigted offengine 147, two United States mail cars, a @ggage car and several passenger coaches. The engine and two for- ward cars were thrd@vn from the track with. in astone’sthrow the station. A freight train from Boston passed through Attel.- boro at midnight d switched off some of the cars at lie. One of them was left On the main in the way of the mall train. The train making about fort miles an hour whenjit met an obstruction. The engine was dach Gemolished and the forward mail cars fompletely wrecked. A mail clerk mamed Miller, belongin ing New nstantly Blied and another cierk hy riously hurt. Several sengers were > PM oonauctor Keene led his first report at 1:20 o’clock. ne no telegraph office at the station and he forced tance of mils before the diapatcher of ti catas ssen tne Wagner patten. with passen ö him so one injured ra cars. ’ near the powder- house when the explosior occurred and were killed and their bodies lated. An unknow a were near the . time cannot be found. ricks — ia timber were thrown half a mile » & 9 f of the explosion, while glass was shat over the city. es OTHER ACCIDENTS. STRUCK BY A TRAIN.—William Sherman was struck by a tram and instantly killed near Altoona, Io., yesterday, FATALLY INJURED.—A bridge near Muncie, Ind., broke under the weight of a traction engine yesterday. Jacob Sunderland, the engineer, and W. N. Thornborough fell with it and were fatally injured. WERE SHOOTING AT A TARGET.—Mrs. Ruth Townsend was accidentally shot and kilied at Salt Lake, Utah, by her son Arthur’s sweetheart, Levina Harkard, who was shoot- ing ata target with a rifle. A Narrow Escare.—J. W. Marshall was rolled sixty feet down a bluff bya boulder weighing 300 pounds and miraculously es- caped death near Clarksville, Tenn, Div Nor Know It Was LOapEp.—Susan 2 = Cateago, wae es near Dubuque, O., DY her cousin, who thought his gun was unloaded and fired it at her. K THE DESTITUTE MINERS. Given Transportation and Food as They Make Their Way East. Boone, Io., July 25.—Boone had a visit from 150 miners yesterday on their way East. They captured the Chicago & Northwestern fast freight at Council Bluffs and toox possession. The railroad company made no effort to eject them, but carried them on. Thecity authorities were notified that the men were * made to pound of bologna, 4 pounds of allons of coffee. 10 men amished. They were an urderly set and took the first train out, the railroad company permitting them to ride. Were nearly CHIBF RAMSEY’S TROUBLES. | TERRE Havre, Ind., July 25.—The charges against Grand Chief Ramsey and ex-Grand Chief Thurston of the Order of Railway Tele- gra phers, have been known for some time and were to be brought before the Inter- national Convention at Toronto, but Kamsey secured immunity by begging the committee having the matter in charge to spare him on the the ground that he was about to married. OMAHA, Neb., July 25.—The deeper inquiry into the sensational impeachment charges filed against Grand Chief D. G. Ramsey of the Order of Railway Telegraphers goes, the worse it appears, for Ramsey. The local newspapers said nothing for the charges of immorality made against him, but it is quite true that the thirty-six specifications in the — 1 2 go into such details as to disclose much ofa startling nature. Yesterday ar- rangements were effected whereby W. F. Gurley, probably the leading criminal lawyer in this section, will conduct the case of the Omaha division against Ramsey and his right-hand man, A. D. Thurston. The other defendant, George C. Flegel, Grand Execu- tive Committeeman, is considered rather small game, The Omaha division has re- duced most of its testimony to affidavits, and claims to have willing witnesses to show the rest. . NOTIFED OF REDUCTION. RUTLAND, Vt., July 25.—The Vermont Mar- ble Co. notified the men that the wages would be reduced 15 per cent on Aug. 1. The com- pany is the largest marble concern in the world and employs about 2,000.men, ENFORCE QUARANTINE RULES. Immigration Commissioner Senner Will Go to Montreal. NEw YORK, July 25.—F. H. Leonard, Chief Clerk atthe Immigration Bureau at Wash- ington, and Dr. Senner, Immigration Com- missioner at Ellis Island, will leave for Mon- treal next week to inspect immigration methods on the border. Dr. Senner believes the Canadian border now offers an easy entrance for cholera and will try by suggest- ing plans tothe Treasury Department to put in force hew and more stringent immigration and quarantine rules. SPREADING IN ITALY. Roux. July 25.—Notwithstanding the om cial denials of the Italian Government of the reports that cholera had appeared in Italy it is known the disease is prevailing at Ales- andria, the capital of the province of that name. Many cholera cases have been re- ported there and new cases are of daily or- currence. The disease is not confined to Alessandria. Cases are reported in a number of places. CHOLERA AT SMYRNIA. ATHENS, July 2.—The Greek Consul at Smynia, Asia Minor, reports five cases * oholera and two deaths have occurred there The Government has ordered that all vessels arriving from Smyrnia be subjected to an eleven days’ quarantine. JOSIAH QUINCY WILL RESIGN. He and Secretary of State Gresham Have Never Harmonized. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.—Thefe is no question but that Josiah Quincy will resign his place as Assistant Secretary of State, whether he is successful or not in his efforts to bave himself nominated for a State or municipal position in Boston. Mr. Quincy and Secretary Gresham have never harmon- ized, and this fact hasas much to do with the intentions of the Assistant Secretary as anything else. He will probably leave the department within the next two months. It is said that his successor has already been selected, and tnat ex-Congressman John F. Andrew of Massachusetts is the lucky man. Mr. Andrew served on the Com- mittee of 5 Affairs in the last Co and has a very thorough knowledge of State Department affairs and dip ic usages. The report that he isto succeed Mr. Quincy comes from an inside source. WEEDING OUT RES. WasHINGTON, D. C., J 25. — Secretary Carlisle intends to weed out clerks in the Treasury Department. He began operations yesterday by dropping six clerks from the rolis. Others will be dropped as they are re- ported by the chiefs 9 These va- * * F ne one oo Aemal fire broke out in the oli- house of : r > RAUEC t the C ; ot t * — — N 7. 4 5 ey 4 * K * . 1 e . ae ef 22 ’ 5 a r — * * N * 4 savy, HT Nop SP 7 „ 8 5 * . * — 0 4 * The French Minister Resident B. Bangkok This Evening. NATIVE PILOTS TO GUIDE THE FLEET DOWN THE MENAM. “ >,” ‘ att 4 4 * 0 1 The Report That France Will B Siamsse Ports Was Premature — No Notice of Such Intention Received, by the Powers Lord Dufferin Confers With M. DeVelle — History of the Boundary Dispute. Lowpoy, July 25.—To-day’s advices from Bangkok show that the expected conflict be- tween the French and Siamese has not yet begun. But the news indicates the deter- mination of France to press her claims re- gardless of the interests of other. powers or the protests of the country to be looted. To-day’s cable from the Siamese capital says the Slamese Government has offered to provide pilots to take the French gunboats Lutin and Comete down the Menam River from Bangkok. These pilots were asked for by M. Pavie yesterday, when he notified the Siamese Government that he would leave the city on Wednesday to goon board the war- ship Inconstante. It appears certain now that M. Pavie will hasten his departure. It is said that the French Minister on one of the gunboats and accompanied by the other, will go down the river this evening.. The Siamese Foreign Minister, in replying to the statement of M. Pavie, the French Minister, that Siam’s answer to the French ultimatum was not satisfactory, expresses surprise and regret that the abdication by Siam of her sovereignty, not only over that part M her territory in dispute of the left bank of the Mekong River, but also over Stuntreng and Kohne, which are in- disputably Siamese by treaty, is not consld- erea fully im accordance with the require- ments of France. The Siamese Minister, therefore, Urges More strenuously than ever that France exactly what she con- siders her rights in Andam and on the left bank of the Mekong River. This plea carries with it thé assumption that Slam will grant anything that France desires rather than incur the responsfyility ofa war. N —— * : 4 * * . nne Her Demand. orces were — * THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION. ie Orrawa, Ontario, July %.—Sir John Thom son, one of the British arbitrators on the Behring Sea case and Minister of Justice, | here. The impression p af — that the United 89 ts a 5 1 ~ ’ . 0 ; ’ © } tT « Cc ’ — 10 1 ’ 1 a the argument f oy aaa n : 2 oe e — — ' * Far. oy * N es DANIEL BENTON. a ned ’ | The Alleged William Newby Will Not Be Sentenced To-Day. 3 i 5 * 48 — SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 2%5:—Rickety br Benton, who was declared by the jury last Saturday to be not William Newby, tip soldier of Shiloh, but gullty of ma plying for back pension, was sentence this morning as had been expected. Am tion for a new trial will be argued first,as@ as the attorneys for the defense have not ht returned from done in tue case e ee ae > morrow. Rickety Dan is stili in jail. pate M’DANIEL’S MURDERER, Arrested and Being Followed by , Dead Man’s Friends. Forr Grssow, I. T., July %.—John Piel, who shot Prosecuting Attorney ‘ge ** The Westminster Gazette, a Liberal organ, toy g day publishes an article on the Franco- Stam dispute under the. caption, ‘**Jingo Phari- sees. The paper admits that the situation arising from the dispute is serious, but it deprecates the Diuster that marks the articles on the subject in a section. of the Tory press. It urges that confidence be placed in Lord Roseberry, the British Foreign Min- ister, whose hands, it says, mar de best strengthened by a certain amount of re- serve. Great Britain, it adds ought not to forget that France may possibly havea case as good in French eyes as any British case is in British eyes. The French havea strong position on the small islands in the Gulf of Siam not far from the coast. Twoof these islands were taken possession of by the French forces on the 18th of last month. On the 19th inst. French ships attacked the fortifications on the Island of Khong, and captured the forts of the Siamese. They now hold the eastern group of islands, though the town of] Khong Is stillin the possession of the Siamese. NO BLOCKADE DECLARED. PARIS, July 25.—It transpires that the ro- ports current yesterday that the French Gov- ment had notified the various Powers of its intention to blockade the coast of Siam were premature. No such notification has been officially addressed to the Powers. Lord Dufferin, the British Ambassador, and M. De Velie, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will hold another conference to-morrow, pre- sumably on the question of the terri torial demands made by France upon Siam. MAP-MAKING. How the French Ohanged Boundary Lines in Indo-China. If the news from Bangkok, Paris and Lon- don is to be believed it now seems probable that the war for which ali Europe has been arming may soon break out on the Menam, Both England and France want Slam. The ulterior cause of all the trouble is the bound- ary question,and that would form the excuse of either England or France for extablishing a protectorate. England isin trouble Siam over the boundary between Siam an Burmah. nce is quarreling with Siam about the bo between Siam. and A The en of the trouble seems to Hie in ithe Frenc pmakers. France eer poor} Ay Tonquin, which ts on China and hold of the the sea to the south of to the north of Annam, by a series of meneuverin which the world. still remembers well. Hav- Home Without Ccremenies. he Otto Kirtchen is the name of a young fas tient at the City Hospital witha history. He comes of a good family m Ge 4 oe. + 5 pensive and he. cut off the young lowance and gave him to unders thought work might agree with did not Het . Ain ; ' 13 8 16 cat where he decided that St. coming here he was sent to the — eas e advised the and ask him de under e = fon | MAY CALL THEM Orr. . 588 e Carpenters Discuss Striking on Jobs Where Non-Union Men Work. — This evening the Carpenters’ Council wil meet at 604 Market street to take some
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NBS phe 0 ge + 1 1 Ni n * oa Oe eel wring 2 * . 2 W N 8 0 7 5 > 2 N re r ‘ 4 N Le ae. 2 ae ae Fe ee ee . 4 5 tH a RE 2 N i be 1 * Ts e ¢ 2 9 r 2 * Pledged Themselves to Raise the Blo Without the Assistance of Cleveland or Any Other Man, and to safe Deposit Boxes [lust Go Old Women’s Stockings rawvwviord’s Se, 7 Must Be Ripped hake the Currency and Coin of the Country Flow Again as a River. . . . Trade and Commerce Must Not Be Retarded! Plan to ~ — Accomplish All This is the Following: — —- — _Giris’ Two Piece India Linen Dresses, all over embroidered or trimmed with Swiss Embroidery, were $4 and $s, Now 99c. Ages to to 14 years. Boys’ Gingham Kilts, ages 2 to 5 years, were $1, Now 39e. * — — - Figured China Silks reduced from 25c to 12 1-2¢. Printed potted Swisses, regulaj price 1250, Now 3-20 Yard. Only one fress pattern to eacl customer, 24-inch Pin Checked Silks, reduced from $1 ; Sale Price 296. Wire Vegetable Cookers, were 2506, 35¢, 45¢, 150, 20e and 250. were hapa 3 | were 12hC +. %. 8c 3-quart Saucepans, — =" j —yB — —_— —_ — Ladies’ Linen Lawn Waists, with Jabot or round tucked yokes in pink and blue figures, were $1.50, Now 79c. Ladies’ Calico House Dresses, were $1.50, Now 79c. * Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 4 to 14 years, were $1.25 and $1.50, Now 59c. Black Plain Grenadine, war- ranted all pure silk, reduced from $1 to 45. Black China Silk, reduced from 85c to Jo. 29-inch White China Silk, double warp, best quality, reduced from $1.25 to 72 1-2¢, 1-quart Cups, were sc, 30. 3-quart Mille Pans, were loc. ** BG I-quart Milk Pans, were Se — sia —— Ladies“ Fine French Ging- ham Tea Gowns, were $5.50, Now $1.75. Dark Challies in choice new colorings, were 8 I-3¢, ; At 3 .1-2e. : 1 Another lot of Irish Lawns, in choice stylel, perfectly fast colors, were 6c, At J 1-2c. Dotted Challies, 4-quart Buckets, were 18c, 10. * 2936 Wire Sponge Holders, | | were S5Ceccecees cores BOG 4-qt Blue Enameled Teapots, were R Ladies 8 and Chal- lie Dresses, were $4.50 and $5.75, Now $2.50. — Boys’ Fancy White India Linen Blouse Waists, trimmed with either white or colored embroidery, were $1.50, Now Sic. Ages 2 to 6. Ladies“ Gingham Waists, were $1.50, Now 65c. =o *A Ladies’ Sateen Waists, were $1.25, Now 59c. Kensington Crochet Cord, 2 1-20 per Ball. 25 Skeins Best Embroidery Silk For 7 1-2c. 2 Imported Scrim Scarf, very de- Sirable goods, with satin striped borders, 190 Each. Cut from Goc. Linen Art Fringe, 3 inches deep, best quality, 50 per Yard. Cut from 15c, All-Wool French Challies, in beautiful styles, dark and light grounds, re- duced from 65c; be sure to see them as they discount everything in the city; Now 27 1-2c. Persian Mulls, black grounds with white polka dot, were joc, Now de. Ladies’ Tan and Brown Goat Oxford Ties,opera and square toes, all sizes, were $2, Now $1.18. ————L——— Ladies“ Dongola Kid hand-turned Oxford Ties, narrow square toes, pat. leather tipped, all sizes and widths, were 32 a pair, Now $1.23. 40-inch Lace Bunting, all- wool filling, reduced from 45c to 12 1-2c. Black Mouselire d’Inde, a beautiful, fine fabric, Now 150. Reduced bm 35c. These goods ost to import 224c; don’t fil to secure 10 yads, as that will bethe limit to each cugomer. Ladies’ hand-turned, undressed Kid Oxford Ties,tan color, all sizes, were $3, Now $1.50 per pair I 8-quart Enameled Dishpans, were $1.75 eeenece --- S115 22-quart Enameled Dishpans, were $2.25 eereecese . 31.80 n W — Bohemian Vases, were $1.25, 35c. White China Salt Boxes, were „ ---- Soc Decorated Salt Boxes, were 51. 5000. POC 2 Jardinieres, were 52. 28.——( . . . . 1.88 Fancy Japanese Vases, were 3 1,000 yards of 30-inch wide printed Llama Cloths, were 12 1-20 yard, Now 5c. Turkoman Portieres, rich dado, were $3.50, now $1.50 per Pair, Se Chenille Portieres, plain colors with fringe at top and bot· tom, were 84. S Nom 82. 75 Pair. — 1, 500 yards of Dress Ginghams, were 10c yard, Now Se. — An Extra Long -Waisted Corset, splendidly boned, good shape, Reduced from oc To 380. aa, — — Extra Fine Cream Damask Table Linen, were voc, Now 45c per Yard. Ladies’ Chemises, with em- broidered neck and sleeves, were 75c, now 50. Our Book Department offers this week abott 5,000 cloth bound books, all popular titles, At 100 each. A lot of al orn beoke. regular 5g; ĩEdit ions, biographits, etc., For 30¢ each. Ladies’ Good Muslin Chemises, with corded bands, For 39e. Art Squares, slightly soiled, 3x33 yards, were $6, Now 32.75 Each. Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowns, with Hubbard yoke and trimmed neck, were 65c, now 490. Nottingham Lace . were $1.25, ” Misses’, ‘Children’s and Boy ice ade oti broken sizes, Now 79c 2 Pe at gy ts 2828 Entra Heavy Loom Damask Table Linen with red bor, were 55¢, Now 36c. Very Fine Bleached Table Damasks, were 8S5c, Now 55c per Yard. Your choice of 4 styles of Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed, ruffled or tucked, were gc, now 75. Real Irish Poin Laces, from 8 to 12 inches (ech only), cost to import, B 1. 16; just give] away At 450 h yard. Black Silk Chantilly Lace Demis, actual width 14 in., were 6sca yd., customer, 16 Sale Price 28e a y not over 6 yards toeach wif +2 — 2 q 2 tae 2 5 rie ke Pla as pir? 283 7 ‘ “ Pa . N N 7 8 A * N . ute ye eqular Ma — 1 f * 1 Real Marseilles Quilts, an extra size, ‘were $1.50, Now 98c Each. ita Extra Heavy Damask Towels, were 22%4c, Now 15c Each. g-inch White Point D' Irland Laces, were 25c a yard, Sale Price 5c a yard. Remnants 48-in. Back Silk Drapery Nets,27-in. Irish Point Allovers, 10-in. Val Demis, were all Remnants of age Si 1 were 35¢ a yard, At Se a yard. N Inches, were t2)4c a yar _ At 7 hae a yard. 5 — White and Cream Lace Pillow Shams, ome and $1.25 + 45-inch Fancy Hemstitched irtings, slightly soiled, were 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard; your choice of the lot At 25c Yard. Another lot of. 45-inch Fancy Hemstitched Skirting At 50e a Yard. . te o + 2 — f t 1 Were $1.75, $2 and $2. 50 a yard.
