St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1893
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98 7 4 1 e's ö 4 ; * * ‘ . 2 9 0 . — 899 N * * . ry , * * My K © 5 * hat 2 n * f ae 83 * * * „ 4 Mi > ＋ * a oo es, ; * tia Fie vex Ry 8 ’ av * reer eee . a — * Hes 8 ** 0 3 * ＋ wie * * * ¥ * 4 8 0 * 3 * “et ' 9 65 4 75 „ — „ Ow * n 1 N * 8 . * 12 R C ä 1 a > * 8 22 2 MS * . t 1 11 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY * * g % * * ING, AUGUST 8, 1893. . * = 5 * Pe hp es ey a ee F MESSAGE. die ad Points Out the Path ot Duty to Congress. The Country Demands Repeal of the Sherman Law. \ - 5 it * 7 * * N 0 * a ＋ 1 ue * * Its Operations Flow the Nation’s Financial Ills. . * The People Entitled to a Sound and Stable Currency. Parity of Gold and Silver Impossible 5 Under Present Conditions. TARIFF REVISION MUST WAIT UPON MORE PRESSING FINANCIAL LEGISLATION. Evil Effecte of the Act of 1890 Clearly Shown and the Remedy Suggested—N° Hint of Compromise on ths Silver Question—Suggestion as to Legislation After Repeal—This Matter Left to Con- gress—A Question That Rises Above the Plane of Party Policy. Wasutnotow, D. C., Aug. 8.—President Cleveland’s message to the extra session of Congress was presented to and read in both Houses of Congress ati o'clock to-day, The full text follows: Zo the Congress of the United States: The existence of an alarming, an extraor- Ginary business situation, involving the welfare anda prosperity of all our people, has constrained me to call to- gether in extra session the people’s Representatives in Congress, to the end that through a wise and patriotic exercise of their legisiative duty present evils may be mit- igated and dangers threatening the fut- ure may be averted. Our unfortunate financial plight is not the result of untoward events nor of conditions related to our natural resources; nor is it traceable to any ot the afflictions which frequently check national growth and prosperity. With plente- ous crops, with abundant promise of re- munerative production and manufacture, with unusual -. invitation to safe invest- ment and with satisfactory assurance to business enterprise, suddenly financial distrust and fear have sprung up on every side. Numerous moneyed institu- tions have suspended because abund- ant assets were not immediately available to meet the demands of frightened depos- ftors, surviving corporations and indivi- duals are content to keepin hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those engaged in legitimate business are surprised to find the securi- rities they offer for loans, though heretofore satisfactory, are no longer accepted. Values supposed to be fixed are fast becoming conjectural, and loss and failure have invaded every branch of business. I believe those things are principally chargeable to Congressional legislation touching the purchase and coin- age of silver by the general Government. This legislation is embodied in oa statute passed onthe Mth day of July, 1890, which was the culmination of much agitation on the subject involved, and which may be considered a truce after the long struggle between the advocates of free- silver coinage and those intending to be more conservative. Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the Government of 4,500,000 ounces of silver, forced under that statute, were regarded by those inter- ested in silver production as a certain guaranty of its increase in price. The result, however, has deen en- tirely different, for immediately following a spasmodic and slight rise, the price of sil- ver began to fall after the passage of the act, and bas since reached the lowest price ever known. This disappointing re- sult has led to renewed and persistent) effort in the direction of free silver coinage. \ eanwhile, not only are the evil effects of the operation ofthe present law constant- ly accumulating, but the result to which its execution must inevitably lead is becoming palpable to all who give the least heed to financial su bjects. This law provides thatin payment for the four million and hundred thousand ounces of bullion, which the Secretary of the Treasury is commanded to buy monthly, there shall be issued Treasury notes redeemable, on demand, in gold or silver coin at the discretion of the Secretary, and that said notes may be re-issued. It is, however, de- clared in the act to be the ‘established policy of the United States to maintain; the two metals upon a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio or such ratio as may be provided by law.“ -_ This declaration so controls gd getion9=o=sCéoo the Treasury as prevent exercising the discretion nom - ‘nally vested in the secretary, if by such action the parity between gold and silver may de disturbed. Man- ifestiy a refusal by the secretary to pay these Treasury notes in gold, if demanded, would necessarily result in their dis- credit and depreciation as obligations payable only in sliver, and would destroy the parity between the two metals by establish- ing a discrimination tn favor of gold. Up to the 16th day of July, 1606, these notes had been issued in payment of sliver bullion purchased, to the amount of more than + $147,000,000. While all but a very small quantity of this bullion remains uncoined in the Treasury, many of the notes given in its pur- chase have been paid in gold. This is lustrated by the statement that between May 1, 1892, and the isth of July. 1898, the notes of this kind issued in the to during the same period about $49,000,000 were _ paid by the Treasury in gold for the redemp- tion ot such notes. * * ee er tor the redemption ot other motes. for this fund has already been subjected to the payment of new 001 gations amounting to about one hundred and fifty millions of dollars on account of the silver purchases and has as a conse- quence, for the first time sinceits creation, been encroached upon. We have thus made the depletion of our gold easy, and have tempted other and more appreciative nations to add ft to their stock. That the opportunity we have offered has not been neglected, is shown by the large amounts of gold which have been recently drawn from our treasuryand ex- ported to increase the financial strength of foreign nations, The excess of exports of gold over its imports forthe year ending June ‘ 80, 1993, amounted to more than $87,600,000. Between the ist day of July, 1890, and the 15th day of July, 1898, the gold coin and Dullion in our Treasury decreased hundredand thirty-two millions of dollars, while during the same time the silver coin and Dullion in the Treasury increased more than $147,000,000. Unless Government bonds are to be constantly issued and sold to replenish our exhausted gold, only to be again exhausted it, is apparent the operation of the silver purchase law now in force, leads in the direction of the entire substitution of silver for the gold inthe treasury, and that this must be followed by the payment of all government obligations in depleted siiver. At this stage gold and silver must part company and the Government must fail in its policy to maintain the two metals on parity with each other. Given over to the exclusive use of currency greatly depleted according to the standard of the commercial world, we could nolonger claima place amongthe nations of the first class nor could our Government claim a performance of its obligations, so far as such an obligation has been imposed upon it, to provide forthe use of the people the best and safest money. If, as many of its friends claim, silver ought to have a larger place in our currency and the currency of the world through general inter- national co-operation and agreement, it is obvious the United States will not be ina position to gain a hearing in favor of such an arrangement, so long as we are willing to continue our attempt to av complish the, result single-handed. The knowledge in business circles among our own people that our Gov- ernment cannot make its fat eguivaient to intrinsic value, nor Keep in- ferior money on a parity with superior money by its own independent efforts, has resulted in such a lack of confidence at home, in the stability of currency values, that capital refuses its aid to new enterprises while milllons are actually withdrawn from the channels of trade and commerce to become idle and unproduct- tiveinthe handsof timid owners. Foreign investors, equally alert, notonly decline to purchase American securities, but make haste to sacrifice those which they have. It does not meet the situation to say apprehension in regard to the future of our finances is groundless and there is no reason for lack of confidence in the purposes or powersof the Government in the premises. The very ex- ftence of this apprehension and lack of confidence, however caused, isa menace, which ought not for a moment to be disre- garded. Possibly ifthe undertaking we have in hand were the maintenance ofa specific known quantity of silver at a parity with gold, our ability to do 30 might bo estimated and gauged, and perhaps in view of our unparalleled growth and resources, might be favorably passedon. But when our avowed endeavor is to maintain such parity in regard to an amount of silver increasing at the rate of $50,000,000 yearly, with no Oxed termina- tion to such increase, it can hardly be said that a problem is presented whose solution 1s free from doubt. The people of the United States are tntitled to a sound and reliable currency and to money recognized as such on every exchange and in every market of the world. Their Government has no right to injure them by financial experiments opposed to the policy and practices of other States, nor isit justifiedin permittingan exaggerated reliance on our national strength and ability to jeopardize the soundness of the people’s money. ; This matter rises above the plane of party policy. It vitally concerns every business and calling and enters every home in the land. There is one important aspect of the subject which especially should never be overlooked. At times like this, when the evils of unsound finances threaten us, the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered from the mis- fortunes of others, the capitalist may pro- tect himself by hoarding or may even find profitin the fluctuation of values; Dut the wage-earner—the first to be in- jured by a depreciated currency, and the last to receive the benefit of its correc- tion—is practically defenseless. He depends tor work on capital. THis fal- ing him, his condition is without alle- Viation, for he can neither prey on the misfortunes of others norcan he hoard his labor. One of the greatest statesmen our country has known, speaking more than fifty yearsago when a Gerangement of the cur- rency had caused commercial distress, said: Ine very man ofall others who has the deep- est interest in a sound currency and who suf- fers by mischievous legislation in monetary matters is the man who earns his dally bread by ton.“ These words are as perti- nentnowas when they were uttered and ought to impressively remind us a failure in the discharge of our duty at this time must injure those of our countrymen who labor and who, because of their number and condition, are entitled to the most watchfal care of the Government. It is ot the most. importance that such re- lief as Congress can afford in the existing situation be afforded at once. The maxim, He gives twicé who gives quickly,’’ is directly applicable. It may be true the embarassments from which the business of the country is suffering arise as much from evils apprehended as from those actually existing. We may that calm counsels wil) prevail, that neither the , capitalists nor the wage-earners will give way to unreasoning panic, and sacrifice their property or their — under the influence of exaggerated rs. Nevertheless, every day's. deMy in the remedy enlarges the and in- creases the responsibility of ment for itsexistence. Whatever else people avearighttoexpect from Oongress, they i the . « | e N AR fae’. We i he us 1 9 * 7 I n ey oe * 7 N ig - 1 Rea K : 0 : mere than one hope, too, statute books as soon as their Representa- tives can deal with it. It was my purpose to summon Congress in session early in September that we might enter promptly uponthe work of tariff re- form, which the true interests of the country Clearly demand, which so large a majority of the people, as shown by their suffrages, de- sire and expect, and to the accomplishment of which every effort of the present Adminis. tration is pledged. But while tariff reform has lost nothing of its immediate and perma- Rent importance, and must in the near fatare engage the attention of Congress, it has seemed to me the financial condition should at once be, before all other subjects, considered by your honorable body. Tearnestly recommend the prompt repeal of the provisions of the act passed July 14, 1890, authorizing the purchase of su- ver dullion, and that other ilegisia- tive action may pat beyond all doubt tͤeir intention and the ability of the Government to fullal its obligations in money universally recognized by all nations. GROVER CLEVELAND. Executive Mansion, Aug. 7, 1893. The Senate. WasHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 8.—The Rev. Mr. Milburn, the new Chaplain of the Senate, Opened with prayer. ®The journal of yesterday was read by the new Secretary of the Senate, Mr. Cox. The credentials of Geo. C. Perkins, under the appointment of the Governor of California, in place of the late Senator Stanford were presented and read, and the oath of office was administered to the new member. The Senate then took a recess until 12:45. The recess having expired, Mr. Harris, of the committee to wait upon the President reported that the committee had performe that duty and was informed the President would communicute with Congress imme- diately. Thereupon, Mr. Praden, one of the Presi. dent’s secretaries, appeared and delivered the message, which was immediately read by Mr, Johnson, the Chief Clerk, t is not often the case that an executive communication is listened to with such profound attention and interest as this message was. Everyone was seated and appeared to be on a nervous strain not to lose a word. Mr. Stewart of Nevada had moved down to one of the front seats on the Republican side and kept his eyes fixed on the reader. So had Pfeffer of Kansas McPher- New Jersey and Hunton of Virginia. Mostof the other Senators occu- pied their oon chairs. There was no dim. culty, bowever, about hearing the message in all parts of the chamber. The reading took about fifteen minutes. At the conclusion of its reading the message was ordered to be printed immediately and referre.! to the Finance Committee. Various petitions for and against the repeal of the Sherman act were presented and re- ferred to the Finance Committee. As soon as the introduction of bills was in order, Mr. Gill of New York introduced a bill to repeal certain sections of the Sherman act, and it was referred tothe Finance Com- mittee, That was followed by two bills introduced by Mr. Stewart of Nevada, one te restore the right of colnage and one (which he said was to meet the existing troubles immediately) to supply a deficiency in the gt ge & The latter directs the Secretary’ of the Treasury to issue silver certificates for the silver bullion now in the Treasury in ex- cess of the amount necessary to redeem outstanding certificates, and also to issue $100,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds. He made a brief statement in explanation of the latter bill and expressed the hope that it would be acted on without delay. Both bills were referred to the Finance Committee. Many otber bills, figancial and atherwise, were introduced and referred. son of OR A VOTE ON THE 22D INST. . D. C., Aug. 8.— Senator Lodge has introduced resolutions for a vote in the Senate on the repeal of the silver purchase on the 22d inst. HOW IT IS RECEIVED. Colorado Papers See No Hope for Silver in the Message. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 8.—The Times, an afternoon paper, will say editorially to- day: „There is no hope for silver, if the message of President Cleveland to Congress is to be the ultimatum and to be accepted by that body. The President has thus ignored the platform of his party and planted his feet firmly on the platform of London and Wall street. Utterly condemning the Sherman law, holding it re- sponsible for the ills that have overtaken the country, he will not admit that silver has a rightful constitutional place in the monetary system ot the country. He throws the white metal to the dogs and demands that the finances of the country be conducted on a purely gold basis. There is only one thing for the friends of silverto do, and this to keep up the fight for free and unlimited coinage of silver;to continue to champion the just cause of bimetallism and the peo- ple. EFFECT ON WALL STREET. New Tonk, Aug. 8.—Immediately after the President's message had reached the street and considerably before the average operator had an opertunity to read, not to speak of digesting it, Aa drive was made against the whole stock mar- ket. It is an old device with the bears to sell piece of good information, to kill the effect. It successful onee more and some long stock was sold by holders who had not time to read the message, and concluded from the dro in prices that the document was disappointing. AS a matter of fact, however, it fully met expectations of the leading bankers, conservative Wall street houses, who have been most desirous that silver er- change shoulda take precedence of everything else, and that Congress should adjourn as speedily as possible after repeal. ing the Sherman silver law. The ‘ndustrials bore the brunt of the attack and fell sau per cent. Railway and other stocks declined anywhere from % to 1%. Toward 2 0’clock the selling and bearish attacks ceased,a quieter feeling prevailed, and prices recovered somewhat. AS CHICAGO VIEWS IT. ONO, III., Aug. &—The Daily News (Ind.) says: There is no hesitation or un- certainty about the President’s conclusion nor about the processes of reasoning by which he arrived at it. Regarding the business depression as the result of a loss of confidence rather than of any rmanent cause the President clearly, fo ly and courageously points out what he believes to the rem- edy. His measure lays down the Adminis- tration plan. Its fulfilment will not be easy, because the opposition is determined; but Mr. Cleveland's career is a arantee that believing it to be right, he will omit no hon- ora ble means to its accomplishment. The Journal (Rep.) says: President Cleve- lands message reminds one of the song of the Kkaty-did—he says undisputed things in such a solemn — * Fortunately, in this in- stance his solemnity befits the gravity of his From a Democratic Presi- in the conservative —— — A ny message is a © consistent at- titude of John Sherman and the — In sticking to One object, Mr. Cleveland has thrown Congress responsibility for any delay that may occur in providing relief for the present situation. STRONG AND CLEAR. New Omteans, La., Aug. &.—The Evoning States says: The message is couched in such plain, straightforward language, and is so „ Orief and to the point, that the premens it. The mes- rong an have K and will, we SLAIN II Brains | BED. Four of His John Finn 13 . He Assaults & While ina Them With To Complete the Awful Tragedy He Cuts His Own Throat. THE DEED COMMITTED WHILE HIS WIFE WAS OUT GETTING HIM MEDICINE. A Bilious Attack Had Driven the Un- fortunate Man Insane—The Wife Almost Crazy From the Shock~—Finn May Recover, but Two of His Victims Will furely Die—Finn’s Own State- ment About His Deed. A fearful tragedy was enacted this morn- ing at 8:200’clock. At that hour John Finn, a Republic carrier, ina fit of temporary insan- ity, endeavored to brain his four children with flat-irons, and then slashed his throat with a razor, at his residence, 2834 Chouteau avenue. " Finn had been sick for the past three weeks with bilious fever. Dr. Jones of Ewing avenue and Manchester Road was treating him. Last Friday he did not carry his route for the Republic, but took to his bed. He was out again the next day and was still very sickon Sunday and Monday. This morning at an early hour he awakened and moved around the house. He had a most violent fever. John Finn. He complained of severe pains in his head and his wife said she would summon a 8 Shortly afterward the eldest son ohnnie, 13 years, awakened and complaine of being il. Mrs. Mary Finn, the mother got a glass of milk for Johnnie and after he drank it she laced the glass on the mantel in the bedroom. Her husband laid down on one bed in the bed- room, and the two boys, Willie and Johnnie, were stretched upon another, with their eldest sister Mamie attheir feet, and Annie, the 5-year-old daug 7 they were in 5 summon Dr. Jones, the wont out to family sician. This was before 8 o’clock. h She had nto the doctor’s office and was 2125 i * feist 24 reon battered —— dioody. recognies mass — clotted blood. The asleep when the assault them, 25 233 but they must have offered Ground Plan of the House. sistance to their fiend ofa father. When the first neighbbor peered into the bioo® smeared apartment Finn’s shirt seen to be almost torn in shreds, this evidently being the work of th® children in their efforts to prevent their father killing them. The unfortunate youngsters had but little time to give an outcry and summon the neighbors. the lady who resides on the second floor, abovethe Finns, was attracted down ee by the noise and jar of the house and the fafnt crying of little Annie, When she reached the foot of the stairs she tooked into the bedrooom and realized at a glance the awful deed that had been committed. It wasthe alarm she raised in the front yard that attracted the other neighbors and the police. THE CHILDREN’S CONDITION. Capt. Keeble and Sergt. Patrick Gaffney, with several officers, were on the scene with- in ten minutes after the deed was committed. The rapid treatment the injured persons received through the intelligent work of the police will probably have the effect of saving the lives of one or two of them. Drs. E. Y. Meyer and J. F. Pertel,the former of 2714 Chouteau avenue and the latter of 2734 Chou- teau avenue, were immediately summoned, and the sufferings of the little ones were relleved as much as possible until the arrival of the ambulance. When this conveyance reached the house the two boys, Johnnie and Willie, were placed on comfort- able cots in the Wagon and conveyed to the City Hospital. The two girls, Mamie and Annie, were taken to the office of Dr. Boogher, on Chouteau avenue west of Ewing, where their wounds were dressed. Mamie was unconscious, having received three compound complex fractures of the skull, one on the forehead, one on top of the head and the other at the base of the skull. Besides her face was covered with cuts and bruises and her head with scalp wounds. Little Annie, the baby of the family, was the least injured of the four chil- Gren. She had sustained a slight frac- ture of the skull and several baa scalp wounds and bruises about the face. After their injuries had been attended the two little girls were sent to join their brothers at the City Hospital. AT THE HOSPITAL. * Bie 21 te e * Aras . Niel ' at. four children were laid on operating tables beside each other wrapped in Diankets and 1 2 4 A | Ny , ibs * * 0 | , 4244 N i} 1 7400 De LT, IN ATG ANG 11 WH ·• 7 ’ ‘ ; * N Ltaaſùhaa * * * * 4 * — | ll KIC —_ —— —— — — — — Home of the Finns. on her way home when she met Officer Joe MeKenny of the Fifth District going south on Ewing avenue. 4 crowd of people had gathered on the corner oft and cChouteau avenues and Mrs. Finn asked the officer what wasthe matter. He had been summoned to Finn's residence and had heard the news Of the tragedy. He told Mrs. Finn thata manhad attemptedto kill his four children and himself. seemed to realize that it husband who had committed deed, and she Gashed frantically into her house. There was a crowd of neigh- bors in the m, and the four chudren were moaning pitifully. THE TERRIBLE DEED. During the absence of his wife Finn jumped off the bed upon which he was lying, and, rushing into the kitchen, first seized an pound fiat-iron, which = 9 banging on nails back of was the hitehen stove. this tron the slaughter. He and were wit force that the handie of the fromthe body of the in- G@esirous af coman snapped off clean their faces covered with bandages. Short after their arrival their father was brough in on a stretcher and placed in ward No. 8. The father’s wound was dressed and pro- nounced not — But the cases of the O. Bernays d „Heine Marks Superintendent of the City Hospital, per- formed the operations on the ehiid skulis. After a cursory examination the eld- est daughter. Mamie, and Willie, the 10-year- old son, were found to be dangerously wounded. Johnnie’s skull was not fractured 8 and head covered with cuts, up and placedon a cot 3 Little Mamie was then ing table, and the very ling the skull and ck into The skull the brain t u pon the t- iMicult opera of awing the broken was 230 3 were also patched up, after | placed side side on cots in the same. Rilo was the ouly one conscious, THE MURDERER'S STATEMENT. I m hea witha the room and opened up my head. if 1 could only kill myself i : Bf ron“ he was troubled Sa with high fevers. He has been married fourteen years and has all the time been a sober and indus- trious man. Louis work. milibacee Fins deeth, bat os may ds trou n’s 0 the bilious attack. N goad has a * At 8 o’clock this afternoon the City Hospi- tal authorities reported the children had an unpected turn for the better and re all doing well, the second oldest boy in the worst condition. — RR —-—— DISCOVERED BY NEIGHBORS. Stories of Those Who Entered the House After the Tragedy. e first person to reach® cra geey Wee valentine Bath, Gry goods and notion store a doors from the Finn residence. About 6:20 Mr. Rath heard Mrs. Monahan, the who occupies the upper portion of the Finn house, scream, Oh, my God, Help! Help!’’ Mr. Rath thought it was fire, and hearing the scream ofa child he dashed out of his nt door and ran into the Finn house. The screams of little Annie, 5years old, led him into the middle room. Finn waslyingon the floor with an uglyigash in his throa breath. As Mr. Rath entered the attempted to rise but fell back. The little one, Annie, stood between a closet door and the foot of the children’s bed hanging on to the bed for support, crying and calling ‘‘mama.’’ The two boys were unconsciousin another bed, the blood pour- ing from tbeir eyes, ears and mouths. The bed was covered with blood and the room re- sembled a slaughter-house board of a tered and the with the children’s . | ae will forget the sight as long as I lire, said Mr. Rath. It was fearful,“ and he shud- dered. ‘‘I thought perhaps it was a gaso- line stove Or something of that kind.’’ Mr. Roth has known the Finn family fora num- ber of years and was very friendly with them. Assoonas help arrived Mr. Rath, who had picked up the oungest of the children, summoned the police. Mrs. Johnson, another neighbor, liv- ing at 27 Chouteau avenue, has known the Finn family for years having been acquainted with the couple before they were married. She was among the first to arrive as soon as the news spread through the neighborhood. rs. Johnson ministered tothe wants of all the children as far as was in her power until the ambulance arrived. 8 ofthe Fi — de Johnson sald 5 oe of. . ° * nd nd was al and he must have gone vag mn family has been sick lately and Mr. Finn has been very sick with billous fever. He must have been crazy. He has lived around here for 8 years and 92 th one line and drove the first car out of the stable down | town when the line ran bob-tail Mrs. Monahan, whose screams attracted Mr. Rath to the s „ evidently saw the last ofthe tragedy. The lady lives get ang the stairway from the upper passes by m r fa the window of the room where the tragedy occ han scream she t th “°° ot the ne menced to —— children. FINN'’S PHYSICIAN. He Says the Patient Showed No Signs of Insanity. Dr. R. 8. Jones of 108 South Ewiag avenue, been physicking Mr. Finn and with 4 ting about ber he word of to the wants ot the ha " Hon often aid you prescribe for Mr. Finn, Oh, I do not know how often. I adminis- the us for and tons for malaria lying in the ravine. switch which Line track which passes the spot. : the the effect been killed and two se bur com The Post-DisPaTca reporters who went t the scene of the explosion in a buggy as as the news reached East St. Louis, tele= graphed at 3 p. m. as follows: ae corning The dead men were 42, ya torn to pieces. The glas eighteen tons of powder, Is ia , works and that one ee works and Dr. Jacobson w to attend to the injuries of might have been hurt. 5 James Duras Jailed tor . Cries pony and sO er chook bane on sight, ¢ taken a Burns will probably The Bodies of B. Hickmen and Le Behe Taken From the Rui ‘Muller end John Ellict Wil fatally injured at noon to-day by the sion of the Phonix Powder um, Station, seven miles south of East K. 1 5 * > The exact cause of the disaster could not de ascertained in the intense confusion \ reigned after the explosion. 3 Medical aid has been sent to the scene from East St. Louis, Belle vile and thiscity, ~ The, Phenix Powder Mill ig, — Pi Pittsburg bluffs East St. Louis. The powder works consistof ö W . south of the | that Is about eight of small thick underbrush There is a runs d number 1 the 0 . a * rau rag — HEARD IN EAST ST. totrts. 5 | 1 The explosion created intense excitement in Kast noon-time the the town xe an earthquake. Those in the outskirts uf the town sawa mi Just were explosion St. Louis. whistles roar of an in height — to the oat: hundred feet 5 : : wa , There cee. air of was in th „ of N — „ . 4 * 5 . — rs r Mill. The Air Line train that ile ot. Nr four riousiy we wder mill is half a mi ‘re tion and telephonic and teie tion was shut after i that The x The Latest Information. Lee BELLEVILLE, III., Aug. 8.—The press and mills of the Phenix Powder ~~ ms, at Pittsburg Station, six miles thwest of Belleville, at ee ng Luther 1% Ane 5 an News in St. Louis. Shortly after noon to-day a telephone message was received at the office of N dt Gor ) \ 0 — most ; : to t , 1% . © 4 ae explosion at — 9 t m Belleville ae as any persons * * 1 = 1 > re . * , ey 3 11 1 „ ee Excitement. 1 * K. | ? ROCHELLE, In., Aug. 8 —James tramp, assaulted the 7-year.214 girl of Fra Pussell, a Northwestern * girl ga vo the alarm. The mother came to tuns rescue and Burns ran away and hid. He was *? near the tile factory by M was him. He ought to — * rory identified, and test 2 — toh was ** t dici's father oa 5 etly less war 3 THE INDIANAPOLIS 2 7 jee < „ „ ty N * 4 4 K 1 5 ~~. we ee * ATI WAI. E the 2K. * * 9 1 1 * Receiver Edward Hawkius Takes C INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 8.—Recelver BG
