St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1893
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‘ ae Ys aif 1 0 * . 9 as Le 4 * N . 2 1 * 5 . “ A 4 * Se in’, at 5 a RP mck S Be ’ cy Soe * . a n r : 4 N * eS — eee . a SI. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1893. . a — ee ba * » 238 Ree * * 4 r ; ; 4 a ; A OA J r 9 * en * 1 yf * ; 1 iy 7 House Will Not Reconvene Dntil To-Morrow Morning. to Be Allowed Congressmen for Consultation. — ů— 6 7 * . N > N uy 8 4 . 4 , i 48 MR BLAND’S GENERAL INVITATION TO FRIENDS OF SILVER. The Chief Question to Be Settled Is Whether the Financial Debate Will Be Carried to a Speedy Issue or Dilatory Tactics Tolerated—Democrats Will De- mand the Right to Lead on All Vital Points of Policy—Congressional Gos- sip. Wasnincror, D. C., Aug. 9.—This was a day of caucusses. The House adjourned over till Thursday, 80 as to give full scope to the silver men for their consultation, which is to be Of the broadest kind. Mr. Bland made it known that he desired all friendsof silver, whether Democrats or Republicans, to con- sider themselves welcome, and silver Sen- ators also were not to be excluded if they choose to be present and aid their colleagues of the House. A caucus will also be held by the Democratic Senators. It may depend on the decision arrived at in caucus whether the silver debate. which had so sud- Gen and spirited an opening in the Senate yesterday, will be continued and carried along to a definite issue or whether the Dem- ocrats will continue the debate on the lines which Republican Senators yesterday origi- nated. There is a general belief that the Demorats will insist on the right to lead and will resent any effort on the part of their opponents to originate measures on vital points of policy. The 250 bills introduced in the Senate yes- terday are likely to be followed by a still more bulky consignment to-day. Speaker Crisp maintains silence as tothe Organisation of the House committees, and this lets loose unlimited gossip, much of it probably baseless. The possibility that Mr. Geisenhaimer of New Jersey will be appointed Chairman of the House Committee on Immigration, which was held by Commissioner Stump, has developed strong opposition from the va- rious labor organizations. Herman Schulte, who was one ofthe commissioners sent abroad by Presiden Harrison to investigate the immigration question, assisted by other representatives is making a thorough canvass of the house, urging members to fle protests with Speaker Crisp against the se- lection of Mr. Gelsenhaimer. It is alleged by Mr. Schulte that Mr. Geisenhaimer is so strongly in sympathy with the Russian Jews who seek admission intothe country, being Darred from settling in other countries, as to prevent him from being an impartial judge as to the qualifications of arriving immi- grants. The anti-silver men have been led to expeet Dy the expressions of the silver men with whom they have conferred regarding the proposed agreement fora prompt discussion of the question that no flibustering would be countenanced. There may de an attempt, said Repre- fentative Harter, one of the leading anti- siiverites thie morning, on the part ofa few radical silver advocates to delay the ine- vitable, simply for delay, and if their oppo- sition shall prove to be purely for obstructive purposes there will be no troublein getting the signatures of a large majority of the Democrats to «a request from the Committee on Rules to report a closure. Mr. Harter says there are two other things besides the repeal of the silver purchase law as recommended by Mr. Cleveland, and two only, absolutely essential to the complete return of confidence and the rapid growth of prosperity. ‘‘The first is least important, perhaps, he said, dut it will produce in- stant and most wholesome results. This is to give National banks the right to issue notes up tothe par value oftheir bonds. A still more important thing is to give the Secretary of the Treasury, th the approval of the President, the right to sell United States 80-year &-per-cent bonds at any time, in any amount and on any terms he sees fit in order to maintain all United States coin and paper money ata parity, or in order to pay alldebtsof the United States. Other wholesome legisia- tion might follow, but, with these measures passed, I would prefer to adjourn and iet the country have a rest until the regular session.** The joint resolution introduced in the House by Mr. Holman yesterday making the appropriation for legislative purposes avalil- ableafter Aug. 7, was necessary by a ruling of Acting and Assistant First OComp- trolier Garrison, that the appropriation to pay the expense of Congress did not be- come available, so far ast related to ‘‘ses- gon“ employes, until] the date fixed by law for the frst regular session of Congress, the first Monday in December. There had never been any question raisedon this until last year. It was then ruled the session em- ployes coulda not be paid under the appropri- ation act except at regular sessions. mn was this ruling that Mr. Garrison revived and armed in the correspondence on the subject with the Committee on Appro- priations which Mr. Holman submitted with the joint resolution. Former comptroliers permitted the payment of employes at extra sessions. The same ruling applies to the mileage of members. Should the present session be adjourned at adate sufficiently removed from the date fixed for the regular session in December next to let members get to their homes in the interim, inthe opinion of members, an ap- propriation would be made for mileage on account of the present session. SENATE ADJOURNED. a Wasutmorox, Aug. 9.—The Senate, without transacting any business, adjourned until to-morrow. The motion was made by Mr. _ Gorman and the yeas and nays were Ge- _ Manded by Mr. Piatt. Vote—¥eas, ; mays, 21. / | : | GOLD AGAINGT SILVER. * ASHINOTORN, D. O., Aug. 9.—The — won of the House met in caucus at the J * * 7. * any committee and without rales. situation 4 very curious 24 3 were not po Sens. 4 around to no - of * uestion. men ere has for leadership terfere very seriously any co and united plan of action. There is a very stron — ey that some of the leaders among the gold men are so much interested in their own personal weifare as to committee assignments and prominence in leadership that their friends are in a measure losing sight of: the thing t are supposed to have come here for. fact that Bourke Cockran frst propoged the plan for immediate consideration of the matter Con is called together to dig of appease to have suddenly alarmed some of is colleagues lest he thus acquire a leadership they feel should go to some else, and this rivalry seems to be a more im- portant matter to them than anything else ust at present. At the same time the efforts ing made by Mr. Cockran and some of the sliver men to come to an ageement seem to de in a measure unnecessary. he situation seems to be confused thus by lousies in one camp over the leadershi an absence of leadership and imperfec lerstanding of the situaséon in the other camp. While the silver men are trying to come to an agreement with their opponents permit- ting them to get votes on certain propo- sitions there is nothing now terfere with their ahbead without consent which with nsistent the House and get immediate consideration for a bill repealing the Sherman law and providing for free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. The bill would then at once become subject to all sorts of amendmsnts and without any agreement the silver men — get votes on any proposition they want. 0 Apparently the only danger of a filibuster comes from the silver men,and they would not be apt to filibuster against their own measure. On the other hand what the gold men claim to want is an immediate vote on the ques- tion, which they could get by offer- substitute for the measure pre- by men. The that Cockran and Mr. Bland are trying to reach an agreement on,can be done just as well without any agreement at all. nat Mr. Bland is asking for—that is, a vote on a number of silver B if what they most want cannot had—is just what no one can prevent his one — if without conference with an — ght. merely puts tn his bill and starts the BLAND SPEAKS OUT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The hall of the House was closed ghortly before 12 o’clock, and the friends of free silver began their caucus. The attendance was small. and up to 12:30 not more than fifty members were on hand, The door-keepers were instracted to notify each member who appeared to enter that the meeting was confined to free coinage members. Before the caucus met, Representative Biand said the purpose for which it had been called was to organize the silver force, appoint committees and — 22 generally for the struggle before em. To a suggestion that some silver men would not attend the caucus, for the reason they did not want thereby to seem to separate themselves from their respective parties, Mr. Bland responded that it was not ex- pected that much ald or comfort was to be derived from those who had not the courage of their convictions. **There will de manyascalp taken by the — oe before this fightis over.“ continued he apostie of silver. There are men here representing free silver constituencies who nic stricken and ready to yield clamor against silver. The peo- not 80 affected ; they will the matter dispassionately and ask their rep- resentatives what ailed them. The people do not consider the attack onthe Sherman law assincere, norisittothemthe question offirstimportance. They look upon it asa — between gold men and bimetallists, and while they would not be willing to see the present laws relating to coinage uncondi- tionally repealed, what they want first of all is free coinage of silver. That is the main question.“ THE DEMOORATIOC CAUCUS. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 9.—Almost every Democratic Senator was present at the party caucus this morning. The meeting was con- vened at 10:30, andat noon nothing definite had been accomplished andan adjournment Was taken until immediately after the ad- journment of the Senate. The resolution of Mr. Hale, yesterday, which so suddenly and unexpectedly brought the question of speedy repeal of the Sherman act before the senate, it was thought by some Democrats placed them in a position where a conference became necessary in order that the policy of the party might be discussed and unanimity a on. As might be ex- pected, with the Democrats divided upon this subject, as were the Republicans, a vast a mount of unimportant talk would be in- dulged in with the result of nothing being done, The discussion was decidedly animated at times and there was 3 tinge of sarcasm in the tones of those who were inclined to look upon the . titude of the Presideut defined in his mes sage as delng in opposi tothe platform ofthe Democracy. No definite proposition was advanced and when the caucus ad- Journed it was just as much at sea as when it was called together. Immeadltately after the caucus conferences were held between the Democrats and free- silver Republicans ofthe same persuasion, the result of which was apparent as soon as the Journal was read. A motion was made to adjourn and it was noticeable the silver Re- publicans voted with the Democrats to carry out that proposition, Thie was taken as an evidence of a desire for time, and the cau- cus immediately reassembled. The Demo- crats will try toreach some conclusion this afternoon. it this question is disposed of the subjectof the patron of the Senate will then be taken up and the distribution of offices agreed upon, providing there be no division upon that matter. The caucus a rned at 2:45, after having adopted the follewing resolution: Resolved, That we will n repealing the purcLasing clause of the Sherman set and cen- ourrentiy previding for the free and unlimited Soinage of silver with full legal tender. quality of such a ratio as will provide and maintei the parity between gold and E be it further Reselved, That a committee of seven be “p n by the Chairman of this confereace to draft and in- troduce such a bill and take proper steps to secure the full end free discpssion and consideration thereof and a vote of the House upon the bill and all proper emnendments. The committee provided for in the sesolu- tion was named as follows: Messrs. Bland, Hinckley, k and Bailey. the committee, was afterw a RECKWITH’'S SUCCESSOR. OR®YENNE, Wyo., Aug. 9.—Gov. Osborne has decided not to appoint anyone to the Senatorship made vacant by the resignation of A. C. Beckwith, until the Senate shall have decided the question whether or not a Senator appointed after the failure of the State Legislature to elect is entitied to a seat. If the to sea t to all the immediately be is now Washington, of the question and Wyomin Credentials wi — to Mr. New, who 800n a tO elect a Senator tor Wyoming. one and it. — test the name of Gen. Lilly, one ot the mbers at large from Pennsylvania, was A hait was made. „ Lilly has ime and was not the other rep- In order saat took pe in order to swear ina member that he might vote on the question. ADJOURNED WITHOUT CONCLUSIONS. WasnHiInoron, Aug. 9.—The caucus of Demo- cratic Senators adjourned aftera session of two bours without reaching any conclusions as to a line of policy. There was a strong difference of opinion representing the silver question, and the caucus ad- journed to meet againina few days, mean- while the subject of silver repea will not —— in the Senate, for the purpose is to ourn from to-morrow till Monday. BANK OFFICIALS TO BE PROSECUTED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 9.—It is now set- tled that the responsible officers of the de- tunct Indianapolis National Bank will be crimthally prosecuted, and it is possible that the arrests may be made before sundown. Theodore P. Haughey,President of the bank, is also Grand ‘Treasurer of the Indiana Lodge of Odd Fellows, and is connected with other secret societies. The Odd Fellows had altogether about $500,000 in Haughey’s hands, of which members of the order now say they can get no trace. MISSOURI CHAIRMANSHIPS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9.—It is practi- decided that the Missouri delegation in the House will have four chairmanships in this Congress. There is but little doubt but that Mr. Bland will be reappointed at the head of the Coinage Committee. Mr. Hatch will suc- ceed himself as chairman of the Agricultural Committee, while Mr. Tarsney will continue as chairman of the Labor Committee. Either Mr. Cobbor Mr. Heard will make the fourth chairman taken from the Missouri delega- tion. IN ENGLISH EYES. London Newspaper Cemment on Presi- dent Cleveland’s Message. Lorpon, Aug. 9.—All the London papers comment on President Cleveland’s message. The Daily News says: In firmness of tone and uncompromising thorough- ness of policy, Mr. Cleveland’s message will fully meet the expectation. Mr. Chaplin’sand Balfour's arguments are practically answered from the other side of the Atlantic. The President lets the fanatics down easy in suggesting that althougn perhaps the larger place elaimed for silver in the world’s sur- rency may be brought about by general international co-operation, the United States willl not gain a hesring without trying to bring about the result single-handed. What our bimetaliists will say of this terrible exposure of the failure of a great bimetallic experiment we need not attempt to forecast. It will probably exerta great effect upon wavering members of the United States Cengress, and »ring about the complete repeal which the President advises. The President and Congress can only remove the original causes of the inflation of prices and the growth of rotten specula- tion, which led to the present disasters. The latter cannot be immediately removed by Congress. panic of 1873 was followed by five or six years of de- ression. Unless matters grow much worse than hey are now the present panie ought not to have equally severe prolonged effects. The Financial News says: President Cleveland’s pleafor the repeal of the Sherman actis virtually unanswerable. The ques- tion whetherthe stoppage of the monthly silver purchases would immediately end thecrisis is not easy toanswer. Weare not inciimed to reply off- hand in the affirmative. If the Americas peeple show as much faith in their currency when water- ing ceases as they did in the first two years of the silver Durchases, the effect of the repealing of the Sherman act may be immediate. here is more reason for such faith now thar there was three years ago. The Standard comments at length upon yesterday’s proceedings in the House of Commons and in the American Congress. It says: ' If international bimetallism has not been brought about, the reason is the balance of advantage or uis- advantage is dead againstit. An agreement to keep upaeafixed ratio between the two metals weuld do much mischief. The latest feature ef transatiantic currency trickery may be read in Cleveland's mes- sage. herein he sets forth the substantial accur- racy of which cannot be contested, the eonfusion h th indefinite substitution of always depreciating in comparatively staple gold coinage, involved all transactions of which eredit is an element. The moral, though wedonot expect bimetailists to agree with us, is thatitisinfinitely safer and wiser to let the metals find their own level and that it is hopeless by any artificial, arbitrary system to give permanently to silver a yalue in exchange largely exceeding its value as determined by the cost o It will traly be said Mr. Cleveland fulminates against silver legislation because he owes his election large- ly to the anti-silver party. The Daily Telegraph says: The President's message is «4 veer striking one and goes straight to the reot of the disquiet or stag- nation in America, Assuming Congress will hasten to repeal the Sherman act it is rhaps as well to the interest of the Anancial stability everywhere the Gisastrous experience has been gained. MONETARY COMMISSION. Plan Proposed for Revision of Financial Legislation. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 29.—There isa good deal of talk about the proposed mone- tary commission to consider the financial conditions throughout the country and to makea report to Congress which may be used as the basis for legislation following the repeal of the Sherman law. Mr. McOreary of Kentucky is a strong champion of the proposition, and has pro- osed a joint resolution which he will intro- uce in the House. The resolution author- izes the appointment of a commission of nine members, three of them to be Senators chosen by the President of the Senate, three to be Representatives selected by the Speaker and three to be financial experts appointed by the President. The commission is to have power to sit in Washington and in other cities to take testimony either before the full commission or before sub-committees. This division of the commission will make it pos- sible to investigate simultaneously in several large Cities. he work of the commission is to be classified as follows: To investigate and report upon the changes which have recently taken place in the relative value of gold and silver; the cause thereof, whether per- manent or temporary; the effects thereef upon finance, trade, commerce, agriculture, labor and ether interests of this country. Te examine and report on the possey of maintain- ing the dor ble standard in the United States and the legal ratio between silver and gold when coined; and on the best means of restoring coafidence in commercial and financial cireles and permitting in- ternational bimetallism. -_ — AMERICAN PRESS OPINION. ‘What the Papers of the Oountry Say of Cleveland’s Utterance. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 9.—Mayor Harrison’s paper, the Times (Dem.), in commenting on President Cleveland’s message, says: While the President makes a well-urged plea practically for monometaliism, he seems to forget entirely the Democratic party, which piedged itself to ntaim bimetailism. It cannot maintain di- metal and repeal the Sherman aet without a substitate, but the President asks nosubstitute. He confines his suggestion to Congress that the repeal as to the silver purchase shall be made, but, though Any bee rap —— summer, he gives no thoug which was efundamental electing him—support of bi-metaliism. 220 The Inter Ocean (Rep.) says: The message of President Cleveland to “ third Congress explaining the call for « ARs ~ 5 sion, is aciear and foreibie presenta most r de tation of the sud- points are shar defi to divert attontice trem the CALIFORNIA PAPERS. Sam FRancisco,Cal., Aug. 9.—The Examiner, speaking of President Cleveland’s message says: President Cleveland's message is 1 , tot its source, 3 K 1 ~ oy Reng it throws Coe the Bulletin notes its Drevity and calls atten- tion to the fact that ee the repeal of the ing any measure, to. tae’ tx piace, Docbing measure ° about (he tariff, Hawall or ‘the Genay expul- ac | WHERE THE POPULISTS STAND. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 9.—-The State Executive Council held a special meeting this morning to discuss President Cleveland’s message to Congress. They were unanimously in favor of free coinage, and sent the following tele - gram to Senators Peffer and Martin: The President, in his m „ asks no promise, aire Denn. Free cotuane, 18 tol. a ee of the Executive Council of the State All of the members ot the Council are Poptu- lists, TOOK LAUDANUI. John H. Copeland Commits Suicide to End His Suffering. John H. Copeland, 6 years old, was found dead in his room at 802 Pine street at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Copeland was formerly superindentent of the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co., having held thé position for fif- teen years. He has lately been in Indtan- apolis, Ind., from which place he came dere a short time ago. Louis C. Copeland a son of the deceased, stated to the Coroner that his father had been in bad health and had been in the habit of using laudanum. An inquest was held by Deputy Coroner Al- Ders and a verdict of suicide rendered. Jessie James, a hambermaid at the house where Copeland was stopping, testifed that on Monday morning Copeland took half a tumbler of laudanum in her presence. She asked him if he was not afraid that ft would kill him and he answered no. e left the room and did not return until about 7:30 o’clock yesterday morning. The door of his room was open. She called but he did not answer, and thinking that he was asleep she went away and did not return until 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when she found him dead. On Monday morning he had called her into room and had told her he should die to notify Charles 920 Market street. who would tell his son. He told the chambermaid to be sure and not to let his wife know if he shbhouid die as she would claim part of his estate, and he wanted it all to go to his son. When the chambermaid found Copeland dead she called the landlady andthen went and told Willis, who telephoned Copeland’s — Copeland's present wife 1s his second wife. The sen, who lives at 1122 South Boyle ave- nue, stated that his father and stepmother have been separated since last March. He does not know where his stepmother lives, but stated that she lives in the city somewhere. she and his father have been married tlirteen years and separated during that period ten times. opeland suffered from neuralgia and often said to bis son that he would sooner be dead than alive. YOUNGEST RUNAWAY ON RECORD. A Benton 8-Tear Old Boards a Train and Comes to St. Louis. The inbound Missouri! Pacfic Kirkwood ac- commodation carried the youngest runaway boy into St. Louis this morning at 9:50 that the police have ever handled. The runaway was little Harry Kershaw of Benton, 3 years old, Harry boarded the train at 9:23 and arrived at 9:50. Passen gers from Benton noticing the absence of his parents, iniormed Conductor Kd Williams, who put him in Conductor Parker’s train tn charve a policeman, who was going to Benton. When the train reached Benton, the 3-year-old slid out Of the seat and started for the door. His mother, who had missed him, was, at the depot pramtis, thinking some one had kidnapped im. com- By of CORRIGAN’S GUEST. Eatolli Will Visit the Archbishop Some Time Next Week. WaASHINGTON, Aug. 9%.—The statement is made public and its authenticity has been verified by personal inguiry at the Capital University, where the papal legate, Mgr. Satolll, is now residing, that he has accepted an invitation to become the guest of Arch- bishop Corrigan of New York and expects to visit him some time next week. He will be entertained at the ArchbDishop’s residence and may remain there several days. It has been known that correspondence between the distin guished prelates has been in prog- ress for some time and this happy outcome indicates the aperoesS ofacomplete accord where it has en broadly intimated that antagonism and almost a suspension of per- sonal relatjons existed. SCHWEIGHOEFER’S TILL Mer. When He Saw Ite Contents Go He Went After Them On a Run. Bud Lofton, colored, was arrested about 11 o’clock this morning on a charge of rifling | the till of Louls Schweighoefer, a baker at 1301 Hickory street of $6. Lofton and another negro entered the bakery while Schweighoefer was out and took the money. Schweighoefer returned as the negroes were leaving and gave chase. Officers Mad den and White joined in the pursuit and ar- rested Lofton in the ‘‘Eagle’s Nest,’’ an alley near Sixth and Elm streets. The money was found on Lofton. There Was a Shortage. Dr. Homan, Health Commissioner, was seen in regard to the charges recently made that the city had paid for more milk than it had received atthe Insane Asylum and Fe- male Hospital, and that the milk was of poor quality. Hesaids The facts are very sim- ple. The city has a contract for the delivery of milk by the st. Louis Dairy Co., and the milk is paid for at a set price per gallon. The milk driver in some way procured receipts from the Female Hospital for more milk than he delivered (no receipt being given at Insane Asylum), and then sold, and I suppose, for own account, the difference between the milk he had de- livered atthe asylum and hospital and the amount he had reported to the, company he had delivered. The n was made by Mr. Cabanne, the Manager of the st. Louis Dairy Co., before the fact was otherwise made known, and Mr. Cabanne voluntarily wenttothe office of the Commissioner of Supplies and stated the facts, and further stated that he would make good to the city the amount of which the driver had de- frauded it. I gs Wier 0 has very — tor a company em ge number o men to be deceived in the honesty of one of them. It is, however, a little out of the ora ‘run for the employer when he makes a Giscovery like this to announce it to the other side and offer to make it good. „What about the milk being watered?’’ „A far as 1 learn there is nothing what- ever in that charge and much to disprove it, for tests were made ot the milk delivered in and the quality was entirely far as I have been informed,’ June and July, satisfactory as — — For Beating His Wife. Edward Durrett, a painter, who is sepa- rated from his wife, Was arraigned in the First District Police Oourt this morning on [WILLIE FINN DEAD. The Injuries Inflicted by His Father Prove Fatal AT 1:45 THIS AFTERNOON THE LITTLE FELLOW PASSED AWAY. The Other Boy Also in a Bad Way—Both Little Girls Are Doing Well and May Reoover— Finn, Whose Mind Is Not Yet Clear, Makes Conflicting State- ments. At 1:45 o’clock this afternoon death claimed little Willie Finn, one of the children on whom a murderous assault was made yester- day morning by their father, John Finn, while he was Gelirious with fevers The other children are still alive, though the other boy, Johnnie, ts in a serious condition. There were a great many visitors at the City Hospital this morning, most of them friends of the Finn family, who went to see the unfortunate little once. Mrs. Mary Finn, the mother, and her sister, Mrs. Reiller, were at the hospital bright and early, ministering to the wants of Mamie and Annie, the two daughters. Johnny and Willie had to be placed under the care of special nurses. Mamie and Annie are lying side by side on cots on the first floor of the hospital. Both of them passed a restiess night. The showed the effects of the shoc untu about 9 o’clock this morning, when they began to grow quiet. Little Annie could not retain the medicine given her and vomited several times during the night. Mamie showed a similar disposition, but this morning said she wasfeeiing better. She sustained three compound fractures of the skull, but despite the severity of the shock, she was in afi almost normal condition this morning. Her dark eyes were not inthe least indica- tive of great suffering or fever. Annie, who also suffered a fracture of the skull, complained of pain in her head. The poor little child tossed about on her cot and occasionally stretched out her little hands and grasped the railing at the head of the cot. She begged to be taken to her dome. Annie and her sister? are very bright children. When a visitor enters the ward and approaches their corner, they look inquiringly at him, as much as to say: „I'd like to know why you are here. Mamie was able to carry on a conversation this morning, but when asked if .she remem- bered when he father struck her and her brother and sister, she shook her head and said: ‘*We we all asleep when it happened. Nor could she remember whether she called for help. Little Willie Finn, the 10-year-old boy, is almost certain to prove a victim ofthe mur- derous assault of his father. Willie was un- conscious when he reached the City Hospital,and he remained in a comatose con- dition. He was constantly guarded by two nurses. Willie’s skull was fractured bad- ly, and he must have received an awful blow in the mouth for there were only a few teeth to be seen, while the flesh of his lips was bad- ly frayed. This little victim occupied on a cot, in the same ward with his father, and but a few steps from the latter’s cot. A screen was placed around the father to 1 his catching sight of Willie. Dr. arks said this morning that there was scarcely any doubt but death would claim Willie. He not shown the favorable symptoms of recuperation that the other thive children had and his respiration was abnormal. He had not opened his eres since he was placed in the ward, nor had he askeffor drink,although;his fever was a high ne. Willie and his father were excluded from s mother, as it is feared that she would be seized with a fit of temporary insanity should she be allowed to gaze upon the hor- ribly battered countenance of her son, At 1:45 p. m. the little fellow, as stated, died. Johnnie, the 13-year-old son, Mes in an adjoining ward to the one where his two sisters are. Although he is con- @ certain degree there is of the presence of de- is inclined to de boisterous and resists the male nurse in attendance. He imagines that the mass of bandage on his head is his hatand he continually cries to have it taken off. When he gets no answer to his request he tries to tear the bandage off, Johnnie’s face is discolored completely. Both his eyes are closed his lips are swollen almost their normal size. His skull is fractured, but his left jaw bone is. He re- members nothing of the dreadful assault made by his father. When the Post-DISPATCH reporter asked him if he had seen his father before he struck him he replied: ‘‘My father didn’t doit. Idon’t know who diddoit;I was asleep. The father, who wielded the flat-irons with such horrible results, still suffers from a high fever, and it was deeme advisable during the night to strap himtohiscot. He still maiatains that an extraordinarily brill- lant sunshine, and a vision of heaven, prompted him to kill his children and himself and go straight to Paradise. But then he goes on to say that he did not try to kill anybody, andagain he continues mourning the committal of the awful crime, and giving vent toexpressions of sorrow for what he has done. PRISONER FATALLY iNJURED. Struck by a Locomotive While Jumping From a Wagon. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—A patrol wagon contain- ing three officers and a prisoner, James Skuse, arrested for sleeping™n a grove on Stoney Island avenue, was driven this morn- ing across the Seventy-fifth street crossing directly in front of 8 Michigan Central switch engine. By whipping his horses the driver of the wagon was able to avert a collision but in the moment of danger the prisoner an one of the officers jumpe the wagon. Skuse was struck by the engine and fatally injured. The officer escaped with a few bruises. GREAT DESTITUTION. Both Men and Animals €uffering for Food Aleng the Cherokee Strip Line. GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 9.—A Government of- ficlal, who bas just returned from a trip along the Kansas line of the Oherokee Strip, reports great destitution and suffering among the people. Many are suffering for food and their live tock is dying from Texas fever and some — the hot weather havin sas A Rf . held a preve stock : Abandoned His Wie. Rosa Rafferty of 1814 North Fifteenth street, this morning secured a warrant for the arrest of her husband, Sylvester Rafferty, living at the corner of Second and Mulianph streets, on a charge of abandonment, she has been married sixteen months and has a baby 4 months old. Her husband, she claims left her May 1 last, t since has several times visited her ofa her. Last Saturday, she says called to see her was ill-treating her when her brother, John Winterbauer, inter feredand stabbed him in the shoulder. return Ragecyy had her brother arrested for assault. Now she claims she wil. prosecute her husband for abandoning her. RR x 3 5 3 ; * 8 3 * 7 | 7 R * 4 — 7 43 = 72 a a 8 wa fy a i ak 5 5 * * 8 4 ta tie hee a * 1 5 7 8 n n ae KY 5 * . , 2 2 g 3 1 0 9 9 ee Me ee. MEET a On ee | eS r 4 * hee a> * S 2 — BLACKED HIS WIFE'S EYE. Cause of E. W. Denman’s Habeas Corpus Preceeding Begun Yesterday. The domestic troubles of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Denman of Clifton Heights are at present the all absorbing topic of that little suburb, Denman is chief clerk of foreign accounts in the Auditor’s office of the Missouri Pacific and bears a 00d rep- utation. The domestic trouble is L pus yesterday by Mr. Denman, stating that his wife was unlawfully restraining the liberty of their g- ear - old daughter Olive, hy child ig at present with her mother at seemed to live happily together, but on Sat - urd for some reason unknown to the , Mr. Denman started in to make warm at the above number. After blackening Mrs. Penman’s left eye, he packed p his clothes and went to the house about a block distant. Since then returned home. The suit yester- the child Olive is looked upon asa forerunner of a divorce which will probably be brought by one of the parties. A call at the Denman resi- answered dy the liady’s who when asked the cause of the stated that she preferred not to talk She volunteered the information, however, that Mr. Denman had blacked Mrs. Denman’s eyes and left home, She also stated that although he passed the house twice a day he had never made any attempt to see the child. Mrs. Denman was found atthe house ofa friend and refused to talk about the ocour. rence, except to state that Mr. Denman had blacked her eye and that he had never asked to see the child. FOUR TRAINS DISCONTINUED. The New York Central's Exposition Pas- senger Traffic Has Fallen Off. New YorK, Aug. 9.—ahe New York Central & Hudson River Rallway Co. has determined to discontinue four of its trains each way be- tween here and Chicago. This action will be taken because there have been too many trains in proportion to travel. Mr. Derew said yesterday: Wo are nowrunning thir- teen daily through trains between New York and Chicago. Our train service was in- creased — . to meet the supposed World’s Fair demand. After the bad day in Wall street when rices went to pieces, the through travel fell off 2 percent. Curiously enough our passenger earnings exceed those of last year because the local travel and that to intervening points has been increasing. The falling off in Chicago travel indicated men of family were afraid to be away from their business, The exposition flyer, on which the price is higher and the speed quicker, carried prior to that day its full ca- pacity of passengers. Its avera immedi- Damaging Adniisesions Goods Founi. | 7 Though wrinkled and gray and @ years: Lena, or as she calls herself, Mary ohn the aged shop · litter. ‘s still susceptible to thy 2 , Roce . About 8 ; i — 2 i ; 9 a Se = room was located the same night at 818 South Second street and there two trunks and sey. eral satchels full of g20ds subsequently den- tined as stolen from down-town stores, — ere found. The pair stoutly denied t guilt in spite of the fact that a false skirt and some stolen property were found in t posse ssion. They also denied knowing another. ** ue bs , 3 i mt The oMeer examined the pacer 4 nd ‘ 25 found between the pages a note, couched ] the most endearing terms, which will serve — to still further fasten around their sthe chain of guilt. The object of her affections is an insignificant specimen of about 85 years old, with a record of Ohicago. The letter was as follows: HER LOVE LETTER. GOOD 8aM—We got took et out of here. Sam, try » will surely send two yearseach. It wouid kill me righ Sam, God's sake Jothe best you your love is all to me, it will kill me in a short Mee I never sufferea s 11 “oe paar oe Mr Dear See no way to and pay a! cannot love we went all around and they did n no other. Th ately fell off to less than one-half that num- ber. We take four trains off each way and will put our travelon the other trains now running. Although the Chicago business is so flercely competed for it is astonishing how small and insignificant a figure its results form in the earnings of the companies.’’ RADICAL RETRENCHMENT. New York, Aug. 9.—Local railroad men say, in cutting down their expenses in every possible way, the principle which is guiding them is to reduce the hours and not the number of men, thus making, s0 far as is possible, a horizontal reduction equally dis- triduted all along their system. In some cases a cutting out of crews and distinct s of their service is unavoidable, but his is always done carefully, as the exigen* cies of the situation allow. 1881 1 J. F. Goddard ofthe Trunk Line Association of eleven roads, said to-day: ‘‘Each road, of course, pursues its own policy and is guided by its business methods, but a horizontal reduction in hours, and in some cases days, is the generally accepted method.“ With rega to traffic, Mr. Goddard said the returns Doth for Se and freight, show a falling off which begun a month ago and which was continuing. he fall move- ment of grain was expected to be less than usual, and this reduction was about to be met by retrenchment, A PIANISTE’S ADVENTURE. Attacked in the Dark by a Man and Her Clothing Torn Off. LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 9.—Quite an ex- citement was created inthe Laclede Hotel yesterday morning. At an early hour the guests were awakened by a woman’s screams and arrived just in time to catch Miss Carrie Watson, the pianiste of the W. Dick Harrison Dramatic company, who fell fainting into the arms of one of the guests. The cause of the trouble was found tobe Eugene Fergu- son, a salesman for the ©. J. Lincoln Drug Co. Miss Watson stated that she returned from the P of the company and entered the parlorto get her key, which she had placed under the piano cover, when Ferguson grabbed her. Her clothes were nearly torn from her back and the condition of ferguson left no room to doubt his inten- tions. The man was examined by Judge Blank anda commission appointed to inquire into his sanitx. Miss Watson is very pretty and the daugh- ter of George Watson, the proprietor of @ bath house in Hot Springs. Sheaccompanied the dramatic company to act as painiste for the Little Rock engagement. HARRISON’S COUSIN. The Inmate of a Poor-House Claims Kin With the Ex-President. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 9.—Some weeks ago a fine looking old man nearly 80 years of age, with snow. white hair and beard, applied to the County Commissioners for aid, and was sent to the County Poor Farm, where he still remains. Theold man gave his name as William Harrison, and said he was a first cousin to the ex-President. The officials smiled at the pauper’s story, but Secretary Thomson of the Humane Society’ quietly de- cided to investigate it. He has now received letters confirming the ola man's statement in every particular. George 8. Ounni m of ee a 0. ' Rca — 1 — — attorney, gives " a da e Mrs. Rabecsa Williamson, of the same place, has been written to. Mr. n char his daughter and his former attorney th base ingratitude, but one 46 in, his cousin, does not know of bis sad straits. The old man’s resem to his d relative is striking. TURNED THE GAS o. A K. Crownley Commits Suicide by Asphyziation. Cuicaco, Aug. 9.—B. M. Crownley, ro- siding at 99 Walton place, e ommitted suicide last night by asphyxiation. This morning his dead body was found ju a back room with the gas turned on at fall head. Crown- fey had been very Gespondent of late, owing 2 4 * ö 1 ö 1 * © a Ferre i] 2 2.4K oe 7 : n r - > a es 255 5 a eee, eee, dren: MET „ 1 ö - . Lg 2. 8 n » a os = 25 & 1 . 14 ia „ | pody recovered is still unidenttned. Tho wo God kn That little cu grand | * N her ll me n or me. vou a | sey Llove only you. Good bye ana’ keep up Ath kisses from your only TO BE USED AS EVIDENCE. > The document wes confiscated by the po~ lice who will use it as evidence against the . pair. . Sci ae * N ' EARTHQUAKE sHOCKS 279 1 oa 1 * Several Bud nes Damaged—Cloudburst © - ond Ficod—Cesvalties, © 8 Vrenna, Aug. 9.—Earthquakes were felt in several districts in North Styria y a. morning. Several buildings in different partg ot the districts were damaged by the shocks, No loss of life has been reported. 3 On Saturday there was a cloud burst near Gratz, the capital ot Styria. The mountain streams almost instantly became raging tor rentsandthe waters swept down intothe — es valleys, doing great damage. A lar large nam o a ber of persons were drowned. Many live stock were carried away inthe foods and much property destroyed. EARTHQUAKE AT SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 9.—A 2 earthquake shock was felt in this city shortix after 1 o’clock this morning. Twoshocks — were experienced at San Diego yesterday. DAMAGE BY WASHOUTS. N N * a N. M., Aug. 9.—It is probable 1 cs * 5 75 * 5 ms 4, tan nee vy i wes Soe 3 * Peg Son : Santa FE, pe. morning due from Grant and Sierra ¢ : 9 N. M., H as outs 8. ern cific just west seven miles of track is gone, and nc have passed for four days. On the Pacific, one oS El pase. — 1 | again yesterday after a ur da : e Mexican Centrai has also suffered age from a cloud-turst. Test a noon’s storm that came up Rio caused another washout on the A Topeka & Santa Fe at A of Albuquerque, and the Atlantic trains are delayed by washouts in New Mexico. ANOTHER FLOOD AT PUBBLO. PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 9.—Another came down the Arkansas last night, rising eight feet inan hour. The st in the lower part of the city was * N 1 THE BIG FOUR WRECK. § DANVILLE, III., Aug. 9.—The body of W liam Stone, a brakeman on the wres train, was taken out yesterday. 0 Jones, a business man, was fatally injure — Ne Aen a hoox attached to ihe n loose and striking bim int sid STRUCK BY A TRAIN. 9 BrieuToyr, III.. Aug. 9.—The 1 pre O. & A. last evening struck an : named Schubert at a street on a side track. Hels 1 * ag ol n e ee 15 r P * 4 i * ° + * wy ‘ Leng 8 >» Jae heavy
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+ 0 L a U ö — 4 rex 22 L por teak — 2 : 1 ST. 100m : F * d kay * wi Se fae 23 . eh’ $y; DAYS WILL SUIT THR av K Bat Dry ni dl l cal AND JUDGING FROM THE CROWDS WHICH DAILY oon, AT Carpets and Curtains D. Crawfo GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR, BVERY LAST ONE OF THEM KNOWS THAT | Crawford's Is the One and Only Place in Which to Get What She Wan . f | Double Bodice Leather Belts, were oc, Boys’ . Nowe iso Our Extensive and Complete Stock of etnment—A Vice-President Power. IS NOW SELLING AT . Greatly Reduced Prices. 00 trustrating a plot ot the Lib- The inducements we offer are 2 appreciated by the many customers availing themselves of this opportunity. : Summer Pants, Leather Traveling Companions— 50c and 65c, now te up portions of Cartagena and Comb, Nail, Tooth and Hair We Solicit Inspection. 200 a Yard 0 dd alr. country residence of President Nunez Brushes—were 750, Dress and Waist lengths Extra Quality China A mixed lot 1 re) te mit The wildest excitement Now ar rice 2 * Men’s Feather-weight 32-inch All-Silk Dra apery Silks, plain and fancy styles (in Silk Dept.), were 65c yard, Now 3880 Printed China Dress Silks, were D e fom e 4 ' W ‘exiled. The intention was to follow up the : ert fon by dynamite with a general rev- tion throughout the Republic and over throw the Government. The failure of the ‘Scheme is Cue to the betrayal of the plot by one of the participants. — t members of the Liberal party n —— the charges against the men un- are untrue; that they were text for exiling or shoot- asa oral leaders and su ressing e Several — Colombians and pete kl Aas mri, te toe peas 504 and 500 North Fourth Street. Coats, , 000 Apiece oe — ones. and arme were sel ot the STANDARD PRINTS. Polka Dot, Stripe and Plaid ke ~ Golomb! biic has been crowned by his db. : rere as the ‘*Titular Pres- Black French Organdies, were 20c and 25, were 25¢, Now 10ca yard. |Now 9 1-2c a yard. ‘tmen with sorts of distinctions and Ladies’ White Girls’ 47 ot phat — — —— i rty see 2 . atgthe bead Of their presiden- India Lawn Gingham Dresses, Shirt Waists, ages 4 to 14, Heldin Says That He Met Her When She were 75C¢ and $1, were $1.25 and 81. 50, e | NOW UNDER ARREST zg Lz wih rr. - teem" [TO END HER LIFE. she Told Him That if He Did wer d NOW 45, 590, 690. Now Soe. Reynolds Also Arrested—Orimes and tigate. As he stepped from his bed room | ? N. Its federal character bas nt quantity, with one or other night. inal N into the light two burglars fired four shots at With Her He Would Never See Her a ed and a strong central Govern- G ie 50 pieces of a bis 1 political allles as Vice- 2 * is usual practice at the — one — ö Ning of a term is to take the oath of office, 4 NEGRO'S RESISTANCE. Yemain atthe capital for a few weeks, then GALLATIN, Mo., Aug, 9.—The City Marshal retire to his residence | at, La Cabreva, Harvey Johns, Who Posed asa Train- ofthis place yesterday attempted to arrest | William Heldin Says Maud Phillips wena, en the Lies President se Henry Mitchel, colored, for assaulting a : bis sort of 1 , , Threatened to C i Ess ty Lad ie more Wreck Hero negro named Jim Bishop. The negro was ed t ommit Suicide. mounted and, whipping up his horse, fired upon the officer. The fire was returned and | him, one of robabl posses arouse . — neck, Again. causing a — a a woun o mur - i a ment estab shed, with supreme authority. | Macon, Mo., Aug. 9.—H. Johns, the young | derers escaped. Hamburg Edgings, Dome mere departments, no longer selecting] man who flagged the Wabash passenger SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. umme full 7 inches wide F a President as before, but the depart- train near Atlanta last Friday morning ana tional charge of attempting to poison Maud 7 . mental administration confided to governors ACKSONVILLE, Ore., Aug. 9%.—County Phillips and Mrs. Bell t 1507 M 55 5 ted by the central power at Bogota. who had been suspected as one of the par- Treasurer George B. Bloomer has disap- P 8 arket street were 1774c and 20c per yard, Beate m military organizations are not permit. ties who extracted the rail from the track peared and there is a shortage of several last Monday by giving them morphine in- Hy anc ee army is under direct control Of | that night, was brought here from Moberly | thousand dollarsin his accounts, Although | ed of a drug they allege they asked him to Now 150. NE 1 rr this morning and placed in jail, He was out | a young man and unmarried he was serving | Procure for them, was arrested last pight by a second term and has always borne an ex- Detectives Crowley and Gaffney of the Cream ground Figured Challies, in French designs, were loc, as a consequence. Among those are Stomingo Vila, Governor of Feather Stitched W and colored, was 1 at ma in 18%, Gen. Urueta and Gen. Urrea. Phe latter was charged with the execution of t. All will probably either be shot or Now 47}4o a bolt Steel Curling Irons, were ic each A Yard for FALL STYLE DRESS PRINTS. Men’s Fine Scotch Flannel and Madras Cloth Shirts (Eagle Brand), all sizes, were $1.50, Now 91.25. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4 yards long, were $2.65 a pair, Now $1.7 Just received from our New York . resident buyer 500 dozen Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Tan Hose, worth 22c, at 12 1-2e. Linen Finished Lawns, white ground, with pink and blue figures, were loc, Sheer, Plaid and Striped White Lawns, MURDEROUS BURGLARS. Dv, Colo., Aug. 9.—L. A. Shippe, a Welton street druggist, at 2 o’clock this Will Be Preferred Against Him and | morning hearing someone trying to enter the Perhaps Others—He May Confess—Sim | store took his revolver and started to inves- until his return all right to administer . or take any official part in the affairs of the ACharge of Attempted Train Wrecking nt. z is serving his third consecutive term ears in the presidential office. The tion was held in December, 18?1. his coming into power, the plan Government in the Republic has been rad- 50 pieces of real hand-made Torchon Laces, were loc per yard, Now 61-40. — Ae one, for while the honors and @emolaments of the — * his, — —— ee — Ne and responsibilities are la y im- chel was slightly woun ntheside. In Sen the actual incumbent argely im. SUSPECTED OF CONCOCTING A SCHEME n dicht he wantonly fired inte a crowd ot | SHE ADMITS THAT SHE TOOK A BOTTLE one of the peculiar laws of the country FOR PROMOTION. —— children. He has been captured and is OF MEDICINE AT ONE DOSE. mah yt ie 1 a 2˙ nd rd this forenoon pending a w o election o une, an under gua Foe = unable to regain it through the bal- | conference betwean the railroad officials and | C*ent reputation. — Third District. He was locked up for Ladies’ Imported HORSEWHIPPED BY WOMEN. the night, and early this morning was trans- Lisle Thread Vests, M@BERLY, Mo., Aug. 9.—James Collins, a | ferred to the holdover at the Central Di ' : : : oe ai District! Silk stitched with silk-braid draw Moment the President — beyond the jail. pal limits of the Capit City. he tor- lot, is very active in intrigue and ever ready * ‘to foster "eas movement that may end in | the Macon County authorities. Train Master shoemaker at Higbee, was publicly horse- | Station. whipped by five women, for insulting their HELDIN’S STATEMENT. string, worth 5oc, at Rf Tevolution and the overthrow of the Nunez | Beather«an a special train from Moberly to Atlanta last night, taking Marshal Woods of leader, Mrs. Mullins, The man was terribly Helden takes his arrest with great com- 2 5 ) C. * rere cai has nine political divisions, La Plata and Sheriff White of Macon with him 200 a : ere called States before the advent - unez administration. There are two | to make further inquiries into the crime. on the Atlantic Coast, Bolivar and Magda- Jena; two with coasts on both the Atlantic and fic, Panama and Canc; and five in- | *terlor departments, Tolima, Antiogula, Boyaca, Cundina- Marca and Santander. It is understood thata preliminary charge of attempted train wrecking agynst young Johns and Sim Reynolds and perhaps others is being prepared, If young Johns is guilty or an accomplice it beaten, and would have been seriously in- | posure. When seen in the holdover this jured but for the interference of the police. YOUNG GIRL FOUND DEAD. JOLIET, III., Aug, 9.—Ellen Byron, a young girl of 14, left the homeof her aunt, Mrs. morning he laughingly dented the Now 21-2ca yard. Now 3 1-2c a Yard story told by the woman in toto. aad | never callea at Maud 's N house on Monday,“ he said, and never Size 6 quarts . 37c Best Quality and Make of Maslin Preserving Kettles, White Enameled. Size 12 qu arts. SHE renzen JUDGES is believed that he will turn State’s evidence | Uimstead, and started for her home about a Cave her any medicine, I do not know what Size 2 quarts „ 6 6 „4 „6 2 180 60 Complaining of Their Treatment by the against his pals. As a last cpa 2 my vad ane a half away. . Twenty-four * neds. 0 is * — * n ‘ Size 3 quartsss 230 oc ’ d the Macon and LaPlata late o was foun ead undera hazel bus ut I guess I sha out of it right with- ; ; World’s fair Committee on Awards. road officials an half way home. She had evidently been 1 — ameunty- 8 Size 4 quarts 5 6 6 66% „% „„ 270 Size 8 quarts 535 „ „6666 „6 470 Size 16 quarts. 9 „ „ „ „ „660 Soc Size 5 quartsss . 32c Size ro quart?ss 5c Size — | . officers will work to that end in order to Cape | murdered WortLp’s Farr Grounns, CHicaGo, Aug. 9. ture at least some of the guilty parties. — Did you see her last Monday?“ —— —— and domestic judges * com plain- ‘ TAR AND ALABASTIN®E. Tes, Isaw her in the morning. About 11 DT ˖˙ ˙¹- ee ee ee * = ing of the way they are treated by the Com- RICHARD CATIE CAPTURED. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 9.—At Glendive 200 0 ' | . — 9. clock she called on me at the Russell Hous , | i} mittee on Awards. Some ofthe foreigners Be.tow, Mo., Aug. 9.—8. X. Hundman, | citizens visited several houses of ill-fame and 308 Vine street, and asked me to — i COMES THIS WEEK. FOUND IN Box CARS. ' have gone home without completing their | gneriff of Douglass County, Kan., was here ordered some of the inmates to leave town in her fm search of a job. I told her I Prof. Alfred G@ Robyn Returns and Dis- Fly isit A Number of Coloratcans Who Had Ac- | ‘Work because they were not given sufficient | to-day with a United States Marshal and twenty-four hours. John Orr, a white man, | eoula not goasI had some “business of my cusses It—Future of Jaeinta - Bishop Main to Pay 2 , — N * counts With a Bank That Failed. W . assignments to keep them busy, while others | efrected the capture of Richard Catie, alias] Who had married Emma Wall, colored, was own to attend to. She was feeling despon- 2 Geor ©) ‘objected to running any bigger hotel bills. John Lasalle, wanted at Kansas City! for — 2 — the woman was given a coat of dent, I guess, for she said that if I would not Prof. Alfred G. rn. the popular St. Rev. Fr. Phelan received word last evening Ke memset, Charles Medes, William | go with her then I would never see her again Louis composer, got home from earn yf that Bishop Kain, the coadjutor of this ead ees x. hcg 3 5 f , . mes rowers, 2 Two English jurors who started on their | robbing freight cars and also wanted at 3 vnomewar een, La THE DR alive.’ morning. Mr. Robyn was among the throng . 4 a journey the other day gave | Eudora, Kan-, for . GRAVES CASB. > a 4 l A 7 & Balle ue and A a pal of his by the name of] provipence, R. I., Aug. 9.—Commissioner * — 3 that one was going to commit of rst-niehters who. \witnessed the 8 ee ws — beni John Burns, Thomas Dilicn and Frank Smith initial performance of \ Mr. Gus/ das, pcp tea ounce were arraigned in the First District -@8 reasons for going that they were a farmer of Eudora the — . last “November. They broke his skull | John Twombly and Hon. Isaac N. Stevens of „That is what she said. She accused her „in Missoura,’ close of this week, to pay his rol h ae in u . ce — to-day on a charge Yast Monday | long promised fying Visit to were found last night by toattend to important business 3 K 5 | with a coupling pin and, after robbing him | Denver have obtained the promises of a num- ster, Mrs. Belle, of abusing her, and | Thomas’ new play, Size 7 quartss . 43c Size 14 quarts........- S 2 e 1 „ dus THOMAS’ NEW PLAY. ed todoin Agricultural Hall was un. {ofall Bis money, left him for dead. The| ber of witnesses tn —— a claimed that she ordered her to} at Hooley -s Theater) Chica respassing. They . Chairman Thatcher and his col- | farmer, whose name is Miller, recovered, | murder case to attend 2 ate . eaves leave the house. She said that she night, Mr. Robyn joins in’ t the universal | Archbishop Kenrick. Bishop Kain informed the police 87 the Nin District sleeping — beagass on the Awards Committee meet the | however, and has identified both of his as- rs and trial da | Was tired of it all. Just as she was leaving i f Mr. Thomas’ latest ‘triumph, and | the st. Louis priests long ago that he would | po he railroad sidetracks t of the judges by saying that the | sailants. Lasalle has served two terms in tee hy Be 2 . important evi- me she said: ‘They can take me o the — applauds Nat win, come to St. Louis unheralded to spend a da the * of. the @ ce are too much in a hurr et the Kansas Penitentiary and one term in 3 1 and chop me un to make medicine. | wno played the leading ch racter’ with the 89 prior to his the men, Jobn Murray oO Burnes, with their work, pocket t elr 750 | Missouri. Sherif! Hindman will get a requi- THE WALKER LYNC I did not think she meant what she said, and | ««~ne success of ‘Mizzoura’ was the most journey to city. Sala 17. Tuomas Dillon and Frank smith, are recently —— The committee says the | sition for Lasalle and take him to Douglass HERS. told hér she had better not do anything rash pronounced I have ever seen, and I can fg ‘I have — ‘word from 4 from Colorado. Dillon and Smith had judges a lump sum isthe | County for trial as soon as the Missourt MeMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 9.