St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1893
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af if * - N * 1 $ ' ehgu — 4 GATES but the “Larger Number of Buildings * — » a 5 5 3 92 . » * 1 * * ede , re lr * “ins , W SATURDA EVENING, AUGUST 5, 2893. . * a * Vol. 45, NO. 1. ATES TO BE OPEN. Will Be Closed, A OOMPROMISE AT THE WORLD'S FAIR TO-MORROW. The Employes of Many of the Amuse- ments and Wonted Attractions Will Take a Holiday—Mr. Thomas Has Not ' Resigned—British Day—General News and Gossip. “WorLp's Farm Grovunps, Aug 5.—The cates ‘of the White City wil! be open to-morrow, ¥ thats, some of them, and so will some of the Dulldings, but by far the larger number will be closed. No programme of masic or special attraction of any kind has been arranged to make Sunday at the Fair pleasant for visit- ors. The restaurants will be closed and the cars on the Intramural Railway will not run. The chair pushers will take a day off and 80 will the gondoliers and the men who manage the electric launches. Director General Davis and President Hig- inbotham both have gone out of town to stey over sunday and all the officers about the Administration Building will be absent. As yet the resignation of Theodore Thomas as Director of Music has not been handed to Mr. Davis, and itis not probable it will be sentin. What) action Mr. Davis will take is not known. Extensiv¢ preparations are being consum - mated by4he Executive Committee to make British Day a success. The programme as at present erranged is as follows: A parade and procession down town form- ing onthe Lake front. Every country of the British Empire now repre- sented in the city will take part. Oapt. Gardon, the commanding officer of the tish troops, now stationed atthe Stock vilion, will be Chief Marshalof the day. tthe conclusion of the parade cars will be faken for the World’s Fair, where the picturesque ceremony of the trooping of the colors will be performed at z: o'clock by the British troops, assisted by the uniformed Sir Knights, Son of st. George, Royal Scots and other bodies in front of Victoria House. From thence the procession, headed bya military band, will move to Festival Hal, where a demonstration will be held at 3p. m. Col. Hayes Sadler, the British Consul, has consented totake the chair, and there will be addresses by commissioners from all parts of the British Empire. Prof. Tomlins has been made Ohairman of the Music Commit- tee and will provide a choir of 1,000 voices to sing British and American patriotic songs. In the evening the gathering will attend the military tournament in the Stock Pavilion, on which occasiona gold medal will be pre- sented. to Corporal Evans for the distin- guished bravery he displayed at the recent cold storage fire. A grand display of fre- works will be one of the day’s features. The committee in charge of the arrargements will meet at the Sherman House on Tues- Gay evening, Aug. 8. All British-Americans and British exhibitors and visitors interested ip the day are cordially invited to be present. Just now the Midway Plaisenceis passing th a sea of trouble which bas already some of the concessions and threat- ens to put others in the hands of the sheriff or receivers. The famous street of tbe world asa whole cannot complain of a lack of patronage, because hundreds of visitors to the Fair spend the whole day in the streets and villages of Midway without entering the more esthetic, but to them less attractive part or the Exposition. Certain concessionaires are beginning to find out to their financial sorrow that the public is whimsical and discriminating, alsoa fair judge of what is worth paying to see. Dis- sensions among the stockholders in the con- cessions and consequent litigation have led to the appointment of receivers for the Ofiginal Vienna Bakery, Cafe and Natatorium Co. and the Algerian Theater. The Persian Theater has fallen within the drag-net put out by Director-General Davis, who has been & dated informally censor of the Oriental dances on the \id@way forthe good of public decency and morality. Director of Works Burnham reported that the Persian idea of terpsichorean art was notin barmony with the tone of the exposition or the American code of morals, so to-day, by erder of the chief executive officer, the Persian Theater isclosedtothe public until such time as the dancing part of the 1 can be re- vised and approved by the censor. The Algerian T ter, the dance in the street in Cairo and the Cafe Chantante of the Turkish Village are also on the suspect list. They are being closely inspected by Mr. Burnham and orders to close will no doubt follow in those cases unless the offensive features of the dance are eliminated permanently. An excursion to the great wheat fields of the Northwest for the entertainment of representatives of agriculture on foreixn commissions has been arranged through the courtesy of the Milwaukee, St. Paul & North- western Kaliroad. The pur of the jour. ney is to enable the comm! of fore countries, whoare espec tified with agricultural interests tof from personal observation anaccurate estimate of the resources of the Northwest. The ay will probabiy leave Chic on he 2ist instant and they will be entertained at St. Paul and Minneapolis, whence a trip to Minnetonka will be taken, stayin overone Sunday upon the shores of tha Deautiful lake. Proceeding on their journey, the excursionists will be taken to Grand Forks, Devii’s Lake and 1 where they wul be shown the great wheat farms and an opportunity will be i seeing 10,000 acres of wheat tural accomplishment w — in any other place In the ee y-Niners,’’ who focked to California in the early days, came to the Fair to-day were entertained at the Oalifornia Ain. They mingled together under the and relatedjstories of early times when left their families and led around Horn tothe gold fields om the Pacific Cailforpia, recognising the State’s and advancement is to a large of this” eariy host in J. &B a speech of welcome, which was re- Addison Bal) by Mrs. Martha te d furnished gene syase ene selections were ren- ered Miss Alice Mitcheli, Mrs. K. 8. Gill, J. Mu. H pore ee others, Impromptu speeches of the days ot the gold fever were A recess was held by the ion the ex- on wt — > M NAUGHTON’S SUCORGEOR. ALBANY,“t) I., Aug. 6:—Gov. Flower has 755 * appointed ex Senator John Foley of Saratoga 8 death to the in ther Colambian recent ion ma vacant by “the | the Hon. Donald McNaugbton. ‘ihe commission ‘recites the appointee shell be 8 n as the chief executive officer of the 3 ra of General Vanagers of the ehibit of the State of New York at the World's Colum. J ion. A salary of $6,000 is at- | Sh ec the position. A LOKG FLIGHT ENDED. Nberated no . + Os Club, which 3 7 — . 11 r: 1 * J »" 2 8 3 7 ‘the boiler collapsed and dlew out the end 1 SCALDED TO DEATH, William Williams, a River Man, Killed by an Explosion. A STEAM VALVE ON THE TUGBOAT GEORGE H. RHEA BLOWS ODT. Williams Wes Both Suffocated and Scalded, and Was Picked Up Dead— Not Much Damage to the Tug—Seri- ous Accident at Schickle & Harrison’s Works—Other Mishaps. Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning a fata accident occurred on the tug boat George H. Rea of the Mississippi Valley Transportation Co. Thetughad just left the wharf boat at the foot of Walnut street to go up to the salt warehouse at tne north end of the harbor, to bring back an empty barge which was in demand. Everything seemed as usual when the boat started and nobody antieipated any trouble, when just about the foot of Locust street a flue In over the furnaces. RECEIVED THE FULL BLAST. William Williams, the fireman, was down in the stoker pit at the time an@ received the full force of the escaping steam. The whole thing was so sudden andthe volume of steam and bot water so great that it was im- possible for him to make his escape. It was all over in a very few minutes, and when the steam had in a measure cleared away the unfortunate negro was dragged outina borribly scalded condition. e was dead when fata on the deck of the boat and had evidently been both suffocated and scalded. DAMAGE 10 THE BOAT SMALL. No one else was injured and the damage to the boat is not great. As far as could be learned the doll - ers had deen regularly inspected dy the proper authorities and declared in a safe condition. The dead fireman’s remains were taken in charge by the company and properly buried. Wiillams was about 45 years of age and was well thought of by those he worked with. Fell Into a Pit Michael Starke, a laborer employed at Shieckle, Harrison & Howarda’s iron foundry at Twelfth and Papin streets, accidently fell fato a casting pit at the foundry about 10 o' clock this morning and awfully cut in the forehead. While crossing the pit, which is 7 feet wide and 16 feet deep, on a plank, Starke lost his balance and fell down. His forehead came into contact with an unfinished piece of casting at the bottom of the pit and when lifted out it was found he was in an unconscious con- dition. He was then sent to the City Hos- pital in an ambulance. The foundry super- intendent, Gallacher, says that ttarke’s fall was due to bisown carelessness while cross- ing the pit. MADE ESTEP RUN. Mrs. Mary Schiack Chases the Assistant Prosecuting Attormey. : Mary Schiack,a woman about 90 years of age, applied to Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Estep this morning fora warrant for the arrest of her husband, F. W. Schlack, a cigarmaker, liviug at 602 Pine street, on a charge or non- support. iur. Estep thought the woman was under the influence of liquor when she made the application, and was averse to granting her request. „Jou have been drinking this morning, have you not?’’ inguired Mr. Estep. The mildly put querry excited theanger of the woman, who made a wild lunge at him with her umbrella, following it up witha torrent of angry vituperation. No, Iain’t’’ she yelled, mixing her re- marks up with nosmall amount of profanity. I'm a decent woman, but you, you—you are a Four Courts bum, who have no feeling fora poor defenseless woman. I'll show you who I am,’’ and here she got in another lunge with her umbrella, which the attorney adroitly dodged and the next moment he skipped through a side door, without waiting for a renewal ofthe attack, in search of the assistance ofa police officer. The excited woman mace a Vain and uh- steady attempt to intercept him, and failing sought refuge in a passionate outburst of tears. ‘Several reporters w were in the room rushed up to restrain her, but be- fore they reached her she gave one last plerc- ing scream and fell to the floor apparently lifeless. Ice water was applied liberally andinno gentle manner and in a ted mo- ments the woman recovered. With her senses she also regained her voice, which she proceeded to exercise as before, in violent remarks detrimental to the character of Mr. Estep, who had in the meantime returned with a body guard in the person of a man in blue, who effectually prevented allfurther attempts at personal violence. It was with great difficulty that she was restrained, and it was only by a pretense at placing her under arrest that she was at last subdued and ied down-stairs, vowing to return and get that warrant or be torn to pieces in the attempt. Wants Her Fusband Punished. Mrs. Fred Storich, living athioghiddle street, called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office to- day to see if she could not make her husband support their9-.year-old son. Her husband works at Eighth street and Franklin avenue ina cigarmaker’s shop. She was compelled to leave him three months ago, she alleged, on account of ill-treatment, and she claims that he has not contributed anything towards her support or that of their child for two months. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Esteptold her to make a demand on her husband for sup- port, and if he did not give her anything to come back and he would issue a warrant. Later the husband called and denied all the charges made by his wife. Alice Potts Goes to the Pen.“ Alice Potts, the young colored woman who strangled her baby and left itontheice in the River des Peres last winter, was taken to the tentiary to-day to serve a five years’ sentence for the crime. William Halligan and Martin Reeves were also taken to Jeffer- — city to = a A ty hed term each, Hal- ganona charge rglary and larce and Reeves on a charge of grand larceny. 2 Tappea the Till. The tillin John Walsh’s saloon, 4371 Gar- field avenue, was tapped about 11:30 o’clock last night, and $15 in money stolen. An ar- est was made but the prisoner was re leased Tror want of evidence against him. “J Bon. E J. Phelps Sails. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 5.—The Hon. BE. J. Phelps, one of the American counset before the Behring Sea tribana! of arbitration, ac- companted by Mrs. Phelps, sailed to-day for New York on the Parts, Mp Henry White, | 7 the American Embassy, and a fon to-day and wade Mrs and’ hte, Puetoe well op board the steamer. ‘ * 224 WAS AN ACCIDENT. Gustay Graham Not Held Responsible for Louls Lisdemann’s Death. _. Deputy Coroner Bohifing held an inquest this morning on the femains of Louis | mann. the 18-year-old youth who died at the City Hospital yesterday from the effects of lockjaw. Young Linde- mann and several other ‘companions were seated on the steps in front of 9919 North Ninth street Thursday evening a week ago, watching a game of quoits. The boys on the Steps began to skyl Gustav G am, according to the e nce, was ‘‘fooling’ with young Lindem and the latter fell off the steps. He alighted on his right arm, breaking just below he elbow. He was carriedto his ‘father’s res!- — in the rear of 3917 North Ninth street, and after several 12 treat ment at home Was removed to the ty Hospital, symptoms of lock jaw being evi t. Yesterday the boy died atthe hospital. The OCoroner’s verdict was that death was accidental. PAYING OUT GOLD. The New York Banks Have Little Cur- rency on Hand. NEW York, Aug. 6—Wall street is still worried by the seareſty of currency and the business houses of the city are .troubled al- most as much as Wallstreet. This morning & number of the big bank officials, when checks were presented, handed out coin and In many cases flatly refused io pay out bills. The universal reason was they did not have the bills to give out. Whéna check of $500 or $1,000 was handed inat the windowa bag of gold coin was turned over to the presenter of the paper. Od apounts of afew dollars were paid in either bills or silver, but the banks put out as few cart wheels as possible. Thescarcity of currency has been made more marked to- gay by the endeavor of all business and financial institutions that make wage par- ments on Saturday to secure small bills and the currency brokers did a thriving business. One firm has an advertisement in the newspapers offering $7.50, per thousand for silver dollars, Brokers charged from 1% to 2 per cent for bills and silver dollars. The Subtreasury was busy all morning payin out small obillg for payroll use. Unit States notes in 6s and 10s were von. Gold was paid for checks on the United States Treasury ———— over the counter. The Clearing- house paid out a half a million of certificates which were spoken for yester- day. TELEGRAPH RATES. Order of Postmaster- General Bissell on Government Messages. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 6.—Postmaster- Gen Kal Bissell to-day issued an order-fixing the rate to be paid telegraph companies for transmitting all govetuament messages (not including those passi@g over circuits estab- lished by the Weather Bureau) during the year ending June 30, 1684. The fixed rates are as follows: For day messages not containing more than twenty words, exclusive of place from and date, 20 cents, not exceeding 1,000 miles, and icent for each additional word. One -quarter of this rate to be added for each 500 miles or fraction thereof, but no rate on a message of twenty words to be more than 40 cents, nor on an additional word more than 2 cents. The rate between all points in Alaskan territory or the District of Columbia shall be 20 cents for twenty, words and M cent for each additional word, For nt — twenty words, excius've of from and date, 18 cents for any distance within 2,000 miles, and for greater distances 25 cents; in each case l cent foreach additional word. It is further provided that if during the year any telegraph company charge the pub- lic less for ten words than is here fixed for twenty words the Government rate shall be reduced to he rate charged the public. These rates are sOmewhat in excess of those fixed by Postmaster-General Wana- maker, which were not accepted by the tele- graph companies, Dat are materially less than those fixed by Postmaster-General Dickinson in 1888. FORGED DOCUMENTS. Trial of the French Conspirators—Nor- ton’s Confession. Paris, Aug. 5.—The trial opened here to- day of M. Du Cret, editor of the Cocarde, and M. Norton. The latter is charged with hav- ing forgedthe documents that were alleged to have been stolen from the British Embassy dnd which purportel to show that certain Frenchmen were guity of treason. M. Du Cret is charged with complicity in the for- géries, M. Clemenc3au, whose name ap- peared inthe documamts as one of the men engaged in a treasonebie conspiracy against France, from which Great Britain was to de- rive great benefit, appeared in the case asa Partie Civileu, claulng damages for the libellous statements. ' In response to the qiestions put to him by the Magistrate, Nortoj} confessed he had been offered a position on the staff of the Petit Journal in the event ofthe success of the con- spiracy. He also coifessed the documents were forgeries, and tiey had been prepared at the house of M, Du jret. It was proved the documents had rst been written in French and then trazlated and written in English, Silver h Hand. 4 Wasn moro, Aug. 5.—Inquiry at the Treasury Department blieits the information that the Government las now on hand about 130,000, 000 ounces of nn silver, costing $118,- 000,000. The coining vaue Of the Dullion on hand is about $167,000,000. If this were coined the Government would realize a profit. of about ,000, 000 against which silver y eon — 1 could be 18 sued. It would take, however, it is stated, with the present copage Capacity of the United States Mints Hout five years to con- vert chis bullion into Bliver dollars. Suver certificates by law coud only be issued on the profits as coined. — Ola Settles Reunion. New FLORENCE, Mo, Aug. 5.—The twelfth annual reunion of tig old settlers of Mont! gomery County is beg held in the city to. day. Quite a length’ and appropriate pro- gr mme has been arringed for the occasion and fully 1,000 ops have assembled to participate ia the Petivities. Col, H. Mar- tin Williams of St. Louis and Judge James U. Gibson of Kansas ‘ity are the orators. Shot Hi Brother. A warrant for assaut to kill was issued this morning against Fram Stedtmiller, 4401 Clay- ton avenue, who, on July 23 last, during a dispute ver money matters, snot his brother, Joni D. Stedtmiller of 8204 Ohouteau avenue. Tre injured man is con- fined in St. Lake’s Hepital and is not ex- pected to live. 94 Relping Veak Banks. WasHincion, Aug C. The Treasury De- partment is doing its power to meet the 2 da ks in and around New York. ! night $1,@,000 was sent to New York. Mullen The Boiler Exploded. Ja. mi., 8.—4 rtr — * te4 ' >. 7 et ~> 5 “ . N ‘ + +f Jury ; 7 « 1 . 1 gas 7 7 re 5 4 * * * 3 + hak N N 0 : f 3 9 t is = SCHOOL DISERICTS. division of the City. * WARDS WHICH WILL HEREAFTER BE GROUPED TOGETHER. Application Made for the Appointment of a Receiver for the Labor Herald—Dam- ares to the Amount of $5,000 Asked for the Loss of a Foot—OCivil Court News. This morning Judge Valliant handed down an order redistricting the city for school elec- tion purposes. Hestates that he proceeds under the provisions of the act of March 2, 1893, and he makes the foilowing division: First District—First and Third Wards. Second District—Second and Fourlth Wards. q leventh 9 4 Tweifth Wards. 1 Fourteenth Wards. Sixth District—Ninoth and Twenty-third Wards. Seventh District—Kleventh and Thirteenth Wards. . Fighth District—Eighth and Eighteenth Wards. Nieth District—Fitteenth and Seventeenth Peneh Distriet—Sixteenth and Twenty-fourth Eleventh District—Nineteenth aad Twenty-first Twelfth District—Tweatieth and Twenty-second be 299 and Twenty- ards. Thirteenth seventh Wards. Fourteenth District—Twenty -sixth eighth Wards. The order concludes: And it is further con- sidered and adjudged that said districts are composed of contiguous wards and of as nearly equal population as practicable, and thatthe saia city of St. Louis contains a population of over 300,000, and that this act and judgment ofthe court making divisions of the city as above specified be certified to the Secretary of the School Board of said wer | and served on him by the Sherif?! who shall make due return of said service to this Court with all possible speed, and that the petitioner herein pay the costs of this proceeding. Ask a Receiver. F. Von der Fehr, L. P. Negele and Joseph O’ Hara, trustees for the Trades and Labor Union, petitioned the Circuit Court this morning for the appointment of a receiver for the Labor Herald. The Trades und Labor Union has one- third interest in the paper and by agreement its editorial management was to have been in their control, but they allege that this pre- rogative bas been usurped by Spradling, the present two-thirds owner,who has published articles attacking the Trades and Labor Union, and they further charge that the editorial columns of the paper have been used for the selfish motives of the parties who have usurped the manage- ment and control of the sheet. They also charge that they have been unable to secure an ne from Spradling as to the financial condition of the concern. They also allege that the relations of the parties are such that itis better that the arrange ment be discontinued, and they therefore ask for a receiver and such other relief as may seem necessary, : The defendant was ordered to show cause om, 338. 16 why a receiver. should not be ap- po . Juage Valliant’s Court. In Judge Valliant’s Court to-day Henry Saul of Austria was naturalized. Col. Dyer announced a settlement of the differences in the Moran Nut and Bolt Co. Hugh L. Fox et al..dismissed their bill, and the receiver, John Moran, was dis- charged. Ihe bond of the assignee of B. F. Meyers Talloring Co., was approved, and the as- signee was granted leave to complete cer- tain work. The bond of T. O. White & Co. 's assignee wasapproved. W. B. Evans and Richard High were appointed appratsers. The as- sigmee was authorized to remove the stock to M here he could get cheaper rent. The receiver in the partne estate of Manion Bros. (saloon) was authorized to sell at private sale. Anattempt at public auc- tion was a failure. day. John F. Helige’s Will. John F. Helige’s will gives $100 to each of his children—Anna, Ida, Frederick and Hat- tie; the rest of his estate he gives to his wife, Catherine Elise Hellge, who is made executrix without bond. Should she marry she is to receive, be- sides her share under the statute, a chila’s share of the remainder. In case of her death the estate shall be di- vided among the four children, after having reserved out of it enough to support and edu- ate the minors in the same manner as those of age. The Engine Broke Down. The Clover Leaf passenger train, due in this city from the East at 8:06 o’clock, was five hours late to-day. At the offices of the company it was stated this afternoon that the delay was due to the breaking down ofthe engine beyond Frankfort, Ind, The damage was repatred and no inconvent- ence except that caused by the detentien was suffered by the passengers. Sues for Loss of a Foot. Frank Kokat sues the Koken Ironworks for $5,000 damages. He was employed Feb. 18 last by the company, and he complained that although he was ignorant and inexperi- enced in and about machinery, be was set to lish a column in a latne placed where it wag not réasonably safe to work, and while so émployed, by order of the foreman, bis right foot was struck by one of the wheels of the lathe and was so mangled as to necessitate amputation above the ankle, thus crippling him for life. 1 Alleges Adultery. Jacovah Roberts was married to Archie G. Roberts, in this city Oct. 18 last, and the union lasted until Dec. 6 She charges that defendant was guilty of adulte wi 22 name, th one Elizabeth Vogel. She and to or 2 her ody ond Jacovah 0. ö wa. 7 Court Notes. The Benton Coal Co. Sled articles of incor- poration this morning. The ca $50 ,000, all paid, and stock is held as :, G. K. Ten Broek, ~ Ten Broek, A. Aug, 6.—Hotel a which | st. Louis: 8, Ey Davis, Astor; W. 0. Day, ‘Murray Hill; RH. N. Faust, Guse; B. L. Freene, st. Stephen's; W. E. Howard, ‘) ‘ries 1 ‘ 0 „ 5 J — —— = " : 4% ; 8 len Mamt ‘YT . dor . * —— Aaere 5 . * n „ Bu > nnen 4 53 2 8 . ola Comia a 1 * A ay * 7 4 AS OW "a eee get ve Judge Valliant Announces His Sub- and Twen 271 Judge Valliant adjourned until next Thurs- | “PRESIDENT” CLEVELAND.” He Arrived in Washington at 1:44 This Afternoon. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 5.— The Pres- ident arrived by the Pennsylvania Raulroad ON THE War. New Tonk, Aug. 5,—President Cleveland arrived on the Fall Riyer boat Puritan at 6:15 o’clock this morning. He was driven direct tothe Pennsylvania Depot in Jersey City. He was accompanied by Secretaries Lamont and Carlisle. Last night the President and his Secretaries sat upon the upper deck of the Puritan smoking until quite late, dis- cussing the coming extra session of Congress. The President, beyond sa has been beneficial and settle down to Mr. secretaries. The 4 —— White hea riven to the part n on their way out In the Mount lon Pennsylvania avenue, near the depot. The engine horses were going at full speed and the Presi- Gent’s carringe was compelled to stop until they bad passed. There was some momen- tary danger of the rush and clangor of the swiftly passing fire engines caus- ing a stam of the teams attached to the carriages of the President and his Cabinet advisers. Mr. Carlisle opened the door of his carriage to be ready for emer- encies, but remained calm, as also did the resident. Fortunately no accident hap- pened, 0 f VICE-PRESIDENT STEVENSON. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5.—Vice-President Stevenson passed through the city to-day on his way to Washington to preside over the Senate. Toareporter who saw him on the train he declined to speak ofthe probabie action of Congress, but ventured to say he thought the session would bea very short one, possibly not longer than two weeks. CABINET MEETING. WaSHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 5.—A special meeting ofthe Cabinet has been called for thisafternoon at (4 o’clock, to consider the . situation and the President's mes - REAL ESTATE NEWS. Sale of Two Corners in Forest Park Place for $34,500. A sale of two valuable corners in Forest Park Place addition was consummated this morning by the Mathews-Sharp Real Es- tate Co. The property included in the deal com- prised the southeast corner of Lake avenue and Westminster place, fronting 186.6 on Westminster place by a depth of 155 feet. This corner was valued at $90a foot. The remaining property in the deal was valued at $95 a foot, and had a frontage of 187x147 feet at the southwest corner of Delmar and Lake avenues, The aggregate the sale was „500. = was grantorinthe deal and H. T. Wallace was the purchaser. Mr. Wallace will im- prove both corners with first-class buildings. his same property was placed on the market at $75 a foot about eighteen months ago, and its sale to-day at the price paid shows that there substantial up tion has been a a in West End values in the past year which even the stringency which has prevailedin the money market for the st few months has been unable to check. T. P. Bell & Bro. report the following sales in Walnut Park: Lot 50x18 feet, south side Robin, between ThektIa and Theodore’ avenues, to Frank Farmer at $8.50 per foot. Lot 1§0x188, north side Robin, between Har- ney and Thekla avenues, to H. P. Klein- schmidt at $10 per foot. Lot 100x138, south side Gilmore, between Thexla and Theodore, to Mary A. Theaus at $19 per foot. Bergfeld- Parker Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Evans avenue—No. 4545, a five-room brick house with lot 25x140 feet for $2,700, from Jo- noes R. Smith to Morris Herman. | ubert avenue—No 1150, a six-room brick, 25x150 feet of ground for $2,700, m the Im- perial Investment Co. to F. C. Wolpert, ©. R. H. Davis & Co. report the sale of No. 4256 Morgan street, a tén-room brick resi- dende with 45x150 feet of ground for $10,500, from W. P. Dorris to Agnes R. McDonald. The Haynes Realty and Financial OC ees the sale of lots 11 and 13 of block 12 and lots 24 and 2 of block 13 in Tuxedo Park for $l0a foot to Powell Brown, who bought to im- prove. O. R. H. Davis has conveyed a handsome brick residence on the south side of Delmar avenue, between Vandeventer and Sarah street, to the Kenneth Investment Co. at a consideration of $16,000. EAST 8ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. Accident to Miss Maroh Thoma of Belle ville—Killed His Daughter. Miss March Thoma, daughter of John Thoma of East B street, was severely in- jured by a peculiar accident which occurred yesterday afternoon on a farm near O’Fallon, where the young lady was visiting. Miss Thoma and several other young ladies were enjoying the rura plessare of sliding down a haystack when she ios er balance and fell, sustaining a compound fracture * he was conveyed heme ins spring wagon, Mrs, ing her. On the way to Belleville the wagon struck a stump and Mrs. Williams was throwm oat. She had a hes J., but sustained no serious though she was painfully bruised. Lerenz Kaufman, a Ae of East B street, accidentally shot and kiiled his 14-year-old d hter Mary yesterday afternoon. The man was cieaning his revolver when it was accidentally discharged, and the bullet pierced the giri’s — enry Deo „„ machinist, sustained a compound fracture of his right arm yesterday while at work at the Crescent nail mills. The injury was caused by the arm Deing caught lu a machine. Endres commenced of one of her legs. P. Donovan, on the same grounds, By Dr. C. G. Abi of Belleville Dr. Rembe of Fayetteville, Dr. J. M. — . sea and Dr, C. H. Starkei of Belleville are sald to be pst cante for appolatments as pension rs. Ne * Or . whieh was accidentally emputated while n ot Rirmtneham, Als 0 her parents, "Mr. and Mss. . *. here visiting ‘Bast St. Louis. at 1:44 p. m., almost on time to the minute, * 1 rs * bay me * * * 1 n € ps ty 1 N th 3 e E 7 2 * 12 f T WO Pa ALL « . 