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. ²˙ ü lala 1 r 3 4 . n * a — a * 7 ; } * 2 i 1 4 1 oe * ’ * - re ~ * N N 1 t thee Sa + * 4 3 1 0 1 gt Ay SRP Ca ik Sp Bios fw es — 5 * N 7 , “« * a = . * * * — „ WAGE dire ae * OM, Oe ee — —* ~ I t= * * rd . a ee 7 ee a 1 . ser Re > i = 4 ‘ a’ > » 7 1 * ag ; é —_ : ’ 5 7 E 8 — * * 2 —̃ —ü—ↄñA1 — Preparations for a Parade of the Unem- | Dupuy © upon Er be of Cote Shelte the | TWO Beal Estate Men Who Have Gone | A Se A fh 9 of New York. colored girl who tas shot by Officer James and Left No Address, DRY Goons co. _ Cooney last Sunjay night. The Officer was / 2 3 2 sea ok ‘ . 32 ine; rl . 5 ‘ * 2 K Tar 2 5 ¢ e ae Te | attempting to t Andrew Martin, alias 1 1 Jackson, colored |}who was raising a disturb- | ca D WITH THEM ABOUT $20,000 sf ESTIMATED THERE ARE 100,000 OUT OF nes ata negro dines on Florence street and * PEOPLE’S MONEY. . WORE IN THE CITY. St. Louis avenſe. The negro drew a | OTHER | 7 revolver, wherckpon the Officer shot at ; —ſſ — tween them and Fecsived. the bullet in her | es . Camerline and A. 1 Who Humbly | brain, killing her nstantly.. The jury found W. 8. ling . „that the bullet Was intended for another Demarest of Chicago Seenin Milwau Wil] Be Worth ana that the shoc ng was justifiabie.’’ ’ Them—Sup ‘A Melancholy kee by Persons Who Knew them—Sup Prelude to Annual Labor Day—Trades 2 ' Peouliar Action—No and Crimina's. > 8 ö l e , 7 5 f ; hic ' Subs f Most Affected. oer Mire. Pesold’s Message From Dr. Richard | thet 7 German jan y) E 8 err den om, II., Aug. 8.—Alderman William Ae Ounningham to His Old Friend John ) 8 — 1 for a —— nes co whien Not a little — has been excited on tL. Cameriing of the Fourteenth Ward and 24 1 — : hom | we ' 3 : the | the floor ofthe Mérchants’ Exchange by the | arthur N. Demarest, his partner in the real styi . 0 Reiman Causes the Latter to Join the those to W New York is unaccustomed.a parade of the three 4 ö ae ; eannot be ‘unemployed, It will probably take place pecullar we of certain Ohicago/ estate business, disappeared week 7 V Set _ Presbyterian Chureh-How Mrs. Pe- 0 relate ‘facts 3 commission hehses that have filled ago taking with them about $20,000 belonging moe N r 422 sequel to the magnifesnt aleplaye Mustrating 48. dosgeg. 18, pst , bst 6 “ud; | to, thelr customer? and the police ere waiting 500 Manufacturers’, Remnants of All-Silk | 7 Power—Alleged Cures. * progress and wealth which have glittered dealings between the Lewis-Sharpe Commis: tives aa neate warrants foreu- | none nes ee one yard long, ' d vor rn along the streets ot the metropolis on recent | sion Co. of this city and Vance & Barrett of oO. F. | At 5c and 100 each; worth from 180 to 800 each, by the town of — In. — town. 8b occasions of national remembrance; and as a an calad On ate} making of she ast PR i | the town ‘ . interviewed before. a melancholy a prelude to labor's yearly cle to sell september lard not below $9.50, Upholstery Department. being the country resid ence of promi - 121K bration, which will fall this year on sept. 4. and it was sold at this price. Within 1 an hour the Cudahy fallure followed and our e THIRD FLOOR, ~ 1 eee er No non is complete without Parker’s| Christopher Evans, Secretary of the Amer- firm, in company with others, received no- id be secure their | ae er when gathering Senn Tonic, needed for every weakness. | ican Federation of Labor, said toa reporter | tice that we were to pratect Ourselves, and j — 8 they made their escape. BA * Making room for New Fall Goods. Reductions accordingly, 5 2 ARKE#&R’S Hain BALSA is life to the hair. yesterday he estimated 100,000 men were out | were not to rely on our brokers. I therefore k a boat 7 > — his ‘+Amertsan deten nenn ordered the land sold. on account, the result | Cabadian port. 1 case 50-inch Ourtain Muslins, reduced from 45c to 280 per yard. * f dell , hn Vw ow 4 . i E. 7 8 t ie 7 ; 85 * 8 3 ALERS INDIGNANT. posed to Have Gene to Canade--Crimes. ae Ribbon B Ar gains. Aris CENTS PER YARD. : ut Be 4 Oty * "i * * * . * 7% — 2 8 2 tty er Se 4 a. ae “A ht Ae ĩ aes 5 , oT BS Ss wo ¢ x id het i : : * * ** — , — — — üm2b8— — — dip 4 reo N es 3 18 9 0 ’ of work in this city. This includes non- * truly ot the neigh boring „being that instead of a profit of $2,500 bein — N s * 22 8 Ola Prairie.” Las old Oov- fe Ronis ag temaaes n a aid” us, oUF brokers | demanded | $510 amen 3 “gp ead 1 lot Folding Screens, filled, ready for use, $3 each; worth 34.60 | where Dickens slept, 16 | Olosed Its Doors This Morn ewelers ' and asked an explanation; none was given |. PITTSFIELD, II.. Aug. f. Dr. 4. u. Beany, 1 oline, new styles, 1 : * , ing—J er The promoters of the parade argue that a and 1 appealed te the Board of Trade, but a prominent farmer residing near Barry, this case Silk 8, styles, 16c per yard; worth 200. N 00 sas a a . ammocks west prices. | Still pointed out by the Lebanonites Assign—Failures. peaceable demonstration of men with fami- | was informed thatI could have no redress county, last week sent to Chicago js . m at lo m of the great novelist’s sojourn. At ome Oh Rass memento of greatna 8 WELtsBURG, O., Aug. 8. -The Bank orf lies who humbly ask leave to toll, but for from that body, as I was not a member. 5 Sellers, in charge of @ carload 8 15 % t. 1 2 1 8 Wellsburg, owned by Samuel George, closed | whom there is no opportunity, will be worth oor 8 2 — 4 1 ec arrived h Friday morn- enille and Lace Curtains at reduced prices, * pretti , its doors this morning. The bank bas assets | pages of statistics in bringing to the public have been taken up. then applied ing but did not report to his uncle, Shade Work a specialty. uu claimed by one of its own residents, an of $200,000 and liabilities of $150,000. Runs aro | Mind the terrible conditions of the uuem to a lawyer, but learned that an Illinois court but went to the office and got the _ estimable lady, who is believed by many of f in progress ployed. had decided that a commission man was ver neighbors to be possessed of that occult * n eee en The cloakmakers have appointed a com, merely the agent ofa customer, and was not man which arrived „ from Ohicago Art De artment i mittee of twenty to confer with other bodies responsible for the sales he Might make. In containing a check for the cattle ° power vonchsafed to few mortals, of con- APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER. of workmen, There are 7,000 cloakmakers | this chicago occupies a unique posi. | Which was made out in his name. He imme. " YVersing with the spirits of the departed. | Inpiawaporis, ind., Aug. 8.—An applica- pat os . Some have’ been —— — 4. tion. Here, in NewYorkiandjeverywherejeise | diately decamped for the hg one Seo THIRD FLOOR: . eau ‘wonderful, it is claimed, is her tion for a receiver for the Indianapolis fe mdvemen t ig nes de rasen of their A Part of a broker’s duty is to see that the | departure other transactions 0) kus © notes ö 2 „ > ability to cure the deceased by] Cabinet Works wag made this morning Set etna els Tne parties to whom he selis are solvent. The | ter have come to ght, su 2000 Choice Pictures at lowest prices.recorded yet, including — 5 re y » & W extremity. Ihe union has been doing all it consequence of the Chicago rule is that the With Seary’s name attached by Sellers for r ö "faith, rue Village oracle, man of in the Olreult Court by Newton Todd, ran to 8 the distress in its, ranks, but brokers are not responsible at all. $175 and 8180. Dr. Seary has dispatched de- 16x32 Pastels, ivory frames, $2.98 each: worth $4.50. . 1 1 patriarchical aspect and a range Who has a claim for $10,000, The aa 8 na sense — a 2 Other instances of the kind have occurred, | tectives after the culprit. 16x32 hi 2 das a result st. Louis dealers are r — j %% concern was insolvent. The | ᷑ . om tue Darade was, elected | shy in trading with Chicago houses, 4 GRANGE OF VENUS, a8 Artist Prot Nore nis hotel porch in the evening of the marvel-| application alleged the company was in various ranean ot oie "aie . LEBANON, Mo., Aug. 8.—A change of venue f The in the Hendricks murder case was granted 16x20 Pastels, white and gold frames, $1.19 each; worth $2, ous gilt of this local priestess of spiritualism, | debt tothe amount of $325,000 at least. eration of the barbersand cigarmakers has THE SEAL FISHERS. Across the street from the pleasant verandas, | appaintment of the Indiana Trust Co. as re- already been promised to she committee. this morning by Judge Bland and the case 20124 ee eee a 5 where this old gentlemannightiy holds forth, [estver was asked for and the court indicated g 4 2 8 may be found one of the most striking | its willingness to grant this request. ee oan, The Catch on the Japanese Coast Far | sent to Phelps County for trial. Hendricks is 82.255 worth 33 tbat is the game, “of ‘the "pro netess of the JEWELERS ASSIGN union men. Of these nearly 4,000 are unem- r the Average. & desperate character, who ig Cha TEnC Ames 0 40 each; rth $3. N loyed. This is a most significant fact, * other things, with the cold- > future state, This disciple of Mrs. Pesoldis| namen. Mo,, Aug. &—One of the Bread is the last necessity in which VicTORIA, British Columbia, Aug. 8.—The | ation of Constable Maues of Richland, in 1839, 20x24 Pastels, in white and gold frames, $5 each, John Kelman, County Supervisor ang well- | largest jowpilty- dabbles in Southeast Miésduri, the Poor man in hard times will stint] schooner May Bell arrived yesterday from at à dance in the northeast corner 1 . ; the Japanese Coast. From the middle of ot this county, whom he suspected of haying A 4 188 * 6 to-do far 8 himself. In order to deprive so many ’ | D. Rusk, proprietor, made an assignment | pak ; b rest under another ‘ REIM ONDERFUL CONVERSION, 2 & 22 akers of employment the consumption of Ia warrant for his arres a At one time he was not only a skeptic in | for the benefit of Its creditors yesterday, W. bread must Aare been greatly reduced. or| June to the time of sailing she got only forty- | charge. Hendricks escaped to Texas and | * T. Marshall wag named as assignee, The elgarmakers, organized and unorganized, | seven seal skins off Copper Island, which she | after a long search was located at Kaufman spiritualism, but an all-around disbeliever, assets will 1 54, 00 and the liabilities are ae ane 25,000 and * — on are] left July 10, after meeting the Viva, which fous een * Nan n si Was a bosom friend of ‘ not earning wages. e demand for cigars _ | broug o the ja = $8,000. Foor collections and stringency of has decreased since hard times came knock- transferred i skins. The May Bell re trial under an indictment for murder in the MAIN FLOOR. Richard Cunningham, whose money the cause. in tthed 5 d th oducti b b ports the Agnes MacDonald with 2,450 first degree. 2 is. reverenced in Lebanon ga e door, an s production has been E rst degree All- Wool Challies at 29 Cents a Yard, surrounding country, for although an infidel, f much cut down. skins. and somet ‘ 4 1 e The Parade Committee will send an invi- | and was returning home short of FALSB PRETENCES, were Dumero Aud e Barker 2 — CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 8.— Allen & Co., Grug- tation to the Central Labor Union. This is provisions. The American schooners report READING, Pa., Aug. 8.—Ool. A. Harvey Ty- 100 LENGTHS 39-INOH ALL-WOOL CHALLIP acknowledged. Dr. Cunningham was a man | gists, doing business at Fifth and Main, as- | composed of about seventy-five unions with | poor luck, with the exception ofthe Alexan- r ttt t — 3 erested at ’ 8 8. Of liberal education and broad views of mat: | signed to-day to Alrred M. Allen. Tue as- an enrollment of 40,000 men. The co-oper- | der and Ollie T. Alger. ‘The captain thinks | son of Gov. PFattison's staf! was a in full and half pieces, ters mundane, notwithstanding his pessimis- au 5 1 ation of the Central Labor Union in that many vessels are already on their way his home last night on a warrant issued at 5 | tic views of spiritual affairs. He believed | S's are gn at 2 7 abi * at | the demonstration is anxiously looked for. | back out of iu luck. He says that from the | warrisburg upon information of Wm. 8. Har- equal qualities, French and American manufacture, that when a man died he was 18.000. Dull trade and the financial strin- | Its members are, perhaps, up to the present | first of June vessels off the Japan coast did 8 . . dead in all the word implics. He was liberal | 8°2°Y are the causes given. Sime, the least a — ae all the Grganised not average 2 skins. The n rt eaten — n rie the 8 ae — — in 1 ht Naseer only all this season’s designs, have sold for enou to accordto others the right to workmen by the reign of poverty. It is com- | season was 000 skins, with an estimate ng him with faise pretences. s allege 0 — they chose and he respetted their 4 PERSONAL ASSIGNMENT, posed of the most part of skilled catch around Japan of 32,000. This gives | he secured a sum of money, said to be 300, N can 5c yard; price to-morrow and until sold, Views, though he made no cffort to conceal MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Aug, 8.—John Johnson, | trades, principally the building trades. 59, 600, less by 30 per cent than was expected. | from Secretary Harrity upon his check, which 2090 Cente Yard. conse Ook Tittle stock jn them, | until last January cashter of the Marine and pen — „ oo. n * > PO of the SEE W 1 n was a close second and both were erally reaches e building trades last, was recently appointe n DOW ersonal friends of Mrs, Pesold and Fire Insurance Co. Bank, made a personal | but the sequence is they are generally the DEATH OF Gd Pp. OTIS, State Forestry Commission on the recom- IN DISPLAY, Bee nu mendation of Secretary Harrity and others sband, who is an extensive assignment to-day. last to recover. Bullding contracts must be 0 property owner and retired business man. carried out, and this done the men are out | Succumbed to Gastritis at His Home in | ata salany of $2,500 per annum. He expecte Linen De artment until the period of depression is over. Brooklyn. to start upon a tour of the State. ° Afterthe death of Dr. Cunningham, Siete. ean” Reiman’ was 1 — j For sick, nervous and neuralgic headache The Oentrel ater Pederation. ta which a i Use the sure cure—Bromo-Seltger, there are thirty unions, with a membership New York, Aug. 8.—Chas. D. Otis, of pas- — — A new =n ment f celebrated Old Bleach” Huck Towels at 25c each, per dozen. Best value in America, — Of, ea 4 his old friend of 15.000. will bably n , del brou rs. Pesold, They came thr h „000, will probably have a large delega- g y oug senger elevator fame, died at his residence Auton, II., Aug. 8.— Mr. Henry Spring- her as amanuensis of the dead physician 5 REAL ESTATE NEWS. tion in the parade on ‘‘starvation day.’’ and were in the doctor’s familiar hand- „ The men to in this parade are of such | in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon from the | meyer, a tallor in the employ of D. Siegel, 300 dozens of our special leader, an all-linen Huck Towel, 19x38 writing classes as planomakers, cloakmakers, etc, effects ofa violent attack of gastritis. He ~ enn Reiman that we were 4 Sale on * — of the was born in Troy, N. V., in 1881. — a 8 pags ee 3 i inches, at 1250 each, $1.50 dozen. See sample towel washed. Wrong. In life I bad no faith in any future, gents. DENVER’S DESTITUTE. of a valuable gold watch and abou n 150 od lity Fri aD k Cloth 4 tull „e state and believed that all life ended uith ]! yisner & Co. sold house 1417 Marcusave-| MENVER, Calo., Aug. S. — Camp Relief : money. The two men were asleep and had good quality nged Vamas oths, 2 yards square, fu . de grave. I : 1 ae 1 DHATHS theif clothes hanging ou a chair near their bleached col ns. ö 7 valus. aay — Tiere you. anne nue, with 100x300 feet of ground, for / which has been operated by the State for the 0 ded. When they — the next morning and — bord at $1.20 each; & Bl. A 4 8. 7 Pets. 3 he ania: **I come to you to | $6,000 to J. B. Adams. John J. Me- support ofthe idle and hungry men of the Marriage, Birth ‘and Death Notices, — 88 gas on the oe Lot of all-linen hemstitched Cloths, size 20x30 inches, o me et those w o not " y b ae 1 — re = Ker — 1 Neary was the grantor. The property city, was disbanded this morning and 800 _. inserted In the PosT-DISsPaTcH, will betele- | thief or thieves are supposed to Mve un- with fancy corners, all at 490 each; reduced from 75c, is between the present east end ofNewcombe|men who had been receiving food] granned to the locked the door with skeleton keys, and left Lot of Fringed Damask Sideboard 8 fs. 2 yards long. at 290 n: — eee nere, ana it 18 reported/at the cam were thrown no clew behind them leve.’’ A. : 0 ehin em. He could not mistake th ested property owners to open Newcombe / hundreds of others already being fed Dy the | ter in- 0 . A BUNGLING PBXBEOUTION. bosom friend, every A 4 ye tty phot lage. Newcombe ace at oy rene rom M 9 8 There were many | when so requested. * VIENNA, Aug. 8. — At Krems, a town eighty- xtra quality ae Sheets, 234 yards long and well made, at 700 each, he knewas wellas hek y Alton avenue to a poin eet west of] muttere iIreats to-day among @ men. , 8. . could he question the — ö Marcus avenue. They were, under ordinary circumstances, pe es Spey HUEAHAN, 8 eight miles northwest of Vienna, a most re- nis is cheaper than you can make them. when she assured him he was in the AGENTS’ REPORTS. law-abiding citizens, but, with starvation | & her residence, 927 Cass avenue, af 9:80 o clock | volting scene occurred during the execution 1000 good quality Cotton Bolster Cases ata quarter of a dollar each. doctor’s presence, for he had known her since The J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. report the fol- | staring them in the face, they were sullen | ast night, after a lingering iliness. The deceased ofa convict named Bruner for the murder of ot weather prices. her childhood and nad implicit faith in her | fowing sales: and showed a disposition to become | was the mother of Michael, Patrick, Hugh, Frank, the .warden of the prison Hanging in truthfulness. From infidel he became a | , Delmar svenue—No. 1 two-story, nine room desperate unless some means Of continuing | John, Mary and Ellen McGuire, Austria is not done on a scaffold, but on a lever mot only in a future state, but in | erg de te Aire Std ter a hems | the supply of food were adopted immed- |" yt oa) t Wednesday, at 2 0’cloek ost atthe top of whicha hook holds the rs, Pesold’s power asa medium. He be- | '"0™ 5. . Freide n lately, The charity organizations of the city a ee ee 0 cosas Bruner, alter hanging several min- TYNDALL FAINTED. , Smusewents tn Cdine- Came a Christianand is now a pillar of the legen come Gea sedans. with 302170 are already greatly overtaxed in caring for . spew aor late residenes. utes, and being still alive, it became evident From Harper’s Young People. . Presbyterian Church, though taking issue | ground, for $4,700, from Wm. Hanibley to Wm. J. | the suffering women and children ofthe city,| seaTING-On Tuesday, Aug. 8. 1893, at 1 that something was wrong. Mounting a The Mind-Reader Collapses While Giv-| The hard-working inhabitants of the with some of its members who ao not believe | Woods, for & home. and what to do wit® the Jarge number „deen Bee K G, daughter of Jeffrey | ladder the executioner piaced one hand over . in spiritual Hamtestations. North Market street—south side. between Clara | idle and hungry men is a grave question for | ° ry * r 2 Mary A 1 the strugaling man’s "nouth. and with tk ing a Test on Change. Celestial empire, asthe Chinese please to . b . an a : ° MAS, PESOLD’S POWER. ere hae 01O60 teem a. te | ee eet monitios. pombe vine. 4 other choked him to death. A e. rather two tests of mind reading ng — immense — — not un · Mr. Reiman was not disposed to discuss | Velsy te John Doll. powers was made on the floor of the Mer- | like other nations in their love of amuse- ‘ * ABANDONED THE ATTEMPT. The funeral will take place Thursday, the 10th evenne—Horth side, between SENT TO THE TOMBS. chants’ Exchange this afternoon. Alexan- the matter when a Post-Dispatou reporter — K ll 30x170 feet f inst 12 lock f family resideace, No ments . are an ee SvGnues, Ws eet © HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 8.—The employes Inst., au J 0'clock p. m., from fam No. . . . — 1008 Brooklyn street, to St. Michael's Church, New Tonk, Aug. 8.—Mary Moyer, the wife der J. Melvor Tyndall made a r — Gr on approached him. He said: ‘‘I only know | ground at $390 from J, T. Donovan to John H. of the Lalance Grosjean Works, who were bei J thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Invited to | Of Dr. Henry Meyer, both of whom are | statement that ne would find any man we] are for sale every where; innumerable lamps ay. that she does these things. How she accom- The Micholis-Ritter Reaity and Financial Co. re- : 7 locked out last night Because Of their efforts attend. charged with poisoning Ludwig Brandt, was was within five blocks of the Exchange, shine from streets and gardens and rivers; plishes them she may herself tell you. How | Port the following sales: Bayard avenue—No. 1219 an eight-room brick dwelling, with 30x180 feet of to form a branch of the Amalgamated Asso- the person whose hand he grasped would | singin ris go about the streets, and story- KELLY—Jonwn KRNrr. beloved son of John and arraigned before Judge Fitzgerald on a chink of him constantly. . ©. Robinson — 0 — around them te listen 2 — power 1 don’t -* unless A. med. Son 54.200, from Aiport Bedell N Barbara | ciation. have decided to abandon the at- ar murder’ in the Grek Geilte Th rom some supernatural source. She OUSRM er, WHO will MaKe the piace her home. tempt. The result was communicated to the | Mary Kelly, Aug, 7, at lla. m., aged 25 years, 7 . 8 * + © 8. © | was selected as a subject, and he thought of | to their interesting tales of dead empero „ ote 8 beyond doubt, That is * — CI . A — ty ~ 482 management and this morning operations | months and 7 days. ' —— 7. lead Ae so “suse A a commission merchant having his office ] and heroes; Purich and Judy meet you a sure as th ou and Lare herg.’’ | from Berthe eee Annie Weber. : were resumed, Three hundred workmen F lf 1 ene, 4027 North Nera then Comm My © +0mDs. | near Pine and Second streets. r. Tyndall | every street corner, and acrobats and gym . husband was t quite — ore uneral from the family residence, he woman was accompanied by her two h easily turned. f q 80 The F. A. Barr Realty Co. report the followiag | were affected. This is the second serious Market street. Aug. 9. at 2 m., to Bellefontaine | chila 4 land 18 months ' was biindfolded, and as soon as he grasped | nasts perform to admiring beholders. . — at could admit of no ques- Houses numbérea 8006 and 300% Park avenue, | ceived in this section within the last few | Cometery. Friends ef the family respectiuily in- —ͤ— ty enies 2 me get 0 at — speed down the stairs, and northward on | of the fifth moon—the Dragon Boat Ry ns 1 * — me @ nn from my | stock n 1 3% four years, the first having been administered by | vited. 5 1 * roma 0 g hounded ird street to Ulive street. Here he turned ig the great gala- day of Cina, for the reason ae rhe ae et my he said to . Mun % Kerner. “rom J. H. Kan- Maj. Bent, President of the Pennsylvania | Scotch-American papers please copy. y os. west, entered into two Cigar stores, turned | that the dragon 1d pre-eminently the © ied in Germany, “Hs on 4 aa 2912 — Ph Yay A MARTIN This morning, at 5 o’elock, LORINDA A MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED. ancy 31 ay i men 1 D rt Tied in this country and Mrs. Pesold fia Stronged O8 Taek Bve-room Sate, op I. MARTIN, @ife of George Martin, in the 53d year NEWPORT, Ark., Aug. 8.—The unknown is test was unsuccessful out | its classics, paintings and porcelain ‘are fail with R. Condell as a subject he picked of it and architecture presents every; feet, for $8,500, from J. H. Rauddall . had never seen ber father-in-law | fo a hae BROCKMAN’S EXPLANATION. th d near S.. where a i — and was not familiar with his handwriting. ishigan avenne—Corner of Compton, 200 feet of Due notice will be given of funeral. has been identified as Joseph Smith, a de- onatable. As soon as this was done he She sat down toa table and wrote in German | yacant ground fer $8,000, from Amelia Henner to 8 — * Saree exact NN of the gentleman, J. Harry eased. e Painter Ruane Shows That It Does Not POLLOCK—Joux F. Potiock, Aug. 7, at 4 tective inthe United States service. When | fainted. and was with difficulty revived. He Wot Counting Gov. Waite. ad ceas o write many years ago, »» FOPO ' A sates; Mo. Ex plain. o’clock a. m., beloved husband ot Rowena H. Pol- | last seen alive he was with a man named was followed on his search: by veral hun- Wesley Delaney on his way to Swifton. | dred Mr. Robinson says he kept hig | From the Pittsburg Dispatch, + oe ages which contained references which | 56 ichigan avenue, , new four room brick people 1000 in cue tenes son knew could only ‘have come from dwell with thirty feet of greund for $1,800 from The following statement is from Mr. James | lock, aged 44 years. Delaney was seen alone afterwards weari on the men ant Thor * n . a 8, ‘ond roporte the sale” ot 100x260 feet of | Ruane in reply to School Director Brock- Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m., from family Smith's hat and coat. Smith is Known 19 44 c ese. on, was his late 1 derer N wa we ‘ upernatura und on the north side of Julian avenue, between | man’s explanation of his action in the award and motionless so that muse 8 try aithough to others he is reticent oodfellow and Hamilton avenues, for 84.500, from f th ti t t Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Delaney killed and robbed him, e no indication to the o Favor here 8 ; the subject. He is not anxious to culti- | George W. Schwartz to the Monarch Investment Co, | 0! the painting contracts: rty was located. He Hin s itis more o * - 5 a — 4 — n 2 prope my at the guyrent rate of interest. streot 1 Re # 8 Aug. 8, 1893. Pha = gy rin gyre | gary genta a THREE MORE ESCAPED. A muscle-reading than a mind-reading feat. . 74 i ; the other "en? . 15 Hall ke morning for Mackinac Islana o the or af the Post- Disvatch: rn rhe 1 g Mich., Aug. 8.— - a ee Bible yt 2 ~ apis wite’s wer, he has discour- to spond ths wer 6 fishing g Noticing in your issue of Aug. 68 letter from . WALSH. dearly beloved daughter of F. 8. and JACKSON , : . saree mare. pets ReuxpD trip Denver ticket will be presented : ee oha G, MeN e 281701 5 residence, 4251 Cook avenue, thence to Bellefontaine | have had money and it is supposed that his hand her from receiving manifestations, and has retur med from 8+. Paul, W. Brockman, Chairman of the Building Commit- | Bridget W mene hich Burling: | “There i# no mistake idden her from performing faith tee, in regard te letting of painting contracts, I * — yee pi on Wednesday, | tiary here last night. The men gained their to Srst persos 2 n * "| about Hood’s Sarsapa- Tem ee ine eran de Sigg der Tand | Aug. 9, at Qa. m., te St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence | liberty by sawing through the bars of a hos. | e te ad. in omitted Guxing ritia,, I want to tell how | most ev KELLY KILLED HIM. from mentioning the letting of the Stoddard and dd f $51 ; pital window but discovered themselves to = oe ae : Stoddard branch schools at an excess of $513 over | to Calvary Cemetery. Friends fuvited to attend. the warden by making a noise on the roof. Movements of Vessels. quickly it corel me of 0 my estimate on the same, but calls particu ar atten- ! Patal eee (cto Rew eee e Wer ee eee ee ee ANDERE | eee acd Bellman, tour . . GuRRONE EEE oa many peo th — ee lee connection with these scheels that I would willingly | : will * evidence, 3062 Alex McKenzie, a liter, and Ed Neston, sen- | Concord arrived at Port Said yesterday on | 1 l ed froma bed | William Ferrell, , , ... . . twenty-fve years in 1898 for roD- | ner way to the China. station. he ¼ de- | twas Dia meelS Bet * 6 the ministrations of Mrs, | o'clock last night by James Kelly. also col-derd and Stoddard Branch schools, ate tae pay tended yet of ran. bery. tense vessel Monterey ama 1035 at Sar © Grany artincial ald. she had boon an in. red, on Seventh street, near Market, and | duet T'was awarded seme ofthe contract — — ORDERED TO REFORM SCHOOL, — curser o Northwest * for sven years and her husband is dted an hour later of the wound at the City 2 h f Burial Permits. JEFFERSON CiTY, Mo., Aug. 8.—Oscar John. — ue ae the witnesses to the fact that Mrs, [Hospital, The two men dad a quarrel . ay ay ee 8 son, Thomas Williams and Benjamin Saun- Killed by an Engine. P| See per irak doctors had pro- sunday night during @ craps game ore $76 and $120. a eee ders, convicted in Pike, Morgan and Jackson} BLoomINGTON, Ill., Aug, 8—Uncle John | : in the ‘Eagle's Nest,“ aden between Clark b $ IT would also estate that et the let- Emma F. Kahn. 4 mos. 5156 Sen Francisco ay.; counties. Mo., were found under age and in | Riser, who has been the pight-watchman in * HOW IT CaME TO HER. avenue, Spruce, Sixth and Seventh streets. ine bids were opened and aetion on Mrs. Pesold does not practice the faith cure | The dispute was about 5 cents which Ter- ostponed until July 20, at which time the | CODsestion of the brain. owed him. Terrell ended | Building Committee beld on executive session,some- Philip Klemp, 46 yrs., 118 Blow st.; eongestion of n 1 —— 3 — mow on account ot the opposition of her | Tell claimed Keil he ht by ¢ n he neck. h thing never known before in the history of the husband, ‘‘But, oh, how I woulda Srl oa men ‘hed 12 board. 48 to painting contracts and at which my con- ee J. Cass, 20 217 Last Espenschied st.; for burglary and larceny. love te, she said to the reporter the City Dispensary and reported the attack | (ret's, were held out, and aga gastritis, ae : A DEFAULTING CASHIER. : ps she c ped her hands earnestly. ft only tothe police, who were searching for Terrell eWF ., n Sher, were saben Jean „alu A. Knopf, 17 yrs., 820 Carr st.: typhoid The ee ee ee ee ee ee © Would look at the matter as I do our doors | last night when he and Kelly met on Seventh | gttention to the fact that at the special meeting ef | “Fe. 7 Pollack. 44 4251 Cook av.; valvular ALTaMonT, II.. Aug. 86.—The banking ay). % : ack, YS. : house of ©. M. Wright & Co. suspended es- f wt “When milli 914 * the Penitentiary by Gov. Stone To" e the Illinois Central yards for years, was run forty usa is rf was estima 4 1 would be thrown open to all the afflicted. II street. Terrell approached Kelly with an | the board, held July 30, all the contracts let wore heart disease. caren have them all here and they could be | Pen eaten . | Mary Haines, 68 yrs,, 1212.8. e The cashier, Levi Butler, is mlss- “a6 lice of the Sunday night cutting. In re Brockman objected to reading the same, and on his on, 4 mos. a ing. He left a letter saying he took 000, How was this power made known to Ee ce oft * 8 read 13 * It is said the depositors will be paid in fait, account it could not be : Brock ens; 8 > | you?’ the lady was asked drew his revolver and fred twice. man after the meeting why my ots were not 3 A. Oettler. 1 yr., 1458 Francis 88. diar 1 5 **Il becameaware that I could conve with | fatal bullet struck Terrell in the left side of 4 . — rite for the first time when my 8 the head. Kelly was arrested by Sergt. ter and it would be perenne a fy) ts Anns Laag, 23 yrs. Pins Hospital; e Tun Por- Dter iron receives advertise Was ~ * saw a form ofa woman in | Lyons and Officer Heath. the committee heard ay imo, iteapectt uy, 1 ton, 8 months, 3 nn mente for ite ‘ to as well as room. © was beautiful an . AMES : LaSall Sunday issue, wan Sate, Suse soo the dex my Ind ae ALMOST WIPED OUT. | na 50 yrs, . 4 display, any day in the week to suit the con- ; 8 Teaspoons, pe ä nee — — n. Silver : . yoo ae de- — 7 — r of its patrons, with the assurance in the room I knew at once that some | Only Two Stores and a Few Dwellings | 108, % to $12 per set of six, ore 5 W „ will be properly inserted. : g was ering | ~ nappen. I : Saved From the Flames. Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. “os ad —— marriage licenses were issued 2 ae — 5 % th rod Have Carr OARLES, Va., Aug. 8. — Snow Hill, Reel Street Car Collide John F. Meek . Joseph, Mo 2 iy er for Your child will be taken | Md., burned last nicht. Only two stores Hose and : ; une A. Bg errr, 2908 Texas av] @ Weak Feeling a" he assured me that the child would a — adwelli — oy Th 1 — The nose reel of Engine Company No. 25, in Wr, F. Willett. oer eee %% „% % „„ „%% „Hannibal. Mo N Pervading the Grain ngs were sa 0 0 oss was going to a are sb a ö 10 A. m. to-day May Young aaa „„ „ eee „%%% „„ FF 2639 Pine st arket. 1 cree 8 here. I was con- about $300,000 Land Afraid. 0 0 , time that l ever knew that I had — collided with gripcars of the Broadway | I Ferneflz ea dart ce NE day, but there was nothing like a break. powe the sick was when I went to Among the Brokers. line at Broadway and St. Louis avenue, dam. sis . 22 — from * Y — s of ais · en iying for %% years’ ang Tbere wad no trading in mining stocks to- aging both the reel and car each about $10. * 2690 Indiang er quieting nature, as stocks began to dg 1 0 ranch — 0 } nt ony H. Hagedorn. ese „„ 15 * —— * ina — A — err day and few bids were made. Montrose Pia. treet, owned by Gaus & 8 Gather! — from the o was done. he would not let me. Cling- | “ was 18 did. Granite Mountain was 1 8228 apes with $1.60 bid . aban Frederick W. Mueller.......-----Perty County, Mo 4 rated. an 0 Kk clearings aggregated $2,489,821 Incorporated posse Dessca * rt „ „„er be — $197,517. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., Aug. 8,—The Secre- Annie M. Sondage.. 2 ee eee oe ee ooeeeF Tur Fosr-Diararon receives advertise tary of State to-day issued certificates of in- } Ea hee tears. . „„ „„ peg of ce and eile had been ufhicted monte for its Sunday issue, wants as well as ere f & Buck Commission Co fate Louis; cv 1 st + eeee Oe. + eee errr e* 8. lith st ipinal trouble and Dr. Cunn @ | display, any Gay in the week to sult the con # Buck Commission Co., St, id she | Spzond a human, 04. Wpen } . 5,000, N ‘him t her and | Yenience of its patrons, with the assurance | “Rollman-Drumheller Music Co Louis a, ; allt you take her; D | capital, $25,000. , 8 „ * 1 * — 4 all * 1 ' . tek pe Sa a: 3 8 2 „ * 2 * i eae eT r e ty, ot ae = * a eee 2 4 4 ae * . * — * * 1 ; 3 : Piao a . 8 . 28 2 2 2 R i — + me > 3 ¢ —