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33 = Poke, 7 n re .⁰ Sa 5 “ N ‘ N 8 ae Sane * 4 . 7 as 4 — bet ee + | : he LULU voro . PISIONED BE-| . ‘eye ‘NEATH WRECKAGE AND KILLED. « The Allegations Against Him Sworn to ee SE gee b 983 by A A. Hussman. k 58. . Last Night He Fell in 4 Race at the hg South Side Park. 1 ia gon pero who keeps a boarding- house 5 North Ninth street, swore oat ane JOCKEY HUESTON’S ANGRY WORDS RISE Nin t . 1204 North ~ intimacy between John W. Hargis LS ht last March Y assassinated by being shot the „ dow while were he bors and 9 «4 ae’ ee are 9 0 9113335 — 5 * 4 „ iy ‘ + W
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. * , i te dan , a — a eo aaa " 5 . “gee. Dr. : N N | sy 95 — : 3 5 ne 8 i PULITZER, President > | Chicago .\‘comfirm the impression . 1 e | MR. CLEVELAND'S PLAN. that neither w nor beer furnishes — Defendent McDonnell Seeks to | TERMS OF THE DAILY. — — — Thé prudence and co a dest possible for commercial |. ‘ . paid, every afternoon and THE of has’, in cotiserva tive -judg- ” , No one is 80 Prove His Innocence. Duke of Verggus end ment which has gained for Mr. Cleveland — Son confidence — whisky or — Ce 0ees Hoe eeees seer Sob see $10 00 advance donation which the American eed ee eel 5 00 — * ‘ ‘ en 3 make him, and his the highest measure of public confidence | beerin him. The} are men, who with a avenee mone athe Detective Allender ‘Testfles in the friends. ö of the prisoners’ frien At the close of business last evening the firm = „ * * 50 TTT. =.) Ltt Th 2 50 x „% „3 „„ „„ 4 1 * ve (delivered by carrier)... 15 | brother has put in a pathetic plea for is once more suggested . sums hag eae — to A e a moet ne side re penth (delivered by carrier. 39 | kind remembrance and a share in the pro- from an authoritative eures of the plan sient m seems tit we must have some- Brown Murder Case. e — sesaep their paper hte: posed Columbian charity fund. We shall, of reform work he will propose to Con- | thing more than edfidence. the stand ; if, we | eenfer a favor upon us by reperting the | doubtless, soon hear from his cousins and 3 when it meets next month. 3 n = ESE eee — 5 ite cou rt-room laughed and the Sherttt se —— — — ealegveme mould be | Bis aunts. The traditional pride of the 1 n n in calling the atten- the summer comeswne cheering intelligence HE WAS WITH M’DONNELL THE BIGHT X. cDonald developed the fact that it was at AT A BANK THE CAUSE. n a nobility is a different kind of pride from on of Congress to the two paramount | tat the frst car f Missouri watermelons OF THE KILLING. st 10:15 when der saw McDonald, e I. POST-DISPATCH, the pride of the plain people which questions of the currency and the tariff de- | has been loaded. ‘he Georgia melon, with YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S TESTIMONY. ; e ae — mane hardship rather manding legislation he will not only give its thick rind ana ig distance flavor, may The frst witness afthr the recess yesterday | One of the Oldest and Largest Iron Cone bad ve prompts one to prefer any P the precedence to the curren uestion, do tolerated until qe imperial fruit of Mis- | If MeDonnell Proves an Alibi it is Proba- | *!ternoon was Cornelius Mooney, M2 North’) comms in the West~Their Suspession > POSTAGE. than accept charity. The pride of the no- cy q ’ | souri ripens on te vine. After that we The Defendants Will be Grand avenue. Mr. Mooney stated that be- ; 5 a ee al A yans mS Bee: bility is of that haughty and peculiar kind but will recommend that it be placed on a xnow not abroad. a a Se „teen 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. on Maren 6 he met Also Forces the Assignment of the which prevents its possessor from bending sound and working basis before definite — Acquittea As The Borgbines Woman's Kaiser at Connor Bros.’ saloon and was with St. Louis Steam Hoating and Vent = | . * * hie “ti so bonset O04 - 10° Will ‘etoop 00 action is taken on the tariff. Of the . pe Pema banks may close, Indentifications of the Others Would — all arg: saw him at various n'a Bo thirty-two pages 0.00000. -00.2 Conts anything except work ; two Mr. Cleveland believes that Butit’s only the her — doze Then be Doubted-To-day’s Proceed: — oa 5 * 3 yor Chances of Being Able to Resume FOREIGN, * areas the people can better afford to wait for In this sleepy sunger land. in the Interesting Case. — 8 8 sur oo ee The witness Business. ee K : ** CEs eee tariff reform than money reform. Mone His nap will be gort; he'll waken again, What is perhaps the last day of the Brown orney McDon ad words severa N —.—.——.—. soos Conte 3 r a Abie atte dal wears Xo er cick eee And the land wi be full ef busy men. murder trial opened at 10 o’clock this morn- — poe: A... R l 2 of; Considerable —— created in du - 3 4 oat t r th ‘ee 881 immediate treatment to restore blic | MARRIAGE is cert n t a failure wh „ en call — — — b sheritt — —— 2 ——— 1 eee TELEPH ournals a e grea epression pu E is ce y nota e when bein cked. All ed upon to keep order. tallure gest tronhouses : —— 4088 4 values in America has induced the | °°mfidence, whereas he believes that tariff | the court records sow that the lady who was cog th ota Nu. the rete were r 2 wien tee in the West, that of Ripley & Bronson, 0G | .. ...ͤ—.—. . 4004 Rothschilds of London to remit 5, 000, reform can and should be postponed until e ee eee present. The audience in the court-tween 8 and 9 e’clock at Shetche’s saloon, nau erna otredt. wae ; — . 8 h : band refused to prgpecute., It is only where . also composed largely and saw him again at 12 o’clock at Connor tlemen com prising | usiness has resumed its normal condi- | qomestic hostilitiqare protracted that mat- “ure. MeDonhell Bros.’ saloon. L. B. Ripley 000 to be invested in American cereals, oR York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max forage, bonds or other securities.’’ So tion and the effects of tariff changes will | rimony becomes dgcouraging. sat back of her son, the strain of the trial K. Fischer, Manager. not be compli — N ’ tween 8 and9o’clock and went to Rellly’s | assigned the stock, consistingofa genera hy writes a well-known St. Louisan, now re- f 28 lcated with the effects of] chi as well aj death, loves a shining showing on her face. Kaiser s tent rae saloon. They then ‘went te nor Ain stock of steel. tron 2 —— ERY oe TUKRSDAY, JULY 2, 1893. siding in Paris, in a letter received yester- financial disorders. mark, but the pubk is not prepared to bo- bas cried all through the trial, continu and were there for over fifteen or twenty is : * — * 5 i ; : * d hi in The brothers of the | minutes. It was about 9:15. He again saw an tus accounts to Attorney W. B. Homer, 1 The charge will be made that Mr. Cleve-lieve that Uncle Résell Sage has ever been d so this morning. Kalser at 11 o’clock. NN * ‘| put the faflure did not become known to the murdered man occupled their accustomed places near the lawyers’ table and alongside of the prosecution. being with him until 9:300’clock on the even- outside public until this morning. The assets 4 were placed at $150,000, with abilities une 7 known. a N day by the head of a wholesale dry goods house. o> 7 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. „ esigning female. Uncle nd his money in any kind it for benevolent pur- led astray dy any | land is weakening on his tariff reform Russell does not 85 platform, but there is no basis for it in ; bmg Cv Merry Wer. “ The bugaboo most responsible for the of folly, He save W. ae 9 * * 1 * - | Seuxawen's Ganven—*' Patience.’ want of confidence and the consequent de- this proposition. There is undoubted | poses. 3 * wie nae: 1 tor the de- tnt he lee Sheahan, , a horseshoer, testified THEIR PAPER REJECTED. 7 rere Bae been the neee ee Gn debe phi Ir the Penns ivqia com any is to substi- — was the first person of the day | Francis Street, and saw Kaloer there, Kaiser Paige te in F pay oe th f 15 day and last night in portions of the Mis-| dread that a fear of being paid in depre- | the tariff is made while the country is in 1 — to take the stand, and started the same in there at that hour. The witness | Ar: nklin Ferris, is due to the refusal of : 2 the throes of Gnancial disorder it will be tute telephones fojthe telegraph, it is to be to ‘ake th , 4 to Was Positive that the hour was 9:40. The | the National Bank of Commerce to handle 166 sorder, phones will work more list of witnesses who are expectec © | witness, Mooney, was with the prisoner at paper longer, ‘‘Yesterday morning whem ~~ seuri Valley and also in North Texas and Ok- lahoma and Indian Territory and Arkansas. The temperature continued high yesterday throughout the central valleys, the greatest . extremes being in South Daketa and Minne- | gota, where the maximum ranged from 95 to over 100 deg, It now appears as if the maximum of this hot _ wave would be reached to-day in this vicinity, al- > hough to-morrow wil! be but little coeler. Forecast for Misseuri: Local shewers and thun- er storms; southerly winds, shifting to westerly; hoped that their satisfactorily thamhose used incitles. Pro- fanity atevery rafoad station would soon demoralize the wating passengers. the time he wasin the saloon. iser was in the saloon until about 10 oe 0 John Armstrong testified that he had known Kaiser for two years and saw him that night about 9 o’clock, but did not see him after 19 0’clock. COMPLETES M’DONNELL’S ALIBI. Dr. Cassely was placed onthe stand at: o’clock, after the dinner recess. He testified that he was called to Tankara’s saloon to attend a man ® injured there in ciated silver would cause European in- vestors to send home enough American securities to take away our 700, 000, 000 of gold and practically bankrupt all branches of business by contracting our currency to that extent. Overtrading, widespread failures and depression abroad, forcing liquidation, had sent home some of our the establishment opened for busines neither member of the firm had the slightest idea of making an assignment,’’ said Mr. 2 Ferris. some obligations fell due yesters 92 day, and while the amount was rather large, neither membeg > of the firm felt any uneasiness, as the Bank of Commerce for years past has handled their paper willingly, and they consequently — ! had noapprehension of a refusal upon this 4 8 prove McDonnell’s alſb Barrett testified that he wasafurnace builder by occupation and had known McDonnell for a numder of years. He claimed that he had been with McDonnell and two friends named Stewart and McGrath the night of the murder. The four of them remained together until 8 o’clock, ora few minutes after, and were at the corner of Francis and Cass avenue and walked over to McDonala’s saloon on the corner of impossible for its beneficial effects to be felt, and the disasters of financial troubles may be charged unjustly to tariff reform. Tariff reform might thus be complicated with financial disasters and the cause be set back for years. There is danger also that in attempting to revise the tariff dur- _- — —— EVEN the type-s{ters have become panic. stricken. A jour in a neighboring city ts apologizing for sailing that confidence in a local bank —— by foolish runs two years ago“ wien *‘foolish rumors’’ had been written. — — possibly cooler by Wednesday evening. | Porecast for St. Louls for thirty-six heurs from 6 m. to-day: Probably occasional scattered show- ere to-night or Wednesday; slightly cooler Wednes- day afternoon. * 1 Ler not the heart of the criminal with a pull be troubled. Zachritz wields the nolle pros. oa * nm — APPARENTLY Gallagher lets nothing go. We refer, ot course, to Supt. Gallagher of the Poor-house. oe — 2 un. nn trial of an indicted person in this city depends upon the will of Circuit At- torney Zachritz. securities and the amount was panically estimated at $300,000,000. But the statement of merchandise ex- ports and imports for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, shows a trade balance against us of $93,600,000, which has been paid for with net exports of gold amounting to 587, 500, 000 and net silver exports amount- ing to $17,500,000. The gold and silver exported exceeds the merchandise balance against us by only $11,400,000, which shows that the drainage of gold and silver due to the sending home of American se- curities had amounted to very little. Now, a panicky depression in this ing the throes of a business crisis timidity may prevent a thorough revision. Mr. Cleveland’s plan is therefore consis- tent with an eager desire to revise the tariff thoroughly. Circumstances may render his suggestion of a conservative policy wise. On the other hand it may be found best to proceed with the work at once. The de- cision must be governed by circumstances, but the friends of tariff reform should give the point Mr. Cleveland has raised careful consideration. Of one thing the- Democrats may rest as- The work must be done and thor- The peo- sured, oughly done as soon as possible. - — since ceased to be dama. Ir was thought that ‘*negro’’ had long spelled with two g’sin Kansas, but this othography has been crop- ping out since thehining strike. applies only to @lored citizens from Ala- Perhaps it _ EIGHTY THOUSAN in the theater of JA It is likely, howevs put out a few des wanted to make su _ persons could de seated milius Scaurus at Rome, „ that Emilius had to l-head tickets when he e ofa full house, Ir the 12-year-ol i2. year-old Boys o complish more tha boy preacher of Cali fornia candoanyt§ngto modify the other his country he will ac- a good many full-grown parsons have accogplished. Easton avenue and Francis street. Attorney McDonald in trying to make him contradict the testimony of one of the witnesses for Kaiser asked the witnessthe same question two or three times. »I object to this, said Judge Krum, ris- ing. This is taking up the time of the court with senseless questions. The witness has answered it three times. „Well he will answer it the fourth, then, said Mr. McDonald sarcastically. The cross-examination of Barrett was quite severe, McDonald trying to show to the jury that when the witness was asked by the police if he had been with McDonnell on the night of the murder that he had said he had not, and that McDonnell was a lar if he had said 80. Judge Krum and Attorney Duggan were afight the nightofthe Brown murder. He arrived at the saloon at 9:20 or 9:30 o’clock andtwo or three minutes later McDonnell arrived. The latter remained until 10 o' clock. As Brown was kiiled a mile away at ten minutes to 10 o’clock, McDonnell could not of course have had a hand in his murder. His acquittal is deemed certain and the others will pe all be acquitted also. McDonnell’s. mother broke down in the court room and had to be taken out. WITHOUT BAIL. — The Coroner’s Jury To-Day Held the Laser Brothers at Little Rock. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 25.—The Coroner’s investigation of the killing of Mr. Ben Lev- occasion. When the notes were presented at the bank yesterday, at noon, the lattes refused to handle them ane as certain ob- tions had to be met on y ere was no money on hand to m M he assign session of the establishment this and when the employes congre house they found the cl doors and a card bearing the foliowtng inscrip tacked on the window: This house isin the possession ef W. B. Homer, assignee. The assignee has not learn as the condition of the firm is, t oni 2 mence at once to overhaul the books collect outstanding accounts and arrange a settlement with creditors. CHANCES OF R2SUMING. It is hardly probable that the firm will ree 2 my * IF the high 8 tax would anly country is recognized by European ple have not changed their minds in this - educate taxpayers to take more interest in |C@pitalists as the greattest oppor- matter and will not brook the violation of | yp cycier assertithat he can cover thirty | both on their feet protesting against the ex- inson by Mr. David Laser was resumed to- | sume business, although if the creditors a tunity the world offers them. The the party’s pledge. or forty or fifty mild in an afternoon. The amination of the witness on this point. | day with distinguished legal counselon each show a disposition to extend the man who can so efgctually double himself After a wrangle of several minutes the wit- side. mitchell, the Cuban, who was torm- time of their bills there is a possibil- ' their own Har it would not be too morning on the other thousand. marvelous resources and recuperative en- for an influx of money from abroad that It he ig corrupt or incapable corruption —— —— e —ñäñ the other papers. The fact is that] the ar- rival of Donschooski was promptly pub- sonal pleasure of the Pension Commission- without feeling bad has [No matter written on both appear under this head,—Ep — ides of the sheet can ness was told by Judge Edmunds to answer trying: aint it mean?’’ he statement was not the original, buta laborer, who took exceptions to rye te question asked him and replied to sDon- erly employed by Mrs. Thalheim’s husband name was signed to the note, the women told their brother, David Laser, who took last night between Congressman W. O. P. Tun little Siamese Com: Tun li “tm ee eee at the and incapacity will defeat the ends of er was the sole basis of the pension grant. Commodities Breckenridge’s son, Robert, anc Lew Brown, ay prom at his countrymen will Justice. It matters little what Justice Long’s claims | To the Editor of the Post- : catcher for the Lexington Base Ball Club. up the French. 2 Ars toe ed is |" whe final responsibility for the disgrace- may have been, no honest and sensible 3 22 apes tion 1 Breckenridge, it is said, insulted a lady in much farther away fro t ceasin , pany nigh turning from y trom the Frenchmen | ‘41 incident which has just added another | “itizen will defend this method of dispos- both geld and silver, ad issuing bullion cer- sng Frankfort game fe ay, and the latter J. 41 dey than are his countrymen, and he cannot part in the meal, but perhaps it will 3 inn.. a —_ _, — run chinese continue to come into the United States, with the immigration a of profit to many Caucasians. It mot be worth while for any mobs in record as Assistant Circuit Attorney. ready reco . Flowery Kingdom to murder any mis- They elected him knowing how bold he | follows many distinguished precedents in credited with called there at on the ground that Chinamen are was in opposing the indictment or trial of | providing places for his relatives. His- aN boy Rn. ded from this country. jaan Re wentnelined to protect. They had | tory records many Gallaghers, who | give us the ‘ bb _ | geod reason to wouldn't let their relatives go, and statis- | ron - | Knev wisdom of the St. Louis banks in| See Ato N tice 0b K are still to de bad in N u spreading their resourq over thq; nolle pros ce freelyashe had misused his | Washington. Same “day” this’ “Cleveland | bee 0 in banking and tive ven- ‘rivileges and powen in the office of as- a , prevail, but it ha : ‘ . g N * . 5 y et " * 11 5 * n ** N oe, 5. 2, 22 * 1 123 5 . 