0 : * — * 2 A * BE PLACED THERE, — 4 Vigilance Committee 4 Apply the Torch to the Buildings . Boom as the City Places Its wants _ Them—Dr. Born Resigne—Labels fox * ' Garbage Wagons. £4 Dai apace. will not have thecity’s paupers there, and as soon as they are the Quarantine the farmers declare set fire to the buildings. A vigilance com. mittee has been organized by the and the ‘that t oer —1— hey win carry out thelr Must Label His Wagons. | ance porated these om su mitted bore on this very Counselor holds that inasmuch ordidance in of a secs N 2 * Wate n „ a KS N 1 1 No. 16,866 were not fac in the new ordinance, No. 17, 18, and 5 * 3 * : t and not the . 804 and fed in the ne ordinante, E Thee of this is that the rba * tractor must place on each and every cart or- 2 4 * . 5 29 a — 1 1 - 4 a 2 0 4 7 N him for the removal of late to be ster with letters em alee take yA 9 a ch one D or ea lates for which the Collector As Park Drinking Founteins. — » Charles Schweickrhardt called on Park Com- : | missioner Fechter to-day and asked himfor - the privilege of erecting one drinkingfouns — furnished the dossed — ’ tainin Forest Park to be supplied with ice waterat his expense. granted him. Mr. Schweickhardt says it is his in to have constru of halding abou — 2 rays of the sun. run a coll of pipe attached to the water main. The box — 3 Adam = ay ot = mounted o necessary 8 attached to it. RED ie rot the cool. If this — 2 een th with 1 pound pounds o ce ra heated season during the entine time existence of his contract for the privileges. - Cannot Got a Pension. The Police Board has asked the Mayor tor an opinion of the City Counselor on the ap- plication of the widow of Police OficerJames — Brady to de placed on the police pension list, Officer Brady was killed a saloon on North Kle 2 on Oct. 6 1890, while discharge of his duty. The law crea police pension fund did not unt 22, 1891, and the City holds that Mrs. Brady’s name placed on the list, as this woul law retroactive in its effect, Only those officers who have been killed or disa subsequent to the date at which the new law went into effect can claim the bene- fit of its provisions. , Said to Be Insane. Dr.. Warren Priest, chief phy sician, received a te this from Warden Pace of penitentiary re- questing him to meet a deputy at the last t rain t i : on two. prisoners Be “Bad sent’ down to Se. — He states they are said io The men are probably Parker Di fe s Gustave Meyers, whom Gov. Stone rot Health Commissioner Homan would to St. Louis to be placed in the Insane Warden Pace is 2 n telegram in using the words sans, as some * he sent tent physician, who was disc by Dr. Priest as being perfectly sane. Has Discharged the Driver. . The St. Louis Dairy Co. has written . The permission was Bees 1 1 — 7 . Nr 8 g . 1 5 « * a? ¢ ie 3 Health Commissioner a letter explaining the action of L. Hinds, one of their Grivers, 1 delivering a short supply of milk at the * ö . he was care ee! plast. 4 Merker. | 5 e Nag Lite , Ltr wore" rt b. The Fire and Water Committee of the City| pr, upon the | the 2 ; >, mn * pS . ae © od . * „ = 7 * r 8 e ey ˖ n pr W 5 = ——_— 5 n — * — 8 . i . a q 9 3 * : 4 * N i. © oo — q * * 8 — — —„—- — a 0 N . * 2 : ‘ ¢ “eR | Phew ee mo vite Rave resara * > 4 — . N an 7 8 4 t * % is ko 1 * * a2 « s + 7 4 x ow — 0 8 4 ‘ . «ee Fe 1 oe — R * 1 1 * * . e tae oe cae ee ; ‘a Ra ot a fare few ere 9 : of — ax *
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— * . é 0 , N Sa PC . N * a — * a gl 5 fe e 7 ‘ . ‘a 2 * 4 1 “Ww 8 ri d * * * ä N a. 85 + “fet PF rr oF TWENTY-FOUR UNDER THE NEW SPFORTIORMEST. wh? at 1 Contain 444 Members The Grad- | + al Growth of the House Under the ‘ear. Cengusea—Unit of Bepre- sentation—National Capital Happen: 25 2 and Gossip. ISSUES A-CORDIAL INVITATION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED ‘STATES, CANADA AND MEXICO Ses so TO VISilT THR ware === DURING THE AUTUMNAL FESTI mae. elected under the new apportion- ig Dased on the census of 1890, and also * r that has ever assembled under Government. The Senate will remain ade tar c Congress, consisting of elgbty- bight members. hot the House of Repre- Me se t Which, in the Pifty-second oon · 3 oe nad d members, will in the new boay 9 i Ss 4 : “ago 1 members, an increase ot twenty - ‘Whe new Congress wil! therefore eon · members. h of Congress has been as eady increases in population and new The size of the Senate, ot course, Is Getermined by the Constitution, N — “which requires that every State shell have two Senators. Butthesizeof the House of Representatives can be increased or dimin- * qghea by the action of Congress in deciding upon the ratio of population to the appor. tionment. The total increase in the sige of r branch of Congress is large. The Soe apportion ment of members to the States was made by the constitution Itself and was to last until a census of the population of the country was completed. The assumed basis was 30,000 inhabitants to each representative, andit would have given a house of sixty- five members had the thirteen original States participated, and the Senate would have had twenty- six members, — . first real apportionment of the mem- bers of the House of NN access: ing to population was after the census of | when one member wap assigned toeach 33, 7005 of population, produéing a House of 105 mem- bers. Ten years later another apportion- ment was made with 85,000 as a basis, and the of the House rose to di members. The is 1 after the census of 1810 was 85, 000 tion, andan increase of forty mem- raised the size of the house to 181. The two subsequent censuses continued to show increase inthe population, and a smal) ts also seen in the basis of repre- 2 In 1820 the basis was made 40,000 and the membership of the house rose to 213, and in 1880 the basis agreed upon was 7. 700 and twenty-seven more members were ed. But when the census of 1840 had been taken and a new apportionment made Congress ently had come to the conclusion thay H e growth ofthe House of argo increase in had been too rapid anda large or 22 Pos less than rned. The same ve been held ~ by 0 “rr the population in ze of the House, he anit of representation population and the House num. ; in 1870, the unit was. fhe House had D members. A | i in’ 1880 gave a House of 323 and the House that meets next Will have 356 members on an assumed basis of 178 91 of popglation to each. This rapid growth of the popular branch of the Government is regarded with apprehen- sion by many, and it undoudtedly is the cause of much crudeness in legislation and ob- gr uotion in the passage of necessary laws. when compared with the Parliament of Great Britain the American Congress looks small, The popslation represented in Parliament is not two thirds of that ntedin Congress, but the member- 8 Kross is only about one-third that 4. The American House of Rep - resentatives is only a little more than halt as 1 British House of Commons, aud 1 about one-seventh as large as the Lords. So it cannot be claimed that evils of legisiation inthis country are in any large measure tothe size of Con- The election of amore capable class in and a radical reform in the methods lation are more important than a re. In the size of Congress. ILLINOIS POSTMASTERS. WASHINGTON, Aug.5.—The following Illinois postmasters were appointed to-day: Chad- wick, Carroll Co., E. 8. Carbaugh, vice W. H. Rummel resigned. Coal Oity,Grundy Co., T. M. Moran, vice A. J. Smith removed. Grave Creek, Vermilfon Co., D. W. Bell, 8 * Bocn removed. Hamlets burg Oo., PF. B. Clark, Vice J. W. * 2 upole, Voi Vermilion Count „ V. k. Dalby, vice removed. iverside, Cook Co., wales stler, vice F. D. Bracket re- MIS60URI POSTMASTERS. WasHIvoTon, D. C., Aug. 5.—The following Missouri postmasters were appoi nted to-day to, Texas Co., T. J. Wolfe, vice R. B. . neh, removed; Viola, Stone Co., 8. E. ne, vice Eunice Reser, resigned. RATES STILL FURTHER REDUCED. The Burlington Route is now selling one- way tickets at the foliowing rates: To Kansas City » Bt. Joseph and Atchison................... Leavenworth. St. Paul and Minneapolis Portland. Spokane, Helena, first class, $36; second class Round trip tickets as follows: ' Tost. Joseph and Atchison St. Panl and Minneapolis Ticket offices: 218N. Broadway and Union - Depot. An Alleged Advertising Fraud. Samuel Goodstein, a business man at 8718 Sullivan avenue, applied for a warrant to- Butte, bo: ™ Gay against H. C. Anderson of 1819 Cass ave- Anderson called at his place of busi- 24. Goodstein alleged An- to give him a write-up view ded Goods 4 Goodstein —— 14 @ Anderson $1.50 in advance for the alleges. The Gooasteta called pearing in ed pa Goodstein office of 5 Riview on June “ye i which = 8. se 2 be used in as n a warran ‘was not issued. nnn FIRST LOW RATES. Harvest Excursion. - Ag. 22, the Missouri! Pacific Railway ana wen Mountain route will run their first low rate harvest excursion to principal points 10 the West and Southwest. Tickets on sale, at one fare for the round trip (plus 83), * Matted to twenty Gays for return. For ptive pamphiets, map ofthe different and particulars address City Ticket or Unton vepot. Escaped ee the Olty Hospital. " Gens at the City 4 Electric Panorama, Get; 27. Gas Lights will be employed to produce the EVER WITNESSED IN ANY CITY IN THE WORLD. Aan The Special Features Include: Electric Pyrotechnics, Electric Fountains, Electric Transparencies, Electric Arches, ’ Electric Bulletins, Gas Illuminations, 5 Sidewalk Clusters, Triumphal Arches, Symbolical Displays, Se Four Concerts Daily by SOUSA’S UNRIVALED BAND. The Agricultural and Mechanical Fair will open Oct. 2 and close Oct, 7. The Veiled Prophet will parade with Regal Splendor on Oct. 3. Greatly Reduced Rates on all Ra For further particulars apply to the nearest Railway Station Agent, or to The First Illumination of the Season will be given on SATURDAY NEXT, AUGUST 12, when 75000 Electric and Most Magnificent Display Moving Figures, Revolving Views, Making Up a Scene of Grandeur and Magnificence Rivaling the Gorgeousness of the Orient THE ILLUMINATIONS will be repeated on Aug. 17, 24 and 31, and on nine evenings during September and October. The Tenth Annual Exposition, the only Successful Annual Exposition in the World, will open on Sept. 6 and remain open until — roads. The Bureau of Information, Autumnal Festivities ation. ; 202 Mermod & J accard Building, St. Louis. N — — HOTEL DE BUM. A Levee Resort for Tramps Falls With « Crash. About 6 o’clock last night a two-story brick adaition onthe north side of the structure on the northwest corner of Levee and Plum street collapsed. As the old ruin had been the resort for tramps and dissolute females it was supposed that some buman beings ad been caught in the debris. A woman named Katy and two white men had been seen in the entrance of the structure some time befere the crash, but this morning Katy was S 4 the joss of her resi- No. ey — bat have been some tramp or tramps drunk ane asleep beneath the roof when it fell, but this is doubted. Tne woman, Katy has in- formed the 9 that she did not believe any person the wreck. The affair that R ace ing. does * deserve the titte of building. It con- sisted of two walis and — more than third well was — * vated Ratlroad’s Woy * ther Ss as agerous to missioner, but a representative of t this morning that the walis bad never — condemned. The structure 8 old and belonged toa — e Italians, Russians and ne D hg gan r to carry off the lumber. a r On to the Cherokee Strip. President Cleveland’s proclamation ig all that is needed now to formally open the Cherokee Strip. This is expected shortly, and the Missouri Pacific Railway in anticipa- tion of a large business to its N ree prominent outhitting points, Anthony.” Arkansas City and Kiowa, bas issued for free distribution a very handsome folder and pamphiet, replete with valuable information relative to the re- sources, soll and climate of Indian Terri- tory, Oklahoma andthe Cherokee Strip, to- getber with an accurate map explaining the country in detail, Those whoexpect to at - tend the opening should by means pro- vide themselves with copies of these valu- able guides. Address H. d. Townsend, 8. F. 4 T. Agent, st. Louis. Fought About a Baby. Laura Edwards and Marthe Clay arraigned before Judge Paxson this morning for fighting over a dusky li piece of humanity, of which were; FAMILIES AT WAR. A Serious Feud Between the Rileys and the Woodses. The feud between the Rileys and the Woods families, chapters of which have been chron- icled by the press frequently during the past six months, and which the potent influence of Judge Paxson has been unable to suppress will, his honor prophesied this morning, causea tragedy. About six months ago a trivial dispute engendered « hostile feeling between the families which has since developed into a — feud. Fights of more or serious character have been of . dally. occur- ence and the Police Court en the towards which kae invariably to the findings of Juage Woods family have . the aggressors. belligerents on either side have on better known as Stocky Riley, a anort * set young man with an un- congenial and Fh Woods. Not ition tocky’’ 1 See: eat themselves bourne ttl py Be EE oy e re ely, — * their oo pound giri stop a freight n she veturned ediately a "char — conte, ng 1 185 meade A bard when toe baths and "marched Site fase at 0 station. The ead with sundry train on yore down from the house e wh soe BS “ile 778 Then the des te tried an matters Have ‘gone on smc REV._SMITH’S 2 New Canaan, Conn. Smith of Bilwer Mine sensation in the tows. » Preaching a good ser week I and my fa upon blackberries my family is not h have no shoes to wea but only that you may not starve.’’ Deacon Lane and chureh by publ affairs trout the 2 j : — 1 2 earned that up to the minister just y the preacher Au The Rev. Mr. were trying to DISAGREED to children who a a short “me by Mer. virtually a ‘den to the ot th SAD PLIGHT. Claims He and Af PI Are Living on Blackberdes and Bread. Aug. S. - Rev. F. A. Conn., has cause d a Last Sunday, after don and giving out the stomach;I have notihad a mouthful to eat to-day because I coul not get it. 4 have lived entirely For over a bread. The reason this morning is they do not ask charity me my salary, that 1 ewardess Gick of the church sprang to theijfeet and took the min- ister to task for bring@g@ scandal upon the ouncing his private asa wife and daugh.- salary and declares id — a reporter that Mr, Smith his rance or take a vaca- e church it was s it looks as if the mith sy 1 y H 6ATOLLI. of — —_ is REDUCE Via the ats gt. Louts to M ot st. Louis to Leave st. Louts to Atchison % ** ee 2 4 6 i. 6 0 6a” sn „„ 1B 33 : 1 se . . HONE OF HIS AFFAIR. But Chas. Green Interfered and Now He Ia Sorry. Chas. Green isa one-armed, biack-hued, pugilistically inclined individual who has an able-bodied penchant for dabbling in other people's affairs, Last night Joseph Joiner, also colored, bought some fish of a dealer, but discover- ing that they had spoiled he returned them. Green immediately intruded hig views on the matter — upbraided Joiner for not standin Music at Forest Park. The following ig the programme for the free concert by Vollrath’s Military Band at Forest Park at 7:80 this —— 8 Sn ut e 0 verture-— 4 alta N . on the wants * Seleetion—‘ ‘ * e0800 e@eeee eee, erdi Minstrei—O verture eee eee izzicate Peika (by * quest)... "eee eteeeaeee ‘Strauss 6SION ce e (DY reduest ) . Moree 4 Trip to Chinatown!’ . . Mealey—-""Boom Zi 22 n G se Gane oe a — * A New Train Through a New Country. The transcontinental trains of the Great Northern, between st. Paul and seattle, through the finest scenery in America. sleeping and dining cars cannot be excelled, Their buffet car is a mode} of luxury, with its easy Chairs, bath-room, barber chatr, card tables and library, First-class sleeping car passengers use this car free to the coast, Ite uss affords ladies ** seer ++. 650 Mh oi * 60 Watoli Me Open It: ly 8 i —
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4 ; , WA Ra f . * 4 *. 5 g ' 4 Wi . * at thef pb North N. Todi a 8 a8 2 o'clock Pe ~ ve tae? Wik, — oy Sav a, 0 X — 4 «tee + 1 ‘ 18 * "ee ~ 1 * 1 4 a Ages “rs ee | ; . N a Another Party of Stck Ready to Take the ie Places of the Well on Monday—Al! the Bick Babies That Can Be Found in Town Will Be Taken—Apniications wal Be Recetved Up to 5 O'Clock To- Afternoon. may be enabled to take it to Tree View Farm applications for tickets will be received at this office to- morrow from 10 o’clock in the ‘morning until 50’clock in the afternoon. Fresh air is the dest prescrip- tion for the little ones, and as there is an unlimited supply of that article in the children's summer camp on Tree View Farmevery ailing child in the city should be sent there. During the five weeks the camp has been in existence it has saved hundreds from disease and many from death. Only those who have seen the transformation which has taken placeinthe children sent to the camp realize its extent. It cannot be so described that one who has not seen it could appreciate the change. A new doctor shakes his head and bemoans the fate that placed him on board the Harbor Boat Monday morning going with his pa- tients tothe camp. The pipe stem limbs, the hungry eyes, sunk cheeks and distressing listlessness tell too plainly of disorders that have continued for some time, of conditions which he fears will not readily yield to treat- ment. He has ample experience through long connection with hospitals and dispen- garies and in private practice, but there is one remedy he has not seen used Girectiy, fresh air. He has prescribed it often and some of his patients have been ableto gyoutof the city somewhere to find it. They bave come back variously im- proved. But more often he has bad to find some substiture for this expensive remedy and so he has come to neglect it in prescrip- tions. That evening on Tree View Farm he says: „The excitement of the trip here has been very beneficial.’’ But the next day he notes even a greater change for the better and when onthe third day his list of sick has been cut down to only those cases he called extreme on the first day the doctor says: **This air is wonderful.’’ He says that withthe emphasis of a dis- coverer. Nature let alone has done her glo- rious work of restoration. He no longer shakes his head; he looks on no case as hope- less. The fragments of babies that have fought for life and seem to be in such a mind 10 vs it up that! their mothers almost wish they might are looked uponas possible re- coveries, and there is no end to the thought and work the doctor will not devote to them. Dr. Temm, who has been in the camp this week as physician in charge, has gone through the usual experience in a modified form. He had visited the camp before and knewthe healing power ofthe air onthe Piasas, but the awakening of his languid group of patients to healthful life was more rapid than he had expected. He has had some hard fights, but when he leaves the campon Monday returning to the city he will leave those who have been the worst, those that seemed doomed, climbing the road to health. The new party of patients to take the place of those now in the camp will leave the Diamond Joe wharfboat on Monday morning ats o'clock by Capt. McClatchey’s watch and will arrive at Eisah, II., (forty miles up the river) at lo’clock. They will then be placed in wagons and taken to the top of the Piasas (a mile anda half from the river front) tothe camp. They will remain there one week, or longer if the doctor thinks best, and their expenses while away from the city will be borne by the fund made up of contri- butions from all the charitable men, women and children in St. Louis. The mothers and children will be at no ex- pense whatever and will have all needful care and attention. — ABOUT row AMEARLY BLAze.—Shortly before g o cloce this morning fire was discovered on the third floor Mrs. Mollie Moore's home, 601 Lucas svenne, to building about $200 and to furniture $10. of fire unknown. Orrick Mrx’s Civun.——The Office Men's Club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'’cleck. The mmittee inted to inv gate the advisability of bavin 1 under she auaploes * the Office Men's Club will make ite report. GONE TO THE Fatinr.—Chief "Detectives Desmond left the eity this mor on two weeks’ vacation. Chief „ Pas Detective Dennis ©. Viehle as acting chief of the epartment during Desmond's absenee. R. HOMAN NAMES ANOTHER FIREMAN. —— Hunt has been appointed fireman at the oor-house by Health Commissioner. Homan to Waeancy created by Bupt. Gall er's al rage whey, Dr. Homan’s prior ntee. Mas. FRANK BIGHEY'S MisrorTUNS.—~. 2 2 | 1 a 15 5 1 173 . ar * ‘| vice warranted. The that every mother who nas a sick in Hely Ghost Cemetery. It day ot tre ak that Mocabe bad * feman, the e * 9 — — 9 3 „ se — 4 wh * 4 * — 7 5 fa « Rea oO ae ok ** . . 4 82 5 ** * 2 °C . n , and the Eads Bridge companies. General oe Agent Nash of the Wabash stated to- day t tnis s not true. The switching rate he said, had been in sim be- cause the Wabash was chargin the other roads and 2 — mu tion with the consolidation of the companies, nor woulda the arrangement between the Mer- chant#’ Terminal and the Bridge in any way affect switching rates in the futgre. Jacksonvilie’s Future. Whether the Jacksonville Southeastern {s endeavoring to make arrangements with some road to get into Chicago or togive up all hope of entering the World's Fair, no one seems to know. It is a well-cnown Tact that the Jacksonville Southeastern felt the snub givenit by the Atchison and the — 4 is in any thing but good humer over ent ine side-tracked by its friena and Chica connecting line. Its intentions go will de known before Aug. 10, for on that date the Atchison will bid it a parsing fare- well, If the J. 8. E. can make satisfactory arrangements it could reachChBicago over the — 4 4 Eastern IIIinois or over the Rock Island. To Discontinue the Columbia. As a result of a cooference held in this city Wednesday between General Manager Yoakum, General Passenger Agent Keenan and Superintendent Downs of the Gult, Colo- rado & Santa Fe kallway and the Atchison- Frisco officials it has been determined that on and after Monday the through Columbia special from Galveston to st. Louis and Chi- cago, which has been a losing venture, will be discontinued. The arrangement now per- fected to look after this trame goes into ef- fect Monday, and withit a new time card. A through vestibuled in willbe run from Cleburne to St. Louis aha t will make con- nection at this point with the morning train for Galveston. 3 Railroad Notes. Traffic Manager D. Miller and General Pas- senger Agent James Barker of the M., K. & T., returned to headquarters this morning — a trip over the St. Louis division of the road. General Passenger Agent D. O. Ives of the Burlington returned to headquarters this morning from a trip of the Missouri lines. Geo. Wadling, having resigned the super- intendency of the Central Rallway and Bank- ing Co., T. D. Kline has been appointed to fill the vacancy. „ M. Martin, superintendent ofthe car department of the abash, with headquar- ters at Decatur, and J. B. Barnes, superin- tendent of motor power, with headquarters at Springfield, Ill., are in the city to-day. Mr. M. Greene has been appointed General Manager of the Cincinnati, Dayton 4 Hamm ton Rallroad, with headquarters at Cin- cinnati. Col. Von Phul Taylor of the passenger de- partment ofthe Wabash returned to head- quarters this morning from Chicago. Charles Sarsfield Crane, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Wabash, has suff clently recovered from his recent spell of sickness to be at his desk again. The boycott against the M. & O. bythe Western Passenger Association roads is still on with no prospects of an immediate satis- factory settlement. The President of the Pittsburg & Akron road, Mr. Semple, Jr., has confessed judg- ment aggregating $208, 456. Arrangements are now being perfected for the final transfer of the Sioux City Terminal property and the Sioux City & Northern road to the Great Northern. The injunction suit instituted by the M., K. & T. against the International & Great Northern and the Galveston, Houston & Hen- Gerson, to prevent interference with the operation of a contract made by the G., H. & H. withthe M., K. & T., for hauling the trains ofthe M., K. 4 T. over the track be- tween Galveston and Houston, is being heard to-day in the District Court of Galveston, ex. C. H. Phillips has been appointed commer- cial agent of the Missouri Pacific at Cincin- nati. Forseveral years past Mr. Phillips has been connected with the Gould system at New Orleans. General Passenger Agent McCarty ofthe Ohio ak Mississipp! an Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern is in the city. General Freight Agent Poe of the Mobile & Ohio has returned from Mobile, J.Rupp has been appointed Commercial Freight Agent of the Wabash at Cincinnati, vice Mr. Spot, transferred to Toledo as Divi- sion Freight Agent. Among the Brokers. Mining stocks were exceedingly dull, very few bids being made. Granite Mountain was $1.65 bid, E lisa beth was 15 bid and 25 asked, Montrose was it bid, American and Nettie was offered at 80. The bank clearin aggregated 82, 668. 88a, dalances $281,558. or the week the clearings were $16,861,857, balances $1,621,442. For the corresponding week last year the clearings were $25,679,919, balances $8, 148,889. Saratoga Races. SaRaToGa, N. T., Aug. &6.—The following were the results of the races here to-day: First race, seven furlong Ma). Joo Sizes, Flood - 6 me, 1228 „ hand gate second, Miss Lilly t 4 ° Second race, one mile icap—Dead heat be- tween Strathmeath and Copyright, Darkness third. Parse divided. Time, 1:40. Third rece, Hurrieane, selling stakes, five furlongs —Little Matt first. Pate third. Time 1:02. Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs—Tigress Aan rer second, Mary 8. third. Time second, Tarrock Not Quite Mad. From the New York Weekly. Lawyer: Were you acquainted with the deceased?’’ | Witness: ‘Only ina business way. Iwas clerk ina large store at which the lady did much of her shopping.“ Lawyer: , Did you in that capacity notice in her any signs of insanity?’’ Witness: Well, no, not insanity ey to merely eccentricity, I wasin the thread de- riment,and I have frequently seen her seit & spool of thread and carry it home her: Hood’s=* Cures > ‘ ‘ 4 * ° wy N 5 Mf . 2 4 ayy * r . wor Inquest in the Jack Hamilton Case—Fire ' — Dea hs. g Arrow, II., Aug, 5.—Coroner Thos. Kinder held an inquest yesterday morning over the remains of Jack Hamilton, the colored man ‘who was killed by a Big Four freight train. The jury was composed of L. Brook, foreman; M. McInerney, F. Walling, . d J. Lamers. The verdict was .to ge ving Reged deceased came to his death by deine strack by C., C., C. & 8+. L. freight train. he fire department was calied out yesterday fast giver noon to extinguish a flame, at r. ohn Kirwin'’s. corner of Seventh and Belles street. The fire was soon pat out with biankets. It origin- ated f tove. Rudolph. ohn 1 * 5-months-old son of Mr. and Bu rs. ran de, died A 1 — 1 11 oel of summer compleict, 3 few weeks. The fuveral will take Place %to-morrow from St. o'clock p. m. The f of Alike Elrlers, the „ and Mrs. Fd ward son of ho died Thursday evening of summer com- laint. took place yesterday afternoon from the Family residence, corner Second and Cherry steg. ze the City Cemetery, Rev. Fr. Kramer officiat- D Fire election held in Upper Alton yesterday on the water-works quest on resulted as delle e Against extending the water-works system to t at village 148 te 4 42 for it. 2 Floss returned last Bight after a easant Visit with friends in Denver, Colo. aT and Mrs W. J. Scott have returned from a onth’s sojourn at Burlington, lo., and the World's air. Hon. Thos. F. Ferns of Jerseyville was in the city last nights. Marys Church at 3 infant Eiriers, LIVE CARPET R053. A Mother’s Suspense as She faw Her Baby Playing With a Copperhead. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. Forsome reason it has always been the general belief among the people who live in the mountainsin York, Lancaster and other counties where copperhead snakes abound, that this venomous snake will not bite chil- dren, and there are numerous wonderful stories told, especially in the Wish Mountains, about the copperhead’s leniency toward chil- dren. Outside of the mountaineers these stories have never received credence, but a well-known family living on the York Coanty side of the Susquehanna are ready to accept them hereafter. The family consists of Jacob Loan, his wife and two children, the youngest a little girl s years old. Copperheads are always uncomfortably plentiful in that local- ity, but this season they have been more numerous than usual. Ide haying and har- vest hands have killed from three totena day during the past week on the Loan farm. One day last week the little 8-year-old was playing in the front yard, and her mother noticed her sitting in the grass near the front gate. Every now and then she would be heard laughing gleefully, and Mrs. Loan finally walked out to see what was amusing the child so much. When the little gtri saw her mother coming she called out to her: Come, Mamma, and see the live carpet rags!’’ At the same time she held up to her mother a snake, which she grasped inthe middle of the body, and which twisted and squirmed in theair. Mrs. Loan saw at once that it was a copperhead. Although she was almost swooning with terror the child's mother acted with rare presence of mind, It oc- curred to her that if she showed her alarm by crying out to the child the latter would undoubtedly become frightened, and the change that would naturally follow in her handling or sudden dropping of the snake might anger the copperhead and cause it to bite. With a great effort; Mrs. Loan said, quietly and coaxingly: Feten it to mamma, dear. Don’t hurt But there's two of em, mamma, replied the little girl. I' fetch em both.’’ She reached down and picked up another copperhead which lap in the grass and which Mrs. Loan had not seen and came toddling along the path toward her mother with them. She retained her calmness, and when the child was within a couple of yards of her spoke to her and said: Put them on the ound. darling. and let mamma see them walk. This seemed to please thechildand she placed the copperheads in the 2 The two snakes caught sight of Mrs. n, and in- stantly their manner changed, The copper spot on the top of their heads began to deepen in color,as it does when this snake is enraged, and they both made toward the child 's mother showing great rage. The little girl clapped her hands and started to catch the snakes again. ter mother rushed out of the path and around the snakes, and snatching the child up in her arms few to the house and into it, closed the door behind her and felitothe floor in a dead faint. The other child, a boy 8 years old, was in another room making a kite. He heard the noise of his mother’s fall and his little sister crying and ran into the room. His father was at work near the house and the boy quickly summoned him. It was some time before the farmer succeeded in restoring his wife to consciousness and learned the cause of her swooning. Farmer Loan went into the yard and the copperheads were still there—still in bellig- erent mood. They were soon killed. So great was the shock to Mrs. Loan that she is still confined to her bed and the little girl mourned for her deadly playthings for two or three days. NOT IN THEIR LINE. Texas Cow-Boys Have No Time for a Parlor Car. From the Atlanta Constitution. Two Texas cow - boys recently bad the novel experience of traveling by rail over the Mis- souri, Kansas 4 Texas Road. But they seemed to feel uncomfortable from the time that the train pulled out from the point that they got on in the brush. When they got in the Wagner sleeper one of them said to the other: Bill. you’l) have to take yourspurs offern our hoofs if you expect to put your boots on the 188 ot that seat. Bill dia so and then seemed pained and sur- prised when the porter told him that ssen- gers were not expected to put their feet on the plush-covered seats. etoyed with his gun until the porter retired. When he rolled A Cigarette and lit it and the conductor showed him where the smoking receptacle of the vestibuled train was he seemed annoyed. At supper time when all the passengers on the buffet gave their orders and the two cow- boys gave theirs, telling the porter to brin them all there was on the pro mme an be sure tobring them plenty of sardines,’’ they banded the porter a $5 bill and were sur- prised when he asked them for 15 cents more. Both of them said, That settles it. Enticed From Home. Annie Hedsell, a young woman about 20 years old who claimed that she was enticed to come here from Kansas City dy a 8 eet mee name of was 5 ce t t tion to Wright 959 was given her she she u @ life of sham Hagel gave her a ticket to Sos yon giela Mo ’ —— 3 Sefe Deposit and Trust Co. Deposit and Trust Co., be 3 ’ foe gue é Law oe : * 1 * : 4 ies: 1 8 * fos. K * 2 the. 54 D $ — at * 14 New Beprorp, Mass., Aug. 6,~The New| 7 4 sas 3 e A 0 * 0 ; a cr RR SR bet ON see Sn ee his See. Soe. te 2 r Pep} a Pee " * N ~ 2 a 2 8 * the West. some new feature. — — — — I would volunteer my testimony in be- — of POND’S EXTRACP. I have been 2 rer from piles for several years with sional spells of PILES occa eeding. I ould find nothing which seemed to do them any good until I pro- cured a bottle of your FOND’S EXTRACT, relieved me as if by magic almost. F. Tenny, East Temple, Mass. which DETROIT, MicH., Oct. 2, 1892. POND’S FXTRACT absolutely cured me of a very severe case of piles when all other remedies failed (which isa fact) and just one bottle did it. H. A. Hrroucocg, 1362 Woodward av. I have suffered so intensely (from piles) that I have wanted to commit sui- cide; but, thanks to yout medicine, I am cured, sound and well, and only used two 50-cent bottles of POND’S EXTRACT and one box of POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT. Mrs. EMMA HILL, Indianapolis; Ind. I have long known its value in bleedin iles. It is the prince of remedies in al orms of hemorrhoids, especially those at- tended with bleeding. Dr. A. M. CoL- Lins, Cameron, Mo. I have used POND’S EXTRACT éxten- sively bothin hospital and private prac- tice for many years. I Know of no remedy so generally useful in a family. or one whose curative range of. action covers 80 many apparently different diseases, and consider it the best local application for a —— variety of complaints that we have. ENRY G. PRESTON, 138 8. Oxford St., Brooklyn. ee Wanted It in Advance. From Truth. Poet: Can I see the editor?“ Office doy: Tes, if you'll give me a dime. „poet: Iwill when I come out.“ Office Boy: Les, but you won't have time then. The Fall of Silver. From the Chicago Record. Teacher: It potatoes were 50 Cents a bushel how many bushels a1 bur with this nice shiny dollar I have in hand?’’ Tommy (who has heard his father discuss unance): Ons.“ ——— * PRR eh age 33 ee 7, (Grand Pyrotechnical and Spectacular They Used —— PONDS =| EXTRAC AND JUST SEE WHAT THE RESULT WAS! | Kuss 2 7 8. 8 0 * N a ; , 5 SPOR, 1 * S A : f 7 . > es ’ * 7 Aa N : *., A 1 e * +. 5 GIVEN FREE TO and every night next week. „ Md! „ THIS IS IT — I have fora long time considered your POND’S EXTRACT indispensable, in a fam- ily, in fact find I cannot get along without it. Wehavea large family of children, and as is nearly always the case, there are accidents daily happening. We live twelve miles from the doctor, but with your val- uablé remedy in the house I feel perfectly safe and never call in à doctor when your medicine can be applied. Mrs. D. HOWARD SELDEN, Tredway, Va. I derived great benefit ‘from the use of POND’S | XTBACT. Have been confined to the house four days owing to a bad wound. I obtained a bottle of EX: RACT this morn- ing and am ereatly relieved. J. P. Pratt, Omaha, Neb. POND’S EXTRACT has been used with marked B R ＋ J 8 E 8 benefit by our inmates in many a cases of bruises, and has always proved very bene- ficial. LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City. I have been prescribing your EXTRACT and find ita valuable remedy in bruises, strains and affections of like character. W. T. Burpick, M. D. It is the best liniment for soreness in the limbs or body, and bruises, cuts, wounds, etc B. DYER CLARKE, Vet. Member Seventh Regiment. To strengthen the muscles, invigorate the system, heal bruises and wounds, nothing equals POND’S EXTRACT. * NNEFY?Y. If they had used some cheap substitute, wh been? It wouldn't have been worth talking about. USE POND’S EXTRACT ONLY. ‘ AVOID ALL SUBSTITUTES. | Manufactured only by Pond’s Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ay., New York. PBRFECTLY LEGAL But It Was Likely to Be Deceptive Upon ; — Poor Mary Jane. From the Detroit Free Press. — A young man who probably belonged to the class known as ‘*hired men’’ among farmers called on a Detroit lawyer the other day and bargained for advice“ for $3. Then he laid down three silver dollars and sad. ***Sposen I put $3 Ina savings bank?’’ „Well?“ „Then Itake a pen figger 3?°* ee Well?’ on Would it be agin the law?“ ‘and put 000 after the * „No,, not unless you tried to draw the. ; to try to. I probobly | $8,000. But I’m not goin L t even ass for e $3. marriage, what then?’ . „No. day! the 88 in Exhibit) at EVERY WAA Placing an ad in either the Daily ye Sunday Post-Dispatch. First Grand Exhibition to-night. Repeated Sunday night : PILES,RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, WOUNDS, BRUISES, SUNBURN, BURNS, ABSCESSES, SORENESS, BITES, INFLAMMATION, HEMORRHACES, and ALL PAIN. 4 — “a? * d . * 95 9 Sie . « * ‘ * 5 ‘ot 4 . ~ fe Send in a want ad fot to-mortow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch and you will be fixed for the show. The Bombardment,of Fort Sumter is one of the most Over 300 girls in the military evolutions and the to see this entertainment, and the opportunity of doing so i One of the features of the want columns of the Post- gorgeous pyrotechnical displays ever produced in spectacular dances. : extended to every Post-Dispatch want advertiser. Dispatch is that almost every week they display 9 3 . 2 at TV ie 1. oy de 1 A ~~ aes * . if Wy . * 1 —4 ; Th tas ö : * 1 e N * * 5 ty 44 * 722 bare 2 5 * 1 1 0 ee ae > It is well worth your while en he ee 9 ni SE eet 4 ; 2 at. . n en ; a ay S a is invaluable for | 8 r 4 ‘ 35 ae INSECT SPRAINS, N. strongly recommend remy’. EXTRACT 8 ameness, and use constan Yo MICHAEL Donovan, N. X. Athletic Gt t 7 Removes stiffness and soreness of the NG muscles like ic. L E. Mymrs, M.A. 3 Champion Sprint Runner of the World. 9 POND’'S EXTRACT is unequaled for eradi --- cating soreness after severe athletic ba cise.. No athlete should be without it, Av@usTus KINGSLAND, Chairman Athletis Com., 12th Regiment. . POND’S EXTRACT is used with thie very a best results by members of the t Athletic Club. It removes soreness and stiffness in training so quickly and effect-_ N ually as to excite wonder and pleasure. J. E. SULLIVAN, President P. A. C. As winner of the highest prize it the grand Military Test of Physical Endur- ance, lam sure POND’S EXTRACT was of eo help, as I felt after a plying it that was afresh man and could do and dare any exertion. EDWARD PAYSON WESTON, Noted Pedestrian. I have used POND’S EXTRACT for and family and find it to be the best I ever . It will remove stiffness and soreness of the muscles in a short time. JAMES MuTRiz, Man'r N. T. Base Ball Club. 2 = POND’S EXTRACT is the first meper INFLAMMATION me per- ent re- cases of inflammation tion of the spine. J. H. a : 9 7 2 4 Se n 5 > 2 5 a 2 ve ass ty n 2 8 — 2 . . “ Pas © =~ r 2 aa ‘ SASS ee Rad „ 4 ~ 3 fy pane N nh e ie nag ee „ “ee 3 test vee n igs : 2 * a Sale Ax, ot = Dy gn Pig aT ei ie ERS & the as . 5 Ern IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE | 5 3 Seo Ss 2 * 5 72 32: * . 1 n e N , =: : sey = Those Lovely New Houses, 4217 AND 4219 WASHINGTON AV. * new 1 . en e WASHINGTON Av. cc h rooms, detsched; i e i x | Sita Sepa Soares toe | ~ * * 1 : . 4 , 5 9 bt 7 ~ - 0 * f * * 8 EVERY .TUESDAY AND 672 ; ihe 8 * * © * * 1 * — Bee — . > oe. em. >, ee bo Ae Ser 13 yrs * * nnr
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2 ; — He 0 en —5 . J “lye ~~ 72 ‘Say ! — — 5 . 2 an re —— . met B N : 3 * n 4 = : ; , ee Aer lat te . hak 4 . * — ‘ * ¥ 7 a 1 1 141 . hes | is on those > would in oF Tuoven the ae debt to prove how. per nal dollar is contribute to the prosperity of the people. —— isthe experience of Maine, Iowa sumptuary laws have been tried and téund wanting. South py, WILLIAM Warbonr Astor de pitching Carolina is repeating their blunders and Minto Grand Old Man Gladstone for not be- will have to learn the game lessen, for south Carolinians will not violate the glishman in London who wants to be &| principles of personal liberty for the sake real Englishman he will have to watch Mr. ot an experiment condemned as cranky and Astor, whose studies in New York have impracticable by so many of their own rete fitted him fora model of all that number. ey —2ÄAä Ax epidehile of diphtheria in Hights- * peint "beyond “which an in- town, N. J., was traced to impure milk, | tringement of personal liberty by statute in which ‘‘germs”’ and other little devils 4 will not be tolerated by. ‘Anglo-Saxons. | were found in great numbers. And imme- This point seems to have been’ passed by diately a demand goes out for an inspection the Government of South Oarolina, where of all the milk in the country by public espionage and inquisitorial impudence are | inspectors armed with microscopes and relied upon to enable the authorities to en- chemical laboratories. There is danger Righteon to thirty-two pages. — rsenees veo Conte farce the law. that thie germ theory will get us into trouble. d . — Come " PRosPERITY by act: of. Congrese is the $ Learning 1s a good thing an ——.— Aan dream of alunatic. Only by sound busi- microscopy and chemistry are invaluable, * * * t ness methods, adopted and steadily pur - but common sense ought not to be thrown Cents out of circulation. Cholera cannot be sued by the business community, can good e Liisa patelahens times be assured. The most that Congress can do is to facilitate the operation of nalia of science, but the doctors had not such methods by removing the legal re- much difficulty in identifying the plague in 1866. Let us have inspectors at public strictions which bauer . expense to examine every thing we eat and wear by all means. But do not let us rely wholly upon them for protection against all the ills that flesh is heir to. The indi- vidual should not forget how to take ordi- | mary care of himself. — 00. SO LONG as the Rt. Hon. sir U. Kay-Shuttle. worth is Secretary to the British Admiralty, at ' : Britannia will be o., Kay & : VicToRY for the Browns depends somewhat upon how straight Pitcher Breitenstein takes his drinking bear ok — eee eee? cone rene „ · 1 „„ ‘eee eos ecesee eee ee eee toe 0 week ‘(delivered by carrier)... th (delivered egy ay: ha 65 , by mail, per year.. cous’ ye @ who fail to receive their paper rege- favor upon 2 reperting she | is the Post-DIsPaTcH not ‘among the nu are, from the best of motives, of course, raising og — in regard to the coming session of Congress t Hk to be realized, and whien, i 1 8 disappointed, 78 N to diminish the e sufficiently small stock of public confidence Weare told by these well-meaning journals that the Sherman silver bill ‘‘will be prompt- 1 pealed,’’ and that as soon as this ts done e panic will be “ and the goose ang as as Now, in the first * it, 1 pe at all —2 in that the Sherman romptly — ed, or that tf it is, — 44 — will immediately rome a normal con- dition. WitLout into particulars, it isenough to say the silver business is only one of several causes of the present trouble; conse +f the reveal of the Sher- man bit cannot 40 1. or even half, what ts expected from! . Smith is taken ill, and Mrs. Smith sends for a doctor, and then says toherself: ‘*As soon as the comes Mr. wilt 828 entirely foolish conclasion, 8 must first examine h and decide upon the character of the disease, and then decide upon and administer the re coun- 7 is sick, and Congress is not one t four or five chances of digagreement amon five hundred in pee to the d — are rather numerous. too much from the physicians, a and we must possess our souls patience.’ ©. H. St. Louis, Aug. 5. : —— —-—- Hear Both Sides. To the Editor of the Post · Dispatch: I clipped the following from your esteemed contemporary, the Glode- Democrat, Thursday, Aug. 4, 1998: That’s right. Keep on sending letters to the Globe-Democrat on the silver question and the true — * * * — AFTER due "ratioctuation on the ratio, no doubt our statesmen will arrive at the parity. * THE PEOPLE'S FOROM. (No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this bead. — 19. sol eu E ö white E outing suits are of She ween — 9 ‘The ra floods come, bu ea by them as are eotton The St. Louis Bank Situation. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: That the present stringency has affected the St. Louls banks toa very large extent we must admit. The statements of the National Banks, called for by the Comptroller of the Currency at the close of business bee: 12, published in our given ascer- — men, „ea las. ö . ge white | tremely "pre aan, es. —— me Pess-otice, st, Louis, Me. . as Bee- 722 “one-class matter. a * DOMESTIC. Per Copy. to sixteen pages. . „1 Cent 1 DDr A costume that did not present a 8 air in er ee — amar fe and 5 2 3 — — ide 1 5 8 fen also trim with @ 2 ot wae yy gxed lawns make — on — dress. Me. elu rosebud _ lit clusters -me-nots, slender , scattered low — and pa that LA been.“ BS hos > ard, made simple, dad ed skirt? a ede pitch waist @ narrow lace, full sleeves and a crushed belt of white silk, they are Key be get ln the corner of the cot 88 ar Ries Poe” x in a Twenty.third street fu ture store is re; a are ted white; the —.— isc with waite. and gold crepe cloth With a white fr d on =e * tacks. A la nthe shape UN stood upon it. A wbite and Roeme. .... ee eeere” „„ «eee econ”? — anton ‘Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. a ner York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max A. Fischer. Manager. i * — . SATURDAY, J AMUSEMENT TO-NIGHT. f > * — n =) >) 8 ny 3 v> magnificent . conservative institu- tions, Wwe may and do feel proud of. We knaw and feel the 1 the — States turned towar Louis, her condition complimented is the ques- tion ask mssed ‘‘Will we stand future — 1 n with tha brilliant record, so far achieved, or will we oin the ranks of our unfortunate sisters.’ t is all with the people: They alone control the situation, their banks have no voice in the matter, other than the con- tinuance of conservative and judicious man- agement, which to-day characterizes the condition of every bank both National and State, in the city of st. Louis That we have among — these rn timid depositors we must admit of course, do not lay to their — the pe o * * 5 THE present distress is world-wide and cannot therefore be attributed wholly to a single local law. Absurd and irrational revenue systems established in the interest of a class and a too daring spirit of enter- prise areat the bottom of the trouble. Public and private reforms are impera~- tively necessary before the business com- munity can recover its health. AUGUST 5, 1893. and her Unnta's Cave—*‘Gypsy Baron. = nnn Rain has fallen in the Atlantie Ooast and Guif States, also in Texas, where it has been geber zl. Cloudy weather Is reported from the Atlantic Coast States and Texas; else- where itis generally fair. Colder weather prevaiisin the North, the change at Mar- ——, IT is ourprising that Mexico should be in good financial shape when all the rest of the world is complaining of stringency. The Mexican dollar was long ago kicked ofher pet summer creations had the bell skirt of heliotrope batiste trimmed not far ‘Sone Make ys * oe 1 9 * * * N 18 7 4. . Pa et > ae * J 43 aa - ** 2 9 a b Sper 97K — 6 8 a . = . jee ans a“ Fe A 9 1 a oS trom it, there may be a good deal in the ~ * 5 ey 7) ae — peocie ordered # change before, — SIMPSON is suffering from the 1 owing to the refusal of the quette belng 20 deg. Forecast for Missouri: Slightly cooler; fai* weather: northerly winds. Forecast for bt Louis for thirty-six hours from 8 . toeday: Generally fair to-day and to-mor- — Ir is easy now to follow that sage axiom; „Neither a borrower nor a lender be.“ The borrower finds it especially easy. —- .— — Tun WorRLD speaks of Gov. Waite’s *impaired thinking apparatus.’’ How is it possible tor a non-existent thing to be impaired? Tun American Congressman is a full patriot up to the point of paying his own mileage for extra sessions. Just there, however, he draws the line. - = _ — In New England, at least, there should never be any distress. Somebody who has made the count affirms that the female podfish lays 45,000,000 eggs in a single sea- on. i Ir is strange that grocers and druggists who complain of the humiliation of run- ning licensed dramshops never thought of the humiliation of running unlicensed dramshops. Ir Ex-Senator Ingalls loved the truth as well as he loves a telling antithesis he could now be a power in politics. Asitis even Jerry Simpson can look down on him with contempt mingled with pity. * Tun Louisville n man . had 512.50 in Dank and withdrew it to put it in a safe deposit dra wer, costing him $5, should be cautioned not to go into any mad specula- tion with his $7.50as soon as the strin- gency is over. Tue Ohicago Record calls upon other cities to boom the Fair by getting up World’s Fair excursions. Let it call on the railroads. They can get up World’s Fair excursions at any time by offering low enough rates. THE experiment of feeding Texas beans tothe horse of the German cavalry will no doubt redound to the glory of the Empire: American hay and American beans will in e Short time render the most inefficient cavalry invincible. SEO Se ee Ip the owner of asingle mine in Alaska expects to get a hundred millions of gold — . 1 other Alaskan mines. These Alaska peo- ple should be warned not to precipitate = suriferous giut. 98 — * Ru vol rio in Spanish America come An gosooften that it isnot possible to keep track ot them. Hot blooded people cannot enjoy the blessings of liberty ex- | Pept after along discipline of alternating é@narchy and despotism. un... p> -_ — ~~ ern bank is perfectly solvent and de- tors are safe,’’ was posted on each of Minnesota banks that closed their doors yesterday. Business must simply Walt until the present silliness has had. time to get tired of itself. a —, fn" — °—s Tux only reason that the Republican Ananelal policy, as explained and advo- ted by Mr. Charles Foster of Ohio, did mot ruin the country, as it has ruined him, all their resources were exhausted. : to pay him mileage. But back of ie his extravagant -habits contracted asummer spent in the effete and East. Jerry should spend his with the home folks. _ 2. — un. BauFour, Chancellor of the Ex- erin the Salisbury Government, is emphaticin hisadvocacy of bimet- pate be very strong current of sentiment in England against the The line between legitimate discussion and : GAG RULES. There were no points in the proceedings of the billion-dollar Congress upon which the Democrats more squarely joined issue with the Republicans than the adoption and tyrannical enforcement of the gag rules. Democratic members denounced these rules on the floor of the House, on the stump and through the press as an out- rageous abuse of the power of the majority and an indefensible violation of the right of free debate in legislative assemblies. Nearly every Democratic convention held fter the rules were adopted denounged them as oppressive and subversive of the principles of free government. It was through the enforcement of these rules by Czar Reed that the worst pluto- cratic measures were railroaded through the House, the McKinley bill, the force bill and all the extravagances of riotous ) power which disgraced the Reed reign. It was largely through a refusal of the Senate to adopt similar rules that the force bill— that cherished mainstay of plutocracy— was defeated in the Senate. The Demo- cratic majority in the last Congress re- pudiated the Reed rules. The suggestion, therefore, that the rules be changed to expedite relief legislation must be received with extreme caution. illegitimate delay for filibustering pur- poses is difficult of delineation. Itcannot safely be drawn by arbitrary rules. The power of cloture which may be used for a good end may also be abused for à bad end. The right of fair and free debate is too valuable for all time to be sacrificed to a passing demand for expedition. The rules of the House should be so framed as to enable the House to transact business with a regard for the right of all members. The indefinite stoppage of busi- ness should be avoided. But the tyrannous exercise of power by the Speaker or the majority must be prevented. It is danger- ous; it is undemocratic; the people have condemned it. UNENFORCEABLE LAWS. South Carolina is suffering from an acute attack of unenforceable law. In compli- ance with a paternalistic spirit which managed to get control of the Government machinery a few years ago, all the liquor business in the State was ‘‘taken over’’ by the Government and private dealing prohibited. Gov. Tillman being a man of great energy and strong convictions pro- poses to enforce the law regardless of con- sequences. Technically he is certainly right, and it is to be hoped he will demon- strate the impracticable character of the statute and its thoroughly vicious nature. There is no surer way to breed contempt for law and order than to put a lot of statutes on the books which cannot be en- forced. When a law is passed there should be no question about its character as the announcement of the popular will. If it is not, there will be trouble when its exe- cutian is undertaken, for the people do notlike to submit to the whimsies of leg- islators nor even to their own after they recover their senses. Nor is a law passed in defiance of a large minority ina much better position, Its enforcement cannot be procured without the employment of tyrannical and hateful ‘methods which are sure to be distasteful even to the friends of the measure. The spy system, established by Gov? Tillman, is an affront to every liberty-loving citizen of South Carolina—no matter 28 they support the State Dispensary scheme or not. The majority this piece.of | folly placed upon the statute books, but tew of them will approve of tyrannical measures to n it. The despotism of majorities ie of all despotisms most feared, and in America arbitrary measures have always been taken “as a sign of vice or weakness in the law itself. If it is really — — — 1 a out of the United States, and we have been accustomed to look upon the Mexicans as tytos in finance, yet the news from the City of Mexico relates that bank managers aré@heerful, that debtors are paying up without trouble, andthat the National Bank of Mexico has gained more than §1,- 000,000 incash ina month. Perhaps we ought to write to President Diaz and get his recipe for preventing panics. Tug Kentuckian served his country well at New Orleans. In the late civil war he fought long and well on both sides. He is still the same unflinching patriot, deter- mined to serve his country. The new Col- Miector at Louisville has the cards of more than 5,000 applicants for places under him. The Collector himself is something ofa hero too, for itis now said that, like a lion at bay, Collector Johnson has at last turned upon his pursuers.’’ * Ezra of Salvador hopes to make him- self dictator of the whole of Central America. The Central American mind, however, is exceedingly changeable. Mr. Ezeta will scarcely be settled in his new job when he will have to show his coat- tails to an infuriated populace, If Central American and South American leaders could only be taught to fling away ambi- tion the rest they would get out of the change might really fit them for ruling. OBSTRUCTION is always a nuisance and sometimes very hurtful, but itshould not be forgotten that Congress is a deliberative assembly. The new rules should not be tainted with the corrupt despotic features which characterized those adopted by the Reed-McKinley Congress. The House is a legislative body provided for the pur- pose of giving free voice to all shades of opinion, — ä —— - —— — Tus stringency, after all, may be a prov- idential scheme to mitigate religious denom- inational friction and unite mankind in one great church. In Clark County, Kan., to save expense, the people will receive the gospel from one preacher, the ablest of all the preachers, who Will eschew all doctrinal topics. The other preachers will be dis- charged and preaching will become much cheaper. There iseconomy in union, and union in economy, it appears, with the ad- ditional benefit of better preaching for every- body. ha It is a little remarkable that a learned Bos ton journal, after showing the inadequacy of seersuckerand other garmepts intended to be cool in summer, should recommend suits of Russian hemp. Hemp suits are undoubt- edly good, but why should they be of Russtan hemp?. The Kentucky coionel has been for years wearing cool summer suits of American hemp, It would never enter his head to send over the sea and pay freight for what he has at home. No newspaper carrier should allow himself to get into a street corner discussion on the repeal of the silver bill while his patrons are waiting for their papers. After he has en- tirely unloaded, a debate on any financial subject is perfectly proper and may contrib- ute to the solution of the great problem with which our statesmen are to wrestle ina few days. Tun Washington Star credits the iceman with refraining from selling us glass imita- tions, 80 long, however, as glass costs more than ice, and does not méit, there is neither tun nor profit in it for the iceman. 