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N why Cte» N * ene ab © „ al 8 . . 4 ey 3 Pt if) 4 ie; * Pe # X 1 * te YG 77 U fi * ( 8 * » ; . Lax N. BO r ~~ on Tree View Farm. of Two Months in the Ten _ Months Class. a 4 1 * RENCES BETWEEN THE PATIENTS * —* 5 K. r uur UP AND THOSE BROUGHT BACK. ae “Bw? * * *. 3 1 „ 1 I i 1 Foention and de held ia this city were .. 55 N. F Their Matron Gays—The “Deaf and i 4 4 Bide Nursery Children and What 15 Dumb Twins’’ the Stars of the Camp * and Boat— Hanne Arrangements for the Seventh Party, Which Will Go to the Camp Monday, Aug. 14. Lock at that, will you, sir; Wat do you think of him fora baby of 2 months?“ One of the mothers returning on the barbor Dost after a week spent at Tree View Farm was holding up the youngest of her brood to be admired. ‘ eie there a 10-months-old child in the city Dig enough for his company?’’ , the little monster!“ A little girl who had been doing duty as a volunteer nurse gaid this, but she only meant to be compll- mentary. ‘‘Why did you have to take him to the farm“ **Why, miss, ifyou could have seen him. He was always big, but he had no appetite andthe heat was just wasting him away. And now look at him. And here’s the other. Ain't they fine boys?’’ Fine boys they were indeed, with the reddest of cheeks and appetites that would do credit toanacondas. Alithe children looked firm and strong. The children going up had been given a lunch, but there were so many unwell, that very little was eaten. What was supposed to be a bountiful supply had been provided for the children returning. It was soon ex. hausted, andthe remains ofthe other lunch went the same way quickly. That was one difference between the party going up and the party coming down. The first was made up of invalids, the second was too noisy too full of life to be so classed. “The half has not been told about the camp. Mrs. Matthews, the matron of the North Side Day Nursery, said. She was re- turning with twenty-twochildren who had been intrusted to her care by their mothers. i isa beautiful place—a children’s para- Giese. These little ones fairiy went wild there. They were up with daybreak, played alli day, and at night the younger ones would have slept anywhere—on the grouhd, under the trees—ifI bad let them. The older ones would never have slept at all if they had been allowed their way. Everyone there was as kind to us as they could be. Nobody could be more kind than the matron, Miss Curnick, and Dr. Temm did everything to make my little ones well. How giad the mothers will be to see them come back so strong! In the nursery group was a little girl, not yet strong enough to be returned to the city, but who was brought back to see her mother. An operation had been found to be neces- sary and it was performed at the camp by Dr. Temm. Ifher mother wishes she will go back tothe campto have its advantages in dullaing up. The ‘‘deaf and dumb twins’’ were the stars ofthe camp last week. They are twins sure enough but whether deaf and dumd Is a ques- tion to ide answered int the future. They can certainly cry now. They so 06s Gistinguishead because . of their mother's aMiiction and because the other mothers imagined that aMiction would prevent in some occult way her properly car- ing for the twins there were frequent offers to care for them. Eventhe older girls were glad to get ‘‘a twin’’ to play doll with for a while, though some of them, when attracted by other children’s play, were not careful to return the borrowed baby. The interest in herself and little ones amused the mother very much, and to all she told in pantomime how much the babies had improveo. George had been in fairiy good condition a week ago, but Thomas was falling fast. It was easy enough then to dis- tinguish George from Thomas, but now only the mother can tell pne from the other. She pinched their cheeks to illustrate their thin- ness a week ago, and now look at the color and the fat. There was one poor little fellow who lay pearly all afternoon in his mother’slap. He had gotten away from ber skirts atthe camp and intosome weeds that had Irritated his sun-burned face and hands, He was as red as a lobster aud patches of the dlistered skin were scaling away. Besides this trouble he was healthy and as fat as butter. He was an object of curious interest to the other children, butas he slept most of the time that did not disturb him. The boat made the return trip from Elsah in good time and landed the mothers and children on the Anchor Line wharfboat be- fore 6 o'clock. The work of registering the next party of patients was begun yesterday. All the chil. Grenin thecity sick with otherthan con- ta gious diseases will be accepted with their mothers. Application should be made at this office. Regie- tration is necessary. as arrangements must be made to accommodate the patients in ad- vance. The list will be completed on or be- fore sunday and those to whom tickets have been given will leave the oity.for the Chil- Gren’sSammer Camp on the Harbor Boat next Monday morning. ONLY 8 Ymars OLD. The children have done much to help the @hildren. Many contributions to the sum- mer Camp Fund have come from little ones. my collection of 61, which listie child 1 hope wi Bons sume prey ttn entigren.” Uharies Life, Jr., contributed 85 cents to the Summer Camp Fund and ‘*Oash’’ $1. Sundey-Schoo!l Conventions. Ap adjourned meeting of the St. Louis sun - day-School Union was held last night at the : Del * ga. * ty e 1 n. e 1. Labs: editor: E. AR Committee F om ‘tl 1 one can form a just appreciation of the o — are . hee * * F Nr 1 x * 4 18 * * 8 e 5 Ly, 0 * night. Every seat was taken, and while the **Pirates of Penzance’’ was greatly enjoyed, it was evident that all were eager tp judge of the work of the great Italian composer.’ The opera had not been in progress are minutes before its success was assured, and it not only achieved success, but deserved it in the highest de- gree. A more melodious opera than the **‘Cavalieria Rusticana’’ has seldom been heard and with melody is combined harmony been combined in iis production. those who ha ge of music, and alsoof the admiration the student. er part of the work is done by the leaders, the chorus and the orchestra combine with them in the most bappy man- simple, the music artis- a , the composer evi. Gentiy baving the ars celareartem to an extent seldom equalied, Thereare a number of most yg ey solos and duets, but no ra who has not heard it in its entirety, as it is as 2 Coliogtion of airs, but an harmonious ole, The tenor especially enga for the opera, Mr. Charles O. Bassett, took the audience d storm, His voice was wonderfully sweet an clear, and possessed a wer which it was aimicult to reconcile with its perfect natural- ness and the absence of all W effort. There was no straining after effort, but when the chorus was strongest his notes could be distinguished as clearly as when he was singing alone. His acting might serve as a model to many other tenors. Oonventional attitudes and gestures were — aside and in their place was substituted dn ease and lack of self. con- sciousness that was most effective. He threw himself into the spirit of the opera and ap- od to completely forget the presence of he audience. It would be dificult to im- ugine the pers of Tiriddu being better sung. As Ana William Pruette gained a triump that was scarcely Bassett’s. The art is a decidedly difficult one ut Pruette proved himself fally equal toit. He was at frst the biuf, hearty muleteer to the life, but when he learned that his wife had been wronged by Tiridda after his first outburst of rage his grief and indignation lent a dignity ana earnestness to his character that was most effective. The scene in which he accuses Tiriddu and insists upon a meeting was particularly One. It might be objected that the deadly quiet and self-contained determ!i- nation with which he went about his work of vengeunce was more characteristic of the Germanic than the excitable Latin nature. Miss Carlotta Maconda fairly outdid herself as the deserted maiden, Santuzza. Her voice was true and clear as ever, and some of its plaintive notes chimed in most admirably with the character, In fact in the pathetic features of the part her rendition left little to be desired. A little more fire and indigna.- tion when she finds herself scorned and cast aside for a favored rival might not be out of place, but in noother respect did her rendi- tion of the part call for anything but praise. Minnie Bridges had little to do in the char- acter of Zola, Dut was piquant and charm. ing. Gertie Lodges as Lucia sang fairly well, and in the parting scene with her son was very strong. An immense amount of credit is due Mr. Alexander Spencer forthe manner in which the opera was staged and the chorus was trained. Ina work requiring such close co- operation between the leaders, the chorus and the orchestra, in one in which harmony pare sO great a part, it is diMicuit toavoida itch or two during the first performance. That nothing of the kind occurred is a ai testimonial to Mr. Spencer's skill, and the hearty goodwill and determination to make the opera a success manifested by the company. There was a most pleasing ab- sence of the Jealousies generally supposed to exist among singers, George Lyding, the reg- ular tenor, consentingto take his place at the plano. The orchestra, which had been increased forthe occasion, came in for its share of the praise, the intermezzo being one ofthe most delightful bits of music in the opera, and it was vociferousiy encored. Taken altogether, so complete and delightful a performance has never been given ata summer garden in St. Louis. The appreciation of the audience was ex- hibited in a remarkable manner weilen the curtain fell. Instead of dispersing the audi ence burst out into shouts and clappings and cries of Bassett, ‘‘Pruette’’ arose. Not untilthe curtain had risen twice and the leaders had made their bows did the crowd consent to wen ote The versatility of the Spencer Opera Co. was well shown in the manner in which the Pirates of Penzance’’ was rendered, al- though deprived of the services of Mr. Pruette and Miss Maconda, and an on- oyable performance was given. Jay Baker as Mabel was charming, singing great expression and acting with her George Kun- interior to wit accustomed spirit and verve. kel made a hit as the Pirate Chief and Claude Amsden was an excellent Gen. Hanley. George Lyding was heartily applauded in tiie character of Fredericand Ben dge made the most of the part of the sergeant of police. An odd contest will be given Aug. lith at Sp. m., when Madam Orawford and Miss A. Adair will make ascents and parachute leaps at Sportsman’s Park under an agreement with a business firm to give a free show. The aeronaut making the highest ascent will be awarded a prize. “In Mizzoura’’ a Big fuccess. A grand succe ss was scored last night at Hooley’s Theater in Chicago by the new play from the pen of Augustus Thomas, en- titled In Migzoura.’’ This play was w ritten especially for Nat C. Go odwin, the scene being laid in Bowling Green, Pike Co., Mo., and the story being founded on the Jim Cummings express robbery. The play is not a farce, but gives Mr. Goodwin in the character of Jim Radburn, Pike County’s Sheriff, a chance foran exhibition of hie talents in a line more legitimate than that in which he has been accustomed to appear. The peculiar feelingsand habits of the residents of Pike County were depicted in vivid and natural r, was the general opinion of the ence that the play was the best ever written by Mr. Thomas. The cast was a strong one, Frank Carlyle appearing as Rob- ert Iravers, the train robber, and Belle Archer as Kate Vernon, the uo is in love with him, and for whose sake the Sheriff assists him to escape. play wasr ved with immense enthusiasm. WOMEN CAUSE A BUN. Successfully Withstood for Two Days With All Demands Honored. An excited crowd, composed mainiy of ladies, made things very liveiy yesterday for a prominent Broadway establishment—all on account of a Sunday announcement which made what seemed to be some very rash and hasty promises, tothe effect that such de- lightful things as wool , French or- sandies, finest imported ~~ gy AA tistes, French sateens, etc., rice—up to 60 cents a yard—would be sold at cents cents) a yard, anda enticin crowd till every vestige of summer goods has been gold. FAVORS THE TROLLEY COMPANY. Will Not Be Deprived of its Franchise on Gettysburg Field. HARRIspURG, Fa., Aug. 6.—Atty.-Gen., Hensel has refused the writ of qué warranto requested by certain citizens of Gettysburg to deprive the trolley line of its franchises on the battiefeld and decided all the points in- volved iu favor of the trolley company. Tm» Post-Disratcn receives advertise ments for ite Sunday issue, wants as well as Gisplay, any day in the week to suit the com venience of its patrons, with the assurance . * “> 7 thar will be properiy sorted, 2 f * 2 Megat 1 * * The Two Conrads Defy the Indiana Regulators. THREE MORE OF THE WHITE OAPs MARKED FOR SLAUGHTER Six Men Killed, One Mortal Wounded and Several Missing the Result of Sun- day Night’s Raia on the Cabin in Mos- auito Béttom—Another Battle Looked For. Corrpow, Ind., Aug. 8.—If all signs do not tall. another chapter remains to be written in the history of the Conrad brothers’ bloody battle with the white cap vigilantes of Har- rison Oounty. | The result of Sunday’s fight, so far as known now, is: Six White Oaps killed. one mortally wounded and six men, who are sup- posed to have been in the band which at- tacked the Conrads’ cabin, missing. It is supposed that the missing men are wounded and their whereabouts concealed by friends. The two Conrad boys, after crossing the river into Kentucky Sunday night, returned to the Indiana side yesterday. They are well armed and told the fsher- man who rowed them over the river they were coming back to kill Charles Orosler, W. Herbold and Noah Elbert, whom they re- garded as the instigators ofthe White Caps against them. After landing the brothers struck into the woods. Their cabin has been burned and their mother, Mrs. Conrad, and her daughter have disappeared. Fer- haps the band of regulators who burned the cabin last night could tell what has become of the two women, but the identity of the men is not known. The regulators are bent on killing the Con- rads and another fight is liable to take place at any time. The scene of these events is in that part of Harrison County bordering on the Ohio River, known as Mosquito Creek Bottom, about thirty miles south of Louisville, Ky. On Mosquito Creek, near the bank of the Obio, lived the Conrads in a double, or two- room log cabin. They were a dad lot. Com- prising the family were the father, mother, one dauguter and two sons, Bill and Sam. One morning last March the old man, Ed Conrad was missing from the cabin. That he should stay away from his home for a whole night was not 80 unusual an occurrence as to excite much comment among the few scattered neighbors, or much anxiety in his wife. But in the course of the day his two sons came in from the woods, bringing their father’s dead 8 a sled. It was evident that the old man had met a violent death, for on the side of his head was a great triangular wound, such as might have been made by a biow from a three-cornered stave. The boys, Will and Sam. said they had found the old man so, but when a Coroner’s jary heard all the story their verdict, follow- ng the prima facie aspect of the case, laid the guilt of murder upon the two sons. This conclusion was re-enforced by the no- torious state of things in the Conrad family; it was knownin all the neighborhood that there had been frequent quarrels between father and sons, and thatthe sons had, once at least, beaten their father. However, when the case came up for trial in the Circuit Court at Corydon, the county seat, a few weeks ago, a more thorough examination of the case resulted in acquit - tal for William and Samuel Conrad of the charge of murdering their father. The verdict was not satisfactory to the people of the country. From that day the hands of the people about Mosquito Creek Bottom were against the hands of these two brothers. The law had let them go free, but the opinion of their neighbors branded them as murderers. All this, it must borne in mind, was in a region where White Cap law is taken very much as a matter of course. The Conrad boys were warned in the usual way to jump the country.“ but they de- cided to remain and fight it out. It is said that they seldom slept at home; it is known that they had two 2 dogs to help them in keeping their watch and ward, and that each of the two was pro- vided with two shotguns. They are both powerful men, each weighing about 175 pounds; and, though very sober in their habits and not given to swashbuckling, the were generally regarded as dangerous. Wit allthese facts before their eyes the White Caps had good reason to go cautiously on their way to punishing the — men whom they had, intheirown fashion, found guilty of parricide. The first active step taken by the self-ap- pointed avengers of old man Conrad’s blood was a precautionary one. It was to poison the two dogs which Will and Sam Conrad kept for their own protection. This was done last Friday week. It may be that the details of Sunday morn- ing’s battle on Mosquito Creek will never be written. They are lacking now, and a few brief facts and theterrible resultsare known, Not far from the Conrad cabin stood the cot- tage of Widow Jones, the Conrads’ nearest neighbor. About 2 o’clock Sanday morning Mrs. Jones heard skots down in the hollow. At daylight the mother of the two Conrad boys came to Mrs. Jones’ cottage and told her that there were some dead men down in the hollow,and that somebody had better comeand take care of them. This was enough to arouse the neighborhood. urs. Jones called her neighbors, and they went into the hollow to see who the dead men were. First they they came totwowho lay near each other— Ed Houston, lying on his face, dead, his head riddled with birdshot; there were as many as thirty-three holes found in his hat, and William May, still breathing stertorously, the side of his face shattered, ons eye out, brain matter protruding from the hideous wound, These were about a furlong from the Conrads’ cabin, Then, farther on, there were two more, lying the one across the other. They were Jonn Wiseman and Albert Howe—Wiseman on top, Howe underneath. Both of these had been shotinthe back of the headand both had breathed their last. Finally, about ten yards from the cabin, John Timberlake was found lying by the creek. All the front of his body, from the abdomen up. was one mass of torn clothing and lacer- ated fesh, and he, too, was dead. The whole country was roused and it soon became known that a mob of 100 or more Harrison County regulators nad attacked the Conrads with the above result. It seems that the Conrad boys, warned by the death of their two dogs, had lain in ambush in the garden teh that sur- rounded their home. nen the mob silently mp > ¢ to the ©. and standing on and about the little porch, began gnocking at the door, the answer to their knocking came from an unexpected quarter. From the garden. behind them, came the re- ports of the shotguns. First one fell and then another. No arms were found with the bodies of those who fell, but, well or i armed, it would have been impossible for the numer- ous White Caps to make effective practice 1 two men skirmishing in tue rk among the bushes and trees in a plot of und every inch of which was thoroug familiar tothe skirmishers. The regulators were trapped. 12 gone out in search of game and were themselves the thick covey into which the Conrad brothers were pouring volley upon volley. There was but one thing to do, and that the White caps did-they ran away, leaving their dead and dying upon the feild. PITTSBURG CRUSHED cok, A positive luxury ; saves 80 percent. Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy @ Feuerborn Coal and Ooke Co., 704 Pine street **Bombardment of Fort Sumter.’’ The third performance of the Bombard- ment of Fort Sumter’’ will be given at New Sportsman's Park to-night. The Branch Guards will pat up one of their gut- aged exhibition drilis,and a fi Geld Watehes, warranted accurate and Gurabie, for ladies, $%to $125; for gentie- men, $85 to $250, at Mermod @ Jaccara’s, St. Louis, so they will — * 0 of Carondelet have ro- Mr. F. W. Mott, Carondelet Im- deen more or of the Oaronde- * * se- lon to run the ry tract, which es Green. Vir- m dedicated facts in regard to ownersh real estate which might 0 mained unknown for years. who, as a member of tt provement Association, I ess interested in the buildin let extension by 8e cured for Mr. Scullin perm line through the les’ nv is represented by Mr. Oha ginia Avenue ‘has not the in the matter. road t is the Auguste » Gamache was et, in Fifth street, in ith ears Carondelet tak the corporate limits. The laney School which was bunt acout this ime, was fronted on Fifth street, according toGamache’s piat, and, consequently, closes up Fifth street irginia avenue. At the same h street proper, south of Bowen street to Iron street, ae 7 never dedicated though open for years. 1. Jack P. Richardson, whose home is at the south- out and up and take part of the property on the other side of the street as far as the west lime of Fifth street according to Gamache’s plat, as he has a deed tothat much property. On the other hand the owner in the rear of Col. Richardson, whose property fronts on the east side of Sixth street, has a title to so many feet back to Sixth street,in Gamache’s addition, whichifhe were to claim would ive Richardson’s barn. The have wrestied with Delaney School problem on one or two occasions, but it is probable they will now have totake up the matter in ear- nest and settle it. Col. O. W. Hequemburg will bring the matter before them. His plan is to donate to the city fifty feet in the im- mediate rear of the Delaney School building for street purposes, in return for which he pro s that the city shall give to the School Boardthe fifty-foot street now in front ofthe school building, which was the Fifth street of Gamache’s addition. This will place the school yard east instead of west of the building, and with slight alterations the school can be made to front west. The matter of land ownership in the district can be amicably settled if the property owners see fit, but if once taken into court ther@are grounds for one of the longest and most com- plicated legal fights that has ever taken place in St. Louis. ‘ There are several thousand feet of property involved, the value of which is somewhere between $50,000 and $100,000. FLORISTS’ CONVENTION. The Attendance Affected by Discrimina- tion of Railroads. The Society of American Florists will hold its ninth annual meeting in St. Louis to-mor- row and the three succeeding days. It is expected that there will be about 9600 members aSsembled in the Entertainment Hall of the Exposition to-morrow morning. Unfortunately the attendance has been ina great measure curtailei by the action of the railroads from the North and Northwest, which refuse to make rates in keeping with those from the East. The Chicago delegates and those North and west of there have to pay the regular rate of 10 for a round trip ticket, while the New ork and Boston delegations get a rate of $20 for the round trip with stop-over privileges at several cities. Many of the members, too, get rates to Oicago from the West which they t to to the Congress will be held Aug. the meeting here v this Auxiliary at Chicago, wh 16, 17 and 18. ost ofthe delegates to to arri expec although exhibitors fora 8 of days Oxing up their shows. These will consist of all the devices, ma- chines and the array of pots, sprinklers, cultivators, etc., which accompany the flower culture business. Some very interesting work will be done on the subject of nomenclature as a result of the notice generally distributed by Prof. Trelease as follows: The Committee on Nomenclature of the Society of American Florists desires information eoncerning the misapplication of names in the trade during the past year. All persoms interested in securing a stable nomenclature of decorative plants are re- quested to send to the chairman of the committee, at once, a list of synonyms that they have observed, indicating the place in whieh they were used; and, in case of evident intention to mislead, the elream- stances in each case. The first day will be of welcome J and reports and com- mittees. In afternoon the enroliment of members will be finished and the trade exhibits judged and awards made tothe best. Inthe evening, aftera carriage ride, es- says will be read by O. H. Alien of Floral Park, N. V., and Prof. F. H. King of Wis- consin State University. On Thursday the place of the next meeting will be selected, officers nominated and an essay read by Mr. R. F. Tesson of St. Louis. The afternoon will be given to a visit to Shaw’s Botanical Garden and the evening given over to addresses by W. G. Berterman of Indianapolis and James Gurney of the Missouri Botanical Garden. 5 Friday morning officers nominated on the previous morning will De elected and essays read by Dr. J. M. Macfarlane of Lansdowne, Pa., and Elmer D. Smith of Adrian, Mich. The evening session will be devoted to dis- cussing labor saving devices after the essay on the subject by Mr. P.O’ Meara of New York. Saturday the bowling contest will be held: and that followed by a visit to Brownhurst, after which the delegates will view the trial illumination of the streets. Adiai Enjoys His Trip. Vice-President Stevenson passed East last Thursday ep route from the Pacific Coast. He eaid to a St. Paul reporter: Our trip back was most enjoyabie, througha new country ona new road, the Great Northern, which I consider one of the most remarkable lines in America, new in constraction, but perfect in accommodations, equipment and manage- ment. We were delighted with the service furnished. The Buffet car with its bath-room, barber shop, library. easy Chairs, writing and card tables, rr rooms, observation windows, etc., was a club. house on wheels. The scenery was the finest I aver saw on any transcontinental trip. TI marvelous Switchback track in the Cascades, and the ndeur of the Tumwater Canon cannot be — — w osseda ventoan address Walbridge q in ca. We cr the two reat mountain 1 88 and the see ascades, in Say ae i, and the entire D w 1 — hoe Government. Kuno SANDERS American Lithia Water, the most palatable and healthful table water on record. is served on buffet and dining cars of the Fullman and the Wagner Sleeping Car Cos. Call for it. An Infant and a Needle. NEVADA, Mo., Aug. . —A Needle iu Inches from the back of a * e. gad oF rented N . ~~ * } 4 — 15 3 JT * n he 38 * 8 Ts . N m N 1 0 5 y : . : ars 1 8 8 Zz . oe er) ee N ei r * 1 l 7 ahn mm N > N be. ae re 2 ake 3 * Be 7 . . * - 8 1 ** é E » : . 2 * * 0} 0 — N — 70 3 J * ¢ * 2 — ee N 2 * wey 2 x — a * ‘ * apse * Sy ay ee 2 ti 1 3 N n nr * yet 0 Ar Sos he. oe a r CW N 2 5 1 n A n 8 m 377 ~ ce — 1 * s K * 8 8 8 1 * 1 — 2 8 8 — 24 * a ‘ a 1 — BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. WEDNESDAY BARGAINS. LINENS. DOMESTICS. At 5c. At 4c. 200 pleces Fine Glass regular 0 z cases Fine Unbleached Can- 40 in red and blue check; regular ton Flannel; regular price, 6c. Linen sale price, Sale price, price,17c. Linen sale price, 220 soo yards Fine Full Bleached Table Damask; regular C price, soc. Linen sale price, price, 7c At 1255. 250 doz Pure Linen Knotted Fringe Towels; regular At 7%4c. 5 cases Extra Fine Bleached | Muslin; regular price, 10c. 7 C Sale price, 2 At 55c. 2 cases Honeycomb Quilts; regular price, 75¢. 55 C Sale price, At gc. BEST LINE BLACK HILL AND ae 5 * Suiits; “regular Gde. 9 0 630 ill $30) CHALLIES 40 | t. 75 doz full 3-4 Bleached Damask Sale price, till 3 p 7 CREAM GROUNDS.. ic ore: Dining Cars, — Don't forget the hours. ant Advertisers- Notice! Linen sale price, — ——0 — —_ 9 One Ticket of Admission to the 1 Bombardment of Fort Sumter | (Grand Pyrotechnical and Spectacular Exhibit) at : Sportsman's Park Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Given Free to Every Want Advertise Placing an Ad in Either the Daily or Sunday Post-Dispatch. os > * 3 — * a Ay * 1 1 ö Re Be Y= * 1 6 3 1 a - * « ad fe + <4 . Put a Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch and you will be fixed for the show. The Bombardment of Fort Sumter is one of the most gorgeous pyrotechaical displays produced in the West. Over 300 girls in the military evolutions and the spectacular dances. It is well worth your while tosee this entertainment, and the opportunity of doing so is extended to every Post-Dispatch Want Advertiser. Post-Dispatch tickets may be exchanged for Grand Stand Tickets at the Park on payment of difference in value; 25c credit will be allowed on Post-Dispatch tickets. {Jia A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION, It Is Involved ina Suit Filed in the Otr- cuit Court of Appeals. A case involving a question of jurisdiction was filed in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to day. The record shows that on Sept. 24, 1892, Millard O. Curtis, who was Assistant Cashier of the Amer- ican National Bank of Kansas City, and who was charged with misappro- priatin the sam of $153, gave bond to appear fore the United Stgtes District Court of the Western District of Missouri on Sept. 28, 1892. to ap r, and is bond to 000, was declared orte The bondsmen moved to have the forfeiture set aside, stating that the de- fendant atthe time named was in the cus- tody of the Marshal of the United States Court for the Southern District of Illinois. It was shown hat Judge Gresham, Ag . issued an order risdiction to the Marsdal for bat the B ———— BOY HIGHWAYMEN. A LADY’S AGE. It Leads to Trouble Between Two Young. Men and a Warrant Is Asked. . Joseph Daly, a young man of about n, s companied by his mother, a well-dressed ae lady, itving at 122 North Twentieth ron ‘ called at the Prosecuting Attorney's hoe to-day and wanted to get a wea i againgt John Welby ona Rare: of The trouble last Sunday ing. —_ the 88 men attended a ven "s . he 4 9 ladies was Miss They Hold Up Two Young Men Em- ployed at the Union Depot. Leigh Strattman, aged 17 years, employed at the news stand in the gents’ waiting room atthe Union Depot,and Fred Wright, the Western Union mbessenger boy at the telegraph office at the Union DepotZ were held up at Twelfth and Gay streets while on their way home from work about 8 o’clock last — — by a gang of negro boys and their pockets rified. The Strattman boy iives at 1810% avenue and 1 Cass W , who is about Strattman’s age Fred Wright eit „ he seems to hav e incurrec ter’s . Welby left the party we the boys hss crows” home sod ited until si aie tee seal of ba td hie Daly arrived from t w n th ts. Y Strate ust was a relieved of such proper’ The boys — we eld u re were too badly frightened to mak cry. rtis was ely . could not for his failure to appear before the M Nen decision FELL THROUGH A SHAFT. against Welby. Forest Park Concert. A free concert will be given by J. B FRENCH OFFENDED. He Takes Exceptions to Ohief Harrigan’s Statements About Him. —— Band at Forest J. B. French, ex-police officer, and now in o’elock this evening. me, ae the steam fitting basiness at 1016 Locust SEES Ss = street, thinks that an injustice has been done . 22 ee „ OOO Hee ] him by Chief of Police Harrigan, and denies . ~- many of the offenses laid against him. Charms 22 2 who went to Mayor Waldrid 2 * OH ars ‘ o It was to have the fines of M. Burns Jos. INTERMISSION, 8 ett 1 * ‘ * f = says that he aia not 3 : Nee ö é himself as a representative of the — and Labor Union ang asse — ay — fire is not + ee at . as Ys . — ee * Maj. Harrigan statemen * * up in the O'Neill incend true; that it was er J. who was arrested for t offense, and that acknowledges that he aid all he coun to get the men out of the Work dut he wants it understood that he is nota . ous customer, not a representative of the labor union and was in no way mixed up in the O'Neill fre. Barney Williams Discharged. This morning Barney Wiliams of Rosedale, Mo., was arraigned on the 5 ing! without tofas E. War was dischagea Sova bearing Bear the World- Renowned fFohmer Pianos at Koerber’s, 1106 Olive street. Pianos Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report * vy 133 fe. * 2 * i * * rs Pe ay 5 n 2 „„ Rage Pe : + * — ‘ ‘ + F n Py. 8 * «| “AA or oe" * Pe — “A n