3 Ps blot to the record of the Criminal Oourt in this city is easily fixed. The Grand - jury has had to protest by reindictments against the abuse of the nolle pros“ privilege because the people elected a Circuit Attorney who had made a bad ing of the people’s money in pension grants, Disregard of the law in any case opens the way to dishonesty and abuse in many cases, The administration is merely enforcing the law. | » ** _ i i= Surr. GatLaGuHerR of the Poor-house been de United States ten tion of this certi should be allowed ket value, and t tender. ey since they would and easily ob tincates reading like ited wi will be delivered to : ‘**There have **Ain’t ou se fam pot? Te BOW? ‘Well, what did you ite for then?’ ‘*Because I'd nothing. They woke me out of bed at 10 o'clock.” i DETECTIVE ALLEXDER’S rESTIMONY. Detective Allender was the ‘ He testified that he met R ba team told the Congressman’s son that he was no eo — of reopening the establishment. Messers. Pp fir iron houses in the West. * high. ; a up for so long a time i 4 — — ergies which enable our people to create] THE gratifying intelligence is tele- nothing to fear fromphoiera the question, and said that he had made no and who acted as detective to dis- ley and Bronson met their atto » Mr. ny lng A such statement to the police Ferris, at noon to-day and disusged site WHILE some banks are in trouble many | productive values ata ratio unprecedented | graphed from San Francisco that Gen. Ser- . r „ cover the author of the note, making uation, | bat without coming to any — * ; . 42 a clandestine a intment with her now de- | CO others are resuming, and depositors do not | in the history of mankind, are well known | gius Donschooski, the new Governor of Si all the land of lsrad' was Dr. Talmage’s | The witness was then excused and gave nien that the 27 adele tue unde, er agresing to await vements, appear to be losing anything anywhere | to the money kings of the Old World, and | beria, has just safely sailed from the United | text last sunday. Oui old friend John had | way to Chas. Stewart. Stewart testified that ship. The prisoners’ counsel aims to pre- morning RR 5 outside of Chicago. consequently a great depression in prices | States, after traveling through this coun- probably gone over toBabylon. he was pee MeDownell af | tne corner ot Eas- sent this case. That while Mrs. Leo Thalheim, da at noon when the Rank of 2 — * ＋ * here is more apt to drain Europe than this | try incognito to avoid the numerous lurk- WHEN he moves into his gildea law office en made a statement to meer, Wilcox who isa woman of distinguishing beauty, — = ——ů oe 1 he as 105 that is a lake in Forest Par 3 at the Third sub- station, n’t you?’’ asked | was Visiting her sister, Mrs. Goldman, in very. . A LAKE * hi , country of its gold. ing assassins who swarm wherever there | vim Grand Master Worihan Powderly forget | McDonald. — Reel 4 e ae * a similar — + * — 4 — N would wonderfully enhance the charm o They know that at the present depressed are free institutions. It is written that the halcyon days whp§ he was a working- „ ay 1 — seen - sehen Oe proprietoress of an immoral resort | „ On the zäth the ur i * : Is this it?“? a . b meet or rather ** 3 mm ab This is a sug prices Europe offers them no such produc- | be disclosed his identity to a reporter man? ment signed by the witness, differing slightly asking her to meet a ‘gentieman. dept — an Eastern» firm for an on eau 0 : 9 12 rom his te , gests n tive investments in business securities as lust before the steamer sailed. Very] Extreme measures ab now expected in | witness about the Statement. © That her husband wee absent 88 r — ay Bye ante bas failed doe this country does, and with their fears of | likely this artful Muscovite made the un- south Carolina, but theyre not likely to be | Krum objected, and showing it to the wit- | and that she and her sister began an investi- Bak of Commerce to have their co * A WESTERN bank has failed use a . ’ . ‘Sach 0 ness asked him if he had signed the state - gation which proved to them that Mr. Ben per to the t repudiation allayed by just and sound ac- sophisticated young journalist believe that | schooners. ment ted. Th burglar got in and stole $8,000. It is bet- a * — ‘*No, sir; not that statement, replied the Levinson, a prominent citizen, was the au- — : 0 bef che ter to close up than to have a run next tion on the coinage question soon after | there was a ‘‘scoop”’ in this, and that he THE P 5 Ru witness. a thor ot the letter. That having discovered | 10a the money two hours betore bank Congress meets, we may reasonably look was getting something in advance of all £OPLE’S FORUM. rs. McDonnell leaned over to her husband | this through the assistance of Mitchell and | to meet its obligations, -— — 944k — — Waun France is risking war and a ill fully restore confidence and the nor- copy. ‘drain on her resources to grab a mal business situation—perhaps making | lished in New York, and When he reached The Law'sFault. , 55 rum Fanden Ante eka a shotgun and went to Levinson’s store] CASHIN VAN Oo OR POR ee > , of land in far-off Siam, Germany money easier and more abundant than it Chicago his presence was equally well | Te the Editor of the Post-Impatch: — up in the station-house on suspicion of hav- With the intention of making him write an Pn AL. „„ \ tightens her grasp on Alsace-Lorraine and | as before this causeless panic started. known there. If he was in the slightest 2 ö More 3383 „„ — ayers DER — — — — — — > eines the firm's 1 AA by th cM smiles. 3 ; Se sll Conger at any time there is nothing to in- being md dies. to — 2 — * 3 . — ih was with 3 sires aot — — 2 — . — caf A | —S eT. THE ZACHRITZ BLUNDER. dicate it. The United States are, after this sultry weather, and have been greatly | McDonnellat 8 o’clock and remained with | saw the second note delivered by Mrs. Round- | discuss our business in public. Tux work of the Grand-jury in finding all, a tolerably safe place for Russians of | amused by a discussiof which so forcibly} him around the vicinity of Easton and tree to Mrs. Thalheim say that it was not | Were true or if it were unirue I cou In declining to interferein the matter ou.’’ Mr. Van Blarcom od en indictment against a prisoner is vain if u 1 8 a all sorts. demonstrates the ignormee of the few who} Francis street until 9:30 p. m., when he written by. Levinson. Mrs, Thalheim 1 we fused to pegotinte notes ; - the Circuit Attorney does not want to have of nolle prossing crimina e Judge have taken advantage of the occasion to see | started for Peter Stretch’s satoon on Easton | claimed that Mitchell had told her that wuen we showed good judgment. 0 hi isied. The wish of Mr. Zachrits in Edmunds throws all responsibility for their effusions in — avenue, just west of Grand. When they/he went to see Levinson the deceased a —— 55 cate . eat rf such action upon Circuit Attorney Zach- THE fiscal — tor the year ending * — pe Gee Boston org reached Tankard’s saloon, just east of Grand | addmitted that it was aregretable plece of ANOTHER FAILURE. 4 a ritz. There is no warrant in law for the June 90, 1893, indicates very clearly that ings may be, they mustpe laid aside and the 1 — be Rg oto har cae PA yee dba ete tin a The St. Louis Steam Heating and Ventil- Pr / 2 5 1 t r 9 4 9 0 b 0 1 , TREASURY Officials do not appear to be | exercise of this privilege by the Circuit e Leue, ar. ea ei ibis ets 1 ee Laws cr Regulations of | Saw, a man lying on the ground with bis | aid mr. Levinson had never admitted to him ating Co. Also Forced to Assign. 10 ; : - „ prescribes the lefer-carriers’ uniform * ° b , As a result of the Riplay- Bronson assign- 5 great financiers. We all know what has Attorney, and his conduct in the disposal for both summer ana enter use and Girects Did you meet anybody there?’’ asked | that he had written the notes. J + happened to ex-Secretary Foster, and it of all cases is clearly under the direction of acted that measure. Their declared pur- that 'the uniform pres¢ibed is to be invari- Judge Krum. The special counsel forthe State promises | Ment Board of Directors of the St. Louis 2 do bald that ex-Treasurer Huston's ] the Court. He cannot act without the Pose was to check importations of foreign | aH worn while on duty extract. wh Yes. sir; we met Detective Sam Allen- to show that Mr. Levinson was inocent ef | Steam Heating and N 12 located 5 894 has failed t of the Court. The fact that Foods. But in spite of increased home | coriate our most emelen Postmaster forexe. | ‘'When did you leave there?’’ any wrong doing and that the notes were | at 10i7and 1919 Pine 5 8 . 8 decided ee a dank in Indiana has failed. reverend ; . ducti eee tec- | Cuting the law which t® representatives or ‘‘At about 10 o’clock."" * written by a commercial man wo du morning, N. . — 3 a stock a — — — in the cases in question the Grand- jury im- Production stimuta y karin Provec- | the dear pubue“ havea made? Is the mat-| „ Did anybody go out 1 saw Mrs. Thalheim while shopping on last — — allan supplies, t ae — Ke EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON says that the | mediately reindicted the accused persons tion, and in spite of the effect of threat- — to . he 1 “You went out. with ‘Allender to find the Itereeted in uhleiding the young man trom | #24 accounts, aif uel. at $15 00, ae law has served its purpose, and | whose cases had been nolle prossed affords ened tariff reduction on importations, | Postmaster shall disreard — which obey? man who had assaulted the man that was eee ee eee okie task Sa from |p, Ripley, son of the senior N N 1 1 our merchandise importations for the year | Certain neither 815 nnn , David Laser ina written statement says 4 ar now be repealed. Is the purpose it | the strongest possible ground for suspicion Our mere p y cency. LETTER-CARRIER. wine 2 e „ a 1 it was not his intention to kill Levinson, but 1 das served the purpose for which he signed of wrong-doing and interference, but àmounted to 5941, 078, 128, against 5827, 402, Fire Hemp up to the Three-Mile House, Prairie and | runde . Sim nat’ to viet Levine 1 * ue The country would like to know a Ed ds h decided that th 462 the preceding year, while our wer- Fo Eapoee. Easton avenues. ’”’ — ~~“ ri ets | Pe eo: N Judge mun dee eS © To the Editor of the Post- i During the giving of this testimony Mc- | Tue inguest was concluded at noon to-day 2 ö eng difficulties in the way of effectual inter- Chandise exports have fallen from 51, 080, Donnell, Kaiser and Heinze leaned forward a Lase broth a a PRESIDENT WALTERS denies that he eee te y * 3 278.148 in 1892 to 6847. 423. 197 in 1893. 0 The appalling fre ofChicago some weeks in their chairs listening to every word. If ons — 9 A IA — — ty E N ference in behalf of justice are too great to ’ n 0 522, n . ur | ago is the cause of this Ommunication. Sec. | this testimony was to be substantiated by — — rid 7 made an incendiary speech to the miners be overcome. The necessity of looking favorable balance of $202,000,000 in the for- 746 of the building ominance of St. Louis | Allender it probably meant an acquittal for „2 ˙ Tb 7 a by Bt WelrCity. In this respect he is an im- into th tte of the cases would disqual- mer year has been changed to an adverse | ds as follows: fled that she would sweat on f stack of bibles | Judge Vaughan, who Is r a BR oe 4 y, who . 5 | provement on Gov. Waite of Colorado, e ute e 5 balance of 6, 000,000 in the year just or Probrieterhf hade thi duty of every Keeper | that McDonnell was there. If she was mis- | hag first t boon engaged by the Lasers to de- | Company. K 7 N | ify him from serving on the trial. 00, y or proprietor of every tgtel, public boarding | taken in his case the jury will hardly believe | fend them and then took the other side on | PATCH reporter Heatin * 7 ‘ 18 —— The law contemplates the trial of every ended. These figures indicate that there atid over in “height ; ne rovide with and Heinze correct in the cases of Kaiser and | account of Levinson’s friends being the first a see aio tate every imag ever oe 1 i ‘ nnn. 5 8 8. 8 1 is something besides the coinage question | securely fasten in everyodging room in said] McGrath’ . n . Feo pay the fee Be demanded. creditors, because of outstanding 92 Tun war-map man is having a little In- Indieted person, There is no safety in any * e n , witnesses were examined this to meet 83 ming and he hopes for further hostilities. | other rule, but exceptional circumstances atthe bottom of the existing panic dis- — 9 he first story which has an outside | his story and he was excused. 11 wae 2 err 5 tha , — dut hey j he th Russia and Great Britain drawn into may arise in which the Olrouit Attorney | turbance. . * 8 HE FURNISHED vun. Dave t gun. Qne witness asked 27 WI — as t Thomas E was the next w Dave if he was going to kill and 5 uld be ted 1 en a sleeping | appartmen a s Egan t witness. He — K tir rern ino: eee meager I eee ee ee sion dema- gabs of lodge ene are for, | the | es. bad met McDonnell at 9:200’clock and drank | The yard tile Coroner’s jary was as 16l- that his individuality had been resurrected | sonal judgment in order to relieve the y nien pensio —— See eB 1 as beer with him in the saloon at Easton avenue | lows: „H. Levi came death on 25 that lite is worth living State from the cost of a useless trial. Only gogues are trying to arouse against the securely fastened with such room and as and Francis street. He left the saloon at | July 22 froma nshot wound at the or and ° admistration because of the suspension of near a window as practgable, and of sum. | 9:90, and went to Tankard’s saloon, where ve Laser, wit intent, and that J ~_—o—<# the clearest and strongest reasons justify e pe cient length to reach t from othe und there was a man on the sidewalk bart about Jake Laser ed and abetted ghe filing is 1 Momm frauds have been unearthed in this failure to follow up indictment by Justlee Long’s pension is wholly unwar- | on the outside of such Piel, public boarding | ive ‘these and saw MeGrath and ‘MeDonnell Sonnell unjustidable and premedita itated. * te New York Custom-house, but these trial. In determining the value of these ranted by the facts. Investigation shows material: sean oat ol N. . MM... be theres. — _ frauds seem inseparable from all custom- reasons the Judge must necessarily lean that the Long case involves gross abuse. K. 9 oF ow r is it with ped — 4 Pe een n IN TROUBLE AGAIN. * se Se ° houses. Weare living in hopes of exten- | upon the responsibility of the Circuit At- | His pension was rerated twice and he was now being enforced. 0 that “What time was this?“ Young Breckenridge Comes Very Near thousands of ple nightly in danger off.. sive and continued reductions in the cus-|torney. Something must be entrusted to | Pald thousands of dollars for back pensions | cremation. We ap you to urge the When bere et — un ances { Belang Ghee tem-house temptations to commit frauds. | the honesty and capacity of that official, | Without a shadow of legal process, The per- | authorities to strictly eforce this ordinance. | ezamination the court-room was treated to} Lextneron, Ky., July 25.—What came near y * A TaxPar — quite acircus. The witness was a Irish | being a bloody encounter took place here
Page 5
1355 viov Farm for a Week. . at 225 of the Recovered Little Ones to the City. | arreriras THAT SURPRISED ONE INEX- PERIENCED IN THE WORK. i 0 Boat Loads of Children Furnish some. „ them, no lack of spirit. Striking Contraste—The SBefores and the After Takings—Mothers Grateful for the Good That Their Children Have Got From the Outing on the Piasas— ‘Next Week's Party. There were on the Harbor Boat yesterday morning two immense boxes of cut and but- tered bread forthe children who might get hungry before the arrival of the boat at Nisan, That was a feature of the lunch which was only intended to take the keenest edge off appetites and stay stomachs until the owners could be seated atthe dining ta- Dies on Tree View Farm. When Alton was in sightand the children were lingering about the door of the cook’s cabin curiously expectant, one of the boxes was set out for them. **That will de more than enough,’’ re- marked one of the ladies on board. ‘*I won- der why they bought so much.“ Bhe stood at the box and handed out slices as fast as hands were raised for them, **Have another slice, little man? Give that to the little girl over there. Come, little girl in pink; just push over here. I'll give you Another plece? Oh, yes, there’s plenty here. You can have just as many pieces as you’’—— She stopped short. Her left hand had been flashing backward and forward from the box to grimy paws; she had not noticed how layer on layer had disappeared, and at the height of her generous giving her hand struck the bottom of the box. **Oh, dear!“ she said faintly, I'm afraid We U dave to have that other box brought out. It was bought out and it, too, was emptied by the company of hungry children, the giv- rs hands working atrifie slower and her pleasure in it just a little dimmed by her great wonder that such small stomachs could include so much. You seo she failed to take into account the hasty breakfast at an unusually early hour with the accompaniment of excitement which prevented the children from eating anything. and then the glorious ride up the river, the cool breeze invigorating the heat- oppressed children and setting their digest- ive apparatus to work in a regular and healthy way. A child so sick it cannot eat Is in a bad way and nothing is so certain an indication 6rthn- provement in its condition as an increased demand for food. All the children on board the Harbor Boat yesterday were on their way to the camp at Tree View Farm because they were sick. Theyare to have country “air, pure food, plenty Ofexercise and skillful medical at- tendance till they may be brought back to health and strength. The doat ride to Elsah was the introduction oftheir outing, and it had a wonderful effect in beginning the work ef restoration. They had their games of quiet tag, playing limply and with little enthusiasm, and at 1 o*clock the boat arrived at Elsah. Farm wagons werein waiting, and the party of new patients was soon away for the farm. The larger part of the company taken to the camp a week ago was in waiting at the land- ing, and as soon as they were on board the harbor boat started on the return trip to the city. The children on the return trip were of a new kind. There was no Iimpness about Time and again they had to be cautioned against too much enthu- siasm, too much noise and every rebuke was met with smiling faces. They were well set up children, fat and rosy cheeked, some a littie scarred from contests with blackberry bushes, some losing patches of skin that had been Dbiistered by the sun, but all as happy as healthy and full stomachs can make ecniidren. The tiniest baby on board only added a comfortable coo to the noise of play andtalk. There was not a whine ora shrick on board. And with Alton in sight again, the return trip lunch was served. It was the same story of demolition, and in the same briet time the boxes were emptied. Health does not reduce or modify appetites. But there was another side to the return trip. The mothers satin groups and talked of the week at the camp, of how happy they ‘Rad been and of how all through their lives they would remember that when their need had been greatest they had been giventhe greatest good that had come into their lives, Their children haa been fading for want of fresh air, suffering from all the tls that can come to childhood, and those mothers had worked all through hot days and watched through nights without gaining health or comfort forthem. The camp had afforded them the opportunity for the saving oftheir children and they blessed the good people who had founded it. They said the Kindest things of all who had been in charge of the work and when they landed they left the boat reluctantly. The work atthe camp still goes on. Dr. EnGerleand Dr. Pim whocarried one com- pany up out of weaknessto strength turned over the camp tothe new companyand Dr. W. W. Todd. The task was the same that each Monday of July has seen presented to the camp physician, a new lot of patients all deeding attention. Dr. Todd and the nurses went into the work with fresh enthusiasm and at the week's end the result will be told. WEXT WEEK'S PARTY. Some workers among the poor have misun- Gerstood what has been said about the sift- ing Of applications for admission tothe camp. Not one sick child has been refused admission and not one will be as long as the camp lasts. The camp exists for sick children, and every One will be taken that can be found In the city, In order that this may be done there have been exclusions of those who were, in tus language of their mothers, ‘‘Just a little 15 ; And where there were a large of children in a family only one of _ ‘Whom was sick, efforts have been made to places in the city for the healthy ones. sick have never been refused. Post-DisPaTcn wants to know of every or unwell child who should 4 3 * 2 25 2 S ˙· * ee « FRIENDS DO. St. Agnes’ Guild of St. r ptécopal Church yesterday sent $5 to de added to the children’s camp fund, ‘This is the thira eon tribution received from the organizations in this church, and it 16 a gratifying evidence of the interest that is taken in the work, **Cash’’ $s the modest name under which a | contributor of $1 insists upon being credited in the account of receipts for the children’s camp. To the Post Dispatch: Inclosed find 25 cents for the children’s camp fund. I wish it were more, A SINCERE WELL- WISHER. This note accompanied $1 added to the fund to-day: **Inclosed please find $1, amount collected by me to help along the good work at Tree View Farm.’’ ISABEL Houston. Geld Watches, warranted accurate and durable, for ladies, $25 to $125; for gentlemen, $35 to $260, way, cor. Locust. Catalogue mailed free, ASSASSIN GUITEAU’S PISTOL. An Attempt to Secure It for the Police Department Museum at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2%.—The Police Department people are trying to get the pis- tol with which Guiteau shot Garfield to add it to the museum of such articles already collected and on exhibition. Mr. Donovan, who was Property Clerk of the Police De- partment atthe time .of the tragedy, says the District Attorney carried it away from the station-house after Guiteau’s arrest and the Clerk could never get him to give it up. He called on Col, Corkhill the following day and several times afterward, but the Colonel said it would remain in his safe until after the trial, and then it would be returned to the police. But after the trial Col, Corghill stated that for the present it would remain in his office. Donovan then reported the matter to Commissioner Thomas F. Morgan, then in charge of the Police Department. and he understood his report was referred to the Chief Justice of the District Supreme Court. „About a week afterwara,’’ continues Donovan, I received an order of the Court toturn over the revolver to Col. Corkhill, and on the back of the order was Col. Cork- hill's receipt forthesame. I respectfully re- turned the order tothe Court with the in- dorsement, ‘Not complied with,’ for the reason that I was unable to do 60, as the property mentioned was not then, nor ever had been, in my possession. I also notified Col. Corkhill I had returned his receipt to the Court, as I could not accept a receipt for property never in my custody. That closed my efforts to get charge of the revolver, * Bituminous and Anthracite Coal. Selected grade Jupiter Soft Coal, incom- parable. Our Anthracite the very best. SYLVESTER CoaL Co., Laclede Building. INDUCING CANADIAN IMMIGRATION, An Interesting Question Between Can- ade and the United States. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 25.—An interesting international question is to beraisedas to the right of the Canadian agents to enter the United States in disguise toinduce set- tlersto emigrate to the Canadian North- west. Atleastforty ofthese agentsare at work all the way from Maine to Dakota. It is further saida special effortisto be made to induce the farmers of New York east of Cape Vincent to emigrate. The Deputy Minister of the Interlor states last year 2,400 settlers were secured for the Canadian North- west from the United States. Aresident of the United States who has been investigating this matter is said to — — to Ale a formal complaint at Washington. The dis- guise generally assumed is that ofa farmer, and the chiefargument used is the vast in- feriority of the American sol compared with that of Canada. KCONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try s load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co. 704 Pine street. A BLACKSNAKE’S OOIL. Peculiar Affection Periodically a Farm Hand. DANBURY, Conn., July 25.—George Fraleigh of this city, while workingat haying for Wm. Odell in Brookfield one morning last week, lifteda fork full of bay to place it on the load, when he fell to the ground with the hay ontopothim. When picked up Fraleigh had hold of a blacksnake, which was colled about bis neck. The serpent did not bite him, but it left a black mark. Fraleigh was disabled from work for the day. The next morning and wer morning since, at the same our that the snake wound itself around the’ man’s neck, he has been taken with choking spasms and fits of strangulation and is growing weaker every day. The case ig being watched by local physicians, whose efforts to allay his sufferings have, thus far, proved futile. The snake measured (feet s inches in length. Visiting Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrupthe best remedy for their children. 25% a bottle. JAWBONE OF A MASTODOS. A Locality Rich in Remains of Ante- diluvian Animals. Viroinia, III., July 25.—The foot-hills, mounds and bluffs, eight miles west of here, are abundantly provided with relics of an antediluvian world, such as bones of masto- dons, implements of warfare, utensils of many kinds for many uses, etc. Several in- teresting and valuable finds have been made there within the past month by the residents ot Blut Springs, a village deriving its name from the location. A few days since Leslie Vail and George and Lewis Connor while fishing in a stream running through the County-farm noticed a peculiarity shaped bone ＋ ing from the ase ofa bluff, near the of the stream. They soon had the bone unearthed, and it proved to be a jawbone of a mastodon, meas- uring s feet8 inches long 1 foot ¥ inches wide, and weighing 108 pounds. NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. MAY BE RELEASED, It is Thought the Coroner’s Jury Acted Hastily on the Cold Storage Fire. Onicaco, III., July 25.—It is quite possible that Daniel H. Burnham and Fire Marshal Murphy will soon be released from the finding of the Coroner’s Jury who sat on the victims of the eold-storage fire. State's Attorney Kern is convinced that the Ooroner’s J 8 — 4 he will advise the y a 1 tue cases against them be TURNERS SIGHTSEEING, The Fest Practically at an Bnd in Mil- Waukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, July W.— ne Turnfest ig practically at an end and the visitors are putting in the day in sight-seeing in and a bout the city. Froms to & p. m. they will rehearse theexercises which they will per- af: of at Mermod & Jaccarda’s, Broad- ö U * ö . * — — ~*~ 2 o Aa * — — ** * 5 * 3 1 ov 2 +z | ; ‘>i 1 Tt : S This is the season when Fruit Syrups are pated by the ech tae vi merit should get supplied — ig of New Y Ks. Ice C — ce Cream a spared by the 1 esteemed S desiring Pa he oe ste 2 A200 100 * a te 3 e n 5 * 5 ey ‘ ae N . 0 . „ cet +: | ‘ q ed 2 aera 1 * i va ae a a : SS Oa & 1 * — * . : . FICTION NUTIBER As usual the August Scribner is a Fiction Number containing Six SHORT STORIES and instalments of two serials, The authors are Thomas Bailey Aldrich Her Dying Words.” Illustrated. H. C. Bunner “Tiemann’s to Tubby - Hock.“ Illustrated. Sarah Orne Jewett “The Flight of Betsey Lane.“ Illustrated. Howard Pyle Beneath the Mask.“ Illustrated. W. H. Shelton “The Wedding, Journey of Mrs, Zaintree. Grace Ellery Channing “The House on the Hill-Top.“ Iustrated. Robert Grant The Opinions of a Philosopher.“ Illustrated by Reinhart. Harold Frederic The Copperhead.” In addition to the fiction the number contains: The Newspaper Correspond- ent. By Julian — 2 Illus- trated by W. T. Smedley. Types and People at the Fair „Mitchell. IIlustrated by Me. Mitchell and Charles Howard Johnson. Poems and Point of View PRICE 25 CENTS Charles Scribner’s Sons 743 Broadway, 1 — 0 NOT FAIL TO READ ROBERT GRANT’S “OPINIONS OF A PHILOSOPHER.”—Sequel to The Reflections of a Married — — FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Report « of the condition of the SECUR- ITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCI- ATION of St. Louis for 121 months, ending July 22, 1898. ABSETS. | Bills recelvable........... Cash in treasury Accrued interest Total.... LIABILITIES. Wen 718 00 Capital stock paid in 317 53 Amount overpaid, advanced by Seo’ 5. Profits as published Jan, 14, Six montns profits to date... 6,575 69 $82,011 04 Premium paid on retired 10,766 04 Total profit to date 71,245 00 '& * $228,280 53 Total number of shares 1,296. Patd in on each share Earned on each share eee ee ..$175 97 "JOSEPH H. “‘TIEMAN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day ef July, A. D. 1893. My term expires onthe 24d day of May, A. D. 1896. EDWARD *. FEEHAN N. 8. f Pubiie, ~~ City of St. uls, Mo. Value ef each share. Report of the Condition of the SECUR- ITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCI.- ATION, No. 2, of St. Louis, for 25 Months, Ending July 11, 1898: Bills receivable......« 5 „6 2 6 2 06 eeese 5 5 „ „ 0 cece te 363.200 00 Value of charter, books, one, . 510 00 Total „ *** LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Due to stockholders on which interest is being paid, to be advanced as buildings pro- greese oo seee 83. 101 00 . 2.687 22 Amount overpaid advanced by 473 78 2,780 O7 Bills payable Net profits te date.... 2,377 18 — + coe .- $63,710 00 JOSEPH M. TIERN An, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day ot July, 189%. My term expires on the 224 day of May, A. D. EDWARD 4 E City of Bt. MORAL: When your money’s worth you want to catch, Put your Want Ad. in the Post- Dispatch. THE FOLLOWING Minnetonka Prize Winners Will make the trip on the Burling- ton Hlegantly Equipped TWIN CITY EXPRESS F N AKE! And they will be taken care of one week at thatsuperb Northern lake resort, | « HOTEL ST. LOUIS, On Minnetonka Beach, the loveli- est spot in the Northwest. THB WINNERS. SUNDAY, JUNE 18& Miss Slater, 3323 Washington av. E. C. Harrington, 3704 Cook av. SUNDAY, JUNE 25. F. W. Risque, 4021 Morgan st. J. F. Price, 1103 N. Channing av. L. A. Bernhard, 2802 S. Jefferson av. T. J. Kennah, 1510 N. Garrison av. James W. Kerwin, 1314 N. roth st. W. H. Seago, 304 Channing av. Wm. E. Althouse, 1101 S. r1thst. SUNDAY, JULY 2. T. A. Healey, 3428 Chestnut st. J. H. Welling, 3015 Belle av. H. G. Thleson, 1500 Pine st. Peter Gouley, 2837 Franklin av. H. C Ulrich, Twelfth and Market sts. W. H. Marlie, 2628 Randolph st. SUNDAY, JULY 9. E. E. Betts, 2800 Olive st. Mrs. M. L. Betts, 2826 Stoddard st. Jos. Carroll, 19 S. Cabanne st. Jas. McCaffery, 3070 Marcus av. VII, J. C. White, Laclede Building. Miss Maud Henry, 1536 Mississippi av. SUNDAY, JULY 16, J. B. Dowdall, 3112 Brantner place. A. L. Slaughter, 3149 Locust street. A. H. Wallis, 3703 Cote Brilliante ave- nue. Geo. L. Dix, 913 Ware avenue. A. L. Egts, 3148 Olive street. Charles ,Suner, Compton and Easton avenu Dr. J. F. Ryan, t909 Chouteau avenue. SUNDAY, JULY 23. 1601 Washington avenue. G 33 1620 South Grand avenue, 2652 Pine street. K 36. 1219 South Broadway. B 40. 1733 Wash street. The stay at Hotel St. Louis cannot but be pleasant. Every precaution is ob- served by the 2 ement in the endeavor to maintain the hi gh lace occupied 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 applicant at one of the other hotels on the at the expense of the Hotel St. Louis. Every Want advertiser gets a numbered Accident ree ow for $200. ** There Will Be Eight More he winners of the 36 prizes held accident policies bear- ing numbers nearest the total number of Want Ads. inserted for the week that prizes were given. LAST CONTEST. BIGHT MORE TRIPS ‘Will be given away |NEXT SUNDAyYW./| iO Senorita Gautier = at Se General admission 5c; for sale at Bollmann 5 „Linde U and man Bre 3 SCHNAIDER’S G To-night and all week the Reed Opera the charming opera pes eee nti, BASE BALE. Newy Sporterman’eae E CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. * ‘TO-MORROW, | LAST APPEARANCE ANSON’S CHICACOS Vs. ST. LOUIS BRC Play 4 p.m. Admission 26 cents. Tickets 22 Washington @ * > FIRST RACE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK, * ADMISSION, 800. Local races commence at 2:30 p. m. Saratoga races commence at 10 s. m. Eastern races commence atl p. m. Eleetric ears onthe bridge. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. LOUIS — SEMINAR of Bt Louis, ES FABLISHED' 18217 Are l 5.1 21 Blewett. it. 5. Jennings, Year = eT ae pper Alton. UI. An old and tho 9 woe with graduates in Yale, adets prepared for college or Cireular Cornell. © Illustrated sent on lland superior Latin, Greek 4.— "Prone Add. M. M. MAbKRLL, Prin, Later HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. — (Wyman Institute. 2 FAST ST.LOUIS Aae 1 q Summer Meeting Satria, ne omy). * N + 2 if N 4. . 4 ** . * 8 ry s N N i - Moretto i — - United: States Hotel, tie City, cy Liber>Uy rana;jod: Ontaine naam HOTEL ALLAIRE, aa Directly op the beach. E. M. RICHARDSON. You All Know That We Will Sell Frem Than Any — House. | N „„ „% „„ „ „% „ hairs. eee ( @eeee + eee ee U ook Stoyes, No. 7... — — ceed tht russels Carpets. ngrain coe Cu All Goods sold for cash or on time payments; terms te suit We must sell to make room, Call be convinced. Mention this paper. large stores full of the best and styles. GEO. J, FRITSCH Furniture Store and — Nes. 1§07-9-11-13-1se17 8. £ BOOK COUPON. 1 PREMIUM LIBRARY. 1, The Rereries of & Bachelor, (Ik Marvel, Donald G. i. Ancient 898 * + @eeee eeacee (Beautifully Illustrated.) TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE CARS a 5 28 to 50 PER OENT — 3 0 ee 9 * „eee N > ae 14 N * 0 * * ** + wis SRS e e * 3
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8 3 os . ws 3 2 per us * : 1 A 1124 i. massage | OD!Y- : — — 3 atten“tet lady ope : 995 4 One, or — Gave a — r. "and dieponeaty sroate ait ., charge for ed: | feate,stane font, — is u LOTTIE R leres T. s lovely furnished rooms — Li, REINER, mold wi sit — — 315 light housekqping; low reat. 13 ated successfully; che charges reas. 120 814th et. 74 504 CHANNING LV. —Nieely furnished front 52 MARY AKTHUR treats female | room, with ba 13 tles boards ladies in 008.) successfully; receives and Call 2622 Wesh. 74 reas. terms; bus. — 7 —Furnished room; gents 7131 Arnd Fr LoD, No. 28, K. of P.— ut 4 d yihan flail, No. 406 Locust st Dressmakers — Ta ° EW D, ladies’ physician and mid- —Handsome! F. Tr | Doda anna . P| Tp BUILDING ASSOCATION MEMBERS, J. Voou, K. ef k. and 8. 3³ pants. 1108 st. 7 ; : A chance to e tide satragees;. we " GJRORGE_ WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 9, | WPARTED—First-class shirt maker on the T . rooms, 24 | nga: front yarday side entrances, w 2 — ey: : ne’ 1 Co., 08 and a Lucas av. 1 M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetie and 1105 5 10 f * Farnished for 7551. — — ng association A , N — St. — Seventh and Market streets, this (Tuesdey) ANTED-E rienced hands to make lined nent 2217 Market st. 74 or light 9 all coaveniences: | en ts HN MAGUIRE & CO., | N N Late eee F. 11 ° co ate. oF ‘ „ machines run * steam RS. C. AMES . alcehol rabbing and | terme reasonabie. 1317 107 N. Sth st. — * illustra d'memnereearneally re- Apply as 619 and ag 8 Washington av. A. ome Sethe; ‘kill operators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 1109 iq WASHINGDS AV.—Fur. back parlor for . ; ME. ANNA— one ort tl r week. 13 to “strona. — * 4 M The Fortune Teller of the ve, wo gatiemen; $3 pe _MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. Cooks, Ete. De Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 1204. GRATTAN|ST.—Handsomely furnished — * RS. SAN FO rooms; neces; excellent Books on “ Blood and Skin Diseases mailed _ SEFUATIONS. WANTED—MALE. Aone Nee on eee ‘coho rubbing end miss treet 2107 Market . a8 | MONEY r to suity — — ſuant near East Carondelet. 3 farmer o — 8 av. 68 CROWLEY. fortune teller. removed 2 OLIVE ST. JOne front room and two side — — OHR MAGUI & CO., that vicinity named Tho wees 0 Clerks aud Salesmen. . 1 0 for particulars. mas 3 7 TANTED—Gorman girl for cooking; good wages. E N. Sth t0 1399 . dn aise 206. gente Boe 8 rooms; sowhern expesure. 13 | 33 | N. Sth st. SWIFT SPECIFIC Oo., shot in the leg and badly injured, but there 5 1827 Kennett pl. 68 | If ASSAGE— OLIVE 8 iry 24 floor frent — . , thore ene ef me WAI FHN oy. M Been ene OR at Mrs. MW. ven | 1609 Wom cod —.—— rooms, bath, etc. | MONKEY TO LOAN QN PERSONAL FOP Drawer a, Atlanta. Ga. is on ale of mystery about the shoot ntility man; badly in need of work; works 698 come prepared for work. 68 their own residences! desired. 74 1801 WASH ST}-Nice narlor and rooms for EZERTY. t is not Known how it occurred, — good references. Add. K 3¥. this Ses TA) ANTED—A good MES. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, tne great iemase gents, or lfnt housekeeping. 15 1 r 2 who were We along the ; road early Monday morning, at ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,00C girl to eook, wash and ae DISPATCH receives advertisements good wages. Call at 2804 Dayton st. svecialist, 26 years practical exp.; latest OLIVE ST}-Nicely fur. rooms. : . ye te issue, WANTS as Well as DISPLAY, trouble will do well to call or write. 1006 Chou- y „ diamonds, jewelry. guns. 8 Dany day in the woek to ‘sult the convenience of its | WANTED A cook, 4967 eee boulevard: e ™4 asec — = istole, clothing, trunks, inuslealiastre- Louie valle Suffers From His Wite’s | =!@ridge lying in the edge of a corafeld 5 with the assurance they will be properly| '* waxes $20; none but good ones nee apply. 68 Mis, L. HOTSON receives ladies during con 2305 WALNUT n furnished par- ments "ete. s of interest. 0 . perceiving that be was wounded, Beets uns svoriars.