80 long as these conditions hold the virtue of the iceman may be considered impregnable. His Highness Jajatjit Singh Alwalia Rajah Rajagan has a weakness — clams, which he does not find in Chicago. | cannot read. ily transfer bis love from. to hams, his stay at the Fatr may nat de as prolonged as the management had hoped. ‘ — ee — — 12 who liveap stairs in Chicago can at might, when they “fant it. ps this lack of demand He 2 Sete t may arte from the fact that atter vor hes down with **rocks;*' r wanted by the it will act, automat- beh try keh een . on Wee Pap 8 — Ae. — 87 ** ‘ape =P tN 1 * : .,. 1 N che — cause ot our deficit of deposits. 4 large amount is of course due to legitimate _ mands, but the legitimate money finds its way back to the channels of commerce, whiie the other is placed in a strong box or buried in mother earth. If it were possible to ascer- tain the amount of mone 4 —— up out of circulation it would astonish the world. The most correct estimate that can be ascertained ig to figure the decline of from 30 to 60 775 — of the deposits of each bank from Jan. Ifthe banks in st. Louls and the United States generally showed as little confidence In their depositors as some of the depositors show in some of the banks, financial ruin would overwhelm the country; they look to their banks for accommodations in times of need and, in such times as these, if they should happen to have accumulated a few thousand dollars, they at once withdraw it and place it under lock and key The President of the St. Louis safe Deposit Co., Mr. Bell, re- cently remarked that the amount of ready cash lockedrin his vaults was far over-esti- mated by the people. This is Mr. Bell’s opinion. He of course has no way of ascer- taining the contents of his boxes rented, and I venture to say that if the Assessor was ven access tothe safe deposit boxes of St. ouls at the present time the assessment of actual cash would be the largest ever shown. Nota faflure has disturbed the confidence in our substantial financial houses. We know among the timid, I will say the! . ant, there exists that general feeling of dis. trust, that desire to place under lock and key the money they loaned to their bank in easy times, whoin turn loaneditto the manu- facturer andthe merchant andthe farmer; they now demand their money ina second. the banks have until, maturity to wait for theirs and then noone renewal pays the obligation, Should the tank be called on for an excess of its cash, or demand resources, and its clamoring depesitor still beat the counter, and the dank pists a notice ‘‘Sus- pended, „he will turn W his neighbor, and ask what did it? what was the cause, etc., etc. Ask yourself. Your presence there with hundreds of others, is your answer. That the St. Louls Danks have protected and taken care of their customers, we all know; we hear differenty from those who have been refused demands, but do they stop and consider the obligation the banks. owe to the others? Intimessuch as these a bank must divide its rescurces among many. It cannot grant to that birrower the line of discounts it had granted previously. it is naturalthat the merchant should esire to take advantage of t Arge and tempting discounts for cash offérel them by their job- bers, and they could wel afford to pay the highest contract rate of their State for bor- rowed money, but it is tills class of loans that Danks have discouraged nd refused. Sucha demand as this was male upon a banker of my acquaintance by a merchant of the very highest standing, and ‘he answer was that his bank was unwilling © loan money to any one for their Pron. butshould the merchant have maturities or obligations which bad to de met, he would willirgly open his strong box and divide. This mswer fully explains the relation of the 3 to even their most Valued customers. too, forget that in times such as 8 ey have no right to demand of their banttheir protection or aid. They are not entifedtoit. They have in no way compensatedthe bank with even a fair account in prosper@is times. They have at all times been supplied with their de- mands for the simple r@son that valued cus- tomers could not use al the surplus funds. Ihe compiled figures given by Manager Chase of the St. Louis Plearing- house shows the national and Sent banks to de in the most solid condition, date, when I state tha has increased its rese teen points, I feel tha take, St. Louis banks one calling in their loa! only when necessary ta ers’ collateral from | would gladly have thel funds, but the deposita by continued withdrai their funds; they will en money in first- class se present tempting pric to an investor who Is to admit these facts; it our Customers who are an open secret that su these cowardly attacks! the banks be situated @ benefit commerce and be henefitted themselves. The with- drawing depositor coule not select a more inopportune time than resent to lock up those funds which are hoe ed so badly to move the grain a . 2 In S. MARMADUEKE, and at the present each and every bank fe from three to four- am making no mis- are each and every s; they are extending rotect the borrow- perifice; the banks customers use their s will not permit this rals and locking up bs even invest their irities. which at the is surely an object bs funds. We dislike zurts us to point out f that kind; yet it is he the case. When ire ceased then will The Small To the Editor of the Post- Iam asmall deposit ally gratified at the im} ing attributed to the small depositor. I really think that th small depositor is probably an important factor in the present financial troubte. ple I presume there are 1.000, 000 oft people in this country who ? have avings on an average oe * each. This is poeta 82 Ar correte Tall ke a total o $100, and if correct, wou 000,000. This 3100 00.8 bas been in varying sums in ourbanks, 5 gs and nati Where is this 100,000,00@0-day If you will tre be | thi that it is locked up packss away in old 2 rin Ureau drawers, 6tc., — as withdrawn fo! cl In the Mifsissiif 8 $e o is to tis: eler, and I don't Weed my valuable, yet I have a as much a ut the as do Many who N 1 answer | hemsei Therefore natur- prtance which is be- banks t way to solve the whole @nancia!l problem. them as longas possibie, so as to give weight to them. We get 2 cents a pound for them. The man who wrote that editorial is evi- dently an egotistical ass, who sets himself up as a Modern Solomon and judges other men’s opinion on the most important Snancial and political question before the American peo- ple as worth only 2 cents per nd as waste per. The fact is that the Tem ple of Truth sa fraud as far as truth is concerned, and the religious dally is hypocritical. If the editor of the Giobe knows anything, he knows there is not enough gold in ex- istence to pay one-fourth the obligations in this country, tosay nothing of the rest of the world, and that there are less than ten and Germany, and other 0 thousand men in England whoown and contribute bonds securities that call fortwice the amount gold that is in existence ($3,632,935,000). want the Globe to show me how it would be possible for the United States to base its cur- rency on gold, and keep these foreign finan- ciers from squeezing the life blood out of the American people whenever they wished to. I would respectfully suggest to the editor of the Globe- Democratto read the Post- Dis- PATCH and learn fromit how to conduct a broad gauge paper. AUNT MARY. The Gold Standard Ordered for Indla. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your most valued issue of July 2 I not - iced a cablegram from London stating that Sir Vernon Harcourt, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, stated in the House of Commons that the telegram directing the Government of Inata to close the mints to the free coin- age of silver did not contain instructions to make gold a legal tender. Allow me to transmit to you a copy of the official telegram received direct from the Secretary of State of the United Kingdom and which was sent to the Viceroy of India June 20, 1893. It raads: **Her *majesty’s Gov ment have decided toapprovethe proposals of your Govern- ment to close the mints to the free coinage of silver and to make arrangements for the adoption of the gold standard. ou are, therefore, empowered forth- with to take the necessary steps. This telegraw in the official correspondence with the Viceroy of India is numbered dis- atch No. 10. It is published as an official ocument marked by order of her majesty’’ and your correspondent can see the} original documents br calling on me. 8 C., MICHELS, Washington, D. O., Aug. 3 The Boy and the Bike. To the Editor of the Fost- Dispatch: Let the man who has an old brick sidewaik cling to it, as the mariner clings tothe last plank. The granitoid in the residence parts ofthe city is a mistake. It is almost wholly occupied by the awful boy with the bicycle. He moves in procession, and his bike has not always a rubber tire. It is: impossible to keep the sidewalks clean where the bicycle rages. The tires carry mud from the street and streak it the full length of the sidewalk. The granitoid is thecleanest side- walk when given half a chance, but it hasn't that with the bicycles. There is plenty of room inthe street for all the boy bicycles, and they should be kept there. W. H. Freedom and Employment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your yesterday’s issue you ask and answer some very pertinent questions con- cerning the treatment accorded those Colo- rado miners whose recent loss of employ- ment bas sent them journeying in search of work. The method of dealing with them is indeed unjust and inhuman.’’ Perhaps the emergency has made it necessary; and the only way to be even scantily humane, but such an emergency should never be. Progress has removed the conditions under which every man could employ himself and reap his reward. It must restore conditions under which all shall be employed and ree- ompensed., ‘*Freedom’’ has deen our watchword. min ploy mene” must be added to it or the people are * —— des ied of their birthright, LEN M. MASON. ANSWERS TO CORRRESPONDENTS. READER.—The date has not been fixed. T. R.—The Mississippi is the largest river in the world. SUBSCRIBER.—The Cherokee strip has not deen opened. SUBSOCRIBER.—Texas is European Russia. RBADER.—No free coinage bill was passed by the last Congress. MaIDEN.—Such matter as you refer to, if accepted, is paid for. y P. H. — roblems are aner ee READER.—The dates of the excursions men- tioned have not yet been fixed. PR ani nc Oo he 786 to the — CONSTANT — stances can anyone be 2 — " O., Pi —_ Souen 4 A Gt een aa ~The ‘Fates paid in en Waben . and harvesters as you describe aye in Call- tH hae Set ems ant not as large as ye 8 2 2 My 1 . Nee — r ‘: * FF below the waist line with a group ot tiny rufmfies. The waist was of striped black and yellow sitk. It was cut V-shape, and the silk, which was draped about the yoke, was trimmed with a yellow tinted lace insertion. The chemisette was of yellow chiffon, and black velvet ribbon formed the belt and decorated part of the bodice. WHICH IS THE FICKLE SEX? Have the Fashions in Women's Clothes Changed as Men's Have? Do the men who sit up in lordly disdain and talk about women’s fickleness in the matter of styles realize that they don’t know what they are saying? Not one of them has ever seen a picture of a woman of any period whose draperies were not more or less like the draperies of to-day. Skirts have varied in width, but there have always been skirts; sleeves have been enormous or scant, butthere have always been some sort of draperies over the arms. Bodices have been tight or loose, but there have always ar ina bizarre Paola tenon a pyr be yy 4 — r N — 8 —— hit fan ne, the urn $ oa table, exce crystal and of the which held ¢ a bunch of gorgeous—even if ficlal—red roses. A Winrea Toque. Here you have a toque in shaded felt, pink been bodices. On the other hand, men’s fashions have changed in marked degree from to time. Cesar’s wife, for instance, could not feel so hopelessly out of place in a modern drawing- room as Cesar himself would. Queen Eliza- beth would have much more in common with her sisters of 1893 than her doubleted ana cloaked knight, Sir Walter Raleigh. Priscilla would not be half so ridiculous * a com pany of nineteenth century damsels as her trusty John Alden among nineteenth century youths. | A HEART OF GOLD.}: BUT IT BROUGHT DEATH TO ALL WHO SOUGHT TO OBTAIN IT. and gray, with a serii front. It is trimmed with dlack wings, pink roses and sprayeof pink heather. 1 know where there is a piece of gold that four men cannot lift with their bare hands.’’ Pancho Gonzalez made this remark to me as e and I were sitting alone at our camp- fire in one of the lonely canons of the Guada- loupe Mountains in Western Texas. Joking was not one of Pancho’s character istics. He was rather sober and taciturn and not given to speaking often unless spoken to. For three years I had known Francisco, or Pancho, as he was called for short, and dur- ing that time we had come to be pretty good friends. He was a handsome, brigandish- kiug fellow, spoke English well and bore — Sot what was probably considered in his country a good bringing up. He had always been reticent as to his past but I had many theories of my own In rega to. ig former occupation in bie ® native land. 8 m estory, 1 will tell you all about h the story, * will ity 1 2 * one else, because it is dangerous, but trust you not to tell another. , os s five years ago, in Mexico, that I sae teat piece of gold, and ft ts ‘trae Ir; f for no one knows of if Dat me. “ye over 400 pounds and will bring 2 to together discovers It. wg 17 were eight of us bande then—Mexicans all. We called ourselves foresters, but I believe the sotcters called us brigands. My cousin was Captain angi was his Lieutenant. * a6 rich iS mine in the Slerra There wera es 50 big English — N the summit—a few more turns he wheels and the wagon was on 1.— evel . then—a whistle—a Pt per of the rifles and all was “The mules — hal of at a the, vollay were breathing hard from the — 4 and as we waited in our cover fora Ute from the victims; the only heard was the arip, drip ofthe the wagon bed, The captain stepped out of coverané py ara to the wee 4 raise es all follo * r men a n 4e a each other and had fallen forward Nie, oa aed ts. But we were after pa oe . when the last coche woo was th bled a great gory heart torn from 0 eet then the males became 12 atthe ise N oe a „e, gor, less ay the gold at the bo een: "ipa shape 1 9 2 Sates 004d of the men weet e a — —— ster larger than an elephant. smell of blood; before a — to their heads they dashed Grade om abrapt. stone ‘Tone. ness than — takes fo mith th — dea 0d ody of : es, together 1. the driver,’ Streaks indicated the metal benea With its red, cone-shaped mass it —— band e d themselves on 45 — 8 at food on gold porte 5 mute we over the brow of the nit, making this — at 9 Ui pe Meee were plied ! nisin tore ass amo e rhe Dow lders ot rent sixty ng the bo a p mountain 2 first AN the road the wagon nad opest e 0 some of the ro for all th ones beaded’ Sa back — 2 horror, for the ground, tilted ede ab to tow rand she ut the m sent? was The cross wae mere ya ramet — thie heavy eould be more diea while ta transit. 22 mass of gold was atill to the eee s d Ind lene int 5, Over rarest . , but the cont ALY * —— 1 aie a yee ‘sare 4 88 Es the superintendént ‘hit upon t he thought safe. a tha “output for the a oe 4 eb — of 1 ping the hol ache de d 3 ae * * & N , . 9 i 2 1 J 9 W. ’ ; a ° . 5 7 ; » ar 9 . . « * * orb al 1 ——> 2 N * . > eo. ae | J 4 „ 3 * 1
Page 5
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" . sa 4 * . . 2 * —̃ä 75 * 2 Roeruiting ‘Vessel 0 the oe wan an N. —— — — n SHORE AND’ tb 27 We bave ia. stsck our ener saath of the follow i gations N 7 We . , Rektale head Babe c e Head | ~~ lunes: rie f non-alcoholic; Mek wan’s Seoteh Ale in stone ors, Ba Ale, fa 5 r 1 = — ae “made fro) | absolutely | pure f Br ee scat Supp ; PETER NICHOLSON , & | so 2 * “4. & in = | 2 un. Jog. smith A _) | Green — * eee een Grape Cream of Tarta . ane Scien Murdered, the Ship Looted | bth Houta eke ‘children of ra r of 1a F, 208, 210 and a North Bros 2 . rend Then Burned to the weter s Bare ar ware. the clatms she did Phone ee a a it at ance a g . . | | r ae 2. De 8 x 21 Ar tH ess. — —— was ar Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and Beethoven Conservatory of Mus’ 8 tae. C delicious flavor noticed in the finest bread, cake, se agen aged the City of St, Louls, Ma. p der . SCHO KE Nae Bs Sri Zit ay oot ing Killed bie 2 car-old child end at mpung elicl r noticed in e finest bread, E, ca. Only theBEST TEAC Ir e. 5 equal aay either in Euro or. . Nee pe eee tn 2 * a : ca. n e emp most of Try have a 1 9 Tuber” the Pike. dunery cose, sich was to be tried biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which expert pastry cooks . Diplomas enge, . Sd 28180 are res Ra Se a * musteal Sedul missed full particulars to the Di 28d an while engaged in recruiting of the Im, O.. was the evidence. The Malayta, Solomon Islands, was at- 2 upon a F Wieden by Albert Brown of Sete ecsesh ty tae pastes, Sea waite | fe Ee, Kan, againet Clarente . Pike and declare is unobtainable by the use of any other bs Was Killed and the vessel first looted | Mrs. ae then set fire to and burned to the water's Reus SPLAY. eavenin agen te. ‘The first intimation of the e fair was a, Annan a 8 48 b by N yr ape Splendid Parade of — A ot THE LEADING DRUG STORE OF ST. LOUIS, 1 0 an . 5 stau — * * ei that hes Fort Sumter Company 2 Gh board who ee ee ait. | _ 4 splendid parade wes given by we ' last a e No. 918 Olive St., wn Fifth and Sixth Sts, a * Gumstances. The plan adopted by the edler night. ate orciock the procession started GREK SE ere ) | In Prescriptions, Purity and itorand er Bes ry and Toilet A a et Malayte was to decoy the vessel to certain 8 n’s Park and proceeded on Variety and Low Prices. 8 Iron and an, the 2 * on pretense of. supptying Tree Sportsme — for Indigestion, Nervous of Appetite. Read what Fee ecru. ‘This wae done after ide Natural Bridge road to Grend ave- N most prominent citizens s ene oar 3 . —— — no ged al intentions nue, along Grand avenue to Olive street, COULD NOT TAKE HER. RIGID RETRENCHMENT. SELLING IMPURE MILK. MR. M. W. . h tire! . a 3 f had ostens 0 on Olive street to sixth street, on — ~~ —i nave en y cured of a disordered ! number of natives, On Dischargin N os A — ae rendeayous Sürth street to Chestnut street, on Chestnut | e., wauschaffe Resists Being Removed Southern Pacific s Men by two pealers Arraigned—Validity of the Caused from bn by the use 2 your Beef, Wine, Iron and P Ba rrival : to Am street, on Elm street to Broadway ane the Hundreds—Lahor. rdin ned. recommended it to 1 who have used it with same results. itis an admire ob she was surrounded by armed canoes and on “progaway to Franklin avenue to the Insane Asylum—Carondelet News. 2 0 ance Questio ae saa medy Yours truly CLA a her crew quickly dispatched by the combined | thence to Sportsman's F oe — ten large Quite a disturbance was raised in the vicin- eine „ 8 — age Lard George H. Kessler. William ©. Knocke and N AYLOR, 5 *. forces of natives a float and those already ee .. eee up. At , ity of Pennsylvania and Koeln avenues yes- trenchment has discharged 1 000 employes Conrad Sang, grocerymen, were arraigned we STOR BEAN | * * taken aboard. and Olive streets the Branch Guards. terday by the police attempting to take Mrs. decreasing the monthly par- roll net ines thas in the First District Police Court this morn- * ot 9 THE ARMSTRONGS IN JAIL. the Drummond Guards, the Walsh and Busch Wauschaffe, who has been pronounced in- $75,000. or at the rate of $900,000 annually. The ingon charges of selling impure milk, pre- Sto ra ; mreron, Ind., Aug. 6.—James K. Armstrong, | Baade on kickt ers The atone tines | Sane by Dr. Priest, to the asylum. The Waus-| disehargad men Pose on the Pucifie 7 ane | ferred against them by Milk Inspect CHAS. E. PRUNTY, 5 mms Getauiting Treasurer, 1s now in zal here with spectators that it resembled a Yeiled chates live at 121 Koeln avenue. When or lines west of Ki Paso and Ogden „2 Sullivan. The ordinance under which | No, 1 South Main st., SAINT Lotus. . 0 1, ith the douDdle . night. Floats representing Amer, the Health Department wagon called Mrs. * they are to de prosecuted has ‘a , with his sop Ca ogy a as ica Fort Ssamter,’’ Ape Monitor,'’’ | Wauschaffe’s daughter refused to allow | Of Portland. A reduction has alto been made | „en allowed to remain inoperative for some ee ae erte of stealing the nty’s Tundgand at- +The Nerrimae, “ l rerpefchore“ and them to take her mother, claiming that she on the Atlantic system east of EI Paso, but time, and some doubt appears to exist as to I — — AMUSEMENTS. — 2 Pd tempting to liberate his son. Watson Pitzer | other pinces ant characters attracted much was not insane. She also waber —e her] to what extent is not known here. This |} the validity of the ordinance. The retailers, 3 „ ee a. * nf 2d oe Pressier, the young men ‘who Were | !nterest. The pyrotechnic display was of | father. Henry Wauschaffe, the hus: | wholesale discharge of employes is in addi, | it appears, claim that they buy the milk as New Sportsman 8 Park. Me: — charged with being implicated ! in ne Snes. 6 — of tiie tombaré band, was — ’ A+ 7 : yo 8 tion to recent reductions of daily hours of | pure from the wholesaler, and that he, if | 951 ay tempt at ju delivery, made a rer Fort vamter will he given * th of the most success 4 He 2 — labor in the various shops of the system. any one, should be prosecuted. | a 3 * had r that ment Sara ans elie given at Sports- Louis. The police an ea q epartmen For some time past nine hours has been the Senator Stone, who represents the defend- TO-NIGHT RAB O'CLOCK, oF 7 reasurer 1 was the ineti. an's far * had to leave the woman at her nome, 101 rule in these shops, the men being always | ants, this morning asked tor and obtained a 1 8. 5 of the attempts to release Dr. Warren 6. Priest, the city physician, | paid by the hour. Now they are working | continuance until Aug. 12 on the ground 7 7 ay oy dom. Eper are now at work on the ANOTHER RESPITE. said he had been called 6 — Mrs. eight hoursa day, whichis à 10 per cent re- that he had not yet had =e suf- 5 N s Books, and they are found to be Wauschaffe by her husband on July 31. Dr. | quction in time and is equivalent tothe dis- ficient time to prepare the defense, 38 i. ets in worse shape than at first supposed. Mort] The Condemned Chocteaws May Now ee F ey Mt may . — a — — ——— 1 — — ny mon 4 = — . — = atone 1 | f 9 * ~ inl me scharged outright is not less nan s- | effort to prove e invalid, an 4 the younger son, who left town Live Till Sept. 4. tion vcevinced me that she had chronic | Mmisgais trom the force of track men are ona | will, if necessary, carry the. case into the , 5 ä ie —0 — 44 Armetron a tow days before the expose, has pot been manta, with hallucinations of persecation luer courts — . He is thought tobesome| Witsrrron, I. T.. Aug. 5.—The nine Choc- | n praring,’’ said the doctor. ‘‘At the | Rave Bees Jisdzafged. n 660 OF these | higher courts. prehended yet ce in the South. The stealings of all | taw Indians who were sentenced to be shot | re quest of the husband I made gut] On the Pacific system there are about 3,000 Ae of them will probably foot up $50,000. | July 7 tor the murder of several members ot a commitment to the asylum, and trackmen scattered over California, Oregon, MOVING SILVE& COIR. ge . the Board of Health passed on] Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. The Transfer cle at the Custom: BEST LINE “a ' : 0 ant rene ia the pie, | the Jones faction ana who were respited d ted, as he has had a finger in the pie P the case. Yesterday I sent the ambulance | discharges will leave about 1,400 in the States * Gov. Jones until Aug. (have been granted a driver and an assistant down there. They] and territo $ named. The force of tele- ouse. — — WAEATIC. further respite of one month. It is believed | telephoned up from the Carondeiet Police raph 88 has also felt the official ax, 88 r 10 a Garn. Wyo., Aug. 5.—A man who said his hat should the United States Government | Station that Mrs. Wauschaffe’s daughter re- — he — ten and twenty of them have even me a ork in the Sub- The most be beautifully reelistic war a name was Jefferson Davis K. Kane fired three fused to allow her mother to be deen let out and several train dispatching | treasury moving bags of silver dollars from due great militar dis play. “with the * shots at a sheep-herder, who returned the insist upon the pardon of the prisoners Gov. | moved. I ordered them to take offices have been abolished. the upper to the lower vaults. The Branch Guards a and Battery A. N. G f pe ae d Jones will consent, especially such a course a sergeant with them and. carry The company has cut down its dally pa- amount moved to-day was $1,685,000. and tneidente 27 Ebe- 22. ir 5 g Are and killed him. Kane was crazy and be- | would put an end to the deplorable con- Out whatever instructions the husband senger train mileage fully 1,500 miles, as it might give. But on their return the husband | has discontinued a number of passenger | Each sealed bag was carefully lueved he had been commissioned by God to | troversy between his and the Locke faction Ma 72 0 gnificent fireworks disp! te own the country and kill two more men. took the same view of the matter, and the trains that covered that distance every | watched from the moment it left the upper ay. — ; Upshot of it all is that the woman does not go gay, Local freight trains are running vault until it was deposited in the lower. The . 4 zens, without ele knowledge or consent seen in pyrotechnic portraiture to-night, : He pas * — —B tor t0 HOLMAN ON THE EXTRA SESSION. 2 2 er w to the asylum. about as usual, but every through | stock of silver in the Sub-t is v 6 Sheriff that he had killed a man and that ASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 5.—Congressman The ambulance driver stated that the . * h ub-treasury is Very a, body would be found over in the guich. Holman of Indiana looks upon the coming | young woman who opposed them was greatly sae tented tn ube teh anpectr 2 it 16 is steadily locreasing. %, and thisamount a — Grand Corps de Ballet, Bie session of Congress as likely to be one of the | Wrought up, and declared that she would goO/ started on its journey. Economy in train | n | ng ars 4 Led by America’s Favorite ö Re DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED. most important in the history outand work ta support her mother if her | service has caused the displacement of about TILLMAN ANGRY avo Premier Danseuse, * 3 No war, I. T., Aug. 5.—At the annual cele- | of the country. Great changes, he reer ane ee hey yg ot BA Rg fe ——— —— rr firemen, : W MISS LILLIAN REMINGTO 5 4 sa are ure to be mad n h 0 . N. yee Tn once — 8 — ny cee tari, as well as in the financial laws. 12 would get urs. Wauschaffe to the asylum by The number of trainmen now on extra or | Will Arm Constables and Instruct Them 1 Nation, now in progress at Goosenec * two, he thinks, should be considered together. inducing her to go out carriage riding. waiting lists „ pay is said to de over to Shoot. Grand Concert by — er’ eis John Naun, a colored Deputy United States On the financial uestion he decl ned to A number of interesting cases Caine up for trial in 260, the largest in the istory of the com- 24 Md 8 +a q 2 Carondelet Police Court chie morning, but most Co LUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 5.—Th ht * A Grand Spoetaly Programme. Tee. Specs 9 Marshal, struck Leo Singleton, a farmer, | state his position before consulting his col- them were continued until next week. The case ban. De * 9 roat · tacie Gor 8 rodue sd, BG — the head ot oh arevolver and fred 3 shot — 2 — A — K * a 1 * = of Michael Kelly, charged with breaking into the CUTTING DOWN RUNNING FORCE. ment accorded to Gov. Tillman’s dispensary sy ION, = aber e 12 8 cl ar-old son, Jobn, wus necessa a shanty-boat o N cae — K Ae "aun with revolver and | he thought that the McKinle y bill would be | the mouth of the River Des Pere. last Tuesday was DENVER, Colo., Aug. 5.—In accordance with —— —AI ae see From the Only McNichol. Wai Tenet 3 N 8 chat Oase. aoe: him. The negroes tried tol aoe the | thoroughly overhauled and d something like | Continued as the accused was not brought into court. instructions from omaha the Union Pacific the Governor angry. To-day he announces l 1 ae bat were prevented by the Shert wholesale revision accomplished. He sug- 2 case against James Fits 1 — charged with that he is going to arm the constables and] We went, an eager gang of men Way, Sess estaut. eee fen : sted that Congress merge the extra session | di ar the peace, was dismissed ea paymens | to-day ordered a great reduction in the oper: | intends to give them instructions to shoot | when * where lands were rich and sunay, N TRE HENDERSON MYSTERY. into the regular session without recess. miliion, a clerk 1 the office of Vine Aung department. The order discontinues anybody who interferes with them wen 8 8888 was for money, * UHRIC S CAVE. GALESBURG, In., Aug. 5.—The return of a Recorder of Deeds was contis ned. Vermillion was | eight daily and two bi-weekly trains, all We tolled as many have before, 8 Every evening at 8780. 5 8 Ann. kalte ted py &. K. Biskely, a bicycle rider, and te- within this State. Bis anticipated an roads And came back—sort of en probation; circus to town here bas caused an investiga- WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 5.