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a — 2 bi - a 8 46 xetered in the @nd-class matter. 4 Fi „ * —— we 1 ‘ ‘ : 5 E | a 7 2 1 4 — Ge — 4 . " g ag &: ** 4 1 15 . 7 ¢ a 2 N 5 P gt 4 t 8 vs 1 ‘ * 2 * > Ate „ a 7 * 944 ER, President RMS OF THE DAILY. , eee ete 66 e+eeee C88 Cee $10 00 5 00 „% %%% Corer ee HRS ere „ „„ „„ oF fe* „ „„ „ fly will confer s favor upon us by reporting the = office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATOH, . 513 Olive st. > 1 POSTAGE. Pest-ollice, 88. Louis, Me., as Be- DOMESTIC. Per Copy. a, MF Kight to sixteen paces. 2 ** —— 6 cnseee® o> ok Cent _ Bighteen to thirty-two pere. ... . . . . . 2 Cents hy * . patty 9 or rose. : to to to ‘eee eer eeeee ee Oe e TELEPHONE NUMBERS, * Kditorial Nee — rr 4084 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. 2 “Ne Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max „ Manager. — — TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1898. - — —— AMUSEMENT TO-NIGHT. 7 ° Cave—‘*Cavalieria Rusticana’’ sad —— of —— 0 ~ vw a —_ — Clear and slightly warmer weather pre- valle east of the Mississippi River. Clear and decidedly colder weather is reported from the Northwestern States, and gener- ally fair with slight changes in temperature prevails in the Southwestern States. } Forecast for Missouri: Warmer; southerly winds; local thunder storms, followed by fair weather. Forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six hours from 8 . m. to-day: Generally fair to-day and probably $o-morrow; cooler to-morrew afternoon. — —, — SS Ex-SENATOR FosTER’s 1,500 creditors might have been only 1,499 if there hadn’t been so men silver. Tux time given to debate in Congress should be strictly limited by the common- sense of the members. Mr. Joy will at least have a seat throughout the extra session. After that he may possibly come to grief. — a — THERE are only forty-nine words in the report of Speaker Orisp’s remarks when he took the chair, but the House put in an [applause] and made a round filty. : — — — — - - Owe of the good results of prompt action by Congress will be a boom to the World’s Fair. There are only six months left to recover the losses of the early weeks. 3 urn 1 AS LEADER of the administration forces and personal representative of the Presi- dent onthe floor of the House Bourke * > - Oockran is picturesque and paradoxical. — — — 0 STATISTICS collected by the WORLD show that 86,177 men belonging to trades unions are out of employment in New York City. Although this is a ‘‘millionaires’ panic“ the poor are the chief sufferers. — oe = — Tue loud stamping and other noises’’ in the Fair Board of Lady Managers may go jar the buildings as to render them un- safe. Oughtn’t a man to be sent in to try to soothe these exasperated ladies? Gov. TILLMAN is determined to be the only saloonkeeper in the State of South Carolina. The dignity of the State is lowered by bar-room brawls in which the Ohief Magistrate is the principal fighter. eT — NEITHER filibustering nor gagging will be acceptable to the people. Full and free discussion is expected, but Congres- sional mouthing will not be looked upon with favor by the constituents of offend- ing members. THOUGH Jerry Simpson did not make a hustling canvass for the Speakership he received seven votes. Perhaps if Jerry had not been so busy in looking up his lost mileage he would have had time to see more of the members. _ _—_ os THE people of India, as well as the peo- ple of Colorado, have suffered enormous losses. If Gov. Waite can hold on until the Hast Indian contingent arrives to re- inférce him he may go on with his war % much better advantage. -— — i oe — — Aes Ir ts unwise to place too much de- : ce upon the gold coming from " _Barope and the proposed issues of national bank notes. An increase of the currency, mo matter how large, will not circulate until confidence is restored. j — — — e — -————_ Tun only recommendation in the Presi- dent’s message is the repeal of the Sher- man law. This is meager consolation for the bimetallists, but it may be he means te follow it up with definite suggestions for positive legislation later on. nnn —— Tun custom of postponing pressing bust- ness in Congress on account of the death _ of members is unnecessary and unwhole- » There is too much time wasted any way, and a resolution of respect would ¥ * Pe. Gk * Si 3 8 * | @oever all the proprieties with no loss of N — H—ꝛ4 — — — ‘ As THE Democratic candidate for Gover- norof Ohio will bea presidential candi- | date if he wins next November, care } should be taken to selecta man of presi- @ential size, The West must have a large - „ * dbonvention of 1896. $504 — — 2 Tun depression in India is calling re- | assortment of good timber to offer in the i attention to the silver question and min England where the senti- n e d against the single gold currency is a er vat ee ee et pe rd A oo, eke NS, rap Nigh Br * a thaw S.. Tun repeal of the Sherman law is likely to be followed by arise in the price of silver, because it will have the effect of indefinitely postponing the production of the metal. The present supply will have to meet the demands for subsidiary coin- age and manufacturing purposes, which are constantly increasing. THERE are 18,000 ‘square miles of coal lands in Colorado, or more than the total area of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, and yet the silver mine owners of that State are trying to make the country believe that theirs is the only’ industry of consequence. Their declara- tion discredits the State by alleging a pov- erty which does not exist. _ — THE will of the people is the supreme law of this country, and they do not willingly submit to decrees of Legislatures procured during moments of passion or prejudice. The remedy lies not in subduing the popu- lar will by force, but in yielding to it, re- pealing the obnoxious laws and then exer- cising ordinary common sense in enacting new ones. South Carolina is learning this lesson just now. nn * inn un. IN face of the almost unanimous demand for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law, it is not likely that the extreme silver men can sustain a pro- longed contest for its retention. They have no strong sentiment behind them except that of the silver-producing States. To make a stubborn fight for that con- demned law will divide and weaken the free coinage forces. nnn. — > THE MESSAGE. Mr. Cleveland’s message to the called session is a succinct statement of the effect of the Sherman act of 1890 in, bringing about the préséh@Stringency and business disturbance, and this statement concludes with an appeal to Congress to give relief to the country by repealing those silver pur- chase provisions of the act which have wrought the mischief. He asks for this repeal as the most urgent duty of Congress, and for such ‘‘other legislative action’’ as may put beyond all doubt or mistake the intention and the ability of the Government to ful- fill its pecuniary obligations in money universally recognized by all civilized nations.’? What further legislation to this end he has in his mind he does not specify, but he intimates very clearly that he means legislation to maintain the present gold standard, and thus he makes it plain that he will not approve the repeal of that provi- sion of the act which, in his opinion, con- strains the Treasury to treat all Treasury notes and even the silver dollars them- selves as debts which the Government is bound to redeem in gold on demand. There is not in the message a word of concession or comfort to the silver men, except such passing references as may be construed as acquiescing in the retention of so much silver coin as can be maintained at par with gold without embarrassing the operations of the Treas- ury or impairing confidence in the latter’s will and ability to maintain the existing gold standard and gold basis of our ‘cur- rency. Such is the sum and substance of the message. It leaves no one in doubt as to the attitude of the Administration on the silver question, and therefore it will sorely try the backbone of the Congressinen who want to retain the favor of Cleveland without displeas- ing their Western constituencies. Many of them may try to accomplish this feat by voting for unconditional repeal first, and then making ‘‘a home record’’ by voting for free coinage acts that cannot get through both Houses of Congress and the White House, too. ee QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF MONEY. The numerous proposals to increase the volume of currency are not without merit and it is admitted that the question of such an increase is debatable. The trade of the country cannot be keptin a healthy con- dition unless there is a sufficient quantity of the medium of exchange. This is ad- mitted by all parties, But it is one thing to add to the quantity of money on hand and quite another to get it into circulation. And besides its good offices as a circulator of commodities it performs the still more important duty of serving as a basis for a circulation of credit. Only the smaller transactions of business are now performed byjthe actual transfer of money. The larger payments are made not in money or government notes butin the transfer of credits from one individual or bank to another, where- by the title to wealth or capital is conveyed from payer to buyer. It follows that the quality of money is quite as important as quantity. There must be a stable basis for the credits which Will command the confidence of the busi- ness community before it can be made serviceable. Quality rather than quantity of money isto be the chief study of the Filty-third Congress at the special session. The people expect legisla- tion which shall put the quality of money beyond a doubt, the other and for the time less important consideration being postponed until a more convenient season. Congress is expected to. prevent the contraction of the money supply which is sure to follow from the uncertainty now prevailing concerning the relations of gold and ver. We are in danger * un.. , Vee o aie 2 eee rr ccc * - WHEN depositor and banker Shall benignly get together And once more in friendly converse They shall talk about the weather, O, then the skies will brighten And the purse-strings cease to tighten, And every man stand solid in his leather. — EVERYWHERE there isan increase of gold, and we should beware lest a surplus come upon us. The stringency is keeping many a man from getting his teeth plugged and there may de a dangerous falling off in the dental demand. Can we be too watchful? In subscribing for a daily One must Know the proper caper; He who wants to see the message Has to have the evening paper, * Iris proper enough that there should be women shoe-biacks in France. Man has been long enough at the feet of woman to justify a reversal of conditions. tls Tur stringency has temporarily closed an Indiana horn factory, The citizen who **blows his own horn’’ will not be affected by this stoppage. - THE alarm over the possible secession of Colorado is somewhat augmented by the information that her Governor’s full name is Davis Walte. - — THE bows of Gov. Walite’s spectacles are of gold. Gov. Waite isas badas the protec- tionist who waddles about in English breeches. — — THE greatest increase of Colorado gold in July came from Cripple Creek. Does Cripple Creek alone expect to cure Uncle Sam’s limp? Mr. CANNON sits just behind Mr. Reed in the House. Is it not a trifie perilous for Mr, Reed to sit so near the Cannon’s mouth? | THE Speaker: Now. gentlemen, let your remarks be crisp and to the point. The country is listening at us. SuMMER is invariably recognized as the silly season, but this year’s summer has been phenomenally silly. CONGRESSMAN KILGORE’S boot is only a No. 9. It was Speaker Reed’s imagination that made it a No, 18. Chicago’s Costly Triumph. From the Chicago Times. From the table of Olearing-house returns for last week we find a total credited to On!- cago of $76,804,288, a decrease Of 21.6 per cent, and Boston $84,120,628, a decrease of 9.5 per cent. A year ago the situation was reversed. The showing made Chicago definitely second only to New York as a financial center and yet short-sighted persons are speaking of the gain which Chicago is now reaping by rea- son of the existence of the Columbian Expo- sition. It is argued by ill-informed persons, especially by persons remote from Ohicago, hat the ‘business situation in this city is vastly improved pecause of an inroad of visitors from abroad who are leaving much money in the city. The factis, that in addi- tion to losing its investment in the Columbian Exposition, a total stock subscription and city contribution of $11,500,000, Chicago is contributing the major portion of the gate receipts at Jackson Park. True, some con- siderable number of visitors are non-resi- dents ot Chicago, but it is true also that the major part of these are guests of residents of Chicago, the cost of whose entertainment here is defrayed by Ohicago householders. The Fair, therefore, isa costly experiment for Chicago. Its creation and its mainte- nance fall upon this city. Onicagoane have been put to extraordinary expenditure in all sorts of improvement, public and personal. Special assessments for the improvement of property have been filed in unprecedented number and volume, and. all households contemplating the entertainment of friends have made expenditure for the renovation of theirown premises, Taking advantage of this situation retailers in all lines have ad- vanced prices, but profit does not abide with them, because help of ali kind have demand~ ed additional pay for the season. Of the persons employed by the Columbian eutnor ties nearly all have 7 places and the ne - 2 an * f n Pe - * ete * 7 th . zz L. 7 ‘ . . _ 1 . . N 9 ees - * 1 * r “oe y l * — * 5 = Gs ; 1 : . 2 y . " 1 * * * * 4 . — R N = „ 2 1 N * 5 5 8 Pere Cae Fey. es Sipe oo ‘ Ye? ie 5 — 27 Ly + Se „5 . = 5 = 4 1 A a ra 7 8 rs oy fF A) we . tion will probably never be definitely known. It is certainly the amount of the Ohicago.| subscription, plusnearly the entire amount of the maintenance of the Fair, plus the unknown total of the cost of entertainment. This is not what was counted upon, but it is another illustration of the truth of the adage that it is the unexpected that happens. We have had a merry Gance and are engaged now tothe best of our ability in paying the piper, — Fure Politics, Gentiemen. From the Philadeiphia Record. In the course of a magazine article on the Sherman act, Comptroller Eckles quotes the following utterance of a distinguished Re- publican Representative in Congress, who condemned the adoption of the measure as unwise, but yet declared his intention to vote for it: „eit is pure politics, gentlemen; that ig all there is about it. We Republicans want to come back,and we don’t want you Democrats to come back in the majority. That is ali there is to this silver bill—pure polities. That brand of politics having been tested and found to be of light weight, there is now a prospect that it may be replaced in the session of Congress to open on Monday next by the sterling article known as old-fashioned statesmanship, The People Are Wise. From the Louisville Evening Post. The history of political science shows that individuals are of limited capacity, the com - mon mind is infinite in its experience; indi- viduals may be corrupt, the race has been redeemed ; individuals are time-serving, the masses are fearless; individuals may be false, the masses are ingenuous and sincere. Wrong sometimes the people may be, misied frequently, itistrue, by designing leaders, butthey are sure to gather wisdom from their own errors and are ever willing to right them. Let It Be Bread. From the Louisville Evening Post. ‘ Whenthe specterof want and suffering is abroad throughout the land and the pale faces of hunger-bitten men look hopelessly at silent looms and extinguished furnaces, if weexpect honest workingmen to turndénheir backs on those who would appeal to their passions to subserve their own selfish ends, let us be sure that when asked for bread we do not merely tender sympathy that may be excruciating and condolence that often is in- solence. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. {No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. —ED. } Those Corralled Miners. Tothe Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The workingmen of this and other mining localities were amazed and indignant at the way the Colorado miners were corralled by the police in st. Louis, and we thank you for the Post-DISPATCH editorial of Aug. 8 on Charity end Tyranny.’’ It is, indeed, grat- ifying tous to know that the greatest of all Western dailies reflected our sentiments on the subject. H. A Troy, III. Sounds of Battle. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Are the people who reside inthe vicinity of the Fair Grounds entitled to no considera- tion that they should be nightly subjected to this ‘‘Fort Sumter’’ nuisance. When persons worn out aftera long, hot day retire to rest, it is enough that they should be compelled to fight the heat without having to also put up wit the booming of cannons and the shrieking of an alleged brass band. That such a nuisance should be inflicted on the people of this neighborhood is an out- rage. There isn’t a person who lives in the vicinity of the ‘‘show’’ and even withina radius of a couple of miles, but has his hours of sleep materially shortened by the noise. Children are awakened out of their sleep and in one instance I know of, frightened into spasms. Let us folks 1 near the show“ get up a meeting and see if we can’t have it sup- pressed. GRAND AVENUE RESIDENT. Riding Sidewise. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: We have the electric cars on the Northern Central roadand whata disappointment are the old-fashioned seats of twenty years ago! Hot evenings, when the cars are crowded, it is smothering unless we crane our necks and look around. Ithink it a laxury toride in seats that face forward. LapY TRAVELER. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER.—The German equivalent for pitcher is krug. READER.—You shoot a match against an opponent and you shoot with a partner. Tom Fitrz.—1. There is a distinction between alocustanda grasshopper. 2. There is no law against the sale of mulberries. OC. J. M.—There area number of prepara- tions for which the claim is made that they —— make the bair grow. Inquire at a drug- gist 's. SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS.—A man may serve as many terms as president as he may be eleetea to. There is no constitutional lim!i- tation. SUBSCRIBER.—A marriage for which no li- cense has been issued is perfectly legal, The party solemnizging it, however, is subject to punishment. EK. B. —There is a law requiring the tenant to give the agent he rents from thirty days’ notice of his intention to vacate the m- ises occupied by him, in lieu of which the agent can hold Bim for a month’s rent. INQUISITIVE.—1. It is only neces in order to secure a marriage license to con- vince the Recorder of Deeds that the parties are of age. 2. A couple can be le mar- ried hout the presence of bridemaids or groomsmen. SUBSCRIBER.—The Board of Health have au- thority to order owners of vacant lots where there is a rank growth of weeds, endanger- ing the health of the community, to have them cut. Or the Board of Health may order them cut at the owner’s expense. SUBSCRIBER.—Under a free col anyone could take gold or silver bullion the mintand have it coined in leces of stan fineness as could be otrdck rom the metal. Free coinage of gold exists to-cay. Previous to i878 there was free coin- age of silver. DAILY READER.—A nag, license is nec- essary in New York State. justice of the peees can perform the marriage ce ut he cannot issue a 1 The Coun Clerk or Recorder of Deeds all ar- riage licenses in this State and in Illinois. A minister cannot perform the ceremony with- out a license. One Way to Get the Last Word. From Texas Siftings. „n * 17 28 oper to nie tA ! observed ‘Eyes, I nave noticed n. interrupted the Ti are half a min horter,’’ added Mr. Clamwhooper in the sane tone of voice. AS no reply was needed to this the aunt And It Never Comes Back. From the Washington Star. making r Necessarily Prof : . The man who lends his on! toa trond becomes convinced Want ne har Sie THE POLICE LOCATE THEIR ROOMS AND RECOVER THEGOODS Representatives of Nearly All the Leading Dry Goods Stores Identify Articles Stolen From Them—The ‘Man sand Woman Supposed to Be Chicago Crooks —Saloonkeeper Cella’s Explanation. terday ot two notorious shoplifters, Lizzie Johnson, 60 years old, and Samuel Wray, or as he is booked at the station Samuel the Posr-Disraton, proves to be of even more importance than was at first sup- posed. The amount of plunder recovered shows that the pair have been operating in a very successful manner for some considerable time past, and speaks volumes for their skillinthis mode of thiev- ing. After locking the two up at the Central District Station every effort was made to- ward locating their room. A hotel key found in the man’s possession was used, but for some time without success. Late last night, however, Detectives Walsh, Gocking and Tracy received a tip and following it up. tound that the pair had been stopping at the Green Tree Hotel, 318 south Second street. PLUNDER IN THEIR ROOM. In their room were found two large trunks fun ot new dry goods and clothing of every description. Bolts of cloth and articles of wearing apparel were scattered around, while several satchels and boxes were opened and found to be filled with feathers, rib- bons, silk, etc. The marks by which the property might have been identified had been carefully removed and destroyed. The s were collected, loaded into a wagon and taken down to the Four Courts. he value of the plunder amounted to several hundred dollars. IDENTIFYING THE STOLEN PROPERTY. Early this morning representatives of the leading dry goods houses visited the office of the Chief of Police for the purpose of identifying the articles stolen from the different stores. The trunks were opened and the first articles removed were claimed by the representative of the Famous. They consiste 1 of two silk undershirts, valued at $15.50 each. As the goods were removed each article was care- fully examined, and either claimed or laid on one side for later identification, The princi- ifirms involved were the Grand Leader, rawford’sand the Famous and about one- haif the property recovered was returned to these firms. When arrested the man refused to give his name, and was therefore booked as Samuel Hoister. He said that he was an engineer and machinist, and in going through his effects anengineer’s license was found sup- posed to be his, made out in the name of samuel Wray of Chicago. This is supposed to his name, and the pair are thought to be well-known Chicago crooks. Their photographs were taken and sent to the Winey City for identification. Both pris- oners still maintain a sullen silence when questioned as to their movements of late but it is noticeable that they have dropped Lizzie Johnson, t irof injared innocence and the indig- — — Hh which both assu when ar- tod. The managers of the Leader, Famous and COrawford’s each apply for warrants against the pair on charges of grand larceny. CELLA’S EXOUSE, Louis Cella, the proprietor of the saloon at Sixth and Morgan streets, in which the man was arrested in the act of disposing of some stolen property, visited Chief Harrigan this morning for the purpose of squaring himself with the authorities. His excuses had, how- ever, but little effect with that official, since this is not the first time, the Oblef says, that the police have found the saloon being used asafence. It is more than probable steps will be taken to have the license ro- voked and the piace closed up. Minor Police Mention. William Wright, colored, was arrested yes- terday upon suspicicn of having stolen a set factorily account. Fran Lennebur of 1419 Cass a on a charge p Denker of 11 station he admitted Denker refused The capture by Detective Fitzgerald es- Holster, which was exclusively published in ay * e wo; — r ada 88 — Fort rson are death. — some subdued excttemen — aot in N ; HARVEY JOHNS ARRESTED. , OHNS A | lanta. This is the young men who claims he over- powered two desperadoes last Friday night, who were planning to wreck and rob the * u. His a — warrant will follow and he will be back to Macon at once. The arrest of Sim Reynolds, the young man who was with Johns that night, and pernaps as accomplices, will w. ! _ BY MOLTEN METAL. Five Men e Noe May Die. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 8.—There was a hor- ridle accident in the converting department of the Bessemer steel works here this morn- about to make a cast and the apparatus became unmanageable. With a hiss the hot metal flowed into the pit under the converter and as it struck the water there was an ex- . Foreman John Lilly Two laborers, names unknown, injuries that may prove fatal. A JUDGE MURDERED. The Whole Country Up in Arms and Very Sertous Trouble Expected. Oappo, I. T., Aug. 8.—War heat has been reached up in Cedar County, where Gov. Jones had removed the County Judge and Sherif! from office and put men in their places who were of nis political faith. News received here announces the ousted County Judge has been murdered and that the whole country is in arms. Trouble of a more serious nature yet is ex , and Gov. Jones seems to realizeit. Cedar County isa long from any rallroad, and news from there is hard to obtain. LOAN CERTIFICATES AT PITTSBURG. Come in the Future. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 8.—The Executive Committee of the Pittsburg Clearing-house Association decided this afternoon to issue clearing-house loan certificates,the mojority association having at noon voted favorably on the proposition. This expedient, it is expected, will not only ro- eve the present financial depression, which has occasioned less annoyance in Pittsbur than in any other city in the country, bu will put the Pittsburg banks in such healthy condition that they can successfully thwart the most formidable attack. There has been a marked improvement in the situation dur. ing the past three days so far as Pit banks are concerned, deposits havin creased about 25 per cent. The loan ce cates will be issued upon collateral bearing 75 per cent of their face value. Zimmy and Lumsden Were Out. CuIcaAGo, III., Aug. 8.—The injured bicy- clists, though sore and stiff, were all onthe grounds to-day. with the exception of San- ger, who probably cannot race until Friday. There was a good audience. In thefirst heat of the two-third mile handicap A. A. Zim. merman was Gown for the scratch, but did a race. * * at — y os failed o appear. C. s, . ig ed yards, won in im. 28s. T. J, Byres, iE. O. O., eighty-five yards, second. Bond’s Case Oontinued. John T. Bond, who was captured a few days ago in the act of disposing of bogus railroad tickets, was arraigned in the Court charge of fraud. The case for the prosecution was presented, after which a SS was taken until August 19, bond being at $5,000, which could not be furnished. Farron County Bank. Rice Laks, Wis., Aug. 8.—This morning the Barron County Bank, of which N. W, Batley is propfietor, assigned to R. M. assets are five times that amount. will pay dollar for Gollar of its and resume at the earliest possible moment, Bridge Washed Out. | Wiontra, Kan., Aug. 8.—The Santa Fe bridge over the Canadian River at Purcell, I. a there isla big blockade of passen- — 57 — The Check Worthless. Timothy Scanlan,a@ saloonkKeeper at Chestnut street, yesterday Felon fous Wounding Charged. rr 9 * oud and Jesse Snell are all terribly burned received 0 bly : ing and five men were terribly burned and cooked by molten metal. The workmen were Preparing to Meet Trouble Which May | of the nineteen banks composing the of Criminal Correction this morning on a | Whitaker. The liabilities are $20,000, bat the | The bank obligations T., was washed out last night. Trains are a sind * * 9 ate oa * 7 N n * ee reported to the police that July % last a man * 2 * - foe 1 1 w 5 1 | | 7 1 * ~ 9 i „ ‘ ee ee 1 A * N . . 7 : 25 5 * 5 5 * * nene | * * a y = ’ , i. M. . 0 n 10 . „ 57 . * . 3 r * x eh 8 * * * > . 7 4 75