™™ , ð ͤ ß ³˙ ln oF wr; | feannnauiar™® ite] S#BAFFoOm Wl Conrenlenoay AW HA ALE, Wane 1068 thos Bullevs in Silence. him to bis home. The man's leg was shats ey . . ) Marketst. car. 2305 Market st. ula 1 ANTED—PFirst-elass colered woman to cook; no PRIVATE HOSPITAL—Chrenic diseases and dis. 939 } coo . Hane — — — — ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, Neen Louls Valle, a young m tto, was shot and | tered with buckshot, and he was suffering 1 ane anna — — Wehinger ironing; ref. 3415 Washington av. of women a specialty; ladies rec. who expect to also, fur. ag unfur. for lig — chains, guns, revolvers, Omice. ‘dia Prenklln av. av. seriously wounded by his wife. Pearl, last | great pain, but he persistently refused to tet to tell * ANTED—Situation by competent stenographer ; WANTED— Nest German ail tor cook and general be conf’d; terms reas. Dr. Vawter, 905 N. fen st. 2601 2 ST. Large front room, well 5 ments, etc,, at Dunn’s Loan 17555 me urg evening while they were returning from a] how he had sustained tho injury. He hed no met underafands bookkeeping; 3 years’ exper 8 ousework; family o ; reference require RIVATE Hospital—Dise f ty; . ‘INTLEMAN wishing to inves e us Fr N22 refs. Add. X 33, this office. Apply at 3829 Westminster pi. 6 ladies reeelved who expect to be conflnnd Dr. 9607 LUCAS A.—One nicely furnished room, A Fand keen $26 and upwards on N picnic given by the colored Knights | weapon with him, and tt isnot thought that 5s * Vawter, 908 N. 19th st. 74 24-story;}ath; $6. 13 | furniture “End other ip tyne Bh ; — 4 ae of Pythias at De Soto, Mo. After | the injury was self-inflicted. Various rumors . 2 eee 23 M®8, RUSSELL of Now York gives all kinds of 2607 RUTGER F. = rooms and bath; very — 4 — Call at 1617 Morgan st. 31 the shooting the woman made her] have been afloat since the shooting was re- FAN TED—S6it. dy experienced plumber’s * ws: TED—A German nurse ‘girl. 180 Kennett operators. , — ae S02 ion io 2 —— fogmall family. 13 55 escape by jumping from the moving —.— ported, but none of them have been traced to ge Address P41, ‘this office. 70 : - 9715 MORGANIST.—Desirabie and nicely fur- * We ba ve moved The details of the shooting are rather any authentic source. ¥ — — — . ——— alti to nurse yous M. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- nished frat parior, suitabie for gents. 13 To 802 Chestnut st. meager, owing to the stand taken by Valle 1 * a Cooks. baby and up stairs work. 2631 Chestnut st. 70 on 2 — "aioe nae fidential. 2 280 MORGAN ST. Large and . elktiz To 802 Chestaus — l and tes an to talk of parties who * police were * about 1 o’ clock es u a delity Loan e claims witnessed it. morning that Frank Greener, an en- ——e—_—_ rr --'-'''_"_-'"'_'"'"’™ > — or write 1031 Park ay ; take U. D. cars south. 74 furnishedjeonnecting parlors; desifabie Fidelity Loan Guarantee Co. * 9 nenen by «a colored man as meat 1 Nurse at ne ey as. The one in blue location. The Fidelity 3i},.valle was seen while on the operating | meer at the castor oli fac 3 5 cook. 1710 Lucas av. 40 rom North St. Louis who called Sunday can HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements — - Money to loan. table inthe amphitheater of the City Hospl- tory on Second — — secure place by calling again. 70 for its Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DisPLAY, | 2800 MORGAN 2 —— furnished front room ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos in any | tal this morning. He is suffering from the | Street, had fallen down a stairway and hurt ah — WIA experienced white nurse girl who | ang ay in the week to ‘suit the convenience of its in nenn * b 13 M amount you desire, without removing property [effects of the bullets and his condition is] himself about the head. A patrol wagon 4 — lives in meighberhood of Hotel Beers, to take patrone, with the assurance they will be properly + from your heuse; money can be paid back in install. pronounced dangerous by the hospital phy- Rint: sae ANTED—Young man wants situation as driver cone of small child; wages $18 per month. Call at nserted. Note the free trips to Lake Mianetonka MORGAN BT. — Well furnished second- | ments and save interest; no commission or charges | 21.) 0 1 Kk the left le dispatched to the factory and the injured oe of city delivery; 1 or 2 horses. Address W 41, | 10:30 Wednesday at 2915 Morgan st. 70 | for the want advertisers. 284 story frontſoom. 13 | for papers: vou can getthe money the same day you — lod ae = 1 eon groin and the man was transferred to St. Mary's Hospital. os office 43 Pat In 1 00 BU SIS ETS CARDS, $1—H. U. Crole&Ue., 0 N. 22D S&.—Furnished front room, with apply forit. John . King, 614 Morgan st. $1 thira — St the left hi A fourth | No one saw Greener fall, and when he 10 d — 2 shame of small place, FS —— n printers, 815 Locust; cond for estimates. 2908 use of b¢k parlor and piano if en DO YOU WANT MONEY bullet fired by the woman faile.! to hit him. | found lying unconscious at the bottom ae 0 f ‘ „ 1 Boston ev. eep the place 43 VW AN TED—Housegiri at 1707 Olive st. 66 PRIVATE LYING ; STITUTE use i hd — r —— ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS! Valle said K — 45 re — a 3 stairway witha severe scalp wound, it was * ANTED—A married man,thoroughly acquainted 313 necting ram finely furnished; board if de- Responsible parties can be accommodated with cute his wife even though she were arrested. — that A = assaulted. The | “with city, would like to find employmeat — — for general housework. er AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY sired 13 — 1 — $25 t privarey can, be at low a “back to sre, He said that he had had some trouble with — was ca by his head striking a good arm as driveror porter; can give ¢ : a moval; business priva 8. viou bot refs. Add. A 37, this office. 4 ANTED—Girl for general housework. 3107 Incorporated. 399() BELLE AT- Nice and clean rooms. 13 your cenvenience. * VOELOK 74 1 8 L 23222 T “> — 5 nature proc A” 1 2 hes been od by Mrs. Anse Broasan ot ————Ee —— Brantner pl. 6% The enly regular institute ef the kind ta = = of it. While talking with some friends his city to procure she re onto ‘of her son W HELP WANTED—MALE. Py 4NTED—A citi for general housework at 4369 my — who expect their confinement ean font ta badly abt — 24 — T 41. this without removals at lowest Fates: business strictly said, he saw his wife coming toward hire who was servin eving 8 term the Wore hoaseins — — - Belle pl. 88 be accommodated and find perfeet seciu- | effice. 13 | private; can be paid back in monthly yinente; cal with 145 — pg — 8 1 — t Judge Wildérman, C per 1. — 4 Boek- keepers. AK TED—Good girl for general housework. Flat sion, Female diseases a specialty. OR RENT- Nice furnished rooms in Nerth St. = us before borrowing. Eagle Lean Co., 714 Pine at she inten to cut or shoo * the boy was fall . ana — — 1 3 — Dſ—— — DR. H. NNWLAND Louis; eonveni¢t to three car lines; good board. .. 2d floor, room 14. ST | started to get out of her way, when she Crew | ¢. iaii to serve the remainder of his term 8 or sae» — detail business man and NTEDOA ia? ves N . * Address P 38, this Mee. 13 155 POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements her gun and fired four shots in rapid succes- year-old son of Jobs Pieree, assistant iy bookkeeper; must have good ref. and be abie | WJANTED—A good « — — 2201 and 2203 Olive St. WANTS as well as DISPLAY, | S!0n. Then, he says, she ran to the platform] master of the Cairo Short Line, fell t Ms pe 2856 Russell av. 66 3 VOB RENT—2 desirab! oms handsome! for its Sunday issue, out of « 5 vir cami Ad ee. ANTED-—Girl f al n K in fami! furnished. 24 for; private family; West End; | aby day in the tbe sesurance the oil be prope — nen aske a wh ther she aia not shoot him | window wasn the second sso Li Be bu ding — ri for gener ousowork in family . ’ ; trons. with the assarance they w 0 en asked whether she ndow was in second story of the . W of three, 3746 Cook av. 66 PENSIONS! PATENTS! ee ee enn 5 Se inserted. Note the free trips to Lake Minnetonka /in a fit of jealously he replied: *‘That’s | Third street, oceupied asa store and d — . 55 8 — Advice free. H. D. O'Brien. 421 Chestnut. St. Louis. OR REXT—1 or large. coel 2d-story frontfur | for the want advertisers. about the size of it,’’ but he retused to say 2. ay at pony | nd my 8 ee gene. “ied 2 —. ie NN N * Wreck 2818 Chestnet * K — rooms; In smaliprivate family; cony. to 3 lines who his inamorita was. Lem Brown, a man do fell on h ane Reed * * — — & N oa 7 of cars; also good] board; ref. Add. X 33, this FURNITURE LOANS. named Queen ana Sarah Shar Mrs. ifs *. Cha harles ines Cashel, 12 WII for general mousower® ta family nn Saw anaes — — — to loan on furniture atresidence withou! are said to have witnessed che —— arrest on the eharge of moa her was 8 é 0 n tod . SINESs, SHORTHAND ARD TELEGRAPH — . 2 e l HE POGT-DIS TCH receives advertisements remov 28 oo — yay strietly confidential. shooting. Valle alleges that the | Vourt 3 tor a divorce or ¢ of N. e corner Broadway and Marketst. This is \ 7ANTED—German girl for ceneral housework; wine 40 ane 12 P 23 dt 4 or its Sunday Sue, WANTS as Well as . Union Loan Co.. * Sharpe woman was with his wife when she John Beedle was sent to the County 5 nne 1 wok tT $6 ite. sss see 80-] patrons, With the ahuranes they will be properly ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. shot him. This,however,the Sharpe woman Belleville. to-stay by Peper vieos Kelley. 1 b n the United States raduates - 77 ‘ na from an injury sustain 8 yo de * in edtalning 4 — For circulars ad- 9 = 588% Washineton eve ier O8sT- ed spaniel, answers to the name of Inserted. | 1 ree trips to Lake Minnetonks | Loans money on furniture aad building books; can Gentes, She claims that she was in ve Falling Springs, 3 — piece ef stone . a Dr. W. Carpenter, Prineipal. 53 : May. Liberal reward by returning to 1416 Etre. keep v of your property and pay off loans in 1 that shortly before the train left crushed one of his le * Clerks ana FF — | binesetsn ot .... ⁵⁵⁵—. . ̃ Valle, who was hunting | gif tnlestante mar ttn tess ae ae Salesmen. a 1 K ages ads av , 1 entia owes ‘ . * ave 5 BME nanan A O8ST—On Whittemore pl., diamond horse shoe eee negates | ˖- Geen Gene: tor her husband, found him and began on Division —— tn nthe log by 1 rt e net 0 — Oe ANTED—For general houseworka geod girl at scarf pin. Liberal reward if returned to 1641 1 — ad verti in solicitor; ref- to upbraid him for leaving her alone at fat or of the boy made complains a man . ANTED— Experie aced eave room 901, Chamber | d, 18 Marviend av.: Olive street cars pess the | Missouri av. 30 HOTEL ROSSMORE. OANS on furniture intieen fale and reasonable | picnic. Valle, she claims, cursed her, and | samed Coats, residing at that number, for keeping ” Commerce, 10 o'clock. : OST—Alberian bracelet yesterday afternoon. Furopean; 8th afi Chestnut. Elegant * terms. Room 2.904 Oli re. 31 | when she retorted the arpe woman says | ® vicious dog. as 5 802 Chestnut s1. HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements Finder please return to drug store, Lafayette | newly furnished; 75e and $1. 1 : he knocked her down’ and beat her. she The dog catchers’’ and their wagon are ° mew * „ for its Sunday issue, WANTS a6 well as DISPLAY, | and Jefferson avs.; reward. 30 claims that she saw nothing of the couple | zent the streets and unlicensed canines * any day in the week to suit the cenvenſenee of its — —— lil ete ee ea tae tit NOTICE 2 danger. Abeut er dogs were gathered tato — re SP acPante to order. Mocrite Tellorina Co atrons, with the assurance they will be properly L°st-4 large Newfoundland dog, clipped like a after that. wagon forenoo $3 00 319N och te r Olive, 24 floor. 54 fnserted. Note the free trips to Lake Minnetonka lion. Liberal reward for return or any informa- — Sarah Sharpe is well known tothe police, laying on the Broadway extension the i —— * 7 10 Sn Meorits Tailoring forthe want advertisers. tion given te 942 Autumn st. 30 and it is bo gg that — 1 — — — street railway has 1 as far Stee 92 rey OST Driving from Market out Locust, couple WASHINGPON AV.—Neatly — than she will tell rown an ueen co stree 5 812.5 Oo.. 219 K. Sth et.. near Olive, 24 floor. coop MORNING. small account books; no value to any one but 111: rooms withboard; also can accommodate a not be found at their accustomed rendezvous. ee — | of St. Lo . 75 75 9 2 1 9 9 RT Have vou tried our 80e tea’? A tea canister given owner; call store 815 Market st. LUCAS PL . ae bought at a very low price. 4 ee Negro and White Woman Accused. Pellevilie. jc Pee ces ue — — F OST—Saturday, in Benton Park, gold band ring class board 18 can therefore cave money by purchasing from them. Earl Henry, alias Plantation Mose, a W. J. Barker, whotook advantage of his ST, LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. * AMTED—A white girl for chamber “work up 11 with diamond setting. | Liberal poware apes 30 170 awh Hag aT. Furnished front room, with S. Highest amount loaned on the above. 31 | colored saloon porter, and Mrs. Minnie Doss, treatment asa ‘‘trusty’’ and escaped from — J. K. SCHOTT, stairs. 1019 Pine st. ST Reward—Lady’s garnet butterfly stab pia = a white woman 20 years old and the wife ofa | the County Jail here last week, has been re- \ Wes de st — and bouce- L om Eads’ Bridge, 4th st. cable line, in or near — 183: 5 Ak. Doara. furnished a railroad engineer living at 1612 Market street, captured. Sheriff Langley was notified to- * 25 D e e 2113 Eee Ee r- rooms: err last night on complaint of At J, stone, ar that the man had been arrested at Deca- ; . K. e 18 living at 1927 North Fourteenth street. Stone | tur, and he left for that place to bring him 1 st-elass boa WANTED—a middle-aged iady without ineum- In sums to suit on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, — braace for up-stairs work; no washing; ret. re Broadway, a Paynell Building Association book. | =~" -"’ = ithout publicit 1 t . * oo The D 114 N. Stn st. 71 A reward if roturnéé to Mrs. K. Troy, 2727 Caroline. 939 * OLIVE ST. Furnished rooms, first for, onen. — . t, taken and ce reduced ia pro- alleges that he had been intimate with Mrs. | back. At the time of his escape Barker was ö W butcher. 2645 Market st. WW ANTED—2 nice girls about 15 years of age to OST—$100 reward for return or any information e else 1 Dall andother rooms with board. 15 | portion. German-American Loan Co., F. W. Peters Doss several months ago, and — — time on a peace warrant, he ha wait on fruit stand and 2 about same age to wait leading to the recovery of white pointer liver- 234 RANDOLPH Furnished room, with manager, 515 Pine st., 2d floor. 31 with Earl Henry — — th “yw Bh nasa been rested on a charge of threatening ———§Ü— — ꝗQ U —— antecedents 9 Fee) ¾ T.. 7 Det . e bay yeu — — | PINE ST. —See! nd-story front roon with 0 — ANTED-—A good all round butcher; goed pa A $5 to $12 per week to do strictly home work for QTRAYED—One ‘light and dark roan mare, shod 2621 board for two g@ts, $40; all conv. 1g | ROCharge fer papers; monthly payments received, ane * „ ag and ordered ulm to Peter P Wan, the father. and Joh Puig 0 Welly the * Ne. 11% N. Broadway. 8 | Gressed envelope 7e G. F. Kinmonak Co Batters. |p, ait round. Liberal reward if retured to 4274A LOCUST ST.—{elightful cool elesautiy | Staley’ 717 and ape leer. d A sive & hie monary, He laughed, but Hen — ae r ' ressed envelope to mmons ¢ 0. * * eus vorw ™ was N . ; = 2806 the santo. suddenly appeared with a club, 22 wel Battery- 71 Garfield av N TRAY ED—English setter + dog, white, with yellow spots: chain attached: withouta collar. * after a legal fight, have — an ey ene — 4 ssoscion of whe 2 Haro fur. aleove, fron board; gentlemen; referel ~ WASHINGTON + ANT Kutter fer merchant tailor business. 8 Nicoll the Tailor, 712 Olive st. 58 218 N. STH ST. Near Olive. march and Water sts., Boston, Mass. grandparents have had since the case was deci — but now they agree to turn them over to the de- and back room; first-class 1s Mrs. Doss’ res. AV. —2d story front and Stone alleged, and enforced mand, they taking $11 from him. ed, refusiog Mrs. Doss Stone and MUTUAL LOAN C0. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and WANTED—PARTNERS. a ANTED—A barber, young n man referred. Jet- 1 W NY ferson and Clark. J. Pet 4 58 „„ Wann a — 8 2839 back rooms, wit] board; reasonable rates. other personal property No removal necessary. said that she a pee ts „ a 5 * a rom ngto arge vex. on . Henry renewed their quarrel at Tower Grove “fe ANTED—A Food — for ironing on ail OLIVE ST.—Frint reoms in zd aad 34 | Business confidentia o cemmission or charge for Adam Gi ntz and F. A will erect new 1 oe wagons. 208 N. Tth st., East St. — W One of two parties to Join a hea Fp — — yellow legs, white 300 story with unegelled board in private | papers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and | Park, but Stone ran away without having 2 bulldings on East Main street near Charles. \ ANTED—First-clase painter and paper hanger pany here for manufacture of woolen —＋— one to Sport 135 reward for return. a 30 — Ad all conveniences; rms moderate to 9 . —— ae . Loans — Be. 2 orf Base ene been robbed. FEF | * se penn 12 4. — 228 n — n fd vs € 1 i * S ee We have ‘complete set ot F e that will wears ments ee dies was held. e 1 0 — 607 Millwrights’ Union, No, A References given and — Good —— Tee Co. mae =. — 301 rooms with goodboard, reasonable terms: — — stiles Bowen was Drougut yesterday t 8 1 ~~ 7 duly 36. aS SD. a. 8 es in this for the right party. Address en 817 eee — — Skye ter- conveniences, 18 STORAGE. Carondelet Jottings. Cuy Marshal Willems is preparing for a w 5 en | the name of Dolly 2533 N. Grand 44 20 352: » CHESTNUT ST. —Hicely furnished front and A small blaze occurred yesterday in the second ale prosecution of dog wt Se who have 4 — —— . - other rooms, s0. M., good board, also day . to pay the city tax oa their solmais. LP MONEY WANTED — — . . po egg em ay a mtg 0 — 17 * 8 story of the brick dwelling 7020 Seuth Broadway, Ams ——> cense wae issued yesterday to James e 8, 0 — sa 6 je 0 e . B — meast side 20th * 8 — 3715 PAGE AV.—Elem 1 fur. front room; | Die. clean —— yet our rates; careful moving, bull —* “The — 88. Bane Fg Big te Davie 31 1. M. n will blay their southern exposurg with board and use of eninge shi „ ste. estimates free; money | OU CDs - | fourth U Sunday. The Clerks have von YPANTED—Ten men at Delor and Grand ay. to- ee eee drag, 8 tL ul? B- | THE CELEBRATED dein for gentioman. 1s | foaned taro nelgn goods fo our care. ‘Telephone | ployes of ie dne wee very sight, | pwe oubet three tromthes. 7 L — — 2 dem — W e W Ta — > oT 5 3738 PAGE Av. r * tur. or un- — _ Leonor, 2. 1219-1321 Olive. | * Miss May r weave 2 r party PR One Sie. Den Merck of Highland are visiting men, per day. « ck- 8 000. fur., with or witbut board, 18 at her home, ou xth str 5 2 st.; call to-morrow morning et b m. f. 000 and $5 500 on teal —2 ., 8 aod $30, r 1 "gion AV.-Handsomely fur. large UOVING. aber en Lage STORAGE, | "Pat Keveihan and Sor aleeurbing the pe fnea nere visiting his perente, left yesterday tt to — a Maloney. 59 cent. We give those having money to loan the bene- ä 42313 room with boarg s. ex.: allconveniences. | == VANS IN THE CITY. each i udge tig a 1 rector of St. Miss Anna Stoll has gone te Birkner to vist her | W — —— apply at stable, 3727 Gar- | tit of our 38 years’ experience leaning on St. Louis GARFIELD Nicely furnished Packing and — I furniture u specialty. Oldess — — erat Church but now a slonary mother. * la 1. or on the work, McPherson and Boyle real — — no expense to loaner. Call or write for 458 —— irons 23 — board; strictly — — Calle or — — 2 — — Tucson, Ariz., was visiting friends in Carondelet Logan Mellen has returaed from 1 where et — Ye Rn MAGUIRE & CO., 107 N. 8th st. private family. 