—Indian In- ted by slapping "the boo, D o Echool Board Matters. They might have turned us from the door, 8 tion in a supposed murder case. About a Fie bby x 3. *. The residence of Alex Meinhardt on the Barracks | running iato this cfy will in a short time cut t K So horrid was gur situation! 4 spector Faison, who was sent some time ago | road was entered by thieves last night about 9:30 | their running forcesquarely in two. Every| At a meetingofthe Building committee ot | . year ago a young man named Henderson to prevent hostile demonstrations among the o clock while the femily was absent aoe thieves | mountain line bas lit men out until now they | the &chool Board yesterday the contract for we howe — pe ond others waited a 2 7 7 we was employed by Asa Parmenter, a farmer are thought to be tramps from Ivory Stati are running with the lowest possibie n 1. i 7 ee | Th n farmer | rival Choctaw factions, arrived here | Harry Finnegan, e farm band employed on the fall Drabch road the gas and electric light fixtures | The girs were anxious to'be mated. GYPSY BARON. ee A living near here. e rors 4 ene terd H orte 8 Gravois road, struck a bornet’s nest plore eutting force and on a 1 3 othe train men iin io the new High choal some wives anxious to be free. oe red suddenly and Parmenter state a — erday. e rep Ones | weeds yesterday, and was badly stung. are compelled to d 2. own switcbing. 1 Because we hadn't wealth or spleudor. Saturday, Sunds — sedate 1 gone with Cook & Whitney's circus. ction still firm in the belief) Mrs. Joe Dell has returned trom New York. Many of the discharged employes are com- Duilding was awarded to Frederick 2 nothing but our hulking selves; and 500. Reserved seats e: 2 e ß... . . . Peeatat Ya cig Refou; | Te turds pr back hoses et See — Bee ne . vor en. meeting to- mor ocal unions to i esterday of na son, Par inter 8 od a red — u th im on sight, — — 5 r od. the. fore ym 75 left Consider the cry — 1 * * de yard wee paving and Frcing She Clay Gedo! I’ve always * t our luck the . rand v 15 a 1 eramental Co 0 Na * w 0 engerson. armenter Pe ered man Ww em on US Start- no way out of the cuity, as the roads are | th For we had nethin ou might a ustrumenta a and the Na well will now be cleaned out to ing a feud which might last r years. He | S008 3% veccewasy "while chopping the heads off doing no business. A strike would be an in- „ oh $297. “The es bring To paupers we were just the nearest— . es 00 Dm > ane, wi search for Hendersons re remain’s, says that both Gov. Jones and Ju ge Halson | Loule Henckler and Lee Frank left last night on a stant failure, as thire are twenty idle men paving | and grading at the new nee be a as pone phen s Mr. Otto Heim. Tenor, and Ha 2 oy Ae are inclined tobe reasonabie, and neither, | fishing excursion ready for the job ofevery one who would go igh School were referred to a committee. The women folks made 1. tons — * tary ae, | Nee REEULT OF WALKER’ 8 LYNOHIFG. eB ne pag Bok Sayed meer’ serious objections 112 4 Le Louts gostoty 1 le 2 ge visit ene out. William Mehim was appointed —.— of the And suddenly each burden 42 : Admission, 25 cents; Children under 12 years, 85 x Mrurnts, Tenn., Aug. 5.—The Grand-jury DP sued. — onthe Teeual Band, ng to attend « specia — + Rag pe tp one Lewis Green janitor of the We bought and paid from week to week. fre RE Ba ane of Daiiie 5 returned several indictments against the A lawn pa s given by the ladies of the Caron- STEEL* won CLOSE DOWN, S They cuided us straight to McNichol —— Comtort ae participate in the recent lynching of Lee HILL TAKING A HAND. delet Baptist hureb last night in the church verd. PITTsBURG, Pa., ug. 6.—The Labelle steel- odor 88 — He said we need no further roam: Bs; Walker here. Sheriff A. J. McLendon was| Mot Saying Much but Preparing a Free THE KAR NI works, one of the lirgest steel. works in Al- Building Committee. » F csen whe Sones beanies Cnn O-N IGHT. 2 2 negligent in the discharge of his Coinage Pill. AMANTA. legheny, will close down to-day in all but It N. SNN 1 a; — — * : e N J. A. Perkins — Felice Capt. Geo. TTT ii Genntes three departments, which will de kept in we hed oe hed een tetende te . RACING AT iS. ane —— to do the i Ne Chiet — Hil RADIO oe 132 * All on Beard Reported te Be in Good | operation until presnt orders are finished. We tried Mae's grand installment plan. 12 ena 24 Harold — 1 charged with 1 declines to talk about sliver, his friends Meaith This Morning. The reason given is scarcity of orders. All Easy? Why it was the easiest thingin life. We SOUTH S — say his thoughts are upon the subject, and . employes, 600 in number, will be paid in full simply made 8 home and pay ousof our wages each B failure to do their duty. There is a good deal pioy . of talk over the report. that he is at work ona tree coinage bin, to NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—All are reported well on Aug. 1 12, week a trie t ve be introduced at the coming session, and, of | In board the Karamania this morning. Dr. The Ligsate sptingsnd ne fen — in Alle- DELI (= rade Mark) THEONLY M'NICHOL, s PARK. Sag Talmage made an inspection at 9 o'clock, and | Shen have closed deen indefinitely. CIOUS 1015, 1022. 1024 Market ot. * FRANK DURBIN PARDONED. course, upon a speec in support ; Torna, Kan., Aug. §.—Gov, Lewelling has | of i ; It is Sacersrood 1.— when he came ashore said there was no sick Bagel M eim porn — eh pardoned Frank Durein, the wealthy joint. set enn: Ties ane 1 prior to ness on board and no indications of cholera | start their works widout signing the Amal: Keeper, who fied from Topeka some years | 1873, and that instead of the present ratio of among passengers or crew. Health Officer gamated scale. axo leaving fines and forfeitures amounting 16 to 1, the Senator will advocate a ratio of | Jenkins list h rt and said th 4 Flavoring to $is, 000 unpaid. Durein had settled all the isieto1. This would permit * one posses- it was Are 2 = es wit et, he senna IDLE TRG} -WORKERS. 8 was never beaten. i 5 r claims of the State against him, and sing 301% grains of silv ver to 0 it to the expec * JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aig. 5.—Nearly all of the — LLL LLL LE ge relieves bim ofa jail sen- Mint and receivein return one 2 dollar. go on with all of the precautions and measures | cambria Iron Co.’s oflis shut down yester- racts ELECTION NOTICES mt F. 8.—Any man can work with a stout heart to do SHIN 1 this, Ri Fo get ben L. -~ goods, Wee RAIN OR ei J cee carpets, pictures, ciocks amps. ishes, — | carriages, bedding, stoves, refrigerators . FIRST RACE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. 8 Ste., all now at the year’s lewest prices. Me Nichol pardon onl tence., A condition of the pardon is he shall | The s b f Senator Hill at Elmira, Dec. has laid out. The steamer will be detained not live in Kansas. ¢, 1891 19 the Kenmore. banquet, Dec. Bi, | @nd the passengers will get a good bath and — ney * 5, oe 313 — — rr 1891, justify the Belief he w vocate a , While their clothing gage | dred of the Gau re e OTICE OF E * TWO DESPERATE CRIMINALS, restoration of bimetailic colmage, and that tis being disinfected. Mr. Jenkins secured a] while the balance 2 working one-third Now TICE 01 slection ¥-_Westlichs Post Associa, Sommer Meeting Saturday, ih 155 8 UF supposed tobe the |Parge at | Hoboken "late last night | time. There is no Infmatjon when work will NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. held at ‘is office Mondey, Aug 14, 1809, "Pelle ty and Rufus Holt were sentenced to eight years | case 0 0 8 resume — e SE ee in the Penitentiary for forgery Ay r_ Cooke Weekly Bank Statement. towed to the ‘lower bay of Hoftman Island | RMN ON fat TIME. Of perfect purity— 2 pw. L. Pareto EM Mii Pike c. © Presideat. ADMISSION, 5 s K ae ty Aya + — 4 che so fe nv . Maw Yorx, Aus. 5.~The bask statement shows by the Assistance and the health officers’ tug, | Lowest, Mass., Aig. 5.—It is announced Of great strength— t. Louis, Mo.. July 81, 1893. Local races commence at 2:80 p. m. 3 * in the line of forgery ever committed | the following changes: fer. Flower, will be used during the trans: | rhe Lawrence mille wil run on haif time, bo- Economy in their use. Saratoga races commence at 10 a. m. 9 8 me. State. goamerted. Be wey wore, Wie . decrease... eee «tafe AES 125 The Karamania will go to the lower bay to ginning Monday. Fa®kner’s mills have shut Slaves at delicately ; Rastere — comme ane on b. m. we. | ther of Wash, They are FR ys or * Specie, —— ö 1 8,702, 100 00 | 2 4 2 —— 8 4— 5 — pane A td — — 5 ra uae ara, or and deliciously as the fresh frule | oe £00008 „„ 8488 a n ~ a com ny’ 0 u . re der, and one if not both will probably hang. SESS cat a a 51. intended. The police boat, Patrol, came 100 hands for a month ' y as SCHOOLS AND v. Circulation, increase 66,700 deren fram New York this morning and| «8-9 =~ r e r ! POISON IN THE WELL, n now $16,017 800 below the ro- brought six policemen, who have been placed MILLS Sr DOWN. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUT New Brunswick, N. J., AUS. 86. — Aaron quirements of the 25 per cent rule. De r LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 4.—The Pacific, Sampson (colored), 19 years old, is under ; as preventing the — =f of bedding . Everett, Washbingto Atlantic, Arlington ASTEURIN 9 900-912 8. oth St. se 1 gr arrest here, charged with putting Paris A TELI-TALE Cuat, board and preserving order on Hoffman and | and Pemberton mul have now announced Tus OnLy Nen- Dee Lament. moral ag Pn Gaeele n in ri, and nearly ca sary, a 1 1 of u Stands in Bera . * 333 — ne shut-downs for from to four weeks. The GERMIC K DISINF FCTANT. ing 0 ; modern ; business rz y caus ag, pe jeath o n Evidence Aga‘ns Owner, geon-General Wyman of the United | pacinc employs 3,000 ®rsons and the enforced Bere ative of Cholera, "si of in the well, and sald he. had tri ad tried to Whe tts Fe Ponies. wire with Dr, Jenkins, and ar the latter's | Vacation means 4 log to them of $75,000, TYPHOID FEVER, DU , DIPHTHERIA, PREMIUM — ee a the family because he had been tli. William Neudleman of 702 North Levee dis- invitation will visit quarantine and make a AN. MORBUS nee? 1. The Reveries ol a Ba he . T iS 8 0 covered two negroes burglaritsing his store personal inspection of the facilities for shut- Rounp trip — — Will de presented h ddysent 1 5 ting out the plague in case it actually a ous forms ot diarrheaanddysentery, (IK Marvel, Donald G. Mitchell.) LEFT TOWN SUDDENLY. at an early hour this morning. He gave the ears in port. The relations between tlhe to rst person givingdates on which Burling- F ulcer- 5 of AD t R 194 1 II., Aug. 6.—Willlam Chase left Alarm and read two shots at them, but they ate and Federal authorities are eS har- | tom Route ad. is omited Guring 1908. 5 e — ane hy infec- Lays 0 one, a a in great Wande yesterday for Beloit, He | ucceedea in making their escape. One of monious . — gad 8 — oe eneral * . — — — the decay of the (Beautifully Illustrated.) Macaulay. 3 to be yen gre ey for, & Gterep. . however, in big hurried departure he omcers at this port. Instead of the CURIOUS GOINCIDENCE. and the occurrence of sores . 25 abe Rat 1 9 eit behind his coat, whith Neudleman iden- clashing of authority, which occurred last —— haa beon offered by half o tified as one he had sold to a colored man year Semas | — cholera scare, there will be | Both Wanted to porrov and Both Haa ny Pe people for the arrest of th @ correspon: named William Dou ral ꝗ 332 before. swe Wer D r Nabe. together Boner: Pasteurine ie pat — 1 uy Douglas — . ord | for one 0 ect, that of shutting the plague he orms, Viz. : | 15 N this morning a W : iseu — aoe ging trom this country. From the Detroit Free fre LIQUID—An 2 — 1 toilet prepara- 6 : 2 4 DIABOLIOAL CRIME. him with bar la 7. He clalms lms that he yes: He entered an ome iB the Motat Building ton, fragrant and palstabl fection. | 6, 4 TRXARKAMA, Ark., Aug. 6.—Henry Armond, oer wane the coat another 12 PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE with an I. O. U. “po on his face, and mou . with bis wife. Fann Iiams, for whom the police a be : 9 eos. got drunk „Fannie, ang now searchin For stove, grate or fu 2 << 7 * en Togo b 2 ifon bar and — 0 en Saves 0 per ee here, Tom, 1 een Be 129289 piled the bed — cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo., „Hello, you!“ in pted the occupant,as 9, 1, soak 1 thet s with rit® vel oll, Tower Grove Park Concert. 704 Pine street. , r, “*Just gol » ete, | 4 pie mass. Bel ne wheeled in his cr. n en SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. a teh whole g clow isthe programme for the concert to hunt you up. Doy@ bank anywherer’’ FOR . be given at Tower Greve Park to-morrow Conservation of Conversation. Me, 2? The Pasteurine Sanitary Co. 10. ebene f afternoon, commencing at ( o'elock, by | From the Philadelp bie keoord. game here. get anybody to in- Lasonarory, LEBANON, MO. Quiwcy,,Ill., Aug. 6—The | teen men Maddern’s Military Band, M. Maddern, di- it isinvariabiy the fact that, aftertheor-| gorse a note“ : 12. confined in the Adams County Jail for the/ rector. amary greetings have been exchanged 9 orse st } ) ‘Rearing on write of. habeas corpus. Zed en ene dener PROGRAMME, | | persons meeting the frst question pre- „ here. | { er. w arch—**} Schoo * 2 ‘ ee = 5 Moore swore that George Kistner the . Srerire- Ae? ee — | yg 8 * of 2 to ae Fair?” al | find yourself short to- “show that Bi _— 8 made to 8 See E 3 5b Rome = ge 5 8 Gay) 3 2 radshaw t shot. BN ay “HT UK An 1 8 —.— 1 t — — Same here : think of anybody EDITOR PATALLY WOUNDED. Brass tele = eee “trem bg ) rine. ave Deen ors 1 5 Ake. you ?” TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 6.—Editor W. J. 75075 2 for th gs “lad 21 uptown | iger : Allen of the Interstate News was shot and] © Devcriptive pose tbs edlen dale enn e aun fataliy wounded by Judge Johuking of Bowle Ten o'clock. Linke ) 2 loki ched isu „Ter. on — of — asteep. The 21 255 topie sie flashes it to view. It reads: =e Boll 1. 'n there in an hour in n's paper. to 8 fire. At eee eee Gene ee n . from a mce, eh? Tal 4 * * 0 PrFice BUROLARIE eie — Lam not going to the Well’ F : te wan!“ 1 er. Jacons, l, Ang. bnThe . 2 en 2 W — — o 1 Tl saw ap he beckd 12 ) ator office was burgiuried: last night, | 6 5 dae os oars ; . i] bee: mat- 2 valuable eid belag a ae 16 oe ly 4 * 4 * l * rene 2 , | 8 p drawer * CAMEROX / | ° constant use 1 . g UNDER I 1 : | p of explanation e . PB Be at pv C : 2 2 2 ö N nn eee ee eee eee eee eee eee e g . . ' 2 9 7 , 2222ͤͤ ee eae sg : . : r Oe . Sree 8 : 1 . pts. Bek, Bs, Sw, Sash ae *
Page 6
we * 1 * 5 * * % * a N OE $F a Rs ; i 2 Pe: a % +. se 2. * . ra Aas Pit Fie * * : ‘ 7" . N . * „ 1 ot 11 « 7 * : . #3 1 j ee 7 * ‘ % * “ 4 N fy! N 1 eA * ry “4 a N 0 * . 1 a . ’ 2 a 0 * . 2 1 Jeb eat : Fa 1 * — 1 — = ’ . — 0 . . 5 r OPPO LEEE LOG AAD PM AO RO NR Eo ta 82 Ar Oo Ma Toe. ae 1 * * — — * . N — = : 1 f - * * 4 + Soe Ra, TES ? “ee. es ee ane oe a. * * N . Wy „ 1 * 5 * ’ : * , — „ . 7 — 8 = b= 4 ~, | 7 7 v . 0 Aon, 3 * A . 2 pp 1 „ * i - » 2 1 8 ; 8 > ¥ HELP w > ' 99 5 4 3 $ - : , N aye 3 j — * * 2 . : 4 " 7 * . 7 — 7 * wf -* * : - — 1 + wr Be * 1 | * * 4 * —— ee 1 5 w 0 5 4 a * = ; et. ‘ 5 = : 2 2 8 4 1 * ‘ N 4 * 4 . * — a +. ? , 2 3 4 * 8 1 2 . + * 3 N 0 * * N a 7 # 11 1 > . ‘ | . 2 « urnished front room. = 2 feft im their counting -roem. In T 7 : ＋ 0 ' pejection mon will de Fe | WII, ; : 1 * Se ¥ “9 family. —— Seal housework. 6032 | : . investments amounted to $218,500,000. At one ia , WW ARTED—X gir for, strict). , 66 3 time English investments in Mexico far ex- THEY FOU ; ag av. ne — — : ‘ — 22 1 dut if we gD A NOVELTY. WW Reger Ze. si , h | A | castor. end n . 13 i by the record of the three years named, | Experience of Uncle Ezra and Aunt Try | PANTED—Good gigi (odo cenerel housework: 58 EFFING wil TV- et bee, dhe latter will soon, if they have not already | — phena at the World’s Fair. 828 re ee atoee Soe peaeinl 8 1010 urn front-pasior.suitable for man and done sp. oceupy the ng place. American | From the Chieago Resord, 25 vg 2 ANTED—German girl wan B Lynch st. 40 . ——= | wife or two gents. ~ 3 capital in M f invested 0 3 housework in small family. =i | A Uh kinds of baths to first-class parties, $1. M As — ly ncle Ezra Norton and his wife, Aunt Try. 2 Adams, 2204 Chestnut st. 15 1013 and — a 4 —— 12 — Americans invested 283. 268. - phena, came in from Olimax Prairie last Mon- pric 13 4 day todo the World’s Fair, and they made P tor eae Se il ANTED-=Girl for general housework ia ems ‘fl 21. 8 W Sara : wages $18. 4933 Fountain ay.; 8. i A= of detective work done by the 1 t ' res IN CHURCH, 9 w. cor. ee ine. net Service e., room S00 Hagin ,. 1019 OLIVE ST.—Large, cool. front, turnished d $176 $26, 250,000 | their headquarters at the palatial North Gide Dressmakers and Beametresses. — FAU * in railroa Enalis , | residence of their famous nephew, Col. J. 8. a i * — — ATHS.—Mre. 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine st., massage | hall room for §1.50,; entrauce en 11th. “be. flied b W. M. McPhee-"| ~~~ ern 4 ; east , ; . * xiven more attention than rican thor i molenbic, 8. o. No evening service. ANTED—Good 9 — prof ——— atten’ ts; lady operators 1109 HASHING TON AV.—Furnished rooms, | colonization schemes and to land invest- pas ‘oot N . 2 Society of Ch istlan Endeavor meet- mater; also & 5 69 UCTOR at Haviin 1 6th and Walnas | : $1.50 to $2.50 per week. 13 | ments. They have taken the lead also in Uncle Ezra and Aunt Pheeny, and well he = he lecture-room. A cordial in- | 1822 Olivest. 1 me Sts., treate male and female diseases: charges | N ANGE » ve iy front mercantile ventures, their investments in un 5 n * only for medicine, 2 1327 24 water 2 bath; for liabe B88. that directiog being $34,990,000, as again should, for when he was @ boy ca 8 ee * — * * * 13 8 rrr shania R. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities | keeping. $9,555,000 by Americans. In connection with Ba n Ni sm EVANGELICAL UUTHE . —— BAS AES A ccessfull l 4 f SHURCH, Bell and Cardinal ave.—M. x7 ANTED—Reliable woman with some knowledge su coset yt: recelves aud boards ladies in cod. ; NF GRAND Feen manufactures and material improvements, Re 6, D. D., pebsor. Preaching every simak a. | VY of nursing to nuree lady with slight tiiness and | "ees. Certs: = ————— Ir Americans have invested @ great deal more sb * ö a th A lecture hy ths pastor every to do light housew . . . B : „ladies“ physician an mid- PINE SFT Nie furnished rooms 7 ~ capital than Englishmen 0 eing Aunt Pheeny’s doughnuts. ese evening at * 46 eee. , „ Launcresses. — P call or write, 29.8 Mig. 1421 tlemen. 1460 E ora — r a! yy $63, 160, 000 and for the latter * — first thing Col. North did after the old — doctety o ristian ndoavor m ' cr — : — | +» AM WAR’ ; . OlkKs ; evening tn the a tome parlors at 6:30. Wel- YWANTED-A white leundress by the month. 2819 eL. — — — 1607 WASH §T.—Furnished reoms. isl; 1 — growth of Am eee — the — . 5 to im he Locust st. 67 treated successfully; charges reas. 120 S. 14th st. 74 1635 MORGAN 8T.—Neatiy fur. room for light | munication between’ the United States ana gar nh Bag se that t heusekeeping. 13 | the City of Mexico was stg — and a ergy would be wasted unless a strict D — ~ . 0 SHAARE EMETH, 17th ana Pine sts. — : : he Sale will lecture Sunday, the 30th. sige gn ky take home opty ee Heuer price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi ag. rtaining and „ m. Bubject: *'W ho 16 to Blame ?"" K Call or address N. Jacobs. 31% Locust st. 17] CHESTNUT ST.—Three rooms and bath; 72 conereg ag or 'L al Th “an gan tatem second floor: $15. see the results of this in almost all the ratl- par . u. 5 % hold ser- WANTED-—AGENTS. oJ ‘csting seanees, whereby he will prove to che mest | 7794 PAPIN ee gig roome, 285880 vie 18 | Toad towns, ‘The Increased intercourse be. | instructive fes 0 August in oF i skeptic the phenomena of modern spiritualism. He 1717 front and back, furnished for light house. | teen the two nations is having a good effect | i speak from experience, from bitter ex- fpentar by itor, J... Stewart at WE SET YOU UP IN BUSINESS. e and all conventenses. 13 the "people of the een ane ee ean ee N or by Rev. J. G. =! : ‘ NES. tty apes oe m., 1 „weeks of reckless phazard plunging that 1 oe! meeting at7 p 85th and F kli l “ UNIVERSIT T.--Nicelv f i roo oss, D 7 e aner Hall, . e. er. No peddung er canvassins. We furnish you goods ABSAGE for ~ 7 = : 2247 with gas and beth: — ——— * — a . — 4 — 45 — od became convinced that the only way to see 17th ate, at 30'clock p m. on credit, also free thousands of catalogues and cir- M — treatment call at Mrs. N. Van | exposure. 1312 ; 2 the World's Fair intelligently and comforta.- - " | culars fer general distribution, with your name aud yee’s, 27213 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at - some of this left, it is gradually ying out. bly is to take its sights in regular order just h address printed on each as ceneral dealer. You can | their own residence if desired. 74 | 2337 89 — — yg Formeriy the Te — 3 * — as you would do a picture gallor rx. . — : rule the convicts do 1 1 2 month. 13 | was ofthe rough frontier class. But since his view impressed the old folks favor- ce, neither do the nom. When pushed into a corner LODGE NOTICES. do a mail-order business and make hundreds of dol- T r leaks, Gunskne and ————————————— NO eee magnetic treatment. 268, 16that 4 2519 + LLIOTT AV.—3 rooms, large porch, water | the completion of the railroads better classes | ably. On Tuesda edge their guilt. : T. MORIAH LODGE, NO. „ A. F. | stamps for sample z 4 NS. — in kitchen. 13 | of Americans have gone into the country. Pa and hard up for an answer they get out of and A. M., holde stated communication | instrections how to go to work at once. Masi¢ an - CROWLEY, fortune teller, removed from f The investments of American capital have their by saying: it don’t this evening at & o'clock. a on the mas- Novelty Co., (X) 38, Battie Creek, Mich. 73 1214 N. 8th to 1232 WN. Sth; ladies 25c gents 50c. 2609 1448 ST. —0One furnished frent 9 aden intellixent American siness men - mind, M. l’Apbe we * fll change the 8 tere degree. Visitors eee; , — . — : — RS. L. HOTSON receives ladies during con.; | — g and man- subject „ 0 = w. F. LANDVOGT, W. M. * dl PINE 8ST.— and especially mining enginee ° bs — Secretar 33} _,__—‘ MONEY WANTED. , . in Mexico and | at the entrance to the Fair Grounds. Hav. | At regards the mysterious Prado, whose: + Der — — im n assed throu 0 rr RS RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of 280 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely aes their eyes opened to the, true character of to Uneie Ezra chat * 12 . knows no more than any , — — — — ͥͤ ö — — * oP ANTED—$2,500 on property worth ever double ; SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. the — 6 per sont from 3 to 5 years; no baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled __ rooms; southern exposure; ref ex. the better ciass of the American people. upon Aunt Tryphena’s mind once more the —ͤ ͤ—ͤT ission. Add. D 58, this office 25 | operators. Parlors 902 Pine gt., in rear. 7% WASH 8ST h — gom wission. . : = . ˙ u 73. —— 2811 —Nicely furnished rooms tor light importance of going at thelr sight -seeing in — KS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and housekeeping, with bath; rent reasonable. 18 a methodical way liege of ux I entered Clerks Salesmen. electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 | 5010 FRANKLIN AV.—Ni@iy furnished room In the Plaisance. „Now, Pheeny,’’ says the old gentleman, | Polytechnique School. I then fought on the FURNITURE AND PIANOS We have got orders to selithis house. Here is a Sparta and Chester Express... $; 0am ' g: [RON MOUNTAIN Route. 0 The Nose and Ears. 30 | MONEY TO LUAN ON FU! Dargain . ‘ Cairo and Carbondale Express|+ 4:26 pm : TT omit N Chri¢tine Terhune Herrick in Harper’s Bazar. am ’ 7 pm Some sanguine persons amrm that constant rons. with the assaranee they will be properly | if returne to 4241 N. road way. - y. See * — — — without removal, at lowest rates; business strict > R R. AND F. CO., Co co ted. oa FROOND—Seoten terrier dog. Call 1410 Clark ay. | private; can be paid back in monthly payments WAE Oe 718 Chestaut st. CHICAGO A ALTON RAILROAD. Tie no peerings, tal: Coachmen. = 1 — tags 1 31 FOR sii E Chicago Limite 1 8:46 am las and Fs. ——. Express.. f 1145 p™ | stroking and pinching will alter the shape of ** * = ee 7? 9 58 0 35760 . Derr Mapeces. .. --f St ; Hot Springs “™ | the nose, but the task would be lon rer MORSES AND VEHICLES. FURNITURE LOANS. water, beth, hardwood Tel For cash we will give | Chicage Night Lecal Kxpresé..|} 4: ; al 82 tedious. "Miss Julie Marlowe 1s ‘said to have — ee. — Be rr sel noo gceranisae | Bancee Cau Neeenpecetamenay $s Ee 142525 228 omit 7:95 am | harwould only have suited a comedy actress : ; re 1 ° : 5 removal; lo r. lee Hheuses cane ; 1 4 r B) Paso & California Express. .| panit 311 am to the size and outline that are nota jacksonville Accommodation. . TAANTED—Al — — — . 3ʒ₄n/— NU kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. 4 A ED—All members of Carpenters’ Union — — Loans money on furniture aed bullding books; can F SALE—50x155 g. s. Finney av., middie of 0 VER. w often — 47 — 1 . omit r utlesge, R horse, afraid of nothing; eas trot fast. 620 N. 3d 6t. business confidential: lowest rates in eity. — this office. ge 11. * 6:45 pm erseyvilie and OF give half interest in business. Direct all letters and securities; : Vestibule am mati Lxpress...... — — 1 7:45 pal“ 7:68 em cago Vestibule Limite | t . — The Trades > — Pageant nnn a. an 1003 Pine st. story briek store; good staal; fine lecation. See us . a r R SALE—Wagons of all kinds in stock at lowest = at once. R. C. ERREAL ESTATE CO.. Alton Express 8:00 parts which she has 1 . e proferrec. S083 F's re Os Une 7 es 1 902 Chestnut st. Alton xpress, Saturday only. L. 0 Duncan/ev. 58 | 1829 K. Ooh es. ; 55 = securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. Sth st. — — —̃ Bt. Loule Accommodation .. .. —— A red nose is a great trial to 8 art, Se ALK—vUr excnange, 250 newana -han . SALE. © OCLEVELAKD N N 4 2 r. caused more frequen cory BEAL —— — Uis uren would, believe by tight shoes and tight ie No. . to attend the meeting at Walhalla Hall | YOR SAL Lo: 9 young mares, sterm | yeep possession of your property and pay off loans in block bet, King’s highway and Academ 855 J 12822 eK 5 8 10 Ban NTE£D—Experienced hand laundry man; nane “ar | Chestnut st., second floor. 4 ela Fast g : am pm W : — Accommodatien. 0:30 re ’ 422 32 122882 * 1822225 * NTE —2 odge setters; mene rk. 60. K Wan z Sons B. 4 0 C0, 1126 K. 34 st 9 F en and top wagons. Vebicles and harness of ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. : 7 . ing. Te removal of these causes . | 9 2 am J. pm LINES EAST OF THR Dee RI Ui the Nr evening. pus 7; business of . wegon and harness; also a good Nr installments and save interest; ad commission and | must nave money; make mu on offer. Add. . ' ut first-class need apply; lll p 00K * , 7. i esidenee, city reat estate 4 — eB ee ) will pay good wages BUSINESS FOR SALE OAS on furniture in Ff reasonable PROPERTY OUT oF CITY FOR SALE giten | ress. 1:30pm to Thomas Collins, Maiden, Mo 58 terms. Room 2, 904 Olive. AS SSE ASR. t ding b 1 8-8 : : FoR BALE—Good private boar of — S-story INES WEST OF THE MIS 1 Lare rer. house: leaving city. 910 N. 18th 4 7 eat Sr. LOUIS. CHIC L —ꝓ — ae — —n ate in St. L Eas@t. I. 0 1 AGO & BT. PAUL RalL ROAD Mall and Express —— i reek BALE—Confectionery doing ood business IF YOU WANT MON town or city, 1 2 Te ; Ging Lise — via Big tee.) — n. aul wit room buildings, 4 sma Grafton and , 1 omit 55 Montgomery Accomimedation. a * ———ů ——— PL Ph ** ANTED—Permanent employment given 50 more h living rooms; rent eas. 4127 Franklin 4 — lumber yard site with shedsj65 miles f . Grafton and Ti Omaha, DesMoines 4 St. Paul “ coal miners by Biackfoet Coal Co., Columbia. rake GAT 1 * Fon SALE-—We of the best paying restaurants in sums to sult on furniture, pianos, * in Iilineis; nice village; arge chance fore beauti- | FSpriagseid, J | Mo. Bye per bu paid. 56 ; Ma pm 5:45pm ~ East St. Louis; goed reasons for selling; big 1 publicity or removal of property, theneall ful summer residence. Ad@ess P 60, his office. 8 Springüeid. 3 1180 pm t] am Boys. opportunity for one who understands the business; onus. Part d costs reduced lu pro- 4:20 pm ments taken and costs — — — — an e German-American Loan Co.,¥. W. Peters ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). to have the sur : will make them Iie f y „ RB * * hid 5 enn — a" 5 0 | a 7 ANTED—Colored boy te attend horse and 7 \LE—The sto s of a’ Pine st., 24 floer. i = W N f an mene SOR SALE—The stock and fixtures of a profitable | manager, 515 FOR RENT—DVELLINGS. ——. | Chicago Day Express.. * 8 U 3872 — 10 % m 00 a m ~- | — himself useful 4129 Morgan st. . 3 * es 6 n thvedre on" accouur of ill hesltn, Those dulldlag aes vr oom house; all mod- eee Diamond Special, a’ | ae Pe renn ee ate ae eee % 81%. % will | nochagne for papers: monthly pay 122: e nt $28. 14 er. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD B. B. a 4 0 — man in kitehen. 622 Morgan st. Nr Tht ond re a. 354 4 PINE ST\—Three dories; Grst-cless house. Hat Line, via Big 4.) r 62 Yup) OO ay ER oe Benj, W. Clark, 30 N. 2d st. Cliftom, Jerseyville and Spring- 225 less be ted ANTED—A colored men for dining-room and FOR SALE —MISCELLANEOUS. 218 N. STH es. 12 “DELMAR AV. —1 gant room corner 1 press. + Fr10 aml ...... «o * 1 art 71 2 i, 8. 7 hes, i . nn a * , . 82 2 8 he RSE PE Ee Wt Fae aE 9 een Yin?