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2 \ * ee ‘MAJORITY FAVOR SETTLING IT IN 9 1 f ‘ 1 4 bs * * Ther Believe This Plan Would Result in aM © ° ; I En .* : - g N *. : a Battle in Congress 0 Begin at Once. tions Are That It Will Be a Fight to the Finish. — as - 9 N. 5 COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. 4+ * rpedittne an Adjustment—By Others It Ia Argued That the Scheme Wonld Have Just the Opposite Effect, and That It Is Better to Let All Questions Pass Through the Regular Committees —Congress. Wasuinctor, D. O., Aug. 8.—The indica- tions are that the financial tight in the Fifty-third Congress will begin without de- lay and that it will beafight to the finish. Negotiations have already proceeded far enough to show that nearly two-thirds of the members of the House are in favor of the question being discussed and settled in the Committee of the Whole House, without ref- erence toa committee, the oniy obstacle to this programme which must be waived if the plan is carried out. The rules provide that matters relating to certain subjects shall be referred to certain committees and a strict observance of these rules would send all free-coinage and Sherman repeal bills to the Committee on Coinage before they could be considered in the House. Not to do this requires a suspension of the rules, and this is hardly possibile if the oppo- sition to the programme jis of any significant strength. To proceed to the solution of the H- nancial question without awalting the adop- Hon gt the rules means to embark on a sea of limities# debate and endless flibustering, if any one is disposed to be obstructive, and it will be doubtful it this programme will offer any advantage over the usual routine of re- ferring the question to the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures and awalt- ing the reply. It is only possible, then, to proceed to immediate consideration by an agreement between all parties per- mitting it, and to secure this general acquies- cence a score of gentlemen will taformally Canvass the House. They argue the crisis is 80 grave that the financial question must be metatonce and no element, can afford to stand in the way of its speedy solution. While the anti-silver men have taken the initiative in this move, they are amicably met dy the free -coinage people, who are dis- posed to meet them half way i assured that no attempt will be made to cut off free dis- cussion andthat silver members may ali be given a chance to be heard. There is a general feeling this morning that by judicious arguments and harmonious ac- tion a plan may be devised which will give all the conflicting elements a fair chance to present their claims to the House, and after a reasonable period of debate a vote on the various propositions may be reached with- outthe interposition of dilatory methods, and without going throughthe formality of the reference to the committee. It is proposed to allow a reasonable time for debate after having secured at the same time unanimous consent to take a direct vote on the several propositions within a given period. It is understood this action of the repeal advocates is taken withthe know'l- edge and consent ofthe President, if not with his advice, though, of course, the ex- ecutive makes no public declaration on the subject other than in the position of his mes- > J * 5 9 sage. The free silver men, according to the pres. ent programme, will take the initiative. They will introduce a bis for the repeal of the merman act, but retaining the legal tenderandthe redemption qualities of all outstanding notes. Free coinage will be provided forataratioto be left blank for the present. Then, too, the repeal of the 10 per cent State bank tax will be included, These are the free silver demands. It is ev!- dent from the demands where they expect to compromise. Mr. Cockran will promptly reply with a substitute, not an amendment. He will move to repeal immediately and unconditionally the Sherman act. These are the lines on which the battle will be fought out by gen- eral understanding. Mr. Cockran is re- garded as Mr. Cleveland’s representative in the House inthis fight. Mr. Cockran insists that his close relations to President Cleve- land are fairly consistent With fidelity to Tammany and denies all the stories of his withdrawal from that organization. It isthe opinion expressed by representa- tives of both sides of the silver question that a vote might be reached in about two weeks from the opening of the debate. Mr. Cockran stated the first debate would be given to the free silver men. The repeal men would make only two onthree speeches and then give the rest of the time to the free silver men. Ifthe present programme is carried out, there will be no attempt at any pariiamen. tary sharp practice. he point has, how ever, been made that as Ms. Cockran’s bill for unconditional repeal would come asa substitute, it would be acted upon first, and that thereafter all the amendments that free silver men would offer in the debate would be subject to the point of order; that with the substitute adopted they would be no Jonger germane. But Mr. Cockran gave the assurance that no such action would be texen by the anti-silver men, and that the vor men know Speaker Crisp well enough to Know they could trust him. The only possible source of op ition to the proposed arrangement lies In the dis- trust of the older Southern members, that if they now consent to unconditional repeal they will pever obtain any concessions from Mr. Cleveland. They fully believe that the repeal men will carry out their promises to some silver legislation. But they fear tifit does pass the House and Senate Mr. Cleveland will not hesitate to veto it. At the ‘game time the force of public opinion for a soot gettiement of the question is so a g itis impossible not to meet the issue promptly. Mr. Mina, who will, of course, lead the free-silver men, whether as chairman of the mitte * Coinage, 6 and Meas- or not ay gave the solemn assur- aneethat üer he nor his followers would make any attempt at fiibustering. Mr. Ba ad, a Democrat from Alabama, has drawn a joint resolution, which he pro- poses to introduce, providing for the suspen. sion ofthe Sherman act until Jan. 1, 1804, and coupling with ita provision authorizing the national banks to increase their circula- tion up to the par value of their bonds. This is One of the numerous Measures that will be offered and discussed. As a result of the exchange of views among members the friends of the unconditional re- rohase Clause of the Sherinan confident that they $ to appear a in n houses in favor of such action, but the minority will be — 1 enough to delay final action for me me. . Mr. Springer in the House and Mr. Wasn - burn in the Senate anda few others have expressed the opinion that senti- ent of the country its so strongly poebe to repent will I — 5 ore will n Of course the sliver men laugh pretension that Ree act cap be re- ed in any way. 1 1 Ban sliver . 5 * 1 932 , “> s * are een f * — — 4 “6 EBs * 2) vs a * 7 2 ‘ 2 * wer than defeat eng, 0 0 : 2 ow id a 7 KN a his fr in the a D. 0 mi * - ö Gre 5 . 1 in * mmed: on marion re- be removed the prompt repeal of the 1 — clause of the Sherman act. This is a time when one should rise superior to politics and act for the best interests of the country. Whilel think the Democrati Administration ts responsibie for the present situa . lieve in doing all sible to relieve the nat of the curse the Democrats have a not believe in a com- ise and the action of Con ought to — e evil exists a there isa unive demand that it should be éradi- sible. I willdo everything I can to that end. Other Western Senators who are pro- nounced bimetallists express similar views, but if Messrs. Teller, Stewart, George. Butler, Jones and Walcott and their followers carry out their present express intention of talk- eens ibustering to force a 8 A — difficult to see how they can over - e. There is much speculationover the make- up of the House committees, which are ex- to be announced towards the close of he week. Interest is foc on the three leading charmanships, the Ways and Means — — and Coinage, Weights an easures, particularly in view of the report which has gained currency with some seeming foundation that there would be changes in each of these, retiring the Chairman. peg present indications there is reason to lieve Mr. 4 er will be con- tinued as Chairman of the Ways and Means, and Mr. Bland will be retained at the head of the Coinage Committee, but considerabie doubt exists ge to the chairmanship of the Sppropriatio s Committee, last filled by Mr. Holman, Friends of Mr. opines brightened visib! to-day when they learned the Illinois tari reformer had been in consultation with the Speaker for a solid hour and had gone away in the best of spirits. There are serious ob- staclesin the way of the project to super- sede Mr. Springer by Mr. Wilson. of est Virginia. he old war horses, in point ef service, intervene on the committee tween the Chairman and Mr. Wilson. The are McMillan of Tenn- essee and urner of Georgia, both veterans. To s them by in making up the committee and still retain the younger members, incwding Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Cockran, would undoubtedly create criticism, while a complete recast of the committee would naturally he more objec- tionable. The belief that Mr. Bland will be retained at the head of the Committee on Coinage is founded largely on general principles and a few straws foating about the surface of poli- tics. A strong pressure is being brought to bear on the Speaker to — Raynor of Mary- land at the head of the Bank ing and Currency Committee. SPERRY AED A CHAIRMANSHIP. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 8.—Connecticut people are awaiting anxiously the announce- ment of the composition of at least one com- mittee in the House of Representatives. It is regard8a as possible here that for the first time in years, the chairmanship of one ofthe most important committees will be givento a Connecticut man, Congressman Sperry of the First District. Few positions in the country will include more responsi- bility and trust than that of the chairman- ship of the Banking ard Currency Chmmit- tee, and this stands a good chance of falling to Congres@man Sperry. Only three mem- bers of the committee have been re-elected, Sperry of this State, Coe of Tennessee and Cobb of Missouri. rom these three there is little doubt the chairmanship wili go to Sperry. At present every sign favors the nomination of Mr. Sperry for Governor next year. The House. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Early in the day it became apparent the time of the House would be consumed in hearing the Presi- Gent’s message and deciding preliminary questions of organization and that no sub- stantial progress could be made to-day in entering upon the financial discussion. By a ecullar combination of circum- stances the communication of the President’s message tothe two Houses was delayed un til some time after the convening of Con- gress. The President fully expected to send in the ade yesterday, but the Senate ad- journe@ until to-day and this precluded the receiving of the message : When Mr. Springer, Chairman of the Com- mittee on the partof the House, sought the Senate members of the Joint Notification Committee he found some of the senators had made engagements which would prevent their performance of the committee functions this forenoon, and it was impos sible to get a full meeting of the committee before noon to-day. At 12 o’clock the Joint Committee met on the Senate side, and after having made the suggestion that the journals for the two houses read as leis- urely as possible in order to pre- clude the intervention of other bu ss before the reading of the message, deviitted in hot haste forthe White House to notify the President the two houses were organized and ready to receive any communication he * wish to make on the state of the nion. inthe House there was an intense desire to get the message before the body as soon as possible, asone of the first things tocome before the House would de the Belknap- Rich ardson contested election case of Michigan and two or three hours at least woul be consumed before a nal vote could be taken to determine which of these gentiemen had the prima facie right to occupy this seat pending the Investigation of the controversy by the Committee on Elections. When the House met the opening prayer of the new Chaplain was brief. Hesaid: Thy servants, O Lord, have come together in extrhkordinary session that will involve extraordinary duties and the assump- tion of extraordinary biessings from God. May It please thes to youchsafe these to us and may the good results of the labor of this legislative be felt far and wide among all sections of the country and among all Classes ofour people, and m the annais of this session of Congress go down to the ages to come full of assurance it has contributed very largely tothe peace, to the plenty and to the prosperity of the nation. e ask this for Christ's sake. Amen. The reading of the journal of yesterday was a snonotonous proceeding and consumed Over half an hour. ö Immediately after the reading of the jour- nal, the President's messe not hav- Mr. a, who has K Belknap- Richardson contested election case, stated he believed there was a general desire to hear the message before entering upon the discussion of the election case, and he would therefore move a recess until 12:45. The motion was unanimo usiy concurred in. When the House convened at 12:45, the Presivent's message was communicated to Congress and read by the Clerk. It was listened to with interest during its entire reading, and there was a dead silence inthe House. Gen. Jas. B. Weaver of Iowa, the late People’s party candidate for the Presi- dency, was on the floor by virtue or his right as an ex-member and occupied a Seat beside Mr. Hayes of Iowa. Gen, Weaveris an ardent free-coinage man and Mr. Hayes, although a Democrat, ts a vigor- Ju anti-silvernman, There were a number of broad smiles on the Republican side at the President's allusion to tariff reform as a sec- ondary issue at this time, but it was loadly applauded by the Democrats. OFFICIAL LIST OF MEMBERS. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 7.—The official list of members of the House, as * 1 by Clerk Kerr, gives the Democrats mem- bers; Republicans, 126; and the third ’ 9. There is one vacancy, the Tenth Oh 8 trict, caused by the death of representative Knochs, making the whole number 856. The list contains the name of Mr. Richardson, Fifth Michigan District, who has not yet been sworn in, and whose seat is contested and claimed by Belknap, Republican. Fell Three Stories. William J. Cox, a laborer, employed by the St. Louis Wrecking Co., while engaged tear- ing down a building at 827 Chouteau avenue at 7:30 o'clock this morning fell from the third floor, receiving internal uries. He was sent to the City Hospital. iets 82 years old and has a family in Pennsylvania. : Dr. Exxo SANDER'S American Lithia Water, * * ; 2. Net F wis hate nhs n OME BIRR e eee * ’ . 9 A ee ee ee Will Helden Accused of Trying to Kill Maud Phillips. HE HAD CAUSED HER HUSBAND TO SE- CURE A DIVORCE. So the Woman's Sister, Mrs. Mabel Bell, Alleges—Mrs. Bell Also Charges That He Placed Her in a Disreputable House, but That She Saved Herself—Brought Maud Here. The police are investigating a mysterious case of poisoning at 1507 Market street. The victim in the case is Maud Phillips, a girl who came here about one week ago from Murphysboro, III., to join her sister, Mrs. Mabel Bell, who lives at the above number. The story of the pol- soning as told by the sick mar- ried sister looks like an attempt at murder oran effort to destroy an illegitimate child. The girl’s sister, Vrs. Bell, stated that about sixteen month sas she formed the acquaintance of Will Heluin, abarber The girl was then married toa man named Balley and living in Murpheys- boro. Heldin became infatuated with Mrs. Balley and came to st. Louis. The pair corresponded regularly and this led toBaliley getting a divoree from her. While this correspondence was in progress Mrs. Bell, who was then 17 years of age, conceived the idea of coming to St. Louis to earn her living and knowing no one but Heldin wrote to him asking him for assistance in obtaining em- ployment. When she arrived she states that Heldin met her at the depot and claimed he had a position all ready for her to Ww" into, and calling acab drove her to a disreputable house. She to enter into the life when she discovered the _ following morning the character of the house, and threatened to callthepoliee. She claims that the Jandlady then gave her 885 on condl- tion that she should not raisea disturbance. Heldin, she claims, had in the mean- time taken her pocket-book containin $9. She afterwards secured employment an was married to Bell, who is a bricklayer. MAUD CAME HERE. The correspondence between Heldin and the sister Maud continued and a few days ago he inauced the irl to came to 8t. Louis. He called on ber at 1507 Market street, but Mrs. Bell refused to allow him to accompan her sister any- where alone. his, she claims, angered Heldin, and yesterday morning he calledand learning that Maud had a head- ache, procured a vial of medicine for her, she alleges. He gave it to her, the sister claims, with instructions to take half and give the other half to Mrs. Bell. The girl, however, took the whole bottie and in a few hours was thrown into convulsions. Dr. W. C. Barnes was called and named it a case of morphine and tansey poisoning. After several hours’ work the — was pro- nounced out of danger, the physician stating that the dose had been an overdose, she hav- ing taken enough morphine to kill twenty- five people. The police do not know what to make of the case, and were at first inclined to belleve that it was an attempt to prevent the girl pecoming a mother, Dut she is now couscious and claims there is nothing wrong with her, and that she will prosecute if Hel- din is arrested. Heldin until yesterday stopped at the RusSell House, 308 Chestnut street, but left, leaving his address as 1000 Morgan street. Atthis place nobody seems to Know him. MISSOURI CROPS. Vegetation Suffered for Rain During the Past Week. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 8.—The weather con- ditionsofthe past week did sot differ ma- terially from those of the two preeeding weeks, but considering the general need of precipitation they proved much more detri- mental tothe crop prospects. Warm days and cool nights have been a feature of the week's weather, though there were ex- tremes neither of heat norcold. The tem- perature averaged from 1 deg, 41 in excess daily in the eastern counties and an equal deficiency existed lu the Western coun- ties. Scattering showers fell on the last days of July, but except in a few favored localities the rainfall was insufficient for the needs of owing crops, and droughty conditions still prevail over the larger portion of the State. Some ortions of Grundy, Lynn, Caldwell, Clay, ay, Lafayette, Cass, Henry, Polk, texas and Howell report good rains, but elsewhere the fall was less than half an inch, and many counties report none whatever. Creeks, springs and wells are getting low in many sections, and two or three days“ good rain is needed to effectually break the drought. The conditions were generally favorable to the completion of harvesting, haying and threshing, and this work is rapidly nearing. general completion. Coro is doing fairly well generally and many counties finely, but good rains are needed to insure full ears among the late plant, much of it being justin that stage when we tay will cut ü short. Garden truck is practically out of season. Grapes are about the onl fruit that willamount to anything. Thoug none of the grains threshed have yielded abundantly the prices are so low that farmers are generally holding for an in- creased demand. Upon the whole, weather conditions have not been favorable tothe Staple crop and a heavy general rain is needed to restore the bright prospects of three weeks ago. Chinch and potato bugs and also native hoppers de- come more numerous and destructive daily. One of the most destructive hallstorms ever known in that section occurred in Northern Adair and Southern Schuyler and Putnam counties onthe afternoon of the sth. The pastures are drying up and though stock in general is in excellent condition the contin- uous sunshine and numerous filles are begin- ning to prove detrimental. refused IOWA AGRICULTURE. Dues Moines, Io., Aug. 8.—The status of corn has probably been somewhat lowered, especially in the Southern, and Oentral dis tricts. But with abundant rains in the near future the State will produce a large crop of that staple. Har- vesting and threshing operations have been uninterrupted and small grain crops are secured in good condition. Ali threshing reports show a light yield and poor quality of oats and spring wheat. Winter wheat re- turns are Variable, ranging from 4 to 30 bu eracre. The rezuiar August reports from ownship correspondents show the following average cent of crops: Winter wheat 87, spring wheat 76, corn 101, oats 76, bariey 90, potatoes 90, flax 92, millet 90,sweet potatoes 88. PROHIBITION TICKET. The Oonvention in Cooper Hall, York, Last Night. New YorK, Aug. 8.—Judge of the Court of Appeals, Chas. E. Manierre; District At. torney, A. Schaumberg; Judges of the City Court, James H. Laird and Alfred L. Man- te, Thos. Drew Stetson: Sheriff &mag; oroners,Drs.J.H. Yarnell and G. Needham. This county ticket of the O#id- water men for the coming election was con- 3 —＋— r at the Prot. on ention held in Coo last evening. per Hall DECKER RENOMINATED. Vrnotmra, III., Aug. 8.—Cags county Democ- racy held a largely attended and harmonius convention in this city yesterday, for the purpose of nominating a Count sioner. Mr. Oliver Decker, the — — » Was renominated without opposi- tion. His re-election is assured owing to the —— g Democratic majority in the Befternan's Removal. Geo, . Heffernan, the picture and 4 frame ; )Gealer, will move Sept, 1 from 1010 | street to 409 n * 8 * ; * n — — N 2 . 3 gs 3 * 2 F SERS ie, 9 SRS ie yy a 4 ö has had the police instructed to notifyall druggists sell- ing less than four gallons f wines or whisky at a time and all grocey selling less than Ove gallons ata time to ake out dram-shop —— before Aug. lor hey will be prose- The fine for violating thi 1 to three ths a or mon in ſall or both. © has also instructed u ties to begin Pare cases at once aginst all clubs tliat na ve not taken out license. the brewertes in In a letter addressed to el 1. — them to ty the Commission fy all parties intend to start saloons they must first take but their licenses. been to open u then take out li- will not permit sjloon licenses have j that The custom heretofore — a * oF 8 a nsees. . 8 this to be done. tt About eleven hundred been taken out to date. SCORED A SERGEANT. Judge Morris Says Pircell Should Be Reduced to Turnkey. Judge Morris administeted a severe rebuke to Serat. Purcell of the second District this morning. Albert Wider, aged 18 years, was being prosecuted by dis father on a charge of disturbing the peace. The Webers, who live atis45 Menard street, can Speak no English. Their evidence was given through an interpreter and much aificulty was experiencia in getting at the facts in the cass. Young Weber was arrested by Officer Conley, but all that he Knew was that he hal been sent out to arrest the boy by tle Sergeant. that Sergt. Purcell knew was the elder Weber had his son's arrest. Weber appeared very anxious to have his son sent to the Work- house, Allthat could be learned about the * was that he held his father’s hands to prevent the latter from beating him. The cause of the trouble as hear as could be learned, was because of the son's failure to give his father Judge Morris discharged and . scored the police for arresting him. @ trouble between father and son occurred last sun- dax, and the boy was arrested Monday. Judge Morris said that the police had no right to arrest young Weber, under the circumstances. It was a case requiring a warrant. Judge Morrisended his remarks by stating that the shoulder — 9 ought to be taken off of Sergt. Purcell, and he should be reduced to the rank of turnkey. EAST ST. LOUIS. Fight on a Ferryboat—News From Belle ville. Capt. Charles Zeller of the ferryboat Fred Hill of East Carondelet had a difficulty yes- terday with a party of colored men who boarded his boat on the Missouri side. The negroes refused to pay fare and raised such a disturbance onthe boat that the Captain concluded to have them arrested. When the East Carondelet landing was reached con- stables were called upon to arrest the offend- ers, but the colored men resisted and by force of numbers evaded the officers. Before the negroes got away two of them were struck bythe officers and sustained scalp wounds. The City Court docket for the September term will be the largest sinee the establishment of the court. More than 500 cases have already been docketed, and the number will be inereased before the term opens. The police here received telegraphic notification this mornimg of the theft of two valuable draft horses from Charles F. Edmunston of Coulter ville. The theft was committed last nickt and the thieves get out of the place with the animals undetected. The rail mili at the Tudor Iren Works resumed to- day. Yesterday the new gpike mill was started with — men at work. Then scale has been signed, and the works will probably be operated steadily the rest of the year. The City Council nes — an ordinance provid- ing for the anne, ara ing and paving of Pennsy!l- vahls avenue, between Collinsville avenue and Thir- teenth street. Vitrified brick paving was provided or. Fred Doetzer of New Athens, aged 66 years, was heid for the Grand-jury atthet place yesterday on the charge of taking improper liberties with an 8- year-old girl named Lena Yargel. It was rumored that he attempted suicide previous to the hearing, but the repert was not corroborated. William Miteheli and Thomas Fdwards, colored, were arrested by the police last night for trespass- ing im the Big Four rallway yards. They were fined and committed tothe Work-house to-day. Felix Sebmidt, the deserter who was arrested here esterday. was taken to Jefferson Barracks to-day y Detective Kinney. J. W. Kirk and family have gone to Roehester, N. Y.. to visit relatives. Sneak thieves stole afew articies of small value esterday from the residence of William Bennett, 28 North Third street. Garrett Burns reported to the volice to-day that Ed ward Burns, a switchman/who came here from Buffalo, N. L., about a year ago, had disappeared. Belleville. Thomas Isherwood of Wahoo, Neb., died suddenly at O'Fallon yesterday, aged 73 years. Hecame to the county recently to visit Ward Wilson, a relative, at O’Falion. Yesterday he was seized with apoplexy and died in a short time. The remains will be shipped to Wahoo for burial. A committee of the Trades Assembly held a con- ference last night with coal miners of the eity and vicinity to discuss the wage Question end the sub- ject of organization. Itis probable that the miners will organize as a branch of the assembly. The Poliee Department is short seven members et present. Suspensions, sickness and furloughs are responsible. Several vacancies ia the department 2 to be filled at the next meeting of the City Coun- ell. J. W. Roper of Reevesville, III., who was here 1 was bitten dy a dog while walking sion South Ulisols street yesterday. He dad the woun cauterizged by a physician. The Executive Committee ef the French Fete Association will hold a special meeting here next Saturday to arrange for the celebration of the 1016 anniversary of French indepenience. The eelebra- tion 16 te be held in Belleville September 41. Orrin Updike, father of Prof. H. D, Updike, Ci Superintendent of Schools, died yesterday, aged 7 ears, He was a prominent building contractor. he fumeral teok place this afternoon at Green Mount Cemete Miss Kate C. ayy at the home of her perents in Kast Belleville. William Coulter has sued W. E. Bord us and others for $5,000 damages fer 1 Mrs. David Adame of the Indian Territory is here visiting Mrs. James Quigley. Capt. Jobs te bas gone to Canada to remain about three weeks. Adolph Engeiman and G. W. Knobeloeh have re- turned from Chieago HONORING BISHOP WATTERSON. ty. etter, aged 21 years, dled -yester- The Twenty-fifth Anniversary of His La - bors as Prelate and Priest. Cotumaus, O., Aug. 8.—The Oatholics of this diocese to-day celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of the priestly and prelatical labors of Bishop J. A. Watterson. Among the letters of regret was one from Henry Watterson, cousin, who explained privately to the Bishop why he could not be present. The Bishop is 49 years old and very popular with all classes of people, He was born at Blairsvilie, Pa., and educated at Emmettsbarg. becoming a mem ber of the faculty of his alma mater and finally president in 1877. Georgetown College the same year conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. Among the ent are: Rev. Wm. Beasy Ei er, Rt. 8. Foley, v. lan, Rev. Jos. C. her, Nash.- v. Mer. Thorp, 8 and and thousands of people. Wanted to Dilute the Liquor. Annie Donahue, while under the influence of liquor, tried to jump into the river at the foot of Franklin avenue this morning. She was prevented by Officer Fanning, who sent her to the City Hospital. She was drunk at the time. Caswell, removed Buck „ Vice Ernest wo Vernon Co., J. „ vice „. olfe, resigned, The Beautiful Building Put Up * . * N : 8 * 5 i. 1 * . PPC n Wy oa 1 * . ‘oR +. pr — ah 19 1 „. > ö 2 : Sy “4 . ; 115 4 Ba a 3 3 , er x 2 sey ö ' 8 A Remarkable Hotel That It Will Pay to Visit. Within the Past Few Months. ~ Erected by ©. E. Brown, the Well- Known Chicago Merchant. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—If one goes to the World’s Fair there is a substantial, com- fortable hotel that it will pay him to visit. The proprietor, Mr. C. E. Brown, is a well-known successful merchant, 4658 State street. The story of how he came to put up the hotel is interesting. To.use the words of its energetic and Merchant Brown. successful proprietor, Paine’s celery com- pound (the remedy that makes people well) built it. Mr. Brown says: “Believing it to be a duty thal every man should acknowledge ahd recommend that which has done him good is the cause of this statement, which, to give all par- ticulars, must go back to my boyhood days. When about 12 years old we moved to Central Illinois, where for three years | had ‘the shakes,’ or ague, which l pre- sume gave me what they called an ague cake or enlargement of the spleen. At the age of 17 years | came to Chi- cago and entered the old Chicago Univer- sity, but my health was so poor that I could not make much progress with my studies, and from that time on until about eight years ago | was sick more or less without any one being able to tell just what was the trouble or to give me any relief. “Eight years ago while lying aboard my yacht in Milwaukee harbor | awoke one morning, but was unable to get up or move. Dr. Adam Miller was called, and pronounced my trouble dropsy of the heart. After about six Weeks of hard I got up, but was not well, and had to continue taking medicine. About two years ago lost my wife, the worst thing that could happen,to a man. I had a very sick spell after that. A friend then recom- mended Paine’s celery compound,’ and | took Ax bottles of it and it put me on my feet again, and am feeling, and have felt for the past year, the best I ever did in my life. I take no medicine at all now. A short time ago | bought six bottles more of Paine’s celery compound. Five of them | gave to friends. I have recommended it to many of my customers and friends both here and at Central Falls, R. I., and I fail to hear of a single one it has not done good. Even a Mrs. Yeager, who has stood out a eng time from taking it, said it was the est thing that she ever tried. ‘*] believe that Paine’s celery compound was the means of curing me of the dropsy and making me well, so that | was able to take up the battle of life again. And | have built during the last four months a beautiful bullding, and I have been so well that I have stood every day upon its walls throwing the first shovel of dirt. have 125 rooms for World’s Fair visitors, and If any of your friends are coming to Brown’s hotel that Paine's celery com- und built, and they will find it well ullt, no crumbling walls or fire trap, but solid and substantial, like the writer. stand as much work and the lon from 7a. m. to midnight, and on all the time, besides cont nervous. pound has done, and shall recommend it the longest day I live. can refer merchants in regard to my standing, says Mr. Browns “or you cap write to Dr. for a good many years, althou 8 * 7 — have not deen m in for over a yeat. A table of statistics might be prepared, m every state in the union, of every age, the rich and the aud dition in life. in the United States where Paine ey ica. tion. full particulars to the Directors, fighting and my determination not to die, | fully eight hours a day, from the time of now the World's Fair, just tell them to stop at am surprised at myself being able to hours e jump usion and asking questions, which used to make me very Am feeling weil, looking well, and a living example of what your com- you to Marshall Field & Co}, Keith Bros., and many other Chicago my family physician Miller, who has been my A1 T liged to call lying testimonials from men and women from every con- is not a city or village W F- ele Ree 1 pa 7 2 5 N 7 n T DEM. 3 | 1 iy Ty 7: ‘ POSIT CO. They Are Better Gua by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen in Any Other Place in St. Louis. 4 + © wed st 7 i * 8 ee * ’ 7 g 1 8 2 py ae X , a . 7 bcs deal Sees N „ A * a : . 3 * * 1 5 . 2 * — r * — “EPs | ‘ * 5 5 1 Sai | ä — — 5 * “ * . 2 : 5 1 on 4 i - 4 r 4 . „ 8 as ; Rs 1 ? > R =) „ e ‘| - 533 5 „ 4 . f A * 9 5 : 5 1 * wit 2 > ey = ö tt ** f * 4 _ % 1 he 4 ‘ et ee : * N * ; . N * 5 , sx ~ ak If Your Securities Are Put in Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE I — Forty - one Consecutive Years in Active Business 8 * : * me — a * "ie ‘ 11 3 8 7 n N 1 4 > a 1 * in ain 2 4 - . . » Os ee 1 > 4 — 8 ia 7 * 1 1 * — 44 j a i ed ae —ͤ—ĩ—Aʒʒñ—zʒ n — ee * 2 . ee in St. Louls, OF CREAT VARIETY! Ph one 402. The fall season opens on 7 , = fund BEFURE AND AFTER USING no other. ALL KINDS OF ) 2 IMPORTED WINES F CHOICEST BRANDS! 42 3 OF VARIOUS MERIT According to quality and values. Trade and Public Supplied, PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, re: IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, | 208, 210 and 212 North Broadway. — + ee eee eS ee Beethoven Conservatory Established in 1871 in the City of St. Louis, Mo. This famous SCHOOL OF MUSIC is acknowledged everywhere as being equal to any either in Europe or Am Only the BEST TEACHERS employed, most of whom have a national Diplomas issued by this institution are recognized all over the musical MONDAY, SEPTEMBER WALDAUR & GASOLINE STOVER. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 M. Broadway. Pee. TUTTE amg BOOK , "COUPON. Sn POE Ee 2 PREMIUM LIBRARY. The Rererles of a Bachelor, (Ik Marvel, Donald G. Mitchell.) Lays of Ancient Rome, (Beautifully Illustrated.) ... Macaulay. The House of Seven Gables, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Cranford. Mrs. Gaskell. The Coming Race, Lord Lytton, Dream Life, By Ik. Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell.) A Book of Golden Deeds, By C. M. Yonge. 10. Mosses From an Old Manse, By Nathaniel Hawthorne. 12. Essays ol Ella, — — 1. 2 4, b. b. 1. 9. Address Mail Orders to Post-Dispatch Book Department, 142 Worth — Street, New York. To obtain one of the above books clip seven coupons bearing different numbers from the upper right hand corner of the frst pess of the Post- Disraron and send it to this office with Scents. Books selected will be handed you over the counter at that price. If you desire book sent you by mall send seven coupons differently numbered and é cents in stam ps to Post-DisPatcH Book Dept., 142 Worth street, New York. We have arran for subsertbers to order direct from New York in order to facilitate prompt de- 1 livery. ü THE BOOKS. * large trpe, neatly bow vY paper ste ful tints and colors), edges, library lettering on back—a book t may be placed on your library sheives By Charles Lamb, | t (Tasteless) are the great remedy for Bilious and Ner- vous Disorders, it be- * * : Pies: 8 0 1 4 a BS 2 1 ee; 1 + es * Bes hi 8 2 ~ 2 8 1 * & to see es: ** ao Sok of Music. * Send for circular containing ~~ EPSTEIN, 23d and Lucas Pl. 9 * 15 5 “EAST, WEST, HOMEIS BEST,” IF KEPT CLEAN WITH om SAPOLIO MANHOOD RESTORED! se 5 uke fulnete eases, such as Weak Memo Lost Manhood, Nightly Em in Generative Organs of either sex cau „Loss of Brain Power, Headache, W issions, Nervousness, alldrainsand loss 8 on, youth ad to Inũ tee sts. Ask for it. ple, CHICAGO. For sale in St. Louis by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington av. AMUSEMENTS. UHRIC’S CAVE. evening at 8: | Every r 8:15 sharp. : SPENCER OPERA COMPANY. — SS CAVALLERIA RUSTICOANA — and PIRATES OF PENZAN OH. 5 Reserved at Alles, 700 Olive 8, 464 Glenn“es. 4338 Washington av. 1 Next week— Martha and Bohemian Girl. + a New Sportsman’s Fark. Sund Fret Barwon Ascension + sey * a * * 2 . 28 ** — a * 1 9 N Friday Afternoon, Aug. 11. at 2 0 ontest between MADAME CRAWFORD and A. ADAIR, the only female serona Handsome gold medal to yw hizhest ascension and parachute leap. Admission Absolutely Fre a “tickets” at Wate — ~ * 1 ne re * 9 any cigar store or at Room Sixth and Locust strevts. No CHARGE EVER. Grand stand reserved f lates. ate” ders fur 50,000 OLD DOMINION CIGA cole the latest out, will be thrown from the. loons in the ascent. _ a TO-NIGHT. i re | scenes. 0 the grand | display; the great mili taini speciaities. RACING AT 5 SOUTH SIDE PARK. RAIN OR SHINE, FIRST RACE AT 6:30 O'CLOCK. FAST ST. LOUIS JOCKEY * N n e Bey K r ; 1 Ny. e 5 a % 5 4 . . na . 6 „ ’ 4 * 1 > ee Fig 2 7 a 2 tae 7 2% ee a 9 — ’ 9 7 et 5 . * * J ** = Local races commenee at 32:30 p. . N 4 = +, . 17 4 8 BR ; i & 2am 3 —— ä * * * 4 * Re * N
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— 1 ͤJ—⅛i'i zT; ͤöÜůr w;iüö ͤů we ° SF 8 . viv * La N . ; Vs *. 4 ‘ * at 2 & 3 174 1 . boy NL * f oa yf rejec money will be re- z 1 — —— — 6 r j tat a nen 1 ' — 1 * 1 N i. 2 . Lc . ae » Wr n HINGTON one . & 8 22 Hall ‘at! asi. —o ee strate: views. N SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ; * -_ _ ' Ww rv mD— oung man of 18 * 14 like p ition 8 An ofice H po kind. 43. G 71, this office. 37 N Did siteation; can iii piece of _¥¥ assistant bookkeeper. Ad. H 61, this office. 37 2 Young man we!! acquainted with city ay Warren ai as collector. Add, P 70, this office. 37 ie 5 ewelry er general store as lemon; fifteen years e- entieman, 20 BE ex- o_o in 8 n 1 * 4 Tm) * ¥ 2, * F N * 71. this office. : Young Man of 18 would lige position 8 Wan. whelessie firm: can give best of = - efenee, Address 8 70, this office. — — — — — . —— WANTED Situation as paper ruler. Add. F 70. tals office. * ANTED—A good eater desires steady em- — 23d. O 70, this office, 38 D—BSituation by licensed marine engineer, “with veo: no objection to leaving city. Ads. office. f * ad 5 D—Situation by first-class job compositor T Add. 38 22 reader; 12 years’ experience. office or N 70, this " ‘ie W NTE Situation by first-class carpenter; can Ss ry — inthe trade or will take job work. Ad. P 71, this office. 38 a — Beoys. N NTED—A situation in seme office by a fairly W intelligent boy of 18 years. Ada. L 70, this office. . 43 4: ae 1 7 * N horses, garden, harness. rigs, driving; good references. B 69, this oMee. POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sundey issue, WANTS as well a6 DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the convenience of its trons, with the assurance they will be preperiy serted —— gp — -—— a — HELP WANTED—MALE. Beok-keepers. RUSIN SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH BCHOO corner broadway and Marset st. Per- sonal instruction given in all departments, Book- keeping and banking taught by actual practice. Open during the entire year, without vacation, and studentscan enter at anf time. Graduates are suc- cessful tn tting employment. For circulars ed- dress Dr. . A. See Principal. 53 Ws oe 1 2 9 i 1 a ANTED—Young, man as Dookkeeper, 1 office man, age 17 to 25; state ary ex 1 K 70, this ofhes. B4 and full partieulars. Adéd. Co. } 219 N. & 64 UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Talloring $12.5 UP, Suite to order. Mesrits Tailoring $3. 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 24 floor. Co. „ 2719 u Sth et., near Olive, 2d floor, HAYWARD’S SHORT. Lory bey Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive AK. Gay sessions; summer sehool., Phene 478. Fl. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTRAND, J. . SCHOTT, Principal. _— PA — * laborers at G. L. 68 Wand, plumbers Mobile's, 219 8. 20th st. AENTED—BMarber; must be first-class; good . wages paid. 404 N. Oth st. 58 WAnNtED-To seethe painter that called at 132 N. 6th et. this merning for work. 58 IL... rer. 8 Wirt men on Grand and St. Louis avs. ureday morning, 59 dames Carell. AN sters and wheeler holders. Matt Ryan, 59 3501 Shenandoah st. Boys. ’ — OD” rns 48820080 6020 eee” rn learn good trade, co parent only. Nelson Foster, 1824 Olive — W egret ged mon 18 to 20 years old to learn rt mus Ave city references. 309 oud AN 20th st. 62 — POST-DIBPATCH recetves advertisements ite Sunday issue, WANTS as weil as DIGFLAY, Gay im the week to suit the cenvenience of its 6s, With theassurance they will be properly SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. —_——--— Cooks. E tc. OP SO Ore eee — — — Würger by two competent girls; one as cook and other as house-girl, Address Y 68, this office 49 Clerks and Saleswomen, ANTED—Books and accounts to balance by an expertaccountant, Add. N17, thisoffice, 44 Housekeepers. i OO OPPO PPP PR renn. erer dy s women w ac ears old. Addre ‘ 1207 Chouteau av. K == Situation by a middle-aged woman as Keeper in smal! yz 4 wages 69, wie „O per week. Address K 4 ora we én ia hype Peer AR, evo. **) ee LE * — — oat pine ae ts. who * wee re! . * : ow Ce ee : 1 * * — — * D * W ' 92 dese 1 1 2 1 * = n ¢ 5 eee OPEN, — & e f 75 1 . et A — . 9 1 va ö has est schoo! oF 2 er . Use, a ’ — 4 e en . * oe my 2 he Ron ee ee re ute - ~ — —— U PO — = * q ＋ nne r . 5 ‘ — 3 a * — — — Py ANTED—Coox. “Call at 3749 Westminster ph ANTED—Girl for eral housework. 3028 W Thomas st. tt" 68 ANTED—A good German house girl and cook in small family. 3219 Bell av. 68 ANTED—Girl for general housework. Finsey av. Wen for general housework. Eugenia st Were for general housework. 3319 Chestnut st. 66 Py ARTED—Good girl for general housework. 2323 Geyer av. 66 ANTED—A good girl for general housework. W 28382 Kaston av. 86 VWANTED—Girl for general housework in small flat. 4547 Page av. 56 NTED—Good reit ble party for genera! house- W work. 2121 Pinte. 66 WIr rienced white woman for small ily. 2912 Pine 88. 66 ANTED—A «irl to assist at general house- work. Apply 2211 Cass av. 66 ANTED—A Germ girl to assist in general housework. 2301 Eugenia st. 66 PY An ZED German girl to do general housework; with refereaces. 1717 Chouteau av. 66 ANTED—A small girl to help with general J) housework at 1803 Washington av. 66 WwW ANTED—Girl for general house work; good home and good wages. 1420% Bidale st. 66 ANTED—A good girl for general housewerk; small family; no washing. 8932 Finneyay. 66 W 4k TED—As once Aae tor general housework; amily of 4: nochiidren; goed pay; must be good cook. 4425 W. Pine st. 66 ANTED—Gir! for general housework: family of four; in Webster. Apply 611 Commercial Building, 6th and Olive ste. * 66 ANTED—Good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. Apply at 3203 Win- nebago st.; take Oallfornia ay. cars. 66 Misceliamcous. ) ANTED—Cream bor bon dipperto start in the mopping: must be a No. 1 worker. 419 N. Main. \ ANTED-—Girl to learn good trade; come with parents oniy. Wilson Foster, 1824 Olive st. 71 PV ANTED—Ledy to take charge of fur mished- roem house and pay paftt reom rent. 315 8. 224 st. 71 J ANTED—Ladies and gentiemen, we will pay you $5 to $12 per week to do strictly home work for us; ad Canvascing and prompt payment. G. F. Emmons & Co., Batterymaren and Water sts., Bos- ton, Mass. 71 — —— — ee WANTED—AGENTS. ANTED—Good live agents for a 1 specialty; none but hustiers need apply. E 70, this effice. 7 : g 7 * * To’ Pe WE SET YOU UP IN BUSINESS. No peddling or canvassing. We furnish you goeds On credit, also free thousands of catalogues and cir- culars fer genera! distribution, with your name and address printed on each as general dealer. You can Go a mail-order business and make hundreds of dol- lars. Write for free particulars, or inclose us two stamps for sample catalogues and circulars and full instructions how to go to work at once. Musie and Nevalty Co., (X) 58, Battle Creek, Mich. 732 WANTED—PARTNERS. WV ANTED—~Partner in geod paying with $300. Add. Y 70, this office. WAsTED—A partner with $260 capital; $50 week clear profit. Call from 2 to 5, room „ Rozier Hotel. 23 -— WW 427 2D—Mea with 68.000 to take interest and act as treasurer in new manufacturing business. Address N 71, this office. 23 restaurant 23 WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, P NAL—Ike has returned and awaits package to-morrow if possible, ERSONAL—Pink dress: * ther engage- P — for Thursday 24 Tad. © ii, this say yes unless you can keep your — e a INFORMATION WANTED. WANXTED—Information as to the whereabouts of Wm. I.. hompson. W. F. Clar« (Kala- 2 Mich), International Hotel, 616 8. 7th st., promise. Mine. ———— LL kinds of baths to 4 del parties, 61. Mrs. A Adams. 2204 Chestnut ~ ale 5 74 ATHS—Mrs. . Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment; professional atten’ts; lady operators. oe " — 1 * — hee * . larities ; ves ana s ladies in con. ; reas. terms; bus. confidential. Cail 2622 Wesh. 74 R. ANNA MEWLAND, ladies’ ician and mid- wife; treats and cures — 3 — rd dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 f. 14th. c Dg confine. ; female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. iathest. 74 1 tGHEST price paid for gents’ t-off clothi og. H Call or address N. Jacobs. 318 Locust st. 4 IRS. J. HOOD gives bath tle M treatment. 46 8. mae - — ee — RS. M. EDWARDS giv a 8 M electric treatment. 2217 Market — 2 74 ME. ANNA—The Fortune Teller of the West M 32€ Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 Uns. SANFORD. from Denver, plain tub baths, alcohol rabbings and mass. treat. 4107A Market. — — Un. CROWLEY, fortune teller, removed from Mins M, Sth to 1332 N. Sth: ladies 286 gents 50c. 107 Fawn 112 * Arn Sr. 106 E . 16T pa ed ouse- 204 titan Sages ates Seas . 218T — 81. —4 mes with hai ater mutica — 311 side, front liehs — 402 K 504 front'ro m. w : e 716 OCABANNE ORBSPRING AV.—Two furnished 22... oT I Diiiey OSE Pt OE | 72 N. LETFINGWIL AV.—Newiy turniebed rooms; street trance: Ist floor. 18 91 & 7TH ST. —Mralshed room for one or two gentiemen, 13 9 1 4, N. 181H ST.—‘ery pleasant fur. room, with all — — tor keeping. N. 19TH ST.-—Furnisned room for 2 92 or light househeping: private family, 0 LEFFINGWELL AV. - An elegant ne 1010 furnished frou parior.suftabie tor man — . 13 101 WASHINGTON N furnished front rooms, y week or month. 13 1019 OLIVE—Lar@ fine front on Olive and 1lith: furnished room, double beds, for several or housekeeping. 13 1021 N. COMPTO" AV.—Two large furnisned front rooms, convenient for light house- keeping: cheap. 13 WASH 8T.—Nicely furnished room f 1238 geuts in privite Ar no other a Toons 1420 MENARD 8T.—2roomsand kitchen, ist floor. 13 151 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms, let and 2d story; so. ex. 13 609 OLIVE S8ST.—Nicely furmished room and kitchen for Lousekeeping: second floor eheap. 14 1637 mo iat ST.—Neatiy furnished a 1813 WASH 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms suit- able for gents or housex eeping if desired: bath; all conveniences. 13 MASSAGE —For treatment cail at Mrs. M. Van Dyxe’s, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 — RS. L. ROTO N receives ladies during con.; reasonable rates; ladies im trouble eall or write; take Marketst. car. 2305 Market st. 74 Mr, DR. MARGAR KT POSSEX, the great temaie svecialist, 26 years practical exp.; la lle 1006 W trouble will do well to call or write teau av. * RS J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accom moda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av ; take U. D. cars south. 74 — —— RIVATE Hospital—Dis. of womena 5 ecialty: la- dies ree. who expect con Dr. Vawter,908 N. 19th. r lAPEWORM expelled with head or no fee; no sickness. Cail or write D. Medical Co., 919 Olive. ee ] 00 BUSINESS CARDS, $1—H. B Crole & Co., 0 printers, 815 Locust; send for estimates. HB POST-DISPATCH creceives advertisements for its Sunday tssue, WANTS as wellas DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the convenience of its patrons. with the assuranee they will be properly A (YG INSTT AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Ineorperated. The enly regular institute ef the kind ia the West. Ladies who expeet their be accommodated and S04 perfect secia- sien, Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NHWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’ Brien,421 Chestnut, St. Louis. 903 OLIVE ST.—Large, nicely furnished, 2a- story front with four windows; $18. 13 2111 itgnthouseceopings iow reat, °°™* ‘tg 221 13 —— ae — = e 2 . 8 * is sis Saas ty 'OMAS aT. — K 4560 . — . only — — R ATH T- T5 respectable colored families only, t all conveniences e e to 14: apia , 40 2 N Pin a ee PECK Oe . 1002 — at. New Four-Roem Flats for Rent. 6-4422 Evans av. oun W. o., — laundry: rents reduced $18. four rooms; bath, hot W — — 12 Pest End preferred: ond floor; West dress 8 71, this office. first or sec- Treat. Ad- nmñ ...... FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ee Fer Akxr-Newiy furnished flat. four rooms, 4009A Finney av. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 3032 17 OLIVE — — rgd 1 — 1 piate-giass : ea ce ; 2 troatt NAT H. 2 os INV. Chestnut st. R RENT—Part of store 914 Olive 88. : rent $50 per month. 17 — — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE R SALE—B non-resident, 8-room house, bath, furnace, stable, ete., Dayton st.; can deal di- rect with owner now in the city. Olive st. W HH. C., 1 1527.29 N. 10TH Rent, $68: sure $5.20 ineome 16 pr. ct. HASKINS, 107 N. sth. — —— [ ů CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OR SALE—Lot 30x170 feet, on the north side of beautiful Fountain Park. Add. G 70. this office. 8 RSALE—Or Exchange—Lots in Kansas, Add. M 71, this office. clear. OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front rooms tol or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences, — 12 22 47 WALNUT ST,—Futnished room. 2316 LASALL& ST. — Three rooms, first floor; „ laundry and large yard; $12.50. Keeley 1113 Chestaut st. ig 9395 OLIVE 8ST.—4 large unfvr. rooms; lst 7 20 floor; bath, gas, yard; other conv. 13 9396 PINE 8ST.—Nicely furnished front room: e also 4 rooms with large closets for light housekeeping. 13 ‘ OLIVE S8T.—Nicely furnished 24-st 2337 25 aks front room and other rooms for light housekeeping. 13 ——_—— 263 * LOCUST ST.—Newly furnished rooms; no 200 13 2727 MARKET SF. i are furnished frent room for heusekeeping; 80. ex.; conveni- ent to Market st. cars. 13 2743 MORGAN Sr. —Hendsomely furnished — rooms ¢Ompiete for housekeeping; single or en suite. 13 2835 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 39 front and connecting rooms; all modern conveniences. 13 9994, OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room; so. ~ expo.; $5 per month; gas and all con. 13 2940 CASS AV.—Three rooms, 24 floor, $10.58. 2 13 295 DICKSON 8T.—One well- tur. third-Hoor JO room, s0.exp. ,in small private family; bath and gas; electric cars pass the house; rent reasonabie. — — 3021 THOMAS ST.—3 newly furnished roems 902 complete for housekeeping. 13 320 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely turned rooms} desirable location; all mod. conveniences. 3700 WAN DSBOR PL. —3 rooms 234 floor: water 1 in kitehen $13. Keeley, 1113 Chestaut. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP ERTY. -ANTED—To trade small cash business for horse A and buggy or good gold watch, Add. A 72, ae ce. — + Reena BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. = ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to 510. 000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry. guns. pistols, clothing, trunks, musie¢aliastru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4th st. ANTED—Board and room by man and wife; $60 per month. Add. K. R. Baker, 2712 Morgan. 20 ANTED— Board and reom two gents, not to exceed 660 per month. Address R. R. Baker 2712 Morgan st. 20 ANTED—RHice cool room, with breakfast and supper. dy a quiet, sober young mac. Address W 5&9, this office. 1 parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for igh housekeeping will send their address or cal! on K. R. Baker, 2712 Morgan st., a list of desirable Places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 Ae HOUSES, ROGMS, ETC., WANTED. \ 63 21 ANTED—To rent, with a view to buy, a nice 7 room house fora family of four adults; must be on or near electric er cable cars: rent between $25 and $20 per month. Add. H 58, thisoffice. 21 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. W ANTED—Somebody to adopt a nice healthy fe- male baby. 2203 Olive st. 26 ANTED—The use of an old piano afternoons; state terms Address T 69, this office. 26 ANTED—A Smith Premier typewriter, state price and number. Add. W 70, this office. 26 ANTED—Famil: of means wishes to adept a gir! A. between land Z years of age. Add. B 71. 3 office. 2 IGHEST cash price paid for household goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 X. 12th et 26 HREN price paid for old furniture and oid feathers. 8. L rlich, 1237 WN. 7th st. 26 — oo AGHEst cash price paid for household goods. Cali or send postal. A. Mutler, 2929 Olive st. LJIGHEST cash priee paid for household goods. Call or send postal, A. Mueller, 2929 Olive st. 26 MONEY WANTED. . $15,000 for lor? emg ep no shar 1, this office. ears or 25 ? pt pp mye! at 8 per cent; seeuri K shaver need apply. Add. — LTE EE A A ELIE W ANTED—Few amateur ladies and gents for com- pany. Address R 69, this office. 7% — — — — . MUSICAL. 5 — — — — * TED—Youn rl wants eit. to do 1 * , Men Gal 1001 Mafütt av. 8 as a W ANTED—Situation German girl for cookin ee or genera! work. nib N. Jefferson av. 2 . 4 WANTED—Sitation by German furt to 40 gen- | eral housework im emall family. Cal * 2 ane LOVE REPAIRS. 9 ~ Aggy ty ; stoves and ranges over? ver, 219 Lecust st. NTED—Washing to take home or go out cleaning. | 1870 Ss. 12th et. NTED—By a woman to wash and Y. 7012 Walnut et rear. a col 4 laund W rot ored lau . at 2319 Frankiin av. — —ͤ—. eee — . ANTED—Washing, ironing or any kind of 1 Work. App 1417 N. 7th st., up-stairs. 51 iron by the 51 12 PIAROs—New ana elegant 4 6 eof cases and valuable improvements; see bh ar them. Estey 4 Camp, 916 Olive st. yor SALE—Martin Guitar, ladies’ size, good con- dition. Add. M 70, this office. 27 OOKS of all kinds bought. Address or call; A. , Orawford, 812 K. 7th. near Locust. 18 — — — — DANCING. OR loaned on clothing, dlamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musica! instru- ments, etc,, at Dunn's Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. GENTLEMAN wishing te invest some surplus funds will loan $25 an satisfactory terms. ONE to loan 74 furniture and pianos in any amount you déire, without removing property from your heuse; money can be paid back In install- ments and save interest; no commission or charges for papers; youcan get the money the same day you apply forit. John King, 814 Morgan st. 81 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURSITURE AND PIANOS! Responsible parties can be accommodated with sums froan $25 and upwards at low rates; no re- moval; business private; can be d back ta salt Sa cenvenience. O. C. VOELUOKER & 1 0. 1025 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LUAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strietl private; can be paid back in monthly . * —. on us before borrowing. Eagle Lean Co., 714 Pine st., 2d floor, room 14. 3 FURNITURE LOANS. Moneytoloan on furniture at residenee without removal: lowest rates; business strietly cenfidential. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. N. MARKET * nicely fur. roems for 3853 light housekeepifig to couple without ehii- — nice yard, every convenience; elese to 28 ear lines. — R RENT—Hall room e in north- ern part of the city. ‘Ada. 70, this one. 18 Fe REN T—Nicely fur. front room, cen. located; quiet middle-aged gent pref. Add. X 70, this office, ANTED—A Christian family to rent eight rooms of an eleven-room houseiaa beautiful loca- tion atavery reasonable rate. Address D 71. ~~ office. HOTEL ROSSMORE. an; Sth and Chestnut. Elegant rooms rnished; 506, 75e and $1. 13 — BOARDING. HICKORY 8T.—Nicely furnished reom, with all conveniences; good table board. 18 LUOAS PL.—Furnished rooms, will , WESTMINSTER PL.—Beautiful room, electrie lights. bath; elegant new mene: Erro newly ——— 1906 1612 1706 LUCAS PL. —-Nieely furnished rooms, Ist- lass board, 18 WASHINGTON AV, — Nice furnishea rooms, with board; southern exposure. 18 1721 1900 LOUISIANA AV.—OUOpposite Compton Hill Reservoir Park—Two lovely cool front rooms fer two couples or four young men, W board. 21 06 BIDDLE Sr. -N astly furrished 2d-story * front room with good board; terms aan, able. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furnitare and building books; can keep possession of your property and pay off loans in instaliments and save interest; mo commission and business confidential: lowest rates incity. cle Chestnut st., second floor. 3 OAxs on furniture in residenee, et reai estate and all good securities; fair and reasonmabie terms. Room 2, 904 Olive. 31 NOTICE? It GERTRAL LOAN GD No, 204 N. 4th st., havea select stock of diamonds, watches, je runs. 23 musical instru- ments, trunks, valises, clothing, ete., whichcan be bought ata very low price. These goods are all unredeemed pledges and you can therefore save money by purchasing from them. P 8. Highest amount loaned on the above. 3 IF YOU WANT MONEY - In sums to sult on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons without publicity or removal of property, then eall onus. Part payments taken and costs reduced ia pro- portion. erman-American Loan Co., F. W. Peters manager, 515 Pine st., 24 floer. al C FIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pienos, balldiag asseciation books, te. f so publicity, noeharge fer papers; monthly payments received thereby redac ng both prineipal and interest. J. W. Staley, 717 and 71 Market st. 31 MUTUAL LOAN cd, e —2 — at — | rates on we and other person o o remov ecessary. Business confidential. © cem mission or charge for gee. Borrowers will receive the best terme and 4 right. Loans can be paid off partate time and saveinterest. Do not fail to see us before making ai oan. ROF. AD AKS“ Deacing School opens to-morrow evening. Call end buy your lesson tickets at the reduced rates. 226 8. Jefferson av. 76 LOST AND FOUND. O8T—St. Bernard bitch. brown and white; liberal reward. Return to 3022 Vine Grove ay, 80 O8T—One pair of rosettes. made of yellow and 5 biece enamel leather; receive reward. 104 N. th st. 1 — m m | er — — Pet * NTED—Ry a weman, work by t “a WWA ’ y She Gey. agtoney. = 03 —Bitnation as aining-room rie girl, Call 3441 Manchester rd. ware 0 TED—First ciass cook wants situation o: ry work. 1913 dle st re 52 . W NTED—Woman with typewriter to copy. see * —— 2661, 11th aad Pine. „ 64 1 — — —ñ — Deressmezers ane Scamstresece. 1 : ‘TED—Mechine girls, basters and ‘giris to 1 — on veste and welsts ost. Gul Lynch st. 69 3 ra tO sew mattress ticks; must un- 244 the business, as our machines are run : K. Jacob oF & C.. 206 5. ain st. _ 69 ah n girls, 1 sewer, ove . some to lr arn | e work. ren at. 85 — OST—A pug pup; right fore feet white; $10 re- ward for return of same to 119 8. Gib st., aad no questions asked. 30 O8T—On Channing av., bet. Chestnut and Olive s. a ladies’ mall watch with Rebekah charm. Finder please leave at 100 Chaaning av. — — Lean lady who picked up pocket-book on Northern Cestral car return same with keys ana keep money as s reward te 2433 N. Grand av. ao — : — L Sunday at Forest Park a satchel con- tainiag number of letters and knitting pene’, Address Ars. Pirsche, Kden College, St. Louis. OST pocketbook between 19th and 20th ste. Oo Cass v. or on 19th st. between Cass ay. an O'Fallon st. Ketura to M. Tracy, 1654 Cass av.;: receive reward ] O8T—Monday evening on Grand or Lindell aves, lady's jong brown cloth cape, large velvet eier. Teste address W. M. L., 604 Houser Bulldiog. 