—Judge Scruggs and make a fool of herself. that I have witnessed, oe > ‘frst ae 9 as Re 4 book wing small aeons jo 0 k which fatle on's BL of Lop try Rats Chairman Thatch | authorities are through with him. denied a motion fora new trial in the case Heldin made many accusations against | In features of one day nks the judges who want to hurry both the sisters, though he claimed not to : “and „A. or radical this week. Archbishop Ryan was in Atlantic | . PECULIAR SAFE ROBBERY. win The character drawing gh their work are not conscientiously City a few days ago ange met Bisbo . of Frayser, Bode, Benson and Ondeto, | nave been intimate with either of them. He Geparture of Nr. \ doing their duty and treating exhibitors} Fansincton, Mo., Aug. 9.—It has just | Charged n connection with the also denied that he was divorced from Nils | He has become so famous as wn comedian chat] Kain at that watering pl The eon Fight. Most ofthe experts appointed come Ayer ws - oP of CR ag OD meng leaked out that the M. R. & B. T. R. R. Co. | plied for writs of habeas corpus. Defendants ap- | wife as one of the women claimed, but said ut told the Archbis people are always prepared to laugh when he or to Outside the United states, it is said, that he was still living with her on Morgan oa jon the sta 10 But in Mr. Thomas’ dy tt 4 % American experts would not serve | was robbed a few days ago. Money had com ge A m pa men who are hard up “hohe oe Tenth and a new he enters with a little | rices be ea — 1 4 5 —— — — heen sent from Bonne Terre to Riverside to Pure and Wholesome Quality state that the stories told by the two women dog | paving . go ite 1 — a — N Darss. ig $0 little for some of the Judges to pay the laborers at the latter point, with in- | commends to publicapproval the California | differ in Many particulars. One woman seen so many properties in any other play. 8 ere Hall that they spend much [structions to pay it out on the day ofthe liquia laxative remedy, Syrupof Figs. It is Claims that Heldin gave them a pow. Itisatriumph of detail. Notevan the tin Birth d Death Notices, time inthe whisky, beer and wine / arrival, but owing to some cause payment ab 1 der while the other is equally certain it Was cup used by the people out in this state is Marriage, ee exhibitors provide samples | was delayed un the next day, and the pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on | a liquid in a vial. There are also said to be ti watched for inconsistencies When inserted in the Post-Disratcu, will Cou: on giass for private distribution | money placed in the Postoffice safe for safe- the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the | Other important inconsistencies. to discover a single one. | more & 10, 11 in 8 graphed to the ‘ er friends and those in the trade. | keeping. When the safe was opened the next | system effectually, it promotes the health TOOK THE WHOLE BOTTLE. characters are full of lite, ie Wh NEW YORE WORLD Peay become so general in some of | morning the money was gone, and its stead | and comfort of all who use it, and with Maud Phillips this morning applied to As- and Sidney erry who bas written for insertion in that journal, without extra — 15 several plays, said thatthe play was —— — te when 80 requ me othe that the exhibitors are complain nich said that no money b d a judge 's badge is no longer yo wnat: —.— — — the company 4— — 4 — millions it is the best and only remedy. sistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep for a] ons and that Mr. Thomas was the Goldsmi He — — * oe * — or taken. 1 * reports it — not seem that warrant against Helain. In her story this | of his * os oh ten thee ha * 0 ese 8 do not / the safe was blown open, therefore the per- morn! Mr. yn 6 that you have ma . bee do having their exhibits judged. In trators must have possessed ¢ the combina- CENSORSHIP OF MESSAGES. U ning she put an entirely new light upon arrangements with J.M. Hill to put ‘Jacinta’ montane, t reside 915 Le Salle they are complaining of the delay and loon The sum taken was $1,600. the matter, She claims that in response to | on the road Friday mornt Faneral from amily nee, street, quent loss = — ef — an a The Alarming Situation in —— Grande do — = Heldin procured bese bestia of; ‘‘astothatI do not care to speek just yet. rag ty blog — 4 at tae Friday, 2 b. m. o objec persistent THE FARMER KNEW TOO MUCH. Sul—Other Foreign News. medicine for headache e directions on | We have offers from several parties, we | in pien uties. GLAOFELTER—FLORENcE MAY GLADFBLTEB, u of their exhibits b N the bottle were tot taaspoonful every | will hold back until we can pick out the Arendis obs house It was said that no in- 1 commissioners and others, OanTHacs, HI., Aug. 9.~A man claiming/ Rio Janerro, Aug. 9.—Notwithstanding | two hours, but 14 or following this she one with the most dack " I leave | formation of Bishop ;Kain’s coming had been | second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gladfelter, Tues- Aces, who do not Know to be a brother of Edward and Alfred N. the rigid censorship of all messages and the | took the whole bottleful at one dose. Mr. for the East Friday with 298 received. day, Aug. 8, at 104, m. . aged 17 years, 10 months and 19 days. nce between i and 10-year-old | Cherrillof the banking house of Cherrill, | absolute prohibition of communication by Estep refused to issue a warrant. Thomas to complete arrangements. 1 * * ‘fam es TTs SHED Funeral private. Frie dara ape mer SOUTH AME METHODISTS. three weeks I Cxpes. =o on for pu stingy mesg A a 1 1 Saves 8 Der | wath gerest, Thürsday. Aug. 10, 61 . cent. Devoy & Feaertors ¢ historical halo, which encircies old | 9208! & Oo., Carthage, and a confederate, the Goverment, it is possible to send the be his guest at Kew on aad — — remedied poem shone intensely bright to-day in | attired asa tramp, tried to work the three- | situation in the capital. The Governmentjis signed and contracts — For stove, grate or 3 2 rweeey, = o> ‘Jacinta’ again before the public. << gee | 704 Pine street * | GREVE—Katix Greve neo Kicinsorger, be- loved wife of d. Fred Greve, on Tuesday, ‘Aue. Marriage — a Sl 2 ee aot RH ee we i i ime e es . — n card monte game on Henry W. Waker, a] alarmed at the extent of the revolution in ö wealthy farmer and money lender of this] Rio Grande do Sul. 1 th ularity | Bishop John the Church “that commonwealth tates, who have vicinity, end failingto make bim bite they of Rear Admiral Wandelkolk in navai circles, There in — — — MYSTIFIES UNION. Dank wit the intention. it is, surmised, of ee de x aantep ed ebe ira e | New Ton. Aug. $.-Risbop denn Newman 838 — — om eve 2 ere was a widesp consp against ORK, Aug. 9.—Bishop Jo wilt be Give aw * robbing him when they got him out of town. | his administration. The loyalty of the navy | of Omaha is in the city 1 just returned & * — (egos — * we 1e ir When he became suspicious they left him and | was suspected, and the first step taken by from South A 1 ’ here he made the Sowa Sy ate er. KEATING—On Tuesday. Aut. 8. ’ a Ve 1 errs *. be . At Union, Mo., the seat of Franklin County, Bal, B. Pater 1 — 7 „ „ „ „ „„ „t pire we — Bun — — Seis F °°. James Keating. have since disappeared. the Government was to probibit all tele- 8 , W. Daniel and by the famous Confed. RM ets ee l, PT lased lar nb aries tee — the — Q 123 = — he the citizens were somewhat amazed yester- rr ; . Lee, o 21 un near hia. The World’s Fair omesre of this Hewpenson, Ky., Aug. 9.—Detective Jones N 2. yp Be * — — Church. He says: 1 found our church has — 222 man 2 A — . e — Brome gat: State Came from their homes for the | passed through this city on his way to Nash- | order was issued prohibiting the transmis- | Property worth about $700,000. From fifty to | gage Of a stream on the ou ) 5 —.—— scaslen. and Col. 8. A. Bufora, President of sion of C her m r the wires in . with a light undershirt for his 1 ver. „ „„ „„ the board delivered thé ‘introductory | Ville, III., having in charge a man giving the Brazil. the object was to prevent any col. | -°’°2'Y-fve men and women are engaged in olg He seemed to be doing dann, Lee r- 6K 22 * ress at the Muse, Hal erer name of Jerome Whittacker, against whom, iusion between the revolutionary leaders in There are 4,000 com- a would answer no questions. } Hons — — or eees | Lee extended a Virginia | it is alleged. there are five charges of biga- Rio Grande do sul and the Northern t 16 —4 adherents od Poe the Wm. R. Nimmo. e neee * Mary Steasgl err „„ Gen. to all, and 5 — no happy way 2 He lived with his last wife, a young Ayres I saw ° provinces. As far as can be learned the in . ao He „„ „„ e N l — 2 Kavessugh.... 3 RINDA the future 2— the w of Nashville, for six weeks and then as reserved for Senator | disappeared with $3,000 belonging to her. A manera’ sentiment of — country 7 towers t the m Lydis —— eeonnrr aeons sient * 1 ‘who delivered a long but prilitens Miss Alice Gowery of Chicago is looking for | T°eVO'Utionary movemen re iti ities | OF most of them at least im locked up her ba Es art which Virginia, the Mother of all tive, The prisoner issaidto have wives in | messages are r the Government them are o ed 5 union of the church | deputy sheriff of that name, who feeds | day, até o'clock p.m. Inter at privera „end her distinguished sons and | Jasper, Ind., Cincinnati, G., and Washing- neces Bio Gra — sul Rave free facil. and state; bcause of the 6 growth of this lib- the prisoners, “pat the stranger did not Ear E22 see see +6 S000 nents ht Aug. 10, at 6 0 Ar * played in American history. _ then 0 eral sentiment, there are evasions of the | recognize him, and Deputy Blue said de did —— eens gereeee efterson 2 MOONEY- on ö 7, A ; les. engtitutional requirements that the Catho- | not Know the man. Arter being given some- | EA Winer... ee memories surroun — bt Vernon and became fervently pat- THAT WICHITA ROBBERY, | urch. | thing to ween the aad There was cbr or, | Wiontra. Kan., Aug. 9.—Jack Beck, clerk THR BRAZILIAN TROUBLES. ine Oocurred | lent bat wourd “account of hi 1 e . , mos at the Occidental Hotel, Howard w. Grear, Vakranaieo, Aug. 9.—In Santa Catharina, ~ * r . * 2 — an ex-elegraph operator, and arthur | Brazil, the Federal soldiers have deposed the | would not be alle wo preach one at Union 1 Dr ro vierron should leave St. Louis without | Hauscher, express messenger, have deen State authorities. In Rivera the ao, with wet might preach in techs tls , | err 3 r the grandest jewelry store i the | arrested and have confessed that th defeated Baron Turupyo. Sala ° th e constitution did u ILI gS: d lowest- -priced house in Amerioa for rh me Bot 0a the night at July 29 AN 1,000 men, is marebing on Santa 212 forms of WwW ENDEAVOR TO COME. nite ates ex „ , Watehes and silverware. Mermod | streets of this cit press wagon of $7,000 . DECREASED IMPORTS. Los Angeles Merchants Invited to Visit | "a, Broadway, ¢ cor, Locust street. held the driver, D. W. Jones at the mu of| Lonpow, Aug. &-—The returns issued by the Epworth Leaguers- St. Louis. a revolver has not oom rrested. The police ot Trade show during July the value of Pension Examiners. have recovered $5,0000f the stolen money, MONTICELLO, II., Aug, 9.—Th® fourth an- 4 telegram was received by 88 1 8 Aug. 9.—J. T. Dougherty, (. e n having taken $2,600 as his share. nual convention of the Centrat Ulincis Ep-| Annan of the Merchants’ * Ferry and W. J. Jopes will de appolnted SIM REYNOLDS ARRESTED. with the same month last year. —— present, rop- | 4 | sary Of tae Wee. 0 2212 of nsiou Ma Mo, — . : * f * 1 ere “sie 7 Ay 6 10 Ne it | SEEGER. eee eee KOONOMY COAL rerenting twenty-seven Jeagnes throughout © sent last nicht. inviting that I gad Cees sonore create, AAS Lponatat | FF . wo! . y iv. N 2 s ee", Py fe em: ‘f= 5 1 15 6 8 © . 2 N 8 3 igs ' 7 4a. sisting of engine, way car and coach, with officers aboard, went up to Atlanta last night i the World-Renowned Sohmer , was brought d ; 1 rth ya ticel. 0. 1 ev. Robe: os at Koorber’s, 1108 Olive street. Piance . ö | : | 1 or neee — than elsewhere “ir eter „ „„ » 2088 Gris „„ „nee — 323 Muller on 1 —— eee 2 eee 32. — — „„ ot sp ‘a - We iy f 8 * £ 2 4 1 4 we: 1 8 984 .
Page 3
3 5 Peay tes, ae „ ö „ it ee } cei t ae. BARS 8 1 8 . * 5 +8) eee hee CL TRS” De A ea yar, K r rr r . ie ee * na 2 3 ods — ote vein 2 8 2 ae ie ex 5 g N . e rn +s a 1 N A, Ke be est a . . ” se ed * . ake * 2 = Se ae, ¢ 23 8 Ky me Cl, rm > 28 ' ; 2 r * * * a . 4 Ma Binns: Aes 2 F e eee. g i = a “age. Pe 8 . as 3 5 * 5 . * 5 3 B 1 1 ee 4 3 * r — * * —— — — — — n 8 Teh del ik ip ee ei os a . - a — N J . : — 8 19 — N a meh bn — * ors aw © on — uk - Fe 7 7 7 2 N * ices 1 8 Br ‘ : 8 2. . - > a? : * fog nid y 9 7 e * + i 4 4 . 5 . 6 7 N a ~ er “a * ’ 7 90 n ; J * j 7 J 4 i . * 5 W 5 1 * * ‘ 2 * 5 ie . b ’ ae 2 — 5 A - CaN Ae 4 J Cz : The Fight as to Who Shall Lead the Party This Autumn. > — — „ 1 2 . : nent Lae a ae APA BF . . 1 3 ge x * . - * 7 S ae ee a 9 * mae Christ Lewis Benden Melrose Avenue an Impassable Thoroughfare. | Attorney E. A. B. Garesche, representing the Jennings Heights Land and Improve- ment Association, wor out warrants to-day against Christ Lowis ami his two sons, Christ WiTg | ®®4 William, charging them with ovstruct- ing a street and plowhg it up. The street in question is Melrose avenue, which runs Alongside of the Wabesh railroad, crossing 2 2 He, However, Has Lost Some Groun poems * use d. — e heirs o Consequence of the Tone of the Presi- abate chattel joth sides of Goodtel- 7 low avenue. Acco to the statements of dent’s Messare—Some of His er ae, Planbed tine in getting the warrants Lovis Adheren Thi ree t acess lrose avenue, Another ta How Very Susy B® on the east side of Goodfellow avenue, a stockholder 926. —General Political. and butit a fence across the street ö t. is the owner of a valu | 3 on the west side of Goodieliow avenue. ‘able business block in the city which has Crncrxwatr, O., Aug. 9.—The Knock- * ltelrose perty owners interes a a oi. the fron millionaire, has executed aa proved to the exteat of $100,000. | ana-drag-out portion of the argument to to the street inves . ana found that it 3 ° ° NOT unn FIRST NATIONAL. decide who shall lead the Ohio Democracy | was good. The Board of Public Improve- _ @eed of assignment to his brother-in-law, } this fall is on to-day. Monday and yesterday | mente was then notified of the obstructions Archibald Rogers of Hyde Park, N. I., and Hurcminsow, Kan., Aug. 9.—The report a q. | 224 the board had them removed. Lewie 1 T. Kendall ot Readibg, Pa., Vice-| sent out from Washington stating that the | the delegates were merely arriving, stand- | then plowed up the strest and built two fences nr 0 . rast Co., | First National Bank of Hutchinson had been ing around and talking, but to-day they are across the street on either side of Goodfellow 9 n en ae ernennen ent nan, | permitted de open up for business by Oomp- wachung for each otber’s wind, meking | nue. Doth of whom have for over a year deen man- passes for scalps and holding up records of SUNDAY. I CONVENTION aging his estate. The document isa general | troller Eckels, appears to have been wrong. ps 7 SCHOO . deod of assignment, beart signatures It should haveread: The Hutchinson Na- | their own and of lots of the other fellows to - ese Cole > rey Sa Edith Cele . The First National had not the broad, bright light of day, and showing Meeting of the Local Committee to Fur- edt * —— or rty to the ese : by comparisons their own purity. The fight ther Plans for ths Fig Gathering. | N oe , WILL GO OUT OF BUSINESS, is one of Neal against the field, with odds] The Convention committee of the St. Louis — The Natalee will ap- MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 9%.—Mitchell’s about even. Neal, who is an out-and-out | Sunday. school Union met last evening at — — estate. TRO jie they exceed | DADE Bas published notice it will go into tree silver man, and at the same time sunday. school headquarters in the Laclede proach $3,500,000 and it a a * voluntary liquidation Oct. 1, aud no more de- | an advocate of tariff for revenue only, | Builaing. Vics-Chairman Randolph presided meet, l bee, Weet Railway, | Povit# OF collections will be received. The} has lost some ‘ground by the President's | in the absence of Chairman McClain. The 15 Jacksonville, Tampa dere ＋ ony tiie * | Dank has on hand twice as much gas as de- message, The majority of the Ohio Democ- others present were: H. Brinsmade, M. 3 f ot 1 4 2 — * — — 9 * racy is in ta vor of upholding the hands of the Greenwood, Jr., A. I. Frederick, E. E. — — — alleged hy potheca- Government, and as the President has open- Lacey, E. H. Kellar, D. R. wolte and W. J. ö * pas he pare Semelroth. Mr. R. L. Gurney was employed 2 GO, III. Aug. 9. — a wer w and ha ° ra nthe executive o . of the road by Mr. Coleman as well as con- gore charge rab in the assignment of the — —— paren walt, some men The Chairmai of “the Recer ption “Committ 0°, : Bree eee err. over ia pe nl M ee on 5 Bey act James H. Walker Co. — * who were 9 oad Neal are thinking a few as ay in — — for his com: Worth Ov er Double th 0 Mone * — W. ns } me K* y Co., who are creditors o e firm the ex- ‘ President's message | Mittee and asked for the su stion o The School of Mines urgy es "$800,000 from the Pennsylvania Trust Oo., | tent of $18,000, asked to be allowedtoreplevin | °CeBts. = When the — * 1. 22 — —ů names. The general chairman was in- 29 ‘ s recently sold the firm, on the ground i EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE wa was need d which was followed Feb. 21, 1891, by another | go s receatiy sold the frm, os ground „ published it hotly denon structea to appoint a committee on Pulpit wer throu 900-912 8. 9th st. WEAL AGAINST THE FIELD, ODDS ABOUT EVES. Doesn’t affect your individual interests nearly as much as the offer we make in this ad“. An examination of our Clothing and Prices. . i * 9 1 rr ’ ie ee ee : 8s MOS eee we * 2 ae Nae 0 * 1 n 7 * # % ‘ m1 4 5 “her ait va * Ses * . aE 1 40 rs * 4 2 N fae» 198 „ - — ee 5. aly ug « 78 8 3 i ~ 83 0 5 a 7 1 7 — een. — . * That we give the Biggest Values for your money of any store in the city, and That Our Men's Suits crouxorp IN 1840. 3 e, ummer weights, in choice fabrics, pleasing shades and ily sieetrieal and mechanical), Zr a nobby patterns, well made and perfect fitting, een is ven. fi . a ts n to women. Fees 10 c pi water heat and 3 more, aow Furniture, — and * technical work all new. * * other State von university in 1 i — 880.600 since Mars. ad- f ss Lepawow, Pa., Aug. b. - Robert H. Cole- wa many who later bad nothing to say save Supply, in order to provide churches in words ofapproval. It wasfar from suiting ag 2 —— m —.— delegates = n © Sunday -school conventions may preac the Neal faction asa whole,and thelr ob- on sunday. Sept. 8. The Chairman of the eat ' he Worl ponents have not been slow to brand them | Music Committee, L. F. Lindsay, was directed to invite the Primary Union forced loan of $1,600,000 anda mortgage on re tation. June 80, 1892, for $62,500 for interest remain. * er — Aw LOUISVILLE ing due and unpaid. . 8 * LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 9.—One of the four SENSELESS RUN AT NEW ORLEANS, suspended uational banks will resume sooner A schoo! for the mental. meral and physical Lo ing of Genes mesems ian ; Dusiness oh training departments; fac * 10 at as being opposed to the wishes of the Admin- For catalogue apply to J. TO New Ontzans, La., Aug. 9.—Something of flurry struck the money market here yes- rday. but only affected one bank, and that as the fault of nervous depositors. The Police Board and several large mercantile houses pete off tneir help lu checks on the Germania National Bank. These all, hap- pened to go in a bunch and were seen coming out by a number of mall carriers who were ing out on their routes, They carried the ale and the result was that there was a run on another Germania National Bank in which there are many small depositors. it was this one that was assailed and by even- ing over $80,000 had n paid. The bank took advantage of the sixty-day rule and closed its doors. „AH oo DE LA UNION'S AFFAIRS. New Yorn, Aug. 9.—Ellinger Bros., No.1 Broadway, have been advised by cable the report sent out from San Francisco on the 4th inst., giving mall advices from San Jose de Costa Rica, Central America, stating a dis- astrous state of affairs prevailed there, an that the Banco de la Union was in financial difficulties and that its notes were no longer accepted in commercial circles, is, so far as it relates to the dank mentioned, utterly false. The capital of the bank is $1,200,000; the surplus, $500,000; the reserve fund, $250,- 000. A dividend declared on June 30 was paid on July 10, and the casu on hand amounts to $1,510,000. Messrs. Ellinger Bros, further say the circulation of the bank is guaranteed by the Government and is &Acceptfed by overy- body as a legal tender for all purposes. ANXIOUS DEPOSITORS. New Yorn, Aug. 9.—The action of the St. Nicholas Bank yesterday in refusing to clear for the Madison Square Bank,and the posting at midnight of a notice thatthe latter insti- tution, was temporarily closed had the effect this morning of bringing a crowd before its doors. The crowd was composed mainly of small depositors, who anxiously inquired As to the safety of their money. The large Gepositors, it is stated, have confidence in the bank and were not on but those who had liveliest interest in the u«ffairs of institution. No information could ve obtained. At@o’clock Bank Examiner Jud son and two assistants put in an appearance and proceeded to examine theaffairs of the bank. About ll o’clock the fears of the de- positors were somewhat allayed by the ap- pearance of Henry Goldstein, the million- aire coal dealer, who agreed to bond himself in $800,000 to all Gepositors. At noon all the anxious depositors had disappeared. AN EXTENSION ASKED. PITTSBURG, Fa., Aug. 9.—The Linden Steel Co., one ofthe largest in the city, is finan- clally embarrassed and has asked for an ex- tension. The company has large Govern- ment contracts and ie engaged in making armor plate. ThetrouDle was caused by in- ability to realize on securities, and it is thought will only be tem ry. A meeting of creditors hus been called, at which an ex- tension will be granted. Two judgments axg- gregating $61,000 were entered in the courts to-day @exainst the company. come showed 000; Ilabilities, the Madiso than was expected, andthe others will not be far behind. The Fourth National is the first, and it is expected to open next Monday, and the City and Merchants’ will not be far behind. THE WOOTEN DESK OO. Ricumonp, Ind., Aug. 9.—The Wooten Desk Co. closed its doors this morning as the result of the fallureof the Indianapolis Cabinet Co., it being a branch house. It was the property of Percival and Chas. Coffin, the wreckers of the Indianapolis National Bank. No statement given. FULLER BROS. & CO. New YorRK, Aug. 9.—Fuller Bros. & Co., commission merchants at 189 Greenwich street, to-day assigned to Cadwaller R. Mull - gan. The members of the firm later fled in- dividual! assignments tothe same assignee. COMMERCIAL AT MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 9.—The Com- mercial Bank of this city closed its doors this morning. BANK OF COLFAX CLOSED, COLFAX, Wash., Aug. 9.—The Bank of Col- fax has closed. Capital $100,000. Assets ex- ceed llabilities two to one. OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES. The Standard Manufacturing Co. of Kansas City, Mo., assi 1 Assets, $75,- 2,000. Charles L. Wilcox, general merchant of New Berlin, III., assigned yesterday. Lia- bilities, $17,000; assets, $20,000. H. D. Hotchkiss & Co. of New York failed yesterday. Ihe rm is an old one and is in- terested in Nicaraguan Canal matters. Owing tothe refusal of the St. Nicholas Bank to — — to actas clearing noo Square Bank of New York,c osed its doors to-day. At Chicago yesterday Judge McConnell ap- inted Joshua G. Wood Recelver for Mal- ory, Son & Zimmerman Co., stock commis- sion merchants. George Spencer of Duluth, Minn., was yes- terday appointed Receiver of the Union Im- — meray and Elevator Oo. and the Lake uperior Elevator Co. The private banking douse of Samuel George & Co. of Wellsboro, Pa., closed its doors yesterday on account of the recent heavy withdrawal of deposits. The People’s Bank of Waseca, Minn., sas- pended payment yesterday. A heavy run was the cause of the suspension. Depositors will be paid in full. Cheep Rates VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE To Kansas City, one way Kansas City, round trip........ Leavenworth, one wa „eee e Leavenworth, round trip St. Joseph and Atchison, one way St. Joseph and Atchison, round trip. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, istration. At the same time Neal’s personal following is very strong indeed, and it will go far toward lifting him in, no matter what his attitude toward the Government. O. D. Crites, Chairman of the State Central Committee, a strong Richie man before the withdrawal of that candidate, said to- day: We must make a strong fight on State questions this time. The national policy is all well enough, but there are other things as well. People must attend to the affairs of Obio, and we believe they can be bet- ter administered than they have been by Gov. McKinley.’’ W. B. Richie, who, many declared, could have been nominated on the frst ballot had he been willing, came here last night. He carrieda very large portion of the north- western part of the State and he is out for Neal. The Campbell forces are for almost any man to beat Neal, and ther are making a desperate fight against him. It is really as much ofafight between the Campbell and anti- Campbell elements as on any subject of State or nationalimportance. The Campbdell forces have not fixed upon any one man as the opponent of Neal. They are scattered between several candidates, Dut think, nev- ertheless, they can control enough votes to prevent Neal’s nomination on the first or second ballot, after which they confidently expect that gentleman’s following to go to pieces. Neai’s friends, however, expect to begin painting the town when the clerk has an- nounced the result of the first ballot. J. J. Lentz of Columbus has the support of Tom Johnson of Cleveland, who has him- self no chance for the nomination. Lentz is regarded as an Administration candidate, and is gaining ground on that theory alone. The headquarters of all candidates were ex- ceedingly busy places to-day and the work of preparation for the caucus of this evening, which will de the active beginning of the fight, was lively and earnest. The commit- tees from each district are to meet at 8 o’clock, and the Committee on Credentials at 9. Enthusiasts declare to-day the con- vention will favor free silver by a majority of at least 100. Chairman Crites says the convention will abide dy the Chicago plat- form, while others are just as positive the other way. The First and Second Districts have not appointed their members of the Convention Committee, and will not dosotilithis even- ing, so the complexion of the piatform-build- ers is hard to learn at this time. After the adjournment ofthe District Con- ventions this evening the main body of dele- gates, who are not required in the commit- tee rooms, will repair to Music Hall, where a great Democratic love feast will be heid. Candidates Taylor, Lentz and others will speak. There will be music and fireworks. To-morrow the convention will be called to order at 9o’clock. The Chairman will make a very brief address, he saying to-day he should do little more than to inform the dele- gates what they are here for and advise them to go ahead. ‘ Gilbert H. Bargar of Columbus. tempora Chairman, willmake a short address an then, after the reports of sundry commit- teesandthe reading of the platform, the convention will nominate officers. There are no less than nine candidates for to provide the welcome 2 The recom- mendation was made to the Decorations Committee to place above the proscenium arch of the Exposition Music Hall this text, suggested by the National Teacher: ‘*The God of peace that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the dlood of the ever- lasting covenant make you perfect in every good work, to do his will, working in you that which is well pleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen. The committee ad- journed until Friday, the 1ith inst. SOUTHERN LUMBERMEN In Session at Memphis— Large Number of Delegates Present. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 9.—The Southern Lumber Manufacturers’ Association began a four-days’ session at the Gayoso Hotel to- Gay. This is the largest association of lum- bermen in the world, and be- tween 150 and 200 delegetes are in attendance. The purpose of the present meeting is education, with particular refer- ence to yellow pine, a product pecullar to the South, and which has been a factor in the lumber world but a few years. This morning’s session was devoted to addresses of welcome and responses and working ap to the point of regular business, which will be taken up this afternoon. A number of papers are to be read and discussed. The meeting willadjurn Saturday. ANIMALS DYING BY HUNDREDS. Precautions to Be Taken to Prevent Spread of the Disease. ALBIon, III., Aug.. The State Ive Stock Association met here yesterday to consider the disgase which has been killing hundreds of horses, cattle and sheep the past month. State Veternarian Trumbower addressed the association and said there was no cure for the disease. He advised that all stock be taken to high ground, given good pure water and protected from the fies. The Live Stock Commission bas the power to kill all exposod animals, but the number of exposed animals is so large that this will not be done. ALL Dry Goods Merchants will FIRST announce their bargains in CLASS to-morrow'’s (Thursday) Posr-DisrArck. PENSION PAYMENTS. Troposal of a Fond #cheme to Shift the Burden to the Future. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 9.—The Hartford Courant editorially advocates issuing bonds to meet part, at least, of the vast pension pay mens. no w $150,000,00 a year, thus shift- ng the burden upon the future, pn — a al bank- basis for a currency for wo- day. ers heartily indorse the proposition. Delightfally Cool and Refreshing Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, FAIR POND’S x= CHAFED or ROUCHENED SKIN, RHEUMATISM EX TRAC Le FEMALE COMPLAINTS, COLDS, FROST BITES WILL INFLAMMATIONS“~",HEMORRHACES? ALL KINDS CURE WOUNDS BRUISES PILES SURNS HOARSENESS SORE THROAT SORE EYES OLD SORES Southwest Corner Seventh Street and Franklin Avenue. — RECEIVER’S NOTICE. 1 Roman L. Biskup vs. The Supreme Sitting of the ORDER OF THE IRON HALL. b 15 the Cireult Coure of the City of St. the fron Hall, etal. } No. 89,219. — ti oa and including the 21st day of October, A. D., D Keren w orever barre‘. BRECKENRIDGE JONES, Reoe . Address: Care of Mississippi Valley Trust Co., N. Fourth st., St. Louis, Mo. ress r. Lois, Mo., July 31, 1893. SPRAINS BITES CHILBLAINS BRONCHITIS LAMENESS SORENESS BE SURE AND GET GENUINE, PUT UP ONLY EN BOTTLES WITH BUIT WRAPPERS, BY PORDS EXTRACT ©O., NEW TIORK AND LONDOR, Want Advert — ee isers-- Notice! * > A * 1 2 al 0 „ x 4 Prec 8 * 5 * ° 4 * e b. Fe, e eee, acl One Ticket of Admission to the Portland, Spokane, Helena and Butte, Forbes of Ooshocton unty ig said to have gth. sco | DEATH OF HENDERION B. MASSEY. Bombardment of Fort Sumter : Portiand, Spokane, Helena 2 Lentz has been mentioned for this place 7 3 Messrs. Ben Chapez, Richard Wathen and one way, second class ene 80 50 but chiefly by hi t h Kendrick Wathen yostera ay A to the St. Faul and Minneapolis, one way rather anxious to Femeve “him from the e e (Grand Pyrotechnical and Spectacular Exhibit) at — » ee A DISTILLERY ASSIONS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 9.—The Chapes dis- tillery, near Bardstown Junction, and A Prominent and Influential Citizen—The Funeral at His 914 Home. Virernia, III., Aug. 9.—The venerable Hen- derson E. Massey, one of this county’s most prominent and influential residents, died * 5 louisville Trust Co. T has 650 | St. Paul ana Minneapolis, round trip. . 24 00 race. barrels of whisky on hand, besides other ‘ 7 ; good securities, but have been unable to | Ticket OMces 218 North Broadway and HIS LEFT raise money to meet their obligations. The | Union Depot. assets, consisting of plant, whisky and real , . estate, are estimated at $1,000,000. IT WAS HOT CHOLERA. FOOT cUr OFF. Henry Esher, a Hand on the Tug: Boat Hoxie. Meets With an Accident. * * 1% * 8 «3% Lay BUTLER’S STEALINGS. ALTAMONT, III., Aug. 9.—The decamping of Levi Butler, Cashier of the OC. M. Wright & Oo. Bank, created no littie stir here. On ex- amination it was found that the Nabilities of the bank were $89,000, and availabilities, —_—_—_—_—_____ A Woman's Bach. The mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can The Fright Given Members of a New York Jewish Oongregation. NEW York, Aug. 9.—The twenty persons comprising the congregation of Synagogue Agudoth Achlere in Ludlow street will not soon forget their experience of last Saturday night. Astelegrapbed tothe SunpDaY Post- DISPATCH these people were all confined in the building, wherethey wentto worship. ause Myer Roensky, janitor of the syna- gogue, exhibited supposed symptoms of cholera after dining In the restaurant iu the basement of the building. Henry Esher, 2 years old, was brought into the Union Depotthis morningon an Iron Mountain train with his left foot cut off attheinstep. Theaccident occurred down the river on the Government tug- boat Hoxie, on which Esher was employed. Omcer Knocke called an ambulance and had Esher — to the Marine Hospital in South st. uls. Diamond Rings, mounted io artistic styles, $15 to $500, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad way, cor. Locust. Write for Catalogue. yesterday at the wer « age of 88. Funeral services were held to-d@r atthe old home- stead near Little Indian, whereithe deceased had lived for the past fifty years. DR, 8. J. v. MILLER DEAD. Avuausta, Me., Aug. 9.—Dr. 8. J. F. Miller, surgeon atthe Soldiers’ Home at Legus, is dead. His age was 56. N THRY ALLEGR Fravp.—Callihan & Coop- er, Woodman 4 Howes, Eddy 4 Webster aad Gar- diner & Estes brought suit yesterday against Powers & Hervey, J. We Meyers, the assignees: t. Louis Kavional Bank and the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. The plaintiffs want the court t¢ let aside a chattel mortgage filed in favor of the tank and Sonnenfeld Sportsman's Park Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. 4 : Given Free to Every Want Advertise leased, however, about 4 a. until that hour the policemen from the Eld- ridge street Station maintained a blockade at the door under instructions to permit no one to go in or come out until it was determined that Roensky’s malady was neither cholera ca phus. a drinkabl sent Pf BRA e . — = gt Rte, Ps Seer OP Aa i SR so ? es hay ee TT 4 5 9 5 4 r aes oo ö a) + ö 2 a ata 2 ee ; a a P ; ; . 5 5 19 3 } *
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ay U ' * n ? 2 N Th, ote" * * 842 N at > N | . * eke _ 4 , Vase ts 60 js 1 —. 21 ' | P ‘ 17 131 N os * * _ / ie 4 > * e Err $10 00 323 4„4**«„éb6è ˙ꝛ „„ § OO 260 „„ FOE eee FORE FOF he ee fee a favor upon ws by reperting the ) this office by postal card. Business or news letters or telegrams should be PosT-DIsPATOH, 613 Olive st. 8 POSTAGE. meren the Post-ofice, st. Louis, Me., as Bec- en- less marter. * Per Copy. DOMBSTIC. OO GIKSOOM DAMES. ...... ...« 1 Cont to thirty-twe pages. ...+ ee 1 Conte vonne. 8 ude 1 . . 1 Daily 4 rr Cent a. ; or ten eee + ee „„ „ „%%% „„ „% „% „6 Cents 8 5 — ages eee © PCC %% „% „% „ „ „„ eee © Cents 0 “ . Gunday | — — 0 neee 00 Cents * TELEPHONE NUMBERS. he 8. 7 Business One % „ „„ „„ ** ee London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. : 1 5 Bs ‘Mow York Burean, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max N. Fischer, Manager. 3 — . WEDNESDAY, AUG, 9, 1898. 3 AMUSEMENT TO-NIGHT. ‘es Cave—‘'Cavalleria Rusticana’’ and 50 of Penzance. — * a, — Clear weather prevalle in Iowa. Kansas, Arkansas and all stations east of the Mis- sissippi River and generally cloudy and warmer weather is reported from the North- west. Blightly warmer weather is reported from the Lewer Lake Region. ‘While it is hardly possibie for rain here to-day or to-morrow the prospects from the Northwest are very favorable for it in the near future. Forecast for Missouri: Warmer: southerly winds, foliowed by cooler westerly winds; fair except local thunder storms. Forecast for 8t. Louis for thirty-six hours from 8 @.m. to-day: Generally fair; warmer to-day and to-morrew. A SUTTLEMENT is better than a com- promise. EEO . “Wuen all the railroads shall have re- duced expenses will fares and freights be reduced? COMPROMISES are merely a postponement of the deluge, not itsavoidance. Let us have a settlement. n _ —_ — A MONETARY commission composed of men representing all shades of opinion on the currency is the best method of getting a settlement of the question. Tun women of the lady Bond of Mana- fers at the Fair have as muh right to hiss as have men. What isf proper for the gander is proper for the goose. _ — — i . — — „Nora single vote on our side was given for that miserable act,’’ says Senator Voorhees, in speaking of the Sherman sil- ver law. It should have received no votes on any side. 1 — Tun extra session in the House was opened with a very brief prayer. The good man who delivered it may have been apprehensive of committing himself on the silver question in the course of a longer pe- tition. wr 1 _ 2 17— — Mn. CANNON of Illinois says: It is un- fortunate that the President has coupled with his statement of the financial policy the declarations regarding the tariff.“ It was to be expected, however, that Cannon would go off prematurely. @e — lg THE introduction of „pure politics“ into the Senate discussion of the message is deplorable. There is no time to exchange taunts or indulge in recriminations. A temperate and non-partisan debate is needed on this non-partisan question. — . e v— ~— ---— Bm an old parliamentary hand,“ Mr. Gladstone le expected to resort to cun- ming tactics to get his measures through, bat the device by which his last victory ‘was won looks very much like a trick. It would not be looked on with favor in our bear garden. — THE Leadville mines produced from 1879 to 1892 inclusive $110,121,939 worth of sil- ver, which cost $121,521,583 to put on the t. This is worth considering, but authorities say thatthe cost of gold _ Since 1847 the world over has been greater than the return. Ware getting gold trom Europe, but are paying «a ruinously high price for it, With wheat bringing him only 50 cents, the farmer naturally thinks of the mort- gages he must pay and how many bushels of wheat it will require after paying the cost of raising it. n Wu do not seem to be much wiser than were our German friends at Hamburg. The ' eencealment of a case of cholera in New Tork by Health Officer Jenkins will impair > the value of any reports he may make in . their vaults but do not feel justified in lending any great sums as long as the present uncertainty exists. Business en- terprise is delayed or hindered by this precautionary measure, and it will not re- vive until Congress acts upon the cause, Promptness—which does not imply gag rules—is expected by the whole country. Tue policy adopted by several of the railroads of reducing the number of work- ing hours rather than discharging men is particularly wise at this juncture when the number of idle and hungry among whom turbulence is the natural result of their condition. It isto be hoped that the idea will be adopted by all employers so far as is practicable. THERE isa great deal of bad blood in Kansas. A Republican leader has just been telling on the witness-stand how the Populists would have been mowed down“ if the provisional guards had un- dertaken to clear Representative Hall. It is to be apprehended that our Kansas friends areso absorbed in contemplated blood-letting that they are not giving proper attention to the stringency. — — — — — — PRESIDENT AND PARTY. So far as any issue between Mr. Cleve- land and thesilver Democrats is concerned, the President has the party platform under him, and in opposing his policy they are breaking away from the platform. Mr. Cleveland has ever defined his atti- tude as a bimetallistin but one way. He has always frankly declared that any dol- lar which is not as good everywhere as a gold dollar, is a dishonest dollar. The only silver dollar he has ever recognized as an honest dollar is the silver dollar that will be accepted every- where as the equal of the gold dollar in intrinsic value or in the melting pot. He has never saidanything which gave any- body the right toregard him as favoring a bimetallism thatis not strictly gauged and regulated by the single gold standard. He has never publicly conceded that the gold standard can vary in value and be- come a cheating device through the increase of its purchasing power. He sees that the depreciation of silver may make the silver dollar a dis- honest dollar, but he has never conceded that the appreciation of gold can wrong any one. The doctrine of his message that the present difference between the silver dollar and the gold dollar marks the difference between a stable, honest unit of payment and a variable and dishonest one is perfectly consistent with all he has ever said or recommended on the subject. He has never intimated an idea that the purchasing power of gold has increased in the least; that the diver- gence between the two metals may be partly due to such increase, or that to double the purchasing power of gold would wrong anyone or injure any interest. That being his well-known doctrine the Democrats accepted him as a good enough bimetallist for them, and made a platform to fit his views precisely. Their platform demanded the repeal of the Sherman act, as Cleveland does. On the subject of coin- age it said: We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discrimination against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of colnage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value or be adjusted through international agreement or by such safe- guards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar atall times in the markets and inthe payment of debts. * Now this does not demand that the parity of intrinsic value shall be restored by taking some of the gold out of the gold dollar. It demands free coinage parity restored by a new ratio adjusted by inter- national agreement among the creditor nations, and that isall Mr. Cleveland asks for the maintenance of the existing gold standard. It follows, therefore, that if they adhere to the platform they must repeal the silver purchase clause unconditionally, and ask his approval of a bill looking to bimetal- lic tree coinage by international agree- ment. If they do not adhere strictly to this programme, it is they, not he, who went before the people on a platform of deception, and with the intention of not being bound by it. THE HATED BIVAL. For years the newspapers have been re- cording the tragic consequences of disap- pointed love. The revolver, the shot-gun, the bludgeon—everything deadiy—has been resorted to by the maddened lover. His murderous work has shocked the nation. everything should be done to keep down ; ’ * ö 5 : 4 » i 5 . . 7 , . ‘ § 2 * N 5 9 ‘ , 12 0 * 4 I Wer rn * * , tae vt pe 1 1 Yar — r n e g * — " A ö r 7 e tes ae 2 n 2 NN = 7 * “Ff 33 Roses r r such a vengeance if she und or urned at the cre- atory' Mia velli himself could not have taught a lesson of stealthy revenge more dire. Perhaps this fearful scheme of the poodle will lead young women to be less cold and haughty toward ardent lovers. We may, at least, expect that it will insure for all unacceptable young men a kindly dis- missal. The young woman who reflects that her poodle may be in peril will never be cross to any young fellow. HAVE PATIENCE. Although the President does not give that prominence to tariff reform that its ardent friends had hoped and expected, he is clearand emphatic in his references to the subject. ‘‘It was my purpose, says he, ‘‘to summon Congress in session early in September that we might enter prompt- ly upon the work of tariff reform, which the true interests of the country clearly demand, which so large a majority of the people desire and expect, and to the ac- complishment of which every effort of the present Administration is pledged. But while tariff reform has lost nothing of its immediate and permanent importance, and mustin the near future engage the attention of Congress, it has seemed to me the financial condition should at once be, before all other subjects, considered.’’ There will be a general acquiescence in the judgment of the President, for there is in these words a renewed assurance that he will not allow the issue on which he was elected by so overwhelming a majority to fall. He has more than once declared that he was elected to reform the tariff, and his character is a guarantee that he will not fail to obey the popular mandate. But questions of revenue have been overtaken by a sharper, more immediately impera- tive problem, which must be got out out of the way before the other can be properly considered. It is a condition amounting to a threatening emergency which now confronts the country, and prudence de- mands that it be met promptly. There should be no difference of opinion on this matter. The Committee on Ways and Means can deliberate upon and digest a suitable measure, the debate upon it being post- poned until the Sherman repeal is out of the way. This ought not to cause much delay, forall but extremists admits that repeal is imperative. Under the circum- stances there is no good reason why the work of reform cannot be concluded in the spring or early next summer, which will not, after all, be much later than was con- templated in the original programme. Apprehension concerning Mr. Cleveland’s purposes is not justified. We are ina trying situation in which patience is a most useful virture. —, — EX-SPEAKER REED in his trenchant fashion hits the nail on the head in the following comment upon the message: The cause of our misfortunes is plainly this: Utter uncertainty reigns in financial and tariff, and in everything on which busi- ness can be based. If you remove one ele- ment of uncertainty there remains all the others, You can not readjust the economic principles which govern a country without disaster, especially if that readjustment be violent and involves the wages and salary of every citizen. There can be no doubt of it. The uncer- tainty concerning the financial policy of the Government is only one cause of our misfortunes. Weshall not be out of the woods until the uncertainty touching the revenue policy is removed. No extensive investments will be madein manufacturing or mercantile enterprises until some assur- ance is had that prices of raw materials and finished products are not subject to legislative revision, in other words until the revision is made by the reduction in duties ordered by the people last Novem- ber. Mr. Reed looks at the question of wages from the wrong point of view, but he is looking at the real issue. - Tue statement made by Mr. Chaplin in the British Parliament yesterday that the holders of silver securities had been mulcted in the sum of £200,000,000 or §1,- 000,000,000 by the demonetization of silver in India is perhaps exaggerated, but there is no doubt that the lossis enormous. His speech and the remarks of Mr. Balfour throw a flood of light on the situation and will go far to awaken the whole world to the necessity of doing something’’ to settle a question which too many states- men have treated flippantly and super- ficially. „ 5 R A THOss partisan statesmen at Washing- ton whoare pretending to believe that ap- prehension of interference with the tariff is the cause of the present depression have entirely lost sight of the fact that business began to break under Mr. Harrison’s Ad- ministration, when all the protectionist interests were confident that he would be chosen for a second term, If the high tariff does not so strengthen our industries as to keep them from being tossed about nay City will have to pry dearly for the glory of thegreat Exposition. THE Persians, Arabians, Turks and Greeks ofthe Midway Plaisance, when they visited the Woman's Buildhg, stood spell-bound and seemed to be frightened while the ladies were wrangling and disputing. Among un- civilized men, as willas among us, woman seems to be a terror vben her blood is up. It isthe duty of the Fair Directors to see that hereafter these timid foreigners are kept out of the Woman's Bulladng. Who can say what mental suffering the poor creatures endured in a few moments, not knowing but that their lives were in imminent peril. When the Fair is over they wil go home and relate to thelr countrymen tte dangers of life in a land -where woman seems to be absolute ruler. Ir is much to be regretted that two mem- bers of so intelligen a body as the Typo- graphical Union shoald have thought fit to settle their differeng@s after the manner of the prize ring. Typesetting is an intelectual pursuit; The art pmservative is no kin to the *‘manly’’ art. It is therefore disap- pointing to see two compositors thumping each other like a pairof pugs. When type- setters have violent disputes what is the matter with their time-honored ‘‘jeffing’’ as a method of deciding which is right? * Ir is said that considerable English money will be sent over to back Mitchell. If this is true, Corbett’s duty is plain. To let that | money go back to Engiandin the face of his country’s stringency would render him so despicable in the eyesof his countrymen that even his statue in San Francisco would be pulled cown. * Ir is remarked with some alarm that there are fewer daldheaded men in the new Con- gress than appeared in the Fifty-second., Not only does their absence indicate a dim. nution of the number of active thinkers, but the attendance at the ballet of the capital is necessarily cut down. Mr, JOY has the congressional seat in which Henry Cabot Lodge rattled around. Should he be so fortunate as to keep it, the people of Missour! will hope that he may prove no such a failure as did the Massa- chusetts member. AN ex-State Senator’s daughter has mar- ried a barber. And what ofit? What does it matter ifthe bappy pair can only settle be- tween themselves which shall do the talk- ing? AN essay on What to Do With a Gasoline Stove When It Gets to Cutting Up’’ would be valuable to many summer housekeepers who haven't yet acquired a gas stove. A CHICAGO paper says that Podunk has had no bank failures. The report that Zimri Dwiggins’ branch bank at Podunk had gone to smash was perhaps premature. n Wur should there be so many protests against short measure in milk? Ought not tue consumer to refiect that the shorter the measure the less water he gets? — n WuHeEwn thereis a premium ot 2 per cent on paper money in New York will not there be some attempts on the part of the green goods men to deceive the brokers? Look wup—live up—hold up,“ writes a clergyman. Does not this good man realize that too many people have already been held up? - — 7 7 1 doe : Lp * 0 - : n> ee pee Se ae WY Pe. 72 - OS A 10 8 1 n rod » 1 ne N . v SEAR Len . FC YR: ee 5 eS I le eee » Fae re 2 wt — 0 x Pie Ee 8 N cy , ö Nen «33 7 - Their Ekirts Not Broken With Lines and Here is an . v of pale which is worthy of T he Ww which it refuses circular bands . The skirt hangs with a and the. only break in 12 simplicity narrow lace let in one low bodice has C5 front and is trimmed are a remarkable tight cuff, from which a ful lace ruffle falls. The tea gown ts tion for the same smoothly and is a beautiful the on a vest of soft, yellow silk is gathered into the bodice and is outlined with a fichu-like ar- rangement of blue dotted with yellow. The full sleeves are of blue and yellow matertal. A Good Botled Dressing. Here isthe recipe for a good boiled Gress- ing: Yolks of three eggs beaten, one tea- spoonful of mustard, two teas nfuls of salt, one-quarter saltspoonful of cayenne, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter or oil, one cup cream or milk, one-half cup hot vinegar, whites of three eggs beaten stiff. Cook in the double botler until it thickens like soft custard. Stir well. This will keep in a cool place two weeks and is excellent for lettuce, string beans, cauliflower, etc. Even Nightgowns Have Not Escaped. The pelerine has made its way to the night- gown, and women go to bed with as many capes over their shoulders as they wore dur- ing the day. The gown in the itillustra- tion i sheer white cambric, with double cape, shirred about the neck, The capes are edged with real lace, and there is a collar of lace, through the meshes of which tiny ribbons are drawn and tied in a bow infront. The puffed sleeves have similar adornments at the wrists. Sometimes the capes are edged with a nar- row hemstitched band of colored linen—pale „ pink or lavender being the favorites, Then there is a sort of — — the neck, through which inch wide ribbons of the same 4 color are drawn to tie loosely in front and fall to the ground. Other nightgowns have ruffled revers from the shoulders to the water. edged with lace, embroidery or colored ands. 5 a ~ rs «f town and keeps her complexion must avoid it. rush, witha puffing of white tulle about the n w . brim. — f green ribbon dec The entire hatis made of ds over the loops of ribbon. Pretty and Effective. y This very pretty modelis madeof cream- colored foulard pattened with green and pink, The skirt is trimmed with a deep flounce oF white lace headed with embroidered groen bodice, which is tastefa draped and crossed, describes a long jac e adorned around with amulets h em- broidered velvet, Which gives the appearaues of alittle vest. The plastron is of lace over green . velvet. The Stuffed Cucumbers. ro prepare stuffed cucumbers remove the peel from a large cucumber and then cut ft into pieces about half an inch thick, Place these ina steamer and steam them steadily until they are thoroughly cooked, say about halfan hour. Have ready in a saucepan a highly seasoned mince or forced meat. Care- y scoop out the seeds from the rounds of cucumber and fill them with the mince. Gar- nish each witha ring of capers placed near the edge and serve on dressed lettuce leaves. 1 2 THE WATER'S FAULT CONSEQUENCES OF DRIFTING ABOUT IN A BOAT WITH A GIRL. It was a hot night, too hot to go to bed; and we were sitting and talking of all things un- der the sun—and some otherthings. Sud- denly Teddy Bowles, the owner of the rooms, who had not spoken for about halfan hour, rose, and leaning against the mantelpiece, remarked that he was engaged. 2 There was a general straightening of backs, and one man said ‘‘Bosh!’’ „1 have reason to believe,’’ persisted Teddy, solemnly, that Iam engaged to Miss Florrie Sinclair.“ „Wat, of the Arcadia Theater?“ I ex- claimea. „»The same. said Teddy. ‘*But I thought you loathed her?“ sald one There was a few moments’ silence. Then Teddy looked round upon us, and dropping his voice to a confidential undertone, said, **So I do.“ . Clearly the matter could not be allowed to rest there. We signified our desire to hear some more, „Really it was all the fault of this con- founded photograph, combined with the river,’’ said Teddy, taking a portrait from his coat pocket and holding it out between his fingerand thumb for our inspection. It was the photograph ofa nun, with the eyes turned up as t in prayer. It seemed some- how familiar to mo, thoughI could not re- member where I had seen it. I haven't the least idea how I came by n,“ said Teddy. 1 don’t even remember when I first saw it. It began, I think, as a bookmarker. The face bad a sort of fascination for me. top every 1 wanted a paper- One eve came in when I was cutting a new way morning, and was the first I caught hold of when a man That girl’s Madonna face just curled its in- fluence roun — life and colored all my — I thought of her always as ‘my was all the more willing to cultivate an affection for the ideal, as I thought it would protect me against assaults from the real. *‘*l went up i river to spend the day with was some rather nice girls among the party, but I make it a rule nererto goon the river with a girll like. There is something about the river which induces confidences, and I refer not to be over-confident. Sol 6 Sinclair to take me in her Cana canoe, thinkin I should be m 4 ddliing around amon I — not object, sme g her own canoe, After nose of the cance cua Sees. bank; we swung rou nidden rte the rest of ae world im cely spoke bat he me we scar : summer evening was sliding into my For 2 A ie river ou have with a girl you hate, it — kalk tent ‘all the several things penedto ber he had never told any oneelse,andi — hae eoveral things that had* not aan? The sun was getting low, hose photo is that?’ de 2 5. N * bb] * . future. The patient seems to have quickly | gecovered, but there should have been no «suppression of the news. * ‘2 _ Am Ohio farmer who refused §1 a bushel > for wheat is now feeding it to his hogs. yeh He thinks that in this way he realizes even | 2 more than the price he refused. His plan dis offered to Missouri farmers as one way 0 keep the wolf from the door until Re- “3 _ publican legislation can be repenied. ‘There is no ‘‘sarkasm’’ in it, of course. A woman’s refusal to accept the attentions of her adorer has been fatal in so many instances that it has almost seemed as if the doors would have to be barred against all lovers. Happily there is a possibility that such murderous methods may now disappear. A St. Louls lover has discovered that there is something worse than death for the beauty who scornshim. He has found that the revenge to be written with a big Ris not of powder and lead. Nor does he think of resorting to poison, easily as he might sprinkle the disdainful beauty’s icecream. He simply awaits the coming of a dark night and steals her poodle. . The agony of the young woman on | find her poodle gone is gu- se ee Mk tt r N fee ! : 12 “ay bg 4 af CP SSS oh = ay on a. * — ‘ > 8 Tee 1 : jeg Se De ae * 4 — well as fature de, Sr ports nited States im urgent gilt 8 in posse Nog in posses. averted and F. H. GBRHART. — ng critical. her, and saw me holding her in my Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. Gives strength and fine fla vor to soups and sauces. in every financial gale, what does it amount to? WITH a glue-werks, a curled hair-works and a cabinet-works to keep up, it is no wonder that the Indianapolis National Bank went under. Our infant indus- tries, instead of relying upon Mr. McKin- ley’s legislation, expect some bank to keep them going. They glue themselves to the banks in a way to makea depositor’s hair curl, P POT Iv, as Mayor Harrison asserts, there are A Pathetic Gumps of Real Lite- 900,000 unemployed men in Chicago, most . e eM sion of such Government law in force, disaster could confidence restored. Better Name Him Omega. From the Chicago Tribune. **What shall we name him, Hiram? fe and mother.“ Among the Brokers. There was no trading in mining stocks to- day, and prices were low. Elisdbetn could have deen bought at 2 and 10 was bid. Granite Mountain was 160 old, 190 asked. American and Nettie 5 680, 547, The bank elearin balances $236,845. * * . 5 Tun journal that gravely says State farm- A . 7 * i . 4 — , J * 2 - ov 71 * 1 * 0 f é A „ ö K t 7 thx .f * Le 19 Pie ete eae Pe ae 7 N 4 N ö 4 n * 1 9 * ft: 1 4 * “4 Sy