18 | CRUTTWELL STORAGE, PACKING AND MOV- EC NR ne amelie oh porn he attended the l de here visiting friends. 7 to toes — . 1 tap: — —— P OR RENT—Large fret room, southern ex- ING COMPAN 8 — Wilhelm, the 19-year-old daughter ot Mr. W. uelimalz and H. F. Weilngaertner have 5 1 PIANOS, posure: West ad, with or without board, 81 Southeast corner Twenty- first and Pine sts. =o hi Wilhelm of 7200 South Sixth street, diea | gone to Milwaukee. | Stemographers. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. The favorite of the Eastern musical pub- r bigek AG. “Address U 41, this | Tidpli j a : . r ; ' Miss 3 Pierron of 7711 Minnesota avenue whon ev ee 602 Chesrous ee — | WANTED—Doard for child 10 years oid where 1s | HC CaM be seen at office. | 3 | Fidelity Storage, Packing and MovingCo. | , Miss 1er 8. 258i . 2dr sts. he 4 1 — SECOND-st front r single or en suite; also : — 2 Tur EB. Bearg — — —.— ae KOERBER PIANO CO. 1108 Olive Street |S parlor bedroom. Nan B board and ac 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. THe Post-DisPaTca receives advertise] PaRKker's Hair BALsA cleanses the scalp, —~BHoard and room by ents, wit 3 ust st. > — DE OTe eee eee We eo private family preferred. Laden K. R. Baker. STEY PIANOs—New and elegant designs of + eae — — a — ren office—1008 Pine st. * — Nos. 2890 | ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as BURNED BY GASOLINE 3 to do soldering those avhe have | 2712 Morgan st. 20 cases and valuable improvements; see and hear SE tase Clik goles or single; also day display, any day in the week to suit the con- : worked in tin shops preferred. _ Oth. 61 | {) ANTED—Young married coupie with baby ana | em. Estey & Camp. 916 Olive st. 2 — crdin= — a nende of its patrons, with the assurance Tw . x — — — Aly D—Boy tg — 1 — Apply nurse girl would uke board either in private — * ALL SORTS. venience © pe in seen Note the free A Stove Exploded and o Women Wers 2 2726 8. and av. opposite * — 1 or 91 222 orate price and full HORSES AND VEHICLES. FLATS rR RENT, = 1 — e — they will be properly we : ava er Bedly Injured—Damare by Fire. | 2 . pastioulare. oe = — — N : stoves ex | trips to Lake Minnetonka for the ver- ) : changed; gas stoves connected Shaw, 2817 P At 8:30 o’clock this morning an alarm for e 321 Brisnow Strocaped,onty frie NUt™igg | Franklin'er. tnd 2616 Easton ov | 3a | tsors. fre was turned in from box 68 at drann thi ce, 6 ker, 2 organ st., 4 list of desirab! stove repairs, gas stove repairs, cook £0 1 or 1 1111 gk oF Be meee — — Fen 2 SALE—Good horse. 4146 Easton av. 1 4120 MICHIGAN | . fiat, $13, stove repairs. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12thst. 32 To-Night’s Concert. and 1 street by eae oe Misechancous. agency. 20 : NISPATOCH 3 . rson iscovered blaze the —— — TT | — — | POR SALE—Cheap—Light open wagon. 221 Clerk RENT—Elegaht p@ 3-room fiat. corner of THE FO C —— pp pate 8 wo-story brick dwelling at No. 1308 h Ww <i ANTED_—Milk 1 2204 — o av. SUBURBAN nO ARD w ANTED. avf 12 Peck and Lee avs., on block from electric line. any day in the week to suit the convenience of ita | 2ight by Volirath’s ry 5 8 or street, owned and 62 fOR SALE Wogens of all kinds is stoek a8 towest VEE es patrons, wish Ly Sy aye gS g . 2 y | Volirath, director, commencing at 7:30 Kellner. The fire was | A Pine r n — 2) WASTED—Board on Suburban line, Florissant or 131 10 N. 9th st. 1 me 12 rs = for the want edversisers. — h, Th Owls’’ HOS. ries We {ss Lillie Reliner, 18 — , | he east, for lady, baby I and girl of 7; moder- [OR SALE—Bay horee over 16 hands high, sound, 5 ~ T. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE ere r -e Kellner, & years old, bad f. 4 6 2 at 1722 Lefingwell 55 ate terme: permanent if suited; give full particu- gentle, works single or double. lady cam drive, 1913 brick dwellings f AV.—One story. — BUILDING CO.. Office No. 22 e e , ya — Kellner, 45 years old, had her ames Oe — DD atabargain. Apply 2900 Lafayette av = coed este eclhan aalte take lsaunes weet of Greed Wann Reer Declan tain nes | Medley. DR say eee. Bever | Dr. Frumson a attended to to her injuries, WW 1g wan costo at soda fountain. | * — — . — — ~han ’ ion (bx request) . derse | house was damaged $900 by the flames R SALK—vr exchange, 250 newand 2d-han near Easton av. ; $15. buildso bh h Select * OMe — W *Piows Candy ber 612 Olive st = HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED ak wad top wagons Yohicies “and harness of JGIN MAGUIRE A CO., "company mon g purchases houses | Gusdriile, "Le ar. * fur aiture "0 9200; fully insured. 1 to loan om horses. 802 Chestnut si. — — all kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. 12114 107 N. 8th st. { 3 —4 City, „ ee ee Wee ot ote Medley overture 22 ew Yak 2 Electric Licht — ; * W 5 -4001 W. PIN ST.—2 elegant 9-room l De Witt PITTSBURG CRUSHED con 9 5 1 ‘Sod as, acak Gatlessen. Adtrecs Bahn thn STOR N 8 ud dal ES. 3967 — — —1 „ will rent 111 rr „7 Flirtatlon NL. neve OVOMEONE......-. «+. a * — TSBU 0 a 3 . _ BSETUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. office. 21112 EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st qu 7. N y at 97998 188.10 1. Sth et. oe on gold and . chains, bracelets, jewel Gems from * ollu N For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 0 Wee . — Ll cheap at * Lees „ 9 Selections — ue ese operas...... Filenbare cent. Devoy & Feuerborna Coal ane Clerks and Saleswomen, wite w use of piano. er BUSINESS Fo SALE. T. ranki alop, **Petersburg leig O° 000 „eee envderg 704 Pine street. p r — — — 2712 Morgan st. 2i * 3 4 ANTED—Books an ts to balance by an : * O R R E N DPPPPPPDPODIOTE Se eC oo A „„ ANTED—Furnished room by quiet couple; tran- 8 — ice $200. Ap * 1 , 2 . this ofice.”” 44 | WANTED: Farniahed room by quiot couple: fran- | UR SALE Business route: price $200. App 5 2 COOLER TO-MORROW. able. Add. H . th s office. 21 | ; . 4123 Delmar boulevar, agg ot F . stone | § 3 fi ves Housekeepers. ——— R SALE—Good fruit and vegetabie — oe front house; every and attrac- ö 2 Fall 4 a r ANTED—Unfur, room by quiet couple, tran- __ fixtures, cheap. 1713 North Breadwey, 4 itive. The 2 house 9 8 "Soulevard. fos rent. 3 A Blight in the Thermometer W . ANTED—Brother and sister would like to care sient: Bes. Market and Cass, west of 20th; state j stand; O. R E CO., 3 4 ae eae | dicted. 2 tor N during absence of family. Cali or | price. Add. K 34, this ommce. 2 dee sit Guilt — ‘ad. 441 this 14 mA OD Chestaut st. 2 AND pis TO ATTAIN IT 2 7 4 W — desires positi heusek = “family of four, southwestern part of city pre. | one. f 2584 ; ee Who are for the first time to Tes trent —— rin see 95 D—A y desires op as heusekeeper amily of four, southwestern part of city pre- j 2 } con ea ; ‘oar nstitution or private family; best of ref- | ferred and must be on or near electric or cable cars, R SALE—Route in central part of city: | price _ FURNISHED H@SES FOR RENT. , go man’s severest trial * Le ereneer — as to — and ability. Address | rent between Fab and $30 per month. Address © we $700. Apply Supt. City Circulation, Post -Dis- ) under wo 8 by to-morrow there will be a slight Ft | Ale office. 4144 = L profits 394 WASHINGTO { AY. —Nicely furnishea | 2 $ | we offer the thermometer. Rain has falien | ; Ne WASTED—2 young men want nice, comfortable SE SALE—Suburban route, $12 per week pronts, comfortable ho Inquire at house. 15 | ; 2 western part of the State, and dt Teachers, Companions, Ete. room, between, sth * Jetterson av. will 2 $250. Apply Supt. City Circulation, Post ! 66 M th er 8 Fri en d may be expected here to- night or 5 a . N n advance an permanent if reasonable in ' " haar ora 3 EF oe rate 12 F. ‘emily: state price. Address | ~~ “FIRST-CLASS, CENTRALLY LOOATED . ! 0 Dr. A. C. BERWATS Das returned 2 N spo objection to travel. Add. 31. this office, * - — SALOON FOR SALE. Ss - ae ange ay 1 A vetsady witch, if used as directed a few , 7 a ursee. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. $2,500 will buy a very desirable saloon ia businees he Pert of s } confinement, robs ie a — 2 the city; fixtures almess K ber month. BLE, $10 ‘ ! * 2 . . by reliable girl to nurse a baby or onal Brewing Co., 15th ead Gra N Ww We nay or work fo small family.” 1614 Morgan st. | WANTED—Furntshed fat of 4roometrom Aug, ———— unn 1.5 Will be sent ‘$ . Address H 33, this office. 1629 M 2-story brick building; b . — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. organ ot., in res “4 N 9 ö ‘ — __ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. = H Pare oy e . 107 N. 8th sé ERIE MEDICAL 00., Buffale, N. x. 8 TED—Biteation bv oat airl beiween 15 1 a OR 8 ALE B rick. Davis, Mantells & Co., 971 RNER. N age to do lig ouse » Call 2 Were beds, n tor the Kas to SALOON CO * llt. um ermania He t prices for used . cor. en used as . ED—A girl wente a — —1 general house- | used feathers; send postal. 7 5. Davis, 515 0 Fallon. SLE Large ay he stot 2 * 1 ah Anke &80N, 8 8 . bn Tm in email family e@ ref. ; also littie iGHE 5 ply 1115 Bayard a 17 ’ 109 N. 7th st. 0 to mind be by. 810 Bellefontaine d., Bi. Louis H ST cash price paid for household goods and "OR 1 — tire safety bicycle ata 4 feathers by M. Durnin, 107 X. 12th at 26 a ae at 4)4 N 2d t. 5 FOR RENT DAL OFFICE. weeks it robcon 1 STOVE RE PAIRS. FINE MACHINE REPAIRING, Fons R BA. 35 7 7 Good | — — coal 3 ne Ph . £04 Chestnut st.; best eation in the city. LE The Bignall & Keeler Manufecturing Co.. 1100 and - ae Meme LL co 22 ny lt 1102 N. 24 st.. solicit gear cutting, Sathe, planer, R SALE-—Choice Ric r . LEON L. E D & * 1 28 — receipt of ay milling machine. blacksmith and construction work - eter, cheap. 13 . : I.. 804 Chestnut St. — 22 0 nas requiring Oret-class workmans or . Ga. 9 HELLO THERE! 8 —— —4 1 — 4 in the quickest Fos, ‘BALE—Three Adern Alderny — * peek, Braaprierp Reevutator Co, Atlanta, time. ce . ephone xpert broke an atie. — —— bez oche and Jave for $1; a coffee can thrown | draugh temen in office. 3 2 this a 5 1 15 N. Fran av. — ___ 2 = — ee Launaresses. ANCIN BMS FOR SALE. 9 : a 5 N * 2 » * — Py de 2 „ with good wine cellar; 2 , - ; ‘ pu : J uri to go * trop; Annan HALL, 1906 Olive st.. cooled with Fe SAE 222 = 1 omnntie J. GD rE CO. — 8 electric fans; losses at a'l hours; call for terms. cultivation: all bs 17 , — — — N . hepa oe YP e cha pm i times FUR RENT. ares Ne DOKS of all kind sbought. Address or call; A. eee 4 wiord, 814 K. 7th. near Looust. 2 n 4 c ; 85 : ie 1 8 * N
Page 7
Lenser to Be 8 pd of Mis Wounds—Roerths ‘a — § i of rere Stamps— at a John Murphy's Sentence Commuted— 15 — br., July 2%.—Tne small 7 1 * 14. GALLAGHER *. * „ orie and Orimite's. | er cottagers at High Bridge Camp left from Sunday, were t at 77850 o’clock at the work r, who killed his man and e to the Mercer n — Wilifam Crouch, from emselves with whisky, of the in- ing away. _ DIED OF HIS WOUNDS. Vernon, Ga., July 25.—The wealthy ae distilier, Alexander Pleasanton, yesterday from the result of his 9 ipfiicted by the robbers who attacked * ashe was on his way to 4° men. Several well-known — rested on susplicion of implicated in the crime, n FOR ASSAULT. Osnrnacr, Mo., July B. —-Wm. Dehart of ; Township was held in $1,500 bonds for an assault made on a 18-year- „ named Dora Worden, about a year After the assault Dehart fled the coun- and later the girl was spirited away. Claims that she followed him to where they were married. ee . — — WALKER“ LYKCHERS. Memruts, Tenn., July 26. — The Grand- qury bes been called together to investigate the 25 rapist Walker. The Sheriff and S shave been suspended pend- et + ono as they refused re- the mob Walker was taken from THE BUTLER CASE. UL, July 2%.—Wm, Butler, col- d, was bound over forthe August term of | „ charged with having, in — his father, Allan Butler, a rmed a criminal opera- a 1K pile -old white giri, named ida „ The elder Butler committed suicide Wo weeks ago. FATAL CUTTING APFRAY. ~ NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 25.—Wm. Redding, man named Yates and an unknown, en- gaged in a * affray at a picnic at on given dung people of Warner, 255 — 2 he death of kedding ana — ee the fatal wounding of the un- MISUSE OF POSTAGE STAMPS. HeLena, Ark., July %.—Samuel L. Clam- pett, husband of the postmistress of Cherry Valley, has been arrested on the charge of purchasing goods with stamps and with Seliing them in large quantities to non- resident merchants in order to increase the salary of her omce. ‘BERTHA MANCHESTER'S MURDERER. New Beprorp, Mass., July 2%.—The new Grand-jury, aftera deliberation of not over five minutes, returned an indictment against Jose Corroa Do Mello for the killing of Bertha ns of Fall River on the isthof May ello was indicted under the name of Jose Correiro. ANTI-HORSETHIEF ASSOCIATION. TAYLORVILLE, III., July 25.—The third an- nual picnic of the Buckhart Anti-llorsethief Association will be held at schneider Grove, porth of this city, on Saturday, Aug. 12, at which the horse companies ot the different districts of the county will give a grand par- ade. SENTENCE COMMUTED., JEFFERSON Citry, Mo., July 2.—John Mur- phy, who was sentenced to twenty years from Jackson County in 1888, for forcibly taking a sliver watch from a companion with whom he was carousing, had his commuted to ten years with the t of the three-fourths rule by Gov. yesterday TO TAKE CHARGE OF MKS. MEYER. Maw Yorn, July 25.—Detectives will leave for Detroit Wednesday to take charge of Mrs. lie of the man who is now inthe charged with | wholesale polsoning. TORTURED WITH A KNIFE. RD, Ky., July B.- Wm. Owsley was yesterday ona small fine for torturing a knife Sam Lee, who he found in his room with his wife last Saturday night. — — — — Davis WILL CASE POSTPONED. ENA, Mont., July 25.—The hearing of Davis wiil case set for yoekerdey was tponeda by agreement to Aug. CRIMINAL BREVITIES. — To OBEY ORDERS.—ASs a result of a to obey orders Louis M. Virgil shot killed Roe Smith on the ranch of Carlin & „ hear Laramie, Wyo, THE CONFESSOR. . Last Statements Regarding Hugh * g Dempsey Reaffir med. spure, Fa., July B. — The last confes- sion of Patrick Gallagher, the Homestead polsoner, was reaffirmed by him yesterday. In it he Genies the story that Hugh Dempsey Was not aware of the conspiracy hatched by Beatty to secure his pardon as well as his (Beatty's) own. Gallagher said, under ex- — that Dempsey had told him that he swore to certain things they would all 928 out of prison. Boclety News. | Misses Louise and Julia Merritt of Morehead, are visiting Mrs. James N. Brown.’ Fora Smith has just returned from a trip to Dian | Reposition. — orbes che peroned a party of mds to « Peete and supper at Forest evening, to attend the evening con- r is at —— after - Lhe a 1 the Choral week for Gane “ark, hos to be gone all summer. a her NN Nr., and th fenlega. n. ‘Mrs. Davie Nich. he „ Mies Ethel Mre. * Mason, and i A. Widder, ail of St. ests Cape) 4 Ramone Hotel. ré. „ escecompanied by her Jal wilt 2 this evening urg Bt. Paul and the Northern lakes retarn hey will visit the Chicago Ex- vlog a. By Do evel, 8. * 1 r Ie r in 1891. oe yh cepa attention was pal corded to it was . stu storms. Twelve hundred served of which 71 8 ti dang but er served, al A fact not . careful com . the records, — — greater lose loss of fe than 278 but 120 persons. reversed, 108 persons dying and 286 by lichtning. In — to N n aggre persons died in consequence of being Kilied by lightning. The mortality for the ree years was wind, 671; U ing, 648. All dent! by lightning occurre ween the months of March and August inclusvie, e months of May and June showed the great- est number of deaths from this cause, June of 1892, leading the list with 102 casualties. \ OUT CABANNE War. Sale ofa Large Tract of Land at a Good Figure—Other Deals. Nelson & Mersman sold 1,164 feet of ground on Vernon avenue, east of Goodfellow ave- nue this morning for $80,000, for A. L. Fields to the Vernon Land Co, The sale was one of the most interesting and significant that has been made this month, as since the summer quiet set in all activity has been confined to im- paves property. The Spe Aad included n this morning’s deal is in what is known as Arcade Ad@ition. it Is backed on the South ~7 Cabanne place and on the North by the 580 feet recently purchased by Cunliff Bros, on which they are now erect- ing six handsome residences. The prop- erty commences at Goodfellow ave- nue and extends Westward along either side of Vernon avenue a distance of 582 feet. The purchaser of the tract will contigue the improvements now being made and will put the property on the market in residence lots as s00n as they are complete. Telford streets are being put in with granitoid gutters and sidewalks. The price paid by the purchasing synd'cate amounts to about $26a foot, which is consida- ered a very conservative figure for property in this locality. Among to-day’s sales were two of Olive street property which ought to be of interest to every land owner in St. Louis as showing a remarkable enhancement in real estate vai- ues in a comparatively short period, and during what has been termed a very dull period. The sales referred to were made by the Paul Jones & Co. agency, and are as fol- lows: Olive street—South side, just east of Sarah _ street, fifty feet, at $12 a foot, from James Daugherty to Fred Goetz man. ‘This property was pur chased last spring atthe Hardy sale at $100a foot. The second sale was that of 25x153 feet adjoining, sold from Paul Jones to Fred Goetzman at $120 a foot, AGENTS’ REPORTS. The Noonan Real Estate Co., repert the sale of 5012 13 feet of ground on the seuth side of Lindell boulevard, between Sarah streetand Boyle avenue, with an elegant 12-room dwelling, for $17,500, from the Columbia Real Estate Co. to Robert M. Noonan fora home. The Noonan Real Estate Co. also report the sale of the sortheast corner of Belle and Pendleton ave- nues, 651117 feet, for $6,500, from R. M. Noenan to James J. Kelly, who will improve the site with a dwelling. Papin & Tontrup report the sale of 50 feet of 7 pe onthe south side of Marietta avenue, in Meplewood, for $700, from the Maplewood Realty ©o, tod. G. Rosborough. The McCann-Kvans Realty Co. report the sale of 5012180 feet of ground on the north side of Chip- pewa street, 150 feet west of Mergan Ford road, at $19 a foot, frem the heirs of Wm. Horton to Joseph . Vatrian, for investment. “ines. H. Peck Ir. will ane to-night for the Worila’s Fair arrd Oeonomowo INTRODUCED WARD POLITICS. Julius Wuerzburger Said to Have Partici- pated in the German Elections. Jullus Wuersburger, the well-known Re- publican politician of the Twenty-third Ward and representative of the First District in the State Legislature, whoisat present in Germany, is said to have taken an active part in the recent elections there. In company with Congressman Richard Bartholdt, Wuerzburger has spent the past month at the home of his parents, Hetibronn, Wuertenberg, Germany. His father, J. Wuerzburger, conducts the Adler brewery there. Since the election was held in Germany on June 16, to select members of the Reichstag, information reached this city that Julius Wuergberger had not only taken a keen interestin the issue in favor of the passage of the army bill, but ad declared himself a candidate and re- c 3 da very complimentary vote from the voters of the Wurtenberg district. Col lector Ziegenheim, who was among those who circulated the story about Julius, when seen this morning lagghed heart- lly over the joke and. the explained that it was impossible for Julius to run for the Belch stag as he was an American citizen and had not resided the necessary number of years in Germany. Julius’ father is indebted tothe German Emperor for the title ‘‘Commerzien Roth“ and the decoration ofthe “ Rother Adler orden. The former is only conferred upon distinguished mor- chants. Jultus' parents have received such distinguished consideration, it is regarded as no more than grateful for Julius to have sup- ported the Emperor in the recent elections. It is said that the st. Louls politician intro- duced American ward politics into the Ger- manelections wit great success and was thanked by the Government for the aid he rendered them in carrying the oda . ' SUMMER OPERA. An Exoellent Performance of “A Merry War at Uhrig’s An excellent performance of Strauss’ Merry War’’ was given at Uhrig’s 728 last night. The garden was crowded and t audience proved by enthusiastic applause that the opera had lost none of its popularity. The company handled the opera admira and the excellent nme added much 0 “oe effect of the piece. Willian Pruette peared in the character of Gen. mberto Spinoga, has even that popular actor made a more marked hit. lle was in splendid voice and his fine figure and soldiérty bear! were seen to the best advantage. 