8 an d Chestnut ate. UST —Between 1746 Waveriy pi. and Miese. spectacies. A re- is offered for their return and Park evs. pair of gol 30 to 1746 Waveriy pi ir of shoes that Win Foo kKD—A fer $4. Banger Shee Co., ward 202 two dousrs 520 Pine se 90 7. N 7. =< 1 17 * i. “x STORAGE. 211 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, ist- e? class board. 18 234 RANDOLPH ST. — Furnished rooms with 2490 or without board. 18 262 CHKSTNUT ST.—Sieoly furnished rooms, @? single or en suite, with or without board: Southern exposure. 18 2631 LOCUST Sr. - Niccel, fur. room; good Jeo board; home comforts; for gents, 18 26 WASHINGTON Av. —2 beautifully fur- — nished bay window rooms, with board. 18 979 DICKSON 8T.—Nicely fur. room, with & #4 good board; private family; reas. terms. 18 2735 CHESTNUT ST.—Two large pleasant un- e Turnfshea rooms with board; all conveni- ences; private family. 18 280 LOCU YT 8ST.—Nicely fur. 2d story front room; also other rooms; good board. 18 282 STODDARD ST. - Room and beard in pri- — vate family for gents; $5 per week. 18 3014 CHESTNUT 8T.—Handsemely furnished e rooms with board; everything first-class; also table beard; excelleat location. 18 3027 FRANKLIN AV.—Handsomely furnished é (rooms with boardy modern conveniences; West End. 18 3102 LUCUST 8T.—MNicely furn. 2d story 1 910 good board; all eonv. z aleo ether rooms. 1 31 4 LOCUST #T.—Beautitnily furnished 24 story front room; southern exposure; with first-class table is board, 891 PINE ST.—Newly furnished front and back parlor, southern and northern exposure; table and all ascommodation; strictly Oret-class; small family; references exchanged. 18 PAGE AV.—Nicely furnished rooms, with 3539 ences. WASHINGTON AY.—A farnished m, southern 2, good board ned. 18 3909 75 3960 DELMAR AV.—Elegaatly furnished room for parties who want superior’ aceo 18 1 43 1 LUOAS PL.—Desirable rooms with board. or without board; all modern soc, YOR RENT—H furnished rooms; excel- lent location, board Har Lafayette Park, Add. K 67. this office, 18 S sterage-heuse for furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, xes, etc.; safe, relia- ble, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, king, . 7 Ste.: estimates free; money oaned. §@ Consign goods to our care. Telephone 4122. R. U. Leonortl, Jr., 4 Co., 1219-1221 Olive. Fidelity Storage, Packing and MovingCo. 1728 and 1725 Mergan St. ‘ 22 ofiee—1003 Pinest. Telephone Nos, 2890 D ; ALL SORTS. Ree RENT—Newly furnished, clean, — rooms; best board in t to r week. Add. Tea ee a8 POR RENT—Nicely farni 72 N * vicinity ess C 67, this office. Fok RENT—Nice } room with alcove; suitable . two gents 2 and — with hret-class boards best location; Washington av. west of Grand. Add. R 60, this office. 18 - BUSINESS FOR SALE. ea rooms; good table; ‘atayette Park; 2 all 6 HORSES AND VEHICLES. \ ANTED—A entle broncho for childen 9 and 13. Address 4670 Greer av. 11 For Bale. — F R SALE—A light top park wagon, cheap. 3 Bacon st Pon SALE—Good work bushels of oda!. 1506 Lucas av. horse, $15; will pull 38 8 SALE—Good pasture for two or three horses; private place. 6301 Bartmer av. 12 POR SALE—A T cartin good order; also Quick Meal gas stove with oven and gas pipe. Chestnut st. 2631 14 NOR SALE—Wagons ofall kinds in stock at lowest figuresat H 1319 N. 9th st. Bothe Carriage and Wagon ~ 5 TOR SALE—Fine 8-year-old mare, & grand- daughter of Prineess Standard, bred and regis- tered. Ad. P 69, this office. 12 OR SBALE—Ur excnange, 250 newana 2d-hand eper and w ns. all kinds. 1112 W. Vehicles and harness 1 road way. 2 R SALE—Low;: two wagon and harness: «a horse, afraid of nothing; ess trot fast. entle young mares, storm so a good 6-year-old road 620 N. 3d st. STORM BUCCIES. 13 EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st — — — —%— FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. F°S 70. this office. SALE—2 elegant century plants; 88. Add. R SALE—12 cabinet and a celluloid or 8x10 frame for $1.90. 901 N.i1lthst. | 5 R SALE—Three tickets cheap, St. Paul and re- turn berth included, via Diamond Jo Line 8 Address K 70, this office. mers; meals 9 Dye aye MAOHINES from §7 to sis, all pu peers ranklin av. order, at Dann’s Loan Ufiice, 9 — ‘PRUSTRE’S GALE USTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Ann Furey, a dy widow now more than nine montbs dea deed dated Oct. 13, 1881, ＋ recorded in the office of the Recorder of D page Cunningham, as trustee, tosecure the pay- certain notes in said deed ecribed, the following described rea! estate, lying and being in the City of 8s. Louis and Missouri, te-wit: of trust de- situate State of Tue certain lot or pores’ — land incity block No. ulis 068 ofthe city of otherwise known as block Mo. 3 of Stoddard’s Addition, in said — € having a front of 110 feet on the south line of Stoa- dard street, b lel lines, 118 north by Stoddard street. adepth southwardly between eet 3 inches to paral- an alley, bounded east by ground of Pas- quier, south by said alley and 8 Elliott ee, and being lots numbered 13.14, 1 bieck, and 16 of sai Whereas, It is provided in said deed that in case ofthe absence from Sheriff of the city of St. the city of said trustee, the Louis, for the time being. should become the successor in sald trust and be vested with all the powers. duties and obligations 1 upon said trustee by said deed, and Whereas, Said Patrick Cunningham is no longer a resident of the State of Missouri and is absent from the city of St. Louis, and Whereas, Default has been made in the of the principal end interest notes describ ayment in said deed and taxes upon said property. Now, therefore, notice is hereb given that the undersigned, Sheriff of the City of 58. Louis, sue, cessor in trust to said trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust and in pursuance of the pro- visions thereof, will, o nb TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1893, 8 Between t hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afterneon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described preperty at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said notes and interest and the costs and expense of executing 2 trust of said deed. ATRICK M. STAED, 1 of the City of St. Louis, Acting as Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 8, SEDDON & BLAIR, Attorneys. — —ũö — UPTURE Cured oF no Pay. No detention from besinesa We refer you to ever 10 oa. Wii selately — coronene Non guarantee te ab- cure. Sxam@omation runs THE o. K. MILLER co., 1 6e0e-6 AGin —— e G.vve anne omplete AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. Tad tine ERIE MEDICAL, = ee ee a a a a a u ers. 50. Buffate, N. V. Fon SALE—Kstablishe@ manufseturing ent inducements. T 20, thisofice eae FULL line of gas stoves cheap; steves ex- changed; gas setov conn ted. Ebnat 2817 2814 n av. 22 A Frankiin av. and (\ ASOLINE stove re gas stove repairs, cook —— — J. orehaw, 111 N. 12th et. 32 APWENTY- FIVE babies given away. 1021 Park 3 EI 2.000 #.000 rags. 7 ee ver y tty ‘ A Ae oad 1 „„ N 8 5 „ e * N Ye a9 » — 2 + r te 2 wt ie aa Saye eo el KS ioe rs 2 a . 4 R SAL&—$75 geod business; gain. Add. A 63, this SALE—Grocery, with horse and 38 bare rocery, 2 4 2500: * gone into other business. : NOTION AND CIGAB STORE. his enna store well located; will sell ——— aps Chana for she right pa | ~ Morgan st. $75 will buy | d counter a a good trade; will sell quire at store, 3209 -_ i ah 2 Was FOREMAN OF O’BRIEN’S BOILER- MAKERS BEFORE THE STRIKE. The Cases ot the Two Strikera and Four Non-Union Men Arrested for Engaging in the Fight at the St. James Contin- ued in the Police Court This Morning —Not Working To-Day. ‘ After their rough and tumble fight last night the striking boiler workers evidently thought it best to subside to-day and not create any further disturbances for a time, All of those who were involved in the fisticaf® last night were up in the First District Police Court this morning on various charges of dis- turbing the peace, assault, carrying concealed wea pons, etc., and had their cases continued until the 15th of the month. Those of the imported men we were arrested did not goto work at O’Brien’s place to-day, but took a day off to nurse thelr bruises and prepare fora hard day’s work to-morrow. At the various shops about town things were quiet up to noon and strikers very scarce. Occasionally a scout would pass along to see how things were going, bat the sight of a biue-coated policeman loafing within easy call usually prompted him to move along and make no distarbance, Extra patrolmen were assicned to all of the works where strikes are on to-day and they all reported that no strikers had been along to Interfere during the morning. Mr. John O’Brien was seen at his o to- day and said that he had had no trouble since last night, but was working only about haif of the new men, as the rest of them were the police court attending to their cases. At Wangler’s and Rohan’s the police on duty reported everything quiet and peaceable as far as could be seen. M’GEARY ARRESTED. Jodn J. McGeary, foreman of the striking doller makers who yesterday assaulted the non-union men from Kewares, III., who came here to take their places, was arrested in the First District Police Court this morning. He came to the court to arrange for the continuance of the cases against the arrested union men and was seen in the room by R. Green, one of the non-ubion men, who pointed him out to Capt. Boyd as the leader of last night’s as- sault. Capt. Boyd at once ordered him placed under arrest, but he was released shortly afterwards on ball furnished by Jim Cronin. He is an old-time labor agitator. LAST EVENING’S BATTLE. A small-sized riot occurred yesterday at 5:30 p. m. in the corridor of the St. James Hotel, between twenty-five striking potler- makers and sixteen non-union men infborted from Kewanee, III., to take their ces. While the new men were standing in nt of the hotel two of the strikers crossed the street and held a conversation with them. Shortly afterward a crowd of local boiler- makers appeared upon the scene and the fight began atonce. It continued until the arrival of the police. Six men were arrested. All but two were men who had been attacked and not members of the attacking purty their names. being George Turner and Ambrose Clancy of St. Louls, strikers; Reverdy Green, Sam Boyd, Will Guest and Will Powell of Cleveland, non-union men. All parties were bailed out, but charges of disturbing the peace were lodged against them. Nearly all the non-union men were cut and braised, but no one was badly hurt. Most ofthe fighting was done right in the corridor of the hotel, into which the strikers drove the other men. ABOUT TOWN. GOLDEN CROWN LODGE ENTERTAINMENT. —— Golden Crown Lodge, No. 62, K. of F., gives a midsummer nigne’s entertelament at Schnaider’s Garden next Friday. HAYDOCK APPRAISEMENT.——The appraise. mentofthe assigned estate of Wm. T. Haydock shows it to be worth $126.559.23. This dees not in- clude the real estate, notes and accounts. A Bory Missixre.——John Kettel, an ll-year- eld boy, left his heme, 1618 South Eleventp street, July s last and has not been seen since. HI parents this — hema requested she assistance of the police in lecating bim. WoULD Nor LEAVE THE TRACK.——William Kevelhan; a teamster, was fined $5 by Judge Mee- gan in the Carondelet Police Court this morning for refusing to turn out of the tracks of the Broadway eable to let a car pass. A Horse CAUSED THE DELAY.——A horse strayed on the trestie of the Oak Hill Ratlroad tracks at King’s Highway, aad falling down became stuck between the ties. The Oak Hill accommoda- tion train was delaved about 30 minutes while the animal was killed and removed. ACCUSED OF ROBBING HIS EMPLOTER.—— Clifford Peters was arrested in East St. Louls yes- terday on aecharge of stealing a gold watch and chain worth $100 from Phillip Saurwein, a saloen keeper at 1133 North Twelfst street, by whom Peters was employed asa bar tender. To ATTEND THB EX-CONFEDERATE REUNION. —The ex-Confederate aud Southern Historieai Association last night made arraagements to attend the State reunion at Higginsvilie, ayette Co., on Aug. 23 and 24. Various committees were ap- —— and will repert en the final arrangements hursday night. His Wire Went Wrowe.——Joe Well, an Italian restaurateur of St. Charles. Mo., married Mine Busch in this city about ten months Last Friday Mr. Well came to St. Louis and when ne re- turned home his wife was gone. Theanar found her, it is said, in an immoral resort refused to go home with her husband Gnd the latter is now contemplating divorce. A MYS8sTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. —— Jobn Leveridge, record clerk of the Clatms Department of the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Railway, has not been seen since Friday morning, and his friends are much concersed as to his whereabouts. He. visited a relative at Webster on r on Friday went out for a walk, since which time nothing been heard of him. It is feared thas bis mind de- eame deranged, He is $3 years of age. Hr Wogkrp Troi_i.——Charles Troll, a member of the Republican City Central Committee, and a deputy in Colleetor — — office, had a ver dollar and $3,000 - Dilis taken sia 1 back, shouted 23 913 — ’ and took the rand the del- lar before Troll knew what ned. The begro escaped. inson was arrested jose fille, ville, abou that she went to that Robiasoa was ESTION OF SMELLS.——A often beara of Health yestera jace tween Williaa: Booeke er of he Sehuies $ — 9 er ERY 3 4 . é 4 7 eh alk r . 2 + : * . Carcaeo, II., „ 6.— ary T. Pn Aug. 6,—Miss Mary | i 1 e Derby was the daughter Derby of the United States 1 il 2 ears before his death. She was nu army circies throughout the had s t several weeksat West ing commencemert year. After the Uoroner’s inquest the —.— will be shipped to Washington al, a gE TOOK CARBOLIO ACID. Te New ATHENS, III., Aug. 8.—Fred Detsel, 4 widower aged 68 years, committed suicide to- day by taking a mixture containing carbolic acid. He was charged with enticing small girls to his house for immoral purposes, the parents of whom were taking ste to prose- cute him, The inquest will be hela to-night, GAMBLER SHOOTS HIMSELF. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 8.—John A. McCeavil of Pine Bluff, Ark., committed suicide in hig room in the Union Hotel early this morning by shoottag himeelf in the head. He was known to bea gambler and, it is thought, committed the act in a nt of despondency. TWENTY-TWO WERE DROWNSD. Capsizing of a Row Boat in Swansea Bay—Other Casualties. Lonpon, Aug. 8.—Twenty-elgnt pieasure- seekers from Ystrad, Wales, took a boat at Port Talbot, a town in Glamorganshire, Wales, and although warned of the over- loaded conaition of the vessel, put into Swansea Bay. The rowers were inex<- . perienced. and the boat becoming unman- ageable, was carried into the breakers and finally capsized when a heavy sea struck her, Twenty-two souls, including several women, were lost and a few others were picked u by a pilot boat. Over 100 people witnesse the accMient from the shore, but were powerless to lend any assistance. e A WILD TOBOGGAN RIDE. COLORADO Strains, Colo., Aug. 8.—Richard Woost, a hack driver, and twoother men seriously injured while trying to beat record for descending Pike’s Peak istance of 75 feet and the other two almostas far. They are badiy injured and all may die. BURNED TO DEATH. DECATUR, III., Aug. 8.—A gasoline gtove exploded yesterday at William Field’s res- idence and set fire to the clothing of Mrs. H. M. Gossett, who ran screaming into a lot of ary ss, where she fell and was burned to death. Her sister, Mrs. Catherine Tombs, had her arms, hands and face shockingly burned and Mrs. William Field was seriously injured, Several ladies bad narrow escapes, CAUGHT IN HIS WHISKERS. BLoomineton, III., Aug. 8.—Mr. John Haley of Southeast street. was sitting in a hammock under a tree,and in lighting a pipe the hammock took fire. The incipient blase from the fabric ofthe hammock caught hig whiskers, and in one Instant his rd and hair were ina blaze. The family ran to his assistance and extinguished the fire, but not until he had been dangerously burned, KILLED BY JUMPING, JACKSONVILLE, III., Aug. 8.—This morning as the Kansas City limited was coming in on the Alton a man named George Bright of Bowling Green, Mo., tried to save walking a few squares by jumping from the train and q was instantly killed. It was before daylight and he was not aware of the speed 1 t ANOTHER DEATH. Liypsar, O., Aug. 8.— M. Pelham, one the car porters injured in the wreck Satur- day night last, died at Toledo yesterday. His home is in Buflalo. Prof. Emerson, who was also badly injured, is improving. . MBYERS’ BODY RECOVERED. 5 Jortm. Mo., Aug. 8.—By indomitable per- sistence the searching miners have reached Meyers’ body imbedded in many tons of earth and rock on the level where he worked. Hig back and neck were broken. OTHER ACOIDENTS, From A SNAKE Brts.—A
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— ns on p. cules The there — 2 5 b se was light and — „ Bates — | | 2 a O00 t — du be 3 am ere W 2 me reactio u. “prom ed 2 rh 2.” ö 5 1 4 ‘i . „ and . a tc oward 1 n B the § . Gay ga rte nade out st 8 be inte ind e Ap creat as the com “rn e vy pria could it is 4 Sg: whic aon th it 4 — tian 7755 : 3 eee lia n vine no 8 re 4y- t ha 3 ie dest & id. be f a 2 ort sat 1 25 25 2 t e h tha tt a a 4 clear ex Fac a 285 ie 2 a ee + — 7 hats y is Lisette w ere as ¥ of | 26 Tex 22 * — 4 — f th pas the ASHIN : Me bre . the. A* f 31 Tex cows. 2 “hot oi Hie ass nee 5 epted.. Bul “pol foe hee eee vad until 55 t 71 tnd . rn erz cme: $28 3 0 5 crop’ 11 use Mi the ho * Bf ses — goes th ey 6 eo — pin h . or lnte 28 Tex « —— 826 90 — “7's 8 a — — e on Hew E 1 1 a at ach | i safe ta — Se ember — ol @ alleges ing h B . cory alt, 4 terds rm 2 ad. ex cow : 775 70 Dec. bose b * domestic 15 be at 3 low 28 0 adam ey 1 pat on BS be his loun qu xtra a is be ay. a tally ays AA civ. a3 2 eos pty de WHEA . Ol, and Cox vate, eae ton the parttn latest a estion * b Sans 252 4 7 | ‘a W | : aoe and i ° ) a ; e n e x t — piio * 84 a tim m- 76 = for retully — 1 15 I message to : tees 316 * . 5 gent 36 67% 8 a close at — — 2 — , eas, is 1 5 — e E oe ene 1. FN 3 Redes Tear a +08 608 7 — 222245 8 228 6 — 5 — , 12 ni t a r u * — L a 1 | —_ od we one sk thother w Over ted thal United suing — mingus 0 to | Oey: we seers 5 25 Ne. a a 7 35. — a A in 510 specul dena an 1 and Th (N 0 ir Co t T in a nt Fe t 5 1 eal Bt i 0. ec a A 14 N. 1 8 y Lo jominal: ads — 0. 2) U yr , on er Bi 1 Stat of prom 22 A ee 25 a 7 — hee 18 oot * oe 1 75 5725 — in 9 Cou Aa . on lo tates 1s ea mp lan ru estat a “ nore ach nese 30 2 2 16 pt. 23 35 sain d — 1 for 4 1 i 4 No ug | gms —＋ “session fave journin port o a ey 410 rats 22 ouch the, 12 : 75 10 ie ne aut gh sat i 118 ere eee 2 24 585 white ‘e 2 114 a a auf ere 7 . 3 than ft hae b 1 FY ‘acne — 4 . ie ioe 28. 2 2 3 4 3 2 0 — * w ; ; Spi teeth — only tions . arrival 2 of pom . e . BIS ite zt je hop Au: mcm miter) eolor dee veri a3 Saar — . e 2 5 pe * —k sik aT 14 me sy oo . . N . ext s i T Dh ca ve ers th com e nd 12 v as inis : mx4.- 66 87 S ren high mimo 11 is 1% y Ga — 23% rot IIa b wo ea le ; n n x : 8 0 * h $3 0 2 rogu h 8 stenc depen 0 inh cea patible mission one het Ted. ae ee were. AL Bept | ae ylord, B aia e Te 4 . 6 0 4 7 ad * 6 i t ° of c re- Ka i Q ee ve — 40 6 HE 1 — er 9 1 in t 33c. a t le — a . re ent st ivi ed wit — 4. tu 1 - bh N ö 2 5 4 any 9 — | * 112 Ar ess 1 4 BD al et. and a a i aoe, ane * ate ho But th 1 8 sion bree 1 h a fr By shipment e 8 13 5 bucks, ty. A od Sept — . ing & De * at 346, J Erb 2 20 doz 4 os a d 9 on AG or public 5 — 4 1 to 18245 ea $s" | 2 co 2 Co. ani w Char t : ! fo v tal J — vor } gen — . ck ee + a ut The 0 9877 ok x = e Mag er — . ea gt te Handen 2 FK. — : | Seen 5 i deere 22 wha can 0 an ma oy a 8 wus ad ad g. 8 son tere po $4 pm 44424 95 12 e et see - 128 ept |12 5 5 2 J 55 1 No. * . at 3 „ 2 * ‘appro we Judge 1ambe — Nations 1 a — coo. corte: jeri ged relegraph 18 |= * N oi —— 8 si 28 — — the. — pps cS —— 30 oT here of t yo m i 2 i ie “te mi . a ) ept 5 — tai 5 reget 32871 * wi es Bu best eee rt ured al coe — 9580 ere ee we — roa 2 * e 5 aa snide vise, ilo sap 27 2 it mous fee If Congress — * poet * desta . $3 1 78 Sept| 7 E 2 12.2 d gars swore A ane in Fes OB Of ge ud Ch at aiviato ev A — over” ay lots t —— —— 8 * a ra ine — pts avhet ote L higher: 2450.2 18. .00 75 — 5 =) ay Wenge $ Be 2 aad M 8 ered crs pe Se eese. | es - 1 t ny al 1 wil r, ma sth Sg 0 ited Bt ann rris af 2 8 ne ‘ea The _ shee: 5: er: is 3; bal 3 nt ° — ra a in a. The . r. Se Grease stoc 2 5 Tost oo . a HEY il cae ae whi . 1027 732 pt, 1 1 8 e 2235 de 24⁰ fim lea, . mt » tpn: 2 a sae e 24 apes a 5 3 — . e e 5. 75 e do a e ea iene Sait i ie onli: — hl pro fe in — , = ne aera wor ae — LL K try.’ S wili lower 5 5 * Ch Ege he 12215 * Snort pe b. Oat 7.16 22 2 12915 Go 3 white 106 15 2 > 4 av iis ec ry pas ene OAPIY, a inet Be. : 1 og ba od y la A A mbe 3 ele — A wen vod ec, — ri a... n alo on n 1 taking ' 2 Boal o 4128 bs yoy ag 1 — 4 te iv l g la on oe 8. — 32 5.25 od is 84 1 27 mi vy! * i — ept Sept 67 et — * rac 2a? — FS re 85 the 477 a fully 0 yan aad is ur neo ight ut ** — urt 1 N ear — stita 1 xci — OM 35. 300 C2 1 20 xed 0@ ash, se 68 » 7. 15. A. Was * at „ * w y- ® salabie, en The a — my now tthe 3 fin’ made seta — . ting T higher: $303.6 a recipes a8. 25 1 775 N on * i Be Sept, 5 d 92775 No Z color a mixed Ola ¢ ig on od 22 = * | its to NO. Var ude lows pS as he v but oo, ey ew van ime Lambs. 1 4 ato Wel of 23 278d 8 ain Ae. ec, 7 1. An ecel ed sad “eo 180 17 8 en mone sadder. af ete? * td r Poe 1 no ec san eyo ya ou 9 rec ship io. Sons. 400 igel as gerne, ser- Reje Fed winte ape Mc; a. Ae an 580 ab rs m 0 wing au nee be on | a minute — anton ste ms t — Ww alf gry un rd t of nd ent tec UX Cir . 78. he 4 one 8. . 8. 2 1 8. and No ect nte * 8 cti ’ Se vaies y an dem t Ha id he 1 * o ch ucks 8 s was bh tye thou us A 0 In ou u gl th th ea ly — v. ep > — —C 3804.38 R — ena anes In on 1 pia — 147 y nn ke am ol 8. a 5 pry rae 4 se re en t. nt ad er e vo h hat To., n he — 4 at 4.95; eje ad winte * xs 8. ae a 11 42 4 my — ce. * ** on! go 4 ug „ 3 ail il le a y ri ad , 50 OO: 400: av n 3. ti . t N — 5 4 06 m ri he or eh 1 10 lo ru R A . . hat it 19 ie Sa — 5 th . be yard. ; Au 1 ; ie winter. 15 Cc Saat =a es Spring Ju na that i yone m 2 other Bory g! ates ala not — * cows t , itm 508 et Tot an: 2775 14 Ou clover m al 2 e 2 R Regt bed. 5 1 mald axe 8 rmey | —.— one ee 12205 sed, the, 2 — ort 0 Bar F ae 2. i 858 rig con state ete W a ao : th e 0 H ned a ro atc ed 8 y sc rt ow gr n jo a 4. —R 500 ul Cc o ts 0 at. ace 9 car st w— at m a ett of ns. L plo J uc and ioe *** 2 eir H ppe apne n na catch ont 12 we ove ed — Le 27 215 CAL 2 I ece 2 OO, 4 es = 2 5 f * at Zane 1 smized ** Anh. rh r vor ks 5 ik sa | cance abe ae cece r wari sealed a rive 5 fis de ross , a chew hh fie ge ae pall each 12 915 1 79 “3 as a ] i 1 m 4 th 0 1 „ t ng 6, On , ‘attle— w 159 * 3 seeds | « we t sted. re fat 0 , ti . — wy ast ith pri 0 ore wh in ne 0 in at el Ir e as N re 01 MO 16 : dd! SA T e. 3 . = Fi 25 Two 8 50. 1 car $10 — 4c: fat er dw le veal Bl “i r h d | 0 g a * a f 10 p. om y et 0 pt Vx 0 i LE 0 4 ‘ oon 24 9 sosens 8 0 0 7 per ; s as r B+ 7 | e mone Lon 2 cana eo r where “eee aa each es tend e e. 1275 r = of ‘ 095600 cere * e 14 Sen — ee 80 h r — 5 ra u a thy o t ＋ o 4 By, oon — ao Genk N BT om at — 8 0 kere 2 — rs ur * r 14 1 * t 0 * e th is t p nd an to . U She ad 7. so ee, No 3..... — blatn 0 7 janey 7 au ene thy 29 to United nt at al fe, { un a sio th 0 and b to th ey ou us m * ro 4 nts a pt L ale . ye No 4. os one . ne fa ings Slams and mo a io 1 — tte he av p Co ; you - hey le et or ha m n eir oul on 8 et * us 8 nd k en to Gr 88 ec pt sin a i. oa 185 ou 8. 13 le os ; * . l ora in nih y. ney ght, F th 1 8 — | 01 e ri re * ng rie . u n h with 0. h U a u 2 e al —— fo at i “ey Stoel — . N ee -1 133 ——ſ᷑—— — * 2 . 1 0 a * 7.88 H H ce, 3 as ti N os rn. fen — i. us the Wher saying ntil 2 The TOW Ver abo Aeg DI of tock „ —— 1 5. i No 3 92 — 21 e Cornmeal 3 535 11 5 od. at $id, 1 ides ide 2225 and 4 1 Ol ao The "10, ie Raat | oni ut four a fn othe! sh 0 A. ing ears — th akait he cal K at t ut e lay m . pmente — 1. “ * 77 77 1 Roa white — 36 56 2 i by os por 25 8 not 4, 2 Gre 2 , Fe pe ull ough 2 v ora, e July a idy four years he r — eg wa tha th e matt — tot ie h nd J. P. the 2 Yo . 528755 . ee „276 891 er rite. — ae Waere 560 ra 1 p — 25 * ate muc Green tai se u an at rib st 20 Klit | tos 22 000 29 * e ag @ avers, ean a 8 st cae at la 5 — 22 200 ie — 83 4 = enous Ab. 2 2 h dem 332 E 3 . N. 7 ioe | . 108 n a Pi t Ww a 6 e sta 8, — , 8 5 —4 1 17 al 3 ho - 3a! h . al, Faison a D rf né 24. No . . 0 @ — of oat _ 4 1 3 freely — ony ru ur n or r. PS sh ah n 8 0. t . 11. 66, 36 2 18 oa son a “° 2 1 — at Sf . ad ord our... $2 nd, . »N 10 G el 1. l ot Aug. y bo rt b is e] Cet n ne r ea 8 5 e 0 n d- e * wens Cet 0 6 8! G te * ° aise. © gri e 13 1 Dry saite ol 0 ‘ ree ts 2 * and Bat eS i 255 she new cea saul b cere - vias i — 3 — 22 eh bere Bigs ca a i seks i sree track N 1425 20 pres 2 gui ® sock low “eh Ee 25 —— N 0, 0. + 0 9 whe ane ay 3 * — t + -~ pot a Novembe — ay: mich asy 26.80 134 ock 1. 32 1 —— 0. 4 ver mine, 05 oem 1 5 10 „ 122 eens fal a — rt — * — 0 up e be 8 — * 332 nthe dc ah ce der 4. 1421 a 1229 364 _— Bh 2 1 — * egen, not a | 34 Prime e 0 2 4 . we 5 : lo 48 ie ’ a * t te rr v et 80 ay d on a, co — b 0 us ly u an mb r 18 19 „ e 7 1 64 of 16 3 — ark 6 pply 5 f * 0 im — ’ 4\4 Wer Round. r Aus. we? 25 ot s bo a to tim r, eq eb) he wh ed fle he or e uld 4 pol out sa e do ng uar er ees 7 6 9255. sse v 3.791 8 89 2 ard et ca. car rm ° 12 88 prime eli nse M eee ee 81 thorn est 0 Aug. 01 Nr. N he th rn Gera he —— “el re wore alen eth cou no — anal ot — wn "NEw On gen x 7 > Lo gncde a71 | rain N Ss +3 —— 4 hea Pr rs aki skd oot dil bu 25 1 gray stent Glue’ T Aes , 2 a and ea. 8 1 togr be lie, ha natural to tal Are ‘make 4.5 for ene OR —..88 784 To-day — * in 142 1: —.— * THE vy ov as as hi Fade =. ry eese, hi ten Dry = ooo se —— ag pe abe. rap dr back, ore | re sp ther 8 vourit ake th rted l — Le ; 64 22 2 bent 8 — —.— de CALL e 1856. 8 . ure i een th — 1 s r 0 , a a — 4 Benny 3 e Sete 12:10 7: 5 287 8 5 t. ‘ - 25 en i . 238 “Chick 01 t ! 2 4. —. REY — eee, ie * eet . 24 bat retrea nem bo 0 — sie me a satel 125 12 175 Re ees 0 . — . — ae Bie, 5 — are seek ABR fo 5S the am pan 2 : „ a er mons with Me oa e st gal h 1 2 bo re ** 1 * use ank er 5 q .96 7.88 7 49 Barle 1 soe ‘ wr? -day 1 800 Lard ew onc t ith mas allen, 8 =" ry 5@7c. 2 are pele a ch at 14 2 t th 1 1 a a In er b sh e, r 80 hi t t a boyd tach se. — 7 9 7 2 02 y. bi Pathe 3.4 . eva d ir — sel "ri ¢’ t tb D axe ts pi D al N 2 : Liverpoo again, an 1 — G hi K t | eyed tail. COl yb e b And ~ be: ch wo 0 nd 3 2 — ˖ es 18 13 e aun . 42. ‘Ye to ders— eae lin bs ribs end De eer 28 —— n 4. 0 600 000,000 4 ay Besi „ a st 1eD er in h re sec hil np oth ad nd 8 7 an pe uld th M te — 4 5 mid 9 * N 2 red wit. 5 235 O85 ste rs. ho —Sh . x at » Be 6 enc lope er an aa all ks— om Ss 253 du pool in : — 0 * 1 7 e ts wen has 2 ia eae — 1 a ie aye hee 28 oe foe Aue Gg ite 1 ae mated 5 ese 2 * . { upb li 8 liv at abt wi ag of > ca su 0 rns t e h ra m up e 2r el 0 5 — . 88 an co 3. 369 76 A r ho 1 — d un at or - ein Sk An Ne 600 * N T saw . 15 wis 000° | sb ra fe th he e re he ay 1en ain 0 1 ¢ ug pr ru hi e n t ent er 7 ed vy ac RK, RK ou be F — — rn f 07 51.7 3 go. 1 uld e 1p d os 7 Au lac ow in 180 11 * Salo ss: ou t three 5 ud e id 0 4 — 7 ue ed sh 1 Ve ht em n an m ha ow t — fell tiv A * ary. 33 u- * 1.44 rt 7927. ers 40 a, 15¢ hi e: pin Tac. tan 62 g; 2 0 — Ski ot ene rk — i 2 me to g 70 4 Bee e ane Sa cee | Aires = — 1 ae, as ee tiie —.— oo 24 r = 5 — ws eaten enced * = ef, we 3 nd sed le ly ise “7 ion — A om rec ti 2 by Aas ent 1 iron e A “se forelg 900 A spr. Fete! ent 37 8 17235 18120 0 uga ngs. 85 12 a ss | 53 * * 20 1 alt! 722 t 1 Pear : re has — U et 3 — aes Jul ores the — ab th lon b im ns — ue nal! See een 762 . PH. de of 34 0.452 1.6 oS eee ot * 0 9390 5 Se: 0 Ads 1259855 ax—P Qn, eo! 2 Alk an pe reas with ere he i N spo | ; +. ’ ; t a r az ha 80, ms dren nde he a 7 a nim 0 c ‘him. 8 * seer l; ey g nar at * ee ry 00 SSG 3 set v 8 Whea . 90 03,654 et 13 ; crib 9 8. . 4c; 40 75 price dull oa — 1 lation Ae * \ eh, — 1 a r 3 ad Vr 2 * , ad iti la Vester 32. ay — os, 75 } hice = 8 2:9 4.38 7 en Me: Ba —— $1 de; i Goes ap 28e; 47 ive * i ante- orking classes ye ur eannc ee 1. eke ory onstant ve T 2 Ul out, at ae 9155 the aa stern, 3 4 Sept, 2.90 e m Sete“ E IPT and © a4 13 1 Mea — ast 18 sh Sen = bine Aye oe aa * a No 2 ‘ ing. — — maser Shae y Ke. . 5 11 anc sf * u ro ap b n n 0 nd an fi rd 8. 50 dui.’ he 785. re 90 Db ax oe ea 8. or 12 7 * 10 3 899 * ort —— us fla ‘ lige: 2. » 4@4'ec at ing at + ek D of no ke 5 ch p is ba er’ 9 se 4 ha be be a d 1 4288 r * rn 6 ate ali N Ker — 107 13 nT 2 — te 1 N cl . — * 140 14 25: 3% u he — 44 1.404 al par: ge | enm the on he og he the biy s Yo Th : eb ent, — Chee te Pork Moe on 0 ee 1 7.127) 0 o- I. — — a te ac yt ear wit ye 8 ~ ie: ; * Ir. i ro made. thelr 1 ; 2 x M $ oe 12 2 —95 5 D . sad t 7 t d. Pe 81 db ’ R +h n nk xt whi ot w ows r n e aes ; 2 . Th an’ marr secret ¢ as —— 2 ** fevi — until crushed, estore as Mi. ts 77 1 1 5 aoe Miwa City 131.52 oo Su ay Senn 1 ons 12 r m. ze of hai end we if ee , 136 — te of winter | A y= ae a A is s H * ear th vell 2 eo ng — Petroloti quiet, steady, Paull. 000 Ne low 14 ote ty 11 875 238 A — : vot that neh sad 2 th 0 t hams and weak. er, 3 ues. S ife larg : ter aye | ae. usa ‘a 45 es fo 8 at bo cor- * ae It 0 ple * 4 8 bi airy Rees . b ¢ lo — polis. 1 825 33.23 he ENT BS ew =a cate $1. e > u * 182 18. » 3c ieee onset wheat can Wain 7 * Ku it o ren be bot ch = be an 8, A 5 P cu . ink * 331 um * Ur 0 erty gui st ep u we 8 lis. 1050 * heat. 8. elt on! ged. and 12 loc ord rs bh e >: 1 wi et be ace mo heat — Ne “ae : 0 27 2 a “ 7 1 oe - se dull, 5 135 — : ty oady: ‘ow BR B * 3 50 6 45. l er— 1 ’ k, e av ma Re 0 W tu n, F at ea no r a ae —.— ee cr corp * =r = gee e 12 b saat . 25 ae 19 1 18 * — e 12 . Hea e — 1 5 r W i 4 2 . 1 . ie of a « 5 be ee oe e 5 . Hee . ern law 5 ee | Re e Sat 2 ee iain fara 90 5 . 9 a a 8 0 i * 4 n 0 s th ni BYge ; 370 8 quie 0 Be gy ry oe 81 eee: i 32 R ° e. em vont in 80 thar, as ae — — — me . 5 n D 8 0 t 0 i m $ pt g. I, ul M e 1 au m 5. Cc 1 46. 3 1. 26 r a ol 9 0 sh g. UR d st de Ci * oe a see her. year 5 2 ae. ss mini Sas 5 N 8 215 1275 35 125 1465 Aided Nona THE ST rears e * inet Ibs . ae ot 10, corn 1 i ak 9 on de An 5 ne ut hi vin all ora 8 —.— ere ry of ga 8 1 7. 