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* . ‘ N 11 „ ee. 4 U This Is a Great Charity and God Will + or ; It.“ * A Wann BY THE „ Lite on the Piasas the Best for Slealth—Fresh Air Day and Night the Great Restorer of the Sick—Feeding the Camp Goat—Preparations for Next Week—Benefites for the Fund. One of the visitors at Tree View Farm, the Children’s Summer Camp in the Piasas, was the Rev. Sam Jones. He had been talking to the people in the Chautauqua Valley about getting there and staying there. Some one told bim of the camp and aroused bis interest pane a pitch that he climbed the Hundred Steps, the stairway that forms a part of the from the valley to the bluff top, and over to the camp. He wandered all over the place, saw the children and talked with the mothers, The idea on which the charity is based com- mended itself to him when he first heard of it eas such a practical scheme for the relief of the children who nee help most. When he arrived at the Farm the beauty of the place aroused his enthusiasm. What he saw and heard there increased his enthusiasm and on leaving he said: This is a grand charity and I know God will biess it. There is one feature about the camp that broad minded visitors are glad to see. The patients are from all creedsfand races. There is no narrowness or bigotry in the passing upon the applications for admission to its benefits. The only requirement is that the mother applying must have a sick child who can be benefited by a stay in the campand by the medical attention given all residents there. No question of creed or nationality is raised. Every effort is made to get the sick children of the poor to the camp. Where it is necessary well children of the same family are accepted that the sick one may have the great opportunity to breathe the pure air on the Piasas. The tent feature of the camp was not at first looked upon with favor by some persons who had had experience in similar charitable work. They argued that no mothers would be content to sleep there with their children and as most families going to the camp had all their lives been used to closed sleeping - rooms the members would contract colds. But it is the tent feature that is the camp’s strongest point. Not only does the white canvas among the trees make the picture beautiful, but applicants for the privilege of sleeping in them are numerous and the child- ren who sleep in them recover more rapidly than those in the house. Tree View is so high as to be above fog levels. The air at night is so clear the children say: ‘‘They’ve Deen making lots and lots of new stars.’’ No one catches cold there. The superintendant, in making his last rounds at night, frequently comes upon children sleeping under the trees or in ham- mocks. They want tostay there and never are the worse for the exposure. They play so hard during the day they only want to sleep; they do not care and it does not seem to mat- ter where. The goat donated to the camp by a boy who had grown too large to play with it has had a splendid time. lie used his horns too quickly one day and cut a little girl slightly on the forehead. Sihce that time only the older children have been permitted to play with Dim. He is very friendly and enjoys most the experiments the children make to learn the limits ot hies appetite. A white tie the doctor had dropped was offered the goat and accepted. He seemed to relish it, but the children said that was because it was white. One insisted his goatship would eat tobacco or anything. This led to a violent dispute, atthe end of which tests were made. Some tobacco was got from a farmer and eaten with pleasure dy the goat. Burdock leaves, a bit of frayed rag and some canvas were devoured eagerly. Then a bright piece of calico about two inches wide and six yards long was offered. The goat took one end and inch by inch devoured it all. He showed no signs of distress afterward, but went on with the game until the children were tired out. Dr. Louis T. Pim, the physician in charge of the camp this week, bas all the work he can possibly do. Among his extreme cases is a mother and four children, who need al- most constant attention. There were many very sick on Monday who are now almost out of the doctor’s care, and the progress in the extreme cases has been most flattering. Some will have to remain over another week, but the majority will come away on Monday, when the seventh party of patients will arrive at the camp from the city to take their places. This party is being registered in the office of the Post-DisPatcou. Applications should be made asearly as possible, for only those registered can ba taken. Those Gcketed will leave the city on the harbor boat next Monday morn- ing at s o'clock and will remaln in the camp until the following Monday, when the last party of this season will take possession of the place. A BENEFIT AT GREEN LAKE. St. Loulsans away from home are deep- interested in the success of the Children’s A letter from the Oakwoods, Green Lake, Wis., speaks of an entertainment which is to be given there by ladies from st. Louis. It 16 to be for the benefit of the Chil- Gren’s Camp and the following list of ladies interested is a guaranty ofits success: Mrs. John 6. Moffitt, Mrs. A. 8. Barnes, Mrs. G. K. Oyler, Mrs. Geo, 8. Beers, Mrs. J. D. Verdin, Mrs, 8. P. Keyes, Mrs. Annie Lemp, and Mrs. Wm, J. Lemp. Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham, who is at the Oakwoods, has consent to assist. THE THURSDAY CLUB'S BUCHRE BENEFIT. Tickets for the progressive euchreto be given a week from to-morrow night in John A. Mahler's hall, 8204 Lucas avenue, can only do obtained from the members of the West _ End Thursday Euchre Club, under whose au- 3 ‘spices it is given. The members are Mrs, R. —— » Mrs. H. C. Parker, Mrs. F. W. Ter- Mrs. 8. n D. Mat- } guests, . * 1 * ie * si * 3 i n — E63 * 10 9 DONATIONS AT THE CAMP. The residents of Jersey County and the summer visitors there have done a great deal forthe Ohildren’s Camp. Mrs. C. R. left 61 there, after a visit, to be added tothe fund. Victor Kayser, who was called on to repair the camp cistern, dia a good job and refused to receive payment for his work. Wilson Hartman of Newburn, who was in Elsah yes- terday, took seventeen patients to the camp in his wagon free of charge. EUGENIA’S GIFT. . A contribution of $1 to the Children’s Camp Fund recefved on Saturday has not been ac: | knowledged through an oversight. With it were these words: rag I ea. ach alin wae St frome *. ALTON ITEMS, Death of John Scully, an Old Resident— News and Gossip. ALTON, III., Aug. 9.—John Scully, aged 55 years, died here yesterday morning at the residence of James Fitzpatrick, 1027 Main street, after a week s illness. The deceased had lived in Alton for more than forty years. He came originally from the County Limer- ick, Ireland. His funeral from the Cathe - dral this morning at 9 o'clock was largely at - tended, The infant son of Mrs. Sadie Walquetay yesterday afternoon fell from aporch atthe residence of his grandpserents on a large nail.whieh entered the alias 7 76 6 just below the right . The physi- cians claim that the eye can be sav meeting of the African M. E. Church rove is attracting considerable attention and large crowds. The famous ＋ eee of Decatur give coucertse each evening r eminent ministers preach each day and eth The alton Gas and Electric Ligne Co. notified the ty Council at its a last night that ~ rT — — 1 * would ot ntinue "furnish the city with lights. unless a contract was entered into for a fuli year. This will leave the city in darkness for several weeks, asthe new electric light company — has the contract will not be ready tor some time. The work on the new power-house en delayed by the money stringency. The Biuff Line employes have netified the officials of that road that unless they are paia before Thurs- day. the 10th, there will be a general tie-up all along the road. The menclaim they cannot wait longer for their wages uite a number of the pubife school teachers are at wardsyille attending the County Normal Insti- —_ — attendance from all parts of the county is quite large The — of Helvetia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, who died en Monday night, took lace this moraing at10 o’clock from the family ome. Col. F. L. Morrell of Alton, recently appointed — Inspector of Building "Associations, entered n his duties yesterday by inspecting the Blutt Assoelation of this ci The First Cumberland resbyterian Church, on Twelfth street, near Heary, will soon be sewly carpeted and seated with the most improved opere chairs. The order for the chairs was yesterday given to A. H. Andrews of Chicago, and the carpet is | sing made to order. These improvements will make the audience-room ofthis church ene of the most hasdsomein the city. The church is pros- cans under the efficicient pastorate of Rey. R. H. Mr. John Zlegler aud family have returned from Weshington, where they have been visiting old rlends Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Siegel have returned home from Atlantic City, N. J., where — 2 have been speading a few weeks of the hot weathe Andrew Holliday has purchased lots 79 . Ang in 1 R Aten, from Mabel V. Boswell for 81. rot D. Swain of Shurtieff Celiege ete. ‘last * io Chicago and the World's Fair. Hoa. J. E. Spinner, ex-Treasarer ofthe United States. W«shington, D. C., spent yesterday here with friends. Mr. James Hollaasd of Lockport. N. V., is visiting R. Galbally of the lilinois Glass Co Mr. Louis Casavant of New Fork City is visiting W. 3 Nit na Mr. Arthur Ingham of Denver, Colo. are vialting their parents at Godfrey. to rat Forest Park Concert. The programme arranged by Bafunno’s Band for the concert at Forest Park to-mor- row afternoon Is as — Mareh et Cortege— LA Reine de ome" Overture —**Giavanne a’A 0604 008 Ariette—From **La Colombe’* Grand Selection—**Martha 6 Cornet duet—‘*La Belle Creole“ 9 Dalber bers. Chas. Seymour and Jose Gonzalez. Waltz Mon A Gasser rn RT 11. Symphony—‘*The Last Dave of Pompeit’’. arzurke Russe— La Czarine Grand Fantasie Varie— Carnival de V¥ enise?? es Variations for different instruments. Dante atthe Forge“ ns Slave Songs of the South’’ Galop— At the Fair“ Laf«yette Park Concert. Volirath’s Military Band will render the following programme at Lafayette Park this afternoon: March—**Washington Post“. Overture— Stabat Mater aa re - Waldteutel Selection—‘**Maritana’’ March—‘**Tannhauser’’ Overture—**American Airs“ (by request) . INTERMISSION. Overtare—‘**Poet and Peasant’’ (by request) Suppe Serenade (by reque 1 chubert Selection—‘* Beggar tudent’’ (by geqeest), Milloecker Wernthal Wiegand W Caitlin Hall Columbia“ (oy 8 Musical divertisem Aa Galop—**Hurdie Race’, 1 Warrant Issued Against Miller. A warrant for assault to kill was this morn- ing issued against James Miller, engineer on the tugboat Reliance, living at 213 South Third street, Last night it is said Miller was abusing his wife when his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Casey, interfered. A three-cor- nered fight ensued in which Miller received a severe scalp wound, and in return drewa knife and stabbed his mother-in-law in the also cut with a blow instrument, which she claims was a brick used by Miller. Several neighbors put Miller to flight. He sought refuge inthe corridors of the South. ern Hotel, where his appearance, spattered with blood and brandishing a gory Knife, caused quite a momentary panic among the hand. Her head was from some blunt Missourians at the Metropolis. NEw York, Aug. 9.— Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: 0. D. Kinsey, Netherlands; ©. B. Beaumont, Morton; Miss Garham, W. E. G. een, E. Wright, St. 7 Mrs. Bind - schaedler, Sinclair; E. 8. Green, St. Ste- | hen’s; Mrs. E. Kem * Bartholdi; F. L. idgely, Brunswick ; C. Salch, etropol- itan; E. J. Sullivan, Grand Union; O. Wort- tell, Murray Hill, Wennecker-Morris Exeursion. The Wennecker-Morris Candy Co. gave a very enjoyable excursion and picnic to their employes, patrons and friends at Riverside Park. After refreshments had been served at the park the picnickers indul in games and contests, for which a number of valua- ble prizes were offered. Some 2,800 persons attended the picnic, and a more jovi crowd is rarely seen than when the boat returned last evening. IRREGULARITY. Is that what troub- 1 Then Bo and promptly — by Doctor 2 * leasant e e late the 4 e If you suffer from Constipation, Indi- gestion, Bilious At- — Sick or Bilious Headaches, or any ment — nt of the Hives, aleta They Xe A these eve Tittle B The striking boiiermakers made BO se- rious demonstrations to-day, but they are nevertheless quite active. Last night they waylaid eral men from Wangler's factory on their way home in intimidating . four of the succeeded — did not such an 3 they ai oan pted ssaulted bd the Eleventh 8 and st. Louis avenue last night and badly beaten because he refused to quit work, This morning he presented himself at the shop with a pair of badly swollen eyes and sundry other marks of violence. Mr, W r discharged one of the fremen employed by him this morning for spying for the strikers and for furnishing them infor- — to be used in persuading the men at work to guit. Mr, 2 when seen this morning said that the strikers were causin his employes t annoyance, and intended to prosecute vigorously every man who molested them. He refused to discuss the discharge of the freman mentioned above, but stated that he had also discharged several other men for the same reason. At O’Brien’s boller works everything was quiet and it was claimed that the ethers had caused notrouble since yesterday. Mr. O’ Brien stated that all the men brought here to work at the Waters-Pierce Oll Co. had gone to work. Of the 250 men usually em- ployed by O’Brien but 50 are now at work. SCORED ANOTHER Hr. New Features Added to the Bombard- ment cf Ft. Sumter. The fourth performance of the ‘‘BombDard- ment of Fort Sumter’’ will be given at new Sportsman's Park to morrow evening. An even larger crowd attended the show last evening than on the two first nights. A new feature was added to the specialty programme in the shape of a fiying trapeze act by the La Role Brothers. They executed a number of feats that were cheered to the echo. The drill given by the Branch Guards, fifty strong, with Capt. ©, A. Sinclair in com- mand, was as loudly applauded as the more showy and picturesque evolutions of the Busch Zouaves under Capt. Roe- mer. Prof. Benjohn’s turpentine danc- ers made the hit of the evening The dancers comprise five colored — 2 whose ages range from 8 to 17, and who, dressed in noisy costumes of red, green or white, execute a bewildering ‘variety of ‘*coonfine’’ steps. To-morrow night the Walsh Zouaves, un- der Capt. Heyman, will put up their prize drill, while more new features will be ad- ded to the specialty programme, The Ama. gonian march has been shortened and the pyrotechnic display increased in response to popular demand. DEFECTIVE WATER PIPES. They Are the Occasion of Much Damage in the Custom-House. This morning one ofthe water pipes burst in the judge’s room in the fourth story of the Custom-house, and in a short time the smallerroom assigned to the clerk of the Circuit Court of Appeals, which is located onthe third floor, was completely flooded. Great damage bas been done to the Custom- house during the last two or three years by bursting pipes. When the building was con- structed iron was chosen as the ma- terial the water- pipes instead of lead. For some time this answered very well, but of late years the pipes have been rusting rapidly and breaks are of frequent occurrence, in many cases very serious damage having resulted. Requests have been made of the Interior De- partment at Washington for an appropriation for — 2 de, this de- fect, but so far nothing has en done. Surveyor of the Port Dalton stated that the —— in the Custom - house was in a very angerous condition; that disastrous breaks might occur at any moment, and that he would do his best to have the defects reme- died as soon as possible. CARONDELET NEWS. Dogs Dying Rapidly in the Neighborhood of Loughborough Avenue. An epidemic has broken out among the dogs in the vicinity of Loughborough, west of Grand avenue and south of Carondelet Park. The dogs in this locality are very nu- merous. There are very few valuable animals among them, but their owners mourn their loss as much as though they were all pedigreed. The police think there is an epidemic among the dogs, but someof their neighbors who have lest dogs since the so-called epidemic broke out say that there isa wholesale poisoning going on and that they will administer a coat of tar and feathers to the perpetrator ifheis discovered. In most neighbor- hoods the poisoning of the dogs would not amount to much, but in the district south of Carondelet Park every family has a pack, and 1 dead dogs and very sick dogs are to be found every fifty feet or se along the sireets and alleys, Thecase of J, H. Meyer va. John M Sallivan was on trial before Judge Noepperof Luxembarg this morning. Meyer claimed that Sullivan ow him money, and he attached his horse and buggy. Mrs. Sullivan claimed the horse and buggy were her per- sonal property and she replevined them. Philip Kiemp, one of the best knowa men in Car- ondelet, died at his home, 113 Blow street, yester- day. Klemp was a contractor. The case against Thomas Vermillion, charged with disturbing the peace, was dismissed by J Judge Mee- gan in the Carondelet Police Court yesterday, after atrial jury. Mrs. 1 J. Wercman will glve a euchre party at her residence, 3944 South Broadway, this evening. WABASH LOW RATES. Louis to Kansas City......... Louis to st. Joseph. Louis to Omaha. Louis to Pueblo eee Louis to 8t. Paul and Minneapolis Louis to Spokane, Helena and Butte, First class ) Second class b. ebene eee 80 50 Round trip tickets in proportion. Ticket offices southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. a asserted DECREASE IN RECEIPTS. Some Peculiar Facts in Relation to the Postal Business of July. The receipts of the Post-office show a fall- ing off for the month of July as compared compared with the same month of 1892 of about per cent. Postmaster Harlow stated that there was one peculiar feature about this de- cline. The receipts at the main office and the branch stations were about normal. But at the Post-omce Annex, where near third of the business is done, the decline had been 12 percent. This proved that the fall. ing off was due to the depression in business, as pearly all letters from the district cove red A ny Annex are of a strictly business 4 Hefternan’s Removal. Geo. F. Heffernan, the picture and frame dealer, will move Sept. 1 from 1010 Olive street to 408 Locust. DOUBLE DIVORCE sort. Mrs. Annie Baker Trying to Gain Free- dom From Two Husbands at Once. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 9.—Mrs, annie Baker filed suit fortwo divorces in the Cir. — can be settled im no i Tm» POstT-Disratcn yveceives advertise ee ites Sunday issue, wants as — a * } on ra Ps * 9 1 ae 44 q ,°2 9 4 A 7 | Pepe wry ie M. ie Narr 9 * * ’ ae | 1 N — * 4 * 5 ‘ Ser — „L — eso 2 8 4 * 1 ** * . N. 2 ’ ays N g 1 1 Po 7 4 4 - x i. * [es SNe „ - * „ = th aN a) 75 * 8 RE, a N 5 N 2 > IFOR THE. . as — * “re _ sits il BAR ES, Dr. Grinnell Recommends Lactated Food. =| Cholera Inn I Reaping a Angust Harvest. Lactated Food Is the Surest Preventive. It Has Saved the Lives of Many Infants. Important That Parents Now Be Supplied With It. After using lactated food for five years In cases of children suffering from cholera infantum, and in debilitating or wasting diseases, during which time it has never failed me, | have pleasure in calling the at- tention of physicians to it, and in recom- mending Its use.“ So says A. P. Grinnell, M. D., the dean of the medical faculty of the University of Vermont, and the statement is published In the Ladies’ Home Journal. The statement is of inestimable value to mothers if they will but avail themselves of Prof. Grinnell’s experience. More than one-third of all the babies born die before they have lived a vear, and two- thirds of the little unfortunates die in the summer months. Cholera infantum is, of course, the most destructive cause. The infant’s stomach gives out, and frequently the natural food is not nourishing. That is one reason why lactated food is used. This food is pleasant to the taste, easily digested, and contains the elements of strength that the little ones so sadly need. It Is what physicians term a predigested food, and they consider it especially valua- ble in all weak conditions of the digestive organs, not only for infants, but for inva- lids, the aged and all whose stomachs are weak. Thousands of packages are pre scribed every year by physicians, but the greatest demand comes at this season. Wells, Richardson & Co. of Burlington, Vt. who put up lactated food, have prob- ably received more heartfelt letters of gratitude from delighted mothers whose babies’ lives the food has saved than one could readin a month. Hundreds of pho- tographs of little ones have been sent to the company by grateful parents. A child’s life is too sacred a thing to be trifled with. Lactated food should be used from now on through the summer un- til the child is old enough to eat other. food with safety. Itis not expensive; it is not a secret; it is prepared under the supervis- ion of no less a man than Prof. Boynton of the Vermont University; it will prevent choiera infantum; it will save the life of the child whois wasting away with this dread disease. From every part of the cc untry come the most grateful testimonials of its value—from mothers and fathers whose babies have been saved and from invalids to whom it has given strength, Lactated food is not a medicine—it is simply nature’s substitute for mother’s milk, and isa pure food that has saved many a little one’s life. All repytable druggists sell it, and at this season of the year it is of the utmost importance that parents supply themselves with it. to himself, If the moon I could — whenever I'm FE, my throat I could wet; The moon is a2 8 quarter —with a quar- ter | hear; you can nites 5 — — ce, Thirst-quenching, Health-Giving Drink. Good for any ny tle of year. Asse. package makes 3 gallons, Be sure and 282 His. RAAAAA 4 444 4444 4 4 4 4 4p bp i tei tp te te te te ie ii —— — — BIG SURPRISE FOR WALL STREET. National Banks Wil! Increase Rates on Call Loans to 12 Per Cent. New Tonk. Aug. 9.—Wall street received a big surprise this morning in the shape of an announcement from the national banks that they had decided to increase the rates on call loans of recent date to 12 per cent per annum, andon those of long standing to 10 per cent. Their reason for this is so many persons have laid down on them they are com pelled to do this in self- protection. Mrs. Winslew’s Soething Syrup reduces nflammation while Children dre Teething 28% a bot. Movements of the ‘Russian Squadron. New York, Aug. 9.—The whole Russian squadron weigned anchor = 3p. m. and the fi i rated from der consorts. She — * rect to Cronstadt. The other ves- sels go to Cadiz, Gibraltar and the far Kast. SICK HEADACHE —— eee eee ee — — n 2 a “ee This great ‘‘quarter-off’’ sale we will continue the slaughter until Saturday night. at 25 cents off each dollar of the old prices. All Men’s Dress Suits, one-fourth off. All Men’s Pants go at one-fourth off. ALL STAR WAISTS, ALL SUITS, one-fourth off old prices. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, WHITE SHIRTS, ALL HOSIERY, | PENDERS, UNDERWEAR, goes at one-quarter off. Our offer is backed by the truth of actual goods at the di Will, On and After August 1, Three Superb Daily (THE ENGLEWOOD Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. TICKET OFFICES . F — |p of ours on . LOTIII a, | SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS in the house. ‘Owing to the brish 2 8 ETC... Bra. Every hat, straws or new style stiff hats, every pair of shoes goes at one-quarter off. } don’t delay. Sale ends 10 o' clock Saturday night—get here before. J. L. Hudson, Clothier ORE TEN DOLLAR BILL! pean AY oi 0 ae 1 ee: N Sang’ seit idee gee fed . vere joa, * 1 . e N ee eee + Si it ae N 4 1 j ‘ * 1 Remember,every article iy es All Men’s Business Suits, one-fourth off. ALL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING ONE-FOURTH OFF. ALL KNEE PANTS, ALL NECKWEAR, sus. | 7 9 i iscount named. Don’t a 2 * N. Broadway. 12 3 take you to THE WORLD’S FAIR AND BACK VIA ANY ONE OF THE Trains of the Wabash Railroad, ROUTE.) One Way Tickets, $5.50. ... Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot __ _AMUSEM EXITS. UHRIC’S CAVE. _ SPENCER OPERA COMPANY. postal engagement 3 America’s } aonasnee „ Bassett. — S and PIRATES OF PENZANOG, gtons Next week—Martha and Bohemian Girl. Will Garden is 4211 The Summer Night Festival % Mound Oity 1 "aan 1 Car Inspectors’ : Protective Association of N. A., 2 1 GARDEN, e BOEHMER’S FIRE SALE! ins as these have never been Such Bar e history of the Shoe business offered in in St. Louis. Ladies’ $4 and $5 Button Shoes for + 75 Men’s $4 and $5 Congress for. 1.5 Misses’ $2.25 Red Goat Button for 813 00 Infants’ 75c Button for .-35c And Great Variety of Fine Makes at Very Low Prices Too Numerous to Mention. G. H. BOEHMER 613-15 Olive St., Next to Barr’s. NSEAS SNAG eA 566070660. bew c O-NIGHT. RACING AT SOUTH SIDE PARK. RAIN OR SHINE, FIRST BRACE AT e O'CLOCK, EAST ST. LOUIS dOCKEY CLUB Summer Meeting Saturday, June 24 ADMISSION, 800. Local races commence at 3:30 p. m. Saratoga races commence et 10 6. mm. Eastern races commence at 1 p. . Klestric ears on the bridge. PUT ALL YOUR VALUABLES) = IN A SECURE PLACE. If Your Securities Are Put in the Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE DE- POSIT CO. They Are Better Guarded by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen Than in Any Other Place in St. Louis. Sixth and Locust Sts. Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. FANCY GROCERIES. The best value in Fancy Groceries to be had at our salesrooms, W e become 212 NORTH BROADWVAY. We im urchase only the choice to choicest TEAS, COFFE IES, 808511 NEN 6, TABLE LUXURIES, WINES, LIQUORS AN AND 4825 CIGARS. Everything sold by us warranted to be as represented. Trade and Public #u PpPpilieda, PHTER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 29 210 and 212 Worth Broadway. | 3 POST-DI os medion int na ae ~ ; aes Le Pe soa ag L Lays of Ancient (Beautifully wt wee 4, The House of Seren Gables, (Nathaniel Reserved 1 t . 700 Olive st, end : Glenn“. 4338 W 28