10 Elsa lotta Maconda was charming. She sang in her accustomed excellent manner, and acted with much grace and piqnancy, May Baker threw.a great deal of fire and force into the part of Violetta. This clever actress shows a marked improvement sin me opening of the sea- son. George tlano with great e plauded, while Ge able Artemesia. 0 performance was Mise Yidella Grover. AS AN EXPRESS PACKAGE. - The Novel Method ofan Austrian to Get to the World's Fair. CHICAGO, ILL, July 2%.—Ignats Lefkovtc, an Austrian, has made the trip frum New York tothe World's Falr as an express package and yesterday arrived safely at the Old Vienna inthe Midway Plaisance in a freight box. The start was made last Saturday afternoon, the Ameri¢an Express Co. being made the unconscious carriers of human freight. Letkovte was in shape whe OE he ees aided OF “colebratin the safe ending of his novel trip. : > ee. 7 4 The Training & School | ge mad of the features of the e serpentine ce of + | Bevel 25m. ke fede sor ; TENT r — — by Gaylord, Blessing & Co,. © * *. ve etree —— r WHEAT | ‘| GOK J 66% Sept; 65% | 68 CORK. ; ao | 40% | 41% — 41% OATS. | 256%@% | 26 | 24% PORK, Sept 20. 0 20. 50 20.50 120.50 LARD. 10. 25 10. 00 SHORT BIBS. | 8.40 | 8.15 Future FPr'ces. 1 Lowest ales. Sales. Sept: 10.20 10.07 Sept] 8 8.37 | 8, 22M Closiag — To-day. Yeste he} 25 | . 2 Sept. 24n 23% 23 New York—W heat—Sept, Nn at Dee, . Corn —Aug, Seat Sept, 48 ats— TOLEDO— Wheat—Cash, 97 . July, 63e; Aug, c bi Sept, 66440 b; Dec Finca go heat—Aug, asec Bept, 66%c; Deo, Sige. cores Aug, 305ec; Sept, 40lge, UOats—Aung, t Be — Sy $20. 00; Se „750; Sept, 10. O7 Lec. pt, . 22d. $20.50. Lard—Jaly Shere ribs—July, 8.10c; Grain Inspections. in WHEAT Cars. No 2 red winter... No 2 red winter... No 4 winter Rejected winter No grade winter Total wheat... io 4 NO 2 yellow, Wo 2 white. ....... Mo 32 white. No 4 white, ....... Total corn. No 3 white.. No 4 white. Mo 2 color Total oats. ... Grand total.... 10.325 Stock of Grain in St. Louls Elevators. Year Ago- 1. 087. 669 } ’ | To-day. Yesterday 19 359 3. 9. 9870 7. 1.233 Noz red — ‘oni 2. I. 293 No 2 corn. * No 2 white corn No2 oats No 2 rye — of Wheat end Gere To- es. SIIIPMENTS. RECEIPTS. Corn. | Wheat. | — — — 84,700 24,193) 543.654 78 26 216. 0 7.255 650 31.490 180,589 242g. 388 68. 033 Ww neat. | Corn. 87. 099 M. Louls, .. Chicago Detroit Kaneas City Milwaukee. Minn’polis. | Duluth, ... | New Tork 255. 28 Baltimore. Philadel’hae Boston. OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 7,175 bbis; Milwaukee, 4, 154 bbi's; Minne- New York ‘33, 314 bbls and 8,000 sks; Boston, 300 SHIPMENTS Chicago, 4,683 bbls; apelis, 26,435 obls: 49.565 sks; Philadelphia, bbis. Future Sales To-Day. Wheat—July—5 at GOlgc, 56 at 80e. Augc—25 at Sue. 10 at 61%, 10 atGOlgc. Sept—5 at 63tkc, 5 at 285 at G3lgc, 90 at Gatte, 635e@%4c, 10 at 63%c. 20 at 63STe@t4c, 85 at 64, 120 at Hache. 110 at 64le@lgc, * at * 10 at . 95 rr 0 0e 5 20 at Timer 10 at Titec, 20 at 7100 hac yy REM 920 at Srge, 5 at 37e, at 37%c, Sat 7c. 20 at Sie. 10 at 7c 8e. 60 at 88e. Yeoar—5 at (34. Oats—Auc—5 at 22%, 5 at 22%, 3 at 281. Sept—6 at 200. 10 at 23e. — — — ON "CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—With a mass of builish testimony con- fronting it, the local market showed extraor- dinary strength and held up remark- ably well in price; much better, in fact, than ar other domestic mar«et. It was, with all its comparative Srmness, an unsettied market, opening lec lower, then advancing Mae, and from that declining Lige „ the laet le on this break being very rapld. ‘rom this there was only Mc reaction and the close was le below yesterday. A purely local cause was what gave the home mar- ketits comparative strength. That receipts were only 67,000 bu and not alone much smaller than a year ago, but even less than a week ago, alarmed shorts, who had been bankin upon increasing arrivals, and emboldene: the balis. So, while outside markets were weak and declining on bank failures and rains in the Northwest, the pressure to sell here was light and there were plenty of buyers for ail offered. Chicago was especially weak on the Northwestern rains and coeler weather, which G@isposed of the drought in that locality. The news from Siam was belligerent and market cables firm, Med advance being reported at Liverpool also. but these were not regarded, and the failure of some Indianapolis and Milwaukee banks preved very depressing intheir effect. Then when it was an- nounced that all Milwaukee banks would close tem - four ports were and 311,000 du wheat, rently counted dave money troubles. ate cables that reported Antwerp — Lendon unchaaged, Liverpool Md higher, Berlis up 10180 and Part - We l lgc. Stocks were demoeralized every domestic market appeared to be badly rattled. The naturel effect was to ‘*scotch’’ the demand locally aud bring eut some long selling, though no particu- lar demoralization inthe market noted. FUTURES— duty sold at i = and GOSec, but at close seliers‘at GOc. Aug sold from 6le up to 6liee, down Gone, latter being asked . Sept opened at 64e, sold at 64\ec to dc up to 64%@ A, a 8 to 64lec to Sie t * to eue then 184 to free 10 e closed 67 Wc, to 63% to e. sold up to 42 b to 71 tl ff to 70 own en off to c to 70 and at close Me . 1 . Sror GRAD a6 nes. enee No 4 winter, which ar above Boe (same bid yester- day), though for A Zoe bid. 2 red was wanted oarriers at Ide advance, regular selling on call at s at millers at and vafterware ry 4 when 55 aid East side, ad 0 we winter sold 2420 es: No 690 bu and 38 cars at 99 * red—6e 22 1 . at Se. No 410 cars re t 22 a winter—Z Cars regular at 56 * ar ed iy mes 4 08 generally were at 4 — 2 as a * the close. New advan * e selling t — at e poe and thie side at 556 e. Rejected not offered bid on call for A, U, K ears East id ‘a A and k this side at ue “4 Ph K LES— Wed, 11,622 sas, 58 cars loc 1. *— 2 r not mach life te the — * o grade at 400 da 18 — 51 e W Son 193 seyetss Be Sat 53, 368 a 147 at ; j close. owe. an “Town ta, 8 ere! d I a he A ee @ For July but ‘ aot t worth thd oftered ected, n an yey to Bate ne de futures — few buyers = riepe down, ‘8 228 to ru — 9285 7 aad fe Ae en shorts 2 little to be. had, 37 Some order demand (ie deciine) and Rest side t ae d and be ＋ No 2 color . 908 222 at ie 2 2122 eaves. a Ay i Sate ae SAMPLE pan and lower ~ 2 ear white at 8 3 whi . Soppecing surroundings There we * Nas i reglar sali a Zin No 2 white— N 228 r+ E — 6 are — 2 Sacked lot on orders Aale. —— Fular at Te, Track did Fag, There was a de- erings oes small By . in 1 e es. . 3, bu and 3 cars By sample on track—l car wae ed lots on orders, 29@32c. od — one offered. On cal Hay. Received, 635 tons; s ipped. thy scarce and want New most ef the receipts come in wa mand limited to best offerin su A and generally off colo Saiabie at buyers’ prices, ingsfirm. Mixed dull and drag Sales thig side: 15. 7 2 at $1 50, 7 7 $14, 3 1 * cars * a6 t 8.50, 2 at 8 t FARA $13. 1 at $13. 50 Plour end Fer. ig] bin—1 carNo + woite at large of the vy Be offer- Pe Pasi ausing the es were one at 26%4¢, 2 2 (new) at 25%. e bid for grade Old timo- supely — ated. irie in large and only * * at timothy, 1 car at Fleur—Unchanged, but rathemore quiet, due to the downward tendency of whea Sales. 210 sks at $2.20 per bbi, 2 cars country int and 1,000 bbis on pt. ae gy * $3 10@3 30/Choic« 2 5002 96 Fami! 2 40@2 SO Rye fi K 2 red per bbl; pearl meal, grits Bran—In demasd and firm $2 15@2 25 1 90@2 00 3 26@3 40 On ord}—Cornmeal $2.00 md hominy, 82. 60 es: Conntr Sal olnts—2 cars bulk at 46e. 1doa be, 4 skd at e, 3 in 100 lb sks at 57e, 1 ear mids 20 cars skd at 576, 100 sks (100 ib sks) at GOc. Provisions, Market quiet, but steady. only a light job and order deman ork—Ourrent make selling «a ard mess here, Lard—Prime steam quotable a Mas Dry Salt Meats—Shipping a derse—Shoulders at Tige: lone shorts, Sse; boxed, léc hi shoulders, sie: 10lac. acen—Packed c’ribs, gige; shorts W longs, — 18011 brand. On orders, 14015. ad size of ham and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—13@lic er lb. 110156, according to brand. Green lies. IIe: shoulders, 7c. Highwines—steady at $1.12. Lead and & peter. 57e. Z in 100 1b sket GOc, On levee— to ording to brand, Meats—Hams from fe block, Kast track— mueh doing, and $16.75; mo stand- 8. fob on cash and c’ribs, ＋ longs, Nate. a ers—Shouiders. 10e! c’ribs, 5e: short clear, size and On orders, Ic; bel- Leal Lower, 100 tons sellingtt 3. 20. Spelter—Sale of 50 tons at 3. $c. * ON THE aner [The Post-Dispatch quotatips jirst hands unless otherwise @oted. are for lots in Orders are jilled with choice goods and and af higher, Fruits and Bé@ries. Apples—Old nominal; pew demand and firm at 40@60¢e Y B bbi. Peaches—Receipts light, @mand firm. Wedquete: Arkansas, esse Texas pecks, 54@65c; 15- bu 75c@$1.25. Pears—Supply fair and 4 Le Conte, I- Du 40@50c, bu box. ight supply, « Wild goose, 40e per 14 Damesons, 50@60c per 1 — — mair generally inferior, haif OX. light supp! bu box and $2. d good, q » 50@66c; common, 40 demand. ane $1@1.25 per case. box. from Arkansas and are een and sell 00d 0 4 ood, market lg-bu box; 76@90c; cases, We quote: We quote: slow at irregular prices, mainly at §@35c per basket; Niag- aras. 40@50c¢ per 9-1b bas Blackberries—Light apd higner. tray, the latter for Lawtos. Whortleberries—Ch $202.25 per case, green less. Cantalou was good an ferings. Large prices case. 75cV$1.25 per crate and good demand bales — 51. 251.50 per 3-gal offerings sell readily at K packed aad over ripe supply but the demand We fairly well maintained. We quote: gems, 25@40cper basket and 50@60c a ome-grown $250 | Arkansas, VM atermelons—Receits fair, but run large! was lots melons. Lory We quote: Ca small steady. @150 per car crated on orders, 15%. on trk—Georgia, 2 cars a 2 +4 $145, 2 at $160; California Fruite—Wr demand. Apricots, $1@1.25; — 5101. 28 on each. @2; new figs, 50c@ b case; $1.75@2.00 per 40-Ib box Pineapples— Florida i at $1@2 per dos and 357% Lemons—Under an 3 was steady. We quote: $5.50; commen, ed 2 and Maori. $7.50@8 Orangesa—Stocks Washington navels, small. $4@4. 50; Rodi, $44 ranean sweets $323. 25. Mexican, $3@3.50; Haven Sananas—Supply only! uote: Selections on or ium, $1@1.25; large, $1. per bunch. or cr aacy, rnia, .50 s—Small, 4 ood supply and demand good nd Messina, édling, $4 per box. Ur; demand strong. W and pr — track, 3100 In lots i? store, $15@20 per 100; Sales in ear lots 00, 3 at $125, 2 at $140, Kas, 1 carat 3140, 1 at We quote: plums, 81.75 artlett pears, ve — the market 5 50@6; choice, 465.5 29. ; ight. maud good. We quote: Me, $3@4; medium and per box, as to size; 3 5004; 33.500 1; me- 900 1.50; Jumbo, $1.75@2 Dates—New Persian Hillowe'n 60-lb boxes, 5¢ per lb: Ib. Fards, 12-lb boxes fe; 60-Ib boxes, 6c per Figs—Layers in boxes, Iney. 14@16c; oo 12 @13c; prime, 11@12c per; ovals, $3-per 100, Vegetbles. Transactions on the dai? call at the Fruit and Produce Exchange were afollows: 2 bois at $1.25; lear bbi at l car at 486. Tomates—148 box New pvtatoes— 1. — 1 ¢ar bulk at s at 65c. LA 16 bu; shipped 14,678 bu. Deliveries of home grow: about 4,5 bu. De- mand was good and the uarket shows slight ad- vance en the near by how grown. Sales ranged fom ' wagons in bulk 100 46 per bu, mainly at 43 Sweet Potatoes—Recipts 2 and de- mand about equal to s uote: Southern at $2 pergack and $3. bc er bb dbl. “and $1.75@2 per bu-box on orders. — — fair, t few fancy among the Demand for Fair sells moér offerin at 750806. soft less. mixed at 67e. ey fed and yellow good ly well at 60@65c; Sales: 91 sks sill red at 65c, 188 sks A lot of 78 sks on Levee iid at 75c per bu. Cabbage—Ofterings abont equal toe supply. 1. 26 per ¢rate on orders. ow fair and the demand W quote: Home-grown, $1 Tomatoes Howe-gr0% — — 83 in- creasing. Prices stead and 750 for ripe. for charges. bu for green Consiend neglected and selling Cucumpbers—Home-gran * ja 25@50¢e ver du. Celery—Quiet at 10@ Green Corn—Fair dem — 10180 per doz. Stria sales at 60c per ba in bul Reans—Market gel overstocked. Slow YS Gumbo—Home-growa Ale at 25@30c per \y-bu box; consignments u Green Fe 1 — — silo n Foir supply an du ON ORDERS LN SHI Bests, 10c; 11 home-grown, ae YS home-grown, consign arsiey, 25c; radish 7 5c; soup bunches, tuee, box. r cress, eala raat Sos dat $1. sal. 50 per bu. 1 lat 10 ige per doz. G CONDITION. $1@1.25; cucumbers, os * ® piant, 1007 pring on on Tone, K Nes; Seeds and Cstor Beans. Grass Seed—Aug and @pt timothy $3.90 bid. mi rwise. Timoth N nom is. y at at 800@ 1 Hungartan 1.50, per 100 be. | white mille over at at j lot prime nominal at $1.40; ess. Castor Geans—Car sackeg Jots at $1.35: inter! Cheese. *. prey em just which were mod Creamery Separator Gathered apse att a Grease wae tee Poalts Game. movement pace with 282 receipts, fair, hae Sera E can 2 only at vor? ve 2 MISSOURI, ILLAN baer 243 1 N 3 Medium. „ * 7 Coar se.. 16 rai KANSAS 18 ifsed bare 1 * sate ia i n TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 6 months. Medium ... «+: 4 . and low. rse ne medium Aght fine 5 3 525 ry earthy. 3 ra burxy. me- Ae —, . Bright mediu Fair — — 18 Low aad coarse, 1 TUBWASHED. Boies. 26% Coarse.,......... 23 air Low end cotted.20 @22 Seuthern hard burry auotable at 9e. Three to five ig deductec on slightiy burry, eotted, black, chaffy and otherwise inferior wool, and 6c to 7e on poorer stock, For regular, long sacks 18e is allowed, tare, rd Bei tor short Texas sacks 10c is allowed, tare 3 B Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Dull and depressed; movement Weg slow. On selection. Green salted, Nol.... Green salted, 2 2 I Roun nen Ache te; 7 Sup est ex. “Sais Feathere-Duil; the light arrivals * slowly. Prime live geese, barge 12 she 54 401 0 eae AY ti Phe so ae 440 N 5c Baek G1 e ex“ White, 30e: dark, 286. Chicken Dry picked, 4c. Tare, 10 per cent. Sheep Peits—Dull at 30c to 60c; lambs, 20@30c reen salted 2 10@20¢; dry, 50 150 dry alicn, 3 „„ Dea ele e Skins— Deer skins, prime, 22c; damaged, half price; eee, 32015 per lb. Goat Skins—Siow at 10@15c a Tallow—Prime run firm and in Tins at de P Bb; No 2 at ue te; cake at 4&c. Gronse Brown. Se@4dc; yellow, 4@4\4c; white, eeswax—Prime co Roots—Ginseng, $1 2.26; extra large, more; 28e; snake, 12@14¢; golden seal, 12 ; : ; lady slipper, ; bar ng tf blood, 1%4@ 2c; blue flag, with fiber, 301 i thant. 50. Miscellaneous Markets. Broom Cern — Common. 2\44@3c; fair, 34e@3%4c; 3 4 1c; crooked and damaged Balk price. p Corn—Mixed, lc per lb; white, Iu lune: ane 21e. Scrap fven and Metal—Wrought, 35c; heavy cast and trimmings, 25¢; plow and 3 20e: stove pote N malleable, 10c; burn 20e. Brass— leavy, 5 ; light, 4 * Copper, | bee babbitt metal and =" ei zine F eg 451.30 Kite, “Rees, Oc; ord 12 $2; old rope, in- 75e. A N. A bleacned, $15@16 per ton; 1 — to fair, 38012 pe Sacks—Burlaps, 2- a ‘Sipe du, She, 3-bu, Glac; 4-bu, Cress &-bu, * u,7&c. Cotton, seam- oe. 20506. Fiour, 98- D, Glec; iy y Barrels—Coal oll, less, - Wool Soc: lard eil, 55e: oil, 60c; 2. 200-® . linsee vinegar, §0c; whisky. 50c; -bis, 3 18e. Salt Domestic. 8085 Oils—Linseed, raw, 4 “4 , 52e, Castor oil, best, 14e; No 8, lic. Cottonseed oil, summer ei- lew, 48c; white, 49c; winter yellow. 1 white, e. For smal! quantities more is charged Cooperstufis—Shaved hoeps—Hoosier flour bbis, 1233.25 0; cooper flour pee. See. 50; flour 4-bbis, 5. Pork bbis, $7@8; lard tes, oak, $8. 50 49 te yang N Staves, flour bbis, $6.25; salle or secends, beer kegs, $16@18; lard tes. $22; pork bbis, rst Headin —Flour bbls, 5c ver set. Ceopera 8 round hoop, 324%@383c;: 2 222 „22e; meal bbis, 280; produce ode; hom ble 750; lg-bbis, 60c; ‘lard tea, 81 10. Ue-tcs, 60. Fecans— We tern, ier 3 N * ea „ Iing—I u Cc; ° I 2) rat ip tt Mec, Cotton ties, 95@31, Tw oney—Choice comb, 16@17¢ per 1b! dark and A gg 0@12¢; extracted, in bbls, 5@6c; in cans, 0. Cider-Cuotable at $3.50@4 per bbl. ’ wey Commercial Notes. Rains and cooler weather a ge Northwest and light scattered rains in the West. Advices from South Russia are that there has been very heavy rains but no damage has occurred tothe crop s yet. ne past 2 days Liverpool received 415. 000 yo wheat, 200,000 bu coming from America,and 165,000 bu cor The wheat — passage from the Argentine Repub- lic to the United Kingdom is the largest quantity on record, amounting to 4,120,000 A party travelling through North Dakota and Minnesota, wires from Tracy, Minn., that the pros- pects he has seen indicate an average ‘erop of wheat. The tetal northwestern stock of wheat, including ublic and private elevators at Minneapolis and — 1 and in country warehouses, is now 16,866, - a decrease for that week of 661,000 bu and 4. 