7 oe + 39th D p. du 11 qui tur e! P 471 bb} 88 or 2.135 289.18 “ei N 9 spat R =r | * ediu ted 14 1 on m tb M ry D Binz as aor 8 | 1 —— hate ave nd. — trate g whi 1 eal of its na a 17 $12.37 21 Oc l one pentin 4,476 DDI + Pate FLO 10: 450 250158 * — EE ll Mediu: 1 13 2 1 — eau Rant vate ven @ 2 : it ge n q pi at t ate thi Ried DP ne 2 th ro CH ae On 3714. Oct I. steady 2 86 tin adel pni: lin is U » 450 2 500 . ss ot quot T lum. 1 a 4 2 mar fac ht Lo Ww 85 41 Hawe acct eer 13 fm « n ret * ue. ng his 82 site oh nly ly ries al he el b- — 100 Oot 7 4 ; Oct, d0dge: heat, a, — * 2 ik. n—8 7.723 126 a6 A 9 h ati ' Fi KA 124 sit me. — b ire 1 — 99 wa an a ＋ . ur — a De fr 8 oy Boat 2. l of ant 4 a ow 22 e 7.4 pm ov. nok a 1's 5 2 7 . 876 Phar a oods erwis ions ae +. NS 14 slight * 24 > — to ist 2 ere te Pac Mr nab row ng’ n om — ui feature a the fi 4 fon: er r re III 86 15 7 etn A 0 85 77710 d on a 2 is it bouts, ests ors — Petts and e a T med 3 N b * E: A Loa xe 6 Gene. th ö 2 4 in De le! t ma ri 1 : ture . Rm *＋ eda- 3 —— Aw T 8104 cash, — on 6 heat— Fu 5 Poller 26,4 is, 4.25 bbis ＋ Rec ue quoted, “main — ri. 10 2 * ra ape — — 1011 32 3 : Re ; "Denman i ot bi and a Ace . 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X ne eae D Weau —La sb eee re — le at es, Fi 2 b. le — bad Po 1 th pa on 74 of ae 1 fi 5 ere aly. 3 * impe red an re Ria |b ever be ui ta — . 800 2 oS — Nen Ste bee ae tow 8 weve wa bu 1 — — be. r soc@si n slow bes! * . cine. 1 Wr hit Bar * Z. r. 88 ook! ola th a as _— ~ 9 . om eti we ante tra ls h 32 ell — — 1 si * os ha —— w 5 ——j situ low 0 ver aft 8 t term ote as ge d 9 c erio 20 — ay w ou e,1 Rer six tua ll inves nd 0 2 Sa ' — — os — n ined 5 e tr Gin Whe tnatio trade lige, t — tan ware die ation. 12 previous fer | N el te:Near. el! pts. Les W tego No 7. 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* % N | 1 N ¢ een Fr S a 3 . 1 1 9 . * 1 * * ‘ K 0 a Pr aL, “* " ; 8. * pe * , 2 4 * * STLY FIRST-CLASS. 1 4 2 i, . = 1 — 2 2 — EST PRICES ram FOR 3. COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS. ee he Bend for list ef priees paid. - e M. MEKEEL, 1009 ve o. „ st. ae : 1 i oo at" * . . * * oy * a er N ‘ + “~~ - ¥ 1 . orrr NEWS. Far matters skilifully treated and medi- Gines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. Dr. N. 0. Chase, @4 Olive street. Crown and bridge work. OORNG extracted in 5 minutes, without pain. Dr. A. M. Machmore, 602 Olive st. ALTON ITEMS. The Railroad Fight Case end a $10 Fine— News and Notes. Aron, Aug. 8.—The case of Messrs. L. Roberts and Geo. Bausch of Godfrey against the ©. & A. Rallroad, which was charged with blocking the road with — eg was tried before Justice Quarton yes- Attorney H. 8, Baker, Jr., ap- Tor ed and 0. D. Leech of Jersey- the railroad compa for ny. Damages to the ex- Sent of $10 and costs were allowed against the rail- hes. Oheary, situated on — ~ 4 * yesterday . entextin tingle er. Charles, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dege + Fact Second street, died yesterday ehards of Kats de The funeral takes place % Church at 2: City Marsna! as received word from Lincoin, III. . nave Deen arrested lescription of the negroe res. store one night last week. Mr. Ben B. Harris and James Coppinger left last trip to the World's Fair. Vine Laie Kuehn of 902 State street is visiting friends in Toledo, Mr. Ileaac Curran his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Middietowna. of Springfield, Mo., is visiting ‘ 1. B. burran of Upper Cheap Rates VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE To Kansas City, one way seeveed 5 BO Kansas City, round trip......cecccccesccees 11 Leavenworth, one wa ey ves Leavenworth, round trip see St. Joseph ana Atchison, one way St. Joseph and Atchison, round trip Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Portiand, Spokane, Helena and Butte, one way, frst class eee 85 50 Portland, Spokane, Helena and Butte, one way, second class. St. Paul and Minneapolis, one way St. Paul and Minneapolis, round trip Ticket Offices 218 North Broadway Union Depot. St. Louis Place Concert. Below isthe programme for the concert to be given at St. Louis Place to-morrow at 4 p. m. by Bafunno’s Military Band, A. Bafunno, Director: PART I. I. March, **Monte Carlo“ nr Founded on the popular song, The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo, air by Z. Bafunno, 3. Selection, Ses Side Echoes“ 4. Garotte, **Fancies’’ = Gems of Irelana Interm issiog. PART 11. 7. Medley, The Last of the Hegans’’. Braham . Walz, Jolly Fellowes » Velletedt t’ Variatioas for differeat instruments. 10. Birds in the Forest.............ce+.........- Reidel KE. Kojoko D ee Clemens, Jr 4 Galop, Brooke 2. Overture, **Crowa Diamonds“ Comic Tattoo, Musicians’ Strike......... Fahrlach 9. Descriptive, **A Comical Contes Fahrlach ance [OT ake Tinie’? .. Poco e WABASH LOW RATES, St. Louis to Kansas City. St. Louis to St, Josep... gt. Louis to Oma St. Louis to Puebl St. Louis to St. Paul and Minneapolis....$12 50 St. Louis to Spokane, Helena and Butte, First class. ; ebene «+» 60 50 Round trip tickets in proportion. Ticket offices southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. Trust Company Election. At a meeting of the Mississippi Valley Trust Oo. stockholders this morning, Mr. James T, Drummond was elected a director, vice Mr. B. F. Hammett, resigned. Mr. Drummond is President Of the Drummond Tobaccd Co. while Mr. ‘Hammett is a well known re estate operator. THe HARUGARI ELECTION.——The Grand reporte showed nances of the order to be in good coneition — ER Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly “ok The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly the world’s best products to the of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles em in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presen in the form most acce — ant to the taste, the re properties ative; effectually cleansing the system, col — and fevers ently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- by all drug- 1 bottles, but it is man- by the California 8 * g 5 1 . =“ 1 * * e . - a” * 5 1 LL PRINTED JOB *'s « . 228 ‘ Experiences of Old Time Base Ball Play- ers on the Hoad—Pat Tebeau Wants Fighting Players—“Snip" Donovan's Rash Act—Track and Stable Gossip— Sporting News. Base ball players asa rule have been very lucky in missing ratlroad accidents, or, if caught in them, in escaping injury. Ah or the National League players travel many thousands of miles every year, and are there- fore as much subject to injury received in railroad collisions as the average commercial traveler, but as yet po player of any promi- nence has ever been killed. The luck of the base ball man in this particular is a subject of frequent comment among players, says the Chicago Record. „never knew a ball player to be killed in a railway wreck, or even seriously injurea,’’ said big, jovial Ed Williamson last night, and Iam very glad to hear that nothing serious is likely to come of Ryan’s or Kitt- redge’sinjury. The nearest approach to an accident that we ever had,“ Anson’s famous ex-short stop continued, was along about 1884 or 1885. We played in Philadelphia, and rigbtafter the game took a train for New York where we were to catch the 10 o’clock train for Boston. Well, something delayed us and we had to take a train leav- ing at 10:80 instead. The train which left at 10 met with one of the worst accidents that ever occurred in New England and many were killed. Ourtrain was delayed so that we faiied to get to Providence in time for the game next day.’’ A few other instances have occurred in which base dall teams have narrowly missed danger. A train on which the Pittsburg team was riding came near meeting fate in the Johnstown disaster. Last year the Cincin- nati club was in a wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio, and it was reported that Latham and McPhee had been killed, but they got nothing more than Aae up. The Cleveland team was in a w A ter years ago on its way home from the Kast, in which there was loss of life, but none of the players were hurt. George Decker, the good-looking and promising member of Anson’s present team was one of the few passengers who escaped from that awful Chatsworth disaster a few years ago—the worst in the annals of raliroad traffic. Decker shuddered even yesterday when reiating the particulars of his ex- perience in that affair. He was compara- tively unhurt when the car filled with human beings landed in the ravine beneath the broken bridge, but upon attempting to rise he found that he was hopelessly pinioned down by the body ofa dead woman, which lay directly across his stomach. He lay for an hour listening to the efforts of the rescuers and wondering whether they or the fre would reach him first. Another ball player who escaped from an accidentin which the majority of the other — were killed was Long John“ ily, the familiar figure for so many years at first base forthe Cincinnati Club and who now is ih business in Cincinnati, The first year Reilly playedinthe National League he was a member of the New York Club. One evening the rest ofthe team took the train home from Boston, but Reilly concluded to xO by boat. While out in the middle of Long Island Sound the boiler ofthe steamer burst and the vessel was wrecked. Nearly all on board were lost, but Reilly, aided by excel- lentability as a swimmer, managed to es- cape. Rellly’s associates on the ball fie.d have always maintained, alluding to his ex- traordinary length of limb, that he *‘waded’’ ashore after the accident, UMPIRES WOULDN'T LIKE THEM. Capt. Oliver Tebeau of the Cleveland Spi- ders, who has developed intoone of the best ball generals on the diamond,is emphatically in favor of his men fighting for their rights when satisfied that eithen the opposition or an unfriendly umpire is endeavoring to give them the worst of it during a game. ‘‘Iwanta team of players who fight for the game, said Dir. Tebeau recently. They may call them rowdles if they like, but I no- tice that the people who patronize base ball go where the club is likely to win the games. They want men who can win, and who do not sit down and let the other players ride over them. Boston and Cleveland have been denounced in the most dit ter terms all the season. Why? Because the players on both the clubs fight a game outtothe end. I have been called every- thing in the dictionary buta gentleman, but I will defy any man to point out an instance where I have done anything but stand up for my rights. I don’t propose to be sat upon and run over by the umpire and the players of every club that comes along. When 1 am wrong I never want to make a Kick. Bat when I think I am right I am going to say so, and it is for that purpose the Cleveland management pays mea salary. Jam expected to win games, not to lose them, and that is what Jam generally after when the people on the other side make the most fuss. You will notice one thing. It is N the losers who throw mud in base THE REDS WON. St. Louis and Cincinnati played one of their Texas League games yesterday. Both sides felded abominally. The Reds earned no runs, while the Browns batted in only two of their eleven. Gleason’s wildness was the direct cause of the Browns’ defeat, although Dowd and Brooks made inexcusable and costly errors. Gleason batted terrifically and Brodie carried off the fielding honors with 1. phenomenal fly catches. The score: Cincinnati 12, St. Louis 11. Base hits— Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 10. Errors—Uincin.- nati 5, St. Louis 6. WINNERS AND LOSERS. At Baltimore—haltimore, 14: Philadelphia, 9, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 2. At Washington—Bostos, 4; Washington, 3, At Brooklyn—New York, 10; Brooklyn, 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland. 7; Louisville, 2. Bec ond g*me--Leuisvilie, 16; Cleveland, 6. The Championship Race. P. W. L. P Clubs. P. W. L. Pe. . 41 7 477 ] } ( ) ; 412 | Wash 366 Louisville. 355 Base Ball Gossip. The National League seems to have overdrawn on the Southern 0. Keeler, Ff utes new third baseman, was «a score card boy in 1890. 4 w is the time for the veteran to settle down and — the game of his life. They generaily do about Mis season of the year. — —— =O" THE BUTCHERS’ HANDIOCAP. South Side’s Big Stake Event Scheduled for This Evening. South Side Park will to-night hold the ban- ner crowd in its history. The Butchers’ handicap, expected to be the best race ever run at the night track, will be disposed of It will be at one mile and promises to be a battle Every horse in and around st. Louis who can go the route will try tor this event. Marley Kittleman will bring Gen. Marmaduke over from. the Fair Grounds and expects to land the purse with that good horse. A. C. Bernays & Co. have entered Belfast and he with Gen. Marmaduke t the Fair Grounds side, 8 ‘ 5 LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST. Note These Prices. 131 pairs B. Calf Oxfords at $2.....Reduced to $1.50 J. 6. Brandt Shoe Co., Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. 114 pairs Calf Oxfords, plain toe, at $2.50, 245 pairs Calf Oxfords, opera toe tip, at $2.50, Reduced to $1.90 * Reduced to 81. 75 138 prs Dongola Prince Alberts at $3. Reduced to $2.00 263 pairs Calf Southern Ties at $3 ..Reduced to $2.25 181 prs Dongola Southern Ties at $3. Reduced to $2.25 119 pairs Dongola Oxfords, plain toes, at $3, |124 pairs Kid Oxfords, patent tip, at $3.50, Reduced to $2.00 114 pairs Dongola London Toe Oxfords at $3,|134 pairs Kangaroo Paris Toe Oxfords at $5, Reduced to $2.25 LARCE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS’ SHOES REDUCED: Reduced to $2.50 Reduced to $3.50 — Open Until 100 Clock Saturday Night. — race promises to be a rattler from end to end. **SNIP’’ DONOVAK MURDERS HIS SECRETARY. P.8. Donovan, famiilarly known as *‘Snip’’ Donovan, one of the best known trainers in the East, and a man whose good humor and good nature area proverb on the turf, is fn the County Jail at Freehold, N. J., charged with murdering his bosom friend and Secre- tary, John Ohew, at Pierre Lorillard’s stables at the Monmouth Park race track early Sunday morning. Both men had been drinking heavily to- gether during the Monmouth Park races Sat- urday, and when they retired to Donovan’s room were pretty well under the weather, The cause of the murder is a mystery. Ohew was well known around the race- tracks, and did all of Donovan’s clerical work for him, as ‘‘Snip’’ can neither read nor write. Donovan is universally popular with turfmen. He has a big, round, smootb- shaven, good-humored face, and has never been known to quarrel with anyone. He 1s about 40 years of age, unmarried, and weighs robably 250 pounds. Donovan was born in rbana, O., and began his training career ears ago with ‘‘Jim’’ Murphy, the Kentucky — In his early career de followed the trotting circuit in his native State. Af- terward he trained thoroughbreds. For sev eral years he was D. T. Pulsifer’s trainer, and prepared Tenny for his celebrated match race with Salvator. Last fall he left Mr. Pulsifer and was engaged by Pierre Lorillard to train his 2-year-olds, John Huggins, having charge of the older horses. Mr. Lor- fliard became angry overa race which Rama ran a week ago, and said to Donovan: Did you feed and water that horse before he was started“ Donovan replied sharply, and the result was that all horses were turned over to Huggins, although bis salary, which was $5,000 a year and a percentage of the horses’ winnings, was not disturbed. Donovan felt bitter and sore, and has been drinking heav- lly ever since. LUCKY DOG AND BOOZE. It cannot be said that Mr. Simon G. Reed istobe congratulated upon the names he selects for hig horses. Lucky Dog is bad enough, but it is refined and pleasant beside the name of Booze. There is no earthly reason imaginable whya colt by Cheviot out of a mare by Wildidle should be given sucha name. liad his breeding been, say by Per- rier Jouet—Tipsy, oranythingof that kind, it might have been excusable. As itis, it 18 only inapt and vulgar. The colt is a lobby sort, with bad action, so he is never likely to give the objectonable name any great promi- nence, says a Gotham authority. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. Gorman’s riding was again the feature of the afternoon at the course across the river yesterday. He had the mount on three win- ners and one placed horse. Only one favorite was successful. The winners were Helen at 5 to 2, Jack Kearney at 4 to 1. Fred Woolley at 2 to 1 and Susie Nell at8 to 1. The winners at South Side last evening were Leta L. at 7 to 10, May Lady at 4to 1. Tif- un at 8 to 1 and Jennie L. at 8 to 1. This evening’s entries follow: First race, five furlongs.— Mildred 110, Wick Burns 115, Assa 117, Lemonade 117, Heloise 117. Alice Clark 117, Red Bird 117, John Windesch 122. 8 d race, five a eg Ruth 85, St. Lawrence 90, F. A. D. „Money Maker 97, Bra- ganza 97, Levering 97, Golden Arrow 97, Pigeon 112, Royal Flush 117, Ben Harrison 117. race, fourand a half furlongs—Joe Cannon 102, Little Nell 102, Stratton 102, Little Minnie 107. Fanny B. 107, Black Charlie 107, Mattie B. 107, Gracie M. 107. Leia L. 107, Viola 107. Fourth race, one mile—Belfast 101, Joe Benediek 101, Rose Hud 109 Highwayman (by Volteguer) 112, Wiesiger 112, Long Ten 114, Gen. Marmaduke 114, Dan Tarrell 114, Dan Meeks 114, Steve Jerome 114. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS FLSEWHERPR. At Monmouth Park—Chesapeake, Equation, No- mad, Kinglet, Key West and By Jove. At Clifton—Honest Tom Hazel, Adair, Eclipse, King Crab and Skedaidie. At Gloucester—Bane Mansfield, John Bargain, Houri, Frank R. F. and Queen . At Oskley—Jack Hughes, Preference, Ella Ship- man, La Rosa and King David. At Hawthorne—Amelia May, Cel. Clay, First Ward, Dr. Bill aad Pendieton. McGarigle a’Or ome Track Talk. Kinglet defeated Aloha yesterday. John Scullin, the street car magnate, has offered the East St. Louis Jockey Club mag nates sufficient ground at the terminus of his Eust St. Louis electric line where a six-fur- long course can be erected within thirty days. It is probable the offer will be ac- ce pted. Marcus Daly starts his imp. colt Matt Byrnes and nator Grady and the Messrs. J. R. and F. P. Keene will also send to the post Domino and Hornpipe for the Junior championship stakes this afternoon. Dob. bins, Henry of Navarre, Declare and other good ones are also carded. McCafferty’s riding on Aloha yesterday was not satisfactory to the talent. Jimmie McLaughlin pulled down the Consolation stakes at Monmouth Park yesterday with Key West. There were ten bookies at South Side again last night and they had ali the business they could attend to. Huson, McFadden and all the best joekeys at South Side will have mounts in the Butchers’ handi- cap to-night Last night the new rule admitting ladies free on Monday as well as on Friday night was tried for the first time at South Side and it worked well. There was a big crowd of lad ies present. George Wheelock is K. the — . d immo lively chase for first t comes down to cernering facts, more than an old maid thinks she ka ing babies. Tod“ Sloan, the diminutive jockey, « d of his time between races in the Last, on he ph. enede in the rear of the Monmouth grand stand. so — is 4 “58 4 * *masher’' — *moker of ‘big rs ahowling suecess, which 1 poh be said of his ability in the saddle. „ The Louisville Jockey Ciubd’ de inaugurated Oct. 9 and conti heavy Eastern lace. Won eorge knows which — consist of 1 2- affair. otries to Kentucky Der Oaks and Clark stak meeting of * will close the 31 — Dizon Won im Three Rounds. As was universally expected in pugilistic circles, Ohampion George Dixon defeated } Eddie Pierce, the ex-New York amateur, in short order before the Ooney Island Athietic ud last evening. The boys battled * 9 * Ows about rails for a ee" $6,500 purse, of which $500 went tothe loser, and Pierce was clearly outclassed from the start. Hewas put out inthethird round, and did not recover consciousness for nearly ten minutes. The curtain raiser between McBride and Murphy was won by the former. Between 8,000 and 10,000 witnessed the two contests. Dixon has been matched to meet Solly Smith before theclub by the sea fora $10,000 purse in September. TO BREAK A RECORD. T. Ridgway Proposss to Dive Down 100 Feet Into Six Feet of Water. NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 8.—Prof. E. T. Ridgway of Kansas City will break the world’s record this evening at Artesian Park on a wager of $1,000. He proposes to Jump from an altitude of 100 feet into six and one-half feet of wa- ter. This is several feet higher than the longest dive ever made, that of Luvermark, the champion diver of the world. KOENIG GOES TO DETROIT. Souller The Westerns’ Champion Single After More Honors. Fred Koenig, the champion single sculler of the Western Rowing Club, left last night for Detroit, where he willrepeat his brilliant performances at the Minnetonka Regatta. John Teemer says that before the season 18 over Koenig will be recognized as the champion amateur of the country. The Modoc Four also left last evening for the Detroit Regatta, where they hope to carry off some of the honors. These are the oniy Nye tii St. Louls will have at The Royal Victoria Yacht Cup. LONDON, Aug. 8.—The week’s racing for the Royal Victoria Yacht cup opened to- day off Ryde, Isle of Wight, where the club-house is situated. The yachts entered for the cup, valued at £60, given by the Earl of Desart, Vice-Commodore of the club, were the Satanita, owned by ‘rn A. D. Clarke; Britannia, owned by the Prince of Wales; Navahoe, owned by Mr. Roya! Plelps Carroll, and Calluna, owned by Mr. F. Donaldson. The course over which the race was salled was fifty miles long. The wind was blowing a moderate breeze from the east-southeast. The start was made as follows: Satanita, 10h. 78.; Brittannia, 10h. 45s.; Navahoe, 10h. 50s.; Calluna, 10h. Im. 98. Cycle Chat. Troy says that Wheeler, properly placed, can doa mile in two minutes. F.G. Bradbury, the English racer, make his home in this country. Among the presénts which the Princess May of —5 received on the ox casion of her wedding was a cycle. Silk Umbrellas. Finest quality, latest styles in handles, $2.50to $20, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. intends to Soolety News. Mr. Everett Alvord, a prominent railroad man ef Greenville, Tex., visite! in this city on his way to take in the Worl d's Fair a few days ago. Mr. R. Carrington Kintzing of Brookiya, N. Y., spent a few days in this city last weex vi siting relatives on Page Boulevard, having made the trip from Brooklyn to this city on his bicycle. Judge James K. Withrow is spending his vaeation in Colorado. His wife did not accompany bim owing to the severe illness of her motuer. Dr. E. F. Monaban Spenger aud wife have gone to the World's Fair to spend a week or 80. rom there they will visit the Northern Lakes. Misses Lulu Dowd and Clara Gross have returned froma delightful visit to the» Worid’s Fair and Northern resorts. A party composed of Mrs. M. 8. Kellegher, two nieces, Florence Smith, Della McGuire, her nephew, Fred Mears, Mrs. Justice James MeUaffrey Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and son, Miss Cahr an others left for Chicago-to visit the World's Fair. A party of eight young ladies from Memphis, Tenn., arrived in St. Louls Sunday morning en route to Chicago. They were joined by Mrs, Belle Garbarino, who is to chaperen the party to the World's Fair On returning, three of the ladies ow stay in St. Louis and be the guests of Mrs. Gar- arino. Mme. Ysidora Ciarke is at Petoskey, her health, the guest of Mrs. Thos. H Koc Among the host of st. Louisans at Petoskey que-ton-sing and Harbor Point are Bishop Tuttle and family, Mrs. R. M. Wilson, Mrs. F. Rock- wood, Mme. Ysidora Clarke, Prof. Henry Allman and Smith Gault of Vandeventer piace. ich. , for k wood, Wo- a Hard Times. From the Chicago Tribune, Ruffen: Old fellow, you look Diue, you on the wrong side of the market?’’ Tumbull: **Market nothing! I moved yes- terday, the truckmen broke $25 worth of the furniture, 1 lost a $5 bill, the gas company held me up for double the usual 2 and I’ve just deen drawa on a ury.’ Are Pointing to Him, Not at Him. e Chieage Tribune. Milwaukee Sentinel wants to know if author who bolds a — — place in literature by reason of the quantity of his work. Indeed there is. We have sim point tothe immortal compiler of the cago Directory. : DFP we rr Th there is an to hi- „ * * nD te. N hy 5 „ 8 eee n (et we 8 aa ae pF st 4 Bs . 0 5 * f on 7 . 2 jar cep CoS Rae nas, Me r Ty, Rare ate’ TR Ses oe OF i ee oe 2 3 * * te ‘ ae 0 er.- N. 2 ger en W * 1 5 „„ ts 5 ‘ 2 1 FOUGHT SIX KOUNDS Henry Price and John Reagen Met at Daly’s Last Night. BATTLED FOR THE SMILES OF A WOMAN. THEY Reagen Refused to Respond to the Call of Time in the Seventh Round—The Defeated Man a Compositor on the Globe-Democrat and His Conqueror a Republic Compositor. * ‘ 6 A flercer battle was never fought between the rival houses of Montague and Capulet than took place last evening in Charley Daly’s sporting resort between repre- sentatives of the two local morning dailies. Henry Price carried the colors of the Republic to victory, while the Glodbe- Democrat colors were dragged in the dust, to- gether with their defeated chpmpion, John Reagen. Both men are printers. Some time ago Reagen worked on the Republic, and he and Price were very chummy. They were both inclined to be wild, and in their esca- pades a peculiar rivalry sprang up between them as to which was the harder man, They naturally fell to quarreling, and though they were com- panions they were not friends. Not long ago Rea gen lost his position on the Repudiic and shortly after went to work on the Globe- Democrat. In the meanwhile Price, who had a sweetheart living below Tenth street,had a falling out with his lady love. When Reagen heard of the estrangement he set to work to ingratiate himself with the woman. This caused bad blood between the men. Price said he did not care for the girl but he'd be hanged if he would let Reagen imagine he cut him out. The men finally agreed to settle their difference by a fist fight, Harry Sharp, the well-known ligt. weight, handled Price, and Reagen was looked after by an old-time pugilist named Cool. Abouttwenty printers from each of- fice accompanied the men to Daly’s last evening. THE BATTLE. A ring was squared off in the back of the saloon, the men donned four-ounce gloves and proceeded to trounce each other accord- ing to the principles of the Marguis of Queensbury. Reagen had the advantage of his opponent in height and reach, but Piice was more compactly bullt and his blows had more steam, Both men tipped the beam at about 135 pounds. When the sparring began it was evident that Price was the better. man, as Reagen showed no knowledge of ring tactics. His height and reach gave him some advantage in the opening ruunds, but when his wind gave out, Price had him at his — & Both men fought fiercely and were terribly blown. If is doubtful if either had enough strength to knock the other out, but when time was called for the seventh round, Reagen refused to respond, claiming tnat he was too weak to stand up. Price was de- clared the victor, amid the plaudits of his colleagues, who proceeded to celebrate his victory while the other office drowned their sorrow, to the profit of Mr. Daly. Neither man was in any waydisfigured by the contest, but Reagen will be very apt to leave Price’s girl alone, even if the Republic printer does not want her himself, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE For stove, grate or furnace, Saves 80 per cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. | Missourians at the Metropolis. New YORK, Aug. 8.—Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: D. E. Avery, Metropole, C. E. Beay- monde, Morton; R. B. Greene, St. Denis; W. R. Leonort, Jr., W. F. Redmond, Gedney; D. M. Strauss, Imperial; Miss Becker, Lipman, L. Lipman, Jr., d urray HII; voy and wife, Continental; Mrs. Griffen, 6 Willis, Broadway Central; Mrs. Grand Union; Mu. L. Kelley, Sween Lane, A. Van Wormer Glisey; . Barthold; R. J. McKay, K. T. Wilson, clair; 8. J. Niccolls, Everett, and St. wasin ed AIX 9 Shelby, a 19-year-old ——ů girl, — threw her- self between them IGE = * . a 9 * E P . 5 + vx : os * MONIIN HAND, _ Go get one of e They're mostly sum - mer-weight Chats and exactly proper for immediate . AREY & 60 E. M. RICHARDSON. — aD COLLEGES. ve su roperty ourse. 30 Cashmere Bouquet . 90 Cusicua eee eee ä— j.bss00... 1? 471 Hebe Medicateeck- 70 Pears’ Medicate d.. 80 Dusky Diamond, 3 for. . 00 4-02. bottle Violet Water 180 8-oz. bottle Florida Water . . 180 8-o·. bottle Bay Rm. 50 40c Druggist Perfumes . 250 oz 25c Druggist Perfumes..-{Oc 02 Our Busy Basement, THE BOON OF THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPERS, IS ALWAYS WORTHY A VISIT. TO-MORROW IS SOAP DAY. Famous Nickel Sap Fairbank’s Standard........ 2C Falrbank's Clairette 40 Fairbank's Gold Dust, per package * e, the most attr SHED 1871, r nglis In — A3C D 8. T. Blewe - O., Jennings, Mo. 5 z ( WYAN institute.) wis r Ee RN I5c ace are Boxes, 20¢ WILITAY AGADEMY per Pure Indigo Wash Blue, n old and thorough ra- re e with @ates in Yale, Princeton and large size bottle, worth Granite deep-lip Frying Pans, worth 75c ... 134-qt. heavy Tin-Covered Buckets, worth loc, for... Japanned Tin Spice Boxes, 6 compartments, worth 25¢, for ae Coadeta prod for coHege of business. r tam, 7c $1.35 Decorated Bone Dishes, gold 6 lined, worth 15c, for is I5c Sept W. Fullan 2 English, Latiee Usti, Art. Add) . EDUCATIAL INSTITUTE S. 9th St. A school for onl moral and physica} train- ing of boys; mod@wuages; business — manual training departmifeculty of fifteen instructors, For catalogue apf J. TOKNSFELDT. Principal. — ä —ñ — BECER’S NOTICE. RECEIVER'S CH TO PKESENT CLAIMS, ORDEI THE IRON HALL. Roman L. Bisk In the Cireuts Court of The Supreme Sitif the, the City of St. Louis, Order of the iron et al. No. 89,219. Room 1. Notice is hereb@n that the time in which to prove claims agafhe funds in the hands of the receiver of the Up! the Irom Hal! is extended to and including théday of Uctober, A. ., 1893, and all persons nfesenting their claims within that time will be arre't. BRENRIDGE JONES, Receiver. ss: Care E Valley Trust Co., u. Pose u st., Sls, Mo „ Fourta st.. 0 ST. Louis, Moy 31, 1893. t dozen Silver-Plate Knives and forks, worth $2, for....... Japanned China Plates, worth 25c, for... —— — ——- = 1843. Establia ned Ower GOoears.... 1803 ye and Bourbon 'niskies. We wish to draw the attention of saloon-keeyito the fact that we carry an extensive stock of above whiskies, and he making your fall purchases would be pleased to hear from you and ꝶ one of our sales- men call on you to make special prices. Our asstce that we neither adulterate nor compound is a sufficient guarantee | will on all occasions receive straight goods, : a ' PorSherries, Madeiras, Headquarters for Champagne Wines, Liquid Bread, a pure Malt Extract, is an in valul food and health te- 3 storer for the sick. : 1 David Phone 8972. — — — — — 1 * 3 oosr A ; r ; : Tee tities a The Mercantil 2 ercantile Cigar 3 9 859 2 * 0 ad ae + see 2 . & 4 4 2 + 106 and 1. Sixth S ~ 5 : ee re 1 — x 6W⏑—⏑ . LOL LOE LL OL CA —· 5 * 2 3 „ ee rae 7 N > hey 9 : ' * Aer 3 8 a A wee ee ALEAANDER . 7 7 * -_— Clarets, Sauternes, Rhine, Moselle, Austrian - California Wines. Pas! ar 0 1 5 1 8 n ' rage Ty a ti, N y 1 * > aS 2 5 1 & 8 * * . oe * 8 * *