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Fon SAL&—$75 will days lune counter doing a — — Mlestselvpi av. 68 M 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 192 9 n pt ‘ig. — err Rae 2 — ere ee ra STILL FALLING OFF. ANTED—Girl to cook and assist with light MRS. CROWLEY, fortune teil removed from month. 3 e 575 inet — : | \ housework. Apply 2937 Chestnut st. 65 1214 L. 8th to 1332 N. Sth; ladies 250; gents 50c. | —~——- OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front rooms Lee ie e diy everything Aisi clase and do. Wheat Is Declining and the Demand 1 Warn as brass polisher, Ad. ** 2 good . 4 girls; 14 ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van 22 16 tolor2entiemen; all conveniences. 13 | ing good business, rent reasonable; aad D 73, this Light. ö * this office. so laundress; go ages. 3533 - Dyke's, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at office. * The wh 4 ANTED—Mochinist. No. 1 in every respect, de- Ger 1 . their own residence If desired. 74 9396 1 — a wheat market Wen Weer . sires situation. Aadress M 72, this one: — — ————— ae : RG. L. HOTHON receives — * or —— 607 LUCAS A\.—A furnished room on 24 — PUBLIC SALE OF CENTENNIAL „ mes iene “ 5 ne | rED—si t 7 © rates write: y wou : Vir r on te- | Were een housework. 3028 kate Market st. car. 2305 Marre. 4 2 with bath, $6. 13 MILL PROPERTY. the contrary was the 8 as With a few painting: 26 years’ experience. Ad. E 78, this offlee.38 ANTED—A good girl for general housework. MES. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great temace 9635 9 hay rooms furnished for namie. Aug. 12 next, between the hours of 1and 6 o’olock | exceptions all were lower 8 r as 2 —— W "2832 Easton tr. 98 | trouble ‘will “do well focail of writs, "1000 bee, LOCUST ST-cNiceiy Taralied c were very few sales. The | Mayor. About it o'clock His Honor Cyrus y ~—o tenet Work as houseciesning ‘by first-class WA good girl tor general heusework 66 — av. 74 2808 front room; also other rooms; good board. | premises to the highest and best bidder tor cash. at — in —.— was weak. ery An 12 re v. 43 1 Ln : ALAY MASSAGE treatment relieves pains, giv- | 5 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fu Sala mill bas a capacity of 300 bbis. fleur, is in . onsequence was tba man, 3421 Lindella * 2809 y sur. roome; ning order, with new Corliss engine and other market cash wheat dropped to 5é644ac, with : ; VV 4B teD-Sist for general housework. Call at ing energy to the different organs of the body; sou. p.: ref. exchanged. 18 | TUaatog order. tect Aral and a never-fail- | very few sales. Ihe 81 Dp rket was ANTED—Situation by de 14. B72. shite 3341 Morgan st. 66 — and — 122 n 2 2835 WASHINGTON AV.-—Nicely furnished tag water supply EADS almost absolutely dead — Waele: busi- or te wor * . . ences only. rok. Hart Shestnut st. 2 0 43 ANTED—A girl to assist in neral housework. : od fthe mii] has a well-established rep- » A aD Situation by aa experienced man as W 2300 Kugenta st. eT #6 M&S 4 ~ marth af — — — 2 — . r *r ness of any kind was transacted. — us * 0 e6 4 = @ 2 Mutes good city references, Address D 72, ANTED—Giri for general housework; family of | tions at reasonable prices: strictly confidential. Catt 2924 OLIVE (sT.—Nicely tarnished room; so. Italian Fraternal Un‘on Picnié- this office. 43 8. 8533 Olive st. 66 | or write 1031 Park av ; take U. B. cars south. 74 | 2944 expo.; $5 per month; gas and alicon. 13 . bh Hank The Italian Fraternal Union will give their — reliable person, place to work AN TED—Experienced white woman for small PTV a a fee: FRANKLIN AV.—Fuarnished 24-ste ceoper shop. are attached to Joseph Hane, 2 . ' Gail ce write B. Medical C., Si hire. 2928 Wend room: ecel ana pleasant; reasonable. | Proprietor. «| twenty-ninth annual pienic at Ofenstein’s 3 sand evenings; sslary small. 2 family. 2912 Pine st. 66 sickness. Cail or write D. Medical Co. 9190 ; G 5866 Easto da A office. )}ANTED—Girl for general housework; goed | 7fnk world’s w ; — THOMAS 8T.—3 newly furnished roems, . rove, aston avenue, next Sun ° President Smith called order WANTED —sit. vy a German to take care of horse W wages. 1502 Elliot Av. 66 pe PB pe Tn 3 302 complete for 5 — 13 NOTION AND CIGAR STORE. banda will be in attendance, and those 9 ana 3 J. M 9 atter and cows and work in private n. mee ANTED—German Kiri for house and Alling. achievements are too numerous to mention as 2. FRANKLIN AV.—Handsomely furnished For sale—Notion and cigar store well lovated; will desire to dance will have the pleasure of 5 0 7 . = 75, Shs occ. on made a very neat reply to ayor Wal- 3 - ~ Sn ee eo ** 00 FAIRFAX AV.—Nirely furnished rooms 2700 Bacen st. 2\them. Ester & Camp. 916 Olive st. 37 | bridge’s welcome, and said some very com- things about St. Louls and its PVASTED—Good girl ‘for general housework; | ¢*Tly to avoid the rush. 7414048 sor 4 gents; Ist-class b oard; private family. | Fon SaLE—A fine 6-year-ola horse, harness and — | plimenta people and hospitality. CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOM 0 FINNEY AV.—2 nicely furnished 2d- floor buggy, $95; a bargain. Ad. O71, this office. 12 " 0 8. 42 19 rooms. 13 ; FOR LEASE. President Smith then read his address to — een Ko SALF—W 2 ot all kinds in st at lowest th let H a4 that it was well knawe OOL, corner Kroadway and Marcet st. Per- | nut st, In —— tor licht — cae sees 2 . Bothe Carriage and Wagon Go. 5 T° LEASE—A hotel furniehéd in a city in Indians — tae ooelety wae 2 cule co avenues sonal instruction given in all departments. — 4 \ ANTED—At once a girl for gene ral housework ; SiGN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. — . . Rs —— >a 7 12,000 population, brick building, three stories | the love and cultivation of the beautiful, and keeping and banking taught by actual practice. family of 4: nochildren; good pay; must be Fermerly on Washington av. R RENT—A lady living alone has nicely fur- 0 ALKE—(r excnange. 250 new ana -han and basement; gas and electric light; bath rooms had met on this occasion ina city which Open during the entire year, without vacation, an: good cook. 4425 W. Pine st. 66 Crewn and Bridge work. nished room for trausients. Address 0 73, this eper and top wagons. Vehicles aad harness of | and water closetson each floor: location central; had to show for itself a most splendid 0 office. 13 | alikinds. 1112 N. Broadway. 12 — — ym ag ge + rent reasonable; long ** record as a floral and horticultural. city R SALE—Phaeton, horse and harness: horse ndreee » this office. 1 In speaking of the condition of the florists studentecan enter at any time. Graduates are suc- — * rah J ; . eessful in getting employment. For circulars ed- ANTED—Girl for general housework; family of DRS. WICKERSHAM, = — dress Dr. W. M. Carpenter. Principal. 53 4; must de goed laundress and cok: good . e OR 2 married lady will rent fur- tle: t if ties leavi — — — other roomers; terms $12; board for lady if desirea; | city; ean be seen at 2727 Dickson st. 1 STORAGE. i blish t loying 16,847 2 WIA let-class girl for general housework ; os a Dental Rooms central location. Address W 71, this office. 13 R BALK—Low: ; ; 4,659 floral establishments employing 16, good wages: 5889 Clemens av., cor. Hamilton n 618 OLIVE er eT Fe "SW e CWO GOENS YOURE mAsee. term men and 1,958 women who made up among : * 8 ö 1 ST, ANTED—A refined widow wants to rent fur- wagon and harness; also a good 5-year-old road TO *. * A 66 * a: of RAGE—Regular sterage-house for furnitare, | them 1,823 floral societies and floral clubs. an ai . Spun Dusiuess, for relief work. Address K uP The enly office * — 4 rooms to transients. Address X 5 horse, afraid of nothing; eas trot fast. 620 N. 3d «t. pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ste. 1 safe, relie- | The sale of flowers and plants in a pear so ce. Ie . 4 ee N t 80 ce. roo . . x at AVE you tried “Harris'’’ $4 shoes: judge their | Herten pi; take surburban cars to power house OO | (Rem se Rmaiiae reiene Rei ae Gold Growss | \\7ANTED—A toom mate for a nicely furnished Avenue Railway Co. Apply at the stabies, 29th packing. shipping, el ä 2 the Ghryeanthomens coH pe 3 ; 2 > . ** * — ees e PVANTED—At 917 N. Channing av., « rer eeth extracted with was or vitalised air néwly furnished; 502. 76e and 81. 1841 phe Sh, duet, —— — — E—One pew awning ect, cheap: also — 0 : : sulting from the maintenance of it. andry purposes. eee Pinest. Telephone Mos, 2890 Mr. Smith, in his address, discussed to Ww 7 colored girl. reeth Without Plates. Office open until 9 p. m.; HAY ARD 8 SHORT- W 132 od servant giti; German 1 zunday. 10 to 4 p. m. German spoken. 4 MUTH f BOARDING Gruer Lumber 00 Gch and nee oF t th thetic feat t th 229 Page av. : — ~ — —-— ee | some extent the as eatures of the ———ůj 1 — velvet "Paes 428 is , TKD—A toute we 7. R SALE—Three tickets cheap. St. Paul and re- — * in the 2 the saving —— — . — ° W ANTED—A stout girl of 15 years to mind , 1706 LUCAS PL. -Ricely furnished rooms; Ist- turn via Diamond Jo Line Steamers; meals and LOST AND FOUND. and Christianizing work that the horti- a electric treatment. 2217 Market st. housekeeping, with all ¢onveaicnces, ences. Geden, 2315 Randolph st. 2 * 1 * PBL OOO a * ~~ -_—— . — — ~~ BUSINESs, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH W “no washing: good wages. ae V BC , } — — ee Clerks and Saicesmen. , TANTED—Young man with some experienee in R SALE—The horses and muies of the Cass — —— 9 * ‘ 2000 Franklin av. REMOVED. class board 18 | berthincluaed. Address K 70, this office > - K — 4 mies Et — : ~ culturists have done, ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTRANB. ANTED—A Gorman nursegiri to take care of LOUISIANA AV —Opposite Compton Hill EWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, all in perfect O8T—Monday—Flat finger-ring: C. to M., inside ? SIA} } * The address wa w of th J. R. SCHOTT, Prineipal. Were chiia 1805 Kennett pi. 7 DR. J. A. SHOBER 1900 Reservoir Park—Two lovely cool front order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Vraoklin ev. 5 L reward. C. K. R.. 215 N. 3d gt. 30 —— 8 r Speere principal of short-hand department of ANTED—A good colored girl for house and 8 = Albany) rooms fer two couples or four young men, with TYPEWRITERS OST—1l sorrel mare and bugey. Liberal reward ana special committees. They showed the vwara's Celene) IWDIVI AL INSTRUOTION. dining-roem work; no washing or ironing. . PEN TisT. board. 18 „ will be paid by returning to 2N. Broadway.30 organization to be in a most prosperous O44 Bellows’ Building, 9th and Olive. 64 | 2600 Chestnut st. 7 : Bete of teeth to $7 1903 MN. 10TH ST.—Nicely fur. 2é-story front Buy the best and most popular, *‘The smith OST—On July 31, one day and time book with | Condition. } °° 81.00 us e and other rooms; board; private family. 18 | Premier;’’ it will give greatest satisfacticn. Send name on same; return sameand get reward. C cme Traces W I a f children; r ¥ 14 The ; tor catalogue. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. ; THE AFTERNOON ROUTINE. aS ’ RI Bie sewing or light work and take care of e ren; Other fillings. 50e and 75¢ 211 LUCAS PI. —-Nieely furnished rooms; 11 M 3 Valleroy, 1905 Laffin st. 30 . TA ANTED—Hee! builders. Western Shoe Supply steady place and good home. 3587 Delmarav. 71 * as and ® class board. 19 | 408 K. 7th st., St. Louis. Mo. OSTA indies’ noid wateh, hanttae enae and iee This afternoon the Nomenclature Commit- Co., 24 and Morgan st. 58 Wire and gontlemen. we will pay you tract-} oe 25¢ 221 LUCAS PL. The most desirable piace in chain with ola cologne bottle ase arm; liberal | tee hada meeting, and the awarding judges Sb 4. ; : | transient . BICYCLES reward given, 2710 Dayton st. 30 | went to wort on the trade exhibits for the — to $12 per week to do strictly home work the city for Ist-class regular _ D—Apprentices for lithographing besi- . w. cor. 762 and Oli Ss. trance en 7 * K Wen 58 for us; no canvassing and prompt payment. GC. F. ab ves i @ntraace th st. 74 and day boarders; rooms hnndsomely furaished OST—$5 reward; — light-colored Seotch ter- purpose of deciding who was entitled to pre- Address C 70, this ofiice. : : Emmons & Co., Batterymarch and Water sts. Bos- large and airy; beautiful unds; gents or marri ; 1 ol 1 t , 71 couples desiring the comforts of a home cannot ce Big Reductions. hog * . — oa © Return to 3 miums. At 8:30 o’clock the delegates and ladies were taken fora carriage ride b r e — called at ns ton, Mass. 22 ° I Wi HNN) merning for work. . | : = 0 better in the eisy. NW 2 their W ANTED—Cream bor bon dipperto start in the DRESSMAKING. 35 HI Al NE 93 43 RANDOLPH ST.—Furnished rooms with N YW RS 2 Chrenographs Free. NN re wiitbe » Bae Be an the members ofthe St. Louis Florists’ Clu morning; must bes No. 1 worker. 419 N. Maia, — — 8 or without board. 18 —F, S Gf, S KINGMAN co same to editorial room. this effice. ” 12 $0 and were —— the principal points of in- ANTED—At Holly Springs, Miss., a napth ae eee se Is dangerous, still many CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, a \ 2 0 ; ————~ | terest in the city. gasmaker and gasfitter; German preferred. MISS OLA ISHAM, CAP ge et a dontists inst. Louis use 262 single or en suite, with or without board: MUS ZS : OST—Child’s neckiaee, with — 2a metal In the evening the delegates will reassem Address st once, stating terms. Y 72, this office. 5m Ir * 2 — and — — : r it because Dr. Chase has | southern exposure. 18 — on pendant; reward Lapverrrc. and fitted 20 Cyening dress a specialty. BITS 4334 f 1 — «%„ĩ Sa 2631 ‘LOCUST S8T.—Nicely furnished rooms; * 8 OST—Last Sunday at Forest Park a satchel con- 5 oe i — 9031 good board; home comforts: for gente. 18 MONEY To Loa ON REALESTATE. | LA Last Sunde! e letters and kaitting dos | American t — — 7 Wer e men on Grand and St. Louts avs ‘ O DO N ; UN DE R 2648 WASHINGTON AV.—2 beaatitally far. Address Mrs. Pirsche, Eden College, 8t. Louis. 30 Aten of Frere) | aay, 88 mashes morning, James Carell. 69 nished bay window rooms, with board. 18 ONEY to loan 2 912 — estate in sums to — OST—Oe Saturday, a white infant robe, | to the benefits of closer co-operation bet * 5 — —b— . Odont- CHESTNUT ST.—Handsomely turnished erms satisfac tory to borrowers. or write embroidered in blue, on Cabanne st., betwee ; Boys. WE SET YOU UP IN BUSINESS. r —ů loss! anesthetic 301 rooms, with board: “everything first-class; = particulars. JOHN MAGUIRE & ., Laclede ay. and Pine st. Please return to 8655 La- ANTED—Boy at 3045 Dickson st n No peddling er canvassing. We furnish you goeds knows for the painiess extraction of teeth. also first-class table board; excellent location. 18 1 107 N. 8th st. elede av. ;: reward. 30 W f 61 | °? credit, also free thousands of catalogues and cir- E. C. CHASE, D. D. S 90 Olive St. 301 LUCAS AV. — Cool, piess ant rooms for sum- N business papers en Convent. or 4th culars fer general distribution, with your same and ° * ome aren 4 : mer; reduced rates; good board; ali conv. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP between Convent and Chouteau, or Chouteay ncrease t „ Apply 3002 Easton av. address printed on each as general dealer. You can EASTON AV _Nicely furnished reom for — between th and 1éth sit reward given if lefts as among the people. This will be followed by BOLD aot. wunar; — . Mein end — #0 | an essay by Elmer D. Smith of Adrian, Mich., 61 | (Oo a mall-order business and make hundreds of dol- - —— ire. Write for free particulars, of inelose us two gent, with or without board; reasonable. 18 —— a ee N rn house-boy at 42984 Finaey av. stamps for sample catalogues and circulars and full 24140 LOCUST > Beat 24 as to be F chrysanthemums f K ST. — Beautifully furnished 2d i 61 instrections how to go to work atonce. Musie and 314.4 story front room sduthera i xpoeare, with e . we ALL SORTS. poses. his essay has the sanction of the : 1 n for * Address, in own Nevelty Co., (X) 58, Battie Creek, Mich. 43 first-class table board. 18 pistols clothing, trunks, musieal lastru- 3 enn Chrysanthemum Society, 1 writing, „tuts Office ———— eon PO PINEST.—N ished front and back ments, etc. Low rates of interest. FULL Tine of gas stoves, cheap; steves ox- wa — 7 MONEY WANTED. 3215 4 = southern and novenern exposure; S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4thss. 5 ＋ ae 8 3 Tena. 2817 He Hadn't “Frowed.”” ae : John Cooperwood, colored, 15 6 — — K WANTED Immediately. $15,000 for 1 2 — — all ae¢commoéation; — 3 * * r — 2 or Lor 4 vears smal! famfly; references exchange“. hi ai 7 toh 1 ASOLINE stove repaits, gas stove repairs, cook a WIr experienced driver. Broad way at 8 percent; security $200,000: no shark or — — os sempre ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, 8 . F District Court to- to * ary, 2405 8. Broadway. ö > ie PAG = ished rooms, with chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- stove repairs. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12thet. 33] guilty in the First day t team Laundry, 2405 way 62 shaver need apply. Add. K 515 this office. 25 3539 bg Fos 2 ngewe te conveni- | mente. wan a8 Dunn's Loan Office, 812 Franklin a0, | qq the charge of playing craps in the stables = at the South side race track. Ths ANTED—A good girl for light housework and Gold filling 200 S. 8th st. attached, *‘Souvinier De Grandpe’’ inscribed bi . er 5 ‘ eatso’clock and hear the essay on Car- Add. @ 13, this efliee. 30 nations’’ delivered under the ay ty of the 8 . once, young man 16 years old, o * os —W w * * * W y x 6 1” ne * ANTED—Money—We have applicants for 51. 1 ences. GENTLEMAN id to teens anant an MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. —— Cooper wood * 5 rking areund saleon. 622 N. Broad- 500, $2,000, $4,008. $5,000, $6,500, $10,000 ge en — way. 62 | $11,000, $30,000 and $50,000 on real es — S ‘ DELMAR AV.—Elegantly far. front room funds will loan $25 and upwards on house ve, PV ANTED—Colorea young man or boy for general r 0 one 1 per cent; we give those having money A . 305 0 ber pasties whe want saperior r . iris end — 2 — — W. beds, pillows, earpete turni- — 3 negro in the act, * housework; must bring ref. Apply at 4271 de ‘oan the bene o years experience in loaning oe a n — ES . tat 1017 d tute for the Germania Hospital; will 1 „ „ ' 6% | On Bt. Lauts real estate; no expense to loaner. Call ‘“« = ae hk RENT—Newly fernished, clean, alry rooms; eee eee en 75 157 price for used feathers. I. Davis, 61 0’ Falloa. a6 —— . Ae a * Add. 3 GHEST cash priee paid tor household . Washington av. . n. ¢. cor. Pendleton av. * or write for particulars. $25 1 oe eae best board in the eity; $4 to 85 per week — 5 WAG 5 JOHN MAGUIRE 4 Ov., 2 5 4 n ö r amount you desire, without removing propert goods. t done ages: 107 M Bth 6 F 69, this office. 18 a. ok ee aaah oun bamnee Dee H Call or send postal, A. Mueller, 2929 Olive st.26 | yet. I had my groun 1 Re —— — — — Aü——ũ— — — when 3 For the United States army, light ar- ery, able-bodied, unmarried men. between 2 Aenne Aw — 2 77 ‘ . : ** 9 ¥ ‘ 4 30 years; good pay, rations 85 A O01 West Belle pl.; ref Le ; rst-class board apply 4 os © p.; ref - | for papers; you can get she money the same day you d K 18 | apply for 11. John 5 King, 814 Morgan st. J 31 CHICAGO. **Five dollars, said Judge Morris, 25 st. — — — fo furnish satisfectory evicence as to H 1 10 I erences required. r and habits. Apply” * No. 904 N ave OU One) 0 oan? Teeth Extracted Absolutely Painless. — — — ͥͤ—QT DO YOU WANT MONEY 565 . — » private RIVER ~~ ages ng and , St. Louls, Mo. 62 ADVANCED ON FURAITURE AND PIANOS! ain en no trale teams Pot ISPATCH reesives advertisements | Weean furnish you with first-class real estate pa- You are not cious— This is applied to the its ende issue, WANTS 46 Well as DISFLAT, | per secured by first deed of trust on city property, ong on Sew PP AND ND AV.—Elegaat new 4 gums. 1409 1409 A K. GRA 83 Responsible parties can be sccommodated with L 1 street, the best residence pertion of Boate Lea To- Day. Gay in the week to sult the cenrentenee of ite | worth doubie the amount ot loan, in ameunts from fats, 4 rooms each; fine location. a upwards at low rates: no re With the asqarance they will be properly 8300 up to $16,500. SHELP DENTAL CO., 612 Olive St. 1816 LAMI 8T.—é-reom fiat with bath and moval; business private; can be paid back OQ ———— Wis igs Go decivescce e 83 N 1025 * . ee er closets. * convenience. — mt ————————— Reliable Certificate of Title CVVT p ˖ a SITUATIONS TE MALR. With 1 . “i on eo elephone (25) 713 Chestnut st New Four-Roem Flats for Rent. — 5 borrowing. Eagle Lean 4 71 Ving 8 —— — than * f Cooks, Etc. N weet? set as cook in eity or county, BOARD WANTED. water, . 6. pen! — WE are rents reduced $18. widow no . mon * _ 19th 9 Sed FURNITURE LOANS. ecorder Leute : ate boon 669 * > were.) Met et ee foe “*eeee ee © £888 C8 fe ee ‘ Mt. » it. by middle-aged woman as cook in ANTED—First-class board for married e le yf x r {eee one Seana CI! r ee | 4.00. remove Sou . e eee e ‘River = 5 Sint: ³ en -s rm * 8 9 somes. ~ ; SET a 0 Union Loan Co., Pine st. seribed, the following deseribed real estate ae ann fait being | Louls and at. a — & YY ANTED—Sivaation to coor, wash and tron by an + be 112 2 COLEMAN 8T\—Detached 6-room use, 18 8 newly papered, gas stove and 9 ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE C0. eee renne State 3 3 woman; suburbs preferred. * 4 7 mM, 4 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. screens, yard and bara. | | RADA N 7 poems, decerated to | Loans money on furniture aed building books; 1 ames r rr rr so, prtvase family 4 4 N ö Ss OU R I 1 E N TA I C0 242 suis tenant; gesand beth. yard and bara. 14 — a a of your property and pay off loans in Rooke eccoun ance oyen | ** S905 of ov. Ad. © fd, This OF : ° Ona tched cottage; west rates ee oT CBMs Oflce, 44 | Th) ANTED—Boaré and em AL ee HOOP OLIVE: STREET 2741 hall lawnacy A. bash; $19. 2606 Morgan. | Chesteat on dagen aoe "- ‘Bressmakers and Scamstresses. W * 59590 THOMAS e rent Lee house, 5 residenee = 5 — sault. toa. 2000: | TL°AQG° Sh NecedSeeariulet Tait tad Fensoasbie : = — , N 2 4 «nen where there ate no e se a : and 37th and Chestuut and Bell av. not = « ie ee other furnished rooms. 3 % per week. Address St. Claire, 8540 : N Kee RENT—Part of store 914 Olive 8%? $50 8 zl ' > per month. ste ver b order that H. % eceive the best terms end quit se ae — * . N — — — 8 : or 7 room fu j « Offee hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 15 2% ’ months; 3 adulte. to beer — — — — & 1 —
Page 7
105 dh N * * N — OS, i nter Was DUE TO gn AGE IN THE MACHINERY, & : n eee — Funerals Take Place to Walnut Ali Cemetery and Are At- tended by an Immense Throng. 155 ieee III., Aug. 9.—Notification was ge last night to Coroner J. M. Campbell at * home in Marissa of the fatalities result - * from the explosion at the ix powder works and he came | here early this morning to impanel a | gary forthe in quests. He found there were four deaths for him to investigate. Besides the two men who were instantly killed, Hickman and Estes, there were Mullach and Elliott, who died late yesterday afternoon at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Belleville. The body of Mullach was removed last night to home of the family at French Village. That of Biliott was prepared for burial here. When arriving here Corgner Campbell summoned six prominent citizens to serve as jurors,and oe them set out for the scene of the explo- sions in vehicles. The remains of Luther were found by the coroner and at the office of the works, and the first .. inquegt was held there. Haifa dozen work- men were called upon to testify, and each of them told the same story about the accident. Allagreed that the first explosion, which occurred in the press mill, was caused by a break in the machinery, and that the fre was communicated to the corn- ing mill, where tee second explosion took piace, by loose powder scattered along a tramway in a ravine between the two build- ings here was also testimony to show that the machinery which gave way had been carefully examined by an expert a short time previous to the accident ana pronounced safe. Estes’ was headiess. The head had been crushed to nore and the trunk was a mass of burn bruises. Concluding the examination. at Cine office, the jury . — ase, w the grounds where the remains sited in a basket. man nthe mangled, dis- ted and * It bore no resemblance humanity. A brief examination of it con- e investigation at the grou and then the undertakers de- — — ‘both bodies in coffins and hauled hem to the railroad station, where they were put on a Belleville train. The Coroner decided to have the jury render one general verdict after the inquests were completed, announced that it would be made known in Belleville this afternoon, From the nde the jurors went to French Ke to view the y of cy — which was at the home of the fam- ily there. Early this afternoon they returned to Belleville and finished thhr investiga- tion at the undertaker’s where the body of Elliott rested. The bodies of Estes, Hickman and Elliott were removed to Walnut Hill Cemetery for inter- ment. An enormous crowd thronged the cemetery while the triple funeral was in pro- gress. The funeral of Mullach will take place to-morrow at French Village. Nota wheel has been turned atthe powder mills since the explosion and itis said that work wili not be resumed for several weeks. ch and John Elliott, the two injured yesterday at ‘the ex- ee died soon after reaching Belleville at 4:80 P. m. Bishop Hickman an — * Estes, the two men killed outright, and Elliott, were expert workmen employed at the press mill, where the explosion oc- curred, and Mollinger was a laborer who ran a tram car carrying the pressed powder from the press to the corning mill. He was at the time at the —— mill getting a load. Hickman was lown to pieces and Estes was blown across the tramway into the reve where his body was found at 5 p. m. Cliff Thompson, the foreman, and Hezekiah Smith, a brother-in- law of Estes, who runs the corning mill, were also within the limit of danger when the explosion occurred. Both were felled by the concussion, but Smith, seeing the burn. ing powder coming his way, though still dazed, fied before the eorning mill exploded. Emile Elinger, who was preparing to go io work, was also felled by the explosion, and escaped by fight. a Winkelman of Belleville has tendered the 1 ot. the grounds known as the Fair Grounds of 18 r Agricultural Society in Belleville to — the Bt uls Single Tax Leagues. and his offer has accepted by these bodies for Sunday next for r ( u ot asingle tax picnic. Able and dis- * ed speakers will * present. The Cairo Shert Line rans to the gate | East St. Louis. Robert Adams, a negro hodcarrier, was Assessed $M and costs this morning inthe East St. Louis Police Court for disturbing the peace of a boarder at his wife’s house. Adams and his spouse do not get along well 2 and some time ago they separated. — has pacposses * since by ng-bh Flannigan’s pepin ng a alley. Her busvand has. bend stopping in * neigh borhood and keeping a close watch better half’s business affairs, Last night he heard one of her boarders was making preparations tochange 5 and early this morning he nearly ee life out — the unfortunate boarder by ming & — at him and ne shoot him full of ds of holes. alish’s men — 7 — down on him before be could doe to and he will Bow bresk roek inthe broilingsun at the 88. — County rock pile, near Belleriile, for some 12 r Stephens was — = f engaged all morning 1. the 8 mont yay 7 checks of the city Os. he checks will distributed Saturday. 