Page 7
oy ö * i . 2 * . * 3 1 * ö n N. „ Sir James Paget says —— 9 * * ought to inclade ‘ jes, Wonders and opportunities for the exer- . from the: or hockey in * Dutt ea the literary ma . re op oe cons age Oo er i x ot become of his ter luncheon a Jighter dinner wha un 9 or 9: et after a light dinner would middle-aged men so young that they not know themsel Writers would ike business 8 N and te re- , his and mone 11 5; Domtrast between the youthful English- and his middle aged parent is sometimes g. The former is all life and fun; the isa moving mountain of penne and fat. It is all for want of out-door exer- Cise and recreation. Twenty-five years ago, the solemn father of to-day was the fun- 0. ing son of a middle-aged fatner. if anybody had then shown him in a prophetic mirror the figure he would cut at the end of a quarter ofacentury he would have committed sul. cide in sheer vexation and disgust. But all this rotundity, wheezing, irritability of tem- incapacity for work and general disgtst pith life and all things in it can be cured, cured easily and forever; and the cure for vast majority of cases is one or two * exercise and recreation in the : BLUE-GRASS G IRI. When They Are On Horseback Every Kentuckian Is Proud of Them. From the j.ouisville Courier-Journal. Iwasin Frankfort the other day and saw @ sight that was enough to cure any ordinary case of sore eyes and to make the blood of a Kentuckian dance through his veins like champagne and his eyes sparkle like the **moonstone.’’ It takes a combination to produce this effect on a ‘‘native born, and the blending inthis case was most harmo- lissome young miss, as graceful as a ling maple, mounted on a blooded bay thoroughbred, with limbs as keen and swift t *biack tail’’ of the boundless prairies the West. She came down one of the shady avenues of elms and water maples, thatare called streets at Kentacky’s cap- ital, at a clipping pace, and, halting sud- denty Defore an old-time mansion, dis- mounted and ran laughingin, leaving her horse modestly to wait for his little mistress to return. I watched tire pink face, golden hair and handsome riding habit until they disappeared within the wide-open door, and then turned my attention to the horse. His le was as Gelicate as a silken cord and on back was a fiat, Englishman’s saddle with one smallstirrup. As 1 stood looking the young girl came bounding outof the te and mounted, evidently pleased at the miess admiration of a stranger. How do you manage to stick on that sad- die?’’ Il asked. n the easiest thing in the world,’’ she sad. Father is uneasy sometimes, but I always liked a man’s saddle best, and bounding lightly to the horse’s back in a she was out of sight. . ‘sone of the the Kentucky girls we like to read about, thought I, and as 1 turmedaway I had a feelingjakin to sorrow when I remembered how the graceful habit of horseback-riding was falling into disuse among the Kentucky girls of the present day. _— —— BACK TO HIS can. Acres Humorist Tempted to Return to the Asylum. From the Westfield Standard. He would be noticed in a throng—High fore- head, stalwart in form, with a highly intel. lectual look and a commanding presence that people would be naturally drawnto. He was welcomed to the sanctum because he wished to see the editor and proprietor 'on busi- ness. Hesawthe editor tothe following extent: have just duated from college ana have determined, after mature deliberation, eschew the ordinary professions (law, physicsand the ministry) because I realize that the field is pretty well covered. I believe that there is a fortune to be acqaired rapidly Dy my engaging in humorous writing for the press. lam fairly bubbling over at all times with rich, clear, effervescent wit, There isno limit to my productive ability. Ican para graph with short stories on any topic, create characters and portray them assaying or do- ing the most amusing things, turn out coup- lets, string out stories and ms by the ard without the least strain. Why my talent u that direction is only limited by my phys!- Caljability to put my flow of thought on per. Americans want humor and need a trash the e day are fur their Ggigotatio ‘ am list of seVe known toany of the editors on my list, of supplying bright, oricinal matter. I will localizeeverything to fit the paper. Iciun can give you a half-column each week of ragraphs to show off your local page. The ligabeth papers will have the same space of paragraph on the Ram's Horn’’ st much more interesting, or some ele logue that Fuck or yudos would money for, and so on in hwe field and all over the State. I cal@ulate A list of seventy-five papers to supply I coula have enough work to consider it regular and make a comfortable living out of it. My will be za column, with this pro- that there will bea rebate of Nona *ssupply where none of the matter redited by some paper outside of * oy obs synditate, and— t here the Town Constable stepped Office and snapped the handcuffs on er, exclaiming: Gave me a pretty ttoloeate you. You are wanted back ofris Plains Insane Asylum, as the an can’t close the forms until you give @ stickful to aul out the funny column.’’ Actresses’ Hair. | the Detroft Free Press. Wo are assured that actresses have the best kept heads of hair. Shoulder length is the rule. Ellen Terry wouldn't bother witha uséless mane, as she expresses it. There is N Aa, — I scissors on her dressing. almost as often as al sa ir of Many? Sabth abe ‘aoe and soften tures. Monkey Philosophy. ‘ ‘That ostrich eate ppose From Vogue. Mr. Ohimpansee: ’ enough fortwo birds. What do you su C. a 0 1 * “4 - * — mals can t. He d that the rod San connt up 9 ten, and is thereby superior in arithmetic certain Polynesian tribes of men, who cannot get beyond five or six, _ The doctor had a Was ac- eustomea to d one ina Without then ca After memory failed him. Then the was 0 second pe — 41 and preplexity, after W . maining popes were found with some dim culty. . The doctor concluded from this that twenty-six wastoo largea number for the dog to take all at once, and then he had been obliged to remember the bones as it were in three short series. The cat, it would seem, is less ot an arith- metician than the dog, not Veing able to count as far as ten. Before giving his cat its regular piece of octor would put it under that ani- to seven, but without success. As soon as he attempted to perform the experiment with higher numbers the cat became confused and would jump forward for the meat at the wrong time. The number six, therefore, would seem to be the limit of the cat’s power of counting. Not less interesting wire similar experi- ments with horses. In t Village of Pekoe easant’s horse which the doctor founda was used for plowing and which had ac- quired the habit of counting the furrows and stopping for a rest regularly at the twen- tieth. Soconfident was the plowmaao ofthe accuracy of his horse’s calculations that at the endofthe day he used toestimate the amount of work done, not by counting the furrows himself, but by simply remembering the number of times his horse had stopped to rest. In another village the doctor found a horse which was able to count the mile posts along the way, and which had been trained by its master to stop for feed whenever they had covered twenty-five versts. One day they tried the horse over a road where three false mile-posts had been put up in between the real ones, and. sure enough the horse, de- ceived by this trick, stopped for his oats. at the end of twenty-two versts instead of going the usual twenty-five. The same horse was accustomed to being fed every day at the stroke of noon. The doctor observed that whenever the clock struck any hour the horse would stop and prick up his ears as f counting. If he heard twelve he would trot off contentedly to be fed, but if there were fewer strokes than twelve he would go on working resignedly. The experiment was made of striking twelve strokes at the wrong time, whereupon the horse started for his oats, in spite of the fact that he had been fed only an hour before. This shows that a little knowledge may be a bad thing for horses as well as men. A SURPRISED SULTAN. Herrmann, the Magician, Gives Him a Start With a Bit of Fine Work. From the North American Review. **While on board the Sultan’s yacht, writes Hermann, I noticed that he hada magnificent watch, which he consulted and handled asifit were the apple of his eye. This, of course, was a good thing for me, for, since I was performing defore him person- ally, it was not etiquette to take anything fromthe audience. I asked the Sultan to take out his watch and show it to me, which he did. I then sald. ul your Imperia Majesty allow me tothrow the watch over- board?’’ ie laughed at first, but a second after? ward his brow darkened and he looked a littie bit as if he wére offended with me for making the request. I, said I, I do not return the watch to you exactly as you give it to me, you can put me in trons for the rest of my life.’ The Sultan looked me in the eye witha piercing glance and then hasig@ed the watch to me. Linstantly threw it into the rippling waves of the Bosphorus. Abe yacht careened over, for every indi- vidual, from the cabin boy to the Sultan him- self, rushed to the side and looked overboard after the watch. “*Ifelt that if anything went wrong with this trick I 8 should De putin irons; but I called for a fishing line, and instead of showing my anxiety, at once proceeded to do a Mitie ishing. Ever so much with astonishment as with pure dis- beliefin my ability to recover the watch, which was not only one of the things in the world the sultan liked, but was worth a creat deal more than any watch I had ever seen. Fortune favored Ashihg, for ia a few minutes I drew up a shiner on my hook and landed it safely on the deck. I brought it be- fore the sultan, took out m Ket-Knife, ripped it open and presented the watch to his Majesty in its original perfect condition. ‘Turks, as a rule, are not very demonestra- tive, and 1 found matter life that to make a lurk laugh heartily 48, vile, They smile, look pleased, a N tily polutea nails piek the rds; bat ou tuts occasion every Turk, from the Sultan and his blue- blooded pashas to the sallors in the forecastie, sent up one howl of deligut.“ Mr. Hermann did not tell how the trick was done, but that is his own affair. CANNIBALISTIO CONVICTS. 1 Terrible Treatment of Priseners on the Island of Onora- From the St. James Gazette. The lV ladivostock, published in the Russian Pacific settlement of that name, gives a terri- ble account of the treatment of Russian con- victs on the island of Onora. The investiga- tion recently made into the charges of gross and barbarous cruelty preferred against a certain Khanoff, chief labor overseer of the penal island, has resulted in that official's suspension and arrest. This Khanof, who was himself originally sent out as a rtea convict, perpetrated such intolerable tor- tures upon the unfortunate convicts under his charge that twenty mutilated themselves in a dreadful manner in order to free them- selves from the labor yoke of this official mis creant. A much larger number made their escape into the Taiga, where they suffered indescribable misery from hunger and sick- ness. A recaptured refugee from the Taiga hac in his possession some pieces of human fesh, and his confession that the esca prisoners murdered and ate the physica 1 weaker of their companions has, it tu stated; been confirmed by subsequent discoveries. A Cripple. From the N ew York Weekly. Tramp: ams ter do something to pay fer allthis, but I’m a cripple, mum 5 Housekeeper: ‘*You don't look it. What's he matter. 7 Tramp: ‘‘Writer’s cramp, been keepin’ a listof all th fered me work, mum.“ He Wasn't Asked. From Truth. eres. s Mul the gentlemen please move up for- ward a iittle?’’ called out the polite con- ductor. won't,“ growled Mr. mum. I’ve people wot of- ton strap near the door i Ao needn't, i area oly the.gen- — | “6 2 ; one looked at me, not } Se “tes Ee 8 e Gramp, who hung * ö J. Ge: Oct, 7. 55e a. Short ribs— 7. 200 „ Future Prices. N E . Lowest t — Sales. 8. WHEAT. 57 58%8% 66% J Closing Vesterday. 57 dail OCnIcAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 3U7 Uliveéstreet. WHEAT. |} 60%@61 | 62 CORN. | 40% OATS. | 26 | 24% PORK 12. 70 12.60 LARD. | 7.60 | 7.47% STIORT RIBS, 7 7.20 | 6.90 Sept! 40% | 62 Sopt 40% 40 | 40@Y% Sept] 24% _.. ae Sept 12.65 12.60 Sept | 7.70 | 7.60 Sept 7.30 | 7.20 CHIcéaGo— Wheat — Sept, Ge; D a Coru—8ept. wy YY * — D. naga — PORK—“ept, 2,60 a; | —. rd—Sept, f ; Sept, 7. 20e n; Oct, „20. New York—Wheat—Sept, 69%%c a; Dee, Joe a Corn—Sept, 48% b. Oatse—sept, Slléc a. TOLEDO—Wheat—Cash, 6lc; Aug, Sie: Sept. Ge; Dec, 70e a. Grain Inspections. In Sers Cars. 3,438 159 Out. WHEAT. Cars. No 2 red winter... No 3 red winter. No4 winter Rejected winter.. No grade winter.. Ro hard winter. Woee ville Total wheat... me COO Gor I 5 sl No? bon Bi No 2 yellow... .... No 2 white. ... No3 white. ! — e Ns —— Total cora. . No 2 white Nos white No grade Total oate Grand total Stocks of Grain in St. 50 55,620 Louis Elevators. To-day. \Yesterday| — 3,393,525 3,839,801) 2,628. 158,845 173.584 ‘131, 34.651, 286.893 146.0. | 2.388 4.3080 4.481 | 479 478 479 | 3,048.764 3.005. 668 1,459,679 61,837. 3.885 81.137 44.887 886 338,632 5.617 8.737 934! 1.634 Wheat, bu Corn, bu u No 2 red win, wheat No2 cern 50 1 44,058 * 1,078 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. Corn. 110, 970 239,759 985 D Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn’ polis. Duluth. .. New York Baltimore.. Philadel’ ha! Boston. 3.640 SHIPMENTS OF Proun—8t. Louls, 3.850 bbis; Onieage. 7,419 bbis; Detroit, 300 pbis; Milwaukee, 400 bbls; Minneapolis, 27,865 bbis; New York, 4,849 bbis and 32,793 sks; Baltimore, 10,847 bbis; Boston, 955 bbls. Future Sales To- Day. Wheat—Aurg—15 at 57c. Sepnt—20 at Soze, 50 at Se, 60 at 6%, 10 at Soe. 115 at 59e, 30 at Soc. 10 at Soest, & at 59%c. BO at 59e, ! at DO, 70 at 59 ge, 85 5! Dec—65 a Cc ; ‘ y Je, 5 at game. —5 at 2ilec. Oats—Aug—15 at 24¢, 5 at Alec. Sept ON ‘CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—The strength that so suddenly developed after yesterday’s regular close, was contin- ued this morning and the market advanced. temporary relapse of not quite was soon regained and iate there was a strong bull- ish feeling, good buvine and a stiff advance. The ciose was at the top and Tac above yesterday's regular close. hough Wall street started in ther shaky on stooks, there was soon a recovery there and a right strong tone developed. This, with the ad- vance in corn and oats and the enor- mous experts for the week, exerted a beneficial effect upen wheat, thoughthe market was a quiet one and trading light. The small receipts here was a Strengthening influence locally. No particular news came from abroad. except that raims were interfering with harvesting in England. Liverpool was closed and London quiet and steady. When the bank statement was published it was so bad that priees gave way some, and a few enthusiastic bears — — to selling, for Which they were serry alter- Wards The effect of the unfavorable bank statement was very short-lived and subsequently a strong confident fecling was manifest. All domestie markets were strong and advancing, the trade figuring on a decrease for Monday and the buyisag active. The clese was at the top. FUTURES—Aug sold at 57e, but at close Sie bid. Sept opened at 58%c, sold up to Bose. back to 59¢ . to 5 then went up 59640 fluctuated between tac an 7c, sold up to 67e, to 67 and at close nec asked. Oct offered on cali at tee, but at close Ge bid. SPOT GRADES—Firm and higher. The email) offer- ings of everything below No 2 caused sellers to ask advances that millers and other buyers were unwillin to pay and this restricted business, Ao2r sold on call carriers at e and afterwards at as bigh as red Zuge in side 5 @ . Ko 3 at valley sige this Sate & st r Valley. Nod winter regular at sgular at es—N o 2 red: Du and 53 cars regular at 32,000 „8 cars do at 57% later 1 car regular M 1 hard Winder 5. 000 bu sympath was good en bee n New d 1 hojd Ar ers were por of the 65 les: e N * rod car No. 4 east —A cry weather map A a @ sections where the vance dak 3 3 especially ofseliers * cope hy poe made a listless country 225 og tor bi 4% : — of Meer why Pld engi « otk ¢ 5 the Wen 3 >” t rage — r 5 ti and dull and car clover at $4, 1 do $7. 42 2 Patent Was Market e ribs, Ste: ders, S; lon Hams—su Orn orders id and size of 0 G boxes dull. manag was w 5 — varieties, 300 11.26 S608 of small A light down prices. ou track at $82.50, 3 at $ at $1@2 per d. was steady. $5.50; comm Mexican, note: P bunch. D; Fards Apricots, 90e coming is usually are Evaporated ic, choppe —l] car sack at steady. Cucumber Celery—Qu Green Strin 8a 7 E Pl $1 2 home-grown, parsley, 250 was the was ulte A deal cre new, 140 3 time. as recel but Bran—Firm. bidding sales reported that . rde r. Breakfast Bacon—13@l4¢ per Ib. On orders, 144@1l5c, aacording to brand. reen Meats—Hams from the block, 12c, bel- lies. IIe: shoulders, Tlec. ghwines—Steady a5 81. 12 ON bbis, demand was We quote: Bbu; consigned boxes pecks, 10@l5c, 4.1 bbis, $2@3. 25. Peaches—Fair receipts and offerings with the demand wellin line with We quote: Home grown, $1@1.25 per bu consigned: Texas, 25@50c, per pecs, 60@75; tome high colored Arkarsas, lilinois and Missouri, 40@60c per 1-8 bu; Tennessee peeks, 15@25c. Pears— Receipts per case; qeote: Wild goos Oc per ibu and delivered. $8@12 p sks sold to-day an bu: 30 sks small at 40¢. Onions—Received 44“ bu: shipped 819 bu. market ruled somewhat @eadier, Offerings light and demand moderate. r were 899 ,ower river stoc u are very poor and sold sl at 40@50c per bu. Beets—Fair supply ud demand at $262.25 per b bl. Carrots—Selling in mall way at $2@2.25 per bl. Cabbage— Supply no large, demand fair and market steady at 4 — saree A Kverles; fair demand and We quote: Bul, at 25@ ern—Fa utter—The pilose: — fi only very tight deand 2 | No. 2 9 : —The re . Received, 540 tons: shinved mothy searce and 0 renn ower, was fair at the decline. mixed 3 car at 311. Mew, 4 at $12.50, 1 at $13. Prairie—5 a side at 0 3 W ers Was we at: Selec ice sa fo for No go tige for setae 8 it 245, 1 0 1 ear No - Sacked iots on orders. 28@30c. Rye—On call No 2 was salabi Eastside 44.59. + @at 45¢ regular, 460 Hay. 53 tons. Good m, low grades plenty In, large supply u toe movement Sales this side: Mixed, t $1 ae 3 $6.50, 5 at t side—1 Flour and Feed. Cornmeal—Firm. 28 per bol; pearl meal, grits and ‘hominy, It was understood that one shipper te 2 cars bulk bran at 49 f a Cc 2 bulk mids at 55c. Eas fFlour—As usual on Saturday the market was very uiet, though the feeling was somewhat steadier. ales: 600 bie and 2 cars On p. t. $3 00@3 25/Choice.. ......$2 . 2 70@2 85) Family 2 30@2 50 Rye flour 15@2 20 1 90@2 05 25@3 40 ornmeal $1.95 500 On orders traek, but no h. Sales: Country points skd do at 54c, 2 do at 54%, t track—6 cars Rd at 566. Provisions. shoulders, shorts, gone. uiet and not much change to note. New selling at $13.25; no standard mess and c’ribs, 7e: 8c; longs, Sete: On orders-—Shoul- : longs igher. 944c;c'ribs, l0e;short clear. 1O&e. gs, ar-cured, 13014, as to size and brand. according to brand, size of hams Lead and Spelter. : Lead—Latest sales at 2. we, and nominal at at. Spelter—Held at 3&c. ell u Homegrown, $1. Be bu 4 Oc per 1-3 bu and 500 00e per ½ bu; 40¢ per 1-3 bu bex FP lumse—Offerings fair and demand was good. 50@60c per 14-bu; damsons, SO -25@1. $0 per case. Grapes—Fair receipts, and there was more varie- ties among the arrivals. good, but poor was dragging. : per 4-basket crate; ves and Hartfords Marthias. 650c per 10-0 basket and $1.25 basket crate; freight receipts, 286 30e per pec 40@45c per le- bu. Whortleberries—Offerings light and demand goed at $202.50 per e Cantaloupes— Del aud as the melons are weferable to censigned buy- ere were siow to take the low prices ruling Dewand for home-grown fair, consigned negieced. We quote: Home-grown ; per 100, consiged Missouri gems 10@20c per basket and crate. Watermelons — Rel meions, 75 local Good krge me cars suitable forshippmg were wanted ana limited quantities, but at lowe’ prices. $30@110 pir car. er 00, crated on orders 15@20¢ each. Sales on track—i car at $36, 1 at $40, 2at $45, lat $50 3 at $55.2 at $60 $65. 1 at $72.50, 2 at $ 90. lat Pineapples—Fiorita in good supply and demand de' per crate Lemons—lU'nder an active demand the market We quoe: 4%; California, $405.50 per box, and Maori. $7. 5068 per case. Oranges Stocks ligit, demand good. Washington navels, lage size, small, $404.50; Rodl. es. 50 asto size; ranean sweets, E an on 2.00 Bananas Supply ou fair; demand strone. 9 releetions oa orders—Sma!!, dium, $1@1.25; large, ‘1,25@1.50; Jumbo, $1. 7802 apples sold # 644@7! and peelings at Yc. THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Arat hands unless otherwise quoted, filled with choice goods and are higher. | Orders are Fruits. Apples—Receitpts fair and for choice and fancy in moderately good; off stock and 75c@$1.25 Home-grown, 5@25c * supply at steady prices. and offerings fair aud de- to the supply. We quote: ;consigned Le Conte, common We Demand for good stock We quote: Concords. Delewares, $1, and 10-—H b basket; er 4 and 400 50e per are. iveries of home-grown large d of the shipped even at pte large and mainly fr which there was only demand and at low fons in well loaded We In lots uote: Car lots rom estore and 1 at $42.50, 1 at 5. 6 at $80, 1 at $81.25. 1 at 00, 3 at $110. Fancy. $5.50@6; choice, We quote: $8@4; medium and Mediter- 5, and Messina, 33.5004: 50; Havana seedling, $4 per box. We 90¢@S$1: me- Dates—New Persian Jallowe’n 60-B boxes, 5t ® 12-B boxes, 4; 60-B boxes, 6c Md. Figs--Layers in boxes fancy, 14@1l6c; choiee, 12 @13c: prime, 11@12c Ss: ovals, $3 B 100. California Fruits— air demand. ee. 8881 $ $1.75@2.25; new figs, 5% „ rapes 20-Ib case; Bartlett years, $1. 7502. b0 ox. Dried Frait—Arriveli is meeting with sa feirte very poor and on that account sells very slowly. we d 5 1.501. 75 per 40-lb $1.15@1,.2 and osto early r mand. 1 the food fruit the fruit as arrivals ge, sum-dried at 4 Veg tables. Sic. e—H lot at Transactions on the dily call at the Fruit and Produce Exchange wen as follows: New potatees Potatoes—Receipts,%.442 bu; shipments, 6.306 bu Deltweries of home-gown about 4,000 bu. There was a fair, demand, at steady prices. Near-by deliveries in buk from wagons at 500 be per bu. Offerings largereu the Levee and about 500 d late wsterday at 450 to 500 per We quotes The ut was no better Sales of er bu, small at 60@65c. neglected; most of these 25 er crate on orders. in shipping condition 5% pe 1 * ir d wand at] eans— Markt largely overstocked. Slow es at 50c per bu in bu rurnips—Siow sal Gumbo—Home-growssells at $1.50 per bu, con- signments unsalable. Green Peppers—S!of sale at $1.25 Wells sio# at $1.25 per lum and 78e 1 small. h—Fair supp! Turnt White Pell ON ORDERS IN ; caulifio PF bu radisb soup bunches, 40c; 386 box . Cheese. marke rm, 0 1 1 * 4. Hive 53 „„ 4 re, 7 é > 8 * PP Foulte 1255 1 car a . n ebietess firm, Fair cress, - bu. On orders Tr e wn sell at 28088 e per bu. de per doz. O@1]2\ee per doz. „„ 1 25@1.50 per bbi @1.50 per bn. 400 for large, ind dull at 10@15c. per dos. t$l per ddl. * 15 r. reen corn, 1e; egg plant ned, Be: pie plante 2251 Spring onions, 18e: dos; lettuce, held in a err —. 0 as eae ere rine the =... there t grades, ved was faulty, whica @ prices took a wider r and t es. Full cream twins, . i brick, 4421 ; ce old, 16@17¢; 5 4 ie. ty moderate and the market a fair demand. ng being smaller than for some io uite readily, of sal@. Afair demand for of stock... - A 2 230 Jet . — wits a — — 1 — 2 2 ve Good run avezage lots at Os, Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. Hides—Dul) and weak. Trade very small. On selection. Green salted, Nol... Green . 8 Dry flint, Os. i bt ve Dry flint, No 72.... Dry salted, No Dry salted, Noz2 Feath ¢' an 101265 XXXX. 5@7c, White, 30% dark, 25c, Chicken—Dry picked, 4c, Tare, 3@10 per cept. Sheep Pelts—Dull at 30e to ge; lambs. 20@ reen salted shearlings, 10@200; ‘ary, 89185, dsp allen, 4@5'4c per Bb. Deer and Antelepe Skins—Deer skins, prime, 22¢; 25 — half price; antelope, 12@15c per 5. Goat Sk — at ob pha 1 ow— erun quiet at ile: cake at 5c. PD; No 2 as rease—Brown, 34@ic; yellow, 4@4\gc; white, 4m@5c. pa RRS, De. Green Round. salted ere F West & Tex. 4 2c; blue fag, with fiber, 3c; without, Wool. 1893. 355 Received to-day... e+ „„%%„%%„% eee 7,850 76.1 6 Received past week 117,685 743,937 Received since Jan. 1... . „e 21.717.111 127.750 50 759,503 Shipped to-day........ ....... . Shipped past week........... 257.6 Shipped since Jan. 11. „11. 779,670 16, „491 Duliness and depression continue to be the leading features of the wool market. Trade was very light and generally at easier prices, the quotations on the most desirable grades a frac- tion lower while prices on heavy and poor entirely nominal,as much lewer figures would no doubt have to be accepted in orderto sell, there belng no de- mand for such lots at present. Manufacturers have practically withdrawn from the market, as the tex- tile mills in all parts of the country are closing down on account of depressionin trade. A Boston report says shat manufacturers with cashin hand can pur- chase wool at their own prices. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Med. combing... [6% Light ne 12 Medium short. 15 Heavy fine ... 10 Coarse and braidl144@15 [Slightly barry..12 Low and cotted 12 120 Hara burry 10 Fine medium...13 @14 KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Medium 14 15 /|Light fine 1 @1 Heavy fine 9 1 Fine medium 12 @13 Sandy @earthy. 