2852 5600 bu larger than a year ago. The latest official Hungarian report, dated July 1, show a further general imprpvemers hen ros- pective yield, compared with June 1 ter of Agriculture estimates the probable wheat now at 14,760,000 ars, ageless 17, ars last 13871 and that of rye at 4.190, ;000 ‘ars, “ne 6,110,000 qrs last year. Light showers are reported from the Missouri Valley. Fairand warm weather prevails elsewhere. Conditiens favor seattered showers throu ugbout the Central Mississippi Valley to-night or Wednesday, with slightly warmer temperature. Ferecast: Oc- casional scattered showers to- nigns or Wednesday; slightly cooler Wednesday nigh i xcellent accounts are received here of the condi- tion of the cropsinthe Dobreudja district of Rou- mania. The graia is excellent, and the prospects ef an abundant harvest are better than for many years past. With regard to the rest of Roumania, it is still too early to expressadecided opinion. The weather has been very capricious, but now seems settied,—[ Keuter’s News Agency. The imports of wheat and dour Into the Usited Kingdom for the rr forty-four weeks of me cereal year amount to 145,899,848 bu. or 3.318,90 bu weekly. Home deliveries having — i, Ze 000,000 bu for the same period, we gets total su piy of 4,315,904 bu against = mated weekly ef 2 hue the ad ition to the stocas should be 5, 099, 776 hu. The actual returns for London iadicate no suc aecumu- lation, and opinion inclines more and more in the belie! thas the low price of wheat has led toa very free use of bread, besides causing * large use for stock. — Mark Lane Express, July The Russian „ of Agriculture ‘thes re- cently published a resume of §,700 re on the state ef the crops in Russia at the end of June. According to this rye promises an abundant yield. Winter wheat, whereit was 22 up. has been replaced by spring wheat, while where the winter wheat has survived the severity of the past winter, it has greatly improved lately. The number of de- partments having a bad winter wheat crop is, w- ever, small. Spring wheat is eveaywhere in excel- lent condition, especially in the South, and in North Caucasus. The Mare Lane Express in its weekly review 1 the British grain trade says: * 4 prices of Pa pry red wheat are stationary from 256 to 30s ite at from 288 to 32s. Devon, 14 4. and Cornwall are the chea oY markets, the old crops there s. These —— ars telling circulars crop. he form ay t 101d 9,000 du. Ile che latter states that it 000 bu. The yield 3 N. fig- mises 252 vy. Austria Hy — 400,000 bu N mated Fus 6g 400 Lane Expre — is — low, expects 196 000 bu. yield — Italy bu above t * of last ele French will be 272 will reach 288. 600 easy: 4702 9 png ‘ N. iz 3 & SSNAS SGSN 282 52 E e heavy we olther kin go ply was m whee Receipts, 1,475 head. There was a good sup but generally peor in quailty, a Slight at- Keng: * of buyers and a dull and market. lle goed lambs seld at tes y common sheep were — and apparently littie demand for stockers. HEEP & No. Quality. Av. Price. 57 native mix. 86 oF 27 Tnative mixed 77 26 46 8S’ west mix.100 3 50 #4 native mix. 81 3 25 12 native eweslls 3 00 130 native mix S2 lambs 190 lambs.. .... Union Etock Yards. Receipts, 480 cattle, 663 hogs, 328 sheep.2 horses and mules. Shipments, 195 eattle, 321 hogs, 496 sheep, 11 horses and mules, Estim receipts, Dogs. 1,000. Market, light, 1 ; packers, $5.55@5,.90; Butehers, 6.60. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. KANSAS CiTy, Mo., July 25. teers, $2,003.40 goo; shipments, 1. 600; Foxes poe. $2,00@ exas cows, $1.60@2. 7 ng steers, 5.25; native cows, $0; shippl sll lis and 2222 . $1.50@2.70 46 iecel pts, J. ; 700; market $@1@c niger bulk of 5. 80: heavies, $55 lights, $5.70@5. 95. Shee ments, none; market steady nehanged 3 July 98. 28 1,600; steers, * ° weeverns cows, $1@2.50. Hogs. 7,000; o aed frm, ct 80 10 lower; heavy, 85. 555. 68 Paleht. 85. 5586. 75; bulk, 2. 8885 60, Sheep, 800; ‘steady, $2.50@4; lambs, Sioux Crry, Io. July 25. 3 ts, 800; shipmests, 100; ed 50 e clesed 5¢ to 10% lower: $5.50@5. 6. bulk attle—Receipts, 200; shipments, none; E active and steady. Coffee Market. Reported by Hanley 4 Kinsella Co., St. Louis. Ko. * iuallty. 118 nat mix. III nat stock. 59 44 native mix. 72 ambs Av. Price. 74 25 3 2 * 3 1 buck for Kerr Third Ca NEW YORK CITY. Mail Pouch cottee 2 a. * Rio Prices unchanged; exchange, 11 13-16; re- 2 States, Kurope, ai stock, Santos receipts 2 days 110 000; ‘ stock ket inactive; good average; Santos unehang MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YorK, July 25.—Flour, 238 28835 frm. Wr 455.000 bu; red dull, steady: Avs 73 115 de 14 8.180. 8 none Corn—Receipts, ne. bu; sales 325 ery? Aus . 75 000 bu; No 2, d 30% @31 4c; 3 oulet, steady: new mess. weak, 10e. Butter—Receipts, Western aairy, 5@18c; Cheese easy, — at 7 demand, firmer; Western, and easy; crushed, Petroleum au serpentine quis mae eas dall and & Tair . eh * e e 60. 180. I Tm and quiet: quiet and weak; No7 29 es ponsſble, bu + es Mark Lane 185 1 Cottee—htio p was bearish, below last on B ad opsnes einer Sie anes pod — or 1 under yes ay’ — 4 were com 9 A at arse, bes 2 being only halt wh K. declined 400 U 5 Stipe and opened 10c higher at 10.8 reacted to 10. 05e. CHICAGO—Noon—Wheat, Sept odo: ; May ed 80 4 9 1 12 inal Y — 1 patie 1 Boe. nom nal, * eady 1 . sin aah 10. Butter steady. 28. — Wheat N AU Wt... * ihm * 5. Corn 88 Nol rn Oats ond white, i8e nos o,3 — 4 dull 775 2. 550% sample somisal ew ORL r A. Corn, 0 genes e w 8 325 prime, $16@17._ Bran. e Reeeipts meal quiet a he ever N (06 bales have — Foreign tage Markets. LIVERPOOL, daly m.— resin Be Tita | qu 225 5 ene aa RPOOL, Jul winter, St Ove re bu Dig Ke 11 5 we 1 eee 2 5 1 A>, * * — . . Siu =i — — — ore =: Se cs *. 3 cee 1 8 5 * * n te io Drs. el W ro oe) 1 — e 24 rumors are 48, 2:30 1 ~The stock aes. dull... are worse on prices at the 2 mn. Loutsvitie mu eee fase tk Local Bonds. and three months U. & BONDS. ‘When due, terest ayable. Bid. coment HUTT AP Cac Breas — 48 32.— 14 0 12 ad 12 — e nS Tet * * „ Gj wie 3 1 * * s > . iy AT N a 1 9 * 9 4 . 4 9 ; * * A 11 0 5 1 n , ri . * * pS * gr. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY — ey 2 an 1 pe et 4 4 4 ceo 8. mn SS wows 8 ABOUT TOWN, terian Christian — or U at the 0 esbyterian Church “last a ation, but owing te the members the adjour ned antl Sop Mar Borcorr THE POLICE. — The Trades Ceuncil at its mecting aed, ht a committee to — ate the ng the trolmen are at anes quested to pus a stop to ‘the work NOwand Warsox's INVENTORY, ye AL the assigned estate of Howard b, was filed in Judge per be. yesterday. 8. M. Parker was trustee to se! 22 — gage turmfels and J. a all the Presb aera rR BSUS eM aattaes —.— — utive each mo SuIts amended oOrida Jan — july 10 To Errect A Unton.——Rep — that seventeen ae ed, Chief 2 will ‘on — Publication, State Conventi : e meet oa and gc tence. The tress the third Tuesday of n trust X. iS . 20 ag gee by a Asie
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— oe * — > 2 5 hy —4 av | , * 8 i — wires name is printed on eve thm. | also the name, Syrup of ‘ — informed, you will * 5 0 TLY FIRST-CLASS. IN STAMPS ADVANCED. following prices in cash for used United ips of the current issue (large size); tx NEWS. Ferran matters skilifully treated and medi- "ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. 1 Dr. E. C. Chase, 3 ws Olive street. Crown and bridge work. cos extracted in s, minutes, without pain. Dr. A. M. Mychmore, 602 Olive st. MAY MEET 5600N. The Navahoe and Valkyrie Both Entered for the Cape May Cup. Lowpor, July 25.—Aug. 5, is the date fixed forthe Cape May cup in which Lord Dun- raven’s cutter, Valkyrie and Mr. R. P. Car- rol’s Navahoe will take part. It is possibile, however, that the contest will have to be postponed owing to the fact the Valkyrie is entered tor other races that will prevent her from sailing for the Cape May cup on the Gate specified. The Cape May cup, it will be was won in 1885 by the cutter, Gen- esta, owned by Sir Richard Sutton, which wentto America to attempt to capture the America’s cup. In the race for the America’s cup, she was defeated by the Puritan, but u uentiy, she won the Cape May and — Reef cups from American yachts = «| 5|107 1:59% 1% miles.. Lorel[lſo 3117 2:05 Id miles...... «| Versatile ...... .ccscee §) 100 2:19% li miles Rudolph ...,...---.-. 5 108 2234 2 miles........./Newten...... 4,107 327 & mile heats.. Jona e e 60100 148 * Glee Boy won the first heat in 1:15. The mile-and-twenty-yards* record was broken by Maid Marian. Faraday’s mark is a world’s record, as is also Versatile’s 2:19%, the best performance for one and three- eighths. Rudolph’s one and three-sixteenths ties the record, as does Morello’s one and one-quarter for a circular course, while New- ton’s two-mile is the best ever madeina race. Knickerbocker, W. J. Aiderson’s consistent performer at the course across the river, isa strapping big 4-year-old chestnut colt, with white hind stockings, by imp. Keene out of Occasion. He isin splendid condition just at present, and his recent work demonstrates that he isa most serviceable animal. With the exception of Lamasney Bros.’ Service,he is regarded as the best horse running @ any of the local tracks at present. According to reports from Cincinnati W. R. Letcher, the Kentucky turfman, who Is secretary of the new Oakley track associa- tion, will handle the flag at the meeting which is tobe inaugurated at that course shortly. Among those who have applied for the position are the following: Jack P. Chinn, James T. Williams and Jack Merrill, former- ly an assistant starter on the Western circuit. The new track will run until the inaugura- tion of the Latonia fall meeting. Tommie Flynn, the youngster, who was killed ag Brighton Beach yesterday, expected to ride onthe Western Circuit this season. He could not, bowever, get away from J. H McCormack, who had him under contract. McCafferty evidently has come to the con- clusion that Aloha will make a good sprinter. Jordan won the first race at Hawthorne yesterday with Ethel Gray. TENNY OUT AGAIN. LEximveTonr, Ky., July 2%.—4t leaked out to- day that Dave Pulsifer has been preparing that game race horse, Tenny, for a genuine coup de main. Tenny was retired to the stud last spring and it was announced that his racing days were over. Such is not the case, however, as out at Dixiana Maj. Thomas has been caring for Tenny with a view toward making him the greatest handicap horse ofthe year. This morning Tenny was qui brought into town and in charge or Buck Wililams left on the 3:45 o’clock train for Sheepshead Bay. Williams said that Tenny wasa horseof ironand could stand any sortofarace. Pulsifier expects him to eclipse his form ofthe year when he and Sal- vador broke the mark for a mile anda half. It will occasion universal surpriseto know that the ,‘Little Sway Back’’ will again win the plaudits of the masses. LOCAL RACING EVENTS. Knickerbocker is just now the Hindoo of the East-St. Louis track. He won from Edgar Johnson without a struggle yesterday and showed some staying qualities. Three fa- vorites and two outsiders is the summary of the day’s sport: The winners were: Billy Roller, 6 to 1; Gazette, 6to 1; Coroner, even; Knickerbocker, even; Ed. Greenwood, 2 tol. An unfortunate accident took all the enjoy- ment out of last . sport at South side. Just after the finish of the second race Dan D. broke down passing the Judges’ stand and fell. Ulis rider, J. McDonald, was Caught under him and sustained severe internal in- uries, from whfth he died almost instant- y. .The winners were: Whizzer, 12 to 1; Sunday B.,8 to2; Viola, 7 to 1; John Oliver, 8 to 5. To-night’s entries are: First race, six furlongse—John Windisch 98, Grass Widow 100, Cast Out 400. DeLeon 100, Barnett 108, Ferdinand 108, April 116, Kyrie B. a0 pes Ag 8 rand one-halt furl « Wadas a 110, Souney Robinson 110. Geo Bullett 110, Mc- permee 110, Montpelier 110, 110, Stover 0. uro , four farion Al bet 103, Pet Ford 07. Thorns 107. Asa * 114. nee * ee urph * at 112, — 1 113. 113. on 12 race, five dane Burns 89. Maud ero Fou D. 90, Wabash 95Tommy Robiason 95, Barnett 98, Clothe 99, n 104, Belva L. 105, Fi ‘a 4 Leaf 105, John Di Lit tie Sam 116. ONOTHER TRACKS. Astoria, Esteile, @rrection. At a, Hatelley prrect At Sarato Harrington, Harry, Raceland, Sdragossa, Galilee, ol. At Brighton Beteh—Westchester. Jakie Josephs, r „Magie Kansas City- J. . Fred, ge. * | 4 7 & a — 4 Sut. 2 Gerallne. Tom Tough, Mordotte. Hawthorne-fshel Gray, Ben Harrisoa, Jack Mul- awthorne, Lucille At Gloucester—Jargain, Beautiful Bells, Josie, Grand Prix, Roseprry, Fox ball IN RECOR)-BREAKING SHAPE. Glenville Trad All Ready for the Great TuHtting M CLEVELARD, this afternoon. The son ecoting. July 2.—The races began orous starting be)! was put to wort 12:30 0’clock sharp as time is now reckone track in Glenvil! and the skill of 1 is any complainjlodged will be that — get as low mark is as fin did onthe Glemuie track. ition, but everything sur- eat, clean and tasty asa course in fine col rounding is as lady’s boudoir. nder the rules of Ohio. The eas the ingenuity an can make it, and if there against it the cry horses will never be able to on the other courses as they Not only is the The weather isjuperd for racing. The day a dawned clear wih from the lake. §& favorable, the ras this than have ever De 0 track has there bee ville. free -for-all pace the free-for-all trot fil in better than 2:10. gentle breeze stirring ould the weather remain week will better en seen in the harness e in the history of the o many horses at Glen- All look for t® 2:04 to be beaten in the ay: and the n winner of o doubt step a mile STARTER L. . CONELING. St. Louis Furnishegen for the L. 4 All arrangements meet which the L. A. V. Aug. 7 to 12 are fastbe officials his city. Important Officer W. Meeting. the big international will hold in Chicago ing perfected. The have been sBlected and one of the The meet 18 most important, cae starter, will be filled by L. W. Conkling of the most elaborate ee American wheelmen have ever undertakemsfo give. All the cracks, including Zimmermn, Johnson, Sanger, Tyler and Bliss, will Ome together and each contest is expectedto prove a battle royal. The following are anpunced as the officials at the races: Timers—M. A. Fahy. Hartford: Mr. Miller, Sprin geld. Mas; Scerers—W. 8, Bull. . Schultz, R. O. Forrest, . D. Clerk of Course—N, *. — 8 * Jmpires—R. 0. np}, Robinson. Starter—L. W. Conklig, St. Louis. uire Van BSicklea; F. J. Fanning, J. Porter, V. H. Me . assistant, W. O. H. Announsers—Mesers. arion, Shockieyand Han- or 5 CYCLING GUB The St. Louts Oychg IN CAMP. Clad are living al fresco this week attheir encampment at Barthold’s Grove. q@ite a number of tents have been erected i the, valley near Edge- brook, andthe wheemen combine cycling with the delights of cmp life during the day and at nights hold indrmal smokers that are attended by their frinds from the city who ride out after nighttll. The camp will con- tinue throughout theleated term as long as there are Cycling dab members who have leisure to keep the comp going. WHEELINGFO CHICAGO. QuIncr, I., July 2—Benjamin Pavyer of the Central Type Foudry „St. Louis, reached Quincy on his bicyclelast evening. He left St. Lonis for Chicag last Wednesday and expects to reach thes on Aug. 1. Sportig Notes. Eugene Kneebdone, thereat 2 — athlete of Australia, i t Amer 22 tet a meeting bet ween ew Jersey runner, and rd here is now eve Willie Day, the — Tommy Conneff, Beiden many distanee records, Day at Both will compete Labo New Jersey Athietie is. the game of the * Tom Cannon the note wrestler, who lived here for a aumber of ye in Liverpool. time a elever 81 x-da at Millville, N. T., LA dein tlefleld, the last in to also proprietor of a ho sn lon pow For Po pipet onship an ase. fine — lengths ahes@f ered the route tn 19:53. H orite in the betting and ier result on the grounds tis the igow kee , the ** Joba Hace an, owns a road-house a public house per, at one well. George Lit- e ehampioaship, is England. Champion Ed the cham- the finish n Sheffield, 0 defeated ex- ur own Jake Gaudau yesterday for Jake his opponent and cov- anlan wes a élight fay- the race the course was changed. Has Two Sows mer. Loura.——Chief of Police Harrigan this m@ing received a letter — in Grenada, Miss., 88 one. Albert yinga at ace. Louis, one of — ＋ astothe w who | to be two sons in St. be a printer. * YOUR PURSE STRINGS. These items are better than the present BEAR STOCK lnvest- ments. WEDNESDAY, SOAP DAY. AMOUS Nickel Soap. acc cake. AIRBANK’S Standard Soap, 2c cake. n Clairette Soap, 4c cake. AIRBANK’S Gold Dust, 4-lb package, 20c package. German-American Washing Com- pound, 2 packages for §c. Full length Clothes Line, worth 5c. ww, loc, at 4-gallon acre A Stream of Bargains in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. The articles listed here are generally sold at 5c and toc, but as we need the room for new arrivals we give you choice at ..... Sad Iron Stands, 80e * Clothes Line Hooks, 3e Japanese Boot Jacks, 8e Ladies’ Steel Hammers, 8c Claw Tack Hammers, 3e Teapot Stands. . 30e Foot Scraper. Ze Nail Brushes . . 3e Bird Bath Cups . Ze Iron Soap Dishes, 3e Jap. Hatchets ....8¢ Lid Lifters and Shakers, 8e BBB Blacking ...8ce Celling Hook. . e Star Tack Hammers, 30e Toasters, 80 Magic Polish, 8e Stove Lid —— — ers, 8e Pat. Combination Lid Lifters . Be Nut Crackers, 8e National Can Opener, 3e Sunset Toilet Paper, 8e Iron Brackets, — — Nippers ...8¢ 80 Carpenters’ Pinchers...... os 3-arm Clothes Hooks, 8e Plyers.... e Toothpicks, per box. ge Twin 3 * afe Water 527 Tumblers, 8e gate — 80 eserve Dl ge Pickle Bishas 86 A W Jelly Tumblers . 80 © have in stock « large selection of B Combination Tack Hammers, 3e See ours, cut from $6, $7 $9 to $5. . fi ee a Thousaads have been buy the fittings of a pay of (Trade Mark) ad to find out that they can | home on credit for weekly THE ONLY M’'NICHOL, 1015, 1022. 1024 Market st. Furniture, ets 11 — carpets, chairs, rockers, Ste.. re ra- and lowess 85⸗fſſt DOLLAN-$S Gives you choice from about 2,000 | pair of our finest Worsted, Cheviot, Cassimere, Mohair and Serge Pants. Come early and get the best. You'll see a big window full of em in a day or two. | AA 1848388. Eatablishedad GO Lear... 180080 To the Trade and Public, Have you tried the mineral waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo.? For fine table waters they are all that can be desired, being equal to any imported waters. Try a case! They are packcd in cases of 50 and 100 pint and quart bottles. Regent, Sul : Saline, Soterian and Soterian Ginger Ale. : | Im ported Waters. | | Ross’ Belfast Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Lemonade and Sarsaparilla. Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger Ale, Vichy, Apollinaris. Hunyadi Janos and Matyas, Congress, Hathorn and Londonderry Lythia. Rose’s Lime Juice, Gillion’s Lime Juice and Raspberry Vinegar. Calvin Shafer & Co.’s Fruit Syrups. We have a large stock of above waters, etc., and give special prices to purchasers of large quantities. Liquid Bread Is now so well known for its health-giving properties that we are receiving, orders from all parts of the world. , David Nicholson, Phone 3972. 106 and 108 N. Sixth Street. BEST LINE BLACK HILLS AND CALIFORNIA. Dining Cars. bil 70 ANY IMPORTED by the . B. RIOE MERCANTILS The Mercan e Ciga Bolin W. F 1e Ki. K Ln... ee CHEAP RATES TO THE WORLD'S FAN. Board and Room or Room Only Secured in Advance Without Extra Cost. The World’s Fair * ist of hote ay Pi its e rove mont, * av. and Midway 4 — and State, South Pie Beethoven Conservatory of Music. MUSIC ts acknowledge everywhere a8 belog equal to any elthe In Burope ot Am n ere o any : ica, © Only the BEST TEAC ERS — — most of whoa an tion: Diplomas issued N institutſon are nized all The fall season opens on ND Ax, SEPT full particulars to the Directors, WALDA ALEXANDER S. THE LEADING DRUG STORE OF ST. LOU ~~ * = * 4 yt ie gs a 8 s e . ae ‘ oar] A FAIR FACE CANNOT A’ PMUNTIDY House! e ‘ ö ö .