215 tad in the money market has no effect on the 0 St. Louls City Treasury, seys Mayor 2 plank walk on the south side of Broadway from the viaduct to the N entrance is being re- constructed. The traffic on this w is extremely large the improvement will no doubt be wel- by pedestrians. * — on was held Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell soe evening at their eal enee, the — belmg t 4 anniversary of elr wmarri Voea! and pon Ce — muse in all its branche — die- r hout the evening, the vocal seiec- 1 a Mehring belng exceptionally fine, A1 aya all present. Arepast was served in A MISSING RING ‘Made the Basis of Miss Court’s Request Vor the Arrest of a Young Man. ’ Migs Julia Court, a lady of uncertain age, living at 2006 Wash street, applied to Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Estep for a war- rant for the arrest of Alexander on a charge of larceny. The 19 years old andis at present em- as a collector 1 e & Matthews, = 8, Chest- Te | ir oe formerly Parrish’s shirt fac- home, one day when claims to have entrusted him with ¢ a ring. She says he took the 1 and has never visited her since. She told to return again to- morrow, — 1 in the meantime the matter Will be investigated. A Cut of 10 Per Cent. The present depression in trade is resulting mm various firms reducing the salaries of their _ employes. some time ago the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. gave notice of a 10 r cent reduction in the aan all officers Pana em- a from presi ter 4 Recently the Meyer Bros. 8 Oo, gave notice to all chase reduction of 10 p . on Au 1 cent Ke — n the salaries oe 28288 m ute * oe e h order that that they 5 5 of Pu iets Pig: / _, r 24 Peat Ss / 74 . N N 5 n * nnen pst i revit 4 . H 8. The em of John Olark, the Clark dene undertaker, was probated this morning. He | ives $1 to each of his eight children, Mary 1898, the testator, ! prescribes: “My she not being mentioned in body Mew Suits Filed. The Missouri! Tent and Awning Co. has sued Jerome B. Legg for ten sets of frame covers or tents, which, they allege, he bought of thematan agreed price of $87.40 each, but which, the company says, he refuses to pay for. They want $874. This morning the following mechanics’ liens were filed: T. 2 Hewitt 1 — a, and FE. Me- Daniel, 8246, pro ae street north of Lindell avenue, city block 4,877, T. J. Hewitt vs. Henry Maltby and E. Me- Daniel, $54, city — 4, 877, Maryland avenue west of Sa Sarah stre August — vs. same, $112.05; — on Maryland avenue west of street. August Raschefag vs. same,$73.75; property op Sarah north of Lindell avenue, Hiram R. and B. M. Kline vs, Frank Mitchell and R. R. Roe, $51.65, property at Nos. 6186-4150 McPherson avenue, four houses J. Roe, owner. The claim has ed to W. k. Carradine. a vs. Fred Menke and Joseph $509. Materials furnished for building. ob Laclede avenue, corner of Car- dinal avenue. John B. O’Meara vs. Farkold Swandson, W. H. Gumersell, et al., for $432.15. Material furnished for houses on Page boulevard and Jones street. rop- rah Court Notes. The Herrmann Realty Co. was incorporated this afternoon. The capital is $1,000, all paid, August F. Hermann holds ninety-eight shares and Julius C. and John P. Hermann, Jr., each hold one share. FINANCIAL MARKET. , Foreign Exchange Strong and Continues to Advanoe—Gold Im ports. New Tonk, Aug. 9.—Foreigh exchange is strong and continues to ad vance, Posted rates were put up twice this morning, the last time to 484 for bankers’ long and 488% for sight. The belief tnat the Bank of England rate of discount will be raised to-morrow contri- buted to strength, but the main cause for the high quotations is the sharp inquiry from bankers and others engaged in import- ing gold. Theinguiryis so urgent that a moderately large supply of grain and cotton bills had no effect. The natural tendency of the high rates for exchange will be to check the import movement of gold, unless the advance in gold premiums keeps pace with the rise in former. The withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England to-day for the United States were 495,000 pounds. fo far as known Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. have secured $250,000 of this amount and Hel- delbach, Ickelheimer & Oo, to be shipped 9 the Fuerst Bismarck. Ridder ‘ Pea oy Co. have engaged $255, 000 and the Bank — Nova Scotia of Chicago, 3280, 000. GOLD FROM LONDON. Loxpox, Aug. 9.—The sum of £550,000 in gold was withdrawn from the Bank of England to- day for shipment abroad. Of this £495,000is for shipment to the United states. The bank is charging a premium on eagles, and is holding bar gold ata higher rate. The sum of £830,000 will be shipped to- day for New York on the North German Lloyd —— Lahn, sailing from Southampton, and the White Star Liner Brittanic, sailing from Liverpool. The Lahn will take the bulk ofthe shipments. Transactions in the discount market were at 8% per cent for both short and three months billig. At the close of the Stock Exchange, however, the rate in the open market be- came nominaland business was done sub- ject to a zn per cent rate should the di- rectors of tne Bank of England advance the bank rate at their meeting to-morrow, UPWARD TENDENCY OF SILVER. WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 9.—The tendency of silver, according to London advices re- ceived at the Treasury, isupward. It is this morning quoted in London at 80.7832 per ounce. The price paid by the Treasury on Monday last was $0.726 per ounce. This ad- vance is accounted for here largely by the heavy demand forthe metal in ina to move the tea crop. CARONDELET NEWS. Mix-Up in Titles to Carondelet Property —BSales Reported. Couside:able stir has been created in the district south of Bates street and west of Michigan avenue, Carondelet, over the un- certainty as to bounderies that has been brought out by the recent attempt to have Virginia avenue opened through the property mow occupied by Delaney School, Investigation shows that with but few exceptions all the present roperty owners in the Gamache subdivision ave boundaries that do not belong to them. The Delaney school completely blocks up Virginia avenue north of Bowen street, while it fronts on Fifth street in Gamache’ 8 addition. The regular streets are not roperly dedicated, and the streets, accora- ng to Gamache’s piat, closed in places since made under the city’s ned, The property district have had no misunderstandin boundary lines as yet, but it is probable that if any one of them should claim the street in front of his house and part of the lot on the opposite side of it, to which he is entitled acc — to his Ceed from Auguste Gamache or his heirs, andfence it in, the act would precipitate a similar movement in defence by his neighbors. — would result in some very queer compil- REAL ESTATE NEWS. Among the Items Gathered To-Day Agents. N. S. Wood reports the sale of a otztoen toon fiat On the West side of Cabanne court 160 an of of ground for, $6,400 f from Onaries rh t toT.T ey and J, J. Searcy for invest ment. The ere rents at “$64 a month. © Hammett- Anderson-Wade — * Estate Co, re- port the dre of 8397 feet of an including two corners De Hodiameoatand H amilton n avenues, in — Auburn, tor §lé4a foot, ~y Mrs. Jane Beau- wn, Niederlander-Thomas Real Estate Co. sola 2 house 2033 Park avenue n dwelling, with 90.4x154 feet The Kobtason-Fogg- the sale of 196x200 feet of ground fn ts from Josiah Bryan to Riehard Who will prove the site with nawellina. een-days’ Db t nigh sojourn in Chi —— l ar reid joa r. Sidmey Schiele of the Samuel Bowman Agency Will visit Elxheart Lake, going by way of Chicago. He leaves to-morrow event . he J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. report the fol- lowing sale 1410, a six-room stock brick Aubert —— dwelling with 35x180 feet of ound for 550, Mary . 64 lia from Louls J. Silva to five-room 8 Beat Mrs. Sheahan. Morris Sheahan of 1422 North Fourteenth street this morning secured u warrant for the arrest of Philip Brady a charge of wife. Last Sunday, A echan's absence, Bra ay fed a and asked She to * when, ft he Knocked her down’ most brutal manner, badly about the head and face. Ry Lacky street—No, 394 ing with lot 25x125 feet B. phy to Cecelia ‘a Devanny for a e e a — o: 1 . dn N 3 een » * 2 Bi a 9 ge ie 3 0 =a > “ ö Future Prices. Hi | Highest | — | Closing Yesterday. Closing To-day. — bea 558» 85 WHEAT. 15916 67 sa b 1 : CORK. 35 37 36 36 380 35 OaTS. zs ka om GO-Re ported dy Gaylord, i, Blessing 4 Go. 4 Oo., 307 Olive street. Aug Sept. — — : 5 2 | 34 WHEAT. | 60% | 59% CORN. | 404@% | 39% OATS. | 24% | 24 PORK. 12. 55 12.25 LARD. |} 8.12% 7. 80 SHORT RIBS, | 7.35 | 7.25 | 7.35 59%0 Dec 0 — pt. 2 Sept 59% Sossen Sept 39% | 39%b Sept | 24b | 24% Sept 12 25 112.45 a Sept| 7.72% | 8.12% Sopt 7.18 CuiIcaGo—Wheat — Sept, Corn—Sept, 39e b; Oct, 40%c. Ponx—Sept, 4 45a; Oct, $12.45. Un- een r - Short ribs—Sept, 7. 380; Oct, New YorK—Wheat—Sept, 681% e By Dec, 7T5\ec a, Corn—Sept, 48%c b. Oats—Sept, TOLEDO—Wheat—Cash, 59c; Aug, 590; Sept, 60: Dec, 65\ec. —5 1 ane 10 at Some 10 2 aie: at souC, at a 2 37e. Dec—5 at 866. Lear—15 at 20 at 86856. 350, 5 at Grain Inspections. Out. WHEAT. Cars. Noz red winter... 7 No 8 red —— Nok winter. Rejected’ winter.. Total wheat... e No 2 yellow.. Ne 2 white..... Nos white No 4 White No rade. ...« ....- — RS ty — a| ne es 8 2 @i wie Total Cora. .,,. Le LO : Grand total. 153 ; Stocks of Oe ats St. Louis en | To-day. |rWesterday| — ove +o 306) 3,442, 085) 3, 183. 576 4.552) 235,239) 479 3,108,475 124,529 No 2 red Sn No2 cern No 2 white ‘corn. 38. 362 e 14. 768 Noz rye ——2ä *** 1,934 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTs. | SHIPMENTS. Wheat. 1 | Wheat, | Corn. Corn. 36.170 Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn’ polis. Duluth. .. New York Baltimore. Philadel ha Boston 115. 7.433 1338 2 ae 26,795} 13,438 OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 861 Ddbis; bbis; Detroit, 300 bbis; 22 27,494 bbis; New York. Baltimore, 23,742 bbis; SHIPMENTS Chicago, 6,693 3,748 bis: a ak ee. 2,479 bbis aad pS .ege as — 625 bbis Future Sales To-Day. Wheat— Sept—135 t — 2 2 A * 10 at r 55 A Oat 58 a A 88. 1 ae at Siac. 10. — ine at 60e. 50 Aker 50 at . os CHANGE. Grain. et During a weak spell that ome with the eningand lasted for a short time, St. Louis was e best sustaized market in —— 77 in the West, pow age within Sec of Ohicago of Toledo. The decline here was on aly tee * there were more buyers than sellers at the lower prices, so that reactions elsewhere found this market in shape to advance. This was Wette and censiderable strength was displayed for some time, but later began to ease offand grow weaker and weaker, selling lc below top. The close was e below yesterday. Toashaky leoking and certainly lower stock mar- ket was the opening decline largely asertbable: this keeping alive the nervous uncertain feeling and the dresd that something had happened or was about to would have =a disastrous 0 onl unfavorable hap pentng was the failure of a small bank in Minne- apolis. Hull and weak English and declining do- mestic markets came in as depressing influences also. There was, too, the uncertainty as to what Congress would do on silver law, though trade was inclined to look upon President Cleyeland’s mes- sage with more favor than they felt when it was py issued. Receipts continued light, at this mar- ket off two-thirds from those of a year ago, and at the five Westerm markets the same large reduction war also seen in winter wheat al rivals —279,000 bu to-day, against 908,000 bu for same day last year.. Clearances, on the other hand were acain large, the 72,000 pkes flour and 588,000 » = from ve porte, equivalent 912 - 000 bu, and is was a strengthening factor. After 12 0’ clock another spellof depression struck the market. — eo venee S growed l, — du increase, 509.006 less than the increase one Rg 0, and the world’s visible hed decrease 1,027,000 bu. but the break in corn, discouraging cables Ant- and Losdon dell, Liverpool easy at Mond de- e and Berlin 1 lower—and * r cy * 66%c, is at werp cline, Paris eff the = mar See 0 Geek decline. tae due to the fall- ye, sold at 58 up Sige, 88 — to 58% II for seme me between bswe and ee Mec, then went down SEG SSS. closing er 1 A — then went ty vd ati bid fo bust at close offered at t . on 2 20 6ltec, bi > Shas. but at close nominal at 6lc. — wate Except some No 3 a 4, — via rau and the Atlantic sea and by millers located at near-b ba of NOA —— by carriers’ t as at ers were entirely out “and duliest markets pened he off at 67c and 7 and slow sale then; afte week Gad dec [ * * 22 ie r * side. 8 A A for 12 FS red-——2.200 bu and 17 cars regu lin © at at . ieee us red board points 2 the Adc and tor U amt 3 — ee . vay nly Fo Str twang “ae PFD . Stare « The close 1p Sept No 2 white SPOT Grap taken for port and a — demand for No 3 to, a erders, bat otherwise © market was fearfully a © milling demand r white, 1 = ‘deseription lower to sell. to a moderate ex- © for regular. No 3 — why at J. No A re gee * r mare No .3 this and 1 East e Quiet and steady. Sale 1 ear No 2 30@4Uc track this side at 36c. >acked lots on orders, —— wn light, but feeling firmer offer sold de higher t 24c, thou gh on non Call 0 —, at 23e. For 2 Bie bids none offored. POT GRADEs—Duill and lower, 0 4 offered = M at at aac, b id 23440, but 24c bia for D and F. 24e for 3 — ry —. bie ler at 280, did Zllec for M: No4ia After call 3 cars No 2 sold in Mat 24c. P SAMPLES—Receipts, 30 cars. Lower, and at the ecline there were mere buyers. Local dealers took the white and No 2 and there was a good inquiry for No 8 for shipping. sales were as follows: By sample in special bim—2 cars Ro 2 white at - 1 No 3 white at 2840, 1 do at 28e, 1 do at 27e, 1 choice No 2 at 26c, 1 faney No And 3 No 2 at 44c, 1 ne 3 mixed with wheat and 1 No 4 do at 288, 1 No 3 at 22e, 3 do at 22e. sample on track this side--l1 car waste at 2 at29c, ldo to arrive at 28½%0. No3 ast track—1l car Ne 2 at ade. 13 ie at Duc. Sacked lots on orders, 28@30c. 2 and stromag. A car No 3 sold this side Hay. shipped, 115 tons. The Goed timothy scarce and mixed quiet; at un- Received, 305 tons; market shows no change. wanted; poorover plenty and dull; Prairie In large supply and’ fair demand changed price Sales this side—Mix ed 1 eer at $7 1 at $12 5 Flour and Feed. Fiour—The market was agg gee quiet, there being little disposition to buy, while o ferings were light and helders not inelined to shade prices. The paring. wewouer, was light. Patent... 33 00@2 2500 hoice..... 0 2 152 20 pas 22924 85 Family.... .... 9002 06 Fa 2 30@2 50\Rye flour 3 2883 35 On orders—Cornmeal, $1.90 n grits and hominy, $2.50 @$1.95 per bbl; pear! meat, @2. 55. Bran—Firm and in demand, but small local ofter- ings SET rey trades. Sales: Country points—1l car skd at 54e, 3 at Be. ] ships at 60, 1 do at 65c. Kast track—6 cars skd at 56c,2 in 100- sks at GS. 2 ships direct orders at 68 yc. Provisions. io Chinene firm and lard higher owingto an advance ic , Pork—New selling at $13: no standard mess er Lard—Prime steam quoted 7e. Dry Salt Meats—Shippingagefobon cash or- Gerse—Shoulders at 6%c; longs and c’ribs, Tec; shorts, Sc; boxed, lic higher. Bacon—Packed shoulder, ge 2 Sec: c’ribs, Shoe: shorts orders— Shoulders, Stec: longs, 9c; 0 ‘ribs, loc: “short clear, Hams—Sugar-cured, 1314, as to size and brand, On orders, 14@15c, according to braad, size of hams and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—13@1l4c per ib. On orders, 1449@ 1 5c, according to brand. Green Meats—Hams frem the block, 12c; bel- lies, lic; shoulders, 70. Highwines—Stead y at $1.12. Lead and Speltar. Lead—aA better feeling and demand, 9 in somewhat higher prices, 100 tons selling a & Sc. Spelter—Nomuinai at about 334 c. OW THE STREET. [The FPost-Dispatoh quotatians are. for lots in first hands unless otherwise quoted, Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. } Fruits. Appies—Fair receipts and for choice and fancy the market was — poor, dull and slow. We quote: 75631 per bu; consigned boxes. 00. Sales: 10 Dbis Peaches — Fair receipts and the demand was tame, buyers mainly looking for choice aad fancy fruit; small, green and hard and irregularly packed neglected. We quete: Home grown $1@2.25 per be. Consigned Illinois and Missouri, peck — 280 0, 13 bu boxes 3850 10e, Arkansas 1 25@40c Mississippi and Tennesse péecks 20@30¢ and ly 23 100 exas ks ——— cases 60h 75e. Pears — Fair supply and demand. We uote: Home-grown, cholee $ 702. and cooking $1@1.25 rd bu; Le Conte, Lo- bu, 40e and 3-pecks, 80c; artletts, $1.75@2 per keg. Plums- Demand good, with supply only fair. We quote: Wild goose 50@60c per ly bu, Damsons 50@60c per % bu and $1.25@1.£0 per case, Chick- asaw 35¢ per peck box. Grapes—Large receipt of Georgiaand fair from other sectiens. The Georgia receipts are generally over ripe and dropping from the stem, which largely affects their sale and the prices. Home grown in fair demand and lower. s quote: Home grown 4 @5c per ib, consigned Martnas 45@50c, Ives and Hartfords 30@35¢, Concords 40c. Catawabas 400 per 10-Ib basket. Whertleberries—For the little offering there was a good demand at 32.25.50 per case. Cantaloupes—Large supply; lower, but active atthe decline. Sales ranged $445 per 100 in bulk; on orders more. Watermelons—Offerings not so large, and on choice and fancy large melons the market showed considerable firmness, but the mevement was light, r and small stock dead dull. Sales ranged on track: $75@100 per car for fancy, 85 for eholce: small nominal. In lots from store, $12@15 per 100; crated on orders, 15@20c each. Sales on track—2 cars at $65, lat $75, 2 at $80, 7 at 000 107. 0 per car neapp ples—Florida in ge a supply and demand at $1@2 per doz and $507 p Lemon e—Under 3 active —— the market was We uote: y, $5 50@6; choice, $5.50; California. $4@5 50 per box, and per ca ood. We quote: 4; medium and 4. 50. as to size; Mediter- 3. and Messina, $3.50@4; 1 — $3@3 50 K en seedling, $4 per a quote: Selections on or ere—Smail, 900851 um, $1@1. 25; large, $1.25@1.50; Jambo, 5 bu Dates—New Persian Haliowe’n 60- 1 50 B D ies. — boxes, 7er 60- boxes D. vors in boxes, Yancy, 14 da ibe: 00 les. 12 ime, 11@12¢ 4 ovais, $3 100 orn la Fruite—Fai hee W. p och; peac nes. > tabines, '$1.50@1.75; 23 .25; new figs, pears, 41 grapes, $ $1. ay EE Ry 20- case; Bartlett 00 per ed Fruit—Stiil very quiet as receipts are light PP 2 quay of the fruit l Sales on Dat AX. slow. Evaporated —— at 5080 for inferior to True for 1 sun-dried at etc. chopped and peelings i Vegetables. Transactions on the daily call at the Fruit and Produce r. were as „ Cabbage—10 crates at $1.10. 15 crates at 51. 18. Potatoes—Receipts, 492 ba; sbi mente, 5s 675 bu. Deliveries of home-grown about 3,000 b Oa the nearby offerings the market was steady + nalts 3%@4c; yellow, 4@4c; white, 4 oe Roots—Ginseng, bit S052. 25; extra large, more; seneca, 25@2Sc: snake, 12@l4c: olden seal, 120 13c; mayapple. 14 en pink, 1361 e: lad 40 black Ac; of tree, ze: ark of —— „Se: "beth, a6: dlood, 14@ 20 blue flag, with fiber, 3c; without, 5c. Cotton. LOCAL QUOTATIONS AND J Ordinary. 5 6 7-16 Middli Good erdinary 4 Low middling 7% Sales, 75 bal THE MOVEMENT IN ST. — @24 Round. Grace salted. 214 @ 2% A a de sex. 222 E * Net receipts for to-day Net receipts since Sept 1.. Net shipments to-day...... Net shipments since Sept 1. 198.708 Gross receipts to- — * iow peg —— Gross receipts since ~ 1 Gross shipments to-d Gross shipments since "Sept 1. . 488.641 Stock on hand 25. 058 NEW YoOrRK, Aug. 9.— Cotton futures opened steady at the advance; Aug. 7.48c; Sept, 7. 4e; Oct, 7.65¢; Nov, 7. 74e: Dee, 7. de: Jan,7.93e; Feb,8. 0205 Mareh, 8.10c: April, May and June. NEW YORK—Spot market quiet and Sl middlings, W 1 dy A Cotton ose gh Lowest Closed Yesterd sy. To-d ay. To-day. To-day. 7.4 7.49 7.42 7. 44 August . Reprembet sous as 2 Oet ober 1.58 November. .....7.68 December Sake 79 January. 7.89 NEW ORLEANS—Spot quiets middling Tue. tures at 12:10 p. m. * November . —— e ee 7.4 7. 21 | Jaauary. 7.5 LIVERPOOL—Demana fair; prices “favor buyers; Ameriean uplands, 47-164. es 1 Dales, of which 10,200 were American. Receipts, 14, bales, of whieh 10,990 were American. "Futures closed Irregular. wrie riday Aug and Sept.. ..4 21- Sept and Ode „ « «0 21-84 Oct and No.. „ett 4 21-64 Nov and Dee cesce ee 4 23-64 Dec and Jan 5 „ „ „% eee „„%„%„„ %% „% 6 „0 0 Jan and Feb Seeee WOULD Walter Hager Discharged on a Charge of Robbery. Walter Hager was discharged inthe First District Police Court to-day, where he was arranged under the eighth clause, as- sociating with thieves, etc. He together with William Butier and Joseph Downey were arrested on suspicion of hayv- ing held up and robbed a man on Aug. 7 at Seventh and Elm streets. The man who was roboed made no complaint and was not NOT IDENTIFY HIM. t, who cl bed. trial Evans refus was discharged. SARATOGA WINNERS. Only Two Favorites fuccessfal at the Springe This Morning. SARATOGA, Aug. 9.—Appomattox and Mar- tyrdom were the only winning Choices at the track this morning. Prinze George was de- feated by the latter. Void’s defeat at 2 to 6 was a hard blow for the smart ones. The — 93 3 (Tay | lor). He to Time, — 8 tot also ran. r 2424 — mi 1 ro {seconds igs ds), 10 A 1, 125 1 igs fae Fin * cre scr Ge Re “doe 1 . — n ae „ nae — — 92 e 8 market a was orale 50 earl Toads of" No. Quali 2 3 ö AN 40 27 Tex eows 657 21 Tex cows 909 34 Tex el, ea Hogs—Keceipts 685 head. The market with a light supply, the most of which was quality. Buthere nade 8 8 on need heavy 431 — —— a ful to . ese prices are —— sales for the same kind and N 15 A than the same grade sold — yeste HOG SALES. 83 Tex cl, ea Sheep—Recelpts, 1,702 head. The market was active and firm. Prices showed no material change possibly a . higher for a tew desirable lots, bus the average sold about steady, as compared with yesterday's advance. The improvement tm t quality of to-day’ssuppiv attragsed buye There was a good attendance of bu — — dressed meat men which stimulated ry market, and the trade was more satisfactory than it has been for several days. 0 SNEEP J. 114 —— mxd 84 ‘$4 N. 69 115 native md 74 3 74 southw — 85 11 native mxd103 376 184 native md 75 1238. w. mix 78 3 60 Laer 88 mix 78 : Price 60 native mix 104 3 75 192 Texans. 82 29 b3 native mix 102 3 88 129 Texans... 78 275 22 lambs Union Stock Yards. Receipts—Cattle, 38 head; hogs.780 head; sheep, 187. Estimated receipts—Hogs, 1,000. Market light, 788 507 packing, 85.2508. 40; butcher, 85. Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The Evening cgnzael reports: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000. of wh Texans; No Western rangers: native steers opened 10@15¢ higher, now weaker. Texans yh. igher; extra beeves $4. a2. 55; fed Texans. heavy 10156 packers, $4. acking, $5@5,15; 778.205 to Bs N light Mixed. 88. 80 5.60; light 4— 35.800 ,64:serted light, 35. 6065. 865 Sheep and lambs, — ts, 12,000; Irregular; prime Calves steady; choice lambs higher: commorn and medim stock and Westerns dull, lower; lamos. 83 5. 50 118 .45; Texans,$5. The@3 3.25; Westerns, KANSAS OITy. we 9.—Cattie—Receipts, and suippl 3.600 arke: 10@15c higher. 3 223 suppose steers, $205.10 Somes cows. $1 5; 1 and — tay 2.1 — 31. 5002. 0. eee 2,400; ments, 600; — 20% 50e higher, Bulk $5. 10@5. 30; heavies $4. 95@5. 36; wine. 4 5.35; lights, $5.20@5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 1,400; market n SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. 1 attie, * 10@20¢ higher; steers, * $3.50@ Sheep, 600; firm at $2. sroux City. Io. 25 Aug. Fee ee shipments, 20; Ie to 20¢ higher; $4. Catile—Receipts, 50; cows, 10c higher. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, * —Flour weak. anne ceipts, 289,62 u; sales, No 2 red steady and in moderate moderate . Aug, 66 67c; Sept, Grose; Oct, 7 Rye nominal; Western 5560. © . 2 rm. g mc; 6a 43 Bu — stern Westen. mess, $14.50, mer West Cheese eae oneal demand; Eggs steady — — ~% Sugar dull; crushed, 68 cc; Petroleum steady and quiet, — genes ge steady and gare dull and steady, Rosin dull and easy, 9066521 demand, 481. Heps dull, frm; Pacific Coast, 1 — Cottee; spot Rio dull, nominal at 1610 or No CricaGo, Aug. 9. —Influeneed by New York and other failures wheat opened easier to-day, but re- covered onthe fact that there were few sellers. athy with = ped. Sept o -10@5. 186. * 8p 2512465. Freig nts . a Taliow steady, Light receipts, dry weather, symp vance in corn and steady cables hel tec lower at Sg., deciinea to 59ige, and rail 2 2 Ole. Corn is uponthe dry weather. Sept opened about unchanged at 3YM@lkc, advanced to aly 9,00 and reached to 39%%e. Hog receipts were only 95 00 head. Armour was a fair buyer of product. 8 opens Te higher at 7.5Uc and epee ee 15 R. = Corn—Sept, ohe; Ps se May, 43%R0 — — — 24550 N 30% N a 50; 9 1 8.050; Ost. te. 1:15 p. m.—Wheat—Cash, 58% be Dee, 12 Cornu higher; 2 - Oates steady; ane t. 8 Pork 3 wad oy * cash, 7.900; Oct, apie. Harley biaxse weak. Timoth * KAPOLIS, Minn., Ausg. were dull. with only a lignt sealping trade, and rices epened easier in sympathy with stocks ater the market worked back to the closing point There was no strength to cables, cash $12.45 MI INN of last night. tariff 2 — in the President’ Ss message seemed to offset the favorable result of the recoim- mendation of repeal of the Ssher- man law. 8 to Bradstreet stocks 2 Wheat increased 281.000 bu during the week * further feeling of weakness. Sept wheal, 82 at Bai and rose to 54e, but fell later to Cash neat was was about ‘tke above 1 Nor in good demand. No orthern was in smail ostiy. This was a pre- supply 22 sold at mium of 244@3c over Sept. ‘Some choice cars were taken for outside millers at slightly better prices. No 2 wheat was in good demand with light supplies and sold at 54c mostly. Lower grades were slow. Receipts were light and not sufficient to supply mill- ing demand, resulting in considerabie being bought 2 „N. 9.—Wheat spring —.— *. u —Whea : No. 1 hard, G9'8¢; ANE: 1 Northern, Nabe wheat, dull; N No ! hg iy No 3 extra red, ey receipts, 2 shipments, 380. hits, 88881 — —— ite 0 * Hap~Firm; ehotes, . 0015.50. — — 70 $2.06. 30 our, 115. 90a bu wheat 5671 sks aks e sion to No 1 ra, Oatse—No 3 white, 280. sample inactive and nem TOLEDO, A® . 9.—W heat h easy: = and A Oct, $6.70 * get W LiVERPOOL, Aug. 3 * r. holders S. freely rn quiet, 4 Ere Nol 1 California, bs a ope — 1 eee 7 es * > — 2 35 r 8 7 p.m. —-Oargoes off 7 — LONDON, Au setts ae 5 * 2 VERPOOL, ing, buyers Bold little Jemand, American red * — R do spring rod winter A 225 ö 2 e 17 141 Sept stead Gold on the Majestic. . Summons for Mike Mahoney. Géorge Bonnell, a 16-year-old boy and a cripple, this morning secured a summons for ‘Mike _ Mahoney. — at 8240 — 9 D tor — Ar. ede 8. Sod EBSD .; oH “ne: Gk Gl th sao mete © ** 5 1 N * a, 94 4 2 — N „„ New Orieans....§ * a ayes „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ bees 56. NDON, Aug. 9, 12 p. is very quiet — ae are way seou are 0 "Mexiean ü New York silver, 3 Allouez, 1 — were a result prices at ttan oh Rat showed the : — NEW YO 1 oo 2 Fer Wy RR rei e. kiss and t — sented | ' nee be A she to id Del 8 Sys to Norshwest, — Dan deles on Spt spac bg rade on call provement was soon los Far B MI General Burlington — Union to 723% 1 noon speculation was steadier Corrected dally by Whittaker & and stock brokers, 300 North Louis. Mo. * 1 5 I 7 Central, 101 ading, 7; Mexican Central, Money, months. Sty per ope ae tT SE nns Wall Street. Gevels ents over ui acai Pages m. — There rumor ys fart 8. fatinre o amon ese was na. and . — ie to 4544. of ston abdete © were eaught on the — * ata nited States 2 registéred 10 1525 gistered * coup — * r- ne. Bs In DES. ...... — — es- N nas #00 000008 . secce 60008 ee ee es gee n d. Edwards 4 5 jade Sit Coston + $08 esse 4 Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. Be Lowpon, 2. — American 2 1 7 . * N. 58 3 „„ „„ „66606. —2õ— ee „„ „eee eee Paciic.......... SPOS C8608 “cteecccsd =@ +0* © seseee * e080 @r*ee « * „„ eee +e" © eo 8+ oe@Ge or adit men . 21 1 * in iy to öde New York Steck Quotations. of oe, J 3 Fourth aa STOCKS. American Tobacco Co., p pine te 3 „ „„ „„ „„ eee Central New Jersey... sded Chicage & Alton, dom ccoces nal Chicago Gas Truss 4 * — 2 — 2 — Ulinois. : 0 rn — ar. Imertean Tobacco Co., com 2 „enen 8 i * 5 5 el. ‘& Hudson.. Edison, general . 00. 4 Lrie, com eeeee ¢e8 #808 E srg * Hoekin 4 U ** Iiinots Central ... Gas com. „„ „„ d „„ EA „%% „„ „ „%% „„ „6% „% „%7. reren tis 288 Mi wt PaeiSe. ... .. 00 ccesece Mo., K. 4 Tex., pfd. Manhatten er „„ Northern Pacific, com Northern Feige, SI 00 Ohio o Southern : Ont. K & Se com estern. eee «8 ee © ew oe . . eee® „„ „„ te 223 * „. rr 80 . Dy “ef. „ „„ „„ „„ „„ . eeeree eee ‘ ene * Mien rr +=) „„ „ 53535 „ 1660 3532534 „„„%%„%„„%„ „„ rr „„ „„ „ & om eeeet “ae cent “#*ee ere eeeee fe ee ee “eee f bugs. 2 R 8 | 8 ar. * Be * ay ee tee oe i. 1 7 10 22 ay * 1