7 @ TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 4to6 months Medium .... f 16 Medium 1 Coarse and low. 13 Coarse and low.10 Fine medium. .12 Fine medium...11 Light ne 11 Light fine....... 10 Heavy fi Heavy fine om Sandy Sandy & earthy. 6 Hard barry. Hard burry... . 7 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium. 15 Fine medium. 14 Fair medium. 14 lh Ligut fine. ...... 11 Low and coarse. 10 614 Heavy fine . TUBWASHED. iano cree ao 26 | Coarse. Fair ..... ... ...24 @25 Lov and cotted. Southern hard burry quotable at Sue. Three to five is deducted on slightly burry, cotted, black, chaffy and otherwise inferior wool, and 6c to Sc on peorer stock For regular, long sacks 15c is allowed, tare 3% Ibs; for short Texas sacks 10c is allowed, tare 3 ibs. Feeds and Castor Beans. Grass Seed—New timothy coming lightly, bat was slow of sale at $3.50@3.75 per 100 lbs. A lot of 42sks new sold at $3.76. Other seeds entirely nominai—none coming an none wanted. German millet, $1@1.10; white millet, 8@9c; Hun- garian, $1 281. 50; clover, $7@8. Flax Seed—Lower, Sales: 10 ears at 91e. Castor Beans—Car lots prime nominal at $1. 40; sacked lots at $1.35; inférior less. Miscellahsous Markets. Pop Cora—Mixed, ile per Bb; white, iu ine: shelied, 2c. Scrap Iron and “etai—Wrought, 38e; heavy cast and trimmings, 28e: plow and steel, 20c: stove late, 15e; malleable, 10c; burnt. 100. Brass— eavy, Se; light. 3 Copper, Se, bDabbitt metal and lead, 2c; line, Ze: pewter, 9c R Ete. - Rags, 50e; eld rubber, $2; old rope, No. 1, $1.50; NO 2, 75¢. Bones—Choice biéached, $15@16 per ton; in- ferior to fair, $8@12 per ton. Sacks—Burilaps, 2-bu, dite: 2%-bu, Sige: 3-bu, 6c; 4-bu, ; S-bu, 7c; G-bu, T&c. Cotton, seamless. 12¥¥@20¢, Wool, 22@30c. Fieur, 94-2: 7 . Je. tmpty Barrels—Coal oil, 80c: lard oil, Bho: linseed oil, 60c; black oil, 30c; vinegar, ; whisky, 50e; -bis, 30c; sugar, 124@15c. Salt—Domestic, s0@85e per bbi. Cila—Linseed, raw, (he: bolled, 52e. Castor oil, best, 14e: No3, lle. Cottonseed oll. summer sel- low, 48e: white, 49e; winter yellow, 53c; white, 54c. For small quantiues more & energed. Cooperstufis—Shaved hoops—Hoosier flour bbls, $303.50; cooper flour bbls, $5@5.50; flour %-bbis, $3@3.25. Pork bbis, 7s; lard tes, oak, $8.5 : hickory, 3823 20 Staves, flour bbis, $6.25; culls or seconds, $3@3.50; beer kegs, 1618; lard tes, $22: pork bbis, $16. Heading—Flour bbis, 5c per set Cooperage-—Fiour bbis, round hoop, Zur dae: fiat hoop. 28e; Uebbls, 2e: meal bbis, 2Z5c; produce bbis, 21@23c; pork bbls, 75c; Ye-bbis, 60e; lard tes, $1.10; tes, 600. Pecans— Western, 3@3'\\c Bagging—l'e-ib. de;: 134-ib, 4% 2-1d. Se 2i-ib, Bie. Cotton ties, 95c@$1. Twine, 10c. oney—Choice comb, 16@17c per ib: dark and broken, 10@l2c; extracted, in bbls, 4@5c; in cans, 6@7c. Cider—Quotable at $3.50@4 per bbl. Commercial Notes. A private Liverpool states that harvesting is im- peded by rains. Bank holiday in Liverpool and no markets there to- day or Mouday. New Orleans cleared yesterday for Liverpo@) 39,- 759 bu corn and 58,200 bu wheat, and fer Rotterdam 8,500 bu.corn and 109,000 bu wheat, arge shipments to New Orleans, 32.569 bu corn and 34,000 bu wheat. For the week they were 137,- 000 bu wheat ana 198,000 bu corn. Prime says: No change in corn situation. The whole country is dry. but in portions e Soe ot it rain would do any good now in drought dis- tricts. Clearances of flour and wheat from both coasts this week were equivalent to 5.622, u, against 4,- 363.000 bu last week aad 3,978, or corre- sponding week last year. It ii was not for our sacked wheat our receipts would be smalier than ever before kaowninthismar- ket, considering the season of the year. The past week e receipts were 0, 000 sks, where 89.000 sks came in same week last year, while the car lots in this week were 635, against 1,974 last year. This sacked wheat is mainly fromtbe bottom lands along the river, where the yield was largest, and they are liable to drep off at any time. A grain dealer in lowa writes that the crop of oats in that State is the ‘‘meanest’’ he has ever known. It is turning ont only 10 to 15 bu to the acre and weighs 20 to 22 Bs te the bu. Exports of flour and wheat from this country since July 1, or the first five weeks of the new crop, have been equivalent to 22,000,000 bu, exceeding same period last year by 9,000,000 bu. At the . rate the exports for 1803-904 will exceed ose of 1891-92, which so far are the largest on record. Minneapolis Market Record says;. The spriag wheat movement for the year ending was the largest on record for four 2 amounting to 178. 89%,.958 bu, against 177, 8,017 bu last year, 94,368,828 bu two years age, 58,700,143 bu gi years ago, 61,728,347 bu four years ago, 84,584,991 26 years ago ago. u five years ago, 93,183,261 bu six 6h 964,157 ba 828.007 — Yell’ farther @ @ ** * 224 @22 sper lb; Texas, 4@5c. and seven years Minseapolis, however, did not much as last year, the receipts being 66 NN 0.623 in 1892. seins behind last year receiving 38,987, bu, against 49, year before Chisage showed 3 ii “Their gain was pri celving 57, ast revious Year. by the corner in May wheat, whieh much largeramount of wheat going re on short sales made peome in the n than they otherwise wou ve received, te cause the late confusion im the Ch It is estimated that the new crop year will ste with a much — amoun wh farmers’ hands than had been Conservative estimates place t. at about a third of last * and ts 0 + durin MARKETS BY TELEGRAPS. 6 — r dull ba; sai Sept, nomi 8 . lh * 92 —5 — - vie 8.1 N Jan N Oct Shi Sto To- Thi Las Co’ est ike mad 1 1 dull clos ern quick 3 Siesta a — tained. ee 5 eather the ess litle Reports from. the harvest Belde | had conditions had less effect finance. some as at 0 ed at 2 pe N aue wheat market was Recei was fair, and p low with little wer light. EW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.—Corn stead 50c wh a steady: Sholes, $15. + bbe four. tod aks oats, 1 Bde ote an 135 bis corn SAVANNAH, Ga. 24c. Rosin rm at ar, Jom ug, 7.788 Boe New Yo middling u P+ EW YORK, Aug. —Cetton pare ced Zoe aot aoe pees as Hg Jan, 7.99; Feb, 8.08¢; March, &17c. middling, 7 13-180. Sales 44, 800 bales. November, ....7. December. .. Tinges, Sac and stained tures elosed quiet aud stead: Augus®. ...... September.... ........ 7.22) D ema 5, Receipts since Sept 1, ....3,414,945 inet saben 11.96 Net receipts for to-day Net receipts since Sept 1 Net shipments to-day.... . Net shipments Sept Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept 1 Gross shipmeutsto-day. .... .- } Gross shipments since Sept 1. 480 Stock on hand. ..... Scmpese .cb4e0 cones 46. Exchange quoted dy A. G. Edwards 4 Sons: New York...... - $4.50 disc!Ohicago .........« Cincinnati ...... New Orleans. ..$1.25 dise LONDOX, showing higher prices at the close yesterday. New York, Aw ing shows a react day’ fia 1 the opening, Sugar selliag down hight to 72 ville & The decline caused long account; in fact, P relaps cover, a sharp up 3 to 52: Sugar, 24% to 7 estern Union, 52%, and was firm ata slicht reaction. Posted rates, 481 485. 483. Bar silver, 72%. Mexican dollars, per Vestern Union, Noon.— Prime mereansile paper, 8@l2percent. Sterling exchange dull; bankers’ bills, 47990 480% for stuty days an Corrected daily by Whittaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 Nors Louls, Mo. I day. CEO. M * * OF he gee, — 7 2 * . 8 „ e — — 2 * — rain. en 1 mer „ 1 ~ _ fy oer Be 5 1 a . . 1 14 800 K. FOURTH ST.. . St. Len - wae r v Bonds and Stocks, Menth!y quo quotation S 7 oe es al * N Securities always on hand. ee ds as been 6x t Sept wheat * terday’s slose ip ett. atl bein same as to 8 „ lost and firmed by 11:40.4. m 22 zulet owl thes all to ‘bat 87 ts. The 2 — 1 IL : ing dene. The supply ea mixed 10. 5. t vant N — amount higher for ess as 7 8 ag } Gels de ‘prime, 14018. corn, sks Aug. 5.—Spirite turpentine frm, Cotton. Aug. r tu opened :S2e; Sept. 7.G2e; Ger, E728; Noy ; D 1. ; » Oe $ 4 — . * Se: April, 15 . oa en RK. ug. —Cott : f plands, 7 18-160 ao 2 ies, Rone: futures 7. 57e; Oct; 0 EW Ton — pot market dull and n lower, utures closed barely steady; Reported by Lesser Cotton Co. ü Highest Lowest St. Louis F . Lneorperated @rain, Provisions, Stocks 480 cane sed fer shipment, wheat quiet bat 1 . 252 44 u 2.700; | n PAID UP CaPiTaL, Investinent 217 PINE er. 1 — Aug. 5 0 ~Close—Pork — stern fue, easy at Dem poor; epost dna Soe Live Stock by Telegraph. x Journal 3 for the first time in i top native s la ' t 17 8 market stead nts, $2@3. 25: 5 xes higher; bulk * „90: mixed. 34. 708. Dhesp-Recelpts, 200; 281 7.57 o-day. To-da . * Tey *-* eee 80 j 2 7. 7. uar y.. . 8.01 aot LOCAL QUOTATIONS AND SALES. aan 18 Good a gos rtd 13.18 es. Hee below white. EW ORLEANS—Spot dull; middling 77-16. Fa- . S November...... 42 ecember ..... ; Jamuary ,.....-- * * WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Ween ant xz Week end ober ng Ze. 153,473 4, pments....... e. 91.651 THE MOVEMENT IN Sr. Lovis. 1891-92. a oe 269,076 731.989 . 2. see 4 86 691.003 60,821 eee „„ „ „ aw S&L. Louis CLEARING HOUGE STATEMENT. Balances, 32,882 31.857 19 day .. s weex Kets, with quotations ran general vised to prices omthe home market worthy criterion. 5005. Ox Gir. 10. Aug. 5. to 105 hie The Hay Trade. CANAJOHARIE, N. Y., Aug. 5.—The hay 1 — Sense Wsdsse üs, 3 „nnn $100,000, — Yat ras N * n 2 n ~ - * e 1 1 ä E * et iy 7 8 a peer Set * > Ter * * » * 1 . Pana ee Shy A” 9 ee . 7 2 2 7 a4 rie. * * 2 3 a Lae EN ea” = Fis ni oe = . * 7. 4 a” a +h or en . F * | a Di @ Ras a3 ot ie 8 “2 * : 7 22 * re “> 2 . r Ph pin 1182 3,500 3 Lam , 11 sa Be “CattlerRecelore sper Be nee 1.1 erop for this year is virtually harvested and in tne main isof a good quality. Reports from every part ofthe country indicate a revallin Cable dispatches this weak indicate depressed condition of of 2,000 pounds. per ton healthy throughout the country, the well supplied and ho ore oe se their expectations for THE RIVERS. the foreign mar- ging from 12 to $25 — 5s, always a trust Sr. Louis, Aug. 5, 1 t week . sponding week 1892. 15. 7no Ededdo 2 - uk Rapid oe Se et a leading issues opened slightiy lower and thea eaturther decline. As compared with yéester- s finals the loss in the firstten minutes was \% to recent. „ m. — There was a further dee in stocks * . kee last : Lake Shore, 1% cago Gas, Delaware & Hudson, 112; Leouis- hvill iM ata ST ashville; 1% ne selling for the ed into ‘ts attempted to | Electric movin isville, 2½ to §S; cago Gas, 1% to Ll am the make to 114; to 51 to Later, When the sho se ensued, Genera ; Louw ; Chi At] 2 to 7 Whisky, 1 to 16%. Commercial bills, 478@ 59%. Stocks es shows losses of to 1% ashvilie, Geperal Electric, * England and Ontario 4 West- cher. on call is pominally 3 per cent. ed firm. et ehan cent. Loaleaiile 4 h were & to® on Be 4837184 for demand. New York Stock Quotations. h Fourth street, 6+. ST. UIs, Aug. 4. STOCKS. to Sou Canada Southersa .. Chesapeake & Ohio. e Canadian Pacific ......- «..- Central New Jersey rie, a. ds oe ée . eee eee ocking Valter ee ee 0 — — Laclede Gas ke Erie & We Suger com... «.. * Je t. L. 22 poms o & Eastern Iilinols .. wha Lap sent eens! E 1 od „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ * 214 neee ' ‘ ‘ | we ee * „„ * ' ener „„ „ „„ „„ eee „ 43„3„ „„ Dae * 3230. „ „„ ii „„ * ‘i „„ „ „„ 555 444„„6„ „„ * 1 « „„ „„ 5„5 „„ 466 = +. > — „ „ Com. „„ „„ „ estera sete * one tere re et ewer + eee tee See eee Ce ee | ee }) +e 8 „„ „„ „4 ‘Ts * „„ „ „„ 6 „e 1 a + oeeeee ceee rete «+ teag eee „ „„ „„ and ies r 288 fee ee es . Mich... een ee eer eennee fe +e * „„ 4 nn ate dees Fs 1 c= * 6 1 N 4 K 8 1 i shell, belew, 6 v. m end 9¹ warm. GIBRALTAR, Aug. Fulda (from 6 LONDON, Angie Peseod New Yors for burg. lin this winter. | Americans ig Josef Hoffmann. ing broken down his health in concertising through America his parents brought him That he is. fully ro- stored the hosts of admirers of that singularly here to recuperate. gently, and will, ou before many years—not bat an artist. ne has chan he left you. His childisn face has become uch more thoughtful, he is taller and wears net rs. vate concert, at which he * Rise. ~ Fall. ~ — — a Carno, III., Aug. 5.—Arrived: Washingtéh Feen At. — 1 p. m. Depa River 11 feet; statio 4 e T. hio, P. E Marine. nas), New York. BOTS, THREE WONDERFUL Startled the People of Berlin. rlin Letter to Loulsville Courier-Journs]. winning child will be he is studying — I hope, return know. Now Last week Ilattended a 5.—Satled: Weser, New Yorks the Liserd: Moravia, Precocious Chilaren. Whose Talent Hes We have had three wonderful boys in Ber- The one best known to After ha; giad ain - god much since
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n 1 3 ie: Ko ¥) | “Ss Fy : no ee ne ao re’ See | Sg SE el Ne) a 3 1 a 7 a * Mi * N * oe : * a „an 83 * i al Pra 5 ze ‘ ‘Si 2 | i ai. ae A ey 4 8 — 5 = — * * f a — f - - — — — — — — — : — ; ¢ ———— Nr 2 1 5 > „ 22 * 2 N er n a: . | | ate ped Jude at the course across enior medal, whieh | ESSEN CAFE HIS SUNDAY GIRL. 325 may 2 24 — ’ : *| Clem Sreveling, the well-known ren >! ; ——— EET and trotting bore official, will handle — r, ed Henderson . rx ore as flag at the Terre Huute (Ind.) t otting meer 1. Gentlemen ng next week. Creveling was 1 The Sentimental Something Behind jndees at the recent Kansas City running ICTLY FIRST-CLASS. L PRINTED JOB is worth more than a poor one, 1 1 more if Gone st * ntin Locust st. 2 1¢P tions 1001. Establishment SIGHEST PRICES AD FOR 5 Fy U 8. COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS, Send for list ef prices paid. C. H. MEKEEL, 1009 Locust st. 4 OITY NEWS. | ye ParvaTe matters skilifal)y treated and medi- » @imesfurnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. RELIGIOUS NEWS * ‘ 4 Picnic and Meeting of the Baptist Woung People’s Union. 1 15 2 er. Louis Baptist Young P e’s Union ’ gre having their picnic af Maplewood e to- day. Large asiegstitos went out on the morning trains and spent the day in pleasure making. There willbe a mass meeting 7:30 o'clock ia this evening and reports will be made by the ö 8 ' @elegates, to the recent Inter - 8 * Convention of the Young 8 . Union at Indianapolis, 1 „ mme is as follows: Report on | 62 of July 18, by Charles Wise; meet- ie of July 4, by J. S. Tustin; meetings of 4 5, by H. G. Colwell; meetings of July by Rev. John Mare; attendance at the convention and the personnel of the dele- gates, A. W. Payne. Religious Notes. The Presbyterian Mission, near Tower Grove Park, has been moved to Wyoming 4 street, near Oak Hil! street. af The House-to-House Visitation Committee mi ryt last niglit in room 27, Laclede building. pes 1 ＋ manual was authorised to be 2 blisned, which wlll be distributed among elegates to World’s Sunday-school Con- 7 vention to be held in St. Louis the first week in September. This city has been divided into eighty-one districts and will be can- vassed in October. Rev. George A. Bowers, D. D., will preach next Sabbath morning at the First Presbyte- rian Church, Washington avenue and Forty- first street. Subject: ‘‘The Historical, Lit- BERET, Mehical and Spiritual Value of the e. Rev. Dr. Jesse Bowman Young, editor of the Central Christian Advocate, will preach in the Lindell Avenue Methodist Episcopal | Ohurch. corner Newstead avenue, on Sunday t morning at 11 o’clock. His topic will be, 5 **The Cure of Naaman, the Leper. . * 5 Special At'ractions „ AT CREVE CGUR LAKE, *¥ Sunday, Aug. 6. Good boating, fishing, i refreshments, games ofall kinds; also grav- ity railroad on the grounds—only one in the West; 50 cents for the round trip via the Mis- souri Pacific Railway. BANKERS AND WHISKY MEN Greatly Agitated Over Secretary Carlisie’s Recent Order. OINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5.—Bankers and whisky men are greatly agitated over Secre- tary Carlisie’s order requiring Government Gepositories to turn overthe surplus to the Sub-treasury instead of sending it to New York as heretofore. The whisky men declare that they cannot get the necessary currency and will have to close business. Trustee Hobart left last night for Peoria on an urgent call. The situation there is said to be even worse than here. Twoofthe Cincinnati de- —— have telegraphed Secretary Car- requesting suspension of the order. a * os 5 „ 4 n ECONOMY COAL Hasnoequal. Try s load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co. * Pine street. ’ * The Labor Situation. The workingmen have made no new move- mentsin strike affairs since yesterday and matters are going along at about the same rate as they have been for a week. During the week some of Perkinson’s quarrymen guit because two laborers were employed who did not belong tothe union; the matter was all amicably nged, how- Ne ever, and from a visit to the different quarry 4 And contracting offices it was learned that — — 2 * K everything was plain sailing with them. Wy © boller-makers are still out and at ¥ Brien’s only afew men were at work, but . everyth Was quiet as far asthe strike is n ** — * Dr. IEEXNO SANDER’S American Lithia +} Water, the most palatable and healthful $ . table water on record, is served on buffet and f Gining cars of the Pullman andthe Wagner Sleeping Car Cos. Call for it. The Week's Imports. New York, Aug. 5.—The new imports, ex- Clusive of specie, at this port for the week were $10,450,824, of which $2,828,673 were d goods and $7,622,151 general mercpandise. 55 — — 4 * 0 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when 5 FS f 2 7 2 p of Figs. sacellence is due to its presenting im the form most acceptable and pleas Ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly ahs — properties of a perfect lax- a effectually cleansing the system, r a utly curing co n. It has given satisfaction to millions and th the approval of the medical n, because it acts on the Kid- Liver and Bowels without weak- 4, ‘an i them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. * of Figs is for sale by all drug in 50c and $1 posites, Set it is man- by the —— Fig Syrup + + Breitenstein’s Late Insubordination. HIS PLANS TO TAKE HER OUT RIDING WERE RUTHLESSLY FRUSTRATED. How Theodore Lost an Afterneon'’s En- gagement That Was More to Him Than eo Sight of the World’s Fair—Heres- choff Defends the Navahoce—General Sporting News. Pitcher Breitenstein’s late escapade had a decided tinge of the romantic. „ Bricken, as he ts Known among bis friends, had no idea of starting a ssloon when he jumped the traces at Vincennes, Ind., nor was he anxious to’shine as a star in the spec- tacular show his employer will produce at Sportsman’s Park this evening, but his soul was filled with longings to take his best girl out riding last Sunday, and when he was dis- appointed he turned cynic, railed at fate and goon fell to drowning his sorrows in the fow- ing cup. ‘ A Sunday afternoon off is an unusual thing for a Brown stocking ball player, but Breit- enstein figured out last Sunday as one of the few occasions during the summer. In North St. Louis, around where ‘‘Breit’’ was brought up, Sunday afternoon is considered the only proper day to take your best gir! out riding, and Theodore made up his mind that the prospective Mrs. Breitenstein would see Forest Park behind a fast trotter last sunday. He sounded Manager Wat- kins and Capt. Quinn, and by prom- ising to pitch two Cleveland games and — — up against Pittsburg on Monday he was offered immunity against being dragged up to Ohicago forthe Sunday afternoon cou- test. Breit was inthe seventh heaven of de- light and hired his rig and made all arranze- ments with the fairone. But Saturday night President Vos der Ahe destroyed his dream of bliss by forcing him to go to Chicago. This was the second time this year that Breit’s affairs had been thus rudely disturbed and he nat- urally grew hot under the collar. " When Breit heard he was booked for Chi- cago he appealed to Manager Watkins. See here, Watkins, I don’t want to go to Chi- ca go, said the pitcher. **But you must, res ponded the manager. „Well, didn’t you promise me I could stay home?’’ „Tes, but why should you want to stay home?’’ Why, I’ve got my Sunday girl engaged to go out riding to-morrow, 8 Sunday girl go till some other day. up in Chicago you can see the World's Fair.’ „Now, what do you think of that? The idea of comparing my Sunday girl to the 1 Fair, said Breit, as ae turned on s heel. and rig He went to Chicago under §suffer- ance and came back Monday to win his game against Pittsburg, but his heart was out of his work ana the recollections of the ride he did not have drove him to desperation. He was in a re- bellious mood when the tempter in the shape of a beer drummer for a local brew- ery struck him and offered to put him in dusiness. This gave Theodore indepen- dentideas. He met friends at Vincennes who — — him load up and then he got it into his head that he would quit base ball, come back tost. Louis and start a saloon. Then he would go out buggy riding every Sunday. When Theodore got homeit was the same girl who caused allthe trouble that per- suaded him to Rive up the saloon idea and go back to base ll. President Von der Ahe forgave Breitenstein readily yesterday when he learned the reason of his insubordination, **I’llcall Watkins down for not telling me about the buggy ride, said the President, as he wrote the pitcher out an order for a ticket to Oincinnati, where he will join his com- panions. THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST. The Bostons must hustie for all they are worth. Every gamecounts now. Thursday the club began a trip of two weeks,and while it plays away from home the Pittsburgs and Clevelands will be playing at home. The Bean-eaters will have to put their best foot forward to win on the coming trip, forthe Washingtons, Baltimores and Philadelphias and Brooklyns are in great trim just now. The Philadelphias, too, will have consider- able to fear from the Pittsburgs and Cleve- lands. The work ofthe latter club has been ees Though crippled, they are not so far hind the leaders. DICK BUCKLEY CAUGHT. Dick Buckley is again in harmess. He caught **Kid’’ Gleason at Loulsville yester- day and Nd“ celebrated by pitching one of his old time games. Peitz played a magnifi- cent game at short, as did Quinn at second. Werden led at the bat and all of the team with the exception of Cooley and Crooks had a safe crack or two to their credit. The score: St. Louis 8, Louisville 2. Base hits St. Louis li, Louisville 5. Errors—St. Louls 2, Louisville 4. WINNERS AND LOSERS. At Pitteburg—Pittebura 9, Cincinnati 5. At Cleveiand—Clevelanad 7, Chicago 2. At Mew Yerk—New York 6, Baltimore 8. At Philedelphia—Philadeiphia 14, Washington 7. The Championship Race. Clubs. P. W. L. Pe, Clubs. P. W. L. Pe. Boston .....84 56 28 .667/8t. Louls...82 39 43 476 N 62 31.627 Cincinnati..82 89 43 476 Pitteburg... 2 34 .590 Baitimore 83 37 46 443 Clevel 77 32 584 Chicago.. 82 34 48 415 Brooklyn...82 41 41 00 Wash'ton ..83 31 54.373 New York..63 40 43 .482|Louisville . 74 25 47 347 Base Ball Gossip. has made a century in runs, dut he has not eco as many times as Hamilton of the Phillies. Russie has pitehed in sixteen victories and ten defeats for New York and Baldwin in six victories and twelve defeats. Troy is now leadinginthe Eastern League race, with Springfield, Buffalo, Erie Bingbamton, 3 and Providence following im that order. New York has three winning pitchersandsa sur- lus of catchers. Kelly is as god as any of them, ut he has to earn his money coaching, running iu foul balls, passing the plug and fanning the lee in the water bucket. GOSSIP FOR TURFITES. Cheatham Will Be in the Stand at the Fair Gounds—H. Clay Ditmus Dead. William B. Cheatham of Nashville, Tenn., who will officiate as presiding judge at the Fair Grounds during the st. Louis Jockey Club’s fall meeting, is ome of the best-known turfmen on the Western circuit, Mr. cheat - hamis an extensive breeder of thorough- breds, and his Clif Lawn stud near Nash- ville is one of the most picturesque estates in the State of Tennessee. He was in the stand atthe old West Side track at Nashville a winter was Roby, one icago’s merry-go- rounds. Mr. ometated as judge at Denver one season. He had the reputation of being a competent and honest man in the stand. Judge Hatch of South side will, in ali pruba- bility, be huis assistant at the Fair Grounds. Manager Al Spink of South Side has in- vented a rubber cap, whichis expected to M the heads of jockeys at the electric ight track when they — n to de thrown or mixed up in a collision. The cap resemdles a jersey and is made ot rubber, one-quarter an neh thick. and is very light. The resisting force of the rubber is remarkable. The 2 is not expected to rotect a jockey from having his neck broke t ne should fall headforemost, but it will —.— him from receiving jagged h ises and cuts it Knocked against one of the rails or dragged along the ground on his Henry Clay Ditmas, manager of the system which supplies the pool ronme all over the country with information from the Eastern 257 Shee 5 from Brigut's disease, at his home on © outskirts of n, me Thursday morning. Mr. Ditmus was a well-Known character on the Board of by * oon was tion to turfites all over th i i 7 ae WES Jake Lavton 110, Be meeting. 5 Speaking ot the fallure of night racing at Detroit, J. J. Coughlin, who was in the — 5 during the meeting, says: Detrolt is a 8 ting town and the runners will never have 2 show there. They want auction ools, —— bookmakers. They don’t Know the 8 pened a mile in = 1 * — meeting was a novelty and too 8 Me if salaries are paid all hands will be n luck.