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a” #mdrew Body, a Peddler, Injured in ® * we a rt 22 7 „ * * vi that she and -has been begu 45 n a 1 8 ww 22 * 2 gh „ b ria Ie GR FN oe ae 8 1 * * ’ . , 14 574 9 * N 3 W ™ 7 Pat f Ky a Nys tertous Manner. Andres Body, a peddler by occupation, wes brought by the police to the City Hos- wound on the back of the in this condi- e patient was seized with 2 — unconscious. Dr. this ing he suspected maak — "skull © was fractured ke an investigation. claim that he fell while in a Gt i seve hildren, Among those who see Body this morning was Mrs. „ a . at 416 Barton street. She said 8 na 3507 were ongaged to be mar- o ascertain whether there was any danger of her intended dying. A positive luxury; saves 80 percent. Inves- gate before buying your fuel. Devoy & pital yesterday afternoon suffering froma Third street. 4 that the man was an Second District ory. — @ years old and the bright widow who conducts a ried in the near foture, and was very anxious PITTEBURG CRUSHED COKE, Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street Venice. Venice, II., Aug. 9.—The new St. Mark's Catho- lic School-house on Edwardsville road will be dedi- cated this week with elaborate ceremonies. A special train will be run on the Wabash from Litch- numbers of excursionisté are ex- pee towns along tle route. The Madison County Normal is in session at Ka- wardeville this week under ebarge of County Supt. ling. Hon. Henry Raab, State Superintendent, will deliver an address during the session, whic: will continue two weeks. ok Erhart of Madison has been arrested at the complaint of his wife, Nettie Frbart. on a charge of being a common vagabend. He will have a hearing to-day. Parties having claims against the Madison Car Co. are mating proof of them in compliance with a notice lately received from the assignees, K. 7 The Village Board of Madison at their regular moeting Monday * appointed Adreas ler treasurer, in place of J, KR. Beale, whose term has expired. It was ordered that one policeman be as- signed to Newport for duty. he funeral of Mrs. A Medden occurred day te t. Henry's Cemetery at East St. Loui ore on the improvement of the National Way n by Contractor Kraft under the super- vision of Engineer Rutledge. Agents representing a colony of 400 families from Hamburg, rmeay. were at Granite City Monday in quest of locations for homes and factory sites. They were highly pleased with the lecation and will rehaee all the northern part of the town site on condition that some arantee is given by the Mestre. Niedringhaus that their projected factories will be built. yester- 8. Keep Well This Summer. 3 “If Exposed to 72 ae 74 Bi * . Ww ö 9 4 VI: 1 Te - . i: Epidemic Influences Eat only Cooked Food And Drink only Boiled Water. Check Every Disturbance Of Stomach And Bowels with ‘Sanford’s Ginger. Containing among its ingredients the @6t of medicinal French brandy and the t of i ginger, it is vastly superior to the „ worthiess, aud often dangerous Ask for as substitutes. _ for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. NFORD’S GINGER and look Sold POTTER Dave & Caen. Corp., Boston. — \ NN WI DR. SPINNEY, THE OLD RELIABLE SPFECIALTIET. XX 45 ENol in the treatment T L troubles, CATARRH, . ONOBITISB, Nervous, renie ases ef men and women. LOST MANHOOD = Sy — — cured witbous pein. No cutsiag. and ail Blood and Skin Diseases witbout mereury. YOUNG MEN — the ein of early indiseretions, Weak- . Organs, can here Hoke Genito- rie 8 8 speedy cure. reasonable, es- te the poor. Oure Guaranteed. ’ ent s, ane MEN ——j re of Power. or troubled Less @vecutions of the bladder, or burning, or 2 s — 0 — am again Sark. wi moe seitiin e| relief and eure. — — unresogeised or neglected tees pertect cure in ali such cases. Dr. Anson B.Spinney Co. Office, 710 Olive st., St. Louis, des hours: e a.m. to 9 p.m.: Sandays, 9 te 11 a.m. Old-Time Local Turfites Reoollect Pierre Lorillard’s Trainer, Who Murdered His Secretary Last Sunday—An Ideal English 2-Yeer-Old-—Jerry Denny’s Resurrection—A Local Cash Prize Re- eruit. ‘*snip’’ Donovan, until last week trainer of Pierre Lorrillard’s Rancocas stable 2 year olds, who js now in custody of the New Jersey authorities, charged with murdering his private secretary, John Chew, last Sun- day morning, is a brother of Mike Donavan, who raced his string, including Tartarian, Mike Fiynn, Capt. Sinclair and numerous others, at East Side and the Fair Grounds, this spring and summer. After the Fair Grounds meeting was over, Mike took his stable to Saratoga. ‘*Snip’’ is said to greatly resemble his brother in personal ap- pearance and manners. Capt. Bellairs, the Fair Grounds Superintendent, knows the brothers well, having met ‘‘Snip’’ when he came to this city in the winter of 1882 to take charge of Palsifer & Sherman's stable at the old Cote Brilliante track. Mike has had most of his experience on the turf at Gloucester, Guttenburg, Olifton and Brighton Beach, and is not extensively known on the Western cir- cult. When he called onthe Fair Grounds Superintendent for stabling for his string this spring the Captain mistook him for **Snip,’’ and knowing the latter was handling a division of Lorillarda’s stabie, expressed his gratification over the fact that the master of Rancocas had determined to race at this point. Speaking of his mistake this morn- ing the Captain said: ‘‘Ihave met a great many peopie in my dayand have almost as good a memory of faces as the average poll - ticilan, but on this occasion I was mistaken. Still anyone who recollects ‘Snip’ when hs was outin this country will confess I had cause tobe. In those days, and I suppose he bas not changed much, ‘Snip’ was a great big, heavy set, cheery, red-faced Irishman. He was universally liked among turfmen and the last man in the world one would expect to commit such a crime as he had. The string he came to this city to take charge of included Hannop, Brad and an- other son of Hurrah. He also brought along with him his own horse Chilly by Ohillicothe, out of Syrian, quite a serviceable selling later. Brad was one of tne very best horses of his day, and his battles with Carson, who wasthe property of W. L. Cassidy of this city, were the features of the spring meeting of 1883 at the Cote Brilliante track. From this point Donovan took the string to Chicago and thence East, and he never returned again. When Pulsifer and Sherman sepa- rated, Donovan remained with the former, and between the two of them the great sway back Teony was brought out. Tenny’s re- markable career onthe turf enriched both Pulsifer and Donovan and ‘Snip’ is to-day undoubtedly well fixed financially. While at the old Cote Brilliante course he had Pul- sifer & Sherman’s string stabled outside the track on King’s highway. Many of the — turfites no oubt recollect him well. AN IDEAL ROL 2-1EAR- Orp. Matt Byrnes is a strong, powerfully bullt bay or brown colt, by Hampton, out of Cherry, and he cost Marcus Daly 4,000 guin- eas, or $20,000, ata yearling sale in England last year. Tbe colt is 15 hands 8 inches high. He has an intelligent, bony head, a beautiful eye, full of expression, with a shapely ear, well set on. eis wide inthe throttle, with a muzzle that would fit in the proverbal pint cup. Ihe colt’s neck is the only feature about him that furnishes a subject for the experts to criticise. It appears short to many critics, but others say itis set on his body too high, while still others say it is not deep enough. It may surprise some of them to learn that the feature they condemn is just what the English turfmen desire inacolt, asthey prefer the weight elsewhere and dislike colts that crest in their 38-year-old form. Matt Byrnes’ shoul- Gers are ofthe best description. They are notin the line of any of this year’s 2-year olds, dut are sufficiently oblique to give his mighty forearm an appearance of being in pro portion to as strong a set of forelegs as ever a :- year- old stood upon. The cannons. are flat and the tendons are set in close. The ankles are strong, not at all round, witha medium paste:inanda foot that isa model. His withers run well back. The middle piece, with its round, roomy barrel, pleased every turfman who inspected the cit. He girths seventy inches. Heis extremely well coupled with powerful quarters that are ab- normally muscled. His stifies stand out clear and his hind legs are remarkably pow- erful. king atthe colt from behind his quarters show plainly that he has wonderful propelling power and unless all signs fail he should train on into one ot the grandest horses on the Americanturf. Marcus Daly is the first of the American buyers to beard the lion in his den and purchase the most de- sirable colt offered at public sale in England. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. The butchers took possession of South Side Park last night and standing room was at a premium. The grand-stand, betting ring and quarterstretch were packed to suffoca- tion with the largest crowd that has evor been within the gates of the course since it was opened, which demonstrates conclu- sively how popular the sporthas become locally. The winners were Heloise at7to5 Ben Harrison at 6 to 1, Black Charlie at 8 to i and Dan Farrell at 15 tol. TO-KIGHT’S ENTRIES. 0 N ick ead! Second race Cassa „ Guese 117. Third race, four fuarlongs—Catoosa 112. Leta L.. 112, Ollie 112, Gold Dust 112, Habbis 117, Bangum 117, John Oliver 117, Abe Halstead 117, Sunday B. 117, Cycione 117. Fourth race, five and one-half furiongs—Patience Stapieton 100, Sadie Thompson 102, Josephine Cas- rf a mentor. saan a) 1 B. 189 „St. rew „ Yank 4. H. . tee s ee Boy 114, Packhorse Jack Murray and El Paso rana dead heat for the second event yesterday at the course across the river. The purse was divided. — 4 —_ epee * ~ successful in the re- s. © winners were Cold Deck at (to l, Rustic at 8 tos, Man at 5 to 2and Artiess até tol. — TESTERDAY’S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Monmoeth Park—Rightmore at 20 at 7 to 10, Senator Grag at 11 to 10. AALS yy * Uncie Jess at 6 to 1 and Mary Stool at 8 At Clifton—Bess McDuff, Starling. Mabel Glenn, Remorse and Bon Vea, ns. At Hawthorne * arian, Inge- sit. Liadolette, Emma Primrose, ebn. „ Fagen, Nettie Howard, Grand Prix, Eli and Fasset. Track Talk. Besides selling Charley Boots a named Ariola co a pee phy ee fee string, shel ship and are ering a nice „ their being with Aureilan last week. r Daly's lroquois colt Senator Grad ale — 0 os ay. J. R. „F. Keene i seeond 32 Byron McClellan 1 third. omino and Dobbins were ecratehed ator Grady, with 118 pounds up. covered ihe six k Jorden bed the mount on four of the six win- ners at Hewthorne yesterd sailed On * end seme of these go- Cyclo —— — — GLOBES you. CREDIT Koehſer's Installment House, 62 OLIVE Sr., Up Stairs. MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDITE (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, OW INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount purehased must be pald down; the baiance in small weekly or monthly payments. Business & transacted strictly confidential. Open daily from 8 . m. B11 9 p. m. Saturdays until 11 p. m SHOES, HATS GLOBE, We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. 27 r Se. PEP ** GRE we: TY Dy Ss eats WZ n e swat > 2 N N N 1 8 . 21 * a 2 eee iH o's 5 y * 1 N ae % Ryo ‘Sen . git 0 * mal — 2. 5 . « . oe ** 7 5 . 94 5 n ee ee ere fe iy T ODD-AND-END SA All odds and ends left over from our Clearing Sale must go. Now is the time we can fit you at ridiculous- If you want a Suit for yourself, a Suit for your boy, ora pair of Pants for yourself or boy, Shoes for the whole family, Hats and Furnishing Goods for everybody, come now, while this opportunity is afforded You will never regret it. $50.00 7 $50.00. til | Conundrum .... What is it that man eften sees, Kings seldom see and God has never seen? The lady physicians censtituting the Homeopathie Hospital Society, wishing to further the cause of the Hospital, propose to the charitably disposed public that they enter into a guessing contest which will be entertaining as well as profitable to the suc- cessful guesser, and this is how we propose todo it: Any one wishing to enter this $50 (fifty dollar) prize contest will enclose the above conundrum, together with the solution of same, their name and address, and 25 cents in aa envelope and send it to Dr. Eva G. Condon, President Homeopathic Hospital Society, 1610 Wagehairgtom Aw. Contest will be open till August 15, at which time all guesses must be in. The frst correct answer will win the prize. Entire Half Block, N.W.Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Telephone 2840. i> SUMMER FOOTWEAR In Every Department oT Swopes 311 NORTH BROADWAY, CUT TO VERY LOWEST PRICES. Telephone 4023. * > E . 2 CONFIDENTIAL. You know a thing or two, bat mati” Bas to know, that the ens Cutest speaking, as cheap if you’ve e bs Sanaa MONEY IN HAND Go tone of em. They're summer-welgnt Cheviots and FW HUMPHREY & 60.4 te In to-night’s event, is liable to result in the reaking of a recerd. Last night in the Butchers’ Handicap race at Sout Bide Dan Farrell won the race by a head from Gen Marmaduke in 1:50. Thisisnow the track record at South Side and it shows that every horse in the event in question was trying hard, as Farrell got there only by a nose. Charlie Houston is still the winning jockey at South Side, but McFadden and Turner are begin- ning to push him for leading honors. JERRY DENNY RESURRECTED. The Onee King of Third Pasemen Joins Louisville and Holds His Own. Jerry Denny made his appearance in the National League ranks yesterday, in a Louis - ville uniform, and participated in his first game for the season of 1893, He played a beautiful game in the field, Dut was weak at the bat. Twice he made those wonderful one-hand stops that made his name famous in years past, and he was sure death to bunted balls. Jerry, in his day, was the greatest third baseman on the diamond. That was wen he played with Providence and afterwards in this city with the old Maroons. From here he went to Indian- apolis, then to New York, where his work let down and he was released. Last season, after Pittsburg released him, he dropped out of sight entirely. This season he joined the Southern League and has been playing so it is said, his old time game again, If this is correct, Louis ville will have the greatest third baseman in the business. WINNERS AND LOSERS. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 17; Chicago, 10. game—Pitteburg. 9; Chicago, 8. At Cleyeland—Cleveland. 13; Louisville, 3. ond game--Leuisville, 4; Cleveland, 2. At Baltimore—bBailtimore, 6; Philadelphia, 4. At New Yora—New York, 13; Brooklyn, 9 At Washington—Bostoa, 7; Washington, 5. Second Sec- The Championship Racs. Clubs. PF. W. I. Pe.| Clubs. P. W. L. Pe. Boston .....88 60 28 „882 Cincinnati. . 86 41 46477 Philadipha 86 63 33 .616/St. Louis. . 86 40 46 .465 . 53 34.609 Baltimore ..86 39 47 .454 Cleveland . 82 48 34 -585|Chicago.. ..87 .402 New York..86 43 43 .500| Wash’'ton ..86 31 55 .360 Brooklyn . 66 41 45 .477/Louisville 77 27 60 .351 Base Ball Gossip. Few ball players believe that Twitchell beat John Hatfield's great throw. They think that he threw with the wind, whereas Hatflelad threw across the wind **Silver’’ King says that he will throw against Twitcnell for $500a side. Guess he can be accommodated. The Brooklyns have released Stovey. It was only two years ago that the League and American Asso- ciation west to fighting over this player. The Brooklyns are said to be still trying to secure Outtielder Lachance of Wilkesbarre. Anson still eiaims that the Chicago team, outside of the pitching department, is all right. Jake Beckley made his 100th safe hit Monday. Gunson, Schriver and Sugden each caught two games yestertay. Chariey Farreli played a really phenomenal game yesterday. His record was five hits, two put-outs, six assists and ene error. He was on third for Wash- 1 emming won his game as usual for Louisville yesterday. Guneon is batting bard for Cleveland. The Browns piay an exhibition game at Columbus to-day. —̃ͤ —ę —ů—ů—ů (＋V2n A LOCAL CA&H PRIZE RECRUIT. R. E. Bellecour Will Join the Ranks ofthe National Cycling Association. One of the most interesting features of the bicycle races held under the auspices of the National Cycling Association is the novice race in which new recruits to the profes- sional ranks generally participate. There wili be a novice race inthe national cycling races next Saturday and Sunday at new Sportsman’s Park. The first local rider to enter it isthe well-known bicyclist, R. E. Bellecour, who is one of the oldest wheelmen in st. Louis. He was an associate member of the Ramblers, the first local rider to mounta Star, and he won the fiVe mile State championship race five years ago at the old Globe Rink. Bellecour says he joins the rofessional ranks because there is something worth competing for in good hard cash prizes, against the lighter prizes offerea in the amateur ranks. ” several other will soon join hands rofessionals and who will he National Oycling Association pi PICs Flavoring © Extracts colors. Bellecour’s move means more than appears on the surface. It means that the splendid success of the National Cycling Association races held at new Sportsman’s Park last Sun- day week, has set some ofthe local cyclists to thinking their way, and it is evident that some of them will soon shake the dust of whirling and wheel in line the successful running of the National Cyclin Association races, Any local cyclist who desires totake part in the novice race for which cash prizes are given at new Sportsman’s Park next Sun day, can do so by sending his application to George Munson, Sportsman’s Park, who will send it tothe National Cycling Association, headquarters at Philadelphia. Pete Berlo, the celebrated rider from Bos- ton who has given Champion Wheeler his hardest rubs, will be here to compete Sunday next, while the inimitable Nick Kaufman will give exhibitions of his wonderful tricks on a wheel—a half wheel, a spokeless wheel, inside a wheel and in every wag except show- ing any evidence of any wheels in his head. TYLER SMASHED THE TRACK RECORD. Great interest was manifested in the fourth heat ofthe one mile handicap at the inter- national races yesterday. Tyler of Spring- feld broke the mile recordofthe Chicago track. He made the mile in 2m. 18 4-5s., and finished second in the race against a 110-yarda handicap. The other winners were Zimmer- man, who won two races; W. A. Rhodes, OC. W. Murphy, J. J. Broadenberg, H. Dier- berger, and the Chicago Cycling Club’s team Tuttle, Bliss and Githens. THE BIG AMATEUR BEGATTA. Detroit Fast Filling Up With Orack Oars- men From All Over the Country. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 9.—The annual re- gatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen started to-day and will extend over to-morrow, to De followed Friday and Saturday by the regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association. Allthe great amateur oarsmen of America are pr esent to compete forthe honors and it is expected the four days’ racing will be the best the country has ever witnessed. Only one event on to-day’s programme—the inter- mediate eight-oared race—will be finished. The rest of the afternoon will be occupied in etting rid of the preliminary struggles. ‘here are seventeen men entered in the senior single amd in all the other events the felds are large. The Belle Is'e course has not had so animated an appearance for many a day as yesterday and this morning. Shells ofall sizes and description darted about on the water. The four-oared shells of the Ar- gonauts of Toronto and Atlantics of Hoboken collided yesterday afternoon and the Argo- naut shell was wrecked. The Argonauts Nen for a new shell and it is doubtful if it will reach them in time to take part in the events of this afternoon. The last of the oarsmen arrived this morn- ing. The corridors of the hotels remind one of the good old times in rowing when the sport was the leading one here and every- thing bespeaks the success of the annual re- gatta. Nearly ali of the members of the Executive Board came in Sunday, and since that time they have been aiding the local committees in arranging the details of the regatta with which they are, perhaps, more familiar than any other men inthe country. The weather is perfect for racing, Clear and warm, andthe water at this hour (10a. m.) is smooth as glass The following men have been selected to officiate at to-day‘s and to-morrow’s events. Referee, Jas. B. Pierson, President of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen ; Alternate Umpire, M. A. Mulin of Newark; Walter Stimpson of North ＋ ; timers, W. C. Jupp, M. A. Mulin, Julius D. Mahr ot New York; juage at the Onish, A, B. Hopper of Newark; clerk of the course, F. R. Fortmeyer of New York. el CREEDEN’S BIG HANDS. The Australian Has e Larger Pair Than Either Joe Goddard or Joe Butler. Dan Creeden, who is to fight Aleck Greg- gains at Roby next Monday night, is said to have a larger hand than eigher Joe Goddard or Joe Butler of Philadelphia. Warren Lewis, Greggains’ backer, has wagered $2,000 with Col. John Hopkins of Boston on his man. and as this is the through a rigid course of train ing he 16 surprised. hen he was maten nt Be was asked whet her he could — He sald he did not know, work hard to there. I he can fight at 164 and be would that F hird time has concluded * time was with and no that he cannot feet i inches in height and weighs 272 pounds. I oye little exertion he can expand his chest 8% T SADDENED HIM. inches beyend the ordinary measurement, which is 52 inches. While in the act ef expanding the chest Pierce increases his height seme 34% inches. pe Police Sergt. Purcell Says He Has Nothin’ at All to Say. Sergt. Thomas Purcell ofthe Second Police District was a visitor at the Four Courts to- day forthe purpose of verifying the pub- lished criticisms made by Judge Morris from the Police Court bench. On hearing a case in which an officer, sent by § Sergt. Purcell to investigate a disturbance,arrested the offender, Judge Morris discharged the defendant and volunteered some bitter criticism of the Sergeant, concluding with the opinion that Sergt. Purcell should have the stripes stripped from his uniform and be reduced to the position of turnkey. ‘‘Up to date“ said Sergt. Purcell, te retrieving antics of some ‘push’ officials to burriedly establish themselves in the good opinion of decent le when an investigation ity Hall was threatened exceedingly funn to for ridiculous effrontry the recent pretense of some of the Four Courts’ officials outsteps everything in this clannish competition for popular favor with- held on such excellent grounds. Nek it’s enough to make a weeping willow sp it {ts sides with laughter, ow, that this is the view of many Ls — is beyond dispute, and I wonder that Judge Morris, in going en- tirely out of his way to reprove me in my absence and enumerate his strict code, was notafraid that he might be classed with these officiel fakirs. But what grave in- ay ope this eminent jurist might thus do himself in his devotion to his duty does not concern me, beyond the considerable draft it makes upon my admiration. What grieves me is to be so reproved, after a record of twenty-seven years of police service not marred by any pubiished or private disgrace or use of my official power in any affair to make me hang my head in shame, my friends pity me or my enemies spare me through mercy for those dependent on meand not responsibie for my moral depravity. But I must bear my sorrow in silence.’’ The People’s Opportunity. Although the stringency in financial circles has been close and felt by thousands of wage workers, and bread winners, the Great Fire Sale still in progress at G. H. Boehmer’s, 613 and 615 Olive street, still continues to be the event of the season. Some days after the Are Mr. Boehmer opened his magnificent $40,000 stock of fine shoes at less than halg their value. Since then the sale has been so enormous that it has been reduced one-half. He now offers the balance to the public at exceedingly low prices and poor indeed is he or she who cannot afford to buy at t his sale, Don’t miss it. D ruggist Emile Kuenster’s Appointment. Mr. Emile Kuenster, the well-known st. Louis druggist, has been appointed Inspector of Medical Purchases for the Indian reservations. The appointment was made by Hon. D. M. Browning, the Indian Commissioner, and Mr. Kuenster has mailed him his oath of office. The position is a very important one, and one which Mr. Kuenster is admirably qualified to uli. Besides being a most capa- ble druggist and judge of medicines, he is a man who bearsan excellent reputation for business integrity. Lamps. A magnificent stock to select from, $2.50 to $75, at Mermod & Jaccarda’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Write for Catalogue. Cella Does Not Kuow Them. Louis Cella, the saloon-Kee per of Sixth and Morgan streets, where some of the plunder of the two shop-lifters arrested Monday was found, claims to have never seen the. people until thatday. He says they came into his saloon and bought drinks, and the man left a parcel saying he would call forit. Later the Dr. CARSON SUES THE VON DER ANHES.—— Dr. N. B. Carson gesterday filed two suits in the Cireuit Court—one was against Christ Von der Ahe for $70 for professional services and one inst his son, Ka Von der Ahe. for 61.101 for profes- sional services. The Edward Von der Ahe bill is for treatment just after the young man fell under 4 police got it and found it was stolen prop- e rty. street car. CONRADS IN ibn. The Glayers of the Indiana White Caps Ready for Another Battle. A Corrpow, Ind., Aug. 9.—The entire region known as Mosquito Creek Valley, where the two Conrad boys ambushed the mob of White Caps who came to theircabin tohang them last Sunday morning, is practically under martial law. It is known that the brothers returned from Kentucky and are harbored by some oftheir friends in the valley, end that they will try to carry out their threat to kill three men whom they suspect of instigating the attack upon them. Every man in the region, which is a very wild one, goes heavily armed, and persons supposed to be connected with the regulators keep careful watch of stranger who comes into the locality. Conrad and her daughter are in hiding, ing violence at the hands of the wh 2 pe „ Theiraddress is Known, however, to rs. Lizzie Jones, a near neighbor and a rela- tive. There was a report that they Ld al- ready met death at the hands of the white- — but this was disputed by Urs. ones. WHITECAPS CAME TO GRIEF. WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. 9.—Whitecaps came to grief in West Virginia Sunday night similar to the experience of the Indiana avengers. A mob went to John F. Wiler’s boarding-house at Sweet Springs to tar and feather him because he had not left the cor try as ordered. When the mob attempted break down the door Wiler stepped out, si and killed Powell Beckner and probably fatally wounded Thomas Coyne. Coyne was a well-to-do farmer, and was respected in the community. Beckner had been employed in connection with the management of the hotel at Sweet Springs. Wiler surrendered to the authorities. ö Missouri Post masters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9%.—The following postmasters were appointed in Missouri to- day: ‘Carl Junction, Jasper Co., L. B. Cook, vice T. B. Milton . Pope, St. Clair Co., b. N. Youree, vice A, 3 22 Co., B. H. McDonald, m n, D * . * vice J. W. Rutter, resigned. . — eee — — — — 4S aol 4 al 4 4 4a 4a 4« a. ol 4 prise 29) \59' 59 09) 09' 09 ol @ ja + a? ha * ha thf ™ 4 * 2 e 5 e 2 8 * RovAl. Baxinc Powper the purest . 2. * average of the others. = more flour than a pound of the others. * * 4 * 4 4 4a _ a’ Se Sa aS a ah ah) en, a a, op Cn Cnn OO OOOO * ja MOM MOM ah aha 4 4a) 447 4 45) 4% “ 4 a Royal Baking Powder is 22 Pa 7 — * 4 . eee > purest i 1 * * att : 8 hie Z meh aes a aM > TS / we ead Oat 5 8 5 8 b n St. Louis City Authorities Recently tested the baking powders, and reported 34 per cent. greater in leavening strength than the That is, a pound of Royal will raise 34 per cent. 4 vs) ‘ = F 2 8 N. Rye Sot ene + « * « * a * a * . e. * — — 4 = ~~ 3 eee dot 2 1 — 122 and best, and 4 aasee 994 e i see ae << 1 d 4 «rt a st ae — - + Accordingly, if Royal sells at retail for 45 cents per pound, the leavening value of the others does not exceed 30 cents. If Royal is sold at wholesale at 39 cents, the value of the others is not more than 26 cents. Therefore, if more than 30 cents is paid for the others at retail, or 26 cents at wholesale, they are dearer than the Royal and their purchase is wasteful. | : tere strength and most econ om