“ President Wells expects to run the coming, St. Louis Jockey Olub’s fall meeting with horses. Only the best class of performer will be given stable room and races for — class exciusively will be made up during the meeting,’’ s the Jockey Club magnate. 8 With Sonn J. Carter in the stand at the course across the river and William B. Cheatham at the Fair Grounds Nashville, Tenn, comes — | near hogging ali the, presiding jadgeships in this vicinity. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. Bertha Fenton, at 20 to 1, shocked the talent at the course across the river by winning tne inaugural event handily. Barney Schrieber § black horse, after throwing his rider, Gor- man, endeavored to chew offa leg of Jockey Barrett, who had the mount on Daphne. The boy’s leg was bad lacerated. Stratagem will not be permitted to start any more. The winners were Bertha Fenton at 20 to 1, Ques- tor at 2to 1, imp. Connemara at 8 tol and My Partner at 2tol. Jockey McFadden hadthe mount on two winners and two placed horses at South Side last evening. The winners were: Daniel Derenda at 6to 1, Black Charlie at even ' money, Catoosa at 8 to5 and Leta L. at 3 to 2. | sets in. Monday. Severa : derson, Senier pair—Ca first; Westerns, Senior sin es—Koen! rn t some — n Bro D shina m. 2 0 Senior fours—Minnesetas . Larlines second, Delawares third. Time, 9m. . Senior doubles— Minn Armstrong and Net- Brothers, second. Time, ‘ tletom, rat: Catlins, Lau 9m. 60s. —_—_————— OFF FOR CHICAGO. Local Wheelmen Will Not Attend the Championships ina Body. To-night the exddus of local wheelmen to the International Championships at Chicago There win be no concerted de- parture among the local cyclists, each one going as he lists and staying where he * — Homer Oanfield was en- trusted with organizinga party, bat Canfield skipped out for Canada, not under proesere, in the early part of the week. He will join the St. Louls contingent in the Windy Vity on local enthusiasts were on der- ime, the verge of riding up to Ohicago, but the pair from Carondelet were the only ones to attempt it. Capt. Walzeddorf of the Oycling Club, who This evening’s entries follow: 8 1 an indefatigable rambler, will corral his ret race, four furlongs—Lucy Anderson 100, Diamond Jo 105, Hucurous 105, Westover 112. Hero 112, Josephine Cassidy 107, Mamie B. 107, Chloe 107. Goat 112, Marion, Jr., 112. Second race, five and a half farionge—Den meeks 110, Heloise 110, Cassa 110, Little Nell 110, Dock Wick 110 Catoosa 110, Guard 110, Rose Bua 110, Gen. Marmaduke 110, Champagne 110. Third race, five furiongs—Patienee Stableton 100, Wabash 106, Phil Pointer 105, Fanny D. 107, Jim Reed 113, Ben Harrison 112, Bangum 112, Cyelone 112, George Bullet 113, hillips 112. ourth rate, four furiongs—Miss Ruth 105, May Lady 105, Daisy C 105, Lit- tle Sam 110, Meney Maker 110, Wade 11C, Inquire 110. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERS. At Monmouth Pare—Defargilla, Balance, Will Fonso, Banquet, Dolly Varden and Sir Matthew. At Hawthorne—Silversmith, San Francisco, Belle, Brookweod and Alary. At Brighton Beach—Weschester, Eleanor B., Fie- tion, Gold Dollar, Alcaide and White Rose. At Oakiey—Ossius, Artie Fern, Borealis, Eneid and The Reaper. At Gloucester—National. Fagan, Greenwich, Chatham, Minnie J. and Walter Campbell. rank P Track Talk. Jimmie sicLaughiin’s work with the flag at Brighton Beach yesterday is said to have been as bungiing as ever. Pierre Lorrillard is said to have had a $7,000 com- mission on Defargelia at evens to win the first race at Monmouth yesterday. Kingston is a back number. He was defeated handily at Monmouth by Marcus Daly’s Sir Matthew yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that he wasa 3 to 5 odds on choice. B. R. Strauss finally won a race with Bertha Fen- tom at the course across the river yesterday. Twenty to one was offered against the filly and Strauss, the chances are, did not have a cent on her. The Chieago Hawthorne Racing Association an- nounces that it wiliinafew days advertise the con- ditions of twelve more stakes, to be run off three each week at the conelusion of the states that have already been filled. Marcus Daly’s 2-year-old Matt Byrnes represents the cream of English breeding. He is by the crack stailion Hampton, out of Cherry, a sister to Energy. one of the fastest horses in his day, and Enthusiast, Winzer of the Two Thousand Guineas. CRUISER aND RACER. The Navahoe Was Ruit for Iwo Conflict- ing Furposes. Proviperce, R. I., Aug. 5.—J. B. Here- schoff,Jr., in aninterview concerning the ad- verse criticism of the Jachtsmen and the press of London upon the Navanoe, said the critics in their eagérness to show the alleged inferiority of an American boat forget sev- eral factors in the problem of sailing a yacht successfully. ‘*The statement of the London Times that the Navahoe is unmanageable and that the safis must be clopped, sounds,absurd in view of the fact the yacht was sailed across the At- lantic 8,000 miles, all rough water, in sixteen days. At no time during that trip across was she unmanageable. It is not likely she will prove so, or has provenso, in the shel- tered waters where the English yachtsmen sall their races. In the Royal Yacht uad- ron yesterday the Navahoe finished last, it is true, but according to the dispatches she did 80 because her skipper made two tacks while the other three boats made but one. The fault was certainly with the safling ability of the cap- tain and not with the racing qualities of the boat. The owner—Mr. Carroll—is properly the captain of the craft according to the ethics of boat salling and is to de held re- sponsible for her action. Everybody knows Mr. Carroll is not altogether an expert N officer, and then his skipper, Capt. arr,is a young man, accustomed only to much smaller boats than the Navahoe, and he is competing with the oldest and most ex- perienced men of England. As for Thursday’s race forthe Town Prize, the mishap which befellthe Navahoe was to her mainsail. The canvass was not strong enough for the stiffness of the boat in the in- creasing breeze and the skipper was not equal to the emergency when he allowed a squall to strike his boatin such a way as to keel her over. 80 much for the English criticigm.’’ Now as tothe Navahoe herself. She is not an ideal racing boat by any means. Mr. Oarroll called for a craft which he might use for cruising purposes as well as racing, two objects which must ofr necessity conflict. He requested she should not draw more than twelve and one half feet and much against the will ot the Hereschoffs she was built accordingly, instead of with a draught of sixteen or seven- teen feet, the proper depth fora racer. They dislike now, as designers and builders, to be held responsible forthe whim of the owner of the Navahoe. Mr. Carroll was told when he received the boat that be must not expect to have the old time English yacht to contend with, but new and faster ones to beat which would require the sacrifice of everything to speed. Before the boat went to England Mr. Hereschoff told her owner he would not allow her to leave this side until she had been carried down three or four feet. The Navahoe won, with several minutes to spare. THE THUNDERER ON CENTER BOARDS. Lonpon, Aug. 5.—The Témes, in an editorial this morning, says: The Navahoe’s de- havior during the week certainly supports British yachtsmen in the opinion of the center board yacht, as developed by American de- signers, is * fit for une weather. There was nothing the matter with the Navahoe except she would not steer, was Mr. Car- roll’s good natured comment on her Thurs- day. Nothing need de added. Every yachtsman will sympathize with the popular and piucky owner of the Navahboe. But putting aside 22 considerations, it is only human that we should feel grim sat- is faction that British ideasas to what a yacht ought to be have been vindicated. At the same time, it is fair to admit we learn a great eal from the Americans. The Britannia, alkyrie and Satanita would not be what they are but forthatteaching We must not suppose the Navahoe is necessarily the best of the boats that defend the American cup, or that none of them surpasses her in staunch- ness. Englishmen may note with alarm that the yacht Jubilee is stated to attain fourteen knots. If this is true, the Valkyrie might well shrink from an encounter with her. CAN BEAT THE OCALLUNA. Lonpow, Aug. 5.—A race open for yachts above forty rating took place to-day under the auspices of the Royal Southampton Yacht Club. The course covered a distance of forty-two miles. The start was at Netly, thirty-two miles southeast of Southampton. Thence the boats d down to and around ano mnington and to land | the rT Light ship to the east ward of the Isle of Wight and thence back to to the winner and a ptain of the winner. yachts, the Americ Na , and the, — started. The start was made 46 o'clock in a stiff southwest bree Navahoe got away t g00n the Calluna by fifty. mon at the close of the bi them on a tour throug | Geneva, Madison, Watertown, Oconomowoc | Milwaukee one week a meeting and take Kenosha, Lake and Waukesha. The trip will wind up at er the start 33 Chicago. Cycle Chat. The racing team of the Springfiela (Mass.) Bicycle Club has left for the West. The team consists of Harry Tyler, Edward A. Nelson, T. Nelson, A. O. Garrett and Fred Buck- bee. Trainer Harry Leeming accompanied the boys. President Powers of the Cash Prize League has received from R. A. Nelson, the famous Springfield cyclist, an application for a license to race in professional contests. Nelson ts a very fast rider, and holds the world’s quarter mile record. The Racing Board of the League of Amert- can Wheelmen has desided not to sanction any more races held under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association, ow ing to the fact that offictals of the latter or. ganization ignored the L. A. W. at its recent championship meet. Sporting Notes. Mike Cleary, the old-time pugilist, is reperted to be very ill at Bellevue Hospitai, New York. Andy Bowes isin New Orleans and has gone into — at Abita for his meeting with Stanton bbost. William McKineey of this city and Joseph Long of Teronto ill swim a race of two and a half miles in Chicago, Aug. 14 Frank White saysthat he has been authorized d Johnny Murphy of Boston to arrange a mateh wit anybony in America at 115 pounds, Billy Plimmer | preferred, or Murphy will fight Johnny Van Heest or Solly Smith at 120 pounds. Champion Frank Ives has commenced practice for his coming contest with Jehn Roberts, the British billiard crack. He ran 800 peints in thirty-three innin 8, an average of 24. 8-33. the other evening, in a game with Spinksa, a Chieago amateur. Robby Taylor, the ‘*Sallor Kid, and ‘*Kid’’ Robinasorg, a negro, fought sa twenty. two round draw at Denver Thursday night at aah ponnes. with six- ounee gloves, and de Sailor d“ was so badly thumped that he died from pis injuries yesterday. There will be a big shoot to-merrow at the Inde- pendent Club Grounds, begianiag at 1:30 p. m. sharp. A crowd whoare going to attend the State shoot at Paris the 9th, 10th and 11th will be out in force for ractice. anda good shoot with heavy eatries and iberal sweeps will be certain. THE CREW PICKED UP. Straits of Gibraltar’s Wen Rescued by Sir Terrence 6’Prien. Sr. Jon, Newfoundland, Aug. 5.—The crew of the steamer §&t'aits of Gibraltar, which went down of Gurpon, in Northern Newfoundland, last Moniay, were brought here yesterday by Gov. Sir Terrence O’ Brien, who rescued them from tle open boats while making a cruise in his yacht Fiona. The sunken steamer was bourd from Glasgow to Montreal, laden with, cal. She had been ten days out when she gotstuckon Belle Isle Island, but managed to mt off, and headed for the docks here. After eleven hours the pumps choked and the shi) filled and sank. RESCUING A MINER. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 5.—A jump placed in the mine in which Joe Myes of Topeka was buried is lowering the vater about eight inches hourly and gives hopes that the res- cuing party may soon git into the ground that is supposed to hold im. Some suppose it possible that Myers he gained a point to rasp while submerged in the water that oods the mine below, ut as no sounds ot his voice can yet de heco little reliance is placed upon this forlornhope. The Empire company is doing everytiing in its power to reach the unfortunate ma. BUILDING IELL. CLINTON, Io., Aug. 5 —i three-story brick building occupiea by Balar & Seeber, agri- cultural implements, ancon the second and third floors by the Bijot Opera-house, fell with a tremendous cnsh this morning. Workmen were busy abot the building, but all escaped save one may — injured by falling brick. The loss 18510, DROWNED WHILE BATHING. St. Jacoss, III., Aug. 5.—Two strangers who were traveling along the highway on Thursday night, stoppd to take a bath in the pond near the ratlroal tank east of town, One of them got beyond his depth and was drowned. No name waslearned. OTHER ACODENTS. KILLED BY a Tratn.—V. D. Noel of Flora. III., was struck and killel by an Ohio & Mis- sissippi train yesterday @ening. NEWSPAPER MAN KI. W. —Thos. D. Tolle, a newspaper man of Nebraska Oity, Neb., was killed by a Rock Islmd train near Rock Island, III. WHILE WALKING ON ‘HE TRACK.—Wohille walking on the track mar Randolph, Mo., James Wigley was struck by the Burlington Eli and killed, THRESHER THROUGH A BRIDGE.—A steam thresher went through abridge near Abing. don, Io., yesterday, killim Lot ADrabam and Bud Varness. ' ACCIDENTAL Drp.— While careless- re accidentally dis- ly handli a n it charged a Avert Gawer of Dayton, O., was shot and killed. | ; FELL Froma Wacon.-—t. Rice, a prosper- ous farmer residing near Fort Wayne, ere fell from a wagon and wa instantly Killed, DANCED ON THE SIDEWALK. Charge Made by the ‘olice Against the Crescent Onb. Albert Watson, ohn Farley and John Day were brought before Sage Paxson this morning by Officers. Vewia and O’Con- nell for obstructing de sidewalk in front of No. 1716 Lacs avenue. The Crescent Club, a organization , holds forth at the above amber, and the ot. ficers claimed that last nimt they, obstructed the way of pedestrians with an informal and beer in abunda e past’ hiss, ase „ held that the form ~ not correct and sch Wright, one of of Labor, Gied a night, aged 76 yea 5 Tun Post. 5 0 ö ments for N f ’ & . : » of aha * a 1 oo 8 * 1 * . * 7 ~ 4 * 9 . 4 , Nig W Wt OE tenet 4 Me Sa HOW CREAM OF TARTAR IS MADE. Cream of Tartar-—which enters so largely into the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder—is obtained from the tart Wines of France, Germany, Austria, etc. The Crude Tartar, called Argols, is deposited on the sides of the wine casks during the fermentation of the wine. After the wine is drawn off, this crystal deposit is removed, dried and exported to America, where the elaborate process of refining goes on, producing the snow-white cr ystals of Cream of Tartar. Specimens of this product in all its conditions, from the crude Argols in its original wine cask to the purified and refined article embodied in Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, will be shown at the Price Baking Powder Company’s Exhibit in the Agricultural Building of the World’s Columbian Exposition. Note.—The Cream of Tartar Refinery, controlled by the Price Baking’ Powder Company, is the most complete and extensive in the World. CORDAGE TRUST TROUBLES. Henry Allen & Co. Will Ask Indictments Against Certain Officials. New York, Aug. 5.—It is asserted that the firm of Henry Allen & Co. of Wall street will go before the Grand-jury next Monday and ask for an indictment of James W. Water- bury, President; Frank T. Wall, Vice-Presi- dent; F. T. Loper, Treasurer; Chauncey Marshall, Second Vice-President, and C. L. Atterbury, Counsel of the Cordage Trust. Henry Allen & Co. have employed as attor- neys Charles H. Brush of 45 Wall street and John Vincent, the criminal lawyer of 32 Nassau street. The charge is to be grand larceny in the first degree. It will be remembered that a receiver was appointed for the National Cordage Co. on May 4. On the night of April 80 Henry Allen ve a dinner party at his home, No. 11 East orty-third street. Mr. Allen has been buy- ing cordage very heavily, and, it was said, had invested $300,000 in it. His guests, on the night in question, were the five gentle- men above mentioned. It was proposed, it is alleged, that Mr. Allen bu 20, 000 shares more of Cordage stock, and the five gentlemen mentioned consented, it is alleged, to put up the margin. Mr. Allen had some serious doubts, it ap- pears, as to the desirability of Cordage, and asked the men present, as officers of the company, whatthey thought of the . They told him, it is alleged, that it w 8 dest in the market and would without d t pay a dividend of 18 per cent during the . suing year, and advised him ‘‘to get it on the ground floor. It is claimed that at this very time one of the party had an application for a receiver forthe Cordage company in his ssession. The day after the dinner party r. Allen, following the advice there received, purchased the 20,000 shares of stock. According to the agreement, it is alleged, Mr. Allen was to receive $200,000 from Mr. Waterbur asa margin for the purchase at 10 0’clock that morning. Ten o’clock Came and the money was not forthcoming. A few minutes later the street heard the news ofthe fallure of **Deacon’’ White and shortly after that the 1 Henry Allen 4 Co. suspended par- ment. When seen concerning the matter yester- day neither party would nave anything to say, Dut Mr. Allen has already hinted to re- porters that something of this kind was about to happen. A 8TROPG MAREET. Heavy Export Orders Keep Up the Price of Wheat. The condition of the wheat market to-day was unexpectedly encouraging. While a bad New York bank statement had been expected, it was not anticipated that it would be so unfavorable, as was ac- tually the case. But in spite of this there was an actual advance in prices both in this city and in Chicago. For a short time there wasa slight feeliag of anxiety, but when it became evident thatthe New York stock market was advancing this feeling disap- eared. Cash wheat sold up to 5ic, with arge demands. The heavy exports to Europe have had much to do with strengthening the wheat market in all parts of the country. Last week these or aggregated over 6,000,000 bushels, and it is believed that the demand ts steadily — - The feeling to-day was more confident than for weeks past. THE SILVER MER. A Stirring Appeal to All to Attend To- Night’s Meeting at Turner Hall. A stirring call has been issued for the silver rally at Central Turner Hall to-night, when it u announced reports will be received from delegates to the Chicago convention. In his call, Vice-President J. B. Follett says: It is proposed by the enemies of silver to cha the ratio of our coin from 16 to 1 to 24 to This is an increase of 50 per cent te the weight of our silver dollar, and makes it weigh 618% grains la- stead of 41 grains as now. This would add 560 per eent to the burden of all debts, both public and private, This would be to the debtor class thesameasto require all persons who have contracted to deliver wheat to give forty- eight quarts for a bushel instead of thirty-two uarts. * Let everyone who has sense enough tos ee th danger before us come ont to tbe — to-night No Visitor should leave St. 10015 without first seeing the grandest jewelry store in the world. and lowest-priced house in America for diamonds, watches and silverware. Mermod & Jaccara’s, Broadway, cor. Locust street. All’s Fairin Love and War. From Trath. ek | Capt. Dash: What delicate. dark eye- drows ana lashes Miss Budd has and what a rien c@lor dn her cheeks! Yet a great many girls speak unkindly.of her, and say that her ö Olle -tettl i 8 who. 8 a e as she is ** N mot eo dark DEPORTED. The Hard Fate of the Chinamen on Board the Haytien Repub!iic. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5.—Measures to de- port the remaining Chinamen on the Hagtien Republite have been begun. Orders from the Treasury Department have been. received and will de carried out as far as possible. Collector Black went before the United States Commissioners yesterday and had warrants sworn out forthe deportation of the China- men on the Haytien Republic unless they can show reason for remaining or being allowed to land. If they cannot give satisfactory . of their rights to remain defore the ommissioners they will de placed by the Collector in charge of the United States Mar- shal to deport in whatever way he thinks feasible. This is essentially a reversal of previous methods. The Chinamen demand the right to land and make the Government prove that it cannot, if it would, keep them on board. Hereafter the Government will demand of them proof that they should not be deported or show bona fide certificates. This announcement has created much ex- citement in. Chinatown. There are about thirty-fve Mongolians left on the Haytien Republic, and this step means that they can not remain here unless they have regular certificates as provided by the Geary act. Heretofore all landings have been permitted under former laws without the enforcement ofthislaw. As none of the Chinamen on board have certificates, they cannot well escape deportation. SEVEN TRAVER. Decided Not to Break the Chain of Sevens The friends in this city of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Traver, who have recently moved to Denver, Colo., have been informed by let- ter of very odd circumstances in connection with the birth of their little soh. The little one made its appearance on this terrestrial sphere upon the seventh day of the seventh month at 7 minutes past 7 in the morning, He weighed exactly seven pounds, and when seven days old was christened in church by the very unusual but singularly appropriate name of Seven Travers. was — ques - tioning the parents in regard to thelr singular choice of name that these very remarkadie facts were developed. INTERNAL REVENUR RECEIPTS, His Father The Collections for July Show a Sharp Decline. The receipts of the Internal Revenue Office for the month of July were decidedly smaller than for the corresponding month last year. They aggregated 8848, 867, 80, as against $779,771.41 in July, 1892. The cause of the diminution is believed to be the finan. cial stringency, Local consumption appears to be about the same, but there is a marked decline in thé shipment of beer and whisxy, foreign customers evidently 1 to use up the stocxs now on hand rather fnan urchase more at a time when money is so iMicult to obtain. The amount of whisk withdrawn from bond has been small. which fact has had a marked influence in reducing the receipts. THe Post-DisPaTCOnH receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as display, any day in the week to sait the con- venience of nns patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. = The Whisky Trust Troubles. 3 CuicaGo, Aug. 5.—Judge Tuley this morn. ing overruled a Gemurrer fled by the Whisky Trust Co. The issue was whether the court should allow pr ngs brou in the name of the people by Attorney-General Maloney of Illinois and intended to dissolve the alleged trust to be continued, By over. ruling the demurrer the court will allow the sult to continge. —— ͤTeẽ—: Insure : Against Sickness Take Out A policy in re Santord's Ginger — fF * * : * iy * n 7 RH N r ~ DOG DAYS, hat’ll you do to make them y? We would suggest that PUT on one of our Men's Suits now sell- ing for $11.75, get under one of our Straw Hats at $1, put surplus. money in some first-class bank here in St. Louis, then start for the lakes, the mountains, the sea shore or the World's Fair. You'll have a good time and your seme ake ocd d babi eae yee IN THE Company of eongenial companions ona silve lake or by the 8 * * BANK of some quiet stream, or lounging on the sands by the ocean wave, gather strength and so be better able to battle with the cares of life aw e time that we must necessarily spend here in grand old St. Louis. F. M. HUMPHREY & CO. MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO, STORAGE Guard yourself against fire and thieves. 6TH AND LOCUST STS, EQUITABLE BUILDING POR JEWELRY AND VALUABLES Bers ! BILIOUS and NERVOUS: : D IiSORDE RS. ‘ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the. } Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, — after | » Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. } ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of; Breath. Costiveness, Scurvy. Blotches on the Skla, Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams, All, Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and le- ) Peguiarities Incidental to Ladies. | 7 WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” ll ; , } ö } } } ö ö 2 * Oovered with a Tasteless and Soluble Ooating. ~~ = = ll W ‘ ‘ ‘ Of all dru ts. Price 25 centsa Box. ‘ ‘ New York Dep. rt 365 Canal St. as | Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness, Thus the child is rendered healthy and its Morphine or other narcotic property. Pe on (asiaia For Infants and Children. Castoria promotos Digestion, and tulency, Constipation, Sour “Castor! ais so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any to me.” H. A. Ach. M. * 111 South Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. r. in m practice, and find it I. dren.“ ALEX. & — 5 * 2 413 ; t@ Pacin Bu: e10 Cuvee (600-610 Lone, od. Solutely cure. Examination Fase THE o. C. MILLER co., 702 a4 — . * 1 eit Sa Bias RRR. — DES, sii 28 Rosgatson, M. Dy : . =o 1057 2d Ave., New Fork. EE a SE 1 * 1 2 i Ul UR 0 ’ CP GAOT A Re MI Peat’, Bre ka hae bd SF e. |